The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 10, 1929, Image 1
I?___?Camden Chronicle
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I _ 1 CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929. -J - ^
*" " '? ' NUMBER 7.
%eciallv Built
Wleavily Booze Laden
'v
lair model large Studebaker
Bbi1 ttnd it? pilot, who gave the
. 0i a. H. Cahail, together with
climated cargo of live hundred
Brl;, ?f bonded whiskey were
l?H<! by the city of Camden last
[r8(j?y when U E. Bamee of
police department discovered the
traband while tin- car was under
B, minoi repair? at a local down
Kn garage. _
h, liquor was' found in the top
lil( cur, in frame-length battery
behind what had the appear
,,, overstuffed upholstery und in
lry available point besides a well
ink and a number of suit
cs.
driver of the car gave an in
Mrent recital of events leading to
I capture and claimed that he did
know ut the start of his Journey
M he was hauling whiskey nor did
know, he stated, the name of his
Hployer who had promised him a
Mtmi dollar fee for the eafe deMry
in New York of his goods.
Bjk?il, who evidently used a numM
ot aliases, appeared little older
Mo twenty-one years and was wellEMd
with a pleasing manner. He
Eed the lure of easy money and
aitencd circumstances, caused
his own illness and the recent
#ral expenses of his mother, for
I arrest and confinement in the city
The car carried Georgia license No.
447 while a tag from New York is
0 said to have been found in the
E. In the driver's possession, ac rding
to nn officer's etatentent, was
lund a New York chauffeur's license,
th attached photo resembling the
En under arrest, issued in the name
!Abraham L. Kalish. Other papers
Bdlcated that the man had used the
Buses of A. Cahili, A. L. Stobel and
ttel Steinberg.
Cahail \*as released froip tfcyj; c^Ur
M tfl both city and county authorRta
W Wednesday after his atBnwys
bad made payment of $100
Muh bond to the city, $400 cash bond
the county and $200 cash settlement
/or the county's release of the
Br which is said to have been reBmable
to the holder of a, mortgage
Bider which the car traveled.
I To Grade Chesterfield Highway
Mr. P. Meehan, member of the
Bounty Delegation, tells J)l. the r& ipt
of interesting information re ting
to Highway No. 1 in Ghester ld
County.
He has just been informed, he
Bates, by the State Highway ComBission
that the commission has au orited
the grading of this highway
I Chesterfield County. The stretch
this road in question * extend?
om the Pee Dee river at Cheraw
rough McBee. The cost of this
dc is to be paid for out of fuads
Manced by Chesterfield county un '
the reimbursement agreement.
it it believed that following the
*ding the highway will be paved
B quickly as posaible.??Chesterfield
Mrertiser.
i . Celebrates Birthday .
W*1' E- Kelly, a well' known and
jsdoent citizen of West Wateree
grated his 60th birthday last FrimP
waning, by inviting a large num
?f his kindred and friends to a
u* joy able fish fry. ',
"* resides in the Twepty-Creek
hon and this creek abounds "With
Choicest kind of ft?h and an ampto
ply had been caught for the ocBwo.
About one hundred and
Bjwy-five guests enjoyed Mr.
JJy'* hospitality. He is a most
**1 host and knows how to give
cordial welcome.
*tmes Liberty Hill Man
,;M C. Jones, of Liberty Hill, has
P?ame<i to serve on the condem *
board from Kershaw County.
P*e appointments were authorized
M**! passed March 7 of this year
B'eiDlish condemnation procedure
estate highway department, for
B "jWiuiticm of property needed
B* ^struction, maintenance and
Ration of the state'Wghways,
Lv . m>nimum right of way
therefore."
BH*d Rough Experience
M^ombia. May 3.?Hi* small boat
ln>ped and finally sucked under -in
_ whirling current of the Saluda
* "ve miles above the dftti of thl
B Won Water Power' company,
0?* the height of tlmradgy aftermr
*torm, Dr. J. C, Casque, CoMr*
^ggist, clung to a "water
Br1 with hU lege from 4:8f
/? mterday untiHfi o'clock tfcli
BSmS assUUnoe ?ouk
^ ' Kg
M
Wew Development Is
Airport Sub-Division
A large tract of l?r#d lying between
the road to the Woodward Airport
and Federal Highway number one
S?? J**n ?t?ked off by the Camden
Building & Bupply Company and is
now being offered for sale to the
w al ? People of this section.
p?i8 is not to be an auction sale
but is in the hands of W. H. Harris,
W L. Goodale and L. C. ?haw, who
will take pleasure in showing anyone
interested over this property. The
land has been surveyed in such a
manner that prospective purchasers
can take their choice, of as many of
the twenty-five foot lots-as they may
choose to buy. The property lies
well and here is an excellent opportunity
to invest in land that in
time is bound to be valuable.
