The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 28, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
GTfje pamberg ?|eralb
Thursday, March 28, 1918.
The friends of Mr. John H. Cope,
who has been very iN for several
weeks, were glad to see him out
Monday.
Mr. D. A. Reid has moved his jewelry
store to the new building just
completed next to the one he formerly
occupied.
VTnnHav a hr?me demonstration club
was organized at Midway by the home
demonstration agent. Eight members
were enrolled, and good work
is looked for.
Mr. C. C. Smith, of Fountain, Fla.,
a reader of The Herald for many
years, writes: "I am sending you
$1.50 for my paper. We just can't
do without The Herald."
Mr'. J. J. Hughes, of Bamberg route
1, was in the city Saturday. Mr.
Hughes and family are preparing to
move to Blackville this week, where
they will reside in the future.
Messrs. L. P. McMillan and A.
W. Knight have been named as delegates
by Governor Manning to the
United States Good Roads meeting,
to be held in Little Rock on April
15th.
The City Market, Mr. Henry Zeigler
proprietor, has been moved into
the store occupied by Mr. J. A. Sanders,
and Mr. Sanders has moved his
grocery store into the stand vacated
t>y Mr. zeigier.
There will be a public debate between
Holly Hill and-Blloree in the
school auditorium at Denmark on
x Friday evening, March 29th, 1918,
at eight-thirty o'clock, to which the
public is cordially invited.
Among the delegates from the
Greenville Woman's college, Greenville
in attendance last week on the
Y. M. C. A. cabinet conference held
at Coker college, appears the name
of Miss Christabel Mayfield, of Denmark,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Mayfield.
The Bank of Cope, Orangeburg
county, has been commisioned by
the secretary of State with a proposed
capital stock of $30,000, to do a
general banking business. The petitioners
are: J. I. Valentine, of
Cope, and F. A. Adams and Frank G.
Bryant, both of Orangeburg.
St A branch of the Barnwell Red
Cross chapter has been organized nt
\ Fairfax, with an encouraging meniijership.
The chairman of the Barnwell
chapter visited Fairfax one day
lost tvooV an/1 assisted in oraraniziner
the-local branch of the society, and
already much interest has been taken
by the new organization and good
work on the part of the Fairfax people
is indicated.
News has been received in Columbia
of the safe arrival of Dr. H.
Marion Wyman ih France. Dr. Wyman,
who was one of the first Columbia
physicians to volunteer for
army service, was transferred from
the ambulance corps, to which he
^ was first attached, to the base hospital
in Atlanta, and thence to the Johns
Hopkins unit, with which he is now
1 serving in France.?Columbia State.
Dr. Wyman is a brother of J. A.
Wyman, E$q., of this city.
Colston Clippings.
Colston, March 26.?The union
meeting of the first division will meet
with the Colston Branch church next
Saturday and Sunday, March 30th
and 31st.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bessinger and
children and Miss Easter Padgett, of
Bamberg, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Padgett.
Miss Mamie McMillan, accompanied
by Miss Narnnie^Faust, of Bam
- x i i A 1- j
Derg, was at nome last weeK-euu.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Clayton spent
Wednesday night of last week in
Walterboro.
Miss Evelyn Kirkland was the Saturday
night visitor of Miss Mamie
McMillan.
* Miss Sadie Boyd spent 'Saturday in
Columbia.
Misses Eloise Kirkland, Bessie Mae
Cave, Messrs. Ellis Barker, and Jim
Black, of Olar, were visitors in this
section Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. S. Wooley, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos.
v Clayton, for some time, left Monday
to visit relatives in Barnwell.
The Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kearse were:
Misses Mamie McMillan. Evelyn Kirkland,
Nannie Faust, Mr. and Mrs. G.
A. McMillan, and Messrs. Gerald and
Wesley Kearse.
Miss Doi;a McMillan left Monday
to complete the term of the Camp
Hill school, which was begun by Miss
Ethel Haulk.
Hurrah!
\
"I thought Mabel was going to
marry an old man with one foot in
the grave."
"Npt she?she's a patriot?she is
engaged to a young man with both
feet in a trench."?Jacksonville
Times-Union.
, More Farmers Sign Farm Pledge.
The following additional names
have been received by the secretary of
. the county council of defense, signers
of the pledge to carry out as far as
practicable the food production programme
of the United States government:
Olar?Q. M. Brabham, James Sanders,
E. W. Priester, C. R. McMillan,
E. L. Lard, John B. Rush, H. C.
Brown, Jim Crawford, Jeff Rice, J. C.
