The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 24, 1935, Image 1
REMEMBER?JUNE IS "GO-TO-CHURCH-MONTH " GO EVERY SUNDAY!
The Camden Chronicle
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VOLUME 47 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935 , NUMBER 9
National Journals
I Praise Kate Course
The May issues of "The Spur,"
"The Sportsman" and "Polo" dfcvoted
I pajjefc <>r pictures and comments of
|(|)e Carolina Cup and Sprlngdalo
I Course hi Camden. These are na
{iPDaJly-Known publications devoted
I to sports and each year they give
I Camden wide publicity.
I In "The Sportsman" we And:
I *Jn the past six years the Carolina
Cup meeting has become one of our
leading Hunt races. Starting with a
I handful of spectators, these races now
attract a tremendous crowd. There
I were cars there this year from thirtyI
eight different States, its location,
management and the untiring person111
efforts of Mr. Harry I). KJrkover
guarantee its success. The Carolina
Cup-has always required a very high
class or' horse to win. In 1930 it
was won by Noel Doing's Ballast, 2nd;
in 1931 by the Mill Creek Stables'
I Sea Soldier; In 1932 by Mrs. SomerIviile's
troublemaker. In 1933 Dick
I Mellon won it with a classy young
lady named Pink Tipped, and last
year it went to Mrs. Proctor's Charlo
teer. So look over these horses, If
you contemplate going down to win
the Carolina Cup, and leave your pigs
at home!
There has never been a better
race meeting run off anywhere than
this, and I am sure it will be the same
every year."
From Polo Magazine, this comment
I appears:
"It would be difficult for followers
of hunt racing to overestimate the
importance of The Carolina Cup meetling.
There might be reason, In fact,
for setting forth the claim that The
Carolina Cup has become the most
important race of the year, it gets
Ithf new season off on the right foot,
it eneotirages those who could be disI
appointed by the hungry character
of other early meetings, it brings!
ionii ..oh year more and more horses
of front rank, and it gives every type!
of horse and own. r a sporting chance.
I hat hunt racing owes an increas- !
ing debt to the Carolina Cup meeting
was demonstrated in certain terms
on .March 3u of this year when a well fi/Jed
card of six races was run off
to the satisfaction of the most ex^ cUng
critics, in perfect weather, be forethe
widening eyes of race enthus futs
from many parts of the country.
WThe courses?flat, brush and timber?
*ere ideal. The atmosphere was
farming and hospitable.
"Those who have never seen the
Camden layout may find it difficult to
understand .this apparently extraordinary
enthusiasm. Those who have
seen it will understand and appreciate
t e simple cause for so unequivocal
a statement."
[Needed Rain Falls
I On Only One Farm
Kingstree, S. C., May 16.?Neigh
ors of Dewey Rodgers, who lives
Kn t!" IJeulali community, Williams
urg county, are wondering what it
Is ,i:is l'iat they have not. Recent
>. while farms on every side of
A r. Rodgers were parching for rain,
a m\\pr fejj 0n Rodgers farm,
m.-ting the moisture" of the soil,
\!' ufarnier8 express It.
1 - r P-odgers* neighbors" were luciin *"'
" think that was just a chance
li?)Ur' a days ago while
r- nnxiously watching to clouds
'"p"s of getting rain, the clouds
E?, .' ' r'^ht over the neighbors'
!, s and poured forth their conagain
upon the Rodgers farm.,
""'eting the moisture."
V( ti,no the neighbors talked It
" among themselves and decided
an 1U>t ^U8t "chance." Natu
v 'bey are wondering!
I Methodist Church Services
1 A|>!i to say that I expect to meet
> appointments next Sunday, be|t'7r
with the Men's Bible class
ict " a ni" morn'n? preaching sera^11;
15, and the evening service
h m 1 not announce the
's f?r any of these services.?
h Wimberly, Pastor.
f
I AN APOLOGY
aii^ ' I1 %V0Git TIle Chronicle, like
other papers, receives a flood
lir"c'es from individuals, firms,
Isn P"rntions and promoters of all
"fts seeking free publicity. They
n"'1" by mail and wire. Unfortu- 1
I j,' ' N ,a8t week we Inadvertently
I vov i "V "8 a tel?Bram from HarI
to i orTlan- of Atlanta, which had
i i.o ? Wlth an advertisement of 1
|an 0fln Nitrate which has never
I the r,'.'1 *n thls PaPer- K '8 not
an , y ?f this paper to allow
loth JnWftrranted attack upon an|
now advertla?r and we realize 1
timi, paper has been vlc
teu.JL' We do not c?ncur In the
|paKe ofnithr|eproduced on the front :
reRpp, !?. ,Mt week. We 1
Kret the occurrence.