The terms of sale are ten per ceat
cash, balance in small monthly payments.
Twenty-one of these lots have
been sold and many inquiries are
coming inf There are over one hundred
lots in the tract moderately
priced.
Mrs. Bissell Buried Here
Committal services for Mrs. Sarah
B. Bissell, former resident of this
city who died in an Atlanta, Ga.,
hospital Saturday afternoon, were
conducted at the Quaker cemetery of
Camden Wednesday morning by Rev.
George Pierce Watson of the Lyttleton
Street Methodist Church. Mrs.
Bissell was a hative of Camden
and for many years prior to her
. removal to the Ceorgia city she made"
her home here. She was the duugh*
ter of the late Bernadote Bronson
and Margaret J. L. Bronson both of
this county.
Mrs. Bissell was the widow of the
late Edward J. Bissell whose passing
here a number of years ago removed
one of the first of Camden's oldtime
newspaper typesetters.
J?.1-*11*** SmS Again
j j King, 37, alleged strangle
murdered of: his wife Mrs. Fayo
Wilson King, 24, teacher of French in
Sharon Hifb -?chool January 25 last,
was granted bond in the sum of
$5,000 by Chief Justice Watts at
, Laurens this morning on application
of his counsel.
The alleged strangle killer, formerly
engaged in farming at Sharon and
r thfe son of a wealthy father of Shelby,
K. C., has been in Chester jail since
April 15, A change of venue from
York to Chester counties was granted
him by Judge Henry Johnson here on
April 17; and the presumption is
that he will be brought to trial in
Chester?in July before Judge Ktllough
Henry of the circuit court.
A cashier's check on a Shelby bank
is on the way to the clerk of court of
Chester and the accused whose alleged
crime has attracted nation wide
interest will return to his old home
at Shelby within a short time, it was
learned this morning.?Yorkville Enquirer,
, - .
Blessing in Disguise.
Even a three week'B quarantine
may prove a blessing in disguise. The
following letter received by the'
health department of an eastern city
will prove this statement:
*1 wish to thank the rity authorities
tor -quarantining my family and
me recently for three weeks because
one of tbein had smallpox. During
that' time my wife caught np with her
sewing.-- We had three square meals
, every day, ap po one came in and she
Was, not Permitted to leave. We enjoyed
three weeks of good nights*
S^ahd (beat -el all, a cousin with
ekilortyv who had arranged to
?*, aate the smallpox -sign on the
door .*nd left -town ?0 scared that she
will nev^r come back again."
v .1 lodge Hanitli TW Be Speaker
Memorial Day, Friday* May -10,
w2U b4t 'Observed in Statefeurg at the
OhaVeh 6f the Hely Cross at 4:80 in
the afternoon. The add nee* will be
delH*#bd by Hon. Mendel L. Smith of
Qahiddfa. fimfth has a Statewide
reputation ' ? as an eloquent and
scholarly t^baker. The program will
consist -of ihusic, a reading and the
- decorating-bf- the soldiers' graves.
The public cordially invited to attend,r-$umter
Item.
Vr.. Coagrigational Meeting
In Hne, ,of the regular morning
service at the Camden Baptist Church
next Sunday -.morning there will be a
congregational meeting to hear a report
from the pulpit committee and
to Consider the advisability of calling
n pastor.1 Every member of the
church is urged to be present.
Got Desired Information
Karl W. Fischer, of the Indiana
University at Indianapolis, requested
The Chronicle a few weeks ago to
seek information about. William
' Baxter Stinson, and yesterday's mail
1 brought the following appreciated
latter frpm Mr. Fischer:
i "May I thank you for your kindntaa^in
inserting my request for in'
formation about William Baxter
Mrs. Adslla Jones Cunningham ol
r * * Mill i
LiMTty nttii *5. v* Town wti Ron tiw
l has written to ma and given, me tb?
, information I 'wished.
