The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 22, 1936, Image 7
NICLE, CLINTON. 8. C.
WILLIAM RIVERS, KNOWN AS
UNCLE BILL, TELLS OF DAYS
WHEN P. C. WAS IN INFANCY
Hi Wins ^
Many Years Ago. FoUTth Straight
NINTH INSTALLMENT
lopsis: Maris Trevor is discour
aged 1)^use Rod O’Rorke spends all
his money developing an invention
which he no]^s will provide an' in
come so thatxOiey can marry. Maris
thinks they snOi^ld enjoy -the pres
ent rather than «ny themselves for
you marry me, darling?” And’he held
out his hands to her. ^
For a moment, looking at him,
Maris wished that she might rush to
the security .of his arms, might pillow
her head on his breast and tell him
all the bitterness she had endured—
--the. future. She beconcies uncertain of
her love for Rod. Perli^s there would
be more happiness with someone else.
That was soon after she’d n^ Rod,
and he was perfwt in her eyes.^ow
she had wished then that one day h^d
• ask her to marry him, for ^n sh^
thought surely it would be heaven to
have a husband like him. She smiled
' in the dark. Now Rod had asked her
to marry him, and she had refused.
Had she made a fatal mistake? Was
Qit better to marry within your own
class and rise or sink together? But,
asleep, a smile on her lips as though
she were still at one with Rod, loving
him with all the fervor of her youth.
, “Say, 'Maris, I guess you made a
' tremendous hit last night. Look what
the papers say about you,” Maris was
entering the correspondence
and Milly darted to her
morning papers.
but—no, it Would never do. She could
not moot bis ardent gate. Her glance
dropped to the tableclo^ and she
nervously pleaUd and unpleated the
snowy surface. Why had Rod to come
to her this night of all ntghtst-
She loved him,' an<r yet something
seemed to be urging 'her on to this
'adventure with Stan. Surely there
was no Imrm to it. Anyway, she
would never want Rod to think that
she had changed her mind and . was
ready to marry hiip just because he.
had made some money.
Then as he ceased his pleading, she
glanced casually at him. “Oh, Rod,
easies,” Stan said as he cruised on.
“I wonder
he turned to
(From This Week’s issue of The
Blue Stocking)
William Rivers, colored, known to
which you’d like best,” and'', j ..w v
to her with . r»ther*foolieh down through
grin on his face.
the years as “Uncle Bill,” has
Local Team Defeats Rock Hill
In Close Game Here, 7-6,
“Oh, the one with the best oyches- them come and has seen them go. At
tra,” she answered quickly. “1 love ‘ present custodian of the Alumn-Spen-
to dance!”
..“You do? Well, here’s the place!
and drawing his car to the curb, he
stepped out and helped.her onto the
„! cer-Science Hall heating system. Uncle
Clinton high school Red Devils made
seen f^yr straight wins last Friday when
they defeated Rock Hill, ,7-6, in their
annual football game.
street
Clinton, using blue jerseys due to ,
the fact that Rock Hill wore red and!.* . other counties, cities and neigh
s
PAGE SEVBia
r-
orse Show At
Newberry 0^, 29-30
Newberry’s fpurth horse show will
be held as an outstanding feature of
,theiT county fair, on Thursday and
Friday; October 29 and 30th, at B
p.m. at the fair ih^unds. .
AnNunusually large number of en
tries ittx the show is eixpected this
year. There are a nuipber of classes
of interest; brood'mares and colts,
from 9 months to 2 years, children’s
horsemanship dlass, ladies’ horseman
ship class and the pleasure horss
class.
The Newberry horse show has been
an annual ‘event of importance for
several years to horse lovers in that
Bill, now bent and gray, has seen the] . _
college grow from its small nucleus I white uniforms, scored in the firstj
I few minutes of the game. H. King
Whin they entered the “apeak” j Punt back to their
Maris had a strange feelinir that she'^®™® ^*^® ®*™P'**» administrations 4o.yard line and Owens and Freeman
had eft her^H «®®^ Quickly chalked up a two first downs
was another person who crossed the »tudenta who dropped books to pick “ '
threshold in her clothes.
Immediately Stan secured a table.
up grenades.
