The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 22, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wtft Jlamfcerg ^eraltf
Thursday, April 22,1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Rev. S. O. Cantey, pastor of
the local Methodist church, is assisting
in a revival meeting in Barnwell
this week.
In the coming Salvation army drive
for funds in this county, C. VV. Rentz,
Jr., has been appointed country chairman,
and J. J. Heard county treasurer.
Rev. T. C. O'Dell, superintendent
of the Epworth orphanage, who was
formerly pastor of Trinity Methodist
church here, will preach at Trinity
rovt fijindnv mornina: and even
XtJ UOAb V w
ing.
Married on Sunday, April 18, Myers
Ayer, son of Aaron Ayer, of the
Olar section, and Miss Pauline
Kearse, of Bamberg, R. F. D. F. 0.
Brabham, deputy clerk of court, performed
the ceremony.
L. S. Dukes has resigned his posi~
tion as express agent in Bamberg to
move to Bowman, where he has engaged
in the sale of farm electrical
supplies. His brother, A. I. Dukes,
has. been appointed agent here.
Miss Bessie Harper, district demonstration
agent of Aiken, had the
misfortune to iracturo an ankle a
few days ago while going up a flight
of stairs in Aiken, and is unable to
attend to her duties for a few days.
The graduating class of the Bamberg
high school, of 1920, has start
ed to practicing tor men cxasa pia >,
Shakespeare's Mid-Summer Night's
I Dream. The commencement pro-j
gramme for 1920 promises to be
very unique as well as very entertainP?'
ing* |
|
A. M. Denbow is now receiving ma-i
terial for the erection of a hand-j
some residence on the lot recently
purchased from R. S. Simmons. The
material is ready cut, and is supplied
by one of the large concerns of the
kind. The house on the lot has been
moved.
I
Thursday, April 29th, will be observed
by the Rivers Bridge Memorial
association as memorial day. Hon.
B. D. Carter, of Bamberg, will be the
orator of the day. The public is cordially
invited to attend the exercises,
and the ladies are urgently requested
to carry flowers.
At the regular convention of Bamberg
lodge No. 38, Knights of Py_
:>\ thias, last Monday evening, Col. J. C.
Guilds and LaVerne Thomas were
elected representatives to the grand
lodge which will convene in Columbia
in May. M. G. Coouer and H. L.
Hinnant were elected alternates.
' X ?
The atorneys for R. O. Williamson, I
recently convicted of manslaughter in
the killing of Ham Brabham at Ehr
hardt last year, have filed notice of
Intention to appeal the case- to the
supreme court. Bail has been grant-,
ed Williamson in the sum of $3,000,
gh* v ' j
^ which has been furnished, and he has j
been released from jail pending the
result of the appeal.
The Bamberg friends of Miss Fannie
Simmons, 4aughter of Mrs. W. E.
Smith, of Rowesville, will be interterested
to learn of her marriage on
Wednesday evening to Randolph
Howell. The wedding occurred at
the bride's home. Among the attendants
were Misses Mildred Knight
and Vista Brabham, of Bamberg, who
were bridesmaids. Mrs. Howell is
well known to a large circle of friends j
here, where she has frequently been
a most charming visitor.
During the past week there has
been a fresh outbreak of the epidemic
of influenza in Bamberg. So far
there has been but one case of pneumonia
following the "flu," that of
Thomas Ducker. Mr. Ducker has
been very ill, but his friends will be
glad to know that he is improving
very rapidly. Among others who
1 "wri + V* tVlQ irjfl'U
IliiVfcJ UetJII SU11C1 iug mill luv > ?
enza are: Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Rhoad and little daughter Lena, Mrs.
J. J. Heard and little son J. J., Mrs.
LaVerne Thomas and children, and
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Reid and little
daughter Margaret.
Much regret is felt in Bamberg
over the news of the tragic death of
Andrew J. Cauthen, who was killed
near Darlington Monday afternoon
when an automobile in which he and
four companions were riding skidded
in a sandbed and turned over. The
young men were enroute to a base
ball game at Cheraw at the time. He
was the son of the Rev. H. J. Cauthen
and was well known to a large
number of Bamberg friends. He
pitched for the Darlington high
school team in the game with Carlisle
here a week or two ago. The young
man was just 18 years of age.
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.
KILLED IX COLl AIIU S, OHIO. !
