The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 02, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
W& t Pamberg ^eralb
Thursday, October 2, 1919
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The new stables 011 the lot of the
Thomas Black company* have been
completed by Mr. L. B. Fowler. The
building is of corrugated iron with
brick foundation.
The .Midway school opened -Monday
morning for the session. Rev.
E. K. Garrison, of Bamberg, is the
teacher. A fairly good attendance
was enrolled on the opening day, and
a good session is anticipated.
There has been a good deal of discussion
as to the date on which the
tim& will change. The clocks will be
turned back on Sunday morning, October
26, and there will be no further
changes, as the daylight saving
law has been repealed by congress.
The many friends of Mr. W. S.
Miley, who recently had his arm lacerated
in the belting of a ginnery
near Bamberg, will be glad to know
that he is improving in a hospital in
Savannah. His arm was amputated
on arrival at the hospital above the
elbow, and it has since been found
necessary to again amputate the member
near the shoulder.
Little Clarice, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Brabham, was attack-1
ed Sunday afternoon by a mad dog.
The dog was later killed, and Mr.
Brabham carried the head to Columbia
for examination, the authorities
pronouncing the canine mad. The
skin was not broken, and Mr. Brabham
was told that there was practically
no danger, although as a measure
of precaution the Pasteur treatment
is now being given the child.
The many friends in Bamberg and
throughout the county of Mr. H. F.
Pearson will learn with regret of his
illness at the home of his son, Mr.
John H. Pearson. About two weeks
ago he suffered a severe attack of
illness, followed by a second attack
a few days later. He has rallied from
these attacks, however, and is now
very much improved. Mr. Pearson
has been a subscriber to The Herald
for many years. He is 72 years of
age, and an ex-Confederate veteran.
At a meeting of commissioners of
- ' public works Monday. Mr. A. L. Edwins,
superintendent of the city power
plant, handed in his resignation,
with the request that it be accepted
at once. At the request of the commission,
Mr. Edwins has consented
* to remain until December 1, or until
his successor is elected,' if before that
date. Mr. Edwins has been superintendent
here since the resignation
of Mr. G. D. Ryan who enlisted in
the engineering corps at the beginning
of the war.
The Hunter's Chapel school opened
its 1919-20 session Monday morning.
The teachers for the term are: Miss
Ethel Sandifer, of Bamberg, principal;
Miss Nell McCants, of Orangeburg,
and Miss Alice Edwards, of
Rowesville, assistants. There was a
splendid enrollment on the opening
day, and a succesful term is expected.
The months of December, January,
February and March have been decided
on for attendance under the
compulsory attendance law. However,
there are very few who will be
required to attend under this law,
as they are already enrolled.
Observed Week of Prayer.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church observed the
week of prayer last week for State
missions. September being the intercession
month for the $7"),000,000
campaign, the ladies were prepared
in a prayerful way for the meetings.
Only two afternoons were observed.
Mrs. Robert Black led the meeting
one afternoon and Mrs. George White
j the other. The meetings were unusually
helpful and interesting. Each
one of the leaders gave helpful and
enthusuastic inspiration for the great
campaign. Many things were brougnt
out to enlighten-those who attended.
Much interest was manifested and
the contribution was doubled for
State missions this year over last
year. Mrs. White laid much stress
upon how to give, telling how the
other denominations have put over
their campaigns to broaden the Lord's
vineyard. She said in her remarks
that God was preparing his Church
to meet the bridegroom. There is
much to do and plan for the coming
of our Lord and she urged that not
a member refuse any service when
called upon. Her talk was so earnest
and sincere all who heard it
were greatly impressed, and left determining
to be more vigilant and
diligent. After the meeting a social
hour was spent, which was greatly
enjoyed.
The Herald Book Store carries the
largest stock of tablets, pencils memorandum
books, and school supplies
in Bamberg county.
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY.
Town and Country Property Changes j
Hands During: the Month.
There has been considerable ac-1
tivity in the real estate market during
the past month. There have been
quite a number of sales of both town
and country property, all of which
brought unusually high prices. The
following realty transfers have been
recorded in the office of A. L. Kirkland.
clerk of court, during the
month of September:
Emma R. Kirkland. et ah, to F. P.
Sease, 100 acres for $200.
^ ^ - x - tXT T~V A./V TZ A rt AHAr
Lr. f. Jsease 10 . LJ. ocasc. o\r av-iw
tor $1,000.
