The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 10, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
Wbt Pamberg ^eralb I
Thursday, April io, 1919.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The F. M. Bamberg chapter, U. D.
C., will meet on Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
W. P. Jones.
Treasurer Jennings has received
'for credit to the Hampton school district
No. 3, ?100 from ^he appropriation
of 191 S for the extension of public
schools.
The many friends of Mrs. S. A.
Hand will be delighted to know that
the operation she underwent at caker
sanitarium, Charleston, a few
days ago was entirely successful, and
that she is now rapidly recovering.
The Olar high school has received
a cash prize of $10 from the State
Rural School Improvement association.
This money is to be used for
the up-keep, growth, efficiency and
and community service of the school.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Baptist church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
with Mrs. Alice Zeigler as leader.
Several important business matters
will be discussed, and a full attendance
is desired.
The Bamberg Cotton Mills company
has adopted th^ fifty-hour
schedule. Instead of working short
hours for six days, however, the mill
is operating ten hours per day for
five days in the week, closing now all
day Saturday instead of Saturday afternoon
as heretofore. . The work
hours are from 7 a. m. to 12:30 p.
J * Wl 1 ' 1 z n -m frt?*4 5n m.
III., ailU UUlll J-.il/ y. in. w ~ - xr
The War Tamp Community Service
has informed The Herald of the discharge
from the army and return
home of the following Bamberg county
men: White: Gilbert Hiers, Ehrhardt;
James Breeden, Lees; Claude
Smoak, Bamberg: John L. Bessinger,
Bamberg; Henry Smoak, Bamberg;
\ colored: Dave Jenkins, Bamberg;
Norris Tyler, Denmark.
Quite a number of farmers and
business men of Bamberg attended
the meeting of the South Carolina
Cotton convention in Columbia last
Thursday. Among those who went
were: Messrs John H. Cope, C. W.
, , Renter J. J. Heard, N. H. Fender, J.
A. Wiggins, W. L. Riley, R. M. Hitt,
W. D. Rowell, A. M. Denbow, Tom
Ducker, J. P. O'Quinn, J. A. Williams,
A. Rice, J. B. Guess, Jr., H. H.
Kearse, C. F. Rizer, J. Wesley Crum,
Jr., J. W. Hili; F. C. Ayer, W. D.
Mayfield, Eddie Jackson. Mr. A. M.
Denbow was named as delegate to
the New Orleans convention in May.
Colston Clippings.
Colston, April 7.?Misses Evie
Kirkland and Mamie McMillan spent
Sunday with Mrs. Leila Bessinger.
Mr. Vernon McMillan spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. Earle
Kearse, of the Kearse, section.
Misses Pearle Hutson and Florrie
Davis and Messrs. Marion McMillan
and Dawson Kearse attended the
? % #
minstrel at Orangeburg Friday night.
Miss Cuddie Padgett is visiting
friends in Bamberg this week.
Mjrs. Sudie Barnes and children
. and Misses Laura and Eleanor Goodwin
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beard,
of the Spring Brr nch section.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clayton and little
son, Ernest, visited relatives at
Denmark Sunday.
Miss Laura McMillan was at home
last week-end.
Y Mr. Copeland Zeigler dined with
Mr. Calvin McMillan Sunday.
Mr. Milton Howard, of Blackville,
is visiting at the home of Mr. Preston
McMillan.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Isham Goodwin dined
with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Padgett
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Clayton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clayton.
Another Fine Road.
Supervisor McMillan has built several
fine roads since he went into office.
The latest one to be completed
is the Hunter's, Chapel road.. Those
who have been over this road say
-A 5-* iU/v
max it uue ut iue uest iu iuc wum;.
The chain gang has been employed
on this highway for several months.
Mr. McMillan says that there is yet a
little work to be done on the road,
but that it will be necessary for the
remainder to be done at a later date.
The road has been rebuilt to the
Hunter's Chapel church. Many of
the crooks and curves have been
straightened out, and the hills have
been graded. Mr. McMillan's main
" trouble now is in keeping the roads
in repair. The recent rains have injured
all of the county's highways.
He is now getting over the roads at
fast as possible with repair gangs repairing
the damage.
CONTRACT IS AWARDED.
Norfolk Concern Will Build Highway
Through Bamberg County.
