Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE - T?.' i ....j ' ' ' II I" - ' ' ' M. O. gdltor and Propria!*Publlahed vory Friday at Nurobor 1109 North Broad Htioot, and ntxre* tha Camdan, South Carolina poatultloa aa second olaaa mail mattar. Prloa par Tear IS.00. No subscriptions takan for taaa than Six Mentha. In aU luatanoaa tha ifcbseripttou price la dua and pay*" % bio ht advance. All subscription* w* caooailoU whan subsorlbsr fella to renew. Kopraeantad In New York l?y. tha. AjoartEmm try to prataat our patron# ftraaa AS^sn? ?* prloa. Friday, March 4, 19S? ' BARUCM ?P?AKB TM? TRUTH CMMm rsalaShtn will wM wtyk latoraat tha sUtamoata mad# hjr Barnard U. Baruch, natlra-born Camdan roaldant to tha Byrnes "unamploymant" commit tan of tha United tHatea - annate. "I have been unable to figure out how any man, under present taxea can live and aave enough for those near and dear to him, whether he makes 11.000 a year or more than 1100,000 a year," he said. Senator Byrnes "recalled" that Baruch wuh listed lu the book "America's Sixty Families." and asked If It wus not possible that he was biased on the subject of taxes. "IT I thought laying down every dollar 1 have would Holve this unemployment I would do it," suld Mr. Baruch. "Somotlmes 1 woudor If you realise Just how bud It Is?" Knowing the ttimU, Cur.idu" ?nvff that: he meant exactly thai. Mr. Baruch told the Byrnes committee that the present "unemployment" Is traceable directly to government policy rather than to anything buslnoes could or should do, and If these policies are not changed, neither business nor government can solve this most terrible of our problems. Again Mr. Baruch suld: "There l? ample money and potential credit In this country to support a much greater activity than that of 1928 and 1929 and the whole basis for such activity is much sounder now than then? a greater shortage of goods, a larger population and doniand, a smaller burden of private debt, and a far greater abHolesconce and dtHrepalr of every needful thing?enough idle money. Idle labor. Idle brains to produce plonty for everybody. "The single mlsBlug element In a great forward movement Is a feeling of security?a belief that money can be spent or invested without confiscation or reasonable profits by Inordinate taxation, that Amorlcan assetb will not again be subject to noine_ great arbitrary change In the value of money, that there are to be no further assaults on business, either by satutory change In the existing business pattern or a general governmental hostility or governmental competitive Invasion of existing fields of privato enterprise." No more damning Indictment against the American government, Prosldent Roosevelt's government, the New Deal government, than Bernard Baruch?Camden man?laid when he spoke before the Byrnes committee on Monday. No Republican, no Liberty leaguer has beoa more aovoro in criticism of it. l-ast Friday a whlto man in North Carolina was electrocuted for killing & colored man. Wo would like to hear what Bog Wagner, a more or less (unusually less) IJnltod Stales Senator from New York, thinks of the proceeding. Bob. you should know by this time, Is the holy roller, who thinks his only hope of reelection is to stir up race strife for colored votes. ?Calhoun Times Camden Theatre FRIDAY, MARCH 3 Final Showing of Alice Fay George Murphy "YOU'RE A SWEETHEART'' SATURDAY, MARCH 4 Charles Starrett - Barbara Weeks "TWO FISTED SHERIFF" Also Mickey Mouse and Comedy "TIM TYLER'S LUCK" MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 7 and 8 The greatest entertainment the screen has ever known ? "THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES" in glorious technicolor with Adolpho Monjou. the Illtz Brothers. Zorlna. Kenny Baker. Andrea Ix?eds. Phil Baker, the American Ballet. Charlie McCarthy and Kdgar Bergen WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 Gladys flwarthout - John Boles "ROMANCE IN THE DARK" THURSDAY ud FRIDAY, MARCH IO and 11 Walter Wlnchet - Ben Barnle "LOVE AND HISSES" | > ??? J ????? ^sassaBsaBftessBSBeBOKSSsamii Mill Employees Host To Popular Manager (By Frank H. Hwth) Htunloy Uoweiiyn, iiiuuager of the Camdeu plant of the Kendall compa ny has uajoyed many distinctive houtori dm. M. coroor .. . .o'dl.r. Uen and head of the big cotton