The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 17, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
W$t Pamfeerg peralb
Thursday, April 17,1919.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Civic league will meet Thursday
afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the
Red Cross rooms.
The.United States navy recruiting
office is now open in the rear of the
postoffice building.
The past week has been most favorable
for the farmers. Cotton is now
?1 ? ~ -1 orpoi'n prone arA
Deing piameu. inc w ^^
generally reported to be good.
j
Some of the tobacco farmers are
now setting out tobacco plants. There
will be a large increase in tobacco
acreage this year, and the present
prices are good.
The hour of meeting of the baptist
Sunday school has been changed
from 10:30 to 10 o'clock. Church
services are now held in the forenoon
at 11 o'clock instead of 11:30.
,Evening services are held at 8:30.
The secretary of State ha# issued
a commission to The Cotton Oil company,
of Bamberg, with a proposed
capital stock of $75,000. The petitioners
are E. L. Price and J. A.
Wyman. The books of the concern
will be open April 19. '
The following young men were
among members of the thirtieth division
who arrived on transports
*T>r>rr> France last week: Alva A.
Finn, Denmark; Louis M. Zeigler,
Cope; Eugene L. Padgett, Smoaks.
They are now at Camp Jackson awaiting
discharge.
vIf the reader wants to settle in a
progressive, wide-awake community,
he is invited to consider the possibilities
of Bamberg county. There are
no better farming lands in the world
than those of this county. Almost
any crop grown in America can be
grown in Bamberg county.
This paper is anxious to issue each
- week a sRicy and interesting local
newspaper:. If each one of ou* subscribers
should hand us one item of
news (and you probably know several)
what a newspaper we would have!
Suppose you try it one week and see.
^ Mail or telephone us items of news.
i '
Mrs. B. F. Folk has received word
that her son, Mr. Perry Folk, is suffering
with a broken leg in the base
hospital at Hampton Roads, Va. Mr.
Folk, who has been serving in the
navy for several years, happened to
an accident about three weeks ago,
which resulted in the breaking of his
' leg.
The last meeting of the county pension
board will be held on April 19th
rant it, the office will made perma.
I nent.
Officer Lee states that the needs of
the navy for recruits is very great,
and he urges that young men give
him the opportunity of explaining to
them the advantages of a term spent
in this branch of Uncle Sam's service.
He says: "The U. S. navy?
the service for travel and training;
good pay and rapid promotion; ages
from 17 to 35. Think it over, boys,
and make up your mind to call at
the recruiting office for information."
for the purpose of enrolling confederate
veterans and widows of vet?
erans for pensions who have not
heretofore been on the pension lists.
All those who are quallified under
the new regulations should meet with
;; 1 the board next Saturday.
Revival services will be held at the
Baptisi church beginning next Sunday
morning. The Rev. George E.
Davis, pastor of. the First Baptist
ohurch of Orangeburg, will do the
b+ preaching. He will not be present
at the Sunday services, but will be
here on and after Monday. He is one
v of the strongest preachers of the
, Baptist denomination in the State.
^ Private William E. (Bill) HuttoJ
returned home Tuesday morning
from Camp Jackson, where he was
discharged from service Monday afternoon.
Bill returned last week on
the Powhatan from service in
France. He was a member' of the
old Orangeburg national guard company,
and before his European service
had served more than a year on
the Mexican border, being a volunteer.
Bill is in robust health, and is
mighty glad to get back home. He
was in the military police branch of
the service.
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE.
Opened in Bamberg With Recruiting
v". Officer
J. H. Lee in Charge.
* A naval recruiting office has been
established in Bamberg, with the
present' headquarters in the postoffice.
Recruiting Officer J. H. Lee is in
charge of the recruiting station, and
will be glad to explain any matters
that will be of interest to any young
men who are thinking of enlisting
in the navy. If, after a few weeks
spent here,, the office results in securing
sufficient enlistments to war
TO ENLARGE PLANT.
The Cotton Oil Company Increases
Capital Stock.?Improvements.
