University of South Carolina Libraries
/ PAGE filX rlZ THE iXINTON CHRONICLE. CUNTOTLSiC. THURSDAY. SEPTE^IBER 9, 1937 Notice of Election State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. < Notice is hereby (fiyen that a sren- eral election to fill a vacancy in the house of representative.s from lau- rens ebuhty Will be held at the voting pnecincts* prescribt*d by laW in saiti county on Tue.sday, September 21, 1937, pursuant to a writ of elec*i.)n issued by the Speaker of the House of Repre.sentative.s of the Stat«. of South Carolina. » The q’lalification.s for .'*uffrafr*;: Manage.s of election require of ev- ifiry e’^Tor offerinK^ to vote at-‘any election, 11 fore allowinjf him to vote, the production of his rejfistration cer tificate end proof of the payment thirty d lyj before any election of any poll tax t.nen <lue and payable. 1 h% production of a oortificale or of tne receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive pnxtf of the payment thereof. The polls .shall be opened at such votme “a-shair bri desijrr»at»nl“- af 8 o’clock in the forenoon, aid close at 4 o’clock in the afternoon of the day of election, an<l shall be held op-j cn durinjf these hours withou* inter -miss ion or ad^uriwu nt;^—aiul—JJui Manasrer's shall administer to each person offerinjr to vote an oath that he is qualified to vote at this elec^ lion, acconfinj^ to the Constitution of -"thts State, and that he has> n d voCi Lufler Named I of tennis. Tennis has a.ssumed g^reat j prominence and importance at the TAtinift f'rtaoK because it lends itself to the • • CIlIIIo ^VACO development of individual sport-sman- Wa.shington, .Sept. 6. Professional Netman To Direct Popular Sport At Presbyterian College Coming Year. Presbyterian college ha.s, announced the appointpiept of William C. Lufler' of Atlanta, Ga., as tennis coach feri The people the comirrg year. Mr. Lufler is a tennis professional lividual sport.sqian- ship, and because it permits an unus ually high percentage of participation by all types of students.. THE CHR0N1CLE*S WANT AD RATES who will have the job of administer- ,, , . 1 L .u many years experience, prominent^ mg the aws enacted by the session ofi,. ^ • * „; ■ i j i . ^ ly known in tennis circles, and recog-j adjourned are busy Tiized as one of the game’s best au-| thorities. He is at the' pre.«ent time! tennis coach for the St. Petersburg (Fla.) Tennis club in the winter time. MANILA. P. L . . . A detachment of United States Marines as tbap were hurriedly dispatched from Manila to Shanghai to protect Amiert-. can interests there. They’re boarding the SS. President Hoover. now studying the new legislation and working out plans to put it into et'- feet. These people, the permanent staff of the executive departmerit, j jmd jn the summer he is tennis pro- con.stitute the eyes, ears and hands of fes.sional at the Piedmont Driving Joanna News ed during this election. The .Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can ap- ^ ^ ^ ^ :t —Mrs C. E. ( hap- man is spending a few weeks with •Mrs. Lindy Whitlock in Norfolk, V’a. —Mrs. Mai bin "Wawm, 'ifji I'oy llawm, and Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wright and! sons of Spartanburg, ' visitefl .Mrs. Gamer Is Boomed For 1940 By Burke the president. They are all, with few exceptions, responsible to him, direct ly ^or through the -members of the cabinet or the he^ils of the special ad ministrative units. z ■ , -president ^ Roosevelt. Jias, here -&L club of Atlanta. At the same time he is serving as coach for the Atlanta le per word for flmt faucr- tion; five inaertiona for tho price of four. Mininum ehargo 25e. Card of thanks trffrntW of respect, le a word, payaUa ia advance. Minimam SOe. ROOMS or apartment to rent. Sec . Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr. tf FOi^l SALE —Two second-hand, bicy- Junior Davi, cup «,uad. and roconlly' condition. Pnee reason- .h. h., ^ Hcndcrjon, at Spratt Gro- Washington and scattered ;throughout j jsquad of the Carolinas accompanied the squad which he coaches, on their trip to Clinton, w4»ere'they 4net the Junior Dovia. cup LFQR SALEr cery Co., Phone 8. Ic the nation, more of these helpers than any '^jire.sident has ever had, except Fiesident Wilson in war time. Mr. Wi 1 son had 917.7dO a.s.sistants. Mr^ 1- gallon-^ to 5 bushels delivered. Write C. A., Senator Says New Need Is Man 1 Roo.‘tevelt has 841,0<)4. Their •I’onthly tennis of “Hard Common Sense” $l2(,.i(M),4Gy, according .toj clintoi K' J‘4 latest repoi t of the civil .«eir\’ice ,o i«f. ‘>4 In addition to coaching the varsity^^'cn«, R.L.D. No. 1, Clinton. Ip SALE - Di^"7ro7e —cord wood .Also^ Pinson apples. Call Ri Floyd Pitts, phone 3903. Ic terian college, Mr. Lufler will act as I Hamm’s bTotheF~ln Bristol, Va., the past w<H*k-end. Mr. an<l .Mrs. F. O. Bartlett and son of (Ireenville, .sfH*nl a few days last Cut KIxpenditures. ■ . Wa.shington,SepL—4* Senator point the Managers, ^^•ho, after being week with -Mr. and .Mrs. E. L. Thomas. <luly sworn, can conifuct the election. .Mr. and .Mrs. J. .M. Wofford and M iss'Helen Wofford of J*auline, and M r. and .Mrs., Cohen Thomas of .Spar- tanljurg, spent Sunday -with Mrs. <’. A. O’Shielila. .Mrs, Eva Parnell of Lynchburg, At the close of the election, the Manage! s and Clerk must proceeJ publiny to open’the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and con tinue without adjoin imient until the same is eompleted, and make a sta»c- .s|H*nt the week-end with her bnither ment of the results for each office .in pigi the name. Willri three days thereafter, th<‘ Ciiai’-man of the Hoart! and sister-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs. K. I). Parr. . - M r. and Mrs. .S. G. Sulton and Burke of Nebraska, one of the lead ers in the fight which defeated Presiilent Roosevelt’s Supreme .('ourt Reorganization Bill, backed V'ice Presdient Garner today for the Demo cratic l*resi«lerilial nomination in 1940, Senator Burke declareff also that he would work for Senator Holt’s [iroposal to exprcaa opposition to a third term for President Roosevelt. He would go “even farther,’’ he add ed, and fight for a constitutional amendment to limit a Pn*si<lential term to a single period of six years.. Were .Mr. Garner not available in directof“Of thF^ahnuST Presbyterian clinic which w’ill be Clinton this year on October 18; l^^•anrd 20. He will alsor-serve-as' coach of the .Junior Davis cup squad or .some one designated hy the Boa-'d, daughters visiteil relatives in 1 Senator Burke, he would mtist deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statement of the result of th“ elec- i , tion. Election Managers Th(* fiillowing Managers <f Elec tion have been appointed to hold the cltH-tion at the various precinct.s in —iBaid county: ^ Barksdale-N’ariiie — .lames Brani- lett, Ed Bramlett, Hay Traynham. <'Iinton— W. .S, Ib'nson, Sr., .I(*hn D. Davis, .1. K. Hatton. <'linton .Mill—Ben (’ampbell, -Ar thur Howard, .Joe Terry.^ ('ook’s .Store—Zadie Cooper, Kil- Ron' Garrett, .1. B. ('ook. <'ros8 Hill—T. .M. Pinson, Sam Lea- man, W., W. Watkins, Daniel’.s V'tore—L. L. Manly, Floyd Henderson, T. L. Martin. ^ Dials—Will Harris, R. A- Hellams, John Simmons. Ekom—.S. E. Williams,- H. H. Pin- Hon, f'arl Culbertson. (nihlville — W. C. Dobbins, Roy tl’m-ll, .less Hawkins. <»ray’'i—Sam (io<ifrey, Charles Bar rett, Kay Ivey. <Iray Coiirl — A. ('. Owings, W, D. Owens, .Miss .Mary Babb. ’ Hopewell—Fair Buford, Roy Craw ford, Ib'n Workman. Hickory Tavern—.^rch Owens, J. li. Kellelt, .Marvin Pitts. Jones' Store—W. F\ .Stewart, W. H. Hender.son, C. C. Jones. lainford—.Mrs. J. L. Higgins. M. G. Parson, F. M Burnett, laingston—B. A. (tomlwin,* F. I-. Donnan, P. K. .Ahercrombie. Ijiureps—Charlie Bishop, Clarence* Tollison, .lanelle Causby. laurens .Mills—.Jim Ix'wis, Claude High smith. D. L. .Austin. Ly<lia .Mill—C. N. Mauney, C. H. Word. .lohn Dagnall. Merna—T. J. Mahon, Calvin Wea- th<*rs. J. W. Kopp. Ml. Olive—J. B. Hill, J. N. Jone#, H. E. Anderson. Mounlville — M. L. Crisp, W. F. Lynch, J. B. Winebrenner. Mt. Pleasant—4'arl T. Smith, John I). HTbiter, C. W. Madden. Ora — D. -M. McOlintock, L. J. Blakely. 