The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 16, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Short Items From
Town and County
S. C. Hollifield and family have
moved into the recently completed
cottage of iMrs. C. J. S. Brooker on
New Bridge street.
Quite a few Bamberg people are
attending the Orangeburg county fair
this week. The fair opened Monday
and goes through Friday.
Mrs. Lonnie Morris, -who recently
underwent an operation in Columbia,
i snow rapidly recovering, her many
friends will be glad to know.
County Statistician H. J. Bellinger
gives The Herald the following preliminary
ginning figures to Xovem-J
- - . , 1 ftOI Q 711
ber 10, 1922, 5,34U oaies, uii *
bales. j
The many friends of J. B. Elir-j
hardt. cashier of the Ehrhardt Bank-!
ing company, will regret to learn of
his illness. Mr. Ehrhardt has been
confined to his home for the past
week or two. |
The regular business meeting of
the Baptist Woman's Missionary society
will be held next Wednesday
at the church at four o'clock in the
afternoon. A full attendance is
earnestly requested.
Clerk of Court A. L. Kirkland is
confined to his -home by illness. He
was unable to attend to his duties in
the court room several days, but his
friends will be glad to know that he
is now recovering.
Armistice day was celebrated as a
holiday in many parts of the state
Saturday. The celebration in Bamberg
consisted of a false fire alarm
about noon, which caused some few
hundred people to chase about town
trailing the fire truck.
The many friends of W. E. Free
were glad to see him out again Mon-I
day after several days severe umess.
Mr. Free suffered from severe eruptions
on the face, which were accompanied
by a temperature below normal,
but he is about straight again, j
The first frost of the season was
in evidence to early risers last Friday
morning. The night was clear and
cool, and the frost appeared in all
low places. The frost would probably
have been a heavier one, but for
the dryness of the atmosphere and a
slight wind that blew during the
night.
A dispatch from Columbia states
that J. Felder Hunter, now of Orangeburg,
but formerly of this place, has
announced his candidacy for the office
of superintendent of the state
penitentiary, opposing Capt. A. K.
Sanders. There are some half dozen
other opponents of Capt. Sanders announced.
"Sugar boilings" are now the order
of the day. Practically every cane mill
in the county is running full blast,
and delicious new cane syrup is now]
being put on the market. Without a i
doubt Bamberg county syrup must
be the finest in the world, and the
farmers we have talked with say their
crop of cane this year is fine.
Several foot ball fans attended the
annual game between Furman University
and South Carolina University
of Columbia Saturday. The Baptists
suffered a stinging defeat to the tune
of 27 to 7. Those who attended the
game from Bamberg included James
T. Burch. J. B. Black, Jr., C. W.
Rentz, Jr., I^aVerne Thomas, John
Matthews, George S. Smith, H. N.
Folk, and X. P. Smoak, Jr.
"TVio PiorJ Pi of Ha m pi in " a
juvenile operatic production was presented
by local talent at the Carlisle
school auditorium Monday evening to
a large audience. The production
was given under the auspices of the
Apolio Music club, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by fhose present. The
various characters were well portrayed,
and revealed careful work on the
l)art of all those included in the cast.
November 22, school day at the
county r-ir, has been declared a holiday
by the county board of education.
in order that all the school
children of the county might, together
with the teachers, attend the
.
fair on that date. As will be
seen by reference to the programme,
Wednesday will be a big day for the
s< he ol children at the fair. A fine
programme has been arranged for
the day. and the fair authorities
strongly urge that every school in
the county participate in the school
day exercises.
Th ? Bamberg friends of \V. D.
Hand will be interested to know that
he has been selected from applicants
of seven states as general manager of)
the Albuquerque, New Mexico, plantj
of the Mountain States Telephone
company. For some years he has been
stationed with the company at El
Paso, Texas, but he 13 now in charge
of the Albuquerque plant. This is a
city of 22.000 inhabitants, and is a
most important telephone center. In
a recent letter to relatives here he
says he is enjoying fine health, and
C.Irs. Hand writes that both of them
read every word each week in The
Bamberg Herald.
