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I Attend The Fashion Show at The Kirkwood Hotel at 3:30 o'Clock This Afternoon | The Camden Chronicle .|j. ... ,'.,'ebggab? ,i i ??a ? bp j >.< jam ? 1 1 ' mas msmm?mBmtaamseBseacaess gggeen ssassssg 1 ! 1 -i- asesse a mm assesses /OLUME 51 . CAMDEN, SOUTH CXROUNA, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940 NUMBER SO mden-Monetta To Clash on Maple Bhilo local attention la focused, on ^ coming IiIkH school girls baaket tournament, the real Interest at 0H to the post-season game schedK tor March St in the local gyrohaK when th eCamden and Monetta Hh,MH meet In what promises to be Ktlllant battle. ^ umlon defeated Monetta 27 to 23 ^Kral weeks ago on the home floor the Monetta cagers, occaslonlnK I upset to the dopesters. Monetta record of having been undoH(.d by a South Carolina team In Kt years and looked for an easy over Camden. luce the game, the Monetta fans e freely declared their team went ^ u In defeat because of over-eoufto The Monetta gfoup will enter game here on March 22 determinHto regain their former prestige and ^Bthat reason the fans are looking I the cage classic of the season to offered on the maples herd that ^ nnouncement was made here on ^Bsday that Jack Wilson, of North, ^B work as referee in the game here. ^Bsou Is the regular referee for the ^ etta team and his quick accept e by the Camden officials Is indl^ vo of the respect In which he Is ^ he Camden team, has this season Bed up 907 points as against 347 ^Ble by opponents. Peggy McGulrt, ^B sensational scoring ace of the lo boosted a big percentage for the e champions. Camden's average i8 per game was 41 plus. am den met defeat In but one game K season, that being at the hands lock Hill, when a one point mar decided the Issue at Rock Hill, ^ a return game Camden swamped ^ k Hill under a 25 to 8 Bcore. ho Camden record for the season ^ impressive. The following were H games and scores: Camden 62, hune 11; Camden. 65, Bethune 17; mien 60, Baron DeKalb 14; CamK 58. Cheraw 21; Camden 30, Dar-, ^ ton 10; Camden 32, Bishopvllle,1 Camden 34, University highs 4;, ^Bxlen 71, Brookland-Cayce 15; Cam-j ^B 51, Kershaw 16; Camden 25, Rock l 8; Camden 18, Rock Hill 19; ^ nden 28, Kershaw 15; Camden 15, ^ rUngton 12; Camden 38, University h 15; Catnden 55, Brookland-Cayce M; Camden 34, Bishopvllle 17; Cam 24, Chester 18; Camden 62, New^Bry 11; Camden 38, Chester 26; mden 32, Newberry 14; and Cam27. Monetta 23. ^ n connection with athletics In the nden high school it is interesting Hnon> that the school does not have Bpald coach. The famouB Bulldog ball team, good enough to attract i ment by a New York sport colBnist, Is coached by John M. VllleBe, a business man; the basketteams are coached by Lin wood Hlth, a school principal, and H. A. Bn, agriculture teacher; while Mr. ? til) also coaches the Camden high Hchall team. ajor McMurtry To I Be Guest Speaker ^fcajor George G. McMurtry of Bar ^vbor, Maine, and a winter resident Camden, will be the speaker at a ^Bithly meeting of the Leroy Belk ^ t No. 17, American Legion to be i Monday evening, March 11, at 8 ^ ock. ^ ajor McMurtry Is one of the dls^kuished heroes of the world war B was second in command to ColoB Whittelsey In the Lost Batalllon, the Argonne. It is believed that or McMurtry will describe the Towing experiences of the "lost allion" during the momentuous ep i? of the war. ^ embers of the Legion Post wish II public Lu uuuerstaud LiiaL any perI inierested In hearing Major McIrtry has a cordial Invitation to be went. [orthern Girls Gets l^ce On Golf Course Miss Florence Ruthrauff, of Rum- , [ N. J , who, with her parents, has |!1 a guest at the Klrkwood Hotel, I the distinction of scoring the first , ? in one on the new Klrkwood rse Miss Ruthrauff was playing , ih Miss Nancy Martin, of LAkeville, bn and the ace shot was made at ; l 172 yard Number 4 hole. Miss thrauff used a spoon to drive from 1 tee Her drive carried to the !?n and then rolled over the mossy fft'-e and dropped into the cup, ?h to the amazement and''delight Miss Ruthrauff. The last hole in' made In Camden was on the old| wood course in 1928, and was d?? by Charles Hough and on the 1 Number 7 green. i Alumnae To Meet at Kershaw lartsville, Feb. 29.?The Kershaw ' nty district of the Coker College ! mnae association will meet In shaw March 8, at 4:20 p. m., In i Hayog Teacherage. President C. vester Green of Ooker will be the 0f speaker. MIm v.iUqVtth _ m *nd Miss Charlotte Magrath J 1 act se joint hoe tease#. Both Mki ] idrum