Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I Go To The Polls Next Tuesday and Vote For Your Choice as Alderman For Your Ward. It Is Your Duty To Vote! The CaKiden Chronicle i i |i n i i mymmmm????? ??? Hi . i . i . ?i i mmmmmmmmm n n i . I'l VOLUME 45 ; CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1934 NUMBER 49 : To Hold Field Trials In March ???*?At a meeting of the Camden Chaper oC the South Carolina Qame and .'ish Association, held at eight o'clock Vcdnesday evening at the U'gion lull, the Association decided to go ihca'd with its plans for a small field rial of hunting dogs to be held on March 2tith, A committee was ap ointed to select the territory for such rials, the committee consisting of V. R.' Bonsai, JB. D. Boykin ajul W. L. X'Pass, Jr. Bolivar Boykin offered Hl> use o-f territory under his control, piu' members present promised encics of shooting dogs as follows: t. W. C. Boykin, one entry; Mr, and Mrs. Chase, two entriq^B. D. Boyiin, four entries; Harvey Davis, onemiry; W. L. DePass, Jr., ono entry; k. G. Clarkson, two entries; A. A. MeNinch, one entj^y; T. K. Trotter, me entry; C. W. Nuite.ono entry. Also several others are already in >ro-pvct and there seems little doubt hat a very respectable showing can >e made of shooting dogs.' The entry Ve for dogs, in the shooting trial to >e only a nominal entry fee of one loll a r each, so as to encourage as nany as possible. Also, on motion of Bolivar D. Boy-' citi. the Association decided ^to send wo entries as a gesture of coopera;ion to the field trials being held in kiken, March 19th, the entries to be selected by Willis Boykin and W. R. Eton sal. Bolivar Boykin offered to 5iiy the entry fee for the two dogs ntered in the Association. It was decided on motion of W. R. Eton sal to hold, monthly meetings the second Monday-in each month, except :hat the March meeting was to be u'hl the night of March |1fcth. Boli,-ar Boykin offered three turkeys for supjK'r the night of March 19th. Resolution was passed, asking that he committee on legislation cooperite with Senator Nash and the S<^;er chapter in their efforts to carry >ut the program of the State Asso;iation by the passage of proposed legislation looking to the uniform season for all game, and the formaion of a game and fish commission, ir.(1 also that the association go on ecqrd particularly* as favoring a unform season on game for Kershaw :ounty. A committee was appointed to draft a bill looking to this end iml ask the Kershaw county delegation to have same enacted as applicable to Kershaw county. I,. O. Funderburk, game warden for Kershaw county, reported that he had tried to enforce the game laws n Kershaw county and issued a chalenge to the association to lend their Hist efforts to uphold him and assist lim in enforcing the law. He reported that there had been thirteen cash fines paid and that four cases were now pending/ and that he had >ffored a reward for evidence to convict anyone selling game birds in Kershaw county. The chapter went on record as favoring the tenure of office of Game Warden to run coincident with the ieiiisc year, from July 1st to July 1st. of'each year, and -unanimously passed a resolution asking that the rame warden for Kershaw county be ippointed upon the recommendation a:" the Camden and Kershaw County Chapter of the South Carolina Game ind Fish Association, and that the :>tT:oo be kept out of politics. John T. Mackey, chairman of the fommittee on reconstruction and recocking of fish ponds, reported that ds committee had canvassed this sitlation with the C. W. A. officials and owners of ponds and had some reicwed hope of getting a uniform contract worked out that would be ac:op:able to the C. W. A. officials and ? ihe land owners, and that they had net with considerable difficulties U'rotofore, but that they now had lopos of getting the Hermitage Mill *ond and four other mill ponds hroughout the county included in a >rogram of reconstruction. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced at the First Baptist church ur week beginning .Sunday, March 4: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. >'ogner, superintendent, in charge; 'ublic worship conducted by the pnsor> J. B. Caston, at 11:16 a. m., sublet, "A Christ-like Character"; at the evening service, 8 o'clock, a former >astor, Rev. J. P. Graham, evill preach, tegular monthly meeting of the board >f deacons Monday evening at 8. Teachers' meeting Tuesday evening L 8. B. Y. P. 11: Sunday evening at PrayeT service Wednesday evenng at 8. The public is cordially invited to atend all the eervicee' of this church. Next Big Card Will Be The Carolina Cup (By iSally Broomell) Owner* and their stable* are arriving daily in preparation for the big event of the season here, the fifth running of the Carolina Cup Hacea on the renowned Sprmgdale Course- under sanction of the Hunts Committee< of tho National Steeplechase and Hunt Association, on March 24. Harry D. Kirkover is chairman of the Race Committee, which'includes Er! nest L. Woodward, Thomas Hitchcock, ' James Boyd, Burwell H. Boykin, Jr., > Frank J. Bryan and F. S? von Stade. | The event is dedicated to Thomas i Hitchcock "as a tribute of appreciation of his many years of untiring interest in the development of steeplechasing in America." The ward is a Queen Anne Cup, an unusual example of the silversmith's art, made by Alexander Sinclair in Dublin in the year 1704, the owner of the winner'to hold the Carolina Cup until the next running of the race and to receive a replica of same. There will be six races, the third being the Carolina Cup, a steeplechase for four-year-olds and upward, about tfyree miles over timber, which was won by Richard K. Mellon's "Pink Tipped" last year and in 1932 by Mrs. Thomas H. iSomerville's "Trouble Maker." The first race will bo the Palmetto Maiden Steeplechase, a private sweepstakes for four-yearolds and upward; second, the Kershaw, Steeplechase, two miles over- brush, for maidens and winners of one race; fourth, Springdale Steeplechase, two miles over brush, subscriptions by invitation; fifth, the Camden Plate, six furlongs on the flat, for three-yearolds and upward; sixth, tho Wateree, one mile and a half. Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville, foremost individual owner in the country, who has a cottage here for the season, has twenty-four of her stables of eighty-five horses in training here, including "Trouble Maker," "Sable MufT," J-anette," "Brigade Rose," "Brittanicus, 2nd," and "Oliver G." Mrs. Thomas W. Durant has (..entered "Fugitive," "Little Dan" and "Sydney." Benjamin Leslie Behr, of Chicago, I has in training "Outlaw," "Asfair" and "Brose Hover,"' Maryland Cup winner. Noel Laing, noted rider, is training "Fairy Lore" and "Our Friend" at Southern Pines. Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark has entered "Sneo" and Indian Message." Victor Emanupl has in training "Greatorex" for the brush race; and "Battleship," winner of the Billy Barton and National Hunt Cup. Alvin Unter.meyer, who has returned to New York, has here "Bagatelle" and "Drapeau." Other owners with horses entered are: Van Zandt Knight, of Avon, N. Y.; J. North Fletcher, of Warrenton, Va.; Ernest L. Woodward, of Le Roy, N. Y.; Mrs. Thomas E. Proctor, 2nd, of Boston; Mrs. Carroll P. Bassctt, of Summit, N. J.; Mrs. C. B. ! DuCharme, of Philadelphia; Mrs. J. E. ]Ryan, of Unionville, Pa.; David R. | Williams, of Tulsa, Okla.; Dr. J. M. 'Worcester, of Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. Verner Z. Reed, of New York City; Randolph DufTey, of Warrenton, Va.; Paul Mellon and Richard K. Mellon, of Pittsburgh; ;S. A. W. Baltazzi, of New York; Samuel S. Sands, of Far Hills, N. J.; George H. Bostwick, of New York; Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond, of New York. The dates for the Camden Horse Show, which will be principally a hunters' exhibit, have been changed to March 9 and 10. Mrs. Charles P. DuBose, Jr. (the former Edith, Wills, of Greenwich, Conn.), and R. Watson Pomeroy head the committees in charge. The Field Trials at Aiken, in which Camden Ownei^havo entered horses, will be held ^ and 20, with Miss Claudia pfelps, president of the Aikerf Afield Trial Club, in charge. , The Women's Seventh Mid-South Championship will be held on the Kirkwood Golf Course, beginning Tuesday through Saturday (March 610) qualifying round of 18 holes, sixteen to qualify. Eighteen holes of match play in