The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 06, 1936, Image 1
I The Camden Chronicle
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VOLUME 47 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1?3? NUMBER BO
1 .?i , i i agift>mii r?_____
Week End Gay
With Many Parties
Miss Dorothy Heroy, of Stamford,
conn., baa joined her mother, lire.
William Weed Heroy, at Deare Place,
for a visit. Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher,
jr., Is also at Dear Place for a we'ok
or ten days,
Among those who motored to Aiken
on Sunday for the Polo Pony and
Hunter Show were: Mrs, Donald
Cleddes, Miss Joyce Fisher, Mrs. Carroll
K. Bassett, Burling Cocks, Isaac
Cooks, Dixie Boykin, Hamilton Somorvllle,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woolfe
and James Ilyan. After the show Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Fair gave a tea. Mr.
and Mrs. James Andrews also had a
few in for tea.
After the Augusta-Camden polo
game here yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
Ancrum Boykin, Jr., gave a tea at
their home at Chancefleld Plantation
for the polo players, and a few out
of town visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bearns, Jr.,
of Warrenton, Va., gave a buffet supper
at their home on Saturday night.
Among the guests w^re: Miss Florence
Ruthrauff, Miss Hope Qatihgs,
Mr. and Mrs. C: P. DttBose, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Woolfe, Miss Viola
Winmill, Mrs. Matthew Ferguson,
MiHs Susan Kennedy, Dr. Andrew
Whitaker, J. .North Fletcher, Randolph
Duffey, Tom Davis . and Hamilton
Somervllle.
Mrs. W. L. Wright gave a diltter
Mond&y night for Miss Jane Pfet&*
kin, of Garden City, L. I. Her guests
included: Misses Helen and Margaret
Whitney, Mrs. William . Ferris, Dr.
Andrew Whitaker, W^ E. D. Stokes,
John DuBose and Moultrie Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jarvis entertained
at luncheon at the Court Inn
on Saturday for a number of their
friends. x ' - - .. _ Among
the arrivals at the Klrkwood
Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Melville H.
Beams, of Morristown, N. J., who arrived
on last Thursday for an extended
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Kreusher,
of Kew Gardens, X.. I., joined
friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Dletz, of
Richmond iHlll, L. It, -who ware already
at Klrkwood. Both^Mr. Kreushef
and Mr. Dletz are seen dally on!
the Klrkwood golf links. Mrs. Stan- ,
ley Herman, of Rye, N. Y., stopped
en route from Florida. Former guests
who have returned to the Klrkwood
to enjoy the delightful climate of:
Camden are: Mr. and Mrs. William I
S. Moorehead and son, William S.
Moorohead, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W.J
F. Buckley, of Sharon, Conn.,
Mrs. Leonard Graham has just re-1
turned from New York where she has
been for the past week.
Among the arrival* at the Hobkirk
Inn are Mr. and Mlrs. R. E. Dansforth,
of Skaneateles, N. Y., who plan to
stay for three or more weeks. They
have been spending a few weeks in
Tallahassee, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Alexander, their daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Ingraham, and brother, A. G. Alexander,
all of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada,
will be here for the rest of the *season.
W. Carlton Eacho, Of Washington,
d. cv will also toe here the Test
of the season. Mr. and lira. William
Ph Blips of Washington are expected
to arrive today. Mr. Phillipe is the
under-Secretary of State. .They intend
to stay for two or more weeks.
Mrs. Charles Clifton of Buffalo, N.
V . is returning to the Hobkirk Inn
after several years absence from
Camden. She will, be here for the
rest of the .month, r
The attache in the American emhassy
at Copenhagen, North Winshlp,
is. also in .Camden. Mr. Winship was
eil route *t\ Ma n?ar Mneon.
Georgia. \
Senator and Mrs. Daniel O. Hastings,
of Washington,' D. C., are expected
here ^>day for a short visit.
Arriving on Saturday at' the Klrkwood
Hotel to enjoy the!3 delightful
-March weather In Camden are Dr.
and Mrs. F. S. Watson, Mr. and Mrs.
Prancls C. .Gray and Dr. and Mrs,
Daniel F. Jones, all ot Boston, Mass.
