The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 26, 1935, Image 1
l^-ihelxamden chronipi p
'"" - " 1 -J CAMDEN, SOUTK CAROLINA. PR1DAY, APRIL 26, 1935 '"*
? NUMBER S
Bun alt) raper lens
I Of Robert Pomeroy
Buffalo Evening News, home
paper of the late Kobert W.
I pomeroy, hud the following to say
I i jU former prominent citizen, Mr,
ipuOToy had made 'his homo in Oam y-for
the past thirteeu year# and
to bo looked upon as one of
our^ivH" leaders. fie loved Camden
I nix! Camden people and Camden peo
ple loved him:
?pum-ral services for Robert W.
I pomvr<?.\, former Buffalo attorney,
I businessman, financier and civic leadB
er, who ojed Wednesday noon in the
Presbyterian hospital in New York
city, were held Friday afternoon at
j o'clock in 84 South street, Auburn,
n wbi< h city he was born 67 years
I *S?
"Members of the family requested
friends to refrain from sending liow
ers.
"Mr. l'omeroy, Who moved .to New
I York city seven years ago, was
stricken ill suddenly Tuesday in the
University club there. lie suffered a
hemorrhage. He collapsed in the hos
pita 1 and failed to regain conscious
ness.
"Mrs. Pomeroy, his wife, was in
I California When she received word
I yf Mr. Pomeroy's collapse. .She left
immediately by airplane, arriving in
I New Y ork Thursday afternoon. .
"Their son and daughter, Robert
I Watson Pomeroy and Mrs. Mrs. Lucy
Pomeroy Leans, fiew to New York
I from Camden, S. C., Tuesday, and
I were at Mr. Pomeroy's beside when
I he died.
".Mr. Pomeroy ax-rived in New York
I Monday from his Camden Winter
I home. Seemingly in perfect 'health,
I he attended business corufex-ences dur
mg the day.
i "Besiiiex ins wife and two children,
I Mr. Pomeroy is survived by thxee
I grandehiluren, a brother, Theodore
I M. Pomeroy of Buffalo, and a sister,
Mrs. I- rank B. Her rick of New York.
".Mr. Pomeroy was 'bom in Auburn
I ir. l-ebiuary, 1M>8, a son of Theodore
I M. Pomeroy and Elizabeth Watson
I Pomeroy. lie received his early ed
u.alien in Auburn. On his gx-aduaI
lion from Auburn high school he atB
tended Yale university and later the
B Harvard law school.
"Ho was graduated from Yale,
I class of 1891, and four yeax-s later
I received his degree from Harvard.
He began his legal carreer in New
York city.
B "Then he came rto Buffalo and en
tered the law firm of Rogers, Locke
I 4 Babcock. In 1897 he opened his
own law office with George C. Miller,
i "Mr. Pomeroy entered the business
field ami subsequently gave up his
law practice. He 'became a part own
er of the Buffalo mine and then be
came interested in the Dome and
I Took-Hughes mines, in Canada.
j "He also became an influential fig
ure in Buffalo banking circles, serv
ing as a director of the Manufactur*
ers &i Traders Trust company.
Mr. Pomeroy's business connections
were many and varied, including
directorship in the Erie railroad
and Buffalo Genei-al Electric company.
He also was a director of Canada
fhy Cringerale company. His real
estate holdings in Buffalo included
the Pomeroy building at Delaware
and Chippewa street.
Mr. Pomeroy was a member of
the Council of the University of Buffalo.
. In addition he was a director exf
the Niagara Falls Power company,
the redded Wheat company, the
* "1;-e .- Bank of Buffalo, the Fidel-i
ai .''coml>any and the Buffalo,
b^;,! ?,>'t & Tile coonpany.
' Pomeroy was at one time
president of the Buffalo Country club, I
secretary of the Buffalo club, vicej
r?*1' the Saturn club and a momel
Uie University club. He was
* f -r.Kvr vice president of the Charity
Organization society and a trus'
the Buffalo Genex-al hospital
end the Buffalo .Fine Arts academy. I
la" a:S? sorved as secretary <*f thei
He was a trustee of Hamilton colj
egv at Clinton and Mt. Herman
^heol at Fast Noihhfield, Mass. He
^'d lor many years in the de-1
elopment of the latter educational
Cor)ter for boys.
-Ir. Pomeroy was a former presiint
of the Men's club of the First
terian church.
