The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 16, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
Wht Pamticrg geralb
Thursday, October 16,1919
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
I
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet at
the church next Tuesday afternoon
?at 5 o'clock. Every member is urged
to be present and on time.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hollifield have
moved into the residence formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fox,
on Midway avenue. Mr. Fox has
moved to the Lodge section.
* - - r\n thp
tiOOCl progress is ict?ui?-u v--- ,
construction of the highway through j
Bamberg county. The weather for
the past few weeks has been favorable
for the work, which will be completed
at an early date.
Mr. B. C. Bishop, of Ehrhardt, a
student at Newberry college, has
been elected a member of the student
council of the college, to enforce the
rules of the honor system, recently
adopted in that institution.
Mr. F. K. Graham has rented the
store now occupied by the M. E. Aver
company, and will move his stock
of furniture there on January 1. The
store now occupied by Mr. Graham
. * will be occupied after the first of
> the year by the Kearse-Pddgett company.
County Farm Agent George R.
Briggs has inoculated during the past
several weeks 1,675 hogs against
cholera. At market prices, the value
of these hogs is $23,450. If ten
per cent, of these hogs were saved
from cholera, Mr. Briggs has saved
the county $2,345.
The first issue of the Carlisle Bugle
was printed last Friday on the
presses of The Herald. The paper
is eight pages in size, has a liberal
advertis'ng patronage, and is quite
neat and attractive. The staff assures
us that there will be an improvement
in the paper from week
to week.
Clerk of Court A. L. Kirkland calls
our attention to the fact that though
the register for soldiers, sailors and
marines has been in his office for sev- .
eral weeks, only twelve have registered.
If the young service men
knew how difficult it is for some of
the Confederate veterans to establish
v #
the fact of their service in order to
get pensions they would realize the
importance of registering with the
clerk of court.
* Destroy Cotton Stalks.
'
} ??
From now until frost every effort
should be made to destroy cotton
stalks and thereby get rid of many
' boll weevils, many in the egg stage,
some worms or larvae and pupae and
also some adults will be destroyed.
The weevil has small power to over*
come being buried under about four
inches of soil. If it is not possible to
break the stalks while green or to
cut with hoe get a stalk bender such
as has beep used in Alabama with
good effect. W. E. Hinds, entomologist,
Auburn, Ala., wiirgive the address
of the manufacturer of this
stalk bender.
Stalks may be burned if the infestation
is severe, although tne soil
loses valuable humus.
I have examined cotton fields in
x several sections of the county during
the past few days and on every farm
examined I found either some punctured
forms or grubs or else some
mature weevils. I do not think there
are now practically any farms in the
county without a few weevils in one
or more stages of development.
Fall plowing is an advantage any/
* way and with most of the cotton
gathered no time should be lost in
getting rid of your cotton stalks.
I have a number of bulletins on
, - tobacco and some on "Growing Peanuts
in Alabama," which I will send
out on application. I also have the
names of parties manufacturing pea
nut pickers.
The first carload of woven wire
fencing bought cooperatively is almost
completed for farmers in the
vicinity of Denmark. If you desire
wire at low prices, which you must
have for more livestock raising, write
at once to the county agent at Bamberg
for prices, stating height desired.
Write at once if you live in
the vicinity of Denmark. Cooperative
carloads will also be ordered later
from vicinity of Ehrhardt and Olar.
GEO. R. BRIGGS,
? County Agent.
^i < i mm
No children under fifteen admitted
unless accompanied by parent. See
the Law of Nature at LaVictoire Theatre
Oct. 21.?adv.
Catty.
Edith?"Jack told me that I was
so interesting and so beautiful."
Marie?"And yet you will trust
yourself for life with a man who begins
deceiving you even during your
courtship."?London Opinion.
OFFICER KILLS NEGRO.
Kirk Antley Iieat Chief Moody With
Officer's Club.
Saturday afternoon about seven
o'clock, while resisting arrest, Kirk
Antley, a negro ex-soldier from
Orangeburg county, was shot and killed
by Chief of Police Henry W.
