Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THF. CAMDEN CHRONICLE H D NIL t8. Kdltor and ProprUtor tmbli.hed ?very Friday at Number HOD North Hroad Hlreet. aitd h? Paimien. South Carolina k'oetortlco i. inall matter. Frio* per Year 12 00 No aubsorlptlous takso for iImmKm,. HU Month.. In all In.tanoe. the Hiib.crlptlon" prlca te Aua and pajrau In advance. All .ubeorlptlone hie cancelled wlkm .ub.orlber fall, to renew. Repre-.nl.cl In New York by the American Prone A.aoolatlon and eleewhere by j _ . 17, reliable Advertising Agencies. We aVtW>pt no advertising of a doubtful natare and try to protect our P*trone from i,i j.re pre., n tat Ion by Advertisers No Liquor Advertisements acoepted at any price Friday, January 19, 1940 TELL IT TO THE WORLD The llrtti rule of salesmanship la that If yod have anything to soil, don't keep It a secret, Tell it to the world! Thai, In Cajnd oil's trade area, moans to advertise It In THK ClIHoNU'Mv Hvery week this paper noon Into thu homos of this community whore your prospective 1940 cuatumors realde.. The More People You Tell, the More You Will Sell! TOT-Bm'CMHVfUl <?Hintl?II flrillfl In lulu will he those who through of-fecil\i advertising tell the buying public each week what they have to nell, the values they have to offer, ibo service they are prepared to give. LATE REPORTS SHOW SEAL SALE GOES OVER THE TOP When the report comes In from Mrs. Woods ltobinson. who Is acting as chairman for the Christmas Seal Bond Salo in the Winter Colony, wo will have To our credit." said Mrs. John Mullen, general chairman, "about fifteen hundred dollars, which sum is about forty dollars mo<e than the total raised in the last annual drive for funds to he used in preventing the spread of tuberculosis In the community. " For the past several years, the contribution of Winter Colony residents toward the Christmas Steal Sale fund has averaged two hundred dollars. Now that Mrs. Robinson is recovering from a recent Illness, more contacts are being made and it is expected to receive a complete report within the next few weeks. Then. too. almost daily .letters containing money are coming in to |he treasurer's -office, ho Mr. Mullen feels sure the goal of sixteen hundred dollars will be reached before it Is time to notify the State Tuberculosis Association of what lias been accomplished Hvery one wants to have a part in this worth while movement. Long Time in Newspaper Work I )r William P Houseal of Columbia is completing t>7 years In newspaper work, having begun as apprentice .lanuarj 9. 1 sTii in The Newberry Herald office. five years later one of the founders of The Newberry News, and daring 39 years publisher, editor and owner, in part, of four other newspapers, three in Newberry, The Lutheran Visitor. The Newberry Observer and the Herald and News, together with two in Columbia, The Carolina Lutheran, and-being now connected with The State 30 years, now at half-way to 84 years, probably in age and activity the oldest newspaper man In the I'nited States in similar respects.?"Seen Here and Tln-r- in The State. January 9. LEROV FLOWERS KILLED WHEN CAR IS STRUCK BY A TRAIN !*-i >> Flowers, aged 18 years, of In- i'\ was killed outright and It: :-- Millard also of tills city stifle: j ,i !>: -ken leg and other bruises w a. , :!>. car in which they were rld ; is i :;ain in Concord Sunday a i> - ml that because of a fog -i t darkness the train was ami that the engine had pass i -!' ! intersection when the a- . ! :) '""k place. ;< Fi.iWcrs is the son of Mr and M I ? Flutters of this city and has i.ate aster for a number of t: - :i. was originally from Anpew Funeral services were held T .f.-taoon at 2 o'clock from !.' S; Bond Baptist church near \:;d- - a T!.. man was formerly eia;! > s a. a ticket taker at The lanpea:rc ami is well known in this Jam-< La'.lard, who receiced a brok : '- g recuperating at a Concord 9 His father. J. L. Ballard w- n- v" -ri. >r?1 Monday morning to hi:r i-t :io reporte<l on his return 1 a t h v ..t.-ig man was doing as well a> o'tid tie oxpected. While ho suf,t number of cuts and bruises in addition t i the broken leg it was said th??<e hurts were not serious. The v iung men were driving a Chevrolet roach and the machine was ccmp|e?