The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 17, 1944, Image 1
I
Monroe Joggemant Faces Lower State Chamin
Gridders On Camdra Football Field Tcmig^t
Chronicle
Y, NOVEMBlW it;Tf^
NUMBER 35
We of Protest Over
d Threat Is GroMring
linent Fanners Put the
leat On Senator Burnett
R. Majbaidt.
ware of proteat that la aireep-
te Kershaw county area asainst
Qckingham dam project rose to
r crescMido at a meeting held
t» Chaffotte-'nompapn achool
lay erenlng and attended by
j score of the leading iSnaers
title raiaeea-ol tho area,....
meeting named a commfttee
ting of R. M. Kennedy. Jr., Ker-
county repreaentatlTe and form-
h official of the Santee-Cooper,
t; David R. WlUlama, owner of
rry plantation; Mayor F. N. Me-
of Camden, and Henry Savage,
aminent Camden lawyer, to con-
th Senator Burnett R. Maybank
iqaest that pending leglslsr
) held up uaBl Uie sections In-
have 'an opportimlty of. under-
ig the proposed project and
resent their side of the question.
<rf- the speakers pointed out at
»eting that while the committee
tructed to point out to Senator
Dk that unless the unate
ment calling for this pibject
linated from the present bill be-
longress that no real promise
ly would be effective. He alse
I out that once the senate had
Ised the measure that fifty per
( the opportunity of orooelng
>}^ wiu De lost; tlurt 6^ by
iting the measure as a senate
neat and allowfiig IT to run Its
through the house and sub
tly through the senata could a
id Just opportunity be glTen
irho oppose tbe project to pre-
leir case.
r speakers emphasised that the
Dent’s own engineers admitted
le Bncklngham Landing power
woud operate at an annual
Others stressed that the power
led would he exploited to other
and that South Carolina’s na-
‘sonross wobld be sacrificed for
lefit of other sections,
nittee consisting of Usher N.
a m^ber of the county board
ctors, C. P. DuBose, Jr., James
Eugene Peuce and L. D. Boy-
9 named to draft resolutions to
sented to representatives in
igton protg<tog,agaiB»t iha
>u of the wateree KlTar taagB.
Boykin, who pseslded at the
g, declared that the area to be
I Is one of the most valuable
state and suggested that'the
orestry department be request-
appraise the land and timber
jtimate the Income value of
^ther objections mentioned by
>ykfn Included resultant wind
mosquito breeding and de-
m of game.
informed tbe meeting that
rates on transportation from
lia to Charleston would not
k reduction of railway freight
9 Is generally supposed. Locke
lesss tnm to page seren)
ilesaleTTiirai
ates Store
itutledge Street
Itandard Parte Company
asee Fom^ Shannon
Cotton Offico.
Standard Parts company, with
wholesale units in-tte
Urgoe UnitF7 Botwoon All
FacBooie In War Effort.
cities of the southeast, will
wholesale branch In Camden
the next few weeks,
property on Rutledge street,
r some years by R. N. Shan-
a cotton brokerage establlsh-
laa been leased by ths Stan-
*art8 company and work on
liQK the place will be started
> One of the features to be
ed will be a fine large plate
■ont.
Standard Parte company o#er-
>re8 In Columbia, Orangeburg*
Ha Its vine, Atlanta, Charlotte
ler cities. The company han-
rts and acceasorlaa for auto-
. trucks, buses, etc.
a the past ssTsral weeks Rut-
»eet has experienced a record
A new grocery store build-
®«w stmeturt^ bousing a cafe
■her shop, the new farm Implo-
ftrehouss and office of R. B.
the Joim Whitaker, Jr.,
for Pontlao servlos. the build-
‘ oew front to the J. Paul Boss
, MW a fsw of the Improve-
h STldenoe.
Qsandsof
hds of Ptyier
6n hi Week
Jjl. Richards. Jr., of the City
^^porta that tSlt pounds of. those
"2? coUocted la the Camdeal^.^^f*^
.worn Not. S through Nor. It
Ml ontstaaditg
lad
MHrailng puaer..
JjPMl that tUs sOortwm BOt
and othsr sshaola aad l»-
^ m the —— “ —
wtt
General Frahke
Address Pupils
Of Granunar Unit
Armiatica Day Pr<^;ram
Offerud In tlie School
Auditorium.
