The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 21, 1932, Image 1
WEEK OF OCTOBER 24 TO 29 DATES FOR KERSHAW COUNTY FAIR?MEET YOUR FRIENDS THERE
= The Camden Chronicle ?
^VOL __ CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1932 NUMBER 29.
Camden People
Lose Relative
?. '
jlrg. Walter M. Wilaon died at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at the home
Vj her daughter, Mrs. Oscar St rick'Jmd;
Ionia avenue, Ortega, Fla., a
,hort distance from Jacksonville. She
lad been ill a Ion* time.
' j(r9. Wilson, who wee Miw Fanny
^ Oorbett, daughter of the late
D^tor WilHam B. Oorbett, learned
Presbyterian minister, and Elizabeth
Witherspoon Oorbett, Was a native
South Carolinian, and spent most of
her years in this etate. She was born
July 18, *859? an<l 1881 was mar"
nod to Mr, Wilson, who was originjly
from Sumter. He survives as do
? son, Corbett WIVson, of Birmi^p.
htm; one daughter, Mrs. Strickland;
Ave grandchildren; one brother, Dr.
John W. Oorbett, of Camden; two
aistera, Mrs. William L. DaPass and
Miss Agnes Oorbett, of Camden. Another
sister, Mrs. J. Lee Piersep, of
Colombia, died a tew years ago.
Funeral services were b?ld at the
residence in Ortega av 4:30 Wednesday
afternoon with interment in
Jacksonville. Doctor, and' Mrs. Depasg
and Miss Ague? Oorbett, of
Camden, and her brother-in-law, Lee
Pier son, of Columbia, \jrent to Florida
for the funeral.
Mrs. Wilson was a gentlewoman of
ungual qualities, gracious and-bright,
radiating cheerfulness. She was of
distinguished South Carolina ancestry,
and though she had been away
from this state for a number of years,
still numbered her friendfc as many,
who will join the family in mourning
her death. ? Wednesday's Columbia
State.
Death of Mrs. Walters
' Mrs. Lessie Walters, aged 29, wife
of Joseph It. Walters, of the Westville
section, died at the Camden bos-jita!--Saturday.
--She-te-survived-by~
her husband and two sons, Calvin and
E Jerri e Walters; two daughters, Jac?
queline and a three-weeks-old infant.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
-Hunnicutt, also survive. One brother,
Ben T. Hunnicutt, of Charlotte,
and one sister, Mrs. John Hinson, of
Monroe, N. C., are other surviving
relatives. Funeral services were held
from the Wateree Baptist church
-Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, being
conducted by Rev. John T. Littlejohn,
and the burial was in the churchyard
-cemetery.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Kornegay Funeral
Home.
Death at Liberty Hill
W. A. Cunningham, of .Liberty Hill,
father pf T. J. Cunningham, of Co
himbia. died at his home in Liberty
Hill Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
The funeral services were conducted
at 1:30 o'clock Thursday1 at the Liberty
Hill Presbyterian/ church, and
*'ere conducted by the Rev. Mr. Dren&8n,
pastor of that church. Inter- (
hlent was in the graveyard there. '
Mr. Cunningham was 84 years old, '
and about ten days ago he suffered
a stroke, since which he gradually 1
sank. He is survived by two daugh- .
krs, Mrs. R. J. Wardilaw, of Liberty '
Hill and Mrs. Roland Baldwin of Ta- J
V. N. C.: four sons, W. C. Cunr 1
ringham. Williston, W. E. Cunning- 1
ham. Conway, R. R. Cunningham, 1
Allendale. ami T. J. Cunningham, 3
Columbia. Mr. Cunningham had been |
a farmer all his life but retired from y
Wive work several years ago.-?
"HWday's Columbia St^te. j
Officers and Directors Elected *
At the annual meeting of the stock- ^
folders of The Wateree Building and t
association held on October (
the following -officers and ?
SWctors were elected: * ------ - . <
Officers. David Wolfe, president; '
T Var.Landingham, vice-presi- <
Lev;. L. Clyburn, secretary and
^^urvi; I., a. Wittkowsky, ' soli- ?
j Shannon, Jt., S. c
. Nanl.a!:d.r.gham, M. H. Heyman,
if b. B,,:k. .john T> Nettles, L. A. c
Wop -kv- I^wi? L. Clyburn, David
Jr u' 1 ? Lewis, Henry Ravage, f
Huer. . Tindal. , \
Loan Made To County.
