The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, March 20, 1918, Image 1
I
>U 89.
WALTERBOBO, 8. C, WKDN ESDAY, MARCH 20. ,1918.
no . of
DtftKEOIIOIIIIIZED
REV. W. T. FRASIER, OF WAI^
TERHORO, A LEADING NEGRO
OF LOWER SOUTH CAROLINA,
* IS MADE CHAIRMAN. ./ i
HEBER PADGETT
LEAVES FRIDAY
/
Waltcrboro Attorney Will Enter
Aviation School at Cohun* f
/ boa, Ohio.
WOMEN’S COUNCIL WILL
ALSO BE ORGANIZED
Mr*. W. T. Frasier Designated #«*
County Chairman for the Women,
■ /
Follow ing Same Plan as That
For the Men.
PEOPLE SEEMED VERY
MUCH INTERESTED
Heber R.. Padgett, a promfoent
young attorney of the local bar, haa
received orders to. proceed to Co
lumbus. Ohio, for the purpose of
entering the school of military aer
onautics at the State University
there. He will leave Friday of this
week.
Mr. Padgett Is well equipped for
this service, having graduated from
The Citadel, and having been inti
mately gnd closely connected with
military matters for several years,
as an officer in the State malitia.
He also attended the first officers
traininc camp at Fort Oclethrope.
Selecting the aviation field for 1m
chosen war work, he is glad to be
/ . jable to enter training at Columbus,
/ „ ~ and he has the confidence of his
^he Colleton coun \ eg ’ * j many friends in this section of the f ,
Cil of Defense was 'ormaH organi- that he ym Inake a name nn<1 of churches on Sunday were
zed at a meeting held for that p -' a fame for hi ^ self before thp war riot.c nature, and at soy.
pose at the court house last Satur-,. J -*
day. Rev. W. T. Frasier, one of the j
leading negro ministers of the low
er part of the State is chairman.
-and he has associated with him a i ^ T\T A rnvTf
number of the leading members of | UCjA 1 llo
PMK NEE16S
iSjRDStiHr
RPEECmM WRRR MADE AT FIXE
GROVE, BEDOVS AND HEN-
DERHONTOLLE, FOLLOW IN G
RELIGaOCB SERVICES.
BIS PIUMi
MLL1IB SNW
TOWN HALL WILL
USED FOR
DEMONSTRATION AND .AUDI-
■Hi
TOIUU.M IXMt STVAKERS FRI
DAY, MARCH TWEfeTY-NINE.
I^arge AmHewcea Greeted . Speakers
and Food Production Was Driven
Home to the People Who Listened
to the Speeches.
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE ORGANIZED
LITTLE GIRL
BURNED TO DEATH
s
h* . *
Daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jasper
Saunders, of Stokes, Meets
Tragic Death.
Chairman Vara Has Planned to
Hare Every Section of Commnnlty
Canvassed by Promincrtt Citizens
• • in Interest of Liberty lawn.
ISStSSOIIS OF 68m
HOLD SFEGUIl KEHK
DECISION OF BOARD IS TO
* *
LEAVE VALUES OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY- AS BEFORE, BUT
DOUBLE LAND VALUES,
****************
* •
I * nir A TUC *
his race in the county^ Many of
these were in attendance wt the
meeting Saturday and were enthu
siastic in their plans s for the suc
cess of the work of the council.
The plan of the organization is
to, use the pastorate as the center of
influence, and to appoint, one ir
more men from the congregation as
workers who will assist the pastors
in carrying on the work to be done.
These workers wil] have charge of
the defense work in their respective
communities, and will be the right
hand man of the pastor.
In addition to the organization for
the men. Mrs. W. T. Frasier was
chosen as chairman for the negro
woman’s council of defense for the
ceanty. She will proceed to or
ganize along the same lines as the
men, and will make appointments of
her co-workers over the county.
The meeting Saturday was pre
sided over by Rev. W\ T. Frasier.
W. W. Smoak, chairman of the
^ county council of defense was pres
ent. and addressed the meeting, as
sisting in the organisation. A num-
~ her of short talks were made bv
members of the audience, and all
promised full co-operation in th<*
' work of the council. D. R. McTeer
was appointed secretary.