and Miss Magrath are teach- * in the Kershaw city achools. . i ?V o- 1 -A he reindeer found nearest the Worth 1 * are the largest la the world, i Town and Country Meet in Polo Game The Town and Country teams of the Camden polo club will meet in the second game of the Devlne cup series Sunday on the number one field. With Country taking the opening game on Sunday, February 2B, by a score of 6 to 1, the game next Sunday will either mark the end of the aerles, should Country win, or put It over for a decision on Sunday, March 17. Coach Cyril Harrison, who Is recovering rapidly from the effects of a tumble earlier In the season, but still barred by doctor's orders to refrain from playing, Is coaching his players during the week and has evolved some line-up formations that have been productive of interesting gomes. For the second ga/no of the t>evine cup event Harrison has placed M. B. Burns at No. 1; Charlie Ldttle at No. 2; Ancrum Boykln at No 3, and Joe Bates at 'No. 4 for the Town team, while on the Country Klrby Tupper will work as No. 1; C. P. DuBose, Jr., as No. 2; Carl Lightfoot aB No. 3 and Reginald Sinclalre as No. 4. The Camden team of Tupper. LJttie, LJghtfoot and Bates lost to Pinehurst last 8unday by a 4 to 3 score. The game, played. In a rain and drizzle was hard fought with Camden bombarding the Plnehurst goal in every quarter but missing the shots by narrow margins. Karl Shaw of the Plnehurst team was thrown from his horse In the fifth chukker and because of a lack of reserve players on the Plnehurst team. It was necessary to call on Ancrum Boykln of the Camden squad to fill in. Boykln stopped several Cainden threats in the final chukker. Nettles Chairman of Protest Group j W. F. Nettles, Sr. headed a commit-J tee of Camden business men affiliated | with the Camden and Kershaw county chamber of commerce to Columbia Wednesday to take part In a meeting held at the Columbia hotel at 11 a. m. ' to formulate a plan of protest against any form of increased taxation. The members of the committee under Mr. Nettles consists of W. L?. j Goodale, W. *G. Wilson, W. R. Zemp, M. B. Burns, A. J. Eddings, A. C. McfCaln, Willis 8heorn and Sam Karesh. The Columbia meeting was for the I purpose of opposing any form of increased taxation and to urge reduction in appropriations to the end that the budget can be balanced. It Is pointed out that the situation in the Btate is critical, that a real Job must I be done to correct it and that busi- I ness men must assume their propor- 1 tionate share of responsibility in mak-, 1 ing it very definite that they are opposed to the imposition of any in- 1 creased taxes at this session of the < general assembly. ( DR.'CLARKE DELIVERS ADDRESS 1 AT KIWANIS CLUB LUNCHEON I . ( The program at Tuesday's Kiwanis ; club was In charge of A. C. Drawdy. He invited Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector of Grace Episcopal church to address ( the club and be chose as bis subject, "England's Part in the Second World War." Dr. Clarke having been born in England and lived there for many years, graduating from both Universlty and Theological Seminary, he was fully qualified to give a most Interesting and true picture of his subject. He stated that the war up to the present has been quite different from what was anticipated by all of England, the Blitz Krieg, so long talked about, had not come to their shores. , In Poland they had suffered from the ' German Invasion but the west had not , been attacked. England's part was ( to control the seas, cuttl??? *" i ports of necessities into Germany and j most of her exports. Interesting fig- , ures were given to show that in spite ^ of the dramatic successes talked of ( by Germany against the English merchant and naval fleet, the English ^had rebuilt, until they now have only 18o,- j 000 tons less than when the war be-, gan. The loss to shipping by the allies and the neutrals up to now has amounted to 1.823.000 tons destroyed, but 60 per cent of this was to neutral ( shipping and 40 per cent to the Brl- f tish and French. . There was an unusually large at- ( tendance at the meeting and all ex- ^ pressed themselves as enjoying the Interesting talk. s Postal Receipts For ; 1940 Over 1939 Mark { ?-? - I An Increase of over ten per cent In postal receipts for January an t February of the current year over the ( *&me two months of 1939 Is reported g by Postmaster C. PDuBoae,, Sr. ? The receipts for January 1939, *Z, j 403.24 and February *2.242.