davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
ALBERTHA

Cotton planting has been i'm progress
here this week.
There are several cases of colds and
flu in this community.
Mrs. Dixie Harper was suffering
with chills first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Rapert visited his
parents at Middlebrook Saturday night
and Sunday.
Il. A. Donahoo and family visited
NJ. Williams and family at Maynard
few days ago.
J. j. Ryan and Fred Purdy went to
Pocahontas last Friday after fertilizer
for their cotton crops.
II. l.. and Hite Johnston and Leecil
Poor visited at Mock Saturday night,
guests of Ray o. Johnston and wife.
win Carter of Maynard came down
Sunday morning and took Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Carroll on pleasure trip
through Pocahontas and Walnut Ridge.
l.. f. Johnston IA busy these days
overseeing his own farm and breaking
ground on NJ. II. Overby's farm In. Cur
rent river bottoms for big corn crop.
County Clerk Phipps was on our
streets Sunday and was acting as If
he was about to hatch out as candi-
date for something, but we didn't learn
what.
w. J. Luter visited his sister, Mrs.
Mollie Lentz, at Maynard Sunday.
Mrs. Lcntz is reported to be seriously
affected with nervous disease but to
be- better i'm some respects.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
IIANIII

Rev. Abe sisk preached at Antioch
Saturday night.
John Walrond made business trip
to Pocahontas Monday.
Fred Bridges and wife have moved
on Mrs. Switzers place.
Miss Bessie Jackson was the guest
Of Miss Exile Tyler Sunday.
Most people around here are prepar-
ing TO plant cotton next week.
John Walrond and wife visited Aunt
Sallie Miller Sunday afternoon.
George Barnett Of Vernon visited at
c, |. Massey's one night last week.
John Walrond and wife spent Satur-
day night at the home of Ellis Bridges.
Emmett Marshall and family Of
Oconee attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Terry Walrond and children
of Springfield are visiting relatives
here.
Little Wilma Roach stuck a nail in
her foot Saturday and is unable to
walk.
Rev. Alvin Tyler filed his regular
appointment at Yadkin Saturday and
Sunday.
Bro. Allison filed his appointment
here Saturday but fniled TO be here
Sunday.
Several from this place attended the
birthday dinner at Rufe Walronds
Sunday.
Witt Waddle and family of Walnut
Ridge were visiting relatives here over
the week end.
Steve Wright and A. NJ. Jackson
had business at the county site one
day last week.
Cola jackson and wife and Miss
Thelma Jackson visited at viii Roach's
one night last week.
We have been having some nice
showers which are appreciated very
much by the farmers here.
Homer Rice and wife and Mrs. Mol
lie Rice were visiting at Steve wright's
the latter part of the week.
This writer wants it distinctly
understood that he doesn't believe in
boosting all home boys for Office.
Mrs. Alma Brown and children and
Mrs. Alvin Tyler were visiting their
parents near Dalton over the week
end.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
LONE OAK

There wasn't any Sunday school
here Sunday on account of the rain.
Elmer johnson and family visited
Johnnie Young Saturday.
Joe Thompson visited his sister.
Mrs. Ella Cooper, Saturday night.
Elsie Buckley visited Alma Doran
Friday night.
Mrs. Anna Rose was a guest of Hat
tie Davis Monday.
Frank Blackshear was a pleasant
caller at Bill Smiths Sunday.
Martin Forrest visited Edward
Buckley Saturday night.
Several in this community are suffer-
ing with the flu.
Willie Linn and Riley Holt visited
Herman White Saturday night.
f. NJ. Hackworth and family and
Noah Hackworth visited George Tyler
Sunday.
Charley Tharp and family visited
Harry Abbott Saturday night.
Essie Tyler visited Beulah and
Pearl Leaf Sunday evening.
Erva Buckley and children visited
relatives at Lorine from Friday until
Sunday.
Several young folks of this place
attended church at Richwoods Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob White visited
Mrs. Maggie Rice of Pocahontas Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Several young folks of this place at
tended singing at Rock Road Sunday
night.
Miss Cassie weatherford is sick at
this writing.
,f.sses Novella and Essie Tyler visi-
ted Miss Reha Jones Saturday evening.
Brother d. G. Jones win preach here
Saturday night and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
WHITE
(Clay County,

