The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 11, 1934, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle 7~
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E 46 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1034 NUMBER 7
!Coiff ention
Her&Monday
haw County Democratic
was held here Monday
all of the thirty-four
c represent^ *. Judge
mith was 'made tenvpora?
permanent president of
on and,after calling the
atea there wae some diso
the method of naming
8 to the state convention
finally agreed to adopt
Srasington's motion that
ions be made from the
;n balloted upon with the
; the highest number beelected.
The others rehighest
votes*' in the or0
act as alternates.
zing were elected: Men,
John G. Richards, S. F.
L. 1. Cuion, L. O. FunC.
Welsh, with Newton
r. Holley and L. J, Jormtes.
^
ion of Robert M. Kenne
e convention instructed
/ to write a letter to exm
G. Richards at Liberressing
its cregrets that
>le to attend the convenunt
of illness,
wernor John G. Richards
>usly elected as state exnitteeman.
ion was introduced and
a rising vote petitioning
Smith to become a canposition
on the supreme
resolution read as fol
that it is the sense of
*cy of Kershaw County
n assembled that Judge
smith 'be and is hereby
1 become a candidate for
the supreme court of
na and that he allow his1
Kershaw county and
South Carolina to work
notion to this great and
position."
ition was sent in by exin
G. Richards, who was
the convention -by Illness,
igh, treasurer of the.
:utive committee, was
for a financial statement
that all bills had been
it he still had something
hand.
rht W. iL. DePass, Jr., to
ion that the executive
o carefully into the matiting
the cost of an electhe
cost of assessments
Hyp some candidates from
election. Wade L. Stokes
on which was carried by
on, that the surplus held
surer be turned over to
Hospital.
Brasington, - who has
the past four years as
the executive committee
?d without opposition.
?h and H. D. Niles who
as treasurer and secreiamed
by the executive
o serve again this year,
s of the executive corahe
enrollment committees
s as turned in to the secv:
M. Kirkley, executive
in; enrollment committee,
Ben Deas, j. C. Gainer.
Jarvey Davis, executive
m; delegates, 1*. A. Shioy,
D. K. Stokes, C. W.
V. Joy, I. J. MoKenzie.
Ix)ring Davis, executive
in; enrollment commitnith,
John A. Mc Cask ill,
m; delegates, J. N. McE.
Z. Truesdale, J. A.
l. McLaurin, B. W. Best,
^Caskill, J. M. Clyburn,
de, L, K. Yarborough, M.
oring Davis, R. E. Mcesse
T. .Rosa, executive
i; enrollment committee,
Jers, Henry Ross, Anderlegates
E. T. Bowen, W.
W. D, Sanders, J. G.
Rose, J. S. Rose, J. B.
>. Bailey, J. W. Bradley,
Jesse L. Goff.
V* J. Man gum, executive
in; enrollment commit1*?
J. B. Catoe, Clarence
legates, W'! ^ Johnson,
um, W. T. Holley, R, D.
w. HoUejVWB. Otoe.
. W. P. Sowell.
T. K. Trotter,. executive
m; enrollment committee,
Mis. Ehnmie Aleifr
y Sheorn; italegaf e, fe.
. Sr ? Oe C. Welch, B. ?.
Jiley Sheora, W. L. DeSt<>ney
Campbell, .& f.
J. C. Hough, B. E. Spar
Smith, Jr., L. Rex Jones, W. L. Mc- '
Dowell, T. K. Trotter, G. F. Cooley,
J. B. Rush, iS. H. Goodman, S. Wiley
Hogue, H. D. Niles, J. H. Clyburn,
J. TL Balk, Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts,
W. T, Redifeam, R. M. Kennedy, Jr., '
J. H. Osborne, T. V. Walsh, Jr., F.
N. McCorkle, L. A. Wittkowsky, L.
0. Funderburk, C. P. DuBose, Sr., B.
M. Smith, N. C. Arnett, George T.
Little, Jr., Thomas J. Kirkland, D. ("
F. McLauchlin, G. B. DuBruhl, Lane
Shaw, Ben P. l>eLoache, Sr., I. F.
Holland, John S. Lindsay, E. P.
Truesdale, E. F. Miller, Jim Raley,
F. M. Bryant, Jr., W. F. Nettles, Sr.
Caaaatt?Delegate, A. T. Gardner.
