The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 18, 1938, Image 2
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PACE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S; C
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938
CAS1N0 THEATRE
MONDAY AND Tl ESDAY.
AaRost *>*<1 23
**Loive Hnds Andy
Haifdy”
StarrinK MICKEY ROONEY. Jl*.
Nearly 12,000 jSouth Hampered PWA To Institute
On Club Rolls By Higher Rates Quotas For States
County Enrollment Books Show
Increase of 400
Two Y’ears Aro.
Voters Over
FreiRhl and Tariff Contribute
To Plight of Section, Leaders
Say In Report.
Is An Effort To Equalize I*ar-
ticipation In 1938 Construc
tion Program.
THE SPORTS CHATTERBOX
^ By TENCH OWENS
Ijiurcns county voters to the num-
bt'r of 11,699 are eligible to cast their
30th
Washington, Aug. 15.—The Public
Ayanta, Aug. 13.—The Deep South
felt tonight that the report of the'Works Administration soon will slap August 26.
nv TARI Wn lEWIS STONE and ballots in the August 30th primary, national emergency council pointing a state quota on loans and grants in jhere is still a slight chance of an-
■ _ .V 1 m arrordmir to a tabulation of enroll- ‘t" depressed economic conditions an effort to equalize participation in ^ •
of U-i. 3 iLcl by Count, mi«ht ro.Slt in Iho sootion booming i,, IbJb construction program. '"rough .n . sur-
i. L -J. '-hairman R, T.Tvilson of liurcn.,.. Ihc «tcnc of the next groat induxtrial, Pr-o f.n.xh to Uke the cake, but
^lal BolowMlkt prr- The total enrollment for the county, oxpanxion of the nation. be A: r..e .etle.
/ .. Wifkrv Rooney turns in Mr Wilson said, is about 4tK) more Igcaders in official and civic lifej . . •' i • probable. The play-off, therefore,
tW of Ms career, than last year. laaurens City box is were confident the report would lead “dmini-strator, when a recapitulation i« practically cerUin
It is a nict^ which audiences of all The largest box in the county, with to some congressional action to Friday disclosed the program was 15 the Presbyterian and
ages will talk about around the fam- '-.-fl enrolled. The Clinton city box eliminate the stigma of the South, be-‘ days ahead of schedule, its funds two- gr^ffations.
i!> dinner table for weeks, while im- i* the seconjl largest with an enroll- ing the nation s No. 1 economic prob- gone, and a relatively large
patientlv waiting for the next, of the ment of 1,376. lem.
t ,The enrollment by, precincts is
“March of Time.** “News of
The Methodist team seems to hare j really like to see them win the whole
a strange hold on the second-half ^
of the softball season. The season! Scores
ends one week from tomorrow on Thursday, August 11:
defeated Presbyterign,
Methodist
6 to 3.
Friday, August 12:
Baptist and A. R. P.-LutheraA tied,
6 to 6.
Monday, August 15:
• ,The enrollment
the follows:
I>u>.*
It
A. M.
Show—MONDAY.
Itc and 25c
Batksdale-Narnii*
I'linlon
('linton Mill
, (Nwk’s Store
Cross Hill
Daniel's Store
Dial? .v;
Kkom
(loldville
(Jray'.s
WED.XESDAY, THURSD.AY,
24 and 23
*Battle Of Broad-
way”
Starring VKTOR McLAfil.K-N. Jj^ay Court
BRI AN IKINT.KVY. and I.Ol'ISK H«|h w,.ll
HO\ K K.
The Ixition has landed . . . and the
^lualion i*« well out of hand! The two
toughot guj s in the outfit trade
piiiK'he> o\er Manhattan s niftiest
rutic'. . . , and it">» a ri«*t of fighting.
fe*wiwe-cha>ing and fun!
Selected Shorl>. “Fhe-Ri'er.
“Metro t'a.’S'bic.*’
9:30 \, M. Show—\^KD^^:SD\^.
Die and l.'kc
as- The first concentrated move to rem-
pf>Mt 'edy conditions will be a fcoa.linuation
130 of ^he fight by the Southeastern
1,376 governors’ conference, representing
952 nine states, against discriminatory
96 freig^ht rate.s. The report .said freight
rate differentials
industries.
backward
FRIDAY AND .SATURDAY.
