The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 02, 1941, Page Page Five, Image 5
Saturday, August & 1941
COTTON ON TH
The cotton industry prepares fo
campaign to increase the conaumpl
advertising, scientific research, and
lation. Through its three-fold attack
goal of parity consumption and parit;
PARITY INCOME ULTIMATE |
liOAL SAYS JOHNSON
Lull Cooperation Needed
in Campaign For New
\0 . ,
( otton Markets
-?r^_J failing?en- every -member .
t!ie cotton industry in South Caloiina
and the surrounding area
to pledge anew his allegiance to
the drive for cotton markets, Pres
? wli'iil Oacui1 Johnston of the NiLb_.
i?.nal Cotton CounciT.said to'day '
that the assurance of naritv ^rici
? for cotton is only the beginning
of the cotton fiunnr's fight for
pniliy income.
"Only through the attainment
of i>arity consumption can the
farmer be .assured that his in
i ome wili he on n uar wth that
? f other workers." Mr. Johnston
jp. d( ilarttj,!. NFoi that reaifon We
Ij0 must not slacken for a moment
oiu efforts to oincrease the con-- ,
sumption of American cotton n-"
ducts: rather, we must intensify
and redouble those efforts.
"During the parity period, 1909 :
t<> 1914t the consumption of A
rot'-on Averaged nearly
FT.500.000 bah'-s. We must reach
r.t least this level of consumption
?o give us partiv income. We must
co far bevond it if we are to achieve
real prosperity for the Cot
ton Belt.
"The only wav we can hope lo
JT reaoh the parity consuirptien:
mark is through a continuation of
the program of advertising, seien
FTf?5 FesCHaT^h7" effort* ---to- regainf'reign
markets, r?nd resistance
. t o discriminatory legislation
which the cotton industry has car
riod on for the tuist two voars.
"In the end. it -will avail us little
to have parity prices if cotton
consumption is cut down. A pari^
tv price iileans nothing unless wo
<*" soil a sufficient numoer o:
pounds of our product at that price
to insure us a living waere and a
decent return for our effort*.
"Thr.t the cotton industrv's pr"
L*ran\ to secure increased con^
sumption is aimed in the right diP,
lection ts proved by-the gratifying
results which have been aehiev
ed thu<? far. A (rain of almost
2,500.000 bales in domestic cot?hrr-consti
motbm- over b>J , 'y-ar is- already
in sight.
"Again on the 1941 crop cotton
_ producers ginners, warehousemen
mercliants, crushers aruT-spinners
are being called upon Jo contri?
bute tb6ir pro rata share-toward
??? cuntinualiun of _the domestic
consumption campaign on an expanded
scale .arid for a program
to regain our foreign markets at
the end of the war.
^ "As~ u cotton farmoi speaking
P for the producers. I call upon ev~
cry member of the six raw cotton
interest,, and every individual le
pendent upon cotton for a livelihood
to join us in our . (Torts' to
strengthen the program to attain
parity ?consumption.'- ZT ,
MACEDONIA CHARGE TO
BEGIN REVIVAL AUGUST 3rd
Orangeburg, S. C.?The revival
on the Macedonia charge begins
Sunday, August 3rd. We have
four churches. The meeting will
go four weeks. Each church will
k begin with all day services and
W ..,;!) p different preachet
during the revival.Rev. J. E7c""
Jenkins, Ph. D. has served this
charge for the past four years
Last week he .was with Dr. S. A.
Funehes at Calvary. 14 souls were
saved.
Miss Pansy Brockington of Flor
ence i? visiting her aunt Mrs. E.
H.?Jerdrifta. ?
The School of Methods for pas
tors and Women's Christian SerP
vice hag been in session the past
10 days and closed with success.
Thig school is fostered by the
Home Mission society. This session
held at Claflin college, Orang
eburg was more largely attended
than formerly.
The schools are generally held
in the territory of the annual con
^ ferenee in th* CentraLJurlsdiction I
" r 1* tho States. '
A
E OFFENSIVE
^ Wkv
r the third year of its nationwide
tion. of American cotton through
resistance to discriminatory legisthe
industry expects to attain the
y income as well as parity price.