Major General «. H. Pranke was
the speaker at an armistice program
given at the Camden Grammar-school
auditorium Friday morning, Nov. 10,
at 11 -o’clock.
Major General Franke was intro
duced by Vasco Miller, commander of
tbe Leroy Belk Post, American Leg
ion. Tbe program was under the gen
eral supervision of Mrs. J. R. Belk
and was given on a beautifully decor
ated stage, credit, for which wsa due
Miss Ada Phelps. The'musical end
of the morning exerclsM was under
the direction of Mrs. C. B. Salmond.
In addition to the grammar school
studentSi-- members of the American
Legion and -Legion Auxiliary took
part . “ -
The program was opened with the
singing of the hymn <”rhe F^ht Is
On,” and was followed by a prayer
song. Rev. Hmiry Collins led in tbe
dsTotioohl exercises and the recitation
of the pledge to the flag was led by
Commander Miller.
In tnm came tbe singing of the
popular Wbrld War No. 1 songs, "Over
There” and ‘‘It’s a Long Way to Tip
perary,’^ after whkh Commander Mil
ler introduced Genenl Franke.
Following General Ftanke’s talk
Miss Vera MeCaskill recited ‘Tn Flan,
ders Field,” after which the assemb-
lage sang ‘‘The Star Spangled Ban-
ner.”
Benediction was offered by Rev.
Henry Collins.
Sixth War
k to Stall On Monday
School Feu* Food
Handlers Planned
Here This MonHi
Intaresluai' Lecture* and Den^
oBstration* To Feature
Session*.
11m Kurahaw County Quolo I*
* Fned At $380»000.
The Sixth War Loan campaign, com-
« l *i a time when it app^rs that
e Allies are ready to ladncb tbe
Ihre blow In Europe and. when
tMk of recapturing ths Phillp-
Is actually in progrMS, will open
UiuBty next Monday. —
iWiBli an organlsi^D of ^er-
covaW cttlsens are ready, as a
most Interesting eveutll^^ patrlp^tlc service, to conduct,the
I in Camden In some *» **»* county, under the
ukalraBansbip of Marion fi. Heyman,
Aad with a goal of |tt0,a00.
Officials sm^sslse that the de-
cislTe phase of the war is at hand,
and that it Is ealcnlated to be the
dosUiest phase, with tbe demand for
One of the
to bb offered
time will be the training school that
Is to be given at tbe Grammar school
auditorium on Nov. 28, 28 and 30 hy
the city and county health department
In cooperation with the South Caro
lina State Board of Health, the United
States Health service, toe Camden
schools and the Camden restaurants.
Competent instructors and lecturers
will be present at this school which
wlll have sessions from 8:30 to 5 and
from 7:80 to 9, dally, for, three days.
The Mbool will be for colored and ,
White people" and^ Is destined to e»-‘ ^
braes persons who are engaged Ini^f!
work'Of any kind In connection with
the dispensing of food and la the
proper care of utensils for cooklngi
ate. *
^Thsre' will be three ^cMaaea.-Qiia
each bn Tuesday afternoon and even-
ing, a second on Wednesday aftsr-
Strand Hotel At
Crescent Beach
figures In Deal
Schloaburf a Accquira SO Room
StruttofM’Atl«n6^
Ocoan.
Announcement was made here this
week that Lebn H., Carl H. and Elihu
B. Schloeburg, operators of the fam
ous Sarsfleld club and now engaged
In toe teartog down of the Kirkwood
hotel, preliminary to building a mod
em hreproof stmeture on Kirkwood
Heights overlooking Camden, have
les Bolaeau of Boykin «Bd-€o4parchaged tbe Hotel Ocean Grand on
house keeping will be but a few of
toe aubjects to be touched upon.
Dish washing, sterllisatloii, propef
sterilisation and storage of equipment,
etc., will also be subjects for lectures
and demonstrations.
The school is open to all restaurant
or food ditpenslng shop* employees
and will also be open to all interested
people outside the food dispensing
group.
Tbe demonstrations will show what
^terla are. In fact, bacteria will
taken out of tha air in the ai
and through ths proper
ed Into colonies.
At toe conclusion of the school
sssslons those attending will be award
ed merit certificates, which should be
of great advantage to them In more
ways than one. ’Training certificates
wOl be issued to restaurants to be
placed or attached to menu cards.
Thtt Is another iHlerestrng' feature
that should be of great advertising
value to toe community.
