Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I The Camden Chronicle ^P^OLUM'E 42 ^ tfT ~ CAMPKN. SOUTH CAR^^^TOPAr/ iSteRyARr 27, 1931 " NUMBER 48 I Came To Camden tend Steeplechase. is "been a gay week in Cam ,ier colony. Starting Saturwg with parties in tne Kirk1, continuing ?rrSunday wit} largely attended lunleneons nd dinners, dAd binding Mi big racing events and Hunt\ at SpringdWle, there wan nt for every taste, sdnt a large representation sports* ana among distinvisitors was Mrs. Thomat k, Master of Bounds and sportswoman "of the South ry Worcester Smitfly wlhost ?n as a ljprseman, is \yorld <as .also/here entering his nd taking an active part ir i v i t it's. tendance at the Washington i Races on the .Sbringdate vas very large, all visitors ig >>n the beautiful course s splendidly staged events, ider the skillful direction ol "known sportsman, Mr. Harr> over, of Buffalo and Camit off without a flaw, mplete sumtmary cannot be ere, but among the winnert onard B., owner J. A. Hale; ia and Cheramy. owned b> raldyn Redmond;Tommy Tuck, ned and ridden Iby Carroll sett; Dodo, owner Thorn a* Difca/rre, owner R. W. Pommer^ld Iejp, orwned by E. L trd; Ladala, owned by C. K and Helen Hunt owned by t. Williams. >rag Hunt in the forenoon oi was followed by an unusually d including many from Aiken lehurst. After the hunt a st was given for the particiy Mr. R. W. Pameroy. ay evening Mr. and Mrs. HarKirkover entertained with a at the Hedges for the Judges tors. . , ,t e al Henry Whitehead, U. o. Mr. Jackson Boyd, of Southern Judges in the Hunter Trials nests of Mr. H. D. Kirkover their stay here. . Arthur Otis, Of, Birmingham, s visiting -her uncle, Mr. Frank t, and Mr. and Mrs. ClemLipley, of Charleston, were >ver the holiday of Miss Clemrho is occupying the Wilson cottage. Both Mr. and Mrs. are writers of note and are t present engaged on novels lUbiiahed within the next few - . - - 4 J|--. 'Henry Schott, of New York, nest of Mr. dnd Mrs. F. M. , and Miss M?y S-pencer has from Springfield for a dr. and Mrs. Frank Willaid r on Chesnut Street, exhibition of water colors 3fd, 4tK and &th by Mrs. 1 Spepicer Murray, orf the Hoon. colony, will attract many to irkwood where the exhibition >e held. ierous visitors motored to Vlb. nt Plantation for the opening tea room on . Wednesday atn, and at the Old Mill parties lining were: Dr. and Mrs. Osteley, Miss Roland Baylor and id Mrs. Campbell Steward. Tuesday evening old fashioned dances featured at the Pmes icreasingly popular, and this iinners have been given there -g- j.- * " John Stuart "Martin, of Deare &o and by Dr. and Mrs. Oscar ley. B|ts. Ward Belcher has joined Mr. ^^Bher at Holbkirk Inn, and at the Bfrt Inn among the many recent Kvals are: Mr. ami Mrs. George Htackard, of Valley Forge; Mr. and R. M. 9mith," of Rye; Mr. and K. T. T. Wills, of Now Haven; A. E. Whitney and Mr. Craig it.noy, of Garden City, Mr. and Henry F. Brown, of Chesnut ^B; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Robof Haver ford and .Mr. and Mrs. B|. Hosier, of Garden City. ^Kr, and Mm, Nathaniel Holmcsy Pittsburgh, ami Dr. and Mrs. mis .Watson, of Boston, aye adBoms to the Deare Place colony at the Kirkwood among distinBrticd guests are Dr. and Mrs. H. A. oft, of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Bhaniel Stevens, of North Andover I Judge and Mrs. William C. Hun ord^ uf - New -Britain. ~j h<> many affairs for the benefit he Associated Charities of , and Kershaw County for which ictive drive started in early r ebHy have alll met hearty response ^Kgix>at co-operation from Camden s 'vu,u< to the boxing contest a ^Br, affair at the Armory on Frivt;ning, Mrs. W. L. Wright, of ^ 'n City and Camden, had as fot dinner, taking them later , rit, Mr. and Mrs. Ward BBu ;, and Mrs. John 1' Weeks, V Frances Weeflcs, Mr. and Mrs. ismi Dana, Mr. A. E. Whitney. Craig , Whitney and her house >, Mrs. William. H. Duvall, oi Bh-n City and Mrs. Mildred S. Bn, of (Syracuse. *e Sunday afternoon exhibition f match