\YHIT>HRE NEWS
Rev. A. C. Chambers delivered
a tine sermon Sunday at Spring
Hill church. A spiritual meeting
was held. -Revival moetihfc?
gins Sunday, August lird.
Service was held at Bruce TaV
ernacle church by Rev. \\ right
from t^tTestrrr'S. Er-Su-mUey?nite.Rev.
Wright deHverd a tine sermon.
We hope Rev. Blakos. th?
pastor will be,-.able to resume his
duty. ?j?
The Sunday school at Jtruce
Tabernacle" church i^< progressing
nicely under the direction of Mr.
A. C.'Caldwell, h is a tine thing
,M ,r,. /? Ulimlut Attn.wl
the church nearest you.
Mr. John A. Jones. MesdaThos
Mary Williams, Sallie Uemleisuii,
Raster Robinson, Miss Theresa
Johnson motored to Winston-Salem,
N. C., Saturday returning
Sunday. They reported a -wondei
ful trip.
Mrs. May Kmma .lolmsou, Miss
Corrie Young, left Saturday for
Washington, D. C. for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Elizabeth WaII:T0;e7'"wtfo-Tn15*
Mr. Wm. Wallace was carried to
the hospital last Thursday July
24th at~R1clnTmnrt,-Va7 f(rr-:m??
eration by her daughter Mis. M.
B. Coleman.?Mrs. Coleman came
down to assist her ^JTRichmomfr
Va._ We are, hoping she will un
dergo her operation and receive
immediate recovery. Pray for
her, and her husband, Mr. W. M.
Wallace who is suffering from his
TejSh
Mrs. Brocia Williams an ) l.enora
Williams. Mrs. Lily B. Worthy
visited in Carlisle Saturday.
On July did Rev. and Mrs. 11.
P Clark Jr.. eclebrated their 8th
wedding anniversary Lmiu-.
of Mr. and -Mrs. John K." Pratlrbr.
Jr. Mrs. Clark, guest ot' honor
wag-beautifully gowned in a blue
satin evening go win Others pros
nt were: Mr.-and Mrs. John K.
Prather-, Sr.; *lrs. Cora Sander-.
Misses Flelen UrTckrtt; Bucindi.
Turner, Fannie Mae Means, Mat tic
B. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs^John
K. Prath'erT JF. A~?dcKeiiKHj- r-eiiast
wlis served.
The W'hitmire team, called the
Black Sluggers, were defeated or.
Saturday, 7-1 in favor of Lancaster
and Wednesday. July - '! W I.itmire
vjersus Newberry. Scores
0-0.
Messrs J. C. Byrd, Andrew
C.lartt^.-JLaek Johnson have Trttirh
ed from Ridgeh'nd. S. C.
Prof, end Mrs. B. B Bowser.
Mr. M. M. Fant, attended the Sunday
school convention, held last
week at Silver Street, S. C. u
pleasanF convention was held.
Mr. J. C.Byrd, Mestlames Ella
Sartor, Sarah Cooks, Mr. L. M.
"ft-hrtmt-M* attended the Mutual convention,
Saturday night.
( F.NTKAT,BAPT IST ( HI RCH
Rev. L. .M. Hampton. Pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour by the Supt. with teachers
at their post of duty. The den
cons took charge of the prayer
service led by Den. Jones. The
pastor then conducted the morning
worship. He selected his text
from. LLTimpthv 2:,T. Sunday nite
the deacons carried out the pray
or service. After this spirited
prayer service the pastor selected
nis text from 1i*:14 of Genesis.
We Welcome visitors at all tiin
tW w
Friends and vistors wore Mr.
and Mrs. David Scott, Mrs. Dnro
thy Williams. Mrs. Carrie AshDors,
Mrs. Carrie'Lee Rvon, Mr.
Robert Youtiff, . Mr. Hick Scott.
Mr. Ernest Scott, Mr. M J. Rid.
enbacker, Mr. L. C. Heyward. Mr
I>eroy Johnson, Rev. I,. L. Kllis.
Mr. Luther Young.
Sick member^: Brothers Frtderirk,
House. Phew.
?????
NEWBERRY NEWS
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor
The Sunday school of Calvary is
still making progress. A very good
-number was present and the service
was beneficial from all ancles.
Beginning the first part of August,
preaching services will bo
held every Sunday instead of ;
1st an(l **rc' Sundays as at present.
