The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 24, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Ciepamfcergjieralbj
Thursday, June 24, 1920. j
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The .Methodist missionary society
will meet next Wednesday afternoon
at 5:30 at the church. A full attendance
is cTesired.
X. H. Fender has been reelected
county school attendance officer by
the county board of education. Mr.
Fender held this position during the
past year.
1 1 - ~ nnarotoci rkll
ti. i^ranK JDcli-llueig vvaa ^"
last week in a Charlotte hospital, and
his numerous friends will learn with
pleasure that he is now getting along
very nicely.
The Herald goes regularly to
Iquique, Chile, where J. Bernard
Faust, formerly of Denmark, is employed
as chief chemist for one of the
large sodium nitrate companies.
The annual Bessinger reunion will
be held at Spring Branch church on
Friday, July 2nd, instead, of July 4th,
as the 4th day comes on the sabbath.
The public is cordially'invited to attend
and bring well filled baskets.
The grand lodge of the Eastern
Star convened at Greenville last week
and Mrs. Cora E. Reid, worthy matron
of Bamberg chapter, was appointed
grand warden. The next
convention convenes in Charleston in
June, 1921.
Frank Elmo Cope, Jr., the little
two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Cope, of Cope, died at the
children's hospital in Augusta on
Tuesday evening of last week at S
? o'clock, and was buried at Old Union
cemetery at Cope Wednesday.
The $ate glass door of the First
National Bank was broken last Friday
afternoon during the thunder
storm. The sudden gust of wind blew
through the rear door slamming the
front door shut with such force that
the large glass pafiel was Shattered.
Owing to the scarcity of news print
paper at the present time The Herald
cannot print additional pages. A good
deal of matter intended for this issue
must necessarily be left out. We are
in hopes or receiving a several months
supply of paper in the near future,
and when this is received we shall be
in position to handle our advertising
business. We are-compelled to dej
cline advertising this week, as we
have done for several weeks past.
k R. L. RISHER DEAD.
Prominent Bamberg Citizen Passed
Away at Home Friday.
R. L. Risher, a well known citizen
of Bamberg, passed away at his home
on New Bridge street last Friday
morning at 7 o'clock, following an
illness of several months. Mr. Risher
had been a sufferer with heart disease
and. for some weeks no hope had
been held out for his recovery. His
condition gradually grew worse until
the end Friday. Interment took place
Friday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at
Southend cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted from the late
residence at 6 o'clock by the Rev. S.
O. Cantey, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church. At the grave Mr. Risher's
body was laid away, with Masonic
honors by Ornan lodge, A. F. M. A
large number of friends and relatives
of the deceased attended the funeral
and burial, and on the grave were
placed many beautiful floral tributes.
v ? Robert Lee Risher was born at
Williams, S. C., Colleton county,. 53
years ago, the son of the late Capt.
Joe Risher. When about 18 years of
age he came to Bamberg, and from
that time until about three years ago
he remained continuously in the employ
of Dr. J. B. Black and the late
Thos. Black. For the past three years
Mr. Risher was connected with the
sales stables and vehicle establishment
of G-. Frank Bamberg.
He is survived by two sisters: Mrs.
Thomas Black, of this city, and Mrs.
C. E. Kinsey, of Williams. About 30
years ago he was married to Miss
Beaulah Jones, who survives him. Mr.
Risher was a member of the Masonic
fraternity and the Knights of Pythias.
Injure<l at Saw Mill.
The many friends of G. O. Barker,
4* >v\ n nf a r* r* 4- Cll n >? 1 1 1 V\ a Or 1 a /I f a
pusnnas'.ci at viai, wiu uc stati tu
know that he is recovering from an
injury received several weeks ago at
a saw mill. ?.Ir. Barker has been confined
in a hospital for the past five
weeks on account of the injury, and
though his recovery is slow, it is
hoped that he will soon be able to
return home.
l\Ir. Barker was standing near the
saw at a saw mill when in some way
the board fell away from the saw
with considerable force, the jagged
end of the board striking him in the
left side. Three ribs were broken
and the left lung was penetrated. The
injury was quite serious and very
painful, and his friends hope that he
will soon be able to be at his post
of duty again.
j
BOM) ISSLK IS ASKKI).
$40,000 for Repairs and Extensions
Water and Power Plant.
