Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 11, 1921, Image 1
1
Established 1891.
RESIGNS PASTORATE.
Rev. J. B. Black Gives Up Work
With Presbyterian Church. |
At the morning service last Sunday,
the Kev. .J. B. Black announced
that he hud tendered his
resignation us pastor of the Fori
Mill Presbyterian church, to take
eifcct at once. Mr. Black has
bet-u in ill health for some tiiuc
and in making the announcement
of his resignation he stated thut
he did not feel that he could do
the work any longer. Monday afternoon
Mr. Black left Fort Mill
for New York city where, it is.
.....I i. :n i
IIIIIIUIDIUUVI, III* ?III t'llll'l it
tal for treatment by specialists.
The resignation of .Mr. Bldctt
will be cousideicd ami perhaps,
accepted at a congregational
meeting of the church which
likely will be held before the end
of the month, in the opinion of
ollieers of the enurch. The procedure
in such eases in the Presbyterian
church is for the congregation
to act upon, the resigin
tion and then inform presbytery
of its action. Should the congregation
of the Fort .Mill church
accept Mr. Pluck's resignation, it
is presumed that similar action
will shortly afterward be taken
by Bethel presbytery at a called
meeting.
Announcement of the resignation
of Mr. Black was received
with reirret throughout the com
inanity. Not only members of
the Presbyterian church were
pained to learn tliat lie lia?l given
up the pastorate, hut many others
realize that the town is about
to lose the services and influence
of a strong and eloquent minister
whose intellectual attainments
and godly walk were a great asset
to the community.
Mr. Black came to the Fort
Mill church two years ago from
Elizabeth City, N. C.
wnuewasn ior j_.ocais.
Saturday afternoon the Fort
Mill baseball team went to Rock
Hill and in a game with Arngon
got the small end of a f? to 0
score. Manager Wilburn Fergu_
son of the loeals attributed the
,^^1oss of the game to ineffeetive
pitching, while others who saw it
said the eoat of whitewash applied
to Fort Mill was due to the
all-round bum work of the team
and that it was not brought
about by the poor work of any
one or two players. Still others
said the umpiring was off-eolor.
claiming that the Fort Mill hoys
got the worst of elose decisions
end that it was necessary for the
team's pitchers to split the plate
wide open before strikes were
called.
?
Charged With Transporting.
Tuesday Horace Johnson. State
liquor constable, went before
Magistrate .1. K. Hnile and swore
out a warrant for the arrest of
11. Wisher. Fort Mill man, on
the charge of transporting. Wisher
is accused of having brought
into the State from across the
line in North Carolina a quantity
of whiskey. As yet he ma mint
lias not been served. Yesterday
Magistrate llnile stated that lie
hud another warrant for Wisher
which he issued several months
ago on a similar charge, hut that
service of the warrant had been
withheld upon an understanding
with the accused. Should Wisher
In* apprehended. both warrants
will In* served upon him, saiil tin*
lo.i^ ist rato.
Hartness-Grist Announcement.
At a party given in the prospective
bride's honor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferguson in
Sharon last Thursday evening,
announcement of the engagement
of Miss Susie llal'tness to .lames
J'tiYulson (Jrtst ??!" York wa*
made, the wedding to take place
October it.
Miss llurtness is the daughter
ot' Mr. and Mt;s. John S. Ilartness
of Sharon and lias many relatives
and friends throughout the county.
Mr. (Srist is a member of the
staff of the Yorkville Kmpiirer
and is well known in newspaper
^ .circles.
The announcement party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson
was attended by a large number
of young people of Sharon and
vicinity.
9"Phe
F
TWO NEW BALL TEAMS.
Ex-Service Men and Fort Mill
Militiamen Organise Clubs.
Baseball is on the upgrade in
l?\?rt Mill. During the last fort-,
night two new teams have been
organized in town, one composed
of World war veterans and the
; other of members of the Tom |
I Hall Guards, local military com'
panv. Both teams plan to prac- ,
1 tiee regularly within the next
i few days and with a number of
| experienced players in each line- ;
; up expect to put up a creditable
exhibition of the national past- ,
I tune when they make their ini- j
ti;ii appearance on tlu* diamond
for local honors on Tuesday ttftrinoon.
August Hi. On?? of the
t?*11 in managers yesterday said. |
sptnking for hoth teams, that j
there woml he no "joke games" i
part iciputed in l?y either team.
