The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 12, 1946, Image 1
icastnan Is Winner
Of %ie Springdale Classic
City Plants Many •
Dogwood Trees In
Commanity Pitfks
Clark’*. A#»<^ C*U*
Races to Victttnf Befwro
Carolina Throng
By Frank t^Haath
imhrose CUrkV aged geldtag.
was la hto very beat
Saturday and aoored a vletoiy to
ire the lourteenth ronning of the
-daie cup race, the feature event
the Victory meet conducted at the
irdale course tn the renewal of
J events after s four year war
ttlon sport holiday,
crowd vartoufly eatlxnated at be-
g g.OOO and^ - S.OOO lined the
irdale course’ and aaw Lancaa-
lead home Mrs. duPont Wier’a
■ture Prince by two lengtha while
Bnt Miller’s Battle Crulaw, thb dark
use of the race, finished third.
The betting favorite Refugio, owned
Mrs. C. E. Adams of Nestor, Call-
Lrola fenced poorly at one hurdle
jMi his stride. He made a brief
ofl the back stretch th» first
je around but gradualy faded and
ilihed fourth.
ucastnan, with C. Gibson, a pro-
lonal rider, up, ran and fenced
lutifnly.
dliere were eleven entries In the
!e and all made the two and a anar.
miles without mishap.
.he Victory meetlns ia dosdrOMd
officials as being one ^ tl^ heat
Isr beld here and brought out a big
hering of noublea and fading en*
slasU from all seotiona of the
ntry. Cara from many states lined
rail along the course while the
je parking areas were packed with
re cars. It was a gathering fol-
Irers of amateur racing that 49an be
only in Camden, which is a cen-
meeting place at this time of
I year.
(Pie
tm taipafa Imt)
Bar The BaOey
The Champion
D(^ Oiiasic
3ill Barr the Bailey,” a roringer
piel owned by Mra. Richard B|ack>
' Boykin of Chancefield plantation
tbe champion dog of the 194d
Iten dog show of the Episcopal
ch young peoples group, held
t rsday afternoon in R^tory square
re one of the largest groups of
lovers in the history of the event,
rince Von Gotard, a gr^t Dane
nginfF-to Kent Miller, famous Jef>
on Town, Ky., horse trainer, won
[reserve honors.
lidges of the show were Mrs.
rtt Partridge and Mrs. Richard
xwel] Boykin while Ralph M.
acted as master of ceremonies,
he results in the various cliasses of
jihow were as follows:
Bppies—Blue Bonnie owned by
Boykin, first; Judge Snow, Mrs.
ew Whitaker, second, and Bossy,
M. B. Bums, third,
cellaneous Thorou^breds —
Von Gotard, Kent Millar, first:
Mrs. John Wall, second, knd
a German shephero, third,
irriers—Tsmas, WRson
i, first; Lowie Leasle, Mrs.\Rn*
Redfeara, second; Butch, Carl
nover, third,
bykin Spaniels—Dkky, Red Du-
^ first; Baby, Penny l^effield,
hd; Spring, Mrs. Dwight Part-
third.
cker Spaniels — Frecklea, Mrs.
ode Harris, first; Matador,
m Mills, second, and Smok-
[»mmy Rhame, third.
~ ger Spaniel^Bill Eharr tha
Mrs. Richard Boykin, first;
darr Merry Sunshine, Mrs. lUch-
ykin, second, and Richard
ill Boykin, Mrs. Tom Wajler,
Class—Loo, Charity Garnet,
inter Class—Sauasa Bweathdlart'
Mrs. Hswlsy,, firet; Lady
Mrs. Mossley, as^md, and
Mrs. Sheffield,, third,
onds and .BeagMf—Macid% Jim
first; Polly Ktta, Jim Swek,
f-dog shown by child under 14—
[Henry White, fiwt; MaeWa,
Sweet, second, and Vridp,
• Bums, third.
ianeoua Motta—Jinmny, John
. first; Ike. Ruthia Wofla,
Minnie, Shannon Hey-
third.
'■ville Woman'
[«At Age 91
_ Rebecca Raynolda,
afternoon at tUa
^daughter. Mrs. Otto Oox,
Will Add Grently To Beauty
.Of Sppta In After Years.