In keeping with the idea of progress
that is constantly in the minds
of the business men of our community,
and of the South generally, one
of the local enterprises of Bamberg
has perfected plans that will be of
great benefit to the farmers of the
county and adjacent districts, -and
should increase local business.
Mr. J. A. Wyman, tiie president and
manager of The Cotton Oil company,
has purchased a larger interest in the
company, and in order to redistribute
the ownership of the stock of the
company, a new charter will be obtained.
All of the present stockholders
of the company, almost all
of whom are local people, will retain
interest in the concern, reducing
, their holdings and increasing the interest
in the company of Mr. Wyman.
The new capital that will be put into
the company will be expended in
improvements of the plant. The company
has made contracts for a new
ginning outfit, that is said to be the
most modern and up-to-date obtainable.
With this new outfit the company
expects to gin 150 bales of cotton
per day, and by working two sets
of hands can gin 250 bales in twenty-four
hours. This equipment
should greatly relieve the congestion
that ordinarily exists in ginning cotton
in the fall of the year, and will
be a boon to the farmer.
New and improved machinery for
the cleaning of the storm cotton, or
cotton that is gathered late, will be
installed, and it is claimed that this
process of cleaning storm or low
grade cotton materially increases its
value. '
The oil mill division of this plant
will also be enlarged and improved,
thus enabling the mill to handle more
local seed, and to deliver to the farmers
more cottonseed meal. The
plans of the company call for modern
machinery throughout the mill, and
from time to time new machinery will
be installed, first attention being given
to the machinery for making and
sacking meal. Machinery for delinting
the seed will be installed before
another season, ball bearing meal
grinding mills be put in, and automatic
weighing scales will be used, thus
enabling a grade of meal that will
have a good appearance, free of particles
of lint, finely ground, and put
up in stahdard, absolutely correctly
weighed, sacks.
Mr. Wvman states that the policy
of the company in the future, as in
the past, will be to give the very best
service possible, and he asks the continued
support of this local enterprise
by the people of this section.
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Colston Clippings.
Colston, April 15.?Mr. and Mrs/
Emery Williams and Miss Azile Donals,
of Norway, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Beard.
Miss Pearle Hutson spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Hutson, at Springfield.
agent in the presence of the owners,
who saw thereby the importance of
proper development, and the result
is sure to he a laregr proportion of
grade one hogs in future shipments.
Mr. Ola J. Zeigler, of Clemson college,
spent Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. Joe Beard.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goodwin and
family, of Brier Creek, dined with
Mr. and Mrs. Isham Goodwin Sunday.
Misses Flossie Davis and Cora McMillan
spent Saturday night with
Miss Natalie Kearse.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Clayton were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot
Sandifer and children, of Bamberg,
and Mr. and-Mrs. Purdv Ayer,
of Olar.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie All and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred
McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wright.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Jennings were Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Mitchell and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Jervey Richardson and family, all of
JtsaniDerg.
Laurens County Ships Hogs.
Clemson College, April 15.?Laurens
county took her place last week
among the list of forward moving
counties in the matter of cooperative
hog marketing. Thirty-one farmers
shipped 86 hogs weighing 16,222
pounds to the Richmond market.
The shipment was the first from
Laurens county and was made under
the directions of County Agent M. D.
Moore, who was assisted by Agricultural
Extension Service men from
Clemson college and the C. & W. C.
railway . Farmers furnished from
one to 21 hogs each. One farmer
shipped nine hogs belonging to one
litter, their age being 14 months and
their combined weight being 3,444
pounds.
The hogs were well graded by the |
live stock specialists and the county I
ENTERTAIN. RETURNED BOYS.
Soldiers and Sailors to Meet at Court
House Friday Evening.
On Friday evening at S: 30 o'clock
on the court house square, there will
be a reception for our returned boys
who have been in the service of the
army or navy, at home and abroad.
A special invitation will be sent
to the boys and all relatives and
friends are cordially invited to attend.
