The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 23, 1932, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle
. '. . ~ ^ ^ " * . ...... .. ^ ' ' ' i i i ii ii i i i fT~T"n~~~~~J~~~' r-T-rrr--rrr\
VOLUME 44. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S3, 1932 NUMBER 26
?' ' ?? 'i 1 1 1 1 i ? ? i , , i n..! mmaaam mmammmmmm ?g?
State Fair Dates
October 17 to 22
Columbia, (Sept. 21.?'Though it
doesn't seem like a year since the
turnstiles at the state fafr grounds
ceased to oliek on the 1931 show, it
h$9 been almost that long, and one
month from this Aveek the state fair
0f 1932 will be in fuW blast. The
dates are October (J7-&2.
Despite the socalied depression, the
State .Fair Society has gone right
ahead with the fair in a big way, feeling,
Paul V. Moore, secretary, said,
that the people need the fair more
in times like these perhaps than when
everything is rosy.
The state fair is the great crossroad
of South Carolina?the annual
meeting place for many thousand people?and
the whole plan is to make
. the week gayer and more worthwhile
than ever before, The /amusements
are tip-top, the exhibits (ire the finest
the fair has ever offered. There will
be a great out-door musical show,
something like the one that made
such a big hit last year. The finest
poultry) pigeon and rabbit exhibition
in the South and, ,of course, the big
Carolina-Clemson game with all its
frills and thrills. In addition a first
class high school game will be held
on School Day, which is Friday.
So Mr. Moore says for all (South
Carolinians to write down in their
memory books the dates of the iState
Fair and prepare to meet their friends
j there next month. , ~
B. Y. P. U. Meeting
At Timrod Friday
Program of the annual B. Y. P. U.
meeting which is to be held with Timrod
church Friday afternoon and
night. September 23, 1932.
Friday afternoon, September 23?
Theme, "A Transformed Membership";
4:30, song service; devotional,
' JamesHolley, Mt. PiSgah; reading minutes
and roll call; business: "Reformed
B. V. P. U. Members," Miss Margie
Brock, Tinirod; "Transformed-B. Y.
P. U. Members," Rev. W. -J. Bradley,
Kershaw; "Methods of Enlarging Our
B. Y. P. U. Membership," Miss Nnp^
nie Van (.'atoe, Mt. Pisgah; special
music; "Hound Table Discussion on
B. Y. P. U. Problems," Mrs. W. F.
^Byrd, Mt. PUgah; adjournment for
lunch.
Friday night?7:30, sung service;
devotional. Miss Cleora Estridge,
Timrod; playlet, Thorn Hill Union;
"How to Get and Maintain Cooperation
in Associational Work," Mr.
Boyd Horton, Jefferson; special music;
"Conformed B.' Y. P. U. Members,"
Mr. V. C. Hudson, Kershaw;
"What the B. Y. P.-U. Means to Our
Country Churches," Rev. J. p. Williams,
Bethune; song; report of committees
and dismissal.
Bethesda Church Services
Presbyterian Church services on
Sunday, September 25, announces
A. Douglas MeArn, pastor, will be:
Church .school at 10 a. m., Morning
worship at 11:15. Sermon subject,
^ould All Men Repent After Death
|f They Had a Chance?" The public
COrdia!ly invited to attend .
Mrs. Sowell's Sister Dead
Hartsville, Sept. 19,?Mr?, Mattie
Johnson, 47, .died after a long
' n?a at her home in Rutherford, N.
'' Sunday, September 17. Funeral
~*7, '
I? internment were held in
or Tuesday morning.
rviving Mrs. Johnson are three
en, Kleanor, Robert and BurJohnson;
five sisters and three
ers, Mrs. H. L. Dickart and Mrs.
White of Rutherford, N. J., Mrs,
Jor.es, of (Greenviye; Mrs. D.
W*U of Camden; Mrs. A. J. Hat
Sumter. T. J. Cato, of ttew
R- I- Cato, of Hartsville, and
Cato. of Rembe.rt.
