The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 07, 1939, Image 1
HE SYRACUSE CHIEFS PLAY THE GREENVILLE TEAM OF THE SALLY LEAGUE AT CITY BALL PARK THIS AFTERNOON
The Camden Chronicle
VOLUME 81 ':S^v ; : CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939 NUMBER 3
? ? ' ' .1.1 JL -L II II I I II I II III II >
?IWBa?SPgMW ' 1
Kc^on Fights
ICarolina Cup Classic
(By Ben Heath) . .
action Fighter, a six-year-old son
Irish Battle and owned by Paul
lion's ^Rokeby Stables, battled
mgh a driving rain storm tp win
tenth annual running of the Caro?
I Cup at the hUtorlo Sprlngdale
ho here Saturday! With flashes
lightning streaking the dark skied
thunder burning loud enough
lake the ghosts of the little CheroI
ponies that used to gallop over
same ground some two hundred
In ago, Sidney Watters took the
In gelding oyer three miles tim
test in a beautiful race and came
to win by-ftva-lengths _over Itw,
Ink M. Gould's Postman Home.
I spite of the threatening weather
liK crowd estimated In excess of
Boo, lined the rails of the beautl*
course to view one of the best
tings in the ten-year history of
I event. The Cup race has been
I iu rain, snow and sleet, but the
dburst that pelted down on the
timber-toppers that went to the
in the feature event Saturday
oubtedly set a new record. Old
iter Pluvius must have been waltI
jvr the bugle that called them
he barrier to battle It out for the
eted cup, for no sooner had It
Imled than the heavens opened up
poured forth Qn the thousand^
had come all decked out In their
ter best. But they were a game
Bvd and stuck It out to watch the
Bing duel between Faotlbn Fighter
| Postman Home before making
I dash for nearby automobiles,
ldgot Boy Jumped out In front
|hey pulled away from the barrier
set an early pace. With Henry
It, Jr., in the saddle, the gelded
I of Espino fenced nicely to hold
ad of two lengths over Faction
Iter and Postman Home. Ab they
| Mnto the second mile Waiters
| the Fighter up in front and
let Boy held on at second alBgh
It was apparent he would soon
i/Ouu a?uh nuv uwu wu?v
|he way from England to ride
Inan Home for Bill Streett, start to
make his bid as they came
Bhd the last turn* - At the final
Br Harrison had moved his
Br up to within a length of the
Er, but Postman Home made a
Banding and the Fighter pulled
| Coming into the short stretch
son rushed Postman dome up,
laction Fighter had more left and
not threatened. Budget Boy fln
third several lengths behind
En&n Home. The wlnner'B time
7:44 3-6.
|e Sprlngdale steeplechase, fourth
on the program at two mlleB and
Barter over brush, waa another
ler from start to finish. L> W.
Bison's Cabin Fire, ridden by Ray
Hfe, set the pace and rounded the
turn about five IgthB in. front
Be field. Our Manager, another
nson entry, was moving up and
over when Cabin Fire went
An outsider and never given
Bnce to beat Mrs. Marlon duPont'
Bb Wild Son, Our Manager hung
Bid flashed across the finish tape
Be In front of the favorite. So
B was the finish that hundreds
|ectators rushed to the pinewoods
|ck of the race course expecting
Bksh in on tickets held for Wild
| The angle of the course is delve
and from one aide it appeared
Wild Son.had finished a neck
|ont of the winner. Our Manager
to the post at 6 to 1, while Wild
was an odds on choice.
lie Camden Plate, the only flat
| on the six-event card, went to
Bl. Whitney's Sweetie Pie, who
ed into the lead at the half mile
held off a stretch drive by G. H.
Iwick's Nellie Bly to win the silByal
Thomas, a trim grey gelding
the stables of Mrs. Lewis A.
ft, net the pace and crossed the
lh line five lengths In front of
Bl. Bostwlck's Masked Knight In
Baron DeKalb, but waa dlsquall
for cutting a beacon. All but
I of the starters were ruled off
board for the same penalty and
race went to Masked Knight with
ft Robert SincllUre'a Better Brook
Be summaries: Brahaw
BtfibplMdH&f^ two miles
| TW Bworg,
Bd by Mrs. M. B. Metcalf, Jr., New
B, Raymond Woolfe, Redbank,-^
Bp; second, Sailor's .Knot. ofegB
ontpelier Stables, Montpell^j 8tajVa.,
William Jones, Ortofee, Vs.,
Ayleward, owned by Mrs. J. C.
