The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 22, 1928, Image 1
I
i)N'T FORGET THE AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL NEXT THURSDAY ON LOT NEAR POSTOFFICE
I The Camden Chronicle
XXXX. . CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1828. NUMBER 13
IdI' Farm Women
Kershaw County
j" tys, president of the
i olin!\ ' Council of Farm
11S furnished to the press
ng fat?s in regard to their
is county t
t. soinc- of the activities of
a* county council, which
|ver loving cud for the best
, ii South Carolina lust
imi) nas worked in all deln
each club there have
lairmcn who have reported
chairmen. The president
b meetings and talked on
wanted done, She attendee
district meeting* and
vork she wanted done. She
>ee Lice district training
district council meeting and
everything, she possibly
foster home demonstration
unci I gave hearty support
nty fair, having four club
e community and one pro.
Thirty-six per cent, of
ual exhibits were made by
mbers and 71 of the prizes
iem. In co-operation with
home agent an appropriaecured
from the county and
i from town council for a
hiding amounting td $240
given free. The building
waut ified and furnished by
six members have yeardens.
Two short courses
held for women and girls,
Tien took entire charge of
,
incil is making a special efet
every member of the
register and vote,
already raised $64.80 on e
omer scholarship. Fifteen
enrolled in county exterioi
ion contest, ten in The
Ruralist home improvement
id 15 in the living root*
Nine homes have bees
has been raised in ttmnj
has been found thht tin
ay is to put up exhibits at
I county fairs. Last yeai
il took in $325 in prizes ii
This money stays it
?urv to carry on their clbl
club has some definite thipj
to do. Ope will buy clegi
' for their* next exhibit; twi
uttlng their, .plsAj
ii
always has * lunch stand a
My fair Jfrouixd# TP?
Two entertainments
Be given where $50 has beei
(me community the womei
Itounty nurse have a ma tern
pk. They have encouraged th<
keep their health rtfjfts an<
Peeltll score cards.
W council indorsed home demon
*wk and askdd* tHtf^delega
M te^n agents. This Mtifjoi
lgned by tjhe officers df t^hi
K all department chairmen *ix
^awnt of all hon|e demon
? clubs.
outstanding piece of work o
Puncil was the securing of a de
V piece of ground in a good lo
I wmeh co-dd be bought^at J
pole price to be used as a per
r carilP ground for the annua
iwurscs m he county. This hai
I ound and can be bought foi
LVl,pIa,m,ed t0 buy this ant
isuitabie buildings on it. Th<
| t.a* f-1J in the treasury to
Lt tund and is working o)
L C.?unc'' has donated three
o the i)^ camp. Th<
L right behind tin
L2 ls '"t ady to help them a'
d Burglar Caught
With Stolen Goods
years old negro
ast n-r illiam Gladden pfa?
^ehflro- i ejl' waa arrested las'
of v u^lh burglarizing the
tw'; ; Truesdell at DeKolb
Bre to h '* } al* ^be way frorr
?IfU'n' A search . of the
ds a kl.nda of groceries
nt<fi j medlc*a and , these
ond ? h\Mr; Truesdell....
n mttauk of. the bouse reI
' "ni?tic pistol which wa?
ivn> '' '.K' ?/ two pistols atol.t
. >?fe of L. A. Campbell &
s ' , ;? "den several months
I,, ?P'lRue, who operates
the n 1' nd? also identified
ten ,tt K, oes house as having
l*hr IIT hiS *tore whaa ?
s?Mrizcd some time ago.
("banged
icLeod has moved in0
, m bouse of Mr. R. L.
sr. a ','nu,ment Court which he
aoe for his seven room
( Wawt, avenue.The
' thi formerly be
; bv (h. , , Singleton and
" ? W. Crosby,
the ueon recently
ki. rr ns, ane property adI
P^pcrty on North MiU
E^Vx ?o WjJ*?n ' has purftn
Mr room house on North
Pl'wSSI"*
Three Services Marked
Trinity's Opening Day
Celebrating the two hundred ?,id
twcnty-Ufth anniversary of thi birih
of JohnWesley the handsome new
1 riruty Methodist church, the proper-1
ty of the colored Methodists of this
city, located on the site of th?- burned
church on west DeKalb street was
c*%'!*** to *be public Sunday.
ihree services were held that day,1
morning, afternoon and night. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion by a beautiful and bountiful
display of flowers, a gift to the
congregation from Mr. W. L. Cioodil16
^amden Floral company.
