The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 01, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
?fjepamkrg;3|eralt>
i
Thursday, July 1, 1920.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County. j
John C. Goodwin, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Lois, was in town
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Goodwin
lives now in Bamberg county, and
says that he has a good looking crop
now, but that he has no confidence
in it, especially the cotton part of it.
Miss Goodwin has just concluded her
work as teacher in the Dry Branch
school.?Walterboro Press and Standard.
CM-,?-?*. 1; Pvnno hrnn n fOiored SUb
vuai nc ua ?.?. *?
scriber of The Herald, presented the
"force" with a nice early watermelon
v Saturday. It was the first melon we
have any knowledge of this season.
It was quite ripe, and had a fine
taste. Charlie says he has a good
crop of them and that he expects to
make some money 011 his crop. He
farms on his own place a few miles
from Bamberg. The melon was what
is known as the Georgia rattlesnake.
A. L. Kirkland has returned from
Savannah, where his little son Frank
is under treatment as a hospital, and
reports * that Frank's physicians
consider his condition satisfactory.
Slow improvement is seen,
and without further complications
the little boy is expect
ed to be able to soon return home.
The lad was operated on immediately
on arrival at the hospital, and the
physicians stated that the operation
probably saved his life. Frank was
injured by his pony falling on him
about two weeks ago.
VENEER COMPANY TO DENMARK.
New Enterprise Will Add to Past
Growing Town.
Denmark, June 24.?The Denmark
Veneer Manufacturing company is the
name of a new manufacturing concern
that has been located here through
the efforts of the Denmark chamber
1 of commerce. The concern is composed
of all experienced men in this
" business who* have interests in such
plants at other points in this state
and in North Carolina, and Denmark
was decided on for this new plant
due to unusual railroad facilities and
for the reason that there is a quantity
of raw material in this section
that can be manufactured at this
plant. T. C. Cox, of Linwood, N. C.,
is president and general manager and
W. A. Cox, of Linwood, N. C., is vice
president and secretary:- The plant
is to be located along "the Atlantic
Coast Line tracks on a five acre tract
" - ? " r* n .... A, /I if io
purcnasea iroui \j. i uiu.cn auu *?,
understood that the estimated cost
of the plant and equipment is about
$40,000. This enterprise will be
quite a help to the town as it will
add considerably to the payrolls and
. in addition will furnish a ready market
for the hardwood timber in this secf
tion.
Work has commenced on the new
$35,000 high school building and it is
expected to be completed by the beginning
of the next school term which
commences some time in September.
The building is being built of brick
and stone and will be an unusually
attractive building when completed.
Branchville Briefs.
i ?
Miss Mary Richardson has returned
to her home in Ciayville, Va., after
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. J. M. Byrd.
Mrs. J. H. Brant and children are
visiting relatives in Waycross, Ga.
Miss Dick Winn, of Columbia, is
visiting Misses Sadie and Ruby Byrd.
Mrs. N. E. Byrd and little daughter,
Marie Elizabeth, are visiting Mrs.
" ^ "*_ * ? ? - ? - r cr
ttOV uramDiing near v/i au5cum
P. C. Dukes is spending some time
in Hendersonville, N. C.
Mrs. T. C. Smoak and little daughters
are spending some time in Savannah,
Ga.
Miss Inez Rushton is visiting her
brother in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Miss Richard Suell, of Charleston,
is visiting Mrs. P. C. Dukes.
Miss Eileen Hunter, of Bamberg,
is visiting her sistes, Mrs. W. H. Williams.
Miss Mary Underwood has returned
her home in Carthage, N. C.
Bad Sign.
"I'm sure to have bad luck before
this day is over," the barber observed.
"Urg-glug-plew!" responded the
victim.
"Yes, sir," the barber continued.
"I'll admit I'm superstitious, at least
~ X ?v? Vv y~v *1 f Vt 1 V
when it comes 10 cut,- uumuci umteen."
"Garg-glup!"
"Yes, sir, you're right, probably.
It's foolish, but still it makes me nervous.
I feel sure something unfortunate
will occur before the day is over.
You see, already straight running I
have cut twelve customers on the chin
this morning!"
Pay your subscription NOW.
J. SAM MORTON" AKKKSTKl).
Potato House Man in Custody at
Skowhegan, Maine.
