The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 26, 1946, Image 1
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Bedfeani, RecoTerins Ramdhr Fmwi RMik
The
Chronicle
88
— I , ■ -ggsBB—wMwg—gaaeagHeagan—B
CAMPEW, SOUTH CAHDUNA. nfUDAY, JULY. 3C, IMS
Number 19
PAVED ENTRY INTO TEffi
(3ty provided in new move
jkeM And Old Nntionnl
\fk^enj$ Alio ^Mleb In
fUage To Be Faeed
its paving of Heile street
^ atreet and throat Weteree
yshn and the old lUtUonal
to connect with D. S. High-
1 at the junction of Hfidiwsy
I'llev eflea northeest of the city,
in an itninedlate
' that the stete hlghfrey de-
^t it embaitiitg «P#h.
to this stietm of road,
iggresates about three miles,
r^ta taket over that part of ItlU.
froB Haile to DeKalb. There
a aection of about 4 mile ex-
from the odd nstleiial high
r iMth IS XJ. 8- Ke. 1 uod theuee
a loop into the fiermttage
'riDaga This loop goes Into the
at ^e Interseetlou where the
atore is locttetf and exe*
a hairpin tun near the mill
and returns to No. 1 where
b* warning light is located.
|tiB preceeda directly north to
ijnetloB with the national high-
latarwting fact in eonnectkm
tkU project ia that within a
•r ao it la expected that High
Itrim be paved and thaa pro-
11 direct route between Ceaiden
BaitiYllIe. Thla will elimiaate
Hcaaalty of the extra milaage
nfilred by way «r Blahoptine.
to the state hl^iHly aya-
I tt prorided by a racant act, th*
ktsn, with a deaeriptieB aad
! of each are as follows:
of road extendlag from
K near White Oak church
iterlr via Kirkland diureh
IPniascsa church to U. 8. Routa
It WeatYllle, approuigBahslf f.i
s
on of road axtendlag from
Ml, approzimat^y l.| apllM
of Saad Hi0‘lehureh. aouth
. Th Oak Rldil f^LOOl to
81, approxfmaMbr tira tentha
|bBi Nothwest of Little L^die'a
mrozimately 4.4 mileo.
I of road extending from 17. 8.
»1, approximately S milaa BOnth-
|g Midway acho^ nortkeesterty
church and aehool to
I Ml at terminal of atate high*
lUlitlon No. SS, approximately
lof^raad
iliftkm Mew
aouth of
. mheaatmiy to 17. 8. Blidiway
[1 It Cassatt, approximately If
o{ road extending from
lonte No. 1 at terminus of
! Ill, Muthwesterly toward Cam*
[a keitaninK of hard lurfaca, ap-
ately 1.3 milea,
of road extending from
H approximately 1.5 mllee
of junction with U. 8. No.
riy Yia Sheet dub to Route
lUirozlmately 1.4 mflec.
of road extending from
14, approximately .7 mOee
*t of junction with U. S. Route
rly to county road, approxi-
i miles.
of road extneding 'from
town limits of Blaney,
fly Tla St. Panl church to
approximately 2 miles north
■" tnd county line, approximatsly
on of road extending from
ItowB ihnits to Blpmey, northwect*
Twenty Pive MUe Creek to
with county road, approxi*
1 miles.
t of road in Blaney extending
^ 8, No. 1 northweaterly to
, w»*ty addlUon MO. 48 at
llmlu, .5 mllet.
of road in Blaney extend
‘ U. 8. No. 1 at tenalnua. of
southeasterly to termlnaa
bithway addition No. 47 at
[•n iimitB, approximatilBly
a total of 41.1 mUea of
^ Md 1.1 mllet of urban
^•oded to the state highway
A L Geisenheimer;
Chinden Graduate To
UnL Of S. C OfOce
Former Retidunt Beoomua
Heed Of Department Of
At State
Vitfgil,
^exandw L. Qelaenheimer, who
of economica
i®*«**^*u ®°**®** of Charleaton since
ir«i reaigned his poeltlon and
will becoiM associate professor of
^omlM»at the Unlrerstty of South
*>®«o
spendingathe pest seveiial weeks rlslt-
IJ* ** informed
the Oironlcle that his resignation
urould become effecUre on October 1,
With the University of South Carolina
in September.