I 1 ???
Closing Of Schools
Begins June 4th
j The Camden City school# will finish
the year's work on Tuesday, June
4th. 1 he exercises attendant upon
the closing will begin on Sunday evening,
at 8:30 o'clock. Itev. A. Douglas
McArn will preach the annual
commencement sermon to the high
school graduates. in addition to
congregational singing, selections will
be rendered by the High School
Chorus and the Camden Choral club.
Monday evening, at if: 30, the graduating
class will celebrate "Classify."
The program will be handled
entirely by the members of the graduating
class and will he somewhat
varied from the utfoul style. This too
is held in the high school auditorium.
Tuesday morning in the auditorium
at 11 a. m., a program for the grammar
grades will be held. The members
of the seventh grade who are
promoted to the high school will sit
on the stage at this time. The exercises
will consist of musical sclectlons,
reading of honors, recitations
and declamations. A special feature
of the program will be a brief address
to the members of the seventh grade
by Rev. J. B. Caston, of the First
Baptist church.
The final exercises of the year will
be held on Tuesday evening in the
high school auditorium, beginning at
8:30. This year the seniors will be
seated on the stage dresed in caps
and gowns of gray. The program will
be based on the usual type with variations
which will allow of more students
participation. There will be no
annual address to the graduates this
year. State high school diplomas
will be delivered to all seniors who
make the grade, and in addition several
will receive certificates in art.
The number enrolled in the graduating
class is forty-seven.
Files Application For
Liquor Store Here
Among the applications filed for retail
liquor licenses announced as having
been received by the state tax
commission at Columbia Tuesday, is
found the name of Elihu Schlosburg,
Main street, of Camden.
Mr. Schlosburg Is the first Camden
citizen to make formal application
for a license here, though there are
others contemplating making applications.
Mr. Schlosburg 'is now conducting
the Rex Billiard Parlor on east DeKalb
street.
The present law does not allow any
other business in tfie same building
with a liquor store, so the vacant
store room south of the Rose's 5 and
10 cent store is being put into shape
for the proposed new liquor store.
Others making application are N.
Curtis Crolley, east Dekalb street,
Camden, and C. R. Bowen, E. T. Bowen
and W. D. Sanders, Church street,
Blaney.
Mrs. Frances Stokes Dead
Mrs. Frances Stokes, age 67 years,
died at her home on the Bishopvllle
road this morning. She is survived
by her husband, J. H. Stokes, and
two children, Mrs. W. F. Rodgers and
Mrs. M. B. Rodgers; one sister, Mrs.
H, C. Watson of Lee county; two
brothers, H. C. Arrants of Kershaw;
M. J. Arrants, Detroit, Mich.
Funerai services and interment
were held at Cedar Creek church,
I^ee county, at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon.
AH of Mrs. Stokes' family were at
the bedside when the end came.?
Sumter Daily Item.
Death Of Mrs. Mathis
Lenora Caughmau Mathis, 87, widow
of Richard Mathis, died at the (
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clair Corbitt,
in the Spring Hill community
last Thursday, following a two
months' illness.
Mrs. Mathis is survived by three (
daughters. Mrs. Clair Corbitt, Mrs.
R. D. Hancock and Mrs. Leslie Lee
of Spring Hill, and three sons, Ben
Mathis, Leonard Mathis, of Sumter
and Claude Mathis, of Spring Hill,
and several grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Change Of Management
Jinimie Starr, of Columbia, has
leased the building and equipment of
Thomas' Coffee Shop, East DeKalb
street, recently operated by Sancken's
Ice Cream company.
The business will be called "The
Sweet Shop" and Mr. Starr will have
direct management.
Tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, be- '
tween the hours of 6 and 6 o'clock, ^
he will serve a complimentary cup <
of Sancken's Ice cream to all visitors.
