The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 23, 1920, Image 6
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
CI D. Nttei MMl
It N. MrDow?M
PtiMialMfft
Published avary Friday at 1109 No
Hroad Htreet, aud entered at tbe Oam
?lao potftOlflce a? neoond clans mall mat
er Prfce |KT lltoB tl-W)
Camden, S. C., July 23, 1920.
BAKIBK TIMKS ON TIIK WAY.
The eorresisaident of ouie of t !?*? < "i?i
in? r?lrtl itycuclcs from which Tin- ol?
nerver niakw <??*?<?? I Quotation,
?tends In a p<>1utef that ought to ?per
ate In counteracting the wulls ? ?f the
i in 1 h r !>? Miid the mouthing* <>f the
HlnrinUts. There nre better time*
ahead, If not 111 sight. It l? a reason
able proportion that the failure of
y|tl)tr j ?. i r t y to nominate u radical him
led to more optimism among bualfle**
men, Rtporta raaebln# Wii|ln|tMi in
dicat? that ? r*t>ound in buiinaaa bit
t>egun. and thoutfh the movement la
hIow It Ih ex peeled to l?e in full ltde
by Fall. Then' U noma reason to c\
jieet that tlu* deflH tlun policy of tin*
Federal Reserve Board will not he
? pilte ho drastic from now on. 4'hur
lotto Observer.
Anbury F. I,ever, member of the
federal farm Ipnu hoard ami for many
year* repreweiitutlvo In congress from
the Seventh dlatrlet, hints thill If a
staunch leader for the movement to es^
taltllsli cotton 'warehouses by llltorat
state aid wan not found In the next
two years that he would feel on lied
upon to canvass South Carolina In tjie
gubernatorial race with this a* his
prinolpnl l.'puo. Such a course would
1?r a great, stiorllloo to himself, he said,
tint he added that he wax determined
to $0 to It tluit tin1 cotton farmer
should he given the advantage* of the
warehouse art.
The York vi lie Fmpiircr does not be
lieve In any compromise whatever on
the llipior <pie?t inn- not even to the
extent of so-called light wine and beer.'1
Tift objection of The Vorkville Ku- j
ipilrer Is to Alcohol ? ? tin4 prlnelpU
? which intoxicates. stii|tc|lcs. ruins. de
bauches. The Vorkville Kmpijrer Is
broad chough to admit that the moil
orate use of atehol may not Ih- es
pecially harm fu 1 to mhiic people; hut
i hn I Ia?. pf>| the question. One man has
as 111 U (ill rigid to the U*-e of alcohol as
? another if he wants. to make Use of that
right. It l-a fact that If there are
niuy who can use alcohol in moderation
without harmful results-, they are a
very small percentage of the whole
who will use it at all. It Is a fact that
licor Is susceptible of as much abuse
ns whiskey by those who wall! to abuse
It. The majority of tho>o who use it
nt all abuse It. Wlmrever good alcohol
may do for the few that good is far
discounted l?v the harm it does for the
many. The adiid-sslon of light wine
mid Iiht is equivalent to throwing
down the bars for vverything. There
should be no coiopi;>*iMi?e. -*-? Vorkville j
Kmpiirer.
Ill mill' IC Moss and .lake (liisiu'll
? ?' *
II ro tunned ;i s defendants in an action
for danuitres hr<>in;ht I ? y IV (? Kh'od
of AvwWvaww >????>>". *y>-. .. .. IrA
<la map's. ;i?-| tin I and punitive. elalmlnj;
Judgment In (lie suin <?f .$KMNH? for al
h'^ed 'unlawful arrest and treatment
by ihc olticers. Mr. Hlroil claims that
on .1 nin> he, w as lawfully traveling.
In < < nijiMiiy with li'.s w ifc^ < hild and
??n Hip p.uhlle highways of < )eo
iuh?. when tli#? defendant s. in a ntde
and tiKiy nuinner, eompellcd liim to
stop, and pointinjr tlieir pbtols at him.
eauirht him hy the arm. intltet iui: pain
ful hrui.<(?s and Injuries. unlawfully ar
resting him without a warrant and
without lawful authority. and demand
ed a search of his automobile fi?r whis
key. eom>#elli him to u?? to W'alhalla.
When the ?*>ireh of the antomohile was
made iim whiskey was found. and Mr.
