The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 26, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Cjje^anrfjersHeralb
? ? ? ?
Thursday, August 26, 1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
\
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
I
The two year old son of J. E. Collins,
who resides near Bamberg, died
Monday morning. The remains were
interred Tuesday at Salem church.
Dr. L. C. Merritt, assistant state
veterinarian, is in Bamberg. Dr.
Merritt is in charge of the control of
infectious diseases in live stock, and
he will be stationed in this county
for some time.
The Bamberg, Ehrhardt and Walterboro
railway has recently pur
chased a new passenger car, trading
in the old one. The new car is a very
comfortable and attractive car, and
adds considerably to the road's equipment.
The Bamberg graded school will
open on Monday, September 6th. A
strong faculty has been secured for
the coming term, and arrangements
have been made to accommodate a
considerably larger enrollment than
ever before.
In response to a request by W. 0.
Tatupi, executive committeeman from
Cope, the Orangeburg executive committee
has arranged an additional
campaign meeting to be held at
Cope today, August 26. Dinner will
be served on the ground.
.Mr. Hancock will give a field demonstration
on "how to gather and
stack peanuts" at Denmark next Friday,
August 27th, at 10 o'clock. The
public, and particularly all peanut
planters, are invited and urged to be
present at this denfonstration, which
is free.
J. D. Brandon, county demonstration
agent for Bamberg county, re
-l. ^1- _
ports in int? vveetviy% *>cns nuico vi
Clemson college as follows: "Doing
some experimental work with boll
weevil poisoning. We have 15 tons
of calcium arsenate bought co-operatively
by the farmers of Denmark
" and Lees and dusting on a small scale
is in progress."
The friends of W. D. Hand, a form,
er Bamberg boy, will be glad to know
that he is doing mighty well at his
home in El Paso, Texas. He is
connected in a very responsible way
with the Mountain States Telephone
,v company, and has about 300 workmen
under his supervision. He is
enjoying the best of health, according
to a recent letter received by his
father, S. A. Hand,
r * The friends of George R. Briggs,
former Bamberg demonstration agent,
now in Oconee, will be interested in
the following report of his activities:
"In response to my article in newspapers
and a few visits, I got 16
orders from parties who are going to
try crimson clover as a cover crop
and I expect to get a great many
. others following our soil building
meeting next week."
Bamberg and Denmark graded
schools are on the high school list
for the year ending June 30, listed
as class one schools. The Olarj
school is listed in the third class.
0
Other schools in this section included
in the list are: Aiken, Estill,
Orangeburg, St.' Matthews, in the
first class: Allendale, Blackville, St.
George, Walterboro, in the second
class, and Branchville, Fairfax, Harleyville,
Holly Hill, Springfield,
Varnville and Williston, in the third
class.
< >
. v SUB DISTRICT NO. 5.
V ^
Will Convene at Wesley Chapel
Church Aug. 29, 10 A. M.
Sub-district Xo. 5, which comprises
the churches on the Ehrhardt and
Lodge charges, will convene at Wesley
Chapel church August 29th, at 10
a. m. Every Sunday school in these
charges is urgently requested to send
a strong delegation as we wish to
complete the organization.
Programme.
1. Devotional exercise and song
servic e led by L. H. Varn.
2. The value of thorough organization
and how to organize and grade a
Sunday school, by W. E. Willis.
3. An active cradle roll department,
by Miss Mattie Polk.
a rr* t r? ji _ . i _ . i j
me fcunaay scnooi organization
as ml- sionary society, by Rev. T.
W. Godbcld.
5. Organizing for teacher training
by M. P. Howell.
6. Enrollment of delegates and appointment
of committee.
. Adjournment for dinner.
* Afternoon Session.
1. Whi t c asses should be organized?
Ho v? By Keith Polk.
2. Making the home department
count, by Rev. W. T. Bedenbaugh.
3. Sunday school organization in
our conference and district, by W. E.
Willis.
Adjournment.
D. M. VARN,
President.
ki> ?
See Chandler today about that
talking machine.
TOBACCO SALES.,
Nearly $**>0,000 I'aid *or Tobacco in
Bamberg Last Week.
