The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 28, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Short Items From
Town and County
The friends of Mrs. H. D. Free were
glad to see her out again Saturdayafter
an attack of influenza.
Friends of Mrs. E. 0. Kirsch will
regret to learn of her illness. She is
confined to her home with the "flu."
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin have
moved into one of the residences of
the Bamberg Realty company.
-D. J. Delk has laid the foundation
for a brick store building on his lot j
fronting his blacksmith shop on Main
street.
J. F. Carter, Esq., has been quite
ill with influenza for the past week at
his home on Railroad avenue, but is
now much improved.
J. Frank Folk has purchased from
Mrs^ Reba Murphy her house and lot
* corner Washington and Elm streets,
and expects to occupy it with tiis
family in the near future.
A report issued the other day on
the influenza situation throughout
the state stated that there were four
hundred and fifty cases of tihe malady
in Bamberg; several cases of pneumonia
and two deaths resulting.
C. A. Walker, of Martin, S. C., is
one of the Herald's most valued
friends. He never fails to remember
The Herald along about Christmas.
Thig year his renewal arrived Friday,
and was accompanied by this very
much appreciated commendation.
"Your paper is getting better all the
time. I can hardly wait for its arrival."
As the last issue of The Herald
was going to press the trees and
houses were covered with a coating
of ice. It appeared as if the town
would soon be in the throes of the i
ice king, but a turn of the weather !
occurred in the afternoon and the ice j
melted. Much rain fell during the j
week, but Fridya morning dawned
clear and fine. A 'heavy frost was seen
Saturday morning.
Engagement Announced.
Commenting on the announcement
of the engagement of Miss Kathleen
Pogle to Ernest Good, the Gaffney
T a/1 rrat? O XfCI
OJCU5C1 oojo.
"This announcement of Miss Kath-'
leen Fogle and Ernest Good, will be j
received with the most cordial inter- j
est by their many friends. The wed-;
ding will take place at the bride's
home in Denmark during the holidays.
"Miss Fogle has been one of the
most popular members of the graded;
school faculty for the past three!
t
years. Her vivacity has won for her
great popularity in Gaffney.
"Among several pre-nuptial affairs
to compliment her will be the miscelleanous
shower at which Mrs. J.
G. Benson, Miss Arnette Strawhorn
and Miss Mabel Ray Beasley will
entertain next Tuesday at the Benson
home on E. Frederick street.
"Mr. Good is one of the most pro- j
mising young men in the city and in
the business world holds a responsible
position with the Cherokee Drug
Co. He has made many friends since
coming to Gaffney several years ago."
Death of Mrs. J. W. Blume.
Mrs. Willie Stewart Blume, wife
of John W. Blume, a former resident
of Bamberg and well known here,
died at her home in Columbia Wed- j
nesday after an illness of several {
months. The funeral and interment
took place in Columbia, Rev. J. Dean
Crane, of the Second Baptist church,
and Rev. A. J. Derbyshire, rector of
St. Timothy's Episcopal church, conducting
the services.
Mrs. Blume was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Stewart, of Columbia,
and is survived by her husband and
five children: John.Blume, Jr., Ethel,
Edward, Louise and Florence Blume.
Death of George Taylor.
George Taylor, an employee of
Bamberg branch of the Santee mills,
Inc., of this city, died at his home
here Monday morning at five o'clock.
Mr. Taylor's death resulted from an
attack of pneumonia following influenza,
of which 'he was ill for some
time before his death.
The body was carried Tuesday
morning to Carter's Ford Baptist
in Colleton county, for interment.
The deceased was about 40 years
of age, and is survived by a widow
and several children. Mr. Taylor was
well known in town, and was highly
esteemed by all.
Bankrupt Petitions Filed.
Two petitions in voluntary bank-era
fiiod in the United States
I uptljf V V
district court at Charleston last week.
The Kinard Drug company, of
Fhrhardt, listed liabilities at $8,908.17,
and assets at $4,583.38. A.
M. Kinard, of Ehrhardt, listed liabilities
at $6,426, and assets at $3,152.
m nit ?
Mrs. Elizabeth Buck has been appointed
tipstaff in the Lancaster
county, Pa., court.
