The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 03, 1935, Image 1
[-. The Campen Chronicle
' 1 - ... NUMBER 6 .
I Hotspur U Winner;
I Famous Racer Killed
| (Special to New York Times)
Glyndon, Md., April 27.?The MaryI
land Hunt CXip wont to the Genesee
I Valley of New York today when Mrs.
I W Austin Wadsworth'e handsome big
I chest'11'1 Hotspur II won the fortyI
secorui running of the famous race
'over the stiff four miles of timber in
the WorthingtOll VaMey.
jn second place, just a bit more
I than a head away from his third
itraight victory in this race, was the
brown guiding, Oaptain Kettle. The
pgj,. had moved away from the rest
bo that Gigolo, in third place, was
fifteen lengths back.
Eight horses went to the post and
Q|)|y four finished, Outlaw following
I Gigolo by about four lengths. Of the
fo'ui which went down, one will never
m again. The great old bay gelding
Trouble Maker ran his last race to
day, falling at the seventeenth fence
I and breaking his neck. Trouble MukI
er's record of 8:51 8-5, set in 1932,
I still stands, for today's winning time
I Even the natural regret at tho
passing in action of a great horse
whose name has been so long assoI
ciated with this race, failed to mar
the crowd's pleasure in the superbly
I earned victory of the honest New
York horse, which went to the front
I half through the race, jumped almost
I faultlessly, and then (had the heart
to stand off an amazing drive at the
I finish that seemed almost certain to
overtake him.
A superb day, more 'like June than
an April afternoon, gave to the race
a setting of high blue and gold and
a crowd of 20,000 persons splashed
I the color of their sport clothes
I against the green of the 'hillside at
the finish and straggled across the
rolling meadows through which the
race is run.
The going was superb and it was
I not until the horses had begun to
::ie that they began falling. BenI
janiin Leslie Behr's Mullah was tho
fir-*. t.> down, at the eighth fence.
T crowd tame early and the vant
age point- on the course were filled
an hour before post time. The horses,
carefully groomed and ready for the
severest test American amateur rac
\(^ has, had to thread their way
^ through the crowd at the paddock as
^ tbey entered to be saddled'. Then the
pink-coated leads started the parade
to the post. The horses were there
a very short while before they were
H Charlie White, who rode Captain
Kettle to his victories here last year
and the year before, broke in front
with him and Noel Laing moved up
with Trouble Maker soon after the
first fence to a challenging! position.
Trouble Maker stayed there until his
accident. Between the second and
third fences Trouble Maker moved'
into the lead and sailed the famous
big third fence, with a great deal
to spare. He was standing back very
far in his jumps air the, way.
Stuart S. Janney, who rode a very
fine race throughout on the winner,
moved up with the big chestnut at
this point and was running third and
fourth for awhile, the horse jumping
very well.
j On the far side Trouble Maker was
still leading and Gaptain Kettle went
far back, running for a time in fifth
place. Here Vaudeville went out to
make Some of the running for a time.
A.- they sailed down the middle of
the course to start the last circuit,
Hotspur went out to the lead, and
he was to stay there for the remain
<ler of the race. At times he was
leading by as much as four or five
1'"uble Maker ran second for most
<ff t:.e way then until he struck the
^yentventh fence and went down.
hito Logan bringing Captain Kettle
yp and moved into second place just
oeforc Trouble Maker fell. On the'
*a: >;de he challenged for the first
t:mo and cut down about two lengths
on the leader. But Hotspur, going
very evenly and still with a world of
running left, took most of that back
again.
Hotspur had perhaps five lengths
they turned to hit into the last
two fences and White and Captain
^eti-.c began coming up again. From
o hillside it seemed that Hotspur
tiring a bit and the crowd gasped
**ach time as he sailed at the last
o fences. It did not seem that
e hit either of them, though he was
ery close. They came over the last
en?? with Captain Kettle right at
Ul' and coming fast.
