The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 24, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
W$z pamtierg Heralh
Thursday, January 24, 1918.
'short locals.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Mr. William C. Hood, who has
been connected with the Life and
Casualty Insurance company, Nashville,
Tenn., is in the city. Mr. Hood
expects to open an insurance office
here.
4
The statement in the last issue of
The Herald that court would convene
on the 21st was erroneous. The general
sessions court will convene here
next Monday, the 28th, for one week,
if so much De necessary iu uisya^a
the business before the court.
Mr. George H. Fender, who volunteered
for the navy and was called
into the serviee Monday of last week,
was at home for the week-end. He
left Charleston Monday for Miami,
Fla., going by water on a three
weeks' cruise, after which Mr. Fender
will return to his post of duty at
Charleston.
Mr. Samuel T. Rowell, who has
been attending to the work in the
auditor's office here for some time,
has gone to Clemson college to re\
sume his studies there during the
present term, where he is a member
of the senior class which will graduate
next June. His place in the auditor's
office is being filled by his
brother, Mr. R. C. Rowell.
A teachers' examination for Bamberg
county was conducted in the
court house here last Saturday and
several young ladies of the county
were present to stand the test. These
examinations are held regularly in
order to ascertain the applicants' fitness
for teaching in the public
C schools, the questions being-sent out
by the State board of education.
Negro Runs Amuck.
v Saturday a nesrro named Willie |
Holman got on a tear and appeared
to have the idea in his head that he
could run roughshod over any and
everybody that chanced to come his
way. He was driving a Maxwell car
and ran into several people and was
boisterous with his liquor in other
} ways. Chief W. G. Kirkland finally
got on to him though, and arrest?
ed him that night about eight o'clock.
* The negro was drunk, carried a new
six shooter Smith and Wesson revolver,
and also had with him several
more quarts of whiskey, all of
which he was relieved of and placed
* in the lock-up. In addition to losing
his splendid gun and the whiskey
Holman deposited $70 in the city
treasury for carrying the concealed
weapon and the charge of transporting
whiskey still . remains against
him and will probably be handled
"by the town authorities later. It
was a pretty costly spree, but the
man bore a bad reputation already,
and things could have been more
\v serious with him if he had driven
into a few more white people.
m
\ Rftrmrt. nf RaH Oross ChaDter.
v
??? r
The^ Heraid is requested to publish
the following report of the local
Red Cross chapter:
Three hundred and ninety-seven
annual members, 8 magazine members,
1 contributing member, $325
collected for dues, $159 donated,
$38.40 raised, $238.46 expended.
The following articles have been
sent to division headquarters in Atlanta,
Ga.: 19 sweaters, 14 pairs
socks, 9 mufflers, 6 pairs wristlets,
6 pairs pajamas, 24 bed shirts, 25
comfort bags, 6 table cloths, 36 doilies,
60 dust cloths, 70 Xmas packages
(38 Xmas packages were sent
to Bamberg county boys), 145 magazines
have been sent to Camp Wadsworth.
The Francis Marion Bamberg
chapter, U. D. C., has given to
the Red Cross $100 and made up
equipment for one patient, which includes:
3 pairs pajamas, 4 hospital
hed shirts, 1 convalescent gown, 4
pairs socks, 2 pairs bed socks, 2
bath towels, 4 face towels, 3 wash
cloths, 1 pair slippers, 6 handkerchiefs.
The Apollo Choral club donated
$40; the Domestic Science club
donated $5.
MISS MARY LIVINGSTON, Sec.
Report of Denmark Branch..
Seventy-six annual members, 6
magazine members, 3 contributing
members, 2 sustaining members, $76
colelcted for dues, $71.65 donated,
$117.32 expended. The following
articles have been shipped: Seven
Xraas packages, 11 sweaters, 4 muf,
tiers, 4 pairs socks, 10 hospital bed
shirts, 12 wipes, 26 wash cloths.
Equipment for one patient donated
by Charles Pinckney chapter, D. A.
R., which included: Three pairs pajamas,
4 hospital bed shirts, 1 convalescent
gown, 4 pairs socks, 2 pairs
bed socks, 2 bath towels, 4 face towels,
3 wash cloths, 1 pair slippers,
6 handkerchiefs.
MRS. J. S. J. FAUST, Sec.
i FARMERS TO ?ET NITRATE.
