The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 13, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
Wtft Pamberg ^eralb
Thursday, March 13,1919.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Mr. J. M. Riley, a former resident
of this place, led the ticket in Allendale
county Tuesday for clerk of
court of the new county.
Mrs. R. C. Mears, of Ehrhardt, in
renewing her subscription to The
Herald remarks: "I just can't do
without The Herald." Thank you.
" ^ 1 /-> f Hon \
Tne ?>an;oerg mcuua
S. Hartzog, of Greenwood, will be
interested to know that he was reelected
mayor of that city Tuesday
without opposition.
The friends of Rev. R. H. Jones,
the local Methodist pastor, will re1
gret to learn that he has been confined
to his bed with illness for several
days. No services were held at
Trinity church Sunday on account of
his illness. He is able to be out
again, however.
Rev. Geo. P. White rectived a let
ter a few days ago from his son, Mr.
Harry White, U. S. N., who stated
that he would sail the next day
(Wednesday) on board the torpedo
boat Eliot as escort to President Wilson
aboard the George Washington
en route to the peace conference in
France.
Ex-Supervisor, Boncil H. Dyches,
now of somewhere in Bamberg county,
spent Tuesday of last week in the
city much to the delight of his many
* ^' * ^ WQC
irienas. w course, uu icucvuvu >
intended on the hospitality of the,
town, but he brought his own rations
ii^ the form of a barbecued pig.?
Barnwell Sentinel.
Having regained possession of his
car, Mr. Grimly, of Greensboro, N.
C., returned home last week. Mr.
/
Grimly's car, a Hudson super-six,
was stolen from him several weeks
ago, and it was traced by means of
the car and engine numbers. It is
understood that the matter has been
settled up to the satisfaction of all
parties concerned.
A meeting of the farmers in the interest
of fighting the cotton boll weevil
will be held at Blackville on Friday
next at 9 a. m., by Mr, L. D. Fuller,
agricultural agent of the Southi
ern railway. In addition to Mr.
Fuller, there will be several speakers
iof prominence who will address the
planters on the importance of adopting
methods of winning the fight
. against this pest. v
Mr. A. B. Hair, one of Blackville's
most progressive citizens, had the
misfortune to lose his residence by
fire on Thursday morning of last
week about 9:30. The origin of the
fire is unknown but is supposed to
have been caused from a defective
flue. Mr. Hair's loss was about
twelve thousand dollars with only
about two thousand dollars insurance.?Barnwell
Sentiml.
The Roman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will hold
vf,-\
it s regular meeting at the parsonage
next Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock. The exercises are to begin
promptly. The leader will be Mrs.
G. Frank Bamberg. The topic w..l
be "Social Service." Members of
the society, won't you attend and do
all in your power to encourage and
- help our new president, Mrs. Glenn
Cope? Bring a new member with
you. Visitors are invited.
Colston Clippings.
Colston, March 11.?The Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Beard,
were: Mrs. George Beard, Mrs. Wilson
Beard. Mrs. Sudie Burnes and
children and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Clayton.
' dren and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clayton.
Mrs. Nslle Pate and little daughter,
Frances, of North Carolina, are
spending a few days here with
friends and relatives.
Little Misses Willie, Maud and
%
Myrtice Ayer, of Olar, spent the
week-epd with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clayton.
Miss Evelyn Kirkland and Mr.
Claude Kirkland spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home of Mr.
Preston McMillan.
Messrs. Clarence and Harry
Fender spent Sunday with Mr. Roy
Padgett.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Copeland and
children, of Ehrhardt, were the welcome
guests of Mrs. Copeland's sister,
Mrs. Joe Beard, Saturday.
Misses Ethel and Dora McMillan
w^re at home Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. Sammie Clayton, of Columbia,
spent Sunday at home with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Clayton.
Mr. Preston McMillan and Miss
Minnie Kirkland were happily mairied
at Denmark Thursday, March 6.
On Monday night quite a crowd of
young folks went to serenade them.
Mr. T. J. Smoak, of the Spring
Branch'section, has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. H. K. Clayton.
Miss Bessie Kirkland spent Saturday
night and Sunday at her home.
CHAMP CLARK IN BAMBERG.
V
Speaker of the House Spends Short
While in the City.
Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the
national house of representatives,
spent a short while in Bamberg last
Tuesday morning. Mr. Clark made
an address at Olar Monday night,
leaving Tuesday morning for Holly
Hill. He came to Bamberg, accompanied
by Dr. L. A. Hartzog, and
took the 8:43 train here for Branchville,
to change for Holly Hill there.
He was in the city for about an hour,
during which time quite a number
~ ^ ?J? J AU ?-v-* M/vltr/vn a r
of citizens anoraeu uiemacnw v;
the opportunity of meeting the distinguished
statesman.
Mr. Clark expressed himself as being
delighted with his visit to South
Carolina. When asked concerning
the extra session of congress, the
speaker replied, that an extra session
would be necessary, as some of the
appropriation measures had not been
disposed of before adjournment, but
that it was not likely that the extra
session would be assembled before
June or July.
The citizens apologized to Mr.
Clark for the fearful condition of
the roads, but he said that he understood
this very well, as the roads in
his State, Missouri, are not all that
could be desired. In his home county,
he said, there are 250 miles of
fine gravel roads, but that in other
parts of Missouri, they have the mud
to' contend with as we have here
during wet weather. Asked if it was
likely the national government
would ever build a system of highways
throughout the country, Mr.
Clark said that the government
would doubtless construct some
highways, but that a general system
would likely be left to the States
and counties. "It's as broad as it's
long anyway," he said. "The people
have to pay for the roads either
way."
Although one of the country's giant
statesmen, Mr, Clark is a man
of the plain people. He reminds one
very much of the late Senator Tillman,
being a self-made man. He
was nlainlv dressed, and presented
the appearance of an ordinary business
man. His rise in politics has
been gradual. He served in his State
legislature for one term as State
senator. Six years ago he was a
i candidate for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency.
^ )<) ^
j Kearse Red Cross News.
I
! Guess some one has wondered if
our auxiliary is extinct; no indeed,
we are still very active.
During the influenza epidemic it
was impossible to have regular meetings;
however, there were some meetings
held and good work done. Our
chapter met Wednesday afternoon,
and held quite an interesting meeting;
we adopted two French orphans
(a boy and a girl) add agreed to send
in check at once for their support.
Some time ago our chapter shipped
about three hundred pounds of Belgian
supplies; we learned that one
box of supplies was left unnoticed,
and took quite a rest in the depot. We
trust, though, that it has reached its
destination long ere this; then we
made quite a number of the little
comfort bags, Belgian sewing, for the
women and children, also a sweater
or two was sent in.
The .adies decided to order some
sewing from the local chapter when
adjournment was in order. Our
treasurer reported quite a nice little
bank account on hand.
i CHR. OF PUB.
Bad Roads Detained Governor.
Bad roads in Bamberg county
came very near causing Governor
Coooper to miss the address of the
Hon. Champ Clark at Olar Monday
night. As it was he was prevented
from introducing the distinguished
speaker.
The governor was on his way to
Olar on a Seaboard train which was
due in the Bamberg county town
shortly after 7 o'clock. The meeting
was to begin at 8 o'clock. At
Denmark the rear coach of the train
w$is derailed. It was soon seen that
the train would be unable to get
away from Denmark before 9
o'clock, if by that time. Friends of
the governor, who were accompanyin?
him to Olar. immediatelv beean
an attempt to get him through to
Olar. 12 miles distant, in an automobile.
They were told that the
roads between Denmark and Olar
were practically impassable and that
it v .Jd take at least one hour and
a half to make the trip in an auto.
It was seen then that no time would
be gained by attempting the trip in
a car so the governor waited on the
train, arriving in Olar about 9:45
p. m. after Mr. Clark had begun his
address.
< ! > ?
"I d'kno^ so much about this vur
food conservatory business," grumbled
Mr. Gap Johnson, of Bumpus;
Ridge, Arkansas. "I don't see whur
the saving comes in when my wife
drains apple butter through my only
straw hat."
MRS S. H. COUNTS DEAD.
Beloved Bamberg Woman Parsed
Away Last Friday Morning.
Mrs. Susan H. Counts, who was
greatly beloved by a large circle of
friends and relatives, passed away at
her home in Bamberg on the morning
of Friday, the 7th of March. The
funeral services were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. Geo. P. White, of
the Baptist church, and interment
ltook place at Restland cemetery.
Her death was particularly sad, as
only two months had elapsed since
the burial of her son, Miss Pearle
lior nnlv surviving dausrh
vUUliVO, *4V* V ~ o w
ter, being thus doubly bereft.
