The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 28, 1936, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle
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47?. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1036 NUMBER 4?
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Birthday Plate Won
by Bostwick Entry
(By Staff Correspondent)'
with a rather small but none the
leu's enthusiastic crowd of horse lev
0rs, among whom could be seen many
well known faces of unknown individuals,
familiar with the years *ti
Camden's revived turfdom, the annual
' Washington's birthday race meeting
was held at the Springdale course
here this afternoon, again reflecting
honor to the men who have made possible
the restoration of this great
, sport in South Carolina,__ J
No serious Injuries resulted, and
while \he track was somewhat slow,
it was In remarkably good condition,
especially considering the fact that
when the sun rose the morning of
the race, the course was white under
a blanket of snOw, causing postponement
of the hunter trlalB scheduled
tor Friday till Sunday. By race time
the turf was dry to a depth of an inch
or two. . ' |
Fugitive, Mrs. G. H. ("Pete") Bostwick's
10-yeaiM>ld chestnut gelding,
piloted by Randolph Duffey, lived up
to his name and Anally ran away
from the field in the feature event,
the Washington's Birthday plate, in a
beautifully nin and ridden race, lit
which the Wioa6r..and Ward A. Wickwire's
Lucier, piloted by Raymond
Woolffe, fought it Out neck and neck
till the final Jump or two. ~H
After the snowfall of Friday the
crowd seemed a little leery of assembling
for the race, the impression
that the meet would be called off
seeming to have become rather widespread.
Fifteen minutes before post
time only a- raere.J^
usual assemblage bad put in an appearance.
' - \
But the day itself was ideal for
such an event. The sun shone brightly,
yet there was sufficient snap in
the brisk breeze to prevent any possible
criticism of oppressiveness. And
the girls were there in all their colorful
glamour of spring, of which
more will be found in other columns
and other dates, ."Twas not ever thus
with the weather, however, for before,
the string of entries had filed to
the post for the initial event, the
forecast had become,, "partly cloudy"
but there were no showers. ^
From the outset, in the third event,
| the featured Washington's Birthday'
plate, the race divided itself into two
divisions, Fugitive and Lucier, in the
lead, and Carletop H. Palmer's Ghost
Dancer, Noel Lafag np, SndJohn JL.
Thomas's Lady Zelda battling eight
to a dosen lengths" behind' for third
and "also ran."
On^ the back stretch the Bostwick
entry" ran away from bis competitor
and distanced him ftur or five lengths,
but at the turn Woolfe brought his
mount's head up to his rival's flank.
Lucier, however, was jumping high,
and Btralghty on the last couple of
fences, losing ground heavily, and
Fugitive outjuinped him and outran
him and extended his margin to seven
lengths at the jjnish. Thetime was
4:29.6.
The first race, the "Kamchatka," a
lmlf mile on the flat, was split and
run as two separate events,v ,four
horses in one and five in th6 tether,
there being eight scratches among the
original 17 entries. It is not known
who acted as Kihg Solomon in determining
possession of the plate offered
by D. Walter Mabee. '
First, by a length on the soft track,
in the first flight, was Escape, R. K.
Melion's with J. E. Ryan up, while
Burwell Boykin's Anacoo, the favorite
with the locals amonggalleryr
which had led half the distance, was
second. E. Jennings rode hRm P?t?
Bostwick brought in the Masked
Knight third. The time was 51.6.
Despite great nervousness before;
the start, which, with the fractious11088
of other entries delayed the flag'
for several minutes, and caused a,
i-ouple of mounts jp be left at the post
while a couple of others galloped by.
the starting point. Anderson Fowler's
File Away, J, Eady up, raced home
four lengths ahead of the- field in
the second .division, in the good tiihe
of 50 flat. Second was Paul Mellon's
Sea Ghiefr-ridden by -Regan' Mcfflnnoy,
and Carroll K. Baarfett brought
up Mrs. Marion duPont Somerville's
Fovarade from faV ih'the rear to capture
third.
