The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 03, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wi)tft amtierg fteralb
Thursday, June 3,1920
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughoutj
the Town and County.
The Woman's .Missionary society
of the Baptist church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. A
full attendance is" urged.
E. E. Ritter has purchased the
City Market from G. R. Simmons. He
has also purchased the building in
which are located the market and the
barber shop.
W. O. Guess and A. B. Utsey have
purchased the grocery stock and business
of B. W. Simmons. The deal
" op. tori last week, and the
W do
store is now under the new management.
Fire at the cotton mill last Friday
did a small amount of damage.
The fire occurred in a wooden out
building in which baled waste was
stored. A considerable quantity of
waste was burned and the building
.was damaged.
Colonel J. C. Guilds will be one ol
the instructors at the training school
for Sunday school workers at Myrtle
Beach June 8 to 15. He will teach
a course on the "Adolescent Pupil."
Col. Guilds will leave Saturday for
Myrtle Beach and will be away ten
days.
The Herald acknowledges receipt
of an invitation to the commence,
ment exercises of Washington and
Lee University, Lexington. Va., June
11 to 15. Francis Theodore Rice,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rice, of Bamberg.
is a member of the graduating
class, with a B.L. degree.
J. D. Kittrell, of Cope, had his
right leg broken while operating a
wood saw one day last week. A large
tree that had been cut down lodged
in the limbs of another tree, and
while Mr. Kittrell was sawing off the
first cut the tree loosened and fell,
$
striking him and breaking his leg.
The Olar high and graded school
closed its session with commencement
exercises the past week-end. The
baccalaureate sermon was preached
on Friday evening, and the annual
address to the graduating class was
made Monday night by Dr. John G. i
Clinkscales, of Wofford callege, Spartanburg.
M. R. Monday, of Cope, a truck
driver for J. W. Sheriff, had a very
narrow escape from death a few days
ago when a pile of. lumber he was
loading fell on him. Ke was quite
painfully injured, and had it not
been for several mill hands who held
tfre greater part of the weight off of
him, he would probably have been
instantly killed.
Harry Grayson Hiers was among <
the graduates in medicine at the i
South Carolina Medical college last
?
week. Mr. Hiers is a well known j
young man of Ehrhqrdt, and has
many relatives and friends throughout
the county. The name of Miss i
Lena Rivers Padgett, of Smoaks, ap- i
pears on the list of graduates in nursing
from the same institution. <
The next meeting of the F. M.
Bamberg chapter of the IT. D. C. will
be held on June 15, place of meeting
to be decided later. All those having i
membership blanks are urged to fill <
them out and present at this meeting. 1
The Herald is also requested to say
that some of the dishes used at the i
memorial day dinner are still on
hand, and it is urged that owners ^
- call for the same. ]
Fairfax defeated Denmark in an interesting
game of ball played at Den- 1
mark last Thursday afternoon, the
score being 4 to 3. Denmark had a '
three-run lead from the jump, but
through ragged playing by both the 1
infield and outfield the game was lost
in the sixth inning. In this round
Fairfax made all four scores. Batteries:
For Denmark, Goldsmith and
Stewart; for Fairfax, Barker and
Keel.
Postmaster Knight requests The
Herald n> state that those desiring to
purchase printed stamped envelopes
from the postoffice must hand in their
order several weeks in advance of the
date the envelopes are desired, as
the government printing office is far
behind in filling orders. We suggest
that patrons buy their plain envelopes
and let The Herald print
then?, which is the quickest method of
getting printed envelopes.
The appeal case of Dr. J. W. Wyinan
against the A. C. L. railroad and
the railroad administration was argued
in the state supreme court last
Thursday, W. E. Free being the local
representative of the defendant, E.
H. Henderson and Carter & Carter
representing Dr. Wyman. This case
was tried in the Bamberg court and a
verdict of $20,000 given Dr. Wyman
for personal injuries sustained in a
collision between a Coast Line train
and Dr. Wyman's automobile at Denmark
last year.
m is? ?
Get your "Pizen" for your tobacco
worms from Rontz & Felder.
KlKGL.AIi IS CARTUiED.
Exciting Chase ;tf Warrenton, (iaM Results
ill Success.
