The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 16, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
W$t Pamtierg^eralb
Thursday, June 16,1921.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Tobacco curing is progressing rapidly
throughout the county. The hot
weather of the past week has ripened
the weed at a lively rate.
W. A. Ballenger. inspector of the
state highway department, returned
yesterday from Bamberg, where he
has been checking up the license violators.?Columbia
State.
G. Frank Bamberg has purchased
a carload of cattle to fatten in his
pastures. Mr. Bamberg was the first
* to introduce this custom in Bamberg
county, and he is finding it a profitable
investment.
The Graham Seed and Stock Co.,
is the latest addition to the business
activity of the town, operated by F.
K. Graham, as an exchange for the
"buying and selling of pedigreed seeds j
and pure livestock. .
Much needed showers have fallen
an the community during the last day
or two, though up to this writing
Bamberg has not been so favored, .
with the exception of a dust-layer on
Tuesday afternoon.
Real summer weather has prevail- J
ed since Saturday. Monday the ther- j
mometer registered nearly 100 in the j
shade, and no telling how much in 1
the sun, as no one risked putting out
an instrument for fear of it being .
hursted.
The friends of "Uncle Calvin" Rentz
note his improved appearance;
lately. He has been bewhiskered. ^
Uncle Calvin is only some eighty-odd
years young and getting younger all
the time. He is one of .the most optimistic
men in town.
Edward D. Raney, Jr., of Beaufort, L
I V
S. C., has been authorized by the war
department to submit an educational
certificate with a view to admission to ,
the United States Military Academy
at West Point July 1, next. Young :
Raney is an appointee of Congress-!
man James F. Byrnes.
G. Moye Dickinson remarked thej :
+ /low ('TVici T^ToraTd ia portflinlv :
VtliUi UCIJ JL XX Vi Uiu * kj VV/A
i "
all right when it comes to advertis-' <
ing.'' He advertised a product in j ,
The Herald classified column, and it j j
is needless to say the goods were sold.! j
Replies to the advertisement were1 (
prompt and satisfactory. ^
Th? practice of planting rape in j <
rows has been sufficiently demonstrat- i ;
ed in Bamberg county to prove its1 <
value over rape sown broadcast. At: j
some time during the spring it is1 1
sure to suffer from a drought and if | ?
*we haven't practiced some means of j <
-conserving the moisture in the soil {
we find that rape suffers. Rape i \
planted in thirty-inch rows and plow- j j
?d with a 14-inch sweep will double j j
the yield or revive a crop when graz-. \
ed down.?J. D. Brandon, in News! 1
; Bulletin. (
BUILDINGS BURN AT COPE. j
Store and Residence of Henry W. 1
Livingston Lost.
Cope, June 14.?This morning at j (
"3:20 o'clock the cry of fire and the 1
firing of pistols and guns awakened, 1
the citizens from their slumbers to j *
find a house, formerly built for a! s
store, and owned by Henry W. Liv-1 *
ingston, in flames. This house was j 1
on the same lot and about 15 or 20 1
feet from Mr. Livingston's dwelling
which soon caught, and both were
"burned to the ground.
Mr. Livingston saved all of his;
household effects except a feather ] ,
C
tied, winter bedding and a few other | j
things that were in the outhouse. He ^
carried about $700 insurance on the 1
two houses, which does not anything
like cover the loss. Mr. Livingston
had planned to go fishing, and awoke
about 3 o'clock, when he discovered j
the flames. The bucket brigade did j
good work in preventing other houses j
from being destroyed. It is supposed
that the fire was started by rats.
WOLFE AGAIN PRESIDENT.
Head of Bamberg, Ehrhardt and Walterboro
Road.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Bamberg, Ehrhardt and Walterboro
Railway company was recently
held at the offices of the company in
Bamberg.
The report of the officials indicated
that the road had enjoyed a prosperous
year.
The following directors were elect^
1- T-? V ~ T* n Uovf
(1! ij. r rauK Damueig, ju. v^. na>o,
J. A. Williams, W. C. Wolfe, W. D. :
Rhoad, Dr. G. F. Hair, J. D. Copeland,
C. W. Rentz and J. W. Barr.
After the stockholders' meeting the
directors elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: William C.