Celebrated Birthday i
On Sunday, May 19th, Mr. and Mrs. t
Andrew Webb entertained at a picnic (
dinner, at their home in the Antioch
section of the county, in honor of ]
the birthday of Mrs. Webb's mother,
Mrs. Clara Folsom. Around forty
guests were present besides the lm- J
mediate family. A bountiful dinner ;
was served. ,
s.y* ?. _
Progress Dinner
To Be Held June 5
The second monthly progress dinner
of Kershaw county is to be held
the first Wednesday In June, which is
June r?th, ut 7: JO p. in., at the FourH
Clul) camp at Shamokin, seven
miles north of Camden just off the
the Lancaster highway. Matters of
vital importance to the county's welfare
ure to be discussed, considered
and acted upon, and it is desired that
every leading citizen of the county
who is interested in the welfare, development
and betterment of Kershaw
county to be present and do what he
can for the good of our county.
Many tliinK? are taking place in a
big way now and it is necessary tor
us to be active und alert if we are
to secure for our county what it is
entitled to ami to take advantage of
tlte opportunities being presented
from time to time. This is especially
true in light of the tremendous expenditures
being made from Washington.
A number of definite undertakings
are now under way in the county
and others are to he started very
soon. Through tile continued cooperation
of our leading and thinking
men it is believed that we will accomplish
a great deal more for the
good of file people of Kershaw county.
The last progress dinner was considered
a great success, it having
been c^ie means of getting a benefit
program definitely under way with
an organization of men responsible
for tin* accomplishment of certain objectives.
It is imperative that tills
work be followed up if greatest good
is to be derived. Therefore, every
man in the county who is interested j
in the welfare and betterment of the
county is invited to attend this meeting
and help.
A chicken dinner is to be served
by tiie Farm Women's Organization
of tiie county at the Four-H camp at
a cost of f?0 cents per person. Tickets
to this progress dinner may be secured
from the. County Agent's office
or the Chamber of Commerce office
in Camden at 50 cents each. Every
one who plans to attend is requested
to secure his ticket as early as possible
so that we may know how many
to expect in order that the ladies may
make necessary preparation for the
dinner, requests Henry D?. Green,
County Agent;
Camden Pilot Hurt
In Airplane Crash
Christopher C. Vaughan, substitute
clerk at the Camden postoffice, and
also employe of The Chronicle force,
had a narrow escape from possible
death and serious injury when his
Fatrchild Challenger plane was wrecked
Sunday afternoon In a forced landing.
Mr. Vaughan has been using his
plane for pleasure and passenger carrying
for some year and a half and
this was his first accident of any kind.
He was flying over a point near Shamokin
when his engine went dead,
presumably from a stoppage of gas.
In attempting to set the plane down
in a field the machine stood on its
nose and turned over. Mr. Vaughan
escaped with several cuts about the
nose, a cut on his right hand and
several body bruises. His machine
was badly wrecked. His friends arc
delighted to know that his injuries
were not serious and he is again at
his accustomed duties.
Antloch School Exercises
Commencement exercises at Antiocli
school will begin with the .Baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday, May
26, at 4 p. m. Rev. A. M. Jones, of
the Spring Hill Methodist charge, will
deliver the sermon.
On Tuesday, May 28, ut 8:30 p. m.
an operetta, "Over the Garden Wall,''
will be presented by the grammar
school In connection with the 7th
Grade Commencement. There will be
no admission charge.
On Friday. May 31 at 8:30 p. m.
the high school exercises will he held.
The address before the graduating
class will be made by Mr. Clemson
W. Wilson, of the State Department
of Education. Members of the graduating
class are: Sara Alice Branham.
Arthur Robert Holland, Jr., Richard
Wallace Holland, Resale Lee Joye and
Marlon Adam Shiver.
Major Bauskett Transferred to Boston
Atlanta, Ga., May 21.?Major Wil-!
Mam T. IJauskett, Jr., Cavalry, who
resided in Camden, S. C., prior to
entering the service of the Army, is
relieved from further assignment and
luty with the 13th Cavalry, Fort Riley,
Kansas, effective on or about
June 10, 1936, Is then detailed as Instructor.