I
I
Mayfield Recovers
For Damaged Seed
Court adjourned Tuesday morning
after being in session a little more
than one week. Court was convened
the previous Teusday morning, with
Special Judge X. G. Evans, of Edgefield,
presiding. Last week was taken
up with the trial of jury civil cases, i
The court recessed Friday night, hav-|
ing completed all of the jury matters
for this session, and on .Monda> and
Tuesday morning, Judge Evans heard
equity matters. Xo jury cases were
tried th io week.
One of the most interesting cases
of the court last week was that of
J. K. Mayfield against the N. L. Wil
left Seed company, of Augusta. This J
case resulted from the alleged sale of l
damaged seed to Mr. Mayfield, who
asked for $5,000 damages. The courti
held, however, that the seed company
was liable only for the amount paid
for the seed purchased,, the amount
whereof was $67.50, and the jury
awarded this amount.
it was alleged that Mr. Mayfield
purchased $67.50 worth of Excel
watermelon seed from the seed company,
and that on account of the seed
being damaged or other than claimed
for them, Mr. Mayfield's watermelon
crop was a failure.
Other cases disposed of by jury'
were as follows: |
D. Landreth Seed company versus
the (Mayfield company; verdict for
plaintiff for $213.45.
Beck & Gregg Hardware company
versus Mavfield company; verdict for
plaintiff for $558.23.
G. Frank Bamberg versus Dyer &
company; verdict for plaintiff for
$406.89.
Bank of Charleston, N. B. A., versus
J. D. Dannelly, et al.; verdict for
plaintiff against J. D. Dannely for
$6,391.15.
Thomas Black company versus director
general of railroads; verdict for
defendant.
Bank of Charleston, X. B. A., versus
Raleigh Kinard and M. A. Kinard;
verdict for plaintiff for $3,480.36.
Stovall-Daniel company versus J.
F. Lancaster; verdict for plaintiff for
$472.14.
Wulbern Fertilizer company versus
J. E. and J. G. Steadman; verdict for
plaintiff for $153.56.
Merchants National Bank of Richmond
versus Ed. Bellinger and W. G.
Simms, verdict for plaintiff for $3,297.41.
C. Wulbern & Company versus E.
P. Copeland; verdict for plaintiff for
$518.00.
Voegle & Dunn company versus A.
W. Hunter; verdict for piamtirt tor
$153.30.
Child Loses Life in
Fire Yerterday Morning
Early Wednesday morning, fire
completely destroyed a tenant house
on the plantation of Mrs. W. P. Hern!
don, a few miles west of Bamberg.
The house was occupied by Mary
Owens, a colored woman, who cooks
for the family of Mr. Jolly, a short
distance away. She'had left the house
in the early morning for her duties,
and when she was some distance
away, she looked back and discovered
the house o fire.
She had left her little child in the
house alone, and when 9he returned,!
t-he fire had completely enveloped thej
house, and the child could not be rescued.
Nothing but the bones werej
left when the embers died down, j
Magistrate Dickinson was notified,
but no inquest was held, as the circumstances
of the child's death appeared
to be plain. The Bamberg
fire alarm was sounded, but no a.&!
sistance could be rendered.
Bm E. & W. Gives Reduced liates.
The B.. E. & \V. railroad announces
in an advertisement in this issue of
The Herald reduced rates next week
account the Bamberg county fair. In
addition to the reduced passenger
j rates, the road has agreed to transport
all exhibits for the fair free of
charg^. provided same are accompanied
by owners. Three passenger
trains a day will be operated between
Ehrhardt and Bamberg, this affording
all residents along the line of the
road a splendid train service to Bamberg.
Jh'hi'iiardt ream looses.
"
Walterboro, Nov. 11.?Walterboro
easily defeated Ehrhardt Friday by a
score of 25 to 0. The visitors at no
time threatened to score and only
gained by the aerial route. The Walterboro
line played well and opened
up 'great holes for Ackerman and
Herndon, who gained consistently.,
The stars for Ehrhardt were Brab ham
and Copeland and for Walterboro,
Ackerman and Herndon, Strickland
and Padgett. Padgett played the
second half with a broken shoulder.
Renew your subscription today.
Death Has Claimed
Coroner Zeigler
Coroner James H. Zeigler, fondly
known to hundreds of friends as
"Uncle Jim." is no more. Uncle
Jim passed to eternal rest early Friday
mornin?. He had been in ill
health for several years, but his last
illness began in February. With the
exception of a few occasions, Mr.
