The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 25, 1935, Image 1
I The Camden chronicle
i VOLUME 47^ ' .CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1835 NUMBER 31
M , | i i ii i H,, 1
WORKERS CLOSE BUNCHED
IN CHRONICLE CAMPAIGN
LARGEST REPORTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
WILL HELP WIN BIG PRIZES
ONE SUBSCRIPTION NOW EQUALS ALMOST TWO LATER.
WEDNESDAY MOST IMPORTANT DAY. FIVE-YEAR
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY DECIDE WINNERS.
'
[ LIST OF CANDIDATES
\ Mrs. M. H. Deal Camden .; . 560,000
Mrs. W Hey Sheorn Camden 550 000
MIbs Kathryne Truesdale Bethune 546 000
Mr. J. D. Gulledge WeatvlUe 643 000
Miss Maggie Jxw McCaskill Antloeh .' 540000
Miss Nancy Dempster Camden tf'[ 538 000
MIhs Olive Haley Mt. Pinguh 536^000
Miss Janie Hough Bethune 530 000
; Mr. Clifton Goff Antioch 627,000
To Friends Of Candidates \
You may have a friend listed above who is working hard to better
her position In this race. A small fortune may be almost within his or
her grasp. Your one subscription may put your favorite in the lead. If
you have already subscribed, extend your subscription for another year
while the largest credits are in effect because as after next Wednesday
there is a big decrease in the credit schedule.
A WINNER NEVER QUITS?
A QUITTER NEVER WINS
Jitst one more week remains in
which to receive the highest credits
left in this campaign. Just seven
more clays in which to redeem and
collect all promises; seven more days
in which to secure enough subscriptions
to clinch the prize you wish.
This if) positively your last chance
for large credits. After October 30,
the credits pgain decline and never
again will they count as much as
they will now. These last days of
the second period will have a tremendous
bearing on your final standing
in the campaign. Hustle, make
every minute count. Get up early
every day and hustle. Don't pass up
a single prospect. Keep on the Job
from morning 'till night as every
minutercounts as the campaign draws'
I to a close.
If you have enough ambition to win
1500 you will have to think, sleep
and eat campaign; in fact, make campaign
your daily topic of conversation.
Its the results that are obtained during
the next seven days v that count
if you wish to be at the top when the
finish flag fallB.
Many Very Close
Many of the candidates are pretty
L fairly bunched at the present time,
[ but the next few days may show some
radical changes. Some startling developments
will come from the candidates
who get out and hustle and
i work and exert every effort to make
their credits mount higher. Any
candidate can win, but it means effort
and plenty of it too. You will
lind it hard to get subscriptions?but
that is part of the game. If it had
been an easy task, these wonderful
big prizes would not have been offered.
This is an opportunity for you
to make real big money or to own
your own car. The resultB depend
upon no pne but you.
What's Your Time Worth?
No matter what you have been
earning before, you can make your
time worth hundreds of dollars , a
week throughout the next few days.
You can win the prize you most desire
if you put in the proper time
with the proper results, while the
credits are the highest and that time
is now up to next Wednesday, October
30. Roll up your sleeves, take
off your coat and go after them harder
than you ever have as the prizes
do not care who gets them and neither
do we, we would Just as soon you
have any one you wish as anyone else
in the campaign.
Rumor*
It is only natural that in a campaign
like this with such valuable
awards that unfounded rumors will
crop out, In fact, we get them in every
campaign and after having run
them down we always find there lA
absolutely nothing to them. As a
rule they are started with a view of
discouraging some energetic candidate
whom they are really afraid of.
Pay no attention to them and if you
wish official information there is one
place you can get it, the campaign
department of The Chronicle.
"I . I
Mrs. W. D. Trantham
Dies In Roanoke
A message was received in Camden
h on Tuesday announcing the death of
Mrs. Nannie Simmons Trantham,
?-.?t wwvyUi ivu in ivvoiiwnuj T 11
ihm afternoon at the home of her
" daughter, Mrs. E. O. Poe, the former
Miss Nan Trantham, of this city. Mrs.
Train ham died after a lingering illness
and was about 77 years of age.
Ik-ceased was a native of Wake
Forest, N. C., and was the widow of
the la!o Colonel William D. Trantham,
for ln.itiy years leading member of the
Cannb n bar. He predeceased her
8onu iwenty-flve years ago, and since
that lime Mrs. Trantham had been
_ making her home with her children.