Mr. Oeiaenhetmer is a native of thia
city, being bom here Hey 16, 1888. He
graduated from the Camden high
aehool and in 1808 from the CoUege
of Charleaton.
The following is taken from the
July 17 iesae of the (Siarleaton Newa
and Courier:
“Alexander L, Oeisenhelmer, slnee
1828 profeaeor of ecoaondcs ut the
CA^EN MENTIONED AS SITE
FOR PROPOSED VETO COLLEGE;
mai^y g. l’s see^g education
7T»e State Department of Educatloai
is studying a plan for the (^fanlsa-
tion of a “Veterans University” that
would temporarily be located at some
surplui military ectabllahment in tha
state, with the Camden airport andi
former Southern Aviation
buildings being mentioned aa one of
the poesible sitea.
matter has been taken np lor
Mayor F. N. IdcCorkle and othen
with the idea of focusing the attea*
tion upo nthe airport site. Barradm
^Puble of accommodating many sta*
dents, quarters of teachers, rsorea
tion faculties, etc., are all tharew
WbQe much equipment would have to
be installed in claaa rooms barraeka,
xtess ball, kitchen, etc., the aeme
would have to be done et any of tha
other layouts in communities seeking
to secure the school.
W. A. Schlffley, director of ths
veterans' division, said that a survey
of higher educaUonal faculties In
the state indicated a majority wera
no longer reglaterlng stndenta for
the coming semeater aad that tha
remaiader ware taking in only a faw
day stndmxta who must find thalr
own qaartera.
The proposed “veterans' unlvsrsl*
ty” or whatever it might be called,
would be based on one now being
organised in New York. Schitfley
said. New T(wk colleges, unaMs to
comply with tha Lremendoua nnmber
CoUage of Charleston' regle^Uon ^ re*
Ws poaitlon there to’ an‘;TS*«“4e^2JS5^
professor of economics at the
University of South Carolina, he an
nounced yesterday.
Mr. Oeisenhelmer, who is op a
visit to his birthplace, Camden, snb-
mittad his resignation July 8 to the
boarfi of truateee of the college, to be.
eome officially affective as of O^bsr
1. He expects to begin teaching at
tha nnlversity in Septamber, ha said
ywatarday.
at Camden, Mag It, 188% he
was gradoatsd from ths Camdea high
seho<U and In 1808 from the CoUege of
Charlecton. After gradnation A®
servad ta a reportar on The Newa
and Courier nutfl he Jolnea the fae-
ulty of the High School of Chariew
ton, ia January, 1811. While there,
he taught Biyllsh aai history aad gt
the aeme time served as part tima
varsity" at a surplus military eatab-
llshment, using surplns buUdings,
sqnlpment, laboratory faeiUtlaa aad
dormitories to bouse the eaoO. L stu*
dents, be explained.
Servicemen attending the "universi
ty” would be permitted to study for
a degree at any of the eeho^ per-
tteipatiag in th eprojeet. After one or
two yaora at the veterans' nnlvumlty,
the toruMT aervieeasen wrouNI be ah
ciaases ot the university or
sohool of their choice, with fuU
erOdit for semester hours at tta t*m-
forary sdUKd.
"In SouUi Carolina many vataraaa
axe being told there is no room for
them this year, but 'cobm back aext
schoo^yeer'.” Schitfley said.
''These boys and glria caa’t watt,
though, and they shouldn't have to
wait,” he added. "If oar edtoola are
unable to pforide taeitttieB for tbsm
we should work out sbuto ether fiaa.
"Celuabta unlvarstty. New Teife
ualversity, ComeU. and otitor aAools
in .New York have Jotaed la this
lean anlvarsity” projeat aad la
othar statea the ladlvidaal eto-
ere using sbendoned or ourflas
ry buUdings so as to axpimd
ttteir facilities to taks care of the
vuterana."
wonnetlon received tram ntost Ul
the colleges, junior colleges, tralniag
■nbunli snd Bible colleges wes for
the most pert la the same vida.
So^lffley siud: "Registretioas at faU
capacity. Hay be able to headle
to 18 day students. Housing sttnatioa
la nearby commnaity however over-
nr II M lie 1*
CTvwMC •
BchifQey reqaeeted all vetoraaa
plauniag or hoping to attoai ocrilege
this tan. bat who were jumhle to
redMter at any of the etate aduMli to
oommankate with him at tha
dapartment'^of adncatloa.