Zeigler has been unable to leave his
home since.
The remains were interred Friday
- - ? ? ? ~ ^ 1 I A i l? rt J aU t > ^ h /-v
aiiernuun at Deuiesuci aiuiui m mc
presence of a concourse of friend9
and relatives. The funeral services
were conducted by ihe pastor of the
deceased. Rev. S. 0. Cant.ey, assisted
by the Bamberg Baptist pastor,
Rev. 0. B. Falls.
Mr. Zeigler is survived by his widow;
one sister, fMrs. Ellen Mitchell,
of Bamberg; one brother, J. W.
Zeigler, of Hunter's Chapel, and
three children: Mrs. N. J. Hayes, of
Brooker, Fla., and Edward Zeigler
and William C. Zeigler, of Bamberg.
In the death of Coroner Zeigler,
Camp Jenkins, No. 627, U. C. V.,
loses another member. Mr. Zeigler
served three years in the army of
the Confederacy. He was severely
wounded in the shoulder during the
American civil strife. He never
ceased to take an interest in the affairs
of the veterans' organization,
and as long as his bodily strength
permitted he attended all meetings
and keenly enjoyed them. Although
the war ended more than a half century
ago, his memory was ever fresh,
and many veterans' meetings were
characterized by Mr. Zeigler calling
the roll of his company always by
memory, tie was a vanam souiier,
and was highly respected by his
fellow veterans.
Mr. Zeigler was born near the
place now owned by J. A. J. Rice, a
few miles from Bamberg, and has
lived here all of the 77 years of his
life. He rounded out the 77th year
of his age on October 29th.
The deceased was twice married;
first to Miss Laura Thomas, of Colleton
county, who died nearly forty
years ago. A few years later he was
married to Miss Elizabeth Carter, of
Ehrhardt, who survives him. All of
his surviving children were born of
his first marriage; several children
by hi9 second marriage are all
dead.
Nineteen years ago he was elected
coroner of Bamberg county, and he
held tihis office continuously until
his death. For many years he was
chairman of the local pension board.
Uncle Jim was a devoted member
of the Trinity Methodist church-. He
was a conscientious Christian gentleman,
and a big hearted, loyal citizen.
He was held in the highest esteem
by everybody, and was known
to the older people thoughout this
section.
The following gentlemen were requested
to act as pallbearers: Acfivft*
IJ P PaIIt A T XZ W
l1vc* 11. v^. jl uirw, -rx. jlj? ixu jviuhu, ?? .
E. Free, D. W. Phillips, J. D. Utsey..
D. J. Delk, John Cooner, C. W.
Rentz, Sr., F. 0. Brabham, X. Z.
Felder, X. P. Smoak, J. \M. Grimes.
Honorary: Dr. G. W. Garland, Calvin
Rentz, John McCormack, John
McMillan, P. M. Yarn, J. D. Felder,
Dr. J. B. Black1. X. B. Rhoad, H. Z.
McMillan, D. O. Hunter, J. C. Copeland.
J. L. Copeland.
delegation Recommends
Appointment W. C. Zeigler
The Bamberg county delegation to
the general assembly have forwarded
to Governor Harvey a recommendation
that William C. Zeigler, son of
the deceased Coroner J. H. Zeigler,
be appointed coroner of Bamberg
county to succeed his lamented father,
who died last Friday morning.
The delegation thought it a fitting
tribute to the venerable "Uncle Jim"
that his son be appointed as his successor.
So far as known here yester
day there are no ther applicants for
the office at this time.
Death of Mrs. James.
Mrs. Carl James died at her home
in this city Sunday afternoon, following
a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. James
was stricken several months ago and
was rendered an invalid. She wa9
i treated at a hospital, but no permanent
relief could be gained. Sunday
. she was again stricken, and died
shortly afterward.
The remains were interred at Southend
cemetery Monday afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. 0. B. Falls.
The deceased was 37 years of age.
She is survived by her husband, who
is an employee of the Santee 'Mills,
and by one small child. During the
. 1 ' XT r? X i ? X
recent revival at tne .oapiisi unurtn,
Mrs. James joined the church and
was baptized the following Wednesday,
it being necessary to assist her
to and from the church. She was a
good woman and was highly esteemed
by all who knew her.