the morning of each day; 11har~b? 18 holes; prizes to winner of qualifying round and winner of championship and runner-up. A speeding fire truck collided ^rith a street car at Birmingham, Ala. Two persons were seriously hurt. A few minutes later a speeding .ambulance returning from the first wreck c61lided with another street car, injuring the ambulance drfw. Mrs. Robert Reynolds, wife of the North Carolina ^nator, wnttnuee err ill in-Washingtonfusions hat* Informal Recital at "Horse Branch Hall" - (By Sally Broomell) One of the major social and artistic successes of the season here was the informal recital given Monday evening 'by Benjamin DeLoache, of Philadelphia, son of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin DoLoache, fir., of Camden, at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward 0. Belcher, ."Horse Branch J Hall," where prismed chandeliers, ' time-mellowed oil paintings and authentic period furnituwe conjure up visions of hoop-skirted ladies and pantalooned gentlemen of bygone plantation days. Around one hundred cottagers, hotel guests' and residents gathered to hear Mr. DoLoache, who is study ing at the Curtis School in Philadel| phin. lie has a powerful baritone j voice of rich timbre and wide range. He was accompanied by Miss Martha Halbwachs, who has studied for eight years with Dr. Joseph Hofmann, of Philadelphia. Mr. DeLoache opened his program with an old favorite, "Dido's lament" by Purcell, interpolating each selection with entertaining descriptions of the score and its composer. Two old English numbers of tho 17th Century were especially well-received, "The Jolly Young Waterman" and ".Come Again, Sweet Love." A particularly .difficult aria, sung in German, which he handled capably was from the ! String Cantata of Handell, "flank Soi Der, Herr." # " His selections toward the end of his program were in a lighter, gayer j vein, including ".Sailor Man," by Jacques Wolfe, a pleasant childish j fantasy; two stirring spirituals,- ''My ;L#ord, What A Morning" and "Water [ Boy," and in conclusion, the beautiful i Blind Plowman" and "Drink To Me I Only With Thine Eyes." | Miss Halbwachs played several se; lections which brought her round af1 ter round of applause. Opening her group with a set of variations by Mozart, she exhibited a beauty of ' tone quality unusual in the student. She then played five/Brahms walt::rs bringing out all their haunting loveliness. In "Etude Tableau in A Minor" by Rachmaninoff, her technique was remarkable, i Mr. DeLoache and Miss Halbwachs have left for Palm Beach where they gave a recital Wednesday at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Yarnall and ! another today at Rollins College, 'Winter Park, Fla. Mr. DeLoache wi(l return to Philadelphia in time to sing over the radio Sunday. Oyster Supper The DeKalb Home Demonstration j Club Is having an oyster supper ' March Jf, 1934, beginning at 7 o'clock I in a v.acant hoube on Mr, Shelby Truesdale's place. Everybody is invited. Proceeds to be used for benefit of the club and church. ?-? Mrs. J. B. Godwin Dies in Camden Mrs. Carrie Beckham Godwin, 50, wife of J. B. Godwin of Suffocks, Va., died Monday at the Camden hospififl after an illness of several months. Mrs. Godwin is survived by her husband and two sons, J. B. Godwin, and Hugh'Godwin; and the folJ lowing sisters and brothers, Mrs. R. E Rolhngs, Mrs. W. F. Russell, Jr., Mrs. JL L. Bell, all of Camden; Dr. Simon Beckham, Hartsvilie, the Rev. E-^^IL Beckham, Pinewood, the Rev. I W. A. Beckham, St. Matthews, J. A I Beckham, Santuck, J. C. Beckham, Shelby, N. -C. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Russell at Camden at 2 o'clock Wednesday with interment in Kershaw cemetery. Card of Thnaks I wish to take this moans to thank my many friends at Kirkwood and the 'surrounding community for remem' bering me in my recent trouble when ;I lost my home by fire. To me, you 'have been a blessing and your kindness shall not be forgotten. Harvey Davis and family. Bishop Here Sunday at Episcopal Church Rt. Rev. K. G. Finlay, Bishop of JtJpper South Carolina, will preach at Grace Episcopal church Sunday, March 4th, at 11:15 o'clock. Bishop Finlay ia one of the outstanding 'figures in the state