Revival at Flint Hill
P- T-. Hlackmon, the pastor of
H:i! church, announces that a
u meeting will be in progress
Hul Baptist church next
g,::r..r.g on Sunday night. The
will have with him Rev. H. P.
f'a<;tor of the second Baptist
1 1'incaster to assist him in
^lces. The public is invited
'r*nip at this church during
In* the first half of September
'^r* licenses were suspended
e bolder* had been convicted
^lnK while drunk. This waf
per cent above the, norinaj
[ Greenville and Spartanburg
( b?Uoc, se*tt?T
City Schools Open
With Slight Increase
The Camden City Schools finished
their first weeks work with an enrollment
of about 70 higher than that
of the same time for the previous
year. The increased enrollment occurs
both in the high school and thp
graded school. The Mill school enrollment
is the same as that of the
first week one year ago. The following
is the enrollmftnife by grades and
schools:
Grammar School?'First grade,
boys 65, girls^ 67, total 112; second
grade, boys 35, girls 39, total 74;
third grade, boys 53, girls 39, total
92; fourth grade, boys 39, girls 36,
total 74. Grand tqtal of boy? 182,
girls 170, grand total of both sexes
352.
Laurens Street / School? Fifth
grade, boys 60, girls 69, total 129;
sixth grade, boys 61, girls 52, total
113, seventh grade, boys 38, girls 32,
total 70. Grand total of boys 159;
girls 153. Total of both sexes 312.
High School-r-Eighth grade, boys
40, girls 46, total 86; ninth grade,
boys 36, girls 44, total 80; tenth
grade, boys 32, girls 35, total 67;
eleventh grade, boys 25, girls 19, tot&l
44; totals for high school, boys 133,
girls 144, which gives 277 pupils in
high school.
Mill School?'First grade 61, second
grade 64, third grade 40, fourth grade
43, total 208 in Mill school. '
The total enrollment first week this
year is 1,149, total last year same
week, 1,078.
Both teachers and pupils took up
their tasks with an earnestness so
that this week finds the schools running
as smoothly as if there had
been no vacational break.
Faculty of Camden city schools for
season 1932-1933, with J. G. Richards,
Jr., superintendent, is as follows:
Grammar School?Mrs. L. T. Mills,
M^ss Ellie Zemp, Miss Sarah Wolfe;
Miss Ada Phelps, Miss Margaret
Blanding, Mrs. Leslie McLeod, Miss
Helen Timberlake, Miss Lois Latham,
Mrs. Susie Taylor, Mrs. John Demp-?ter,
Miss Grace Oakes.
Laurens Street School?Miss Margaret
Burnet, principal; Mrs. J. L.
Guy, Miss Cornelia Oliver, Mrs. J. R.
Montgomery, Mrs. Mortimer Boykin,
Miss Lucille Allen, Mrs. Leonard
Schenk, Mrs. Louise Cantey, Miss Julia
Seabror^k- <
' Hagh School?L. W. McFadden,
principal; Miss Agnes Corbett, Miss
Henrietta Zemp, Miss Ada Montgomery,
Miss Gertrude Strother, Mrs.
Ethel Murchison, Miss Alberta Team,
m TT-. a _ ? Tn * -i I
iuiss iiui'iciidc u aiiico, mmo
ine Murchison, Miss Lenora Knight,
fc. T. Baldwin, Hermas Granade.
Mill School?Miss Ernistine Bateman,
principal; Miss Elizabeth- Buchanan,
Mrs. J; G. Richnrds, Jr., Mrs.
D. M. MoCaskill, Mrs. Lou Pearce,
Miss Lula Gillis.
Special Teachers?Miss Hallie Carson,
Mrs. George Little, Mrs. Charles
Salmond, Carl Weiderman.
Birth of a Son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gainey,
of the Timrod section, on Monday
morning, September 1, a son.
Camden Boys at Clinton
Clinton, S. C., Sept. 17.?Presbyterian
college completed its preliminary
registration Friday night, September
sixteenth, with only six lewer
students than at this time last fall.
The student body for the year 193132
was the largest in the history of
the college. This year over one hundred
new men registered from ten
states bringing the number of states
represented in the student body to
fourteen.
Students from Camden include "Waiter
McN. Wooten and James M.
Seagle.
Club Elects Officers
The Gates Hill Home Demonstration
Club held its reorganization
i meeting September 2, at the school
; house. The following officers were
- elected for the year: President, Mrs,
B. K. Tidwell; vice president, Mrs,
; Baron Yarborough; secretary and
i treasury, Mrs. R. B. McCaskill.JThf
1 club decided upon unit No. 3 as its
r major project for the year. Lookin*
forward to a successful year's work
we invite all the ladies of our com?
munity to come join our club.
1 ? ?
[ Cubs Win the Pennant
? Chicago, Sept. 20.?The Cubs won
t the Ntfional League pennant today
f with a "victory over the second pla?
Pittsburgh Pirates in the first game
. of a doubleheader.