.XuKtist 2K and 27
“Shopworn Angel”
.Starring MARtlARtTF SI I.I.AVAN.
JAMES STEM'ART. and M'.ALTER
imim;edn.
His dream girl . . . was a Broadwa.«
shopworn angd! To the great M'e
Mitrir'. hoan of Kriuidway . . . now add
thi> romance of a lonewome aoMier
, . . who woudn't believe that ;
like l)ai>.v could be anvtKing other
thaw good . . . and won a love that a
■lillioiv, dollars couldn't bu.% !
I.aurel and Hardy Comedy, “t'oun-
t% Ho-.pital.*'
' “TIM TYLER'S Ll’CK“ No. «.
“News of the Day."
Itc and 25c
Jones' Store
Hickory Tavern
Ijinford
1 Kingston
Ijiurtuis City
1 .aureus .Mill.s
I.yda Mill
Mirna
Mt. Diivf
.Mount V die
•Ml. Plea.sam
t Ira
ti\\uig>
l*!ea.<ant .Mouiul
poplar Springs
Princeton
Kenno
Shady (irove
Slewart'> Store
Tip Top
Trinity-Ridge
Waterloo
Watts .Mdls
I Wosnlville
11oungs
latng iiianch
353
143
83
188
566 i
412
97
194
343
112
139
2,241 '
.589
396
63
123
116
no
106
182
133
2tKl
1.50
99
siun
‘A fair .share of governmental fav
ors” for the South ‘
economic assistance”
Governor Clyde Hoey
lina as he commented on the report.
‘‘Assuming that the purpose (of
the report) is to help the South, I
have no complaint to make and will
join heartily in any remedial move
ment,” Hoey said.
He called • for removal of ‘‘dis
criminatory freight rates” and com
mented on fedmal aid to -tates:
‘‘As long a.s one stall- like
.syhunia with les.s than 1U,()00,UIMJ
peoiile gets more from the federal
governmehl than llu- Southern slates
combiiu‘(l with a 39,060,006 popula-
tnni, it is (juite iinderstandable that
we remain poor.
‘‘When we recall that North Caro
lina pays more money into the fe<l-
eral treasury per capita than any
gone
number* of states still
qualifying for project.^.
The quota system, informants said,
will be aimed chiefly at sloiji'ing down
allotments to states which have been
exce7>tionalIy active, until the more
backward ones have had opportiyiity
to file a fair .share of applications.
Gray and Administrator Ickes, they
tile way'of explained, will be .sole judges of a
state’s fair share of allotments. Their
decision will be based on the individ
ual state’s population, taxes paid and
its normal position on federal pro
grams.
will
Methodist defeated Baptist, 2 to 0.
to be between Tuesday, Augfust 16:
Methodist ag ' A. R. P.-Lutheran and Presbyterian
All of Clinton (literally!) ^ tied, 5 to 5.
probably turn out to see these
two splendid teams
the championship.
battle it out for
hampered expan-
in
was asked by
of North Caro-
Standings—Second Half
Won
Methodist 6
fh.tt.rbMm, I 1
These night softball games (with-,a. R. P.-Lutheran 1 !
out lights) are becoming serious. ... - —♦ -=—
Tuesday night we could hardly see ten i J^hedule
feet through the swift-faUing dark- Thursday, Au^st 18:
ness, but the A. R. P.’s and Presby-' Baptist vs Presbyterian.
terians were playing as lustily as Friday, August 19: —
ever. The game was finally stopped Methodist vs A. R. PT-Lutheran.
with the scor^ tied. . . . The local ten- Monday, August 22:'
nis stars trekked to Newberry yes-® Pre.sbyterian vs Methodist.
terday evening for a night match Tuesday, August 23:
there. . ./. Centerfielder Gus Blakely,® A. R. P.-Lutheran vs Baptist.
of the A. R. P.-Lutheran team, came Thursday, August 25:.,
Baptist vs Methodist.