Bowm the lane formed by the red;
^nces set up for the crowd at the
n sh the pair slammed in another
n the great finishes which this race
**nis so often to furnish. White,
?m over until he seemed almost to
^end into the horse's neck, drove
y?n Kettle, lSl gfe
jPW had enough left. Jest at tho
nish it seemed that they had stop ^,
*** challenge, and they won with
clear margin. ~
nf!ftfpQT rmn 'well' here Inst year
^*c-made a Handing mistake and
~ a
Interest Reduced j
on Farmers Loans
Columbia, April M.-Julian
H. Scarborough, president of the Federal
Land liank of Columbia and genoral
agent of the Farm Credit Administration
of Columbia, announced
today that effective April 10, the interest
rate on new loans made
through national farm loan association*
had -been reduced to 4 1-2 per
cent and on loans made directly by
the bank to 4 8-4 per cent.
This Lj the second interest reduction
made by the hank recently, the
interest rate on new loans through
national farm loan associations having
been reduced from 5 to 4 1-2 per
cent on April 1, Mr. Scarborough
pointed out. The. interest rate of
4 1-2 per cent is the lowest, he said,
at which Federal land banks have
ever made loans during the 18 vears
of their history.
"The saving," said Mr. Scarborough
which the land banks have been able
to effect on new loana is being passed
on to farmer-borrowers. This is
one of the great benefits of a cooperative
land banking system."
P rom the time the Rmergency
Farm Mortgage Act of 193d was
passed up (to April 1, 1935, the Federal
land (banks made loans through
national farm loan associations at 5
per cent, with a temporary reduction
to 4 1-2 per cent until July 12, 1938.
After that date loans made during
the two-year period will bear interest
at the rate of 5 per cent. New loans,
however, made at 4 1-2 per cent will
bear that rate during the entire life
of the loan. Loans' made directly to
borrowers by the land banks carry
ian interest rate 1-2 of 1 per cent
i higher than those made through naj
tional farm loan associations.
I The interest rate op Land Bank
.Commissioner loans which are made
on either first or second mortgage sejcurity
will remain at 5 per cent per
annum.
Military Park At
| King's Mountain
Washington, April 29.?Development
of a national military park and
j recreational center at the historic
Kings Mountain battlefield in South
Carolina was assured with announcej
ment by Harry L. 'Hopkins, federal
l relief administrator, that more than
6,000 acres of land in the vicinity
would be purchased under the land
use adjustment program.
The land is located in York and
Cherokee counties and a portion of
the acreage acquired includes the historic
'battlefield and will be set aside
as a national military .park administered
by the national park service.
Remainder of the acreage, which
is unsatisfactory for use as agricultural
lands, will (be developed into a
: recreational center with management
in the hands of the South Carolina
state forestry commission.
Rotary Held Annual Meet
j An outstanding event of the week
was the Indies' Night banquet of the
[ Rotary club given at the Pines last
Thursday evening. The banquet hall
was beautifully decorated in the Rotary
colors of blue and gold and each
Rotary Ann upon arrival was pres-~
) ended a shoulder corsage of blue iris
tied with gold ribbon. Vases of mixI
ed spring uoWerS' were used on the
banquet tables and vari-colored bal'
loons suspended from the chandeliers
added a gay note to the decoration.
J. H. Osborne, president of the
club, presided and W. F. Nettles, Jr.,
, directed the program. Among those
taking part were: Mrs. James Gandy,
Mrs. F. M. McCoAle, A. D. McArn,
Sam Karesh and W. P. Heath.
A novel feature of the entertainment
was the debate" Resolved that blonds
make better wives than brunettes."
Moultrie Bum and John deiLoach took
the affirmative side while J. M. Villepigue
and R. B. Pitts upheld the negative.
The judges, composed of three
Rotary Anns, decided in favor of the
negative. A prize was offered a year
ago to the member whose attendance
for the year should be most nearly
perfect. Since Dr. J. W. Corbett,
J. H. Osborn^, Sam Karesh and Marlofi
Reyman all had perfect attendance,
it was necessary to draw for
the prize and Sam Karesh was the
luofcy winner. Many lovely gifts
were presented to-the Rotary Anns
who held lucky numbers.
To Crown May Queen
Circle Number Four of Bethesda
Presbyterian church is sponsoring a
May festival to (be given on the lawn
of the church, Friday afternoon, May
17th. Hiere will be the crowning of
tho Queen, votes for which can be
cast at -boxes in The Fashion Shop
and DePass' Drug store. This is the
first May Festival to be held in Camdeh
in many years and much llllurwl
is being shown in the affair.
Sunday Vespers
Each Sunday evening at seven-thirty
an illustrated vesper service to
held at Betfeeada Prwhyterian church.
