The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 12, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wbt mberg Heralb
Thursday, Feb. 12, 1920
= !
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
One of Jones brothers' fine horses i
fell into a ditch near town Monday,
but was rescued without being injured.
Dr. J. B. Black, who has been quite |
ill for several days, has sufficiently
recovered to be able to return to his
legislative duties in Columbia.
A large party of Bamberg citizens
went to Columbia Monday to attend
the conference to discuss the high cost
Mavnr .t j. Smoak headed
OI UVIUj,. .uuj v. -- the
delegation.
President Wilson has nominated
Cecil S. Rice for reappointment as
postmaster at Denmark. Mr. Rice
has served as postmaster at Denmark
for several years.
Mr. Perry Brown, of Ehrhardt, and
Miss Bertha Lyon, of Ulmer, tfere
quietly married one day last week.
They will make their future home at
Ehrhardt.?Allendale Citizen.
The lot heretofore occupied by J.
H. Dixon's saw mill is being cleared
preparatory to the erection of the
warehouse of the Farmers Tobacco
Warehouse company, and building
operations will be started in the next
t
week or two.
? * ^ /^i ^ ^ ^
The jfriends of Mr. j. u. ^upeland,
Sr., were glad to see him out
on the streets Saturday. Mr. Copeland
has been too ill to be at his
place of business for several months,
and this was the first time he has
been on Main street for some weeks.
Master Ralph Folk was operated
on last week at the Orangeburg hospital
for tonsil trouble, and his acquaintances
will be glad to know that
he is now rapidly recuperating. His
mother, Mrs. J. C. Folk, who was
also (recently operated on at the same
hospital, is fast recovering.
A splendid revival meeting was j
held at Carlisle school last week. As J
a result of the meeting quite a number
of cadets have been converted,
and much good has been accomplished,
it is felt. The services were conducted,
after the first few meetings,
by the Rev. J. T. Fowler, of Allendale.
Mr. E. J. Hancock, who is employed
as peanut demonstrator in lower
Carolina, will deliver an address at
Olar next Friday morning at 11:00
o'clock, and at Ehrhardt at 3:00 in j
the afternoon the same day, on peanut |
culture. All the farmers are urged
to be present at one of these addresses.
The friends in Bamberg of Mr. O.
D. Faust, Jr., will be delighted to
learn that he is rapidly recovering j
from a severe attack of influenza in I
Charleston. While Mr. Faust was in I
attendance upon his father, Dr. Faust,
who died in Charleston last week, he
was stricken with the "flu,"' and there
w^as some' uneasiness among his
friends for several days.
Jones Bros., of this city, suffered
an unusual accident to one of their
- r' sorrel horses Monday morning, the
outcome of which was that the animal
had to be shot. The horse was hitched
to a sulky and was being driven
by Mr. W. P. Jones, when in front
of the Southern depot an automobile
came up and the horse shied and
jumped. In doing so its left front
leg was in some manner crushed and
broken at the knee.
While out riding in his "trimmed
down*' Ford Sunday afternoon, B. H.
Troup, a local plumber, had the misfortune
to have his car turned over
near town on the Orangeburg road.
There were two other occupants of
the car, and all three were more cr
less bruised and skinned up, but were
fortunate in having no bones broken
in the wreck. The Ford is little the
worse for its experience.
Spurgeon Green was the cause of
Quite a little excitement at the Peoples
Bank Monday. Green,-who is a
* r.egro, came to the bank to get some
money on a note, but th* bank officials
had previously found our tha*
the note the negro had .vas a forgery,
and when he arrived at the
hank Monday President A. M. Denbow
grabbed him. The negro made a valiant
effort to get away, but with the
assistance of a pistol pointed at him
by Cashier C. W. Rentz, Jr., the man
was subdued and escorted to jail.
Found With Broken Neck.
Hezekiah Salley, a negro, was
found in a cotton field near Denmark
last week with his neck broken.
It appeared from circumstances
surround'ng the incident that the
team which the negro was driving
while running a cotton stalk cutter
had become unmanageable, that
the driving lines had become tangled
around his neck, and that he was killed
in this manner. When found, the
lines were wound round the man's.
Deck. The coroner held an inquest
over the body, and the finding was
in accordance with the above.
