The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 11, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Cfje pamberg^eralb
Thursday, Nov. 11,1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Porter Military academy will
play Carlisle school today, Armistice
Day, at Charleston.
The fair in Orangeburg is being
held this week, and is being attended
by a great many Bamberg people.
Melvin Carter, a young negro, was |
, . oil mill here |
caugni m a ucib cil. c^v- ?
Thursday morning and sustained severe
injuries.
Those who expected the price of
cotton to advance on the election of
Harding were disappointed. Instead
of advancing, cotton has gone down
about three cents a pound.
The concerts given by the Carlisle
school band are greatly enjoyed by
- the residents of the city, many of
whom visit the school campus in the
afternoons to hear the band play.
Friday about midday fire at the
ginnery of J. I. Vallentine at Cope
practically destroyed a bale of cotton
belonging to C. W. Williamston. Mr.
Williamston said that was the second
or third time fire had broken out, but
it had been quickly extinguished. Tne
real cause of the fire was not determined.
The Santee Mills has closed down
for one week for repairs. The floor
of the old mill building is being replaced
with new flooring, and other
J ~ T+ if ctat
repairs are being maue.
ed that the mill will remuse operation
Monday morning. The mill not run^
ning accounts for the absence of day
electric current.
The Bamberg potato curing house
is now receiving potatoes for curing.
Qiate a quantity of the tubers are
now stored in the curing bouse: It
requires, it is stated, about two ^eeks
to complete the curing process, after
which are potatoes are in proper condition
for marketing. The curing
prevents rot and freezing in cold
weather.
Pension Commissioner J. D. Felder
requests The fferald to say that
the probate judge has on hand checks
to the amount of $3.00 each for all
of the Bamberg county pensioners in
class C, and that they are requested
to call on Mr. Brabham and get these
. checks at once. This amount comes
from a small balance that was found
to be due the pensioners of this county
through the efforts of the pension
board. #
Six-hundred and sixty-nine votes
were cast in the general elction held
in this county last week. In printing
the ballots, the state printers
omitted the name of Coroner J. H.
Zeigler from the official ballot, and
as a censequence Mr. Zeigler received
very few votes. The word was
passed around, though, and about 80
voters wrote his name on their ballots,
and having no opposition, Mr.
zeigier was eieciea anyway. .uany
of the people did not vote on the
constitutional amendments, and the
voters who had any choice at all were
considerably divided on them.
A "Thief" Who Wasn't.
Early Monday morning a Bamberg
lady called up Sheriff Ray and reported
that she had just seen some
one drive off in her car, and to hurry
and catch the thief, who she said
drove off toward Midway. The sheriff
hurriedly dressed and came down
' the street. Believing it usual that
car thieves circle round sometimes,
he waited on Main street, for a few
minutes, and soon he saw the headlights
of a big car coming up Railroad
avenue. The sheriff threw his
pistol on the driver and ordered him
to halt, which he did. It being about
four o'clock in the morning, the darkness
prevented the sheriff from recognizing
the man, of whom he inquired
who he was and what he was
doing with the car. When the driver
spoke, the sheriff recognized the voice
of one of the city's prominent gentlemen
Explanations were made and the
"thief" was permitted to go on his
way. It happened that the gentleman
was going away early on a
"*"* * ?? J 1 +AU
hunting trip, ms own car was until- |
ed near town, and lie came back and
went to the garage of the lady, who
is a near kinswoman, and got the car
to go after his own automobile. The
lady happened to awaken about that
time, saw the lights turned on in the
garage and saw the car being driven
off. Naturally, not knowing the circumstances,
she thought her car was
being stolen and hastily telephoned
the sheriff.
The Herald Book Store can sell
you ledgers, cash books, etc., at prices
cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock
was bought more than a year ago.
During the world war 62,900 private
wells wer damaged or destroyed
in France.
Supply of box files just received
i4 h ^rald Book Store.
DEATH OF JACOB G. KEXTZ.
Venerable County Citizen Passed
Away Friday Morning.