The first jumping event, acfcond on
the card, the Cherokee brought the
ambulance on Xho field when A. Mt
Hirsch's chestnut mare. Crystal Dawn,
rolled over in a somersault at the last
jump on the -fiiflj Ihp,
Wsllach lying still on the track^jrHh
up and gmtioped to the fiMrfj^toTtour
Shore had bis own way in the Cherokee
for the second time in succession,
having won last year in the
good time of 2.56. Today he came In
by himself half a doten lengths ahead
of the field.
Taking the lead from the start and
taking each hurdle as if it were the
list, the seven-year-old bay gelding
was pressed ,only once, when Henry
W. Frost, Jr., of Middleburg, Va., but
of South Carolina hor^ racing extraction,
brought up Mrs. J. B. Ryan's
Aughrim Boy, but was shaken whon
the Ryan entry pecked badly lit a
hurdle in a manner which would have
caused many riders to lose both horse
and seat. Young Mr. Frost however,
retained both, and seemed headed for
second place, but was distanced by
Mrs.- Somervllle's Manna Blue, ably
ridden by Noel Lalng.
Rocky Shore's time was 4:04.
The fourth event, the "Mulberry
Steeplechase," two miles for nonwinners
over brush, developed into
probably thh most exciting and colorful
event of the afternoon's card. The
silks in this event were all bright
and distinctive, red, white, yellow
and blue being conspicuous. Henry
Ffest sent Mrs. Simon T. Patterson's
Hal Dale, which he also-trained, into
an early lead followed l>y Col. F. 8.
Greene's Drill Master, . Miss Page
Lewis's. Spartan Lad, ridden .by Noel
Xalng And" Meivuie H. Bearns, Jrt's
Syriac, ridden by J. Leonard.
On 'the back stretch Hal Dale was
slightly ahead of Syriac,-which had
come forward from last place, while
Drill Master had fallen behind. Midway
the stretch, however, he once
more began to pick up, seemed to lose
ground on the next jump, then to forge
into third again, putting Spartan Lad
in the tear Then the two taibenderp
were neck and neck over... several;
jumps, hut the Lad was again last at
the judges' stand, with Syriac in the
Jead, followed by Hal Dale and Drill
Master. j
At th* next fence, however, Sy riac j
lost his rider, putting Hal Dale lni
the fore. On the back stretch. Lalng
gradually brought his mount forward
in a bitterly contested race with Harry
Frost on Hal Dale, the two mounts |
standing neck and neck till the Anali
Jump into the stretch when Spartan
Lad gradually pulled away to win in
a thrilling finish, lew than a length
separating the leaders' noses. ^
went down hc^a^hwp. and Jay still,
horse was done for. - Apparently however,
only his wind had been knocked
put and In a few moments he was
up amid a round of applause from the
gallery.
- Theflfth event, the Initial hurdle
rate, "The Bloomsbury," likewise produced
a decided duel between Royal
Thomas, Raymond Woolfe on, Mrs.
Lewis A. Park's gray, and Noel Lalng
on his own Navarino, with Mrs.- Mar
ion duPont Somervllle's Macroome
threatening in the early stages. The
leaders gradually drew away, and , a
seesaw resulted; first one. then the
othpr taking the lead,, In the final
sprint Royal Thomas came homo two
lengths ahead amid the cheers of lovers
of the gray. Mrs. Carroll K. Baasett's
Herroro, ridden by |4r. Bassett
wag'third.
The last feature on the Card also
featured two excellent horses and two
of America's leading gentleman Jockeys,
in a bout of honors, O. H. "Pete"
Bostwick on his Deserter, son of Man
O'War and Off Color, and winner in
the United Hunts meet at Belmont
Park, flghting.lt out-with Regan McKinney
on B. S. Voss's Stunt Filer,
which har twen in the money every"
time he has ran. Bettors were tak"
!ng Deserter against the field, sortie
giving six to five odds, and until the
final strides it seemed they had not
gambled in wshr. But J. E. Ryan
had Stunt Flier in excellent condition
and in tfte* last 100 yards he gradually
pulled away to' win by a bead.
And tbe crowd cheered. John Duffey
brought in L. R. Stuyvessant's Harem
Noney for third place. The time for
the seven furlongs was L84.
Camden Hunter Trials. .
