davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
PAINT PUT-CN.

Think of paint put-on and not by
the gallon.
a gallon of paint in the can is of
no accoun, to anybody. Put it on.
Now reckon its cost and value.
The secret is: one paint goes
twice as far as had one.
You have Job, say an averages
Job. It'll take 10 gallons of Devoe
and II or Is or Is or 20 of mid
ding poor very poor ana trash.
You know painters wages in your
town. Put the price of a gallon of
paint and the painters day wage
together. You can, We can't.
Devoe costs less than any inferior
paint; there are hundreds of them.
One paint is as good as another,
so long as it lasts good; one lasts
months and another years; and the
one that goes fGrthe<t lasts longest.
Devoe.
Stewart & kernaghan sells it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
VIII Visit Schools.

1t affords us pleasure 20 announce
that Miss Eva Hite of Columbia,
president of the South Carolina
School .A>sociati2., Will make a
tour of the county, commencing
September 7. We trust that Miss
Hite viii be greeted by large audi
ences at every place in the county
visited by her. The following is the
schedule for Miss Hites appoint
mentS:
Schedule beginning Sept. 7-l2.
Monday, Antioch l / o'clock Il. m.
Cleora, $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, Grittisl0 o'clock, Berea
$3.50 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, Horns Creek or
Mays 10 o'clock a. M. Harmony +
p. m.
Thursday. Meeting Street 10
o'clock a. III. Mckendree $3.50 p.
m.
Friday, Tillman 10 o'clock a. m.
Lott $3.50 p. IN.
Saturday, Collier 10 a. m. Pres
cott $3.50 p. II.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
A Motorcycle For Sale.
Religious Notices.

Rev. Z. P. Blalock will preach
this approaching Sabbath in the
Presbyterian church at ll:l5. Tnis
being the fifth Sabbath, with some
of the pastors absent, will he IN op-
portunity to attend this servlre.
Plan to take part in the meeting
in Edgcield Methodist church be-
ginning first Sunday in September
and continuing probably Till Sep
tember Is.
The pastor is preaching series
of sermons on personal salvation at
Trenton Methodist church. Preach
ing only at night this week. Services
morning and night next Sunday.
The meeting will probably continue
till September +.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Union Meeting.

The union meeting of the upper
division of Edgefeld association
will be at Mountain Creek on Au,
gust 20 and 80. Program is as FOL
lows:
Saturday lO:3O a. M, weekday
prayer meeting in the country? D.
r. Bryan, w. G. Collins.
The need for consolidated fields.
S. N. Zimmerman, M. D. Jeffries
How to develop leadership among
church members: J. E. Johnson,
R. 7. Strom.
Afternoon, Missionary Education.
l. Its Yalue-Orlando Sheppard.
,. How to secure it.
a. the Sunday school? j. D.
Kemp, M. B. Hamilton.
b. the mission study class? NJ.
D. Jeffries, J. 7. Littleiohr.
Sunday 1870 a. m. Sunday
School.
1880, missionary sermon? J. I.
Littlejohn, j. E. Johnson.
Observation-Disclosures of Dea'
cons for Mountain Creek church.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Union Meeting.

The union meeting of the 2nd
divisi IN of the Edgeheld associa.
tion will meet with the church al
Rehoboth on the 29-3Otn of Au
gust, 1914.
Devotional services conducted by
J. D. Hughey.
Verbal reports by delegates from
the churches.
Discussion of Subjects.
LIST, Can christian parents con
sistently neglect daily family pray,
er in the homes? S 3 Mays, J. S.
Williams.
md, Can our churches maintain
their christian prestige if they neg
lect to reprove those Of their mem
bership, who indulge in the habit
ual use of alcoholic drinks, and
those who swear profanity? j. D..
Hughey, Rev. ] T Littleiohn. ], r
Brunson.
3rd, Is the mission spirit acquir,
ed by christians or is il spOntane
Gus? Wallace Prescott, George
Wright, G w Medlock.
4,h, Exposition of scripture found
in Romans l2:l? Voluntary speak
erS.
Sunday services to be provided
for.
p. B. Lanham,
for Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Big Fall Stock.

Mr.. Ben Rubenstein has returned
from New York where he purchas-
ed large stock for the Rubenstein
stores. lie found many bargains
that will be given the patrons of
these popular stores. Mr.. Ruben
stein has made very large purchases
for his ladies' coat suit department, t,
having decided 10 give more atten-
ton to this line than heretofore.
Very soon these stylish suits will
begin to arrive and and will be dis
played at the Rubenstein stores.
Watch The Advertiser for the an
nouncement of their arrival.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Union Meeting.

