The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 30, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
W\)t Pamberg peralb
Thursday, October 30,1919
SHORT LOCALS.
Kief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Apollo Music club will meet
with Mrs. E. H. Henderson Thursday
afternoon at four o'clock, instead of
five o'clock, because of the recent
change of time.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon, November 3, at
4 o'clock, at the residence of *Mrs.
M. A. Bamberg.
If the present progress is maintained,
the paving of Main street will be
completed within the next week or so.
Fine headway has been made during
the Dast week, and about two-thirds
of the paving work has been completed.
Mr. F. E. Steedly turned over to
Mr. George R. Briggs the other day
a fine yam potato for the Bamberg
county exhibit at the State fair. The
tuber tipped the scales at 7 1-2
pounds. We imagine that this yam
will show off to advantage at the fair
this week
Governor Cooper has appointed
Mr. A. M. Denbow, of Bamberg, a
member of the State board of charities
and corrections, to succeed Mr.
H. L. Watson, of Greenville, who resigned
to accept an appointment as a
member of the Greenwood county
highway commission.
Mr. W. D. Rhoad, who has just returned
from a business trip to New
York, brings back sad news. He says
that the prospects are that clothing
will be higher next year than ever before.
"If you have a suit of clothes
on hand, just bury it until next year,
and then you can dig up a gold mine,"
says Mr. Rhoad. Suits that he says
he used to buy for $13 wholesale are
now selling for next spring delivery
at $47.50 wholesale.
Sotiirrinv was the last dav of the
war time. All clocks were officially
turned back one hour at 2 a. m.
Sunday. Now there is but one time
again. Although there has been war
time for two years, it continued to be
confusing up to the last day, as some
of the people never observed the new
time. As congress has repealed the
new time law, the clocks will not be (
changed again, unless another law is 1
passed?and this is not very likely.
mm ?i
/ TWO POTATO CROPS.
!
Mr. A. J. Hunter Makes Plenty of
Tubers This Year.
t
Mr. A. J. Hunter is a jam-up good 1
farmer. If everybody does not know 1
this, we have but to relate the following
to prove it. Last spring he
put in a good patch of Irish potatoes, 1
and harvested a good crop of them. 1
After the Irish potato crop had been
"dug," he planted the same land in 1
sweet potatoes, and we can personally 1
give attest to the fact that he has ?
made good sweet potatoes, for we
have sampled them. They are of the !
yam variety, and the crop has turned 1
out well. This gives two good pota
to crops on the same land in one 1
xseason.
Mr. Hunter was exhibiting in our
office the other day some of the finest >
\ sugar cane we have seen this season.
He says his cane crop promises to
turn out as good as his potatoes.
CURRENCY GOES ASTRAY.
Denmark Money Escapes Owner.
Boll Weevil Meeting Held.
c
Denmark, Oct. 24.?A rather 1
strange robbery occurred Sunday in 1
Denmark. The express messenger re- i
ceived a package of currency from a i
southbound train and took the pack- <
age to the express office. He return- )
ed a short time later to find that it '
had disappeared. The company has '
a special agent on this case now and <
it is thought that the guilty person <
will be apprehended within a short :
time. ' /
A boll weevil meeting was held at 1
the school house Wednesday to de- 1
vise ways and means of dealing with
the pest. While little was done other
than to get together and set a date
for another meeting within a few
d^ys, something was accomplished in
that farmers who thought that by
planting twice as much cotton they
would reap the usual amount, were
shown that they were wrong when
* ? ?? TT-^n ton
little pest Will eat iweui; aa ?cu
acres of cotton. Denmark is worrying
very little over the boll weevil,
? as prices on farm lands have advanced
in the last few days and no vacant
farms are to be seen In this section..
It is Deligtfully wicked.
Lile?I thought you had become
rather tired of dancing.
Dorothy?I had. But I've been
reading what the clergymen have
been saying about it, and I bad no
idea how delightfully wicked it is.?
Judge.
COURT IN SESSION.
Several Civil Cases Disposed of This
Week.?Jury for Next Week.
The regular fall session of the
court of common pleas convened in
Bamberg Monday morning with His
Honor, Judge Wilson presiding. Mr.
Ernest Allen, of Aiken, was in the
stenographer's chair, as Mr. Edgar A.
Brown had tendered his resignation.
The following' civil cases have been
disposed of:
Detroit Automatic Scale Co., versus
W. B. Carter and the Enterprise
Bank. Verdict in favor of the defendant
Enterprise Bank.