I
|
j Former Hamberg < iti/en Meets Death
at Hallos of Assyrian.
i
I
The body of Thomas L. Griffith j
j was brought to Bamberg Tuesday byi
I X. S. Cook, undertaker of Columbus.
Ohio, for interment at his old j
home near this city. Mr. Griffith!
i
j met deatli in Columbus last Thursday
morning in a most tragic manner,
being cut to death with a knife j
by an Assyrian who roomed in his!
apartment.
Mr. Griffith went to Columbus six;
years ago and since that time has j
operated a pool room and soft drink;
stand, 111 which ousiness lie nas oeen
quite successful. He and the Assyrian
roomed in the same apartment,
and last Thursday following a dispute
between the two he was mortally
wounded with a weapon on the order
of a knife. -The weapon penetrated
the heart, severed the lower
lobe of the liver and entered the
stomach, producing death. He was
removed to the St. Francis hospital,
out died on the way.
The slayer was hunted until Saturday
morning, when it was concluded
that he had made good his escape,
when by chance he was found dead
in an old shed near the place where
he had mortally wounded Mr. Griffith.
There was much feeling among
the friends over the affair, and it is
said there w&s danger of the man being
mobbed had he been found alive.
After a postmortem examination
had been held, the body was prepared
for shipment to Bamberg by ex
i A 1 -.r iU ^
press, uui oil account in uie e.\jjicsa
embargo at Columbus, it was found
necessary for Mr. Cook to bring the
body here as a passenger. Mr. Cook
returned to Columbus Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Griffith was 44 years of age,
and is survived by three brothers:
J. A., W. S. and Raysor Griffith; and
five sisters: Mrs. F. F. Fairey, of
Branchville; Mrs. J. W. Riley, of
Summerville; Mrs. Julia O'Cain, of
Orangeburg; Mrs. Emma Collier, of
I Branchville, and Miss Annie Griffith, i
! of Orangeburg.
CADET MOVER DEAD.
Student of Carlisle Dies After Lingering
Illness Sunday.
[ For the second time within a few
| weeks the faculty and student body
| of Carlisle school were saddened Sunday
when the angel of death visited
the school and removed Cadet Alton
J Moyer, a young man who had only
; recently enlisted at the school. Cadet
j Moyer was afflicted with a lingering
..illness, and he made a hard fight for
life. Several times it was thought
I 4-V,rt Tr/M,T>or TV>o? -r,-/-> 111 H ha 11 fl Q hi Cl rr> I
j u uiitaj aiau n uuiu u^immav w
survive sinking spells, only to revive,
giving those about him hopes that he
would win the fight. Sunday night
about ten o'clock, however, his suffering
came to an end when for him the
final taps were sounded.
Young Mover's home was at Jacki
son, Aiken county, and the body was
| carried there for interment Monday
| morning on the 6:25 train. Through;
out most of his illness his father was
[ at his side.
A detail of six students of Carlisle
and Col. J. C. Guilds accompanied
the remains to Jackson and remained
for the burial, which took place Monj
day. The young man was a most
j promising youth, and much sorrow
is felt by his acquaintances because
of his untimely leaving.
* > w
Club Meetings.
All democrats of the Ehrhardt
club are requested to meet in city
hall at Ehrhardt Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, April 24th, 1920, to elect
officers and to transact such other
business as may come before the club.
D. P. SMITH,
Club Chairman:
A meeting of the Bamberg Democratic
club will be held in the court
house Saturday, April 24th, at 4:00
p. m., for the purpose of reorganizing
and electing delegates to the
county convention. All members are
1 requested to be present.
J. B. BLACK,
!
President.
The Colston Democratic club is requested
to meet at the Colston school
j house on Saturday afternoon, the
124th of April, at 3:30 o'clock, for
I the purpose of reorganizing and
| electing delegates to the county con
vention, and attending to any other
business that may come before the
club. A full attendance is requested.
G. H. KEARSE, Pres.
C. M. VARN, Secretary.
^ < > ^
Dies in Church.
Richmond, Va., April 18.?Kneeling
at the altar while being received
in the Seventh Street Christian
church today, Preston H. Cobb, fortynine,
died instantly of heart disease.
The Rev. H. D. C. Maclachin was in
the act of pronouncing him a member
of the congregation when Cobb
reeled and fell into the aisle.
/
STARRER TO DEATH.
Two Negroes Get in Dispute at Ivjiibree
With Fata! Result.
