The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 24, 1941, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H O Nit E), Editor ind Proprittor
?v?r> Friday at Numbar
j: N nh Rri tJ 8tr?rt, and ontorad at
the ''Hn'.'l.n, South Carutina Poatofftca
m s*? fcl ,}*-a mail matter Prtca par
i -ir J.' "*) No I'jbt' rtpis^na t?k*n for
then 8 x M/fitha In alt Instance*
tr.? uhxcrtpfon prfre .? due and payable
All uhacrtptton* ara ca?'
rli<r.| wh-'n subscriber fall* to roncw.
It - ; ? .-??-??f *?l in New York by the Amtri>
c ir. I* a**'? and -Hewhero by
all Ady-rt.?.a!ftdf AS??><?1** Wo
ar^'vpt n<> ?*J* ~r? i??n?f of a doubtful ha*
tar* at. i try to pr?le.?t our natron# from
? !arr;>rr*rfitatl"n by Ad vrrti*er*!f No
l.j.j mr Adveftiaemonto accepted at any
pn e, i.'h'trob no?|?*-? published firo.
. iwr-U ti lluhjc* and null- r* of ontori_ti*rrw
* wh?-r?* an a<lmi?*(oo fee U
. \rjfvd w|l b** rnaritol (or Tributes of
snd 'bitiartea will be charged
( r a 1 rorr.rr.ua rations must be signed.
?j-.-rvk :?.? th"V will be destroyed
Friday, January 24, 1941
A WISE ALLOWANCE
.! u Interehiing to note that some
fifteen nafrA have followed the ox-:
ample by the state of Indiana In i
arranging to re^ojcnb.* out-of-state !
,i :.j' ij i ;< i'Mri of doMlrn sent i?? |
Indiana from other states It is an ex- '
amp 'hat Si/tfth Carolina can well j
fOtUl A
A l-ii A aiiCod are being .'nude In IliuD)
iM-x in fr*vr?r of th.v men who am
1?in/ tndu< red into military training.
Ar.y m.tn w ao is !*j.A.eti out of the
ordinary course of h.s life for a year)
K!v-a up more'than a majority of the f
|f-*<?juf: si** asivotl Ui glv*o. [* HuUuld i
brf th-.i objective of thei government
to make tht-se sacrifices as small as
possible.
To s?*u<l i man from another state
and compel hint to purchase an auto
;* *Tts*- If he or his family have a car
i* unr**asonal>l? *o our a ay of think
WE FALL FOR TITLES
Right now a gr*<at deal of though;
.?'.tath*-s to the question of refugees
fr trn th*- war 'orn nations of Europe.
! ^ % erahd 'hing to give the worthy
a wi\coni'?. to give rh**m a refuge,
*h* !** r f-s>l and clothing and best of
ai: a home Most of them are deaervi".
-t
It la of the phoney title type we wish j
;u speak. Americans are suckers for
*:t:? *? much as we regret to ?o s'ate
'1 her** seems to he a some kind of a
magi'- seasame that causes door3 In
tti.s democratic country to swing w-lde
to any on?> with a tide,
N ? matter how moth eaten. semiLog
;'s h ?m*-r*-pud;ated and shop-worn
a title may be, the people are always
ghi i give Al-xLs Romanoff or Boris
rt. hahi't the alad mitt.
Right now the tuition Is f luttered
w.h refug?-?-.s. lecturers and
.v.,j > ,; :;* H aff-*c*:;jg c laim *o nobility.
Man;, peopb* really grow serious about
tin- a. "ivities of these title termites.
IN PASSING
-orn.- i,*' mi p. - ,?*..%.-s *h*-se n. wf
nig'--*! ' 1 * * s k s'iti h :ug or s'ap.iug j.\
ic?-- th:o tiabi?? ?>n** to place two.
throe or four ,-vh?5*;ta of ;>.i{>?-r >,'? i-'M
Jaws js>jnd the top with th*? palm of
hts hand and tin fo?<-ur**ly fasten the
hhe-ts tog-th-r that they leave rag.:?*d
hol-a wh-n torn apart... as th**y
often havi* to bt; when one -heet ' ont.iiti.
a i**f**r or ord?*r blank ami l.'ie
o*h?*r -h?-'s ar?- th?* copy of wha* is
' < ;>? jemo-i <?r iiicUHi'.n t ijr.'.l . , j>,n;..<i
be-* itg to the MTime cnmmt'Te*?