The pastor, Rev. Reasoner, is
expected to have become a resident
of the city by that time.
The Wednesday Evening Bible
'Lass met with a representative
'lumber, having as teaches. Mi
W. A. Neville. I'he class regretseery
much the passing of Mrs.
Minnie Gist, who was rme of its
faithful teachers.
Mr. Paul Allen and Miss EverLena
Martin represented the Young
Peoples' League and Sunday school
of Pill's cfutrytrMn M.ountviLler S.
C. last week. They returned Thursday
night reporting a very good
conference.
_ Mrs. Pauline Cannon, her daugh
ter and son, Mr. Arniette and JVIiss
Ruth! Cannon of Springfield, Mass.
ate visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Davis. Mr, Simon Cannton was c
former resident of' this city.
Alter spending1 a lively time in
Newberry, S. C. and Asheville, N.
C\, Mrs. Daisy Burton has returned
to h<& home in New York City.
Mr. Robert iRutherford of Winston-Salem,
N. C. is visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford?
~
Mr. F.lbert Hare is operating a
first class fish -market at 520
Drayton~StT~ifc would like for the
?nrrnminitv and friends to call onhim.
Mr. John Ruff, a well known
citizen of the city, died' Wednesday.
July 23. He was kind, generous
; nd well liked by members
of both paces. his friends were
innumerable. He was a member of
Bethldheni Baptist chareh and was J
employed at the Farmers' Oil Mill
for 40 years. Most of his time
was spent i" the ice department
where lie superintended the making
of u'e. lie abu was an ice sale1
man.
He leaves to mourn his passing,,
a wife, Mrs. Carrie Ix'e Ruff; 4
and 1 grand child. His children
are: Mesdamcs Iola Guy and Rosa
T.ee Young of Asheville, N. C.;
Mrs. Mary IT Johnston, Columbia.
S. C.; Mrs. Willie P. Hill,
Misses I.ouvi'ster. Estelle, Carrie
bee and Johnnie Mae Ruff, Messrs.
.Tames and Felix Ruff, iall of
Newberry, and a host of relatives.
Funeral service was conducted
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
from the church of'hi.-. choice._The
program was as follows: Serin
turc, Psalms DO, Rev. J. B. Davis;
prayer. Rev. Daivd Bedenbaugh; I
solo. Miss Thomasina Martin, '
"Precious Lord," telegrams and
obituary. Mrs. C. W. SheftalHy dtr?
et, "Well Done," Misses Elsie and
Esther Mary Gallman; scripture, j
St. Luke 28:34-4,2, Rev. E. E. I
GauMeu'r^du&t. "Abide With Me,".
Misses Mammie Cornior <and Rosa
Lee Gilliam; sermon by Rev. E.
E. Gaulden. pastor, Luke 23:42.
"And he said, Jesus, Lord, remember
mo when Thou cometh into
Thy Kingdom;" solo, "He will remember
me," Mr Willie C.~BaF
er, Jr. Out of town attendants '
were: Misses Polly and Dorothy
Jackson, Laurens, S. C.; Mescfame
Yertie Mdnns, Willa Frazier
Lizzy Gregory of Asheville, N. C.;
Mrs. Mary Avery, Mr. Win. Fra-j
zier. Mr. Sims Turner of Hendersonville,
N. C.; Mr. John Tur-neT'Of
ILntorr, S.-G.r Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs.
0. Garner of Asheville, N. C.;
Mrs. Annie Mae Rutherford of
Oceenville, S. C.; - Mrs. Mary
Mitchell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr.
Robert Rutheiford, Winston-Salem,
N. C., and Mrs. Dillie Saddler,
Asheville, N. C.
The church was packed to overflowing
and flowers were in abundance.'TJieTT'^T'Wrlliams
Undertaking
Company in charge.
At the Elks convention in Rock
Hill last week, Mrs. Bernice Lilliewood
and Miss Charlotte Nlnnce
represented the , Daughter Elks
and Mr. Henry Montgomery, the
Bills.
1'opuTar Matron Returns tu Community
after Critical Illness
Mrs. PoaVl C. Williams, popular
matron of Newberry, who hns
been seriously ill in Washington,
D. C., is again among her family
an<l friends in Newberry. She was
given a hearty welcome by her
friends throughout the county last
wee Jr.