Hello, everybody in Randolph. Here
l come with few items from White.
The farmers are busy planting cot
ton. Among those who planted cotton
last week were Elmer Watson, f. NJ.
Clark, Willis Pounds, and George Luns-
ford.
Edd Martin and family visited at
Jake Carey's Sunday afternoon.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday. Everybody invited to come
and take part.
Erwin Clark visited special friends
at Peach Orchard Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Faye and Mamie Martin
spent Sunday evening with Misses
Alma and Maize Clark.
Quite a crowd of young folks from
this place attended the entertainment
at Pleasant Grove Friday night.
Miss veda Hargett visited Miss
Irene Leonard Sunday.
Miss Susie Heath and Garland Liven-
good spent Sunday with Miss Ella
Pounds.
Miss Geneva Watson spent last week
with her sister near Hickoria.
There will be preaching at this
place next Saturday night and Sunday
by Sister Vinegar of Ring.
Miss Leona Carey and little brother,
Leo, Of Tipperary visited their grand
parents at this place Sunday.
Arnold Clark spent Saturday night
with Eddie and Chester Pearce.
Mrs. Essie Landers and children
spent last week with her cousins,
Misses Gertie and Maud Crabb.
Sam Cantrell and family of Corning
visited his parents here Sunday.
Among those who took supper with
Faye and Mamie Martin Sunday night
were. Geneva Watson and Alma and
Maize Clark.
John Leonard and family spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Clifton
Lmsford.
Bill Lunsford took supper with Arlie
Watson Sunday night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night
at White. Everybody invited to at
tend.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
Late County News
BIGGERs

Rev. Gray of Pocahontas was here
Friday and preached the commence
ment sermon for the graduates of the
school.
Mrs. w. G.. Davidson is having her
home treated to a new coat of paint.
Newton and Highfll are doing the
work.
Win Lingel and family have moved
into their new home.
Prof. S. II. Rainwater of Imboden
delivered the class address here Fri
day evening.
J. T. Davis recently received a large
shipment of sweet potatoe slips for
which he found ready sales.
Miss Etalka Hite and Floyd Luttrell,
who are attending school at Imboden,
spent the week end with homefolks
here.
Miss Susie Ballard and Miss Pauline
Hans, who have been teaching in the
school here. left for their homes the
last of the week.
The teachers, who have been elected
to teach school here next year are,
Prof Lawson, principal, Miss Irene
Williamson, Miss Pauline Haas, Miss
Ruth Wilmington, and Miss Christine
PoindeXter.
Henry Privett and Miss Gladys
Holmes were quietly married here Sat
urday evening, Esq. Geo. F. Johnston
ofliciated.
$. f. Harrison is building a barn on
his farm west of town. Pickett and
IIolford of Reyno are doing the work.
Several from here attended the
funeral of JAS l.. Johnston at the
Johnston cemetery last Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
O'KEAN

Miss Annie Lumpkins of Moark is
here visiting Mrs. Clarence Elliott.
Robert Sanders and family of Poca-
hontas spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his mother, who is on the
sick list.
Mrs. S. W. Smith left Saturday
night for her future home in Mt. Yer
non, Ill.
Our Sunday school was a failure on
account of the unfavorable weather.
Mrs. F. c. Robinson has returned to
her home here after a visit in Poca-
hontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. French made a

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. French made
business trip to Pocahontas Monday.
Miss Virginia Barham is ON the sick
list.
Jess Gates, who has been sick for
some time, is improving.
Oscar Martin has moved back to,
our town.
Floyd Clark has had the mumps, but
is recovering nicely.
Miss Rosie Austin has returned home.
from st. Louis.
Prayer services Sunday night were
not very well attended.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
FOR WORKING PEOPLE

The best of workers get out of sorts
when the liver fails TO act. They feel
languid, half-sick. "blue' and discour-
aged and think they are getting lazy.
Neglect of these symptoms might re-
suit in a sick spell, therefore the sensi-
BILE course is to take a dose or two of
Herbine. 1t is just the medicine need
cd TO restore the vim and ambition of
health, Price Coo. Sold by Palace
Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02
sEcoNn HANp roRps

We have big assortment Of used
Fords from SG5 mp. All in good run
ming shape. Buy now and be ready
for summer. Jones Bros. 81 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

$500 and Ford car will buy so acr'
cotton farm, near Pocahontas. See F
j. Baltz. ~ u
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-02

The town Of Judsonia, in White
county, is oiling all its main streets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
Specializing Gets
Results

