The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, October 03, 1941, Image 5
.
*
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE FIVE
Candidates’ Cards
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of 'Mayor of the
City of Newberry, and agree to abide
the results of the City elections.
R. C. FLOYD.
Spectator Discusses The State’s Tax Situation
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Mayor of Newberry and
pledge myself to abide by the rules
of the Democratic Party and the
results of the Democratic Primary
Election.-
J. W. EARHARDT, SR.
I hereby announce myseif a candi
date for Mayor of Newberry and
pledge myself to abide the results of
the Democratic primary. If elected I
promise you an honest, ecoiomical,
courteous and serious tdmin'so.’ation
of city affairs. 1 thank you in ad
vance for any favors shown me.
HERMAN S. LANGFORD.
ALDERMAN WARD No. 2
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 2, and
pledge myself to abide by the rules
of the Democratic Primary,
RAYMOND BLAIR.
ALDERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward No. 2,
and agree to abide the results of the
City Primary Election.
TOM GRAHAM.
ALDERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 2, and
agree to abide the results of the Dem
ocratic City Primary.
ROBERT P. FAIR.
ALDERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce myself a candi
date Tor Alderman Ward 2, subject to
the rules of the City Democratic
Primary election.
E. MAXCY STONE.
ALDERMAN WARD 2
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman Ward 2, subject
to the rules of the City Democratic
Primary elections.
P. METTS FANT.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for alderman Ward 2 and
pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic Primary election.
W. E. (Whimpy) RINGER.
ALDERMAN FROM WARD 4
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 4, and
agree to abide the results of the City
Primary.
M. K. (BUCK) WICKER.
ALDERMAN WARD 4
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Alderman for Ward 4, sub
ject to the rules of the Democratic
Democratic city primary.
ERNEST H. LAYTON.
ALDERMAN WARD NO. 5
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman of Ward No. 5 of
Newberry, S. C., and pledge myself
to abide by the rules of the Demo
cratic nrimary.
EUGENE “GENE" SHEALY.
Dr. G. H. Aull of Clemson college
has made a study of the relation of
sale prices for land to the assessed
value of the same land. It is cotn-
j mon knowledge, for example, that a
farm selling for $5,000 is almost cer
tainly not on the tax books as being
worth $5,000. More likely it will be
valued for taxation at $1,500 or $2,-
000. Everybody does, it, so there is
no secret about it. In fact, I have
been told that when a man of good
salary, but no landed property, of
fered to return his household goods
at about 90 per cent of cost he ap
peared to be a freak, and his neigh
bors, the assessors, put the proper
ty at about 10 per cent of value.
That did not happen in my county.
I 'beard of a man who tried' to return
for taxation at $50 a house that must
1 be worth $3,000 ati least. I mention
these cases by way of illustrating the
condition Dr. Aull found when he and
his associates made notes from 30,-
000 transfers of property.
You may liave heard some one
complain about the taxes. People
have been known to do that. In fact
it is one of the most frequent topics
of the day. Sometimes the question
is asked “What do I get for my
taxes?” Well that is something
else, again. In general, all of us
enjoy protection of our person and
property agarnst violence and rob
bery. That was the original pur
pose of a government. Today the
public is taxed for education, health,
relief—any many other things. It is
probable that the less you pay in
taxes the more you receive in public
benefits, other than police protection.
We jiave farms and buildings on
the farms; town lots and buildings;
stocks of merchandise, live stock,
machinery, raw materials to be pro
cessed or manufactured.
Our farms are assessed at rates
which vary not only in the counties,
but in the communities.
In Bamberg Counity real estate is
83 per cent of all the property re
turned for taxation, while it counts
for only 22 per cent in Fairfield. Real
estate in the country is nearly 1-3
of the taxable property of the State;
while country and town property to
gether account for one-half our ass
essed values. Mills and other textile
properties amount to one-fifth, with
rail roads, aind other ■pubKc utili
ties, accomunting for another fifth.
More than fifty per cent of the tax
able property in 32 counties was
real estate, and in only 5 counties,
was it less than forty per cent. In
ten counties rural real estate alone
represents more than half of all the
taxable property.