This entertainment is being given
under the auspices of the local Red
Cross chapter, and every released
boy in Bamberg or immediate vicin*
X - - - ? 4- /N 1\A f A ?v
il> is e.\pecicu iu uc idcociu. .-w
there is no official list of these men
available at this time, it is possible
that the committee may inadvertently
omit some from the list to whom
special invitations will be sent, and
if any man who has been in the service
or navy should fail to receive
an invitation, he is most cordially invited
to come anyway. The families
and friends of the men are also invited.
It is planned a little later to hold
a welcome home meeting for the entire
county.
Refreshments will be served, and
there will be short talks by several
speakers.
OLA Ft NEWS ITEMS.
War Film Shown Monday.?Baseball
Game Last Week.
Olar, April 14.?Supt. of Schools
F. C. Chitty prevailed upon the State
liberty loan chairman to send the
great war film, "The Price of Peace,"
to Olar before opening of loan. The
Olar folks viewed this wonderful
screen production here Monday night,
April 14. Lieut. Glenn, a very popular
army officer, and Mr. Newell accompanied
the film. A large audience
was presents
Word has just been received that
two of Olar's prominent young men
have received meritorious mention
from the Italian War office. These
are A. R. and C. C. Morris, who were
associated with the ambulance work
in the above named country. Both
were awarded the Italian war cross.
Sergt. W. B. Cooke, after a year
or more service in behalf of his country
left this week to resume work
with a tobacco firm at Quincy, Fla.
Mr. Cooke iB a very popular Olarite,
and we predict for him success in his
chosen profession.
The School Improvement association
of the Olar high school, has been
advised that it has been successful
in its contest for one of t\ie
State prizes. This prize, or award,
was based on up-^eep, growth, efficiency,
and community service of the
school.
On account of so many activities
only one baseball game was played
the past week, this being with the
Denmark high school. The score
was 27 to 15. This makes the fifth
game for Olar, whose percentage is
still 1,000.
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CAPTURED LIQUOR STILL.
Negro Woman Was Operating Illicit
Plant Near Bamberg.
Last Saturday Sheriff Ray succeeded
in capturing an illicit liquor still
a few miles from Bamberg^ operated
by Almeda Surgess, a negro woman.
The woman was arrested and lodged
in the county jail. Monday morning
she was released, the case being settled
upon the payment to the sheriff
of $125, which included the costs in
the matter.
The still was a small home-made
affair, manufactured out of piping
and tin cans. Twenty-five #or thirty
gallons of mash were found on the
premises, which was destroyed. The
mash was made of apples, which
seemed to indicate that a "high
grade" of "tussac" was in the process
of making. A quart of the stuff was
also confiscated. It is a vile smelling
concoction, but evidently has the
punch in it.
The woman ran when confronted
by the sheriff, but she was caught,
and admitted that the still was her
property.
COTTON SEED SITUATION.
Relieved by Export Purchases, Manning
Cables.
Columbia, April IB.?Former Senator
Christie Benet has received a
cable from Governor Richard I. Manning,
at Paris, as follows:
"Mr. Hoover authorizes statement
that the cotton seed situation for
producers and crushers has been relieved.
by export purchases."
When Governor Manning went
abroad he stated that one of his objects
was to interview Mr. Hoover
as soon as he reached Paris and to
use his best efforts to get Mr. Hoover
to order purchases of cotton seed oil
and other cotton seed products. The
above cable is in reference to this
and indicates that Governor Manning
has been successful in his mission.
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MANY AUTOS IX COUNTY.
Automobile License Fee paid On 874
Bamberg: Cars.
Even the younger men can remember
the time when the first automobile
appeared in Bamberg. If you
will recall the occasion, you will remember
that quite a crowd congregated
on the street every time the
car stopped. The owner was plied
with questions, and he perhaps
swelled with pride when he answered
them. His was a distinction?being
the owner of the first gasoline vehicle
to hit the burg. We don't recall
what kind of car it was?perhaps it
was one of those little Brushes, or
an old time Reo, but it was a mighty
fine car, whatever it was?at least
people thought so then. Remembering
the amount of trouble the auto
pioneers had with their little runabouts,
it was scarcely imagined that
a few years later the streets would
be full of them?that they would be
more numerous than horse drawn vehicles.
