Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chronicle sjtli U0B. 50 CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROUNA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1947 Nun^MT 31 aboard Lets Contract For Re-building of Bridge Over Wateree XDOGS ROLL RORGHSHOD FLORENCE; BATTLE AT harleston will be tough Gridders. Accowpawied hf Colorful Band, Inrade Port City^ To Take On Powerful Banlain Wairiort. ns .M of the Palmetto SUte tuia win be on CharlMifln jjbt when the Utle-boead anlldogs, aocompealed lor loiful 40-plece EChool tend the Port Cltj for a ^ with the Bantama of iunnity. ’ 0, with four wine and no » their 1947 record alate, oat to make it fire in a le expense of the Bantama. irerlous yeart, when the staged a 'Charleston In* record Curnout of fans ts ed in the stadium there. easy romp orer the Yellow Jackets here last jght before a oapaclty t the Zev^ field caused cators to raise irows >nd list the Bnll* to beat for state The score of the Florence s 29 to 0 with Camden mr touchdowns, three con* ind a safety. illdog trio of backs, Cox, and Barmer, with Anders Ing two touchdowns, led slve against the dased ickets. i scoreless first quarter, rival teams seemingly acta other out, OasBden n the gas In tlw aeeond r time had sent Cox, An* Id Banner Into paydirt 21 to 0 Ised. Cox raised rsioB idUIH to 7 ont dl 7 g the oral dqMumly he* uprights tluree times, illdogs after this seeood tack, coasted through the ter hot In the fourth'sent over for a fourth toudh* inner attempted* the con^ Ith a kick but lacked the Cox and missed- raised the total to 29 he fourth Cox tackled a 'unner back of the goal safety. Bcoriv ip tl|m eeoood} lox went 2t yards Into Anderson scored after a nter and Barmer went for a touchdown. One mden scoree in the sec- T came as a result of a ck by Baker. he last half of the game IS passed la the Meadier raise a fund to medt the taking the Camden band iton. Camdem tmu are ‘ the oppmrtuaity to hiUre ippear in the Charleston [Jnder Hal Middleton the leal group has become most outstanding in the Body of Rock HUl Man Still Mis^g In River Waters Cluu. M. Stutta, Drowned On ^ SepL 27, Has Not Been Located. State*Wide Plan Of Campaign IRlll Increase' Roster AnnuaJDiAe Report Gltes Acute Problem Sheriff Gib DcBruhl has not given up in what looks like a hope less search for the body, officers from his office are watching the river dally in the hopes that the body may be discovered. Sheriff DeBrohl states that it Is possible that the body may have become fastened on a' snag In Jthe rhrer bottom or become lodged In a rocky crevass. The river bed near where the drowning took place is filled with huge rock formations. This week the sheriff has been working down river toward the fiumter highway bridge, scanning each bank care^Uy in the hope of locating the missing body. The usual period of time for a body to rise to the surface after drowning has elapsed. Super Service Station and Bar On Main mghway Fhw IjijroiM Bekif C—struct- udOmU.S.llowl«ust ‘ «f tbu €% Work on the construction of s super service statioa on IT. S. High way No. 1, opposite the plant of the Jaclyn Boslery noUl is now udar- The service station, which will he equipped to give complete serv ice to motorfsts, will be augmented later by a modern snack bar which will be the equal ot any along U. S. Highway No. 1. The service station and snack bar are being built by Robert J. Knnsler of New Tork city, who with his wife and Infant son are' bow' making their home in Camden. The area for the hew service sta tion was graded several weeks ago and already the ‘foundations for the buildings have been laid and huge tanks are being