The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 20, 1947, Image 1
*>»<u
CAMDEN. SOUTH CAKOUNA. nUDAY, JUNE SO^ IM7
Number t4
iinces
ing Program To Be Started h Several Weeks
rjUN MARCH SURVIVOR
OF JAP BRUTALITY
WASB AMERICAN SOLDIERS
^ Vic Pollock Would Love To Hoof nand Broocht
Rcfoffo Hini Fof JodcBMnt. Tolls Tronic Tolo
It meot s Tsnk wbo
J far tb« JaPB in the Bstsso
tad who wrot thrOQSb
' lOealv hell that the aomiero
, ypmAA derlMd for Ameri-
Victor B. PoUoek,
ftf ke had a made lamp sod
w rrtblag It, hare a wlah
M voald immediately reottOit
fy’jap named AkematM ‘ks
ht before him. He would acres
, tfl the expenaea of c«ttlBC
jf here, hot w<rald not giiar-
I lar retem ticket.
poQock aaya that Akematau
1^ fix feet tall and acaled
I IN kpeada and could wield
L letter that Ted William or
[tath ia hlf prime. He was a
I d the worn type. Sgt Pol-
afl] earrlea aeara atteatinc
of Akematan and hts
'peQoa aaya no one can
of foe tortare that feat^
ftkiU eraeoatloB from Bataan.
I wreh. he aald. was every Mt
I u haa been pietaied In
lad aewa atorlea.
PoDock la amall of statnre,
, xaaMamlnc and very vacfo
Ifoe. He la now asatcned
racraltlnc aervlee sad wflh
la oftleea la the XiO
OB Piitehard Oirele.
■reek for Preedeai
: aboet hla exferleaoeo ae
of the J^w ha aald that
I toarth day after the rnr^
atarted. he and aaveral
I aaie e break iSf fraadab.
and aoma of h|a gaardi
aad beciB ahoattad,
bat Ponock. Pollock wym
that bo etnmhled md Ml
Dtly the laps thMdht
bm hit. baeaaaa Ibagr
Ihmdfated farthar.
I a heavy Jap bombaiCmat
aad the alnkhti ol sap-
Pollock reeall^ (Mb
a prenalam tor waika
[foe penlnanla fiaally nfo
letM d aalawm per day had
HT men. X rememboT tXiat
I waa meaa aargcaat
the”
|vetk to travd fSr after hit
) from the Death Ifandl. Fob
ha gronp of anfar eane
oonld see the colama of
prieonera mar^nf Into
It aeeraod to stretch
M the eye conld saa.**
fields of cans, Polloek
|hree other fngittvic iPMn
Tocetber, they inchad
tara to pace fo«r>
lUchards Warns
Against Racket
III Peiifflon Qiecks
N«ai*fa 8. Rieharda, chairman of
the Kerphafo county board oX pub
lic welfare, wama peraona receiving
old age aaaiatanoe checks in the
county against swindlers claiming
to be state or government agents
and promising a larger amonnt of
aaalataiiee if the recipient would
endoree the check and tnm It over
to the ‘‘agent'*
In several conatles In the state,
the chairman aald^ persona recelv-
tag old age aasialaace have been
approached by straageaa represent
ing themselves aa agents of the
federal govanuMat or ef the state
department ef pubUo weUarc. The
bgmis agents aeemed to ba faodliar
with tte faderal matching process
m psdiUe aealstance, and pramlaed
the reetpient that if he would en
dorse his check end tarn Ik over
to the “agear, he would take it
to ‘foeMquartart.*’ have It match
ed wlfoi federal funda, and the re
cipient would receive twice the
amount of hla forigtnal tdiack. la
othar eases the awtadlera accepted
whatever money they ooald get
freas Jha reeiplattt on atmilar
promiaea. Of ooursa neither the
cheeks, the cash, nor tha swlndlen
ware wvur seen or heard from
The diairmaa pointed out farther
thbt under •entli CaroWaa law
galther any Ifeiforal or state agent
npr any ether person can lagally
•aUdlt or aoeept money m oamMc^
tlon wtUi the granting of public
aaalptafopa. The awaada gtvw in-
lha fUH aaaonht of both etau
and'tUdeni aaoney that eaa ba pro-
vldad tram tanda availiMa. He
argad that aay persoa, WhaCher
tdahnlBf t» ha a govenumnit'
Un ottMifohifo fohe dndi#hihig to
ehmta menay foom a raelpiaBi of
old age aeeiatenee on the promlso
ef aeenrtng a larger ameaat or tor
aay other porpose coaneolad with
old age aaSlatanee, be iidnediately
reported to the neareat law en-
fororannt officer and ti the ooaaty
welfare office. ''
Speeding Auto^
Hurtles From
U.S. Highway N0..I
Two Florklinns Injumd In
Wreck That Halts Traffic
On Camden Hifiiumy -
Camden people returaing from
the dooble-beader baaebel! feame in
Columbia late Sonday afternoon
were eye-witnesses of an accident
near the Stafford tonrlst court on
the Camden-Colombla highway In
which two Plorldlana had a rafra-
cnlous escape from death.