Fertilizer Will be Sold Through Mr.
J. J. Heard.
Notice has been given to Mr. J.
J. Heard, agricultural agent for Bamberg
county, that the U. S. department
of agriculture will sell at cost
a supply of nitrate of soda to farmers
in Bamberg county. x
The nitrate was purchased through
the war industries board under the
authority of the food control act as
a part of the programme for stimulating
agricultural production. It will
be unloaded at Atlantic ports and
the price will be $75.50 a ton, free
on board cars at port of arrival. Farmers
are to pay in addition freight
from port of arrival and the State
fertilizer tax fee.
How to Obtain Nitrate.
Applications for a part of the 100,000
tons of nitrate bought by the
government will be received only
from actual farmers or owners or
holders of farms for use on their land,
and may be made through County
Agent Heard or through any member
of a local committee consisting of the
cashiers of the banks of Bamberg
county.
No money will be required with
the application, but upon notice from
the county agent farmers who have
signed applications must deposit with i
a local bank, association or individual,
designated by the secretary of
agriculture to act as the farmers'
agent for that purpose, money to cover
the cost of the fertilizer except
the freight charge. After the money
"- *- ~J ;
IS uaiibauueu lu ivasaiugiuii mo nitrate
will be shipped to the farmers.
If applications for the nitrate exceed
the supply of about 100,000 tons the
government will allot the supply on
a pro rata basis among those who applied.
Applications must be received
by February 4.
Camp Jenkins Elects Officers.
. Camp Jenkins, No. 627, of the
United Confederate Veterans, which
is the local organization, met here
last Saturday for its annual election
of officers. A goodly number of these
honored old gentlemen were present
and the veterans of Bamberg county
seemed to be taking quite an interest
in their camp. They also appeared
to be in accord with the government
: ? 4- onJ aniArn/l
iQ LUtJ pi cocul nai , ujuu gujvj vu vuv?
selves too. The officers for the past
year had filled their places so well
that upon motion they were all unanimously
reelected for this year. The
personnel of the officers is as follows:
J. R. Owens, commander; J. D. Felder,
1st lieutenant; D. O. Hunter,
2nd lieutenant; J. A. Hunter, 3rd
lieutenant; G. W. Garland, adjutant;
James Zeigler, chaplain, and J. J.
Cleckley, M. D., surgeon.
Reformers Met Saturday.
The members of the reformers of
Bamberg county held a meeting here
Saturday, which was attended by a
number of citizens of Bamberg and
others points of the county. Reso- 1
lutions were adopted approving men
as candidates for office who favor 1
the elimination of so many useless
offices, which the reform party considers
to be quite a number at pres- 1
\
ent; the meeting also placed itself on ;
record as being in favor of a reduc- '
tion ofXaxes other than by levy. Six
delegates were elected to attend the
State convention held in Columbia
yesterday.. These delegates are
as follows: G. E. Bamberg, W. E.
Bessinger, J. H. Hutto and Crum <
Smoak, all of Bamberg, and Asa Baxter
and J. B. White, of Denmark. i
Mr. Wliitaker Resigns.
Mr. Paul Whitaker, who has been
the city clerk and treasurer of Bamberg
during the present city administration
and also secretary of the local
chamber of commerce since its
organization, recently enlisted in the
navy and was called into active service
at Charleston Monday. This, of
course, necessitated him severing his
official connections here above mentioned.
Mr. Whitaker is a graduate
of Wofford college and formerly
taught in the Carlisle school here and
has made Bamberg an enterprising
citizen since coming here a few
years ago. .Mr. H. D. Free has
been selected to fill the places made
vacant by Mr. Whitaker's resignation,
and has already entered upon
his new duties. The work will not
be entirely new to Mr. Free, as he
has previously had many years' experience
as clerk of the county board
of commissioners.
To Vote On Annexation Feb. 12.
Governor Manning has ordered an
election Tuesday, February 12, to determine
if portions of Colleton county
shall be added to Bamberg. The
territory in question embraces 3.9
square miles and is inaccessible to
Walterboro. Residents of the district
comprise 16 qualified voters,
14 of whom signed the petition for
the election.
CLOSE DOWN FIVE DAYS.
All Manufacturing Plants Attested.
Also Close for Ten Mondays.