School Bonds Sold
For Good Premium
Bids for the sale of $35,000 school
bonds for Bamberg school district No.
14, were opened last week. The highest
bona fide bid submitted was accepted;
the bonds going to the Hanchot
Bond company, of Chicago^ the
successful bidder offering par for the
bonds, plus a premium of $1,155). together
with all accrued interest. The
bidder also agreed to pay all costs
attached to the bond issue, such as
j *? t- J - i. - e A t
priming ine uonas, payment uj. "attorney's
fees, etc. The bonds are issued
at six per cent, interest, payable
semi-annually, and the bond issue
is so arranged that after one year
two bonds are retired annually.
Some seven or eight bids were submitted,
and a couple of bids were received
too late for consideration. One
of these offered slightly better than
the accepted bid, but could not have
been considered anyway, because of
the failure of the bidder to accompany
the bid with a certified check to
guarantee good fait'h. The bonds will
be dated December 1, 1922, and will
be delivered as soon thereafter as
they can be printed.
Thursday bids for awarding the
pnnrrort fnr the erprtirm nf the hisrh
school building were opened. All bids
were rejected, however, as the lowest
bid submitted, on the plans already
secured by the trustees, was
for $42,000. The next lowest bid
was only a few dollars more than this
amount. In view of the fact that the
total bond issue does not exceed $35,000,
plus the premium on the bonds,
none of the bids could be considered.
The bond issue must cover the cost
of the building and the furnishing of
the same.
In order to complete the building
within the specified limit, the trustees
have found it necessary to alter
the present plans of the building,
probably reducing it in size, and
making other necessary eliminations.
It was hoped to erect a building of
three stories, with twelve class
rooms and auditorium. It is likely
that the number of class rooms will
be reduced. Present plans call for
{ the entire lower floor to be thrown
I infft on onHitopi'nm WltV) 9 SM tin pr
j xutv; an auununum, it ivh w. wvw.v**>q
| capacity of 1,200. The second and
j third floors would contain class
! rooms, but only tjhe second floor
would be completed at this time, as
this will be sufficient for the present
needs of the high school. The rej
maining class rooms will be comJ
pleted when needed,
i The architect is now working over
i the plans and making necessary rej
visions. It is hoped by slightly
changing the plans in certain particulars
no great change will be necessary
in the size of the building.
As soon as the plans are revised,
bids will again be opened. It is ex
pected that the contract for the
erection of the high school building
will be awarded within the next
week or two.
Judge Evans Opened
Court With Prayer
For perhaps the first time in the
history of Bamberg county, court was
opened here last week with prayer.
Attorney N. G. Evans, of Edgefield,
who was commissioned by Governor
Wilson G. Harvey to hold this term
of court in Bamberg, announced
Tuesday morning, when court opened,
that the sessions of the court
would be begun by the invocation of
the blessings of the Heavenly Father,
and in keeping with this announcement,
Rev S. 0. Cantey was asked to
be present at the opening of court.
Judge Evans 'has been roundly
commended by many people for this
innovation, for an innovation it is in
view of the fact that it is so rarely
done.
Judge Evans stated that practically
U1J A yv rv + i r* ll a1 rl f O Y\\T
every puuiiu mccnug ucm iui an;
purpose is opened with prayer, but
when it comes to the sessions of the
courts, the most important of all
bodies for the good of the commonwealth,
it is customary to proceed
without asking the aid and guidance
of God. It was pointed out by the
judge that of all meetings at which
divine guidance is needed, the courts
stand at the top.
m > ? m
Education Committees Announced.
The committee on organization of
the South Carolina Citizens Educational
association, under the auspices
of which plans are making for the
stimulation of the public school system,
has announced committees for
every county in the state looking toward
this end.
The following committees have
been named for Bamberg and Barn?
well counties:
Bamberg?W. A. Klauber. chairman;
County Supt. W. D. Rowelk
City Supt. E. P. Allen; Mrs. G. Frank
Bamberg.
.Barnwell?Harry D. Calhoun,
chairman; County Supt. H. J. Crouch,
City Supt. J. D. Robinson, Mrs. F. H.