Traveling at a speed alleged to
have bemx over 75 miles an hour,
the sedan left the hlghwav on the
curve, did a complete flip over in
the air, throwing ona of the occa-
pants out. The other later was ex
tricated from under the steering
wheel where he hsul been pinned.
Lewis 8. Cathcert of White Hill,
Fie., end Charles R. Mereh of Port
Myers, Fla., wore rushed to the
Columbia hoapltsL Cathcart with
only slight head bruises, and
Marsh with possible fractures and
shonlder and scalp injnrias.
Hundreds of peraona wmw at
tracted to the Boene of the wreck
and traffic waa bopeUaaly tied np
nntU state klghwey petrol men took
ovet.
Honors Aifarded
At Gradn^on ,
Fete Sdiod
Awards la Variosm Aetivitias
Am Anaoeifoagd. Many
Honors Baatfomad
AMOTHm COTTON BLOOM
The Oiroalde le In receipt of
enotber cotton Momn pieked Jane
IB ky J. Tkaak mattaz oa hia farm
near Blaaay la West Wateree, Ker
shaw ooaaty.
mARD GLANCES” TELLS
CAMDEN ORPHAN SOCIETY
Item la Fooid Ifo
Nawa And Coor-
Uadar laaoa Of
22, 1823
column, ‘<Badtward
^ eppearlng in the Char-
N*w» and Courier, under
, "Ptwnber 22. lilt, was a
icuon of an item tlmt ap
In the News and Cornier
ni>er,.ij2s, concerning the
den Academy.
M STallable tnfonnatlon
to old tcademy stood on
^today known ea the Dunn
on East DeKalb street
demy was an old brick
[e and it said that when It
*neny years ago,
«e brick waa used In tte
“ now occupied by S. W*
Ih the Item:
rater la wanted to
I of this Academy, and the
committee of the soeleCy
to contact with a
®^rly qualified to fill
It la proposed to grant
the use of the
pot only the bnOdlnga but
*w>mi4b be-
w the same, clear of
I 2 fnmlah firw
for the tcholara.
lit ? ^ to pay the
|ont of the Soclety^i fund.
» Mary of fiOQ. Alaa to
itahS****** Premhuna to
[ nmongit tha aahol*
22? ^nletlon aad ea-
1 ^ Master wfll ba
PttpUa si
^ wm conTentMtlv m*
I **te'»Hmber of
' to W, tt la
k compaiant as-
forpmae.
be under tha
'***?^trultlqn art: ^ ^
the Xaa tfoa
w3Sr, H
the BBgU* k
Bfrs. Converse Dies
At Tnscon, Ariz.
WaU Kmm Wintar VkHar
To Camdam Paaaaa Sod-
daaly bi Waat
Deep rfgret is expressed la Cam
den over the sudden death of Mrs.
Katherine Convene at Tuscoa,
Aria., on Jane 7.
Mop.* Converse, a slater of Mn.
Wilson (MUle, of this city, waa a
frequent visitor tai Camden * for
■ome yean, coming here originally
aa a gneat at the Kirkwood hotel
last winter she wea a gneat at
the Mflla home for three weeks.
Beaidea kev slater, Mn. Mills,
the leavoa^har mother. Mrs. Wal-
laoe 1. Keep of lacRport, M. T.,
nIno a Camdea winter visitor for
aeveral years. Mr. Keep died two
yean ago.
Tha fnaeral of Mn. Convone was
held OB June XL WOson Mills flew
to Tuseon to attaad the rites.