“Yassuh, Irelfkon-l’ae been in on th’
then ordered some drinks. For a mo- 'buildin’ of this here school more’n any
ment Maris hesitated as she glanced [ other colored fellow in these here
at the Cocktail before her. She hadi
TiTj^rn niit ir-ith- aH thn jitj-nin fikiL ?‘^,uced casusuy St Uim. uu, Koo, j^e Waiter for a glass, he poured out
- i;..- tilk ibblit raartrage’ mi the Onerous drink from^ mohbgramT
time? If only we could be friends lik^
we used to—”
“You know that's impossible. I love
you with every inch of my being. I
want you for my wife, but—well, I
guess I’ve made a big mistake. I
rarely tasted liquor.
As she hesitated, Stan said! “Bet
ter try some of mine,” and asking
parts.” He sat in his “office” in the
med silver flask. “It’s the Grand Mac-
Neish. How d’ye like it?”
Maris raised the glass to her lips,
and took a. sip. “I guess it’s okay,”
she said uncertainly.
boiler room and talked of the days
when P. C. was housed in the build-
\
ing that is now a part of Thomwell
Orphanage,'and of how he, a8 a young
man, helped to construct that build
ing.
“We was ajl standin’ on a scaffold,!’
he began, “along th’ top of th’ buildin’
Maris’ cheeks were rosy
ferervt salesmen came up and told her I the door,
what they ’thought of her presenta- j “There’s no .need to go awhy like
tion. But all their words of praise i that. Stay to supper with us,” she
meant nothing to her, for she felt j urged although she was feverishly
that what Stan "might say to her j hoping he would go before Patsy
would make a big difference in her i could add h^ voice to her rather
what’s now the orphanage high school.
Sure.it he answered, filling up toward the top of th
through,
with us—
lowed he’d be
he’d drunk, but the night afr seemed last un to put on mortar.’'. He
to the Rock Hill 10-yard stripe, from
where H. King scored standing up.
Jones place-kicked the extra point,,
which was the decidmg point of the
game. Rock Hill, during the rest of
the game, kept H. King bottled up,
but Freeman got loose for several
runs.
Hock Hill used peculiar tactics in
coming out of the huddle, a snake
•dance ' formation; During the ■’game
Rock Hill tried 17 passes; and in the
last half, tiying desperately to score,
A. Chapman caught a long pass from
C. Chapman over the goal line for a
touchdown. Rock Hill’s try for the
promise to be the largest and best yet
offered by the fair
life.
-Presently Miss Riggs hurried down
the aisle. “Mr. Stanley wants you in
his office right away,” she said
breathlessly. .
“All right,’ ’answered Maris non
chalantly, but, beneath her apparent
half-hearted invitation.
“No, thank you, Maris, I’ll be go
ing,” and before she realized it he had
opened the door and vanished.
Once more Maris felt disturbed by
something in the expression of his
lips. Then she shook herself. She was
calmy*her heart was beating like a getting horribly critical. Stan a
sledgf hammer. What would he say I good fellow. He’d show her a good
to her? Had those girls aired their time.
opinions to him, or did they despise
him and blame him as they bia'med
her?
She opened the door of his office,
and he rose up quickly, and, taking
her hand in his, shook it enthusias
tically. “Well, Maris, you put it over
big and I’m mighty proud of you. But
where did you vanish to last night?
Didn’t you know I was going to take
you home?” the caressing note in his
voice seemed .tp_.blot out all the harsh
accusations that the girls had made
against her.
“Oh, 1 never thought of that. It’s
very kind of you to have thought of
cn a thing, but I’m sure you had
V
As he handed "her into his smart
limousine, she wished that Milly or
some of the other girls might see her.
suet
4
plenty to see to, and I got home all
right.”
“Well, there was quite a lot to see
to, but 1 did think after th^ 'affair
was over I might have a chance to
tell you how splendidly you’d done.
But maybe you’ll let me show my ap
preciation totijight? 'How about hav
ing dinner with me and then dancing
afterwards?”
The color dyed Maris’ cheeks and
ahe coul dnot keep the sparkle out of
her eyes as she said, “You don’t have
to feel you must reward me for what
1 did. I had a good time wearing that
lovely gown. I enjoyed the affair im
mensely,” she added ’ as though she
woul(#convince herself she was really
speaking the truth.