Every one to invited to attend.
Representative For
County Appointed
Mr. Stanley Llewellyn, of Camden,
has accepted appointment as county
representative for Kershaw county to
assist local youths to qualify for this
Summer's Citizens' Military Training
Camps, it was announced yesterday.
The county representative also
made it known that public spirited
physicians of the county have again
volunteered their services to the Government
and will give free physical
examinations to candidates for the
training camps.
Young men of this county should
apply for these examinations to Dr.
George S. Rhame, Camden.
A recont increase in appropriations
by Congress has more than doubled
the number of men who may attend
the turnips this year, and all youths
between 17 and 24 years are eligible
to apply. The Government pays such
necessary expenses as transportation
to canvp and return and furnishes
wholesome food, uniforms, laundry
service and athletic equipment.
The camps run for thirty days and
attendance does not obligate the candidates
for future military service of
any kind.
Rurals Active In
Law Enforcement
Those in a position to knmv say
that the sale of contraband liquors
in and around Camden and throughout
Kershaw county has been considerably
curtailed due to the recent
activity of the four rural policemen
in the four townships of this county
working under the direction of the
Sheriff's office. And it is needless
to say that those citizens, who stand
for good government are well pleased
and have so expressed themselves.
Reports fro rrvthe sheriff's office
show that eighteen arrests were made
jduring' recent weeks, with total fines
(of $1?0 imposed; thirteen offenders
have been sent to t.he gang; fourteen
I stills have been destroyed together
j with a large quanity of mash. Five
|have been arrested for manufacturing
whiskey arul six for storing and
having liquor in their possession. The
arrests included disorderly conduct
charges, issuing worthless checks and
jumping board bills.
Floral Company Moves
After a most successful winter
season the Camden Floral company
has closed their show rooms on East
Laurens street and moved their offices
and force to the large plant on
East Laurens street, where the business
will >be canned on as usual during
the sumimer months.
This is one of Camden's largest
enterprises and the business grows
with each successive year. Aside from
their large express and mail order
business, they do an extensive business
loeally-and in nearby towns.
They are also members of the Floral
Telegraph Delivery Association, and
orders placet! with them for flowers
for any occasion are delivered immediately
by being members of this wast
association.
A Good Work
For the past five weeks the American
Red Cross has been holding
toxoid- clinics th-roujhest- Kershaw
County. The purpose of these* clinics
is to immunize children from six
months of age to ten years against
diphtheria. The program has been
completed and we are happy to report
that more than 3,200 such children
have been immunized. This work
has 'been done under the direction of
Miss Magdaline Banzhof, Red Cross
Field Nurse, with the assistance of
the Kershaw County Medical Association
and Health Unit. A full report
of the work will -be given in next
week's issue of this paper.
Miss Iyollls State Winner
Thursday night before a large au-,
dience at Drayton hall, Miss Eloise
Lollis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bernie Lollis, was presented a gold
medal as winner of first place in the
South Carolina state expression contest.
She' gave the selection, "Sounding
Brass." Miss Lollis is a senior
of Columbia high school, and a pupil
of Mrs. Reginald Kramer. She represented
District 3 in the contest.?
Sunday's 9tate.
Grace Church Services
Services at Grace Episcopal church
for Sunday, May 5th will be as announced
by the rector, Rev. F. H.
Craighill, Jr.: church school, 9:45;
men's class, 10:20 a. m.; Holy Communion
and church school, 11:15; afternoon
Sunday school at old Court
House, 2 p. m.; Young people of
church will meet at 7 p. m.
Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, May 6, A. Douglas BftcArn,
pastor. Church school 10 a. -m.;
morning .worship with anthem and
sermon 11:16; Vaaper sendee 7:SO
I p. m. The public is cordially invited
I to these set? loss. '?
Blaney Man Dies
r: In Capital City
^ - ........... mmim nn^wnia
| Funeral services for iAurenoe I).
Kvttns, 68, of 1621 H<a<Nu?m street
were conducted at 11:114) Friday morn- 1
Ing front the Harmony Baptist '
church, near Blaney. Mr. Evans died '
at his home Wednesday night.
The Rev. A. B. Kennedy, pastor of 1
{Tabernacle Baptist church, was in
charge, assisted by the Hev. T. A.
