The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 26, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
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?f)ePanrfjerg:i|eraft
Thursday, June 28,1919
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Rev. B. J. Kearse, of Olar, one of
the county's colored ministers, sent
v The Herald a cotton blossom on June
17.
Private John Freeman, of Denmark,
is mentioned in the casualty
list published Tuesday. He is reported
as being severely wounded.
Mr. Erwin P. Carr, of Denmark,
was one of the passengers on the
transport Martha Washington, which
arrived from overseas at Charleston
last Wednesday.
A fine rain fell in this section MonHav
morning. The rain was welcome,
as it had become quite dry in this
vicinity. Gardens and corn especially
needed the rain.
The old veterans and all others
\
will please bear in mind that the annual
reunion of company G has been
postponed until July 10th, on account
J of the date previously set conflicting
with another picnic.
,
The condition of the cotton crop
around. Bamberg is very satisfactory,
taken as a whole. There are sonpe
fields which grass has taken possession
of, but such fields are compara[
"v- tively few in number. Some of the
farmers hereabouts have really fine
r crops;
...
The postmaster requests the announcement
made that the Bamberg
postoffice has recently received a supply
of documentary revenue stamps,
which may be purchased by those
needing such stamps. Stamps are on
hand in all denominations from $1
Jawti
UV ?* AX*
Miss Eugenia Beard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beard of this
city, was one of the attendants at the
Wilkowsky-Singleton wedding in Au-,
gusta Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Miss Beard wore a gown of pink
georgette crepe and picture hat and
.carried pink rose buds. /
y < *
Applications for admission to the
next session of Carlisle school are being
received on every mail. Last
Friday morning Headmaster Guilds,
on opening his mail, found that he
-had received ten applications. Carlisle
school is one of the most attractive
educational institutions in
the State, and any'parent who desires
admission for his son will do well to
make application at once, as it is
likely that all places in the barracks
/ will be filled by ^he middle of July
or earlier.
Mr. George R. Briggs, county demonstration
agent, stated Tuesday that
he had submitted specimens of the
jjj cotton pest found in Mr. J. M.
Grimes's cotton field to the entomologist
of Clemson college, who reports
that the pest is not the cotton boll
v weevil, but is a pest that has been
common in the South for many years.
No serious damage his ever been
done by this particular pest, which,
he states, probably would not be no-.
? ticed were it not for the fact that the
1 weevil is daily expected to put in
^ \ appearance.
\ " ??
|| Colston Clippings:
4
~ Colston, June 23.?We are still
having rain and the crops seem not
Sto grow much.
Mrs. Thomas Clayton is visiting
' in Columbia this week.
It*- v Mrs. Ann Chisolm is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Williams in Norway
\ V ?his week*.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Copeland and
children, of Ehrhardt, dined with Mr.
and Mrs. 'Joe Beard Sunday.
Misses Octavie McMillan and Eleanor
Goodwin spent Sunday with Miss
Inez Clayton.
? Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Sandifer and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Purdy Aver
and children were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clayton Sunday.
/ ? Rey. and Mrs. Walter Black dined
with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Beard Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Clayton and Miss Mary
Clayton were the guests Sunday of
* Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bishop.
Mrs. Perry Varn and Mrs. Jasper
Varn are expecting to attend the mar\
riage of Mr. Malone Varn at Columbia
Tuesday.
f Mr. Barbott, of Charleston, is visiting
relatives in this section.
Mrs. J. F. Clayton dined at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McMillan
Sunday. \
Mr. Leighton Kinard is at home
after being in the army for some
months past. Mr. Kinard has been
overseas, and he is very glad to be at
home again with his friends and relatives.
Miss Mamie McMillan was the
guest of Miss Evie Kirkland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kinard were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isham
Goodwin Sunday.
^ < > ?
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year, j
PREPARING TO PAVE STREET.
Engineer at Work Taking Measurement
of Grades for Improvement.
The Bamberg city council is going
ahead rapidly with plans for paving
Main street with permanent street
paving material.- Engineer G. D.
Ryan has been busy for the past several
days making a map of the grades
of the street, preparatory to the work
being started as soon as possible.
