The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, June 06, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
SAVINGS SYSTEM
Ol-'" POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
WILL SOON iBEGIN.
Orangebur;; Postoffice Will be Open
to Post 1 Saving Deposits About
Jane 26 uh.
"fti? Potital Savings System ( or
ijariTt as it is more-properly called)
Is* ? controlled and operated by the
United States government through
the postoff.ee department. It will re
ceive money for deposit and pay in
terest upo:a .it at the rate of 2 per
?cent per annum uncompounded. The
g^rnmeht ghhraritees the payment
of &1 depbsfti with interest. Ac
cdfciitscan be opened by anyone over
tek years of age in their own name,
and by a married woman in her
name without any control over the
funds by her husband. All accounts
must be opened in person. No firm
or organization is permitted to open
an account.
. When a person deposits a sum of
money postal certificates are given
him. Th<!3e certificates each have a
fixed value, such as $1, $2, $5, $10,
$20, $50 and $100, and are made
out to ths depositor. They are not
transferable and a duplicate of each
certificate issued is kept by the of
fice receding the fund. These cer
tificates contain the name of the de
positor, tlie date of issue, the num
ber of t :e depositors account, the
name of i be office, and the date upon
which th;t interest begins. In case
a savings certificate is lost, the orig
inal holder is protected in two ways.
The certificate will not be redeemed
except to a person whose account
number hi the same as that upon the
<j2rtificat<!i; and the signature of
the person cashing the certificate
must coincide with the signature of
the person receiving it which is on
the dupli :a.te certificate krept by the
office. A new certificate will be is
sued to a depositor having lost one, j
upon cer;ain conditions being com
plied with. For sums under $1 pos
tal savings stamps are issued and
when a person has $1 worth of
stamps b? may change these stamps
for a certificate.
.Interest is paid at the rate of 2
per cent per annum upon all sums
that remain in the bank for one year,
but net upon sums which remain
for only fractions of a year. De
posits begin earning interest upon
the first day of the month subse
quent to their issue Interest will
continue to accrue on a certificate
as. long as it remains outstanding
with no limitation as to time.
A depositor can withdraw his
whole amount or any part of it at
any time by simply giving up his
{savings certificates pfraperly en
dorsed. Then too a depositor can
receive the interest due on a certi
ficate without withdrawing the prin
ciple ammmt. There are also cer
tain regulations as to how persons
can make deposits or withdraw them
without being present themselves;
but no person can open an account
unless in person. In case of a de
positor's death his account is pay
able to the administrators.
(No one person can deposit more
than $100 per month, or have to his
credit more than $500 at any one
time. However he may convert his
postal saving certificates into postal
savings bonds with interest payable
semi-annually at two and one-half
per cent. This can be done with his
savings over $20, $40, $80, $100,
and multiples of 100 up to and in
cluding $500. These bonds are not
counted as a part of the $500 sav
ings: certiflaiCte limit, therefore there
is no limit to the savings bonds a de
positor may acquire. These bonds
are exempt from all taxes and du
ties; nor can they be acquired in any
way except by converting postal sav
ings certificates into postal savings
bonds.
The Orangeburg postoffice has
?been named as one of the depository
offices for South Carolina, along with
Laurens, Rock Hill, Georgetown
Sumter, etc. There has been a de
pository at Newberry for sometime,
and Postmaster Webster will make
a trip to that place about the 19th
or 20th so as to be thoroughly ac
quainted wtlh his new duties when
the . depository opens Monday, June
26th. It is mot known yet definite
ly whether a new clerk will be en
gaged at the postoffice to attend to
this branch or not, but if the busi
ness- warrants it one will be. Post
master Webster stated that several
?men had told him that they expected
to make use of the savings-depart
ment a3 soon .as it was opened.
; To Meet at Bamberg.
The Orangeburg district meeting
of the Woman's Home Mission so
ciety will be held at Bamberg, be
ginning next Friday and continuing
through Sunday night The exer
cises will .be held at Trinity Metho
dist church. The following are on
the program for the different ses
sions: Rev. W. H. Hodges, M. W.
Brabham, Miss Kittie Albergotti,
Rev. W. J. Snider, Mrs. D. N. Bourne,
I). N. Rournf, Miss Duker of Augusta,
Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mrs. S. L. Wright,
Rev.' T. G. Herbert, Mrs. M. W.
Braha:n. There will also be reports
cud general discussions.
? ? ?
Wins a Gold Medal.
