Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Camden Chronicle VOLUME XXXIV. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922 DUMBER 35. N ASH-DUNN. 4 HrilliHitt Wedding Service at the Home of Mrs. J. II. Clifton. One of the most brilliant even's of the season was a marriage held ^at the residence of Mrs. J. II, Clifton, on the corner of Broad street and Salem avenue, at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when the house was filled with the many friends of the families of the bride and gvjoom, to witness the marriage rt?remonv of Miss Ann Nash, the second daughter of Mrs. Anne L. Nas to Dr. James Ralph Dunn of Camden. The entire lower floor of this beautiful and spacious - residence was profusely and artistically deco: rated for the occasion, the color scheme in the ceremony and dining rooms being green and white, the large dining table being ornamented with u large silver basket filled with white chrysanthemums, while a shower of white tt|}le fell gracefully from the chandelier above. The liv ing room and hall were, decorated with green and yellow, and the open ing of the large folding doors be tween these rooms gave ' plenty of room for the large, cww'd who had assembled, while a large bank of ferns made a beautiful background for the scene of youthful beauty and loveliness which came before it, while myriads of candles among the decorations, and supported by silver and crystal candlesticks shed ta mel low glow over the scene transforma ing it into, an elfin bower in the realms of fairyland. Mrs. K. C. \Villiams, an old friend of the bride, presided atf the piano, and rendered piano ~ selections, among Which were Libes Trauner, a love sontf, and when the chords of Lohnglen's Wedding March <.wore struck, all eyes were turned to the broad staircase, down which the bri dal party slo\vly descended. The first to appear was the maid ..of honor, in the person of Miss Pess Nash, a sister of the bride, gowned in peach bloom georgette and car ried an arm bouquet of pink Russell roses. The ring bearer, little Miss Ann Nadh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Nash of St. Paul, N. C., was daintily rob^d in white canton iVepe, and carried the emblem of mutual and unending love and devo tion in the center of a big white rose. The bride was accompanied by her brother, Dr. Fred Nash, and was beautifully gowned in white satin and lace with full court train, and wore a veil held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses showered with white narcissus. The groom entered by a side <door, accompanied by his only brother, Dr. Clarence Dunn. The mother of the* brid6 was gowned in satin, black crepe trim med in lace, and the mother of the groom appeared iii a suit of black lace. The beautiful and impressive ring service of the Presbyterian church, of which the bride was a member, was used by her pastor, Dr. J. P. Marion, and immediately after the bride and groom had received the congratulations and felicitations of their many friends who gathered about them, a dainty salad course with coffee was served to the guests, and while this very delightful part of the program was engaging their attention, the bride and groom slip ped away for their honeymoon, which will be spent in a tour through many of the Northern cities, prob ably going as far North as New York city, making the trip by auto, after which they will return to Cam Jen, where they will make their fu ture home. Those who assisted on this occa sion were Mrs. C. G. Rowland, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Leland Moore, Mrtj. Loon Weinberg, fllrs. W. C. Boyle, Mrs. S. L. Roddy, Mrs. Douglas Plowden, Mrs. Pendleton, and the Misses Elizabeth Crowson and Mar garet Dick. Mrs. Dunn is one of Sumter's fair est daughters, who after graduating in Her home city, attended Queen's College jn Charlotte and afterward graduated in nursing at one of the hospitals in that ci?y. She has a host (if admriing friends here who sincerely regret her leaving Sumter. The jjroom is a graduate of David son College and of the Johns Hop University in Baltimore. He also an intern at St. Elizabeth hospital in Richmond and during the past two years has practiced with yr. Crowe, a noted specialist in the diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, in Baltimore. He is a mem !