The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 01, 1935, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
?
Catawba Fertilizer Company
OF LANCASTER, S. C.
Manufacturers of
High-Grade Fertilizers
Let us advise and figure with you
before you buy
Basic Slag Nitrate of Soda Materials
Springs & Shannon, Inc.
RALPH N. SHANNON, Manager
HOTSPUR 2nd WON RACE
(Continued from page one)
mcyer's Drapeau, ridden by Randolph
I >ufTey.
Fairy Lore began to slow down
soon after the end of the first lap,
despite hard urging by his rider on
the back stretch, dropped steadily
back, despite a spurt which put him
even with Dock Light and Rocky
Shore at the third from the final
jump. At this point, however.
Wool fe called upon his mount and
gradually -forged ahead to a three
lengths' lead tit the last high hurdle
which he cleared cleanly to the audible
satisfaction of his supporters
and held his lead to the wire. l>ook
Light was running second at the last
jump and Drujxtau third, but in the
final bl> yards or less DulTey mosed
his mount into second by a neck.
The fast time was .'La4 ,'La. The plate
was presented by Harry 1 >. Kirkover,
who trained the winner in this race
as well as Hotspur, who took the
feature and ret. l ived warm congratulations
of many admirers.
The fourth race, the MulL-ny.
proved trie c.ent o! e\ t.men. and
for the tir-l time in tin ti\, y. arof
the Sp; in glial e couv-e spistc:
of steeple, ha-ing ft>r the p;t.,an! an
i ma Is the brokei leg-rede thrice to
victory. t \\ : < fatally.
At t.'-.e last harrier of the first
lOUlld <if tr.c Ml:. e b:Usf; course,
near the judges' >rand. Mrs. T. H.
St'iiu n :..f \\ > a. ts Brigade. a vour.g
horse ridden by 11 Jennings, tripped
on the tenc, binding with terrific
force upon to- left hind leg. which
was bent iir.ci r :.;m. M apping it just
above the hock Play Lad. owned by
Brandywine stables and ridden by
Morgan hit slightly injuring his rider
at the curve of the course. Both
these fine horses were destroyed. A
third horse, T. M. Waller's The Tout,
suffered a dislocated right shoulder,
and had to be killed.
The only other fatality to a horse
in a regular meeting since steeplechasing
has been revived at Camden,
came two years ago when Oakland
died at the post from over-excite;
ment before the beginning of a Hat
race.
In the Mulberry event The Stag,
owned by Richard Mellon and ridden
by \V B. Cock-, was the winner j
with C. H. Palmer's Marletot7.. P. j
Shuler up, second, and Mrs. Carroll j
K Uti?ri;'> Abolir, ridden by Mr.
Ba.-.sett. third. The trophy \vas presented
by Oavid K Williams of Mulberry
plantation, near Camden.
The Blooms bury, the fifth event a
tw?? mile steeplechase over timber
I
ended in. a hair-raising finish with I
the gray. Blue Admiral, owned ami (
ri-idi by .1 11. Ryan. lintshing a
-car.*, no-e ahead of Mr.-, (ledge
i-lll-'l.-'s The M"le. With .1 \. H.j
l'a . up.
l'a\:s laid back h:s staunch mru:;!
long b.s a few scant feet, r.ot ;
.?'. ting i.un ha\e his' i.t ad till he u a ? 1
pa-- the final hurdle with the leaderi.alf
a dozen, lengths ahead. But the
tn.agniti t nt chestnut. with heavy
flowing mane, came down the stretch
;.k<- a thur.derladt. gaming feet at
every bound, to pass the winner if
he were tied, a jump too late for
t.'.e wire. Poplar 1-ar.o Farm's Modi
Lough. ridden by Raymond C>. j
Wooife. was in third place by several
lengths. The time was the fast rec
Civil Service Examinations
!
The United States Civil Service:
Commission has announced open com- 1
petitive examinations as follows:
| Assistant statistical clerk, $l,fi20 a!
year, departmental service, Washing- j
ton, I). C.
Chief dietitian, $2,300 to $2,900 a 1
year, head dietitian, $2,000 to $2.">un
a year, staff dietitian, $1,800 to $2,100
a year, Public Health Service and ,
Vet erans' Ad m i n i st ra t ion.
A!! States except Utah. Iowa. Ver- 1
rr.nnt. Virginia. Maryland, and the
District of Columbia have received.
i less than their quota of appointments
I in the apportioned departmental ser-'
vice in Washington, D. C. The dieti-j
1 tian positions are not atTectt.<i by the j
'folate apportionment law.
