The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 04, 1947, Image 1
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(.
The
filVE—10 yoor
RED CROSS
i CARRY ONI
JME 59
CAMDEN, SOUTH GAROUNA, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1947
Number 3
iMity Delegation Plans Bill To Put County Officers On A Salary Basis
)EN and AUGUSTA POIX)
WILL BATTLE IT OUT
IN JAYCEE CHARITY BATTLE
Sport Clemk Will
ThoRisaiids to Kirk-
Field Sunday
) Auau*^>
M management of Jamaa Min*
l^vea In Camdan Saturday
Moii praparad to carry on
Mriea with tha Ulant from
amdan polo club operating un-
name of Mulberry. The
'to Mheduled to be played
afternoon at S o’clock on
^ field. It la a Junior Cham-
Ceaimerce eponeored affair.
j» Auaata boaata of an 8 to
, tad a ( to to 5 tie In two
vtth Camden early In the
carl Llghtfoot,, who will
the Mulberry fonraome
' beUeree the boya from tha
• elate are going to 1>e much
_ Sunday. “We were Juat
; itarted at the time Angnata
OB M and alto tied aa,” said
,oot "Sunday, oar team will
fpeatly improred group. We
to win."
ideu faaa are alao talking
the return game with the
Point Military Academy of*
I team, which will be played
t Sunday, April IS. Laat Snn*
den defeated the Potntera,
[to a game pliyred In a haawy
TO. The Army Offleera
on a dry field and trlth
^ leat back of them, they
able to play Camden on
I In the aeoond game.
Mke game Sunday, A^ I,
ot will play the No. S poai*
j (hc-Molharry foarwme,
ITupar, Jr., will ha at N o.
I &rrtooa at Noi f itfl4 Ktr*
. _ . at No. 4. Aitnata
Pted Timm at No. 1,
at No. t. Cain at No. t
Mtaalek at No. 4. Charlie
I lari Potter win be the
fonden high achool hand
/ Ivinc the aftaniipoB. N«w
lUaeher aeats, i cartful
•(the entliw p(do area,
I and rdllng of the turf has
to. *;
Ijuntor Chamber of Com*
[iponaora of the game, plan
it the meet colorful and
polo erent of the en*
Game time win be at
and an orerflow throng
!ted.
Jaycee Leader
Urges Haste In
Hydrant Project
Junior Group WiH ’Abandon
Program Unleaa Total
Sum la Raiaed
Iri^by Reigns
BlaneyBo^
f. D. Grigsby has resigned
Blaney school board after
12 years of senrice.
Brigiby states he le prond
|accomplishments made dur*
i tenure on the boai^. 'Some
are; the addition of two
pms to the Blaaey high
' handsome anditorlum was
I a commercial department,
ary, shop, abattoir, and
ora, all of which hare
school patrons In West
well.
klmstely eight thousand
|ln equipment has been add
De agricultural department.
pTlng In the school area
Ire o( the value received
Je shop, cannery, abattoir
community services of*
the school. •
igaby has always been In
l^the agriculture department
cbool and has done ranch
re money and equlpmei^t
apartment. The agrlcnltur*
traent Is known throughont
> (or the good service rend*
* (armers in this section.
mmi suffers a great joss
the retirement of Dr.
Property owners, especially home
owners, along U. S. Highway No. 1
from Lewisville to the Camden air
port, who have already aubicrlbed
to the Camden JnniCM' Chamber of
Commerce pr<Hiram to have ten fire
hydranta Installed between the
points mentioned are apprehensive
lest the project be dropped because
of the failure of some home'owmers
to ahow Interest fn it
Thmrw are some 200 property
owners Who will receive not only
■ecuiity^rom total fire loas. but
also the benefita of an approximate
decrease of some fifty per cent In
fire Insurance rates, if the hydranta
are Installed.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce, In undertaking this project
felt it to be a moat laudable one
that |t would be received with en*
thoslaam on the part of every
householder la the aim Thf Jun
ior Chamber nanied a oomndttoe to
contact i^hottseholdera who would
trMi
benefit from the Are protectioii
taatatfes and this committee divided
the area into ten divisions.
The project la being wbrked out
by havlag each property owaer
havlag a urater meter on their prop*
•rty pay |7.B0 iato tbe hyihraat
fund. Tbe dty ot Oamdra watar de*
partmeiit will Inatall the hydrants
lor apptaxbaatoly |110, pwahaae
prioa Md tustallatSon charge.'Whleh
hrfagi ^ total exprase to ILKKI.
