Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

fhiday a, _ NUMBER 1. 'StBEuHW NOTABLY SUCCESSFUL L'JJfBjignber of VWtor? WUI Establish i'j/'NB permanent Homes in Canvden .v^L'L I Now thMt the rush of the touriat :;;^V"B<gl.nn is over a brief retrospect of * / B* winter of 1927 may not be amiss. : . B^idcn is growing as a tourist re ih" Kert beyond question, and will coniv^'Bttoije to grow notwithstanding the un?! f certainty of the fate of the blue laws ; Band their effect on Sunday golf. There has been some objection to the B restriction ou golfing, but on the I whole winter visitors did not allow I this to curtail their stay in Camden. I The hotels have had a fine February . V I and March season, and some*>f them, | Hobkirk Inn and Ivy Ix>dge, will hold ; many guests through April. The I Kirk wood and the Court Inn will I probubly close the middle or around I that date, but many cottagers will I keep their homes open for several weeks longer. Spring is at its love:~:r| liest here in coy April, and unless ! I compelled to do so many are unwilling I to risk the uncertain weather of ' ; H Northern climes. The cottage season L I has been the busiest ever known, and : y, I there has been great activity in real ^ B estate. Among definite sales are the ,./H attractive cottage of Mr. William M. I Peake of Rye, N. Y., purchased by : Mt. A. F. Carpenter of Rome, N. Y.; 1 I Millbank, a part of the Ralph Ellis I estate bought by Mr. Samuel Russell, ; 'B Jr., of Middletown, Conn.; a building H site on Green Street purchased by I Mr. S. D. Rush of Boston and another : ! 1 fine lot on Lyttleton avenue by Mr. : H Charles J. Seabrook of Cleveland, and .1 the cottage of Mr. Kirkland Trotter which has been sold to Ralph Ellis. V Mr. B. G. Sanders who purchased V the interesting old house on Fair V street owned by Mr. and Mrs. Law renee Kirkland Is having it renovated, and the grounds greatly improved. I Another large estate will doubtless soon be sold and it will add greatly V to the charm of Camden have it | kept in its present -conditio!). The Smith house recently purchased by Mr. John L. Weeks of Englewood with its fresh paint and attractive grounds is a great addition to Ches nut street. I This has been a busy week socially, many card parties being given at all 1 tea rooms,-aad?at.4fc* Mk. Pleasant bouse and Sarsfield and Crescent Lakd clubs. ' Monday afternoon at the ToTii Shop Mrs. L. A. Hovey was hostess; on Tuesday afternoon at her cottage Mrs. Charles Irving Thayer entertained at bridge for her sister, Mrs. 1 William Thayer of Boston, who for several weeks has been at the Court Inn, and on Wednesday afternoon one of the most attractive card parties of the season was given at the Crescent Lake club by Mrs. Wendell N. Hobbs of Hobkirk Inn. The guests were Mrs. Frank G. Hoyne, Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Robert Marye, Mrs. John Sweeney, Mrs. B. B. Clay, M,iss H Nellie B. Day, Mrs. Warren H.' HarH ris, Mrs. C. I. Thayer, Mrs. David L Smythe, and Mrs. H. G. Marvin and Mrs. J. W. Robinson. H Mr. John Sweeney was host also at the Crescent Lake club on Wednesday evening at a dinner for twenty guesU. V Numerous farewell parties have been held in the Kirkwood Grill, *one on Saturday by Mr. Otis Rockwood prior to his departure Saturday for New York, another by Mr. Louis Young of Bronxville and on Thursday evening Mrs. Gaylord Tucker enter tained for sixteen guests. Saturday evening Mrs. Woods Rob _ inson will give a buffet supper at her home for Mrs. Howard Dews of Paris and on Friday afternoon Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland has issued invitations for an informal bridge, tea. Arrivals at Hobkirk Inn include Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wallace of Erie, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Tanner of -Syracuse, .Mrs. George C. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. J. W? Robinson of | - Gardiner, Maine. Mrs. C. C. Lorengon and her son, Mr. Herbert Lorensen of Englewood, are remaining , at . Ivy Lodge until Easter, as pre hi so several other posts. Tho Lodge will remain open for Reveral. weeki, and. is always k popular stoppling place for parties motoring through from the far South, Miss BeatrleeGlogau who la "At the King Haiglar expects to return or Tuesday to NeW Yoifr. Joseph Newman Dies Suddenly J Joseph W. Newman, aged 46 years *bo resided a abort distance nor^l Kershaw Cotton mill Village quite suddenly Tuesday morning W. B. Turner, who. was suihmon 0(1 uPon his taking ill, being with bin the timef he expired. 