With two robberies at Warrenton,
(la., and at least three separate offences
at Bamberg to answer for, Ed
Miller, a negro, is in jail at Warrenton
charged with burglary. Miller
was captured after an exciting chase
near Warrenton Friday morning.
When he was apprehended he was
wearing the watch stolen from W. D.
Rhoad, Jr., of Bamberg, the previous
Sunday night. Mr. Rhoad and the
Bamberg authorities were notified of
the goods stolen by the burglar from
D. Rhoad, Sr., went to Warrenton
Saturday. He returned Sunday morning,
bringing back with him all of
the goods tolen by the burglar from
his home when it was entered the
previous Sunday night: He also
brought back Dr. G. F. Hair's suit
case, which was stolen the same
night, and some of the other articles
stolen from Dr. Hair's home.
The negro entered a Warrenton
boarding house Thursday night and
stole some articles, including a pair
of pants belonging to a traveling man,
in the pockets^ of which there was
about $375 in cash. Fortunately the
burglary was discovered immediately.
While in the room a glass was
overturned awaking the sleeper, who
gave the alarm and the chase started
with lanterns and flashlights. As a
light rain had fallen during the night
it was not difficult to track the man.
The track was followed for several
miles, and finally resulted in the apprehension
of the burglar, who had
the suit case and much stolen goods
with him. The trousers and the money
belonging to the traveling man
were recovered and returned to the
owner, and the rest of the contents of
the suit case were held.
Mr. Rhoad had an interview with
the negro when he went to Warrenton.
The man is evidently a professional
burglar, although he claimed
that he had not been on the job
very long. At first he denied ever
having been in Bamberg, but later
admitted to Mr. Rhoad that he was
the party who entered the residences
here. He was in a very humble attitude
when Mr. Rhoad talked with
him, and seemed to fully understand
what was ahead of him?that he may
reasonably expect to spend the remainder
of his life in prison. He
told Mr. Rhoad that he never attempted
violence in his burglaries
and that he had never carried a pistol.
In his pockets were found two
memorandum books which were filled
with names and addresses, including
quite a few South Carolina names.
Whether these names meant burglaries
he had committed or expected
to make in the future is not known.
One of these books, however, disclosed
the fact that the negro's home
is in Norfolk, Va., and the name and
street address of his wife was listed
in it Tt was tbA nearro's custom to I
forward his boodle to his wife for
disposition, but fortunately he had
not- yet sent off the goods stolen in
Bamberg. Some of the goods he had
doubtless disposed of on his way to
Warrenton from Bamberg.
He stated that he came to Bam- ?
berg on the 11 o'clock train Sunday
and that he loitered about town all
[lay. At night he stayed in the Presbyterian
church until one o'clock,
when he started out on his burglaries.
The Warrenton authorities will
bold him for trial there, and if the
negro lives long enough he will be ;
brought to Bamberg for trial after
Georgia gets through with him,
which evidently will not be very soon
as the Georgia folks usually reward
lousebreaking and larceny with about
twenty years on each offence.
? ^
STATE CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
i
Candidates Will Speak in Bamberg on \
July 7 and August 7.
At a meeting of the state Democratic
executive committee this week arrangements
were made for the state
campaign meetings in the various
counties. All candidates for state
offices must file their pledges by noon
June 21. The candidates for
state offices will speak in this section
on the following dates.
Aiken, June 26.
Barnwell, June 28.
Allendale, June 29.
Hampton, June 30.
Walterboro, July 3.
Bamberg, July 7.
Orangeburg, July 8.
Candidates for federal offices will
hold meetings on the dates mentioned
belcw:
Aiken, July 29.
Barnwell, July 30.
Allendale, July 31.
Hampton. August 2.
"Walterboro, August 7.
Bamberg, August 7.
Orangeburg, August 17.
If you are wormy in the tobacco
field we have the "Pizen"?it's for
you to use. Rentz & Felder.
COL Gl'ILDS HOXOKKl).
Klected Grand I'relate by South Cai'olina
Pvthiaiis.
Col. J. Caldwell Guilds, of Bamberg,
received a distinct honor last
week at the annual meeting of the
South Carolina grand lodge of
Knights of Pythias in Greenville. Col.
Guilds was elected grand prelate,
which means that in two years he
will be elected grand chancellor of
the grand domain of South Carolina.
