The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 30, 1940, Image 1
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The Camden Chronicle
yOMJME 63 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1940 , NUMBER 23
latfield Confesses Slaying
(Taxi Driver Alexander
* "" 1 i ii.
Ljings Hatfield, 21, said to be a
Ifcnt of U^e county, is belug hold
tbt> county Jail, charged with the
I twi murder In the history of
jbAW county.
Htfleld. a former worker on the
lee-Cooper project, and CCC enadmitted
he killed Frank Alexit,
41-year old negro taxi driver
Thursday evening, and his body
faund Friday morning at a point
it tlx miles from Camden on the
itstion of Kd Workman w*. th?
ib road Alexander had been shot
loee range, the bullet entering his
ear, and coming nearly through
the right side of the head. His
j had been dragged Into a -corn
I a short distance and was disced
by farm laborers the next
tingle
dead man's automobile was
id at a point ue^r Dalzell where
id been run Into a ditch when It
i out of gasoline.
Hy and county pglice officers got
y immediately and upon g clue
liihed by James Carter, a bus stawnployeo,
a description of a man
fag a CCC laundry sAck, led to
an's arrest at the home of his
her in the Spring Hill section,
cting Chief of police Frank Mayer
rked up on all ends In Camden,
le the arrest was made by Deputy
I McLeod and rural officers, G. B.
(rnhl and James L. Hough. ^
lerlff McLeod had broadcast a deplion
of Hatfield and had also
red one hundred dollars reward
Ills capture. Tfab reward will most
the negro youth who gave
D the first tip.
leriff McLeod succeeded In obtain
a {(lit cuiueHgion irom Jtiauieia
It is reproduced below:
Oi Thursday morning, August 22,
1 left my home at Spring Hill
tout eight o'clock In the morning
b the intention of going to CoIbia
to see if 1 could not get work
Fort Jackson. I went to McCutchfs
store and stayed there until
kit ten o'clock and caught a ride
a Mr Smiley on truck to BishopB
"When 1 got in Bishopvillo, I
t out to the Camden road and
?hf a ride to Camden on a truck.
t off of the truck at the stop light
DeKalb and Uroad streets. This
about 2 : }!.' in the afternoon. I
t out on highway No. 1, in the dilon
of the river, to catch a ride,
could not. Then I came back up
) and stopped at a filling station
i>' a colored man and asked him
-A-AAXi. 1 Wfm told- U> go?<k>wu
'ell street, which I did, and
d in trout of a funeral home,
tin-re were several colored peoIking.
i asked them where I
get a taxi, and they told me
H- taxis hung around the Bus
1 walked on then to the Bus
and stood there a little while,
1 not see a taxi. Directly a coloy.
about nineteen years old,
p there and I asked him If he
i taxi. He said he did not, and
no if I wanted one. I told him I
J he said he would send one
P. and the boy then left on a
and went down toward town
bicycle. He came back on his
about dark and the taxi
P about the same time. The
of the taxi did not get out,
boy who was on the bicycle
>' bag, which was blue CCC
bag, and put it in the back
a*l I got In and told the taxi
who l have since heard was
iexander, to drive straight out
d me where I waa going, and
dm I was going six or eight
)wn the Blshopville road. He
Ji on the Blshopville road to
dplce, when he cut aoroas to
:k River road. After getting
1 the Black River road about
from, tpwn, Frank a topped
and demanded $24(0 to carry
0 the house of my brother-i??y
ha^jftis. I offered to get
'line or try to raise the moult
said, This t?wfar as I
y you tor fl.26. I can't drive
ound for nothing." I got out
r on the left-hand side. I askagain
to carry me on dowa
other-in-law's, and he said he
going to do it I said that it
ton, dirty trick. It was a hell
to do anybody. He said that
n"t going*to let any white
mn over, mm and talk back
turned quick hi the car,
enow what he was up to, or
ended to getaweapon and
lt this time JLjjuJled out my
1 shot him. I was about six
1 Alexander when' I shot
" moaned, but did not sp*ak
here by the car for about ?
id then caughLJifildjbC Alex
f! dragged him out of 014
on the ground; aat-taMM
^ groundhTth7?oa?iffl
peak or move, and pdbodj
g and X was afraid I caughi
wrist then and palttdbtil
e corn field about thfrtj
? car, and- atood then
'Unned on back page)
" ? ^ ?