J Sam Morton, who, through his
machinations iiere in connection with
the erection of a potato curing house,
is wanted in Bamberg, has been arretted
by the authorities of Skowhegan,
Maine, on a warrant issued in
Orangeburg in connection with a
plant propagating concern in that
city. Sheriff Dukes and a deputy
left Orangeburg the latter part of
last week for Maine to bring Morton
back to South Carolina to answer
charges brought by the Orangeburg
concern.
Before going to Maine the Orangeburg
officers went to Columbia to get
requisition papers from the governor.
As Maine is a long way from
Orangeburg it will probably be several
days before Sheriff Dukes returns
with his prisoner. The Orange- j
burg warrant also includes John F.
Digmab, an associate of Morton. So ,
far as learned there are no charges .
against Digman in Bamberg.
Some weeks ago Morton came to
Bamberg and made a business proposition
to several Bamberg gentlemen
to erect a potato curing house, here.
His proposition was accepted and a
company, with a capital stock of
$10,000, was organized. Some three
weeks or so ago Morton returned to .
Banrberg and informed the gentlemen
interested that he had two car
loads of building material, hollow
tiling, here and that it would require
$4,000 to get the material from
the railroad company, it is said. A
joint note was signed and the money
was secured. A new York exchange
on the Park National Bank was given
Morton, who is said to have carried
the check away with him.
Before going, however, Morton
went to S. C. Hollifield, Southern
Railway agent here, to see about the
freight charges on the two carloads
of material. When he learned the
amount of the charges, $326.35, he
protested strongly that the charges
were excessive, and at first refused to
pay the charges, taking the matter up
with the shippers, who answered him
by wire telling him to pay the charges
and that if there was any excess
they would take the matter up with
the railroad. He thereupon gave Mr.
Hollifield a check on a Orangeburg
banjv for the amount and secured the
freight bills. The check was returned
by the Orangeburg bank with the
notation of insufficient funds.
It was ascertained that the material
had been shipped here to "J.
Sam Morton" on open account, instead
of order notify as it is said
Morton had led the potato house
backers to believe. This caused
them to become suspicious at once,
and the New York bank was wired
to hold up payment on the $4,000
check, v There appeared to be little
possibility of having the check refused
payment, however, as it was
thought that Morton would hardly
go direct to'the Park National Bank
to cash the draft. However, he did
$
do so, and some days later the Bamberg
gentlemen were notified that
Morton had presented the check and
had been refused payment. He wrote ,
back himself about it and expressed
evident surprise that he was not
trusted, and stated that he would be
back in South Carolina some days ,
later. He did not appear however.
In the meantime the# Orangeburg
concern, which is said to have last \
about $3,500 through Morton's deals
with them, got busy and had a warrant
issued for Morton and Digman. (
This warrant was served in Skowhegan.
Although payment on the big check
was stopped, Morton is said to have
secured about $200 from the potato 1
house men which has not been re- <
covered. Morton's Orangeburg t
machination is told by the Times and i
Democrat as follows: 1
"Sam Morton and John F. Digman, ]
wanted in this city under a charge of
breech of trust and conspiracy to de- ,
fraud, are now in jail in Showhegan,
Maine. Sheriff Dukes will leave this
morning for Columbia to secure
requisition papers. He will then ,
proceed to Skowhegan for the two .
men.
"Information that the men had
been arrested, presumably yesterday,
was received in a telegram by
Sheriff Dukes early yesterday morning
from the Sheriff at Skowhegan.
H? immediately communicated with
the men here financially interested
in the matter who advised him that
if Morton and Digman would pay the
amount of $3-,500, said to have been
taken, no proceeding would be taken
against them. This information was ,
wired to Maine by Sheriff Dukes. 1
Later in the morning another tele- .
gram was received stating that the
men declined to accept the offer, j
The Maine sheriff advised Sheriff
nni-oy tr? pnmp for the urisoners with ,
requisition papers. '
"The charges against these men are ,
in connection with the advancement <
of cash, it is said, with which to or- i
ganize a plant propagating company.
The company was organized and it (
is said the men coliected payments .
cf capital stock and. instead of reimbursing
the party who advanced the i
money, .left the city. Since their dv i
parture there have been various re- .
ports, some to the effect that they <
ere away on a fishing trip and would '
return.
"A report current yesterday was j
&
CAMPAlGNHltS HKliK JULY 7.
Candidates Seeking State Offices To
Address the Voters.
The candidates for state offices will
address the voters of Bamberg county
at the court house here on Wednesday,
.July 7th. The meeting will be
presided over by County Chairman J.