Entries of Mrs. Robert C. Wlnmill,
of Warreaton, Va., Miss Wllhelmine
S. Kirby, of New York, and Mrs.
Carroll K. Bassett, of Camden, took'
first places. Sunday in the annualHunter
Trials run before a throng of
approximately 1,600. i'-** Mre.
WlnmHVsU PyTFey place<Oiryt
iin the lightweight class; Miss Kirby's
Royal Reveler won the blue ribbon
of the heavyweights, and Mrs. Bassett's
Caprice led the field'in the
working hunter division.
-WRKUri Happy Chance
we^to^the team entered by^Etoa
Tourists Stopping
In TheCarolinas
Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 22.?Pouring
down from the Ice-bound North a
flood of tourlet tr^de is inundating
the historic and picturesque Carolina#
In n movement hitherto unrecorded
In the annals of touring, according
to a report received at Carolina
Motor Club headquarters here from
the travel bureau of the Chicago Motor
Club. The Chicago Club report
Is based 0% a survey now being conducted
in the south by, a club road
car.
In explaining the tourist trek into
North and South Carolina Bert Vanderwarf,
"manager of the Chicago Motor
Club travel bureau said:
"For tbe flret time in the history
of the automobile, people are In large
numbers beginning to realise that
they have mlBBed much of beauty and
downright grandeur in hurrying from
starting place to destination with only
the thought of getting to their objective
point on_ scheduled time,
"The old dVdef\ls changing. The
Carolinas have been among the first
of the states to experience the changed
psychology of travel. On their
way to Florida, mid-western motorists,
particularly from Chicago and
other parts of Illinois and from Indiana
are stopping in the mountains
and sandhills of the Carolinas. They'
are invading centers such as Tryon,
Asheville, Pinehurst, Southern Pines,
Camden, Aiken, Charleston and other
winter resorts. They are learning?many
of them for the first time?that'
history was written in these friendly
hills; that Francis Marlon, Baron DeKalb,
General Greene and other revolutionary
war heroes consecrated
the ground with noble deeds."
The ruote taken by the Club car !
was via Louisville, Knoxville, Asheville,
Charlotte, Pinehurst, Camden,!
Aiken and on to Charleston. In the
Carolinas the itinerary was arranged
by the Carolina Motor Club and the
guests included J. E. Bulger, a director
of the Chicago Motor Club and
editor of the Chicago JMptor Now? and
John A. Jenkins, automobile and travel
editor of the Chicago Daily News.
r .
W| . '
Horse Show Phuis
Two-Day Exhibit
The Camden Horae Show no elation
announce plana for their twentysixth
annual Camden Horse Show to
be held on the Cherokee Club proper-'
ty, on the 19th and 20tb days of
March. The committee In charge is
as follows t President, J. North Fletcher;
vice presidents, 'Mrs. Carroll K.
Bassett, David R. Williams; secretarytreasurer,
Mies Frances Thord-Gray.
Others on the committee- are: Mrs.
Dwlght Partridge, Mrs. C. P. DuBose,
Jr., and Ralph W. "Chase."
The prise.list has been sent to the
printers. The classes will consist of:
Model hunters, green hunters, lightweight
hunters, heavyweight hunters
and middleweight hunters, two new
hunter classes which have been added
are: working hunters over outside
course and owner's class in which
horses have to be ridden by their
bonailde owners. Handy hunters, touch
and out and open jumping.
A new feature of the show this yvar
will be three classes for five galted
horses, one of which will be an open
flve-gaited class, fine harness class and
combination class. Others are hunter
hacks, road hacks and child rep'9
horsemanship. Corinthian and hunt
teams will be shown over the outside
course.
Lewis Waring, of Jlumson, N.
will judge all classes.
. Mrs. Msry Holland Dies
Mrs. Mary A. Holland, 83, died at
her home Tuesday afternoon, at 4
o'clock after an illness of several
Weeks. * *
_ She was a daughter of the late
James and Amanda Jane Holland. ~~~
Funeral services were held at
Beulah Methodist Church, near Camden
at 3 o'clock Wednesday, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. T. W. Godbold.
Interment was in the church cemetery.
j Surviving are the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs. Dave Robertson,
Mrs. S. E. Rogers and Miss Delia Hoilund;
Ed. Holland and R. T. Holland.
