The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 12, 1944, Image 1
Kei»haw County Farm Bureau b Organiziid At Meeting, Held At the Court House.
The Camden
VOLUME 56
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROUNA^I^DAY, MAY 12, 1944
NUMBE](^ 8
garden Fete Will Offer
liasige
Navy Considering
MF r\£ f? » . • . Air Base In Camden
Wealth Ut Entertainment Says Sen. Maybank
fill Be Feature
H<Mpital Dar—Fine
Program.
The Camden HosplUl AuxUlary In
Lrvance of National Hospital Day
r sponsor a garden fete at lUm-
hAtkji Kirkwood lane, Friday after^
from 5;’30 to 6 <^lock.
ft Wen haa been fortunate in har*
rmany entertainmwit events of
rted versatfUty and attention-com'
Ulng Interest, but all previons fea-
^ of this character will be eclipsed
I, afternoon on the terrace of
^chatka. lovely estate located on
^ood Lane, in the heart of the
itorical Kirkwood Heights section.
« affair will be unlike anything
er before attempted In Ckimden and
11 offer two hours of special lea-
Refreshments, prepared by
L. H. Rochalfllow and a corps
Mpers, will be served,
grt. John MuUen, chidnnan the
iiwWnment committee, and a group
usistants have been working faith-
lly to have all preparations In resdL
H for 6:30 o’clock Friday afternoon,
le sWte event will feature “The
nde of Brides’ and Gowns of Yes*
rmr.” A dress rehearsal held
nrsdav afternoon gives all Indlcap
as of a succteffiti event.
Ibis wrker would like to give a
tailed description of what will he
•red those who attend, hut we feel
it the measure of surprise and satis*
ition will be more fitting it we
rely say “you’ll be surprised and
ifhied.”
he admission is one dollar and we
assure every guest that it will he
iotlar well spent. Not only will
eye and ear menu he outstanding;
that dollar will go toward the tine
rk being done by the auxiliary at
hospital. SerylM men will he al*
ed the privilege of attending for
y 60 cents.
fra. W. L Goodale, president of
i 'aoxfliary, has- taken a keen and
We Interest In the Auxiliary work
1 under the spell of her personal
husiasm members have exhibited a
it of cooperation that is most in*
ting and which meims a success-
year tor the organisation,
the event of Inclement weather
garden party will be held Indoors
Ksmschstita.
of N.tion.1 New Harifcyare Flrmt
Enters the Camden
Field of Progress
Jack Moore aud Henry Smith
Purehaae the Stewenaon
Businegg.
Nawy. Haad Sayg CmutructHm
Underii^y Millf ateg AgauW
Uge of Air Port.
nely Service
«an To Find Joy
On Mothers Day
Mothm WiU Cheer
At Ltmcheoa At
Center.
Jack Moore and Henry Smith, well-
known to the hardware trade of Cam*
dm and Kenhaw county, have taken
over the stock and business of the
Camden Building and Supply company
on South Broad street and will oper
ate the store as a partnership in the
future.
W. B. Btevenson, who was owner of
the business, will devote his entire,
tifpe to the feed and farm implement hank
establishment, which is located just
soute of the hardware, store, Mr.
Stevenson announces that he will
handle the John Deere farm imple
ments, having taken over the agency
for,this outstanding firm.
Jack Moore has been engaged In the
hardware business for fifteen years
and haa been manager of the Bar*
ringer company store for a long
period of time. When tiie McIiCan
InterMtg acquired the Barringer store,
Mr. Moore continued as manager, but
later resigned end became a traveling
representdtive for a large hardware
wholesgle company in the midwest.
Mr. Smith came to Camden from Ben.
nettsville, where he was engaged in
business. He Ims been with the Bar
ringer and McLean store for three
years.
Both Mr. Moore and Mr. Smith have
a wide following of friends who will
wish them snccess in their business
venture.
A wave of excitement was appsrMit
In Camden Wednesday when morning
papers carried a story relative to
future use of the Woodward airport
under the caption “Navy Considers
Base at Camden.”
The BtmT was In effect is follows:
“Congsree base near Columbia, 8. C.,
formerly need by the army, has been
taken evw by tee navy for training
marine corps fliers, Senator Maybenk
said today. The navy Is considering
use of the aviation school facilities at
Camden if the army releases them
after the air corps contract with the
school's operators expires this tarn*
mer, Maybank added.”