As stated before, all cf the telephone
and electric lighting wires on
Main street are to be moved and
placed underground. The commissioners
of public works are now preparing
to move the poles and wires
of-the city power plant. All street
lighting wires will be placed in conduits,
and wires for lighting stores
and places of business on Main street
will be placed on poles in the rear
of the Main street buildings. It is
I^nned to erect attractive steel poles
on the Main thoroughfare for electric
lamps. To make Main street a "white
way" is the ambition of the city authorities.
It appears likely that a good deal
of the present sidewalks will have
to be discarded, because of the fact
that the sidewalks are not uniform.
When they were placed, no effort was
made to have them uniform as to
height or as to levels. When the
street is paved portions, unless torn
away, would be lower than the street,
while other portions would be from
two to three feet, perhaps, higher
than the street. As this would be
very unsightly, as well as possibly
dangerous, it appears likely that most
of the sidewalks will have to be rebuilt.
However, this is not presenting
any obstacle to the council, the
members of which have entered upon
the solemn determination that Main
street will be paved, and will be paved
immediately. In this determination.
the council appears to have tjhe
hearty cooperation of practically
every property owner on Main street
as well as the citizens of the town.'
N BAMBERG MEX DISCHARGED.
Many Local Soldiers Deanobolized at
Camp Jackson Last Week.
The following list of discharged
men from Camp Jackson is, furnished
by the War Camp Community Service
of Columbia:
John Lease, Ehrhardt.
John Smope, Bamberg.
Edgar Banks, Denmark.
Robert F. Mingo, Bamberg.
William Frazier, Schofield.
k Benjamin R. Clayton, Bamberg.
Frank B. Goodwin, Bamberg.
Bennie Folk, Bamberg.
Walter B. Gillam, Denmark.
Perry Brabham, Ehrhardt.
John Ellis, Ehrhardt.
Jesse C. Rentz, Ehrhardt.
Lieut. Edwin C. Bruce, Bamberg.
John G. Lume, Bamberg.
Clifford S. Rhoad, Branchville.
Eugene W. Walker, Branchville.
DEATH OF MRS E. A. CARTER.
#
Mother of Dr. J. T. Carter Died in
Florence June 19.
Florence, June 19.?Mrs. Ellen A.
Carter, widow of J. H. Carter, for
many years an Atlantic Coast Line
conductor, died at her home here this
afternoon after an illness of two
months. The funeral services will be
held at the Methodist church, of
which she was a member. The following
children survive: Mrs. R. E.
Yellott, of Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.; Dr.
J. Thomas Carter, of Bamberg; W.
S. Carter, of Timmonsville; R. C.
Carter, of Cope; Herbert Carter, LeRoy
and Gladys < Carter, of Florence.
Another Clue to the Cyclops.
Columbia, June 24.?Another of
the many clues to the lost collier Cyclops?all
of which so far have been
exploded?turned up here today when
the mother of Otis Ramsey, a seaman
on the ship, received a telegram
from New York saying he was "safe
in this country again," and that the
missing vessel was in a German port.
The navy records show that Otis
Ramsey, of Columbia, was a seaman
on the Cyclops and he is listed as
"lost at sea" with the shl^. The
navy, however, knows nothing that
would clear up the mystery.
Officials think the message probably
a hoax, but as they expect to solve
the mystery some day they are carefully
looking up every clue.
Why it Didn't Help.
An irate man rushed into a drug
store the other day and demanded
his money back. "You advertise:
'No more colds, no more coughs, certain
cure,' " he shouted, adding, "and
I've drunk the whole darn bottle and
I've got a peach of a cold."
The clerk answered mildly: "Why
didn't you read the label? This is a
solution to put on the soles of your
shoes to keep them dry."
I
LANDOWNERS ORGANIZE.
Mr. G. R. Wheeler Addressed Citizens S
at Court House Monday.
In the interest of furthering the
organization of the South Carolina .
Landowners association, Mr. George i
R. Wheeler, a traveling representa- c
tive of the organization, addressed a
small audience of Bamberg county i
citizens at the court house last Mon- <
day morning. As a result of the
meeting quite a number of local land- :
owners were enrolled as members of
the association by Mrs. Wilson, who
remained in the city for a few days.
Owing to the inclement weather,
there was only a small attendance
at the meeting at the court house.
