The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 29, 1920, Page 10, Image 10
C(je Pamtierg derails
Thursday, January 29,1920.
SHjjpRT LOCALS.
:>
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
?'; >f
Mr. S. 'CT Hollifield, agent of the
Southern railway company here, who
filed his resignation some weeks ago, J
has consented to remain in Bamberg,
his many friends will be glad to learn.
Mrs. J. C. Folk was operated on
at the hospital in Orangeburg last
-_j will hp elad
W66K, 311U iici ti icuuo .. 0
to know that the operation was successful,
and that she is now rapidly
recovering.
The many friends of Dr. O. D.
Faust will learn with much regret of
his serious illness. He was stricken
several days ago and on Saturday
was carried to a hospital in Charleston
for treatment.
Mr. H. J. Bellinger furnishes us
with the following figures on cotton
ginned in Bamberg county prior to
January 16, 1920, and the figures
for the same date last year: 1920,
24,455; 1919, 33,600.
The county commissioners have received
another truck from the State
highway commission, alloted to this
county by the war department. This
makes three trucks that have been
civen the county for use on the coun
ty's highways.
Dr. W. S. Stokes, a former resident
of this county, has asked the Columbia
police to assist in trying to lo
< cate his son, J. E. Stokes, who disappeared
after coming to Columbia
, from Lake City last Saturday night,
and has not been seen since that time.
Representative Miley has introduced
a bill in the house to ratify the
election on the annexation of a part
of Colleton to Bamberg county. So
far as known there will be no opposition
to the measure. Every vote
cast in the election was in favor of
the annexation.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bessinger entertained
with a delightful party at
their country place near Bamberg last '
Thursday. A number of relatives
and friends were present on the occasion,
who spent a most enjoyable
day. Music was furnished.
During a fifteen minute period beginning
at 6:05 p. m., 42 Fords,
trucks, automobiles and other motor '
vehicles passed The Herald office last
Wednesday. Considering the fact '
that business was not especially rushing
at that time, this is a fairly good
record for the traffic of Bamberg. 1
The friends in Bamberg of Rev. W.
R. McMillan, of Westminster, will ^
be saddened to learn that he is still ^
very ill. Letters received in the city
last week stated that he was unconscious
and suffering from a broken j
blood vessel on the brain, and that
very little hope is Held out for his
recovery.
Charley Guess, of Denmark, died
at his home there Monday. He had
^een in Florida for a number of years
"but has been living at Denmark for
aome time. He was formerly of Hen dersonville,
this county, and is survived
by a brother, D. E. Guess, of
IHendersonville.?Waiterboro Press
and Standard.
Mr. Roy Free, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Free, has been notified of his
- ^ appointment to West Point Military
academy. He has not yet been notified
when to appear for entrance examination.
Mr. Free is being congratulated
upon this excellent appointment,
which comes through Congressman
Byrens. The scholarship
is from the second congressional district,
and is good for the entire four
years' term.
It will be a matter of general interest
to Bamberg to learn that Dr.
M. H. Yarn is meeting with splendid
success in Atlanta. Dr. Yarn is half
owner in an establishment that fills
orders for dental supplies, and in this
line it is the second largest business
in +V> a Qrmtli Tho vnlnrno r>f hlisi
iU tJJLU kJU U l il, ? VAMU1V v* ^ V.?. J
ness of the company runs into the =
hundreds of thousands of dollars. a
Dr. Varn is an old Eamberg boy, and 1
his many friends here rejoice that he T
is meeting with merited success. ^
PEANUT MEETING AT DENMARK. s
\
Experts Will Address Farmers There I
on Thursday, Jan. 29. c
There will be a meeting which all ?
farmers are requested to attend at 2
the town hall in Denmark on Thurs- 1
day, January 29, at 3:00 p. m. The 1
meeting will be addressed by Mr. E. ^
J. Hancock, of Alabama, an expert s
on peanuts; Mr. Lilliston. of Virgin- 1
ia, and Mr. Edward A. Eve, of the ^
Sea Island Cotton Oil company, of {
Charleston. Their subject will be f
" growing, harvesting and selling of
peanuts. x 2
? ? ? ? ?
The prettiest line of box papers *
at The Herald Book Store. 40c to r
$6.50 the box. All leading colors.
? ? > m c
Coming?"The Miracle Man." La- s
Victorie Theatre, Bamberg, S. C.?ad. s
COCK TIX SESSION'.