Surviving sons and daughters are:
Prof. Harry T. Trantham, of Waco,
Texas; William D. Trantham, of Camdon;
T. Simmons Trantham, of Lakeland.
Kla.; G. C. Trantham, of Virginia;
Frank S. Trantham, of Norfolk,
Va.; Mrs. O. L. Briggs, of McLean,
^a. and Mrs. Poe, of Norfolk. Two
brothers?Henry Simmons and Tom
Simmons, of Brenau College, Gaines[ jdlle,
Ua., and one sister, Mrs. Ed
Timbt rlake, of Wake Forest, N. C.,
1 also survive. ? -- ?Funeral
services for Mrs. Trantham
' *jll be held from the Camde^. Baptist
r Church this (Friday) afternoon at
f~* q'clock and the interment will be
L" th? Quaker Cemetery.
Baptist Chu^Cft Services
? ; Jn"The
following services are announcfor
week beginning October iT.jal
First Baptist church: Sunday
^hool at 10 o'clock, With C. T. Bald*1?.
superintendent in charge. Public
*orahip conducted by the pastor;, J. B.
; gjgp* at 11:15 a. m. and* 8 p.jpJ
*orning subject: "Christ After The
" Evening subject: "Oreroomr*
Seiflahness." Prayer Meeting
wsdnesday evening, at 8 o'clock.
LwT* U' Sunday evening at 7. the
JJ?U? Is cordially Invited t? attend
a services of tkie church.
F?- - - - - fr-?
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EL
Local Jewelry Co.,
Agents For "Kirk"
The Hoffer Company, of Camden,
has secured the agency for the famous
"Kirk" line of silverware and
has an announcement to this effect in
today's Chronicle.
This line is the product of Samuel
Kirk & Son, the oldest silversmith's
in America, having been founded* in
1815 in Baltimore, and operated continuously
since by members of the
Kirk family.
They have manufactured many silver
dinner service sets or pieces for
prominent people or events all over
the world and their wares are of national
reputation.
The Hoffer Company has been striving
for several years to get this line,
and feel fortunate in that they are
one of a few small town jewelers who
have beea iablp to obtain this agency.
They now have a handsome window
display, representing several thousand
dollars worth of this silver, and. in
addition have mailed out several
hundred lovely catalogs to prospective
purchasers which are valuable to
have in the home.
8elling A New Linoleum
The Home Furnishing Company, of
this city, is this week through The
Chronicle announcing a new line of
linoleum they have taken on In con*
nectlon with their furniture and rag
lines. It is the "Adhesive Sealed Inlaid,
linoleum," recently patented,
said to be the newest development
in smooth surface floor coverings. Its
3)agn features are: Costs less installed,
provides a stronger installer
tlon, gives better - appearance, cut*
time of Installation and restores
rooms to service more quickly. They
will welcome a visit to their store
o that tfctr can explain its good features.
'
rf
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Newsome Killed;
Ladies Are Injured
Richard H. Newsome, 38, of Now
York City, business muuager of a
carnival show at tho State fair, was
killed Sunday night in a head-on automobile
collision live miles from Camden
on the Camden-Columbia highway.
Four women and auother man,
were also injured in the aecldont.
Mr?. B. G. Anderson, Mrs. lien Hill,
Miss Annie Blackmoii, driver of the
car headed to Camden, and Mrs. M.
S. Lumunski, all of Darlington, were
treated at a hospital in Camden. Hospital
uttaches reported Mrs. Anderson
as having received a collarbone fracture,
and Mrs. Hill as suffering from
shock und a possible pelvis fracture.
! The other two women were dismissed
following treatment. i
Andrew Boulware, 26, of 1810 Kirkland
avenue, Columbia, returned to
his home for medical treatment. His
injuries were not serious.
Boulware Baid that he was asleep
at the time of tho collision, enroute
to Columbia froth Camden, and that
Mr. N'ewsome was driving tho auto-'
mobile. Both cars were badly damaged.
An investigation into the accident
was conducted Sunday night by Sheriff
J. H. Mcl^eod, of Kershaw county,
and State Highway Patrolman A. F.
Bagley.
