Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE W. P. NIL*?. ffdltor and Pr??rlator rubliahvd every Friday at Number North Hroed Street. Mid entered, at the Camden, South Carolina Foe toft Ice * second claee mall matter. Price per Year $2.00. No subscriptions taken fof !?? ? then ill* *u ?w oeiatives the subscription price Is due and payable In advance. All subscriptions are cancelled when subscriber falls to renew. Represented In New York by the AmenT press Association and elsewhere b? reliable Advertising Agencies. We accept no advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patrons from misrepresentation by Advert leeg<e-*f pfo Liquor Advertisements accepted price. Friday, July 15, 1938 Figures That Appall Us Democrats Harry Flood Ilyrd Is otto of the Democratic United Status Senators from Virginia. Ho Is an export In economics. As governor, ho pulled Virginia out of a serious financial hole, When ho talks wo sit up and take notice. Wo pay small hoed to tho preachments and criticisms of tho average politician, ex-politician, wouldbe politician, or windjammers In guneral who have never set anything aflre but dry stubble. Nobody, howover, can sling mud dn the record and ability of ilyrd. Ills postulant Ms that wo are already "working under the load of tho most stupendous debt that any nation has , ever curried." Mark you, he says "any nation." That Is covering a world of territory, but he must know what he Is talking about. Such talk, ho says, is charged up to heedlessness of human misery. He charges that iwosi. oi me pump priuilug for five years has not been going to those who really need relief. That wo are now paying a billion dollars annually for interest. He said, that, exclusive of regular oxpouseS. wo have iu five yours, spent over twonty billions for relief and there are more unemployed, and on relief, than when pump-primlng started. That the people are being taught to depend on the government Instead of self. That all these billions and more to come, are borrowed money. He admits that such doctrines are not popular now In Congress nor anywhere, but payday In some form Is bound to come. These arc Just a few hasty comments on Byrd'a speech. Ho Is a Democrat. We are a Democrat. Tho Calhoun Times Is a Democrat, but wo are not blind to tho rocks ahead. Byrd's preachments have boon, and still, our preachments The only way we have ever known for success Is to make buckle and tongue meet. There Is no other way to avoid pitfalls, however, much we may hear to the contrary, from ne'erdo-wells. We need Byrds and other business men In government and elsewhere as we never needed them before. President Roosevelt Is a mighty fine man and has done some splendid work. Twist It as we will he Is not a business man, and needs better and more help In that line. When you hear a politician whooping about being 100 per cent on the coattalls of Mr. Roosevelt, ho Is a lame adviser, hunting for votes, or a demagogue. If that be treason make the most of It.?Calhoun Times. NO "RUBBER 8TAMPS" All the signs of the times point certainly to tho judgment that South Carolina, along with other states, needs men In high public ofTlco who have a mind of their own and who will stand firmly for the Interests of their state and section without slavish or subservient devotion to any national political leader. With the confused economic and political situations that exist today South Carolina particularly needs men In the gubernatorial and senatorial offices who have Intelligence and "guts." We certainly do not want or need men in either o<f these offices who will be merely "rubber stamps" for the national admintstrs<ion|;)M0l?th Carolina may not like poUcfcffktr measures which may be advocated by those who seek to Influence governmental affairs, and vs men who will have the Independence of thought and action to fi?k lngton's disfavor, If need their own people's Interests as they see them. 1 MAL The time has very definitely phased ?If there ever was such a time?for slavish subservience of White orders on the part of any representative of the people of South. Carolina.? Greenville News. AS THE VOTERS DE81RE Greenwood voters are to decide In the November general election whether the city ta to adopt'the city manager system. If a city is ready for It?that Is ir It Is prepared to see its city government run as a business rather than for politics?the city manager system, as experience has demonstrated, Is by long odds the best system of city government. If however the citizens prefer politics to business In government then It doesn't much matter what form or government they have; it will be under any system a political government.?Columbia Record. V Charles Henning Died Wednesday Charles A. Hemting, 76. died at the Camden hospital at 9 o'clock Wednesday - lWaht ?