' he late Mayor J. N. Adam apP?jnted
him to the Railroad Termicommission.
He was made a mcmcr
cf the Buffalo Board of Park
TOmissioners in 1914, and Governor
iggms appointed him to the state
'^mission to the Jamestown Ter^wniua'
exposition.
r. Pomeroy was the author of
'1XtMal. books on economics which
ere privately distributed. He was
* member of the University and Yale
p ,/ ?* York and the Bedford
.! u an<' tennis club.
P "3S father, "Theodore Medad
*** a member of Ooogre?
war and a close
of William H. Serward, sacrelh?L
Abraham Lincoln,
was elected apeaJcer of the House,
?- . 4. . ?. ..... ' i* i..^
t" Av- TTn^ni'Ji 'a ea
i?P - ' ''r--- .. -. _~
l J.- ;..
and served one day in that capacity.
"During the World war Mr. Pomeroy
was chairman of the Red Oroas
campaigns for funds.
"During his early career in Buffalo,
he made his 'home at 70 Oakland
place. Later he took up his residence
in EggeTtsvHle, occupying the white
house m what now is called Pomeroy
park.
"Mr. Pomeroy and his family moved
to New York seven years ago.
Their summer home was in Bedford
Hills, Weetoheeter county, and in
wintsr in Oaanden, S. C."
JL:,C'V; * t "~v-: *
h"W?Hum ! 'in. .1 .... Z* Zl 1 * 1 - ? -5 -'-*l .V
Hiffh Tribute Paid To
Springdale Course
' Jof Williams, who was <|<,wn Vure
to M**1th. Carolii Ou?
y1' '1* from to the New
' Oo f World-Teletfi-aia, hoe
' fZ'"* remerk.
' ""?ul ?ie "fees in Ounden:
> ??ZliLW'<M' Kn'\brt,a,ith "f
Pqrtuig map in America is little
t)Z\?\ ilS2dib1^ Fw instant
they had tt timber iiaoe down here the
<> her day, that for class, dotting, and
' wh?% ?>ig-time. It would
have been an eye?papper in any metro
poll tan district.
"This is a small, quiet town, and
yet on one day of the year it is the
, rap,U! of ,f u5
horsy" set.
There is no grandstand or dub
house. You drive into the rolling
gioumls, park your car against a rail,
totting as close to the finish line as
possible, ami see the race that way.
1 here is a sort of chaste beauty about
Pla^> wh,al with tall, slender
pines, endless grassy acreage, and
bucolic calm.
"People who ought to know say
it is the best steeplechase course in
ii rf?**Vt^r^i 'better than Meadow
crook, Maryland, or Tennessee. Harry
Kirk over and Ernest Woodward,
, upstate New Yorkers, are responsible
for the layout, ft is modern in
every respect, and, for early spring,
is a stiff enough test for the best
jumpers. There is no reason why
this shouldn't be the first main turf
event of the year. This 'has been a
horse country for over a century,
and some of the finest thoroughbreds
of the American turf train in this vicinity.
Just a short distance from
nere, at Columbia to be specific, the
sensational Cavalcade is getting ready
for another attack on the rich
, stakes of the turf. I am afraid
Messrs. Kirkover and Woodward don't
| know their own strength,
i "There is a delightful informality
; about Cup Day down here. As I
.have said, there are no stands at all,
.but railed land, studded with timber,
, fences, arxl hedges. If you were a
jUub member, you see the Show from
j the infield. This puts the race pracj
tic ally in your lap. You are close
i enough to see the wild stare in the
[horses' eyes, the drawn faces of the
riders, feel clods of flying dirt fly
past your ears, and hear the ominous
I orchestra of pounding hoofs."
No Bidders For
Northwestern Road
Under a decree of the United States
States District Court for the Eastem
District of South Carolina, en.
tered March 15, 1935, in the case of
[Safe Deposit and Trust Co., of Baltii
more, as trustee for bondholders vs.
{the Northwestern Railroad Co., of
i South Carolina, the railroad lines
(and other property was offered for
: sale at public auction at the Court
, House yesterday at noon. There were
no bidders and there was no sale.
John Wilson, who as special master,
had charge of the sale, states
that he has no information as to the
next step to be taken. The matter
i is in the hands of the court and any
j further action can be taken only by
lorder of the court.
The railroad has been operated for
the past several months by John Wilson,
as receiver by appointment of
the court. Mr. Wilson was formerly
president of the railroad company.?
