Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- Page 2 THE"OLD GRAY"ANI E. PHILIP I John The Baptist' Day The above anniverssay that was p celebrated on the 24th of June by n the Masons of Columbia was one that "si O will be of long rememberance. The V three Mason's order of the city came r< together that evening and rendered fi a unique program.. Many of the Eas-' d tern star sisters witnessed the same a short addresses were- delivered by A Bros F. P. Paul, Ed McClellan, E. W.! C White, James Woodbery, E. Philip J b ? Cllre tirifli f Kn rw!r>/-nt^ o 1 n c- c* ? Prof. T. L. Duckett. w It. was Rrr> .T B, Lewis the W. M. c and fostered this ehtertaTiirh^d^And C it certainly .had its effect upon mas- v> opary in nfe city. They have been, o talking about the occasion ever since.. & A catching program is necessary to ] P interest people in these days. Here-to- ' >' fore this celebration was always yiven ; 1 a. church whqre strict reftgeous' 0 * service was abserved but it nan com*; 8 pletely out. This time Bro. Lewis 1 added a social feature to the religeous part of it, and the meeting place was 1 crowded. All of the crafts #U1 do a well to emulate ours in this respect. 0 And even the church wilf d" ^'in ^ provide for the social out let "Sf her a young people. Man is a social being c as well as religious. And in poportioii ? as the church seeks to develop-one, v II lliubl by nu means wogleot the other, i.H r? -The?Master did?not only- go to -the o temple service, but the wedding fehst-K as welh ??!?r J?rf The Quadrennial Convention j~, It is to be regretted that every j ' Missionary Woman in South Carolina s could not attend fchis great WomaiVs: were able to . attend 'will testafy fo | the fact that bhey l^ever receilved i greaer benefits from a meeting in all H of their lives. 1 L The Quadrennial services by- Bishop ' "V W. Sampson Brooks alone was worth * more than a trTp to the convention- .5 Bishop Ransom was simply elequent ? . . ; in his. address of welcome Sunday 1 _ morning. The session each day were : "* full of interest. Mrs. Lucy M. Hughes J. connectional president is one of the K greatest chair ladies that jean be i ( found among, women anywhere,to see | i these women legislating?.awd enacting ( laws here last week would have made any. Colored man feel proud of" the ?women uf "his race. The convention ,, trict president visiting cnangdi! 'Unless'"^ went on record of disapproving disthe changes feel that they need them , and so inform them. It also accepted ' =- the suggestion ofBishop Wr A. Foun- * ' ' tain-of Georgia to prescribe a special ^ study course for Missionary Women. presidents members of .the Quadren- [ nial Convention was ruled by the B president as being unconstitutional ^ ? ?The~convention favored no election of j ; conference branch officer the yWar t ?- proceeding the Quadrennial Conven- j - lion and those holding officer to that time would be eligible to membership t in the Quadrehnial Convention. On ? a suggestion of Bishop W. D. John- r son of Mississippi, the Convention i _ took under. consideration the p.dvisg- l; bility of changing the date of the Cuiivenlion from Jutto to September ~ or to a time that the heat would not be so 'severe. The State presented c Mrs. Emma . S. Ransom a beautiful 1 rug made in Africa. The Bishon;s > wife electrified the whole Convention e with her noble speech of response. '1 for the Convention. Tulsa, Okla., i 1 as made the seat of the Convention e in 1939. : h Red Hill Daptiut Church I . s : 1 have known of the above church 1 ever since the days of the late father c ?JimTp?-^rotrtvtTTT" wits .gtmrar;mrflYST?r pastor. It has alwavs h?