Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cfje Pamtjerg geralb Thursday, April 8,1920. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Frost was reported throughout the county .Monday and Tuesday nights. Mrs. C. L. Stuckey, of Bisliopville, mother of Dr. T. M. Stuckey, of Cope, died at her home on March 26. The many friends of R. L. Risher will learn with much regret that he is confined to his home by illness. The F. M. Bamberg chapter of the U. D. C. will meet on Tuesday, April 13, with Mrs. H. N. Folk at four o'clock p. m. * An Easter cantata was presented at the Baptist church last Sunday evening in place of the regular preaching services, by the church choir. Married on Saturday, April 3rd, Probate Judge J. J. Brabham, per-j forming the ceremony, Samuel Goha- j gan and Miss Beaulah Hyatt, both of the Olar section. The friends of Buster Delk, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Delk, will regret to learn that he unfortunately had his arm broken last week while cranking an atuomobile. The friends of Ralph Rentz, of Hunter's Chapel section, who has been very ill; will be glad to know that his; condition is considerably improved, . and that he is on the road to recovery. Most of the cadets at Carlisle school took occasion to visit their home folks during the Easter weekend. The school had a rather lonesome appearance Sunday, when only' one company marched in to meals. V At a meeting yesterday of the di-j rectors of the Bamberg Banking com-! pany J. D. Copeland, Jr., was elect-! ed a director of the bank to fill thej vacancy on the board caused by the, death of his father, J. D. Copeland,! Sr. Steady progress is being made on the malaria control work in Bam- j berg. During the past week many ! * loud detonations have been heard, j these being from the blasting with j dynamite in excavating work on the ; main canals. Matheny Brothers, the well known firm of Columbia auctioneers, were in Bamberg Monday for the purpose of selling the B. F. Free property on Railroad avenue. The sale was at- j tended by quite a crowd, who were amused and entertained for an hour or so. Easter Sunday was quite blustery in Bamberg. Although it is the recognized time of the year to don the straw and discard the felt, -but few of the light-weight headgear tfas seen here, as the air was most too - brisk to venture forth in summery attire. Much local interest attaches to thej gift to Wofford college, Spartanburg,1 recently of'a large oil painting of the ' late Dr. James H. Carlisle, the gift! I being made by Prof. J. A. Gamewell. j This is the only painting of Dr. Car- j' lisle in his prime, the painting being made when he w^s about forty-five years of age. The revival meeting at Trinity Methodist church was closed last Sunday evening. The preaching was done in a most forcible manner by the pastor, the Rev. S. O. Cantey, and a3 a result of the services there has < been a number of additions to the; ( church, and church life has been greatly stimulated. The rains of the past few days ! have greatly delayed the farmers in the planting of their chops. In order to get a good start on the boll weevil, 1 most of the farmers had planned early planting of cotton this year, ana a large number of the planters had planned to begin their coton planting Monday of last week, but the rain interfered. Some of the planters, however, got their seed in the ground before the rains began, and some of , the farmers now have cotton up. Although it is reDorted that in manx tobacco sections there is a serious shortage of plants, it .is not believed that there will be any great shortage j in Bamberg county. From various j reports, it appears that most farmers ! have ample plants for their own j needs, and a good many have more | plants than they will use. In somej sections of tho state, however, it is j said that farmers have abandoned tobacco crops this year entirely because of the failure of their plant "beds. "He who steals my purse steals < trash," quoth the poet, but the fel-j low who "borrowed" a box of fine tomato plants from The Herald office last week stole something of real < * value to the owners. The window i was raised and the plants, box and j all were found missing a few mornings ago. If any of our friends re-i call seeing a box about 3 1-2 feet long by six inches high, and eight or nine inches wide, we would appreciate it if they would pass the information to us.N * l \ COUNTY AGENT ARRIVES. I ! J. I). Brandon