" Hondr^s bf dogfwood trees, taken
by the city from nesiby forests have
been planted Jn tha city paries hj
Uborers from James Raley’s depart
ment. It was an idea that waa worked
out by Mawr F. N. McCorkle and Mr.
Ratoy and if the trees are aflowed
their natural" growth without Mng
tom op by vandals, CanMlai parks
will be benefitted greatly., from the
standpoint of beauty. f
A suggestion offered by intarseted
citinns for the r^noval of the many
unsightly stomps in svidenea in smne
of ^ -parks, will be aetwl upon by
the city aa labor permits.
Baswall fans are eUtiM over the
fine turf that has rewarded Raley’s
efforts at the baseball lot. At no
time in the seven years e^dstanceof
the park has there been a finer play
ing surface readied for the l|«sd>all
season. Cmistant cutting and rakin|r,
followed by mowing is responsible. It
is pointed out that if the foetid field
is accorded the same attention next
summer and fall that it alao can be
n^de just as interwting.
Capt G. E. McGrew
Gets Discharge
From The Army
Oaptatn O. H McGrew, former
member of the local Mgh a^ool fac
ulty who waa instructor ' of wood
working and director of the defense
training program, was recently pro
cessed at the separation center at
Camp Gordon, Ga., and fa now on
terminal leave. He sad his wife, the
former Rachel ODantoA are staying
ni ill ..ir 4temporarily In Suliter and will return
Kichnni ISIncIgwuii BOy- camden about the first of June.
Mifrv SaLm hMAre Captain McGrew* was awarded the
II entry Ultea top booom Commendation Ribbon for his
Mrviees at Hurlfew Cambertoail A 8.
F. Depot The citation which aeeom.
panled the award stated in part
“Your service with the Qnartermas.
ter Corps has been exceptional when
compared with others of the same
grade In similar positions.” While sta
tioned at the depot he was a member
of the commanding general's staff aa
director of Civilian Personnel and
later Personnel Officer. In that capa
city he organised the recruiting, se
lection. and training of all ctvilian
employees. These activities were of
special importance because of critical
shortage of labor which existed in the
area during the war period. This in
stallation In addition to being one of
tbe major army supply centers for
overseas shipment had in addition a
reception center and later -* a dla-
ctpllnary barracks. > .
— Mrvlcea were held at J1
Wednesday momiiif troUi
oftldiRlag, aad >
at Deaaaouft eametory
P*"tvula -I
^ <>f WsMMIlartwe aeas
^ RmruoMe «f WaNw^
^ r’lniriiwar—
Two Are Given
\Tctory Medals;
Had Fine Record
WiUiam B. S. BctUb mmI Akx
Spuan Ratarn Frimx War
WQUam B. 8. Boykin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lynch D. Boykin of Boykin
has besn honorary dtoeliarged from
the rmy df the United tatea aftar
Sir months of service.
Ten months were epent over s<
with the 414 th F. A G. P. He was
a field lineman. He wears the Vletory
medal, alao a good condnet award. Ha
saw ;ervice in the AalasUc-Paclflo
and the American cheaters of war.
Also recetoteg an honorable dls
charge at Ivt MoPbarson, Ga., was
Alsx I* Spears, of R.‘D. No. 2, Cam
den, vriio waa, with the 414th Field
Aftfllery. PWHppIno Istonds aa a
tmek 4brlver. He also saw service m
the Astostle-Paalfle snd Amertcaa
theaters. He was awarded th# good
condnet nad victory medls.
Prior to.the war h# worked as a
clerk In Ounden.
Camden Win Miss
Hie^ Mofflcal Lads
The Don Roberts Duo, yhich ha*
provided entsrlalnment In the form
of Instramental and vocal music at
the* Sarstleld club since Decern^ 1
wlU leave aftar next Sunday nl^t far
ttos north, where they will flU an
gagemeat in New Jersey for tbe sam-
SMT osmths. ^
The Dsn Roberts Dao has glvoi
wHhoat sny axeapUon, tha most.»-
teraatiag ^
afinrad its^raoni. Mr. Roba^ to an
MKiat on^o brsBB whim Kyr »
voca^ has a splantfSd fpic#
haasay with Wa
Capitalist Buys
Kirl^ood Hotel
Site; ToBmld
Columbia Real Estate Laadar
Plans 65-75 Room Stnictura
T. D. (“Cy”) Simmons, local repre
sentative of Thomas Hatrf Colninbia
capitalist and real estate dealer 'has
announced that Mr. Hair pur
chased the Klrkwoc^ hotel property
and as soon qa material la available
will construct a €5 to 76 room Colon
ial type hotel on the aite.