Counts, Jr., L. O. Brabham, Joe Gunnells,
M. V. B. Sanders, Elliott
Kearse, O. Fail, Sr., John J. Sanders,
O. B. Lain, M. C. Chitty, J. O. Hartzog,
L. E.,McCormick, J. W. Sellers,
J. E. Cook, E. Kirkland, H. L.
Kearse, J. J. Brabham, A. D. Dublin,
W. W. Barker, H. B. Breland, W. B.
Chitty, A. H. Nee^ey, E. D. Bessinger,
W. H. Gunnels, W. H. Dyches, G. R.
Platts, A. D. Williams, Mrs. Alvina
Johns. Stephen Green, Robt. Wil
liams, F. W. Fields, Bunion DickerBon,
Bennie Kirkland, W. C. kearse,
H. A. Kearse, B. V. Kearse, G. E.
Ritter, S. E. Nieeley, H. C. Kirkland.
Govan?D. J. Hartzog, L. V. Williams,
J. C. Knight, R. R. Creech,
J. A. H. Still, W. W. Lancaster, R.
A. Templeton, E. H. Eaves, J. W.
Ray, W. E. Parker, Olar Sexton, G.
N. Wilkinson, Clifton Eubanks, W.
H. Nimmons, W. H. Gunnnells, Sr.,
D. W. Kittrell.
Bamberg?L. W. Williams, A. M.
Wright, W. W. Chappelle, Jas. Qrant,
J. S. Maynard, A. J. Jordan. Alex
Hiers, Paul Redish, William Orr,
Johnny Johnson, John Brown, Will
Robinson.
The following names were handed
in by Rev. H. H. Matthews:
Bamberg?Jack Walker, S.- Shepherd,
R. B. Black, Marion Nimmons,
Joe Holmes, G. W. S. Thompson, L.
C. Stephens, Levi Handy, G. S. Nimnions,
J. F. Ford, C. H. Grimes, J. D.
Jeter, james Jones.
Uncle John's Tombstone.
Three contributions have been received
by The Herald toward the
fund for erecting a headstone over
Uncle John Geiger's grave. There
are many, many people in Bamberg
to whom old Uncle John was a good
servant, and a faithful enployee. If
any of them want to make a contribution
come on, as The Herald desires
to wind the matter up. The following
are the contributions received
up to date:
* M. W. Brabham $5.00
H. J. Riley 2.00
Mrs. E. H. Henderson 2.00
$9.00
Field Day Called Off.
The county field day committee
announces that it has been advisable
to call off the field day exercises
this year. After considering the matter
thoroughly, the pommittee is convinced
that the present times and
national emergencies are not suitable
for festivities of this character,
and, therefore, no field day exercises
will be held this year, and all of
the schools are notified to this effect.
Preservation of Eggs.
During the spring and early summer
when eggs are abundant, attention
should be given to preserving
them for winter use. Eggs tnay be
preserved at a cost of from 2c to oc
per dozen and when we compare the
prices prevailing now with those of
last fall and winter, we can see that
this is a real economy. Strictly
fresh eggs only can be used, and under
no circumstances should badly
soiled ones be put up, nor should
these be washed, as washing removes
the natural protective coating which
prevents spoiling.
The best method for the preservation
of eggs is by the use of sodium
silicate popularly called water-glass.
Make a solution of one part sodium
silicate to nine parts water that has
been boiled and allowed to cool.
Any pertectiy clean stope crocK or
large glass vessel may be used, as
it is not necessary to seal them air
tight. Fifteen dozen eggs may be
put in a five gallon crock or jar.
Place the container in a cool, dry
place and do not move it about on account
of the danger of cracking the
eggs. As they are gathered fresh
each day, place in the solution, being
careful to allow at least two
inches of the solution to cover eggs
at all times. When container is full,
cover to prevent evaporation and the
-eggs will keep from eight-to twelve
months in perfect condition.
During the hot months, when the
hatching season is over, infertile
eggs may be produced, as these are
the best to preserve. We are anx
ious.to increase the supply of poul|
try in the State and county, and any
questions as to the best breeds, eggs
for hatching and the care of chickens
will be gladly answered and information
given.?Mrs. B. W. Faust.
ia> w
There is no Federal legislation regulating
the playing of the national
anthem, but some States have statutes
forbidding playing it as a part
of a medley.
