davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
CHERAW

The first family in Chesterfield to
be entitled to gold star in their ser
vice flag is the Raley family of Jeffer-
son. They have other boys in service
but Ben is the first to give his life in
the cause. His family has been ad-
vised that the body of this fine young
man has been recovered and in ac-
cordance with the wishes of the fami-
ly will be buried with full naval hon
ors in the National Naval Cemetery
at Norfolk.
Mr.. P. C. McLaurin is attending
the Shriners convention this week in
Charleston.
A movement which will have the
we'll wishes of all Chesterfield Demo
Gratis is that looking to the candidacy
for the legislature of D. S. Matheson.
In these troublesome times we need
big caliber men and it is to be hoped
that Mr.. Matheson will put himself
at the call of his country.
The movement to establish ne&
voting precinct at Pleasant Grove
School House is meeting with a great
deal of opposition from some of those
affected. This will effect voters at
Grants Mill, Cheraw and probably
Chesterfield and Brooks Mill.
Chief Jacobs made quite haul
for the treasury of the town on last
Saturday night when the net receipts
from little game were Cncluding
the extra war tax charged) $175.Ou.
Quite few raids have been made
on the stills near McBee this pas,
week. These raids were mostly in
the johnson and Mitchell settlements.
One of the stills was in operation,
being in a crib with an outlet for the
smoke to hollow stump.
The Red Cross drive starts May 20.
Chesterfield County's allotment is ST.
! 10000. If the people realize tn,
work being done by this organization
there will be no trouble except in
stopping the people from giving too
much.
The political pot has started tv
simmer locally by reason of the fac.
that Magistrate Evans has announced
that he will not offer for reelection
Mir. Evans has made one of the bes,
| magistrates the section has had il.
years and it is to be regretted tha,
he will have to retire.
Mr.. Thos. G. Mcleod, who has an.
nounced his candidacy for Congress
in the Seventh District, was in Che
! raw the other day, passing through
from Clemson College on his way to
his home in Bishopville via auto.
| The soft drink bottnng plants OF
Cheraw will be hard hit by the re
cent rulings of the Food Administra
tion cutting down the amount of syr
ups to be used. There are two large
| plants here in Cheraw and the val.
ume of business is very large.
! Mr.. Alan McFarlan, Jr., Of Savan.
nah, is here with his parents for q
>, short time before going to DIN the
h, colors.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
OAKLAND

Mrs. Lottie Purv.s visited Mr.. Cliff
Burr Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Roy Burr and wife visited his
father, Mr.. Cliff Burr Sunday.
There was a very nice crowd at
Oakland Sunday afternoon.
Preaching at Oakland Sunday af-
ternOon at a o'clock.
Best wishes to The Advertiser and
its many readers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
Short STEMS Of local Qnterest


vile, spent Monday in town.
Mr.. ]. G. Baker and family were
in Charlotte Monday on business.
The genial Mr.. J. 3. Nicholson, Jr.,
of jefferson, was in Chesterfield yes
terday.
Miss Cora Coker, daughter of Mr..
J. c. Coker recently underwent an
operation.
.IMr. w. d. Craig is enjoying the
annual reunion Of the Confederate
Veterans at Abbeville this week.
A nice dinner for all the old SOL
licrs at the Courthouse tomorrow
Memorial day.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Teal and Miss
Cora Craig spent Wednesday in Co.
.umbia.
will pay 321s cents per dozen for
fresh eggs. J. II. JOHNSON.
The Misses Osborne and Miss Aline
Gibson, of Mt. Croghan, were guest:
of Mrs. w. Fl. Porter Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Robertson, Of near
Pageland, visited at the home of
Sheriff D. P. Douglass this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Griggs and Mrs.
Wall, of Wadesboro, visited in Ches-
terfield recently.
Shiloh School and Sunday school
had joint celebration, with a picnic
dinner on the grounds recently.
The commencement exercises of
the Patrick school will be held Fri
day night, May 10.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. White and the
youthful Billie Garner are spending
the week with DR.. Whites parents in
York.
SO men out of Class One will be
called from Chesterfield County for
The army during the five day period
beginning May 18th.
The Angelus Dramatic Club will
give an entertainment at the school
auditorium on Saturday night the
18th inst, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Admission 15 and 25 cents.
Judge Edward McIver, of Cheraw,
was in town Tuesday afternoon shak-
ng hands with his friends and ad-
mirers.
The Boyd Russ Bakery, OF Flo
renee, who supplies bread to the j.
H. Johnson Market, makes the an
nouncement that no bakers of for
eign birth are employed in their bak-
cry. Their bread is made by Ameri-
cans only.
After a very successful term un-
der the direction of Mr.. b. j. Doug
lass, assisted by Miss Mary V. Sowell,
| Wamble Hill school will close Friday,
May 10th. There will be appropriate
exercises in the building at p. M. of
that evening.
| Mrs. j. M. Redfearn, VINO became
seriously sick last Sunday, was re-
moved to the Wadesboro hospital
Monday night, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis. She
had rallied after the operation and
was doing nicely at the last report.
The postoffice inspector was In the
county this week. In checking up the
Chesterfield postoffice he spoke in
terms of highest praise for the con-
dition Of the books and records at
this Office. He said he found every
thing in apple-pie order. Thus he
verifies what Chesterfeldians already
know that we have an efficient post
mistress.
| The Chesterfield Red Cross Chap
ter has received receipt and the
thanks of the Belgian Relief Commits
sion for the box of clothes recently
sent. This box contained 315 pounds
Of clothing for the Belgians, mostly
secondhand goods, but the mer-
chants Of Ruby and the Chesterfield
Dry Goods Co., Of Chesterfield, had
contributed new goods in substantial
quantity.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
HELP WANTED