Union meeting Of the third divi-
sion will convene with Modoc Bap-
tist church August $3.50.
HOO Devotional by moderator.
1880 Enrolment of delegates
and reports.
Queries.
l. Opening and closing exercises
%hat and how long? j. G. McKie
w. R. Parks.
Must I go and empty handed:
w. r. Leggatt, P. H. Bussey.
Adjourn at 100 for dinner, one
and half hours.
3. If all our churches were to de-
wise a thorough plan of giving
wouldn't it add TO the development
of the members? j. G. Harvley, T,
6. Talbert.
+. Should every church member
be required to contribute TO the
cause of christianity? NJ. M. Brown
Winchester Robertson, L. 6. Bell.
Sunday Morning.
1880 Song service and Sunday
school.
ll:OO What are some of the
common errors made by church
members? w. J. Talbert, Rev. G
NJ. Sexton.
1880 Missionary sermon by T.
B. Lanham or Rev. q. NJ. Sexton
l:+5 Song service.
200 Punctuality, order and dis
cipline. How secured and main
tained? DR.. w. G. Blackwell, G.
Y. D. Freeland.
s. TO what extent is it wise TO,
the preacher to do personal spirltu,
al work in the homes: j. G. Nor
gan, T. e. Talbert.
S. #. Adams,
Ex. Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Formal Resignation Presented

Dr.. NJ. D. Jeffries presented his
formal resignation Sunday morning
as pastor of the Baptist church,
and it was read before the congre'
cation. A special conference mas
been called for next Sunday morn
ing at which time the resignation
will be acted upon by TIE church.
The resignation becomes effective
on September 80, when DR.. Jeffrles
will become p,stor of one OF the
Baptist churches in Spartanhurg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Tenth Annual Meeting.

A large number of ladies left
this morning to attend the 10th
annual meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Union, auxiliary to the
Edgefeld Baptist association,
which will be in session to-day and
tomorrow at Bethany church. The
Advertiser next week will contain
a full report of this meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Senator B. r. Tillman at Home.

Senator and Mrs. 3. R.. Tillman
and their youngest daughter, Miss
Sallie Mae Tillman, reached their
Trenton home Sunday morning
from Washington. In spite Of the
intense heat he has stuck to his post
of duty IN Washington up to this
time. While Senator Tillman 5
health is as good as usual, he needs
and deserves period of rest and
recreation. Unless something very
urgent requires his attention in
Washington, he and Mrs. Tillman
will remain at Trenton the remain
der of the summer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Young Man Would You Marry
Splendid Auto Record.

Mr.. c. E. May says he has had
his Ford about four months and
that during that time he has only
spent 20 cents ON his car, except for
gasoline and oil. During the four
months Mr.. May has averaged
travelling between 40 and so miles
a day. This record speaks we'll for
Mr.. May as a driver and also for
the redoubtable Ford.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Names Somewhat Mixed.

We are having pergola built on
the lawn of The Advertiser home
in Buncombe and, getting words
mixed as most children are prone 10
do, one of the Advertisers little
bows ran into tns house a few days
ago, having been out where the
carpenters were working on the
percola, and announced to his ma
ma that Papa is having purga-
tory made out in the front yard
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Citation.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Edcetield.
By w. T. Kinnaird, Probate Judge.

BY w. T. Kinnaird, Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. II. Allen Of above
County and State has made spit to,
me, to grant him Letters of Admin
istration of the Estate of and eff
fects of Mrs. Ina G. Holland.
These Are Therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors Of the said Mrs.
Ina G. Holland deceased, that they
be and appear before ME, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at
Edg"feld, South Carolina, In my
office, on the Bird day September
1914 next, after publication there
Of. at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not he granted.
Given under my Hand, this 18th
day of August A. d., 1914.
w. T.. Kinnaird,
P. J. Z. c. S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