GaUoway Store
On Kshopyiife
]b Modem Affak
Skyman Settles
Plm Down In
F^nt Of Home
Wnnraa Roland Coinaa 0«t
Of Sky Tfo Grant And
Famfly At Midfiald
When Pilot Warren Rolaad of
FbresL Miss., flew np to tola area
to call OB hia wife, Betty, aul
their two children, visiting at toe
home of Betty's, parents. Mr. and
Mn. Charies Bcdneau at Midfield
plantatioa near Boykin, he did not
land at the Ceaaden akr port. That
waa. too lar from MMtleld.
. So Pilot Rolaad aatOed down fa
aa eat OMd dfreetly to front of
phiataHsa haawi-
ateppad flroai tha plane ba f**
greeted by hli family.
Roland was ea iaatructor at tbs
fluthem Aviatioa achool here and
BOW has hhi own air port at Fbreet.
Mrs. M. F. Keistler
Passes In Oiester
Puneral plana tor Mn. Myrtle
Fbwler Keistler provide for boriel
at Mount Eton Bapttat church In
Mitford oommanlty of Fairfield
ooun^ Tharsday.
Mn. Kaistler la aurvlved by two
aoni, Lawrence FVanUin Keistler
of Darlington and John Richard
Kaistler^ who since he came ont
of the navy has been at the Uni
versity of (tolmrado. at Denver; one
danifoter, Mn. Margant Kaistler
Shealey of Chaater; ona gnai-
daughtor; two brothera. Gasper
Harris Fowler of ChosterflekI end
Dr. John RWhard Fowler of Benre,
Masa.; threa aiaten. Mn. Kanaath
Nolon Carter of Dae WaeL Mn.
A. W. Bohoolbred of Oolnmbia aad
Mn. T. & Reid of Rhfoburg.
Mn. Kehitler was at one time e
teacher in the Kenhaw county
seho(ds, being located at liUgoff.
She made her home with her
danifoter on Broad street
Mias Sophie won the
Kareab award for aifunct«r, schol
anblp and progreaa, according to
annonncemMit of tha Camden high
school authortUea. who iasned a re
port on the list d honon that
were conferred at the graduation
exercises Tuesday evenlmg in the
gnmmar achool auditorium. Mlaa
Beleos had a soholanhlp mark of
»0.2. ^
Norman Skealy wap awarded the
grammar and high achool scholar
ship, presentai aanhally by Rev.
F. H. Harding, hla sehoIasUc mark
being N.
Miaa Mary Jeannatte Campbell
with a mark of ff.l4 won the Grade
8 echolarsklp, glvaa by l(n. li,
Libman; Norman Bfosaly w6n tha
Orsde I acbolarahlPi given by Judge
W. C. Benet with at mark of N;
Martha Arranta won the Grade 18
Bngliah medal prauented by Mrs.
N. R. Goodale, with a maifo of M.7:
Norman Shealy .back the high
eehool English heanre, prestated
by Annie Johnaoa Boykin, who
wee burned la fita Welker fire.
Sheely’s mark wee ti.
The Cecelia WIBivkam medal,
for the hIgheaC kiplary average In
the 11th grate want to Margaret
Kirkland, whose nurk was 87.
Pamaaent award wtnnen were:
Charies Price, whn^wee awarded
the Baeech edenoe taedel tor en-
celleBoy In general sfoeare, bloiogy.
cheartstry aad
Campbell, the
award; Anna BarimLthe good aitl-
len award, awaited to lha gtadeat
cboeen
dent
eltlsen
Horton's eebolaalle
f4.U; Cbarlea
eaa Lngloa
beat all-around tte
■auffc waa 81
Tba atblatks aaMiTiIdp medal
for one aujor apart and
of Si or above wplilL to
^rrlmS^KT.^agh Bm-
npa won tba band award givmi to
tba student mektng tbv most prog-
reas daring tba year. The award
was given by Band INrvetor Hal
Middleton.
Special attendaaoe honors went
to Robert Davis, wltb a perfeCi at-
teadancO-for 8 years, and Oabora
Hudson, with a perfact attendanoe
for 10 years; Billy Lne Smith, no
tardiness in tba ttb, tth and lOtb
gradss; Kvalyn Morris, no tardlsa
in 10 years; Jobs Zemp. no tardl-
aeaa In 10 yaars: Molly Ogbum. no
tardloa In toe tth, and lOtb
yeara; ITaak Goodda, ao tardlea
In 1 years, and Charlaa MeOoy, no
tardlea in t yaara.
Olaaa laaten aad aaeoate ffortht
year were: 110—OharloCte BahhItL
81; Mollle Sue Smith. tU; IIB-
Cbariee Prioa, Si, aad aaeond.