The big lancing tourney at Cameron,
scheduled - for last Friday, was
postpohed until next Friday^ on account
of the bad weather. There were
36 entries for the tourney; which is
open to anybody who oan ride a horse ]
and tilt a lance.
|T.-J. Cunningham
Dies At Chester
| Chester, Feb. 84.?Col. Thomas J.
Cunningham, 8t>, former postmaster of
Chester and former president of the
South Carolina State Fair and formerly
widely known in polttieal circles
of this state, died here this af!
ternoon after a week's Illness of hardening
of the arteries. Today was his
birthday. .
b Colonel Cunningham at one time
was Chester county supervisor. For
many years he engaged in farming
on a large scale and took a great in*
I terest In raising cattle and sheep. He
[was a close friend of the United
| States Senator Benjamin R, Tillman
| and was a member of his military
[staff when he was governor. He wsb
likewise a close friend of former Governor
John G. Richard*. During the
i^lllcharda administration he held an
office in the state highway departtnent.
V Colonel Cunningham was a member
of the Red Shirts. ? ,>
p* He was twice married, first to Miss
Sunie Mobley and some time after
her death to her cousin, Miss Emma
Mobley, now Of Columbia, who survives
him with a daughter, Mrs. D.
Breun, pf Nashville, Tenn.i a brother,
J. Q. Cunningham, of Camden, and
(a sister, Mrs. Louis Perry, of Spartanburg.
Colonel Cunningham was a native
of Liberty Hill section, a son of the
Plate William Cunningham and the
late Rebecca Jones Cunningham. He
1 was a member of Purity Presbyterian
church here. .He was a member of
the Knights of Pythias. He received
his appointment as postmaster during
[the Wilson administration.
[ Owing to his prominence in state
political circles, he held a number of
I important positions from time to time
on varldus state commissions and
committees at Columbia. Colonel
Cunningham had often been praised
for the excellent constructive wprk he
performed for the State Fair when
he served as president and at other
.... V;v;,x; , ?
Pageland Boy
Wins In Contest
Colombia, Feb. 24.?Hasel Tadlock,
Of the Pageland High School, won
first place in the state-wide cotton)
contest sponsored by the F. F. A.
Chapters and the Chilean Nitrate EdIticatioifial
Burehfi?H?., tot students
in Vocational Agriculture. Hasel
I made 1,000 pounds of llrit cotton per
acre on his acre and half project. He
I is also winner in his district and the
I two prises netted him a total of $75
cash.
The six other district winners as
announced by W. H. Garrison, assist*
jant state supervisor of Vocational
I Agriculture, w^re Ralph McElveen,
Olanta; Paul V. Spencer, Gaffney; L.
I Carlisle Fulmer, Stonoy Hill; Oarnett
I Still, Williston-Elco; Edwin Barrinjeau,
Hebron; and CI arence Lay, KeoI
wee. The district winners receiviff
1125 oach.
I In addition to winning the Btate
prise of $50 and the district prise of
$25 young Tadlock had a profit on
I his acre and half of cotton of $212.10
so that the project was quite a proI
fltable one for hintf. His total expense
was $47.40 and his receipts, not
I counting money, ^mounted
Young Tadlock selected for htTPTOject
an acre and a half of good loam
I obll. He applied 000" pounds oi high
rgrgde complete fertilizer and 50 lbs,
of natural Chilean Nitrate per acre
before planting and side-dressed with
ir>o pounds of Chilean nitrate per
I acre en June 15. The cotton was
planted on Afcril 28. Hasel used
Kvilds number three as his variety.
W. G. Entrekin, adviser of the
Pageland Chapter of Ftiture Farmers
of America and teacher of agriculture
in the Pageland school supervised
the project
i Blaney Man Takes
Two Car Thieves
RaymdwL Brown and Willie Kegrse.
I were captured at 8:80 Mondaywnornftng
when T. W. Laney, who operates
a garage at Blaney, observed them
1 trying to enter a building. lie took
I them in charge and held them until
Sheriff J. H. McLeod could come for
(rtfcm.
