The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 04, 1922, Image 2
fHORRY
DEMOCRAT
ELECTS THREE WC
Interesting Resolutions Preser
Meeting On Monday?
^ ^ ' are Ele
The county Democratic convention
met in Conway last Monday morning
.at 11 o'clock and before any business
was transacted A. P. Jackson led the
convention in prayer. The con vontion
was then organized by the election
of temporary ofiicers. E. J.
Sherwood was elected as temporary
president and J. O. Norton as tempo- 0
C
rary secretary. These ofiicers were >(1
chosen to act at the head of the con- .1
vention through the roll call of pre-,cincts
and the enrolling' of delegates.
After the election of temporary officers
the roll of the precincts was e
called and the delegates reported. P
There were delegations from all of tl
the voting precincts, but at San ford it
it appeared there had been no organ- ti
ization and as the voters of that pre v.'iiict
were divided into two factions ii
Vt presented two delegations. This e
-would not answer the Democratic c<
ruhrs and Sanford had to go down in si
the list as the only precinct that had o
no delegates seated at the convention, c;
After tho precincts had -been called e
and the delegates listed, the presi- si
dent appointed J. A. McDermott, A. tc
TVlcG. Small and N. T. Collins as a ii
committee on credentials, then the
convention was at ease while the com- v
in it tee retired to consider the rights a
?of the delegates to be seated in the p
'contention. The committee then
made its report that 10S delegates c<
were present and entitled to vote and a
that Sanford precinct was the only ^
precinct not represented at the conven- g
. tion. The next business before the t:
body was the election of permanent t;
officers. After a short discussion the b
temporary officers were elected as h
permanent officers. tl
At .ahout this time in the proceed- n
ings the president appointed the com- $
rnittee on resolutions: A.. D. Jack- n
son, M. A. Wright and Cordie Page. U
This committee retired to consider a si
number of resolutions that were ready n
to he offered before the convention t;
and later made their report as will be b
hereinafter mentioned. fi
The next business entered into was n
the election of a chairman of the coun- g
ty executive committee. S. H. Brown, f
.J. A. McDermott and E. J. Sherwood r<
were all nominated by different mem- d
hers of the body. Messrs. Brown and
McDermott asked that their names be G
withdrawn from the contest and fin- ti
ally Mr. Sherwood was elected by ac- c<
clamation. \ d
The president of the convention de- a
cided a date upon which the San ford t
precinct shall organize so as to be a
able to take part in the proceedings t
hereafter. This date was fixed to be o
.? two weeks from the date of the coun- $
ty convention. When the matter of
the election of the members of the t
.state executive committee was brought
up two nominations were made, D. r
A. Spivey and J. A. McDermott. A s
vote was taken l>y standing and be- t
ing counted and J. A. McDermott re- li
ceived sixty-five votes. Before the I
vote was taken for Mr. Spivey, the $
lar'cer asked that his name he with'
drawn, in favor of Mr. McDermott t
.unci Mr. McDermott was unanimously \
'ejected.
The most interesting business of tl
3 he convention, except perhaps the 1
passage of several resolutions, was s
the elect ion of six delegates to the r
estate convention. There was but one c
woman delegate to the county convention
and she was Mrs. George J. t
Holiday. On motion of Hon. W. A. c
Prince, Mrs. Holliday was*elected by t
acclamation as one of the six dele- \
gates, and in successive order Miss t
Annie Derham and Mrs. M. J. Bui- 1
lock were elected, thus giving to the \
women voters half of the representa- 1
lion at the state convention.
The convention then proceeded to ]
elect tnree i rom uie mine nicuiucia 1
of tho body.
A number of delegates were nominated
and the voting, which was by
ballot, resulted as follows:
NV. L. Bryan 37
"M. A. Wright 10
T). A. Spivey 42
S. H. Brown 19 ,
Y. P. McQueen 13
~\j. W. Cooper 11
30. J. Sherwood 41
"W. A. Prince 19
H. K. Cook 25
E. S. C. Baker IS
G. 3L. Ford 10
J. A. McDermott 2
J. P. Derham 18
''George J. Holliday 25
K. VV. Prince 9
\V. W. Carmichael ?r>
.M. Bff. Stanley 6
The vote was tabulated by a committee
appointed for that purpose, as
justed by the secretary, Cordie Page,
T). frpivey, U. A. Johnson and ?J.
