The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 22, 1932, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
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VOUJ?*B??B CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1032. NUMBER 42
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Golf and Polo
Main Attractions
"
Mrs. Sterliuff ^B.IBeardsley, of New
York, and Mro. ObaHes Hoyt, of Garden
City, am guest* of lira. W. L.
Wright, on Ghmmdt street. Many
social affair# have been given In
their honor. Among them was a
golf Tournament by Mrs. Wright on
the SarsfraW ooufae followed by a
tea at her cottage. Also honoring
Mrs. Bear^rioy and Mrs. Hoyt, a
Mmer'wis given on Tuesday by Mr.
and Mrs. H. D, 'Kiribover and on Friday
Mrs. John IL. Weeks, of New
York, entertained-with a luncheon at
B1MrmS9te?Kng S3. tBeardsley arrived
from New York on Thursday to join
Mrs. Beardsley at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. 'Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. /Amos Tuck French,
of Tuxedo Parfk,'?re at the Kirlewood.
Mr. H. Burke, ifrho is passing the
season at the Kirkvrood, gave a dinler
for Mrs. T. Edmund Krumbholz,
Mrs. Wallace I. Keep, Mrs. K. B.
Wilcox, Mrs. Willis Wilder.and Miss
ilara Krumbholz.
I John 1Stuart Martin and Mr.
er, of New 'York, are guests
. Julia Ixmg'Knapp, at Deare
Charles D. 'Lanier c,of XJreenConn.,
is visiting Mr. Clark
is on hrs -jttnntation. i
ind Mrs. George Griswold, of
tne, Conn., are guests of Mrs.
C. DuBose on Fair street. .
Page Warden, of Pasadena,
ng Mrs. W. vN.!Kerr.
Ix?uis Lorillard, of Newport,
^ a guest of her sister, Mrs.
(11 Steward.
J. Dodge Peters, of New York,
passing the season at the
[nn, entertained on' Tuesday
luncheon for twelve guests at
oaf Villa. ...
,nd Mrs. Rdbert W. Pomeroy,
ford and iGamde'n, gave a
n at their ^honae on Sunday,
md Mrs. :B."LS. : Litchfield, of
i, N- T., have leased the Ralph
ottaga for the season.
E. Sfcauffen :and Mrs. Whitguests
at Green Leaf Villa.
Watson; Pomeroy, of the cottony,
was hostess for twelve
ouug gdt with :a 'dinner Tuesnmg
at Green Xeaf Villa.
Page Warden, Who is visitRister.
Mrs;-W-ftlram N~. Kerr,
many affairs tendered her.
them was -a movie party givrs.
Elizabeth Jepwng^ Thoma
dinner, at thdir home by
Mrs. P. m. 'Rhodes,
games <?f polo are., being
egularty three times a week
number two. An interestch
of the week was played
the blue and yellow teams,
iting the blue ware Samuel
Carroll X. JBnssett, R. S..
and Van Z&nt Knight; yeljy
Tapper, Watson "Pomeroy,
kittle, Norman Bno'b. H. D.
refereed the matdh which
in a victory for the yellow,
harles Van IZcant Knight enwit
h a tea for the flayers
friends after the match at
Spring estate. Mrs. Dcla-j
Baldwin also gave :a tea after
i at Green Leaf Villa.
; taking oil much more act:veral
new players are exAmong
them Gerard Smith,
lyn, who *will prcftwbiy ar>re
the first of February.
. Allison, the efficient manthe
Camden Polo diib, is
ouraged at the outlook,
served in the attractive par-1
ie Kirk wood each afternoon
0 guests of the Hotel and
nds. Mrs. Willis Wilder, of
, Ga., hostess this season at
ood, lends the charm of her J
hospitality by presiding at
uble. The orchestra will arveek
at the Kirkwood. Conhe
parlors and dancing each
1 the Grill will be resumed,
tting contests on the Kirk-j
?n will be held each Tues-|
) :J0 'a. m. c
fine weather of this week,
i both golf conrses has been
A ringer tournament for
I many entries at Sarsfield
yvrs daily using the course
W. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.
bit, Mrs. A. 8. Hunter, Mrs.
rvin, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Smith,
Miller," Mrs. W. L. Wright
nd Mrs. Dennison D. Dana.
gniKhed visitor in the Camcolony
this week was Mr.