"Wa. can't promiae the
anything definite, but if uU who hod
plwed to attend school hot are un
able to register beoaaae of Umtted
fecilltleB would coauaualcate with
we wiU have a daarer Idas aa to
just what ia neaded.”
Among tho'sehoola reporting regle«
tration closad for the yeer or where
out ye few opewhigs remain for day
sindeuts. wars ■rakiae eoUage, Far-
man ualversity, Preshytorian oallaga,
Wofford eoUaga. Converse eeUega
Land oeUege, State A. aad ML, the
Ctdambia Bible college and DsaadUrt
PROMINENT COUOTY OFFICIAL
WINS IN BATTLE FOR LIFE
lowed to coatbiae their atuMee la Ihu esdlege, SehlfOey aeld.
ffccutty*lr
did
work ta economics at tha Uaivurstty
of Cbicaco and Johns Hopkins uni
versity.
"He is past president of the Charles
ton Welfare councU, a past vice presi
dent, of the FootUght Players, and
a membar of the board of the Caro
lina Art assocMon.
“Mrs. Oeisenhelmer is the former
Mrs. Porter Thompson ot New York
and dUtfleaton."
Crier's
W Many
Silenced
At* Mi IMm
H«m Ob aiulnl
Siraot
Ida *•
court erlbr for tha
court houto. died at
• 1V02 Market obreet last
*^*L**** We of 88 yean,
a •** rtoldsnti
tod to all thgat eagagad
H# was atoo a
0^® the stneto wttb his
ShL 9mt».
T tod been engaged la
Hi*
* toMdeat of Oaaisa tor
^ tod was bora May 18,
•torlce.
St*"* Wim i,
32” »na Rap
GeadaH “
iLa
“•wMswh.
Aqto license
l^ble Plates
Are Back ,Agam
South Carolina automobile ownen
wUl get two for the price of one this
fall whan they pni^ase their 1844-
1847 highway department motor ve
hicle Ueenae tags.
Duration issne since IMl under
pressure of a metal shortage was of
but one tag, but Director W. L.
Hardeman of the department's motor
vshiols division said Saturday tha
front-and-rear tag pre-war custom
would be renewed.
Color scheme of the pistes wUl be
revamped aa ushal, with the new
license year bringing a yellow plate
and black numerals. The colors wUl
be reversed on tags for vdUlcJes for
hire.
Ihirlng the current Ucense year.
360,418 seta of single tags have been
Imntod, but' Hardeman predicted 875.-
060 sets of doable tags would be need
ed te meet the demand bsginntng Oc
tober 1 when ihe idatee go on sale
tor tha Uednse yaar commencing No
vember 1.
Anticipated income from sale m
platea is 81.000.000 compared with
18,706,778 realised this year. Plataa.
made by sUte penitentiary inmates,
cost the department 18.75 cents a
set, with 847,760 sets having bean o^
dared, Hardeman aaid.
The new ^sitae must be in place
on vehlclee by "November 1.
M.L. Smith WMdrawa
From Mogittrate Race
AnaouaeMBeat oomee from M. L.
(Back) fmlth Uiis wedt that he is
wttbdrawlag from the race far magls-
trata la BaKalb’ township. He ex-
preseed his gratitude tor the support
be has rseolvad la previous essa-
patgw, sad also fbr tha encourage-
amat aad pladgus of'sapfurt la tha
coming primary.
tethaidt
■ Buiiday, July 18, A. Douglaa Mc-
Ara, pauler.
Ouruh uehool at 10 a. m.; moiuing
at 11:11.
dptlHBy lavited.
(plaaapul Cbursh
Claifem i>. D., Puater
80 a. m.
aai Ualtod
with
at m
FRESH AIR CAMT FOR BOYS
AND 6IRIB TO BE SUCCESS
kut ter a bouua er dowaatairi i^ait- \
^ |mmA''ftt«ihai ur*atliiBlikhi. -mk
SSaa ho'wsataetod at dm Chaaibir
S^3fi*^lg>««,Sliortage
Here Is Acute;
Balks Canning
Sahator Maybanlr Comlacta
Sugar DiriaioB And Urgaa *
lUliaf B* Gira
Camden and Kershaw county hoobe-
wlves are finding themselves in the
ironical situation of having sugar
stamps but unable to buy Any sugar
when sugar la most necessary tor
canning operations.