Assumes Duties of Demo list rat ion Agent. J. D. Brandon, of .McConnellsville, S. C., has been appointed county demj onstration agent for Bamberg county. Mr. Brandon arrived in Bamberg Saturday to asume his new duties, j and expects to establish an office here I as soon as possible, j Mr. Brandon has been in the demonstration sejrvi^e for some time past. For the last year or so he has been j located as agent at Reidsville, in the j southeastern portion of Georgia. He was selected for this position largely because of his knowledge of | cotton boll weevil conditions. In the portion of Georgia where he was located last year, the weevil has made steady progress, and has been wreaking havoc with the cotton planters. It is believed that Mr. Brandon will be able to be of great assistance to the farmers of Bamberg in their fight against the cotton pest. DEATH OP MRS. A. A. COOPER. Widow of Late Capt. Cooper Passes Away at l>enniark. Denmark, March 31.?Mrs. Alice A. Cooper, widow of the late Capt. C. C. Cooper, died at her home in Denmark several days ago at the age of 90 years. Mrs. Cooper occupied her Denmark home 73 years and enjoyed more than usual happiness save when General Sheman and his staff set up their armv office in it durins their no torious march through Soutfi Carolina. Few persons have lived in this section who always exhibited greater patriotic zeal for their native state and county than Mrs. Cooper. She had been feeble for a number of years, but her interest in all things local and nationwide had been one of; the most remarkable features of her mental clearness and physical vigor. Time had planted in her heart a feeling for everybody. Hundreds of young people have sat in her presence many times and listened to her graphic stories ^ the olden times. Tho sons, R. M. Cooper, of Beaufort, and W. S. Cooper, of Denmark, three daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Clark, of Columbia, and Misses Lizzie and Julia Cooper, of Denmark, survive her. Also 13 grand children and 13 greatgrandchildren mourn her death. In \ the presence of many friends, she was buried in the village cemetery. ^ i > ? CARLISLE BEATS ORANGEBURG. Local Lads Open Season AVith Six to One Arictory. Carlisle school opened its baseball j season Thursday afternoon with a 6 to 1 victory over the fast Orangeburg high school team. Both teams played well for four innings. In this inning errors proved the undoing of! fVifl OronornKnra Virtvo viau5t,uui uvj u. The game was not without features. Large captured a difficult foul after a hard run. Webster made a beautiful catch of a line drive from D. Sanders's bat. The work of Berry at bat and on , the bases deserves special mention. The work of Warren on the mound for Carlisle was probably the outstanding feature of the game. The big boy caused ten men to miss the third strike. Coach Boland is well pleased with the showing made by the local boys. He expects to bring the state championship to Bamberg this*season. R H E Carlisle 000 321 OOx?6 3 1 Drangeburg ..000 100 000?1 5 9 Warren and Large; Cauthen, Scoville and Berry. Umpire, Bamberg. Scorer, William Watson. mm i?? ? I have just received my last lot of seed Spanish Peanut3 and King's Early Big Boll Cotton Seed Place your order at once for same, as this is the last shipment of the season. T have also just received one carload of wire fencing. See me for prices. S. W. COPELAND, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-8 The Baptist Woman's Missionary society will meet next Wednesday aferrnoon at the church at the usual hour. W. H. Chandler has purchased from J. D. Felder the latter's house and lot on New Bridge street, and will occupy the residence with his family in the near future. A training institute for Sunday school workers is being held this week at the Baptist church. Sessions of the institute are held daily at 5:00 ajid 7:00 p. m., and will continue through the week. Sunday school teachefs and workers throughout the county, and the public, are cordially invited to attend these meetings, which are being conducted by experts. The Kirkland Graham Furniture company, wholesale furniture, has recently purchased a lot fronting on the B., E. & W. sidetrack at the terminal, of the road, and expects in the near future to erect a wholesale distributing plant there. F. K. Graham, proprietor of the business, has recently sold his retail furniture business to a furniture dealer from Branchville. p i .1 ' | TRANSFER OF REALTY. Record