?h.t' im| do .?; s' 1 w ho a *- lo-vt-r oj:
.i ti 1 I a:n ju.-'.a- j ? v - --1 .1 my.
f It w ti* :, I '] i-., f.,r at; .?;>
-:n--?l w!ia I :i
i ' -r ;11'* \ ii ;. ?*?*.>; .
o : p -.x~ i*i" i.n.k- d 'h- tn for cm
i-.d -ay.t.g h ,* ;. * > i :,r m.? itu- :
i ' 1 11 - W ) . *1 - i -"
' h- ; :n ::ii\ > ; ;* * ? of prr; ;:ig the
t :<?, k ami
<; ! '?? * aii ' ? * i; in s w*i days ato?r you
h.t .e disa: r ?: .- >! rh-* production
* :? ? i. .u.d di^jaintcii you: arm t,?
i f ad;, i* 'h*- s*:pu!ar?'d ;::m
iitini"!* - or ? liurcli -?-rvi?tli.it
Ho* Peg in oil the appoin ted hour. .
! ; opl*. n)|.i s*,ip for a visit right
:'I.- !s ,?f t r ?w d '!i ? l- 1-m\ jug
a j>; tc?* of entertainment. . . .customers
j wh > write "Please quote us your very
t -st price" on so an.I so. which in.
rh. inference that one has half
!u u *|iff- rent prices for the same
! k: .1 >:' w<>:k.. motorist.-- driving be:
iii :-! it:-- *! ?h?dr h.?rn?? if I am
-..if t >:; ! late in faking tho greon
' -h. i,.; weepers who seem
k t'i. t* *: t i j- trouble is one and
v *: i 1 - ::: tie- whole wide world
! . . .ujjs ai.ii .tlrls who say 'Hello" to
i:t ] s.- *o my "Good Morning"
-.ti->n to ?:i? 111 ,i motorist t.;r ' |g
!" ah'vnl of file :is he ' otr.es off a
-,b. - [ ! .it " a:i .'.our and then
e:i ;>' slows down 'o half that
lipoid... handkerchiefs folded up with
I'll- !i des or slits on the Inside when
! :h? votiie from the ironing table., he
j
! p.-rsoii who has his secretary get mo
on the tel..phone and then rambles off
; 1111 1 !v.tws nie glued to the receiver 2
' o- : miuu'os w hile !i<- is being located
j - I.I-IIO (ia/e to N'.-WS.
School To Offer
Machinist Course
J. G Richards. Jr., superintendent
of the Camden schools, announced
' xlay that the school ta making plans
to offer u course In power tool operatlou
as a part of the National Defease
training program. This will be the
first time that the local community
has been given an opportunity to
have such training. The expense of
j this type of equipment has, in the
| past, made it unfeasible for the school
| to offer this type of work, but now
with 'he attainment of f*-<tcral assistance.
1' will be possible.
if a class of fifteen, can be attained,
the < ourse will probably begin in
about thirty days and run for twelve
weeks.
It will be open to men between the
ages of IT and not 25. The servio-s
of the teacher, who Is recognized
in this community as one of the
best practical :r?en nYa:lab}<\ has h?*en
tentatively secured.
There sill be no charge to the
studerw no wages, and no guarantee
of a Jot), how.ever, with the everi
increasing demand for skilled maclrfm
I there should be no difficulty in
j securing employment upon completion
>f this course.
If >ou ire !titer-s'?-<l notify G E.
M'-Gre\v at the High School and you
v ;lr bo gt\eli additional information.
Th-re is no st gnui atcached to being
t... 1 c,)r a year of training under
the Selective Service act. Selectees
! w ill lie afforded the same treatment
j or:-! "onsid'-rrtf ion as members of the
[regular army and the National Guard
| a i the training centers.
Next Stop For Flu
Epidemic is Europe
Srtw York. Jan. l?>?Next stop of ?he
fin epidemic is Europe.
Atlho medical authorities will not
!m> quoted. the trail is plain.
The first place to report an outbreak
was Honolulu, late lost summer. California
health authorities traced it
from there, via passengers coming to
the United States, to the west coast,
where it started In the late fall.