A man who holds the world
record in running or any other
athletics usually can't do anv-
thing else. He hash t time to do
anything else. Keeping trained
in his specially busies his body
and brain to the limit of action.
So it goes in nearly every pur-
suit of life.
There's an old saying, that
we're all fools outside our own
business.
On camping trip. Rodger
Dolan hshed FIVE days for sal
mon trout-and couldn't even
get strike. He was deep-troll-
ing, about 100 feet down. An
Indian. bribed with IS, took
Dolans outfit. loaded the line
so it would sink only IS feet.
Then he cut off a minnow tail
and tied it with thread in among
the hooks of his wobbler' troll
to make it look like the tail of
sinner,
Pronto! - eighteen salmon
trout took the bait in a day.
Dolan's comment: Well, the
Indian ought to be able to
catch fish. He can't do any
thing else.
Specialization is what gets re-
suits.
A fevr generations ago, when
America was sparsely populat-
ed and settlers were scattered
through the wilderness, every
man had to be more or less of
a handy-man or Jack-of-all-
trades except in cities where he
could specialize.
Specialization is an outgrowth
of community life. 1t was dis
covered, for instance, that one
man made better shoes than
anyone else in town, and made
them faster. Obviously, it was
foolish for him to devote his
time to anything except shoe
making.
Another man could saw
boards and drive nails faster. He
specialized in building. And so
on, until nearly every man be-
came a specialist. trading the
products of his toll for things he
needed that others could make
faster and better than he could.
The tendency toward special
ization has increased with the
passing of time. We talk about
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
old Days In Americas

of DR.. E, L. Thurman versus the
Central of Georgia Pathway Co. is
progressing but will scarcely reach
conclusion today. THIS is a suit
for damages IN large amount, in
stituted by DR.. Thurman of Alneri-
Gus, for alleged personal injuries
Central in December. 1912.
sustained in railway wreck on the
The cotton market locally today
is quiet with values quoted as fol
lows: good middling Z IA to 7 1-2
cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
No paper in file.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times Recorder. Nov.

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. Nov.
rs, 1894.l
With its accustomed enterprise,
The Windsor has secured a fine
orchestra for the season, and will
regale its guests with splendid
Srusic. The orchestra arrived yes
terday from Chicago and consists
of a first and second violin and
harp.
One of the most enjoyable oc-
casions of the past week was the
Tpworth League library entertain
ment on FRIDAY evening at the par
sonage Of the First Methodist
Church, Row and Mr. T NJ. Cnlis-
tan contributing much to the pleas
ure of all purposes. A feature of
The evening was a s'livido library
IN which the FOLLOWING ladies repre-
scented books opposite tAeir names
Ships That Pass in Oh Night Nora
Burke; Blackjack speler, Inez Nj
ers; Pickwiek Papers Maude Lest,
er; The Seven Oaks. Kate Walker
A Bow of Orange Ribbon, Maggie
Buchanan; Under Two Flags, Mary
Lou Noyes; Five Little Peppers.
Edna MacRobert; Offer Twist.
Lulie Green; Lady of the Lake, Flcs
sic Dunn; The OPENING eff Chest
nut Burr, Winnie stone; Minneha-
ha, Bessie Walters; The One ]
Know the Best, Glen Warren. Reel
tations were delivered by Misses
Charlie Winn Baisder, Tazzie Nc
Kenzie, Flossie Dunn, Mr.. Walter
Green and Master Cliff Clay.
People, who a week ago predict
ed that cotton would 90 up, arc = "
locking wise and saying i told you
SO. There has been considerable
activity within the past few days
and prices are a half cent or more
in advance. Good cotton readily
brought IA cents il Amer,cus
yesterday, and prediction was made
yesterday that the s. le would
bring six cents here bore Christ
mas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
Old Time Cough
Remedy Pine Tar
and Honey Still Best

According to specialists, there is
really nothing better or quicker
acting for coughs, chest colds, bron-
chitis, spasmodic Group and throat
irritation than good old pine tar
and honey. No matter whether the
cough is dry and tight, or loose
with much mucus, the pine tar
quickly aids in the removal of the
phlegm and congestion which are
the direct cause of the coughing, also
relieving soreness, while the honey
both soothes irritation and gives a
pleasant taste.
The original compound, which has
been used in thousands of families
for many years, is DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey. 1t has had many imi-
tators, but still remains the best, as
it is scientifically compounded of
just the right proportions of pine
tar, honey and other healing in
gradients which the best doctors
have found to aid in giving quick
relief. 1t contains absolutely no
narcotics or harmful drugs, so can
be given TO young and old alike. If
you want the best, be sure you get
the original DR.. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey and no other. Only soc. at
any good druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25


