The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 28, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
J&mfoerg fteraUi
Thursday, August 28, 191&
SHOKT LOCALS.
f '
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and Oounty.
Miss Miriam Rice has been appointed
as organizer of the Woman's Missionary
union in Bamberg county
for the Eaptist 75 Million Campaign.
Services will be held at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock; preaching by the pasx?
t>?? r> r? nnRrtsp The nublic
lur, xtev. jl . xj. >sn ? ?
I y is invited.
The Cotton Oil company turned out
one of the biggest bales of cotton a
day or two ago on record. The bale
dipped the scales at 718 pounds and
was the property of Mr. Dave Smoak.
While there has been some let-up
in the rains during the past week,
hard showers have fallen in some
sections of the county almost daily.
The rains have not been so general J
as two weeks^go.
Mr. P. W. Stevens, optician and
watchmaker, of Columbia, has accepted
a position with Reid's Jew-;
elrv Store, and has entered upon his
duties. The Reids will add an optical
department to their store.
Among the recent purchasers of
town property are: Dowling residence,
adjoining Carlisle school, on
Carlisle street, bought by Mr. L. S.
Dukes, and the Harmon residence on
Carlisle street bought by Mr. Herbert
VJ. l/cixv.
The flood water on the Edisto river
has receded greatly within the past
few days, but the river is still very
high. It has been nearly a month
since the river began to creep out of
its banks, and it has not been down
to normal since. Much of the river
bottom lands are still under water.
, "With the removal of electric
light and telephone poles from
Main street, the business portion
of town begins to look
like a city. The grading of the
street has been completed by the contractor,
and the work o?f putting
down the concrete paving will be
started at once.
Ground was broken Monday morning
for the erection of a stable building
by the Thomas Black company
on Elm street. The stable building
will be constructed of galvanized material,
with a brick foundation, and
will have a frontage of about 45
feet. The building will be an attractive
addition to the business district.
- Cotton is pouring into Bamberg
for ginning these days. Long trains
of wagons may be seen every day.
The Cotton Oil company began ginning
cotton the first of last week,
and the Farmers Gin company started
to gin cotton Monday of this week.
This is considerably later in the
season for the gins to start than
usual.
Some of the tobacco planters have
* - a -? .11 x .o a xl *
reanzea an excellent yrout on tueir
tobacco this season, while others have
probably lost money. It appears that
none but well cured tobacco, carefully
classified, has brought good
prices. One farmer sold for above
fifty cents on an average, while another
averaged 42 cents for his entire
crop.
Liquor is flowing more freely in
Bamberg now than it has in months,
ip spite of the "bone dry" law. The
liquor appears to be practically all
of the home made variety, and it is
said that on account of the scarcity
of quart bottles the makers are selling
the stuff by the gallon. Drunks
. are more common than at any time
during the past year.
County Agent George R. Briggs reports
the presence of hog cholera in
several sections of the county, and
inoculation is keeping him quite
busy. Mr. J. G. Rhoad. of Hunter's
Chapel, had a fine lot of hogs inoculated
Monday. They should net him
300 pounds of bacon, each, he said,
and he is taking no chances on losing
this valuable farm product.
The scarcity of houses in Bamberg
is nothing short of appalling. A citizen
remarked the other day that if a
disastrous fire should visit the town,
it would be necessary for the sufferers
to leave town, ^s it is absolutely
impossible to rent a house in the city.
?- . . - J;
'mere is at tnis time, accurumg tu
our information, a demand for no less
than 25 or more houses, and wouldbe
citizens are being prevented from
locating here.
The county has purchased a new
road machine, which arrived by
freight this week. The machine is a
new model, and it is the latest thing
out in road working machinery. The
wheels are arranged so that they
may be tilted to suit any grade, with
the scrapers extending a distance beyond
the wheels. By manipulating
the machine properly, roads may
be worked right up to ditches without
any danger of turning over, and
the load of dirt is carried to the center
of the road, though the grade
mair be steep.
BUILD MODERN' HOTEL.
Col. J. F. Folk Buys Johnson Hotel
Property?Tear Down Building.
Col. John F. Folk has closed a deal
with the estate of the late X. A. Hunt
whereby he acquires possession of the
old Johnson hotel property, on Main
street, the consideration being $20,000.