Tbe Junior Chamber has been
worklac*.o& the wojaet itaoe tha
Ctrst af tto year. The dty has now
reqaeited Umt a deflalte time for
the payaaeat ot the monay be
tabllshed to that the hydrants may
ho ordered.
grasldmit Frank Moatgoaiery
Ae Junior Ohamhar, la a atateownt
Ala week, urged all home owaert
to eontaet Ae JuRilor Chamber
soUdtor A his or her resistive
a^ea and depoait Ae |7.80 foe with
him at once. Mr. Montgomery add
ed that he had set April 18 as
deadline and If Ae monay Is not
raised by Aat Ane, Ae project
wrin be abandoned.
ot
Chamber Makes
Unusual Offer
To Calve Buyers
WOI rrunparl, KiU,-Draw
And i^'Stock Bovght
At Show Free
Tlteif tootch kuu ibndt io the star of hope
JinJ they see themselves then, too, ^
for that star will be a realty
WiA AehJpAat comes from you
BUY EASTEB SEALS
During Ala week before Master
when Apughta naturally turn tJ
Ae promise bf new life and hope
Inherent In Ae cetebratlon of the
church ceremony, wre can readily
understand why a great cbarMable
aarvloe organlaatioB. wlA inambar
BodeUea In forty-five atatee of oar
nation, choae Master as eymboUe
eervloee to Ao erligied.
Spedfio aervlcee for dhyaleal Im
provement. mental traliAig at hoam
To make Aeee optortuaitlea tor
new life availabld to all crippled
children through eapplemantary
aervlcee not provided by ether pdb-
Ilc and private ageaetea la the goal
of Ae Crippled Children Soeiety of
8. one of 48 state member so
cieties of Ae National Socli^ tor
Crippled ChUdrea and Adnilo.
Mmyaao may partklpato A
theae servloea Arogtfh Ae pninliwo'
of laeler ssaiii pgrldlag fgads for
As wortc vAieh hragi hagjpldeit and
Rev. Stiles B. lines
New Rector Of
Grace Oiurch
Plana To Aniwe Tioro To
Conduct First Sonrico On
'Sunday, Juno S
w in achool, reereatloa and vooa* BMter Joy to crippled ehOdren.
tional guidance wlA idaoemeat A. SaiUs auty be pmrchaeed fifom, and
saleable Joba lead the crippled ooatrlbatioM Mde to W. F. Not-
ckUd, aa he muAraa, Into aeefaliues, Jr., treaanrar of the Kerahnw
dtlaonsAp. chapter.
LETS GO OVER THE TOP
Rad CroBi Fund hna $8,400.00 in tha haMk; ibort
$400.00. Tha reports from the county no tar wart a
little disgppointtogL but it is hopad that a fayg cam-
mitlaaa mot yet beard from will the Ike lietieegaij
amount needed to cdxnplete the quota. It was the hope
that, the fund chairman could report **over ^e top^\
but not 80. Now Kershaw county ^11 of naeeasity have
to be among the last to report success, even if the
funds outstanding should happen to be sufficient to
complete our drive. It is again requested ^at any one
who wishes to contribute, and for any reason has not
been contacted, please mail a check to the Red Cross
headquarters,. or to Doug. Montgomery before this
week ends.
Class
iiHnakers
ktion
claaa of Ae Camden
01^ aMompanled by Mr*.
I to
uted Columbia MuKh
IK SouA CaroUnn
ttouse of represenUtlvea
® organised by
(he gradnaUng
knowledge of Ae
* 80vemment
I sporting Ae
B ■«aale con-
Kennedy of
gH? introduced Ae
ai^w'nor Tlmmennan
He aenAw
of repreeeata-
>to^w®r6 Introduced by
fS .i®nea of Kam^
. nuder disem
rlio *hop h«
■r/and agAatoijBi
One of Ae most Atereating an-
nouQcemenfa coming from Ae of
fice of the Camden and Kershaw
bounty Chamber of Commerce A
ttome time concerns the killing,
dressing and ageing of calves pur
chased by Kershaw county patrons
of Ae ^Camden Preeser Locker
plant, at Ae Columbia faf stock
show on Friday.
1416 Chamber office announces
that meat markets and people of
this county who purchase calvee at
the fat stock show will have same
transported from Colupibla to Gam
den, killed, dressed and aged at
the freeser plant wlAout asy SS’
pense to Ae purchaser.
