The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 20, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wbt pamkrg l)eralb
Thursday, May 20, 1920.
SHOUT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Apollo Music club will meet
Thursday afternoon, May 20. at
o'clock, with Mesdames F. M. Move'
and P. J. Zeigler. Jr.. as hostesses. I
There were no preaching services
at the Baptist church last Sunday on
account of the pastor, the Rev. G. P.
White, being in attendance upon the
Southern Baptist convention in Washington
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman
Still, of Blackville, will learn
with much regret of the death of their
little two-year-old son. which occurred
at Blackville Tuesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. The little boy had
been sick for some days.
The friends of Col. and Mrs. W. A.
* Klauber sympathize with them in the
illness of their little son William.
The little fellow was carried to a
Charleston hospital last week for
treatment, but was brought back on
Tuesday, and a specialist from Augusta
was called in for consultation.
Bamberg has experienced very unseasonable
weather during the past
week or so. The thermometer has
ranged around winter time figures
for several days. Weather observers
say that the month of January was
the best weather we have had this
year. The present cool weather is
very unfavorable to growing crops,
and the farmers are experiencing
great difficulty in getting their crops
started.
Patrons of the Herald job printing
department are requested to file their
orders at least 30 days before the
trnrk is r^uired. in order to insure
delivery when needed. In cases of
emergency, the force is prepared to
J
cooperate in every way possible to
deliver work promptly. Ordinarily,
however, our friends can make up
{ their orders far enough in advance
to insure delivery before their supplies
are exhausted.
A. McB. Speaks perhaps holds the
local record for a horse trade?or
n shoe trade, whichever you would call
it. The other day he traded a horse
and five dollars for a pair of shoes,
and, peculiar to relate, the shoes are
not studded with diamonds. The
conclusion of his friends is, therefore,
that the horse must not have
been much to brag about. Somebody
suggested that such a large amount
of leather was required for the shoes
made the price way up, but we don't
think this is correct.
A Bamberg lady has called our attention
to the fact that some persons
insist on picking flowers from the
lots at the Southend cemetery. This
is very annoying, and those who do
this evidently do not consider the
seriousness of the offence. Flowers
are planted on the lots in the cemetery
to beautify the grounds, and
visitors should respect those who
strive to keep the cemetery beautiful
Dy reirammg irom trespassing ah una
manner. It is said that it is difficult
to keep flowers on some of the
squares.
M. E. Sunday School in Morning.
The Methodist Sunday school has
changed its time of meeting from
3:30 in the afternoon to 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. Hereafter all the
classes will meet at 10 o'clock except
the junior class and the ladies'
* Bible class, which will continue to
hold their meetings in the afternoon
for the present.
The Methodist Sunday school has
outgrown its facilities, and while Carlisle
school is in session it is impossible
to provide facilities for the entire
school at one time, which makes
it necessary far some of the classes
to meet in the afternoon. As soon
as the school closes all classes will
meet in the morning.
Plans are now being discussed by
the Methodist congregation looking
to the enlargement of the Sunday
school facilities of the church, and
it is hoped that arrangements may
soon be made to take care of the increased
demands of the school.
To Be Married June 5.
j, Local friends of Caleb Lane Etheredge,
formerly of Bamberg,
who served as a lieutenant in the
world war, will be interested in the
following invitation which lias been
received in Bamberg:
"Mr. and Mrs. William Valentin
Hartman request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Katherine Louise, to Mr.
Caleb Lane Etheredge on Saturday,
the fifth of June, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty, at half after
seven o'clock in the evening, church
of the Ascension, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
At home after the fifteenth
of September, Queens Road, Myers
Park, Charlotte, North Carolina."
WILL i>111.1 > HOMKS.
; Mcaliy Company Will Provide Mouses
For People of the Town.
.
The acute lack of housing facilities
I in Ha in berg has been a genuine source
j of worry to every citizen of the town
| who has the interest and growth of
j Bamberg at heart, and ways and
means of relieving this condition
have been frequently discussed. Ten
Bamberg citizens have recently struck
upon the idea of building homes and
selling them ready for occupancy at
reasonable prices. These ten citi
zens have incorporated the uamoerg
Realty company, and the purpose of
this company is to provide homes of
any price desired to those desiring to
purchase. Those interested in this
corporation are: J..- D. Copeland, J.
