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The Camden chronicle ... 1 i i.. ,i_ ,? i_.J j.. 1, 9 ? . i. ? . i ? .11 VOLUME 4# CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937 NUMBER 11 jyfiss Karesh Wins As Tap Dancer uiUM Phyllis Karesh, sensational 15 old Camden girl, la destined to ^ fame aw a tap dancer. She was wInner In the state-wide amafl., contest that was held recently, !!imi Ih'Ht place against a, held of w" sixty competitors in the finals ?i?!t wore conducted In the auditorium ? be Camden high school. Miss Karesh, a sophomore in the Camden high school, started her caas u tap dancer under the direction of Key 1 a*wis, the Cleveland danc' ippii'ssario, who was respohslble for bringing out the famous Eleanor Whitney, screen and stage dancing sensation And there Is an added decree of interest in the Camden girl for tbe reason that there is a distinct relationship existing between her and Dfiss Whitney. Miss Karesh aspires to become one of the greatest, If not the greatest tap dancer of the period. Her routine at (he stale finals here was of such a sensational and cleverly executed turn that spectators demanded repeated encores. Miss Karesh will go north this coming summer and contemplate carrying on her tap work with Lewis. She is a daughter of A. Sam Karesh, one of Camden's leading merchants and president of the Camden Rotary Club, and Mrs. Karesh. In the contest for the honor of being named "Miss South Carolina," tirst place went to Miss Ellen Miller, of Greenwood, Miss Miller is a most attractive young lady, her blond loveliness easily won for her the choice of the Judges as well as the applause of the audience. Second place went to Miss l/oulsy Gtlland, of Klngstree, and Miss Doris McFadden, of Great Falls was named third. Thirty-four young ladies representing cities and towns In South Carolina were present for the judging last Friday evening at the school auditorium. To Organize Junior Soft Balj League Camden youths between the ages of 14 and 21 are to be organized into a soft ball group at a meeting to be held in the Kershaw Guard Armory, Wednesday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock, according to Frank H. Heath, head of the recreational unit of the Chamber of Commerce. The boys will meet to formulate a league of eight teams, if there are sufficient players registered. While the meeting is to be held In the high < Khool, the membership list will be open to all boys of the city who are within the age range, 15 to 20 years inclusive. i "The boys will elect their own pres- 1 ident and other officers," said Mr. Heath. "Captains will be named and i teams selected just as soon after the < meeting as Is possible. We expect ' to play afternoons at 4:30 o'clock, or after the heat of the day is more or less In abatement. We will use the field now being used by the Twilight league. There will, with an eight team league, be four games each week, the same as in the Twilight league." 8tate Teachers Get Large 8um During the current school session, 1936-1937, the various schol districts In the Btate received $5,076,092 in ' Btate aid for teachers, it was announced yesterday by James H. Hope, state superintendent of education. This sum was supplemented by the ( Ihree-mill statewide tax levy In the districts. - J Greenville county qualified for the argest amount, $421,784; Spartanburg 1 he next largest amount $374,769. Mchland received $183,366. Kershaw 1 ounty received $81,911; Lancaster 1H.261; I^ee $57,677; Sumter $112,- ' |49 09(!'h('RtOrfield *134'013: Fairfield J HEATH GET8 LETTER ' FROM FAMOU8 BALL MOGUL i Gorueiious Mac Gillicuddy, better 'n<l more familiarly known as Connie "ack redoubtable leader and stratethe famous Philadelphia Athand a close and intimate friend "?k H. Heath, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, may 'amden next winter and spend 1 days here enjoying the haz- I >f the Kirkwood golf course, letter to the Camden secretary iinous baseball leader extends < nidations to the Mr. Heajh over located In Camden. i ale Mack is without a