in horo. but I doubt l( wytbtng could equal the honor accorded him by some two hundred and fifty admiring mill operative*, their wives and fauilUee last Friday at the Wateree village community hoeee. ' The day chanced to be the 6 let anniversary of the hlrth of the'* ***{ end lovable manager of the Kjljw mill. With that degree of medeety end unoetentatlon which U go characteristic pf talm, might hate gone into limbo without any Particular observance. . Bpt there weije who knew that it waa his birthday anniversuiy end for days?yes weeks?there were quiet goings-on, carried out no ??cretly that the plant manager did not have an Inkling of what waa in etore for him. And It happened one nlght^Friday, to be exact, when summoned by the committee In charge to call ut the community hall. Mr. Llewellyn, with Mrs, Llewellyn and Knouts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlthlngton. of Greenville. and Miss Molllo Anderson, of | Richmond, Va., went to the hall. Mr Llewellyn stopped lu amazement as hv ealered the h?!I. The place was crowded, there being some two hundred and fifty mill operatives present, all laughing and happy-eyed Mr Llewellyn's appearance was greeted with a salvo of hand-clapping and then the big crowd swung Into the rollicking strains of "Hall, Hull, rhe Gang'B All Horo.'* Mr. Llewellyn, believing that the affair was In the nature of a Washingtpn birthday program, joined In with the rest of the singers aud demonstrated the tonal qualities of his baritone voice. After the "Hall. Hall." song was concluded, "George Washington." in the person of Mrs. Morris, stepped forward and presented Mr. Llewellyn with a slip of paper, which contained the mysterious. cryptic message, | 'Look Under Cullle Conyer's belt " Now "Cullle" is by no moans a | small man. and it required quite a bit of tugging and prying for "Stan to investigate, but he finally uncovered another message which read. "Look in Will Sander's shoe." And after Will had been captured and his shoe removed, another message came forth, directing the "boss" to look lh tBtmoset7* As Mr. Llewellyn wended his way toward the said closet, he paused and a look of bewilderment came over his face. Guarding the said closet were two famous G-men, Blr DeBruhl and Carl Montgomery. Revolvers peeked out of holsters and saps swung from their wrists. Who would dare enter the closet with such minions of the law guarding the door. But the faces of the "coppers" werq( bathed In grlna ajid they stepped aside as the "boss" opened the door. "Happy Birthday to You, Happy Birthday to You. Happy Blthday Mr. Stanley, Happy Birthday to You." The big crowd sang as the manager gased upon the birthday cake, a work of art from the Camden Electrik Maid Bake Shop. Gleaming candles, fifty-one of them, covered the white frosted top. And then it was that "Stan" realized the whole affair was an honest-togoodue.as birthday party and he as "guest of honor." Well sir, it floord him?so to spoak?he couldn't say a word, emotion overcoming every effort to express his thanks. Miss Nancy Sanders, seeing the plight of the manager exclaimed: "I know just how Mr. Llewellyn feels. felt the same way when I broke my first dolly." That broke the Ice aud Mr. Llewe-j llyn finally managed to express his thanks and appreciation. Now enter Mr and Mrs. George Washington In the person of Mrs.] Ruth Morris and Mrs. James Boyce. j They came from an ante room atag-l gerlng under a load which featured an oxqulslte brass fire-place set, poker. brush?In fact. everything to mako a home fire complete. In addition waa a huge brass wood container it was a gift, with the beautiful cake, from the operatives of the mill ?"my people"?as the manager fondly expressed It The presentation was made by Mrs. Morris upon the ret quest of Mrs Boyce. ! In addition to the gifta mentioned. ! Miss Vivian Threatt presented Mr | Llewelyn with a bouquet of twenty' four carnations. To all the fine gifts, the cordial good wishes and the beautiful comradeship evidenced, Mr. Llewellyn paid fine tribute, having difficulty, ( however, in finding words adequate enough to express his feelings.. He spoke of the splendid cooperation ex-, lstlng between the officials and employees. which he said had made the, > Produce Pigs Free From Parasites Healthy plg? make gains on considerably less feed, are more uniform In else, and reach market weights In jfour to eight weeks less time than those raised In old lots under unsanitary conditions, says County Agent W. 0. McCarley. The worst offending parasites pick' ed up in old hog lota are kidney worms and round worms. 