Brief Items From
Town and County
Carlisle school defeated the Springfield
high school Tuesday afternoon
at Rhoad park; score, 5 to 4,
Truck of various kinds continues
to be shipped from Bamberg. During
the past week a number of persons
have shipped English peas, lettuce
and asparagus. Good average
to fine prices have been secured for
most of the truck shipped so far.
Tobacco planters are busily engaged
in transplanting tobacco plants.
The plants are generally fine this
year, and the crop is being started
off under most favorable circumstances.
A good tobacco year is ex
pected.
The weather for the past week has
been very favorable for farm work,
and most planters are well up with
their farming operations. The rains
of March were followed by fine clear
warm days. Crops are growing
nicely.
tR. L. Beard, of Ehrhardt, has
opened up a garage and automobile
repair shop in the building formerly
occupied by the Bamberg Bottling
Works on Broad street. For several
years past Mr. Beard has been located
in Ehrhardt.
jfof"
Lewis Sandifer, a resident of this
section, was carried to the Orangeburg
'hospital last week for an operation
for appendicitis. His friends
_
Wlii oe giaa lu kiiuw mat hav5 v/feio
tion was apparently successful and
that he is getting along very nicely.
Dan Griffith, a young farmer "living
near Bamberg, last week killed a
very fine collie dog affected with
rabies. The dog gave unmistakable
evidence of being "mad," and Mr.
Griffith dispatched it with a wagon
spoke, running a very great risk to
himself in thus attacking a ferocious
canine.
F. E. Steedly, of Hunter's Chapel,
was in the city yesterday. He reports
having seen a few days ago a "belled"
buzzard. The bird was also seen
a few days later about six ,miles distant.
The vulture had tied around
its neck a cow bell, and was making
merry music as it soared in the
v neighborhood.
That the "linotype way is the only
way" was strikingly exemplified last
Saturday afternoon when tne presses
of The Herald were turning out the
regular issue of the Carlisle Bugle.
The last form had been put on the
press and in the hurry, it being late
in the afternoon, a certain lever was
not turned; the result was when the
press started up the form went the
opposite way, spilling the contents
on the floor. If the type had been
hand-set, there would have been no
Bugle last week, but as it was linotype
matter it was only a matter of
. half hour or so before the Bugle was
delivered.
k- ' _
TJ. D, C. Meeting.
fc- > ...
" ?-i i *
Mrsj Robert C. Jones was hostess
to the F. M. Bamberg chapter of the
U. D. C. Tuesday afternoon of last
week at her home at four o'clock.
Mrs. Jones, assisted b.v her sister,
Miss Martin, graciously received a
large number of the chapter's membership,
and in addition quite a.numl
her of invited guests.
The programme was interesting
and the music enjoyable. The president
reported the amount cleared
on "The Microbe of Love," which will
enable the chapter to place the U. D.
C. markers for Confederate veterans'
graves in the cemeteries in Bamberg
by the tenth of May, it is hoped.
The chapter would like to mark all
- the veterans' graves in the county,
but since it cannot do so, there may
be some families in the county who
would like to order markers through
the chapter, coming cheaper in large
quantities. Those wishing to buy
through, the chapter can communicate
with Mrs. Frank Bamberg,
chairman of this committee, and
send orders for markers to her.
After a most interesting programme,
the hostess served a beautiful
pink and green ice course.?Contributed.
Havelock Dowling Recovering.
?. N
?* J_ r>? ?,P
TH? many ineuus m ?>auiuoi5 ul
Mr. and Mrs. Decania Dowling, of
Charlotte, will be glad to know that
their little son, Havelock, aged seven,
-is recovering from a most serious
injury sustained a few weeks ago
in Charlotte when he was struck by
an automobile while returning home
from school. The little fellow "has
been carried home from the hospital,
where a very delicate operation was
performed, and his physicians say
that if nothing unforeseen develops
he will regain hjs full health and
strength, although1 at the time it was
considered his chances of recovery
were about 1,000 to 1 against him. i
The boy suffered a terrible crush of;
the skull. J
Renew your subscription today.
. " I
"v . v
Budget of News
From Ehrhardt
Ehrhardt, April IT.?Dr. H. G
Hiers spent two days last week in
Beaufort, assisting Dr. C. W. Kollock,
a specialist of Charleston, in a
clinic for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids of school children.
