The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 16, 1940, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHROHlOE
H. D. NIH>. BdU?r a?<
published every Prl da y * b ??
??9&?*?W?
IXs J3f W?
the eiibeorlptlon pHo* *
can Preee AeeoclaUon end l**!'b*r# ^e
til reliable Advertising A*?a0L*,j' . 3T*
accept no advertising of A do,ubt<ul, n
tare and try to protect.our tTZ
mlarepi eeclitailon by Adv,rVi^\? ?ne
Liquor AdverReemenU aocepted at an*
price .Q *? _
Friday, August 16, 1940
IF ENGLAND FALLS
The pattern of Hltler'g promoted
world" revolution Hteadlly becomes
more clear. It is apparent to anyone
that this Is not a war In the traditional
sense, la which Germany, If
she wins, will bo satisfied with reparations
and colonies and economic
jm>woi What the Nazis obviously Intend?
despite their occasional protestations
to the contrary Is the complele
and final destruction of the
Hrltlsh Empire, which for hundreds of
years has held the balance of power
In Kurope and a large part of the
rest of the world. And following that,
If the Fuhrer's astoundlngly frank
Meln Kampf Is to be believed, the
rest of the democracies will receive
alinllar treatment. Nowadays, the only
democracies left, save England, are
the American Republics. And of the
American Republics, only the United
States possesses sufficient wealth, resources
and potential armed strength
to be a serious obstacle to the a ins
of National Socialism.
Men who were once close to HlMer
have been describing what he plana
If and when England falls, and the
glittering Empire on which the sun
never sets crumbles away. They say
that Hitler haa no Intention of launching
an immediate military attack on
the United Slates and the Now World.
If he did that, he would be courting
disaster?the tacilcal obstacles In the
way are gigantic, no matter how great
his military and naval power. And
Hitler and his high-ranking advisers
seem to feel that the U. S. can be
conquered simply ahd easily. First
planned step, according to the reports,
Is to court U. S. good will, by offering
us favorable economic ivgreements.
This Is designed to lessen our suspicions,
and to create public opposition
to. spending more billions for
national defense. At the same time,
i lie Nazi, as quietly as possible, will
carry on their economic penetration
into Latin America.. Next technique
will be undercover work to create
dissension within ibis country?to set
group against group, race against race,
class eigalnst class, and thus to make
genuine national unity Impossible.
Nazi propaganda chief Goebbels and
Nazi philosopher Rosenberg, Judging
by their speeches and writings, seem
to believe that this can be done with
little trouble. Thgy have said time
and ugain that the U. S. is ripe for
revolution, and only a competent directing
band is needed to bring it
about when the time comes.
Finally, if it becomes necessary,
Hitler's great armed forces will attack
us - depending largely upon Internal
unrest and disunity to make
tlu. j,)b of his soldiers and sailors
and airmen comparatively easy.
I hi- may -outtd fantastic, bul it
iii< ; , the Nazi plan, and I'll-J
1, : t<-al;z< s that if lie is to achh vo
,, world ; i-\oTut ioti unprecedented In]
hi.-tnt y. h" must have allies It must j
1.1 that to- lias so far been J
. \!| -lie. e.sstul ill getting them, j
I: w.i- -aid for years that National!
Socialism would i e:n<- a cropper,
when -,- ran into i's oil atcli foe. comtittil.
Hut today ib-rman Kus-i.in
H-:.c?iio ate apparently of the bi.s!.
,,-tl s >\i. ; spoki-snn ii have been d?Mount
ing the I . s. and England and
;,; a i -1! ithe Keith Italy was a world
wa: today she is llltlel's partin
:, and Fascist authorities have been
extreme!v oulspiile'ii concerning MXIS
plans for distnemberlng England and
giv ;ng 'he I S a dose of harsh economic
medicine Last. Japan ? als > a
world war ally seem.-, to nave gone
Axis ward whole lmg. The new governin
n ' t> pro-Fax ;st. and Id" per cent
a:i:i Hcmocta: ic English rights in the,
Far Fa-t are h. ing ruthlessly abrogat-1
ed. and Britain bad '<> swallow a hu-l
milia'ing p'.ll recently when she agreed
.to .lap to se demands to close the
Burma Road, principal source of supplier
to: beleaguered China. And Japanese
F. S relations have rarely been
in a worse .-tale.
According to Nipponese authorities,
J a; an will pursue le-r "Asia and Asiatics"
policy? a policy which Is about
as cruel and imperialistic as any In
history ?whether we like it or not.
