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Jjl^^CAMPtW^t^OHICLl, CAMDKII. tOUTW CAWOLIWA. PaiDAY. FEBWUABY Sg, 1»44 ^Personals aiKpl gcxiielig Mrs. Mairi— NettlM, Sodetj Editor Phone 181 Mrs Vlerlie West of Bethane, spent Monday Tisian* in Camden. Lt and Mrs. William B. Bufcvd, Tis- ited the Utter's WrenU, in Savannah, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones bad as their ruesU last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garnett KltreU of MulUns. Mrs. Prloteau RavemM'and daugh ter. Shannon, of Charlotte, are on a visit to her mother, Mrs. H. S. Steed- man. ^ -r... Henry Stripling and J.^. Trussel, of Knoxville, Tenn., wore the week end guests of Cadet and Mrs. J. W. Stripling. Robert Thompson of Presbyterian college, Clinton, spent thd week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Mrs. Randolph Partridge and in fant daughter, have returned from At- l^ta. Ga., and are at their home on N. .Mill street. Sgt. and Mrs. Baxter M. CUrk of Greensboro, N. C., spent last Monday night in Camden with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron* McLaren. Mrs. P. O. Pish of Madison, Wis., has arrived and Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Sawyer, and Mr. gasT®*** Laurens St. Mrs. R. C. Brldger and three chil dren, of Bladenboro, N. C., sre on a visit to her sister, Mirs. R. L. Plowden, on Lyttleton street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hough (Emily Zemp) have returned to their home In Cheraw after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp. .Miss Phyllis Karesh spent several days in ^uthern Pines. N. C.. last week. Mrs. A. Sam Karesh visited relatives in Augusta, Ga., this week. .Mrs. Floy Boykin and little daoght- pr, Sandra, returned home. Sunday after a week's visfit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gaskins, in Dol phin, Virginia, Sgt. Ross Williams, stationed at the Amphibious base in Wkshingtdn, D. C.. is visiting his brother, Jimmie Wil liamson, in Camden. He will return to his duties March I. Mrs. H. E. Riddle and children, Peg- ity and Gene,' of Raleigh, N. C., are spending sometime with Mrs. Rid- lle's mother, Mrs. Leone Lewis, In- luuctor’s club. Greene street. Cpl. Benton Sheorn, Jr., has return- ?d to Lockbourne Air Base at Colum ns. Ohio, after spending an eight-day urlough with his •parents here, Mr. ind Mrs. Bepton Sheorn, Sr. Word has been received that Pvt ;'alvln Sheorn baa been transferred rom Denver, Colorado, to the Air CADETS WIVES ENJOY PARTY AT CENTER Twenty-five young women, wives of cadets at the Southern Aviation school, attended the tea given at the Service Gentler Monday. AU of the guests were recent srrivsls In Cam- den. • Cards and singing featured the af ternoon, after which refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, cookies, cof fee and tea, ^ere servl^. The guests. In making their plans during their residence In Camden decided on vari ous forms of Red Cross activity. The plans for the tea and also the decorat ing of tables, etc., were taken care of by Mesdames Engles, C!ase and King. The bingo party given at the Serv ice Center Saturday evening, Feb. W, was s big success, a large crowd turn ing out to enjoy the games and pro gram. Following the bingo party the evening, wm spent in dicing. Merch ants who contributed prlxCs for the bingo party were Fashion Shop, Mary Goodale Rbame, Corner Book Store, DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden Food Shop, Sheorn and Bon, The Outlook Shop, Hoffer Jewelry Store, Zemp's Drug Store, Belk's Department Store, The Smart Shop, Eichel's Dept. Store, Shebeen’s Grocery, Newberry Store, Rdgers Store. Rose's Dime Store, C. V. Massebean, and Mrs. Leila Ma honey. The bingo party was sponsored by Carolina Richardson. Molly DeLoach, Ix)la Cox and Mrs. well O’Brien. 