Summons Given
Mrs. L B. Stokes
Mrs. Lydia Brown Stokes, 77,
widow of Simon Stokes, dlsd Sun
day at As Gamdsn hospital after
an lUnsM of several months. She
was Ae daughter of Ae Ate Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Brown, and had
Uved to Kershaw county aU her
life.
mmeral service were held at 4
o’clock Tuestoy sftomoon from Ao
residence. Interment followed to
Ae family burial ground.
She Is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. F. C. Humphrey, Un.
D. C. Grainger, BeAune. and Miss
Labenla Stokes of Demorest, Ga.;
two broAers, Stafford, Brown and
Bud Brown of BlshopvOls; one slo-
tw. Miss Maggie Brown of Biahop-
vlllo; 88 grandchildren and Aovsn
greot-grandchttdren,
Sunrise Service
Sunday Morning
,>X^tlotoa Street Methodist ehur^
widl eindUot o sutoiso ssrrleo ob'
Awm toutguBday worft-
fc^prt 8, at ftli ^eioek.
,l[ho%hlli to ess^By tovltsi to
^^spseAl program kao ktsM-toi
Skipper Urges
Fun-Lovers To
Attend Carnival
By As Skipper
This writer wants to urge Cam
den and Kershaw county people to
attend Ae police carnival at Ae
county fair grounds Ala week. Not
because any member of Ae police
force or anyone connected wlA
Ae carnival outfit hare uaked for
any bouquets, for Aey deftoltaly
have not.
We are pleased to tell Ae world
that Ae carnival preeented by Ae
Crescent Amusement company to
clean, wholesome and well worth
visiting.
’The Camden police department
will probably not make Ae amount
Ato year that Aey desire to make,
because so many people, fooled by
cheap fillA carnivals to the past,
declined to be enticed to Ae Ctos-
cent Aows. But come anoAer year
and If Aey line up Ato same outfit
OUT guess to that Aey will ‘pack
’em to.
There to still several days of Ae
carnival prevailing. The shows are
good, the equipment to clean and
attractive. There are identy bf fine
ri<^, ineludtog two ^rrla wheels.
nis writer has been aronndj
Dncle 8am*s domain, from east to
west and from norA to souA and
we have ^epn many fairs and car
nivals. Many are larger Asp Ao
Crssceat riiowa, hut Aey sru not
any better.
Folks, take our word for tt—
you’re missing a real show if you
miss this police fond benefit affair.
RETGRNB TO CAMF
Cpl. Lneas Y. .Wooten has return
ed to bte camp at BoBtog Field.
Washington, D. C., after spnidlng
a Aree-week visit wlA his tsAer
and motbar, Mr. and Mrs. Welter
Wooten, of CaSsatt, Route t.
Gus Travis To
Be Speaker At
Auxiliary Meet
A vocational guidance program,
sponsored by Ae American Legion
Auxiliary, to a program to aid high
school graduates to deciding Aelr
future careers. wA be hehl Thurs
day, April 10 at 10:80 a. m.. to Ae
grammar ichool auditorium.
The program wA be opened wlA
a devotional pmlod led by Ae
chaplain of the Ameilcan Legion
Auxiliary. Mrs. M. G. Muller, after
which Mrs. Wiley Sheorn, prt^dent
of the Auxiliary wA giro a Aort
address of welcome.
Outstanding leaders Ip Ae bnsl
ness and professional life of Ae
community wlB give Aort talks.
The merchandising angle will be
dlscuased by A. C. McKaln, nuui'
ager Ae local J. C. Penney
company store. Nursing will be dto-,
cussed by Miss Jennie McMaster,
cosmetology by Mrs. D. M. Davis,
Jonrnaltom by DaCosta Brown, pub
lisher of Ae Chronicle, doctor, lab
techinlclan and dletitles by Dr. J.
W. Brunson, secretarial and office
work by Attorney Andrew Marion,
teacher and minister, Rsv. A. D.
McArfL
The guest speAer at Ae meet
ing wA be Gus Travis of Ao Char
lotto Observer. Mrs. Salmond’s
Ghee chib wA slug.
Fann Bureau
Win Have Meet
Rev. Stiles B. Lines of Great
Neck, K. Y., is Ae new rector of
Grace Bptooopal Aurch here, hav
ing accepted Ae office to a letter
recoivA by Senior Warden John
K. deLoach of the loot! Episcopal
partoh. Mr. Ltoea succeeds As late
Dr. Maurice Clarke, whose desA
last Deoembw 4 closed 11 years of
outstanding service at Grace
church.
In hla letter to Mr. deLoach, Rav.
