Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?/V' W$t jtemfterg %erafo Thursday, October 27, 1921. ______ i; . i .. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout The Town and County. it - ' Nert week is "home town paper week," and everybody all over the country is asked to subscribe for rthedr home paper during the week. The state fair opened in Columbia Monday morning, and, as usual, quite i a large number of Bamberg county people are attending the annual exhibit, which is said to be better than usual. Married Sunday, October 23, at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. Geo, P. ** White officiating, Miss Annie Mae \ Kirkland and Friendly Thompson, |v both of Willow township, Orangeburg county. C. N. Hamlin, who was carried to Choctaw county, Oklahoma, a few weeks ago on a charge of misappro. priation of funds of a stove company, for which -he was alleged . to be collector, has returned to Bamberg. It is stated that the case of-Mr. Ham-' lin has not been disposed of, but that he has been released on bond. iA farmer stated Tuesday that he did not believe there are ten bales of cotton unpicked in Bamberg county. The farmers have enjoyed fine weather for gathering the cotton crop, and an unusually good staple was produced on account of the dry weather. Most of the gins have closed for the season, while the Bamberg gins are now operating only one day each %{ week. The Bamberg friends of Dr. James Edward Mills, formerly professor of chemistry at the University of South Carolina, who holds considerable farming and timber interests in this Bp ' section, will be interested to learn or | B|?> ; his marriage at New Haven, Conn., > on October 15tih, to Miss Mary Gregory Hume, of Richmond, Va. Only close relatives attended theVedding, which occurred at the home of the bride's sister. jp BAMBERG MAN SENTENCED. |V J. M. McKenzie to Pay Finex>f $500 and Serve Six Months. J. M. McKenzie, convicted at the p.", - / Aiken term of the United States court for the eastern district of South Carolina, on a charge of negotiating Ean irregularjdll of lading, came to ; Charleston yesterday and received his sentence, whidh is a fine of $500 and costs and six months in ithe Richland county jail, before Judge Henry A. M. Smith. Owing t^ illness in the family of McKenzie last week, the matter of his sentence was deferred by Judge Smith un6l yesterday. The offense charged ito the defendant is alleged to have taken place in Bamberg , county.?Charleston News and Cour S. S. Convention at Williams. I Following is the programme of the r Sunday school convention to be held at Williams, S. C., the fifth Sunday: 11 to 11:20?Devotional exercises, J. J. Padgett. 11:20 to 11:35?Services in the local church. Opportunities and needs, by Rev. G. C. Gardner. 11:35 to 11:50?What we can do in the community? P. L. McCloud. 11:50 to 12:05?The need for consecrated leadership, Miss Mattie Polk. 12:05 to 12:20?Open discussion on topics. 12:20 to 12:30?Enrollment of delegates. 12:30 to 1:30?Dinner. 1:30 to 1:40?Devotional exercises, Rev. C. A. Walker. 1:40 to 1:50?Reports from schools. 1:50 to 2:05?How officers and teachers may help each other in the school,' W. W. Smoak. 2:05 to 2:20?The teacher's aim and opportunity, Rev. R. P. Hucks. '2:20 to 2:35?The superintendent and the Sunday school task, L. J. Jones. 2:00?The home and religious I training, a. s. varn. 2:35 to 2:50?Miscellaneous business. Adjournment. Bridge Club. Mrs. J. C. Lewis entertained the bridge club most delightfully on Thursday morning at her home. At the ^conclusion of the games a delicious salad course and tea was served. Bon bons were served during the games. The prizes were dainty and appropriate. Miss Mary Williams ^ who was the only guest present won in cutting for consolation prize and Mrs. Gilmore Simms won the prize for top score. The club members were so glad to welcome Mrs. Simms, a who has been absent for several weeks. Mrs. F. B. McCrakin will be hostess at the next meeting.? |g?