Lost
1
3
4
While authorities declined to indi- , , , . .
have rrached
after a high fly m Tuesday s game
and suffered a bad fall while attempt-
cate which states may
or are approaching their quota, a sur- , , , „ , i ..ij—
vey showed that numerous large al- -‘suffered a bad fall while attempt-. Tennis Udder Rating
loimenls have been made to New ^en Dr. Peake joined ^ . o , p 3
■ York, Ohio, (’alifornia. and other ream of spectators pouring out 1- Bill ^
of heavv ixitiiilRtion . ’’oon to perk Taylor Martin, 4. H, M. Roland, Jr.,
’ Officials sail the quota would W ''I’ noticeably, according o- Tench Owens; 6. Carroll Copd^^^
to ?omt‘ standera-by, . , . Some ex- I**by Hipp, Jr,, 8. Rufus Sadler,
excellent tennis is in store for local -^r.; 9. .Arthur Copeland; 10. W. P.
.53 .xtute save one, and gets less from the
104 federal government |H*r capita than
88 any state in the union, the difficulties
118 under which we labor can fully Ik* ap-
132 pn-ciated.
660 '‘.Notwithstanding ail of this, frank-
2.551 nessr compels rne to say that 1 would
iiiforinul and flexible. They addc-sl
however, that if the states which the
quota system is intended to iienefit
(lit! not respond by mid-Oetober —the
deadline for allotments—all remain
ing funds would be prorated to those
with applications pending.
Some believinl the quota rieces-
saiilly would slow down the speed
kept up by PWA since the program
started June ‘22. PWA had alioted
by last Friday 687,000,000 of $935,-
006,000 authorized for loans and
grants. This left only $248,IXK),000
to l>e alioted liefore aiiplicatiuiia are
30.
fans when the state open tournament -lacnibs, Jr.
is played here next week.*^ . Green-
w(K>d decisively licked the Clinton net-
nu-n last week in an iter-city match
held in Greenwood on Wednesday. . .
Lucy Dillard and Bill Wade are Clin
ton’s mixed double.s champions, hav-
Boys
1. Rufus Sadler, Jr.; 2. Brooks
Copeland; 3. Rob McCrary; 4. Har
old Pitts; 5. Ekl Sadler; 6. F'erdie
Jacobs; 7. Browning Dicus; 8. Bill
ing won the tournament last P'riday. i ^'*^^*^*^*^*^* Chris Adair; 10.
They defeated Taylor Martin and Hunter.
Kdith Henderson in the finals. . . .1 oiai
A
Total
Win Crown In
^ Mixed Doubles
puff and fan lo keep cool? Tke
('a-iiH* I' Ihr plare—uith our rmilinc
ibV'triu lo make >ou rn|o> an after-
■MMtn or night uilh giuul enirriain-
men! uherr il'** r«u»l. In fad. H«me
kwvng their urap> al«Mvg!
Broadway
Theatre
.MDND.W ANDTUESD.XY.
.Xuuust 22 and 22
“Arson Racket
Squad”
Matring lUlB Ll\IMiSTtLV RDS-
Ml\l» KEITH. J\tK Mt>Rt;.\N.
\\ \KKK\ inMER. J \t K LARUE.
\ enmr as old a>» the hilK. a** new
a'' trmofr»*u'^ pungent headline?*——
\t'«n' Vhv m*»*»l \iri«»UN and cruel of
lasluit' e\|>«*-*ed!
t om«d>. ”rri'«»n S^ing."
“Iniun trouble."
In \. M Shoo —II l-LSDW. .
Ilk and 2tk
Kmily Dillard and Kill Wa<le cap-
tur**xl the mixtsl doubles tennis vbam-
pion.ship of Clinton by winning the
tournament which was completed on
the l«»cal courts last Fritiay. They de
feated Kdith Henderson add Taylor
Martin in the finals.
First rttund: Kmily Dillard and Bill
Wade defeat«Ml F.lizabeth Tucker and
Irtiy Hipp. .6-2. 6-2; Marguerite Mc-
.Millan and Bixwiks Copeland defeati'd
Kbuence Klla^ Blakely ami Hill M an-
namaker. 6-1. 1-6, 6-4; Virginia .Sad
ler and Tench Owens defeated Anne
Blakely and Bobby Wannamaker. i»-0.
6 ii; Katherine Graham ami Dill Kllis
defeattsl Klliotte .lacobs and Ferdie
Jaotdvs. 6-2, 6-3; K»lilh Henderson and
Tay lor Martin defeate*! Christina
Sowers and Dill l!llis, 3-6, 10.8, 7-5.