> Mhscrc z? motath'a. He hkd been a resident of Cauiden (or twenty years. He was born in Norway. Funeral services were held at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon front tbe new Koruegay Funeral home, the Rev. Bryce Herbert officiating, Interment followed in Quaker cemetery, this city. . . Mr. Henning is survived by three sons, Ernest, of Albormarle, N. C.J Carl, of California; and Lavey, Seattle, Wash.; and nine grandchildren. He was a member,,of the Lutheran church. VOTECA1CHINQBUNK, Much of the political ballyhoo on the stump by Governor "Johnson in his senate race is about the (poor muu) for whom he proclaims a deep love and concern. He says that (big business) does not wunt him, that capltul opposes him, und that economic royalists (whatever they are) would crush him. While the governor may talk about the poor man and his income, he does not belong to that group. A man living the luxury he does, who 1h able to fly to Washington whenever he classified in that group repeatedly rechooses (on business,) cannot be I furred to as ttio pooroiy-ciau ami under-fed. The governor receives an annual salary of $7,1500 and the right to reside for four years in the executive mansion covering a city block,the property being worth from $150,000 to $200,000. Besides his salary he Is given an Item of $1,500 for personal service for the mansion. Other Items for telephone and telegraph, water, heat, light and power, general supplies, household equipment, etc., bring the mansion items to $3,994.06. Governor Johnston is drawing a salary and perquisite of $13,000 or $14,000, and yet he has the effrontery to talk about big businoss and the high salaried group-the very crowd to which he belongs.?Clinton Chronicle. JAME8 E. HOUGH WAS PIONEER RESIDENT OF MILL VILLAGE James E. Hough, 78, died on July 1, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J, T. Robinson, on Meroney Hill, after a long period of ill health. Mr. Robinson was born December 25, 1859, in Chesterfield county and in early life moved to this county. He was one of the pioneer mill workers of this community. He came to Camden to work in the Camden Cotton Mills (now Hermitage) in 1896. Ho later went to the Wateree Mill where he had been employed for thirty-five years, most of this time being spent in the spinning department. He began when the working hours were long and the wage scale very low. He was a most reliable workman?always to be depended upon and his friendship was always genuine. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Robinson, he is survived by Colie Hough and Mrs. W. B. Jordan, both of Camden. His funeral was held on July 2 from Wateree Baptist church, with Rev. A. S. Lockee, assisted by Rev. Bryce Herbert, officiating and the burial was In the churchyard cemetery. PI3GAH NEW8 NOTES I'lsgah, July 13.?Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Watson and daughter, Suzanne. of Orangeburg spent last week with relatives here and in Camden Misses Margie and Lillian Shivar and Lila Baker returned from Camp Long, near Aiken, Friday, after a delightful week with other members of the Kershaw county Four-H Club. Miss Mae Hammond, of Columbia, spent last week with Miss Aurella Stuckey. W. F. Baker and family spent Sunday at Rembert with Mr. and Mra, Clarence McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shivar and Miss Mable Hatfield visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shivar Sunday. . Misses Thelma and Lila Baker visited their aunt, Mrs. S. W. Hawklna, bear Blshopvllle ,on Sunday. Y*The W. M U. met at the church on Monday afternoon. Mrs. H, R, Konney, president, conducted theudevotionals, after which Mrs. D. J. Hatfield. Sr., leader for thcSBBBnotfh* gave a short, but IntereaLhMt talk. .Others taking part on - JMko gram were Mrs. C. M. Shivar, Mrs. Ernest McManus, Mrs. W. F._paker, Mi*s Mable Hatfield and Mrs.Taalllard Lenoir. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Kenney, Mrs. Roy Rogers and Mrs. B. Myers were hostesses to a miscellaneous surprise shower given for Mrs. Gaillard Lenoir, a recent bride. The hostesses, assisted by Miss Thelma Baker, the sunbeam leader, aerved aaaorted cakes with Jced tea. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, July 17. A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school at 10 a. in. Morning worship with anthem and sermon at llrl$^ iTJie(. public is .cordially Invited to "'these iervlcea. While You It must bo an eerie feeling for the map maker, having an international boundary move while he Is drawing It.