Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wt) e Pamherg 3|eralb Thursday, September 5,1918 SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Notice, is given that the Red Cross work rooms are now open and the ladies of the city are earnestly urged to come and help with the work in hand. Mr. J. S. J. Faust has resigned his position as clerk of the Local Board of Bamberg county, and Mr. M. G. Cooner has been employed as his successor. Mrs. E. A. Smoak received a card last week announcing the safe arrival overseas of her son, Mr. Marion G. Smoak, U. S. N., this being his third trip across. Tho PrariMs Marion Bamberg chap ter, D. A. R., will meet with Mrs. McCrackin and Mrs. Moye next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. A full ; attendance is desired. /A message was received Monday k from Lieut. X O'H. Sanders saying " that he had arrived safely overseas. Lieut. Sanders, who Is commissioned i * as an aviator, is a brother of Dr. f C. A. Sanders, of this city, v Mr. N. P. Smoak Tuesday received , a letter from his son, Claude Smoak, j in which Claude stated he received t The Herald regularly, and that he was mighty glad to get it?even if it is pretty old when it reaches him. Last Saturday morning some little stir was created by a beggar in front of the postoffice. Becausewa . passer-by failed to cough up when asked, the fellow became quite insolent, whereupon the mayor informed him he had better move on. The beggar retorted that he didn't think he would get oVer $900 in Bamberg anyway, so he would get away willingly. The postmaster requests The Herald to ask the patrons of the post? . . ?_x J. XV omce not to mierruyi, tuw iuiw uming the "morning hours when mails are being distributed. The force is very short on account of the war, and it makes a bad situation much worse to be constantly interrupted by requests of all sorts from the buy' ing of stamps to handing out mail. If the patrons will cooperate to the extent of waiting until the windows open, the business of the postoffice ,can be expedited to much better advantage. Has Not Fixed Cotonseed Price. The impression prevails among many farmers and others that the government has fixed the price of cottonseed at $57 per ton. This is - - a mistaken idea. The government has not fixed the price of seed at all, as the following letter from the State food administrator will show: "Mr. A. M. Brabham, County Food { . Administrator, Bamberg, S. C. "Dear sir:?The food administration has not fixed the price of cottonseed. I cannot say what is a fair price until the price of oil is settled. As soon as the price of oil is decided upon, the price of seed should become, staple. Yours very truly, "WILLIAM ELLIOTT, "State Food Administrator." It is understood that the cottonseed crushers have agreed upon a certain price, $57 per ton, we be. lieve, but the government has nothing to do with this action. " Local Board News. t . - -' : I The following men were sent on , Sunday by the Local Board to the State College, Orangeburg, for technical training: J. D. Kennedy and Angus Generett. The following were sent Sunday to Camp Jackson: Hiram Johnson, Samuel K. Moody, Edgar Willis, William Grant, Alonzo Walker. The following white draftees were sent Wednesday to Camp Jackson: Frederick Earl Summers and Maxwell Earl Rizer. Byrnes's Vote at Home Box. It is interesting to note the vote received by each of the candidates for congress at the Aiken box. Aiken is the home of three of the candidates, Congressman Byrnes, Mr. T. G. Croft, and Mr. G. L. Toole. As to how these gentlemen stShd in the estimation of their home folks is told very briefly, but very pointedly, in the following figures, which indicate me numuer ui votes eaeii receiveu 111 , the city of Aiken: J. F. Byrnes ^281 T. G. Croft .... .v 89 N. G. Evans 9 G. L. Toole - 117 All of Mr. Byrnes's opponents received at the Aiken city box 215 votes, to 281 for Congressman Byrnes. The people in Aiken are in better position to know the candidates than anybody else, and Congressman Byrnes has every right to feel proud of the fact that his home folks have confidence in him. I COURT IN SESSION. Criminal Court Convened Monday. Several Case Tried. The court of general sessions convened in Bamberg for one week's session Monday morning, with Judge W. H. Townsend presiding. Solicitor Gunter and Stenographer Brown were in their places. The grand jury returned the following bills: Nevier Kearse, rape, no bill. Sank Williams and Limuell Milledge, murder; true bill as to Williams; no bill as to Milledge. Henry Counts, murder, true