Mrs. W. F. Hiers has returned
from Fairfax, where slie has been
with her mother, Mrs. D. B. Groseclose,
who has been very ill.
Mrs. J. H. Hucks went to Fairfax
Friday.
J. B. Ehrhardt, F. H. Copeland,
Master J. B. Ehrhardt, Mrs. J. B.
Ehrhardt, and Misses Catherine Roberts,
Margaret Ehrhardt, and Doro
thy Hiers went to Charleston last
Friday via automobile.
Rev. A. W. Ballentine, of Senoia,
Ga., has accepted a call from the two
Lutheran churches of this pastorate
and expects to begin his work here
June 1st.
Lyles Ehrhardt, who is attending
Newberry college, spent the weekend
at home.
C. T. Bullock, of the University of
S. C., spent the week-end here with
friends.
Oak Grove school, taugnt this year
by Prof. B. R. Clayton and Miss Wilma
Clayton, closed a successful session
last Friday with a picnic. The
exercises were good, an address by
Rev. Robinson being much enjoyed,
and the dinner, of which there was a
super-abundance, was participated
in with great relish by the large
crowd present.
COMMENDS EDITORIAL.
*
News and Courier Compliments The
Bamberg Herald's Stand.
Reprinting an editorial from The
' ? * ?? ? J - c 4- A ? 4-^
tfamDerg neraiu ui recent uaa vm
the evolution of farming in this county,
the Charleston News and Courier
says on its editorial page Friday:
A Better Feeling.
A day or so the News aid
Courier reprinted from the Allendale
County Citizen a very cheerful
article reviewing courageously ana
optimistically the recovery of Allendale
county from the blow which it
received when the cotton industry
there was destroyed by the boll weevil.
The Bamberg Herald in its current
issue sounds the same note with
respect to conditions in Bamberg.
The Bamberg Herald is not given
to whistling simply to keep its courage
up. One of the most intelligently
edited county newspapers in the
country, it is given to facing facts
and dealing with the situation as it
exists. The better feeling which it
reports in Bamberg has been noticeable,
we believe, throughout the low
country. It is in evidence also in
South Georgia. They have received
a blow in that boll weevil
infested section also and their
view % is that conditions there
"have been worse than in any
[ other place in the south," but according
to the AmeAcus Times-Recorder
"recovery "here has set in on a
scale that is remarkable," and peoA
- t 31 ^
pie are, in tne language or a neaaime
writer on the Columbus EnquirerSun,
"coming out of the storm cellar."
The Americus newspaper puts
the case well when it says: "Prosperity
may not be here on a great
scale, but good times are arriving
for the hustlers." There will be no
good times soon for anybody else,
but a'fter all, are the other people
really entitled to good times?
Bank Reference Friday.
A reference will be held before a
special referee at the court house
Friday in the matter of Joe E. Bishop,
et al., vs. t'he Farmers and Merchants
Bank, et al. This is the first
move'in this suit, which involves the
conduct of the affairs of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, of Ehrhardt,
which for the past year or so has
been closed and is now in the hands'
of receivers.
Edward S. Croft, Esq., of the Aiken
bar, has been appointed by the
courxt special referee to take the testimony
in this case, which will probably
be of far reaching consequences,
involving many delicate points of law
and concerning a large portion of the
population of Ehrhardt and community.
A legal notice to depositors and
others interested in this matter appears
in another place of this paper.
Something Totally Different.
Suspicious Mistress ? "Jessie,
didn't I hear you talking with somebody?"
Cook?"Yessum, reckon so." ,
Mistress?"Haven't I told you repeatedly,
Jessie, that you must never
have any of your gentlemen friends
call here?"
Cook?"Hee, fcee, missus. How he
will laf when he hears dat! Lor bless
you' dat wasn't no gemmun frien',
dat was jus' mah wuffless, no-count
husban'."
t
Joint Union Meeting .
at Double Pond
According to the plans of the executive
committee the next fifth Sun- '
day union meeting of the Baptist churches
of the Barnwell association i
will be held with the Double Pond i
church near Blackville Friday, Sat- i
urday and Sunday, April 28, 29 and .
30. The plans call for a meeting of <
all the churches at this place instead
of the district meetings as heretofore
held. Each Baptist church in the association
is asked to send delegates
and all churches are asked to forego :
Sunday morning services April 30th ;
in order that there may be a large 1
attendance upon the union meeting.