“But surely you won’t deny me the
pleasure of having you as my guest
tonight? There’s something else I
want to talk over with you, and, well,
there never seems to be time for any
thing but conferences and so forth in
the office. Tell me I may call for you
ionigtrt:*’" His eye's seemed to bum
into hers, and quickly banishing all
Patsy’s words of warning and her
own new antagonism against his set,
she said, “Vety well, I'll be glad t6
go with you.”
. “That’s right,” he said, but some-
' thing.-saemed to jar her. Had she
been too ready to acquiesce to his
wishes?
As she retumedr to her desk, she
had a strange sort of disturbed feel
ing. She’d never noticed his lips be
fore. Were th?y smiling at her? But
ahe shook - herself. She wm getting
fanciful. That surely showed she
wasn’t accustomed to late nights!
Well, she must change all 'that
As Mans opened the door of her
apartment, she beard the murmur of
voices, and when she crossed the
threshold Patsy called out, “Is that
you, Maris? Come on in.”
~ “Oh, hullo. Rod!” she said as he
rose. “What’s new?” A little shadow
and listen to the line she was giving
her young boss.
He hadn’t a great deal to say, a
stock phrases, a few snappy
come-backs, that, had Maris known
it, had done duty many times. At last,
however, they swung into Park ave
nue and Maris was thrilled at the
speed at which They went.
“Say,” Stan said, “you’ve got to
pose in the wedding dress for I don’t
want to send out cuts of Rowene’s
picture to all our customers, and
they’re all writing in raving about it.
You didn’t know you were in the
movies, in the newsreel, did you?”'
“Why no, how, exciting!” cried
Maris.
“Oh, you don’t know what you’ve
started. But say, here we are! We’ll
have dinner here, and then take in a^
night club or two. You’d like that?”
“Sure F would.”
“Well, little girl, there isn’t a thing
I wouldn't’'do for you after you were
such a peach helping me out the
way you did.” —
“Oh, it was nothing,” Mr. Fayson.”
“Say, how do you get that way?
I’m ‘Stan’ to you now and always,
and don’t you forget it, you little bit
of sugar.”
“You mean I should call you
‘Stan’?” asked Maris.
,,“Sure, I don’t want any ‘misters’
around here, and just remember
that,” he announced as they entered a
hoteT together.
“Now,” he said, after they were
seated at a rather inconspicuous ta
ble, “what do you like, Maris? Any
thing you want is yours for the ask-
mg.
“Oh, why don’t you order for me?”
she answered, amazed at the niagniTu
cence of the jewels and dress of the
women around them.
“Well, if you’d like me to, I will.
I rather "pride myself on'^knowing
how to order a swell dinner.”'
“All right, I love sunirises,” Maria
answered* leHered that ahe had es
caped thik ordeal, for never in all
her life had ahe dined at auch a
sumptuous hotel. .
“Well, that little thing’s attended
to. What brand do you smoke?”
Maris named a popular brand.
“Here they ara,” replied Stan, tak
ing a jewel-studded cigarette caae
from his pocktt.
“That’s one thing we have in com
mon,” and he laughed rather vacu
ously as though he had got off a
clever crack. —, ^
^ “Like to dance now'?” he asked as
to have a sobering effect on him.
When they neared home, he seelbdd'to
be perfectly level-headed, as he quick
ly broached a new plan he had for
stressing the style end of the busi
ness.
“How’d you like to work with the
stylist?”
“I’d love it.”
“Better than typing?”
“A thousand times better,” she de
clared, glancing at him with spark
ling eyes.^
“Then we'll have to see about that
tomorrow—or, I guess today.”
“I’ve had a wonderful evening,
Stap. I've enjoyed every minute,” she
.said as he walked with her to the
raispti up his trowel and hollered, ‘I’se
puttin’ th’ 1-a-s-t brick on this build-
M”
in
Uncle Bill paused and rubbed his
door of the apartment house.
“Well, we’ll have another, sweet
ness,” and before sh^ realized what
hi was doing, she felt his lips on
hers. ‘ .
“Oh, Stan,” she said, the color dye
ing her cheeks.
Quickly he took her in his arms an4
raised -her face to his. “You’re not
angry with me, are you, loveliest?”
She shook'her head slowly.
(Continued Next Issue).