George Cartton, SS.S; llA—Ttrglala
Campbell If J. and Margarst Klrik-
laad. H.4; 18A—Bobby ladt
Moody, tl.8; Wtniam Bdward Hol
land, fl.S; 18B—John Beam. ff.S;
Martha Armts, t4J: 180—forelya
Morris. M.Sf: Barbara Brimeea.
•IS; tA—Polly PadgsCL K.f:
Dorothy Siaelalra. NJS; JB—Rob
ert Davts, 84.1: C. M Davfo, Jr..
M.44; 80—Norauui’Shealy. N. sad
Mary Miaahato OorhetL SIA
(PIsBae tara oa gasa tea)
ea by toa taoatrt aad tha star
body as the •airtaadlag food
in tor thi yaaw 188047. Mias
Hla
Nine Charton
Issued To Local
Finns This X^ar
Total Valuo Of $42,000
Ropreaontad Acoordme
- To Docqmonta -
Nino new Kershaw eonnty butl-
neaa ventures, all being in Camden,
have received charters from the
secretary of state at Columbia
since tlgi first of the year. The
Btne concerns represent a total
capital of approximately 141,000.
The charters were issned ae fol
lows:
Locke Craig and John A. Imird
for the Cralg-Laird Timber com
pany, chartered wltb a $6,000 capi
tal; a charter to Chrto V.
Arnold Workman, Xx^s^Lonianskl
and B. C. Rbame for Colonial Lakt,
chartered at $1,000 to deal In real
estate and open a bunting and fish
ing club; a charter to W. F. Mont
gomery and M. O. Mayer tor toe
Cemdan Woodwork and Supply
company. $10,000; Redfeem Mot
or company, chartared tor Rafua J.
Redfeam, Rnto J. Redfaara and
Chailea DaLoaehe, with 100 aharaa
of BO par valae; aad Gene Mose
ley ConaCruetkm company, operated
by B. Xi. Moeeley and Bouala C.
Moseley at $10,000 capital.
Also. Camden Motor Salea, cbw^
tered at 15,800 by X«. W. Boykia
n of Boykin aad E. C- Rhame ot
Camdwi; Rsalty Investors, ebar-
terad wlto SO aharee of no per
valne by Sidney C. Semp aad Bar
tow B. Fnlmar; Camden Baeeball.
Ine., ehertered at 11.000 ^ C. A.
Waal Austin Sbeheao. C. P. Vla-
cant. J. C. Waltoa. C. H. Sohloe-
burg and B. B. Russell; and 0am-
daa Petroleum company, chartered
by C. B. Whtte end A. B.
wlto e capital of |8jWI.
Band Summer Courwe
To Begin Mondag
The Camdmi hiito achool hand
will begin a aummev course Of vfa-
beeraals, private famtruetieg
drill praotleoo next Monday \
dlrsotton of Prof. Hal MMdle-
ten. band stnteata-tee
8:10 p’cleok hi toe high achool
gyamastum. The first summar rF
nearsal will he held Monday aom-
ing. and students win ba divided
iato groups aceordiag te tbahr
maaieal ability.
Now atutenta wbo wlih to hagtu
their band training tola aummer
are reguoated to meet with Mr.
Middleton at .11 o'Clotit. Btndenta
having had only a few months ef
training will meat with tba ni-
vageed group at 8:18 o’eloek Men-
dmr monrtng.
The summer course which was
aebeduled to bagtat en June If. wne
postponed until Jane 21 aa Mr. Mid
dleton waa called to bis home at
Blakely. G*.. beoauaa of the death
of hla brother. Max Mlddlaton. who
lost hla Ufa by eecMantel droiniiBg
en Jgne t.
TWELVE PROJ^ WILL HAVE
MACADEM SURFACING AS §00N
AS PETITIONS ARE FILED
Teen Agers To
Present Talent
Show On July 1
"Too aint‘ seen nothin’ If you
miss the Teen Terern talent rhow
to be given July 1 at 8 p. m.. on
the stage of the grammar achool
andltorlnm.
Arthur Godfrey’s talent scouts
and their proteges, heard over the
air .weekly, have nothing on the
talent to be uncovered by the teen
agers in their stage preaentation
on July 1.
