The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 15, 1935, Image 1
H'
L^-Jhe-Camden Chronici.f.
C^MPEW' SOUTH CAKOUNA, FRIDAY, NQVEMBEK 15. 1935 ??? NUMBER 34
Armistice Day Was
? Fittingly Observed
Armistice Day celebration began on
gunday with a special service at the
Presbyterian church, conducted by
B- Kev. A. D, McArn, chaplain of the
j beroy Helk Post No. 17. Then on
B Monday morning, November 11, ut
i j;3o, at the high school auditorium,
the I region conducted a program with
i an addreas by Hon. M. -M. Johnson,
I member of the Kerahuw county deleH
gat ion in the Iioubo of representatives.
Tlie uaual service was held at the
1 intersection of Broad and DcKalb at
li oo A miniature cemetery with
j twenty-live small wiiite crosses were
I placed Oti a green carpet and as the
names of tile Kershaw county war;
j dead were read by Adjutant Arthur
j Clark, a small magnolia wreath was
j placed on each cross by Miss TStta
J Kobbins," dressed as a Red Cross
I muse. Two groups of the Kershaw
guards then advanced and fired the
! salute of three volleys. A bugler
J from the guards sounded taps from
: tli- root of the United State postofI
tii.- building.
| In the evening the Legion and the j
Auxiliary held a joint meeting at the
armory of the Kershaw Guards. The I
imcting was called to order by the
| newly elected commander, Alfred M.j
McLcod, and the program was ini
j charge of a committee headed by Dr. j
| fail A. West. The program was ded- j
! ieate'il to Dr. Sidney C. Zenip, in ap
j preciation of years of loving service'
| to his county and state. Dr. Zompj
I recently retired from his profession
j a- a practicing physician. A heautliul
tribute by Dr. John W. Corbett,!
it-an of the medical profession in
I'am.len was paid Dr. Zenii); Dr. Cor*
b tt being a friend of many years and:
a coworker with Dr. Zemp spoke of:
him ;is the ideal family doctor. Mr.
John deLoach,' a legionnaire and a|
. ounn Camden attorney gave a review
of l'r Zemp's military career, which
began at the age of sixteen as a private
in the Kershaw Guards, and be j
' cause of ills intense interest in military
affairs, had worked himself up
from the ranks to a commission as
Major in the Medical Corps. He served
.as Captain of the Kershaw Guards
when it was part of the State Militia
and then as a Unit in the N. G. S. C.
He was in 1905 appointed Chief Surgeon
of the 2nd South Carolina Regiment
which carried the rank of Major.
This office Dr. Zemp held until
the dissolution of this Unit. He volunteered
for World War service and
was attached to the Eleventh Division
as a medical officer and served until
tlie signing of the Armistice. Other
tributes were made by Mr. A. Stanley
Llewellyn, Major Brailsford, U. S. A.,
R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Miss Etta Robbins,
superintendent of the Camden
hospital, and Dr. Carl A. West.
As a token of the love and esteem
In Id for Dr. Zemp by the members of
tin- Lost, he was presented with a
- lovely gift; the presentation speech
was made by Dr. West in a most
ph asing manner.
Not only the members of the Post
and Auxiliary were invited to honor
D:\ Zemp,- but the members of the
Kershaw County Medical Association,
hospital training school alumni,
ot which Dr. Zemp was an instructor
m:hv the beginning of the hospital;
county delegation, officers of the
i\ rsliaw Guards, local ministers, city
"hirers, and many other friends. At
dose of the program, a social hour
?.<> enjoyed, ami light refreshments
served by the Auxiliary.
For the occasion the Armory Hall
was decorated in pine boughs, Hags
and red and white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., president of
"he auxiliary and Mrs. Alfred McKcod,
past president, poured coffee
troin a lace covered table centered
with a silver vase of red carnations.
At Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 o'clock with
(" T. Baldwin, superintendent, in
barge. Public worship conducted by
the pastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:16 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "A
Transfer Of Personality." Evening
subject: "The Value Of Right Principles.''