Kllod was released. 'The ease will he
;i ii interest in^ one. ,|s ii wii; he a pre.
? ?edeiit for other i'iise< w liieh may come
up later.
.IhIim I tinier, a farmer ? ; \ S c ? near!
New 1 m t I y has jea t ned soin?>thin^ ahnut J
nil ra ' e of soda t h 1 1 lie I hliiks he oiicli t j
to te | his fellow fai'lii?'i's. Two dii\sj
In.' W,|> elilMiZed ill pit 1 1 itm , t he ni'rate'
1n hi- Tield s |? make the erups iri-"W.
j
lie was iii his ?h i r l s h *e \ es while at
\\<>rk. wearing one shirt r h? ? tii-t day!
and m i ot her ?liirf ne\i la> Mr? Tnr \
tier )'ii! the ^ 1 1 j : t ^ .11 i initiir [
a hoi it 1 ."i gallons water left them to'
soak awhile, and then wtnn^ them!
on! Site turned the till' o \ i * r to l?*t
the water run out s..im . . f it rati
into a pe n where (here weie fo.ir h^u's
? three of them shoals weiuhiir^ ahout j
1 .">< t pounds 'I'lH'V ai: 'drank "f the;
water, and all were dead in ."n minutes.;
Mr. Turner >nvs he would n>>t have;
taken .<7." for the s..w
? , - ' - I
Miv Noll Sehroder was eouvieted In!
the >i!v eotirr :f f'oluuiliia Tnesd n '
i, ? j
niorninc on a ehafgc ? > f reckless drlv-j
ing and the r?si?r#l?*r imposed a line
?>f sjtto or day?* in jail. Notice of j
apix'rtl wh? served on flu* Jtid^e.
KKWKPAFKK TALK.
A well known bUHlntMi uian. discus*
Ing the boll weevU <lauiage, "Just with
tll, editor tl &r ** ml**? M
,,?!* take mwli "tock In boll weevil
newspaper talk." WM tl?e way he char
aeterUed It. It I# Jlbd tills attitude
that ha> made damage of the boll
weevil Us grcqf ?? U I* *b** 1- no
' Mumper worthy of the nau* which
denlres to unduly alarm thn public with
respect to the probable or actual dam
age of I he boll weevil, hut no im-wh
puper worthy of the name Is willing
lo withhold Information of aUQh dam
age from the people, though such h
eoiirse might well be of benefit to the
paper. New?iWM are among the
rtr.t institutions to reflect demoralized
huslue** wndltlous II) the falling off
of advert king fWtroiiage. They are In
'teresled in cultivating* au optimistic
*(ate Of frell ug. Hut MU A uew?!*f?f?
US are ran b> ? ?i? ? a< I * r. and
moat of thein art', owe a duty tQ tt*?
public which they regard with *?uie
degree of aacredness. It ty this duty
to keep the- ptople lllfohwea and to
ertivey to thein Information that will
?hl thein in adjusting theinsclvet to
?MW conditions wblcib prompts publlea
lion of Mich new*. To be sure It if
possible to gather exaggerated accounts
and it Is not always possible to verify
statement* made to newspaper men. but
careful ,pdltors can generally pretty
well sift the chaff from tl>V grains of
truth.
Already there has been- some dam
age reported from the boll weevil in
ltr\lngton comity this year. How much
Is going to be done we do not know.
If we are. to Judge from the experience
of Other sections It ought not to he
great tills year. , There Is certainly no
occasion for alarm ut this time. Hut
t ho time has come when nil of us,
business men and runners, must give
most serious concern to the formula
tion of a definite program to offset the
ravages of the weevil.
Kvery farmer should do his utmost
tu destroy as umny as ii>osslbic of the
posts this year and thereby minimize
noxt- yWs damage. Squares Tvhtch
have fallen should he burned at once
> pedal effort should he directed
' toward gathering every ounce of cot
ton from the thvkl^nd adopting every
available means to secure the best
price possible for that which Is grown
? his > ear.
Vtusluess men generally should lend
every encouragement. moral and llnan
fla'l. toward the improvement (?f maiv
kcts for other crops and extend every
reasonable accomodation to those who
are willing to plan their affairs In
such a way as to offset" weevil damage.
