The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 11, 1933, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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LOOKING BACKWARD
Taken From the File* of The Chronicle Fifteen and 1'Airty Yeara A#a
L? ?
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 9, 1918
Fifty-four huge army trucks pass
through Camden onrouto to Gamp
Jackson front New York. Many (!#in<l?n
people witness them being ferried^
across the river. *
J. C. Hilton, of Westville, resigns
as member of registration board and
Is succeeded" by J. A. McDowell.
Fire destroyed plant of Loo County
Milling and Trading company at llishopville.
Lofts estimated at
with probably $t?o,0()() insurance.
Joe Itergin dies at Camp Jackson. ,
Ho was formerly with the Kershaw
Motor company at 'Camden.
Jack Hurdell, son of Dr. and Mrs.
W. J. Hurdell, killed in an automobile
accident in Detroit, Mich.
"* Val Lipscomb injured when his
Htruck a stump while diving in Wateree
mill pond.
Eugene Moore, well-known colored
carpenter, dies at his homo here.
Robert Purdy, of iSumter reported
killed in action. Erwin Shaw, also
of Sumter, missing in action.
Mrs. Emma Joico Alford dies at
her home in this city.
Henry Savage, <Sr., back from his
old home at Cape Cod, says he heard
the German submarine shelling the
coastwise trawlers.
Miss larroe Arthur, oL "this city,
married to Lieutenant "William Rogers,
of Virginia.
Mrs. Nannie Hough dies at her
home near Cassatt. She died of typhoid
fever and had four children
critically ill with same disease.
Albcrtus Stove v writes to his
mother from France telling her hfc
has been under lire on the French
front for ten1 days.
Norman Huckabee is awarded a
scholarship to the University of South
Carolina.
C. R. Lewis writes to his mother
from "Somewhere in France."
Leo Mcintosh, alias George Dale,
under arrest at Rocky Mount, N. ('., I
is alleged to have confessed being a !
party to the kidnaping of John G. I
Lyle, a rural mail carrier, from
Crawfordsville, Ga., on July 7, and
driving with him across South Carolina
and into North Carolina. McJntosk
was aided by another white
man and a negro, all of them escaped
Georgia convicts.
^ c
?
THIRTY YKAKS AGO
August 14, 1903
Charles A. Smith (Bill Arp) re*
ported to be dying* at his home at
( nrterayilU't Ga. .
Bishopvillo haqf? new oil mill and
town soon to be lighted by electricity.
"Carson" is name- of new post office
established in county near Jyershaw.
Front of Dibble's' store, corner of
Main and DeKal'b streets, being
painted.
VV. U. Nelson dies at his residence
following the death of his wife by
two years. Five small children survive.
W. W, Coney, agent for Southern
at Hagood, married to .Miss Nina
Louise HoUgh. of Camden.
James M. Heath, president of the
Heath Banking and Mercantile company,
of I<ancaster, dies from operation
in Now York. He was 40 years
of age. Funeral held in Grace Episcopal
church of this city.
Committee of citizens published resolutions
of thanks to W. L. DePaes
for obtaining encampment of First
Regiment of Cavalry for Camden.
II. L. Schlosburg on a visit to New
York.
Miss Mary Mickle visiting relatives
in Yorkville.
Simon Baruch, of Georgetown, visiting
in Camden.
,, Ixm Sthenic, (<, H. Baum, W. E.
Johnson and J. H. Burns leave for
northern markets.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Zemp and little
daughter, Marie, visiting relatives in
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeSaassure,
of Atlanta, visiting Mr. and Mrs,
E. B. Cantey.
Mrs. F. \V. Eldredge and three
little (laughters return from visit to
Spencer, Indiana.
Two circus trains of the Wallace
shows in wreck at Durant, Mich., and
score of employes killed.
I\ T. Villepigue returns to summer
: home at Saluda occupied by Miss
j Emily Garrison.
Philip Lnchieotte, of Georgtown,
visiting in the Garrison home.
Passenger train No. ,'f5, fast mail
of the Southern, runs into open
switch near Gastonia and four persons
injured. Thought switch hnd
been tampered with.
Pope Pius X coronated to head the
Romans &t Rome.