Wolfe, president; G. Frank Bamberg
and J. A. Williams, vice presidents;
E. C. Hays, treasurer, and C. W.
Rentz, secretary.
J. Frank Folk, who has managed
the road very successfully for some
time past, was reelected general man- (
ager of the road.
THE FIRST COTTOX BLOSSOM.
G. \V. Hunter Finds Bloom in Field
Tuesday of Ijast Week.
What appears to have been the first j
cotton blossom in South Carolina was |
discovered by G. W. Hunter, of Hunt-j
er's Chapel, in his cotton field on j
Tuesday of last week. When he saw j
the bloom, Mr. Hunter did not attach ]
much importance to it, thinking that
the first honors had already been reported,
but-when he saw 110 mention
of a blossom in the last isue of The
Herald, he went back to his field to
get the blossom. He was chagrinned,
however, to find that it had already
UrrvrmpU nff and had been blown
away. However, he brought in the
proof of the presence of the blossom
Saturday by presenting The Herald
with a small sized cotton boll. He
also brought along another bloom.
The first bloom reported elsewhere
in the state came from Hartsville, according
to R. H. Sullivan, state meteorologist,
and this blossom was picked
on Thursday, two days later than
Mr. Hunter found the blossom in his
field. While other blossoms may have
been found somewhere in the state,
they have not been reported in any
of the papers coming to The Herald's
exchange table, and Mr. Hunter is
claiming the state honors this year.
Mr. Hunter added that he had a
fine crop of weevils in his cotton
fields.
A blossom was brought to The Herald
yesterday from the farm of J. A.
Wyman, and another was brought in
by E. D. Goodwin.
ALLENDALE TO LET CONTRACT.
iVill Build Highway from County Line
to Fairfax City Limits.
The state highway department is
advertising for bids from contractors
for the building of the link of the
Columbia-Savannah highway from the
Bamberg county line, in Allendale
county, to the town limits of Fairfax.
The bids for this work will be opened
[>n Tuesday, June 28, at which time
the contract will be awarded.
The link involves the building of
10.165 miles of road, beginning on
the Allendale side of the crossing at
Buford's bridge, and the road will be
sand-clay in structure. The work
also involves the erection of one reinforced
concrete bridge of four 2(\feet
spans, and three reinforced concrete
bridges of three 20-feet spans.
Separate bids are asked for the road
construction and the bridge work,
and a $500 check must accompany
3ach bid, although one check will be
accepted from contractors making
bids on both propositions. Plans and
specifications may be had from the
state highway engineer.
The prospect for the awarding of
the contract for the building of this
[important link of roadway is a mat:er
of keen interest in Bamberg county.
This link will connect with Bamberg's
link through the county on the
ane side and with the Orangeburg's
ink on the other. The work on
Orangeburg's link is progressing satsfactorily.
The contract for the building of
Orangeburg's link of the Edisto river
crossing has also been awarded, and
jvork will soon be started. Arrangements
have been made for letting
Samberg's portion of the swamp road,
ind the matter is now in the hands
>f the state highway commission, ft
s exDected that bids for this work
ivill be advertised for shortly.
Culture Club Entertained.
Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr., was hostess
to the Self Culture club Saturday
ifternoon. Mrs. Copeland read and
ead the discussion of the paper, "The
falue of an acquaintance with great
iterature to parents in choosing and
;elling stories to children and in
;raining them in right conduct."
'Story telling," Mrs. G. P. White.
'Song," Mrs. H. X. Folk. "Stories
vith the children," Mrs. W. P. Jones.
'Introduction," Mrs. C. E. Black.
'Instrumental solo," Mrs. E. H. Henlerson.
At the close of the programme the
hostess served delicious ice cream
ind angel cake.
It was decided that the club will
meet only once instead of twice a
month during the summer months.
Mrs. E. H. Henderson will be the
next hostess, JuneJ24th, at 6 o'clock.
Visitors of the afternoon were Mesdames
Katherine Riley and Elson
Whitacre, of Wavnesburg, Ohio.
^ ^
Here for Counts-Lane Wedding.
The visitors in town for the CountsLane
wedding, which will be solemnized
Thursday, are: Mrs. Harry
Swepson Saunders, Miss Emily Saunders,
Mrs. J. D. Smvser, Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Chandler, of Florence; Mrs. Iv.
t ov,?ni, nf Atlanta- ~\Irs. R. Leon
I. Oil Utiv, v/i ? I
Gaffnev, of Shreveport, La.; Will
Lane and Cabell Wall, of Leaksville.
