Mine's under about a thousand tons of earth in the local landfill. Along with every Bible, book, magazine, territory form, etc.
Dust to dust, ashes to ashes. Good riddance!
Onintwo
Field Service Book Bag
by Pinned Blouse 28 Replies latest jw friends
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ozziepost
Perhaps because it cost me a small fortune at the time - hand made by a leather craftsman
From Sotiropoulos in South Australia?
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Scarlet
I am not really sure but we must of thrown them away probably during one of the times we moved. The one I had though was made in mexico and had places for the tracts on the front and a special pocket for the magizines and had the watchtower logo right on it. My pioneer grandmother had bought all of us one back in the day.
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Holey_Cheeses*King_of_the juice.
ozzie,
I am not aware of the person you mention - I cannot recall the person who made mine, but he had a store on the North Coast and made saddlery items and other specialty pieces during the '70's - it will be a shame to toss it. But, then again, maybe not, as I cannot think of any other purpose for it. It just looks so jdoubleu-ish.
cheeses.
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pennycandy
I still have all of my literature, packed in a dusty closet. I might toss it one day but don't think I could burn it. Wonder if that mean I still have issues.
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Markfromcali
I still have the few I used at different times, simply because I tend to keep stuff lying around - its part of the clutter. I don't really see using it for other things though, I mean if I ever needed something for business I would rather use a normal briefcase - those bookbags are the tackiest pieces of crap...
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alamb
I got a really nice buck-skin one with a shoulder strap about 6 months before leaving. I now use it for legal documents for court. Ironic.
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ESTEE
Yup ... landfill by now! It's been five years!
ESTEE
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fraidycat9
Still got it. Price: $174.00; engraved. Cost too much to throw away. Contains memories and warped personal attachment. Attic bound.