Williams Kills Couch
In Mt. Pisgali Section
John C. Williams, 30-year old white
wan, la being held in the county Jail
charged with the fatal shooting early
Sunday morning of J. C. Couch, age
42, also white.
Williams and Couch operated Jointly
a filling station and grocery In
the Mt. Pisgah section, and the affair
is. said to have been the result
of a brawl. Couch was shot twice In
the stomach and once in the hip. He
was carried to a Charlotte hospital
where he died at 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
Both men are said to have been
armed but Couch did not shoot.
Couch leaves a wife but no children.
A coroner's Jury, with W. T. Holly
as foreman, held ap. Inquest Tuesday
morning and the verdict was to the
effect that Williams did the Bhooting.
Couch Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Inez Taylor Couch, his mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Couch
, of Fork Hill section of Lancaster
I county, four brothers, Clarence Couch
I and Ganson Couch, of Fork Hill, Edj
ward Couch of Rock Hill. Three slsJters,
Mrs. Hunter Blackmon of Pleasant
Hill, Mrs. Watson Faulkenberry
of Fork Hill, and Mrs. Roy Hough of
the Dixie section of I^ancaster county.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home at three p. m. Wednesday
by the Rev'. H. B, Lauridge
of Lancaster, assisted by the Rev. J.
T. Dabney of Chester, the Rev. F. S
Robinson of Lancaster and the Rev.
B. S. Broome of Kershaw, with interment
in the Fork Hill cemetery.
William's attorney, Murdoch M.
Johnson, appeared before Judge E. C.
Dennis at Darlington Wednesday and
secured an order for ball at $3,000.
Bond was given Thursday morning
and Williams was released from custody.
Both Williams and Couch have
wide family connections in the northern
part of the county. It is reported
that the Couch family have employed
attorneys Williams and. Stewart, of
Lancaster to assist in the prosecution
of Williams.
Baptist Church 8ervices
The following services are announced
for Camden Baptist church: Sun.
day. - school .at -10 - o'clock with- ?L_Q.
Stogner,. superintendent, in charge.
Public worship, with the pastor, Rev.
J. B. Caston, filling the pulpit at 11:15
a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject:
"The Right Use of Sunday"." Evening
subject: "The Importance ol
Little Things." The public is cordially
invited to attend all services of this
church. ~ .
i
Second Primary To City Schools Open
Name House Member Here September 10
In the prhhary election held Tues- Patrons and students of the Camday
the voters of the Fifth Conftres- den high school are requested to note
elonal District returned Dick Rich- carefully the information given beards
lo the nationul house by a hand- low:
some majority over Hoy C. Cobb. The high school will open along
probate judge of Cherokee county. "with the other schools of the district
J. Clator Arrants was named to the 011 Tuesday morning. September. 10.
house of representatives on the first or^er that delay in schedule cornballot.
while' L. C. Clyburn. Sr.. will P^Hon *>? avoided it will be nehave
to make a second race with c??i*ry for all high school students
James M. Thornton. 10 enro11 before the opening date. The
11 f.. v , , . following days and hours have been
James H. Clyburn, clerk of court; .
w,.? ,, .. , . set apart for that purpose:
Mrs. Kathleen 11. Watts, superlnten- _ . ' . * 0 0 u/. ...
.1 i.r 1 iv. n . Tuesday, September 8, 8:80?All pudent
of education, W. U I>ePa88, Jr., ,. . ' .. . ^ .
. . _ ' plls who ride on the Lugoft bus. At
master, J. Ed. Lee, coroner, W. T. ,A
?. ., ? ^ 10:80 on same date, all pupils from
Kedfearn, director lor DoKalb; J. C. . nil1
Faulkenberry, director for Flat Hock; v . ? 4fl v..
*> > , 1 , . . Wednesday, September 4, 8:30?All
L. P. Rose director for Wateree; A. ... - ', ..
? KT , . . . . ' students from the Charlotte TbompB.
Nelson, magistrate for lower Wat- ' ...... >. .
. . . ? . son school district. At 10:80, all stueree;
John A. Young, magistrate at ... . ,,, .. ... ?
^ . . . . dents who will ride on the Pine Grove
Kershaw, were returned without op- . . , .