Following is the programme:
Friday, April 28. (
10:30 a. m.?Devotional exercises,
Rev. Walter Black, Ghents Branch.
10:45 a. m.?Organization.
11 a. m.?"What shall be the attitude
of the church toward law en- (
foreement?" Rev. O. J. Frier, Den
I mark. 1
12 m.?Round table discussion of
the office and duties of church treas- '
urer, led by C. J. Fickling, Blackville. 1
1 p m.?Dinner on the grounds.
2:30 p. m.?"An adequate pastoral '
support," Rev. W. M. Jones, Barnwell.
: ~ '
3:30 p. m.?"Sunday schools in the ]
rural communities," Rev. Pickens, of 1
the state offices. 1
4 p. m.?Miscellaneous business,
i Adjournment. 1
Saturday, April 29th.
10:30 a. m.?Devotional, Rev. D. 1
W. Heckle, Olar.
10:45 a. m.?"What can we do to
! elevate the spiritual standard of our 1
churches," Rev. J. F. Davis, Hilda.
11:45 a. m.?"The place of our
young people in church work," Rev.
Guy Martin, Allendale. <
12:15 p. m.?"The office and work !
of deacon," Rev. L. H." Miller, Black- 1
ville.
1 p. m.?Dinner on the grounds. 1
2:30?Song service.
2:45 p. in.?"Shall we have one
general union meeting or continue 1
the plan for district meetings?" led
by moderator.
3:15 p. m.?"How and why should 1
pastoral relations be dissolved," Rev.
O. B. Falls, Bamberg.
3:45 p. m.?Miscellaneous busi- :
ness. Adjournment.
Sunday, April 30th.
10:30 a. m. to 12 m.?A Sunday
school properly conducted, graded (
and equipped.
12 m.?Sermon, preacher to be 1
selected by body. 1
1 p. m.?Dinner on the grounds. 1
Adjournment.
LOCAL CASES ARGUED.
McCrae vs. Spires and Other Cases in ]
Supreme Court Thursday.
]
Last Thursday in the supreme ]
court a number of cases from Bam- j
berg county were argued. The min- .?
utes of the day's session of the court
r?nntained the following cases argued, j
decisions on which will be filed at a <
later date: ]
F. H' McCrae, respondent, vs. Mrs. ;
E. S. Spires, et ?l., appellants. j
C. W. Rentz, Jr., Geo. S. Smith, ,
and J. J. Heard, partners trading as (
The Automobile company, appellants, '
vs. James C. Davis, director general 1
of railroads, respondent. 1
Mamie J. Bennett, respondent, vs. t
Southern Railway, Carolina division, i
appellants. To be submitted in printed
arguments. s
Brenard Mfg. Co., vs. GoQlsby & 1
Son. Appeal abandoned. i
G. Frank Bamberg, respondent, vs. ]
Dyer & Co., appellant. Appeal
abandoned. 1
Monday the* supreme court heard <
arguments in the case of Marie i
Hig*htower, respondent, vs. Metro- <
politan Life Insurance company, ap- 1
pellant. ]
Plants Beans and Potatoes. '<
T T? T^np is nnp nf Rambere's <
new farmers this year, and has
brought with him new ideas as to the j
conduct of the farm. Realizing that (
cotton is a crop no man may reasonably
expect to make profit on, he is j
not depending on it. Among the ;
new ventures, he has planted three j
acres in string beans for market, and
two acres in Irish potatoes. The i
beans and potatoes are growing nice- <
ly, and bid fair to make fine crops. .
Marketing conditions bn these crops {
is not yet known, but it is known <
that Bamberg grown string beans are
about the finest in the country. It is
certain that Florida beans cannot
stand in competition with the local
product, and Mr. Lane feels confident ]
that once he places his beans on sale <
there will be no trouble in dispos- ]
ing of them at better prices than the i
.Florida growers receive, as there is
no comparison in the flavor and crispness
of the two products. This sec- j
tion is especially favorable for growing
Irish potatoes, which is a staple ?
crop and there is usually a good demand
for them.
Paul Arndt Returns
Home from Germany
The following from the Orangeburg
Times and Democrat will be read
with with interest in Bamberg. Mr.
Lrndt and Miss Arndt are former residents
of Bamberg, having moved to
Orangeburg a few years ago. Mr.
Arndt was formerly a jeweler in this
city.