J. Smoak, W. D. Coleman, G. O. Simmons,
W. A. Klauber, A. W. Knight,
Dr. F. B. McCrackin, E. H. Henderson,
Dr. George F. Hair, and A. L.
Kirk land.
At a recent meeting of the stockholders
the following officers of the
corporation were elected: President,
J. D. Copeland; vice president, J. J.
Smoak; secretary and treasurer, W.
D. Coleman; directors: J. D. Copeland,
J. J. Smoak, G. 0. Simmpns, W.
A. Klauber, and A. W. Knight.
The first action of the concern was
to acquire by purchase a tract of property
containing about 12 acres in the
northern section of Bamberg, fronting
on New Bridge street and the
street leading to G. Frank Bamberg's
residence. This property is ideally
located, and with the drainage project
now being carried o nis decidedly a
IUUSl cllLX ClULlVtJ icsiucnuai or;vnu?.
near enough to the business part of
town to make it convenient.
This property has been divided into
more than 40 good sized building
lots. Arrangements have been made
to have two new streets opened up
through the property, one from New
Bridge street to the street in the rear,
and the other going through the property
from Second street, which will
be an extension of the street by the
court house from the Railroad to the
jail. Other streets will be opened up
through the property.
The Bamberg Realty company has
just closed a contract with the Dixie
House company, of Charleston, for
six residences. These residences were
bought ready cut and will be erected
by the Charleston company. Work
is to commence on the homes in two
weeks and to be completed in about
60 days. Other homes will be purchased
as the need arises.
For those preferring to erect their
own homes, provision has been made
for selling only the lots^at reasonable
prices. It is believed that under the
arrangements of the company the
shortage of Bamberg homes will be
relieved in a large measure and that
a new and desirable residential section
will be built up in the next few
months.
The gentlemen interested in the
company wish it distinctly understood
that they have not formed this
company for the purpose of making
big profits, but with the idea of promoting
the welfare of Bamberg. The
fact that in the past few years there
has been a seriously large number of
families unable to either rent or purchase
a home here, thereby being
compelled to move elsewhere, has
created a necessity for some sort of
arrangement being made whereby the
people can be taken care of. As the
need is imperative the arrangement
was ihade by the realty company for
the erection of ready cut homes
which are now so popular throughout
the country. The difficulty of securing
building material makes it an
attractive proposition to purchase
these homes, which are shipped to
Bamberg ready to be erected.
Under the present arrangement the
company will not be in position to offer
any of these homes for rent, and
the houses will be for sale only.
Urges People to Buy Blankets.
Senator N. B. Dial has sent to
Clerk of Court A. L. Kirkland a sample
blanket which the army retail
store, at Washington, is selling to the
people for $5.25 each. Sen. Dial was
so impressed with the unusual value
of these blankets that he sent a sam
pie to each county in the state, and
he is urging the people to take advantage
of the opportunity to save
money. The senator says that the
material in one cf these blankets
could not be bought at present prices
for less than $10 or $12. Many people.
he says, are buying the blankets
to make them up into overcoats,
suits, cloaks, etc. Mr. Kirkland will
be glad to show the blanket to any
interested parties. Orders for the
blankets should be sent, with remittance
to cover, to Major W. B. Graham,
Q. M. C., Army Retail Store,
Liberty Hut. Washington, D. C., specifying
that it is the English overcoating
gradeHhat is desired. The price,
$5.25, covers the transportation cost.
Every family in France that maintains
a servant is taxed forty francs
for each one.
i
WKKYILS STAUT KAMA'.
I'iU'iiicrs Say Tiiat the IVst lias Already
Made Appearance.
The old saying that the early bird
catches the worm may now be changed
to the early worm outwits the
bird?that is if boll weevils can be
called worms, and they might be,
for in the weevil's early stages of existence
it is a worm. A gentleman
from the Colston community reports
that the weevil has already put in
appearance, and that he has seen
the pests on cotton. Another gentleman,
from the Blackville section,
reports that he has likewise seen
weevils in his cotton fields.