Its eastward progress since has been
so inexorable that it might be said to
have travelled 50 miles a day, altho it
actually came east spotted all along
the lines of travel, with its van at any
one time always next door to an area
farther west the outbreak had
become epidemic.
Where the Honolulu outbreak oriel-1
nated Is unknown. But flu outbreaks
have occurred sporadically for several
years in widely-scattered parts of the
world.
Thf first outstanding feature of this
one was its steady progress eastward
Another sign of the eastward trail
was the fact that England recently
asked for. and received large shipments
of the new Influenza vacc.ne
1 developed at the Rockefeller Institute
| for Medical Research In New York.
There have b^1en unverified reports
that all the British military forces are
to bo vaccinated.
Rnglaud stands first on the European
receiving end because American
war support is probably sending more
human flu carriers there than to other
i countries But all western Europe U
. exposed to catching America's flu.
eapec lally Portugal, landing point of
the clippers.
As things now stand, the flu carriers
cannot bo stopped, because no medical
authority can recognize them.
Even when a person has flu. physicians
may have difficulty in diagnosing
it Possibly, the outstanding characJ
tefis5 ?? * is the speed with which it
strikes. There is likely to be sudden
i tever. headaches, back aches, leg
aches. M?sli<aliv shaking. these are
i <
not v-> specific signs, vet they may
{ no a:l there are.
The second great < liar.??',eris"lo of
i rhi.-. flu outbreak in the United States
is that it is virtually non-fatal. Pneumonia.
the thing that caused the high
de.tt h rate in the great world-wide
World war outbreak of flu. i.-. not accompanying
this one to any extent.
Under the Selective Service system
t every c.ire is taken to assure that aJl
d?-ci>ions made in the case of an lndiJ
vidua! registrant wiil be just and fair
:>ot:i to !o> interests an<l those of the
government.
Graphic Story
OF Yankee Raid
One of the oldeat headstone* in the
historic Quaker Cemetery wherein reaide
many generations of Camden
deed Is that erected to the memory
of Gilbert Thornton, born in Boston.
Mass , In 1732, and who died in Cam!
den in 1802.
Gilbert Thornton was the father of
Phtnees Thornton who was born in
I New Jersey in 1779, coming to CamJeu
at the age of 14 years. His union
with Klizabeth Williams, of Raynh:.m,
Mass. in IS$1 was blessed with 'wo
children, both girls. One of these
I daughters, Sarah, became the wife of
John M. Garnowell und it was at the
Gamowell home in New Jersey that
Mrs. Phflfte&a Thornton died in 1881 at
the age of 102 years and 9 months,
having lived to see six generations of
descendants.
The Gamewell homo was on tho
corner of l-iurens ami Broad streets
and facing what is known as Monument
Square. This dwelling was destroyed
by tire several years ago end
the home of Mrs James R. Be Ik now
occupies the site.
Mrs. Qharjotte Gamewell Tuttle, of
New Jersey, the oldest living child of
the Gamewells, uVcalls some interesting
events during tho Civil War period
when the Gamewells made their
home in Camden.
Mrs. Tuttle relate? with much Interest
tho invasion of the Yankee troops
here in 1S65. In a vivid description
of the raid of tho Northern sold'cra
she says:
"The Yankees entered Camden
about 2 p. rn on February 24th. 18G5.
When the Yankees entered Cainden. I
Raw them fire at one of our men, both
on horseback. Tho first raid was
worse than the second. My Aunt lived
In the house still standing (n?xt to
The Camden Hotel). Her piano was
slashed with bayonets. I saw. the
wrecked instrument
*
"A good deal o* our silver was buried
under the walk between the step*
and front gate. We were told to
leave some in the house. When the
first raid came, we had Just risen
from the breakfast table. Two or
three Yankees walked through the
front door and around the table
gathering all our silver, and asking
where we had hidden the re.st.
They went through the entire
house, searching everywhere. My
brother-in-law had been wounded in
the array and w-as In bed. We had
hidden his crutch and his gray uniform
My mother was an old lady,
but fearless. She told the Yankees
she had a sick boy and begged them
not to disturb hiin. They questioned
him for a while, but never suspected
I
he was a soldier.
