The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 30, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
Wf)t Pamfterg jjeralb I
Thursday, June 30, 1921.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
R. J. Steedly, of Hunter's Chapel,
is carrying the mail as substitute for
Randolph Smoak while the latter is
away on his vacation.
There were nearly three hundred
separate and distinct items of news
in the last issue of The Herald. Read
The Herald for the news.
The hot weather continues unabated.
June 16th is said to have been
the hottest day of the summer, but)
its immediate successors have neared
the same temperature.
The comet was due to put the earth
out of business Monday according to
some of the astronomers. However,
it failed to materialize, missing the
hv a small matter of twelve
C/UA V million
miles.
The first watermelons of the season
were brought to town a few days ago
bv T. J. Crider. Since then he has
a'*.
brought several more wagon loads.
The melons were grown by Mr. Crider
on his place near town.
Reports from the bedside of W. P.
Jones last week were to the effect
that he had been successfully operated
on in Baltimore, but later advice
was that a second operation was;
. found necessary the first of this week, j
Joe Frank, the little Son of Mr. i
and Mrs. J. F. Brabham, was slightly
hurt Tuesday afternoon when he,
was struck bv an automobile on New i
I
Bridge street. The little fellow walked
out into the street in front of a'
passing car, but fortunately sustained j
< onlv some bruises. I
Sam Zimmerman returned fromj
Charleston Wednesday night of last
week a full fledged citizen of the j
United States. He appeared before
Judge Smith, in federal court, last
week when final action was taken on
granting him citizenship papers. Sam j
Is very proud of his new citizenship.
The Bessinger family reunion will
be held at Spring Branch church on
July 5th. The public is cordially in-j
? 11 !
vited to be present ana Drmg wen j
filled baskets. This picnic has been j
an annual affair for many years, j
when the numerous members of this j
large family take occasion to gather
together with their friends.
Nine hundred and seventy high
school diplomas were awarded by the j
various high schools of this state j
during the past few weeks; 310 of
whom were boys and 660 girls. Last ,
year the total was 745, and the year ;
before 635. Seven diplomas were'
awarded this year by the Bamberg;
high school and seven by the Den- j
jnark high school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker are
just completing a complete renova-1
tion of the Mayflower Inn. The entire!
interior has been repainted and kal-|
somined, new conveniences have been j
added, and a very attractive new ceil- j
ing has been placed in the parlor,!
dining room and office. The hotel is j
handsomely furnished throughout!
i
and many expressions of approval j
have been heard from hotel guests.
Rev. W. E. Wiggins, Mr.-and Mrs.!
Wr. L. Riley, of Denmark, and Prof, j
Klein, of Bamberg, were in St. George
last Friday. They came for the pur-i
pose of inspecting the pipe organ in '
the Methodist church with a xview of
installing a duplicate of this organ in j
the Methodist church at Denmark*, j
These visitors were all of the opinion :
-that the church equipment here is!
superb in every respect.?Dorchester j
Eagle.
i
I
B. F. Free sold 14 6 crates of can-j
taloupes Tuesday afternoon. The!
melons were picked and hauled to the;
express office Tuesday morning, and
were sold at the railroad tracks to aj
buyer from Blackville at $1.50 per j
crate, R. T. Johnson negotiating the
sale. This was the largest single shipment
of canteloupes ever made from
Bamberg. Mr. Free has already sold j
about $400 worth of canteloupes
from his five-acre field, and is not
nearly through gathering.
An otherwise dull afternoon was
broken into last Thursday when a
freight car on the Southern railroad
ran off the track at the passenger
stntinri Drv weather had caused
sand to be banked on the track at the
crossing and when the car was passing
over it, the front wheels were
thrown off. The car ran on the ties
for some distance, but did not overturn,
and only a few minutes were
necessary to get it back on again.
E. B. Price, of Thomasville, Ga.,
spent a few days in the city last week
and this week with relatives. He
moved some months ago to Thomasville
from Canton, N. C. He says
that very little cotton is planted
around Thomasville on account of the
boll weevil, and that very little is
made when it is planted. He saw a
field of twenty acres there last year
which yielded only about two bales.
Truck, peanuts, food and forage
crops are now planted almost entirely.
