The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 21, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Public Statement By The
Cotton Textile Code Authority
' y ,
Washington, D' C., S?pt. 12.
1. The United TegtiJ# Worker?, lh#
same organization which on September
1, 1^4, called a general strike
throughout the textile industry, previously
called a similar strike last
June in the Cotton Textile Industry
because of alleged grievances.
2. Following this June strike order
(conferences were held J^y the National'
Recovery Administrator with Thomas
1'. McMahon and Francis Gorman
(representing the United Textile j
Workers), and also with the Chairman
of the Cotton Textile Code Authority.
3. Out of these conferences there
grew a written settlement between
the Administrator and tho officiaLs of
the United Textile Workers, some of
the terms of which are as follows:
(a) That the United Textile Woikers
receive representation on the
Labor Advisory Board of the N. K.
A. .
(b) That the Cotton Textile In/dustr^al
Relations Board (the Bruere
Board) be enlarged by the addition
of one employee representative from
the Cotton Textile Industry.
(c) That one representative of employees
of the Cotton Textile Industry
be appointed Labor Advisor to
the Government members on the Cotton
Textile Code Authority,
(d) That the Administrator further
clearly define t?e powers of the Cot^
ton Textile National Industrial Relations
Board, including the handling
? of pending or future claims and com?plaints,
the alleged violations of Section
7 (a) and other working conditions.
(e) That the Research and Planning
Division of the N. R. A. be requested
to investigate and report on
the ability of the Cotton Textile Industry
to assume any further burdens
of cost arising out ofincreases in
wage rate or a reduction in hours,
or both.
(4) The terms of this settlement
were promptly applied by the Government
agencies and the Industry.
(a) Mr. C. M. Fox, a cmton mill
employee, was appointed to the Cotton
Textile National Industrial Relations
Board.
(b) Mr. Thomas F. McMahon,
President of the United Textile
Workers, was appointed to Labor Advisory
Board of the N. K< A.
(c) Mr. Abraham. Binns, an official
of the United Textile Workers, was
appointed Labor Advisor to the Gov-1
eminent members of the Cotton Textile'
Code Authority.
(?J) The Research and Planning Division
of the N. R. A. reported that
there was no fraetua! or statistical
basis for any general incnase at that
time in Cotton Textile Code wage
rates. The report concluded that ;n-i
creased production, more or iess sin;-!
ultaneously, in all industries, was!
"the necessary prior condition for aj
permanent increase in real wages."
f>. This settlement was signed by
Mr. McMahon and Mr. Gorman in behalf
of the United Textile Workers.
On July lbth tho United Textile
Workers called a strike in cotton textile
mills throughout the State of
Alabama on issues covered by the
June strike settlement. Mr. C. M.
Fox, although a member of the Cotton
Textile Industrial Relations
Board, assisted in the conduct of the
Alabama strike, and later became a
member of the general strike committee
of the United Textile Workers,
thu- ignoring hi.- duties as a
member of 'lie official agency created
to.^j i niuo'e indu-triai harmony.
He wit- -uppoitcd in t hi- action by
Mr. McMahon. Pro-ident of the
Ur !-, .5 T. x t lb* Wotker-. and by Mr.
Go-man, V;. (--President. both of'
w 1. tn had (grid the strike agree-,
u .w* of J lit a P. I.". J
?'>. The Cotton Textile Ir.du-try was
the first industry which appeared be-,
fore the agencies of the Federal Gov-!
eminent and accepted a code. To!
further the President's recovery pro-'
gram '.his lr.du.-try gladly made improvements
;r. working conditions!
wh.h have been -ubject of universal
comment during the pa.-t ;,ear. The
Ir.du-trv in its cooperation with the
Government in the flmt day* of tha
New lM*al voluntarily aboluhwl child
labor, It raided it* average hourly
wage rate* 70 per cent. It shortened
it* weekly hour* of work by nearly
one-third., Ij added 140,000 worker*
to it* payroll*. At the suggestion of
tho Agencies of the Government, the
Cotton Tektije Industry was also the
first to agree to the creation of an
Industrial Relations Board composed
of an equal number of representative*
of labor and industry and of a Chairman
representing the public interest.