Mr. Wheeler spoke of the ideals and
aspirations of the landowners organization,
and presented the matter in
a most convincing manner. The object
of the association is solely for
the upbuilding of the South, he stated
and particularly of South Carolina.
r?no r?f tho nrinninal matters the as
sociation is concerned with is that of
land drainage. In. this State, said
Mr. Wheeler, there are eleven million
acres of idle lands, which could
be made cultivatable and profitable
by proper drainage. The government
has spent, he further stated, one hundred
and twenty-one million dollars
j in irrigating the West, and the association
hopes to interest the government
in going into the matter of
drainage in the South, which would
prove to be a profitable matter for
the South, as irrigation proved for
the West.
The eleven primary objects of the
landowners association wer^ stated
by Mr. Wheeler as follows:
1?A nine month's school for
every South Carolina child.
2?A superior state-wide highway
system.
3?Immediate eradication of the
cattle tick; concentrated effort to suppress
hog cholera.
4?Extensive development of permanent
pastures.
5?Co-operative associations to
stimulate the introduction of purebred
live stock and to facilitate the
profitable marketing of live 'stock
and other farm products.
6?An effective dog-control law to
make the sheep industry possible.
7?Amendment 01 cuanei mun.gage
laws and other measures to improve
the security of live stock credit
and extend its use by banks.
&?Adequate appropriation for
agricultural education.
9?Co-ordination of experiment
station work under agricultural college
management.
10?Extension of the federal reclamation
policy to swamp and cut-over
lands.
11?A comprehensive State and
federal policy for the encouragement
of farm ownership, especially for the
benefit of soldiers, sailors, and industrial
employees.
TOBACCO CROP PROMISING.
- i
Prospect is That a Fine Crop of the
Weed Will Be Harvested.
Although Bamberg is the baby tobacco
county of the>State, the prospect
is that a fine crop will be made
in thifc section. Some of the tobacco
farmers hereabouts have fin* crops,
while the crop on an average is very
good indeed. The tobacco acreage
this year has been increased from
about 100 acres last year to nearly
1,000 acres this Reason, and the crop
bids fair to bring a fine profit to chose
who have ventured into this new departure.
The only thing that is
needed to make o, most profitable tobacco
crop is a good price, and the
present outlook is that the price will
be good.
While there are many fields of fine
tobacco about Bamberg, those who
i are keeping' up with tobacco growing
say that a five-acre field owned by
Mr. F. W. Free is the finest in the
county. In fact, Mr. Lea, a tobacco
warehouseman of Timmonsville, stated
after viewing Mr. Free's tobacco,
that it was the finest he had seen in
the State. The entire field is more
than waist high, and the plants have
a dark green, rich color. There are
many other fine fields of the weed in
the county, but some of them are
"cnnttor? " Tctiprpas Mr TJVpp'r to
bacco is practically the same size all
over the field.
It is very unfortunate for Bamberg
that it will be necessary to ship the
tobacco this season to other markets
to be sold. Next year there will be
warehousing facilities in Bamberg,
and buyers will come here to purchase
the crop.
He Was Right, Too.
The teacher was asking the class
to correct errors, and wrote on the
board:
"How is your uncleand aunt?"
A small boy got up and said:
"Please, teacher, that's wrong becaues
there shouldn't be a 'd' at the
end of unclean."
i .
WEEVILS ON DISPLAY,
iome Specimens Brought to Bamberg.
Now in Herald Office.
Messrs. G. A. Jennings and
John W. Barr visited some of
the boll weevil sections of Georgia a
lay or two ago and brought back with
them a number of specimens of
the cotton boll weevil. Mr. Jennings
on Monday presented them to The
Herald, and the weevils may now be
seen at The Herald office by anyone
who is interested in the pest. The
" > >?
weevils are not aoue up m aauuui,
but are real live specimens picked
from cotton plants. Mr. Jennings
was very careful to put them in a
very tightly closed jar before handing
them to this office.
The weevil may be seen here in its
various stages of growth. Squares
or small bolls containing weevils
were picked. Some of the weevils
are full grown, others are in the
"grub" stage, and there are some
eggs which have not yet hatched out.
If you find pests in your cotton
fields which look like weevils, or
which you think are weevils, bring
a specimen to The Herald office and
compare Jt with the real article.
