The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 27, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
Wht Bamberg ^eralb
Thursday, Feb. 27, 1919. |
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
#
The many friends of Col. J. R. Owens
were delighted to see him out on
the streets again Monday. Col. Owens
has been quite, ill for several
weeks, and is still quite weak, but
has sufficiently recovered to be out
i
again.
A large number- of the patrons of
Colston colored schools gathered at
the school building Friday to celebrate
Washington's birthday. A
splendid programme was carried out,
after which fruits and candies were
served. I
During the last few days the
names of Privates Claude Smoak and
Leighton Rentz and Lieut. Edwin C. i
Bruce have appeared on the casualty
list from France. It is understood,
however, that these injuries
were received several weeks ago, and
in each case full recovery has been
; V . made.
All of the members of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Methodist
church are invited to be present
at a meeting of the society at the
home of Mrs. W. P. Jones on Friday
afternoon next at four o'clock. This
is to be a meeting of importance, j
and every member is urged to attend.?Rec.
Sec. I
t - I
Capt. Charles Fishburne, U. S. A.
medical corps, spent a few days in
the city this week with friends and
relatives. Capt. Fishburne returned
a few weeks ago from England,
whore he spent several*months in
, the medical service. <He has now reV
ceived his honorable discharge.
Capt. Fishbr me formerly resided in
J . Bamberg county. Leaving here he
attended the medical college and was
graduated in medicine. He entered
. the medical corps of the army after
war was declared and served in that
< ? capacity until a few weeks ago.
? Miscellaneous Shower.
^ , A beautiful and elaborate recep
tion was enjoyed on Tuesday afternoon,
when Mrs. E. H. Henderson
A L ~ ' J TiVonVo Fnlfc a
entenamtsu tui ^ ~?, _
most popular and charming brideelect.
Mrs. W. P. Jones and Mrs.
J. A. Williams received at the door,
ushering the guests into the receptidh
hall, where the receiving line,
? . which was composed of Mrs. E. H.
Henderson, Miss Franke Folk^ Mrs.
H. N. Folk and Mrs. B. Tillman Felder,
stood. The reception was given
* in the form of a miscellaneous show'*'
er, and the many beautiful gifts were
J displayed in the parlor most attractively,
Mrs. B. W. Simmons presiding
hi . in this room. From here the guests
were invited into the dining room by
Mrs. Clarence Black and Mrs. George
"Smith, where they were served a salad
course with coffee and whipped
x cream by Miss Kate Felder and Mrs.
Joe Spann. The color scheme of
,v *
pink and white was carried out in
v the table decorations from which delicious
fruit cake and pink and white
mints were served. A kewpie, with
? bridal veil which ended with a large
oJIttot- Vin-reochno wa? in the center
OH ? UVl^V^MW) ?? ? ? ?
of table; pink silk shades were used
i , .
on the silver candle sticks, while
airy streamers of green and white
tulle, festooned from the chandeliers
and ending in huge bows, gave just
a touch of green, making an artistic
whole. The other rooms were
bright with yellow jonquils, while
pink roses and pink shaded candles
with pots of maiden hair ferns were
attractively arranged in the reception
hall. Mesdames H. N. Folk and
E5
J. J. Heard rendered several lovely
vocal selections during the afternoon.
Week of Prayer Services.
F - .
The Woman's Missionary society
'
of the Baptist church will observe a
- ? three days session of prayer beginning
next Thursday afternoon, March
4th. at four o'clock. All the ladies
of the other denominations are cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
The members ^tre urged to lay
aside other duties and try and make
V,mootin(rc haftor anH fill 1 or than
ILICOU lil^O WWVi Muvb
the sacrificial week in January. Following
are the leaders and subjects:
Tuesday?Mrs. F. O. Brabham,
leader; subject: "Mission activities."
Wednesday?Mrs. W. H. Chandler,
leader; subject: "Baptist war work
and our women."
Thursday?Mrs. A. B. Utsey, leader:
subject: "Baptist missions in
Cuba."
< ie> ?
Government Soda Arriving.
County Nitrate Distributor J. J.
Heard has been notified of shipments
made to Ehrhardt, Olar, Govan, Denmark
!hid Bamberg. Mr. Heard asks
that all parties who ordered soda for
use on small grain during Feb. and
March be in readiness to haul same
immediately upon notice from him.