Blind Tiger Cases Given $200 Fine
Several Cases Tried.
The winter session of the court o:
general sessions convened in Bam
berg Monday morning with his hon
or. Judge I. W. Bowman, of Orange
burg, on the bench. Very little time
was consumed in getting things started,
and before the day was over several
cases had been tried or other
wise d sposed of. The new grand jury
was quickly organized, with LaVerne
Thomas as foreman. The granc
? __ - 11 4 1.. veil
jury acieu on an cue uuis uauucu wui
by the solicitor, excepting one 01
two cases in which the witnesses die
not appear, and completed its work
by Tuesday noon.
The following true bills were returned
by the grand jury:
Noah Green, housebreaking and
larceny.
Redford Rider and Charles Austin,
highway robbery.
Theodore Crawford, violation oi
the prohibition law.
Clifton Faust, violation of the prohibition
law.
J. T. Tant, drawing check without
funds.
Sam Nixon, obtaining goods under
false pretences.
Janie Shepherd, assault and battery
with intent to kill.
H. W. Moody, murder.
Ernest Grimes and Monnie Brabham,
violation of the prohibition law.
Glenn Johnson, non-support.
Willie Frazler, forgery.
Mose Murphy, murder.
John Ayer, Jr., obtaining goods under
false pretence.
Ernest Green, assault and battery
with inttnt to kill.
Gib Hodges, obtaining goods under
false pretence.
Lonnie Johnson, assault and battery
with intent to ravish.
No bill was returned in the case of
George Murdaugh, charged with larceny.
W. J. Hutto, assault and battery
with intent to kill, no bill.
The first case tried was that of
Henry Green, charged with using an
automobile with the owner's consent.
He was acquitted.
Edison Williams and Paul Jenkins
were placed on trial charged with the
killing of Henry Williams at Mr. H.
C. Herndon's store some months ago.
The jury found the defendants not
guilty of murder, but Paul Jenkins
was found guilty of carrying a concealed
weapon, and for this offence
the judge gave him a fine of $50.
The killing of Harry Williams was a
rather unusual case. The testimony
showed that a number of negroes
were at the store on the day of the
killing, and that Harry Williams had
bought a cocoanut. He went to a
!ree to crack the nut, and after stepping
a few feet away he stated that
ie was shot. Witnesses testified that
;hey heard no shooting nearby, but
;hat a shooting match was going on
iome distance away, with shotguns,
lowever. None of the witnesses saw
myone shoot the dead man, and none
)f them professed to hear the shot'
hat killed him.
Ernest Grimes and Monnie Brab1am
pleaded guilty to violation of the
>rohibition law, and Judge Bowman
mposed a sentence of $200 fine or
me year on the public works.
Walker Smith was found not guily
of stealing a bicycle.
- Willie Frazier pleaded guilty to
he charge of forgery, and was senenced
to serve one year on the pubic
yorks and pay a fine of $25. Fra;ier
forged a check on the Citizens
exchange Bank, of Denmark, some
ime ago.
John Carter was foun^, guilty of
ape, the foreman of the jury signng
the verdict on the instructions
>f the court, and recommending mer:y.
Carter wanted to plead guilty,
>ut was not allowed to do so, as this
s a capital offence. Judge Bowman
mposed a sentence of ten years on
he public works of the county or
n the penitentiary.
Noah Green was permitted to plead
ruilty to the charge of housebreaking
md received a sentence of three
nonths on the chain gang to do such
i-nrt ac Mn firppn is a neerro
oy about 16 years of age.
Janie Shepherd, charged with as;ault
and battery with intent to kill,
vas found guilty, and sentenced to
)ay a fine of $250 or serve 15 months
>n the public works.
Ernest Green pleaded guilty to as;ault
and battery of a high and aggravated
nature and was sentenced to
)ay a fine of $75 or serve three
nonths on the chain gang. Green
vas charged with waylaying and
lioot'ng another negro, Mike Smith,
iear Bamberg some months ago.
Smith hovered between life and death
or some time, but finally recovered
rom the injurv.
Lonnie Johnson pleaded guilty to
issault and battery of a high and aggravated
nature, and was senten- ed
o pay a fine of $125 or serve three
nonths.
Redford Rider and Charles Austin,
:harged with highway robbery, were
entenced, upon pleading guilty, to
erve three months on the public
GRAXI) JURY PRESENTMENTS.
