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y**W**. "* *. .~i ?-.. .> * ^ * -?'-?|v. < ** . . ;x , . ^., I ' ' TAG DAY TOMORROW, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, FOR BENEFIT OF CAMDEN HOSPITAL I The Camden Chronicle in ' ^ " in i MW88MlWW^Mlir*^MPapiaaPWMBBB|PliBaBaMB|WBWBWBBHaWBPBWWWWMWPBBBW?WWBaggatWBWMBi m " , " Ill aea "-i".! 'i j ! -..! a? i ! i wmsam ? Koi.UME ?I "pXi'.''-}' CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY. MARCH 1$, l?40 NUMBER SI ? - - - ii . . KeWeClasses For Hiuden Horse Show Ee 30tl? MKBMl CWJWJdn hOTM wUi be held Marel H at the Oamd^n horse shew unds and will feature 15 classes B Samuel RMWlli Jr., MllWNl' Klenge trophy will go t* th? Eplon hunter of the show, 4 Ey and three rthhone w*Hl be Eded lu a ?ajority <rf the xdaaees tries for the show are earning in Ely, according to Ofcarlep P. Du E jr<i secretary. The ttine limll entries expires on Tuesday, March I post entries, however, will be ao ted at twice the origtoel :?ntry fee Bass So. 1, to be called at 10:S<3 , Wiii be for model hunters to be wn in hand and Judged on confotr ion and quality. Class No. ? will or -suitable to become hunters and bo open to horses -four years ol and under. Bush No. 3 will be 1for middle and vywelght hunters and will be wn over the outside course. ClaBS 4 open Jumper .sweepstakes, will ure horses to be shown over a so of four foot' Jumps In the ring, for m a nee only to (count. .> lass No. 5 will 1?e -for green hunt and Is open to (horses five years ge and under which have not been Hunt for more than one season, or B a blue ribbon In hunter glasses which the Jumpe exceeded three t, ?lx hiches In height. lass No. 6, owner's hack class, will Bvlde horses to -be ridden by their pective owners, .amateurs only. B^er a recess until 2:15, the afterEn program will be taken up by the wing of class ^Beven, for steepleBse-txpe of horses. Class No. 8 i be "owner's class," horses to be Ben by their respective owners, ateurs only. (Class No. 9 will be working hunters, for horses which e hunted at least six timeB with recognized pack of hounds during - past year. Class No. 10 will be lead rein class chHdren seven years of age and Bder; class No. 11 will be for horse iw/i/p, open to children 14 years of e and under. Class No. 12 will be light weight hunters, class No. IS polo ponies, class No. 14 for hunt Ems and dlass No. 15, for the cham n hunter.- This latter la open to first and second prize winners in sea 1, 21, 3, 5, 9 and 12. he following have horses entered fihOW Brs. E. H. Augustus, of Wlllough Ohio; Miss Busan Brlggs, Detroit, Kh.; Miss Maureen Buckley and liam Buckley, Jr., Sharon, Conn.; Ambrose Clark, Westbury, L. I.? ry Dufford, Greenwich, Conn.; a M. Ehrenclou, daughter of Dr. Mrs. A. H. Ehrenclou; Miss Jane ecus, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. North tcher, Warrenton, Va.; Cyril E. rrlBon, Ilumson, N. J.; Miss Getal o Higble, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; ss Wilhemine 8. Klrby, Bedford is. N. Y. and Camden; Gustavua Kirby, Bedford Hills and Camden; ngate IJoyd, Camden, 8. C. and iladelphia, Pa.; ^frs. Marion du u Scott, Montpelier, Va., and Cam i; Mrs. Donald McClave, Green h, Conn.; W. 8. Heathy Camden, c.; Mrs. George G. McMurtry, Bar rbor, Maine; Charles D. Robert . Kutawville, 8. C.; Mrs. Newell C. ton, Cleveland, Ohio and Camden; as Margaret Wirig, Monkton, Md.; vtd r. Williams, Mulberry Planta n. Camden and Tulsa, Oklahoma; r<l C. Belcher, Lakevllle, Conn, and mden; Miss Patricia Townsend, nn ; Miss Joan Townsend, Green ch, Conn.: Alvln T. Untermeyer, eenwich, Conn.; Mrs. J. Turner ?rc. Jr., Reading, Pa.; Mr." and "8 Wilbur B. Ruthrauff, Rod Bank, 1 Mr and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Jz'.r' ?d.