flayed over the. KirkHri course for the benefit of the Bor Welfare Workers and the Aa vted Charities was very largely Bided and ^ large amount turned B to these worthy causes. Bning and dancing in the Kirk Brill are increasingly popular. Wtfte those entertaining on a Bft scale in the Grill on Sstuard^ ?ork, who is theTI^son e (Court Inn, .Mr. E. T. Baring, ear. Yollt, a season guest st the i B^ood, Mr. and Mrs. Addison y Hal, of Brooklyn; Mr. Ward 1 or. Of L.k.vHl?, Conn., ?.k1 Hob kirk Inn; Mr. George Coxe, of New York; Mr. arid Mr#. Marsha 11 Stewart, of New York, and many other*, i Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhode# en- j tertained with a dinner for fourteen. fcwwrllir their gue?; T4?. Hjenry Schott, of New York, and Mrs. Mc- * Kee Graham was a luncheon hostess * on Wednesday. a (Mr. John B. Lord returned this d seek to Court Inn from a visit in Raleigh, N. G ? * . 4^ > J ?- ^ v-, . - " ^ S?a3sr vvt^.AvBF i Honor Rolls Camden City Schools Scholarship Roll Srd 6-Weeks Period | Grade 1 ('Mills)?John Laugford, i Mims, Thomas Myers, Thomas , Turner j Kirby Tupper, Mlarion SchloB? burg^ Artie Dixon, Jane Hoffer, Dale I Morgan, Virginia Trapp, Mary Pitta, Mary Walah, Cary Guthrie, t Grade 1 (Zemp)?Joby Hough, Willard Kelly, Ben McManus, Prank Sullivan, L. J. Watst, Doris Himon, , Geneva Jackson, Nell Jefcoat, Dora ' Robertson, Margie Thunria'n. ^ . Grade 1 (Wolfe),?Dargon Jen, nings, ^Azale ;Dixon, Vivian Huggins, Myrtle Outlaw, Geneva Thigpen, Mar* tha Truesdale. | Grade 2A?Claud Dampy, Walter , Mtmg, Charles MoCaakill, Leonard . Schenk, Jack Smyrl, Yates Villepigue, Oscar Wooten, Marvin Smith, Wilma .Christmas, Carolyn Cooley, Lois Gaskin, 'Martha Gerttys, Louise Moore, 1 Henrietta McDowell, Nettie Leese Og| burn, Margaret Snnith, Cleo Smyrl, Jane Trantham. Grade 2B?Annie Belle Branham, Nell Conbitt, iSibyl Mae Hasty, Fran[ ces Hinson, Elizabeth iSinclaar, Earl , Da)bney> Mendel Williams, Paul Wil. Hams. f Grade 3A?Jerry Huncoek, Jack ' Marshall, Herbert IMooTe, William - McManus, Billy Pitts, Hazel Twitty, [ Robin Zemp, Inez Anderson, Minnie 1 Cunningham, Margaret Fischel, Marjorie Hatfield, Ruby Jackson, Phyllis . Karesh, 'Beatrice Kirkland, Olarine - Mupn, 'Myrt]a-McLain, Ida Lee Smith, Smith, Betty Sowell, Ann , Whitaker. Grade 3B?William Brown, H. C. Christmas, William J. West, Gladys Barmer, Sarah Brunson, June Connell, Juanita ,lTrapp. Grade 9C?Arthur Brown, Charles E. Trapp. Grade 4A?William 'Christmas, Ernest Frietag, Massenburg Trotter, David Wallnau, Billy Wdlson, Frances Baruch, Jane HalsaY), Dally Jackson, Constance Kinney, ^eta Kirkland, Margaret Munn, ' Elsie Redfearn, ' Grace Rhoden, Lottie Smyrl. Grade 4B?^Cla<rence Owens, Elah Evans, Doristf Hall, Olive McQuirt, J Cora Lee Trap p. * i Grade 4C?'William Baxley, Leroy Branham, Leonard Goff, Guy Mayer, Rhetta M'cLeod, Lucile Watts, Mar. garet. West , Grade 5A?.Leroy Caulder, Wylie Hogue/ Dan McCaskill, Jack Richards, Fu.rman Stewart, Jack Villepigue, John Wooten, Ann Clarkson, Dorothy Durfee, Beulah Graham, j Louise Mickle, Ben Mildred Sowell, Wilhelmdna .Strak, Paulette West. ^ Grade 5B-1?Edwilla Hooghf^Ruby Player. Grade 5B-2?.Frances Buro#1_.Mary | Aiiee' nanon. ???? Grade (TA?Naomi Walker, Minnie Sue Bruce, Jean VanLandingham, Ellen Little, Virginia Davis, 'Carolyn Cantey. Grade 7 A?Robert Shaw, Jack Hal-^ sail, McKain Richards, Sara Bissell, Mary Edith Copeland, Fannie Mickle, Emily Sheorn, Helen Tindal. ? Grade TB?.Eliza Hall. Grade 7C?Liza Jackson. Grade 8?James Chapman, Ruby Gardner, Leola Hudson, Estelle Myers, Stewart Clarkson. Grade 9?'Luther Shaw, Mary Lee Rlakeney, Mary Ellen Kirkland, Carrie McLeod, Peggy iPktts, MarjoTie Walker, Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Eddie Bums, Elizabeth 'Moore, Lorine J Strak. | Grade 10? Margaret Barnes, Sara I Kirkland, James Ward, Nancy Brown. Kntherine Kennedy, Betty 'Garrison, Emily Zemp. Grade lJl?Grayson Shaw, Ruby Burns, Alice DePass, Eloise Rhoden,' Grace Robinson, Margaret Goodalc, Harriet Ijoriok, Clara Holland. r, l>o You Enjoy the Chronicle? How much do you ehjoy reading the home paper? We are only too glad to have you on the mailing list, but do you keep the subscription paid up? Look at your'label today and if you are in arrears send in your dues now or you will probably miss some of the neict issues as we are going through the mailing list and pull off all names not paid . up to date. . 