He will notify you by mail.?Adv.
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSE.
Plans Being Made for Proper Storage
of Tobacco.
Saturday a number of the tobacco
growers of Bamberg and community
held an informal gathering, at
which plans were discussed for the
immediate erection of a tobacco
warehouse at Bamberg. It is stated
that approximately three hundred
acres of tobacco will be planted in
the immediate neighborhood of
Bamberg this season, and the proper
storage and sale of this large amount
of the weed will demand facilities
which the planters do not now have.
In order to relieve this situation and
to further stimulate the planting of
tobacco, some of the growers started
the movement to secure warehousing
facilities here.
It is generally agreed among the
promoters of the warehouse that every
tobacco planter in the county is
to be invited to become a stockholder,
thus making the warehouse company
a mutual affair. The present
outlook is that if a warehouse can
be located here the acreage in tobacco
this season will warrant the
tobacco brokers and manufacturers
in sending buyers to Bamberg this
season. This item alone will save
the farmers a large amount in
freight charges, as the present system
is to ship the tobacco to some
market elsewhere in the State.
! ! ?
BAMBERG BOY MAKES GOOD.
\
T. J. Rentz, Jr., is District Manager
of Large Concern.
Mr. T. J. .Rentz, Jr., who is remembered
by many old acquaintances
as a former resident of this courn
ty, was in the city for a few days
last week, coming here to attend the
funeral and interment of his sister,
Miss Vonetta Rentz. Mr. Renz, since
leaving Bamberg some years ago, has
achieved quite a bit of success, and
is now district manager of the Dalton
Adding Machine company, with
headquarters at Lexington, Ky.
Mr. Rentz, though a poor boy, had
t-he makings of a good business man.
He joined the army some years ago,
and served three years. He then
went to Columbia, where he stayed
a short while^ then going to Atlanta,
where he became connected with the
Dalton company. His business acumen
was recognized by his company,
and his promotion has been very rapid.
Aftar a few years service with
the company he was transferred to
Lexington as^ district manager.
His younger brother, Mr. Benjamin
Rentz, has been given good business
training under him, and he is
now connected with the same company.
Recently he was given a training
by his brother in the repair of
adding machines, and now has a responsible
position with the Dalton
people. He also came to attend the
funeral.
These boys are a credit to the
county, and it was with much pleasure
that many of their old frfiends
greeted them on their visit, which
was the first they have made here in
T T Port? T T*
1X1 CXLiy y Cdi O. 1U1 ? Jl U xvvuvu^ V A )
has been married for seven years,
and he is the father of two very interesting
children. The career of he
and his young brother will he watched
with much interest by their many
Bamberg friends and relatives.
BANQUET AT CARLISLE.
School Celebrates. Annual Washington's
Birthday Affair.
A banquet was held at Guild's I
Hall, Carlisle school, Friday evening,
the occasion being the annual celebration
of Washington's birthday.
In addition to the student body and
faculty, quite a number of invited
guests were present and participated
in a most enjoyable affair. After an
elegant supper had been served several
after-dinner speeches were
made. J. C. Guilds was toastmaster
and the following toasts were responded
to:
"Iron Heel of Militarism," Emmet
Emanuel; "Fairest of the Fair,"
Travis Stephens; "The Bravest of the
Brave," Miss Phillips; "The Cherry
Tree Choppers," Miss Cleckley; "The
Faculty," Ashby McGraw; "Friendship,"
Hhomas Minus; "Brickbats
and Bouquets," B. R. Turnipseed.
Many Visitors for Wedding.
The following visitors are in the
city to attend the wedding of Miss
Franke Folk to Mr. F. M. Moye this
(Wednesday) evening:
Miss Adelle Brabham, Mrs. Otis
BTabham, Mrs. Leroy Wilson and
little daughter, of Allendale; Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Moye and Mr. and Mrs.
George Sanders, of Fairfax; Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Moorer, of Walterboro;
Mr. O. D. Faust, Jr., of Jacksonville;
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson,
of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Moye, Jr., of Charleston; Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Plyler, of Greensboro, N.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, of Charlotte;
Miss Maud Grimes, of Lexington,
N. C.
*
JONES BROS.' STABLES BURNED, j
Fire Tuesday Night Involved Loss of,
Thousands of Dollars.