Mr. and M.ra- W. M. Budge, of Honolulu,
spent a few days at the Kirkwood
Hotel on route South. Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Campbell, of Ottawa, Canadfc, are
also at The Klrkwood for a few days.
Timrod Club Held Meeting
The Timrod Home Demonstration
Club held Its last meeting Tuesday
afternoon, February 25. Devotional
"waB conducted by Miss Alma Newman.
After a short business session,.
Mtaa Mutant B. Pewotl cave a moat
Intonating talk on "Kitchen UtenaUs."
-She illustrated different ooints
in her talk by several.kitchen topis.
^Jse.^d Then the ed
Carolina Cup Racel
Next Big Attraction
As the thrilling day draw* near,
member* of the Carolina Cup committee
are dually completing preparations
for the famous races that once
each ..year focus the eyes of the na-1
tlon's sportsmen on Camden,
Granting fair weather, which Cam*!
den has every right to expeot, Marchl
28 should witness the greatest collection
of prised horseflesh In the hit-1
tory of the Carolina Cup events, aC-|
cording to Harry D. Kirkover, clerk I
of courim, and leading spirit of racing!
in South Carolina,.
Seveh evehts, Instead of the usual!
six, will- be one of' the outstanding J
features of this years cup contests,
Mr, v Kirkover said yesterday. ,
Invitations will shortly be Isshed
to all-members of the present list of I
subscribers, in addition to those who
wished to be placed on. the list, it I
was announced.
Southern JUnea and Aiken will be
well represented this year, Mr. Kirkover
said. Seventeen horses from
these two racing centers have already
been entered In the contest and Btalls
have been reserved for them. *
"While it Is not our policy to make
spectacular forecasts," said Mr. Klrk-I
over, "It Ik already evident that the
Carolina Cup races are well on the
way to the finest performances the
Cftmden courses have yet witnessed.
"In addition to the horses now liu
training here, many others are on
their way this week. The number
from Aiken and' Southern Pines alone
lis notable." ' '
Boy Scout Program
At Rotary Luncheon
I A program dedicated to Boy Scouts
was carried out by the Rotarlans at
Thursday's meeting. Reuben Pitts I
had charge of the meeting and introduced
A. O. Flora, of Columbia, who
spoke on the kind of citizenship we
should develop in this country.
Mr. Pitts then Introduced Bill Net-1
U?s> Jr., Se^i^Jfx^Utivo, of Cgmdeu,k
I who In turn Introduced William CsarI
nltskl, of Columbia, who has charge
of the scout activities of that section.
Mr. Csarnltski told of the proposed,
schedule of scout development that
I is mapped out and said that he expected
Camden to cooperate in every j
I way, and. congratulated the local or-1
Iganizatlon on IU splendid leadership.
Jack ViUeplgue, a scout patrol leadI
er? gave t demonstration of starting
I afire with a flint and steel. Others
connected with scout work present
I at the dinner were Patrol Leader Jul-j
j'lan Cuivern and Walter Rhame,a
scout executive.
Reuben Pitta, on behalf of the dub,
I presented Br. John W. Corbett a birthday
present. Dr. Corbett was the first
I president of the local Rotary Club
I and is very much beloved by all the
I The visiting Rotarlans were: Frank
B. Wetland, of Pheontxville? Pa., and
I C. M. Wilson, of Columbia.. The vie1
itors were: - Mrs. Hamilton Osborne,
of Camden; Mrs. William King, of
I Davidson, N. C?; and John Baarke,
of Columbia. Mr. Baarcke is a sonI
in-law of Professor R. M. Kennedy,
who was for many years if charge
I of the Camden schools and is now LiI
brarian at the University of South
J Carolina. ; '
Twice-A-Week Polo
Nojv Being Played
The Camden polo team announces
j that tor the balance of the season
Ipdlo will be played twice each week.
Every Wednesday afternoon and ev:
I wry Sunday afternoon at 8 oo'clock.
The dub wants and^needs the supI
port of the'Citizens of Camden as well
I ss the tourtsis. Polo la a most expensive
sport and the young men who
are playing It are being put to heavy
expense to furnith hlgh class amusement
and exhibiting fine horsemanrship.
"...
No admission fee Is charged but a
I hat is passed around for voluntary
I contributions, so when you are out
1 at another game do?U. pass up the
I Bethesda Presbyterian Church
[ Sunday, March 8, A. Douglas McI
Am, pastor. Church school at 10 a.