The score was * to i.
HviL&xrxr/??' "-'if".'* " . . i . ~
X....UM , JL.I I II ,=r ' " ' ir
Many New Faces in
Our Next Legislature
The iSouth Carolina house of representative#
has 124 members, and
the next one toll have only 30 who
were there at the last session of the
legislature.
The state senate has 46 members,
of whom 23 are holdovers whose
terms will not expire for two years,
eight were re-elected this year, including
Senator Welsh, of Kershaw,
and 15 are new senators, elected this
year.
The next senate will be composed
of the following men, the letters after
the names denoting whether they
are holdovers, re-elected or new:
Abbeville, Fred D. West, (HO)
Anderson, W. P. Nicholson, (N)
Aiken, John R. Williams, (RiE)
Allendale, R. P. iSearson, (HO)
Bamberg, H. C. Folk, (N)
Barnwell, Edgar A. Brown, (RE)
Beaufort, W. B. Harvey, (RE)
Berkeley, M. M. Murray, (HO) ^
Calhoun, J. R. Fairey, (N)
Charleston, J. C.Long, (HO)
Cherokee, Dr W lC. Hainrick, (HO)
Chester, John M. Wise, (HO)
Chesterfield, Ceo.' K. Laney, (HO)
Clarendon, Taylor H. Stukes, (HO)
Colleton, R. M. Jeffries, (HO)
Darlington, S. Joe Jeffords, (HO)
Dillon, J. W. Hamer, (HO)
Dorchester, J. D. Parler, (N)
Edgefield, J. Sirom Thurmond, (N)
1 Fairfield, Fay A. DesPortes, (RE)
Florence, P. H. McEachin, (HO)
Georgetown, S. M. Ward, (RE)
Greenville, C. E. Sloan, (N)
Greenwood, W. H. Nicholson, (N)
Hampton, W. H. Lightsey, (HO)
Horry, H. Kemper Cook (N)
Jasper, H. Klugh Purdy, .(N) .
Kershaw, G. C. Welsh, (HO)
Lancaster, B. H. Clyburn, (HO)
Laurens-, Carroll Nance, (N)
Lee, R. M. Cooper, Jr., (HO)
Lexington, Dr. L. E. Dreher, (N)
Marion, L. D. Lide, (N)
Marlboro, C. -S. McColl, (HO) An
McCormick, J. J. Dorn, (RE)
Newberry, B. V. Chapman, (N)
Oconee, Harry R. Hughes, (N)
Orangeburg, Henry R. Sims, (RE)
Pickens, W. D. Spearman, (HO)
Richland, J. H. Hammond, (HO)
Saluda, Joe Griffith, (N)
Spartanburg, W. D. Burnett, (N)
Sumter, Shepard K. Nash. (HO)
Union, Macbeth Young, (HO)
Williamsburg, E. L. Ard, (HO)
York, Walter M. Dunlap, (RE)
Members of the House
*
Each county in this state has one
senator, and one or more representatives
according to population. The
members,of the next house, by counties,
are the following (R) after a
name indicating that he was re-elected.:
Abbeville?James P. Nickles, L. M.
Drennon. ~
Aiken?John E. Stansfield, John W.
Danean, M. F. Bush, (R)
Anderson?W. M. Crenshaw, (R)
Paul R. Earle, Nathan A. Coward, J.
Press Ashley, E. D. Tate, Joe D. Welborn.
Allendale?J. B. McMillan.
Bamberg?J. Wesley Crum.
Barnwell?C. Winchester Smith,
(R), Solomon Blat.
- Beaufort?Calhoun Thomas, (R) C.
W. Martin.
Berkeley?E. W. Stevens, (R), J.
I. Cannon, (R)
Calhoun?S. W. Taylor
Cha.lcoU/11?Jvmn TV*. Graham, uen
Scott Whaley, (R), Robert McC Figg,
H. G. Senseney, (R), J. G. Knobeloch
, (R), J. W. D. Zerbst, Higer SinkJer,
(R).
- Cherokee?Dr. W. K. Gunter, J. D.
! Parris, (R)
Chester?A. L. Gaston, (R), J. G.
Jordan.
. Chesterfield?J. E. leppard, J. A,
j Sprull.
| Clarendon?Miller H. Mellette, J. E
j Rowe.
j Colleton?E. L. Fishburne, (R), J
' M. Moorer, (R).
j Darlington?J. P. Coggershell, F
S B. Hines, W. W. Summer.