Coroner Zeigler was called last
Friday to Embree to bold an inquest
over the dead body of George Gray,
who had been stabbed with a knife
several times in a dispute with another
negro, Henry Miminger. The
inquest was held Friday afternoon,
th? verdict of the jury being that!
Gray came to his death from wounds
inflicted with a knife in the hands of
Miminger.
Very little is known of the tragedy
and there appears to have been but
one witness, S'adie Smoak, who saw
the fight and testified as follows at
the inquest:
"I was going to the pump and I
saw George Gray and Henry Miminger
talking together. I heard Henry
curse, and then I saw George running
backwards and Henry stabbing
at him. George fell down and Henry
stooped over him and cut him in the
stomach with a knife and then van."
Dr. Robert Black, who conducted
the autopsy at the inquest, described
the wounds as follows:
"Found three-inch cut in middle
of abdomen which was sufficient to
produce death. Also found cut in
middle of left arm, cut in left side on
line with left nipple and cut on left
hip."
The negro who did the killing is
said to be from North Carolina, while
the dead negro is said to have come
from Florida. Both had been at Embree
only a short while.
Miminger escaped immediately after
the stabbing affair, and has not
been apprehended.
CARLISLE LOSES GAME.
Wofford Eft ting School Wins Game
at 15aml>ei'g.
Wofford Fitting school defeated
the Carlisle base ball team in Bamberg
Wednesday afternoon by the
score of 10 to 6. The game developed
some good features despite the
nine errors of the home crew.
Carlisle lost by errors of omission
and commission and some of other
vuHpHpc; Wnffnrd nlaveri a aood
game id the field and secured 13 hits
off the two Carlisle pitchers. The
theft of the home platter by D. Sanders
was one interesting event during
the battle. Batteries for Carlisle:
McLeod, Warren and Large; Wofford,
Green, Murph and Davis. Hits, Carlisle
7, Wofford, 13. Errors, Carlisle,
8; Wofford, 1.
GETS SCORE OF 198.
Sgt. Brigman Makes Highest Score in
Carlisle Shooting Contest.
Carlisle finished in the department
gallery competition with a score of
3,734 out of a possible 4,000. This
competition, open to alfc units of the
junior division, R. O. T. C., in the
southeastern department, comprising
ten states, was shot by teams of twenty
men from each institution on their
own range, forty shots per man, a
perfect score being 200. Cadet First ,
Sgt. Fred Brigman was the high man,
with the splendid score of 19S out of
a possible 200. The school has been
invited to send a team to the national
rifle matches to be shot at Caldwell,
N. J.
Marriages at Denmark.
J. T. Christian, foreman of the
crew which is putting in the system i
of water works for Denmark, and
Miss name render, who nas ue?u
employed in the phone office at Denmark,
were quietly married at the
Baptist parsonage in Denmark April
17th in the presence of a few friends, <
Rev. O. J. Frier officiating.
G. C. High, an employee of the
telephone company in Denmark, and
Miss Lucile Turner, one of the teachers
in the Denmark high school, were
quietly married at the residence of
Lucious Willis in Denmark, in the
presence of a few friends, April 17th,
Rev. O. J. Frier officiating.
These splendid young people are
deservedly popular, and their many
? -* > u u ?
irienas Wisn inem inuui uavmeos aiiu
success in life.
Mrs. Kearse Entertains.
The members of the Ladies' Home
Demonstration Club of Kearse community
met with Mrs. Geo. B. Kearse
Friday afternoon. April 16th. lor the
purpose of reorganizing the club.
Miss Emma Jane Yarn, the new
home demonstration agent, conducted
the meeting, giving plans and suggestions
for the coming "tear. The following
new officers were elected:
President, Mrs. H. M. Brabham; vice
president, Mrs. G. O. Ritter; and
secretary, *liss Hilda Kearse.
After the business meeting the hostess
served a delicious salad course
with ices. In spite of the inclement
weather a goodly number of the ladies
were present and enjoyed Mrs.
Kearse's hospitality.
See us for electrical supplies, lighting
fixtures, motors and appliances.
FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE
CO. tfn
y
/
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i 4
TW-COUXTV LKAUt'K.
Hamburg Club to I'iay in BarmvellAllundale-llaJiibuig
League.