Four sisters, Mrs. A. S. Easterling,
Mrs. W. E. Spann, Mrs. Fletcher
Spann, and Miss Roberta Johnson,
and one brother, Dr. F. F. Johnson,
also mourn her death. Mrs. Counts
was a daughter of D". and Mrs. A. H.
Johnson, of this community, and was
62 years old. Her husband, Mr. T.
Julien Counts, a son of Senator T. J.
Counts, of Barnwell county, preceded
her to the grave many years.
From girlhood she was a consecrated
Christian, engaging earnestly
in all religious works. Especially did
she love her Sunday school and its
infant class, which she taught for
more than 30 years. She ever sought
to guide the little feet in wisdom's
ways, her influence being seen in
many lives of men and women who
have not departed therefrom. She
also taught in the graded school of
this place, and in many ways associated
with thp life of the community.
Giving largely of her comfort
and time to those in her care, the
sacrifice bore fruit in abundant love.
Executive ability and a tender and
affectionate disposition were common
in unusual degree in her char~
XJ/V*. otir? ph oorf 111 mi 71
CHJtCi. HCi UUU
istry smoothed many rough places for
those about her.
Many beautiful floral emblems and
designs rested on her grave, a mute
but eloquent tribute to the love and
esteem in which she was held.
The hearts of friends and relatives
go out in deepest sympathy to the
surviving daughter.
Methodist W. M. U. Meeting.
The members of the Woman's Mis'sionary
society of the Methodist
church were delightfully entertained
several afternoon ago at the home of
one of it's most devoted members,
Mrs. W. P. Jones. Quite a number
of members accepted Mrs. Jones's
kind invitation to hold this meeting
at her home. ^ ^
Mrs. B^W. Simmons, acting president,
copducted the business part of
the programme, and then asked Mrs.
Glenn Cope to read the Bible lesson
on stewardship. Several very helpful
comments were made on same,
and prayer was offered by Mr. Guilds,
who had met with us in response to
an invitation to address us on the
great programme the Methodist
church has launched, nameiy tne
centenary. We were grateful to Mr.
Guilds for his talk, and are hopeful
that our society will do good work
for this stupendous cause. To this
end we want to secure new members,
intercessors, and tithers.
Mrs. E. O. Kirsh read a paper that
she had written on tithing. This was
enjoyed by all. She and others spoke
of the joy that comes from tithing.
Several names were added to our
roll that afternoon. We <are glad to
have folks join us. May our work
and fellowship be both delightful and
very profitable.
We voted by ballot for our president.
Mrs. Glenn Cope was elected,
she having received every vote but
her own. We count ourselves most
fortunate to have secured the leadership
of a woman so very capable. All
the women seemed happy at the
choice of a leader. Our part is to
hold up her hands and encourage her
all we can, for no matter how competent
she is, she cannot do all. She
needs and deserves the hearty support
of each and every member. Let
us see that she gets this.
Before we left for our homes, the
hostess served a very delightful
a/%1 aaiiwaa W7rv 1 nff \Trc Tnn oc'c
O v> CCt tUUi OU. M c lUlo, u uuvij w
feeling glad that it was our privilege
to sit a while under her hospitable
roof, and with an earnest desire in
our hearts to make Jhis the very best
year all round in the history of our
society. REC. SEC.
Mr. and Mrs. Moye Entertained.
Fairfax, March 11.?Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Moye, who were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Moye,
were delightfully entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Sanders with an elaborate
five course dinner at six o'clock
Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Moye, Miss Alberta Hiers, and Master
Gilmore Allen O'Neal were also
among the honored guests. For a
number of years Mr. Moye was a popular
business man of Fairfax, and
his friends congratulate him most
heartily on winning so winsome a
bride.
Read The Herald, only $2.00 year.
ADOPTS FOUR ORPHANS.
French Children Assigned to Bamberg
A. R. C. Chanter
The Bamberg chapter of the A.
R. C. has received an acknowledgement
of a check for $146, recently
paid by this chapter, for the support
of four fatherless children of France.
This action was taken at a recent
meeting of the chapter. Four French
orphans have been assigned to the
chapter by the Charleston headquarters
of the "Fatherless Children of
France," as follows:
Bernard Andre, masculine, born
April 17, 1914. Address: 1 rue aux
Fromages Senlis, Oise, France.