The Bamberg County link of the
Columbia-Savannah highway will be
built by J. R. Beasley & Co., of Norfolk,
Va., a firm of road contractors.
Bids for this work were received by
the Bamberg county commissioners
and were opened at the office of the
commissioners one day last week.
State Highway Engineer Roy Pennell,
of Columbia, was < present,
as was also a representative of the
contracting 'firm. A certified check
for $500 was deposited with the
county authorities as an evidence of
the good faith of the bid, the amount
of which is $27,515. The length of
the road is 12.17 miles, and extends
f Vow Rrirls-p. on the South Edi
to river, to Buford's Bridge, on the
Salkehatchie river, traversing the
entire breadth of the county.
The specifications call for the completion
of the road within 200 days
from the time the work is started,
which the Beasley company stated
would be about May 1. It will be
seen, therefore, that the road will
probably be completed about the first
of next December.
At a meeting of the county commissioners
last Monday the award of
the bid was ratified, and the following
resolution was passed.
"Resolved, that the bid of J. R.
Beasley & Co., of Norfolk, Va., submitted
on April 2, 1919, for building
the Columbia-Savannah highway
through Bamberg county, is hereby
accepted and the State highway engineer
is requested to have the contract
executed."
The Beasley company is one of the
largest firms of road contractors in
the South. They have a full equipment
of road building implements.
The construction of the work will be
under the direction of the highway
engineer, auu, uemg uuuci ituuui
supervision, the people of the county
may be assured that the road* will
be permanently and properly built.
As has been stated heretofore, this
is a link of the Columbia-Savannah
highway. Eeach county through which
t this road passes may obtain federal
aid 'in its construction, the United
States government putting up dollar
for dollar up to a certain amount.
i Bamberg has taken advantage of this
opportunity and one of the attractive
features of the matter is that none
of the ordinary county funds of Bamberg
county will be used in this road
construction.
The money derived by the county
t from automobile licenses has been
set aside exclusively for road work.
Supervisor McMillan states that the
county treasurer now has on hand
approximately $1,800 from this
source. With the amount yet coming
to the county from automobile
license taxes, the fund will be increased
this summer to approximately
$6,000. Notes will be gjven by
the county authorities for the borrowing
of the remainder of the county's
share of the Columbia-Savannah
highway construction, and the automobile
license taxes of next year and
the year after will be applied to the
payment of these notes. The county
xi
win receive more man suiuuicin,
funds from this source in the next
two years to pay for the road, without
touching any of the ordinary tax
money of the county.
The county has yet to its credit
about $25,000 of federal money, and
Supervisor McMillan states that arrangements
will be started in the
near future for the construction of
| the Bamberg link of the Augusta
j Charleston highway.
The contract of the Beasley company
does not include any bridge
work. There are no long bridges or
the road, excepting those connecting
Orangeburg'and Allendale counties
The State highway engineer states
that additional federal funds arc
available to help in the constructor
of these bridges. Short bridges an
constructed over the Lemon swamj
branches, but these have only recently
been built by the county and are ir
good shape at present. All othei
bridges have been done way with anc
culverts built.
It is understood that Orangeburg
and Allendale counties %ill take ui
their respective links of the highwa:
and carry the road through thes<
counties.
All counties must take advantagi
of the offer of federal aid by 1920
at which time the funds available t<
those counties which have not secur
ed the funds will be reapportioned
Up to this time perhaps not mor
than half of the counties of the Stat
have accepted the government offer
The contracting company is unde
$10,000 bond for the faithful carry
ing out of the contract. It is likel
that the road will cost slightly in ex
cess of the contract price, inasmuch
as it is stipulated in the specification
that fn the event clay or sand has t
be hauled over a certain distance,
slight extra charge is to be mad?
Mr. McMillan states that there wi]
be very few places, if any, on th
road where this will be necessary.
MADE ANNUAL INSPECTION.
Lt. Col. W. T. Conway, General Staff,
Visits Carlisle School.
Carlisle school's first annual inspection
since becoming a unit of the
Reserve Officers' Training Corps was
made this week by Lieutenant Colonel
Wm. T. Conway, of the general
staff, Washington, D. C. Col. Conway
arrived in Bamberg Sunday
morning, during which time the inmorning.
during which time the inspection
was made.
