The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 06, 1928, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
w CA1IPEW, SOUTH CABtOUN^ ~W*^AY, JANUARY <, itM. ?.. NUMBER 41.
^ - " 1 1 ') 1 111
K*MDEN TOURISTS
Www Pwrtiw
#i&* BtnU of CeM Weathor
ri) lander way to make ?n
Bgeresting winter along
jf^'Bin Camden. ^ progTi?
Bolo matches, and otbsr
~ shortly be issued and
Be run off at regular h<<l;i
Hng February ana March,
j; i: /Bles of hotmda from lfoore
lv Be., have been sent hew
^ v-Bt those owned by*: M, I>.
r^.-EjCrnert -Woodward and
ii; B: already hunts are inter?f
0'A many sportsmen, ,
IfBay, notwithstanding fhp
vii;Kr, a good field turned out'
r b.4 Brag HonU, Mrs, Dwigbt J
?f%#waa the skillful M. F. ff1.
,Mwere Ralph Chase and WUv
ii I In the field were William
i u Brroll Basaett, Caleb WhitaBit
D. Kirkover, Raymond
i.y-mk F. M. Coogan and many
[ polo ponies from' the
k Seymour H. Knox have att'
B.- Knox, who is established
rill- Bnter in* the Kendall house,
iiiBtreet, will take part in the
k Bhes,'' as will also T. J,.
. - Bpf Toronto, and Ralph W.
E Middlef ield, both of Whom
< 'Bidsome estate of Erneirt L.
is being improved and the
-Beautified. Mr. Woodward
ti ' Bd next week, and will be
Esports during the season.
B the attractive parties ushiff
the New Year was Jtfce P1"0*
! vK bridge played on Saturday
by the guests of Hobkirk
Brst prize was won by Mrs.
^Ek Moore, of Linvillf. N. C.,
':Kr passing ten days with Miss
^Be Campbell has returned
^Bnd Mrs. Itavmond Van Clief,
Hblo, have joined the large con-.
^ Tfrom that city wintering
^ hd are established- in the
^Er cottage for the season.
Bnany friends of Mr. find Mr3.
Bder B. Trowbridge, of FlushK
Y., who have spen^ many
B in Camden will be intajrfHp
Br of the appointment of lfr.
Bfidge, as director of the AmeriB^deration
of Arts, with head B?
in Washington. Mr. TrowBis
a past president of the
B&pturul league of N<?\v York,
Bing architect of the Federal
Board and is well known in
Bork- art and architectural cir^Ejnder
his guidance the FedB
which was established in 1912
initiative of Elihu Root will
B a series of loan exhibitions
^ y examples of modern paint 9
sculpture into cities where
I productions are inaccessible
encourage efforts toward, the
^ hment of local art museums.
^Bmd Mrs. J. T. Cobb have ar oni
New Y'ork and are at the
Hod, where other re'eent ar^ tre
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fitch,
^^kers; Miss Margaret Pitkins,
Bon; and J. H. Van Alsteyn, of
Bbchelle; and Mrs. K. B. WilBr
Albany.
^^Rer B. Todd, of New York,
Bthe holidays with his parents,
Mrs. John R. Todd.
^ als at Hobkirk Inn continue
^ us, and noted among them
^ s. Edgar W. Abbott and Miss
Bth R. Abbott, of Washington;
B E. Holbrook, of Ossining;
B. E. Scott and Mrs. D. S. DifKf
Atlantic City; A. C. Crombie,
Br York, Mrs. E. H. Cook, of
Bter; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. WilBind
Miss Margaret Williams, of
Beville, N. C.; ,Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson, of New York, and
B. p- 'Cook, of Red Bank, Ni J.
BMarjorie Silcox entertained
B of the young set with a dinB,
Monday evening at Hobkirk.
r son Duncan. Edwards, Mrs. J.
Kham had eight guest^for dinB
her hpme on Monday!^1'
Bhe Court Inn each week brings
accessions and many, guests of
wr seasons. Among these are
iJMrs. H. B. Stearns add Miss
; ^tennis, of SaranRc Lake,
B Arthur E. Whitney and Craig
By*iOf'New York; Mr. and Mrs.