I he afternoon services was featured
by a special service for white people?about
one hundred and fifty of
their white friends thoroughly enjoyed
every feature of the afternoon.
"KrSf*8 ?Pfn?d ^ith the ?inging of
iJr J ^olys by seventeen well
trailed voices, the choir entering from
the front door and marching down the
aisles in their white robes to their
seats near the organist.
That their white friends may know
who furnished the sweet music we
Phevlli1VS^^e "ame ?f the choir:
I hylha MoGirt, organist; Julia Thcrni^H?8Q8Mnt
or?ani8t; Lotta Gamble,
S' Myen*, S. J. English, Eugene
Davis, Otis Aaron, Jessie Wright,
' ??b?' p<>well, James
Richard Haile, James Bates,
K#?e Belton, Hettie Frazier, Serena
$?*?<>? Albertus Stover,' Addie
1 nomas and Jessie English.
1 Special mention should' also be
; made of the Jubilee songs by the Mt.
. Moriah Baptist church choir. The
officers and congregation of Trinity
' cThu?h are greatly indebted to Rev.
J. W. Boykin and his congregation
for the use of their church while
i theirs was under construction. They
tendered the use of Mt. Moriah
church freely and gladly for any ocs
casion.
: Rev. Gedrge Pierce Watson, pastor
' of the Lyttleton Street Methodist
i church, opened the services with a
most forceful prayer. Dr. J. H.
' Thomas, colored physician made ar
I f*?811?11* Caress of welcome and Rev,
atson ,was called upon to present
i L Smfth ?f the day' Judg Mendel
S o aLways th? case with Judgt
bmith 8 addresses he made a most
f tHe began by saying
i. taat had been called upon to maki
l addresses before at all .kinds of gath
V S?hf,.3estlSfSul
a
how fjne the structure, it would.be o
J nivfVa u" U8ed fcbe way
4 w e touched upon were th<
tax observance of the Sabbath da)
- d?fnPaHT^^JEf?J*tro1 0Ver their chil
i W not ***** by Sab
> bath observance to go baefc/to th<
i f"r^a",cal observance of hv$$ds oi
y^ars ago or even fifty years ago, foi
times had changed and "with H
f !iP" j changes in" young people. H(
advised his hearers to make churci
, )vo attractive?-to make it conforrr
to present day ideas of young peo
. P'e* 't was a most interesting address
and he was listened to wit!
marked attention. At the conclusion
J of his speech ht had Rev. McCallom
J the pastor to ask the officers of th<
a church, who had been most instru_
mental m the building of this nev
" structure to please rise so the congregation
might know them/
, ^be close of Mr. Smith's ad
dress Rev. McCallom, who was pre'
siding over the meeting called upor
Mr. C. , W. Birchmoro, editor of the
Messenger, who gave a most happj
talk to the congregation and his re
marks were much appreciated. Mayor
C. P. DuBose also followed with s
few wor.ds of congratulation to the
t members.
i Isaac B. English, the colored bar
, ber, who is head of the financial board
>! presented the financial appeal and
' f1t.d 8hort history of how thd funds
i. had been raised and what was still
. owing. His address was couched/ in
i well chosen words, in his thanks tc
rrthe white people for what they had
> done in helping make this new builds
, ing possible. He is a good public
! speaker and many complimentary remarks
have been made on his address.
- Collections for the day from both
\ white and colored amounted to some
thing over five hundred dollars. ?
Rev. B. F. Bradford, the former bei
loved pastor of the church was un
i ? ? :?
able to be present at the morning and
* afternoon services, but preached at
I night?rather he went over from
i memory every little detail of the
Sunday of the burning until the day
Lof the opening?following the ups and
'downs and the delays incident to the
building.
These people have , by persistent
..hard work, built a most creditable
church and not all the credit is due
the men fdr tl^e women of this Church
did their part well.
It was a great day for the colored
Methodists of Camden. t
Teaching Faculty
For Another Year
i he announcement of the teaching!
Man of the Camden schools for next
year reveals the popularity of positions
on the Camden faculty. According
to J. G. Richards, Jr., super-!
intcndent <>f the Camden schools, of
tjie .il members of the faculty during
the past session 30 applied for reappointment,
while for the single
vacancy the trustees considered tiro
und 60 applications. Miss Lucile
t ox of .Sumter was selected to fill this I
Vf VttUS<i<' Tesignation1
of Miss Hrooke Jones of Virginia.'