W. D. Sease to G. P. Sease. 50
acres for $1,000.
R. M. Bruce to Thomas Ducker,
two lots on Broad street, Bamberg,
for $120.
C. E. Bamberg and P. B. Murphy
to Bamberg Cotton Mills company,
lot on Main street in town of Bamberg
for $1,600.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle to J. B. j
Smoak, three lots in block 42, Den-i
mark, for $3,500.
C. J. Creech, et al., to H. M. Herndon,
lot and improvements in Denmark
for $2,000.
Mrs. Edrie Ritchie to C. L. Brant
I
and G. J. Herndon, lot and improvements'in
Ehrhardt for $6,000.
E. Bart Price to Mrs. Nettie Steed?y.
house and lot on Second street,
Bamberg, for $3,000.
Mrs. F. M. O'Neal to H. M. Herndon,
three lots and biuldings on Liberty
street, Bamberg, for $1,500.
Reneker Jones to Mrs. S^arah Jones,
22 acres in Fish Pond townsnip ior,
S700.
G. O. Simmons to Thomas Ducker,
lot on New Bridge street, Bamberg, i
for $150.
F. W. Free to La Verne Thomas,
lot on corner of Main and Elm street,
Bamberg, for $3,500.
G. O. Simmons to Dr. Thomas
Black, lot on New Bridge street, for
$950.
W. D. Coleman to Mrs. I. L. Kilgus,
two lots on Elmore Heights,
Bamberg for $200.
D. N. Cox to Mrs. Bettie Fogle, two
lots in Denmark, for $400.
Mrs. H. M. Gunnels to J. W. Sel- j
lers, 18 acres for $450.
D. D. Odam to Adam Odam, eight
acres for $5. (
D. D. Odam to Nelson Odam, 81
acres for $5.
F. W. Free to H. L. Hinnant, 10.8
acres on Southern Railway, for $1,0S0.
A. W. Hunter to Mrs. Bessie Hunter,
53 acres in Hunter's Chapel township
for $3,000.
Mrs. Jennie E. Brown to Mrs. Lillian
B. Faulkner and R. P. Bellinger,
interest in the John R. Bellinger
homestead, Bamberg, for $300.
Mrs. D. E. Kennedy to C. J. Parris,
10 acres for $200.
John G. Copeland to LeRov Peters,
40 acres in Three-Mile township, for
$4,000.
H. M. Graham to Ezekiel Johnson,
lot on Calhoun street, Bamberg, for
$850.
? ! ! mm
DR. GEORGE HAIR ELECTED.
Made President of Kdisto uentai
Society.
Orangeburg, Sept. 26.?The Edisto
J)ental Society, consisting of Orangeburg,
Calhoun, Dorchester, Bamberg,
Bafnwell and surrounding counties,
held its regular monthly meeting yes
terdav at North. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Dr. Hair, of
Bamberg, after which the president
welcomed a number of doctors who
had seen service in the great war and
who are members of this society. Dr.
Cannon, of of St. Matthews, ex-captain.
in the dental corps of the Eighty-first
division, spoke of his experience
and practice in the army. Dr.
George Hair, of'Bamberg, gave a descriptive
lecture on the making of
swedge open faced crowns. Several
other subjects were discussed pertaining
to dentistry, after which the annual
election of officers took place.
Dr. George Hair, of Bamberg, succeeded
Dr. W. K. Walker, of Orangeburg,
as president. Dr. Hucks, of
Ehrliardt, succeeded Dr. Morris Rich,
of Orangeburg, as secretary and
treasurer. The society will meet next
month at Denmark. The society was
served with a delightful banquet by
Dr. Legare Davis, of .\ortn.
mm ? > ?
Commits Suicide in Paris.
Paris, Sept, 28.?Ernest C. Ladd,
who is said to have been a Chicago
broker, last night shot a young woman
named Adrienne Policini, with
whom he was having dinner, and then
cut his throat, dying shortly afterwards.
Although wounded several times,
the condition of Miss Policini is not
considered serious at the hospital
where she was taken.
Ladd, who was about 40 years old.
had been living at the Hotel Continental
for six months. The police assert
that the shooting of the woman
was due to jealousy on the part of
Ladd. declaring that the couple pre- j
viously had quarreled. |
THREE NEW FEATURES.