I'm., for every age. Morning worship
(with sermon and anthem at 11:15.
Midweek service Thursday evening at
seven-thirty. Ninth Sunday In Belmont
Plan. The public If cordially
Invited to the services of this church.
. ^ Colder
: 7. \ ' ' - ,:'v
[Sstwlck TV Ride
lit Grand National
OHorg? H, (Pete) Boatwick, on? of
the best crow# country, and stoeple
chaw? rider# of this or any other country,
in company with bla wife sailed
for England at hlgbnoon yesterday on
t|?e- Aqaitauia. confident he would become
the first American rider to pilot
* winner iu the Grand Natlouar Steeplechase
at Aintree. \
Bostwick, so small be barely can
see over the top j>t his mount, will
Jjf? 3a?t,e Irwkli, a seven-year-old
Irish-bred gelding, in his third att^SPt
to win the steeplechase7 on
March 27.
"Although there always Is a lot of
luck in winning," Pete said, "l bo
ieye 1 have as good a chance as any
with Castle Irwell."
Pete rode the Irish hdftse In last
year's rgo? and was well up among
the leaders when It stumbled at the
canal jump, six fences from boms.
In 1933 he rode John Hay Whitney's
Fusty Poo.
"Castle has recovered from a cut
tendon suffered last year," he said.
He showed that last November by
winning the grand Sefton steeplechase
at Liverpool. Reports from
Trainer Ivo^ Anthony indicated that
we have an 'excellent chance.
"I know my way around the course
now and with a bit of luck. I think
you 11 see us hammer down the stretch
In No. 1 position."
U Boatwick said Castle Irwell, which
carried 160 pounds last year, will tote
117 this seasdn but "Anthony informs
mo that the entry lp at least a IK
pound better horse than when it went
to the post in 1985.'*
, English experts think highly ptl
Boatwlck's chances ,and have his entry
third choice In the betting at 16-1. j
A field, of 62 is left now for the dangerous
30-jump race but. only around
30 will probably start.
j "My horse wasn't in quite the- mood
to show his best last year," Pete said.
Jumping, I think is his best feature, i
but ne has enough Bpeed to carry!
(along with the best of them. This
| time I plan not to send him out so
j^hrly but count on his smooth JumpI
and later better than average
fanned to bring us home in front of
the late stages of the race."
Boatwick plans to swing into action
as soon as he arrives, tee will ride
at Langfleld, Cheltham, Hurst Park,
Sandown and Liverpool. He said he
weighs around 122 but hopbs to boost
that "so. my horse will carry a minimum
of dead1 weight."
Pete advised a three-way partejToh'
his entries during the next few
months. His Mont Blanc, a threeyear-old,
will start In the Florida derby
at Hlaleah on Match f and In the
Kentucky derby, May 2.
? / Ree W *aid, "Brevity is
ttie only entry which will give Mont
Blanc any trouble in those events.
I hope to return to America in time
to see Mont Blano run in the Kentucky
derby."?-Aiken Standard.
Mi* WE. Roberts,
ftes In Kershaw
Kershaw, March 3.?This community
was saddened this morning by
the death of Mrs. Lula Inez Roberts.
08.. -* - - r.. . .
Mrs. Roberts was born In the Pleasant
Plain section of Lancaster county
end moved to Kershaw about 16 years
ago. Since that time she had been
active in church and civic affairs hern
and leaves a host of friends and rela
uvea to . mourn her passing.
?Survivors of her immediate family
are: her husband. W. E. Roberts;
three daughters, Mrs. J. H, Clyburn,
WestvRle; Miss Annie May Roberts.
Kershaw, and Miss Ida Roberts,
teacher in the Columbia city Schools.