Lines says;
’’In considering your cell I have
been mindful Aat the success ot
a parlA to its spiritual ministra
tions Is dependent on Ao full sup
port and loyalty which exists
tween Ae rector, vestry and or
ganisations to Ao parish.
"As I mot wlA your vos^ I waa
Improosed wlA Ae expreAA hope
on Ao part of Ae members of
Grace churA that your woA may
be strengAenA and revivA to Ae
greatest posslbls sxtsnt, That Is
what I too. would like to see and
I pledge you my deep totorest and
devotion to work wlA you towards
this sA.
*1 hops As Tsstry wA support
u program whlA wA Ineluds a gen
eral rshabUitatlon and taerssaA
use of Ao flno partoh houoo and
church, wd that ^y wA alao give
Aslr uastlatA support to tmprovs-
mAts for Ao churA sAool and
ypung people’s work, where Ao fB>
tors streugA of Ao perish Itos "
Mr. LlBSS statA furAor Aat he
h A hopA to bo able to leave Grout
Nook before June 1. At finds Aat
he wA ho unable to touvB before
June 4. Re pleas to arrive to Oaai-
deu June • dr f aA wA have
Aarge of Aa sernee ob the Sub-
duy Mlowlnc.
City Mounw Dea^
Of Sarah Wolfe
Camden aA eommuBlty was
Miweeribly shoAA WAneeday
morntog to hear of Ae sodden uA
unexpectA dsaA ot Miss Sarah
Frauds Wolfe, who passA away
after a few hours Ansss at
o’clock at Ae ago of 47 yoars.
Daughter of the late David and
BerAa Rubensteto Wolfe, Ae was
Arn to Camden September 1,
1881. She attendA Ae Camden
sAools and aim Ae Goueher cd
lege at Baltimore. For several
years she has snooessfuUy eoAnetr
A a klndergurten to Camden.
Besidea two annta, Mrs. MannM
Baruch and Miss Cai^ Wdfe, she
is survlvA by several oonslns.
Funeral rlUa wsre ooAnctA ul
Ae Kornegay Funeral home
Thursday afternoon at 4 o’dock.
with Rabbit Sam ShllUhan and Sid-
nsy Baloon to chargu Burial took,
pl^ to the Hebrew cemetery.
The deaA of Ato fine character
will A most keenly felt Arough-
At the community. She wu In
terest A to many Alngs pertaining
to As goA of As community and
waa most AUanAropic to her acts
of generosity and klAness. She
lovA Ae finer Alngs* of Ilfs, be
ing IntereatA to flno music and
literature. Her goA counsd was
felt to many civic enterprises.
Egg Hunt To Be
Given By Library
All children who attend ‘‘Story-
Hour” at the Kershaw County Lib
rary are cordially InrltA to come
to Ae library to an Easter egg
hunt, on Saturday, morntog, April
&, at 10 a. m. Children from Ae
town and county are InrltA.
Stories to be told at story hour
are:
Easter atory, "When Ae Promise
Was Kept”, “Easter Morning” and
Bounce and Ae Bnnnlea”.
Edneation Group
Wm Meet April 10
GROUP Wnx DISCUSS MOVE
AT OPEN HEARING TO BE HELD
AT COURT HOUSE ON SATURDAY
Large Trash
Containers Are
Put In Service
But SHU a Few BuaiiiBaa
Houses Pile Trash la Front
Of Stores
Chaafe WUl Affect OfTioee
Of Sheriff, Clerk of Court,
Probate Judge, Auditor
And Treasurer
The old oil esaks Aat have
gracA Ae curbing along the
streets to the business area of
Camden since the days of the metal
garbage can, which prevailA for
many years or nntll Aey were
shapelMS from Ae severe.-maul
ing recelvA from Ae operarors of
the trash collectors trucks, have
been replacA wlA large raAem
trash contatoars.
The new eontainera appearA on
Ae streeta Saturday, being placA
«there by workers to James Raley’s
department.
Outside of a faw IsolatA to-
stanoes where bualnesa men pllA
up,, empty caAboard boxes against
Ae new Antatoers, Ae street pr«-
lentA a greatly fmprovA appear*
anA. It to hopA to ellralnate Aa
untidy and lasy habit of plMing
waste boxes, etc., out oa Ae curb
ing to front of storee.