put In deep In excavations nearby. These tanks »Pp7aiS. t£ mnl^Msk/” ^ t**® gasoline sup- '.trsettve gold and black ***?!. . . i , , .t e llterau, bro.,l>t from Highway No. 1 to the pumps and service station. The Bcend* of operations is fea tured by much activity, there bi-lng s power excavator at work putting in ditches fpr .tils dralasge lines while crews ct cement operators, block layers and carpenters are en gaged In baOta vralla. The station and snack bar will be known as Town sad Ooantey. ardPark vement Plan ed In 1939 Garden Club U Fol- : Out Blue Print de Yearr Ago ifined plan 'for the land- I beautifying of the Sea- '&y station area, being by the Camden Garden Cooley Does Fine Job At Fair Ground George Cooley, ooaidy road sup- crlntendent. Is receiving much ;>iue printed la ior^ t^etfteieak 4amner la ^Ittrldge. a club mem-! which he has cleared off the debris at the fair grounds following the he plan is being worked departure of the carnival aaowe Sunday. Mr. Cooley had a crew of men on the job Monday and the work of clearing up the debris was con* tinned without cesssttlon until the area was splc and span. In previ ous years ItJreqalred’seTeral days for city crewk to effect the clsannp. clal attention this fall,, More orchids goes to Mr. Qptrfy e temporary shrubbery sad his msi* far the taBBBOr In which the new steel fence wag.^ stalled and fae groands rsnovntod for the fair. It was qalte the big gest Improvefasut noted fa the eoas- muutty in sdoM tfaro. ’suits are being noted, ird railway Is showing operation In carrying Rested program. In ad* lie extension of surfao- notor concourse, a plck- ure for trash cans, etc., lilt. The parkway Is to replaced by e agreed to iment and :e .that of water attw a m club Is swinging into only at the Bea^ard ^ but also to Hampton e some extensive Im* are in contemplation. 9t Responds iteet^s PUa ’mp. local dmgglst and in-age daughter, wfce Is Teen Tavern, respond- Canteen’s plea for a I clock. Mr Eemp pre- isige General-nectric Canteag Batorday alp It was fiiunediatoly & I promtB|Bt place by mbera. JQ the mem- wpiy iroieigi ^ he animdii gfafa a94 Antioch Organizes F. F. A. Quqiter A4er an abeenee of an agrlciti- tnisal department for several years, the Antto« clmpter of the Future FarmMU of America was reei^n- ised. In the ffigh echool on October 11 The local chapter of this Nsr lISBal erganisgtion la composed of students enrolled. In vocatonal sgricnlture In the Hl^ echt^ The primary purpose of the Fu ture Farmers cf America is the de- velopsaeat agricultural leader* ship, eenperotloa, sad dtlseiiahlp. ^Officefa elected for the current yegf are as ftdlows: . ftesldent, Omm Pate; vloe pcsaMcut. W. ^ . . ^ •^tek . c. e Officers of the Kershaw County Farm Bureau have been notified that a statewide campaign to In crease the membership of the South Carolina Farm bursan from 9,009 te 25A09 win be held from Nov. S through November 17 wlfa Hgricultaral, business and profes sional leaders ready to give fiA support. ‘This campaign is by no mesas s mere Job of getting s lot of nam es on paper," Agnew declared. “The South CaroHaa Farm Bnrom> i* ^ termined to do all it can to Insure the future of our State’s agricul ture by working uaeeaelBgly for a permanent, sound farm program. For this reason, we are getting generous support fitnn various or ganizations and people in many businesses and professions. They know that the future economic se- enrity of the entire South depends heavily on agriculture and how the farmer meetg his problems." Such things as the price support program and acreage control are most important to farmers and city folks alike, Agnew added, hut H we are to