The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 05, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
Cfre Pamfcerg derail)
Thursday, June 5, 1919.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Miss Virginia Folk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Folk, of this city,
is among the graduates of Lander
college this session. Lander will
close next week.
%
The closing exercises of the graded
school will be held this evening at
the school auditorium. Last night a
recital was given by the pupils of the
mtisic department.
\ Mr. X. P. Smoak, Jr., is among the
graduates of WofFord college the
present term. The commencement
^ exercises of Wofford are being held
in Spartanburg this week. ,
The war camp community service
of Columbia advises The Herald of
v
the discharge from the army of the
following: Carlyle Willis, Bamberg;
Fred Nix, Denmark; Lonnie Draper,
Bamberg.
The master made one sale Monday,
that of the case of Folk versus Ehrhardt.
This tract of land measures
four acres and is located in the town
of Ehrhardt. There were several
bidflers for the property, which
bought $1,900 and was bid in by
Messrs. F. K. Graham and W. H. Ritter.
Mr. J. Skottowe Wannamaker,
irman nf the South Carolina Cot
ton association, has appointed Mr. C.
W. Rentz, Sr., of this city, as a delegate
to the world cotton conference,
to be held in New Orleans October
13 to 16. Mr. W. I. Johns, of Baldock,
has also beeen appointed a delegate
to the conference.
Lieut. G. D. Ryan, who has been
discharged from the army, is in the
city. Lieutenant Ryan is preparing
to go into the contracting business,
and it is likely that he will have his
-V
headquarters in Bamberg. Before enlisting
in the army he was superin^
tendent for the commissioners of
public works of this city.
The friends in Bamberg of Mrs.
Eva Baggott Walter learned with
genuine regret of her death in Charleston
last Saturday. Mrs. Walter
was a niece of Mrs. V. J. Hartzog, of
this city, and spent many years of her
. life here. Interment occurred in Magnolia
cemetery, Charleston, Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
x*-.,
J The Bamberg Insurance agency
has been formed in this city, com- j
posed of Messrs. LaVerne Thomas,
C. W. Rentz, Jr., and A. M. Denbow.
The agency has arranged to represent
'
several large and responsible insur
IV. ance companies, including all forms
of insurance, life, accident and
health, fire and automobile.
The State highway commission announces
that formal application has
been filed by the Orangeburg county
authorities for federal road aid for
the purpose of building the Columbia
to Savannah highway from the Calhoun
line to the Bamberg county
line, connecting with Bamberg's link
of the highway at Edisto river at
New bridge.
The following news item appeared
In the Columbia State a few days ago
uader an Allendale date line: "Mr.
W. I. Johns, of Allendale county,
shipped 600 steers to Northern markets
from here today, valued at
about $100,000. Mr. Johns has previously
shipped about the same number."
Mr. Johns is the son of Mrs.
M. L. Johns, of Bamberg.
MUST HOLD DOWN SPEED.
Sheriff Ray Says Speed Must Not Exceed
Lawful 20 Miles.
Here is bad news for drivers of automobiles.
The sheriff has asked that
the announcement be made that he
is going to enforce the speed laws
of the State in this county. This
^ means that hereafter any parties
driving an automobile more than 20
miles per hour will be subject to
arrest and prosecution under the
State law. There has never been any
real serious attempt to enforce this
law here, or, for that matter, perhaps,
anywhere in the State, but the
sheriff states that speeding has be^-come
a menace to the public, and he
will, therefore, enforce the law.
Of course, 20 miles per hour is
rather a poor rate of speed on a
good road, and perhaps there will be
many who will not resist the temptation,
but when such cases are reported
to the sheriff, such parties will be
brought to the bar of justice. The
sheriff says he is not responsible for
the law, and so long as there were
very few flagrant violations, he did
what the other officers- of the State
do, but there have been many complaints
of serious infractions of the
law, and speeding is indulged in so
freely that it has become a real danger
to the traveling public. In fact,
speeding at 40 and 50 miles per hour
is said not to be very infrequent occurrences,
and the sheriff says this
speeding must stop.
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Commencement E\erc>es of Carlisle
School Held Saturday to Monday.