BIG BOM) ISSUE PROPOSED.
Petitions Circulated Calling For Election
on $130,000 Bonds.
Petitions were prepared last week
by B. D. Carter, Esq., city attorney,
calling for an election on the question
of issuing bonds to the amount
of $150,000 for city improvements.
The petitions are now being circulated,
and are being signed by the property
owners, the signatures of twothirds
of whom will be required to
order the election.
Four petitions were prepared. One
of these calls for an election for the
purpose of voting on a bond issue of
$75,000 for a sewerage system foi
Bamberg; the second is for a bond
issue of $25,000 for the extension of
the present water-works system; the
third is for a bond issue of $10,000
^ A1 ^ nf fho
ior me reya.ii auu cuiaigcm^in ul
electric light and power plant, and
the fourth calls for a bond issue of
$40,000 for street and sidewalk improvements.
It. is felt by the members of the city
council that now is the propitious
time for inauguration of a campaign
for these improvements. With the
completion of the malaria control
work in the early summer, the health
of Bamberg will be further protected
by the installation of a sewerage system,
a need which has detracted seriously
from the health conditions of
the city.
The extension of the waterworks
system of the city will be necessary
with the installation of sewerage, and
the increased demands on the power
plant with this improvement will
make it necessary to enlarge the plant
and it will be necessary to provide
funds for some very necessary repairs.
Whether the sewerage bond
issue is carried or not, some arrangement
will have to be made to repair
the power plant, it is stated.
The $40,000 for street and sidewalk
improvement is necessary if the
streets are to receive the improvement
that is very necessary to the
growth of the town.
Bamberg's civic pride has been
aroused for some time, and the paving
of Main street was only a beginning.
This work has been paid for,
or funds have been provided for this
purpose. The malarial control work
has likewise been paid for, or funds
have been provided for this purpose.
There is a demand now in other
parts of the town for paved sidewalks,
the property owners being willing to
pay half of the cost, and the provision
for $40,000 bonds for street and
sidewalk improvement will take care
of such demands as these.
"MACK" IS BACK IN TOWN.
Popular Former Barber Tires of Atlanta
White Lights.
Chickens are not the only animals
that will come home "to roost."
There's barbers, for instance, and B.
C. McDuffie, in particular. "Mack,"
ts he is popularly known to his numerous
friends here, left Bamberg a
couple of years or so ago, and since
then he has been most of the time
in Atlanta. But high city life has
very little attraction for Mack, and
he has an unusually broad smile on
his face since he closed a deal whereby
he acquired a half interest in
both of the white barber shops here.
He wound up his affairs in Atlanta
last week, and Monday morning had
his coat off antj was on the job at
the shop formerly operated by Arthur
Nimmons. Mr. J. G. Dukes is the
other half of this new partnership.
Mr. Dukes will manage the upper
Main street shop, the sign over the
door of wrhich still reads "Mack's
Barber Shop," a relic of by-gone
days when Mack was here.
Mr. McDuffie is a hale-fellow-wellmet
with everybody, and his many
friends are glad that he has decided
to make Bamberg his permanent
home. Mr. Dukes has been connected
with the barber shop here often and
on for several years and he enjoys
the friendship and confidence of a
large circle of acquaintances. These
excellent barbers contemplate, they
state, installing newT and thoroughly
modern equipment in the near future.
USES ADD. FOR CIRCULAR.
Local Insurance Advertisement Impresses
Head Office.
Mr. J. D. Copeland, Jr., one of
Bamberg's live insurance agents, has
received a letter from the head office
of the New England Life Insurance
company in this state, in which his
work during the month of January
is highly praised, special mention being
made of his record for the last
two weeks of the past month. Mr.
Copeland succeeded in winning first'
place among the agents of the company
in South Carolina during this
period.
Mr. Copeland had forwarded the
office a copy of The Herald containing
his advertisement of last week. The
office was so impressed with the force
of the advertisement that mimeographic
copies of it were made for
d'stribution among the agents
throughout the state.
PROGRAMME.
Of Union Meetings of the Barnwell
Baptist Association.
The following is the programme
of the union meetings of the Barnwell
Baptist association, which will
convene on February 28 and 29 at
the following churches: No. 1, at
St. John's; No. 2, at Elko; No. 3, at
Cypress Chapel.
