The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 29, 1935, Image 1
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MANY THOUSANDS TO ATTEND THE CAROLINA CUP RACES
The Camden Chronicle
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAKOUNA, FRIDAY. MAKCU 29, 1935 ~ NUMBER 1 "
Large Entry List
For Carolina Cup
(l*y Sally Broomed 1)
Thousand* of visitor? are arriving
here by airplane, motor ami drain to
attend the Carolina Chip Races here
tomorrow (Saturday) on the historic
Springda'le Course uwder sanction of
the Hurvtw Committee of the National
SUepLocihaee- and H-unt Association,
beginning at 2 o'clock.
Entries in the six races on, tihe
program are e** follows: The big race
of the <l^y, The Carolina Cup, third
on the program: Mrs. Thomas H.
Somerville's Charioteer, Richard Wallaeh,
Jr., of Middleburgh, Va,, rider;
Paul Mellon's Drinmore Lad, Jam^s
E. Ryan, of Camden and Unionville,
Pa., nder; Mr?. Samerville's Oliver
(', Noel Iaing, of Southern. Pines,
rider; North wood Stable'? Indigo, W*
Burling Cocks, of Westbury, L. I.,
rider; Mi?. W .Austin Wadswotrth's
I, tbid, Srtuairt Jannoy, Jr., of
e, Md., rider; Mrs. Francis
ui/'s Arundel, J. V. H. Davis,
York and Pinehurat, rider;
non T. Patterson's Hal Dale,
Kerr, Jr., of Middleburgh,
ir. The odda on last year's
Charioteer, are 3-1, with
e Lad, the favorite, 9-5; Oli!
1-2-1; Indigo, 4-1; Hotspur,
Arundel, 6-1; Bagatelle, 6-1;
10-1; (Sporting Print, 6-1 and
e, 5-1.
rat race, the Palmetto Steeabout
two aind a half miles
iber, has the following en-'
Hue Admiral, owned1 and ridJ.
E. Ryan; Pontoon, owned
on B. Metcalf, Jr., of RumJ.,
VV. Burling Cocks, rider;
ie, owned by Mrs. George
?f New York, J. V. H. Davis,
ames E. Ryan'si Aughrim
rgan Macy, of Caledonia, N.
; previous winners, last year,
Weir's Soldiers Pate; 1933,
m Hay Whitney's San Romvtrie.s
in the second lace, the
Steeplechase, two miles ovi,
are: Well Played, owned
11. Cambrill; Manletotz, o watt
rleton H. Palmer, of New
. B. Oocks, rider; The Chi?ied
by F. Ambrose Clark, of
k, F. Bellhouse, rider;, Rocky
oplar Lane Farm, Raymond
fe, rider; The Stag, 2nd,
K. Mellon, of Pittsburgh, J.
rider; Grown Up, Thomas
r, of Warrenton, Va., Eddie
of New York, rider; Mrs.
e's Hust'le, E. Jennings, ridPalmer's
Huntsman Dornin,
determined; The Spy, owned
L. R. Stuyvesant, of New
I Aiken1, Morgan Macy, rids^owned
by S. A. W. Baits'
ew York and Aiken, rider
mod. Mrs. Thomas W. Duec
Wheeler was last year's
irt'h race will be the Wateund
a (half miles on the flat.
*e: Legender, owned by Mrs.!
Garvan, of Rosaflyh, L. I.,
Davis, rider; Mrs. Somerst
Command, Carroll K.
:>f Far Hills, N. J., rider;
H. Palmer's Ghost Dancer,
cks, nder; North wood Sta-1
enaute, 2nd; Mrs. Somer-1
n Dodger, Noel Laing, riddle,
owned by Alvin T. Unci
f Greenwich, Conn.? ItanfTey,
of Mkldlebuirgh, Va.,
s. Somerville's Ballystrat.
Palmer's Marletotz; Mrs.
Sea Chart; Mrs. Lewis A.
yal Thomas from Pittsmes
E. Ryan, rider; Mrs.
4> Hustle. Mra. Somerville's1
us, 2nd, won last year,
ih race, the Springdale
se is two miles over brush.
*e: Mr. Untermyer's Dram
by Duffey; Poplar Lane
cky Shore; Cold Punch,
Mrs. John Hay Whit
ew York; Our Friend
Mrs. Vemer Z. Reed, Jr.,
st, Noel Laing rider; Mrs.
