The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 21, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
Ulh? Samhrrg ijmdh
Thursday, March 21, 1912.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Major Havelock Eaves, formerly
of this city, was last week elected
Exalted Ruler of the Elks lodge at
Orangeburg.
The fertilizer shipments to this
point are heavy just now, and the
various side tracks are filled with
loaded cars.
In renewing for another year Mrs.
E. M. Kinard says: "We consider
The Herald one of the best county
papers we read."
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Delk next Tuesday afternoon
at four o'clock.
The millinery openings this week
have attracted the interest of the
ladies, and large numbers of the fair
ones have been seen on the streets.
The fair weather of this week is
much appreciated, but the lands are
stll too wet to plow on account of
the very heavy rains here last Friday.
The books for the collection of
State and county taxes closed last
Friday, and executions will now be
issued against all persons who have
not paid.
The Ford Sales Company, of which
Col. Jno. F. Folk is president, sold
three handsome touring cars last
Friday, which is an evidence of the
popularity of these reliable machines.
The Lyceum attraction Monday
evening, the Wilbur Starr Quartette,
was one of the very best attractions
of the course this season, end those
who attended were highly delighted. '
Jones A. Williams, of this city, ,
has been appointed by Commissioner ,
Watson as a delegate to the national ,
drainage congress with meets in New
Orleans April 10th, 11th, 12th, and .
13 th.
Services will be held at the Pres- ]
byterian church by Rev. J. W. ]
Sparks, an Episcopal minister, on ]
Sunday, the 24th instant, at 11 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m. The public is cordially
invited.
The mission study class meets Fri- ]
day afternoon at four o'clock at the
parsonage. The subject for study is
the first chapter of "Western Women
in Eastern Lands." All who wish,
are invited to join.
The F. W. Free Company is having
its store enlarged and improved. The
partition between its store and the
store formerly occupied by the M. B.
Price Co. is being taken out, and
' both stores will be made into one.
We had hoped to attend the cost
congress of the printers of the State, which
was held in Columbia the first
of this week, but the floods made 1
the trains so irregular in their schedules
that we could not make the trip. 1
A good friend at Olar, who did not
give his name, but we presume it is 1
% Mr. W. S. Copeland, sends us a copy
of The Herald of November 16, 1911, 1
for which we advertised last week. 1
He has our sincere thanks for his c
kindness. ;
Presiding Elder M. L. Banks K
preached at the Methodist church ,
here last Sunday morning and even- *
ing and held the second quarterly ?
conference Monday morning. Mr. '
Banks has made a most favorable ,
I
impression here.
Commencing April 1st the Baraherg
Banking Company and the Peoples
Bank will open at nine o'clock
in the morning and close at three
o'clock in the afternoon, except Sat- 1
urdays. On Saturdays they will re- 5
main open until four o'clock.
It is interesting to note that in s
Orangeburg, where the city owns the J
electric light plant, the price of arc t
lamps is put at $75 a year, and in t
Bamberg, the price of arcs is $60 a ^
year. Yet some people seem to think .
Bamberg ought to light its streets
free. 1
A car loaded with fertilizer jumped \
the track on the cotton mill siding ]
last Saturday morning and turned
over down the embankment. The
trucks were torn out from under the
car, and while it will be a hard job
to get it back on the rails, the damage
to the car was slight.
The Orangeburg district confer- <
ence will be invited to meei in Bam- i
berg next year, and we have little ,
doubt but that the invitation will be 1
accepted. Being a very accessible
point, it will no doubt be a largely attended
conference, and our people
will entertain the conference hand
somely. ,
A letter from Rev. J. Earle Free- i
man, who was formerly pastor of
the Baptist church at Ehrhardt, says:
"Yours is one of the best county paners
that I have ever taken; neatly |
printed and unusually fortunate in
publishing contributed articles free
from errors. Best wishes to you in
your work." For these kind words
our grateful thanks.
Second Quarterly Conference.
The second quarterly confernce
of the Bamberg Methodist churches
was held at the offices of Bamberg
Banking Company Monday morning
of this week, Presiding Elder M. L
Banks presiding, with Dr. J. J. Cleckley
secretary. The various departments
of church work were inquired
into and all were found to be in a
healthy condition. The financial report,
as usual, was very good.