The unions will convene at 10:30
a. m.
"How shall we best harvest the
results of the 75-million campaign?"
1. Geo. P. White, N. H. Fender, J. F.
Carter. 2. F. W. Carnett, C. J. Fick
ling, T. J. Grubbs. 3. M. W. KanKm,
W. A. Dicks, J. O. Sanders.
"How can we best restore the Bible
to its rightful place in the life
and work of our churches?" 1. D. O.
Hunter, O. J. Frier, G. J. Herndon.
2. J. W. Kennedy, R. E. Woodward,
H. J.grouch. 3. J. R. Cullom, A. M.
Sanders, Rev. E. H. Clark.
"Do Baptist churches need a restatement
of their attitude toward
popular amusements?" 1. Dr. Robert
Black, J. H. A. Carter, G. B. Kinard.
2. L. H. Miller, R. B. Fickling,
R. R. Johnston., 3. W. M.
Jones, J. M. Grubbs, J. B. Armstrong.
"What should be the proper conscience
for Baptist churches as to
church attendance, and as to the observance
of the Sabbath day?" 1. C.
W. Jones, C. W. Rentz, Jr., Geo. F.
Hair, D. H. Owings. 2. F. T. Merritt,
J. H. Collins, S. A. Hair, D. W.
Heckle. 3. J. W. Folk, J. W. Walker,
A. T. Beard.'
"The A-l Sunday school." Speakers
to be selected by the moderator.
Preachers: 1. C. W. Jones or Geo.
P. White. 2. F. W. Carnett or L.
H. Miller. 3. J. R. Cullom or W. M.
Jones.
^ ! > ?
GOES TO OCONEE COUNTY.
George R. Briggs Goes Back Into
Farm Demonstration Work.
George R. Briggs, who for several
weeks past has been engaged in a
peanut campaign with J. A. Wyman,
president of the Cotton Oil company,
has resigned his position with Mr.
Wyman to accept the position of
county farm demonstration agent in
Oconee county. Mr. Briggs has not
been advised as to what date to report
for duty, but he and Mrs.
Briggs are leaving here next Monday
for Mr. Briggs's former home in
Greenwood for a short visit before
assuming his new duties.
It will be a matter of sincere regret
to their many friends that Mr.
and Mrs. Briggs will leave Bamberg.
< > ?
Home Service News.
Allen R. Fogle, discharged soldier,
while employed in the service
of the United States, made an allotment
in favor of his mother, Mrs.
Hon Tnnoc Ramhpr? S. C.. of. S15
per month, which allotment ceased
June 30, 1918, although deductions
were still made from the soldier's
pay up to the date of his discharge,
September 25, 1919. Some time ago
I commenced working on this case,
assisting the soldier in applying for
a refund of the checkage from his
pay.
I have just received the gratifying
news that Mr. Fogle got his check
for $222.50 for arrears of pay.
At present Mr. Fogle is employed
at the King mill, Augusta, Ga., and
seems to be doing well.
He is also attending night sfchool,
opened up by the Knights of Columbus,
and is taking a commercial
course in which he is very much
interested.
JULIEN C. EASTERLING,
Sec. H. S. S. of A. R. C.
I)r. Carter Leaves Bamberg.
The many friends throughout Bamberg
county of Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas
Carter will learn with much regret
of their removal from this city.
Dr. Carter will go to Chicago in the
near future to take a special course
in the study of nose and throat trou
bles at the Chicago Polyclinic, and
during his absence in Chicago, Mrs.
Carter and children will stay with
Mrs. Carter's father, Dr. Stokes, at
Columbia college. Dr. and Mrs. Carter
came to Bamberg about a year
ago. The doctor enjoyed an extensive
practice of medicine in this section,
and impressed every one as being
a most genial gentleman and an
able practitioner. The very best
wishes of a large host of friends go
with them. Dr. Carter has not yet
decided where he will locate on completion
of his course in Chicago.
Goodwin-Gillam.
Married on Sunday afternoon,
February S, at the home of the bride's
mother near Denmark, Miss Dottie
D. Goodwin and Mr. William J. Gillam,
whose home is also near Denmark,
the Rev. O. J. Frier, of Denmark
officiating. Quite a crowd of
friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony and wished the happy couple
much joy and success in life.
