The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 08, 1940, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
Weekly News Letter j
From Liberty Hill!
Liberty Hill, Nov. 3 Lloctlon day.
Federal box at Mackey Jones store.
State - box at Richards' store. No
excitement. Not much Inter oat shown, j
Light vote polled. Nvorythlng quiet.;
We imagine It's very different In the,
heavily populated status north wboroj
the two main parties and several;
minor organizations contend lor j
political preference with a badly <
mixed population of foreign born and
American citizens.
Mrs. N. S. Richards has returned
homo after a visit with her sons, Con?i
grossman J. P Richards and family, i
and P O. Richards and family, in
Uwicustor.
Miss Sophie Richards was a week
end visitor to Montreal, where they
have a cottage.
Miss Bottle Richards of Laurens
Hpent Sunday at home with her parents.
Governor and Mrs. John G.
Richards.
Mrs. Jesse Burnett. W. P. A Supervisor
of women's work for Kershaw
county. was hero oil Tuesday looking
after school lunch affairs In this
sect Ion.
Miss Phoeho Richards of Greensboro.
N spent the week end at
homo with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs..
N. S. Richards.
Miss Lucy Clements of Wtnthrop
College was a week end visitor at tho
home (jf her parents.
Misses Clara and l/Oulso .Inhesion
spent Se*\duy with friends In Charlot
t u.
.1 H. Clements and I. H Jr. were
Camden visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs c t) Cunningham whoso
health has not been good for some
time, is much belter now She was
able to attend church on Sunday, and
was warmly grinded by her friends.
I'eputy Sheriff J H McLeod, Jr.,
and Rural Officer J. L. Hough were in
our village on official business one day
last week.
I C Cureton. prominent ell/Jen audi
larmer of Chester, was a visitor here
in ills home town, on Tuesday
A number, of people from Hloneboro
\vie in our village on Tuesday. 1
Among them were Mr. and Mrs C V.
Hammond. Mr and Mrs G. V. 'I ruesdale
I H and J A Small and Mr.
and Mrs. C It. Johnson.
* Tho dry weather which has pre- ,
Witeover Again
State Fair Head
Columbia, October 22? For the six*
locnth hu<km\hhIvo time. D lb Wlteovor,
of Darlington, was re-elected
president of the state agricultural and
mechanical society today Tho gj'cup
holds the annual mate fair. Ben K.
Adams, of Columbia nominated Wttcover
Tbo election wan made unanimous
on motion of Joseph L. Nettles, of
Columbia . who a few mlnutoH earlier
had nominated James 1'. KliKo, of
Darlington, for president.
Itunsome J. Williams, of Mulllus,
was unanimously e foe led vice president
on nomination of Robert M.
Cooper. of Charleston, to auceood the
late A. Frank Ia?vw, of LexiAgton
county.
Five executive commit tee members
were reelected. They are R. II. Cunningham,
of Allendale, l> W. Walking,
of Clouthoii college, Charles O. Hearon,
of Spartanburg. J. L. Mflntoeh, of
Florence and David (J. 10111mm, of
Columbia. J. C. Darby, of Wlnnsboro,
was elected a director to succeed the
late louts 1 (Julou, of LugofY.
LOUIS CHRISTMAS OF
LANCASTER IS DEAD
T ouls C. Christmas, 43, of laifirastm
died In the Veterans hospital In
Columbia on Saturday at 3 o'clock.
Funeral services wore conducted Menday
at Wateree Baptist church near
Camden. The Rev, D M. Rivers, pastor
of the First Baptist church of
Isinraster. was In charge of the last
l it es.
Mr. Christmas is survived by Ills
widow. Mrs. Ada Lloyd Christinas:
one son. Harold, of laincaster; a
brother, If entry Christmas, or Camden;
and a sister. Mrs. Charlie doodah*.
of Ilartsvllle. ?Lancaster News.
vailed for several weeks was partially
relieved by light showers of rain
late last week, so some of our farmers
are able to plow and plant oats Other
than being dry. the weather has been
ideal for farm work crops are mostly
harvested, and no frost, yet. Many
cotton blooms are to be seen In the
fields.