}' usurer S. W. Hoguc and r
whiH ii B. Watts, Superintend- a
Education for Kershaw county k
i !Aanfu.cr('^ul this Week in making B
J fAr,onf> the ****- -o* -Kershaw J
ion of 'th fur ?na?cin? the ?PeraTh/n
. ^Hools V>f this county.? *
Bank of Kershaw has loaned I
U* ' the money to the education r
Lt ?* county tile laet
states the treasurer, Mr. ^
w -? ???a
f. and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Sr., C
Sni** Oorbett attended the d
of Mrs. Walter M. Wlleon, /
^ ^ cksonvint'ttir wtefc; E
1
Democratic Rally
For Next Friday
?R.
M. Kennedy, Jr., mayor of Camden
and chairman of the hi* Demo.orattc
Rally to be "held in Cataden,
Friday, October 28th, is leaving nothing
undone to make this the biggest
?vent of its kind ever held in Camden.
He is ably assisted by strong
committees, who are working hard to
,put over a successful programme.
The distinguished visitors invited
here for the rally are: Governor L C.
1 Blackwood, ex-Governor John G.
Richards, General Summerall of the
Citadel, Congressman W. F. Stevenson,
Senator Robert iM. Cooper, Congressman-elect
J. P. Richards-,. General
James <C. Doiier, Hon. Roach
Stewart, President L. T. Baker of the
University of (South Carolina, the
editors of The Columbia State, Columbia
Record and Charlotte Observer,
Hob son Hilton, State Commander
of the American Legion, Cantey Villepigue
and- Roy Truesdale, the last
three being old Camden boys and all
winners of the Congressional Medal |
of Honor, the highest decoration given
by our government, and Miss Etta
Skipper, president of the iSouth Carolina
American Legion Auxiliary.
The parade will form at the Court
House at ten o'clock a^d the tentative
line of march will be as follows:
Motor cycle officers from -the local
police, county patrol and state highWay
patrol, who will clear the avenue
of parade.
Fifty mounted modern Red Shirts,
under Chief Marshall Henry G. Garrison,
Jr., who will be recruited from,
the -local polo teams and horsemen of
the town and county.
118th Infantry Band or the University
of South Carolina Band.
Confederate Veterans and Red
Shirts of 1876 in decorated cars.
Distinguished visitors in decorated
City _?nd county officials in cars.
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and Daughters of the American j
Revolution in decorated cars andj
floats.
'American Legion Auxilliary in dec- j
orated cars and floats.
(Spanish-American War veterans.
American Legion veterans and visitjng
Legionnaires,.
Company M of the 118th Infantry
under Captain BreWard Boykin.
Boy Scout?.
(City flre department.
iShrfne Ohib.
Camden and Sumter high school
football teams, who will play that
afternoon. ? '
Carnival band.
Between 1,600 -and 2,000 school
children of the city and .county
schools.
Hoover buggies.
For every Hoover buggy entered
there will be a prize of $1.00 and for
the most unique buggy a prize 01
85 00 Owners of. Hoover .bugg}
from Kershaw and neighboring counties
have been invited to enter the
'"when the old Court House in South
Main street is reached, all distinguished
visitors, Confederate Veterans
and Red Shirts of 1876 will mount ,
, specially, constructed platform to ,
lee the parade pass in review. Th
parade will continue on to ne 's ,
rrounds, two blocks beyond the r,
dewing stand and shortly afterwards
Me speech-making will <rtjrtfrom* .
ilatform on the football flcM, ^ <
? in. the fair grounds. _A11 Jjl*fe
fuiehed and specially invited visitors
viir be called on for a two or three i
bree minute talk, with the exception ,
>f Hon. Roach Stewart, of !
he Silver-tongued orator, who will be i
tiven unlimited time, as he is the
hief or?tor of the
The county fair will be.in Piegr^._
,t that time, and it promises to be i
,ne of the best county fairs in South .
Carolina. There will be the usual,.
tamival attractions. ?,n\*AA !?
