The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 06, 1927, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE1
- it. I>. Nilr? . . Editor and Publisher j
Published <jvt?ry Friday at No. 1109
Broad Straet and entered at the Camden,
South Carolina, ppstofflce aa
socond class mail matter. Price per
annum |2.(>0.
Camden, S. Frida), May 0, 1927.
r ^
1 192 7 MAY 1927
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
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15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31 UJ UJ Ui (Q '
111 UJ UJ
OIK STREETS A HACK COURSE?
The menace of racing cars on our
paved streets is daily growing. Many
parents live in fear of their children
being run over by swiftly moving
tars. It is a practice in the afternoons
and c*|>eciully, yn Sunday afternoons
for irresponsible youths and
in many instances - older .persona to
race their cars on certain of the
streets of Camden without any regard
for the safety of others. White
police officers ure on their beats in
the downtown section they take advantage
of their albsence and do their
racing. We are told on good authority
that they do not even respect the
quiet zone signs near the hospital.
One or two plain clothes officers stationed
throughout the northern section
of the city would result in numerous
arrests and a few stiff fines or
imprisonment would very Ukoly put
a stop to^'thi* practice of fast driving.
It will be .too late to tighten up on
their racing after smne jjqwr is .killed.
_ 7r"*~n v (
AFFAIRS BAD IN DQRCHKSTRK
If what Editor Turkington, of the
Dorchester Eagle, published at St.
(ieorge, be true, and we have no doubt
hut what he is telling the truth, there
undoubtedly must l>e a bad state of
yffairs in Dorchester county. From
his account he was hand-cuffed, cast
in jail like a common felon, and otherwise
mistreated without a hearing,
simply because he took occasion to
criticise an officer as to his official
conduct. It would la* a sad day for
South Carolian or any other state
when a band of ruffians could
'*'? ^.v?.
throttle the press. It will be interesting
to our people to know that
Former .Judge Mendel L. Smith of
this city has been employed by Editor
Tarkingt.in and his friends to defend
him in his criminal IvIk'I suit. .Judge
Smith will be the leading counsel and
wtll have associated with him in the
defense Attorney K. Don Weeks of
the St. Ceorge hat and very probably
other able counsel. The case will Ik*
watched with great interest, not only
in thi> state, hut by tin* new-.pa per
t raterr.it y of all section.-..
T. .J. Cunningham of Chester has
been tendered by Oovernor Richards
and has accepted, the post of railroad
ccnmissioner to fill the vacancy made
by * he death of Commissioner I). F.
Sanp. Mr. Cunningham is a nativ
of Liberty Hill but has made his h >nu*
in Chester for many yeais.
The Blind Necktie Salesman
Three weeks ago several scores of
jv.trons of the 1/iincaster postoffieo
v lived packages of knitted near?ilk
ie? purporting to come from
Necktie Tyler, the Blind Salesman,
of St. Louis. Mo. The price for the
three ties was $1.00, about twice the
retail price of the same when purchased
from local met chants when
this sty 1 of tie was the vogue. Some
few of those who received the ties
remitted the SI.00 in the selfaddressed
envelope found inaide t.ho
pHckag" with the postage placed conveniently
inside for that purpose,
while still others perhaps have done
neither. Other cities than Lancaster
have received their share of the ties,
among them Ashboro, N. C., and The
Times, the local paper of that town,
carries the following in regard to
"Necktie Tyler".
The Better Business Bureau of St.
Louis has issued a statement to the
effect that Ernest Howell, who styles
himself "Necktie Tyler, the Blind
Salesman." is connected with the
Mississippi \ alley Knitting Mill,
whi.h i- owned hy one Jacob Karchna
r. a man of unenviable reputation,
wo.i-.e ii.iili ui kixaiae^s ha^ bcetl
i. -ltd and be himself a: res', d. He
sc. verf '? rre mn'inc oerpr dur,,,g th.(>
w a ha* i.a lueo expelled fr> ni the
\ ire; i. ui Legion for conduct' uvhr
.-?>rr *ng .. geiuii ma ;. So if yo.i
li.i.e bee:, "letting your .oi.srtetac
Is ' i r you because you fared o hc!|)
.: v 'or. blind ma., let In - e.?.-?. r, 1
a -i r N ews
i . niract Awarded For Bostoffiee
I - treasury department bait
a rded the i on trait for the eon
rtru<tton of the postoffieo buiKiing.il
Ijcncaster, S to Charles Weitz $
Sons of Des Moines, Iowa, at a cos I
of $<>o,4P."> 00. It is to l>o complete
in cveiy t.otai! within one year.