A slx-im h pine log. cut by Frovnrm
Wilson, ,<r Denver, Colo, contained
I wo pine cones, grown into the center
if the trunk.
gallant record of valor
mark8 marines' birthday
Washington, D. C. ? Thumbing
through their logbook to the date ol
their origin, the IJ. 8. Marines will
turn'back lie fading pages to the year
1775, when they observe their ltfoth
anniversary on November 10.
Dimming records reveal that the
Dorps first gathered In the Old Tun
Tavern In Philadelphia to rally their
first forces to fight for freedom of the
colonies. From this quaint hostelry,
i now no longer a landmark In the
(Quaker City, the Marines sallied forth
with rattlesnakes painted on their
drums and with hopes In their hearts
to win recruits to the ''Cause."
Those were the days when the
tavern was famous for Its broiled
steaks and tankards of ale. while
sturdy patriots gathered In its upper
room to smoke long churchwarden
pipes and discuss the rising tide of
sentiment which oventually rolled into
the overwhelming flood of the Revolution.
r
The landlord. Robert Mullan. dispensed
cheer to his guepta and probably
voiced some outspokon opinions
at these rallies, for he was soon a
captain in the new Corps, of Marines,
Samuel Nicholas, a Quaker gentleman
or dash and spirit, was their first
leader.
The Delaware waterfront was
thronged with seafaring men, sailing
vessels on the river pointed their
Jlbbooms straight at the tavern, while
occasslonally a stagecoach clattered
over the cobbles to rdop patrons at its
doors.
11 was an Ideal spot to enlist men,
"able to serve to advantage by sea
when required," as this was one of
the stipulations made by the Continental
Congress when It authorl/.ed
a Corps of Marines on the day they
observe as their birthday.
Success crowned the efforts of tlnse
Continental Marines, for on their first
expedition to the West Indies early in
177t; they captured ammunition and
supplies, sorely needed by George
Washington and the ilberty-lovhig
colonists.
What a picture were these pioneers
of the Corps in. their green coats,
faced with red. their white waistcoats,
black gaiters, white breeches, edged
with green, woolen stockings and
round hat with white binding. All of
them wore their hair powdered, clubbed,
or cued What a valiant record
they made In battles afloat or ashore
in the Revolution!
With the struggle for independence
only a memory, the Corps was permanently
organized in 1798 to'follow in
succeeding years the Illustrious
example set by their forefathers.
Stirring chapters of their logbook
reveal that they were aboard Old
Ironsides In her days of glory, helped
to sweep piracy from the seas at home
and abroad, mounted Old Glory for the
first time on the battlements of a
Tripolitan fortress, carried their banners
to the uttermost ends of the
earth, and fought in all the big or little
wars of our country.
Scores of countries have witnessed
the powers of the globe-trotting sea
soldiers who on nearly 200 occasions
I)hv?? landed on ?*rrandrt -tor Glide
S.i m They have performed every
task from chasing seal poachers In the
task from ( basing seal poachers In tho
Bering S?-a to patrolling the Rhine, or
guarding Americans in w.rlivu China.
I . \ i < j* v ; p ?*!! ' 011K 11!?
>,.i:ing friga?.--: of our ?;..s. !! : to the
iloring I-.,.! i e-s.-s of >i,-h now
gu.t: ! our i oa> ? I .omi a ]"OSsible
,M). :n> TMe marine- ha\. >111" a
long way in the in'--i ?--uieg years
K\ , ii ih,- most sober-minded ea -ol<iiej
sinib-s when he glenp ,>s the
frilD and fubelows worn !>> his forebears
of a century and a half -go.
Ru: n-> Marine turns, the ; iges of
the Corp-.' well-tilled log book with its
eud'e-s record of valorous deeds, without
a quickneing pulso and a !;eartfclt
response to the words of th>- -ea soldiers
hymn. "We are proud 'o claim
the title of I'nited States Marines."
The Marine Corps at the present
maintains a recruiting office located
in the City Hall Building, Columbia,
S. e. for the enlistment of young men
of this section in tho Corp?. All
men of good health, good morals,
single, and between the ages of 18
and 3u are acceptable for enlistment;
for a period of four years. Information
as to the duties, pay. and opporiunities
offered by an enlistment In
the Marine* may bo obtained l>y visiting
or writing to Sergeant limner E.