Death Angel Claims
James D. Utsei
Christmas day just as twilight wa
bringing to a close the 1922nd cele
bration of the birth, of Jesus, th<
spirit of James D. Utsey was claimei
by Him who doeth all things well. Mr
Utsey breathed his last at six o'clocl
.Monday evening, after an illness o
many months. About three weeks ag<
he was taken severely ill and con
tinued to decline until the end cami
I peacefully.
The funeral and interment tool
place Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'
clock at Southend cemetery in tin
presence of a large congregation o
friends and relatives. The service:
' were conducted 'by his pastor, Pr. J
Walter Daniel. Many beautiful flora
tributes attested the affection ir
which he was held.
Mr. Utsey was 65 years of age. anc
until two or three years ago was en
gaged in farming in this County. Since
his health declined he has been livins
in Bamberg, where he was held in tin
highest esteem by all who knew him
He was twice married: First tc
Miss Brunson, who died many years
ago. Of this union two children sur
vive: A. B. Utsey, and Mrs. W. O
Guess, both of Bamberg. Some 21
years ago he was married to Miss
Alice Guess, who survived him, and o1
this union the following children survive:
Leon, Pelzer, Everett, Miram
Willar, unvia jl<ois anu jmimit
Utsey, and Mrs. T. R. Risher, ol
Charleston. Two sisters and three
brothers also survive: -Mrs. E. O
Kirsch, Mrs. E. C. Bruce, Wade Utsey
Arthur Utsey and Joe Utsey, and si>
grand children.
Mr. Utsey was a devoted member
of Trinity Methodist church, and was
one of the most active Christian
workers in the city. He was a man in
whom none found any guile, a high
type of Christian gentleman and citizen.
The church of God has lost a valuable
worker and the city has lost a
fine citizen in the death of J. D. Utsey.
Kearse News.
Kearse, Dec. 26.?Rev. Teasley has
entered into his work in the Olai
charge: preaching his first sermon a1
Kearse church on Sunday morning tc
an appreciative audience.
Misses Herlong and Coates, whc
have been teaching the White Poini
school, left on the 22nd for theii
homes at St. Matthews and Inman
They will resume work on Januarj
4th.
Miss Hilda Kearse, who teaches ir
the Bath graded school, is at home
for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Earl Bush, oi
17*11 Ar\ f rwt o ra. -irieitin cr rplatlVPS in <">117
1 1 C XX tV XX 9 U 1 V * llj i V A 11 Q A V*VA w* ? Vv m+m, w ?. section.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Kearse, of Chester,
are in our midst for the Xmas
holidays.
Eunis Breeland, of Greenwood
paid a flying visit to the "old folks al
home" last week while enroute tc
points in Tennessee, v
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Kearse, ol
Bamberg, attended services at Kearse
church on Sunday.
Misses Cressida Breeland and Elms
%
Chitty, who are interested in socia!
work at Bath and Langley were at
home for a short Christmas visit.
Roy M. Kearse, of Columbia, is al
home for the holidays. He came bj
way of Bath and Augusta, as he
thinks this is the nearestC?) route
nowadays.
Some flu and other cold weathei
troubles are in our midst, but glad te
report that some of our flu victums
are convalescent. Bernard Kearse anc
son, B. V. are still ill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Brabham, o:
Olar, visited at the home of H. B
Breeland during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lynes and famil:
>!t. VTrc Rrannnn nf Olar
I CI 11 11 -*11. auu -?X JL *J. .A-r* v-??.w?, ^ _
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kears<
j Xmas day.
Miss Ettie Kearse, of Ehrhardt, ii
at home for the holidays.
Edward Kearse, who attends Rich
mond academy in Augusta is at ho-mi
for the holidays.
PARSON GETS LEFT
Searches for Money While Famil;
Rides On.
Abbeville, Dec. 24.?A colore*
preacher, with his family of four, lef
Abbeville yesterday for Chicago. I
took $126 to pay railroad fare fo
the family, and 100 pounds exces
baggage. This included the twc
thirds clergyman's fare the colore
minister was entitled to. The famil
left over the Seaboard Air Line. Tli
railroad shops are about a mile froi
thp railroad station and a change i
eng'ne and crew is made here whic
takes ten minutes. During this tim
the colored preacher came hastil
back to the station in search of
check for $100 and some bills he wa
to make the trip on. He failed to g(
back in time and his family proceet
ed to Atlanta and he followed afte
. The money was found safely deposi
ed in one of the local banks frot
which he had failed to draw it.