'the remaini *?re taken to Marshall's Niethodis church, near Luck now, for buria Wednesday. Mr. Newman j/s survive* B y bis widows?Kershaw Era. Mr. RodgerSftJNmd Ross Rodgers, young fafmer citise wJhe Twlti^ Creek action, die B JVedn<^ay morning at fhe Camde ospitaj. He had been slA for som me with intestinal troubB He wa J08,1! of MTV and leave A wife an A "? >1" of M burw' The j^r.1 an Pail. of KeHhy' W M . 1 LEAGUE JOINS STATE BODY Large Attendance Marks Monthly Meeting of Young Men's Club A dutch supper was this month's feature of the regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Business League of Camden. There was a total attendance of forty-seven, including four members of the Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce who came over for the occasion, and Mayor G. P. DuBose and President H. <L Garrison, Jr., of the Camden and Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce. A three course supper was served in the Betty Thomas Coffee Shop and afterwards a report of all committees was asked for by Henry Savage, Jr., the president, and the information received indicated that the personnel of the various committees is hard at work for the betterment of conditions in Camden and telling her advantages to the world. Several after dinner speeches .were made, these by Mayor DuBose,. Mr. Garrison, Mr. Gaylord Tucker of New York._ Mr. George B. Wells of the Columbia Junior Chamber of Commerce presented the state organization for the consideratipi^of the local league and Mr. W. Y. Holland, also of Columbia, spoke of the aims and purposes of the South Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. The meeting was then turned into a business session and upon motion of Mr. Hobson Hilton, seconded by Mr. John K. deLoach, the Young Men's Business League of Camden voted unanimously to become affiliated with the state-wide organization of clubs known as the South Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. W. L. DePass, Jr., was elected as a director to the state Organization and will represent Camden at the first semi-annual meeting to be held in Columbia on April 26. Mrs. Smith Died in Columbia Mrs. H. C. Smith, 70, formerly of Camden and widow of J. F. Smith, died at 8:15 Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist hospital after a protracted illness. She was the greatniece of Robert Latta, who gave the old white marble pulpit now in the handsome Sunday school building to the First Presbyterian church of Columbia. She for the past year and a half had resided with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Beattie on Pickens street. She was a member of the Methodist church. Her husband died in 1900. Many splendid qualities drew a circle of friends about her and a host of loved ones are saddened by her death. . Besides her daughter, Mrs. Beattie, | she is survived by a son, J. W. Smith, of Camden; also by a brother, Wil. liam Latta of Hartsville. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the residence of her son, Mr. John W. Smith in Camden, by the Rev. J. T. Peeler, pastor of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. The pallbearers were James ' H. Burns, John T. "Mackey, C. W. Birchmore, L. L. Block, G. C. Bruce and W. H. Hodges, Jr.?Columbia State. New York Publisher Dies Here Fred S. Todd, general manager of the Rochester, N. Democrat and Chronicle, died here early Tuesday morning. Mr. Todd, who was sixty years old, had been unwell for about a week at a local tourist hotel. His ' body was taken to Rochester Tuesday night, accompanied by George W, | Robeson, of Rochester, one of hia ' business associates. Mr. Todd is suri vived by Mrs; - Todd and six children, i all of whom were said to be at theii home in Rochester. ? . Died in Winston-Salem ' A message was received in Camder 1 yesterday: announcing the death it * Winston-Salem, N. C.f of Mr. Harrj 9 K. DuBose formerly of this city. H< had long been-a sufferer from rheu 1 mutism and died in a hospital in tha J city. Re was tc native of Camdei ahd" wasJ a brotber pf Mayor C. V , DuBose