P.C. Crippled For
Newberry Game
chin. “Well, suh, he slapped his trow^
el against th’ buildin’ and when he hit
there was a sort of rumblin’ sound and
the whole front side of th’ buildin’*
come crashin’ down!”
“What happened to you, Uncle
Bill?”, we asked.
“ I was standin’ on the end of a
four-by-eight and some of th’ brick
hit the other end. The next thing I
knowed t was lightin’ ip th* top of th’
chestnut tree in th’ yaxd.”
And that is jhuw F* C. got its start.
Shortly after the collapse of the build?
ing, the^ontractor brought over from
Laurens stone from the columns of the
courthouse and used these in repair
ing the building that later was t,o be
come P. C. ^ •
“But what about basketball and
baseball ? I guess you ^;emember when
they started, Uncle BuL”
“I reckon I oughta remember. Th’
first basketball was pished right
where th’ lib’ary is now. It was on
a co’t built in th’ yard. TW old base-
extrn point failed. Lyles was the ouK
standing ground gainer ifl the Rock
Hill backfield, while C. Chapman did
the passing, and of li passes at-
tempted only six were completed, and
only bne of those for a considerable
gain.
For Clinton, Bishop and Furr in the^
line and McKee at left end played
outstanding ball.
— The line-ups: ' _
Rock Hill-^ . Clinton
LE—Ferguson McKee
LT—Curtiss Brown
THEjCHItONICLE’S
WANT AD RATES
Ic per word for Hrat Inasr-
tion; five insertions for ths
price of four. Minimum charm
25c.
Card of thanks snd tribotsa
of respect, Ic a word, payable
in advance. Minimum SOc.
FOR RENT—^My residence on South
Adair street, available Oct. 1. Roger
L. Coe, 3107 Divine St., Columbia.
S. C. •' J ■. t£
HEAT WITH OIL—No ashes, no
no smoke, no work. See heate
Radio Exchange.
W.^NTED — A two or /three-horse
farm for 1937. Haye four plow
hand.s. Apply to Boi^yf2, Clinton. 2p
FOR SALE—Fujglium seed oats and
Coker’s red bl^rt seed wheat No. 3.
Phone-3605y^Mrs. George Brown. Ip
For I(ADi6 SERVIC]
IXl—Hamilton Bishbp
C—Brazzell B. King
RG—Morrisson Furr
RT—Windeli : Jones
RE—A. Chapman Workman
QB-^C. Chapman Owens
LH-4»ill H. King
RH—Deas ... Foster
PB—Lyles Freeman
Clinton subs: Stone and Carter.
Frosh To Meet
Newberry Here_
Thursday Night
To Meet Indians At Newberry
Friday Afternoon.
where th' corner of th’ dinin’ JjaJl is
Some
now.
it plumb to Alum
Utncle Bill got up from his' chair
and walked to the door to look towards
Spencer and the administration build
ing. He shook his head slowly.
“Them very water oaks you see
Blue Sox To Seek Revenge For
Trouncing By Carolina.
Phone 36 — Radio
change.'^
WANTED TO BUY—White o^k tim-
ber on the stump. 16 inchey'or larg
er in diameter. See or write E. Rob
erts, Laurens, Route 1. / 10-22-5p
PANSY PLANTS will Jk ready for
‘delivery soon. We ha/e a New, Big
Assortment of Flower/Seeds in pack
ages, Sweet Peas Bulk. Come in
and see them. Blakely Brothers Seed
Store. Telephone 1«8. Ic
FOR SALE—G^d dry cord ^ood and
stove wood. Prompt delivery. J. H.
Bell, Renno; Mone 3902. ll-12-5c
The Blue Sox today began their last
three days of practice in preparation
for their encounter with .tbr"New
berry frosh Thursday night on John*
BULBS—^Timp, Hyacinth and Narcis
sus. Nicy Bulbs in a Variety of
colors. Tyndergreen, Turnip, Rape,
Mustardy/Kale, Lettuce, Carrot and
Beet S^d. Onion Sets, White and
Yelloi^ Also Multiplier. Blakely
Brothers Seed Store. Telephone 188.
ball diamond naed to have home plate+;p„„ ,(
the hands of the Carolina frosh, the
FO^ RENT—3-room furnished apart^
lent. Also furnished bedroom./Up-
s^airs. Mrs. F. K. Shealy. Phoi)i«^7W.