7, In the face of all this and under
conditions of declining volume of
business in the Industry, tho United
Textile Workers, who represent only
a minority of the employees, ignored
all agencies of the N. It. A. and called
a general strike in this Industry notwithstanding
the June settlement.
A. No one deplores more than this
Industry the lawless violence that has
grown out of this conflict..,\Ve regard
these consequences as the inevitable
result of organized assaults upon men
and women exercising their right to
work.
9. Under the Joint Resolution the
Board of Inquiry is inquiring into the
facts. We believe such/Unquiry Will
be useful, and we will gladly cooperate
in this investigation.
10. We have been unable to find any
basis for a request to the Board of
Inquiry to act as an arbitration
board. Weuhave already commented
on the impossible conditions attached
by the strike chairman to his suggestion
for such a request.
11. Apart from that the issues
themselves are not, in our opinion,
appropriate subjects for arbitration.
We believe that:
The right of workers to remain at
work free from mass intimidation and
violence is created by law; '
The right to collective bargaining
in each plant, defined by the National
Recovery Act and embodied in the
Textile Code, and the demand of the
strike Chairman that his group be
recognized as having the right tOi
speak for those textile workers who
have rejected his leadership, is an is-J
sue already settled by the law;
Changes in the Code provisions as
to minimum wages and maximum
hours involve Code Amendments
amendments to the law. The Recovery
Art and the Code provide the only
lawful methods for amendments;
Matters relating to the - socalled
"stretch-out" and to alleged violations
of Section 7 (a) are matters of
Governmental a d m i n i s t r a t i o n.
Changes in conduct of Governmental
administration are matters for action
Iby the Constituted authorities.
I !_'. The Board of Inquiry will find
jftial the Code Authority has berpCnI
."ore urged the strengthening and improvement
of the functioning of Gov-j
! (. ! nii.ent machinery in these matters.
We continue to urge the strengthening
of this machinery.
Id. The Cotton Textile National Industrial
Relations Board (the Brueie
Board), established under the Code,
has been expected to function for
450,000 workers employed by 1/200
cotton mills in 25 States, with insufficient
Government appropriation to
obtain an juUupJate staff. \\ e therefore
specifically urge that the ( otton
Textile National Industrial Relations
Board be properly financed to
further equip itself with an adequate
.-tafT of its selection and operating
under its direction to perform the important
tasks assigned to it.
14. After long conference with
many manufacturers we have reached
decisions that seem to u* inescapable
and which represent the considered
opinion of this Industry.
15. We hid i the solemn conviction
that the issues at stake go far beyond
any temporary industrial dispute.
We believe that the future of
our country demands our support of
principle that law shall not be amended
hv force; that the provisions of a
Government Code shall not be changed
by intimidation and violence; that
the will of Congress and of the President.
as expressed in the procedure
of the N. R. A., shall not be set aside
by dying squadrons.?Adv.
-
Kffor's of "flying squadrons" to I
clr>M- miii* ;r. the eastern central part
of Alabama, where 19,000 workers
disregarded the rail of state and naional
union officials to strike, failed
to accomplish their purpose, last
week.
Mrs. Cornelia Price Pinchot, wife
of Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania,
has filed petitions with the state elections
bureau to place her name on
the ballots as an independent candidate
for governor of that state to
succeed her husband.
The trial of Rev. R. H. Askew is
get for November 5 in the federal
court at Raleigh, N. C., on charge*
of violating the "Lindbergh law'" for
his alleged kidnaping from Goldsboro
on August 14. He disappeared and
it is alleged sent letters thru the
mails to his wife demanding ransom
of *25,000.
A flat refusal, of President Roosevelt
to sanction a long term loan of
$200,i?00,(>00 and commercial credits
to Russia, has brought negotiations
between Russian representatives anJ
AmeMcan officials over Russia's debt?
to the United States to an end in
Washington.
Pari E. Yates, wanted in Kansas
City, Mo., on charges of first degree
i murder, was arrested in Charleston,
S. C.. Saturday. He said he struck a
woman in Kansas City with his motorcycle
while going at 40 miles per
hour, and did not stop.
Two convicts, making their escape
from the Oklahoma state prison at
MoAlester, wounded a guard and kidnaped
him, taking him several miles
in a stolen ear. They then captured
another car containing two men, set
the guard free and carried off the two
new paaaengers.