have a program that Is basically sound and able to operate smoothly, we mast have full expres sion of how farmers feel while these programs are being set up oa a permanent basis. ’ Agnew said fae campaign willrbd. methodically set ap through meet ings of FYufai Burqpu leaders throughout ^e State. A general meeting of county le^m-s will start off the drive and then county “kiek-ofr' meetings will be held in indivfdnal comfaunltlee. From then on, Agnew said, the campaign’s success wBi be in the hands of local memiSership committeemen. “The Farm Bureau will wort closely Wflh Its committeemen from start io ftaish," Agnew said. “However, the face of the cam paign must be set by the men in the fMd. The State office cannot (Pleaae tniin to page ^lght> . I , . Jury Personnel IsiAnnoonred At The Gowt House . The following are the members of the Kershaw County grand Jury which will convene at the court house on the morning of October 27; J. R. Langford, W. R. Nelsoh, Carl Ogburn, Camden; 'W. B. Faol- kenberry and Harry J. Gregory, Kershaw; A. G. Huggins, Henry Lee Clyburn and Alien Norris, Camden; Jolm E. Baker and Loring Davis, Bethune; D, M. Baxley and L. C. Threatt Kershaw; John Ra- bon. Logoff; *F. N. Gay, Kershaw; DeLosch Sheorn, Camden; C 'V. Hammond, Liberty Hill; Ecoph Roberts, Kershaw, and H. T- Hor ton, Camden. liie personnel of the petit Jury is as follows: Bailey Barfield, lo goff; J. T. Haynes, Camden; Hey ward Outlaw, Cassatt; Lothar Jonas, Logoff; Earl)r Andsrsoa, Cassatt; J. R. Coates. Kershaw; Oscar Hmrtmi. Camden; Floyd H. Boykin, Camden; P. , F. Taylor, C.atadan; J. L. Hough. Kershaw; M. B. Rabon. Logoff; Bayrou L. MpCaskill. Cassatt; A. B. Camfbell, Camden; J. O. Ballard, Kershaw; JasiM .J.‘Anderson, Camden; Landy E. Bowers, Cassatt; B. Croft, pas- .Tatt; R. B. Kirk, Logoff; C L. Truesdale, Kershaw; T. M. Han, Camden; M. Z. Branham, Logoff; J. K. Horton. Camden; ^ T. Bow ers, Kershaw; J. W. Rabon, Logoff; C. J. Jwdan, Camden*; J. R. Ander son, Jt., Cassattr A. T. Gardner/ Kershaw; L. B. Branhi^. John E. McIntyre, Bhmen /Henry B. Schmidt, Fursaan B^ers, L. B. Baker. B. D. aM-W^C. Gam dy, Kdfahaw; RcbefiB.*Clarkson and Walter E. Stok|M, Camden. kershawduroups Win Hearl^rroro In ■Columbm' • • * Kershaw County fraternal gronp* hAte been favtte4 to perttelpeto fa a state-wide united freteniel meet- lag fa CMaasbfa an Wedaesdey. Oetbhey H, at t p. at fa the Oe- fafqiUa Tevnishfa Anditortaau fa wkfah jtlme the Roporable Jhaee F. Byroad former ■eegefan eC etate, win he heaored ae a TIoalli Caro- who has readered ontstaad- ing service tehle states natfan and world. The Erand Lodge of Msaoas 'Of Booth Cerolfaa la sponsortag the meeting sad win act as host Mr Byrnes will speak oa tke topic “The Greet CoatrffaitkHi .Fretem- alism Can Make (or Pentteneiit Peace." Goveraor J. Strom Thannohd, Dr. Freak C. Owane, amyor tt Co lumbia; Biahop John J. Ova^ett of thw Upper Bloceae of Booth Cero' Ifaa; Rabbi Bamnel R. ShllfaiaB of Sumter; A. J. M. Waaiiemeker, Camdaa amomy Imepitah in Csurolmaa cnui^ betoreen The most acute prohleii faced by community hoefftils, particular ly those of the slse o( the Camden institution, in the present poetwar period, ie thitt ot the inmeased cost of operation In the face of lim ited income, nocorfang to Sept .George Darden, who hoses his find ing in the report of Dr. W. 8. Ren- kin, director of the hospital end orphan sectlone of (he Duke En dowment. The statement shews that the average small hospital is definite ly limited as to iMome. With 60 to 70 per cent of affable beds In wards and with a ogUing on what the community^ wiittng to pay tor these eccommqutions, ss well as the limited