-: Contributed. W" - ' ' 1 |b. _ Sfcv * r.; | MONEY ALLOTED TO COUNTY. State Highway Department to Let H Road and Bridge Contract Soon. Representative J. C. Kearse has been advised by the state highway c department that $20,000 has been v alloted to Bamberg county for the c construction of Bamberg county's P portion of the Edisto river bridge and a the road leading up to the bridge v through the swamp. This means that e the contract for this work will be p awarded by the state highway de- f partment in the near future. t The matter of building this short t link of the Columbia-Savannah high- e way has been one of considerable t concern to the county authorities for 1 some months. As is known, the Or- t angeburg authorities have about com- r pleted the road from the river swamp r nnil +V>n cwamn link T LU KJi. <Xix'gCUUlg, auu luv a on the Orangeburg side is now near- i ing completion, while nothing what, c ever has been done on the Bamberg t side of the river. This is no fault r ofthe county authorities, as arrange- c ments were made for financing this b , project on the part of the county i: months ago. In fact, the local au- r j thorities confidently expected the g Bamberg work to be completed si- J multaneousiy with -the Orangeburg v ' work. But for some reason the state f highway department has delayed its i part of this matter until the present I time. A number of conferences have r been held by the local authorities c with tlie highway commission in an v ! endeavor to get this work started be- v fore the winter sets in, but it seems s ^that the highway department engi- t neers were behind with their work d and could not complete the plans and r specifications heretofore. g While the state highway depart- f ment has not announced the plans v for the* Edisto river bridge, it is un- I derstood that a concrete bridge is be- v ing planned and will likely be erect- p ed over the Edisto. The bridge is to a be located a short distance down the v stream from the present bridge. The t road leading through the swamp to v the bridge on the Bamberg side will c leave the present right of way at the t crossing of the canal, and will be carried straight to the bridge site. There will be no small bridges in the new causeway, all but one or two being eliminated, and concrete cul- * verts will be provided in their place. e When this work is completed the ' problem of the Edisto river swamp y road and bridge will be permanently solved, it is expected. For years and 11 |? years the matter of keeping up the * river road has been a source of deep ^ drain upon the county for upkeep. ^ There are some thirty bridges in the j present causeway through the swamp, s on both Bamberg and Orangeburg sides of the river, and every freshet 0 usually carries away a few of these * wooden structures. 1 i, While no estimate of the f cost of the bridge and causeway has been submitted, the highway department roughly estimates that $20,000 will cover the cost to the -government, ^ which would mean a like expenditure Ti on the part of the county. In addition to giving the county a perma- j nent swamn crossing. a $40,000 con- x struction project at the present time will afford employment -to a large number of workmen for many months to come. ' The state highway department has 0 also announced the allotment of $10,- 000 for. bridge construction over the 8 Salkehatchie river at Buford's bridge. Allendale county is now constructing t a fine rodd, also link of the Colum- P bia-Savannah highway, from Buford's bridge to Sycamore. Considerable mileage of this road has already ^ been about completed, and travelers c say it is one of the finest pieces qf s work in the state. Work is soon to 1S commence on the causeway through the Salkehatchie swamp, which lies v entirely on the Allendale side of the c river. Bamberg is peculiarly fortu- ^ nate at this crossing, for not a single t( bridge or scarcely a foo>t a causeway 11 is necessary on this side of the main s bridge. The Allendale authorities 11 have held geveral conferences with a the Bamberg authorities in an endeavor to interest Bamberg in going in c with Allendale on the construction of 11 a concrete main bridge over the Sal- e kehatchie. While, Bamberg county b has not yet announced its decision in * the matter, it is feared that the coun- h tv's finances will not permit of going a into such a project at this time. The p county now has considerable con- n structiAn work under way, and has s already planned for the Edisto river r work, which comes ahead of the Bu- a ford's bridge proposition, and it is c lilrAltr Aftlintr TTT111 \ Tinf Vl O ^ XlXVdjr CllCH L11 vu UlllJ W '11 uvw i in position to go into this concrete 11 bridge matter until, a later date. It is not stated whether the $10,000 allotment by the state highway com- t mission is for the purpose of a con- ^ crete bridge or a wooden structure, c 'but it appears likely that both coun- n ties may hold off the erection of this r bridge for the present, and unite on 0 a permanent bridge as soon as this c county can entertaiji such a propo- 0 Renew your subscription today. c : ' .i * s>. V ' - WITH FARMS AND