That afternoon on the fair gr .
oothall field, a game will be played 1
>etween the Camden nnd Sumtei
ligh school teams, and it will be .w
.Sscd by the largest crowd e^er to
ee a football gdmc here. There
:cen rivalry between the two teams,
ind Sumter is .determined to whip
is, :
i-e?- ?' j
jagajgBf ???
LdhttvUUg Tryon, ***"? * j
SlmUWhrlRi ?w* 0??rr ?
5e entered.
Following this will be the_dog show,
srftfch is under the management of
SaftiUel Russell, of the local tourist
:olony, and M. L. Smith, Jr. There
vill be entries for many classes, and
he cream of dogs from South Cnroina
are to be shown. That
night on the football field will
>e boxing and wrestling matches with
he best talent in fcftte section of the ?
rountry entered.
Visitors from all parts of South
Carolina are expected, and the folowing
towns will send unusually
arge delegations: Sumter, Bishop- ,
rille, Kershaw, Heath Springs and
Lancaster. - Good
weather, is all that is needed
? make the 28th a success in every
ray, for the committees are deter- j
mined to make this a banner day for j
be Greet Pemewytlc party, sntlei<- ]
>*ting a big victory in the Noveir*;'
' tr I
~ ? : ^ 1 ?
Gibbes Prepares ,
State Ballots
OolUmbi?. O^t fs.-J. Wilson
OlMwi, nocr.Ury of the democratic
state executive committee, was hard
*t> work today getting the party tickNovembef
8.'" ** gm""i el^'?n
Ordmarily, on presidential election
years, he sends out for the general
e ection^tickets numbering about one
h* of the enrollment. Thi* year the
eniollment of the party for the primary
was more than 417,000, but it
was believed this heavy enrollment
was brought about partly by duplications.
The vote cast in,the primary
was around 265,000. Bearing
[these figures m mind, Mr.* Gibbes
Plane to send 6ut ballots to about 40
per cent of the enrollment.
| In 1030 the primary enrollment wasapproximately
306,000 and for the!
general election 155,000 ballots were
sent out over the state. Yet the numJ
ber of votes cast in the general election
was only about 17,800. - This
[year the vote may be considerably
heavier.
Orangeburg county, with an enroll- I
ment of about 11,000, has asked that!
7,500 ballots be sent for the general
election.
Several days ago, the question was
raised before the supreme cqqrt as to)
whether the ballots should carry the
names of all candidates for federal!
offices?democratic and republicans
nlike?or only those of the demo-1
crats. This question is still before
thd court, no opinion having 'been
handed <WJkn.
Baptist Church Services
The following .services are announced
at the First Baptist church
for Sunday, October 23: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, with Mr. C. O.
Stqgner,_.Ruperiiiteiideiit,. Public wor-1
ship conducted by the pastor, J. B.!
Caston at 11:15 a. m. and 8':00 p. m. I
Morning subject, "Qur Need of Encouragement."
Evening subject, "Life1
Beyond the Grave." Prayer and -'
praise service Wednesday evening at j
8 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. Sunday eve-)
ning at-7 o'clock. On next Sunday'
morning the church will hold an im-j
portant conference at which threedeacons
are to be elected.
The public is cordially invited to;
attend all the services of this church.
Flint Hill Church Services
-There will be Sunday school at
Flint Hill Baptist church Sunday afternoon,
October 23, at three o'clock,
Mr, R. A. McDowell, superintendent.
There will be preaching at four
Volqck by the pastor, P. E. BlackmonA
The subject iflll be "Ingratitude,"
see Luke 17:11-19. Come to1
Flint Hill Sunday afternoon and!
bring some one with you. You need
the Lord worse than the Lord needs
you.?The Pastor.
V. M. Brown Died Here
V. Morgan Brown', aged 65, died at
the Camden hospital Wednesday after
an' illness of several weeks^ Mr.
BroWn was born in New York, but
apent the latter years of his life as
a traveling salesman. He was a son
of the latd R. W. and Josephine Lovett
Brown, who were natives of
North Carolina. Mr. ' Brown was
never married. Immediate relative*}
surviving are one sister, Mrs. K. G.
Whistler, and two brothers, )C. V.
Brown, of Camden, and R. JV. Brown,
of Navota, California.. Funeral
services occurred' from the grave at
the Camden cemetery Thursday mornii*g
at "IT oTclock conducted by Ttev.