11 m < High Court Upholds Prohibition Law ,. >\v,. Washington, Feb. 24.?The Eighteenth ji/meruFment was sustained as valid h&jipgr by the supreme court. Urujer the decision the government will continue its efforts to enforce the Volstead law. The ruling was handed down in the government's toppeal the decision of Fe^ral Judge William Clark, of New Jersey, who held the amendment invalid because improperly ratified. Judge Clark contended that to be valid the amendment should have been submitted to state popular conventions for ratification rather thun to state legislatures. This view the court found untenable. The coUrt'o decision was unanimous. /Services at Temple Beth El Services .will be held at Temple Beth El Sunday afternoon at 4 oVlook conducted by Rev. Samuel Schillman, of Sumter. The public is cordially invited to attend. c M. H. Heyman, Secretary , Hero'a Widow Dead Washington, Feb. 21.?iMi-b. George Dewey, widow of the hero of Manila bay, died iinejqpetctedly today at her residence'', Chab\\Store Tax Invalid AtlantbV Feb. 14.?The Georgia supreme court ruled Friday that the state tax 6fT chain stores violated boih the federal and state constitutions and therefore was invalid. The tax act fixed a levy of $50 eacy' unit in a chain of five lor mofio-stores. Methodist Church Services Lyttleton Street Methodist church, barren G. Ariail, preacher-in-charge. ] The fo-llorwing services are announced for Sunday, Mardh 1: Sunday school at l a.m.,wtth 'Mr. I?. C. Shaw, superintendent; Epwoith League at fti-Cb p. on.; public worship at 11:15 gV-wn., and 7:30 p. fn., conducted by the pastor. The LOrd's Supper will Ike served during the morning service. Evening theme: "Losing Christ in the Church.!' The pulblic is most cordially invited to attend all the servfoea of this church.?Wp dcsiroto urge Vhritors to come and be | with us. f^rayer service, every Wed-j nesday evening at ,7:30. Quartette To Sing _ I The quartette from Bennett College for Women, at Greensfboro, N. C , will sing at Trinity M. E. church, Friday night, February 27th. Negro rspirituals ~and melodies are their Awhile; | friends of the church are invited. First Baptist Church Services \ y^be following services are announced for the week at the First Baptist c-1 lurch: Sunday school at 10 o'clocQti-VJudge ,M. L. Smith, superintendent; 11:15 preaching by the pastot^on the sblbject: "Co-operation." The Senior B. Y. P. U. will have charge of the evening service. Player meeting and Workers Council Wednusilay evening [ Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 7. The pulblic is cordially invited to attend ail the services of this church. Serrice3 at Mt. IMsgah Mt. Pisgah dhurch, Rev. M. B. Gunter, pastor. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock; B.oY. P. U. at 6:30 o'clock; preaching nt 7:30 o'clock. All visitors are welcoifje to. attend all these services. a',' //* Pirth of a Son v \ v?r.//* A message received in Camden Tueeday announced the birth of a son to,Lieutenant an<l Mrs. James W. CSytoura* ids Fort Sill, Oklahoma, on < thht day. The young fellow has been ? named dames--William -Olyburn, 'jr. J \ I)ail? Coat Two Years t Merjdi^^Jtoss.?