I
At the convention of the Interna- j
tional Association of Chief of Police, j
held in Chicago last week, Chief j
Reyer, of New Orleans, told his fel- !
low police officers to meet the kidnapers
and extortionists with fire.
"Why he so lenient with criminals?"
the Louisiana officer asked indignantly.
"Give the kidnapers what they
tfive their victims, and enough to
make the extortionists" relatives
worry too. "If criminals insist upon
using1 machine guns to gain their
ends, let policemen light them with
machine guns. They are capable
enough to give guerilla warfare, and
kill if necessary to stop these depredat
ions."
Of the 2i>0,000 automobiles stolen
in the United States in 1932, approxi-1
mutely 225,000 were reeeovered for
their owners.
-
Vacations
and *
Health m
!* . . *3
By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES
ImhtnU Authority and Ckla/ Madlcal Dlrtctar
Nm? York U/< Uwr?n Campmmy
CHILDREN IN SUMMER MONTHS
*
FOR children, the rummer monthr are playtime. Free from the tasks
of the schoolroom, they look forward eagerly to the games and pleasures
of tho vacation period. Hut intelligent and careful planning for the holidays
is as essential for children as for adults. Since the routine of school health
educators in suspended, full reaponsi- _
bili'y for heAlth falla on the shoulders
of parents.
The vacation f>eriod of the average
ci' child is usually sj>ont with adult
n i ives at summer resorts, at
otl i.i/ed cam|>s, or in the year-round
ci1 nvirontnenl. It is the utiforlun
i hildren w ho s| >etid t he last t vpe
of - it ion who re<|uire t lie closest
n> vision.
. v > 11 mi Id 1 ? | ir* iciilarl v u.irnci! .
ar - -versa, r n ! heat pr.?tr.
,n, against ermg f la handler)
b\ -'r<s't vemiors, and au oust the
da' rs of accident fr..in .uit<- iii< doles.
Tie- most t r I'' aspect of the child s
vac ition period is the increased
numlxtr of avoidable aeci lents to
chi' iren due to the failure of parents
and rhildren to carry on the safety
can ' aurn waged throughout the
m-tj <1 year
Although swimming is excellent
?xr*eiso for children, particularly
in. e it teaches them how to take care
of themselves in the water, earn
sit. Mild he taken to avoid the fxdlut ion
of he old swimming hole." Children
who go to summer camps should he
ex; nmod in advance by the family
ph si man and a record should he sent
to "he camp authollies so they may
regulate the chil<W*Kctivities in accordance
with hts physical condition
Explosions
Many accidents to children occur
from tho explosion of dynamite caps
left lying around vacant houses,
summer oottagoe and other places
where children may pick them up.
The Instituteof Makers of Kxplosives
reports that 6<X) children are killed or
injured annually from playing with
blast inn caps Most of these accidents
occur during the summer
nn >n t h>
A s'lll grciteY number of childrrn
are maimed bv le e\p!'.>? 0:1 of
lireer ickcrs. I.oc: .\ and bum* are
i serious dan.!' - I ) >n > Jrt the
l'oupth of .luiv l.c r? remtn f< " "hat
your h.id has hist Lis life, or ti e\e,
or some fingers from a liner.u ker
cxpl. .s|i ,n.
In short, plan the child's vaca'ion
so that it combines the greatest
freedom from the nervous tension of
the formal classroom with the highest
regard for t he rules of healthful living
and the greatest care to avoid accidents
Continue the child's regular
rest period. If possible, bring the
child close to the lessons of the great
outdoors. See to it that, with an
abundance of sunlight, air, rest and
directed recreation, the little citi/en
| goes back to school with a sound
mind and a sound body.
That in the srmn-i ../?j <>/12
articles on \'7ieatn>tis <in>i Health
The third, on Camp Life, will
answer the questions 1. What
first aid should l>o administered
for snake bites? %. H<>w should
a ramp sit* be srlee' ed ? J. How
should firearms be earried?
. (Cop/Tl^Jit, ;?JJ. N. Y. L 1 <_? )
I
News of Interest in
nnd Near Bethune
Bethune, August 7.?Mrs. M. F.
Helms and daughters, Misses Mary
Alice and Frances, left last week for
u visit to Washington, I). C.
Mrs. M. U Kelley 1? spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. C. M.
Wilson ut her home in New'berry.
