The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 21, 1935, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
LOOKING BACKWARD j
Taken From the Fll?? of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Yearn Ago i
I?
HFTKKN YKAR8 AGO
June 18, 1920
Warren G. Harding und Calvin
Coolidgu nuined iih Republican candidates
ut convention held In Chicago.
Two-story barn on Carrlson "i'luo
Farm," oast of Camden destroyed J>y
fire. Barn wan filled with feedstuff's.
$500 insurance wan curried on burn
und $2,500 on content*.
1(. W. Herftirth cornea to Camden
to erect Ice plant near Northweatern
railway property.
Judge M. L. Smith, It. M. Kennedy.
Jr., and Juloa'Campbell attend American
Legion convention In Spartan-,
burg.
Walter D. Woodaum, of Wood fords,;
Maine, comrade of Lieutenant James
Leroy lb-Ik, lella how young lielk met
death In battle near AiguH, France.
W. L. Kirk land named us road engineer
for Kerahaw county.
Thieves break Into <'|ty Killing Sta-j
tlon, corner of DeKalb and Lylileton
HtreetK and make away with large ,
number of tlren and other accessories.:
Dr. J K MeLure and J. C. Joaey I
purchase five tracts of farm land paying
an average price of $147.50 per
acre.
Hotel property at Hethune pun-hatted
by il 10. Hyatt for $22,000.
Miss iOllzubcth Garrison Ih honor
graduate from Columbia University.
Lawrence Whitaker Joins poatofrice
force ith a clerk.
Alfred M. Mcla-od goes with Camden
branch of Southern Cotton Oil
company.
Dr. W. C. Moore goes with MooreGriff
In Mult: company at Luke City,
South Carolina.
John Tillman Munn, of Jefferson,
married to Miss Maggie Kva Mradley,
of Cassatt.
Mrs. W. T. Stov<!r, of Heath
Springs, dies in Hock Hill hospital
from injuries received in. automobile
w reck.
Oliver Gaskin, ?J0 year old respected
negro citizen dies.
Dr Thomas 10. Lucas. 84-year-old
Chesterfield pioneer dies. He was at
one time state senator from Ills county.
J. J Hatfield, *>X, dies at bis home
near Sumter.
Colonel Leroy Springs, of Lancaster,
donates $5U,000 to Presbyterian
THIRTY YKARH AGO
I
' ? June 23, 1903
General Maximo Gomez, grout Cuban
patriot who led )i!h people in two
ward for liberty, die# in Havana.
The worat railway diaaater in the
history of Muryland occur# on the
I Western Maryland ltallway when
I wonly throe wore killed and muny injured.
New York City reportH one dead
and many prostration# from heat.
Hlorm at Ht. Paul, Minn., kill# two
and destroy# property estimated at
one million dollar#.
Camden bane bull association coinpleten
grand atund and enclosure near
Heubourd freight depot.
Liberty Hill Rifle# hold# election
and re-elect# J. G. Richard#, Jr., a#
[captain und W. A. Cunningham, ilrat
lieutenant.
'I lie Liberty Hill hcIjooI with Ml##
Linu E. Uradley, or Hlahopvllle, a#
toucher, come# to done.
Dr. I'. 11. Hall locate# at Liberty
Hill for practice of medicine.
Lr. and MrH.yA. A. Moore return
from a vi#it to their #on in New York.
Itev. and Mr#. VV. 11. Gordon leave
for a #tay ut Flat ltock, N. C.
1'. '1'. Villepigue and family accompanied
by Mi## Mamie McCau, go to
Saluda, N. C.# for the Hummer.
Cuptain and Mr#. W. M. Shannon
return from vi#lt to New York City.
Mr. and Mr#. Henry Savage and
children vi#lting relative# in St. AuguHtlne,
Fla.
Mr#. Henry Ulchard#on, #l#ter of
Mr#. I). II. William#, die# at her home
in Clarendon.
W.H. Zemp, Lewi# Clyburn and
Evan# Collin# report cotton bloom#
on the 16th, 20th and 21#t day# of
June.