Stewart, of Baltimore, who
Advocate- of-the First Dihe
World War. He was a
several days of Mr. and
c Williams at their ,planicfit
card party for the
spital on Saturday after
home of Mr. Frank Cour$108.00.
Mrs. Dennison D. Dana
William C. Waljcer have
>m Englewood for a visit
rt Inn.
Mrs. Howard W. Gage, of
Mass., and Mr#. Edwnrd
Arlington. Vt., are gueats
lomas J. Kirkland. ?
rke Bogert and Mrs. Bradr.
and Mrs. Gristoold, of
Conn., are with Mrs. BduBose
on Fair street.
irge Estate Sold
t Jan. 1ft ffW.lngM-ef
mAtor S. A. Graham, on
river in WllUanmburg
heen sold for $9&fi00 to
irpenter, viea president of
t-Demours company, df
State Constables
Lose Their Jobs
Columbia, Jan. 19. TV> atate constabulary
will be dUcoetihwwd after
February 1.
A latter was mailed to all members
of the force today by Charlea
H. Gerald, secretary to ' Governor
Blackwood, informing them the legislature
probably would appropriate
"insufficient fun da" to continue .the
work and their commissions would
not be renewed after February'1. 4
There are 15 men en the force at
present.
The letter wu: ?
"I am directed by the governor to
advise you that (present indications
are that insufficient funds will be
appropriated by the legislature to
continue the constabulary for the
year 1932.
- 4,You are hereby notified that the
governor will not be able to renew
your commission on February 1st.
"Will you please return your automobile
and all equipment in your
possession to this office on or before
February 1, 1932."
The letter was signed by Mr. Gerald.
The constabulary was attacked last
week by ^Senator Edgar A. Brown,
Barnwell, who charged its work consisted
chiefly of aiding federal officers
in enforcing prohibition laws.
He also charged the appropriation
allotted by the legislature in 1931 for
the work of the constabulary was
$45,000 while $52,000 had been expended.
Mr. Gerald would not oommerit on
the governor's action today but distributed
to the members of the press
this typewritten statement:
"It is interesting to note that in
1930, the last year of the administration
of Governor Biehards, the cost
of the constabulary was $82,170.76-"The
cost of the constabulary during
1931, the first year of Governor
Blackwood's adminisdtration, amounted
to $52,894.29, a saving of $9,276.38
[ over the year 1930."
(Members of the constabulary are:
R. T. Allison, Chester; J. M. H. Ashley,
Honea Path; iC. M. Foster, Greenwood;
J. W. BeckneTl, (Spartanburg;
B. B. Leitzsey, Newberry; C. L. Melton,
Cheraw; W. T. Newman, Spartanburg;
T. T. Henderson, Greenville;
S. H. Owens, Columbia; W. A. Styron,
Columbia; C. B. Weeka, Waltenboro;
B. L. Weeks, Laurens; D. I. Young,
Charleston; J. L. Poppe-nfcehn, Charleston
and J. W. Richardson, Columbia.
Killed Large Rattlesnake
Paul Brown, a farmer residing in
the Mt. Zion section, while going
about on his farm Monday ran across
a rattlesnake which he promptly killed,
with a stick as the weapon.
The rattler had nine rattles. This
is unusual in this section for snakes
to -be about in January but hunters
in this section tell us that they have
been coming in contact with snakes
quite often, due to the spring-like
weather. The heavy frost of Wednesday
morning probably caused many
to hunt their hiding places for the
Winter.
Cadet Bateman Promoted
Cadet M. A. Bateman, a member
of the senior class of The Citadel,
has been appointed to the grade of
second lieutenant in the Corps of
Cadets and attached to Company A.
The promotion was made by Colonel
John W. Lang, Commandant of Cadets
of South Carolina's Military College,
and was announced January 15.
Visit The Market
.... An- invitation is extended '-all
housekeepers of the city to come to
the Club Market, open on Wednesday
and Saturday of each week. On
Saturday, January 23rd, a special
price will be made on all sausages.