Carlisle Has I?ank, School Paper and
School Band This Year.
Carlisle school, which opened last
week, is to have three new and very
attractive school features this session,
namely: The Carlisle School
Bank, a school paper. The Bugle, and
the school band. One of these, the
bank, has already been established,
and is now doing business. The Carlisle
Bugle is now being organized,
and the first issue will appear probably
next week. The school band is
now being equipped", and will be under
way soon.
The Carlisle School Bank is a thriving
little institution, and is a new departure
for schools in this section.
The bank receives deposits from the
students, and does a regular banking
business, with the exception that the
bank's checks are negotiable only at
the bank. Captain E. O. Watson is
cashier of the bank, and in addition
to affording the cadets the usual conveniences
of a bank, it will afford
practical banking experience for those
!employed in it.
The Carlisle Bugle will be a weekly
newspaper, published by the cadets
of the school. It will be eight
pages' in size, and will be printed on
book paper. The school authorities
and cadets are looking forward with
considerable eagerness to the appearance
of the first number. The paper
will be printed on the presses on The
Bamberg Herald.
The school band will be tinder the
instruction of Captain John C. Lanr
ham, of Spartanburg. Captain Lanham
is now getting his band lined up.
He has thirty-five applicants for the
fifteen places on the band corps, and
a few days ago he purchased about
$500 worth of instruments from the
Camp Jackson equipment at Columbia,
at a greatly reduced price. A
good portion of this amount was contributed
by the cadets and the remainder
will be paid by the band after
it gets under way.
The school's enrollment for the current
session has gone up to 240, by
far the largest enrollment in the history
of the school. Two hundred and
twenty-five of this number are enrolled
in the school R. O. T. C. organization.
1
m < ? m
MR. J. J. HEARD CHAIRMAN.
Undertakes Task of Raising Quota
For State Memorial.
Mr. J. J. Heard has been appointed
by the South Carolina Memorial comJooJAn
oc. nliotrmari fnr Ram hprfT
JLiilOOlUll GLO V/iiUA4 XX1IAU 1VA ~ V. 0
county, whose duty it is to raise
Bamberg county's quota of the $400,000
fund to be collected in this State
for the purpose of erecting a memorial
to the South Carolina boys who
served in the war with Germany.
Mr. H^ard spent Friday in Columbia
in attendance upon a meeting
of the commission and the various
county chairmen. At this meeting
plans were outlined for waging the
campaign to raise the $400,000 asked
of the public for the memorial. The
State legislature has appropriated
the sum of $100,000, making a total
of one-half million dollars.
The form of the memorial will be
a building on the State house grounds
in Columbia, in which a library will
be located for the permanent filing
of the records of the South Carolina
boys in the* war* A tablet containing
all the names of the boys who gave
their lives to the cause of democracy
will be placed in the memorial building,
together with a record of their
service. In the library it is planned
to have complete records of all the
men who served.
Bamberg county is asked to contribute
$4,575 toward this half million
dollar fund. Mr. Heard has appointed
assistants in each voting precinct
of the county, and these assistants
have been requested to canvass
J X - ! ~~ A ?
tneir respective lerruuncs. wc
amount is small compared to the
sums that have heretofore been asked
of the county, no difficulty is anticipated
in promptly raising the
quota asked.
The first Friday in October has
been designated as "school day," and
on this day all the schools of the
county will be asked to take a collection
for the memorial fund. The
churches of the State have likewise
been asked to make a special offering
for the fund.
Approaching Weddings.
Westminster, Sept. 27.?The Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Martin announce the
engagement of their daughter, Ella
May, to Robert Clarence Jones, of
Bamberg. The wedding will take
place on November 11 at Westminster.
Orangeburg, Sept. 27..?Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Lancaster, of Govan, has
j issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Irene, to Thomas
j Raysor Bryant, of Orangeburg. The
wedding will take place on Thursday
evening. October 2, at 9 o'clock at the
j home of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Hartzog,
j of Govan.
I
WEEVIL MEETINGS CLOSE.
Bamberg, Denmark and Olar Farmers
Hear Methods of Fighting Pest.
At the boll weevil meeting at Bamberg
on Thursday, Sept. 2"?, about GO
persons were present. Great interest
was shown throughout the meeting.
! Mr. C. A. McFadden. district agent,
of Manning, made an interesting talk
on the seriousness of the boll weevil
situation and spoke concerning tobacco.