In the alarming fuel emergency
which has confronted the entire country
during the present winter and
which evidently had bid fair to continue
throughout the cold weather at
least, the United States fuel administration
has been forced to take drastic
action and go to extremes. The
general public was entirely unwarned
and unawares of what was going to
happen and like a thunderbolt from
a clear sky last Wednesday came the
announced orders of Chairman carfield,
of the national fuel administration,
requiring every industrial plant
and manufacturing enterprise east
of the Mississippi river to totally discontinue
operation for a period of
five days beginning Friday. Xot even
the munition factories supplying our
armies and those of the allies with
ammunition were exempted by the
far reaching order, but every industry
was swept before Mr. Garfield's
plans and put out of business for the
five-day working period.
Two local plants, the Bamberg
Cotton Mills and the Cotton Oil Company,
were included in the measure
which astounded the whole country
and threw congress into a state of
excitement.
Some of the congressmen and United
States senators bitterly assailed
the fuel administration for its act,
using no uncertain terms and not
expressing their .opinions very mildly,
although the orders met with the
full accord and approval of President
Wilson
The order had no effect on the oil
mil! here, as it had already been
forced to shut down several days previously
because of no fuel and the
impossibility to obtain any. However,
the officers of the cotton mill
here received their official notifica
lion 01 Lne <iuuLiiiiisii<tLivii uiucioj
through Mr. 2. A. Wyman, Bamberg
county chairman of the national
fuel administration, and consequently,
ceased all operation of their machinery
Friday. As a result The
Bamberg Herald is without any electrical
day current and was therefore
placed at a disadvantage in getting
out the paper this week and
was also unable to turn out any job
work whatever.
Instructions were later received
permitting oil mills to resume operations,
and the Denmark mill, which
has fuel on hand, again started up.
The orders, however, do not stop
there, but go further and provide
that all business houses, including
mercantile stores, offices, professional
and otherwise, and practically
every place of business except official
ones, must close their doors and
take holiday each Monday from now.
until March 25th, including amusement
houses of all kinds, and also
includes the entire territory east of
the Mississippi river. They permit
restaurants, drug stores and grocery
stores to keep open on Mondays until
12 o'clock only, or they must
operate without heat if kept open
V/mix Hojlv nan'anonorc
alter til Id 11UU1. i/an/ UWM
are allowed to publish only one issue
on Mondays. Nearly every business
and enterprise in Bamberg is effected
by the orders.
These drastic measures were taken
by the fuel administration with the
idea of conserving the huge quantities
of coal and other fuel which
would be used under normal business
operations, it being figured that
thirty million tons will be thuslv
saved which is the estimated shortage
in the territory affected. The
business houses and stores of Bamberg
observed the orders Monday
and are complying with the requirements
of the administration,although
its ideas and plans do not seem to
meet with general favor among the
citizens here.
The Herald's job plant could not,
under the orders execute any job
work during the period, and no work
Df any kind could be done on Monday.
The type for this issue of the paper
had to be set at night, as we were
without power in the day, our current
being generated at the Cotton
Mill.
The cotton mill authorities decid^
* ^ r? f t + e* f ITmo fllll TIOTT
CU IU 5iaiu 1UO upci ati? 1UU
during the period with the exception
of Monday.
lncrease Salaries, Says Crum.
A bill was introduced in the house
last week by Representative Crum,
of Bamberg, to raise the salaries of
State officers. Under the provisions
of the Crum bill the salary of the
governor is fixed at $6,500; judges,
$5,500; heads of departments elected,
$3,000; assistants, $2,500.
The chairman of the fuel committee
for Bamberg county has appointed
additional members of this committee,
as follows: Mr. E. E. Hughes, J
of Ehrhardt; Mr. W. H. Faust, of
Denmark; Mr. G. M. Neely, of Olar;
Mr. J. W. Price, of Bamberg.
DEATHS IX THE COUNTY.