\
i
I
Successor lo Mr. Heard.
; Dr. W. W. Long, head of the farm
demonstration work in South Carolina,
stated Saturday that he hopes
i to have a man in Bamberg within
the near future to take up the farm
demonstration work, succeeding Mr.
J. J. Heard, who resigned his work
here to take up farming. Mr. Long
stated that it is very difficult to secure
the services of competent men
for this work, and that there are
vacancies in a number of counties to
be filled, but that he has about closed
an agreement with a demonstrator
for Bamberg.
Death of Mr. Daniels.
Mr. Elbert Daniels, who will be
remembered in Bamberg, died in a
sanitarium in Asheville, N. C., last
Sunday. Mr. Daniels's home was
near Mullins, and his remains were
carried there for interment. He
was a brother of Mrs. C. R. Brabham,
Sr., who attended the funeral
and interment Tuesday.
Mr. Daniels had been employed by
the local tobacco planters to superintend
the planting and cultivation
of tobacco by a number of Bamberg
farmers this year. He came to Bamberg
the first of the year to enter
upon his duties, but a few days after
his arrival here he was taken ill,
and had to leave for treatment. Mr.
Daniels made many friends during
his short stay here, and the news of
his death will be received with sorrow
by many.
Defense Council Meets Monday.
Next Monday afternoon at 3:30 at
the court house an important meeting
of the Bamberg county council of defense
will be held. A great many
matters of interest to the entire
county are to come before this meeting
and it is urged that every member
be present. It has been decided i
to hold a meeting of the whole council
each first Monday at 3:30 p. m.,
until further notice.
Women to Work for Liberty Loan.
South Carolina has been well organized
by the women's committee of
' the State council of defense for work
during the coming third liberty loan
drive, which is to be inaugurated on
April 6th. Chairmen of the women's
work have been appointed for each
of the 45 counties in tjie State. Mrs.
Blanche W. Faust, county demonstration
agent, has been named county
chairman for Bamberg.
During the last liberty loan campaign,
the women of the State were
instrumental in the placing of $3,500,000
in liberty bonds. The women
hope to be able to surpass this
j mark during the coming campaign.
A meeting of the county chairmen
was held in Columbia yesterday,
Wednesday, for the purpose of discussing
the coming campaign, and
r?1ar?nincr fnr a snwessflll drive.
Bamberg His Choice.
One of the most prominent citizens
of South Carolina, a resident
of the upper section of the State,
said the other day that if he were,J
going to purchase a farm, he would
give Bamberg his preference, as he
considered this county the best one
in the State from many viewpoints.
Bamberg county has an enviable reputation
throughout the State, as being
a choice agricultural community.
Lands here are easy to cultivate, are
more fertile than the clay sections,
and almost anything under the sun
from Florida oranges and South American
bananas to good old South
Carolina cotton and corn can be
grown here.
War Stamp Sales.
Up to Tuesday noon the Bamberg
and Denmark postoffices had reported
sales amounting to $830 of war
savings and thrift stamps for the
month of March, of which a considerably
larger amount goes to the
credit of Denmark. This represents
nearly all of tne sales or tne county.
Olar, however, is waking up, and reports
sales of $50 worth of war stamps
this month. Good sales are
expected from Olar from now on.
The organization at Ehrhardt has
not gotten down to good work yet,
and very few sales have been reported
so far. However, there is now
a good organization there, and good
work is expected from Ehrhardt.
Bamberg is now doing much better,
but there is great deal of room
fr>r imnrnvpmpnt Denmark is doine
really fine work, and bids fair to
leave Bamberg far in the rear unless
business picks up here.
^ < ?
R. R. Commission Here Today.
|
The railroad commission will ,
meet with the citizens of Bamberg
on Thursday, March 29th, to discuss
the location of the express office.
All citizens interested are requested
to meet with the commission.
The meeting will be held at the office
of H. M. Graham, Esq., at 9 o'clock,
| A. M., today, Thursday.
Five Men to Leave Monday.
Monday morning five men, Bamberg
county's allotment in the recent
draft orders, will leave for
Camp Jackson. The men are ordered
to report to the local board at four
o'clock next Sunday afternoon. They
will be taken in charge by the board,
%and Monday morning they will leave
on the 8:43 train for the camp at
Columbia. Three hundred and fortythree
men will be sent to Camp Jackson
in this call from South Carolina.
All of the Bamberg selected men are
white.