I his compliment to Camden is more
impressive when considered in the I
light of the fact that approximately '
one-ha If of the teachers are from '
places other than Camden. |
The faculty for next year is as
follows: High school, L. W. McFadden,
principal; Grace D. James, English;
Henrietta Zemp, English-;
gnes f/orbett, French and history;
Couise Johnson, domestic art; Mrs.
IV. Murchison, mathematics; Ada
Montgomery, mathematics; D. C.
Shaw, Jr., history; Rose SlOymour,
commercial.
Laurens Street school: Margaret
Burnet, principal; Jo McMillan, art:
Isabel Bunkley, music; Mrs. S. P.
McKain, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and
Mrs. Hubert Wilson, fifth grade;
Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, Mrs. M. Boy.
kin and Virginia McSwain, sixth
grade; Cornelia Oliver and Mrs. J. L
Guy, seventh grade. ?
Grammar school: Mr#. L. T. Mills,
-mily Zemp and Lois Latham, first
giade; Ada Phelps and Margaret
Blandmg, second grade; Mrs. Leslie
McLeod and Grace Oakes, third
grade; Mrs. Susie Taylor, Mrs. J. M.
Dempster and Frances Beckwith,'
fourth grade. ' j
Mill school: Ernestine Bateman,
principal; Mrs. D. M. McCaskill and
Mrs. Lou Pearce, first grade; Agnes'
Dei ass, second grade; Mrs. J. G.
. Richards, Jr., third grade; Mrs.
' Campbell, fourth grade; Mrs.
. r. W. Chapman, piano.
Child Dies From Fall
1 U A tra*i? accident, followed closely
by the grim reaper, Death, occurred
, ??rly ,?lon^y evening when little
' D^tty Mauldin five - year - ol J
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Mauldin, ?f Aiken Avenue, received
_ fatal injuries from a fall into a sew.er
ditch on Charlotte Avenue.
I' , the, acpklcnt occurred about4 -7
I o clock in the evening, when the Rttie
girl in company with little pffc*.
mates of the neighborhood, deci<k?d
' to walk a^und the block, and while
- attempting to cross the street near
hft h(>Ame of C, L. Dunlap, on Charlotte
Avenue, by way of a narrow
path left, for pedestrians, dividing
two deep trenches, where the city
was laying sower pipes, it is thought
?-e * 8 slipped and in an
effort to stay the fall she grasped
a pipe standing nearby, pulling it in
on her.
She was immediately rushed to a
ocal hospital, where, upon examination,
it was found that -her skull
was _badly fractured at the base of
the brain. She died about 4 o'clock
.Tuesday morning, never having regained
consciousness.?Rock Hill Record.
No Cour;. Next Week
The jurors drawn to serve for the
second \yeek of court of common pleas
have been notified by the sheriff that
they .need not appear for jury duty,
inere will be no second week of court
beginning Monday, June 25, but the
usual term of the first week of court
oi general sessions will be held as usnau
beginning Monday, July 4th.
~ - Masons To Assemble
A stated assembly of LaFayette
Council Number 25, Royal and Select
. 8swh!, will be held Tuesday evening,
June 26th, at 8 o'clock at which
time the Royal and Select Master deSrees
will be conferred. All memers
are requested to attend.
I
( hexter Itoy Wounded
By Accidental Shot
< hester, June 15. Simon Hell-man,
H. m> n of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. IlellvOlui
iW"l af?W?nuHy shot in the
J J! , w * y playmate, Tom Proep
' ,M' *?nxot\ Mr. ""'I .Vlr1v 8. T.
!t,^01' -,u UiV . alU" 's. hom" <>? York
'i-j ' i i bullet, which was from a
?n,?. i irr revollV4'?- <>' German make,
< m (1 the right leg just above the
'?< Jange<] upward und came out
ed 1 m ? u i^?ue Wtt8 cr*ck d.
but not shattered. The pistol is
BHKl to have belonged to William H.
r roc tor and was on the mantelpiece
in his room.