They were tiding in a Ford V-8,
11934 model, which it was learned they
bed stolen from E. G. Connelly, at
fSlria*,'B. C. The car wak not dam*
j^ed. The sheriff rf^lendale ^conn
New Highway Kill
Approved by House
(From Saturday'* State)
Standing sturdily to their guns and
battHng down every effort to adjourn,
supporter of the socalled- Btatt-PoagJohnson
highway reorganisation bili
drove it through the house of repreaentativee
yesterday and sent U ou to
third reading by a vote of '48 to 86.
It took 81 roll oalla, aeven of them
on motions to adjourn, before the
measure was. safely conducted thru
the stubborn fire of attack, and the
hands of the clock warn-pointing at
4:85 p. in. when finally the house was
allowed to adjourn over until''next
Tuesday. The house met at 10 a. m.
and stuck doggedly to its task of "getting
some highway legislation thru."
The sergeant at arms passed around
potato chips and pages dispensed
sandwiches and soft drinks as
the lunch hour canle and passed;
Governor Johnston sat in the hall for
probably an hour or more, coming in
(at different times; the gallery spectators
faded away, leaving for home and
dinner; but the house stayed on until
the bill's supporters had their way.
Passage pf the measure was generally
considered as a victory for the anti-governor
faction, though on some
of the roll'calls, men known to be
close to the governor in his bitter
i fight on the highway department, voted
with the winners. ^
The nearest to defeat the supporters
of the bill came was on amendment
offered by J. M. Moorer, Colleton
and M. F. Bush, Aiken. It provided
that the chief highway commissioner
he elected, by vote of the people,
In the general election, and that
he hold office two years.
I Here, squarely before It, the house
had an opportunity to show whether
or not it stood with the governor in
his wishes for a highway commissioner
elected by the people.
Solomon Blatt, Barnwell, made a
motion to table the amendment.
The interest was keen; every vote
was watched closely. By the vote of
47 to 46, the Blatt motion prevailed'
and the ariiendideht wal tabjj&d. It
left election of a chief highway commissioner
In the hands of the highway
cofnmlssloa as at- present. Defeat
of that amendment was conclusive
evidence that supporters of the
bill were in majority and they drove
relentlessly ahead. >x
First before - tb^ house when the
bill came up, was an amendment to
the original?bill. - The original pre^
vided that the highway commissioners?14
of them?be elected by legislative
delegations from t^he counties
comprising the several Judicial cli*
cults.
This amendment offered by Ben F.
Adams, Richland, M. B. Abrams, Newberry,
L. W. Coker, Darlington and
W. Clyde Graham, Florence, provided
that the fourteen ' commissioners
should be elected by vote of the people;
the commissioners would elect a
chairman, who would be the executive
head and receive a salary of $8,600.
There would be no chief highway
commissioner.
This amendment would have allowed
the people to vote and was in
accord with the governor's expressed
wishes that the legislature allow the
people to elect the commissioners.
Motions to continue the bill; to adjourn;
to table the bill, made bjr H.
C. Godfrey, Spartanburg; o. Baddy,
Florence, and W. Fred Ponder, Spartanburg,
were defeated by votes as
follows ^ 38 to 37,- 63 to 38, and 68,-to
26. Mr. Baddy pointed out That it
was snowing and some members had
to go. >
The bill, as introduced,'tout one section
setting up a ' new - scale of am
tomoblle license fees, that section
however, was stricken out entirely,
as the house had already passed a
bill cutting license fee* sharply.
Adopted was an amendment to the
effect that commissioners elected
should no^ take office until courtageHon,
relative to old commissioners,
had been adjudicated. The house
took the position that old commissioners
should not be legislated out
of office.
...Also adopted was an amendment
that cpmmissioners elected from the
odd numbered circuits should first
hold office for two years, and those
from even numbered circuits, four
years. In this way. the commission
will not be composed of enttrely fresh
men. hut will always have on iusame
holdovers, Who will have had expertence
in the office. AnoUieF'ffmendment
adopted, proposed by 8. O. Baddy,
Florence, provided that commissioner?
wm be allowed to vote by
proxy.