Columbia; three sons. Rossle, Carl
and Ansel, all of Kershaw: two stepkons,
Ernest, Miami,. Fin.; Austin
the lalands, and
four brothers and one sister
To Meet With Mlzpah
The Lee County singing oonKMitton
Tv Z^l\iU1SQax "*g,on on SunS*
*an* 8' ***** P. mv, with Mispah
,Baptist chnroh. about
12 miles east .Camden, dSeSTW
thl rtJh/". hT,gbway No- turn to
rtght ab Joyner's store. We ex8P6C'W
Inrltation to. all
ers and a .-welcome to all.?L
A. Moore, president.
'I * i^ * i
Mt. Plagah B.ptl,, church
n,l^er*_ ^ TTlcec at the Mt
Phw?h Baptist church this coming
w ir
with us-t^thsc SSSi
two New Aldermen
To Serve City Council
In the primary held here Tuesday
for the election of a mayor and six
aldermen for the city of Camden, two
new aldermen will be members 'of
the city council?Joe McKatn in Ward
Five and J. Efc Rosa lu Ward Six.
Mayor Osborne had no opposition.
George A. Creed, likewise In Ward
Two had no opposition.
Joe JMU?Katn, the new alderman
from Ward Five, is "connected with
the Kennedy Insurance Agency, and
it is his first entry into city politics.
He ^succeeds J), O, Houser, who withdrew
from the race after announcing.
J, E. Ross, the new alderman for
Ward Six, has served one term as
alderman from his ward and is famtl4?^wlth
the working of the council.
The vote cast Tuesday was as follows
:
Ward One?C. V. Massebeau, 11$;
F. M. Mayer, 126. . .
Ward Three?P. N. McCorkle, 292;
J. P. I^ewls, 84,
Ward Four?C. C. Whltaker, Sr.,
163; tCharles J. Shannon, 4th, 130.
Ward Five?Joe McKaln, 86; M. L.
Smith, 62.
Ward Six?j. E. Ross, 33; Charloe
R. Vlllepigue, 27^
The> six IRjuor stores were closed
for the day in accordance with the
atate law regulatlpg the sale of liquor.
? i ' i
Former Pastor
Dies In Columbia
. * \ .
Funeral services for the Rev. John
P. Graham, 60, who died at the Columbia
hospital Tuesday after an illhess
of about one year, were conducted
. Wednesday afternoon from
the First Baptist church of Camden.
The Rev. Mr, Graham had been
serving as pastor of the St. Matthews
Baptist church for four years
and had served as pastor of the First
Baptist church of Camden for a number
of years previously. He had also
held pastorates In Florida and other
placeB in the state. ;
t He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Janet FreClman, of Mlddleton,
Conn., ahd how of HartsvlIIe,
and six children, John F. Graham,
New York; Mrs*. H. Stoney Campbell,
Camden; Julian C. Graham, Camden;
Alex P. Graham, Hartsvllle; Frederick
L. Graham, Columbia, and Murray
Graham, a student at the University
of South Carolina; one brother, Alex
Porterfleld Graham,~ Dallas, , Texas;
fcnd one siafetVMrif. Eric P. Wylie, of
Galveston, Texas.
Pallbearers were: Stephen ClyburnJ
J. C. Hlott, Hampton Cone, Hoyt
Rush, Oscar Smyrl,' Lawrence Able
and Lexle McCasklll. Honorary pall
bearers were deacons of the First
Baptist church, of Camden.
f ;Rev. Mr. Graham made a host of
friends during bis stay in Camden
and leaveB many here and elsewhere
to mourn his passing.
"r.' * * < ^ . <s '
Man Gets Two Years
For Theft Of Auto
Sheriff J. H. McLeod and George
A. Creed were in Rockinghaip, N. C.,
Monday in attendance upon Fedoral
Court in that city. It was the first
court held in the Federal building recently
erected there, and one of the
first cases to come up was that of
the government against Arthur E.
Wllliard, young white man, who stole
Mr. Creed's car In Camden and drove
it ,';to Rockingham. He was shot
through the mouth as he attempted to
drive away from a filling station near
Rockingham and 'it was thought at
first the wound wonld prove fatal. 1
Wllliard plead guilty to stealing
the car and was sentenced to serve
two-years in a reformatory in Ohio.
Wllliard is a hopeless paralytic from
his wounds. . ,
- 1 ' Body
Brought Here For Burial
./ Marion A- Klrkland, ?11, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Adlckes Klrkland,
died in a LaGrange, 6a., hospital following
an operation Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Klrkland reside at Hogansville,
Qa^ where Mr. Klrkland la
superintendent of the United States
Rubber mills. Thejr formerly lived at
Winnsboro, S. C., for ten years.