Improvements to Court House and
Jaiil.?Highway Construction.
f The grand jury made its present
ments to the court Tuesday after
noon, as follows:
"State of South Carolina, county of
i Bamberg.?Court of general sessions.
"To the Honorable I. W. Bowman,
- judge presiding at the January term
- of the above named court:
"We, the grand jury, beg leave to
- herewith make presentments of our
1 findings and the result of our differt
ent investigations, as required of us
' under the laws and under the charge
I of your honor.
: "1. We want to take this method
of thanking your honor for the very
courteous treatment shown us, also
the solicitor and the different court
I officials.
"2. We have passed upon all bills
handed us by the solicitor.
( "3. We have visited all the counf
ty offices and the county chain gang.
We are pleased to state that we found
all the offices in good condition, and
that the different officials seem to be
doing their duty. The chain gang
we found in a good sanitary condi
tion, and the prisoners are being cared
for and treated in as humane manner
as is conducive to punishment
"4. We visited the county jail. We
"4. We visittd the county jail. We
are sorry to report that we found the
inmates therein are not properly provided
with covering and on account
of the broken condition of the windows
the inmates are forced to suffer
from the cold. We also find that the
inside walls of the jail are very badly
in need of paint, also there is a leaki
on the front porch, which, we are informed
by the jailer, has been there
for some time. As to the county jail,
we beg to recommend: That a padded
cell he nrnvided for insane na
f'ents and lunatics; that the county
authorities as soon as practicable
have built a septic tank for the jail,
and that there be installed waterworks
with at least two closets upstairs
and one downstairs. We desire
to state that the above recommendations
have been made in former
presentments and we are informed
by the officials in charge that
there is not sufficient appropriations
for the carrying out of these recommendations.
We, therefore, recommend
and urge that our representatives
in the general assembly be asked
to increase the appropriation for
this item to at least $1,000.
"5. In connection with the public
closets at the court house, we find
same in an extremely unsanitary condition,
and we urgently recommend
that the old closets now in use be
torn down at once and new ones be
erected and the same be enclosed
with a fence and the gates be locked,
except during the terms of court;
also, as soon as practicable and as
soon as an appropriation can be
ipade, we recommend that waterworks
be installed in the court house
at least to the extent of placing two
closets on the lower floor of the court
house; also that all doors and locks
I * M X A /V A < 1? ?% ? M V\ A M /< rt ^ /-* M /I
in uie couiu iiuust: ue iii&pecieu cuiu
if necessary repaired, and that the
fireplace in the county auditor's office
be repaired at once. Last, but
by no means least, we urge that a
suitable desk be bought and placed
on the judge's rostrum.
"6. We recommend that the proper
steps be taken to have in readiness
the necessary county funds with
which to supplement the federal highway
funds to build the highway from
the Barnwell line to either the Colleton
or Orangeburg line.
"7. We also recommend that the
necessary funds be gotten in hand
for the paving of Main street from
the railroad track to the sidewalk in
front of the court house and that the
necessary funds be furnished for onehalf
of the paving of the sidewalk in
front of the court house property in
conformity with the agreement of the
other property owners on Raiload avenue.
"All of which is respectfully submitted.
"LaVERNE THOMAS.
"Foreman."
^ i>i
Alleged Check Forger Held.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 26.?H.
R. McPherson, arrested here a few
days ago, charged with forgery, is
wanted m many sections of the country
on the same charge, according to
telegrams reaching local police headquarters,
asking that he be held.
An officer fro Aiken, S. C., has
arrived here and is seeking requisition
for McPherson, who is wanted on
charges of forgery there and also at
Denmark and Columbia, S. C.
McPherson is wanted in Aiken, S.
C., where he is charged with passing
a worthless check on the Southern
Bell Telephone Comapny.
works. They were alleged to have
held up at the point of a pistol a negro
at Denmark and to have robbed
him .of a large sum of money.
Tuesday night court was adjourned
on account of the illness of Solicitor
Gunter, who is suffering from a severe
cold. It is likely that a special
term of court will be ordered later
to clear the criminal docket.
COTTON DELEGATES.
[ Bamberg Citizens Named to Attend
Montgomery Meeting.