The teams will line up against I
taeli other in their first public
exhibition for the benefit of lliej
cli'h house filial of the Tom Hall j
Hoards, who have on a campaign
to raies money with which to put
op such a building on the eompa- !
ny's rifle range, two miles south I
of town. The club house will occupy
a site near that of the elllb .
house of the Kort Mill Light Infantry
which was washed away
>n the disastrous freshet that
swept down the Catawba river,
lit lb Hi: but if t lie 1 rotative
plans now being considered for I
die building are finally adopted t
it will be much more commodious
than the old building and
will be provided with a number j
I of modern conveniences found in
! most military club houses.
The personnel of the baseball i
t (Mius I ol lows :
Kx-Serviee Men I >r. \V. II.
' Martin e. \Y. T. Hnroru rf. HerIw.i.i
11 II. i ' v wi
I in i i inn i i.^ in. \ . a. in 11 ii
| George I'otis rf. Holt Ardrey p.
i Heath Hoik If. K. A. Smith 2h.
Kohcrt Potts :il?; utility players.
Buck White. John St alliums. .). T.
i Young. Jr.
'lorn llall Guards ? Douglas*
j Nuns If. Alfred Jones lib, Mitr|>h\
i ook ? . t'harlton Harrison
of. Aiulv Perguson p. Karle
I Hniles Jh. Hope Ligon lh. Charj
lie Armstrong ss. .Murray Paris
I rf; utility players. Spratt Howie.
| Aiirmi T. Smith. Harry Bradford.
I inpire ("apt. S. \V. Parks,
j Managers ? Tom Hall Guards,
l imit. A. i'. Lytle; Px-Scrviee
team. I lerhert I larris.
m ^ *
Cat Catches Weasels.
A warrior cat with a statesman's
name, that describes Abraham
Lincoln, a big black feline
wl.o is performing prodigious
feats id' valor in an effort to curb
ihe activities of predatory weasels
lhat frequent the hen roost
of his owner. Muse Davis, negro.
I who lives near York, says a spe- '
rial from that town. The story
of Abe's exploits were narrated a
day or two ago by Abe's master,
who insists that he is not nature I
faking or romancing in telling of
I his cat's prowess. And what
j Mose says goes with those who
i know liini.
" When ah Ink an" moved lust
Jot' de yt'i'c," said Most', ''(ley all j
| lowed ah couldn't raise no chick-i
! ? us what' all went, kase ol' de vat'I
mints in de swamp clos" my i
| house. Ah done showed dent
"hoilt dat. all has. De weasels
, comes fur inv chickens, luit dev j
i don't go hack. My big black cat. |
Ahraliam Linkun. done kilt six
j of de varmints and he's lookin'
fur mo'. No snh. he don't eat
. 'em ; just kills 'em in de night,
I?i injrs 'em iii ?le house through
| de cat hole in de do' and lays 'em
by de fireplace. Kolks wanna
Jniy him an' when ah says 'No.'
dev axes if ah I len' him. hut ah
ain't 1 is *11 in * to nnffiiu latng as
aiic sums I?y me < lit t way all s
gv inter sstit*k t?> liim. all is."'
Child Breaks Arm.
While playing; with a number
of her little friends Tuesday afternoon.
Margaret. d-year-old
daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. .1. .1.
I'.ailes. fell from a toy wugon ami
broke lier left arm. The little girl
was at otire taken to Roek Hill,
w In re the injured arm was set at
a hospital.
Catawba lodge, No.56. A. F. M..
will not meet again until Oetober.
ORT !
FORT MILL, S. C., THURS
NEWS OF YORK COUNTY.
Current Items of Interest Found
in the Yorkville Enquirer.
('. L. Parker of .Jonesville, who
purchased the plantation supply
business of J. K. Purslev in Clover
more than a year ago. has
sohl his store to Clyde Paris of
Clover No. 4.
The annual settlement of the
comptroller general's office with
the auditor and treasurer of York
county was made last Wednesday,
two representatives from the office
in Columbia coming to Yorkville
for the settlement. They
found all the books and records
kept in a satisfactory manner.
The York County Pair association
has joined the Cni6n Racing
association, according to an
announcement mailt* by Secretory
l'\ M. Fewell. The Union Racing
association is one of the best
known ami strongest horse racing
assoeiations in the country
ami now that the York County
Fair assoeiation has become coniieet?'i|
with it. some jrooil racing I
for the November fair is assured.