J. C. Guilds was elected as a steward
to fill the vacancy caused by th =
resignation of A. PCirsch.
J. C. Guilds, A. W. Knight, and Dr.
J. J. Cleckley were appointed as a
committee to draft resolutions on the
death of Mr. H. J. Brabham, who for
so many years so faithfully and efficiently
served the board of stewards
as its chairman. These resolu^
? -ill On AOrllT
L1UL1S will UtJ picpaicu tic a.u ^a.1 i T
date.
D. J. Delk, J. C. Guilds, W. D.
Rhoad, and A. W. Knight were elected
as delegates to the Orangeburg
district conference which meets in
Barnwell May 9th, with J. W. Stokes
and J. A. Byrd as alternates. The
delegates were also instructed to invite
the conference to meet in Bamberg
next year.
Mrs. Williams Entertains.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the season wras a whist party given
by Mrs. Jones Angus Williams at her
handsome home, on Railroad Avenue,
Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6.
The entire lower floor was thrown
into one and beautifully decorated
with carnations, azaleas and jonquils.
After many interesting games were
played it was found that Mrs. F. B.
McCrackin held top score and was
presented with a lovely cut glass
dish and cream pitcher. A dainty
repast was then served. Those enjoying
this occasion were: Mesdames
W. A. Klauber, W. P. Riley, J. D.
CoDeland, Jr., C. J. S. Brooker, John
Owens, W. E. Spann, G. M. Dickinson,
J. W. Price, H. J. Brabham, Jr.,
P. B. McCrackin, J. A. Wyman, Harry
Murphy, J. C. Moye, J. C. Lewis,
J. F. Brabham, H. H. Copeland, M.
E. Ayer; Misses Franke Folk, Annie
Lou Byrd, Nina Ri^ey, Pearle Counts,
Bernie Counts and Roberta Johnson.
Entertainment Last Thursday.
The Y. P. M. S. were entertained
py Mrs. W. H. Hodges last Thursday j
evening, who invited the class of "I.!
IYs" and Mrs. W. P. Jones's Sunday-j
school class to join them in an evenng
in Japan. The meeting was called
to order by the president. The
program was as follows:
Song?Will There Be Any Stars
n My Crown.
Bible Reading?Prof. Betts and
Rev. W. H. Hodges.
Prayer?Prof. Betts.
Japanese Story, Three Yards Long
?Miss Homer Godbee.
.Sharp Shooting, Thirteen Shots?
Volunteers.
Japanese Etiquette?Miss Nelson
{Vright.
A neat little sum was collected in
;he silver offering box.
From this the social hour began.
Delightful cream, candy and crackers
vere served by Misses Edith Rice
ind Nelson Wright, ably assisted by
Mr. Frank Ayer, all costumed in
Fapanese attire. Another attractive
'eature was the music rendered by
Vlr. Rex Stokes on the harp, when
ill who would pose as prima donnas,
^.bout forty-two were present, and I
eel sure each left feeling grateful to
Mrs. Hodges for a most pleasant
evening.
Visit of Dairy Car.
Every citizen of Bamberg and sur ounding
section who owns a cow
ihould come to town Saturday, April
3th, and pay a visit to the new
'dairy instruction car" which the
Southern Railway is now running
)ver its lines in the Southeast for
:he advancement of the dairy indus;ry.
Such a visit will prove both incresting
and attractive, for this car
;s fitted up with a complete farm
dairy and is one of the best educational
features ever introduced by
:he Southern Railway. Lectures will
begin here at 9 a. m.
YVofford Gym. Team Xext Week.
The Wofford college gymnasium
team will be in Bamberg next Tuesday,
March 26, and will give an exhibition
in the Carlisle Fitting
school auditorium. This is the first
time the team has been here and we
ought to consider ourselves fortunate
that they are to take this
town in on their trip over the State,
rhe team consists of twelve men, and
is undoubtedly one of the greatest
aggregations of college acrobats in
the South. To those who have never
seen this team doing their stunts,
this will be an eye-opener. The
school auditorium should be taxed
to its utmost capacity to see this exhibition.
Tickets f?r this exhibition will be
on sale at the Bamberg Pharmacy:
50 cents, children 25 cents.
Benefit the Carlisle Fitting School
baseball team.
New Advertisements.
