The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 08, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
pamberg fteralti j
Thursday, January 8,1920 j
SHORT LOCALS. j
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Last Thursday, according to the
Augusta Chronicle, was the coldest j
and hottest day of the year?up to
that time. It was January first.
The Apollo Music club will meet
Friday afternoon, January 9th, at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Cope at four
o'clock. All members are urged to
be on time.
The F. M. Bamberg chapter of the
U. D. C. will meet next Tuesday afternoon,
January 13, at the home of
Mrs. N. P. Smoak at 3:30 o'clock.
All members are urged to be pres- ,
ent at this hour promptly.
The regular meeting of the W. M.
S. of the Baptist church will be held
next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
a clock at the church. A full attendance
of the membership is urged,
and visitors are cordially invited. 1
The presence of all the college 1
girls and boys at home for the Christmas
hoi days always livens things up,
. .. ~ ?
and in the absence or tne uarusie cadets
they certainly do help to keep
the eld town lively and cheerful with
< youth.
Monday was the coldest day of the
winter, the thermometer registering, (
so some observers say, 12 degrees
above zero. Many water pipes \
throughout the city burst and the lo- 1
cal plumber had all he could do for 5
a while.
Mrs. W. H. Duncan, wife of Clerk (
of Court Duncan, of Barnwell, died
Monday in Conway. Mrs. Duncan is
we 1 known by a large circle of friends ^
in this county. She was the daughter
of the la'e Judge A. P. Aldrich, (
of Barnwell.
The shower New Year's day was the
first real rain for Main street since j
the paving was completed; the drain- (
age worked well and the water ran
off freely and washed the street nice- j
ly. It was indeed refreshing after
such a long period of droaght. ,
Seaboard Air Line fast mail and \
, express train No. 45 crashed into
Southern freight No. 56 at the cross- \
ing of the roads at Denmark Monday
morn'ng. No one was injured. The ;
passenger train was delayed two {
hours and other trains were late.
The recent rains were preceded by 1
snows as far south as north Georgia,
where considerable snow and sleet i
- fell Monday night, and Tuesday
morning the ground was a white i
mantle practically all the way from
Macon to Atlanta, a distance of 104 :
miles. i
Mr. J. C. Hewitt, of Timmonsville,
has purchased the plantation of Mr. (
J. J. Smoak near Bamberg, and has
moved here with his family. Mr. 1
Hewitt expects to plant a large acreage
in tobacco this year. He has had 1
years of experience in the tobacco
ra'sing industry. > 1
Mr. W. B. Tar'-'ngton, of Rock Hill, *
is now in charge of the job printing
department of The Bamberg Herald. *
Mr. Tarkington has had years of ex- 3
percent^ in the printing business, and
The Herald feels that it is very for- c
tunate in having him connected with
the establishment. c
The many friends here of Mr. Geo.
H. Smoak and family, who have been a
living at Meggetts for several years a
past, w'll be delighted to know that
they have again moved to Bamberg 5
and are now occupying Mr. smoaK s
home on the corner of Broad and *
Washington streets.
t
The first of the year is moving day
with scores of people, and this year
an unusually large number of peopie
are moving from place to place,
and it is not an uncommon sight to
c
see each day wagon load after wagon
load of furniture being hauled 3
about over the town and county.
Mr. F. C. Ayer left this week for
Seneca, S. C., where ,he will be lo- j
cated in the future, having disposed f
of his business in this county. Mrs.
Ayer has. gone to Anderson to visit
relatives before proceeding to her 5
ne whome at Seneca. Mr. Ayer will
engage in the mercantile business j
there. It is with much regret to the I
many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ayer! j
that they have left Bamberg. For; j
y several years past Mr. Ayer has been |
conducting a mercantile business at: ^
Ayer's stat'on on the B. E. & W., and J s
also a g'nnery, grist mill, etc.
Will Make Concrete Bricks.
i
The, Defiance Engineering and Con-1
struclion company, of Denmark, has; ?
started the erection of a factory at I
Denmark for the manufacture of con-i
crete bricks. This is a new indus-; I
try for th's section of the country.: I
Many years ago there was a brick j
manufacture g concern in Bamberg, 1
bur th's concern has been extinct for,
a long time. Concrete bricks are said t
to be more durable than the ordi-;
nary red clay bricks, and the success 5
of the Denmark industry will be $
watched with much interest.