doubt the ' >f all baseball strategists. Mr. < recounts the manner In which Tand old man of the national i directs his team in action?Just < casual manipulation of a score from a seat in the Athletic dug- i He has utilized this means for ' and as yet rival managers have inable to solve the code. Heath became a close friend nnle Mack when the two were ( >r1da together. Frequent com- ' 18 on the golf course, dinner ' J'ea and baseball cronies, they ] 'ogether day after day and week ] *eek, until the Athletic leader 1 >r Fort Myers, where his team ] d that time doing its spring ' (1>ng this friendship was the 1 d admiration of both for B. J. < ' Husting, former Athletic pitch- 1 now the United States district * y for Wisconsin. Hosting came 1 no same place in Wisconsin 1 Mr. Heath was sport dictator lftny years. , ? ] r Church ?h?, for.U ?? ut , ' N v T*sV-:L' Large Check Found Under Pullman Car > A cheek for $10,481 scaled in an envelope and mailed at Columbia on May 12, and addressed to tile Ker-j ahaw Production Credit Company of thia city waa received by tlie latter a few daya ago after it had been found wedged under the floor of a Pullman car that had been taken Into the repair ahopa of the Seaboard Air Line railway at WaahinKton. This car- waa one of the Pullman's in the fust mail und sleeper train of the Seaboard that mangled and ground to bita a mail pouch and contcnta on the morning of Muy 13 near the Camden depot. The dfacovery of the envelope containing the check waa made by one of the repuir mechanics in the Washington shop. He turned it over to a railway official who in turn gave it into the custody of the postal authorities. The letter and check were delivered to the local address later. The Chamber of Commerce proparing a petition to be presented to the South Carolina Public Service Commission, which body hua promised to use every effort to have trains No. 107 and 108 stopped at Camden. If the Seaboard is obstinate to the request the commission will conduct a public hearing and if the evidence warrants,; the commission will give a positive order for the stopping of these trains. The Chamber of Commerce " found that efforts to have the mail train atop through appeal to the postal authorities was without avail and Secretary Heath, following a similar experience when in Florida, immediately made appeal to the public service commission. WPA Recreation Committee Met A most interesting meeting of the recreation and play unit of the Works Progress Administration was held at the community house in Wateree Mill Village Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Jean Mackey, of Lancaster, area director, in charge. Interesting reports were submitted ! by all supervisors present and prob-1 lem situations were outlined and dis-| cussed to a successful conclusion. Miss Beth McDowell gave an interesting talk on "Why Playground;" Jennie Lee Carter, on "Qualifications i of a Recreational Director;" Mrs. Roy j Sowell, on,"Ways to Interest Parents | in Activities of Children;" Mrs. Con nie Baucom, on "Rural Organization;" and Mrs. Jean Mackey, on "The New Outlook for Recreation." Quests at the meeting, and who responded to the request of Mrs. Mackey with brief talks, were: Mayor J. H. Osborne, Joe McKain, A. Stanley Llewellyn and Frank H. Heath. ATTEND8 8ALES-ADVERTI8ING MEET AT OLD,POINT COMFORT H. F. Speaks, of thfe American Oil Company here, returned on May 26, from Old Point Comfort, Va., where he attended a Sales and Advertising meeting at the Chamberlain Hotel. He met with the executives of the company to discuss advertising and Bales' plans for the coming months. Mr. Speaks stated that newspapers will be one of the mainstays of the coming campaign. The American Oil Company has always devoted a large proportion of its advertising expenditures to newspaper space, and with great success. Mr. Speaks stated further that outdoor, radio and dealer help advertising will also be used. This year's advertising will feature the improvements made in the American Oil Company refinery at Texas City, Texas and