!
One of the most disastrous fires in j
i
several years occurred Tuesday night
when the sales stables of Jones j
Brothers burned to the ground, en-:
tailing a loss of thousands of dol- j
lars. No estimate has been made j
of the amount of loss involved,'
but it was apparently very large. Included
in the loss were eight fine
horses and mules, three of the
horses being fancy trotters worth j
considerable money.
Thb fire was first seen in the front
of the large frame stable building J
by Mr. J. C. Moye, who happened
to be standing near, about 8:30,
o'clock. There was no one at the i
stables at the time, and Mr. Moye !
hurried to the fire and succeeded in
*' ^ j- 1 __ k
getting most 01 me amuiais out ui ,
the burning building, turning them!
into the lot at the rear of the stables, i
When first seen, the flames had com- j
pletely enveloped the front of the
building. The second story of the
building being filled with feedstuffs.-j
it burned like tinder.
Fortunately a rain was falling and j
the other nearby buildings were
soaking wet, and this is perhaps the!
only reason the office building, in i
which was stored a large quantity of
cotton, harness, buggies, etc., was I
not burned as well as the residences
on the eastern side, in which direc-;
tion a strong gale was blowing when j
the fire first began, but which sub-j
sided to a large extent a little later.
Three carloads of hay had just
been stored in the burned building,
all of'which was, of course, completelj\
destroyed. Large quantities of
other feeds, corn, oats, etc., were j
also burned, as were also all of the,
wagons and other vehicles in the!
building, nothing being xsaved.
Mr. R. C. Jones stated that the
loss was partially covered by insur-i
ance. He also stated that it was not:
possible at this time to state the
" 1 s 1 J iV,, I
amount 01 iubs mvuiveu umn uit
effects could be checked up. but that
the total insurance would perhap* j
not cover more than half of the damage.
Partial insurance was also car-j
ried on the livestock. It is thought
that seven of the burned animals
were horses, some of which were
very fine animals. !
The office building, while not
burtied down, was badly damaged by |
fire and the contents damaged by
water. The building was on fire several
times, and the entire western
*V"v ' \ ~,' ? V ' ' - Iv - V&
' J " ' ' ; fc;" i
' ' i/I7' *
PRAISE FROM CAPT. RICHEY. i
i
Corp. Gerard Xinimons One of Best
Men in Company.
;
Capt. W. R. Richry, Jr., command-1
ing company L. 371st infantry, has i
written Isabella Nimmons, of this
city, mother of Corporal Gerard Xi n- j
mons, who died en route from j
France, the following letter of ap-j
preciation of her son, whom he de- j
scribes as one of the best men in his j
company, always faithful to duty:
"Your son, Corporal Gerard Nimcotton,
as money crops. He had figures
for the last fifteen years showing
that tobacco has averaged a
higher price during these years than
cotton, and he also read figures to
show that even in those years when
tobacco was down to practically the |
same price per pound as cotton, to- j
baco yielded decidedly the best
profit.
Twenty-five cent tobacco, said
Mr. McFaddin, will yield as good
profits as 30-cent cotton. He re-i
minded the farmers that they will j
have to seek other crops than cot- j
ton, as the boll weevil has already!
made its appearance here, and is
likely to destroy the cotton crop. |
Those who put their entire depen-!
dence on cotton will be great suffer- I
ers when the weevil comes in force,!
which will not be in the far distant j
future.
Mr. Summers talked on live stock i
and told the farmers the advantages
of increasing the production in this
section of the country.
? ' ?
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
COTTON REDUCTION DAY.
Feb. 28th Nametf by Governor to
Sign Reduction Pledge.
Friday, February 28th, has been
designated by Governor Cooper in a
proclamation as cotton reduction
day, and on this day the cotton farmers
are asked to sign the reduction
pledge and send it to the county
/-.nmnn'ttone TVio ffirmerc arp askpfl
I.Will HI ItLWC. A 11V- 4.4AAAAAVAKS V. V. .^w.-wto
reduce cotton acreage 33 1-3 per
cent. The farmers in other counties
have started movements to have the
cotton acreage reduced as the only
hope for a fair price next season,
and it is hoped that Bamberg will
join heartily in the movement.