The Herald is now carrying a notice
calling for an election in Bamberg
011 the question of issuing bonds
to the amount of $40,000 for the purpose
of extending the present system
of waterworks and for repairs and enlargement
of the city water and lighting
plant. The election is to be held
on July ir> and calls for an issue of
$10,000 for the enlargement and repair
of the power plant and $25,00 0
for the extension of the system of
waterworks.
The amounts asked for each of
these items are based on estimates
made last December by the Ryan Engineering
company. Since the estimate
was made some of the items
nave oeen cnangea as necessity nas
arisen, but in the main the estimate
covers the following:
Extension of Water Lines.
9,500 feet 6-inch cast iron pipe,
class "B."
Four tons special castings.
18 hydrants with 6-inch connections.
10 6-inch valves, dauble hub gate.
1*0 6-inch valve boxes.
10,500 feet 1 1-2-inch galvanized
iron pipe.
10 1 1-2-inch gate valves.
10 1 1-2-inch valve boxes.
Extension of Electric Light and Water
Plant.
One well, 500 feet deep, finished at
bottom 10 inches, with 20 feet of
strainer, capable of delivering 750
gallons per minute under suction from
pumps.
One service pump, motor driven
centrifugal, for connection to present
well delivering water to settling
basins of filter.
Pipe connections from 10-inch well
to present steam pumps and pipe connections
from present 3-inch well to
service pump to settling basins.
One 120 K. W. belt driven generator,
2,300 volts, 60 cycles, 3-phase,
900 revolutions or less.
One exciter for above.
One control panel for above with
inotvn m ante
IIIOIJL
One main control panel for above
unit and the present 50-KVa unit.
One street light regulator with control
panel to replace the present
"Adams-Bagnal" regulator.
In addition to the items enumerated
above, the $15,000 issue is to include
repairs to and extension of the
present electric lines and repairs to
the equipment at the cotton mill for
furnishing day electric current.
The Herald understands that it is
imperative that immediate provision
be made to take care of the power
plant. The present equipment is entirely
inadequate to meet the demands
of the town, both as to water
and electric current.
All voters who were not registered
to vote in the last election for mayor
and aldermen should see that their
names are properly enrolled, as only
registered voters are permitted to
participate in bond elections. Those
who voted in the last election are
qualified to vote in the coming election
without re-registering.
DEVELOPMENT BOARD MEETS.
i
? *
Addresses Made by Prof. Morse and
Mr. McMaster Thursday.
\ i
The Bamberg county unit of the
South Carolina Development board,
of which W. L. Riley, of Denmark, is
chairman, held a meeting last Thursday
morning at 11 o'clock. A fairly
good attendance was present.
Addresses were made by Prof. A.
C. Morse, of the University of South
Carolina, and F. H. McMaster, city
editor of the Columbia State.
Prof. Morse's address dealt with
the educational problem in South
Carolina, and the relationship of the
Development board to the educational
campaign in this state. One of
the remarkable statements he made
was that South Carolina stands lowest
of any state in the union in education,
being lower even than Porta
Rica.
Mr. McMaster spoke of the relationship
of the board to the agricultural
interests of South Carolina, with special
reference to the cotton association.
He also told of the advertising
campaign planned for South Carolina.'
Leans Defeat the Fats.
Monday afternoon a remarkable
game of base bail was played at
Rhoad park for the benefit of the
Bamberg fire department. The "fats''
of the town were arrayed in battle
royal against the "leans," but the
overplus of avoidupois scored against
the big men, and they went down in
defeat, though they put up a stubborn
resistance. The score was the
biggest thing about the game, 22 to
21. One of the players was asked
how many innings were played and
he replied "about 30." The scorer
was quite swamped and had a hard
job to keep accurate tab on the game,
but the score is approximately right,
if not quite so. A neat sum was
realized for the fire department, and
the "teams" are now busy morning,
noon and night with the mustang trying
to soothe the overworked but
rather flaccid muscles.
Large supply of cotton picking
sheets just received. G. O. Simmons,
Bamberg, S. C.
FOIl SUFFERING ARMENIA.
Native Armenian I * resents Appeal to
Baptist Congregation.
