The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 06, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Cfje iPamkrg ^eralb
- i
Thursday, May 6,1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The friends of Dr. Thomas Black
are glad to see him out again after
an illness of ten days.
Last week President Wilson sent
to the senate the nomination of E. D.
Grant for reappointment as post
? ~ ? ? 4
rnasiei at ?iiiiuaiui. r
The friends of Mrs. LaVerne Thomas
are glad to know that she is out
again after an illness of several
weeks with influenza.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
society will meet next Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock at the church.
A ful attendance is desired.
J>. A. Reid is able to be at his
place of business again after an illness
with influenza. Mrs. Reid is
also recovering, while little Margaret
is out again.
The annual picnic of the Duncanville
school will be held next Saturday,
which will mark th? close of the
current school session. Prof. F. C.
Chitty, of Olar, will make an address.
The public is invited.
J. D. Brandon, Bamberg county.?
A campaign for club membership was
. started this week which resulted in
thirty-one names being enrolled. The
pig club was the most popular with
covflnfoon nom oc tho npanut flllb
' V/ U JLX M * * * VU ^ V&&V/ ?-? v/ vw *? V* v w* ?- "came
next with ten, and the cotton
club enrolled four.?Clemson News
Notes.
The recent epidemic of influenza in
Bamberg and community appears to
have about abated. No new cases
have been reported recently, and
most of those who have recently suffered
attacks of the disease are out
again. Very few cases of the disease
have been reported from other
^ * sections of the county.
That peanuts will be one of the
county's important crops is apparent.
Conversation with a number of farmers
recently has disclosed the fact
that hundreds of acres of peanuts are
being planted all over the county.
One farmer in the Denmark section^
stated a few days ago that he was
planting 120 acres of the ci^)p this
season, and many others will plant on
a large scale.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
erection of the Farmers Tobacco
warehouse, which will be the largest
'hi-ii'Minor nrip rnnf in this sec
UUllUlU^ UliUVl * w
tion. The floor space in the building
is about one acre in size, and even at
that the warehouse authorities have
been advised by tobacco men that
there will likely be % shortage of
space. It is contemplated that in the
near future it will be necessary to
make an addition to the building.
LaVeme Thomas has purchased the
Willard service business from J. K.
Faulkner, and John Schwarting will
hereafter operate this battery service
in connection with Mr. Thomas's
service station. Until the new service
station is completed Mr. Schwarting
will operate the battery business
in Mr. Faulkner's place of business.
Mr. Schwarting has just completed a
two weeks course in battery service
in Augusta and will return to Bamberg
today to assume his duties.
Three new citizens of Bamberg
county were in attendance at the
county convention last Monday: J. H.
Smith, J. M. Strickland and J. C.
Goodwin. These gentlemen are voters
at the new voting precinct of Lit- '
tie Swamp. t Formerly they were cit- '
Izens of Colleton county, but this dis- '
trict has now been annexed to Bam- '
berg. They will vote in Bamberg
county the first time this dimmer.
The addition of this territory gave
some fine citizens to this county.
IR. E. lee, who has had charge of ,
the work of reindexing the records in ,
the office of the clerk of court, has
returned to Charleston, and George (
T. Murdaugh, of North Carolina, is ]
now in charge of the work. He was ]
formerly register of mesne conveyance
for eight years in his home coun- |
ty and is throughly conversant with
this work. He is being assisted by .
Miss Lake, of Quincy, Fla., who ar- 1
rived in the city Sunday. The work (
will be completed within the next <
few weeks.
The H. C. Folk company experienc- ]
ed a very narrow escape from possible ]
serious loss some time between Saturday
night and Monday morning, when i
rats got into the matches on the <
shelves. Two boxes of matches had i
been ignited in different places on
the shelf near where matches are usu- ]
ally kept. Fortunately there was ]
nothing of an inflammable nature :
near the ignited matches and nothing ;
was burned except the wrappers of a
pile of soap. There was no doubt of ;
it being the work of rats for tattered !
^fragments of paper were scattered <
over the shelf, and some bars of soap i
had been eaten freely by the rodents, i
Hereafter the store will keep matches :
in a safe place from rats. I1
COl/XTV (OXYKXTIOX HELD.
Strong Endorsement of Wilson; Delegates
L'ninst! acted.
The county Democratic convention
was held at the court house Monday
morning. The convention was well
attended, every club in the county
being represented, only three or
four delegates being absent of the entire
number. The convention was entirely
harmonious, and there was not
the slightest trace of factional politics.