Tlnklepaugh. Room ltJ. City Hall
Building. Columbia. S. C.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly because
It goes right to the scat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell you- druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomul.ston with ,
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays- the cough or you
are. to have vour money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
SELECTIVE SERVICE
REGISTRANTS LIST
(Continued from laat week)
649 Levy Helton, Jr., 1208 Campbell
8t.. Camden, ool.
65U Jajnea lairaen White, Ivy
IxkIkh, Hioad St.. Oiwlen. wh,
651 Charles Oelger Hradhain, Hermitage
Mill, Camden, wh.
652 George Andrew Wilson, Jr., 410
llutldego St., Camden, wh.
653 George Williams, 305 York St.,
Camden, ool
654 Robert 1-Ajroy Hluntr 716 Cheatnut
St., Camden, col.
655 llaron lawer MoCaskM. lit. 2,
Causa tt, Wh.
656 l^owinau Washlugton Cobb, III. 1,
Hethune, wh.
657 Spencer Adam Wooten, lit. 2.
(^uHHuttt wh.
658 Donnte Hlondell, Rt. 2, Caasatt,
wh.
659 Willis Sheorn, Jr., 1416 Fair St.,
wh
660 Edward Anderson, Rt. 1, Caasatt,
wh.
661 Willie Dixon, Box 30, Ohestnut
St., Camden, ool.
662 George Sylvester Levy, 1711
Campbell St., Camden, col.
663 Joe Gary. 814 Campbell St., Camden,
col.
664 Manning l>avtd Johnson, Camden,
col.
665 Everett Anderson, Rt. 1, Caasatt,
wh. "
666 William Murphy, lit. 4, Camden,
001.
667 Hammla (Brother) Noleou, Rt. 4,
Box 38, Camden, col.
668 Burnte HI neon, K. DoKalb St.,
Camden, wh.
669 Isaac Gary,Jr., Rt. 2, Box 166,
.Camden, col.
671) Henry Salmond, lit. 3, Camden,
col.
071 Willis Wilson, 707 Church St.,
Camden, col.
672 Woodrow Thompson, 513 Broad
St., Camden, col.
673 James Ervln Glover, 643 Clyburn
St,. Camden, col.
674 Willto Johrison, 1812 Campbell
St., Camden, col.
675 Raymond Samuel Bouvia, 2006
Broad St., Camden, wh.
676 Jtmrnle Robinson, Rt. 3, Box 21,
Camden, col.
677 Frank Drakeford, Rt. 3, Box 105,
Camden, col.
678 Curtis Robinson, Rt. 3, Box 21,
Camden, col.
679 Silas Anthony Moore. Hermitage
Mill, Camden, wh.
680 Thomas Wylle Collins. Camden,
col.
681 Thomas Alfonso Hammond, Box
98. Camden, col.
682 Albert Johnson. Boykin, col.
683 Ira Le-gett Boatwrlght, Rt. 1,
Box 39, Camden, wh.
6S4 Lester Abys Rogers. Rt. 1. Box
65, Camden, wh.
685 William Heyward Outlaw, Rt. 2.
Cassatt. wh.
686 Joseph Whitaker, 518 Broad St.,
4 Camden, col.
687 Eugene Alexander. Jr., Rt. 3.
Box 5. Camden, col.
6S8 John Evans. Rt. 3, Box 87, Camden,
col.
689 Edwin Uivernc Conyers, Rt. 2,
Camden, wh.
690 Conrad Gordon Bald,, DeKalb
St., Camden, wh.
691 Tom Burgess, 1815 Gordon St.,
Camden, col.
692 Willie Cephas .Tones, 21st Kirkwood
St.. Camden, col.
693 Joseph Brevard, Rt. 3, Box 27,
Camden, col.
694 Cole Wheeler, Rt. 3, Box 35, Camden,
col.
695 Herbert John Wilson, Rt. 2, Box
181 A, Camden, wh.
696 Fred Elbert Watson, Rt. 4, Camden,
wh.
697 Willie Gaskln, 513 York St..
Camden, col.
698 Shelley' Johnson. Box 502. Camden,'
col.
699 Richard Randolph Wright. 1505
Mill St.. Camden, col.
700 Moultrie Brailsfcml Burns, 1413
Fair ?t.. Camden, wh.
701 Shelton Benjamin Humphries,
Rt. 1, Bethune, wh.
702 Lewis Peoples, Rt. 2. Box 116,
Camden, col.