Metropolitan Discount Co., versus
J. F. Lancaster. This case resulted
in a non-suit.
Angus Dublin and Lillie Williams
versus Western Union Telegraph Co.
Verdict for $200 in favor of Angus
Dublin; nothing for Lillie Williams.
Tuesday afternoon the case of Mrs.
M. S. O'Quinn against T. J. Crider
-
was started. This case involves a
boundary line, and it had not been
completed at the time of going to
press.
It had not been stated up to yesterday
whether or not the session of
court would continue into next week.
The following jurors have been
drawn in case court is held next
week.
G. Frank Bamberg.Tohn J. Hiers.
C. R. McMillan. J. W. Wilson.
J. E. Carter. J. L. Folk.
W. H. Campbell. K. L. Kearse.
L. W. Copeland. G. O. Simmons.
G. W. Hunter. S. E. Neeley.
Bovce W. Bishop. J. J. England.
H. I. Chassereau. B. W. Beard.
J. E. Zeigler. H. W. Beard.
M. J. Black. F. E. Dozier.
C E. Bickle. P. E. Aver.
E. C. Bruce. R. F. Goodwin.
J. F. Hicks. H. E. Delk.
G. B. McClendon. R. H. Jolly.
E. S. Gillam. r\ E. Xeelev.
W. H. Faust. A. M. Brabham.
If W. Gibson. W.P.McMillan.Jr.
J. B. Varn. F. M. Kinard.
BAPTISTS IN SESSION.
Barnwell Association Convened With
Bamberg Church Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the Barntiroii
Rantist association convened in
the Bamberg Baptist church Wednesday
morning, and will be in session
through Thursday. The association
was to have met with the Colston
church, but the place of meeting was
changed because of a great deal of
sickness in the Colston community.
The association was called to order
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock.
After the morning session, the delegates
and visitors were served dinner
on the church grounds. An afternoon
session and night session
were held Wednesday, and the association
will hold the final sessions
this morning and this afternoon. It
is not expected that a night session
will be held Thursday, unless it is
necessary in order to complete the
business of the association.
The association Is being attended
by Baptists from Barnwell and Bam- 1
berg counties, which comprise this
associational division. A number of
well known Baptist leaders from this ]
and other States are in attendance
upon the body. One of the main top- ]
ics of disucssion at the meeting has i
aeen the Baptist 75 million campaign, i
whi^h is to be conducted the latter
part of November throughout the
South. i
TWO CIRCUSES COMING. '
1
Plenty of Amusement on Hand for 1
1
Bamberg Folks Next Month.
l
*
"It was circus day long years ago,"
sve used to read in the patent medi- 1
sine advertisement. It has truly been 1
long years ago since a citizen of Bamberg
has had the opportunity of see- '
ing?or hearing or feeling?a circus
in this berg. But things have chang- 1
?d. Bamberg is again on the circus
map.- Yes, truly, for two aggregations
are booked for appearance in ]
this city next month. Two whole
circuses in one single month! The
old man, the middle aged, and just
plain men are already beginning to
frame excuses to go to the circus.
Of course, the children must see the
circus! And, naturally, some older
i i- i-i.. ii f '
person uas iu lane meui;
The circuses are scheduled to show
in Bamberg on November 4th and
November 19th. It has been about
eight years since g circus set foot on
Bamberg soil. The long dry spell
has been broken in a rush, and last
week two shows procured licenses to
exhibit here.
Will Be Married November 11.
The following invitation was received
in Bambbrg last week:
"The Reverend and Mrs. Joseph
Addison Martin request the honor
of your presence at the marriage of
their daughter, Ella May, to Mr. Robert
Clarence Jones on Tuesday, the
eleventh of November, at high noon;
Immanuel Baptist church, Westminster,
S. C. At home after November
the twentieth, Bamberg South Carolina."
COTTON REPORT.
Ginning Behind Last Year, and Nearly
All Ginned Out.
Mr. H. J. Bellinger, statistician of
the census bureau of the department
j of agriculture, has given us the following
figures on cotton ginned in
Bamberg county to October 18th:
1019 20,108
191 S 22,3">0
These are preliminary figures. Official
announcement will be given out
later.
