The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 08, 1935, Image 1
I The Camden Chronicle
| VOLUME 48 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1935 , NUMBER 46
^?i. . . 11. ?. ^ 111 ?- - gsgsgggg^??
lie Virginians
Stage Horse Show
(By Sally Broomell)
The Virginians' Horse Show will
H held at the Virginians' Stable here
Hxi Saturday afternoon, February
K with Mr. and Mrs. Kigan McKinHy
of Aiken and Westbury, L. I., as
Hdge.s. There will be ten classes as
Hiluw>: best steeplechase type, moHi
hunters, middle and heavyweight
Knters, open jumpers, green huntors,
Hidiil path hacks, ladies' hunters,
Hgh.tweight hungers, touch and out
Her four-foot fences and steer class.
Hircc ribbons will be awarded in each
Hgss.
The Virginiahs are a group of
Hung people who formerly spent the
Hnter in Wafrenton and MiddleHrgh,
Va., and now pass the season
H Camden. The committee includes:
He Misses Jean Finlaw and WilhelHine
Kirby, Mrs. Damon deBoi.s
Hack, Randolph Duffey, J. North
Hatcher and Thomas Waller,"
The twenty-fifth annual Camden
H>rse >Show has been set for March
H and 14, with entries closing on
Hur8d?y> March 7. There will be
Hneteen classes. The new officers
H the Horse iShow Association are:
H North Fletcher, president; David
H Williams, vice-president; Miss
H*nces Thord-Gray, secretary, to
Hom entries should be sent. A new
H"* show ring is being built near
H? old race-track. The Camden Show
Hi! precede the Aiken show which
Hi! be held March 20 and 21.
James E. Ryan of Unionville, Pa.,
Hrived this week with the horses he
Hs training for the Washington's
Hrthday Steeplechase here and the
H^olina Cup Races on March 30. The
Hrses belong to Richard Mellon,
H?1 Mellon, Frederick Parks,
Hancis P- Carvan and Mr. and Mrs.
H*mPboH Weir, all of whom will be
Hre ^or the races.
H^0UI'teen tables were in play at
H World Bridge Olympic held last
Hida>' evening at the home of Mr.
H<! Mrs. W. L. Wright, under the diHpticn
of Mrs. T. H. Guthrie. Miss
Ha" Kennedy and Miss Lucy Kirk
had high score for North and
H^th and Miss Ethel Yates and Miss
H>an Yates were high for East and
^Kst. The local scores are sent to
Olympic Committee to be judged
H the best bidding and will be anHunced
later.
Mrs. Woods Robinson gave a dinParty
before the bridge. Her
Bests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
H*meroy, Mr. and Mrs. Newton BoyBb
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mabee, Mr.
B" Mrs. McKee Graham, Mr. and
H*8- Lelevan Baldwin, Mrs. J. How d
Dews, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Ken^ dy,
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Tucker.
H*^mor>g others who played were:
Br. and Mrs. W. L. Wright, Mrs.
^ muel Russell, Mrs. Charles G.
Height, Col. Allen Briggs, Miss Leila
Bhannon, Mrs. Houser, Miss Klara
Humbholz, Mrs. Reuben Pitts, Mrs.
Hanley Llewellyn, Mrs. H. B. MarH'
Mrs- Karl P. Abbott, Mrs. KathBine
Wilcox, Miss Molly AnderHn>
Mrs. J- H. Hayes, Mrs. Willis
H^tey, Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter MaH'
^ K. DePass, Sr., Mrs. Lambert
' Mrs. Alice Marye, Dr.
Hhn r?rbett, Mrs. F. G. Sykes, Mr.
Hd Mrs. F. M. Rhodes, Miss Jane
Major Robert Stone, Mr. and
F' Henry Deare, Dr. and Mrs.
^pdrcw b. Whitaker, Mrs. Lucy P.
Har.s. Mrs. Rhetta MacDowell, Miss
ho] ^?ates, Miss Tomasia Guthrie,
rs dane Peterkin and Miss ElizaHHi
7-1 nip.
Beautiful weather brought out a
H^te gallery to the semi-weekly drag
B11* of the Camden Hunt Hounds
H*cb as?embled Tuesday morning at
Bhe - a bin" on the plantation of Mr.