The Chronicle wired Senator May.
for further details of this in*
teresting situation and Wednesday
afternoon received the foOowfng wtoex^,^^
from him:
“Acting secretary of the navy ad*
vises ‘army air forces has Informally
advised that it is currently iaveetigat*
ing the possibility of offer^g Gamdsp
airport for navy use,' I understand
that some construction Is underway
at Camden airport which mttigatet
against its immediate use. Nevertke-
Moteers Dsy will be observed at
the service center in a unique but'ap*
Kopriate manner. Some service man
ia going to I have the opportunity of
S dktng to bis mother over the long
Istance phone. Who will It be?
Mf«. John Lindsay, director of the
CmUt. conceived the clever idea of
each soldier, flyer or sailor,
who comes to the Mothers Day pro-
cram Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock
tn attdnd the program to be given,'
secure a tag which must be pinned on
ibe'‘fjl^tel of his coat.
There wfll he .just one tag of a
oertaln coWfr and the service man who
secures this tag. will be given the
chance of calling hts mother on the
phone, no matter where she may live
In this country, and of saying hello
Kiikover Is Well
Known As Writer
On Dog Training
J. B. Cantey Is Prejsident Of
Group With Splendid Future
Ranka Aa One of the Outatand*
tag Trainera In the Umt*
•d States.
Action Meant Red Letter Event
In **Acgie** HUtory of
County.
The Le Roy, New York, Oaiette*
News In its tssuB of May 4, oafrted aif
Interesting story of “Little Black Mo”
or “You Never Can Tell,” written by
Harry D. Kfarkover of Camden.
In the editorial note preceding the
kiory the editor of the paper says:
“For years Harry D. Klrkover of
Buffalo and Camden, 8. C., haa been
recognised as one of the outstanding
authorities on the training of dogs
for bird shooting and field trials,
and is In frequent demand as a Judge
in the Utter.
“As the spirit moved, he has tran
scribed some of his experiences with
dogs into articles sought by maga-
publiah
But that isn’t the only event on the
Mothers Day program. Mrs. Lindsay
is asking fifty Camden mothers who
have sons in the service to come to
tee Centmr for the program and act. , . . v v
as mothers to fifty boys who are awayl*^*•> aM,r9 been
from home. There should not be any N ^ sporting perl*
dlfflcalty In securing more than|®”i£f“‘ ..i. . i •
eqough mothers to assume such tfl- ^Itor then g^ on to explain
'how, when Mr. Klrkover was on a
J. B. Cantey of this city, was elect
ed president of the Kersbaw County
Farm Bureau at an organisation meet*
ing held at the court house Thursday
evening and which was attended by a
large number of farmers of the coun*
ty. H. L. Dinkins of Lugoff, was
named aa vice preeldent, and C. P.
DuBose, Jr., of this city, was elected
secretary and treasurer.
The directors and the townships
where they reside and will represent
are aa follows:
DeKalb townahlp, L. W. Boykin. 2nd
of Boykin, and James West of Csa-
satt.
Buffalo township. Loring Davis and
M. O. King, both of Bethune..
Wateree townahlp, E. T. Bowen of
Blaney, and Richard Kirk of Lugoff.
Flat Rock township, A. Abe Hilton
of Liberty Hill, and T. F. McDowel
of WestviUe.
Delegate at large, L. Q, Funderburk.
Speakers, at this organisation meet*
ing were Robert R. Coker, president
of tee Coker Pedigreed Sded company
of HartavHIe, and president of the
South Carolina Farm Bureau, Inc., and
Mr. Shawy secrstery the North
Srt to Tuiv^*» tiSrSh°ta^Sgal?wll cream, real creamy luelous Bureau.
^ be |n«7e teXSs XSTS and home made
can bs fitted into navy trtmm.” Nows' SSinS
while one and shouldhring much hap* appears In the May 4
plaess to the lonely boys-and sUoh«'»®- Ifnfth but there
the isMly mothers. During the after* 1^ letup In Interest as the reader
loon aU •( the boys In uniform will P*‘2P***'**- .....
he presented with carnations, either I Th** wrlter.has had the opportunity
fid or white.
can be fitted into navy ptaBS.’
Mayor F. N. McCorkle later ia tea
day stated that be had contacted SeniP
tor Maybaak by telephone in the
morning and that the Senator had ad
vised him along the same lines aa his
wire to the Chranicla.