^ f?r a ^ total of 14.645.47 aro comfortably oft_ , set by the 1940 figures of *2.821.70 for January and *2,351.13 for February? t the total being *6,172.83. "* ~ c Auxiliary Meeting Postponed The American. I^egon AuxUixry r meeting scheduled to be held lb ternoon hae been lay. March 16, due to the Red Crow rem being held at the Kirkwood bote this afternoon. All members are irlted to attend thia te^ Hoeteje for he meeting on next Friday will be t innounoed In next week'e Chronicle. 11 1111 EBBOSHW-U?i-L!W=S3HB?B?S Woodward Airfield To Have Clay Runs installation of clay runways at the Woodward airport this coining summer Is assured, acoordlug to Dexter C. Martin, state aeronautical commissioner. who was in Camden Monday in conference with chamber of commerce officials and also chairman W. T. Redfearn of the county board. Mr. Martin stated that with the county assuring: a plentiful supply of clay he would use state equipment In removing six inches of sandy topsoil from the runways to be built and placing therein a six inch All of clay. 1 he runways will be 160 feet in width and extend from the corners near the hangar to the farthest points of the air held In connection with a county project now being arranged Mr Martin has requested that provision be made for painting of the hangar at tho airport, the structure needing renovating on the inside as well as exterior. The roof over the main building will require repairing as bullets hred at random in the building during the period or years it was untenanted pierced the metal roof in many plaoes Mr Martin haa also requested the construction of an apron 160 feet square in front of the hangar, a new fence around the parking area, checking and repair of tho fence around the.held, regradlng of the county road from the end of the pavement to the entrance to the airport and the inHtftll&tion of new steel gates The need of gates that can be locked is imperative as vandals have started to use the landing field for a race track and as a result furrows have been cut into the surface Petting parties have established a parking place on the far side of the field and there is a well defined motor roadway across the area to the far side where necking may be indulged in without fear of interruption. While in Camden Mr. Martin issued notice that ships with narrow skids would be refused the use of the airport in the future. One ship with a narrow shld had played havoc with the surface of the field and unless the owner Installs a wider, or spoon skid, the flyer will not be permitted the use of the area. Mr. Martin also announced that several ships of the army aviation unit would use the Camden airfield as a base for observation flights in the working out of war problems with the Blxth division at Camp Jackson. Camden Lady Loses Father By Death Union, March 2.?Joseph D. Arthur, 32, prominent citizen and cashier of Jie Arthur state bank, died today at lis East Main street residence. He lad been ill since January 17. Mr. Arthur's entire life was spent where he was born and reared, a son 5f, Be"*amln F Arthur, South Carolina Secession convention secretary^ For 55 years he was connected with banking institutions in this city, beginning his career with the old Merchants and Planters National bank in 1885. He was a former town council member and school trustee. When the "Red Shirts" were in flower he was an active member, and played in the organization's band. He was the oldest member of Union lodge, No. 75. Ancient Free Masons, and also held membership in the Shrine. His church affiliation was with Grace Methodist. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Alice Moore, of Rock Hill; five sons, Mayor Edward J. ("Ned") Arthur. Harry M. and A. A. Arthur all of Union; Col. J. D. Arthur, Jr, United States army, Huntington, W. Va.; Col. John Miller Arthur, United States Marine corps, Shanghai, China; two daughters, Mrs. Hubert O. Wilson, of Camden; Mrs. J. W. Brown nf Ashevllle. N. C..: two brothers. W. D. Arthur, of Union; and B. F. Arthur >f Winchester, Va.; two sisters, Mrs Mia D. Rodgers, of Chicago; Mrs. I auline Sanders, of Union and thlrleen grandchildren. Fashion Show at Kirkwood Today One of the most colorful affairs of he season will be the Fashion Show ind Tea to be held at the Kirkwood Jotel at 3:30 o'clock for the benefit )f the Kershaw County Red Cross chapter Production Corps. Lovely gowns by Razook's gown "hop at the Kirkwood Hotel, will be nodeled by Mrs. E. Fitzgerald. Mrs Marion Forsythe. Mrs. Thomas An:rum, Mrs. Andrew Whitaker, Mrs Milton Smith. Miss Wilhelmino Kir>y, Miss Peggy