_There will be awards in the form
of attendance prises in ail classes, the
awards to be $3, $2 and |1 war bonds.
Ing to the new owners, the sito will
1w cleared as soon ns the building
has been tom down, aft49r which work
on the new Klrkwo^ will be started.
Plans snd specifications are expected
to be completed this month. The New
Kiikwood will be Colonial in archi
tecture and will be thoroughly modam
and fireproot
‘
Richards Pleased
For Re-Election of
President Roosevelt
Congretsman J. P. Richards, who
has JMen spending hte vacation at his
home at Lancaster, declared In an
tntervlsw tlast week-end that the eleo-
tfcm of President Roosevelt was a
great personal victory for tha ehlsC
executive aad also for the Democratic
party.
The outcome was just about as I
expected k to be,” said Mr. Richards.
‘Tt would ^have been a disaster na-
tioDsUy and Internationally if Mr.
Rooeevelt had been defeated at a ttaae
like this by a man with no expsri-
eace. ^ ^ ^
"Now that the contest has been de-
elded thronidi oar eoasUtattoMl aad
democratic process, I hop# that awery-
diriflts the
frwldoat, win cheertally how to tho
win oC tho amjority.
««W» m—t haTO
war to lya^aaiiy aad
Whll* amn ar* dying on tho
hatUo Manta, wo have no rli^t to l»-
ZgrffZatr fhetknal hatM hate at
noon snd evening and a thiri
Thursday afternoon and evening. Each
session will be featured by lecture*
and demonstrations. Motion plctursa
will be shown to explsto the various
phases of toe InstracUon. Communi
cable diseases, food poisoning, food
preservation, personal hygiene, gooA ^ HmH. On* of the vital thlngr we
Plan Program
To Get Service
Men Goodiobr
TTie State Vetm-ans Advisory Assist
ance program. In a recent meeting
hejd in Columbia, received impetus
and enlightenment by talks made by
Brigadier Gen. Holmes B. Springs,
state director. Selective Servl^ sys
tem; Col. W. N. Cork, assistant state
dlrertor, Selective Service systeih,
Rhett W. Harley, state director. War
Ocean Drive, Crescent Beach
Tbe Strand, a 50 room bostlery on
toe ocean strand, will be opened May
15, according to Leon Scblosburg,
Sarsfleld manager, who will have per
sonal charge of the new aceqaisition.
It is proposed to operate the Strand
sanro - high caliber that- has f-'
featured the five year successful
management of the Sarsfleld club.
TTie same fine cuisine will prevail
in the Strand dining room aa has been
in evidence at tbe local club.
Tbe Strand boasts of seven miles of
Unexcelled strand for driving, racing
and bathing. It offers a full compli
ment of shuffleboard courts, archery,
horeshoe pitching, badminton, fishing
and golf.
.IM-rMlhf tk® old Kirkwood I Manpower ffftmmlMlnii! I5ellx Qoudfr
hotel Is progrearing rapidly. Accot^jock, Veterans Employment represent
atlve. War Manpower commission, and
‘Sidney C. Oroescihei, manager, Terer-
ans Administration facility.
Harry D. Reed, state chairman of
the Veterans Advisory Assistance pro
gram, presided. The meeting was at
tended by approximately 60 district
and county chairmen. "Our purpose
Is to aid returulBg ssrvlce men to get
back to toelr normal places in civil
life,” Judge Reed declared.
In discussing the time when large
numbers of veterans will be returning
to civil life each month. General
Springs said, ‘1 view this thing with
as much concern as anything I have
evdr been connected with. We are re-
spi^ble to see that these men and
woman who are coming back, are
{Mwparly placed where they can be
happy and snocessfuL”
Qsaeral Springs pointed out that
tha parpoae of the Advisory Aaslst-
anoe Pi^ram la not In any way to
taho ever any function or duty of tha
official agencies, but to coordinate in
every oounty aad community of the
state all volunteer groopa Intsraatad
la iddlng rotualag service bmb. to
^Imlaate ovsrlapplBg, and to oonaoUd-
ate effort. Such committees snd
groups will Include churches, serviee
dubs, chambers of commerce, and
other bustnhss assoclatloBS, labor un-
(Pleaaa tarn to page
Thanksgiving
Day Service
As la previous years there.•wV ho.
two services <m ThaaksgtHag day.