A. D. McAra, of, the Presbyterian
:hurch. Funeral arrangements were
tn charge of the Evans Funeral Home.
Former Citizen
Figures, in Wreck
'I* B, Ogtmrn, of this city, was
called to Atlanta, last Thursday
where his son, W. E. Ogburn, had fig.
ured inva wreck in which two people
wore killed and another cfotaperately
injured. Mr. Ogfcurn waa held in Jail
without bond. fc
The juvident happened Wednesday
night at (Stewart Avenue and Glfenn
Street and it took the lives of Mr.
aitfl Mrs. Joseph ?. Jones* of 1092
Avenue.,
s Lloyd Hedfcer, 21, of 936 St Charlee
Avenue, who was riding in the
Jones car, was injured seriously and
had little more than an even chance
to recover.
The Atlanta Georgian of Thursday
contained the following account of
the double tragedy,
"Ogburn said he was driving out
Glenn street, and the other car,. on
Stewart avenue, crossed the intersection
at a rapid rate and attempted a
right turn into Glenn. He said he
cut to the left to avoid the machine,
but struck it squarely.
"The yrash left little Barbara Jones
an orphah. The 6-year-old daughter
of the victims was* at the home of a
neighbor at the time of the crash.
Word pi the tragedy was kept from
her and she will be taken in charge
by relatives Thursday.
"The little girl^s situation is linked
in tragedy with that of her mother,
I who also was left an orphan at an
early age. Mrs. Jonefe's mother died
at her birth and her father followed
his wife to the grave three yehrs later.
Mrs. Jones was then taken to
raise by her grandmother, the late
Mrs, J. B. MdLean, of Barnesville.
Mrs. MkiLean died nine years later.
"Little Barbara was at the home of
Tier grandmother on Athens Avenue
Thursday where Mrs. Perry said, she
would continue to live.
"Mr. and Mrs. Jones were 26, and
had been married eight" years. Jones
was the manager of a Ailing station
at Highland and Virginia Avenues.
"With Hedger, Mr. and Mrs. Jones
had* been guests at a bridge party on
Wednesday night and were driving
Hedger homo when the crash occurred.
"Jones was dead when he was taken
from the wreckage. Mrs. Jones
died shortly after at Grady hospital
and Hedger was admitted for observation
and further treatment." *
Mr. Ogburn Released on Bond
Mr. Ogburn returned this week
from Atlanta ajid states that the
third party injured in the wreck has
a chance for recovery. Bond for his
son in the sum of $5,000 was fury
fiished and he was released from custody.
Civil Court Jurors
Drawn on Tuesday
Jurors drawn to serve for the court
of common pleas, week ~ beginning
Monday, November 7th, with Judge
Hayne F. 'Rice, of Aiken, presiding
in place of Judge J. K. Henry, will
be as follows:
C. P. DiiBose, A. C. Drawdy, Geo.
A. iCreed, R. B. Ross, Heyward Smith,
L. A. -Campbell, M. N. Billings, R.
L. Bell, C. C. Whitaker, W. Oraig
Clyburn, J. M. Hoffer, H. S. Campbell,
J. H. Elliott, B. W. Marshall, J.
J. Sanders, Jolg^ Whitaker, Jr.x Wiley
Sheorn, H. O. Wilson, T. C. Hinson,
Henry O. Arrant?, of Camden; L. F.
Robinson, W. G. Jordan, J, Arthur
Bowers^- of Kershaw; J. V. Baker, L.
C._ Clyburn, S, L. Truesdale. of Westvrlle;
T. M. Keith, Clyde Sessions,
M. Perry, of Blaney; M. C. Hail, F.
C. Humphries,, of Oassatt; N. S. Richards,
jCT^O. Stroup, of Liberty Hill;
G. C. Truesdale, of Stoneboro; Gilliam
Holley, of Jefferson; G. ,F.
Watts, of Logoff. - J
' ? ?
Three Cs Club Wins Again
The Three C's Club had the largest
attendance of any club at the Fall
Council nteeting, Friday, October 14,1
at the Camden High School auditorium.