*
BETTER CROP CONDITIONS.
Vast Improvement Noted In Crops
Throughout This Section.
Conversations with various farmers
throughout the county reveals
the fact that a big improvement in all;
crops is noted. During the past two!
weeks fine rains have visited practi- j
cally all portions of the county. The
result is that cotton, corn tobacco,
and, in fact, crops of all kinds, have
taken on new life, and with good
seasons the remainder of the sum-1
mer good crops will probably be
harvested.
Cotton is looking fully 25 per cent,
better than two weeks ago. The plant j
was unusually hard to start growing j
this year because of cold weather
during the first weeks after planting.
With the appearance of hot nights,
cotton started to grow with vim and
vigor.
Corn was well nigh ruined when
the timely rains arrived. While not
a great while had passed since there
were rains, the thermometer has
ranged around 100 for the past three
weeks and it did not take but a few
days to dry out the moisture in the
earth. The corn crop is probably
damaged because of the dry weather,
but it is now growing fine, and many
fields of fine corn may be seen all
over the county.
The greatest improvement of all is
seen, perhaps, in tobacco. . Two
weeks ago the tobacco planters were
just about totally discouraged. The
appearances indicated that not a half
crop colild be made. The plants
were small, the leaves thin and small,
and at that the leaves began to prematurely
color, necessitating early
curing. Then the rains came and the
weed took a new start, and now
many farmers say they have a better
crop than last year. The premature
coloring has almost ceased, and the
leaves are broadening out, and the
acreage planted in tobacco in the
county bids fair to make a good yield.
The curing of the weed is progressing
as the maturing demands, but
not at so rapid rate as was indicated
two weeks ago.
The other crops, peanuts, beans,
neas. potatoes, etc., are looking
equally as well as cotton and tobacco.
Apollo Music Club.
The Apollo Music club held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in the home of Mrs. C.
E. Black. This was one of the largest
meetings of the season, and several
guests were invited for the afternoon.
1
Yellow daisies were used in profusion
throughout the receiving rooms.
An unusually interesting programme
wa^ rendered. Mrs. J. B.
Black, Jr., read a splendid paper on
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. Mrs. Paul
Whtaker played an interesting solo,
a beautiful Scotch legend by Mrs.
Beach. A paper on "Women Composers"
was read by Mrs. M. E. Ayer.
Mrs. H. N. Folk sang "The Soul of
You," by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
At the close of the programme the
guests were invited into the dining
room where delightful refreshments,
carrying out the color scheme of yellow
and white, were served, Mrs. H.
N. Folk and Miss Thelma Bailey presiding.
An interesting feature of the next
meeting will be the roll call, when
each member will be expected to answer
with a current event.
Goza-Douglass.
Denmark; June 26.?At high noon
on June 12 Miss Agnes Goza, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Goza, and
D. H&nry Douglass were married at
the bride's home in Denmark, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
W. E. Wiggins, the bride's pastor.
It was an exceptionally pretty home
wedding, only the near relatives being
present. Many hydrangeas in
lovely shades artistically decorated
the living room, where the ceremony
was performed. The bride was most
beautifully gowned in a suit of navy
blue tricotine and hat to match with
gray accessories. The impressive
ring ceremony was used.
Mrs. Douglass is a Winthrop graduate
in the class of 1919. She possesses
a charming personality, which
enables her to have many friends in
her home and places where she has
taught. Mr. Douglass is from a prominent
family of Chesterfield, and a
young man of sterling qualities and
great popularity. He is cashier of
the Farmers Bank of Jefferson.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Douglass left for Savannah and Tybee,
where they will spend their honeymoon.
They will go from there
to Jefferson, where they will make
their home.
m i i ?i
Death Coincidence.
Ilford, Eng.?As a memorial service
was about to be concluded, the
Rev. F. A. .Tones, the pastor, who
died suddenly while on a holiday in
Naples, a message reached the
church that the widow had died
while the service was on.
BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE.
Lodge Physician Seriously 111 For a
While From Poisoning.