This sitnstlon is general through'
out the state and appeals are being
wired to* r^resentatives in Washing
ton for assistance in getting sugar,
sspeclally’ for canning pnrpoaes.
Senator Maybank kaa advised bis
constltnents that he has talked with
the sugar division of the agriculture
depertment who advises him that
they are using every effort to obtain,
the necessary sugar.
Houaawlvea faal that canning is
more important this year than ever
before because of the shortage * of
foo^
SERVICES AT MT. ZlCN CHURCH
There will be preeebing at Mt
Zion Baptist church, Sunday afternoon
at 4 o’cloclk The public Is oordislly
invited to attend.
Hu Bm Mto
Ghu 290 KUdHu A CUwid
pr»>
Atlanta Mali Is
Selected As Sec.
Commerce. Group
llwinaa B. Ulridi uL«r
4t Chamber of Commuroo
Hoadquprturs.
Thomas B. Ulrich, 28 ..year oM At
lanta man. has accepted the position
to secretary of the Camden end Kerr
ohaw Coualy Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Ulrich boasU of a high school
edncatimi. is aftUiated with tfi* Pros,
bytsrtan church. Is married end while
having any general experiaaee tn
vbamber of Commerce wc^. he has
worked ia this field for tea yean ea
a till In basis, snd last June took an
Intensive coarse of study In
dal sscretaiial work at the South
eastern Institute for Commercial Or-
ganlsatloa secretaries at the Unlver-
Mty of North Carolina, to better equip
himself in the- line of work that he
has plsnaed ss his life’s vocation.
Mr. Ulrich’s business experience la-
dades working as an apprentice
leaner for the Mornlngslde Radio
Salto and Service add Electrical Con-
trqptmu while in high sehoel and tor
a short time after; appraiser ot tele-
pkmiee sad swUehboards; aftOlated
with the U. 8. Army quartermaster
eerps depot et Memphis; Marine elee-
tridmi at the Charleston aavy yard;
laapector-for the Bell Aircraft cor
poration: employed by the Atlanta
Oossmuhlty Honirtng Center of the
Atlanm Ohamber of Gommaree, apec-
ial work with- tha AUaata chamber
and aacratary of a small town Cham-
hur of CoBUMroe in Oeorgia for a
Udkt time.
Ha also had votantaer oxpurleaee
ia the Atleata Junior Chamber of
Oommeree end la flfuaday eehool sett*
TIDM.
Mr.
UlrlA aaeeeeda Horace M.
Ohicegston, who had ao-
oegtod the poaltioo and was achadul-
ad to toUow flam Boykla. in (Aarfa
tor the pom year and a halt.
Juat halBM time tar Mr.
to arrive aad take over he
Mr. and Mto. Ulrldtaiia.hhJdto
ofOoa phone 87, la ovont amr of
readsri ean lead a haU.
€upt. C D. Glover
Gets Premdential
Cnmdu Olfieur Awnrdnd Horn*
ora For Ontatnimiing Huro-
iat fai Action
The Klwanis fresh air camp
ject, which got under way this weak,
with the serviee club ooatrthatlaf
1650 of the approximately that dtfTnaiE
will be nacemary to put the program Ullli vylhHUiflll
acroas one hnndred per cent, is away
to a flying start
The camp U for the bdys and girls
of Camden and Karthaw county and
already the applleatlona are coming
Into the office of fir. A. W. 'Hnm|A-
liei. The age restrictions limits tne
children to those between the ages of
8 and 11. inclusively.
The camp is. ss stated, for the boys
and girls of the rural areas of the
county ss well se tboee residing in
Camden. The plan lists a two weeks
camping period with 125 boys and
girls enjoying camp life each week.
That means that 250 can be acoom-
modated in the camp program.
The plan, being carried out by
energetic members of ths Kiwanls
club Is progressing fine and tha aecea-
sary fund will be raised within the
sp^fled time. Solicitors sre eslllng
on busiaess msn and Interested citl-
sens thla week in an effort to raise
the money. From late raports they
are meeting, with signal snceets. In
the event any person is not contacted
by a solicitor, be or she may make
(PlaaM turn to pegs tour)
Chronicle SuhOcripiion Rates
To Go Up
Dear Subscriber:
Butter is UP—«g«» ATS UP--flae6it is UP—sslMf®;
are UP—to fact, everytiiinf is UP siDcept ths cost of
The Ghionicle, wWcli hu sold for tiis same jnrlu,
$2.00, since 1921. However, due to the incrtflis in
newfl^t pikes tbs past three ysai» of $17.00 p«
ton a^ aiwtlisr increase factog n, togetltor with ibe
increase in satorisB, we find that we most also GO UP.