He said that the tobacco
warehouse at Bamberg should be able
to draw sufficient buyers to assure the
growers of as fair prices as
.are obtained elsewhere.
Mr. D. W. Williams spoke of the
raising and marketing of hogs. Livestock
is one of the surest means of
defeating the boll weevil, he said.
To raise more hoes and cattle calls
for more fencing and the county
agent has attractive prices on wire
fencing bought in carload lots
through manufacturers and local
dealers.
Prof. W. H. Mills, professor of rural
sociology at Clemson. spoke of
the importance of co-operative organizations
among farmers. He spoke
of the great work he has witnessed
them dcing in France.
Mr. A. C. Dibble, assistant extension
horticulturist of Clemson, spoke
of the building of sweet, potato storage
houses. He described the curing
and shipping of sweet potatoes
for the Northern markets and stated
that there was no demand whatever
for potatoes not- cured properly in a
storage house but that the demand
was growing for well cured and well
kept sweet potatoes. He stated that
tho nld fashioned bank was worth
less when it came to shipping the
potatoes as the buyers would not accept
themr
At Denmark the next day, the same
speakers were present with the exception
of Mr. McFadden. Mr. F. L.
Harkey of the bureau of markets, was
present and discussed the marketing
of other crops. He also stated that
livestock was one of the safest things
to change to. He also stated that
sweet potatoes had a bright outlook
for several years. At this meeting,
attended by about 35 farmers and
business men, it was( voted to have
Mr. Harkey investigate brining and
pickl'ng plants in Alabama and for
the county agent to hold another
meeting to investigate this later.
At Olar at 4:30 p. m. the same day
a similar meeting was held, attended
by about 20 farmers.
' i i ?
EXTENSION HOME SERVICE.
Announcement by Miss Easterling,
Manager Home Service Section.
Miss Julien C. Easterling, manager
of the Red Cross home service section
in Bamberg county, requests publication
of the following announcement:
"The extension of home service as
a peace time activity by the Red
Cross chapter of Bamberg has been
authorized by. the executive committee.
The peace time activities which
the home servije section may undertake
are:
" 'First, work with civilian fami
lies similar to that now being done
for families of soldiers and sailors.
They may serve as general family
welfare agencies, where that field is
not already covered. If other general
family welfare agencies exist, home
service may undertake specialized
forms of family welfare work, as for
example, home and school visiting.
" 'The second field which this section
may enter is that of information
service, a unique and broadly useful
function which Home Service started
during the war. This work is just
as necessary in peace times; and it is
believed that no community now has
such service for civilian families. The
headquarters Department of Civilian
Relief is now developing plans for a
peace-time handbook of information.
" 'The third category of activities
which a home service section may
undertake may be characterised as
those of a community service nature.
It may, for example, address itself to
community sanitation needs, to recreation
needs, to the special problems
of immigrant groups, or to the
more effective local use of private,
state and federal agencies for the
care of defectives and delinquents.'
"First aid classes will be organized
in the county schools if so desired.
Write me at Bamberg. S. C., box 120s
"The public is asked to come forward
with its former generous offers
and help make the home service section
of the American Red Cross a
success."
To Visit Weevil Territory.
County Agent Harry Boylston, of
Rlackville, is getting up a party to go
to Alabama in automobiles to study
the change in farming brought about
by the boll weevil.
All persons who intend going in
this party should write Mr. Boylston
at once.
The party meets at the Plaza hotel
in Augusta on October 6 to begin the
trip.
K H R H A1I1 >T-MOX K.
I'ljctty Marriage in English Lutheran
Church at Augusta.
The many friends of Miss Virginia
Ehrharut and Mr. Percy Monk will be
interested to learn of their inarirage
which occurred at noon Saturday at
the English Lutheran church, the pastor
of the church officiating. The
bride was very lovely in a coat of
blue velour, with which was worn a
black velvet hat and a blue georgette
blouse. A corsage of pink roses completed
the attractive costume.
After the ceremony which was witnessed
by a number of friends and
relatives the bride and groom left for
a wedding trip, on their return from
which they will live at Pittsburg. Pa.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
?na .\irs. cnaries unrnarat, ot tnrhardt,
S. C., and is a most charming
and attractive young woman. She
has been employed at the Augusta
Arsenal for some time and has many
warm friends here.
Mr. Monk is from Albany, X. Y.