, \
v
. v ' ..
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Great Petal of Property Changed
Hands During Past Month.
The following real estate transfers
were recorded in the office of A. L.
Kirkland, clerk of court, dur.ng December:
Sank Johnson to Rhet Warren, lot
in Bamberg for $100.
Frank L. Richwine to Nela Richwine,
34 acres between Bamberg and
Midway for $5 and other cons.derations.
Julia P. Jennings to Sarah Johnson,
lot in Bamberg for $12.50.
D. M. Eaves to L. C. Stephens, lot
on Railroad avenue for $3,400.
Annie M. Rentz to P. K. Hughes,
50 acres adjoining lands of B. F.
Free, for $2,500.
Adam Kearse to Spring' Branch
colored school, one acre for valuable
consideration.
W. D. Bennett to R. A. Bennett,
lot in Ehrhardt for $500.
Nealy Robinson to B. S. Johns, lot
in Bamberg for $450.
Mrs. A. A. Zeigler and Mrs. E. E.
Sandifer to J. W. Hill, interest in 100 '
acres estate lands of Mrs. L. E. Hill
for $900. t
Hagar Murray to Mary Ella Varn, :
lot on B. E. & W. R. R. for $5.. 1
B. F. Free to Willie and Ada
Thompson, 25 lots on Cox place for
5900. 1
B. F. Free to James Faust, lot on ]
Cox place for $80.
J. D. Baxter to J. A. Baxter, 62
icres near Denmark and several lots ^
in Denmark for $5 and other con- 1
jiderations. (
Annie Stokes to Nealy Robinson, 1
iwo-thirds of an acre in Bamberg for
5350. '
Bennie Proveaux to Peoples Bank c
Df Branchville, 106 acres in Fish ]
Pond township for $700.
Mrs. Alice Moody to J. C. Hewitt, 1
32 acres adjoining lands of E. O.
Watson for $1,600.
G. J. Herndon to Mrs. B. D. Carter,
1
ot in Ehrhardt and building for $2,- J
300.
G. J. Herndon to M. Leinwand, lot
in Ehrhardt for $1,010.
Nelson Odom to Mary Odom, 17
teres adjoining lands of James Guess,
"or $666.66.
Delia Childs to Susan Jane Carter,
3 2-3 acres, exchange of titles.
C. W. Rentz to Mrs. Kate Heard,
L50 acres more or less on Charleston,
tnd Augusta road for $5,000.
McP. Eubanks to J. F. Lancaster,
lot in Govan for $300.
John H. Cope to Emanuel Curry,
interest in 200 acres for $1,500.
Agnes C. Antley to Emanuel Curry,
Interest in 200 acres for $500.
Adrine McCaskell to Thomas Halyard,
10 1-2 acres and 2 1-2 acres for
5495.
H. W. Herndon to E. L. Spann, lot
>n Liberty street for $1,700.
H. W. Herndon to W. E. Spann. lot
n Bamberg for $900.
W. D. Coleman to L. M. Walker, *
ot in Bamberg for $100. *
H. M. Graham to Mrs. C. B. Patrick,
ot and brick building on Main street, *
Bamberg, for $3,800. 2
Henry Proveaux to Amanda Pro- T
reaux, 25 acres in Fish Pond town- c
ihip for $5 and other considerations. 2
C. W. Rentz to F. K. Graham, lot 2
>n Church street for $1,500. *
George Nimmons to Monday Odom,
?ne acre in Bamberg for $250.
J. Herbert Kearse to H. J. Kearse
. _ s
md H. B. Kearse, 100 acres for $o
md other considerations.
Mrs. Viola Barnes to J. B. Brown,
>8 acres for $1,550. 8
E. C. Bruce to F. K. Graham, two *
ots in Bamberg for $70.