Wing, Miss Nancy Martin and Mrs. Elinor Redding. Corsages to match the gowns will >e provided by the Camden Floral company. From Camden's younger tet Misses Nancy Sanders, Margaret >almond, Meta Boykln, Betty Gettys, ^ranees Rhame and Betty Blakeney vill represent European countries in >easant costumes. Ushers for the show will wear the inlforrns of the volunteer services of he Red Cross. Music will be provided >y Buddy Bonds. Sponsors are Mrs. W H. Harris, .hairman. Mrs. Rodney Jarvis, Mrs. J. H. Whin?jrf MPs Watson Pomeroy, or8Ra?ook. 6,1 *nd *?r"- VicAn invitation is extended to everyone to attend. rmah!dSiScui,S*S* ot 80 cenU Inn. I? k eT>r' l?r*?r tfOB*ions will be accepted. Famish Ball Nets $800 Yo Relief Fund The Finnish Belief llall last Saturday night at the Klrkwood Hotel,which was attended by about throe hundred guests, was a success from every angle. The event netted close to $800 for Finland an^ the following telegrant was received the next day by the chairman, Mrs. James Porter; "Hon. A. Frank Lever, the state chairman of our Finnish relief fund for South Carolina, has informed me of the banquet and ball which you and your associates gave Saturday night at Klrkwood Hotel. 1 do want you to know how much I appreciate this fine cooperation in this inspiring cause? (Signed) Herbert Hoover." Guests declared themselves as having a wonderful time and the staff of the .Klrkwood proved its ability in taking care of a record-breaking crowd. The bingo party in the grill drew a large group during the early part of the evening. The affair, however, _-reached lte-^eak aTound 11:30 with the champagne auction followed by a Jitter-bug contest. The latter was won by Hetty Boineau and Hugh Cox. Contrary to expectations there were few bridge players as the events In the bull room proved too intriguing. Four tables were in play and the ladies and gentlemen's high score prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhodes aiul the floating prize by Mrs. Bert Clark Thayer. Mrs. Porter says that the success of the party Was due to the untiring work of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whlta-i ker, Jr., Mrs. Tom M. Girdler, Mrs. I John A* Vietor and Mr. and Mrs. I Ralph W. Chase. The latter sold 99 tickets and Mrs. Vietor was a close I second, having sold 90. Mr. Chase I . v?as auctioneer, floor chairman and I '"jitter-bug extraordinary" was the moving spirit of tho evening. Second Primary For Ward Three Camden voters, gave Lho adminis-, tration of municipal affairs of tho past two years a splendid endorsement at the polls here Tuesday, reelecting Ave counctlmen out of six in power the past term and returning Mayor F. N. McCorklo for another two years. Mayor McCorkle did not have any opposition but was accorded a heavy courtesy vote. In the first ward Clyde V. Massebeau was reelected over Frank M. Mayer by a vote of 162 to 99. In the second ward, a three-cornered race, Jack Nettles was accorded a vote more than the combined votes of two opponents. Nettles received 93 votes, G. W. Monroe 33 and W. C. Scarborough 54. In the third ward a run-off will be necessary between Wiley Sheorn and J. P. Lewis. Four candidates sought the aldermalc seat with Sheorn leading In the vote with 123, Lewis received 121, L. H. Jones 106, and J. B. Rush 52. In the fourth ward O. J. Shannon, 4th., was re-elected over Dewey Creed by a vote of 187 to 153. Joe McKaln, present encumbent in the fifth, was unopposed and the same was true of Charles Vlllepigue in the sixth. The only new face In the council personnel at the first meeting In April will be the winner of the runoff In the third ward. Rob McCaskill, present alderman, was not a candidate for re-election and it is understood that he will offer for game warden in the election this summer. Youths In Jail On Robbery Charge Three while youths, rsoyiny fmni sixteen to nineteen years, were arrested Monday by Sheriff J. H. McLeod and Rural Policeman Gib. DeDruhl, cooperating. The youths are charged with burglarizing the Hermitage Cotton Mill lunch room. The extent of their spoils was estimated at about thirteen dollars. But In their exploit they caused damage to a cash register lo Lhe amount of around fifty dollars. They had used crude methods of trying to open the machine. All three of the youths are said to bo residents of the mill village. Up to Thursday night they had not been released from Jail. Little Building On -Fine Corner Site Building operations upon a handsome' new dwelling for Mr. and Mrs. T. I>ee Little have been started on