Our nearest neighbors were the
Alexanders. A northern relative of
the Alexanders was on a visit here
when the raid came. He was wearing
Union clothes and he thought if he
was caught ho would be called a traitor
and killed. They hid him In the
attic, and put a bureau in front of the
door. FYom the cracks In the house
he peeped out and saw the park and
surrounding land full of Union soldiers.
On the right hand corner of tho
I square, diagally across from our
! house, lived a widow. I saw the ene'
my pull two bales of cotton down and
| sot them on fire That cotton meant
much to rh?? widow.
We never knew when a raid might
.occur, and were kept anxious all the!
, time. The fires all around us were
terrific. Our house was blistered1
j from the intense heat.' and for ono full
{ week we did not take our clothes cff.
I
We had a very large yard and f ne
I old trees. A lawn extended acrcss
j what is now I^iurens Street, right to
: the Alexanders. We ha/1 only two out
buildings One was divided into several
rooms, kitchen, laundry, and two
bed-rooms. The other building had
three divisions. There was no cellar,
but thoro was a largo underground
j hothouse where we kept the plants in
winter.
The Union officer asked fpr our
house for headquarters, assuring us
that it would be a protection. So wo
gave him the entire lower floor. Not
one of the men went to the second
floor. They were very kind to us, and
were much interested in my fouryear-old
sister.
Tho first time I went down stiirs
and peeped into tho dining room, my
eyes feasted upon luxuries I had not
seen in years, and plenty of everything?wheat
biscuits! Ours were
made of commeal and water, and at
one time we had no Rait for three
days. During the first raid, our eookstovo
was taken away. The Yankees
were not so bad to us, although we
did not like for them to kill and eat
all our chickens."
Natives of Holly Ridge. N. C., have
laughed about the name "Holly Ridge"
for years, in the first place, there
was no holly to be seen. In the second
place. It wasn't a ridge. Now the
army comes along to build an anti-aircraft
firing range and reports (l) it
found a sprig of holly, and (2) the
area is 55 feet higher than the surrounding
land. i'
Nancy Byrd Turner
At Kirkwood Saturday
The glfied wrtter, Nancy Uyrd Turing.
a member of the farooua Uyrd
family of Virginia, will preaeni her
graphic and humorous revelation of a
poet's many-eMed experiences when
she gives .''Adventure* of a Verse
Writer" for the benefit of tbe-D. A. H.
chapter which U raising funds for the
erection <H a marker on the alte of
Hobklrk Hill battlefield. The talk
will be held at the Kirkwood hotel lu
the music room at 3:30 Saturday afternoon
and I)aughters of the American
Revolution from Charleston. Columbia
and Sumter have been invited
to attend. There will also be music
and the Kirkwood will furnish tea for
anyone desiring it or wishing to form
groups for tea parties. ,
The years are fast passing and
Camden, so rich in history and historic
spots, is slow In marking these
?soon it will be too late. Mrs. Byrd
will be the guest of Mrs. Edward L?uBose.
What another paper has to say of
Mrs. Turner: "A Southerner, adopted
by the North, Mrs. Turner is wide-)
ly known in her choaeu holds of writ-.^
lag and lecturing. Her "Ballad of
Lucky Idndbergh." was copied from J
coast to coast. A few years ago the
New England Poetry Society couferr
ed on her its highest honor the award
of "The olden Rose." Her name is
to be fouiul in "Who's Who" and the
children of the schools are more familiar
with her work than their parents.
Who Loves His Country
Who loves his country will not rest
Content with vow and pledge alone.
But flies Her banner in his breast
And counts Her destiny his own
Not only when the bugle plays
Stands forth to give lift# for Her.
But on the field of common days
Is strong to give his life for Her.
He is not satisfied to claim
As heritage Her power and fame,
But striving, earns the right to wear
The shining honor of Her name.
?Nancy Byrd Turner
General News Notes
Tho a bombing raid had started,
patrons at a London theatre refused
to leave until the manager had reveal-j
ed the murderer in the screen play I
they were watching. |
In the absence of meat or poultry J
,on the French market, crows are being
sold at 10 francs (about 25 cents) j
each They are to be used In-soup, j
said to be. like a chicken broth.
Waitresses at a Wellfleet, Mass., I
restaurant now present customers with j
the meal check enclosed in an envC-1
lope on which is printed: "Here is
the bad news."