This signal honor came to Col. Guilds
without solicitation on his part, and
it is said that this is the second instance
in the history of South Carolina
Pythianism that a grand officer
has been elected from among the firstyear
past chancellors. This was Col.
Guilds's first visit to the grand lodge,
he just having had the past chancellor's
degree conferred upon him at
the present session.
It is the invariable rule of the
grand lodge to promote the grand
prelate the year following his election
to grand vice chancellor, and the
succeeding year to grand chancellor,
which is the highest office in the gift
of the grand lodge. After having
the grand chancellor's degree conferred
on him, he will be eligible to
attend the supreme lodge of America
and eligible for election to any
of the supreme lodge offices.
The honor is all the greater because
of the fact that Col. Guilds has
been a Pythian only a few years, during
which time, however, his service
to Pythianism has been notable. He
retired January first as chancellor
commander of Bamberg lodge No.
38, and during his term of office the
local lodge made a wonderful growth
in membership, both reinstatements
and initiations.
P. Finley Henderson, of Aiken, was
elected grand chancellor at the session
of the grand lodge last week,
and Major Henry C. Til.'.man, of
Greenwood, was elected grand vice
chancellor. Colonel O. J. Bond, of
Charleston, is the retiring grand
chancellor. Ernest L. Allen, of Aiken,
was elected district deputy for
this district.
Col. Guilds and LaVerne Thomas
atfpnrlpd thp <rra71 rl lnrhre ss renre
sentatives of the Bamberg lodge, and
they describe the Greenville meeting
as being one of the best in the history
of the order, according to old members
who have been attending the
grand sessions for years. Tie grand
lodge was attended very largely, and
there appeared to be a renewed interest
in the affairs of the order
throughout- the state.
BAMBERG ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
2
New York Doctor Writes of Malaria
Control in This Town.
.The work of malaria control now
being carried on in Bamberg by the
state board of health and the Rockefeller
foundation is attracting more
than casual notice. The raatter is
coming to the attention of people all
over the country, and Bamberg is getting
no end of publicity on account
of it.
A. B. Utsey, local representative of
the Equitable Life Assurance company,
of New York, has just received
from W. J. Roddey, of Rock Hill,
district agent of the company, a copy
of a letter he received from Dr. T. H.
Rockwell, medical director of the
Equitable in which he comments on
the work being carried on in Bamberg.
Mr. Rockwell is a physician of
note, with his head office in New
York. The letter follows:
"My dear Mr. Rcddey:?I am de
lighted to receive your letter of the
21st instant, enclosing a clipping
from The Bamberg Herald announcing
the way in which they propose to
control malaria in that section. Our
eyes will be very much upon the experiment,
for, as you know,, this company
has suffered financially on account
of the disease in tha; locality,
and I trust the work will be energetically
carried out to the great benefit
of the people residing there. I wish
;here were many more such up-to-date
communities, for I thoroughly believe,
as you have often heard expressed,
that the question of public
health is largely one of money intelligently
and judiciously expended.
In other words, it is purchasable.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "T. H. ROCKWELL, M. D.
"Medical Director."
^ !!?
Grand Officers Honored.
Monday night after the exercises at
the commencement of Carlisle scchool
Major Henry C. Tillman, of GreendhH
Pnlnnpl .T. C. Guilds, of
>v vyvuj uiivi
Bamberg, two of the grand officers
of the South Carolina grand lodge
were tendered a reception by members
of Bamberg lodge No. 38,
Knights of Pythias, at the Castle
Hall. Major Tillman and Colonel
Guilds are the newly elected grand
vice chancellor and .grand prelate,
respectively. Major Tillman was in
Bamberg to make the annual address
before the graduating class at Carlisle.
During the evening a short programme
was carried out at the hall
and light refreshments were served.
Brief talks were made by the grand
officers, and the members took occasion
to shake their hahds and congratulate
them upon their promotion
in the order.
t
ASSESSMENTS FIXED.
Executive Committee Names Candidates'
Fees and Starts Campaign.
At a recent meeting of the county
Democratic executive committee the
assessments of candidates for the various
county offices were fixed and
county campaign meetings were arfanged
for. The first campaign meeting
will be held at Farrell's store on
Wednesday, July 21, at 10 o'clock,
and other meetings will be arranged
for Bamberg, Denmark, Ehrhardt,
and Olar, and perhaps other clubs
if desired. Arrangements for these
meetings will be announced at a later
date. W. D. Rowell was reelected
secretary and treasurer of the executive
committee.