->o?va cultur- 1 ed congregation for which I have had c i the greatest respect and when that r .congregation was wis^ enough to c - choQse^Br.JT. L. Duckett.of Benedict .f . College as its pastor it sustained nvy I "upinioned of the ability of the dea- ii cons and members- of that proud con- k gregation. Red Hill can be assured t of this fact that there is not a pul- c pit in the state better represened ? than theirs." Any denomination in h America would be glad to have such"a t pastor; He- is one of the leading ed--j- ~ ucators of the race. A scholar and i* a gentleman and is of the flaws need' ed to give prestige to God's ministry, j That church which has always had a-l^ line of the best preachers of the de- ! nomination can now pride itself,, as j being one among the few churches in j ^ America when it comes to pastoral j leadership. I guess these loud mouth j preachers with nothing to say, wiHTti soon see in what .terms the people I * are thinking eveh in the rurals. . Tl^e ! 1 call of Dr. Duckett to this church is*: ^ a step in a high class direction. A I man must be above his people to lift j ? theip. The same is tiue in the min- I . i.S'try^ Our revivals are failures he- I " cause we conclude that anv ignor-|a ant lung busting "monkey shine cut- | ^ ter" can conduct them. One of the i c greatest revivals in all of my pasto- j s rate was conducted by Dr. D. H. Sims 0 President of Allen University. Whilp. 0 there must be an out pouring of the I s Holy Spirit to have a revival, there j ? must be an equal amount of intelli- ^ gence. For conversion is more of ; c a business transaction than anything I 1 else. . .j Electorial College I? I ' ' ? -J? All of the Electorial Colleges of t this state will meet on Wednesday ? of next week, July IB and elect lay18 representatives to the Genera! ,Con- | 0 ference. The Piedmont-College meets i in Abbeville. The Columbia College mets at St James 'Church, Wheefcr j Hill, Columbia, The North-east Col- J lege mee"ts at Latta^_ Tnn Central h College moets at PineWi>od. The n ...? South Carolina Conference College 1( mets at St. .George, and tfce Palmet- a FT . . ; . . r . --h-' . Ifc' ' - Mufi J. ' ) THE NEW RIDER * SLLI3 0T& > College meets at Goudme. Every astor slic .ild elect delegut'.-n to tins leeting -i.nu every elected delegate hould a :te;id. I want ail from the ^mrttiboro District to answer the all call. 1 hat these occasions will be raught with interest, no one will oubt. AucI every mission, circuit nd station, should be icpresented. ill Cannot- be elected to the General onferencc, and some dJa't need to e elected because they would be of o service when they got there. Those 'ho have not. studied the needs of thehurch and planning how to remedy biem, have ..no business, at a General ' 'anting to go simply for the trip uglvt stay at home. And those who re not able to help the state put its rogram over ought get out of the ace. I believe tn reasoning some hings but instead of fighting them ut. When-the delegates come toother next Wednesday let the disrict try and agree on certain perons. There are enough honors in he church to be distributed among 11, while all cannot get the same honr, its'"honor just the same. Then jo. some are best th|noP nd some for anothen^Againswne an do more good Jn. a place tffan thers. As a minister I shall in no tray interfere with the laymembers neeting in "the state next week, but in llial they will oond rep. esentatives to this General Conferiicu that -can-do the mostTgood for he state ^and for the connection. Vway. With petty?jealousies,?old jrudge, past misunderstandings and ave the situation. The funeral of Mr. A. P. Spears, fr., son of Presiding Elder Spears vas about the largest that was ever told ill Sumter. It wnB rliffimilt tn jet up to the church to say nothing >f atemntinc