Local base ball players met last
week and organized a club for Bamberg
to unite with the Tri-Countv
league which has recently been formed
with teams from Bamberg. Barn-;
well, Allendale, Williston, Blackvillej
and Denmark. The first game in the
t
new league will bo played on May
4th. !
It is planned to play two games
each week on Tuesdays and Fridays,
one game at home and one at one of
the neighboring towns. The uniforms
for the local club have been ordered,
together with ail other necessary
paraphernalia, and the team will be
ready for business on the opening
date.
J. B. Black, Jr., is manager of the
local club, and C. R. Brabham, Jr.,
and Glenn W. Cope will have charge
of the financial end of the enterprise.
Bamberg has a number of strong
players, and it is confidently expected
that the local club will walk away
with the honors of the league this
summer.
NEW BUILDING AND LOAN.
Large Corporation Being Organized
to Operate in Bamberg.
For some time past there has been
agitated a movement for the organization
of a new building and loan association
in Bamberg. Last week J.
Carl Kearse, Esq., who has been ac- j
tive in getting up the organization,
secured applications for more than:
$100,000 of the capital stock of the,
proposed corporation. In this issue!
of%The Herald a notice is published
calling for a meeting of the subscribers
of the Home Building and Loan
association on April 26 for the purpose
of completing organization, determining
the amount of capital stock
and the election of officers.11 ;
It is proposed to make the capital i
stock at lerfst $200,000, and to start
the operation of the new association
as soon as the details can be worked
out. The purpose of the organization
is to furnish the means for the
in T3 o m horff
UlCt'tlUli Ul U1U1 c llLfUltO 111 JUU11AMV1 |
the need for which is very acute. As
to whether or not the association will
be a serial organization to issue a ,
new series each year will be determined
later.
V. D. C. NOTES.
Interesting Meeting of the Chapter
Held Tuesday Afternoon.
i
The F. M. Bamberg chapter of the
U. D. C. met last Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. N. Folk. Only a few
members were present, but much
business was disposed of. The captains
of teams, appointed in tha recent
campaign for funds, reported
$60 collected. This is a great help,
but the chapter still needs money.
There are so many callj now and the
French orphans ar? still unprovided j
for, that is, some of them.
It "was decided to ask the Confederate
veterans to have dinner with
the chapter on the 10th of May, and
to include the wives of the veterans,
also to ask the boys of the world war.
We hope every one will be here. A ;
nn?ol-ni? n'ill invitpfl TTlllSio fUT
" ill wv _
nished and a good time had generally.
A very nice note was read from
Mrs. H. J. Brabham, Sr., who is a 1
charter member of this chapter, and
whom we all love.
Th? literary programme was short ;
owing to the absence of so many.
Mrs. Folk sang a lovely solo which J
we thoroughly enjoyed. Those absent
missed ^ treat in not hearing
current events by Mrs. Moye Dickinson.
The following ladies were elected
delegates to the meeting in Aiken:
Mrs. R. C. Jones and Mrs. J. H.
Murphy as alternate.
The president has appointed the
following committees for May 10th:
Laurel wreath, Mrs. J. F. Carter,
Mrs. J. W. Barr, Mrs. Frank Bamberg;
soliciting dinner, Mrs. James
Burch, Mrs. W. D. Rhoad, Mrs. C. J.
S. Brooker, Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, Mrs.
J. A. Wyman, Mrs. E. B. Walker; decoration,
Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. 1
W. P. Jones, Mrs. G. F. Bamberg,
Mrs. F. B. McCrackin; music, Mrs.
? - - - TT X" TTI^l 1 -
E. H. Henderson, .\irs. n. .\. jtujuv,|
Mrs. L. C. Sraoak, Mrs. LaVerne '
Thomas; ta hie and serving, Mrs. J.
H. Cope. Mrs. .T. H. Hunter, Mrs. J.
R. Owens, Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Mrs.
Moye Dickinson: dishes, Mrs. F. O.
Brabham, Mrs. W. E. Free, Mrs. R.
C. Jones; decorating graves, all who
have cars.
This ended the meeting, and Mrs.
Folk served block cream and cake.
The June meeting will be with
Mrs. Robert Black.?Contributed.
% .
Dr.*H. N. Snyder will make the annual
address at the memorial exercises
May 10th. 1
We have in stock gasoline engine
driven and also motor driven pumps
with storage tanks. Service and satisfaction
guaranteed. FAULKNER
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. tfn
IM)\M:I> THK DKMM.
liainberg Citizens Join in Protest
Against 11 i^It Prices.