MI#He# Ida Goodale, Vivian Yates,
(Mara Wallace, Lydia Gifford, Ethel
King, Minnie Drier, Minnie Alexander,
Helen Phelps, Agnes Evans, Mary
Nicholson, Guerry Greene, Katie
Hrown, He##ie IHbhoII, Willie Alexander,
Rettu Phelps, Nannie Hough,
Marguerite Stoke# take part in "hoop
drill" in opera house entertainment.
synod of South Carolina.
Alexander A. Young, ~t>. native of
Kershaw county, dies at hi# home at
Fort Mill, S. C.
Too Many People
For Jobs Available
( astoniu Gazette.
One of tile most sensible discussions
of the relief HiUiiitiou and of the
unemployment problem we have soon
anywhere ronton from Hubert Quillen
who syndicates a daily feature.
"Public works can postpone the inevitable."
he aays, but when at laHt
we tire tired of kidding ouselves, two
men will h1111 be one too ttiany for
one town job."
lie makes the point, as has been
often brought in other discussions of
this subject, that there are too many
people trying to make a living In
towns where there is not enough
work to go round. They must get out
on the farm, back to the land, where
living is not so easy, but surer. Mr.
Qulllcn says:
"If you think artificial schemes can
make times good in violation of economic
law, you won't like this.
"If you prefer facing the truth, even
when it isn't pretty, a good look at
the facts may help you to have a
cellar ready when the storm comes.
"fan you remftiutnr the war period?
We had a boom then- Jobs and high
wages for everybody. Itut it wasn't
natural We were supplying the world
because Kurope's men were otherwise
engaged.
Along about 1P20 w e had another
silk shirt boom that made everybody
l'ei 1 rich, but it wasn't natural, cither.
Kver>hody was buying on credit. The
banks made care-free loans to en
courage land speculation. States,
counties and cities issued bonds for
improvements.
"When that boom exploded wv were
broke Hut bank examiners were good
fellows credit whs expanded some
more; and we had another and big-1
ger boom. You know the finish of
that one.
"This, booms?all the result of
squandering borrowed money made
a lug demand for manufactured goods,
provided jobs tor all town people, and
persuaded farmers to quit the plowami
move to town.
"Hut now the party is over Our!
wartime monopoly of world markets]
is gone; Japan has new factories cap-'
Death Of Aged Lady
Mrs. Sallie Peach. SG, widow of the
late James Pouch, passed away at Iter
home Hour Wostvllle Sunday, June
j'Jth, from the infirmities of age ufter
having served a long and useful life
in her community, during which she
enjoyed the highest esteem of her
neighbors and friends. She was for
more than sixty years a consistent
member of the Pothany (Westville)
Paptist church from which her funeral
services were conducted Monday
afternoon by Itev. J. M. Neal and Rev.
J I). Gulledge, interment following
immediately afterward In the cemetery
at the church.
Mrs. I'each is survived b^lhe following
children: Mrs. S. S. Vlyburn,
Mrs. Annie Powers, Mrs. Will Connell,
Mrs. (.Maude Young, Mrs. Sam
Vincent. Mrs. Henry Owens, G. II.
Peach and 10. It. Peach. She is survived
also by thirty-flve grand children
and fourteen great grandchildren.
? Kershaw Kra.
taring markets; t^ach nation is trying
to live at home: and machines have
replaced men as never before.
"The jobs are gout?not for a
month or a year, but for keeps. Never
again, in peace time, will all of the
jobless millions tlnd work in town.
"That is the sad and fundamental
fact, but politicians will not face it.
I "Instead, they are teaching the people
to believe that every man is ent
it led to a job in town.
"That is. the town man and the
farmer who moved to town are entitled
to johs. at public expenses, and
at wages much higher than the farmers
earnings.
So again we borrow to prolong an
artitlcial condition, and make johs by
going deeper in debt.*"1
"Kvery man has the right to earn a
living. Put has he the right to a Job
ui town where there are no jobs?
It can't last. The millions for
whom there are no jobs must get back
to the land and grub for a living
They may not get rich, but they will
cat
"Public works can postpone the inevitable.
hut when at last we are tired
of kidding ourselves, two men will
still be one too many for one town
job."
Next Progress
! Dinner at Bethune
The next Kershaw County I'rogivss
Dinner is to be held at Dig Springs,
i near Bethune, Wednesday, June 26th,
| 7: HO p. in.