Miss Ann Rueker, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Cecilia King. A
The Rpworth League enjoyed an
outing at Big Springs Friday evening.
Miss
Marguerite Muggins, of Lamar,
is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Severance,
Miss Marguerite. (Tyburn, of Kershaw,
is the guest of MVs. Loring
Davis and Miss Lizzie Kate Davis.
J. II. MoDaniel, of Hlackstock, visited
friends here last week.
Miss Beth Norwood, of McBee, is
spending several days with Miss
Bethune and Miss Kathryn Truesdell.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith and
children, ^of Wysaeky, were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs.
Bessie Seegars.
Miss Juanita Pate spent last week
in the home of her uncle, Dock- Pate,
in the Mt. Pisgah neighborhood.
Miss Mattie Kabon, of Blaney, is
visiting Misses Ailene and Thelma
Wages.
Circles one and three of the Methodist
,\Voman's Missionary -Society
met Tuesday afternoon with IMrs. J.
W. Hearon and ftjrs. C. E. Reaawell.
Woodrow Piummer, of Lynchburg,
is spending a while with his sister,
Mrs. Manning Parker.
Miss Josephine Smith spent the
week end in Columbia with her sister,
Miss Birdie Belle Smith.
* Miss Dorothy Parrott has a position
in a school near Wadesboro,
N. C. She' left Saturday to take up
her work at this school.
The Rev.. G. F. Kirby, presiding
elder of the Sumter district, filled the
puhplt at the Methodist church Sunday
morning.
Miss Fannie MoSween, of Darlington,
has been the recent guest of
her sjster, Mrs. Clara Davis.
Miss Jennie Louise King, of Bishopville,
has been spending some time
with the Misses Parrott.
A. W. Parker, of Dalzell, was the
guesfr recently of friends here.
Miss Mary B. RatclilT has been visiting
her grandparents, at Sandy
Grove.
Mack Davis spent Saturday at Little
Mountain.
Mis<& Lorena McDowell is spending
some rime with relatives in Hartville.
The junior department of the
Methodist Sunday school, gave a
picnic at Watts' pond Wednesday.
Falling in line with the N. R. A.
the stores in Bethune are opening at
8:00 a. m., and closing at 6:00 p. m.
Circles one, two and three <j?_lha
Presbyterian Auxiliary met-"Tuesday
afternoon with Misses Mary Louise j
McLaurin, Carrie Yarbrough and j
Mary King.
G. B< McKinnon is working on a
project to got a system of waterworks
for the town 6f Bethune. which
if secured, will not only be a great
convenience, but a protection against
fire and also lower insurance rates
on property.
Death of J. B. Whaley
John B. Whaley, about forty years i
of age, died at the Baptist hospital !
in Columbia last Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock, where he underwent an
operation and was under treatment
nbout ten days prior to his death.:
The remains were brought, to Ker- j
shaw for burial on Monday in the old :
Laurel Hill graveyard, just north of
the incorporate limits of Kershaw,
and the funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. W. Jopling, pastor
of the Lancaster Presbyterian church
of which Mr. Whaley was a member.
Mr. Whaley and family were residents
at the Kershaw Cotton Mill village
for about ten years dating from
1916, and from here they removed
to Camden. After spending some
time there they moved to Lancaster
about two years ago. which wras his
residence at the time of his death.
He is survived by his widow, a son,
J. B., Jr., and one daughter, Louise
Whaley.?'Kershaw Era.
New I>efinition
"Dynamite." the petulant negro
porter at the Sanitary Barber Shop,
was worried the other day beeauso
he could not find out what the NRA
I stood for on the blue eagle insignia.
J He came to the Lancaster News of;
lice looking for information upor. the
-ubject and he was told that these
letters stood for National Reunion of
African-. He seemed to doubt the
| matter and the next day he was ini
formed of the fact that the letters
- ood for National Recovery Act.?
! Lancaster News.
Stonewall J. Durham, lawyer of
1 Bessemer City, caused a bit of a
| furor in North Carolina on Friday,
! when he gave out a story to the efj
feet that two young hitch hikers had
come to his home and casually told
i him that Clay Fogleman, white, who
j was electrocuted at the state prison
' that morning for a murder committed
in April of last year in Rocking|
ham county, was not guilty, the two
j men claiming that they were eye wit:
nesses to the killing and that Fogle:
man was not the killer.