The death last Friday morning of
Jacob G. Rentz removed from Bam-i
I
berg county one of its most remark-1
able and finest old men. Mr. Rentz;
had been at death's door for several
days, as the result of a fall two weeks
before, when he had the misfortune
to accidentally break his hip. He was
never able to recover from this injury,
and he suffered great pain until
death relieved him early Friday'
morning. Death occurred at the home
of his son, Dr. S. P. Rentz, at Hunterts
Chapel, where he had resided
for the past several years.
The remains of this venerable old
citizen were laid to rest Saturday
morning at Hunter's Chapel Baptist
church. The funeral services were
conducted by his pastor, Rev. D.
H. Owings, of Ehrhardt. The Revs.
Geo. P. White and S. 0. Cantey, of
the Bamberg Baptist and Methodist
churches, respectively, were present
[ and assisted in the last rites. A
large crowd of relatives and friends!
was present at he funeral and interment.
Jacob G. Rentz was 88 years of ag
on April 12, last. He had never lived
outside of Bamberg county, being
born a few miles from the place of
his death. On July 8, 1852?more
than 68 years ago?he was married to
Miss Mary Hunter, daughter of the
late J. Wilson Hunter, who was three
years his junior, and who survives
him.
When a young boy, Mr. Rentz united
with the Bethesda Baptist church,
and when Hunter's Chapel church
was established he moved his membership
there. He was a consecrated
Christian gentleman, and for more
than 50 years served his church as
deacon. He dearly loved his church
and church work.
"-? - J * .cl A 1, ^
.\ir. rcentz served uuousuuul mc
four years of the civil war. He was
a quiet, unassuming citizen and never
aspired to any public position, but
in his own way served his community
and county in the capacity of a private
citizen. Several years ago he
settled up his estate among his children
and grand children, and since
that time he and .Mrs. Rentz have lived
with Dr. and .Mrs. Rentz most of
the time, spending the remainder of
the time visiting among his children. :
He'-was a remarkable old gentleman,
intelligent and interesting. Up to a
year or two ago he was q^iite active
for one of his age, but for the past
. J
1 .-.vX'I-Xv.' * :' :
.
Photograph of ]S; r. and Mrs. Ja<
FIFTIKTH AXX!V i.\IS* itV.
Mr. and Mrs. I). O. Hunter Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.
^ '
On Wednesday, the third, Mr. and
Mrs. D. O. Hunter, of the Hunter's
Chapel section, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Dinner j
was served at one o'clock, attended
by their children, O. F. Hunter, of
Washington, D. C.; A. W. Hunter, of
Hunter's Chapel, and Mrs. H. D. j
Steedly, of Bamberg, their grand- j
children and a few relatives and (
friends.
Their sons and daughter and grand i
children presented them with goia j
coin typical of the occasion, while j
friends and relatives remembered j
them with appropriate and handsome,'
gifts. i
A reception was held in the after-;
noon from 3 to 6, during which time;
a large number of relatives and!
friends from the neighborhood called j
to congratulate them. Among those
from a distance were: Ralph Johnj
ston, a son-in-law, of Elko, and his |
| daughter, Elizabeth, now at Winthrop j
I college;F. H. Hitt. of Elko; Mrs. G. I
I W. Garland, of Bamberg; Mrs. O. F. j
' i
A
TWO EHRHARRT VETERANS.
J. F. Copeland and M. (>. Kinard Answer
Last Roll Call.
The deaths of Jacob F. Copeland
and M. 0. Kinard are reported from
Ehrhardt within the past few days.
Both of them were old veterans and
prominent citizens of their community.
.Mr. Kinard died on Tuesday, October
29. He was about 81 years
of age. His wife, who was Mrs.
Lightsey before her marriage to Mr.
- - < i ? i
ivmara, aiea several years ago. .mi.
Ivinard was an old veteran, and served
with distinction in the Confederate
army. He took a keen interest
in the affairs of the U. C. V., and attended
the reunions regularly as long
as his health permitted. He was a
tine old gentleman and numbered his
friends by the hundreds throughout
this section. He had no children.