.Moody, on one of the business streets
of Bamberg. The inquest over- the
dead negro's body was held Sunday
morning, the verdict being that Antley
"came to his death from pistol
shot wound at the hands of H. \V.
.Moody, in the full discharge of his
duty."
Leadine un to the affair, it is saia I
that Antley and another negro, Peter
Crum, had run into a buggy of another
colored man with an automobile.
Chief Moody arrested Crum
without difficulty and put him in jail.
A pistol was taken off of Crum by
the chief. After locking up Crum,
the chief went back to arrest Antley.
Before firing the shot, Antley had
strudk the chief on the head with the
chief's club, which the negro had
taken from the officer, and inflicted
painful injuries, and witnesses testified
that the j^egro was making for
the chief-when the shot was fired.
It is said that Antley bears a very
unsavory reputation, and that this
is not the first time that he has created
trouble.
The following is the testimony of
the two witnesses at the inquest:
C. R. Armstrong, being duly sworn,
testified as follows:
"Mr. Henry W. Moody, chief of police
of the town of Bamberg, on last
Saturday afternoon in Bamberg deputized
me to assist in arresting Kirk
Antley. Kirk Antley resisted arrest.
Mr. bloody coming up, Antley
took Moody's stick and hit Moody
across the head, and said to Mr.
Moody, 'I am the man for you, you
Moody fell against the
buggy wheel on the ground, and the
negro Antley tried to stamp Mr.
Moody in the face. Moody said, 'For
God's sake, boys, help me, this man
will kill me.' Moody fired one shot
as he lay on the ground and
the negro trying to stamp him;
the negro still resisted arrest
and fought. I think another shot
was fired by Mr. Moody. The negro,
Kirk Antley, resisted Arrest and
fought until he fell, and continued
resisting arrest and fighting, even
after he was down. When Moody
shot the second time, the man, Kirk
Antley, was getting up and making
for Moody. The negro showed Considerable
strength."
W. M. Brabham, Jr., testified as
follows:
"I was standing at Copeland's corner
about fifty yards away when the
trouble arose with the negro Kirk
Antley. The first thing I noticed, I
saw the negro Kirk Antley hit Mr.
Moody with a stick and saw the stick
fly up. I then ran down to the scene.
When I got there, I saw Mr. Moody
lying under the buggy, with blood all
over his head. Mr. Moody said: 'For
God's sake, boys, help me, ne is going
to kill me.' The negro was trying
to stamp Mr. Moody in the head.
I ran around and caught hold of the
negro and tried to pull him off of
Mr. Moody. The negro got away
from me, and then it looked as if the
negro was making for Mr. Melody. I
then heard a pistol fire. Did not see
who fired the shot."
WORKERS PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Bamberg Baptists Getting Ready for
Big Canvass Next Month.
A conference of campaign workers
and representatives of Bamberg
county was held Tuesday at the Bamberg
Baptist church to discuss the
methods and means to successfully
carry out the canvassing for the
$75v000,000 campaign. Dr. C. E.
Burts and Dr. C. A. Jones, both of
Columbia, and Mr. T. 0. Lawton, of
Greenville, were present to address
the conference.
There are fourteen churches in the
county and they were well represented
at the conference. All the ministers
also were present. Dr. Jones,
the first speaker, laid great stress
on being informed about the task
that is before the Baptists and assured
the teams that will do the soliciting
that it will be very important
that they be ready to answer any
questions, and to be so enthusiastic
over their work that they will dream
about it. Dr. Burts gave some of
the needs of the campaign. He spoke
of what the war had done for the
people of America and said that out
of gratitude to God we should give
all if necessary. Mr. Lawton, who
is a very consecrated layman, spoke
of what a privilege it is to be able
to give and to do in this great work.
He was very earnest in his remarks.
The meeting was marked by deep
spiritual tone and enthusiasm. After
the conference, a delightful dinner
was served at the church. Bamberg
county is well organized and is hard
at work on the task of instruction
and preparation for the big drive.
TO ERADICATE MALARIA.