Full mformattvn may be obtained'
from M. il. Moore. Secretary of the 1
United States Civil Service Board of 1
Examiners, at the post office in this j
city. '
* i
ord of J minutes. 7 2-5 seconds. The
plati* was donated by .John L. Weeks.
The sixth and tir.al event, the Cool;
Spring, six and a half furlong- on !
the flat, was taken in another thr. 1.rig
finish by another gray. Mis. I..
A Parks' Royal Thomas, W. B. Cocks
a p. with the fast dying Bally St-afford
of Mrs. T. H. Somerville, ridden
by 11. Jennings, a nose behind in sec-j
ond place. Poplar Lane Farm's
Loughrose. with Kay Woolfe in the1
saddle, was third. The time was)
1:27 1-5. Plate was presented by'
Mr<. Charles C>. Knight.
The meeting was run otf with'
smoothness and dispatch in two
hours and a half, the last event c'.os- .
ing shortly after 4:30 o'clock.
The following officials of the Cam- i
den Hunt club ably managed the [
business of the affair:
Judges: Mrs. Dwight Partridge.
(MFH). Jackson Boyd. D. Walter1
Mabee, F. Skiddy von Stado. |
Stewards: Algernon Craven. F.
Wallis Armstrong, William DuPont, i
I Clerk of sales, Dwight Partridge,'
Starters. Samuel Russell, H. Grain-;
ger (Jaither, Assistant starter. David
R. Williams. Timers, Rigan McKin-j
ncy. Allen Case. Paddock judges, R.
Watson Pomeroy, J. North Fletcher, j
Ralph W. Chase. Patrol judges, R, j
Watson Pomeroy, Caleb Whitaker, j
Charles P. DuBose, Ancrum Boykin.
Veterinarian, Dr. Thomas B. Bruce.
Camden and the horse loving public
are now looking forward to the
now nationally famous Carolina club
meeting to be held in March, when
horses, fans and writers from many
parts of the country will be present.
MANY NKW ARRIVAL#
DAILY AT HOTELS
(Continued from page one)
(J. Moller of Cedarhurnt, L. I., who j
have a cottage here.
Friday a large crowd of visitor#
turned out to watch the hunt which
assembled at "The Cabin," at Fairview
Plantation, the property of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Week*. A hunt
breakfast followed at "Cool Spring."
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Williams :
guve an informal tea recently at/
"Mulberry Plantation" in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Daingerfield
Lewis, who are spending two weeks
at the Kirkwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Johnson of
Madrid, Spain, have left on a trip to |
Santa Barbara, Calif., after a few
weeks' visit with Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard
who is at the Kirkwood for the
season. Mr. Johnson is American
Counsellor to Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon T. Patterson
of Pittsburgh, have taken a cottage
at Hdbkirk for the remainder of the
season. Their stables burned down
last week but all the horses were
saved. They are accompanied by
Mrs. Russell Love.
Others at Hobkirk for the races
were: Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius R.
Agnew, Jr., of New York City, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Case of Aiken and
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bruekhauser
of Brookline, Mrs. Eugene
Leake and Mrs. John Buckingham
of New York,
Mr.and Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruthraufl":
if Red Bank, N. J., have arrived at
Hobkirk Inn, where they have taken
the Cherokee Cottage for the remainder
of the season.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Jones Fuller
of New York are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney, who have the
Carpenter house. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Whitney gave a dinner in
their honor.
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Smith of
Atlanta are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Walter Mabee.
Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Bonaparte
of New York, were at the Court Inn '
several days en route to New York |
from Palm Beach.
A party from Southern Pines had
iullage at the Kirkwood for several
day-. They were Mr. and Mrs.;
W;:;:am Prentice Willetts of Roslyn
1. I.. Mr. and Mrs. George"
M. Kus'i- of Westhury. L. I.. Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley Delehanty of Locust
Valley. L I.. Miss Mary Covering
and Miss J. S. Butterfield. They had1
a dinner party in the Kirkwood Grill, j
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Flynn of j
Greenwich, Conn., are at Deare Place,
as are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
of New York, Mrs. I/eonard Carpenter
of Tryon, N. Y., Mrs. Henry W.
