The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 11, 1941, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle
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VOLUME S3 CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1941 NUMBER 16
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Washington, D. O., July 8-~Congress
took a receaa for a few days after
staying In session until eleven o'clock
Monday night and after establishing
s record of 132,682,599,787 for a ^ngle
session's appropriations. Both booses
will be idle until Thursday. The
items handled Monday night through
adoption pf ' conference reports
amounted to |4,288,462,346, to cover
the following Items:
Labor-Federal Security bill, carry
in* funds for the Labor Department
and Social Security, $1,195,861,940.
Agriculture bill, $1,060,500,068. Including
$212,000,000 for parity payments
and nearly $500,000,000 for soil
conservation benefits.
Relief, $910,905,^00 for Jobs for
1,000,000.
Second deficiency bill, approximately
$1,080,000,000 for 2286 Naval planes
and 19 auxiliaries, $160,000,000 for defense
community facilities and other
defense purposes: ,
Legislative, $26,002,256, for the expenses
of Congress. ?,
District of Columbia, $64,188,106.
The previous record for. appropriations
In one session was $23,065,148,000
in 1919.
The cost of equipment for an Aripy
armored division Isn't chlkenfeed.
Neither Is the price of a bomber for
Britain or for our air corps.
ings give specific data Oh these items,
showing where our sky-high defense
Maj. Gen. Richard 0. Moore, Deputy
Army Chief of Staff, said an armored
division costs $34,600,000, excluding
ammunition. For a tank battalion
' the cost would be $3,000,000;. for
armored Army corps, $70,000,000.
Under Secretary, of War Patterson
, reported that a heavy bomber costs
$250,000. without engines, which
would mean about the same price.for
150 engineless heavy pombers as for
an armored division. 'The same 150
heavy bombers would be worth about
one-third as much as Washington's
1S5.000 licensed autos, figured at an
average value of $50Q.00 each.
__ And that Isn't all. 1_?
For protection against hfcavy enemy
bombers, the Army wants?3,000 barrage
ballons and accessory equipment,
cost $45,035,000. Where these
balloons will be tried, out?maybe
over Washington??wasn't stated.
1 Then there are 10 practice targets
on which bombers want to drop
bombs from high altitudes. There
also are ground observation towers
with delicate Instruments for registering
trajectory of bombs dropped from
high altitudes, and a bomb range
where the destruction should be terrific.
The range Is really the target.
The towers are for check-up on bombing
accuracy. These targets' are to
be located In 10 different localities.
Where 1 The-Army didn't tell.
In the South, we are prone to think
that the cotton crop Is worth mors
than any other crop produced in the
United States. The fact is, that cotton
is seventh on the list of total
values of products produced in the
United States. Fbr the year 1989, the
total value of all milk produced was
$1,823,200,000. which was 17.42 per
cent of the total farm Income; all
corn, $1,464,300,000, which was lift '
Per cent of the total; hogs represent
II,103,700,000,1 totaling 10:5$ per cent; 1
cattle and calves, $282,800,000, repre- 1
Ben ting 8.98 per eeht; hay, $641,600/- J
00?, representing 6.18 per cent; eggs, :
1617.600,000/ representing 6.90 per 1
cent; and cotton (lint) $824,000,000, 1
or 5 per cent of the total. The seven 1
commodities named represent 7.27 1
Per cent of the agricultural products 1
in 1989. Among the ether major ?
Items that may ' be mentioned: are: >
*beat, $510,600,000; chickens, $270,- 1
*?0.000; oats, $276,800,000; tobacco, ?
1269,900,000; and sheep and lambs, *
1135,600,000. 4
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A CORRECTION *
in article appearing hi The Chron- /
kle last week furnished by B. P. 1
UeLoache, farm security admin is tra- t
|lon supervisor. It wad stated that t
'loans granted In Urn regional total t
$4^02,80440 to dais, Mr. DeLoachp *
Reported for an average of $iiP. <
V*[* latter figure should havo read a
$87,12. ?
sg : ,
United States produces appro- f
J^ateiy 67.667,000 tmahsls of soy- J
annually. ^1*
Makes Trip Here
By Seaplane
Mr. and Mrs. Mack .Stogner, have
returned to their home at Long
Island, New York after a visit to Mr.