Mrs, Williams had been called
to the bedside of a brother who ;
: was criticnlly ill, and who has
.since died. While there she was'
THE PALMBTfO LfcADl
NBG.RO WELFARE LEAGUE!
ORGANIZED *
The citizens of Union met in a
mass meeting at Corinth Baptist
-church- Monday rtight, July 21st,
for the purpose of forming an organization
for the* welfare of the
Negro. The name of this organization
is the Negro Welfare
league.
We succeeded in organizing with
the following officers: president,
Mr. W. E. Free; vice president,
Mr. E. N. Williams; secretary,
Rev. C. C. Coleman; assistant secretary,
Rev. L. C. Sanders, treasurer,
Mr. S. R. Ruff.
The executive committee: Mr.
E. N. Williams, Mr. W. E. Free,
Mr. Douglas Jeter, Rev. L. C. Sanders,
Dr. L. W. Long, chairman.
Reporter: Miss H. W. Talley, Miss
O. J. _?}oforth, Mrs. S. L. Humphries,
chairman.
ST. MATTHEWS NEWS ~
In spite of the very hut weather
that we are having many of
the church goers are still attending
services n* tVin vorlm.o u
?w * ?vwa vuuiciles
in and around St. Matthews,
Immediately after S. S. at
Bethel Sunday, Rev. Coaxum pre:
sen ted Elder Hildebrand who dejlivcrd
a wonderful sermon on
Love that we think was felt by
all who heard him. Among .tJth j
visitors were Miss Connie White,
of New York; Miss White is the
grand-daughter of Mr. I'. H. Shu!er.
Miss Magdelean Johnson of
New York, the daughter of Mr.
IGeorge rftdmson?wbo is ill; -Mr
and Mrs. Gadson and Mr. and Mrs.
Washington all of Charleston and
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnson and Mrs. Mariah Sniper
Miss Martha Paris of Columbia
Was the guest, of Mrs. Ossa Belle
Paris Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Paul Mintz left on July
17 for Fort Kustis, Virginia after
u two weeks vacation.
Miss Lettie Fori) left F?*vday
for Blowing Rock, N. C.
Miss. Elizabeth Scott why recent
ly completed six weeks of work
at S. C. State colege left last week
I Oi' ?NeW 1 Ol'K. iVlVSS ^cott will
return early this fall to resume
her work as a teacher in <St. Peters-school
at Cameron, S. C.
The Twilight club met at the
home of- Mrs. Q.B.T'aris Tiiofcday
night with a large attendance.
The club was called to order by
the president and a short period
of devotiOnnals were ~ conducted:
The minutes of the last meeting
.were lead and approved and the
house opened for discussion ~5T~btd
and new business. At the close
.of the meeting th? hostess served
a delicious repast of vanilla ice
crcnm anu cum*. int* ii^ai meeting
will be held at the home of
Miss Annie Mee Spigner.
The Strict and Struddy club
met at the homo of Mrs. Blanch
Ginyard Tuesday night. After a
song, prayer and scripture reading
the minutes <<f the last meeting
were read, received and adopi
cd. Our President Mr. E. Glover
presented a subject for discission
~~at next" meeting.
i Hair vice-president of the club
will lead the discussion. Our next
I moot ing will he at the home of
Miss Annie Mae Haines on Church
street.
lVin't tnjjp-' the basket picnic
rt Vaughn's Pond, August 7th
CLINTON NEWS
Rev. and Mrs. N. Roosevelt Scott
Mrs. Emma T Tittle Were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gay
on Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Boadus Hudgens
of Ashevilie, 777 0.;
Eddie Hudgens, Mesdames Annie
Mae Beard and May Jones of Detroit,
Mich., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gay.
stricken with a painful and dan
gerous illness. >vnen sne was ordered
to the hospital in Brooklyn,
N Y. she refused treatment and
home. She had travelbecame
so ill that she had to be
taken from the train and rushed
to one of the hospitals in that
city. Her husband, Mr. Joseph B.
Williams, was notified and he
rushed to her side.
I For many days it was feared
th?t she would not recover and
her two sons. Dr. Oliver B. Williams,
Kansas City. Missouri, and
Mr. "Ralph T. Williams, popular
undertaker of Newberry, were
summoned.