Among some of toe feetUrea to be
dlcbed Bp for the edification ot
the talent fans will be a Jlttarbng
nnmber by Mlie Peggy- Jehnings
and George (The Greek God)
Beleoa. Then theie will be eeverel
nnmbera by "The Caroltnlana’*, en
oreheetre made np of local yonth
talaoL also a riiaraoter danoe by
onr own ‘‘Dnde** CoanoU. last but
not least will be *^A Wee Bit O'
Sootch” by Donald (Goon) Morri-
aoa
The teen agert are preeentlag
this potpourri of aetondlBg teleat
In an effort to rtlsa funds to pa^
chaa# gamas and othar badly naad-
od equipment for the teen ege can-
toad,
A amall admlauton toe will be
charted for the show. Hie young
people nrge ell the daddies and
motoart, brothera, aMera, ugdea
aad euntfo as wall an nB elhart
Interestad In toe teen age eeateen
to patroahw the Chow.
Seek Puree Smdeher
Pollee ere Booking to Kwata the
man whe anateked a pgria fnNB
the arm ot a lAka City woman gt
the ban game at XiSgfcm park Tuao-
dsy night
The "snatch’’ was mate fost
attar the game ended Cnd toe llghta
in the perk were dimmed. The de
scription of toe thief wee given by
a pop vender at ton parti.
Tha woman did acik give hm
Plana WUl Take City Out Of
The Mud Oin Many Thor
oughfares Within Its
Borders
Alhtete M
Mf tea
were ameered oa tee body.
ATTORNEY HAROLD FUNDERBURKE IN
ENOGHTENING TALK BEFORE SERVICE
CLUB GIVES WARNING OF COMMUNISM
Details of ad extensiTO paving
program which la to aurt within
the next several weeks, were an
nounced by Mayor F. N. McCorkle
thla week.
The paving program is In keep
ing with the progressive moves
that have been In evklenee here
this year. According to the msyor
petitions will be placed In clrcnla-
tlon among the property owners on
all unimproved streets at once and
where three fourths of toe property
owners owning 61 per cent of the
property alga np. toe paring pro
gram will be oarrled out without
delay.
The plan of tha city Is to pave
only too itraeta during the next
aeveral BMUths, aldewalks and
curb aad guttara' to be put In
later. The elty bellevef that ran-
tartal win ooat laaa wlthhi the next
half year or more. AB of the atteeto
Hated are to be paved with ae-
phaltle maeadem.
In payment for tha paving work
toe elty pleas to leaue paving car-
tlfleatas whkh are to be retired
ovsf a period ot ten yean. In this
way property owneri may aaeure
the advantage of living on a pfivad
•treat wlthont being pineed nndar
flnaaelal ciraee.
The stneto to be paved and tha
dletanee of pavtag oa • each are
aa toUowe: Campbell stroaL Toifo
to ChaenuL MM foot; Fair atraaL
York to XMCalb, 1,740 feat; Haa^
ton atraaL Broad to OamplNiL
LOW teat; Rlghhuid avunue. Laur-
mia aouth to dead and, $50 teat:
Highland avenna Xmorena to
Hampton streets, 1,010 feet; Laur
ens CourL Bread atreat to Lnarena
•treeL LMO feet; Lnareon streoL
Qmapbell to Bro^ IMO foot;
LytUeton street, Ratledga to Terh.
tllO feet; MUl etrbeL DeKalb to
King, 1,118 feet; Welnut etreaL
Xjrtfieten to BreeA l,8M faaL and
twd to-r
ira jrap,fo0hML Vhlant stroaL
>«aeto-tetoe^^^ esreaf.
KENT MHMR FULFUiS
PROPHESY OF HITCHCOCK
Kent MiDeFs
Horses FirsL
Second, In Gassk
War
Wfato
18
One of too truly bright opoto oa
the CfomdonRlohopvflla highway lo
toe new forgo dookto oton
muitg station botU by Ben R. Ool-
lOfoay on too alto of too old tnr-
pMtUaa atm. oavan mlioa from
CaaaduL
Here o modern bnUdfag. eqoipped
wlto ottrnetlvely fkmroomt llg^
haams 0 weteoma to the ttaarnr
theraji^*
te^voRabto a itegr M ^
mvo pstidnefo ot all ktodo. Tte
jTof^
•ntfooly to tee HMigMn of
'df tea I
L* • •**
r.*,
by htei-^,,
A
a;
■r.'-wsvv:
Worm
Tknt .Grfonbor Man Fownr
Wotdd KnnMn Rnooin To
Stead drmJtmr Lootni.