Charlotte Thompson?R. A. Bruce,.
E. N. Workman, D. S. Murchison;
delegates.
DeKalb?Not represented.
Doby^ Mill?iH. A. Hawkins, executive
committeeman;" enrollment
committee, J. M. Martin, D. G. McLeod,
iH. A. Hawkins; delegates, D.
E. Dillard, Howell Jeffers, J. M. Martin.
r "
Enterprise?J< B. McCoy, executive
committeeman; delegates, W. L.
Stokes, W. L. Hunnicutt.
Gates Ford?T. F. Horton, executive
committeeman; enrollment committee,
Carl Mobley, H. R. Horton,:
N. L. Ray, B. A. Brown; delegates,
D. A. West, T. F. Horton, L. S.
Brown.
Harmony?Delegates, B. S. Maddox,
J. M. Butler.
Hermitage?W. T. PJayer, execu-*
tive committeeman; delegates, W. T.
Player, Neil Player, J. G. Thompson,1
W. H. Knight, Henry Christmas, G. C.
Davis, J. H. Knight, S. J. West, T. J.
Truesdale, W. A. Anderson.
Kershaw?W. R. Taylor, executive
committeeman; delegates, W. B. Turner,
D. R. Fletcher, Amos Gregorys
W. D. Cook, J. A. Whitley, W. H.
Jones, W. O. Croxton, J. F. Copeland,
W. R. Taylor, W. L. Phillips, E. D.
Gardner, Paul Jones, T. S. Bell, Lawrence
Richardson.
Liberty Hill?N. S. Richard?, executive
Committeeman; delegates, R. C.
Jones, G. R. dements, N.'S. Richards.
Lockhart?L. J. Jordan, executive
committeeman; enrollment committee,
C. W. Jordan, J. V. Baker, L. R. Horton;
delegates, L. J. Jordan, A. S.
Jordan, J. V.HUm.
Lugoff?H. A. Rabon, executive
committeeman; enrollment committee,
J. A. Rosborough, John Rabon, G. T.
Bell; delegates, John Rabon, Jr.,
James Rosborough, Victor Ward, J.
W. A. Sanders, George Watts.
Ned's Creek?T. W. Bowers, executive
committeeman; enrollment committee!,
A. T. Gardner, Paul Gregory,
J. C. Couch; delegates, V. A. Hum- phries,
Henry Clyburn^. F. I. Gardner,
H. M, Ogburn, T. W. Bowers.
Oakland?Not represented.
Pine Tree?'Delegate, W. M. West.
Rabon's Cross Roads?J. A. Rabon/
executive committeeman; enrollment
committee, L. P. Bran ham, Charles
B. Blyther, W, M. Peaks; delegates
W. M. Peaks, J. E. Jackson, R. T.
Mickle, Ernest Dowey, R. A. Jackson,
M. C. Hayes.
'/ Relay's Mill?J. B. Mann, axacnthre
committee ma rvj^sngsUment commRtee,
N. R. Welsh, J? R Dsdi,
Rogers, F. L. Munn, J. E. Davis,
Charlie Newman, Richard Eubanks,
D. A. Munn.
.Roland?G. R. Brown, executive
committeeman; enrollment committee,
Lewis Barfield, G. R. Crow, John
Bowers; delegates, John Bowers, G.
R. Crow..
Salt Pond?Delegates, R. L. Moore, j
J. E. Mclntyre, Blake Moore, John
L. Gettys.
.Sandy Grove?W. S. Stokes, executive
committeeman; enrollment committee,
W. S. Stokes, F. C, Humphries,
H. R. Hall; delegates,. H.^R.
Holi, C. a Cobb, W. S. Stokes.
Shamrock?I. B. Horton, executive
committeeman; enrollment committee,
I. B. Horton, ^ohn E. Baker, Ross
Williams; delegates, L. J. Baker,!
Heywood Blackmon, J. B. Baker.
Shfaylor's Hill?Not represented.
. Sheppard1?Not represented.
Swift Creek?B. C. Truesdale/executive
committeeman; delegates, L.
H. Truesdale, B. C. Truesdale, Joe
Broom.