-n; Mrs. J. L. Coker, III, Hartsle. s c. committee of the Camden r8e show consists of Mrs. David R.. hllams, Mrs. Dwlght Partridge, | lrr> 1). Klrkover, Mrs. Marlon du-i nt Scott, Ralph W. Chase, C. P.i Ikisc, Jr., Miss WilheLmine Klrby. <enten Dog Show To Be Held Today Th? fourth annual Lenten dog show heduled to be held Thursday had to 1 b?stponed oi\ account of bad I p'her and will take place today, at| H- on the Klrkwood grounds adcent to the tennis courts. Many entries have been made and good show Is promised.' There will ' clat?es for pointers, setters, tunda, Boykin spaniels, spaniels, triers, miscellaneous, children's and a championship class. u*R i^tly Blakeney Is chairman; w. Chase will be ringmaster and com, w. a. Heath wilt be advlsor. Jhirty^me nations, Including Fin* 5?: h,tZ* accepted gytdwt Zoo** 40 ^tkm ? WHcipate la the World'. fMr. Ororer nsien. president Gf the fair, anlunces. Urt vttLT lCZL ? ccsptance sSo has^SJn TSSlved .rt^u2eel,0"0"kUn mtoUtw ? ? / fftllie Croxton Of Kershaw Dies ' *J<er?>dW' March Willie O. Oroxi ton, 67, retired merchant, died at his t home here Saturday morula# of a heart attack. He had been In ill health for the last eight year#. He waa active In the affairs of his community, had nerved a# a member . ?f the town council and was pronil, nent In the activities of the First Baptist chwnch, being a member of the - board of deacons, of which he at one " tlm? starved as acting. chairman. He . was awo a former superintendent of k the Sunday echool. N Bom in Heath Springs, he was a ?on of the late W. L. Croxton and Mtw. Mary Cauthen Croxton. He. with . his family, moved to Kershaw in his l early manhood and had spent his life ( In this community. As a young man he became associated with hie father in the mercantile business and conI tlnued In this connection until his ro1 tlrement ; Funeral Bervlces were held at the First Baptist church at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon with his pastor, the ' Rev. D. M. Sanders, in charge, asgJst> ed by the Rev. George K. Smith of i Greer. The members of the board of I deacons served as honorary pallbearers. Besides his widow, Mrs. Bessie Blackwell Croxton, he is survived by six children, Mrs. Robert J. Cranford , of Charlotte, N. C., William R Crox, ton of Virginia, Miss Mary Ixniise Croxton, E. L. Croxton and I&verett H. Croxton, all of Kerahaw, and Miss '4?>statllkle Croxton, a student at Elmei stone college at Gaffney; his another, , Mrs. Mary Cauthen Croxton off Washington, D. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Sam "Miller, Mrs. Preston Nash, Mrs. Julius B. Gay and Miss Wllleue Croxton, all of Washington; three brothers, Spencer Croxton of Alabama, EeRoy Croxton of Kershaw and Everett Croxton of Washington, and one grandchild. Over Half Of v World At War Approximately 65 per cemt. of the estimated world population ?f2,126,520,000 is now at -war, declared or undeclared. Countries engagod In hostilities are the British empire, French empire, Germany, the U. S. S. R., Finland, Poland, China and the Japanese empire?A total population of 1,882,87^,ooo.il:'l ' ':'h j.: . Trash and Garbage Law To Be Enforced Donald Morrison., city health Inspector, has Issued notice to all store .managers and owners that effective this week, he will take summary action against offenders of the city health regulations. In effect it msjftns that the stores which have "been In the habit of piling up tr&Bh' and garbage in rear lotB will face arrest and arraignment in recorders court If they persist In violating the law Which requires all trash and garbage be placed in container# of wood or metal. Mr. "Morrison calls attention to the further regulation which stipulates I that containers of garbage must have J covers. The health officer also calls attention to the fact that the trasfh cans along the street In front off the stores are not for garbage bat for waste paper and trash. Complaint has been made of late of the practice of soft drink establishments using the trash cans to dump orange and banana peeling and the like in. Prosecution will result against offenders In this particular. Camden Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for wbek beginning March 17 at Camden Baptist Church: Sunday School at 10 o'clock with j C. U. Ktogner, superintendent, in charge. Public' worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:15 A. M., and 8 P. M. Morning subject: "Prayer Makes A Difference," evening subject: "The Road To Success." Training Union at 7 with Bible picture directed by Christopher Vaughan. Bible study and prayer worship Wednesday evening at 8. The public is (cordially Invited to attend all serl vices of this church. Alathean Bible Class Meets The Alathean I*adies Bible Class held Its monthly meeting Thursday night, Feb. 29th, at 7:30 at the Baptls^parsonage. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. T. IC. Gladden. After business discussion and the secretary's report the class enjoyed a social hour under the supervision of Mrs. Walter Gaskin. Eater In the evening refreshments were served^ "5 ^ CAMDEN CHANCE8 DIM . AS PEGGY TAKE8 ILL f ? 'J- V _ Camden's chances in the girls, basketball championship games at Orangeburg this week suffered a severe setback when it became known that Captain Peggy McGuirt, of the Gold and Black, was confined-to her home by Illness. Captain Peggy has been the scoring sensation of the season In state basketball eirototr-ber total , points being well over the 500 mark. In addition she plays a brilliant floor game. . There la some consolation to the fans to know that the young lady wHl be in uniform when Camden plays Monetta hare on Friday. March M. 11-1 ! IU.1 L-ULJ.JJHU II I Need of New Armory Stressed by Officers A veiled intimation that Camden and Kershaw County might lose Company M, USth Infantry, South CaroUna National Guard, was made by several speakers at a post-inspection dinner for federal and state army Inspectors and guests at the Camdea Hotel Friday evening. _Tfce officers, members of the local military unit, and spectators at the annual federal and state Inspection of Company M, earlier In the evening were Impressed by the lack of space In the Camden armory for proper drfll maneuvers. This fa<$ has been apparent for several years and has resuited In efforts being made to have a new home for the guards built. Adjutant General James Dozler of the state national guard haB boon one of those most Interested in getting a new structure and It has been due to his splendid efforts that over a score of new armories have been erected In South Carolina communities In the past few years. Company M Is the only unit In the 118th regiment that does not have an up to date new armory building. At the pinner here Friday one of the speakers, an army officer, referred to the recent episode at Charleston, where because of being obliged to use an old antiquated army building, the city almost lost one of Its oldest military units. It was pointed out that because of Camden having an outmoded armory, the same situution might develop here. According to Captain Brevard Boykin, in command of Company M, a conference will be held In the near future between city and county groups with a view to speeding up some determination regarding the building of a new armory in Camden. Company M passed its Inspection by Major Lester A. Webb of the United States Army, with headquarters at Macon, Ga? and Major W. N. Cork of the state national guard, in a satisfactory manner. The individual ini spectlon which consumed almost an bout's time was most thorough. In particular, the unit demonstrated pronounced efficiency in that part of the test whICh requires flyjng on an unseen target, the direction and distance having to he determined by calculation. .Fallowing the inspection,. the Inspecting officers and a number of Invited guests including Mayor F. N. MeCorkle, Representative L. C. Clyburn, and others were dined At the Camden hotel, The non-commissioned officers of the company enjoyed a banquet at The Pines. Grace Episcopal Church The services , for Palm Sunday at Grace Episcopal church, with Dr. Maurice Clarke as rector, will he as [.follows: Holy communion at 8:00 a.] rani; church sohool at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the [-rector at-11:15 o'clock. ?