'The committee declared that Cam den merchants have been most re sponsive in cooperating In all affairs of the Center. Jtinnerv ttebool at Las Vegas, Nevada. Lt. and Mrs. Ray M. Tetilaff (Mary !h-elda Bowers) spent a couple days ast week with Mr. and Mrs. George V. BoM^rs. Lt. Tetilaff was on bis | op tMs^lHirsdayi vay to Maxwell Field, Ala., where be yill be stationed. Frank Oliver, son of Mrs. T. W. Oliver, 613 LaFayette Ave., spent ten lays' with his mother and sisters. He ‘eturned to Houma. La.. Sunday af- emoon, where he is stationed at an lir base as radioman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward hare moved from Chesnut St. to the Rice ipartments on Fair stredt. Lt and Mrs. Chas. Broome are occupying the )eard house in which the Wain's have teen living for a year. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen retitmed m Monday after spending four days RETURNS TO ClllCAGO Mrs. W. W. Patrick,of Park Ridge, Chlcigo, )ll.< who has been s guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Heath, Hampton Ave„ for the past 10. days, left for the north today. During her visit in Camden, Mrs. Patrick . was entertained at a number of dinners and teas locally. Captain and Mrs. B. W. Heath of Shaw Field, s entertained for her at dinner Tuoeday oventag at their heme MRS. POMEROY HOSTESS TO CAMOCN GARDEN CLUB Mrs. R. W. Pomeroy was hostass to the Camden Garden Gab nt her love ly home “CedarknoU,’’ on Monday af ternoon, February 14, at 4 o'clock. After a short business session, (he meeting was tamed over to the pro gram committee. In the absence of the chairman, Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Mrs. Rainsford presided. She called first for the garden poems and verses, which members were asked to bring. A number of lovely poems were, read and Mrs. N. C. Arnett especially pleaa- edthe club with thro delightfully orls* insl poeiBi, one of which appears be low: Psneiea All colors and a^l sizes. Pansies gaily deck a bed: Their faces are so innocent. You sre apt to he misled. You think of Pansy Heaven. They dream when life is done: But thehaenly thought is Bone Meal. And ths Vitamin B 1. Mrs, Devine, who wse the speaker for the afternoon, gave a moet inter esting Ulk on pMnts, “The World's Most Wonderful Waterworks." The book, “Flowers: Their Arrange, ment,” was presented to Mrs. Arnett as s prlxe for the best answers to a quiz concerning soil improvement giv en St the January meeting. Her very splendid paper was read by Mrs. Rainsford. Mrs. W. F. Spencer received the prize for the beet arrangement of evergreens. On adjournment of the meeting the club enjoyed the gracious hospitality of the hostess in a delightful social hour. at MRS. E. P» SAWYER ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON Mrs. E. P. Sawyer entertained luncheon on Friday at the Instructor's club on Greene street. Covers were laid for 14 guests and luncheon was served at 1:30. An artistic srrsDge- mont of mixed Spring flowers was used in the center of the table and in various places in the club house. Many sttrsctlve and amusing gifts were presented the hostees as a snr- prlse, Friday being her birthday. Among the" guest were: Mrs. J. R. Riley, Mrs. Albert Burrows, Mrs. War- ren Pollard. Mm. Fnrreat Rnnhar, lira In Glendale Court, Sumter. MRS. LANE WOODCOCK ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB . Mrs. Lane Woodcock invited Mrs. Thos. Ruff and Miss Nancy Nelson to play tor absent members when she entertained her bridge club on Thurs day afternoon. Table prizes were awarded Mrs. M. E. Moody and Miss Nancy Watts. The hostess, assisied by her mother, Mrs. R. £. Stevenson, served a delicious sweet course with coffee later in the afternoon. The club meets with Mrs^ M. E.* Moody Dnn B. Mackey, Mrs. J. B. McKaln, Mrs. James 'Tribble, Mrs. Wilson Mills, Mrs. Robt Ward, Mrs. Ike F. Jones, Mrs. H. E. Riddle of Raleigh, N. C., drs. Jack Nestles and Miss Tweedle Blakeney. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE TUESDAY Four ■ tables of bridge were In play on Tuesday at Mlllbank, lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beard, WheBi..,. ^ tv, » u Mrs, Henry E. Beard. Jr., and J. B. Cantey (Harriet Beard) enter tained. A profusion of Spring flowers was used in the drawing room and delicious refreshments were serv^ prosont. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Early Hinson on Kirkwood Heights was the scene of a double birthday anniversary celebrated Sunday, the celebrants be ing Mrs. Panl Jordan and Mrs. Thom as Massebean. Mrs. Jordan's birthday was on Sunday, while Mrs. Massebesu observed her birthday annlveraary on Febmary 14. 'The double celebration was featur ed by a dinner party with tome 2S seated. Among those present at the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Massebean, Mr. 1th their'son, MkMHpi^ John Mrs. 'Thomas Massebean and eon, ra. at the United SUtes Naval Aca- Tommie, Mrs. Alice Hinson. Mr. and emy at Annapolis, Md. They also Mrs." Albert Hinson. Mr. ,and Mrs, islted friends in Washington, D. C. | Bumie Hinson, Mrs. Robert Sills and Mr. T. A. Bradley had the misfor- »on, Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Blesse Shir, une to break his left arm in a tall J*chie and Johnnie, Mr. « received at the home o£ Pat Orr and Mrs. Joe Machado and sons, Joey ^hile doing some plumbing repair and Davie, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Melton, ork. He la confined at the hospital. Sr., Mrs. T. J. Connell and daughter, .Mr. and Mrs. Ike F. Jones had as Tommie, and Mrs. D. L. Melton, Jr. leir guests over the week-end, Mrs. ones’ mother, Mrs. R. B. Danbar, Ira. J. B. Howard and Mrs, Clara imkins of Beech Island, and Miss idney Jones of SL Mary's, Raleigh, . C. Friends of Mrs. Thomas C. Ruff Kmiiy sbeqm) will he tat^Testntl to «rn that she Is making her home In amden. where she is connected with le personnel department of Southern viation school, while LieuL Raft Is ■rving in EngUnd. Mr, and Mrs eLoache) of Rock Hill, were hpre ) Tuesday. They were accompanied mie by Mrs. Bass' father, Blair De- oache, who was dismtssed from the amden hospital, where he has been patient for ten days. Thq Elarly Hinson home was form erly a part of the Kirkwood hotel group and was known as the ‘'Glrd- ler" cottage. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander RnsseH t>f Saltehngr, yr~C;r announce the engagement ^ their daughter. Agnes Elizabeth, to. Ehisign Clifford Poidaette ShEum, Jr., USNR. Miss Russell attended Catawba, college and made her debut at the Terplscborean Anderson Bass (KlLlball In Raleigh, She is a member of the Junior Womnli's club In Salistrary: Ensign Ehnim Is the son of Mrs. Clifford Polnsette Exum, the former Mies Lula Cooke Boykin of Camden, and the late Mr. Exum. He la a grad uate of Eldmunds High school and at tended Clemscih college. He received his Navy wings nt Corpus Christl, Texas, recently. 'The wedding will take place in the Spring. birth ANNOUNCEMENT ^ight Instructor nnd Mrs. Whlts- arsh s. Smith, Jr., nnnonnce thq, '’fh of a son, Whltemarsh S. Smith, d, on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at the imden hospital. Mrs. Smith Is the rmer Minnie J^kins of Giarleston. JRTIS W.