1). Davis. ,, ' v Owings—Kre<l .Stoddard, N. C. Bry- Bon, I. L. Owings. ' Pleasant Mound—J. B. Hunter,^ K. W. Stewart, Glenn Martin. Poplar Springs — L. C. Taylor, H. C. Walker, C, H. .Simpsonl,! , ' . Princeton—George Babb, R. M. Ridgeway, W. C. Knight. - ’ Renno—J. I>. Cojieland, T. P .Wier, M. D. Milam. Shiloh—Roy Wallace, F. F. Hrt- lams, D. H.| Wilson. Shady Grove—W. B. Gause„ I. Pitt.s, Lee Spoon. Stewart’s Store — A. J. Hughat, G<ib. T. Cook, R. E. Gentry. Tip Top — P. W. Hagwell, T. F- Smith, Roy Sims* *' Trinity-Ridge—A. H. Moore, R. E. Boyd. W. E. Wilson. ruff Sunday. .M r. and Mrs. Dicky Horne, .Mrs. Bessie Horne and Italph Horne of F'ort .Mill, were week-end guests of I .Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Odell. .Mrs. Janie Landford, Mrs. James Godfrey ami childrt*n of .Simpsonville, .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. OsJiorne. Charles Ross is spending two wi>eks with his cousin, Fred Verner, at Rocky Bottom^ .Mis.ses Bobby Jean -Carr and .Mary Kate Carr have returned to their htune after .spending two weeks with their gramimothcr in Gaffney. .Attend .Mooac Convention Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kelly spent three days in Asheville, N. C., last week attending the .Moose conventi(|n. RetlfUa i-'fliaf StOKtFelT ^ Rev. D. Ei Boozer has returneiF from a two weeks’ vacation at Mon treal. N. C. wish a candiiiate with the same quali ties of “hard common sense.’’ He praiseil the Vice President as possess ing a “lot ^»f things which the country needs and which would make him a worthy successor to I’resideht Roose velt/’.' Stating that he did not think .Mr. Itoosevelt * wanted a thinl term, .Sen ator Burke declared that he favoreil of the Carolinas, of which IVesident j turn to .Miss Ruby Norris, at Florida W’. P. Jacobs oT“Presbyt6rian college j Street school, amP receive reward.—4p- i* chairman, and will continue in the poR SALE-TwVnty-four acres land, summer as tennis professional of the Piedmont Driving club at Atlanta, commission. The number of these fed eral employees has been st«*adliy in- creasing for the pa*»t four years. Part of the iiK-rease is due tc^ the adoption by. the government of the lO-hour week, nece.ssilating employ ing more persons to do the same amount of work. This has b<*en espec ially felt in the post office .where op erations are continiHius, and thef growth of buaineas activity has in creased" the amount of work to he done. Housing Authority The ailministratiiin of the Wagner h<iusing act, passed in the closing days of the session, will not call for the creation of a brand-new bureau, cup s«juail of the Carolinas. though it will retjuire aildrlions to the! Mr. and Mrs. Lufler will arrive in staff of the housing division of thejejinton about Sept. 14, and he willj department of the interior. The law j ip^mediately as.«ume his duties and Ih*- creates the Unite*! .States housing au-1 j^jn his activities in arranging the de- ihoi ity and places it under the direc-j tails for the important tennis clinic tion of the secretary of the interior,, which will he held in Clinton, adding another res|H)nsihility to the| The employment of Mr. Lufler is a long list of job.s which .Secretary Ickes j part of the program of the new ad- already had. ! mini.stration at Presbyterian college, ■rhe housing division of the p. W. j in emphasizing this gentleman’s sport /a. under his direction, has provided ; LOST—On August 3l, pair of glasses ’in- broTTTT rasy;^ 'bgliifWii '~Br»ad ~ St." and Calvert Ave. If found, please re- and for two mon-ths in the winter at the St. Petersburg club. This combination of important con nections presses Mr. Lufler fonx-ard as one of the foremost tenni.