The administration of Woodrow
Wilson was warmly endorsed, and
while the delegates were not instructed
in the interest of any candidate,
the delegation to the state convention
was instructed to support
anv resolutions that might be pres
ented at the state convention endorsing
the league of nations.
The convention was opened with
prayer by Rev. S. O. Cantey, pastor
of Trinity Methodist church, after
which the county chairman, J. F.
Carter, Esq., made a short address,
in which he praised the county for its
record of clean politics and alluded
to the absence of fraud in Bamberg
county with pride a.nd satisfaction.
J. F. Carter was elected temporary
chairman and R. M. Hitt secretary,
and the following credentials
committee was. named: J. Arthur
Wiggins, J. B. Bl^ck, and W. L.
Riley. The' delegates to the convention
were enrolled as follows:
Bamberg?J. B. Black, J. W.
Stokes, J. D. Felder, J. C. Guilds, A.
W. Knight, B. W. Miley, W. E. Free,
E. H. Henderson, B. D. Carter, H. L.
Hiftnant. Messrs. Free and Hinnant
were absent and R. P. Bellinger and
R. M. Hitt were enrolled as alternates.
Denmark?W. L. Riley, J. B. Guess,
Asa Baxter, J. W. Crum, Jr., W. S.
Cooper, N. W. Sojourner, A. D. Pearson,
J. Arthur Wiggins, J. S. Walker,
Mr. Walker was absent.
Lees?H. B. Grimes, H. S. Grimes.
Hightower's Mill?L. W. Ab
stance.
Govan?McP. Eubanks, Clifton Eubanks,
R. L. Lancaster.
Olar?A. L. Kirkland, S. E. Neeley,
C. H. Brabham, Q. F. Rizer, D^. L. A.
Hartzog, O'. J. C. Lain, J. O. Sanders.
Mr. Sanders was absent and D. D.
Steedly was enrolled as alternate.
Colston?E. D. Beard, G. W.
Kearse, G. A. McMillan. Mr. McMillan
was absent.
Ehrhardt?J. H. A. Carter, L. H.
Carter, J. C. Kinard, J. H. Kinard,
J. E. McMillan, D. P. Smith, W. H.
Carter, Dr. J. L. Copeland.
Fish Pond?A. W. Hunter, Dr. S.
P. Rentz.
Farrell's?R. H. Jojly, J. D. Hyatt,
Wm. Jones.
Kearse?J. C. Breeland, G. B.
Kearse, J. A. Peters. Messrs. Breeland
and Kearse were absent.
Midway ? J. Y. Hicks, J. P.
O'Quinn. Mr. Hicks was absent.
Little Swamp?J. H. Smith, J. M.
Strickland.
Embree?R. F. Carter.
Clear Pond?G. W. Folk,
Two new clubs were represented
in the convention: Little Swamp,
with the voting place at Little Swamp
school house, in the portion of Colleton
recently-annexed to Bamberg,
and Embree, with the voting place at
Embree. At a previous meeting of
the executive committee these clubs
had been admitted to representation
at the convention.
The credentials committee reported
that no contests had been filed and
approved the roll. The convention
approved the report of the committee
and the convention was declared organized
with the roll of delegates as
read by the secretary. At this juncture
it was ascertained that the Lees
club had elected two delegates whereas
under the new rules the club was
antitled to only one delegate. Considerable
parliamentary discussion prevailed
with several motions to
straighten out the matter, all of
which the chairman ruled out of orderder
as the credentials committee
had already reported and the report
had been adopted.
J. Arthur Wiggins moved that the
temporary1 officers be elected the permanent
officers of the convention,
and the motion was carried. As no
temporary treasurer had been elect
sd, K. M. Hitt was nominated ana
sleeted to fill this office.
Mr. Wiggins here offered two resolutions,
both of which were unanimously
adopted, as follows:
(This resolution was prefaced by
an excerpt from the address of President'
Wilson in the United States
%
senate July 10, 1919.)
"Whereas, The most partisan'drive
known in American politics has been
made against President YVhlson, personally
and against the treaty of Versailles
which he submitted to the
United States senate for ratification,
and that the said venomous attack
has been made for the sole purpose
of discrediting the great Democratic
statesman and his party under the
sham veil of assumption that our
national rights as well as our political
integrity and civic honor were
CAKL1SLK SHOWS FORM.