TMi n oc-cascmflntt! wara fiYOrl au fnl
i IIC aoo^ooiu^uvo ??v i. v*
lows:
State senator?$30.
House of representatives?$15.
Clerk of court $45.
Sheriff?$35.
Probate judge and master?$20.
Auditor and superintendent of education?$25.
Treasurer?$25.
Supervisor?$25.
Coroner?$5.
County commissioner?$5.
Magistrate at Bamberg and .Denmark?$10.
Magistrate at Olar and Ehrhardt
?$7.50.
Magistrate at Fish Pond?$5.
Cotton weigher at Bamberg and
Denmark?$15. |
Cotton weigher at Olar and Ehrhardt?$10.
^ i > ?i
W. L. DUNX RESIGNS.
I? X. Dunn, Former Supt. of Mill,"
Returns to Bamberg. i
W. L. Dunn, for the past several
years superintendent of the Bamberg
Cotton Mills company and later
of the Bamberg plant of the Santee
Mills, after the sale of the local mill,
recently resigned his position here,
and he has been succeeded by ?his
T V "Hunn xi'Vi r\ ti*o c on nnr_
UrUlIiCI , 1. .L/uiJii, >> nu vv a o
intendent of the local mill before i
i
his brother came to Bamberg. He i
has already entered upon his duties
here, and W. L. Dunn has gone to i
Anderson, where it is understood he j
will be connected with one of the
large manufacturing plants in an executive
position.
I. N. Dunn served the local mill
many years, and about three years
ago he resigned the place here to become
superintendent of the Warrenville
Manufacturing company, a large
Aiken county concern. About eighteen
months ago he resigned his position
there and since that time has
been engaged in the storage battery
business in Georgia.
W. L. Dunn came to Bamberg from
Darlington, where he was superintendent
of the cotton mill. Both of
these gentlemen are expert mill men
and understand their business well.
Both have many friends in * Bamberg,
and while the acquaintances of one
regret his departure, the friends of
the other brother are glad to see
him back "home" again.
GRADED SCHOOL FINALS.
Af ter Good Year City School Came to
Close Thursday Night.
After a most successful year the
Bamberg graded and high school closed
its session with exercises Thursday
night. A splendid programme
was rendered by the graduating class,
and the audience filled the auditorium
to overflowing.
The principal event on \ the programme
Thursday night was a play
from Shakespeare, "A Midsummer
Night's Dream," by the graduating
class. The play was well rendered
and was q,uite a good interpretation
of the drama.
The school chorus sang a number
of songs during the evening.
Diplomas weie presented by Supt.
E. P. Allen to the following* young
people: Misses Ida Brabham, Gwendolyn
Fowler, Helen Free, Vivian
Free, Daisy Free, Natalie Hooton,
Bernice Simmons, Sue Smoak, Louise
Wiggins, Mary Wilkes and Maggie
Zeigler and Wesley Stokes.
Promotion cards were handed the
pupils making the necessary average
on Friday morning.
An Explanation.
The confusion which resulted in
the last union meetings was due to
a natural misunderstanding. The
union meetings for. February were
called off on account of the "flu" situation
existing at that time. It was
the opinion of the committee or at
least a part of them that the
same programme would be used
for the next union meeting,
and the same churches save
that George's Creek would be changed
for Cypress Chapel. This programme
was published in some of the
papers, but did not appear in others.
Hoping for better success the next
time, we are
PART OF PROGRAMME COM.
HAMBURG HOLDS LEAD.
Defeats Allendale on Local Diamond
Friday in 12-Inning Game.
\V L Pet.
Bamberg 7 1 .8 75
Allendale 5 3 .625
Williston 5 3 .625
Barnwell 4 5 .444
Blackville 2 5 .286
Denmark 0 6 .000
Friday's Games.
At Bamberg?Bamberg 7, Allendale
6.
At Blackville?Blackville 11, Denmark
4.
At Barn well?Barnweii 4, vviniston
2.
Tuesday's Games.
At Bamberg?Bamberg 6; Barnwell
0.
At Allendale?Allendale 10, Blackville
4.
At Williston?Williston 5, Denmark
4.