In this connection, one prominent
ginner of the county states that his
gin is far more advanced this season
than last. Last year at this time not
more than half of the crop had been
ginned out, whereas at this time, the
greater bulk of the season's cotton
has been ginned. Based on the pro
* ---? 5 r
portion OI tne ginning; iur me lwu
years, he is of the belief that the
county will make from two-thirds
to three-fourths the cotton that was
ginned last season.
INCREASE IN DEPOSITS.
Four Banks in County Report Increase
of 64.90 Per Cent.
i i
In a bulletin just issued by the
war loan organization, an increase
in the bank deposits of Bamberg
county is given at 64.99 per cent, on
December 31, 1918, over the deposr
its on the same date in 1916. Of the
eight banks in the county, only four
reported, and the increase is based
on the reports of these four institutions.
The following is the percentage
of increase in Bamberg and
neighboring counties:
Demand Savings Total
Den. Dep. Inc.
Allendale ....1 "9.50 1 72.22 70.92
Aiken 15.19 40.12 25.88
Bamberg .... 69.05 58.06 64.99
Barnwell .... 29.55 104.5*6 49.58
Colleton ....110.00 185.00 120.40
Hampton.... 41.58 65.49 51.01
Orangeburg 57.84 60.23 59.28
VP IX THE AIR.
/
Bamberg Bank Cheeks Lost by Fire
in Airplane Accident.
Things do move. This was evidenced
a day or two ago when one of
the local banking institutions received
three letters informing the
hank that checks that had passed
through the local concern had been
destroyed in an airplane accident. ,
One of the letters explained that the
checks had been lost as a result of ,
fire when an airplane that was carrying
mail between Washington and
New York happened to some acci- (
dent.
The carrying of mail by airplane
has been in the experimental stage
for several weeks. Evidently the
experiment has not proved so very
successful?in this instance anyway.
^ i ? m
IT. I). C. Xotes.
i
The October meeting of the Francis
Marion Bamberg chapter U." D. C., (
met with Mrs. Angus Brabham, on
Railroad avenue. A very interesting J
programme was enjoyed by about two
dozen members. This chapter sup- 1
ports four French war orphans, and (
at this meeting letters from them
an^ thpir mothers were read, having ^
been translated by Mrs. G. F. Bam- {
berg. These letters were exceedingly ^
interesting, they expressed their love
for all things American and seemed '
so appreciative of the chapter's interest
and check. One little fellow 1
sent his photograph, he is a dear 1
handsome little fellow and we are so 1
glad we could help him. '
Mrs. Glenn Cope, always a charm- 1
injf reader, read "The Horse Artill- 1
sry" from the Veteran. . 1
Mrs. F. B. McCrackin read a paper 1
Dn "The Burning of Atlanta." 1
Mrs. H. N. Folk rendered a vocal 1
selection, accompanied on the piano, J
by Mrs. E. H. Henderson. The following
ladies were elected as a dele- !
gates to the general convention in (
Tampa: Mrs. J. T. Carter, Mrs. J. J
H. Cope and Mrsv. C. J. Field, with J
Mrs. M. E. Ayer, Mrs. H. JsT. Folk
and Mrs. A. M. Brabham as alter- '
nates. Our president, Mrs. J. C. 1
Lewis, will also go. After the meet
ing adjourned Mrs. Brabham served
a delightful ice course. *
Chapter members, why do you not
attend the meetings? It makes one '
heartsick to note the few responses 1
as the roll is called. The meetings '
are very pleasant and very interesting
and we are doing good work, and j
of course will go right on without
you absentees, but we would so like 1
? " no Vvtt ottonrl
to nave you eucuuiagc uo u<.wuU
ing the meetings. Just now we are
broke. Can you suggest a money
making scheme??Contributed.
^ i>> jw
John McCracken, white. 60, is under
arrest in Greenville, charged with
having burned the city hall of West
Greenville, several weeks ago.
Recently Decided.
He?"Phyllis is a decided blonde,
isn't she?"
Her friend?"Yes, but she only decided
last week."?London Blighty.
t
AN APPEAL TO BAMBERG.
Former Citizen Calls on People to Rid
the Town of Its Worst Curse.
Editor The Herald: Throughout
the entire period over which my memory
extends there very probably has
never been raised an issue of greater
importance nor any matter with such
unlimited possibilities for the future
good of Bamberg as the eradication
of malaria, which subject is being
discussed so freely now. From a
distance I have watched with the
keenest interest the progress which
the movement has been making and
aside from the strong appeal wire1
I am sure it must have made to the
thinking people of the community it
has stirred me as only an issue thai
is extremely close to my heart can
and has inspired me with hope for
the ultimate success of the movement
and with courage to brave the most
adverse criticism possible in ordei
that I might give expression to a few
thoughts of my own on the subject.