WHAT ABOUT THE TEXTILE
STHIKE?
(By Hugh S. JohusMi. Adalaiatra
tor For National Kecovery, in an Addraaa
to NKA Code Authorities
Carnegie llnll. New York City, September
14, IMi)
The textile code was the first one
to be presented under NRA. I had
been wording on it as early m March,
1932?long before Mr. Rooaevelt became
President. After exhaustive
studies, it was determined that * 40hour
week would re-employ all the
people normally attached to the textile
industry.
These studies were conducted in
connection with the labor in that industry.
Tom McMahon sat in 'Wi
their arbitrations . and agreed with
their result. Of all the codes, the
,Teytjrle Code was subject of the most
exhaustive analysis. It t^fcame a
precedent for all others. Hut the
moment the hearing opened and without
uny notice to me of a change of
heart, he (McMahon) appoared op
the platform in our first great golufishbowl
proceeding and repudiated
the agreement that he had made with
me in the preliminary discussions. It
was my first experience with organized
labor in the textile industry,
and it was not encouraging.
Last June a strike was threatened
in the textile industry. It was, as
I remember, the fifth great strike of
national importance with which I
have had to dealK- We reached an
agreement and on that agreement
the strike was called off.
The present strike is an absolute
violation of that understanding, and
I must say here, with all the solemnity
which should characterize such an
announcement that if such agreements
of organized labor are worth
no more than this one, then that institution
is not such a responsible instrumentality
as can make contracts
on which this country can rely.
The trouble is that when you unleash
the forces of riot and rebellion
yytK never know when you can control
\them. 1 know now how this
strike^ was pulled in contravention of
the solemn engagements of the federation.
Men circulated around the delegates
and told them that the government
would feed the strikers. Norman
Thomas appeared and urged the
strike. He is a politico. Whatever
there is of economic doctrines in the
Socialist party, it is political first
and economic afterward, and Norman
Thomas? as much as I respect
and admire him?had no business
there. When a strike becomes political.
it has no place in the lexicon of
the NRA.
*' The Cotton Textile Industry is the
very last place in this country where
a strike should be ordered. It was
the first indu.-try to come forward
with a code. The code increased cmploy
mint by 110,000, or nearly 33 1-3
per cent. According to our studio,
it increased hourly wage rates by TO
per cent.
What is it that labor now demands?
A'thirtv-hour-we^lk a 25 per cent increase
in the wages of labor. But
adding the processing tax to the increase
in the price of cotton and increase
of labor wages under NRA,
the cost of cotton goods has been
doubled. The increase in the price of
raw cotton, alone has been 100 per
J cent?and the farmer and the work|
man are yet to be heard from. The
price of overalls and cotton work
gloves have increased 100 per cent.
Mrs. Roosevelt To Dedicate
Demonstration House
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt
will dedicate the hearthstone of
"America's Little House." the demionstration
home which the New 5"ik
Committee of Better Homes in America
i* building on Park Avenue in
New York City, announced Miss Bessie
Harper, chairman of the South
Carolina Committee of Better Home.-,
today.
In an impressive ceremony which
will l>e broadcast to the nation on
September 25th, from 3:30 to 1:00
KDST. over the Columbia coast-tocoast
network. Mrs. Roosevelt will
speak to the thousands of Better
Homes members and others who are
watching with interest the progress
of this little house, nearing completion
in )ts setting of surrounding skyscrapers.
For the broadcast the wife
of the President, with other distinguished
guests, will be gathered rbund
the fireplace of the house itself.
After the formal opening in October
regular broadcasts will come
from the Little House, the atBhehed
garage of which is now being
fitted up as a station.
Cooperating with the efforts of the
Administration towards better housing.
the National Organization of
Better Homes 1n America has announced
that it wil| bo in position, by
the end of October, to assist individuals
or groups who wish to duplicate
this Nen York demonstration home.
Detailed information can be obtained
by writing Mrs. Katherine F. Li.fiton.
Better Homes in America, Inc.,
101 Park Avenue, New York City.
Two men were killed at Albemarle,
N. C., when their car crashed into the
tender of a locomotive on a grade
erosaing.