II. Atkinson.
Their report showed that a total
'Y)f IOC) vote had beer, cast and rone
< of 1 ae nominees had received :i :\a\jw'i:y.
Some member then moved
that the three receiving the highest
nnnlifv of votes be declared clewed
by acclamation. Thi:; was done nd
resulted in the election of \V. I,. Bryan,
O. A. Spivey an/LTO. J. She:"/<>od.
Then 1he alternaws wev e'er i?d:
TT. K. Cook, G cor,re J. I Toll: lav, S.
H. Drown, W. A. Pri've, (j. < . Ford,
Li. S. C. Balcer and J. 1*. Dei arm.
Thin was the la t bu-mu--;
acted by the conven ion and it was
adjourned about 2 o'clock, ja bo Tore
the lepal sales took place at the coiirthouse
door.
The connpittec on ve^o' jl.Ions, after
remaining out for fifteen or twenty
.minutes, returned with a number of
j f_ %
/
'IC CONVENTION
)MEN DELEGATES
ited and Discussed at Big
?Permanent Officers
:cted.
esolutions which were acted upon l.v
lie convention as follows:
The Democratic organization of
Jeaufc>rt county sent a resolution in
egard to dividing* up the expense of
he primaries. This resolution read:
"Resolved, That the state convenion
be urged to change the rules
:overning the holding of primary
lec.ions in the Democratic party so
hat the cost of holding them he paid,
alf from assessments against candiates
for state and federal nominaion
and half by assessments against
andidates for county ofiices.
"Resolved Further, That the presnt
method of placing the entire excuse
of holding primary elections on
lie candidates for county offices only
; manifestly unjust and undemocraic.
"Resolved Further, That whenever
^ n n\f oil o va fillfwl
I Hllt? vv/ UUV^ Ul I V/IIIVV/O (U V 111 IVU.
ither state and federal or county, the
c>st of additional primaries to fill
iich offices shall he borne entirely
ut of assessments against county
indidates or against state and fedral
candidates, according to which
et of offices the primary is needed
> determine upon candidates or nomlees."
This resolution was discussed by
arious members of the convention
nd was passed after a favorable reort
of the committee.
Another resolution taken up to be
onsidered and which had been favorbly
acted upon by the committee
as one sentt down by the Loris deleation
in regard to the reduction of
ixes by the passage of three of the
ix reduction measures that had
een introduced in the recent Legisiture,
stating that by the passage of
lose laws the taxes in Horry county
ad been reduced to the extent of
24,000 and the resolution recommended
that the delegation from
[orry county in the next Legislature
hould favor the passage of other
leasures that would further reduce
axation, such as the hydro-electric
ill and the luxury tax, so that these
jrther measures, or perhaps others,
light be passed next time and to a
reat extent relieve property owners
rom bearing all the burden. This
esolution worded as follows, was inorsed
by the convention:
"Whereas, at the sitting of the last
roneral Assembly in Columbia. S. C.,
le House of Representatives did pass
ertain revenue measures which reuced
our state taxes about $1,000,000.
nd whereas the taxes of Horry couny
due the state has heretofore been
bout $55,000, and whereas our state
axes for this year will be reduced to
31,000, making a total reduction of
21.000 for Horry county alone.
"Therefore Be It Resolved, That
his convention heartily indorses the
iction of the House and do recomnnrwl
tlmf r>llV novf
v* ^V WI.I1 IBV.-VV 1 V|/l > Un
land for the passage of the luxury
ax bill and also the passage of the
ivdro-electric bill which will reduce
lorry's part of state taxes to about
22.000."
Still another resolution w.as passed
ipon. This was presented by Hon.
V. A. Prince:
"Whereas, the usual financial conlitions
under which the people are
aboring in our county and state are
erious and manifestly detrimental,
lot only to our business, but also to
iur social and economical relations;
"Therefore Be It Resolved, That
his convention assembled go on rec>rd
as indorsing such candidates in
ho coming primary of the House only
vho will stand for rigid economy in
he conduct of the Government in
>oth county and state, looking to the
iltiniate reduction of the burden of
taxation."
The convention started to adopt the
report of the committee on resolutions,
who made an unfavorable report
on this. Some discussion took
place, however, and on motion of T).