The young daughter is survived by
her parents and one sister. FredejHdg
Klrkland; her grandparent#, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas J. Klrkland, of Camden.
The body was brought by motor
hearse from Hogansvtlie and the funeral
services # were held from the
retfdenpe of My. and Mrs. Jack wihltr
aker. Jr., on Laurens Court,, at four
Negroes Confess to
~ Murder of Kelly
Sheriff J. H. McLeod, of Camdeu,
working with Rural Officers H. L.
Hopkins, Crelgbton Skinner, Cou?table
J. D. Munn and Magistrate Johnson,
was responsible for the confes*
slon obtained from the two negroes
held in Jail here Saturday night and
Sunday.
After placing the negroes In the
jail here Sheriff MoLeod talked with
one of the boys who admitted that he
looked on while Mr. Kelley was
struck. Later Saturday night Sheriff
McLeOd and one of the deputiea carried
the talkative negro to Bishopvllle
and he showed the officers where he
had burled a part of the money. J
The sheriff, fearing for the safety
of his prisoners ia'Jthe Camfleji Jal]
advised Sheriff Scarborough that he
was taking them to Columbia for. safekeeping.
He thinks he will he able
later to get a full confession from
both of the negroes.
Bishopville, March 2.?James Franklin,
16 year old negro boy, held with
James Mixon, 18, also a negro', are
being held in the state penitentiary in
Columbia after being removed from
Bishopville to Sumter and then to
Camden, made a full confession which
implicated them both in the killing of
R. J. Kelley, Bishopville filling station
operator, here Friday night, according
tofoffleers here.
Franklin, according to officers, said
that Mixon came by the station and
told him that he was going to get
some money and to keep a watch out
for him. Franklin watched out the
window while Mr. Kelley wrapped up
several packages for Mixon. As,Mr.
Kelly was stooping down to measure
out some peas, Mixon hit him over the
head twice with a lug-wrench. Franklin?
said that he left the station at that
time and ran across a plowed field
directly to his home and went to bed.
He was digging up stumps early 8at-j
urday morning when Mixon called |
him and gave him one 15 bill, two
I bills and one dollar In change and
told him to keep his mouth shut. He
threatened Franklin with death it he
told about the killing, the negro saldr
Franklin then went to the ' filling
station where he was apparently waiting
for Mr. Kelley to open up. He was
at the station Saturday morning whbn
The State's reporter and Dewey Began,
who runs a station close by and
discovered the body, questioned him
about what time he left and |t he
knew anything about the crime.
He said at that time that he hay loft
before Mr. Kelley had finished closing
up and knew nothing about Mr. Kelley's
murder until told about it a
short time before, ~ .
Mixon maintains that he knows
nothing whatever of the crime and
was in no way connected with It
Rural Policeman H. L?., Hopkins
who with Sheriff S. J, Scarborough
and Rural Policeman R. D. Hancock,
are conducting the inquiry, found 55
cents of the $8 that Franklin aaid he
received from Mixon. Although several
searches have been made., the
remainder of the money has not been
recovered.
Officers expect to continue work on
the case and to talk to Franklin and
Mixon again in several days in the
hope of securing further evidence.
The two prisoners will be kept in Columbia
for at least 20 days and possibly
longer. Franklin had made a confession
in Camden but the .officers to
whom he made the confabs ion kept
it quiet Until this morning when he
is said to have repeated his story. "
Ta Mat With Mt. PlSflSh
The annual meeting of pie Kershaw
Woman's Missionary Union will be
held with the Mt. Plsgah church on
Satnhgay, March 21, at 10:80. Mrs.
C. E. Burts. of St. Matthews, Misses
Ruth Provence and Vonole.iE- Lance,
of Columbia, are on the program as
well as local people. All churches
are urged to send delegates.
_ Mrs. Ann Devaney celebrated bet
103rd birthday anniversary at hei
home at Newark, N. J., Tuesday. She
said com beef and cabbage were one
of her favorite dishes.
Governor 01in D. Johnston, ol
- Bouth Carolina purchased enough Ca
- lumbift f?pRqutcert*mnlal wooden ntc
kles to forward one to each governoi
in the United States.
A. G.. Hart, a breenviUe attorney
died in an ambulance, between the
city hall and a hospital, from a brail
stroke, aged 45 years, on Sunday.