Knowlton and family, of New.
|Thoiw J.'Bjj-Wnftd entertain,
ny of the wiptir visitors on
Bt ?yenink with ' o^' Sarty
P?ome, as also did M**i Warren
WT\* on' Saturday - afternoon,
onday afternoon Mrs. Edward
K u a delightfully informal
BTMrs. Charles Ranlet, of " Old
| Conn.; who is passing the
flace and for Mrs.
BPtaMmd, .of New York and
1 thefr gueits Mrs. H.' Frirfk
B Mrs. H. G Marvin and Miss
B at t5l? ??ms place at. a
By evening Mrs^ \v. N. Rerr
B f?.r dinner- bonor^
Howard Dews, of
EjJ? _ r* ^ rftnk Vaughn^ of
evening Mr. and Mrs.
K ,w. lomeroy had a dinner
Kit ?'mheL at th?lr home. .
mSt ntt yTI?1*" S^*art'
T Thel JI * ar
Bit xt y. are occupying the
Buw) iSrtJi n
NKW CHEVROLET CAB. I
4 wS^??r?^eL 22** I
ikwnbfd By Hi Nikiri. . I
Surpassing all iu former achievemenU
as a leader in the building of
jstL t^aporUtionjth* ch?w?*
The announcement today of a cowl
plete ?#W line of Chevrolet care follows
immediately on the close of
CheyroletU greatest yeas when &
volume of one million unite made it
the world # largest builder of automobitee,
and pmagee a year of linexampled
activity for the organization
that has been the pioneer volume producer
ot sear shift motor car#.
Known *#. the "Bigger and Better"
Chevrolet, the new car that goes on
diaptey throughout the United States
J?4**',,"*0* speeds the "Most
Beautiful Chevrolet" but incorporates
all the advantages that made the
latter ao popular and in addition embodies
a host of refinements that comPW>4l?C
what General Motors
offktels believe will be the sensation
of the'automobile industry in 1928.
A quick picture of the new car that
seema destined to write a new chapter
into the history of the, automobile
,,h? hud by noting the.
following highlights of the 1928 ChevfOl^vt
I
Extended vrheelbase, greater speed
and power, four wheel brakes, longer,
roomier Fisher bodies, new Duco I
colors, thermostat cooling, shock ab- I
sorUng springs, motor enclosure, and
indirectly lighted instrument panel
and other advantages built in as a
result of lessons learned through 18
years of constant progress.
| The "Bigger and Better" CbevroI
9 Q^e? ?7 outstanding virtues to the
| """"fold facilities at the disposal of
I Motor Company, in|
eluding the General Motors Proving
| Ground, the General Motors Research
| laboratory, the.* -Chevrolet experi[
mental laboratory, the Chevrolet en-I
| gineering department and the skill I
I UrCe8 ?f the Fisher Body Cor' I
l! passenger Cars, including five
closed and two open types, comprise I
the line. Every driving requirement!
is carfd for in the make up and appointments
of the various body types.
Beauty in appearance, performance
in driving and economy in operation
are the keynotes of the car that owes
its every detail to withering tests of
| days, weeks and months under all
types of weather, road and driving
conditions. *
| .Every detail has been proved true
in exhaustive tests. As a result, the
[ new line achieves to a degree hitherto
[ une*ampled in the low priced field a
| standard of smartness, advanced per- I
oimance, striking color combinations, I
| completeness of equipment and minute |
attention to?style, comfort and luxury.)
The new car has a distinctive big]
car appearance entirely foreign to |
its price class. This is achieved by I
adding four inches to the wheelbase,
bringing the present ?otal to 107mches.
^,
The frame also has been deepened ]
and strengthened to make a smoother
riding, sturdier and better balanced
car. t
The four inches that have been ad-1
ded to thejjgtime materially increase
the beautjlf^ml the effect of bigness,
of the finished product.
Stressing tht beauty of line are new
honeycomb Harrison radiators of deep,
slender, graceful design. Their added
depth has so raised the front pf
the cay that from the cowl to the base
of the new low radiator cap the line
I 14 i^fjtro n 8nd nearly level.
| Radiator shells hr? of ndn-rusting
| airplane metal: while thermostat conJf?
tb* cooling system U an addi|
tlonal feature.