Therefore, sffsetivs August 1, aXi new iubscrip-
tions wfll be bhargwl for at tiis r«ts of $2.60 per year
and $1.60 for six. montha. For ths benefit our present
■uheotbeni we ere ellewing them the privilege of re
newing et the oW rots of $2.00 psf year until Sep
tember 1. After that dete tiie new mte will preyhtt.
We hope our readers will respond to this appul
to renew, for we are appreciative of our lafgs family
and we don't want to lou any of yen.
It is our desire to give you a good paper and this
can be done only through the cooperation to sending
to news items. 4 fomula to use: If anyonp etap«> olu
gets marrisdi. hu jMlti, goes away, hi^# mi rlar or a
firs, Ifl fll, hu a# ppWflIion, ^ ^
a hoBM, rsetivu a pntoetk
a speseh; holda a jBOottof or hUia • 4MV, ttflra
wa want to pOMk it
Capt D. C. Glover, Jr., 1808 Broad
•traet. hat been awarded the Preii-
daaUal Unit Citation by the Preel-
deat
Capt. Glover received the award aa
eommandina officer of the UBS Bn-
terprise from July 28, 1844, to De-
eember 14, 1844.
Text of the citation ii aa foUowi
"For ontataading heroiam In action
against enemy Japanese forces in the
air, ashore and afloat in the Pacific
war area from November 18, 1848, to
May 14, 1846. Operating eontinuously
la the moat forward areas, the USS
Eaterprito and her air groupi strack
crushing blows toward annihilating
Japanese fighting power; they pro
Tided air cover for ouq amphlbions
foroee; they fiercely countered the
enemy’s aeiisl attacks and destroyed
his planet; and they inflicted terrific
losaes on the Japanese in fleet aad
Merchant Marine units sank or dam
aged. Daring and dependable in com
bat, the BntMinriae with her gallant
offteers and men rendered loyal ser
vice in achieving the nltlmate defeat
of tha J^yiaee Empire.”
Lone Survivw Of
Group Taken In
P hoto Years Ago
Ifarry BaiMS% He^Uriqos Fle-
tors TaliM fai Froiri Of li.aMwi
^— SlsrelnlhM
Womki Fmiali Irapmrlant Pro
jects Started Duraic His
First Administration
8enat(^ W. T. Redfearn, stricken
with a heart attack in the office of
hto g^e Btonrday. May 26, and his
llfo deaptOred of tor weeks, is now
w^toe road to sady recovery and is
definitely la the race for re-electloB
ae state senator from Kershaw coun-
ty.
intenriswed at the Camden hospital
SAtarday, Senator Redfearn was
la a bright and ehaury mood and
looked better thaa ha has in yean.
Admittlag tlmt he had a SMst narrow
^aaak, the exeelleat treatment Uiat
to has received has aarvud to build
him phyakally to a point where tn
a tow waaks he wfll ha able to return
to hla oftlee, his hasitk Immeasurably
Improved, ha atalaa.
Mr. Redfearn will not ha able to
makh an appearanea aa a spealmr at
uy of tha moartugu to ho held about
the county beginning July 88. While
hia health is improving rapMly. U wlU
not have prograsaed to a fadat whuru
he can submit to the atrala of an
elaetiOB f
He mepraaeed his appreeiatlon of
the gestnre on the part of his op-
pooent hi tbo race for aeoalor, Rei^
reaentatlve R. M. Kennedy, Jr., who
declared that la the aveat Mr. Red
fearn is unable to take the stump ha
(Kennedy) would not UMke any
apsoehas.
Mr. Radtoara’s haralc fliht tor Ufa
has been one -of courage aid ietar-
mlnatlon. For we^ it was nip aad
tack but a dogESd flolmrmiaatloB ploi
the skfll of h)s physiclaa and care
aarass hraught him through to a
point whaiw the fhturo aaomws
groatly Improvod phyuieal oondltioa.
Mr. Bsilsani'U aaruor has been one
of auoeOas. He asrvui- wUh dlstlactloa
to ehatrviu of tko Ktrahaw county
hoard of firoolws for ton yoara aad
Mr to add to,
hit flat roeori.