of Reeds Recorded Recently in Clerk of Court's Office. Josh and Hamilton Kirkland to F. K. Graham, lot near Bamberg for $168. H. C. Rice to W. H. Faust, lots Nos. | 17, 18, 19, 20 in block 51, Denmark, for $6,000. Alfred Hazel to Thos. Black Co., one fourth acre in Bamberg for $150. Mrs. Rosa E. Hutto to T. J. Crider, _ j 1S5 acres adjoining Lemon swamp for $5,000. J. Daniel Carter to M. W. Rentz, 145 acres known as the Marion Hughes place, for $1,000. , Nancy Halyard to her children, division of property for valuable consideration. Thomas Halyard to "Nancy Halyard, one-half interest in 33 acres for $5 and other considerations. Henry Morris to W. B. Cave, l6t in Olar for $90.Voorhees school to Mrs. Faith Oliphant, lot at Sato for $110. Willie Nimmons, et al.f to Sammie Nimmons, 11 acres estate lands of Jackson Nimmons for $800. Sam Wroton, et al., to Samie Nimmone, 11 acres estate land of Rebecca Wroton for $800. Charlie Folk to D. N. Cox, lots in Denmark for $500. J. Arthur Nimmons to L. Kobetz, house and lot on New Bridge street, for $10 and other considerations. Rose Kobetz to J. A. Sanders, house and lot on Broad street, Bamberg, for $2,200. L. C. Rice to J. Mose Holman, lot | in Denmark for $1,500. L. C. Rice to Mutual Realty Co., I two lots in Denmark for $450. D.* J. Delk to Mrs. S. A. Rowell, lot on Carlisle street for $425. Frederick Padgett to Daniel M. Linder, 236 acres on Smith Branch for $800. N. B. Rhoad to W. D. Rhoad, 150 acres near Howell's .old mill for $1,000. G. B. Clayton to G. M. Neeley, 73 acres on Colston Branch for $500. W. T. Still to H. H. Kearse, 127 acres adjoining Cook lands for $5,925 N. B. Rhoad to Mrs. S. J. Miley, 164 acres on Barnwell-Walterboro .public road for $1,000. Mary Jane Lawson to William Stokes, five acres on Southern railway for $125. Mutual Realty Co. to Govan Rice, et al., lot in Denmark for $625. G. Frank Bamberg to J. D. Felder lot' on Charleston-Augusta road for $5 and other considerations. J. G. Barker, Sr', to W. Z. Ayer, lot in Olar for $800. W. Z. Ayer to Jeff Gunnels, lot in Olar for $3,000. D. N. Cox to Mrs. Vinie A. Hightower, lot in Denmark for $2,200. C. W. Rentz, Sr., to Robert Miller, , lot in Bamberg for $195. Mrs. F. I. Matheny to Robert Miller, lot in Bamberg for $5 and other considerations. t , J. H. Smith to Lightsey Bros., timber on 100 acres on B. E. & W.. railroad for $650. , Southbound Land Co. to H. O. Hoyt, two lots in Denmark for $300. Southbound Land Co. to Morning } News, a corporation under the latos . of Georgia, 8 lots in Denmark for $2,- j 025. .Mary McMillan to H. H. Kearse, < timber on 40 acres near .Ehrhardt < for $550. Alfred Smith to H. H. Kearse, tim- , ber on 100 acres near Ehrhardt for . $225. 1 Mrs. Vic Kearse to J. F. Chasserem) timher on 140 acres on Collins ? place for $1,350. i M. N. Rice to L. B. Sessions and ] E. L. Allison, timber on 1,000 acres adjoining O. J. C. Lain, for $3,600. < Southbound Land Co. to D. N. Cox, ^ 15 lots in Denmark for $2,500. i Southbound Land Co. to D. N. Cox, ( parcel of land in Denmark for $400. ( Frank Smith to Edisto Lumber Co., ? timber on 10 acres for $200. W. P. Bishop to George Morningstar, timber on 59 acres for $400. Mrs. W. S. Folk to J. F. Jennings, timber on 362 acres for $12,000. J Pink and Tom McCaskill to O. H. < Foley, timber on 25 acres for $140. Mrs. B. T. Rice to E. L. Allison 1 and L. B. Sessions, timber on 1 2 cares for $1,000. } Southbound Land Co. to Mary Roney, lot in Denmark for $250. a *?t>? Death of Lawrence Morris. Lawrence Morris, a young man of ? Orangeburg, died at his home there < last Friday. The remains were 5 brought to Bamberg Saturday, and i interment took place at Southend < cemetery. He recently had an attack I of influenza; pneumonia developed and death resulted. Mr. Morris was 31 years of age, ^ and formerly lived in Bamberg, ' where he was employed in the cot- 1 ton mill. He was married to Miss s Alma Sandifer while living here, and 1 she survives him. a <?> ? See us for electrical supplies, light- ( ing fixtures, motors and appliances, i FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE i CO.- * tfn 1 ) . .?* *,. _ w".~ .j-i-.