While this news is not calculated,
to cause any enthusiasm among the
farmers of Bamberg county, it will
? - ^ ^ 1 n r?m f f V\ a Ki O*
not CclliStJ IIIUCU cLlt3.li.Xl, IU1 L11C Ul t5
majority of Bamberg farmers have
not deluded themselves in regard to
the boll weevil. They have known
for some years that it was only a matter
of time before the weevils would
overrun the farms of the county, and
they have taken steps to do the early
bird stunt themselves. Tobacco, peanuts
and sweet potatoes are some of
the weapons the farmers have armed
themselves with to do battle to the
boll weevil. The acreage in tobacco
will probably be more than trebled
over that of last year in this county;
perhaps the acreage in peanuts will
be a thousand per cent, greater this
year than ever before, and a great
crop of potatoes will be harvested.
Therefore, we repeat, the boll weevil
has no horrors for Bamberg. As
one gentleman remarked the other
day, land values just beg.\n to rise
good when the cotton boll weevils
arrive. The people begin to live
when they reach out into other industries
beside cotton.
The county is well equipped to handle
the new industries that come with
the going of cotton. The two oil
mills of the county will purchase all
of the peanuts that Bamberg will
giow at prevailing prices. Sweet ootato
curing houses in the various
towns of the county will take care ot
the potato crop, by the use of which
potatoes will be properly cured and
can be marketed when advantageous
prices can be secured. Two big tobacco
warehouses will take care of
the large tobacco acreage of the county.
The big buyers will come to
Bamberg, and it will not be necessary
to ship tobacco to other markets.
Bamberg county is just beginning
to discover itself, thanks to the boll
weevil. To be sure, some few farmers
who have not seen fit to profit
by the experience of others are going
to lose heavily, but then there are
always those who will insist upon
paying for their experience.
St. John's Scintillations.
.St. John's, May 17.?As we look
over The Herald every Thursday we
wonder why we see no news from St.
John's. Is it dead? No, not with
the move it has now. What a move
is on': We are going to have a
graded school, and two teachers to
t^ach it! The school has just closed
a most successful year, with Miss Alma
Wyse, of Augusta, as teacher.
The Rev. D. H. Owings, pastor of
St. John's church, was away Sunday
attending the Southern Baptist convention
in Washington. Plrof. Kirby,
of the Ehrhardt school, conducted
services at his churches in his absence.
He gave us some good ideas
along the line of sin, that being his
subject.
Tho formore r?f thic confirm a T*P
A VJ 1U1 111 VI U VI lUikl vvav/XA tv* v
aroused over the boll weevil; some
are plowing up their cotton and
planting peanuts; others planting
corn in their cotton fields, both of
which look good to the writer, for
we can -eat both these crops. While
cotton is a valuable product for the
making of clothes, but it is not so
important as corn and peanuts.
There will be a lecture at St. John's
school house Friday night, May 21,
by Prof. Kirbv, of Ehrhardt, and
there will be an election on Saturday,
May 22, for the purpose of trying
to raise the school tax levy from
two to eight mills. Come, patrons,
and hear the lecture, and' come Satur- j
day to vote.
-msB MP'
Priest er-St illinger.
Miss Clara Priester, of Bamberg,
and Henry Stillinger, of Norway,
were quietly united in marriage at
the home of the bride last Sunday
the Rev. S. 0. Cantey performing the
ceremony. Only a few intimate relatives
and friends witnessed the ceremony.
The br'ae is an attractive
young woman of Bamberg and has
many friends who wish them much
happiness.
?o < ii >
Forced Sprouts.
May?"I thought Jack was everse
to wearing a mustache?"
Belle?"He is, but he can't help
himself."
May?"How is that?"
Belle?"He's been evading prohibition
by drinking hair tonic."
I
BAMBKHG CLKAX-U* WKIiK.
I'very ( it i/.en Asked t<> Co-Operate to
Make liiimbeig Bettor.
This week, from Monday to Saturday,
lias been proclaimed by Mayor
J. .J. Smoak Bamberg clean-up week,
during which time every resident is
urgently asked to give his or her cooperation
for making of Bamberg a
better place to live. The following
circular letter has been widely circulated
over the city in an endeavor to
secure the co-operation of all the people,
white and colored, in the city to
make clean-up week a big success:
"The Mayor has proclaimed the
week of May 17th to May 21st Bamberg
clean-up week.