Last week was the heaviest of the
season at the Bamberg tobacco market.
Approximately 200,000 pounds
of tobacco was sold here to buyers
representing various tobacco concerns
of this country and the export trade.
Approximately $49,000 was paid the
farmers of Bamberg county and surrounding
territory for this product.
The average price paid for the five
days was 22.78 cents per pound.
The totals for the week by days
follow:
Monday?Pounds sold, 31,580;
amount paid, $6,612.11; average
price, 20.94.
Tuesday?Pounds sold, 49,960; |
amount paid, $11,886.77; average
price, 23.79.
Wednesday?Pounds sold, 40,985;
amount paid, $11,206.92; average
price, 27.34.
Thursday?Pounds sold, 54,525;
amount paid, $11,703.69; average
price, 21.46.
Friday?Pounds sold, 31,885;
amount paid, $6,494.04; average
price, 20.37.
Totals for week?Pounds sold,
208,935; amount paid, $47,903.53;
average price, 22.78.
These sales bring the total pounds
sold to Aug. 20 to 598,631; and the
total amount paid to $127,801.34.
The average price paid, exclusive
of last week's sales^ was
20.50. Thus, a considerable
improvement in the price is noted,
the average increasing from 20.50 for
the previous sales to 22.78 for last
week's sales.
The best record of the season is
noted at the Farmers warehouse last
Wednesday, when 26,875 pounds
were sold for $7,863.29, an average
of 29.26 cents per pound.
The local market has attracted tobacco
from many sections <of the
state. Tobacco has been sold here
from Orangeburg, Allendale, Barnwell,
Dorchester, Colleton and possibly
other counties of the state.
^1 mm
MRS. LI??1E NEVILS.
Aged Bamberg Lady Passed Away
Wednesday Afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Nevils passed away at
her home in this city last Wednesdayafternoon,
August 18. While Mrs.
Nevils had been in health for
about two years with heart trouble,
her death came quit? suddenly, and
was a shock to her friends and relatives.
The funeral services were conducted
Thursday at her late home on
Church street, the Rev. 0. J. Frier, of
Denmark, officiating, in the absence
of her pastor, the Rev. Geo. P. White.
The remains were carried to Blackville
and interment took place in the
family burial ground about two miles
from that place.
Mrs. Nevils was 78 years of age.
Before her marriage she was a Miss
Lee, her old home being at Lees.
Her husband died some 25 years ago,
and for the past 20 years she has resided
in Bamberg. She was a member
of the Bamberg Baptist church,
and was an estimable Christian woman.
She was possessed of a very
strong constitution, and several times
in the past two years her life had
been despaired of. The end came
very peacefully and without apparent
1 J. J J ? .v
| suAieiiiig wcuuesuaj.
She is survived by the following
|
children: Mrs. Lizzie Champion, of
Cherokee county;-Mrs. Lula Humphries,
of Williamston, N." C.; Mrs.
Mary Lucas, of Williamston, N. C.;
Miss Belle Xevils, of Bamberg; Lawrence
Nevils, of Charleston; and S. C.
Xevils, of Bamberg. She is also survived
by one sister, Mrs. C. 0. McMurphy,
of Augusta, and one borther,
Andrew Lee, of Charleston.
Items From Alfendale Citizen.
Miss Ethel Williams has returned
home after visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Frier, in Denmark.
Miss Bessie Kirkland, stenographer
for the Allendale Grocery. Co., left
for her home near Bamberg last Monday,
where she will spend her vaca- *
tion.
Miss Margaret Oswald has returned
home after a pleasant visit in Olar.
Edward Neeley, 'of Olar, was a
visitor in the city Sunday.
Misses Norma, Louise and Josephine
Guess have returned home
from Denmark where they spent a
few days with friends and relatives.
Baptist Church Services.
The Herald is requested to announce
that the Rqy. Geo. P. White
is expected to return home this week,
and that services will be resumed next
Sunday at the Bamberg Baptist
church. Mr. White has been ill for
several weeks and three weeks ago
went to Bell Springs, Ga., to recuperate.
His many friends will be glad
to know that he is very much improved
in health. Mrs. White will
j return home with him.