A number of reports have been in
circulation throughout the county of
the presence of weevils, but in each
case so far on comparison with weevils
such pests have been found not
to be cotton boll weevils. It is not
believed that there are any weevils
in the county.
CARRIED TO HOSPITAL.
Mr. H. C. Folk Suffering From Very
Serious Illness.
The many friends throughout the
county of Mr. Henry C. Folk will
learn with much regret that he still
continues very ill. Mr. Folk was
stricken more than a week ago. On
Thursday it was found necessary to
carry him to the City Hospital, in
Columbia, for treatment, and he is
now un^er the medical care of Dr.
Watson, an eminent physician of the
capital city. In addition to a very
lingering illness, Mr. Folk a few
days ago developed other complications
which required attention which
could not be had at home. Mr. Folk
is one of Bamberg county's leading
citizens,-and is known by practically
every man and woman in this section.
In addition to being one of the city's
leading merchants, Mr. Folk was
chairman of the local exemption
board, was master of the county for
many years, and has always occupied
a high place in the estimation of the
people of the county, all of whom
join in sincerely hoping for an early
and complete recovery.
Later.?Tuesday afternoon a telephone
message from Columbia stated
that Mr. Folk's condition was verj
much improved, and strong hopes are
now held out fqr his recovery.
"Some" Cabbages.
The Herald is indebted to Mr. F. E.
Steedly, the "cabbage king," for a
very fine cabbage. The cabbage measured
10 inches in diameter, after al]
the outside leaves had been cut away,
?Bamberg Herald.
Mr. Still, who lives on the
old Allen place near Barnwell
brought a cabbage to town about ten
days ago that weighed 17 pounds.?
Barnwell People.
We still have the honors, brother
Our cabbage was not only broughl
to town, we ate it.
Grows Early Watermelons.
Mr. J. M. Grimes has the honor o1
cutting the first Bamberg growr
watermelon this season. Last Thursday,
June 19, Mr. Grimes picked
several nice melons from his patch
and accommodated some of his
friends with a complimentary slice
"iust to see how an early melor
tastes." The Herald was favorec
with a slice, and we can say that it
tasted quite nice. The first of Jul3
is usually about the earliest ripe
melons are picked in this section
and when Mr. Grimes picked some
melons on June 19, he probablj
broke the record for early production.
Cope Clippings.
Cope, June 24.?Mr. R. K. Henerej
who has been employed as bookkeeper
for the past twenty-two months
by Mr. J. I. Valentine, has resignec
and will accept a similar positior
with Mr. E. E. Ritter.
Mr. L. E. Spann and family have
moved to Cope and Mr. Spann has
taken up the position given up bj
Mr. Henerey and will be glad to see
his many friends.
The following young ladies ol
Cope are home for the summer:
Misses Lucile Tatum and Mary Thorn,
as, graduates of Winthrop, Miss Elise
Gray, of Winthrop, Misses Rosa anc
Myrtis Dukes, of Columbia Female
College and Miss Elma Thomas from
teaching at Pendleton.
v
-
TRAINS CHANGE SCHEDULE.
Trains Arrive Later Except Afternoon
Train Which is Earlier.
Beginning on last Sunday morning,
the schedule of the arrival of
passenger and mail trains on the
Southern railway was changed. Several
of the mail trains have been
changed to later schedules, while the
afternoon train now arrives slightly
earlier. The new schedule is as follows:
Xo. 18 changed from 8:43 to 9:01.
No. 35 changed from 10:57 to
11:16.
Xo. 22 changed from 6:27 to 6:02.
Xo. 17 changed from 8:17 to S:45.
This change in schedule of mail
trains has necessitated changing the
schedule of mails at the postoffice.
The postmaster requests it stated
that the following schedules for ClOSincr
of moilc will hprpnftPr bft oh
1XX?3 VI UAKAAAKJ Tf MW w?<*
served: ^
9:01 mail closes at 8:45.
11:16 mail "closes at 11:00.
6:02 mail closes at 5:45.
8:45 mail closes at 8:30.
This schedule will be observed to
the minute. Matter going on these
mails must be deposited at the postoffice
previous to the time of mail
closing in order 1o be dispatched.
Mail will be collected from mail
boxes at 8:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.
Mail deliveries will be made by carrier
as at present.