" ' . 11 .
LYNCHB&S BURN BOIIY
Wild Kxcitraient ?( Little Kotk Kollowa
Attack on Woman
Ijttle Rock, Ark., May 4.?The
body of a negro who had been hauled
and riddled with bullet* for an attack
upon a white woman and her daughter
early tonight, waa dragged behind ait
automobile through the main Htreet
of the city and then Maturated with
ga/toline and burned at one of the
principal buaineaa corner* in the
negro auction while thousands of person*
looked on.
Aa the flamea leaped high into the
air the firing of guna mingled with
I the criea of women and children fleeing
from tho scene.
N'egroea acattered aa the men, their
loud criea echoing for blocks, dragged
the body to the corner and made a
huge bonfire of it.
Police, many timea outnumbered
and powerless to act, directed traffic
which congested the streets for
blocks around the scene.
One company of national guard
troopa was held in readineaa late tonight
awaiting orders from Governor
Msrtineau should race trouble result
from the lynching.
The negro, John Carter, twentytwo,
aurrounded by a mob numbering
several thousand men, who found him
in a tree after an all-day search, confessed
that he had attacked a white
woman ai^d her seventeen-year-old
daughter with an iron bar as they
rode along the road near the city in
u wagon early today. The younger
woman, her head in bandages, identified
the negro at the scene of the
lynching.
Gillum Haley Dead
Gillum Raley, 73, planter of near
Jlethune, died at noon Wednesday at
the Columbiu hospital aftej^an illness
of several months, although he had
been in the hospital only ten days.
He resided on route No. 2, Bethune,
and was a devoted member of Mt.
Pisgah Baptist church. A man of
i many fine qualities and highly respected,
his death will be mourned
by relatives and a host of friends.
Mr. Raley is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. M. A. Reese and Mrs. Margaret
Hammond, both of Bethune;
also by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Loma
Haley of Bethune and by four grandchildren.
I lie b<wly was carried t<> Bethune
Wednesday and funeral services were
held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at
Macedonia Baptist church.--Columbia
State.
Seventy-six miners were trapped in
a coal mine at Fairmont, W. Va., Saturday
afternoon by an explosion,
beven men were killed, fiftene were
injured and ten made their*way to
safety. The rest were unaccounted
for Saturday night.
Miss F.mily D. Asbury, with a record
of 38 consecutive years as teacher
in the Greenville schools, was struck
down and injured Sunda as she was
leaving church services. The driver
of the car was a negro who sped onward
and has not been arrested.
Miss Asbury's injuries consisted of a
tractured right arm and broken bones
about the hips.
I mposters These
A few days ago two men were begging
for help in the business section
of \\ alterboro. One of these men entered
tho town from Bridge street.
Both of his legs were cut off and he
got around on a chair placed on rollers,
using his hands to push the chair
along. As he wont from place to
place he waited to get the attention
of the people and then passed out a
cuid which stated that he had 1 ost
both legs as a result of tuberculosis,
the disease also affecting his hearing.
The card also stated that he tried to
he happy and hoped the reader was
happy also. Any reader of the card
looking down on that object of pity
couLd only thank Providence that ho
was not as this man and pass out a
coin to his unfortunate brother.
The other beggar was a very young
man. he had lost only one leg and
got around with the aid of a crutch
He sat on the sidewalk with his cap
ready tor the coins which might fall
Later in the day, when the towr
had been pretty thoroughly workec
these two met on the streets neai
The Press and Standard building. O:
| account ot the one man being deal
I the conversation could have beer
j in anl n block away, and judging frou
rbo remarks passed these two unfortunates
won meeting for the firsi
ti-vi-. One hailed from Florida. The)
.is, u >>< <J the next stopping place aiu
J '!' patting agrttd to meet on Bridgi
1 j ' r, . ?. The \ounger man v er.t acres
, ?- com t house lawn and got ,n
1-o.d car, th - older man went in th?
lilection in which he had entered th.
t-.v:; and also got in n ear. One o
thi>e men wa, heard to m.\ ihit h
ro<l a Buick car in Atlanta.