The following workers to have
charge in their respective com
munities. were appointed by the pas
tors named: \
Rev. E. W. Graham of Denmark;
Mt. Olive and Zion chyifches at an 1
near Greeh Pond appointed Isaac
Rrown. \
Rev. I Walker, of Lodge, Little
Swamp Raptist church, PetKr Wal-
ker.
Rev. A. Spalding. Walterho™.
Hopewell church, J- H. Holmes:.
Aimwell church at.Neyles. F. M>
Rhode: St Michael*9 church at
Iron’s Cross Roads, A. P. Washing
ton.
Rev. J. A. Curry. Walterboro/
/Wesley church. W. M. Ready; Cum
berland church, Ritter. A. Levine.
Rev. D. R. McTeer, Waltcrboro.
* Trinity church, Green Pond, Jacob
Halliard.
The following men were designat
ed to have charge of the work at
their churches in the absence of
their pastors:
H. S. C. Murdaugh, Lodge, for the
Ashton section.
Samuel Singleton. Round, Canaan
Raptist church,
S. R. Rennett. Waltcrboro, ML
Olive Raptist church.
A. R. Singleton. Waltcrboro. Zion
A. M. E.. church.
John H. M. Jenkins, church
Atonement Waltcrboro.
***************
MRS. J. P. THOMAS
Mrs. J. P. Thomas, of the Dr&wdy
section of the county.-.near Ritter,
died Tuesday afternoon and wa-t
buried at Ebenezer cemetery Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, fol
lowing the funeral services which
were conducted by Rev. J. P. Gra
ham. of Waltcrboro. assisted by Rev.
J. R. Prosser, of HenderponviUe.
Mrs. Thomas had been in falling
health for a yea», hut had been con
fined to her bed only about three
weeks. ’ She was In her 6<»th year,
and had beeif ‘for many years one
of the leading workers in matters
for the betterment of her commun
ity and county. She was a consis
tent member of the Raptist church,
and her consecrated life has left a
lasting impress upon those who
knew, her best.
She Is survived by her, husband
and the following children: Henry
Thomas, of Ritter; fiamoton Thom
as. of Savannah; Mrs. H. D. Pad
gett, Jr., of Ruffin; Mrs. B. B. Cros
by, of Ruffin; Mrs. B. H. Drawdy, of
near Ritter; Mrs. Jesse Goodson, of
Walterhoro: Mrs. A. C. Drawdy, .of
Drawdy's and Miss Julia Thomas, rtf
Savannah, and the following broth
ers: R. A. Corbin. W. B: Corbin.
Janies Corbin, of Hampton county,
and Miles Crosby, of Colleton coun
ty.
A very large concourse of people
were present to pay the last tribute
to this good woman at the funeral
services. The pall bearers were C.
W. Drawdy, Richard Drawdy.’ J. T.
Redenbaugh. Stella Carter. Jennings
Carter and Mr. Walsh, of Savannah.
The religious services in nnmber
of pnt-
eral ad
dresses were made by speakers who
went under the auspices of the ^
Coqnty Council of Defense. Large I
audiences greeted these speakers, j
except in one place, and great Inter-!
est was shown in the subject mat
ter discussed. It was found that
the people were willing to plant
foodstuffs and that they were going
to grow a large acreage of food
crops.
E. L. Fishburne went to Ebene
zer by appointment by only one or
two persona came out and no ser
vices were held. .
H. S. Strickland and W. W.
Smoak went to Pine Grove in the
morning and followed Rev. Walter
Black’s splendid sermon, with ad
dresses, anting the people to corn'?
to the rescue of their country In this
crisis.
Sunday afternoon Mr. Strickland
went to Shiloh and Mr. Smoak to
Bedmi*s.
Sunday night Mr. Smoak went to
Hendersonville where he followel
an able patriotic address by Rev. J.
B. Prosser at the Baptist church.
F. W. Risher spoke on the same
subject Sunday afternoon at Rehn-
both church.
Col. Jas. G. Padgett was prevent
ed from attending the services ;it
Oak Grove and Bedpn's, Rev. Cra
ven’s appointments, on account' of
Illness.
Smoaks, March 20.—Chairman W.