Sunrise Service
At First Baptist
The lovely bistorlo fsrdsn of Ae
fonaer beme ot BerUsrd Burneh,
which to now Ae Spndsy soheol sa*
nex of Ae First Bspttot church of
Ato elw, will be the seeoe of sn
early Sunrtoa Beater Swvlee on
Sunitoy morntog at 8:80 o’clodt
The service wttl open wlA "The
HaUelulsh Chorus", "Joy to Ae
World" end "Chrtoi Arose", coaNug
from Ae balAny of Ae building.
The TouA Choir of Ae church will
bring several Esster hymns among
Aom "Tto Midnight On OUve*B
Brea" sad «Ohrtot, Ae Jaj
Maea Today". Mtos Jsaa V^toms
will sing "Opsn Ae Getes ot the
Temple".* ♦
Scripture readings on As cruci
fixion and the reanrrectlon of
Christ will be given by Misses
Vers GrsA McCssklll and Mary
Howard Hancock, Richard Raley
and Elwopd Williams. The season
of prayer and mAltstlon will be
led by Bobby Jack MoAy, FrsncM
Clyburn, Barbara Rogsrs and
Charlm Jennings.
The lervlA wlU be cllmsxA
wlA sn Esster mesege by Ae pes
ter, Rev. O. Floyd Montgomery on
"The bapUAtlons of Ae Ressureo-
tlon".
Following Ae servlA Ae young
people In charge of Ae program
togeAer wlA Ae teechers and of*
flArs of Ae Intermediate depart
ment of Ae church will he Ater-
talnA at breakfast at Ae parsonage
by Mr. and Mrs. MontgAiery on
Chesnnt street
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to all visitors and oAerk who
would wAt to attrad Ato impree*
•tve service on Sunday morntog.
■ RCTURNS TO NEW YORK
Sgt R. C. (Bad) wniJams has
returaad to New York after a,ex
tended visit wltlf his moAer, Mrs.
Maude WlUiams sad fhsMly ot 814
Fair street Bgt iraiisaBs has weat
six years to Ae Martaas saA a-
peets to he dtodurged fcoa,. Be
marrfei Ae tarater Mtos.Aagaets
Uhrtah ef New Terit At pressat h
Ato utfe. sad yoa..Bfarn set ■»!
tag their hs^ la New Toilt.
The Farm BureA to holding s
meeting at Ae Baron DeKalb
school oa April f, at 8 p. m.
All farm families Ad FuAre
Fanners sro urged to attend this
meeting. Following Ae meeting
chicken etew will be served.
KERSHAW COUNT# v
CIVIC COUNCIL
Mr. Lleirenya ,Ae new preeldAt
Ae RerAaw CoAty Civic Coa-
cA, saaouaees pta**# for Ae quar
terly WAflng ot the eeaadl <
Af^ 17. This meeting will be a
Dateh treat dtnuar at tha Oowt
Ian. aad it to hoped that m^ of
the eltlseBa of Kershaw eoinity.
who era latereeted>tn week fqr ear
yoeag lesfls, wH at-
Hoffer Company
To Give Trophies
To Winning Tetmi
, The Hoffer Jewelry company will
present Ae members of the winning
teem to the Csmden-Augnsta game
next Sunday afternoon wlA a
hAdsome sterling sliver todirldnal
trophlee,
Jerome Hoffer, Sr., president and
manager of the Jewelry company.
Is a staunch believer In outdoor
sports and is ready and witling at
all times to do his share to pro
moting Ae success of Ay athletic
event
The handsome trophiM are to
be preMnted by President Frank
MAtgomMT of Ae Junior Chamber
of Commerce to Ae members on
the active roster of the winning
At a meeting of the Kershaw
county legislative delegation, to be
held next Saturday. April 8. a pro
posed bill to change compAuUon
of county officers from a fee to a
salary basts will be discussed.
The meeting Is to be held to the
county directors ' room Ad will
•tart at 1] a.'m.“~
The offices affected by Ae pro
posed new bill will be that ^ the
sheriff, clerk of court. Judge of
probata, auditor aqd treasurer. All
of these postUons now carry a sal-
ory supplemented by fees a de
linquent uxes, Ascntlou and tor.
services euch aa recording papers,
administering eetatec.o etc. Under
Ae proposed plan Aeee fsM will
go into the county treasury and
flat salAlea paid Instead.,
Under Ae provleioA of Ae bill
presAt officers wiU'comptote their
terras under Ae old system, Ae
MW pi A becoming operative at Ae
beginning of Ae terms of Aelr
Buoceaaors. ,
A majority of Ao eountlea of Ae
state have been operating uaiar
the salary baato for a number of
years and have found It a graat
ImprovemMt over tha fee eyeAm.