B. Mt. Klsco, N. Y., P. Byraea,
Also ran: Pompelua, Little LanoBost
rider at fourth Jump). Time,
4:47 1-6. ~~ '
Watereo Steeplechase, a mUe and
a half over hurdles: First, Enterprise,
owned by Paul Mellon, Pittsburgh, J.
McGee, up; second, Planters Punch,
owned by S. A. W. B<azzi, OUTWestbury,
N. Y.f W. Leonard up; third,
Noction, owned by Mrs. Reginald Sinclaire,
Larkspur, Col., Morgan Macy,
Geneseo, N. Y., up. Also ran: Clovlsse,
Wrack Me, SUrerelgh, Autumn
Breese, 2nd. TIAe 2:?:.""
Carolina Cup, three miles over timber:
First, Faction Fighter, owned by
Rokeby Stables of Paul Mellon, Pittsburgh,
Sidney Watters, Monkton, Md?
up; second. Postman Home, owned by
Mrs. Frank M. Gould, New York, J. S.
Harrison, [Philadelphia, up; third.
Budget Boy, owned by Mrs. Robert
P. Gibb, Far Hills, N. J., Henry Frost,
Middleburg, Va., up. Also ran: Captain
Bill, Boo, 2nd, Music Mountain.
Time, 7:44 3-6. ; ~ ~ ->
Springdale Steeplechase, two and a
! quarter miles over brush: First, Our
Manager, owned by L. W. Robinson,
Jr., Indian, Pa.,-J. McGovern, up; secondi~WHd
SonT owned by Mbntpelier
! Stables, Montpeller Station, Va., William
Jones, Wattenton, Va., up; third,
i Little Cottage, &Wned by Mrs. J. C.
[Clark, Mt. Kisco, N. Y.t Jo McOee,
up. 'Also ran: Seafarln Dan (lost
rider at first Jump. Cabin Fire (fell
at fourteenth). Time, 4:07 1-6.
. Camden Plate, one mile on the flat:
First, Sweetie Pie, owned by J. H.
Whitney, New York,' J. Dtnry, up; second,
Nellie Bly, owned and ridden by
G. H. Bostwlck, Westbury, N. Y.;
third,' Sword Hilt, owned by Montpeller
Stable^ Montpelier Station, Va.,
B. Jennings up. Also ran: Swlftgold,
Merry Princess, 2nd, Devil Dancer,
Clifton's Fairy, Cartermoor, feeleaveme.
Lynx Eye, Avlrab. Time, 1:43 2-6,
Jteran DeKalb Steeplechase, a mile
and a half over hurdles: First, Masked
Knight, owned and ridden by G. H.
Bofltwick, Old Westbury, N. Y.; second,
Better Brook, owned by Mrs.
Reginald flindsl?j?Xerkspur, CoL Also
ran: Royal Thomas, Censsrer,
Jolle Knight (all disqualified).
*
Camden Ball Park To
Be Dedicated Tuesday
Camden'* new baseball plant will
be formally dedicated next Tuesday,
April 11, when tbe Syracuse Chiefs
play tbe Augusta Tigers of tbe Bally
league. It will be tbe third and final
game In a three game series between
the International and Sally wheql
teams.
The dedicator game promises to
be the- outstanding baseball event in
Camden and elaborate arrangements
are being made to. provide the affair
with plenty of color. Conferring of
the title of honorary chief of the Catawbas
upon Jaok Corbett, president
of the Syracuse club Will be one of
the feature event* of the pie-game
period. - .
In response to a popular demand
here In Camden, Corbett has requested
Dick Porter to arrange his game
schedule so that Johnny Glee, the big
giant hurler of the Chiefs will be
seen In action against the Tigers In
the game. Gee has won the admiration,
of every baseball fan, big and
little, here and all are clamoring
that he be given the pitching assignment
against the Tigers.
Quite a number of local fans went
to Winpsboro Monday to see the
Chiefs play the Royal Cords of that
place. Manager Porter used his regulars
for the first five frames and the
Chiefs led 7 tO 1 when the rookies
took over. The final count was. IS
to 9. Frank Pearce worked the first
five innings for the Chiefs and looked
ready for his comeback after a year's
layoff. He was touched for five hits
but kept thCm well scattered. Herman
Fishman, freshman southpaw replaced
Pearce on the mound and lasted only
one and tw,o-thirds innings, six runs
being scored on him on seven hits
while A1 Murphy, a rookie lnflelder
committed three errors that hurt.