Stogner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. O,
Stogner.
Mr. and and Mrsi Stogner made the
trip down in Mr. Stogner's seaplane.
This was Mr. Stogner's second flight
to Camden, although this was his first
flight to pilot his plane personally.
Making the trip down Mr. Stogner
had to stop at Edenton. N. C., to refuel.
They had to make an emergency
landing on a small lake in NoVth
Carolina. Their trip carried them
over the Great Dismal Swamp in
North Carolina, and its far reaches of
forests made th,em a little nervous.
They set their plane down in Hermitage
Lake, a small body of Water
without mishap, three miles east of
Camden. It w** later flown to the
Duke Power Lake on the Wateree river
where they took-off for home, following
the sea-coast route from Wilmington
to Long Island. v
Mr. Stogner has a home <pt Long
Island, and operates a chain of cafes
in New York. Recently he has taken
over a large project of supplying
meals to government workers in
Pennsylvania. He uses this seaplane
to commute between Long Island and
his Pennsylvania project which is.,
about 175 miles. ? --??MOTHERS
ASKED TO HELP
IN RED CR0S8 WORK
(By Sadie Kennedy von Tresckow)
Since the recall of our secretary,
the Red.Cross rooms have been open-,
ed every day in the week except Saturday
by Mrs. Evie Lewis, whose,
faithful service was deeply appreciated.
For
the month of July, until a secretary
is obtained, Mrs. Jack Whitaker
and Mrs. John deLoach will be In
charge each Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings from 9 to 12. Miss Celeste
Muinford will continue her work until
she leaves town in August. Miss Kitty
Kellar will also assist.
The Baptist auxiliary circles meet
every Thursday afternoon to sew on
their quota for each month.
The other church circles hre requested
to come and get quotas. The
quotas for the county and colored
auxiliary are also .available.
Tha RfihBnns T>ftT,narh? circle ha*
its June qt^ota. b ?? ??
?Tt~wag~d?clded that tha^ number of
garments necessary to be made each
month should be divided equally and
each auxiliary asked to complete
every month's quota on time, so that
the enormous amount of work sent
to our chapter can be ready for shlpment
in December. No woolen
articles will be made until Fall, .except
knitted articles.
l4ie classes In first aid meet each
afternoon; and the motor corps are.
busy studying. V
The entire chapter Joins im congratulations
and good wishes to its
faithful treasurer, Harold Fnnderburk
and Mrs. Funderburk. upon their recent
marriage.
The news service announces the
need of 80,000 nurses for defense and
the civil defense agency needs an unlimited
number of women trained as
nurses aides. Inactive, nurses are
urged to.take "refresher courses".
Alfniirses are entreated to register. b
There is a real emergency.
The Americas plan mutual assist- i
ance In disaster fighting. From Marseilles
we" learn that the French bar- :
Ing no cotton supplies are utilising '
the cotton sacking (200,000) which
contained flour shipped to unoccupied ,
France, by making them into 800,000 ;
articles of infant wear. Ore* the j
thread of the sack Is used. Despite ]
large shipments of lsyettes shipped ]
!>y American Red Cross In the United ,
States the need of clothes for small t
children Is critical. Some new bent
isbies have no clothing and cases
sere reported where they were doth- t
)d in paper. Forty-five thousand lay- {
ittee have arrived from America and c
he twenty-nine pieces'In each layette |
ire often divided Into three parts to <
neet the most urgent needs. t
Mr. Allen. Red Cross delegate to
Europe; sajd one worker lepottedt "If t?
he women of America who have ?
nade these garments could Only see h
he look on the faces of the mothers ?
rhgin they have been given a Red g
rose layette. they wouM be rewarded c
, thousand fold for their generous
ctlon In providing Usee garments."
totm$ of I0#b#r county, our Bed 8
hoes roonuyggs full sf n ijttlpir for ^
lyettes. Wont you come sad help? 9
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X/ZZ *V
Many Stumped By
New license Test
> Columbia, July 7.?A. W. Bohlen,
director of the state motor vehicle
division, said today South Carolina's
new mptor driving licenses test was
stumping about every other appllcaut.
Bohlen said the more rigid requlreraents,
which became effective
July 1, were based on national standards
already in force In many states
and were advocated by the National
Safety ?ounoll and the American
Automobile asaoolatton.