1 The Langley mills in Aiken count!
has been placed in receivership. It U
alleged that the mill has ndt met
sinking fund requirements find
$16,000 state and county taxes.
Sandhill Project
L" Well Under Way
McBee, Fab. 26.?Work on the
Sandhill project In Chesterfield connty
is well under way, The project
comprises spine 80,000 acres of land
purchased by the government for reforestation
and other purposes. The
main ofTlce with Its tralued worker*
was moved from McBee to Cheraw
last fall. Headquarter* for the field
workers are about eight miles, northwest
of McBee, at the spot cominouly
known as "The Junction." Twenty-tree
hundred " men from
Chesterfield, Kershaw and Darlington
counties are employed at preseut. ?
There are eighty trucks, which carry
thirty men to and from the scene of
action. The men are divided In crews
p=?Ach crew having a foreman. These
men have cut out fifty miles of road
.and fifty miles of fire lanes. They
have reforested several thousand
ucros with plants and trees from their
nnrsery, which Is located within the
area.. _
hour hundred of these workers are
developing the old McBee Power
Plant, situated about two miles west
of town on Cpdar Creek. The dam
will.be reconstructed ^and the pond
converted Into a seventy-five acre
lake surrounded by a park. Facilities
for bathing, boatiftg and fishing will *
be furnished.'- V '
Several crew of engineers are at
prop"
There is a fleet of fire trucks toVatioL'"the
area, report and fight forest fires! ~
Chesterfield and the~auyroundlng->,:^-'~~
counties are looking forward with* 1
great anticipation to the completion
of the beautlflcatlon of this former
wasteland In the sand hills.
-sjtyf; ^ * .. .. ?
Orders Liquormen
TcrJMs^ayKames
Columbia, Feb. 28.?South Carolina '
retail liquor dealer* were ordered by v I
the state tax commission today to di?
play in front of their Htorcs the names
of the licensees, the owner of the
stores and the license numbers. > "*
Commissioner J. P. porbam said he J
was Issuing the instructions 1ft letters
to all retail dealers, together with
orders that the dealers file with the
commission the names of all. employes
in liquor shops. He said the dealera
also Would be required to notify
the commission immediately of changes
in personnel. 1
Derham explained the new regulations
were designed tp clarify the ^
status of liquor store- employes and
managers, since many of the stores
hre operated under trade nftmes.
The commission received meanwhile
an application feiJ a retail deaLl
or** license from I. Kaplan of Newberry.
pg
Lugoff Citizen Dies
Here Of Pneumonia
fcT- J- Blyther, 22, of Lugoff, died
this morning of double pneumonia.
Ke was taken ilL Monday and removed
from the home of h|s brother,
Charing B. Blyther to the Camden hos-1
pltal.
fcimeral services were held Thursday
at 8 p. m., from the Cedar Creek
Baptist church near Blphopville and
Interment followed In the church-yard.
Surviving are his father, T. B.
xjlyther of the Antloch section; ono
brother, Charles B. Blyther, Lugoff;
two aunts, fare. J. W> Carroll, Gastonla,
N. C., and Mrs. Jenks Lloyd,
Blshopvtlle.
BsPtlSt Church 8frvln?. ,
Tho following services are announc'
ed for week beginning Sunday, March
*' at th? Baptist Church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with O. T
Baldwin, superintendent In charge.
Public worship conducted by the pastor,
j. b. Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and
? . subject: "The First
SS ,^er-" KTenln? subject: "Our
Golden Heritage, a Missionary liessage.
b. t. u. Sunday evening at
i . ?'clock- Midweek service Wednesr
day evening at ,8. The public is cokii
dlally Invited to attend all the ser-^;
' vices of this church.
We Heard Af
r Th?r he services at Bethany,
westvllle Baptist church next Lord's
I 2iy ** follows: Sunday school at
l 2-. *" Wn Bwporintendent H. B. Qaeh?n
in charge. Preachlpg^servjce at
n a m. Dr. W. S. Brooks, of Co-,
h Jonabla, will occupy tho pulpit Dr.
l Brooks is a forceful and attractive
^ speaker. We are hoping to have a
. *??d a?endance nt this hoar. x. C. at
7 * The
these ervlc^-r>fD!,|>oSi^
pastor. I