-?Chicago Dally News. rtMW^WIIIIJkl ipiimHHK MKII WIMBMSIPI , COMMENTS ON MEN ANO THINGS ?/ (By Spectator THB OLOR1OU0J FOURTH! Here I nit under my own vluo and (If tree and think hard things of old/King George of England Our people wouldn't stand (or hie tax on tea, and a fow stamps and things like that. Our people were averse to taxation by outsiders, but seem to be keen for U by Insiders, Speaking of taxes, our state has collected $24,822,701,39 for the flscal year ending June 80th. (last week). That Is more money thau tha'l^h^ of England couid have collected,(from all thirteen colonies iu a year. Of course that does not Include a much larger sum than we pay Indirectly to the Federal Government!. We have weakened eh? We tell about throwing the English tea over board but our grandchildren will | never be able to point with pride to |our noble fight against one cent a bottle tax on "dopes"and three cents a pack on cigarettes and seven cents a gallou on "gas"; but, boy, it they ever put u one cent tax on hamburgers und hot dogs you'll see a revolution that Is a revolution! There is a point about the "metoo" "100 per cent for the President" business: The President' will have four years after the end of the Presidents term? In that case he would be hopelessly out of tune with the new administration, eh? Or should one say "I will'be a me-too for two years and after that 1,11 be a man? Well,well, Just think of that! Well, tho peaches were good; the first crop of figs was fair; the plums did right well; and the watermelons! Oh boy! You know, I,d rather tell you about figs and watermelons than politics. Spectator sometimes wonders if he is becoming a politician. Still, he is only mildly afflicted with the political itch. Spectator pats himself on the chest and fondly believes that he Is a political philosopher. But though he occasionally mingles with politicians and mildly mixes In politics, he plungos whole-souled Into peach orchards and melon patches and is as enthusiastic over fruit as "Bob'' Leaphart of Lexington is over Japonlcas. Jt is more Important that we have a vine and fig tree for every man than that wo should perspire and get red In the face over candidates. As I survey the peaches, figs and watermelons I hope tho A. A. A. will not reduce the number of peaches, figs and melons per man. I'm rather in favor Of sharp restrictions on collards, mustard greens?say, man to man, did you ever see anybody who really craved mustard greens? Oh, I eat some of the stuff myself?greens, not collards?but la Is with a sort of spiritual glow, a feeling of having done something noble, something of great disciplinary value, somthlng akin to a denial of self, a curbing of base appetite and common craving?and all that, you know. The Governor What sort of^a governor do we need in South Carolina? You may not agree with me, but I urge you to ponder the question. Let's try a scheme; let's think this over together. When you were wrlnking the brow over algebra you sometimes sought a solution by elimination. So, let's go at It that way. We don't need a story-teller, though we haven't had a good one for many a moon. We don't need a man whose term as governor would be primarily devoted to promoting his candidacy for some other office. We don't want a governor who carries into office a personal antipathy for any group of men. We don't want a man who regards himself as a representative of any group. We don't want a man who plays to the galleries. .4 Now let's turn this around and try for a little affirmative study. We need: A leader. South Carolina is great field for a leader in civic affairs. We have suffered for lack of leadership The legislature has wobbled along for lack of Intelligent guidance. Just now our state le like a ship wallowing rud? derless In the trough of the sea. A state great In name and tradition, rich In history and richer In possibilities, we should have a clear and definite policy of economic development and flscal control. A man of administrative ability and experience, one who can see the state as a whole, understand Its people, all the people, a man whose office Is open to the rich and the poor, and ono who .can talk with power company representatives, cotton mill presidents, mill workers, clerks, farmers ?everybody, every citizen, every Interest. Every legitimate .Interest of the state should be welcome In the governor's ofTlce. The governor should he a man who can talk to a group of men around a table, man to man, and should have a program so well conceived and clearly defined that he and the mem-. II I I i? Life Sentence To Man And Wife Sumter. 