Snyder, pastor of the Brook land Ba|>tif*t
church; the Kev. Paul Wheeler, '
pastor of the Park Street Baptist
church, and the Rev. J. P. Isenhower, <
pastor of the Jenkinsille Baptist '
church. ' <
1 Mr. Evans was a former resident of 1
Blaney. He moved to Columbia about
two months ago. He was a member 1
of Tabernacle Baptist church and the ^
Knights of Pythias. (
Pallbearers were: Active, six '
nephews, Jesse Suton, Walter Kelly,
I.inzie Rose, Boykin Rose, J. T. Rose,
Jr., and J. S. Percival; honorary, T.
M. Maddox, J. T. ltoc*e, S. W. Rose, '
J. D. Watson, Paul I^oss, I>r. W. D?
Grigsby, I. H. Hollis and J. M. Davis. *
He was well known in Richland and
Kershaw counties and leaves many 1
friends who mourn his death.?'Saturday's
State.
|Blaney Resident
Dies in Baltimore ;
'A .C. Rose, of Blaney, died at
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore
jtit 5:30 yesterday morning, according
to word received here yesterday. He
had been in ill health for severul j
weeks.
Mr. Rose was a well known busi- \
ness man of Blaney and leav'os a
arge number of friends and relatives
to mourn his passing. j
He is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Elise Babb of Laurens;
one daughter, Miss Martha Rose of
Blaney; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Rose, of Blaney; six sisters, Mrs.
W. F. Ross and Miss Elie Ross, of
Blaney; Mrs. E. L. Perry, of Columbia;
Mrs. Willis Ross, o<f New Brookland;
Mi-s. J. E. Ross, of Oamden and
Mrs. Sadie Moody, of 'Spartanburg,
Jul three brothers, Stanley Rose and
Walter Rose, Jr., of Blaney, and J. 6.
Rose, of Spartanburg.?Tuesday's Columbia
State.
Methodist Men's Bible Class
Our class is holding up in fine
shape. There were 67 present last
Sunday. We are striving for an average
attendance of 75. The class
is one of the strong features of our
church life, and the men are all takng
pride in the success, and our aim
is not to allow any slump before the
hot weather begins. Come next Sunday,
and hear our teacher. His theme
will 'be: "Is There No Balm in Gilead?"
This will 'be in the light of
present-day conditions, with scriptural
basis- and interpretation. No one
can afford to miss these timely messages.
Remember men?our big
banquet is in the near-future, and of
course no one wants to miss that.
Come next Sunday, and the committee
will tell us when, where and what
of this feed.?Jack Moore, ffecretary.
Camden Girls Winners
In the state high school contest
held in Columbia last Friday with a
total of 1,100 contestants ami visiors
registered two Camden high
school students won honors?Miss
Betty Merritt taking first honor in
typing, and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Pitts, taking second honor in Latin.
M iss Merritt, is the daughter of
Mrs. H. H. Merritt and is making her
home with her aunt, Mrs. Wylie
Sheom, of this city.
Miss Pitts is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Pitts, residing on
Fair street. Her father is superintendent
of the Maintenance department
of the State Highway located
here.
Baptist Church Services
The following announcements are
made at the Find Baptist church for
week beginning May 5:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock with
C. O. Stogner, sperintendent in
charge; public worship conducted by
the pastor, J. B. Oaston at 11:15 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Morning subject: "Use
or Lose," evening subject: "An Important
Question." B. Y. P. U. Tuesday
evening at 7:30; Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
The public is cordially invited to attend
all the services of this church.
Cemetery Association To Meet |
All members of the Cemetery Association
are especially urged to be
present at a meeting of the Associa- j
tion called for Monday, May 6th, at
5:30 o'clock, at Bethesda PresbyterJ?H
Duinlny JWTiOOl.
Named On Board
Governor* Johnston has named W.
J. Christmas, R. S. Floyd and W. T.
Est ridge at Kershaw as members of
the Lancaster county board of equalisation.
'."y. ?
4
Farm Women
Held Meeting
More than one hundred women representing
every section of Kershaw j
county were present at the Spring
meeting of the Council of Farm Women
which wu? held in the American
Ixsgion Hall on last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate B. Getty*, the presdervt,
presided. The meeting was opened
with the singing of "Carolina."
Miss Margaret Few ell, the County
Agent, conducted the devotional.