Much Interest has been shown by
! leading men from all sections of the
county ut the two Progress .Dinners
alreday held, and It Is contemplated
that the coming eveut at Dig Bprlngs
will be widely attended. A number of
important matters which Uavp developed
unusual active Interest are to
be discussed and acted upon at the
meeting on June 26th. Various committees
and sub-committees will report
on their activities and accomplishments
thus far. Projects now under
way and proposed projects will
be discussed pro and con, and it is
udvlsable that Interested and leadiug
citizens from ull sections of the county
attend us matters of interest to all
parts of the county will be handled.
Just because the meeting is to be held
near Bethune does not In any way
mean that matters of interest to Bethune
only will be considered. The
scope of the meeting will be countywide
as in previous similar meetings.
It is believed by many that these
progress dinners are developing and
paving the way for definite advancement
in Kershaw county. The county
is certainly wide awake and alert to
the possibilities and opportunities
which present themselves from time
to time, and it is not only the privilege
and opportunity but the duty and
responsibility of all citizens of Kershaw
county who are deeply Interested
in the development, welfare ami
progress of their county to attend
and take an active part in these meetings.
New ideas, proposals and discussions
will be welcomed. This is
to be a public forum for the best
thought of the county. Many citizens
have professed from time to time to
be deeply interested in the welfare
of the people of this county. I consider
this is a splendid place and opportunity
for such people to contribute
what they can.
Those in charge of preparing the
dinner need to know how many will
attend so that they can prepare accordingly.
This is the reason, we try
to sell tickets in advance so that we
can know the number who will attend.
Therefore, the cooperation of the public
who expect to attend will be appreciated.
,The only cost attached to
the meeting is dinner which will he
50 cents per plate. Tickets may be
secured from the following: J. D.
Watson, Blaney; B. D. Boykiu, Boykin;
D. 1'. Thompson. Liberty Hill;
\V. it. Perry and J. P. Truesdalo, Ker
shaw; \V. T. Holley, Jefferson, lit.
2, (Mt. Pisgah); I. J. McKenzle, Camden.
lit. 1; Loring Davis, G. B. MeKinnon
and M. G. King, Bethune;
J. It. West and Prof. W. B. Stevenson,-Cassatt;
Chamber of Commerce,
it. M. Kennedy, W. F. Nettles, County
Agent's office, Camden. Please
secure your tickets as early as possible
says Henry D. Green. County
Agent.
Rare Element Data
Interests Farmers
Information continues to pile up
concerning the Importance of the socalled
impurities, or lesser known elements,
to profitable agriculture In the
South. New experiments are being
reported with increasing frequency.
Fertilizer theories, too. in the light, of
the new knowledge which rare element
research has uncovered, seem
likely to he upset to a degree, in the.
( pinion or plant physiologists, even
though some of the beliefs have stood
unquestioned for more than ;*?n years.
The common prescription of nitrogen.
phosphate and potash as the allsufficient
crop diet, is almost as inadequate
as metal tires on a motor
ear. evidence that some of the impurities
in natural Chilean Nitrate tire
probably as essential as the nitrogen
itself, is indicated by tests comparing
mixed fertilizers made up of old st>le
natural materials on the the one hand,
and pure materials on the other. The
old style natural mixture, with the
impurities which Nature herself put
there in her own wise blend and balance
shows it to have hidden values.
These hidden values are the impurities?rare
elements such as iodine,
boron, iron, copper, zinc, calcium, sulphur.
manganese, magnesium, potassium
and others There presence in
Chilean is due entirely to the natural
origin of this nitrate nitrogen
The iniprotance of these hidden values
in adequate fertilization, is fast
gaining recognition. Important pubj
lieations are presenting the facts to
j their readers. Authoritative writers
j are discussing the subject Hare olem<
nts. today, are the new note in
J plant feeding.
A wild deer invaded the streets of
the Bronx. Now York Saturday, and
I gave the police a merry chase before
jit was captured. ,Jt was placed in the
1 ZlX>.
Br Allan K. Dafoe, physician for
the famous Dionne quintuplets of CalJ
lender, Ontario, is attending the Can:
adian-l nited States Medical confereuro
at Atlantic City. N. J., this week,
j Dr. Leonard George Lamer. 68,
j former Tampa, Fla., physician, died a
{ few hourH after having been bitten
by a rattlesnake In the yard of his
home at Ozona.