bill. Tz-vtv. Wnntnn vinlntinn of nrnllihi X UUi XAU^tV**> ? w* r - tion law, true bill. Caroline Bryant, breach of trust and grand larceny, true bill. Adam Odom, malicious mischief, true bill. Nolle prosequi was entered in the following cases: J. G. Bessinger, drawing check without funds. Madison Corley, violation of prohibition law. Mose Daniels, violation of prohibition law. Charlie Smith, pointing firearms. The following entered pleas of guilty: Jesse Jones, Jess? Brown and Jim Isaacs, violation of prohibition law; $150 fine or three months. Tom Hopton, violation of prohibition law, $125 fine or three months., The case of the State versus W. L. McPhail, charged with murder, was postponed on account of the inability of the counsel for the defense to be present in court. Wayne T. Sandifer was found guilty of assault and battery, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or I .A. J A *?/? vo mil ua > o. W. A. Bessinger, charged with murder, was acquitted. . Adam Odom was found guilty of malicious mischief. A sealed sentence was filed in this case. Yesterday morning the case of Caroline Bryant, charged with grand larceny, was tried. The following grand jurors were drawn to hold over for the next year: A. M. Denbow, E. L. Price, Jr., A. K. Rentz, B. W. Smith, D. J. Templeton, A. H. Neeley. The grand jury completed its work for the session on Tuesday and returned the following report: "We have passed on all bills handed us by the solicitor. "We have visited the various offices and find them in neat condition. We did not examine the books of the officer^ as this was done at a previous court by an accountant. "We visited the jail and found it very neat and clean, and wish to compliment Mrs. Dickinson on the sanitary conditions existing. We found a small amount of repairing necessary and think the inner walls should be painted as well as the roof, and we recommend that the proper official be instructed to have this work done. "We sent a committee to the chain gang and they report conditions favorably and seemingly all prisoners were being treated well and justly. "The committee to investigate the office of the late Judge G. P. Harmon have had the books audited and beg leave to report that the auditor found several errors, two of which, ' we understand have been settled up by the administrator of Judge Harmon's estate, $55.89 being paid to Probate Judge Brabham, receipt for 1 which is hereto attached, $92.00 we : understand has been paid to Mr. ( Jennings, treasurer, but owing to Mr. Jennings's absence, we are unable to secure a receipt. We attach hereto ! full report of auditor, and we sug- ] gest that this committee be discharg- ed. "Several minor _ matters were brought to our attention and after 'thorough investigation, dismissed. < "We thank the court and all the ] officials for assisting us in the discharge of our duty." mm < Lieut. Sam Rowell. i The many friends of Sam Rowell ] will learn with great pleasure that ] he has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the light artillery. Lieut, i Rowell, who was under the draft age < at the time he entered the training ? camp, secured an appointment to the j officers' school several months ago at 1 Camp Jackson. He was later trans- ] ferred to Camp Sevier and again to the officers' school at Louisville, Ky. A few days ago he. was graduated from the school with the rank of second lieutenant, the highest com- 1 mission now granted to graduates. ' Lieut. Rowell is an excellent young ( man, and his many friends in the city ] are congratulating him upon his com- < mission in the army. ] Free-Sessions. ] AT i r. r. Collia TA VroQ r\ f thin pit V JllOO UCllli^ X/? X' x v/i wu? vav^ y and Mr. Boykin Sessions, of Ridgway, were quietly married last Sunday j afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Bap- i tist parsonage, Rev. Geo. P. White performing the ceremony. Only a j few intimate friends and relatives ( were witnesses to the ceremony, im- 1 mediately after which Mr. and Mrs. Sessions left for their future home at Ridgeway. Miss Free is a daughter of the late Mr. C. B. Free, and she has scores of 1 friends throughout the county. Mr. ; Sessions is a prominent merchant of Ridgeway. The best wishes of her many acquaintances go with Mrs. i | Sessiojis to her new home. SCHOOL OPEN'S MONDAY. S ' New Pupils Asked to Come to School Saturday for Classification. The 1918-1919 session of the Bamberg graded school will begin Monday morning, September 9th. All pupils are requested to be present at 9 o'clock and have their promotion cards with them. All new pupils, except