Mr*. J. A. Bell, the secretary, calli*d
the roll by clubs and read the minutes
of the last meeting." Every club
except three was represented. There
are now eighteen Home Demonstration
clubs in Kershaw county, which
represent every section of the county.
Fifteen of which were representlhI
at the Council meeting by their
L'lub presidents, who gave an interesting
report as they told of the
work which had (been accomplished
throughout the county. Their reports
showed that seventy-five per cent of
the goals established had been reached.
Miss Mattio West gave a splendid
report on the Community Club Market.,
showing the increase of the sales
for 1035 over 1034.
Mrs. Mnttie West gave a .splendid
Agent, gave a brief talk, after which
in a most .charming manner she
awarded the certificates to the club
members who had completed a four
year coureo in Home Demonstration
work.
At this meeting the officers were
elected for the County Council of
Farm Women as follows: Mrs. J. A.
Bell, president; Mrs. Kate B. Gettya,
first vice president; Mrs. S. E. Croxton,
second vice president; Mrs. Henry
Belvin, treasurer and one new director,
Mrs. Shell West, who will
serve on the board with the three old
directors, Mrs. S. E. Croxton, Mrs.
R. B. Elliott and Mrs. Teams Gettys.
?Mrs. W. C. West, publicity chairman.
Dr. T. E. Funderburk
Dies At Lancaster;
a
Conning as a great shook to his
many friends and relatives was the
death of Dr. Thomas Eugene Fimderburk
who 'passed away suddenly
sometime during the night Sunday.
While Dr. Funderburk had not been
in the best of health during the past
few years he was about as usual on
Saturday attending to his duties at 1
his drug store in the Midway section
of this town.
Deceased is survived by one son,
Thomas E. Funderburk, Jr., and two
daughters, Mrs. T. A. Chappelear of
Hagerstown, Md., and Eugenia Cameron
of Lancaster.
He is survived by two brothers, Dr. J
J. Reece Funderburk of Lancaster'
and Dr. J. E. Funderburk of Cheraw
and seven sisters as follows: Mrs..
Ben C. Hough, 'Sr., Mrs. W. F. Laney,
Mrs. Alma Astkins of Lancaster, Mrs.
S. H. Laney, Mrs. Charles D. Duke |
and Mrs. Thomas Duncan of Page- j
land and Mrs. Park Mangum of Chesterfield.
Dr. Funderburk was the oldest
druggist in Lancaster and one of the
best known of our residents. He was
59 years of age and had been in business
here for about twenty-five years.
? Lancaster News.
Meeting Called This Afternoon
Members of the American Ixgion
Auxiliary are urged to attend the j
May meeting this afternoon, Friday,
May 3 at 4 o'clock. This meeting
will be with Mrs. Carl A. West at
her home, corner of Chesnut and Mill
streets. The change of date for the
meeting from the second Friday in
the month to the first is so that all
may attend Memorial services on May
10th.
Methodist Church Next Sunday
Church school at 10 a. m., conducted
by superintendent, Dr. .A, W.
Humphries; Preaching at 11:15 by
the pastor. Theme: "Does God Reveal
Himself?and How?" Preaching
at 8 p. m. Theme: "Where Art
Thou?" We are now 'being assisted
in the night service by a large group
of young people from our Epworth
League. Come and enjoy the good
singing.?C. F. Wimberly, pastor.
Others Sign To Close
The following merchants whose
names failed to appear on the list
last week as agreeing to close for
a half holiday on Thursday's of each
week, have requested that their
names be added to the list:
McCaskill Grocery, Rhame Broth"
ore, Home Furnishing Company,
Camden Furniture Company, Marian
Beauty Shop and Lang's Grocery.
Oldest Daily Has Anniversary
Alexandria, Va,?-The Alexandria
Gazette, claiming to he the oldest
daily newspaper in the United State#,
celebrated its l&let anniversary this
month.
? IIII I 1 j .... J
Cooking School Held
Here Was Success
W The
cooking school conducted here
Jj?1 Tuesday morning at Haiglar
1 heat re by Miss Bdwina Nolan, home
service director of General Klectric
specialty appliance kuIch department
of Nela Park, Cleveland, was most
successful. Mackey Hardware is
General Blectric's local representative
and arranged for the school to
be held in Camden, giving the ladies
of Camden and Kerehuw county un
opportunity to see how a modern
kitchen should look and be managed
with the least trouble.