Marsh, Mi*s Jean Cobt^ and Miss
Harriet Ogden from Pineburat,
Mr. and Mrs. Delavan Raid win of
Yorktown Heights, who have taken
the Carpenter house, gave a large informal
tea after the Washington's
Birthday Steeplechases. Mr. and
Mrs. Lamont Dominick gave a luncheon
before the races. Miss Jane Morten
of Saratoga Springs gave a
luncheon ut Hobkirk Inn. Miss Jean
Finlaw of Kumson, N. J., gave a
cocktail party and dinner at Hobkirk.
Miss Helen Hawthorne gave
a luncheon at Court Inn.
Arrivals at Court Inn are: Mrs. j
Boylston A. Thompkins, of New
York, Miss Ruth Peck of Woodmere,
I, I., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clapham
of Philadelphia and Bernardo Braga
of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shreve of
Salem, Mass., have arrived at the
Kirkwood for the remainder of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. P^ben B. Knowlton of
New York gave a dinner recently at
the Court Inn. Their guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peck, Dr. and
Mrs. J. Dodge Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
E. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney,
Mr. and Mrs. R. 'E. Peters.
A Washington's Birthday dinner
and contract bridge party was given
by Major and Mrs. Robert E. Stone
at their home. "Westview," on last
Friday. The home was decorated in
patriotic colors.
Prod W. Bott. for mar.y years in
charge of the New Orleans offices of
the Mergenthaler Linotype company,
died suddenly from heart failure near
Graniteville, Ga., as he was driving
along a highway with Mrs. Bott, who
saved the car from being wrecked by
grasping the steoring wheel.
Haiglar Theatre I
Corner Broad and Rut ledge Sta. I
''FRIDAY, MARCH"ITT* I
Travel the glamorous road to y<*. 1
terday! In the supreme romantie ]
musical of all time! - 1
"sweet Adeline
With Irene Dunn, Donald Woods, 1
Ned Sparks and Joseph Cawthorn. J
SATURDAY, MARCH 2n5 ]
John Wayne in a Western thriller l
"THE TRAIL BEYOND" j
Also the last chapter of "R^ |
Rider" and Popeye in "Dance Con. 1
test." j
Late Show Starting 10:30 fl
"I AM A THIEF" 1
Also Pdpeye. M
SUN DA Y~ MARCH Yrd"^ I
Mid-Nite Show At 12:01
George Raft with Carole Lombard a
in a love story as impassioned at J
the fiery Cuban dance of love 1
"R U M B A" ; 1
The greatest dancing romance the 1
screen has ever known. a
Flaming romance born to torrid J
rhythm!
MONDAY and TUESDAY i
MARCH 4th-5th
The play that wrecked Roxy M
records! ? -J
"CHU CHIN CHOW" J
Played to the two biggest we^kt I
in last seven years. Enthralling J
romance of the slave girl whose j
beauty enslaved her masters. <1
With Ann May Wong, George j
i Robery and Fritz Kortner.
W^DNESDXYrMA^CH'eth 1
Soul-piercing picturization of one 1
of the most sensational best sellers 1
"ANN VICKERS"
Sinclair Lewis' greatest novel. |
With Irene Dunn, Walter Huston, 1
Conrad Xagel, Bruce Cabot and ~M
Edna May Oliver. j|
THURSDAY~M ARC h' 7th I
"SOCIETY DOCTOR" |
Chester Morris, Virginia Bruce
and Billie Burke in the thrilling \
successor to "Men in White" '"?
" J
rT^M CAHM\KT^VO^
Weil DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C.
s _ IJ
Estimates cheerfully furnished on all kinds of
Cabinet and Carpenter Work I)
HOYT RUSH, Proprietor i
WE ARE AGENTS FOR: | |
CALCIUM PHOSPHATE I
A Material Analysing | 1
24% Total Phosphoric Acid j
30% Calcium (Lime) I
Excellent for Home Fertilizer Mixtures j
Calcium Phosphate Priced $11.50 F. (). 11. Our Warehouses, ,
Camden, S. C. I
Recommended as a Fertilizer Material and a Soil Builder I
OLD PERUVIAN (Nitrate Agencies Co.) and
ROYSTER?FERTILIZERS I (
All Materials?Nitrate of Soda?Sulphate Ammonia j
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We Will Appreciate Your Business j
J. T. HAY COTTON CO. I]
Rutledge Street Camden, S. C. I;
I
lit Is Time
I FOR YOU TO THINK OF YOUR I
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\ ^81
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109 Ea?t DeKalb St. Telephone 53 81
I Feeds Wood - Coal i Ioe ifl
M . _