B. T. U. Sunday evening at
15. Prayer meeting Wednesday ev
ening at 7:30. The public is cordial1>
invited to attend all the services
?f this church. This church will be
honored Sunday night by having the
local Boy Scouts Troops with us.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, November IT, A. Donglae
McArn, pastor. Church school for all
t; ages at 10 a. m. Morning worship
*lth sermon at 11:15. Week day inu
_ *lrucDon Tuesdays from 2 to 6 p. m.
Church night Thursdays at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to the
| tm this church.
L ,
Lyle Phillips Will
Coach Camden Polo
Word wuh received in Camden recently
that Lyle Phillips, of Andover,
preparatory school at Andover, Mass.,
was coming to Camden hh manager
and couch of the Camden polo teams.
Mr. 1'hillips will arrive here probably
the first week in December.
He is well known in town by sevoral
players. A few years ago Buck
Smith, town back, had the pleasure
of playing at his ranch in Vermont.
He is a carrier of six goals. Coming
with him is a three goul man. They
arc also going to bring along a string
of 20 ponies.
Phillips Andover school prepares Its
students for many Northern colleges.
Lyle Phillips has been successful in
placing a number of players on both
f be Harvard and Yale polo teams.
During the summer months lie has
been for several years in charge of
the White .Mountain Polo ranch, Vermont.
John Roosevelt, son of the president,
and other noted players have
(rained there. Mr. Phillips is recognized
as an authority on this sport,
having for many years been playing,
teaching and handling ponies.
Members of the club are. also in
correspondence with two Mid-Western
players and they have said that
they would also arrive around the
lirst of next mouth, and would bring
along a string of 14 ponies.. In addition
to the 12 locals playing and these
already mentioned, it is probable that
one or two winter residents Will return
to Camden and again be in the.
saddle. Polo tills year bids to be the
best in several seasons and will undoubtedly
be more popular than ever
and draw larger crowds from Camden
and the towus in this vicinity.
Present At Parents'
Day At The Citadel
Charleston, Nov. 11.?Mrs. R. B.
Pitts, Miss Margaret Pitts, and Miss
Olive Whlttridge were recently guests
of The Citadel, The Military College
of South Carolina at Charleston. Mrs.
Pitts went clown to be with her son,
who Is a cadet there, during the celebration
of Parents' Day at that institution.
The second annual Parents' clay in
the history of The Citadel was observed
there on Saturday, November 9.
Numerous activities presented by the
Corps of Cadets took up most of the
day, giving parents and friends an Insight
upon the lives of Citadel cadets.
An Inspection of cadet barracks startthe
clay's festivities when visitors
were allowed to ramble along the
spacious gallerys, a privilege afforded
to no civilian during the course of
the year. The first dress parade* of
the year was then given in honor of
the visitors by the Corps, followed by
a drill by the Artillery R. O. T. C.
Unit on an anti-aircraft gun, a wallscaling
contest between the Infantry
and Artillery Units, and an extended
order drill supplemented by a machine
gun platoon was presented by the Infantry
Unit. Muss calisthenics by the
entire corps brought to a close the
morning events.
During lunch, which was served in
picnic style on Indian Hill overlooking
the Ashley River, General Charles
P. Summerall, President of the Citadel,
briefly addressed the assemblage,
telling the Jiifctory of the school and
pointing out the advantages afforded
by military training.
The Corps was then marched to the
Johnson-Hagood stadiurti to attend the
football game between Newberry and
The Citadel. Those visitors who also
attended the game were Impressed by.
excellent cheering that the cadets rem'
dered in- support of their team. The
day's activities"*were brought to an
offcial close at a brilliant dance given
on the beautiful campus, at which
the parents were the guests of the
cadets.
Optometrists Held Meeting Here
The Central study group of the
South Carolina Optometric group met
in Camden last Thursday night with
Dr. J. M. Hoffer. Dr. George C. Wise!
of Orangeburg, was in charge of the j
meeting.
Those attending from Columbia
were: Dr. C. H. Wiesepape, Dr. C. F.
Metz, Dr. T. A. W. Elnigreen and Dr.
C. H. Pointel. The meeting was well
attended by the members of the group.
The next meeting will be held No"vember
18 At Orangeburg. ?
"Aaron 8llck From Pumkln Crick*
The Bethune faculty will present
the above comedy in the high school
auditorium Friday night, November
22, at 7:30 o'clock. Admission, chile
dren 10 cents, adults 26 cants.