Sooner or filter, perhaps next v0R r>
we will i?e llkelK to face a real crisis
in the cotton growing industry. Co-op-,
eratlon ami business sense can be
made to lighten tills crisis to a point
where It will* be negligible. Are we
gong to have In Lexington that co-op
c ration and business sense or are we
going t<> set tills down as "newspaper
talk" and remain indifferent to the
future?
This newspaper Is goinu to fultlll its
conception of Its duty and warn you
from time to time. It can do no more.
-'?Lexington IHxpatch.
**'An exchange says: " One of tin*
things we do not .understand is why a
man, alone In 'his automobile can pass
a fellow going the same way ami pre
tend not to see hint. It would he ujore
<-< uj'hireons. or. rather. le*s cowardly,
to speak and go on attending to your
own business."
Jack .lolnison. former heavyweight
champion of the world. ?who has b??en
a fugitive from Justin' charged with
violating the white sluv ad at ChJ
e:igi?. has been arrested in California
and i< being carried to (,'hicago to he
i 1 1 serving hi- sentence. Sincc leav
ing America lie ha- s|?ent much time
abroad and in Mexico.
1 ? . ? - -
A vigorous campaign to raise funds
for the National Democratic party ha*
been inaugurated by the South Cir??
ltna democracy. Kvcrx Democratic vo- :
tcr in South Carolina will lw asked to
contribute a> much as SI in help de- 1
fray the expenses ? ? f the campaign.!
which will bring -ucces- t ? ? the p?irt>
in the NovemU'r election.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Millard Dow Jin*.;, a pegro. was killed
in :lir town of l.ntt t la??t Friday morn
tig whiie re- luting arrest Me wn<
??barged with haying whip|>ed 1 1 i s wife.
The negro gave hat tie to the othi-ers
and in the exchange <>f he wa
f'Mind some time later where he had
fallen in a. hru.-h and died. Kn raged
over the killing. another negro, John
nie Poii-.ir. t.ilke.i ton much and had
to he rushed out of town (<? -ave him
from helng lynched.
I'harlie Haynie. the tl \c.ir old son
?>f County trea-urer Ilaynie. <>f Flor
ence county, was drowned in Itlack
("reek Sunday afternoon when lu* at- !
tempted to -ave a i?et dog which he
though? was drowning.
Telephone exchange girls In Buenos
Aire? are addressed as "Senorita."
? V ' .?
Jiiu Kay. of Graham, waa killed. Wil
li** Phillip* wan *erlou*ly wounded
Clem BratUhuw wa* slightly wouuded
by machine gunners stationed at the
Jh 11 at (iiahain, N. C.. Monday night
tu guard three negroes arrested charg
Ml witty criminal as*?uilt upon a white
woman. details of the affair are COS*
dieting. Captain Fowler In chaw of
I ho men *a Id 'that ail a I tempt wa#
mart* to storm the jail and the troop*
were only carrying out the governor's
instruct luns. The mayor of tli?V elty
aaya there wax no mol> and thcrv WttM
no attempt made to tru*)>a?# 0|>on the
yrOQAdli 'I he coroner* jury rendered
a verdict that Hay came to hU death
hy hidng tired upon by, machine gun
ners without provocation. The three
inrii Killed and injured are suld to
have laiyi lnuoccut bystanders and
wen* not member* of the moh.
'Tobacco market* opened In the l'ee
Dee section t?f the *tate Tuesday, A
large volume waa offered rtt the Initial
sale and price* paid were considered
moat favorable, Good quality tobacco
was twlng offered. Proapet'ta for a
good crop thla year are excellent
throughout the tobacco area, although
there la a smaller acreage planted than
previously In some portion* of the to
baeco belt. Last year's production was
8I,1M,470 potwdli for which the grow*
er* received $18,548,550.15. or an aver
age of 20.10 cent* a peuud. .Last year'a
crop waa 83 per cent above any pre
vious year.
Oliver ? N, Dawson, loointixer at the
Carhartt Mills, charged with' the mur
der of M. S. jHutler. also n textile
worker In Hock Hill, on May 2K, was
acquitted by the jury Friday, In the
York court, following a deliberation of
30 minutes. He wiis found guilty of
carrying concealed weapon* and lined
$50 by Judge Ernest MioOre.