The observation is made that be
tween 1937 and 1938 assessments
were increased on 11,000 properties
atnd, decreased on 10,000. In this we
note that property on the tax books
for less than $250 was increased only
five per cent. The decreases show
larger percentages for properties of
more than $3,000, than for smaller
holdings, being nearly 20 per cent
for the larger, against 15.4 per cent
for the smaller. I do not knew, of
course, but I've found that relatively
large holdings have considerable idle
land, cut-over woods, swamps or
branches, while small tracts are more
likely to be usable or tillable land!.
There is a bit of light which may
be thrown on low assessments as
compared with much higher sale
prices. The local or Township Board
of Assessors, and usually the County
Board of Equalization also, are farm
ers dealing with their neighoors.
They keep in mind the condition, of
the neighborhood. For example,
many of us ordinary farmers are
making about a bale of cotton to four
acres this year. And I assure you it
makes us feel very ordinary, indeed;
Now if our neighbors were assessing
us this winter they would not for
get that entirely. But, while our
income has been severely reduced,
we may not regard the land as being
of less sale value. In other words,
I our ability to pay taxes may be less,
I but the value is there. If that should
! seem unconvincing or unsound it is
at least a neighborly attitude. It
' may not be scienltific; and it may not
look well in print, but the assessors
in tempering the wind to the shorn
lamb are showing a quality of mercy
which we mustn’t quarrel with.
Prior to 1900 farms were returned
for taxation at about sale value, but
farm values increased 420 per cent
between 1901 and 1912, while ass
essed values increased only 37 per
cent. But there is another side:
When sales prices declined 78 per
cent between 1919 and 1935 the ass
essed values declined onjy 10 per
cent!
Those living in towns on salaries
and wages and not owning real estate
may not feel it but in many of our
counties almost every public service
is charged to real estate. The ‘heav
iest expense of many counties is for
schools. Today the State is very
generous with the counties in provid- ‘
ing school aid, but many counties j
have carried the burden as a tax on
real estate.
I was amazed when I compared the
census bulletins on population and
retail sales m South Carolina to find ,
that the retail bulletin gives our :
State population as being 1,905,815.
Whereas the population bulletin says ■
we have 1,899,804. As soon as I
found such flexibility m figures I felt
very much at home and quoted both
as correct so that each person may j
choose which figure he prefers. Dr.
Aull tells us that farm land in our
State has an average sale value of
MEET oub NEIGHBOR!
ALDERMAN WARD !5
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Alderman from Ward 5 and
agree to abide the results of the
Primary.
B. O. CREEKMORE.
COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Commissioner of
Public Works, and agree to abide the
results of the city primary.
NED PURCELL.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING
We the undersigned Jury Commis
si oners for Newberry County, shall
on the 9th day of October 1941, at
9 o’clock A. M., in the Clerk of
Court’s office, openly and publicly,
draw thirty-six names to serve as
Petit Jurors for the Criminal Court,
<which will convene in Newberry
County Court House October the 20th,
1941, at 10 o’clock A. M.
H. K. BOYD, CleHc of Court,
P. N. ABRAMS, Auditor,
J. R. DAWKINS.
Sept- 27, 1941.
iMr. and Mrs. O. F .Armfield and
son Billy, visited their daughter,
Doris Armfield in Charleston over the
weekend.
£L&noel Deodoro eta. Fonseca^
1617 ~ 1891-
LEADECL OF THE DEVOLUTION
THAT MADE BCAZIL A REPUBLIC.
HE WAS THE HEAD OF THE
republican provisional.
OOVEQNMENT.
Vx&monds?
FROM River qqwel in Bahia brazil
A WOODEN BOWL, SHAPED
LIKE AN OLD FASHIONED
.CHOPPING BOWL, IS TH/S
Brazilian's only utensil.
WITH A ROTARy MOTION
HE. CAREFULLY SEPARATES
CLAY AND SILT FROM THE
SHALL PEEBLES , AND PICES OUT
THE DIAMONDS'.