Thursday's Sumter Item.
IN MEMORIAM
Robert Watson Pomeroy
"Here was a man whose heart
was pood,
Who walked with men and understood.
His was a voice that spoke to
cheer,
And fell like music on the ear.
"His was a smile men loved to
see,
His was a hand that asked no
fee
For friendliness or kindness
done.
And now that he has journeyed
on, ?
His is a fame that rtever ends
Ami leaves behind uncounted
friendis."
A Friend. *
I?
! Jr. 0. U. A. M. Holds
State Council Here
The JOth annual session oi the
state council of South Carolino Jr.
O. U. A. M. opened Monday evening,
at 7:30, with the convening of the
10th annual session of the Association
of Secretaries an<l Treasurers
of South Carolina.
The meeting was called to order in
the Masonic Temple by L. H. Jones
of DeKalb Council No. 88, presHing.
Quite a good number of the secretaries
and treasurers throughout the
state were in attendance at this
meeting. The address of welcome by
L. H. Jones of the local council,
which was responded to by C. A.
I>rennan of Rock Hill. After the
' business of the meeting was trans!
acted an<l all reports received, the
j association had the pleasure of ;?ear|
ing some able and timely talks by
several visiting brethren. The addresses
at this meeting were given
by M. H. Jurs of Jasper Council, of
Charleston; E. J. Ilisey, state secretary
of the Order, and other brethren
about the hall. Also in attendance
at" the state association of secretaries
meeting was the State
Council Officers. Plans were discussed
for carrying on the work of the
Association during the incoming year.
The following officers were elected
a-nd installed, to serve the association
for the coming year:
President, H. E. Graham of D?e
Kalb Council, No. 88; vice president,
Raymond Johnson, of Jasper Council,
No. 8; secretary, A. L.' Ware, of
Paris Mountain Council, No. 14b;
i treasurer, C. A. Drennan, of Wade
I Hampton, No. 49; conductor, E. M.
j Price, of DeKalb, No. 88; warden,
jS. J. Smith, of Clover Ixaf, No. 23;
[chaplain, D. M. Stone, of Wallace-'
! Harris, No. 1 oil; L. H. Jones, of Dej
Kalb, No. 88, was advanced to past
j president.
W. W. Smoak, who at the time was
j State Councilor, presided during the
election and installation of officers.
The Daughters of America, with
Mrs. Effie Gregory, of Columbia, pre-*
. siding, convened in regular annual
session on last Monday evening at
the American Legion Hall, followed
by a banquet at the Palmetto Tea
Room at 7:30. After holding their
secretaries meeting at 9 o'clock last
Monday evening, a dance was enjoyed
by the visiting Daughters, Juniors
and their friends.
Quite a number of the delegates
to the Junior convention came in
Monday afternoon, and by the time
for the joint opening of the two bodies
at the First Baptist church, Tuesday
morning at 9:30 o'clock, there
was approximately 200 delegates and
officers present. H. E. Graham, of
the local council presided oveT the
opening meeting on Tuesday morning.
Addresses of welcome were
made by Mayor J. H. Osborne, J. K.
deLoach, president of Chamber of
Commerce and W. R. Zemp for the
local lodges. Mrs. Agnes Vincent, of
Mars Bluff, S. C., responded for the
Daughters of America and W. W.
Smoak, of Walterboro, State Councilor
for the Junior Order. An executive
session followed, featured by
the submission of reports of State
i Councilor, W. W. Smoak; state vice
councilor, J. Strom Thurmond, of
Wedgefield; the State secretary, E.
J. Ilisey, of Charleston and the state
treasurer, Rev. Ohas. M. Griffin, of
Walterboro.
Committee reports were made by
A. J. Bethea, of Columbia, for the
law committee; W. R. Johnson, of
Charleston for the finance committee
and T. E. Wicker, of Newberry, for
the judiciary committee.
E. A. Llewellyn, past national
councilor of the order was introduced
and made a short talk. W. S.
Howe, national councilor of Baltimore,
was present. J. Strom Thurmond
was unopposed for state councilor,
as was E. J. Hisey for state
secretary; R. B. Strickland, for outside
sentinel; Rev. T. P. Christmas,
for state chaplain; Dr. Ohas. M.
Griffin for state treasurer. Invitations
were extended at the Tuesday
session to the order to hold- its 1936
session at Anderson, Greenville, Dillon,
Sumter and Orangeburg.