Notices to report here Sunday afternoon
have been sent to nine men,
five of whom will represent the county
in this call. The following are
those ordered to appear before the
local board:
John S. Tyler,
E. C. Barker, ^
Ennis Breland,
, R. T. Lewis,
J. G. Dukes,
L. H. Lancaster,
J. P. Hiers,
G. ,C. Folk,
Tom Moody.
Commends the Bamberg Plan.
The idea of asking the farmers to
sign a pledge to cooperate with the
government by adhering as closely as
practicable to the food production
programme is distinctly a Bamberg
proposition, conceived by the chairman
of the council of defense, Mr.
J. C. Guilds. Mr. Guilds passed the
idea along to the State chairman, believing
that it would be well to in
augurate such a campaign throughout
the State. The government has
since the Bamberg campaign was
launched put out cards similar to the
food conservation cards, and these
are being signed in many counties.
These cards embody the same general
idea, but go into considerable
detail, which it would be very difficult
for the planters to agree to at
this season, when many of the crops
have already been planted, and plans
have been completed for practically
all crops.
Regarding the plan of the Bamberg
council, Mr. Guilds has received
the following from Mr. D. R. Coker:
"The plan you propose for lining
up your farmers in Bamberg county
is a most excellent one. The only
question is whether you can secure
sufficient assistance to cover the county
and get the desired results.
"The main work of the council of
defense is to perfect an organization
which can and will effectively reach
all the citizens of the State, creating
a spirit of patriotism which will result
in cooperation and support from
all of the people.
"I am passing along to the other
county chairmen your suggestion
with the recommendation that it be
given careful consideration and
adopted where practicable."
Red Cross Notes.
The executive committee of the A.
R. C. chapter held a meeting at the'
Rjed Cross room Thursday afternoon
for the purpose of making arrangements
for ^permanent headquarters
of the chapter. The chapter had already
under consideration the matter
of finishing some rooms in the Carlisle
administration building. At the
meeting Thursday afternoon the
chairman, Rev. G. P. White, announced
that Mayor Rentz, on behalf of
city council, very generously tendered
the chapter the free use of the
town hall. After a thorough discussion
of the two propositions it was decided,
because of the nature of the
work that is planned, the making of
surgical dressings, which requires
every possible sanitary precaution,
that it would be advisable to adhere
to the original plan to complete the
rooms at Carlisle. The thanks of the
cnapter were tenaerea to me cuuucn
for its very generous offer.
A proposition was submitted by
The Bamberg Herald for the Red
Cross to issue a war saving stamp
edition of The Herald for the benefit
of the chapter. The proposition
was accepted and arrangements were
made for the issuance of the edition
in the near future.
There will be a meeting of the
entire chapter next Friday afternoon,
March 30th, at 4:30 at Carlisle auditorium.
At that time reports will
be heard from all the circles, and
Mrs. J. H. Cope will also render a
rnnAnt If i c lirUA/l fViot ororv mom
* tpu 1 C. U XO Ui U1WO VT v* j
ber attend this meeting.
Another shipment was made to
Red Cross headquarters last Friday.
Following is the list of articles forwarded:
20 pairs socks.
30 sweaters.
19 shirts.
1 pair pajamas.
2 hot water bag covers.
The sentence of eight German prisoners
who were sent to Atlanta in
connection with the sinking of the
German vessel in Charleston harbor
have expired and the men have been
taken to the internment camp at Fort
Oglethrope, Ga.
Increased Activity is Urged.
The chairman of the council of
defense has received the letter below
from David R. Coker, chairman of
the State council. The State chairman
urges increased activity on the
part of the county organization, and
declares that "the increased seriousness
of the war situation makes it
absolutely necessary for every American
to realize his duty and do it."
The letter follows:
"The increased seriousness of the
war situation makes it absolutely
I necessary for every American to realize
his duty, and do it. President
Wilson, seeing the emergency, urges
the complete organization of each
Council of Defense to insure the cooperation
of the citizens. A live
Council, headed by patriotic men,
must be had in every rural community,
as well as in all the towns. Unless
your county is completely covered
by such local councils, please
organize them at once. Cooperation
with schools, churches and women's
and other available organizations is
absolutely necessary.
"This week we must stress the
vital importance of making income
tax returns (see Mr. Roper's warning
in Sunday's paper). We must explain
the daylight saving law and the
necessity of conforming to the new
time schedule, else endless confufeion
will ensue.