? H. W. Beard?Graphophone Rec;
ords.
' H. C. Folk, Master?Sale of real
< estate in case of J. Arthur Wiggins
vs. Mrs. Anna Kirkland et al.
J. Felder Hunter, Executor?Letters
Dismissory.
Ford Sales Co.?Ford Automobiles.
G. Frank Bamberg?They Run
Easy. i
! E. A. Hooton?Our Opening a
Grand Success.
Miss Louise Kilgus Entertains. ;
Bamberg's "younger set" were ,
most delightfully entertained last .
Thursday evening by Louise Kilgus j
at her pretty home on New Bridge (
street. The parlor and hall were j
decorated with ferns and other ,
pot plants, while bright lights gleam- ,
ed beautifully amongst them. The *|
dreary gray clouds that had dripped ,
rain continuously for several days, ,
seemed to take sides with youth and j
beauty and give way to "fair lunar"
for that special night. In the large j
hall eight tables were placed, for (
progressive "Anagrams," which was j
enjoyed to the fullest and was a <
source of much fun and merriment ]
for the young folks who played. A ?
few came after the game had started (
so they furnished music for the oth- t
:rs. After the game was over Misses j
Lurline Herndon, Ochie and Margaret j
Jennings, laid cluny and embroidered |
covers, and then to the happy boys ^
and girls was served such delicious j
ambrosia with whipped cream, white ^
fruit cake and lady fingers. After r
refreshments were over the scores T
1
were counted and Mr. Belton Hair
and Miss Homer Godbee scored the \
same and Mr. Hair made the lucky ?
cut that entitled him to the prize. ;
After awarding the prize, which a
was a beautiful box of stationery, the ^
young folks enjoyed Mr. Rex Stokes's j
music on the zither, to whose accom- E
paniment the boys and girls sang j
old and new songs, their glad young c
voices floating out on the still night t
air, that brought back to the older E
ones, dreams of days gone by. d
Very reluctantly these young ::olks s
disbanded and bade good night to the a
pretty, charming little hostess, to v
whom they thanked for such a happy f
evening. Miss Kilgus entertained t
about thirty-five but the writer has u
not been able to get a complete list u
of those present. . s
e
"Law as a Life-Work.1' .
The address of Judge Ira B. Jones *
at the Fitting School auditorium last h
Friday evening on the subject, "Law
as a Life-Work," was one of the most t
largely attended lectures of the
course, and the audience thoroughly ^
enjoyed his address. He pleaded b
that he was in the whirl of politics 0
. . . . . _. . a
ana naa not naa time to prepare an
address and spoke from a few notes. a
He described the early struggles of
the lawyer without capital, and urg- '
ed thorough preparation for the pro- y
| fession of law, while strongly stress- t
| ing high ideals and righteous regard c
for law and order.
t:
Damage by the Flood. a
Last Friday the heaviest rain of
the season fell, and it not only spread e
over all this State but other States
as well. In Georgia and Alabama the a
damage by wind and rain was considerable,
and in South Carolina the h
damage will be very great. In the $
up-country the streams rose rapidly ^
and the railroad service all over the ^
State was badly crippled. Through a
trains on the main line of the South- b
ern Railway were annulled, and for p
several days no trains could be run
between Columbia and Spartanburg. ^
Bridges were washed away, and com- ^
munication with many towns was en- a
tirely cut off. The flood was the 11
most disastrous since that of 1908. ^
In this section trains were badly ^
delayed, and on Monday and Tues- s
- -? . - 1- -?:? f? g
day 01 mis wcck an uaius iui lumbia
came through Bamberg and p
went by way of Blackville, as the
high water at the Congaree river at 0
Kingville made the trestle unsafe *
for trains. The Coast Line trains
between Augusta and Sumter could s
not cross the Santee at Remini late a
Monday afternoon, on account of c
high water, which rose rapidly Mon- ^
day, and this condition may last for e
several days. These trains are now 0
using the Southern tracks to Columbia.
*
Bamberg was cut off for several d
days on acc unt of receiving no mail a
from Saturday morning to Monday E
morning. The trains came in some- 0
what delayed, but there was no mail s
clerk in the car and no mail was re- 1
ceived nor could any be sent off. .