A. Spivey the convention received
the resolution as information. Arguments
were nvide for and against this
resolution by W. A. Prince, D. A. Spivey,
Jeremiah Smith, A. D. Jackson
and M. M. Stanley.
Perhaps the most interesting resolution
considered and one that brought
forth the most talk was the one proposed
by the Aynor delegation and
vhich w?s published in the Horry
Herald in its issue just before the
convention. This resolution need nol
be printed here as it can be found ir
last week's issue. It comprehendet
two interesting things: The enforce
ment of prohibition in the precinct:
of the county and the observance o
the Sabbath D/w by the law-making
bodv of South Carolina.
There was nothing to ho said ii
regard to tho prohibition element o
tho resolution, hut the part of Hi
vA<.-r>intlfin relating to the Sabbat
Day callod for t*?lk from the member
(. 1 he liouse, Ix.'h of whom was pres
ent: W. A. Princo and (J. L P.orc
and the state senator, Hon. Jeremia
Smith.
Air. Prince oxpViinc'l at length th
reason why he was obliged to sorv
i on the S.tbbuth Day this last tim
as th^ bodv did not adjourn until
o'clock on Sunday. He stated that h
advocated a joint resolution that rc
<juir<MI the House to ad'o;irn at 11:1
on Saturday night, bet there \ijfc n
rlnwnpr mil mi if VYIirn llw> plru1
in 1 iic Legislative II xll showed it wr
five minutes to twelve on Saturda
nijrht it wan found that no repoi
could bo had from the free eonvei
lion committee, which had in its ham
important matters; that he was sei
to find out when this report could I
THE HORRY HERALD, CONWi
made and was told that it could not i
come out before Sunday and if he *
'eft he might he required to return,
:\s they would have to have a quorum
when this report was passed upon;
hat he tried to take a nap on one i,
f the lounges in the hall and was *
iwakened sometime in the night by
'ie sqrgeant-at-arms in order to record
his vote and thus allow the bpdy
ko pass the matters after the report
lad come in.
Representative G. Lloyd Ford s
nade a speech on this subject and e
stated that the people of the state (
uist he positive in their demand that i
the law-making body observe the c
Sabbath Day and that under the con- p
litions as they exist, and at the close y
of the session, there is no other way
to stop the practice; and he stated
that he was opposed to this, but felt t
it to be his duty to stay there until ^
the House adjourned as Horry county
must ho represented as long as the
law-making body was at work.
Qnnnf ai* -1 ~ .? *
^VIIUVWI t/ V I Willi (ill k. 7 111 1 L 11 11 I til 11 (II
short speech in which he explained I '
that he had been opposed to this, and ^
that on the occasion of the last ses- c
sion of ^the Senate he had left the
Senate chamber at 11:30 on Satur- 0
day night as he did not feel that lie
should go on with the business on t
Sunday. He overslept on the follow- ji
ing morning and did not come home
on the train that day, but he did not b
go back in the Senate chamber, which d
he understood adjourned on Sunday
afternoon.
The resolution proposed by the Ay- f
nor delegation was accepted by the k
convention. n
Following is the resolution present- n
ed by the Conway delegation: t!
"Whereas, the State Department of n
Education during the months of Feb- h
ruary and March, 1922, conducted in p
Horry county a campaign which had o
for its purpose the reduction of illit- h
eracy among the people of this county, t
and b
"Whereas, this campaign has ac- \
complished remarkable results in giv- ji
ing to deserving people of Horry the (
opportunity to secure the fundamentals
of education, which are essen- j:
tial to the preservation of institutions v
under a democratic form of govern- ^
ment, h
"Now Therefore, Be It Resolved by f
the Horry county Democratic conven- i,
tion in session assembled: p
"That this convention go on record \
as expressing its gratitude to state (j
and county educational officials for v
their wisdom and skill in perfecting 0
plans for this educational campaign;
to all teachers and trustees for their Y
whole-heai*ted co-operation in assuming
added responsibilities, and to the 0
public generally for its full and free j,
co-operation in promoting the success j
of this movement." j1
In the course of the proceedings t
Hickory Grove expressed a desire to n
have eits name changed to Rose Lake }1
and the motion to change the name v
was carried. j,
NEW FEATURES I
AT CONFERENCE;
(
The Marion district conference of <
the Methodist Church held here last l
week came to a close on Thursday. ,
The attendance was large and the ses- \
sions full of interest. This confer- ^
once was in many ways unique, com- ,
bining the ecclesiastical and Sunday
school conferences. The Rev. I). A. <
Phillips, presiding elder, presided over .
the ecclesiastical and Prof. I,. K. Ha- j
good, president of the Sunday school ,
district conference, presided over the ,
Sunday school conference. |
The reports of the pastors of the <
several charges of the district showed |
a marked growth in the church, in all i
its departments. Finances were well 1
up, many successful meetings had
been held and a large number added
to the church.