"Most failures," Bohlen said, "are
occurring In actual road tests where
applicants show weaknesses in the
proper maneuvering, stopping and
starting on hills, turning corners,
passing in traffic and parking between
other vehicles,"
All persons applying for licenses
for the first time and those who already
have lost their 1941-45 licenses
ar^ required to passs the tests.
The highway patrol has 85 certified
examiners who cover the entire
state, working In every county at
least once each week,
"8o > far", Bohlen said, "the examiners
have found that most applicants
agree to study traffic laws
and rules before being examined. As
a consequence the number of failures
In this respect Is small. Not many
are falling, on hand signals, but their
is considerable difficulty as to the
step and slow signs."
Inspection Station
On Rutledge Street
Director A. W. Bohlen, of the motor
vehldle dtvhrttm of the state highway*
department, is urging all owners bf,
vehicles In Kershaw county to have'
them, inspected and approved before
the inspection station now located on
Rutledge street in Camden is moved
away. This station will move to
Rldgeway on August 2.
The law provides that there shall
be Inspection of each vehicle twice
each year and further provides that
failure of owners to comply with this
law may result in the suspension of
registration plates and a fine of not{
less than $25 nor more than $100 or
Imprisonment for not more than I
thirty days.
Those vehicles which now have the |
first period 1941 stickers on the wind- j
shields must therefore be Inspected
agalp at ! this time and obtain the
second period 1941 stickers, advises
C. L. Geddings, supervisor of station
number 10. r ...
Modified Arsenate
Dust For Weevil
Farmers are reminded that straight
calcium arsenate frequently produces
damaging louse Jnteatstiona, and(
those farmers desiring to use this
method of control are advised to consult
county agent W. C. MoCarley regarding
sources of supply of a modified
calcium arsenate dust, which is
said to control both lice and weevils.
The gravity of the boll weevil situation
has been emphasized, but little
has been said about the cotton louse 1
situation. Tet many farmers have
complained of lice which are general- 1
ly present in most fields.
Where calcium arsenate has not
been used, it is hoped, that the natur- '
al enemies, such as lady beetles, will 1
hold the lice In check. Already the 1
young of lady beetles, or black crawlers
with'reddish spots, are to be
found In great numbers. Moreover, j
wasplike black parasites of the lice j
are getting in their deadly work. All t
In all, the cotton louse situation this ?
year demands extraordinary caution In j
using straight calcium arsenate dust. c
A modified calcium arsenate dust
recently developed by the Pee Dee Ex- o
pertinent 8tatlon ?t Florence gives c
promise of : abating the increased r
louse Infestations that are so general- t
j produced with straight calcham i
irsenate. This modified mixture con* J
data of Calcium arsenate, derrls (the o
pound nmt of the tropical plant.) a
md sulfat- or some other Inert ma- p
erlal. Lime should not be used as
llhtent. Some of the modified dust si
ontalns sulfur, and some contains
taolln. Kaolin Is mined In South C
Carolina, whereas the sulfur comes si
rom Louisiana or tas. n
The county agent advisee farmers ?
0 use the modified calcium arsenate *
ilxtnre where the weevil infestation ^
1 sufficiently heavy to justify, and P
uggests three or four applications at
ve-day intervals, at a rate not to ex- ft
sad 10 pounds per acre. fi1
al
The 1040 census .shows the United of
SiSsSSaS "
'' > * JsT" ?.
Violent Death
Overtakes 628
Violent 4a*th overtook 628 persout)
throughout the nation during the long <
Independence Day week-end. i
As the country weut back to work i
toduy (Monday), it counted among !
the ide^d 584 victims of traffic wool- ;
dent*. 14 more than the average tor <
an ordinary , Friday, Saturday and
Sunday in July.
While automobile fatalities only
lightly topped the National Safety
Council's estimate for a normal weekend,
they ^ere far below the Council's
prediction that 476 persona would die
Ip traffic accidents the.. past three <
days. Rain in some parts of the
country during the holiday period
Vas believed to be the chief reason
and total was not higher.
Other violent deaths-rdrownings,
plane crashes, shootings and the like
?totaled . 244 throughout the country
to swell the number killed by all
causes to 628.