ARE USED IN MANY INDUSTRIES
FOR- CUTTING AND GRINDING TOOLS, FOR. DRILLING OIL AND
MINERALS . LASTING LONGER. AND WORKING SPEEDIER. THAN
STEEL-INSTftilMENTS, INDUSTRIAL DIAMONDS FHOM BRAZIL ARE
INDISPENSABLE IN U. S. A. DEFENSE INDUSTRIE^.
JUUajed bu Publithert' Reciprocal PTogrart, Inc.
$23.10 an acre based on an exhaus
tive study of sales in 30,000 record
ed transactions, where the proper
ties ranged from averages of $89.56
per acre to $5.36; while the census
says that the average sale price is
$30.12.
All these statisticians have labor
ed without ceasing for many long
weary months. I assume that Dr.
Aull’s figures are those of actual
sales, while the census figures are
valuations indicatedi by optomistic
landowners.
The census may be dry reading but
sometimes those cold figures tell a
story which the imagination may
develop. Think over this: In 1940
we had 137,558 farms in South Caro
lina, a loss of 20,373 since 1930.
Probably a hundred, thousand people,
men and their families, 1 ft the farm
in ten years. And of these farms
now in operation 19’,»-I0 are mort
gaged, being 1,100 more than in 1930.
Figures may prove anything but af
ter hearing the figures I’ve just giv
en you will be surprised to know that
more farms of 1940 are operated by
full owners than in 1930—50,643
against 45,515 ani that fewer farms
operated by full owners are under
mortgage in. 1940 than in 1930. The
land in the farms of full owners in
1940 exceeded that of 1930 by near
ly 300,000 acres. The value of the
farms, land and buildings, was $1,-
383,887 less in 1940 than in 1930.
I am using expressions employed
in the census report, such as full
owners. The full value of all farms
in the state, including land and build
ings—1940 was $149,938,755, an in
crease of $5,000,000 over 1930. Taxes
are set out at 32 cents an acre in
1940 against 46 cents in 1930; or $1.-
01 on the $100, against $1.25.
I don’t know how the census folk
arrived at their conclusions; nor why
they think farms were worth five
millions more in 1940 than in 1930.
A lot of averaging must have been
done, with considerable guessing.
With regard to the taxes I should
like to 'have my land .taxed on the
basis given in the census.
Wrestling with . the farm census
almost cured me of delving into cen
sus reports, though I have found
quite a lot that was interesting. Any
merchant who read's about farms be
ing taxed at $1.01 on a $100 of value
vill redouble his protest against the
floor tax, that is the same tax which
the census says collects $1.01 per
$100 of value from the farmers,
whereas the merchants pay on an as
sessment valuation of $42 of every
$100 of inventory. To get at this
more accurately, the land/ per acre
is put at $30.12 in 1940 compared
with $36.48 in 1930. Now if the av
erage value per acre be $30.12 and
it is taxed 32 cents per acre we see
how that compares with the mer
chants who pay on a valuation of
$42 on the $100, resulting in three
or four times as much taxes.
Battery Celebrates
Second Birthday
Camp Stewart, Ga., Sept. 23.—
Battery C of the 107th Separate
Coast Artillery Battalion (Anti-Air
craft) celebrated! its second birthday
tonight with a steak supper which
was given in the C Battery Mess
Hall. This celebration was held; one
week ahead of time but this outfit
is leaving' for Hoffman, North Caro
lina to take part in the first Army
maneuvers.
On September 29, 1939, Battery C
was organized as a Battery in the
South Carolina National Guardi. Bat
tery C was originally organized as
Battery I of the 263rd Coast Artil
lery Regiment and was later chang
er to Battery H also of the 263rd.
This outfit went to Charleston last
summer as Battery H and was noted
as being the best anti-aircraft bat
tery down there. Battery H outfired
and outspotted all of the old' Batta-
tetries of the 263rd who had been
placed in the third Battalion. The
third Battalion had been designated
as the Anti-Aircraft Battalion of the
263rd but in December of 1940, this
outfit was changed again. This time
it wais, as was the other Batteries of
the third Battalion, placed on an en-
MTTLE MOUNTAIN LUTHERANS
CELEBRATE ON FIFTIETH YEAR
For Rainy Days
Holy Trinity Lutheran congrega
tion, at Little Mountain, the Rev. E.