Funeral services for Mr. Newsome
were held at 4:30 o'clock Monday af-1
ternoon from the Turkey Creek
church, near Bishopville.
He was-a brother of Mrs. C. H.
Beal, of Columbia, and a son of Mr.
und Mrs. Elias Newsoirtfe, of Bishopville.
Coroner Julian B. Rush and Sheriff I
McLeod e!fpanelled a jury of inquest
and viewed the body of Newsome at
the funeral home here. The inquest I
was postponed until a later date.
Dr. and Mrs. Williford, of Camden,
were passing at the time of the accident
and brought the injured ladies
to the hospital here.
New Ford Cars Are
Now On Display
Retaining all* the major advancements
that marked the 1935 line, yet
a more beautiful car?more comfortable
to ride in?easier to handle?
and more quiet in operation?the new
1936 V-8 is on display at the Redfearn
Motor Company.
A longer hood with new-type
louvers, restyled fenders and front I
end, together with smart, newly de-1
signed wheels all add their quota of
feeauty to the exterior of the car. The
interior is much smarter-looking, too.
Better insulation against road noises
and improved ventilation make it ev-1
en more 'comfortable for driver and I
passenger than its predecessor. Its I
ease of manuverability has been increased
25 per cent due to Improve-1
ments in the steering mechanism.
Changes in transmission now provide
silent action in all gears, materially
increasing quietness of operation.
CCC Camp Boys To Sing
We shall have a chorus of 25 trained
negro singers from the CCC camp
at Cassatt, S. C., Sunday evening, at
Lyttleton Street Methodist church.
These boys have been used in the Columbia
churches, and are now scheduled
to broadcast from WBT Charlotte
this week. They will be under
the direction of Prof. Belvin Harris,
official educational director of the
Cassatt CCC camp. Mr. Harris is a
member of the Bethel church, Charleston,
and will be affiliated with us
here at Camden for some months.
These colored boys will sing several
Negro Spirituals, and will then occupy
the gallery for the sermon. "We
invite the public to be with us and
enjoy this rare treat.?C. F. .Wimberly,
Pastor.
Methodist Church 8ervices
The pastor will meet the Men's
Bible Class at the regular hour.
Preaching at 11:15 a. m. Subject:
"The Fifth Gospel." Preaching at
7 :30 p. m. This will be a special j
service -of unusual Interest by thei
visitation of the colored singers.
Young people's Epworth League service
will iPHt at *t P- Instead of
7:15 p. ol We are moving our services
up 15 minutes.?C. F. Wlmberly,
Pastor. ?
Bethesds Presbyterian Churth
Sunday, October 27, A. Douglas Mc-.
Am, pastor. Church school for dl
gges at 10 a. xn. Morning worship at
11:15. Week day Instruction for children
Tuesdays from t to 6. Church
night Thursday evenings, at 7:10. Every
oaa Is cordially invited to the
services of this church.
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jfrr ? - ----- r ?-r ?
1* ' , ? - -?<- ??
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Forger Purchases
Expensive Liquors
Camden police and merchants have
been noli tied that a payroll consisting
of fifty checks beginning with payroll
check number 97,163 and ending
.with number 97,212, both incluslvo,
issued by the South Carolina Kmergeiny
Relief Administration, Columbia,
has been stolen and all checks that
are outstanding at the prescut time
are.in tho sum of $14,000, all of them
being dated September 21, 1936, and
drawn on the South Carolina National
OunljAblumbia, South Carolina.
Se^Pbcn of these checks have
been forged and cashed by an Individual
who signs ids name us J. H.
Garrett. He lias cashed three of thorn
in the city of Greenwood, all of them
at liquor stores, and in each instance,
buys very expensive liquors. Two
were cashed in Anderson, under the
smite circumstunces at liquor stores.
Four were cashed in Greenville at
liquor stores, and one in Greenville
at a Men's Ready-to-wear store.
He has been described us u man
about five feet nine inches lull,
weighs about one hundred and seventy
pounds, sandy hair, dark eyes and
dark complexion. When asked for
identification, he shows a card which
has the name or J. H. Garrett on it,
I which he carries in his "pocket bill'
folder.
This individual signs his name,
when he registers at hotels, as John
Garrett, H. J. Garrett, or J. H. Garrett.