X. A. Boyajian, a native Armenian,
addressed the congregation of
the Bamberg" Baptist church Sunday
morning in the interest of the campaign
for the assistance of that stricken
country. As a result of his address
a splendid contribution was realized
for the Armenian relief fund, which
is to be expended in giving succor
to these people who are in many respects
the worst sufferers of the late
war.
^ t ? T*? ^ i ir. a f I r\4- Gta
-MX". JDU.> dj Xctxi xs <x muai aiuatuvc
speaker and personality. The Armenians
are a pure Caucasian race, but
because of the location of their home
land in the midst of Hindus, Buddhists,
Turks, and others of this kind,
the Armenian country is little known
to the outside world.
The speaker began his talk by
relating his troubles in trying to master
the English language, which he
described as the hardest of several he
had studied. His description, of his
battle with our native tongue was
most amusing, but going from the
ridiculous to the sublime, Mr. Boyajian
soon had many members of the
congregation in tears as he related
the sore circumstances of his fellow
copntrymen.
His own father was killed in a
general massacre by the Turks some
years ago. Later his mother and
sister were included among the hundreds
of thousands exiled to a desert
country. Two of his cousins were
buried alive in a Turkish raid, and
others of his near kinsmen were
tragically dealt with.
Since the beginning of the war, he
related, more than two million Armenians
have been massacred by the
l urks m an. endeavor to force tnem
to renounce the Christian faith, which
they have steadfastly refused to do
during all the centuries they have
been under Turkish domination and
control.
Armenian history, he said, goes
back to 2,800 years before Christ,
<
which is 1,200 years back of the earliest
Jewish history. At the time
Christ was preaching on earth the Armenian
kingdom was in existence, and
in the year 24 Christian missionaries
preached in Armenia. Since that time
the Armenians have adhered strictly
to the Christian religion. For the
last five hundred years Armenia has
been controlled by Turkey, which is
Mohammedan, and systematic effort
has been made by the Turks to either
exterminate zhe Armenian race or
force Armenia to follow Mohammed.
In 1915 an official order was issued
by the sultan of Turkey to once and
for all get rid of the Armenians, and
the effort was made to either kill or
exife all over 12 years of age. Only
about one million Armenians survived
this massacre.
Mr. Boyajian stated that in the
famous Russian campaign in the early
stages of the war there were 195,000
Armenians with the Russian army,
and he unhesitatingly said that this
accounted for the wonderful victories
the Russians attained, and that while
the.Russians time after time wanted
to retreat or give up, the Armenians
pushed onward, realizing what retreat
or surrender meant to them.
This young man has just graduated
in law from the University of
South Carolina. He is spending the
summer months in the Armenian relief
campaign. Next fall he will open
law offices in Columbia for the practice
of law.
hi m
Programme Boys' Short Course.
Programme of the Boys' Short
Course for Bamberg county, to be
held at the Graded school building,
Bamberg, S. C., Saturday, June 26,
1920:
9:00-9:30?Devotional exercises.
9:30-10:30?Peanut culture, harvesting
and marketing?Mr. Hancock.
10:30-11:30?Livestock and livestock
judging?Specialist, Clemsofi
college.
11:30-12:30?Rules and records?
Mr. Baker.
12:30-2:30?Dinner hour.
2:30-3:30?Object of club work?
H. S. Johnson.
The above programme has been arranged
for the benefit of the agricul1
/\1 1\ w* Vv P U n TV* K /*** / */*** V*
Luicxi tiuu iiicxiiucia ui jjamucig tuunty,
but everybody is invited to attend
and the club members' parents
are requested to attend.
The programme consists of able
speakers who are well qualified to
handle the subjects assigned them;
you will never regret the time spent
listening to what they have to say.
JOHN D. BRANDON,
County Agent.
? < >
"Dancing."
At the Baptist church next Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock the pastor
will speak on the subject of dancing.
The speaker will not take up the
time in the abuse of those who dance,
but will endeavor to discuss the subject
in such a way as to be helpful.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
KMUHT-liAltlSKR.
.Miss Mildred Knight and I), r. liarl>er
Married Wednesday.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized in Bamberg Wednesday
afternoon of last week, when .Miss
Mildred Wilkes Knight was united
in marriage to Daniel Felder Barber,
of Cameron, S. C. The wedding took
place at the home of the bride on
Railroad avepue at "> o'clock. The
wedding was a quiet home affair, only J
relatives and a few intimate friends
being present. No cards were issued.