In this paper only a short while
ago Dr. Carter was quoted as having
said that fully eighty-five per cent of
the entire populat'on of Bamberg
suffered from malaria in some form.
I very heartily agree with the Doctor,
except I believe his statement
was rather a conservative one as
could easily be determined by a close
canvass of the town. Let us suppose
for the sake of argument, however,
that the case was overstated and that
there could only be found an infectea
percentage of fifty, or even twentyfive,
would that not be sufficiently
starring to arouse the soundest
sleeper within the confines of the
town to action? If it isn't, then that
fellow is past redemption and should
be either induced or forced to buy a ,
one-way railroad ticket out of town!
Viewed from a purely economical
point, malaria is responsible for the
greatest waste which the town has .
ever suffered from the time the first
effort was made to convert the cypress
pond, which was the source of
supply for the water tank beside one
of the oldest railways in the United
States, into a thriving little city such i
as Bamberg is today. In time past
this was unavoidable and excusable,
but not today when the progress of <
medical science has enabled the
national government to lay at the (
feet of Bamberg's citizenship a thor- j
oughly tested and approved method
for the eradication of that which has i
cursed the town since its inception. ;
What a precious gift that is, my .
friends! And what are you going to ,
do with it?
Treating this as purely a business <
proposition, and assuming that any ]
criticism which is free from the nag- 1
ging of the faultfinder will be wel- j
corned since the critic assumes the <
obligation of suggesting a remedV (
for the correction of the fault, I shall \
take the liberty of saying just what ?
is in my mind. Reviewing mentally {
events of the past twenty years and \
better, a period which has meant j
more to Bamberg's development ]
probably than all others combined, <
i- - ?n-T-i^ I .
3116 must U6 wiinuu* uiiiiu ?iiu (
?ould not see, and extremely biased <
who will not admit, that when opportunity
to promote the interests (
3f the general public were presented ^
we have had more talk than action, j
We have always been willing to dissuss
these matters, but there was al- (
ways that something lacking which
ran best be described by resorting
to the vernacular of the modern
salesman: he would call it the lack
3f "closing power." None oth^V 1
than a fool would attempt to say l
that discussion of any problem or t
proposition is not beneficial and the c
proper preliminary measure, but like t
the salesman who lacks this closing e
power referred to above, we may be {
able to present the case clearly and
with precision up to the point where 1
action is the only other thing to se- i
sure and then fail because our weak- 5
aess becomes our master. "But," I
bear you say, "now that you have :
indulged freely in criticism, what r
bave you to suggest that will correct (
this grievous fault?" I say that first 2
vou must forget all selfish interests. ]
Get out of your mind the idea that t
he money^you are giving to this cause 1
in helping to meet the generous offer "
r>f r,iir honovnipnt institutions is giv-I *
en for the purchase of a personal
privilege. Let the man who has i
money realize that he is merely a
guardian into -whose care the wealth i
he controls is given and make him- '
self worthy of that trust by remembering
that it is not the return of 1
fifty or one hundred per cent on his "
financial outlay per annum that ]
makes his investment worth while 1
but the extent to which his less for- '
tunate brother may be benefited '
thereby. And lastly, I would suggest
unity, unity of purpose, of thought, 1
and of action! All can help, from 1
the wealthiest to the humblest citi- f
zen, if petty differences are buried 1
beneath the desire to promote a com- <
mon good. Whoever is the author
of the statement that "Bamberg '
either stands or falls by her decision
in this matter" has a true conception
CARLISLE MEETS DEFEAT.
Charleston High School Cops Honors
On Local Gridiron.
Charleston high school defeated
Carlisle School here Friday afternoon,
S to 0. The weather was excessively
hot and the local backfield
lacked experience.
Features of the game for Carlisle
were the tackling of West and Causey,
the work of Silcox at quarter and
the running of J. Sanders. For
Charleston the entire team played together
as on$ man. End runs by
Weeks and Dotterer were the bright
lights of the contest. O'Shaughnessy
and Holcomb aided the other two i
backs in great style, especially in running
interference. King and Haymaker,
at ends, did especially fine
work in cutting down end runs. Wagener
and Pinckney in the line showed
up well.