Crime And It* Degradation Or
Education And It* Lplift
Those who head our prison# agree
a# to the relations which ignorance
bears to crime. They tell us that
crime in Us essence* and for the most
part, is due' to ignorance.
A life crime not only destroys
the well-being of the criminal but, in
propecrion as it increase*, tend* to
bretikapwn t?e whole social order.
Crime in *11 it* varied ramification
is now costing the people of the
United States close to $1$,000,000,000
annually. This is in cash. What
is it costing in its varied distrubances
of the people?their health, progress
and general welfare? Certainly this
cost is the greater, though it cannot
be measured in d^ars.
Since our penolbfM# agree that
crime, in its" essence, is due to ig:
notance, namely, education^.' If by
proper eduction society can cut the
money cost of crime 50 per cent, it
will not only save itself $6,000,000,000
annually, but will release that
amount into channels of infinite value
to alL - ," *
But what has society done for education
..throughout the country recently?
Comparatively little to what ]
it should and must do. Here are a
few things it has done to education,
that which it had built up through (
the years:
It has put nearly 80,000 experienced
public school teachers perilously ,
near the dole, if not on the dole.
It has reduced the salaries of over
200,000 public school teachers to less
than $750 per annum, the tfainimum (
amount allowed factory laborers un- (
der the NRA codes. About 85,000 of
these teachers received less than $450
a year for their services.
It has cut public school expendi- i
tures nearly $200,000,000 under those
of the school year 1932-33, and more ,
than $500,000,000 under those of five
years ago. The expenditures then ,
wefe but one-fifth the cost of crime ]
in this country now. ,
While it has been reducing expend- (
itures for public schoojs it enrolled
in these schools during the school (
year 1938-34, 675,000 more pupils j
than it did five years ago. 1
In 1933-34, it deprived 2,000,000 ,
children of school age of any school- (
ing or reduced school terms to a few ^
weeks or a few months for these j
children.
It has in many places converted j
free high schools into tuition schools. ,
It has almost completely abandon- ,
ed school building programs, while ^
it housed improperly more than 400,- (
000 pupils in city schools and a much <
larger number in rural schools.
The above ate a few of the things 1
society has done to education. (
If society does not right about face (
and double its present outlay by }
building up high standards for the j
proper education of its children, it is
appalling to contemplate, much less 1
experience, what ignorance in its tie- ,
structive criminal resolvents will do
to society during the rising generation.
Society must soon decide what it <
will do?materially increase its high- *
est annual school bill or go on drift- <
ing and thus double and triple its <
annual crime bill, with all the attend- l
ant evils and breakdowns which ac- i
company crime and ignorance, -~i
j? There is no other way out but the ]
1 educational route. Society must pay. I
Which is the saner bill, education with 1
social uplift to higher levels of real- 1
ity, or crime with social degeneration <
into squalor and utte decay? 1
Serious reflection on the ashes of >
the earth's empires and an admixture }
of them with the fatty degenerative 1
matter growing up about the heart i
of the nation, would create a cleansing
solvent which would destroy ignorance,
crime and greed?the causes
of the destruction of all civilizations.
The Federal Government is ex- 1
pending a few hundred millions of
dollars in preserving the nation's
forests and streams?a splendid idea ^
long cherished by the President. How
heartening it would be if public education
could hear from him in equally
resonant voice and aid.?.Exchange.
Near a towm where a circus was ?
showing for the day, lived a farmer ^
whose great strength had gained him ^
a reputation. The circus strong man p
rode out on horseback to challenge i
the farmer. He entered the farm- 1
yard, tied his horse and approached ^
the farmer, who was working in his r
garden. u
"I've heard about," he said, "and c
have come out to see which is the
better man." c
Without answering the farmer seiz- f
ed the intruder, hurled him bodily g
over the fence into the road and re- F
turned to his work.
When the loser had recovered his <breath
the farmer growled, "Have c
you anything more to say to me?"
"No," was the reply, "but perhaps T
you'll be good enough to throw me
my horse."?The American Boy.