NSell, if gypsies can ride ir. auto
mobiles, why can't street beggars
Ar.d suit-,, the latter has a nu>r
' honest profession.?\Yalterboro
and Standard.
. i'
" 1 ?L. _... ,
Woman Released on Bond
Union, April 80.?Mrs, Belle McSwain,
who has been in jail hero for
nearly two weeks, following an invea
tigation by Sheriff Jack Greer and
Stale Constable Rogers into the death
of her husband, David McSwahi,
whose body was found in the canal
near the power house at Ix>ckhart,
this county, about two weeks ago, has
been released on bond. Mrr McSwain's
attorneys, Barron, Barron
and Barron, appeared in her behalf
before Judge Townaend, who granted
I her release on bail in the sum of
?2,000, which has been furnished.
Car l/ot Poultry Shipped
A car lot of poultry was shipped
from Lancaster, Heath Springs and
Kershaw the past week, under the
supervision of the county agent, W.
I*. Howell. A total of slightly over
12,000 pounds was sold yielding something
over $3,000 to the poultry
people of the county. The following
prices prevailed: Heavy hens 23c per
pound; leghorn hens, 21c; colorifd
broilers, 37c; leghorn broilers, 32c.
The shippers were very well ideated
with the results of the ship^frrt!?;
Lancaster News.
______ ?. ij.
In New Quarters
Mr. C. A. Davis, who has been
conducting a meat market in the store
of McLeod-Rush company, has moved
to a new store on east DcKalb street
recently erected by J. P. Lewis. Mr.
Davis has fitted up his market with
the Frigidaire system completely?
using four units. All meats are displayed
under glass, making a perfectly
sanitary place.
Richards Spares Convicted Killer
Columbia, May 3.?Commutation to
life imprisonment of the death sentence
imposed on Robert Bentley, 20,
Florence negro, was announced at tjye
governor's office late today. Bentley
was to have been electrocuted Mey G
for the murder of K. W. Johnson,
Florence policeman, w ho# was shot
when he attempted to arrest the
negro.
Clemency was recommended by the
trial judge, M. L. Bonham, 1). Gordon
Baker, Florence attorney who acted as
solicitor and by other citizens, it was
announced.
Testimony that Policeman Johnson
was killed while he was trying to
make an unlawful arrest without a
weapon was cited by the governor in
his statement, while Judge Bonham
in his letter recommending clemency,
said: "The conduct of some of the
officers was most reprehensible."
I.one Chinaman Found Dead
Walterboro, May 4.?Soo Hoo Ling,
only Chinese citizen of Walterboro, is
dead, the victim of an assassin who
killed physically unmolested because
Son's dog was just a poodle. The pet
was standing guard when police found
the body today. Furiously barking,
the poodle protested the invasion to
claim the body.
Chief of Police Redish arid N. G.
Morrall, investigating after they had
been told Soo's place had not been reopened
this week, broke into the house
and found the bodv Iving across a
bed.
Coroner I. W. Dopson held an inquest
and the jury returned a verdict
that the deceased died as the
result of a blow on the head from
party or parties unknown.
It robbery was the object money in
the cash drawer was overlooked. A
little more than nine dollars was
found but a cigar box which is said
to have been used for holding his
money and on which he slept each
night was empty.
Dr. Spratt Has Partial Solution
Dr. J. L. Spratt, vice president of
the First National bank of Fort Mill,
thinks he has a partial solution at
least of the depression and consequent
"hard times," through which this section
is passing. "The trouble is," said
Dr. Spratt, discussing the matter a
day or two ago with a party of his
friends "our people do nbt work
enough. I do not mean to apply this
j remark to any particular class. All
of us shirk work. I do my part 6f
; the shirking along with the others.