/ 922 Christmas
/ IVas Very Quiet
s What is generally characterized as
- one of the most quiet celebrations of
e Christmas known 'here in a long time
3 passed off Monday. Disorder was conspicuous
by its almost" entire absence,
\ and much of the usual noise was also
f absent Monday. Drunkenness during
d the Christmas season, so common or- j
- dinarily. was at a minimum.
2 The hanks'of the city were closed
.Monday and Tuesday, as well as most
c of the stores. The post office was
- closed and 'Monday looked like Sun2
day in town. As usual, when good
f weather obtains?and the weather
5 was all that any one could wish?
. numbers of sportsmen spent the day
1 hunting.
1 So far as we have learned the
Christmas celebration throughout the
1 ounty was quiet. No serious disorders
- of any kind have been reported.
; COTTON ESTIMATE
j 1922 IS ISSUED
) According to a recent report of the
crop reporting board South Carolina
will produce 530,000 bales of cotton,
of the crop of 1922, against 786,000
bales last year. Estimates for counties
in this section follow:
Allendale 6,500
Aiken 15,000
Bamberg 6,000
Barnwell 8,500
Colleton 3,000
Calhoun 2,500
Hampton 5,000
Orangeburg 15,000
ODD RIVER ACCIDENT.
> Fort Mill Citizen Recalls Incident
t Of Days at Nation Ford
L
1 One of the oldest citizens of Fort
Mill a day or two ago was telling a
number of friends of an odd acciL
dent that occurred many years ago at
the old Nation ford on the Catawba
river between Fort Mill and Rock
Hill. "A North Carolina mountaineer,"
said he, "traveling with
his wife and baby, in a two-horse
. wagon, was on the way to some
. point in tJhis state. The party reached
Nation ford early one night and notwithstanding
the fact that the man
) was unfamiliar with the ford and the
. river was considerably swollen he de.
cided to try to cross. He drove in and
was getting along all right it seemed
r until the wagon had passed midstream.
Then the horses became
t frightened at a train passing over the
, railroad bridge a short distance below
the ferry. In spite of all he could do
f it looked as if the wagon would be
. upset in the river, so the man jumped
from his seat to go to the horses'
heads to try to quiet them. About that
, time the horses gave - a lunge and
tilted the front end of the wagon up
Wdl U lII suuu d way Luai iuc uuuj unu
' off into the stream, with tihe woman
^ and child still in it. The man heard
his wife scream, but before he could
^ go to her assistance the body of the
> wagon had floated off downstream,
carrying in it the woman and child.
L The man made every effort to reach
^ his wife and child, but tihe water was
t too deep below the railroad bridge for
him to follow them. The only thing
t he could do was to listen to his wife's
T cries for help.
} "Finally he decided to go back up
i stream to see what had become of
his team and then he discovered the
? horses standing about where he had
} left them. Coming back to the Fort
5 Mill side of the river he gave the
1 alarm at the nearest house he could
find, but the night was well spent be?
fore a party could be organized to go
in search of the woman and child.
The next morning they were discov,
ered several miles below the ford,
where tihe wagon body had lodged on
3 a rock in the river. Except for the
nervous state in which the harrowing
_ pvneriftnee through which she had
5
just gone had left her, the woman
_ was uninjured as was baby, whidh
e was too young to know what it was
about. Thre wagon body in which the
woman and child had taken the ride
down the river had been out in the
same rains wjhich caused the rise in
y the river and had became practically
water-tight, so there was no danger
I of it sinking,"?Fort Mill Times.
t m < ? m
t ACCIDENTAL DEATH
r
s Car in Collision Strikes Pedestrian on
>- Sidewalk.
d
y Anderson, Dec. 24.?Mrs. Charlie
e Cray was seriously hurt this after
n noon when tne automoune in wmcn
n she was riding was struck by another
h car, and Sallie Coleman, a negro woe
man, who was walking along the
y street where the collision took place,
a | was instantly killed when one of the
is machines also struck her. C. C. Loth>t
er. who was driving one of the cars,
1- is being held pending the outcome of
r. Mrs. Gray's injuries. She received a
t- bad blow in the back of the head. Mr.
n Gray was in the car with his wife
when the accident happened.
Annual Meeting of
Bamberg Banking Co.