's Tecreus, Baissott, rider;
t, owned by Thomas
of New York and Aiken,
Krney, erf New York and
ier; Northwood . Stable's
2nd, Davis, rider; Mrs.
s Muskogee, Bassett, rid9
Hitchcock's Saroti QuarPaJmer'a
Ghost Dancer;
, MellonThe Stag, 2nd,
burgh; Mr. Palmer's Marr.
Whitney's Old "Bachelor,
a Our Friend was last
ier.
i and last race of the day
OmokMi Plate, seven furbe
flat. Entries are: Mr.
Beotori, Duffey, cider;
>wtiad fcy Mra. a SB. Do
Parties Planned
For Day Of Races
(By Saflly CBnoomell)
A Hunt Ball has been planned by
the Owmden Hunt Olub to be held tomorrow
evening following tins Carolina
(>rp IReuces, nit "Mulberry Plantation,"
the winter homo of Mr. ami
Mm David H. Williams, of Tulsa,
Okla. The affair is for members of
the Oaandon Hunt ami their ftvouseguests.
Many reservations -have also
been made for parties in the Kirk-;
wood Grill.
Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis C. Dawes, of
Hackensack, N. J., are visiting Mrs.
Dawes' sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
ami Mm Dacre Bush.
Mrs. David Fleming, of South/port,
Oonaik, has arrived and will re-main
until early April. Mm Denison D.
Dana, of Englewood, N. J., has joined
her mother, Mm. William H.
Walker, and Mrs. Orlando Dana at
Court Inn. Mrs.
John Damon Peabody and
three children have arrived at the
Kirkwood from New York for the
remainder of the season. Others who
l have arrived for the season are: Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Miller and daughter,
of Buffalo; Mr. aind Mrs. William
J. llealey and daughter, Miss Mary
II. Healey, of Bradford, Pa.; Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Harcooirt, of Riverside,
(Jonn. v
Joining the Detroit colony at Hobkirk
Inn are: Mrs. John Buckingham,
Qod. and Mrs. Walter C. Piper,
Dir. and Mrs. Robert E. Gumming,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Murphy;
also Mrs. Frank H. Teagle, of Cleveland.
A large hunt breakfast for visitors
here for the Carolina Cup; Races ie
i being held this morning, following
i the drag-hunt, which 'will assemble
j at The Kennels. Mr. and Mm John
; L. Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Ward
0. Belcher will be hosts at "The
Cabin" at Fairview Plantation, the
property of Mr. and Mrs. Weeks.
The final game of a series between
the Town and Country Teams of the
Camden Polo Club for the trophy
presented by ^Samuel Russell, Jr., will
take place this Sunday.
Numerous parties' are being held
here -with many of the cottagers entertaining
house guests this week.
Mm Wand C. Belcher entertained at
luncheon Sunday at " H/orsebranch
Hall" for her house guest, Mrs. Wesley
Bowers, of New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur B. Rauthrauff gave a
large informal tea at Hobkirk Inn,
where they have a cottage.
Mrs. Woods Robinson and her sister,
Mrs. Gaylord Tucker, also gave
a tea for about thirty guests. Mrs.
McKee Graham entertained at lunch [
eon at /'The Cabin" for Mrs. Simon
i T. Patterson', of Pittsburgh, who is
! here for the remainder of the season,
and Mrs. Pattei-son's house guest,
j Mrs. Russell Love, of Johnstown, Pa.
j Mr. and Mrs. Delavan Baldwin gave
I a dinner for their house guests, Mr.
| and Mrs. Will Irwin, of New York.
Mrs. Myron C. Wick entertained at
dinner at the Kirkwood Saturday evening
for their house guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wick, of Youngs/town,
Ohio.
Miss Jane Swords is/ giving a series
! of dinner parties whale her sister,
Miss Marion Swords, of Morristown,
N. J., is visiting her. Saturday her
guests were: Mr. and Mm LamorP
Dominick ai^d their house guests, Mr.
and Mrs. John Reynolds, of New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward,
Mr. and Mm Gaylord Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Kirk over,
Mrs. Charles G. Knight and Miss
Olive Whittnedge.
Mrs. Frank Teagle, of Cleveland,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Streit, of New Canaan, Oonai., who
have a cottage here. Mrs. Henry
Knox Harden, of New Canaan, will
join them tomorrow for the Carolina
Cup Races.
Miss Frederick a Bush, of Westbury.