the extra values that can now be built into American Oil Company products. Just a few years ago the American Oil Company, maker of Amoco Gas, Orange American Gas Amoco Motor Oils and other petroleum products, built the world's greatest refining unit; but recently this unit has been further enlarged and modernized, and the capacity increased. These improvements, and what they mean to motorists, will be the theme or the new campaign. Attending the meeting at the Chamberlain Hotel in Old Point Comfort, Va were: Dr. Robert E. Wilson, president; C. F. Hatmaker, vice president; -Charles H. Wagner, general manager; J. N. Carney, general sales manager of Central and Southern Divisional F. A. Colonell, sales manager of Central and Southern Divisions; K. F. Kalkhof, advertising manager and 300 division managers, assistant division managers and salesmen. This meeting will be followed by meetings in the various cities through , the territory. ______ Newberry Offer* Summer Course Because of many requests for the course, Newberry College will offer in Its summer session this year am ade- ' juate curriculum in Library Science to meet the requirements of the State Department of Education. .This trainIng is required of those teachers who would serve in the public school librarles of the state. An increased teaching staff and a more extensive curriculum are the >utstanding features of the summer jesslon at Newberry this year. The < enrollment steadily grows each year 1 ind there is expected a larger attend- i utce tor the coming summer. Courses are offered for teachers In ] ill the public school JKjradO*. A fea- I ore of the work in educaUoR ? * ?- J >natratlon class tfW in the field of ] Elementary Education. This Is alPrays one o.rthe most popular courses l nfi!? ?co<urwe?etoward a^de- 1 iraa? ?>. #-?* . ?? I *' ' i f Annual Barbecue Was Held Here The ^second annual barbecue spous- j ored by the Kershaw County Forost Protective Association in cooperation with the South Carolina Stute FdroHt Service was held at the Four li club camp near this city, on Thursday.' Ma? 27. A general Invitation wuk Bent out ! to all citizens, who are interested in the work of the forestry service to attend the uftalr. Thi committee in charge: It. W. Itieger, district forester and W. c! Perry, county ranger, arranged to sign the route to the camp. Those signs appeurcd along the county road which joins highway No. 621, at about live miles north of Camden und utmost opposite the chaingang camp. Events of the day began ut a o'clock in the morning and there were programs for both white as well as colored people. The first event was paying of Retainer Fee Crews, ufter which the address of welcome wus given by Henry Savuge, Jr., Association^ President. R. .W. Rleger, district forester, gave'a resume of the year's work, this wus followed by u talk by H. A. Smith, state Forester, after which an Introduction of the board of directors of the Kershaw County Forest Protective Association und guest was given. The field events consisted of a hog calling contest for men, also a foot ruce.^then there was the wheel barrow race, sack race, candy scramble and a three legged race for boys, chicken calling contest, heel and toe race, a foot race and a candy scramble for women and girls. A barbecue dinner was served at noon. PORTRAIT OF MRS. MAYFIELD 18 PRE8ENTED CHILDREN'8 HOME At a tea on Sunday afternoon The Junior Welfare League presented the portrait ol/Mrs. W. J. Mayfleld to the Children's! Home, where a group of friends gngthered at 5 o'clock in her home. J This Portrait painted by Robert Evans ,Breck, of New York, was a tribute to Mrs. Mayfield from the town organizations in honor of her long and unselfish service -to the town and county welfare and will hang as a lasting memorial in the Children's Home which she founded. The Junior Welfare league, with Mrs. Donald Morrison, as chairman, sponsored the painting of the portrait and all civic organizations henrtily contributed. Officers from the City Council, Exchange, Rotary clubs, Red Cross, American Legion