The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 08, 1920, Page FOUR, Image 4
ftie ^erolD aitd Jem [
!
Entered at the Postoffice at New
;
Srry, S. C., as 2nd dais matter.
* I
' i '
t. ti. aull, tui i wisFriday.
October S, 1920.
i
To apply the torch to the cotton j
gins is carrying the effort to increase r.
the price of cotton a little too far.:
And the perpetrators should be pun- j
ishea. Even if it would do any good
or .had the semblance of right on its
side it is bad policy and it would be j
better to insist that the cotton be
ginned because then it can be handpfnrQr)
?anH in tVfP SfpH it is
icu auu cwvi. vu uuu
too bulky to handle, but apart from i
that it is wrong to set fire to any-!
thing of this kind and the quicker it
can be stopped and the guilty punished
the .better for the country.
There seems to be more cotton ir
the field not picked than was ever:
known at this season of the year but
when what is open is gathered there'
1,1 * ?? A* /wi+Ua** Tf V> nrn '
Will De no more tu game x.
is overproduction the right thing for
the farmer ,to do is to hold the present
crop and not plant any cotton at;
all the coming year and maybe then 1
the supply will get down to the place
where it will bring a sufficient price
v ' to warrant its growing. No use to
continue to plant it so long as the
v price is below the cost of production.
GLENN-LOWRY HOLDS !
- ' FINE COMMUNITY FAIR
$??' , i
I always love to go to Whitmire. I
>, * mean what I say. There is an air of
| the community spirit which sweep'
over one as soon as he reaches the
town, and you feel the breezes fanJ.
ning you all the time and that is what
I like. And then as I have ofter.
; aforetime remarked these people dc
: ' things and they, know ftow to qc
: \ them. That i9 another thing I like.
I love people who do things and who
know how. They have optimism and
. they have another thing which some ,
people call peptimism, if there is sucr.
a word, and if there is not there
should be. They put the pep in what
they do. . . 1
?o-i?
[ Only the past summer, and the
work is not yet' entirely complete,
the Glenn-Lowry has spent something
like $20,000 on improvements in the
school building. That is another
thing I like about the management
of this mill company, they believe
v in providing the means of education
for the, people of the mill village and
also for the people of the community.
They also believe in providing the
other% things that are for the betterment
of the mill help. They have
one of the finest Y. M. C. A. buildings
in the state, and I doubt if there
is a more complete -building anywhere
in the country. There are the
gymnasium and the hot and cold
baths and the pool and billiard rooms
free to the members of the Y. M. C.
A. and the library and the reading
room with the best and latest maga
zines and newspapers ana tne mowng
pictures, and then they have the
finest baseball diamond in the state
r/ and have a fine team, and now the
towil is engaged in installing a system
of sewage 'and water works and
o1<w+rir? lJcrVite s?r>H tnprp arp coir.?'"
up some of the finest and most modern
residences that you will find anywhere.
Why should one not like to
visit such a live town. And then
! - . - *
?every one has a good word for the
town and the school and the people.
And there are handsome churches
and fine preachers and the commun- :
ity spirit is the thing that has beer,
a big factor in bringing about these
things of which I have spoken. President
E. E. Child and Vice President
W. M. Sherard and Superintendent
Howard and William Hipp
and the other assistants in the mil1
are the neoole who are driving thi; 1
town ahead and doing so much for
the betterment and uplift of the
community.
Mr. W. B. Gordon is the secretary
of the Y. M. C. A. and is on the jcb
all the time and greets you with r.
smile and is always giad to see you
and willing to help, and lend a hand.
Ari Miss Alma Lupo.is the efficient
ana bright ard cheerful welfare
worker among t..e women and girls
and her influence is doing wonder."
in the betterment cf conditions and
in" helping 'he girls of the community.
And they two know hoy; tc
make one feel glad that ha came and '
linger when it conies time to leave.:
They held the first community fair!
over there the past week and it wai j
fine. Some of the exhibits would dc ;:
credit to the exhibits at the state fair |
and in fact would excel some that I;
have seen down that side in the years i
that are gone. So when Mr. Gordon ;
wrote me that the ladies had requested
me to invite me to come ;
over and act as one of the judges it
was not in me to decline, though I
realized that I was utterly incompetent
to fill the bill, but the tendency
to visit this town influenced me in my
acceptance, and over I went. It wa J
through, the courtesy of Mr. II. ; . {
Parr that I had the opportunity lo j
get there. He offered me a seat ir. j
his car with his daughter and he:* {
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick. a:u!!
on Friday morning we drove ovar, j
arriving about 12 o'clock noon.