to vo in- The entire streets around the church had to be lsed for parking space. Traffic had o be discarded on those strfeets leadng by the church. Dr. and .Mrs. >pears can but feel the piercing shock if the grim reaper, but after all they" an bufrjoice to know the host of riends they have in Sumter, South Carolina and other qltates. They von Id not, have known this were it lot for the death of their beloved son. [heir circle of friends are great and his is a wondertul consolation. Every :oung man should .strive to be as hat young man. Everybody had a food word to say for him. This too, should have much to do in bindingip the broken hearts of parents and Irying there tears. Yes all of us are irayingr for-Div Spears and family^ their sad hour. 'Dr. E. A. Adims made a number one Master of Ceremonies .for thislarge funeral, lany spoke of how nicely things went. >11 by his instructions and direction. Cvery: participant on the prop-ram did pelf. President Sims, Dean Fitzparick, Dr.- Howard-- of the M. E. !hurch and Dr. Harris' remarks were nost excellent; Bishop Ransom deivered the principal eulogy which nade a lasting impression. - Thus nded the career of a noble youth. ~" Our Missionary Secretary The Rev. E. H. Coit, D. D., the effiient head of our Missionary Departnent is still in the state and will reuain "'itil nlfof the lav delegates are ;lected to the General Sonference. 'he state is certainly pleased with Dr. loit. He has done more for his church 11 that office than any the church has iimn Kn/l HTVi am Via Vaatio i n . f AiinVi vci Iiau. i iicti XIC ACC|iD 111 iuuv,n 'v ith his state and encuurage every rogressive movement put,forth by i4s- brethren,- He doesn't hold,.him e|f aloof from the men who elected rmr?His?populority?extends?from >ne end of the church to the other. CTTgotftl' things would tke chureh-^witb mid form him. At present he has ine of the biggest things in the conlection. As to whether he will be ontented to stay there or make eforts .to go up higher, we cannot tell, t is a fact that he will fit any place 1 the church. So we have only to ;eep our ears to the ground and lisen for this prince of General Offi:ers. For what says Coit, so say South Carolina and the African Metiodist Episcopal Church. ForTurthr information watch the* "Leader." Miles Chances Look Good The Kev. T. J. IVlllfiS, D. D., Who nnounced his candidacy for the bisopric seems to be growing in favor vith the men, many of whom will ompose the General Conference at 'leveland. Speaking with a promient candidate for the bishopric from mother state at the Quadrennial Conention here last week, he said that t appears that Dr. Miles chances re as good as any of the rest. There is one thing certain, another ireacher will he> on thp wton ililes get there. If a grat awakenng must take place in our church rul our membership double, we need lowerful preachers in our Episcopay as weill as the pastorate or preidifig eldership. There are some andidates being put forth because f their intellectual fitfflbss. Most asuredly we' dare not say a word arainst such requirements, but he bislops are not elected to fill chairs in olleges and universities, but to counel the church. they must preach. )r. Miles is not only a preacher, but a reat counselor. He believes in standing, by his ministers. He will go down n the trenches with them. "Stay n the job," is his slogan. Elect him lid ytai will have a great preacher n the bench. v()ur Whereabouts On the fourth Sunday morning in une we were with the Rev. Jas. R. ohnson, Jr., A. B.,' at Winnsboro and ad a soul stirring time. Assessnent paid in full without our knowjdge of a penny collected. These re the kind of men that are in de -?: THE PAOIM^OLEADER , PROGRAMME OF TjlE 15TH ANNt AL SESSION OF THE STATE SUNDAY tx^ilOOL" *?sv LAPTisi IUUNU PEUPLE'S UNION CONVENTION. HELD WITH. COKINTH BAPTlSi CHURCH^ I Union,-S. C., July 15-19, 1931. Bev. J. A. Baten, A. B., Piiator;_Jkother W. M. iSandeis, Superintendent Sunday School; Brother'M; NSeKissick, President B. Y. P. U. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1931?8:30 O'CLOCK 1. Mnaif*; ?Choir^ 2. Scripture Leading?Rev. L. ^. Bowman. ~ ~ ?r"~ o dI n '* o. iiivuvBUUii?iwv, ??j V/. vuums, 4. Music?Choir. -6. Welcome Greetings, Behalf of Sunday Schools?Miss Pinkie B. Farr. 6. Welcome Greetings, Behalf of B. Y, P. U.'s?Miss Maude Mc^issick. 7. Welcome Greetings, Behalf of Cornith Baptist Church-o-Deacon I. G. ? ' McKissick. * 8. Music (Solo)?Mr. C. W. Hampton. 9. Welcome, Behalf of City of Union?'His Honor, Mayor Lewis H. Gault. 10. Welcome,,Behalf Ciity Schools,?Principal A. M. Sims. 11. Instrumental Selection -? Miss Luette E. Kennedy 12; W^lcome, BohatfofWhiteChureheo Hev. T. D. Tolcr,-D. 1>. ?r 13. Welcome, Behalf of the Denominat ions?Re v\ D. E. Thompson. 14. Music (Solo)?Miss Sara Baten. 16. ^Wlelcome, Behalf of Ministers^ Alliance-?Revr^Jr Ci'Tfunterr""? 16. Response?Rev. C. E. McLestcr. 17. "Pipe Organ Selection?Mrs. Fleda Diggs. 18. Presentation of President of the Convention. ' 19. Collection and r-A-wouncements. r * 20. Benediction?Rev. W. IM. Crawford. Rev. J. C. Tobin, p. D;*,"Master of Ceremonies. , _ . THURSDAY MOftNINCi SESSION?JUfcY 16 . 10:30^-DeVolions conducted by Rev. J. H. Butler, Greenville, and Rev. E, E. Cornwell, Beaufort. " 11:00?Introductory Sermon?Rev. T. F. Owens, Branchville; Alternate Rev. A, C. Jones. Abbeville. 12:00?Annual Dollar Collection. 12 r30?Enrollment. 1:00?Music. _ ? Selected Chorus Annual Addres? of the President. Music (iSolo) Bessie Sullivan, Greenvilh ^Reportg2___^2_'Treasuier^^^^orrespQnding Secretary. (c> Exceu Music . Selected Chorus ----- Election and Installation of Officers: ? Music ---1 TSelected Cliurui 2:00?Dismissal. ' ; . _ L_ AFTERNOON SESSION * ; 3:30?Devotions, conducted by Rev. H. Avery, Greenville, and Rev. H - R. Aabury, A-nderson, 1:00?Music ('Solo) : Rev. H. E. Taylor,. Columbu 4:10?An Addressp?'"The Place of Play in the Sunday School."?Miss Rut! Young, Thompson street, Spartanburg, and 'Mrs. A. E. Daniels Ellore< Music (Solo) Miss Daisy Roach, Columbu 4:30?Lecture . Rev. Chtuj. H. Bro\vnt A. B , .Pnlnmhii 5:00?'Miorris College, Dr. I. D. Pinson, President; Morris College offering E.._ Adournment. ??? EVENING SESSION 7:45?Devotions, conducted by ReV; B. iM. Parker, Rock Hill, and Rev. J C. Honor, ChesteE r 8:15?Music ...... 'Selected Choru: H 8:25?An Address:?"The Sunday School Teacher, a Missionary."?Madami M. E. Woods, Chester, and Miss Addie Moses, Camden. 8:45?Music (Solo) ? d. Miss Leola DeVese, Allendah 8:5U?Convention iSermon, Kev~S7 S. Youngbiooti^?At B., Columbia; Alter -- nate, Rev. H. D. Dupree, A. B., Sumter. "f" : M/usie (Sulcr) _~?--.Rev,--I, -H. Hro?dn<_ Columbia Collection, Appointment of Committees. Adjournment. ? FRIDAY MORNING?JULY 17 10:00?Group Meetings, conducted by Directors. 11:00?Reassemble (Combination of Groups). Music ? Selected Choru: ? Crnnp yepnrtx hy Director* or Representatives. 11:30~-M.usic. (Intsrumental 13dTp)?Miss Frances?fcawstm?Sumter? 11:40?Benedict College, Dr. J. J. Stalks, D. D., President. ? ? -Collection. 11 , - ? i2:15?An Address:?"The B. Y. P. U. a Necessary Factor in Church Life"? M iss Carrie B. Foster, Spartanburg, and Pro!. A. G." Gill Georgetown 12:35?"The Pastor, a Teacher in Spnctay School"?Air. John T, Bowen Greenville, and MisS~VV"illie Frazie'r, Lancaster. 1:00?An Address:?"Lllective Sunday Scnool Organization"?Supt." E.""U Murray, Greenville, and Miss Jennie Wright, Beaufort. 