X. C.; Judge and Mrs. Lane, of Reidsville,
X. C.; Misses Donie and Mildred
Counts, of Laurens; Mr. and
Mrs. W. Z. Bryan, Miss Louise Bryan,
and Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Lawton,
of Allendale; Henry Counts and Richard
Counts, of Laurens.
PRESBYTERIAN' MEETING CLOSES
Several Conversions During Revival
the Past Week.
The revival meeting at the Presbyterian
church was closed on Friday
night by the pastor, Rev. Phillip A.
Mickel, who conducted the meeting
beginning on the previous Sunday.
A number of conversions resulted
from the influence of the meeting.
The last service of the meeting was
held Friday evening. The pastor selected
for his text for the evening
John 3:16, one of the favorite passages
of the Holy Book. His discourse
was pronounced by all who heard
it as one of the strongest appeals for
the Christian life ever heard in Bamberg.
In a manner that revealed the
speaker's innermost ambition and
thought, he appealed to the unbeliev
er to forsake their lives of sin and
take up their cross and follow Jesus.
The simplicity of the plan of salvation
was stressed, and at the conclusion
when the invitation was extended
three young people gave their
lives to Christ.
Regular services are held at the
Presbyterian church each Sunday,
alternating Sunday morning and Sunday
evening. Services are similarly
held by the pastor at the Denmark
church.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Doctors Lodge, of Gaffney, and Lee,
of Chester, Make Addresses. (
Tuesday evening two of south Carolina's
leading educators and preachers
addressed an audience at the
Baptist church. They were Dr. Lee
Davis Lodge, president of Limestone
college, Gaffney, and Dr. R. G. Lee, (
pastor of the First Baptist church, of
Chester. They had been to Ehrhardt
during the day in attendance
upon a Baptist rally, and were engaged
to stop over in Bamberg on
their way home. (
Dr. Lee is well known in Bamberg,
having conducted a revival here last
fall. He is a most gifted speaker,
and delighted his audience. Dr. Lodge
is one of the most eloquent speakers
in the south, and his subject of Christian
education was one which he was
most capable of developing.
Attention!
Of all ex-soldiers who served in the
war with Spain at home or abroad,
or those who saw service in the Philippine
Insurrection or the China relief
expedition and their widows. The
late Congress passed laws of the utmost
interest to soldiers and if they
will send name and address to Walter
S. Buchanan, National Aid-de-Camp,
Army and Navy Union, Route 2,
Louisa, Va., he will be glad to advise
them fully as to their rights under
the new law. Prompt action will
mean tne possiDie saving 01 muuey,
as the pension commences from the
filing of the claim. * Mr. Buchanan
wishes to assist his comrades in every
possible manner. Write him and enclose
stamp for reply.
268 Needless Dead!
On? of the most cruel and heartless
facts of the world war, to our mind, !
was the fact that after the Germans
had signed the terms of the armis- .
tice and the putting into operation .
of the armistice many brave soldiers
were needlessly and callously sacrificed
by military ideas of glory and ,
determination.
This criticism is not directed .
against British and French troops i .
alone, but the same condemning
charge can be made against the Am- '
erican soldiers. If one will turn back
to the magazine of November and December,
1918, he can read how up to
the last minute of 11 a. m. on the
11th day of November, 1918, American
troops were engaged in attacking
an enemy which had already agreed
to terms which made his power impotent.
The New York Times Current
History even records the fact
that the officers knew, but the men
didn't, until promptly at 11 o'clock,
just as if stage directed, a whistle
blew, and the soldiers were informed
that the war was done.
Of course, it made a fine impression
of being everlastingly at the job
until it was done! Imagine Grant
and- Lee fighting one more bloody
battle after the signature of Appomattox!
But, even on Armistice
Day, so celebrated in America, and
elsewhere, it is a matter of record
that 268 American soldiers were killed
in battle, although for at least
twenty-four hours prior to that hour
the officers had known that the German
military chieftains had accepted
the harsh terms of Marshal Foeh.