Showers Increase
Weevil Activity
Cleinson College, June 10.?Au
abundance of weevils but more general
distribution in Holds titan (luring
last week Is noted In reports by county
ugeutH In the coastal section. Except
in portions of Marlon and Horry
counties cotton is unusually well advanced,
blooms being reported front
Bamberg county. In several of the
southwestern counties where rain has
recntly fallen, square counts Indicated
considerable weevil activity.
Counts of live adult weevils for the
coastal counties in general averaged
50 or more per acre. Agents in the
Piedmont section will report on the
weevil situation during the present
week.
In view of the conditions, farmers
throughout the coastal section are advised
by VV. C. Nettles, extension entomologist,
to muke an application of
liquid poison at once and thus protect
the early squares. The first application
should be made as soon as
the first squares are about the size
of cowpeas and before they are large
enough to be punctured. Three or
four additional applications H&ay bo
made at intervals of five to seven
days.
"The results secured with early applications
of liquid poison properly
applied Justify its use ulone or previous
to applications of calcium arsenate
dust," Mr. Nettles asserts.
Complete details aro given in Extension
Circular 104, "Boll Weevil
Control," a copy of which may be obtained
from the county agent or from
the Publications Department, Clemsou,
S. C.
Good Roughage
For Dairy Cattle
CI em son College, June 8.?Three
common faults in the production of
roughage for dairy cows in South
Carolina are pointed out by C. G.
Cushman, extension dairyman?first,
too little seed is put on the land;
second, the crop is cut at the wrong
time; third, the product is not properly
cured.
Schnt seeding, the specialist says,
not only results in a lowered tonnage
per acre but permits grass and weed
growth which definitely lowers the
quality of the roughage. For best
results he advises seeding as follows:
Peas, two to throe bushels per acre
in 2o to J4 inch rows, one and onehalf
inches in the drill; oats and
vetch, three bushels of oats and 30
| pounds of vetch; lespedeza, one bushrL
'
As to time of cutting Mr. Cushman
suggests that all legumes should be
cut in' the bloom or not later than
early pod stage; oats and vetch, not
later than early milk stage of the
grain. Greater tonnage, higher food
value per ton, better palatability, and
surer preservation of essential vitamins
are secured by cutting at the
proper stage.
Asserting that proper curing of
summer-grown roughuges is difficult
in South ( arolina, Mr. Cushman urges
farmers to give this matter greater
thought and, when curing time comes,
to follow those practices that result
in a good pea-green cured leafy hay.
Details regarding curing methods and
other feed and feeding problems are
found in two of Mr. Cushman's extension
publications: Extension Bulletin
r>4. Feeding and Management of
Dairy Cattle, and the recently Issued
Extension Circular 141, Looking
Ahead in Dairying.
Bond Election Carries
t w.tjvty Superintendent of Education
Lewis M. ciyburn announced this
ween that the bond issue election
held recently in the Kershaw school
district for $25,000 carried easily with
only In votes in opposition. The district
has $23,000 insurance on the
grammar school building that was destryed
by fire several months ago and
the district is asking for a Federal
grant of $45,000 for the purpose of
erecting a new and thoroughly modern
and adequate sized grammar
school and gymnasium, if the grant
1h allowed it will give the district
over $00,000 for improvements. Prof
M F. Hawthorne and his corps of
teachers have been re-elected for the
1035.1036 term.?Lancaster News.
Fake Ad Man Is
Again In Trouble
John Y. Jackson, alias H. J. Home,
Saluda, S. C., l? being held in the
Sumter county Jail here after being
arroBted near Kingstree, B. C.? this
morning by United StateB Postoffice
Inspector A. J. Knight for using the
mulls for false and fraudulent purposes.
Jackson, it is cjiuiged, inserted a
fraudulent advertisement for the sale
of corn and peas in a Greenville newspaper
on April 18 under the name
of H. J. Home, Crawfordsvllle. Ga.
Jackson several times before has
been found guilty of similar charges
and served several terms in tho federal
penitentiary in Atlanta for using
the malls to defraud.. He is originally
from Johnston, S. C., where he
conducted a bird dog mail order racket
until apprehended by federal au-|
tho rities.
