Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chronicle CAMDEN, SOUTH CARtHJNA, FlUDAY, OCTOBER 31,1947 NmnlMr 39 ateree Gives Up Body of Rock Hill Man Drp>vned Month Ago YEAlt ROAD BUILDING ■ram in KERSHAW COUNTY I announced by R. M. KENNEDY Jam^ Temn G^tys Gtizen, ummons Boiiamf 1» to T**^ — Miaiy Prt>j«cti Alrtadf Arm Com tractod Prominent Attorney And CItic Lend^ Paaaea Away After Long lUneaa genhaw ooun^ leakOatlT* __ has announced the foil of tl» three year road con- pUn for Kershaw county by the South Carolina ^way department, a pro- fbich makes arallaWe f a Aada tor hlghwl^ woric la leoeaty. if Kershaw county procram .won by the highway depart- 1146 and will contlnne 1J48. Roadwork In the "is dlTlded Into three clasal- ns, for each of which fti al- Bt bas been made. One js pro- “A’*, the Ml.000,000 *-year aid program out of which connty received an allocation ffT5*.400; second^ (a prograiii or the mlscellaneona con- program, for whldi Keivi jnty will obtain fSO.OOO out j toul stole fund of the third divialon la the |1S,- iNt S-year farm-to-market, or “C", which makes avall- ,800 for Kari^w county iny construction. ARE NOT AWARDED 'Djects planned in the county ler the federal aid program have I been awarded in contracts yith »exception of two. These excen- conslst of Route 261, from in to the Sumter county linsv miles of roadwork, allotment I the project $40,000; and road;- in Camden with |66,100 allo^ the work. The remaia|iig alxl Stateburg;* two som?, Major James Its contracted and the amounf Team Gettys, Jr., of Pt Bustis, Va., the accepted contracts are. as : Rebuilding of thf* Little hes river bridge, allotment. contract $86,200; ' recon- 00 of the overhead of the Air Line railway at allotment $40,000, contract I; 11.5 miles of ro^woTk ou ! 157 and 346 from Kershiiw to ! SOS at Mt. Pisgah ehnreh, al of roadwork on Rente-212 I Lugoff to the Fairfield county h. illotment $19L000, contract (Please turn to page eiidtt) James Team Oettys, prominent Camdeuwttomey, died at hla borne near Lugoff Monday, October 37, after a long Illness. Mr. Gettys was born at the old Gettys home In West Wateree Township, September 18. 1881, the son of Martha Team Gettys and John L. Gettyu. He attended the Camden city schools and the Univeiralty of South Carolina, from which he graduated cum lande in 1901. He tnen entered the law school of the Unlversfty of South Carolina, receiving hie LLB in 1106. He prac ticed law as a member of the firm of Nelson and Gettys In Columbia for many years. Later he began the practice of law In Camden and aus until his retirement In 1946 benlor member of the firm of Gettys and Shannon. ...... . Mr. Gettys served his county as fiuperintendent of education for four years and as a member of the house of representativee for two years. He served as county e.ttor- uey for many years sind also was A charter member of \ the Camden Kiwanls club and a li^e long mem ber of Rowan Presbyterian church. He Is survived by bis widow, the former Annie Coryton Rees of end William Rees Oetfys of Cam den, and by three grandchildren, Nancy Ann Gettys, William Rees Gettys. Jr., and Catherine Palmar Gettys. Funeral services were held st the home at S;30 Wednesday, witlt Interment at the Quaker cemetery. Active pallbearers were: John L. Gettys, Nicholas P. Gettys, Rich- 11187,300, contract «lfi.4IAj>i mrd IL Gettys, W. M. OaMps, Sloph en C. Team and Nathan WOMaros, Honorary pallbearers Vere the members of the Kershaw Connty Bar association. Steele Given 10 Years For Shooting Man A. L. Buffer Drawa Eighteen Mtmtha .