Mr. Henry R. Sims, of "this city,
won the Fresh-Soph story medal at
Wofford college this year. The story
was "written by Mr. Sims when in the
freshman class, but was not pub
lished until this year. The
medal was given by the Wof
ford College Journal for th<? best
3tory written' by a member of the
freshraan or sophomore classes. The
;unio.[ -senior medal was won by K.
iL. Moriweather, of Barnwell.
DOINGS OF SOCIETY.
Baptist Sunday School IMcnic?Visi
tors in Our City.
i.Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sailey and Mrs.
L. S. Wolfe will attend the com
mencement exercises at Clemson
Oollege this year. Mr. Alfred Sailey
lieutenant, and batalliou adjutant,
and Mr. Russell Wolfe, lieutenant
and chief musician, will graduate
and the parents ,a.re going for that
occasion. Both of these young men
made creditable records at the state
institution.
? ? ?
At Dukes' Fisheries the annual
Sunday school picnic of the Baptist
I church will be held Thursday of this
week. The wagons will leave the city
promptly at half past eight. It has
been especially requested that the
adult members of th" school and
church attend if possible
? * *
Misses Jennie and Gertrude Smith
will be hostesses Wednesday after
noon to a card party complimenting
Miss Henderson of Mississippi, who
is visiting Miss Lola Wannamaker.
A large number of ladies have been
invited and a pleasant occasion is
promised.
? * *
Misses Alma and Ma> Bowman and
Mr. Orin Bowman have returned'
home for the vacation. Miss Alma
has been teaching at Bovrman and
Miss May has been attending Win
throp College. Mr. Drin Bowman
has been in charge of a school in
Kershaw county.
* ? *
Miss Warner Hair, (Miss Isabelle
?Wannamker, Messers. Hugo and
Henry Sim3, Mr. Warren Scoville,
Elliott Glover and Mr. Elliott Sailey
have returned from college.
? * ?
Miss Peacock was honored last
night with a party 9<t the home of her
hostess, Miss Kittie Sailey. Cards
were played and a most enjoyable
evening was spent.
* ? *
Nearly all of the toachers of the
local schools have gore to their re
spective homes for the summer va
cations.
* * *
Miss Annie Simmons, of Rowes
ville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. S.
Wolfe, on Amelia street.
? * *
Miss Adams of Charleston, is the
guest of Miss Kathaieen Wanna
maker.
Death of airs. M. F. Pike.
Mrs. Mary Frances Pike, beloved
wife of John C. Pike, died at her
home . Orange Court at 8 o'clock
Friday night, after an illness of a
week or ten days. fMlfl. Pike was a
woman of lovable disposition, being
remarkable for her cheerful and op
timistic view of life. It was ever a
pleasure to be in her company. She
was a consistent member of the
Presbyterian church and always
manfiested great interest in church
work, besides being charitable aEd
kind to ail.
Mrs. Pike was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam R. Bull.
She leaves, besides her husband, Mr.
John C. Pike, five children, Messrs.
R. P. and John C, J.. of this city;
Norman Pike of Brimingham, Ala.,
and Mrs. J. A. Berry and Mrs. W. D.
Jeffords of this city; also two sisters,
Mrs. Julia D. Moseley, of Orangeburg
and Mrs. T. Heber Wannamaker, of
Columbia, and two brothers, Messrs.
P. Webb Bull, of St. .Matthews, and
William C. Bull, of Columbia,
j The funeral services were held
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at the
Presbyterian church, and the in
terment made at the Presbyterian
cemetery The sympathy of a large
circle of Mends, who sincerely
mourn the death of this most lova
ble woman, goes out to the deeply be
reaved husband and children.
Magnolia Happening.
Magnolia school closed May 19,
after a very successful session, under
the guidance of Mrs. A. B. Sanders,
with /Miss Blanche Gleaton, assist
ant. Margaret Tarrant,, 'Bessie Glea
ton, Golena Gleaton, Anls Williams,
John Kennerly, Holly Kennerly and
Sim Fogle won prizes.
There will be an ice cream festival
at Magnolia Academy Friday, June
9th, beginning at six o'clock. The
proceeds will go to Hopewell church.
Everyone is cordially Invited to be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knotts are
spending a time at Boiling Springs
on account of their baby which is
very sick.
Rustic.
Trinity School Closed.
Trinity school, near Woodford, has
just closed one of the most success
ful session in its hitory. A most in
tereting and instructive program was
ararnged by Miss Cole, the teacher
in charge, and was beautifully ren
dered by the school Friday evening.