Yet such is the case, and according
to statistics made public by
the State Highway department, there
are S74 automobiles in Bamberg
county on which State automobile license
is paid. There are perhaps a
good many on which no'license has
been paid, too. The people do not
appear to have taken very kindly to
the motorcycle, for only onei of that
class of motor vehicle is listed for
the entire county. There are ten
dealers in the county, and for >the
period of Jan. 1 to April 1, ten second-hand
cars had been disposed of
to Bamberg county folks. Statistics
for Bamberg and neighboring counties
follow:
No. Motor- Cars
Cars cycles per
1,000
Aiken 1,304 4 30.4
Allendale 27
Bamberg 874 1 46.0
Barnwell 1,291 1
Colleton 600 1 16.6
Hampton 738 1
/"\ 1, O Q A A 4n 3
uraugeuurg .. AW
The number of cars in Barnwell
and Hampton -counties also include
those of the new county of Allendale.
These have not yet been apportioned.
The Allendale figures are only those
cars which have been registered since
the new county was formed.
As the files of The Herald have repeatedly
shown in the past, Bamberg
county generally leads in everything
she has anything to do with; therefore,
it is only natural that she should
also lead in the number of automobiles
she possesses according to papulation.
It will be no matter of surprise,
after The Herald has told the
people how the county has been a
leader all through the line of bonds,
war stamps, Red Cross contributions,
and various other activities, when it
is stated there are only two counties
in the State in which there are more
motor cars per 1,000 of population.
These two/ counties are Richland,
whose percentage per 1,000 population
is 56, and Lexington, whose
percentage is 47.7. Orangeburg is a
near competitor, witfi an average of
45.3 cars per thousand inhabitants.
COLORED MAN DROWNED.
Apparently Fell Out of His Boat
While On Fishing Trip.
The dead body of a negro named
Spells was found on the Orangeburg
county side of the Edisto river last
week. The negro had been.fishing
in a boat and was alone at the time.
Indications pointed to the fact that
he had fallen out of his boat while
fishing, and his body was later found.
The fact that the man's watch had
stopped at a certain hour indicated
that he must have fallen into the
water soon after leaving his usual
landing. The boat was found downi
ream. The unusual circumstances
of the case caused the theory to be
advanced' that the man must have
been taken sick, as there was nothing
to indicate any foul play in the
case. This occurred in the Fork
section of Orangeburg county.
^ i?> ^
Nitrate of Soda for Bamberg Co.
I have received several orders for
government nitrate of soda with no
date of delivery. About of half of
the county's allotment of soda has
been delivered. Those who have not
received their soda, will please notify
me as to the date of delivery.
I have been informed from Washington
that this county will receive
all soda ordered, and unless all parties
notify me immediately to the
contrary, they will be required to
accept the full amount ordered, per
agreement on application. If there
are any who have ordered more soda
than they find that they need, I may
be able to dispose of the surplus to
other parties who desire more than
they have ordered.
I intend to order out the balance
of soda due this county by the first of
May. After that date I cannot accept
cancellations of orders.
J. J. HEARD,
?adv County Distributer.
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
MANY BOYS DISCHARGED.
Army Releasing Men From Service
At a Rapid Rate.
The War Camp Community Service,
of 'Jolumbia, furnishes The Herald
with the following list of Bamberg
county men who have been discharged
from the army within the
past few days:
Marian G.^Cooner, clerical worker,
Bamberg.
Lewis Lancaster, lineman, Denmark.
Carsie Barr, electrician, Denmark.
James Kearse, farmer, Denmark.
John Collins, famer, Denmark.
Heber Smith, blacksmith, Den
mark.
James Corbin, farmer, Bamberg.
Francis Lemacks,%yard foreman,
Ehrhardt.
Alfred Lemacks, lumber inspector,
Ehrhardt.