Z. Pence, D. D. pastor, is preparing
to celebrate its 60th amniversary on
Sunday, October 5, this being the
date in October 1891 on which the
first church was dedicated.
Ministers who have served the
congregation are: Rev. J. K. Efird,
who organized' it, and the Revs. S. L.
Nease, H. P. Counts, O. B. Shearouse,
J. J. Long, J. B. Harman and E. Z.
Pence. Supply pastors have been Dr.
A. C. Voight, T. H. Weeks and J. W.
Oxner.
Five of the original 34 charter
members are living and aio expect
ed to be present. They are: Mrs. B.
B. Davis of Columbia; Mrs. Emma
Brady of Columbia; Mr. J. Hilliard
Hipp of Saluda; D. Walter Boland of
Savannah; and Ernest BolanJ of
Miami, Florida.
On Sunday morning, the Rev. H. A.
McCullough of Columbia will deliver
the anniversary sermon. Following
this the holy communion will be ad
ministered'. After dinner, which will
be served on the church grounds, the
congregation will reassemble and
hear the two living former pastors,
Dr. J. J. Long of White Rock and
the Rev. J. B. Harman of Newberry.
Sons of the congregation charter
tirely new outfit. This outfit was
placed on a 37 mm. gun and was (members and others will bring greet-
named the 107tb Sep. C. A. Bn. (AA). ln ^ s dur,n S th « afternoon.
On February 10, 1941, Battery C
was called into active service for the
duration of the present crisis and is
now located at Camp Stewart, Geor
gia. Battery C is now recognized 1 as
one of the best batteries now in ser
vice at Camp Stewart and we are all
very proud of this record and are
doubly glad that we can always say
that the boys from Newberry are al
ways in there pitching.
Our Anniversary Supper was at
tended by all of the enlisted person
nel of this Battery which includes the
The four nights following the Sun
day celebration will be given to the
organizations of the church as fol
lows: Monday night, the Children of
the Church, with a sermon on Bap
tism; Tuesday night, the Luther
Leagues, with a sermon on confirma
tion; Wednesday night, the Woman’s
Missionary Society and the Brother
hood, with a sermon on the Lord’s
Supper and Thursday night, the Sun
day School with a sermon on The
Word.
A full history of the life and
nei or ims J*a™*ry wmen w* growth of the congregation is .being
boys from Newberry as well as the. ared far diatrib X__
Weatherman, as I expected, you
put over a fast one and now the boys
with straw hats and seersucker pants
re wearing overcoats at the same
time. Why can’t you be reasonable?
AIR RAID HELMETS WILL BE
MADE OF COTTON, SOYBEANS
boys who came to us by way of the
Selective Service. The staff officers
of the Battalion and the Commanding
Officers of all the other batteries in
the 107th were the invited guests at
our birthday supper and the progress
of this Battery as well as the work
of the Battalion as a whole was
praised by Lt. Col. John C. Henagan,
107th Battalion commander.
Captain Thomas H. Pope, Jr., Bat
tery C commanding officer, acted as
Master of Ceremonies jnd a very en
joyable program, was held there over
the steaks and iced tea.
Out of the present strength of this
Battery, there are about 15 men out
of the old Battery I. These men
were called upon to stand up at the
beginning of the supper and were
given a big hand by all present.
These men were highly praised by
their commanding officer, Captain
Pope.
The supper was concluded witn the
singing of “God' Bless America" as
led- by Captain Evander R. Mclver,
personnel Adjutant of the 107th.
Washington, D .C.—If Americans
are ever subjected to bombings from
the air, they’ll protect their “noodles"
with helmets made from cotton and
soybeans.
As a result of experiments con
ducted by the Department of Agri
culture’s regional laboratory at New
Orleans and the soybeans products
laboratory at Urban*, 111., a brand
new helmet has been perfected to
protect the heads of workers in air
raid zones.
The helmets are made of a heavy
cotton, cloth treated with a soybean
substance, and though they won’t
turn a direct hit by a bullet, they’re
excellent protection against falling
debris and bomb fragments.
The National Cotton Council says
that these cotton - soybean helmets
might serve in place' of metal for
home defense under such conditions
as in London, where about half of
the air raid injuries are caused by
falling glass.