Cavalry', Massachusetts National
Guard, Boston, Massachusetts,
and will proceed to Boston, Mass., and
report to the Commanding General,
First Corps Area, not later than June
30, 1936, for duty.Major
Bauakett was appointed a
2nd Lieutenant, Cavalry. June 17,
1917. He la a graduate of the various
Army Service Schools.
Game Bill Will Be
Help To Sportsmen
A bill which should be of great interest
to all sportsmen uiul conservationists
wu? passed by tho general '
assembly and sent to the governor
for his signature during the cloving 1
hours of the session Just over.
The bill provides for the creation
of a game and fin it commission coin- 1
postal of aix members, one from each
congressional district. The governor
is empowered to appoint these commissioners
with the advice and con- 1
sent of the senate. Two of the nletn- !
hers, are to be appointed lor one year, '
two for two years and two for three 1
years and their successors shall be '
appointed for three years.
Meetings of the commission shall
be held at least quarterly at places 1
selected by the commission. No sal- '
(tries are to he paid the commission- 1
is hut they will receive a per diem
for and mileage for travel, such pay- {
meats hot to exceed $ion per year
for each commissioner.
It will be the duty of the coinmis- 1
sion to continuously Investigate game 1
and llsb conditions of the state and '
counsel and advise with the chief '
game warden, particularly as to enforcement
of the laws looking to the
conservation, protection and replenishment
of game and fish and shall 1
make an annual report of Its activities
to the general assembly and
recommend legislation and other action
bv the generul assembly in its 1
judgment conducive to the conservation
of wild life.
The provisions of this act are to '
take effect July 1, 1935.
This bill is part of the legislation 1
advocated and sponsored by the South
Carolina Fish and Game Association. '
All sportsmen will recognize in it a i
step in the right direction. 1
The protection and develpoment of '
our natural game resources will
probably be the signal for a real enthusiastic
meeting of the State As- '
social ion when it meets in Dillon the
latter part of this summer.
Men's Mass Meeting
The men's bible classes and the put- 1
pits of the city churches were sup- '
plied last Sunday by laymen from the
Columbia Business Men's Evangelistic
club. At the Haigl&r Theatre that 1
afternoon about 90 men attended a
service put on by the same group.
That evening a well attended Union
service was held at the Baptist church 1
and a forceful talk was delivered by
Mr. C. H. Baldwin. All who attended 1
the services were deeply impressed
with the earnestness of these laymen
in charge.
On next Sunday afternoon, May 26,
a group from the Columbia club will
return to Camden and will hold a
second service at the Halglar Theatre
at 3:30. An urgent invitation is extended
to every man in Camden to
nttend this service.
Fashion Show _
Program Tonight
The Home Economics Department of
the school are planing an interesting
program for tonight at the Camden
School Auditorium. Dance steps arranged
by Jean Plyler, music furnished
by Paulette West and Dally Jackson
and plot for playlotte presented
by Jean Plyler...
It Is the idea of the Home Economics
Department to show you in an
entertaining way their work accomplishment
this spring. All dresses worn
In the playlette and modeled by the
girls were made in their Home Economics
classes. The public is cordially
invited to these exercises.
The program will be as follows:
{ Dance, Afternoon dresses?Susan
i Team, Ann M. Clarkson, Lesta Davis,
I Ellen Salmond, Pauline Baker, Pearl
j Bradley, Velma Morris, Ruby Player.
| (Dance steps arranged by Ellen Salmond).
Playlette: "The Million Dollar
Girl," Cast: Judith Barke, Lesta
Davis; Harry O'Neil, Anne M. Clarkson;
Maxine Barke, Jean Plyler;
Rachel, Grace Rhoden; Shop Girl.
Neta Kirkland; Mrs. O'Neil, Ethel
Evans; Pinky and Pansy, Pauline
Baker and Betty Holland; Maid, Pearl
Bradley; Models, Home Economics
Class.
Dance, Sport Costume?Grace Rhoden,
Neta Kirkland, Lavada Parker,
Jolynn Hall, Rena Broome, Myrtle
Williams, Jean Plyler, Rhetta McIxiod,
Regina Goodman, Lucille McLain,
Lena Corbett, Dally Jackson.
Presbyterian Church Services
Sunday, May 26. A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship with anthem and
sermon at 11:15. No vesper service.