Counfy Now Has
Population of 34312
Gimden Native Is
Given Outstanding
Science Recogiution
ol 8.8 P«r Coat
Noted In 3 Yeara.
la
jgh Honor Paid
1 Gergyman
ok Is Ranked Aa Seecmd
‘'Book oi Month Club.^
r. Maurice Clarke, rector of Grace
Bcopal church here, has received
Ice thait bis book “How to Read
unemployable pereons-the aged, the
as second choice by the Book of dependent children and other
Month club of the Pulpit Digest
Ireat Neck, N. Y., for the month of
In
Kershaw County’s civilian popula
tion, men, women and children, in*
creased between April 1, 1P40, and No-
rember 1. m2, from ISJIS to 24412
or S.S per cent.
This information, obtained from the
United States Census Bureau by the
board of public welfare, is b^g glvsn
study, along with a number of other
factors, in estimating tea need for
public assistance during the • fiscal
year beginning July 1, in comparison
with amounts paid to needy SwpoxM
during previous fiscal years. Reduced
civilian productive capacity in the
county,'it la indicated by welfare of
ficials. may well have a distinct bear-
Rmcwivas Mamorial Madal of
Another Scsentbt Who
lived Here.
of rlslUng the Klrkover keanels on
the Kershaw
Coker spoke of
May 17, 1144, aa being a red letter
day in the history of South Carolina
agriculture, stating that it was on
that day that several hundred of the
leading farmers from every sa<^a
of the state mat in Columbia and
organised the state farm bureau.
Caaulen ami Kershaw county war!®*"*;*®* seroral timM and onUqioo^ tome of the cardinal pHtfeL
kbtlien who wish to cooperate t*"**^* plra that were approved at this meet-
Mrs. Lindsay In her Mothers Day pro-|*®“*®'“* °^|lng waa that the ormnUatlon shall
gram are reqtiscted
Phone 61. She needs fifty war moth
ers. Call her now.
to'rairher'Vti*^* to. 'Ria ready and im
mediate response to Mr. Klrkovsr's
not be oontrolled by persons seeking
or holding political office, teat offl-
AIL Henry Savage
Purchases Hobkirk
Pit^rly This Week
1^ To Moko Old Shaimcs
Hone Into Modona Dwell*
mg tor Family.
command by any and all of his dogs directors shall consist of
Is one of the mMt otttstuding achlsvw ^ Carolina farmers of recognised
Iments In training we have ever wlL .tanding and leadership and that the
etate^-organisation shall be "tndupea
lag on the need for assistance among
he only thing that kept It from
Jg first choice was that it waa
*v requirements in number of
u and price. The book, according
>r. Clarke, is not just a book to
, but it is a work book with blank
^ for answers to questions and
tlons to research problems.
>e book is the outgrowth of a
of lectures given In the sum*
* of 1942-43 at the Kanuga-Adnlt
brsDco and during the Lenten
•jpn of 1943 at Grace church. .
tber books by Dr. Clarke are: “The
Mination in England," “Worship
Ices for Kindergarten and Prim-
Ojlldren,” “A Church School Book
Tjyer ind Praise,” "We Believe
Worship," "Adventures In Omrch
■•“ip." a teacher^ book and pu*
book. “Worship and Wership-
ta tee Church"^ and "Religion In-
Home.”
's. W. H. Harris Is
Hected Vice
"esident of Group
Named Aa To
Vovincial SjrBod At
Naakwillo.
re-
Warren H. Harris was
w vice president of the Upper
Carolina branch of the womaa'i
to the National Council of
Qtiaoopal diurch at the 22nd aa*
««mtlou at Trinity church. Co-
*• Friday.
^ J- Floyd White of Chester, was
® ^ preeldenL Mrs WUliam
of ■<Miimbia, aecre-
By'Juut Brace of Green*
^urer.
Johnson of Rock HID,
M chairman of the United
f Offering group; Mrs. A. H.
u, of York, ehariman of
^ BMucathm; Mrs. Wittw
chafriHui of
J?® RelatSen; Mrs. PMMi-
chalrsjim pf
suipUps? * Mm.
of York,
“oppllee.
handicapped persons.