<jiy demolished when it collided with the train James Ballard has been employed at Home Furnishers which is located near the depot His many friends are hoping for him a speedy recovery. The two young men had been visiting in Concord and were leaving that city about lip m. whon the accident occurred ?Lancaster News Bethune Saddened By Death of Girl JRii-n^l'lu. Miri uui.y were Kreuily e' ,>U! (loath of Beuluh Ellen Mangu# . M, on January 11. after a w* daya illness with pneumonia. 1 wan an outstanding l>upH <*t tbe Siiih grade. Bhe w 10 Ihe word* for her class song. She was un active member of llmrod Hap(i?t church. Funeral sin-vlct* were hold Saturday morning ^"dUcWlhy her pastor. Rev 0. P. Cowhen1^ nd her former paator, Rev. F. M. ^Glnd ler of Centenary. Her classmates had charge or the lovely floral offerIngs. Reulah 1b survived by her pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley U Mangum. and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Wilma Broughton, Nannie Mae Maugum. Spofford Mangum, Ernest Manguin, Smiley Mangum, J.. Neal Mangum and Sara Mangum. _ Miss Mary Arthur attendedI the MUslonary Council of the Methodist church in Charlotte Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. WMle there she was the guest ol'Mlsi Finest Austin In Matthews, N. 0. The National Youth Administration shop and inch room of the colored uphold has 1mm- 'oinpltd'"1 Hll<1 1h upgL ready for oocupancy. " The Methodist and Presbyterian churches are having their Joint foreign mission study, beginning Monday through Thursday. Rev C R Method will havo charge of the book "Through Tragedy To Triumph" by Basil Miller. Mrs. F. R Moi'se will havo the devotional. Tracy Stackhouse, of Ashevllle, N. ! C., visited frteiuls hero during the week end. Mrs. J. A. Oarris Is visiting at her old home In Wadesboro, N. C.( after spending a week with her ffbsband in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pute. On Mrs. Oar-ria' return they will seeure rooms and locate In Bethune. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. RatclifY enterURned Friday evening with a venlBon and chicken perleau supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pate and Messrs. Hough. Henry and Be\l. of Kershaw. N. K. Trueadell, of Decatur, Ga., spent the week end with his family here. Miss Hettie Hough of Darlington, wasrfhe guest of the D. M. Mays during the weok end. Miss Pauline Fields, of Society Hill, visited Mrs. N. E. Truesdell during the week end. The announcement of the engagement of Miss Emily McEachern to Herbert Fincher which will take place February 7, at the home of tho bride In Columbia will bo read with Interest here and elsewhere. Miss Mc. Eachern is the high school English teacher. Her resignation will take effect January 19. Mr. Fincher was principal of the grammar school last year and Is now stationed In government work at Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Francis Davis, of Greenwood, will take Miss McEachern's place. Mr. and Mrs. I-ewis Bird and Children spent several days last week with rolatives In Greensboro, N. C. Rev. F. R. Morse attended Congaree Presbytery which met. In Columbia on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCaskill and little dfcWghter, Betty Gray, left Tuesday afternoon to visit Mrs. McCasklll'a father, R. E. McChosney, of Waterloo. Mr. McCaskill returned Wednesday, while Mrs. McCaskill and Betty Gray remained for.a.longer.visiL .... C - L. McKinnon and family have moved to Way-Side Park near Cassatt In the Interest of Mr. McKlnnon's work in reforestation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waten have moved Into their recently completedhouse on North Main street. The high school Is sponsoring "The Vagabonds," who will present a musical program in the gymnasium Friday evening, 19th. Russia's Invasion of Finland (Birmingham, Ala., News) The portents of the last few weeks have been fruitful in Russia's inex| cusable Invasion of Finland. The fact that the invasion came even as Finland was making great concessions In the interest of peace, stamps the aggression as a flagrant violation of all sense of International decency and honor The people of the Cnited States naturally are highly Indignant at Russia's uncalled for and unjustified conduct We are friendly to