Mr. J. H. Fender and Mrs. J. I>. Felder
Passed Away.?Others. '
Many people in Bamberg were
deeply grieved yesterday to learn of
the death at his home at Hunter's
Chapel in this county of Mr. J. Hansford
Fender, who passed away about
3 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Fender
was taken sick about two weeks
ago and his illness soon developed
into pneumonia, which continued to
grow worse until the end. He was a
well-to-do farmer and one of the
most prominent men of his section
of the county. For a number of
years he and his estimable family
made their home in Bambefrg,
Mr. Fender then being a salesman
in the store of Mr. W. D. Rhoad
here, where he was popular and made
hundreds of friends. He was a sue
CebSIUi UUbliitJ^b mail, w (is wen iwiuwn
and admired throughout the county,
and was looked up to for his strong
character and stern Christian faith;
he was also a public spirited citizen,
but had never aspired to anything in
public life. He had moved away from
this town about eight years ago.
Mr. Fender was 58 years old and
had been a consistent member of the
Baptist church since his youth. His
wife, who survives him, was Miss
Mattie L. Carter before her marriage
and is originally from this county,
where the two had lived during
their entire lives. Mr. Fender
had filled the office of magistrate at
Hunter's Chapel and had also served
as school trustee there for a number
of years, although never really seeking
any official position.
In his death the county has lost
an esteemed citizen, and as evidence
of the high regard in which he was
held generally by the public one could
hear inquiries of various parties on
the streets as to his condition off and
on all during the days of his final |
illness. The funeral and interment
will take place today (Thursday)
at eleven o'clock at Hunter's Chapel
church, the services being conducted
by the Rev. D. H. Owings, pastor.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mattie L. Fender, by two sisters,
Mrs. D. O. Steedly, of the Hunter's
Chapel section, and Mrs. Ben Carter,
of Tillman, S. C., and by two sons,
Mr. N. H. Fender, who is teaching
school at Hunter's Chapel, and Dr. N.
S. Fender, a practicing physician of
Ehrhardt. (
Death of Mrs. J. D. Felder.
The death of Mrs. Mary E. Felder,
wife of Mr. J. D. Felder, of this city,
occurred at her home on New
Bridge street here last Thursday
about twelve o'clock after an illness
of short duration. Many people of
the town had not heard of her sickness,
and consequently, numbers of
her friends were greatly shocked to
hear that she had passed away.
While Mrs. Felder had not enjoyed
the best of health .for a considerable
time, still, her last illness only
began Sunday ^before her'death.
Mrs. Felder was a loveable christian
woman, a life long member of
the Baptist church, aD 1 was universally
respected and a *mired for her
steadfast adhc^ce to principles
which shp regarded as just and
right. She was 67 years of age at
the time of her death and was well
known and liked by nearly everybody
who had been in this section
very long, she having been born and
reared in this immediate neighborhood.
She was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs A. J. Cox,
residents of what was then old
Barnwell county, but now Bamberg.
Mrs. Felder married young, and consequently
she and her husband have
spent 52 years of happy companionship
as man and wife, this record
probably equaling {he record of any
married couple in Bamberg at the
present time.
She is survived by her husband,
Mr. J. D Felder, of this city, one
sister, Mrs. C. E. Simmons, also of
Bamberg, and the following named
children: Mrs. Alpheus Watson and
Mrs. Thomas Watson, both of Whitmire,
Mrs. James Lever, of Blythe
? ' -r-1 k _ e T~> 1 I
wood, Mrs. i\i. Hi. Ayer, 01 namueig,
Messrs. J. E. Felder, of Cope, and
I. B. Felder and B. T. Felder, of
Bamberg. The funeral and interment
took place Friday morning at
11 o'clock, the remains being laid
to rest in Restland cemetery here
before a large crowd of sorrowing ,
friends and relatives who attended
as final tribute of their esteem and
respect to the deceased. The services
were conducted by the Rev. George
P. White, pastor of the local Baptist
church, and several appropriate
hyms were sung at the grave by
Mesdames E. H. Henderson, H. N.
Folk, J. J Heard and Miss Alma
Black. The honorary pall bearers
consisted of all the old Confederate
veterans of the local camp, while the
following named seven young men,
and the other closely related to
Mrs. Felder, were the active pall
bearers: Messrs. W. E Free, F. W.
Free, N. Z. Felder, Jr., R. T. Fqlder,
i
Mr. Heard Resigns Position.
i
Mr. J. J. Heard has returned from J
a trip to Clemson college where he j
handed in his resignation as farm
demonstration agent for Bamberg
county to take effect February 1st.