Much lighter than metal helmets,
the new farm product head' gear can
be made faster and more cheaply,
and can save metals for other defense
purposes. The cotton-soybean hel
mets are made strong enough to
withstand a blow of forty foot pounds
which is all the human neck will
stand.
As a parting statement, Mr. Arm-
field, we are all fine and hoping that
the folks back home are still as
much behind us as they were when
we left. We are down here showing
the United State® Army just what
the boys from the good old town of
Newberry can do and we are making
a record of which we can all be very
proud. These maneuvers which we are
leaving on Thursday morning aren’t
going to 'be play by a long shot but
with this outfit fighting with the Red
Army, we can’t lose. Let the people
at home' know what we are doing
and we will keep on digging a® we
have in the past. Wishing you all
lots of luck, I remain
Yours sincerely,
Lonnie Franklin, Jr. (Pfc.)
COUNTY LIBRARY OPENED FOR
THE SOLDIERS
The management of the County
Library wishes to do its part in ser
vice to the city’s soldier guests. To
this end, a large sign will be placed
over the front entrance, indicating
a welcome and free use of the books
and magazines.
The library will be open on Satur
day nights until 10 o’clock and on
Sundays whenever the soldiers are
spending the weekend here.
Extra dhairs will be needed es
pecially for the comfort of thoSe us
ing the library, and donations of
chairs will be most acceptable.
Mrs. Minnie Cunningham and Mrs.
Gertrude Southern of Greer spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Cuningham’s
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Carpenter and
family.
POPEYE, THE RECRUITING
P--SS-T- LOOK, MISTER- \
/ IS
TH' GALS CERTIN6LV LIKE )
THAT
US SAILORS/
\SO?
r THA’S
TH* LIFE, ) o
O ''j
o- Y'
\ EH? J/ S « O
'’-WAS, ACOURSE, THAS SO!! BESIDES \
LEARNIM' A SKILLED TRADE IN TH' NAWV.
TH' SAILORS HAVE PLEkl'V OF FUN—
UMT* LOTS OF TIME TO VISIT TH’ LANDS
OF ROMAKJSK AN’ OPPORTUNIKV/
- I’LL BET VA WISHES VA
WAS IN TH’ NAW'/ i—n
OFFICER,
V
MEETS THE ADMIRAL!
I '4
/.
T
rttein£cH$$
AJ
LOOK WHO'S
HERE!
1 THOUGHT
SOU WERE
RETIRED,
ADMIRAL
VES, BUT
I CAN’T
KEEP M/AW
FROM THE
NAVW/f
oooO-OH
60RSH!
Your pay in the Navy is gravy
No rent to pay. No food to buy. No doctor's or
dentist's bills. Even-movies and other entertain*
ment are free. And when you first enlist, the Navy
gives you $118.00 worth of uniforms!
And if you want to learn a trade, the Navy is
the place to do it. There are forty-five odd trades
you can learn ... training that's worth hundreds
of dollars the first year.
The Navy offers the chance of a lifetime to
young men. If you are 17 or over, get a free cepy
of the illustrated booklet "LIFE IN THE U. S.
NAVY," from the Navy Editor of this newspaper.
Simply write or call.
SERVE WOUR COUNTRW !
BUILD WOUfZ FUTURE.'
GET IN THE NAVW NOU)!
prepared for distribution.
All members, former members, and
friends are urged to come and en
joy this great occasion. Remember
the dates Oct. 5-9.
ENLARGED OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SERVICE THROUGH WPA
Due to the interest and coopera
tion on the part of the Library man
agement, the state WPA for Library
Extension has agreed to make New
berry county one of the few demon
stration areas in the state. This
means that additional workers will
be assigned not only to the local
center, but workers will be furnished
to towns in the county that are too
large for adequate service from the
depositories and the book mobile.
Both rooms in the old court house
will be th -own into one, and the
state WPA will send to the library
from 1000 to 3000 books. Additional
oases are being made to accomodate
these.
Through the County Education de
partment, $500 worth of children’s
books will be added, and these a®
well as the other books for children
will have a special section.
