The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 06, 1918, Page 6, Image 6
?[) e Pamlierg f?eralb
Tursday, June 6,1918.
SHOUT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Sunday was the hottest day of the
year so far. The thermometer ranged
around one hundred throughout
y the day, and registered 99 at sixo'clock
in the afternoon. The intense
heat was frequently broken,
however, by refreshing gusts of cool
wind.
Mr. Preston Wright, an army Y.
1 -C? -* f'ftWTA To nL'_
M. (J. A. secretary uimi V^aillp uavu.- i
son, was in the city Sunday and made
a very interesting address at the Baptist
church- Mr. Wright told of the
work of the Y. M. C. A. in the cantonments,
which he described as being
of very great importance.
Highly appreciated showers fell
Monday and Tuesday throughout the
county. The crops generally, with
the exception of cotton, were badly
in need of rain. This was especially
true of tobacco, of which there is a
considerable acreage planted this
year. Cotton is reported to be in fine
nnnriition.
Rev. George P. White went down
Sunday to Ehrhardt to preach the
, baccalaureate sermon at tne commencement
exercise of the Ehrhardt
? graded school. The pastor of the
.Ehrhardt Baptist church, Rev. D.
<H. Owings, filled Mr. White's pulpit
in Bamberg in the absence of the
- Baptist pastor.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
*
F. K. Graham sympathize with them
in the death of their little son, Frank
yf Kirkland, who died last Saturday at
the Baptist hospital in Columbia, at
the age of about 18 months. The
* little boy had been very ill for sev
eral weeks. The remains were interred
at Kingstree on Sunday.
Cards have been received in the
city from Messrs. W. E. Hutto, Leighton
Rentz, Claude Smoak and L. M.
Zeigler, and Dr. Augustus S. Weekley,
advising friends and relatives of
their safe arrival in France. These
young men sailed for overseas duty
in the army /some days ago, and
made the voyage to Europe in safety.
Mr. H. E. Cain, of Denmark, appears
on the list of graduates from
the South Carolina Medical college,
Charleston. Mr. Cain is a member
of the class in pharmacy, and is namV
^ed as one of the honor graduates
and winner of one of the medals. The
commencement exercises will be held
today, and Dr. E. W. Sikes, president
of Coker college, will deliver the
address.
The Sunday-school Training Insti
tute held at Carlisle school closed on
Tuesday. This was the first institute
of the kind held by the South Carolina
conference. The enrollment was
fairly good, and it is believed that
much good will have been accomplished
by the training secured. The
faculty was composed, of men and
women who have giveti many years
of stu?y to the problems confronting
Sunday-school workers.
We are requested to ask that the
soliciting committees in each locality
in the county forward to the central
committee a list of all Red Cross
j contributors at once. It is the purpose
of the campaign managers to
publish the names of all contributors
together with the amounts contributed?indicating
amount paid and
amount to be paid. As it is desired
to publish this list as soon as possible,
the central committee will appreciate
it if the local committees
will forward their lists at once?totfay.
i
Sergeant Major Clifton S. Rlioad,
of this county, writes: "We of the
n A l"'" ^ ? tTAntrr nioocont
6U0Ln engineers nciu a ?ci j jjitucuuv
trip last week from Camp Jackson
to Camp Sevier. The regiment moved
as a unit, and you can imagine
some of the amusing incidents that
had to happen when the troop train,
with the band playing, stopped at a
station where there was a crowd of
people, especially girls. Troop train,
hand, girls?enough said. The men
are very favorably impressed with
the camp here. If possible, they like
it better than Camp Jackson."
Prayed for Allied Victory.
The biggest prayer meeting ever
witnessed in Bamberg was held at
the Baptist church last Thursday
morning, in response to the request
of the president for the people to
congregate and pray for the forgiving
of the sins of the people and
for victory for t^ie allied arms. Every
store and place of business in
Bamberg was closed during the entire
day, and practically every seat
in the church will filled Thursday
morning, the services being led by
t??.tr Conroffl P Whitp A ea i n at
ltu* . U^/Vi 5)V A ?? w,
six o'clock in the afternoon a meeting
was held, conducted by Rev. R.
H. Jones. All of the congregations
of the city united in these prayer
services, which were intensely earnest.
NEGRO KILLED AT OLAR.
