The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 12, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
q&fte ffiamfterg %eralb
Thursday, August 12, 1920.!'
SHOUT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout ,
the Town and County. ,
i
The many friends of .Miss Gertrude ,
Smoak, who has been very ill with j
appendicitis in a Charleston hospital. (
wil be glad to know that she is now
rapidly improving.
D. A. Patterson exhibited in the ]
city this week the first specimens of 1
sweet potatoes for this season. The i
- e ? ~ ~ ^ ,i 13.,.
luuers were u I une si/.e. uuu .mi. i ai- j
terson has his potato patch is full of j
them. j
X. A. Boyajian, the young Armen- 1
ian graduate who recently visited <
Bamberg and spoke here in the interest
of the Near East campaign, has 1
.returned to this state after spending
several weeks in Tennessee in the in- i
terest of the campaign, and will con- <
tinue the work in this state as field <
secretary. ]
.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zeigler carried 1
. their little infant son to Augusta re- ^
cently for treatment for stom- 1
ach trouble, Mrs. Zeigler re- '<
\ maining with the little fellow. Their (
many friends will be glad to know
that the little boy is now much im- (
proved and will soon be able to re- i
turn home. ' ' <
The new freight and pasenger rates
go into effect on August 2k. Official 1
notification of the increased passenger
rates has beeh sent out. The in
crease in passenger fares is 20 per
cent., while Pullman tickets will cost
50 per cent, more than at present.
Present mileage books will be valid,
but more coupons will be required
to purchase tickets.
Mrs. Mary Bessinger. of Fairfax,
aged 60 years, died last week at a (
Columbia hospital where she was carried
three weeks before her death for
treatment. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Ida Lain, of Colum- j
bia, and Mrs. J. G. Gunnells. of Au- t
gusta, besides a host cf other rela-' ^
tives. She was well known through- j
out this section. Interment took ,
| *
place at rairiax.
In an article recently published in s
the Columbia Record, the health au- \
thorities are quoted as saying that in \their
belief no more new cases of t
malaria would develop in Bamberg? t
contingent, of course, on the maintenance
of the malaria control work, o
Recent inspech'ons have failed to dis- t
cover the presence in the city of any 2
anopheles mosquitoes, the only kind t
which are said to infect the human ?
system with the germs of malaria. b
? < ? m i
Methodist Ladies' Class Picnic. a
a
The welcome class, better nown as j
the ladies Bible class, of the .Methodist
Sunday 'school, gave a picnic
Thursday afternoon at Springtown
church, to which were invited .Methodists
who were not members of our I
class. The Ra.es who arranged this P
picnic decided that it would be the f
right thing to invite the .Methodist 0
ladies and girls and those men whom P
they could see in the limited time i]
they had for arranging for this little I
social outing. F
About -1:30 o'clock on a pretty, h
clear afternoon quite a few went out v
to old Springtown church, where the n
trees are beautiful with long hang- 0
ing moss. How restful it is sometimes v
to hie ourselves away to the country f
where everything is so quiet and f
peaceful and where the air is so b
fresh and invigorating. We were t
happy in our selection of a place for ?
a picnic.. Somehow, God seems very e
real and very near to' us in a place t
like the one to which we went!
While we missed some of our faithful
members who are away at different
resorts,/ w? were glad that as
many as did set aside the labors of c
the day and betook ourselves to the *
country to mix and mingle socially
with fellow churchmen and class sis- E
ters. Som? games were entered into. *
and after a while everyone went to 3
the table where a bountiful supper
was spread. Each person seemed to
do justice to this afternoon's meal.
The welcome class has only been
organized a few months, so this was
the first social affair. We are hoping
to make it the first of many delightful
gatherings.
It is the desire of our members to
make our class a welcome class in reality.
We are hopeful of bringing c
manv into the class and of retaining f
them also.?Contributed. r
<a> m> r
Base Ball.
Monday afternoon Bamberg play- j
ed an exhibition game with St. Mat- c
thews, resulting in a victory for the
latter team. 4 to 2. g
Tuesday afternoon the regular j
league game between Bamberg and t
Holly Hill was played at Rhoad park. ?