The Ixmdon Daily Sketch asserts
that Premier Mussolini, according to
"neutral sources in Rome.' is under I
a doctor's care following a recurrence
of an old gastric ailment. This news,
said the Sketch, had been suppressed
in Italy.
Premier Mussolini, displeased with I
the way his war campaign is progress-1
ing. has appointed General Ugo Cav-|
allero to succeed General Ubaldo Sod-1
du. who resigned his command due to
his "health." Cavelieo will command I
the Italian forces in Albania.
Horsemen Club I
Formed In Camden I
' (Continued from first page) I
has established a record of hundred
percent to date, having won the three!
games already played. During the!
com fng weeks games will be played!
with teams from Fort Jackson, and!
other centers where good competition j
can be found The club has expressed I
its deep appreciation to Mr. Richards.!
iSuuperintendent of the Camoen I
schools for throwing open the high!
school gymnasium and facilities to the!
Horseshoe Club team. Some of the!
outstanding teams that are expected!
to be seen in action against the Horse-j
shoe quintette are the 118th Field!
Artillery, of Savannah. Ga.. now at 1
Fort Jackson; and the First Quarter-1
master Corps; the 12th Engineers!
Batallion from the same camp.
On the Horseshoe Club team. Cam-1
den fans w ill see in action Jack Lud-1
wig. coach of the high school team, I
who made an All Fleet Team of the!
I*. S Navy, and Dick Moore, one of I
the stars of the New York all-state I
high school team. Other players are!
R. Dodd. Scott Riles. Ray Boyer. Phil I
Miller. Sid O'Neil, Dick Shaw, Lester!
Flerx. Chris Flerx and Jonnie McNalr. I
The manager is William Whelan. tol
whom all requests for games should I
be addressed at the Horseshoe Club, I
Pine street.
Mrs. Mary Rabon
Of L I)iet
Lugoff. Jan. li?Mrs. Mary l*
Rabon. 17. died Wednesday at tb?
Camikn hospital after an Blues* 0several
days.
Born In Wt*l Wateree, she an -ud^
the Camden high school and *** $
member of Spriugvale Baptist chur^
Funeral service* were conduct
from spring vale Baptist church Thar*
day at 11 a. m. the Rev. J. B. Casto*
and Mr. Mason officiating: Interment
followed In the church cemetery.
She Is snrvtvDd by her busban.i, n*a'
T. Rabon; five brothers. Ueorge Henry
Rabon, Horace Rabon, Wendell llabon,
Paul llabon and Bobby Rabon; two
sisters, Doris and Nettie Rabon, her
grandmother, Mrs. Mattle B. Huisq*
and Mrs. Nettle Taylor all of West
Wateree.
w- rrt ~ "
ANNUAL RALLY OF '
THE TEMPERANCE FORCES
Sam Morris, ''"fhe Voice of T- in perance",
of Del Rio, Texas, is to be the
chief speaker at the Statewide Tea.
porance Conference to be held in the
First Baptist Church, Columbia, S. C.
beginning At 10:30 a. m. on Thursday,"
January 30. 1941. His address win
come at noon, closing the mornlrtg
session. This Baptist minister from'
the Southwest has now become a
national figure and is .wielding a
mighty influence for good.
At a recent meeting of the Temper-ance
Committee in this County the
delegates to the State Council were
chosen: C. O. Stogner, Rev. R. B.
Herbert, Rev. Maurice Clark, L>. D.,
Camden; R. C. Jones, Hon. John G,
Richards, Liberty Hill; Alternates:
James M. Bruce, Camden; Rev. B. A
Davis, We8tvilie; Rev. B. F. Carson,
Blaney; Mrs. A. B. McLaurln, Bethune,
Wants?For Sale 1
Advertisements under this heading will
be charged for at the rate of 1 cent
per word. Minimum charge 25 cents
Ads set In 10 point type double charge.
Cash must accompany order except
where customer has ledger Account.
FOR RENT?New Store feu tiding 4a j
best business location. Ideal for
Sboe Store, Ladies or Gents Readyto-Wear
or a streamed line Grocery
Store. Reasonable rent. Apply
Arthur Smith, Phone 351-J, Camden,
-SvC. - 44-4#sb "
FOR RENT?In desirable location,
conveniently arranged, nice five
room apartment. Available at
once. Apply to Arthur Smith. Telphone
351-J, Camden, S. C.