Citizens Vote to Have the Work
Done.?Unusual Opportunity.
The first step toward the eradication
of malaria in Bamberg was started
several days ago, when Dr. H. R.
Carter, assistant United States surgeon
general, and Captain L. M. Fisher,
representing the United States
public health service and the State
board of health, arrived here to make
a preliminary survey of the city. The
preliminary work has now been completed,
and Captain Fisher, who has
had the active work in charge in
making the survey, has gone to
Hartsville, where a similar project
is under way. Captain Fisher will
return to Bamberg next week. Dr.
Carter spent several-days in the city
last week, giving personal attention
to the requirements of Bamberg
which will be necessary to destroy
the anopheles mosquito, and thereby
eradicate malaria.
During the absence of Captain
Fisher, it is up to the people of Bamberg
to decide whether or not they
desire the work to be done. If nothing
is done to indicate to the health
authorities the desire for the work
to be carried on, there will be no further
action by these gentlemen,
and their efforts to rid the State of
mosquitoes will de directed elsewhere.
Mr. A. M. Brabham, who has given
valuable assistance to the health officers
during their stay in Bamberg,
and who is a member of the Bamberg
board of health, at the request of Dr.
Carter and Captain Fisher, called a
meeting of as many citizens Monday
afternoon as could be reached on
short notice. The purpose of the
meeting was to ascertain, if possible,
the sentiment of the people of the
city with reference to malaria eradication.
This meeting decided unanimously
that it was the sense of those present
that the project should be uridertaken
at the earliest possible date, and
in order to get the matter in better
shape a committee was appointed to
present the proposition to the, city
council for official approval and to
acquaint the people with the purposes
and aims of the project and to take
such other action as they deem wise.
Another meeting of the citizens
has been called for next Monday at
6:00 p. m., at which time it is expected
that Captain Fisher will be
present and present the matter niore
thoroughly.
Captain Fisher, in company with
Mr. Brabham, has gone over the entire
territory in Bamberg aiid for
one mile surrounding the town, which
will incorporate the'zone to be cleaned
of mosquitoes, and has made an
approximate estimate of the cost of
the work to be undertaken. He has
thoroughly investigated conditions
here, and the next step will be taken
only after the citizens endorse the
project. In this event the town will
be mapped out for the proper drainage
to accomplish the destruction of
mosquitoes..
It was stated at the meeting Monday
afternoon that in the event the
city decides to have this important
work undertaken, there will be available
a fund from the Rockefeller
foundation, the International health
service, and the United States public
health service. For the present year
there is available from this source
the sum of $10,000 for this State.
As only two projects will be undertaken
in South Carolina this year,
this fund will be divided between the
two cities selected for demonstration.
Hartsville is the other city
where the work will be carried on,
but as that city is practically free,
already, of malarial mosquitoes, only
about $2,000 will ,be spent of the
$10,000 fund there. This will leave
available for Bamberg about $8,000.
It was explained at the meeting that
Bamberg can only hope to secure $8,000
from this source by taking immediate
action. If the project is deferred
until next year, it is likely
that many other cities in the State
will be only too glad to avail themselves
of the opportunity of partici
pating in the fund. This would reduce
the amount that would be
available to Bamberg, and in the
event of large expenditures being necessary
in any of the other cities selected
for demonstration, it might
practically eliminate Bamberg from
any participation at all in the fund.
If the city decides to have the
work done, the entire matter will
be supervised by Captain Fisher, or
some other government engineer,
and the city would have the benefit
of absolute government supervision,
at no cost to Bamberg.
The meeting was called to order by
C. W. Rentz, after which W. E. Free,
Esq., was elected chairman, and R.
M. Hitt, secretary. The chairman
called on Mr. Rentz to state the object
of the meeting, which was outlined
as above stated. He stated
that the health officers desire to
know thrt sentiment of the people in
regard to the matter before proceed??
*
Smoak-Goodwin.