^’'or Liqi^ Store Hc^dup And Aasault Claude Steele, Kershaw man, now serving an 11 years term in the state penitenUanr for the shooting of Rural Officer Rufus WlUlams In a Kershaw.fUling sUtlon, pleaded guilty ^hen arraigned In general sessions court here to having shot. and wounded Ernest Tmesdale of Kershaw and was sentenced to ten years In the pen, the aentexxce to run concurrently with the one he Is now serving. A. L. Burger of Atlanta, who was arrested by police after he had staged a holdup in a locaf liquor ktore last August, felling Bryant Branham, clerk In the store, by a blow on the head and Ttijuiriny away with $100 In cash which he took from a cash register, was given 18 months at bard labor In the penitentiary. There was an aura of pathos Injected into the ar raignment of the young-man when his father took the stands and with tears streaming down his'face, told of the carem* of hia son. He spoke ot how interested the boy had been in church affAlra and doing the right things until he was seat into the service and later discharged. Richard Cole, driver of a car ihat struck and killed Ancrum Mil ler, colored youth <»t. the Black River road, entwed a plea of guilty to Involuntary, manalaughter and wag senteoc^ to one year in prison. Johnny Anderson, charged with house breaking i^nd lifrceny. was given two years in prison. Elite Mc Manus, charged with' involuntary manslaughter, was sentenced to two years in prison but had the rentence suspended and the defend ant admitted to pi^balion. Solomon Choice . charged with larceny was given A six monih sentence and Richard Byrd, charged with house breaking was sentenced to two yearA Fines and Jail sentences wars noted out of a number of oCfenden against the liquor laws while a group 4t negroes, escapees from the state farm, wore all given one year senteucea. Kershaw County Had 2 NoB-Fatd Accidents In S^t Forty-flra paraona wera killed as the result of in<^ vehicle traffic accidents in South .Carolina during September, 1347. Tilrty-aix ct Oils total occurred ou state highways: The total in South Carolina reiwee^ sents a decrease of ten per cent over the total of M in September^ 1346, while on ctate highways there Was a decreaae of If per cent over the total of 41. KenriMiw county had two ndn-fatal aeddesu. Sixteen peiestvtua were killed and 88 injuroi, aw compared with seven kOISd and ll tujured* lu tko |k same moitth jof JaMt yaur. Two of the killed and 16 qf the Injured in September, 1347, were in the 6-14 year age group, as compared with the total of five killed and--eight injured for the same month of last year. Thirty-six per cent of the total deaths dniing September, 1947, were pedestriass, : One hundred twelve drivers were reported drinkiiig wfajle drivlnc. as compared with the tdtal of 97 dur ing the aame month ef last year. One hundred wtaegir-four ot the total reported aoeidenfs occurred at intersections, lOt oii curves or turns and 90 ou roadways with Wet surface. * j Saturday was the nmsj day of the week withia t( accidents. Sunday wau s< a total of 98. aip Friday with a total of <^83. Three hundraH elg&ty-three acci dents were reported as occurring, during daynghCSRI 380~ Ih dark ness, — -A ^ Kershaw Co's First Honored Dead ^ Is Returned ^ The body of Pfc. David W. Rey- nold% arrived In New York Satur day on the Joaeph V. Connelly. This' is the first casualty of Kershaw county in World War II to return. C. N. STUTTS FLOATED DOWN STREAM TWENTY-FIVE MILES AFTER BEING HURLED FROM BOAT Sheriff Lauded For Fine Work Done By Office- Sheriff Valiant Work Of Searo&ra Who Hawo Been Patroling Riwer Many Weeks Grand Jury Alao Approves Of Excellent Painting Job '"At Court House haxardona total of 144 second with was third *ER BULLDOG ELEVEN JROUTS ;TER on R^m-SOAKED FIELD TO e-DARLINGTON TONIGHT Dalzell Marine Killed In Wreck Of A Motorcycle Kershaw Chapter Wins. Many Frizes At County Fair Cox Stars. Two More Homp Games On Tap ICunden’i By The Skipper >’8 superb Bulldpg nia- rolled on its unbeaten way e Zemp stadium last Friday it to register a 19 to 6 triumph t dogged Chester Cyclone l^pltylng a versatility that com ply throttled their rivda with a clent running and passing at- the Bulldogs scored in the Md second periods with a ■•t of three touchdowns plus jWnTersion, dim hope that the Invaders capltallie on a scoring CO brought cheer to the Ches- Meicher section In the final when Marlon Campbell 8ki^ OTer the, slippery turf for 16 to hit into pay. dirt. To say the visiting rooters went wild about this run of '•^ould be an nnderstate- ■t. any hopes that It was a Jtory promise of future ag was short lived aa It ap- Mat it was the tmly spark Cyclone machine, dea was the stronger team deierved to win—to fact— *«8 a well defined Impression the Bulldogs actually pulled Ptmehes In the last two per Pfc. JaiMs Horace Speccar CoIHdes With Auto Near 'New Mexico City blocking and tadfilag, a tw offense and aa y “• that had a BuUdog 4s- to the right spot at 4hs right M14 dividends. Cox, whose big hrOther into the'spotlight of •cclalm tho preceding day ,a„,^®ytto.Clemaon game, was ^tsttodlng figure in tho rout H^Cyclones. Cox soored -twO lo person, sad. tossed pau to Barmsr la ths * third couatar. his first tou^down IU wwrter when he travel* wds on an end run. In tiie It® galloped again; for 88 yards and foWow- 6 t®w mtnntss later r puss to Barmsr 125, Camden marker. At 11.^ Camden iraa leading If t®cm neorsA Its iMe << the cu tte seconA S BunAoBl 1118 toe jtoai pwloi. A Mis Marlon 43saaMI C*^ M anA he cat 1 ••• the eatin Pfc. James Horace Spencer of the U. S. Marine Corpi. whose home was at SpringhiU, near Dal- z^l, was killed to an accidMit near Cucumcarl,'New Mexlcd, last week. According to report he was en- route from a Marine base to Cali- fomla. to Parris Island when his motorcycle collided with an auto mobile. Private Spencer has been to the service for two and a half yeara. He leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E Spencer; two brothers, Richard and Ted, aU of Dalsell; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Bakw and Mrs. W. A. Baker, both ol MayesvlUe, B. C. The body was taken to Sumter , Saturday and funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the St. Johns Methodist church at Spring- hill. Interment took place to the church cemetery. A platoon from the Parris Island Marine base was to charge of the servlcea at the grave. Three hundred and ten dollars was the total amount won by the mmnbers of the Kershaw F.FA., at the York county fair, which was held last week. Those winning were participants to the pig chain sponsored by the Sears Roebuck company. Winner of the grand champtonahlp prise was WllUej^®* Deaton, who to showing his boar, won the first fpnr first prises. He received to addition to a heifer valued at $75.00, several other cash prises. Max Hammond won first prise In the Kershaw F.F.A. group with hla gilt. He also received a $76.00 heifer calf. He alao won two sec ond prises to the open and JunlM* ShOWA Johny Fanlkenberry's gUt took eecond place to the chapter which gave him a pig valued at $80.00. His gilt also won the grand cham pionship In the open show. The Kershaw F.F.A. chapter won over the 18 chapters represented at the York county fair, for hav ing the best boar and gilts on dis play. The chapter received a bull calf valued at $76.00 for winning this award. t Rev. McLamb With Church For 11 XoBts At a congregatlontA meeting ot Savannah Advent Chflstian chu^h on Sunday, October. 12. by 3n- animous vote of the church, a call waa extended to thej present pas tor, Rev. Mac M. McLamb. Rev. Me- Lamb accepted a eaU;il years ago and baa .been reMsetad every year since, .by unnnlmmip vote. He ac cepted the first oiB;apd all the caUa stoee that tUMmkhout any guarantee of aalagy^ls salary for toe first year about $806, but has increased each year until this year It amounted to A little more than $2,900. In addition to hla salary the the church ndsed $1,600 for im provement of the ebureh. The $4,400 was raised without hot suppers or'other last-day methods, but by Ithe apostolic plan of free will offering now out-of-date to most cburchea. The church has an historic back ground being the . first Advent Christian church orgaalsed south of the Mason-Dlxon line more than 76 years ago by Rev. Peyton O. Bowman, pioneer Adventist min ister of the South. The church organised with a very small membership, less than a baker’s dosen, but it now has a membership of over 300, standing aecond to membership of all 84 white-eburch- ee to the county. Pfc. Reynolds wjll be