Robert O'Quinn, farmer, Bamberg.
John G. Hutto, farmer, Bamberg.
Eddie McMillan, farmer, Bamberg.
John Tyler, yard master; Bamberg.
Ben Carter, farmer, Ehrhardt.
Albert Youmans, merchant, Denmark.
James L. Utsey, Bamberg.
Clifton Rentz, Ehrhardt.
Jos. Zeigler, farmer, Bamberg.
COLORED.
Laurie Johnson, Bamberg.
Otis Hartzog, Bamberg.
Horace Hightower, Bamberg.
Theo Bellinger, Bamberg.
John Labord, Bamberg.
Harvey Henderson, Bamberg.
John Carter, Bamberg.
'Tom Hanberrv, Denmark.
Bertha Black, Ehrhardt.
Joseph Beard, Ehrhardt.
Mugone Richard, Olar.
Alfred Barnes, Bamberg.
Vinson Small, Bamberg.
Ben Thomas, farmer, Bamberg.
Blackville Items.
Blackville, April 12.?Mr. and Mrs.
C. K. Sanders have returned from
their wedding trip and are at home
to their friends.
.Miss Louise Kirkland, of Atlanta,.
Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Fickling.
Miss Sybil Buist is visiting her sister,
Miss Rosamond Buist, in Ellenton,
S. C.
Glen Boylston, Cassius Hoffman
and Adrian Baxley, who have recently
returned from "overseas," have
their discharge and are now at home.
* Mesdames Herman Brown, Isadore
Brown, Reka Rich and W. W. Malonev,
attended the meeting of the
Red Cross at Barnwell Tuesday.
The comedy entitled "The Rainbow
Kimona," composed of home talent
was played at Denmark Wednesday
night to a large and appreciative audience
for the benefit of the U. D. C.
Mrs. Wvatt Browning, Misses Kitty
Browning, Florrie May Smith, Marie
and Ida Groves and Kelley Browning
motored to Columbia Thursday.
Miss Julia Kirkland, of Beaufort,
spent a few days in town the guest
of relatives.
The Ladies Aid society of the
M. E. church met at the residence of
Mrs. Eugene Fickling Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lange Buist spent several
days in Columbia last week.
The Wednesday afternoon book
club was entertained by Mrs. Harry
Dcdenhoff.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Groves and
children, of Savannah, Ga., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Groves.
WANT BETTER SERVICE.
Petition is Made to Southern Bell
Company to Make Improvements.
A petition, signed by a large number
of patrons of the Southern Bell
telephone and Telegraph company,
has been forwarded to the company
asking for immediate steps to be taken
to improve the telephone service
in Bamberg. It is recited in the petition
that the equipment in Bamberg
is very poor and out of date, and that
all round bad service is the consequence.
No blame whatever for the lack of
good service is attached to the operators,
and it is so specifically stated
in the petition. The patrons of the
telephone service in Bamberg believe
that the operators are capable, courteous
and efficient, but that it Is
impossible for them to render proper
telephone service with the equipment
in this city.
# f
XficClATl Oirf \foAfin Cf
iUUUtUVUOt j itxvvuu^I
The meeting for the month of
April of the Methodist Woman's Missionary
society will be held at the
[ church on Tuesday afternoon next at
I five o'clock promptly. Mrs. W. P.
Jones will be the leader. The members
are asked by the president to
respond to the roll coll with Bible
verses. Every member is asked to
be present and on time.?Rec. Sec.
The man who gossips about others
will gossip about you.
/
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MANY DECLINE THE HONOR.
4 'A
Jobs as City Administrators Seemingly
Are Not Wanted.
The city election will be held on V
May 6, and although only three Jy
weeks off, the candidates are scarce.
Last week two tickets were nominated / j
through the columns of The fterald. j
Several of those nominated have re- '
quested The Herald to state that * ~*
they are not candidates, and that they ^
will not accept the offices if elected. J?|
Mr. A. M. Brabham, who was ? >
nominated for mayor, states that he ^
served once before on council, and 'j
knowing the job, is not prepared to
undertake it.