Ona wtU be held la tbe Bafilsl ihurclr
at 8 a BL Tho other wlD be held bt
Oraeo. Epftcopal church at 10:89 a
m. no ministers of ths city hope
*at hath eterahos wiU bo filM w^
hV oe^dMs of the many blsaa-
I Ibmighty God has heatowad apsn
gmmunttkm, waapona ships, planes
dnd suppliss at a peak. This centers
apon the people at home the greateet
Obligation yet to buy war bonds
la Columbia this week,*Christie
Beast, chairman of the State War
Haance commltt^, and state leader
the Tc^comlng campalgB, put It
Is way:
"The war is far from being over.
The biggeet and moet Important and
expensive phase of ,lt is just
lug. Our men on 'the fronts
worlfl ar» fa«»ing ttiAir numt
Hvpre tests sad toe moments of their
tfeateet danger. There was never a
bx-
people at home to make certain
not only that our fighting men have
•fery poqflble Implement for their
Bfecess aad their safety, but to give
^m the comforting knowledge that
wh at hoBM are supporting them to
Pythons Will Pit Brawn
Against Our Precision Lads
Oaim On State
ntle Hisured %
Win Over Florence
Bulldogs Batter Their Heavy
Opponents To Cop 35
- To 14 Win.
Camden High school won the lower
state Class A football title •«nd a
claim on toe state title by finishing
the schedule of state high school
contests with a clean slate of wins.
The Bulldogs racked up nine consecu
tive victories, the final and conclud
ing clincher coming last Friday night
at Florence, Camden winning 35 to 14.
Before a crowd that Jammed the
big Florence atadium the Camden
team put up one oC the moet dauling
exhibitions of the SMSon to sink a
stubborn Florence eleven. Five timee
the Bulldog Juggernaut crossed the
touchdown stripe and five times toe
conversion point was made good.
Cawi OOTTgirthe oftenslva against
the rival aggregation with three touch
downs, oae being an 86 irard gallop
that brought the thousands of fans to
their feet cheering the galloping
ghost
Florence’s soormi wara made lii_-tow^
ate asked to do la buy bonds. In the
Sixth War Lbaa, that duty of all of
us will be heavier than ever. Now
Is' the time to line ap in support ofl
this things we believe In.”
S he campaign will run from Nov.
through Dec. 18, but in all coun-
efforts will be made to r^h
as soon as possible, and it Is
:ed tesg toe soHcltation of
OwdRnlans to buy bonis will
^ greater than In any previous cam-
"^‘gn.
I I IWM :
en Youth
In Flight That
Down^ 30 Zeros
Emil Alosua Sellars Sees Plen
ty oi AotioB Against
the Japs.
second and fourth periods and result
ed from a SO yard penalisation in the
first Instance and a pass In the ssc-
ohi
The game was fraught with many
exciting episodes, one of which threat-
Mied to become a riot Polioe however
separated belligerent fans and cleared
the field so that play could be resum
ed. It all happened when several
intrepid Camden tans, resenting a
huge banner which was paraded on
the field and which eonsignad Cam-
dan to a somewhat warm climate.
Chief Aviation Radioman Emil
Alonza Sellars, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney A. Sellafs, 1809 Broad street
was one of the South Caroliulsns who
were In a squadron of eight American
Hellcats that attacked 80 Japanese
Zeros, destroyed 21 of them and sent
ihe -.otthera. scurrying Jiamfi Jn.nn. em
gagement last April.
Sellers, who Is a graduate of the
Camden High school and who went
kite tbe Navy six years ago. Is on his
way home now and expects to spend
his leave with his parents In this dty.
However, according to his mother, he
will also go to Clayton, N. C.. where
he will embark upon the matHmonial
sea by wedding a young lady of that
place.
be, .he declared, one of toe greatest
Bellars was bmm la, <:!h<!«torflftMiJnyiaiinantB-Camden..f^^^ make.
(FI
ten te page four)
Grammar School
Collects Waste Paper
The students of ths several sctoools
of Camden both white and colored,
have been asked to collect waste
paper as a part of the war effort. The
report for two weeks ending Nov. 10.
show that toe CUunden Grammar
school students have collected and
delivered slightly over four tons of
paper. Tlie first week the collection
was rather small, rsachtag-A-totaL ^
only 1862 pounds. However, during
the second week 8,887 pounds of waetei
paper were delivered to the schooL
The atodants of the Grammar school
are very enthusiastic in this drive.