?Wateree school bus.
position. >
. Thursday, September o? All tenth
Mrs. Clarence Hough and Luth?r an^ ^R?venth grade students other
A. Sowell will make a second race than those mentioned above,
for game warden. Friduy, September 6?All eighth
C. E. Davis and H. O. Burns will and ninth grade students not Included
make the second race for magistrate In thOBc already enrolled.
In DeKalb township. Saturday, September 7?Students
L. D. Vincent and T. H. Young were who were* unable to " enroll on dates
j re-named as magistrates in "Flat Hock scheduled,
township. Joe D. Barfield was elect- High school students will begin
ed over Glenn Rabon as magistrate renting text books at the high Bchool
in upper Wateree. gymnasium Tuesday morning. Sep,
A. I.. Mc-I^od will make a second tembor 10 The hour8 ,or r6nlll"! ,he
race with Irby Turner for the office bo01" wl" be ,rom 10:30 to 1:30'
of cotton weigher at Camden. The "'h00'8 Iocated ln Clty ot
Camden will open on Tuesday morn,
Quite a large crowd wae ln atlen- ,ng 8 lember 10 at the hour
dance at The Chronicle office to learn p>troQg aro urged to comply wlth
the result of Ihe election Tuesday (be ^ requll.lng vaccination for the
? *' . prevention of smallpoie. Those pa'
FATHER DAHONY SPEAKER trdn" who 1,aVe chlldlen 10 ?nter rh?
AT CAMDEN ROTARY LUNCHEON flrfR trades are asked to enroll them
on Monday, September 9, between the
1 Father Dahony of Baltimore was hours of 9 a. m. and 1 p. m. Both
the guest speaker at this week's Ro- the grammar school and the Plne^
'tary meeting at the Hotel -Camden. Tree Hill school will be open for this
He Snoke of ini-n?-nnr?HniF anr\ol Riirollnipnf
and religious Ideals ln with daily bus- The faculty for this season will be
j iness life, and cited the success of a? follows: J. G. Richard, Jr., supera
concern that had been most success- intendent; C. T. Baldwin, principal of
ful in doing so, making his organlta- high school; Miss Henrietta Zemp,
' tion one big family, and at the same MJas Agnes Corbett, Miss Alberts
' time not losing the efficiency, and as Team, Miss Gertrude Strother, Miss
a result had all loyal and successful Ada Montgomery, Miss Mary Emma
employees. He stressed not to pigeon Hough, Miss Irma 8eagle, MIbb Marhole
the good things of life but to garet Wright, Mrs. Leonard 8chenk,
help others less successful. Mrs. Carl West, G. E. McGrew, H. A.
The program was in change of Fa- Small and F. N. Wlmberly. Mrs. J.
' ther Burke. The program ndxt week Blakeney Zemp will fill the position
, will be given over to Joe Timberlake which was made vacant through the
of Cdfumbia, District Governor of the promotion of C. T. Baldwin from
98th District of Rotary, teacher to principal, taking the place
The guest visitors were Mr. Vern- 9* MoFadden, resigned,
mylen and two daughters of Brook- Grammar school: Miss Margaret
I lyn. Burnet, principal and seventh grade
2 teachers; Miss Cornelia Oliver, sevBarTki^Close
'Mofiday entH seVeOT
All patrons of the two banks ot Srad*; Mr8 Anna Montgomery and
. the city, The First National and the Mr8 Mortimer Boykln, sixth grade:
Commercial Bank of Camden are re- Ml88 cleon Pltt8' unKraded: Mr8