*r of the A. K .K. fraternity, and J* at present practicing medicine in his homo town, Camden. 'uesday evening the bridal party were etnertained at the home of Mrs. ^uton. On that occasion the bridal u was cut, the ring being cut by Miss Hoss Nash, the emblem of luck, the four leaf clover, by Marie Nash, while the bachei button went to Dr. Clarence Dunn. ont*of-town guesta .to th^ wwidmg were Dr. and Mrs. W. J. n> Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Goodall, iJj Mrm. Eugene Brown* Mr#. ;{? Miss Payne, Mr. a>id * Mr#: kJ7r,?- r>r- and Mrs. John Corbett V*1 Misa Dorothy Barns, all of Cam and Mm. Fred Nash and ?oghUrt Miss hnn, of St. SSL' N- C., Mr. and Mrs. Leon CARBETT WUX GO TO PRISON, Orangeburg County Man Lwum right For Freedom. % Orangeburg, Nov. 27.?Announce ment that Carlos Corbott, convicted last May.of manslaughter tor killing Hugh Fanning, would be taken to the. State penitentiary tomorrow to begin serving eighteen years in pris on apparently brings to an and olio, of tho most notable legal fights in the history of this county. For two years Corbitt has fought for his lib erty three times appearing before tho Court of General Sessions here and the Supremo Courts onco passing on his case. J Announcement was made today that Sheriff R. Fulton Duke tomor row would take Corbitt to prison. Corbitt in March, 1920, became in volved in an altercation in front of his home near here with Bryan Sal ley, Julian Cooper, Hugh Fanning and Jones Salley. The first three were killed and Jones Salley blinded. Corbitt contended that the four men were, intoxicated and that on a pre vious visit to his home that night had built a fire close to outbuildings and endangered them. Returning*, as he was extinguishing the fire, he claimed, the men advanced on him and he opened fire. The State contended that Corbitt became' enraged about* the fire, which it contended was caused by tho exhaust of a stalled automobile, and killed the men without cause. Feeling ran high for a time in this section. Corbitt was first tried in f September, 1920, for the killing of Bryan Salley and was acquitted. In January, 1921, ho was arraigned for the killing of. Hugh Fanning, but the defense in a demurrer con tended that the three deaths result ed from the. same act and that Cor bitt should not be tried again after being acquitted in one case. Judge Shipp upheld the demurrer but the Supreme Court held that the deaths were separate acts and remanded Corbitt for further trial. Last May he was put on trial for killing Fanning and convicted of manslaughter. Catholic Church Services. Services at the Catholic church on -Sunday, December 4th, the first Sunday of Advent will be: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mass at 11 a. m. Sermon on "It is Now the Hour to Rise From Your Sleep," by Rev. M. J. Reddin. All are cordially invited. Killed Bv Automobile. Columbia, Nov. 27.?Mrs. W. H. Kelly, 63, died at a local hospital this afternoon shortly after being struck by an automobile on the Two Notch road, just out of Columbia. The accident occurred as Mrs. Kelly was attempting to prevent a child from being run down, it is under stood. Mrs. M. F. Harrison, of Edge wood, an<^ Mrs. A. D. Daniels, were in the automobile, according to a report to Coroner J. H. Scott. Mrs. Kelly's remains were carried tp Blaney for burial. She was a close relative of Mrs. Rosa, wife of thx> agent of the Seaboard at Camden. Hurt in Auto Wreck. Lancaster, S. C., Nov. 27.?Dr. M B. Humphries, of this city, was se riously injured, Miss Frances An derson, Jonesville, sustained a brok en leg, and four other persons were more or less seriously injured late yesterday, when an automobile, driven by I)r. Humphries, and one driven by J. M. McGaskill, collided near here. The acciden was caused by dust obscuring the drivers' sight, it was said. Human Fly Here. Billie O'Brine, an Irishman, styl ing himself the "Human Fly" was here Monday where he gave an ex hibition of steeple-climbing to a large crowd gathered at the city hall. Starting from the pavement he went to the roof of the building and there hung head-downward, holding to the ledge with the back of his toes. Continuing his climb O'Brine scaled the south side of the tower with nothing to help him along but his fingers and toes, and went oh to the top, finally