Many Parties Given
Here Over Week End
v Mr*- ,<ucy Heaim gave a luncheon
on Sunday before the Hunter
Trials. Among her guests were: Mr
and lire. W. B. RuthrgUff, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert 0. Wlumtll, Mrs. Allen
Bakewell, Miss Emily North King,
Mrs. James Allen, Mr. and Mrs.1
Dwlght Partridge, Mr. and Mrs, O T
Klrby.
-"Mr. aud Mrs. Ruthrauff of Red Bank,
N. J., gave a tea at their cottage at
the liobklrk Inn on Sunday after the
P?lo game. They have aa their bouse
guest, Mine Hope darings, p'f Red
Bank.
Mjv-au4 Mrs. McKee Graham, of
Sewlckley, entertained at luncheon at
their home on Sunday before the
Hunter Trials.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Klrkover
bntertalned at luncheon on Saturday
before the races. In honor of the owners
and riders for the afternoon.
Mrs. Margery Letta, famous goller
from Chicago, haa been the guest of
Mrs. Lewis Parks at the Hobklrk inn
over the week end.
Allen Case who officiated at ".'the
races on Saturday and Anthony Per
ret Smith, of Toronto, who rode In
the races, remained over Monday to
get in some shooting with Boliver
l>. Boylrin.
Algernon Craven, of Charlotteaville.
Va., who Is a Steward of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt Association,
officiated here on Saturady and vaa
one ot the judges at the Hunter Trials
on Sunday. He returned home yes*
terday but will return later with Mrs.
Craven for the Carolina Cop races. ' ' SB
. Mrs. Simon T. Patterson, of Plita. burg(
Pa., will be at the Hobklrk Inn
from March 7 through the Cdroitna
Cup races.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll K. Basset*
gave a dinner party at the Klrkwood
grill on Saturday night after the feces.
Among their guests were: MIsb Wilhelmine
Kirby, Miss Emily ifforih
King, M|b8 Viola Wlnmill, Miss Virginia
Wlnmill, Miss Frances-Thord
Neva M^nton, Mrs. Nina
Caridr Tabb, Miss Nancy Mllburn,
Miss Betty Macy, Miss Florence Ruthrauff,
Miss Hope Gatlngs, Thomas M.
Waller, Randolph Dnffey, w. Burling
Cocks, Isaao Cocks, Barney Balding,
Regjan MoKInney, Anderson Fowler
and Noel Lain*.
.Henry Frost gave a tea on Sunday
afternoon after the polo match.
Lieutenant Commander William
Shannon Heath, of Annapolis, who?
has spent this week end with his sitter,
Mrs. Khetta McDowaU, gave a
tea In her honor on Sunday afternoon
at the Green Leaf Villa.
Miss Alice Robinson, of Saratoga
Springs and Camden, entertained at
a dinner on Saturday night at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Woods Roblaton.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles G. Moller gave
a small cocktail party at their home
on North Broad street, Saturday afternoon,
in honor of their guest. Miss
Perclval, of Boston, Mass. ?.
Miss Caroline Richardson was hostess
at a buffet supper on Monday
night honoring Mr. hnd Mrs. Richard
Rleger.
To Meet With Pine Grove 1
The Kershaw County singing Con*
vention meets at Pine Grove Baptist
church on Sunday, March 1, at 2 80
P- ?. Take Highway No. f* ??
Camden, across Wateree river,, then
Highway No. 34 to Robon's Cross
jftado. -Tum- ish. And-chngfth ? ??.*
?"* All alnger. cordU^T
vlted to attend. L. p. Baker, preel
* " ~ ? ' ' / i "
*" ;y
was adopted, it provided that when <S?T
a county has a right to have a highway
commissioner. for they are to be <
elected by county rotation, the comaatlonn?r
i# It b? named *y the delegatlou
from that county, it waa intw>duced
by Representative C. E.
Salnt-Amand cf Cherokee and others.
mititoA wagon* ~
J- p- Monngo, Darlington"
and J. Wiley Brown of Lee. It would
have abolished ^ highway
ii t^ta t0day and would hayo ?BtabjgfiM^_ji,eperUftcat
of stat*
finder tha attorndi general and'the
adjutant general.
ESgEEaerSS
of tke Mn,.saa a matter ot potior"
tfato ^ 'ht B""on had '??'?! '?r
S rtanb H- 0 Godfrey,