He was given a preliminary hearing
this morning here before Federal
Commissioner Frank H. Clarke, who
set his bond at $2,600. He will probably
be tried at the next term of federal
court to be held in Greenville
during October.?Thursday's Sumter
Item.
NOTICE 'OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of Hie Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated June 11, 1935, in the case of the
Wateree Bpilding & Loan Association,
Plaintiff, against G. C. Bruce,
Mary I). Nettles, and Joseph Tetley \
& Company, Incorporated, Defend- |
ants, I will sell to the highest bidder 1
for cash before the Court House door ,
at Camden, S. C., during the legal ;
hours .of sale on the first Monday in i
July, 1935, being the first day there-;
of, the following described property;
and stock: (
"All that piece, parcel or lot of ,
land, with buildings thereon, lying
and being in the State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw, City of Cam- j
den, having a frontage of Ninety-three |
(93) feet South on DeKalb Street and .
extending back North Three Hundred i
and Sevetnty-Two (372) feet, and j
known as lot number Seven Hundred ;
and Seventy-Fight (778) in the plan
of said City of Canulen, and bounded
on the North by lot formerly of Mrs.
M. A. Sinyrl; Fast by lot of J. S.
Dunn; South by DeKalb Street and
on the West by lot of W. J. Dunn.
The above described tract of land is !
that conveyed to G. C. Bruce by Bes- i
sie L. Hinson, by deed of date the j
second day of July, 1914, and record- j
ed in the Clerk's office in Book "AK" i
at page 382.
ALSO
"All that piece, parcel or lot of j
land, with building thereon, situated
in the City of Camden, County of
Kershaw, State of South Carolina, adJoining
the Northeast corner oT
Hampton Square of said City and being
the Southern portion of the premises
formerly of S. N. Sowell. The
line dividing the lot of land herein
conveyed from the remainder of said
premises formerly of S. N. Sowell begins
at a point on Fair Street NinetyNine
and Three-tenths (95). 3) feet
from the Southeast corner of the premises,
and runs West for a distance
of one hundred twenty-seven and one-[
tenths (127.1) feet, thence North for
a distance of twenty-five and fivetenths
(25.5) feet, thence West to
the property of tho Methodist Church,
a distance of one hundred thirty-three
(133) and two-tenths (2-10) feet. Tho
lot herein conveyed has a frontage of
ninety-three and three-tenths (93.3)
feet on '.Fair street, and is bounded
North by lot of Dr. S. F. Brasington,
and by Fair Street; South by Hampton
Square and premises formerly of
J. C. Man, then Arrants, now of S. F.
Brasington \ and West by premises of
the Methodist Church and lot of S. F.
Brasington, formerly of Arrants.
ALSO
Nineteen (19) shares of the capital
stock in the Wateree Building &
I.?oan, Certificate No. 140 in the Ninth
Series and seven (7) shares of stock
in the Wateree Building & Loan Association,
Certificate No. 179, In the
Tenth Series."
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master
to require of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff herein, and
all other bidders after the public sale,
a deposit of five (5) per cent of said
bid. In cash or certified check, same
to be forfeited in case of non-compliance.
The bidding will remain
open for a period of 30 days after tho
public sale.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw Countv.
Wittkowsky & Wittkowsky,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
Thr*? B?bU# ln~Thr?e
The wife of Bill Patterson ir ^
??v" b'"* 10 - bor on
16. . girl on Sunday, Ju,?. u
Monday morning still another ^2? 01
girl. Dr. J. C. Harris whh I,?^
the Patterson home on Moi?d? * *
lug due to the illness of ii1A ?or*
mother at the home near (W?1**
lion. No medlc.1 aerrlce
eecured for the mother duMn.*?
birth of the first two bahl?8 8 "?
Dr. Harris reports that #i,l
and children are doing well
the arrival of Dr. Harris ? , J^
had attended the colored womt"*
11?1h unusual case has ?o?.'
much attention for It has . aUracN
time since triplets "a" 3
In this county.?Lancaster New".