* ?;*. TWO PAROLES GRANTED. George J. Hiers, Sentenced to Six Years, Released Last Week. Governor Cooper granted paroles to two Bamberg county men last week, George J. Hiers, convicted of manslaughter, and Charley Ford, convicted of housebreaking and larceny. Mr. Hiers, a well known white man of the county, was tried at the January term of court several years ago, and found guilty of manslaughter in the killing of Charley Kinsey at EhrI hardt. Judge Frank B. Gary sentenced him to serve six years, and he was sent to th ecounty chain gang. Several months ago he was released on six months parole on account of sickness. Last week he was paroled by the governor during good behavior. Charley Ford, a negro, was convicted in 1916 of housebreaking and larceny, from the residence of Sheriff Ray, and his term of imprisonment was for five years, of which he has served about four. His parole is duriiig good behavior. H. S. S. Report for March. Last month's report was made before the ladies of the Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church by invitation from Mrs. Glenn Cope, presiding officer, but for the benefit of the public at large who might be interested in what the H. S. S. of the A. R. C. is doing, the same report was published in the next issue of The Bamberg Herald. At this meeting several members came forward with generous offers of clothing for the poor and needy of our commujuty. Mrs. Mary Cleckley contributed 6 boys' sleepers, 6 boys'! suits, 2 union suits and 6 knitted undergarments. During the month of March 15 different families were dealt with by the home service section, all of which, with the exception of four civilian cases were families of ex-service men. To the total number of families as stated above service was rendered. Services included the following: i (1) No immediate financial aid J sought. (2) Six visits to the home, j (3) Letters received and written on | an average of every other day. (4) Twelve of the total number of families, as stated above, received information concerning allotments, compensations and proper execution of affidavits. JULIAN C. EASTERLING, Home Service Section, American Red Cross, Bamberg, S. C. Recipients of Social Attention. During the past week Mrs. Janie C. Lewis entertained a most charming party of young ladies, who after their delightful visit in the city, have returned to their respective colleges: \ Miss Spence to Peabody, Miss Wood j to-Shorter, Miss Smith to Winthrop, j and Miss Bone to her home in Mem-j phis, Tenn. During their, stay in! Bamberg the young ladies were shown much social attention. On Monday evening of last week Sirs. Lewfs was at home, inviting many of the younger set to meet her j attractive visitors. She was assisted j in receiving by Mrs. Decania Dowling md Mrs. Glenn Cope. After games md dancing, a delightful salad course jvas served. .. Wednesday evening a party of ^oung men gave them a most enjoyible fish fry at thg, river. " About forty couples were present. Friday the "captains" of Carlisle school entertained for the visitors with a delightful luncheon in Guilds lall. Friday evening Miss Annie Lee 3imms complimented the young lalies with a dance at her historic home lear Midway. During the evening lake and cream was served. The jvening was thoroughly delightful md greatly enjoyed. The Subscribers' Corner. Mrs. Alex Lankford, of Fort Payne, \la., in changing the address of her Herald writes: "I hate to miss one single issue of the paper, for I find nuch pleasure in reading it. I am ,'erv anxious for this week's issue." Mrs. T. H. Jackson, in renewing j ler subscription, says: "Enclosed J pou win nna ior renewal ui | pour paper to me. I enjoy The Herilcl very much." Lieut. S. G. May-field, Jr., U. S. S. Seattle, writes The Herald: "Enclosed please find check for $2.00 for subscription to your paper. I enjoy -ending the county news. Rest wishes for the continued success of your laper." mm mm The man who wears a SOCIETY BRAND SUIT, KNOX HAT, HANAN SHOES never needs to apologize for lis appearance. Get 'em in the latest styles from A RANT'S Inc., Orangelurg. S. C. mm I I ? We have in stock gasoline engine Iriven and also motor driven pumps vith storage tanks. Service'and satsfaction guaranteed. FAULKNER 3LECTRIC SERVICE CO. tfn - - U. . -. PRIZES ARE OFFERER. Boys' Cotton Clubs to be Organized by County Demonstrator. Bamberg county boys are eligible to compete for the following prizes offered to cotton club members: First prize. $100 or the equivalent offered by the soil improvement committee of the Southern Fertilizer association, through J. N". Harper, director. Second prize. Two tons of 9-3-3 fertilizer offered by the Planters Fertilizer & Phosphate Co., through J. Ross Hanahan, president. Third prize. One ton of 9-3-3 fertilizer offered by the Planters Fertilizer & Phosphate Co., through J. Ross Hanahan, president. These prizes will be awarded to members making first, second and third best records in cotton club work Beard were the Saturday night and Sunday guests of Miss Easter Padgett. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beard and sons dined with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McMillan. M-'sses Nettie and Inez Clayton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Laura and Eleanor Goodwin. Mrs. Preston' McMillan spent Saturday night with Mrs. Marion McMillan. Misses Reba McMillan and Lessie Wooley spent Saturday night with Miss Julia Kirkland. Miss Hermine Beard spent Saturday night with Miss Helen McMillan. ^ i>> ? Clear Pond Callings. Clear Pond, April 7.?Rev. D. H. Owings filled his appointment at the Baptist church Sunday morning. He preached a very foraeful sermon to an attentive congregation. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lewis, of North . Carolina, arrived here Thursday to spend the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Patterson. They returned home Monday, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Lewis's mother, returning with ' them. Miss Florine Hughes and brother < spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Morris. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of Wal- J terboro, visited at the home of G. W. Folk last week. Mr. Amerson, of Sumter, visited ( his sons, Bradley and Tom, recently. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Black, of Den- * marK, are"* spending some time witn , Mrs. Herbert Folk. ? ? > . Olar Outings. : Olar, April 3.?:Misses Daisye Rizer and Mary Neely of Columbia college j and Ermie Lyon of Summerland col- j lege are at home for the Easter holi- " days. Roy Barker, of Norway, is spending a few days in Olar. i Misses Sadie Harter and Alma j Googe, of the Olar high school, spent last week-end at their home in Fair- ? fax. l Julian Cave, of the unversity, is at home to enjoy Easter. i The faculty of the Olar high school 1 enjoyed a fish fry Friday evening at j the river. t C. F. Rizer spent Thursday and 1 Friday in Columbia. Mrs. Carrie Starr, of Columbia, visited her son here this week. I Professor Lake, of Brunson, spent I last week-end in Olar. i ? HI pi j The man who wears a SOCIETY 1 BRAND SUIT, KNOX HAT, HANAN j SHOES never needs to apologize for . his appearance. Get 'em in the latest styles from ARANT'S Inc., Orange- ^ burg, S. C. f L. S. Dukes, express agent in Bam- j berg, expects to leave soon for Bowman, where he will open a farm elec- S trical supply store. I m hi ? I have just received my last lot { of seed Spanish Peanuts and King's r Early Big Boll Cotton Seed. Place i your order at once for same, a3 this c is the last shipment of the season. I r have also just received one carload of i wire fencing. Seer me for prices. S. i W. COPELAND, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-8 ? ' Ax . .it- . ..." f.-.f-r. according to officers' rules, in this I territory. These rules consist of keeping a record of work, yields and the use of the latest scientific methods of growing cotton under boll weevil conditions. Every parent \yho intends growing cotton and has a boy should see that he gets into the cotton club. Boys, the season is late, so get busy and send in ychir name for the cotton club. ' The age limit is ^tween 12 and 18 years, respectively. JOHN D. BRANDON, Bamberg, S. C. County Agent. Colston Clippings. Colston, April 6.?Miss Pearle Hutson spent Saturday night with Mrs. Leila Bessinger. Miss Bessie Kirkland, who has | been attending school in Columbia, j has completed her studies and acecpted a position in Allendale. Misses Cora and Octavie McMillan I spent Sunday night with Miss Belle I Nickles. Misses Thyra Goodwin and Aileon SUPERINTENDENT ELECTED. S. A. Foster, of New Jersey, Takes Charge of Local Plant. S. A. Foster, of New Jersey, 'arrived in Bamberg a few days ago to assume the duties of superintendent of the local electric light, water and power plant for the commissioners of public works. Mr. Foster has already entered upon his work. His wife and two children have also arrived in the city. Mr. Foster takes the place vacated by J. Gary Black, who resigned recently. Mr. Black received the appointment of auditor of Beaufort county from Governor Cooper, and he has gone to Beaufort to assume the duties of that office. The new superintendent