eblHty to pay by cer tain classes of cltisens, together with a poaslUe limit on the sub sidy available for soch beds for charity and part charity patients, there is a definite limit on the smount of income such hospitals may expect Supt Darden referred to the fact that the coat ef operation contln- nee to riae with an Increase in the average per patleBt per day. For instance, the records show that in (neeee turn to pege elghtl Shoe Befmtmmt Stocks lisMmuMy AdverMnsi Brand The shoe department of the Fnehion Shop tsrffas a well-known Ifae ct nefamelly aihreiilsed shoes for women. Thte department is Me of the nsem opfaidete depsort ments of Its kfai. The store is haadllpg such wlde- knowh bnmii ef shoes as Air Step, Natural Polee, American Girl, Thomseettts, Csnsettetes, Deytim- ers, Klekertafas eod Mercury end dispfaye .e line of dress shoes ss wen as fssuslA Clinie *«hoeB end ifhialel Green >edroom slippers are^ stocked by the shoe department Another unique feature is the matching lendbegs to top off the shoes. These ere offered in suede, alli gator and calf. Camden is Indeed fortunate In laving a modern ladies shoe store. There has been a need for an eatablishment of this type for a long time. The shop antends a cordial invitation to the publtc to nspeet their stock. The store ie owned by M. T. Kresny end David Pate is manager. Personnel includes J. B. Partin and Gilford Trapp. Police To Have Ifoand New Booth At Broad-D^^b The 'police department has let the contract for the construction of a aew polibe booth" at the corner of Broad end DeKiJb etreets C^isf Rueh expects work to start within a wdok. The new booth wUl le over double the slse of the pres ent shelter. With the inatellstlon of the booth, the preaent one will be re moved to the corner of Broad end Rutledge Streets, whsre it will do du^ as a shelter for the officer on dntywt this point 4-H Oub Boys Have Good E^bits At the County Fur Last week at our fair the 4-H club hoys showed that the future looks bHfht whea we realise the future cltoens ere goungsters to day. In faeee exhibits the favs showed they have e variety of In terests in farming. The most out standing exhibits were those of field crops and livestock. John Elliott of Midway school, was among the higheet winners of premiums. His exhibits won |tS. These exhlbitg oonsiated of ta^ keys, cattle, h^ end field crops Aivln lailott, John’s younger broth er. did a fine Job with his Duroe eow pig, which won first piece in both the 4-H deportment and epen competition. Alton Holland bss done s superior Job with his Berk shire gilt that the Chamber of Commerce purchased for him lest fall. Now shs bos o tine littor of 10 pigs; We are sure everyone who saw this exhibit was impress ed by it Alton won |31 on this exhibit alone. Charles Yarborough’s Berkshire was designated as the champiott sow of the (air. Edward Jones of Logoff, tofac first prise on bis steer-^is brother, Marlon, ran a- good race, but came in sec ond. These boys are headed in the right direction with llveatock proj ecta in that this year they planted Hybrid seed oorn which made gt^ yield and have purchased good steers to tUTO their corn Intto money crop for them. Kersbaw Beer Tiu h $2,036.83 ’The ta 16.83^ lb WORK STARTiJ) TO CONSTRUCT PIERS TO SUPPORT STEEL SPANS; TRAFFIC WILL BE MAINTAINED nmd StroBiftr Spans Enquired Becnose of Increnee la BosiMee nfai SpMd of Trnia Opgrntion. Finish Job la 194a» DepMidiaf Oa Steel DeliMry. Kersbaw Guard Unit Adds Eleven To Its Listing epptobi Robwt E. DufM Coaceatmtint Oa Raiaiaf Cesiunnnd To Full Streaftk In an exclusive release ^to the Heath News bureau here, the Bee- board Air Line railroad annocncea the rebuilding and strengthening of the large railroad bridge of the company across the Wateree river near this city. 