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I ' I The Camdf.n rhronir i p volumi: xxxvni. ? ,i | ; i 41 *--4 I ' 11 " 1 . CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA," FRIDAY. MARCH 2S io?r " - ' * NUMCF.R 52 PORT BRAGG WAS WINNER Game of Polo Wan Witiutou-d //H By Large (Gallery Tuesday . I Camden is having lively polo and Hritat interest i? shown in this sport ping these elosing days of u very Mggy tourist season. Saturday afterKoon's match game with Pinehurst Hind Camden pitted against each other Kvas one of the most exciting contests Hf the season, and on Tuesday the Port Bragg team commanded by H^'aptain Collins with sixteen splendid H>onies giving Camden a hundicap ?f Btwo goals led them a lively skirmish. General Boley, the commanding ofKicer at Fort Bragg, with the authorHzation of the war department cou sented to the polo team spending a full week in Camden, although a week-end has been the extent of its stay heretofore. Playing for Fort, Bragg are Major Collins, Lieut. Gross/ I Lieut. Baker, and Lieut. Trousdale, and for Camden P. Grennan, Marvin Harrison, Charles Little and F. Tejan. Colorful and interested galleries : watched each contest on the big field just back of the Kirkwood and match Mplay will continue throughout the [ week and into next. The Army men i H have also been entertained largely with dinners, dances and teas in various homes and especially in the Kirkwood Grill. One of the most elaborate affairs 1 of the season was the dinner last week H with Mr. John S. Sweney of Detroit H hs host at the' Crescent Lake Club. ^ Covers were laid for fifty-seven and .^ guests came from Columbia and Cam den's resident, cottage and hotel col pnies. . On Saturday afternoor. also at the ^^ tfractive Crescent Lake club a pretty Hhildren's party was given by Mrs. H. Miller in honor of the birthday Hf her young son, William Edwin. Twenty-five youngsters enjoyed a Hnerry afternoon with a fine birthday Hake and spread. . f Sunday evening under the initiative Hof Mr. Ross W. Thompson, manager Hof the Kirkwood and Mr. Ward Bel eher of Montclair a npmber of Kirk wood guests took advantage of the moonlight for a picnie at Vaughan'-i I Mill, many making the six-mile trip I on horseback. Spending March at the Court Inn are Mrs. Sidney Hosmer of Philadelphia'; Mrs. H. 0.; C&slejy Miss Lnw rence, Mrs. A. S. Hunter. Mrs. C. C. Lansing, and Mrs. J. IT. Walsh of New York, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Price, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Landreth, and Mrs. S. M. Morgan of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bangs and Dr. Hand Mrs. Thomas L. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. George H. N. Johnson of Bridge port, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Nisbet Hf New York, Dr. J. Dodge Peters of New York, Mrs. C. B. Whitney, Mrs. Hi. B. Tifftt of Springfield; Mr. and Hflrs. Charles Fletcher of Melrose, Hflass., Mr E. S. Beale of Philadelphia, Hdr. Clifford Gwynne of Montclair, Hdr. and Mrs. J. Hall Jones of WareHam, Mrs'. Charles Lilly of Boston, Hlr. and Mrslr Charles B. Fritz of Hdgcwater, J?a.; Mrs. Paul F. Swett H Garden City; 'Colonel and Mrs. Harles Clifton of Buffalo, Mr. and Hrs. S. Harold Green of Boston, Mr. Hi Mrs. H. V. Dennis of Patterson; . Hev. J. p. Lines of Englewood, Mrs. W. Machen of Baltimore, Mr. and V.Hrs. Howard Gage of Haverhill and Hand Mrs. George W. Orcutt of porr.el], N. Y. Miss .Nellie B. Day, Mrs. Noifjuan hiy of Boston and Miss M. Josephine Hleeker of East Orange, and Mrs. G. Marvin, Mrs. Hoyne Anderson, HL. and Mrs. Charles J. Seabrook and Hjr. and Mrs. John S. Sweeney and Hiss Sweeney were Hobkirk Inn Huosts who made'the motor trlp^his fceek to the beautiful Magnolia GarHlens on the Ashley. Mrs. William C. Boyle who has been with her sistef Mrs. Warren Harris for a few days after spending a fort night at the King Haiglar Inn will return today to her home in Cleveland. Arriving within the past few days from New York at the Kirkwood are Mrs. Clarence Dillon, Miss DorBothy Dillon, Mr. Douglas Dillon, Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Shewan, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehlermann, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mc Clave, Dr. W. B; Nevin, Mr. James Bv^clntosh, Mr. Ldwis M. Borden, and Mr and Mrs. E. E. Wright. I Mr. and MrsV Gharles- J. Seabrook H^'ho have been since December at ^^plobkirk Inn left On Tuesday .for Southern Pines. 