Bamberg Hoys Win From Bailey
Seven to One.
Carlisle defeated Bailey here Thursday
afternoon, winning the game by
a score of 7 to 1. Carlisle played a
fast and snappy game, putting up its
. best contest of the season. The
. Bailey team played a rather slow
. game. Large for Carlisle was very
fast at tliird and D. Sanders also
. played an excellent game for Carlisle.
Hodge was the star for Bailey.
Carlisle 200 202 01*?7 6 0
Bailey 000 100 000?1 6 8
Warren and Felder; Briggs, Lillard
and Youngblood.
being sacrificed by our great leader
for no other purpose than vainglory
personal ambition, and
"Whereas, the degenerate Republican
party has shown in every move
of its subtle leader that the destruction
of the president and his great
ideals is the real motive of the Republican
party with the basic hope of
regaining prestige over the wreck
of Democratic principles, and,
"Whereas, on account of the stupendous
blunder and intrigue of the
Republican leader against the ratification
of the treaty untold suffering
and financial loss has been heaped
upon all nations as well as encouraging
lawlessness and anarchy in such
a degree as to disjoint all international
cooperation promulgated by
the greatest diplomats of all civilized
nations and time, and,
"Whereas, the United States has
been held aloof from all nations with
her resources and cooperative powers
while millions pleaded for restoration
of trade and the opening up of channels
of succor through which their intense
suffering may be ameliorated,
"Tiierefore, be It resolved by this
Democratic convention of Bamberg
county here assembled:
"First, that we again express and
renew our faith in the great Democratic
party and its matchless leader,
Woodrow Wilson, through whom
ideals have been born which have already.been
made standards of safety
for oppressed nations. /
"Second, that we believe a league
of nations is desirable by all civilized
people and that our delegates be instructed
to suport a resolution to this
effect if presented to the state convention
to be held at Columbia."
"Whereas, the approaching campaign
for the nomination of a Democratic
presidential candidate promises
most clearly to precipitate the
call of the people of the nation for a
business man, possessing business
ideals as well as political sagacity
and deep knowledge of plans of restoration
of normal living and safe and
sound commercial correlation of nations,
therefore,
"Be it resolved by this Democratic
convention ,of Bamberg county here
assembled,
"First, that this convention instruct
its delegates to the state convention
to introduce and support a
resolution that the delegates named
by the state convention* to the national
convention, tc be held at San Fran
Cisco, Cal., shall go unhampered and
be left free to cast 'their ballot for
the greatest Democrat available as
our standard bearer for national victory."
The following memoers of the county
executive committee were ordered
enrolled:
Bamberg?W. S. Bamberg.
Denmark?J. W. Crum, Jr.
Lees?H. B. Grimes.
Hightower's?L. W. Abstance.
Govan?Clifton Eubanks.
Olar?A. L. Kirkland.
Colston?G. A. McMillan*
Ehrhardt?Dr.. J. L. Copeland.
Fish Pond?J. W. Steedly.
1 Farrell's?A. G. W. Hill.
Kearse?J. A. Peters.
Midway?I. B. F. Middleton.
Little Swamp?J. C. Goodwin.
Clear Pond?C. K. Smoak.
Embree?
The Embree club having failed to
elect a committeeman, the convention
adopted a motion to allow the
club to reconvene and elect a member
of the executive committee.
Nominations were called for for
county chairman, and J. F. Carter
was the only nominee. The motion
was put by Col. J. C. Guilds and Mr.
Carter was unanimously elected.
J. Arthur Wiggins was reelected
state executive committeeman without
opposition.
The following six delegates were
nominated and elected by acclamation
to the state Democratic con-!
vention in Columbia: C. F. Rizer,
W. L. Riley, J. Arthur Wiggins, Col.
J. C. Guilds, B. W. Miley, H. B.
Grimes.
A motion was adopted that each
delegate be authorized to name his
own alternate in the event he cannot
attend the state convention.
J. Arthur Wiggins was elected to
represent the county convention on
the state convention credentials committee.
There being no further business the
convention was adjourned.
I
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Record of Doods Recorded in Clerk
of Court's Office in April.
The following transfers of real
estate were recorded in the office of
the clerk of court in April:
Eugenia Grant and others to'Louis
.Milhouse, 1 1-2 acres adjoining Alex
Milhouse for $ 1.
Annie J. Carter to G. W. Rentz and
others, 270 acres adjoining J. W.