'Jhe announcement came from the office of W. D. Simpson, chief engineer of the road at Norfolk, Va. Work has already been started, en construction of piers to support spans which will take the rlece of the two spans of the original Structure. The new spans will be ef the most modern type end de signed for present and future loads in accordance with the standards of the American Railway Englnder- Ing association. Replacement of the old spana by the heavier and Stronger spans, is required by the gradual Inoreeae over the years in weight of rsilroed equipment and In the speed at Mich it is Oper- tax on beer' produced $2,- rovonue for Kershaw 086.88 rounty in the first throe months of this flscel year, state tax com mission reoofds showed this week. Countiee of the state shared In fll7.6t9.S9 end incorporefad towns divided |U4,SMA8. In addition, after collection expentps far the entire year 1947-48 wm deducted, the state yeoelved .|l,fa8.000.49 for support of the scihoiris, the records revved. Net receipts from the tax on beer and wine In the l|rfa quarter amounted to $l,86fjlilll but the state taxea on beer prodneed about 90 per cent of the Sotnl afaee the heverege of moderetioo ie tnore popular. Farm Labor Saving Show On Nov. 12 Kershaw county Is to have s Farm Labor Saving Show. 'This show is presented by the Clemstw CoUege Exteneiox^ service and conimeroiel mechinery com- pantee. It Is designed to show short cuts, easier ways of doing things and we went everyone’s co operation. If you have at home or know of some gaget that enabloa you to do things easier, or more efficiently, let us use it in this show so that others may he bene- fltted by it. Dr. Geo. Brunson Is Now Clinidaii Dr. Ohorve Brunson Is sow serv ing as cllnlcien Yor ths regnUr monthly x-rsy clinic at the county health department. Dr. Bruneon is one of the resident physicians at the South Caroline sanatorium at State Perk, end comae to Camden each month to hold the Xrey clinic. I On October 9, Dr. Brunson (looro- scoped 29 persons and Xrsyed 11 The clinician service for these Xrey clinics is financed by Christ mas Seel money. Jgrectnr In McCORKLE ORDERED NUDIST SHOWS AT FAIR CLOSED * - - lity Ezecuthro Snye Thege Wfll Bn No Repotition of Lnsemooo Kootohy Shown la Fnturo. Police Seeking ‘^lug” Experts AadMorMoo WouU Pot HoH Te Practioo of Cbootmt Forldiif Mitogn Grand Master of fasnons of Sonth Caroline; end other poUtkeL relic- tons end civic leaders wU| pertici- pete In the proernfa .The Grand Officers of afate' fre- iarnel groups end their wines or hunhendK irtl he aeeted ofa the hen ef the Enfan *oi The puMk 11 nine It is going to be tough for the “wise’' faotorlsts who have heon getting far the parking metera by putting slugs In the meter slots. For the police have finally gotten out of patience with a seemingly endless task of ropalrtag the meters end are going to make an effort to effect the arrest ot the vendsls responsible (or the stags and bent cofaA Xt Is probable that the city will offer a reward for taformetton re garding the metv evaders, hnt this has not as; yet been oonftained It is reported that hsfore spring the present meters wfO be removed atE replaced with s msoa ^ieient type^ Tho preaent faEfaSattra has Ml keen aatiatectory EM U is nn- faet the cftfa Ufana to re- Oem alter aM hava theae which hMa hW^Mad No more girt rtows at County Fair carnivafa That ie the word from the office of Mayor F. N. McCorUe, who lest Wedneaday, forced tha oloatag ef two exhiMtkma at tha^earalvet ex hibiting at the County Fhir. These*ahowa, one feetartag white girls, and the other, oolored. at-* trected big crowds on Monday and Tuesday nlghta and up to the time Wednesday whea the police steiK ^ed in. . . The Mayor stated later that!