W. A. Ressinger Charged With Killing
Lucius j>ul)liii.
Lucius Dublin, a negro, was killed
at Olar Saturday night, by being cut
with a knife. An inquest was held
by Coroner Zeigler on Sunday, and
the verdict of the jury was that the
negro came to his death at the hands
of W. A. Bessinger, a white man.
The following is a summary of the
testimony introduced at the inquest:
Dr. Robert Black, who performed
the autopsy, testified that he found
a five-inch cut across the middle of
right side of neck, cutting an artery,
which was sufficient to produce death,
and also a six inch cut under right
clavical, a slice cut of scalp in mole
of head and a stab wound above right
ear.
Frank Guess testified: "Was in
Purdy Ayer's shop yesterday afternoon.
Bill Bessinger sharpening a
knife. Blade about three inches
long, about inch wide."
George C. Morris testified: "I was
passing from the automobile house
in front of Luther Morris's store.
Stopped there talking with him a few
minutes. He said that Bill Bessinger
and somebody was fighting or had
been fighting and he said a negro. I
asked what negro, and he said he
didn't know." ^
Simmie Dickinson testified: "I
stooped dovvn to crank car, I heard a
man say . I raised up and
Lucius Duolin was cut. Mr. Bessinger
was cutting him. Mr. Bessinger
called for a pistol. I found Lucius
Bublin laying down on the street.
I did not see any hatchet and did
not see any knife."
G. W. Cave testified: "I was out
at pump m front of Mr. Kearse's
store. I saw some three or four men
come out about Luther Morris's store.
I couldn't say exactly. I said, what's
the matter? And I got no answer.
About that time I said, what's the
matter, T saw this darkey, whoever it
was, running. I reckon the first time
I saw this party run it must of been
close a hundred yards from where I
was. I never said but one person got
to the automobile and that was his
brother, Ed. He said he believed he
would take out this package. This
was after I saw the party run."
Delegates to Winthrop College.
Following have been named as
delegates to the State short course for
club women, Winthrop college, June
6-15. from Bamberg county: Mrs.
D. Dowling, Bamberg; Mrs. S. G.
Mayfield, Denmark; Mrs. H. J. Zeigler,
Ehrhardt; Mrs. Paul Cook, Olar;
Mrs. 0. M. Chitty, Olar R. F. D. Alternates:
Mrs. John W. Crum, Miss
Naomi Sandifer. ^
Prize-winning girls, canning club,
(free trip to State short'course):
Essie Carter, Eddra Fender, Ehrhardt;
Ethel Collins, Govan; Mary
Neeley, Olar; Edna Creech, Denmark, j
? ?
Missionary Meeting.
The woman's missionary society of
the Baptist church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
The mission study class will meet
first. It is hoped that more of the
ladies will attend this class. Rev.
Mr. White is making the lessons very
interesting ancL much is to be gotten
from them. The attendance has been
very poor from the beginning, and it
is desired that those who purchased
books will try to come and make th
leaders' efforts worth while.
j
Red Cross Notes.
During this, the month of June,
it is hoped to enroll 20,000 Red
Cross nurses. The womanhood of
Bamberg county will be put to a
Ai-a or>r? r\o trirttic
ItJSl. V\ ilU IS U1 a i t auu
enough to volunteer for this work?
Bamberg has given her splendid
young men, and a great many of
them volunteered. Surely, our girls
are just as brave! Thousands are
needed for overseas service and, too.
they are needed here at home: unless
some willingly offer their services
our boys are going to suffer.
The Red Cross garments have fallen
short, too. in the last two months.
The chairmen of the circles are urged
to get busy and give out some
materials.
It is gratifying to note the work
of the colored Red Cross. They are
very enthusiastic and the knitted
garments are well made.
The surgical dressing room will
soon be ready for use, and then our
ladies must show their energy and
love for the boys who are being
wounded in greater numbers now.
Following is the list of shipments
during the month of May: 16 pairs
socks, 29 shirts, 44 sweaters: 1
sweater from the colored Red Cross.
?Contributed.
Limit Club Growing.
Mr. A. Kice. chairman or tne w ar
Savings Limit club, announces that
the club is getting under headway.
The following are members to date:
A. Rice. Bamberg.
Jno. H. Cope. Bamberg.
Jno. H. Cope. Jr.. Bamberg.
Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr.,
Bamberg.
C. W. Rentz, Bamberg.
Any individuals or corporations
willing to purchase $1,000 worth of
War Savings before the end of the
year are urged to hand their names
to Mr. Rice. '
War Savings for May.
The sale of war savings stamps
suffered a decline during the month
of May, for the first time since the
stamps were placed on sale in December.
The total sales for the
month aggregated $3,668.66. The
sales during April totaled over $5,600.
Denmark leads the county for May,
with sales of nearly $2,000. Den
mark is putting in fine work now.
The following are the sales by postoffices
for the month of Mayj
Denmark $1,909.76
Bamberg 1,244.22
Ehrhardt 340.29
Olar 108.20
Go van 66.19
JL U LCI I .... ....^y^vuu.uv
The following are the sales by
months up to June 1st:
December $ 192.6S
. January 228.97
February 475.28
March 1,111.95
April 5,619.50
May ?3,66S.66
Total $11,357.04
These figures indicate the actual
amount of money paid for stamps ana
not the face value of the stamps. Estimating
the sales on the basis of face
value would run the total up to a
considerably larger figure. It is expected
that the campaign to be
launched in the county beginning on
the 14th will materially increase the
sales and put the county on a better
basis.
.Made Voyage to France. V
I
Mr. Glenn \V. Cope, who is doing
duty on one of Uncle Sam's merchant
vessels and who only a few
I i
days ago returned to America from i
| a voyage to France, tells in a most '
interesting manner of his trip. Mr. I
Cope is spending a two-weeks fur-,
lough at home with relatives and i
friends, and will leave Sunday to report
for duty.
The vessel on wnicn Mr. ^ope wasi
assigned duty, carried a large cargo,
the value of which was estimated at
qonsiderably more than a million
dollars, it is said. Some idea of the
immensity of the ship load may be:
gained when it is learned that on the.
vessel there was 12 miles of railway
track, some five million pounds in j
weight; fifty carloads of hay, a large!
number 0/ railroad flat cars, in ad-1
dition to a large quantity of other j
stores and war materials. There were I
thirty-odd of such vessels in the flotilla
making the trip at that time, j
Three weeks were consumed in j
making the trip to the French port.
The flotilla was met when it reached
the danger zone by submarine destroyers,
which escorted the ships
I to port in safety.
An incident of much interest witnessed
by Mr. Cope was the sinking'
of a German submarine by some of:
the destroyers during the voyage.
! The submarine appeared some hun-i
dreds of yards in advance of the j
merchant fleet, and immediately the'
lestroyers went after it. A depth 1
omb planted in as close proximity I
as possible put the undessea craft |
out of business.
It required three weeks to unload |
the vessel after it reached port, and'
immediately the merchantman start-1
ed on the return trip, reaching an!
American port in .considerably less j
time than it- required to make the j
I trip to France. The crews had no j
| time, however, to visit any of the:
| points in France, being kept busy at
j port during the entire time.
^ < > ?
Prize* for War Letters.
Mrs. John H. Cope requests pub-i
lication of the following from the1
executive secretary of the Woman's
Division Council of Defense, Columbia:
"I am offering a prize of $5.00 in
the white high schools, $5.00 in the
colored high schools, $2.00 in the
white grammar schools, and $2.50
in the colored grammar schools for
the best letter mailed this office before
June 15 on the following subject:
"America's plans for winning
the war. What we have done and
what we are planning to do." The
best letters will be published, translated
and sent abroad."
Letters should be mailed before
June 15 to the executive secretary
and publicity chairman, Woman's
Division Council of Defense, Room
o07 Union National Bank Building,
Columbia, S. C.
1 esieruav \%cis icgiauauuu ua* m i
Bamberg, and all over the country, j
All youths who have become twentyone
years old within the past year
were required to register for military
service. These young men will be
classified and given physical examination,
same as the registered men
of last year, and it is understood that
their names will be placed at the
bottom of the lists. The registration
had not been completed when The
Herald went to press, but it was estimated
about 175 would be included
in this registration in this county.
Homespun is a good choice for an
every-dav coat.
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN*.
Drive for $7S,000 Sales to l>e Madel
June 14-128.
The council of defense held the
regular monthly meeting on Monday
afternoon. The principal business to
come before the council at this meeting
was the planning of the campaign
for the sale of war stamps.