the Little property%"et^the corner of Lyttleton and Hampton streets. This Is one of the choicest residence lots In Camden and the home the Little's will build thereon will be one of the most attractive in the city. Watch Out For Fires As the month of March approaches with its wind of such high velocity and an outbreak of fire is more hazardous, let us be careful of ourselves and UOr TM our forests be ruined for we know that a good forest Is real money to us. Let us instead, think of plans for the future and plan to reforest all of the timber land that has been cot and be kind to ourselves and forests by preventing forest fires, asyi county ranger W. C. Perry. Bridge Hearing At Legion Hall Mar. 12 All interested parties, particularly the officials of the city, oounty, as well as civic groups who are interested in the oonstruotlon of the new bridge over the Watereo river, are invited to attend a public hearing to be held In the American I^eglou Hall here Tuesday, March 12, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The meeting has been called by tho United States engineer office of the war department and involves the application of the State highway department for approval of plans for the construction of the new bridge which is to be located approximately two miles weet of Camden and 1,000 feet dqwn stream from the existing highway bridge and United States highway number ono. The plans submitted by the state highwuy department show the proposed bridge to be of steel and concrete construction, crossing the river approximately normal to tho channel. Tho proposed construction will be 1,951 1-2 foot long, excluding earth till approaches, and will have a roadway 26 feet wide, including two 2-feot 6 inch safety lanes. The bridgo will contain four spaiiB over tho navigable channel; the outer span having a horizontal clearance of 114 feet normal to tho channel, and tho center Hiuins having a horizontal clearahco of 91.5 feet normal to the channel; vortical cloaninco will bo approximately 29.85 feet above normal water, (February 193$), and 4.75 above high water (1916). The bridgo is to be constructed to replaco tho old bridgo which will be removed upon completion of tbe now structure. Tho new bridge will remove a sharp curve from the highway of United States route one. W. L. Knight Died in Kershaw Section The sudden death of W. 1-ouis Knight, aged 63, of Kershaw, Route 5, was Investigated by Coroner Ferris Blackmon Wednesday but no Inquest was held as it was apparent that he died of natural causes. The death of Mr. Knight occurred isomotime between 10 and 1 o'clock Tuesday night as he was found dead on the porch of his home because he was not feelKnight at the home which is on the farm of W. T. Redfearn, a few miles from Kershaw. ' It waa 1 oar nod by Coroner Blackmon that Mr. Knight arose during tho night and went out on the porch of his home beceuse he was not feeling well but when his son inquired as to his condition he eaid he was all right and requested the son to go to bed. About 1 a. m. Mrs. Knight went out on the porch to find her husband dead. l>r. W. C. Carnes was summoned, and after an examination he decided that deceased had come to his death because of a paralytic stroke. Deceased is survived by a brother Jim Knight, who works at the local cotton mill, one sister, Mrs. Luella Hutto of Rock Hill and his widow, Mrs. Roxie Knight.?Lancaster News. Fishing Party Given Shower of Buliets The Chronicle has been requested to wUru certain Individuals who have been using firearms along the banks of the Wateree river that unless tho practice Is stopped, tragedy is bound to result. Tuesday, a number of colored men and women who were fishing on the bank of the river beat a hasty retreat for cover when rifle bullets began to sing about their ears. Investigation disclosed a group of men and boys armed with rifles hnd shot guns had been shooting from the other shore. The marksmen had not aimed at tho fishing group, in fact because of a bend in the river did not see them. Tho bullets, however, went dangerously close to some of tho colored people. Camden Lady Loses Father Thomas G. Ross, 73, died suddenly at his home near Dalzell, at 8 o'clock this morning. He is survived by his widow, Mrs Sarah Burgess Ross, three sons, R. C. Rosa, of Rembert; Robert D. Ross and J. T. Rosa, of Dalzell; four daughters, Mrs. J. W. Weldon, Mrs. J. R. Yatea, of Dalzell, and Mrs. W. C. Scarborough, of Camden; Mrs. John McLeod, of Sumter;] one alater, Mra. Florence Crayton, ofj Sumter; one brother, Hampton Rom, of Sumter; thirty-four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. jruneral services and Interment held at Providence church, near Dalzell, at 3: SO Saturday'' afternoon,?Sumter Dally Item, March L * - ^ 1M*?