Carlisle school closed the most successful
year in its history Monday
night, when the last of the commencement
exercises were held in the
school auditorium. The annual commencement
address was delivered by
Dr. John A. Rice, of Sumter. The
students left for their various homes
Tuesday morning. During the session
just ended the school's enrollment
reached -Jl. which was a large
increase over me largest previous enrollment
on record. A large number
of visitors from various parts of the
State were in the city to attend the
closing exercises, which began on
Saturday night.
The annual debate between the
two literary societies was held Saturday
evening. The query was '"Resolved,
That the government of the
United States should adopt a policy
requiring six months military training
of all able-bodied men before
they have reached the age of 21."
The affirmative was championed by
the Kilgo society, represented by
Lieut. Harry Snyder and Sergt. Victor
Burns, while the negative was
defended by the Beach society, represented
by Cadet T. B. Burns and
Cadet Purlie Tompkins. The judges
decided in favor of the negative arguments
presented by the Beach society.
Sunday morning at Trinity Method
1st church tiie annual oaccaiaureaie
sermon was preached by the Rev. B.
Rhett Turnipseed, of Greenwood.
The subject of Mr. Turnipseed's discourse
was "A Fallacy of Bigness,''
and was one of the strongest sermons
heard in Bamberg in some
time.
Sunday evening Headmaster J. C.
Guilds "delivered the baccalaureate
address at Trinity church. Colonel
Guilds's subject was "The Purpose
of Educational Training for Service,"
in which he admonished the
students that an education is not for
the purpose of equipping a man to
live without work, but that an education
is to equip for service.
Monday morning the first prize
drill of the school was held at Rhoad
park, and proved to be a most interesting
and entertaining feature of the
commencement this year, this being
the first year of Carlisle as a unit
of the R. O. T. C. The judges were
Lieuts. E. H. Henderson, W. M. Brabham,
Jr., and Paul Zeigler, all of
whom have recently been discharged
from army service. Company B won
the saber for the best drilled company,
the saber being presented,by
Lieutenant Henderson. The colors
were also presented to Company B
for the next session. The gold medal
offered for the best drilled cadet was
won by Cadet Ernest Horne, of
Batesburg, a member of Company B.
The medal was presented by Rev. Mr.
Turnipseed. After the prize drill an
exhibition battalion drill was given,
and the winning company marched
through town carrying the colors.
Monday evening the commencement
address was delivered in the
school auditorium by Dr. John A.
! Rice, who made a striking appeal to
the young people to lead a big life.
Dr. Rice made a profound impression
on his hearers.
Certificates of graduation in the
commercial department were presented
to Misses Emmadell Harlev,
of Elloree, and Sara Hutto, of Vance,
by the headmaster.
The primary scholarship prize was
won by Miss Mary Cleckley, whose
average was 93, with Miss Nell Bamberg
second with an average of 92.
The scholarship medal was won by
Miss Katherine Rhoad, whose average
was 93 2-5. Cadet Arthur Graham
secured honorable mention with
an average of 90 3-5. The U. D. C.
medal for the best essay on the subject,
"Compare Causes of the Civil
War and the World War," was won
by Miss Lena Brigman. Cadet Travers
Stroman won second place.
The awarding of deportment stars,
and the closing remarks by Rev. Petpr
Stokes chairman of the board of
control, concluded the exercises.
' N
Woman Accused of Bigamy.
Local police authorities were asked
to locate and arrest Mrs. Mabel Zorn
by the Bamberg county officials. She
was apprehended and turned over to
County Officer H. L. Millhouse. She
is wanted in Denmark on a charge of
bigamy. Her aliases are said to be
Mrs. Mabel Strickland, Mrs. Mabel
Bean and Mrs. Mabel Zorn.?News
and Courier.
The Francis Marion Bamberg chapter
U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. J. J.
Jones Tuesday afternoon, June 10,
at 5:30 o'clock. A large attendance
is requested, as this is the last meeting
until September.
Mr. A. A. Lemon has been appoint
ed to represent Barnwell county on
the commission to apportion the indebtedness
of Barnwell and Hampton
counties between the counties of
Barnwell, Hampton and Allendale.
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE.
Material Being Gathered for Tobacco
Warehouse in This City.