In this new setup the library will
be open on Saturdays and for awhile
at night, for the convenience of those
who cannot come at any other time.
The WPA furnishes no funds and
at present, the real need is for some
chairs. If any reader has a chair
not needed in the 'home or office a
call to Mr®. R. D. Wright, phone
393, will be greatly appreciated.
Under this arrangement, it is re
quired that the directors of the lib
rary be appointed by the County
Board of Education, and the follow
ing are the recently appointed' board:
Miss Ethel Counts, Mrs. Paul Long,
R. C. Lake, T. H. Pope, Jr., R. Aub
rey Harley, Z. F. Wright, and Mrs.
Robert D. Wright.
To Relieve
Misery of
COLDS
LIQUID, TABLETS
SALVE
NOSE DROPS
COUGH DROPS
Try “RUB-MY-TISM”
A Wonderful Liniment
666
ere comet js
ffte /frlde...
[ For th« best in Genuinely Engraved Wedding Stationery
Ask For
lee-southern
I Invitations, Announcements, Reception ot Home ond
Calling Cords. Prices ore Most Reasonable
In Newberry we are exclusive
agent for the LEE SOUTHERN
line of Wedding Invitation®, An
nouncements, Calling Cards, En
graved Stationery and Informals.
Our Representative will be glad
to call at your home with sam
ples. Or, if you wish, come by
The Sun office and see our com
plete line.
Sty* #mt
PHONE ONE
One of the best between'-class
pals is this cravenettcd cotton gab
ardine raincoat. Just like the rain
coats being worn at men’s colleges,
this coat is one of the smartest
being shown for the 1941-42 col
lege season.
And they’ll cheer for durable, long-
lived gabardines. Just one glance will
convince them that without cottons
no school wardrobe is complete.
True enough, the war and Amer
ica’s own defense program will show
their effect on cotton fashions on the
campus. Tailored corduroy suits—
just a bit severe, though exceedingly
smart in lines—will be seen in the
class room. There’ll be a greater
swing toward slack suits for picnics
and lounging around the dormitories.
Thrills in Velveteen
But whatever severity there is in
everyday clothing, it will certainly
find relief in the thrilling new vel
veteen dinner and evening dresses the
college girl will wear to formal par
ties and campus balls. The soft
fold® of long, full sleeves give an
air of feminine sophistication to the
very newest freshman.
And speaking of velveteens, they’re
going to be more popular than ever
before for dress-up afternoon par
ties, tea dances, and of course to
wear weekends at home or on the
campus at Tecfh where Joe’s going to
school. Soft and glamorous in ap
pearance, cotton velveteens are be
ing offered this season in more than
forty different colors. For evening
the darker hues are most popular,
though one of the most striking din
ner dresses of the season is being
made in wine red velveteen.
Corduroys for Every Girl
But to get back to corduroys—
for they’re going to play an even
more important part in college ward
robes than last year—there are some
absolute “musts” no girl should miss.
For instance, to get away from the
age-old combination of sweater and
Airt, there’s a two-piece corduroy
suit. It has a jacket with roomy
pockets and a front kickpleat skirt.
In aqua blues, flame red, dusty rose,
and beige, the outfit is worn with a
tailored white cotton shirt and 1 knee-
length cotton ribbed hosiery.
Slacks Do Double Duty
In the same colors as the suit en
semble there’s a slack suit which
is ideal for general knock-about
wear. Some of these corduroy slack
suits are made so that they can
play the double role of slack suit
and lounging pajamas!
OFFICE NEEDS
OF ALL KINDS
Ledger Outfits
Account Books
File Guides (Letter & Legal)
Thin Papers of All Kinds
Manila Folders (Letter & Legal)
Rubber Bands
All Kinds of Inks
Paper Clips—Thumb Tacks
Typewriter Ribbons
Adding Machine Ribbons
Adding Machine paper—any size
Clip Boards & Arch Boards
Manuscript Covers
Stapling Machines
Carbon Papers
Library Paste
Clasp Envelopes—any size
Expanding Files
Mimeograph Paper
Columnar Pads
Index Tabs
Typewriter Erasers,
And many other items.
We put ribbons on year type
writer or adding machin<'.
THE SUK
-Phone No. l