and has many friends in Camden who welcome this opportunity to hoar him again. . -J 'jifc-Vy--f V.. I = ? Bethune Loses A Valuable Citizen The sudden passing of ^Memenger O. Ward, GO, Saturday evening, cast a pall of gloom over the entire town and surrounding community. Mr. Ward was in his usual health when he Ifcft for his office at MoBee in the afternoon. Early in t]i? evening he suffered a heart attack but revived and was brought'to his home when another attack proved fatal. Mr. Ward was the son of Joseph N. and Helen Pope Ward, of Ward, S, C. He was married to Miss Kate Bookhar' of Blythewood. Ho was a matt v,f sweet spirited character, a devoted husband and father and a staunch supporter of the Baptist church in which he served as deacon. In the 23 years, that he lived here i Mr. Ward had made hosts of friends.) He was interested in the work of the j town and churches and for a number of years he was trustee of the schools here; At the time of his death he was engaged in work with the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, with which | he had been identified ever since the construction of this division. The funeral service was held at the ; home Monday morning at 10:30 in j charge of his pastor, Rev. J. E. Wil| liams, and two for met pastors, Rev., i M. 'B. (Clunter^ of Timmonsville, and Rev. J. B. C^ston, of Camden, assisted by Itev. W. V. Jerman, of the Methodist church. Interment was in the S*pann cemetery at Ward. The floral tritaites were many and lovely. Mr. Ward is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. G. E. Brant,' of Bamberg, and Mrs. C. V. Rivers und one grand daughter, Katherine Ward Rivera, of Chesterfield. One sister, Mrs. Josephine W. Clark, of Coluhnbia, ono brother, Victor Ward, of Lugoflf. The honorary pallbearers were: Dr. iB. L. Norwood, of McBee; Dr. J. R. Durham, of Columbia; Dr. E. Z. Truesdale, J. A. McCaskill, M. F. Helms, B. W. Brannon, W. A. Outlaw, D. L. McLeod and C. L. Mears. i ; At Marion Francis Inn j The following were registered at the Marion Francis Inn the past week: Mrs. Grace E. Wilson, Woodstown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keefe, Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Armstrong, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Geo. A. McNamara, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Margaret 'Stark, Astoria, Lon^ Island; Mrs. E. J. Hoover, Altoona, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. (Htint, Red Bank, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Newell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Erroll B. Hay, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Joyce, Mt. Ranier, j Md.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Trmmons,, ; Coshocton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Lithgow Hunter, Plainfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donovan, Brooklyn, j N. Y. . To Serve Hot Supper i There will be a hot supper served j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. i Godwin Friday night, March 9th, for the benefit of Malvern Hill Baptist | church. Everyone is cordially invited >'to rome and bring someone else, i j Rotary Club Notes | Thursday's Rotary meeting was in 'charge of John K. deLoach. Two : piano solos by Mrs. F. N. McCorkle ' ;and Mr. Baker, of Augusta, guest of I John T. Mackey, were enjoyed by the l club. . (Short talks were made by A. G. Smith, of Columbia; L. I. Guion, of LugofY; and Mr. Wheeler, president of the. Great Barrington, ^Mass., Rotary club. The weekly lucky prize was won by Hamilton Osborne, a handsome blooming azalea plant, donated by the Camden Floral Company. Dr. John W. Corbett will have charge of the Rotary meeting on the 15th and on the 22nd a special speaker has been obtained, and his name will be announced later. I Monthly Workers' Council Meeting The regular monthly Workers' Council of the Lyttleton Street Methjodist church will be held in the ladies' adult class* room Friday night at 7 p. m. We want a full attendance, as some vital matters will be brought to the attention of the teachers.?A. W. Humphries, superintendent. U. D. C. Chapter To Meet Monday On Monday, March 5th, the John D. Kennedy Chapter, U. D. C., will ^hold their monthly meeting in Wimberly Hall, Lyttleton street. All members urged to attend; meeting to start at 4 p. m. 4 J - > - 1 I H ' ^ Employes of the alcohol beverage unit of the department of justice to [ * - jb? - e- ^ - - ? - 1 - > N - Dates Named For Many Race Meets (By Sally Broomell) The formal schedule of the hunt meeting datea for 1934 is now complete and will be of interest to many Camden winter residents. They are as follows: Aiken Steeplechase Association, Aiken, S. C? Saturday, Starch 17. The Carolina Cup, Camden, a. C.. Saturday, March 24. Deep Itun Hunt Club, Richmond, Va? Saturday, April 7. Middleburg Hunt Club, Middlebuig, Va. (Spring Meeting),0 Saturday^ April, 14, and Wednesday, April 18. Maryland Hunt Cup, Worthington Valley, Glyndon, Md., Saturday, April 28. Virginia Gold Cup, Warrenton, Va? 1 Saturday, May 5. v. , | White Marsh Valley Hunt Club, ! Flourtown, Pa. (Spring Meeting), | Saturday, May 5. " Mission Valley Hunt Club, Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, May 5. Radnor Hunt Club, Berwyn, Pa., Wednesday, May 9. and Saturday, May 12. Rockaway Steeplechase Association, Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. (Spring Meeting), .Saturday, May 12. Rose Tree Fox Hunting CJub, Media, Pa. (Spring Meeting), Wednesday, May 16, and Saturday, May 19. United Hunts Racing Association, Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y. (Spring Meeting), (Saturday, May 19, and Wednesday, 'May 23. Eastern Horse Club, The -Country Club, Brookline, Mass., Saturday, June 16, and Monday, June 18. Eastern Horse Club, Raceland, Frnmington Centre, Mass., Wednesday, June 20. Wissahickon Farms, White Marsh, Pa., Wednesday, September 12, and Saturday, September 15. Meadow Brook Steeplechase Association, Westbury, Long Island, N. Y., Saturday, September 29. West Hills Racing Association, Huntington, Ixing Island, N. Y., Satj urday, October 6. Huntingdon Valley Hunt Club, Jus!ta Farm, Jenkintown, Pa., Saturday, 1 Ootober 6. | United Hunts Racing Association, (Autumn Meeting), Belmont Park, i Belmont, Long Island, N. Y., Friday, October 12. Western Pennsylvania Hunts Racing Association, Greensburg, Pa., Friday, October 12. White Marsh Valley Hunt Club, Flourtown, Pa., (Autumn Meeting), Saturday, October 13. Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club, Media, Pa., Monday, October 15, Wednesday, October 17 and (Saturday, Octo, her 20. : Rev. Lewis N. Taylor To Preach Friday The Rev. Lewis N. Taylor,' rectoi of the Church of the Good Shepherd Columbia, will talk at Grace EpiscoI pal church on Friday, March 9th, at 18 p. m. # There are many who think Mr Taylor is the outstanding preacher ir the state, so we are fortunate to hav< this opportunity to hear him in Cam den. A welcome is extended to all. Camden Horse Show The twenty-fourth annual CamdeT Horse Show next Friday and Satur day will be held in Lloyd's field sout) of "Cool Spring." R. Watson pom eroy is chairman; Mrs. Charles P DuBose, secretary and treasurer; aiy the members of the committee ar< Miss Frances Thord^Grey, Ralpl Chase, Charles P. DuBose, Jr., Nort) Fletcher, David R. Williams and Dav id R. Williams, Jr., in charge of th< children's classes. It starts bot) days at 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Church Services. Sunday, March 4; A Douglas Mc Arn, pastor: Church school 10 a. m. morning worship 11:15. Intermediate Club Friday evening at six. Jun tor Club Saturday morning at ten Young people's group Sunday eveninf six thirty. Midweek service Wedncs day evening seven thirty. The pub lie is eordially invited to these ser vices. Services at Malvern Hill Services will be held at Malveri Hill Baptist church Sunday, Marc) 4, as follows: Sunday school 10 a. m. with E. Moseley, superintendent, ii charge; preaching at 11 a. m. wit! Rev. W. E. Furcron in charge. Hit subject is taken from Revelations fit! chapter, "The opening of the Sever .. - ' - ; Golf Holds Interest Since Birthday Race (By Sully Broomell) | With the Washington's Birthday Huco a tiling of the past, interest . >sv^ 1 here is now centered around the Wo- > meh's Seventh Annual Mid-South Amateur -Championship to- bo held starting Tuesday, through Saturday, on the Kirkwood course