Our people are indignant over such
treatment, but no one has as yet ?
obtained information as to why such b
a state of affairs was allowed. It v
. F
is to De nopea mat a tnoruugn in- ^
vestigation will be made and steps 0
taken to prevent such an experience h
in the future. o
Every time a young man calls on
a girl during leap year she thinks J
he thinks she will propose. r
Dinner to Judge Jones. (
One of the most delightful occasions
of the kind ever enjoyed in 1
Bamberg was the dinner given to
Judge Ira B. Jones in the dining (
room of the boys' hall of the Car- I
lisle Fitting School last Friday even- j
ing, immediately after Mr. Jones had
delivered a lecture at the school auditorium
to the students, the dinner I
being tendered this distinguished >
visitor by the business men of the
city, who were anxious to do honor ^
to this able and just judge and to '
hear him speak. t
The dinner was a magnificent one, J
and there has never been served a
better one here. The menu was most
L J-: J - A v. +1 < . J
IclIlUllIIg, dllU it was must ci^gaiitij s
prepared and well served. The ar- ?
rangements for the dinner were un- ^
ier the supervision of Mrs. Josephine
Beach, the popular matron at ^
the boys' hall, and all of us felt that i
we would not mind but would rather
be glad to be school boys again if \\
we could attend a school where the f
welfare of the boys was looked af- \
:er so well. $
After the dinner had been "taken V
n," as Toastmaster Guilds so aptly a
expressed it, short addresses were
nade by B. D. Carter, Esq., and Dr. =
jeo. F. Hair. The remarks of Dr.
Tair in regard to the benefit the
school was to the town and the ne:essity
for larger and improved quar- ^
;ers for the students were especially
:imely, and it is hoped that some- cc
;hing definite will come of his sug- cl
?estions later on. For some time
he board of trustees have felt the c*
)ressing need of a new brick dormiorv.
and it is their intention to com- c*
nence such a campaign this fall if tc
lothing prevents.
Judge Jones was then introduced as
>y Toastmaster Guilds as the
'statesman without a job" and he 01
vas told that he was "turned loose" er
tnd could talk just as long as he
vanted to and on whatever subject
te pleased. After a few pleasant reoarks
and some rich anecdotes, the ^
udge took up the subject of law and se
irder and discussed three points: se
he appointive power of the gover- e<^
lor, the power of veto, and the parloning
power. He made one of the
trongest presentations of the duties
,nd responsibilities of a public serant
that we have ever listened to. m
lis arraignment of the administra- ^
ion of the present governor was ar
mkind, yet he did not use an ec
r>,
mkiud word or make a single peronal
reference to the present chief ^
xecutive. Those partisans who think VJhat
the coming campaign is going
o be a bitter personal one should SIJ
iave heard Judge Jones. If there is w
o be personalities in the campaign
hey will not come from him. t0
PM
Even one not in favor of the canidacy-of
Judge Jones could not help ^
ut be impressed with his true patritism
and love for his State, as well dr
s his sacred regard for the duties
,nd responsibilities of public posiion.
He said that no doubt some of
he pardon^ issued by the governor w
rere deserved, but pleaded for jus- ^
ice for the bereft woman and the ^
hildren in the home made desolate
CO
y the murderer's bullet. Who hears ,,
~ ? ? - - ~ a Vi piKft r? /I
neir uuier cues iux uue uuauauu
an
nd father so foully done to death? .
He said the governor posed as an ^
conomist and had publicly stated be
hat any negro who laid his hand on
white- woman should be put under .
in
tie sod and the quicker the better, yet
e had vetoed an appropriation for an
41.85 to pay a special judge who j
ad tried a negro rapist in Columbia, ry
he crime being a -most heart-rending .
nd shocking one, and on the other rQ
and had stated that he would ap- .