Forty of the 46 counties in the
State suffered losses in civilian popu
lation during tee three and one half
year period, while there were In
creases in six counties: Charleston,
Richland, BeauforL Greenville, Ker
shaw and Dorchester. The gain In
Camden people teH a glow of ap*
predation and satisfaction over the
pfssentatlon of the Charles H. Hmty
msflal, awaidsd annnally to the ouU
standing chemist in the southeast, to
Dr. James EMward Mills, chief chem
ist of tee Sonoco Products company
of HartsviUe, and who was born and
raised in Camden.
The medal, which is of gold. Is in
scribed "Pro Patrle Et Selentla” (for dents* of (handen*
country and Icience) was presented to
Dr. -Mttls-ln^ ceremonies-at-the Geor
gia State College of Women at MiU^
edgevilla
Dr. Mills’ father was Presbyterian
minister in Camden for mgny years,
the manse being located where the
Camden hospital now stands. The
family waa a large one and all of the
children were wdl educated.
A brother, L. T. Mills, was for many
years a prominent attomer in Cam
den while Dr. Plummer Mills taught
at the Camden High school, of which
he was a graduate. He also graduated
from Davidson college and Oxford
University In England, and from th«^
^ puppy dent of outaids domination in ita
mount a high W<«k and then 1^ poHci^ g^d shall have a program
forward to fall toto the outatretohed formulated and carried out by ita
arms of Mr. Klrkover,, we could not members,
refrain from commenting upon the I objectives of tbe organisation
romplste cMtldencs m follows: Fair prices fpr farm
to their nteftor. tor ^ m prodaots. improved aud enlarged
pto easM thing. The kennetoappssred marketing facilities, agrkraltural edu-
to M alive wm doi^ bewMM nro cotloo and researck, expanded rural
leaping about Mr. lOrkovar. Although oioctrlflcatlon and cold storage faoi*
****r?V *** eteuberaMe was at a equitable freight rates and sli*
high pitch, a low-spoken command^ latersUte trade barrIeM.
Attorney Henry Savage, Jr., haalflutofod the entire pwk. | adequate storage tacilitles for farm
purchased the Hobkirk Inn’ property I The article appear!^ i products, better rural health and edu*
from Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward ofjB^ i cation. Improved farm to market
LeRoy, New Yorti, former winter resLl'J*'- Kirkovsr. With his permission adequate termer participation
‘tee Ctoonlcle hopes to be able to print p^uwar planning, enlarged pro-
tee story at some future date. ,
Charleston county was 87 Presbyterian Theological seminary. A
UUiU twice 4ra
or 44,125, and was more
tbe total Increase to the other five
counties showing gains. Decreases
ranged from 23.1 per cent in Lancaster
county to iMpproxlmately one-bslf of
one per cent to Lexington county.
Camden Horse Is
Banner of Survivor
Race At Baltimore
Gaiikc^c, Trakaed By Jim Ryan,
Finiahea Wall In tka
Fora.
of Orph-
n*T» Fvl. *** mvmmai
Bi NashvlOa wrs:
I
QalacDc, owned by Mrs. E
Wslr, and trained by Jim Ryan to
Camden the past winter season, won
the eeventih running of the Survivor
atakee bef(»« an estimated crowd of
12,000 persons at PtoOloo Tuesday.
Two Preakaess candidates, W. L.
Braan's Pletoee and Hal Pries Head
ley’s Megogo were thirteen lengths
to tee good when the Camden trained
horse, * three yaar old soa of "The
maman,” hit tee wire on top to win
a purse of $4,700. He came under tee
wiro two and a half lengths aheed of
Cedar Fsra'e "Oelilie Case," who to
tani defeated BobeneC etaMee Ideal
Gift hy a length.
Galactic covered the mile and one
atzteeate to L45 24 oh a test track.
Galactic, ft will be recalled, appear-
ed la tee Bed Croes special race meet
here to the eerty spring.
Mastmic Lodge To
Have Ladies Night
sister, Mary Mills, also taught to the
Camden schools and later to Nanklag
University, China. She passed away
last teH. Still another brother; Dr.
WliNe Mills preached and taught at
Clemson college.
The tether of these outstanding men
preached at the Salem Black Preeby*
terUn church near MayesviUe, and
later at Salem- Presbyterian ehnrdh
to Fairfield county, where some of
his children were bom. He later
came to Camden where he spent most
of bis Ufa
Dr. James E, Mtus was a atndent
under Herty at the University of
North Carolina It is interMttog to
note that Herty, when a boyj^ lived
with the temily of the Bpistepal mto-
later, teen here, and made his hoaM
the praaent cectery
Dr. Mills did nome hnportant chem*
(Please turn to page eight)
Kershaw Lodge No. V, F. and A.