He drivds a Chevrolet ^pach,
dark blue or black, about 1930 model,
bearing North Carolina license
249.243. The records of the Motor
Vehicle bureau of North Carolina
Bhow that this license was issued to
Reuben P. Held, who gives his address
as Ricks Hotel, Rocky Mount, North
Carolina.
This person has cashed checks within
the series above mentioned at
Greene-pod, Anderson. Greenville,
Spartanburg, Gaffney, Chester, Rock
Hill, Charlotte and Gastonia.
A warrant for this individual's arrest,
charged with forgery, is in the
Sheriff's office at Greenville and If
he is seen, please arrest him, notify
the Greenville City Police or the Sheriff's
office and the South Carolina
Emergency Relief Office at Columbia,
S^outh Carolina. Warrtints will be
mailed to Anderson and Greenville,
not later than Tuesday, October 22,
charging him with forgery, for his arrest
also.
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church r
There will be services at the Mt.
Pisgah Baptist church this coming
Lord's day as follows: Bible school
at 10 a. m.; church worship at 11
a. m.; B. T. U. at 7 p. m. The public |
is most cordially invited to worship
with us. , "Come thou with me, and
we will do thee good."?Luther
Knight, pastor.
Getting Results In
White Plague Drive
For th?> last five week* a trained
| worker from the State Tuberculosis Association
has been laboring In Kershaw
County In nri effort to locate active cases
of tuberculosis. To date, nine public,
schools have, been visited and ftll pupils
above 12 years of age have received the
tuberculin test. The number of positive
reactors is about 2 |>er cent, of those
I tested. Fifteen of these reactors have had
I X-ray examinations and an effort is being
made for the remaining ones to be so
examined. Through the follow-up visits
of some of these reactors several active
cases have been located. These home
visits have afforded opportunity for Instruction,
tending to the control of the
disease, and it is hoped that each family
In the county having an active case will"
receive such Instruction before the campaign
Is completed. A most valuable contribution
from an educational standpoint
was made during the past week by a
booth on the fair grounds. The new Instructive
literature and information, so
freely given "by the attending worker,
should prove to be a* source of much
educational value.
This booth Was in the form of a well
ventilated shack which Is to be used by
a bed patient suffering with tuberculosis
who Is now living In a very crowded
home. This will relieve other mem bers
of the family from direct exposure
to the infection from the active cases,
as well as afford comfortable quarters
for the patient. The cost of construction
of the shack is comparatively small
and since more of them are needed, It
would be a worthwhile project for any
individual or organisation to sponsor.
Officers Elected ,,
For Anothej^Y^ar
-358
A meeting of the officers cjk<\ board of
directors of the Wateree Building and
Loan Association was hett>$*t Monday,
October 11, and the followhw were electad:
David Wolfe, president} 8. W. Van
Land Ingham, vice-president; Lewis L.
Clyburn, secretary and treasurer; L. A.
Wlttkowsky, solicitor.
The directors are: David Wolfe, J. P.
Lewis, M. H. Heyman, C. J. Shannon,
Jr., L. A. Wlttkowsky, Lewis L. Clyburn,
8. W. VanLandIngham. Henry Savage,
Jr., Hughey Tlndal, Shelby Truesdale,
and J. H. Osborne.
The Water ? Building and Loan Association
was. established In 1904 and has
been very succeesful in Its operations.
It Is considered one of the strongest organisations
of Its kind In the state.
ONC-glDKD SCOftK.
The annual state Fair football game In
Qetnmbi* ysetsrdsy between Carolina and
Clemson resulted In a bad defeat for
Carolina. The score was 44 to 0.
Venerable Woman
Died Here Saturday
In the death of Mrs. Anna Curetoii
gteveiiB whloli occurred at the home
of her da tighter hero Saturday a long
life of 95 years wuh brouaht to u
close. Her fuueru) services ware
hold from the home, 1729 Fair etreet
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conducted
by ltev. A. I). McAru, assisted
by ltev. A. H. McArn, of Cheraw. The
burial followed the tmmo afternoon
in Hock Hill cemetery, where ltev.
John Marion, of the Oaklawn A<onuo
Presbyteriun church officiated. The
active pallbearer*' were John 8. Dnvidson,
Harvey Clarke, W. L.. Do Pass,
Sr., of Camden; Samuel Wilkes, of
Laurens; II. M. McPherson and 11. 1).