Possession will be given on
September 1. and as soon thereafter
as possible the present building will
be torn down,?and in its place will
be erected a modern hotel.
When asked'about the transaction.
Col- Folk stated that while plans had
not been fully worked out yet, it is
his purpose to build a hotel that will
he the pride of Bamberg and will
be second to none. The hotel will
have something like forty to fifty
rooms, and the building will be three
stories in height, with four stores
on the first floor in addition to the
hotel entrance, which will be on Railroad
avenue, facing the Southern
passenger station.
Col. Folk stated that the hotel will
be steam heated throughout, and will
be provided with a private bath for
each room. It is Col. Folk's plan
also to provide steam heat for his
property on the opposite side of the
street from the same heating plant,
if this can be satisfactorily arranged.
The sale of this valuable property
will remove one of the landmarks of
Bamberg. It has been the hopes of
the people of the city for many years
that some one would acquire this
property and erect what the city has
long felt the need pf?a modern
commercial hotel. The location is
ideal for this purpose.
. With the providing of modern hotel
facilities in Bamberg, it is the
general belief that this city can and
will become the mecca of traveling
men, and that instead of transients
going elsewhere to spend the weekends
they will find it convenient to
come to Bamberg when in this territory.
? m ! > ?
CARLISLE IS FILLED.
_______' ?
| More Than 200 Applications for Admission
Received.
Headmaster J. C. Guilds, of Carlisle
school, states that the full capacity
of the school has been enrolled
for the next session, which opens
I in September, and that all applications
now received are being placed
on the waiting list. Carlisle will have
a capacity for 200 boarding students
the coming session, and while the
present enrollment fills the school to
capacity, there will likely be room
for a few more,, as a few are likely
to drop out, for one reason and another
at the last moment.
Carlisle is offering a most attractive
course for boys this season. The
matriculation is being confined hereafter
to boys, instead of both sexes,
as heretofore, and with the acceptance
of the school during the past
session as a unit of the R. 0. T. C.,
the parents of young boys are taking
advantage of the unusual opportunities
afforded by the school. There
are only two other preparatory
schools in the State in the R. O. T.
C. Capt. Walton and Sergeant Porter,
U% S. A., have been detailed at the
school the next session by the war
department.
^ ? ?
BOARD OF HEALTH.
New Board Elected By City Council
Last Week.
In order that the health of the town
may be carefully looked after, ihe
city council has named an official
board of health, consisting of five
members, as follows: Dr. Robert
Black, Dr. J. Thomas Carter, Mr. A.
M. Brabham, Mr. H. X. Folk, and Mr.
G. O. Simmons. It is understood
that a regular health officer will be
employed, whose duty it shall be to
make regular inspections of the
health conditions of the city and
make such reports as necessary
to the board which will make
recommendations to the city council
for action. It is stated that Bamberg
has not officially had a board of
health in some time, and the new
city council does not consider it a
wise economy to dispense with this
very necessary organization. The new
board of health has already taken
over the duties of office.
mm < > m ?
Mr. John W. Folk has resigned his
position as carrier on R. F. D. three,
and Mr. Charles F. Kilgus has been
appointed in his stead. Mr. John
Schwarting, the very capable substitute,
is carrying the mail this week,
and Mr. Kilgus is making the rounds
with him to learn the route. He will
assume his duties on September 2.
Mr. Folk resigned to give his entire
time to the H. C. Folk company, of
which he is "secretary.
A big assortment of the best patterns
in ginghams, etc., you have ever
seen. Come and see our line of dry
goods. H. C. Folk Co.
Fountain pen ink, in all size bottles,
at Herald Book Store.
I
WEEVILS ARE HERE.
Presence of Pest in County Established
in Several Sections.
While it has created no surprise in
this county, the alarm of the farmers
has been increased because of the
apparent general prevalence of the
cotton boll weevil in this section.
Mr. J. A. Berlev, entomologist of the
State Crop Pest commission, spent
several days in this county last week,
and made exhaustive investigations
of reported weevil infestation Th the
several communities of the county,
and there appears to be no reasonable
doubt that the weevil exists here
pretty generally. The weevil has not
appeared in any alarming quantities
as yet. however.
In company with Mr. George R.