Itc
of them boys could hit Anklets will be seeking to redeem *SALE—Second-hand circulating
tlum’i Dormitory.” themselves by scalping the youpg size, and in
Indians. . /
Most of last week’s work was givi
Crippled by the injury in' Satur
day’s game of a score .of jegular
starters, P. C.’s varsity Friday after- ... , .
... a .1. a i a- 1 . I i yondcf I usod to water when I was a
will meet the traditional rival,r . . au ^ j a*
young buck. I seen the foundations
laid for every building on this here
noon
Newberry, on Newberry’s home field.
Last week the Indians took a
darkened her eyes. —^ ,
‘(josh, Maris, iu^n’t you going to'the crooning call of the orchestra waa
kias your boy friend, and Congratu
late^ him ? He’s put his gadget over
and soon he’ll be rolling in wealth.”
“That’s Tine,” ahe said, but ahe re
mained standing at the other side of
the table, while the light that had
leaped to Rod’s eyes as he heard ber
enter eeemed to be extinguished.
“Well, you’re sure a queer pair. I
luring people from their tables.
“No, not yet,” answered Maris,
realizing all too well how out-of place
her simple little frock would look
amongst the gorgeously dressed wo
men who were on the floor.
“All right, little one. Well, here
comes the eats,”^ and Maris surprised
an almost wolfishly-hungry look in
just telling, him what a hit you,Stan’s eyes as the waitress put the
« . ^ • a .A- A. Y - - - ^ ^ Mm a
made last night. But there, I guess
Fm in the way. I’ll go in the kitchen
so you love-birds can have a chance
to make things up.”
Quiddy Rod took a step toward
Maria. “Oh, sweetheart, 1 know, you
zefueed to marry me, and maybe
there’s someone else, but now that
I’m going to be well fixed fmaiwially;
aren’t you change your mind Won’t
food before him. Somehow the picture
of Rod rose before her, but quicldy
she banished‘it.
The very novelty of her experi
ence intrigued Maris as the dinner
proceeded from cpurs^is to course, but
she was glad when, about ten o’clock,
t.hey decided to seek amusement else
where.
“Th whole *treet’t full of speak-
campus. And them Christmas cele-
sound 32 to 0 drubbing at the hands | these here boys put on ’fore
of Cumberland college, and all season holHdays start—why, them ain't noth-
has found the football route rocky
and beset with defeats.
in’! You oughta seen th’ one was
put on when the Arm’stice come in
Campus oessimists today pointed to'1918! Them boys like to of tore up
the roster of crippled as a result of jl-h whole school!
the Citadel game,' mentioned the| Thoughts of the Armistice brought
fighting qualities of the Newberry to the old darky’s mind the mad dayi
team, and pointed to the upset of!of enlistment in ’17. For a moment
1933 when the Redskins, doped to he dropped his usual smile.
“Yassuh, I seen ’em go off to th’
Big War. Some of ’em comie back,
anl there was some what didn’t. I
lose by two touchdowns, trounced the
Hose on Johnson field.
The following year P. C., led by
Robbie Higbe, took revenge in a,14, , ^
to 0 victory, and last year the Hose-1 they put up a good scrap, tho,
men celebrated homecoming and Wal-j^**^® always do.”
ter Johnson's twentieth anniversary' The bell for classes rang and boys
with 20 points and victory. ] swarmed out of the buildings and
No plans have as yet been an
nounced by college authorities for a
shorteninginf claw schedules' to al
low student attendance at Vhe game, ^
but a large number of supporters is]'
expected to be on hand for the kick-
tories, to other classes.*
“like I’m said,” Uncle Bill remark-
of last week’s work was given
over to stiff scrimmages with em
phasis on blocking and tackling.
Coaches Waldrep and Foreh^d also
continually cautioned the linemen to
charge fast and the back^ to' drive
hard and low.
Much prdgr^s has beeh .shown, tl^
only men on the injuted list b^mg
Thompson, Aycobk, ajw PauL/ who
were unable to take part iir scrim
mage during most of the wwk. How
ever, it is expected that/tne first two
will be in shape by game time.
Barring further injuries, the entire
squad, 'with thp^^exception of Paul,
will be on this field Thursday night.