F. Carter, who will call the meeting
to order at 11 o'clock. The voters of
the county are urged by Mr. Carter
to come out and hear the candidates.
Although there is very little interest
ill politics this year and very few
candidates seeking office, to intelligently
make a choice for the several
offices voters should desire to see and
hear the candidates.
Most of the state officers are unopposed.
Adjutant General Moore is
opposed by Col. Atticus Marchant, of
Orangeburg. For the office of lieutenant
governor there are three aspirants,
Octavus Cohen and Wilson G.
Harvey, both of Charleston, and Oscar
K. Mauldin, of Greenville. Frank W.
Shealey is opposed for reelection as
railroad commissioner by D. L. Smith,
of, Walterboro, D. M. McCaskill, of
Camden, and R. L. Moss, of Columbia.
Messrs. Shealey and McCaskill
have the distinction of being married
to Bamberg county women.
OLAR MAN WINS SUIT.
Charlie Garrett Awarded Damages
/ From Lumber Company.
Last week in the United States
court in Charleston damages to the
a^nount of $4,275 were awarded to
Charlie B. Garrett for personal injury
against the Gale Lumber company.
This case resulted from an accident
in the lumber plant of the de- .
fendant company at Ravenel, in
Charleston county, last October. The
plaintiff was employed at the lumber
mill at the time.
As he was standing near a portion
of the machinery a belt is said to
have broken, ^and in being thrown
from the moving machinery struck
Mr. Garrett who was thrown to the
grown and sustained serious injury.
The right arm was broken. He remained
under treatment in a hospital
for some weeks, and it is said that
he is not likely to fully recover from
the injuries.
While under treatment in the hospital
Mr. Garrett was subjected to a
very unusual operation in an effort
to save his arm. A portion of bone
was taken from his leg and grafted
on to the arm bene. This operation
is said to have saved the arm, although
it is not likely that he will
ever have free use of it again.
The law firm of Carter,' Carter &
Kearse, of Bamberg, represented the
plaintiff in the suit.
Many Licenses Issued.
J. J. Brabham, Jr., probate judge
of the county, informed The "Herald
man last Monday that he was just
i. i i. _ _ J
iiiaKing up ins annual repuri, auu
that he had issued 297 marriage
licenses from July 1, 1919, to June
28, 1920. He had his report in condition
for filing and settlement, when
in walked a colored couple whe desired
to get "joined." The probate
judge is a most obliging man, and although
it upset his report he stopped
to do the job. Thus the total number
of licenses issued for the year is 298.
This is an average of nearly one a
day, not counting Sunday, though
Sunday is the judge's big day in the
wedding line.1. By far the greater
number of licenses was issued to
colored couples.
Ehrhardt Beats Walterboro.
Ehrhardt, June 25.?Lack of ability
behind the plate was a main cause
cf Walterboro dropping a 6 to 2 con;est
to the Ehrhardt ball team. Hopes,
spitball artist, worked on the mound
for the visitors but was not able to ;
toosen up on his battery mate. The i
feature fielding of Roberts, J., the
local third sacker, twice brought yells :
from the fans. ]
This is the third game this season ,
won from Walterboro. Batteries:
Ehrhardt, Purcell and Bullock; Walterboro,
Hope and Chapm.
^ t m i ?
Friday's Games.
i
At Blackville?Blackville 0, Barnwell
4.
At Denmark?Demark 3, Bamberg
1.
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
to the-effect that Morton endeavored
to make a deposit in a bank in Skowhegan
and, in keeping with regulations
with many city banks, personal
identification was required. He i^
said to have given as reference the
man who had advanced him the money
he failed to return. The circumstances,
it is believed by many, led
to his arrest.
"Before leaving this part of the i
country these men are said to have
ilso secured money from citizens in
Bamberg with which to commence
the erection of a potato warehouse
there? This amount involved several
thousand dollars. It is understood
that a check of a New York
bank had been given them, but that
payment had been stopped on it before
it was cashed."
I
KKV. l>ul?)SK ItKSIGNS.
Popular Presbyterian Pastor (ioes to I
Wilmington CIiuiYh.
Friends in Bamberg and Denmark
of the Rev. and .Mrs. P. W. DuBose <
will learn with keen regret of the 1
resignation of the former as pastor <
of the Bamberg and Denmark church- <
es. Mr. DuBose has accepted the pas- 1
torate of the Covenant Presbyterian <
church in Wilmington, X. C., and he <
will begin his pastorate in that place ?
about the 20th of July..