Copeland for $1.
Rosa Hoffman to A. K. Rentz, 24 2
acres adjoining J. W. Copeland for
$1.00.
A. K. Rentz to Rosa Hoffman, 30
acres adjoining O. K. Rentz for $1.
iG. W. Rentz and others to A. K.
Rentz, 272 acres adjoining J. W.
Copeland for $5,000.
Elliott Grimes to W. D. Coleman,
lot in Bamberg for $5 and other con
siderations.
Mrs. N. E. Hutto to Charlie Davis,
125 acres adjoining J. I. Copeland
for $1,5*00.
N. E. Hutto to Henry Davis, 125
acres adjoining J. I. Copeland for $1,500.
Mrs. May B. Williams to J. H. Hutto
and H. D. Free, property known
as the Farmers Ginning company in
Bamberg for 18,000.
Mrs. F. M. O'Neal to F. K. Graham,
lot in Bamberg for $900.
Enterprise Bank to Melvin Brown,
lot in Bamberg for $98.
Charlie Nimmons to Hattie Hightower
25 acres adjoining P. Eubanks
for $5 and other considerations.
J. B. Ehrhardt to I. L. Zeigler, lot
in Ehrhardt for $1,000.
L. C. Rice to Denmark Planing
Mill Co., lot in Denmark for $600.
L. S. Dukes to Carlisle School, lot
and dwelling on Carlisle street, Bamberg,
for $4,000.
John W. Michaelson Ford to Sarah
Ford, lot in Bamberg for $131.48.
G. Moye Dickinson to Denmark Oil
& Fertilizer Co., oil mill equipment in
Denmark for $11,800.
Gilberl W. Smith and others to
| Louisa A. Smith, 200 acres known as
the Wiles-Smith tract for $5 and other
| considerations.
G. A. Jennings to Dr. J. H. Stuckey,
house and lot on New Bridge street,
for $4,500.
W. W. Steedly to Sadie Steedly, 65
acres adjoining W. H. Steedly for $5
and other considerations.
Miles O'Riley to H. M. Tant,.lot in
Denmark for $1,400 and other considerations.
O. E. Still to J. B. Smoak, lot in
Denmark for $750.
L. Kobetz to D. A. Reid and Mrs.
Cora Reid, lots in Bamberg for,$225.
BURGLAR CAPTURED.
Negro Found Under Counter in E.
Dickinson's Store Sunday Night.
.
A young negro named Summers'
was arrested Sunday night by Policeman
Nevils charged with housebreaking
The negro was captured red
handed, he having previously broken
into the store of E. Dickinson' on
Railroad avenue. When arrested he
was in the building hid under a counter.
In the early part of Sunday night
J. M. Kinard, who is living in the
home of W. B. King since his house
was burned last week, heard the
breaking of a glass in Mr. Dickinson's
store, Mr. King's house being only a
few yards distant. While Mr. King
wont after a policeman Mr. Kinard
approached the store, but before he
reached it a man jumped out and
escaped. On arrival of the policeman
the three men went into the store and
upon searching it found the negro
Summers hid in one of the rooms of
the building which was formerly a
residence.
The negro denies that there was
anyone with him, but Mr. Kinard is
positive that he saw a man jump and
run away. *
Advertising Pays.
Of course everybody knows that or
#
ought to, but not every person knows
a good thing when h^ sees it. J. M.
Grimes, one of our progressive citi"*
T - ~-J- ^ r?n
zens, does, i^asi weeh. nc mscucu cm
advertisement in The Herald that he
had a quantity of peanuts for sale.
L. R. Clayton, of Ehrhardt, is another
man who knows a good thing when
he sees it, and as soon as he received
his Herald he read it?and gained
\
thereby?for he wanted some peanuts.
Early the next morning he drove
up to Bamberg and bought the entire
lot from Mr. Grimes. The Herald
has the satisfaction of knowing that
it has brought two farmers together,
both of whom wanted something and
got it. And the only loser is The
Herald, because Mr. Grimes ordered
his advertisement taken out at once.
However, we freely forgive him for
this.
The cup won by the Carlisle school
rifle team is on exhibition in the display
window of the Herald Book
Store. The cup was won in contest
with the other schools of the southeastern
district, comprising ten states,
Carlisle making the highest score.
HAMBURG WINS FIRST GAME.
Defeats Blackville 4 to 0 on the Local
Diamond.