Mr. A. M. Den bow is preparing to
build a large tobacco warehouse on a
lot recently bought near the B., E.
& W. railway station in this city.
In fact, the material has all been purchased
and a part of it is now on
the ground, and the work of building
*11 r. /% /\ i> AA1S> AM M ri /-. ft
W -li ?UUll I'UliUllClllC. V-/I1 aiiuuui ui
the lateness of the season. Mr. Denbow
states that it will not be possible
to complete the warehouse in
time for use the present season, but
that he has made arrangements with
I
one of the largest and most responsible
tobacco firms of Timmonsville,
a leading tobacco center in this State,
to operate the warehouse next year.
Mr. Denbow states that the warehouse
will be so arranged that it
may be used as a cotton warehouse
as well as for tobacco. It is expected
that a tobacco warehouse will do
much to broaden tobacco raising in
this section, and will induce the buyers
to come to Bamberg, instead of
having to ship the product to tobacco
centers elsewhere in the State, as
has heretofore been the custom.
Sunday School Day Programme.
For a number years past a pro
gramme has been prepared and a
Sunday in May has been observed as
Childrens' day. That has been
changed, and the first of a series of
annual programmes for use on Sunday
school day was observed at Trinity
Methodist church May 21, with a
large, attentive audience. The programme
began with an instrumental
solo by Miss Corinne Anderson. Mr.
A. B. Utsey, the superintendent of the
Sunday school, in a few words made
plain the theme of the programme.
The pastor, Rev. R. H. Jones, said
whatever else it may do or leave undone,
the Sunday school is bound to
justify itself as an evangelistic agency;
its forces may be well organized,
its equipment may be of the finest,
but if the Sunday school fails to
bring its young people into personal
relation with God through Jesus
Christ', then it is an absolute failure.
But there is no need for such failure.
According to the latest reports there
are 197,203 Protestant Sunday
schools in America, and the member- .
ship of these schools is 1,886,821
officers and teachers, and 17,236,227
pupils. The proportionate number of
additions to Protestant church membership
during the last four years,
through all sources was 1,861.853 of
this number 1,582,575 coming
through the Sunday schools and the
ages of those who became members
were between the ages of 12 and 16.
The church is largely dependent on
the Sunday school for its future membership.
The programme showed through
tableaux, charts, short talks, and
songs, how the Sunday school is doing
the work-of educational evangelism.
A tableaux was presented by
Mrs. W. D. Rhoad, the superintendent
of the cradle roll department. Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Folk and little baby,
Robert Truesdale, showed how the
home is linked with the Sunday
school through the cradle roll. Miss
Alma Black, who has worked so
faithfully in the beginners' department,
made a short, impressive talk.
She said the little children under 6
who are called beginners in Sunday
school, are beginners, in life also."
They came to us for religious nurture
and we recognize them for what
they are. We do not force upon
them adult thoughts in adult words.
We think with them their childish
thoughts in their own words. The
aim of the Sunday school with these
little children of four or five years of
age is to lead them to the Heavenly
Father by helping them to know God,
who loves them, provides for them,
and protects them. After Miss
Black's talk the little beginners
marched on the platform, and with
their sweet little childish voices, entertained
the audience with several
selected songs. The beginners' department
merges into the primary department,
which embraces children of
6, 7 and S years of age, and -Miss
Katherine Anderson, the teacher in
charge, said that children of this age
revel in wonder stories, and stories
of real life in which simple heroic
and dramatic elements are promi-"
nent. Faith during this period is
strong and it is easy to develop a
proper childish attitude toward God
as the loving Heavenly Father. The
aim of the lessons taught in this department
is to lead the child to know
the Heavenly Father, and to inspire
within him a desire to live as God's
child. At the close of her talk little
Dorothy Johnson told the story of
the Baby Moses in her own sweet
childish words. Mrs. Glenn Cope, in
a few well-chosen words, gave the
general characteristics of the junior
period. The junior child is and must1
be more or less self-centered because
this is a time when he must pay attention
to himself and get himself
adjusted to the world about him. The
aim of the Sunday school is to help
PREPARING TO PAVE STREET.
Survey Being Made of Main Street.
To Estimate Cost of Paving.