( he <>1 these servlcee. continues in th4 office #( mayor that he will see that the shows St future fairs are checked before they ere permitted to operate. From reports that came to me. the two shows at the cernlvsl last week rivaled the wildest orgies of the Babylonian era," said hlsBoaer. “Why we have to have this pre- senutieu of filth endeneodnoss repeated year nftejr year to beyond me. The shows he^d thrtr com ing with peeena ot promises 'that they are clean and whtdeaeme. It later developee that they offer shows that are posifively file, hope that, fa tke'faiaro, we yin see that the puhliB la not anMiated to such' abdcMitfai as hlit^een fa Captain Robert David of the local naUonal auard unit, known by the traditionally famous name of Ker shaw Guards wm delighted when H younx men put their nsmex on the company rocter last week. Most of the enltoteec ere high school boys, e fact that gives added emphasis to Captain David's satis- taction, The following are the last week’s new members: Arnold Raas DeBruhl, 19 years of age, a veteran of the second World War and re siding on route 2, Uamden; Flogd Robert Connell, 17, route 2, attend ing Camden High school; Ted Ed win Davis, box 861, Camden, eg* It, veteran of World War No. 2; Jemea Melvfa Hall, age 18, route 2. Camden, attending Camden High echoed; H. R Hasty, age 17, 111 Chesnnt street. City, student eg High schoel; Frank West Hovtem, " Gksannt streeL^Me 17, sttead* ing High school; Carl Edward Mel ton, 818 Pair street, age.U, ettMd- fag Onmien High sdMol; Charlee LeVanie Meeeley, 1M0 Hlghtondf now ettea school; Cecil Earl Mrker, 1602 Fair street, U. R, IBsrfae corpefj fa World 'Wer^2, new etteodlng. High achoei; James Edward Pet- Jr., 1201 PEh’ staaet new etteadfag High school, and Lewis Meddax Ray. rontg t. veteran World War No. X faw employed Elliott Body ahop.^ The South Garettpn Ouecd to nanr andergeteg A racruit drivia in whtoh it to hepad ta hrlag the group so fall etreagth. The Kerehew Guards now have 46 en- (Please turn to page eight) School Band Boards Bus For Charleston Game The Camden high school band will leave early this afternoon (or «7hsrelston, where it will au>ear In the program attendant upon tha Camden- Cbarleeton high school footbmll game. The trip to Cherleeton to spon sored by the Camden Junior CThaap her of Commerce and to a mark of (.pprectotlon for the fine work ef ^he bend this year. The band, aboard a bus turnlah- ed by the high echool athletic group pulled ont shortly after, the band membere had a- light lunch this noon. They will have dinner before the game at Cfaarleeton end after the game will be taken to e hotel where they will spend the night They will be chaperoned by sdults. The bend Instruments and other luggage hr to be taken on a truck, the use of which was donated by Efrnest Freltag. Dr, Johnson WUl Conduct Series of Services In Kershaw • Dr. Albert Sidney Johnson, once pastor the famous Presbyterian church of Augusta, Ga., e pastorate occupied by the father of the latd President Woodrow Wilson, wtti conduct a serias of services in the First Presbyterian church of Ker shaw beginning Sunday morning, October 19-26. A Bible study wiU be bald each morning at 10 o’clock. ’Tbe evening services will begin at 7:41 o'clock. Dr. Johnson resigned his peetor-| 0 A AA.