>H. M- Camp likes 1 clog dancip^so well that Judge . J. D< Fathere^'/^f given him two years uttra for practice in t^e state p^bi- j is 26 years old, pleaded \ fuftty to fiuVglary and the judge sen- ? enced Mm to three years in prison. c WtaftUfton Cbb& turned bit bacV t turd started a clog dance. The judge vaited patiently until be had finish- v id. Then he added trtro years to the t lancer't sentence for contempt of fl ' *' * Better Business Association Formed ft < For some time there has been fostered in the minds of many prominent South Carolina men the idea that if the state Is to profit not only from the iodine content of Hs produce but aftso from many other virtues the facts must be made known to the -world. The Hotter Business Association has been formed for the sole, purpose of bettering general business conditions. in Spyth Carolina and of raising a fund for*" a national advertising camipaimif7 This association \s a non-pw5fiy co-operative organization and all funds will be used for the purpose of promoting the business interests of the state and will be under the control of a board of trustees. " The follawnig is a list of a few of the many prominent men who have signified their approval of the association, many of whom will serve as trustees: Robert 8ma!ll, president, South Carolina National Bank; R. G. RhetJt, Jr., president, Peoples State Bank; Dr. Wm. Weston, memlber Natural Resources Commission; T. W. Bennett, SoUiJ^iparolina Produce Association; Noil O'Donnell, Sumter capita Hot; L. C. Davis, editor of the Times, Georgetown; W. W. Simoak, prominent Walter bono publisher; Q. S. Kennedy, well-known Wilfiston 'business man; Ashemeade F. Pringle, president, Merchants Fertiliser Company; JV If. Hammond, prominent Columbia attorney and J. Ross HanaI han, president, Planters Fertilizer company. For many years the iodine content of South Carolina has been locally known and- appreciated, but to date no effective means have been presented to maike this great feature known to the nation. The far reaching effect of the benefits to be derived from the work of this association will be greatly appreciated. New mfcrkj ts for South Carolina products will he opened and the existing markets will be greatly enlarged. All this will tend to /bring prosperity to j the state and will reflect favorably on every business in South Carolina. It ifc also expected that this huge project will be reflected in the attraction of new business enterprises to the state. They wild mean increased population and employment; increased payrolls and buying power; increased prosperity and a natural reduction of taxes. It will mean $ higher development of natural resources and will bring to the state the lasting prosperity to which it is entitled. Membership in this association will state wide, no special section or group of individuals will be favored. Finances, for this huge undertaking will bfe raised .by popular subscription and will be administered by the board of trustees. The fund will be used solely to promote the state and its resources to the utmost effectiveness. The Better Business Association of South Carolina has been formed solely with the above pledge in mind. It is determined to make South Carolina iodine a 41buy-word" as well as a "by-word" throughout the country. With svjoih ideals and w^tSh the determination apd cooperation of its members there can (be no doiibt as to its ultimate success. There is no question as to the effectiveness of such' a huge project when properly undertaken. Anyone desiring further information concerning this association should write to the Better Business Association of South Carolina at 92 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C. Song Service at Trinity Church There will he a song service at IVinity M. E. church, Sunday, March 1, 1931, at 3:30 p. in., for the benefit if the church indebtedness. One hour >f old-time spirituals .by old time linger/. Everybody invited*. Special seats/ for our white friends. This service will be under auspices of the >adies Independent Association. - Grace Episcopal Church Tlje Reverend C. G?? Richardson, iedtoor, announces the following ser- 1 dees tor Sunday, March let, Oeleiration of the Holy Communion with 4 Jermon 11;IS; church school at it):00 1 Jk_P. S.