Three C's?J. H. Sowell, executive
committeeman; enrollment committee,
H. B. Gaskina, S. W. Barfield, J. H.
Sowell; delegates, J. H. Barfield, W.
W. Cauthen, T. H. Young, L. C. Sowell,
S. W. Barfield, L. W. Fletcher,
Jf U. Croxton, J. H. Sowell, C. T.
Faulkeniberry, H. B. Gaskina.
Twenty Creek?J. W -Branham, executive
committeeman; enrollment
committee, Mitchell Rabon, Frank
Rabon, Nick Ray; delegates, Newton
Kelly, B. T. Rabon, D. T. Branham,
Frank Rabon. ?
Wateree?C. M. Brown,v executive
committeeman; enrollment committee,
J. E. Qampbell, J. C. Conyers, H. E.
Munn; delegates, C. M. Brown, J, E.
Robinson, H. H. Senders, C. J; Brown,
M. L. Robinson, T. E. Rogers, W. H.
Hawkins, Lewis Gardner, McKinley
Brown.
Weetvil A?L. C. Clyburn, delegate.
Appreciates Resolution
H. D. Niles, the secretary of the
Democratic convention has received
the following letter from detrusor
governor John G. Richards, in which
he my:
"I have received the reeolutidn
Camden Man Suffers
Loss Of His Mother
? *
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Rogers Hasty Dean, resident of the .
oity during the past 25 years, and
widow of the late Moore Dean, were
hekt this afternoon at the Mackey
mortuary, on north Main street at
Elfard, conducted by the Rev. W. A.
McAnley and the Rev. C. Frank Pittman,
and the interment was. made in
Springwood cemetery.
The following grandsons served as
pallbearers: Leonard J. Hasty, James
E. Hunt, Rolert D. Ooker, William B.
Neese, MilairTlf. Eison arid James D,
Bigham, V- Y J;
Mrs. Dean wris 81 years of age and
was a member of the .Ninth Avenue
Baptist church of Charlotte, N. C.
Shp was twice married, her first [
husband, the late Wijlhim Jasper Has- j
ty, having died many years ago. Mr. |
Moore f>ean, her secori^iusband, died
in 1901. ^ M;
Two sons, William T. Hasty, of
Camden, and John J. Dean, of Greonville,
and the following daughters:
Mrs. R. B. Coker, of Pelzer, Mrs. S.1
J. Neese, of Anderson; Mrs. J. W.
Eison, Mrs. Ida Haley, Mrs. J. D.1
Bigham and Mrs. E. M. Hunt, all of
Greenville, survive her.
Mrs. Dean's death occurred on Friday
morning at 6:10 at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Haley, 606
Hampton avenue, and followed one
week of illness.?The Greenville Pied--,
mont, May 5.
Mr. Sanders Dies
In Adopted City
? ?
Though not unexpected the death
early Tuesday morning of Burrell
Grover Sanders brought sorrow to all
of our citizens. Mr.. Sanders entered
the Camden hospital some three
weeks ago where he steadily grew
worse and his death had beeri hourly
expected for several days. *. <
Mr. Sanders was in {lis _74th year
and was born at Buck Hill plantation
in Colleton county July 7, 18G0, being
the . son of John B. Sanders and Adelaide
Kidby Sanders. His father met :
death on the^battlefleld in the War
Between the States.
Before coming to Camden in 1922
Mr. Sanders was engaged in the
cotton business with Inman, Sanders
& Company, of Atlanta and Augusta,
Ga. Later he moved to Roanoke, Va.,
where ho was engaged as an independent
buyer. He came to Camden
as secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
and served in that capacity for
several years. He later entered the
real estate field and was connected
with other business enterprises. Being
of a gent^J and friendly disposi- _
tion he readily aligned himself with]
the people of his adopted city and j
was one of its greatest boosters. He j
made friends readily and his death is,
deeply regretted by all of our people.
'He was married to Miss Harriett
Hurt, of Marion, Ala., and she with
numerous relatives in Colleton and
Spartanburg counties, survive him.
Funeral services were held Wed-,
nesday morning at 10 o'clock from
his late residence, 11507 Fair street,
with Rev. C. F. W^mberly, of Lyttleton
Street M. E. church, officiating.
The funeral party then left for Spartanburg,
where the btirial occurred at
Oakwood cemetery in that city.