The startmg lineup probably will be
the samo4s for the Carolina game.
good condition. Apply to Mrs. Adair
at Mary Musgrov^Tea Room. Ic
SCRiPTC)^utomatic Pencil is the
best lOc^^ue in the world. Get OM
at the Clironicle Publishing Company.
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medleinefl you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
- irrit)
or bronchial irritation, you can get re
lief now wlth^ Creomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can
not afford to take a chance with any
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to fdd nature to soothe and heal the
Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have failed.
don’t be discouraged, your druggist is
itee Creomulsion
authorized to guarani
and to refund your money If you are not
satlsfled with results from the very flrst
“NO WINTER IN THE HOME, ^
SAYS FRIGID AIRE DEALER *>ottle.OetCreomulsionrightnow.(Adv.)
No matter in what climate one may
live, there is no winter in the home.
At least so says W. C. Baldwin, of
Baldwin’s Grocery, Frigidaire dealers,
who warns housewives not to be fool-
along. the sidewalk, going to dorau-^ g^ by-outside conditions when consid-
ed, “I’se seen ’em come and. I’se seen
em go. Ever’* onct in awhile some
ering ways to care for food in the
kitchen prior to actual cooking.
“You see,” sard Mr. Baldwin, “the
great enemy of fooT is temper^ure,
th’ old boyacome back and make that is the temperature in which our]
rhojirtSlt! they .elv.. /nowed .o n... It 1%,,
tract an exMlUnt crowd. me feel n»ht good. But theye a lot;majority of..homes it today!
Among those injured m Saturday’s I of em what don t come back. I reck-, convenient and efficient!
game, some of whom are only slightly, on they’s just like some of them boys ! heating systems. 'i
hurt and others of whom probably j what went to th' war—they won’t “Of course,” continued Mr. Bald-
will not be able to play this week,'ngver come back.”
are the following: i
Ernest Evans, Harry Cox, June
Moore, Ralph Waldrep, Claus Cappel-
mann, Vic Correll,* Macon Hipp, Giles
Batchelor, Jimmy Dennard, Pitt Bird.
Odds Are Heavy
Fw-Ro^velt
win, “sufficiently high temperatures
under proper control will cook, broil
or bake food and sufficiently low tem
peratures under proper control will
preserv'e them until the time for such
use arrives, but neither of these tern-!
perature conditions prevails without
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Miserable
with backache?
W/HEH Mdiiay* hweSow badly 4nd
W you a “
you safar • nagging badcadit,
wNh Azzinm, bwning, scanty or too
winiaion mm getting up at
you fad Urad, narvous,
Hsa Dom’s Plfis.
Doan’s art aspadally for pootfy
WMn
E Mrin
ban
! . . .
New York, Oct. 12. — The odds on the use of some man-made device or
President Roosevelt to be re-elected method; except in those* very_ rare j
were quoted at 12 to five tonight by instances in the case of refrigeration,
Wall Street commissioners. I when nature provides a temperature j
A month ago the odds were eight' entirely within the safety zone during!
to Tive that he would defeat Governor the entire storage period of a spe- i
Alf M. Landon, and a week ago they cific quantity of food. Weather bu-
were eight and one-half to five. reau reports reveal that the food'
Commissioners said Mr. Roosevelt safety zone, recognized as between
wa.s a six to five favorite to carry 32 and 50 degr^s. fahrenheit is con-1
woifciwg kidWuyi. Motions of boxes
ese used ~
every year. They ere n
Ihu cowilry over. Adi
recom-
New York. The betting on Pennsyl-1 tinually being violated by nature,
vania is even money. Odds on Mr. Therefore resorting to winter condi-'
Roosevelt to win California are two tions by means of window] boxes, back
DOAN SPILLS
'I
and one-half to one,
Wall Street men said the actual
amount of money wagered on this
election was the smallest for any re
cent campaign. They attributed that
te n lack of Landon money.
porches and the like will prove dis
appointing to^nyone who takes the
trouble to keep an hourly reebrii Of
thermometer ■ readings.”
SnbMriba To THE CHRONICLE
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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•~Andf9i i
EMBALMERS
Licensed Embalmera, CoaploCa
Modern Equipment
Night Phonaa
24, 253 or
Clinton,
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