I , . the Mtra four
| inches in wheel base is increased
[ length in several of the body types*
The coach body is flee inches longer
' frfc ia y?" ?*<> . The sedan body
I ' -Among the many new body refine-1
ments is a fully inclosed and indirect-1
P*"el. oval in I
?!i m thfe speedometer, ammeter
?J
Eugene Barnes Dead. I
^News has, been received in Camden
of the xleat^dft Los Angeles^CalH^
on .Christmas day, of J. Eugene
Barnes, formpi msident and native of
this county. Mr. Barnes It survived
by several sisters: and brothers; ana
residing, in this state and in attar
States. Tie was a son of the 'late
Mrs. S. J. Barnes, Who died at Willismrtmi,
fi. C., at the home of bar]
daughter, Mrs. FVank' Lander, about ]
5i???FAfco. He was born at the aid
J0me8tead *h?ut twelve miles
north of Camden, and f ?rNsomeyOars
resided- in < amden. Only a tew
yeares ago he made a brief visit to
Camden, renewing old acquaintances.
For a long number of years he had
made his home in the west. He was
*he father of Lee Barnes, who became
the' world's champioa pole
Vjulter during the OlympiTgamerin
France several years ago.
t
Auxiliary To Meet.
If.Legion' Aaxilisry
vpm?SiT?WMI. *
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" .' .
ADMITS MOWS MURDRRT ,
.. .J.:' i- ?4--r :^j
Hkktnan Telia Details of W#
^Killings >? toa AefeW*. *
Lom Angeles, pec. 29: Confession to
two murder* In gdditlon to other{
crimea today 'found William Edward
Hickman linked with Welby Bunt, A*hambra,
Cel., youth, in the slaying of
a druggist in a hoMup a year ago.
Hlokmah 19-year-old "Po*" who admitted
kidnaping and murdering M**tan
Parker, weakened befotb
iese questioning dnd latd last night
confessed he shot and killed ley
iThomsrRoshill, Cal., druggist. HOnt
implicated by Hickman in the shooting
of Thoms December last, was arrest'
Od and made a confession which corroborated
that of Hickman. Hunt denied,
however, that it was lie whq
fired the shot which killed Thome yp
the youths ""attempted to rob hid store;
Digging imto the records of the Hunt
^family the- police discovered , that
Hunt's father, a promindlit citlaen of
?Alhambra, supposedly had committed
suicide some time ago by jumping
from the Pasadena bridge?a high
structure from which many1 persona
have made death leaps. The newest j
confession not only reveals hiip at a
double murderer but *1*0 jftP leading a i
Jdryll and Hyde ej^ptenc^;
was regularly employed as am?*ssdf$g*
er, by the Los Angeles First National
Trust aid SaVipgS Bank, of vHWmI,
Perry M. Parker, father of Maria*, W
an officer. He worked at the bank
for a period of about two years, On.? ;
tog when he was discharged after becoming
involved in a forgery case.
Hunt also is believed to have been employed
by the batik apd to still be 0fl?
the payroll of the institution. _
Attended Funeral In Charleston
Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Boy kin, Sr.,
Mr. Burrell Boykin, Jr., and JMt*. P1
A, Boykin, of Boykin and Camden,
went to Charleston Wednesday where
they attended the funeral af their
kinsman, Mr. Charles Stevens, aged
74, who died in that city Tuesday
morning. He was a well known
Charlestonian and was the son of
Henry Lenoble and Henrietta Gaillard
Manning, formerly of. St. John's
Parish, Berkley county. The funeral
was held at St. Michael's church and
the burial-was in Magnolia cemeteryj
' - - * I ' " ' i. .
I Family Has Narrow Escape.
p.^- The explosion of a water back of
the kitchen range in the home of
Sheriff J. H. MoLeod on LaFayette
Avenue early Monday morning caused
a narrow escape from serious injury
to Mrs. Mcleod and several of the
children. Fortunately all escaped
with minor burns, 'except Mrs. McLeod.
who was struck in the eye with
a small fragment. She was carried
to a specialist in Sumter where the
missle was removed and her many
friends will be delighted to know that
her sight will not be impaired.
The force of the explosion blew
down the plastering, a window light
was blo.wn out And th?" range was
wrecked, causing a property damage
of several hundred dollars.
mi ' ' *
Camden Methodist Church.
Lyttleton^sStreet, near ? Hampton
Park, George Pierce Watson, pastorSunday,
January 8, Bible School, 10
a. m. Public worship, 11:16 .a, m.
and 7:30 p., m., conducted by the pastor.