Pan-American planes leaving Ha- ?
vana, Cuba, for American ports k"kre q
being rigidly inspected?the inspec- h
tion Including the planes, mail, pas- v
sengers and baggage?to guard ?
against the possibility of infernal machines
or explosives being on board
that might destroy the plants while ^
in flight. C
? v r \
MC7 Vti*il ifctt/Ad I
Odd Accident*
No doubt New Yotk bugs *r? extra
lwscious so 60 of Fred Kretser s
chickens blindly chased one across tie
chicken yard and rammed their heads
through the wire mesh. They a allocated
in trying to extricate themselves*
fit repairing an electric switch in
her home an Alabama woman touched
live wire and could not let go. She
bcreamed for help and Jesse Shasteen
seized her by the shoulder. He was
thrown violently to the floor, causing
his false teeth to slip down his throat
and strangle him.
When Mrs. Ellen Tomalin, a London
widow, died the autopsy revealed
a pair of surgical forceps left in her
body after an operation some 13
years previous. A jury decided the
surgeon was not liable for such accidents.
While examining her own throat a
young Canadian miss, Lorraine
Hewes, let a seven-inch table fork
slip and swallowed it. She suffered
no particular inconvenience except a
surgical operation three hours later
to recover the fork from her stomach.
Usually its the toreador (bullfighter)
or the toro (bull) which gets
hurt in bullfights but recently a spectator
was the victim. Candido Roura
was instantly killed when the maddened
bull sent a sword flying through
the air to strike him and pierce his
leart.
It isn't an old Spanish custom to
eave visitors in the refrigerator but
when a Gracia butcher opened his
shop business one morning he
found a friend of his wife's, frozen to
death, whom he had accidently locked
inside.
Out of the frying pan ihto the nre
was the experience of Oapt. Len Pov?y,
an American aviator with the J
Dublin army, when a bird flew into;
ind split the propeller of his plane,
fie leaped out, opened his parachute
-and landed in shark-infested wa-|
ers. He was rescued unharmed.?
The Pathfinder.
Reptile Business Booms
Fashion which decrees that women
;hall use reptile skins for handbags,
>hoes, and even hats, has played havjC
with the snakes, crocodiles and
Dther kinds of lizards. If the demand
keeps up there is likely to be
i shortage, especially Jn_ reptile-infested
Tndl^T- which is a leading exporter
of hides. In 1932 about 2,j00,000
hides were shipped out and
;he amount had nearly doubled in
L933 with a total of 4,500,000 skins
;xported. Most of them were lizard
fides and 4,200,000 of these alone
vere exported from Calcutta last
fear. Reptile skin exports from
3ritish Malaya rose from nine tons
n 1931 to 1,750 in 1933.
An enraged cotton mill worker at
\ugusta, shot Gladys Smith, 19, to
leath, seriously wounded her sister
ind then committed suicide with an
lutomatic shot gun. Police theory is
hat the killer was enraged because
he married sister forbade her sister
o receive the attentions of Raeford
V eaver.
NOTICENotice
is hereby given that puruant
to Order of the South Carolina
>tate Board of Bank Control dated
August '24. 1934, I will on the 22nd
lay of September, 1934, commence
laying a thirteen (13r/c) per cent divdend
to all unsecured depositors of
"he Bank of. Camden, Camden^yjg*v
U1 persons having a deposit oUSttflB
,nd 67-100 ($7.67) dollars and lWaHCTfi
equired to call at the office- oil thc^
indersigned to receive their dividend
heck. , |
All persons who can conveniently >
io so are requested to call for their |
hecks within the next five (5) days i
rom the date above mentioned re-1
:ardless of the amount of their de-1
iesit, in order to minimize the exlease
of mailing.
I). A. BOYKJN,
Conservator of The Bank of Camden,
ioptember 20, 1934. 26 sb.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
f Rosa Lillian Yates, deceased, are
ereby notified to make payment to (
undersigned, and all parties, if any
raving claims against tne said estate
rill present them likewise, duly atested,
within the time prescribed by ;
John M. Villepigue j
Executor of the Estate of Rosa
4Uian Yates.
lamden, S. C., September 12, 1234.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw ,.j
In the Court of Common Pleat
The First Carolinae Joint Stack I-*M
^ Bank of Columbia,
Plaintiff,
-T8.A.
Dalton Kennedy, S. D. Forbes, Inf.
leside Plantation, Inc., Henry B. Ken*
nedy, Alfred D. Kennedy, individually
and as trustees, Marie K. Shannon,
and Sadie K. VonTresckow, Belton 0.