Tho j^Srt>lic is cordially invited to
these Rervices.
tee Cream Supper
Three will be an Ice cream supper
Friday night, May 24th, at tho home
of Mrs. F, L. Thomas for the benefit
of Bethany Baptist church. Tho
public la Invited to come and help
in a worthy cause.
Sandhill Section '
Best For Crapes
Columbia, S C. With the pro potted
lbjuor law under discussion at every
turn and a dry public wondering how
long it will be before the cocktails
find Kin fizzes flow IcKully across the
ounters in South Carolina, many
have turned their attention to an inlustry
that promises ti great return
for the state, now that It has been
legalized by the legislature.
That is that wine industry, which
lias its foundation in grape growing.
South Carolina's sandhill section, exicndlng
clear across the state, is recognized
tin* country over as one or
the best grape-growing areas anywhere.
So It is not strange thu,t a
number of big wine manufacturers
have their eyes on the state and are
looking toward the sandhills for possible
locations to establish wineries.
Fred I'. Abbot, agricultural agent
>f the Seaboard railroad, in a recent
letter to J. Hoy Jones, agriculture
commissioner, said that grupc growers
of the state stand ready to cash :
in on their crops. South Carolina
soil will yield from two to (our tons
i?f grapes an acre, which bring from
$ ?() to $125 the toil. Certain areas
in the I'ee Dee section and around
Aiken have'already targe vineyards
producing good-sized crops unnually.
(Jovornor Olin Johnston has let It
he known that he wants the Honor
law properly enforced and limited to
n year so that the legislature next
year could pass permanent legislation
based on the lessons of a year's
Lime. For that reason he said that
lie did not approve the legalization of
manufacture because, it would not be
fair to allow a man to invest in a
plant and then close that plant In
another year with another law. The
governor has said ull along that he
considers the Virginia store plan the
best he has studied thus far.
Camden Boy Wins
Naval Appointment!
Word was received hero lust Friday j
that Daniel J. Carrison had received
in appointment to tho United States
Naval academy at Annapolis, Md.
Young Carrison, tho son of H. O.
Carrison, Jr., cashier of the Commercial
bank "of Camden, received his
preparatory training at Marion Military
institute, Marion, Ala., and won
the naval appointment from Alabama,
but was not allowed to qualify on
account of not being a resident of
Alabama.
Carrison enlisted in the navy and
was assigned to the U. S. S. Colorado,
which is now in dry dock at Bremerton,
Wash. It is interesting to note
that the commander of this battleship
is Capt. William Ancrum, U. S.
N. Incidentally he waB the first man
from Camden to graduate from the
academy, and Is an uncle of Daniel
CarrisoH.
Wednesday Carrison will depart
from the. West coast for a leave of a
few weeks and will enter the academy
early in the summer for the session
next year.
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
at the First Baptist church
for week beginning Sunday, May 26:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock with
C. O. Stogner, superintendent in
charge. Public worship conducted
by the pastbr, J. B. Caston at 11:15
a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject:
"Convention Echoes"; evening subject;
"Overcoming Fear." Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
The pastor will hold a conference
with the young people at the close
of the evening service. It Is hoped
that all the young people may attend
this conference as matters or
unusual importance will be discussed.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend all these services.
Attended Columbia Meeting
Jerome M. HofTer, of tho HofTer
Company, of this city, was among
fifteen or more optometrists of this
district who attended a meeting of
the South Carolina Optometrists Association
held in the office of Dr's.
Elm green and Polntell, at Columbia
Wednesday night. They enjoyed an
instructive lecture by Dr. Wottenlng,
a visiting optometrist from Rochester,
New York.
Services At Grace Church
Services as announced by Rev. F.
H. Craighill, Jr., rector of Grace
church for Sunday, May 26th will be:
Holy communion. 8 a. m.; church
school, 9:45 a. m.; men's class, 10:20;
morning prayer, 11:15; Sunday school
in old Court House at 3 o'clock. ThV
young people of the church are to
meet at 8 p. m.
Baptists Have Supper
The members of the Camden Baptist
church held a get-to-gether supper
at the Masonic dining room Wednesday
evening which was a most
delightful one. -A feature of the evening
was several songs by Rev. and
Mrs. George B. Bo bo.