I* s protests will not be seriously t
considered-. -.1fnd say the Japanese'
sword-wavers, the Land of the Rls- j
ing Sun will go to war with us if nec-|
cssary. So far as Europe is concerned.
Japan is solidly in favor of G'r-]
man-Italian plans and actions.
Aim than naval authorities have,
lately -ahl that our navy could desrroy
the Japanese fleet In a few^
weeks in open warfare But, Jf weT
went to war in the Pacific. the~Atlan-|
tic would be wide open to the Axis,
and we would bo lit no position to
adequately fight Nazi-Fascist economic
aggression south of the Rio Grande.
That explains why most authorities
believe we will do little even If Japan
does seize Indo-Chlna, property
of totalitarian-ruled France, and the
1 hitch Indies. Moral pressure Is abcut
all we can afford to use right now?
and moral pressure gets few results j
:n the world <>f today
If Itrltain is able to survive Hitler's
attacks, the pictures will b<> drastics!.v
c'!..?iiK?-d The i . S. as a d-'in a 'acy
will not if Rnirland l'a!!.>- -t at the
pM:ur-- ?.f -I- :n >< :.n > will be inun- aii!
ably brighter if Kngland live- - In j
dustrial News Rex lew
I
Dover Marks First
Crossing Of Channel
Ironically, ? granite marker IDerer
corauieroorates the ftr?t crossing of
thu English channel by an alrplaue,
points out a bulletin from the National
Geographic aoclety. Recently
thU air pathway, marked out by
Louis Hlerolt in 1909 In a crude "open
work" monoplane, was followed by
the greatest force of Gorman airplanes
yet to attack England, and over Dover
and Ha memorial waa fought an
air buttle In which probably more
than 200 British and German bombers
and 'fighters took part.
"Dover, Juat across the 22-mlle neck
of the Engflsh channel from Calais, la
the gateway to England and a landmark
In English ^history that has witnessed
the cavalcade of centuries,"
say* the bulletin. "In the first World
war, the closest port to France saw
tiho><?rrlval of thousands of ships and
the landing of millions of soldiers.
"The chalk cliffs of Dover extend
a cherished greeting to every Englishman
returning from the continent.
ThoBe same cliffs are crowned by the
ancient Norman castle?Dover castle
?that has been called "the history
of England In stone." Some of Its walls
are 24 feet thick, and It has four corner
towers rising 96 feet, about 465
feet above the sea. Underground are
secret rooms, trap-dodrs, man-traps,
tunnels, one tunnel extending Inland
600 feet.
"Dover becauHo of Its advanced position,
bore a terrific attack during the
first World war; from Zeppelins, seaplanes,
airplanes, destroyers and submarines.
The first German bomb was
dropped there the day before Christmas.
1914. In all, Dover had 113 warnings
and was bombed and shelled on
at least 30 different occasion's, with
moce than 200 explosives landing In
the city.
"Many of the great men of European
history have at one time or another
passed through the t>ort of Dover.
which was the groat port of entry,
especially when Calais was under
English control. From there Henry
VIII sailed to the Field of the Cloth
of Gold, through Dover passed the
royal suitors for the hand of Queen
Elizabeth, and to the same harbor
came Charles II at the Restoration.
"Many of these historic events are
depicted In the modern stained glass
windows In the great hall of what
was In ancient times the hospital of
St. Mary, designed by King John for
the reception of continental pilgrims,
to the shrine of St. Thomas a Becker
at Canterbury. In the old days, travel
from Dover to Canterbury and Gravesend
was largely by post horse, and
by boat themnTTcTTgindon, about 75
miles In all.
"St. Mary's church In Dover is reputed
to be the oldest place of worship
in England, its bricks and tiles,
windows and arches, reflecting the
varying waves of Influence, Roman,
Saxon and Norman.
"The harbor of Dover covers 600
acres, a modern port developed at an
estimated cost of J20.000.000. Its record
in the first World war for the
safe handling of men and munitions
is largely attributed to Lhe Dover patrol.
a service now commemorated with
a plain granite shaft rising S.< feet on
Letherconte Point."
Mrs. Blyther Dies
At Camden Hospital
Mrs Geneva Stokes Blyther. 39.
11Antiorh section died at the ( amilea
hospital at 1.11 u 1 uesd.iy moi'lii
it u after an illness of four weeks.
She \*as born in l*ce county, the
daughter of the l.ite Mr. and Mrs.
John Stokes and was a number of
Marshall Methodist church.