California's 67 reported deaths, 48
of them in vehicular mishaps, was 20
ahead of Illinois' total of 20 traffic
and 18 other fatalities.
New York was third with 41 deaths,
of which 21 were by cars, followed
by Pennsylvania with 27 traffic fatalities
and 1,1 others. Fifth was Ohio,
where 16 persons were killed by
autos, 10 by other causes.
Three states?Rhode Island,' Nevada^and
South Dakota?had no violent
death*. ?.
Can More Peaches
Better Farm Living
..... , ?????
Columbia, July 7?The peach crop
t?Jla summer is estimated by the Agrl?iltoral
Marketing Service to total' 66
llllon bushels, 20 million bushels of
this large crop being produced in the
states of North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas,
and Texas, reports George E.
Prince, chief of the Clemson College
extension service. The peach crop in
California Is estimated to be two million,
..bushels ..smaller than last year
and this is the state that produces the
1 bulk of the peaches grown for canning
purposes, about two-thirds of the
crop being clingstone varieties.
"With the smaller prospective crop
in California, and the improved de-j
mand situation, it is anticipated that
the price to be paid ty-canners will
be favorably affected", says Mr.
Prince. "Therefore, those South Carolina
growers who are practicing the
live-at-home policy tor better farm living
shQuld take advantage of the opportunity
which may be provided |
them by the excellent crop of peaches ]
which is now in prospect for the <
BCbwtu variety, which ]
seems to be most popular for canning
purposes, should be in plenitful sup- .j
ply from about July 20 to August 16. \
"It you are Interested from the 1
standpoint of food value, the food 1
specialists advise that peaches are an \
excellent source of vitamin A, a fair
source of vitamin B, and a good t
source of vitamin C", the specialist 1
concludes. "Peaches canned this 1
summer will eat mighty good next j
winter, and prices of canned fruit*. _
may be higher ^ next year. County 3
and home agents of the Extension j
Service c*n give instructions on can- f
1
V* P. A. Recreation News .||
? A table tennis contest is being
laid at the club house st Wateree Mill
his week?twenty boys and girls paricfpating.
' . 1
* Eight boys st 7 the Wateree Mill 1
igve Joined the girls sewing
Job, They meet twice a week. * 1
We were glad to welcome so many *
f the army boys at ths party at tha 8
lob house Monday night They all b
e ported a line time. There are
welve or fourteen of the boys from ti
he . Wateree Mill stationed at Fort P
ackson and enjoy a visit borne two tl
r three nights out of the week. Ws ;4i
re happy to have them Join us at our c<
artles Monday and Thursday nights, ai
The play school at the mill Is still a]
ti owing progress.
There are nineteen.children at ,the M
tih(<eu Orphanage to enjoy the si
tory hour held there on Friday after- st
oon at 4;N o'clock. Mrs. Walter cr
kskin has charge of the program. g<
: lee Busie Petit and Mrs. Gaskin in
kvc charge of the recreation prbrgaa
at Wateree Mill.
The public Is Invited to the acttr- *
fes at the armory every day. Pro- ^
amm arranged for the enjoyment of B<
1 ago groups, if: Mrs. BeO has charts
Che programs In the morning. On ae
nesday night Mrs. Bs&, Mrs. Gsskin wi
id Miss Petit have charge ct the th
del how from 7:96 to 9:66 o'clock, er
wliMBawjvtoti
How To Redeem
Cotton Stamps
Merchant# soiling Que hundred per
:ient American grown, processed, nnd
manufactured cotton products lu Kor
ihaw county will shortly be in line
tor Increased business from farmers
participating In the supplementary
cotton program, of the United States
department of agriculture. In pointing
this out, A. C. McKain. chairman
of the cotton industry committee, added
that all merchants should be thorcyifehly
familiar with the rules aud,
regulations governing the operation of^
the program before accepting or redeeming
cotton stamps,
"All retail merchants handling new
cotton products in Kershaw county
who have registered with, and received
ackowledgment from the surplus
marketing administration, are eligible]
to take part In the program and benefit
from this additional business," he
said.