J
Personal Message
Vetoes Bonus Bill
Wellington, May 22. ? President
ivooKt'Vt'lt warned congress in vetoing
11,0 P?<???an bonus bill today that it
enacted into law it would Invite "an
ultimate reckoning in uncontrollable
prices and in the dost ruction of the
value of savings."
Such a result, he declared, in an
unprecedented message he read to the
house und senate, -will strike most
cruelly those like the veterans who*
Bt!.!? l? b< temporarily benefited."
"The first person injured by skyrocketing
prices Is the man on a fixed
Income," he said. "ICver.v disabled
veteran on pension or allowance is on
a fixed income. This bill favors the "
able bodied veteran at the expense
of the disabled veteran."
NVelatb is not creuted nor is it
more equitably disturbed by tills
met bod. A government, ilk,. uri individual,
must ultimately meet legitimate
obligations out of. the produc-'
tion of wealth by the labor of human
heingH applied to the resources of nature.
"10very country that has attempted
the form Of meeting its obligations
which is here provided has suffered
disastrous consoqnonces."
Mr. Roosevelt declared the benefits
that hud been extended to veterans
might he measured by the fact that
$7,kOu,000,000 had been spent in tiehalf
Of them up to the end of the last
fiscal year, not Including the amounts
received by those on relief. 11,, spoke
of "liberal legislation for disability
and for death compensation," by
which, ho said, 11,140,000 men and
women hud been benefited.
"Generous provision has been made
for hospitalization, vocational training
and rehabilitation of veterans "
Mr. Roosevelt declare,..
He said payment of the soldiers'
bonus with new currency under the
utinan plan would mean paying si .
000,000,000 more than the present value
of the soldiers' adjusted compensation
certificates.
It Ih a new straight gratuity or
bounty to the amount or ?] 000 000 ?0o."
he said. "It destroys the insurance
protection for the dependents of
the veterans provided in the original
Plan. For the remaining period of ten
years they will have lost this Insurance.
'This proposal, I submit, violates
the entire principle of veterans' benefits
so carefully formulated at the
time of the war an<T also the entire
principle of the adjusted certificate
settlement of 1934,"
House Overrides
President's Veto
Washington, May 22.? Swiftly overriding
I resident Roosevelt's forbidding
veto warning of "disastrous consequences,"
the house today repassed
the I atmnn bonus bill and sent the
now money pian to an almost certain
death in the senate.
The representatives voted, 322 to
- X, to make the $2,200,000,000 measure
law over the presidential veto.
1 he huge majority, many more than
the two-thirds needed, was rolled up
only minutes after Mr. Roosevelt nersonally
had assailed the "deceptively
easy method" of paper money payment
before a Joint senate-house sessioi^
and overflowing galleries.
10,8 nrst personally-delivered veto
message of history drew throngs that
packed the capital to overflowing.
Rift except for notables and their
w ves, most were forced to be content
a KHmPBe of the chief executive
Ro ng to and from the capitol, and
with snatches of applause, which
echoed through the corridors.
Despite the almost instantaneous
house action, the most deliberate senate
decided to wait until tomorrow to
consider the presidential message,
which, with the house, it had heard
"ay 'printing-press money" as an in
vitntion of "an ultimate reckoning in
uncontrollable prices and In the destruction
of the value of savings."
Second Prize For High Jump
Five negro youths from Mather
Academy of Camden, participated In
he intercollegiate track and field
meet held at Hampton Institute. Va
on May 18th, In which thirteen negro
lCt tT\*t0?u Part' and Fred Williams,
of the Mather squad won second place
meda1 for intorscholastic high jump.
T hose who composed the squad
w?ni Wore G,bb8 DuUose, Fred
W l lama, Johnnie Williams, "Skeeter"
Williams and Carl Aiken. All five
qualified to enter the contests, which
was considered quite an honor on account
of the fact that as many larger
I schools entered and had a large percentage
of athletes to draw from.
Man's Bible Class
The pastor and teacher will meet
the class next Sunday morning and
we know he will have a message for
us. Let all the men be on hand
promptly. We do not know what his
subjdet will be, but he never disappoints
us. So be on 1sij<
Moore, Secretary. %
r niTiiiTpri...