Two bea^iiful gold medals were
awarded. The one for the highest
average in spelling was won by Miss
Marie Hydrick. The other, a gen
eral scholarship medal, was awarded
to Miss Iva Whetstone. The music
of the occasion was delightful and
added a charm to the exercises. The
exericses, greatly enjoyed by all,
gave evidence of careful and thor
ough training.
Will Help Here.
The State says Albert E. Fuc;1e.
eminent commander of Columbia
rommandery, Knights Templar, will
go to Orangebujrg Wednes
day, vhere he win take part
in the conferring of degrees for
Orangeburg commandery No. 9. The
Orangeburg comamndery has elected
Wm. W. Wannamaker. eminent com
mander; T. W. Dant/.ler, generalis
simo, and W. R. Lowman, captain
general. It has a large membership
and starts off under nourishing con-j
ditions. I
WILL SOON COME
AGRICULTURAL AXD DOMESTIC
SCIENCE DEMONSTRATION.
Train to Be Sent Out by Clemson
and Winthrop College, Will Com
mence Its Journ?y June 6th.
Owing to circumstances over which
we had no control the date of the
starting of our train has been some
what delayed and it is now planned
:o iset it under way about the 6th of
June.
The people of this state should
understand that while this train is
planned and equipped by Winthrop
and Clemson colleges yet had it not
been for the hearty and liberal co
operation of the rairoads of this
^tate its operation would not have
been possible. The three great sys
tems of the state, the Southern, the
Seaiboard Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line have from the very be
ginning met the proposition in the
most cordial and liberal manner. Not
only are they furnishing the equip
ment in the shape of cars for this
train but they are also moving that
train entirely free of charge. I
think it but proper that this fact
should be known as an evidence of
the interest that thfese roads are
taking in the welfare of the people
of the state. \
Since the last notice of this train
was given to the public another car
has been added thereto by Winthrop
college. This car will be filled with
an exhibit of househod conveniences
and shoud prove quite an attraction
and of the educational value. It has
also been found possible to add more
stock to the equipment of the live
stock car so this feature will be
especially complete.
The visit of this train should be of
particular interest to the boys of
the various corn clubs of the state
and it is expected that they will turn
out in force, therefore, special work
along the lines of corn judging and
cultivation will ,be given by Prof
Napier and the train will also be ac
companied by Prof. C. B. Hadden,
who is now in charge of the Boys'
Corn Club work in this state, work
ing; under the joint direction of Clem
son college and the United States
Farm Demonstration work.
Miss Hyde, in charge of the Win
throp cars, will have a complete
corps of assistants and has outlined
an extremely interesting program,
for ladies who visit the train.
It is hoped that everyone will real
ize that it will take the full day to
get the maximum of benefit from
this train and that they will make
it a point to reach it early. One
day is all the time that can be al
lowed at a single point and we want
to urge all who can to be on hand
promptly so as to get the greatest
benefit out of the train possible.
D. N. Barrow, Supt.
Clemson College, S. C.
Agricultural lectures and demons- ]
trations will be given at the follow
ing points on the dates named:
Parksville?June 6th.
Allendale?June 7th.
Ridgeland?June 9th.
Walterboro?June 1 Oth.
Orangeburg?June 20th.
Sumter?June 21st.
Manning?June 22nd.
Georgetown?June 23rd.
?Kingstree?June 24th.
Marion?June 26th.
Conway?June ?7th.
Dillon?June 28th.
Tlmmonsville?June 29th.
Bishopville?June 30th.
Darlington?July 1st.
Bennettsville?July 3rd.
McCormick?July 2and.
Fountain Inn?July 28th. ?
Happily Married.
The marriage Of two popular young
people was solemnized last Wednes
day morning at 7 o'clock, at the
home of LaFayette Carroll, at St. I
Mathtews. Miss Grace Bull and
John King were the contracting part
ies. The Rev. John Brunson per
formed the ceremony, at which only
the members of the bride's and
groom's families were present. Soon
afterward Mr. and Mrs. King left in
?an automobile for Elloree, where
they were tendered an elegant wed
ding dinner by Mrs. King's aunt Mrs.
Clara Griffith. Here they were join
ed by a large family party, who
afterward went,with them for a two
weeks' camping expedition on the
Santee river. The popularity of the
voung Couple was attested by many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Going for the Blind Tigers.