-o- |
Mrs. H. L. Parr, one of the judgef.,
had gone the day before, and Mist j
Bessie L. Campbell, the other judge, j
drove over with Mr. T. M. Mills andi
Mrs. J. M. Workman and Miss Nell!
Davis. Of course, as I have said, I j
knew nothing about embroidery r.nl |
tatting and hemstitching and all tha;:
sort of stuff, but when it came t d j
the "fudge" and the pies and ca::c3;
and things like that I was in my j
element and knew what was what, j
and the old relics and the preserves!
and canned fruits I knew a li'.tljj
something about, but they would not;
open them so that they might be!
sampled, and the only way for mi; to!
judge eats is to eat, and so I left the j
fancy work entirely to the two ladies, j
There was a fine display of cloth ar-i
ranged by Mr. Addy, the cloth bc:n ;J
the product of tho mill of course.
?o?
The needle and fancy work was j
fine and there was a great deal of it, J
and some of the paintings by th 3;
girls were very good for amatear:,j
and the basket work ar^d so on and!
on, and we pinned red ribbons ar.dj
blue ribbons arid wmte moons c:::
many of the articles and would havj;
been delighted to have placed a ril- j
bon on all the work. There war. a:;:
excellent piece of work by one of the;
boys in the mill which was in a clarc \
all by itself, and it was made by hi.u!
in his spare time. It consisted cf a;.
scr<" driver and some mill clot'i
fools and the finish was as pretty as!
you could find anywhere. In fzcz
it was a gem. I do not recall the!
name of the bey who made them, "ou.
he works in the mill. In one cf tho i
!
tools he had worked on the inside under
the outside finish a picture of his
work and baby and the "whole war-!
the work of a genius.
When it came to the old relies J
there was quite a number of them i
and I did not realize that a good:
Seceder like Mrs. Parr could get fart
i
enough away from the matter of.iau .
to indulge a joke, but in pasting!
around the'relics she pointed out a!
clock which she said was so old that;
the shadow from the pendulum ia'.
the many swings which it had mad:;
during the centuries had really worn'
a, hole in the back of the clock. I'
did not examine it to see if she war 1
correct or merely joking me. In facii
we could not exactly agree on the,
relic entitled to the blue ribbon, an.3J
the only way to reach a compromise;
was to agree with her. I was some- j
what undecided whether we should
pin the blue ribbon on the first pair:
of pantaloons of Zack Suber or on!
the Scotch champagne flask which j
had been handed down for 125 year:;
through four generatiSns whoso j
names were written on the flask and I
I decided at last that the flask shculd j
have the blue ribbon because of th: i
fact that even now such a thing .'3 ai
real curiosity in these dry and thirsty i
days through which we are passing, j
but Mrs. Fair would have none oi it, J
even though I had let her have herj
say as to fancy work without med-i
dling on my part. I thought that the j
Scotch flask should at least have the I
white ribbon, but none of it for Mrs. j.
Parr. She said she was going th3 J,
next day to attend a prohibition!
meeting somewhere over about Jchn-i
ston and of course could not com-'
mend anything that even had a re- j
semblance to or any connection with the
wine when it is red or even white.;.
So the blue ribbon for relics went i
to an old fox horn made from a cow's i
horn and labeled as made in 1796 ;
and the red ribbon was pinned on r.
stuffed squirrel in perfect state of!
preservation though stuffed 35 ye.-.r^j
ago. I do not recall now the rciic;
that got the white ribbon. I do not i
happen to remember the names of i
the winners of all the prizes for |
candy and pies and cakes but I do '
!1 ^ 1 _ - 7 1
nap pen to recaii tnai j sav, auvi ww ,.
had decided on the "fudge" and I'.
had eaten about all of it that the;
plate to which we pinned the blue !
ribbon bore the mark of Mrs. Vv\ ?. i
Gordon, and it was as line "fudge" j
I have ever eaten. When the,
judges finished testing and tasting;
the "fudge"' here was nothing left i
but the plate to which to attach the J
blue ribbon. The' list of i
ribbon takers is given in the account i
which we publish from the Glenn- J.