The estate of the luT^m. , *
Duke, who died January 8
appraised as totaling 17.496,477
notice 6F~salT~~
Notice 1b hereby given t>m* i
cordance with the term? m"D'? *
lous of the Decree of theoffS
Common Pleas for KersbL^wl
In the case of The Staterorica^SSIfl
ing and Loan Association of r.mf 1
South Carolina. Plaintiff agals^'J
Ooodale, W. D. Goodale N ftUI
ale. R. T. Goodale. Tom LVfii
lie G. Crane, James T. Ballard u I
and Reed Manufacturtng Co Defend!!
ants I will sell to the $^9
der for cash before the Cn?rtu1
'|1"?rC* - South6Cate^rl
Ing the legal hours of sal? T1
first Monday In July, 193G, being the I
1st day thereof, the following deicriJl
ed property and stock: 8 aeBC vl
that Parcel or lot of land in I
the City of Camden, In the County of!
Kershaw, In the State of South CaiJll
Una, fronting twelve (12) feet went!
on Broad street , and extending bartl
east ot a uniform width to a depth I
of one hundred ninety-eight (mil
feet and being a portion of city lotil
pumbers One Thousand Forty Sevcal
"?7 ?aZTSSTH POrty E'8? o2|
1U41 and 1048) and on which my brick?
store is situated. Said parcel of laoii
is bounded on the North by portion of
??? *.? uum^er One Thousand Forty?
Light (No. 1048), on the East by I
parcel of land now or formerly of|
the Estate of Herman Bauin, on tbtl
??nutVj portion of city lot numkM
one Thousand Forty Seven (104^*
and on the West by Broad street."*
Also: i
.7Jire? shares of the Capital Stock?
of the Enterprise Building and Loan?
Association of Camden, South Caro-fl
llna No. 17 and three shares of the?
Capital Stock of the Enterprise Build-?
Ing and Loan Association of Camden,?
South Carolina In series No. 16." !
Terms of sale: For cash, the Mas?
ter to require of the successful bid-1
opt, a deposit of five (5) per cent of?
his bid, same to be forfeited in case?
of non-compliance; no personal or de?
flclency Judgment Is demanded and?
the bidding will not remain open af?
sale, but compliance with the?
bid may be made immediately. ;
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw Countj?
Henry Savage, Jr., ?
Plaintiff8 Attorney. I
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANDl
CREDITORS
All parties Indebted to the estate?
of E. H. Dibble, deceased are hereby?
notified to make payment to the ot?
dersigned, and all parties, If asy, hat?
ing claims against the said estate wffl?
present them likewise, duly attested,?
within the time prescribed by law.
EUGENE H. DIBBLE,
ANDREW DIBBLE
R. DENNIS DIBBLE
Executors.
Camden, S. C., June 12, 1935.
citation r m
The State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge)!
Whereas, Mamie Smith made W?
to mo to grant her Letters of Admfr?
istration of the Estate and effect* ?
J. E. Glllls. *
These are, Therefore, to cite jj?
admonish all and singular the fc*
dred and Creditors of the said
Qillis, deceased, that they be and *?
pear before me, In the Court of ft*?
hate, to be held at Camden, S.
Monday, June 24th next, after puf!
cation hereof, at 11 'clock in tw?
forenoon, to show cause, if any tbd?
nave, why the said Administrate*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 12th dv?
of June, Anno Domini, 1935.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate M
I ANNOUNCING I
[ j The opening of a Lunch Room ?t Holland's
{ | Service Station on Highway No. One Friday night, i
i i June 21. j
j j Special fish or chicken dinner served from 6 to M
j 10 p. m. for 25 cents. [ !
ICE CREAM BEER COLD DRINKS j j
All the better Awnings in
this section are ANCHOR
AWNINGS. This is the Awning
Season. See us for quotations.
JENKINS' REPAIR SHOP
Camden, S. C.
checks
|1 Wm MALARIA
3 days ,
000
Liquid - Tablets ? TONIC
Salve and
Nose Drops LAXATIVE
I
FIRE?
| DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE^ 1
<? "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" I
CROCKER BUILDING?TBLBPHONB *7 JII
3 M. G. MULLBR ELIZABETH CLARKE. M,r. St!
ALL?FORMS ~-^OF*?INSURANCE
r ?
DRAYAGE I
i AND J1
STORAGEl
F. R. CURETONl
PHONE 10 I