Auxiliary, Garden Club, Masonic Lodge, as well as representatives from all the churches were guests at the tea. After the picture had been officially 1 presented to the home Mrs. Mayfleld in a gracious manner made a few remarks. Her words were: "Dear Friends and Co-Workers: "There are occasions in the lives of all of us when to express what we really feel cannot be done in words. I And myself in that position this afternoon, for when I try to tell you how much I appreciate this compliment you have seen fit to pay me and deem me worthy of and the evidence of your appreciation of what I may have done for those of my county to whom life has been less kind than to me, I find no words at my command. However, I shall always endeavor to be worthy of it and the confidence you have in me. I also want to bring to you the appreciations of one who is prevented by illness from being with us this afternoon but whose interest, cooperation and encourage-1 ment has been mine through all the I years?and to whom this meant more ! than I can tell you. I refer to my i father. "And, now let me repeat a little ! story I read once which has remained i in my mind. "A little boy was seen ' trudging up a hill with a small bro-: ther on his back. A man passed along and said, "Why my boy, what a burden you have?" "Oh, no sir," he said. "This is not a burden, this is my brother." And that is what this work has been to me. I have receiv-1 ed from it the greatest joy and pleasure and it has enriched my own life. My investment has been smalt, my dividends very large, so my friends I humbly thank you." Robert P. Horton Dies Lancaster, May 22.?Funeral services were held here this afternoon for Robert P. Horton, 73, who died Friday afternoon after a lingering illness at the home of his son, Piere Horton, with wh<?m he lived. Services were held at the Methodist church, of which he had been a lifelong member. Mr. Horton was born and reared in Lancaster county.. Surviving him are two sons J P. Horton of this city, and -Odell Horton of Greensboro, N. C.; four grandchildren, also two brothers, James and Hunter Horton of I^ancaster; three sisters, Mrs.. Lula Neal and Mrs. Eliza powers of Kershaw, and Mrs. Charlie Stark of Lancaster county. _ Baptist Church 8ervices The following services are announced for week beginning Sunday, May 10, at the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock, with W G Wilson, Jr., superintendent in charge Public worship conducted by the Dastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:16 a. m. Sublet: "Meeting Disappointments and Difficulties." The evening service called in on account of** commence'or local schools. B. T. U. Thursday evening at 7;SO Prtjw meeting Wednaaday evening ^ 5 j''--Tha public is cordially srs.&r4*'" *uom .. . ?.v v.. r> S V; *" ' ' Railway Stations Being Improved Extensive renovating and reconditioning of the physical equipment of the Southern Railway is being carried out at the freight 'and passenger depots in tliis city. Roth of the depots have'been entirely repainted inside and out and present a greatly improved appearance The work of improvement will be extended to the grounds of the passenger station and it is believed i that the present hedge which borders i one- side of the auto area will bo ^ moved farther to a point nearer the depot and the area then covered with i screenings. j 1 he freight depot 4s being given ] consideration, and atteht-ion and portions of it are being practically rebuilt. New timbers ure being put in I place and a new roof is to be added. '1 lie work of renovating and improv- 1 ing the property of the Seaboard Rail- i way in Camden Is to bo started within a few months, uecording to com- i puny announcement. The passenger i station is to be equipped with new ] electrical fixtures, toilet rooms, etc., and all buildings will be repainted both on the Interior as well us exterior. Extensive improvement and a new scheme of landscaping for the grounds about tlie depot are to be worked out. Camden Twilight Softball League I Won Lost Pet 1 Professionals 3 0 1000 Wolves 3 0 1000 ?uard8 2 1 667 Rex Billiards . . , 2 2 500 Esso White Sox . . 