This writer is in a position to
know that most of the people of
this county arc glad to sea again,
that happy smile aha always turns
onwhen she meets a friend, and
hope that she will reach complete
and permanent recovery in th^
very near future.
: K ??
A
?. r."Ii*T A
? - j
FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
HELD FOR ST
MARY'S CIRCUIT
Rev. J. F. Stanley, Pastor 8?
1 ' act
' j The fourth and last quarterly yiv
? conference held for the St. Mary
.'circuit was one of the mOSt'Buc- _,
Icess ever held. Dr. L. A. Wells,
presiding. "* tio
I The Sunday school was opened ;{a
'at the usual hour by the Asst. , .
iSupt. Mr. Bentley Burt'h, presid- 0
ling. The Supt. was ill. The lesson rt'j'
was nicely discussed by the different
teachers and classes. A ^
very interesting review was given Y
by the pastor, Rev. Stanley. We '
gained very much from the lesson (
from this review.. A very timely II
address was given by our esteem- *
ed tresiding elder, Dr. L. A. Wells I1
(on our temperance lesson. It was ?
enjoyed by all/ Mrs. L. A. Wells, 1,
who worships with us every quar- C
terly conference, gave the school \
a splendid address. She gave us 9
good advice as she always does. ?
We always enjoy having them.
I The young man who drove for
him expressed himself as being J,
gtad to be with us. . ? -J,
| At 11:30 the presiding elder ff
preached a soul stirring sermon f
taken from St. Matt. 16:16. The
first hymn was lined bv Rev. J. F. - M
Stanley. Prayer was offered hv ?
?tf
Kev. Blair. When the sermon was x
over we were able to say, "did V
not our hearts burn within us t
while the man of God talked with f
us by the "way." The St. Mary's f
circuit is very much enthused over ik1
Dr. Wells and his loving family, ft
He aeems to be really sympathe- j|_
tic with us. The leaders gave to ft
the pastor for the presiding elder fl
$50.00, the amount he was sup- Jf
posed to receive. $84.93 was raised tfr
at the morning sorv?^ J1
1 At 6:30 we reassembled for the- -ft'purpose
of electing delegates -for ft'
i the State League and Sunday ft
School Convention, which will con- ft
verte July 30, 31, August 1st. ft
MT. ZIOITX. M. E. CHURCH |
Rev. S. Chism, Pastor
ual hour with Rev. Chism presid- l
ing as our Supt. Bro. Croslaod ft
was absent due to "the illness of ft
his wife, Mrs. Annie Crosland, jF
who is still very ill. The lesson
was thoroughly disfcussed through (l
' out the school. * <2
At 11:15 morning service began. ?
The pastor brought to us a won- ft
derful message from Zachariah 3. ft
| Among the visitors were: Mr. ft
Acie Crosland of New York City; ft
Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Moultrv of ft
Asheville, N. C., all of which h
made short but encouraging talks._ |L
Words of response by Mrs. Sallie _
Mae Lester
4 p. m. the Rev. W. C. McCoy, ?V
accompanied by his choir and a
bus load of his members, motored ffi|
down from Brownsville to render ||?
service for the Daughters of Zion M|i
club. He selected Mb text from f*j'133rd
Psalms, subject, "Unity." - *
The message was very good. Col- p ,
lection, $8.15.
We also were very glad to welcome
Mrs. Rae of Washington, it
and daughter, Mrs., McCoy and ||
two sweet little children, all of p|
Washington. Mrs. McCoy favored |||
us wj?h a lovely solo, also her littie
3 yeor old son which I am _ K
sure everybody enjoyed. i
Mr. Acie Crosland, who has : $
been visiting his mother and dad
?* uaa _ ictuiiicu iu 1113 B&.rjjjj
home in New York City.
-Mesr Sallie Mae Lester, Miss |$j
' Margarite Godboldt and Miss Lil- *
lie Mae Burt will leave Wednesday igs
_ lay morning for the State League Fp
and Sunday school convention in
~ "Columbia, S. C. fei
i
HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH p
Rev. B. W. Williams, Pastor |||
Sunday school conducted by the ^j|
r Supt. and-is. getting along nicely.