Since coming out of the army he has
been with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Many congratulations
and good wishes will be offered Mr.
and Mrs. Monk. Among the out of
town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Ehrhardt, of Ehrhardt, S. C.; Miss
Mary Allen, of Atlanta, and Miss Annie
Ray, of Atlanta.?Augusta Chronicle.
IX MEMORIAM.
Moons have waxed and waned since
Mrs. Susie Counts went away to be at
home with our,Father in Heaven, and
the sorrow of her going abides with
us still. Possessed of unusal talent,
her last work and loveliest character-"
istics were oftenest seen in her home
circle, where she never tired of doing
beautiful and useful deeds, and
when sorrow's shadow fell about her,
there was no bitterness, neither despair,
but a lofty spirit of resignation,
that comes only to those who feel
' Thy will be done."
As a cousin I knew her through
many years of intimacy. It was never
necessary to suggest what she might
do, she always knew, and always did
the thing that was most helpful. In
church work she was a pillar of
strength, and pastor and laymen depended
on her, as one who walked
with God, and did cheerfully the duty
nearest at hand, whether "Mary's,
higher calling, or Martha's common
toil."
She loved the Sunday-school, recognized
its worth, and bent much of
her talent in that dir^tion, living the
pure and unselfish religion, which is
the most beautiful thing in human
life. In her home, she and her devoted
daughter and son enjoyed that
perfect companionship that is the
fulfillment of the law of love. Haviner
sought the Kingdom of Heaven
first, they knew the source of all
blessings that were added, and their
lives were radiant with gratitude.
Together we enjoyed wholesome
pleasures, intellectual intercourses,
and Heavenly visions, and T feel keenly
our loss and Heaven's gain.
"Sweet friend of my youth
No clouds can mar,
That beautiful day.
When you* crossed the bar."
MRS. K. I. SHUCK.
STATEMENT. ^
________ i
Of the condition of the Bank of
Denmark, located at Denmark, S. C.,
at the close of business Sept. 12,
1919:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $354,676.74
Overdrafts 5,220.92
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank X.... 18,950.00
Furniture and fixtures.... 1,875.00
Banking house 4,691.98
Due from banks and
bankers 43,780.9"
C\ rrencv 1 2,450.00
Gold ? 60.00
Silver and other minor
coin 622.6?
Exchange for the clearing
house 4,726.03
Other resources, viz: W.
S. S l,000.0o
Total $438,054.25
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 5,000.00
Undivided orofits. less
current expenses and
taxes paid 17,9S5.3 6
Individual deposits
subject
to ck..$210,212.17
Savings deposits
85,431.04
C checks6-1".! 2,025.6S 297,668.S9
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed 67,400.00
Total $438,054.25
State of South Carolina?County of
Bamberg.
Before me came J. Arthur Wiggins,
cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
bv the books of said bank.
J. ARTHUR WIGGINS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of ?_eJ^e ber, lj?19.
SAMUEL* H. KAY,
Notary Public for S. C.
Correct?Attest:
D. N. COX,
W. H. FAUST,
J. ARTHUR WIGGINS,
Directors,
Where There's a Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-Snap.
Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house?look out. Rats
kill infants?biting them is not unusual.
Nursing bottles attract rats.
Fieak a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. It will surely rid
you of rats and mice. Three sizes,
LT?c. 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed
by Smoak & "Move, Bamberg, S. C. ;
Will You Si>end 50c on Hat-Snap to
Save $100?
One 50c pkg. can kill 50 rats. The
average rat will rob you of $10 every
year in feed, chicks and property destruction.
RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing.. Leaves
r.o smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. 25c. 50c,
$1.00. Sold and guaranteed by
Smoak and Move, Bamberg, S. C.
MAXTOXE?The guaranteed tonic
for chills, fever and malaria. 25c
and 50c bottle.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CKEDITOHS.
*
All persons having claims against
the estate of P. B. Murphy, deceased,
will file same, itemized and verified,
with the undersigned, and all persons
owing the said estate will likewise \
make navnipnt unto the' nndprsio-neri
MRS. REBA F. MURPHY.
Qualified Executrix of the last Will
and Testament of P. B. Murphy, deceased.
10-9
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale?75 acres of land; 60 in
cultivation: three miles west of Olar;
sacrifice at $1,500.00. Address J. R.