Mr. Simmons sUtes that Mr. Hair
proposes to utilise the central unit o£-< that
the old Kirkwood hotel in his plana {|
for tbe new hoteL Hair ia owner of
the Kirkwood annex, the first floor
of which Is being used by the Cam-
den golf club at the present time
Red Cro^ Drive
Neari^ The Top
Planning Tag Day
Camden aad Kershaw county pat
riots will liave a chaace to boost tha
city aad county ovsr the top la tha
R«<f Cross faoi drtvs^ when on Satar-
day, April go, a tag day will bs bald
la ths dowabowh arsa.
■ Up to^to writing ths amount col
lected In the campaign waa ff.lOO,
wblle quota aaalgned to the eona-
ty wad
Chsiraian Sbannoa Heath, who has
cond|a4M a amatsrfal be-
lieveir that with sevssal amouats not
repoi|Bd la. pins Cba Mg day rasMIi
Dio goal wUl -tto topped,
scalb atteation to the cittoens
wh^l have not been coatactsd as yet
by ssiicltors, to mall their
either to the Red Cross Chapter head-
. twin "the Crocker bpUding.
Belk Store Head
NamedLeader of
Kershaw Ass’a
BiMuaess Mam’g Aaaociatiop Is
Off ui—d At Maating.'
Henry Savage Named As
Head of P.-T.
The Chronicle made an effort to
contact Mr. Hair by telephone to se
cure more details regarding his hotel
project, but waa unable to get In
touch wUh him.
If tbe Hair plau goes throagb’ one
of the moalT pressing problems of ths
community will have been partially
solved. Lack of accommodations "V
Camden the past season has been a
source of much chagrin and embar
rassment to the citlsens. .
The proposed new hotel will be
known aa the KlrkWood, according to
Mr. Simmons.
State Board
Embarks Upon
Health Program
•k Fumds For HMilth
Caotdrw And Ho^Hala
/
The South Caroltaia Stats Bo|^ of
Health, with financial aaristanoa
Ths Kershaw Business Men’s As
sociation has been organitad, ofHears
siactad and a program for tIM future
^ BOW beinr- worksd out by com-
(Irenes Hinson was elected
, 1 presi
dent of the asBosiatlsn; W. A. shew,
J#., vice president, and J. L. Kitehin,
retary-treasurer. Directors arc Lax
tts, H. L. McPherson, ' W. M.
yes, Arthur Jones, Quay A. WiUi-
fodd, D. E. Catoa and W. D. Cath-
cart
The organisaUf^al ^ meeting wraa
hMd at the Kershaw high sdiOM cafe
teria.
Mr. Hinson, the president of the
from the State, the varloas (touutlea mr. nmion, we preeiomK ot^we
of the State, and the Federal Gov- ^ manager of Belk-
liagins store.
emment. Is now carrying on a wide
and extensive health program. The
funds provided by the Federal Gov
ernment are of conalderable amount,
and hence, of great Importance. Var
ious bureaus or agencies of the Fed
eral Government provide ffaumcial
assistance in many of our programs:
maternal and child health, particular
ly aa.ttaftaota thu
diers* wives and Infants; venereal
diseases, crippled chUdren. tubereu-
loeto, malaria, typhus, and geigaral
health.
The Executive Committee of the
South Carolina State Board of Health
feels that a public statement clarify
ing tts position with regard to pend
ing legislation- in Washington af
fecting public ^healtb and the prac
tice of medicine is timely and will be
helpfnl to the community.
The committee approves that por-
tion of the proposed legislation pro
viding funds for'^the erection of boe-
pltala, health centers and diagnostic
institutions where the need for such
establishments has been clearlf
shown. Similarly it endorses those
portions of the program dealing with
the expansion of public health activi
ties in connection' with services ftw
(Please Tom To Page Ten)
Creed Heads The
Water and light
CoipnittM Group
.CaoMiun Mayor Announcea
Peraottnal For Enaufaig
Two Yaan
Orcanixatioa of Parent-Teaieh-
«r Groafi la Cooqiletdid At
Big Meeting
an-
Mayor T. N. McCorkle has
noonced hia committee'* personnel of
the administration that takes over
the city government on Monday, April
13.