The officers of the Lyttleton Street
Methodist church served as honorary
pallbearers, while the active pallbearers
were A. C. Drawdy, T. K.
Trotter, R. M. Kennedy, Jr., J. H.
Osborne, W. R. DeLoache and Thomas
Anorum.
About $50,000 worth of county
school busses were destroyed Saturday
afternoon near Charlotte by a 1
spectacular Are. The Are started is
a patch of grass near the garage
where busses and other equipment
was stored.
Cavalcade Wins 1
Kentucky Derby
Louisville, Ky., May 6.?The fortunate
combination of a naturally (
speedy colt, a perfect training regime
and a nearly flawless ride has sent r
Kentucky Derby glory back to the
east. ?? t
It was the favorite, Cavalcade, \]
dwned by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloan, \
of; New York, which led the fleld of a
13 fleet thoroughbreds across the fin- j
ish line at yesterday's 60th running
at the nation's most famous horse j
race. r
Happiest man in Louisville today (
was 34-year-old Mack Garner, of j
Contersville, Iowa, who guided Caval- t
cade around tho Churchill Downs racing
atrip. Winner of almost every j
Vace of consequence in America, the ]
derby prize, until yesterday had. clud- c
ed him. c
"I had never before felt so sure
I was going to win," he said, "and
by the time wo got through tho Arst c
quarter, I was surer than ever." \
Mrs. Sloan's heart must have q
skipped a beat as the horses left tho ^
post, for Cavalcade was then no \
better than eleventh in a Aold of 13. ]
But garner, pouring a coaxing "git i
along, doggio" into the colt's ear,
moved up quickly to bo seventh pass- t
ing its owner's clubhouse box.
There were a thousand thrills in '
tho 60th Kentucky Derby. One was tho
magnificent early running of the
filly Mata Hari, which finally went to
the post a third choice. M*^ Hari
broke on top and held the lead past j
the quarter and half mile marks only j
to weaken approaching the mile.
But the thrill o^ thrills was the f
closing fight between Cavalcade and .
Discovery, the Alfred Gwynne Van- (
derbilt oolt which had rushed into the j
lead at the three-quarters.
Yt was the first time in years that
the derby was not won by a horse that .
was a native of Kentucky. Cavalcade,
by Lancegaye->Hastily, was bred in ^
England and foaled at F. W. Armstrong's
Meadowviews 'farms near
Mooreitown, New Jersey. Discovery,
Agrarian and Mata Hari were bred (
and foaled in the Blue Grass state. i
Kentucky has no claim whatever on .
Cavalcade, aside from the fact he is j
now a . derby winner. Cavalcade
never saw the Blue Grass State 5
until shipped here a week before the }
derby. He was trained at Columbia, j
S. iC., and escaped thp rigors of the ^
northern winter, Which may be a tip
for other horsemen to train their <
hopefuls in the sunny south.
Camden and Sumter Golfers To Play
Members of the .Summer SarsAeld
Golf Club will meet a team of Sumter's
Country Club golfers here next
Thursday afternoon, May 17th, play
beginning at three p. m. Some ftf- i
teen-odd:'players on *ach team will i
participate. Sumter will be quite
hard to defeat as they have some of j <
South Carolina's best golfers.
We ask please that everyone who 1
can take part please do so. A small
fee of $1.00 will be charged and those
who want to have a good match with
plenty of extra fun please see Don
Morrison, Joe McKain or Rochelle
SheoVn. A light supper will bo :
served at the club following tho
match.
New York Couple
Injured In Wreck
. Dr. and Mrs.. Boothe C. Davis, of
Alfreds New York, aro in tho Camden
hospital suffering from injuries
received Saturday in a wreck which
occurred near Lugoff. The couple
were enroute from Florida to their
New York home when a truck belonging
to the Carolina Hardware
Company of Columbia attempted to
pass them. The Davis car was sideswiped
and turned over. Dr. Davis
suffered a broken leg while his wife
suffered a broken rib and other
minor injuries.
Dr. Davis was for thirty-eight
years a professor in Alfred University
and last year was made president
emeritus of the same university.
* The negro driver of the truck failed
to stop, but was arrested as he
reached Camden and placed in jail,
but was later released on bond.