Civil Engineer G. D. Ryan is now
engaged in making a survey of Main
street for the city council. Mr. Ryan
began the work of the survey a day
or two ago. When completed he will
furnish "the council with an estimate
of the cost of paving the street with
brick or other paving material.
This action is being taken preparatory
to permanently improving the
business portion of the street. The
proposed paving will extend from the
C1 ? 4 ? M/N il A /I am O*AV cf of I'AH
OUUlliCl II ictlliuau ciai iUU
to the cotton mill, which will cover
the entire business section of town,
with the exception of the side streets.
The city clerk and treasurer is also
engaged in ascertaining all indebtedness
of the city, the amount of the
outstanding bonds, etc. This information
is necessary in order that the
city can make arrangements to raise
its portion of the proposed paving
cost.
Under the law which became of
force in this city at the last election,
the city will have the right to assess
abutting property for the purpose of
making permanent improvements to
the extent of one-half of the cost.
It is proposed not only to pave the
street-permanently, but also to require
the wiring on Main street to
be put underground, provide new and
attractive electric light poles.
Bevis?"I've got a beastly cold in
my head."
Miss Whitty?"Never mind, Bevis.
Don't grumble. Even if it's only a
cold, it's something."?Tit-Bits.
"I find the professor's statistics
stupid."
"I don't. He told me there were
400,000,000,000 people in .the world
and I was the prettiest girl in the
lot."?Stray Stories.
The public is cordially invited to
hear Misses Scarlett and Rea, missionaries
to China, at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 11 a. m. At
5 p. m. they will address an audience
of ladies at the church, to which
all the ladies are invited.
the junior boy and girl to become
lovers of the word and to lead them
into conscious loyalty to Jesus
Christ. The juniors all took part in
demonstrating their department.
Seven boys and girls with letters
spelling the word "Juniors," recited
a Bible verse beginning with the letter
he or she carried. Evelyn Spann,
Willie May Allen and Esther Dagnall
recited the 121st Psalm in concert,
after which the juniors all sang,
"The Battle Front."
The Intermediate Department.?
Mrs. Jennings said the years of early
adolescence are crucial years in the
life of the individual. It is a period
of changes and adjustments. Physically,
intellectually, spiritually, it is
the age of a new birth. The aim of
the Sunday school at this period is
to lead the pupil to the practical recognition
of life so as to develop habits
of Christian service. Several
young girls made a striking picture
as they formed a semi-circle on the
platform facing the audience. One
stepped to the front with a Christian
flag mounted but unfurled and as
the group gave the Christian flag salute;
the flag was unfurled.
Miss Steele, who has charge of the
senior and young peoples' department,
made a very impressive talk
on "Service." It was very forcibly
demonstrated when two young girls
go forward dressed in white, wearing
a blue sash over the shoulder diagonally
to the waist, the sash bearing
the words, "Spirit of Service." One
states the world's needs, then both
^ive the call by singing, "Hark the
Voice of Jesus Calling," as they sing,
Who will answer? A group of girls
go forward, and sing, "Here Am I,
Send Me, Send Me."
Col. J. C. Guilds made a few fitting
remarks on the Adult Bible class,
and Major Duncan made it plain that
a teachers' training class is an,essential
feature of the Sunday school.
The home department was demonstarted
by Miss Louise Wiggins (old
iauj , j
Mr. Carl Welsh (old man), and
Miss Julia Price, the home department
visitor.
The old couple had been members
of the Sunday school since they were
barely able to walk. Now in their old
age, they are not able to attend, but
the Sunday school is brought to them
by the home department. Thus it is
the Sunday school takes care of the
tiniest little baby down to old age.
The programme was interspersed
with beautiful and appropriate songs
by the choir. The Sunday school is
indebted to Major Duncan for the
lovely floral decorations; to the
teachers and superintendents of each
department for the interest manifested
in training the children and to Mr.
A. B. Utsey, the superintendent, who
at all times is untiring in his zeal
in working for the advancement of
the Sunday school.?Contributed.
S. S. TRAINING SCHOOL.
Will lie Held Here on June 10-17.
Conference June 14-15.
The South Carolina conference of
the f.iothodist Episcopal Church,
South, is putting on a programme of
conference training schools that
marks a decided step forward in the i
Sunday school work of the conference.