Considerable tntereet to Ato
change to expected to be ehowa.
Major Bill Get^
Named Recndti^
Offleer Here
dam Man for HU
Work hi
The appointment of Major wn-
l (InacUva),
Baoralting oOR^ for Ceigdee, 8.
C., waa aanoAced Ato mOm'W''
Col. 0. K. Prseatoy of Attonta. di-
roctor of As Sixth Marine (Jorpe
Reeervo dtotrtet.
A graduate of Camden hlA
school, 1881, Ad Ae Unlvenity of
SouA Ctoroltoa, 1888. wlA a Doc
tor of Law dagree, Major Gettye
received hto commission -to Ae
Marine Corps Reeerve July 81,1887.
and eerved to At Gilberts aad
Mariannas Islands'during Aa war
wlA Japan.
According to Ctdrael Praseley,
Major Oattys’ appolntmAt Aipow-
ers him to admintotef oatha and
effAt AllstmAts to the YolAtaer
Marine Corps Rsserva Mertns vet
erans who served at laaat six
months or servad outside Ae
United States since September II.
1840, are eUglMe for ealtotment.
provided Aey received a honor
able or under honorable oondlttons
discharge and oro between the ages
of 17 and 88. No physical examina
tion Is required.
Colonel Pressley praiped Major
Gettye for volunteering m a re-
crnltlng officer for Aa reserve por-
gram Ad for donating hto tlmo In
tbe interest of a strong nattonal
security. , .
Yeterans who become affiliated
with Ae Marine Corps Reeeive will
receive the monAly pnbllcation,
’’Reserve . Bulletin".. designed * to
kee8 Aem familiar ’ wlA Marine
corps news and developmAts. They
will not, under present lawe, be
subject to Selective Service while
a member of the Reeerve. Members
may qualify for promotion Ad in
crease Aelr knowledge of military
and naval science.
Service accumulated''In the Ma
rine Corps Reserve'Will count for
pay pm-poses to evAt of future ac
tive duty.
Major Gettys will dlscuu Ae
reserve program or arrange for en
listment of Interested persons at
Ae firm of Gettys Ad Shannon, at
torneys, second floor. Savage build
ing, by mail to P. O; Box 888. Oam-
den, or by telepbohe at S or 74i-W.
The Kershaw CoAty Education
Association will be held ‘Thursdsy
afternoon, April 10, at 1:80 at Ae
CamdA grAupar school andl-
torinm.
Officers and members of Ae
council of delegates will be elected
at Ale meeting Ad all mMuben
are urg^ to attAd.
Kershaw Lodge
To Confer Degree
Kenhaw Lodge No. 89, AFJf«
win confer Ae Metered AMWAdca
degree next ‘Tueeday nlgkU April
8. at 8 a’qtolk.
Memben expected to be preeeat
Ytoltora welcome.
ehlUriB am
toad. Mae
Dates to Remember
"Sunday, April 8—8:15 a. m. Eas
ter servlcea, SAriee. Lyttleton
Street MdAodlst churA lawn.
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•Tuesday. April 8—BeAeada Pree-
byterlan'Aurch clrclM will mfiet
M follows: -U
Circle No. 1—Miss Margaret
Fewell, chalrmA, wHh Mrs. A. D.
ifcArn.
Circle No. 8—Mrs. Da MurAl-
son, chairman. wiA Mrs. R.
Steveneou, Sr.
Toung Ladles Guild — Mrs. Joe
Laird, ehalrmaa, wlA Un. Horace
CampbeU.
Buetneee .WomA’a elrele—Mrs.
J. G. RiAafds, Jr« dUdrmaa. with
Mrs. J. B. Zemp.
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April 84-18—Oardat dab ot
8oaA Cartdlaa PUgriaace wlA
Informal Horse
Show For YoAg
PAple Planned
1
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Drhra CaFtfidlF—SawaaUiiNThsFlurtiMMi Tear of GhttlaMoa. from
Hiere wfll be a Informal chil
dren's horse show at the Marion
duPont Scott’s Aou| ring Satmrdaar
afternoon, April 8. at 8 p. m.
In Ae event of bad WAA4r Aa
4ihow wHI me held at Ae eaaM
time and place Ae following day.
Thme wiU be two horsemanAlp
dasBM Ad two Jumping cleseeu.
The tsro age groups for ddldrea
are 11 years old and under nad
ages If to 18. toclnetve.
There will aet be nay
too nor wtry fuse and no
dons win ba made fer
■paeea Pest wMee only.
Fnrtber detrils may ba
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