W. H. Wroton to W. Harry Wroton, ^
wo lots in Denmark for $150.
c
Asbury Stanley to Jasper Stanley,
me-half interest in 60 acres for $1
c
nd other considerations. ^
Jasper Stanley to Asbury Stanley, t
>ne-half interest in CO acres for $200 a
md other considerations. c
Dave Lot to J. M. Parler, lot in ^
lenmark for $1,000. c
G. J. Herndon and C. L. Brant to a
1. L. Kinard,-.?ctur lots in Ehrhardt r
or $2,080. r
John H. Cope to Eugene Harrison, t
it al., one acre near Bamberg for j
!650. e
Martin Breland to Alice Tyler, lot j.
n Bamberg for $175. ,
H. C. Folk to J. J. Smoak, lot in
lamberg adjoining Jones Bros., for
52,500. j
Matthew Stewart to J. J. Smoak, hree-fourths
acre on New Bridge 5:
treet for $3,600. 5
W. S. Creech to D. P. Morris, 33
icres for $1,500. . 1
H. H. Kearse to D. P. Morris, lots I
n Olar for $1,000.
Harry Daniels and others to Lula 1
Simmons, 1 3-4 ar-res on B. E. & W. I
I. R. for $5 and other consideration
Harry Darnels and others to Laura 1:
)aniels, 1 3-4 acres on B. E. &. W. $
I. R. for $5 and other considerations.
Harry Daniels and others to George t
Uice Legare, 1 3-4 acres on B. E. &
V. R. R. for $5 and other considera- l
ions.
J. W. Stokes to W. M. Brabham, a
122 acres adjoining Rice lands for
122,000. a
M. N. Rice to O. J. C. Lain, 75 acres s
BURNED TO DEATH.
Young Man Meets Sad Fate at Denmary
Last Week.
Olar, Jan. 1.?Cecil Hiers, the 14year-old
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Hieis, of this place, who was burned
to death in the camp car of the
construction gang of the Seaboard
Air 1 ne railway at Denmark, about
4 o'clock Tuesday, was buried here
yesterday. Cec.l was an orphan boy
and lived with his uncle, Mr. B. A.
Joyner, of Cayce, who is foreman of
the Seaboard construction gang, and
his brother and sister lived with their
Hiers grandparents in Olar. Cecil
spent Christmas in Olar, and had just
gone to tne camp car m uenmarK to
spend a few days with his uncle before
going back to Cayce.
Mr. Joyner says that the fire originated
in the kitchen department of
the car in whictf they were sleeping
and when he awakened the car was
full of smoke and he was almost stifled.
He immediately opened a small
window and placed the boy in it instructing
him to jump out, which he
thought he had done. Mr. Joyner
then opened the door leading into
he kitchen and found the entire room
full of flames. It was under extreme
difficulty that Mr. Joyner made his
way back through the smoke to this
window, where he made his escape,
after which he found that his little
nephew was still in the car and there
was no possible way to get him out.
The charred remains were interred
in the Baptist cemetery at Olar yesterday
morning, the services being
jonducted by the Rev. C. M. Peeler, of
the Methodist church.
Among the floral offerings were
two beaut'ful designs from the Sunlay
school and his teacher and schoolmates
at Cayce.
VTv. tatrnar o Ica 1 ncrf 11 7n fltlH
1U1 , U KJJ IIX Uioy lUOi. y x . V ,
lis gold watch in the fire.
HOUSE CATCHES OX FIRE.
Family notified and Building Saved ;
By Quick Work.
Cope, Jan. 5.?The large twostory
dwelling of Mr. J. B. Williams,
aear Cope, narrowly escaped burning
resterday afternoon about 3 o'clock.
The family were in the rear of the
louse and unconscious of danger,
when Messrs. John H. and Glenn
Cope, together with their wives, were
passing on their way to Cope and
saw the roof in a blaze.
Mr. Williams was hurriedly notified,
and with the assistance of Mr.
Clenn Cope and a neighbor or two
who answered the phone calls and
inging of the farm bell, the fire was
sxtinguished and the house saved.
The house next to W. F. Waite's
store, owned by Mr. E. E. Ritter and
occupied by a colored woman, Susanla
Pendarvis, also caught fire yesterlay
morning in front of the fireplace
vhile the family was in me Kuuneu,
)ut wras soon put out by several paries
going to their assistance.