This campaign is to be waged all
over the country from June 14th to
28th, inclusive. June 28th has been
named as war savings day by the
president.
It is planned to have a committee
in practically every school district in
the county. This committee is to
solicit cash sales and subscriptions
from every person in their territory.
No one is to be overlooked. Bamberg
county has responded to all calls, but I
she Is sadly behind in war savings.
The county's allotment is over $370,000,
and less than $15,000 sales havt,
been made up to this time.
The plan is to sell during the campaign
of two weeks $78,000 in cash
sales, face value of stamps, and to
secure pledges for the purchase of
the remainder. This is a tremendous
task, the biggest task that has yet
been presented to the county. The
amount is considerably larger than
the county's allotment for liberty
bonds in all three of the campaigns
combined. This means that more'
effort is going to be required in the
forthcoming campaign than the
county has ever yet experienced in
order to put the drive across.
At least one hundred people in
Bamberg county are going to* be asked
to buy one thousand dollars worth
of stamps before the end of the year, j
This will give the county a fairly
good start toward the subscribing of j
the- allotment.
It has been planned for each member
of the local committee to meet
at the court house in Bamberg on
Friday next, June 7th, for the purpose
of organization, and making final arrangements
for the big drive. It is
urged that every member of all committees,
men and women, white ana
' \
colored, attend this meeting, as it is
nf iHtoi l'mnnrtanffl that each one
shall become thoroughly acquainted!
with the duty th'at is confronting him
or her. This meeting will be held at
4:00 p. m. Friday, new time. Let
every committeeman be present:
On Thursday, June 13th, the campaign
will be formally opened in this .
county with great patriotic meetings.
Preliminary plans call for three meetings
in the county, one each for Bamberg,
Ehrhardt and Denmark. The
definite hours of these meetings will
be announced later. A band will be
secured for these meetings, and some
speaker of State-wide note will be invited
to address the people on the
issues of the day.
It is of the greatest importance
that the people wake up to their duty
in this line. This is no child's affair.
If Bamberg county is to "go across"
it is going to require the most earnest
effort of everybody, men, women and i
children, white and colored. Bamberg
oversubscribed in the last liberty
loan by sixty thousand dollars; she
trebled almost in subscriptions to the
Red Cross, and she oversubscribed^
the Y. M. C. A. The county must not
fail to do her duty in the present
campaign.
Executive Committee Meets.
The county Democratic executive
committee net at the court house on
Monday for the purpose of fixing the
assessments, preparing for the primary,
and the transaction of the usual
routine of business. The following
members of the committee were pres
ent: W. S. Bamberg, J. B. Padgett,
G. A. McMillan, J. W. Crum, Jr., A.
G. W. Hill, J. L. Copeland, J. W.
Steedly, J. A. Peters, I. B. F. Middleton,
A. L. Kirkland. Hightower's,
Govan and Lees were not represented.
Mr. W. D. Rowell was elected secretary
and treasurer of the committee.
Mr. H. C. Follv, the retiring
county chairman, was present and
stated that it would not be possible
at this time to fix the assessments j
for the candidates, as only a very few
had up to that time indicated their
intentions to offer for the various
offices. It was decided to postpone
fixing the assessments until a later
date.
The county chairman, J. F. Carter,
Esq., Capt. W. S. Bamberg and Mr. A.
L. Kirkland were named as a committee
to ascertain the cost of the Austrailian
ballot system.
It was decided to leave the matter j
of fixing the dates for the various j
campaign meetings in the county to j
the county chairman. The county >
chairman will confer with the citizens J
of the various sections of the county
with reference to this matter before
fixing the dates.
The polling preceincts of the conn- j
ty will remain as heretofore fixed, J
and each voter will enroll at his nearest
club. The secretary was instructed
to prepare as nearly as possible
a statement of the cost of the last
campaign to present to the next meeting
of the committee. There being no
further business, the committee adjourned.
Denmark Serves 0,392 Soldiers.
At midday. May 23rd, the offer;
came to the Denmark branch of the
Red Cross to furnish hot coffee for
five days to >,392 soldier-recruits
passing through on their way to a
cantonment.