Mr. Copeland* died Saturday, and
his remains were buried Sunday at
Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church, the
Masons officiating at the grave, while
brief funeral services were conducted
by Rev. P. D. Risinger. Mr. Copeland
also served throughout the war
with distinction. He was held in the
highest esteem by hundreds of sincere
friends throughout the county,
who will learn of his death with keen
regret. He is survived by his widow
and several children. He was
about 70 years of age.
several months has been quite feeble.
He was the father of ten children,
all of whom married and had families.
Two of his children are dead, Mrs. J.
E. Berry, of Branchville, and Mrs. 0.
G. Rhoad, of Hunter's Chapel. His
sirviving children are: Mrs. J. L.
Herndon, Hunter's Chapel; Mrs. A. E. t
Jones, Ruffin; C. W. Rentz, Bamberg;
Mrs. Francis Folk, Bamberg; Dr. S.
P. Rentz, Hunter s unapei; :virs.
F. .McMillan, Hahira, Ga.; D. P.
Rentz, Lakeland, Fla., and Mrs. J.
W. Blocker, Charleston.
Last year The Herald published a
list of 'the children, grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, and great-greatgrandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. Rentz,
whom at that time numbered more
than 175. Quite a good deal of re
search work was necessary to compile
the full list, which has now
grown to more than 200. It is likely
.that Mr. and Mrs. Rentz are the
forebears of the largest family inSouth
Carolina, among whom are
men and women prominent in their
respective communities in many sections
of the south.
T? gBMBJ. B- u.i
"V ' " :
20b G. Rentz, taken last year.
Hunter, of Washington: H. D. Steedly.
of Bamberg; .Miss Lucile Hunter,
nofv at Coker college, and Rev. and
Mrs. D. H. Owings, of Ehrhardt.
While the Victrola played, refreshments
were served in the dining room
by Mrs. H. D. Steedly, Miss Lucile
Hunter, Miss Elizabeth Johnston,
and Miss Kate Steedly. The dining
room was decorated in gold and white
while chrysanthemums and fail nowers
were in profusion in the home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter renewed their
marriage vow of fifty years ago while
standing before Rev. D. H. Owings,
who read the original marriage certificate,
and concluded the ceremony
with prayer.
Proof.
Bobbie came home one day with a
brand new golf ball.
"Look at the lost ball I found on
the links, daddy," he said.
But daddy was suspicious. "Are
you sure it was a lost ball, son?" he
asked.
"Surest thing you know," replied
Bobbie with conviction. "I saw the
man and his caddy both looking for
it."
MALARIA WORK COMPLETED.
Malaria Reduced 75 to 80 Per Cent.,
Says Captain L. M. Eisher.
Captain L. M. Pusher, who has
been in charge of the malaria control
work done in Bamberg during the
past season, announces that active
field work was discontinued last
week. The work during the past few
weeks has consisted in putting finishing
touches on some of the main
drainage ditches, deepening some and
digging sand traps in others, where
the sand washed in by the winter
rains can accumulate.
During the season just closed malaria
control operations were carried
on in an area comprising seven square
! miles. Seven miles of new ditches
were dug, 40 miles of old ditches were
brushed, cleaned, or deepened, 470
miles of ditches were oiled, 170 acres
of flooded iands were drained and reclaimed
for agricultural purposes.
Hundreds of acres of farm land were
directly benefited by improved drainage.
The increased value of farm
lands alone amounts to nearly as
much as the town paid for the work,
says Captain Fisher.
In speaking of the results accomplished,
Captain Fisher estimates
that malaria prevalence in Bamberg
has been reduced by about 75 to 80
per cent, during the past season. This
is based on physicians' reports. One
doctor reports that last year he had
200 cases of malaria, whereas this
season he has had but 50, and of these
not over 10 were new cases, the
others being recurrences from earlier
attacks, said Captain Fisher. Another
doctor reports 22 to 25 calls daily
for nlalaria last year during the malaria
season, whereas this year he
had only from four to six calls.