And is also survived by tw sisters, Robert Borbenk of Pitti field, Mass., end Mis. Virginia D? Boae - of New York. Mayor DuBos left yesterday to accompany the bod . home and it is expected the burU will take place this afternoon, thoug a no definite hour has been set. -u ; To Held Cake Sole d A cake tale will be held at th r. A. A P. store on east DeKalb sire* d on Saturday, April 2. K will t .4 sponsored by the ladies Of Rows of that church. ^ J lift.... . I (HAUTAUQLA IN MAY Five Day* Entertainment by Kedputh'n Chautauqua Fhe sparkling American comedy "The Patsy"; Vierra's Hawaiian# in the spectacular musical production "An Evening in Hawaii"; Metropolitan Singers featuring "The Chime# of Brittany"; lectures by suoh headliners us < buries 11. Pluttenburg and Wherahiko Kawei?these are ajvtoftg the exceptional attractions which will appear here at the big 1927 Kedpath Chautauqua which opens Wednesday, ' May 11, and continues for five days. 1 he program will be launched on the first afternoon with a popular concert by the Arcadia Novelty company, four clever young ladies*; who will delight their audience with' the spirited rendition of their widely varied program. Following a concert by this company at night, Charles H. Plattenburg, noted editor and lecturer, will deliver a popular, humorous lecture, "The Old Town in a New World." On the second afternoon, following > a prelude by the Metropolitan Singers, Lester M. Stearns, popular dramatic lecturer, will present his unique lecture-recital "Shakespeare and Life." With special lighting and scenic effects, "The Chorus of Brittany" vyill be presented on the second night by the Metropolitan Singers. This is a! notable musical production featuring i a dramatized cathedral choir serviee of rare beauty. In addition to "The Chimes of Brittany" by a concert program of grand and light opera selec! tions is given. A children's special gala program, | which .will also be of great interest to older people, is to be given on the third afternoon by A1 Baker, magician and ventriloquist. The uproariously funny Broadway comedy "The Patsy," will be given on the third night by a cast of New York actors organized especially for the Redpath Chautauqua. The fourth afternoon brings to Chautauqua a delightful entertainment in the grand concert to be given , by the Casford Concert company, a j group of genuine artists whose repu- j tation in the concert field is out- j standing. At night, after a prelude concert j by this popular company, Wherahiko Rawei, Polynesian raconteur, will present a fascinating lecture-entertainI ment, "Uncle Sam's Samoan Island-: ers," portraying in native costume and amid a tropicab stage setting, the arts, v crafts, folklore and tuneful musfc of these picturesque people of the South Seasj On the fifth afternoon, following a concert by Vierra's Hawaii ape, Anna Dickie Olesen of Minnesota, first woman candidate for United States senatorship, will give' heb vitally interesting lecture "Opportunity." On the last night Vierra's Hawaiians present their spectacular musical production "An Evening in Hawaii." Featuring the enchanting and languorous music of Hawaii, in the costumes and setting of this little paradise of the Pacific, "An Evening in Hawaii" is one of the most popular and entertaining features over presented to Chautauqua audiences, j In addition to the children's gala program given by A1 Baker on the , third afternoon, two other delightful entertainments will be given for the | children, Ralph Gordon, cartoqpi^t ? and impersonator, who - comes to : Chautauqua on the fourth morning, j' is always a favorite with his small patrdns. John" Mangels, the jojb clown, corned all the way from Pans ! to thrill the children with, his marvelous juggling. He wilT tlppear or the fifth morning. . ii iii.i rut . - v . Mi's. Arittersjon Buried Here Mrs. Leila Anderson, 36, wife o: L. P. Anderson, died at her residenci on Third avenue, College Place, a 11:30 Sunday night, after an illnesi t of four years. She is survived by her husband seven children, and a half sister^ Mrs Laura Cornell, of Camden J She wa ^ a member of Eau ?tplaire Baptis * Funeral services will bs conduct* by Rev. T. E. Morris, pastor of Col lege Place Methodist church, at 12:1 Tuesday aftsrndon at McCormick' funeral chapel, 1217 Hampton srtree Intermeitt will take place in the Caw den cemetery, Camden, S. C.?Mor ie day'8 Columbia Record. > & ?? ' . " ; ! ie Cirri r To Meet n Circle No. Three of the Baptii Missionary Society 'will meet wit noon, April o'clock. ninety-sixth birthday held ! Miss !)