Last Thursday and Friday were
"overall days" in Bamberg. On these
days a large number of men in all
walks signed a pledge to don overalls
and wear them as a protest
against the high cost of clothing. To
J. J. Heard belongs the credit or
cussing, as the case may be, for the
idea. Mr. Heard started out with
a pledge sheet Thursday moring, and
before noon had nearly one hundred
signatures to it, the pledge being eagerly
sought after by numbers of
men who have felt the pain of paying
two or three prices for something in
the shape of covering for the body.
As is generally the case in such
movements, the idea has been some
what marred by the fact that a great
many have gone into the wearing of
overalls simply as a joke, although
few people seem to see any joke attached
to it, and these, tiring of the
novelty after a day or two have
straightway cast them aside, thus giving
the movement the appearance of
a piece of frivolity. It may be stated,
that very few of those who signed
the pledge have cast aside their overalls,
and there are quite a number
who signed up and mean business.
The overall movement is taking
like wildfire all over the country.
Thousands are joining the clubs and
expect to wear overalls until they can
buy a suit of clothes at a reasonable
3rice. This cannot, of course, be done
now.
There is no disposition on the part
of those who have interested themselves
in the movement to attach the
blame for the high prices of clothing
to the local retailers; and indeed,
some of the most enthusiastic members
of the local club are clothiers
themselves.
There appears to be quite an exaggerated
idea prevalent regarding
:he wearing of overalls. Some thought
the government had put a new rule
into effect requiring folks to wear
them, and hastened forthwith to buy
before the rush. Naturally those who
bought under such a delusion hastened
to getvout of their denims. This
gave the idea that the movement had
fallen through almost before it started.
There is no law requiring any one
to wear overalls?coat or pants?in
fact there is no law requiring any one
to wear these garments at all, provided,
of course, they cover themselves
with something, we suggest
that those who really want to
wear overalls should have the thanks
of the people generally for at least
making an effort to remedy a bad situation.
It is at least to their credit
that they made an effort, which is
considerably more than those who
laugh at the overalls are doing.
ILLITERACY RAMPANT.
23 Per Cent, of People of County
Over 10 Can't Head or Write.
According to the report of the
state supervisor of adult schools just
issued, 23.6 per cent, of the people
of Bamberg county over ten years of
age cannot read or write. Of this
per centage, 4.2, per cent, are whites,
while 33 per cent, of the negroes are
illiterate. The total illiterates in the
county number 3,054. The following
statistics for counties in this section
are taken from the report:
County. Per Cent. Per Cent. Total.
Whites Negroes Per Ct.
Aiken 10.8 35.8 24.1
Bamberg 4.2 33.0 23.6
Barnwell 5.6 40.8 30.4
Colleton 9.8 58.2 40.1
Hampton 8.3 45.5 31.9
Crangeburg .... 3.8 32.7 22.4
The following table shows the total
number of illiterates of both races
in the above named counties:
Aiken 7,296
Bamberg 3,054
? - - ? ? j n a
Barnwell i,i6z
Colleton 10,055
Hampton 5,549
Orangeburg 8,782
Hiers-Gooding.
Hampton, April 18.?Of cordial interest
was the marriage of Miss Emily
Alison Gooding to Miles Terry Hiers,
which took place at the hon\e of the
bride Thursday at high noon. Only
a few relatives and intimate friends
were present.
The home was beautifully decorated
with lavender wisteria, white dogwood
and ferns. flThe bride and
groom entered the living room together
and there the ceremony was
most impressively performed by the
Rev. J. D. Gillespie.
Immediately following the cere-j
mony a buffet luncheon was served.
The bride was lovely, wearing a gown
of Georgette crepe trimmed with
crystal beads. The tulle wedding
veil was held in place with sprays of
orange blossoms. Her bouquet was
of bride roses and sweet peas with a
shower of lilies of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiers left for Jacksonville
and points along the Florida
east coast. They will be at home in.
Fairfax after April 15th.
MAIL ON THE 15. E. & W.
Pouch Service Will l>e Inaugurated ^
May 1 l?aml>erg to Ehrhardt.
A. \V. Knight, postmaster at Bamberg,
has received notice from the
postoffice department advising him
that mail service will be inaugurated
on the Bamberg, Ehrhardt and
Walterboro railway on May l. This
will afford interesting news to a ^
large portion of the people of this
county.