Two men arrested at Tarboro, N.
' (\. as the result of an automobile aci
cident. were later identified a? two
| men who had held up a bank at
1 Battleboro on July 20, when they got
j a w ay with $5,152.
__ -4- "4 ? - .
John Hamblin Is j
Claimed By Death
Union, Aug. 7.?John K. Hamblin,
Union attorney and apeaker of the
state House of Representatives seven
sessions, died in Angel Hospital at
Franklin, N. iC., early today ^after an
operation for removal of a brain
tumor.
Death came shortly before dawn
and after Hamblin bad rallied from
the* operation, which was performed
Saturday, andkvas apparently on the
road to recovery. Dr. Furman Angel,
who removed the tumor, said pulmonary
congestion was the cause of the
death. uii
For # number of years 1 Iambi in
was city attorney. Ho served as
United States commissioner and luteins
county attorney.
Hamblin came Union about 32
years ago. Ho first began the piactice
of law, and later entered farming
and politics. He was a member of
Union Lodge No. 7b, Anient Free
Masons, the Junior Order United
American Mechanics and the Improved
Order of Red Men.
iBorn at Magnolia, N. C., 62 years
ago, Hamblin was one of the few men
not a native of iSouth Carolina who
have attained the position of speaker
of its House of ^Representatives.
After serving 10 years in the House,
he succeeded Edgar A. 'Brown, of
Barnwell, as speaker in 1027 and presided
over seven sessions, including
the special session in 1031.
Prior to his elevation to the speakership,
he served as chairman of the
judiciary committee and as syieakei i
pro-tern. His term as speaker was
the longest of any in recent yeais. |
After the 1031 session, Hamblin
announced he would not offei foi teelection
to the legislature. Soon
afterward, his health began to fail
and aboi\t six months ago he lost
partial use of his right arm and right
leg. Prior to entering the Angel
Hospital, he had been a patient at
the Biltmore Hospital, in Asheville
some
General News Notes
New Hampshire naltoruTH Shardsmen
are guarding Betty Downs, 15,
a daughter of an official of the
Pennsylvania railroad, now'at a girls
camp, Camp Bueno, near North Sutton.
N. H., following threats that the
"grfl would be shot unless her parents
met a demand for $50,000.
Philip C. Edwards, 19, high school
boy, is in jail at San Diego, Cal., foilowing
his confession that he murder- I
ed Dalibert Aposhian, 7, and mutilated
his body on July 18, and after dismembering
the corpse threv^ parts of
jt into the ocean. He did "not explain
his reasons for the deed.
Senator Huey P. Long, of Louisiana,
is getting hot under the collar,
as the .pending investigation of.,the
senator's political empire approaches
a crisis. On Saturday the senator
circulated through the streets of New
Orleans scurilous handbills bearing
his signature, in which he referred to
his enemies as "buzzards, bats,
skunks, snakes, rats, spiders, owls,
polecats, and other foul smelling
things." ,
A large section of southwest Texas
along the gulf coast and the Rio
Grande river was swept by terrifically
high winds, much lightning and
heavy downpours of rain over the territory.
Damage to town and farm
properties was considerable, but loss
of life, if any, was nominal.
Four men were arrested in a Boston
lot Friday night by the police after
receiving a tip from New York
charged with having the "makings
for gas bombs. Partly constructed
bombs were found, it is said, addressed
to President Roosevelt, Mr.
Hoover and Norman Thomas, socialist
candidate for president last year.
Charlotte police are looking for one
I Chris Medlin, following a decision by
! a coroner's jury that he is the one
! who is responsible for the death of
his wife, whose body was found in
the outputs of that city on Thursday.
hidden in a honeysuckle ravine.
The woman formerly lived in Gaston
iH.
Eugene S. Daniel!. .Jr.. of Somerville.'
Mass.. is held Jiy New York
police under a bail bond <>f $10,000.
j for a hearing today, on suspicion of
1 being responsible for the placing of
the tear gas bombs in the ventilating
^ system of the New ^ ork stock exI
change on Friday. I>aniell is conj
netted with an , obscure political
! party, The National Independent
: party, and is no doubt seeki*j0??ubi
Hefty.