Try sopie of the delicious country
sausage* sold by these ladies members
of the market.
To Broadcast On Sunday
, On Sunday, January 24th, Rev. J.
B. Oaston, of the Camden Baptist
church will have charge of the service#
in the First Baptist church in
Charlotte at the morning aarvice at
11 o'clock and the evening service
at 7:45 p. m. Both aervicee will be
broadcast over the Charlotte radio
station, WOT. The Winds of Rev.
Caaton, no doubt, will enjoy listening
in at thia time. *
Or. C. A. Jonaa, of Columbia, will
Sunday at both the morning and
Former Camden Man!
Dies In Columbia
Lost ri(c? lor Ha mini? Oil* 8knyrl,
29, (popular poa toff ice letter carrier i
who died Wednesday at the Columbia <
hospital* were held yesterday from \
Park Street Baptist church with the i
Rev. Paul Wheeler, pastor, and the <
Rev. John H. Webb, pastor of the i
First Baptist church, in charge. In- !
torment was in Elmwood cemetery. i
Mr. .Sns^ri was born in Gamdfen and 1
he moved to Columbia 20 years ago. ]
He had been with the poeteffice department
the past 16 years. He was
a man of many enviable rhanacteris
tics and was well liked (by the large
number of persons who knew him.
Besides his wife, who vblSB Miss
Emma Walker, Mr. Smyrl is survived
by three small children, Tom, 7; Robert,
4, and Hugh, 3. He also leaves
his parents, Capt. and Mris. T. J.
Smyrl, and the following brothers
and sisters: Val J. Smyrl, formerly
detective for the Atlantic Coast Line
j ii
railroad in Columbia and now connected
in a more responsible position
with the same company, with
headquarters in Rocky iMount, N. C.;
Rennie E. * Smyrl, connected with
Thomas and Howard, of Columbia;
Mrs. J. E. Brunson and Miss Rachel
Smyrl, both of Columbia.?Friday's
Columbia State.
* Shriners Elect Officers
At the annual meeting of the Camden
Shrine Club on Friday evening,
A. Sam Karesh was elected president
of the club; W. F. Nettles, vice-president;
Leon H. Schlosiburg, secretary;
W. F. Nettles, treasurer. \
The meeting was held in the shrme
ch?b rooms arbtond thirty-five members
being present. A delicious
steak dinner was served.
Poultry Specialist Here Today
All persons interested in the production
of better poultry should hear
Mis? Juanita Neely, poultry specialist
from Winihrop. college, at the
county-wide meeting at the Court
Howe this Friday afternoon, January
22, at 2:30 o'clodk. The advisability
of reorganizing the Kershaw
County Poultry association will also
be discussed, says . Miss Sadie B.
Craig, county home demonstration
agent. ,
Grace Church Services
Rev. vC. G. Richardson, Rector,
Grace Episcopal church, announces
the follow'mg services for ^.Sunday,
January 24th: Celebration of the
Holy ConoBttnnion 8:00 a. in.; Church
, School 10:00 a. m.; morning' prayer
i and sermon 11.115 a. m.; Young People's
iServiceJCeague will meet at the
home of Mias Katherine Kennedy,
Fair street at 7:00 p. m. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Local Men in Auto Accident
? While returning from Lancaster
Friday night, Joel Hough and Donald
Storey met with an "accident when
their can skidded in the mud and
crashed against a concrete pillar.
Mr. Storey, who was driving, and
who escaped unhurt, prevented a
more serious accident by skillful
handling. Mr. Hough, who was on
the side of the car where the glancing
blow was struck, suffered a painful,
thqugh not serious, head injury.
The accident occurred at a point
just South of Lancaster wherethe
railroad makes an overhead crossing
of the highway on concrete supports,
which stand in the road. And the
highway is unrpaved just under this
structure.
Passing motorists gave aid and
help was finally obtained from Camden.
The car, which is owned by Mr.
Hough, was considerably damaged.Attending
Convention
The Tenth Annual coftvention of
the Upper South Carolina branch of
the Woman's Auxiliary to the National
Council of the Protestant
Episcopal church is being held Thursday
and Friday of "this week in the
Church of Our Saviour, Rock Hill.