^ Mrs. John L. Weeks of SouthHpton,
L. I. Among the large num
were Gustave T. Kirby, Miss WilBmiro
Kirby, Chester L. Dane, Miss
H'a Winmill, Randolph Duffey, MorB1
Macy. James Ryan, J. North
tchor, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight PartB&^
Mrs. Charles P. DuBose, Jr.,
BP Hiss Frances Thord-Gray.
hrst putting contest of the
^psor. was held Tuesday at the KirkH*^
Hotel. Mrs. Frank 'Hartley of.
Hton and Wilshire, England, won
Prize in the first group and Mrs.
W. Goodbody of New Haven,
H"nM won in the second group.
B*r- a^d Mrs. Chester L. Dane, Jr.,
H^^ton have joined his father,
H^ter L. Dane of Bedford Hills,
I at Court Inn for the season.
B8' Carlton and sister, Miss
Hrusta Aitken of Millington, N. J.,
H* arrived for the season.
B*- Burling Cocks, gentleman rider,
K]t L. L, has arrived
#aLnfeTj iJa l!*.
I* ^ntbmad mi page 8)
Program For Sixth
Annual Carolina Cup
(By Sally Broom ell)
The program for the sixth annual
Carolina Cup Races has been announced
by Harry I). Kirkover, to
be held on the noted Springdale
Course here on Saturday, March 30,
under sanction of the Hunts Committee
of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association. There is a possibility
that it will be a two-day event
on March 2'J add 30, because of the
large number of horses already entered.
The program follows:the Carolina
Cup, three miles over timber; the
Springdale Steeplechase, two miles
over brush; the Kershaw Steeplechase,
two miles over brush; the
Camden Plate, six and one half furlongs
on the flat; the Palmetto, two
miles over timber for maidens; the
Wateree, one and a half miles on the
flat.;' ~
Harry D. Kirkover of Genesee, N.
Y., andj Camden, is chairman of the
committee which includes: Ernest L.
Woodwar.d, Jamea Boyd, Thomas
Hitchcock, Burwell B. Boykin, Jr.,
Frank J. Bryan and Fv Skiddy von
Stade. - ,
The races this season will be conducted
under an improved plan necessitated
by the extraordinary interest
in the Carolina Cup and because of
the exceptional growth of Camden
as a training center for horses during
the winter months.
Everything, even to the programs,
has heretofore been entirely free to
the public for this strictly amateur
meet, but this year, in order that
those who play their part in the success
of the meet shall be given first
consideration, an association of subscribers
has been formed so that at
nominal cost there shall be reserved
special privileges for subscribers and
their friends. Part of this money
shall be used for substantial purses,
in addition to the Carolina Cup and
handsome plate pieces.
The Carolina Cup, probably the
greatest event of the hunt racing
season in this country, has drawn
hunt race enthusiasts from great distances
every year since its inaugural
running on March 22, 1930. Today
it is the classic steeplechase in the
United States and attracts the best
horses in training.
The Carolina Cup Race is dedicated
to Thomas Hitchcock as a tribute
of appreciation for his many years
of untiring interest in the development
and progress of steeplechasing
in America. The trophy is a large
Queen Anne cup, an interesting example
of the silversmith's art, fashioned
by Alexander Sinclair in Dublin
In the year 1704. The owner of
the winner of the big race is entitled
to hold it for a year, and to receive
as his absolute property a replica.
The Springdale Course is on the
site of the old Hawthorne track where
races were held more than 75 years
ago among the plantation owners of
South Carolina. Its timber course is
considered the best in America. Its
brush course is excellent and ita flat
track ideal. Every one of the jumps
is in full view of the gallery.
The course is 100 feet wide, turfed
with the finest Bermuda grass, providing
perfect footing^ The obstacles
consist of eighteen post and rail
fences of timber, averaging four feet
in height. The race is about three
miles long, ideal for that season of
the year.
"Why Do We Have Criminals?"
This will be the them^ of Dr. Wimberly's
address before the Men's Bible
class at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. We had a fine class
last Sunday, and let us all turn out
and hear this worthwhile address.
Our teacher always has a new vital
message for the men, and those who
miss theni are the losers. Come and
bring a friend with you. You will
not regret It.?Jack Moore, Secrex
k\
tary.