Dr. William Moorer, a practicing
physician of Lodge, was bitten by a
rattlesnake Tuesday, and for several
hours it was feared he would lose his
life. Dr. Moorer and a friend were
fishing in a pond a few miles from
Ehrhardt, and while in a boat on the
pond a small snake was seen alongside
the boat. Thinking it a young
and harmless reptile. Dr. Moorer
reached out his hand and caught it,
and was bitten on the finger. It was
then noticed that he snake had partially
developed rattles, indicating
that it was the deadly rattlesnake. Dr.
Moorer cut open the wound and attempted
to suck the poison from the
finsrer. He and his friend then hur
ried to Ehrhardt for medical treatment,
and in the meantime the entire
hand and arm became badly swoL
len, as was also the tongue, which
became infected when the wound was
sucked.
For a while the doctor was unconscious,
but information from Ehrhardt
yesterday was to the effect that
he was much better, and that there
was probably no further danger.
<i ?
DEATH OF JOE E. BROWX.
Former Resident of Bamberg Passed
Away at Lawtey, Fla.
Joe E. Brown, a former resident of
Bamberg, died Sunday afternoon at
his home at Lawtey, Fla., aged 52
years. Air. Brown moved from Bamberg
some fifteen or twenty years
ago.
Mr. Brown is survived 'by his widow,
who was Miss Jennie 'Bellinger,
of Bamberg; two children, Lewis and
Flora Brown; two brothers, Barney
S. Brown, of Beaufort, and Dr.
George W. Brown, of Lawtey, Fla.;
and three sisters, Mrs. M. L. Johns,
and Mrs. G. W. Garland, of Bamberg,
and Mrs. M. E. Edwards, of Gainesville,
Fla. His son, Lewis, holds a
very responsible position with the
railroad at Waycross, Ga., and Miss
Flora is a high school student at
Lawtey, Fla.
The funeral and interment took
place Tuesday morning at Lawtey.
Reunion of Company G.
The annual reunion of company G,
will be held at Bethesda church on
Thursday, July the 14th, and all Confederate
soldiers are requested to at- [
tend. ' '
Dinner will be served on the
grounds and the ladies are urged to
bring well filled baskets.
Committee on grounds?J. R. Morris,
J. B. Folk and P. K. Hughes.
Order of the day committee?John
L. Cothran and H. J. Zeigler.
Music will be furnished by the male
quartette of Bamberg, therefore some!
good singing is promised all who at- j
tend.
There will be a prominent speaker
present to entertain the the crowd for
a short while.
C. L. FOLK,
N. B. RHOAD,
W. H. MORRIS,
J. C. COPELAXD,
Committee.
District Conference Held.
The Woman's Missionary confer-i
ence of Orangeburg district held its j
annual meeting in the Barnwell!
Methodist church June 17th.
The conference was conspicious for
its large attendance and attractive
programme, which consisted of addresses
and special music for the occasion.
All present at this time con-j
sidered themselves particularly for- f
ViQm'npr with them Miss i
LUllCllC; ill iiu ? * ?-??
Leila Epps, a returned missionary j
from Brazil, who gave a most inspiring
talk on her work in the foreign
field. A number of the state
officers, who presented very interesting
reports, was also present.
It is hoped that the next district
conference, which will be held in
Cameron, will be even more largely
attended as the enthusiasm and inspiration
drived from the meetings
are always to be desired and quite
worth while.
^ hi ^
Govan Girls* Club.
*
The Govan girls' home demonstration
club held its regular meeting
June 21st at the school house. The
meeting was called to order, roll called
and minutes of last meeting read,
after which the following programme
was carried out:
Song by club.
Reading by Gertrude Fair.
Reading by Evelyn Kittrell.
Song by club.
The meeting was then turned over
to Miss Yarn. A dresser scarf made
at former meeting was brought back
for stenciling. The girls are still improving.
The next meeting will he Jul}- 19th.
ETHEL KITTRELL, Secretary.
^1 ! > ?
The friends of W. D. Rhoad will
learn with much regret of his serious
illness at his home on Elm street.
MRS. AUGUSTA ADAMS JOHNSON.'
i
l
Former Resident of Bamberg Died in j
Salisbury, X. C., Wednesday.
Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north
wind's breath,
And stars to set?
Thou hast all seasons for thine
own, 0 death!