Cope, Oct. 12.?The happy culmination
of a romantic courtship which
has been the center of attraction to
the large circle of friends of the
young couple was the pretty home
wedding last Sunday at Cope, at
which time Miss Mattie Smoak,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Smoak, became the bride of Franklin
B. Goodwin, of Bamberg. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
E. I\. Garrison, of Bamberg. At a
late hour the happy bride and groom
boarded the train for an extensive
trip North, after which they will reside
at their home near Bamberg.
You have seen the Birth of a Na?
x t. _ n.iii. o mi...
tion, me jaame L-ry ui react;, me
Hearts of Humanity, Where are My
Children? JDon't fail to see the Law
of Nature at the LaVictoire Theatre
Oct. 21.?adv.
ing further.
Mr. A. M. Brabham stated that it
had been estimated that it would
cost in approximate figures from $20,to
$25,000 to thoroughly clean up
Bamberg to eradicate the malarial
germs. He stated that the officers
told him that if Bamberg does not
care to go into the matter they would
go to some other city where the work
is desired.
Short talks were made by a number
of those present, all of the speakers
being of one accord, that the
work must be done by all means.
Some reference was made to combin-*
ing the project with a sewerage system
for the city. It was explained
by Mr. Brabham, who had talked
along this line with the health officers,
that as much as sewerage is
desired in Bamberg, it would be most
dangerous to wait until the time
(omes when sewerage will be possible
to carry out the eradication programme;
that in order to get-sewerage
it would require the passage of
a bond issue, which would probably
require months, ana tnai at uesi it
would be well into next year before
there could be a possibility of a sewerage
system in Bamberg. Dr. Carter
and Captain Fisher had statea
after investigating conditions here
that -the eradication of malaria is of
more importance than any other project
that is being agitated in Bamberg
at this time.
The meeting culminated in passing
the motion above referred to, by
which the chairman was directed to
appoint a committee. The chairman
announces the personnel of this committee
as follows: C. W. Rentz,
chairman, Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg,
Mrs. John H. Cope, Mrs. J. C. Lewis,
R. M. Hitt, and A. M. Brabham,
presence of a large number of Bamberg
ladies, who took a lively interest
in the proceedings. Quite a few colored
people were also present, who
voted to a man for the work to be
undertaken, thereby showing their
civic interest in Bamberg, and their
own as well as the public's health.
It appears from the statements
that have been made in regard to
this matter that Bamberg has been
presented with a most unusual opporA"
ttta nnHflrQhnH the mat
LUI11LJ AS TY u UUVftVA WVV?
ter, the State board of health is especially
desirous that Bamberg
should undertake this work at this
time; in fact statements have been
made attributing to the State board
of health the wish to make of Bamberg
a model for the balance of the
State. It is the desire of the health
authorities, of course, that the entire
State shall take advantage of
the programme offered, but as it is
possible to start with only one big
project, Bamberg has the very extraordinary
opportunity of availing
itself of the eradication work now,
and thereby be the first town in
South Carolina in the present campaign
to be entirely freed of malaria
and to have the official approval
of the United states government.
During his stay in this city, Dr.
Carter made the startling assertion
that in his opinion fully 85 per cent,
of the people of Bamberg suffer with
m i-v f Arm Hr P Q T f"PT*
JlldlCtl Id IU SUU1C 1U11U. N/W. .v.
is eminently well qualified to pass an
opinion on this subject, for he has
given years of study to malaria, the
effects of it, and the necessary proceduref
ro eradication. Dr, Carter
was prominently identified with the
work of freeing the Panama canal
zone of mosquitoes. Before the zone
was cleaned up it was impossible for
an inhabitant of the United States to
live there. Now it is officially declared
to be as healthy in this respect as
any part of the United States.
Bamberg gave its thousands to the
Red Cross and to the Y. M. C. A. and
r 'her agencies to alleviate the sufferings
of the peoples in foreign lands
and in army camps in America, and
she did it not grudgingly, bftt cheerfully,
feeling that pride that goes
with good works, In ministering
to those who need ministration. Now
that the opportunity is offered to alleviate
a suffering condition, not in
France, or Siberia, or any other foreign
land, but right in the city limits
of Bamberg, what will b3 her answer?