- Last year t-hey had around
50 people present and this year they
had 62 people present. A dozen song
books were given as the prize by
Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts. A dozen
were also given last year,
o /s?.
Champion Swimmer
Visiting In Camden
Monsieur Maxime Lesieutre, who is
akf to have won the highest honors
Ippjiwinimiitg contest* at La Havre,
rranco, and throughout Norroandie,
is the guest of Mr. ^and riMrar Joel
Hough. Jfoqpfeur Lesieutre expects
? Axnarjca. i <mB . ,-.r
Camden Hospital
Needs Assistance
The Oamden Hospital haa paid all
bills to .October 10, ,1988. and hopes
to have enough to pay bills for balance
of the month of October. There
ts nothing in sight for November
'and December expenses, but receipts
from pay patient*, which thia year
will not be nearly enough. So the
Hospital needs immediate help. A
comparison of the first nine months
of 1981 and 1982 ahowa why the hospital
is in need of help. In 1981 collections
for first nine months was
$24,208.70; for 1932, $22,75825. On
October 10, 1931, we had a balance
of $4,7*29.24; October 10, 1932, $88.20.
donations 1981, $4,700.71; 1982, $1,831.29.
The per capita cost has been
held down?nine month* of 1981,
$2.85; nine months of 1932, $2.80.
I Free days 1931, 4,700; 1932, 5,644,
Pay and part pay days 1931, 2,606;
1932, 1,900. Free patients 1981, 437;
1982, 539. Pay and part pay days
1931, 288; 1982, 225.
It is seen from the above that the
present condition of the hospital's finances
is due to'falling: off of donations,
increase of free patients and
decrease of pay patients?in other
words, the depression. Another cause
of low dfunds, we received nothing
I from the Hurdelil Fund for over 12
I youths.
| Please remember, the hospital
needs immediate assistance.?Jno. W.
Corbett, M. D.
Community Fair
At Blaney Tonight
The people of the Blaney community
are now looking: forward to their
third community fair which will be
held Friday night, October 21, at the
Schoot'bntTdtW. The^xhTbits should
be in by 4 o'clock. The premium list
consists of field crops, fresh and canned
vegetables, canned fruit? jelly,
pickle, flowers, fancy work, dairy products
and poultry. Attractive premiums
are being offered for each exhibit
and especially for the poultry
exhibits. It is anticipated that a
large number of exhibits will be
brought in this year. Everyone in
the community is urged to take part
in the exhibit who possible can.
Plans are being made again to take
part in the county fair. Another
community booth will be put in the
j:ounty fair again."
IMrs. C. R. Bowen, Mrs. W. B. Evans,
Miss Ermine Maddox, J. M. Martin,
W. L. Miles and Leslie .Moere
are assisting P. B.< Waters, teacher
of agriculture, in working up the
fair.
Miss Gaskin Leaves for Columbia
,
Miss Louise Gaskin, who is the Pee
Doe. District w/frmer in/ the health
contest, left Wednesday to compote
in the state contest. The state winner
is awarded; U- trip to Chicago to
compete, in the National health contest.
Miss Gaskin won out over 48
girls at Winthrop, therefore, we are
confident that she will stand a good
chance in Columbia. Miss Gaskin is
one of Kershaw county's most popular
and attractive 4-H cflub girls.
Her home is at Boykin. The county
is certainly very proud of her.
Member of Round Table
Charleston, Oct. 14.?Cadet R. M.
Kennedy, of Camden, has just been
elected as a member of the Round
Table at The Citadel in Charleston.
This organization Is tKe only society
which is allowed at the military college,
and is a variation of the oldffishioned
literary society. It is composed
of twenty-five cadets from the
upper classes..' At its meetings are
discussed questions..of. literary, scientific
and historical nature, each member
being allowed ,to give - his own
views on the subject. Membership is
by invitation only and it* is considered
one of the greatest honors at the college.
Cadet Kennedy is exchange editor
of the Bulldog, the cadet weekly
publication. He is taking an exceptionally
heavy course in modern languages
and is making an excellent
scholastic record in leading that division.