1 hese together with necrotic afitfCUea abound in filthy damp conditions^Imnff worms art generally taken Into the digestion tract of the hog by aaUng angle worms which Is the Intermediate host, while the white ffmb or Corva of tha if ay beetle la boat to the thornheaded worm. Methods of eoptrol suggested by the egeat Includes these:? +*** Pence a field ou which no hogs have been kept for a year or more sud which has been planted to oats or some other green forage orop. Provide clqan movable farrowing houses. Wash the bows to .remove tilth which may contain worm eggs. Place the sows In clean quarters Immediately before they farrow. With suitable ration of home-raised feed and a protein supplement und given careful attention, the young pigs should attain a weight of 36 to 40 pounds at weaning time or nine weeks of ago. After the pigs are ten days to two weeks of age the sows should be fed liberally to increase the flow of milk. The pigs should be provldod with a creep In which they can get feed whenever they want It. It should b*v emembered that liberal feeding is a very necessary part of parasite control as well as the major step In economical and profitable hog productIon. Young Men of Today Should Study Trades New York City?Young men of today who are not suited to the professions should study for the trades of electricians, plumbers, masons, iron workers, etc., according to David M. Oltarsh. He points out that the world in the future will need those men so that labor can be better led. The expected activity In the field of structural work will create a demand for Bkllled mechanics, he says. Held Forum Meeting At Mt. Pisgah Since the Forum movement planned by the United States Commissioner of EdU'tnmon, Dr. John M. Studebaker, and directed in South Carolina by W. H. Ward, many group meetings have been held in various parts of the county. These groups meet in convenient local centers and discuss the affairs pertinent to their own Interests and welfare. I^ast Thursday night quite a lively meeting was held at Mt. Plsgah high school with J. K. Lee, Jr., principal of the school serving as Forum leader. Since this Is one of Kershaw county's most successful farm centers and a large majority of the farmers are land owners, the present economic situation is of vital interest. This community is outstanding In the worlCal*! ready undertaken through the cooperation of the home demonstration agent, county farm agent and well organized clubs. The people are thinking for themselves, and the discussions were well handled, all the people present participating, i Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, county superintendent of education, was present and urged the group to continue the fine program during the next several weeks. The agricultural teachers of the county were also there and gave quito an impetus to the meeting. ? "" mill and the mill village a haven of harmony and goodwill, and more like a single family than an industrial group. It was a big evening In the Kendall mill community building, l^ong tables groaned with good things to eat and everybody present did Justice to the splendid viands provided. There was a real hlll-bllly band of mill musicians and how they could play. And then the community sing under the Inspiring baton of Maestro Ewlng, with Mrs. Ewlng at the Kimball. To add more enjoyment to the eve nlng program, Mrs. Wlthington gave two vocal numbers. She has a sweet voioe and her efforts were greeted with much acclaim The success of the evening was due to the fine cooperation that a committee of thirty-five workers offered. Each unit of the program was in charge of capable hands and many thanks can be extended to every individual for the whole-hearted effort! made. It was a fitting testimonial to the respect and esteem in which Mr. Llewellyn la held fty the entire community. where he has resided and worked as manager for the past fifteen years. Two Men Declared Innocent By State UttlOlKh, N. C., Feb. After am viiiK