' Dillon?J. B. Gibson, (R), C. L
, {Wheeler.
j Dorcfiester?Randolph B. Lee, (R)
| Edgefield?M. Hansford Mims.
Fairfield?Rev. J. P. Isenhower, O
" C. Soafborough, Jr.
Florence?W. H. McElveen, (R)
! D. G. Baker, S. O. Eaddy, Troy E
, Stoltes. ~ 0
Georgetown?L. C. Davis, (R) Dr
John H. Porter, (R)
Greenville?H. P. Beam, H. M
i Farr, Hubert E. Nolin, Ben T. L*op
' pard, John H. MoDaniel, E. L. Rob
; ertaon? H. Thackston, A". McQueer
I Martin.
Greenwood?Paul B. EIHe, W. N
IMimVr WrLDliiililll)
Veteran Legislator
Favors Great Cut
Yancey Williams, Lancaster legislator
ami candidate for speaker of
the house of representatives, Wednesday
declared; that he would favor
an appropriation bill not exceeding
$6,000,000 at the next session of the
legislature and would seek the abolition
of all useless and unneccessary
jobs.
The veteran legislator denied that
he was a candidate supported by the
Farmers' and Taxpayers' League but
declared himself "100 per cent in favor
of the league's program."
"I have a number of friends in the
league, however," Mr. Williams said,
"My friends back<ffi Ioncaster county
drafted me into running for the
legislature. When I was elected they
urged me to run for speaker of the
house?that's the reason I'm in the
race,"
While he intends to be an active
candidate for the position, Mr. Williams
declared1 .that he would not do
any canvassing or make any promises
during his campaign.
| The Lancaster county legislator
stated that he was firmly in favor of
[.doing all in his power to eliminate
the state deficit and abolish jobs that
he seems not necessary to efficiency.
"I would like to see all appropriations
cut 50 per cent," he said, "and
the' limit for the appropriations' bill
set at $5,000,000."
A'-former member of the legislature,
Mr. Williams has been engaged
in law practice in recent years. He
was admitted to the bar at the age
of 21. He served as a member, of
the house of representatives from
1890 to 1904.
Presiding over the house will not
be u new experience for Mr. Williams
should he be elected speaker for he
served as speaker pro-tem from 1903
to 1904 and was called on a number
of times to fill the chair of the speaker.
He was u member of the state
j senate from 1900. to 1910.?Wednes;
day's Columbia Record.
Work Starts on Highway
Work has begun on the^/Camden!
Bishopville highway and is now unjderway
and additional workers will
be needed shortly...
Two crews of twelve men each have
started clearing the right-of-way and
it is- expected by the last of next
week that additional laborers will be
needed. Men who have been employed
as laborers were selected from the
j list of Kershaw county unemployed,
j Married men with dependents will receive
first consideration.
Men who placed their names on the
list of unemployed are asked to keep
in touch with the work going on, in
i order that they can get information
j as to employment.
Each crew of laborers will be al;
lowed to work only up to thirty hours
during each week.
Hampton?C. Lester Thomas, (R)
Horry?J. T. Mishoe, T. H. Patterson.
J-asjper?W. E. Byrd, (R)
Kershaw?Jas. R. Belk, (R), E. T.
Bowen.
Lancaster?Toy R. Gregory, T. Y.
Williams.
Laurens?<3 eorge T. Cook, Rex
ford, J. D. Witherspoon.
- Lee?C. W. Josey, (R) T. H. Clytnirn.
Lexington?Carl L. Epting, Jack
Hall, W. T. iSmith.
MaCormick?T. A. Dowtin.
Marion?L. M. Gasque, D. M. Watson.
Marlboro?Neville Bennett, (R), J
. J. Evans.
Newberry?Marvin E. Abrams, Dr,
John J. Dominick, James P. SetrJer.
Oconee?J. S. Glymph, H. A. Wood
1 Orangeburg?Bog Connor, Thomas
A. Salley, Joe S. Weeks, E. L. Davis
. | Dr. A. W. Connor.
| Pickens?J. Austin Dillnrd, T. B
. j Nalley.
Richland?R. Beverly Herbert, R. I
. , Lane. Alfred Scarborough, Thomwel
McMaster, D. P. Cloaninger, John E
Edens, (R)
Saluda?B. M. Zimmerman, (R)
Spartanburg?J. Belton Jackson, T
Wrrght'COT, ~JaTnr!? W. W^lfe, E,- -K
, Crow, Otis E. Bruce, Claude A. Tay
. lor, (R), T. J. Hendrix, W, Herber
Grace. "
Sumter?Dr. Carl B. Epps, W. M
Manning, (R), J. B. Britton.