Pledges may be forwarded to this
office or given to any member of the
county committee. The following
committees have been appointed !:or
this and neighboring counties:
Bamberg?G. Frank Bamberg,
chairman; H. C. Folk, J. A. Wyman,
W. D. Rowell, R. M. Hitt, R. M.
Bruce. S. G. Mayfield, J. B. Guess.
Colleton?Paul Sanders, chairman;
J. T. Moore, A. H. Wickman, .H. S.
Strickland, W. W. Smoak.
Allendale?W. I. Johns, chairman;
J. H. Hewlett, W. T, Riley, Jr.
Hampton?William Gifford, chairman;
P. H. Gooding, J. W. Rouse.
Orangeburg?B. B. Williams, S. B.
Cope, J. D. Whisenhunt, D. D. Davis,
F. C. Bryant, P. W. Riley, R. E.
Wannamaker, A. C. Watson. Rev. J.
L. McLees, P. C. Berry, Fred Wannamaker,
J. R. Connors. L. A. Carson,
.T T\ ^Shuler. D. H. Rush. L. W. Rick
enbacker, J. L. Shuler, E. L. Culler,
T. R. Smith.
W. S. S. Sales to Feb. 15.
Following are the sales of W. S.
S. from Jan. 1 to Feb. 15, for Bamberg
and neighboring counties:
Per
Rank Cap. Amt.
Bamberg 5 .20 $ 3,915
Barnwell 21 .03 1,085
Colleton 25 .02 475
Aiken 31 .01 695
Orangeburg.... 35 .01 1,010
Hampton 42 .002 45
State .-. .07 v 114,886
side was practically burned away.
For some reason very little water
pressure could be secured at first,
but one of 'the commissioners of public
works stated that it was no fault
of the water plant, as the tank had
been fiTled Tuesday morning, and the
pumps were.started as soon as possible
after the fire was reported.
*S|p" ^cr ; .^5^?: *
MRS. \Y. S. BAMBERG DEAR.
Beloved Woman Passed Away at Her
Home Saturday Night.
The many friends of Capt. and
Mrs. William S. Bamberg were
greatly shocked and grieved when
it was learned that Mrs. Bamberg
died at her home abtmt four miles
from Bamberg. Mrs. Bamberg had
been in bad health for a long period,
and she passed away Saturday night
about 1 o'clock.
The funeral occurred Monday
morning, the Rev. P. D. Risinger,
pastor of the Ehrhardt Lutheran
church, conducting the services. Interment
occurred in Restland cemetery,
in this city.
Mrs. Bamberg was 63 years of
age. She was before her marriage
to Gapt. Bamberg Miss Isabelle Mahoney,
of Charleston. She was tlie
mother of four/ children, two of
whom survive her: Col. Greyton E.
Bamberg, of Bamberg, and Mr. Hammond
Bamberg, of Charleston. Her
husband, Capt. Bamberg, survives
her, as do also one brother and two
sisters.
The deceased was a member of St.
John's Lutheran church, of Charleston.
She was a woman of strong
Christian character and was loved
and honored by a large circle of
friends, whose sympathy is extended
to the bereaved husband ana sons
and other relatives.
^ ia> 9*- ?
The epidemic of Spanish influenza
appears to have about run its course
in Bamberg.
/
BAMBERG RICHEST COUNTY.
Leads All Rural Counties of South1
i
Carolina.
The federal reserve bank of Richmond,
Va., has recently issued figures
showing the allotments of the
fifth liberty loan, to take place in
April. These allotments were based
on banking resources on December!
31, 191*. and according to these fig-!
ures Bamberg is the richest rural
county in South Carolina. There are
only five counties in the State which
snow greater Dan King resources,
according to population which
form a true index to county
prosperity, * than Bamberg, these
counties being Charleston, Greenville,
Greenwood, Newberry and
Richland- All of these counties except
Greenwood and Ntwberry are
counties of large cities which draw
banking business from a large area
of surounding territory, and are, of
course, not to be compared to a ru
ral county like Bamberg. Both
Greenwood and Newberry have, however,
a large number of Cotton mils
and other industries which Bamberg
has not, and also contain a number of
large towns and despite these sources
of additional banking business over
Bamberg, they show very slightly
larger resources than this county
does. Following are some figures
taken from the pamphlet, showing
the banking resources of Bamberg
and the five counties which show
larger resources:
Popula- Banking
tion. Resources.