The annual meetings of the stockholders
and directors of the Bamberg
Banking company were held
Wednesday of last week. At the
stockholders' meeting, held at 11 a.
m., the same board of directors was
elected for the ensuing year without
change. Fifteen stockholders of the
bank compose board of directors.
Immediately following the stockholders'
meeting, the board of directors
met and elected officers for
the ensuing year. The same officers
were elected as follows:
President?D. F. Hooton.
Active vies president.?A. >M.
;Brabham.
Cashier.?H. H. Stokes.
Assistant cashiers?H. L. Hinnant
and Emile B. Price.
The directors decided not to declare
a dividend this year, all of the
net profits of the bank during the
year being carried to the surplus account
and undivided profits.
RARLIXGTOX MEX
SLAIX AT DANCE
Darlington, Dec 24?As the result
of a shooting affray last night, about
10 o'clock. I. :M. Pilgrim and his sonin-law,
Reuben Anderson, are dead
and Paul Frazer in jail charged with
the killing.
The shooting took place at a dance
being held in the Woodmen hall in
the cotton mill village in the western
section of the town.
Frazer has been separated from his
wife for several months and recently
saw her riding in Reuben Anderson's
car. He warned Anderson to discontinue
this, and last night when he
entered the dance hall he saw Anderson
dancing with his wife. It is alleged
tlhat he immediately opened fire
with a 32-caliber pistol and shot
Anderson through the heart, killing
him instantly. He saw Pilgrim, the
father-in-law of Anderson, coming in
and turned his gun upon him, hitting
him twice, one in the arm and once
near his heart.
Frazer then is said to have attempted
to shoot 'his wife, rushing to her
and struggling with her, but was
overpowered and brought to jail by
Joe Lowry, one of the cotton mill
bosses.
Pilgrim was immediately rushed up
town to the drug store, where medical
aid was given him, but he died in a
very few minutes, without speaking
a word.
The cause of the double killing is
said to have been on account of jealousy
on the part of Paul Frazer. It is
also said that Frazer had attempted to
buy a pistol from a friend during the
dav. but was unsuccessful. No one
seems to know where foe secured the
pistol that wag used.
Mr. Pilgrim was a respected farmer
living about a mile from town. He is
survived by his wife and several children.
Mrs. Pilgrim is in a critical condition,
suffering from the shock. Mr.
Anderson leaves his widow and two
small children.
Paul Frazer has a wife and small
child, he married a daughter of J. E.
Bailey and her brother was killed
during the past summer in a shooting
scrape. Frazer served in the local
company of tlhe Thirteenth division in
France during the World war.
The double killing last night makes
the fourth white man that has been
shot to death in Darlington during
1922.
Go Oil Long Cruise.
Hoo OA Throo nffif*.-.
'^JiailCOlVll, J-HiV/. ~
ers and 136 men left Fort Moultrie
today on the army transport Cambrai
for Honolulu, Hawaiian islands, by
way of the Panama canal. Capt E. V.
Brooks has charge of the increment.
The Cambrai brought 68 enlisted
men from Fort Slocum, N. Y., tlhese
soldierg going this afternoon to Fort
Benning by rail, under command of
Lieut. Charles M. Smith, who will return
to Fort Moultrie. The 68 men
were recruited in and near New York
City.
Foundation Nearly Subscribed.
New York, Dec. 24.?Trustees oi
the Woodrow Wilson foundation will
meet at a luncheon here next Wednesday
to celebrate the success of the
foundation's efforts to obtain an endownment
wrhich, it is expected, will
reach $1,000,000 on Mr. Wilson's
birthday next Thursday.
A delegation will go to Washing
ton Thursday to extend greetings tc
the former president and advise <him
of the completion of the foundation's
endowment.
Cupid Gets in Work.
Greenwood, Dec. 24?More couples
married in this county during the pasl
week than in any week throughoui
the year, the weeks of June not excepted,
figures from the judge of probate's
office indicate. In the past few
days 19 licenses to marry have beer
issued, and the end is not yet, says
the judge of probate.
Home Demonstration
Work During Year
Following is a condensed report of
home demonstration work in Bamberg
county during 1922:
Home demonstration worK in Bamberg
county has been of value, to the
rural women during 1922 through
the organization of 14 girls' clubs and
6 women's clubs. The various subjects
pertaining to home life have
been given as demonstrations each
month. Miss Varn has given 158 demonstrations
and visited 286 homes
to see how they were practicing them
in their home life. This required her
to spend 199 days in the fiel dare 64
davs in the office, traveling 5354
miles in her automobile, more than
731 people 'have called on her for
assistance, aside from her 178 meetings
A girls' short course was held at
Carlisle school in June and May girls
attended the classes, lasting three
days.