was in Edgefeld Monday.
Mr.. James E. Hart is spending
some time here with his family.
If YOU don't own a Ford You
auto--so Mr.. Hatcher says.
Mrs. Ora Myers of Aiken spent
last week here as the guest OF her
brother, Mr.. E. S. Rives.
Mr.. George Adams and Mrs.
Hattie Adams motored TO Bates
burg Friday.
Miss Mary Dorm and Miss Grace
Lanham spent last week at Clark :
Hill with Mrs. J. P. Nixon.
Rev. J. R. Walker is conducting
a revival meeting in the Methodist
church at Trenton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Paul, ac-
companied by their Echildren, spent
Sunday at Johnston with relatives.
Mrs. Ellie Brooks Jones Of Co
Iumbia is visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. F. Moseley.
1t wasn't that your pet candidate
was not worthy of the office; ke was
defeated because he did not receive
enough votes TO elect him.
Mrs. Emmie Gaines Padgett of
Greenville is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. E. Padgett and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Padgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Faller
spent Sunday at Longmires with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. .. Fuller.
Mrs. w. a. Byrd and her little
ones spent last week at LongmireS
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
G. Fuller.
Capt. and Mrs. T. B. Martin of
Spar,anburg recently visited their
daughters, Mrs. Manly DeLoach
and Mrs. Abner Broadwa!er.
Mrs. Josephine Red5ick and her
little granddaughter Marion Red
fearn. of Moultr Ga, are guests
of Mrs. E. E. Adams and Mrs. j.
/. Mims.
Miss Hortense Padgett is being
cordially greeted after spending the
major portion of her vacation away
from Edgefeld, having been in the
mountains of North Carolina mucn
of the time.
Work on the new Baptist church
is nearing completion. Within a
few short weeks the last nail will
be driven and the painters will
make the last stroke with their
brush.
Miss Lellah Youngblood and
Miss Annie May Timnons of
Wiuterseat spent last week in
Edgefeld with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. a. Rigby and
Misses Annie and Ola Bush of
Spartanburg were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manly DeLoach
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Broad.
water.
Misses Elicit and Conya Hardy,
the charming daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Hardy who reside near
Johnston. spent Friday and Satur-
day in Edgetield as guests Of Mrs.
J. S. Smith.
Mr.. Bennie Rubenstein has spent
the past week in New York pur.
chasing fall merchandise for the
two Rubenstein stores. Watch for
the announcement in The Adver,is-
er's columns.
Let's all bear up under our de-
feat. The candidates and some Of
the rest of US had to be disappoint-
ed. Let's not be sour inst because
the election did not result as we
wanted it.
Three charming young ladies'
from Aiken, Miss Cleora ToGle, a
daughter of Senator G. L. Toole.
and Misses EStelle and Floy Toolc,
daughters of Mr.. Kelly Toole, are
guests at the home OF Mr.. John
NJ mick this week.
Euncombites doff their hats and
bow very low to Mayor Corlcy and
S3or boll DO orl.c fnr rho ,,orv ovrol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26

Try the new Velvet" Flour
made by the Farmers and milling
company of Colorado and sold in
Edgefeld by
L. T. May.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26

Brockway buggies have advanta.
ces, you find not in others, regard
less of price.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Fuller are
visiting relatives in BroxtoD, Ga.
Miss Grace Thomas is visiting
relatives in the Cieora section this
week.
Miss Marion Dobson has gone to
Beech Island to spend some time
with her brother, Mr.. w. r. Dob
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Craig Of An.
derson are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Cogburn.
Young Man Would You Marry
If Suited?-Many beautiful In
dian girls in Okla, who own rich
oil and farming lands that are look
ing for husbands. Information fur
nished free.
Mrs. NJ. D. Smith,
Box 597 Muskogee, Okla.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-08-26
Classified Column.

WANTED.-Pine and oak cross
ties. Delivered at Southern Road
Edgefeld, 35cts for first class ties.
See me for specifications. Willis }.
Duncan.
7-22-tf.
FOUND: a pair of large, gold
rimmed spectaces in the Blocker
road. Apply at The Advertiser Of
flee.
LOST-Near the home of Mr..
G. A. Wells, a large black and tan
hound dog: Reward if returned To
NJ. w. Hudgens, Edgeheld, S. G.
S-19-2tp.
FOR RENT: Residence of seven
rooms and pantry, near High School.
Well on back piazza, and al n"ces-
sary oulbuildings. Possession given
early in September. Apply to j. L.
Minis.
A Motorcycle For Sale.
A new Henderson Motorcycle for
sale cheap. Apply to Joseph W.
John, at Mrs. j. M. Cobb's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-02
KEEP COTTON ACREAGE DOWN.
Reasons Why South Carolina Far
merS Should Hold Down Crop.