the Finns. A people unduly demoeratje. faithful | to their obligations when other nations all around them were repudiating their debts, the Finns have evoked a great admiration in this country. We believe they have a right to an independent existence And now that that country la beingj overrun and almost certainly, conquered by a vastly superior, neighbor almost without cause for its conduct, the people of America are Incensed. The Invasion of Finland arouses a passionate protest In this country even greater, perhaps, than that caused by tho seizure of Poland and Czeeho-Slovakia by Germany, or Albania by Italy, or Manchuria by Ja-j pan. Deeplte previous unfortunate experiences, new interest Is being aroused in llghter-than-air erafL It is possible the navy may soon begin construction of dirigibles again, including one airplane carrier. When writing, I^etgh Hunt always dressed In a loose-flowing printed nightie. The first Aqverlcan I/Oglon was composed of Tories and American deserters within the British lines during tbe Revolutionary war. Circus wagon wheels squeak because^ they attract more attention that (ysy. not because workers are careless about grease. m . 1 1 1 ' WINTER TOURIST ACTIVITIES ..m .* w ?nSg?L;, v; ^ / - . ' With spring weather again prevailing, outdoor activities of the Camden tourU?t ?w?d winter resident ^colony have experienced a revlvgl, whloli bids fuir to continue through V brimming calendar that will bo clltnaxed by the Carolina Cup race classic on Baturday, March 30. ' The presence In the inany^tralnlng stables of countless Jumpora^pf national und International ramRatictn presages s'uocess to the steeplecbase events, the first or which will be held on Washington's Birthday at the famous SprlngdAlV race course. ' , Polo activities, halted by the rain of last two Sundays, will be resumed Sunday with the Yellow Jackets und the Ramblers meeting In the first game of a series. A tie In the tlrst game, followed by bad weather and Illness of certain Important club members, has delayed weeks. Following the Yellow JacketRambler games, the polo organization will have to go into high gear In order to take care of the various cup events before the close of the season In April. The Devlne cup series, the Sylvan trophy event, the Creed trophy series, the Cool Spring Plantation series, and the mid-South tournament for the coveted Russell memorial irophy are on the calendar. Cyril Harrison, who. Is In charge of the polo here this season, was married last Saturday to Virginia Downing, daughter of Mrs. Sewell Stansbury Watts, at Baltimore, Md. Coach Harrison and his bride returned to Camden Saturday and are occupying the Partridge cottage. The new Donald Ross Golf course at the Ktrkwood continues to attract Increasing Interest among golfers of discriminating tastp. Week end tournaments $ro drawing larger ?reglstrations for competition, and some Interesting tournaments which will bring golfers of national reputation to Camden, are being planned for February and March. Many Fine Horses Here | Many horses arrived for winter training the past week. Those owned by Richard K. Mellon, by Paul Meltyn, by Mrs. l^ewis Parl$, of Pittsburgh and by Mrs. Ester duPont Weir, of Wilmington, Delaware; Mrs. J. C.! Clarke, of Mt. Klsco, New York; Robert L. Young, of Westbury, L?. I., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ryan, of Unlonville. Pa., are now being groomed for the several equestrian events 10 take place In February and March. Unusual Interest attaches to the rapidly growing number of famous horses at the several fine stables in and around Camden. Miss Wllhelmlna Kirby. of Bedford Hills. N. Y., is here In the Kirby, home, and her string of seven hunt-] ers has arrived. Many* of these were winners In the northern shows. I The Mrs. Reginald Sinclaire horses, trained by William Hayhurst, are:| Noctlon, Old Don, Black Lipap, Catstar and Spanish Flame. Noctloo. and( Old Don counted for eight ratjjajs last season. . ^ t Mrs. F. Ambrose Clarke's horses are Encore, Invader, Flying lancer, and Avonal. The first three have all ?von on the flat In this country and the last named came from England. | F. Ambrose Clarke's string contains many winners In the United States and in England. Ea