-L. at ? h. Rectory. Lentep services -every day h* the j reek et feoo p. m. except Thursday, i hen cefafcratfon of Use Holy Com- ] ttftfcft * 10:90. VisHora welcome \ t all services. % j Reports Favorably On Bill For Hospital The Chronicle received the following telegram from United States Senator E. I). Smith oil Fdbrhary 1S>: "Senate Finance Oonvjnifciee this morning reported favorably Smoot bill with amendments whilch is proposed to be substituted for Rogers bill and carries t/wenty million dollars. This amount to be used at discretion of Veterans Bureau. 1 J; immediately called up General Ilinos and asked iwihat would be allotment j for South Carolina if Smoot bill asj' reported should pass. I have received following letter, signed by General Mines: "'Confirming my conversation with you thiR noon you are advised that if the Smoot bill authorizing additional hospital construction for veterans throughout the country is enacted under its provisions there will be allotted to the state of South Carolina $1,1100,000 to construct a 300 bed general hospital with regionnl office facilities in that state.' v "You may rest assured I will use | every effort to see that South Caro-1 lina gets $1,300,000 for veterans hospital 1. Glad to advise senate just passed bonhs bill." Former Camdeti Lady To Get Small Fortune The Camden friends of Mis& Jim Eldredge, who for many years lived here with her brother the late Captain Frank Eldredge, of Hobkirk Inn,. ,wi'll rejoice to hear that she has faHlen heir to a very substantial fortune through a .bequest from her cousin, Mrs. Mary Eldredge Hic^ey, of Binghampton, New York, recently deceased. Th? estate has been estimated to be in excess of n half mffllion dollars, and the bulk of it is left to (Mrs. Olive Chesebro,- of Pleaaantville, N.Y. ... . Miss Jim Eldredge inherits by the will end-half of the residuary estate and shares with Mrs. Chesebro in inheriting the interesting old Christopher Eldredge home in Binghampton. Thitf property, estimated as worth more than $50,000 will go to the city of Biftghampton oh the death of Mr8. Chesebro, to be maintained as a ipark to be cu'lled "The Christopher Eldredge Park" in memory of ( the grandfather of Mrs. Hickey. Don't Miss The (Legion Meeting | T. V. Walsh, commander of the : Leroy Belk Post No. 17, American Legion, announces the monthly meet- j i ing will be held at the dnfb^house j on.. Kendall. street? Wa&eree Mill?uii-1. Tagir, "on Mon<fay>> night, March 2nd, ^ at 8 o'clock. Business .will be at-1 j tended to and then the meeting will j be in charge of A. Sam Karesh who says he has arranged a program to . hold the interest of all. The ritage (Wilt be set for a black face shit by "Amos, Andy and Brother Crawford," radio characters, im personated Iby Gus Ward, Carl Ros- , borough and Roland Nettles. The j opening scene win be the office., of ^ "The Fresh Air Taxica^tlncorpulat- ^ ed," with AndV Brown, president, at ( the telephone. W?ather permitting these members of the firm have. ^ promised to be on tone streets of ] Camden at six o'clock, Monday after- ( noon in their famed fresh-air taxi. Music will be in charge of Hotti3 ^ Cobb, who also is on the program ^ for a solo. Everyone knows when t Hollis directs the crowd swings into ^ the old war songs all together. ^ Since the program committee has been putting on such r interesting g meetings the members come out in <j large numbers. So Buddy let's make f this meeting po over big. We are j counting on you to be there and bring ? another, f cordial invitation is ex- j -j tended all ex-service men in the j World War, Spaniftfh American an<l | Q War Between the States. Presbyterian Church Services ^ Sunday, March 1. A. Douglas Mc- ^ Am, pastor. Morning worship 11:15. Sermon subject,\"God Stands Within ^ the Shadows Keeping Watch Over His Own."' Anthem, .familiar hymns j, and morning prayer. Sunday school 0 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 o'- T dock. The public U cordially invited m to these servciea. Herary W. Hafcfen, A iidate for president, set fir* to h? oadded cell in the jail at Jadalon- P riUe, Fhu, Sunday. One negro wo- I man lost her life in the resulting n S3 ? pital treatment. ^ ? ,y...