1 1 500 Jenkins Cubs . . . l '2 333 1 Redfearn Motors . . 1 3 260 Merchants .... 0 4 000 i Scores of Games This Week Redfearn Motors 10; "Merchants 6. Rex Billiards 6; Kershaw Gds. 2. Game Friday Evening Esso White Sox vs. Professionals Girls 8oftball Loop Won Lost Pet McDowell ... 1 0 1000 delxiach. . .... 0 0 000 Glllis 0 0 000 Zemp,. ..... o 1 000 Score of Wednesday's Game McDowell 22; Zemp 10. Game Friday Evening On Lyttleton Street Diamond deLoach Esso Girls vs. Gillis Aid To Motorists I I hrough the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce and with the coopera. tipn of Mrs. Phoebe Schcnk, the , I shrubbery and buBhes at the corner of Hunipton and "Broad streets, which blocked the view of motorists enterI ing on this intersection, have been removed. j This corner, has for some time, been a menace to motorists for the reason that cars coming on to Broad street had the vision of drivers blocked by shrubbery. Several collisions of a minor nature have occurred at the corner. Many Visitors at Gardens Numbers of Camden people and thousands from this state and other states motored to Sumter to visit Swan Lake last Sunday where the Japanese iris are at Their height. From 7:30 in the morning until the gates closed in the evening a continual stream of sight-seers wandered over the beautiful grounds. This beauty spot was made possible by the | tireless efforts of H. C. Bland, of the Bland Motor Company. Inhere is no admission charge and the only recompense'Mr. Bland gets out of his venture is In seeing others enjoy this beauty spot. It is needless to say that the visitors appreciate the generosity of Mr. Bland. He requests all visitors to register when either enterelng or leaving the gardens. To Sell Poppies Saturday The American Legion Auxiliary will | sell poples on the street tomorrow, Saturday, May 29. These little red popples made by the veterans In our government hospital are sold each year on Memorial Day, May 30, but on account of It falling on Sunday, this ' year Saturdav will be observed. All are asked to give a dime or more for one of these popples as the money derived from the sale Is turned over to the veterans and Is the only means of many to make a little extra money. Camden Boy on List - Marion, Ala., May 21.?The final averages for the academic year revealed that thirty-four Marion Institute students will be awarded gold stars for htfving averaged 85 or above with no grade below 80 in all subjects for the second semester of the school year i 1936-1937, Major L. H. Baer, dean announced today. Cadet R. McKaln Richards, of Camden, 8. C.. is op this list. Thompson To Graduate Clinton, May 20.?Sixty-one Presbyterian college seniors will be candi- , dates for bachelor's degrees at Presbyterian college's 67th commencement in Clinton, Monday, May 31. Among the names seeking a degree of bachelor of science will be found the name of Wiliam Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, of Camden. TO 0B8ERVE MEMORIAL DAY Sunday^ May 30, being National Memorial Day,, the Camden postofflce ( will observe Monday, May 31, as a ; holiday. The reilra) delivery window will bo opened for one boar in the morning?from 8 to 9. Thirteen thousand apprentices in the shlpyardh along the Clyde to Scot, land, ended their walkout Wednesday ' plant** b*4*"?* angtoeartog Camden Lady looses Father Funeral services for Asad S. Koosa, I 70, well known Columbian, who died suddenly at 7:110 yesterday morning ut I)1h residence, 2817 Main street, will tie conducted at 11 o'clock Saturday morning from St Peter's Hornnn Catholic church by Father Martin C. Murphy Interment will be In St. Peters' Catholic cemetery. Mr. Koosu had been in III health for several .years, but his death came is an unexpected shock to his family and many friends in Columbia. Me had gotten up us usual yesterday morning and was seated in the living room of his home with his son, Stephen, when he suffered a heart attack. Mr. Koosa wiis a native of