burled at Smyrna church, West Wateree, Highway 213. The date of the fu- ueral win be announced through the daily press. All ex-servicemen are especially requested by^ the American Legion post of Camden to attend the funeral services. Pfc. Reynolds Is the son ot George and Pearl Branham Rey nolds, Route 1, Lugoff. He is also survived by the following brothers and slstera, Carl Reynolds, Hilton Reynolda, Gray ReynolAa, Hasri Reynolds, all of Lugoff; Mrs. Ruby R. 8111, Columbia; Mrs. Doric R. Davis, Charleston; Miss Mattie M. Reynolds, Camden and New Or- leana. La.; Miss Helen Reynolds and Miss Irene Reynolds of Lugoff. Reynolds, waa killed to action Oc tober 8, 1944, in Germany. He waa attached to Company H, 18th Infan try, having entered the service September 28, 1942, at Fort Jack- son, He was sent overseas Novem ber, 1948, and served to France. Belgium and Germany. Pfc. Rey nolds was 28 years of age at the time of his death. Xmas Parade And Santa Lane Plans Now Materializing Elihu SchkMkurc la Gcoerxl CkaimMui Of Ewaai. To Bo Hold Om Tmmadmj, Norombor 26 Blihu Schloabnrg will be general chairman of'^he Santa Claus Lane Carolinas Festival Motorcade Arrives In Camden Nov. 4 J(d)s Open Witii 9A Air Force Capt StrOttlHf, comuiaiAtog offi cer of tho CMumbto atatloB of the United Stftea army and United Btotea air force roemitliig ••rvlee snnouBoed today that there are a'' large aumber ef open aaUgUMBta with the Ninth Ah’ Force at the OrMAvilie air baaa QUmfmrn, B. C., Bhaw Field, Bumter. & C., and Umgtty fWd. Virginia. Thea* aa- atgaments can tor many military oeoapatietwl spedaltini, limd they meat be fllMd by former eervlce- mea with thoee specAHiia. . Any air force veteraa ef Worid War n, udio Is latereated In ene ef thaoe Initial aaalgamaata, Jhaold Snia# ifke local reerattiag aaV aa anay aad afar forea The CaroIInaa Featival motorcade will arrive to Camden on Novem ber 4 at 16 a. m., aoeordtog to F.' Bart Crawford, general chair man of the eveaL The motorcade arriving here will hare approxl- malely 10 can aad a new aapor bus of the Queea City Coadi co! paay. The mayor hag been aoked to ho OB hand at the city hall to welcome this Carottaa booatero oriaakat)ott and H li Itkaly tUt a large group of cldsMis will ha oh hand to wd< come thia groap. Preatdeat of an local drk etnhe hare heea nked to attaad MIsa Wyriaa Roaa who la Mias Camdea who waa elected hy popu lar veto Don tho Camdea high adiool wlU alao he oa hand to wil- coam Dw cararaa. Miss Caaadea wfi attend the Mg maauaoath oae- day featival ak a guod^ aad wffii partldpate la the coategt for nUoM Qaeea tfhm Aoaa JeC$^ RKO movtd atar, will land Christmaa pageant to be spon- {sored by the Jnnior Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, November 86. recording to announcement follow- ng the Jaycee meeting Tuesday night. The Cbrlatmas parade'will feat ure many floats, not only from or- ganlxstions and buslnees fapnses of I his city, but from snrroundtog commnnltles. In addition thwe vUI be elves, gnomes, etc.. In the line march. The Camden high school band will be to the pande aad efforts will be made to secure oae er more ether baada to take pari. Nothing wfll be Jaft andoae that wfll coatribote to makiBg this TMe eroat ona of the moat outatandlag *B CaaMtoa hfartofy. A bulletin bmxrd la being placed on the building adlacent to the driveway between the post office end building adjoining where no tices will be placed, giving pettla- ent data concerning all returnees. Among the bouquets handed out by the Kershaw county grand jury to session here Monday waa one to Sheriff Gib DeBruhl and his effic ient staff of law enforcement offi cers. The grand jury commended the fcheriff for the excellent work that he«and his staff members in main taining law and order to the area and also for the splendid showing of the office to the collection of tines and delinquent taxes. While passing out the com mendatory statements, the grand jury took occaaion to praise those responsible for the fine job of painting done at the court bouse, also to the