Union?J. F. McClure, J. Fros
Walker.
^7. Williamsburg?W. T. Row ell, W
j N. Clarkaon, V. G. Arnette.
York?W. R. Bradford, (R), Ray
. mond B. Hindebrand, Buford Worthy
Wiagmta. _
Voters Of America
In Sweeping Revolt
Washington, iSept. 18.?One of the
moat sweeping revolts by American
voters in history has occurred in the
primaries this year, unseating veterans
who have ruled here for years.
WitlL three primaries still to come
?those in New York, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts this week?a total of
41 house members and four senators
have been denied, a place in the 73rd
congress which assembles a year from
December. In addition, 16 house
mombers decide not to test^the voter's
feelings this year, retiring voluntarily.
Five others aspired to the senato,
three winning the nomination of their
parties, two being rejected. One
senator, Harry B. Hawes (Democrat),
of Missouri, likewiso decided to withdraw
from the senate,.
General resentment against the
"ins" engendered by the depression
probably is considered responsible for
most of the change, though prohibition
and nepotism practices have
caused trouble In some casos, peculiar
little local, issues have beon
responsible. The voter this year has
proved restless and unpredictable.
When the veteran representative,
Charles R. Crisp, went down to defeat
in. the Georgia senatorial primaries
this week before the youthful
Governor Richard B. Russell, another
vacancy was opened in the
council of debaters.
A deep niche has been cut in the
house leadership. Ambition for the
topmost honors has been thwarted
just when they seemed within grasp.
The final day of the coming short session
will be especially doleful with
"swan-songs" of long familiar figures.
Representative Willis C. Mawley,
Oregon Republican veteran, former!
chairman of the important -ways and
means committee, co-author of the
Snioot-Hawley tariff act, will be
among these. $o will Representative
John Q. Tilson, Connecticut, formerly
Republican floor leader, who was deprived
at the last session of this post,
has decided to leave politics.
As acting chairman of the ways and
means committee last session, Crisp
put through the billion dollar tax bill.
He ranked with Speaker of the House
John N. Garner ami Democratic floor
leader, Henry T. Rainey, in house
counciIsland had he not chosen to
run for the senate, was destined for
higher honors. He had aspired to the
speakership. In the eymt of a Democratic
victory this year, with Garner
presiding over the senate. Crisp would
nave been in line for the speakership
which his father held. It was his
life's ambition.
Among other veteran and picturesque
house figures who have been
retired by the primaries are William
F. Stevenson and Fred H. Dominick,
South Carolina.
Among the younger house leaders
who retired were Butler B. Hare
(Democrat), South Carolina, who was
chairman of the insular committee.
In the senatorial primaries the
voters removed Smith W. Brookhart,
Iowa; Snmuel Shortridge, California;
Cameron Morrison, North Carolina;
and Edgar B. Broussard, Louisiana.
Father at Eighty-Four
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McAteer, of
North Lancaster announce the birth
of Jl 10V. nntind snn r\n loof MAn/)oy
September 12. Mr. McAteer was 84
: years of age last May. The many
friends of the couple are offering congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. McAteer
" are widely and favorably known in
this vicinity where Mr. McAteer has
resided for many, many years. They
make their home on the Monroe road
about five miles north of Lancaster
The mother and baby are reported
as doing well.?Lancaster News.
?
, Woodward Horses Win a
In the Genesee Valley Breeders
. Association at their annual autumr
show held two days last week in up
. state New York, Flrnest L. Woodward
1 of Leroy, L. Y., and Camden, S. C.
. rtwon the cup presented by Mrs. Val!e<
Austen, of Geneseo, with thorough
bred mare, Mcdicil. Mr. Woodwar<
. also won the cup in the open clas;
for two-year-olds with Lough Rose
- a thoroughbred chestnut filly b]
t Lough Foyle-Medici. His chestnu
filly, I>ady Ix>ugh, also won thir<
. place in this class.
t CasKatt Baptist Church
Sunday 'School at ten o'clock, grit)
Carson Gordon as superintendent h
r charge, breaching at eleven o'eVod
by the pastor. All members request
. ed to be present on Sunday if posst
ble aa new officers will be elected
' The public cordiaHy invited to atten<
all services at thia church.