Those attending the convention from
Camden are: Mrs. John M. Villepigue,
Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. James H.
Burn# and. Mrs. Joe H. Guthrie. Hiss
Shannon will appear on the program.
? -.-^League To Held Meeting
Johh G. Richards, president, and
L. P. Thompson, secretary, announce
that the Farmers' and Taxpayers'
league will have a mealing in the
county court house at 10:80 a. m.
Wednesday, January 27th, 1932. A
full meting ie desired.
Lee County Negro
Ends His Own Life
1 "
iSumter, Jan. 13,?Sander* Cain,
wealthy and respected Negro farmer
)f Lee county, oorrrmitted suicide in
the woods near hi* home, four miles
from Mayesville, early this morning;
Gain's body waa found in the woods
shortly after 9 oNslock. He had shot
himself through the heart with a pistol.
Despondency over ill health is
believed to have caused him to take
hi* life.
Cain farmed hundreds of acres of
lan<| and was a strong believer in
the policy of living at home, raising
practically everything needed for his
table, even .planting a small patch of
rice,
lie never owned an automobile,
though able to afford several if he
had wished. He always rode around
in a buggy ami no share-cropper living
on his land was Allowed to have
an automobile.
During the last few years Cain is
reputed to have carried savings accounts
totaling more than $35,000 in
Sumter banks, all of which he accumulated
from his farming operations.
Surviving are two daughters and a
number of sons.
Sanders Acquitted
of Murder Charge
"Not guilty" was the verdict returned
at 11:05 last night?four
hours and 20 minutes after the jury
had taken the case of Henry W. Sanders,
charged with the murder of
Lawrence Lee the afternoon of January
8, 1931, at Huger and Gervais
streets.
This case, which was tried at the
September term of the court of general
sessions "but was declared a mistrial
when one Of the Jurors was taken
sick, occupied the entire day of the
court of general sessions. Five witnesses
wtre presented by the state
andr nine by the defense.
Sanders, a barber, offered as defense
several threats made by Lee
and that Lee lunged at him just
before the fatal shots were fired, |
while the state endeavored to prove
that the defendant had shot an un- i
armed man while he was in the custody
of an officer of the law, and
therefore, was not justified in his action.
A large crowd attended the trial.
Sanders was prosecuted by Solicitor
A. Fletcher .Spigner, and was represented
by Judge Heyward Brockin-i
ton of the Columbia municipal court
and Judge Mendel L. Smith of Camden.?.Saturday's
State.
Market Bulletin
Comes Again
The Market Bulletin, issued weekly
by J. W. Shealy, commissioner of
agriculture, S. C. Department of
Agriculture, Commerce and Industries,
is now being sent out again.
The .publication of the Bulletin, has
been suspended for the past three
months on account of the lack of
funds. This has been the case for
the past few years. Due to lack of
funds the Bulletin was not published
during the last two or three months
od^each ye?ar. There are now 50,000
subscribers tQ the Bulletin. At comes
every week and it is free. You can
subscribe for it by simply sending
your name and address to J. W.
Shealy, 118 State Office^Bldgs., Columbia,
S. C., and asking him to put
your name on his mailing list for
the Bulletin. ~ Thie information is
given for the -benefit 'of some who
may widh to subscribe. Several
weeks ago someone wanted to get
the Bulletin but did not know it was
free.
The Bulletin is good to have, since,
it keeps one informed as to the price
of things in different parts of the:
state, agricultural products especially,
besides the other information it
furnishes.
No Pay For Teachers
Greenville,_ Jan. 19. ? Greenville
county officials and teachers face a
pay lees pay day this nmnth.
B. N. Miller, treasurer of Greenville
county, today said be saw no
way for the county to pay it* employes
their regular salaries at the
end of this month. " '
An county funds, be aaid, are being
combined to meet $200,000 in
tK?u* da* Mnwr 1 *2*6,000
Second Dividend
Paid By Late Bank
Dr. R. E. ?teven?on, receiver for
the Loan awl Savin** bank of thi* j
city, which closed Us door* last Jan- j
nary, nwded out check* to around <
six hundred, dopoaitora on Wodnea*- J
day. It represented about $11,000 j
cash to ibe put into circulation and j
ia the second dividend of 10 per cent j
to be paid to >U< depositor*. j
A. large number of check* for a- ,
mounts under $1.00 will be held at j
the bank for depositor* who are re- '
quested to call for them.