Other schools have not yet reported
toelr collections. BUcrw is shown,
some of the coUecUons that were oat-
standliic:
Third grade, Mrs. Mcl^eod teacher,
491 pounds. Third grade, Mrs. O'Cain
teacher, 988 pounds. Fourth gnde,
Mrs. Taylor tsachsr, 788 pounds.
FVMirth grada Mi*. Dempater teacher,
84g pounds. Fifth grade. Mrs. Loulss
Bflprkln teacher. 1,789 pounds.. Seventh
gtede. Miss Oliver tsadier, l.ddl lbs.
The seho<da also re^pended wonder
fully to toe War Fuad drive. A total
of collectioBa aaoag toe Giramar
school students amounted to
TIm following amounts were reported
by grades:
Hipt grsda Mias IL Eemp, |S7.88:
Miss Mae Boykta, Hit- Second grade,
Mias l^alps. 11; Mrs. ZemgL |4Jf;
Mra, Taam, 8A88. TkMrSe. Mrs.
MbfcMa;-»8.Wr WlS.^-OT3Bn. IW
Fowth graSa Mn. Taylor. 118.84;
Mra. nupumtsr; |847. Fifth grada
Mra L. $7.87; Miss PItte.
MJtMM. Chor. - ttxtk grma
Mte. “ “ - - -
. 18.84: Mra' A. Boy
to graSa Mias OUrer,
a battle that, found ready recruits
from the sidelines. The Camden tan
who did the diving act was showered
with coins by Camden admirers.
Ths game was broadcast over the
Florence radio. Stay at homes hare
in Camden who heard the broadcast
chuckled whea the announcer referred
id toe Camden team m a perfect
football maehlae.
Cotton Expert.
Says Camden Has
of Platfohn
Prasant Cotton Market la Good
But Can Be Made Muck
Better.
The cotton market season which is
drawing; to a close has demonstrated
in a moat conclusive manner the fact
that If Camden Is to retain the pres-
.tJgfi..ini„thfiLRooiLjwJU.toft cottonj^**
growers which has been uppermost In
the marketing this season, better
platform facilities must be provided.
A prominent cotton grower declared
that what Camden needs is a cotton
platform large enough and so located
as to permit of fast service to tbe
fanners In the unloading and weigh
ing of toelr cotton. The constrnotloa
of such a platfmrm by the city would
Camden has had an unusually good
cotton mwket.this_JiiiitoacaAoiL’’-jBall.
the'cotton enthusiast in an Intervisw
with a Chronicle news writer. *T nn-
edratand that a cotton man In a near
by city discounted the rkport that
Camden cotton receipts had totaled
over 10,800 hales. I wuut to say In
reply that this party Is wnmg. Chun-
den cotton receipts' show that there
has been over 10,000 balee sold on
toe market up to this time and this
statement will be born ont by the
records of the cotton welghwr.
Camden has offered the farmers
(Please turn to page three)
State CkampioB Camden Highs
Make Final Appearance
At Home.
After disposing of its state high
schooi eehedule by defeating the
powerful* Florence High eehool team
last Friday and keeping Its unde,
featsd and untied record ‘without
blemiafv the BuiWege of Camden are
all wet to eheeic up win No. 10 at the
expene# of s heavy Monroe, N. C.,
team at ths local football arena to-
night.
The game will mark the final cur
tain for ths 1944 Bulldog gridders so
far as the home sseson Is concerned.
The gang etiil haa a date down at
Brunswick, Os., with ths Qlenn Aeade-
my team on' ‘nianksglvfng day>-4isxt
Thursday—end then comae what may
be the final football event of the year,
the Shrine game at Charlotte, N, C.,
en Deoember 2.
Last week Coach Llndaay Plarca
received a telegram from Coach Jaok
M<41enkopt of Waite High eehool at
Toledo, Ohio, euggeetlpg an later-
eecttonal game between the Waite
High school and toe Camden team5
The early rumors ware fhatastSe
to an sxtrame. reporting that Camden
had been offered 86000 and expeases
to go to Toledo for a game. As a miU-
tm* of fact Toledo did not eeek a gates
to played it Toledo, as weatoer
does not permit. And there was no
mentioB of any guarantee.