Paul Arndt and his daughter, Miss
Bertha Arndt, arrived in the city Friday
morning after a trip of three
months to Germany. They embarked
at Hamburg. Germany, for the return
trip and landed at New York Monday.
Twelve days were consumed in the
return trip, 10 of which were spent
on the high seas. They returned on
Che United States ship Mount Clay,
which was formerly the Prince Eitel
Frederick, of the German navy, and
which sank a number of allied ships
during the World war.
Mr. Arndt ana ms aaugmer iert
their home in this city on January 12,
last,-for their trip to Gernfany. They
express great pleasure at being back
at home, although, they say, the sojourn
in the old country was quite
pleasant.
A visit was made to the old home
of Mr. Arndt at Landsburg, about 18
miles from Berlin. There they renewed
acquaintances with relatives and
old friends. A period of eight days 1
was spent there during a railroad
strike, states Mr. Arndt, when everything
was tied up for a while. Many
oth^r points in Germany were visited.
While traveling around Mr. Arndt
made note of conditions existing in
Germany. He states that everybody
there is working hard, taking care of
themselves and are working for rehabilitation
Tyith the end in view of
getting everything back to normal,
such an end apparently being not far
off. Factories are running day and
night and business is good, with the
>usiness people paying close attention
to their business and. using aU efforts
to safeguard the business of their
country, mainly endeavoring to see
to it that, from the standpoint of export
and import, the people of that
country are assured, as far as possible,
the full benefit of the use of raw
materials and the essentials of life
and those things necessary for the
restoration of normal conditions.
Mr. Arndt was smoking a cigar
while talking with the representative
of The Times and Democrat, Friday
morning and in answer to the question
as to prices of commodities in
Germany, he pointed to the cigar and
said: "This is a good cigar and was
bought by me at the rate of 45 cents
a hundred." He stated that hotel
rates, and prices of commodities, as
rule, are exceptionally low as compared
to prices in the United States.
The trip across and return may be
made for about $200 for third class
passage, he stated, many persons going
by third class which, in many instances,
is good enough for anybody.
Little concern is shown about affairs
outside of Germany, Mr. Arndt
states, such as the recent disarmament
conference, the Genoa meeting
md such like, the people being engrossed
in attending to home affairs.
\s to reparations, Mr. Arndt says the
German people appear to feel that
'if we have the money/when it is due
eve will pay it; if we do not have it
eve can't pay it," and in the mean
ima. thov are n-nrkiii??ever work
, I IU ^ IUVJ UA V ?? W
ng.
At present, the returned citizen
states, there is not much effort to do
business outside of Germany, but the
people^re trying to prevent the exporting
of the things needed at home.
Mr. Arndt exhibited an attractive
ittle cigar lighter and told an interesting
story. He said that the German
government some time ago placed
a heavy tax on matches as many
fvere used and this would bring in
nuch money, so the people, famed
:or ingenuity and invention, immediitely
proceeded to make and use the
igar lighter, as he exhibited, not only
for lighting cigars and cigarettes,
aut for kindling fires of all kinds,
;hus "putting one over" on the government.
Mr. Arndt says there is strong opposition
to the present government
and a complete overthrow appears
probable soon.
Mr. Arndt states that no difficulty
? ~ ot c>;Hi or t h p nr?rt of
was CAJJCl icm-tu u. <* vibus.. ~ r
embarkation or debarkaion going
ind returning, conditions as to travel
ipparently having gotten back practically
to normal.
Made Same Sound.
Some time ago in Life there appeared
the picture of a New York
child sojourning in the country on a
fresh-air excursion. He is pointing
to a tree on which a bird is singing.
"Oh, look at the boyd!" he said.
"That's a bird not a boyd," the
teacher tells him.
"Well," the fresh-air youngster
jays, "it makes a noise like a boyd."
Renew your subscription today.
Tobacco Growers to
Meet Here Tuesday
A meeting of great importance
to the tobacco growers
of Bamberg, Colleton, Hampton,
Jasper, Allendale, Barnwell,
Aiken, Edgefield, Orangeburg,
and Dorchester counties will be held
at the court house in Bamberg on
Tuesday morning. April 25, beginning
at 11 o'clock a. m. The meeting
will be held under the auspices
of the Bamberg County Cooperative
Tobacco Growers association for the
purpose of presenting the cooperative
plan of marketing tobacco, and
no grower of tobacco should fail to
be present, as a majority of the tobacco
warehouses of South Carolina
have entered into the cooperative
marketing plan, and 'the planters
should thoroughly inform themselves
before placing their product on the
market.