A number of Bamberg citizens have
. been appo nted by Col. R. M. Mixon,
president of the South Carolina Cot'
ton conference, as delegates to the
cotton conference to be held in Montgomery,
Ala., on February 17 to 20,
1920. These delegates, together
with others from this section, follow:
F. A. Adden, Cope.
F. V. James, Denmark.
D. N. Cox, Denmark.
J. E. Johnson, Fairfax.
J. E. Peurifoy, Fairfax.
S. W. Copeland, Ehrhardt.
J. L. Copeland, Ehrhardt.
A. M. Denbow, Bamberg.
H. M. Graham, Greenwood.
G. Frank Bamberg, Bamberg.
R. F. Dukes, Branchville.
J. R. Hamilton, Branchville.
W. H. Vara, Smoaks.
J. E. Smoak, Smoaks.
C. W. Rentz, Bamberg.
Herman Brown, Blackville.
R. M. Hitt, Bamberg.
H. D. Still, Blackville.
J. W. Farrell, Blackville.
W. I. Johns, Allendale.
Mrs. J. K. Mayfield, Denmark.
IMPROVEMENT CLUB.
Organization for Civic Improvement
Awakened to the possibility of just
Awakened to the possibility of just
how beautiful and attractive l'ailrosd
avenue might be made, upon noting
the improvement in its appearance
by the newly finished portion of its
paved walks, the ladies of the upper
.portion of this street met at the home
of Mrs. W. P. Jones on last Friday
afternoon and organized a Block Improvement
club. It is their purpose
to make this portion of the town so
sanitary and attractive that other
residential districts will likewise organize
and a friendly rivalry bring
about wonderful results. Especially
is it hoped that the lower portion of
Railroad avenue will also have a
Block Improvement club so that the
entire street may be beautified.
At this, its initial meeting, no plans
were made other than a decision that
each lady should plant grass between
the copings in front of her home and
that each member shall pay $1 yearly
dues, this amount being used towards
the upkeep of Simmons cemetery.
Mrs. Jones reported that all the cook
books had been sold; this amount,
together with the proceeds from a
rummage sale to be held soon, will be
used for permanent improvements to
the cemetery. Mrs. A. M. Brabham
was appointed treasurer and Mesdames
G. F. Hair and C. P. Hooton
are to petition the mayor to use his
influence in securing an electric light
and public water for the use of cemetery.
Plants will not grow there unless
watered and it is planned to begin
work on the grounds as soon as
the weather permits.
Meetings will be held monthly and
at the next meeting plans will be perfected
which have as yet been only
discussed. It is hoped and expected
that every lady residing in the confines
of this club will join immediately.?Contributed.
ALL UP IX THE AIR.
Bamberg Folks Pay Visits to the
Clouds in Airplane.
Claude Smoak has the distinction
of being the first Bamberg citizen to J
view the landscape of this vicinity '
from the sky. He went for a ride in ]
the airplane of Messrs. Hurt and i
Siebenhausen, who spent several
days here last week and this week. (
The airplane did a rushing business
Friday and Saturday, and a number J
of Bamberg folks availed themselves J
of the opportunity of viewing the ]
country from the heights and enjoying
the thrills of an airplane ride. 1
Among the others who went for 1
rides were: Laverne Thomas, Dr. 1
H. J. Stuckey, Jones Angus Williams, 1
Jr., John Dixon, M. G. Dunn, S. C.
Hollifield, H. Floyd Steedley, B. F. 1
Hill, J. Frank Jennings, Allen Hand, J
Capt. Lanham, John F. Folk, and H. 1
W. Moody. (
Mrs. T. H. Copeland was the only 5
lady to brave the elements. Satur- '
day she was carried for a ride over
the country. <
KILLED BY TRAIN. t
(
Old Cncle Bill Moye Goes to His Re- s
ward Tuesday Morning.
Uncle Bill Moye, a well known old z
colored man of Bamberg, was found i
dead by the Southern railroad track i
a short distance from Bamberg Tues- z
day morning, between Bamberg and z
Denmark, having presumably been t
struck by an early morning train. The I
old man left his house in the early f
hours of morning Tuesday, and there c
were no witnesses to the tragedy that I
ended old Uncle Bill's life. When r
found he was quite dead. r
The old man was a well known s
character and was generally liked, b
He was in extreme old age, and was li
a grown man when many of his ac- p
quaintances w-ere mere boys. s
POPULATION GUESS.
Subscriptions to The Herald for
the Winning Guesses.
Have you sent in your guess on
the population of Bamberg yet?
Costs you nothing to guess, and
you may win a six months, one
year or two year subscription to
The Herald. All you have to do is
to fill out the coupon below and
mail it or hand it to The Herald
on or before the fifteenth of February.