4 I Mrs. R. Z. Morrison df Warren, Pa., Has hostess at a charming luncheon n Tuesday at the King Haiglar Inn Hor her little daughter, Bertha, and friends, M.4 Louise Miller, Esther Miller and Barbara Keep. Later *e party attended the exhibit and H .y given by the Zemp school of hioh they are pupils. [ Mr. Robert E. Stone and Mlss.JIelen tone have come from Bfrookline, ass., to spend the late-'season in heir Lyttleton avenue cottage. Monday afternoon Mrs. Frank G. oyne entertained with a delightful ridge and tea at the Torii Shop for Hrs- William 9. Lozier, lira. David v. ^Jnythe, Mrs. John Sweeney, *Mrs. .harles J. Seabrook, Mrs. H. G. Mar " W. N. Hobbs, Mrs. B. B. Hfy' M as Josephine Meeker, and lss Nellie B. Day. .' omerouB dinners and teas have *P the social ball rolling. Among Hlr,j mentioned a dinner J evening by Mrs. W. N. Kerf, the KirkhMde ?bin for a M"- Lo^" CluC8! R. W. Pomeroy. * /.. ?y-V --afc : WINNING TEAMS BANQUETED Charlotte Thorn phon Close* Season of Brilliant Basketball day A fitting climax to a very succassseHSO" was the banquet given to the hoys and rijIk basketball teams ot the Charlotte Thompson high school lust Friday evening. There was an attendance of thirty-five, including members of the two squads, teachers and Invited guests. The large hall was decorated in the school colors, garnet and black, and this color scheme was carried out m the favors and throughout The menu was tastefully prepared and not lack1 ing in quality or quantity. [ Alexander Clarkson, Jr., was toastI master and toasts were responded to by the following members of the teams: "To the Girls," Clyburn Bruce; "To the Hoys," Marie Wheeler; To the Scrubs," Eva Irby; "To our Supporters," Thomas McLcod. At the conclusion of the regular program Marie Wheeler, captain of the girls' term, proposed a toast "To our Coach," and in behalf of the boys and girls teams presented N. M. Huck| abee, their coach for four years, with a handsome silver loving cup in appreciation and esteem for his efforts at Charlotte Thompson, His response, was a tribute to the spirit and unselfishness of every one of the Bantams, who has given the best of his or her efforts to the school. Streamers ami confetti were given as favors and the riot of color mixed with the enthusiasm of an extraordinary season will be an everremembered occurrence. Block letters were awarded those players who met tho requirements for this honor and the gold basketballs given by the athletic association to those players adjudged the most valuable players to their respective teams were awarded Eva Irby and Alexander Clarkson, Jr. Silver basketballs were given all other wearers of the block T whose names follow: Marie Wheeler, Elizabeth Workman, Maureen Sowell, Thelma Pearce, Sara Bruce, fdolene Davis, and Clyburn Bruce/ Jack Scarboro, Thomas McLeod, Bob Clarkson and Alfred Pearce. tfext season Eva Irby will captain the girls team which won the championship of the Fifth District of the High School League this year, winning ten out of thirteen games played and losing only to Hemingway, state champions, in the lower state semifinals. The girls lose only one letter player this year and should 'make a strong bid next season for state honors. The captain elect of the boys, Alfred Pearce, will have three of his teammates to graduate this year but next year's Bantam team ' hopes to equal the record made this | season, of winning ten games out of sixteen played. j During the four years just past the I boys have won 28 games and lost 15, scoring 891 points to their opponents' j721; the girls have won 30 games and ' lost 7, scoring 1,065 points to their i opponents' 426. The prospects for j next season are very bright and the Bantam team hopes again to bring honor to their school and community. Able To Be Up Again Mr. Julian B. Rush, who suffered the loss of his right arm on Friday afternoon of .last week, is able to be out a^ain and mingling with his friends. While still suffering from the . injured member his arm is healing rapidly and lie will soon be well again. Mr. Rush asked us to thank through the press the force at the Camden Hospital who was so kind to him and the many friends throughout the city and county who showed him so much sympathy and kindness. ??? y Mrs. Clarence Morgan of Shelburne, Vt.,. who is spending a short time at the Kirkwood, gave a bridge In the Grill om Thursday evening, and as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. D. C Whiting who returned Thursday tc New York a number of their friendf at the Kirkwood gave an elaborate dinner on Wednesday evening. Another event of Wednesday at the n Kirkwood was the amusing Masquer ade Golf tournament on the lorn course. $U . Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ticknor an< their guest, Mrs. I. C. Dana o Stamford motored to the * Magnolii Gardens this week, as have also i number of Hobkirk Inn guests an< many of the cottage colony. The gar dens are In their glory just now &n< are said to be unusually lovely. Saturday afternoon a tea and th< i singing of negro Spirituals wil doubtless attract many to the Holb Tree Tea Room, and the Mt. Pleasan , house is always a popular objective i At the King Haiglar a large re L cepJtion to Mrs, Egmofrt von Tzthsckov V I'.TOKS N K\Y SIM A ^ I.AW S?>m I.vKihlaloiM Tried To Interfere V\ it 1% Ancient Ten Commandments Columbia, March 21.?Governor Kuhurds tonight vetoed the act passed last week by the legislature liberalising the existing Sunday blue laws. The governor's veto message was received immediately upon the opening of the senate. Senator H. I). McDonald, of Oconee, moved to sustain the veto whereupon Senator Williams of Aiken, offered a substitute motion to postpone consideration of the veto message yntil Wednesday after the moining hour. Senator McDonald moved to table the Williams motion, which the senate refused to do; therefore no action will 1m- taken on the veto nvs-age until Wednesday morning. The veto message follows; .'-"Mr. "'President and Gentlemen of the Senate: "I have the honoc to return to you, without my signature act No. 273, (Senate No. 454?House No. 034) the same being an act "to amend sections 713, 714, 715, 710 and 717 of the Criminal Code of the Code of Laws of South Carolina, 1926, by striking out the sume, and inserting in lieu theuy* of provisions relating to Sunday observance, and providing penalties for violations thereof.' "In returning this act without my signature I have no word of criticism for you in the action you have taken in the passage of this act. You have your report by and right under the Constitution, and I have mine. The act under consideration does not undertake to reconstruct the entire 'ancient law' so much complained of by some people, but does change it ir certain particulars, granting special privileges to certain classes. "It provides for the sale of gasoline and automobile fixtures betweer certain hours on Sunday, whcthei there be an emergency or not, and de nies the right of the sale of gasoline and other articles in hundreds oi cases, no matter what the emergency or necessity. "It provides for all sports that arc not noisy or boisterous, for the purpose of permitting the playing of golf on Sunday, and at the same time, opens the doors to the playing and engaging in such games and sports as poker and other card games, tennis, football, boat rowing, billiard? pool, basketball, fishing, and ever hunting when the gun is equipped with a silencer. "The act you^ have submitted foi my endorsement, gentlemen of the General Assembly, gives to Soutt Carolina what is commonly known ai an 'open Sunday' at least as to sports Such a policy has been n curse U 1 every people who have adopted it lit is my opinion thaCjhe act, n< passed, is in conflict with the cor. stitution of our state, on account o its glaring discriminations. "The present law governing ou conduct on the Sabbath Day, althoug) scoffed at by a fetff our citizens I was regarded by your fathers arw mine as a wise law. It has been re spected by our ancestors throughou the ages, and has been re-enactet j from time to time by previous legis latures, and as recently as 1922. "Various phases of the present lav have been passed' upon by our Su preme Court and in every instanc sustained and declared constitutions!1 I and not in conflict with the individua I rights of the citizen. "Should I be in error as to th effect of this act, and the legal inter pretatiop given it, there is absolutel Ijio doubt in my mind that this at tempted legislation strikes a fata blow at one of the most sacred an fundamental pillows upon which ou 1 civilization rests, and no matter wha s I the purpose 'may be modifies o I amends the Ten Commandments a ' God. | "Feeling as I do, I refuse to be ? party to this piece of legislation b 1 subscribing thereto." * After hearing the governor's vet " J message on the Sunday law hi ! passed by the legislature this ye*' ) the senate went through its calendi f tonight and adjourned at 8:45 o'clocl M A few bills of long standing wei | cut out of the calendar by losing the' _ I re-enacting words or sustaining of ut II favorable committee reports. Amon J these was the bill by Senator Ouzl 3 of Greenwood, to prohibit the use ( 1 automobiles with exhaust pipes ve: [tically instead of horizontally place .1 the purpose of which, according to tl - author, was to protect the roads fro ' deterioration of exhaust pipe pressui r and to prevent the production i ) I tmoke wcreens by motorists fleeir 1 'II ,-U- J.J? -I* Ui?.Ji . .'"i; ? 