It has long been realized that untrained
teachers were hindering t'.ie
progress of the Sunday school work.
And because of the tremendous importance
of the right training of the
children of today to meet the vast
problems of reconstruction before
the nation, the demand for conser>vntprl
r-annble well-trained teach
ers has become more insistent. But
how to train men and women so they
may go about their work in the Sunday
school in the most efficient manner
has been a problem before the
church. Sunday school training
schools have been established for
some years, but these have been few
in number, and many of the most
enthusiastic workers of the church
have been denied the benefits of
training because of the expense. But
the establishment of the conference
training schools brings the training
within the reach of every Sunday
school in the conference.
These training schools offer courses
of twelve lessons, given in six days,
covering every phase of Sunday
school work. The faculty will be
made up of leaders in the religious
and educational work of the South,
who will conduct the classes in the
most efficient manner, and w*ili make
the courses very definite and practical.
The faculty members are Mrs.
W. B. Ferguson, primary specialist
of Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. M. W.
Brabham, superintendent of young
peoples' department of the general
board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, of Nashville, Tenn.;
Allan fcinderearten
.MISS VV lilCLCC A11VU} w
specialist, Atlanta; Prof. T. C. Easterling,
superintendent of schools,
Marion, S. C.; Dr. John A. Rice,
Sumter, S. C.; Rev. L. J. Gillespie,
field secretary, upper South Carolina
conference; Miss Bruce McDonald,
superintendent junior department,
Washington Street Sunday school,
Columbia; Mrs. Clay E. Smith, elementary
superintendent, South Carolina
conference; Miss Mary Alice
Jones, elementary superintendentelect
South Carolina conference, and
Rev. W. C. Owen, field secretary,
South Carolina conference. The text
books used are the very best on the
market, written by recognized authorities
oe religious and educational
subjects.
The conference is putting on two
schools this year. One will be held
in the Carlisle school, Bamberg,
Juhe 10 to 17. The only expense will
be $1 registration fee and $1.50 per
day board. Those who attend will
bring their own bed linen. All students
are requested, if possible, to be
in Bamberg by 8 o'clock the night of
June 9 for the organization meeting.
\
The other school will be at Myrtle
Beach, June 23 to 30. The rate at
Myrtle Beach hotel, for those who
register in the school, will be $1.50
per day; for all others, the rate will
be $3.00 per day.
For further information and reservations
write Rev. W. C. Owen,
Marion, S. C.
Elementary Conference.
A practical conference for all elementary
workers of the conference
will be held in Bamberg on June 14
and 15.
Headers and Speakers.
Dr. Andrew Sledd?Emory University,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. W. B. Ferguson?Little Rock,
Ark.
Miss Marie McDonald?Elementary
superintendent, Upper South
Carolina conference.
l\rrs. Clay E. Smith?Elementary
superintendent, South Carolina conference.
Programme.
Inspirational Address on Important
Phases of Elementary Work?
Dr. Sledd and Mrs. Ferguson.
Practical Demonstration of Departmental
Work, Teaching and Wor
ship?Mrs. Ferguson, Miss McDonald
and Mrs. Smith.
Special Feature.?As the conference
will be held during the training
school for Sunday school teachers
and workers, in session at Bamberg
June 9-17, there will be afforded
an excellent opportunity for combining
inspiration and detailed work,
preparing the local teacher to do
more efficient work and enabling her
to overcome many of her difficulties.
Credit Courses and Instructors.
Carlisle school, Bamberg, from
June 9, 8 p. m. to June 17.
Special Course for Teachers of Beginners?Miss
Marie McDonald.
Special Course for Teachers of Primaries?Mrs.
W. B. Ferguson.
Special Course for Teachers of
Juniors?Mrs. Clay E. Smith.
Special for Teachers of Adoles/
NEW ADDITION TO BAR.
J. Carl Hearse, Esq., Enters Practice
With Caiter & Carter.
About July 1 the Bamberg bar will
have an addition in the person of J.
Carl Kearse, Esq., Mr. Kearse entering
the practice of the legal profession
here with the firm of Carter &
Carter, which hereafter will practice
under the name of Carter, Carter &
Kearse. Mr. Kearse is a Bamberg
county boy, the son of Mr. J. J.