Santa Claus to Visit
Camden Next Friday
Yes indeed, Jftoys and girls, Santa
Claus tliia year is going to inelude
Camden on his yearly before Christmas
trip on which he greets his millions
of little friends and checks up
to see who deserves to receive the ,
gifts he brings on Chrislinus evo
night.
According to word he has sent to
local merchants he will arrive in CartM
den by plane at 2, o'clock on the afternoon
of next Friday, November 22nd,
and has asked his business friends to
arrange a celebration that lie may
meet as many of bis little boy urn!
girls friends as possible. Santa says
that if a big crowd Is out to greet
him he will come to t'amden every
year from now on.
Free tickets to a special pit lure
show for boys and girls to be given
at the Haiglar Theatre Is onq, of the
headlines of the affair that is being
planned to greet Santa.
Fpon Santa's arrival in town by airplane
the big fire truck of the Camden
Fire Department will meet him and
escorted by many friends Santa will
ride down town on the lire truck to the
opera house corner where he will bo
welcomed to Camden by the city officials.
After which Santa will, for"
several hours, be on the streets of
Camden. where lie will meet his Little
friends, listen to their requests for
Christmas presents and i*>int out the
thousands of gifts he lias distributed
to local stores for them to select.
During Santa's visit the Camden
merchants who are taking part in the
celebration will give free tickets to
the picture show which is to be held
Saturday morning at the Haiglar
Theatre. These tickets will be given,
one to each child up to 10 years of
age who, accompanied by a parent,
makes a purchase at any of the
stores. A very special show to please
the children has been planned and
Santa Claus is sure that bis little,
friends will enjoy it immensely.
As soon as it gets dark Santa and
city officials will gather at the opera
house corner where Santa will pull
the switch that will turn on the electric
light Christmas decorations that
extend all over the business section
of the city. After this Santa will
have to leave Camden so as to be able
to continue his journey to other
towns.
In view of the fact that this is
Santa's first before Christmas trip to
Camden the merchants of Camden
who have made his visit possible hope
that every person in Camden and
Kershaw county will be on hand next
Friday afternoon, November 22, to j
greet him as the size of the crowd
will mean a lot toward getting Santa '
to make this a regular visit each year.
All of the merchants will have special
displays of Christmas goods
which they invite the public to inspect.
Also in celebration of the occasion
these merchants are all offering
special values in regular merchandise
as well as gifts which they know
the people of Camden and Kershaw
county will appreciate.
Plan now to be in Camden next Friday,
November 22, to give Santa a
rousing welcome!
Renders Verdict
Against Seaboard
A verdict of $5,500, one of the largset
in recent years in Kershaw county,
was awarded at the last term of
civil court. The verdict was given
in the case of Watha Funderburke
against the Seaboard railway. The
case grew out of a railroad crossing
accident at McBee December 9. 1931,'
when Funderburke received serious
*ttijuries as a result of his automfibile's
crashing Into an unlighted car of the
Seaboard, parked on a siding.
The plaintiff was represented by
the firm of Wittkowsky and Wlttkowsky,
Camden, Henry Savage, Jr., Camden
and D. W. Robinson, Columbia.
The railroad was represented by
KirRland and deDoach, Ciunden, and
John E. Nock, Chesterfield. The case
was tried before Judge Dewey Oxner
last week. S. A. McCasklll was foreman
of the Jury.
New Display Window
The Arthur Stores, Incorporated,
the new firm recently established in
Camden, and now occupying the old
stand, formerly used by David Wolfe,
have recently had quite a number of
Improvements made to their store.
Chiefly, among them Is the remodelhandsome
display windows, which
makes the store present a modern appearance.
This store la centrally located,
and la under the management
of Hubert O. Wilson of this city, who
tells us that he Is well pleased with
the patronage accorded alnce Its opening
^
Young Man Dies
. at Camden Hospital
Passing away in tin* prime of life
tiie death of William M.'Lollia, Jr.,
22. at the Camden Hospital Monday
afternoon brought sorrow to his relatives
and many friends here and
.elsewhere.
Mr. Colli* was the son of W. M.
Mollis and the late Mrs. Sallie llueka
bee Mollis, and was born in this city
.where he attended the Camden graded
schools. He had made his home
in Columbia for eleven years, where
ho was connected with the Jesse T.
