The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 16, 1922, Page 4, Image 4
p Brief Items From
I Town and County
The Herald has been hadicapped
this week by reason of the fact that
R. M. Bruce has been laid up for
several days at his home on New
Bridge street.
Clarence Black, Jr., H. N. Folk,
Jr., and Helen and Frances Kirsch
after recent illnesses are all back in
school again, to the delight of their
Utile inenus .
I J. W. Hill, progressive farmer, was
taken suddenly ill at his home Tuesday
about three miles from Bamberg,
and is still much indisposed to the
regret of numerous friends.
*An unusually large number of
Bamberg folks attended the musical
comedy performance at the Academy
of Music in Orangeburg Saturday!
night ahd report a good show. j
The friends of J. B. Black, Jr., who
has been ill for several weeks, will
he glad to know that he is greatly
improved, and it is expected that he
will be out again in a short time.
The regular business meeting of
' the Baptist Woman's Missionary sodotv
will he held at the church next
f Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
A full attendance of the membership
is urged.
"I enclose check for The Herald
for another year," writes a valued
subscriber in North Carolina, who
adds: "Mrs. says she can't well
do without it." The compliment is
appreciated.
The Bamberg Herald thinks that
"the legislature as at present composed
is a liability on the state." If
the income tax bill goes through in
' -t+o nwcant chflnA this will be the gen
1VO VSV4J.V _
oral verdict.?The News and Courier.
The annuaf appropriation bill was
introduced in the house Tuesday <by
. * the ways and means committee. The
bill carries appropriations of $5,671,684.47,
which is less by $1,095,450.65
than the measure of last year, and
is $794,555.48 less than the budget
: commission recommended.
F. K. Graham, trading as the Kirk:
/. land Graham Furniture,company, at
Bamberg ,yesterday filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in the United
States district court here. In the
schedules filed liabilities are given at
$32,828.55 and assets at $31,877.71.
?The News and Courier, 14th.
The many friends of Mrs. B. D.
Carter, who has been critically ill in
~ an infirmary in Charleston for the
(past two weeks, will 'be delighted to
know that she is very much improved.
Mr. Carter, who has been constantly
at her bedside for more than
a. week; returned to Bamberg Tuesday
morning.
The mayor's court Monday morning
was of short duration; only two cases
were on docket, and both were
disposed of and netted the city $55
; / in fines. One was a minor charge
against a negro who was fined $5,
while the other was against a white
man for violation of the prohibition
ordinance. He entered a plea of
guilty and handed over $50.
V x The Herafh has no way of knowing
whether the subscribers asking for
\ the Southern Agriculturist are receiv&>;
lug that paper or not. If no copies
pv" are received in three or four weeks
|-v; After order is given, we will be glad
to be informed, so we can look after
it. It takes about that length of
. time, however, to get the farm paper
started, as it is receiving thousands
of subscriptions from all over the
jp - south, and it takes time to get them
on the mailing lists.
T Many of the old trees on Carlisle
school campus and the streets adjacent
thereto have been cut down
during the last few days and sawed
or cut into firewood, mosi or inem
were already dead and of little value
for sliade or as objects of beauty.
Two hickory trees on Elm street were
included, one dead; the other which
was alive has stood there it seems
almost from time immemorial as a
landmark. New and more attractive
t... trees have been set out to take the
place of the ones cut down.
m **** m
/ Quite True.
fc V. - .
gftC'-' 1
folV hard h'mps ,hnt. th^re
X tUAU. U%?AU |
I is in this community a quarter of a
million dollars that is lying idle. The
owners don't need" it. It is surplus
?money laid away for a rainy day
?safely in the two local banks, drawing
five per cent. In addition to this,
there is at least another hundred
thousand loaned out by private individuals
at 8 per cent, and more.
There is also a great quantity of money,
held in small lots, that is either
kept in secret places in the homes or
carried in pocketbooks. And much
of the apparent "hard times" is oc?
casioned by this idle money that is
kept out of circulation. If every dollar
in this community should be placed
in the banks tomorrow and thus;
be made to work, conditions would j
improve in forty-eight hours.?Foun- i
tain Inn Trbune.
gT-v'v.