Before one of the largest and most
enthusiastic crowds ever seen at a
base ball game in Bamberg the local
team of the Tri-County league shut
out Blackville at Rhoad park Tuesday
afternoon in the opening game
of the league by the score of 4 to 0.
The game was enlivened with music
by the Carlisle band, and but for
bunched hits by the locals Ln the second
inning the situation would have
been uncomfortable for the home
fans all the way through. The game
was well pitched for both sides and
furnished some pretty fielding stunts.
In the second inning Sanders, of
Carlisle, first up for Bamberg, singled
to left field, went to second on
a passed ball and scored on the
smashing drive down the right field
line for two bases by Watson. Brabham-struck
out as did McLeod, but
in the meantime Price was hit by the
pitcher and both he and Watson had
advanced a base on another passed
ball for the visitors' catcher. Both
runners their'scored on a two-base
hit to center field by Bamberg. One
more run was scored by the home
team in th? eighth inning, and that
was all for both sides.
Decidedly the feature of the game
was a throw by Bamberg from left
field killing a runner at the plate.
He was easily the star of the game,
although the entire Bamberg team
played good ball. Preacher, of Blackville,
bids fair to be one of the'
league's best pitchers, and in appreciation
of the splendid work of
McLeod, Carlisle's pitcher, the local
fans presented him with a nice contribution
at the close of the game.
Sanders, the only other Carlisle
player with the locals, also received
$10 presented by an enthusiastic fan .
for scoring the first run.
Mayor J. J. Smoak opened the season
by pitching the first ball. With
the exception of a pitcher, which is
lacking, Bamberg has the best ball
team composed of all home playerspp
which the writer fyas ever seen.
The box score follows:
Blackville.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Browning c.f...4 0 1 2 0 0
Turner r f. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Buist, S., c ....4 0 0 8 0 0
Preacher p ...A 0 0 12 0
Boylston s s ....2 0 0 2 0 0
Sweat s s 2 0 110 0
Fanning 3 b ....4 0 0 4 0 1
Walker 2 b ... 3 0 v 0 0 2 0
Buist, C., 1 b....3 0 1 6 0 0
Rush 1 f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Total 33 0 3 24 4 1
Bamberg.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bamberg 1 f ...A 0 2 2 1 0
Cooner c 3 0 2 8-1 0
Rentz, L., 3 b..3 1 2 4 3 2
Rentz, C., s s..4 0 12 10
Sanders 2 b ?.3 110 0 1
Watson r f ...A 11 1 0 0
Brabham c f ....4 0 1 2' 0 0
Price 1 b 3 1 0 8 0 0
McLeod p 3 j 0 0 0 2 0
Total 31 4 8 27 8 3
Summary: Stolen bases, Boylston,
Rentz, L.,; struck out by McLeod,
6, by Preacher, 7; two-base
hits, Browning, Bamberg, Watson
and Brabham; double play, Rentz, unassisted;
passed balls, Buist, S.,
2; base on balls, Preacher, 1, McLeod,
1; hit by pitcher, Price and
Rentz, L.;time of game 1:40; umpires,
Bellinger and Sanders.
Williston defeated Allendale at Allendale
Tuesday. Barnwell won t{ie
opening game from Denmark at Barnwell
Tuesday; score 8 to 4.
PLAN IMPROVEMENTS.
Men of Baptist Church Hold Meeting
# at Church Sunday Afternoon.
A meeting of the men of the Baptist
church was held last Sunday
afternoon for the purpose of discussing
ways and means of meeting the
increased demands that are being
made upon the church. A representative
body of men was present and it
was unanimously decided that in
order to keep pace with the spirit of
progress and to meet the pressing ,
i
needs of the cnurcn a numoer or 1m- .
provements are necessary, chief of
which is the need of Sunday school j
facilities.
A committee of fifteen members r
was appointed for the purpose of investigating
the needs of the church j
and to undertake the work of securing
the necessary improvements.
It was further decided to effect a J
men's organization in the church. j
While the consideration of the im- 1
Drovements will be in the hands of
this committee, discussion at the ]
meeting disclosed the imperative
need of Sunday school rooms and (
equipment, and it was suggested that ,
J
an addition could be built to the (
church in such manner as to provide several
Sunday school rooms, by the 3
slight changing of the interior ar- j
rangements. ]
MEMORIAL DAY.
j
1
1'. D. C. Will Entertain Veterans at
Dinner Next Monday.