Itcese real estate and Insurance nrm.
Several months ago he returned to
Camden where he was making his
home with his futher. "Mill" was of
a most genial nature thereby winning
many friends and admirers.
Young Mollis is survived by his father,
W. M. Mollis, Sr., and one brother,
W. M. Mollis, of Columbia: also
surviving Is one aunt, Mrs Kate Singleton
and an uncle, M (I. littckahee.
both of this city.
Funeral services were held from
the Korneguy Funeral Home Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30, conducted by Rev.
.1 M. Castoti nf the Maptist church,
Assisted by Rev. C. F. Wimberly.
Serving as active pallbearers were
OScar J. Smyrl. I^awrence IT. .Tones,
T. C. (Madden, T. Denton Bruce,
Christopher C. Viiughan ami James
I U Moache.
The honorary pallbearers were W.
(5. Wilson. J 1'. Me wis. .1 K. Christmas,
Dr. W. It. Clyburn and C. M.
llodgel's. The burial was in the Cam
den cemetery where the grave was
covered with beautiful Mowers sent by
sorrowing relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. T. Gregory
Dies At Lancaster
it was with deep regret that the
people of Kershaw learned on Tuesday
morning of the death of Mrs. W.
T. Gregory, the mother of our esteemed
fellow-townsman, Ned Gregory,
who passed away at her home in Mancaster
about seven o'clock Monday
evening following an illness of about
three weeks.
Mrs. Gregory, 73, was a native of
this section, having been born and
reared in the Pleasant Plain section
of Lancaster county, about five miles
east of Kershaw, and her husband of
the Taxahaw section. After their marriage
they moved to Lancaster about
fifty years ago and had lived there
continuously since, being among the
leading citizens of that town, and the
death of Mrs. Gregory will be mourned
by many throughout the entire
county.
Mrs. Gregory is survived by her husband,
W. T. Gregory, and the following
sons and daughters. Andrew J.
Gregory, Chauncey D. Gregory,^ Toy
Gregory, all of Lancaster; W. T., .ii\,
Batesburg; Ned Gregory, Kershaw;
Mrs. Stoney Drake, Atlanta; Mrs. L.
\V. Moore, Mishopville; Mrs. J. F.
Smith, Charlotte; Mrs. Henry Busbee,
Aiken. Six grandchildren also survive.?Kershaw
Kra.
Big Bond Sale
Here Yesterday
C. W. Haynes Ai Co.. of Columbia,
were high bidders here yesterday
when $100,000 worth of 4 per cent
school bonds for District number one
were sold In the oft ice of Gettys At
Shannon, Mr. Gettys being the county
attorney. Their bid was $102,770.55.
A PWA grant for $8M000 has been
approved for a new high school building
on Laurens Court, a new school
for negroes and repairs and remodeling
the present Laurens street school
building.
Lafaye At Mafaye, architects, of Columbia.
S. C\. are at work on plans
now and the PWA grant calls for the
letting of the contract sometime prior
to December 15, 1935.
The bidders were as follows:
C. W. Haynes & Co., associated with
Frost, Reed & Co., McAlister, Smith
& Pate, Wells-Dickey Company bid
par, accrued Interest and a premium
of $2,776.55.
Commercial Bank of Camden bid,
par, accrued Interest and a premium
of $2,170.00.
Johnson, Lane and Space associated
with G. H. Crawford & Co. and R. S
Dickson & Co. bid, par, accrued in
terest and a premium of $1,631.00.
Under New Management
The Sweet Shoppe, formerly operat
ed as The Thomas Coffee Shop, If
now under the management of J. T
Haynes, a Camden resident, and L. G
Karhardt, of Columbia. It has long
been a popular soft drink and con
fectkmery piece, -?Hkt under th? mh
management will very likely continue
to grow In popularity.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore anc
Miss He tan Whttaker, of Camden
were visitors In Kershaw last Wed
nesday.?Kershaw .Br*.
t *
Legion Round-Dp
Was Great Success
Jumping about tlto Piedmont and
Upper I'tv Dee yesterday. u Legion
plane, piloted by Dexter Martin and
carrying Commander James F. Daniel,
young Jimmy, and Felix Goudolock,
the state .adjutant, Katliered 1,1103
inemborship cards for l'J3d -many
more than expected. The trip wuh
.one continuous success with enthusiasm
being shown at every stop.