Yesterday morning, as a through
'reight which had sidetracked to let
l southbound through freight pass
vas pulling into the main line, a rail
>n the switch between the main line
tnd the sidetrack parted and derailed
t car or two and caused some delay
o the northbound train.
OLAR MAN INJURED. :
Jeth Benton May Lose Right Leg Result
of Accident.
Olar, Jan. 3.?Seth Benton, a man
ibout 30 years old, met with a very
>a:nful and probably serious accident
Friday pfternoon. While sawing
hingles at Barker's mill, about two
niles from Olar, his clothes got J
aught in the shaft, winding him |
ound and round until all of his J
lothes, including his shoes, were torn j
rom his person, and he was then
hrown to the ground. He was alone
it the mill, and was unclothed in the
old until a small negro boy, some
[.'stance away, heard his calls and
ame to him and then sent to Olar for
i physician. The physician had to
nove him to his home, after his arival,
about an hour and a half after
he accident. The man was extremev
cold and suffering agonies. His
intire body was severely bruised. He
las a compound fracture of h's right
eg and an extensive laceration of the
;calp and left leg.
He will probably lose his right leg.
t being badly mangled.
n Buford's Bridge township for $2,100.
Mrs. Ella Easterling and other
leirs of F. F. Johnson, to J. Frank
Jrabham, 131 acres for $16,375.
Mrs. Ella Easterling and other
ie!rs of Dr. F. F. Johnson, to C. R.
Srabham, Jr., 219 acres for $27,375.
Mrs. J. W. Pearlstine to C. F. Rizer,
iu:lding and lot in Ehrhardt for
11,000.'
C. F. Rizer to Mrs. Matt'*e Black,
(uilding and lot in Olar for $1,200.
D. D. Steedley to C. B. Steedley,
23 acres and 12 acres for $850.
Virg'e M. Hiers to J. H. Kinard, 42
.cres for $175.
W. I. Johns to J. J. Smoak, 504
cres adjoining lands of E. O. Waton
for $21,000. J
COTTON GIXNIXGS.
Last Report Shows Rig Decrease Ovver
Previous Year.
The official ginners' report of the
bureau of census of cotton ginned
prior to December 13 shows a marked
decrease .n the crop of 1919 com'
pared to the crop of 1918 in Bam:
berg county. Many counties show
! an increase, and the State as a whole
shows a slight increase. Following
are the figures lor Bamberg and adjoining
counties:
1919 1918
Allendale 19,316
Aiken 38,975 46,418
Bamberg 24,021 31,443
Barnwell 29,645 62,060
Colleton 12,334 20,523
Dorchester .. ..14,795 . 17,972
Hampton 10,489 22,372
Orangeburg ..83,944 94,790
The totals for the State are: 1919,
1,367,483; 1918, 1,328,925.
Christmas and Home Service.
The true Christmas ideal is described
by St. Augustine:
"All love, dear brethren, consists
in wishing well to those who are
loved."
What does it mean to wish well to
the person you are trying to help?
St. Augustine comes'to the conclusion
that if you really wish him well you
must wish him to be at least as well
off and as well able to take care of
himself as you are.
St. August'ne again says, "Thou
givest bread to the hungry but better
were it that none hungered and thou
hadst none to give to. Thou clhthesi
the naked; Oh that all men were
clothed and that this need existed
not."
Jos. A. Logan, director department
of civilian relief, says that there is a
iinirarcol flAciro ATI the nart of npnnlp
UUlT^iOUl UVU11 V WW w v - rVwr--to
help each other and we all know
th's to be true. No one will deny this,
fact respecting himself, but most of us
have little faith in the existence of
this impulse in the other fellow.
Now let us find the reason. Logan
says that if people differ so widely as
to what is helpful for others, and we
know well that they do, is it not reasonable
to assume that people should
differ as to what is helpful for themselves
and their children? (
Is it not reasonable that uneducated,
inexperienced people shoulu
have very narrow and limited ideas
as to how to meet successfully situations
among themselves involving
medical attention, schooling, recreation,
proper food, feeble mindedness,
physical handicaps, etc?