Bamberg winning the game, 4 to 2. f
The gam? was called in the eighth v
inning on account of rain. This was r
the second league game Bamberg has
won in the Orangeburg league.
The games this week conclude the s
regular ueague games of the season, r
i
I
WILL CALL FOR POTATOES.
?
Potato Curing lloiw Will Be Ready.
in Six Weeks.
The promoters of the Bamberg
sweet potato curiiia house announce 1
that the contract for the erection oij
the plant has been awarded, and that!
the house will lie ready for business i
within the next six weeks, which will
be in time to take care of the season's
:rop of potatoes.
Some delay in the erection of the
potato curing house was occasioned 1
recently by some trouble with a potato
house man who was interested in
the local concern. This matter has
low been straightened out so far as 1
:t concerned the erection of the plant,
ind the work will go forward. The
aouse will be built according t(fgov?rnment
specifications.
It is the intention of the company,
ivhich is composed of J. H. Cope, C.
W. Rentz, Sr., Dr. George F. Hair,
ind E. C. Hays, to buy the potatoes
Dr cure them for the farmers. Farmers
may store their product in the
house, have it cured, and then sell
when the market conditions are most
favorable. Proper crates will be provided
for shipping the potatoes to t
inv of the markets. The use of the 1
mates prevents bruising the potatoes.
The erection of the sweet potato ?
luring house in Bamberg is a step :
n the right direction, and it will add ^
mother means of beating the boll
weevil. It is hoped that the farmers
will back the enterprise to the limit.
Sweet potatoes is one of the most
valuable, and at the same time one of
.he most sadly neglected, crops of
Bamberg county. It is a crop that is <
easily made, and can with the assistance
of a curing house be grown with
ine profits.
^ ? > m> *
BIG GAME SCHEDULED. 1
1
liarleston Sally Team Comes to Bam- 1
*
berg on August 1U. (
1
Base ball fans in Bamberg and ad- ^
oining counties will be interested in i
he announcement of the Bamberg
>ase ball club of a game between the
ocal team and the Charleston South
\
Atlantic league team, which will be
)layed in Bamberg on Thursday,. August
19. This is the biggest game that .
vill ever have been played on the
lome diamond, and no doubt by far
he biggest crowd of the season will
>e here.
The Charleston team had an off day
n the 19th, and a number of teams in
his section tried to secure the en;agement,
but before closing the date
he manager of the Charleston club
:ave Bamberg the refusal. The Bam erg
boys snapped at the opportuntv
and started to work at once to
dvertise the big event. Charleston
nnounces that it will play the reguai*
line-up.
Rev. Wiggins on Vocation. 1
c
Rev. W. E. Wiggins, pastor of tlie a
)enmark Methodist church, accom- p
>anied by Mrs. Wiggins, left Monday p
or New York city* for a vacation trip r
1 f about three weeks. They will 1
robably visit Niagara Falls and other i
nteresting points before returning to c
)enmark. The congregation of the \
lev. Mr. Wiggins, in appreciation of t
Lis unselfish devotion to his pastoral c
;ork, presented him with a purse of t
iui.it; v iu |jci\ nib CApcuscs ? inic a ? a v
n his vacation. Mr. Wiggins some
reeks ago suffered a very painful afection
of the right eye, but his
riends will be glad to know that he
s now very much improved. This is
he first year of Rev. and Mrs. Wig;ins
in Denmark, but they have formid
many warm acquaintances
hroughout the county.
Crop Report.
?
Following is the condition of the
otton crop in Bamberg and neighloring
counties as of date July 25.
?he condition in the state was 77
?er cent., as compared with 68 on j
Jay 25, and 71 on July 25, last year, (
ind a ten year average of 75: ?
Acreage. Condition. <
Aiken 83,000 72 v
Allendale 41,000 74
Bamberg 46,000 73 1
Barnwell 57,000 72 <
Colleton 35,000 76 <
Hampton 28,000 71 ,
Orangeburg ....160,000 79
^ <?> mm
Rev. L. H. Miller Sick. i
The many friends of Rev. L. H. \
Jiller, the pastor of the Blackville ]
hurch will regret to learn that his 1
)hysicians have found that it will be
Lecessary for him to take a complete <
est under skilled treatment for sev- <
iral months in order that lie may 1
ie completely restored to health. He <
:ame to Blackville last September <
ind has given unreservedly of his ;
itrength to the work there. He has ;
ust returned from an automobile ]
rip to his old home in Texas, but the <
1,000 mile journey didn't help him. ]
ie left last week for Columbia, and (
rill go for the remainder of the sum- 1
tier into the mountains.