Col. Conway expressed great satisfaction
upon the general conditions
of the school. He stated that he
found the rooms considerably larger
in the barracks than is usually found.
Special satisfaction was expressed because
of the fine physique of the boys
at Carlisle, which is far above the average
in preparatory schools.
Col. Conway is attached to the general
staff of the army at Washington.
He has been in the service overseas
and bears the scar of a wound received
in the war.
Only three schools of the preparatory
class in South Carolina are units
of the R. O. T. C., the other two being
Porter and Wofford Fitting
school. Several of the" colleges are
units of the R. O. T. C. The inspection
made by Col. Conway will determine
the classification of Carlisle.
The report, of course, has not yet
been made.
NO NOMINATIONS MADE.
>
Only Nine Citizens of Bamberg Met
to Discuss City Election.
Tuesday afternoon at 7 o'clock
1 was the time appointed for the holding
of a citizens' meeting for the
' purpose of nominating candidates
for mayor and aldermen of the city
1 of Bamberg. In response to the call
issued by Mayor Rentz, nine voters
appeared at the city hall. After
waiting for a half hour, it was decided
to disperse and not attempt to
nominate any candidates.
The coming election was. discussed
among those present in an informal
manner, and one matter of especial
interest wras talked of. That is the
matter of increasing the mayor's salary.
At present the mayor draws
the munificent sum of $200 per
year. It appeared to be the opinion
of all those present that the salary
should be raised to $500 or $600 per
year. It was pointed out that the
duties devolving upon the mayor
have increased from year to year until
at present, quite a great deal of
time is required, and it is a matter
of great sacrifice for a business man
to undertake to hold the office.
While no action was taken, it was
1 suggested that the matter be put up
to the voters in the coming election^
and if the city authorities agree to it,
the question will be asked on the
ticket whether or not the voter favors
an increase of salary for the
mayor. This would appear to be a
happy solution; inasmuch as no mayor
would likely desire to preside at
a meeting of council to raise his own
salary.
Edisto Dental Society Meets.
The Edisto Dental society, composed
of Orangeburg, Bamberg.
Barnwell, Dorchester and Calhoun
counties, met on Thursday, April 3,
at St. George, the visiting dentists
meeting with Dr. M. B. Johnson. The
meeting -was opened with prayer by
i the Rev. Mr. Walker, of Orangeburg,
: and following this a business ses.
sion was entered into. Dr. Pete, of St.
George, gave a very interesting lec
ture on prosthetic dentistry. This
i was followed by a talk on pyorhea
l by Dr. Odom, of Norway, S. C. Sev;
eral physicians were also present
. ahd Dr. C. Johnson spoke of how
> proud he was that the medical and
s dental professions were becoming
i more allied each day. Several other
J important subjects pertaining to den>
tistry were discussed, after which the
- meeting adjourned, and all present
t felt that a very profitable meeting
i* had been held. Dentists from all
I five counties were on hand, and the
next meeting will be held at Bam'
berg, on May 8. The officers of the
) society are: Dr. W. K. Walker, Or7
angeburg, president; Dr. George F.
3 Hair, Bamberg, vice-president, and
Dr. Morris Rich, Orangeburg, treas2
urer.
3 Private Leighton Rentz re
turned home this week, having been
;. released from the service at Camp
e Jackson. Mr. Rentz volunteered for
e service, being under the draft age,
. and after spending some months in
r training at Camp Sevier went tc
Ttrifh the thirtieth division.
y He received a wound in the leg last
> fall and spent several weeks in hosh
pitals in France, being later transs
ferred to a recuperation camp in Engo
land. He recovered and was sent
a back to the front about the time the
5. armistice was signed. He is in roll
bust health. Mr. Rentz is a son ot
e Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rentz, of this
city.
I
BAMBERG BOYS HONORED.
Athen and Corinthian Morris Receive
Italian Decoration.
The many friends throughout Bamberg
county of Messrs. Athen R.
Morris and Corinthian C. Morris, of
Olar, will be interested to learn that
they have recently been decorated by
the Italian government for distinguished
bravery in Italy. These
young brothers volunteered for service
in the ambulance corps before
the draft law became effective, and
they have for many months been attached
to the American expeditionary
forces in Italy. There were nineteen
boys from South Carolina in this
branch of the ambulance service, and
the Italian cross of honor was awarded
to each of them for their splendid
service in removing patients ironi uehind
the Italian battle lines. These
boys were members of section 52G,
United States ambulance corps, which
was organized by Dr. Marion H. Wyman,
a brother of Mr. J. A. Wyman,
of this city.