Touche, Sallmaker, Castleton. Horner Wood and court Jester came from England since war was declared. Four of these were, winners in England. Torcherer. Steve| Brady. Knight Heron have won In this country. In addition to the above there are Red Gauntlet. Royal Archer Top Wave, Sir Bluesteel, Brandywine Fox. Kilkenny Cat. l^aiuastrlan. Salaira and others. Cottage Colony Happenings j Mrs. W. E. Studdiford. of New York, J and Mrs W F. Buckley, of Sharon,' Conn., are visiting Miss Olive Whltt-, redge for a few days, lei e strtcS ourfiedtyplreeedshidm The Buckley's have purchased j Kamchatka, built by General James Chesnut In 1854, and wllT restore the old home, the terraces having already . been completed. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lunger, of Wilmington. Del., owners of the Chris-j ; tlana Stables, have returned to their home after spending several days | here with their hopsee: j Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stryker, of Tlmonlum. Mo.-, and Valentine Msasay, of Dover, Del. were their guests. Her-1 bert May. of Pittsburgh, a prominent' ofTicer of the Rolling Rock I&nt, la here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Toip Giddier In the Proctor house. The Olrdler's gave a dinner Friday night and I a tea Sunday for Mr. May. __fMrs. B. W. SJteclalr, of New York, I has arrived and la occupying the. McQuage houae for the remainder of the j season. Mra. Campbell Steward, of Bar Harj bor, Maine, gave a luncheon Monday for Mr. and Mra. John Kittredge, of Cypress Gardens, S. C. Mr. and Mra. James Inglta, of Ana II I *?? ?*? Arbor. Michigan, are now in residence in North Cott?ge at Brevard Place. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jflxck Freuch. of Tuxedo. N. Y., eutefTained friends at an informal luncheou Wednesday at Brick House.? The I). Walter Mabees, of Sarasota, gave a dinner for twelve on Tuesday evening. President's Ball at Hobklrk Preparations are being, .made to make the President's Ball, to be held in the ball room of the Hobklrk Inn on January 80, the social event of the 1939-1940 season." Attorney John K. deBoach has been named as chairman of the affair and his* committee Is el| ready ut work making elaborate plane i for a colorful and Interesting event. "Come as a Kid and Act Bike One" was the suggestion offered on invitations sent out from the Kirkwood hotol for a dancing event in the grill Saturday night. It was programmed as a kid's dance and It turned out toi be one of the Jolllest get-togethers of the season to date. Bverybot^ came garbed as kids, even to one-stray gal-j luses, torn stockings, patched pants, hair In curlers and tho like. On Saturday quite a number of the fair sex turned out for the putting tournament that was conducted^ by.^ professional Joe Patelli. Cr ^ | The bingo parties held every Wednesday at the Kirkwood are proving a poular diversion for guests as well us visitors from the winter colony. Recent arrivals at the Court Inh are Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Duesbury, of Richmond, Va.; M. 8. Clark. Orange, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Chick of Melrose, Mass.; Mr, and Mrs. S. Newbrlk, Malverne, L. I.; L. M. Galloway, Sumter, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hasford, North Thetford, Vt.; Miss Alice Brownell, Providence, R. I.; . Miss Harriet Behreud, Brie, Pa,; E.I E. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cranston, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Stearns, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.' Eslip, Waynesburg, Ohio; ttfr. and Mrs, F. E. Finlaw, Rumson, N. J.; B. W. Jones, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Groves, New Bondon, Connecticut; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wensley, Audsley on Hudson, N. Y.; Mrs. O'Connor and daughter, Marlon, of Rumson, N. J. At the Kirkwood are Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. White, Marlborough Rlen-j helm, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saltford, Poughkeepsie,! N. Y.; John J. Fitzgerald; Knollwood,' Southern Pines, N. C.; Eric Nelson, j Robert Jellison, William Wilson,' Frank Corgrove, all of Pinehurst, N. ^ C.; Roy B. Bronsdn, Knollwood, Southern Pines. N.