Bamberg 18,000 $ 2,422,000
Charleston 95,000 41,134,000
Hrppnvillp 70.000 12.871.000
Greenwood 40,000 5,526,000
Newberry -...30,000 4,376,000
Richland 65,000 25,586,000
MISS VOXETTA ItEXTZ.
Former Bamberg Girl Died of Pneumonia
in Tennessee.
The many friends and relatives of
Miss Vonetta Rentz were grieved to
learn of her death last Thursday at
Nashville, Tenn. Miss Rentz had
suffered an attack of influenza some
weeks ago, and this was followed by
pneumonia a few weeks later. The
body was brought to Bamberg for interment,
which took place at Southend
cemetery Sunday morning at ten
o'clock, Rev. George P. White conducting
the funeral services at the
grave.
Miss Rentz is survived by her
father, Mr. T. J. Rentz, who now resides
at Warrenville; two brothers,
Messrs. T. J. Rentz, Jr., and Benjamin
Rentz, of Lexington, Ky.; three
sisters, Mrs. M. Smoak, of Bamberg;
Mxs. Faust, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Kathleen Dennis, of Midway.
She was 22 years of age. She left
Bamberg several years ago, going to
Atlanta, where she had a position
iX ^ A /wnknnffA OO AT?_
wmi me leicyiiuiic cA^uaugc &o uyerator.
She was so apt and capable
in her position, that she was soon
given promotion, and was sent to
Nashville, Tenn., where she was chief
operator in the exchange at that
place.
Miss Rentz was a member of the
Baptist church, and was dearly beloved
by a large circle of friends.
She was a woman of unusual business
capability, and deserves great
praise for the manner in which she
succeeded in the business world. The
position she held with the telephone
company at 'he time of her death
was one of quite a bit of responsibility,
and was a recognition of her
strong character and genuine worth.
She is remembered lovingly by former
acquaintances in Bamberg.
COOPER IS COMING.
Will Introduce Champ Clark at Olar
March 10th.
Governor Robert A. Cooper has
accepted an invitation from the people
of Ola/ to be present there on
the occasion of the visit to that town
i
of Hon. Champ Clark. If official du|
ties do not prevent, Mr. Cooper will
introduce the speaker of the house.
Governor Cooper will be introduced
by Hon. C. W. Garris, a former
representative of the general assembly.
During their stay in Olar, the
speaker and Mr. Cooper will be entertained
by Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Hartzog
at the beautiful home on Society
Heights.
Speaker Clark has visited South
Carolina before, but this will be the
first time he has made a trip to the
State to deliver, a public lecture.
^ i>? ?
TO THE AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC.
| Just a word on speculation and
what it means.
When you have tire trouble?see
the tire man.
When you have mechanical trouble?see
the mechanician.
When you have battery trouble?
! see Faulkner Electric Service Co.
| (Associate Willard Service Station)
Recharging?Repairing?Rebuilding.
A specialty?New Batteries to fit
all makes of cars. Rental batteries
to fit all makes of cars. Service on
: all makes of batteries.?Adv.
i
I -
MORE MONEY IN TOBACCO.
Beats Cotton, at Less Price, Says
Clemson Expert. 0
Last Saturday two meetings were
held in this county in the interest
of increasing the production of lire
stock and tobacco in this section.
Mr. C. A. McFaddin, of Clemson college,
tobacco expert, and Mr. L. W.
Summers, of Orangeburg, who rep- ^
rdsented Mr. A. D. Williams, live
stock expert, were present at the '
mpptin?s and talked to the farmers
along their respective lines. *
The meeting at Denmark was held
at 10 o'clock in the morning, and the A
party came on to Bamberg and met
here at 11:30. The weather being *
bad, and the roads in a bad condi-'
tion, the party could not get to Ehrhardt
and Olar.
Unfortunately but few of the farmers
met at Bamberg, and those
who failed to attend missed something
that would have been of value
to them.