county road superin tendent’s office for the reported flue condition of county highways. The report of Sherlfi DeBruhl showed that from June 1 to Oc tober 22, this year, the sum of $2,- 600.71 had been collected to de linquent taxes and for the period from June 1 to October 20, inclw- slve 176 cases had been tried In magistrates courtp and the sum of $4,191.85' in fines collected and turned Into the treasurer’s office. The rei^ort further showed that fiom June 1 to October 20 seven whiskey stills had been uncovered and destroyed, four of them being discovered while in operation. Twelve gallons of whiskey and 1,060 gallons of maah were de stroyed. The sheriff In his report stated that „ there Is lots of work to be done to the county, that bis force bad covered the territory as beet they conM but It was Impossible to pollee the acaa the way it should be policed ^11 he was given more men. The body of C. N. Stutta, 61- year-old Rock Hill business man, was recovered from the Wateree river Sunday afternoon, 26 luUea downstream from the point where a motorboat capslsed after strik ing a rock when Btutts and two companions were on a fishing eat- pedltion September 27. Despite tho fact that the body had been In the water for a month. It was In an excellent state of preservation according to Sheriff Glh DeBruhl. The body wm found by George Comer and W. C. Ballard of Rock Hill, who saw tbe bead and should er abbve the water near the bank of the river as they were traveling down river. Acroas the river In an other boat were Henry Trapp and Johnny Bums, two Camden mna, rated outstanding an boatsmen. Ac cording to Sheriff DeBruhl, Trapp and Burns have been aearuhtog the river dally for the past month. “We were moving down river at a alow pace, hugging the bank <m the other elde,” said Comer to telling of the finding of the body. ‘ We had proceeded down river some 25 miles when wo saw what looked like a man's head above the water. near the bank. We steered closer and as we got up to the abject we knew the long search was ended.” Sheriff DeBruhl paid a high com pliment to tbe many who have searched dellgently for weeks to the hunt for Stutts! body and gave special praise to Henry Trapp and Johnny Burns, who reside jnst east of the city on Highway No. 1. TYipp operates a garage and Bums a general store. Both men rank aa the beet boatsmen along the rfarer. according to Uie sheriff. The body was taken to Rock HIU wherq fu neral riter were conducted. Bberlff DeBruhl aaid that while tbe body was down river 25 mflee it-vaa only 11 mtlca frenJQamden. The longer river distance is eatmed ^by tbe bends to the river. RICHARDS TO PUSH MEASURE TO REQUmE “CHUTES” ON Am PLANES-CITES UTAH TRAGEDY Rev. H. L Spell Is Assigned To Local Methodist Church- Throng Fills Church To Hear Bishop Stoney FoniM^ Rector Ot Grace Church U Ghren Generous Welcome On Viait Hmrp, ^ Preachea Sermon Not to years bas Grace Episcopal I church been visited by such a larg#'congregation, such as was in evidence last Sunday, when Rt Rev GeOrae K. Wav la 6ent 8ton®y. Episcopal new. \aeorie iw. way la Mexico and South To Lake CitF>—'Appoint- i^®®t Texas, appeared In the pul- Lake City*—'Appoint ments foe. Sumter District I pit. % Hunfbreds of admiring ' friends, Iroorea of rleatives, from this area land from points to South Carolina I as’ well as North Carolina, were Rev. Herbert L. Spell, who been pastor ot the Methodist ^ , . church at Summerville for the past six years, has been assigned to 1 at the 11. li o clock service. Fol- Confreaaman Declares Moat Of The Paaaengera On Huge Airiinar Could Have Been Saved Congressman J. P. Richards said Monday, in speaking of the rrash of the airliner last week to Utah which killed 62 peoplO'-all of the passengers and crew — that he would push wh« oOngreas recon- VMiee for paasagt of hla bill mak ing It mandatory that all common carrier paseengur planes be equlppde with parachntes. “AH or moat of these people,’* the congresamaa said, “ooald hare been saved. The plane was sean to be on fire tor maay miles of