Morning theme: "My Church:
What Can I Do For Her?" Evening
theme; "Two Prime Factors in All
Life." Epworth League, 6:46 p. m.
PrayeT Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m. The public is mosUeordially invited
to all the services of this church.
Seats free. Come and during your
friends. - | - rr^
'
-Former Camden Woman DiesMrs.
Millie Brown; wife of. the late
Ri C. dOrown of Camden, died Decern-',
ber 28 after an illness ..jsfjfcntt A
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. G. Stamen in Colonial
Heights, Columbia. She was a memr
ber of Beulah church, near Camden,
She is survived by two daughters,
HVs. H. G. SUrnfes of Columbia and
Mrs. J.- R. Moseley of Gaeedep, and
also one sister, Mrs. Eliya Ammons
of Camden. Faneral . services-. w?re.
conducted at Mount -Zion churcn peer
ij'iuWf ***** ^ Haaters*
Spartanburg, Jan.,, 1,?Wgnini
against thehamUing of wild rabbits
STJTW O^WriSit^r wSmof
among the animals ofhighly
and otm to Which human
hatugwre-said-to be highly .'Sketf"to.
WwUw.iklil''"#<ii?WO
the fur of the animals and yewKralos
l.mWuW Kind ?tid wmSrtt *<* to
ties have- resulted. _
Doeter Wriebtnen says the disease
is isSHefliit Tir'T hy contact MttfpthA
-AncMd wo danger hi to be enooun4t?od
Ifrmnttogr
-
ANNIVERSARY RKRRCI8R8
Annual Service To Bo Observed By
Mt Moriah Baptist Church.
* "
Rev. J. W. Boykin and his congregation
of the Mount Morioh M?P*(
ti*t Church, are planning thetT annual
anniversary services to be held on
January 22, commemorating the sixtyeacond
anniverstary of the*establishnuJUt
of this church. The exercise
etch year are most interesting and
JJbv. Boykin has addressed the following
letter, to his.friends: , i
"January 22nd., 1866, the let*'
Sorfeh Baptist Church was organised
jmd oh Sunday, January 22nd.,41928,
hde, the present membership, are plantfi*
to celebrate the Sixty-Second
(Anniversary. We cordially invite
you and your friends to be present
with us and enjoy this happy event in
our Church life.
"Through the assistance of our
friends on previous occasions we were
able to install a furnace, put in
Sewerage connection and beautify by
painting, etc., the interior of our
Church. : We are now planning to
install a new organ, as our old one
U beyond repair and use, and are
baking' our friends to assist us in
Ibis very worthy object.
FT "At 3:45 p. m. the main feature
of the service will be Spiritual and
Jubilee Songs, the relic of slavery
time, and as sung by our Mothers and
Anthers in the organization Sixty-Two
year* ago. Judge M. L Smith will
deliver the Anniversary Address."
'"{ vWomaa Jpte Out of KiMmn "/:
I Marion, Jan. 3.?Mrs. Baker Mclktyre,
wife of Judge Mclntyre, is
ib a hospital in Florence suffering
from injuries sustained when the
tknk on the range in the kitchen at
their home on West Bond street exploded
yesterday morning about 11
o'clock. When neighbors arrived,
being attracted by the sound, they
found Mrs. Mclntyre lying under the
side of the house, having been blown
through the window by the force of
the explosion. /
A doctor was quickly summoned
and first aid given before she was j
taken to a hospital where a thorough
, examination was made, which dis- i
i doped the fact that she had suffered
a fractured nose and elbow and nrtRly
contusions. Her escape from instant
death is miraculous, as the kitchen
is a complete wroth* and H she was I
standing only about three feet from
the range. Her injuries are painful
but not necessarily dangerous. . n
j - - J
Prisoner Escapes. James
Howell, one of the five young
white men arrested here Wednesday
and held .on charges of implication in
thefts in towns north of here, escaped I
Thursdav night from the city jail by
bending a loose bar which covered
one of Ihe cell windows. The opening
through4 which the escape was
.made, was so small that it appeared
almost.incredible that an adult human]
coiild have* passed through it*. '
Shortly after Howell escaped word
wak received from the authorities In i
Goldsboro, N. C., that he. was wanted
there for jail breaking. . /
i Howell told ihe police that his home
was Petersburg, Va.