Latest reports from the hospital
st^^h^b both injured parties are
Many Bibles Distributed
1 A distribution of 1,800.766 Bibles,
Testaments and portions of tho Wbte
daring IMS In US languages and
dialect#~ smd in? aero than forty
countries was reported at the 118th
snnsml meeting of the American
WW* 8*0**.$bMat U>e WMe Homo,
AWer Flaea, on there day, May 18.
R. Luther Bell '
Dies at Hospital
Reuben* Luther Bell, 66-year-ol(T v
Camden eitir.en, died at the Camden m
icspital Friday morning after an ill- i
ies<s extending over u long period. I
Before removing to Camden about <
hreo years ago, Mr. Bell made his 1
ionic at Weatvllle, in this county,
vhere for forty-five years ho served
is postmaster, railway agent and excess
agent, 1
Mr. Bell was possessed of a pleas- I
ng personality and * made friends
eadily. He was a member of the
amden Shrine Club, the Kershaw 1
laso&^c Lodge,.the Junior Order and i
ho Woodmen of the World. <
lie is survived by his widow, Mrs. i
daudo Beckham Bell; one son, R. H. i
Jell; one daughter, Mrs. H, L. Throw- <
?r; and one sister, Mrs. T. 11. Clyburn,
>f Camden, o
Funeral services were held Sunday !
ifternoon, from Damascus Methodist
hurch at Westville with Rev. C. F. 3
rVimberly, of Camden, and Rev. J. J.
Ihjicker, of Kershaw, conducting the
icrvices. Serving as pallbearers were
V. F. Nettles, J. M. Hotter, J. H. McL.eod,
J. H. Clyburn, I)v. W. R. Cly
>urn and John W. Wilson.
An immense crowd from all se'etiona
ittended the funeral services.
Beauty Pageant To
Name Legion Queen
o
On Monday, May 14th, at the high
ichool auditorium there will be a
jeauty pageant staged to name "Miss
\merican Legion" who will be given
i trip to the state Legion meeting
n Charleston in July, where she will
ompete with queens from every Post
n South Carolina.
Many of Camden's fair daughters
ire entering this contest and the
iudges will decide by the following
joints: .physical perfection, facia)
>eauty,? personality, poise, dignity
md all traits which go to constitute
i hundred per cent American girl.
Mrs. Sam Karesh, Mrs. James
[randy and Mrs. Leon Schlorfrorg are
r committee from the Legion Auxilary
appointed* to choose the ?ontefctints.
Tickets will be sold at 10 cents
ind 26 cents, the proceeds will go towards
the expenses of the qaeen cho?en
by Leroy Belk Post Number 17.
Do not miss this pageant of beauty.
Doors open at 8 o'clock.
Immediately after the pageant a
lance will be ^iven at Legion hall
for the contestants.
? d-M ?
Made Member of Purple Heart
The Charlotte Observer of Sunday,
May 6, carried a photograph of Hollis
F. Cobb, formerly a resident of Camden
but now of Paw Creek, N. C., and
says:
0 "Hollis F. Coibb, shown here, yesterday
was notified by the war department
that he had been awarded the
Order of the Purple Heart for meritorious
service in France with the
Third division. Mr. Cobb, assistant,
to H. K. Hallett, Kendall Mills, was
wounded in action March 28, lf>18, in
the Somme drive, while going to the
rescue of comrades. He suffered leg
and shoulder wounds. The Purple
Heart was instituted by George Washington
during the Revolutionary
war."
Trinity Choir at Stateburg Sunday
The choir of Trinity church, Columbia,
will make a pilgrimage to the
Church of the Holy Cross, Stateburg,
this Sunday, May 18th. A special
musical service will be held at 6 o'clock
at which Rev. H. D. Phillips
will preach. The occasion is an observance
of "Rural Life Sunday"
which aims at cooperation between
city and country churches
welfare of rural life. Everyone is
cordially invited. oin3 f
Sponsoring Bridge Party
The Kershaw County Nurses' Association
is sponsoring a bridge party
to be held at St. Mary's Hall, Wednesday,
May 23rd. This is for the
purpose of raising a surfi with which
to buy glasses for the needy children
of the county. There are so many
who cannot attend school on account
of this defect.
Por reservations call Mrs. P. R.