rove a bill appropriating $900,000
Dr improvements to the present
t.ate house. The speaker said he
rould veto a bill calling for such an
mount for these improvements, for
: would entail too huge a debt'upon jn
he taxpayers for something which at
e did not consider absolutely neces- he
ary. He believed in efficiency of to
overnment and favored such approriations
as would make for real ef- r0
ciency and economy in the conduct 0D
f the people's business but not in ex- tu
ravagant appropriations for luxuries hi
Judge Jones had the sympathy and as
upport of his audience, composed of gr
bout seventy of the most prominent it
itizens of the town, as was shown to
y the hearty applause which greet- T1
d his utterances during the course f0
f his speech and at its close. to
Judge Jones was- the guest of T1
leadmaster and Mrs. J. C. Guilds he
uring his stay in the city. He met Sq
number of people here Saturday to
aorning, and left on the eleven ro
'clock train for Denmark, where he tii
pent the balance of the day, return- fu
ng to his home in Lancaster over di
he Seaboard that afternoon. ov
th
For more than a quarter of a cen- gr
ury Campbell's Varnish Stains have
ieen used by house keepers every- v,i
rhere for refinishing Furniture, dr
'lcors, and Woodwork. Nothing else wi
rill give as good satisfaction as the w]
riginal. Insist upon getting "Campiell's."
G. O. Simmons carries a line er
f all colors. tu
fo
The roads are drying off rapidly fa
nd now is the time to use the split .
og drag to fill up all holes in the
oad. t)C
f
BAKING
M Absolutt
||j Used and prais
| competent an
W try cooks th
fi1 The only Bakin
|f from Royal G
p Tartar?made
Program for Union Meetings.
March 29-31. General topic?The
hurch.
1. How may union meetings be>me
most helpful to our local
lurches?
2. What dangers from within the
lurches threaten the churches?
3. To what extent may our
lurches use politics and legislation
i accomplish spiritual aims?
4. Are our churches as spiritual
i they are liberal? If not, why not?
5. What obligations are owed by
lr church membership to its young
members?
6. What obligations does each
lurch owe to its sister churches?
Eastern division meets with
iringtown church. Introductory
rmon by J. C. Collum. Missionary
rmon by E. A. McDowell. Suggestl
leaders for topics: 1. S. P. Chis)lm.
2. E. A. McDowell. 3. Dr.
B. Black. 4. D. O. Hunter. 5. J.
McMillan. 6. S. G. Mayfield.
Western division meets at Healg
Springs church. Introductory
rmon by Dr. J. D. Pitts. Missiony
sermon J. D. Peacock. Suggest[
leaders for topics: 1. G. W.
lylston. 2. Dr. J. D. Pitts. 3. R.
. Mixon. 4. Geo. Hopkins. 5. W.
Britton. 6. W. M. Jones.
Each union meeting will change
ich topics and speakers as seem
ise. Pastors of Barnwell Associain
churches are urgently requested
attend one union or the other,
lurches desiring the union will auorize
their delegates to invite it.
ivisions are urged to give the three
:y program a fair trial.
W. M. JONES, for committee.
Acts as Maid of Honor.
At the wedding of Mr. Henry Edard
Memminger and Miss Evelyn
ae McFarlane, who were married in
impa, Fla., recently, at the Epispal
church, Mrs. J. D. O'Hern, of
ikeland, Fla., the daughter of Mr.
id Mrs. Geo. A. Jennings, of this
:y, acted as maid of honor, she being
e only attendant. Mrs. O'Hern was
autifully gowned in old rose mar[isette
over old rose satin, trimmed
bands of gold embroidered net,
th slippers and gloves to match
id beautiful picture hat of heavy
aite lace with old rose plumes, caring
an arm bouquet of pink carna>ns
and asparagus ferns tied with
se satin ribbon. Mr. Memminger
nriffinallv from Charleston, being
brother of Judge R. Withers Meminger.
Why She Lost Her Figure.
At a dinner party given lately
Paris one lady was remarked
love all others for the elegance of
sr figure and the perfection of her
ilet. During the mauvais quart
heure before dinner she was surunded
by a host of admirers, and
te less bashful than the rest venred
to offer her the flower from
s buttonhole. It was accepted, but
the "princess robe" worn by the
aceful creature was lac-d behind,
was necessary to fasten the flower
the front of her dress with a pin.
le operation was successfully perrmed,
and the fair lady was led in
dinner by the donor of the flower,
lev were hardly seated when he
;ard a curious sound like the gentle
?hing of the wind, and on turning
ward his partner he saw with horr
that the lovely figure was getig
"small by degrees and beautilly
less." The rounded form had
sappeared before the soup was
-er, and long before the first entree
e once creaseless garment hung in
eat folds about a scraggy frameDrk!