climbing the his toric old "King Haigler"?the Indian figure that points the way of the ^ind. "O'Brine Is from Oklahoma and says that he has been climbing since he was nineteen years of age, has fefcd three'falls In which he suf^ fared two rfba, both anklet broken end one ana broken.. Hit pre?ni and .. - jrontn. DATES AND SPEAKERS, For American Education Week Be winning Monday, December 4th. Folio vving is the dates, place and hour, together with the speakers to earvy <>n the Educational Campaign which begins December 4th; Group 1-? Monday, December 4th. Speaker, Rev. F. U. Harding, Boy kin 0 o'clock, Stockton 10:30, Mc Leod 12:00, Cleveland 2:00. Group 2?Thursday, December 7th. Speaker, R. B, Pitts, Mt. Zion 9:00, Oakland 11:00, Central GroUp 3?Friday, December 8th. Speaker, C. W. Birchmore, Antioeh 9:30, Shannon Lane 11:00, (lumber i\v i:00. Group I?Wednesday, ? December Gth. Speaker, C. W. Birchmore,'Bea ver Dam 0:30, Pleasant Grove 11:00, Prescience 1:00. Group 5?Wednesday, December Gth. Speaker, W. B. deLoach and I. J. McKensie, Lockhart 9i45, Sand llill. 11:00, Oakridge 2:00. Group f?Tuesday, December 5th. Speaker, Laurens T. Mills and Allen' B. Murchison, Cassatt 9:30, Bethune 11:00, Gates Hill 1:00, Cedar Creek 3:00. Grou|i( 7?Monday, December 4th. Speaker, Dr. F. M. Hawly and J. G. Richards, Jr, DeKalb 9:30, Woslvillo 11:00, Hanging Rock 12:30, Three C-s 2:00. Group 8?Friday, December 8th. Speaker, L. O. Funderburk and Mrs. Margaret Miller, Timrod 10:00, Buf falo 12:00, Highfantla2:00. Group 9?Thursday, December 7th. Speaker, I. J. McKenzie, Truesdale 9:30, Cantey 11:00, Flat Rofck 2:00. Group 10?Wednesday, December Gth. Speaker, Dr. Edwin Muller, Lu goff 9:00, Wateree 10:30, Pine Grove 12:15, Trinity 2:30. Group 11?Wednesday, December Gth. Speaker, L. A. Wittkowsky and Allen B. Murchison, Crescent 9:30, Ridgeside 11:00, Concord 2:00. Group 12-?Thursday, December 7th. Speaker, L. O. Funderburk, Piedmont 10:30, Thorn Hill 1:00. Group 13?Wednesday, December Gth. . Speaker, Rev. J. B. Porbia, Shamrock 11:15, Neds Creek 2:30. Group 14?Tuesday, December 5th. Speaker, W. B. deLoach and J. G. Richards, Shamrock 11:00, Mt. Pis gah 1:00. Group 15?Monday, December 4th. Speaker, Rev. Jeter Johnson, Abney 11:00, Indian Ford 2:00. Group 16?Thursday, December 7th. Speaker, Miss Lou Nettles and J. W. Sanders, Liberty Hill 11:00, Stoneboro 2:00. Group 17?Wednesday, December Gth. Speaker, B. B. Clarke %and Miss Janie Boyd, Cureton Hill 9:00, Blaney 11:00, Blythdale 2:00. New Bridge Completed. The Wateree river bridge has been completed and accepted from the contractors, it was announced at the offices of the highway department yesterday. The structure is not yet open to trirffic however, as the ap proach on the Sumter side is not finished. This approach will be completed within the next two months, as work is progressing rapidly, it was an nounced, and the bridge will be open to traffic early next year. The . structure, located at Garners Ferry on the road to Sumter, cost approximately $150,000 and has been under construction for the last year and a half. When open to traffic the bridge will reduce considerably the distance from Columbia to Sum ter. It is one of the major bridge projects completed by the highway department this year.?Sumter Her ald. Ballard's Hill No More. Ballard's Hill is no longer the dread of autoists from Sumter to Camden. A new road has been opened around this hill, which is of a sand clay surface, and the hill, which has been the Waterloo of a great many travelers, is now a thing of the past.?Sumter Herald. Moves to Fall River. Walter L. Lowry, a former Cam den man, who for the past six years has been superintendent of the Uti ca, N. Y., Knitting Mills, has re signed his position and will move this month to accept the position of Treasurer of the Conanicut Mills, at Fall River, Mass. / Auxiliary to Meet. American Legion Auxiliary me?t at the fiagtan-^oams of tbo LeRoy Belk Poet <m Friday ?t -4 oWodt. ttoWber. or wtmwr TfrSf art to meraSereMp Kijiit iiwd"*" ~ *~ PARIES FOUND GUILTY. Murderer of Four Sentenced to Die in Chair December 2Hth. York, Nov. 25.?William C. Faries, convicted by a York jury of the mur derfof Newtbn Taylor, 13 year old boy, at Clover, was this afternoon sentenced'to die" in the electric chair December 29, sentence being pro