1:30?Music (4>olo)?Miss Winona llowaid, Darlington.. 1:40?An Address:?"Has the Sunday School Any Part in the Cultivatior of the Individual?"?Miss Otis Rookard, Welford, and Miss Mamie Crossland, HartsVilie. AFTERNOON SESSION 3:30?Devotions, conducted by Rev. S. D.sRickenbacker, Bamberg, and~l?ev A. P Porter, Cnlumhia. ? ? 4:00?Music . r? Select Chorus 4:10?An Address:?"What Are Some of the Increasing Temptations ol Modern Life, and How They Maye Be -Met?'?Prof. B. W. Washington, Frogmore, and Rev. J. D. Hicks, Seneca. 4:30 " Lecture Rev. Chas. II. Brown, A. D., Columbia. ? ?6:00?Music (Instrumental Solo)?Miss Mar jorie Kelly, Georgetown. 6:10?Report of District Missionaries. Adjournment:?? ? ? ? ? EVENING SESSION 7-dfi?.Devotions, conducted by "Rev. C. D. Wiatkins, Central, and Rev. J. C Dunbar, Charleston. 8:15?An Addi'ess:?"Why a Weekly Teachers' Meeting?"'?Prof. H. W Jackson, Columbia. 8:30?"Our Denominational Schools'.'?--Prof. J. D, Bryant, Seneca, S. C. 8:50?Educational Sermon?Rev. W. It- Martin, Greenville; Alternate, Rev W. P. Mcintosh. Marion. . ' . . " - Collection and Adjournment. SATURDAY MORNING SESSION?JULY 18 9:30?Devotions, conducted by Rev, E. S. Jones,% Kilgo, and Rev. H. B 10:00?An Ac?dress:?"B. Y.. P. U. Progiam a Necessity"?Miss Lilln Brewton, Spartanburg^' ^ "T " 7 10:20?Greetings: The Baptist Educational and Missionary State Conven tion?Mrs. Connie N. Jones, President, Florence, S. C. 11:00?Report of Committees. v11:30?Miscellaneous Business. - . . . 12:00?Adjournment. . ' " i u EVENING SESSION 8:30?Annual Concert?Conducted by the- Musical Directors. SUNDAY MORNING SESSION?JULY 19 9:30?Model Sunday School?.Mr. W. I. Peek, Anderson, and Dr^. D. K ?Jenkins, Cnlnmhia 1 10:00?Missionary Sermon?Rev. C. F. Gandy, D. D., Greenville; Alternate Rev. L. F. Sanders, Chester. Collection and Adjournment. AFTERNOON-SESSION 3:30?Devotions, conducted Wv MW- Citirnuxiu. JEqj-Vc,. vr;.,At.. , ^ j -n. x ui imn tlHit Mrs. Mamie J. Brock, Greenville. 4:00?Annual"-QerTTHm?Rev: J. W: "White, A: B., Charleston; Alternate Rev. A. H. Levant, Laurens. Collection and Adjorunment. . . ' - . EVENING SESSION 8:00?Devotions, conducted by Prof. Chas. A. I>awson, Sumter, and Mrs. Lillian Gaybord, Fountain, Inn. 8:30?Closing Sermon, Rev. R. B. Mabry, Aiken; Alternate,'Rev. W.?M Honor, Chester. Collection, Financial Report, Adjournment, ?r ; ? ; GROUT* LEADERS 1. Superintendents?Prof. O. B. Drakeford, Kershaw. 2. Junior?Rev. C. H. Brown, Columbia. 3. Adult?Rev. S. C. Campbell, Anderson. 4. Home?Mrs. Alma Hopkins, Columbia. 6. Beginners?Mrs. Thomasina Davis, Winnsboro. 6. B. Y. P. U.?Brother C. Lee Davis, Anderson. 7. Missionary?Rev. Wm. Howard, Darlington. t 8. Cradle Roll?Mrs. Geneva Young. 9. Regional Vice-President?Rev. H. C. Anderson, Anderson. 10. Ministers?Rev/J, P. Reeder, Columbia. REV. C. F. GANDY, D. D., President -- . mand. "The presiding1 elder debate all few of his fine workers. Thai after night in the council to get such men noon we were with the ftev. Willian in their district. Brother S. A. Mofore Jeter at Bethlehem-and had anothei is one of the best ?stewards in the grand time. Bro. Jeter is makinp state. He stands right by his pas- things go on this charge. Last Sur tor until the presiding elder is paid in .day we were with the Rev. A. A. Am full. Brothers Rufus Green, John iker at Taylor Chapel. He too ii Sampson, C. J. Roinson, Robert Cam- another good pastor. Nearly e'verj bell. Sisters Helen Archie, I.. P. Cam- (dime of his presiding elder's assess tell, Marie L. Woodard, Fannie Smart ment was in hand when he arrive and Bro. Amos WhifceBer are <mly a The church needs more of his kind * . ? V ' . * / ' [ ' " ' ; 1 . J . . ... " * run acV Rm ruu vr ^ VlTAUTYN^ t " " . v. . |; The Voorhees I s LOCATED ONE MILE FROM 1 | IN THE COUNTRY WHERE X . GIVEN TO 4 y Junior College And Teacher Tra .j. Work Gives Full Freparatiu % Three trades to young men and 1 *$* athletic department. School accre< .j. of South Carolina. A splendid ne X equipped. Strict hut liberal disci J Entrance fee $18.00. Board $1 , j* ing a part of that out. Rooms for X their trades as they work, paying ~ -^l ' . A i? r a-i t i rui iui iutx imui uiciiiuu wnm * '1* ' I The Voorhees ] 5 *& _ _ . - X JrE. Btantonr Principal ~ ~"T .??1 iHiiinii rk, ! v - - l?: . 1 i . \X " ' ; REESE'S DRI * X . i I f ' MRS. P. R. RE] , A FULL LINK OF PATENT - ? ^ . .CIGARS, AND 1 APEX TOILET PREPARATIO *| ' ?NEWSTJ . X Race Magazines And Newspapers '' k ICE CREAM A ? PHONE a. fl# * 1422 Assembly Street, DANTZLER BROS. s SHOE REBUILDER & REPAIRING -- . 2379 Gervaia Street We .Call for Work and Deliver ~PnnMH aiaa ""-1 Workmanship reasonable _ prices iV ^ssinpimji r DANTZLER BROS. SHOE FACTORY ' ' Columbia, South Carolina EBAUGH'S = Ftt F.SH FTSH ??Watch our Specials Wednesday and Friday -i?We Dreaa and Deliver Fr?? L ? COURTESY ? SERVICE - PHONE 5619 --1124 Washington St. Cola., S. C. Low Sunday Excursions lc per mile Travelled ?BETWEEN? " j ' . All Points 150 miles or lessT" Good in coaches only. Return Limit Date of Sale. -?Wcek-End Tickets One and One-Fifth Fare Round Trip i - All points in Southeast. Sold Fridays," Saturdays and- Sunday niorn~ ing. Trains. /Return ' liipit Tuesday following. . 10 Day Coach Excursion One and One-Tenth _ Fare Round Trip ~ All points in Southeast. Sold Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Consult Ticket Agents Southern RPway System ECONOMICAL COMFORTABLE " SAFE Brothers J. V. Thompson. Lawrence Jacobs, Arthur Bookard, Edward Bright, N. H. Fair, A. L. Broont^Jl E. Smith. R. C. Cook J. W. Williams. - Jarrt^s Jackson, . L. Brown, Sisters M. J. Johnson, Isabelle Brootn, Zadie L RrJorp, ftfosfly ftflcDonaUd,. JRebecca Bookard, M. B. Blocker, Cora "L. Ja - cobs, Lilla Bookard, Dora Taylor. 1 are only a few of his great church ' workers. This week-end will find us 4 at Spartanburg with Dr. S. H. Lewis , ' of Trinity and the Rev. W. S. Jones J of St. PJaul.' Let the members pray . for an out pouring of the Holy Spirit. . "Let us advance on our knees." - > % X. I ' . ; , : > ; Saturday, July 11, 1931. w, . J?MD 1 * 5?WK-X">>" & I. School | BBS t'OW N UF AWNM ARK A - EiINIIKC. time. LAW UK A STUDY . f ining Combined. High School J* in for Freshman College two to young women. Splendid X iited by the State Department X >w. academic building! properly *|* 4.00 with the privilege of work- | 35 work "students who can take *j* $18.00 to enter. a V. & L School I i Martin A. Menafee. Treasurer -S-Q - - r?A U JG STORE BSE, Prop. - - ?1 MEDIUM as, UGAKKITKSVHI? roBACcos. :: NS?COMPLETE STOCK. 11 LND? v/ !! Can AlwtTR B? Found Here. V ND SODAS ' ~T" " ? ? ? * 7820 ????1? - J * Columbia, S. C. 1 . Up-to-the-Minute ? Mode&?r- - :? " '% Prepared Especially for This Newspaper 1 t " *>. SA ?tXCELLA ^ ^ . E 33.23 7 ui? J MAKE THIS PARTY FROCK FOR ABOUT, $6.66 ? It's hetyralong tinff totc* party - . irocks-have had much real "party cnirit" oc Imua ?UIc - !*L oyuit .! uiv; nave llll> 5C4M)II Willi the revived feminine fashions- Gaiety finds complete expression in frills, bows and flowers, cleverly combined ' in youthful models like this one. And fabrics are as practical as they are quaint since the revival of sheer cottom. Size 10 requires: &/$ yards 39-inch flat crepe m $1-50 .....$5.81 Findings, including ribbon 60 TTxceTir^PaHernr.:....'.T~ .25' ~ Totaling ahont. $6.66 ^ E::'<~!la Pattern No. 3323. Sizes 6 to 14 years, 25 cents. Do Your Trading With Our Advertisers