As manager of the H. S. S. I havo
inquired into each instance of trouble
that has been brought to my attention
and have tried to devise a practical
plan for helping. \
The influential and kindly people '
of Bamberg who have advised me and
assisted me in my work have been a
great help to me.
By almost daily contact with the
people of this community one can and
should become the means of successfully
relieving difficult family situa- '
tions. As a community worker I |
want to become a wise friend to consult
with anyone in trouble and give 1
my time in helping to overcome it. 1
As manager of the H. S. S. I find ,
i
that we, as a community, know littlb ^
of the bewildering, baffling city problems
of progress and poverty, magnificence
and misery, that exist side j
by side in the city. These things do .
exist here in our town in abundance, ^
but knowledge of them is not con- j
centrated in any one group of people
organized for community service. ,
Home service ought to make a better ,
community. The first thing neces- ]
sary is a knowledge of community con- <
d t.'ons. I have become quite familiar j
with conditions in some sections of
our town where I have found ignor- j
ance, sickness and stunted life. I j
have come to realize common needs (
and want help in stimulating and j
guld'ng community, effort to supply ,
these needs by community enterprise. {
The H. S. S. has been confronted with ]
a number of problems and I want to |
present these to the community for j
solution. The question of immediate c
relief in our community during last
month was largely solved during the
case known was supplied and
everyN child known to the comand
every child known to the committee
of workers was given a share
of Santa's bounty. Gifts of warm
clothing, blanket^, toys, fruits and
necessaries were largely contributed ]
through the White Gift at the Bam- r
berg Bapt:st church, and through the
Chritsmas tree at the mill chapel on t
Christmas eve. c
JULIEN C. EASTERLING. 1
#< ?. ? f
Now tliat Coal and Sugar Are "Less/' ?
C
? k.
Said the coalless scuttle to the sugar- s
less bowl. 1
"Where's this here guvvament control?"
Said the sugarless bowl to the coalless
scuttle, ?
"Why don't y' ask me sumpin' sub- *
tie?" ?Brooklyn Eagle. T
Raed The Herald, $2.00 year.
SOUND WARNING OP WEEVIL.
Clemson Experts and Others Will Ad- 1
dress Bamberg Farmeis Jan. 13.
^ I
Farmers and business men in the
boll weevil infested areas of the State ]
will be appealed to the next few 1
weeks by leaders in agriculture to 1
adopt measures which will enable :
them to avoid the disasters wh'ch I
usually follow' in the wake of the 1
weevil. To bring these ideas forcibly <
to the attent'on of the farmers and <
business men, meetings will be held 1
ir. a number of counties in the lower i
portion of the State, lasting through i
January 24. ]
At each meeting a number of ad- 1
dresses will be made by different <
speakers from Clemson college, and
other places. The following meetings ]
have been arranged in this section: 1
January 9th?Walterboro. i
January 12th?St. George. 2
January 13th?Bamberg. 1
January 14 th?Allendale. <
January 15th?Barnwell. 3
January 16th?Orangeburg. " l
January 17th?St. Matthews.
January 19th?Aiken. ]
< ? ? ]
South Carolina and New Jersey? ,
1832 and 1919. 3
<
History repats itself. New Jersey
threatens an act of nullification of
federal legislation through a bill or
joint resolution to be introduced in
the senate of that State by Senator 1
Thomas Brown, setting as'de the Vol- v
stead prohibition act and providing t
for enforrement of legislation to re- ]
place it which shall be "supreme c
within the limits of the State of New ]
Jersey." Naturally this proposition .
at once recalls the famous proceeding 1
of South Carol na in 1832. The tariff t
of 18^2S was highly obnoxious to the 1
people of South Carol'na. They want- t
ed to import products freely which i
were somewhat highly taxed by that ^
tariff. After three or four years of 1
agitation, and under the influence of \
the extreme State rights doctrine of a
John C. Calhoun, the legislature of c
the State, 1832, called a constitutent i
convention, known as the "nullifica- ?