Mr. DuBose is a recent graduate <
of the Columbia Theological semi- 1
nary, and for the past two or three
years has been in charge of the Bamberg,
Denmark, Barnwell and Blackville
churches, preaching at each i
place twice each month. He was mar
ried in uoiumma aDout a year ago, ?
and since that time has made his "3
headquarters in Columbia. *
Under his very earnest pastorate '
the churches in his charge have made 1
splendid progress. The Bamberg
church had not had a regular pastor 1
for soni4 years until Mr. DuBose un
dertook the work here. Under his i
guidance a strong church organization
has been perfected and is now
doing excellent work. The most recent
advance of the local church has
been the organization of a Sunday
school which now meets regularly t
and is getting along nicely. 1
??^? ?
PLAINTIFF WINS SUIT.
Harby and Company Get Verdict *
Against Rizer Cotton Co.
The jury in the case of Harby and
company against the Atlantic Coast
Line.railway, Columbia compress company
and the Rizer Cotton company
brought in a verdict yesterday for $6,-v
3 10.65 against the Rizer Cotton company.
Judge Towpsend granted a
nonsuit in the complaint against the
railroad and Columbia Compress. The
case engaged the attention .of the
court of common pleas for twe^ days.
The plaintiff alleged that in October,
1919, he shipped 52 bales of cottom-to
Columbia from Smithfield, N.
C., and that 31 bales were delivered
to the Columbia Compress and later
to the Rizer Cotton company. The
plaintiff alleges that he made, de-mands
for. the cotton and the'*defendants
refused to produce or to
replace it.?The State.
? ?
BAMBEBG LOSES TWO.
\
Denmark Takes Game Friday and
Barnwell Likewise Tuesday.
' i
Last Friday the Bamberg ball team
played in Denmark, losing tto the latter
team 3 to 1. The game was loosely
played and void of all features.
Score:
, Denmark 3 2 3
Bamberg 1 .6 5
Batteries: Cotton and Stewart; ,
Gillman and Turnipseed.
Bamberg lost her first game of the
season on the home grounds Tuesday
to Barnwell by the score of 10 to
1. ' The game was a good exhibition
of the national p'astime; the home
team playing loosely throughout the
game and making eight errors. ' The .
only feature of the game was the
catch of Will Brabham in center field, \
stabbing a line drive at a time when ,
if the ball had gone for a hit it would
have scored two runs for Barnwell. )
Score:
Barnwell 10 11 0 1
Bamberg 1 5 8 <
Dof tnvinc A/lomc QTlH TTalp* frill- (
Xt/O . HUUiilkJ U4AV4 y
man, Smith and Cooner. j
Summer School in Orangeburg.
The- Allendale-Bamberg-Barnwell- Orangeburg
summer school is now in <
session in Orangeburg. Today there ]
is an enrollment of 75 and it is bei
lieved that this will be increased to ]
100 before the end of the session.
This is the fourth year this summer ^
school for teachers has been held in j
Orangeburg. It is now a regularly
accredited school, accredited by the state
board of education, which
means that any teacher who completes j
satisfactorily, three subjects will have
his or her certificate renewed for two j
years. It will also help the teacher <
who is preparing to take the teachers'
examination. Pupils may enter until .
July 5. Board can be had in private
homes at one dollar per day. The
following courses are offered: Arith- ]
metic, algebra, history, English gram- '
mar and literature, hygiene, house- (
hold economics, primary methods and
demonstration classes. A strong corps
of teachers is in charge of the school, ]
one of whom is Prof. E. P. Allen, of J
<
Bamberg. <
Odious Comparisons.
4'It's hard to be a hero at home." 1
"How is that?" 1
"Well, my young daughter is takng the
usual course of popular novels <
and up-to-date movies, and this morning
she looked at me a long while, '
c
and then turned to her mother and J
said, "Ma, did you marry father for
his money?" , 1
Large supply of cotton picking 1
sheets just received. G. O. Simmons,
Bamberg, S. C.
\
HELD SHORT COURSE.
I Soys* and Girls' (Tub Members Here
for Three Days. s
(
Last Thursday, Friday and Satur- i
lay the members of the boys' and
?irls' demonstration clubs of the
county held a most instructive short
course at the graded school in Bamberg.
The course was in the charge
oi Miss Emma Jane Yarn, home demmistration
agent, and John D. Brandon,
farm demonstration agent.
The course was well attended by
:*lub members from all sections of
the county. Miss Yarn and Mr.