Many people in the town have noticed
the falling off in the amount
of malaria and comment upon the
fact that there is less fever this year
than last although the weather was
very unfavorable. Other towns in
this part, of the state have had their
usual amount of malaria, it is said,
but Bamberg has had much less, and
Captain Fisher says in a few years
will have practically none.
While there have been some mosquitoes
in portions of the town this
year, said Captain Fisher, they have
not been the kind that convey malaria.
In nearly all instances where
people complained of mosquitoes, it
was found that the people themselves
or their neighbors fared them on their
^? nlnnae Via eQ VO
U w xi piavco, 11^
Next year, if maintenance work is
properly carried on and oiling carefully
done an even greater reduction
in malaria should result, concluded
Captain Fisher.
Apollo Music Club.
After a long vacation, the Apollo
Music club held its first regular meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Heard
011 New Bridge street. The meeting
wss both enjoyable and profitable,
and quite a number of interesting
suggestions for improvement of our
club were discussed. We sincerely
hope the members will put some of
these suggestions into practice, and
be "on time" at our next meeting,
which will be held with Mrs. F. M.
Moye and Mrs. Paul Zeigler on Thursday
afternoon at four o'clock, Nov.
18.
No regular musical programme was
carried out at this our first regular
i
meeting. We were highly entertained,
however, by Mrs. Glenn Cope's
well written paper, and "current
events" by Mrs. Paul Whitaker. After
the meeting a delicious salad
course was served by the hostess. At
a recent called meeting of the club^"
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. J. J. .Heard, president; Mrs.
Glenn Cope, vice president; Miss Eth$1
Black, treasurer: Mrs. ? Laurie
Smoak, secretary. With these capable
women in charge, our club
should take on new life.?Contribut- ,
ed.
m ^
In Honor of Carlisle Boys.
Dr. G. F. Hair and LaVerne Thomas
entertained the Carlisle boys, students
of the Baptist Sunday school,
in the Sunday school rooms of the
church last Wednesday evening, Each
yoi^ng man was asked to bring a girl.
Games were played and graphophone
music added to the occasion. Pink
and white block ice cream with delicious
cake was served in abundance*
The boys seemed to appreciate very
much this hospitality and were made
to feel quite at home by their amiable
hosts.
ii tmt
Death of Little Kathryn Hitter.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Ernest Ritter died on Thursday,
October 21, after two weeks illness
in hospital. She was gaining
and was thought by physicians and
nurses to be better, but unaware she
developed bronchial pneumonia and
only survived a few hours. She was
eight and a half months old, a sweet,
bright one wrho by her cunning ways
had won her place in the home and
love of all who knew her.
SESSION ADJOURNED THURSDAY.
Baptists in Convention Reported I5est
Year i 11*Association's History.
The Barnwell Baptist association,
which met in annual session on Wednesday
of last week at the Colston
Branch church, adjourned on Thursday.
This association is composed of
thirty-nine churches in Bamberg,
Barnwell and Allendale counties
Thirty-two of the churches were represented
by delegates. The meeting
was largely attended and was well
cared for by the Colston people.
The officers elected wefe: Moderator,
Rev. O. J. Frier, Denmark; vice
moderator, Dr. Robt. Black, of Bamberg;
clerk, Rev. Geo. P. White, of
Bamberg; treasurer, J. B. Gillam, of
Denmark.
Among the visitors were Rev. C. E.
Burts, Rev. Chas. A. Jones, W. M.
Whitesides, of Columbia; Prof. Lueco
Gu'nter, of Greenville, and Rev. Maxcey
G. White, a missionary from Bahia,
Brazil.
In the 75-million campaign this association
was asked for $200,385,
and pledged $243,387.20. The report
from headquarters shows that
more than forty thousand lollars have
been paid in on this amount. Last
year 34 churches reported contributions
for all purposes of $47,265.15; .
this year thirty-four churches report
$74,257.63 for all purposes, an increase
of more than 60 per cent. Last
year thirty-five churches gave for missions,
orphanage, education, aged
ministers, hospital and, ministerial
education $18,825.73; this year thirty-seven
churches gave for the same
objects $40,215.52. Thirty-three
churches reported 261 baptisms and
216 additions in other ways. The
membership of the association is
about 5,500.