It is expected that the mail will be
carried in locked pouches, as there
will be no mail clerks on this line,
and that the service will be similar
to that employed on the B., E. & W.
before the Atlantic Coast Line turned *
the road back to its owners for opera
tion.
The need of mail service between
Bfcmberg and Ehrhardt has been felt j
by the people of these two towns for
several years. At present mail reaches
Ehrhardt from Bamberg via Charleston,
and it takes about a day and
a half ordinarily for a letter to reach
one place from the other, although
the distance through the country is
only a few miles.
SCHOOL LEGISLATION.
(Continued from page 1, column 5.)
that the dog tax levied by the last
legislature was only seventy-five
cents. The tax is $1.25 on each dog
six months of age and older. One
dollar of this amount goes for the
schools in the district and twentyfive
cents to the treasurer who issues
the dog tag. Of course this is
cheap legislation because the law also
provides that each dog must wear
a collar except when hunting. It
will not bring in enough money to
really help or hinder the school
funds in each district. It will not
really diminish the number of dogs
so as to increase the industry of
sheep raising. The motive of the ?
makers of the law was to see that
negroes and some other folks paid a
tax on their dogs. A tax for fifty
cents on dogs has been on the books <
for many years with no really worth
while results. The same results will
come out of this new law. It is
worth only what the trustees make it
worth.
In Mongolia the purchase price of
a wife varies from five to thirty camels.
SPECIAL~NOTICES. =
For Sale.?One Eastman developing
tank. $3.00. Apply at THE
HERALD OFFICE. ltn
J)ry Stove Wood For Sale.?Send
orders to the little Cash Market and
they will be filled promptly. 4-22p
For Sale?small block of stpck
in the Denbow Warehouse Company. \
Apply Box 252, Greenwood, S. C. 29n
For Sale?Dry stove wood always
on hand. Order by a postal card.
LELAXD F. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
S. C. . tfn
For Sale?One Jersey and Holstein
cow and calf. Fine milker. PERRY
.JONES, near .Howell's Mill, R. F. D.
1, Bamberg, S. C. 4-29n
Kodak Finishing?Have your fav- '
TV1 A1ir?fA/1 An o ^PnllitlG 1Q
UMIC pi 1111 UIUUUICU uu a, wviuua ?
Tour" mount. 50c. .RETTD'S JEW- ^
ELRY, STORE, Bamberg, S. C. ltn. 1
Lost ? One bull with short.
horns; color, black. Upon finding j
write or call on J. O. SANDERS &
SONS, Olar, S. C., and receive re- \
ward. 4-29n.
For Sale.?Five-room residence
and choice lot on Railroad avenue.
Plenty of room, garage, garden, four
pecan trees on premises. Mean business;
talk quick. W. H. CHANDLER,
Bamberg, S. C. , tfn / '\
For Sale?White Spanish seed peanuts
at 14 cents per pound; N. 0.
Runners at 12 cents per pound. Seed
peanuts are getting scarce; if you
want any, better get them now. THE
COTTON 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
list what ever stock you have with us, *
stating lowest flat prices on large
shipments. Address 515-517 N. P.
Ave., Fargo, N. D. 4-22fl
wantea?Man witn learn or auto
who can give bond to sell 137 Watkins
home and farm products. Biggest
concern of kind in world. $1,500
to $5,00u yearly income. Territory in
this county open. Write today. J. R.
WATKINS CO., Dept. 112, Winona, f
Minn. 4-29p
Trespass Notice.?Notice is hereby
given that all persons, agents,
pedfers, and any other person or persons
whomsoever, are forbidden to
enter upon or in any wise trespass
upon my lands in Bamberg county.
Violaters of this will be prosecuted j
to the full extent of the law. I. D. M
COPE LAND. 4-22n M
Wanted?Men or women to take 9
orders among friends and neighbors * 9
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, ^
full lines for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour for spare time or $24
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILL, Norristown, )
Pa. 5-27
Write or See Me For Delivered j
nrices on rat and lightning proof J
metal corn cribs. Can furnish them J
in any capacity. Shape, either round,
oblong or square. Can furnish par- I
titions for large cribs. Absolutely ^
rat and fire proof, a permanent farm 4
improvement; first cost cheaper than
wooden construction. W. E.
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 4-2 9p i
I