A well placed single to right field
by Charlie Rentz in the last half of
the 12th inning Friday afternoon decided
in Bamberg's favor against Allendale
one of the most exciting
games of ball ever seen at Rhoad
Park. Allendale started off like a
house afire, and it must be admitted
that every Bamberg heart was in a
throat. Keel, first up for the visitors,
1 > - ? -C ? T - ... : J ?
readied nrst SclIGlv uil d wiuc luiuvv
by Turnipseed from short. Allen
then singled to right Keel reaching
third on the play. Johns was then
passed by Hammock, loading the
bags with nobody down. John McMillan
pasted one to deep ^center for
three bases, three runners coming
I over the plate, and scored the fourth
run when Mack Riley, the next batter,
hit a sacrifice fly to left field.
Bamberg scored one in the first on
Large's double and Charlie Rentz's
single, but /Allendale annexed two
I more in thelthird on some good hitj
ting and rather loose fielding, apparently
having sewed the game up.
The feature of the game were the sensational
hitting of Large for Bamberg,
and the game uphill fight of the
BanYberg team, coming from five runs
behind in the third inning to triumph
gloriously in the 12th. Large fattened
his batting: average with three
singles and two doubles, in. six attempts.
Charlie Rentz got three hits,
and let it be repeated on the strength
of his day's work in this game that
"Gyp" Rentz is just about the hottest
thing around the hot corner ever
- ? ?? J Vvnll fiolrl TVfr?i 11 an
Seeil (J 11 ail V uiu ua.il uciu. iuvmtiiMu
for Allendale had a good day and to
give credit where it is due, that town
has a real ball team, but there is
hardly a place on the local team for
any of their players; in f^ct, it is
indeed doubtful if some of them could
even make some of the South Atlantic
league clubs.
Schultz, flinging for Allendale,
pitched last year for Milwaukee, of
the American Association, which
league ranks next to the American
and National, and a right sweet pitcher
he is. But his infield cracked behind
him in the third inning, and this
along with some consistent hitting by
the locals netted our boys four runs.
Be it said for him that he was not in
his usual form, and was touched up
for exactly 14 hits. In the 7th the
hon^e hopes tied it up. Then in the
10th and again in the 12th the visitors
got a man to third with only one
down, and each time stock went down
a little, just a little. Mr. Hammock
proved himself equal to the occasion,
and in the tenth fanned the next two
batters; in the 12th Wolfe behind the
bat missed a ball which rolled a few
feet and thanks to the poor judgment
of Johns, the runner on third who
tried to score on it, Wolfe got the
i 11 J : 1 4-nrvrrnri Vl i m AH+ Qfld
Dan aiiu tasn; kaggcu uim w u. o,
Mack Riley then struck out. Next
came the 12th inning climax and the
rollicking reeling finish. The game
was won with one man out. Watson
began the inning with a grounder to
short and was thrown out, Allen to
Riley. Large then continued his
usual tricks, (he has a regular habit
of getting two baggers), so he
doubled to left. Charlie Rentz, the
old war horse, who in years gone by
j has saved and won many a grand old
ball game for his home town which
is proud of him as a ball player and
hot air artist, next stepped to the
plate with a grim determination and
the light of victory gleaming in his
batting eye. With two strikes on
Charlie he poled a clean single to
right and Otto Large airplaning
from second, dashed across the rubu
^^ Tim that spnt the Allen
UCI WlLll WHO 1 uu V"??
dale team to its doom and" brought
everlasting joy and gratitude to the
hearts of local fandom. The attendance
was 1,000. The box score follows:
Allendale AB R H PO A E
Keel, c 6 1 0 7 0 0
Allen, ss 6 113 2 0
Johns, 2b 5 2 3 3 3 1
McMillan, cf 6 2 3 3 0 0
Riley, lb 5 0 1 12 0 1
Farmer, rf 5 0 2 3 0 0
Lanier, 3b 5 0 1 2 2 0
Graham, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
v
15., E. & W. STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Road Reported in Most Prosperous .