..
Mr. A. Rice, a nominee for alder- N
man, states that his health and personal
business will not permit him
to serve on the council.
. Mr. H. L. Hinnant wishes it stated
that he has served one term, and
that the honors should be passed I
around. Anyway, he says he has
enough to do to run his own business. y'
Mr. H. X. Folk requests us to state
that he is not in the running, and the
voters will please count him out.
Mrs. R. M. Bruce says that he *
gets "cussing" enough trying to run
a newspaper, without undertaking .
the responsibilities of councilman,
and that he cannot accept the honor.
This leaves the following gentle- \ %
men, whose names were suggested %
last week and who have not asked
The Herald to announce their withdrawal:
For mayor?J. J. Smoak. ,
For aldermen?B. Tillman Felder,
LaVerne Thomas, E. A. Hooton, Dr.
H. J. Stuckey, E. L. Price, Jr., M.'G.
Cooner, J. F." Jennings, C. J. Field,
w. f. Jones, w. A. Klauber, E. u.
Bruce, J. J. Heard, E. H. Henderson. 9
The field is open; the more the
merrier. , #
DENMARK ELECTS COUNCIL. &
. *
Mr. A. P. Guess and Progressive
Council Elected Last Week. /
? . i
The Denmark town election was
held last week for mayor and councilmen.
There was only one candi- v.
date for mayor, Mr. A. P. Guess, who
was elected without opposition. Two A . J
tickets were in the race for aldermen,
?the following being elected: J. W.Lancaster
and I. S. Walker, who were
members of the old council; P. L.
Bean, S. S. Ray, F. J. Turner and J.
B. Guess, Jr. All of these gentlemen *
are progressive business men.
The new council elected Mr. J. B. /
Gillam town clerk, W. J. Hutto chief
of police and J. Wesley Crum, Jr.,
city attorney. t
SPECIAL NOTICES.
=========
For Sale?Collie puppies. E. J.'
DAVIS, Bamberg, S. C. ltp, ^
For Sale?200 pounds Watson
melon seed. 75c lb. Apply to E. C.
HAYS, Bamberg, S. C. ' 2tn.
For Sale?Pure White Leghorn
eggs. $i.;>u-per setting of 13V Jti.
N. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Shingles?Just arrived car load
shingles. Price $6.50 per 1,000. F.
W. FREE, Bamberg, S. C. 4-24p
The local cotton oil mill is buying
seed from farmers of the county, and
will take a limited number of tons it
during the next few days. Itn
For Sale?Two story brick build- ^
ing on north side of Railroad avenue,
containing five rooms. J. T. O'NEAL, " .
Real Estate Agent, Bamberg, S. C. tf 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., - j
box 112, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-24n.
- - \ "N
Registered Holstein Bull for Service?Paul
Pontine De Kol Korndyke
9th. $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. 4-24p. .
For Sale?500 bu. Tdole's WiltResistant
cotton seed. $2.00 per
1 1 , i ~ V "D? n.
UUSIiei I. u. u. juaiiiuctg ut juw
mark. Two bales per acre. See
cotton on Allen Simmons place neap
>amberg. M. T. WILLIS, Denmark,
S. C. tfn $?
For Sale?One sow and six young
pigs; price, $20. Five shoats, weight ^ \
about 60 lbs. each, at 16c; three *
cows at a reasonable price; 25 bu.
good sound shelled corn, at $1.75;
one Ford automobile, cheap. J. S.
B RE LAND, Olar, S. C. ltn
. rJ?5
For Sale?Limited quantity Wan?
i - J- ?? J ^ * v
namaKer s jreuisreeu vyicvoieiiiu 015^ ^
Boll cotton seed, one year from originators.
Seed saved and ginned carefully
and absolutely pure. Best cotton
on earth. In 20-bushel lots at
$2.00 per bushel. See me at once,
as supply is limited. H. J. BRAB- /
HAM, 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.
D., Branchville, S. C., R. F. D. 2. t
4-17n
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