? .1,, . it ? 11 , i r1.-, . * .. ^ i I
? /.? /am Jet i i?m ill* >. iv? i. Laa.xHi, v \ji.
7,;i Ralph Lawrence Collins. Camden,
col.
7n". Willie Lee Dcssasure. Camden,
col.
71.6 Charlie Perkins, DuBose, Jr.,
Mill Sr.. Camden, wh.
7"7 La lid y Alexander. Jr.. lit. 3. Box
Camden, fol.
7"8 Jam's Anderson. Rt. 3, Box 17,1
Camden. < ol.
Tup Barniest Benjamin S-hlrlo.y, R;. 2,!
Camden, wh.
710 Frank Gaskln. Rt. 1, Box 7, Cassatt.
col.
711 Johnnie i Preach) Patterson, Rt.
2. Camden, col.
712 Paul Eugene Melton, 705 Lafayette
Ave.. Camden, wh.
713 Bennle Brltt. 1518 Fair St., Camden.
wh.
714 John Helton, liox 8. Chestnut St.,
Camden, col.
715 James Samuel, 906 Market St.,
Camden, col.
716 Cleveland Maasey. Camden, ci>l.
717 OuMile Alexander Boone, 408 L2
King St., Cauvden. wta.
718 I Amnio l?oe Anderson, Mill St.,
Camden, wh.
719 Lewis Brown,, lit. 2. Camden, ool.
720 Henry Clareinout Habon, Ht. 3,
Camden, wh. <<' . . .
721 John Bookman Hay, 802 Mill St.,
Camden, wh.
722 Palmer Urn Walker, Ht. 2, Cainden,
Hex 08, vol723
Manning Mltchel, Ht. 2, Box 94,
Camden, ool.
724 Dan Murphy, 915 I>eKalb, Cam
den, col.
725 Herman l>avla, Ht. 2, Box 65,
Camden, col.
720 James Spun, Ht. 4, Box 76, Caanden,
col. ??
727 Edward I*>e, Ht. 3, Camden, col.
728 Alfred Tate, Ht. 3, Box 33, Camden,
ool.
729 Scipio Hugeno Tuoker, Jr., Box
10. Lyttleton St., Camden, col.
730 Jake KlrkUand, 809 W; 18th St.,
Camden, col.
731 Hlchard Carlos, 1810 Campbell
St., Camden, ool.
732 Stevens Frank Phillips, Hermitage
Mill, Camden, wh.
733 Harvey Jamea Lominac, Wateree
Mill, Camden, wh.
734 Boykin Woods, 916 DeKalb St.,
Camden, col,
735 John L. Johnson, Box 214, Camden,
col.
730 Stephen Fowler, 714 Lyttleton
St., Camden, col.
737 Harry Boyd, 1209 Campbell St.,
v Camden, col.
738 Isaac Thompson, 1608 Lee Ave.,
Camden, ool. <
739 Charlie Cooke, 509 Market St.,
Camden, ool.
740 Valentine Miller, Ht. 3, Box 44,
Camden, col.
741 Eugene James Woods, 1215 DeKalb
St., Camden, ool.
742 James Mlckle, 710 Fair St., Camden,
ool.
743 James Thomas, Rt. 3, Box 46A,
Camden, ool.
744 Cornelius Adanvson. DeKalb St.,
Camden, col.
745 Roland John Munn, Hermitage
Mill, Camden, wh.
746 Curtis Walter Outen, Rt. 1, Cassatt,
wh.
747 Oeorge Washington Hyatt, Rt. 1,
Cassatt, wh.
748 Clarence Adam Crawford, Wateree
Mill, Camden, wh.
749 Frank Butler, 838 Broad St.,
Camden, col.
750 Jessie Henry Woodford, Box 54,
Camden, col.
751 Samuel Everette Montgomery,
Jordan and Garrison St. Camden,
wh.
752 Eugene Mlckle, 1603 I^ee Ave.,
Camden, col.
753 James l)ow Bolden, Box 47, Boykin,
col.
754 U-slle Fall?, 4S King St., Cam
den, wh.
755 cAarles Neal Parker, Camden,
Camden, wh.
756 Isaac Cooke, Chesnut St.,* Camden,
col.
757, Frank Mulder Tolbert, 1006 Fair
St., Camden, wh.
758 Wood row Wilson, 707 Mill St.,
Camden, wh.