<? - **:--rThe services during the week will be: Tuesday, woman's auxiliary study/ Group at 4:00 o'clock; Wednesday^ :Holy communion at 10:00 a. m.; children's service at 3:15; Thursday, holy communion at 7:30 p. m.; Good Friday, : three hour's service from 11 noon, until 3:00 p. m. Stainer's Crucifixion by largely augmented choir at 8:00 p. m. Camden Girl Named On Dean's List Friends of Miss Phyllis Karesh will be glad to learn of the high honor this Camden girl has received at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, at Lynchhurg, Va. She has been named cm the Dean's list. This means that Miss Karesh is one of the outstanding pupils in the Freshman class of Randolph-Macon. She is the daughter of Mr. and MrB. A. Sam Karesh. Kirkland Has Soio Flight at Clemson Clemson, Njlarch 7.'?A Bhlrt-tail the name of Cadet R. W. Kirkland, Clemson college mechanical junior from Newberry, is tacked to the wall of the Clemson Aviation School headquarters at the Anderson airport. The scrap of cloth signifies that Cadet Kirkland has successfully completed his first solo flight under the Civil Aeyonautlos Authority. Attractive Sums Are Realized at Benefits Benefit affairs presented in Camden last week netted the principals a neat sum In each event *" ?? The bazaar that was held at 8t Mary's hall for the Catholic church of "Our Lady of Perpetual Help" resulted In over $500 being realized for church purposes. The bazaar attracted hundreds of friends of the church, both from Camden as well as from Columbia and other points. Members of other Camden churches gathered at His bail In goodly numbers. The fashion show given at the Kirkwood for the benefit of the production unit of the Red Cross netted the sum of $119. The show was well arranged and carried oat succesefuly. The mode^^SMMnKia platform that had been beaked with beautiful floral offerings the gift of the Cetnden Floral CompanA- arranged bf Mrs. CLrk~oa a**** Thrilling Game Won Sy Town Foursome (By The Bklpper) It took an extra chukker, one of those "Budden-death" affaire to decide the winner of the Tdwn and Country polo same, the second in the Devtne cup series, at the number one field Sunday afternoon. But that extra chukker lasted Just thirty Hoooudfl. Joe Bates, who had played a beautiful game as defensive back for Town all afternoon, managed' tQ get a direct shot at the ball as it came out of a huddle of ponies. Joe's drive carrlod the willow down Into tho defense sone of Country | where It waa taken by Reginald Slnclalre. Sinclairo tried to put some I travel Into tho wood but when he topped tho ball It rolled lazily along the turf until a mallet, wielded by Bates, who wsb following up on his first shot, connected. And when the ball zoomed from Joe's mallet and with scarcely any trajectory zoomed between the uprights, the crowd of spectators, lot out a roar of applause while auto horns honked rlotloualy. The game was tho best from every I angle offered the polo fans this seaI son. First of all, Dame Nature had combined with the weather man to provide an Ideal atmospheric setting and the afternoon was ideal for the sport. As a result the blggeBt crowd of the season watched the fracas. The game literally packed a thrill a minute and the closing seconds of I the sljnh chukker when Ancrum Boykin staged a private scoring fest to I snatch his team from certain defeat! and knot the count, was a blur of fly-1 lng riders, flashing mallets and pounding of ponies feet. And it was Boykln, who less than a minute and a half of the final chukker remaintng to be played and with Country leading 7 to 6, put over two I sensational goals, tie up the game and send It into an overtime ^period. It looked like Town. In the early stages of the game, but When Country began to runotion, the followers of the yellow clad riders began to lose hope. Town took a one goal lead In the first Lchukker and,widened the gap to two I points early In the second. Lightfoot of Country was given a gift shot on I Bates' foul and he made good, lifting ! the "ball between the posts beautifully. I Two minutes later Klrby Tupper scorjed to tie up the game at 2 an. J fn the third chukker Town