The Red Cross tremendously wanted
to furnish the coffee, yet at first
it was staggered by the immensity of
the undertaking. Other towns along
the route, some of them larger than
Denmark, had conscientiously expressed
their inability to carry out
so large an undertaking. However,
Denmark, through her Red Cross, resolved
to do the thing, and she did it.
She did it by means of the cooperation
a.nd svmnathv. not onlv of
the 89 members of the Red Cross,
but, as well, of the cilizenship of
Denmark, for men, women and children?all?were
interested.
The coffee was really hot, and tht*
boys liked it; otherwise they couldn't
have cheered quite so lustily for
the Red Cross as each lot of splendid
youths did. One lot, and it hailed
from New York State, too, gave
three mighty cheers for "The Women
of the South."
Thermos milk-cans loaned by the
May Field Dairy farm kept the coffee
hot. A truck from the Cocoa
Cola Bottling plant collected these
10-gallon cans from the individual
homes where the coffee was made.
The firm of McCrae & Son put some
sweetness into the life of the boys'
when it donated 100 pounds of su-'
gar. Mrs. Frank James, vice-president
of the local Red Cross, did
splendid work in organization: a supervisor
of serving was appointed for
each day, and thus the strain did not j
fall too heavily on one or two individuals.
^ i m > mm
Cotton Meeting Here June 18.
At the Cotton conference held in
Columbia on May 14th, a special
committee was appointed to perfect
plans for the formation of community
marketing clubs and county marketing
associations throughout South
Carolina. The members of that committee
met in the office of the State
warehouse commissioner on Monday
afternoon and arranged for meetings
at several county seats. Below are
the names of the places at which and
the dates on which these meetings i
will be heldSumter?June
10.
Darlington?June 11.
Manning?June 12.
Chesterfield?June 13.
Barnwell?June 17.
Bamberg?June 18.
Hampton?June 19.
Anderson?June 27.
Greenwood?June 28.
Newberry?June 29.
These meetings will be held in the
county court houses at 11:00 o'clock
a. m. on the dates named.
Other dates and other meetings I
will be provided later.
Cotton farmers and all others who j
are interested in the establishment J
of the State-wide system for marketing
cotton and cottonseed are urged
to attend these meetings. The pur- j
poses of the South Carolina Cotton
Marketing organization will be fully
discussed and every farmer will be
given an opportunity to enroll his
name as a member of the State organization.
Certain interests, inimical
to those of producers, are exert
ing every possiuie muucuio ^ 1"~ |
duce the government to fix the price
of the 1 91S crop, that is, to fix the
price before the crop has been produced
and before the cost of production
has been ascertained; hence the
farmers of the State should associate
themselves together, and should there
be any price-fixing, their voice and
their influence should be felt in fixing
a reasonable and just price for a
crop produced by their own hands.?
T. B. Thackston.
Prosperity Proclamation Edition.
Pictures are being taken and write
ups being made for The Herald's illustrated
prosperity edition. This
is going to be one of the largest and i
best printed editions ever issued in
this county. It will carry views of
all the leading merchants and farms
and manufacturing plants of this
county. The photographs are being
posted in the window of The Herald
Book Store and from day to day others
will appear, which will give some
idea of just what we are going to
illustrate our paper with. Won't
you help to make this a wonderful
advertisement of our city and county?
This is the place where you live and
make your living; why not help make
it a grand success? All we ask of
you is to buy copies of the paper
which will be mailed for you free of
postage. Every citizen and merchant
of Bamberg will be called on
by our representatives, but in case
you are missed, call at The Herald
office and see about this wonderful
plan to further the prosperity and
growth of Bamberg?"The Gateway
to Success."
Afternoon dresses often have flaring
sleeves.
MERCHANTS* DAY'.
Stores Asked to Invest Sales June 21
in W. S. S.
Friday, June 21, has been designated
merchant's war savings day by
the South Carolina war savings committee.
Plans are being perfected
to the end that the merchants in.
every town in the State will agree
to invest their total cash receipts that
day in war savings stamps. This
will be one of the features of the
great intensive war savings campaign
which is to be conducted from
June 14 to 28, and is expected to be
a memorable event of the campaign. >
This plan originated in Camden,
S. C., where the merchants patrioti
cally entered into a similar agreement,
and it is believed- that the plan
will be adopted nationally.
New Advertisements.
Lost Advertisement.
F. W. Free?For Sale.
Dr. J. M. Love?For Sale.