«,«^a£^«^ ate of the First Preshytfrton| JPOCllS 01 Au01ltiO11 chureh, Charlotte, N. C., to devote hto full time to Bible conference work. Since then hto time hne been fully oecnpled mainly fa larg er cities. A hserty tovltPEon Is ttad. The present bridge with trestles at north and south approaches ts en the Seaboard’s mein line be tween Hamlet, N. €.. and Columbis. E. <3. The main stroctase. across (he Wetsree to la three speae. two built In 1899 aad a beerter epen built In 1916. Constructiou of tbe bridge will aot interfere wttb the normal flow of ralhroed trofffa eocordiag to Mr. SlmpaoB. Temporary supports WiU carry tbe track whifa (be old steel to removed end the new steel eroeted. One aaw anaera(e ffar will be wonstructed aad an existing me- pier wfll he eaeased to carry umMOfEiu MW straetare. ’The footlags nd lower pants ef flte plara will i constnietsd In tbe diy far use [ eofler daxae, k to expected that the pier wort tn be completed around the first - yser and Ufa steel super- ractarsi wlH be finished seme 1948, depending epon de- ttrory of steal. i ‘»OoatsaeU)r*fan iba ■afasl wotk toi the Flrglnis Brtdge oempear of Roaaoke, Vs.,'* The Bowers Con struction company of Rslelgh, N. C., bolds the contract for the snb- structare wort while additional work wIM be dene by the Seebcerd with its own forces.- State Fair Th Open October 20 Columbia, 8. C., Oct. 15.—Ike Sonth Caroline State Fair opens e wash’s run here next Monday, Oct. 80, end for the 71th time. South Cerollne will be treated to e week* loag edueetkmal frolic. The edu- calfcm phase to vaafad in the hen- drede of fair ephihlte of auushfaery, poultry, livastoek, swtae, household arts, model plsafa, etc., while tha frolic section ctmstots of a top flight grandstand show, the largest midway on eas<th end South Caro line’s ennael footoell classic, the Cerolfaa-CleaaMm ’game on ’Thurs day, Oct IS. To honm' the vartous groups at- tending the fair fa e body, special days have been set aside In their honor. Taeedey will be Future Farmers’ Day, when all Future Farmers will be admitted tree on paymeht of the 10c federal admis sion tax; Wedneedey will be 4-H Club Day, when ell 4-H Club mem- here will be admitted free upon peyment of tha tax; ThnrsdsF will be College and Football Day with the CarolinaOlemson game as the Bteller attraction. Friday, Oct. 24, has been reserv ed especlelly tor the school chil dren of the State end every school child is extended e spectol invita tion from the fair to be its guest on that day. All school children will be admitted (roe on peirmeat of the lOe tax. fleturday will be ’Thrill Day, whOn daredevil auto drivers will PStftTTTtli Siamese %gs Are svtdycB ^ most of the canivala Plan Par Carnival A glase Jar eontataaig two en* fa attracUng much attention in the Ffaiaw ef the Goodyear store on •r CHIOS. A neeny mvicsoon wiRfMd atreeL (rot eoath ol The e^ded to an to attend etlher <»|33BleIrSe^ “ ‘ The two eggs are Uterally Sfam- V • • a Mg*, fa that they ere Joined Legion and AuxUiarylut^thoT, om to end. The eggs - ^*were Isild by a White Leghorn March pnllett on the (arm of F. M. Walters ta Ceesatt. The Amertean Legion pnd thei AaxlllaiT are planning to prsaent all^PQQd ‘KTmmgul large carnival on Armistice Day.llAt^Jr clBo IB lYlllllCtl November II • This carnival to tohra^^^ JT he quite a gafa MMr wtlRMatha 1)60811X06111 11680 ef ell types, tadaMag a Mfase o(l ^ laughs, nhnmber ef hetNN -sad entertalnsMnts tor all ages. Mra hpon num ed the aad Mr. Mr. Blhu •aaa far the fa (ha W. Lambert DePaas, Jr., of fats city, has been idaoed fa charge of feha4r*|th# elate coM»t| and mnfadpal tfaeldafaia department, eoeooi^nc tom aMouneemeat from the atatf In- dfatrW This wffl be good news to the many trfsEda ef Mr. DlfMa and rpOHoEliBn of hto jM.ip -A tie gigtiaamr owe. ..'A ■ r ■ A .v'.| 'A-' flf .|-'v i.