, "Bo some of ds appreciate yom
5SP-*
Chautauqua. Program
For Next Week
Two plays* three outstanding
l.qcturlft and * musical revue are
some of the high lights of the Chautauqua
this year.
On the opening afternoon the
Jugo-ttlav Tanibourica Orchestra
will present their native songs on
native instruments. Included in their
prdgrum will be some of the popular
songs of today as well as the classical,
Appearing in native dress they
give you an interesting program.
Monday night, after a short concert
by the Jugoslav Orchestra,
"Hums of the Mdufiiain," will give
an address on "The Remaking of the
Kentucky Mountaineer." Burns was
instrumental in putting a stop to tho
Kentucky feuds of over a hundred
ycprs. He presents a vivid picture
or tho loves and hates of the mountain
pepolc.
Tuesday afternoon will be gala
time for the young folk. George
' Staples, with a program of magic,
mystery and ventriloquism, will daylight
and entertain the old as well as
the young.
"Skidding/' Broadway comedy, with
:u New York cast, is a play that .yill
linuke >/ you hold your sides from
laughing, Love and politics, old
maids and discontented wives, make
"Skidding" one of the best plays of
i tlie year. ' <*?
J "At Home" with the only womun
j member 6f'"Wig and Grease Paint
j Club," is the program for Wednesday
afternoon. Jessie Rae Taylor is
possessed of exceptional ability and
in her male impersonations she can
hold the attention of the most fastidious.
Jessie Rae Taylor and company
will give a good time festival
Wednesday evening.
Captain. T. DinBmore Upton, better
known as Capt. Denny Upton, big
brother to a hundred thousand kids,
will lecture Wednesday night on
"Metal and Mould." Every man, woman
and child should hear Capt.
Upton. He has a message for everyone.
"Shooting the Goal," lecture by
Frank E. Gordan is the program for
Thursday afternoon. Gordan is a
deep and logical thinker and an
: orator of the highest type,
j "Sup-Up," drama of the Carolina
{hills, is the play for Thursday night.
A play that will grip and hold you
and at the same time full of rich, dry
humor that Will keep you on the
edge of the seat.
Friday afternoon, the famous
French Sisters will entertain with
"Old Favorites apd New Hits."
And rFriday night "Fads and
Fancies of 1929," an outstanding all
girl, ultra modern revue. Gorgeous
costumes, charming girls and dazzling
lighting effects give a delightful
variety of up-to-the-minute
musical numbers interspersed with
clever comedy.?Something different
than haB over been over this circuit
of the Chautauqua. /
? And don't forget Junior Town?
under the capable Junior girl, many
interesting things are planned. You
elect your own mayor and city officials
and ran Junior Town to suit
yourself;'" A picnic is planned for all
members of Junior Town.
The seasOn tickets are the same as
usual?$1-26 for all school children,
and $2j60 for adults, plus state tax.
By buying a season ticket you can attend
all tho numbers of Chautauqua
for what the two plays and oase other
number would cost. Get year aeason j
ticket now- Tell your friends of the
bigVprog&ria of the Chautauqua. Ten
different' numbers in all besides
-Auction
Sale Held
v Near Here Saturday
The Pinnix Land Company, of
Gastonia, N. C.t will tomorrow offer
one hundred 'home sites and one
hundred other tracts of land at 'auction
near Camden.
All of this land lies to the east of
the Woodward airfield and some of
the lots face on the road leading to
the airport and others face on United
States highway number one, now being
paved. .
This section came in for a great
deal of splendid advertising on Saturday
and Sunday when thousands of
visitors from nearby towns witnessed
the Mable Cody air circus.
The property belongs to ^T. K.
Trhtter, of this city, and all of this
section bida fair to be a prominent,
building center at an early date.
.v.y *'
. Methodic Church Services
rj&yfas at the Lyttleton Street:
Methodist church on Sunday, May >
12th will be: Bible school at 10:00
a. JHW with for all .gr^eS and ,
ages; Epworth League for the young j
people' af 7:15 P- m.{ Public worship
kt llil5 a. m.; The theme will be
"Mother's Highest Reward." Evening
at 8$0 o'clock. Theme "The
Source and Power oi the Christian>s
Influence "Midweek service on WedS
att^O P. m. To all services
Tn thH ohurch the public it cordially
Invited. Come and bring; your
friends. .