«i profes sionals in the .Southeast. At the college he it’ill .succeed Pres ident Jacobs, who in the past has been serving as tennis coach, as director of the P. C, tennis clinic and as chair man and coach of the Junior Davis the Holt proposal to coftnteiact supervised the construction' S.VJGO.OOO for the voluntary registra .Irivo lo makr Ih.. IT.-.i.lfri run again ,hnu,an,l« of low.oo.t .Iwcll in spite of his |M*rsonal inclinations. .vtenator Holt has indicated that he would introduce such a resolution at the next congressional session. Senator Burke, in discussing the possibility of .Mr. Gamer as a I’resi- dential camiidate, said: “What the country newled during the last four years was vision, sym- ■pathy with- tiu* underpriviledged, idealism and a willingness to try any kind of an expeFimenCThal cahie to mind in onler to alleviate suffering. “What we need now is .some one with very different «|uaUtie8. We need some one with hard common sense rather than a sympathetic nature. Teacher Ketuma r. M. Reynolds, member of Joanna school facultv, has returne«l fromi , ‘ Chapel Hill. N. c!, where -he attende.l i f'"«ncial matters. We summer seJand. expenditure Boozer-Harris Miss Evelyn Boozer and John Har ris were married at the Methodist parsonage on Friday, .August 27, Rev. E. S. Jones officiating. Mr, and Mrs. Harris an* making their home with the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. BiH>zer at Kinards. Me.Harris is employed at Joanna Mills. that can hold <lown and restore coinfdence so that business and industry may go ahead and expand, thus providing jobs.’’ Mr. Burke praised Mr. (Earner’s “ideas almut lalior matters,’’ saying that Mt. (iarner “has no sympathy with lalmr excesses such as sit-down Mr. and Mrs. Horace Steere and children, and Paul Martin, Jr., vis ited Mrs. Steere’s daughter in Co lumbia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard and family spent Sunday with relatives in S(iartanburg. Dr, Jones of Columbia was a visitor at Calvary Baptist church Sunday, preaching the morning service for Rev. Ralph Hughes. 0. C. Chaney of Greenwood visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Nix, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Whitmire, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whit- noifi and^ Sylvester Turner attended Black Rock strikes, but he^believes in collectTve bargaining and the^ right oC every wot king man to a fair chance.’’ “He wouldn’t stand for any non sense,” Mr. Burke went on, “and he would make it known that the govern ment doesn’t owe a living to anybody unle»ss he is willing to get out and work.” > the Lee’s reunion at Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fate Arnold and fam ily, Mrs. John Arnold attended’ the funeral of Air. Arnold’s aunt in Wood ruff Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terry visited rela tives in Greenwood Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norton and fam ily of lganca.<ter, spent the week-end with Mrs. Norton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pack Meadors. W’oodrow Wilson is attending is at tending a military school in Iowa. Waterloo—S. L. Moore, David’ 0.1 Rubel String spent the week-end Smith, T. J. Coleman. .in the mountains. BILL WADE JUNIOR TENNIS CItAMt’ In a hard-fought match Friday af ternoon, Bill Wade emerged victor and junior champion of Clinton by defeating Tench Owens, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 7.5. This was the finfl match of., the Clinton junior tennis tournament for 1937, held under the auspices of the Clinton tennis club. Rain had delayed ing units to replace city slum-*, and hax a large staff of men and women who already know moie ah|>ut*’the |)roblems involved in carrying out the provisiorus of the new housing act than a new organization could learn in several years. The housing act, as finally made into Jaw, provides for loans frqin the fedeia iTeasury