??? McSween's Friends ttnd Relative* Vmy Her Homage -#?1thure' March A delightful ! won of Mitt* Dena McSween'a birth82 Yl'^y which was held on i UrdrV Mt th* bomo of her MriKDanu Clyburn, with whom w?e haa been living for many years. 0?+ ?ayenty-five people were preajnt to extend congratulation* and en"U,TPVOU8 ?l*,ner wh,<* wan !S2 tfa Ji?Vic etyle on the grounds j* tts sh<J iB nffacttonate,y known, despit* the fact that she fa almost an octogenarian, having keen the springtime and harvest of ninety-six years, was out with the guests to partake 01 the many good things which loving hands had pre* pared. Many beautiful flowers und gifts were presented to Miss MeSween, and to Mr. J. W. Josey, who conceived the happy idea of celebrating her lanniversary each year, was given a beautiful centerpiece and which was made by Miss McvSwee/i in her ninety-fifth year and presented by Mr. Holly of Florence with u few well chosen remarks. During the day pictures were made of Miss Meoween and relatives including five generations. Friends and relatives were present, not only from the surrounding community, but from Bishopvvile, Florence, Charleston and many other places. On last Sunday the Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church of which she is a member v??? vf? 1Sx# t?eir yearly custom to visit Miss McSween and carry her u floral gift. They also gladdened the heart of this splendid old lady with a *kcred music. . , J. P. U. of the Bethune church held its quarterly social at the home of Misses Maggie and Rosa Lee Fields last Friday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with games and amusing stunts. A sweet course was served by the hostess. Mr. W. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Do ring Davis, Miss Lizzie Davis, Mrs. Leslie Beftt and Percy Mays are in Dothan, Ala., where they have gone to attend the wedding of Mr. Mayo Davis and Miss Katherine Gaines of that place which was solemnized on Tuesday evening, March 29, at the Hrst Baptist church. Mr*. L, K. Yarbrough and Miss Ho.UKh ?* Kershaw and Miss Ruth Estridge of Winthrop have been the guests of Mr. K. T. Estridge during the past week. Miss Clara Gordon of Limestone college is spending the holidays at home. Mrs. W. R. Rozier had as her gueHts last week-end Miss Sadie Bivens of Monroe N. C., and Miss Katie Lee r underburk who is teaching at Lugoff. The Worker's council of the Baptist Sunday school held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. R. K. Tompkins on Tuesday evening. During the social hour, which followed the regular program, an interesting Bible contest was given and later a sweet course was served. Miss Helen Pope Ward, who teaches in the Bamberg high school, spent days at her home last week Mrs. Boyd McKinnon of Lancastei *5 wn ,yi8itln? her parents, Mr and Mrs. W. A. McDowell. Leonard Therrell, a student at th< JTresbyterian college, spent the week end at home. Local U. S. Marine in Nicaragua Washington,, March 26.?Amon* the U. S. Marines with the Fifth Reg iment, recently assigned to expedi tionary duty in the Republic of Nicar agua, is Cleo E. Gregory, of Camden S. C., who was selected for service ii the Central American republic, ac cording to an official roster of thi regiment. The regiment left for abroad on tb U? S. S. Henderson, late in Februarj . When unsettled conditioA in the re public made it advisable- to 1 sen - to protect American inter ests. The Fifth Regiment,, which wo 1 distinction, in the World War, wil ' probably remain in Nicaragua untl peaceful conditions have been r? established in the country. I Gregory, whose next of kin j d*rS''Wi]ton, of Camden, joined t? 1 Matfne Corps, at Columbia, in Apr! 1926. He embarked on the itendei son with the 20th company, at Quai p tlco, Va. For a while the loci } marine was stationed in Cuba. Man Killed on Highway 8 Tink Atkinson, white man of tl Cedar Creek, section of Lee count '? is said to have met instant death < L the Camden-Bishopville highwa * Monday afternoon when his autom bile ran into a bank on the side of tl road. His neck is said to have be< broken and he was bruised about tl head. *fhe^ accident happened net 5 Oorbett's store about twelve mil 8 east of Camden.. Mr. Atkinson leav *; a wife and several children. He w about forty years of age. i- X Mother of Eight Shoots Self Rome, Oa^ March 28.?Mr*. E. 11 Dermott, 88, mother of eight child* ]i herself Tbnrsday night by set r. ing a bullet into her brain. 