Mr. McKain said that, "After the
merchant accepts the cotton stamps
In the prescribed manner for one
hundred per cent American cotton
products, he pastes them on stamp
cards supplied by the surplus marketing
administration. He then signs a
statement on these cards that his
store has accepted the stamps in accordance
with the government rules
and regulations, and forwards them to
the surplus marketing administration
for redemption. He 'should receive a
United States govwpmeafc cheek within
a week in payment of his claim."
"Any merchant who misuses
'stamps, cautioned Mr. McKain, "will
be in the unfortunate position of having
made a false claim against the
United States treasury. This a serious
federal vlaiattonwhleh, however,
can be easily avoided by simply adhering
to the regulations. The main
thing is to accept cotton stamps from
eligible farm participants only for
new cotton products made entirely
from new cotton that has been grown,
processed, and manufactured In the
United States.
Five Hundred
Extra Copies Today
Again this week The Chronicle is
publishing five hunderd extra copies
for the benefit of the Southern Aviation
School. It contains the pictures
of thirty-one graduates of the American
Army Air . Corps, with their
names and?home addresses*--Thesepapers
will be mailed to all parts of,
the United StateKand to many for?
elgn countries.
Many of these young men have given
up lucrative Jobs and good home
surroundings, for the mission of curbIng
the dictators. They are all 'buddies"
together Mad who knows but
that one of them wllljjrove a second
world war ace.
- From these young men come nothing
but praise for thecordlal reception
they have received during their training
period In our city/ They have
been entertained in Camden homes
and state they appreciate the many
courtesies shown them.
The Chronicle and Camden people
all hope that these young "fledglings"
will go from port to port gaining
knowledge of aviation and when callad
into action that they will always
lavflsafe landings.
^?as?Xbut_j*ot least we trust that
when tnSconflict Is over some of
hese lads will return to South Caroina
and Camden to make their home,
or they are a fine lot and ire are
>roud of having known them.
PRIVATE KELLY NOW
^ - IN MARINE CORPS
\ r- ' - - *"* Y *
Savannah, Ga, July S?-Willard L.
telly, son of George H. Kelly, 71*
Sroad Street, Camden, S.C., ban been
iade a private first class In the ,
Jutted flutes marine eery** according (
9 announcement by Major A. G.
mall, officer In charge of the recruit- j
if district of Savannah, Ga.
Private first claas Kelly itats&g In ,
ie marine corpe January 25/ 1*40, at
arris Island, S. O., and since that
me has served with the first marine J
(vision. Fleet Marine Force, Quanta
>, Va.; which Is his present station, t
id with the marine detachment nav- i
I ammunition depot, iHlngham, Mass. 1
Vacancies for enlistment in the
arine Corps now exist and men who
e interested may write to or apply
the United States marine corps retailing
station, post office building,
ivannah, Ga., and receive complete
formation.- :*
Able literally to hover In the air, s
scouting plane flew slow enough to
company a coipmn of midget-army
re during recent maneuvers at Port
Ga.
Vhc Atlantic salmon does not
toilly teed after entering fresh
itar trem the ocean to Spawn, slough
it may be for a period of seval
months, ^.v- A;- ^
*? -y v & u" V: /
. ' C r - SaB? -V ,7- v>;
News Events In and.
Around Bethune
llethuno, July 10?The Youth's Caravau
1m being conducted this week at
the Methodist church, Interesting
programs are given each evening by
the following loaders: Misses Mary
Lewis Dlckerson, Margaret Ramsey,
Jean Wilson, Carollo Nealy and
Charles Donaldson.
Mrs. Carl Harrison. Warren, Pa., Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
M. Hearon.
Mrs. C. B. Mitchell entertained
Wednesday afternoon In honor of
Miss Lorena McDonald, a brldo-elect
of September, with a bridge and lingerie
shower. Four tables were arranged
for bridge In a setting of
gladioli and varl-oolored summer flowers.
At each place a miniature bride
held green and yellow mints. The
bride's chair was marked with a large
tulle bow and flowers.
Mrs. D. M. Mays was awarded high
score tor bridge and Mrs. Carl Harrison
woja the bingo prise. Congealed
Balad, cheese straws and iced tea
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Misses Margaret Yarbrough and
Mittle Davis.
The out-of-town guests were, Misses
Frances McDonald, Margaret Yarbrough
and Mrs. Annie Lou Turner, of
Hartsvllle; Mrs. Klrkland Watts, McBee;
Mrs. Carl Harrison, of Warren,
Pa., and Mrs. Thornwell Clyburn.