Hitt.
I
Carlisle Defeats
the Porter Team
News and Courier, Sunday.
Using straight football almost entirely,
the heavy eleven from the
Carlisle School, of Bamberg, marched
its way to a 31 to 0 victory over
Porter's light, but game team, in
the annual game of the two at
Hampton Park yesterday morning.
The Carlisle eleven, unusually
heavy for a prep school team, pushed
the Porter forwards to and from
and pierced the cadet line virtually
*i i. T ! J ? x J
at Will. it must ue saiu lur me i
Porterites, however, that they fought
gamely 'to the end; but the terrific
driving power of the big backs of the
.Methodists and their very heavy line
was more than the game little cadets
could withstand.
The Carlisle attack was not varied;
it revealed nothing new. It
merely resorted to old and established
tactics to advance the ball, but
this proved sufficient. The team, besides
its ability to buck the line,
showed that it knew how to furnish
its backs with good interference, and
as a result also gained consistently
around the ends, several runs of the
long and sensational variety being
made by Large, captain of the team
and a good broken-field runner. His
running is reminiscent of a highstepping
horse. He runs with his
L-noiic? vorv h icrVi and IiVip narlpts frillnd
T VI J M>UV4 VUV V%*?*WVNT ? ? ? j
it hard to tackle him. Large runs
hard, and though his movements are
rather awkward, he is a consistent
ground-gainer, and local followers of
football on the lines yesterday praised
him.
Next -to Large in successfully advancing
the ball, came Folk, who
is big and who hits the line with
much power. Folk very seldom
failed to register a gain when called
upon. He also proved to be a good
defensive player. Thompson, the
smallest of the backfield men, but not
a midget by any means, is also a igood
plunger and was very successful in
yesterday's game. Fairey, center;
Moorer, tackle, and Hogan, end, did
the bulk of the work in the line,
LMoorer, especially, playing a fine
brand of football.
Greene, captain and quarter back
of the Porter eleven, who weighs
only 123 pounds,andGonzales, guard*
starred for the cadets. Greene gained
more ground than any other Porter
back, did all of his team's kickingand
passing and contributed some fine defensive
work. Gonzales back in the
game after having been out of several
recent contests on account of injuries,
was a tower of strength in the
line. He tackled hard and stopped
many of the Methodists' plays. Tom
Miller played w*ell at end and Bell
cared for the center position nicely
Rollins was very much in the game
on/1 /-I i r1 OAWQ or/ir>/^ wftrl;
^ < > ?
Colored Baptists of
State in Session Here
The colored Baptist state conven^
tion convened in Bamberg yesterday
morning. The attendance of delegates
upon the convention for the session
is estimated at between five and
seven hundred. The sessions of the
convention are being held in Thankful
Baptist church, Rev. O. J. McPher9on
pastor.
Sessions are being held from 9 a.
m. to 5 p. m., followed in the evening
by a night session. The president of
the convention, Dr. Earl, of Spartan- j
burg, preached Tuesday night, this
being the first sermon of the convention.
Tbe executive board, composed of
eighteen members, met Tuesday, presided
over by Dr. Earl, president of
the convention and chairman of the
board. Plans were discussed and
worked out for the holding of the
convention this week.
Good Results From Advertising.
Rentz & Felder on /Monday held
the second aluminum ware sale they
have put on this fall. Both sale9
proved very successful, and in both
instances this firm used Herald publicity
entirely. The publicity of the
sale consisted of an advertisement in
The Herald and a few handbills from
the advertisement. The store at the
opening of the sale on both occasions
appeared like the main entrance
of Barnum & Bailey's circus. Great
crowds awaited the openin? of the
front door. Herald advertising pays.
Ask the man who uses it.
The Orangeburg Times and Democrat
states that it is very likely that
Rev. Geo. E. ?avis, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will tender his
resignation. This paper states that
the Greenwood Baptist church has de
cided to extend a call to Mr. Davis, j
and that while Mr. Davis 'had no,
statement to make for publication, it
is believed that he will accept the
call. Mr. Davis is well known in
Bamberg and has many friends here
who will be inerested in this announcement.