Pisgah Church Services
Services at Pisgah Baptist churcji
October 23, will be Sunday School at
10 a. m., Mr. John Shiver,' superintendent;
preaching at 11 a. m., by the
pastor, P. E. Blackmon. The sobjoot
for next Sunday morning will be 'The
Greatness of Salvation," HB0. 2:3 I
want you to meet me at the church
It ten o'clock.?The Pastor* j
- 1
Dan M. Jones Dies
Here Wednesday
Daniel Milton Jones, aged 49, popular
c#ti*en of this city, was found
dead in Ma bed at an early hour
Thursday morning, with a pistol bullet
wound in his head, which was
thought to bo self inflicted, as the
revolver was found beside him. No
inquest was held. The new? shocked
and saddened tho community, for Mr.
Jonee was held in high- esteem by a
host of friends, always of a jovial
disposition, ho made friends readily.
Mr. Jones suffered' a stroke of appopicxy
several months ago and had
been in ill health since and this is
thought to have caused him to take
his own life. _
He was born in Lancaster county*;
the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. W. Jones.
He waa married to Miss Idary Douglas
Johnson, of this city and for a
time they made their homo in Heath
9prings, later moving tp "Camden,
where he was engaged in business.
His wife and mother survive and
also the following sister and brothers:
Mise Charlotte Jones, Gladys Jones,
iC. M. Jones, all of Lancaster;
Mrs. F. iB. Beaufort, of North Augusta;
Mrs. John M'. Ingram, of Cam- >
den; W. 'MoD. Jones, of Bishopville.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence today at 11 a. m., conducted
by Rev. A. Douglas McArn, of
Bethesda Presbyterian church, where
he was a member. Interment will be
in thev Quaker cemetery.
Pallbearers will be si^c of his nephews:
F. B. Beaufort, Jr., of North
Augusta; Richard Singleton, of Columbia;
Alexander Clarkson; Robert
Clarkson; Charles P. DuBose, Jr.,
Willis Boykin, all of this city.
Farm Market'Meeting.
Definite plans will be made for beginning
the New Farm Curb Market
-at?a?meeting to be?held?inn - the.'?
American Legion -Hall in. Camden,
Thursday, October 27th, 10 a. m. All
farm people of Kershaw county who
are interested* in developing a market
for the purpose of selling farm^
produce to the people of Camden also
to trucks \yill please attend this meeting.
Members of City Council of
Camden will attend the meeting. The
City of Camden plans to furnish
housing space for this market.
The new UTarket to be developed is
not to conflict in any way with the
present Club Market. It is desired
that the two markets may work in
cooperation to their mutual advan
tage. '
It is planned' to develop through *?
the Curb Market regular farm exchange
and sales days to handle anything
the farm people may have far
sale or exchange. I
urge and request that the fa rniv
people of the county attend this
meeting and give full support and
cooperation to this undertaking. A .
market of this sort will be worth a
great deal if (properly supported?
especially in its beginning, sgys Henry
D. Green, County Agent.
Willard Now a Bouncer
. Los Angeles, Oct. 14.?A former
heavyweight boxing champion of the#
lard, today, according to his own admission,
is a "bouncer" in a meat
market. His salary, he said, is $15
a week- jj, ?3>
; Willard was in court to explain his
failure to pay $292.10 which a plumbing
company official said. he owed
him. He explained his job unusual <
for a meat market, by saying:
"They have a lot of hard boiled
market men out there.**"
| " I bra Loses Ills Turkey
Columbia, Oct. 15.?(Somebody has
stolen the" big, fine turkey gobbler
for Thanksgiving dinner.
The thief plashed the wire netting
in front -of a house in the yard at tire
gubernatorial mansion where the tur-. *
key was kept and made way with tho
choice bird. -He left no clues.
This was the second time recently
the governor has had property stolen.
A few days ago, someone entered his
office at the State House and took a
valuable eight-day clock.
The funeral was held Thursday of
W. P. Hollis, who has been a merchant
in Florence for 45 year's, going
there from his native Winnsboro. He
leaves a widow and five children.
Services at Wateree Church
Services at Wateree Baptist church
for/Sunday, October 23, will be m ^
follows* announce* the pastor, Rev.
John Littlejohn: . Sunday school rft
10:15; morning service at H:30; evening
worship at T^oVlock-. The orefinance
of baptism will be administered
at the evening hour of worship.
A cordial tnTitAtloft fa take part in
all the serWca^cd^his church is ex