The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 23, 1928, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
| Saturday, June 23, 1928 - -
p/ I)R. S. J. JOHNSON PASSES'
By George A. Singleton
i* ' ? ?
The ways of God arc past finding
out. He gives and He takes according
to His good pleasure. Deeplji
are wp impressed when there is removed
from our midst ^.outstanding
character whom the people have
ccnVe to .revere and ly>nod, Profoundly
are wetouched when a person
near and dear to us' crosses the
Great Divided Our hearts experience
-i an aching void and we stand mute
in the presence of death. We too pass
thru the shadow of Gethscmano. The
clouds, hung low, thF hcJUl's draw
wearily thru the days; the tears flow
fast and freely, and the vice is choked
r?a friend is dead, and we .weep .in
the house of mourning.
? Junt a nnynth O"' stately kin.'
ly form of fl;'Johnson mnvml aluut
- in the A. M. E. General Ootjforenee
in Chicago*. He was the ptctttre?of
. perfect ;health, ami his thinking faculties
were'kecnly alert. His clarion
yoicje, penetrated^ tlu? vastT auditorium
~ ulion hcicadlm.JccpurtiL* th? ulji
eiejit secretary qf Church Extension.
He was re-elected unanimously, by ac>clamation,
which is evidence of the
__ high esteem ip* whidjTTie was heltTbjr
his brethren! Yea,'.he infused new
life into his department and made it
a valuable asset to the church of his
choice. Had the deadlock i.ni the eleel
tion of .bishops continued, perhaps
he would have listened to his friends
and allowed his name, to V>e used;
however several left the General Conference
pledged to vote for him in
19J>2. And now death ha&~ Ipid her
f icy hand upon him. r~
?Ss-u; Dr. Johnson won n preacher of ,vi
mean ability, and a most effective
speaker. It will be a long time efc>
the church discovers another ifiaiv who
can renresent. ihf> fhm.^Vi ..
Department "SiTiibly. His Baccalaureate
sermon SPrmon delivered at Allen
University two years ago, ftmi his
address before the Chicago Annual
'Conference a year ago will linger|f>n:r
> in the memory of those whojtfeurd
-.j. him. And now lie Is dead. This brief
sentence carries a heart-rending truth
The mjan .pf the goneiul disposition and
constitutional smile has rendered, his
. report beyond the stars.
. Four years ago Bishop Coppin of
precious memory closed the'General
-Conference in- Louisville by singing
"Try us O God," and search the
^ grounu."* During the quadrennium
many stalwarts passed. 'Last month
Bishop II. B. Parks brought the "General
Conference in Chicago to a close
by reading and singing, "0_ God, our
help in ages pa"st!" Sitting in the
front row, the writer made -ii list of
the bishops and general ofltcers yn the
platform and noted their places of
ft seating, with the thot, "Will/The circle
be unbroken" another four years?
r Hardly a month Has passed and the
circle is broken.. Broken? Yes, and
? nos It is not broken in (he sense that
Dr. Johnspn has gone to the church.
t riumphant, and has- joined the choir
nvisible to live forevermore. This
lay we pass around his bier .and drop
nto his open grave a sprig of myrle,
and plant upon it an Acaoia, which
will tell the world, that here lies a
. 9
nave man, who'loved his fellows, and
preached the everlasting evangel- of
Sod with"power and uncnon imlh IIjove.
Amen and farewell.
? HARDKlvVIIAF/ NEWS "-"l".
Rev. J. Mitchell, pastor of Fisher's
Chapel Mi. E. Church, preached Sun*
day morning and night to a Very large
and enthusiastic audience.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pelotjmd daugh
tera, "Rosa and Caltrerlne and itev.
J. Mitchell motm-cd to Savannah, Sun.
Holy St. Johj^ Day will be highly
observed Sunday, at St. Stephens A,
M. E: C.ViiivpVi hv Hnvuiv It.nin I.rwlon
rNo. 125, F. A. and A. M. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Rev. J. Mitchell was the guest at
dinner-to Mr. and_Mi\sA W.. H. Baekstich,
Sunday. .
Mrs. Lula Walker, formerly of this
town but now of Jacksonville, Fla;,
- , Whs here the past week vtsfting lehiday
morning, accompanied Hy h<ir
nephew, Marion Burns, Jr.