Len Kahny and Skeet McDaniel are
making It a real battle for shortstop
with each playing half a game each
day. McDaniel has been hitting the
ball better in the exhibition games
aUW^??tyA. ?* A. u . it-?
vmwmc** AO wuyyuuvv* tw MO tuo
better hitter. Both are making great
plays In the field.., _ , -r - ; ? ?
Camden Broadcast
In Florida
The Camdftn Hews Service hasbeen
advised in letters received from Florida
points that the broadcast mads
from W. B. T? at Charlotte on Thursday,
March 30, was heard clearly In
the sunshine state. Friends of the
Camden* publicity writer referred to
the broadcast and how well it came
through. ^
Good Po{o Contest
Carded For Sunday
The Drat' game lu the Town and
Country polo series will be played
on the No. 1 field Sunday afternoon
and gives promise of being one of
the best of the season.
It became known early this week
that Captain Dick Floyd of the Town
team, who was painfully injured when
struck in the wrist by a mallet last
Sunday, will definitely appear in the
Town lineup when they square off
with the Country lads this week.
Floyd is certain that the Town foursome
can repeat their early season
performance of defeating the Country
team in straight games. Carl Lightfoot,
Watson Pomeroy, Charles DuBode
and Charlie Little, who will take
the field for Country, are Just as determined
to show the "city slickers"
that the result of the pre-season series
was a big mistake. > .
In addition to Floyd, Town will take
the field with Moultrie Burns, Klrby
Tupper and Joe Bates, Ancrum Boykin
will be ready to go in for Floyd
if the big fellow finds trouble with
the Injured mallet hand.
The polo season this year has been
the most successful from the standpoint
of public interest than any in
the history of the sport. Big crowds
of fans from Columbia and other
points have watched all the games
and only one contest was halted by
inclement weather.
Governor And Wife
Feted At Kirkwood
The dinner extended to Governor
and Mrp. Maybank Saturday, noon at
the Kirkwod was attended by some
twenty-seven state, county and city
dignataries and wives.
The dinner was presided over by
Commissioner Charles Shannon, 4th,
mayor pro tem in the absence of
Mayor McCorkle who has been ill for
the past two weeks with a severe attack
of flu.
Mrs. F. N. McCorkle, Senator M. M.
Johnson, Representative L.C.Clyburn,
R. M. Cooper, R! M. Kennedy, Stanley
LleWeilyn, Huger Sinkler, Joe
McKain and many other guests were
present Jv
At the conclusion of the dinner,
all present responded to a toast to
the gdvetnor and &is lady.
Seaboard Applies
For Stop Release
The city and chamber of commerce
has been notified that the Seaboard
Airline Railway win petition the state
railroad commission for permission to
discontinue the conditional stop of
southbound train No. 107, which passes
through Camden at 1:36 a. m. dai?
ly.
The city and chamber will not oppose
the application, it was said as
records show this train has not carried
any passengers with Camden as
destination for some time. People
coming to Camden use either No. 1,
which arrives here at 10:66 a. m. or
No. 1?1, which oomea ip from the
north at 1:89 p. m. 1 7
Northbound traffic out of Camden
is by No. 192 which leaves at 4:08
p. m. or No. 2, which goes north at
8 p. m.
Two Are Injured " ,
In Skidding Crash
J. E. Tuttle, a student at The Citadel
at Charleston and Mortimer Boykin,
of t&is city, were hospital cases
Saturday evening when automobiles
which they were driving on the Sumter
highway skidded into collision.
Both'men were hurried to the Camden
hospital where it. was found that
Mr. Boykin had suffered several frao^
lured ribs and Thttle was badly bruised
and lacerated and was suffering
from severe shock.
. ^
DIE8 IN HUNDREDTH YEAR
Friends of Oscar Lalghton will
be saddened to learn of his passing
Tuesday, April 4, at his home
tn Portsmouth," New Hampshire. 1
If Mr. Lalghton ,had lived until '
June 30 he wonld have celebrated
his hundredth birthday. -He
had been coming to Camden
for the paet twentyv-flve years and
each winter more and more Camden
people met and came under
the Influence of this, charming and
revered old fcentlemaa. He had
written many poems about the native
birds and wfldfiowers and
spoke of Camden as his second
home.' ?? wWTT" ~ t?~
Celia Thaxter, the well known
poetess, was a sister of the late
Oscar Lalghton. He is survived
by several nieces.