On Visit To ^areuta. i';
Mrs. W. W. Bates of Orangeburg
, is visiting her parent*; Judge and
Mrs. Mendel L. Smith, on Chesnut
Street. 'V u
' l.V.WN. >-.-i I- |
Mr. John Hihsort Dead. - *4
Mr. John Hinsort, a well' known j
trahsfer man of Camden, aged 661
years, Idied at his home on loWter j
|qr4tleton ' Street list Friday morn*
ing, after a lingering illness. Mr.
HiSson Was a hatlve of Chester but
: had "made his home In Camden for ?
long number-o?_yeara. Me first intered
the transfer business hero With
horse drawn vehicles, which he continued
until the motor vehicles succeeded
that mode of trhiispoirtUikm/
He and his sons later put on several
automobiles and he operated a car
up tmtB a short while before his last
illness.' Ho haA^beUn quite successful
in thisk.line,
HO' reared a large family of chiK
dn^ hU^w^r^
Mf i
LEGION TO MARK DRIVE
HillboMrdN to Be Put Into Play To
Tell of Work of Organization.
Posters depicting the progress of
Che A me risen Legion during the
first decade of its life will appear on
the bill boards of Camden for a whole
month beginning February, it was
announced today by R. H. Hilton,
commander of James LeRoy Belk
Post of the Legion. Arrangements
have boot) made for the use of bill
board space here during the month
In ordfr that the. ideals and aims of
the Legion may be placed before the
people of the city, according to the
I ' '.j
_. The postern will depict in a vivid
way the real spirit of the Legion,
Commander Hiltonsaid. They will
be symbolical of the Legion ideal of
service to country in peace time as
in war, which the Legion is carrying
out in its community service, Americanism,
political education, child welfare
and similar activities.
The poster has been made up from
a. sketch drawn especially for the
Legion by Chester A. Bratten, a well
known artist of Chicago. It has a
decorative background in which the
main figure Is the Goddess of Liberty
standing with arms uplifted in consecration
of the sacrifices made by/-the
fighting men of America In the
Wo^Jd war. In the foreground is' a J
panoramic scene depicting the city,
agriculture and industry. At the top
is the name "The American Legion"
and at the bottom the slogan, "In
peace, as in war-?we serve." 1;
Similar posters will be displayed in
Very clty and town in;1
America during February to give
national emphasis to the service
which the Legion is now rendering to
community, state and nation, Com*?
mander Hilton stated. More than 17,
BOO of the posters are being sent out.
from National Headquarters of the
Legion at Indianapolis to be posted
throughout the country. The James
LeRoy Belk Post will begin gn; intensive
membership campaign tvhfoh
wilT rea"ch it* climax during7 thT
month the posters are on .th<T httfcftU,
Commander Hilton announced.
The JacksOn Outdoor Advertising
Service, of fhj? city, has generously
consented to let the Legion have three
of their billboards in Camden to help
put across the campaign for membership.
Lomansky Moves Stock.
Lomansky Brothers, who recently
bought the store room and stock of
shoes from Mr. C. C. Whitaker on
the east side of Main street, have
moved x.their stock/ from their former
stand in^the Bank of. Camden building
on the wekt side of Maifr street.
Mr. Lomansky now has the combined
stock qf two stores, and will carry
a complete stock of shoes.
Telephones Show Increase
Five hundred and ninety-five telephone
subscribers are listed in the*
2?w <*irecto>ry issued for thi* city by
the American Telephone arid Telegraph
company. , Extensions of the
company s service, since publication
insirtrt*-JuXJory now being replaced,
include thirty v new subscribers most *
ifeprTnJ n** 'a*ilies established
here during recent months"
Fije Damages Hunting Lodge
Fire Saturday afternoon about 4
^nsed damage- estimated at
$2^000 to an eight room hunting
lodge ^located near Spring Hill In'Lee
County#
The lodge was constructed during
P"' l?" br Mr- Clark William.,
?' N*r, Vork City, end we. of .the
log caWn type, costing around $6,000.
^.fortunately thle property *, la'
?yu2n W*h prea*y"^m
and*? ?x>n
i!L el.r. d,"OT?"d empleyeea on
the place got busy and toon had the
" ,und?r control. The building was
off in the woods, some distance ft-odi
"PP n? otHer damage
katteriea. The property
was fully covered by insurance.