The association will meet with the
Denmark church next year.
' m i?> ?
CARLISLE SCHOOL NOTES ^
Clipped From The Bugle.
i
Guy Home, of Orangeburg, visited
Capt. William R. Watson here
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, of Springfield,
visited Cadet Lenox Bennett
Sunday. They were accompanied by 1
two young ladies, the Misses Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parnell visited
their son, Harry, Sunday. Our ex- <
base ball star pitcher is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Parnell.
Mr. Peeples, of Estill, visited his
son, Will, and also Cadet' Bennie
Rhodes, Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Morrison, of Lena, S.
C., visited her son, Cadet Willing- .
ham Morrison, here Sunday.
Capt. Boland, of Springfield,. one
of our former teachers, spent a short ?
while here Sunday.
Mr. Collier visited his son, Cadet i
Dennis Collier, Sunday. Mr. Collier
was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. .
Dantzler, who visited their son, Lawton
Dantzler. ;
Cliff Stuckey, of BiSfcopville, made i
a short visit to Cadet Hal Crosswell
Wednesday. ,
The following appointments ana 1
assignments, are announced:
Battalion headquarters?Captain,,
Lawrence M. Peebles, adjutant; bat- *
talion sergeant major, Douglass B. |
Ingraham; color sergeant, Drayton j
M. Sanders; color sergeant, Joe A. Mason;
battalion supply sergeant,
Earl B. Guess.
Company "A"?Captain, Edward
K. Goethe; first lieutenant, Thomas
V. Wactor; second lieutenant, George
L. Muckenfuss; first sergeant, Harold
L. Dantzler; sergeants, James H.
Sanders, Claude E. McLeod; corporals,
Lloyd O'Neal Hayden, Albertus
C. Robinson, William B. Williams, '
Leon T. Barton, Reddick B. Still,
Zernie H. Cannon, Harry A. Buist,
Joe N. Buff.
Company' "B"?Captain, Eugene
O. Shealey; first lieutenant, Whaley ,
R. Hinnant; second lieutenant, Nathan
J. Johnston; first sergeant, Mannig
R. Rape; sergeants, William L.
J ^ TT1,, Un r> lrn />r\rnA_
.Hudson, tfiantoii joj. DnuauAo, i.p^
rals, William A. Massabeau, Ralph
A. Durham, CalhoUn Wyndham, Willard
E. Brewer. Edward P. Hudson,
Augustus H. Silcox, Ralph B. Jordon.
Company "C"?Captain, Franklin
W. Campbell; first lieutenant, Peter
Stokes, Jr.; second lieutenant, Homer
O. Large; first sergeant, Harvey
B. Spell; sergeants, Gerard W. Warren,
William G. Solomons; corporals,
Causey G. Deason, Neil A. Lewis,
Lewis C. Solomons, Braxton E. Lewis,
Joseph E. Gallman, Rudolph Bo- j
zard.
Band?Band leader. John T. Houston;
assistant band leader, Henry E.
Smith; sergeant bugler, Ben K. Summersett;
drum major, John F. Parrott,
Jr.; band sergeants, Rufus Q.
Turner, Hollace M. O'Neal, Wayland
F. Hogan, Virginius W. Lewis; band
corporals, Elli D. Law, Howard B.
Thompson, Carl M. Durham, Hilliard
H. Kirby; musicians, Fred W. Har
KILLED AT SCHOFIELD.
Frank Spell Fatally Wounds Murray
Daniels Last Thursday.
Coroner Zeigler was called to Schofield
Monday to hold an inquest over
the dead body of Murray Daniels, a
negro, who died Sunday in the Good
Samaritan hospital, Columbia, from
wounds alleged to have been inflicted
with a pistol by Frank Spell. The
shooting occurred last Thursday at
the home of Richard Crawford at
Schofield, and it is said to have been
the result of a quarrel over a woman.
Daniels was shot twice, one snot
taking effect in the heel and the other
in the hip. When it was seen that
he was seriously wounded, the negro
was sent to the hospital for treatment.