year* for a crime which the state admits they did not commit. Jack Amnions, 61, aud his nephew, Marlon Antiuona, 34, went back today to their mountain home free men In 1933 the Amnions were convicted or mutilating John Hart. The elder was sentenced to thirty to forty years, the younger to twenty to thtry years. Hart was found recently snfterlnf from s second attempted emssculfr tion operation and charged four men did It. "Later," said paroles- commissioner Edwin Olll. "Hart admitted his char* at were false, and that the operation was an sot of self-mutllstton. "This confession on the part of Hart caused grave doubt (as to th# veraqlty of) the original testimony of state vs. Amnions. John Hart now admits that his testimony given In 1932 against Marlon and Jack Aminons was false." Governor Hoey, when the facts were laid before him, granted both the Ammonses a pardon. Gill said that, except by a special legislative act, the state could not reimburse the men for the time they spent behind burs. Hatchet Victim Fights For Life New York, Fob. 26.?The victim of u hatchet attuck In a marble corridor of New York's main public library fought for his life tonight as his accused assailant, a dark, dignified college graduate, sat silently In a Jail cell. An emergency operation for a compressed skull fracture was performed on the victim, John C. Abbott, 32-year old clerk in an efficiency firm, and he was reported slightly Improved. The prisoner, Charles Frankol, 32, who had a 14-ineh hatchet strapped to his wrist when arrested In the library hall after the attack last night, made only laconic comments when questioned in police lineup. U. D. C. Entertainment The John L>. Kennedy chapter of the L\ I). C. will sponosor an entertainment In interest of Stratford Hall, the home of Robert E. Lee. The restoration of this lovely old home, so full of historic Interest, is a work that every American will be jnstly proud. This chapter will present the entertainment on the afternoon of Tuesday, March Li__jil school auditorium at 4 o'clock. This hour will accommodate our winter visitors aud make it possible for the school children to attend. Moving pictures of the home, including the gardens, of which, the restoration has been under the supervision of the Virginia Oarden clubs, the colts being raised for the benefit of the endowment fund, as well as the restoration of the house, will be shown and explained by members of the national committee. An admission fee of fifty and twenty-five cents will be applied to the fund. Hostess at Tea Miss Grace Kellar gave a delighb ully informal tea Tuesday afternoon at her home. Greeting the guests at the door were Mrs Samuel Russell and Mrs John Devine. In the dinfng room Miss Leila Shannon poured tea from a table centered with pink and white spring blossoms. Neighborhood Club Met All members of the Neighborhood bridge club were present on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. R. E. Stevenson entertained at her home. Mrs. J. L. Williford scored high and Mrs. Withers Trotter second high. Each received an attractive prize. Students Survey Prison Farm Columbia, Feb. 28?Students In tho University of South Carolina's school of engineering are making a survey of the state penitentiary farm near Camden to determine if the construction of a canal would make possible the conversion of swamp land into profitable farm land. Notice of Meeting White farmers who oppose governmental crop control are requested to meet at the court house on Saturday, March 5, to discuss Farm Hill, pass resolutions and transact such other business as may be necessary or expedient. Bank Being Repainted The Commercial Bank of Camden Is being renovated by a eorp of painters, the process Involving a complete redecorating of the Interior of the bank and the painting of all the outside trim.J While the work is still In progress, the fresh and attractive appearance Is already in evidence and Is evoking much praise from bank customers. 