The ceremony was performed in the
west parlor, which had heen artistically
decorated for the occasion. The
bridegroom with his best man, George
*
Griffith, of Cameron, entered from the
rear hall, while the bride with the
maid of honor, her sister Miss Aegina
Knight, entered through the east
parlor. .Mendelssohn's wedding march
was rendered by Mrs. F. M. Moye, and
during the ceremony impressive music
was softly played. Before an improvised
altar of ivy, banked with
ferns, the solemn words were spoken
by the Rev. S. O. Cantey, pastor of
the bride, which made them one. The
impressive ring ceremony was used
by the officiating minister.
The bride wore a very handsome
tricotine coat suit with accessories to
match and carried a shower bouquet
of roses and valley lilies. The maid
of honor was dressed in dainty pink
organdie and carried a shower bouquet
of pink sweet peas.
After the ceremony a short reception
was held while congratulations
were extended.
Delicious punch was served in the
front hall by Misses Mildred Rice and
Myrtle Black, and pink and white
ice cream and angel lake were served
by Misses Harriet Wiggins, Nell Bamberg
and Jane andr Elsie Rice. Receiving
at the door were Misses Nell
Black and Rebecca Dickinson.
A large collection of wedding presents
was displayed, consisting of sil
ver, cut glass, china and otner useiui
and ornamental articles, among them
being a chest of very beautiful silverware,
the gift of the bride's parents,
and a substantial bridal check from
her uncle, A. J. Knight.
Amid a shower of rice from many
loving hands, Mr. and Mrs. Barber
left for a wedding trip, after which
they will be at home at Cameron.
Mrs. Barber is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Knight, of
Bamberg. She graduated from Converse
college, Spartanburg, two years
ago, and for the past year or so has
been teaching in the public schools.
She is a young woman of a most lov->
able type, and she leaves Bamberg
| with the fond wishes and love of a
large host of sincere friends, among
whom she was most popular. Mr.
Barber is a prominent and prosperous*
young business man of Cameron,
where he is held in high esteem by
his numerous friends and acquaint|
ances.
m n> i>
LITTLE BOY INJURED.
Frank Kirkland Seriously Hurt by
Falling Pony Last Week.
Frank, the nine-year-old son of
Clerk of Court A. L. Kirkland and
Mrs. Kirkland, was seriously injured
on Tuesday of last week when a pony
j the little boy^was riding fell. Frank
sustained internal injuries. He was
rushed to a hospital in Savannah for
treatment, and for a time very little
hope was held out for-his recovery.
A postal card from Mr. Kirkland
Monday stated tnat nis condition was
slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs.
Kirkland are at the bedside of their
little son.
His father had just bought Frank
a little pony and the little fellow was
having great sport riding him. Tuesday
Frank attempted to open a gate
without alighting from the pony, and
in doing so pulled rather harder than
he expected on the bridal. The pony
reared up, lost its balance and fell
backward on the lad. The weight of
the animal fell upon the boy's r'omach,
causing very serious internal injury,
including the perforation of
some of the intestines.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Kirkland and of the little fellow sincerely
trust that he will recover from
the injury and soon be among his little
playmates again.
a ?
Co. G Reunion.
We will hold the company G reunton
at Bethesda church the eighth
day of July, which is the second
Thursday, with the same committee,
the same secretary, and will expect
the same basket picnic, A speaker
for the occasion will be selected later.
J. H. ZETGLER,
M. O. KINARD,
J. C. COPELAND,
Committee.
? <ii> mm
Large supply of cotton picking
sheets just received. G. 0. Simmons,
Bamberg, S. C.
vm
Large supply of cotton picking
sheets just received. G. O. Simmons,
Bamberg, S. C.
I SAM BE KG STILL LEADS.
Takes Blackville Into ('amp by Score
of 7 to 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
W L Pet.
Bamberg '....10 2 .857
Williston S * 3 .727
Barnwell 7 6 .538
Allendale 5 7 .454
Blackville 4 10 .28b
Denmark 3 9 .250
Fridays uames.
At Barnwell?Barnwell 2, Williston
2.
'At Bamberg?Bamberg 9, Allendale
0, game forfeited.
At Blackville?Blackville 2, Denmark
4.
* \
Tuesday's Games.
At Barnwell?Barnwell 3, Denmark
2.