EMBIL. 1030 Laura street, Jackson- .
ville, Fla. 10-16p
____ J
For Sale.?One tract land 233
acres, and one tract 565 acres, both
under good state cultivation. For
full particulars write D. M, EAVES,
Bamberg, S., C. 10-23-p
Wanted.?To buy four heavy logging
mules?CASH BASIS. State ,
point at which mules can be exam- )
ined. EDISTO RIVER LUMBER CO.,
Embree, S. C. 10-16p
Trespass Notice.?All parties are
hereby warned not to 'hunt, allow
stock to run or trespass in any manner
on our lands. J. L. PRIESTER,
I. L. ZEIGLER. 10-16-p
Strayed-?Hound bitch, black and ^
tan head and legs, brown speckled > *
spots, a little thin; wearing collar and
buckle for ring. $5.00 reward for
return to H. G. DELK, Bamberg. S.
C. tfn ry 3
Wanted to Rent.?Good store in
Bamberg commencing January 1, ^
1920. Must have plate glass windows ?
and good appearance. State rent
wanted. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, /
S. C. tfn I
Notice.?All persons are forbidden .
from hunting, tresjiassing, or letting
their stock trespass on the following
named land. J. F. HIERS, G. F.
HIERS, MRS. S. P. FOLK, E. L.
HIERS, B. C. HIERS. ll-6p ..
Trespass Notiqe?Notice is hereby
given that all hunting, stock running
or trespassing of any nature is strictly
forbidden on my lands under penal- ?
tv of the law. ..D. R. MORROW, Bamberg,
S. C. 10-16p -J
Lost?Notice is hereby given that
savings pass book No. 582 issued by
the Bamberg Banking Company to
James Smoak has been lost. Finder
will please return to the said bank or
to ABRAM SMOAK, Bamberg, S.
C. 10-9p Trespass
Notice.?We, the undersigned,
do forbid all persons to hunt
in any shape or form on our lands.
B. V. KEARSE, P. M. KEARSE, J. O.
KEARSE, J. 0. RITTER, G. E. RITTER,
W. H. RITTER, H. J. RITTER,
J. S. BRELAND. 10-2p
Farm Wanted.?Must be reason- ?
able price. State fully improvements, ;
distance from school and church,
nearest town, number and condition
of houses, water, fences, ditches, pasture,
etc. Date can give posssesion.
F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S. C. tfn
For Sale?300 acres; 180 in cultivation,
100 in pine timber, balance
in hardwood; one 7-room dwelling, ,
five tenant houses, barn and stables, v
all in good order; four miles south j
of Norway. Easy terms. J. T. *
O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent, Bam- ^
berg, S. C. tfn
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used
this season. In good condition. Installing
larger boilers, and will sell
these two 70-horsepower boilers with
stack at low price to move quick.
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tfn
Carburetor?Salesmen, new carburetor
for Ford, Maxwell and Dodge
cars. Simple, not a moving part, installed
in 30 minutes, guaranteed to
double your mileage and start in zero
weather without heating or priming.
Your money back in 15 days if this
carburetor does not do all we claim
for it. Write U. & J. CARBURETOR *
SALES CO., INC., 3 South 20th
Street, Birmingham, Alabama. 10-2n.
For Sale-v-Kicklighter Place containing
230 acres; Smoak Place containing
335 acres; located one-quarter
mile apart, on Augusta-Charleston
road, three miles from Midway. Eight
horse farm open on two places. Excellent
tenant houses, stables and
barns. Land very productive and
well drained. Fine crops on these
places now, in spite of destructive
rains, testify to excellency of these
lands. Offered tor saie, as omer uusiness
prevents personal supervision.
J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
FOR SALE. v *
606 acres farm land with necessary
houses and improvements, two miles
from Blackville, in Barnwell county.
$00.00 per acre.
150 acres fine farming land that
makes bale of cotton per acre, one
and one-half miles from Denmark.
$115.00 per acre.
Nice 6-room residence, electric
lights, garage, garden and other improvements,
in town of Denmark.
Price for quick sale $4,000.00
Five room cottage on lot 150 x
100 feet, electric lights and o'ther improvements,
in town of Denmark.
Price $2,500.00.
Five rom house in town of Denmark,
lot 100 x 365 feet, good garden,
garage, and other Improvements.
Building lot near center of town,
$350.00. ? ,<
MUTUAL REALTY CO.
Denmark, S. C.
/