BURIED AT SPRINGTOWN.
I>r. O. I). Faust Laid to Rest Last
Thursday.
The remains of Dr. 0. D. Faust,
who died in Charleston on Wednesday
morning of last week, were brought
to Bamberg Thursday morning on the
11:16 train, and interment took place
at Springtown Baptist church, a few
miles from Bamberg, Thursday afternoon.
A large number of friends of
Dr. Faust attended the funeral and
burial at Springtown. Brief funeral
services were conducted at the grave
by Rev. Geo. P. White, pastor of the
Bamberg Baptist church.
Dr. Faust was stricken with a fatal
illness about two weeks before his
death, and was carried to a
hospital in Charleston for treatment,
and everything possibles was
done for him without avail. While
the news of his death brought no surprise
to those who were acquainted
with his condition, it caused a general
sadness in the city, where he
was a familiar figure for so many
years.
Being of an unusually jolly nature,
Dr. Faust numbered his friends
by the hundreds all over the county.
He always had a cheerful word for
his acquaintances wherever he met
them.
Dr. Faust was 67 years of age, and
had lived practically all of his life in
Bamberg county. He practiced dentistry
here for about thirty years. In
addition to this Dr. Faust operated a
farm near town, in which he took
great pride. This farm was provided
with all manner of fruit trees, and
Dr. Faust was a horticulturist of
considerable magnitude. His fruit
trees and pecans were the finest, perhaps,
in this section.
He was twice maried, first to Miss
Hagood, and later to Miss Rice, both
of whom died many years ago. He
is survived by five children: 0. D.
Faust, Jr., of Jacksonville; Mrs. W.
A. Storn, of Blackville; and Misses
Thelma, Frances and Dixie Faust, of
Macon, Ga. He was a member of the
Baptist church, and was born in this
county.
GOES TO THIRD CLASS.
Olar Postoffice Advanced from Fourth
Class January 1.
Congressman James F. Byrnes has
received notification from J. C.
Koons, first assistant postmaster general,
of the advancemenCof the Olar
postoffice from fourth class to third
class. The promotion of the office
was effective January 1.
The Olar postoffice has shown rapid
growth during the past few years.
^ hi ^
Brown Goes to Pen.
Marion Brown, who was convicted
of manslaughter in the killing of Archie
Mingo, a negro, in this county
a year or two ago, but who appealed
his case to the supreme court, was
brought to Bamberg last week and
lodged in jail to await being carried
to the penitentiary to serve the sentence
of the court, seven years. The
supreme court handed down a decision
a few days ago affirming the sentence
of the lower court in this case.
Brown was convicted a short time
before the killing of the negro of assault
and battery and was sentenced
to a prison sentence or the payment
of a fine of $100. The fine was paid.
After his trial on the murder charge
he was released on bail pending the
outcome of his appeal. Recently he
was convicted by the Ehrhardt mayor
of violation of the prohibition law
and was serving a sentence of one
. month on the chain gang when the
supreme court decided his appeal. He
is a white man.
< ioi ^
Col. W. G. Smith Dead.
Colonel W. G. Smith, former superintendent
of the Bamberg Cotton
Mills in this city, died at his home
in Orangeburg Monday, following a
brief illness of pneumonia. The funeral
services were conducted Tuesday
in Orangeburg, interment tak
ins: place at Sunnyside cemetery. Tne
funeral was conducted by the Rev. T.
C. O'Dell, of Epworth orphanage.
Messrs. H. C. Folk and G. Frank
Bamberg, of this city, were among
the honorary pallbearers.
Colonel Smith is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Lucia C. \Veathersbee
before her marriage, and
four children: Henry G. Smith, of
LaGrange, Ga.; Whiteford Smith, of
Lancaster; Mrs. W. J. Ligon, of Anderson,
and Mrs. R. B. Geiger, of St.
Matthews.
Colonel Smith had numerous
friends and acquaintances in Bamberg,
to whom the news of his death
came as a great shock. He resided in
tlvs city some twelve years ago. For
the past several years he has been
state warehouse commissioner.
.1
White Spanish Peanuts for seed,
also North Carolina, King early t^sr
boll cotton seed, early Dent seed corn,
any quantity. S. W. Copeland, Ehrhardt,
S. C. 2-2 6n
Pay your subscription today.