I Thirty thousand families of Cook
'county (Chicago) on the charity lists
on April l%l. have now become self'
supporting, and there has been a
; great reduction in the number of or:
ders issued for grocery supplies for
! destitute families.
1 The county tax collector of Dallas,
! Texas, appealed to delinquent taxj
payers to pay up their taxes and save
additional costs. The appeal resulted
in June payments being $69,471
higher than in June a year ago.
Our Neglected Assets
HI HI
(By Harry Hampton)
9. Value of Game and Fiah
* iMany people seem to think that j
game and fish have no value other .
than as a plaything for idle "sports,"
or, as a marketable product, legally
or illegally, at a few cents & pound
apiece. Yet, it has been proved by
those states that have made a business
of conservation, or the wise uee
of their gam* and flah, that these resources
are indirectly worth millions
of dollars, annually,, to the people qf
the state. Market sale of game and
fiati, it is claimed by statisticians,
brings the lowest returns, and insures
destruction.
The different angles of the situation
are too numerous and involved
to be discussed in detail here, but the
principle is sample; namely^ that a
great class of (people spend great
sums of money annually in the pursuit
of sport.
Increased value of land, because of
the presence of game, is testified by
the purchase of large estates in the
low countryifor both upland g^me and
duck preserves.
The attraction of tourist travel with
the expenditure of large sums of
money for licenses, hunting privileges,
guides, boat hire, for food, for
gaspline, for accommodations and in
the free spending of money, generally,
a characteristic of the sportsmen
of America. Sportsmen ar?
hpavy users of gasoline, each gallon
of*"-which puts six cents in the state
treashry. South Carolina, by wise
legislation and administration, could
build a vast industry on game.
Aside from these the game birds
native to this state, and the other
insectivorous birds which also are
under the protection of the game department,
are of tremendous economic
value to the farmers and the
state as a whole, helping control the
insect pests. *
There are probably as many ways
of gaining financial benefit from fish
as from game. Fish ponds are easily
built, and, if stocked, they could mean
revenue,? Everyone in the state is
doubtless familiar with the popularity
of Lake Murray as a fishing place, j
All of our rivers could and should be j
equally as popular for the same reas- j
on?if properly protected. Even now, j
some good people make a living J
through the fishermen who visit their
places by furnishing boats, guides,
places to sleep, food, etc.
The average hunter and fisherman
spends at least $5 to $10 a day in
pursuit of his sport. South Carolina,;
if it gave the game and fish the at- >
tention they deserve, our pebble
would reap a great part of this mon-1
ey. Being directly on the line of
travel from the north to Florida, now
that Florida is being boycotted for j
permitting the shipment of game fish
for commercial purposes from the
state, South Carolina's ^opportunities
are multiplied.
South Carolinians, by neglecting
the wild life, are burying a valuable ;
resource in the ground. .
Death for Kidnapers
Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 3?Kidnapers
who abduct a person for the ipur- J
pose of * extortion will be liable to
capital punishment or life imprison- j
ment under terms of a new Califor- ,
nia law signed by Governor James ,
Rolph, Jr. The law, which becomes !
effective in 90 days, provides hanging
or life imprisonment without the possibility
of parole for kidnapers who
maltreat their victims, and life im-1
prisonment for those who do not ,
harm the persons a/bducted. In addi- '
tion, the state provided $10,000 to be
offered as rewards for the arrest of
kidnapers, with no more than $1,000
to be paid in any one case. The two
measures were adopted by the legislature
during a special session which
closed last week.
Dr. Walter P. MacGibbon, 61,
j beaten in his apartment .Friday in
New York, died Sunday from his in- (
juries. An 18-year-old former patient,
arrested, admits striking the
doctor.
Thirty-two Chinese merchants of
Greenville. Miss., have signed the
NRA code and to make it binding
and stronger, have agreed to fine any
of their fellow countrymen $30 who
may violate any of the provisions of
the code, the money from fines, if
any, 'to go into the treasury of a
Chinese society.
Negro Changed HiH
Mind Very Quirk?
A negro named Stewart vva*l
verely cut in the vicinity of Ja?