759 James Edward English, S18
Chestnut St., Camden, col.
760 Isaiah Fowler, 905 Market St.,
Camden, col.
761 Jasper Cleveland Watson, Jr.,
Walnut St., Camden, wh.
762 Ernest Becham Russell, E.
Hampton St.. Camden, wh.
763 Albert (White) Johnson, Rt. 1,
Box 50, Boykin, col.
764 James Henry Carter, Rt. 4, Camden,
col.
765 Edward John Sheheen,, N. Fair
St., Camden, wh.
766 Seabe Samuel. Rt. 3, Camden,
col.
767 Henry Edward Beard, Jr., 1506
Lyttleton St., Camden, wh.
768 Frank Taylor, 617 York St., Camden,
col.
769 Edward Charles Elliott, 123 DeKalb
St.. Camden, wh.
770 Ben Tucker, 715 Market St., Camden.
col.
771 RafTield Entrlish Holland, 1130
Broad St.. Camden, wh.
772 William Lloyd Mitchell. 712
Hut!"d'te St. Camden col.
773 Harry Loo Gregory, 1812 N.
Broad St.. Camden, wh.
774 James William Shaylor, 811 Lyttleton
St.. Camden, wh.
775 Isaac Thorn, 901 Churoh St.,
Camden, col.
776 Edward Taylor. S06 Market St.,
Camdeif," col.
777 Lyeia Blyther. Rt. 2. Box 165,
Camden, col.
778 Clove William Munn. Wateree
Mill. Camden, wh.
779 Mendel Threatt, Wateree Mill,
Camden, wh.
780 Harold Marion Smith. 1010 Fair
St., Camden, wh.
7S1 John Light Boan. Ht. 3, Camden, |
wh.
782 Spencir David Windham, 1611
Walnut St. Camden, wh.
783 Walter C. McManus, Rt. 3, Camden,
wh.
784 Robert Wilburn Lynch. Hermitage
Mill, Camden, wh.
785 Samuel Brevard i?, ^ ^
Caasutt. col. Z' ^
788 Henry Thomas, jr u, ?
166, Camden, col. * * I
787 Fred Harrison, W. ciw*.
Camden, col. Ui<*tout
788 John Salmon*, Hi. 3 iu., t M
den. ool. ' K>* 6 Q
789 I^eroy Burgoaa Marsh u.
Camden, wh. ' Rt790
Frank Fletcher, Ri 9 (.
col. *' C?*
791 Johnnie Helton Crovvoii 1
Box 87, Camden, ool '
792 Woodrow Adameon R? ? .
aatt. ool. * <
798 John Moaley, Kt. 1, Box 51 A
den, ool. u
794 Lewis Truemlell, Ht. ]
001. ' **
795 Theodore Wllllanie, Rt 1 A
den, col. ' ' 0
796 Mendel Ben Hatfield. Rt 1 a
den, wh. * *
797 Stephen (8teve) Ingram r,
Camden, wh. ^
798 Robert Kirkland, Rt. 3 Rv,
Camden, col. '
799 Clemmle Butler Dabney. BoX
Camden, wh. ' 1
800 Honry Battle Huckabee R.
CatndQii, wh.
801 Measlck. Worden Robertson
2, Box 18, Camden, wh.
802 William Duncan Rogers Ri
Box 176, Camden, wh.
803 Marshall Clinton Joffers, R?
Camden, wh.
804 Walter Kelley, 809 C^hiirch
Camden, ool.
805 Uiwrence Gordon Sluyard I
52, Camden, wh.
806 Booker T. Held, 714 Chostnm
Camden, col.
807 Jamee Thomas Spradley, wan
Mill, Camden, wh.
808 Hollls l^ee Sinyatd. W.
St., Camden, wh.
809 Jamea Ernest Wutklne Rt
Caeeatt, wh.
810 York Jones, 1311 Campbell
Camden, col.
811 Grover Walter Owens, Jr., Ri
Camden, wh.
812 Uoecoe Cunningham, Rt. 1, Wi
vllle, wh.
813 Eu-gene Henry Watts, 301 DeK
St., Camden, w>h.
814 John T. Mahaffey. ht. 2, Cas?j
wh.
815 Ernest Bradley, Rt. 1, Casu
wh.