The guesses will be published
then, and as soon as the
census figures are announced, the
person guessing correct or nearest
correct will be given a two years
subscription to The Herald. This
is worth $4.00. The next nearest
will get a one year's subscription,
which is worth $2.00. The third
neaxest correct will receive six
month's subscription, which is
worth $1.00. Worth a stamp,
isn't?
You'll get lots of fun out of it,
too. People always like to guess,
and especially when they may secure
valuable prizes for the guessing.
Mail The Herald your guess
right now, while you are thinking
about n.
The 1910 census gave Bamberg
1,937 population. Most people
think the town has grown tremendously
since then. What do
you think about it? Fill out the
coupon now.
Census Guess.
Name ?
P. O
My guess on population of Bamberg
is
COLUMBIA-SAVAXXAH ROAD.
Bamberg County Link Completed.
Fine Highway for County.
The J. R. Beazley Construction
company, of Norfolk, Va., contracors
building the Savannah-Columbia
highway through Bamberg county,
has completed the construction of the
Bamberg link of the road. The construction
force has now been moved
from Bamberg to Norfolk. Howpvpt
a nnrtinn nf fhp rnaH pmiinmpnt
is still here for scraping and shaping
the road from time to time until it
is accepted by the State highway
commission.
The contractor built this road under
very unfavorable circumstances,
and for this reason it will probably
yet be several months before the
road will be turned over to the county
by the engineer representing the
State highway commission, Mr. H.
B. Humbert. When the work was
started, the rains began to pour,
which hindered the work very seriously.
Later the drought came on,
and both seasons were not favorable
to highway construction. The grading
was carried on rapidly, but the
process of mixing the sand and clay
was hindered first by an excess of
water in the earth and later by the
lack of moisture to make the materials
"set" properly. The result is
that certain portions of the road are
still rough. This cdndition will be
remedied by repeated draggings and
shaping until the road becomes hard
and smooth. This will require some
weeks yet. This rou^iness is especially
noticeable in the portion
from Bamberg to Edisto river.
The general condition vof the road,
however, is good, and it is now pos
sible, even before the road has been
properly smoothed, to run an automobile
from Bamberg to Buford's
bridge on one speed, excepting, of
course, the bridges to be crossed.
One portion of the road, that from
Little Satkehatchie to Big Salke-!
hatchie river, is as fine a piece of
highway as there is in the country.
This stretch extends for several
tniles, and it is practically impossible
:o refrain from breaking the speed
laws of the State when one is going
aver it in a car. When this portion
Df the road was being built, the
weather conditions were ideal. .Mr.
Humbert states that the entire distance
of the highway through the
:ounty should be equally as good
is this portion when the road has
Deen accepted by the commission.
The terms of the contract for the
instruction of the road provides
:nat the road must be maintained by
;he contractor for a specified time, in
)rder that the strength of the construction
may be properly tested.
Now that thfs link of an importmt
highway has been completed, lb?
)eople of the county are interested
n the construction of links in the
idjoining counties of Orangeburg
tnd Allendale. It is understood that
he Allendale authorities have had a
>rel:minary survey made, and that
unds have been arranged for for the
:onstruction of the highway through
Ulendale county. However, while
10 public announcement has been
nade to this effect, it is also undertood
that considerable opposition
las developed to the building of the
dghway as the route has been maped
out. This route puts the road
everal miles from Allendale, and j
tiV
COTTON ACREAGE.
Bamberg Planted 53,000 Acres in
Fleecy Staple Last Year.
B. B. Hare, field agent of the bureau
of crop estimates, has prepared
estimates of acreage, yield per acre
and total production of cotton in
South Carolina in 1919. The esti- j
mate gives South Carolina totals as ]
follows: Acreage, 2,877,000; average
yield per acre, 231 pounds; total
production in 1919, 1,466,000
bales. Estimates by counties in this I
section follow: ]
Yield Total \
Acreage per Acre Bales
Allendale .. .. 43,000 223 20,000
Aiken 85,000 226 40,000
Bamberg .. .. 53,000 226 25,000
Barnwell .. .. 67,000 215 30,000
Colleton 39,000 184 15,000 \
Hampton 34,000 155 11,000
Dorchester.... 34,000 211 11,000
Orangeburg ..155,000 269 87,000
LUTHERAN MEN CALLED.