The entire town is stirred over the
recent nuptila nf ltlks K.--telle Hcr'
ring and* Mr. Johnnie Road, which occurred
Sunday jtiorning at Ridgelaml,
S. c. '
Rev. Washington, pastir of St. Ste
'?phnn A. M F rhiirr-h> preached Snnday
morning and night to large auidience.
?. . .
Mrs. Ruby rscoti is out again aflei
Mr. I-oroy Bracey made a short
Stay in Hardeeviilo, Sunday while eh
route to 9avannah. He?visited Miss
^ Malissa Scriven during his stay-in
our town. * '
Rev. G. R. Garmony is still on the
Dtt ?" * 1?ro
*
' -
. Aiken News The
St. Cecelia Society, and the
Jehovah 'Society, Mepdames Carrie
: Johnson and Klla Brown, presidents,
' respectivelyi held their annual cele.
'"bration jointly at Friendship -Bap~
liit Church on Sunday afternoon. The
"]jscv*vTces.werOAvell attended ann Rev;
1 Au \V. Hill, .the pastor,< preached an
.excellent sermon. .
[ Mrs, Marie Singleton returned
* Home last week with her father, Dr.
' K. B, Mack, from Walt.erboro, S. C.,
' Whery she spent a few days. She re>
ports an enjoyable stay.
' t The community service organiza'
tion will hold its next meeting on
' I the 24ill inst. in the Schofield school
I chapel. The Rev. A. F. B. Horry
i . u ill deliver the address.
Mrs. Annie Mae Harrison and
;n and daughter spent-the week-end
\ is) :n" A!.- atU) Mrs. Clarence To'an.
- ?
- -1 'f 1_~ - ? '
Mrh l.'eho'cn Belle Adams, wife vi
.My j 1 J. Adams, Kershaw S;.. *h'
lias !j.i>n viiitfc sick \,fov trim? time,
v. i* til the. Univorsd , Iv spits!.
; ^1ncf Ttinv' 1 *1 for a
:x;itin' a'.. _ Last reportj^-statel that
ts doing we'l. Mrs. lams is a
. I -oe w ?iiuix +wl-wfrfra* + .>-her. r?
I yoyery. 7 ~
Rev.. A. \V. Hill has on a week's
meeting at Friendship Baptist church,
pleading up to his communion service
on Sunday. The Rev. \V, W. Jones,
'of .Augiisia,.Ga., a splendid speaker,
, is doing the preaching.
'i Me::sT.s. Clarence Tolan, Will Chavous
and Louis Waye motored to Savanah,-Ga.
last Sunday. They claim
to-have, had a pleasant trip.
The Mas'ohic Lodges and Eastenr
'"t i?celelnato St. Jiflih'a 'Day
ir the Lth Sunday night at Cumber
h nd A M. E, Chinvii. The pastor.
Rev. A. F. B. , Horry, who is' also a
Ma on^vill deliver the sermon.
Mrs-.* Laura-G*ee?, mother of Mrs.
K. HalIfaml 'Mt"s. Rfalone, on York]
f*:t.'. 'dlt'il <Wlast Sunday, and was fu-,
ijcr'alizc d. at Friendship Baptist church
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Green was one of the oldest!
im iiThers of Friendship. ~She*was-ov?^ !
tehIy years old. Rev. A. W. Hill,
:he pastor, delivered a beautiful eulogy.
Several ministers were pres
ent. Undertake!- Jackson handled
the body. a */
Miss EHa Jackson, daughter of Mr.
ami-Mrs-. W; A.-Jackson, the popui
r undertaker, returned home from
Fisk University for the summer. Miss
Jackson is doing well as. a student of
J hat great university.
Amonff the recent graduates who
returned home recently are - Master
Henry Jones, Jr., of State College,
Orangc-burg. S. C. and Miss Maytiney |
Jones* of Haines Institute, Augusta,
v<?. The.se two young people did'eonspi,'cuou"s
work at |hjieir [reflective
schools. Miss M. Jones and Master
.Jr. ins Foster presided at the piano,
while Madam Tutt, head of the music
department, presided at the piano
during the commencement at Haines.
Madam Leonard of.New York, directed
the well trau^JL c.horus fo sixty.voices.
Master Jones left his father
i Swiithmore, Pa.