To Hold Examination
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an examination
for Assistant Land Hank Appraiser
and Junior Land Bank Ap- _
praiser, receipt of application to close
February 16, 1935. For further information
apply to M. H. Moore, local
Secretary, at the Camden Post
Office.
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
There will be services at the MM
Pisgah Baptist church the comtwg >
Lord's Day as follows: ^ <
Bible school at 10 a. m.; Chursjb }
worship at 11 a. m.; B. T. U. meets :
at 6;S0 p. a. i
Th? ptfbne U ItfriUp to ?ttfad OtN
services and participate in the wot- :
father Knight, j
Hunter Trials And
Race Plans Made
(By Sally Broomell)
At a recent meeting of the Camden J
Hunt, plan* were made for the Hunter
Trials and Washington's Birthday
Hunt Races on February '21 and 22.
Over 70 horses are expected to com- j
pete in the Trials, the events to be I
as follows: Lightweight Hunters,
Middleweight Hunters and Heavyweight
Hunters, Hunt Teams of three
horses and Model Class. Handsome
plate pieces will be awarded.
The six-race program will include:
Cherokee Steeplechase, about two
miles over brush, open riders; Washington's
Birthday Plate, about 2 1-4
miles over timber, amateur .riders;
th<5 Kamchatka, 1-4 mile on the flat,
open riders; the Coolsprlng, 6 1-2 furlongs,
on the flat, open riders; the
Bloojnsbury, about 2 1-4 miles over
timber for non-winners, amateur riders;
the Mulberry, 1 mile on the flat,
amateur riders. Handsome plate
pieces will be awarded to the winners.
All races are ridden in colors and
by amateur riders. Among the prominent
pwners who have horses in
training here now ar : F. Ambrose
Clark, Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville,
Mrs. W. Austin Wadsworth, Ernest
L. Woodward, Harry D. Kirkover, Alvin
Untermeyer and D. Walter Mabee.
J. North Fletcher has had another
unit built at his stables because of
the large number of horees in training
here. Other riders here now are
Thomas Waller, Randolph Duffy and
Morgan Macy.
The Carolina Cup Races will be
held on the r.otcd Springdale Course
here on March 30, with a possibility
of another day of racing on March
29, because of the large number of
horses entered, already.
Campaign Now On j
For New Members
The Camden Public Library has
this week opened a campaign for
membership in its Library Association,
dues for which are one dollar.
This money will be used to purchase
books and to meet the deficit of
about one hundred dollars, which is
not covered by the five hundred dollars,
appropriated by the City council
for running expenses. TTie Library
now has on its shelves over
6,000 volumes of which only 250 are
in the children's division, and we have
267 junior borrowers. The task of
a free public library is to supplement
and continue the education of free
public schools. In our local schools
there are 1,200 children. It is also
stated that there should be a minimum
provision of one and a half
volume per person in* the average i
community, and in a small place a
much larger proportion of books per|
capita is needed to allow any range
of choice. The (Board of Directors of
the Camden Library desire to stimulate
in this community, interest which
will support their effort to make the !
library assume its obligation. We
know, though we have many excellent
books on our shelves, we have not in
the past, met the demand for recent
publications. It is our desire to purchase
each month a sufficient number
of books to care for those who
come to the library and to further
develop the very important work with
the children. We are grateful to the
P. W. A. for putting our building in
excellent condition, and to the City
Council, the Camden Garden Club and
an interested friend for making passible
the work of grading and planting,
which is being done on the library
grounds. Let us hope that we
shall have a generous response to
our membership drive.
Methodist Church Services
"How (Shall We Comjoor?" will be
bhe sermon subject for next Sunday
morning at the usual hour. Church
school will convene pronvptly at 10:00
in the school auditorium. The class
period will begin at 10:20. Preaching
will follow at 11:15. Theme above.
Evening service will be held at 8:00
o'clock, instead of 7:30. Theme of
the evening hour: "The Uses of the
Tongue." This is the continuation of
a series on the tongue, money, etc.?