II. Yarn of the Third Liberty Loan
Committee, called a meeting of th“
citizens of Smoaks for Tuesday af
ternoon and perfected the organiza-
t nii to handle this loan. Plans
Stokes, March Ifll—A most tragic
and deplorgble death occurred at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Saunders Saturday, when their lit
tle daughter, Amy Ruth, was burned
so badly that she died a few hours
later. Her clothing caught on lire
while she was alone In the house,
and before her father or mother
could reach her she was so badly
burned that there was no chance
for her to recover. It seems that
Mr. Saunders had gone into the lot
to (harness his horse to the buggy
preparatory to going to Walterhoro.
Mrs. Saunders was with him, ami
fhey left the house only a few min
utes. The little girl complained
that her feet were cold, and she sat „
down before the fire to put on her | The Colleton county township
shoes. Hearing her cries the fath- hoards of assessors met at the of-
*
X
LAND VALUES ARE
FIXED AT •! PER ACRE
Flat Rate Determined as Basis for
Taxation and Hate Fixed at Doable
Figures fseil Before—Reasons
Given for Decision.
\\
3
er rushed to the' house to find that
she was enveloped in flames, and
before he could do anything to ex
tinguish them her clothing had
wore also made for a big patriotic! j ,urnp, | T**. *° * >a . l ** J
rally to be held Friday. March 2«>. ^ If*
at the town hall. Good speakers
will be present and the public gen
erally is expected to attend. The
meeting will be held at 8 p. m.
The following is the committee:
Jas. F. Risher, Pine Grove and
vicinity. '
Julius Risher, Edisto.
J. M. Hiers, Smoaks, east to
Green Pond.
D. T. Strickland and John C.
Goodwin, Little Swamp.
H. M. Carter, Colleton and vicin
ity.
J. T. fVQuin, Williams and vicin
ity.
F. J. Berry, from Smrtaks south
towards William?,.
N. M. Maxey, from Smoaks east
towards Ruffin.
J. E. Smoak, Ruckhesd.
S. P. J.. Garris. Jr., and Rev.
Scoggins, Smoaks, north to Edisto. >
D. W. Keels and A. E. Yarn.
Smoaks and vicinity.
hours. Dr. Riddick Ackerman was
hastily summoned, and reached the
house a few minutes after the burn
ing, but he could do nothing hut
ease her sufferings.
The funeral was held at Drs.
Creek Sunday afternoon in the pres
ence of a large crowd of friends and
sympathizers. A touching scene at
the grave was the floral tribute of
fered by the members of the Sun
day school class of little Amy, and
another class, the grave being cov
ered by sweet blossoms by her lov
ing little playmates and friends.
This death is peculiarly sad. She
was the only girl, and an especially
lovely little girl. She had been ill
of measles a few weeks before, and
kept saying to her parents that she
was going to be an angel, and ask
ing If there were anything she could
do for them.
The sympathy of all their friends
goes'out to the bereaved family be
cause of thia fearful tragedy.
BAILEY—VARNER
COL. 4. J. FOLK
at
The Rivers Bridge
Memorial April 25
O
J^i.nys. March IS,- The R : ver'.
Bridce Memorial association will
observe Thursday, April 25. as me
morial dsv. The Hon. D. S. Hen
dersoo. of Aiken, will deliver the
jpen or’al address.
The following committees have
beer appointed:
On grounds end order of the day
—J. D. Jonnv. G. E. Kearse. J. A.
Peters II. W. ChiTiy. A. E. Kirk-
Irnd. H A. Kearse and Geo. W.
Jenny. /
On music—A. L. Kirkland.
The public is cordially invited,
and the ladies are earnestly request
ed to bring flowers-.
DR. N. F. KIRKLAND, Pres.
J. W JENNY. Secret ary
Col. J. J. Folk, one of the county’s
most prominent ''citizens, and for
many yea5? a prominent figure in
upper Colleton', died*, at his home
near Wesley Chapel on Thursday of
last week at the age oL "2 years.
The funeral services were held at
the Chapel Friday at noon, and at
tended by several hundred relatives
and friends. His pastor. Rev. Fel
der. conducted the religious ser
vices. and also served as Master in
the Masonic services which follow
ed.