The windows at the postoffice will
be closed, as heretofore, at 6:00 p.
m., but will be opened after the 6:02
mail is distributed for a few minutes
as usual.
No. 25, on which the News and
Courier and the State come to Bamberg,
will arrive, as heretofore, at
6:25 a. m.
PROGRAMME
For Union Meetings of the Barnwell
, Association, June 28, 29.
. Following is the programme for
- ? 1 1
the union meetings or tne tfarnweu
i Baptist association June 28 and 29:
Time?10:30 (government-^time.)
Place?No. 1. Bethany.
No. 2. Healing Springs.
. No. 3. Great Salkehatchie.
, Queries:
> I. What is a New Testament
r church, and What Should be the Attitude
of the Individual Member Toi
ward It?
i 1. N. H. Fender, Robt. Black,
L Thos. Clayton.
2. R. B. Fickling, A. M. Ken[
nedy, F.- P. Lee.
i 3. D. S. Deer, J. O. Sanders, J,
[ L. Proveaux.
II. Preparation for and Value oi
Personal Work in a ReviVal.
1. D. O. Hunter, G. B. Kinard,
O. J. Frier,
i 2. R. R. Johiison, T. J. C^rubbs
P M. W. Rankin.
, 3. Victor Lewis, J. 0. Griffin, J,
R. Cullom.
III. The Holy Spirit in the Work
" of the Church.
1. G. J. Herndon, W. H. Collins,
D. H. Owings.
i 2. R. E. Woodward, H. J
Crouch, D. W. Heckle.
1 3. J. W. Walker, W. T. Still, W,
. M. Jones,
i IV. How Can We Best Create a
1 Spirit of Benevolence in our Churches
[ and Sunday Schools?
? ? n TXT n
1. W. Hi. HTee, \jc. *V. J.'win.,
W. Jones.
; 2. J. W. Kennedy, W. H. Woolev,
E. C. Watson.
3. A. W. Manuel, C. B. Anderson,
L. S. Shealey.
Preachers:
f 1. C. W. Jones or Geo. P. White
l 2. E. C. Watson or D. W. Heckle
- i 3. W. M. Jones or J. R. Cullom.
1 Union No. 1 will have services Sun,
day afternoon. Subject: "The Mode!
5 Sunday School"; officers, teachers
s pupils, singing, etc.
l Speakers: Geo. Wilson, L. W. Abl
stance, Robt. Black, St. C. .P. Guess
t C. W. Rentz, Jr., and others.
r ^ i?> ?
i Bamberg-Barnwell-Orangeburg Sum
, mer School.
> ?
r The Bamberg-Barnwell-Orange
burg summer school opened al
Orangeburg in the city high school
building Tuesday, June 17th, witl
an enrollment of teacher-pupils repooroTi
rrmnties. Classes
1 cscuimg out vu ?
r were organized, and regular wort
- was begun the following morning.
i The following courses are being
I offered: Geography and civics by E,
i P. Allen, of Bamberg county; arithmetic
and algebra by M. B. Self, ol
} Barnwell county; education by A. J,
; Thackston, of Orangeburg county;
T English grammar and literature by
i Miss Ruth Creighton, of the city high
schools; school hygiene and sanita:
tion by Dr. R. S. Bailey, Orangeburg
county health officer; agriculture by
. W. H. Garr^on, agricultural
; teacher for Orangeburg county under
[ Smith-Hughes law; primary demoni
stration and methods by Mrs. W. D.
i Rice, of 'the State Teacher Training
Class at Orangeburg.
\
ROAD MADE NICE PROFIT.
Annual Meeting of B. E. & W Stockholders
Held Here Last Week.
The Bamberg, Ehrhardt and Walterboro
Railway is one of a very fewroads
in the country that has madd
V
a neat profit within the past year, is
the statement made at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
road held here last Friday, by the
president, Mr. William C. Wolfe, of i
Oranegburg. The affairs of the road'
were reported to be in a very satis- -v
factory condition.
At the meeting of the stockholders,
the following gentlemen were elected
on the board of directors: William
Q. Wolfe, G. Frank Bamberg, E. C.
Hays, C. W. Rentz, Jones A. Williams,
J. D. Copeland, Jr., A. Rice, W. D.
Rhoad, and J. W. Barr. All of these
gentlemen wpre reelected with the
exception of Mr. Barr, who was added
to the board to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr. Thomas
Black some months ago.