8. C., July 8.-A Sun.ter coiyity Jury tonight convicted Hedlu <J. yittmio end hie wife, Mr#. Travte Goodman FtHmau, of murder In the fatal shooting of Dr. K. M. Davie, Mayeevllle phyalclau, last March 8. The Jury recommended mercy. Circuit Judge Phillip H. Stoll, of, Klugstree, Immediately eeuteuced the, defondaute to life lmprleoument. The Jury brought In the verdict at It) p. to., after deliberating one hour and fifteen inlnutee. The case was given to the Jury at 7:40, but the Jurore'spent some time at supper, and there was some delay after they announced they had reached a verdict. Plttman, a Lake City filling station operator, was the last witness today. The state offered no rebuttal testimony. Dr. Davis was shot to death during the early morning hours when he answered a knock at hiB door. Yesterday. Mrs. lMttman told the Jury she had had intimate relations | with Dr. Davis over a period of years beginning when sho was "not yet 13." She said she tried to end this relationship when she married Pittman but Dr. Davis, she testified, continued to send her messages ksklng her to meet him. These she refused, she Bald. Mrs. Plttman told the Jury she went with her husband to the Davis home 5i?tv?* 3 tttier Piumail naa said he was going to "settle with Davis" or tell his wife. Plttman and Dr. Davis struggled, she testified, and then the shooting occurred. The state sent only a small number of witnesses to the stand, chief of whom was Rural Police Chief W. J. genie, who told of his Investigation of the slyalng. To Clean Off Church Yard Everybody that Is Interested, pleasd come to clean off church yard and cemetery at Sandy Grove the last Friday In July. Come early. If weather is unsuitable that day. then come the next suitable day.?R. H. Hall. Sunday School Superintendent. Out o7 every 400 brides married In England and Wales, one is 16 years old or less. bers of the legislature could sit together In a workable conference. The governor should represent the state, the whole state In all its variety of interests. From the playgrounds of the coasts, those splendid beaches, to the mountains he should be thoroughly informed and at home. The governor should, above all, try to perform the duties of his office, seriously, soberly, intelligently, sympathetically and without half his mind on something else?and without playing to the grandstand. The governor should give full time to the administrative work of his office, studying carefully the matters presented for his approval. Since the constitution requires him to suggest appropriate measures for the consideration of the general assembly he should survey the condition of the citizenship and propose laws that will promote the general welfare. Above all. the governor should be one hundred per cent for South Carolina and without other divisive, dispersive or entangling alliances, loyalties, sympathies or pre-delectlons. Men should not be elected to the general assembly to represent teachers, labor, physicians, dentists, farmers, bankers, or any other group. We are all citizens and should have equal consideration as citizens. Any man or group receiving special consideration is given a preference over the rest of us. I know that my argument applies equally to lawyers; they are too numerous in the legislature. But that Isn't a fault. Lawyers are elected by the majority of the voters and no one can say that lawyers are in tUe majority. There Is a reason why lawyer# some of them?like to serve in the legislature; It Is very, very closely related to their business; knowledge of legislative processes is useful in |their practice. 8uch knowledge does 'not appeal to merchants and banker#, so they dWt offer themselves. l|#wysni do not use the legislature for their professional interest, except Incidentally; they don't pas# laws conferring benefits on lawyers; they do take over the Judgeships; but whether In the legislature or not the judges are chosen from the bar. Where the lawyer profit# as a lawyer frojn his legislative connection is in attfaetlng clients. I do net mean to imply that this is necessarily bad, -for-eome lawyers are very scrupulous in observing professional ethics; hut laymen are Buspicious of the practice find it Is open to objection. Of course we must not ask a man to throw away legislative practice because he Is a legislator. The most illegitimate practice of a lawyer-legislator Is in accepting a retainer from a concern while It Is under Investigation or attack, or is interested in proposed legislation. There hare been some ugly reports of that sort of hlng. CITY TAX SALES .