those to be in the first grade, are requested to come to the school building Saturday morning, Septem ber 7th. This is done in order to arrange for classification before the opening day. The school building ? iii v* /.nnn liioVi Tin ni 1 a frnm Q Will UC Upcn LU" ouvil vui V o'clock until 12. Also pupils who have lost their promotion cards can get new ones by coming to the school building Saturday. The teachers for the session are: Miss Mildred Beaty, first grade; Miss Sarah Craig, second grade; Miss Corrinne Anderson, third grade; Miss Kathleen Anderson, fourth grade; Miss Mary Hart Griffin, fifth grade; Mrs. Mamie Murdaugh, sixth grade; Miss Claire Steele, seventh grade; in the high school the teachers are: Miss Ella May Martin, Latin and English; Miss Dessie Hungerpillar, history and science; Miss Hattie Newsom, mathematics; Mrs. A. W. Knight, English and French; Prof. E. P. Allen superintendent. Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Klein will have charge of the music. Everything points to a banner session. Let the patrons see to it that their children start at once, if it is possible to do so. Pupils who expect to enter the first grade must begin at the first of the session or wait until the second term begins in January. The Election Results. In another place in this paper we publish, in tabulated form, the vote received by each candidate for State and county offices. The county executive committee met Thursday and tabulated the results of the primary, and the following were declared nominated: Treasurer?G. A. Jennings. Supervisor?L. P. McMillan. Auditor and Superintendent of Education?W. D. Rowell. House of representatives?W. L. Riley and B. W. Miley. County commissioner, lower district?J. W. Zeigler. Magistrates?Demark, H. C. Hightower; Olar, O. J. C. Lain; Ehrhardt, J. H. Kinard; Fish Pond, A. G. W. Hill. / Cotton weighers?Ehrhardt, J. H. Bazzle; Denmark, W. E. Folk. The following will run over in the second primary: County commissioner, upper district?L. W. Abstance and W. H. Collins. Cotton Weighers?Bamberg, C. B. Free and A. P. Beard; Olar, J. E. Morris and J. W. Sellers. Colored Health Meeting. A meeting of the colored people in the interest of better health conditions was held at the court house last Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. H. Matthews, chairman of the colored council of defense, presiding. The meeting was attended by about 250 colored people and a few white visitors, and there was manifested considerable interest in the various phases of public health discussed at the meeting by the speakers. The meeting was opened with praysr by Rev. R. H. Jones, followed by scripture reading by Rev. L. W. Williams. Addresses were made by Prof. J. C. Guilds, chairman of the county council of defense; Rev. Dr. Dillon, i prominent colored preacher of Columbia, and Dr. Vance W. Brabham, public health officer of Orangeburg. The address of Dr. Brabham was the feature of the meeting. He is me of the best informed men in the State on public health questions, and it is believed that, much benefit will be derived as a result of the meeting tield Sunday. Puts Ban on Sunday Autoing. . Last Sunday was the beginning of the ban on Sunday joy riding in automobiles. The government several days ago sent out a request to the public requesting that everybody abstain from riding in automobiles for pleasure on Sunday. There was a marked decrease in the number of pleasure riders about the city, and it is evident that qjuite a number of people left their cars in their garages throughout the day. Notwithstanding this patriotic action on the part of many citizens, there were a great many who evidently disregarded the request and were out as usual. The request was made for the purpose of conserving gasoline, which is becoming scarcer every day. it is probably the intention of the government to simply make this request at this time, and try out the experiment, as in the case of sugar and flour. It is to be hoped that the request will be followed more closely than the request to conserve sugar and flour, however. > PREPARE FOR REGISTRATION. All Men 18 to 45 Will Register Thursday, Septeml>er 12th. The Local Board of this county has arranged for the registration of all men, not already registered, between the ages of 18 and 45, inclusive, in accordance with the man-power bill recently passed by congress. Registration committees have beeh appointed to conduct the registration at various places in the county, as shown below. The hours of registration will be from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m., and