Another one of the Morris brothers
is also doing overseas duty, Mr. I
Bezele Morris, also of Olar. He is
now with the American forces in
France, but is expected home in the
near future.
The organization of the company
was undertaken by Dr. Marion H.
Wyman, of Columbia, soon after the
United States entered the war against
Germany and a large proportion of
the personnel came from the University
of South Carolina, Columbia and
other parts of the State. The organization
in reality had its inception at
the university, in that Dr. Wyman recruited
from an ambulance company
being organized by the students of
that institution.
The company from South Carolina
was later divided into three sections
of 36 men each and known as sections
26. 27 and 28, Dr. Wyman,
with the rank of lieutenant, was in
command of all three units. He was
later promoted to the rank of captain
and was placed in command of
a battalion of which the three units
were a part. Captain Wyman was
later transferred and went overseas
with a base hospital from Fort McPherson,
Ga. The section was trained
at the United States army concentration
camp, Allentown, Pa.
It was not long after, the section
had been organized until it had been
dispatched to Italy, and soon after
its arrival there the first death, that
of Howard A. Archer, of Columbia,
occurred. The young man died in
Genoa and the remains were laid to
rest in the Protestant plot at Camp
Santo.
The work assigned to section 526
was that of evacuation along the Italian
front. The total number of patients
evacuated from September 15
to December 1 was 29,852. As many
as 3,600 patients were evacuated
some weeKS auu never lewer man
1,300. The total number of miles
over which the ambulances were
driven was 82,000, two-thirds of
which was made under the cover of
darkness.
i?>
AUTO LICENSE MONEY.
Bamberg County Will Receive $4,270.40
From Auto Tax.
\
Columbia, April 8.?The State
Highway commission through the
State treasurer will distribute $240,525.40
among the forty-six counties
of the State from automobile license
fees paid for 1919 up to April 1st.
In 1918 the automobile license fees
to April 1st amounted to $195,512.40.
The collections in 1919 were
approximately $45,000.00 in excess
of those in 1918 up to the same date.
Bamberg county will receive $4,270.40
as its share of the automobile
license fees. Advocates of good
roads are strongly of the -opinion
that every county in the State should
devote the whole of its receipts from
automobile license fees to making
yeiuiciucui iua.u impiuvciucuio vji uu
road maintenance this year, as provided
by law.
Section 11 of the act approved
February 20th, 1917, creating the
State Highway commission and imposing
a license tax on motor vehicles,
provides that the money from
the license tax shall be used by the
counties "only for the construction
and maintenance of roads and
bridges." From reports received
last year, it appears that some of the
counties turned the money from automobile
license fees into the general
countv fund and did not use it
' as required by law.
The list of county pensioners api
pears in another place of this issue
, of The Herald. In addition to these
: names, there will be a number ol
. other pensioners who were added to
. the list by the pension commissioners
. at a recent meeting under the new
t pension law. These pensioners will
> receive their money as soon as the
. names are passed on by the State
F pension commissioners.
?
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
COUNTY PENSION ROLL.
Clerk of Court Ready to Pay Money
to Confederate Veterans.
Clerk of Court A. L. Kirkland has
received the pension money for Bamberg
county; and is ready to pay all
the veterans entitled to pensions.
The pension roll for this county is as
follows:
Class A?$96.
J. \\\ Bessinger, Bamberg.
\V. C. Bessinger, Olar.
J. B. Hunter, Bamberg.
H. F. Pearson, Bamberg.
J. G. Rentz, Branchville.
A. Wilson, Bamberg.
.J. H. Zeigler, Bamberg.
Class IS?$72.
J. C. Copeland, Ehrhardt.
Class C-l?$48.
A. R. Dempsey, Midway.
R. C. Dempsey, Midway.
G. W. Garland, Bamberg.
G. H. Kearse, Bamberg.
J. E. McMillan, Bamberg.
M. Smoak, Sr., Bamberg.
Class C-2?$36.
U. M. Eaves, Govan.
Wm. Griffin, Bamberg.