Lowry News by the courtesy of Miss
Alma J-upo the editor of this bright
and newsy sheet. |,
?o? i 1
- . . I
I was sorry we ccuici nor remain j
over for the evening: when the people
came to look ?t the exhibits and
to enjoy the music of the orchestra
and the band but we had to return
home. The lirst community fair at
>
^ . -s
i
Whitmire was pronounced a success i
and the people will be encouraged to;
have another and a bicker and better
one. that is the way they do thincrs
over this side.
?o? i
The school has opened and 1 think|
Superintendent C. M. Wilson told me
the enrolment was more than 400 j
and some of the classes are crowded.
But everything is moving smoothly
at the school and the enrolment
wjii increase, aiki mey art' ^umi; ^
have a fine year at this school.
We drove the upper road jroinjr,
that is around by Cromers and the
Brick House, but that was so bad
that we came back the lower road by
the Gibson place, now the fine coun-1
try home of the Brown brothei*s. Mr.
Parr's driver. Henry, said it was !
the better road and I am inclined to
agree with him. Or I should say it
is not as bad as the other road, because
neither cr.e could be described
correctly as the better road. We
certainly need a road or two roads to
Whitmire. It would not be such a
big undertaking to build a good road
from Newberry to Whitniire if we
could just get the thing started.
I thank Mr. Gordon and the ladies
for the opportunity to make' this
visit to Whitmire and I hope I may
have another opportunity soon. I
did not have opportunity to get further
up town than Mrs. Fortune,
where I enjoyed a good dinner.
E. H. A.
.+ / <?> < / <?x ?/ < / <? -. > <?>
s> <*y
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
v '*
*. > v> < / / / /
Johnstone.
Johnstone school opened on Mor.
day with Miss Elizabeth Renwick as
principal and Miss. Rosa V/aipcle ;.o
assistant. There was a line enrolment
and the patrons and" trustees
were there in good number owing to
the fact thai it was circus day in
Nev/oerry. Miss Renwick takes hold
of the work just like one who was
accustomed to it and we are satisfied
that she is going to make a fine principal
for his school. Addresses of
encouragement and good cheer were
made by Col. E. H. Aull, the Rev. G.
F. Clarkson. the Rev. J. A. Mc
Keown and Mr. John C. NeeL and the
school starts off well.
Garmany-Eethe!.
Mt. Bethel-Garmany school had
the opening: exercises on Tuesday because
the children wanted to go to
the circus on Monday and the parents
and teachers had to go along
and this h all right because the good
circus is an educator. The formal
oneninff showed the lieht spirit. The
patrons and trustees were present
and several gentlemen to encourage
the school by the message they might
bring. Mr. B. B. Leitzsey had
charge of the program and after a
song by the school, prayer was offered
by the Rev. J. W. Carson, D.
D., and then Dr. Carson, President
S. J. Derrick, Prof. 0. B. Cannon,
Professor Poole, Mr. T. M. Mills and
Col. ~E. H. Aull made talks to the
?J nvi/1 lrOT7_
cniiuifii ai:u pauuiu uuu ui&
note of all .the remarks was a plea
fcr cooperation and the school spirit
which spell success for any school.
The teachers this year are Miss
Mattie Cromer, principal; Misses
Mary Brown and Margaret Mcintosh,
assistants. Misses Cromer and
Brown are experienced and successful
teachers and Miss Mcintosh is a
recent graduate of Winthrop and a
very bright girl and we are sure this
school will do good work the coming
session.
1 v
Reederville.
Tuesday afternoon I drove to
Reederville, above Kinards, to meet
with the trustees of the Reederville
cc-hocl and also the trustees cf Bush
River. Both these schools have
changed the boundaries and the
Reederville district' includes part of
Laurens and Bush R'ver takes a part
of the Old Reederville and each has
un assessed valuation cf around $90,000
and both are building two room
modern school houses. The contract
for the Reederville house has been
let and wcrk will be commenced
very soon and it is expected by the
trusteci to have the house completed
before Christmas. Each district has
also voted the eight mills tax and
hopes to qualify as a state aided
school guaranteed the minimum term
c 1 sever, mor.tlu ar.d the minimum
salary for teachers and I have no
doubt will do so if the buildings can J
be completed. Reedervilie will is-;
sue bonds for .$4,000 for building
and Bush River has already voted
the bonds for the building.