The races have been a ;
feature of the York County fair
for several years ami indications
are that the racing meet in Hock j
llill this fall will prove much I
more attractive than heretofore. |
Maj. Lindsay McFaddcn. World j
war veteran, said Saturday that |
lie would not again be a candidate
for lieuW'naut colonel of the .
First South Carolina regiment of
the National (Suard to succeed '
Lieut. Col. I*'. C. VonTresekow of j
Camden. who has resigned in order
to accept a United States con- !
sulsliip to a foreign country. Maj. j
MeKadden was defeated hv Lieut, j
Col. VouTivsrkow for the honor
in an election several weeks ago
anil lie saiil that he wouhl not
attain seek the place.
\V. S. Wilkerson of Hickory
Ciove. S. 11. Kpps of Fort Mill
and Dr. .1. .1. I latins of Koek
ilill were reelected members of!
tiie York county pension board ;
at a meeting of the Confederate;
ve clans held in the court house
Monday morning. M. S. Carroll
I of the Cotton Belt section presided
at the meeting. There were no i
ot.her nominations in addition to!
those elected. The new hoard I
wiif hold oflice two years. The
county probate judge ex-officio is
secretary to the board of pension
commissioners by statute. SevI
elite* n veterans of the county aticiuled
the meeting, called for the
purpose of electing a pension
hoard.
I 1 red K. Smith and other prominent
citizens of Tirzah are working
on plans for the holding of
another picnic at Tirzah, Thursday.
August 2f>, similar to the
gieat picnic held in T. M. Dates'
grove at Tir/.ah last August. Hon.
| -J. Skottowe Wannamaker of St.
Matthews, president of the American
Cotton association, is to be
| .lie principal speaker of the occasion
and music is to be furnished
by the well known Tirzah t'on[
*? i t band. Tirzah has been famous
as a picnic ground for years.
In the old days the picnics there
were purely political, but last
year and this year the picnic is
of an agricultural nature and 'he
speakers of the occasion will d v
eiiss agricultural conditions sole
I\. Aii invitation to the general
politic to come an?l bring wo'1
I I ed baskets lias been extended
a.: i it is confidently believed that
nut only York but a halt' lo/en
surrounding counties will be repIVM'lltcd.
"There are two ii .poilant
el.unges to be noted in the hunting
laws this year." said l)an T.
\Vooil, Vork county game varilen,
Tuesday morning. "The
open season for hunt in# squirrels
rii coons, opossums and rabbits
begins September 1 this year 111st?
ail of October 1. The open
season for doves begins A igust
l."?. This date is about GO 'lays
earlier than the federal law,
wbieli applies to migratory doves
Chief (lame Wardeu Kiebard-on
has taken tip with the federal authorities
the matter of recognizing
our doves as non-tnigra* yy.
hut so far he has not been able to
meet with any success, lie has
instructed me that so far as the
State of South Carolina is concerned,
it is legal to begin shoot
Hill
DAY, AUGUST, 11, 1921.
GIVES UP POSITION. !
0. O. Stewart Resigns Superintendent
of Fort Mill School.
C. C. Stewart of Fountain Inn
will not be the superintendent of
the Fort Mill graded school during
t lie 1921-22 session. Some
v i-eks ago Mr. Stewart was elect
eti 10 tin* position by tlie board of j
trustees and was expected to assame
his duties at the opening of
the full session early next month,
but a letter received a day or two
ago by >J. B. Mills, chairman of
the board, from .Mr. Stewart's
father, Dr. 11. B. Stewart of
Fountain Inn, states that Mr.
Stewart's health has broken down
and that he will be unable to undertake
the work. Recently on
account of declining health Mr.
Stewart hail to leave l'eabody
School for Teachers, in Nashville.
Tenn., where he was doing postgraduate
work. His health is
such, says his father, that, upon
tin advice of his physicians, he
will give up all kinds of school
work for at least six months.
The board of trustees of the
Fort Mill school considered them
Nfvfs loruuiutc when Air. Stewait's
application for the superiniciulcncv
was received some time
ago ami unanimonsly elected him
to the position from union;; a
large imiuher of applicants, and
it was with regret that the letter
was received from his father
stating that his health would not
permit him to undertake the
work. Mr. Scwart has conducted
successfully a number of schools
in the State and it was anticipated
that the Fort Mill school
would have one of its best sessions
under his direction.