Strong Movement on For Their Or- J
ganization. ^
I
A concerted movement in the Unitr ^
ed Lutheran church in America has
been entered into for the organization
of the men of the church in Luth- |
eran brotherhoods, and field secre- 1
taries are visiting various sections
of the union.
The states of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida have
been assigned to Mr. Harry B. Ger- A
hardt, of Chicago, who attended the I
I last session of the Lutheran Synod I
i of South Carolina at Little Mountain, \
| making a splendid impression. Mr.
; Gerhardt will be present at the fol- J
! lowing meetings in this section: m
February 4 with the Rev. P. D.
i R;singer, at Ehrhardt. 1
February 5 with the Rev. D.--B. I
Groseclose at Fairfax.
'^1 I?I wm
Coming?"The Miracle Man." La-Victorie
Theatre, Bamberg, S. C.?ad. fl
The Herald Book Store carries the '
largest stock of tablets, pencils mem- '
orandum hooks, and school supplies .
in Bamberg county. J
it is said that the town is up in arms A
because it will not come to Allen- ^
dale. (
I
Various methods of pleasing the
people of Allendale have been pro- .
posed, it is said, one being that a 1
"spur" be built from the highway to 1
Allendale. The State highway commission,
it is . stated, will not look
with favor upon changing the route M
so as to go through Allendale, as this^H
would not be a direct route. H
In -Orangeburg, a preliminary sur- W
vey has been made, but that appeal
to be about all the progress that has^H
been made. Orangeburg has nevei^M
cared a snap, evidently, about building
a road that connects with Bamberg.
It refused to keep up the old I
piece of road that has been in use 1
for years. The people now "frontier
if Orangeburg county will be suf- ^
ficiently interested ,to build a new V
road. Jj
SPECIAL NOTICES. J
For Sale?Good gentle milk cow
with calf, J. W. STOKES, Bamberg, ^
S. C. . t tfn ^
For Sale?House and lot on Car- A
lisle street. H. G. DELK, Bamberg, M
S. C. tfn, 1
Laborers Wanted?On government I
work at Bamberg. Good wages. Ap- J
ply to J. J. SMOAK, Mayor. l-29n J
For- Sale?Thirty tons cottonseed^ ^
meal; also few tons of land plaster.
H. L. HINNANT, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Lost?Cream colored hound and
bull dog, weight 50 or 60 pounds. ^
Reward of $5 will be paid for return
to FRANK LOTT, at Standard Oil
Co., Bamberg, S. C. ltp Hj
Lost?Savings pass book No. 805 9
issued by the Bamberg Banking com- H
pany to Henry Kearse. Finder will
please return to owner or leave at
rrtT T T71 D 1 T> A VT7T\Tn riA O 1 ftfll
1 DA.UD?jaU DAiMYlAU \s\s.
Lost?Savh.gs pass book No. <4i^H
issued by the Bamberg Banking con!^H|
pany to Mrs. D. A. Patterson. Findei^^B
will please return to owner, or leavj^^H
at BAMBERG BANKING CO.
Lost?Black puppy with whfiB^H
breast and a little brindle on fro^HH
feet, about five months old. $5.(^^H
reward will be paid for return t^H|
FRANK KIRKLAND, JR., Bamberg, V
S. C. l-29p . fl
Lost?Brown speckled hound nam- ^
ed Bowman. One ear partly torn off, '
carires tail curled. Last sen Jan. 11.
Liberal reward for return or for information.
C. L. BESSINGER, Bambeg,
S. C. 2-13p
For Sale?High Grade Ammoniated
Fertilizers for cotton, corn, tobacco,
peanuts, etc. Also Fish Scrap,
Blood, Tankage, Foreign Kainit, etc.
Write us for prices. DAWHOO FERTILIZER
COMPANY, Box 608, Charleston,
S. C. l-29n
90-Day Velvet Beans.?That solved
the boll weevil problem and made i
South Alabama rich. $4.00 per bushel
put up in two bushel sacks f. o. b. 1
Elba. Instructions how to culticate
in each sack. M. J. LEE, Elba, Alabama.
2-12p
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors ' 1
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, j
11 IIMAM vvtAVk TTATY* ATI oYl 71H ?
iuii liiica iui ijjcu, ?uiucu uuu ,
ren. Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour for spare time or $24
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write. INTERNATIONAL i
STOCKING MILL, Norristown, Pa. 26 j
J