Ehrhardt Leads
County in Votes
The honor of the biggest vote in
the general election in Bamberg
county goes to the good town of
Ehrhardt. Ehrhardt led all the boxes
of the county, not excepting Bamberg.
The following is the vote for
Congressman James F. Byrnes; the
figures for the state and county officers
were not available yesterday:
Olar 63
Bamberg 122
Lees 18
Farrell's 37
Denmark 92
Camp Branch 26
Kearse 18
Colston 41
Ehrhardt 128
G-ovan 46
IMidway 6 i
Total 597
Book Club.
The members of the Book club
were the recipients of Mrs. W. A.
Klauber's hospitality on Monday afternoon
last. In the cozy home tall
vases of chrysanthemums were everywhere
to be seen, displaying in
their arrangement the artistic taste
of the hostess.
The all absorbing topic of our county
fair consumed most of the business
hour. The "Hawthorne programme"
was unusually interesting,
each member responding to the roll
call with a quotation from the author.
The following papers were
read:
"Hawthorne, the man," by Mrs.
Hollifield.
"Hawthorne, the writer of short
stories.." by Mrs. F. M. IMoye.
"Hawthorne, the novelist," by
Mrs. R. M. Hitt.
This concluded the programme.
The hostess served a delicious salad
course with punch. The next meeting
of the club will be held with Mrs.
C. E. Black.?Cor. Sec'y.
NOTICE TO BANK CUSTOMERs7
_
On Thursday of the Orangeburg
Fair Week, November 23rd, the undersigned
banks of Bamberg will
close at 11 a. m. and remain closed
the balance of the day.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
BAMBERG BANKING CO.
ll-23n
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted?The Herald will accept a
few loads of stove wood on subscription.
For Sale.?One 15-30 Tractor, almost
new. JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg,
S. C. ; tfn.
Wanted to Buy?Peas, Corn, Hay,
Velvet Beans. J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn.
For Rent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOUK,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Rent-?One six-room house on
New Bridge street. See F. W. FREE
for particulars. 2tp
We Can pick your peanuts, bale
your hay. See or write L. F. SANDIFER,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn.
For Sale.?My home place on
Church street. Cheap to q,uick buyer.
D. J. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Fnp .The hnnsp fnrmprlv nr?
cupied by Miss Carrie Bamberg. Apply
to B. F. FREE, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted?Medium and large pecans,
Will pay highest cash prices.
0. D. FAUST, Bamberg, S. C. ll-10p
For Sale or Rent?My house and >
lot on Elm street, Bamberg. Apply
to MRS. ANNIE HIERS, Bamberg, S.
O ltp
Full Blood Jersey Ball.?Entitled
to registration. Ready for service at
STOKES'S DAIRY FARM, Bamberg,
S. C. ltn.
AVanted?To buy a good second
hand typewriter. No junk, but must
be cheap. J. F. JENNINGS, Bamberg.
S. C. ltn
AATanted?A good boy wh'o would
like to learn the printing business.
Good opportunity for the right boy.
Apply at THE HERALD OFFICE.
Trespass Notice.?I positively for
bid any Hunting on my lanas. Any
persons found so hunting will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
I law. 0. D. FAUST, Bamberg, S.
I O ll-30n
Trespass Notice?All person are
hereby warned against hunting or
trespassing in any manner whatsoever
on the lands of the undersigned.
.MRS. E. D. GOODWIN, Bamberg, S.
C. 12-7n.
Wanted?Hardwood logs. We pay
highest cash prices for choice Ash,
Poplar, Cypress, and White Oak logs
of standard specification, delivered to
Sumter by rail or truck. We buy logs
twelve months in the year and give
preference to loggers equipped to
bring in a steady supply. What have
you to offer? SUMTER HARDWOOD
CO., Sumter, S. C. 12-28
Agent Wanted.?Industrious men
and women wanted to retail the genTXT
A rr>T^TXT,C! UDAnTTrTO tn Mtv
Ulllt? vv a 1 o x ivv/jl/ u vjikj xu vi
territories. Exceptional opportunity
to tie up with oldest and largest
company of is kind. Our hustlers
average income is $1.10 an hour. Are
you doing as well? If not, write today
for free samples and particulars.
THE J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 82,
New York, N. Y. ll-30p |
^
I
I