McDonald, of Kershaw.
Honorary pallbearers were; C. J.
Shannon, Jr., l)r. John W. Corbett, of
Camden; Webb White, Arthur Moore,
T. L. Johnson,-l)r. J. It. Stokes, J. L.
Phillips, Sr., W. H. Hope, Sr., Senator
Walter M. Dunlap, Hon M. Fowell,'of
Itock Hill; H. It. Itice, of Lancaster;
Dr. E. Z. Truesdell, of llethuhe; It. A.
House, of Cheraw; T. 11. Clyburn and
T. Vance Hough, of Kershaw.
Mrs. Stevens was born in Lancaster
county on April 22,1840, the daughter
of Jerry Cureton and Julia Oilmore
Cureton. She wus u lifelong
! member of the'Presbyterian faith. In
her latter years she had spent much
of her time here at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Anne ^Stevens Davidson,
where she had won a host of
friends.
Slu* Is survived by three sons and
two daughters -John T. Stevens, of
Kershaw; Dr. W. Gilmore. Stevens, of
Rock Hill; Walter M. Stovens, of
Lancaster; Mrs. Hat tie S. McKay, of
Cheraw; and Mrs. Davidson, of Camden.
Seven grand children and one
great grund child survive. '
New Board Of Stewards
Hev. J. T. Fowler, the presiding
elder of the Sumter District, preached
last Sunday at the Methodist
church, and the Fourth Quarterly
Conference was held, and the officers
for the coming year were elected.
The following are the officers: W.
Robin Zemp, Sidney Zemp,vW. F. Nettles,
William Nettles, Basil Bruce,
Grady Parsons, Willis Sheorn, J. H.
Osborne, J. H. McLeodj^ Boykln
Rhame, Clarkson Rhame, J. D. Zemp,
G. F. Cooley, R. E. Chewning, Marlon
Williams, A. A. Reasonover, M. M.
Reasonover, A. C. Drawdy,- W. C.
Seagle, B. W. Marshall, B. P. DeLoache,
Dr. Geo. 8. Rhame, Dr. A. W.
Humphries and H. E. Graham. Mr.
Fowler was very much gratified with
the work accomplished during the
past year. This will close his duties
as a presiding elder, under the new
law of the church, which is to the
effect that an elder can not serve
more than four years consecutively.
Mr. Fowler has served eight years.
The Sumter District has made a remarkable
reoord under his leadership.
James Stokes Died Here
Darlington, Oct. 7? James Stokes,
72, was ' laid to retit at 11 o'clock
Wednesday morning in Magnolia cemetery
following service? by the Rev.
R. L. Lavina, pastor of the Holiness
church here.
Mr. Stokes died in Camden Tuesday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Janie Case. Ho formerly made his
home in Darlington.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Hettie Curry of Hymansville,
his daughter, Mrs. Case, and
three sons, Evander Stokes of Darlington,
Wesley Stokes of Camden and
Bill Stokes of Darlington. He also
leaves a brother, J. N. Stokes" of
Darlington.
8econd Week Civil Court
The following jurors were drawn
Tuesday morning to serve for the
second week of the Kershaw County
Civil Court term which will convene
on Monday morning, November 11th,
with Judge G. Dewey Oxner presiding:
Lawrence H. Jones, A. C. Drawdy,
J, E. Robinson, B. H. Baum, William
C. Moore, C. B. Watts, Herman Baructi,
H. A. Brown, E. D.' Drakeford,
W. R. Denton, Jr., J. 8. Arledge, A.
D. Hurst, W. A. Boykln, Jr., of Camden
; D. F. Roberts, L. F. Paul kenberry,
W. C. Gandy, H. J. Gregory,
Doc Hunter, Paul B. Jones, 3f Q.
Galnor, W. T. Broughton, Lewis Barfield,
Joe E. Fletcher, A. T. Gardner,
W. R. Taylor, David F. Faulkenberry,
O. H. Coats, W. E. Bradley,, of Kershaw;
W. B. Ross, J. T. Ross, E. T.
Bowen, of pUUMQf; Abe Rahon. Nick
Watts, of W. B. Jones, of
Bethune; G. V. Vincent, of Heath
Springs; J. J. Young, of CaesatL
_p <* " '
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1). W. Barnes Dies
At Bethune Home
- - j
Hfthuno, H. O., Oct, 1#.?Funeral
services for p, W. Barnes, 7K, who
died Thursday evening, October1 Hi
afler u lingering Illness, wore conducted
at his residence Friday at 4
<> 'clock, iuterment Ipftpwing at the
llarnoH cemeteryr'Bethvino.