The trustees at Reedervilie are I.;
M. Smith, J. A. Davis from Newberry j
and J. B. Speake from Laurens and i
they are very much interested in the
school. "Whenever the trustees make
up their minds to go ahead the people
as a rule will sustain them. The
same is true of the trustees at Bush
River, Carey Johnson, L. C. Singley
and F. JI. Satterwhite. The contract
\
for ihis building has not yet been lot f t<
but it is hoped to close the contract n
during the present week and to have; t
this building ready by or before!:!
Christmas. ' !
I Each district h;:s a beautiful site s<
tor the building and will comply with ' :i
the state law to secure four acres of ,ti
iground. Mr. M. M. Satterwhite has j si
| donated one and a half acres on thejg
I public road near Bush River church! a
and 31 r. Smith ami another neignoor j a
; wili give nearly or quite all the land j
! for the Reederville lot. This is fine a
! spirit and shows that these good citi-;s
: zen? are interested in the upbuilding : t
i of their communities and there is t
; nothing that will help more than a ;
j'good school and a good house and!t
'nice grounds are very important lg
; parts to a good school. j v
1 had never been in this Reeder-lfi
! ville community before but once and L
then only to the home of the late I. jt
M. Smith and the school house which i a
sfnnd nnt f;ir swav. This time I : G
i drove the road from the Smiths on j a
J down to Bush River church, a road j i:
J that I liad never traveled before be-; i:
I tween the residence of Mr. I. M.! a
I Smith and Mr. Henry Dorroh. This j I
i is a fine country community, good ! n
' lands and good citizens and a good . a
j school will help it to b'e still better ;t
iand I am pleased to see the interest jv
i these people are taking in the mak- \ a
j ing of a better school. The Eush d
j River Baptist church is one of the !
| largest and strongest rural Baptist i
jchuches in the state and is served at'-y
| present .by the Rev. R. H. Burris, one ^
: of the strong men of the denomlna-1 j
ion, who is interested in community <
building in the rural districts. j c
i The Reederville school has opened o
in a ne;Tro house until the new c
; building can be completed with I.Ilss; t
: Irene' Workman as teacher and ar- \
other teacher will be r 'led as coo:: v
: us the room can be secured. :t
i At Bush River the school ha's t
opened in a similar house with i/Iiss i
Beulah Smith as teacher and it is ?
hoped to have another teacher by the c
lirst of the coming month and if no s
other arrangement can be made pos-;"*
: sibiy another snch house may be se- j \
'cured to make cut with until ths;t
building is finished. It
i V is
Kteards. ! I
i
i The Kinarasr school has been run- j s
I ning for a couole of weeks with Miss t
| Lucy Riser anc^ Miss Gertrude Smith : c
| as teachers and the work is moving ; c
j smoothly along;, p This is also a nr.e ::
i school though, "tfWe house is on the j t
j Newberry side. j s
! ^
i ^MapJjinton. j C
1 This school opened on Monday;
;with Miss Rosa Holliday as t,eacher.;
'This, is a small School on account of 3
the scarcity of children, though the c
trustees are interested and have re- c
' cently improved the building and j
: made the .-surroundings comfortable ; j
: and neat. j t
j - j t
Mt. Pilgrim. j j
| This school will begin the fall ses-! -j
sion on next Monday with Mrs. An-: (
nette Erooks asgeacher. Mrs. Brooks'^
was before her fharriage only a few J ^
1 days ago Miss Annette Long and for t
three years was a member of the fac-'s
ulty of Summerland college and is f
a teacher of ability and experience, j ]
Peak.
j Ey appoinment I met with the \
' teacher and the patrons and trustees!
and children and friends of the I
1 1 ^ * - - "? !
school at ir'eax cn vvear.esaay aitsrnocn
at 2 o'cock. I had intended to
drive through but an engagement at
Newberry prevented getting off in t
time and I am glad that it did be- t
! cause on Tuesday night there was a' i
; heavy rain fall in the Peak communi- ?