Mr. Hejlman in discussing the accident
stated that his boy was lying
Cioss a bed in Mr. Proctor's home
and usked Tom what he would do if
a burglar would try to get in their
home at night, when Tom is said to
nave pick,*l up the revolver, and it
accdenUtlly discharged. Except for
ltnJuCl i ! S,m?n was lying on his
stomach looking at a book, instead
Of standing, the accident might have
been more serious, Mr. Hellman said.
Simon has been suffering considerable
pain from the wound. Owing
to the fact that the bone was cracked1
and not shattered he will not be
If a cripple, his physiciun stated,
however, ,t will be a long time before
he' will be able to walk with
nis accustomed ease again.
M? 01^ THn'lrT is the 8on Mr. and
.A. J. Hellman, who is pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Ray
Karesh, and their Camden friends regret
the misfortune to their son.
IV ua 8bor* while ago a young
daughter suffered a serious hurt from
'ie "ccident. remaining
, unconscious for many hours, but
nnaliy recovered.
I Former Secretary Dead
lies Moines, Iowa, June 17.?Edwin
, . . eredith, publisher and secretary
Of agnculture in President Wilson's
cabinet, dieo at his home here this
1 afternoon At 6 o'clock,
i Heart disease was ascribed as thp
Jc.uso 0f Mr. Meredith's death.
l he former cabinet member, who
(pubhshed three farm magazines here,
had been ill for about four months.
condition became serious a month
ago after he had been returned to
Snfal ?eu-frffm Jobu8 Hopkins hos^
under * h*d *?
Mul berry Place Sold
To Kansas City Man
Activity in Camden real estate instead
of decreasing with the departure
of Northern visitors, seems to
jContlnbe with increasing strength,
i the number of transactions durjing
the past year, amounting to considerably
over n million dollars in
;values, there is now under way a
transfer exceeding in magnitude any
snigle one of the former big ones.
I his is the sale of the well known
, Mulberry" place of some sikteen
(hundred acres, three miles below
| Camden on the old Charleston road,
which has been in the Chesnut family
and descendants for many generations.
It is being sold by Mr. David
Rogers Williams to his nephew D. R
jWilliams. Jr., of Kansas City at a
price state at one hundred and seventy
five thousand dollar*.
J Mulberry, with its fine old colonial
home and beautiful grove of live oak*
was for many years a favorite picnic
ground, and scene of many notable
functions in former years. It
. has been occupied by Mr. Ferguson
,and family of Connecticut for the past
.vo tourist seasons, and is understood
to be under lease to Mr. Walton Ferguson
for four years more.
vT**f?Hfymg to the older citizens
Ti p ^rm-e Ra,e?f MuJberry to Mr.
I B- Williams, Jr., this historical uld
J property do--? not pass from lineal
I ffc ' ?L the ori?inal owner, for
18 n HOn of Mr- E.
Mdler Williams and direct descendant
from General Chesnut who .built
(the house for his winter home/and
j i^-ft^d the plantation in summer.
! LibraryOpens an Friday
The Library a> the mill school will
J* open each Friday afternoon from
14 toji a clock m order that those interw*v!
C*w 8eC1lre book8' Much inter'ft
K-S??.."?0 1 5n the Ilbrary and
it is hoped that many will avail themselves
of the opportunity provided by
the arrangement for keeping the libwo7^^mn*J?Utrin
the^ iummer- This
w cbflr^ of Miss Barnes
mul ? r Vil.la*e and Mrfi- Noriinan
of^the Hermitage village.
-
uv
? ..J. 1 1 "
Livestock Special Seen
Hy Many Here Monday
Tht- "Livestock Development Spe
cial" made up through the j<unt efforts
<>l the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
and (Unison College am) handl-j
ed over the Northwester^ Railroad
of Sou'h Carolina, o|H*ned its months i
tour of i>ointa on the Coast Line here
Monday morning ai nine o'clock Ac-)
cording to those in charge of the1
train they were very well satisfied
with the attendance both at Camden1
and utj Sumter in the afternoon. Its,
visit here was all too short however j
as m^ny who would want to study the
different charts and other phases of
what they had to offer did not have
the lime. Even with its short visit
great good is bound to come of this
tour as it carries directly to the farmers
concrete evidence oi what scientific
farming and livestock breeding
will accomplish. It is costing the
Coast Line railway a large sum of
money to put this tour over, but they!
are doing it on the assumption that'
what helps this section prosper it!
will in turn help the railroads in a1
greater volume of business.