Today the average man does about
half as much work as he did twenty
| years ago. We begin late in the
morning, quit early in the afternoon
and meanwhile put in a considearblc
part of the day watching the clock
or the sun. If everybody would d<
1 an honest day s work, conditions
* would be different. When I was t
young fellow," Dr. Spratt continued
"I had ambition to be a first-clasi
' house carpenter and went to work a
the trade. Finally I became so profi
v lent at it that I was paid 75 cents ?
cay. And I certainly earned that 7;
1 cents. We went to work shortly af
ter sunrise and knocked off at dark
' If our people worked today as mos
of us worked then, we would hear lesi
about 'hard times.' "?Fort Mil
Times.
Mrs. Maude Canterbury is dead a
v Huntsvllle. Ala., from rabie.x due t<
? hit0 of a puppy which bit he.
eighteen months ago.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
At Sumter Tuesday Julius Singleton,
negro, xhot a?ul killed Willie McKlveen,
and later went into a thicket
and shot the top of his own head off.
Singleton shot McKlveen while he
wax lying in bed. The weapon used
was a shot gun.
Adam Watson, negro, was shot to
death on the streets of Greer Saturday
by Chief of ^Police Tapp after the
negro, apparently crazy, had attacked
a physician with a knife and then
turned on the officer when the latter
went to the rescue of the physician
A .'10,000-.spindle cotton mill will be
erected at once at Marietta, above
Greenville on the Greenville and
Northern Railroad by S- Slater A
Sons, Inc., of Webster, Mass.
Hundreds of the former followers
of Mrs. Aimee ttemple McPherson,
notorious religious leader of Los Angeles,
Cal., are said to be deserting
her because she has bobbed her hair.
They say she is becoming too worldly.
A jury at Concord, N. C., on Saturday
after deliberating five hours,
brought in a verdict of guilty against
Ctyl, T. BTaJtehey, charged with setting
fire to the Bank of Midland on
the morning of April 8, 1926.
Lou Johnson, aged 5, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Johnson of
Gtanley, N. C., died in a Charlotte
hospital Saturday, the result of a kick
on the head by u horse last Wednesday.
Rescue bouts cruising through the
lowlands near Hickman, Ky., on Sunday,
found 160 persons who had been
maroonbd for more than two weeks
by the high waters.
Miss Iva Wells, 21, and Miss Bobbie
Campbell, 21, were drowned at a
beach at St. Petersburg, Fla., Sunday
I when caught by the undertow while
surf bathing.
The bodies of Fred Ackman, 47,
and three children, 7, 5, and 3, were
found tied together in a creek near
Watesville, Ind., Sunday. It is believed
the father drowned himself and
the three children because of grief
over the death of his oldest daughter.
Foreign Minister Poincare of'
h ranee, has sent a cable message to
the state department at Washington,
expressing sympathy to America on
account of the flood disaster in the
Mississippi river valley.
A movement is on foot to have a
general gathering of senators and
congressmen from over the country,
along with government officials, at
Memphis, Tenn., within the immediate
future, to discuss the flood situation
and if possible take steps to guard
futuro ] ikti
Harry A. Thomasson, 19, has confessed
in open court at Benton, 111.,
that he and his brother Elmo, 17,
now dead, killed Mayor Adams of
West City on December 12, last, at
the command of Charles Birger, notorious
gang leader, who paid them
$60 each for getting rid of an enemy
who had harbored the rival Shelton
gang.
Now Selling Meats
McLeod-Rush company announces
another place in this paper today
that they will sell meats of all descriptions
at their store. A Frigidaire
system is now being installed
and they will hav?? ample storage
capacity to carry a full line of native
and western meats. They have two
telephone numbers?grocery 44, and
meat market 26.
Body Brought Here
The remains of Charlie F. Norris,
who died Friday night at Durham,
N. O., was brought here for int^*ment
and the funeral and burial was
held hi Beulah church Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, services being
conducted by Rev. T. L. Willingham
Mr. Norris is survived by his mother,
three sisters and three brothers.
Governor Paroles Man.
Columbia, May 4.?E. G. Lewis, of
Greenville, who $hntenced to five
years in May of 1926 for manslaughter,
was paroled during good behavior^
today by Governor Richards.
Lewis pleaded guilty to manslaughter
after having caused the death of a
man by running over him with an au.
.to mobile.