After eleven months of suffering j
and hope, the gentle soul of Augusta <
Adams Johnson winged its flight to
Heaven on the evening of June 22,
1921, at ten o'clock, in a sanatorium
in Salisbury, X. C., where she had!
been a patient sufferer for all these
eleven months, with the exception of
several visits to Baltimore to be with
specialists.
"Tetie," as she was lovingly called
by all who knew her, responded wonderfully?nay,
miraculously?to radium
treatment received on these visits
to Baltimore. Loved ones, friends
and specialists marveled at ner response
to every treatment and all
hoped and prayed for the precious
life to be spared. But, finally, God
laid his finger on her and said, "Come
up higher," thus freeing the soul
from the pain marked body.
"Tetie" was the second daughter
of C. D. C. and Augusta Cleckley
Adams, both of whom have preceded
her to Heaven, the mother only thirteen
months before. Reared in an
atmosphere of love and sunshine and j
Christian influences, her disposition,
ancl character reflected all these qualities
into the lives of all with whom
she came in contact. One beautiful
virtue or trait (if it may be so called)
was her love for children. Many a little
heart has been made happy by a
story told, or a dress or cap made for
dolly. These memories of her will
live in these numerous little hearts
as long as time shall spare them to
this world. And who does a sweeter
act than to make a little child happy? j
She was a faithful member of
Trinity Methodist church of this
place,-and her sweet contralto voice I
will ever be missed from the choir
where she was so faithful whenever
her health permitted her being there.
On February 24, 1902, she was
married to H. Wickliffe Johnson, and
he with one brother, C. D. C. Adams.
* TTT-'i?1?J cictoro \Trc
01 W cUtCI' UU1U, dliu c w \j oioibiui ..A A .
W. L. Stokes, of Charleston, and
Mrs. J. C. Move, of Bamberg, are left
to mourn her passing. To these the
sympathy of the entire community
goes out?and especially to the lonely
husband who is distraught with anguish
over his loss. His devotion and
attention have been unusual and
beautiful throughout her entire illness?and
may "He who doeth all
things well" comfort him and show
him, in His own good time,'that His
ways, though mysterious, are done in
love.
Although a young woman (for
"Tetie" was born in 1875) she had
been a great sufferer even prior to
this last illness, but through it all
she was so patient and so thoughtful
of those around her?and through
her pain she would smile, and did so
to the end. The memory of this
beautiful life, so gentle, so bright and
so full of love, will abide always in
our hearts. Can any one think of her
going, and not in fancy see the reunion
of the dear mother and a host
of young people and loved ones raised
in the same community meeting in
the Great Beyond?
She was laid away in Restland
cemetery June 24. The floral trii
'.i
butes were numerous and oeauurui.
NELL McGEE BAMBERG.
Mrs. Henderson Entertains Club.
:
Mrs. E. H. Henderson was hostess
to the Self Culture club at its June
meeting Friday afternoon. The topic
for discussion was: "The choice of
literature for children." A very interesting
paper was read by Mrs. S.
C. Hollifield. Paper, "Children's literature,"
Mrs. E. H. Henderson.
Piano duet, Mesdames E. H. Henderson
and F. M. Moye. Paper, "Books
in the home," Mrs. C. E. Black. Paper,
"A neglected duty," Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh.
Paper, "The home library,"
Mrs. G. F. Bamberg. Piano duet,
Mesdames B. D. Carter and F. M.
Moye.
The president, Mrs. J. F. Carter,
appointed a committee to confer with
the pastors of the town about turning
the community singing into a vesper
lawn service during the hot months,
thereby leaving off the Sunday night
services in the churches. In case this
meets with the approval of the people?
each pastor will take his turn about
talking at this hour.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess, assised by Mrs. F. M. Moye,
served punch and sandwiches.
Those invited besides the members
of the club were, Mrs. F. M. Moye
and Miss Mary Grier. of Charlotte, N.
C., the guest of Mrs. S. C. Hollifield.
^ hi wm ?
South Bend.?The problem of
housewives in obtaining and holding
maids apparently has been solved by
the elimination of hundreds of girls
from local factories and the substitution
of men in their place. Up to
three months ago it was impossible
to get a maid.