nounced by Judge Peurifoy at 5:35 o'clock this afternoon, after he had overruled a motion by counsel for the defense for a new trial. Counsel for Fairies announced this afternoon that an appeal would be taken to the supreme court % At 1:38 o'clock this afternoon, the case, the trial of which hud begun yesterday morning, went to the jury and at 3:19 o'clock, a ft en the dinner ;vtess, the verdict was brought in. However, it was learned this after noon, the. jury required only one bal lot, in the reaching of the verdict and Ibis ballot, it was announced, was not taken until the jurors had prayed for guidance in reaching their decis ion. "'l have wondered" Judge Purifoy .told the aged defendant, "if you could retrace your steps if you would live your life any differently. Now,. I think, you have come to know what it means to strike down and ll in anger and possibly you could tell the young folk of t,his ciM' some ihing about the control of tne pas sions. But your race is run. I do not know what your intentions were in youth. But if good intentions are nqt translated into good actions, they fall short of value. You have taken the wrong angle. You might but instead you fed the flames of anger, and as a result you stand to day, just as the sun is sinking, al most in the' very presence of your Maker." Your attorneys may get you a new trial, but my advice to you is not to rely upon this hope, but now, without delay, to make your prepara tions-to meet your god." ?% For 14 minutes Judge Peurifoy talked and for 14. minutes Faries, having admitted that he had noth ing further to say. that had not al ready been said, stood watching the judge and waiting for the inevitable solemn "and may God have mercy upon your soul." As the minutes wore on,, his gaze wandered and all the time he showed no signs of emo tion other than the constant twirl ing of his J>ig black hat. The strain however, had begun to teij and it required conscious effort on his part to reply under the coaching jof his attorneys to the judge's query as to whether he had anything to say why sentence of deatn should not be passed upon him, he stammered, choked, then caught himself and an swered, "Nothing except what my counsel has said before." , No members of Faries' family were in the court room when the ju ry returned, but James M. Taylor, father of three of the slayer's vic tims, had crowded in with the hun dreds of others that came back after dinner to hear the verdict. He lean ed nearer as Clerk T. C. McMackin received the verdict and as the lone word, "Guilty," was read, tears swelled up in his eyes. Mrs. Taylor sobbed. Several of Faries' 16 chil dren were in the room, however, when the sentence was pronounded and there were tears in the eyes of more than one of them, though some were too young to understand it all, and when brought inside the rail to see their father after adjournment clustered around him, silent, ill at ease in the strange surroundings and the crowd, but showing no sorrow. At 6 o'clock Faries was taken to the York county jail, where tomor row he will be visited by members of his family. Either Monday or Tuesday he will be carried to Colum bia to await electrocution or a new trial. The filing of notice of inten tion to. appeal, automatically stays the execution of the death sentence, which, if carried out, will set a pre cedent for York county. Not since the substitution of the electric chair for the trap door and the sliding noose has a York county white man paid the mipremo penalty of the law. Jewish Bazaar. The ladies of the Jewish Aid So ciety will hold a Bazaar in the show rooms of the Kershaw Motor Com pany on Tuesday, December 12th, The proceeds of the Bazaar will gp for the benefit of the Jewish Temple on Lyttleton street. Fancy work, coffee, cake and salads will be sold, and we are told that the ladies will have numerous articles on sale sui table for Christmas gifts. These la dies have always been very generoua in patronizing every public benefit and we bespeak a liberal patronago for both town and county people. Married Thanksgiving Day. Mr. William Jasper Hatty and Mi** Iris, flfnrlair wra married Day at tte kAimm of r?n?,rt* m tbg ^Matvgrn I ~7w~TI "1 IIKTIU'NK NKW8 NOTES. Personal and Social I Items Gathered l)y Our Own Correspondent. ttcthunu, S. C., Nov. 28,?Mr. R. M. Bethune, of