all parties may register at the most convenient 'point, regardless of their place of residence. It is very important that all parties register, as failure carries with it a serious penalty. All white persons should acquaint the colored people especially -..j+v. 4-Vn-, irv>rkrtrf<ir?r>o r?f rppnstpri n >> ICii L11C lUli/VAWkavv V* - 0 7 as there are mar-.y who do not read newspapers, and are likely not to know the provisions of the new law. The following are the registration points in the county, and the registrars: Bamberg?A. M. Brabham, J. D. Copeland, Jr., M. G. Dunn, H. L. Hinnant, C. E. Black. Denmark?W. L. Riley, F. V. James, St. Clair P. Guess, H. R. Gillam. Lees?H. B. Grimes. Govan?B. P. Hartzog, McP. Eubanks. Midway?J. Y. Hicks. Olar?S. E. Neeley, A. Sassard, H. F. Starr, H. M. Kearse. Kearse? H. A. Kearse, A. W. Brabham. > Colston?G. A. McMillan. Ehrhardt ?I. D. Copeland, W. Ralph Goodson, Wr. Max Walker, J. Ben Ehrhardt. Hunter's Chapel?J. G. Rhoad, N. ' H. Fender. Farrells?J. Crum Smoak. Embree?D. A. Gardner. ^ < > m* Death of Little Frances Utsey. Frances, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Utsey, died Tuesday morning at a hospital in Charleston, after an illness of about a week. The little'girl was stricken on Tuesday of last week, and was carried to the hospital last Sunday afternoon, where she was operated on immediately for appendicitis, i The nnornh'nn was annarentlv pntire ly successful, and the friends and relatives of the little girl were most hopeful for a quick recovery. However, Tuesday morning she suffered a sudden sinking spell and died in a few minutes. The body was brought to Bamberg Tuesday night, and interment occurred in South End cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. R. H. Jones and Rev. G. P. White. Many lovely flowers were laid on the grave by friends of the little girl. Frances was a sweet little girl and was the idol of scores of friends among both the grown-ups and the little ones. Her death was a most sad one not only for the bereaved family but for all who knew her. The sympathy of the entire town goes out to the heart-brcken parents and members of the family. Clear Pond :100 Per Cent. O. K. Clear Pond gets the banner in this county of being the strongest antiBlease box. People down that way have no time with candidates with question marks around their names. They went all the way for Dial. There were eighteen votes at the Clear Pond box and Mr. Dial got them all. The Clear Pond voters would not ? ? ? - ?* - am D?'aa nrntrA i even compromise 011 xviee, uui &arc the total vote to the Laurens candidate. Bamberg county also has the distinction of having given a mapority vote against C. L. Blease at every box in the county. Midway came the nearest to splitting even. At this box Blease got 10, Dial 10, and Rice 2. Thus the box went against Blease 10 to 12, and saved the county from having a single Blease box in the primary. Two years ago Bamberg gave the greatest percentage in the State against Blease. Apparently we have lost this honor this year. Hampton seems to have walked away with the honors. Pension Board Elected. A meeting of the Confedrate veterans was held at the court house Monday for the purpose of electing a pension board. The following were elected to serve for the ensuing year: J. D. Copeland, chairman; J. B. Kearse, secretary; J. D. Rowell; J. T"v Pnl/lrin f./KKinTifli. Af nonoinn hnflfd U. i' C1UC1 , llcaouici Ul pt/Ujivu UUU> v>| J. J. Cleckley, physician. A meeting of Camp Jenkins, No. 627 U. C. V., was held Monday after the regular business was dispatched. Comrade J. D. Felder offered the following resolution: That $25 be appropriated for the purchase of war savings stamps, which was unanimously adopted. Commander Owens was requested to carry out the resolution. Miraculously Kscuped Death. It appears that nothing short of a miracle could have saved Mr. H. Fred Free, a local automobile mechanic, from death in a collision last Wednesday morning. As it was he sustained painful injuries, but he is now rapidly recovering. Mr. Free was driving a Chevrolet car into the city, towing a Ford at the time in for repairs. As he came to the crossing of the Southern spur track leading to the cotton mill, a freight train shifting a carload of coal into place bore down on- him, appearing from behind a house near the crossing so suddenly that it was impossible to escape a collision. The rear end of the freight backed into the car, throwing the machine about 25 feet into a bed of coal adjoining the city power house. Mr. Free was extricated