L. I., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dalton Kennedy.
W. Phelps Warren, 3rd, of New
York, and William E Katzenbach, of
New Canaan, are visiting Mr. Katzenbach's
aunt, Miss Olive Whittnedge.
A large gallery followed the best
ball exhibition on the Kirkwood links
Sunday by Thomas J. Harmon, Jr.,
and Joe Pateflli vs. Ohao-les Schneider
and Thomas if Somerville, Harmon
and Patelli winning, 4 and 3.
A luge gallery also attended the
skeet shooting contest at the Kirkwood
-Sheet field Sunday. Newton C.
Boykin Won the handicap trophy and
Willis Boykin won the championship
I |,J|M
uropiy
w* _ y> j, ! TIT lil, | jf . -Ji W mW* m
Mfl. KOOen W# MMTOC^ OS iLiCO"
vttie. Oonn., who is at the Kirkwood,
- ? tp -% - ~ "V% - I ii. , Jfc * .
- *' " * ? -1 VJ' - -1J -
for her daughter, Mi? Nancy Martin
and a croup of young people here
from octaouU Monday. Mm Irvine
Bolton aiaa iwhrtiiiwd for the yoang
psopte M a picnic and twoii paHy.
Prominent Attorney!
Of Camden Diesj
This community wan shocked last
Saturday morning, March 2.'i, to learn
of the sudden death of Ilenjamin
Mended Smith, a prominent member
of the Camden Oar, who died of an
acute heart attack early that morning
at ihrts? home on North Mill street.
He was a son of the late Judge
Mendel L. Smith and Anna Dixon
Smith. He attended the Oa'indea city
schools and graduated with degree
of Bachelor of Laws at the University
of South Carolina. After his admission
to the Bar he practiced with
his late father in Camden. Since the
death of Judge Sm/ith he had been
practicing alone. At the time of his
death Mr. Smith was serving his
third trem as magistrate for DeKalb
Township.
In June, 1926, he was married ,to
Miss Edwina Mc Mitten, of IlendeVj
sonviHe, North Oarelina, who with
jono son, Benjamin Mendel Smith, Jr.,
survive him. Other surviving relatives
are his mother, Mm. M. L.
Smith, one brother, M. L. Smith, Jr.,
two sisters, Mrs. W. W. Bates and
Mrs. W. P. Heath, all of this city.
Funeral services were conducted
from Grace Episcopal church of Carrw
den at four o'clock on Sunday afternoon.
The dhuireh Was crowded far
beyond its capacity, large numbers of
peopfle being unahle to gain admission,
sorrowing friends from "every
walk of hfe, not only from Camden
and the county but from many sections
of the state, being in attendance
upon the funerab
The active pallbearers were: Ralph
Little, Mortimer Boykin, W. L. DePass,
Jr., Dir. J. L. Williford, Edward
N. McDowell and Willis Boykin.
Honorary pallbearers were: members
of the Camden Baa*, the County
Officials, Dr. John W. Oorbett, Dr.
Carl A. West and W. L. DePass.
Mr. Smith had for a number of
years suffered from the ailment of
which he died. Only a few weeks
ago he was discharged from the hospital
after suffering a very severe attack
He was a\ lover of the outdoors ami
a time sportsman. In his school days
he was exceedingly proficient in football
and baseball, being a tower of
strength on the Camden High School
teams. Ho was an expert marksman
ami enjoyed hunting greatly,
j- "Bonny," as he was known by his
large number of friends, will be
greatly missed in this community.
His friendliness of manner, his geniality
and his readiness always to befriend
others won and held for him
the friendship of the rich and the
poor alikp.
The sympathy of the whole community
goes out to his family.
Baptist Church Services
Rev. J. B. Castam, pastor of the
Camden Baptist Church announces
services for Sunday, March 31st will
be:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning
service at 11:15i subject: "The Bible";
evening service at 8 o'olock, subject
will be "Our Father."; B. T. U. on
Tuesday evening at 7:30; prayer
mooting Wednesday at 7:30. The
public is invited to all services.
Serve Chicken Supper
The Kershaw, County Fish and
Game Association has agreed by a
special invitation to hold their April
meeting at Anrtioch High School,
April 8, art 7t80 p. m. The ladies
of Antioch church will serve an old
time chicken supper at 35* cents each.
The public is cordially invited to attend
this meeting1.