* O ? .. State'of South Carolina; County of Kershaw - *' ! Under and by virtu? of ,Sundry City Tax Executions directed to, me? by iJ&lee W. Boykln, City Clerk and Treasurer, I have levied upon he fob lowing property amL will ??" "a the first Monday in August. l?38 be the first day thereof, during the legal hours Of aula, in front of the Court House, Camden, South Carolina. Terms of sale, cash: All those lots of land, with the improvements thereon, in the City or Camden. County of Kershaw.Stateof South Carolina, bounded north by Cot No. 11; east by Land avenue; south by other portion of Lot No. 9 ?f *anJ? property; and west by Lots NoS. 1 and 20. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Sophie Rainey for unpaid citv taxes for the years 19*5.. 1936 and 1937. All that lot of land, In the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by Hampton street; south by property o I^eila B. Truesdale eBtate; east by Broad street; and west by property of estate of Leila B. Truesdale. Levled upon and to be sold as of E P. Truesdale for unpaid city taxes for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. Also . . All that lot of land, In the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by property of Tenah Rhodes; east by Market street; south by property or Walter Alexander; and west by property of estate of Tom Duren. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Willie English Harris for unpaid city taxes for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. Also . All that lot of land, In the City o Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by Jew Church; east by Lyttleton street; south by property of J. D. Zemp; and west by property of H .G. Carrison, Sr., estate. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of the estate of j A West for unpaid city taxes for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. Also . All that lot of land, with the improvements thereon, in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by property of Mary Jones; east by estate Augusta Brooks; south by Etta Long; and west by Jennie Long. Lev-, led upon and to be sold as property of the estate of Charles Benson for unpaid city taxes for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. Also , All that lot of land, In the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State or South Carolina, bounded north by Sailie Bold en; east by estate of Dave Green; souh by Amanda Gomes; and west by Phillip McDuffle. Levied upoiuand to be sold bb property of John Smyrl for unpaid city taxes for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. Also , All that lot of land, in the City of Camden. County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by Public lane or road; east by property now of Miller; south by Abram Rainey; and west by property of Ellza-j beth Sutton. Levied upon and to be sold as property of estate of Amelia McLaughlin for unpaid city taxes for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. ,. Also | All those lots of land, with the im-j provements thereon, In the City of < Camden. County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by Arthur Lane; east by Wllla C. Harrison; south by Grace Brown; and west by Sam Jones. Levied upon and to be Bold as property of Joe Harrison for city taxes for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. Also All that lot of land, In the City of, Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north byLaurens street; east by A. R. Collins; . south by A. R. Collins; and west by John Coleman. Levied upon and to! be sold as property of the estate of Alberta Watklns for unpaid city taxes for the years 1936, 19$6 and | All that lot oMttfid, fitly of fCatn^*U"'Q?unty of KerdbAW? Stfcte of, South* I Carolina, bounded!'/*oartlV by., I Maggie Wllks; east bxi;0|?A.JBeleo?;, south by R- D. Dibble ; and weit by Camtfbell street. Levied "Upon and, to be solff as property' of JVancis Tucker and C. Brown for unpaid city | taxes for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. ... I Also All that lot of land, in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State ofj South Carolina, fronting 50 feet east I on Fair street, and extending back, along Savage avenue 199 feet to South i street; said lot being Lot No. 6, Block; 3, on plat made by J. R. Edmunds^! Surveyor, ofr date January 16, 1909, and recorded In Plat Book 2, Page 3; \ bounded north by Savage avenue; east by Fair street; south by Lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 of RlOck 3; and west by. South street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of the estate of Char-, lotte Caldwell for unpaid city taxes for the years 1935, 1936 and 1937. i Also All that lot of land. In the City of Camden. County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, fronting 37 feet, more lor less west on Qordon street, and I After waiting for sixteen years to find a policeman willing to wear u. badge No. 13. has beeii plnuod en Marshall Pldgeon, a Chicago, police. :1 an ordinance ? J An Ordinance Providing For Punishment for Violation of City Ordlnances. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Camden in . Council assembled this 13th day of July, 1938: Section 1. That anyone violating any of the Ordinances of the Gity of ! Camden, shall be deemed guilty of committing a misdemeanor and upon conviotioh thereof shall be punished in the discretion of the Recorder, lor other officer of the City hearing nalil PHH" hv tee of ^ iuoa ?i lone hundred (flOQ.OO) dollars or by Imprisonment with or without hard I labor upon the publio works of the City of Camden, or upon the public works of the County of Kershaw, " State of South Carolina, for a period not exceeding thirty (30) days. j "Section 2. That all Ordinances, or I parts of Ordinances, inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Done and Ratified in Council as- ; sembled this 13th day of July, 1938. FRANCIS N. McCORKLE, Mayor City of Camden, S. C. "| LOUISE W. BOYKIN, City Clerk, City of Camden, S. C. 16 sb. .? ?? i Wants?For Sale FOR SALE?Galvanized iron building 25x50 feet for sale at a bargain. Address "Building," care Chronicle, ; . Camden, S. C. 18 pd. homes for rent At 712 Lafayette Avenue, five rooms and bath. Close in on paved street. Very reasonable rent The Wallace property, Broad street, one block north of postoffice. Three floors, freshly renovated inside and out. An opportunity for some one. Also A very desirable seven-room home, 1606 Lyttleton street. Interior on tirely re-decorated. Best residential section. Also A flve-room cottage, 114 Union street. Very desirable in all respects. Available soon. See SHANNON REALTY COMPANY Phone 7 Crocker Building BUILDING LOT8 FOR 8ALE?Some very choice lots for sale in excellent neighborhoods and very reasonably priced. See Shannon Realty Company, Camden, S. l . 16sb APARTM ENT8 FOR RENT ? We have several apartments of varI?" _sizes. See us. Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7,. Camden S. U .. 16sb HAVE YOU A HOU8E TO RENT<JJ7 More houses needed for rent, we ^ have many desirable tentfnts ing for houses. List yours with Shannon Realty Company, Ph<>ae 7' Crocker Building, Camden, S. U. ^ SHOES?For shoe rebuilding and repairing call at tha> Rod BootShop next door Express Office, 619 Rut ledge street, Abram M. Jones, Pr prietor, Camden, S. O. " } HOMES FOR SALE?Many desirable hdmes In all sections of town, oei our prices and terms. Be wise a ~ buy now while prices are low. b Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, Camden, S. C. w *9?b FARMS FOR 8ALE?We have Talua ble farm lands In all sections oi the county at most reasonable prices. Some real bargains among them. See Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, Camden, S. C. ? *? extending back to a depth of 160 * bounded north by property of raw ^ Jones; east by Joseph DttBose; south by William Kelly; and west by ?or ^ don street. Levied upbn and to be sold as the property of Mamie Car llna for unpaid city taxee for the vi years 1936, 1936 and 1937; I All that lot of^and, in the City of ** Camden. County of Kershaw, State Soulo\,Carolina, fronting on Mark street 40 feet, and running back to . a depth of 128 feet, bounded north by ? property of Fidelity Building & ^ Association; east by Market street# south by property of Rose and isa ^ Williams; and west by property oi James Stover. Levied upon and . be sold as the property of Mose derson for unpaid city taxes for tn ^ 'years 1936, 1936 and 1917. _ I All that lot of^and, *ln the City of ^ Camden, County of Kershaw, State South Carolina. frootte--wa*t feet, more or less, on Campbell ; . [and extending back to a depth of * . feet, bounded north by proper*7 . Kelley and property now or of Highland Avenue Co.; east or ' property now or formerly of Wa .v Harris; south by property of em*1 j of Warren Harris; and west by campbell street. Levied upon j^^vin sold as. the property of Peter ; for unpaid city taxesr>for the 7? 11936, 1936 and 1987. ' J I ' O. F. COOLBT, , ~ j Chief of Police g^CUy To all Amarica In th# ?MjJUrlout GREYHOUND SUPER-COACH Winston Salem 4.35 Raleigh .. .... 4.JQ Georgetown .. 4.35 August a ...... $3.15 Charleston .... 3.60 Richmond .... 8.80 Myrtle Beach . 4.95 Coluulbia ...v. 1.00 1 GREYHOUND TERMINAL I DeKalb Street Phone 249 B T*K|EXTRA Savings on Round Trip Tickets