Mr. Barnes wbm u life long resident
of this community und wan held in
high esteem by all who knew him. He
was a member of the Uethuoe Methodist
church.
Surviving him are three daughters,
Mrs. J 10. Gardner and Mrs. W. T,
ItadcJiffo, of liotbune, Mrs. C. K.
Vaughan, of Cayce, one son, P. E.
BnrneB, of Camden, a brother, I). M. .
Barnes, of Bethune, ten grand children
and two great grand children.
Il'he funeral services were largely
attended, the services being conducted
by ids i)aHt/?r^-thn lie v. \V. V.v
Jerman. The floral offering were
lovely expressions of the esteem in
which the deceased waB held.
4 ' 7 ^?sb
Active pallbeurorB wqro J. N. McLaurin,
M. T. King, J. L. King, W. 11.
Hudcllffe, Jr., Malcolm King and Paul
Bmith.
J
Card Of Thanks
We wish to extend to our many
friends, sincere thanks for the kindness
rendered during the illness and
death of our beloved father. Wo especially
wish to thank Dr. R. '/. Tmesdnle
for his loyui attendance during
IiIh long illness. The lovely Moral offerings
were also deeply appreciated.
The Children of D. W. Barnes. --~
. l<5 1
Hospital And Home
Benefits From Will
.
m
Middlctown, Conn., Oct. 21.?Camdon
hospital receives $2,000, the Childroit's
Home there $1,500, under
terms of the will of Samuel Russell
filed hero today.
Mrs. Julia Webster Russell, of Camden,
the widow, receives all the realty
in Mhldletown, Conn., und Mlllbunk,
I palatial home at Caindon, also the
bulk of the estate. Russell's
stable of polo ponies goes ; S
to the widow with the provision that
if she does not want them they are
to be distributed among relatives and
friends.
Russell, who served three terms In
the Connecticut legislature and had
resided In Camden for many years,
died there October 4. No inventory
has been filed.
Boy Is Killed By
Accidental Shot r/m
John Hunter Boone, 11, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Trull Boone, residing two
miles east of DeKalb In this county, 4i
was killed Monday in his parent's
home by the accidental discharge of
a .22 caliber rifle while other mem- "'M
bers of the family were at work In
the cotton fields. It is supposed that
the lad slipped and fell causing the
rifle to discharge. The bullet entered
under his Jaw and came out at the
top of his skull. Coroner Julian B. ~r
Rush and tiie sheriff's-office- Investigated
and pronounced jit an accident.
Red Cross Rally
All persons In Kershaw county- Interested
In the program of the Amorican
Red Cross are^gordinlly Invited to
attend a meeting to be held in Beth
esda Presbyterian church on Sunday
afternoon, October 27, at 3:30 o'clock.
MIhh Allle McNeill, State Red Cross
representative American National Red
Cross, will address the meeting. It
Ih particularly hoped thai those persons
who are going to. help with the
annual roll call, in all parts of the
county, .will be present.?Douglas McArn,
Chairman Kershaw County Red
Cross.
Attending Mary Baldwin College
Staunton, Va., Oct, 15.?The ninetyfourth
session at Mary Baldwin College
has gotten under way with the
largest enrollment in the history of"7""
the Institution. The student body }
numbers 808 students from 83 states,
one territory, Porto Rico, and two
foreign countries, Czechoslovakia, and
China.
Miss Emily Shannon, of Camden. .
S. C., Is a member of the freshman
class. ? p? ?
Bethany Baptist Church Bervleea
There will be eervioee at Bethany
(Westville) Baptist church on next
Lord's day as follows: Snaday school
at 10 a. m., superintendent H. B.
Gaakin in charge. Preaching service ..-.i
at 11 a. m, the pastor In charge. The
theme win be: "SORBwrs ef the dees."
R. T. U. at f ? m^T. C. Fletcher, dft- m
! rector. Every body it oerOatty In- M
Red to attend these ; services ?
James D. Oulledge, paster.
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