Brandon were assisted in the course
by a number of visiting club workers.
The display of products was most
interesting, and showed the excellent
work that is befng done by the boys'
and girls' clubs in the county. A
number of lectures was given the
Dlub members by experts from Clemson
college and prominent club wonen,
including Mrs. Dora Lee Walker. ,
It is the purpose of the girls' home
demonstration clubs to instill in the
minds of the young ladies high ideals
and domestic qualities, and in this,
under the competent guidance of
Miss Varn^ the home demonstration
work is doing much good work in
Bamberg county. Likewise the boys
are receiving great instruction
hrough the department of Mr. Brand
on.
Co. G Reunion.
We will hold the company G reun
ton 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. ZEIGLER,
M. O. KINARD,
J. C. COPELAND,
* " Committee.
^^^^^mmmto'
Good News.
Jack, to his suffering partner: "I
hate to have to tell you, but we're
both doomed. She is making more
water than the pumps can manage, and
is sinking slow but sufe."
His Partner: "Let 'er sink, Jack,
"I dop't care how soon she does, if
she'll only lay still when she. hits the
bottom."
Large - supply of cotton picking
sheets just received. ' G. 0. Simmons,
Bamberg, S. C. ,
Shriners' Convention
. 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.
BANKS CLOSE JULY 5. ,
Notice is given that IndependenceDay,
July 4, falling on Sunday, the
following banks of Bamberg will be
closed on Monday, July 5.
BAMBERG BANKING CO.,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, .
PEOPLES BANK.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Sunday afternoon, May 16, just as
the day was closing a life filled with
many Christian virtues was garnered
after 64 years of living in the home
that was so dear to her. It was the ,
life of Mrs. Hattie Ayer Black, wife of
Dr. J. B. Black. The life full ripened
as the wheat, was tied by the angels
and laid at the Master's feet. Tho
home has been made desolate here.
It has been robbed of a mother aftd
wife so sympathetic, so gentle and
tender a friend, generous and kind.
Sympathy and generosity were her
chief characteristics. Even aftei
consciousness had left her those elements
in her character shone forth
and she continued to think of others
in her dying hours. These -virtues
were deep rooted and they will live
:>n in the ljtfes of her children -who
w?re so devoted to her.
'Pale withered hands that more"
than three score years, , 4
Had wrought for others, smooth the
hurt of tears,
Rocked their cradles, ease the fever's
smart,
Dropped balm of love in many an
aching heart,
Are now stirless, folded, like wan
leaves pressed ,
A.bove the silence of her breast,
fn mute appeal they told of labors
done,
And well earned rest that came at set
of sun.
3o, gazing where she lay, we know
that nain
A.nd parting could not cleave her
soul again.
^.nd we are sure that they who greet
her
\Tow in that dim vista are saying
Welcome home' with outstretched
hands.
3o dwells the mother in the best of
lands."
Mrs. Black was buried in the family
plot in Southend cemetery. BeautiFni
flrtworq covered the resting place
IUA "V II v*
Df the devoted mother and friend.
She is survived by her loving husband,
children, grand children, brothers
and sister, and countless friends,
fn loving appreciation of her, be it
resolved:
1. That in her death the Woman's
Missionary society has sustained a
?reat loss.
2. That we extend to the members
3f the bereaved family our deepest
sympathy and commend them to the
:are of the loving Savior.
3. That a copy of these resalutions
3? inscribed in our minute book, a
sopy sent to the bereaved family,
ind a copy to our county papers and
:he Baptist Courier.
MRS. R. M. HITT,
MRS. C. W. RENTZ, SR.
r , \
/ r
STORKS CLOSE JULY 5. I
We, the undersigned merchants of
3amberg, do hereby agree to close our
stores on Monday, July 5, on account
)f July 4 being a national holiday
ind coming on Sunday:
E. A. Hooton. )
W. H. Chandler.
J. D. Copeland.
G. O. Simmons.
C. E. Sandifer & Son. <
LaVerne Thomas.
H. C. Folk Co.
W. D. Rhoad.
W. A. Klauber.
M. E. Aver Company.
J. R. Black.
Sam Zimmerman.
Nathan Cook.
Kearse-Padgett Company.
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks & Co.
Faulkner Electric Service Co.
Albin Kirsch. a
A. Rice. x v*
Rentz & Felder.
Milton Shapiro.
Smoak & Moye. vC.
R. Brabham, Jr. \
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.