44-46si>
FOR SALE?Store and filling station,
with living Quarters, on Black River
Road near Camden, for sale. Now
in operation. Price reasonable. Apply
in person to O. J. Smvrl. at
Camden Bottling Company, Camdec.
S. C. 43-45pd
LOST?On January 7th, one large
wash pot, between Weetville and
Antioch high school. Reward if
returned to J. B. Wdtkins, Camden,
S. C. Rt. No. 2 42-44pd. LOST?Saturday
night, December 21,.
one brown spotted, bob-tail, mal#
pointer dog. Finder please notify?
J. G. Richards, Jr., Camden, S. C. ,
43-45sb.
FOR RENT?Front bedroom, in private
home. Close in. Reasonable
rates. Address Chronicle, Camden,
S. C. 43-45sb
SEWING?Ladies tailored suits, coatt
rellned, new pockets put in trousers,
shirt collars turned, quilting, comforts
recovered, slip covers made for
furniture. Work guaranteed. Address
Mrs. L. A. Shiver. Rt. 1, Camden.
S. C. IxK*ated nine miles east
on highway 34. 43-45pd.
TRY THE EASY SPARTAN Feeding
Plan for growing chicks. Start with
Spartan All-Mash Chick Starter,
Mash or Pellets. Only the one feed
is necessary for the first 10 weeks.
It is a complete ration, not even
grain is required. Whitaker and
Company, Camden, S. C. 44sb.
CURTAINS STRtTCHED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
Address 904 Ckmpbell Street, Camden,
S. C. 3tf
SHOES?For snoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Fxpress Office, 619 Rutledge
street, Abrafii M. Jones, Proprietor,
Camden, S. C. "
FARMERS?Allls-Chalmers Tractors
give most power per dollar invested.
We trade for surplus farm
produce. Low overhead, close
prices. No overage or carrying
charges on time deals. Ony 6 per
cent. Full line power-farming
equipment. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combines, hammer millsFree
literature. Green Harvester
& Implement Company, 812 I
Street, Phone 9273, Columbia, S. C.
June 28pdtf
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGar?All
work mechanical.
Twenty-five years experience.
Telephone No. It J
or addreas A. Hi Welch, ?jl
Camden, S. C. 43-45-47pdj
ROXY CAFE
CAMDEN, S. C.
SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU
ROAST YOUNG TURKEY DINNER - - - 65c
Dressing and Cranberry Sauce
SOL P; Creamed Chicken or Vegetable or Tomato Juice
with Oysters or Fresh Shrimp Cocktail
REGULAR DINNER for TODAY ... 50c
SOUP: Creamed Chicken or Vegetable or Tomato Juice
CHOICE OF ONE MEAT
Roast Chicken with Dressing
Roast Fresh Pork Ham with Brown Gravy
Roast Sirlom of Beef with Brown Gravy
Fried Spring Ch'cken Country Style
Broiled or Fried Chicken Liver
Breaded Veal Cutlet wi^Iomato Sauce
Baked Cured Ham with Potato Salad
Broiled Special Steak Fried Speckle Trout
Soft Shell Crab with Tartar Sauce
The above dinners served with vegetables: Mashed Potatcet
Steamed Broccoli. Cand ed Yams. Lettuce and Tomato Salad
DESSERT: Banana Pudding
DRINKS; Coffee. Tea. Sweet or Butter Milk
BROILED WESTERN STEAKS and SEA FOOD EVERY DAY
BUY TICKETS AND SAVE MONEY
THE NEW HOUSEKEEPER"
j *^E T; A G?NUIHE
Firaio
| AUTOMATIC COAL BUrtNF.R
H 1iT-JBT i f?1 [fJjBv'Il j |f MB
Ml
kpBRHBHHBBMpHlpyj^H j
b ^?i i j rw?i KTn*Tvi i i?] j t i'j
lf^n^YflPTnlPTyT*T7^fc?*^
John M. Villepigue & Co.
Telephone 14
CAMDEN, S. C.
I DINE OUT ON SUNDAY ]\
Have dinner with your famliy at the
/TjA/8c K. CAFE j
A Menu To Suit Any Taste
Reasonable Prices , TTjj j