Condition.?Officers Elected. '
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the
Bamberg, Ehrhardt & Walterboro
Railway company was held !n its of- i
fices in Bamberg Thursday, May 27. 1
The meeting was presided over by M
Dr. J. B. Black. k
The annual report was made by Jj|
Wm. C. Wolfe, president, which show- ||pi
ed that the business for the year Wg
1919 was extremely good, that in ad- Si
dition to the purchase of a new loco- wi
motive and practically rebuilding the w
entire line, there was a neat amount
set aside as surplus. The officers
were complimented for the good show- 4
ing made under the management of S
C. J. Field, who has been with the K
line since the beginning of its opera- -v
tion, as a neat profit has been madie I
each year the line has been operated. |
The physical condition of the motive J
power and equipment, as reported by 1
the railroad commission of South A
Carolina, is the-best of any in the
state, and the management was high- |
ly complimented by the commission
in a report of its inspection of the
line.
The old board of directors was reelected
with the exception that Dr.
G. F. Hair was elected to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of one
of the directors. 4
f
rne omcers were reeiectea as roilows:
Wm. C. Wolfe, of Orangeburg,
president; G. Frank Bamberg, Bamberg,
vice president; C. J. Field, of
Southport, N. C., vice president; C. W.
Rentz, Bamberg, secretary; E. C.
Hays, Bamberg, treasurer.
Upon the resignation of C. J. Field
as general manager February 1, the i
officers appointed J. Frank Folk, of <3
Bamberg, as general manager, and
the report of the business since that
period and the outlook for the future
business is very flattering, and we prediet
a great future for this line, as
the building of warehouses and other
industries on the line of the B., E. & |
W. indicates a large volume of business
which wtfll produce revenues
equal to those of any short line in
the country.
j i : - >
Woodward, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 *
Schultz, p 5 0 1 0 2.0
? ? ? ? ? ?
Total 48 6 12*34 9 2
Bamberg AB R H PO A E
Turnipseed, ss .. ..7 0 1 3 -6 1 . <
Watson, rf 6 2 1 1 0 0 j
T.uri-o 1h ? 9 ? 1A A 1
0 Vj - - - - V M vr a. v V -JU I
Rentz, C., If 6 2 3 1 0 0 *i
Rentz, L., 3b 4 0 1 1 7 0 j
Sanders, 2b 5 0 2 2 2 0 1
Brabham, cf 5 0 1 3 0 0
Wolfe, c 4 0 0 9 1 0
Hammock, p 4 1 0 0 2 0
' -".ri
'/>?
_ - "
Total 47 7 14 36 18 2
*One out when winning run was
made.
Score by innings:
Bamberg 104 000 100 001?7
Allendale 402.000 000 000?6 /
Stolen bases?Turnipseed, Sanders.
Double play?Turnipseed to *
Sanders to Large. Struck out?by
Schultz 6, by Hammock 8. Two base (
hits?Johns, Large. Three base
hits?McMillan. Base on balls?by
Schultz 1, by Hammock 1. Sacrifice
_ ' /- fjg '
(Continued on page 4, column 2.)
====================
After June 1st all coal orders undelivered
will be charged for at $11
per ton. The Cotton Oil Co. . i
SPECIAL NOTICES. *
For Sale?Dry stove wood always
1 J rv-j t . J
on nanu. uraer uy a jjusiai uaxu.
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
For Sale?A few thousand brick. I
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY, Bam- . 1
berg, S. C. 6-10-n
Boll Weevil Poison?We sell highest
grade cal-arsenate and Springfield ^
hand dusters for applying it. FARM * , 1
NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg, 1
S. C. 7-29n j
Wanted?You to know that I am j
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Lost?Extra heavy wedding ring, a
inside engraved "P. G. C. and M. O. ^
C., 6-7-17.'-^ Also one sapphire ring.
Reward if returned to MRS. P. G.
CARNES, at Chero Cola Bottling .
Plant. ltp *
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
bring repeat business. BARNES
ELECTRIC CO., Rock Hill, S. C. 6-17
Candidates should advertise in the {
Aiken Journal and Review to reach
the people of Western Carolina. Dis{play
rate 2nc. Send one-dollar bill
?
| ana receive paper umu ucc. iot.
Largest circulation in Aiken county^
JOURNAL AND REVIEW, Aiken, S.
C. 6-17n
Write or See Me For Delivered
prices on rat and lightning proof
metal corn cribs. Can furnish them
in any capacity. Shape, either round, t
oblong or square. Can furnish par- I
titions for large cribs. Absolutely 4
rat and fire proof, a permanent farm I
improvement; first cost cheaper than J
wooden construction. W. E. M
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. tfn m
*