"FLU" AGAIN PREVALENT.
Schools and Theatres Closed.?Carlisle
Quarantined.
Last week several cases of influenza
were reported in various sections
of the city of Bamberg, and while
there is yet very little prevalence of
the epidemic, the city board of health
as a precautionary metsure, decided
Saturday to close the public schools
for a few days, and it was likewise
decided to close the motion picture
theatres.
As a result of this order the graded
school is closed until further 01ders.
It is not believed that it will
be necessary to keep the schools closed
very long, and it is felt that this
action at the present time may contribute
materially to controlling the
influenza before it reaches an epidemic
stage.
Carlisle school has been quarantined.
There are no cases of the disease
reported in the school, and the
school authorities feel that the cadets
will be safer in the barracks
than at their homes, as no visitors are
allowed on the school grounds and
none of the cadets are permitted to
leave the campus except under guard.
The total number of cases in the
city among both white and colored
are so few that there is not the slightest
cause for any alarm at this time,
although the people are cautioned to
use all possible preventive measures
to insure themselves against infection.
There are some scattering cases of
the. d;sease throughout the county.
Moi^e cashes have been reported in
the Embree section so far than any j
other section of the county. < There
has been one death at Embree. So
?? ? ? nA AAninno mooo Viovo Hovplnnpd
l&l 11 V/ OC1 1UUO vuovu uu> V v?v> wr ??.
in or around Bamberg, and the disease
this year is much lighter than
last winter. '
It was decided not to interfere with
church services at this time.
POPULATION GUESS.
Subscriptions to The Herald for
the Winning Guesses.
Have you sent in your guess on
the population of Bamberg yet? j
Costs you nothing to guess, and
you may win a six months, one
year or two year subscription to
The Herald. All you have to do :s i
to fill out the coupon below and
mail it or hand it to The Herald
on or before the fifteenth of February.
' The guesses will be published
then, and as soon as the
census figures are announced, the
person guessing correct or nearest
correct will be given a two years
subscription to The Herald. This
is worth $4.00. The next nearest
will get a one year's subscription,
which is worth $2.00. The third
nearest correct will receive six
month's subscription, which is '
worth $1.00. Wortl^ a stamp, j
isn't?
You'll get lots of fun out of it,
too. People always like to guess,
and especially when they may secure
valuable prizes for the guessing.
Mail The Herald your guess
right now, while you are thinking
about it.
The 1910 census gave Bamberg
1,937 population. Most people
think the town has grown tremendously
since then. What do
you think about it? Fill out the
coupon now.
Census Guess.
Name
P. O
My guess on population of Bamberg
is
FOR MALARIA CONTROL.
Work Progress Satisfactorily Last
Week Near Town.
Work on the malaria control campaign
progressed very satisfactorily
last week, stated E. L. Filby, state!
sanitary engineer, Monday. During
the week the pond on Sheriff S. G.
Ray's plantation on the edge of
town was drained. This drainage did
not require a great amount of ditch*
1 1 A1 nTTofom /\f ^ l f-oVi _
1H^9 U U L LLltJ o j oLUUL v/1 m w*^ >
es were cleaned out and deepened.
It was necessary to construct one;
ditch for a short distance of consid- j
erable depth. The standing water j
in this pond is now being drained.
into the main ditch, about a half
mile distant, the big ditch being tapped
at the intersection of the Ehr-;
hardt public road.
This week work was resumed be-,
tween the pond on Dr. Watsons 1
place and the city limits, and there j
are already some existing ditches, j
These will be cleaned out and such I
new ones as necessary constructed.
^ IQI
Wh'te Spanish Peanuts for seed, j
also North Carolina, King early big j
boll cotton seed, early Dent seed corn,!
any quantity. S. W. Copeland, Ehr-1
hardt, S. C. 2-2 6ni
? > ?? _ J
Ready Reckoners on sale at the
Herald Book Store.
/
TO IMPROVE THE STREETS.
City Council Purclises Equipment and
a Pail- of Mules.
Realizing that the streets of the
city of Bamberg need attention and
need it right away, the Bamberg city
council has decided to buy some road
building equipment and a pair of
mules as a starter in this direction.