At the closing of the bank it had j
bills payable amounting to $32,500 .
and also had secured deposits- of '
state and county funds amounting to j
$43,000. $38,000 of this latter a- (
mount has been paid off. About ,
$92,500 has been collected and .paid
out within a year, The other dividend
of 10 per cent was paid out in
July of last year. Other dividend*
will follow as the-receiver makes collections.
Grand And Petit
Jurors Drawn Here
Court of general sessions will eon*
I vene Monday, February 8th, with
Judge Thomas S. Sease, presiding,
brand and petit jurors' were <frawn
Tuesday morning?the grand jurors
serve for the year, and the petit
jurors serve for the first week. The
first six grand jurors are holdover
from last year:
IGrand Jurors \
W. R. DeLoache, J. B. MJoCoy, L.
J. Baker; J. B. Cureton, John M.
Porter, H. B. Hatfield, W. F. Nettles,
G. W. Harrison, Camden; J. E.
Carson, J. H. Barfield, T. H. .Young,
Kershaw;- E. M. Worta**a**> -W. A.
Boykin, Boykin; J. I?. Bell, James A.
Rose borough, E. T. Truesdale, Lugoff;
F. B. Floyd, Liberty Hill; H.
B. Bouhvare, LongtoWn.
Petit Jurors
J. H. Osborne, I. J. MloKenzie, L.
L. MdCeekill, E. E. Munn, C. R. Villepigue,
Olin Waters, John T, Nettles,
N. R. Goodale, C. M. Hough, C. M.
Laney, W. rf. McDowell, F. C. Jones,
W. D. Trantham, Abraham Sheheei),
Leo Moseley, John Y. Thompson, G.
T. Catoe, Camden; D. T. Branham,
J. T. Bell, N. P. Gerttya, Lugoff; H.
D. Thompson, E. S. Rodger*, Bethune;
L. B. Laney, W. P. Bowers, Cassatt;
R. H. Trueadalo, Curtio Ogburn,
Doc Hunter, T. H. Young, Jr.,. R. S.
Long, S. F. Williams, John M. Croxton,
E. J. Catoe, Louis Baker, Lindsay
Johnson, M. P. Johnson, J. C.
Faulkeniberry, Kens haw.
Two Children Drown
In Santee Mishap
Elloree, Jan. 17.?An infant son
and a small daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Mitchum were drowned in the
Santee river this afternoon when a
boat in which the family was taking
a pleasure ride overturned.
Mrs. Mitchum clutched the two
smaller children to her as the craft
capsized, but they were jarred from
her grasp by log pilings. The mother
was rescued two hours later from
an improvised raft. The father
reacl^d shore with another daughter,
While"" a nine-year-old son swam
unaided to safety.
The infant's body was recovered,
while boatmen continued to search
for that of the three-year-old girl.
Elected Officer* For Year
On last Sunday at the Sunday
school hour an election was held at
Bethesda church for officers for the
year. Those elected were: F. N.
McCorkle, superintendent; J. G. Richards,
Jr., assistant superintendent;
S. W. Hogue, secretary and treasurer;
D. O. Houser, assistant secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. J. G. Richards,
Jr., pianist; Miss Mary E.
Wooten, assistant pianist.
The Sunday gchool will have their
Rally Day on February 7th and at
that time fund* will be raised to pay
off the debt now owed on the church.
Services each Sunday are a* foL
low*: Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
morning church set vice* It 11:18
o'clock. . '
. i
New Cotton Census Enumerator
Robert P. Thomplrins, of Kershaw,
omerator for Kerthsw county to sue*
Burglars Attempt 10
Rob Bethune Bank
Bethune, Jan. 19.?An attempt* to
rob the Merchant*' and Farmers
?ank of Bethune was made some
time during Monday night or before
lay light Tuesday morning. The robtor
or robbers gained entrance to
the bank through a rear door. The
lock on the vault door was then
turned through, presumably with an
icetylene torch. Then a hula w**
turned through the steel safe almost
large enough to admit a man's hand.