Councilman J., E. McKaln it desig
nated as mayor pro tern. He also
beads the finance committee and has
as his committee membere, Ckiuncll-
men Dpwey J. Creed and Perry R
Lungeton.
T. Lee Myers is chairman of the
streets committee aftid has his com
mittee member#, Roy«R. Mathis and
Perry R Langston. Perry R. Langston
'to-ch^rnuu of the police commission
and o£ritto^4F>nimittee are Archie A
Stein and T. L. Myart.^
Dewey J. Creed headr th#. water
and light committee. A J. Stain ind
J. E. McKaln are the other members.
Stein to chairman of the ftre> com
mittee and has ae his fellow commit
teemen, Roy R. Mathis nd T. Les
Myers.
The new council will holiMts flartt
meeting on Mondy evening April 16.
High Temperhture
()f 91 Degrees Sets
New Camden Record
Midtmnmur WuatiMr Hold#
Camden In Graap For
Many Days.
An onprecedentod heai wave that
tossed midsummer temperature right
in the early lap of South Carolina,
sending tlie temperature ^ to 'nn
astoundinf 91 drafraae last Wednasday
and an 86 high for Thursday.
Perhaps tha most fervent expres
sion heard, on the streets during this
week of summer-lftc temperature wM
"Let’s htove this brand of weather Sat
urday, lor tha raqes.”
The evidence of suouner-ten^era-
ture Was not tho ffiolp raminder of
July and August wea^r, but men’s
storts sdded to.’teo pietoure by dis
playing straw Iteta and whisper it—
straw hate graead tha heads of men
dad in sport shirta minus sport coats.
It waa a great day Thursday Yoa
the dog show, which attraeted tha
largost crowd ia tha scvural yenrs
that thto annual poodt axhibithw haa
bean mEferod to th# dtiaena intwasted
in tiie ennino population.
Some of the yoongar genomtkm
could not withstaind m Iw of the
waters of Hermitage lake and sovaihl
groups,, of bathers and surfamMin
sti^ teeir first dip of tha yasr.
Aeeordiag to tite weather rosords
April 8 its 91 itogimai. lauttM;
‘to tha hottest AprQ 8 that tha
Miour. The' CohuMbia whattw
Average Awards
For All Age Are
Upped In County
Konama S. Richards W
the Kershaw County Board of Pnhuo
Welfare has reedved from State Di
rector Arthur L. Rivers a statotteal
report showing, that the percentage of
applications for old age and othar
types of public aseistance approved in
South Carolina has steadily increaoad
since July 1942. In that month county
boards of public welfrae apuMroved
only 46 percent of the applications in
vestigated. whereas February 1946 ap
provals were 82 percMit -of the total
The number of applications inveetl
gated monthly by county wMfara
workers increased from 809 In Joly
1942 to 1267 in Febmary 1946.
The study, Mr. Rivers explains, re
fleets three developments In the ad
ministration of the public welfare pro
gram: Increaaed funds available, per
mitting liberalisation of the -condl
tlons of eligibility for asiatance; in
orasaed eficiency on the part of <^00.
ty welfare workers, doe to inaerrle#
training and experience acquired; and
a better understanding by the pnblie
of the limitations of the pnbUe as-
aietsnoe law, resnlting In a reduced
numbev eg applications filed by per
sons who are obvloasly ineligible on-
dm* the law.
Average awards tn July 1948 for al
forma of aseistance were $11.80; ia
Febmary 1944, $14.79. Averagfs la th#
specific types of aastotanc# were:
aged, $10.44, $15J4; blind, $10.14,
$20.88; dependent children, $li.$8 per
family ($1.44 per child), aioid $8iJl$
per famfly ($7.10 per child).
Camden Housewives
Facing Drastic
Cut In Ben Cots
Camden housewisiM may find It
impossible to get any beef la a
sh^ time now as many danghb
have discontinaed slanghteimg
cause of OPA regulations.
The Dixie-Home Stores, as a re
sult of litigation with tee OFA, have
disoontinoM
the
Greenville,
larmt meat paekart, announced this
werit that they had diaetmtinued all
beef operationa.