It is made up of seven cars and
coaches and everyone of them excepting
the Pullman carries something of
vital interest to the farmers of this
Dr. W. W. Long, head of the Clemson
extension service and experts in
livestock and poultry were on hupd.
Announcements through the micro-1
phone are being made by V. W. Lewis
for the A. C. L. and J. T. Lazar, district
agent, for Clemson extension department.
In speaking of the train, Mr. Perrin,
assistant freight traffic manager,
. complimented the Clemson extension
service on its excellent exhibit. Mr.
Perrin stated that he believed the
train was a practical way of putting
the necessity of livestock development
and home growing of feeds before
the farmers of the state and that
much good would be accomplished.
The train, as its name implies,
seeks to make the farmer realize that
in developing his livestock, hogs,
dairy cow, sheep and poultry, he can
round out the work on his farm and
continue to run it successfully. This
object is aptly stated in the slogan
adopted by those in charge of the
traip:
The dairy cow, hog and hen,'
Wi.ll make independent
' South Carolina men.
The train is sent out ipintly
Clemson college extension department
and the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
It was at the Florence shops that the
various cars were outfitted. They
were then sent to Anderson and
equipped with the exhibits of livestock,
feeds, charts and other incidentals
by Clemson college for the tour
of the state.
As it is made up it consists of engine,
baggage coach, feeding and
poultry exhibits, livestock exhibits,
day coach, equipped for public address
system, and the Pullman coach.
Each of the coaches is liberally equipped
with charts and fixtures suitable
for its uses. On the sides of the
"Public Speaking Car" and" of the
baggage car in large letters is the
name "Livestock Development Special"
of the train. The engine also
carries the name of the train on both
sides while on its front is t^xe picture
of a handsome dairy bull. Tnis engine
will be used practically throughout
the tour.
Next to the engine is the baggage
car in which is carried a "full supply
of varied feeds for the poultry
and livestock on board . the train.
Going from the front to the rear of
the train, the visitor is struck with
the charts display and the aptness
of the charts, each one of which carries
new .thoughts and ideas for him
to take home.
Entering the .first exhibit car, one
finds the various, kinds of poultry
recommended by Clemson allege as
breeding stock for this section; means
of parasite eradication, sanitary
watering troughs, sanitary feeding
hoppers for poultry, the proper feeds
for pullets, schedules-for feeding.
Exhibits of the old style and new
style poultry houses are contrasted.
The exhibit of clean brooding, clean
feed, and clean grounds to secure
healtHy chicks is" a unique one. la
this car are two -baloptjoan rpachine.H
?they are not as td&tfgerobs all the
name implies?which automatically
display slides exemplifying the new
improved methods of dairying and
raising poultry.
Another' corner of the car. Juis a
picture. Lights flash on to show the
undernourishod child and then the
child which receives the proper nourishment.
"Charts on either side indicate
the improper and the proper
food for growing children, emphasizing
the need of milk, vegetables, poultry
and eggs, which can be grown at
home. An outfit in this car also
showrs the process of egg-handling and
the charts show the various gtades.
The next car shows a section of
the farmer's hen house, as it ought
to be, according to the directions of
Clemson college specialists, well lighted,
clean, and well ventilated, ' although
free ? of drafts, v A cross-section
of the brooder house for chickens
comes next. Then comes dairy supplies,
hog feeds, poultry feeds and
equipment andsuppHes for eating for
and feeding the family flocks and
herds* all of which have been triad out
at and are recommended by Clethson
college.
The dairy cows are on the next car.Several
of these are young animals
to indicate the beet types. - One- Jersey
cow tfom Clemson college has a
yield of 10,122 pounds of milk and
Mi.? pounds of butter fat to bef
HHII [BBBBB
credit, while opposite her is the
Guernsey cow which gave 1:1,347.1)
pounds of milk, with 641.5 pounds
of butter fat in a year. The charts
over the auimala show the various ?
records according to tests made at
the college. '
Seyeral pure bred bulls on board to
Show the proper type of animal dairy
men should utilize. The common ewe ?v
With her lamb of five months as large
as its mother shows the need of a
pure bred rant in breeding^up sheep
and other stock on the unw. The
various breeds :of hogs recommended
for this section are snownsnd charts
indicate the need of litters early in
the year, quick-feeding methods by
self-feeders, so as to gfet the pigs to'
market in early fall at about six
months age 'with weights at about
200 pounds. ' *. '>?. ,
"Public Address Car" '
Thd v public address car" comes
next. ' It is a day coach with rear.**
platform fitted out with microphones,
so that 10,000 people may hear the.