tion convention," which met in c
Charleston on November 19 of that e
year and, after reciting the grievance r
of the State in the matter of the acts
3f Congress in imposing the obnoxious
duties, declared: =
"These acts are unauthorized by j
the Constitution of the United States and
violate the true meaning and intent
thereof, and are null and vo d c
k.
and no law, nor binding upon this State
or its officers or citizens."
r
The proposed measure to set aside ?
the Volstead act in New Jersey and replace
it with a State enactment is
not characterized by the fine laconic- ^
ism of the ordinance framed by the ^
old South Carolina statesman, but in
a roundabout and guarded way it pro- j
poses to do about the same thing. It g
says:
"Whereas thk eighteenth amend- a
ment has not been ratified by the g
State of New Jersey, and whereas it s
is doubted by the State whether the
amendment was passed in a constitu- a
tioal manner, and* since, further, the v
State of New Jersey is about to test *
the vadits of the Volstead enforcement
act passed pursuant to the eigh- ?
teenth amendment, and since the ^
State government considers that it ^
has concurrent power under the ~
imendment, even if it is held valid, to ^
pass an enforcement act of its own, p
it intends to disregard the Volstead a
ict and pass a new enforcement law ^
vhich will be supreme within the limits
of the State of New Jersey." a
Now the word "nullification" was
made odious by the proclamation g
vhich President Andrew Jackson lurled
against the recalcitrant South p
Carolinians, but the fact is neverthe- e
ess to be observed that the tariff o* t
IS28 was indeed successfully nulli- *
red in South Carolina as long as it ~
emained on the statute book. South ii
Carolina has always mainta ned that t]
t won out in that controversy. There ?
ivas a great display of activity in p
'ongress; Webster's famous reply to ?
Tayne was directed against nullificadon.
A force bill to authorize the b
president to employ the armed forces 3
>f the United States in compelling the t(
r<
South Carolinians to pay the duties vas
introduced in the senate, but it
vas never passed. Under the influence f
)f Clay a compromise was adopted. a
lew tariff bill, which practically re- p
noved all South Carolina's grievancjs,
was passed by conpress, and ac- ~
>epted by the people of that State.
3ut the ordinance of nullification was c<
lever withdrawn. ^
South Carolina, by the way, is not ^
he only State that has nullified fed- le
;ral enactments. The governor ot ""
Pennsylvania in 1809 resisted the en- e<
'orcement of a decree of a United S<
States court with the militia of tht
State. And in 1809-1815 Massachu;etts
nullified the embargo.?Boston } /<
Transcript. ""
How He Escapes.
It is is just as well for our fr'end d;
Santa Claus to advertise himself as a tl
nyth. If he were a real person they
rould have had him up in some kind
>f an investigation before this.? ]e
Washington Star. - J]
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Residence of W. P. Herndon Seriously
Damaged By Flames.
Last Sunday the residence of W.
P. Herndon on New Bridge-street,
;h's city, was seriously damaged by
ire. The fire was discovered about
12:30 Sunday afternoon, and before
:he flames coifld be controlled by the
ire department the entire top story
df the large dwelling was burned j
completely away. While the exact '
loss has not yet been ascertained, it
is estimated that the damage will
ipproximate about $5,000. Mr. j
Herndon carried $2,000 insurance on J
ihe dwelling. There was no insur- f
mce on his furniture.
The residence was occupied by Mr.
Herndon, who lived on the second
floor, and by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
md Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro. Nearly
ill of the furniture was removed from j
:he building, but it was very much j
lamaged by handling. Mr. Herndon y
Lost considerable of his personal effects.
The cause of the fire is not known,
ft started in the loft of the house.
Fortunately there was very little
wind at the time, and none of the
nearby residences were in serious
ianger.
I m ?
Xew Year's at the Jefferson.