816 Jerry Salmond, Ht. 3, B01 [
Camden, col. 0
817 Ivevi Jones, 835 Broad St., Ct
den, col.
818 Isaac Moore, Box 50, Camd
col.
819 George Alexander; Rt. 3, Box
Camden, col.
820 Dan Willis Young. Rt. 2. Cam!
wh.
821 Car lee Ray, Rt. 1. Cassatt, wh
822 Willie Spann, Rt. 2. Box 48, Ci
1 den, col.
823 Sie Tate, 611/Lyttleton St., Cl
den. col.,
824 Willio Timothy Lloyd, Rt. t, B
35, Camden, col. v
825 Nezer McLamore, 822 Market!
Camden, col.
826 Wesley Carter, 605 Broad 8
Camden, col.
827 I^ewls Lee Drakeford, Rt.
Cassatt. col.
828 Leslie Jones, Rt. 2, Box 78, Cau
den, col.
829 Ules D. Drakeford, Rt. 2. Box
Cassatt, col.
830 Sam Bolton, Rt. 3, Camden, coL
831 Maxwell Thornwell Moseley, 1
1, Camden, wh.
832 l^awrence Evans Graham, Sifl
field Ave., Camden, wh.
j 833 Lockard Archie rMunn, Dtf?
Park. Camden, wh.
i 834 Carl MTcKinly Stokes, Hiik 8t
Rt. 2, Camden, wh. /
| 835 Bel ton Sambo Rutledge, Cfflia
col.
836 Eltsura Oliver, S. Main St,?
den. col. _ .,5
.837 Albertus Fleming, 706 Rw?
St., Camden, ?ool. ,
838 William (Bill) Forthune, Hi
Camden, col. n
839 Hie Truesdale, Rt. 1, Cmwm
ool. . "j~j
810 Boyd Allison Trapp, 1009 Fanl
Camden, wh. .-j
s 11 Lotiflees Davis, Camden, va
842 Henry Lewis. Rt. 1, Boyklal
843 John Benjamin Stephens,
Cassatt. wh. .
Ml John Benjamin. Box 107, urn
COl. , n??
845 Mackey Richardson. Rt. 3, m
. N*. Lyttleton St.. col. . i
846 Oscar George Deas. CamdeB,j
847 Willie Rogers, 715 Churcn
Camden, col. n '
818 John Frank ling Burns, ?
Camden, wh. u 9
849 Wilburt Roy Williams, Hem
age Mill Store. Camden. W*
850 Joe Hickman. Rt. 4. Ca5??J|
851 Thom&s Bel ton, 511 BP0#B1
Camden, coL
852 Robert Jacob Cornish, Bt V
47, Camden, col.
853 lx>uis Brewer, Rt. 2. Box 4 ,
den, col. M/]
854 Elijah DuBose, Rt. ??
Camden, ool.
^(Ples^eturn^topa^^^^*
When Is... .
THANKSGIVING?
No matter when you observe it, see >!
us fur the correct utensils in which to I
cook that bis dinner. |:
Carving sets 75c to $3.50
Roasters 95c to $1.95
:
! Grills 25c and 50c |
i
! Compartment Cookers $5.95 !
and $8.95
Rice Steamers ....... $1.75 and $2.95
Waterless Cookers ... $1.50 to $3.95
P Y R E X
Individual Pieces and Sets
5c to -4.95 !
:
KA-BAR CUTLERY !
5c to $ 1.95
Barringer Hdw. Co.
Telephone 21 Camden, S. C.
the pen w|th a life-time guarantee
159c SSSSS Only 59c
I THIS CERTIFICATE IS WORTH $4.41 J
This certificate and i>9e entitles the bearer to one of our Genuine Indes tructlble $5.00 VACUUM FlU*?* I
SACKUESS FOUNTAIN PENS. Visible Ink Supply. You SEE the Ink. A life-time guarantee with ero
pen. Sizes for ladies, men, boys and girls.
I THE NEW PLUNGER FlLLER?VACUUM ZIP?ONLY ONE PULL AND ITS rw ?
This pen hol<is 200 p.>r cent. more ink than any ordinary fountain pen on thc? market! Yoir ran ^
Months 0:1 otir filling. No Repair Rills. No Ix^ver Filler! No Pressure Rar! Every Pen Tested an
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Also $1.50 Pencils to Match Above Pens, only 29d ^?
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