The Tuesday session adjourned at
2:30 o'clock until Wednesday morning
at 9:30, at which time the business
of the session, the election of
officers and place of next moeting
would be taken up. At 3:30 o'cloci
Tuesday, the members of the Junior
Order attended a Skeet Shoot contest
at the Sunset dub. Rufus Fant
of Anderson was the winner of the
trophy given by the local council for
the best marksman.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock an
open meeting was held at the high
school auditorium, to which the public
was invited. The State Councilor
W. W. Smoak presided at this
meeting. The National Councilor W.
S. Howe was in attendance at this
ting and spoke very interestingly.
' (Please turn to pe^e eight)
.
Organize Civitan
Club Fur Camder
A SU|*|HM- was served at the Pal
nietu> lea Room Tues*tuy night hy i
number of young business men oc
Camden for the purpose of organiz
ing a local Civitan Club. Rev. F. 11
( raighill was elected president an*
T. K. Trotter, secretary
West Jacooks, president of the Columbia
Civitan Club und several oth
ei h woro present to help organize Uu
local dub.
Another luncheon club was proposes!
Wednesday night, when a suppei
was given at Hotel Camden, to orga
nize the Exchange Club, which orgu
nization has many clubs in vuriout
parts of the Unite*! States. Then
are two Exchange Cltfbs in .South
Carolina, one ill Charleston an*l the
.other in Columbia. The prospective
membership of this new club will be
young business men of Camden representing
many classes of business.
The Rotary Club of Camden has
been in existence since 1021) tt,uj jms
over forty members and is the pioneer
of the luncheon clubs.
MissNolan To Hold
Cooking School Here
1 he Mackey Hardwait' Company is
sponsoring the Free Cooking School
of the Genera L Electric Company, on
Tuesday, April 30th at 10 a. m. at
The Haiglar Theatre. *
I bo me ma kors of Oamden will be
fortunate in having as their instructor
an expert of wide experience,
Miss Fxlwina Nulan, home service director
of the General Electric specialty
appliance sales department of
Nela Park, Cleveland.
She will bring to her cooking school
audience a large number of new range
ami refrigerator receipes, as well as
ideas for menu planning. She will
al.so discuss kitchen arrangements,
marketing, food preservation and attractive
and economical ways to use
left overs.
All homemakers are invited to be
present and -take advantage of*this
unusual opportunity.
There will be seats for the servants
in the balcony.
Officers Elected
For Rotary Club
The following officers were elected
to serve the Camden Rotary; Club
for the coming year: John M. Villepigue,
president; Rev. A. Douglas
MoArn, secretary; William Nettles,
treasurer; J. H. Osborne, the retiring
president, automatically becomes
vice-president. The Board of Directors
recently elected are: Dr. John
W. Corbett, John K. deLoach, John
M. Villepigue, J. O. Richards, Jr.,
William Nettles, A. Douglas McAm
and J. H. Osbome. The new Board
of Directors and other officers will
take over their duties on July first.
Mr. Villepigue, the new president,
is prominent in business and civic
affaiis of Camden. He is manager
of the \ illepiguc Coal Company, and
also the Camden Ice Company. He
also is coach of the Camden high
school foot ball team and is recog-<
nized as one of the best coaches in
high school circles of South Carolina.
The annual ladies night of the local
iot?ry club was <^?lebrated at
The Pines on Thursday night and
over one hundred persons were seated
at the banquet. Various. skits-and
stunts were pulled off that night at
the expense of the various Rotarians.
Play At Charlotte Thompson
The Junior class of the Charlotte
Thompson high sehool will present its
annual play, "Mr. Bob," Friday, May
3, at 8 p. m. at the school. If you
want to spend an evening filled with
mystery, romance, thrills and adventure,
come down to Charlotte Thompson
and see "Mr. Bob." The price of
admission will be ten cents- for children
and twenty cents for adults. Tie
following is the cast of characters:
Miss .Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady,
Iva Lou Arrants; Philip Royson, her
n-ephew, Charles Smith; KAtherine
Rogers, her niece, Naomi Walker;
Marion Bryant, Kathorine's friend,
Mary Moseley; Robert Brown, law
clerk, Clifford Mcl^eod; Jenkins, Miss
Rebecca's butler, Pete Mellcte; Patsy,
Miss Rebecca's maid, Doris Workman.