Camden will miss greatly his
visits here each season.
^ H m I I 11pi I IIII Ill '
News Service Is
Swamped With Vails
The Camden Newit Service has received
many telephone calls and letters
since the Saturday Carolina Cup
race, the messages concerning various
activities of the week end e^ent.
Mrs. Marietta Kagey, of Sumter,
wrote to report that in the excitement
foFlhe races and rain storm she left
her beaded bag in the wrong car. She
had a visiting card in the bag and
there was also $20 in cash therein.
The Nows 8ervlce requests that if
any Camden people found this bag^to
return It to the chamber of commerce
and it will be forwarded to Mrs. Kagey.
Quite a number of phone oalls were
received from Charlotte, Chester, Florence,
Columbia and other points in
regard to the confusion incident to
the official pronouncement of the winner
of the Baron DeKalb race. Seems
that many of the people had wagered
on Masked Knight to win and when
Royal Thomas finished ahead of the
pack, it was the belief of at least
ninety-nine per cent of the spectators
that Royal Thomas was winner. Later
when the judges disqualified Royal
Thomas because of cutting a beacon
and gave the race to Masked Knight,
many of the spectators who had pinned
their faith on Masked Knight had
left the area.
Reading of the race result in the
Sunday morning papers, quite a few
catyed the News Service to ascertain
what could be done to realise on the
tickets they held.
It was pointed out by the News
Service that the complainants had no
one but themselves to blame for the
situation they faced, as the official flnuh
of a race is not given until the
red board appears below the names
of the horses on the judge's board.
McDaniel's Wild Peg
Lost Game For
McDaniel's wild heave over first
base with two out in the ninth and
Syracuse leading 2 to 1 enabled Augusta
to tie the count and then win
the game when Russian tripled to the
right Held barrier.
Angel pitched brillantly for the
Chiefs for six innings, allowing but
one scratch hit. After Issuing a walk
and a hit in the first inning Angel
tightened up and but fifteen batters
faced him in the next five frames.
Kahny at short performed sensationally
and accepted nine chgpces without
an error in six innings. McDaniel
succeeded him and his bad throw
cost the Chiefs a ball game.
The Chiefs scored in the second
inning and the lone tally looked like
a small mountain as the innings rolled
by with both Angel and Zschaw
workjng beautifuily on the mound for
their respective teams.
In the seventh after Howell had replaced
Angel on the firing line for
the Chiefs and Warren was back of
the plate, the visitor* began to feel
their oath. Lorence smacked out a
single and then stole second and
third. Grayston waited on four wide
balls and walked. Garrison popped
up a high foul near the Chiefs AuA"
out and when Warren and Lehman,
the latter playing first for the Chiefs
started for the flyball, tragedy stepped
into the spotlight. The two players
crashed together. Lehman, although
knocked out retained his hold
on the ball and it was necessary for
Warren to Jerk it frbm his fingers
and peg to Howell at the plate in an
effort to retire Lorence who had tagged
third and raced in when he saw
both players prostrate.
The real grief came in the first of
the ninth. . The. Chiefs..were ahead
2 to 1, and the crowd was preparing
to leave the ball park. But they reckoned
without that pesky chap Lorence
who with one down had spanked
out a single and stole another base.
Howell persuaded Grayston to fly out
to left Garrison, next up, put down
a ground ball to McDaniel who threw
it over Lehman's head. Lorence
streaked home with Ihe run. Then
stepped up and threw his
bat into a fast ball and the pill soared
over to the right field barrier for
a\iple, Garrison scoring what proved
to hb*4ha_jrtnnlng run.
Batteries: Zschaw, Smith, Couble
and Girbark; Ansel, Howell and
Heath, Warren.
~ ftrpebyt?rlan Session Meet*
The session of this church is requeeted
to meet in the church on
Friday. April 7, at ?Lp. m.
planning or deeirtag to unite with
this chmrch on Baiter morning are
Invited to he present jit this meeting.
Fish are color-blind. They dietingutsh
colors as various shades of gray.