Characterizing the crime as one of
"thuidlsh brutality" unparalelled in the
criminal history of the state, the Su
preme -Court of Ml&sJsslplpl onr last
Mondftv n (tinned the death xentenc^ of
Charles MnrshuM, a young . Monroe
county fanner. Jvite of execution was
fixed at August 20. Marshall was con
.vlct'ed of dynamiting the home of Hob
Miller, shooting four Of Its inmates,
then setting fire to the debris, cremat
ing the bodies. 'One of the victims was
Marshall's own illegitimate child, the
testimony developed. The court's de
cision,, read by Associate Just (cell-old
en. gave full credence to testimony of
Pearl May Miller. 14.. sole, survivor of
the tragedy, who escaped the assassin
by hiding hth'.ud a door and then saw
Marshall kill her father, mother and
*
sisters and the hitter's illegitimate
child. After the first three had been
killed, the girl said. Marshall turned
his attention to the crying Infant as it
crawled across the 11 onr, slaying it with
a blow. Referring to the girl's story.
Justice llolden declared "she spoke the
truth as it can only be spoken 1>V a
child," ahd that the Jury was eminent
ly justified In believing she had been
spared that she might reveal the per
petrator of-*'thi? dastardly deed that
justice might be done and the inv vin
dicated." The court's decision was
unanimous.
Willie Bet hun? Escapes.
Will Dethrone, negro, whovwas serv
ing a life sentence for murder, ami who
escaiped from the state farm on July
l?t. had not been captured up until last
night, according to penitent la ry officials.
Dethiine was convicted of murder in
l,ee county and had only served a com
paratively short tiine of liis sentence.
Col. A. K. Sanders, superintendent of
the lHMdtentiary. is offering a reward
of $1(M> for the capture of the fugitive.
Bet.hu ne is descrilKMi as Indng al?out .'50
| years of age. Jive feet nine and three
fourth Inches high : black hair, brown
i
j eyes and dark brown complexion. ?
I Saturday's State. ? ^
Card of Thanhs.
I wish to thank our relatives and
'many friends. es|n?einlly Mr. and Mr-',
A. T. Belhune. for flic help given me
during the illness and death of my be
loved hii-hand Mny onr-h of them re
ceive a reward.
M rs. It. IV Rollins.
' '.i-si it. S ( .Till v 21.
j
T V . Thomas. a prominent farmer
near Ib-aufort. -died Thursday after
noon a s the result of an acrblent Wed
nesday. Mr 'I'll. 1111:15 attempted to ride
"in- of. the w<>rk mules to thj? house
front the field where the hands had
been working. He had no sooner gof
ten on when lie was thrown and his
foot be< a me entangled in the t ruces
:< 11 ? t h> w .1 * dragged for a considerable
distance through stumps and under
grow tli He suffered a broken hip. :f
broken rib. which pierced one lung,
some internal injuries ami many bid
cuts all o\er his body.
A SuKRCstlon.
C ii:i ..f I In* need f<">r public
'cr.iiiii. in the lawmaking body hav
ing coii-erv.it i\ e and progressive <|Uftl
ifl? ation-. we u is't to suggest the name ?
of William I ? Cook. of Kershaw, S.
C. a s a Candida te for the House of
Itepresenty fives for Kershaw ('oiiutv
VOTKIts!
Charge* that the Itepubltcaim were
raising a caujuigu fuud "?uflleieut to
nhoOk (he ?eu*ltdlltle*" were made
Tuesday hy Governor Democratic
presidential candidate in an address to
the national comuiittecvwhlch perfected
organization for tlie citnipaign. The
I>eiu<?<-ratN, Coventor Cox declared will
InwlNt uihui continuance of the treat* ,j
torlal luveatlgAtlou at campttlgu ex
penditures "and also will mukc fmpicut
ami details! amounting of their tirau
ee*. The OrauMiatit' plat for uj he de
clared |n ->i promissory note" which
will he paid In full, closing Ids ad
drea* with a prediction for a Novem
ber I'lOtOfl
Thousands Of dollars damage was
done to new roads and bridges In An
derson eoiintjr Monday night by a rain*
tdorui which at times reached the pro
portions of a cloudhurat. The engine
and tender of a Mine Itldge passenger
train was overturned at Watsons Cross
lug near Anderson, killing the negro
tirciuau and ahaklng up a nuiuher of
passenger*. The mlohap 1m thought to
have been due to the rails spreading
on account of the water-soaked condi
tion of the road l>cd.