DUSTING DEMONSTRATION.
Prof. Coiiradi Discusses Poisoning of
Maytield Dairy Herd.
The cotton dusting demonstration
for boll -weevil poisoning was held at
Denmark Monday, with about 75
farmers in attendance. Three large
machines were demonstrated along
with a number of hand guns. One
of the large machines was run by a
gas engine causing the draft to be
much lighter on the team. This type
of machine is something new and
has not been put upon the market
yet.
Profs. Conradi, Barre and Blackwell,
of Clemson college, were present,
Prof. Conradi making a short
talk on the work and discussed ,the
recent poisoning of Mayfield's dairy
herd, saying that he was a little skeptical
as to the possibility of the herd
getting poisoned by the dust cloud
drifting over into the pasture and
related his past experiences with the
poison to back up his statements.
The drifting of the dust cloud or water
from a poisoned field should be
carefully guarded against in the future
by all who use the poison. It is
very active for the first 24 hours
after its application. Mr. Mayfield
has lost 18 head of his fine dairy
cattle and is positive that the drifting
of the dust cloud over into his
pasture was the cause of the trouble.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Knights of Pytliias Held Interesting
Meeting in Aiken.
The Knights of Pythias of district
No. 3 held a district meeting at Aiken
last Wednesday afternoon and evening,
at which quite a representative
number of Pvthians was present. The
Bambersr lodse was renrpsprifpH hv T.
B. Fowler, C. W. Rentz, Jr., and R.
M. Hitt, as delegates.
Representatives were also present
from the Ehrhardt, Olar and Denmark
lodges.
Reports from the various lodges
disclosed the fact that Pythianism is
progressing well throughout the district.
The grand chancellor; P. F.
Henderson, was in attendance upon
the convention, and the grai^d prelate,
Col. J. C. Guilds, of Bamberg,
was scheduled to attend,'but was prevented
on account of absence from
the state.
This was the first district convention
to be held in two years, the
semi-annual meetings being suspended
during the war period. The grand
chancellor announced that meetings
are to be resumed this fall throughout
the state.
i?I ?
TOWN SELLS BONDS.
Toledo, Ohio, Concern Purchases
$15,000 of Issue.
The city authorities of Bamberg
have just closed a transaction with
the Chidney, Spitzer & Co., of Toledo,
Ohio, for the sale of $15,000 of
the bond issue recently voted by the
citizens of Bamberg for public improvements.
The same concern has
secured a' thirty-day option on the
remaining $25,000 of the bond issue.
The city council is now engaged in
efforts to rhabilitate the water and
power plant. Arrangements have
VjQAn morlrv vt-ifV. o npAminor+ an ori_
1XIUUO X til CI J^l UJULLXJUL^U, U
neer to come to Bamberg in the next
few days to confer with the city council,
and it is expected that a satisfac- 1
tory arrangement will be * made
whereby the plant will be repaired
and put on a business footing.
? n> ^ O
Sandifer-Sheppard.
A marriage of interest to their
many friends in Bamberg and Barn- .
well counties was that of Mrs. Eliza- ;]
beth Sandifer, of Lees, to George i
Sheppard, of near. Barnwell, which ]
was performed by Dr. W. M. Jones,
of this city, on the afternoon of Sun- u
day, August 8th. The bride is a V
member of the Grimes family, of j
Bamberg county, being a sister to j
Charlie and Henry Grimes. Mr. ^
Sheppard is probably one of the <
best known and best liked men in *
Barnwell county, having served for t
years as a .member of the board of ;
registration. He is also one of this
section's most substantial farmers.
The People extends best wishes for
many years of happiness and prosperity.?Barnwell
People. 1
Kerosene lamps have returned to <
popularity in Bamberg. Thursday }
night the coal supply gave out at the ]
power house, and the town -was in <
darkness. No power was supplied the ]
various electrical industries of the
town for three days. Verily, we have
returned to the primitive mode of
living?a good portion of the time. '
However an acommodating citizen
shared his fuel with the town, and
we again have current. The day cur- ,
rent is so weak that The Herald has
to print at night, but then that's better
than no printing at all.
< ioi
New records received regularly. ;
Let us play over the new ones for
you. W, H. Chandler.