Charleston's overhead attack was
too much for Carlisle, the lone touch
down resulting from a forward pass,
Weeks to O'Shaughnessy, in the third
quarter. Large fumbled the ball in
the final period and was thrown behind
his own line for a safety.
After the first quarter the Charlestonians
had the ball in Carlisle's territory
most of the time.
Carlisle's team had been greatly
strengthened since the Carlisle-Porter
game by the addition of Silcox and
0. Large. Silcox is a find and his
work thus far shows him to be a
diamond in the rough.
Score by quarters:
Charleston 0 0 6 2?8
Carlisle 0 0 0 0?0
Officials: Referee. Cope (V. M.
1.): umpire, Cooner (Carolina);
headlinesman, Bamberg (Sewanee);
timekeepers, W. Watson and Hughes.
Quarters, 12 minutes each.
TO RII) BAMBERG
OF MOSQUITOES
(Continued from page 1, column 6.) :
been so greatly increased that the
mill would gladly contribute ten !
times its subscription if the work '
were to be done over. However, said ,
Captain Fisher, "the value of being
free of malaria cannot be measured
in dollars and cents. There is a
vastly more important phase to the
matter than mere money.'* The ecoomic
value of the work is very great,
nevertheless, and to prove this point
he told of the campaign at Hattiesberg.
Miss., where one of the largest
industries of that place located there
as a direct result of the eradication
campaign.
An approximate estimate of the
:ost of the eradication work was
read. Seventeen thousand dollars
will be the approximate cost of cleaning
the present drainage system and
ppening new drains necessary. The
?ost of maintaining the drainage sys:em
is estimated at $2,000 for next
season. Other items of expense, such
is oil, etc., carries the total to be:ween
$23,000 and $24,000. A proposed
agreement between the city of
Bamberg and the U. S.-public health
service was read. In order to go in,o
this work, this agreement must be
ugned by the proper authorities.
By a rising vote every citizen present
voted an endorsement of the proposed
campaign, and the chairman
proceeded to accept pledges for the
work. A total of $7,175 was secur- ,
sd at the meeting.
Celebrates Fiftieth Birthday.
Cope, Oct. 20.?Mrs. Jno. M.
3rickle entertained a party of her
ady friends this afternoon on mis
he anniversary of her fiftieth birthiay.
She received many useful and
jeautiful presents, and the well wishes
and hopes for many happy returns,
rom all of the guests.
Three different flavors bf delightul
cream, together with as many
varieties of delicious cake were
served and much enjoyed.
Those present were Mesdames C. \
Muse, E. E. Ritter, W. M. Hughes,
T. D. Antley, R. K. Henerey, J. H.
Mark, W. Clark, F. H. May, H. N.
Antley, and Nora Miller, and Miss
Sloise Antley, and the four school
eachers, the Misses Durant, Causlev,
iVitherspoon and Glaze.
)f the importance of this movement.
Tobo tbic tbnneht home with you:
rvery child born to its citizenship or *
wrought from the outside to be reared
here in Bamberg must be either i
in asset or a liability to the town. *
The child healthy in mind and body ^
s rarely possessed of other than (
sound morals, but Jet such a curse as h
Tialaria dwarf him physically and f
nentally and see how easily warped ?
ire his morals?the one an asset, j
:he other a liability.
No, I .do not make my home in f
Bamberg, neither am I financially in- t
;erested there, but it is the land that 1
?ave me birth and whatever effects j
ts future lies very close my heart.- <
1
'Breathes there a man with soul so i
dead ]
CVho never to himself hath said: i
'This is my own, my native land.' ]
W. C. PATRICK. !
$10,000 FOR BAMBERG. * .
Rep. Mann Includes This City in Bill
to Get Money For Site.
The following Washington dispatch
will be read with interest by the people
of Bamberg:
Washington, October 25.?Representative
.Mann, of the seventh district,
today introduced bills calling
upon the war department to donate
captured German cannon or field
pieces to the cities of Columbia, Sum- -I
ter, Orangeburg, Lexington, St. Matthews,
and Bishopville.
He also introduced three bills each
calling for an appropriation of $10,000
to be expended in the purchase
of sites for federal buildings at Bamberg,
St. Matthews and Bishopville.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ~
Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby
given that all cows are forbidden to
run at large on> my place. W. E.
BESSIXGER. ll-6p
Lost?Black open end memorandum
book, with charges within! Re
ward if returned to the CITY MARKET,
Bamberg, S. C. Itn
Lost.?One 17-jewel Elgin gold
watch, size 18, 25-year case, open
face. Reward if returned to D. A.