The intellectual standard"; of Aiken i
is on par with that of any city in i
I\e Stilte. .... . -
'.Mary Jane Jadu'.eze Johnson,'
htf.' ol our I)i. C. C. Johnsongraduated
this month from the phart-cntie'n-1.
course, of toward U.niverity,
Washington, I). C. Though teniat
in yfai's, I\rjss Johnson'proved to
he- ah oxcolIenWstudent. She ,with
ony other colored lady, Miss Butler of
Columbia, took the State Pharmacenl>i>l
examination in Chaideston daat
tviek and passed, Of the nineteen'
'in the class sixteen passed, and these
two colored ladies were in the num- j
her. We congratulate them, th^ir
pttrnrrts^TiTid the-race.?Let others fol-J
low in., their wak<g- 1 _
LANCASTER ^EWS . '
The pastor of St. Paul Church returned
from Kingstree Saturday af- |
lor haying spent a week conducting a '
meeting for Rev, J. C. Quarles. He
reported a great success.' . . I
The services were good all day on
la st Sunday, and the spirit ran high. '
- The- Presbyterian Church had their
rliildien day-^>rogram last Sunday_a?=_]
little folks -played their parts well, |
! which showed that they had been well
trained by their teachers.
Rey. E. E. Riley will.leave this week
| to take his vacation at Seneca, S. C.
We wish him a long rest. Mrs. Biley
! is attending summer school at Morehouse.
College, Atlanta, Ga.
I Zion A. M. E. Church will hava~
{their children day program next Sunday
afternoon.
urn nmornl persona on the
-nick writing We hope
[they will soonrfrruvets??
! Rev, Owens has returned to Kings^""
j tree for another week's meeting with
i Rev, J". (3^QuarleS.
| . H'ev. Quarfls is doing a great work
at Jvinstree and is much loved by the .
t people of both races in this town, j
/
u** .. J -
..... Q '
THE PALM1
Abbeville News .
i <
Mr. ArthurButler left--last week
for Philadelphia, to spend sometime
with friends.
Miss Rebecca Gray left Friday of
last week for Beach Haven, N. J., to
spend the?summer ,?
Mir. H. 0. Taylor of Evanston, 111.,
will be home in the near future to!
spend sometime.
Miss Willie Mae Brown expects to
leave vsometime in the near -future
to spend a part of the suo-mer in the
Vorth..?' - - .
Miss Margaret Jones left Op the
>th for Washington, D. C., for a pronged
stay. . J
Mr. Jim Goi-don is doing very well
it this writing." He is able to sit
?p.
Mr. .D. B. Collier is doing fine at
Mr. Gus B. Aokbr uf Chicngo, III.,
is not well at tins writing. Mir. Ack- ;
r is an uncle of Mr. C. B. ^Acker. ,
.Mrs. Ninella McClarem, Messrs.
Ben Waller? J.' Dfl Weston and Miss'
lyeola MicClarem spent Inst Sunday
of Mrv Waller's mother.
Miss Etta Harper of Atlanta, Ga.,
arrived Sunday- for a visit to relatives,
and?friends,, Misst Harper^
many friends extend to her warm
welcome.
Mrs^Abbie J. Ohappele and Miss
J. Mildred Shives left last Sunday
for the summer school at State. Qollege.
Miss Jessie C. Fair left last week
for Chicago, 111. to spend the summer
with .her sister, Miss Bertha Fair.
Mrs. Susie Noivell Johnson and her
son, Master Fritz Johnson, of Jacksonville,
Fla., arrived nerC lust Sundny
to spen^i one month with relatives
and?friends. They spent one
week in Columbia with Mrs. Johnson's
mother before coming here. While
i here they are the guests of Dr. D. H.
Johnson, on Secession .Ave.
i Mr. Larkin Latimer,TETf. and Mrs.
C. J. Hurst and grand children spent
last Sunday In Belton as the guests
of Mr. Latimer's niece, Mrs. Lucia
Latimer, who is ill. .
Misses Priscilla and Gertrude Dc- "
yeaux left Thursday of last week for
Charlotte, N. 0. to spend sometime j'
wiilL tpeir granamotner ana orner relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Watormari and
Mrs. Waterman's sister and' her husband
arrived last Sunday from Hen-,
dersonville, N. C., for a visit to vela- j
("tives.