** " - Listen Folks; That Man Is Coming Soon Everyone is hln own confession writer, Uncle 8am 1? going to give you a chance to write your own. He is going to send a man around to take it down. That fellow Is the conaua taker. He'll bo on every man's doorstep beginning April 2. He will be playing a little game of 37 questions. Every fourteenth person on whom he calls gets to play a game of 19 additional questions. Thoy aro the ones who will have tho real fun. They'll get a chance to tell all about their love life If they aro women. No questions asked if you are a man. But If the lucky fourteenth Is a woman then "how many times married?", "age at first marriage?", "number of children born?' , and In reply to the latter, don t try and bo smart and say "all of them." It can cost you a fine of $300 to refuse to glvo information to a census man. And that goos for giving phoney Information too. There will be a premium on quick thinking. Quick now! Is there running water In your house and la it pressure, gravity or on tap with bath tub or shower, or pressure, gravity, or on tap without bath tub or shower, or perhaps hand-?pumped Inside house, or no water Inside homo. If deductions are made from yohr wages or salary Tor federal old-afce insurance?hurry up now?Is it deducted from "all of wages or salary, or is it "part of wages or salary, onehalf or more," or "part of wages or salary, under half," or is it just plain "none of wages or salary?" What do you owo on tho homestead? The census man will want to know that, and what you think the place would likely rent for if you were lb rent It. * Where Were You? The old district attorney question of "where were you on the night of December 22?" doesn't come up quite in that form, but the census man will want to know whether you were at work, seeking work, or with a Job during the week of August 6 to 12, 1939. Think hard, mate. Between < August 6 and August 12?H'mm! and "how many hours did you work that week?" By the way, "where were you living on August 4, 1934?" The perennial question of who wears the pants in the household may come back tb plague the census-takers as they define "homcmaker" as "the woman. 4$ years of ago or over, responsible for the management of tho home." No wonder the United States senate has started an investigation into census snooping. Episcopal Dog Show March 14 The fourth annual Lenten dog show ?a non-Banctioned affair, sponsored by Grace Episcopal church, will be held on the Klrkwood grounds adjacent to the tennis courts on Thursday, March 14, to start at 3 p. m. Ralph W. Chase will be the ringmaster, Miss Betty Blakeney, chairman; and Lieut. Commander Shannon Heath in charge of the senior class of the Grace church Sunday school, will be advisor. Announcement of tho judges will be made later. fha-a ...til Kn nlaaaoa tf\V UrtlntflTR. 1 LlOl C7 w ? - - ' setters, hounds, Boykln spaniels, spaniels, Terriers, miscellaneous, children's class, and a championship class. In the event of Inclement weather on March 14, the dog show will be held on tho following afternoon. 8ale of Poultry A poultry schedule will be run on Monday, March 11, from the following places, announces Miss Margaret Few ell, home demonstration agent, and W. C. McCarley, county agent: Bethune, 9 to 11; Kershaw, 12 to 2; Heath Springs, 2:30 to 8:20. The prices to be paid are as follows: Colored hens, 13c lb.; Leghorn hens 10c lb.; Capons, 7 lbs. up, 17c lb.; roosters, 7c lb.; Guineas, 30c each; young turkey hens, 16c lb.; young turkey tomfl, 11c lb.; old turkey hene^. . 14c lb.; old turkey toms, 9c lb.; ducks and geese, 10c lb. PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND POULTRY MEETING HERE TODAY The public is invited to attend A poultry meeting on Friday morning* ; March 8, on the second floor of the I agricultural building at ten o'olock. P. H. Gooding and Miss Eleanor Carson, state poultry agents, will both be present. Their subjects will be "Brooding Chicks," and "Feeding for Egg Production." This is a Terr important meeting to all poultry raises*, so please try to come is the tSOOflit of Miss Margaret Fewell, county home agent, and W. C. McCarley, county _ agent .V Poultry has been one of the sources of additional income on many farm* in Kershaw county and wo nope to make It a greater source of income.