I ty and as far toward Newberry as e
Pomaria and this side and the red s
hills around Peak were slippery. c
Tkere was a splendid meeting and t
many of the patrons of Peak and St.. t
John were present an'I gave excel- h
ler.t attentior to what I had to say. I
It ha~ been iecided to consolidate I
the Peak and the St. John districts o
but under the agreement made last o
'summer tlaere are to be two schools! I
maintained and really I car. see very, r
little good.-in such a consolidation i a
e::cept that it may act as a leader; d
and a step to something worth while \ -
in the future and then it ^ives by; S
the terms of consolidation an add:-1
tioral turd to St. John and makes it i ^
possible to have a school at this place. J
3ut r.!l things will work cut well j
after a while Vvh?n the people coir.ej
to think a;, they should about their j
schools. j ?
Prof. T?ics. C. Ser.se is the teach-1
sr and there are about 19 pupils en-!
roiled ?o. far and the school is get- J
tine? alonef fine.
E. H. A. | n
1 a
Pomaria. J P
By appointment I made a talk to j ^
the patron? and trustees and friends j ^
of the school at Pomaria 0:1 Y/ed-j l
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. This is t a
one of the fine schools of the county!
and he people of the community take! j*
a pride in the -school and the pity is j
that there could not be a little more' (
prritory annexed so that there were j
)0"o children and a high siv.col for J
he community maintained. A'nd |
neve is territory right up against |
:ie liif'trict and in easy reach of the
k-hooi that would do well to come
-.to this district and help to make
lis an even better school and at the ,
ame time have the advantage of the j
ood school for their children. But?
11 these will come in time. It is all i.
process of education.
i
There was a very good attendance
nd I do not think I ever tried to '
peak where there was better atten- j
ion and more interest than at this j
ime and that is what I like to see, j
ecause when the people make up j
heir minds to do a thing it is as j
ood as done. There is a handsome:
rick building in this district and a j
ine lot of some throe acres overookir.g
the town from the hill and
he building is so planned that an
ddition of several rooms can be j
asily made. The school is getting!
long fine. Prof. J. H. Bedenbaughj
5 serving his second term and is giv-!
ng excellent service. Teaching of
griculture has been put in and Mr.
Jedenbaugh took the special s^m-,
ner course at Clemson. He is ably
ssisted in the work .by Misses Quat-,
lebaum and Duckett. The school
/ill have an eight months term and
.n enrolment of more than 75 chil-,
Iren.
?o?
I enjoyed the evening at Pomaria
pith these good people and expect
o go there again before so long.
*rcf. J. C. Poole kindly consented,
o drive down with me and there was i
?nly one thing to mar the pleasure
if the trip and that was the fearful
or.ii'.lcn of the road from Newberry
o Prosperity and it gets worse and
vo:-t. I notice that come one is
i-cr!:!ng or. the government road just
>eycrd Prosperity and I was undc-r
he impression that the state was gon?
to tal:e this road over under the
* - ~ ~ Vk rv /I nrmriif I Art
ill us l'au c ^iiuiuvit c?:av.:-2
the work was done under the
up e. vision cf a state engineer ar.c!
vo.i -ever properly done. But any
\*ay to get it pat in just a little beter
condition will be acceptable. Arc.
he road from Excelsior in by Jolly
street is in worse condition than
sval. Something wrong down this
ido. Even Walters hill is almos:
jeyor.d the climbing. Just a little
Ira^ging and .scraping and cleaning
>f ditches would make this road good
^errfure there is not so much heavy
rcffic on it. Let us all down thic
;ic?t together and do the job. I
vill h~l"p ycu or. tF.is road if some
mo will take the lead. ;
I have an appointment to speak at
Sunt er-De Walt Friday evening at 8
>'c!ock and the patrons and friends
>f the school are all invited and exacted
to be there. The purpose is
ust to talk about the condition of
he schoofantf see if there is anyhing
that we can do to help and to'
nake the next session a better one!
;han any that has gone before. In
>ther words to arouse a little enhusiasm
and get the school spirit at
vOrk in the community.. The Rev. S.
?. Koon is to be principal of this
chool the coming term and he is a
ihe teacher and has large experience.'
le will be assisted by Mrs. Bessie
Richardson and Miss Livingston and
he school opens next Monday.