"Let each one of us strive during
this week to make the city of Bamberg
a model ot neatness, cleanliness
and, what is more important, keep it
in that condition.
"Can we appeal to your civic pride
in helping to make Bamberg a clean
er, healthier, brighter, and happier
and, therefore, better place to live in?
Clean up, paint up.
"Get rid of all the winter's accumulation
of rubbish, do away with useless
water containers such as tin cans,
bottles, unused wells, old barrels, etc.,
which, aside from being unsightly,
may become prolific breeders of mosquitoes.
Mow the lawns, weed your
gardens, screen your doors and .windows,
screen out houses and put them
in a thoroughly sanitary condition.
"Prizes will be given to the three
largest piles of tin cans, bottles, etc.,
provided such accumulations are neatly
piled and put in a place easily accessible
to the collector.
"The city will remove all rubbish
provided it is neatly piled and made
accessible to the collector.
"(Signed)
"J. J. SMOAK, Mayor.
"CARL E. BUCK,
"International Health Board Rockefeller
Foundation.
"L. M. FISHER
"Capt. U.* S. P. H. S.
"A. S. WEEKLEY, M. D.,
"Bamberg Board Health.
"MRS. W. P. JONES,
"Civic League.
"J."HARVEY VENNING,
"Stater Board of Health."
? < >
MRS. ANGUS HIGHTOWER.
Highly Esteemed Denmark Woman
Died Last Saturday.
Mrs. Hennie Hightower, wife of
! Angus Hightower, of Denmark, died
at her home last Saturday. The funeral
and interment took place at
Ghent's Branch' Baptist church, of
! which she was a member, Sunday in
the presence of a very large assembly
of friends and relatives. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Wiggins, of the Denmark Methodist
church, in the absence of her pastor,
the Rev. C. W. Jones.
^Mrs. Hightower died quite suddenly
of apoplexy. She had previously
suffered a slight stroke, but apparently
had fully recovered. She
died in a short while after a second
attack Saturday.
Before her marriage she was Miss
! Sandifer, daughter of the late Dock
Sandifer. She is survived by her
mother, husband, several brothers
and sisters, and two children, a son
and a daughter.
She was a highly beloved woman
about 38 years of age, and in addition
to her relatives she leaves a
large host of sorrowing friends.
< > ?
Home Demonstration Club.
The Kearse Home Demonstration
* ? ' "> ^ * T T 1 J T r ^ 1
ciud met wun .miss miua ivt;aise i<aol
Friday afternoon. A large number
of the members was present, and
some visitors. The meeting was called
to order, roll called and minutes
read. Miss Varn then gave a good
talk and demonstrated preserving
eggs in water glass. The most important
business was the election of
delegates to attend the short course
at Winthrop college beginning June
3rd. This is a great opportunity for
the women of the state and we
should not fail to take advantage of
the splendid offer. Besides the practical
and instructive lessons given,
there will be many fine lectures by
the best talent. Mrs. J. 0. Ritter and
Miss Zelma Breland were elected to
represent our club.
Immediately after business delicious
pink and white ice-cream with
pound and chocolate cake was partaken
of and very much enjoyed.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting in picnic style, when we expect
to accomplish a great deal by
real work in canning.
"?e <ean
Colston Clippings.
Colston, May 18.?Mrs. Annie
Price and children, of Denmark, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ilughes Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Clayton and Miss Mary
Clayton dined with Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Bishop Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kinard and
children, and INIr. and Mrs. Cliff Sellers
and children were the guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Isham Goodwin.
Miss Bvrl Price spent Saturday
night with Miss Evelyn Kirk-land.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clayton were
visitors in Fairfax Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rentz, of
Ehrhardt, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clayton
HAM BE KG WINS TWO GAMES.
Ties Williston For First Place.?Battle
on Friday in Bamberg.
Standing of the Clubs.
Bamberg 4 1 S00
Williston 4 1 800
Barnwell II 2 GOO
Allendale 2 2 500
Denmark 1 3 250
Blackville 0 5 000
Friday's Games.
At Williston?Barnwell and Williston;
score, 3 to 0 in favor of Williston.
At Denmark?Denmark and Blackville:
score, 11 to 8 in favor of Denmark.