Mrs,. Ruth Donaldson and son,, Billy,
t spent last Sunday in Atlanta, 'Ga.
Mrs. Fagnie Jefferson and Mactor
Wallace Garlington went over to Atlanta
last week to be at the bedside
of Mrs. Jefferson's daughter, Mrs.
Ebbie JC- Garlington, who is ill at
this writing.
The many friends of Mr. W. H.
Ellison, Jr. will learn with sincere rogret
that he is critically ill.
Mr. Ben Waller and Miss =?Leola
McClarem attended a ball game in
Greenwood, Monday, also Miss Wilhelmina
Henry. "Mjbs HBcClarenrr re^tuvned
ill.
Church News
Washington Street Presbyterian
Sundhy School was held "Sunday morning
at the usual hour; after which
the pastor, Rev. H. Y. Kennedy, de-l.?anurt
ii ...y intnrnrtinpr
G^-aee Chapel A. ;M,. E. Sunday
School was held Sunday morning at
the usual hour. The A. C. E. League
j was hold Sunday '(afternoon. The
j pastor, >Rev. S, J. Cowan", preached
a wonderful sermon Sunday night.
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Sunday School
was held Sunday morning at the visual
hour. The B. Y. P. U. met in
the afternoon.
St. James A. M. E. Sunday School,
was held Sunday morning at the usual
hour. ?The A. C. E.- League was
frillod tn order hy the president in
the afternoon. Our pastor, Rev. J.
E. Beard, preached Sunday morning
and night. His two sermons Were
enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Nettie Berry and children of
Anderson, ^pent last SMnday here
on Cedar St., as the guests of Mr..
Jtnd Mrs. Goodwyn^ Miss Ada Goodwyn
returned with them to spend one
week.
Madam Rachel Glenn, of Anderson,
is the guest of Mi!?_and Mrs. G. W. 1
M.psely, Sr., on Spring St.
GRANITEVILLE NEWS
_ We are glad to welcome our beloved
pastor, Rev. J. R. Stevenson back with
um ior me summer irum Alien wm* -versity
after being in school for the
past nine months. Mt. Zion knows no
failure with such an able young minister
for uur poo tor.
On Sunday morning at 11:80 "he de^~"
livered a thrilling message to us, one
_W-hiclL made our hearts feel glad.
?There will be' a great revival meeting
at Aft. Zion beginning Monday
night, Jun6~~38th conducted by Rev. j
St.. Elmo Means, a graduate of Al- ,
len University. We pray that this
meeting will be an unusual success for
the ingathering of souls.for the Master's
kingten.
* ' '
5TT0 LEADER ^ ' j{
jpouoiBUieflfiUHa^
' IA Dangerous ji
I Condition
"There was a time wjifw j
H:B?my?health?was not. J?r> i L.
good," says Mr. Miles Hop- j i ?
! : I kins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. j
| I "I suffered a great deal
I from gas pains. Mv system
: I was saturated with poison
I' H which was not properly j ?
k I eliminated. From time to j
B time I had severe head- s
aches, and I felt sluggish
H "I knew of Black-Draught
: ! as a medicine for
1 CONSTIPATION 1
|l so I thought I would try it. 1 j ~
tjH For a while I took a small
p fi dose every night until my < ] ?
IH system was nd of the ac>.
11 cumulated poison. 3
F*W==*<i waiwmh I. ?j law
I ? B(uucu xxx wcienr ana #|
my genetal?health?woo | ?
good. That experience i
mad@ me realize the merits |
of Black-Draught. I kept J i
it in my home and when I it
begin, to feel lifeless and j fi
dull, I take a dose, after |
which I feel 0. K. again. g
cleansed, and f find Black- I
r Draught a great aid." I
25 cents. All druggists. g
lllllll!
JOOUOCOOOOOOOOOOtttlOtWO ^
Laurens News'
Sunday was anothed beautiful day.
A lii)ire mntrretration worshipped at
Bethel. The presiding elder was there
and preached a veVy interesting sermon
from the subject "My Father
is. Glorified the ye bona- forth much
fruit!" The singing by the choir was
beautiful; '* '*' .
?Sunday School was held at tho u'
' "V * *
sual hour Sunday mpi mng'wiUntvery
large attendance.