Spell took leg bail after the shooting
and up to this time has not been
apprehended.
grove, Dan L. Smith, Robert H. Bellamy,
Oscar W.. Lever, Sammie W:
Williams, William H. Stalvey, Harold
H. Houchard, James T. Ward,
Frank M. Rowe.
CARD OF THAXKST
As it would be impossible to attempt
to see and thank each one of
our friends individually, we wish to
take this method of expressing our*
sincere and* heartfelt appreciation for
the many acts of kindness rendered
us during the sickness and after the
death of M. 0-. Kinard.
J. F. HIERS,
F. H. PLATT.
BANKS CLOSE TODAY.
Today, November 11, Armistice
Day, being a legal holiday, the banks
of Bamberg will be closed.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ~
For Sale Cheap?One Ford truck.
See W. A. Klauber at once. ltn
Milk For Sale?Regular customers
preferred. CHARLES MOYE, Bam- ' berg,
S. C. ltp
? ^ * i i -1 n
JLost?une Drown Kia giove, ouuday
morninjg. Finder notify MRS. J.
E. SPANN, City. ltp
For Sale?A five passenger touring
car, in fine shape; looks just like
new. P. O. BOX 314, Bamberg, tin
* For Sale?Winter cabbage plants.
Now ready for delivery. $2.00 per #
1,000. J. C. HEWITT, Bamberg, S.
C. 11-llp
Farm Lands For Rent?Three
miles from Bamberg. Apply'to MRS.
S. E. SANDIFER, owner, Bamberg,
S. C. ll-18p
For Sale?100 feet of 4-inch drain
tile.- Apply to H. L. HINNANT, at
the Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg
S. C. v tfn
For Sale?House and lot on Railroad
avenue, next to Mayflower Inn.
MRS. L. E. LIVINGSTON, Bamberg,
S. C. *fn
Trespass Notice?All kinds of
hunting prohibited on my lands in
Bamberg and 'Celleton counties.
JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. l-6n
For Sale?I have secured the
agency for 'the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, 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?Fulghum No. 1 seed
oats, home raised. In lots of 50
bushels or more, $1.50 per bushel.
G. FRANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S.
C. 11-lln
W. ted?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 $
Lost?Bamberg Banking Company
savings pass book No. 521, issued to
Tobe Glover. Finder will please return
to Tobe Glover or leave at Bamberg
Banking Co. ll-18n
Lost?One hammerless cut off shot
gun, between the Gilmore Simms . f
place and Bamberg, on Thursday
night, Oct. 28. If found, return to ,
HARRY MURPHY and receive toward.
11-lln
Trespass Notice?All persons are j
forbidden from hunting, trespassing, vv'
or allowing their stick to tresspass,
on the lands of the following: Mrs. .-O#;
S. P. Folk, G. F. Hiers, B. C. Hiers,
J. F. Hiers, E. L. Hiers. ll-18p
For Sale CheaP?We have about * *
700 pounds of dynamite, 50 and 60
per cent, strength, one blasting bat- : |
tery, and one Ford Roadster, $125. /-:
Apply to B. F. FOLK, city clerk,
Bamberg, S. C. ll-18n Xgj|j
Notice to Tobacco Growers?I will
be in Bamberg on November 25, 26 ' ; and
27. Those interested in planting
tobacco for the season of 1921 who want
a man who knows tobacco from ? %
the plant bed to the warehouse floor *
will do well to see me on those days. . .
E. LEWIS, Wilson, N. C. ll-18n":r^
Georgia Grown Cabbage Plants.? * v
Will grow very fine heads set this
month in your section. Early Jersey
md Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch.
Express, $2.00 per thousand; pre- paid
mail, 300, $1.00-; 500, $1.50;
1,000, $2.50. Georgia Whitehead .
and Buncombe collards same price.
PARKER FARMS, Moultrie, Ga. 12-2
?
Waited?Men or women io take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chil- v/
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a
week for full time. Experience un- \ 1'
necessary. Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
12-9