At Allendale?Bamberg and Allendale;
score, 1 to 0 in favor of Bamharc
Tuesday's Games.
At Williston?Allendale and Williston;
score 1 to 0 in favor of Allendale.
At Denmark?Barnwell and Denmark;
score 5 to 1 in favor of Barnwell.
At Blackville?Bamberg and Blackville;
score 9 to 3 in favor of Bamberg.
The prides of local fandom romped
away with both of their ball games
since the last issue of The Herald,(
wolloping Blackville there Tuesday
to the tune of 9 to 3. As a result
of Allendale's 1 to 0 victory at Williston
Tuesday this places Bamberg in
a. tie with the latter team for the
leadership of the Tri-County league.
This tie will nrobably be broken Fri
day when the Willistoif hopes battle
our boys at Rhoad park, the league
leadership hinging on the outcome of
this game.
The ineffective pitching of Pieh for
Blackville largely accounted for the
big score of the locals Tuesday.
Large, of Carlisle, playing first base
for Bamberg, was the batting star,
getting two doubles and two singles
in five times up. McLeod pitched a
good game, and while at times his
support wavered, at other times it
was sensational, "Gyp" Rentz at third
base making many thrilling plays. Af-j
ter the second inning the result was
never in doubt. If Blackville is not
able to have both a ball team and a
ground she ought at least to have
one or the other. Score by innings:
Bamberg 010 320 030?9 8 3
Blackville 100 000 020?3 7 5
Batteries?McLeod and Cooner,
Pieh and McCarthy.
Bamberg 1, Allendale O.
TXT 1. J /~1 iU ? r:> ~ ^ ^ ^
vv eeivs a.iiu ^uunur, tut; Ddiuucis
team, defeated the Allendale team,
composed of Schultz and Banks, Friday
afternoon on the Allendale diamond
in a wonderfully thrilling, hair
raising, nerve racking, heart rending
ball game, the final score being
1 to 0. In the second inning the
Rentz brothers were allowed to bat
for the Bamberg team, and as Mr.
Schultz, of the Charleston South Atlantic
league club, possibly did not
realize for the moment that he. was
pitching to two real ball players, the
old game was sewed up in a bag right
there. Charlie doubled over the left
fielder's head and "Gyp" followed
with a smashing single into right
fiield driving his big "bub" home with
the only run of a truly great ball
game. The game was a regular pitcher's
battle, a total of 29 men being
struck out, 13 by weeks and 16 for
Schultz, while Weeks allowed four
hits and Schultz three.
Bamberg only got four mefc to first
base and the only player who reached
second scored. Between the fourth
and ninth innings Allendale had a
number of men on bases and the situation
was more than once critical for
the visiting team. However, Weeks
hurt his arm in the eighth inning,
J J.1 ~ "1 1 A. T 1i!
ana me cmnax came in me last nau
of the frightful ninth. Allen, the
first batter up for Allendale, hit the
first ball pitched to center field for a
clean single. Mack Riley, next up,
hit a high fly to short and was out,
but after having two balls called on
him, Weeks purposely walked the
next batter, "Stumpy" Banks, Allendale's
fast and hard hitting catcher.
"Bing" Farmer was then passed to
first on four balls, and with the bases
loaded, only one out and just one run
needed to tie and almost certain victory
for Allendale, Wilson Johns
stepped to the bat and ducked directly
over the plate on the first ball
pitched taking it on his left shoulder.
A mighty shout went up from the
Allendale fans as the runner on third
trotted over the plate and Johns
started for first. He was promptly
waved back, however, by Umpire
Meredith R. Wolling, of Allendale,
and each base runner forced to return
to his base, as Mr. Wolling believed
the batsman made no effort to
dodge the ball. On the next pitched
ball he hit to the pitcher who with a
rifle shot peg killed the runner at
the plate, and with "Stumpy" Banks
racing into him for the one fatal tally
"Bub" Cooner took a gambler's
chance with a do or die spirit and
?
?
i
high schools oft moxev. j
Three Bamberg County Schools He- *
ceive Aid From the State.
State aid was sent last week to 132 j
high schools in South Carolina, totaling
$F75,000. Counties in this section
received state aid as follows: J
Bamberg county?Bamberg, $1,- 1
405; Denmark, $1,321; Olar, $769.