M.. la nuteteg pteas tor a ladies night
to be kaM m the erentog of Tharaday,
Juae i. TiMte wiB he a dtonsr at t
. ^ followed by aa entertateteeat pre-
■»*«s etoeted to the FfffWBM Emm' -
" ‘ Qesgge Crasd. Oecffe MMhiA Dm-
aid Msfitoon. N. U UBii an# Mhn
lUdte «ra ten msmhsrs of tee
rSimETri Etebia Eemp is
of tee enMrtelMMnt
The property tacludes the
Shannon homestead, wbicb was for
several score yesM known aa tbe
Hobkirk Inn, four frame cottages sad
large brick house. 'The property,
located to tbe choicest residential sec
tion of Camden, will become tee home
Girl Scout Program
Being Featur^
tlon of Camden, will become tee home nj J
of Mr. Savage and hia family a^r ths UV ill3rK6U bUCCCSS
war. At teat time he intends to do* •'
considerable renovating to tbe Shan
non dwelling.
Several years ago, the Hobkirk
property was sold to Mrs. Woodward
by tee late Paul Moldehhauer, who
had operated it as a tourist hotel for
several years. Previously it had been
operatbd as a hotel by the late Harry
Fiftjr Arn Now Laatod On the
Roster of Two Troops la
Cniwten. , *
The Girl Scout program, under-tee
nt -rtkmrm I dlrOCtlon Of MtS. J. H. McLesn, SS*
to Its former beauty and symmetry by
Mr. Savage, who removed ths M
[To<ira wlhga an# also the Wg dtainsI^J' «®«Big from 10
^;eom wing. The Shannon home was
built to tee early part of the last cen-
gram of drainage, reforestation and
soil conssrvation and development of
riiral leaderabip. *
R. R. Coker of HartevUle, is preei-
dent of tee state body, J. D. Foster
of Spartanburg, is vice presldenL and
D .R. Hoktos of Columbia, is secre
tary. B. D. Boykin Is the director
from the fifth district.
tury and has the imposing and Inter-j
eettog arohltectare of teet period. PVi?.
to 15 years of age are on the roster
rdlL Of this number there are 10 of
tee 10 to II age group and 20 of the
eeting
The Hobkirk property to a venublsj
Tbe Girl Seoute have already start-
a ftae program of commnatty wortc.
■ri Kr ‘iS'tiS5:"S‘."bS5SS“'i;r::s
transaction teatl**®^* decorated the graves of the he-
Another realest^ tranaection Quaker cemetery on
Is outstanding to' many yeara to
(Pleaae turn page ionry
tes
Jnnior-Seiiior
Banquet Tonight
Seal Sale Totals
Exceed $200,000
KarglMiw County Rirised Noarly
Tfareo Thousand Dollars.
Increased public awareness of tea
msnace of tuberculoeto is strongly to*
dioated by the final returns from the
1942 Chrtotmas Seel SiUe, according
to tee report to be made by the Stete
Honorary chairman, Edward H. Mo-
Iver of Charleeton to the directors of
the South Oaroltoa Tuberculosis Asto-
elation.
Thousands of oontrllmtlons, total-
Sr tkZ M 1118442.17 fstabltohed- thto cam-
rmL *• ^oemt auoqsssfnl to tee
rge wreatns ^imory of the state, and will make
.Memorial day. were made
Scouts. There were five large
and 16 small ones.
'LS *««« U«n .T« b^.
UT# ftlDO DM11 inUCa Illll# fMA TTnsfw IraAstraMtekfra ra#
possible resourcee to combat tuberen*
to aiding at Red Croce headquarters,
Ito tee folding of bandages, etc.
Mi^ Daniel Hiikon
Will Be Assistant
In Extension Work
Giri AlfOi-
With
Food Unit.
Miss Daniel Htoeon of Lancaster
county, who bee been appcHnted
Bmergency County Food PreeenratlMi
assistant for K«Uhbvr county, eosMS
here from Ceailbtetto, where ghe to
teaching hoa» eeoocmdea. Mra. 0. J.