Arthur A. Shanks
Died Here Friday
Nowh of tiho death of Arthur A.
Sluinka, who died at his home in
Kirk wood, last Friday morning caused
genuine Sadness to scores of
frierode in Gam den, where he was
known as a imovier plumber. Ma*.
Shanks succumbed to an illnose lasting
over* a period of ?ix months.
The deceased wa? bom in Whithorn,
Wbigtowmshire, Scot<1 and, August
16, 1879 and came to Qanulen in
100-1. lie worked in various towixs in
Scotland for thirteen years as an apprentice
plumber. Coming to Oamdon
as a journey mam plumber, he worked
for a number of years, later entering
business for himself, and many of
the largest plumbing jobs, osinxially
among the tourists homes here were
done by him. He was a painstaking
workman and a contract was never
completed until the patron was fully
satisfied1. Except for a few months
spent in San Francisco, fallowing the
great earthquake ami fire, his entire
time in this country was spent in
Camden, where he had a host . of
friends.
Whrilo not engaged in his Work, he
loved sports of all kinds and was
never happier tliam when with friends
Mm a hunting or fibbing trip.
Mr. Shanks wa*s tvyiee married, first
to Mi.ss Frances Brawham, of West
jWateree, who died moi*v than twenty
J years ago. To fhis uprion was born
one daughter, Mrs. John K. Branham,
of Charleston, S. C., who survives
him. His setoond marriage was
to Miss Emily Bld^e, of (Chester,
I England in 1921, who also survives
him. Ho is /also survived by
his mother, Mrs, John Shanks, now
in her 87th year, who resides at the
old homestead in the mother country.
The following sisters also survive:
Mrs. Robert Dry nan, of Chi.
cago; Mrs. Agnes Dalglish, of Johannesburg,
South Africa; Mrs. Sam
! Morrison, of Ix>ndon.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afbernoqn at 2 o'clock at Komegay
Funeral Home, with Rev. A. Douglas
Me Am, of Bet'hesxia Presbyterians
church conducting them, assisted by
Rev. J. B. Gastont, of the Camden
' Baptist church.
The following friends acted as
| honorary pallbearers: Da*. W. R. Cly|
burn', Dr. Carl West, iS. W. Van?Landingham,
Qraig Clyburn, L. L.
i Clybarm, Willie Goff, Capt. Adams,
1 Neal Cox, J. F. Jenkins, S. B. Kirk'
land.
I
Active pallbearers were: J. C. Cox,
J. B. Zemp, L. M. Davis, Lee Campbell,
B. P. DeLoache, all of Camden,
and W. E. Kerr, of Columbia,
j Burial was in the Quaker cemetery.
His sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dryrvan, of Chicago,
! reached here in time for the funeral
services.
i
The Revival Services
The evangelistic campaign at the
Lyttleton Street Methodist church began
last Sunday, with two fine congregations!.
Rev. C. M. Dunuaway
made a fine impression on his hearers
and it was most evident, that he was
a master in the line of evangelists,
and the outlook for a religious awakening
is evident. The community is
1 cordially invited to b? with us at all
the services. We are hoping to hold
services each morning?except Saturday
at 10:30, and the service will
last but one hour. We plead with
our people to ;fit this revival in/to
their plans, so that the most possible
good may be accomplished. The
evening services will be at 8 o'clock,
preceded with a song service of some
.twenty or twenty-five minutes. Come
and be with us, and we will do thee
good.?O. F. Wimberly, pastor.
1
Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, March 31, A. Douglas McArn,
pastor announces services as
follows:
. Church school, 10 a, nr.; morning
worship, 11:15 with anthem and sermon.
The session meets at 11 o'dlock
to receive any who may desire to
irmte with the church on confession
J of faith. This is the last Sunday in
the church year and the eleventh Sunday
in the Belmont plan. Vesper
services at 7:30 p. nr. The public i9
| cordially invited tx> all services in
this church.
Voorhees Singers Here Monday
__The public is cordially invited to
a musical recital at Jackson school
auditorium sponsored by the school,
Monday night, April first at 8 o'clock.
This comedy will be put on by the
VootheW Juhior College, of Denmark,
9. C. They have traveled extensively
and have appeared before
the beet wtt?'as In oar country.
Admission witt be 10 and IS cents.