-t).; John L. Given, of. Manchester, Vt<; Charles W. Bates, Carleton Place, Ontario; James Cullo, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Binghamton, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Buckley, Eonmeadow, | Mass.; E. N. Edwards, New York City; E. Shaugnessy, of New York City; Mrs. David Paul Brown, Wayne, | Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. /ohn Wilkinson, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Eben B. Knowlton, 969 Park AvenUe, New York City; A. E. Whitney, Garden City, N. Y. Those making reservations for next week are Mrs. Charles Hoyt, of Garden City, N. Y.; Mra. Gi-, deon M. Stull, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Phillip Krauthoff, of New York City; Dr. and Mrs. John Vietor, of Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Miss Geprgine Iselin, of New j York City; -Mrs. Arthur Whitney, of j Garden City; Mrs. Denison Dana and Mrs. Orlando Dana, of Norfolk, Conn. Officers and Leaders Named The woman's missionary society of the Byttleton Street Methodist church! met Tuesday, January 16, at Wimber-| ly Hall. Circle leaders for 1940 are i Rebecca DeBoach's, Mrs. J. L. Williford; Marietta Burns. Mrs. E. C. Zemp; Business Girls Circle, Sophia Zemp, Mrs. C. E. Watts, i Officers for 1940 are: President, Mrs. T. B. Bruce; vice president, Mrs. B. O. Sanders; recording secretary, Mrs. H. H. Pooser; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Dess Goodale; treasurer, Mrs. Robin Zemp; superintendent of supplies, Mrs. Hubert Wilson; superintendent baby specials, Mrs. C. E. Iaraoy; superintendent mission and Bible study, Mrs. R. B*. Herbert; superintendent of local work, Mrs. A. A. Reasonover; superintendent of children's work, Mrs. T. B. Bruce; superintendent of literature and pub! deity, Mrs. E. H. Jones; superintendlent of Christian soql&l relations, Mrs. Wiley Sheorn; superintendent world outlook, Mrs. W. F. Nettles. \ _ Secretary Harry Wood ring anj nounces that two new regular army engineer units will be formed February 1, in time to take part in the army's war gamee in the South. It is reported that there are approximately 26.000.000 passenger cars and 4,400,000 commercial cartf registered end in use In the United States, traveling an estimated 260 billion vehicle miles per year. * Beavers have a spit nail on the second toe of their hind feet. This is used as s comb and toothpick. . a ? ttL-f THANKS THEIR FRIENDS To the people of <2aindein couuflbni'ty: About three ana*the" ego we came, as at rangers, to Camden In an effort to do what we could for our daughter, who waa ill. 'You took u? to your' hearts, and for eleven long week a your kindness, sympathy and service to us did much to make our trial bearable. We take this Inadequate method of expressing our heartfelt gratltudd. We can only say Thank You and Ood Bless You, / Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herlot. ' MASTER'S SALE , Notice is hereby given that In ao< cordance with the terms and provlaions of the Decree of the Court of Common1 Pleas, of Kershaw County, In the case of J- C. Ollils, Plaintiff, against Virgil Halley, Mary Jane Hatley and Kershaw Production Credit Association, Ino., 4 Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door at Camden. 8. C., during the legaji hours of sa|e on the first Monday in' February, 1940, being the fourth day thereof, the following described 'real estate: All that certain parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the state of South Carolina, and County of Kershaw, on the waters of Swift Creek, known as the Elisabeth Dixon place, containing f0rty-two (42)( acres; more or less, and bounded as follows: on the north by Swift Creek; on the south and east by lands formerly of T. P. Saunders; And on the west by lands of Baker. / J The^, above described tract \>t land is the same conveyed to me by W. M. Cameron, by deed of date November 29, 1919. This mortgage is given to secure a portion of the purchase price advanced by mortgage. AH that tract of land in DeKalb Township, In the State aforesaid, containing forty-two (42) acres, more or less, known as the Ollils place, and bounded on the north and east by t^ie lands now or formerly of J. A. Deas; on the south by lands of John Cameron; formerly of Baker; and on the west by lands of the