• Tgi10—WTiWra UlWiMiCCOa UOWIV#
French, sporting sdltor of the Toledo
Blade and an old ftSend of former
sport reporting days. In his rstem
wire Charley stated that Walto High
school haa an above the average
team, but not a team that has
an undefeated record. For years
Wslte has played an intaraectlonal
gama at the dose of Us ragular
scbadule aad tola yaar the athletio
offlclala wanted to play against an
One Camden fad raced ont and dove wh-
throu,h m, t^ric Elp. jut TSl ^ dSS
suggested.
Obviously these dates antomatleaHy
eliminated any chance of a game with
Camden, as two of Camden’s star
players wen slated to play In tha
Shrine game an Dec. 8 at Chartotta.
The Noy, 90 date was alao oat of tha
picture as both dl ths players aehsS-
ulsd to play In lha Bhrlne game would
be engaged In practice with the all-
star Sooth Carolina team, which this
year will be coeched by Jobn Ville-
plgue.
However, no matter what happens
In the negotiations being carried on,
Camden players snd fans can feel a
measure of pride that the Birildogs
were preferred as the opponents of
the Toledo gridders. *
And that Is just the reason the fans
should turn out tonight. All should
remember this may be the last chance
for toe Camden fans to see the splen
did 1944 edition of the Bulldogs In ac
tion. The team has given the fans
here and wherever the team has play
ed, ths finest kind of football enter,
tainment.* Tonight’s game will be
Football Team
Guests of Honw
At Victory Feed
Covers for 40 gnests ware laid for
toe football banqoet that was given
by the management of the Sarsfleld
dab te-toe Usimten Hlghwcboiql foot-
il team Wednesday swealng.
Club ehef •fsovided the ideyevs,
coaches and gneats with a sumptions
turkey dinner, which was UteraUy a
Thanksgiving feast—from soup to
nuts.
Tbe guest Hat was reserved to the
members of the football team, the
coaches snd a few Hwolal gneets.
Thlrty^ive members of the football
squad. Coach Lindsay Pierce, Joim
ViUeplgne, B. Clarkson Rhame, C. T.
Baldwin, Supt. J. G. Richards, Dr.
Carl West and,toe Skipper were In
vited.
Tbe affair was a testimonial to the
greateet team In Camden football.his
tory* given by Leon aad Oail Scbloa-
burg of the Sarsfleld club.
Five Cirosses Are
Marked Hi Silent
Tribute To Dead
Wreaths were placed on 88 orotses
at toe Armistice day exercises la
Hampton Park last Saturday, con-
dneted by the Leroy Belk Poet, Ameri
can Leg^ in the pretence of a large
crowd of people.
Wve glite of the Jnnto Lottotf1edncatl<mal'’^rind<m" dtoptey^^lISOT in
anxfllary pl^ the wre^ Camden In some time Is that In evL
dence in ths ecmer display window
World War No. 1 and World War No. of the Fashton Shop
8 were read -by Poet Commander —
Tasco Miller. There were 28 crosses
representing the dead of World War
No, 1 and 41 the dead of the preeeht
World War. ‘ -
Late Sateaday Atternoon when offi.
eera of the Legkm aad Legion Auxi-
Mary went to the park to gather np
telirwntttha at the base
Bve of the (m)saia,JMBa-clnsteso
flewan. . tiMVe was no way of finding
oat who left the fhnrera or what siU-
dlari were represented W the etusass.
•at relatives ot Iho dta* haraaa who
hai'atteMad Iho mmafM aarrtao te
tho atoning had reassateardt vfhat
dsalgaatsd ths mtteg plaoo
Prisoner Wkidow
Of Mnch Interest
UaSqiw DispUj Is
Wiadinr dP Fanhion Miop
Ohm of tha most Jatarastlng and
ThO'-wladow’ Is deserlbod as a
Prisoner of War InfomaUbh' display
and te’well worth looking at Tha
namaa of tea 11 Kershaw eounte sarr-
ice men now In prlaon camps of Cter-
many and Japan are Ustad.
InstructioBB as to how massagia
khd gifts'may ba sent to prisoners of
totf 'iy* %dnteaaicasM^
•teaodiT ^ Rod Cross.
Thera are two )■* siw flgane te the
w^ow, they heing gmiiid as narsas.
Ths'WoteiBittoe TuaBnalble for this
Mis. John Wall. Mrs. Victor MarSmo
Mrs. Joa Msekwen aad Mra. S. C.
J v