Attorney Harold Fonderburke die-
cussed America and Wertd (tom-
muniam at the meeUng of tha Kl-
waais elub on Tueaday, June 10.
hla remarks being of such weight
pad importance that The ChremlMe
requested permiaaton to use hla
maauaeript in praparatkm of aa
article to offer its readers
Tha msanaerlpt la ot oouMmt*
able wordage, too atudt to ha
•antad In 0 olugip adition. In or-
dar to get the eaooyiatfo text to Its
rehdera. thO Cknnidele will prooant
the st«7 In aaifod form, the white
to rote^ toroo looneo.
.Mr. Tundorlwifoa, who oaw yonro
of oorvioe hhrpod in tha raeont
world war, foutolee hio anbteOt
skKKully aid ovary word of hhi
oddioee Ohonld ho read and
•rod by Chiiateli roodoro.
^ Mr. 'fteterlditofo:
raodo. os iMteoite
«Rteinf tetefotetotea ago i
a talk •iMiir'to tote ona nt tea
Mary a«h, nad in Mf. Craig mil,
hana hted dtetol to taBt to ptel
- —^ todmr. ^
^SIlSoSo
■hoold be placed on a sfightly dif
ferent phase of toe 01^^ Tha
second reason Is that the trend of
develepments whkh have taken
plaee wtthfo the teat fox woaka rw
qulrea a slitetly different approach
n background ter Intarpi^tlon,
and eartalnly rafoes qnaatlona abont
toe fotnre.
"Now Xin not going to ra^ yoo a
•peete, hnt I am going to maka
frofnent refarancea to official
translations of lanln and Btalln.
Ona otoer quotatkn fo not going
to ba official aad for that reason
I want my ramarks takan down In
•harthaad so that I win hava toa
oomidato bategronad In tha avent
aometklac Ohookf oofloa up about
my remarks In the fktnra.
"Thare nra throa aapaota ol
mualam
treat
PUtecttool Matartallam. or the phr
•teal fours of matter, ft) the utofo
fon ooelal concept witoto lhay de-
riva from oofte tews, ami (I) toa
otentegy or taitiea ohteli thoy om-
pk^ In yolng aheot ten raalhallrm
nf thoir ooelal, oeonomte, and pote
ttaal ooncapfo. Onr oaaphaalo, to-
wfll ho primaiRy on thoir
or tootles afod tha oonoa
teterli. Ofdor.
«n aa*
tetetei
inra'
AMMti
im iti^ of wuteona may
la a dbeusstoa inch aa thte:
mk problems on a aoKMtlled scien-
tlfle basis, aad that their aoclal
and political atdntiona (and there-
tore InsUtatlona) are mbrrty ex-
enstona of these eelentifle lawe
Into too social aad ptditical fi^ds
ot human relatioBshipa. The logic
al conaeqaeneea of auch raaaonlng
is that If there Is an error bi their
beak premaaia, too arror la per-
Mrtrated and mdarged the fnrther
Its applkatlon ia extended. Having
reaolvad all proUmna, whether eoo-
nomle. politic or eoeial on n nur
terlal plane, everything aplrltaal or
ideallstk na wa know it la ruled
ouL end the vloleaoe of storms,
toe struggle tor the survival of the
fittest, aad the other ruder mani-
feetatkos of nature are translated
Into the eonalstaney of usiag> Use,
hate, terror end vlolenoe in their
taettes and stratagy.
"Slnoe on the beate of tha ao-
calfod scientific laws ot material
ism they have prodkatod a ntopfon
wmeept of Ufa. ft te nntorml to ex
pect them to ntfllsa sudi Inetm-
mento, ergumente, end OMtheda, os
tooir onatysfo tndkatsa, In toatr
efforts to reaUsa too ntopfon oen-
eopt prodkatod on thoaa laws. Thus
wa have toa eamdstanea tof too
dfofoetk matMrfoltamu a
oeneapt for too organfoat
olaty. otel tho method for forlnglaf
hhont tost itoteoB ooneopt In
. Kent MUfor’a Camden-trained
end highly fendd pair of War Bat-
tla and Oeopar Baaeh ftafahad ona,
two last Thnrsday In tha |10,I00
added Hitchcock Steepledieae
Handicap at Aqaedoet I*nrk In Now
York.
Only four heraaa waat postward
la tha graeUng grind about two
and a half mUea, longaat of the
meoUug, and tha Miller entry wea
favored et |t.t0 for $8.