Ssvoml round; Dillard and Wade de-
featexl .McMillan ami Copeland. 6-0,
6t»; Henderson and Martin defeateil
Sadlei and Oweiis. 11-9, 6-2.
Kmals: Dillard ami Wade tlefeatod
Ht-mlerson and Martin. S-6. 6-4.
140'never rwognize North Carolina froml^*‘***'|
121, the ilescriptioii given in the report.”, Including funds provided by cities
1 “The disadvantageous freight rates® estimated construction
11,669 have .lone more to retard the .South’s ptojfram to date is
expan.sion than anything el.se.” com- 5‘M. The t.dal authorize.! cost
imeiit.-d (o.vernor K. I). Rivers „f about $1.867.(8MMMK).
Georgia. "Those rales set up a .’19 per
cent tariff barrier betw.*en the N.irth
ami th** South.
"When the rates are made uniform ® .>r $.<,.).4,000 an hour.
^In-r.' will !».• curresp.mding influence
on our other problems ami natural
r.'sources will be develop.*.! rapid'ty7'’|
Rivers added that all Southern
stat«-> wmil.l "work-haml-in-hund”
with the fe.leral government in solv
ing .•conoinic problem.^. Youth Adinini.stration’s 1938-39 pro-
Othi*r leaders were e.|ually confi- gram in this state has been alioted
d.mt that the freight rate difficulty $9(K1,(M)0, .>r nearly double the $480,-
W'Hs the inincipal solution to the 000'all.K-ated lust year, Dr. Roger L.
South's pr.>l)l.*in. IC.ie, the state a.Iministrator, annbunc-
short search for Grady Adair's
ring caused a momentary halt to
Tutvsday’s softball game. . . . Collie
Anderson pitched a swell game for
the Presbyterians. . . . The Presby
terians made most of their put-outs j
by forcing the runners out on second
or third base. . . . We will be pulling
for the Clinton softball t.*am in the
Officials estimat.-d that from June tournament next week. . .
•22 to August 12. PWA authorized
construction at the rate of $28,.597,000
NYA Funds For
State Doubled
We carry a complete line of blank
btraks. I.edgers, Cash Books, Joumaln,
Day Books, etc. Call 74 for your
needs Chronicle PublisUng,. Co.
Gray
Funeral Home
Cliolon, 8. C.
.<^UNERAL DIRECTORS
•M ftiid •••
EMBALMERS 7-
Ambulance Service
Phones 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY
V. parks ADAIR, Gen. Mgn.
Couinbia, Aug. 15.—The National
Used Car
At Memphis, W. M. Hampton, gen-'.*«l today.
.•nil manager «)f the Midsouth C.dlon Coe sai.l'"$3181.978 "as ulrea.iy al-
Groweis ass.iciution, sani “.»nly tw.i I.H-ut.'d to .'s«»uth Carolina for school
.»f the outlined points in the report ami college aid during the NY.A.
m-«‘d fixing. They are the high tariff H«* announced that a new type of
ami high freight rat.'s. lanvei th.'m pr.ij.H't w.uild app.‘ar this year un-
VALUES!
We Have Ever Offered!
X\ KDNUSD.X Y, THURSDAY,
Aiiuu"! 21 and 2.Y
“Romance On the
Run”
LAND SALE
The State of South i'aiolina.
Cxuinty .*f lj»ui*ens.
In Court of Coinim>n Pleas.
J. W. Henderson, Plaintiff, vs K.l
Sexton and Hyman Lur.y, Di*fendant.'
Pursuant t.* a Ikn'ie.* .vf th.* C.uirt
m the alM've .^tat.'d ca.se, 1 will .sell at
public outcry to the highest bid.ler,
either in or in front of the Court
Starring |M»N M.D MtMIDS. I‘\- Hoii>e. at Unurens C. II.. S. C.. .m
1kUI\ K.l.LIS, t.RXCK BK \DI K> l>aleMiay in .September next, being
and EDM VRD BKGPIIY. \ rm»rd- -Monday the .5th day of the month,
brvakinc '»p«*ed romance. Ka>t a> a during the l.*gal hours f.*r siu'h sales,
track meet. High jump*, and kigli the following .lesciib.sl property, to
to a fair .s.*ale and the other
will take care of Ihems.dves.”