-YfNCENT 'lOMOtED TO CORPORAL Curtis W. Vincent of route 6, .bpx 3, Kershaw, and the STSth Field Ar tery ^Bn.. 100th Infantry division, * been promoted from Prtvate First ^ to CoiporsL it has been nn- uuced.' • ‘ - .A* r«1m seiirllM«tFiMir\ i^FEIUU WEAKNESS y Mis If at sueb . ■uffw -from backaehe, tired * * HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO MEET The Camden Hoepitnl Auxiliary will bold It's regular monthly meeting next Monday afternoon, Feb. S8. at 4 o'clock at the Nurse'a bome. Mrs. W. L. Ooodale, chairman, urges all mem bers, both old and new, to be present Have you a Talent? If you'd like to find out what your special apiltude Is and put It to work to help win this war— take the opportnnity the WAC of fers you! Join the WAC an^ let Army ex perts help you discover the type iC-blft- Jtottl» ^rmy ypn to do one of tto vital jobs. Leiazm a skill that wfU bn nsefnl to ye«4eng-otter the war li over! (If yon already have a skill the Amy eon nse it too.) ^ Get fall detoUa at your nearest y. 8. Army Reemltlng Stetloii (your local poet office will give you the odAms). Or write: The. Adjutant Oenerol, Room 4416; Mu- Waehivtoii, P. a .Catholic Bazaar Receives Aid of All Denominations Camden Dmaoeiatratee Am Epic Of a Tolerant Com* munity. Visitors to Camden are impressed wUh many things—^historic assocta- tions, hallowed shrines of Revolution ary and Civil War days, wide tree shaded avenues, aristocratic old homes, hospitality of the people—but above alL to the spirit of tolerance which prevails. This latter characteristic is best ex emplified In the attitude expressed by the church people toward Uioee of another creed or denomination. An nually the Catholic church of Our Lady' of Perpetual Help conducts a bazaar in the church hall, the proceeds being used to defray the expenses of the church for the ensuing year. The CathoUc 'pariah numbera Juat 31 communlcanta. . although services are usually featured by capacity con gregations due to the many Catholic hoys at the aviation school. Father' Eklward Burke is priest in charge and be is beloved by all of Camden. So much so, that when the annual bazaar is held, all of Camden rolls up its sleeves and pitches in to make the basaar a success. Suc cess means that Father Burke re mains in Camden on a full-time basia and that Is just how* Camden likes It to be.4 Visitors to the annual bazaar which thl^ year falls on March 16, sre smss- fd when they enter the hall to find booths, wheels of fortune, bingo games, etc., manned by Cathotlca, Methodists, Episcopalians, Presbyteri ans, Baptists and others," all anxious to contribute to the success of the affair—and keep Father Burke In- Camden. It'a one big happy family— Is this city of tolerance and hospitali ty. Weekly News Letter From liberty Hill The usual Sunday morning services St the Presbyterian church was con ducted by Elder E. J. Cunningham. Sunday school at the usual hour, con ducted by -Supt. W. E. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cureton bad the pleasure of having with them for the week-end. nearly all of their children. These present were Mrs. J. W. Sub- lett of Richmond, Va; Miss Annie Selton Cureton of the Army Air corps, a recent graduate. Lt. A. C. Cureton, Jr., is stationed in Csllfomis ■’rtxes were won hy Mrs. William 4ough (Emily Zemp) of (]heraw, for ligh score, and she also won the Mngo prize. Mrs. Lee Mays was last bolder of the floating prize. Mrs. Suell Sheorn (Bett Blanton) of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., was an out of town guest. YOUNG WOMAN'S AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING MONDAY 'The meeting of the Yonng Woman's Auxiliary of the First Baptist church, which was held Monday night at the lome of Mias Betty Moseley, Highland avenue, was featured a. .Oearga Washington motif. Fattors presented were mlnstore hatchets. The program was In charge of Mrs. Gyde TurbevUle, leader, whose sub ject was “Home Missions." A special offering entitled '*Tbe Annie Arm^ strong Offering." which was token up, will be used for home mission work. Fifteen of the 17 members of the group were present at the meeting. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Bwald of Red Bank, N. J.. are receiving congratula tions on the birth of a son, boni F^. 3, St the Memorial hospital in Long Branch, N.