At Bamberg?Bamberg 7, Blackville
6.
Bamberg 7, Blackville 6.
Bamberg and Blackville played
ball here Tuesday, Bamberg winning
7 to 6. Thp game was an exhibition
of good, bad and indifferent baseball.
Gillman started the game pitching
for the home team, but his arm
- ' ~ <- - ? J TT-oo wfilioiroH in
was not. rigm, a.uu ho wa,o x
the third inning after six runs had
been made. The runs were not all
made on account of the pitcher, however,
as he received very poor support.
Smith pitched from the third
inning on and was only touched for
i one hit. The fielding of Smith w#s
an outstanding feature of the game.
Charlie Rentz, who was playing what
would likely be his last game of this
league season, as he leaves Thursday
for Atlantic City, was the star of the
game. Charlie, as usual, was the fellow
to drive in the winning run. In
the ninth Bamberg went to bat one
run behind. Cooner led off with a
single, but was forced at second by
Smith. Then Lackey walked both F.
j Bamberg and Turnipseed. Large
I brought in Smith with a single and
then it was that Charlie Rentz got
! the hit, (his third of the game), that
won the game, he bringing in F. Bamberg
with a timely single. Summerland,
for Blackville, got two hits, one
a three bagger and the other a two
base hit. Browning, for Blackville,
played well. Score:
Blackville .. ..024 000 000?6 8 3
Bamberg 210 000 022?7 14 2
Batteries: Lackey and Burns;
Gillman, Smith and Cooner and Tur
UipOUC/U?
BAMBERG AND ALLENDALE TIE.
I
Games Goes to Credit of Locals in
League Standing. (
>
In a fast^ and snappy game of ball
at Rhoad Park last Friday afternoon
the^ocals tied a team from Allendale
by a score of 2 to 2. Only nine innings
were played, as it was agreed
to call the game at 6 o'clock before
it commenced. Although the game
ended in a tie, it will go to the credit
of the locals in the league standing,
as Allendale played more than its
alloted number of hired men, according
to the rules of the league.
The Allendale teanl was/undoubtedly
one of the strongest teams, individually
at least, that has been in
Bamberg in years, being composed of
eight hired men, only one man on the
team being from Allendale, but at
that they did not appear to have anything
on the local bunch, either in
the field or at hat.
Schultz, an ex-Sally league player,
started on the mound for Allendale,
but lasted only about three innings
being relieved by Daniel, a south-paw
of Savannah, who with good luck and
fast fielding held the locals to a tie.
McGee Bamberg, who has been al
school, made his first appearance oi
the season in a Bamberg uniform,
and played a mighty nice game al
.c?i. ~ ~ ? VU
mm, cusu seuuxiug a un.
Smith pitched well for the locals
and La-rge made an exceptionally
good catch in left field.
Batteries: Smith and Cooner, foi
Bamberg; Schultz, Daniels and McClelland,
for Allendale.
Allendale and Williston Quit.
Solomon Blatt, of Barnwell, presi
dent of the Tri-County league, an
nounced Tuesday that Williston anc
Allendale had withdrawn their clubs
from the league. This action hac
been expected for some days and oc
casioned no surprise here. It is un
derstood that one reason for the de
cision not to complete the scheduh
of games was that both of the abov(
named towns wished to use more hir
ed players than were allowed then
by the rules of the league, and thus
give their fans a faster brand of bas<
ball.
However, this does not mean tha
the league will disband, as a nev
schedule has already been arranget
for the remainder of the season be
-: v
TOBACCO (THING STAHTED. *
"
i
j Cutting of the Weed is Now Progressins
Satisfactorily.
Several of the planters of tobacco I
around Bamberg started this week
harvesting and curing their product.
Many barns in the vicinity are now
fired up and preparing the tobacco
for the market. The crop is somewhat
late in this section, generally
speaking, and curing on a large scale
| has not yet been started.
The early curings will be ready in
the next few days for the market.
However, there will hardly be sufficient
tobacco ready for sale before the
1 5th of July to open the market here.
Tobacco buyers will begin to arrive
in Bamberg about the first to tenth
?
of July, and from then on the two
v
tobacco warehouses in Bamberg will >
be centers of much activity.