111 heal was believed .to have caused her a OTKNIN<; GAMK HERE TODAY Camden II ikD School to Start lumbal I Scahon In (i?m( With Kpworth The baseball squud of the Camden High school has been practicing hard for the last few weeks under the capable coaching of Mr. Pittman. There has been an average of about twenty boys out for practice every afternoon and they show promise of having u good team although there are but few regular uud left-over* from last year. "We pluy our first game on* Friday with Kpworth at 3:80 on local grounds," said Manager John Richardson yesterday, "and we hope the town people as well as the school will turn out and give us a good bucking aa they have always given us in baseball, football and basketball seasons .in the past. If we are well supported and huve the bucking we will not only stand more chance of whining our first game hut all the following ones." Among the promising players out for practice are Ratcliffe, C. Rubon, M. Rabon, Russell, Nettles, Clark, : Lindsay, Burns, Moaeley, Wooten, Sheorn, Trapp, Sowell, Habin, Ogburn, Flowers and Jenkins. The boys have selected as their motto: "You atarid by us and we'll put out a winning team," and as Manager Richardson states, a winning team means a whole lot toward boosting civic pride. T ? Death of Mrs. Sarah Bruce Mrs. Sarah Duncan Bruce died at the home of relatives in Heath Springs Wednesday morning at 4:80 o'clock after an extended illness. Mrs. Bruce was a daughter of William and June Hilliard Duncan; a sister of the late A. Hilliard Duncan and the wido)v of the late Andrew Bruce, who died in 1902. Her age was given as seventy-three. Mrs. Bruce is survived by a large family connection and the following grown sons and daughters: Mre. Lillie B. Hinson, Spartanburg; Mrs. j Leila B. Truesdale, Camden; Mrs. ! Daisy B. Croxton, Lancaster; Mrs. ! Belva B. Williams, Heath Springs. | The funeral services we^c held in the Heath Springs Baptist church, of which she was a member, on Thursi day morning, Rev. H. T. Cox, pastor, j officiating, and interment was made in Old Salem cemetery. I The following gentlemen acted as i pallbearers: A. P. Hunter, W. T. j Stover, James E. Caskey, D. M. Hin; son, Edward Croxton, Willie Bruce | Williams, active, and J. Simon Bruce, Lewis A. Duncan, W. B. Twitty, J. A. ' Clark, J. T. Crenshaw and W. T. Hilliard, honorary. Mrs. Bruce will be greatly missed in the Heath Springs . community where she was active in church work and a friend to those in f distress or need, and her "good works do follow her."?Lancaster News. NEW SPEED RECORD MADE f . English Racing Driver Sets Mark of 203 Miles oil Hour at Daytona Daytona Beach, ^la., March 29.-*>, Burning up the sands of the famous * Daytona Beach oceanside fepeedway; - an American born Englishman in a e four-ton, brilliant red speedster today catapulted his way to , an official o world's speed record for the ' mile '? straightaway of 203.841 miles an - hour. d Major H. O. D. Seagrave, premies ot European racing drivers drove his rt "Mystery S" at the astounding pad II bif 207.015 miles an hour down the 11 coast after speeding up the track int< s- a quartering head wind that threw hii huge racer into skids that promisee is instant death. Thfc computed average e time .for the mile on the two runs wai 1, 208.841 miles an hour, 201*711 for tb( kilometre and 203.616 for the fiV< kilometres, si "I'm satisfied. Now we'll pack n] and go home," Major Seagrave tdl K. Lee Guinness, companion on th American trip and formerly one o 10 Europes foremost drivers When h b found that a broken brake shoe wool ,n prevent his meking a third run. W "You ought to be," Guinness snori ed. v 116 Major Seggrave was steadier lit tfc sn end of his two trips than at the b< ^ ginning of the run, r ? NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN es City Council will meet in ifcguli * session on Monday evening at 7:1 Vdcfclmr-arrange for the supp ordinance for the City of Camden t another) twelve months period. A business or professional men wl tc- may desire to do so are invited m, ^ r th X ['J. [-J. J - 'J \ X-?. ' J-'-H TWO GIRLS INJURED Drunken Driver Cauneh Two To lie Cripple* For l.ifr Greenwood, March 2H.