quested to attend to all business on Loul8e Bo5kln and Ml88 Marle Davl8'
: Saturday, August 31. because the fl,th Ktades; Mrs. Susie Taylor ahd
J banks will be closed on Monday, Sep- M" ,M' Den-P8^. fourth
tember 2, In observance ot Labor *rad,'": Mr8- l-e8lle McLeod and Miss
I>ay. v. i (Continued on Last Page)
Complete (Official) Returns Of First Primary *
_ . . _ \ 2. _
j > ^
M ' -5 a m *
do - 3? = ? S s
? ? 3 K 5 I S 2 I S .- fc 8 i 5 hi ? | 6 S ? ~ g * ? " ft ? f -3
, 2 s 3 ? JL*LJ5_ ^ "JLJL ^ JL ? ft ? F -ff ?; S
0'. 8. Congrese ^ " 1 I j ~ F~"~] f J I1 I- I" - f -f 11 1 ' |?1... J. _I J 1
koy C. C5obb ~7rrrrrt.... "22 24 61 30 60164 82 16 IS 6 12 22 8111136^.1 29 28 2 18 4 18 15 56 16 -.W 19-34' 10 3 73] 23 39 38 1199
J. P. Richards ..?&&*.. | 28 125 127 116 71 495 372 123 91 35 36 46 9i319 265 67 >49 SO 26 44 41 97 94 86 6 77 34 36 38 40 107 66 192 88 3496
Representative* ;??? < """"" ; ' r~
J Clator ArranU *Vv.4.. 35 148 127 79 11*384227 103 107 18 21 44 63461291 .27 A\ 46 24 54 40 63 67 91 16,26 52 35 36 36 97 65 135.63 305*
L C Clyburn, Sr. 3 28 81 22 31 256 315 63 25 31 10 24 1 77 117 49 29 3<3 >20 6 18 48 31 4S 6 11 6 45 *0 34 75 11 69 86 1711
W F DstrWge Vrr^T... 3 12 83 10 43 139 150 26 3 8 16 18 I 1 52 86 28 12- 9 2 24 6 46 11 92 4 8 2 50 (6 1 49 6 64 43 1110
John nabob 27 30 21 67 62 109 47 18 14 8 36 16 13 39 79 16 33[ 76 2 40 0 17 92 22 0 64 40 11 8 4 51 91 19 201195
James M. Thornton J*i. 33 111 76 122 16318 140 64 66 17 15 34 13 302 202 9 36f 20 10 13 31 65 36 43 16 72 6 6 31 13 77 19 138 46 2197
dame Warden - ' p~" ; r~~ ? ? ?
A K BlaSraST 114 26 8 44 149 1001 1 0 5 3 16 0i 3 0)0. 2 05 0 0 60 0 0 0 22 Of 13 2 ..7.873,
Alton Hasty sJhiQ'.iV... 2 3 11 6^9 1*3 37 1^ 5 5 11 3 3 51 3 2 4 9 2 2 2 10 17 .13 4 2 0 6 1 1 0 *8 31 10 .4*2
"VMraS Clai4iiofcHou*b . 21 26 4* 6?-221761*4 14 23 25 27 17 2 168 74 23 4* .3 4 8 25 8 32 36 18 8 12 2 40:81 6 89 26 46 :621360
Dan A Munn 'U. /. .77.. .1 2 0 42 2 31 I 4 3 0 1 ' 0 16 9 16 6 2 8 1 2 1 0 5 0 106 0 0 0 16 0 0 13 0 11 1.291.
R L. MoOaskflf 7 14 37 26 16 74 24 83 26 1 8 18 2 38 9 2 12 2 3 16 18 34 21 6 2 12 37 6 3 0 11 1* 23 4 90*
rz t piayer - 2 101 2 11 6 22 5 3 14 2 0 10 136 0 01 01 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 6 0 3 132 7 271
T A* So well " ' 2 13 ;21 11 *5 148 89 10 32 3 8 4 0 88 3 17 6 30 10 2 16 26 30 1 0 13 9 0 8 10 4 16 66 7 725
j Phiter Trnesdale 13 2 10 6 16 6 9 0 0 li> 0 15 0 5 284 3 ' 2 6 1 21 O 1 1 1 9 0 0 6 2; 4 56 2 6 26 611
Director Buffalo t
Joseph HL Davis 8 ... 135 ... 36...... 10 10 12.... 1 3 133] Si...] 24] 401... I ]../ 417
Paul E. Jones 41, 49|... 97 ...... 6 56 .388 7f. . 65 ......... 13f 18j... 30/ 3l|...f....... 840
V 50 169 52 36 33 Jc..v 179 23 ... 20 35 ................ 4 67 ... 667
r B Davis . ? ... 103 ...284|136 85 54 .. ?f......... 241 j... 6 ... '27 66 |......| J 13 ....... 161L. .. (1176
Oliver A. II---1 13 , l??ia>Sl fi *e li ....... ...j.. j o 1 12..,, [ 241...... 51...I 537
cH?3??S TO::. 7E7?- 20 . i+rrjr.; J.. ... ... ... *L 4- -i ?' ?i
^ ^ ^311 TI!|:: l]jinf 4 - j-:) ^ ^
... 60 ;.v; 18:7:112 178 34 *0 777 ?Z[rr.<-t-Mrr. ... v.-.t?|-fr.v &~Mr K 7^ *4777 7 2Sf7T7 701