Allendale county?Allendale, $1,243;
Fairfax, $726.
Aiken county?Graniteville, $953; J
North Augusta, $1,243; Wagener, , ^
$1,090. A
Barnwell county?Barnwell, $1,- yk
066; Blackville044; Williston, $746..^
Colleton county?Walterboro, $1,- I
038. |
Hampton county?Brunson, $720; J
Estill, $1,220; Varnville, $658. 1
Orangeburg ? Branchville, $767;
Elloree, $1,041; Holly Hill, $1,214; |
North, $785; Norway, $1,195; I
Orangeburg, $2,300; Springfield, $1,066;
.Blackville, 1,044; Williston,
$746. . |
All the departments of the University
of Georgia are now open to
women students. . ,
pegged perfectly into Pete Watson's
outstretched hands for me final out
as the runner's foot was coming down
on the bag, thus completing a splendidly
executed double play and sending
to their homes with no appetites
for supper the sickest crowd of Allen- /
dale people since*the flu epidemic of
1918. Score by innings:
Bamberg .. ..010 000 000?1 3 2
Allendale ~ ..000 000 000?0 4 1
CARD OF THANKS.
Being unable to see each of my
many friends, I take this means of
expressing my sincere appreciation of .
the many courtesies shown me and
i my family during our recent bereavement.
T. A. HIGHTOWER.
Denmark, S. C. A
SUMMONS. %
State of South Carolina?County of
Bamberg?Court of Probate, j ?
In re Estate of Alma Zeigler, et al., |
Minors. v ; '!
To Frank M. Caldwell:
You are summoned to appear before
me on the 23rd day of July, 1920,
' to show cause why the petiton of
| .Maryland Casualty Company to be <
! relieved as surety on your bond as
| guardian, to require you to file a new
' bond, and to render an account as
guardian, should not be granted.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Probate Judge Bamberg County..
Dated May 17, 1920. 6-10p
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIv
TORS,
All persons having claims against i
the estate of Leon Bishop, deceased, J
will file same, duly itemized and veri- ^
fied with the undersigned, and all
persons owing said estate will likewise
make payment to the undersigned.
JOE E. BISHOP,
Administrator.
Ehrhardt, S. C., May 17, 1920. 6-4
SPECIAL NOTICES. ^
Binder Twine?Get your binder
twine 'from D. J. DELK, Bamberg,
S. C. 5-13p ? '
Hardware Salesman Wanted.?Reply
with references and experience to
J. W. SMOAK, Orangeburg, S. C. 5-27
For Sale?Dry stove wood always <
on hand. Order by a postal card.
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Lost?Last Friday between B. F.
Free's home and the graded school a
I cameo brooch. Reward will be paid
for return to B. F. FREE, Bamberg
S. C. ltn
??????????______
Wanted?You to know that I am
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and ' /a
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts - t
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Carbonari to?Sure death to the
mite. One application guaranteed
keep mites away one year. Send for
circulars. Price: quart, $1.00; halfgallon,
$1.50, delivered. R. T. PUGH,
Prosperity, S. C. 5-27
Victory Tomatoes?Free from wilt
or blight. Free from core. Firm,
solid, and meaty. Brilliant red color, imperfectly
smooth, delicious flavor, free
from acidity, a marvelous yielder of
heavy crops. Plants for sale by J. T.
O'NEAL, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted.?A dealer to handle "The
Matthews Full Automatic electric
plants" for country homes and small
towns. You will find this an attractive
proposition and one that will j
bring repeat business. BARNES
ELECTRIC CO., Rock Hill, S. C. 6-17
Wanted?Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 137 Wat- j
l kins home and farm products. Big!
gest concern of kind in world. $1,500
to $5,00?) yearly income. Territory in <
i this.Qounty open. Write today. J. R.
WATfCLNS CO., Dept. 112, Winona,
! Minn. 5-27p
"Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and' neighbors !
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full lines for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay \
r>0c 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
prices on rat and lightning proof
metal corn cribs. Can furnish them I
in any capacity. Shape, either round, J
oblong or square. Can furnish partitions
for large cribs. Absolutely
rat and fire proof, a permanent farm
improvement; first cost cheaper than
wooden construction. W. E.
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. tfn i
i
. .. 1