A meeting of the hoard of trustees
of tlie school will be held
within the next ten days or two
weeks, it was stated yesterday, to
elect a successor to Mr. Stewart.
School men of the reputation the
hoard wishes the head of the local
school to hear are not easily
found without employment at
this time of year, hut efforts will
In made at once to get in touch
with such a man. yesterday said
Mr. Mills.
Rockefeller's Wealth.
dohn I). Itoekefeller's wealth is
estimated at 2 billion and 4(H)1
million dollars hv the author of
a recent hook, "Dynastic Amer
ii*n unit 'I'lloki* Who Control It."
Tin book, mi argument for a const'tutional
amendment to limit
excessive private fortunes, iiiciitii.neil
Rockefeller us the king of
ail the money kings on earth.
"Air. Rockefeller is the colossus
that bestrides the business
world," the book declares.
It lists Rockefeller's wealth as
follows: Standard Oil and other
securities 1 billion, railroad stoeks
and bonds 400 million, mines and
hanks 400 million, national. State,
city and foreign bonds :U)0 million.
public utilities securities *J00
million, real estate 100 million.
Much of this, the author Kays,
has passed into the hands of the
magnate's relatives,
Charles McOinnig Dead.
I'unci al services for Charles
Mediums, well known farmer of
ti;e Providence section of Mecklenburg
county, were held at Sardis
church Monday morning. Mr.
(j.nuis died Sunday, following a :
stroke of paralysis which lie sustained
several weeks ago. He
\\as(?7 years old. In addition to
his widow, lie is survived by
three sons. Boyce Medinnis ot
drcciishuro. N. and Strong)
Medinnis and Neely Mediums, j
who live at the Medinnis home
in Providence. lie is also sur- j
vi\ed hv a brother. Crunk Mei
< : i. . i:e ; ? >
Mimim, who uies in rrovmence.
Mrs. Mabel A. Stewart ami her i
little daughter of Charlotte are
guests of Mrs. Stewart's mother, j
Mrs. Marv H. An I rev.
ing doves August 15, although
jue must take one's chances with
the federal authorities I'erso- j
i a My I believe that tin doves \(
have now are native horn and
that they are very ties* -uetive to
ei ops, especially y??un;? com. 1
have had numerous complaints
from different sections of the
county where they have been destroying
corn."
Te^ie;
RUNNING A RAILROAD.
Henry Ford Shows Magnates How
to Do the Job.
Jokesiniths will continue to
make "flivver" jokes, but the
world no louger laughs at Henry
Ford. Today Ford is probably
the most talkcd-of man in the
United States because lie lias increased
the wages of workers
when many other employers are
reducing them and has decreased
freight charges un his railroad,
the Detroit. Toledo & lrontou.
when every other railroad executive
in the country has heen protesting
that the policy would he
ruinous.
He has also made an offer to
the United States government to
take over the Muscle Shoals nitrate
plant, finance it and produce
fertilizer for the American
farmer on conditions that have
caused "big business" to gasp.
'1 he plan is to operate this great
enterprise at a net profit of not
to exceed S per cent per year,
and to permit farm organizations
I to have supervision over the ae
counts, that they may know that
farmers are getting exactly what
Kurd promises them.
The result is that President
Harding has received a petition
signed by 100 Michigan fruit
growers asking that the railroads
of the country he turned over to
Ford.
In a notice to employees of t h?
Ford railroad announcing an in
crease of wages for all workers,
a minimum of $0 per dav !<> un
skilled labor and an increase in
proportion as the work requires
skill and responsibility, and the
eight hour day and the dimina
tion of all unnccessar\ Sumlax
work. Ford says:
"As in oilier Ford industries
we are applying the doetriiie ??I
making men as well as machines,
and this change eoines not only
as a recognition of what our employees
have done in the past,
hut in the belief that we are in
creasing tin- incentive for a belter
and higher service to the em
ployees themselves, and. above
all. humanit v.
The new policy means natn
rally eight hours of individual
thought, intelligently applied to
the work and well-directed, on
selfish effort toward betterment
of the service.