St. Matthews does not propose to
let the blind tigers rest. Another
series of blind tiger cases is now be
fore the municipal courts. About a
dozen of the dipensers of happy
Juice have been caught in the net
of the officers. A number of convic
tions have been had and two ac
quittals. The usual fine of $100 or
30 days is being imposed, and ap
peals are being taken in each case to
the higher court.
Hunting Blind Tigers.
The dispensary constable for
Orangeburg county and a special
constable, who has been detailed to
work in this county, are working
hard in and aro.md tho city of
Orangeburg, exerting every effort to
locate blind tigers. A few raids
have been made, and several partie?
have been bound over for trial at the
September criminal court.
Rated Too High.
A good farmer from the Provi
dence section says some one rated the
cotton crop too high when he said
the state had 90 per cent stand.
This farmer says that the cotton
crops around him and nearby are
all poor and need rain badly. This
is the condition of affairs all over
the state. Rain is badly needed.
COMMANDER!' TO BE INSTALLED
Thr Orangeburg Knight Templars to
be Organized.
Orangeburg Comamndery, 'No. 9,
Knight Templars, will be constituted
tonirrow evening at the Masonic Hall
in this city. The program arranged
for the day is an interesting one.
Then? will be a banquet and 30 can
didates to take this degree in Ma
sonry.
Orangeburg commandery will be
the .baby commandery of this State,
but will be a large one, and prob
ably the b?st equipped in South Caro
lina. The paraphanalia is already
here, ready for the installation and
initiation. The banquet will be served
at the Young America Hall, on
Church street, and will be an elabor
ate affair.
The grand lodge officers who will
be here to constitute Ofrangeburg
commandery are: Col. Geo. T. Bry
an, past grand commander, Green
ville: E. P. Miller, grand general
issimo, Bennttsville; J. M. Delvin,
grand captain geueral, Charleston:
Rev. W. P. Smith, grand prelate,
Spartanburg; O. Frank Hart, grand
senior warden, Columbia: S. P. Lan
ham, grand junior warden, Spartan
burg.
The officers and charter members
of Orangeburg commandery are: W.
VY. Wannamaker, eminent command
er; T. W. Dantzler, generalissimo;
W. R. Lowman, captain general: W.
E. Atkinson, T. T. Ayers, A. W.
I Browning, John Cart, M. O. Dantzler,
IW. G. Haigler, Edward Hawes. Jr.,
j P. T. Hildebrand, R. H. Jennings, T.
McCounts, W. M. Rich.ardson, M. T.
Blfly, E. N. Scoville, W. G. Smith,
C. A. Stroman. H. C. Wannamaker,
G. H. Webber and W. S. Barton, Jr.
The candidates who will b? ini
tiated are: J. M. Albergotti, R. P.
Albergotti, T. A. Amaker, R. R. Ay
ers, Clayton Borghaus, G. R. Bow
man. J. S. Connor, J. R. DesPortes,
A. L. Dukes, J. H. Fair, Havelock
Eaves, J. K. Farey, L. H. Fairey. W.
F. Fairey, W. L. Glaze, J. N. Glover,
W. L Glover, Gustavus Hollengren,
0 B. Lansberry, O. F. Murph, J. T.
Ownes, Samuel E. Owen, J. L. Phil
ips, J. C. Redmon, J. Stokes Salley,
W. P. Strornan, A. J. Thackston, E.
J Wannamaker. L. H. Wannamaker,
L. C. Wannanvaker.
LUNCHEON TO GOV. WILSON.
Col. August Kohn Tenders Delightful
Reception at His Home.
The State says in addition to the
reception Thursday evening In honor
of Govrnor Woodrow Wilson and the
visiting members of the Press Asso
ciation the press meeting has been
marked by a number of handsome
private affairs for the 'guests of honor
of the week and others.
Friday from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock
August Kohn, retiring president of
the State Press Association, enter
tained at luncheon at his home on
Gervais street in honor of Governor
Woodrow Wilson.
For the occasion two adjoining
rooms were thrown together and
wen? arranged with a succession of
small tables at each of which four
guests were seated. The luncheon
took the form of a progressive affair
with each new course two of the men
at each table advancing to the one
beyond so that all were given an
opportunity of a chat with the guest
of honor, and who sat with the host.
When the guests were first seated
the arrangement was as follows: Ai
table number one sat Governor Wil
son, Mr. Kohn, Dr. J. W. Babcock
and Robert Lathan of the News and
Courier; at table number two were
A. H. Seats of The State, J. L. Mims
of the Edgefield Advertiser, John L.