We can use at once, several fami-
hes, can give work to either day or
night workers.
Can work either men or women,
boys or girls.
Good houses, electric lights, good
water, desirable place to live.
Wages are paid on basis of war
and increased cost of lifing.
Come to see us or write, we can
interest you.
Apply at the Mill.
CHERAW COTTON MILLS,
II JL.FONVILLE, Superintendent.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09

all my heart. So I won't see you
again till peace.
When the sea has divided us think
Of your soldier "buddie." will
write when can. / am sending you
the pictures. / want you all to be
good till / see you again. So good
bye for year, or maybe three years.
Lovingly,
FRED.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
MAYsyILLE

A good many of the farmers Of
this section are planting over thsn
cotton crops, and preparing their
corn land.
Miss Pearl Raley spent, Tue sday
night at the home of Mr.. James Il.
Davis.
Mr.. D. E. Burch spent Tuesday
night mere with his brother, Mr., r
H. Burch.
Mr.. r. X. Pittman, of Wamble Hill
was in this section Thursday.
Prof. j. Frank Funderburk spent
last Wednesday night at the home of
Mr.. Jady F. Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Tucker spent
last Wednesday in the Wexford Com
munity as the guest of Mr.. Dock
Sellers and family.
Mr.. Alec Atkinson and family
were motoring in the Wexford neigh
borhood last Thursday.
Mr.. Vernon Baker was motoring
IN this section last Thursday on busi-
ness.
DIR. A. M. Redfearn, of Clemson,
spent a couple days here last week
looking after his farms.
Mr.. E. d. Myers was in Wadesboro
one day last week.
Miss Mollie Burch spent a short
while at the home of Mr.. E. d. Myers
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. j. Wesley Adams motorcd to
Wadesboro Saturday.
Mr.. d. F. Davis spent a short
while with Mr.. B. Fl. Burch last & t.
urday.
Mr.. Sherman Leard, of Deep Creek
N. c., visited at the home of Mr.. l..
L. Jordan last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Tucker spent
| Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. Luther Jordan.
Mr.. J. E. Myers, of Wadesboro,
was the guest of his father, Mr.. E. D.
| Flyers for short while one after
oon of last week.
| Mr. J. w. Adams was in Chester
:eld Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. l.. l.. Jordan and family spent
'ast Wednesday night at Mr.. Jack
Tucker. 49,
Messrs. f. D. Myers and J. w
Adams made flying trip to Morven
and McFarlan Friday
Mr.. Vernon Myers made busi-
ness. trip to Mr.. H. M. Faulkner's
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. John Atkinson spent Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. Luther
l.. Jardan.
-Messrs. Doss Myers and Wesley
Adams were motoring in the Burns
vile Township last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter T. Davis spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Faulkner.
Mr.. E. D. Myers and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. C. P. Williams.
Mr.. J. w. Adams and family visit
ed near Little Cedar Creek last Sun
day.
Messrs. Huntley and Parker, of
Chesterfield, were mtoring in this
section Sunday evening.
The commencement will be given
at the Deep Crce's, N. G.. schoolhouse
Thursday night, May 8.
Mr.. Eugene Collins, of White
Store Township was a visitor here
Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Jones visited at the
home of Mr.. j. T. Webb Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Jones spent last Sat
urday in the Jones Creek section as
the guest at the home of Mr. p. J.
Edwards.
Mesdames Alec and Charlia At
kinson spent Monday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. j. T. Davis.
Mr.. E. d. Myers and Misses Minnie
Lee and Kathleen Myers spent Mon
day in VadeshOrn chonp;np
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
Dear Tom:

Via N. Y, AE.F.
Dear Tom:
wonder what you are doing these
beautiful spring days, why you don't
write to me. You know l am always
pleased to read your long and inter-
esting letters.
have been in the hospital for
eight days with the mumps. l am
getting along fine and will be able
for duty in few days. We have lots
of fun in here. There are twenty
three of us in one ward, all with the
humps. We are from fifteen or
more different States. l am the only
one from old South Carolina. They
are all very lively and full of jokes.
l saw Evan the day before l came
% the hospital. He was we'll and hav-
ing good time.
Guess you are keeping up with
about all that is going on over here
so l think it useless to try to tell
you much about the worlds war. All
l can say is, do you realize that the
worlds war, being fought to-day, is
the bloodiest war of all history?
had often read of war, but little did
[ think that l would ever experience
what war really is. have been lucky
enough to (cut out by CEN
sor).
l got into some pretty close places
and my gun was put on the bum.
Then is when l thought my time had
come, but / stood my ground while
the shells were peppering down and
the bullets whistling by and the star
shells were bursting, which made it
very light-too light when l was in
No Mans Land. ! made -- ok.
l came out with only slight barbed-
wire scratch. So think have gained
some pretty good experience of what
war is, don't you? Self experience is
| worth lot of reading.
1t is worth lot to see how the
trenches are dug on the front line,
and how the barbed-wire entangle.
ments are strung out across No Mans
Land. When l saw it l thought OF
the dream of Uncle Joe .
| when he dreamed of going to hell
Do you remember the dream? 1t was
hard for me to realize at first lust
where | was and what was going on,
whether l was in active service in
France or whether was dreaming of
being in hell, but l soon found that
it was real and l began to attend to
business. 1t was tough, but we were
satisfied, knowing that we were going
to lick old Kaiser Bill. He is on his
last big drive and is losing every day
We are bringing down most all
the aeroplanes that he sends over
At the rate things are going, don't
think the war can last much longer
AS my letter is getting rather long
/ will close.
Give my love to all.
| Your brothcr-in-law,
FRANK P. VAUGHN
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
U9-MY-TISM

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralaia. Headaches, Cramps. Collie
Sprains: Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores. letter. Rins. Worm, &c
xema. etc. Antisepfie Anodyne.
ueed internally or externally. 2Sc
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
BIRTHS

TO Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Brock, May
5, boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kelly, May
!, boy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-05-09
From Frank p. Vaughn

Mr.. T. F. Curtis has received the
following letter from Mr.. Frank P.
Vaughn now in France.
Co. B, 117th Eng.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
WILL SERVE IN FIELD.

S. P. Schneider, who for the past
year has been the popular principal
of the Shandon School, has declined
the offer of his school for another ses
sion because of his call into military
service May 26.
Mr.. Schneider is a graduate of the
University of South Carolina, having
gotten his A. B. degree there in 1914
and later going to Clark, where he
won his master of arts degree. He
has taught in several schools of the
State, being very successful wherev-
er he went. During the last session
he was professor of psychology and
Sociology at Lenior College, North
Carolina.-The State.
Mr.. Schneider is a Lexington boy
born and reared about four miles
west of Lexington, being son of
tho late John J. Schneider. He has
large circle of friends here who
extend him their best wishes.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
CORN GROWERS OF LEXINGTON
COUNTY.

Men and boys do not neglect the
corn crop-remember last year our
corn show was the best we have held
and the prizes amounted to more than
any previous year-your experience is
worth much to- you and your neigh
bors. You owe it to yourself and
family to grow more corn than u.s.
ual-you owe it to those who have
been contributing so literally to our
corn show each year-you owe it r."
hungry humanity who love not yo>
opportunity and you owe it to your
government who needs it and has
done so much for you. l appeal
most earnestly to every one of you
to put forth your best efforts and
get others to join you. Food crops
will ever fail you. You can use it,
sell it or convert it into meat and
find ready market at the Orange
burg packing house if not at homo.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
WHAT IS WORSE
THAN WAR?
Consumption -Four Times More
, Deadly Than Bombs and
Machine Guns.