Hollow on Saturday night by anoB
negro named Murdock Smith. I
lowing the cutting, iStewart said I I
he was to blame for the affair 1 j
that he did not wish to have Si^^B)
prosecuted. Stewart said that^^E
would have cut Smith if the la^^E
had acted as he did. ?
It seems as though Stewart, B
had been drinking, was acting il
disorderly manner in Smith's yfl :
and Smith ordered him from I
premises. Stewart made a lung<? j
Smith and the latter cut him. St? '
dift said later on that ho did not til I
that Smith had a knife. j
At flrat Stewart denied that he I i
been drinking but as hi* wounds \? ,
being sewed up by Dr. Crawford,
Gardner said: ?
"Doctor, when you. get through
the Stomachy ipuipp on this negro B !
we will find out wither he has
drinking." ^^?
"I would not lie to you for
world," Stewart said. "I have 1^^?
drinking hpme brew. Some ne^^K
was handing it out free of charge
giving all you want to drink."?L? 1
caster News.
Secretary Wallace, still hop? j
that there will be some sort of in? j
national agreement regarding the^H0
duction of wheat production over I ,
world, has postponed until August^^B
his decision as to what reduction?
wheat acreage in the United St^^Hl
will set for American farmers. ^^B
Archibald M. Johnson, 47, a son? j
Senator Hiram Johnson, commit^^K
suicide by shooting himself at
hoipe at Tills-borough, Cal., Tues? :
morning. No explanation of his I
was made public. He was divor? j
from his wife on June 13. i
Notice of Assignment of^H*
of Homestead Hi
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Notice is hereby given to all cfl
itors of Ellen Brannon and to ^^^p
others whom it may concern that j
len Brannon has filed her petitB ,
with me as Master for KershB j
County to have a homestead set^^p
to her in her real and personal ^^p
tate, which real and personal estfl 1
are situated in the County of
State aforesaid, and that in purB
ance of said petition I will, atp
o'clock a. m. on the 2nd day of SB
tember, 1933, at my office in the Cfl
of Camden, County and State afoB
said, or as soon thereafter as n^?1
be, proceed to appoint appraisers^?
set off said homestead as provi^B(
by law. All persons interested ^B|
notified to be present at said tifl j
and place. ^?>
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw Countj^^fc
August 4-11-18-25, 1933
BIDS INVITED V
In accordance with Section Thi^B}
Act Number 806, Civil Code of La^^E
of 1930, which reads as follows: I
"All contracts for transportation?
pupils shall be let only after put^^E
bidding had been advertised for^^E
ohe or more newspapers of the coB
ty at least once a week for not IB j
than three consecutive weeks,
bids shall be addressed to the Coui^^E
Superintendent of Education, marlj^^B
on outside of sealed envelope "IB
for Transportation of Pupils ^Bj>
Route No. ?and shall be opei^^pi
at the hour designated in the adv^B,
tisement. Bids shall be opened a^B^
awards made by the -County BoaB |
of Educatioh, who shall have tS
right to reject any and all bids, a^Bj
to readvertise for new or additioi^Bs
bids. All contracts for tranaport^^f
tion shall be awarded to the lowB
responsible -bidder: Provided, Tn^Bs
the provisions of this Section sn^B^
not apply to Counties or -School Dp
tricts owning their own school buiB
and in such cases such counties >B>
school districts shall share in t^Bg
funds provided in Section 2 here^B^
the same as all other counties a^^l
school districts."
Bids for contracts for the traij^^Bi
portation of school children will
received in the office of the Coun^^E
Superintendent of Education by
County Board of Education and jB
Trustees of the school districts
nesday, August 23, 1933. (ontrac^Ba
will be received for the folloWl^^B
school districts: Central.
No. 5; Antioch, District No. 6; Trt-pp
ity. District No. 11; Blaney, Diatn^Bi
No. 12; Three C's, District No.
Baron DeKalb, District No. 14; J'J^^B
Grove, District No. 16; and Sto
boro, District No. 46. .^^B
For further information concerma^B<,
these routes call upon Chairman
Board of Trustees of various scc?
districts. ,_?c
KATHEBEN B. WATTS, Hi
County Superintendent of Educa ^^B s
?|
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REAL ESTATE
RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
HUNTING PRESERVES
Repairing and Care-Taking of Property
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO.
Crocker Building ? Telephone 7
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