RAIX STOPS GAME.
Charleston 3, Bamberg; b, in First
Half of Fourth Inning.
Local base ball fans, together with
several hundred visitors from neighboring
counties, were keenly disappointed
last Friday afternoon, when
a heavy storm suddenly brought the
Bamberg-Charleston ball game to a
stop. The game was called in the
first half of the fourth inning, at
which time the score was Charleston
3, Bamberg 0.
The biggest crowd that has ever
assembled at Rhoad Park was on
hand to see the game, which had been
extensively advertised throughout
thic anrl ndinininp- pnnntioc Onito a
number of Charleston visitors were
among the fans.
The storm came up in the fourth
inning. The rain sent the fans scurrying
to the shelter of the grand
stand and automobiles. However,
covering accommodations were too
meager for the crowd, and some hundreds
of fans had their enthusiasm
as well as their skins dampened.
Charleston secured two hits, the
runs being made on errors. Batteries:
Charleston, Townsend and
Von Kolnitz; Bamberg, Kitts and
Banks. Umpires, Bellinger and U.
Bamberg.
This was the last game of the season
on the home diamond.
The Charleston team arrived in
the city via Denmark on the 9:01
trair. At noon the members of the,
team were carried to the river, where
they were tendered a fish fry. After
the rain stopped the game, the play-j
ers decided to leave for Charleston j
on the 6:01 train, instead of going j
to Orangeburg to catch the train, as 1
first planned.
^1
KIDNAPING CASE BEFORE GOV.
Cooper Holdes Another Hearing?De- j
cision Soon.
After hearing arguments yesterday
_ _ _
m the Mayfield-Breedin-Sandifer kidnaping
case, Governor Cooper took
the matter under advisement in order
to examine authorities which the attorneys
submitted.
\V. D. Mayfield, Jim Breedin and
Henry B. Sandifer.^ Bamberg county
men, are wanted in "North Carolina on
a charge of kidnaping, it being alleged
that they kidnaped two negro
farm hands and brought them to
South Carolina. Mayfield had previously
attempted to secure the extradition
of th6 two negroes from North
Carolina, and the request had been
refused by Governor Bickett.
Attorneys for the defendants have
contended that the governor has authority
to inquire into the guilt or innocence
of the alleged fugitives before
granting extradition. This point
was raised by counsel for the three
South Carolina men at the first hearing
for extradition several days ago,
and last Wednesday Governor Cooper
granted the attorneys for the defendants
an extension of time until yesterday
so that they would have time
for consulting further court records.
E. A. Brown, Barnwell, J. Wesley
Crum, Jr., Denmark, for the defendants,
and T. L. Candle, Wadesboro, N.
C., for the respondent, were before
Governor Cooper yesterday, and an
extended argument was made.
After hearing the arguments Governor
Cooper took the matter under
advisement and will probably anlounce
his decision within a few days.
?The State, Aug. 22. '
PETIT JURORS.
Por Term ef Court Convening on
Monday, Sept. 6.
The following is the jury list for
the session of court convening in
Bamberg Monday, September 6:
3. D. Lain.. J, C. Goodwin.
H. J. Zeigler. W. K. Jones.
I. H. Kearse. J. P. Bennett.
1. H. Hartzog. J. F. Morris.
Jeo. McMillan. J. W. Chassereau.
Li. C. Smoak. - W. A. Klauber.
J. B. Black, Jr. J. M. Clayton.
B. H. Bishop. Cleveland Morris,
toy M. Bruce. J. G. Zorn.
W. H. Fields/ D. E. Fender.
Blyde Kearse. M. D. Hutson. .
T. Wms. Carter. William Boltin.
J. C. Fender. L. F. Sandifer.
1. B. Hiers. E. D. Goodwin,
r. H. Carroll. C. M. Kinard.
1. W. Price. D. E. Folk.
1. E. Morris. T. P. McCrae.
Philip Carns. OLaurie L. Cox.
Bamberg county's first bale of cotton
was shipped yesterday to F. W.