Cheraw, was sn town Thursday. r Miss Mamie Lou McDonald ami Kuthleon Clyburn spent the week end in Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. James Caughman and Miss Charlotte Culp, of Colum bia, spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs, A. K. McLaurin; Miss Helen Pope''Ward, of Coker, spent Sunday at home. Mrs; II. U. Smith nnd children, oi Columbia, are spending some time ui the home of her uncle, Mr. L. D. Robertson. Mrs." Oswald,^ of Allendale, spent several days in town last week with relatives. The ladies of the Methodist church served hot supper, oysters, cream, coke and candies last Friday evening. Fancy work was also sold, A neat sum was realized from Jtheir efforts. Mr. Mark King, of Neoses, spunt Sunday at the home of Mr. iN. A. Bethune. He was accompanied home by his wife and little boy, who have been spending some time here. Dr. S. M. McCaskill and Miss Con-, nell, a trained nurse of the Camden Hospital, assisted Dr. Truesdell in. operations Thursday evening. M iss oKate Pitts, of Columbia, spent Thursday night here. Mrs. Leonard Yarborough and,lit tle daughter are visitors at Tno home of Mr. A. B. McLaurin. Mr. S. H. McCaskill, who has a position in Florence, was called home on account of the illness of hi#1 lit tle son. Mr. W. E. Davis has bean confined to his bed for several days with flu. Thursday and Friday will be given the Hchool for Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. John Lucas, of Tillers Ferry, a vicinity six miles below here, died from the effects of flu and pneumo nia Monday evening, after an illness of only a few days. Mrs. Lucas was the daughter of Mr. D.^P. Wal ters. She was an estimable young woman and is survived by her hus band and one child, father and sev eral brothers. The interment will be held at Bethany Methodist church. Mrs. C. C. Padgett entertained cir cle number orrifclast Wednesday aft ernoon. After the study hour salad and saltines were served, A light snow fell during the night covering the house tops and remain ing until up in the morning. The flakes melted as rapidly as they hit the ground. Committee Held Meeting* The Committee headed by W. Brat ton dcLoach and consisting: of J. G. Richards, Jr., Allen B. Murchison, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. Edwin Muller, Mr. Sanders, Miss Lou Net tles, Sam Karesh, Miss Minnie Cly burn and M. L. Smith, met in the office of the county superintendent at twelve o'clock on Saturday to make plans for the observance of American Education Week in accor dance with the proclamation oVP ov ernor HaVvey and the state educa tional committee. A very enthusiastic meeting was had in which plans were made for speeches in every school house in 1 Kershaw county during the period of December 4th to 9th inclusive. Plans were also made to get every minister in the county to speak Sun day, December !lrd, to the congrega tions on one of the topics outlined by the national committee and final ly to have a grund parade of the school children of the county for an educational rally in the city of Camden on Saturday, December 9th. The following committees were chosen: Committee to secure speak ers: W. B. deLoach, Mr. Sanders, Mrs. Edwin Muller, J. G. Richards, Jr.; committee on arrangements, Allen B. Murchison, Mrs. Margaret Brown, O. R. Bell of Bethune, Mrs. J. A. Grigsby of Blaney, Mrs. I. R. Hayes of Kershaw; committee on transportation, Mrs. Richie, Mr. An crum Boykin, I. J. McKenzie, Miss Boyd, R. T. Goodale, Miss Minnie Clyburn, Mr. Sanders; committee on publicity, Miss Lou Nettles, J. G. Richards, Jr., Mrs. Edwin Muller, Mrs. Margaret Miller, and Rev. F. H. Harding representing the Cam den chamber of commerce. Another Farmer Loses Cattle. * Mr. H. P. Oglesby, of the West Wateree section, who owns a large tract of swamp land on the Wateree river known as the Jordan lands, was in our office last week and told us that he had noted the article in the paper the week previous relative to t)>e loss of cattle by thieve* on the Wateree river. He said that within the past month he h?4 also lost sev eral head of cattle by thieves, among them two pure-bred cows valued at flOO aach. ITe' saJd Chat U waa prob able that aoroa concerted > actio "WotM ( AMI* JACKSON IN COURT. Government Files Suit Against Con* *? struct ion Company. Washington, Nov. 