to states and muni cipal! ties,, .or aut'horities cre- ated by them, of money to be paid back in GO years for the purjKtse of replacing “slum” houses with .jrtbilem I pnxiUcer. homes for the iioo'r.. _ j This is^ a revolutionary reversal of The new act is expecte<l to stimu-Jederal policies and laws which have late the builtling industry and help re-' been upheld hy the courts since 1890, tion plan. Sliller-Tydings I.aw One act of this congress is giving the department, of justice some con cern. That is the'Miller-Tydings law amending the basic anti-trust laws pixihibiting. combinations or price-fix ing agreements in restraint of trade. The new law validates agreements be- manufacturer^oj- producer-xyf any commodity, and the retail dis tributors to whom he sells, whereby the retailer is bound not to sell at a lower price than that fixed by the iluce unemployment by providing work for artisans in the building trades and all of the indusrtries pro ducing building materials. Unemployed ('ensus Another new administrative activity imposed on the executive department by congress is that of taking a census of the unemployed. Strictly speaking, WhWfbe TavFsponsor^ by RepTCwn- tative Mary T. Norton of New Jersey calls for is not a census. It does not! provide for an accurate count of the ^ jobless, nor any inquiry as to how 1 they got that way and whether they! are employable. It merely requires the government to provide facilities whereby those who have no work may register voluntarily before April 1, 1938. ' J ^ Since the records of th^ Works/Pro gress administration already contain a fairly accurate picture of the per sons who have sought w’ork relief, and the United States employment service has a record of all persons seeking employment from it, it is felt here that the plan can only supply infor mation concerning the unemployed who are still unknown to the relief agencies. Since there is no compulsion on any such person to register, it when the first anti-trust law, the Sherman act, was pas.sed. The attor- in city limits of Clinton. See ‘J. P. Prather, Clinton. 8-l6-5p .A good route man with car—between 25'and 40 — reliable — 1200 family route — here is opportunity for good man to earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly. No ca.sh investment required—for de tails write H. A. Meyers, Box 367, Newark, N. J. 16-2p FOR RENT—Store room, good loca tion for small grocery and meat market. Market fixtures already in stalled, go with building. See Cope land-Stone Co., or Heath Copeland, tf RUTABAGA, TURNIP, Mustard, Tendergreen, Kale, Spinach, Rape and Bean Seed. Tomato Plants* Insec ticides, Chick Supplies, Feeds and Oyster Shells. ALso Charcoal for Chicks. Blakely Brother.s Seed Store. Telephone 188. Ic FOR S.ALE—One 6-ring combination wood or coal cooking stove. Practi cally now. -Will .sell for half -pric^ Can be seen at Prather-Simpson Fur niture Co. “ - —^ 2p RELIABLE REPAIRll^T~irlng me your Electrical Appliance.s that need Repairing. Fans, Hair Curlers, Vacuum Cleaners, Radios, Toasters, Hot Plates, Magnetos and all other Electrical Appliances. R. Stanton Blak^ -at_,-^Iakely Brothers- See4 Store. Telephone 188. Ic ■■ i ■■■ . "■ ... ■ FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 5th day of October, 1937, 1 will render a final account of my acts and doings as Guai^ian of the estates of Elsie l^e Littl^Md Rosa Bailey Little, in the office of the Judge of Probate of I-aurens county, at 3:30 o’clock P. M., ney general’s office is fearful that same day will apply for a may handicap it in its prosecution of several anti-trust suits, notably the action pending against the Aluminum Corporation of America, which the late Andrew W. Mellon, former sec- TX’tary of the treasury, was the con trolling factor. final discharge from my trust as Guardian. All persons having claims against said estates will present them on or before said date, duly proven, or be forever