from beneath the wreckage. One i arm was broken and other injuries were sustained. There was hardly a whole piece of the machine left. Of the four wheels, three were completely smashed, the body was splintered almost beyond recognition. One freak about the wreck was that although the car was a splintered wreck, one of the glass wind shields was not broken. Mr. Free was hurried to a physician and his injuries given treatment. Mr. Paul Matheny was in the Ford car being towed into town. In order to escape being wrecked, he ran his car into a nearby tree. This snapped the cable and released the car from the Chevrolet and doutless saved both Mr. Matheny and the Ford from serious injury. Letter from Sergt. G. I. Rentz. Mrs. P. G. Rhoad, of Branchville, recently/received a letter from her son, Sergt. George Irby Rentz, acquainting her of the fact that he haa been slightly wounded in action, and giving some details of his hurt and the splendid attention he is receiving at the base hospital. His letter will be read with interest by his many friends in this section: "Base Hospital No. 15. "July 30, 1918. "My Dear Mother: It has been about two or three weeks since I've' written to you, but if you kept up with the war news since the 14th of July you can readily see why I have not written. We have been making: X* ^ 44^ r* f/M* f L A 4Uii no' I It ?Cl J luicitoiiug ivji iuo nuua j since the 14th and as everything looks at present we will continue tc make it interesting for them. "Haven't heard a word from 'Buck' (19-year-old brother who is now with the military police of the Thirtieth division) yet. Don't know whether he is up at the lively front or not. Have been expecting to see some of the boys from home at least, but have not., Guess I will run across him some day when I am least expecting to see him. "I am in a base hospital at present. Have beelThere since the 26th. Think if I hadn't been wounded exactly when I was I would have had the best chance of my life to get a few 'Boches,' but perhaps I will soon be back with my company and then I can get a 'crack' at them. Don't you worry about the attention that I am getting either, for it is indeed first dass. In fact I don't see how they could furnish any more comfort than they do regarding the circumstances. We have American nurses and doctors and it is needless to say what they are doing for their country, in fact I did not know anything about an army hospital or first aid station until I had an occasion to visit them. We were given hot tea and chocolate at the first aid station. And j;hen at the hospital-we got the same thing plus smokes for the boys that smoke, besides -magazines and books furnished by the Red Cross. They certainly do try to make it as comfortable for us as possible. ?. 1 ? ?- ? ? <3 A?k TTT /> A + "inow, yiea.se uuu t nunj auuut, either of us boys. We are all right. "Lovingly your son, "Sergt. George Irby Rentz, "Co. 'B,' 117 Engineers, A. E. F." Letter From the Front. A. E. F., July 31st, 1918. Editors The Bamberg Herald: ? Your paper arrived yesterday. More than glad to receive it. Can't express in words how much it was appreciated by we Bamberg county boys of this company. We have been up to the lines to see how the Boche are faring. We tViinnrt. ,i r\ thoro oil riVht 91)H lU'UUU Wiugo up Lliv-1 V now we are back safe and full of lots | of things we didn't know. One sport while up on the line was dodging machine gun bullets, also shrapnel. Was no time to laugh, but occasionally would at some fellow ducking around. We are faring fine and in the best of spirits. Glad to see the Bamberg county people take such great interest in helping the government, and we boys over here will do our best to help win this war. Sincerely, JAMES C. KEARSE. Read The Herald; $1.50 a year. 1 ' - V. " >"V . - NOTICE OF SECOND DEMOCRATIC PRIMARV, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1918. At a meeting of the County Exec utive Committee of the Democratic party for Bamberg county, held on Thursday, August 29th, at the Court house at Bamberg, S. C., for the purpose of tabulating the returns and declaring the results of the primary held August 27th, the following named candidates were declared the nominees of the party for the following named officers of Bamberg county: House of Representatives?W. L. Riley and B. W. Miley. Treasurer?G. A. Jennings. Supervisor?L. P. McMillan. Auditor and Supt. of Education? W. D. Rowell. County Commissioner, for Lower District?J.