PrkH’ to tha war* tee/ Dixie-Home
Stores purehaaed mast from the na
tional packers iMigan to supply
01 inignnon wno me \Jrn^ nave
MitinuM slaughtering cattle and
Ballentine Pfckiag Cmnpany, of
enville, ona of Souh Carolina’s
The first meeting of the Parent-
Teachers Association yraa held tn the
auditorium of the grammar school last
Thuruiny evening with one hundred
and fifty biterested persons present.
Officers for the year were elected
as follows: President,.Henry Savage,
Jr.: Vice-President, Mrs. George Stew
art. Jr.; 2nd. .yice-Prestdent, Mrs.
Wm. Nettles. Jr.; Secretary, Mrs-
John K. deLoach; Treasnrer. George
M. Ryan.
Mr. Savage presided and introduced
W. R. Zemp, the chairman of ths...
board of school triuteee, who told of
plans for the future improvements of
the public school system.
Chapman Graham, high school stu
dent made an enlightening.and Intel
ligent appeal for the teen-age canteen
Mrs. C. P. DuBote, Jr., was made
chairman of the ’teen-age canteen
committee.
Supt. J. O. Richards made a state-
meat of how the Parent-Teachers aa-
soeiktion could be of help to the
teachers and tiarents combined
Many suggestions were offered td
the grounds committee for ‘the Im
provements and baantlfloation of the
area about the achool butidtoga. -
Mrs. L. 1. Guion. Jr., was mad#
chairman of the ground committee,
Charlea de Loache was appointed
chairman of tbe bnOilUg committee
and Mrs. Edwin P. .Guy chairman of
the library committee.
Misa Ada Phelps ’decorated the plap-
forin of the audltorlnm and Mra.
Charlea Salmond and Mr. Chariee
Stogner were tn charge of the muaic.
Meetings are to be held the first
Thursday of each month at eight
o’clock.
their marketa
cattla
waa
buieeu reported a 91 nmikag in tee
state cspitel snd reported H wss ths
hi^iM m . sooM tern spoM pssm
FIRST BAmrr CHURCN
Thare to a nnraary ter gmsH «h8-
dm te« tee ramstnteg alghte of mt
Many Saddened By
Deate Of littte
Beverfy Moseley
Tb# many frienda of Mr. and Mnk
Joseito A- Moaalay are axtindtiig
'tSelr d#ap aymatey to te«B Is tti
aad bareavemant occasioned by the
death of teair danghtar, Beverly Ana,
who passed away at U*.46 p. m. April
f at Charlotte following an illnasa of
nine days.
LItUa Shirley wee held in great af
fection by a wide following of rela
Uvea and friends aad her sad pasetng
was prodaetlve of such grief end rto
gret
The little mtos to enrvfved by
her parents, |I'- Nre. Jeapph A.
Mosetoy. a atotm- Judy bar grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Axttm Moeeley
and Mr. and Mrs. L, O.^fRiiriof ef
this elty.
Puaaral eervteea wm# held Sunday
afternoon at 8 o’clock from the Kor-
negey Funeral Home, Rax* J- B. Cus>
ten offletotteg. Intermant took
in Quakar emnateryv -"
HOLY WStK SRRVICU
LYTTLITOH STRUT OHU9IDM
, **
evening, A|rft
heM s4 Ifttlstei
enoh , afve-
purchased
in Kanaa8‘“City and alaugntered in
tha two Carolinas aftar tha vrar open
ed. Officials of tha itoraa announce
that slaughtering by tha company had
ceased Feb. 4 and that tha company
would not’again engage in slaughter
ing "until such time ea there can be
no poeaibiUty of violation of tea ragu-
iationa.”
In announcing its decision to diseon-
tinna handling beef, tha Ballentine
Paddng Company, with headquaiters
in Greenville, said:
"Wp can no longtr c<miply with
ceilings on live cattle, as established
by tee OPA. In plain words we can
not buy cattle today at or under ceil
ings prices. To exceed ceiling pricee
is a serious violstkm. We operate
a legitimate meet, packing business
and nave no daaira #r intention to
violate laws, absurd aa they may be
in iKteie instaneea.