Gregory Trial Now
On in Chesterfield
Chesterftekl, Sept. 21.?The first
day of the murder trial of George W.
and Tom Gregory, brothers, of Jefferson,
charge<t with the murder of
J. T. Nicholson, 24-year-old merchant,
also of Jefferson, saw seven witnesses
for the state take the stand. The
murder occurred June 16 of this year
in the Farmers' drug store at Jefferson.
From tho testimony introduced today,
Nicholson was out in front of
the store, talking to somo friends.
Ho left them to go into the store.
None of thoso he was talking to beforo
he entered the storo witnea&od
tho actual shooting. However, they
testified, they saw Nicholson immediately
after he had been shot tho
first time. Some testified they saw
a pistol in Nicholson's hand immediately
after he hnd> been shot. None
was able to testify that ho discharged
a weapon. Two of them heard three
reports.
The Gregory's are alleged to havo
shot twice.
The largest crowd ever to witness
a trial here packed the courthouse
all day, many standing throughout
the proceedings.
P. A. Murray, Jr., of OheraW, and
Mendel L. Smith, of Camden, represent
the defense. Solicitor M. J.
Hough is assisted by C. L. Hunley,
J. A. Knight and Laney and Chapman
of Chesterfield, J. B. Nock of
Cheraw and Claud N. Sapp of Columbia.
Tho state will probably rest
its case some time Thursday, and it
is thought that it will take tho defense
about two days to present their
witnesses.
Promotion Day at
Sunday School
'September 25th being annual Promotion
Day at the Camden Baptist
Sunday School, wo cordially invito
the public to visit our Sunday school
at the 10 o'clock morning hour, and
we especially request the p'arents of
the following children to be present '
to Witness the presentation of certificates,
showing that they havo finished
the required work in their present
departments and are being promoted
to a higher department of tho
Sunday School:
Francis Williams, Gary Ogburn,
Alfred Smyrl, Irby - Dickey, Billy v.
Moore, Lewis Christmas, Jackline
Davis, Sybil Drakeford, Rhetta Halsail,
Bettie Moseley. R??rmie Price,
Dority Mae Rhodes, Doris Lynn
Rush, Harold Rhodes?, Lucy Smyrl,
Bobby Snfyrl, Francis West, Martha
Greyn, Carl Ray Cox, Albert Byrd,
Dixon L. Deal, James Shivar, Jr.,
Wilma Christmas, Lqi8_Gilflkins,-Bev??
erty Hendrix,~T)oris McLeod, Nettie
Lees Ogburn, Rebecca Shivar, Myrtle
Mae Sinclair, Ruby Evans, Murray
Smith, Jimmie Graves, Joby Hough,
Jack Smyrl, Leonard Schenk, Rufus
Redfearn, L. J. Watfs, Tommy Clyburn,
David Melton, Edward Ogburn,
Albert Spears, GlenWood Outlaw,
Wilhelmina Strak, Paulett West, Eula
Smyrl, Sophia Creed, Lucile Watts,
Cora Lee Trapp, G. T. Hendrix, Le
wis Anderson, Dempsey Stogner, Isaac
Post Pitts, Leslie McCaskill, Le~
wis Clyburn, Cecil MoCa^kill, Alma
Smyrl, Lorine Strak, Mildred Williams,
Rosalie Moore, Johnsie Carpenter,
Goida Shirley, Mattyln Anderson,
Mary Huekabee, Alice Melton,
Thelma Trupp.
C. O, Stogner, Supt.
First Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
at the F*irst Baptist church:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Mr. C. O.
1 Stogner, superintendent. Public wor1
ship conducted by the pastor at 11:16
a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject, *
' "The Need of a Revival." Evening
' subject, "Things That Hinder Prayer.'!
' B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 7
o'clock.
A series of revival services will
, begin on Monday evening. Dr. Frank
Pittman, of Greenville, will conduct
the meeting. He has the reputation
of being one of the leading pastorevangelists
of the Baptist denomin'
ation of South Carolina.
*
The public is cordially invited to
j attend all of those services.
5 PLANT YOLK LAWNS NOW!
ly. ? ? , -, I.I
/ Not only all property owners, but
t likewise all renters of property with.
in the city are urgently requested to
cooperate with the Street Department
of the city In its efforts to make
Camden more beautiful than ever this
winter by planting winter lawns both ~
l in their grounds and between the
r sidewalk and the street. The eoat_
t of putting in these lawns Has never
- been so low and no money will be
- better spent than the few dollars
L spent in this cause.
i HENRY SAVAGE, JR.,
Street Depa^^^^