barred. MRS. ROSA LEE UTXLE. ing boys in the tournament rapidly pla>'ed off their matches. In the semi-finals. Tench Owens downed Irby Hipp in two close sets, while Bill Wade required three sets to win from ^steady Tom Martin of Goldville. Results: First round: Tench Owen*, Bill Wade, and Tom Martin received byes; Billy Wannamaker defeated Billy Cummings, Irby Hipp defeated Billy Dicus, Rufus Sadler Defeated John Mimnaugh, Duncan Workman defeat ed Walter Coker, Lawrence Ferguson 'defeated Bill King. , Watts Mills—J. P. Gossett, ClaudeMrs. Mildred Wilburn and Mrs.j Second round: Owens defeated Patton, B. E. Sorgee. Nellie Bishop of Laurens visited rela.j Wannamaker, 6-0, 6-2; Hipp defeated Woodvillo—Huber Smith, J. W.'lives here Monday. ' Sadler, 6-0, 6-1; Wade defeated W’ork- Peden, Glenn Wood. '* | Rev. and Mrs. G. P. "Lanier and | man, 6-4, 6-2; Martin defeated Fer- Youngs—Wm. Lomas, W. L. Mar-1 family of.near Chester, were vi.sitors'guson, 6-3, 6-1. matches for over a week, but as soon as the weather permitted the remain- > se^ms unlikely that those in need of tin, W. B. Lilkie. B. M. WOLFF, E. E. SIMPSON, W. J. HENRY, . Commissioners of State and County Elections for Laurens County* S. C. Sept; 8, 1937. ~ ll-2t THE DIGEST—Weekly ' CoMbioing the Literary Digest with the Review of Reviews, $4,0t year. Special offer—20 weeks for $1.00. See or call— JAMES W. CALDWELL PhoM S8 here Monday. Charles Garrett of Spartanburg is visiting his sister, Mrs. Grange Cami»^ll. Mr .and Mr.s. C. W. Windsor and familiy spent Sunday in Newberry with relatives. ’ ! Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Galloway were vi.sitors in laiurens. Sunday. { Birth AnnouneeMent | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trammell an nounce the birth of a soa on Aug. 31. Somi-finals: Owens defeated Hipp, 6-4, 7-5; Wade defeated Martin, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3. Finals: W’ade defeated Owens, 6-3, 4-6. 6-3, 7-5. The little fellow has Russell. been named W. J. BENJAMIN SERVICE STATION ^ Standard Products^ Cars Wash mud Gresssd Your Bwiaeos Appreciated . SEPTEMBER EGGS - 45c Doz. . Y *■ 1—/• December Eggs Will Be Much Higher. Feed “SPARTAN” LAYING PELLETS and have EGGS TO SELL. - e w s GUANO COMPANY Phone 62 work who have been too proud Or too lazy to ask for assistance from exist ing agencies will bother, to any great extent to register for the so-called “census.” The W’orks Progress administration has lately reported its estimate that there are about 7J00,000 persons now unemployed, outsme of the agricul tural industries. This figure compare* with estimates of between 13,0<)0,0<)0 and 18,000,()()0 at the depth of the de»^ pression. The number of those then unemployed has been reduced by the re-employment of some 8,200,000 in private industry, but the .total is aug mented by an estimated 4,000,000 young men. who have reached emfiloy- able age in the past four years and have not been able tOi.find jobs. Ths W. P. A.’s estimates are challenge*! in many quarters as being too high especially in the number of new worl - ers entering the field annually. TLis is generally figured at half a m'liion a yeStr, “ Opposition by the W. P. A. i? cred ited with blocking the broade r "p'an originally proposed by Mrs. Norton of. a thorough investigation whic’i would bring out all the facts and provide a sound basis for future relief legisla tion and appropriations. Co’igress had one of its rare fits of e«onomy and rejected the plan on tiio plea'lKiF j^t would cost too much. It appropriated TCou may bdieve in miractes . . . inl DmH lip«cl HmM FfM CESMtici A lowly dda dMoadi aa fta aarfly al yaai aawMlci aad aa •0 MAKBil NON-ALLERGIC vMV CMlHI SHHBM at oyofc ihay ow iva laaM avaatfytaowMiiflaCaiipwwiaMw) MARCBIE NON-ALLERGIC cowefla ora ittrodlv^ ddicotcly ftwTML flvinf yoa awry beauty aid you nc^ and of eounc, th* proCactloii of aadlcal purity u ^ KELLERS DRUG STORE, CUnton, S. C. i. ■Ui t