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION.
; ? |
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
The underpinned hereby gives notice
that a meeting of the subscribers to
the stock of the Camden lee and Cold
Storage Company, of Camden, S. C.,
will t?e *hol?l In the ottlee of L. A. Wltt
kowsky. Camden, S. C., at twelve M?
July 27, 1920, for the purpose of or-'
uanlzlng and electing directors for
sahl roniimny. The capital stock of
said company to Ik* seventyjflve thou
sand dollars, ($75, OOP.), number of
shares of stock 750 of a par value of
$100. each. The business of said cor
poration to be to manufacture and sell
'ire, operate cold storage plants, etc.
It. \V. HERFUKT1I.
L. A. WITTKOWfcKY,
Cauulen, S. i\, July 22, 1020. '
L MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of Hermitage Cotton Mills
will be held at the oftices of the Com
pany. at ('amde-u, S. Cri, on Tuesday;
August 3rd. 1020. a*: 12 o'clock. n(>on. 1
C. ll. YATES.
' Secretary,*
Camden, S. C., July 22. 102<V
FOR SALE ? One good tnllk cow, gives
2 1-2 galious of in ilk per day. Can
be seen at corner of Lyttleton and
DeKalb streets. Mrs. It. H. Wilson,
Camden, S. C. ' 15-17pd.
PRC IT JARS-rAtIhs E. 35. Seal. Pints
Nor* ner dofech ; quarts 95c, half-gal
lon $t\25. MeLeod's grocery, Cain
den,. S. C.
Wants -For Sale
\i'- ? . ? i.-. \ . 'r;- v'
FOK HALF U Inch dry slab stove
wood Price $12.00 a cord. IXdiv
ered upon receipt of your order, any
I amount wiutra. C. Jonea, Caa
satt, 8. C. id 17jhI
AITO i^PAJiUNG^Wa uted to ke*p
your automobiles, gasoHue. engines,
tractors and all kinds of machinery
lu good repair. Ernest H. Frletag,
200 York St., phone '446, 15-17
WANTK1) ? The public U know that
we are offering Dayton Airier Tires
for sale at a special dlmniunt for 30
day* only. The only trouble proof
Tin* we know of with a guaranty
of 8, (KM> miles. Fit* all 30x3 and
30x3 1-2 and 31x4 rims. Installfd
free. Shiver A Holland, County
Agents, Camden, s. c. 15-10p
TO OWNKK# of Acetylene Gas light
lug Generator* ! have Just received
a carload of Carlilde tor Acetylene
lighting, cooking and Ironing, and
would be srlad to have your or
ders for any quantity you may need,
All sizes on hand for auy make of
Gas Generator used in this section.
Carbide is stored at my home, 1808
Sixth A veto uc. Camden, S. C. I am
selling this carhidt* at the aame
price It costs you If ordered from the
factory, plus the freight charges to
Caiuden. . In ordering always be sure
to mention slue of carbide you want,
and ?ehd remittance with order as
this la the manufacturer's terms.
T. B. McClalh, Cafnden, S. C. 1 *
10-17
FKCIT JARS ? Atlas 10. Z. Seal. Pluta
. 85c per doseu ; quarts 05c, half-gal
lon $1.25. McLeod's grocery, Cato
den, 8, C.
FOK SALE ? Ten hushels iron peasNit
$5.50; ten bushels mixed peas $5.25;
100 bushels Abruxzl rye, reoleaned at
$3.75; fifty busings re<l May wheat
at $2.50. Also one mare, will work
anywhere. Good saddler. Will sell
or trade for cedar posts. Price on
application. E. Miller Boykln. Boy
kin, S. 0. v 15-17
FOR SAIJE ? 20,000 second Hand brick,
cleaned In good condition. Price
roasonable. .J. W. Smith, Camden
; :S; 0. phone 181. _
FOK SALE? 'M.v home anwl farm at
FIBT'Bock*, S. C., about one hundred
acres. One horse farm Is Ui good
state of cultivation. The growing
crop of .Corn and cotton on ^it tells
^ the story. Balance well timbered,
white oak, post oak. virgin forest
pine, etc. Good four room house.