Prison Chiefs File Resignations
C olumbia, May 4.?Without giving
any reasons for their actions, A. Mai
colm Scarborough resigned as superintendent
of the state penitentiary,
and Dav.d G. Ellison, of Columbia, as
one of the directors, today. The
resignations were submitted soon after
the board of directors met today
with Governor Richards, cx-officio
chairman, presiding. Mr. Ellison's
res:gnat or. was accepted by the govornoi,
who indicated he would announce
his choice of a successor early
tomorrow A superintendent to succeed
Mr. Scarborough will be elected
by the board at a meeting railed for
10 o'clock Saturday nurr.'ag.
1 he most common family name in
1 '.at- I i.itod States is Smith, with a
foil- wr.g of 1,304,200 persons. Johnis
r.jjct with 1.024,200; Protm,
t 730.500; Williams, 684,700; Jones,
> 0.?X.3(iO;-Miller, (>25,800; Davis, 537,r
???: Ar-.iT. on, 477,300; Wilson, 422,300;
M.u ro. 205,400. Q
KKK8HAW NEWS NOTES
Interesting hfewa Notes Gathered
From The Krs of That Place
Columbus Gaski* aged 65, died at
his home in the Lockhart section on
Saturday afternoon, April 16, after
an illness of several weeks, lie was
buried at liethany church of which he
was a member on Sunday afternoon.
Funerul services were conducted by
Kov. James Outen. Mr. Gaskin leaves
a widow and several children to
mourn his death as follows: Mike,
Shell, and Kd Gaskin, Mrs. Luther
Jordan, Mrs. Fannie Jordan, Mrs. Annie
Jordan and Mrs. Mae Walters;
also two brothers, Alfred Gaskin of
Lockhant, and W. I*. Gaskin of Weetville.
The family hava the sympathy
of their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Howell have
changed their residence from town
to county during the summer months,
being at one of Mr. Howell's plantations
near the Mt. Pisgah high school.
J. S. Truesdale, who has conducted
a meat market and general grocery
in Kershaw for the past several yearo
made an assignment last Friday to;
Attorney J. C. Masaey for the benefit
of his creditors.
W. L. Blackmon, Jr., who has been
making his home at Miami, Fla., for
a long; time, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Blackmon.
Broadus Davis, aged 31 years, died!
last "Sunday night at the home of
his brother, R. J. S. Davis, who resides
a ajiort distance north of the
Kershaw mill village, following a protracted
illness, and was buried at New
Hope cemetery Monday afternoon, i
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. H. P. Bennett of Lancaster,
Rev; Broadus Broom and Rev. John
Dabney. He is survived by two,
brothers, R. J. H. and H. B. Davis.'
Mr. Davis had been under treatment
at the sanatorium at State ParJj, near
Cdhimbia, for over three years and
realizing that he had but a short
time longer to live he came here
three weeks ago to spend his last
days with the brother at whose home
he died. ' 1
Mrs. Leroy H. Habenicht, state I
president of the Daughters of 1812 j
in South Carolina left last Saturday
for Washington, D. C., to attend the j
National Council of the Daughters 1
of 1812, spending the week in Wash-1
ington. From there she will go to!
Gettysburg, Pa., to visit her relatives.
It was related in The Era recently
that Mrs. Habenicht was raising
a fund for the purchase of the old
George Washington, clock, and that
she was to be gfven' tht? -him?- o*
presenting the clock to the Kenmore
Association at Fredericksburg, Va.,
and this interesting incident will be
one of the pleasant features of Mrs.
Habenieht's trip that will occur while
she is away. President and Mrs.
Coolidge are to be present on the occasion
as they are memhers of the
Kenmore Association.
Miss Nancy D. Carr, 20, of Atlanta,
Ga., heiress, engaged to William T.
Healey, also of Atlanta, and wealthy,
on Saturday last applied for a marriage
license in New York to marry
Edward F. Rosenbaum, a student of
[Salt Lake City, Utah.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
June 6th, 1927, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Margaret N. Bauskett,
deceased, and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Administrator.
W. D. TRANTHAM.
Camden, S. C., "May 5th, 1927.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on
j Monday, May 16th, I will - offer for
j sale the following property listed below,
same to be sold to satisfy a
mortgage and rent. Sale will occur
at corner of Broad and Rutled&e
streets, and terms of sale will be
cash:
One McCray refrigerator
One wooden meat block
One meat hatchet
One Dayton computing meat scale
One paper cutter
One three-tier meat rack
Four meat knives
One Hobart electric sausage mill
One Dayton cash register
L. J. WHITAKER.
Camden, S. C., May 5, 1927.