-J^- The new arrival has been named Witttam Blaine, for two uncles, who are serving somewhere dverseas and for his msternsl grand mother, of this city. Mrs. Ewald will be remembered In CamdeA as the formpr Hazel Lee Shirley, daughter of Mr, ind Mrs. L. Q. Shirley. FRIDAY-SAT^ FEB. 25-26 Don "Red" Barry , “FUGITIVE FROM « SONORA** —Wkh— Wally Vernon, Lynn Merrick First Chapter of New Serial Masked Marvel** 12. Spine-Chilling Chapters of Thrills! Also short subjects SPECIALl SaturdaF Nif^t, 10:30 Show The Andrew Sisters, the record- making Mvsle MoMs. In— “SWINGTIME JOHNNY** Hot! Sweet! and Solid! loaeBBooeoeoBOBeaooooeo^ MON..TUES., FEB. 28-29 JamboiVe of Joy! Glorious .Fun! Million-Thrill Moslcal “DoBARRY WAS A LADY** —With— Red Skelton, Lucille Ball, 2«ero MosteL Tommy Dorsey and his ^ Orchestra. Photographed in Technicolor! Also Psthe News Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams, have returned to their home here. Mra Oeo. B. Cunningham will leave this FMk for a visit to her parents at Owensboro, Ky. She will he occom- psnied by Mra 8. H. Cunningham. Miss Louise Jones visited Orest Falls Tuesday evening. Auditor Ogburn had a representa tive here for* the convenience of tax payers in making their returns. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Flight Commander and Mrs. Ben F. Johnson sre being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter Monday, Feb. 21, St the Anderson County hospital, Anderson. She has been named Mary ElUheth. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rowell announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Fran- oea born Friday, February 18th, at the Camden Hospital. 11 Cases Disposed of ((Continued from Orst page) and assigned to inquire into the vari ous branches of the County Govern-' meat and their findings will be report ed at a later aeasion of the Court. We want to commend the Sheriff for the efficient handling of the af fairs of his office, and the extremely small amount of bualneaa at this term of Court. Respectfully submitted,' S. C. Clybum, Foreman of Grand Jury. February 2l8t, 1944. 'True copy: J. H. Clyburn, Clerk of Court. By: Lens Flyenn, Deputy Clerk. CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. AmetL Probate Judge: Whereas, Martha C. Vaughn made suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad ministration c.ta of the Estate and effects, of Christopher C. Vaughan; ‘These sre. therefore,-'to cite and admonish all and singular the Kin dred and Creditors of the said Chris topher C. Vaughn, deceased, that they be and appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden. S. C.. on March 4, nexL after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the fordnoon, to show cause, It any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted, Given under my hand this 18th day of Feb., Anno Domini. 1944. 49-60 N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Fred F. Cunningham, of the Naval Training school, Bambridge, -Md.. and N-lde, spent the weekend with his father, Mr. W. B. Cunningham. Mr. C. D. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cunningham and Miss Clara Johnston attended the funeral In Lan caster Wednesday of their cousin, Mrs. Barnes, former Miss Lois Pat terson. Messrs. W. C. Wsrdlsw, W. E. Cun ningham. C. D. Cunningham and Miss >lszle Richards attended the funeral of Mrs. Ann Cunningham Peay of Rockton Sunday evening. Miss Marlon Rlcharts of Sumter, spent Bdhday at her borne here. Mrs. O. W. Perry and son, Mr. O W. Perry, q( Lancaster, and Mias Christine Perry of the Blsney schools, visited relatives here Sunday. Capt. N. S. Richards went to Dorl- ngton Sunday to see his daughter, Mfr. M. C. Wilson, who has been 111. He reports that she Is improving. Mfs. L. A. Perry, who has been a patient In the Camden hospital,, has sufflcleotly improved to be brought home on Saturday. Mr. George B. Cunningham of the Coast Guard, who boa been home on leave returned to his post at Savansb