Wagner & Co., Charleston. It was
jrown by Frank Davis, a colored farmr,
and weighed 465 pounds. The
bale "was ginned by the Farmers Gin
company, and was shipped yesterday
-?~ ~~ A ulrkfif An
jy express it> L/uaiicoiuu.
A Shady Candidate.
"Old John Barleycorn," said Uncle
Bill Bottletop, "reminds me of some
other fellows who get into politics. A
lot of people speak of him with a
good deal of affection in private, but
they won't come out and vote for
him."?Washington Star.
Several makes of talking machines
in stock. Come in and see them. W.
H. Chandler.
Raed The Herald, $2.00 year.
?
*
PRIMARY ELECTION" TUESDAY.
Democratic Nominees Will lie Selected
By County and State.
The Democratic primary election
.will be held next Tuesday throughout
the state. Voters are urged to
read carefully the notice of election
appearing in another place in this
issue of The Herald. The election
notice contains full information regarding
the primary, the provisions
of which the voters should familiarize
themselves.
Booths will be provided for all
of the larger clubs of the county,
several clubs having increased their
enrollment to such an extent
their enrollment to such an extent
that they have been added to the
Australian ballot plan.
Very little interest has been taken
in the primary so far, and it is
doubtful if the state will poll anything
like a full primary vote. Very
few of the state offices are bei&g contested,
most interest, perhaps, being
centered in the nomination of a Democratic
candidate for United States
senator.
Aside from the contest for the
house of representatives, sheriff, and
supervisor, there is very little interest
in county politics this year.
The Herald will mot follow its
usual procedure of issuing the paper
a day earlier this year, but full election
returns will be given in the
paper issued Wednesday afternoon.
FARM MEETINGS.
Schedule for Peanut Demonstrations
in Bamberg County.
The following is the schedule for
the peanut demonstrations to be held
in Bamberg county August 27th and
23th.
At Denmark, on Mr. Guess' farm at
10 a. m. August 27.
At Olar, on Mr. Chitty's farm at 4
p. m. August 27.
At Hunter's Chapel, on D. O. Hun
ter's place, at 9 a. m., August 28.
At Ehrhardt, near the Luthern
church on Mr. Zeigler's farm at 10 a.
m. August 28.
These demonstrations will be held
to teach the peanut growers how to
y
harvest, stack and cure the nuts that
they intend to put on the market.
JOHN D. BRANDON,
County Agent.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SOLICITOR 2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
R. L. Gunter
STATE SENATOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election as state senator,
subject to the ^ules of the Democratic
party. J. B. BLACK.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the house of representatives
from Bamberg county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
J. CARL KEARSE.
W. L. Riley
CLERK OP COURT.
A- L. Kirkland
(For Re-election.)
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election as sheriff, subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
D. J. DELK.
S. Gr. Ray
(For Re-election.)
SUPERVISOR.
W. B. Smoak
E. C. Bruce
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, UPPER
DISTRICT.
J. S. Tant
MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT.
J. H. Kinard
(For Reelection.)
L. G. Yarley
His friends announce him a candidate
for Magistrate at Ehrhardt.
MAGISTRATE AT PISH POND.
J. M. Carter
MAGISTRATE AT BAMBERG
E. Dickinson
For reelection.
MAGISTRATE AT OLAR
Jeff Gunnells
MAGISTRATE AT DENMARK.
J. B. Gillam
(Announced by his friends.)
R. P. BELLINGER ^
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice in All Courts.
Office Work and Civil Business a
Specialty. Money to Lend.
Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store.
BAMBERG, S. O.
. & \ V: 1
MRS. DORA S. WILLIAMS. ?
Bamberg Woman Died Following Operation
at Hot Springs. j
The friends and relatives of Mrs. I
Dora Stewart Williams were shocked
to learn of her death last Thursday
at Hot Springs, Ark. Her death followed
an operation for goiter. The remains
were brought to Bamberg
Saturday, and interment occurred at <
Restland cemetery, the services being
conducted by the Rev. S. O. Cantey,
assisted by a visiting minister from
Georgia. ,
tn company with Mrs. Sallie Owens, * 1
Mrs. Williams went to Hot Springs
about two weeks ago, with no inten
tion of undergoing an operation; She J
has been troubled with a goiter for 1
some time past, but her condition was ^
not at all alarming, it was thought.