"Only through a eombin.ition
of these elements can t his ratlroad
.perform its duty to the public
ainl raise the standard of service
which railroads are in duty bound
to give.
"We are striving for the best
and are satisfied the best will
| come when our men absorb th
spirit of real cooperation.
"In the in 1 roduet ion of new
policies from time to time, we
.. :11 .. i... ?
? U| ill Wil VN IM'Jir III II1111 > I III-' I'M
I'fit of our etilployiM-s. ;niil I \. ry
rtlort will la* mailt* lo improvtllii'ir
working eoinlitions."
Wlion Kuril pun-lias.<1 tin- I).
IT. & I. Iio foolt'il tlio finam-ii-rs.
'I hey imagined In- intended t<? mm'
till- t'Oiul to I'MITV run I to hi>
Ih-arhom plants. It lias. however,
at* eouiplished vast!\ greater
things. It assisti-il tin* iiiaiiufaci
ui'cr ill solving his r? ? 111 fiuaii
imhI problems, wIimii tin- \->o'\'-v
of Wall street wen- park liiuii inv
him ami were amiouiieing nlino-;
ilaily that In* was about to sineumb
to his many diflieult ies.
Appendicitis Operations.
Miss Thelma Oil. <l;tu?_rlii?-i- of
Or. ami Mrs. A. L. on. Tm-sdai
evening was taken in a Work ilili
hospital to lie operated upon tor
appi'tulicit is. The operation was
performed yesterday afternoon
and later in tin* May won I i\
< (1 from Miss Ott's I>t- I-.i<I - I?\
her parents said sin- passed
through tile operation sneerss
fully.
Mrs. Daisy Fnlp. wife of Maj.
laiues D. Fulp of Abbeville. tin
went an operation for appemliei
tis at the Abbeville hospital Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Fnlp's eon
dition Tiles?lay was reported sal
isfaetory in a message ive.l
it; Fort Mill hv Mrs. A. (). .lones.
mother of Maj. Fulp.
Among the visitors to Fort Mill
tliis week is Miss Margaret t'alh
cart of Winnsboro, who is a
guest of Miss Kate McLaughlin.
*
v *
5.
V % ' >
$1.50 Per Year.
BOY PASSED AS GIRL.
Deceived North Carolina Neighbors
31 Years.
That truth is stranger than fiel
tion was (nought to light by re
ports of it boy at Oeraeoko. oft
: it*' North t aroiina roast, v. .10
r. nsiim-railotl as a girl from t intime
of his bii'i h kiii iI In- was J1
y '.it's old. Aeettrae\ ol the slu/v
, is wmuIumI for b\ Allison (inles
of l'orisnionth. \ a., who reeeiitlx
j spent <1 few days in Charlotte.
Mr. (tales has been going to
! Oeraeoko for his summer vara
J lion for several years ami lias
'; s-1 11 tlie "girl" on a nninher ot
j oeeasions. iiiul ib-elareil that eaeli
time lie was deeeiveil by "Iter*
.11 peartnu'e.
'.. n>. . ... -
lit* no\ eatlcil ' I"* \'? I'M
i v1'iililihis. said Mr. dales. "Mis
' 11<.is?J;iorade was lirst started I \
1 i> s iiitrlici'. w ho hail w islied him
< ha horn a jjirl. She dressed
1 I. in iiji in ;;irl ( lollies w lien lie
a I ' he tol and told him lie
was a ?;irl. Wliell lie jrrew older
' he?r;r''d him for her sake to
> . I.i imi" tie luastplerath . I le
i a i < i d to do so. and mil il Tie w as
i years old he wore his hair
h ! ?.' ami ran around in jrirl's
eh.'lies.
' v* hiv^-elI talked to the
hov. i h in k in<i him a jrirl. I i is
? . I reeolleet. \\ as rat her
\ h i ii e l'.a tli.it oi a ?rirI. hut he
ah .olute|\ em-tain that I was
i .'lie: to a enl a! t lie t line. I
or stopped to think of it. I
. >;ii< e he:-r?i i hat several ol
I i - is!; |) 11 e I'S .'etutl'ly fell III loo
: h h'.ni.
I I lee. *s real u:iiu?* is ('has.
! '. Williams. When he renelnd
! v ears ol ajie a lew w eeks aj-'o
h det'i*le<I to make a man of him
J s. 't ami ordered .1
;111?l. < in.mi "s mil fit, 1|?* 111<I
111 is u: 111? i mmni mil I miic ni?;!il.