In the Sunday school conference j
several features were new. The devo- I
tional exercises at the opening of the i
sessions were conducted by the de- ;
partments of the Conway Sunday <
school. There were demonstrations of <
the opening exercises of the Sunday
school on Sunday morning, showing
how the superintendent can utilize j
the forces and quicken the interest of ;
his Sunday school. The round table (
hour was given to demonstrations in ]
the several departments of the Conn
i 1 1
I w.iy ounnay scnuui.
The Myrtle Bench training school
(was given a prominent place in the
Sunday school conference, the confer- (
ence emphasizing the need of trained
workers and pointing the way to de- ]
j velop them. Possibly the most signi,
ficant thing done in this connection
, was the memoralizing the approach
ing general conference to pass a law
) so co-ordinating the general Sunday
j school hoard with the departments of
religious education in "A" grade colleges
that the red tape in accepting
C teachers for its training school may
he eliminated. Under the present
policy there is no co-ordination.
( There were many connectional men
j. as visitors on the conference, repreruling
the general causes of the
^ church, such as missions, education,
Sunday schools, orphans' home, colleges,
schools and publishing interests.
h
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o t
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it brings color to the cheeks and how
^ it improves the appetite, you will then
I_ ( appreciate its truo tonic value.
ls (irove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply '
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pleasant even children like it. The blood i
i- needs QUININE to Purify it and IKON to
Is Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
it Grip germs l>y its Strengthening, Invigor
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i
/
\.Y, S. 0., MAY 4, 1922
iRAHAM APPEAL
WILL BE HEARD
Vhen Supreme Court Hears
12th Circuit on May
18th
#
Among; the cases appealed to the
upreme court from the court of genral
sessions here is the State against
Quince I). Graham. This will come
ip in the tribunal of highest jresort
hi May IS. The firm of Sherwood &
McMillan' represents the defendant,
md the Solicitor for the State.
The defendant was indicted on a
harge of assault with intent to kill,
ipon David YV. Graham. David W.
jiraham is an uncle of the defendant.
Quince was convicted of an assault
f a high and aggravated nature. He
noved for a new trial which was reused
by Judge R. W. Memminger.
le then appealed to the supreme
ourt and it will be heard on a numier
of exceptions made to the trial
n circuit.
The exceptions relate mostly to porions
of the charge of the presiding
udge.
The story of the affair was related
y the two parties about as follows
uring the course of the trial here:
David W. Graham testified:
"I lived in Horry county on the
ourth day of September, i{>20, and
now Quince D. Graham, who is a
lephew of mine and lives about a
lile from me. On the morning of
he 4th of September I started to Ayor
and before I got to Charlie Graam's
house, who lives between my
lace and Aynor, 1 saw a bugg.^ ahead
f me and when I reached Charlie's
ouse 1 recognized Quince Graham in
he buggy. And Charlie, who is a
rother of Quince, came out just as
passed. I did not speak; just
massed on by and came on to Pink
iraham's. Jesse Floyd, having overook
me in a buggy before I reached
'ink's, I asked him to let me ride
. ith him. I got up in the buggy with
lim and before we reached Pink's
ome 1 looked around and saw Quince
iraham and Charlie Graham in his
uggy. A little distance from this
ioint the road forked and as soon as
got to a place where Quince could
rive around he drove around us and
,e drove up in front of Pink's house
ut to one side of the road, and Quince
rove around us and got outside the
oad. When he got pretty close up
e pulled a breach-loading gun out
f the back of his buggy. This was
ri front of Pink Graham's house and
saw Pink go toward him and I
eard Quince say "I am going to kill
lie grey headed if he don't give
rie what he's got this morning." He
lad a gun on me, he said "Give up
chat you've got or I'll kill you."