Grace Church Services
Services at Grace Episcopal church
Sunday, Ajpril 28th will be: Holy
Otomnunion, 8 a. in.; churoh school,
9:45j tneoVs bible class 10:20; mornprayer
and sermon, 11:16 o'clock.
All are invited /to these services.
1 j .
Much Interest
i In Civic Meeting
leading citizens from various seci
tion.s of Keiriuiw county as well us
f in Camden an* showing unueual in
terest in the civic meeting which iw
. to be held at the Hotel Camden, Wed1
nes<lay, May 1, 7:30 p. in, The progress
dinner is to be u feature ot
. the program together with music,
. singing and inspirational uml inet roc,
tive talks, a. general conference participated
in at will by all who attend.
Tickets for the dinner are on
, sale att 60 cent ut the Chamber of
Commerce office in the Corner Hook
Store ?n Camden or these tickets may
1k> secured from one of the following:
K. M. Kenneily, Jr., Dr. J. D. Zemp
lit the DeKalb Pharmacy, F. D.
Goodalc Jewelry Store, John K. do(
Loach, 141 u re nee Wall tutu at The
Leader store and Henry 1). Green.
Only 100 tickets are being offered
for sale as this is about the capacity
of the dining room. Those interested
in at tending should not wait for a
personal invitation hut secure your
ticket at once.
Many opportunities are becoming
available along now ami it is felt
that an active uml co-ordinated interest
anil effort on the part of our
citizens would be timely. The Fodorul
Government is preparing to expend
approximately five billion dollars
within the near future ami it
is believed that much otf this money
will be distributed to a certain extent
umong those communities making a
strong bid for it ami showing their
cause most strongly and most convincingly.
Highways are to bo built,
public buildings arc U> be erected,
C. ( . C. camps are to be increased,
forestry work is to be developed still
more, erosion control work is -to be
dovelojied, the county terracing program
is to be built u-p, and various
other activities, both now known ami
expected, will no doubt become available
to the community that is wide
awake and organized to grasp such
opportunities. In Addition public
jxarks will no doubt bo acquired and
dedicated to the Federal Government
and State; civic and community improvements
and developments will be
made ifr various ways.
It should be realized that such projects
as t'he Federal Government buying
probably 300,000 acres in Kershaw
and Chesterfield counties,as the
County Terracing program which is
largely paid for by the Government,
as C. C. C. camps, as Government institutional
headquarters, etc., are not
matters that just happened to fall in
the midst of our county, but that
these accomplishments are the results
of definite and concerted effort
on the part of someone. It is only
practical to believe that still more
things of this and other natures can
, be secured for Kershaw county, if our
, leading citizens will combine their ef
forte ami cooperate on a common
I' front for the general good of our
county as a whole. Kershaw county
now has a number of accomplishments
to its credit which it can well be
proud of, but the thinking man will
not rest on his laurels but will continue
to do everything in his power
to better his community, to/Turthe*"
the bounds of progress and civilization,
to so live and act that his community
will be a better place when
he goes to his reward than it was
when he found it. This is only fair
and right in behalf of prosterity.
This, therefore, is a final call to
all male citizens who are deeply interested
jn the welfare and betterment
and good of Camden and Kershaw
county to take advantage of
occasion, come out to the meeting
Wt^inesday night, contribute your
ideas and other assistance and let's
all of us pull together for a still
greater Camden and Kershaw county
requests Henry D. Green, Chairman
Steering Committee.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for week beginning April 28,
at. the First Baptist Church:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock with
C. O. Stogner, superintendent in
charge; Public worship conducted by
the pastor, J. B. Caston at 11:15 a. m.
and 8 p. m.r Morning subject: "A
True Conception of God;" evening
subject: "The Yalup of Being Ready."
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening
at 8; B. Y. P. U. Tuesday evening
at 7:30.
The public is cordially invited to attend
all the services of this church.
Daneo At Camp
The officers and members of Camp
, Poineett, WedgeAeld invite you to at
tend their dance, Friday, April 26tli
. from 9:80 to 1:80 a. sn. Cfaaparonoi
in attendance. Scrip, $1.00.
|llalf Holiday For
j.Thursday Each Week
The following merchants have 'kigni(e<l
to dose their places of business
Thu rxday of each week from 1
i o'clock on, for tho month? of Muy,
June, July and August. This has
been dono for fie venal years past and
afforded an afternoon of recreation
for merchants ami their oinployeoa
ami worked no hardship on anyone.