SEVEN RUSSIAN WAIFS ADOPTED.
Rear Admiral McCully ti Si>end Summer
Months at Anderson.
The seven Russian orphans brought
from Sebastopol last winter by Rear
Admiral Newton A. McCully for adoption
have arrived in Anderson from
the admiral's home in Washington
and will spend the summer witn the
officer's mother. Final proceedings
necessary to the adoption and con
ferring of the surname of McCully
upon the children and making them
South Carolinians will be gone
through with in the local courts.
Accompanying the youngsters is
the Russian governess and Miss Vina
Patrick, niece of Admiral McCully,
who" has been malting her home in
Washington and supervising the care
and education of the children. A
sixteen oage typewritten document,
written by the naval officer and prescribing
regulations governing the actions
of the children from the time
they rise at 7 o'clock until they retire
at 8 o'clock in English for use by Miss
Patrick and one in Russian for the
information of the governess.
In compiling these "rules of living"
the admiral has overlooked nothing,
describing in minutest detail
everything pertaining to the work,
play, diet instruction, habits, clothing,
care, bathing, etc., of 'the orphans.
The instructions are to be
carried out with precision as rigid
as that which prevails on the admiral's
own ship.
That the admiral has no Intention
of allowing his wards to grow up in
idleness, is indicated in this significant
sentence under the chapter pertaining
to work.
"He who does not work has no
right to eat."
Separate routines for work days,
Sundays and holidays is prescribed as
well as a weekly schedule and a
monthly one. Every minute of the
time the children are awake is provided
for with periods of as short as
five minutes being allowed for performing
certain duties. Included in
the book of instructions is a schedule
of monthly pay for duties tp be discharged
by each of the children. Interspersed
in the detailed orders is a
'A... ? ?? rklo f 1 + 11 /I Afl nr*A
UUpiUUS assui LU1CXXL ux piaiuuuco, piuverbs
and hints for the guidance of
the human mind and heart in its
journey through life.
A Despite that Admiral McCully is a
bachelor, his system of rearing a family
does not appear to be wholly theoretical,
for those who have seen the
children since they visited the admiral's
old home here last Christmas
declare they have shown improvement
of 100 per cent, in health, deportment
and along educational lines.
Instructions for riding, setting up
exercises, sponging and rubbin? down
appear first on the week-day chart.
The day's activities close with this
paragraph on "turning in:"
"Children must be in bed by the
time for turning in. Lights will be
turned off at this time. If any difficulty
about getting children to turn
in, electric bulbs will be removed and
short bits of candles served out."
Then are prescribed duties for each
child and their "titles," which are:
Gardener and furnace man. assistant
housekeeper, assistant cook, assistant
nurse, first doormaid, second doormaid,
messenger.
The schedule of monthly pay runs
from $1.50 for the first to 25
cents for the last named. They may
do as they please with the money
earned but each amount deposited by
any of them in a savings bank will be
doubled by an amount deposited by
the admiral to his or her credit. The
failure of any child to carry out his
day's duties is punishable by stated
deductions from the child's pay. Corporal
punishment for any offense is
strctly forbidden.
In a chapter entitled "honor" appear
these instructions:
"Tell the truth" and "take nothing
that does not belong to you."
"Try to help others and they will
help you;" "be patient and you will
get something you want," "good manners
will be taught-bv the use of good
manners." For the information of
the governess whose duty it is to
teach these principles of courtesy to
the children entitled "errors in teaching
good manners," this:
"Better a child that knows no rule
of good manners than a self conscious
child. There will be still time to
teach good manners, but a self conscious
child is past help."
A final chapter on "control and
training of children" leads off with
the platitude that "the child must
know that it has a mission in life."
Under a sub-heading the admiral
says "anger is human. An angry moment
now4 and then will not do much
harm, unless the grown up should say
something that would be better left
unsaid."
"Orders must sometimes be given,"
says another paragraph, and "before
giving an order consider carefully,
sipce an order once given must be followed
up until executed or authority I
will suffer. Choose a quiet moment j
during which to give an order, use,
ouiet tone of voice and make sure the j
child understands. An order is to be
given but once." |
I
g
COUNTY SHORT COURSE.