Governor Ribb Graves, of Alohaina,
WHS ill ami had not read the report.
.Mrs. Dixie Graves, his wife amt for
mer I'nited .States senator describ.*.!
it as "highly significant.” She said
Grav.'s had discuss.**! the report with
Pr**>id**iit Roos(*v.*lt when the .*x**cu-
tive was at Pen.NiicoIa, Kla., .*arlier in
the week.
Gov.*riior Carl K. Bailey. «>f .Ar
kansas, said he r**ganl.*d the NKC
reiuirt as a correct inventory of con
ditions which affect South.*rn stat.*.s.
"It is a sour..* of gratification t*»
me that the presi.leiit of the I'niti'd
state- want.s to know what comli-
ti.ms all* and indicates a willingness
to marshal the forces of his office to
modify and correct those comlitions,"
Bailey said.
"As governor of one of the states
aff.*ct.‘d, I shall not only be willing
points der NYA spons.irship. This is
a in«>del home project f.»r girls.
be
NOTICE OK ST(K'kHOLDERS
MEETINi;
Clinton Building and Loan .\sn»-
riation
Notic* is hereliy given .*f the .An
nual SttH*kh.>Id.*rs M.***ting .>f the
Clinton Building and latun .Ass.K'i-
ation «rf Clinton. ,S. t'., to be held on
Thursilay. .August 2.5th. 1938, at 10
tt’clock A. .M., at the .iffice of Jacobs
A Company. Hast Carolina .Avenue,
(Tinton. S. C. All shareholders are
request**.! to be present.
W. .1. Harley, Pre-si.lent,
Wm. P. Jaobs. Sec.-Treas.
jwk*^ a.'*i Cupid set.s the pace in a mad
cfxeas-ctKintrv sleeple«'ha'»e!
at _ -1^1- 1— rv2_a w
'Ladies In Distress
Starring AI.IStiN SKIP WORTH.
rOLLY MORAN. ROBERT I.IVINi;-
STON. \IRt;iMA t;REY and MAX
TKRHI'NE. Aou'll h«»»l with glee!
but eager to coope^rate in any way
"It: I that will bring improvement lo our
".All that pi.ve. parcel or lot of lan.l economic structures in the .South
situate, lying and lH*ing in the Town in^pi-ove .^mditions generally.”
Few leaders would ili.scuss "piob-
oughfy, esp.*cially in regar.i to labor.
"I have found from ex|H‘rience that
if there is any difference in ability
between Northern and Southern work-
it is in favor i>f the Southerner,”
er.s.
and State afore-
shown on plat re
in
«r
of t'lint.'n. County
said, U'ing one lot
cmKsI in the Clerk of Court'.s office
for’ljiurens County in B.Hik 17, page
466. a-s numb.‘r 31; said l.>t fronts on
Skippy and Polly go to lowni Klizabeth StrtH*t for a distance of fif-
a frx*c*-for-all hallW* with a moK[ty f.vt and runs .back a distance of
racketerrs. it's a calch-as-calch 'iml f.H't to the r.*ar end of l*>t ^o. ll.
Beddow said. "A'et the average South
ern foreman lives .>n a scale below
that of the average lab.>rer in the
North.”
holds barred.
can straggle with no
“I'amival Show."
9:3* A, M. Show—THURSDAY.
Itc and Uk*
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
-August 26 and 27
“Paroled To Die”
' Starring RGB STEELE. K.XTH-
LKEN ELIOT. KARL HAl KKTT and
BUD RUSTEK.
Framed by the law- . . . dewrrted by
friends. Boh rip> into action to clear
Kb. naase of the oatlav kraad. Watch
gaaglaad! . . . Koh's oa the loose
straight for the
“LONE RANGER" No. 7.
^ 4'nmedy. “Fool Coverage.**
“TKe
Foolbh Baany.”