Dr A- W. Humphries, newly elected i
! public health phytlclan ol Ker.h.w
i LmIv. ha* returned to hie home in
ST, city ?It?r compl.tlc, . .tx
w?W coum to public h?Sth work
at Indianola, Miss. .Dr. Humphries
i was accoopanHd on hU trip to the
' M*s?iwippi city by Mr*. Humphries.
Second Mistrial In
Walter Liggett Case
t-V* >4- _
Nashville, Tenn., May 7.?Determfiuitutii
to try the murder case of
Liggett, who shot Turnoy
Cuwimghum to death the night of
W* October 29, ''every term of court
until I get a verdict'of some sort,"
was expressed this afternoon by Attorney
General Richard M. Atkinson
when the jury in a second trial rt^.
ported itself hopelessly deadlocked
after nearly thri* days' deliberation.
No motion has been mude for a new
'
'Jt u VOn l)Uro,s >n the second trig)
of the young grain dealer stood for
a verdict of guilty in the first degree,
with a HP-year sentence, according to
an unofficial poll. One held out for
acquittal.'* -n...
-Cunningham, manager of the
Andrew Jackson hotel, was shot by
in an alley behind the Cunningham
home following a rendezvous
Liggett had kept with Mrs. CunntngTestifying
for the state, the
widow admitted an illicit r< lationship
with the defendant over a period of
six years, during which time she said
Cunningham had on soveral occasions
warned her lover to leave hev alone.
Liggett'* plea in both trials was
self-defense, his lawyers painting
"Mfp. Cunningham as an experienced
siren whom he could not resist,
^housands of names were called in
an effort to complete a jtiry for each
of <the trials.
<?'? den Infant Buried Sunday.
. Funeral services for James "WutVIn
Thompson, live-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Thompson who died
at the home of his parent#'m^this
City Saturday afternoon, were Yhel 1
at Spears Creek Church in thettwfcvt*
em section of the county Sunday
afternoon. ? . ?\ ;4-,v
______ , ,
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
-. Sunday morning May 12, Mother's
Day, the pastor will speak on the
subject text, "Forsake hot the Law
of. Thy Mother." At this service
there will be special music, familiar
songs and flowers, appropriate to the
day,
. At the Sunday School hour ft
special service is being prepared ifot
iff mothers of the church. We in*yite-every
mother in the church to be
pfasent for the honor we hope to do
them. Our attendance last week Wat
one hundred seventeen. Let's make
Mother's Day the best attended Sunday
of the year.
Last Sunday the pastor spoke to a
large congragation on the subject,
"Our Church at its Best." Let us
remember that the month of May is
the month we have set apart in our
church for personal work in bringing
new members into our church on
confession and by letter.
?The-, mid-week service Wednesday
^evening w?is~-qiade interesting by the
thirty-twb people who attended it and
had studied the 46th Psalm. Next
Week we wilV omit this service out of
courtesy to the Chautahqua. The
week following we study the 61st
Pxahfir; -.
~The Senior Christian Endeavor
meets Sunday evening at & o'clock.
h. Our aim for this Sunday is every
member of 1 the church honoring God
by honoring mother in attending the
special services arranged in memory
?f mother, r?
Ten Tonsil Cases For
Junior Welfare Clinic
The tonsil clinic for Camden and
Jfcershaw county, recently inaugurated
Iqt the Junior Welfare Workers of
this icity, will be held at the Camden
hospital today when ten of thp mint
imperative cases will be operated oh
by Dr. P, V. Mikell, Dr. Jenldns
Mikeltand Dr. A. E. Shaw, all of
CMbrmbia. " i \ wiry;
The cases to be handled today are
from various sections of the county
nnd those who have co-operated lh
making the selections are- Miss Etta
Robbing of the hospital, Mi#*-Christie
Hey and Mrs. W. J. Mayfleld of the
public health service, and the auperintendents
of the several schools.
The clinic has been made possible
through benefit entertainments sponsored
"by the Welfare Workers and a
number of individual cbntributions.