The lesson was beautifully taugnt- [?*
by the teachers. Reviewed by
Rev. McMorris of Newberry, v;. C. L |
a visitor. WTe were glad to have
, him and enjoyed the review. He
brought t'Ut some very interesting i pi
. , m? \ - v < if
I points. ine oanner class was no.
1. Remarks by sister Missie Nee
ly.
Prayer services were conducted
by Bro. J. P. NeeTy. After a >||j
warm prayer meeting, the pastor j^|
presented to us Rev. J. R. [JS
Morris who delivered unto us n jJji
" 11 I n I ..nfln frflth jJE
Psalm 10th verse. The sermon
was very good. We want Rev. pp
McMorris to visit us again, our |j||
doors stand open to any ore to f'i
come in and worship.
Rev. At. Gary from WinstonSalem,
N. C., will asist the pas- py
tor in the revival meeting which a/*
will begin August 24. We exi
tend a cordial welcome to all to Rata
come in and worship.
Mr. Preston Dorrah from Tarnpn,
Fla., is visiting parents on m
his vacation. __
The pastor and his little daugh
'ter also Rev. J. R. McMorris were mm
the dinner gcusts of sister Fannie HI
Taylor. EJP
j Miss Vivian L. Garrette is attending
the summer session at St.
1 Albun Training school. btfki
-- -? ' ' ?'> I '
RIDGE SPRING NEWS
r>. S. and church service.-' v.". ' h<
od. The crowd was sn:/i31 < a
ount of the convention and re- r
al meetings dilferent p.;
L'lie 4 ltn An: aal > -i' . f . la
isto S. S. and iiVPU c nv*
n was held wth the .M/.v-:
.church. The .-- a v.;.- K
asant and peaceful. We - < 11 /
oiee at the progress made in fo
Yz\] T^o Cc:n H^vg
let n:e - >
nu-ha:..l
BESGRO
FORMULA
i 9. %
UCI D vrtll i T
kkl VV f- 3
IT HAS K?; ) ; ' r """" ~
TTIOS-AKJS ''
C. C 1 53tS
/ -M
1
-He / Yea C.in Grow Lf
Certain (nut- of llir ho<l> glow t'j a ?miI
Hair Crow* ulway* if you keep your s> t!
itching. \\ lien you scratch vour scalo v
HAIR V/HL HOT GRD^
by nature to n ake (.-rtain iiiiijinmila t<
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little place in tlie true skin. If ycu >!
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A scar i<- not skin. You will never fim!
sore. -Wuhr?yrrows from the cell* of
?not look after these-hair_Jjulhr,. .hair wi
There are two (*l;in<Jv to each hair to jr
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healthy hair, you must help natme to t,
in good condition. Keep it dean, soft, tint
If you aie suffering with head sore* oi
complete treatment or you will lose you
working properly and guarantee \.-hii
long growing hair, give yourself a cos:.pi
Complete Nu-Halr Scalp Tr
Nu-Hair Besgro Formula
Nu-Hair Pressing Compoum
Nu-Halr Special Shampoo
SEND NO MONEY
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be deliver* the entire treatment. It ii Guarai.t
Wnlt Now.'
NU-HAIR PRODUCTS, 1133 Bro
|
j TO BRINfe OLO
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3x5 FT. AMESI
As a reader of this paper,
an amazing opportunity
large "Stars and Stripe:
durable cotton bunting,
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STARS AND STRIPI
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Mr. a:.! Mrs. .! <!!? Ciarlinijton
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y. .Jlaif ?ti as.d Bruber
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SPECIAL OFFER , 1
d ALL FOR ONLY . 1
$1 I
Ji.Cl' p!ui few rente pottage vhtn
ccd to pirate or monty refunded! JB
adwoy, New York, N. Y. ?
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color cf < - ? - -|p
to leader
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ICAN FLAG? I ~
wc arc.oflering you ?..._ ? <? - -to
own a glorious, ? i".
Made of tine,
with individually
rpcd Ln fast colors
and. Thrs-t^nrrttui~ pin
ill majestic spread,
vTHKLl. tect wide. _
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I .day i .its great
as r eidlT of due Sk*
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UPON L0^n
.FAD1 R
\ ft American ftajt ?t jour
postpaid
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