'TWO NKW WITNESSES FOUND Woman t? Testify For Higham After j Si* \caih Silence I ???.?_ I , Pamplico, March It).-When E<lI niuod Iiigham goes to trial for inurider iu Conway, .-cut of Horry county, 1011 April 4, he will u<ld materially to ithe already closely-knit series of cir- ! .cumstances which has resulted twic ' in his conviction of killing jii 1021 five members of his family on tinold Bghum place, three miles from $er?. llut despite the new wit'iesses, the long slaying history of h s family, strengthened by the curious features of his own case, has given rise to the firm belief among (he country folk here that the trial will be put. off until April 4 ana if conducted then and he is convicted he will yet wriggle free. Stories are to be told for the first I time by Maggie Brown, negreas, and | by the Pamplico jeweler. The latter will relate how the i blood-stained necklace of Mrs. Murgery Black, Edmund's murdered sister, missing from the body was ; brought to him for repair by Edj inn no's wife a few days after the killings. Maggie will tell of having -seen Edmund and his brother Smiley sitting on a log in the woods near the old Highsm home on the morning !<'f the killings. Edmund has insisted j Smiley came home at noon and killed "all the family, then fled to the woods and committed suicide at 6 o'clock in ' the evening. i Every physical fact is opposed to '.Edmund's story, but he has clung to ; it with relative success for six years. ' I Now AJaggie will tell a story which 1; comes closer to that of an eye-witness ' j than any Solicitor Gasque and his .assistant, Philip H. Arrowsmith, have '1 been able to obtain in a form for legal Uuse. Andrew Singletary, wary negro, who has told to friends of witnessing Edmund's shooting of Smiley in the "SvbodB and "Aunty" Sylvia, shriveled f;negT08s of eighty, who told Treacher Jordan and others of having been a witness of the other murders. Neither > will repeat their stories to the solic ! itor or anyone else who might take them to court and force them to testi, i fy against a Bigham. !j "Maggie has held back for six years ; in terror at the thought of appearing in court to face the last of the droad, ed Bighams. Now, under the cncoftri agement of the continued life of I father, the determined, black-faced Jim Burch, she has come forward. Her story is that as she trod on ,! old wood path toward her cabin she ltsaw Edmund berating his brother jj while both sat indolently in the su; # I on the log. j If things don't come my way bet, ^er? Smiley," she quoted Edmund af 5 saying, "I am sure goin' to kill eVerj . last one of you." f j She says she hurried on, the legem of the Bighams large in her mind r j She saw Edmund and Smiley rise am II walk toward their home. And as sh( (J be"t her head, fearing to look behind j! she heard a shot. j With Dr. Poston of Pamplico am t; others, she returned to the woods i j few days ago when she first told hei story. She said she hadn't been u the woods since the day she heard thi ^ shot and later heard all the Bigham; had been killed. e While the white men trudged be I hind her into the woods she strod* j unerringly to the old woods road, th< existence of which none of them ha< j known. She pointed out the log. c? . ~y Report of The Gina20" The department . of commerce d bureau of the census, announces oi d March 21 that there had been 1,014, r 682 bales of cotton ginned in Sout] t Carolina during 1926 as against 929, r 040 for 1925. Oi this rtifmber Ker f shaw County ginned 33,684 bales i 1926 and 28,969 bales in 1925. a y United States Code Received Clerk of Court James H. Clybur has received from Congressman W. I ? Stevenson a copy of the United State II Code of Laws brought up to Decern r, ber 1, 1926. This is the firsfcodifi ir cation since 1874. It is sent to th k clerk's office that it may be accessibl e *n<* courta at timei ir from police. Another measure to meet death wa g one by Senator Hammond to prohib ts the erection of signboards within >f certain distance of state highway r- A similar'bill has been rejected in th >d house~this session, le Three bills of long standing t m Senator Moore were made special o re {ieia for tomorrow after considerate