Funeral services were held from
Cedar Creek Baptist church Wednesday.
afternoon at 3:3b. Interment was
in the church cemetery. The Rev.
John T Littlejohn. S. B. Colyer, Roy
Neil uivd Dr. A S. Uickeee officiated.
Surviving are her husband. I. B.
Blyther; an adopted son, Patrick Arrants
of the Ant loch section of Kershaw
county; two sisters, Mrs. Edgar
Hill of Sumter. Mrs. C. C. Nicholson
of Columbia, and two brothers. Henry
Stokes and Robert Stokes of Columbia.
John Id 11 lard Ashley. 32. was killed
Tuesday when lhe airplane he was
piloting crashed near Clarksvllle,
Tenn.
Sumter Officers
Take Cotton Thief
-- Atbertur" BUloH, Sumter ^county
Negro farmer* was arreeted Wednesday
morning by Sumter police offieera
ou a charge of the thefj of thirteen
bales of cottpn from various cottou
buyers of Sumter. Elliott arrested
last January 16, ou the charge, Jumped
his bond Just before court jmnveued
and T?ad been searched for ever
since, according to a statement of
Chief W. C. Kir^n this moralug He
Implicated ICreddle Johnson, Negro
employee, pf the cotton platform, who
also was arrested, and both are being
held In Jail pending the next term of
sessions court.
Albertus Elliott, Chief Klrveu stated.
Is well known te local ^fflcera as
a bootlegger, and officers have arrested
him on the charge a number of
times. On one occasion they had considerable
trouble with him. Chief
Kirven said.
Chief Kirven arrested Elliott on Jauuary
15, 1940, on Mannlug pvcuue
shortly after a stolen balfc of cotton
had been sold at the cotton platform.
At the time Elliott denied having stolen
the cotton and he was placed In
Jail. He secured Mr. 8. K. Nash as his
attorney, who arrangod bond through
Mr. George I). Shore, as bondsman. A
week before court convened Elliott
skipped out and could not be located
until about 5 o'clock Wednesday
morning he was located In a house
of a Negro, Haynos, on Branch street,
where Sergeant Carrigan and Officers ,
i R. L. Alsbrook, W. H. Strange and
Robert Hearon found and arrested
him.
On questioning, Chief Klrveu said
Elliott confessed to the theft of the
thirteen bales of cotton. All of them
: had been sold to D. M. Dew & Sons,
except two bales to Albert Aycock, i
Well known local cotton buyer,- f-hlef
[ Kirven said the cotton had bodn atol- i
en from the platform and belonged
to local buyers. Elliott implicated
Johnson, who worked on the platform.
Johnson after much questioning. also
admitted the thefts, It was stated.
According to the Chief their method
of operation was for Johnson to strip
a bale, or sometimes two bales, of all
tags early In the morning, place them
on the edge of the platform where cotton
off the wagons were placed, cut
a gam pie which Elliott would take up
to sell, to tho buyers. After weighing
the cotton. Elliott would get the ( heck
and he and Freddie Johnson would
split the proceeds. When arrested In
January Elliott had on his person
$153, part of which was given back
to the cotton buyers. j
After Elliott had been arrestfd the
first time his cotton record wag looked
up In the AAA office and It was
found he had been allotted two and
one-half acres of cotton, with an average
of 198 pounds per acre, and a
yield of one bale weighing 320 pounds,
yet he had sold that bale and the
thirteen others.
This morning Chief Kirven received
a check for ten dollars from Mr.
George I). Shore to be divided aS a
reward among the four officers who
had made the arrest of Albertus Elliott
in appreciation for their efforts.
?Sumter Herald.
ARMY SILENT ON PLANS
FOR NEW MONSTER TANK
Washington. Aug. 9.?-The Army
maintained strict secrecy tonight regarding
the details of a new monster
tank which Is to go into production
shortly at the Baldwin locomotive
Works in Philadelphia.
Officials evidently felt that any information
regarding the design of the
"land batlAhlp" might prove of value
to some foreign nations.
They were displeased by the faot
that news of tho $5,6X9.725 contract
with Baldwin for production of an
undisclosed number of the tanks had
slipped out in a routine list of contract
clearings made public by the
national defense commission.
It was assumed tho Army's new
heavy tanks would resemble the 70-ton
giants which have been credited with
playing an Important part In the German
break through of Belgium and
French defenses.
The I'nlted States Army Is already
building light tanks of about 12 tons
each and medium tanks of nearly 20
tons, but It has hesitated In the past
to build huge land battle-wagon* of
50 tons or more.