its course to the air aad there wae plenty of tfane tor parachutes to be put on and used had they been available. “When my bin came np before the bouse faitwrstato and foreifn commerce committee last year for consideration It waa fought to^ and nail by air line companies and received no euppotr from bte civil aoRmantloa board Itself. These fellowk were afraid that the Lyttleton Street Methcdlat , church of thia city and will preach 1services, Bishop and, his first sermon here on. Sunday, placing of parachutes on planaa November 6 to the parish house, where the^oQj^ cnu attention to proa- c, ,f»r th. lu«r<U .f churches to tbe South Carolina | and . , ^ ^ .flying, diaeoarage air travel (Lower Statol Methodist confer-1 Bishop and Mr*- Stoney fe<joce their dividends, e^r wert^niounc^y PtSwiM more of theto reto .«niey further took the position ence were ann^ncM ny dinner at tbe Court Inn. I that air Tiiiiimanri would net have EIrt.op CUT. IWU « Oarlotul ^iK Future Fanners. '”*• at Charleston at the conference this week. Rev. George K Way, who has been pastor of tho Lyttlatoa Street Methodist church tor the past two year, goes to Lake City. The following la a list of the appointmenta In the Bumter die* trict, which, includes Camden: Bethune, J. T. Murray, Jr.; Blah- reeraltfaig aargeaat ta aaeertala tf uoma direct MoQjraimM to iSHiSfy oieapatMual rp^ at th» JeanHatim laU a|d SaMEttoM" uirisA Ad critio^ vUa la the Manuhaath ton wiSo ' iande Sw 18. at f ;S$ p. Tha m Gamma dub Sponsors Dance Tha Tri Qaauaa cMh ariU span. V a amri-teformal dance Batar- day nfafirL November L at the parish bouse from 8 o’clock natU lf:60. AdmiaaloB wffl be $1 aad tleketa are now on sale at liaaey*a. Maaie will be farniahed by Frank sufiiaft and orcbeatrm of Bamter. Tito aggregaikm baa haaa pliytog at the Rose Club to Samier. '^e pmrWi bouse will be transformed lata dacewtlenB of biM ud white, «f the club. Ohafsront will ^SStnTof the diblyiadi: Bat ty Nril Bawaca, aiaalilgkt Motr “Blaoe tbea a aamber of air ao- wbera paradintea would HOCUra rrOin iTipt|haye saved many Uvaa bava ooeur- Te FFA Convention ' I red. ’Air line operatora mast be fore- led to take thahr baada oat wf tha •wmtan Jonfa. Kaney JJLA.*s opville, B. L. Knight: Camden,{Talley, agrlcMtaae teaser at Bar^ 11. ,*ZZ Herbert L. Spell: Cbmraw, S. Oujoa DeKalb, have Jaat retained from I Cantey; CbeaterfleM* T C. Shuler; iKaasaa Cky, Mo., mikaro they ** airpianaa aaa aar travei. Bast Cbostertlald. J. Cbartaa Khk-lteadad tha tOth national FFA ooa-} ley (supply); College Piaea^ Wel-iTcatioa borne Bnauaera; Cohuabla 0t,| thia^. nattoaal FFA coaventlonl . . * Paul C. Soott:' HartaTllle-Wealey,|hald October 13-88 waa ailanded by I Bl'A'tl* W. Boy PhlttM; Twitty Chap^j 11,600 future Farmer aad advlawajAwLClWi OlAKv f SU A. E Smith: jUriavlUe Ct., W. Li.|trom 47 statea aad Porto Rleo aad] Parker; RarivSpitoga. Victor R.|Hawali Taesday, October 81. tha HiekAan; JMprtoa, E P. Bell; | Oueata from forelgB farm youth {Blaney J.BJL'a aet oat to go to Kershaw, W. t. Bakar; Lyn6bbnrg.|organlsatloaa taclnded ragwiinta-i the State Fair to Oolambla. K 8. Marmlchael; HcBee, T. EjtiTea froni .Canada, BrMlan, Wales, j Tlmy a^taudad the aanaal meet- Jernigan; Pageland, H. M. Moatrltoatond, Ife^aad tad Barma. jtog of the J.HJL’8 aad F.FJL’a at gomary; Ptoewopd. E E'Wayij Leadiaa speaken on thepaoKrani|tha CiraRBa stadium. Afiar .thia Remberi, K W. Be^bau^; Rnby.jwmre Hod. (!niatcB P. Aadsraim, l^aMafing toe gtrls autl^ thMi* E W. Clark (supp^); Spitog Hlll.laeeretary ot agriculture: - Dr. RohlaelvM on the ridee aad othar an- S. 8. BllagteA (fupMT)l tomrtar.lert It. Wfieoa. chahraHm boa#l{tartijKpaBt at the frir. St Mark’s, Thomas KtoBtoeitoi; ]Btaadard oti of Indiaa^toi tlel The giria alao viewirf the var> Titoity, R. Bryed Herbert; Mato] Right Hoa..1!he Lord l|Vhrehape3.4hraa haeths hi toa ftsal baQUat arortoa, W. P. Why: Weam Chapel{aatoaasadw foaui OraulMMh- . Uhd dlaeasaaff the toMNmt «»• aad Hebron, J. to- to dhhar aag tha' ’Oatoahla at IK f’ f I'vr i •; V. I ■*.* ,-4-; ‘-f" -1