C. "F. Wimbe^ly, nastor.
Legion Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of
James Leroy Belk Post No. It will
be held at Legion Hall, DeKalb stxedt;
Monday, February 11th at 7:80
o'clock. Henry Cappelmann, of Co*
haaabia, Stat* Sendee Officer will
make a talk. Tfeere will fee a dutch
Upper, aarrad after the business session,
at Wooten's Tea Room. All
mtftfcgp-aftba post urged to come
z ? rt.-v
Big Army Plane At
Woodward Airport
One of the largest airships ever to
land at Woodward Airport was a
twin--motored Douglas army fighting
plane, which put in here Monday for
a short stop.
The hig pluue was piloted by Lieutenant
M. Ansell Hateman, formerly
of' Camden, but now of Brooksfleld,
Texas. He was on his semi-annual
cross country Might from Texas to
New York and arranged his itinerary
so as to stop for u visit to his mother,
Mrs. Janie Nettles Hateman, who
is spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. U. N. Myers at their country
home near Boykin.
The machine is powered by two
Curtis Conqueror motors and is capable
of a cruising speed of 160 miles
per hour. Each motor develops 675
horsepower, making a total of 1350
horsepower engine capacity. It takes
400 gallons of gas to fill the huge
tank and the consumption is 80 gallons
per hour.
In peace time the crew consists of
the pilot and mechanic?in war time
a machine gunner is added. It is
equipped with wing lights and flares
for night /landing. (Radio equipment
enables the crew to send and receive
messages for long distances at any
time during their flight. Notwithstanding
the immense wing-spread
and sise of the ship it was conveniently
housed in the large hangar
during its stay here.
Lieutenant Bateman left Tuesday
morning for New York and returned
here Thursday, where he will remain
until Sunday morning, when he will
resume his flight back to the TexaR
landing field.
Sergeant Meider, who was acting
as mechanic for the big ship accompanied
Lieutenant Bateman on his
trip.
Many will no doubt drive out to1
view the big ship during its stay
here. I
i
Mill Team Going Strong j
The Kendall basket hall team are'
having a very successful season.
They* have won six games out of ten
starts having lost only two games on
the local court and they were to the
strong Brookland-Cayce and Sumter
high teams. There are two new players
which will no doubt strengthen
the team for the remaining part of
the season. The Kendall boys defeated
the strong Junior "Y" team
in Florence Friday night and Charlotte
Thompson here Saturday night.
They play Hillcrest high school in
the Armory Hall Wednesday night,
February 6; OCC Camp of Nichols
in Florence, Friday night; CCC Camp
of Wedgefield in the Armory Hall
Wenesday, February 13 and the Jun-,
ior "Y" from Florence in the Armory
Hall Friday, February 15. Come out
to the games and encourage the boys, i
who are taking part in this sport in
swh a- clean and interested manner.
Dance At CCC Camp
The friends and former members
of Co. 4*1 CCC, S. C. P.-3, Wedgefield,
S. C., are cordially invited to
attend the dance in the Recreation
Hall at the camp.
The hall has been completed and
is adequately equipped for the comfort
of visitors.
Large chimneys and stoves will add
much to the comfort of those attend
ing. Leo Down with his "Night Owls"
and new tap dancer and novelty Singer
will entertain. This is to be an
Assembly Dance and is being spons-'
ored by the ladies of the various civic;
clubs of Sumter, who will act as
| w
ichaperones. Script $1.00.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for week beginning February 10th
at the First Baptist Church:
Morning worship, 11:15 conducted
by the pastor. Subject: "Following
Jcsua"; evening service at 8 o'clock.
Subject: "The Rewards of Christianity."
Y. P. U. Tuesday evening,
Teacher's meeting Tuesday evening
at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner, superintendent
in charge.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all the services of this church.
To Have Singing Convention
The Lee County Singing Convention
will meet at Hickory' Hill school'
house in its 115th session on Sunday,
February 10th at 2:80 P. M. We
extend a cordial invitation - to all
choirs and singers to meet with us
and take part ha the exercises. From
'Camden follow State Highway No.
84, eleven miles to Joyaers store and
turn to the right on road known as
the Sumter road. warm welcome
to all?JL. A. Moore, president
. . . .
m j- ' *-V .A- , " ^ ?
trJr?tMYT7iTi' i in
Game Association
Kail) Dates Set
The Kershaw County Fish and
Game Association making extensive
plans for the s,,.jnK Rally ol- the
fSouth Carolina Fi-h un<i Ga?m. Association
to be held e March 12th
13th and 14th.