Colonel Folk is survived by the
following children: Joe Folk, of
Jenny's: Mrs. P. G. Kearse, -Ashton;
Misses Latne. Edith and Bernie
Folk: Asbury, Millard, J. J. and
Herman. He is also survived by
two brothers and two sisters; as fol
lows: S. H. and G. W. Folk. Mrs.
J. W. Yarn and Mrs. F. B. Hiers.
MRS. A. B. CARTER
H. Edgar Adams
“Somewhere In Franre.’’
Mrs. John G. Adams, of the Horse
Pen section, is Just in receipt of a
Ritter. March U -Mrs. A. R
Carter, near Ritter, died Wednes
day. The funeral services were
held at the residence Thursday
morning at eleven o’clock and in
terment made at the Evergreen cem
etery in the afternoon. Mrs. Carter
was born May 12. 18<5 4, and on
Nov. 20. 1879. she was married to
A. Burl Carter, who with eleven
children survive her. She was a
member of Peniel* Methodist chnrch
and lived a consistent Christian life.
.She had been sick for more than a
year of tulMyrulocis. but bore her
afflictioB» w >th a steadfast faitk In
her Lord.
Miss Jessie Bailey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bailey, and B.
W. Varner, of Charleston, were mar
ried at the home Af R. R. Miley
Tuesday evening, Mr. Miley officiat
ing. Only a few friends were pres
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Varner left on
the afternoon train today for their
future home in Charleston.
REV. CROHHY’S APPOINTMENT
I will be at Sandy Dam church
next fourth Sunday morning, as it
was raining so I could not go last
Sunday.- So will he there this Sun
day, 24th inst., -unless weather is
too bad, at 11 o’clock.
PAUL K. CROSBY.
District Convention
At Rehoboth Sunday
^ . , ,
x . v \\ •
Despite the Inclemency of the
weather Sunday there was a fine
attendance at the District Conven
tion of the Sunday schools of Sheri
dan and Glover townships at Reho
both church. Owing to the threat
ening weather. President Willis
’phoned the Walterhoro contingent
who were on the program not to
come, hut there was no lack of good
speakers and wholesome instruction
along Sunday . school lines. Mr.
Willis was present, and he was as
sisted by Rev. Geo. K. Way and F.
W. Risher, who made a patriotic ad
dress stressing the limportancrt of
fond production and food conserva
tion. Every Sunday school in the
district was represented hut one.
A bounteous dinner was served on
I the grounds. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
A. M. Addison, president: Miss Inex
Ackerman, sen etary-treasurer.
LITTLE GIRL HAS PNEUMONIA
Little Jessie Hiott, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hiott. of
Round, is at the home of Mrs. W.
R. Ackerman, quite ill of pneu
monia. The time for the crisis has
not come, but It is hoped she will
recover.
U. D. MEETING
The regular meeting of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy
will be held Fridav afternoon of this
week with Mrs. J. R. Liles, begin
ning at 4:30 o’clock.
THELMA ROBERTSON
Stokes. March 18.—Little Thelma
Robertson died at the home of her
parents, Mr and u Afhs. Steve Robert-
• - _ A. T V ? J _ - - M Yi S M A Vx • a _
card from her -mr Edgar, announc-' son, last Fridav night and was bur*
mr Ills -af^ arrival in France. Th'* i led at the family plot >aturday. Th^
card fjjWfwr,: “T have arrived safe-
ly^ 'Love from Edgar. My new ad-
*Ws: 11 Co. : M. M. Reg-t. A. E.
F., via New York.”
t
Read the advertisements. Thov
little girl was not quite one year of
age. The sympathy of their many
friends goes out to
parents.
the bereaved
^Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Jefferies a*i
' are re pcnsiblf for many Important,little daughf*r. Annie K>th. return-
cews itin.s belns omitted this week, .ed last night from a week s visit to
I relatives at Selma. Ala. Mias Mamie
- F rier r - Dves at Klein’s Dunwody returned with them for a
js, . 0 . f visit to Mrs Savage, her sister*
“rinderella In Flower land"
To Be Given Wednesday.
“Cinderella in Flowetland” a plav
being given by the pupils of the
\A alterboro school, which was post
poned last week on account of the
non-arrival of the costumes, will he
given Wednesday evening- of next
week. The public is asked to bear
this in mind and to he present. Th<»
proeeeds will go to the library fund.