"South Carolina is behind all the
other states in the sale of War Sav- j
ings Stamps. This must be corrected, j
Every community and school should j
form War Savings Clubs. Schools i 1
should especially stress war savings. I 1
"The food situation is increasing- ly
serious. High cotton must not
prevent a full food acreage. Many
farmers do not intend to plant suf-1 ;
ficient foodstuffs. These must be '
reached in these few days remaining !
before planting is completed.
"Strengthen and enlarge your
executive committee, if desirable. Assign
special work to the members.
Appoint strong committees to push
thrift stamps, food planting, and Liberty
Loan. Do not forget that the
Liberty Loan campaign opens April
6th, and plan inspiring meetings for
that date. Please realize the vital
importance for immediate and vigorous
action along the suggested x
lines. Call to your aid enough pa- ;
triotic citizens to carry out details. | ;
You can not carry the burden alone..! ;
The planning and executive work is a
your especial task. No patriotic citi- j
zen will fail to help, if you will ex
plain the emergency."
A Real Heroine. !
t !
There are a great many people in
this old world who have climbed from ;
obscurity and through toil and per- ,
severance have reached the heights
of fame. They are termed heroes, 1
and their names live long after they j
themselves are dead. However, there j
are a great many more real heroes
an4 heroines in the world who never
become famous.
As I think tonight of all the peo- pie
whom I know that should be
termed great, there stands out in my j
mind's eye one ahead of all the rest. (
Her hair now is white and her brow ]
wrinkled with age, but in h.er eye (
kindles the light of a perfect faith. k
She was not reared in riches and lux- i
ury, but in a tiny negro cabin in the slave
quarters of a great plantation.
From her childhood sl^e cultivated =
a pair of strong, useful hands and a
loving, faithful heart. Each task al- ^
lotted her was performed to the best ^
of her ability. A sunny disposition
and an nnsplfish natnrp mndp nf hpr i 1
a valued and much loved servant '
Always Becky (now termed Aunt
Becky) was on hand in time of need. I
Each sorrow, each anxiety of her I
mistress became her's, and always!"
her life was one of service. Every-! e
one loved her; everyone looked to j c
her for sympathy and help; for ev- eryone
knew that beneath the plain
^exterior of a negro servant there j
beat the loyal heart of a real hero
ine. After the great civil strife that ?
set her and her family free* her old f
master's children divided their heri- C
ta?e with her and sent her out to
earn her living on a well equipped s
little farm. With the persistence *
and will of a real heroine she work- ed
her farm, thus helping her husband
to earn a living, and after his *
death, alone educated her large fam- j
ily of children.
Today, I, the granddaughter of her
old master, love her and call her j t
blessed. One of the first and ten- J
derest memories that X cherish from *"
my childhood are her dear old arms s
about me, and her voice crooning a \
lullaby as I fall aslqep. Later I can' |
see her again about my home and _
hear her constant requests to help j
do something. Always she desired I ?
to serve and always she was endeav- ^
oring to aid someone even in the s
smallest task. Today she is very T
near the end of her long journey of
service and she will soon meet her j
Saviour in heaven, who, I am sure, t
will crown her among the noblest as f
He repeats to her the blessed words: j
"Well done, good and faithful ser- _
vant."?Contributed.
Doing Her Hit. ^
t
Mistress?If that nail in your boot A
gives you such pain, Louisa, why ~
don't you take a hammer and knock ci
it down? 1
Louisa?No, thank you, mum. ,E
II
When I think what the soldiers are r|
sufferin' in the trenches, I don't see p
why I shouldn't do my bit.?Puck. 5
New Advertisements.
Dr. J. M. Love?Wanted.
J. S. Breland?For Sale.
L. P. McMillan?Strayed.
J. B. Brickie?Expert Wqrk.
Thielen Theatre?Programme. ^
Klauber's?Easter Ready-to-Wear.
Peoples Bank?Plant Your Money.
i
Estate M. A. Inabinett?Notice of
Salie.
Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.?Six Reasons.
L. B. Fowler?Keep a Sack of Cement.
Enterprise Bank The Place to ?
Put it. ^
G. Frank Bamberg?Shipment of
Mules.
Bamberg Banking Co.?A Looted 4
Estate.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Bank of
Scotland.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?
The Careful Man.
La Verne Thomas & Co.?Are You
Ready for Easter?
Planters Fertilizer Co.?Farmers,
Make More Money. v
^ <>>
There will be a comedy drama in
five acts presented at the Hunter's *
Chapel school house by lo^fff" talent <
on Friday evening, March 29th, entitled
'"Al Martin's Country Store."