The plane to make the round-up of
the southern part of the state, and
which was bejjig furnished by the
Tennessee National (iuurd, was held
ui? by bad flying weather, and wired
from Knoxvllle its inability to participate.
Therefore posts have been ask
i'd to mail their cards direct to the
state headquarters in Columbia.
Starting from the city early yesterday
the plane made triumphant stops
at Newberry, Laurens, Anderson. Seneca.
(Jt'eenville, Spartanburg t where
301 cards were collected). Hock Mill
t where lunch was served), Chester,
Cheraw (where every post in the
county was represented), Dennetts
| ville, llartsville (where refreshments
were served), Florence, Cpmden and
Columbia. The flying weather was
not the best for part of the day and
was rather murky for the last leg of
tie- journey.
Thi whole plan worked well, with
fine enthusiasm, and with good results.
The ide;i was to get in the 1936
membership cards as early as possible
and get credit for them in a natioual
round-up.?Wednesday's (.' o 1 u m b i a
State.
- -4
Young Man Dies
At Lugoff Home
Logoff. S. C., Nov. 13.?George L
Da i'tie Id died at his home near Lugoff
Saturday morning, November lb
at 7 o'clock. Ills death came as a
I shock to the community as lie had
been sick only a few hours.
I George was 19 years and 10 months
I of age and came from a large and
respected family. He leaves a large
I number of friends and relatives who
mourn his passing.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
land Mrs. E. 13. Barfleld; five brothers,
I Erby Barfleld, Willie H. Harfleld, Joe
I Donnle Harfleld, Edga Baley Barfleld,
I Claude Wesley Barfleld; three sisters,
I Mrs. Carl Rabon, Miss Dora Barfleld
and Miss Isabell Barfleld, all of Lugolf.
I Funeral services were held at 11
I o'clock Sunday morning at Pino Grove
I Baptist church, conducted by the pas
I tor, Rey. W. S. Cromer, of Blauey
I assisted by Rev. J. A. Faile, of l^an
I caster. Interment was in the church
I yard. Serving as pallbearers were:
LMitchell Rabon, Frank Rabon, Nich
I Watts," Frank WattCWilliam Peak*
rand l^ee Jackson.
The flower girls were: Dorothy
I Dane, Fannie Mae Barfleld, Etta Dow
ley, Lottie Watts, Janie Rabon
| Pauline Peake.
Grace Church Rectoi
To Go To New York
Friends and admirers, regardless o
I denomination, will regret to learn tha
Rev. Francis' H. Craighill, Jr., hai
| tendered his resignation as rector o
| Grace Episcopal church, of this city.
This resignation will become effec
tive January 1, 1936, when he wil
leave for New York City to act-op
the pastorate of a large church there
I Reverend and Mrs. Craighill cam<
to Camden about three years.ago t<
make their home and since thai tinv
have made many friends among ou
people.
9
Hobkirk Inn
Opens Saturday
The Hobkirk Inn, Camden's oldes
| tourist hotel, will open its doors fo
guests for the winter season of 193E
1936 tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. H. C
Marvin returned several weeks ag<
to get It In readiness for the nnenlns
| Since coming down they have beei
occupying one of the cottages on th
I hotel grounds. The Hobkirk Inn i
usually the first to open and. the las
[ to close. It has enjoyed a goo*
patronage ever since it was establish
ed some fifty years ago. During tha
' time many notables have reglstere
* there and enjoyed its home-like ai
( mosphere.
Methodist Church Next 8unday
' Stoney Moore has been secured t
* teach the Men's Bible Class next Sur
j day morning. Rev. B. J. Mciver, pai
tor of the Wateree Baptist church wl!
j occupy the pulpit at 11:16. There wl!
be no service at night, except th
* Young People's Division In their E]
- worth League service.?C. F. Wlmbe
!y, Pastor.