Mr. McFaddin comes from one of
the big tobacco counties in the up- _ I
per part of the State, and he does
not talk theory, but gives actual
facts which he is in a position to do,
having lived among the tobacco '
planters. His talk partook largely * $
of a comparison between tobacco and
mons, a member of this organization,
boarded this ship for return home at
Brest. France, Feb. 1, 1919, in comDarativelv
good health. The second
day at sea he was taken sick with
pneumonia and was removed to hospital,
where he received the best
medical attention afforded in the
army; nevertheless, on Feb. 7th he
died.
"His body, together with personal
effects will be sent to you in due
course of time by the government, i
"I counted Corporal Nimmons one
of the best men in my company.
"He was always faithful to dutjy; %
honest in his actions and courageous ' ,
in battle. I .hated to lose him and
sympathize with you, whose loss is
much greater. So far as I jean as- certain,
his last statement was to the
effect that he considered that he 8
had done his duty by his pod, his . < V
country and his loved ones. At the\ .
time of his death he carried $5,0(10
war risk insurance. You were named
in the policy as a sole beneficiary %
and under the terms of the policy
you should receive monthly for a
period of 20 years $28.75." f
"special notices. m
i Y , &
Money to Lend?On first security
Apply to "X. Y. Z.," care The Herald.
.2'27P- %
Seed Irish Potatoes?Cobbler and j
Blics. 65c per peck. H. C. FOLK . j
CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn * J
For Sale?Pure White Leghorn
eggs. $1.50 per setting of 13. H
N. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. ' tfn $
For Sale?Barred Rock eggs. $1.25
per setting. MRS. THOMAS
BLACK, Bamberg, S. C. It*
r, "
FoFr Sale?Imperial Barred Rock
eggs. $1.00 per setting of 14. MISS
ROBERTA JOHNSON, Bamberg, S.
C. - tfn.Cane
Millet Seed?Anyone desiring
good sugar cane millet seed, apply
to P. J. DAVIS, Bamberg, S. C.
3-6n.
For Sale?My lot containing 1 1-S , acres
with barn and stables on Rice vjf
street in Bamberg. Apply at once to
J. FELDER HUNTER, Orangeburg, ??
S. C. tfp.
* . i
Lost?On Feb. - 16, ladies gold
double case watch, Elgin movements. "V
Initials "B. J." on back. $5.00 reward
for return to THE HERALD
OFFICE. ltp. ?$g
Registered Hoi stein Boll for Ser
vice?Paul Pontiac De Kol Korndyke
9 th. $5.00 cash with cow. At > Vmy
lot back of court house. C. J. S.
BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. 5-8n. "
Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby
given that hunting or trespassing is . ?
forbidden on my place. I also forbid
hogs or cows running on my land.
MRS. REBECCA JORDAN. 2-27p.
For Sale?The handiest little adding
machine in. the country, it will
add, subtract and multiply. Every Y
business man and farmer .needs one.
Only $12.50 delivered. J. M.
SWINGLE, Orangeburg, S. C. 2-2 7p
For Sale?500 bu. Toole's Wilt-, 1
Resistant cotton seed. $2.00 per
bushel f. o. b. Bamberg or Denmark.
Two bales per acre. See
cotton oil Allen Simmons place near
Bamberg. M. T. WILLIS, Denmark,
S. C. tfn
For Sale?37 acres three miles ?
of Bamberg, known as the Tom Nimmons
tract. Price, $1,400 for quick
sale. Joins Chas. Nimmons's place on
Lemon Swamp, part of old Bessinger
tract. About' twenty-five acres under
cultivation. J. K. MAYFIELD,
Denmark, S. C. tfl.
i ?
For Sale?Limited quantity Wan'namaker's
Pedigreed Cleveland Big
Boll cotton seed, one year from originators.
Seed saved and ginned carefniiv
and absolutely Dure. Best cot
ton on earth. In 20-bushel lots at
$2.00 per bushel. See me at once,.
as supply is limited. H. J. BRABHAM,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?One Klein touring car,
practically new; run about three
thousand miles; five good tires, one
never used. Will sell cheap. Reason '*
for selling, car is too heavy for my ' * *
work?and upkeep too heavy for my
purse. Address, S. P. RENTZ, M. i
D., Branchville, S. C., R. F. D. 2.
4-17b V ?
*7 ''A