Mr. J. K. Hwiot and daughter. Miss Carolyn, of Bishopvllle, visited rela tives here Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Drennan, who have b^n spending several weeks with their son-in-lsw and daughter. James Williams, indicted for as sault with intent to ravish. Pled guil ty to aggravated assault and battery. Sentenced to five years in state pen. Calvin Pollard pled guilty to viola tion of the liquor law and was sen-' tenced to six months, with suspended sentenced. | George Brown pled guilty to high way robbery and larceny. He was sentenced to two years. Jacob 'Thomas, alias James Thomas, pled guilty to housebreaking and lar ceny and was sentenced to one year. Jack Uurkeii plea gUJlty to' gT.lnd larceny. Six months suspended upon good behavior. Gilliam Moseley and Lloyd Mose ley pled guilty to two cases' of ag gravated sssanlt and battery. Were sentenced to three months In each case. Suspended during good behav ior. James Otis Cunningham pled guilty to violation of liquor law. Sentenced to two years. Suspended sentence during good behavior. William Reed Robinson pled guilty to grand larceny. Sentenced to six months which was ^suspended during jtOQd behavior.^ ^ Brodas Patterson pled guilty to vio lation of liquor law. Sentenced to four months or |100 fine. He elected to pay the fine. Ellas Drskeford pled guilty to viola tion of the liquor law. He was given a threq months sentence or $60 Bne. The fin* was paid. Melllcue Clarke was tried and found guilty of * aggravated assault and battery. He was sentenced to serve three months on county gong. CITATION 'The State of South Carolina, County, of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnett, Ih-obste Judge. Whereas, C. W. Blrchmore made suit to me to grant Thomas Ancrnm Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Eva B. Blrch more. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Eva B. Blrch more, deceased, that they be a^ ap pear before me, in the Court or Pro- < bate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on March 7, next, after publication here of. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this fist day of Feb. Anno Domini, 1944. 49-500 N. C. ARNETT. Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Drive Carefully—Save a Life. Transfer Your Thoughts With Flowers For good wishes, consola tion, or just to let her know y<5ru*re thlhHng of lier— nothing says it better than flowers. The Camden Floral Co. Phone 193 211 E. Laurana Stroot WED.-THURS., MARCH 1-2 Yonll Swear at Them-^Cry at Them—Love Iftai! “GIRU ON PRCMVkTlQN** Belores Ceetell DeBali Crisp Chapter 11 Also Neva COMING ATTRACTIONS —AT— Camden Theatre toOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOOO< FRIDAY-SAT., FEB. 25-26 'It’s Tsrrlflc In Technicolor* **THOUSANDS CHEER** Kathryn Grayson, Gene Kelly, Mary Astor, John Boles, Mickey Rooney, Jody Garland. Red Skelton, Eleanor Powell and three hands. KiOBOBOOOeaeBOBOBBBBOOOC SUNDAY, FEB. 27 Ann Hording and Evelyn Keyes and 7 other beautiful girls, in— “NINE GIRLS** Ifli)e beautiful girls in a snow bound lodge where love walked hand In hand with murder! MON.-TUES., FEB. 28-29 THE SINATRA SHOW! . Stars! Songs! Laughs! )• And Sinatra “HIGHER AND HIGHER** with Ftonk Sinatra, Michele Mor- SOa^Jack Holey and Leon Errol 990967 WEQt-THURS., MARCH 1-2 Men Fought Him—Women Loved Him! Michael O'Shea and Soson Hayward .. “JACK LONDON** mm m mm tm • m . » MGTg: Our Refuior 10: M tatur- «ny Night Show, «BWINGTIM1 f iOHNNY," Will Be in The Hsigiar, titoptoy, #eh. WA i>!i One tnil panes ali yonr hoy** colon! For aress-up Is styled like dad*s ‘ .PC tens wRIi Syina colon! For ImdsoBse mo«i <aad asperfsedyl). For sdtool md pUy^ ^10^ £1* ‘ Fgr eelor — lOEKk fabrics witk Ml Fgr em — evarj pHlsra ia g 1914'eaMpBs Isadir ~ bald kgrriBg- beini^ mrp!gl4 md Gkk iWdgr SiMg fmm 8 to 20; .i'_. ■ : . /.-j:.'-: •j.Mii. -