Kearse. of the Olar section, and he is
:
peculiarly well equipped for the prac- ^
tice of his chosen profession. He
graduated from Wofford college in
1015. He then entered the law department
of the University of South
Carolina, from' which he graduated
in 1918. Five months were spent in
the army legal department in Washington,
and he was then commissioned
a second lieutenant in the field ar
tillery. After his discharge from the
army Mr. Kearse has been in the'law
offices of Bellinger & Crews in Columbia.
During this time he has taken
a post-graduate course at the university.
Mr. Kearse has served two 4,
terms as secretary of the judiciary
committee of the house of representatives.
v '
Mr. Kearse is a young man of N
pleasing personality and a bright future
is predicted for him in his chosen
profession. Though he has received
a number of flattering offers,
he has chosen his home county for
his practice. Before being admitted
to the bar he spent some months
reading law in the offices of the
Messrs. Carter in this city.
Electric Irons, Grills, Toasters, ^
Percolators, Waffle Irons, Vibrators,
Fans, Sewing Machine Motors, "Vacuum
Cleaners. Everything fully
guaranteed. Let us serve you. /
FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE ' ^
Full line fine box paper, all colors,
from 50c to $1.50, at Herald Book
store.
cents.
Special Course for Adult Class
Workers?Rev. W. C. "Owen.
Organization and Administration
of the School?Rev. L. D. Gillespie.
The Bible?Dr. Andrew Sledd.
The Pupil?Miss Mary Alice Jones.
Myrtle Beach hotel, Myrtle Beach,
from June 23 to June 30:
Special Course for Teachers of Beginners?Miss
Willette Allen.
Special Course for Teachers of Primaries?Mrs.
W. B. Ferguson. ^
Special Course for Teachers of
Juniors?Miss Bruce McDonald. ,
Special for Teachers of Adolescents?Mr.
M. W. Brabham.
Special Course for Adult Bible ^ '
Class Workers?Rev. W. C. Owen. '
Study of the Pupil?Miss Mary
Alice Jones.
The Bible?Dr. John A. Rice.
Organization and Administration
of the School.?Prof. T. C. Easterling^
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale.?One 80-horsepower
boiler. JONES A. WILLIAMS, Bamberg,
S. C. ,/ 3tn
Wanted.?We will buy cotton seed
for a short time. See us in regard to
price and delivery. THE COTTON ' Pf
OIL COMPANY. tfn
1
For Sale?One house and lot on
Carlisle street, east, frontage 109
feet, by. 488 feet deep. Terms easy.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent,
Bamberg. $. C. tfn.
Wanted.?To buy one or two hundred
acre farm near Ehrhardt, S. C.
Must be within two miles of town.
State in first letter location and price
wanted. Address, FARMER, Box 81,
varnviiie, s. c. 6?lzn
Telephone Operators Wanted?Between
the ages of IS and 23 years.
Experience unnecessary; paid during 1
training. Apply to CHIEF OPERATOR
of American Tel. & Tel. Co.,
Denmark, S. C. ltp
Bookkeeper Wanted by Aug. 1st.
Good position to right party. Apply
in own handwriting, stating salary
expected, experience, education, references,
etc. Booze killer need not
apply. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S.
C. tfn
Trespass Xotice.?All persons are
hereby forbidden to let stock run at
large on my lands. Any stock caught
on my lands will be charged for according
to law, and all damages must ,
be paid for by the owner. ISHAM
GOODWIN. 6?5p
For Sale.?Two 7 O-horsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used
this season. In good condition. In- jl. \
stalling larger boilers, and will sell
these two 70-hoifeepower boilers with
stack at low price to move quick.
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tfn
Xotice is hereby given that savings
pass book No. 451 issued by the
Bamberg Banking Co. to G. Frank ,
Bamberg, Guardian for Francis M. ?
Broughton, has been lost. In the
event the pass book is found, the finder
is requested to return the same to
G. Frank Bamberg or the Bamberg
Banking Co. 6-19-n
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour spare time or $24 a week
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING
MILL, Norristown, Pa. +
6-19p
i
* Ji