Langs ton, telephone 18. Admission
will be 26 cents per person. #
To Have Chicken Sapper
< The congregation of the Waterse
Baptist church ia sponsoring a chicken
soppsr at Wateree Community
House, Saturday, May 12th, from 7 to
li p. m., 86 cents per plate. They
cordially invite all to attend, the procoeds
ioilisJ ftri'as the sapper to go
to tfca ebanh- treasury. +*
' > r* r iZi'?' *.? - l'0-'- 7.*
" '' ' '
Work Commenced
on Big Dam Project .
1 1 . J!? .
A large forc^' of laborers began
work this week on preliminary pre[mratlona
to restore Jho old Hermitage
Cotton Mill out sev?ral
years ago by a flood. Tho work
will bo known >? project Number
of the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration.; yj
Aa announced last we?& at a meeting
of the Oamden chapter of tho
fish and game association tho work
will be done by tho Kershaw county
ERRA and tho city and county will
mve to raise funds to furnish the
material necessary which Jt has been
estimated will cost between six and
seven hundred dollars, TMs amount
is to bo raisod by public and private
donations and the sale of permits for
rights on tho premise#, Which has
been set at 50 cents per day, $1.00
l>er month and $5.00 per year.
The commission to*' serve will be
for ten years and will constitute tho
president of the Hermitage Mill, tho <v
mayor of Camden, the president of
tho chamber of commerce, the chairman
of the county board of directors
and the president of tho Camden
merchant^ association, who at tho
present time is represented by R. B.
Pitts, J. H. Osborne, .John K. deIxmch,
W. T. Redtfeara and John T.
Mackey, tho latter named to act as
chairman of the commission.
Plans call for the immediate removal
of all stumps* and trees and
the dam is to ibe built to care , for a
raise of water eight and one-half
feet from the present water level.
The water ufftt cover an area of approximately
826 acres aa compared
to the original coverage of 888 acree.
The entire tract upon which the pond
ia located covers something like one
thousand acres. It will offer a fine
site for a recreational center such as
boating, fishing swimming and water
sports.
- The commission request* Uk>m wfe*-, f
have boats to put on the pond & fc
so at onoe so that the workmen can
use them In sawing off the trees to
the. waters edge.
Those who would like to maloe donation*
to thia project should see Mr.
Mackey at the Mackey Hardware
Company. Tfiey would also like for
those interested to send in to Mr.
Mackey a suitable name for this recreational
center and the eender of the
suitable name will be awarded a '
year's privilege ticket on the pond.
National Music Week
During this National Music Week
thoughts of music in a general sense
brings thoughts of a band for our
Camden high school in particular. If
our people would think a bit and
really sense the value of a successful
band, I believe we would have no
trouble in getting together in work
that would make possible at least a
start toward that end. O*
A school ban<^ is unquestionably
one of the greatest assets any school
,can have. It is not only of great educational
benefit to the children, but
can serve the community in so many
ways that it becomes a town
asset and public support as needed
should be readily forthcoming.
Lot's think, talk, and preach 'til
we get our school afcd our citizensband
conscious. Then , we need not
worry about reawKa^?Contributed.
. * r1
Grace Omrok Services
Services at Grace Episcopal church
on Sunday. May 13, .aa -Mjumnced by
[Franci* H. OraigMJ^i^arM be as
follows: Holy Communion at 8:00
a. m., morning aejrvice at 93 >U; Sunday
school (old court hou*a>/at 8 p.
m.; Young People at 7 p. m.
for service. > " : .
-> i -a
1 i' I i I
Camden Fre Department Shares
Eighty-four town^ and eities in
South Carolina jrin shMw in the allocation
of $26,8a$7^he proceeds of a
1 per cent tax on fn*ur*nc* premiums
collected in those municipalities in
1833, it was announced Friday from
the office of Sam B. King, state insurance
commissioner.
Columbia, which will receive $2,,869.80,
head# the 84 towns and cities.
Greenville wHl get $2,676.89, Charleston,
$2,666.98 and Spartanburg $V
784.08.
tbo premium tax ia iMin>d\to
help, in the support of municipal firs
deportment*.
department gets
$430.69 of the above amount.
J'Mj?' O'lMln
hitsrested la organising
Sunday school at FHat Hill Baptist
*wt O