Marion R. Cooper
Dies in Columbia
Hon. Marion R. Cooper, aged member
of the lower house of the general
assembly of South Carolina, died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Clark, in
Columbia, last week after an illness
of short duration. Mr. Cooper represented
Beaufort county and had been
unable to attend to his official duties
for most of the present session of
the legislature. He was a former |
Denmark citizen, a brother of W. S.
Cooper, of that place, frequently visited
there and in Bamberg and was
well known in this section of the
state.
Years ago when in his youthful
vigor, Mr. Cooper was a prominent
figure in state political circles, and
was a delegate to the national Democratic
convention in Chicago in
1896 when William Jennings Bryan
was nominated to oppose President
William McKinley. He had also served
two terms as secretary of state.
He was a staunch supporter from
first to last of Hon. Jesse F. Carter,
Bamberg's favorite son in the late
race before the general assembly for
the associate justiceship, and when
in Bamberg a tew weeas ago suciMug
hands with friends on his way to the
opening^of the general assembly Mr.
k Cooper appeared to be in good spirits
and excellent health. Everybody in
Denmark and many folks throughout
the county knew and liked Marion
R. Cooper, and he was buried in his
old home town cemetery in Denmark
Sunday afternoon id the presence of
a large number of his townspeople
and others who came to pay their
respects.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
R. L. Keaton, of Green Street Methodist
church, Columbia, and chaplain
of the house. A house committee of
six members was appointed by the
speaker to accompany the remains
to Denmark for burial, as well as a
senate committee.
Mr. Cooper is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Huddlemaier, of Jacksonville,
Fla.; two sons, Clark Cooper,
of Port Royal, and Marion Reed Cool
per, Jr., U. S. A., stationed at Fort
Clark, Neb.; three sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Clark, of Columbia, and the Misses
Julia and Lily Cooper, of Denmark,
and one brother, W. S. Cooper, of
Denmark.
The deceased, who was a retired
merchant of Port Royal, Beaufort
county, was born at Denmark September
21, 1849. He received a common
school education, attending the
schools of this county from 1857 to
I
1865. He moved his residence to
"?1 n ?-1 >1079 qnH thora ontpr.
run m 10 >? ?uu vuv* v v?>w.
ed into ship brokerage business under
the name of Cooper & Duke. In 1874
he was elected clerk and, treasurer
of Port Royal.
In 1876, when the famous Red
Shirt movement spread over South
Carolina, Mr. Cooper was one of the
leaders, and, in addition, was the
president of the Democratic club of
his town.
In 1877 he moved to Charleston,
where he was made city inspector of
lumber. He married Miss Lizzie Gibson,
of Charleston, December 22,
1880, and she died in 1907.
? ? - m
Mr. uooper removea irorn uaaneaton
to Adams Run in 1885, and there
operated a saw mill and a farm. He
was county Democratic chairman and
a member of the house of representatives
from 1892-95, and a year later
was elected a delegate to the Democratic
national convention. During
1897-98 he was a member of the state
board of control.
Mr. Cooper, who was an adherent
of Sen. B. R. Tillman, was elected
secretary of state in 1897 and served
until 1902, when he retired and returned
to Port Royal, where he serv
ed as magistrate until elected to the
thouse in 1918, and was reelected in
1920;
TUSKEGEE PROFESSOR COMING.
Dr. George W. Carver to Speak at
VoorheOs Institute Feb. 32.
Dr. George W. Carver, director of
the agricultural experiment station
at Tuskegee institute, Ala., will speak
at the Voorhees Industrial institute,
Denmark, on Wednesday, February
22, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The
public is cordially invited to hear
him.
Prof. Carter is one of the foremost
scientists of the day and has a national
reputation. He has prepared
bulletins that are having a large circulation
on "How to grow the tomato
and 115 ways to prepare it for
the table," "How to make sweet potato
flour, starch, sugar, bread and
mock cocoanut," "How to grow peanuts
and 105 ways to prepare it for
human consumption" and "Two great
money products of the south."
Prof. Carver is a graduate of the
State Agricultural college of Iowa,
and was selected by Booker T. Washington
for the important position he
now holds on account of his remarkable
ability and accurate scientific
research.