The Rally will be m... on the 12th,
and on the 13th will l? ajj utft.
bird doK held trials, ;i, the 14th,
the puppy field trials.
The program will Jr..,; ,:f with a
polo game on Field No. a- p m
and just a short ways from tnjs field
skeet shooting will be r < |,| :lt t^
same time, open to member , f the
South Carolina Fish and <,atm Association.
The visitors will ?*. able
to participate in the shoot an,) ee
at least half of the polo garni
Following the polo g&mfe and skeet
shoot will be the dog Bhow at the'
armory, which is/open to shooting
dogs of "South Carolina. At eight
that night will be a banquet to the
visitors, probaly at one of the tour,.hotels.
Following the banquet will
be the drawings for the field trials
to be held the following two day*.
Governor 01 in D. Johnston, Alfred
Richardson, Game Warden for South
Carolina, "Zan" Heyward, President
of the 'South Carolina Fish and Game
Association, West Jacocks, Secretary
of the Association, and other distinguished
visitors will be invited to attend
the festivities of the 12th. 'Governor
Olin D. Johnston will be asked
to present the cups to the winners at
the skeet shoot and the dog show
during the banquet.
The entries for the Field Trials
will close on March &th. Mr. Boliver
D. Boykin will lay off courses for the
field trials on his hunting preserve
near Bordens, thirteen miles South of
Camden, which can 'be reached by
paved road.
Arrangements will be made to
serve the visitors a barbecue dinner
teaeh day at the trials and also horses
and mules wilb be provided for the
|visiters to follow the runnings of the
dogs. Markers will be placed on the
roads leading to the courses, in order
that visitors will not lose time in
reaching same.
The first day of the trial will be
devoted to running all age hunting
dogs and the second day will be the
running of the puppy stakes, which
are open to bird dogs born since January
1st, 1934.
Mr. w. R. (Rocky) Bonsai will have
charge of the trophies; C. C. Whitaker,
Sr., entertaining; W. Lambert
I DePass, entries; Boliver D. Boykin,
| mules and courses; Thomas Ancrum,
| Publicity. Deas Boykin, President of
the Kershaw County Fish and Game
, Association, will be general chairman
I of the three day events.
Captures 'Possum in Town
While walking on Mill street Tuesday
night a lady resident espied a
small animal crossing the pavement
in front of her", which soon climbed
a tree. Calling a group of young
folks to her aid it was soon captured
and proved to .be a full-grown 'possum.
It is thought that it was making
its way to the large Court Inn
estate, on the opposite side of the
street which is a suitable haven for
birds, squirrels and other small animals.
IPossums are known to raid
hen houses, cadsing annoyances, and
i is supposed the marsupial was
homeward bound after a nocturnal
raid. Anyway, the young folks enjoyed
a real, 'possum capture in the
residential section?many of the citybred
k.ds getting their first glimpse
01 the denizen of the woods.
All Invited To Demonstration
Arthur Smith, owner of The Cam'
t.Tl.J^ itQr<LCompany ext*nd?
imitation especially to the ladies o1
j Camden and Kershaw county to attend
a demonstration by M. A. Chalk.
ly, factory representative of the new
stream lined Majestic ranges. These
demonstrations will be daily 9 to 6
oolock, ail week, February 11th
rCb^ary 16th at the ?h?w
Company C"m<,en Fu ta"
Catholic Church Services
,u u'T Ht St' Mar*'" Catholic
church, Father Christopher O'SuIlivon
M ^ "" f?ll0WS: M?"?
w.il be aaid every Sunday morning
?t 11 clock, at St. Mary's church
corner of Lyttleton and Pino stress
Monday mornings at 8:18 a. m. Confession
will be heard before mass.
Abraham Linclon "'
?,v|Abrah-n LUseoin, from
told WO) be
lectori at
Fabroaty lOtft at seven o'clock. Tfc?