"loyd jumped out of the buggy and
?ft me in the buggy and Charlie Graiam
had hold of him and prevented
lim in some way and then he said
I'm going to pull him out of the
uggy." And he came near enough
o lay his hands upon my knees, but
lid not make any ofTer to pull me out.
'ink followed him and said to him,
'Hold on Quince," but he was coming
ip and I says to him, ' If I have got
my thing on my nerson that belongs
o you, you will get it when we get
Aynor, but not until I get to A> lor.
"The day before that I had sold
'Ome property at Aynor for $5,000.00
ind when the papers were passed that
light my wife's dower to the property
was not given, and I went home to
L?et the dower. If it was not for
hat pistol I picked up on the road I
jan't tell you what he wanted. I
picked up a pistol on the road that
norning about fifty yards of the
louse where Quince had stopped.
u nA?nfo/l ! ? A mm ?i f mo
|'"I1HV'I VI IV- m -? II uv ...V,.
Quince D. Graham testified:
"I am a married man 34 years old
and have six children. On September
4, 1920, I started to Aynor and
Charlie was to go with me to Aynor
and from there we were going to
Conway. I had laid my pistol on the
>eat of the buggy arid came on and
just before I got to Charlie's the
pistol fell out of the buggy. When
it fell out I stopped and looked back
and saw David Graham coming. I
decided T would drive on to Charlie's
house and wait until he passer! and
maybe he wouldn't steal the pistol
and I would go back and get it, but
he came along and picked it up and
I saw him when he picked it up. 1
didn't want him to see me with the
pistol. I drove on to avoid it. He
however, picked it up and stuck it in
his pocket and came by me and ashe
passed he didn't speak. 1 saic
"Hello, old man, you have got m>
pistol and I want it." He didn't oper
his mouth but walked right on anc
when he got about fifty yards awaj
he put on his coat and pulled oui
the pistol and shook it at me anc
said, "If you fool with me I will giv<
you the pistol." He stuck the pisto
in his pocket, I could see the barre
sticking out. I did nothing then. W<
had started to Conway to bring m;
gun to this gunman here in Conwaj
to got a spring put in it. Charli
put the gun in th^ buggy nnd w
went on to Pink's, ttetween Charlie'
hou. o and Pink's house we passed ,
*oo <00 <0c $ <
v
V 2
! CBEDIl^^CREDITI
i Kyp classes fit tod and sold on <
* a CREDIT. j <
J Otl'icc over Horry f)ruK Co.
Office clays cvory Monday. <
* Hours, 1) to 4 i
* *
I m a tlf/\/\T\MIT IH> IV A ^
\ ij. A. yvuoimir r, \t. w|u.
Eyesight Specialist
2 Ccnway, S. C.
buggy, but I didn't know who was in
it. We stopped? to see Pink and
while there thi sbuggy came up and
Jesse Floyd and David Graham were
in it. When they came pretty close
I said "Old man I want my pistol,"
and he reached for his pocket and
said, "You will not set it." I stepped
to my buggy and got my gun and
said "Don't you pull that pistol on
me again, if you do I will kill you."
lie pulled his gun out of his pocket
and my brother Pink, came out of
the gate and walked up next to me
and I said, "Pink, hold the gun and
damn him, I'll take it away from
him." I then stepped up next to the
buggy and he said, "I will give it up
when 1 get to Aynor." I said "All
right, if you will do that, we will go
on." lie and Jesse Floyd drove on
and me and Charlie and Pink came
on to Aynor behind them. When we
reached Aynor the officer took the
pistol away from him. If l had want
ed to shoot him there was nothing to
prevent it. I knew nothing at all
about his moving except while we
were in this at Pink's he said, "Quince,
I have got $5,000 and I'll spend the
last cent of it or break you up before
I kill you." This statementt was
made in the presence of me, Pink,
Charlie and Jesse Floyd. He had
shot at me one time prior to this at
Cool Springs.
o
summons FOR RELIEF
state of south carolina,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Court of Common Pleas.