PATTERSON, Bamberg, S. C. ltp.
For Sale?My house and lot in
Bamberg; also residence lot on Railroad
avenue, and two lots on Carlisle
street. H. J. BRABHAM, Bam- A
berg, S. C. tfn
Overseer Wanted.?Responsible
white man wanted to live on my place
and superintend my farm. Married
man preferred. B. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Salesmen Wanted?To solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Address
THE LENNOX OIL & PAINT
CO., Cleveland, Ohio. ltp
If you are thinking of screening
your house next spring, now is the
time to place your orders, as it will
take about two months to get them.
L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted.?Bids on 500 six-foot
lightwood posts; also 2,000 stalks
ribbon cane. Both delivered to Bamberg
or Ehrhardt. I pay $2.00 cash 1
for peas. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt,
3. C. tin
Trespass Notice.?Notice is hereby
?iven that all parties are forbidden,
tnder penalty of-the law to hunt, fish,
3r trespass in any manner on our
lands. H. EHRHARDT, J. M. MCKENZIE.
ll-13p
Lost or Strayed?One solid red
lalf hound dog, answers to name of
'Jack." Last seen at Howell's Old
Mill. $10.00 reward for return or
'or information. DELK, Bam)erg,
S. C. tfn
Notice.?All persons are forbidden
!rom hunting, trespassing, or letting
heir stock trespass on the following
lamed land. J. F. HIERS, G. F.
HERS, MRS. S. P. FOLK, E. L.
HIERS, B. C. HIERS. ll-6p
For Sale?One young Jersey milch
:ow, with bull calf four months old.
First calf. A good milker, perfectly
?entle. A bargain at $125. F. K.
jRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S. C. tfn
Notice.?Heretofore friends have
)een hunting on our premises, but
ake notice, hunting of any kind is
strictly prohibited and any ^offender
7ill be prosecuted. W. D. BENNETT,
HOBT. A. BENNETT. ll-20n
Lost.?Notice is given that savngs
pass book No. 776, issued by the
Bamberg Banking Co. to Mrs. Sallie
?. Sessions has been lost or destroyed.
If found, please return to the
BAMBERG BANKING CO., Bamberg,
3..C. 11-13-nLost?Notice
is hereby given that
samDerg ?5anKmg company savings
)ass book No. 641 issued to Abram
>r Annie Funches has been lost or ?
iestroyed. If found, please return
o the Bamberg Banking company,
Samberg, S. C. ll-6p
Wanted.?Several salesmen to
landle Western Electric Farm Lightng
Plants and pumping equipment
n Barnwell and Bamberg counties.
Ve have an attractive proposition to
nake on either salary or commission .
jasis. EDISTO PUBLIC SERVICE ,
COMPANY, Denmark, S. C. 12-4-p
For Sale.?Two 7 O-horsepower
loilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
>y insurance inspector's record. Used
his season. In good condition. Installing
larger boilers, and will sell
hese two 70-horsepower boilers with
itack at low price to move quick.
rHE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tfn
Wanted.?Men or women to take
irders among friends and neighbors ..
or the genuine guaranteed hosiery, k
:ull line for men, women and childen.
Eliminates darning. We pay
>0c ah hour spare time or $24 a week
or full time. Experience unnecesiary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
For Sale.?571 acres valuable
arming land; 250 acres under wire
hog) fence; 10-horse farm under
ultivation; one mile to public school;
n sight of church; 8 miles from
Jamberg; 5 miles from Branchville.
Llso one nine-room two-story dwell- *
ng, one acre lot in Branchville. S.
barn, stables, garage, tenant ^
touses and other outbuildings on the
arm sufficient for all purposes. All
if the above for $25,000.00. Cash
ir terms. Apply to LOCK DRAWER
', Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Kicklighter Place confining
230 acres; Smoak Place conaining
335 acres; located one-quarter
nile apart, on Augusta-Charleston
tVi-roQ mi lac frnm \TldwaV. Eight
, U Q. U y 1111 V^< 111 HVkl JL* v ?* * ? ?
lorse farm open on two places. Excellent
tenant "houses, stables and
Darns. Land very productive and
.veil drained. Fine crops on these
Dlaces now, in spite of destructive
ains, testify to excellency of these
lands. Offered for sale, as other business
prevents personal supervision.
7. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
ill