*_7 * f\ t~ - v- tT
Tryon Horse Show
To Be Held April 17th
Tlw tenth amvual Horse Show of
TYyen, N. CL, one of the outstanding
shows of the South an*! one thut etch
year gaiiks greater popularity will be
held on April 17 th. In lYyon's ft rat
horse ahow, 'held in 1025, there were
41 ihorses entered in 12 obueea, In
1927, the number of claeaea grew bo
fifteen. Each year following brought
an increased interest in the show, attracting
?{K>rtwniein from' far and
near. 19.34 marked the moat miccewsful
home >how cvw held bom There
were over ninety entries m eighteen
classes. Among rthe three thousand
spectators were prominent people
from all i>aii*ts of the country. To
many of these, coming from the
shows of big cities, it was incixxliblo
Ukttt a .town of only 1,300 inhabitarts
eoulhi put on aw fine a show. The
committee has received the highest
praise fix>m the many eminent
judges, who liave visited the Tryon
shows, in regaird to the precision of
clock-work making of the whole an
exhibit of the greatest smoothness
ami regularity. A feuture of this
show is that, among the many horse
shows throughout the country, no
oblier, with as .many classes, holds
its show on but one day. "Added to
this is the fact that a Ifou-nd .Show
is held in the morning and an hour's
time given up to the luncheon'. Prominent
men who have judged this show
in the past ate: the late J. Garner
West, of Gamereville, N. Y., dean <yf
horse shows; the. late Wililiam J.
Sampson, of Youngstown, Ohio;
Charles M. Hanohea*, of Wheeling,
\a.; Harry B. Thornton, Bradfordsville,
Ky.; Col. Fitzhugh Lee, U. S.
A., attached to the 4th C/orjxs Area
Headquarters, Fort MePhorson, G?.;
Hon. Earle Pom bonbon, Bowling
Green, Ky.; Oapt. Dirk Van Ingen,
New York, ami Hon. Henry G.
Yuughan, Boston, Mass., President
Masters of Foxhounds Association, of
America.
Judges for 1935 show will be:
Hunters, Miss Ivy Madison; Gaited
classes, George Gwynn.
Honored At
Winthrop College
Following is an article from the
Johnsonian, published by students at
Winthrop Qolllege, stating that Miss
Betty Garrison, Camden girl has been
honored by her fellow students in
being elected Editor-in-Chief of this
paj?er. She is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ca/rrison,
Jr.:
"Betty Garrison and Evalyn Hanj
nab will assume the respective duties
; of Editor-in-Chief ami' Business Man!
ager with .the next issue, Api'H 12.
Associate Editors and Business Managers
will be anmounicied later.
Betty Garrison is a rising Senior,
of Camden. She is a college 'marshal
from Winthrop Literary Society.
She has been associated with many
phases of campus activity as secrei
tary of the Masquers and the Social
i Servite Glut, as corresponding secretary
of Winthrop Literary Society,
as a member of her class swimming
team, 1934-'35, and as a member of
the Special Meetings Com mi ttee of
the Y. W. G. A. She is now a member
of the Poetry Society, the Writers'
Club, the Psychology Club the
j Journal StalF, the Masquers, Winjthrop
Literary Society, the Social
Service Club, and Sigma A.mega Delta
Social Club. She is sub-director
of Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary
Dramatic Fraternity. Betty has
served on both the reportorial and
business staff j of The Johnsonian.
She will appear in the cast of the
Junior Follies tonight. She is a
Sociology major."
Westville Church Services
There will be services at Bethany
(Westville) Baptist church on next
Lord's day as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m., suporinteuxkmt
H. B. G ask in in charge;
Preaching service art; H a. m. In
the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. D.
Purvis of Ruby, S. C., will occupy
the pulpit. B. Y. P. U. at'7 p. m.,
Miss Ruby Young, director.
The public is cord!ialiy*r,>?vited to
attend all these services. '
Grace Church Services
Sen-ices as announced by rtfrw rector,
Rev. F. H. OaighiH fpr Sunday,
March Slat at Grace Episcopal
church will be as follows:
Holy eonmronron, 8 a. in.; church
school, 9:46 ft. m.; men's ckuw, 10:20
Sundftyi^^o? 11:16 ** m'
8 o'clock. Tow Pooplo w4H roast
at 7:60.