Briggs, county farm agent, Mr. Berlev
made inspections of a number of
CU I I Ull HClUd UC1 cu^uuto. ? ? V/V?iiu
have been located in the Hunter's
Chapel section, in the Colston section,
and near Blackville.
Mr. Briggs states that the presence
of the weevils need cause no apprehension
this season, as the damage
that will be done this year will be
negligible. He also states that, though
the weevil will likely be all over the
county next year, even then no serious
amount of damage need be feared,
and that farmers may feel safe in
planting another cotton crop. He
warns the planters, however, that in
the following season, great devastation
may reasonably be expected, and
he urges the farmers to begin now
to lay their plans for year after next,
in order that no one may suffer the
loss of an entire cotton crop, as may
occur, and is almost certain to occur
on many plantations. Many farmers
have already begun changes
in the mode of farming, to compete
with the weevil, and with the present
light before them, there should be no
great amount of loss in Bamberg
county from the boll weevil. The
introduction of tobacco here as a
staple crop will do a great deal toward
bringing about success in the
fight against the weevil, tne arrival
of which has been known as a certainty
for several years.
MALARIA SURVEY.
Application Made to Estimate Cost of
Stamping Out Disease. (
*
In keeping with the spirit of progress,
the city authorities of Bamberg
have made formal request to the State
board of health, through Dr. J. A.
Havne, to have the health officer of
the U. S. public health service make
a ^jirvey of the city of Bamberg for
the purpose of eradicating malaria
here. Mayor Smoak dispatched the
request for this survey to be made a
few days ago, in conformity with the
offer of the government. The survey
is not to cost the city of. Bamberg
anything, and the officer will, after
making the survey, submit to the
city an estimate of the cost of taking
the proper measures to stamp out
this desase.
While it is true that there is not
a great deal of malaria in Bamberg,
it is also equally true that this
entire section of the State is not
looked upon by the people who reside
elsewhere as being entirely safe.
It is also a fact that statistics do not
show any materially greater amount
of malaria here than elsewhere, but
the city authorities feel that if the
stamp of approval is put on the city
by the United States government, it
will do much more to dissipate this
feeling of antipathy than anything
?
else that could possibly oe done.
Whatever measures are necessary
to put Bamberg in the approved class
by the government will be taken, not
only to get this desired sanction of
the government, but as insurance to
the health of the people of the town
against epidemics in the future, if
conditions should arise which might
cause such an epidemic of malaria.
mi eg?
CANXOX'S BRIDGE.
Work of Repairing Being Done This
Week By Authorities.
Supervisor McMillan stated Monday
that he was about to begin the
work of repairing Cannon's bridge,
which was put out of commission
about two weeks ago. Four of the
causeway bridges gave way during
the height of the flood water on the
Edisto, and there has been no travel
era c ir?r?o Whilp the
UVCI U1I8 unugv uiuov. .. ?...
bridges have not been in a condition
safe for travel, none of them were
completely carried away. The bridges
were torn from the fastenings on
either end, but can be put back in
place without a great deal of expense.
Mr. McMillan stated that Binnaker's
bridge would also be repaired
within the next few days, and as
soon as possible all other bridges in
the county which have been damaged
by flood waters will be put in condition
for travel.
The Herald Book Store is again
sealing magazines.
TO MAKE SEWER SURVEY.
Engineer G. f). Ryan Employed to
Make Estimate of Cost.
City council has taken preliminary
action looking to the installation of
a system of sewerage in the city of
Bamberg. At a recent meeting of
the council, it was decided to employ
Mr. Cr. D. Ryan, civil engineer, to
make a preliminary survey of the
city for this purpose. Mr. Ryan will
make this survey at once, and submit
an estimate of the approximate
cost to the council. While it is not
definitely settled yet as to whether
or not the city can issue bonds for
this purpose without a special act of
the legislature, the preliminary steps
will 1 e taken anyway, so that, even
though a special act is necessary,
there will be no delay in getting the
A. - i- i. ~ J i "U ^ Z r,
movement sianeu, um.e me ui,? is
empowered to go ahead. It is very
likely, however, that a special act
of the legislature is not necessary,
j and the city attorney is now investigating
this matter with a view to
reporting hack to council at an early
late
town for sewerage, but at the same
time he will make surveys for proposed
sidewalks, curbing, and drainage
all over the town. While it is
| not very likely that the council can
j enter into all these things immediately,
it was thought best to have
the information ready at hand
when the time comes for these
I improvements, which it is gen!
erally hoped, will not be a
very distant day. The city's drainage
is a matter that is greatly concerning
the present city authorities,
and they expect, if there is any possible
chance, in the near future to
make extensive improvements along
this line, which they feel will be conducive
to better health conditions in
the city, and at the same time greatly
improve a considerable part of the
city's residence property. The need
of residential lots in Bamberg is very
great, and anything that can be done
to place at present undesirable lots
in a condition to build on will be
generally appreciated by the people of
the town.
