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Date: Fri, 15 Oct 2021 06:25:13 -0400
From: "Weird Fabric" <ShockingMagicalTowel@gummiesstore.us>
Reply-To: "Weird Fabric" <ShockingMagicalTowel@gummiesstore.us>
To: <c.wilson@smithfamilycarpets.com>
Message-ID: <6zsz7z9xbdm5b1ou-amryn27y6hokfuaw-1274b-2bbfa@gummiesstore.us>
    
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                             [URIs: gummiesstore.us]
  1.3 RCVD_IN_BL_SPAMCOP_NET RBL: Received via a relay in
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  2.7 RCVD_IN_PSBL           RBL: Received via a relay in PSBL
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X-Spam-Flag: YES
Subject:      You'll Never Believe This "Magical" Towel Exists...

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  You'll Never Believe This "Magical" Towel Exists...

http://gummiesstore.us/TTWqTaDb0mijLxF7mQ9eBxfCxxRHmASsfg9jT3ICcPmKZpr2HQ

http://gummiesstore.us/OBnH-CK9ikb4-Edw-GQkfeblBfxPpteRftBpGkUJg6WY8NWhww

he coin was proposed by the Columbia Sesqui-Centennial Commission. Legislation to authorize a Columbia half dollar was introduced in the House of Representatives on June 17, 1935, by South Carolina's Hampton P. Fulmer. It was referred to the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures. That committee reported back through Andrew Somers of New York on February 17, 1936, recommending passage of the bill with amendments. These included increasing the authorized mintage from 10,000 to 25,000 coins, and requiring that the coins be ordered by a committee of not less than three people appointed by Columbia's mayor, who, under the original bill, was to designate the individual(s) responsible for ordering the coins.

Fulmer brought the bill to the floor of the House of Representatives on February 24, 1936. Bertrand H. Snell of New York asked if the bill had come from the Coinage Committee. Fulmer stated that it had, and it was being pressed now in the hope of having coins to sell at the celebrations in Columbia in March. Snell stated that he had wanted such a coin at the request of some people from his part of the country, but had learned it was against Treasury Department policy. Jesse P. Wolcott of Michigan noted that he and others from that state had tried to get a coin for the centennial of its admission to the Union. They had not pressed the matter only because of Treasury Department opposition and the threat of a presidential veto. Thomas J. O'Brien of Illinois demanded the regular order, and the bill was amended and passed without opposition or further debate.

In the Senate, the bill was referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. South Carolina's James F. Byrnes reported it back on March 3, 1936, recommending a number of minor amendments which stressed that the anniversary commemorated was not the founding of the city, but of it being the capital of South Carolina. The Senate amended the bill and passed it without discussion or dissent. As the two houses had passed versions that were not identical, the bill returned to the House of Representatives, where, on March 5, Fulmer asked that the House adopt the Senate amendments, which it did. The bill, providing for 25,000 half dollars, became law with the signature of President Roosevelt on March 18, 1936.

Preparation
Statue of a bearded, seated man in bronze
Davidson's sculpture of Thomas G. Clemson
The Sesqui-Centennial Commission selected 32-year-old sculptor Abraham Wolfe Davidson of Clemson College to design the coin. Davidson, a Jewish immigrant from Russia, had reached a deal with Clemson administrators whereby he would sculpt a statue of its founder, Thomas G. Clemson, in exchange for room, board and tuition. His completed plaster models of the coin were sent to the Commission of Fine Arts (CFA) by the Director of the United States Mint, Nellie Tayloe Ross, on May 25, 1936. A 1921 executive order by President Warren G. Harding charged the CFA with rendering advisory opinions regarding public artworks, including coins, and Ross wanted the CFA's opinion. She recognized there were visible defects in Davidson's design, and said that they were "unsatisfa

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<html>
<head>
	<title>Newsletter</title>
</head>
<body><a href="http://gummiesstore.us/5SVus1ulLsSVRqPUi2hnplyBjAOBf6yh78D2wTxFQFBQYzfhgA"><img src="http://gummiesstore.us/f7870550faec18b605.jpg" /><img height="1" src="http://www.gummiesstore.us/FAIWpZJT-ovTCeWlHMG7IktBSwevFyQEiZ3WzWJTZM-NWWyb7w" width="1" /></a>
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<center><a href="http://gummiesstore.us/TTWqTaDb0mijLxF7mQ9eBxfCxxRHmASsfg9jT3ICcPmKZpr2HQ" target="blank"><img src="http://gummiesstore.us/b4ba755476296ac35a.jpg" /></a></center>
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<p style="color:white;">he coin was proposed by the Columbia Sesqui-Centennial Commission. Legislation to authorize a Columbia half dollar was introduced in the House of Representatives on June 17, 1935, by South Carolina&#39;s Hampton P. Fulmer. It was referred to the Committee on Coinage, Weights, and Measures. That committee reported back through Andrew Somers of New York on February 17, 1936, recommending passage of the bill with amendments. These included increasing the authorized mintage from 10,000 to 25,000 coins, and requiring that the coins be ordered by a committee of not less than three people appointed by Columbia&#39;s mayor, who, under the original bill, was to designate the individual(s) responsible for ordering the coins. Fulmer brought the bill to the floor of the House of Representatives on February 24, 1936. Bertrand H. Snell of New York asked if the bill had come from the Coinage Committee. Fulmer stated that it had, and it was being pressed now in the hope of having coins to sell at the celebrations in Columbia in March. Snell stated that he had wanted such a coin at the request of some people from his part of the country, but had learned it was against Treasury Department policy. Jesse P. Wolcott of Michigan noted that he and others from that state had tried to get a coin for the centennial of its admission to the Union. They had not pressed the matter only because of Treasury Department opposition and the threat of a presidential veto. Thomas J. O&#39;Brien of Illinois demanded the regular order, and the bill was amended and passed without opposition or further debate. In the Senate, the bill was referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. South Carolina&#39;s James F. Byrnes reported it back on March 3, 1936, recommending a number of minor amendments which stressed that the anniversary commemorated was not the founding of the city, but of it being the capital of South Carolina. The Senate amended the bill and passed it without discussion or dissent. As the two houses had passed versions that were not identical, the bill returned to the House of Representatives, where, on March 5, Fulmer asked that the House adopt the Senate amendments, which it did. The bill, providing for 25,000 half dollars, became law with the signature of President Roosevelt on March 18, 1936. Preparation Statue of a bearded, seated man in bronze Davidson&#39;s sculpture of Thomas G. Clemson The Sesqui-Centennial Commission selected 32-year-old sculptor Abraham Wolfe Davidson of Clemson College to design the coin. Davidson, a Jewish immigrant from Russia, had reached a deal with Clemson administrators whereby he would sculpt a statue of its founder, Thomas G. Clemson, in exchange for room, board and tuition. His completed plaster models of the coin were sent to the Commission of Fine Arts (CFA) by the Director of the United States Mint, Nellie Tayloe Ross, on May 25, 1936. A 1921 executive order by President Warren G. Harding charged the CFA with rendering advisory opinions regarding public artworks, including coins, and Ross wanted the CFA&#39;s opinion. She recognized there were visible defects in Davidson&#39;s design, and said that they were &quot;unsatisfa</p>
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