One girl twelve years old has sold
$12.50 worth of crochet. She is a
sewing club member.
There are three poultry associations
in the county organization, with
the purpose of shipping poultry products
co-operatively. More than $3,000
wortih of scrub poultry was sold
in Charleston and Savannah in order
to get ready for the pure bred flock.
This brought a much greater profit,
for on the local market eggs were
from 5 to 20 cents cheaper than those
being shipped. This association has
an opportunity now to close a contract
for a year to ship 60 dozen eggs
every day at 50c per dozen, but tfhey
are not yet ready for so large a pro
duction.
Community fairs were encouraged
and part taken in' Bamberg county
fair. Here was a splendid exhibit portraying
the work accomplished by the
home demonstration agent.
Appollo Music Club.
(.Mrs. S. A. Merchant entertained
the Apollo Music club last Wednesday
evening with a "tacky party"
which created more fun and merriment
than any occassion of the season.
Invitations written in poetry were
issued in advance writing each member,
accompanied by her husband or
friend, to be present.
At eight o'clock the gaily attired
guest arrived well masked and
dressed in ridiculous costumes.
There were Andy and Raggedy
Ann, the two famous rag dolls, Mr.
and Mrs. Henderson; the two convicts,
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith;
Ma Felder and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. B. T. Felder; the trained monkey
and manager, W. A. Dickinson
and W. M. Brabham; the backwoods
farmer and city floss, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Gilchrist: the debutante of the
season and her college beau, Mr. and
Mrs. B. D. Carter; "Prince Charming"
and his 'Lady Fair," Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Zeigler; the bride and her
timid husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Ayer; the little school girl of fourteen
years, Miss Vista Brabham, and
"the dude," Rex Stokes.
Delicious punch was served which
proved very refreshing. The Virginia
reel was first enjoyed and then many
old time games, such as "Going to
Jerusalem" "Fruit Turnover," "Spin*
ning the Plate," and an impromptu
performance, during which the dignified
Prof. S. A. Merchant was called
on to teach a "Geography class"
ni which he imparted much of his
knowledge. Favors were there presented
to each one, candy in the
shape of animals.
The prizes were awarded to Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Henderson for being
the best represented.
The hostess then, assisted by Mes
m -?i o T? TT'/alHor
dames r. .u. -.uuj'e, ?j. x. x viuv^;
Misses Ida and Leona Brabham,
i served ambrosia and cake.
The invited guests were: Mr. and
' Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Albert McMillan, Otto Large anc
. Maurice Zeigler.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our appreciation
to our many friends w*ho so kindly
assisted us during the illness
! and death of our husband anc
L father, and also for the expressions ol
ympathy in our bereavement.
MRS. J. D. UTSEY and Family.
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AI>
MINISTRATION.
The State of South Carolina, Coun
J ty of Bamberg.
By J. J. Brabham, Jr., Judge o1
Probate:
! Whereas, Mrs. Blanche Spanr
' Simmons made suit to me to granl
i her Letters of Administration of tht
5 Estate and effects o'f 0. A. Simmons.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the Kindrec
and Creditors of the said O. A. Simmons
deceased, that they be and ap^
i- - -C
5 pear before me in tne uouri ui nut
bate, to be held at Bamberg, S. C.
^ on the 5th day of January next, aftei
publication hereof, at 11 o'clock ir
" the forenoon, to show cause, if anj
- they have, why the said Administrar
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 20ti
day of December Anno Domini 1922
J J. J. BRABHAM, JR.
Judge of Probate
Horace Rentz Weds
Miss Helen Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Harrison of
Trenton, S. C., have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Mary Helen, to Horace Rentz, o-f
Hunter's Chapel. The announcement
came as quite a surprise to the many
friends of the popular young couple.
The wedding took place at Ehrhardt,
Rev. Hamlin Etheredge performing
the ceremony.
For three years past Miss Harrison
has been teaching in this county, and
has formed quite a large circle of
acquaintances during her residence
here.
Mrs. Rentz is the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. She is a
graduate of Anderson county. 'Mr.