•Texi Nights In a Bar
Room” u» be Repeated.
The Success which the Tabor
school met with in pn«enting ' Ten
Nights in a Rar Room.” last Thurs-
day night, has caused them to be
requested to present thts play at
Stokes. This performance h> these
talented young orators and actresses
will given at the Stokes school
house Thursday evening of this week
the proceeds, going to Drs. Creek
church.. The public is invited to at
tend thia play.
Colleton Sailors
Have Thrillinfi: Escape
O. J Hiers has received a letter
from his bnSther, F. R. Hiers, dated
at Boston, Mass., telling of a nar
row escape lie had in n ship wreck
last Tuesday night. The wreck oc
curred at lrt:.'',n Tuesday night and
he was rescued Wednesday after-
noon at 5 airlock. He was over
turned just before his life boat
reached the shore, and lost all his
clothing, having to bo cared for and
fitted out with dry clothing hy kind
Veteran’s Meeting
Called for 30th
Capt. D. B. Hudson has called a
meeting of the veterans of the coun
ty to he held at the court house
Saturday, March 30, at 11 o’clock.
fice of County Auditor' Jones Thur»-
day for the purpose of passing upon ,
the tax values of the current year.
After discussing the majtgr from
various view poirTts, it was decided
to leave the values of the personal
property as before, -and to double
the taxable value of land*.** The
hoard arrived at the conclusion that
they are "property equalizers” and •
not “tax assessors.” and that there
fore, they could do nothing but ac
cept the values placed last year up
on the personal property, and that
the easiest way out of the land
muddle was to double the fax val
ues. making it 14.00 per a-vo in
stead of $2.00 the basis heretofot-i
used.
This increase of the values of
land, while not equalizing the bur.
dens of taxation in any way; will
increase the tax values on the books
of the county. $1,233,532. as there
are 015.700 acres of iand in the
county.
The following is a copy of the
minutes of the meeting held, fur
nished by the secretary of the meet
ing. Auditor E. M. Jones:
A special meeting of the town
ship board of 'assessors met at Wal-
terboro this 14th day of March,
1918. at 10:30 o’clock and were
called to order by Chairman J. C.
Remarks.
'There w?re present 29 of the 33
members.
"■The board first took up the as
sessment of personal property and
realizing that they are propertv
equalizers and not taX assessors,
and realizing further that the tin\3
1
- ’a
4
./•
naming delegates to attend the Na
tional Reunion. All veterans are
urged to attend, and If they cannot
come, to send their dues, which are
10 cents. k ■
McDonald Ritter
Kicked by Mule
—
Ritter, March IS.—McDonald Rit
ter, a prominent young farmer of
this section, while feeding Thursdav
afternoon was kicked by a mule, the
blow falling on his head, knocking
him down and rendering him un
conscious for sometime. His broth
er hearing his moans went to his
rescufj and found him under th-*
mule. He- is doing well and will
soon be himself again.
This meeting will be held for the,, __
purpose of electing officers, and them in which to do their
work is so'limited they decided to
use the same values as in former
years. .
Real estate was then taken up
and after having all discussion they
placed a flat rate of four dollars per
acre on alt land* in the county.
There bc«Xg/ no further busines4
the meeting adjourned.
E. M. JONES.
/ ” Secretary.
iff
J
•ifv
Bethlehem Community
Club Will Meet
. The Bethlehem Community' Club
will meet Friday night of this week.
Miss Tweed ie Kick ling, home dem
onstration agent, will read an essav
and Superintendent of Education
friends on shore. Talbert Kinard, ( Strickland will be present and ad
of the Islandton section, was with 1 — *■'—'
him and had the same thrilling ex
perience.
***************
* EsDORN INFIRMARY VOTES •*
********* I):*****
Visiting hours from { to 7 p. in.
J. M. Kinsey, of Stokes, who has
been at the infirmary for ^several
dress the meeting. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
**************
*
COI l.KTOVS FIRST
I E VI If l\ FRAM E
*
*
#
*
_ Mi
♦ — #
* A telegram was received *
* Saturday anno in- ing th* d< atli *
* of Edmund G, Heines, t n«- *
* gro soldier n the Stevedore *
days recuperating from an aftack * reginv nt, France. Holmes *-
his
pneumonia, has returned to
home. V • , -
Andrew B. Carter, of Williams,
who has been seriously ill following, * France
an operation for appendicitis, has
begun rapidly to recover.