JOH NSOX-HERXDOX NUPTIALS.
Mr. Willis K. Herndon Weds Miss
liessye Johnson in Augusta.
A quiet but beautiful home wedding
yesterday was that of Mr. Willis
K. Herndon and Miss Bessye Johnson,
which occurred at the home of
the bride's parents on upper Broad
street, at 1:30 o'clock. The parlors
of the Johnson home were adorned
with palms and cut flowers and the
ceremony was performed before an
improvised altar of palms and white
roses a?d other flowers.
The bride and bridegroom came in
together. The blonde beauty of the
bride was enhanced by a handsome
coat suit of midnight blue, with
which was worn a blue Georgette
waist and a' small hat of blue taffeta.
Her flowers were a corsage of bride
roses. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. C. Sheridan, of Curtis
Baptist church, after which congratulations
were received and punch was
served by Mrs. W. S. Shields and
Mrs. Frank Folk.
Later the bride and bridegroom
left for a wedding trip to Washington,
New York and other points. On
their return they will make their
home with Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry
Johnson, on upper Broad street.,
T ?~ TT ^ Anl-rr AoilOrKtAT*
ivus. ncuiuuu is iuc uau&ubw
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Johnson.
She is a beautiful girl and one that is
loved by all who know her for sweet
nature and lovely disposition.
Mr. Herndon is a popular young
business man and is connected with j
the firm of J. Harry Johnson and has
a host of friends that will unite in
sincere congratulations and good
wishes.?Augusta Chronicle.
Mr. Herndon is the son of Mr. W.
P. Herndon, of this city. He served
during the war in the navy, and on
his discharge accepted a position in
Augusta. His many Bamberg friends
join in extending their congratulations.
W. M. U. Meeting.
The W. M. IT. auxiliary of the
Barnwell association will meet at
Ehrhardt Thursday, September 18 at
10 a. m. All societies are urged to
send delegates with full reports of
the year's work. The work of South
Carolina Baptists will be ably discussed
by State officers and women
of Barnwell and Bamberg counties.
There will be an address by Dr. McOlnthlin
or Dr. C. E. Barts on Thurs
day night. Music will be furnished
by C. W. Rentz, Sr., Dr. O. D. Faust
and others.
MISS MIRIAM RICE,
Supt. Barnwell Asso.,
MRS PAUL COOK.
Sec. & Treas.
^ < i ?
MAXTOXE?The guaranteed tonic
for chills, fever and malaria. 25c
and 50c bottle. Mack's Drug Store.
WHOLESALE GROCERY.
Xetv Enterprise Will be Opened in A
Bamberg in 30 Days.
The Bamberg Wholesale Grocery
is the newest enterprise of the city tl
of Bamberg. This concern has ap- h<
plied to the secretary of State for a cl
commission, and expects to be open ci
and ready for business witbin the R
next thirty days. The firm is com- ec
j posed of Messrs. C. F. Gilchrist, of ai
Florence. S. A. Merchant, of Ben- fc
! nettsville, and W. M. Brabham. Jr.,
of Bamberg. Negotiations are now tc
being made for a warehouse. B
The wholesale establishment will bi
deal, as its name implies, in grocer- v<
j ies, and will also deal in hay, grain n:
and other feedstuffs. The need of a vi
wholesale grocery establishment in o:
this territory is very apparent, and f<
the promoters of the Bamberg Whole- s<
sale Grocery feel, after a careful survey
of the territory, that the time is
ripe for the establishment of the ic
business, and that the city of Bam- a
i berg offers exceptional advantages to
such an enterprise.
Mr. Gilchrist, who is a prominent
business man of Florence, has dis- al
posed of his interests in that city, and a
as soon as he can secure a home here b<
will move his family to Bamberg. Mr. tl
Merchant was principal of Bennetts- ^
ville school last year. Previously, |
he was a member of the faculty of ?