One of the reasons for this hesitancy
was that many hlghwac bridges
In tho United States would not. support
such weights, but defense commission
officials have said steps are
b?-lng taken to strengthen 2.0"0 bridges
on strategic highways.
CARD OF THANKS
We take ihiii way to express our
thanks to the many friends of Cam
i?-;i and rural routes for their sympa'h>
and assistance during the ill;u-sh
and death of our dear mother.?
S;cio|i Eliza Sparm Missouri, of
? s-n ten S C; Alice Sparm Hayns (
and Brothers of Brookhn, New
Y... k 21 pd.
Built in 1174. the race course at
Smith field. London, England. Is the
- on record. <
Athletic Training
Keeps Marines Fit
Dally and routine tasks keep the
U. 8. Marines busy for a part of the
day. but athletic contests also are an
Important part of their training.
"Some men who apply for enlistment
at th<* Columbia City Hall are
Interested In this feature of our service,"
says Sgt. H. K, Tluklepaugh.
"We explalu to them that the Marines
follow a program of sports comparable
to-'the programs of any college
or university in the country.
"Often they*overcome the handicap
of envlfonuidlit," he says polutiug
out that while boxing aud wrestling
are the chief pastimes aboard vessels
of the fleet, every battleship has Its
baseball or football team.
Aboard ships they rig up nettings fo
prevent the ball front belug baited
or booted over the side, and they come
ashore for practice and to play naval
or civilian teams when the opportunity
permits.
Kowiug Is a real strenuous sport in
the Navy. Marines and- bluejackets disdain
tho slim racing shells ordinarily
used In rowing events, for they know
what It means to pull a heavy whaleboat
through a choppy sea iu an effort
to win the topmost honors of the
fleet.
Tugging at the oars for a full mile
in one of these grueling contests is
enough to test the heart'and courage
of the stoutest uthlete. No wonder the
chief prize for supremacy iu - naval
athletics Is called the "Iron Man."
Basketball, swimming, field and
track events win favor In the service,
and even such routine affairs as gunnery
exercises and rifle competitions
develop a keen spirit of rivalry and
sportsmanship.
Every naval craft Is proud to paint
an "E" on Its smokestack as a symbol
of excellence in gunnery, while
every year the marines wlu dozens of
trophies, medals and prizes for their
skill as riflemen.
Arrest Five In
Theft0!)! Truck
Darlington, Aug. 14.?Five arrests
were made today in Darlington county,
near Hartsvllle, in the big hi-jack
rase which occurred August 6, on the
Jefferson highway, when Robert Hocnsley.
young white man of Cherryviile,
N. C.. driving a truck owned by the
Carolina Freight corporation, and containing
14.000 pounds of uress goods,
valued at $4,000, was held up and
robbed.
Arrested In connection with tho case
were John Houck, Charlie Goodson,
George Benjamin Jones, Robert Brewer,
all whites, and a Negro named Edward
Jackson of the Auburn section
of this county. The white men are all
charged with hl-jacklng, and are under
bonds of $5,000 each and the Negro
is charged with having stolen goods
In his possession, and Is under a bond
of $1,000.
The men were placed In the Florence
jail today and will be tried in
the next term of court.
- Officers stated that- the case was
now completely cleared up and that
ihe stolen cloth goods had been restored
to the rightful owner, the;
Hartsvllle Print and Dye Works. The
investigation was conducted by . the
Chesterfield officers, Darlington county
officers and members of the Darlington
and Hartsvllle police department.
Because of tho threat which tho
holdup men made to the driver ofi
the truck on his life tlie investigation
was a long drawn out affair and one
on which tho officers have boon
working since the crime occurred. The
driver was threatened that If he told
the officers that the hi jackers were
black and white that his life would
be in danger. The guns used in the
holdup were all found today and officers
stated here late today that
most of the suspects had previous
criminal records. Officers, said that
the stolen goods were recovered in
tho barn of Edward Jackson, Negro
in the case. The goods were found
eoilcealed beneath a quantity of hay
in tho barn in the Auburn section of
Darlington county.
Officers said here today that the
cloth was loaded in Hartsvllle about 5
o'clock on the afternoon of the crime
and tho truck then went through McBee
and one and one half miles on
the Jefferson highway the driver was
stopped by four white men. He was
taken from the truck and tied up and
tiis life threatened. The men then got
on the truck and left the scene of the
crime.