Mr. Heard is a graduate of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, of Auburn,
Ala., and is well equipped for his
official duties here, where he has done
good work, and his resignation is
regretted by the farmers of the county.
He has held his position here
ior a year or more, naving previously
occupied a similar position at Walterboro,
in Colleton county, whom which
place he came here. His successor
has not yet been chosen. Mr. Heard
will devote his entire time to farming
and expects to make a specialty of
raising tobacco on his large farm
near town which he recently bought.
Gentlemen of the Jury.
Court will convene in Bamberg on
January 28, for one week, at which
only criminal cases will be tried. It
is stated that there are very few cases
on docket for trial, and it is not likely
that the session will last through
the week. Judge Ernest Moore, of
Lancaster will preside.
The following new grand jurors
were drawn for the coming year:
J. W. Steedly W. L. Warren
Joe M. Carter D. J. Templeton
A. H. Neeley J. R. Peters
R. T. Felder L. G. Sandifer
B. W. Smith Angus K. Rentz
E. L. Price, Jr. J. P. Dannellv
The following are the hold over
grand jurors:
J. H. Cope ?B. Grimes
T T OmAol' T. W A hctonro
J. u. uiuuati u. IT , tiumuuvv
McP. Eubanks U. G. Hutto
The following are the petit jurors
for this term of the court of general
sessions: - *
Tom H. Hadwin G. C. Fender
B. P. Padgett N. M. Carroll
W. B. Delk W. P. Kinsey
John E. Staley C. L. Brant
E. C. Bruce Geo. F. Beard
B. T. Felder W. C. Hughes
E. J. Gibson J. E. McMillan
R. C. Jones Wm. T. Jones
R. W. Player J. K. Mayfield
G. W. Hunter T. R. Steedly
J. W. Sellers T. G. Smoak
W. B. Cave /L. R. Clayton
Elijah M. Zeigler H. A. Stokes
A. G. Hicks Jim T. Hiers
Dayton Breland P. R. Stokes
A. J. Fail H. L. Kinard
L. L. Lard J. W. Copeland
H. S. Kearse LeRoy Peters
G1 O. Simmons,' G. R. Simmons and
and Henry Zeigler. Thus ended the
career of a real womanly woman.
Death of an Infant.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Johns have the ]
svmDathv of the community in the | 1
death of their infant daughter, Marjorie,
a brigfiTlittle girl of six months
who died at their home here yesterday
morning at five o'clock after a
lingering illness. The funeral and
burial took place Wednesday afternoon
at Restland cemetery in this
city, the services being conducted by
the Rev. George P. White, pastor '
of the Bamberg Baptist church.
Death of Mr. N. A. Hunt.
I
The funeral services of the late
Mr. N. A. Hunt, for years president
of N. A. Hunt & Co., wholesale shoe
dealers and vice president of the
Enterprise Bank, will be held in Sum- i
merville this morning at 10 o'clock,
the interment to be at St. Lawrence 3
cemetery here after the arrival of
Train No. 12 of the Southern rail- ?
way. Mr. Hunt was 76 years of age.
He is'survived by a son, Mr. A. Morton
Hunt, of Summerville.
Mr. Hunt was for years an active
and prominent figure in the business
\ j
world of Charleston and his shoe
house was among the' best known
concerns in this section. Besides his
interest in the shoe business and in .
the Enterprise Bank, of which he
was the vice president for twentyfour
years, he was active in real es- '
tate.?Charleston News and Courier.
(
Mr. Hunt was well known in Bam- '
berg where he had numerous investments,
owned considerable property
and paid frequent visits. He
owned the old Johnson hotel here including
the stores underneath, and J
also the line of stores on Railroad (
avenue just in the rear of that, as <
well as other property here, and along 1
with Mr. H. M. Graham was instru- :
mental in organizing the Enterprise
Bank of this city, the newest finan- /
cial institution of Bamberg, of which
Jbank he was vice president at the =
time of his death.
(
Death of Mrs. Dorcas Chitty.
Died on January 11th, at the home
of her son, Mr. Henry W. Chitty,
Mrs. Dorcas Chitty, in the 88th year j
of her age. Funeral services were ]
conducted the day following by Rev. D.
H. Owings, of Ehrhardt, at the
old homestead. Sorrowing friends (
and loved ones have the assurance 1
of a happy reunion, for she often *
spoke of death as a pleasant journey, t
having that faith which robs death
of its terrors and the grave of its 1
gloom. * c
CARLOAD OF COAL ARRIVES.