T 13 Vrtiinor onH W "Fb T,#*a. oi
X. JLJ X U ff * ? - ? J
Florence, representatives of the TriState
association, will be present anc
make addresses and answer any ininquiries.
E. L. Ring, tobacco experl
of the Southern railway, will also be
present and make an address on the
best methods of growing tobacco.
Inasmuch as very little tobaccc
will be sold this season by the usua!
method of auctioning off to the highest
bidder, but will be sold througt
the marketing association, it is of th<
utmost ' importance that tobaccc
growers should inform themselves
The marketing association has established
connection with the bambers
tobacco market, and arrangements
will be made to take care of all the
product brought to this place during
the selling season.
* LODGES WANT HOME.
Denmark Fraternities Make Move tc
Erect Lodge Building.
The three fraternal lodges of the
good town of Denmark have made s
definite move looking towrac
the erection of a jointly ownec
lodge buliding. A few days ago the
Denmark lodges of the Knights 0
Pythias, Masons and Woodmen of the
World met around the banquet table
at which time the matter of erecting
a joint hame was discussed. Great
enthusiasm abounded, and a com
mittee was selected representing the
various lodges to work out the details
of the proposed fraternal home. This
committee now has the matter ir
charge. They are seeking informa
tion, and will at an early date present
the matter in concrete form tc
the fraternities for further action.
The Denmark lodges have in hanc
a considerable fund which may b?
used in the erection of a building
for a lodge hall. Not a great deal
more money will be required, and i1
is believed that there will be found
no difficulty in financing the proposition.
Another Boll Weevil Story.
"Doctor" W. H. Chandler, of Watkins
fame, is authority for the story
that cotton boll weevils were recently
found in this county in numerous
quantities under the bark of pine
sapling poles which he personally examined.
"Dock" Chandler had read
in The Herald about weevils being
found in china berries at Timmonsville,
and was determined that Bam
berg county should equal any other
section, even if it were not such very
good news. Mr. Chandler avers it
is the plain truth, though, and says
he stands ready to prove it to any
doubting Thomas hereabouts. On
examining the poles, Mr. Chandler
says he found boll weevils as numerous
as woodliee, all nicely ensconced
for the winter in as snug a bed as
could be desired. Snows and freezes
would never have killed them, he believes.
It is only fair to say, however,
that the genial "doctor," who
is a mighty fine fellow, has had many
years of experience in selling "the
best patent medicine in the world."
Items from Carlisle Bijgle.
Cadets Harvey and McDaniel have
arrived back on the campus after a
week's furlough from their homes In
Beaufort.
We are -glad to see Rev. Farmer
back on the campus after spending
several days at his home in Bethune.
Faust spent the week-end at his
home in Denmark.
James Westberry, of Columbia,
visited his brother, Tim, last weekend.
Major E. O. Watson spent last
week-end in Leesville with relatives.
Cadets Carter and Farmer have
- ? -i i.. a ?j
returned to scn.ooi arter exienueu uiloughs
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawes visited
their son, Milton, on the campus
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Bookhart were
guests of their son on the campus
last Sunday.
Coy and Mrs. J. L. Wardlaw, of
Columbia, were visitors on Carlisle
campus one day last week.
Two Eligibles for
Bamberg Postoffice
Announcement ?was made from
i Washington Friday that two eligibles
had been certified to the president
for appointment as postmaster at
, Bamberg, these two being A. W.
Knight and H. X. Folk. .Mr. Knight
was rated first in the examination,
and Mr. Folk second.
The examination to fill the office
of postmaster at Bamberg was held
last summer. There were five applit
cants: The incumbent, A. W.
Knight; H. X. Folk, F. W. Free, J.
. H. Murphy, and J. J. Heard.
Mr.? Knight was appointed post
master at Bamberg under the ad~~
c T> : j 4. UA
. | miiiisiia.LiUii ui nesiueuL xciit. uo
i was reappointed by former Presi>
dent Wilson. There has been much.
i interest in the local postoffice matter
i on the part of the citizens of the ^
town, and the outcome will be watch:
ed very closely.