was peI xtxlized and Lightfoot again made I good! on the gift shot and Country rwent ahead, DuBose who had been I playing smart polo all afternoon got I away for a shot that went over the J goal line and the blue-clade were lead* tag 4 to 2. M. B. Burns and Charlie I Little gave the yellow silk team fans a chance to cheer when they scored to tie up the gaane. Special mention ' nruet be given to Little, for he played hi* best game of the season and it 1 was superb. He broke up several scoring plays of the Country team and set up some neat situations for l^bykta to capitalize upon. Little eas| Ry starred with '.tyjs mallet, ,. Slnclalre put Country to the front ta the fifth on a well executed angle shot. When DuBose again scored in the fifth Country was ahead 6 to 4i and same of the rallblrds who were doing a little wagering were ready to J payoff. Boykln narrowed the gap but DuBose ran the ball down the field for a marker In the sixth and Country was leading 7 to 6 and the hoys were I getting ideas about the champagne that would gurgle from the sliver It was at this time, with Timer Anc Boykln, Sr., peering at his stop watch and mentioning to the scorers that there remained less than a minute and a half, that Anc Boykln, Jr., took off and before he stopped, the score was tied. And It was a tie-up when the bell rang. Joe Bates' one-two In the extra canto has been referred to in the opening paragraph. The series was all I (led up and the playoff will, barring a last minute shift to an Aiken game, I be Dlaved Sunday tiayV wjtV? tHn lillCups unchanged. Cyril Harrison, polo coach, wa^ referee of tho game and did a fine Job. Many out of town cars were noted in the parking area of the number! one field. Sprotsmen and sport writers from South as well as North Carolina communities were on hand. Scoring:. Town, Boykln 4, Little 2. Bates 1, Burns 1; Country: DuBose 3, Ughtoot 2, Slnclaire 1, Tupper 1. Organ Concerts At Kirkwood Attractive Buddy Bond has prepared another | interesting program for the Sunday evening organ concert at Tho Kirkwood hotel. ' Buddy strives to please his listeners and has been receptive to many ' requests for special numbers. Aa a 1 result his programs are made up more or loss of request numbers. This week Buddy will open his pro- 1 gram with the playing of Joh&nn J StranWs "Blue Danube Waltz," always a favorite with listeners. Then ( will follow the exquisite strains of Bthelbert Nevin's, "The Rosary." i .Next will come a group of popular < songs, Including "Darn That Dream," j "The'tSky Fell Down," and "Where I Was It?" Oley Speaks' lovely "Sylvia," wltt.be next, after which there will be a three number group of old 1 favorites, ."Home/' "Charmalne," and "Diane.T^5" Mozart'* beautiful "Ave Verum," will be followed by the closing number which win be selections from fllgmnnd Romberg's "The Desert flang" .v .a'*/". v - , van*III?mmw?m Camden Premier To Have Heal Broadcast The Initial showing of "(lone With Tho Wind" to be given at the Camden Theatre Monday evening at 8 o'clock, will be featured by a veritable premier, with theatre patrons appearing in evening attire and with a broadcast of the arrival of distinguished visitors from the lobby of the theatre. Tho management of the theatre has arranged to have a microphone located in the theatre lobby with a local announcer. As the patrons drivo up to the theatre and step into the lobby, they will be asked to say a few words over the air. The air broadcast will be heard In the block in front of the theatre from loud speakers Installed over the theatre marque. The front of the theatre will be in appropriate scenic drese for the first showing of this epic film, liurkers with souvenir programs will shout their wares as the patrons fllo into the lobby. The broadcast of the Camden premier of the picture will begin at 7:30 o'clock and continue until 8 p. m. From 7 to 7:30 p. in. there will be a broadcast of musical selections remfntscont of the Southland. Manager T. I.?ee I,ittlo, of tho Camden Theatre, has requested all patrons who plan on attending