FARMERS. [. X. Folk Plants Cover Crop of Oats, Rye and Vetch, Says Agent. "Diversification and winter cover rops received a boost some few reeks ago," says John D. Brandon, ounty demonstration agent, "when I. X. Folk, of Bamberg, planted five cres of a mixture of oa*s, rye and etch, in ,the proportion of one bush1 of oats, one bushel of rye, and 20 founds of vetch. This will be used or winter grazing for hogs. At this ime there is a good stand in spite of he drought. The mixture was seed?d with a grain drill at the rate of wo and one-half bushels per acre. Mie vetch seed were inoculated with he nitrogen fixing germ in a manter to insure a good growth of vetch, to chances being taken cn a failure, n talking with Mr. Folk, I find that t is his belief that ha can lower the ost of pork production a third byhe use of grazing crops in a proper otation, and judging from his plans low in progress he is batking up liis elief; oats, rye and vetch are growng and he is preparing land to plant ane. followed by popcorn and sor ;hum, also a permanent pasture of apan clover and carpet grass pasture rill be ready to seed by spring. The arm has a small but good foundation lerd of Duroc Jersey hogs. . "One point I want to make speo'al nention of is the value of winter over crops of oats, rye, vetch and rheat. The south is not protected rith a winter cover crop of frost and now to prevent the leaching of sol,u>le plant food materials, as is the Lorth, but nature has supplied these looris with winter cover* crops of ;rain -that take up all soluble plant oods and hold them until spring rhen you can turn the crop under or eave it for harvesting. Under toll reevil conditions, we will have 10 iractice a system of soil building, nd winter cover crops coupled with elvet beans and cowpeas will' cut he cost of fertilizers in half. This nil be farming in the proper sensef rf the word, when we put this sysem .into practice." Attend Federation. The annual conference of the wesern district of South Carolina Fedration of Women's clubs was* held at Allendale on October 19. . The Apollo Music club, of Bamlerg, was represented by the follow1 g ladies, the first two names being he regularly appointed delegates: Irs. F. M. Moye, Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, >Irs. S. A. Merchant, Mrs. P. J. Zeiger, Mrs. F. M. Bainberg, Mrs. George !. Smith, Mrs.. Henry Zeigler. The Friday Afternoon Book club, f this city, was represented at the ederation meeting by: Mrs. G. ^rank Bamberg and Mrs. J. D. Co.peand.w i>i m Rer. Elwell Here Next Wednesday. Rev. W. G. Elwell, of Grover, S. C., vill speak at the Methodist church text Wednesday night at 7:30. . Mr. Elwell is well known to many n this community; his father, Dr. Slwell, having been pastor of the lethodist church here at one time. in. -n Vimanlf woo onirnprpfi in ir. r/iwen mmo^u vu^-ov, >usiness in Bamberg. His many riends will doubtless be glad of .tliis opportunity to hear him preach. ition. In this connection it is interesting o note that the state highway deartment is now advertising for bids or the construction of the link of lie Columbia-Savannah highway rom Orangeburg city to the Calhoun ounty line, a distance of between even and eight miles. This contract * o 3 to be awarded on AovemDer 5. Hampton county is expected to ote soon on a bond issue for the onstruction of its link of this same ighway. The road from Yemassee 0 Ridgeland in Jasper county is now nder contract. This leaves the tretch from Ridgeland to the Savanah river and stretches in Lexington nd Calhoifti counties yet unprovided or. It is understood that Calhoun ounty is contemplating the buildcig of its portion of the road at an arly date, and arrangements have een made for the construction of the .exington county link, but this work ias been held up on account of an nnexation project in .that county,.a ortion of Lexington agitating the latter of annexing to Richland. As oon as this matter is decided the oad will be built, as bo-th Richland nd Lexington have agreed on the onstruction of the road, no matter | whether the portion of county reiains in Lexington or goes to Richard. This means that at an early date he Columbia-Savannah highway will e completed to Ridgeland in Jasper ountv. It may be stated in this conection also that the Orangeburg oad now under construction is withut doubt one of the most magnifient structures in the state. . The ontractor has been peculiarly fortuate in weather conditions, and the ounty is getting fine results. ' /* OLAR POSTOFFICE ROBBED. Safe Blown Monday Xight and Money and Stamps