*
M. A. Bamberg Hall
is Being Remodeled
Workmen have begun the job of repairing
and remodeling the Mary
Ann Bamberg hall at Carlisle school.
This building, a nice frame structure,
j had been occupied by the boys as a
j dormitory. Last fall fire gutted it
completely, and while the fire department
did splendid work that night
and practically confined the blaze to
the upper story, still by reason of
water damage and breakage, the
building was rendered absolutely unfit
for further use as it stood.
There was some trouble experienced
in obtaining a satisfactory adjustment
with the insurance company,
and this delayed matters no little.
However, this feature has been entirely
cleared up, and the work will
go forward rapidly to its completion.
Thp sppond storv will have to be
completely rebuilt anew and considerable
repairing and remodeling done
throughout the building. The building
will be ready for use before the
opening of another school session,
however, and when finished this time
Mary Ann Bamberg hall will be a
commodious and modern home for
any or all of the students who should
be assigned rooms therein.
MAGAZINE CLUB OFFERS.
You Can Get Plenty of Reading Matter
Cheap With The Herald.
The Herald has never been so enthusiastic
about various club offers,
*but the management realizes money
is not so plentiful these days, so when
we run across a -good club we don't
mind passing it along. We have in
mind especially our friends in fehe
country. They are not so situated
that they may have the advantages
of the town people in the way of read
ing matter. We now are able to offer
a club that every rural reader of
this newspaper ought to get, and it is
so cheap we do not think there is a
single subscriber, to The Herald,
white or colored, who cannot afford
it.
If you will either subscribe or renew
your subscription to The Herald
for one year, you may add 65 cents
to your remittance and receive the
following for one year each: American
"Woman, Good Stories, Mother's
Magazines, and the Farm Journal.
Total charge for all four and The
Herald, $2.65. All must go to one
address.
We do not guarantee these to be
the best magazines published, but
they are worth a whole lot more
than the 65 cents they will cost you.
This offer is open to any subscrib?
A - iV:~ ????? A vmi no n add
er lu uuis payci. auu .-uu v?u
the Southern Agriculturist, without
extra cost, if you want it. We know
it to be a -good paper.
Then if you wish to get the Thrice
a Week New York World, add 75c
more.
LUXURIES TAX GOES TO SENATE.
House Does Some Work.?Worthless
Check Bill Goes With it.
Columbia, -Feb. 13.?After taking
a recess from their labors for the
week-end, members of the house
of representatives at last buckled
down and advanced a large number
of bills on the house calendar, the
most important of which were the
measures providing for a tax on luxuries
and strengthening the law prohibiting
the giving of worthless
checks. These measures were sent
onnota Kr /tnmfnptahlo ma inn'
IU tut? ocuatt vj WU&1.VA vw>?/*v
ties and the house plainly demonstrated
that it had no desire to further
debate them.
E. P. Hughes, chairman of the
ways and means committee, stated
that the general appropriation bill
would be introduced in the house
some time tomorrow. The bill is being
written now. The introduction
of the bill always predicts preparation
for the end of the general assembly.
The estimate tonight is that the
legislature will adjourn sine die on
the night of March 4, unless something
unforeseen happens. The bill
should go to the senate this week and
it is now estimated the upper body
will not occupy more than two weeks
in committee hearings and debate on
it.
Acquitted of Murder in 22 Minutes.
r
Anderson, Feb. 10.?Barney L. Ramey,
charged with murder, had a
most unusual trial today, having been
tried and acquitted by the jury in 22
minutes. The mother of the young
boy told the story of how Barney
went to the rescue of his father when
he was killed, when Walter Hays,
Tom Hays, Allen Emerson and Geo.
and Ed Wilson came to their home.
Mrs. Ramey stated that Barney fired
one shot from his gun in the defense
of his father, this shot killing Tom
Hays. Barney also told the story and
Solicitor Harris requested tlie court
to order a verdict of not guilty.
Hogs and Cattle Are
Sold Cooperatively
There is a movement on foot to
organize the farmers into a Cooperative
Cotton Marketing association.
This is all right; something which
i should have been in operation years
ago wnen we couia matve cuuuu <u
will. It will help now.