WANT MAIL ON B. E. & W.
Effort Being Made to lie-Establish
Service to Ehrhardt.
An effort is being made to have
the postoffice department re-establish
mail service on the Bamberg, Ehrhardt
and Walterboro railroad, between
Bamberg and Ehrhardt. The
matter is now in the hands of the
postal authorities and it appears
likely that the service will be put on.
It will be recalled that several
years ago, while under the management
of the Atlantic Coast Line railway,
the B., E. & \V. carried mail in
locked pouches and this service proved
to be a great convenience to the
r.pnnlp When the railroad was
returned to the owners for operation,
the mail service was. discontinued,
and no mail has been carried
since.
At present a letter mailed in Bamberg
for Ehrhardt goes to Charleston,
and ^thence by A. C. L. to Ehrhardt.
Mail delivered at the postoffice
here any time before
5:45 p. m. reaches Ehrhardt the following
day about noon, and it takes
about the same time for Ehrhardt
mail to reach Bamberg. This puts
the Ehrhardt people about a day late
with most of'their mail, and the residents
of that section have recently
adopted the plan of frequently sending
their mail to Bamberg for dispatch,
as this saves considerable
time.
In addition to the defey thus caused
in mail delivery, the present plan
causes the people a great deal of
expense, for if a merciiant or dusiness
man of Ehrhardt desires a reasonably
quick message to Bamberg,
the telephone has to be resorted to.
CARLISLE SCHOOL XOTES.
Captain Lupo and Captain Boland
visited friends in Columbia the past
week-end. '
Mr. and Mrs. D. C./ Eubanks, of
Talatha. S. C., visited their son, Engene,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. P. A. Dahtzler and Mr. Dewitt
Shuler were the guests of Talmage
Jrick Friday evening.
Mrs. R. R. Peebles, of Estill, visited
her son, Henry, Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Owens, of Estill, visited
her son, W. L. Owens, Monday morning..
J. H. Arant made a visit to Carlisle
Saturday.
H. L. Shuler "visited J. L. Shuler,
Jr., Tuesday afternoon.
There have been numerous other
visitors at 'Carlisle during the past
week, who came to see their various
relations and friends in their newly
adopted home at Carlisle. Among
those of Sunday were Mr. J. C. Hayden
and family, of Cope, S. C.; J. M.
Smoak, of Cordova, S. C.; Dr. W. A.
Connor and family, of Neeses; Mr. J.
m r->--T">~^f Onn-oan \frs "RflTlTlPf"
I. L/UDUSC, U1 vontftw, w. ?
and family, of Neeses.
Prof. Thomas Bailey visited on the
campus Thursday.
Several members of the faculty enjoyed
a moon-light fish fry at the
river Thursday night.
Miss Susan Quattlebaum, a Winthrop
graduate, visited Miss Ethel
Reeves Thursday.
On Wednesday afternoon the student
body held its first meeting. The
main purpose of this meeting was to
elect officers. Col. Guilds acted as
chairman Captain Herlong as secretary.
The following officers were
elected to serve for the school year: I
Cadet Capt. Harry Snyder, President; j
Cadet Capt. George Youmans, VicePresident;
Cadet Capt. Kemeys Goethe,
Secretary; Cadet Sgt. Gary Wise,
Treasurer. I
The following faculty members and
cadets attended camp meeting at St.
George, S. C.: Major W. C. Duncan,
Captain S, R. Shieder. Cadets Captain
George Youmans, Captain Paul
K. Smith, Lieutenant Raymond Hill,
Sergeant Peurifoy Hill, Sergeant McCall
Hyman, Sergeant George Muckenfuss,
Corporal Ralph Whetsell,
Privates Rudolph Bozard, Alvah Utsey,
Hubert Grambling, Frank Hart
zog, Harry Buist, Carl Padgett, Dan
West, Jack Meadows, Lawrence
Ayers, John D. Funches, Carl Felder,
Richard W. Hutto, L* D. Liston, Odell
Lyons, Bennie Pendarvis, J. L. Shuler,
Jr., Louis Arant, Everett Arant,
Dargan Fair.?Carlisle Bugle.