* - ;
. m
Camden Bows
To Hartsville...
j Har(Hvill?', Nov, S, in a nip and
i C.uck buttle thin afternoon the Hartsvlllo
Hod Foxes cut loose their aerial
attack to route the Camden Hull Dogs
1? ' I h** Hull Dogs resorted to
tihk plays while the Ked Foxes used
passing and power plays to win the
Maine. | he Hod Foxes after suffer*
In* defeat from the Hull Dogs for nigh
on to ten years at luHt broke through
a'"1 ?wept through to a thrilling victory.
Starting the game off with a
bang Camden turned loose one of their
trick plays ami Hubon, halfback tvvIsland
H<iuirincd from the 30 yard lino
for tiic ilrst touchdown of the game.
A bouutiiui bullet pass earned them
the extra point Hoth leains(icttled
down and played on even Hums until
tho hair.
Starting the second half off with
energy and vigor the Red Foxes cut
! loose Willi their aerial attack. Nichols
constantly gaining through the line"
soon placed the hall within scoring
i distance, where a heautitul pass iroin
j Segars to "lied" I'urker. scored tlu>
j first murker lor the locals Another
J pass from Segars to J. Parker scored
ithe ex tip point and put them on even
j terms Willi Ho- visitors. The Hull
1 Jogs vainly tried fo put across the
winning goal hut the kicking of So-'
'gars, the fierce tackling of It DcWitt
11,1,1 the uncanny halt -snaii lilng of
"lied" Parker held them. Segars uiudu
several beautiful punts, one going for
j almost 75 yards. Inspired |>y Segars
punting and "lied" Parker's catching
the lied Foxes went to town. A gain
of a tew yards by Nichols, then an < nd
run hy Catluart, a i?a?s from Segars
Hod Parker, who scored the vvlnj
ning goal. 'I liey failed to make the
extra point, which was broken up by
; t 'amden.
Camden Meets
Mullins Today
The Camden Hulldogs will moot
Mullins ut Hartsville Friday, Novemj
her 10, at 3 o'clock for the semifinal
of the Lower state championship. The
winner of this game will meet the
winner of the Andrews-Beaufort game.
Mullins won the right to play Camden
by defeating Hennettsville. 20 to 7r
last Friday. The Hulldogs clinched
theit^tle two weeks ago by defeating
Elloree, 27 to 0.
Reports from Mullins indicates that
it will bring a strong team to Hartsville.
Mullins has lost two games, both
, to Class A teams. Camden has de.
feated Columbia B, Charleston, Dar,
lington, Bethune^ Bishopvllle, Elloree
. and Porter and lost to Sumter and
, Hartsville, both Class A teums.
Shirley, Mayer and Marye will bo
, back in Camden's lineup.
Red Cross Roll Call
Gets Good Start
i ?
On Monday morning. November 11,
about one hundred volunteers, in ev?
cry community in Kershaw county,
went out asking for memberships in
? Hie American Fled Cross. The very
^ Ilrst person to answer the 1930 Roll
Call asked for a $0 membership.' Of
i tin- first 12 memberships received two
8 were $0 nieinhcrships ami one was a
r $10 membership. Annual membership
in Red Cross is $1, fifty cents remain'*
J lug in the county and tiny cents going
t j to American Red Cross at Washing,
ton. Of $f> and $10 memberships only
,, fifty cents goes to Washington and
j the rest remains in the county for
s the uso of our own chapter. Those
r who are able to do so are encouraged
to take one of the larger memberships.
Every one is asked to take
the Annual $1 membership.
In that Federal Relief is to be tak'
en away from the unemployables in
South Carolina, in the near future,
t the demands made on the lied Cross
,r in our county will be unusually heavy
! this year. The Red Cross is off to a
n good start. Help It along by taking
out a membership today.
n ?
e Services at Bethany
h Services at Bethany Baptist, Westj
Ville, church the next Ixird's Day will
( be as follows: Sunday school at 10
t a. m.; preaching at 11 o'clock,
d Services at Beaver IJam Baptist
t- church next Lord's day will be as
follows: Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
Preaching at 3 o'clock. Every niember
of these churches are urged to be
present and all visitors are welcome.
- J. D. Qnlladge, - pastor.
II Grace Church 8ervlcee
II Services at Grace church
e November 17, will be communion at
> 8 a. m; church school at t:45; mornr
Ing sermon at 11:15 a. m.?Rev.
Francis H. Cralghlll, rector.