She was advised at the springs that :
the baths would not be effective un- |
less the goiter was removed, and she
consented to be operated upon. The
operation was apparently successful
and her recovery seemed certain,'but
shortly afterward her heart suddenly
gave w^y and death came very suddenly.
Mrs. Owens was with her when
she died.
Mrs. Williams has been residing
about three miles from Bamberg with
her brother for many years. Her a
husband died some 25 years ago. She 4
is survived by two brothers, J. W. mt
Stewart, of Bamberg, and Dave H
Stewart, of Texas, and one sister. |||
She was about 50 years of age. ^
She was about 60 years of age.
Methodist church, and a woman of
strong Christian character. *
careTof thanks.
We wish to take this method of
expressing our sincere appreciation
| of the many kindnesses extended to
1 us during the illness and death of
, our mother, Mrs. Lizzie Nevils, and
for the kind words of sympathy we
received. CHILDREN. f
Special notices.
Wanted?To buy liberty bonds. 1
Apply to A. W. KNIGHT, Bamberg, \
S. C.
r '
: For Sale?One Remington typewriter,
just overhauled. TOM DUCKER,
Bamberg, S. C. 9-2n
F<%* Sale?Maxwell car, new tires,
self starter, and electric lights, $300
cash. See G. A. JENNINGS. ltn
F^r Sale?Dry stove wood always
on h id. Order by a postal card.
LEDcxND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg, - ]
S. C. tfn.
Alter September I will be with J.
M. Kirkland. Hope all my friends
will hunt me up. H. W. CHITTY,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 9-2-n
For Sale?2,000 or 3,000 pounds
oats in the straw. $2.50 per 100
pounds. J. B. McMILLAN, R. F. D.
2, Bamberg, S. C. ltp . . i
vg
For Sale?Paige speedster, in fine
condition. Reason for selling, owner
prefers roadster. Apply to A. M.'
DENBOW, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Farms For Sale?Choice general
farming and tobacco'lands. Some in
very high state of cultivation. Apply
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
For Sale?I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
* r* n t ^ r> -m n i ? -* ?
see me. o. r. r sxiuej, jaamDerg. tin
. ?
For Sale?Alamo Light. Has the
famous water cooled system. Type
used on all airplanes. DUKES ELECTRIC
SERVICE CO., Bowman, S.
C. 9-9p l&ff
Lost?About two weeks ago gold /
college pin, diamond shaped. Name
"Carrie Kearse" engraved on pin.
Reward for return to HERALD OFFICE.
< ltp
Lost?One Lexington rim and tire
off rear of car between Bamberg and
Branchville on Fork road. Reward to
finder. DR. J. R. McALHANEY,
Branchville, S. G. 9-16p
Wanted?You to know that I am
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn :
Hemstitching and picoting attach- *
ment, works on all sewing machines.
Price $2.00. Personal checks 10c ex- ;
tra. LIGHT'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE,
Box 127, Birmingham, Ala. 9-9n
For Sale?One 2\ horse power high
grade gasoline engine, brand new.
Just the thing to pump water, saw
Wood, etc. Will sell at actual cost.
fCall or write FAULKNER ELECTRIC
SERVICE CO. ltn . J
For Sale?I have on hand several
hundred feet of hardwood flooring w
m m m
? - - - - * 1?_ A J
and ceiling, also several sacn* ui
plaster and cement, left over from
my building. Apply at once to A. M.
DENBOW, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?One horse power
high grade gasolnre engine, brand
new. Just the thing to operate peanut
huller, wood saw, etc. Will sell
at actual cost. Call or write FAULKNER
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. ltn
Lost?Saturday morning about
1-0:30 pocket book containing gold
watch, pin, bank book, one paper dollar,
2 scnool certificates, and a bunch
of keys. Rewrard for return to CARRIE
MAYNARD, Bamberg, S. C. 9-2p
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosjery, .
" * ?onH />M1
run line lur men, wumcu. auu v-?dren.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour spare time or $24 a J
week for full time. Experience un- J
necessary. Write INTERNATIONAL M
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
9-29-p.
I
9