■a padulsd out tooro aro oo maay
dags (hat hi kaa isMand whiah
wIR oomo to aoaahalnatlon wlthtn
tbo aast yaar w aa^ mHiM laJMa uam-
ait dostro that toeao mattara bo
to 8ha hoot hitoreota of
0}
tho saalHaty of Mr. Rad-
feara. loporhi worn aarroat that ho
may withdraw Worn tbo race. Thoae
raporta wore diaeouatoi by hti trleads
who declared that aiaee he was
definitely on the meal, that he wouM
contiBue la tho rooo tor tbo aeaato
seat Now oomea bla owa daelaratfcm
that ho la in tho raco.
One of the projects Mr. Redfaani
hopes to see earried threugh to a sue-
cesafnl ooncluaioa ia tha ereettoa of a
memorial hospital, wNeh added to
the preeeat (Tamden hospMaL wm ta-
sure Caaiden beooaUog oaa of tho
ontatandlag medical coatora --tg tho
stoto.
Tho membrlal hoapttol would bo
dedicotod to tho war dead of Ktrahaw
county who auMo tha aaprtau aao-
rlfloo in tho twp World Wan. Tho
hospital Idas gihw oat ol a sarvoy
mado by Son. Rodfoarn, dartag whioh
ho ooataetod huailedf * of aorvioemta
and women, mothen aad fathers of
lohUers who had died in aervlea, aad
wives of men who had perished la
the battle for democracy. Tha hos
pital idee aa a UMBorlal ..WhP—Kft.
proved by all.
The recovery of ,this oatstandlag
ettisen, and hia detarmiaatioa to make
the race for re-eleetloa it a soiree
of much satlsfaetioa to tHsada.
't
Harry Baum, tho Httla sma with
tho big amlle who la ideatlflad with
tho Marion Hoyman Jewelry atoro,
baa n plcturo that ho prisos highly.
Tho picturs, takoa sixty yaara ago
in front ot the Kermaiw Beam atoro,
now tho loeatloi of tho Nowheriy
eostoony atoro, shows alovaa
staadlag ia flront of tho store. Of thoao
alovon amn. Barry Beam; Utoa a
young sum of aboat 16 years of ag%
la the only sarvtvor.
The toeaa Ip tho pletaro ar:o WU-
llo Bluing, J. Sumtor Rhaam,. tothor
of Dr. Gaprgo Rhaam; B. J. Lswls,
WBliam Kloyama. W.
Lusrta, totbar of
W. C. Oorald oad
Kershaw County
Electkm Canqmign
Starts Tuesday
Korshow county poUtlea will bo
aired on Tueoday, Inly 88, al 18
a. m., at BeCbune, when ah county
candldatee wiU be heard in boholf of
their respeotivo eaadliaeios Uto
speaktag Itlaorary for tha Kershaw
county offico seakera opaaa at tkat
time. On tho foUowtag d^ tho aosaa
Bhlfts to the Mt Plagah high achooL
Doe to ravlval senrieaa bolag la
progress la this eoanaunity, the hour
of tho spookfag khs bas«
from 10 a. m. to I p. to
On Tharsday, Aagast 1, fho oaadl-
dates will amko th^ pisss at a
mooUng to hs hild at Ksishaw at 18
a. m. On fMfay(Aagaat t, the caval-
cado appears at wastvfila at ths saato
hoar of tho moralag.
(to Monday, Aagast 6, tho eaall-
dates will appear t tha Ptoo Qrpva
acboM hoeaa at 10 a. m,. aad- on Taaa-
day awraiag, Aagast 8, tos sfsskliig
wiU bo hoard at Btaiwy at 10 O'cloclt.
Caatoon wfll lava tho opportanlty
of hoariag all of tho esnaty caadfl-
oa OB Wainasday, Aagast 7, at 8
p. BL. ia Hampton parte. On Thars
day. Aagast 8, tho spsaksis wfll
orsto at Aatledi *at 18 a. at TIm
eampoiim eoams to a clooo on flatar-
day, Aagast 10, at 8 p. au. at tha
Mhl Village.
too eouaty la
eontoito Ikak
at a dam veto
<Ni ttmsrs la
with aay ef
axe $Mltod ,to
II
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laasn
ftala«
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