tho Camden premier to bo in their seats by 8 o'clock as it is desired to avoid embarrassing patrons by having luto arrivals crowd in after the picture has started. Bridge Building Hearing Js Held A hearing upon the Tnatter of the new bridge over the Wateree river was conducted by the war department in the Legion Hall here Tuesday afternoon. An engineer from the state highway department was present to submit plans and specifications to the engineering office of the war department. All present at tho hearing, including Councilman Joe McKain, A. Stanley Llewellyn, the chamber of commerce and Interested citizens, spoke in favor of the new bridge! There was no expression of opposition. The stntomont -was made that worR upon the grading and t?H for the approaches of the new bridge would be started Just as soon as difficulties Involving the right'ofway had been deposed of. , The new bridge will have a highway width of 26 feet with a two and a half foot walk on either aide?the walk being raised several inches above the level of the vehicle lanee. There will be approximately 2,000 feet of concrete and steel structure. The old bridge will be removed as soon as the new one is completed and In use .to. be. r* moved from the river bed, according to the war department. The new right of way to the bridge on the east side of the river will veer from the present highway near Wayside Park and will swing into-the highway on the west side east of the Samuels filling station. Outside of a slight curve on the west side, the new highway will be straight Seattle Golfer Now At The Kirkwood Mrs. Marios Foreyttae, of Seattle, Wash., paired with H. Granger Oeither, of Westbury, U I., won the twoball foursome match at the Kirkwood golf course over the week-end with a net 69. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Healey, of Hewlett, L. I., finished second with a net 72; Mrs. James R. Porter and Frank M. Wooten, of Camden were third with d 73; and Miss Helen Harwich ai74 ^ ^ Rhodes were fourth In the putting contest Mrs. E. C. Hammond, of New London, Conn was first with 36 putts for 18 holes! Mrs F. C. Lockhart, of Piainfield, r-v. V Wt? BJ?ond 37; and Mrs. Charles H. Hoyt, of Now York City was third with 38. There has been a marked Increase in golfing at the Kirkwood course lit the past several weeks and it Is expected that tho remainders the season will witness ever-increasing activities." The new course, built last spring I and summer, under the supervision and after plans prepared by Donald Hofls. is pronounced by the most exacting golfers as being one of the best in the south. I County Maps Can Be Secured at Chamber r _ Since the state highway department prepared maps of Kershaw county, there has been a big demand for them li> Camden as well a# othor parts of the county. The Camden Chamber of Commerce will secure these maps for any one desiring them, the only qgpense being the 60 cents charged by the Mate highway department. It requires <mly thxaa~ days io order and have the map delivered in ( amdon. ^ ^ .j. BIRTH ANNOUNCKMCNT t 1*** Urm Canon J. Gordon of I Vivid Story Of Lost Battalion Major Qoorge G. MoMurtry, of Bar I Harbor, Maine, and a winter resident of Cainden. carrlo^ a group of American Legion Poat members and guests back some twenty years into the Argonuo Forest in France In an address given- at Legion Hall Mouday evening. Major MoMurtry who was second in command of the "Lost Bataillon" paintknown as the "Lost Batallion," painted a vivid ploture of the veritable hell that this heroic band of doughI boys were in during tho period when they were "lost." I "It would be impossible for me to tell you nil the details of the siege, but the facts alone speak for themselves," said the Major. Our batallion was cut off and surrounded by the Germans for tlve days and wo wero without food of auy kind for four days aud nights. ...v"W.e entered tho position with 654 officers and men and when the AmerlI can troops Anally advanced to ub, we were able to niArch out only 192. Out of 17 officers, 14 wero killed or I