Kennedy, Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., and
H. B. Kennedy, Jr.,
r Defendants.
To the defendants above named,
Sadie K. VonTresckow, Henry B.
Kennedy, Alfred^). Kennedy and S.
P. Forbes: w
You are hereby summoned and re.
quired to Answer the?confipl?Vnt in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and ?o $erve a copy .
of your answer to the said complaint,
Upon the subscribers at their offices
No. 30&-309 National Loan and Exchange
Bank (Building, Columbia, S.
C., within twenty days after the aer-'
vice 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 tne Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
MELTON & BELSER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Columbia, S. C. '
September 12, 1934. _
To the defendants aforesaid:
Take notice that the ^complaint in
this action, together with the summons,
of which the foregoing is a 1
copy, was filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions, for the County of
Kershaw, at Camden, S. C., this 13th
day of September, 1934.
MELTON & BELSER, '
Attorneys for Plaintiff, j
Columbia, S. C. w
September 12, 1934. q
FORECLOSURE SALE fl
Notice is hereby given that in ar- I
cordance with the terms and provis- I
ions of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas, for Kershaw County, I
South Carolina, dated, the 11th of I
August, 1934, in the case of The First 1
Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank oi 1
Columbia, plaintiff, vs. L. J. Whits* fl
ker, Loan 6i Savings Bank and R. E. 9
i Stevenson, as Receiver of Loan & I
Savings Bank, Postal Telegraph ?Ca- 1
ble Company, Carolina Light & F?w* 1
er Company, The Federal I*and Bank I
of Columbia and Laura V. Thurmond,
defendants, I will sell to the highest I
bidder for cash, requiring of the sue* I
cessful bidder a deposit of $150.w fl
immediately upon the conclusion of 9
the -bidding, as a guaranty of good
faith, an<L uptmTsiuch bidder's failure 3
to make said deposit the Master shall fl
immediately resell said property on I
the terms above provided. In case or a
any subsequent raised bid, as a
ed by law, each such bidder shtU I
make a like deposit. The amount of
such final deposit shall be
and applied to the judgment and
costs in the event of non-compliance
by such last bidder within forty d*7* |
from the date of public sale as here- 9
in provided, before the Court House I
door at Camden, South Carolina, dur- 4
ing the legal hours of sale on tne
first Monday in October, 1934. bfWff fl
the 1st daV thereof, the following I
described property: .
"All of that piece, parcel or lot oi
land situate, lying and being in tne
State of South Carolina, County oi |
Kershaw and in DeKalb TownsniPi
about eight (8) miles south of to
City of Camden, containing two nun
dred forty-three (243) acres, more o
'less, and being bounded on the nor I
by lands formerly of Boykin, later o
Sorrell, now of L. J. Whitaker, e4
by Camden and Sumter public row fl
known as the Charleston road, seps* 4
rating same from lands of Cantey?
south by Pine Grove Plantation oi
W. Boykin, west by *iffbt-of-^ay I
Southern Railway Company. The ?
tract of land has* such shapes, met*? <i
and distances as will more ful,y *f I
perfr by reference to a plat made y
S. W. Laughlin, Surveyor, dated i*- I
S' mber 24, 1918, and is the same trscj i
land conveyed to L. J. ^nits
deed of Camden Realty and Sec
ity Company dated the 16th day fl
April, 1926. , , , . fl
Said premises shall bo sold s^DJj
to the easement granted by vi fl
WhiUker to Carolina Power & wflj, |
Company by tBstruflkent dated
July, 1929, recorded in the office a
the Clerk of Court for Kertb.??
County in book of deeds "A .
page 210, which is hereby conftflW^j
and preserved.^ T? fl
W. L. DePas?, Jr., fl
Master for KershawCouWfl
NOTlCE * Jjk
John S. Myers, carpenter and bel^ fl
er, who haa just completed fl
months' building project in the . 1
is back to serve his custom*** _
friends as before, in flH W?4* M
pantry work. WIsbiA to aoltf* ! * M
ota ?W?|
street, Caasden, 8.
OUR GIN 1
Is in first class shape, open and ready for I
business. We appreciate, your business in
the past, and ask that you continue to let ua
serve you.
' j'j
Rhame Brothers
Telephone 92 ...