Sunday 'afternoon at !1:30 Children
Dad exercises were held. A large
evowd wns nut and the songs and recitations
rendered by the little folks
were very good ahd enjoyed by all.
'llie teachers are due much praise for
the way in which they trained the
children to render, such a unique program.
, .T^e A. C. E. League rrifct at its ysual
hour with Miss Mattie Duckeet,
president, presiding. A large number
were, present. ^
.The Rev. McFadden preached a very
soul-stirring sermon,'.SUhday at Mt.
Pisgah Presbyterian Chhrch. A nice
crowd was out to hear him. .
ilr. Allison, widely known citizen,
of this city, died after a few \veeks'
illness, Thursday rujjght and was funeralized
Friday aUAiQttjjjO.'clock. A
large can.Q_9ur.se. of sorrowing relatives
and friends were out to pay . the last
tribute of respect. Rev. Matthis, the
pastor, officiated.
" Rev. Sims lost his^mother~~imd-trlso
^FrrTtoody-hiu father dur-hvg-the~ past,
week.
Mr, and Mrs. Blaekstock and their
daughters;'wis to thank the friends
fox--the.many, floral"tributes sen^them
for the funeral of Mr. John B.? who
was funeralizcd on the 18th, from
Chattanooga. Tenn a few weeks acn.
And again thiy wtue saddened by
the death of another son, Clarence
on the lGth, who died in New York
City. The family has the sympathy
of the ..city.- ^> * v . ?"
Miss Cecelia Duckett left "Monday
to attend'summon- normal u_t A. and
T. College* Greensboro, N. C,
Misses Mary V. Bailey and Sarah
Miller left Saturday to attend summer
normal at State College, Orangeburg,
S. C. -
Mrs. Fletcher Garrett, and young
daughter, Bornice, deft Jstmday to attend
summer normal at Bems Acade- "
my, Trenton, S. 0.
Mrs, Auriel Hood and Ml..Roy
Cunnnigham left for New York City
to spend a few months.
Mrs. Mary McMorris is spending a
few* months in North Carolina.
Mrs. Adeline Watts has arrived in
the~ city alter spending a kmg while
in New Yt>rk City visiting her children.
..^Ier yhung son, Charles, ac.
companiad her, and is spending a
\iihiln in frho Mtv tt'i> wiah?fn ? him
a pleasant stay. 7??________
Mr. and Mrs. John Mills are announcing
the birth of a son who was
born on the 8th. The boy has been
nnm?>> f.lnrpni'fi [Vy.'''* Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Mrs./ Bessie Brown who came to
funeralize her daughter a few weeks
ago has returned to herr home in Bos16ft
after spending"owhile wtth ~n?la.J:
tives and friends.
Mrs. Anna A. Todd who Has been
very ill fof the past two Wooka U-.
much improved? \Ve wish foT" her
a speedy recovery, for she is much
missed at Bethel. ? ??.
Mrs. Janrie Reid is still unable to
be up and out. \^e trust she will J
soon be out again.
Mrs. Maggie Studdaords and Emma
Hunter aie?on?the sick?Hst at this
writing.
[ Mr. Lungford Garlington has bee/i
on the sick list a few days but is able
i to be out again.
| Missionary Hoard. No. 2 met at the
; home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Garlington,
Friday afternoon at l:d<) o'
clock. The meeting was called to order
by the president. A very, .interesting
one was htdd after the business
session. The hostess then served a
refreshing coui so ^consisting. ^>f fruit
punch with cake; after which she
, sreved anoher course of freshly gatheied
cantaloupes, which were enjoyed
by all. The hostess was thanked 'by
Mrs. .Odessa iianders^af terwl}jcl?_thay^rdjounied
tc:_uf?et-rifr the hyme of
M.rs. K. S. Nelson, Friday>
* - . ? ? ; r *
<
I Geratly Ret
X ; - "
I > IT COS'
X
V - ?~?:
[X THES
THE MOST C1
THE (VIOS1
1 Round trip tickets,
between stations dis Limit I dn
,& less
X ?
? . -v
.,' . .
2 Round trip xtickets, ' Limit..rdi
between stations dis |
" tance 15D miles or }
. > ??? . i . v
GOOD IN PARI.t)U A
V' ?~ ?~
Newest and m'oSt Ret weens
. <*?y '
X economical ticket .