Bamberg folks who have never witnessed
a tobacco sale have something
yet to live for. We do not know what
preparations, if any, will be made for
the opening of the market in Bamberg,
but there should be a big crowd
of folks out on the opening day, for
it will mark a new day in the history
of Bamberg. Aside from a small tobacco
market in Summerville, Bamberg
will have the only market in
southern Carolina. This is a distinction
which will be worth much to
Bamberg both in precedence in the
tobacco raising business and from an
advertising point of view. 0
Large supply of cotton picking ,/
sheets just received. G. O. Simmons,
Bamberg, S. C.
. V*
^ f I ?
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
tween Bamberg, Barnwell, Blackville
and ^Denmark. The remaining games
will be played as follows:
June 25?Barnwell at Blackville;'
Bamberg at Denmark.
June 29?Barnwell at Bamberg;
Denmark at Blackville.
July 2?Bamberg at Barnwell; '
Blackville at Denmark.
July 6?Bamberg at Blackville;
Barnwell at Denmark. ;
July 9?Blackville at Barnwell;
Denmark at Bamberg.
Ti
Shriners' Convention J
and / ;
Tour of Canadian Rockies
30 Days $300
Both Ladies and Gentlemen Admitted
Special Pullman
Leaves Bamberg July 15
If interested see me at once
Julien C. Easterling.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I ?
For Sale?Cow peas. J. A. WYMAN,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Twenty tons sheaf oats.
Apply to J. J. O'NEAL, Bamberg, S. C. ?
For Sale?Dry stove wood always
on hand. Order by a postal carc^.
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Farm Wanted.?Wanted, to hear
[ from owner of farm or good land for
sale. Send price and description. Fall
delivery. L. JONES, Box 551, Olney, J
1 111. ltp . 1
.
Boll Weevil Poison?We sell highest
grade cal-arsenate and Springfield
1 hand dusters for applying it. FARM
i NOVELTY SUPPLY CO., Orangeburg,
S. C. 7-29n ;
' )
Wanted?You to know that I am
i still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
. Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
j *f. 17 17 T7DT717 Do m
ailQ IVmUiUlUCO. r? r ivjjU) uaiu~
berg, S. C. tfn
Lost.?On bottom row of seats at
Rhoad park Tuesday afternoon lad|
ies' black silk parasol, initials on
handle "W. H. E." Please return to
i HERALD OFFICE. ltp
; For Sale.?Sweet potato plants? .
$l.50 per 1,000, express collect;
l $1.75 per 1,000 postpaid. All varieties,
prompt shipment. DOKRISKENSEY
PLANT CO., Valdosta, Ga.
, 7-1-p
' For Sale?6 room house and lot
? on Elm street. Convenient to business
r to business, churches and schools.
[ churches and schools. Apply to J. T.
O'NEAL, Real Estate, Bamberg, S. C.
t Practical Plumbing and Electrical
j Work.?We are in a position to
handle work at Bamberg and neigh'
borhood.' Let us figure with you,
: We do first-class work only. EDISTO
PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC CO.,
, Phone 85, 81 Russell street, Orangeburg,
S. C. 8-12-p
Notice.?If in the market for Rat
. and Fire-Proof Corn Cribs, Steel
' Buildings, Cotton Warehouses, Ga"
rages, or any kind of fire-proof buildings,
Ready Cut Houses, Corrogated
Roofing, Metal Shingles, Ready Mixed
Paints, or Roof Coatings, see or
write me before you buy. W. E.
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Write or See Me For Delivered
prices on rat and lightning proof
1 metal corn cribs. Can furnish them
3 in any capacity. Shape, either round,
1 oblong or square. Can furnish partitions
for large cribs. Absolutely j
rat and fire proof, a permanent farm j
improvement; first cost cheaper than j
- wooden construction.^ W. E. J
3 STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. tfn I
Salesman Wanted.?To sell the Mc- i J
- Connon line of extracts, spices, toilet 9
i goods, home remedies, etc., to the I
3 consumer in Bamberg, Orangeburg, m
* Barnwell, Allendale, Calhoun, and M
3 Hampton counties. Want good men
who can give bond and furnish their
t own team or automobile. Business JH
. is good and the line O. K. in every
particular. Write to GEO. W. CRO- W
1 MER, State solicitor, 621 Cromer St., |gg
- Newberry, S. C. 7-15p jH|
* . , y.; . r.j