Stolen. Information was received in Bamberg Tuesday of the robbery of the Olar postoffice some time Monday night. The postoffice building was broken into, the safe blown open and a quantity of stamps and other postal property and money was taken therefrom. The loss amounts to ap-i proximately $250 to $300, it is stated. The robbery was discovered only when the postoffice was opened for regular business Tuesday morning. T'Vicirti -?c nn tn tho priiltv nnrtips They entered at the door, it having been pried open with a piece of iron, which was found on the ground in front. Nitroglycerine was probably used with which to blow open the safe, the door of which was blown entirely off. Some of the citizens heard the discharge, it is said, which they say was about three o'clock Tuesday morning, but did not suspect that it was a robbery. J. Gordon Brabham is postmaster at Olar, he having only recently taken charge of the office. AMERICA'S CALL. Excellent Pageant Staged at Methodist Cfriurch Sunday Night. Under the coaching of Miss Frances Creighton, one of the most interesting and impressive religious entertainments seen in Bamberg was staged Sunday night at Trinity Methodist church. The entertainment was in the nature of a pageant, the title of which was "The Call of the Nations -to America," and the purpose of the pageant was to impress upon the audience the call to America to send the message of Christ to the heathen nations. Trinity Sunday school supports a mission in Brazil, and at the conclusion of -the programme a silver offering was taken for this work, resulting in a hand some contribution for this cause. Sixteen lovely young girls participated in the pageant. The character of "America" was portrayed by Miss Tnez Kirkland, while Miss Miriam Utsey was the "spirit of Christian education." Various nations were represented by the following: Japan, Miss Mary Cleckley; Mexico, Miss Martha Ducker; Brazil, Miss Nell Bamberg; Africa, Miss Marie-Simmons: Cuba, Miss Mary Ducker; China, Mis's Evelyn Spann; Korea, Miss Dorothy/Mitchell. The seven girl graduates offering their services to these nations calling for help were: Misses Harriett Wiggins, Willie Mae Allen, Esther Dagnall, Nell Beard, Grace Ham lin, Maytrude Brabham, and Helen Price. The spirit of education called upon America and stated the needs of the nations for Christian enlightenment, the representatives of these various countries coming .to the stage in order. When the nations had assembled, America called for volunteers to carry the Word to the needy ones, and the seven girl graduates came forward. An interesting feature of the programme was the rendering of a "solo by Mrs. H. N. Folk and a cello rendition by C. E. Black. The entire programme was excellently carried out, and brought forth many compliments. R V P IT rYmvpntion. The convention of the Baptist Young Peoples union of the Barnwell association was held at Barnwell last Sunday-. The session lasted all day, and dinner was served on the grounds. A number of Bamberg people attended the convention, among whom were the following: W. H. Chandler, Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Black, George DuckeV, Jr., Miss Eula Harrison, C. W. Rentz, Sr., C. W. Rentz, Jr., Miss Medrue Free, LaVerne Thomas, Mr. and Mrs: J. J. Heard, Miss Mittie Lee Chandler, Miss Myrtle Black, Miss Carrie Simmons, Miss Annie Steedly, James Strom. m imt m i Mail Early. The attention of the public is again called to the practice of mailing letters on tihe train. The mail clerks say it is impossible to work all the drop letters between stations, and many of them are left until the mail properly dispatched is worked. If these letters were deposited in the postoffiees with sufficient margin to permit cancellation and proper distribution, it would hasten the dis patch and improve the service. Let the public bear this in mind and mail tfheir letters early*. Let all work together for good will and kindly consideration for others. Mrs. Chas. F. Black will be glad to have her friends call at her studio and see her new Christmas novelties in china, glass in lustre, basketry, bamboo serving trays, and wood. ?Advertisement. REVIVAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Geo. E. Davis Will Assist Pastor Beginning Xov. 13. Plans are being made for a revival rvi a a ? rv f /s V* a V\ /\1 /I n i 4 V* a U a T~? f 1 o f in co ii ii 5 tu uc uciu dt luc napuot church beginning the second Sunday in November. The pastor will be assisted by Rev. Geo. E. Davis, pastor of the Orangeburg Baptist church. Mr. Davis assisted the pastor