Pierre Hamp, French medical au-
:. estimates that of the 3S,0O0,-
600 people Of all ages still living in
France 100000 must die of tubercu-
losis. The war will have killed about
100000. This means that man with
all Of his inventiveness is far less eff
cient than Nature as a man killer.
There have been over 100000 new
cases of consumption in France since
the war began. This is why, despite
the number Of new hospitals, there is
still not sufficient space available for
tuberculosis cases.
The Question Of Pensions.
OF course first consideration is ac-
corded to the ever popular wounded
men. Therein lies the tragedy of the
consumptive soldier. With the new
cases coming in daily from the
trenches the consumptives are not
as helpless as the wounded men.
When discharged from the army the
severely wounded are allowed PEN
sion by the government. The con-
sumptiveS, however, receive no allow
ance unless they can prove that their
illness is entirely due to their service
in the army. This is not an easy thing
to do, and consequently comparatively
few consumptives receive govern
mental assistance.
Until the American Red Cross began
to extend it's aid the plight Of most Of
these men was often pitiful. When
discharged from the hospital they are
given certain instructions which would
eventually bring them back to health.
But conditions are hard. They are
usually unable to earn much and so do
not get proper or even sufficient nour-
ishment. Very often they are in. no
condition to look after themselves, still
less to safeguard the health Of 9TH
ers. To meet this difficulty local COM
mittees have been formed to look after
the discharged patients and see that
they do not pass on their disease to
members of their families The task
Is well nigh hopeless. Even II proper
living quarters are to be had santa
MoS and hygiene cannot be taught
overnight. They sleep in air tight
rooms, kiss their babies, drink out Of
the same cups and use the same towels
as the rest Of their families.
lin spite Of these appalling difficult
lies, however, the rapid spread Of the
d;soosa noust-simDly muSt-be check.
ed. Even to attempt this would be an
impossibility without the, tremendous
facilities and aid Of the American Red
Cross. No other agency could con-
ceivably face. much less hope to ac'
complish. such task.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
HOT DRINKS FOR
TIRED FIGHTERS
The Red Cross Rolling
Canteen.

In six months the American Red
Cross supplied a million French poilus
with hot coffee, tea, chocolate, ooulllOn,
at the time they needed it most-just
as they were entering the communica'
ton trenches for q tour Of duty under
boche fire or coming out, tired and
worn, after their grueling vigil. Ii
you were dragging the tiredest pair
Of feet in France through the mud,
and If you were greeted by a cheery
voice and sseaming pint Of beef tea,
wouldn't it be "a grand and glorious
feelin'? Oh, boyl"
Now, this Is the work OF the "roif'
ing canteen," and some day Kipling
will sing 'the story Of the tanks"-
tanks of broth and oouillon that the
Red Cross Special Front Line Serv.
ice'' trundles up to the lines. The
Military Sanitary Service supplies the
wagons and utensils. The Red Cross
unit does the work. 1t supplies these
hot drinks at cost Of so francs (S10)
per thousand men, cent apiece!
Think of that-the penny your little
girl sends the Red Cross can buy a big
hot cheering drink, good natured
greeting, for fighting man who des-
perately needs just that! One penny I
Red Cross Rolling Canteens to the
number of Is are now behind the lines
In continuous service. Their crews
are exposed to shell fire and often
have to put on gas masks.
Eugene Hale. brother OF United
States Senator Hale, served six
months with rolling canteen in
France, and he says:
"While the men are glad to have the
hot drinks, their chief satisfaction con-
sists in the sense this service gives
them Of q friend being there with q
helping hand in a critical hour"
And new the American army has
asked the Bed Cross to maintain this
'front.' Line service directly In touch
With she medical relief stations near
Sst the Yankee trent and this the Red
@rsss fs eager to f.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

2 or Drops Applied in Few Sec
onds-Theres no Fussing or Cutting.
"Gets-It" Always Works!
the old savage way. "Gets-lt" is
the modern, painless, simple way.
Lean over and put two drops of
"Gets-It" on the corn, put your
stocking and shoe right on again,
and forget the corn. Pain is eased.
"Gets-It" has revolutionized the
treatment of corns. 1t never irri-
tates the true flesh. You'll stop
limping on the side of your shoe,
and do away with greasy salves,
bundling bandages, thick plasters
and painful methods. Use "Gets-1t.
It's common sense.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed money
back corn-remover the only sure way
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
MID by E. Lawrence e. Co., Chica-
60, Ill.
Sold in Lexington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn remedy
by Harmon Drug Co.-Adv.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
FOR SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY

AS executor of the estate of H. A.
Argoe; deceased, l will sell at pub
lie auction at the late store of the
deceased, near Boynton Academy on
Tuesday, May %, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, the following personal
property-Stock of general merchan
disc, carpenters tools, two talking ma
chimes, corn, etc.
Terms of sale: Cash.
]. J. Argoe,
1tpd. Pelion, S. C.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

Beginning with May, appointments
are as follows: Lexington, second
Sunday $50 p. M; fourth Sunday
$3.50 p. M Mount Horeb, Second
Sunday II A. NJ, fourth Sunday, s.
80 P. NJ. Red Bank, second Sunday
8 80 p. NJ, fourth Sunday II A. M.
FOSTER SPEER.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22
THIS CORN WILL
PEEL RIGHT. OFF!
"Cets-It' Makes Corns come OH
The "Banana-Peei" Way!

Why have to flop on the floor,
squeeze yourself up like the letter
"Z" and with bulging eyes draw
YOUR face up into a wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
"ouick" of a tender corn? That's
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-22

Subscribe to the Dispatch-NewS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
Forced Sale Of
GOOD USED CARS

Having sold out our Chandler business
ud given up our service ana storage
fihtiOn. We arc out " place 10 Keep
uf sell our used cars ~ nro forced 10
tsll whnt We have IN hand nt n baorl-
flee Look these prices over
1913 fpnfHongor Chandler touring ..
1915 I passenger chandler roadster. ..
practically new ..stts..t,ttrts.., l,2bO
lol7 OldsmobIlo-s touring rraotl- no,
rnlly new t.....t.tt,,s..t,tts l,OOO
1917 5.p1ssenEcr ralgo Light Six ...
ioi7 passenger chandler touring 49,.
1915 5-passeug,r Hupmoblle ....., SO
1919 5.paswnRer Oakland Light Six .,o
dandy ....,...,t ih0
1917 h-passeugcr Elcar. new ..... 6sb
lJlA .5-p1f.rnter hlndebahef' i-oN- ,-,
indcr SoWo buy ,,,,s...tst.t, $40
1918 Maxwell touring, only driven
300 miles .....,,......,..,.,.. 800
1915 l.plucnEcr REQ Flnh.
good huy fOr .......s.t....t..... bs5
1915 sludshnker i-cyllnder 7-pas-
senEer, snap ,,,..,f..t....y i25
1915 overland touring, model-so, 80,
1915 O.. passenger Overland. new
tires, new paint .......s.,..... $50
1915 5-pHs-ougor Chalmers tour
Ing T. cylinder ,,...t.,a......, $50
1916 2-UlFrrngrr overland roadster jiJ
1916 b-pimrugrr Hudson Six tour
ioiS ca Buick rondslcr dandy
fur ...... Observation-Disclosures. N2h
1915 i-puwrurrr Chevrolet touring $50
1915 Model C-2i buick touring
car t...t.....- -.t.....st.stss.tr.. 700
1915 Maxwell, touring. good running
order ..................... 2G0
1914 d-pusscugOf Ford touring Cnr 2li
1910 Ford roadster, runs fine .... 100
First Come First Served
Terms un Some NJ These Cars
II ~ Al KEn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12

USE A FEW LINES OF WHITE
SPACE ABOVE AND BELOW YOUR
WANT AID.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY

FOR kALEe-g Suburban grocery and
mnfkrti doing business NJ iG1. 900 per
year. Bells subway Grocery, 1l2 West
Cameron TulEa Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-12
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.

RACINE OIL now making pipeline
runs Offer 200 shares, Maple 1901
WILL sacrifice 1, 900 shares of Lucky BOY
Lead A Zinc stock for zoe, must have
the money Wal laB
HAVE 800 shares Treasure State on
stock, VIII sell all or any part, this
company has 100. barrel daily production
dividends ccIaln. must sell quickly Call
Smith. Mnnlo 575
SALE e. National on stock, Mankins'
remedy ana Oklahoma Star. make
offer James Shoara, Norman.
WILL kEL1,-Goden state Lead Zinc
7ic lSih W ilth
WANT reliable contractor with tOOS or
rotary ~ join me IN test on large
HcfenEr; no junk riEH considered, ~.
irhCllye deal TO right party Address Y
~. OklhhomHn- Times