During the past week end Florence
police officers found abandoned at
be cotton platform there what later
developed to be the stolen machine.
The case^ is said to be one of the
most daring events to come up in Daflngton
county as the youthful driver
of the truck tfuripg the holdup was
led to a tree and later released by
the hi jackers. They returned to the
ocene of the crime during the night
ind released their prisoner.
a
? 1 ? ' * *
The United States has an annnal
output of 500,000,000 cans of dog food, j
%'.
Two States Count'
35 Storm Dead
, Atlanta. Aug. II,*?Hurricane-batter*
ed coast* of Georgia and South Carolina
counted at least 35 dead today
a,ud millions of dollars of1 proportT
damage as neaMiertualcy returned tq
the stricken area. '?
The Hed Croeb reported from Washington
that 26 negroes were killed
ou St. Helena (eland near Beaufort,
S. C., Sunday la the 80-mile-au-hour
hurricane that swept out of the Bahamas,
aud eight other uegroes perished
on nearby Ladles Island.
Two person^ died at Savauuab, Qa.,
as the stprm swept that city. One
CCC boy^ was missing on Huntlug Island,
near Beaufort.- 9. C..~
Governor Burnet B. May bank of
South Carolina said Beaufort county
appeared to have been hardest hit.
At least 200 homes were deetroyed In
the county and maajr others damaged.
Maybank/ said Bfed< Grow aid. chlorine
and food were needed for storm
refugees iu that area.
The city of Beaufort and Parris Island,
a marine base, were severely
damaged, the governor reported, but
loss of life appeared confined to nog-'
roes of adjacent islands.
Beaufort remained without .power
or communication lines early today.
Water waist-deep flooded streets of
the business section. Docks were
smashed and all except one boat In
the harbor sank.
Nat C. Wilson, Red Cross official at
Charleston said a survey indicated
no large amount of major damage in
that city. There were no deaths and
few minor injuries, he said.
Damage to Industrial plyits In Charleston
was estimated at $500,000. The
Fort Sumter Hotel on Charleston's famous
battery was damaged extensively.
Russell McGowan, Charleston attorney,
estimated property damage would
approximate $1,000,000 at nearby Folly
Island, the worst hit In the Ch&rleston
section.
Insurance adjusters estimated damage
at Savannah would total between
$850,000 and $1,000,000.
I City officials estimated damage at
Beaufort at more than $100,000. Wind
which attained a top, velocity of 68
miles an hour iii Savannah wrenched
roofs from buildings and smashed
plate glass windows. A crew of 600
WPA workers moved into the city
to clear debris and hundreds of falloa
trees.
T;,o om.il o cwcvouu area irom iirunswick,
G-a., to Charleston was affected
> to* some extent by the storm.
CLAU88EN COMPANY WILL HOLD
JOB8 OPEN IN CASE OF WAR
"Clhussen's will give to all of its employees
a position equivalent. to or
better than that which such employee
now has upon return from service
for the period of the emergency in
the military or naval forces of the
United States.
When plant managers of the Claussen's
plant, read these words in letters
they received today^from George
F. Claussen, Sr., president of___the
baking firm, they hastened to assure
all employees that each individual's
job with Claussen's would be waiting
for him, should he leave the company
to join either the army or navy
under the emergency defense plans.
Rising to the need of the hour to
declare himself in the fullest way
possible for complete cooperation in
the emergency military defense plan
of the nation, Mr. Claussen told his
plant managers in his letter today
that positively no Claussen's employee
who is called to the colors
will have to worry about his Job when
he returns to civilian life. Indeed, Mr.
Claussen goes even a step further and
informs them that a better position
Is likely to be waiting for those who
must do their patriotic duty for their
country.
CARD OF THAN 1^8
"
The family of Mrs. Lizzie Wilson,
who died July 31, desire to extend
their heartfelt thanks to thoso-who
offered help and sympathy during
their bereavement.?Thomas W. Wilson
and Family.
NAVY OFFERS G00~0 bTT*?
A? WELL AS MUCH TJ
H M,i"ruUin.
t'lty H*l| Building,
duots of flftaen first wSfiS B
?b. HfeAludsr of th?
gu*l These first eullstmenU ??1
tnafle from young men of g0Jw
a# ?* have compel?
wreath grade or better. *5
Iflod mentally and phy8l 4n7?
age limits are from 18 to 31 I
f- The navy offers aervic,'J
In UilNy-thrlw dlfiorent
pay ranging from $t>o to ?,'
mouth plus retirement benefit!?
twenty years of active Servj*W
thirty-thf.ee rates are cowprfc?
seven in the seaman bmnch/JB
11? Ihe artificer branch, f0Uf j?
engineer branch, five in the ,?
branch, two in the commissary J?
ami five in the aviation brand
I rgted men receive pay rangin.?