The farmers of Bamberg county
have learned to grow something else
besides cotton. This ?has been made
possible by the production of peanuts
and velvet beans in great quantities.
The farmers around Denmark have
caught the cooperative marketing fej
ver and have really enjoyed some
of its benefits. A carload of hogs
was shipped from Denmark a few
days ago. This car was loaded with
hogs furnished by J. D. Turner, St.
C. P. Guess, J. B. Guess, Jr., and
others. Five carloads of hogs have
ntiinnnd frAm flanmarb within
L/CCU uum i^vuuiui u < i?..u
the last two months. A couple of
carloads of cattle have been shipped
from Denmark within this same period.
There is a large quantity of
surplus cattle and hogs in our county
and they can easily be turned into
money through this cooperative
mdthod by the farmers at a great benefit
to all of the cooperators.
Let this spirit of cooperation
among the farmers continue to grow
and spread until there will be in every
nook and corner of our beloved
county the spirit of cooperation, as
this is the only method by which we
can ever hope to beat the boll weevil
and get back on the road to prosperity
once more.
There is to be grown in this county
afgreat quantity of truck, such as
watermelons, cucumbers, beans,, tomatoes,
cantaloupes, etc. To be able
to dispose of these crops at a profit
to the farmers, there should be a co
i--i; ?
operative marKeuug assuvaanuu tu
handle not only cotton but all other
products of the farm. Cooperative
marketing is the remedy and this can
be accomplished through the aid and
direction of the bankers, farmers and
other business men cooperating.?
E. D. Jenkins, local agent, Denmark.
DEPUTY COLLECTOR COMING.
T. N. Parks, Jr., Will Assist in Income
Returns From Feb. 15 to 20.
T. N. Parks, Jr., deputy collector,
of the internal revenue service, ad
vises The Herald that he will be in
this county five days from February
15 to 20, inclusive, excepting Sunday,
for bhe purpose of assisting the taxpayers
in the preparation of their
individual income tax returns. On
these days Mr. Parks will devote his
entire time to giving any assistance
required to taxpayers. His schedule
for this county is as follows:
Bamberg?Feb. 15, 16, and 17, at
the office of the county auditor in
the court house.
Ehrhardt?February 18, at the
Ehrnardt Banking company.
Denmark?February 20, at the
Citizens Exchange Bank.
Denies He Pound $40,000.
f "
Marion, Feb. 8.?A report was current
here Monday that Cicero Wise,
son of A. G. Wise, who lives two
miles west of Marion, plowed up $40,000
in gold coins in his field that day,
but this report has been denied by
Mr. Wise.
Several neighbors said that they
had heard the same report and Monday
rumors were flying thick and
fast regarding the supposed fortune.
Death of Little Girl.
Little Sue, three year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. England, died
on Wednesday morning, February 1.
She had been ill for several days.
The body was interred at Edisto
church, Rev. S. O. Cantey, of Bamberg,
conducted the services.,
Mr. and Mrs. England have the
sympathy of their many friends in
their distress.
A Correction.
The attention of The Herald is called
to an error in the last issue of
the paper. It was stated that H. Karesh,
of Ehrhardt, had been designated
as chairman for Bamberg county
for the Jewish relief campaign.
This was erroneous. M. Leinwand,
of Ehrhardt, is chairman for the
county, and all contributions to this
cause should be forwarded to him.
Plenty of 'Em.
* nn.tnin lnrr? r?h O n 1 fir W3 ?5 ifl
n. VU1 La A XI iU4 U ..
the habit of paying surprise visits to
asylums at odd intervals and thereby
hangs a tale. Once he arrived
at a certain institution unheralded.
"I'm the lord chancellor," he said
to the attendant, who was of course,
ignorant of ihis identity.
"Oh, you are, are you?" was the reply.
"That's all right. Walk straight
through. We 'ave three more of 'em
in 'ere."
Big Liquor Raid Was
Staged Last Saturday
One of the most extended whiskey
raids ever engaged in around Bamberg
was conducted here last Saturday
afternoon, but scarcely any liquor
was captured. Much drunkenness
and evidence of considerable
drinking has been noticeable in the
city recently and city council received
numerous complaints from citizens
and frequent reports that places in
town were indulging in the illegal
traffic.