Carlisle school for several years. Mr.
s<
Brabham is a local boy. He was .
m
discharged from the army after win- ^
ning a commission as lieutenant. _
some months ago. Bamberg very
heartily welcomes the addition of a
wholesale establishment to the busi- b
ness life of the city. ti
^ i ji ? S
WEEVIL ATTENDED MEETING. *
c<
A * R
Farmer at Cotton Meeting Finds In- sj
terested Spectator on Clothing. a
?
In the call that was made to the r"
farmers to join the Bamberg countv ^
branch of the American Cotton asso- ~~
| ciation, the county chairman called 0
on "all interested in cotton" to join X
the movement. That not only the ~
farmers and business men, but oth- S{
er things as weii,, are attending the A
meetings is attested ^ by an incident
told by County Agent George R. w
Briggs. t(
While en route to the lower part ^
of the county to inoculate some hogs
against cholera, he was accosted by ti
some farmers who excitedly display- 9
ed a boll weevil. The manner in _
which they came in possession of the
said weevil was explained as follows: "
A meeting of the ^ farmers and ^
business men of the Oak Grove com- 0
munity was being held that day. Among
those present at the meeting
was Mr. D. M. Smith, a prominent d
planter and business man- of the H
community. While the meeting was ?
in progress, some one standing near _
Mr, Smith suddenly noticed an insect
on his clothing and picked it off. In
specting ?he insect, it began to look ^
suspiciously like pictures of the boll te
weevil. While excitement ran rife es
for a few minutes, the .presence of ~
the boll weevil as a visitor at the cot- I
ton meeting probably did much to
make the meeting a success, and to tr
add many members to the cotton or- ^
ganization, one of the purposes of ?
which is to aid the farmers in their ^
fight against the boll weevil. ^ a]
Of course the presence of the wee- si
vil may be excused on the ground that C
the boll weevil,- if anything in the ^
world, should-be interested in cotton.
a irtrtb- of cnma nf fhp fields where at
he resides will convince anyone that ^
he is just as much interested in the p
cotton crop as the best farmer in ta
South Carolina. Ci
ROAD WORK GOIXG SLOWLY. b
b]
Grading and Claying Completed to th
Lemon Swamp. s?
til
The work of grading and claying st
the government highway through T]
Bamberg county has been going on ~~
slowly for the past several weeks, fr
slow progress being made on account al
of the rainy weather that has pre- cl
3?(
vailed for more than a month past, r>.
The road has been completed, with th
the exception of getting it "set," 0
I from Edisto river to Lemon swamp, j*1
a distance of several miles, and gangs
are now at work grading the road
from Lemon swamp to Saltkehatchie
th
nver. iu
The contractor has met with great er
-* " A ~ /)Q
| dimculty on account OI me rams.
j Scarcelv more than half time has ar
er
been put in on the road due to the uj
weather, and even the work that has $c
been done has been seriously dam- ai
aged bv the hard rains. On the portions
where the road has been sur
faced, only a short portion is in fit
condition for travel, as the wet
weather has prevented getting the m
clay to "set." This process requires ro
considerable time in wet weather, h(
and it will probably be some weeks
yet before the completed section will
be in first-class condition. pi
^ * ? m ra
If field fencing is what you are la:
looking for, see Simmons & McCar- in
tha, the Hardware Men.?adv. J.
i
*
S. S. CONVENTION.
imual Session Held at Double Fond
Last Week.
The Sunday-school convention of
le Barnwell Baptist association was
eld last week at Double Pond
lurch, near Blackville. The asso
ation includes Bamberg county. Dr.
obert Black, of Bamberg, was elect1
president and Mr. C. W. Rentz, Jr.,
[so of this city, was made secretary
>r the ensuing year.
A number of delegates and visits
attended the convention from
amberg, and they report one of the
est sessions ever held by the conention.
The Bamberg Sunday-school
lade a fine showing at the conention,
and lacked just a few points
f securing the attendance banner
ir the past year, the Olar Sundayhool
winning this honor.
MAXTOXlv?The guaranteed ton:
for chills, fever and malaria. 25c
nd 50c bortle. Mack's Drug Store.
iVhy I Put Up With Rats for Years," Sf
Writes X. Windsor, Farmer.