- vV ,
Dates Set For Early
Diagnosis Campaign
rhe Early Diagnosis campaign thai
is to bo conducted throughout the
month of April by tho Kershaw County
Tuberculosis association is well
under way with Mrs. Wiley Sheom
as chairman. Posters calling attentiou
to the fact that eight out of ten
cases admitted to tuberculosis hospitals
are advanced cases have been
placed in show windows about town.
Posters and pamphlets have been
sent to every community in the county.
Doctor John M. Preston, state tuberculosis
clinician, will examine
about Ufty people at the offices of the
county health department on April
24 and 25. About thirty students frOm
two rural schools will be sent to State
Park on April 22 and 29 for x-ray etaminatlon.
1 he Clemson college motion pioture
Unit will visit nineteen schools the
week of April 10, the schedule being
as follows:
April 10, Good Hope, 12:30 p. m.;
Liberty Hill, 3 p. m.; Kirk wood, 7:30
P- m.
April 11, Red Hill, 10 a. m.; Bbenexer,
12 noon; DeKalb, 3 p. m.p Boy kin,
7:80 p. m.
April 12, Mt. Pisgah, 10 a. m.; Gates
Ford, 12 noon; Oakridge, 3 p. m.;
Charlotte Thompson, 7:30 p. m.
April 13, Plnetree Hill, 10 a .m.;
Hickman, 12 noon; Antloch. colored.
3 p. m.; Bethune high school, 7:30
p. m.
April 41, Mt. Joshua, 10 a. m.; Pine
Grove, 12 noon; Blaney negro Bchool,
3 p. in.; Lugoff white school, 7:30
p. m.
Chorus For Dubois'
"Seven Last Wordsr"
Everything is ready for the sacred
cantata, "Seven Last Words," by
Theodore Dubois, organist of the famous
Cathedral of Notre Dame In
Paris, to be given in Grace church
tonight at 8 o'clock. The doors of
the church will be opened at 7 o'clock
I and all who Intend to be present are
asked to be in their seats not later
than 8 o'clock. There will be a very
brief devotional service. An offering
will be taken to defray; the cost 6f the
music and the expenses of visiting
singers. During the taking of the offering
the choir will sing the lovely
and impressive selection from Stainer*s
Crucifixion, "The Agony," with
A. C. McKain as soloist. The soloists
in Dubois' cantata will be Mrs. J.
Brunson, of Camden; Miss Avis Wallace
and Mrs. Edith Carter, heads of
the music department of the Browning
Home; Hollis Qobb, of Charlotte,
N. C., and A. C. McKain and C. V.
Salmond, of Camden. .7777.7 7.77". I "~~r
Members of the ** full chorus are:
Sopranos, Mrs. J. Brunson, Miss Avis
Wallace, Mrs. Leon Tobin, Miss M.
Oliver,% Mrs. J. Corbett, Mrs. A. C.
McKain, Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Mrs.
Sidney Zemp, Mrs. J. G-jaichards, Jr.,
Miss M. Schoonmaker, Miss - Ethel
Yates, Mrs. J. B. Zemp.
Altos, Mrs. A. D. McArn, Mrs. Edith
Carter. Mrs. J. M. VlUei>l*u?, Mrs. ,C.;
V. Salmond, Miss Celeste Mumford,!
Miss Wllma Wlgham, Mrs. Ernest C
Zemp.
Tenors, Hollis Cobb, W. Moore
Frank RIggin, Leon Tobin, George
Rhame, W. Rhame and J. Rhame.
Basses, A. C. McKain, C. V. Sal
mopd, Maurice H. Clarke, G. W. Wilson,
Sr., George Wilson, Jr? H. 7 C.
Hardy, Dr. A. W. Humphries.
The accompanists will be Miss Sarah
Campbell, organist; Mrs. James
Gandy, piano; Mrs. Milton Smith,
harp; Miss Hix Thode, violin, with
Rev. Maurice Clarke, D. D., director.
Bethesds Presbyterian Church
Sunday, April 9, A. Douglas McArn,
pastor. Church school with a Bible
class for every age at 10 a.. ^.Morning
worship with prayer, anthem and
sermon at 11:15. - Just prior to this
service the session meets at 11 a. m.
in the Sunday school to receive Any
who desire to unite with the church
upon confession of faith or by letter.