THE IIA KM UK KS DOING! lourjhth Advised To Cut South Carolina From Their Itinerary The Turn pa Morning Tribune of Mareh 21 published under the bold headlines "Tourists, Knroute Home, Avoiding South Carolina and Its Sunday Hlue haws," South Carolina is getting some unwanted publicity caused by a fanatical governor who [is doing more to injure this stutc and I tiling it into ridicule than any chief 'executive within our memory: ( 1 he Florida newspaper's warning j is as follows: | Tourists, homeward bound by autoi mobile from Florida, are mapping out | their schedules so as to avoid South | Carolina territory on Sunday because |of the blue law there prohibiting the i sale of gasoline on thut day. Inquiries from motor travelers have flooded dealers and some newspapers ,ns to modification of the luw or its ! provisions affecting interstate auto, mobile tiaffic. 'I he only answer was that the regulations in South Carolina , applied to all alike. Generally, travelers were advised to time schedules i which would eliminate crossing the j state on Sunday. j Many toulists notv in the Tampa jtciritoiy who ran afoul of the regula, tions and who hud to lose a day in reaching Florida from thu east and from southern stutes beyond South [Carolina, have been rather severe in their criticism of some county and j city officers who refused to permit them to take on fuel for the rest of the journey. They were informed that the 'law applied to the just and the unjust alike?do the Sunday afternoon joy rider and to the man from another state, making desperate efj forts to reach home for business or | personal reasons. ' "Coming down the other day, I wfts stuck in a small Carolina town where j I couldn't buy gas," said a Virginian, on hiB way to St. Petersburg. "Three I gallons would have put foe into Geor-:gia, and to a filling station, I was j told by those who seemed to know the roads. It was a fine mess. But a man I had never seen before, realizj ing my -predicament, gave me four gallons, all he had. He would not accept any pay, of course, and yesterjday T shipped him a box of the finest j oranges 1 could buy in Florida. "But my experience was quite different from that of a Washington , man and his wife, in a great hurry to get home. They were caught with the i goods?without gas in South'Carolina i j on Sunday. They couldn't get it. A i! good Samaritan drove the woman 12 , miles to a town where Bhe could catch 1! a through train to Washington. The I husband stayed with the car and pro j cedeed on his way Monday morning i just as soon a sthe filling station man r got on the job." Motorists realize that states can I enact their own laws as might suit . them best, but many of them conI tend that the gas restriction is rather ; ; severe on the man from another state , passing through, even though on that? ! particular trip he may contribute 1!nothing to the upkeep^of the highi ways. Pj "While the law prevails the only II safe thing is to fix a running schedule that won't put you across the 1 . South Carolina line Sunday morning, ; yo? ar? rushing through, unless - you are carrying extra gas," is the 21 advice of motor club officials and 2 j automobile dealers to the traveler. 11 '"Gas is harder to get than bootJ leg," said another tourist, who failed, During 1926 the State of Penosyli" vania planted over ten thousand shadt n' trees along the truhk-Hne roads ol the state. Senate Overrides; House Sustains Columbia, Mareh 23.?Quick att< ~ painless death was dealt the bill t< modify the State Sunday blue law to night when the House of Represent atives voted 67 to 40 against th< passage of the measure over tho vet< ^ ?f Governor Richards, six hours sf{e g the Senate, by a vot?? of 33 to 10 h#< i- overridden the executive ban.. I- ' 1 _ ' I NOTICE TAXPAYERS i. AM * property , owner - throughout the county owini taxes for 1925 are hereby noti [a fied to call at once and male it immediate ? settlement. Thi a office will have to make fins R* settlement on these delinquen taxes, and unless paid befor Monday, April 4, same will b y advertised for sale. By payin r~ before that time property owx jn ers can ^save ^^^^Uonal cost BETHINK NKWS NOTES Happenings "f Intt-rcHt us Told lly Our Kogulur CurrfNiiondriit Beth une, March Mui. Lizzie Mac Riley, the popular and accomplished music teacher of the Bethune school, entertained u large audience on Monday evening at the school au- ^ ditorium with u doll's musical recital r given hy the junior mem bora of her music class, assisted hy a few of the more advanced pupils. The stage