The raid was carefully planned and
quietly conducted from the beginning
of the plans until the end of the raid,
and consequently came as very sudden
and unexpected news to the entire
populace. It was systematically
carried out, each raiding party being
armed with search warrants properly
drawn up for the occasion. The
entire council, including the mayor,
ana a numDer 01 private uuicuo juxued
in the hunt; every care and precaution
was taken; every degree of
secrecy was maintained to the last,
and every known means was employed
to locate the stuff, only such places
as had been reported for selling
whiskey being entered. But that included
no less than nine shops or
places scattered throughout the city,
in all of which thorough searches
were made.
The raiding squads were divided
into three men each, who were delegated
to a certain place in town, and
in this way the affair was conducted
so that as nearly as possible all places
were approached about the same
time. This, however, failed in one
nr twn instances, and it is thought I
might have precluded as much success
as might have otherwise been accomplished.
In certain sections some evidence
of liquor handling was noted, it is
said, but it seems that the only liquor
actually discovered was about
three-fourths of a quart bottle confiscated
in a Main street establishment.
There were some summonses to appear
in court and one furnished bond,
but apparently the raid was not destined
tOx produce very fruitful results
toward dampening the ardor of
Bamberg liquor dealers, blindtigers
and bootleggers. Yet it cannot be
said that every reasonable effort was
not made and every energy bent towards
the right purpose.
Tt ic a wall known fact that liauor
is being continually and freely sold
in Bamberg, but to furnish the direct
proof is something else, and it seems
that other plans will have to be de
vised to nab the offenders.
Winthrop Daughters Meet.
The Winthrop Daughters met at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Ayer Tuesday.
A large and enthusiastic crowd
was present and a most delightful
afternoon was enjoyed. During the
business hour it was unanimously decided
to invite all Winthrop girls of
this county to join the chapter. It
is the desire of the chapter that it
be able to furnish one of the bedrooms
in Winthrop's new student
building. j
Poe was the subject for the literary
programme. Mrs. R. C. Jones gave
a most interesting sketch of his life
and works; Miss Lillian Martin gave
the gleaners' report, and current
events were read by Mrs. James T.
Burch.
Following the programme the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Albert McMillan,
served a sweet course.
Renew your subscription today.
MASTER'S SALE^
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County* of Bamberg.
Court of Common Pleas.
Savilla Orr, as Administratrix of the
Estate of Ben Orr, Deceased, and
in Her Own Right, Plaintiff,
Against Mattie Orr, and Others,
Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit
Court herein, dated Jan. 23,
1922, I will sell at public sale, for
cash to the -highest bidder, in front
of the court house door at Bamberg,
S. C.? during the legal hours of sale
on salesday in March, 1S22, being
March 6, 1922, the following described
property:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate, lying and being
in Fishpond Township, Bamberg
County, State of South Carolina, containing
fifty-six and one-half (56J)
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: On the north by the right- ;
of-way of the Southern Railway Company;
on the east by lands of W. L.
McPhail; on the South by run of
branch adjoining lands of W. L. McPhail,
David Morrow, and Brutus McCormack;
and on the west by lands
of W. L. McPhail. Being the same
tract of land conveyed to George
" TT 1-4 nnd Ron
warn wen, nenry oaruncu, emu.
Orr, by J. D. Copeland, Jr., by his
deed dated Dec. 7, 1918, and recorded
in the office of the Clerk of Court
of Bamberg Countv in Book X, page
211.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
' Probate Judge for Bamberg County,
Acting as Master.
Dated Feb. 10, 1922.
B. Y. P. U. Rally
Held at Local Church
The B. Y. P. U. rally at the Baptist
church last Sunday was attended
by a large crowd, there being about
one hundred delegates from the va- ^
rious unions throughout the Barnwell
association. The Blackville unions
were represented by the largest delegation.
Tne meeting was tun or inspiration,
both morning and afternoon. The
Bamberg senior anion gave a splendid
demonstration in the morning, after
the welcome address by Hon. J. F.
Carter, and response by Prof. L. E.