in a > meeting here about two and a half years ago, and delighted the people with his forceful, earnest preaching. Mr. Davis is expected to reach Bamberg on Monday, the 14th, and will hold his first service Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Two services daily at.10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. will be held during the meeting. Plans have already been effected to take a religious census of fhe town and this will be done this week. This will be done by a committee of twen. ty, of which Dr. Robert Black is the chairman. The town has been divided into four sections as follows: East and west by Railroad, and 'north and south by Main street. Cottage prayer meetings will be held in each of these sections Friday night of this week, and Tuesday and Friday nights of next week at 7:30 o'clock. Members in each section are urged to attend the meeting in the section in which they live, and all Christians are cordially invited to meet with them. The places for meetings Fri * o? ii a. -\r day are as roiiows: oouxnwesi, -u. J. Black's; southeast, A. Rice's; northeast, Baptist parsonage; northwest, W. E. Free's. Places for future meetings will be arranged by the following committee: Southeast, Mrs. M. J. Black; southwest, Mrs. A. Rice; northeast, Mrs. E. A. Hooton; northwest Mrs. F. W. Free. Those wishing the meeting held at their home will see this committee. The .pastor and congregation cordially invite all Christian people to -cooperate with them in the hope that the whole town may get a blessing from this meeting. Organize Winthrop Chapter. In response to Mrs. R. C. Jones's gracious invitation, a number of Winthrop's daughters met at her home Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a chapter of the Winthrop Daughters. Miss Hattie Newsom was elected temporary chairman, and Mis's Lillian Martin secretary. The secretary read the standard constitution for all Winthrop Daughters chapters, and the chapter adopted this constitution. The chairman appointed a nominating committee, consisting of Mesdames J. F. Carter, I. B. Felder, and R. C. Jones, and the following officers were elected: President, Miss Hattie Newsom; vice president, Mrs. L. C. Smoak; secretary, Mrs. James T. Burch; treasurer, Mrs. Morris; gleaner, Miss Lillian Martin. A programme committee was appointed, and those serving on this committee are: Mrs. R. C. Jones, chairman; Mrs. F. B. McCrackin, and Miss Nell McCants. It was moved and seconded that the chapter study parliamentary laws a few minutes at each meeting. The chapter decided to meet the fourth Tuesday in each month. After the conclusion of the organization, the chapter was favored with several sweet solos by Mrs. L. C. Smoak. The hostess, assisted by Miss Lillian Martin, served a delightful salad course with coffee. The November meeting will be held with Miss Bessie Lee Black.?Contributed. Social Meeting .of Fidelis Class. The Fidelis class of the Bamberg Baptist church was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. J. F. Carter Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. Miss Naomi Sandifer and Miss Lillian Martin, the president and the teacher of the class, received the guests in the recption hall. The rooms were beautifully decorated with yellow daisies. After enjoying many interesting games, the members were pleasantly entertained with a few vocal and instrumental selections, rendered by Mesdames Paul Whitaker and L. C. Smoak. Delicious refreshments, consisting of fruit salad and punch, were served Afterwards tempting home-made candy was passed around. All agreed that our first social meeting, since the re-organization of i the class, had been a great success i and a great means towards getting the members of the class together.? Contributed. Xo Union On Fifth Sunday. After consulting the resident pasx ~? a*:* /->f tho uninn of ! tors ui Luis uimoiuu i_?i. buv ?... ? the Barnwell Baptist association, who thought it best not to undertake to 'have a meeting of# our union this coming fifth Sunday on account of the fact that it is~so near the session of our association, I am not preparing any programme for same. Our association meets in Denmark on November 2nd. 0. J. FRIER. \ / ' ; COURT MEETS OCT. 30. jk First Week of Civil Court Dispensed jS With?One Week Only. Jh The court of common pleas, regu- jH lar fall term, will be convened in 9 Bamberg on Monday, October 30, 9| with his honor, Judge S. W. G. Shipp, JH of Florence, presiding. The court Us was scheduled to convene on October {9 24, but on agreement of all parties Hi