-?Josephine, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tuggurt, whs tterioualy injured, and Mary, 10, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Symmes, suffered severe cuta and bruises when an automobile in which they were riding with Eugene McGee, 40, wU? wrecked near the local power plant lute this afternoon. The little Taggart girl's leg was mangled below the knee, and the limb will be amputated if her condition permits an operation, it was stated at the hospital, while the SymnwB child had one heel badly crushed and doctors say, probably will bo crippled. Neither is thought to have been in jured internally. The driver escaped injury. McGee, who is night engineer at the plunt of the Clinkscales Ice and Coal company, was arrested on a charge of drunkenness und reckless driving und is held in the county jail. Officers R, L. Lyon and J. B. Pulliam, who made the arrest, stated that they found him about an hour after the wreck hiding under a pile of buy in the loft of a barn at the ice plant, more than two miles from the power house, and that he claimed he remembered nothing about the accident. The two little girls were playing at the Symmes home when McGee x v ^ is said to have driven by in a stripped down car and invited them to take u f ride. A negro who witnessed the accident said that McGee was driving u second time around u circular track on a hill about the power plant when his car crushed into a tree and turned over. ?. . JOB SHIVER DEAD rt> .' Southern Railway Engineer Passe* Away Suddenly Mr. Job Shiver of Charleston, for forty-seven years an employe of the Southern Railway company, died sud denly in Hot Springs, Ark., on Wednesday. Mr. Shiver, who had been an engineer for many years, was In his sixty-fifth year. 3jl Mr. Shiver went to Hot Springs fod his health three weekB ago. He had worked until the day before his I departure. It was his second trip to Arkansas for his health. Five sons and one daughter sur- . ci vive. The Bons aro: Thomas R., of --?*5 Wadesboro, N. C.{ J. H., J. E., A. R., and J. L. Shiver, all of Charleston. The daughter Ik Mrs. hfcamie Wilson. He is also survived by three sisters. .^5$ Mr. Shiver was a native of Camden, but had lived in Charleston twenty-five years. The body is expected to arrive here Sunday. He. was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. He was also !; a member of the Spring Street Meth- odist church.?Friday's News 4ni * Courier. ? r- ' & , Mr. Shiver was born and reared in Camden and first saw railroad service on the old South Carolina railroad, ?qggj . -He had many friends in the town of hla boyhood who will regret to team r; pf his death. Ho was fdund dead in his hotel room. Mr. Shiver first mar fled Miss Kate GoodMe'aiid his second Jwife was Miss Addte Airrants, both I of Camden who predeceased him a . 1 number of years. He is survived by II three sisters, Mrs. W. F. Malone? of ,l Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Nannte JByers and Mrs. J. I* Bragington, both ,1 Of Charleston. The body was brought J to Camden Tuesday and after funeral i| services at the grave by Rev. J. P* k I Graham whs buried in the Quaker Kfiggy:' Two. ftftow railway Me*|g|g , | from Charleston and Me?r., John W. ?l Wilson, 8. M. Johwon, N. R. Good.l. land John R- Goodale served as paun| bearers, J| i | Mr. Mill. 8?f. . ,l . New York, Match 28,?The errivel 3 ,l?t Shanghai of W. P. MIUl, of <3?m41 son College, 8. C., Y. M. C. A. seereItary at NaAidftg, whose safety was. in t.l doubt, was announced today by the I national council of the Y. M. C. A. e I her e. The council received a message. *"| Mr. Mills is a brother of Mr. itaurens T. Milts of this city and is a I native of Camden. Seme anxiety was irlfelt for him on account of his prealOlence in The Chinese war zone. Mr. ly IL. T. Mills also received a message ul this week of his brother's safety. 4?f ? ito 1 AA . to 1 Roy Reamer, 80, ?x-prixefi$bter, at I killed two San Francisco, CaL, women 21 Thursday, because they opposed his Immftva girl IB, a daughter of on* T.*. . .: ; _ f~, .H " "A . .