" ' |/"' .
Remus Peslared Insane
^Cinclmmtl, Deo 28.?The iinani-:
|P"?^afinding of sanity by six ofCInRUMtotPb
most emhmnt specialists i?
g ^!yasa? sttf contrary,
wdjr Lueders today deF**?*
George Remus "now insane
t0 ^ "
ordered bim committed to
m7PPP. 'ofWon. ' however, merely
gWtaSfa mileatone In the- strenuoiis
b?arn?l Into another court on a petijuftir'fKr
a .writ of habeas corou^ ^
' - ' ' ' " ''
1 ? I J. LI X? ......
MR. WOOTEN DIED SUDDENLY
Seised With Heart Attach and Bx1"^"
After Kinking to Pavement.
Ernest L. Wooten, ugc<l 41
years, died vary suddenly at an early
hour Monday morning. His death
came without warning uh Mr. Wooten
had just come down to his Palmetto
Tea Roowen east DeKalb street. He
sat down jprhtle and complained of I 4
reeling bad and walked to the sidewalk
to *****!** h a'r* He w*? Men
to #ink to the sidewalk and by the
time aid reached him he was dead.
. Mr* Wooten, ucho formerly resided
hi this city, was ? native of Maxfcon,
W. U, and before coming to Camden
for his last stay ho had resided at
2fD/i? i He wa? a graduate
# wbpol of the University /
of North Carolina and had practice d ;
law in Rowland and Maxton, N. C.
He first came to Camden to far ^
Kit had made his home in Santo- I
i u ? P*18* sev?**l years.
lie is survived by his widow who
i-before marriage was Miss Carrie Derive'
? Va*' three son8'
Ernest Wooten, Berrett Wooten and
Oscar Wooten, and the following
sisters and, brothers: Mrs. D O
Houser of this city. Mrs, O. F. Smith!
of Scotland Neck, N. C.; Mrs. S. B. " *
McLain, of Charlotte., Jl_Cj. W. L.
and F, M. Wooten both of
Mr. Wootih's sudden death came
as a severe shock to his family, an
?hly a few of them knew that he bad ^
been subject to heart attacks., ft
also brought sorrow to a wide circle
? rrv Il?8 and elsewhere.
^Vices/^ere held
Tuesday at It a. m., being conducted .
by^'Rcv. A. D. McAra, of the Presbyterian
chorchtrom the h?me of his
brother, Mr. P. M. Wooten, and-the
following friends acted as pallbear- .
ftp & DuB,?"e; T. Lee Little, .
R.E.8t?ven?<ro,_W- L, DePaaa, W. K.
DeLoache and- Dan M. Jones. The M
burial was in the Camden cemetery.
/ Carnlial A Success,
Thb American Legion Auxiliary,
,on? f?jk? most active organisations
d?n# scored another success on
V o ev^nln<r wlth ? W carnival
Sfe- Bingo stands. f
rivalled candy wheels in popularity
and^gypgy fortune tellers lured the
crowd from the aide shows into thtif '4 >
ul oS ?? the pa8t and future.
Miss Billy Hancock, lovely in a
period gown of ^lack velvet, was chosen
?gueen of the carnival by vote
and crowned ldte. in the evening by '
Mr. C. P. DuBosc, mayor of Camden
Mr. DuBose was presented by Hob- ^ H
Hilton, Commander of the Lerby
I American Legion,
and Mr. DuBose introduced the gueen.
The coronation robe*, r^ade by Miss
Sarah Wolfe, was gIVen to the guben '#!
with ft silver vanity. v
Among the prises liberally donated -'^3$
by the merchants of Camden was a ' $
pound cake bearing the erabldm of
the American. Legion. This was given
by.^i Elect^ik Maid Bake Shop,
and/ftjrtistieally made by E. B. Shiver.
Mr* dLeoh H. Schlosburg, who *'J' -1
planned and superintended the carni- j
val, is praised for' her wonderful
service.
. i
WINTKIt hasps NATION
RaaMa Broken For Many Year* in i|l
.Southern Stairo.
Year,a^stsatthat^^^inter's New
tonigh^'with prospect# otmnothev^l
hours of subfreezing temperatures
before they begin to diminish. V
Beginning with the dawn of 1928,
from m?rcury
Mw,>wdM ?!???& "'it
J!W" for h?H * century in some
^