^ in ?
FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE
CO. EMPLOYS SPECIAL EXPERIENCED
BATTERY MAN.
We are advised by J. K. Faulkner
that he has employed Mr. J. B. Eaton,
now service station manager of
Savannah, to take charge of his battery
business on and after the 19th
instant.
Mr. Eaton is an old time Willard
man, having had years of experience
covering every phase and particularly
the battery business.
Mr. Joel Hand, who has had this
end of the business in charge, will
be transferred to the electrical and
bookkeeping end of the store.-?adv.
^ NH ? ,
Would you marry a man to reform
him? See the Law of Nature at the
LaVictoire Theatre Oct. 21.?adv.
LIST OF JURORS.
For Sesison of Court to Convene In
Bamberg October 27.
I
The jury commissioners met Wednesday
morning, and drew the fol- "
lowing jury for the session of civil
court to be held in Bamberg beginning
October 27th:
J. E. Garrick. Ruby L. Beard.
^ * /-* Ttr rr 11
u. a. Simmons. w. n. narrow.
B. C: Kinsey. H. J. Bellinger.
[ A. Drawdy. W. H. Chandler.
J. G. Rhoad. Thos. Ducker.
G. P. Sease. B. A. Still.
W. G. Hoffman. Cleveland Morris.
I."" H. Mutchum. Corbett Hiers.
A. Merrick KinardJ. F. Staley.
C. L. Clayton. Frank Herndon.
L. H. Copeland. Joe F. Brabham. *
H. Karesh. Jno. M. Kirkland.
J. K. Faulkner. D. Rice Steedly.
John Cooner. D. C. Easterling.
H. J. Zeigler. C. L. Bessinger.
\V. A. Klauber. Alfred Dennis.
H C. Dyches. > A. B. Coggins/
R. F. McMillan. E. J. Garrick.
t *
^ ill ?
Should a woman have the same
privilege in life as a man? See the
Law of Nature at the LaVictoire theatre
Oct. 21.?adv.
^ i>I ^
The Herald Book Store is again
selling magazines.
There will be a box party at Hunter's
Chapel school Friday night, October
31, beginning at 8:30. Everyone
is invited.?adv. 10-23
^SPECIAL NOTICES.
Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby
given tnai an cows are iorDiaaen u>
run at large on my place. W. E.
BESSINGER. ll-6p
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, Jacksonville,
Fla. - 10-16p
For Sale?My house and lot in
Bamberg; also residence lot on Railroad
avenue, and two lots on Carlisle
street. H. J. BRABHAM, Bamberg.
S. C. . tfn
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 examined.
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 rdward for
return to H. G. DELK, Bamberg, S.
C. tfn
Notice.?All persons are forbidden
from hunting, trespassing, 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 Notice?Notice is hereby *
given that all hunting, stock running
or trespassing of any nature is strictly
forbidden on my la?ds under penalty
of the law. ..D. R. KORROW, Bambcrg,
S. C. 10-16p
For Sale?One young Jersey milch
cow, with bull calf four months old.
First calf. A good milker, perfectly gentle.
A bargain at $125. F. K.
GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S. C. tfn
For Sale?One registered Holstein
bull; one registered cow, milking;
one heifer Holstein calf; one Jersey
cow, milking; one half-Holstein heif- * 1
er. Can be/ seen at the Mayflower
Inm C. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg,
S. C. ltn
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used ' r
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
Wanted.?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour spare time or $24 a week
for full time. Experience unneces????
TVTTT'.'R'M A TTtYW AT,
sell J. nine - -
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
For Sale?Kicklighter Place con- taining
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 for sale, as other business
prevents personal supervision.
J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S.'TJ. tfn
FOR SfALE.r
606 acres farm land with necessary
houses and improvements, two miles
from Blackville, in Barnwell county.
$30.00 per acre.
150 acre? fine farming land that
makes bale of cotton per acre, one
and one-half miles from Denmark.
$315.00 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 ngnis ana ouer 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. ^
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