Plans have been perfected by the
local chapter of the U. D. C. to entertain
the Confederate veterans of i
the county and the local veterans of
the world war at the annual memorial
2 |
day exercises here next Monday. The
exercises will be held at the court
house at 11 o'clock, at which Dr.
Henry Nelson Snyder, president of j
Wofford college, will -be the orator
of the day. Immediately after the *
exercises dinner will be 9erved.
Every Confederate veteran in the
county is cordially invited and urgently
requested to be present. The ', - J
nri irdc /-\ f + V* rv f1 r*n f aya f a vfltorona $
iug vvuivuvi auv T vtv*
are likewise cordially invited to be
the guests of the daughters on this
occasion. The chapter also extends
an invitation to ail the Bamberg vet
erans of the world war. The chapter
regrets its inability to make this invitation
county-wide, but cannot do I
so.because of the large number of
young men who went from Bamberg
county. The chapter wshes it clearly
understood, however, that every
Confederate veteran and wife in the
county is expected.
The veterans are requested to form
in a body on Main street and march
to the court house at 11 o'clock, so
that the exercises may start on time.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the exercises. The people of
Bamberg are thoroughly acquainted
v.
with Dr. Snyder, and those who fail v
to hear him will miss a rare treat.
Programme.
Vetei^ns and boys of the world
war marching in a body from the
Dostoffice to the court house green,
where the exercises will be held.
Music by the Carlisle band.
Meeting called to order. Opening
prayer by the Rev. S; 0. Cantey. * J|
Chorus?Music club. 4
Welcome address?Mrs. Glenn W. j
Cope.
Response from veterans?"J. H. i &
Zeigler.
Response from the boys?J. Carl
Kearse.
Music?Carlisle band.
Address?Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder.
'
Song?Music club.
Prayer?Rev. Geo. P. White.
Music.
Dinner on. court house grounds to
all Confederate veterans and town
boys of the world war. * ; ^
CHAUTACQUA OPENS.
I '*3
, ' - j
Redpath Attractions Entertain Bam- fj
berg People This Week.
Beginning last afternoon the Redpath
Chautauqua is affording enter- ' J
tainment for the people of Bamberg
and community. There are .ten entniifninmonfa
ah fV<rt nrotrrommfl anr\
IC1 laiuiu^uto l/U 1.UC l/lVQiumuiV||
the Chautauqua will run through next I
Monday, excepting Sunday. |
The Redpath chautauq>uas is. the J
highest class entertainment of the 1
kind in the country, and while the
entertainment, which is given here
under the auspices of the Apolo Mu- , a
sic club, is the highest priced attraction
ever presented in Bamberg, the |
people feel that the town and com- J
munity will be well repaid. J
On the programme are musical numbers
of unusual merit, and there
are a number of lectures that have
received high praise., ' .
Mail service was, inaugurated on i
the B., E. & W. railroad between
Bamberg and Ehrhardt last Saturday.
The mail is brought and sent v -1
in locked pouches, and is proving a
great convenience of the people. . A
great deal of delay was experienced
before the service could be secured.
^ hi
Qiiivlv .Tiich'flwl
Lady Motorist: Oh,' Mister Po- f
liceman, when I tell you why I speeded
you'll let me go.
Officer: Why were you speeding?
Lady Motorist: I was trying to
catch up to that' car to see how the
lady had her hat trimmed. .
SPECIAL NOTICES. lj
Binder Twine?Get your binder
twine from D. J. DELK, Bamberg,
3. C. 5-13p Jf.
For Sale?Two good Ford tires and A
tubes, cheap. Apply to MAJOR LANG, 4 M
Carlisle School. Telephone 5-J. ltp - M
For Sale?Dry stove wood always jj
on hand. Order by a postal card. ff
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg, J
3. C. tfn A
Wanted?Man with team or auto ^RgS
who can give bond to sell 137 Wat- jjffB
kins home and farm products. Big- qHm
?est concern of kind in world. $1,500
to $5,000 yearly income. Territory in
this county open. Write today. J. R. x
WATKINS CO., Dept. 112, Winona,
Minn. 5-27p j
Wanted?Men or women to take A
orders among friends and neighbors '9k
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, nm
full lines for men, women and chil- /
Iren. Eliminates darning. We pay \/
50c an hour for spare time or $24
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write. INTERNATIONAL
3TOCKING MILL, Norristown, kjk
Pa. 5-af Am
UK