G. D. Hanberry, Bamberg.
D. S. Hartzog, Denmark.
J. H. McCormick, Govan.
C. M. McMillan, Bamberg.
J. C. Nimmons, Govan.
J. D. Robinson, Bamberg.
W. P. Sandifer, Bamberg.
C. F. Still, Olar.
J. H. Stoudmire, Midway.
Class C-3?$48.
Lucia Ray, Govan.
ClaSs C-4?$36.
S. A. Bishop, Ehrhardt.
M. A. Black, Ehrhardt.
Susannah Blume, Denmark.
Janie Brabham, Olar.
Georgiana Brown, Bamberg.
H. M. Carter, Bamberg.
Susan Carter, Bamberg.
R. A. Chisholm, Bamberg.
M. M. Clayton, Ehrhardt.
Cornelia J. Dunn, Bamberg.
M. J. Eaves, Denmark.
Emily Fail, Olar.
M. A. Gillam, Bamberg.
Emma Grimes, Denmark.
Jane E. Hutto, Denmark.
M. L. Johns, Bamberg.
Allis Johnson, Bamberg.
Mary L. Jones, Bamberg.
Sylvania Jones, Bamberg.
C. A. Kinard, Ehrhardt.
Mary Kinsey, Bamberg.
Regusta Kirkland, Bamberg.
Mattie Main, Olar.
L. A. Martin, Denmark. '
Eliza Morris, Olar.
Nellie Morris, Bamberg.
M. V. Muse, Bamberg.
' Mary Myers, Bamberg.
Adeline Neal, Bamberg.
E. A. Nevils, Bamberg.
Fanny Phillips, Bamberg.
M. E. Smith, Denmark.
Annie .Smoak, Denmark.
Delila#Smoak, Bamberg.
Reltecca Smoak, Bamberg
Elizabeth Starr, Olar.
Ellen Steedly, Bamberg.
M. E!. Fant, Bamberg.
Sara Ann Fant, Denmark.
Nola Touchstone, Denmai^.
Eliza Thompson, Bamberg.
Sallie R. Tindall, Denmark.
Mary E. Walker, Denmark.
Ma'ggie Wilson, Bamberg.
E. N. Wright, Bamberg.
RED CROSS NOTES.
Ten Boxes of Cakes, Hams, Etc., Sent
to Columbia for Soldiers.
The Bamberg Chapter, A. R. C.,
responded in a liberal manner in
helping to entertain the soldiers of
the thirtieth division in Columbia
last week. Ten boxes of eatibles?
cakes, hams,' candy, etc., were sent
to the headquarters for this purpose.
The manner in which Bamberg responded
was the cause of very complimentary
appreciation from the la
dies or corumDia.
The home nursing class will be
called next Wednesday afternoon at
6 o'clock. Mrs. J. F. Brabham has
kindly consented to instruct the
class and it is'hoped that the ladies
will take advantage of the helpful
lessons of the course. There are
some layettes to be made for the
Belgians and French, and it has been
suggested that the ladies could sew
while Mrs. Brabham gives the lessons.
A number of Denmark ladies
have signified their intention to meet
with us.
The chairmen of the different circles
are asked to gather in the little
garments that were distributed some
weeks ago. There are a number of
garments still out, and the ladies
, are asked to attend to this matter
, immediately, as a very early ship>
inent of this clothing is desired.
i
Quite a number of the Bamberg
boys who have been serving over[
seas have returned home within the
, past week. Most of these have beer
, with the thirtieth division. All ol
the boys are glad to be home, and
they have been welcomed by their
friends and relatives.
MOKE HOME BOYS RETURN.
*
Bamberg Men of the Tliirtietli Return
on Transports Last Week.
The following soldiers of the thirtieth
returned to America last week
on board the Huron and the Madawaska,
which debarked at Charleston
Thursday:
Thomas E. Grimes. Branchville.
Marvin P. Smoak, Orangeburg.
James W. Berry, Branchville. 1
Harry D. Kinard, Smoaks.
H. Leighton Rentz, Bamberg. <
Charlie F. Strickland, Smoaks.
Harford Smoak, Smoaks. - *
. Ennis Breeland, Olar.
Arial Towne, Blackville.
Harry S. Byrd, Branchville.
^ i>i ?
Letter From Frank Kirkland.