were operated by owners; CAS-
per cent by tenants: Per cent
operated by tenants-white, 30.7;
negro, 69.3.
Georgia had 310,732 farms. Of
that number, 1928 were OPP
Grated by owners. 206,954 by
tenants. 33.4 per cent by own
ers; 1875 per cent by tenants;
Per cent operated by tenants
white, 44.9; negro, 55,1.
Florida had 54,005 farms. Of
that number, 38,487 were operat-
ed by owners; 1859 by tenant.
74.4 per cent by owners; 25,3
per cent by tenants: Per cent
operated by tenants - white,
522; negro, Ats.
Alabama had 256099 farms.
Of that number, 107,089 were
operated by owners; 148,269 by
tonaata 42.1 per cent by own
ers. $40 per cent BIZ tenants:
Per cent opeiated by tenants
white 41.A negro, 52.f
Mis- issippi had 212,f0l farms
Of that number 91,8l0 were OPP
Grated by owners; 1882 .by
tenants 1919 per cent by own
ers; Gel per cent by tenants:
Per cent operated by tenants
white. 23.3. negro, 1871.
Louisiana had 135,463 farms.
Of that number, 57,254 were
operated by owners; 1881 by
tenants. 42.9 per cent by own
ers; ST. per cent by tenants:
Fer cent of tenants-white, BAL;
negro, 65.9.
Tennessee had 253,774 farms.
Of that number, 148,082 were
operated by owners; 103,885 by
tenants. $50 per cent by own
ers Ali per cent by tenants: Per
cent eoperated by tenants--white,
1928; negro, 27.2.
Texas had 436,033 farms. Of
that number, 201,210 were OPP
Grated by owners; 232,309 by
tenants. 46.7 per cent by own
ers; 1913 per cent by tenants:
Per cent operated by tenants
white, 1862; negro, 23.8.
Arkansas had 232,604 farms.
Of that number, 112,647 were OPP
Grated by owners; 1921 by
tenants. 48.7 per cent by own
ers; 51.3 per cent by tenants:
Per cent operated by tenants
white, 1913; negro, AIT.
Oklahoma had 1911, 1888 farms.
of that number, 1929 were OPP
Grated by owners; 97,836 by ten
ants. 400 per cent by owners;
51.0 per cent by tenants: Per
cent operated by tenants -
white, 900; negro, "a.
Taking all the States, the ten
ants were as follows: 52.6 per
cent white; Ala per cent negro.
In making the summary, farms
operated by managers" were
not considered. This fact will
explain seeming discrepancies in
some of the figures. However,
the omission is negligible in point
of interest and Importance,
The most surprising fact ii
the above is that in Georgia on
lv one-third of the farms are op
Grated by owners. To prosper
there must be MORE owners Of
the farms and fewer tenants
Another interesting fact is tina
there are almost as many whit
as black tenants.
The statistics so laboriousl,
gathered by Mr.. Calvin, are val
liable and interesting and W
are only too glad to record then
permanently by publishing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times Recorder. Nov
25, 1914.l

25, 1910
The many friends of Mss Minnie
Harper in Americas will be inter-
ested in knowing that she will re-
turn shortly to Americas to assist
Miss Susie Taylor in er select
school for young girls.
To Miss Maybelle Smith goes the
first prize in the Barbara Worth
contest, which closed today at noon.
This little lady turned IN 515 cou-
pons clipped from the Times Re-
corder, and thereby wins the i~o
box seat tickets and the special cdi-
ton of the book from which the
play gets it's name. Second to the
winner is Miss Eugenia Collins, who
turned in 442 of the little coupons
In the superior court here to11.,
Judge Walter F. George presiding
for Judge z. A. LittlejoLn, the case
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
t:z9.&ie1m
ANAe 6sVhc1t Apgaae

Japan WI attempt to reopen the
immigration question. Embittered
by outright exclusion jingoes over
there are talking very boldly.
In view of remote poss 5ilitieS, t
is just as well that only a tenth of
one per cent of our population is
Japanese-one resident Jap to every
500 Americans.
Japanese business men, powerful.
IN shaping diplomacy are not AFT
to forget that the United States is
tEeir best customer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
DISAPPEARED

Here's a letter from Mr.. Edgar
Thomas, age rs, of Hemlock,, N.
Y. He writes:
81 had the itching piles, also high
blood pressure. / saw Peterson's
ad in the paper. l used one box and
half .of, Peterson's Ointment for
tching piles and the piles disap-
reared, also the high blood pres
sure" 35 cents a box. All drug
gists.-{a dv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
LAND

Uncle Sam now owns only about
1877 million acres of public lands,
not counting forest reserves and
Indian and other reservations in
continental United States. These
1877 million acres form less than a
tenth of our country's total area.
The rest has passed into private
ownership.
1t is private land ownership, more
than anything else, that has made
america the most conservative coun-
try in the world. Few men remain
radical after they secure property
or wealth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
The STANDARD