Mrs. J. P. Hiers?For Sale.
Furman Glee Club?Coming.
J. B. Brickie?:The Tired Tires.
G. L. Toole?Candidate's Card.
Enterprise Bank?Steps to Wealth. +
Wm. Shield Mfg. Co.?Red Devil
Lye.
F. K. Graham?Carload of Furniture.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Plenty or
Funds.
Tom Ducker?Lightning Silver
Cleaner.
CherG Cola Co.?Our Shield and
Defender. * \
U. S. Rubber Co.?War Time Responsibility.
. Standard Oil Co.?Gas Stove Kit
chen Comfort. ^
Herald Book Store?Lend Uncle 1
Sam Your Money.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?
My Money is AH Gone.
i
Bamberg Banking Co.?Estate of
Philip Seymour, Deceased.
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
BAMBER COUNTY.
Attention of the Democratic voters
of Bamberg county is called to the
{ rules of the party requiring a new
I enrollment of all voters for this year.
The county, as heretofore, has thirteen
clubs (hereinafter named) and
each voter should enroll his name
upon the club roll of the nearest club,
measuring distance by the most practical
route. The enrollment committees
are as follows:
Bamberg?W. S. Bamberg, J. J.
Brabham, Jr., W. D. Rowell.
Clear Pond?G. W. Folk, J. B.
Padgett, F. C. Ayer.
Colston?C. M. Varn, G. W.
Kearse, R. L. Kearse.
Denmark?J. A. Wiggins, J. S.
Walker, M. R. Willis.
Edisto?L. E. Cooner, J. W. Webster,
A. G. W. Hill.
Ehrhardt?J. L. Copeland, J. H.
A. Carter, J. E. McMillan.
Govan?J. B. Browning, J. H. Lancaster,
B. I'. Hartzog.
Hightower's Mill?L. W. Abstance,
C. J. Creech, A. B. Hightower.
Hunter's Chapel?J. W. Steedlv,
B. W. Smith, A. W. Hunter.
Kearse?H. W. Chitty, Havelock
Clayton, H. A. Kearse.
Lees?H. B. Grimes, H. S. Walsh,
G. B. McClendon.
Midway?J. P. O'Quinn, B. D. Donald,
J. Y. Hicks.
Olar?H. H. Kearse, L. A. Hartzog,
G. O. Barker.
In accordance with the rules of
the party, the books of enrollment
j will be opened at each club from
the first Tuesday in June, 1918, to
the last Tuesday in July, 1918, on
which last date the club books shall
close, and within three days thereafter
each secretary shall transmit j
the original roll to the county chairman,
under rule 1 2 of the party.
The secretary of each enrollment
committee will be furnished with
a copy of che rules of* the party and
the enrollment will be conducted
strictlv according to said rules.
J. F. CARTER.
County Chairman.for Bambers: Co.
June 3rd, 191S.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Rice fibre crepe toilet paper for
sale at the Herald BoBok: Stare.
For Sale?Some fine yellow pine
shingles. Apply to F. W. FREE, '
Bamberg, S. C. It
For Sale?Mule for sale cheap. Is .
sound and gentle. Apply to DR. J.
M. LOVE, Bamberg, S. C. tf
For Sale.?A few more good sound >
peas, at $3.00 per bushel. H. W.
BEARD, Bamberg, S. C. 6-6.
For Salo?One Ford roadster in 1
good condition. Will sell cheap. See
' me quick. MRS. J. P. HIERS, Bamberg,
S. C. It V
For Sale? 2 tons 8-3-3 fertilizer,
manufactiir>d by Reic- Fertilizer Co.
Will sell cheap. Apply ,to W. D.
COLE.MAX, Bamberg, S. C. It
Lost?Automobile liecnse number
between Bamberg and Mr. E. C. Walker's
on May 25. Reward will be
paid for return to THE HERALD
OFFICE. It
^
For Sale.?I am prepared to deliver
top dressing on short notice
and at right prices, also cotton sheets,
bagging, and ties. J. T. O'XEAL,
Bamberg, S. C. tf
For Sale?One unused Gullett 70saw
basket feed cotton gin, one press,
one cotton seed culler, one 1,500 gallon
iron water tank, and one plantation
fertilizer mixer. Apply to J.
A WYMAN. Bamberg, S. C. tf
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