Last Wednesday night at the Jefferson
hotel, Columbia, Mr. and Mrs.
rames A. Wyman had the following
is the'r guests at a lovely dinner
jarty: Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Wyman,
)f Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Denbow, Mrs. Elise B. Walker, Mrs. fl
1. W. Barr, and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. I
fVannamaker, of Orangeburg. On 1
his occasion q,uite a jubilant cele-^
oration was in progress at the hoel
as the new year came in. Dinner m
was served from 9 to 12:30, all the I
vhile the hotel guests were dancing. v
l<ovely souvenirs were presented the *
J
quests who were so fortunate as tb
ittend this lovely affa-'r. Just as the
lock struck twelve the spacious dinng
room was darkened and the A
quests sang appropriate songs as the
>ld year died out. The hotel was otirflowing
with guests on new year's
light fromT all over the State. fl
SPECIAL NOTICES. '
= i
For Sale?Residence. Apply to
DR. J. T. CARTER, Bamberg, S. C. tf
For Sale?House and lot on Carisle
street. H. G. DELK, Bamberg,
5. C. ' tfn i
For Saleu?Allen touring car. Aj>- fl
>Iy to DR. J. T. CARTER, Bamberg, J
;. C. tfn s 1
For Sale?White Spanish Peanuts,
^ew more bushels left. Call at once. ^
4. E. AYER CO., Bamberg, S. C. tt fl
For Sale?Bunch Velvet Beans. '
17.00 per bushel f. o. b. Bamberg.
OE BEARD, R. F. D. 2, Bamberg,
I. C. l-22p
For Sale?Peach and Pecan trees, fl
.11 kinds. J. VAN LINDLEY NUR
!ERY CO., S. A. Hand, local repre- V
entative. 1-15n fl
Lost?Between the pressing club fl
nd my home one black vest. Re- *
rard will be paid for return. B. F.
'RTTl? Rom horor Q P 1 i
Seed Peanuts For Sale?Don't let
he boll weevil rob you of your home;
ilant half crop peanuts. I have the
eed. W. E. HUBBARD, Enterprise,
da. l-8p A
Salesmen Wanted?To solicit or- 4k
ers for lubricating oils, greases, and 1
aints. Salary or commission. Ad
ress THE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleve- I
md, Ohio. ltp I
Wanted?A tractor owner to plow 9
nd harrow several blocks within the 9
own limits of Denmark. For par
iculars address C. H. DORSETT, V
avannah, Ga. tfn 9
Taken Up?At my res.dence on R. 9
I. avenue, Bamberg, one hog. Own- 9
r may get same by proper descrip- j
ion and paying expenses. MRS. J
ilZZIE M. FREE. l-8n
Tobacco Seed?All farmers desir-^
ng tobac o seed can get the same at he
Bamberg Bank ng Company freef
charge. FARMERS TOBACCO j
WAREHOUSE CO., C. R. Brabham, I
'res. 1-15-n m
Lost?On the road between Or- . 1
ngeburg and Ehrhardt, one automo- fi
ile rim, cas ng and inner tube, size f
4x4. Finder will please forward it J
) H. KARESH, Ehrhardt, S. C., and M
sceive reward. ' ltn V
Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby *
iven that all parties are forbidden
d haul wood or straw from our J
mds or any hunting or other tres- J
octoirior on + V) ci CdmO MAR TOM Mrs. ^
GOOXU5 uu I.UW uu,4M^v ^ ,
[ILLAN, J. A. MCMILLAN. 1-15-p
For Sale?High Grade Ammoniat- j
i Fertilizers for cotton, corn, tobac- m
d, peanuts, etc. Also Fish Scrap, "
lood, Tankage, Foreign Kainit, etc.
/rite 11s for pr:ces. DAWHOO FERILIZER
COMPANY, Box 608, Chariton,
S. C. l-29n
90-Day Velvet Beans.?That solv- J
1 the boll weevil problem and made
Duth Alabama rich. $4.00 per bush- i
rut up in two bushel sacks f. o. b. |
lba. Instructions how to cultirate
l each sack. M. J. LEE, Elba, Ala- g
mi a. 2-12p
Strayed or Stolen?A black horse A
iule about eight or nine years old, 9
e'ght about 940 lbs., in work contion
when last seen. Disappeared M
ie night of Dec. 22nd from three V
iles below Bamberg on Hunters'
hapel road. Liberal reward will be Jj
lid for his return or information
ading to same. P. J. ZEIGLER,
Et., Bamberg, S. C. 4tp g
1