Large supply of cottoiy picking c%
heets just received. G. 0. Sim- i
nons, Bamberg, S. C. l*
MI WOWS AT WOHK.
Little Fish Are Helping to Eliminate
Mosquitoes Here.
One of the most interesting features
of the anti-malaria work in Bamberg
is the use of tlie "top minnow." These
little fishes, the smallest species, now
nfest every place in town where there
is water standing which may develop
into propagating beds for the anopheles
mosquito. The use of the top
minnow is now employed in all scientific
malaria control projects, and
the "results obtained are satisfactory
indeed.
In the ditches myriads of these little
health workers are constantly kept
busy eating the eggs of the mosquito,
and in this way prevents the eggs
from producing more "skeeters." It
is a source of much interest to the
little kids when they first discover
that a ditch near their homes contains
real fish?though they are so
small that one has to look closely for
them.
Contrary to popular ideas there is
nothing marvelous about these little
fish. They were not imported to Bamberg.
There are millions of them in
he waters of Lemon Swamp and nearly
ponds. They are only the ordinary
'minnows," although few people have
suspected that they were of any earthly
use except for bait.
BAMBEItG LOSES TO HOLLY HILL.
In Good Exhibition Game Holly Hill
Team is Winner.
Holly Hill, Aug. 5.?In an excellent
exhibition of base ball here this afternoon
the local team beat Bamberg by
a score of 3 to 2. Bill Wolfe, of
Orangeburg, pitched for the locals
md was well supported and tossed a
good game. He allowed but five hits.
Sight hits were secured off Bamberg's
pitchers. Kearse'was relieved in the ,
eighth inning by Kitts after g two
Dagger and three bagger were hit. J. j
P. Johnston's base running and fielding
were features. Timely hits accounted
for all the runs in the game,
[t was not a strike out game but each
:eam fielded well.
The game was played sliprtly after
;he couty campaign meeting adiourned
nearby and a large crowd of
candidates and other citizens-swelled
;he already big crowd on hand to witless
the game. The game was not an
iffieial league game but was an exhilition
game.
Score by innings:
3amberg .. 110 000 fK)0?2
Jolly Hill 000 100 02x?3
Two base hits, Evans. Three base
lits, Bull. Struck out by Kearse,l;
)y Kitts, 2; by Wolfe, 3. Left on
>ases, Holly Hill, 4;. Bamberg, 4.
ma
A Beautiful "Century Plant."
9
' I
Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
LTtsey were given the opportunity ,
Saturday and Sunday nights of seeing *
l very beautiful specimen of a flower
- ? ,, "/innfnrv
Jupuicll ly i\. IIU V\ IX ?13 LUC LLinui j I
dant," which was open on these
lights in their front yard. The plant
lelongs to Prof. W. C. Duncan, who
eft it in Mrs. Utsey's care while he is 1
in his vacation. The plant is not
chat is listed botanically as the ceniiry
plant, but is probably a species
if it. The real century plant attains i
he age of 70 to 100 years before j
dooming, and once the blooms open j
he plant perishes. The plant in Mrs. 1
Jtsey's yard bore some dozen flowers l
he size of a good size platter, witti '
narvelous beauty. The buds began .
0 open only upon the approach of i
larkness, attaining full beauty by ten i
fclock, and then closing before dawn 1
he next morning. The blooms open
inly once, and all of the buds had 1
ipened by Sunday night. The plant J
s a very unusual one and excited f
1 great deal of admiration. 1
< * ? m* i
More Truth Than Poetry- ]
The slickers swarm around the 'arm,
and try to wheedle us and ]
jharm the ducats from our weasel- i
>kins, for imitation diamond pins, <
ind dopes to cure us of all ills, and <
^oxes from which dollar bills will i
-oil out when we press the knobs, ]
ind make us wealthy in great gobs;
- ~ , I
Dr else they offer us a brick or piatea
Dr&ss four inches thick, or stocks of
western silver lodes and shares in
ranches raising toads, or chances in
?reat wealth to roll them all in the i
Dismal Swamp athwart of which the "
turtles romp.