1 V- ' News Of Interest In And Near Bethune ]tot 1)uuti, Mar72.?The parent-teachera association met at the high school auditorium Tuesday evouluK with the president, Miss Stella Bethuuo. proaiding. Mrs. B. H. Gardner and Mrs. D. M. Maya were appointed delegates to the general P. T. A. convention to be held in Rock Hill, April 12 and 13. Mr*. D. M Mays led in a general dlacusslon, which proved very inter eating, of the problems of the child and the school. Dltferent means of diaolpllne 'Were dlaotiieed? several strongly advocating the 8crlptural, "Spare the rod, spoil the child [ method. | Mrs. Ksrle McLeod, of DorhsnL N. C., has been a recent visitor to relatives here. Mrs. McLeod came with I her brother, Ralph Tllldr, of Illinois, who was also here for a few day s (visit. N . < j Friends of the H?vif family will be glad to learn that Loitug Davis, who underwent a tonsil operation at ths (Columbia hospital Monday, is getting on nicely. J Mr. and Mrs. CJharles Bates Mitchell anuouuce thu birth of a daughter, Martha Jancu Saturday, February 26, at the Camden hospital. Mrs. Mitchell was before her marriage Miss Mary Louise McLaurln of Bethune. Mrs. Clarence Jeffords, of Timinonsville, has been visiting relatives and friends here. I Mr. and Mrs. John Catoe entertained with a delightful fish and oyster supper at their home Friday evening Those enjoying the hospitality of the Catoes were Mrs. Clarence Jeffords, Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Jones, Johnny and Bobby Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newsome and little daughter, Annie, Miss Tressa Mae Davis and Bill Catoe. Mrs. C. O. Terry, of Quitman, Ga, has been visiting relatives here for several days. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Bras well had as tea guests Friday evening, Mrs. W. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore, Jr., with their children, Joan and Sarah Elizabeth, all of Wadesboro, N. C. Mr and Mrs. L. A. Baker and several children, of Sumter, spent Sunday with the former's father, W. J. Baker. Miss l>averne Jones and Miss Grace Horton have been recent visitors to their respective homes Misses Martha and Ted Walters, of Bishopville, spent the week end with tho W. C. Jones family. Mrs. David Holley, who has been with her parents in Elliott since the first of the year, has returned to Bethune and resumed her position as bookkeeper for the Coring Davis company while Mr. Davis is at the hospital. J. M. Gettys, of Camden, spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mtb. Alvin Clyburn. Leander Helms, a senior at Clemson. has been a recent visitor to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Helms. Miss Myrtle King, who bus had a position in Dillon, has been with her parents, the Wilme'r Kings, for several weeks. Miss Martha Thompson spent the week end at her home in Hock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell and son, of Hendersonville, N. C., were guests Tuesday In the A. K. McLaurln home. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mason and little Katherine Mason went to Soctla during the week end to visit Mrs Mason's parents, the H. D. Deasons. Mr. Mason returned Sunday, but Mrs. Mason and the little girl remained for several week's visit Miss Lorena McDonald, of the Antioch faculty, and Miss Carrie Yar-1 brough of the Mayesville faculty were at their respective homes for the week end. rMk8 h K Yarbr?u?h. Miss Gussie Hough and Miss Ruth Estridge of Kershaw, were guests of the C. C.'j 1 ales Sunday. I Mrs. Jack Easterllng, of McColl, has been with relatives here. Mrs. W. b. Wooten, of Murphy, N. has been a recent guest of her parents, the Wiliner Kings Quite a number went with the girl's basketball team last Thursday to Orangeburg where they played for state championship in Class B. I Mrs C B. Mitchell with her babv hos?iuTn,? [hUKi;1 from ihe can,d<!? wUh Mr.raMHch""86 ?' C?1Umbla' 18 C MjAn!nd M/8 J E St?kes, Mrs W a Jones and son and Miss Ada Cad^ dell spent Saturday with the j w Watkins at Bishopville. Flint Hill Club Met The Hint HU1 cub me, wlth Mr? - Smyrl on February 17, with ten The * r"8601 and tWo visitors The meeting ,u called to order by he president Mrs. Etta Moresby, who ed the devotional. The meellng was then turned over lo Miss Fewell. She gave out garden letter, for February which fh " bO0k'et ?n hich she gave a very interesting and beneficial lalk 0? "Outlook f938 -uh ??. ^ held with Mer.?T sTk March *>1 \n Drakeford. All members are urjreH ?n tpnH ?y i urgea to | ? ?