Burroughs & Collins Company, i
[Corporation, Plaintiff vs. Alice Floyd,
Eliza Mincey, Sallie Smith, Costa
Williamson, Harrnah Harwick, Lid 3
Floyd, Richard Floyd, and Jesse
Floyd, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named*
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer' the Complaint in
this Action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your Answer to said Complaint
on the subscribers, at their
'offices Conway, S. C., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service;
and if you fail to Answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated Apvil 12th, A. D. 1922.
sherwood & McMillan,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
notice to arsent defendants:
Eliza Mincey and Sallie Smith
TAKE NOTTCE that the Summons
and Complaint herein, of which the
foregoing Summons is a copy, was
filed in the Clerk of Court's office,
Conway, S. C., on the 14th day of
Anvil 1099
Conway,' S. C., April 14th, 1022.
SHERWOOD & McMTLLAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
attest.
W. L. BRYAN,
C. C. C. P. 4 20 3t
o
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of a chattel
mortgage of crops from W. R. Dutton
to Swift & Company, dated tl>o
20th day of June, A. D. 1921, I have
seized and will sell at public auction
to the highest bidders for cash ;it 1 I
o'clock in the forenoon at the farm
of W. R. Dutton, place near Camp
Swamp, in the county of Horry and
state of bouth Carolina, on fcatimiay,
May 20. 1922. the following1 described
personal property, to wit:
45 to 50 bushels of corn.
500 pounds of fodder, estimated.
40 bushels sweet potatoes.
Cash before delivery of property
sold.
M. C. BUTLETC,
Agent of Mortgagee
H. H. WOODWARD Attorney.
}
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Buy this Cigaret
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r UlllLiniA/V/ r"
^ For Salo your Dealer
J ASK FOR THE YELLOW
* KAGIJ
* EAGLE PENCIL C(
* " ---t-t~;-T.I
BAMBERG DOES
AS CONWAY DID
Bamberg.?The Shifters have descended
on Bamberg. The little brass
paper clip, said to be the emblematic
badge of the "order," is seen on many J
lapels of coats and quite a few are
said to have made their appearance
on the blouses of the girls. A locat !
book store reports that several hun- !
died of the special kind of clips used f|
for this purpose have been sold during
the past few days. % I
Promptly on the appearance of the y
badges among a few of the school
girls, the graded school faculty took
a hand in the matter. A meeting of
the high school girls was held. Miss
Newsom, one of the high school
teachers, made a talk to the girls on
the matter of the Shifters, after which ,
me president ot the class, Miss Harriett
Wiggins, took charge and asked
that some action be taken in regard
to the matter. The result was that
every member of the Shifters present
handed in her badge and subscribed
to resolutions which read in part as
follows.
"Whereas, an organization known
as the Shifters has appeared in our
town, and,
"Whereas, some of our high school
girls have innocently become members,
having no idea of the purpose
or the influence of such an organization:
"Therefore, Be It Resolved, That
we, the girls of the Bamberg high
school, 100 per cent strong, do denounce
in emphatic terms this organization;
"That every high school girl who is
now a member will turn in, throw
away or destroy her badge;
"That the badge be looked upon as
a symbol of shame;
"That we resent being asked to join
this organization;
"That we refuse to associate with
any boy who is a Shifter or who wears
the badge;
"That we, as a body of girls, will
do everything in our power to get rid
of this evil influence in our towns,
state and nation;
"That we call upon the high school
girls of every school in the state to
tako a positive stand against the
Shifters or >any organization of its
kind;
"That if necessary we band ourselves
together in a statewide move- \
nient for the uplift of our boys and
girls." N
o
VARIOUS WAYS
There are various ways of putting
one over on the newspaper, as anyone
can see by reading the Herald
from week to week. By this we mean
that our friends know how to work
plans on us to get publicity for their
business without placing it under the
head of regular advertising space.
We do the best we can, but there is
a limit you know. I
r^TAMINESV
j precious heahb-fouilding ele- j
| merits r.r j essential factors l
j of growth to every child.
I Scott's tai&on
j is the fooc!-innic ol special
j value to cfriuren. It '?x,\
1 is r?ch in /ik m nt:s? 4 i
^ui'ds heulll; <vnd pro- ( '
?.notes growth! |
. V , 2*. ,
^cig^eUes
fe and Save Money
. a
nwi? ??Mini SiaiwinfTa mcm-rww?
^^^^PencflNo.174
Made in five grades
PENCII. WITH THE RED BAND
)MPANYf NEW YORK
' . I ? .'4 ^