It seems that the newest
esses for "slight" ladies are made
ith airtight linings and inflated
hen on till the required degree of
nbonpoint is attained. The unfor
nate lady mentioned above naa
gotten this little detail when she
stened the fatal flower to her bosom
ith a pin; hence the collapse!?Lanichere
in Truth of March 8, 1877.
^WDERI
ely Pure ?lj
ed by the most )?>
d careful pas- 5<
le world over M
g Powder made
rrape Cream of
i from grapes
.
What She Wranted.
An old woman with a peaked black
bonnet got aboard a train in Ken
tucky, and after calmly surveying ,
I everything in the coach she turned
to a red-haired boy and, pointing to
> the bell cord, asked:"What is that,
and why does it run into that car?"
""That's the bell cord; it runs into
the dining car."
The old woman hooked the end of
her parasol over the bell cord and f
gave it a vigorous jerK. instantly
the brakes were set and the train .
. came to a stop.
The conductor rushed in and asked
loudly:
"Who pulled that bell cord?"
"I did," calmly replied the old
lady. , f
"Well, what do you want?" shouted
the conductor.
"A cup of coffee and a ham sandwich."?Ladies'
Home Journal. *
Write the Ford Sales Company,
Bamberg, S. C., for catalogue and
prices. Stock of cars on hand.
RESOLUTIONS.
The board of directors of the Hacker
Manufacturing Company, at a
special meeting held at the office of .
the company in Charleston, on the *
evening of March 11th, 1912, adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
company are hereby tendered the * ,
Sunerintendent. Mr. R. L. Williams.
and other employees of the company
who so faithfully, and at the risk of
their lives in some instances, rendered
such valuable services at the fire
on Saturday night, March 9th, 1912,
which destroyed a portion of its plant
at Ehrhardt, such services being re1
warded by the saving of the saw mill,
boilers and some of the lumber on
the yard.
Resolver, further, That the thanks
of this company are hereby tendered
the citizens of Ehrhardt, who so ably
assisted in the saving of a portion of
the company's plant on the above oc- ^
casion.
Resolved, further, That a copy of
these resolutions be published in The
Bamberg Herald and also posted on
the bulletin board of the town of i
Ehrhardt.
Write the Ford Sales Company,
Bamberg, S. C., for catalogue and
prices. Stock of cars on hand.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
= e
For Sale.?Barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs for hatching, fifteen for $1.00.
J. M. GRIMES.
.FOr StllfcN?n<cn uuiu at jut pet
bushel, delivered Bamberg in 25
bushel lots and over. VERNON
BRABHAM, Cope, S. C.
For Sale.?Fine White Plymouth
Rock eggs, from $1.00 to $1.50 per <
setting. Apply to J. D. FELDER,
Bamberg, S. C., P. O. Box 136.
For Sale.?One family horse, absolutely
gentle, automobile proof.
Cheap for cash or on easy terms.
Apply to J. A. MITCHELL, Bamberg,
S. C.
For Sale.?Farm, two miles Ehrhardt;
?-room house, barn, stables, '
other out buildings; good condition;
good water. JOE. L. HIERS, Ehrhardt,
S. C.
For Sale.?One Leonard Cleanable
refrigerator, porcelain lined.
Capacity 100 pounds. Will sell cheap.
Also a stair carpet, extra good quality.
A. W. KNIGHT.
For Sale: The H. J. Brabham
home place. The lot contains about
three acres. Has a good eight-room
house on it, artesian well, swimming
pool, fish pond and all kinds of outbuildings.
Also one lot on Main ,
street next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'s
store. Also three residence lots on
Carlisle street. All at a bargain to
1 i- - t r-nfl
quick buyers. Appiv to ivixvo.
ADELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J.
BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C.
Melon Seed.?Stoney's Improved
Watson: extra fancy, from melons
45 lbs. and over, "first from the vines,
fields reserved exclusively for seed ?
purposes. Rind very firm?the best
carrier, best shipper; meat very
sweet, luscious, melting?excluding
other melons from all markets.
Very prolific?producing car per acre.
Seed 75 cents lb. in any quantity f.
o. b Allendale, S. C., cash with order.
L. A. STONEY, Allendale, S. C.
References: Allendale and Citizens'
Banks, Allendale, S. C.