Itc aad 2tc
lems” other than freight rates made
in the NKC report. They all agreed
however, with the report’s .state
ment the .South “is the nation’s great
est untapped market" and that North
ern pr.Hlucers and distributors are los
ing profits and Northern employees^
losing work “biH'ause the South can
Sexton on afford to buy their goods." |
the .5th .lay of D.'cember, 1931, and The Birmingham News comment-
Mvorded in the office of the ( lerk of o.litorially on the report that it
t'ourt in IKisl B.H>k 63, at page 383.’ ; “show.s, as it inevitably had to show, *
T.*!m-* .'f Sale:-l'ash. In the event South is the poorest section
the sucxx'ssful bi.l.ler should fail to of the nation, and in most economic,
-omply with the terms of sale, the s.>cial and cultural resp.'cts the most
-aid lands shall bt‘ re-sold .m the same backward. While we Southerners have
.*r s.vm.* subs.-quent Sales.lay on the known these things, the rest of the
.-.anu* terms, at risk of the defaulting country has not; and it is essential
Political .Advertisement
i The almve descrilH'd lot being the
I same as was d.'ede.i to Ed
I
purchaser.
The purchas^er to pay for papers,
stamp? and recording.
JOHN D. DAVIS.
C. C. C. P. & G. S.
l>ated Sept. 16, 1938.—9-1-3c.
PAPER — Mimeofraph, onion Skin,
.'arhon Paper, Second Shoota.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
XEXt W EEK—
‘-t;OLO BINE IN THE SKY" with
GENE AITRY. “A DESPKR.ATK
HBSa" “REFORM.ATORY."
"STAGECOACH DATS."
Hipp & Chandler
Clothes for Men and Boys
X'onr Bnsinesa Appreciated
that the nation as a whole know these
facts if the South is to advance out
of its impoverished condition, since
... so much of our trouble is due to
discrimination against the South.”
Meantime the Southeastern gover
nors’ conference planned a $250,000'
advertising campaign for next yearj
to extol the region’s “unlimited sup-,
t ply of raw materials, ample power at'
, low rates, excellent transportation fa-1
cilities, native bom, efficient and rea-*
sonable labor, and unexcelled year-1
’round moderate clhnate.” |
Noel Beddow, executive director for
the Southern district of the Steel
Workers Organizing committee, said
he agreed with the NEC report thor-
VOTE FOR
JOS. R. BRYSON
CANDIDATK FOR
CONGRESS
YOl'R VOTE AND INFLUENCB
1938 Ford 60 Touring Sedan, trunk compartment, original Mack
finish, smooth motor, low mileage. l>ooks and rum* Af
like a new car. .
1933 Chevrolet Master C^ch. new paint, tires show
little wear, motor smmdh. l/ocally owned. .A bargain.
$265
Three 19.16 Terraplanes—6-paMHenger Brougham, luggage compart
ment. Hudson double-safe brakes, all-steel body, safety plate glaH.s
all around. Famous for its economy and 0O>|ir
rtimfortahle ride. All black colors. to
19.16 Chevrolet Standard Coach, low mileage, black
finish. l.ooks and runs like a new car. In A-l condition.
$425
19.14 Plymouth Sedan. I/4>cally owned, motor fully
reconditioned. Clean in every respect.
$275
19.14 Chevrolet Master Sedan, original black finish.
.Motor completely overhauled. Above the average.
$295
19.11 Chevrolet Special Sedan, 6 wire wheels, maroon
color. One of the cle«nest in the countv
$195
19.17 Plymouth 4-Door Trunk Sedan. .A beautiful middy
blue finish, 1.1,000 actual miles. Perfect condition.
$550
19.15 Ford Coupe, new 1937. motor, new tires, new
paint. See this car at once. ...
$325
1929 Ford Coupe. Clean for the model.
Only ’
$88
1931 Chevrolet Coupe, motor good, (iood tires
and battery
$99
19.12 Chevrolet Coupe, 5 good tires. Original black
finish. It’s been here long enough. ,
$145
1934 Plymouth Coach, new painL new tires, engine
sweet. Just completely overhauled...
$245
Three 1933 Ford V-8 Coaches. OC
Priced to move them quick VAmO to
$245
1937 Plymouth Pick-Up, locally owned, 12,0<)0 actual
miles, motor quiet as new
$450
1935 Chevrolet Coach, smooth motor, original paJnL
A rare bargain
$345
1934 Plymouth Standard Coach, new" motor.
Clean inside and out. Special .
$295
40 MORE TO SELECT FROM.
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR.
Clinton ** ' ' Company
APPRECIATED
Authorized Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers
South Broad Street
"N
J'-i
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