4,?Civil suits to recover more than $20,000,000 allog ed by the government to have been fraudently expended in the construc tion of Camps Upton, Jackson, Sher man ami Funston were instituted to day by the department of justice against the contractors who were in charge of each project. The suits wore said in official circles to be the initial step in a cam paign at law against war times Con tractors who are suspected, on the basis of auditors' reports, to have gone beyond the intent and purpose of the authority driven them by fed eral departments. Additional actions are in prospect, it was said at the department of jus tice, as soon as complete reports have been made by the special force of au-' ditors which has been engaged for 15 months in an analysis of construction records. Whether criminal action would be taken in any case, it was :mkl, would depend to a degree upon {bo results of the civil suits. ? Unofficial esttivnalea place the to tal which might be expected to be recovered from all the construction cases at between $70,000,000 and $80)000,000. Iti the cases filed today the government alleged that'the Haf daway Construction company Spent an " excess of $0,5(10,000 in building Onmi) Jackson, S. C.; the Thompson Si arret company $(>.000,000 at Camp Upton, N. Y.; A. .Bentley and Sons company, $5,000,000 at ("amp .Sher man, Ohio, and George A. Fuller & Co., $4,000,000 at Fort Riley, Kan.. The suits were filed, at Charleston, S. C., Brooklyn, N. Y., Columbus, Ohio, and Topeka, Kan., respectively. Identical bills of complaint were laid in each case, the principal accu sation being that the contractor vio lated " a direct and intimate relation ship of trust and confidence" in ex ecuting this contract whiie it was im possible, because of the existing war emergency for the government to ex ercise normal supervision and in spection of the work. As a result, it is alleged, the contractor stands in debted to the government for money in the sums set forth and groat quantities of material, declared to have been purchased on government credit and misused. BUREAUS APPOINTED From Among Members of Chamber to Work Witl^ Directors The following bureauH of commit tees have been appointed by the Chamber of Commerce for the cur\ rent year. These committees will take up matters coming under thoir departments and discuss among themselves, so that when the board of directors meet they will have something tangible to work on and more work can be accomplished. Already there has been several in teresting meetings of the various bu reaus and it is thought great good can be accomplished in this way: Membership Bureau?David Wolfe, Chairman, J. B. Zemp, R. M. Ken nedy, Jr. Street and Roads Bureau?W. R. Zemp, Chairman, John T. Hay, John W. Corbett, L. T. Mills, George T. Little. Industrial Bureau?II. K. Hallett, Chairman, H. G. Garrison, Jr., Wil liam King, Henry Savage, C. F. Wil liams. Agricultural Bureau?Willie Can tey, Chairman, W. A. Boykin, J. H. Burns. Publicity Bureau?Sam Karesh, Chairman, H. D. Niles, H. G. Marvin. Road and Transportation Bureau ?E. D. Blakeney, Chairman, T. E. Krumbholtz, G. A. Rhame, C. J. Shannon, Jr., W. L. DePass. Legislative Bureau?R. B. Pitts, Chairman, C. H. Yates, C. C. Whita ker, H. G. Garrison, Sr. Civic Improvement and Sanitation Bureau?Mrs. E. C. Ritchie, Chair man, Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Mrs. D. R. Williams, Mrs. J. L. Lindsay, Mrs. David Wolfe, Miss Ifenriette John son. Finance Bureau?W. F. Mettles, Chairman, C. P. .DuBose, J. M. Ville pigue. 4 Relationship Between City and County Bureau?M Baruch, Chair man, F. M. Zemp, R. E. Stevenson, H. L. Sehlosburg, G. L. Blackwell. L. A. Wittkowsky. Entertainment and Hospitality Bureau?L. C. Shaw, Chairman of men, T. Lee Little, W. R. DeLoache, Leonard Schenk, Jr., Hollis Cobb, J. L. Moseley, Miss Minnie Clyburn, Chairman of Ladies, committee an nounced later. Cotton Ginning** for County. According to the United States bureau of the census cotton ginned in Kershaw county up to November 14, 1922, amounted to 10,947 bales against 11,181 bales for a like pe riod in 1921. Grace Church Services. The services at Grace chnrch on Sunday will be: The Holy Gcinxnun 'Ion with sermon at 11 ofclock, it be ing the first Sunday of thfe month. The Sunday school will meet aIf Vices.