Mimnaugh of Columbia and C. 0.
Hearten of the Spartanburg Herald;
seated at the third table were W. D.
Melton, Thomas Waring of the Char
leston Evening Post, Ambrose E.
Gonzales of The State, and W. R.
Bradley: at the fourth were James A.
Hoyt of the Dally Record. E. H. Aull
of the Newberry Herald and News.
B. L. Abney of Columbia, and J. C.
Mao? of the Marion Star, Dr. S. C.
Mitchell, H. L. Watson, president
elect of the association; William E.
Gonzalez, of the State, and
Ed. DeCamp of the Gaffney
Ledger, wre at table num
ber five, and at number six were
Mayor W. H. Gibbes, W. D. Grist of
the Yorkville Enquirer, John J. I
Barle. Around the seventh table J
were Gilbert M. Berry, J. J. Watson,
F. N. Brunson, J. L. Sims of The Or
angeburg Times and Democrat, Phil
ip D. Kohn, A. W. Knight of the
Bambeng Herald, George L. Baker,
and C. C. Poe of Raleigh, formed the
party at the eighth table, while at
the ninth were Ben F. Taylor. W. F.
Caldwell of the CheBter Lantern,
Wiiliam Banks of The State. R. L.
Freeman, of the Pee Dee Advccat0,
and Clarence E. Poe of The Progres
sive Farmer. Luncheon was served
in nine courses, the appoin'.mc-nts
and decorations all being elaborate
and beautiful. *
Report Ocean Monster.
Th? parsengers and crew of the
White Star Liner Celtic brought with
them to New York Sunday a revival
of the sea serpent tales of other
years. They reported having passed
a formidable looking creature, which
was going at hi?h speed in pursuit of J
a school of young whales. The mon
ster, they say, had wings, although
it appeared to be an aquatic animal,
and rose frequently ten feet from the
?water.
Thought Her Love Waning.
With the declaration to his bride
of two weeks that she did not love
him as much as she did when they
were married. Win. P. Ewart, 21
years old, secured a pistol as be re
turned from church Sunday and put
a bullet in his brain, dying instantly.
The tragedy occurred at the cottage
of the young couple, in Cedarville, a
suburb of Charlotte, N. C.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
I'ICKED UP ALL OVER TOWN BY
OUR REPORTERS.
What Is Happening Here and There.
Local Items of Personal Interest to
Our Readers.
Showers every few days are now
needed by the growing crops.
We hope that every section of the
county has been visited by refresh
ing rains.
For a time Sunday evening it look
ed as if we were going to get some
rain, but it never turned up.
Mr. John Henry Hydrick gradu
ates this year from the law depart
ment at the University of South Car
olina.
Dr. J. H. Wilson, the beloved pas
tor of the Lutheran church in this
city, has gone on a visit of several
days to Newberry.
According to our feeling, Sunday
was about the warmest day we have
had in this section in about one hun
dred years. It was a scorcher.
Local city politics open up this
summer as a prelude to the big
guns next summer?governor, sena
tor, representatives and the county
officers.
Misses Annie} and Marguerite
Summers, of Cameron, returned to
their home yesterday after a very
pleasant stay with their uncle, Mr.
A. W. Summers.
The meeting of the Eutaw Chapter,
D. A. R., has been postponed from
this afternoon to next Tuesday aft
ernoon on account of the death of
Mrs. John C. Pike.
The rain yesterday afternon was
very refreshing and cooled things
considerably. Wo hope that the
rest of the county will enjoy a hard
shower in the near future.
The two year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Rast -lied Sunday after
noon at the home of his parents on
Palmetto street. The funeral was
held yesterday morning.
There will be an informal dance
given Wednesday evening at the Elks
Hall. Music will be furnished by the
Orangeburg Orchestra and a pleas
ant time may be looked for.
Messrs. J. M. Frampton and W. 0.
Taylor, who have been spending sev
eral days in this city as the guests
of Mr. Charley S. Glover have re
turned to their home in Charleston.
We received a letter yesterday
from one of our subscribers who
was complaining of people who didn't
subscribe to any paper but borrowed
their neighbor's. So if you borrbw,
take heed.
There will be an ice cream festi
val at the school house near Mr. L.
S. Rickenbaker's on the 9th at 7
o'clock. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Sunday school. The
public is cordially Invited.
The King's Daughters will have a
pillow sale at Mrs. Norman Bull's
Wednesday afternoon at G o'clock.