wounded. We were constantly under fire from German machine guns, rifles, trench mortars ami hand grenade Are. They also attacked ub with liquid Are, but wo managed to shoot down tho flame throwers before any of our men were badly burned. "American planes flow over our poI sltlon, trying to drop baskets of food I to ?us, but all this food fell into the German lines closo by. Two of our planes were shot down In trying to givo us aid. | "After the second day of tho siege I we had used up all our bandages for I tho wounded and we had to take I bandages off the dead, to bind up the ... woundB of tho living. Our wounded men had no surgical attention as we had only six first aid men with us. After the third day our men became too weak from laolf of food to bury our own dead at night. "On the fifth day of the siege when the situation appeared hopeless for* J us the Qermans sent us a written demand for surrender. This demand I wm uai 11?4 lirto us by a wounded"? American who had been captured by the Germans. The message read 'we are appealing to your humane sentiment# to surrender. Ifie cries of your many wounded can be heard in | the German lines. It Is useless tor 1 you to fight on. A white nag displayed will show us you agree; We hdnor~~* I you.' It was sighed by the German commanding officer. Wo Ignored this [demand and kept otf fighting, j "The German attack that afternoon J was the fiereiest of all, They covered. I our position with machine gun fire [for ten solid minutes and then followI ed with hand grenades. But we managed to hold them off. That night, just at dusk, the 'American troops ftdIvanced to our position arid the Ger[mans retreated into the forest. [.^.."Colonel .Whittlesey was out! of finest officers I ever knew?and he ' j was a great leader. The men of jtbQ batallion gave everything -they had to j give, and I consider it the greatest [honor to have served with them. I know I speak for every eurvlvor of the Lost Battalion when I, say, we tried our best to uphold the high tra- j ditions of the American soldier." -4?-? Crucifixion Will Be Good Friday Offering I Steiner's Crucifixion, to be offered by a ohotr of forty voices at Grace J Episcopal church on the evening of Good Friday, March 22, will offer the [lovers of music a program of solo [ and ensemble numbers. Of all of Steiner's musical composlJ tions, the Crucifixion appears to carry the most appeal to listeners. It is repeated year after year by some Of the foremost choirs of the nation, as well as abroad. Dr. Maurice Clarke, who will direct | tho choir in the singing of this exqul- "!lc muoictii offering, pas accomplished much In promoting affairs of this kind in Camden. An intense lover of the beautiful in musical composition he is eminently well qualified to officiate as director of this most important musical event, ^ Soloists who will take part'in the offering are E. M. Craig, tenor; Leonard e. Moltz, tenor; Richard Neldhardt, Dr. A. W. Humphrios and A. C. McKain, as bass soloists. The members of the Chorus are: Sopranos, Mosdames W. c. Perry T j. Burleigh, M. M. Roasonover, a! c! McKain, Milton Smith, H. Weyman, ' I>eon Tobln, J. a. Richards, Jr., P. H Wilson, and the Misses Faith de-. ?*elen Wal'. Avis Wallace, ? Ethel Yates, Ellen Salmond, Margaret :Salmond, Jane Campbell and Miss ? Beardsley. Altos, Mesdames 0. V. Salmond, A. D, McArn, J. M. Vlllepigue, Edith Carter J. J. Rauch, and tho Misses <3e- ? leste Muraford and Wilman Wlgham Tenors, Leonard C. Moltz, Frank Klgglns, George Rhame, Fred Bryant. Craig,. W. C, Moore, Joe Rhame, Bkneat Zemp and Leon Tobln. < , Basses, Richard Neldhardt, A. W. Humphries, Donald Clyburn, Maurice H. Clarke, A. C. McKain, H. H. Hardy V and Mr. Rowell. *-* - Irth Announcement Tjpp*- no mrw. rtowarfl Tmosiial^ 6f Greenwood, S. C., announce the blrtH $ *>f a daughter on Sunday, March S, at the Greenwood hospital She ha# been named Rollle Ann. Mrs. Tmeedale to the former Miss Beulah Parker, of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Tmeedale have made Greenwood their home for the bast year. *