Carriet Gerard, masculine, born
Nov. 21, 1909. Address: Feigneux,
uise, r x atxce.
Barrault Marcelle, feminine, born
Oct. 9, 1906. Address: Joigny Yonne,
France.
Benoist Gilberte, feminine, born
Jan. 15, 1907. Address: Laduz,
Yonne, France.
Mrs. J. C. Guilds, treasurer of the
chapter, has received the following
letter regarding the adoption of
these children:
My Dear Mrs. Guilds:?I beg to
acknowledge check for $146.00, the
very generous contribution of the
Bamberg Red Cross chapter for the
adoption of four French orphans for
the period of one year. I am enclosing
herewith a receipt for the above
amount and also the names and addresses
of the children assigned to
your organization.
We ask that if you desire to communicate
with the children direct,
that you. allow two months to elapse
before doing so, for it takes fully
that length of time to make the
proper notification, at the end of that
time, we are always glad to have you
write to the children and ask any
Questions about them generally. If
photographs are requested they are
always sent, and it is so arranged
that they are no expense to the
children.
We appreciate very much your interest
in this work and I wish to
thank you and the other ladies for
your help in this cause.
Very truly yours,
WALTER B. WILBUR.
Trooenrpr Eastern Section of S. C.
ALLENDALE HOLDS ELECTION.
Excitement Runs High. New County
Casts Vote of 685.
Allendale, March 11.?Surpassing
by three dozen votes the highest number
predicted by the sour doughs of
this section, Allendale county has
held her first election with a total
vote of 685. Two of the votes in
Baldock precinct were contested and
sealed although reports from every
section of the county indicate that
the election was very orderly. The
excitement throughout the county,
probably due to the popularity of the
candidates, was nevry noticeable.
Particularly close was the race for
sheriff and for clerk of court. J. M.
Riley, Allendale, leads for clerk, with
a vote of 289; J. Perry Moogy, Sieglingville,
is next with 238; W. L.
Manor, Allendale, has 92 and W. T.
Googe, Allendale, 61. L. C. Bennett,
Baldock, leads for sheriff with 254
votes, John Dunbar, Allendale, 230
and W. L. Brant, Ulmers, 197. For
auditor, C. R. Wilson leads with 312
votes; J. J. Owens 283 and P. W.
Richardson 86. All three are from
Allendale. J. W. Main, Jenny's, leads
for coroner with 293 votes; Joe S.
Brunson, Luray, 286 and C. S. Warner,
Allendale, 104. The following
candidates were unopposed: J. Hen
ry jonnson, Auenaaie, oiaie stjua.it;,
J. A. Wideman, Fairfax, treasurer;
J. L. Cullom, Allendale, superintendent
of education; J. E. Tobin, Allendale,
probate judge and B. W. Dowling,
Fairfax, magistrate. Magistrates
for two other townships will be elected
in the second primary March *25.
The different precincts polled votes
as follows: Allendale, 213; Baldoc,
68: Bull Pond, 42; Cherry Hill, 42;
Fairfax, 105; Millett, 44; Sycamore,
No. 1, 65; Sycamore No. 2, 40, and
Ulmer 63. Allendale was a maelstrom
of curiosity and conjecture from noon
until the final count, the sereets being
thronged with automobiles, many
containing women who manifested a
great interest in the outcome of the
election.
Rivers Bridge Memorial Assn.
The executive committee of the
Rivers Bridge Memorial association is
called to meet at the memorial
ground, next Saturday afternoon
March 15, at 3:30 o'clock. A full attendance
is earnestly requested, as
matters of great importance are to
be attended to.
N. F. KIRKLAND, Sr., Pres.
J. W. JENNEY, Sec'y.
Fairfax, S. C.
TO THE AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC.
Just a word on specialization and
what it means:
When you have tire trouble?
See the tire man.
When you have mechanical trouble?
See the mechanician.
When you have batterv trouble?
See FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE
CO.
(Associate Willard Service Station)
A SPECIALTY:
Recharging Repairing
Rebuilding.
New batteries to fit all makes of
cars. Rental batteries to fit all
makes of cars. Service on all makes
of batteries.?Adv.
ENTERTAIN THE SOLDIERS.
Invite a Couple from Camp Jackson
for the Week-end.
t?