Smyrl to to charge of the MiiUVMcg
County Food Administration to Ker>
Shaw .eeoBty. . '
MM. and MIm Htoteu wfll
aid hate nrltoh Md rural peopto wite
produetien gad oonsenratiM «f feud
Cor home use, thendiy uMtog to tbei
war effort They wfll work sto4»r tee
npenrtofam of the home dBmeus$ra>
Mm agent lOss Kargarat^rewilL
. Mtoa BtosM-to a native ot liMrast.
er ceua^ aid war grateated
Wtoterap eoDego Etth a K A <48^9®
to heme isMWiliM, She wpi^
stsudtog 4-H efato munber. W» to
prs|l fueliaed Uft ber^ngfr ppgtttonv
fore. Under the leadeMhip of Rev.
H. Butler, HartsviUe. 124.000.68
d. cootolbutsd by the Nsgroes ot the
The Jualor-Senlor Imnqut of tee|two desen of the girls bOted to tee 22l'gjfMunt^
In the High school gym-1 tag and then h#d hincheon: Many of, ^
The banquet wlU be foUow.|teem took edvantage of tea oppor-1
dance.
itaetitutloBa which helped to make the
campaign a suoeoM
evening
ed by a dance. Itanlty to enjoy a dip to the waters of, wm,,!,
The committees for the liquet are I the pond,
as follows: > I So far teero are two Troops
Invitation: Mtos Watts, Mrs. West | progress of mrgantoatlon.
Skottowe Depass, chairmea; Alice
Kerr, Mickey Joaee, IjIIUs Peebles. lE
Denorations: Miss Watte, Mrs. West liOW OI 42 JJBkIMS
Jimmy Alexander, chairmen; Mary Jo'
McManus, Sara Jones, Harry Gandy, Establishes Record
Charlotte Boykin. Betty Jane MeCae-l.^ ^
Month of May.
Entertainment: Mrs. DavaL Miss
StroOMT, Caroline Hammond, chair-
BMa; Mary Virginia CoUtos, Ida Scar*
bormu h. Tonuny LRUe.
Tables and C%toa: Mrs, MveUsoa..
Sara 1. Rosier, chairmen: Herman
Hanooek. Jane Maddox, Donald HaU.
Dtebss and Silver: Mrs. McQrew,
Jane Stadair, chairmea; Baddy Mar*
teaU, Margaret EUlott.
Mrs. MoOrew and Mrs. Fnn*
Fn^ Kitog Houars Ovar Com-
aauiiitv Aa Sununar Swd-
aoB Ntourg.
. MaMs: Afiss Teast Bitsey
dmiruMU. Vligida Stakes.
Coxe,
Mondsy morning, Msy 8, establish*
ed a low May temperature record l|a
Cassden.
According to tee goverameat read*
tag. a low of 42 degi^ was readied
daring the early mmming hours. On
Sunday niornlng the mercary went
Maids wWa stocted by the Junior down to U degrees,
class fraas tbe tth > grids. The girls According to Weatbnr Obsenrar
as Mlews: I Brown, his rueords do not list sneh
chief; Sasaa Rasltilow teatperatnras for any lUy
Jo Mbedes,{the raoordlag was MtohUshsd
Pattr Bdtoa. acssitlpaan ago.
Kariarst Tan fandtotbsm.
Of tee Amds collected from the
Seal Sale, 86 per cent will be spent
by 40 loral tnberculosto associations
and cominRteea for tes promotion of
county actlTitips. and 10 per cent by
tee State As^iatoto on atate-wide
projects, and special programs of ede*
eatioa sad ossedtedtog to unOTgaDlsed
eonnttos. Five per cent will be used
for partldpatkm to the work of tee
National Tnbeecalosls AaoodaUon.
Kerce To Coach
Legion Ball Team
Am atated fa tee Chronlde last
week, Ltodaay Ptoeee, pamden High
school atkletie dirador. wHl eoadi
tes American Legion Jpntor *mttlrall
tosm this spring and suauaer.
Actemr Robtanoa, wsQAnowii base*
tote Mtewtostle,. win aasist Ckmck
Itofaue to toteOtog tbe PamdM team,
hfoordlug to Sr. Cari West, ebalitonn
el tee athiette eommdttoe of tee toeai
Mtoriee will p«rml$ 18.800 of 18^
to weak to tbe IMtoi
J -
• 'vW •