The state campaign meeting will
be held at Bamberg, Wednesday, July
the 7th. The speaking will commence
at 11 o'clock. All Democrats are
urged to attend this meeting.
J. F. CARTER, 4
County Chairman.
June 26th, 1 920.
- NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that an election:
will be held in the Town of Bamberg,
S. C., on the 16th day of July,
1920, to determine whether or not
the Town shall be bonded in the sum
of Fifteen Thousand 'Dollars for the
purpose of repairing and enlarging
the water and lighting plant of the ;
Town. *
Also on the same day, an election
will be held in the Town of Bamberg
to determine whether or not the
Town shall be bonded in the sum of
Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, for _ \
the purpose of extending the .water
lines, or waterworks of the Town.
These elections will be held pursuant
to petition of freeholders and
ordinances enacted by Council.
The following have been elected
as managers of the two elections:
H. N. Folk, C. W. Rentz, Jr., and A.
S. Easterling. Ifc
Twrenty days before the election 1
the bopks of registration of the Town
will be opened for the registration >
of electors who were not registered
at the time of the last election for
Mayor and Aldermen, and the books
will remain open for'ten days.
TOWN COUNCIL OF BAMBERG,
SOUTH CAROLINA. 7-15.
" special NOTICES. J
For Sale?Cow peas. J. A. WY- I
MAN, Bamberg, S. C. afn /1
For Sale?Twenty tons sheaf oats. I
Apply to J. J. O'NEAL, Bamberg, S. C. I
tfor Sab??A big six-room house . \
and lot 90 by 125. See REID, the
Jeweler. * tfn
??^
For Sale?Dry stove wood always
on hand. Order by a postal card. %
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg, \
S. G! ; tfn \
For Sale^-I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. J If you want a good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn
Wanted?You to know that I am 1
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and I
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
For Sale.?Sweet potato plants?
$i.50 per 1,000, express collect;
$1.75 per 1,000 postpaid. All varieties,
prompt shipment. DOKRIB- \
KENSEY PLANT CO., Valdosta, Ga. *
7-i-p ' r .
?"i "i*
Fnr Sale?? 6 room house and lot I
on Elm street. Convenient to business 1
to business, churches and schools/ I
churches and schools. Apply to J. T. I
O'NEAL, Real Estate, Bamberg, S. C. I
For Sale?Ford roadster, in good
condition, 1914 model,>four good
tires. For small expense can be made
good as new. Will sell for $200
cash. D. A. PATTERSON, Bamfberg, S.
C. ltp i
Automobiles?We want an agent
in this county for the Grant Six and
R & V Knight Six, which is the only
Knight Six manufactured in America.
COLUMBIA SALES AGENCY, Columbia,
S. C. 7-22-n
Salesman Wanted?Lubricating Oil,Grease,
Paint, opeqialties, whole or
part time. Commission basis. Samples
free. Men with car or rig. Write
for the attractive terms. RIVERSIDE
REFINING CO., Cleveland, Ohio, ltp *
Practical Plumbing and Electrical
Work.?We are in a position to
handle work at Bamberg and neighborhood.
Let us figure with you.
We do firpt-class work only. EDIS- .
TO PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC CO.,
Phone 85, 81 Russell street, Orangeburg,
S. C. , 8-12-p
Notice.?If in the market for Rat S
and Fire-Proof Corn Cribs, Steel
Buildings, Cotton Warehouses, GaMcrac
nr anv kind of fire-proof build- _ .
* f
ings, Ready Cut Houses, Corrogated \
Roofing, Metal Shingles, Ready Mixed
Paints, or Roof Coatings, see or
write me before you buy. W. E.r
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Write or See Me Fop Delivered
prices on rat and lightning proof
metal corn cribs. Can furnish them
in any capacity. Shape, either round,
oblong or square. Can furnish par-. J
titions for large cribs. Absolutely I
rat and fire proof, a permanent farm |
improvement; first cost cheaper than ?
wooden construction. W. xj. m
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. tfn I
Salesman \fanted.?To sell the Mc- - Jg
Connon line of extracts, spices, toilet
goods, home remedies, etc., to the
consumer in Bamberg, Orangeburg, B
Barnwell, Allendale, Calhoun, and Bf
Hampton counties. Want good men J|||
who can give bond and furnish their flgj
own team or automobile. Business Bp
is good and the line 0. K. in every BH
particular. Write to GEO. W. CRO- BBSs
MER, State solicitor, 621 Cromer St., WB&
Newberry, S. C. 7-15p S31
sH
> |