, Prize Winners In
(harden Club Show
Thd Tollowing Udiet* headed by
Mi&s Ruth Richards tut chairman acted
tus a committee which sponsored
the Annual Goaxkm Olub Show, 'hold
in Grace {h>undh Pariwh ilounc, Tuomday,
Maixth. ltttb: Mr*. W. S. Rainsfond,
M im Fojundo Fletcher, Mrs.
John M. Villepigue, Mrs, Carl A.
West, Mrs. K. N. McDowell, Mm, H.
G. Marvin, Miv. F. H. Onaighttl, Miss
Ethel Yates, Mrs. Withers Trotter,
Mr*. Samuel Russell ami Mrs. Clifton
McKain.
This year's show was oonaidered
tiho finest yet put oav by the local
Garden Club judging from number of
exhibits and fine examples on display.
An interesting exhibit of evergreens
ami shrubs was arranged by
Miss Famine Fletcher and Mrs. W. S.
Ra/i nwforxl. Theue weiv more than
forty varictio* in all. Although no
prize was offered in this instance It
was well worth consideration ami
co imnenda ti oai.
A silver bowl presented by Mrs.
Dacre Hush for the most outetaending
exhibit in tlve show was won by Mrs.
R. B. Pitts.
A silver cup for the most outstanding
artistic arrangement pxxhsentcd by
Mrs.. Hutchinewi was won by Miss
Ethel Yates.
In the sweepstakesi a book, "Old
Gardens for New," given by Miss
Richards, was won by Mrs. Hutchinson.
A green china vase for the best
collection of the greatest number of
varieties of bul'bs was won by "Little
Hedges."
A book on perennials for the finest
jcollection of bulbs horticulturally was
won by Mrs. E. 13. Mobley.
j Twenty-five gladioli bulbs were
j won by Mrs. J. E. Saunders for the
i largest, number of blues in single bulb
classes.
I .Mrs. W. N. Kerr took -first place
j for hyacinths and received a trowel.
I 1 he fli st prize for annuals, a spade,
(was won by Mrs. E. C. DuBose; sec-/
Jond, Mrs. . Rainsfotxl; third, Mrs.
M. Kain,
A shrub for the best perennials
was won by Mtrs. McDowell.
First prize for flowering" shrubs,
a book on ann/uals presented! by Corner
Book Shop, was won by "Little
Hedge? ; second, Mrs. McDowell j
third, Mrs. John Villepigue.
In the display of house plaints a
Ligusrtrum J a pond cum was won by
Miss Ruth Richards for the beet
flowering plant and Miss Lai Blakeney
received a pair of gloves for the
beet foliage plant.
, T1*? ^r6t prize of twenty-five glad-...
ioli bulbs was won by Miss Ellen
Ellorbo in the class for camellias;
second,Mrs. Withers* Trotter;4 third
Mm Rainsford.
(Continued Next Week)
Methodist Church Bible Class
Rho campaign goes on, with en,
.thllSfiasm. ?The Rustlers a^ rustling,
and the Hustlers are 'hustling. They
rolled up an attendance of seventyseven
men on last Sunday. It is a
neck to neck race. . Captain Nettles
ar.<l Captain Parsons are both determined
to win, and it is going to be
a close race. The class was delighted
j with the fine a<kJre?s of Mr. Watson
j last Sunday in the absence of our
| teacher, Dr. C. F. Wimberly. We are
i agreed that fine substitute had been
selected. Dr. Wimborly's theme next
i Sunday will be one of unusual interjest
''Fuindaoneartala,We hope that
wo can still keep up the increase
each Sunday, until the goal is reach- '
i ed of one hundred men by Easter,
j O.njy those who expoet to be im regu|
lna- attendaauce can be counted. , We
ai c glad to have all the visitors who
can be with us, but they aire visitors,
and will not be counted in the race
for membership.?Jock Moore, secretary.
To Have Camp Dance
Officers and members of the 421st
Company OOC .Gamp PomseWe,
vVedgefield ore to hove a dance, Fri-..
(l?y, March 29ttb from 9:30 to l ;go.
I^oo Down's orchestra will furnish the
music. Script $1.00. Ohaperone*
will be in attendance.
Presbyterians Meet Tonight The
Board of Deacons requests
jthat every person in the Betheada
Presby U*i ian church and Sunday
school atbemf "a:"apodal meeting "i? ~
the church this evening. Friday.
March 29, at 8 o'clock.
Sunday Vespers
An illustrated service ?t Betheada
Presbyterian church Sunday
2^^SacrSc^1^ BlCry *
:r Vi '