An hour with the Bible at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially Invited to attend
these services.
I- . ? # .. ' ^
| Grace Church Easter Services
All friends of Grace Episcopal
| church are diked to notice slight
I changes in the schedule of services.
Early communion service as usual at
8:00 a. ^m.; morning prayer. Holy
Communion and sermon at 11:00
o'clock. Special music by choir, in
eluding Wesley's great Easter anthem
"Blessed be the God and Father ol
our Lord Jesns Christ." Children*!
Kaater Festival with presentation ol
their Lonten offering at 4:00 o'clocl
in the afternoon
H7^77-" ,'7 7^
Carolina Kiwania
Hold Gathering Here
KiwaniauH to the number of nearly
two hundred gathered at tho Kirkwood
hotel here Tuesday night to enjoy
a "get-to-gether" and listen to
prominent members of the Klwanla
group. They came from Columbia,
Sumter, Darlington, Florence, Cheraw,
Charleston, KJngstree, McColl.,, Spartuuburg
and other polutB to attend
the affair.
It was a splendid demonstration of
Klwanls spirit and the evening was
given over to the enjoyment of a
Southern style chicken dinner in tho
main dining room of the Klrkwood.
Charles Shannon, 4th, president of
the local club, presided at the opening
ceremonies, while the invocation
was offered by Rev, J^ryce Herbert.
Senator M. W. Johnson gave the address
of welcome on behalf of the
Oamden olub and put the gathering
in an excellent humor with his sallies
of wit and the sincerity of his welcome.
Ames Haltlwanger, of Columbia,
Immediate past District Governor,
responded to Senator Johnson In
! his usual happy vein. *
President Shannon turned the meeting
over to O. D. Kelly, Jr., of Darlington,
who is the lieutenant governor
and he, in turn, Introduced the
presidents and leaders of the visiting
clubs. During the evening a committee
consisting of Dewey Creed, Donald
Morrison and William Coxe presented
an entertainment program
featuring a group of colored singers
and tap dancet*. A splendid orchestra
program was offered by Theodore
and his Continental Music, through
the courtesy of Paul Moldenhauer of
the Hobkirk Inn.
The address of the evening was
given by Richard E. Thigpen, district
governor and whose headquarters are
In Charlotte. His address was of an
inspiring nature and quite iu keeping
with the fine objectives of Klwanl?t__
Prnsldent Shannon wishes to publicly
express the appreciation of himself
and the Klwanls club to Manager
Milton C. Smith of the Klrkwood for
the splendid cooperation, to Ted Weigand
and Paul Moldenhauer for the
orchestra music and to all committees
contributing to the outstanding success
of the gathering. Regret was
expressed that Bill Coxe, an active
committee worker, could not attend
owing to illness.
i
Thomas D. McLeod
Dies At Rembert Home
Rembert, April 2.?Thomas Daniel
McLeod, 93, last Confederate veteran
In Sumter county, died at his home,
Fairview Farms, near Rembert this
afternoon, following a long illnMuk,.
He wis married to Miss Martha
Young. November 16, 1871, and from
this onion, om son and a daughter
survive, James Daniel McLeod and
Misa Mary Adele McLeod, both of
Rembert, with four grandchildren, Dr.
J. H. McLeod, Fayetteville, N. C.J
Mrs. E. L. Qibson, Raleigh, It 1ST"
Mrs. W. D. Ogden, Sumter; and Thorn*
as C. McLeod, ,Wilmington, N. C.
Funeral services were held at 2:80
p. m. Tuesday atthe residence, interment
followed at the old Rembert
church in Lee county. * .
- o ,
Baptist Church Service*
The following services are announced
, for week beginning April 9
at the Camden Baptist church: Sunday
school at lD a m. with Y* .1. .
Rector, superintendent in charge.
Pi^blic worship conducted by the pas- #
lor, J. B. Caaton, at 11:16 a. m. and
8 p. m. At the morning hour Mr.
Plyler, president of Furman university
will speak on some phase of Lay- ty,
man's work. The pastor will speak
at the evening hour on the subject:
First Easter Evening,, Peace Be JUn- ^
to Y6U." B. T. U. with plcjsps at 7
p. m., ; directed * by Christopher
Vaugban. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend all services
of this church. r-' ? ?-..'>r - 4-*r^r y
. 4
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I Buy anJ-U*+
Easter Seais
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