Mt. Uibunnon. Syria, and came to the United States in 1895. He settled in ThomaHvllle, (la., und came to Columbia In 1913, a short time after the death of his wife. He was a member of St. Peter's Catholic church and of the Knights of Columbus and. urn til his retirement several years ago, had operated a business In Columbia. During his residence here he had many friends who will Join with his family In mourning his passing. A kindly and generous man. he hud served his church with loyalty and devotion and in his death Columbia loses one of its best liked citizens. lie is survived by four sonB, Capt. F. L. Koosa of Fort Penning, Oa? Stephen Koosa, Arthur Koosa and Leo Koosa, all of Columbia; seven daughters, Mrs A Sheheen of Camden, Mrs. A. Juran of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Edawrd Knlckley of Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. T. I. Moses, Miss Helen Koosa and Miss Julia Koosa, all of Columbia; 13 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. His wife died January 4, 1913.?Friday's Columbia State. Miss McQuage Dies At State Park Belliune, May 26.?Miss Lillie Mae McGuage, 21, daughter of Mib. J. I). Linton, died at State Park sanitorium Thursday, May 20, after a long illness. The death of Miss McQuage > cast a pall of sadneBs over the town | where she was held. In high regard. She was a member of the Presbyter-. inn church and a girl of an unusually sweet personality and gracious manner. She graduated at Bethuno high school In tlie class of 1935, having lost two years during her Hcho'ol life on account of ill health. Many friends grieve with her family at the early ' passing of this lovely girl. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church Friday morning,' conducted by the Rev. Mr. Simpson,! uf Society Hill, assisted by the Rev. C. S. Floyd and the Rev. F. H. Llndter, of Bethune. Interment was at Bethainy cemetery. Pall bearers were: C C. Gardner, Jr., Vander Lee Smith, Charlie McKinnon, Mack Davis, M. G. King and J. A. Young. Flower girls in addition to Miss Josephine Smith were members of h&r graduating class: Nannie Rutfi Hilton, Annie Ruth Ratcliffe, Frances Bethune, Vera Thompson, Sara Brannon, Kate Helms. The floral tribute was profuse and very beautiful. Surviving Miss McQuage are her mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Linton; one sister, Mary Linton; four brothers, J. D., Jr., Harry, Otis and Fred Linton; her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Lundy; one aunt, Mrs. Bill Smothers, Qreenvllle, and one uncle, Mr. McQuage. Mrs. Kitty Pitts Dies At Her Home Bethune, May 26.?Mrs. Kitty Pitts, 82, widow of William Pitts, died at her home near Bethune, May 12, after several months Illness. She was a member of the Baptist chitf-ph, a kind, motherly woman, who will be greatly missed In her community. Funeral services were held at- Mt. Plsgah church, conducted by a former pastor, Rev. M. B. GlintCr, of Effingham, assisted by the Rev. W. V. German and Rev. C. S. Floyd, of Bethune. Interment was In the church cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Pitts are five daughters; three sons; a large number of grandchildren and several great grandchildren. BENNETT8VILLE PASTOR I 18 CALLED TO KER8HAW j At the morning services of the First Baptist church at Kershaw Sunday a call was issued to Rev. Sanders, of Bennettsvllle, to take over the pastorate of that church. Rev. Bradley-, who has filled the pulpit of the Kershaw Baptist church for six years Is leaving June 1 for Albemarle, where he recently accepted a call. Rev. Sanders was formerly pastor of the First Baptist church In Rock Hill. He comes to Kershaw highly recommended. Rev. Bradley made many friends In Kershaw during his tenure there and his many friends regreat that he ia i leaving.?Lancaster News. ? I ? ' ' '*# L. 1 Tlmrod Church 8?rvlc?s ? ! There will be a dedicatory service I for Tlmrod Baptist church, Sunday I May 30, beginning at 10 a. m. and ending 3 p. tn. Speakers for the morning will 1^1 Dr. T; L. Gregory, Hon. Ben B. Adam*;' D*.' C. A. Jones, A. S. Llewellyn' and GoVernor Olin D. Johnston. For the afternoon, speak;, era will be: O. U 8tocner, Hot. Is B. Casta* and If. B. Gnnter. Est. f L IfcWer, pastor mnd the chmtlTVNlcomae yon to eome and worship with . 