Well, 268 needless dead is a small
item when we had over two million
over there? In a way yes, but what
if it had been your boy, or, more per'sonal
yet. if it had been you who had
to be the 268th man on that fateful
morning. You wouldn't be quite so
firm in your ideas as to the glory involved
in fighting to the last second,
would you??Times and Democrat.
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
REPORT MOSQUITOES.
Presence in City of Pest Should l>e
Reported to J. C. Moye.
The Herald is requested by the
board of health to state that the
presence of mosquitoes in the city of
Bamberg should be reported to the
local health officer, J. C. Moye. Mr.
Move is superintending the oiling of
ditches, keeping the drains open, etc.,
and when reports are received of the
infestation of any section of the city,
Mr. Moye will proceed at once to Investigate
the cause of the presence
of the mosquito and take the neces- j
sarv steps to eliminate the malaria
pest.
The work of malaria control is being
continued with funds raised by
special levy in the Bamberg malaria
control district, which was irrigated
last year by funds supplied by the
town and the various health agencies
of the country. Some $25,000 was
spent for this purpose, and it is the
purpose of the special fund to conserve
the results obtained by this
large expenditure.
It is stated that with the splendid
system of drainage that has been
completed the presence of mosquitoes
in any section of the town is the result
of local trouble, either with the
drainage system, or some standing
water about the premises. In either
case, Mr. Move will see to it that
such undesirable conditions are
remedied at once. As a matter of
convenience reports may also be made
to the city clerk.
^ i?I ?
Make Life "Clean and Joyous."
The "fourteen points" of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church in the United States, are being
printed everywhere. They are part
of an "appeal for a nation-wide return
to sanity and right living in order
that the lives of all the people may
be clean and joyous," as well as "a
denouncement of present conditions."
These "fourteen points" have, we believe,
haen given in these columns,
but they will bear repetition:
Silence vulgar conversations.
Don't swear.
Refrain from indecent dress.
Avoid improper drinking.
Quit gambling.
Cease painting your face.
Stop joy riding.
Shun suggestive motion pictures.
Eliminate promisciqus dance halls.
Ban immoral plays.
Bar salacious litrature.
Beware of the general indifference
nf nTonor
^ X U 11 d W1C OCI> JL ^ (A U> X U V A A v j?-? w A
conduct.
Make life clean and joyous.
The Florida Times-Union regards
these appeals as being, made to the
elders more than to the young people,
saying: "There is nothing that
parents of today need to do so much
as to have regard* for their personal
conduct, especially, as they are setting
examples for their children.
What can be expected of children
whose parents disregard the niceties
of life?
"Generally speaking it is well for
all people to decide to make these
"fourteen points," as put forth by the
woman's auxiliary, their individual
guide to conduct. Their observance
will not only help their own lives to
be "clean and joyous" but will have a
very decided influence for good on
the younger members of the family
and of society of today."
The women's auxiliary has undertaken
a splendid work, and its effort
is sure to result in good. There
is in the world today?in our world?
too pronounced a departure from the
simplicity and purity of language and
manners. It is, probably, more noticeable
among the young people.
However, the young people will not
go far astray, and wrill not remain
long astray, if their elders proceed
along the lines of refinement and purity
in their conduct.?Augusta
Chronicle.
ADVANCE COTTON FUNDS.
$2,000,000 Available in Connection
With Loan.
Washington, June 9.?The War Finance
Corporation announced tonight
that actual advances of $2,000,000 in
connection with a loan to assist in
the export of cotton have been completed.
At the same time the corporation
said it had advanced $500,000,
on a loan approved for a total of $1,000,000
for the shipment of cotton to
Japan to be marketed out of the warehouses
of the American exporter in
that country.
?Miss Nettie Sandifer, who has
been teaching school in Spartanburg
county, has returned home for the
summer.
"Vanity also causes many a man to
try and squeeze an 'EE' foot into an
'A' shoe." says Carl Weimer in Driblets
of Dope.
m ?
"Sales lady wanted ready to wear,"
says a recent advertisement.
Brains can be trained, but can
good sense be taught.
PICTURE WEEVIL CONDITION'S.
i Cinema Points Way to Making Cotton
in Spite of the Weevil.