Water had been .poured in the hole
to protect the money from the heat ?r*
which was so great that the safe was
warm until aibout noon Tuesday.
However, the would-be robbers must
have been pressed for time and left
without securing any money. There
was about seven thousand dollars in
Uhe safe at the time. Five hundred
dollars in paper bills was considerably
scorched. No clues are obtainable
so far." . , A t L,
The mombeW dPtho eleventh grade
complimented the (tenth grade boys
and girls with a very enjoyable party
at the home of Miss Josephine v.
Smith, last Friday evening. Entertainment
was furnished with interesting
games and contests and a very
happy everting was spent.
Miss Mamie Douglas, of Winnsboro,
and Norwood Thomas, of Aiken,
were week end guests of Mrs. L. D.
Robertson. ,
Miss Clara Gordon, who teaches in
the Union school, was at home during
the .week end.? ,t ,
Mr. and Mrs. Brevard' Kendall and
infant son, of Oheraw, were suPP*1*
guests in the hc^ne of Mr. and Mrs. ^
M. O. Wand last Sunday evening.
Jake Catoe, who was called home
recently on accoiimt of the illness of
his mother.?Mrs. Steve Catoe, returned
to Port Bragg last Sunday.^
Fred Brannon, who has been in f
camp in New York is at home on a
furlough. . . . . ,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Kernler visited
the former's parents near Lexington
SUM?aay Eunice Saverance to spending
some time in Lamar with her sister,'
Mrs. Huggins.
The faculty of the Bethune schools J
attended the- Kershaw county teachers'
association at Oamden last Frid
l(&r. D. T. Yatibrough and family
suffered the loss of a Urge quantity _
of clothing, bed and table linen, and >
other things when the clothes line of v
their washer woman, Harriet -LWt ?r
who lives a few miles from town,
was robbed one night last week. In
consequence of the previous inclement
weather, several weeks' wash was
on the line and the thief was particular
in selecting all of the best gar- ,
ments. Tracks led to the house of v t
a colored family, but by the time a
search warrant could be secured no
traces of the stolen goods could be
A ' -f.VThe
Bethune girls' basket ball team
defeated the Midway girls in a game
played at Bethune Tuesday afternoon. --.r.:
The score was twenty te twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McKinnon
and little daughter, of Bantsville, are
visiting Mrs. Amanda 'McKinnon.
Anniversary Service*
,-?.Jyjf
The Rev. J. W. Boykin would have
us to again remind the public of his
anniversary services to be held Sunday
at Mt. Moriah Baptist church.
This is an annual event with these
colored people and they put on an
interesting program of old time spiritual
songs. The anniversary ad- _
dress this year will be made by Judge
Mendel L. Smith at 3:30 p. m. He
is a most forceful speaker and is always
listened to with great interest.
Special seats will bo reserved for . :
white friends. * ?Rev.
Mackin To Broadcast
Rev. Thomas J. Mackin, pastor of
St; Patirs fhlirch, Spartanburg, S. C.,~
will preach at Holy Name Cathedral,
Chicago, UL, .Sunday, January 24,
at twelve o'clock Central Time, one
o'clock Eastern Standard Time, the
sermon to be broadcast over Station
WOFL. A short wave broadcast is
used in - con-junction with the long
wave. Father Mackin, who was formerly
pastor of St. Mary's church,
Camden, S. C., and served in other ? - sections
of the'state, waa born and
baptized in Cathedral parish in Chicago.
Plmy at Mt. Pisgah High School
Wednesday night, January the 27th,
at 8 p. m., the Milt Tolbert players
will appear at the Mt. Pisgah high
school auditorium in "Jim Bailey,"
a great comedy-drama in three acts. *
There will be vaudeville, between the - t
acts.
The Mttt Tolbert players, from
Monroe, N? have thrilled audi*
uociifor ten seasons! They have
appeared with repeated success in
such schools as Wingate College,
Oak hurst high school in Charlotte, as
:?aH jrsgiPi^llWulldiIf wMuoM and
colleges. The price of sihaleshm ?^r-\6
and 25 eeate. ,
that attend,