These mules, with those which the
city already owns, will be used to
pull a big plow which has been secured
from Contractor J. R. Beazley,
this plow being a portion of his road
building equipment recently used in
this county. Most of the streets of
the town have been clayed time and
again in the years past, but the clay
has been gradually worked under the
sand. The idea is to thorougly plow
the streets up, harrow and drag them.
It has been demonstrated by work recently
done on Bridge street that this
is an effective method of making
good reads.
It is expected that this new start
in strjeet repairing will be pushed
rapidly, and that, within a Tew weeks
our streets will be in much better
condition.
^ ! > ?
Bamberg's Population.
The population of the city of Bamberg
in 1900 was 1,533. In 1910 the
population was 1,937. What will the
census of 1920 show? Send in your
guess to The Herald on the coupon
elsewhere in this paper. The correct
or nearest correct guess will entitle 1
the guesser to two years' subscription r
to The Herald; the next one to one
year's subscription, and the next to
six months' subscription. Costs nothing
to guess.
No Boll Weevil Funds.
The house of representatives Mon- j
day sat down on the proposition to '
appropriate^ 15 0,0 00 to fight the boll
weevil in this state. The measure
had previously been passed by the
senate. The reason assigned, largely,
was that it would be money wasted.
White Spanish Peanuts for seed,
also North Carolina, King early big
boll cotton seed, early Dent seed corn,
any quantity. S. W. Copeland, Ehrhardt,
S. C. 2-2i5n
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale?House and lot on Carlisle
street. H. G. DELK, Bamberg,
S. C. ? tfn
For Sale?House and lot on Railroad
avenue. B. W. SIMMONS, Bamberg,
S. C. Itp
For Sale-?Barred Rock cockerel
of Thompson strain. Extra large.
R. M. BRUCE, Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale?Thirty tons cottonseed
meal; also few tons of land plaster.
H. -L. HINNANT, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Salo?Four x 18 sawed cypress
shingles. For prices apply to G. W.
KEARSE, R. F. D. 2, Bamberg, S.
C. tfn
For Sale?Nancy Hall seed sweet
potatoes. CLARENCE McMILLAN,
on C. J. S. Brooker's place, Bamberg,
S. C. ltn
Lost?A gold mounted Edison
fountain pen, last Thursday. Re-4
ward for return to W. H. CHAND-*
LER, Bamberg, S. G. ltn
For Sale?One Jersey and Holstein
heifer, about 15 months old,
rrom a very nne miiKer. w. u.
KHOAD, Bamberg, ?. C. 2-12p
We will pay a straignt salary, $35
per week and expenses to man or
woman with rig to introduce Poultry
Mixture. EUREKA MFG. CO.,
East St. Louis, 111. Itp
Lost?Savings pass book No. 622,
issued by the Bamberg Banking Co.
to Miss Mary Ellen Eaves. Finder
will please return to owner or leave
at the above named bank. 2-26n
We are Now Prepared to furnish
tobacco planters with flues for tobacco
barns. You may leave your \
order with C. R. BRABHAM, SR., or
Ernest Lewis, at Bamberg. 2-19p
Lost?Savings pass book No. 805
issued by the Bamberg Banking company
to Henry Kearse. Finder will
please return to owner or leave at
THE BAMBERG BANKING CO. 2-12
Lost?Savings pass book No. 741,
issued by the Bamberg Banking company
to Mrs. D. A. Patterson. Finder
will please return to owner, or leave at
BAMBERG BANKING CO. 2-12p
___mm__??????_?-?M
Lost?Brown speckled hound named
Bowman. One ear partly torn off4V
carires tail curled. Last sen Jan. 11.
Liberal reward for return or for information.
C. L. BESSINGER, Bam- *
beg, S. C. 2-13*
Power Peanut Shelter?Thoroughly
tested and proven satisfactory.
For all kinds of peanuts, large and *
small. For sale by S. W. SANDIFER.
Also have machine for shell
ing ror tne pudiic. ny
90-Day Velvet Beans.?That solved
the boll weevil problem and made
South Alabama ricb. $4.00 per bushel
put up in two bushel sacks f. o. fc.
Elba. Instructions how to cultivate
in each sack. M. J. LEE, Elba, Alabama.
, 2-12p
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full lines for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour for spare time or $24
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILL, Norristown, Pa. 26