They talk and talk and hand us i
3ut their good cigars the while they ,
shout, and slap us on our toil-worn i
backs with many hearty whole-souled
vhacks. I'spose I've got enough cigars
to load at^ieast two motor cars,
and whacks enough to dent my shell
and make it sore for quite a spell.
I've also heard the latest jokes to tell
3f evenings to the folks. In fact,
I've got from each such gent what- '
aver didn't invest in anything that
:hey didn't suggest. <
Don't fail to visit the one-day sale
>f aluminum ware at G. O. SIMvIOXS'S
on Saturday, August 14. ,
Values from $2.~>0 to $.">.00 for $1.89
iach. . :
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. (>.
Faculty for If)?0-?1 Session Announced
for Graded School.
Prof. K. P. Allen, superintendent
of the Bamberg schools, Tuesday announced
the faculty for the 1920-21
session, which will open on .Monday,
September t?. The personnel of the
faculty follows:
1st grade, section A?Miss Eunice
Galphin, St. Matthews (Georgia State
Normal.)
1st grade, section B?Miss Mary
Van Landingluim, Heath Springs
(Winthrop.)
2nd grade?Miss Claire Connor,
Greenwood (Lander and Weslevan.)
3rd grade?Miss Nell McCants,
Cameron (Winthrop.)
4tli grade?Miss Margie Seawright,
Hodges (Due West.)
5th grade?Miss Lillian Martin,
Westminster (Winthrop.)
6th grade?Mrs. J. A. Murdartigh,
Bamberg (Lander.)
7th grade?Miss Ethel Sandifer,
Bamberg (Limestone.)
High School.
English and French?Miss Helen
Davis, Greenwood (Chicora and Columbia
University.)
Latin and English?Miss Frances
Creighton, Greenwood (Winthrop.)
History and Science?'Mrs. A. W.
Knight, Bamberg (G. W. C.)
Mathematics and Science?Miss
Hattie Newsom, Williston (Winthrop.)
E. P. Allen, Bamberg. (Erskine),
superintendent.
i< ? - > i
HARD TO FIGURE.
L. M. Ayer Trying to Pay Expenses on
$0.00 Melon Profits.
L. M. Ayer, a local farmer, has
quite a problem on hand. He is trying
to pay the expenses of a load of
watermelons on the profits he recently
didn't receive from a Baltimore
)roker. The proposition looks simple,
for while there is a good deal of expense
attached to growing water- !
melons, Mr. Ayer's statement shows
that his profits run into three figures, ;
which if they represent dollars, ought :
to pay expenses and leave some over.
Mr. Aver recently loaded a fairly
good car of melons and shipped them
to a commission merchant in Baltimore
for disposition. In due time
he received a statement of the sale
of the melons. The statement is so
neat and balances so well, that we
herewith reproduce it:
1 car melons $125.00
To demurrage ....$ 4.00
To weighing car.. "^.03
To freight 118.10
To commission.... 1.87
Net proceeds 0.00 125.00 ]
Thus Mr. Ayer has left*a very neat
profit of $0.00. As there is only the
expense of growing the melons, pay- ]
ing the fertilizer bill, use of land,
cost of hauling and loading, etc., to j
be paid out of this profit, no doubt
Mr. Ayer will have a niie profit of
several noughts left.
^ < > w*
DOLLLAR A POUXI) TOBACCO. 1
Bamberg Market Sets* New Standard! ] ,
of Season for Weed. ,
i
Bamberg again comes to the front
in the tobacco -market. A new high
record was attained Tuesday, when
a basket of tobacco on the floor of
the Denbow warehouse was bid in ^
for $100.00 per hundred pounds. The ^
lot of tobacco was the property of J. .
B. McCormick, and while it was a 1
small lot, it wa"s carefully selected
and of the very finest tobacco to be
had. # j
The sale Tuesday was very satisfactory.
There was considerably
more good tobacco on the warehouse i
loors than usual, and the good grades
brought excellent prices. Several farcriers
received from 45 to 50 cents a
pound.