is an experienced man in the business, and the i ^ ^ Y_ i i_. * i commissioners oi puDiic woras leei that they are forunate in securing his services. { The man who wears a SOCIETY BRAND SUIT, KNOX HAT, HANAN SHOES never needs to apologize for his appearance. Get 'em in the latest styles from ARANT'S Inc., Orangeburg, S. C. OBITUARY. j jfl Marion Russel Smith. .Marion Russel Smith departed this A life on Sunday morning, March the C 28th, 1920, at Carlisle school, Bam- 1 berg, S. C. Born February 29th, 1914, he died aged 16 years. So shoit a time he had for building, yet he builded well, for "the crown of life is character." Descended from the Lawtons and Smiths, of old Barnwell county, he was thus richly endowed with a long line of God-fearing ancestry. His life was spent in Chris- / tian environment, his daily walk obedience to Him who gave, he was fitted for that home not made with hands. Though so young, he had acquired those attributes which mark the per- . feet character. Unselfish and gener ous, he was ever deferential to others. Modest and unassuming tho' he was, his manner was dignified beyond his years. His devotion to his loved ones at home, his considerate thought of friends and comrades were 4 equaled only by his loyal sense of obligation to duty. His many splendid i qualities seemed to set him ayart as I one who would reach exalted posi- J ticn, but Cod knows best, and we feel that his life, tho' so short, has left 1 an influence which will be seen in * the lives of his associates. His bereaved father and mother, who felt they had this strong young arm to lean upon, and this dear companionship for years, have the sin- M cere sympathy of their many friends and relatives. ' M MRS. A. S. EASTERLING. M SPECIAL NOTICES. ========================== For Sale?Two milch cows. Prices right. H. L. CARTER, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-8p 1 For Sale?Dry stove wood always on hand. Order by a postal card. LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg, s. u. tin * Lost.?One fox fur neck piece, between Bamberg and Simmons place, on night of April 2nd. Finder can receive reward at THE HERALD OFFICE. ltp i Straye<i?On Tuesday night, Mar. \ 30, one mare mule, heavy weight, dark brown color, with bushy tail. > Reward for return to CECIL CRUM, \ i Denmark, S. C. 4-15p For Sale?One-story dwelling on Carlisle street,* four lots on Woodrow street; one Lexington touring car. For information see L. 8. v >1 DUKES, Bamberg, S. C. tin For Sale.?Five-room residence and choice lot on Railroad avenue. Plenty of room, garage, garden, four . pecan trees on premises. Mean busi- . -t uess; talk quick. W. H. CHAND- j LER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?White Spanish seed pea -i a ,3 . *y n - 5 LIUlS at it cents pei yuuuu, y. *j. Runners at 12 cents per pound. Seed peanuts are getting scarce; if you want any, better get them now. THE JOTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn We Buy, raise, and sell fur-bearing rabbits and other fur-bearing animals. Place your order with us, and * ist what ever stock you have with us, stating lowest flat prices on large ' shipments. Address 515-517 N. P. We., Fargo, N. D. 4-22n Wanted?Man with team or auto who can give bond to sell 137 Watsins home and farm products. Biggest concern of kind in world. $1,500 ;o $5,00o yearly income. Territory in his county open. Write today. J. K. r \ JV ATKINS CO., Dept. 112, Winona, M Uinn. , 4-29p Trespass Notice.?Notice is hereby given that all persons, agents, A idlers, and any other person or per- f'J ;ons whomsoever, are forbidden to . inter upon or in any wise trespass A mon my lands in Bamberg county. J /iolaters of this will be prosecuted o the full extent of the law. I. D. ' J| :OPELAND. 4-2 2n % ' & Wanted?Men or women to take % >rders among friends and neighbors or the genuine guaranteed hosiery, g ^ ull lines for men, women and chil- Vf Ireh. Eliminates darning. We pay >0c an hour for spare time or $24 or full time. Experience unnecesarv. Write." INTERNATIONAL . % STOCKING MILL, Norristown, . , 3a. ' 5-27 tl Write or See Me For Delivered M )rices on rat and lightning proof netal corn cribs. Can furnish them n any capacity. Shape, either round, ?blong or square. Can furnish paritions for large cribs. Absolutely 'at and fire proof, a permanent farm mprovement; first cost cheaper than j vooden construction. W. E. J 1TOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 4-29p fl , . ;