Bank'8 Employees
Remember President
Mr. - H. G. Garrison, Sr., was
pleasantly surprised Thursday morning
when he was presented with a
basket of handsome American Beauty
roses, the gift of the employees of
the Bftnk~of Camden. It was on the
occasion of Mr. Carrison'a seventy.
eighth ?. birthday?forty years of
iwhich have been spent as this popular
hank's president. The prestdVganpfc
deeply appreciative of the YfmejnbTAner-oras
employees and pkid a
fine tribute to the loyalty of his coworker*/;- -
Mr. Carrison organized the Bank
of Gamden in May 1888, and in
August of the same year it was
opened for business, with MVvdJft^ddy
C. X)uounAft-at-4uhitr. Mr. Thontrvson
remained with the bank^3^B5
and Mr* a H. Yates then caoBi
Camdsn to serve in that catadto
u p iin t i 1 a few^^a^*
Shrine Club Holds
Fish Fry at Dam
Participated in by around sixty-five
members of the Camden Shrine Club,
their wives mid friends, a delightful j
fish fry was hold at the Wateree
PoWer Dam of the Southern Power
Company last Friday' evening.
Karly arrivals interested themselves
by viewing the big project
where a great deal of the electric
power of this section is made. The
river being high at the time, the great
spillway presented a pretty sight
with the water tumbling over it to
a depth of two or more feet.
'Mr, ami Mrs. A. K. Miller had prepared
a most delightful feast of
fried fish, coffee and other accessories,
and it was served in abundance.
The long table was set on a
rarpet of green grass in a pine clad
slope and after the meal the spoukers
all payed a glowing t i ibute to
Mr. and Mrs. Miller's hospitality.
Noble John 11. Goodalc took charge
of the introduction features and
turned the remainder of the program
over to Noble Stan Llewellyn, who
is always full of fun und wit. He
called on T. V. Walsh, Jr., to tell of
the woman's building proposed for
the state tubercular "sanitarium at Columbia.
Mr. Walsh guve way to Mr.
11. Yates, who gave some interesting
details of the plan. Dr. John W.
Corbott told in a most interesting
manner of the light on the great
white plague, which he stated, with
proper treatment, could be cured.
He cited the nationally known
Trudeau sanitarium at Suranac Luke,
in the Adirondacks of New York
state. This great doctor, said the
speaker, had broken down in health,
and in his quest for a eyre, had gone
into the wilds of the Adirondacks,
where he shot his own gume, slept in
the open, suffered hardships and wus
finally cured. Going back to practice
he again broke down, and returned to
establish Trudeau sanitarium, which
to this time, has become famous the
world over, for the cure of the grant
white plague.
The Masons of South Carolina have
Bet their goal at $50,000 to erect thiB
woipan'B building in Columbia, but
they eventually want to raise the sum
of $100,000. Dr. Corbett stressed the
fact that this movement was not
entirely" for MasonB alone, but a
state wide drive would be made to in,
terest everyone in this movement.
Rev. A. D. McArn was ah invited
guest and was called on for a talk
and in a very happy manner stated
that "this is the best dam party I
have ever attended."
Another speaker who 'delighted the
gathering was Mr. L. T. Mills, who
spoke on the pleasure it afforded all
of the Shriners to see so many ladies
present for the occasion.
City Gets Ref und
On Paving Projects
The state highway department has
mailed a reimbursement agreement
to chairman H. G. Oarrisoij, Jr., of
the Kershaw County Board of
Directors, who in turn will transfer
same to the City of Camden whereby
the city will receive $14,^45,54.
This sum is returned to the city by
an act of. congress which provides
that where the houses on any given
mile are two hundred feet or more
apart, in cities and towns over
twenty-five hundred inhabitants.
It represents money spent by the
city on paving a section of Route 26
on Broad street from the southern
city limits to King street, a distance
of 1,931 feet paved to a width of 18
feet. Also a section of Route I . .on
DetKalb street, from the eastern city
limits to Rlpponden avenue, a distance
of 1,450 feet, paved to width of 18
feet. ,
The money is to be in ten equal
annual installments?the first payment
to be made December 81/ 1929
and the last one on December ?1,
1938?each payment amounting to
$1,454.55. -rj
Fata To Play Leans
An interesting game of base ball
is promised the fans of Camden on
Thursday, June 13, when the fats
meet the leans on the diamond here.
The game will be put on in the interest
of the Junior Base Ball League
sponsored by .the American Legion.
This will be the first day of the half
holidays to be observed every Thursday
afternoon beginning at one
o'clock and a large crowd is expected
to atU-iid. The Legion expects to
raise enough funds to equip several
junior base ball teams throughout the
county. T. Ix>e Little is captain of
the leans and Saw Karcsh will,
captain the fats.