Clemson College, March 3l:--
South Carolina farmers are being
strongly advised by w w Long.
State agent of demonstration and
superintendent of the extension di-
vision of Clemson college, not to
plant an acre more in cotton than
they planted last year. This advice
is based by Mr. Long on reports re-
ceived at Washington which show
that, at the present rate, this years
crop will be an enormous one and
the office of demonstration work at
Clemson college is Fastening to urge
the farmers of this State not to fol-
low the lead of other sections in
what appears almost certain to be a
losing policy.
Reports which have been pouring
into Washington from many parts Of
the South show that Southern farm
ers, acting on the strength, it is be-
lieved of the good prices received on
the last crop, and not content with
holding the crop at this figure and
receiving equally good or only lit
tie lower prices. intend to increase
their acreage all along the line. Al
though it is too early for definite es-
timates,it appears probable the crop
raised will be too large for the mar
ket to bear, provided the present
policy of the farmers continues.
''The time when everybody else
is raising a lot of cotton is just the
time for US not to raise lot of it,"
said Mr. Long in discussing the situ-
alton. This principle holds true in
any business. We are not urging
the farmer to cut his cotton acreage.
for we wish to proceed conservative
ly. But what we are urging upon
him and urging as strongly as we
can is the danger of planting any
more cotton than he planted last
year: Let him put the same amount
of land in cotton again if ne wishes
to, and, with the constantly improv-
ing conditions of soil fertility in the
State, it is likely that we shall make
more cotton than last year, even,
then probably a million and half
bales, which is quite as much cotton
as South Carolina is called upon to
produce, or has any right to pro-
duce."
Besides the consideration Of imme-
diate price, Mr. Long pointed out that
it was the part of wisdom for South
Carolina planters, especially those IN
the lower part of the State, to begin
a policy of retrenchment in cotton
growing and to have their diverslh-
cation policy well established in or
der to present a good defense to the
boil Weey:l when it arrives.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-02
MAIL Order SEE:DSTORE
FLORENCE, s. c.

Send me your wants Of Farm and
Garden Seeds in fact seeds of all kinds,
by mail post paid. l buy them direct
from the seed farms in bulk, no pack
age stock, as fresh as can be had.
Why buy Fruit and Ornamental Trees
from agents that never even worked in
a nursery, that come and s months
ahead of time to be sure and get your
order, when you can BUY FROM A
HOME NURSERY fresh dug stock
and TRUE TO NAME.
Send for list of Dahlias, Cannas, Rose
Bushes, Bedding and Vegetable Plants
of all kinds, Potato Draws, etc.
Cut Flowers and Pot Plants. Fine
Wedding and Funeral Work a speciality.
Call and see for yourselves.
Send all seed orders to the Seed De-
partment of the Palmetto Nurseries,
and Trees, Flowers and Plants. .
Palmetto Nursuries
3-l2-4t DEWITT HOUSE, Proprietor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-02
Straiqht at II.

. There is no use of our beating
around the BUSH" We might as
well out with it first as last. We
want you to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the next time you have a
cough or cold. There is no reason so
far as we can see why you should
not do so. This preparation by its
remarkable cures has gained world
wide reputation, and people every
where speak of it in the highest
terms of praise. 1t is for sale by
all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-04-02

For the third time in two years a
''lone bandit" made his appearance
in Columbia Saturday night. Enter
ing, pistol in hand, the express car OF
the northbound Cuba-Florida special.
lust after it left the Seaboard sta.
ton at GAS o'clock, an unknown
white man covered Express Messen-
ger Freeman. compelled him to open
a small safe, secured small pack
age of letters and reports, valued at
500, and when the train slowed
down at the Sidney Park yards, just
three blocks from the station. ne
jumped off and disappeared.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