****** I* cordially toftad.
~r in mm, *
To Present Play
Valentine Day
Nulcntines Day, I'Vbiuuvy 11 ^
been chosen by the Junior Welfare
| UuKue a, the day fur proven,at,on
Ot 1 ho Steadfast Tin Soldier" The
matinee will begin m 3;,*jo lh.
evening |><*i forinanre at S:: >()
The east is u? follows ; Mont mo
'eney Mae Ginnis, Phoebe Knight*
Lovely Lysa, (Jertrude Zeiup; (ia.\u'
Nancy Dempster; Popeyes, Virginia
aile; Raggedy Ann, Lucy Ki.hland;
Peter, Elizabeth Zemp; Mi*. Peter,
Caroline Richardson; Nellie, Charlotte
Salmond; Willie ilaile, Pigeon
Toes; Soldiers?Mary E. Charlton,
Caroline Houser, Nancy Work, Mary
Goodale, Barbara Hivkox, Alice Robinson,
Jane Peterkln and Fiath deLoach.
r>
'Proceeds from the play will KO to
the tonsil clinic. But the League
ha#, as another primary aim, the .
sponsoring of interest in art in town.
1 herefore it wishes every child to
C've the privilege tff Jr few hours of
oehghtful entertainment. A number
,,f people have been asked to act as
! at 11 ns and patronize and to conr11.u*
to tickets for such children
* unnot afford them.
fur, the following have responded
generously to the request: Mayor
and Mr, j. h. Osborne, Mrs. McKeo
Graham, Mr,, A. S. Bavld.on, Mrs.
i Wr?- Clarke Williams,
* ' Kra. Harry Marvin
Mi l ank CouStn, Mra. C. P.
DuBoae Jr. Mr,. Thomas,
Rath R a V VC" **<*?< . Mlsa
Ruth Richard,. Mb, fctty Roller" "4
M M"' lu?o?t Dominick,
Mrs. M. 1 ( harlton* Mrs. New
ton Boykin, Mm Julia L. Knapp
Mrs. Ralph W. Chase.
Highway Safety Arouses
Agents
R. M. Kennedy. Jr., Camd^ ,pwrt. 1'.
dent, and Joe K SUhkry^j^,
ville, manage^ South <'aroli3E?E
sociation of Iftfru ranee Agenti^giiHm
Columbia la*t~>eek that their odfa,
gamzation wae-;f^?tly conccrnXyB
er the increase..-in?highway fatalitienj?T$E
and hoped to do "semething practlKSf
soon toward arousing public opinioi|51
toward making road travel safer iPIS
the state. ?p,
During mid-February the executive!!
committee of the association will ^5
meet in Columbia, at which time I
checks in payment of cash prizes will
be presented to winners in a statewide
contest among school children
on fire prevention, arranged by the
director of publicity, W. Henry
Lawrence of Anderson. Wendell M.
Walters, Jr., of Anderson, son of the
private secretary to Henry H. Watking,
United States district judge,
won first prize, *300; Miss Eugenia
lAncaster of Pauline won second,
$100, and Miss Mary Louise Player
of Orangeburg won third, $50. The
judges were John J. Seibels and Sara
King of Columbia and 8. Lewis Johnson
and David Huguenin of Charleston.
Poultry Shipment To
Be Made Saturday
Saturday, February ? poultry will
be bought from 9 i m. to 12 Noon
in Kershaw in rear of the Bank, and
from 1 p. m. to 3:30 p. ra, In Bethune."
Prices are as follow*; Fat Colored
?ens' 14c lb*l Leghorn Hens, 10c
b.; Roosters, 6c-lb. Fat Turkeys,
18c lb.; Old Turkeys, 14c lb.;
Young Guineas, 25c each; Fat Ducks
and Geese, 8c lb.; Fat Capons, 9 lbs.
> 'Sc Zcn^ Fr8Sh C?Untry
All farmers and others interested
in selling their surplus poultry and
T Jeque8t^ ^ bring them
either to Kershaw or Bethune during
the hours named above. However,
every one is requested to bring their
poultry m coops easy to handle and
not to bring them in sacks. Also do
not tie feet.
/??Ur MteM>ors requests
Henry D. Green, County Agent.
Presbyterian Chan* Services
Sunday, February 10. A. Douglaa
wcArn, pastor announces: Church
witv? 1!L *" m' Morn,nF worship
r i.aT1^m and B rmon on, "Narrow " r
Is Tho Way." Vesper service at seven
p. m. Fourth Sunday in the Bel,
SXd ^ PUWl? iS eordi,l,,r
" Z'^u
.^UWyy Te Hold Amdahl Meeting r