Miss Nolan, a young lady with a
pleasing personality told of many
new receipes for cooking on electricity
and using electric refrigeration in
the home. She prepared many lovely
and appetising dishes, which were
given as prizes when the school was
over.
Phe food stores of the city contributed
useful and attractive prizes
which were also given to those holding
tho lucky numbers. These were:
Mrs. W. H. Halle, cake given by
the Bleotrik Maid Hake Shop; Mrs.
Vance Norwood, fruit basket by A.
& P. Tea Companyj Mrs. M. L. Hancock,
basket by ling's Grocery; Miss
Hula Roberts, roast by Rogers store*
Mtes Ronnie Ladd, sack of Rod Band
flour by Gladden'r Grocery; Mrs. H.
E. Beard, electric iron by Mackey
Hardware Company; Mrs. John N.
Flowers, electric toaster by Mackey
Hardware . Company; Mrs. B. W.
Rhame, oven dinner cooked at school;
Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, thrift cooker
meal prepared at school; Mrs. H. S.
Zeigler, pork chops prepared and
cooked by demonstrator. Ethel Roddick,
colored, won a basket of groceries
given by the Home .Stores.
Junior-Senior Banquet
The .Junior-Senior banquet, always
an important event of the social life
of the Camden high school, was given
Friday evening in the upstairs haLl
of the high school building, which
was elaborately decorated in southern
smilax and streamers of crepe paper
in rainbow colors. ilxrw bowls of
mixed garden flowers and hund-painted
place cards were used on the banquet
tables.
Immediately upon the arrival of
the guests a charming program was
presented featuring gay songs and'
dance numbers and a short play: "Tho
Trysting Place" by Booth Tarkington.
Those taking part in tho program
were: Misses Eleanor Kirschner,
Carolyn Oantey, Paulette West,
Mimiie Sue Bruce, Ned Beard, Bobby
Ma rye and Everett Goodale.
During the banquet, which was
served at nine o'clock, an ervtertainmg
.program of toasts> and speeches
was presented. McKain Richards,
president of the Junior class, acted
as toast master. Toasts and responses
were given by the following: Mrs.
Dan Murehison, Missels Minnie Sue
Bruce, Lena Stevenson, Eleanor
Kirschner, Carolyn Cantey, Bill
Rhame, John Flowers and Bt 1 ly Mose-^ ?1
l-ey.
I hose invited to act as waitresses
to serve the banquet were: Missee
Susan Team, Wilhelmena Strak, Jane
CTarkson, Paulette West, Anne J.
Clarkson, Louise McLeod, Marguerite
Ingram, Carolyn Cantey, Lesta Davis,
Katherine Myers, Anne M. Clarkson,
Ruth Poole, Mary Ellen McDowell,
Nancy Watts and Benny Sowell.
Some were dressed as French maids,
wearing black ^dresses with gold
aprons and caps, and others as bell
hops, wearing black suits with gold
buttons and caps.
in addition ,to the members of the
senior class, other guests were the
high school teachers, Mr. and Mre.
J. G. Richards, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
-J. M. Villepigue, Mrs. Wylie Hogue,
Mrs. Hermas Granade and Mrs. L. W
McFadden.
At the conclusion of the dinner a
dance was enjoyed at the old Court
House, music being furnished by a
Sumter orchestra.
Thanks Those Who Helped
D. J. Creed, member of the local
Junior Otrder U. A. M., who had
charge of placing the delegates and
?ru1<\8t? at the recent state council
held here, requests The Chronicle to
thank the friends of the order who
opened their homes to the visitors.
j v w Hiat they were all
delighted with thdir quarters and had
nothing .but praise for their stay in
Camden which ' they thoroughly enjoyed.
Rotary Club Notes
Members of the Camden Garde's
club were guests of Dr. W. L. DePass,
who had charge of Thursday's
Rotary meeting. About thirty members
were present.
Quite a number were called upon
for short talks and they told of their
club and projects for beautifying the
. town and country. . ?. / :
Samuel Russell and John Villeplgue
v were appointed as delegates to the
District meeting of Rotary in Rock
Hill. ?
The program next week will be in
charge of J. H. Oaborne end tfce f<J.
lowing week in charge of J. B. Zemp.
'Ly ' J- ~