The directors held their annual
meeting immediately following the 's?|
stockholders' meeting, and the following
officials of the road were elected:
President, William C. Wolfe; .
vice' president, G. Frank Bamberg;
treasurer, E. C. Hays; secretary, C. %
W. Rentz; general manager, C. J. ^
Field, all of whom were reelected. .
Mr. Wolfe stated that the B., E. &
W. was probably the only short line
in the country that had made any
i.
money last year. After the payment
of the operating and maintenance ex- ; >;
penses, a handsome surplus was left
for the stockholders, showing the excellent
management of the road. ??
ROAD WORK STARTED. '' f-j
Grading on Columbia-Savannah High- ' '
way is Now Under Way. . '
Last week the J. R. Beazley com
pany, of Norfolk, Va., started on the
work of building the Columbia-Sa- ,:?),
vannah highway through Bamberg >
county from New Bridge to Buford's
Bridge, a distance of something over - " .
12 miles. The road building material
and equipment was received in ,
Bamberg some days ago, and actual
work was started last Thursday. The
road gangs are now engaged in grading
the road, reducing the high places
and filling in the low ones. Already
' several grades have been made. Work*,
was started at the end of the cause-1
way at the Edisto river. A large
force of workmen is engaged in the
' work, which is being pushed rapidly. / - > %
It is expected that the entire road
will be completed some time during
the fall of the year.
? ???^?* <
, SPECIAL NOTICES. ? |
For Sale.?Seven head fat steers to \
quick buyer. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt,
S. C. tfn.
For Sale.?About 300 bushels corn
' in the ear. MRS. P. W. SANDIFER,
Bamberg, S. C. 6-26p
For Sale?Small quantity Read's
ramous high grade fertilizer On hand. .
: GRAHAM & COLEMAN, Agents, ltp
:
Wanted.?We will bjiy cotton seed
' for a short time. See us in regard to
Drice and delivery. THE COTTON
. OIL COMPANY. tfn ' :M$
For Sale?One house and lot on v.*
. Carlisle street, east, frontage 10$
feet, by 488 feet deep. Terms easy.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent,
L Bamberg. S. C. tfn.
5 >
Found?A fountain pen. Owner r
may get same by describing pen and
paying for this advertisement. THE
HERALD, Bamberg, S. C. tyW
Lost?Wednesday morning gold
band Waterman fountain pen, bear- tfjjv:
- ing initials "D. B. J." Finder return l*.*
to D. B. JORDAN, Bamberg, S. C., !
and recede reward. ltp
%?% *i
Bookkeeper Wanted by Aug. 1st. ?!
Good position to right party. Apply?_?i
in own handwriting, stating salary
expected, experience, education, ref- T /
erences, etc. Booze killer need not
I apply. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S." v
C. tfn ' * |
'
Coal.?We have bought a good ^ 4.
grade of domestic coal to supply the
people of Bamberg. This coal will
' arrive in about two weeks. Place
your order so that you will be assured
of a supply of fuel this winter. THE
COTTON OIL COMPANY. tf.
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used
" this season. In good condition.' In
stalling larger boilers, and will sell
I these two 70-horsepower boilers with
[''stack at low price to move quick.
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tfn
5 Notice.?Automobile dealers and
: garage men. We have secured the "
agency for the Moore "30" for your
county. This is the world's biggest '
' little automobile. It is the most com.
fortable and best looking car in the
. world at its price. For further in- *
, formation, communicate with us imL
mediately. HART AUTO AND RE
PAIR CO., Cor. Pinckney and Church
Sts., Charleston, S. C. 7-3n
For Sale.?Kickerlighter farm,
1 230 acres, and Smoak farm, 335
acres, located three miles below Mid,
way on Charleston and Augusta Mgh- .
| way, six miles from Bamberg. Four
tenant houses on the two places,
1 large bams, good stables and other
outbuildings. Eight horse farm; make
. splendid crops. In high state of cultivation.
Well drained. Too mu^h
' business to look after, so have de:
cided to sell these farms. J. A. WT- V > i j
MAN, Bamberg, S. C. tt
m
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' - J