On Wednesday afternoon of last
! week, Mr. Taylor, of Tallulak, La.,
visited Bamberg and with the aid of a
motion picture demonstrated to about
150 farmers in this county the approved
methods of growing cotton
under weevil conditions. The picture
was shown in Bamberg and Denmark,
accompanied by Mr. Taylor's lecture.
Tt was demonstrated that cotton can
be grown in spite of the weevil, and
the speaker said that the prospect of
successfully combating the weevil in
this section is very promising. Mr.
Taylor's talk and picture can be
summed up briefly as follows:
It will pay to poison if the weevils
are really injuring your crop, and if
your land is sufficiently fertile to
yield one half bale per acre with
weevil injury eliminated.
If your farming organization Is
such that you feel assured that the!
poison applications will be made at
the right time and in the right manner.
If you are willing to spend the full
amount necessary to provide an adequate
supply of dusting machinery
and poison.
The general gains from poisoning
is from 200 to 400 pounds of seed
cotton per acre and you should not
poison if the cost of calcium arsenate,
labor and depreciation on machinery
will total more than the current value
4f 100 pounds of seed cotton. Hand
guns will depreciate 100% and larger
machines 25%. Decide on the
dusting machine that you should use
by the number of acres that you wish
to poison. For hand guns do not
allot more than 8 acres, for one-mule
machine not over 60 acres and for a
wi/i nViinn 1 AH onros io fho limif
(Jell L liiav^liiuc J. v u avi vo iu nuiivi
The one mule machine is most suitable
for the farmers in this county.
How to Poison.
Adopt a schedule and follow it out
closely, leaving a check plot to compare
results.
Have the county agent sample the
poison for free analysis to make sure
that it will not injure the cotton.
Begin poisoning when the weevils
puncture 15 per cent of all forms on
the plant. Use from five to seven
pounds of poison per acre for each
application. Poison at night when
the air is calm and the plants are
moist.
Stop poisoning when the number
of punctured forms drop below 15
per cent, of the total on the plants.
Keep the plants covered with poison,
which means an application every
four days and will take three applications
usually. If it rains within 24
hours after application, make another
application.
Poisoning should be done right or
not at all. Farmers should secure
a copy of bulletin No. 162, "Some
Rules for Poisoning the Cotton Boll
Weevil," before attempting to poi*
? V. of fVlO
son. A UUy V CiiXi UO sc^ui cu a i/ tuv
county agentXpffice.
The poisoning practuced in the
county last year did not show' as
good results as it would have, as we
made practically a full crop in spite
of the weevils.
Discard the Coat.
An innovation that promises to
meet with popular favor among the
men was announced at the Baptist
church last Sunday, when the pastor
extended to the men a cordial invitation
to leave their coats at home
when they come to church. While,
at first, it may require a bit more
boldness than most men usually possess.
several have already signified
their intention of going to church
next Sunday without the usual sweltering
coat. About 99 men out of
every 100 go six days in the week
without a coat during the warm
weather, and all day Sunday, too, excepting
the period they are at worship.
Consequently when the don their
"Sunday-go-to-meeting" coats Sunday
morning to attend chruch services
thev experience the height of
discomfort. There is really no reason
why men should wear coats to
church on Sunday, unless as was stated
by one gentleman the other day,
the condition of their supply of shirts
4+ inadvisable
IllQirvuo xi/ XX&MV4 w.
A Tough Proposition.
Getting out a newspaper is no picnic.
If we print jokes, folks say we
are silly?if we don't, they say we
are too serious. If we publish original
matter they say we lack variety
?if we publish things from other
papers, they say we are too lazy to
write. If we don't go to church we
are heathens?if we go we are hypocrites.
If we stay in the office we
ought to be out rustling for news?
if we rustle for news we are not attending
to business in the office. If
we wear old clothes we are slovens?
if we wear new clothes they are not
paid for. What in thunderation is a j
poor editor to do anyhow? Like as
not some one will say we swiped this
from an exchange. And so we did,
by gum!
BODY RETURNED HOME.
* _____
Corp. Henry Myrick, Died in France,
Buried at Allendale.
The body of Henry Carlisle Myrick,
who lost his life in France from pneumonia
contracted while on duty there
with the American expeditionary
forces, on January 7th, 1918, was
brought to his old home last Thursday
and buried in the family cemetery
attended by a large concourse of
friends and relatives together with a
large group of members of the Allen!
dale county post of the American Legion
who acted as pallbearers and
escort to the body.