$21 to $60 per month. I
Upon enlistment In the r s B
recruits are transferred to the |
Naval Training Station. Norfolk?
where preliminary training u I
! for a period of from eight to t?
weeks, During the training perB
cruits 1110 glvou the opportuiiJB
i applying for service schools mi?
ed at the training station. Upon?
pletlon <?r training, or graduation?
jone of the service schools recrui?
I usually given leave home before J
assigned to one-of the ships?
I U. S. fleet. ?
i The London Exchange Telegrai?
porta that many Japanese wifl
land transports have been sightefl
ling southward from the Jan*?
owned Island of Formosa. Their?
sion is not known. ?
Wants?For Sail
NURSING?Graduate nurse dtfl
hourly duty. Miss Christie?
Phone 306-J, residence 422 1?
| ton Street, Camden, s. C. ?
FOR RENT?House on westi?
|? High land-A venue; House in?
* condition. Price $20 per 1?
Call W. L. Goodale, PhoiH?
. Camden, S. C. 2Mb?
STORE FOR RENT?Formerly?
pied by The Wateree Jdesie?
Possession vgiven immediately.fl
ply to Electric Service Cob?
Joe Machado, 926 South Bros?
Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE?'Nice lot pure
Bishop strain, triple A., barred?
cockerels, for breeders, 5 m?
old. $1.25 to $2.00 each here.^?
W. M. Shannon, Boykin, S. C?
21 sb. ?
i-uio kok SALE?Have two
lots east of Camden that I will?
cheap for cash. Address or cd?
W. Clinton Moore, Camden, SC?
WANTED?Work in oS/ce or sM
Have completed btfstoess cou?
Address Miss Annie Edna Ca?
Route 1, Westville, S. C. 21?
WANTED: An ambitious girl to ?
beauty course and do extra lab?
tory work for one half of the till?
Wonderful opportunity for 4?
party. Write Sumter School?
Beauty Culture, Sumter, S. C?
WANTED?To 'buy soveral .bun*?
acre8 of land. Address D. J. Or?
Camden. S. <3. i?
L08T?In Knights Hill section,?
dog, dark back, brown legs, ty?
of tall white, one moon eye, tea?
Xhlwerif to name of "flf*. Aw?
formation as to her wheroli?
notify Gus Hayes, 1610 Cuq?
St., or phone 207-W, Camdeaj?
receive reward. 1?
CURTAINS STRETCHED?At rd?
able prices. All work guars?
Address 904 Campbell Street?
den, S. C. 3?
SHOE8?For shoe rebuilding fl?
pairing call at the Red Boot?
next door Express Office, 6114
ledge street, Abram M. Jonei,?
prietor, Camden, S. C.
GOOD RAWLEIGH ROUTE an?
in Kershaw County. Dealer hfl
joining Locality in Lancaster 0?
ty making sales of $75 and mcr?
many weeks. Exceptional oppof?
ty for man between 25 and W?
car. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. ?
20-204, Richmond. Va.?lM* ?
FARMER8?Allls-Chalmers T*1?
give most power per dollar
ed. We <trade for surplus
produce. Low overhead, J?
prices. No overage or cad?
charges on time deals. OnM?
cent. Full line power-tF^B
equipment. Power units. i&?
Harvester Combine^ hammer?
Free literature. Green Raw?
& Implement Company, 81IJ?
Street, Phone 9273, Columbia,"?
June 28pdtf!
I CLAUDE THORNTON 1
i in person?The Champion Pistol Shot of the Wortf 1
j ?Handles Six Pistols at One Time
| j SENSATIONAL! Murderers, Outlaws, G-meo
i <( j6e louis I presidents i
I FIFTY WAX FIGURES 1
I fl
I All of the Leading Outlaws an#^Gfcngsters!
I j 6 North Carolina and 10 South Carolina Killo**^ I
j Don't Miss Thil Unusual Display-1?A Lesson in Cm*?* I
Proof That CHIME DOES NOT PAY! I
CLAUDE THORNTON CRIME MUSEUM I
908 Sout^i Broad?Next Door to Pure Oil Statioo
Here Balance of NVeelc * Adults-10c $ Childrea I
- .