The Columbia War Camp Community
Service is asking the various
towns of the State to help it entertain
the soidiers who are still at
Camp Jackson. The men who have
returned from overseas are so popular
now that the 11,000 men who did
not get across from Gamp Jackson
are left out of all the invitations,
and camp life is a bit tedious and
uninteresting to them. Wonder if
the ladies of Bamberg county would
not like to help relieve the monotony
of camp for these boys? If so, invite
a couple to spend a week-end in
your home. Give them something
more than a memory of those endless
days at Camp Jackson to take
to their homes with them. Many of
them are Northern boys and we want
them to take home a glowing picture
of our "Palmetto State." We want
them to say to their home people,
"It wnc: to ho thpre." not "I i
hope I'll never see that place
again."
These boys can be secured as
guests at any time by writing Miss j
Emiline Coles, War Camp Communi-J
ty Service, Arcade Building, Colum- |
bia, S. C. Shall we not continue to :
do our bit?
m *mt ??
OFFICIAL REPORT ISSUED.
_________ I
Bamberg County Subscribed $442,400
Fourth Liberty Bonds.
The official report, issued by the
federal reserve bank, of subscriptions
to fourth liberty bonds has just
been made public. The report credits
Bamberg county with a total of
$442,400 subscribed, with many
banks oversubscribing.
This report shows that 8.47 per
cent, of the population of the county,!
which is given at 18,000, subscribed
to bonds, and that the per capita subscription
amounted to $24.57. Only!
nine counties in South Carolina show
greater per capita subscriptions, |
these nine being: Charleston, Chester,
Darlington, Florence, Greenville,
Greenwood, Newberry, Richland
and York, most of which are
counties containing large cities.
Bamberg county oversubscribed its
allotment both by banks and by the
per capita quota, which was $20.00.
Following is the report on Bamberg
county:
Bank.
Bamberg Banking Co
Enterprise Bank
Peoples Bank
Bank of Denmark
Citizens Exchange Bank
Ehrhardt Banking Co
Farmers & Merchant Bank
Bank of Olar
<
News of Brier Creek.
Brier Creek, March 3.?Misses
Minnie and Lottie Crider, of Spring ,
Branch, visited their sister, Mrs. )
Tommie Sandifer, Saturday night and
Sunday. <
Miss Ethel Zeigler spent the week- j
end at Mrs. Kistler Sandifer's.
Mr. Dewey Donald, of Augusta, {
spent the week-end at home with his j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Donald. 1
Misses Bertie and Adrine Goodwin
and Miss Bernice Prince spent last <
Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. C. W. !
Smoak's. j
Mrs. Clio Sandifer, of Lees, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr. j
and Mrs. Hampton Richardson. , 1
Mr. and Mrs. Kistler Sandifer ]
spent Sunday in Blackville, where "
Mrs. Sandifer goes for treatment for 1
her eyes. <
Misses Minnie and Lottie Crider j
and Miss Inez Zeigler, of the Spring j
Branch section, spent Sunday with!
Misses Bertie and Adrine Goodwin, j
i
Messrs. Mayfield Bessinger and
Gillie Beard were visitors in the I
Brier Creek section Saturday night '
and Sunday.
Mr. Rudolf Richardson, who has 1
been very sick with pneumonia, is i
improving now.
Misses Rosella Smith and Estelle <
i
Steedley were the guests of Miss Len- '
nie Goodwin Sunday. <
Mr. Jervie Richardson and family !
spent Sunday in this community, the :
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page.
Elected Associate Superintendent. ;
Mr. M. W. Brabham has been
elected associate superintendent of:
the Young People's and Adult De- \
partment of the Methodist Episcopal;
church, South, Sunday school work, j
He will make his headquarters in ;
Nashville and will travel throughout
the bounds of the church. Mr. Brabham
formerly lived in North Carolina
and then in Virginia, having served
as Sunday school field secretary
for the Methodist church in those
States. He is a graduate of Wofford |
college and a native of Bamberg. The j
past year he has been in the army Y.!
M. C. A., with headquarters in Atlanta.
ENTITLED TO $60 BONUS.
f?:k
Bamberg I )i charged Soldiers May
Make Application for Checks. (
Section 1406 of the Revenue Act
approved February 24, 1919, authorizes
the payment of a bonus of $60.01.
to officers, soldiers, field clerks and
nurses of the army upon honorable
separation from active service by dis- K \
charge, resignation or otherwise.