was decorated with numbers of beautiful dblls which carried out the idea expressed in the music. The following program was delightfully rendered: Recitation, Juunita Pate; piano solo, The Little French I>ol!, Nancy Tompkins; The Doll's Lullaby, Elsie Mao Hammond; The I hill's Music I/esson, Sarah Parrott; vocal uolo, My Dear Jerusky, Mrs. Loriug Davis; Dolly's * Asleep, Mary Ellen McLaurin; Wake, Dolly, Wake, Louise Parker; Dolly's Lullaby, Arlene Wages; chorus, I ve Got a Pain In my Sawdust; The Sick Doll, Dorothy Parrottt Dolly's Dream, Elizabeth Stogner; Goodnight, Golden f urls, Edith Clyburn; chorus, The Little Housewife; The Dancing Doll, Knthryne Truesdell; The First Duet, Kntherine Foster ami Miss Riley; Dance, Dolly, Dance, Minnie Eddins Mc Kin noti; vocal solo, The Sugar Dolly, Mrs. d. (\ Foster; When Dolly ,\h Sleeps, Mary 11. Kadcliffe; Dolly's Lullaby, Marguerite Foster and Miss Riley; Sleep, Dolly, Sleep, Murguret Trursdcll; chorus, 1 Love the Old Doll Host. The Bethuno school is giving holidays Thursday ap?,l Friday of this week bo that the teach?n may attend ^ the convention of the State Teachers' association in Greenville. The entire faculty expects to attend the asso^ ciation. Mrs. .lohnnio G. Richards of Cheraw spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. awl Mrs. J. A. McCaskill. Miss Geneva Pitts, who attends Draughon's Business College in Columbia, was at homo for the week-end. Misses Malloy Mearon, Lizzie Davis, Nancy Best and Mary Louise McLaurin returned to ("hicora college Tuesday after spending the spring holidays at home. Mrs. C. H. Wall of Andrews is vis- "s! iting at the home of Iver parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ward. ~"Mr. Eugene Flowers, buperlhtfend- Jrn ent of the school at Cross, was a ; recent'visitor in town. Mr. Flowers was principal of the Bethune Gram- ' mar school last .session, D. J. Clyburn, Jr., and June Trues- J dell have been spending tho spring holidays at home, but returned to Presbyterian college. June Truesdell had as his gueBt Link Mines of Colufn bia. Misses Eleanor and Edith Hester of Cokor College spent a day and night with Mr. ami Mrs. P. H. Hester en route to their home in Greenville, The following Coker college students are at home for the spring holidays: Frances Severance, Lula Belle McKinnon, Katherine Ward. Accompanying Miss Severance is Miss' Myrtle Salters of Johnston, and Miss Edna White of Live Oak, Fla., is the guest of Miss Katherine Ward during the holidays. Misses Thelma Smith, Mabel Watts. i Lula Lee Williams, and Elva Stogner, of Winthrop College are at homo for the spring holidays. Miss Lucille Ward of Lugoff spent the week-end at' the home of her..?^ undo, Mr. M. O. Wuixl. The Rev. Hillhouse and family, formerly of Taxahaw, N. C., have fnoved into the Presbyterian manso. Mr. Hillhouse comes as pastor of the Presbyterian church and not the Presbyterians alone, but the whole community extends a hearty welcome'.;:.?" to him and hiR family. Norwood Thomas of Columbia hat .wiiS been visiting his mother, Mrs. L. D. Robertson, for several days. ... The Bethune High school bhfcaj>a1l team played the Lydia team at Lyala on Monday afternoon and won with i a score of ten to three. This is just the second game of the season, the V team having been recently organized with W. M. Best, pitcher, captain; . Alvm Clyburn, center field, manager; Hamilton Thomas, catcher; Sedley . King, first baseman; Neil Truesdell, 1 , second baseman; 4?ke Catoe, short . atop; John E. King, third baseman;?Lee Morgan, left fielder; Lamar Jer?~ man, right fielder. Substitutes: Howard McKinnon,ts first baseman, Boyd Cbpeland, catcher; Clyde HorJ ton, shortstop; Burrel Best second. Catholic Church Services Services at Saint Mary's Catholic ? v e church, located at the corner of i a Lyttleton and Pine street, will obr serve services as follows during the i vweek: Lenten devotions Friday night at 8:40; Sacrament of Penance SaCurday at 4:00 and 8:30 p.m.; Holy Sacrifice of the Mass on Sunday at B 8:16 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday school g for children at 12:00 noon. Night ? prayer, meditation and benediction at 0 8:^0 p.m. Non-Catholics are always g .welcome at the services in this church. J There are no rented pews and visitors ,1 are invited to sit where/they choose, e The church is open evOTy day from e 7:16 a.m. to nightfall ahd all arc welg come to enter for rest/and prayer. I* Airplanes must be tagged and numbered lijcc automobiles, according to y a department of commerce ruling. '