War Battle, one of toe ooustry'a
few beet jumpers, oarrled the
henvieet bu^en of his career, but
joat galloped oft wlto the first
money by 15 leagtha. The big horse
weeat troubled much by hk 18$
pound load. He beat hia running
mate easily and added $7,400 to
his earnlnga and marked up bis
second stteeeasivo stakes triumph.
Norman Brown rode him. Cooper
Beedi'begged $$,800.
It looked ea If Millar, ownar-
trainer from Camden, would kavo
made It one, two, three if he bad
started BOkridge. But thet one,
with Mrs. ^hrose (Bark's Ray-
lywn, was •mtehad.’^
Ready Jack, twp year old kroth-
of Phalanx, and nfoo trotnai In
(fontoon, ftnlahed third In the
Broadway Hondkap. Ready look
held toe leed ti tola nee for a
graater part of thh dtetanoa tad
looked Hka a aura whiner until the
final otretdi.
ntopfon
• of ^
fsnotty with toot
Thai
whlsh WOi
hooB
total
Giant Still le Raided
By Sheriff e Men
Sheriff G. B. DaBruhl, Deputy
Sheriff NetUes A. Myen and
Rural Officers Wilbur WtUlaaM
and Leo Rose raided a atlU near
toe Lockhart aectkm of Karahaw
county mt damollahed one ot tfoe
forgoat attlto over to ba raoordod
by county nntooritleo.
Hm atm a 48fogallon outflL ot
copper ooswtnietlon, had
galkma of numk. It-waa not In opo-
ratten at fote time and too midteg
party wore unahla te
one noarhy who
a hand In Ra oparntli
Bovod teal urntejiart linshad.ot too
dtfo
tody
Amfitef nUar Of
Yotfa A|fo fffow Fc
By BIN HKATH
Jnst aboat aovon joatn ago n
fine oM miortamaa naatod Htteh-'
000k watkad np to a hyttertaally
teughing group of jookays aad
tralaars at one of tho tratahig
tracks in Alkon. Whan ha aakad If
ho might aharo thoir amnasmanL ha
waa told that ha had last mtetod
toa tan. tt aaams that a few wim-
ents bofora, a fodl thin young
straagar had riddto np to lha
group on n Iflmly-loQklng ehaotnnt
mare to ate If ha eonld bomm a
stop watch. When ona of tha trnln-
ora had obUgla^ tnmad ovur hte
watch, horse dad rider took oft
for tha naarhy oval xMdo one oir-
cnH and ratumad.
*What*s ao tunny about, tonL”
•shad Hlteheook, Tm axpomad him
to roturn too watoh didn't youf
“It wasn't that, boas," added one
of tho jockeys, "too poor goof
wasn't just bringtag back tho dmo
plooe. ho wanted to know how to
•top it (fon ybu tla thatr A horaa
trauor who dooant ovan know kow
to run a atop watoh."
Hitchcock looked around nnd
•aw riding away from tho (Md n
blonde young man who ho had mol
and ehattod with while oat on a
canter aovaral days before. *!§ toot
the young follow yon'ra apooltlBg
about?"
Mora roan of laughter. Touh. Mr.
HUehoocIL thafa him an right
Oh, what a dummy. Don't oven
know a slip watoh.**
Bltohooek waa allont for 0 mom-
ont 00 ho watehod horse and ridar
rotrant dram too hilarteus, gronp.
"Won, have yoor fougli now. hoys,
bocauao X don't think It wm bo
long hofmro that stupid young amn
and too korooa ho will train wIB
bo glvtet yon all a lot of hood-
achoa. Ha'a stfll groom, hnt hofo da-
tormined. WhaTs mort he has a
good head oa hla ahouMara. HkH
to for fo thte hustaMas. yea fost
mark my words."
Two yaara tetar, that oama yonar
an. who had foamad how to foam
n koroo only a weak halora fira
atop watoh. Inridigt was the mroor
and tndnsr of tho outstaudtag
•teopleriaoe hone of IMt. IM
horoo's nipto Is Hterldgo. and hte
owner Ood teniMr fo Kent Miter.
On Thuroday, Mpi.lS, Ifoi onru
tho foto .Tlomao HHdteoeh, 8r..
looked down from hte very
grondataad oont nt
wltaoao too running of g
prohoMy efraa him a.
Of lioaours — tho
mortal
half
til
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