.1 U'l' tin* 1. 11II i I \" 11; I < I "inn* to ht'il.
| ii< nit ills linn* mill 11 mi 111 i*i I tll?*
lot lu*s.
"I w ;is mii l lie I i4i?i t t In* lu*Xl
! ii.i*i iiiii^-. \i In n In* 11 1*i for l'?i*au
I I'I't. Not ,i si1111 of I lie maliy
, v. !:m uiii 111111 ivea agnized hint,
.i<! ii \\ as only \\ ln*ii in eoiiver
I'i: 'A I ii Mill* V\ I.Mill III' lilll'W
la* In* ioiii Ills story. Ill* 11?*
Mil that 11 \> as sol i* I v to 1111 *?i si *
.i s iniiilii-r 'lint In* luiil so lon^
\ |'.:m nl as .. m ii I. 11?> slat ml I lint
'..in*., m tlii I'ai'l that his heard
*.* < I in ii so lira v \ that In*
hi 11Ml slia\<* i*Iosi* ?*11 >1111 to
! I.;:. 11i -1111:y . In* liml real
. ii ' h.i. In* iiur was iiii. 11 a saiil
i ' ..i*.
"Him I .a 11 liilori* to m;i*I
in1, in ,i i*. mniirant. his niotlii'i'
> ii*/ ; Ii t 111111 how to rook.
< 1 i-Mm i'm a \ (*|*\ ImhI\ Mil tin*
..is .In Mi ill mi iiii liil. I ha vi,
ii.i.l tin' ta'r si'lll'i'S Ml lllll.'S, lilltI
ii.an\ | i m|>11 think it s a .jokr.
, I lii|. ..ii- i'.m/i 11 s mI |h'm|?Ii* who
' .ii \ a .'ii. fai t howi'vi'I'.'
1 . o Certificates Necessary.
.1 .Ml ii]i;t|io:i I*|'II(||'I'|'I I a fr\V
, .. _. s .i*' m l.\ 11;i assistant attor
: i , | . l stall* is till
: i-'i .!! I-1.r: Mill. in ilioso only
\'< 11< i ? : i mini y n-<risl ml ion
nil". io i In* low n n-;risi i*iir
il;i \ i;:mI.M-:?tk?* to n jrisli r
'til j :. I t; 1111111' 11 m I I 11 I ions
? i'l ri-l't 11 |!';i I rs In* issilril.
V o1111 11 voi.'i's in I{iiIjjfi Sprino.
N-.i'Li (i .in.v. 1'i'iisiil tin- nniyor
. I .i' oj in y ifrioM'jil s ol
i ;ii.o r vo!i, in lO'iii'i'.!I i 11*i
; t'.l lii- |.lofiiriii" ol' ro<i
i . i' i .. t os. Tin- jissisl
L'l ! I ! ; ?! I I'o j il lot I III
;ii t". in I ill I'oniioi I l 11 i;i"\or
'It;; \\ oil lit I wlio iilitiol
I . \ i' . i i ' i ' i?\\ 11 ; < i ji * I11
|ii>| have i on11 V
! '.! ' I i< : rr I ' | firj I cs.
Bey S'outs lv'iuin.
i i; ! or; \ ii!I troop ol I?o\
III ll>t' liolllr Tlli'Slljl V
r 10 i. ,i { is|MMii!in?r I \\ <?
: otp ill < "!iiinli?*y Hoc I;
' nnioWiii'il iiiriili ill or
. riotis ; .I. :?i ocrurrril i|iil'iii?
il'i- tin; - 'in- 1 >o\ S Wrl'r ill <*;? III |?
I ill- | V| I !' III' I III* Dill 111
: ;-! ({ 1 !|. In i ill I I'll! I ill I' L III l'\
' 'i. i dI. \V. II. N inis,
ir, n.i.sii'l1. st1 i'iI 111;it
mini lo ri:joy every
' li< :r s*;i v in l In- niuiiii
l.vi'D. :i;: ! lie pra'snl the service
i.' -.;ii liil-.srll i-'iliilril 11 I'I VI I"
'! \ " ii- mm 's I.!? ? motor
till!', ill t;; Liny till* ho\ S to j| m I
In illy it!" t In-ill home from the
I camp.