4
Will foe Held at Carlisle Scliool, June
80, July 1 and 2.?Programme.
The following is the programme of
the Bamberg county short course,
which will be held at Carlisle school
on June 30, July 1 and July 2:
Thursday, June 80th.
9:00-10:00?Registration of club
members.
10:00-11:00?Devotional exercises
?Mr. Mickel; Welcome to Carlisle?
Col. Duncan; Welcome to Bamberg?
Mayor La Verne Thomas.
11:00-11:30?Club songs.
11:30-12:30?"Talk on health, it's
relation to happiness"?Dr, J. B.
Black.
12:30-2:3 0?Dinner.
2:30-3:30?Demonstration, home
nursing.
3:30-4:30?Care of the teeth?Dr. .'
G. F. Hair.
5:00-9:00?Truck ride and picnic.
9:30?Roll call.
10:00?Lights out.
Friday, July 1st.
7:00?Rising bell.
7:45?Morning watch.
8:00?Breakfast.
9:00-9:30?Devotional exercises, ,
Mr. White; Relation of club methods
to farm life?W. L. Riley. i
9:30-10:30?Olive oil pickles? i
Miss Cave. I
10:30-11:00?Songs and yells. I
11:00-12:30?Sewing, section A.?
Miss Bailey; Recreation, section B.
12:30-2:30?Dinner. i
2:30-3:30?Sewing, section B.; 1
Recreation, section C. 1
3:30-4:30?Jelly making ? Miss J
Harper. \
4:30?Ball game.
* 9:30?Roll call.
10:00?Lights out.
Saturday, July 2nd.
7:00?Rising bell.
7:45?Morning watch.
8:00?Breakfast.
9:00-9:30?Devotional exercises?
Mr. Cantey; Opportunities of club
members?J. C. Kearse.
9:30-10:30?Table service?Miss f
Snider.
10:30-11:45?Dinner cooked In
steam pressure cooker?Mrs. Walker.
10:30-11:4 5?Poultry work?Z. D.
Robertson.
11:45-12:3 0?Making organdy hat
and flowers?Misses Bailey and Harper.
11:45-12:30?Success talk to farm
boys?J. D. Brandon. 12:30-23:0?Dinner.
*
2:30-3-15?Special industries and
marketing?Mrs. Walker.
3; 15-4:30?Ice drinks?Miss Snider.
Club Meeting.
__ %
The "Happy-Go-Lucky" club held
its meeting Wednesday, June 22, at
the home of Miss Evelyn Spann. After
the members had played rook for
some time a delightful salad course
and cold drinks were served. The
cards being then cut, Miss Nelle Bamberg
was presented with a beautiful
prize. The meeting was enjoyed by ^
all members present. ]
PRIZE WINNERS AT GLOVER'S
MARKET.
The following numbers are the r
prize winners at Glover's Market.
Holders will please call for their
prizes:
1. Sack Flour No. 1801
2. Sack Rice No. 494
3. Electric Iron No. 1765 ;
4. 25 lbs. Sugar No. 517 i
5. 10 lb Ham No. 916 1
6. 8 lb. Bucket Lard No. 898 7.
5 lbs. Coffee ; No. 928
8. 10 lb Beef Roast No. 642
9. Box Cigars No. 107
10. 25 lbs Bacon No. 250
adv. . 1
- Vs
Special notices. ^
===========^^
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Sale?Domestic Lump Coal.
$8.00 per ton at mill. THE COT- \
TON OIL CO, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?-Wocd for stove and
chimney, oak or pine. LET/AND F.
SANDIFER, 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
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds see 1
us at once, as we are in the market
for $25,000 worth. We will pay you
New York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
i m
FARM PRODUCTS.
For Sale?Few sacks of nitrate of
soda. H. J. BELLINGER, Bamberg,
S. C. ltn
Wanted?Peas at $3.00 cash.
GRAHAM SEED & STOCK CO., Bamberg,
S. C. tfn.
HELP WANTED.
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, Jj
full line for men, women and child- M
ren. Eliminates darning. We pay ^
75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a *
week for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
7-28-p.
' * * i
t
-3$
vSg