'fe P lUflnlft"" 17... 9...H6 *1 50 2 ... 11 ... 1 64 23 12... 22 47 10 26 6... 11 47... 564
-f't ?vLl 48... VI 161 88 89 62 ... 29... 14 1401......... 291 7 ... 6 27 63 28 0... 42 63 . ttj
M>j Twtm..V.V. *2 ... 265 91 1* ;... ZL .. 0 163 | 201 1... 11 8( 18 ... ... 10 3..'. 34 96... 861
Liquor ^ g7 ^ ^ ^ M ^ jf s3) . 12T250|264 . 5?l 4tl. . ... 36 21 ldl 101 119 l*1] 40] 2ot 5sl 43| 3 16sl 90 134 109 282:
ye - ? - 61 801 67] fj 211*43) *99) 46| 60j foj 4j. -1 6|l83ll30l ll| *9|.. J,.. 32[ 26] 17} 31] 8l( 10[ 46| 36| ISf g 4l) *6| 9(10*1 18|18H
^" ' v . >~ -^ -? ' ^ * _r"* **"*" ' ***
* -?Sfe" ? --t . e >Kf / .*.
Camden Lady Receives
Letter. From Scotland
Army Officers Seek
Homes In Camden
I _
Due to the heavy influx of Army
officers at Fort Jackson, near Columbia,
and the scarcity of residences for
rent in that city, quite a delegation
met with members of the Chamber
of Commerce and realtors of Camden,
in the American legion Building '
Monday, in quest of homes in Camden.
The delegation was headed by
Brigadier General Peyton, Lieutenant
Colonel John A. Hettinger, Major E.
J. Sullivan and others. John K. deLoach,
president of the chamber of
compierce, presided. A list of homes
which would house thirty families of
senior officers was furnished. This
list does not Include a number of
apartments available by the management
of the Court Inn?one of the
arge tourist hotels.
After the meeting the group of officers
were entertained by A- Stanley
Llewellyn at his attractive cabin, at
'Ix)ch IJewllyn", east of Camden.
REDFEARN 8UE8 FERTILIZER
CONCERN FOR $35,000
i Tho following article appeared in
Wednesday's Charlotte Observer:
I "W. T. Redfearn yesterday filed
I suit In the Mecklenburg superior court
against American Cyanamid company
and J. E. Burley asking that damages
of $36,000 be awarded him because of
alleged damage done to plaintiffs
peach orchard by certain product* of
the defendant concern.
"Thn nlfltnttff r>r?ntonHa that nn Vah.
ruary 4, 1938, he was the owner of
two valuable peach orchards in South
Carolina. At that time he bought from
Burley, representative of the defendant
company, certain fertilisers, he
contends. This fertilizer was represented
as being good for peach trees,
it Is said, but after applying it the
trees wilted and many died, according
to tho complaint. Because of the alleged
results of the application of
the defendant's product, the heavy
damages are asked." i
Mr. Redfearn Is a prominent business
man of Camden and is chairman
of the County Board of_ Directors of
Kershaw county. He owns and operates
peach orchards in Lancaster and
Kershaw counties. He Is represented
. Jn. this' gyjt by. Murdoch. M. J.alinflon.
of Camden and Fred B. Helms of
Charlotte.
Post Office Closes Monday
The Camden post office will close
on Monday, September 2, observance
of Labor Day. The stamp window
will be open one hour?from 8
a. in., to 9 a. m.
Mrs. Smllo Kennedy VonTresckow
has recolvyd the following interesting
lot tor from her second, oonain, J. Kev?n
McDowall, a solicitor-notary In
Glasgow, Scotland, and has kindly
consented to let The Chronicle use It
for our readers. It gives a real Insight
Into conditions in Great Britain.