Ten Thousand Christmas Handker-
chiefs Now on Sale. The Biggest
Display That We Have Ever
Made. Handkerchief for Every
body in Beautiful Christmas
Boxes From the Low Priced To
The Better Grade of Irish Linen.
Come, See the Display. Prices
25o, IS, 3sc, 4sc, soc, eoc, Csc,
Use, Csc, S9c, CSC and $1.oo Box.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
A THOUGHT

A mans gift makelh room foe
him, and bringssh him before great
men.--Proy. 1916.
Petitions no 5aeet med W-tn
gold, are but unsagory and Of re-
fused; or, if received, arc pocketcd,
not read.-Massinger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
WOMEN'S SILK
VESTS AT $1.0o

Fancy figured and plain Silk
Vests, all colors, all sizes; the grade
that you have seen up to $1.98;
here now at -...-...,...--..-....-.- $1.0O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25

The blood is what raises exAaus-
ton of athletes. P-1.e:sors say,
results wceo noticeable but not con
vincing."
Maybe we are gliding into the
time when athletes will be labora-
tory projects, medicaUed before
contests. 5nill and stamina count
more than brute strength, however,
and these are beyond the reach Of
the chemist.
VIKING
Ancient graves are found in east
orn Washington ard northern
Idaho. Opsjohn, Norwegian scien-
list of Seattle, thinks these graves
to be opened in the spring, viii
prove that Norsemen visited orr
northwest in the year 1910, or 482
years ahead of Columbus discovery
CT America.
Opsjon is a brave man. The Dab.
bits of some of our patriotic socic-
ties would want him arrested if he
proved his case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25

LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for terms of
5, 7 or 10 years with prepayment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over $1,1OO,OO0 on farms in Sum-
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co., in
Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley, Ma
con, Stewart, Randolph and Web
ster counties. 81 Planters Bank
bldg, Americas, Ga. Phone SO or
211.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
I0ll571ms
(aNS
Perhaps the funniest thing ON

eaftH II y uidH WHO tahN'9 efl14it,2 ~
seriously.
While it pays to be honest YOU
often are a long time collecting
Never lose our health If yoa DO,
the men who help 700 look f,s i
viii charge like thunder
Working isn't as much fun as
loafing, but you get more for it
The man who starts out to knock
around the world usue! V finds the
world knocks him around instead.
One who claims to be perfect IS
is not speaking of her age.
Some boys are small fol their age
and so are some men.
Never doing things b. halves IS
fine, unless you are eating grape
fruit.
Being a politician is \ great life
hut a poor occupation
The average man has better
average than the Average man
thinks.
Absence of summer is making the
heart grow fonder Of it.
Experience isn't a great teacher
if you spend all your time studying
the same lesson.
A great many people living on
the fat of the land are living on the
fat-headed of the land.
Dessert seems to be a food which
comes and goes only with com,
rany.
ours being an age of special
lists And yet, in our increas-
ingly complex civilization, spe-
cializitaion has barely started.
When the lads of today ma
ture to manhood, life will be
many times as specialized as
now. The boy who is allowed
to drift along without any def
mite idea of what he wants to
specialize on later. will strike
out into the world for himself
under a great handicap.
But a greater handicap turks
in the danger of parents oppos-
ing the line of work his instinct
gravitates him to trying to
make natural-born lawyer, for
instance, become a doctor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
.LtlDENDoRFF


How are the mighty fallen! Cen
eral Ludendorff has been boycotted
politically by nearly all the vet
Grams organizations of the old Ger
man army he led The chief reason
is his support OF monarchist move.
ments. The republican spirit seems
70 be very strong in Gefnany-ap.
arently stronge enough to give il
,he whiphand enduringiH. A re-
urn to kaiserism IS uoss.le but 70.
robable at this stage If the game.
sTFMULANT
Sugar was fed to Yale's soccer
eanf to increase the physical ereI g.
+ the players, The purpose was
mainly to verify the theory that
depletion of the supply /, f sugar in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-25
THE SHOE, SALE CONTINUES;
TWO PAIRS FOR THE PRICE

u ON -FLUo $l.0O
We guarantee to sci YOU the
FIRST par fol less Than most dealers
offer thcm, then the second pair
costs you only SLIGO. For instance,
i YOU buy $3.50 pair, another
oair Of the sane quality will cost
you $1.O0 making the total for both
pairs $3.50.
1t matters not what tie price of
the first pair is, you get the second
pair for only one dollar, and we
give you the same quality as the
first one.
PKUP SIG