There will also be good music furnished.
Admission 15c and 25cj?
adv.
IX MEMORY OF MRS. MARY E.
TTIT^T TYC*T>
/ r rjui/riiv.
Jesus said: '"And if I go and prepare
a place for you, I will come
again and receive you unto Myself;
that where I am, "there ye may be
also." John 14:3.
So He came. and took from our
midst our/ beloved sister, Mary E.
Felder, who for fifty-five years was :
a faithful laborer in her Master's *?'
dneyard, preparing and pointing to
the Lamb of God by precept and ex- j
ample those entrusted to her care j
and keeping in the home and those A
issigned her through the Sabbath ^
school and in other stations of her
life's work;- therefore be it
Resolved, 1st: That while we, the
nembers of the Bamberg ^Baptist
church, deeply deplore her death, we
bow submissively to the will of our
Heavenly Father and invoke His'
blessings upon the bereft ones. v
Resolved, 2nd: That we extend
to the bereaved family our sincerest
sympathy.
Resolved, 3rd: That a copy of
these resolutions be sent to the family,
the Baptist Courier, The Bam- ' ;
berg Herald,.and inscribed upon a
page in our church book.
J. T. O'NEAL, M
t tt? ni nrrmrj
j. r. i. EjXV,
M. J. BLACK,
Committee.
~ NOTICE OF SALE.
By order of the Judge of Probate
[ will sell at public sale at my home
Dn April the 20th at 11 o'clock, tlie
personal property of M. A, Inabiuett,
leceased, consisting of one bed room
>et and furniture.
G. W. KEARSE,
1-11 Administrator. j
SPECIALNOTICES.
Wanted.?Some seed sugar cane. ? ,
^.pply. to L. P. MCMILLAN," Bamberg, i
5. C. 3-28 I
For Sale?Houso and lot on Car- ^
isle street. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL,
lamberg, S. C. tf
For Sale?A few b shels of King
lig Boll cotton seed. J. T. O'NEAL,
Jamberg, S. C. tf ;
For Sale?Ringlet Barred Rock
iggs, Thompson strain. J. T.
)'NEAL, Bamberg, S. C. tf
For Sale.?Nancy Hall sweet pota
0 seed slips. Apply to J. J. McMiLrxAN,
R. F. D. 2, Bamberg, S. C. 3-28 J
For Sale?250 pounds Tom Watson
vatermelon seed. Price, 75c per
iound. J. C. MOYE, Bamberg, S.
1 s 3-28,
Wanted?A good ditcher. Have
omething like $500 for a good .one
o take. W. D. BENNETT, Ehrharctt,
i. C. 3-28
Wanted?Blacksmith. If you can
tot shoe horses don't apply. Stater
'ages expected in first letter. DR.
r. M. LOVE, Bamberg, S. C. 4-4
For Sale?A few dozen No. 3^
tringless beans, hand packed in, i
heir own liquor. $2.25 per dozen. 1
. H. A. CARTER, Ehrhardt, S. C. 28 f
For Sale?Osceola Velvet Bean
eed. Do not sting in gathering;
rery prolific; mature well. Price H
3.00 per bushel. J. A. WYMAN,. rm
> 1 o n S
Jcuuuerg, o. v^. w h
For Sale.?500 bushels good heavy W
orn, closely slip shucked, $2.00 per
ushel. 1,000 lbs home cured ba- M
on, 35 cents per pound round, hams,|^|
houlders and sides. G. B. CLAy-^1
'ON, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-11 1
For Sale?100 bushels Cleveland
Jig Boll Cotton seed at $1.25 per ^
>ushel. Also 3 sows and 15 young '5
>igs; $85.00 can buy the lot. A !
ew shoats at 15c per pound. J. S. ,
JRELAND, Olar, S. C. It I
For Sale?One unused Gullett 70- I
aw basket feed cotton gin, one press, I
ne'cotton seed cullep, one 1,500 g^J- J
jn iron water tank, and one planta- 9
ion fertilizer mixer. Apply to J. g
l WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tt j
Strayed?From Bamberg county
hain gang Saturday, March 23rd, one 9
arge tan hound dog with black 9
oouth and long ears. Has two splits , I
i right ear. Answers to' name *of J
Pruman. Liberal reward will^be
iaid for his capture or return. L. P. I
IcMILLAN, Bamberg, S. C. 9