- The ten days revival services closed
Wednesday evening fet i the Baptist
church here. Rev. P. G. Horner, of
Lawrencburg, Ky? assisted the pastor,
Rev. C. P. Cowherd. Great Interest
was shown throughout the
meeting.
Circles numbers one, two and three
of the , Presbyterian auxiliary met
Tuesday Afternoon at the following
places respectively: "Mrs. B.' W.
Brannon, Mrs. Amanda McKlnnon and
Mrs. pi. G. King.
Recent guests of Mrs. Eva Morgan
were Mr. and v Mrs. Curtis KUlough
and Mrs. Margaret Lee, of Garland,
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lee and
son, Billy and Missv Nancy
Knight, of Chesterfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Loiml? Baker and children, Margaret
I and Edwin, of Matthews, N. C.; Mr.
I and Mrs. Vance Morgan, and son,
and Miss Daisy Parrott, of Blshopville.
Forbls Morgan, of Mullins, Is spending
his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Eva Morgan.
Week-end guests In the home of
Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell were
Miss Margaret Truesdell, of Rome,
Ga?; Fred Brunson, of Fort Stewart,
and R. B. Sims, of Rock Hill,
Miss Frances Helms left Tuesday for
Montreat, where she will spend the
rest of (ho suminor.
Mrs. A. K. McLaurln and her mother,
Mrs. Loutpe Kelley, little Martha
Jane Mitchell and Miss Blanche Edna
I Brannon are visiting In the mountains
of North Carolina and Tenn|
essee. Mrs. Kelly will remain for a
visit Nvlth hbr son, F. O. Kelley, in
[ Elizabethton, J Term. M1h? Margaret
"McLaurln accompanied them ASl MOQ-treat
where she will visit for the rest
of the summer. ? -
Miss Anne Redman, who is attending
summer school at Newberry College,
spent the week end with Mrs.
Lee Hilton.
Week-end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Josey were Mrs, Annie Fuller,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blankenshlp, of
Atlanta; and Keith Josey, of Fort
Bragg. **
Miss Celia Ring Is spending this
?week In Charleston at the beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCaskill, Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. King and Mrs. F. R.
Morse attended the Weat-Boykln wedding
in Camden Saturday evening.
Richard McLaurln left last week for
Transylvania Camp near Brevard, ,N.
C? where he is counselor.
Nell Ratcllff and his guefct, Russell
Ratcllff, of Louisiana, who are attending
R. O. T. C. at Clemaon, were the
week end guests of Nell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W.- T. Ratcllff.
Misses Thelma Davis, Drucllla Ratcliff
and Mary B. Smith, who are attending
summer school at Wlnthrop,
were the week end guests of their
parents here.
Marion Barker Is spending several
weeks with the A. M. Walters near
Hartsvllle.
Miss JCllxabOth Sndth, of Lanoaster,
Is visiting Miss Mary Arthur and abtending
the Youth's Cdtgvanrtoere.
Miss Mary Wynne Williams has as
her -guest* Miss Martha Wood, of v<
Chesterfield.
Miss Geneve Harmon of Prosperity.
Is visiting Miss Dorothy Watson.
Miss Bogenta Parker Is ok, an extended
visit to relatives fa Chaneeton
>n? LmOtmr,.
Included In til. American press are
117 foreign language papers In 41 differentlanguages,
-~ri~
ngs to brake drums Is resftmslMe'Jor
i Urge percentage of brake reltnlng
ota. ?
" I! I
LOOK'AT YOUR LABEL
The Chronicle this week Is mailing
cards notifying |tf subscribers
of ths fact that their subscriptions
are due and h* aoma eass past duo. v " ,J
If you receive one of theOO cards,
do .not thrown it away* * ?* ffc)gh|S oflSsj
reminder that your pa par must Ml '.biL
paid for or you wfH faff to raaatv* 11
,r%fdo Ml want to loos any of
oiW' Oubscrlbsr^'.snd feel certal?'r ?
from srp roasts no from our rosdors
that thsy do not wont to mtoo any
Issue of Tho Chroniclo. go please /
make a nolo to send In your BIB
T? 2 I'-fegf? ill - J. v 4> . V
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