I Hunter's Chapel Democratic Club.
t Notice is given that the Hunter's
- Chapel Democratic club will meet
i next Saturday afternoon, April 22,
at the Hunter's Chapel school house,
> for the purpose of reorganizing, electI
ing delegates, etc. All members are
- urged to attend.
i F. E. STEEDLY, Sec.
I SPECIAL NOTICES.
saas s - ; Boeasa
For Sale?Fertilizers of all kinds
H. N. FOLK, Bamberg, ?. C. 4-20p
j
i For Sale?Screen windows and
, door', any size. H. L. RENTZ, Bam^
bere, S. C. tfn
White Spanish Peanuts for Sale.?
Price 5c per lb. THE COTTON OIL
CO., Bamberg, S. C. . tfn
For Rent?Apartments on Main
> street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Sweet peas, pot plants,
s strawberries. MRS. S. H. BLACK,
l Bamberg, S. C. ltn
For Sale?Several 'hundred bushels
corn. Would exchange same for
* hogs. J. S. J. FAUST, Denmark, S. .
? C. : tftr-v
For Sale?A fine ox, weight about
, 900 pounds, well broken to work. N r
See me at once. J. C. HEWITT,
t Bamberg, S. C. ltp
For Sale?Single comb white Legi
horn eggs. $1.00 per setting of 15.
5 BAMBERG POULTRY FARM, Box
. 242, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
i Strayed?From our stables last
. week a Jersey milk cow. Reward
for return or information. SMOAK
BROS., Bamberg, S. C. ltn
)
Chickens and Eggs Wanted?We
[ will pay highest cash prices. Wire us
for prices. OWENS FRUIT & FRO}
DUCE CO., Tampa, Fla. % 4-27n
r *
[ We Grind for.Toll Velvet Beans
t and Shucked Corn on Cob. Best way '
L to feed to hogs and cows. THE COT1
TON OIL CO., Bamberg, 6. C. tfn
Seed Peanuts?Recleaned and
sacked in new 120 pound bags. Large
Runners 5c per lb. White Spanish
6c per lb. F. H. McCRAE, Denmark,
. S. C. 5-4-n
Velvet Beans?Early Speckled
r Running Velvet Beans, re-cleaned,
i sound stock, 2\ bushel bags, $1.50
, per bushel. F. H. McCRAE, Den- |
mark, S. C. 5-4-n 1
[ For Sale?Screen doors 1 % inches I
. thick, 3x7 feet and 2 feet 10 inches
- x 6 feet 10 inches; $2.00 each. New '
stock and well made. L. B. FOW
LER, Bamberg, S. C.. 4-27n *
Egg Crates, neck ties, hosiery,
from 5c pair and up, baby rubber
; pants. See us at once. GRAHAM'S
i 5c AND 10c STORE, "Nothing over
$1, 'Aint dat cheap?' " Bamberg, S.
C. tfn
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
i York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
, BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
- For Sale?10,000,000 Porto Rico
. sweet* potato and Red Beauty to,
mota plants $1.50 per 1,000. Cab.
bage and Onion plants $1.00 per
1,000, all f. o. b. Prompt shipment;
1 large orders special price. DORRIS
PLANT CO., Valdosta, Ga. 4-27-p
For Fly Swats, cheap boy stockings,
aluminum ware, crockery, glass
ware, tin ware, toys, visit our store
t here. Just received some large shipments.
We have lined up with Woolworth
& Co. and can give you the
best for your money. GRAHAM'S 5c
AND 10c STORE, "Nothing over $1,
Hot ' " "Ramherfir. S C. tn
AiUt VUVU^/, ? C7 ?- -
A Collector and Salesman Wanted.
Our business is growing so large we
i cannot handle it with the present
force and must employ another salesman
and collector in this section. Experience
is not necessary, as business
, is well established, and we sell over
i three-fourths of the world's consumption.
The applicant must be able to
furnish his own conveyance and
make bond. SINGER SEWING MACHINE
CO., Aiken, S. C. lip
_ . ^
A Real Business Opportunity?We
are looking for live, wide-awake men
and women to handle city trade for
the genuine and original J. R. Watkins
Products. Established 1868;
nationally known and nationally advertised.
Our proposition is superior
from every angle?we will be glad to
tell you why. Write today for free
sample and exclusive territory. First
come, first served. J. R. WATKins
Co., Dept. 75, New York, N.
[ Y. 4-20-p
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