\ ^preie^Urtivr^Davjd H
member of the Anderson county*?*?
islative delegation, died
Wednesday morning. A heart itr!v
was betteved to hive been the
Wants--For Safe]
WANTED?To rent, house *hh ,
or more rooms on or above II.*if
Street. Address "T. C. N." ... ?
Chronicle, Camden, 8.
FOUND?At cemetery, goJd~*~~
owner -may obtain same by <jt .Ja"
ing pin and paying for this uj
ply Chronicle Office, Camden, jj ?
FOK KENT?Four-room hotHT^I
Fair Street. Address M. (j p 011
' ley, Camden, 8. C. ' foJ
1 Make money"" VeSCi'1
aptyns. Materials, pattern, ImSI
tions furnished. KxperientVZ^M
essary. Write (enclose staajr
y.. ..Ma^lwell Apron Co., 8cheS^B
FOR REN 'i'-^Five-room housT^I
veniently located .on lumens s?M
next to Mr. J/L^Mbgelev's WV
ready for occupancy. Adfifl
j M- H. Heyman, Camden, 8. C.
FOR 8ALB?-Three th0roughbr'ed'jH
terrier pups, eight weeks olifcfl
best of condition j color white ski
black spots and tan markiiJ
cut. Apply to 503 Laurens 3t9
These are real beauties, withtZB
or call telephone 02, Camden,
FOR RENTOR SALE^One hou#?9
Laurens Street. Also two hot?
for rent 011 Broad Street. April
L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden, S.W
FOR SALE?Genuine OtootaiT""^^B
Leans, pure, sound and Kersh?!
County raised. Price $3*0 pM
bushel. MoCaskill & Loins, C&fl
den, S. C. 5-6-7?
FOR RENT?New brick bungalowl
Lakeview section. Apply J. I
Mickle, Camden, S. C. 5-6-7?
FOR SALE?We are ready^toTeceh^l
orders for Porto Rico potato plant?
in any quantity. The plants sr?
government inspected. NdCsskilfl
& Lollis, Camden,
FOR SALE:?Old fashioned bureau of I
mahogany, in good condition. Td
ephone 8412, Columbia, S. C. |
WE CLEAN?Anything from ?
ties to art squares. Camden tojW
Cleanery, Phone 17 or 555. H
FOR SHTlE R^AIRnTG-^ail at iB
Red Boot Shop next door to Ex?
press office. A. M. JONES. Prop.B
FOR "RENT?Nicely furnished eightB
-room . house, s*k Cheftiiut hV.y *(M
known as the Burrler home, is ftfl
rent and possession can be girt?
I immediately. For further inforaiH
j tion address Drawer 267, CamdqH
j WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. High?
cash prices paid; year round AH
Mand. Sumter Planing Mills tsH
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Boo?
j Sumter,, S. C. , Ltf?
! F'OR SALE?150 bushels ninety^?
Velvet beans $1.85 per bushel,JH
more bushel lots freight paid. IV?
Rico Potato plants $1.80 per tfa?
sand, express collect. W. A. ShuH
Rembert, S. C. ^4j?
CARPENTERING?For any'SB
carpenter work see John S. Mye?
at 812 Church Street, or pit?
268. I will be glad to serve j
public. All work will be d*?
promptly and guaranteed ?J
woikmanship. I specialise i?k?|?
building. First class finishioff,
j inet making, mantles and screemn?
I solicit your patronage tfd *?
furnish best of references. &?
Free Shave I
Beginning Saturday, May 4
we will give a shave frw 4
wry patron, who tskjfl
treatment of Bonc^Ua MMj
sage. This is a national
known massage tre*tii**H
that makes your facie
like innocent youth. I
. ....Let us serve you. ,'fl
Eureka Barber Sbof J
' ' I. B. EnglUh, Prop. J
Mother's Day, May 81
Don t I ail to Send an Appropriate
Rememberance.
Mother's Day Cards, "Mother's Day" Stationery!
Whitmans Candies in "Mother's Day"Packages
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W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store J
TELEPHONE 30 SATISFACTORY SERVlCt?