Mrs. S. J. Ulmer was operated An
- last Thursday for appendicitis.
Mrs. E. B. Bennett, «f Jackson-
boro, is at the infirmary.
Mrs. S. W. Goode has entered the
* was fron the Round section
* This id the death rejoit-
* ed of a Colleton soUUer in
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE——Clothe* pressing - ma
chine will l>? sold very cheap. Ap
ply at Smith’s Barber Ph.op. It.
FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from
fine Rhode l-dand Red, prize win
ners at Southern Carolina Fair.
FOR SALK—Very cheap, one auto
matic moving picture slot machine
at Finn Jewelry Store.
FOR KALE—500 cans tomatoes, 300
cans string beans, 200 cans soup
mixture; . guaranteed superior
quality. Miss Audry 'Simmons,
Lodge, S. C. 3-4-4tp.
FOR SALE—Single Comb White
Leghorn eggs. 15 for $1.25, post
paid. Mrs. Sidney Jones, Salke-
hatchie, S. C. 3-«-3t.
FOR KALE—The best Seed Oats, A.
Wlchrnan 4b Son.
WANTED
H A «TFD—To bay a good cow giv
ing rich milk. A H. Wichmar.
FOR RENT
A.
FOR RENT—House with electric
lights. Apply to Mrs. M. Pan-
tottle, at Singer Sewing Machine
Company. tf.
0-
LOST
* * ,
****** fr** ******* j MWT—Between Furman Roach'i
residence and the still new Mc-
NOTR.'K!
Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of
Overland Brim'tto Company,*a cor-
Inflrmary for a course of treatment, poratiun und<r the laws ef th*?
Mrs. T. K. Linder, of the Mt. Car-.srate of South Cendi^, will be hell
MAX JACOBS ILL
Max Jacobs, who has been HI for
several weeks, is still quite ill Then*
has been little change in his condi
tion.
News has been received here that
“Uncle Frank” Polk, of the Cross
Swamp section is critically ill. He
is reported to be in extremis.
mel secHon. will return to her honr? on tiu* 12th qay of ^prtl, 191
In a few days, -having gotten much 110 o’clock \. M/. or as sootv t
8, at
— .... thore-
benefit from an operation for ap- after as th ■ r eefing can be called
pendfcltis. | to order, at the office of the corpor-
Mrs. J. O. Week*, of Colleton, is n tion at Walterhoro, S. C„ for th*
doing well and is on the ro.id purpose of considering an incroas •
recovery.
Mrs. Means, of Wigvins s is st th'
infirmary for f, few days.
in the Fapi'al stock of the saR!
company to an amount not exceed
ing $50,000.0(1, and also for
U'J'
'If;
Cleljan black saddle. Reward if
returned to Press and Standard
office. 3-20-2tp.
BUSINESS LOCALS
--Bring your Velvet Beans to E.
R. Rrvan and have them tjireshgd-.
For Information apply to or ’phone
Bryan’s Mill. 3-20-3tp.
Ki
—Breeden’s Rheumatic Com
pound Cures at Klein’s Drnr Store.
Mrs. D. C. L. Hiers I ?> lining as pxrpo e i f r.uiinding the By-Lawn
well as could be hoped for fellow-j 0 f the corporation. *
ling an operation at the Infirmary t h, h WICHMAN.
l'Sunday. :• **{ . . A H WICHMAN’!
, r\ J. LUCAS.
—Nunnallv’s Candies for Easter ‘>2 r *-4» Board of Directors
at Klein’s Drug Store. i il r! * r • iV, Mr r. 1 . 9, l p 1«
KUR-MY-TISM—Antleepdr. RHIev-
e* rUitumnti-in. Sprain*, Neural-
Mia. etc. l-O-ttm.
the i Break your Cokl or loiGrip^e with
a few dose* of A4M. l-V-Smo.
— Knit for thjjU soldier, brother,
sweetheart or son. We have thq
s'arda-d I’rev and khaki wool for
SOUK- WRISTLETS. HELMETS
and SWEATERS. Also needles.
TU tUV K SHAFFER. 2-27-5L
L
ul
i