Corporal Myrick was, previous to
his enlistment, a salesman in the
town of Kingstree. When the troops
were called out following the border I
troubles he volunteered his services I
to his country and his enlistment was
marked from Camp Moore, Styx, S. C.,
and dated early in the year of 1916.
He served on the border from July
25th, 1916, to August 5th, 1917, !
when he was transferred to the 17th I
infantry regiment and went overseas
with that organization. Later
he was warranted a corporal and died ;
as such from a case of pneumonia Jg
contracted in the line of duty. m
Corporal Myrick ia survived by his m
father, Wilson W. Harvey, of Savan- 11
nah, two brothers, R. F. Myrick, of ig
Jacksonville, Fla., and Eugene My
rick, of Petersburg, Va., and a grand- S
father, C. A. Milhous, of Bamberg. ?
He was a faithful and devoted mem- I
ber of the Baptist church of Kingstree H
and bore an excellent reputation for H
honesty, sobriety and clean living in g|
the town of his adoption. The sym- I
pathy of this entire section is extend- ||
ed to his bereaved relatives in the re- ||
newal of their deep distress.?Allen- |||
dale Citizen. H|
Corp. Myrick was well known here, 11
having lived with his grandfather ?1
several years. ||
Cotton Graders Assigned. ||
Division of the state into 12 dis- II
tricts, with an expert cotton grader
for each district to handle the ware- fl
houses of the districts and grade cot- I
ton in the counties of each, was an
nounced Monday by J. Clifton Rivers, 11
state warehouse commissioner. 11
The establishment of these dis- 11
tricts and placing the graders in the i|
field is due in a large measure to the ||
revised state warehouse act passed ||
last session and the increased ap- ||
propriation for this work. I
The local district is composed of 8
the following counties: Barnwell, 1
Bamberg, Hampton, Colleton and I
Jasper, with headquarters at Fairfax. I
Harry Miller, of Jasper, has been
named as the official cotton grader. I
SPECIAL NOTICES. |
LOST AND POUND.
- * N
/ T
T71~; A T-.-. ^ 1 Aik . J
.L/vsir?x- iiua.v, o uiitJ iviu, d.1 xvuuaa
park, or returning therefrom, a pink i
land white cameo broach. Finder
please return to KIRSCH'S STORE, 1
Bamberg, S. C., and receive reward.
MISCELLANEOUS.
r
For Sale?Domestic Lump Coal.
$8.00 per ton at mill. THE COTTON
OIL CO, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale-?Woed for stove and
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Jersey Bull?For service. Fee,
$3.00 in advance. Pasture at mill. *
THE COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, . ;
S. C. tfn )
For Sale or Rent?One three-room
house for good white family, also one
three room house for rent to colored.
F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Glendale Mineral Water,
"For Health's Sake," 10c per gallon
delivered daily. F. K. GRAHAM,
Bamberg, S. C. ltn
Liberty Bonds?If you are think- I
ing of selling your Liberty Bonds see j
us at once, as we are in the market A
m oor AAA TXTn. nrill nor rnn I
lor WUlLil. H O yv 111 ^ va ?
New York quotations. FIRST NA- 1
TIONAL BANK, Bamberg, S. 0. tfn 1
I For Sale?12 registered Holstein I
bull calves, one registered Jersey bull I
i calf 6 months old, registered Hamp- 1
shire hogs, all ages, Duroc Jersey
hogs, Fulghum seed oats, Abruzzl jg
seed Rye, potato plants. Write for 1
full information. We advertise your M
for sales and wants free.?F. K. m
GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. ltn i
FARM PRODUCTS. I
I Wanted?Peas at $3.00 cash. f?
GRAHAM SEED & STOCK CO., Bam- 1
berg, S. C. tfn. 1
HELP WANTED.
Wanted?Salesmen for 6,000 mile *
guaranteed tires. Salary ' $100.00
weekly with , extra commissions.
COWAN TIRE & RUBBER CO., Box
'784, Chicago, Illinois. ltp
t *
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors g
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, 1
full line for men, women and child- 1
ren. Eliminates darning. We pay 1
75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a
week for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa. .
8~p'
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