. J.'- Loud for
ever offered ststLhi
i' 'U
V The 10-trip ticket
. I he 10-tr
i The 20-trip ticket - The 20-1ri
V The :JU-tr
The" 30-trip ticket The 10-tr
A(iOUU IN CO
;
> ror further jiiformation, sec a'nj
JL et Agent- or write
X ,
?. ? K. X. AIKEN. General IVssenp
1 SO UT
fRAILWAl
v .. ? t
'XhXhXm!m*' H* *5* *X* ** % *
| BONOS |
"ALLh
. Fidelity Executors, A
| ^ . ' dian and E
*t* Fraternal Officers who handle thei
. ' SEE US OR
~'V ' I^txf
*X* *X**XMX* 'X4******
a ...a .
^'VA.HAV.vw-^^OQ^ao.OOOO.OOO'C'O.OOC
I SHOE RE
g_ Men's Half Soles
| Prices oft other repr
| PHONE 6820
J Wilse W,
1116-1118
omo:o;oo,d'o^'>oooooooooo^ooooc
owoo ooooo'oo ooooo o: oo o oo o oo
| We Stand Back
!WE use only '00 per cent
WE have for your pefso
;j three hundred pattern;
prices are reasonably 1
\ sacrifice quality.
ij Owen i
j 111/ WASHINGTON ST.
t - PAGE THBBtt.
7 Lees?Memorial?C.lnh- mot, nt the
I home of Mrs. Nettie Le.uke, Thursday'afU'ifioon.
'The president being
i away, Mrs. Nettie Leake, acting pet s_
I ident, took chuVge of the meeting.
A special hour was 'jmj<jyud; aftei
which the hostess served'
True Blue Club was entertained at
the ehflrchby the pastor, Hew. J. B:
^ "TTTTTTT, ir.ii.r.y 'Tyvin"oni A saries~^
J of games were played; after which
| a delightful course of block cream and
1'cake was served. .
| The Laurens Tigers went down and
[playpd a. gaiffc with Newbefr-y on ..
f M onday. afternoon". Newberry won
hiy the scon- qf ?A^tt.-ir-on -Thur-skluy.'
N'ewbei i y t'aiiiu up. and ployed __
| Laurens." The game ended- 4-1-, in. 1'a.Vc*
'or of Newberry.
& A ^M>t?AAAA
duced Fares * " "
..f
rs less Y
" " ' " X ' '
AFEST X
3IVIFORT ABLE X
r RELIABLE _ X
Tickets sold daily ' '
iv from daft' sale Oue and a third
(1 & 1-2) fare ?, ?
for found trip I
' only 2.4c mile J
?ys from date sale One and a half j
(1 & 1-2) fare V
? : ? for round trip
?*? only?2.7c" mile
Nf) SI.I-:j:nNO CARS X
. i ?= " y
iny two stations on Southern Rail
.viciii n>r |)i'nuu o montns.
individual purchaser and ^between
ms distance 200 miles' or less.
. T y
. l'er mile
ip ticket __'j J,'.: 2 -12c VW-p
ticket -_.I__2c -> .
ip ticket __ , .1.8c
ip ticket ___2 ld2c"' .
ACI1KS ONLY
,
Southern Railway System Tick- %
Y' er
Auent, Washington, I)." C. *
heHn|
if SYSTEM 4
...: . f
BONDS |
LINDS ?
i '' ' :"'r> t
idministrators, Guar- ?
Sail Bones J
.... r-,: ' '??-?
ir I odgo' money should be bonded. *t*
. ': .. f
WRITE U3? ? _ ;
REDERICK, Attorney
1 1 -I * -*
?-<^ox>^:o^oo?o:o^oo^b^owoxe>^ '-r ~
PAIRING " !
Sewed On $1.25
tiring?in accordance :I ?
. Marten Hampton
St. \
>oo'ooowc^ooo^:o^ooc^o'oo:o^'-dc?o,
w.wv v.VOO.U.O U.W ,
- * T r4'' 'is
Lc)f Our Word i .
pure Wool'Fabrics i
nnl srlrction more thffTT
s and with all?that, our??? ?
low. To go lower would
fe Paul; j 1
ors | J
PHONE 6963 | ^