Tobacco growers are urged by the
warehouse managers to bring their
product to the market promptly, as
the prices are good now, and they
suggest that it is better to get the
?ood prices while they prevail than '
to wait and take chances on lower
prices.
Bamberg Beats Denmark. f !
Denmark, Aug. 5.?Today in a very ^
jxciting game, Bamberg defeated Dennark
aggregation by a score of 8 to 5.
Whiteside for the visitors proved in
vincible, striking out the opposing. }
batsmen thirteen times. Folk, sue- i
seeding Tant, pitched good ball for .
the locals. Batteries: Whiteside and (
Padgett; Tant, Folk and Shuler.
? < ? ? t
Used to Have Ears.
"Your Uncle Totter is an awful old
man, ain't he?" asked little Lester
Livemore.
i
"You betcha!" replied Skinny
Simpson. "Why, he says he can remember
when everybody knew young
women had ears!"
Large supply of cotton picking
sheets just received. G. 0. Simmons,
Bamberg, S. C. i
P
SrXDAV SCHOOL COXVKXTIOX.
To He Held at Friendship August
LSth, HJtli and 20th, 11)20.
Programme of the Barnweli-Bamherg
Sunday School Convention to be
held at Friendship August 18th, 19th,
and 20th, 1920:
Wednesday.
11:00 a. m.?Song and praise service.
led by M. J. Free.
11:30 a. m.?Welcome address, by
L. S. Still. Response by J. B. Black.
12:00 m.?Roll call and enrollment
of delegates.
"1 *11 It T A D A A f A rl 1 A *
L.VV 17. III. LUI Ullllld,
2:30 p. m.?Song and praise service,,
led by D. O. Hunter.
2:45 p. m.?The Sunday school as
an evangelistic force, by X. H. Fender,
G. Laurie Sandifer and D. W.
Heckle.
3:45 p. m.?The Sunday school's
part in following up the progress of
the seventy-five million campaign, by
R. B. Fielding, C. \Y. Jones and A. W.
Kennedy.
4:45 p. m.?Miscellaneous business.
5:00 p. m.?Adjournment.
Thursday.
10:30 a. m.?Song and praise service
led by J. P. Chitty.
10:45 a. m.?The teachers' responsibility
for increasing and holding
Sunday school attendance, by H.
J. Crouch, J. M. McCormack ancLF.
P. Cone.
11:45 a. m.?The Sunday school as
a factor for training in denominational
efficiency, by Victor Lewis, Q. H.
>i rl if or> a n rl C! A T-Toir
Uitvt K_/ . A. Jk . A AV4A*
12:45 p. m.?The possibility and
advantage of grading the town and I
county Sunday schools, by C. W.
Rentz, Jr. W. H. Collins and J. W.
Folk.
1:15 p. m.?Recess for dinner.
2:45 p. m.?Song and praise service,
led by W. I. Jowers.
3:00 p. m.?What should be the
attitude of the pastor toward the
Sunday school and what is his part
in its work, by F. W. CarnetJ;, M. W.
Rankin and J. H. A. Carter.
4:00 p. m.?The feasibility and
advantage of having in each Sunday
school to meet during the sessions]
of the school a class for training!
those who are willing to teach, by
Corinthian Morris, F. P. Lee, and R.
E. Woodward.
Ajournment.
Friday.
10:30 a. m.?Song and praise service,
led by Hal Still.
10:45 a. m.?The best outline for a
model Sunday school and how to have
it, by D. H. Owings, J. K. Snelling,
and C. F. Croft.
11:30 a., m.?Selections by the]
Sunday school. (Every school is expected
to take part.)
Adjournment.
?^ yvt I tTnf>?\irifr
IJYKAKS I'OAK'DhAi ur \ a.
South Carolinian Certain of Democrats'
Carrying 3 Western States.
Aiken, Aug. 7.?Representative
Byrnes today returned to Aiken. After
attending the convention at San
Francisco he joined his committee on
appropriations which was engaged in
risiting various reclamation projects
for which money was appropriated by ,
the government. His work in this
connection took him into the farming
communities of the west and when
asked about the political situation in
:hat section of the country he said
:hat he was confident that Governor
Dox would carry .Montana, Idaho and
I'tah, and that he had an excellent
chance of carrying California and
Washington. Mr. Byrnes stated that*
le returned via Washington and com- >
nunicated to those in charge of the
Democratic campaign the result of his
cbservations while in the west.