"Obviously we were faced with a
diffi^h decision. All during the war
yaurs snd linca, wa havs alanghterad
at a 1<
cattla for the moat part at a Toss, in
ordfr to supply thui section with a
fain tear# of Mof. Our decision to
quii the beef business rather than vio-
tote OPA regulations to going to work
a hardship <m our^ small eustoraars as
well as consumers,
'"We h^ that soon'OPA will res-
Hxa that complicated, eoafuslng and
theoretical reipalationa cm not put
meat on your tabla. Until that occurs
wa are fenced to discontinue our beef
operations.’*
Senator Olin D. Johnston in calling
tha attention of the United States
Senate to tea action #f the BaUenfias
Puddng Company alao read a reeeln-
km adopted by the National Indsfeo-
dant Meat Paekart Assoeiatton ia
white H was stated that "legitimate
slSiii^tterars sre unable te ohteln .ca^
le in eompedtion with the Mate ^
tl# in competition wiUi the bisek
knt vrith* tee reenlt that te sU pmrte
tbs country baef slangliturera aura
itotody or dresfieSlljr
ion, Siuinif.it m-
fienlt for hoosewiyee to obtain beef
in the usual nmnntf.*
Broken Rail Woe
Cau$e of Seaboard
Wreck January . 2
Public Service Commtoekm officials
said Tuesday (Mat tea Interstate
Commeroe ComsMsstoa dsdared s
braksn rail waq th# esua# of the la-
raOment of S 8#sbe#fd passac
train- near Blaaoy teannry 8 that r»-
aiteed In the deate of two
and tho Injttit of 194 possungsrs, il
tor snd two train servk» smals/Si,
Ths repmt asSd ths' tmek IHuttod
wao loot mpostoi nhsut 48/hours
to the aceUtoat oad Ibnt no do-
foc^o
A isteeter «or
territory Oetehfr 18. 19tt.
S4 ■ ^
City Bus Tams
Over When Driver
Avoids Bad Crash
MotorisI Wlio l^cippnd , Stop
Sign At Comer Flooa
The futility of painted atop signs
on pevepents sa a means of traffic
control was demonstrated Saturday af
ternoon at the corner of Cheanut and
LytUeton streets, when a city transit
line bus, seeking to escape running
headon Into tho aide of eo automobile
tipped over and crashed into a light
pole, f"
Bight pessmigers in the bus, which
was'on a routine mn In charge of
Ernest Manor, were injured in the *
accident Five were taken to the hoe-
pital for attention, four having to re
main there. One pessenger, a
named Ed Pretoter soffered a frac
tured cheek bone and another a
broken rib. All wme eat and bruised
badly.
The driver of the bnt, with the aid
of several bystandars, dragged the
Injured from the bos qnickly, as it
was feared that the gasoline which
had spilled out might become Ignited
and set fire to the vehicle.
Several bystandars who wltliessed
the eccldent sUted that U Manor had
not acted quickly and with presence
of mind, that jthe bus would hava
struck the automobile teat had come
Into the Intersection aad probably
caused a loaa of several Hvaa,,
The police were unable to get th#
neme of the owner of tee auto that
had disregarded the atop clgp. It to
s,ald that there were five Or elx peo
ple to the car which fled the^ scene
after the acident.
Bethune Mikn Dies
After Long Illness
Maloomb O, McQongan, #7. died at
bto reeidence at BetRune Tuesday af
ternoon after an OJneee of two and
half yaars. He. waa tee jon of tee
tote Mr. aa# Mrs. Duacaa McGougaa.
Foaartl services were bald ut 4
o’clock. Wadneeday aftemeon at 'the
Scotch Burial grounda.'-^ritli tee Rot.
Mr. Altmaa of Bethune ia tearge of
the rltee. latenacat wue to Scotch
Burial grouad.
He Is survived by one stoter-to-
tow, Mrs. J. R. MoOougan; two^'oe-
Niews, B. B. and A. B. McOongaa
and two nlecat, Mrs. R O. Tarhrough
of Bethune end Mrs. 8. C. Redtell of
Ddrhaai, N. U,
Huge Track 1$ ■
Scene Of Bkue
On Higlucaii No. t
The fire ^nMu-tmeat wue oaBed
to exttogntoli a fire that bad ta-
velops# a large trailer truuk oa
Highway NO. 1, a tew atotea Fuat
<of the elty Mai fridiy sfteraooe
at I e’oioek.
The tmek belsMtoi 4o the Seate-
Hiss
f»w\telamtes
an sight Ursa of tee aa
Uy of the trash tougm ia
The hma to
vm aMteit ,