. Barn and stables, asphalt roofing.
Never failing spring and beautiful
grove near the house. Variety of
fry it trees New school house about
half mile distance. Godd roads to
West vllle,". Camden and Kershaw, S.
K\. For price and terms address II.
L. Fletcher. 8 South Caldwell St.,
Charlotte. N. C. I6p
? : : i !
*ftl? Hi m* U*d luts, or MHiaF "* I
t My. Ajh?>> to Hot I- her J
den, S. i\, Phone 242 J. \r*~ I
MONEY TO IX>AN^T^^rr^ ]
ewtat* security. ia>Uk fni J
__ *W?nt$ rr&i J
*#t*t* eecurlty. lAm? ttrim, Lw, J
interest. M. M. Johuaon, Cam**. H. 1
<*. lulylft Ji
hgii*-. uj*' '"""" "l"
M>AN*t~~ on improved r^j 117177^^*
n'-s- % '? ?p^?" (5jR
WANTEI>? Young people to
prepare for stenographic
and bookkeeping wor W. Wo
average filling one vacancy
out of four in our employ,
ment bureau *t salaries rang,
iog from $85 to $175 per
month, - Prepare youraelf
for 01151 of the unfilled poet,
tions. For full information,
write Draughon't, Columbia,
S. C. We guarantee pot*. *
tions. 15*19
A I ' TOMOB IU5S-? W 0 want an a tent
In tlilK county for the Case &w
and t>he BAY Knight Six, whS
Is Hie only Knlgbt Six mauufactuwd
In America. Columbia Sales a??ct
Columbia, S- O. IMq
FOR SALE? -l^aths for sale, Apfty
Henry Savage, Camden H. 0. tf.
FOB SALE ? AllMlon Porto Itico and ?
Xuncy Hull potato plants. Wean
? Shipping Wl?aXl a day. TTnih jjB
orders. Now la' the time to put out
plants for early eating. Duty $2 pec
1000 by express. J, E. Gilllg, Ran.
bert, S. 0? . 7t<
* 1 ' ;
FOR SALE? Three toiis of Nitrate 0?
Soda, Apply to Farmers Grocery
?0., Camden, S. C. I3tf
PAINT ? Save money on your paint
bill. Ask about the Souther* Cot
ton Oil Co'.s line. Wm. King, at
(>11 Mill, Camdeh, S. C. -2tf. /
WANTED? Second ' hand organ*. Ad
drew Box 228. Walter Parker, Cam
' - rT~ tut? -
AGENT WANTED ? For Worthmor*
Hair Preparation. See or call on
Madam K. E. Beltou, 1713 Gordoa
?Street, Camden, S. C. 20t'
FOR SALE ? One t>ay mare, about 9
years old, weighing 000 pounds, per- 1
fectly gentle and will work ariywhwe,
for sale cheap. Also one top buggy
used about eight months, one oue-.
horse wagon in fairly good condi- ,
tlou'. Will sell the horse separately.
Apply to M. G. Iluckabee, Oamden,
S. C. ? ? "^rlltf
? ?
We wish to advise our friends and patrons that in accordance with an agree
ment, between the members of the Camden Automotive Association, we will com
? ? ' .V : ???< ? . ' . . f ??? . ? , -,<rw
mence to operate on a
Strictly Cash Basis
--'rV-i
-
?M
f
on and after August 1st, 1920. v .
We feel that our good friends appreciate our efforts to give them
Real Automobile Service
where they can buy Automobiles, get their Repair work "done, buy their Gasoline,
Oil, Tires, Accessories, and get as much Free Service as*we can give them and
stay in business. We think that all of them will feel that in view of the small mar
gin of profit involved we are justified in adopting a cash system. v
For the accomodation of any of our customers who cannot conveniently pay
cash with each transaction, we will adopt a - .
Coupon Book System
I
w i '? t >
so that they can pay cash and at the same time be in a position to have Gasoline
delivered to drivers as they. see fit. These coupons may be used for Repairs as well
as Gasoline and other Accessories. ? i y;
Let us explain our system to you before August 1st. '
We assure you that it shall be our aim to turn any and - all benefits derived
from our operating on a cash basis into giving
BETTER SERVICE
to all of our patrons.
STUDEBAKER
PAIGE