My Dear Sir:?I received your letter
of Feb. 3, also one from Alma
and Mary of the same date, and you
can bet they were appreciated, for
it was the first mail I had received in
two weeks. Tell papa I received the
affidavit that he sent. I put it in but
haven't heard anything from it yet
but hope to in a few days, for I want
to come home worse than anyone can V,
imagine, but I just know our outfit
will be among the last to leave, for
we boys are expecting to help haul
the last baggage for the Third army;
then go back and help put the lights' .
out and then aboard the ship for the
U. S. A. You know that will be eight
or ten months longer. Am expecting
to be among the last Americans to
leave Brest, and no doubt the army
oi ocupauon win wain, up mc gaue
plank here. I had a letter from Jack
yesterday; said that he had been in
the hospital for 6 weeks, but was expecting
to leave for the States'at any f
old time; I sure hope to see him, even
if I can't go along with him. I suppose
I will see him when he starts,
for I wrote and told him to come by
"Fast Fadera" if he could. I spent a
very pleasant week-end at Frey Hei- ,
Beach, about 18 miles from here, the
beach reminds me of the beach in
Charleston, except the hills. We danced
all Saturday night; that's all that
reminds me of Charleston in this
country. I think everybody enjoyed
it; the girls were real jolly, and tried
to make every one feel at home. The
trip was given by the Y. M. C. A. Am
sending you a picture of the hotel that
we stopped at?the end of the
building shows plainest. After we
ate dinner they took us abont 15
miles up the coast; we saw some of
the oldest buildings, forts, etc. I
sure enjoyed the afternoon ride even
if it was in a truck. Must stop as ?
lights will go out in a minute; tell
everybody around home to write to
me; tell Pearl to keep sweet and
write sometimes. With love to all
the family, and everybody around,
your beloved brother,
PRV. FRANK KIRKLAND,
M. T. C., 549, M. S. T. 428, A. B. P.,
Brest, A. P. 0. 716, France.
All colors ink at Herald Book Store
I"
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale?Collie puppies. E. J.
BAVIS, Bamberg, S. C. ltp.
For Sale?Geese and goose eggs.
Apply to PHONE 47, Bamberg, S. ?
C. ltn.
For Sale?200 pounds ' Watson
melon seed. 75c lb. Apply to E. C.<
HAYS, Bamberg, S. C. 2tn.
For Sale?Pure White Leghorn
eggs. $1.50 per setting of 13. H.
N. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Five hundred bushels
corn at $1.75 per bushel. Apply te
I. L. ZEIGLER, Ehrhardt, S. C.
4-10-p.
For Sale?One house and lot on
Carlisle street, east, frontage 109
feet, by 488 feet deep. Terms easy.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent,
Bamberg. S. C. ^ tfn.
Wanted to Sell Cheap?10 tons 16
per cent, acid phosphate; 5 tons
9.17-2-2; 5 tons 8-3-3 Make an offer,
cash, f. o. b. Ehrhardt. X. Y. Z., *
box 112, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-24n.
Registered Holstein Bull for Service?Paul
Pontiac De Kol Koradvke
9 th. $5.00 cash with cow. At
my lot back of court house. C. J. S.
BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. 5-8n.
For Sale?Fancy eggs for setting
from the following breeds, for setting
of 15 eggs: White Plymouth
Rock, $1.50; Rhode Island Red,
$1.50; White Leghorn, $1.25. E. C.
BRUCE, Bamberg, S. C. 4-2 4p.
For Salo?500 bu. Toole's WiltResistant
cotton seed. $2.00 per i
bushel f. o. b. Bamberg or Denmark.
Two bales per acre. See
cotton on Allen Simmons place near
^amberg. M. T. WILLIS, Denmark,
i S. C. im
For Sale?Limited quantity Wan?
namaker's Pedigreed Cleveland Big
Boll cotton seed, one year from orig1
inators. Seed saved and ginned care'
fully 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. BRAEHAM,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
[ For Sale?One Klein touring car,
practically new; run about three
' thousand miles; five good tires, one
t never used. Will sell cheap. Reason v
f for selling, car is too heavy for my
, work?and upkeep too heavy for my
purse. Address, S. P. RENTZ, M.
* D., Branchville, S. C., R. F. D. 2.
4-17n
4t