speaker. Lectures will be made from
tqis car at each stop and by means of
(the michrophones the audiences will
; have no difficulty In hearing the
! speakers.
j Last, but by no mead* least to the
i party who will probably spend a
large opart of the next thirty days on
[the train, comes the Pullman-Hillj
grove which will be. /fhome, sweet
home" to the "crew."' toihl? party
are V. W. Lewis, general livestock,
agept of the Atlantic Coast line, whb
will be in charge or the train, as representative
of the /M^ljcoad. Dr. W.
W. Long, director ofyMtt* extension department
of Clemson college will be
on tha train among the twenty or
more specialists who will make lectures
and addresses during the tour.
Others who will be on board are J. W.
Perrin, assistant freight traffic man- . " "
a?to-nf the A. C. L.: D. W! Watkina,
assistant director of extension department
at Clemson; A. B. Bryan,*
agricultural, editor; J. T. Lazar, disSpecialists,
J. R. Hawkins; poultry
specialists, L li. Keel; marketing
specialist, L? H. Wis, and others
who wiB come from Washington and
uihejryShotntap n ndglr IffSdot" of
Long.
j i..'...;. ?J 1 '-.ct
Dare Devil Miller
Here \ext Tlmrndmj
b) ?
Dure 1 n 11 Miller has contracted
uith n number of Camden merchants
to appear in < anxden next Thursday,
Jura- iJHth, and perform his death defying
exhibition, known as the "Death
Or uk."
Kluborute preparations are Ixing
made by the merchants and business
men to make this one of the biggest
days ever held in Camden. Special
bales will take place and in addition
there will be all kinds of contests and
prizes awarded to the winners.
Another event which will very
probably add to the crowds here on
that duy is the carnival to be put on
by home talent under the auspices of
the local post of the American Legion.
They are planning a real carnival with
nearly all of the attractions except
the riding devices.
Dare Devil Miller will perform his
original exhibition known as the#
"Death Drag" in which ho makes his
escape from the straight jacket while
being dragged down the street ut the
terrifftc speed of sixty miles an hour.
He has performed this "Death
Drug" hundreds of times with but one
serious accident which occum*! in
Laurens last year. He attributes his
good fortune largely to the equipment
he uses. Arrangements have been
made with the Dclx>ache Motor Company
for the use of a Dodge Victory
Six for the occasion. Miller says that
the perfect weight combined with the
flexibility and reliability of the Dodge
equipped with Williurd Batteries and
FiSke tires makes it an Ideal car for
his needs. He also insists that the
gas and oils will be of tested calibre,
so he has chosen Texaco new and better
gas.
Presbyterian Church Notes
"World Children for Christ" is the
special program that will be given
Sunday at the Sunday School. 'Phis
is Childrens' Day In our school and
we hope to have every member there
to enjoy this program,
j One hundred and sixty was the attendance
in our school last Sunday,
j This Is the record for the past vear.
The contest between the men and the
women ended with the women winj
ning by a margin of eight points.
We trust the enthusiasm in our school
j will continue. The men are to provide
a picnic dinner for the ladies of
the school, Thursday evening, June
** Announcements of this will be
next Sunday. - 3
T' ^Fhc 'Men of the Church" had a
fine evening at the home of Mr. W. D.
I McDowall last week. The discussion
| was the "Indifferent Man in the
Church" and what can be done to inr
terest him. Brief talks were made
by three men of the church. Mr, Lee
Little will entertaini next month.
The following officers were ordained
fcnd installed in Bethesda church
'Sunday morning. Elders, J. S. bind- i
say, F. M. Woolen, W. L. DePass.,
Deacons, F. N. McCorkle, T. K. TrotI
ter, W. D. McDowall nnd S. W.
j Hogue.
Miss Mary Thompson is representi
ing our church at the Young Peoples'
Conference at Clinton this weqk.
; The Young People of the church
are reminded that the choir practice
' is held every Thursday evening at
(eight thirty. If the young people of
fifteen years up wish to serve the
".church this is a good opportunity. <v
\ Don't forget ChildVen's Day Sunday
morning.