^W. Zeigler. Magistrates?At Bamberg, E. Dickinson; at Denmark, H. C. Hightower; at Olar, O. J. C. Lain; at Ehrhardt, J. H. Kinard, and for Fish, Pond, A. G. W. Hill. Cotton Weigher?Denmark, W. E. Folk; at Enrhardt, J. H. Bazzle. The following named candidates were directed to make a second race: County Commissioner, for Upper District?L. W. Abstance and W. H. Pnllinc? j VU111UQ. Cotton Weigher?At Bamberg, Clarence B. Free and A. P. Beard; at Olar, J. E. Morris and J. W. Sellers. The second primary will be held September 10th, 1918, and will be conducted under the same rules and regulations as the first primary. The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock a, m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m. The following named persons have been appointed at the respective precincts : Bamberg (election to be held in the town of Bamberg)?G. A. Rice, P. B. Murphy and J. D. Copeland, Jr., v managers, and H. N. Folk, clerk. Clear Pond (election to be held at F. C. Ayer's store)?C. K. Smoak, P. K. Hughes, and H. J. Croft, managers, and F. C. Ayer, clerk. Colston (election to held at Cols-* * ton school house)?G. W. Kearse, G. W. Beard, Jr., and F. W. McMillan, managers, and C. M. Varn, clerk. Ehrhardt (election to be held in the town of Ehrhardt)?I. D. Copeland, D. P. Smith, and J. E. McMillan, managers, and G. B. Clayton, clerk. Govan (election to be held in the town of Govan)?W. H. Fields, Cliff Eubanks, and B. P. Hartzog, managers, and J. F. Lancaster, clerk. Lees (election to held at store of H. S. Walsh)?H. S. Walsh, H. A. Cain, and G. B. McCIendon, managers, and R. F_ Walker, clerk. IY'Ti/1 wair ( olootinn at MiHwavl .T. VV4VVV4W** MW ^ Y. Hicks, J. P. O'Quinn, W. H. Bessinger, managers ,and B. D. Donald, clerk. Hunter's Chapel (election to be held at Hunter's Chapel school buiMr ing)?Ralph Rentz, Carson Walker, and A. W. Hunter, managers, and N. H. lender, clerk. Kearse (election to be held at J. J. Kearse's store building)?G. E. t Kearse, G. B. Kearse, and C. L. Brant, managers, and H. W. Chitty, V;lerk. Denmark (election to be held at town of Denmark)?I. G. Jennings, J. W. Lancaster, and C. M. Cox, managers, and R. C. Wiggins, clerk. Olar (election to be held at town | of Olar)?S. E. Neeley, W. B. Chitty, and H. H. Kearse, managers, and G. O. Barker, clerk. Edisto (election to be held at Farrell's Cfross Roads)?J. J. England, J. W. Webster, and Louie Cooner, managers, and R. M. O'Quinn, clerk. , Hightower's Mill (election to be helc at Hightower's Mill)?E. HJ Hartzog, A. B. Hightower, and C. J. Creech, managers, and H. E. Delk, clerk. At this primary the voters will also vote for such candidates for State and Federal officers as may be ordered by the State Executive Committee. The managers are requested to get the boxes and tickets from the Secretary of the County Committee on or before September 7th, and are further requested, in accordance with the rules, after tabulating the result, to certify the same and forward the ballot boxes, containing the ballots, poll list, and all other papers, relating to such election, by one of their number to the County Chairman within thirty-six (36) hours after the close of the polls. The County Executive Committee will assemble at the Court House, Bamberg, S. C., at 11 o'clock a. m., Thursday, 12th of September, 1918, for the purpose of tabulating the returns and declaring the results of this, second, primary, so far as the" same relates to County Officers. The managers are, further, requested to notify the County Chairman at the earliest hour possible after the counting of the votes the results of the election at the respective ' precincts. J. F. CARTER, County Chairman. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale.?About 100 bushels choice Abruzzi rye. W. L. RILEY, Denmark, S. C. tf Wanted?To buy good, medium sized farm near Denmark. Address "FARM," care The Herald. 10-3 Lost?Brown, white tipped Scotch Collie bitch, three months old. Reward for return or information. C. W. RENTZ, JR., Bamberg, S. C., It For Sale.?At genuine bargain prices two Paige automobiles?cash or credit or will exchange for equal values. H. J. BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C. tf Salesman Wanted. ? Lubricating Oil, Grease, Specialties, Paint, part or whole time. 'Commission basis. Man with car or rig preferred. RIVERSIDE REFINING COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio. ,. It For Plumbing Materials and installation call up J. W. SMOAK, Phone No. 1, Orangeburg, S. C., where we have fully equipped show rooms. W. C. Hyer, formerly of Aiken, S. C., has the management of this department and will fully guarantee every article and workmanship.?9-12 ' "'V ;