concerned, the first week of court was dispensed with, and only the pH second week's session will be held at ^SB this time. It is understood that ^|B ? iB there will likely be a special term /g of the civil court for one week prob- flj ably in November, and probably a |gj one week's session of criminal court XS in December. The following 'jurors have been drawn for the common pleas session Ut to convene on October 30: W. W. Barker, H. J. Zeigler, IS W. D. Kinard, W. E. Bessinger, fff Henry Thompson, S. S. Ray, Geo. H. Hair, James E. Collins, ffl L. L. Hair, T. E. Anderson, Bj 'E. H. Goza, Geo. Steedlyy mS D. K. Griffith, W. Clinton Kearse SB James W. Carter, J. W. Price, B| E. E. Brooker, B. W. Shaw, H8 J. W. Collins, C. R. Goza, Clarence B. Free, Nathan Crider, WB& P. A. Westbury, J. A. Hartzog, H| J. E. Sandifer, J. M. Strickland, Perry Bessinger, J. B. Padgett, . J. L. Wilkes, J. Virgil Dyches,* J. J. O'Neal, ^ J. D. Dannelly, Q. M. Brabham, Geo. W. Carter, W. H. Kinard, R. L. Garrett COMMUNITY FAIR. - ^ . For Colston and Duncanville Schools Will Be Held at Colston. ' - V Visitors from every section of the i county will enjoy the community fair to be held at Colston. All roads in Bamberg county will lead to Colston November 11, for the community fair. Colston and Duncanville hope to see representatives from towns and villages. For much pleasure and ^ good .things to eat are in store for - j you. v It will bring "faome sweet home" . \ to you to hear the lowing of cattle, the clearcut challenge of fine poultry, and the squeal of pigs. The agricultural exhibits will be extensive. / . Exhibitors will make a splendid display in booths laden with all sorts of fancy work. A concert band has been engaged *.? for the-day. j The fair affords the- people of the' I county the opportunity of seeing the ' | best in live stock ami farm products, and, in addition, provides opportunity of renewing many pleasant acquaintanceships.?Contributed. ~SPEOIAL NOTICES. jj i?cr Rent?Apartments on Main ^ street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, 15^"' " * Bamberg, S. C. tfn We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed hulls and meal. Phone 53 THE COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?Lot of second hand frames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO. ^ F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn *J " - \ For Rent.?The Jordan place. Also straw on same for sale. Apply to \ < D. ?B. JORDAN, Denmark, S. C. tfn 1 For Sale?Registered Holstein j bull, Paul Pontiac de Rol" Korndyke. C. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. ll-17n . ? ?? , For Rent.?Two brick stores on Railroad avenue, and a dwelling on. / Broad street. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, j S. . v. ll-3n | ' Wanted?To buy chickens, eggs, geese, ducks, and all other eatibles produced on the farm. WILKES & PRICE, Bamberg, S. C. ll-3n < Trespass Notice?Notice is given that no hunting or trespassing is allowed. or cattle allowed to run on my lands. J. J. McMILLAN, Bamberg, S. C. . 11-17 p j Trespass Notice?All persons are hereby warned against hunting or trespassing in any manner whatsoever on my lands. C. J. S. BROOKER, * Bamberg, S. C. ll-17n ? . Lost?Wrist watch, between the i passenger depot and my home on y Railroad avenue. Reward for return J ? ?TT-.XT T-1 A nmnnT TXT/1 I to MISS J U JLi ilfAS 1 vr, gt Bamberg, S. C. ltn 1 Tombstones?I am agent for the ? Etowah Monument Co., Atlanta, and JS will be glad to quote prices and sub- B mit samples. Prices reasonable. F. M O. BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C. ltp JW Wanted?To buy several rolls of AH used woven wire fencing. Prefer 39 inch. Must be in good condition. Also BB cow giving over three gallons milk. B W. D. COLEMAN, Bamberg, S. C. ltp BUB Trespass Notice.?All persons are ^EBH hereby warned against fishing or BBfl hunting on my place in Fish Pond BUHCfl township, under penalty of the law. BH^E A. B. PATTERSON, Barnwell, S. BHB c. : n-3p^^M Liberty Bonds?If you are thinkins^^figBB of selling your Liberty Bonds see at once, as we are in the market fo^^^BHH| $25,000 worth. We will pay you NeSH^HfiH York quotations. FIRST NATIONA^HHHH BANK. Bamberg, S. C. Wanted?Men or women to orders among friends and neighboi^^^^^^H fpr the genuine guaranteed hosier?^^^^^^| full line for men, women and chil^^^^^^H dren. Eliminates darning. We 75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 week for full time. Experience un-^^H^BB necessary. Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, m B 12-7 YwX I