Any merchant whose name was unavoidably
left off the list is requested
to telephone this office ami it will
be added to the list next week.
We, the undersigned, <k> agree to
close our respective places of business
each Thursday at one o'clock,
commencing on Thursday, May 2nd
.uml continuing- through Thursday,
August 20th:
Oomer Book Store, C. P. DuBose
?& Son-, Kirklaivd & deLoaclr, It. E.
Stevenson, DeKulh Insurance & Heal
Estate Co., C. F; Soweli, J. T. Rowel],
M. E. Gerald, I. B. English, Homo
Store, L, II. Evans, Mgr., Central
Barber Shop, Gladden's Fancy Grocery,
M. H. Hoyman, David Wolfe,
The leader, I/ewis & Christmas, C.
V. Massebuau, Rose's 6-10-25c Stoiv,
Broad Street A. &. P, Co., South
j Broad Home Store, II. L. Sehlosburg,
I W. F. Nettles* & Son, W. G. Wilson,
Samuel N. Nicholson, Jerkin's Repair
j Shop, Wateree Messenger, The Fruit
(Store, P. B. McGirt, B. G. Spaulding,
James C. Reynolds, H. C. Carter, A.
j Shehocn, D. C. IMxon, Ross' Store,
; No. 4, Lees' Barber Shop, Whitaker
| ?& Co., Boston Store, Bolks Departiment
Store, Burns & Barrett Hardware
Co., Mac-key Hardware Co.,
, Kennedy Insurance Agency, The
! Heifer Co., F. 1>. Goodale, M. U.
Daniel, Palace Barber Shop, Sanitary
Barber Shop, Davidson's Insurance
Age ncy, Ca mde n Bea u t y Sho ppe, DeKalb
Street A. & P. Co., Rosa' Store
No. 7, I>iek Goodale, Nell's Dress
Shop, Rogers^nc.
The following merchants have signified
their willingness to close on the
Thursday afternoon in the months of
June, July ami August:
| The Fashion Shop, L. Lomanaky's
J. C. Penney, Co., Inc., J. J. Newberry,
W. Sheom & Son, Etchel'e, The
Outlook.
Otis Hicks Dies
At Wateree Mill
Otis Hioks, 41, died at his home at
the Wateree mild Friday after a short *
; illness.
Mr. Hicks came to Camden 20
J years ago and had been connected
l with the Kendall milk*. He was a
man of outstanding character and
! ability.
| He ia survived by his widow, who
j was before her marriage Miss Annie
Smith, of Coward, two daughters,
Mrs. Elma i Reeves and Catherine
Hicks, two sons, Alston t?rtd Elma
Hicks, all of Camden; his father, D.
A. Hicks, of Great Falls, three bro
there, Leeher Hicks, of Winravboro;
; Luther Hicks, of Chester, and Fred
| Hicks of Wilkes berry, Pa. Two sisjters,
Mrs. IJa Proctor, of Chester and
j Mrs. Hoi lis Oato, of Camden.
Funeral services were held Sunday
jfram Wateree Baptist church by tho
J Rev. George Bo bo, his pastor, assisj
tod by the Rev. J. T. Littlejohn, of
Bixhopville."
Interment was in the Wateree
cemetery, Camden.
Services At The Methodist Church
Preaching by the Pastor?morning
and night. Subject at 11:16: "What
Shell I Render Unto the Lord?" Subject
for 8 p. m.: "Where Art Thou?'r '
We shall receive as many of the class
I into membership as we can prepare
I by that time. The parents of these
candidate? should be present at this
service.?C. F. Wimberly, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church Services
j Sunday, April 28, A. Douglas Mo!
Arn, pastor announces Church school,
10 a. m.; morning worship, 11:16;
Vesper services seven thirty p. m.
The pulblic is cordially invited to all
of these service?.
Sunday Vespers
Each Sunday evening a brief illustrated
vesper service is hold at Bethesda
Presbyterian church at seven,
thirty. Every one is cordially invited.
Demonstration Club Met
The Oa&s&tt Home Demonstration ^
Club held its regular monthly meeting
on April 16th, with Mr*. A. C.
> Mo.si or. The president, Mm. Cooper,
. presided. A lecture on aprii^ ana
t summer garden* nee given by MMe
Margaret Fewell, the County Demonstration
Agent. Refreshments were