Rentz is a successful young farmer of
this county. After spending a while in
Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Rentz are
now at home to their friends at Hunt'ers
Chapel.
STATEMENT
Of the ownership, management, circlulation,
etc., of The Bamberg Herald
published weekly at Bamberg, S.
P rormi-rorl hv the Apt nf Aniriiat 24.
1912.
Note.?This statement is to be
made in duplicate, both copies to be
delivered by the publisher to the postmaster,
who will send one copy to the
Third Assistant Postmaster General
(Division of Classification), Washington,
D. C., and retain the other in
the files of the post ofiice.
Editors, R. M. Hitt, R. :M. Bruce,
Bamberg, S. C.
Managing Editors, R. M. Hitt, R.
M. Bruce, Bamberg, S. C.
Business Managers, R. M. Hitt, R.
M. Bruce, Bamberg S. C.
Publishers, Hitt and Bruce, Bamberg,
S. C.
Owner: a. W. Knight, Bamnerg,
S. C.
Known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders, holding 1
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities,
none.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of this
statement. (This information is
required from daily newspapers
only.)
R. M. HITT,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 15th day of December, 1922.
/1 \
oeai. j
H. H. STOKES,
Notary Public for S. C.
(My commission expires at the
pleasure of the Governor.)
SPECiALNOTICES ~
Wanted to Buy.?Peas, corn, hay,
velvet beans. J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
For Bent.?Two story residence
on Midway street. R. P. BELLINGER,
Bamberg, S. C. tfh
We Can pick your peanuts, bale
your hay. See or write L. F. SANDIFER,
Bamberg, S. . tfn.
For Sale.?My home place on
Church street. Cheap to q,uick buyer.
D. J. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Los1?One Hampshire sow, well
listed: Weight about 350 to 400 lbs.
Finder please notify J. E. SPANN,
Bamberg, S. C. 1-lln
For Rent.?Nine-room house on
Carlisle street, Apply to W. C. DUNCAN.
Headmaster Carlisle School,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn.
Milk For Sale.?Sanitary barns,
government inspected cows, rick
1 chilled milk. WYMAN DAIRY, Bam
berg, S. C., Phone 10-W. tfn
Strayed?From my place last Sat
urday one red mare mule, right ear
. cropped. Reward for return or in
formation. PAUL WHITAKER, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn.
For Rent.?Farm near Farrell's X
s roads known as the Patterson place
250 acres under cultivation. Apply to
A. B. PATTERSON Box 1452, Col
umbia, S. C. l-4n
Milk.?Delivered at your door at
any hour; One gallon, 30c; half gallon,
15c; one quart, 10c; one pint, 7c;
' hau pint 5c, Phone No. 41-W or see
, H. M. Herdon at RENTZ'S DAIRY
FARM, Bamberg, S. C.. tfn.
6 per cent. Money.?Under Bank
ers Reserve System 6 per cent, loan*
I may be secured on city or farm property,
to buy, build, Improve, or pay
. indebtedness. BANKERS RESERVE
DEPOSIT COMPANY, 1648 California
Street, Denver, Colorado. 1-14n
Wanted?To buy from two to
twenty million feet good pine timber,
J Long or Short Leaf. Must be well
[ situated, good grade and reasonable
' price. Advise location, give accurate
description, with price and terms.
BAPTIST & GOODE, Boydton, Va.
l-18p
Wanted?Hardwood logs. We pay
" highest cash prices for choice Ash,
rk-?1 ? ? on White Oak loea
fOjJI'd.I, ?w'
of standard specification, delivered to
Sumter by rail or truck. We buy logs
1 twelve months in the year and give
t preference to loggers eq.uipped to
5 bring in a steady supply. What 'have
you to offer? SUMTER HARD"
WOOD CO., Sumter, S. C. 12-28
Oct into real business of you own.
Local city territory now open. Sell the
- genuine J. R. Watkins Products.
, Everybody knows Watkins Spices, Ex*
tracts, Coffee, 'Medicines, Toilet Prei
parations, etc. Standard for more
r than fifty years. Biggest line, biggest
' values and highest quality makes
easy selling for you. Write today for
l free sample and proof that you can
. make from $3,000 to $5,000 a year.
J. R. WATKINS CO., DEPT. 83, New
. York, N. Y. X2-28p
J
* If
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