under the direction of Thomas Harmon, Jr., | "pro" during tho summer season at the Montclair Ciolf Club. There will be a qualifying round of 18 holes, sixteen to qualify, eighteen holes of match play the morning of each day; finals, eighteen holes, with prizes for winner of qualifying round, ! winner of championship and running;-,. , up. The Men's Annual Mid-South Ama: tour Championship will bo run off ! March 18 to 17, with a qualifying 1 round of eighteen holes, finals of first ^ , i sixteen, 30 holes. All other finals of | sixtecns, 18 holes. There will be a Championship Trophy to the winner ' of first sixteen and prise to runnerup; also prizes to winners and runners-up of?pthei* eixteens. The cottage colony is also interested in the Camden Horse Show which | will be held next Friday and Saturday, March 9 and 10. Mrs. Charles P. DuBose, Jr., and H. Watson Tom- o Jeroy head the committees in charge * and have been scouting around this 1 week in search of a. suitable location for it. This year it will be principally a hunters' show. It was origiI nally scheduled for the week of the Carolina Cup but has been brought forward so as not to conflict with the Aiken Field Trials on March 19 and 20. Miss Claudia Phelps is in charge of entries there. Incidentally, there will be a general exodus to Aiken on ! March 17 when the annual Steeplechases will be held. , Mrs. Dennison Dana gave a dinner ! at Court Inn for some Englewood, j N. J., friends, including Mrs. Stephen ! McClave, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc1 Intyre, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert I Burdett, who are returning tomorrow. Karl P. Abbott entertained the , members of the Harvey Davis Shooting /Jlub ^Sunday at a quail roast in , the pines for Frank E. Potter, of , West Warwick, R. I., who returned Monday after several weeks at Tho Kirkwood. Mrs. William H. Good, of Brooklyn, gave a tea Tuesday "afternoon at "Tho Cedars" for her sister, Miss , Mary Campbell, of Brooklyn. , Arrivals at Court Inn for several weeks' stay are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. r . B. Fritz and Mrs. E. I. Atlee, of Edgewater Park, N. J.; Mrs. W. R. Fay and daughter, Miss Hope Fay, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. EClark, of Hamden, Conn.; Mrs. R. G. > Davis and Miss Jessie Davis, of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sloan,. ' of llaverford, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hill, of York, Pa. Visitors at Court Inn are having a | very gay time of it with informal [ parties of all kinds being held every . j day. A wild turkey shoot up the Wa! teree river was the diversion on Wed- . ! nesday. In tho party, were Mrs. j Ralph Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Denison ,: Dana, Dr. and Mrs. Dodge Peters, J. j Langdon Peters, J. W. C. Boykin and Dr. Andrew Whitaker. Mrs. Lamont Domimck is spending * 2 a few days in New York City. t Many visitors followed the drag- ?----. hunt Friday morning which assemi bled at the old slave quarters of . Mulberry Plantation where a hunt . breakfast for fifty was held after- ^ 1 ward. ? Harry D. Kirkover was Field Masi ter and North Fletcher and Mr*, i Charles P. DuBose, Jr., were whip. pers-in. Among the riders were John ? Lovejoy, Jr., Misa Deborah Wills, i Miss Ruth Ferguson, all of Greenwich, Conn.; W. Hamilton Busk, of Port Chester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Winmill and Miss Viola ?1 . Winmill, of Warrenton, Va.; Seymour ; Knox, of Buffalo; Sterling Larrabee, . of Warrenton; D. Walter Mabce, Mr. . and Mrs, Gerad M. Smith, Alvin Un. termeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G^ * Knight, Raymond Wolfe, Mis* Fran-" ces Thord-Grcy, Damon doB. Wack, . Randolph Duffey, Mr. and Mrs. Mel ville Beams, Miss Phebe Knight, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams. ? Services at the Methodist diurch \ Sunday school at 10 a. m., conducti ed by Dr. A. W. Humphries. Twnty , minutes for devotional and the class i study will begin at 10:20. Preach nf i by the pastor at 11:15; theme. "The ? One Baptism." Preaching at 7 30 - * \ p. m,; theme, "How This B-?pt>ns i May Be AtUinA" Special orotic _ -Wlifc- fl MHyc-C. P. Wimberty, PMtor.