Fuel Administration Coines to the
Rescue of Bamberg.
The very serious fuel situation locally
was greatly relieved Monday, j
when a car load of coal was diverted J
on the Southern Railway's side track 1
on Railroad avenue and disposed of *
to various private individuals
throughout town. Not more than a
half ton was allowed to be purchased
by any one party and the people almost
fell over themselves in efforts
to get their names on the list of those
who could obtain some of the precious
stuff. The entire lot was al- '
most instantly disposed of, and was u
a wonderful help to a suffering pub- %
lie. The car was diverted here un- "
der orders of Mr.-B. B. Gossett, head
of the fuel administration for South
Carolina, at the request of Mr.
J. A. Wyman, Bamberg coun
ty chairman of the fuel administration.
's
This action on the part of Mr.
Wyman was greatly appreciated by
the people of Bamberg, as this car
went a long ways toward relieving ^
the local situation.
JESTS OF AMERICA'S ARMY.
Says it is Being Spared in the Quiet 1
Places Far from Battle Front.
London, Jan. 18.?Commenting
upon the statement made by Secretary
of War Baker before a congressional
committee regarding war preparation,
the semi-official Norde
Deutsch Algemenia Alzun of Berlin,
says:
"The American Secretary of War
speaks of an American army in
France. There is an American army
in France, but it consists entirely of
wood cutters, railway men and doctors,
except two or three divisions
whose precious lives are being spared Jj
in q,uiet places far behind the front.
"Mr. Baker speaks as if shortly
there would be 1,500,000 Americans .
in France. Can the United States .
, '
spare such a large number of men?
The answer is no, because a large
part of the army must remain behind
for the protection of the frontiers,
the coasts, the colonies and for other
duties of political nature. ThS political
situation compels the United
States to keep at home the greater
portion of its army and the
country can at the most put only " *
400,000 or 500,000 men in the
European battlefields. For the transfer
of even this number of 2,500,000 *
tons of shipping will be required, 4
necessitating 650 journeys of steamers
of 3,000 to 5,000 tons. Thus an
army of even this small size cannot
possibly be made available before
the summer of 1918. ,
"In the decision on the western
front this spring American participation
can effect no changp. The
whole speech of the American Secretary
of war is is a gigantic Ameiri- >
can bluff."
Baptist Church Services.
' i
Services at the Bamberg Baptist
church Sunday, Jan. 27th:
Preaching at 11 a. ra. and 7:30
p. m. by the pastor, George P. White. ;
Morning?"Contrary Winds."
Evening?"Soldiers of Jesus
Christ."
Sunday-school at 10 a. m., Dr.
Robert Black superintendent.
You are cordially invited to each
service.
Ensign E. Roy Cooner.
A few days ago Mr. E. Roy Cooner,
Df this city, who is a member of the L.
aaval reserve forces, stood the examination
for appointment as an ensign
in the navy. A letter from 4k Qoon- Ji
sr Wednesday stated that he had
)een successful, and that he would receive
his commission. Mr. Cooner
stood fourth in a class of 157, which
speaks well for him. The position
of ensign corresponds with the rank
of lieutenant in the army, and carries
with it about the same salary.
CARD OF~THANKS^
Mr. J. D. Felder and family take
this opportunity to thank their
friends for the many kindnesses and
expressions of sympathy shown them
luring the recent illness and after
. 1 J i.1. ^ jm n ? * j 4
,iie ueaui or meir iovea one. A
SPECIAL NOTICES. 1
Advertisements Under This Head 25c. J
For 25 Words or Less. I
Notice?If you have any machin- ^
gry to repair, plumbing or piping to
30, notify JAS. E. DEAS, Box 142,
Bamberg, S. C. It
For Sale?New Overland roadster.
Soing out of business and must sell
at once. See me if you want a brand
new car cheap. JOHN W. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. It fit
*or sale?une unusea liuiiett 70;aw
basket feed cotton gin, one press,
>ne cotton seed culler, one 1,500 galon
iron water tank, and one planta;ion
fertilizer mixer. Apply to J.
V VVYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tf
?Mr. and Mrs. James Burch, of
Florence, are visiting relatives in the