E. H. A. j
?? l j
)EATH OF SALUDA LADY
WELL KNOWN IN NEWBERRY j
Mrs. Fannie Coleman, widow of ;
he late Pat Coleman, died at her i
lome in Saluda county Sunday mora- i
ng at 11 o'clock and was buried on j
londay afternoon at Pine Pleasant |
hurch service by the Rev. X A. Car- j
on. Mrs. C cleman was 76 yeai's of i
i-_i. I
ge an:l was ine jas^ surviving ,
>er of her immediate family, ?her !
irother, the late William E. Clary, {
f.vir.g preceded her some years ago. j
Ier surviving children are Messrs A. j
j. Coleman and George W. Coleman |
f Saluda, J. P. Coleman of Columbia j
;nd Mrs. M. A. Coleman of Saluda.
Sesridcs these she leaves many other
datives, some in Newberry county,'
,nd many friends to mourn the;
;eath of a good woman. j
???~____________? j
i.(
Itatc of South Carolina, j
County of Newberry. ;
Court of Common Pleas. j
Villic L. Boozer, Melverda Morris!
and A. Rhctt Boozer, Individually j
ar.d as Administrator of the Per-!
sona! Estate of Lucy P. Boozer,;
Deceased, Plaintiffs. i'<
VS. }
>u5an May Witt, Merle J. Ltt,;
George C. Clamp, Thomas D.'
Clamp, Gladys Jl. Clamp, Mary E.'
Clamp and Willie J. Clamp, De-j[
fendants. ;
By virtue of authority vested in;
.le by an order of the court in the !
bove entitled case, I will sell at!
ublic auction to the highest bidder!
efcre the Court House door at J
iewberry, S. C., during the legal j
ours of sale on Monday, November:
st, l'D20 (sale day), the following,
escribed lot of land:
All that lot, piece or parcel ofmd
lying and being situate in No.:
Township, Newberry Couny, State
f South Carolina, containing one;
1) acres, more or less, bounded 011
i
t
I
Haltiwanger k Carpenter, Inc.
The Steppy t
/Trsi
Of these suits charm iijjtmfi | \
the fancy of all who [J ly .s ?
see them, if I /J\r)W '
They are smart? || 1 j
They are voguish? j : j | |||lj ./
They are snappy? 1
| ffft*J3?wr ;
And they are unus- 1 TO If I Ugfesf
ually good value? > f mi7
for wear and service. ^
|gj^ Quality Suits ,
a rr J\ AT^4- /\V\1TT rt^*Tr1iciV> I
otjiion? >4
They are made of
llpfs' ' M \\ 1oes^ ma^eria^s?
i vfl\ - ill yi Tailored in the high
^||p-|||L grade Sunshine way.
^ Finished with skill?' ?
Fitted carefully
aJ^ ' They are woderful Q
602^ SUit
AM f > r TVT J
" 1 he crowing ozore or ewperry
HaStiwanger & Carpenter, Inc.
. .1 ^ I II I ??
the south by Croft Public Roud, or., Purchaser is required to comply with
the east by lands of St. Lukes | the terms of sale within ten days
Church, on the north by lands of Dr. j after the sale, and in case he fails, /
J. J.,Dominick and cn the "west by J the land will be resold on some suo<i
road separating it from the Minick j sequent sale day at the purchaser's
lands. Same being tne identical lot | rjsk. Purchaser to pay ior papers,
of land that was conveyed to Lucy i revenue stamps and recording-same.
P. Boozer, by P. E. Kunkle, on Sep-j H. H. Rikard, j '
tember 5, 1912. Terms of sale, cash, j . Mastef.
(OPERA HOUSEl
Thursday, Oct. 14
THE ONE BIG BLACK FACE TRIUMPH
- . .
wstfsmfirm
150 =ALL WHITE ARTISTS=50 "
With
; The Great GEORGE WILSON 1 1
! COMEDIANS, DANCERS, SINGERS
SYNCOPATED JAZZ ORCHESTRA
THE MUSICAL CATES
Markwith Bro. Saxophone Sextette
OTOI rwin MfTtfQTPFf RAND
O jfi-/ 1_J A \ iL>' ? iViii .1^ . a\jujj MM w
Watch for the Big Street Parade
PRICES: Lower Floor Sl.SO; Gallary 75c,
Phis War Tax,
i
Seat Sale Gilder & Weeks Tuesday.
MAIL ORDERS NOW. 0
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