^ k V: . .v. Two Day Races Pleased Many j Many visitors came to Camden Monday for the Washington's Birthday races over the Sp^ingdale course, said to bo the finest race course in the South. Handsome ears hcuring tags from distant Htates and carrying many notable society people, mingled with town and county people, where A good view could be hud of the two-mile course. The fir?t on the program was the "Cherokee Steeplechase" whioh necessitated two miles over brush. There were eight,entries in this race, all fine (blooded horses, with gaily attired riders, all making the two miles with the 12 four-foot jumps without a spill. The winners in this event were: Leonard B, owned by J. A. Hale, first; Kakimono, owned by Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond, second; , Oheramy, Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond, third. The second event was "The Kamchatka", one-iiuarter mile flat race in which there were six entries. Some little delay was occasioned at starting but when they did get going the visitor^ got a glimpse of a real race. Winners were: Tommy Tucker, owned krf Carroll K. Bassett, first; Bucephala, owned by David R. Williams, second; Dodo, owned by Thomas Waller, third. The third race was "The Washington's Birthday Plate," which called for two miles over timber. The blooded horses with their expert riders, took the jumtps without a spill. In a race of this kind the timber is nailed to the four-foot jumps, and a horse and his rider has 'to go over or else, making it a most dangerous rgce. Winners: Bizarre, owned by . Wayside Statbiee, first; Ebnerald Isle, owned by Ernest L. Wood)ward, second; Drummer Boy, owned Iby Mrs. T. H. Somerville,. third. The fourth race was "The Cooleprirvg" in which there .were three , entries and proved to be most interesting with speedy steeds competing. Winners in th.iB event were: La da la, owned by Wutchung BtubTes^ first; Helen Hunt, owned by David R. Williams, second; Imp. Bonsky, owned by J. North Fletcher, third. Hunter Trials. Messrs Harry D. Kirkover and Ernest L. Woodward have for the past few years been instrumental in bringing some of the f^pest" horse flesh in the country to Camden. These races .have been enjoyed-by-? thousands of visitors and -bid fair to qcbaui . in ni > ??*V* Ceding year. : The Carolina Cup race is the next big event which promises to draw the largest crowd of the season. Dr. Benjamin Team Died In New York News was revived, in Caimden Tuesday of the death of Dr. Benjamin G. Team in New York city<p*where he had been practicing his profession for several years. His death is said to have resulted from a ~~begrr at,oek. Dr.'Team was a native of Camden, >eing a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Team. Most of bis life wa3 ?pent in Camden, except for a.few rears he practiced maedkane at Ridge- ? vay. Dr. Team was aibout forty-six rears of age and unmarried. He at,ended Davidson College, later going 0 North Carolina Medical . College Vhere he graduated. He hIso took 1 special course at Cornell. He is u^vived by one pister, Miss Alberta Team, a teacher in the Columbia uiblic schools, and three brothers? v ames Teaim, of Lugoff; John Laurns Team, of Camden; Robert R. Vam, now residing in the west. The body arrived from New York < t 9:30 Wednesday evening and the uneral was held from the Team residence at 3:90 Thursday afternoon, levT A. D. McArn, of Be thee da Presylerian church, conducting the serices and the burial was in the Camen cemetery. The active pallbearers were Arthur leins;' of Ridgoway; W. L. DePass, f Columbia; J. D. Morse, of Abbeille; J. Team Gettys, N. P. Gettys nd K. Mortimer Boykin, of Camden. i , n ' - 'V Mrs. Sadfe Punman frsldm,M ?' *%, wined bar 896 acre fsnfetldW of fixm lead to Coimie laxrweB orphanage at Greenwood. l is tbe oM Ftoman famtty home, taring her life, Mrs. Debbs founded ?fe>ta?fcip in th. Mm. orph.r-*..