All sorts of pillows will he for sale
and refreshments will be served.
Public cordially invited to attend.
Three Orangebung county boys
graduated yesterday from Woffcrd
College: J. M. Russell, of Holly
Hill; W. 0. Tatum, Jr., of Cope, and
W. V. Dibble, of this city, but now
preaching in Greenwood county.
Reports are current to the fact
that several of the families depen
dent for work upon the New Mill are
in destitute circumstances owing to
the closing down of the mill. It is
not known when the mill will open
up again.
The editor of the Times and Dem
ocrat is under many obligations to
Mr. P. L. Kline, one of Columbia's
live young business men, for cour
tesies during the meeting of the
State Press Association in that city
last week.
Cope Comunication.
Copt, June 4?Special: A Chil
dren's Day service was held today at
Union Methodist church, and the
program for the occasion was most
successfully carried out. The large
crowd present expressed themselves
as being- delighted.
The chancel was very prettily dec
orated for the occasion and the
school made good, as it has done on
former occasion.
The solo, "I asked the lovely little
flower," by Miss Mary Thomas, and
the recitation, "My baby brother,"
by little Thomas Godbold, deserve
especial mention.
A great many visitors were pres
ent, noticeable among them being
"Uncle Jack," and 'twill be no sur
prise if he writes something of the
occasion. R. K. H.
Masquerade at Goodbys.
The masquerade party at Good
bys Friday night, June 18, will be at
the school hou*e instead of at Mrs.
7. W. Collier's at' wlas published
before. Kverybody s invited to at
tend in some masquerade dress and
"have the mostest fun for the least
; est money." Ther-" will be an old
time cake walk, and the dancer fur
nishing the most fun will be awarded
the cake. A small entrance fee will
b? charged and the proceeds will
towards pun-basing a piano for the
school.
Oat Harvesting Nearly Over.
Oat harvesting is pretty noar over
in the Providence section, and some
very fin * yields were reported owing
to the dry weather. Mr. Willie
Dnntzler made 65 bushels per acre,
while Mr. W. D. Moorer also made a
good crop. -Mr. Moorer had seven
acres but did not thrash ajl of it.
Mr. D. G. Dantzler threshed three
medium loads making one hundred
and three bushels. H.
Automobiles for Sale Cheap.
Aa we are to dissolve partnership we have the following cars on
hand that we must get rid of in the next 30 days, so now is your
chance to get a good bargain.
We have on hand three second hand Maxwell Runabouts that
we will sell cheap and we v. ill guarantee every car to be in first class
condition and will come up to exactly what we claim. .Two of the ears
have been repainted and overhauled carefully; the other car is as good
as new.
We also have one Rrush runabout for $200 that is in A No. 1
condition.
One Demot car tliat cost us $>"S.-;o will sell for $300. This is a
new car. <
One Overland touring car as good as new, sells for $1200, car
has been used for demonstration purposes only, will take $000 for it
fully equipped. ?*>
All of the above cars can be seen at our garage and will be dem
onstrated to you at any time. . Come to see us at once for they must
go and you may be able to buy a good car at the right price.
Write or 'Phone
Culler & Salley.
Orangebuxg, S. C,
Dear Friend:
If you want to get some dried i
fish for dinner tell your mamma '
that we had some to-day for
dinner. How many kinds of
dried fish do you think there are
Codfish, Fish Flakes and Fish
Roe.
Some fish are wet fish, like
mackerel and Pickle Salmon.
Your friend,
JACOB.
JdvCoId*' p* s"?you can set dr*ed *****
or wet fish at
CRAIG'S
PURE FOOD STORE.
fOWKOT It- .1 PUTCMM.T, CUWDIIM A CO. CHICAOO IU.
Get Our Prices On
1 CORN, OATS AND HAY 1
Can Save You Money.
i
Our Feeds for Horses, Cows
and Chickens are Manufac
tured by us from the best
Grains which means a big
saving to you in your feed'bill
PHONE 50
AYERS & WILLIAMS
?> r
t
TEM PROTECTS^
STRONGEST
W THE WOELDc
?.h? EQUITABLE
LIFE ASS?RANCE
SOCIETY* '
Send the date
of your birth
and find out
precisely how
you can secure
this protection.
ZEIGLIEJR & DIBBLE
SPECIAL AGENTS
Orangeburg, S. C.
For the Best Stationary
?GO TO? I
SIMS BOOK STOJjtE