*".... over to be held In Math - Urnament ihm 1, ??w ,e,?lon "> ^ on Saturday evening admT," to which I, 20 ceita schools are taking 'IT?' "lgh,een Sf are to bo "^ --? FOH MBWFF | I am announcing myself u a vtuj. 1 date for reelectkwto th# officTwJ Shu riff of Kershaw couuty' ului W|J| the support of the people, H ro oleciel I I promlee to give the saino aurvi? that has been the citatum of thU Qi I Ace since my Incumbency. Respectfully yours, J- p. McUP(^Jj FOR COUNTY AUDITOR y| 1 hereby announce myself as a can 1 dldate for the offtoe of Auditor fe? 1 Kershaw county. a&4 If reflected il promise the same oourteous and el I flcient conduct of the duties of (J| office, and will appreciate the ?11 port of the voter# of the oouaiyJ 9 Respectfully yours. & & ffPARROfff I Wante?For Sale I LOET?Black Labrador rotifer* I bitch. Answers to name of "dippy v| Reward if returned to Mias 8**Va | Kennedy. Camden, 8. C. (gafl LOST?On Monday somewhere t<E H stt*#M of Camden n black bill fold I containing a live dollar and a om I dollar hill. Finder please return to 9 Chronicle office, Camden. 8. c. 1 STRAYED?One brown and wJUtofl milch cow. Had small rope amuui 1 horna when last seen. Reward for 9 Information if notified owuor at'9 Chronicle office. 51','ak J FOR SALE?Pink and red dahh*, I per dozen 50 cents. 8ure to sprout, *1 Address Mrs. C. P. Hilton, >Vfev1 ville, S. C. ^ 51pd FOR 8ALE-?Gladiolas No. oue Fairy J mixture, S5c per dozen; $2.50 f0r fl 100. Snapdragons, rust proof, arate colors, 85c per dozen. Tefel phone 2803, Mrs, C. KmanueL* uriiiuei t, o. V/. i &ipd m FOR RENT?Nice five room apart-a ment with private bath room. AU 9 nice clean rooms. Also garage wood house. Location 1219 Fair 9 Street. Camden, C. Apply to Ar- 9 thur Smith, at Camden Furniture 9 Company. u 61-lab -OR SALE?487 Hereford's, estlnia- 9 ted weight, 300 to 600 pound*, 9 Choice quality. Two loads COti, 9 all T. R and Baup tested. Two 9 loads Iowa work horses. Writs or 9 wire, Bob Ale Lashmutt, Fairfleld, Iowa, Route ' 151 pd 9 FOR RENT-^HOMES V- 9 An attractive five room cottage oqI9 Fast Union street, for March 1?L vZoS Comfortable and convenient five I room cottage on Hampton street ' 9 Five-room house with sleeping I porch, two-car garage, North Broad street. Will be redecorated to suit 9 permanent tenant. JS Three or four furnished hooseksep 9 ing rooms on North Fair street 9 SHANNON REALTY COMPANY Crocker Building Camden, 8. C. I SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and re*? pairing call at the Red Boot Shop, next door Express Office, 619 But- 9 ledge street, Abram M. Jones, Pro- 9 prietor, Camden, S. C. gpd I FARMS' FOR SALE?We have valua- I ble farm lands in all sections of 9 the county at most reasonable 9 prices. Some real bargains among 9 them. See Shannon Realty Com>JW pany, "Phone 7, Camden, 8. C. 4$?b 1 FOR RENT?Six room lioase on 1 Highland Avenue. House in good 9 condition. Nice size lot with tar age. Price $20.00 per month. Call I William L. Ooodale, Phone 1M, or night phone 136, Camden, S. 0. 48-60sb HOME8 FOR SALE?Many desirable homes in all sections of town..';Qu?? our prices and terms. Be wise add 1 buy now while prices are low. ;Se? I Shannon Realty Company; Phone 7, ;1 Camden, S. C. FOR SALE?Baby Chlcics each Toot- 1 day. Black Oiants, White Giants, New Hampshire#, AuitralorfeLjHB Orpingtons, $7.95; ' Rocks, Reds, J Tom Barron English; White TM W horns, $7.45 per iOO delivered. ? cents per 100 less at hatchery. Your I Custom Hatching appreciated. ?Graves Hatchery* Pagel&nd, 8. C, M Phone 2242. 47-60sb 9 FOR RENT?Stable with six stsBhjfl corral, saddle room, running water! il room for groom. Telephone 67 or 1 call at Chamber of Commerce, CsBKtH den, S. C. fi CARPENTER AND BUILDER? fore you decide who should do your I any clasB of carpentry work? work, telephone John 8. Myers, for side or Inside. All work guaroe.9 teed. Specialize In oabinets and 1 screening. Any kind of furaituW repaired. I solicit your patronage, a Telephone 268, John 8. Myers, $11 Church street Camden, 8. C. Iffaj ST Values are Rising a j 1 I' DON'T YOU NEED jS! I I I- SURANCE on Your ' &9 l? House 7 A Few Ex- ? wE| K tra Dollars May J ., IT- J ft Save Thousands, IF fl IE" THE FIRE COMES. i [9 FT Don't Delay aSeelng j ^|?9 Us for Complete It- " K- formation. 4 -3119 I a; i ft KENNEDY |J IF INSURANCE ' ; B- AND I fi. REALTY . ? ? ^ COMPANY , I