estate of Mrs. B. H. Boykln, and being the lands purchased by me from Gillis in 1919. Terms of Sale;.. For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff or the defendant herein, a deposit of five (6) per cent of his bid, same to be forfeited in case of nori-oompllance; no personal or deficiency judgment Is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the sale but complance with the bid may be made Immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County WAIT & FUNDERBURK, Plaintiff's Attorneys Wants?For Sale LOST?January first, four car keys, with number for new car, somewhere on Broad etreet. Please return to Stogner Motor Company, Camden, S. C.. 42pd FOR SALE?Two mare mules, 1,200 pounds each, in good condition. IT > Ywhn W WnllHna, Rnntft 2, TaaJB 8. C. Three miles west of Logfl now, S. C. '42-43pil FOR SALE?Baby Chicks, Each Tuel day. Extra high Quality, blood-tail ed. All popular breeds. Write fori Special low prices. Custom Hatcffl lug solicited. 136 eggs per tray I cents per egg. Bring eggs eacjfl Monday. Graves Hatchery, P&|^H land, S. C. 0 42-43il L08T?-One white male dog, crosael .with bull, and hound. Brown ql ears and head. Scattered tlnl brown specks along on back. ]^H medium-sized. One year old in F<| ruary. If found or located not^f for reward.?Tommie Oatoe, Houl --1, Kershaw, S. C. ?? 43pd I FOR SALE?Camella Japonlca. Manj^H fine varieties, from $1.00 up to largl specimens loaded with bloom budl See them at the Nursery. Mrs. Rl bert Rembert, Rembert, S. C. . 41-43 pd CURTAINS STRETCHED?At roasofrl able price, all work guaranteed. Ail dress 904 Campbell street, Camdeil INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heal era. No ashes, no soot, no OroA-ttl build on cold mornings. Made ll sizes for one or six rooms. H. l| Beard, Oamden, S. C. kfl SHOES?For snoe reoullding and rl pairing oall at the Rod Boot Shopl next door Express Office, 619 Rutl ledge Street. Abram M. Jones, Pro I prletor, Camden. 9. C.'' & tab I GAS FOR COOKING?and wateiW heating, available everywb?#* with I Essotane .gas service. Phone 4371 H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Company! Camden, 8. C. 44tf ECOJ|piCAL| ON ANY MAKE I OH MODEL Don't give up your filing radio I as H total loo* . . . send It to us. I Wo oon fix It eoonokvioally . . . 1 roturn It to you working Ilk* I now again. Got full enjoyment I from your oot. Western Auto I Associate Store I '?-?Torcranffisp? " Just phone 13 for quick service fl on your fadld. Wfc'll pick up and deliver free, CA^DBN, 8. C.^ FOR SALE . V -Mt' -* ft 2,345 acres of land in Dorchester County. Can be rgade into splendid Hunting Preserve. Plenty .of .birds and natural feed for them. Abundance of wa ter. Fine bluff on EdistQ River, which is always clear. Good fishing. ' One hundred miles from Camden. On paved road. Price on application. V* C. BADHAM, JSadham, S. C. : ? TO MAKE A LONG DISTANCE GALL A When piecing our-of-town- calls, you wlii " always get good service, but you will get the 1 quickest service if you do if this way In the case of a Pejrson-to-Person call,* first give the Long Distance Operator the name of the plate you are calling, including the state, and then the name of the person you wish to reach and the telephone number if you know it. If you db not know the telephone number, give the person's address. ^ * * ^ Give' your own telephone number when the -***< operator asks for it. - ? n Your information given in this order enablesthe operator immediately to start making the connection. ^ L When placing a Station-to-Stat ion call,** make this clear by first saying, "Station-to-Station." I Then give the name of the place, the state and the telephone number. If you do not know the telephone number, give the operator the name and 1 address under which the telephone la listed. Give your own telephone number when tb* I operator asks losUt ?A PinoQ'to^non oall k oo? whtrt you uktob? connected with, a particular pfMO* *? aiimgtBel^e^.^Ttmtng or ~ not begin until the pereon r?. t^SSvo^-"*?f81 Sk ?"l vSr 5 "A SUtlon-to-SUtkm oall * fW WW* you iMnty uktobi mmiwiHil wttt> ? I distant telephone. The ohatpl > * -" Utlon-to-BUUfllt b??tn WWW - distant teiaohona iawwa. Thh wrv*? :'r .-v;;. 7 7>.r M i StiTinn BeuBUHime m taaiiw iimw" i