Kevan McDowull's grand mother was
a sister of Mrs. vonTreeckow's grandfather,
Anthony Kennedy. The letter
in full follows;
"Many thanks for your letter of the
second instant. It is very good of you M
indeed to write and tell me that you
have us all in your mind. I also very
greatly appreciate the kind thought
which inspired you to enquire about
my children and ftxr your very kind offer
to shelter them.
"1 am glad to say that my children
have now "grown up." Gwladya, the
elder, is 21 and John is 16 1-2. Gwladys
is at home with her mother. As
the schools closed when war broke
out I took John Into business and lie
Is getting on well. The schools have
now of course re-opened but John has
no desire to go back to school.
"The position In this country is altogether
surprising. Bombs are being
dropped somewhere in Britain practically
every day and the southwest of *
Scotland is not escaping its proportion.
The effect on the morale of the
population is however, neglible. In
point of actual fact we all carry on
with our work and our every day notions
Just as usual. When the air raid
warnings sound we really have considerable
difficulty in getting people
to seok shelter. We all recognize that
the chances of a direct hit are very
small indeed. The biggest danger la
from blast or flying debris?particularly
glass. Many of us fear that the
public are taking the risks too lightly?but
there we appear to have t^e
HHah
1 ?Q) afraid that many of our
friends in the States thought that the
- - it - ~ - m wi-- m #sx
the collapse of Britain. This is certanly
not the opinion here. We very
greatly appreciate the tremendous
I help wo are getting from America.
With this help we hope to surprise
the world. This island is now * fortrees?armed
by 'excellent hJda fighting
/or their hearths and homes. We
never were a military nation but we
are as near that now as can be. We
do not think Hitler can beat us-r-and
If we can gain time?perhaps another
12 or 18 months to enable us to arm
fully we hope, with the help of America?and
if necessary without it?
to retain liberty for all free men and
women.
"I take It you will understand that
these words are not written In any
Bpirit of bravado. " ! was greatly wor?
rled when war was threatened and
broke out. Again I lost two nights
sleep when the French collapse occurred
at Sedan. Since then I have had
ho Telr"&ft?r~w?nry~ rcm-ftttencF;?My
state of mind Is typical apparently of
those all around me here.
"As regards the bombing we simply adopt
the state of mind: "if a bomb
is addressed tp us it will* get us." If
it Is not addressed we shall try to
help our chances of escape by taking
reasonable precautions to avoid splinters
and blast.
"In Glasgow here business goes on
as usual. But for the fact that there
are many more uniforms in the
l afreets one would not know there was
W war on. We have to be careful of
course to keep our windows blacked
out during darkneai.
"Quite candidly, I think we all feel much
happier that our Kys are now
at home?la Britain. Those of ua
who remember the last war so vividly
cannot forget Paschendale and the
terrible losses we suffered there and ^
elsewhere In Flanders area. Here we -~
fight on our native soil and we te#l _
that we are in the front line with our ;
boys.
"We look forward to a long war hut
to ultimata?aid we feel certain?vlc.
tory. We fully recognize that our
American friends want to avoid
throwing their sons into this terrlfflo
conflict if they can avoid doing so
reasonably. We do hot blame them?
although we think eretj effort must ;
be put forward by all -free men. Quite ' "
candidly If America gave us '
r slstance even of their fleet onhr^thUt
would be an invaluable contrftratfoh.
We appear to havo plenty of men to
r defend these shores. The entjry of
- Italy and thb threatening attitude of
' Japan means that we have to keep
fl our naval forces scattered throughout
the world. Here we feel that American
help would be a very great relief
and assistance.
"As I say I greatly appreciate your
note and the kind thoughts and anxieties
therein expressed.
"Very long before this War I advocated
a union of the English speaking
peoples of the worldrfj^lth, If preferred,
the capital at Washington. The
longer 1 live the more 1 think that
this Is the only ultimate hope of
World freedom. This old country, is
i not finished. The .British Commonwsalth
of nations la not at an end.
1 j&--la^,<^nl/ar7 the Nazi threat has
?? s PMti pffipla here la a unity never
known before in the history. There
i are no party politics. There is prac,
tlcally no selfiahneee. We all live
- - trying to do what we can do to help
> each other and the nation. There le
L.
(Continued on page two)
??1 JeSiaCBV, n "