'l -:" iff} .r< ^ ' ' Rockefeller Dies at His Florida Home Onnond Iloaeh, Flu , Muy 24? John 1). Rockefeller, Sr., the founder of the world's greatest "dollar dynasty," luy stilled In death toduy-?JuBt 28 months short of his cherished desire to llvo to be 100. He would have been 98 yours old July 8. > . The aged capitalist died Sunday morning ut 4:05 o'clock EST, at his winter home, "The Casements," drifting peacefully ofT to his final sleep after complaining that he felt "very t ifed ." His physician, Dr. Harry L. Merry* day, attributed death to sclerotic myocarditis, a hardening of the heart muscles. The Nonagenarian Croesus, who rose from u $4.50 u-week clerk to mas- y tershlp of a fortune estimated as high as $2,400,000,000, died a comparatively "poor man." A family spokesman said he left a "relatively small, very liquid" estate. 1-ong ago, since his retirement from active business at the ago of 57, ho had turned the bulk of his fabulous riches over to his only son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., or spreud-eagled it in philanthropic endowments to the far ends of the earth. In IiIh life-time, out of the golden torrent thut gained him the soubriquet of the greatest "money titan" in all history, he bad given away the amazing sum of $530,880,000. Other gifts by his son raised the total to more than $700,000.00. A special train was ready today to take the elder Rockefeller's body to bis home in I'ocantico Hills, N. Y.. where a simple private funeral will be held Wednesday. Iiurlal will fol?W,o?rnc ThurB<lay In Cleveland, where in 1865 he trudged the streets for six weeks before he landed his first Job bookkeepers UHHi?tant. Death came suddenly and unexpected^ to the aged one-time master of millions No Immediate members of bis family were present. Despite his age, he had been in comparatively good health all winter. He had outlivod more than 20 physicians who attended him, down the years, and he was pronounced a "fine physical specimen" for his ago when examined last June ut his Dakewood, N. J? estate by Dr. Eugene Herbener ti, n la?Va.geH of m>arly a century? the first half passed iu tumultous confrnm ama88lnS his colossal fortuno from oil, mines, coal, railroads and u nyrald other fields -had forced him m to curtail his activities. He had for- 4 m i,i ,Kolf' his church-going and his whimsical practice of giving awav shiny new dimes ' away Fr><l^ he became restloss. He complained that he could not sleep. His condition was regardJj.1y.no nieana as alarming, however nd he was taken downstairs in an elevator and wheeled out into the ga? he pS.M,ertl,ou"' he beaked ,u freahed sunshlne and appeared rebrie#vSawir.iayh710ri"ng he conferred W^rd Madison8en'?r "ecret?^A'tt^oT^rnd/DhaCtt,0i,ry NeweYork?anIre telephoM cal1 'from 3 ?rr.& *as nothing about hla father's conditio ??frr^n a trip to Florida sllghVcoma.nIght' something To" & J0.?" "' ago. John H Yordkb ' ? ye,r" h J?e a8ked to he raised higher in his Shin'"" When " aope, wlflapered 'There. that's better." laet?worrdaa" were hi. ? bS ? Sa^rd^arn?aahef?^aa;.h;<,a,ghi8a,^tt the outside world at 8:30 a m whan estate yOUth sfap'oyed on the te x To'r or athr,?a^oir:r 4z Casements' and thenTv^re"^ , teteyw?aa ''relaUv^ to&ifo'nf?rniatlo 11 was forthcoming^ had di8P?8<'d of most of his vast :r^^eharSd^riy??I sssns ft availMad. A Whale Of An Error well aa at^i'imls very lu??Woua as ,La"t Week weZade TS"S cJun8^"XrH^By ? f S of more than twenty years h ?i ordrer'?to a,"8 ?amed by a court ?ha, du,rtegfl,JhehtePn'?;%a?'V^r". rlson had disbursed 17 Run . ' fnl small amount It wmmTS 1,01erK5 T I'??*^rdhavTTeben We rmtret th* " ,u,t8 ? Terence ' this (terwrcUon. aBd SMtr m'ho * * 8lnglng Convention wiiihil2e4C03Ullt3r Convention fv . ona hundred and for? - ' ?e**lon, Its aiwwfii oll-dav "ciSei-i- z wk- ^ ^ v ' wat Advent - ?* v"