crosses the first season, he will reach civilization
again by the middle of April, 1915. Otherwise, it
will be a year later.
This second vessel will sail from New Zealand
about the same time as the Weddell sea ship sails
south. On landing at a prearranged base, the
second party will send a sledging expedition as
far south as possible. to latitude SO, If practicable,
but this expedition will return in time to go north
again before the close of navigation. The expedi-
ton VIII endeavor to lay a series OF depots along
what may be the last stages of Shackleton's route.
But Shackleton will not depend on them in any
way. They may not be laid at all. If Shackleton
doesn't arrive this season, the second ship will
return south the next year again.
Five months is the time Shackleton estimates
as necessary for his crossing of the south polar
continent. He allows ten days for delays by bliz-
zards. The minimum distance from sea to sea is
LOO miles, but it is probable that Sir Ernest will
try to cover new ground throughout and so go
much farther.
The "transarctic party" as Sir Ernest calls
1t, will begin its journey with 100 dogs, two
sledges driven by a%eroplane propellers with aero
plane engines, and an a%eroplane with clipped
wings to "tarri" over the ice. But a large part of
the work of transport will be by dogs. Dogs will
eat their fellows flesh, while ponies will not.
Motor sledges have been found to be practical
ly useless in the Antarctic, as the amount of work
put on the engine when passing over varying sur
faces generally causes the motor to break down.
Sir Ernest proposes to build an ordinary sledge,
larger than the usual size, and on this to mount
an %aeroplane engine. with an a~eroplane propeller
in front. He figures that a sledge of this descrip-
ton Is capable of dragging a ton at five or six
miles an hour.
Instead Of one sleeping bag, each explorer will
carry three, so that when one is iced up it can
be discarded. The tents will be made Of three-ply
wood, strong enough to support a dome-shaped
covering Of snow, thus insuring more warmth.
The full complement of the short party will be
IL men, and six of these will make the tourney
across. Both of the ships will be fitted to burn oil
instead Of coal, as the liquid fuel extends the
radius Of action and renders the vessels indie
pendent Of ballast. The ships, which will carry
30 men altogether, will be fully equipped with
cages and tanks for bringing home live penguins
and seals, such as have never been taken from
the antarctic regions.
Each ship will have a biologist, geologist and
physicist, and the three from the first ship will
be stationed in her winter quarters In the WeddeIl
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

bore these with a gimlet or bit, or cut
them with the small blade of your
jackknife.
Cut the eight blades 6 inches long,
5 inches wide or their wide edge. and
IL inches wide on their narrow edge.
Prepare the hub sticks about " inch
by y inch by Az inches in size, and
white one end pointed to fit in the
hub Gig. 81. Fasten the blades to
the spokes with nails long enough TO
drive through the spokes and clinch
on the under side. Glue the spokes
in the hub holes, turning them so the
blades will stand at about the angle
shown.
The shaft should be made of a
hard wood stick about Il inch by 1h
inches by IA inches in size. Cut the
round end small enough SO the hub
will turn on it freely, and punch a
small hole through it so a brad may
be driven through 1t to hold the hub
In place. Cut the slot in the square
end with a saw. Make the tail about
5h inches long, 4 inches wide at its
wide end, and 2 inches wide at its
narrow end Gig. 81.
The windmill must be pivoted to
the post support at its exact balanc-
ing point. Pivot the shaft with a
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

long nail. Bore a hole through the
shaft a trtle larger than the nail, SO
the shaft will turn freely. Place a
washer between the nail-head and the
shaft, and another between the shaft
and the post support.
Figure 6 shows how the power
from the toy windmill may be utilized
to operate a toy j~umping-jack, by sup
porting the jumping-Jack on a bracket
and connecting it's string to the hub
of the windmill. Cut the upright of
the bracket (A) IA inches long and
the CROSS piece OBJ Z inches long.
Nail A to q, and nail the jumping-jack
at its center to the end of B Gig. y.
Fasten the triangular block Co to
the lower end of A, and then nail both
A and B to the edge of the shaft at a
point that will bring the string of the
jumping-iack a trife beyond the wind
mill blades. Fasten a small stick,
having a brad driven in one end, in
notches cut in the hubs nanges Gig.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make and Do
BY A. E HALL.
A ROY WINDMILL.

No mechanical toy is more interest
Ing to make, nor more interesting to
watch when in operation than a min
iature windmill. 1t is a very simple
toy to construct, and all of the ma
terial that 1t requires can usually be
found at hand, which are two reasons
why 1t Is one of the most popular of
homemade toys, and why nearly
every boy at one time or another
builds one.
Figure l shows a small model
which may be constructed quickly.
You will notice by the detail illustra-
tons that the hub of the windmill is
o spool Gig. p, that the blades are
cut out of cigar-box wood, shingles,
tin, or cardboard, and are fastened to
the side of. short spoke sticks driven
into holes bored in the spool hub
Gig. 81, that the hub turns on the
rounded end of a stick shaft Gig. A.,
that the square end of the shaft IS
slotted to receive a fan-shaped tail
Gig. 81, and that the shaft is pivoted
to the top of a clothes-post, or a post
put up for the purpose Gigs. 1
and g..
Use a large ribbon-spool for the
hub. You can get one at any dry
goods store. Locate eight holes
around the center of the spool, at
equal distances from one another, and