"Years ago I bought some rat poisa,
which nearly killed our fine watch
og. It so scared us that we suffered
long time with rats until my neighDr
told me about RAT-SNAP. That's
le sure rat killer and a safe one."
hree sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and
uaranteed by Smoak & Moye, Bamerg,
S. C.
?????? m
Rub-My-Tism i9 a powerful antlsptic;
it kills the poison caused fr^m
ifected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
c.?Adv.
? ??
Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made," Mrs. Emily Shaw Says. '*
"My hu-^ahd bought $2 trap. I
ought a.50c box of RAT-SNAP. The
-ap only caught 3 rats but RATNAP
killed 12 in a week. I'm never
ithout RAT-SNAP. Reckon I
Duldn't raise chicks without it."
AT-SNAP comes in cakes. Three 7
zes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guarnteed
by Smoak & Moye, Bamberg,
. C.
"special notices- f;
Wanted?From four to five gallons
f good sweet milk every morning.
[ACK'S DRUG STORE. ltn
f
For Sale?House and lot on Church
:reet. Bamberg. Applv to MRS. E.
.. NEVILS, Bamberg, S. C. 8-28p
Lump Coal at $7.75 per ton. Price
ill advance 50c per ton after oepjmber
15th. THE COTTON OIL
OMPANY. 8-1 In
Wanted?To buy several planta- .
ons, from 100 to 500 acres each. \
ome and see; don't write. JONES
. WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. C. 9-18n
Lost?Bamberg Banking Co. sav- ^
lgs pass book No. 713 issued to Jim
Williams. Reward will be paid for . '/}
3turu to BAMBERG BANKING CO.r
JIM WILLIAMS. 9-lln
f
Strayed?On August 16 from Sherf
Ray's place a large black hound
og answering to name of "Rock."
As speckled breast and front feet.*
eward will be paid for return to H.
. HINNANT, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?350 acres of land near
icorporated limits of Bamberg;
lout 225 acres open; several tenant ->?*~
juses and other outbuildings; easy
irms. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL, real
5tate agent, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted?Everybody to know that
have just received my first car of
?tra nice mules and horses at atactive
prices. Bought for you so call
id get them. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrirdt,
S. C. * ltn
?????????
Wanted?Salesman to sell Delco
ight plants in Bamberg, Barnwell
id Allendale counties. Good propo* *
tion to offer energetic salesman,
all or write FAULKNER ELECRIC
SERVICE CO., Bamberg, S. C.
Wanted?To sell your land for you
: auction. Farms and town lots. We
*e equipped and know how. CAR- *
LlNA LAND AUCTION COMPANY,
s'C., J. P. Matheny, special represen.tive.
Offices, Ridgeville, S. C. and
olumbia, S. C. 9-18n ,
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
)ilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
r insurance inspector's record: Used
lis season. In good condition. Inalling
larger boilers, and will sell i
iese two 70-horsepower boilers with
ack at low price to move quick.
HE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tfn
For Sale?87 acres of land 8 miles
om Olar, 8 miles from Ehhrardt,
lout 20 acres in woods, balance in
lltivation; two tenant houses, 27
;res fenced. Titles indisputable,
rice, $75 per acre; terms, cash. If
lis property is not sold previous to
ctober 1, this offer will be with awn.
J. S. BRELAND, Olar, S. C.
28n.
Wanted?Owing to recent graduaqn
of nurses, there are vacancies in
e training school, Baker Sanatorm,
Charleston, S. C. Course cov
s %period of three years in practi.1
and theoretical nursing in surgery
id general medicine. Hospital modn
and well equipped with a full factv
of instructors. Remuneration,^ >.00
per month with full maintenlce.
Apply, SUPERINTENDENT,
aker Sanatorium Training School
r Nurses, Charleston, S. C. 9-4n
For Sale?Kicklighter Place conining
230 acres; Smoak Place conining
335 acres; located one-quarter
ile apart, on Augusta-Charleston '
ad, three miles from Midway. Eight
>rse farm open on two places. Exllent
tenant houses, stables and
irns. Land very productive and
all drained. Fine crops on these
aces now, in spite of destructive
ius, testify to excellency of these
nds. Offered for sale, as other busess
prevents personal supervision.
A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
\ . ^