This bonus is not payable to the heirs
or representatives of any deceased
soldier.
Those who are discharged hereaf
ter will receive this bonus on the
same roll or voucher upon which
they are paid their final pay.
Those who have been discharged , >
and have received their final pay
without the $60.00 bonus, should
write a letter to the Zone Finance Officer,
Lemon Building, Washington,
D. C., stating their service since
April 6, 1917, the date of the last ?
discharge and their present .address
to which they desire their bonus
checks to be sent and enclosing with
this letter their discharge certificate
or military order for discharge and
both, if both were issued.
Upon the receipt by the Zone Finance
Officer, Washington, D. C., of
this information and the soldier's dis- *1
charge certificate, this, officer will
cause checks to be drawn and mailed
to the claimants in the order in which y
their claims were received by him.
The discharge certificate will be returned
to the soldiers with the
check.
It is estimated that at least one
million and a quarter persons have
been discharged from the service who
are entitled to the benefits of this act \
and while payments will be made ae
expeditiously as practicable, it will ^
manifestly take considerable time to
-'1- J - > '1 * -1 1- _
wrue ana man mis many cnecKs.
EHRHARDT STORES CLOSE AT
6 P.M.
ii
We, the undersigned, agree to ? h*
close our stores at 6 o'clock p. m.,
except on Saturdays, beginning v
March 17 th, 1919.
S. W. COPELAND,
O. E. KEARSE,
J. M. KIRKLAND, *
J. M. DANNELLY,
F. K# GRAHAM,
H. KARESH, . 1
L. M. HIERS & SON,
M. LEINWAND.?Adv.
Appor. Amt. Sub. No. Sttb&. , y^$
90,000 $116,600 292
19,700 15,800 No. Rep.
40,700 63,300 140 , ; v i
69,200 89,550 200
39,300 45,300 238
30,000 30,000 192
39,500 39,500 207
35,100 40,000 219
5363,300 $442,400 1,526
SPECIAL NOTICE^.
For Sale?Pure White Leghorn
eggs. $1.50 per setting of 13. H. ;
NT. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn '>
FoFr Sale?Imperial Barred Rock
sggs, $1.00 per setting of 15. MISS
ROBERTA JOHNSON, Bamberg, S.
3. tfn.
11 - W';
Taken Up?At my place, one gilt. v Owner
may secure by describing and
paying expenses. W. D. BESSIN- 4
PER, Bamberg, S. C., R. F. D. 4 ltp.
For Sale?My lot containing 1 1-3 ^
acres with barn and stables on Rice 3treet
in Bamberg. Apply at once to
J. FELDER HUNTER, Orangeburg.
5. C. tfp. 4
For Sale?One of the best build- /
[ng lots in Bamberg, vacant; 75 feetfront
by 230 feet deep; fine location.
Apply to W. E. FREE, attorney,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn.
Registered Holstein Bull for Service?Paul
Pontine De Kol Korn-^
iyke 9th. $5.00 cash with cow. At
my lot back of court house. C. J. S.
BROQKER, Bamberg, S. C. 5-8n.
For Sale?Fancy eggs for setting
r ii z T J~
irom me luiiuwmg ureeus, iur setting.
of 15 eggs: White Plymouth y
Rock, $1.50; Rhode' Island Red,
$1.50; White Leghorn, $1.25. E. C.
BRUCE, Bamberg, S. C. 4-24p.
For Sale?500 bu. Toole's WiltResistant
cotton seed. $2.00 per
mshel f. o. b. Bamberg or Dennark.
Two bales per acre. See
cotton on Allen Simmons place near %
^amberg. M. T. WILLIS, Denmark,
S. C. tfn For
Sale?Limited quantity Wannamaker's
Pedigreed Cleveland Big
Boll cotton seed, one year from originators.
Seed saved and ginned carefully
and absolutely pure. 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. F. khjmz., m.
D., Branchville, S. C., R. F. D. 2.
4-17n
For Sale?I am offering a few
Jersey milch cows for sale. Some
will freshen in few days, others in
few weeks. All bred to registered
Holstein sire. Among these are the ^
famous Henry Planer cow, when last
fresh nursed four calves, and gave
us one gallon milk per day. Others equally
as good. Closing out Jerseys
to replace them with Hoisteins.
Apply to G. B. CLAYTON, ??*
Ehrhardt/ S. C. 3-27n. - ?.