Kirby, of Bhrhardt.
The afternoon programme was a
splendid one, there being some fine .-i
talks by the members of the different
unions; especially noted were
those of Miss Thelma Brooker, of
Barnwell, and Miss Grace Mason, of
Blackville, on the subject, "How to
make our unions 100 per cent, in daily
Bible reading."
Miss Juanita Matthews, of
the Blackville seniors, and Mrs. L.
H. Miller, of the Blackville juniors,
made good talks on the splendid work {
their unions are doing.
Rev. L. H. Miller, president of the
State B. Y. P. U. convention, made a
splendid address on the B. Y. P. U.
and associational aim. We had also
as visitors during the day Pastor O.
J. Frier, of Denmark, and Dr. T. J.
vVatts, our state secretary. J
The convention, after a really
great day full of inspiration and fellowship,
adjourned to meet again in i
May, the entertaining union to be .
announced at a later date. The bffi- ^
cers of the convention are: C. W.
Rentz, Jr., president; Miss Eloise
Cave, vice president, and Prof. L. E.
Kirby, secretary and treasurer.
Defends Young Woman.
Boston, Feb. ,13.?James A. Dun- ?
can, of Columbia, S. C., admitted on
the witness stand in the superior 1
court today that he had drawn a Jack - |
knife from his pocket and raised it
against David K. Blair, a negro po- ?
liceman, on the night of May B last. J
He asserted that he did it to.protect
a young woman who was with hinrin
a doorway in the south end and who
has since become his wife.
Duncan, a graduate student of the !
Harvary university, is on trial for assault
with a dangerous weapon on
Blair. Blair asserted that when he
told the couple to move from the , ' [M
doorway Duncan called him a "nig- v . i
ger" and drew the knife on him.'
MASTER'S SALE. |
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Bamberg County. t "1
Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. Alma B. Barr, Plaintiff, against 9 |
Martin Holman, Defendant. I
Pursuant to a decree of the Court ?'< i
of Common Pleas, herein, dated Jan. i
23, 1922, I will sell at pnblic sale,
for cash to the highest bidder, in . jj
front of the court house door at Bam- |
berg, S. C., during the legal hours of ?
sale on salesday in March, l'$22, being
March 6, 1922, the following de- |
scribed property: 1
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situate, lying and being in the |
county of Bamberg, South Carolina,
^ bout one mile north of the town of &
Bamberg, containing twenty-two and
one-half (22J) acres, more or less,
and bounded on the north by lands of fi
D. J. Delk; on the east by lands of f
Tena Salley; on the south by lands 1
E. B. Price and Fanny Brabham;
and on the west by lands of V. J.
Hartzog and E. B. Price. k
J. J. BRABHAM, JR., I
Probate Judge for Bamberg Coun- |
ty, Acting as Master. " - 1
Dated Feb. 10, 1922. v
3PBOIAL NOTIQB8. |
For Rent?Apartments on Main m
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, 'j
Bamberg, S. C. - tin
For Sale-?Barred Rock eggs for jL
settihg. $1.00 for fifteen. MRS. S.
H. BLACK, Bamberg, S. C. . 2-23p
We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed
'hulls and meal. Phone 53 THB
nrvprwwr nTT /t* a r* *?_ '
w x jl v/ii v/iij vv/.> iiauiuu&5f g, v? Vllft
Wood For Sale?-Oak and pine, for ' jj
stove and fireplace at your house. VT.
stove and fireplace delivered at your
house. W. F. KILGUS, Phone 14-J,
Bamberg, S. C. 2-16-p
Wanted?Man with car to sell the
best Ford oil guage made. $100.00
per week and extra commissions. H
BENTON HARBOR ACCESSORIES
CO., Benton Harbor, Mich.
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds see 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
Agents Wanted?Live agents wanted
to handle city trade for the genuine
J. R. Watkins Products. Write
quick for free sample and particulars.
THE J. R. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. 73. New York, N. Y. 2-23-p ^
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery,
for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $40.00 a week 9
full time, $1.00 an hour for spare
time. Experience unnecessary. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILL, |g
Norristown, Pa. 3-3 Op
" - J|