Drum Crops To Columbia
Messrs. A. S. JdeweJlyn, T. V.
Walsh, Jr., W. P. Netttee. Bf J. Creed,
G. A. Creed, M. H. Deal,'8. B. Beard,
J, R. Goodale, and F. D. Campbell
re attending the Shrine meeting tn
Columbia as members of the" Camden
Shrine Club drum corps.
. Lloyd Davidson, 84, of Mexica.
Tex., has confessed to the killing of
Iris parents Sunday, the result ef a
family quarrel. < :
Mable Cody's Circus
I'lpases Many Here
Camden's greatest air show ?tu*?l
here Saturday and Suiftiay by Mable
Cody and her Woco-Pep Fliers under
the sponsorship of J. C. Gillie, local
Woco-Pep distributor, uttractml thousands
of interested spectators to
Woodward Field and furnished
sightseeing trips through the uir to
many hundreds more who assembled
here from every nearby town.
Stunt flying within sight of Camden
was a feature of Saturday afternoon
and preceded the parachute
jump made, at the fleld by Bonnie
Howe from the Kaglerock plane
piloted by Eddie Martin of Anderson.
Other acrobatic fliers were Bill
Dorsett and Slim Culpepper, both
piloting Travelairs from the Augusta
airport.
) .. ..
Bonnie Howe again Sunday afternoon
made a spectacular jump and
gave the crowd extra thrills when he
continued to collapse his parachute
in a successful attempt to land clear
of the timber ufter buttling adverse
wind currents.
Miss Cody's personal appearance in
u wing-walking and sign-painting act
on the wing of Eddie Martin's ship
while in full (light was" a, decided
feature of Sunday afternoon and
presented the trade-marked name of
Woco-Pep in its most unique form.
The six-place Ryan Monoplane,
companion ship to Lindbergh's
famous Spirit of St. Louis, was
piloted by George W- Keightley of
Greenville and carried Sunday afternoon
more than thirty passengerloads
over Camden and the adjoining Jfi
countryside. Keightley's beautiful
take-pits and perfect landings, which
appeared with clockwork precision,
materially advanced Camden's airmindedness
and converted numbers
whose previous declarations wero
that they would never turn to flying.
To many among the enthusiastic
throngs it meunt added interest with
their first visit to Camden's now air- -fj;
port which, according to Miss Cody
and every one of her pilots questioned,
is favorable above comparison with
any similar development in America
today. - .''ffig
Mountain Man Passes
At Age of One Hundred
- .... .
Brevard, N. C., May 6.?The screw
with which to fasten down the lid of \'M
the coffin, made under his direction
from wood he personally selected
several years ago, arrived in Brevard
Saturday night, and Sunday morning *
AtJSUft o'clock E. R. ("Uncle Dock")
Clayton shook off the burden of his
100 years.
For years Mr. Clayton had watched
over a certain wild cherry tree on
hi* property, andaboutthrw-year* 1
ago had it cut and sawed into lumber
for his Coffin. The lumber was<
sucked to seattm and meanwhile the
bid man; grimily determined to live at
least to the century mark. ' -/Vjj
Last Christmas day persons from
all over western North Carolina helped"him
celebrate hie 100th birthday,
apd shortly afterward he grew ill.
He 'began to worry about the unfinished
coffin and urged his sons to
c??pMe it, They proceeded to build
it end then ordered the trimming.
The prder failed-to contain the screws
for the top, bat these arrived Satur
day -night, just a few hours -before the
old man died.
He posed last spring .with Governor
Alfred E."Sftitth'when*the latter
was in Asheville. '
He had Uvea~!h "three counties
without ever having moved more than . 1
100 yarde from the place where he
was born. v?>
When he was born in 1828, the s
place was in Buncombe county. When
Henderson county was created it was
a part of that county, and finally it
became a part of Translyvania.
Lindy*s Sister Ship To
Fly Over City Again
Geortt W.- JLeijphtl.y of th* -WH- ??
bams Flying (Service at Greenville
will return to Woodward Field tomorrow
and Sunday for a continuation
of the aerial taxi service inaugurated
in Oamden last week-end, it
was learned through a long disUnce *2
conversation with Mr. Keightley yeaMr.
Keightley will use on this trip
hswe^It T **?. ?n **** visit