He stated that in a town in Wyoming
he heard a traveling salesman
cffer to wager even money that Cox
/
svould be elected and several Republicans
who were in the hotel lobby, vho
nnounced that while they would havel
set on the Republican success before 1
;he convention they would not now do
so. This, Mr. Byrnes contends is an
indication of the sentiment in the
tvest.
Mr. Byrnes has promised the committee
to make a number of speeches
in debatable later states in the campaign.
Getting to Market.
Many farmers have missed high
prices by hauling products with teams
They were beaten to market by those
who owned trucks. The farmers who
owned trucks sent all their products
to market and received top prices for
:hem. This glutted the market and
prices dropped. One farmer in my
community, with his truck, secured
$300 more for his crop than his
neighbor who hauled with teams.?
Cecil R. Speake, in The Progressive
Farmer.
m? < > ?
Cotton sheets at Kentz & Felder's.
i m i >
Read The Herald, $2 per year.
Just received, shipment of tobacco
sheets. H. C.FOLK CO.
1>R. ( LARK WILL Sl'PPLV.
Columbia Divine \Yill Assume Pastorate
of Presbyterian Church.
The local Presbyterian church has
been very fortunate in securing the'
consent of the Rev. Melton Clark, D.
D., of Columbia, to fill the pulpit of
the Bamberg church. Dr. Clark will
assume the pastorate of the church
here 011 October 1.
t^v c11 -1 - 511 au t n t b a Dt?ac1\tt
UT. ^lariv WHl Lca?jxi in ljic x icsujterian
college, Columbia, and will reside
in that city, but will conduct services
each Sunday at Bamberg and
Denmark, arrangements having been
made whereby weekly services will
be held hereafter instead of semimonthly,
as heretofore.
Under the pastorate of the Rev. d
P. W. DuBose, the Bamberg Presby- *
terian church was a part of a field
composed of Bamberg, Denmark,
Blackville and Barnwell churches. j
The field has now been divided, and
Dr. Clark will supply the Bamberg
and Denmark churches, conducting
one service each Sunday at each of
the churches.
Dr. Clark is no stranger in Bamberg.
He has frequently visited the
local Presbyterian church. He is one
of the best kr.own arcl ablest divines '
in the state, and under his direction
the good work instituted by the former
pastor, who has gone to Wilmington,
N. C., will doubtless be continued.
Mrs. Burch Entertains.
Two very pleasant visitors from
"1 A r TA ? J AT rrUnwi * S
r lureiice, .urs. duivu aim .>us. j?uuiuss
Burch, have been guests of MV. ^
and Mrs. James Burch, of this city.
The other Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock, the home of Mrs. James
Burch was the scene of an informal
party given in their honor. Quite .
a few friends of the hostess came to A
meet her visitors. The house was ^
tastily decorated with ferns and yel- J
low daisies. ^
Mrs. Burch anc^ Miss Bessie Lee j
Black greeted the ladies at the door,
and in turn- presented them to the
lionorees. While seated in the parlor "
and large reception hall, lively conversation
was entered into while ,
sweet music was played on the piano
and Pathe. The guests were invited
to a sewing party, but .it appeared
by the folded hands that these women
chose to play and not work a single
bit. Surely, they decided that they
needed to play some lest "all work
and no play should make Jack a dull - \
bov."
Most delightful punch was served
by Mrs. Laurie Smoak and Miss Nell
Black. Minutes changed to hours all *
too quickly, and just before time
for the guests to go to their homes,
Mrs. .L/aurie Smoak and Misses Bessie
Lee and Nell Black served ^
block cream and delightful crackers.
Mrs. James Burch was a gracious
hostess on this delightful occasion
and no doubt her friends went away
hoping' that they would be so fortu- ' _
nate a^ to again 'be- invited to her .
home in the near future.?Contributed.
"special notices. >
For Sale?One Dodge roadster, excellent
condition. FLOYD STEEDLY,
Bamberg, S. C. ltp
??????_
Wanted?Live -frire to sell BriscoQ
automobiles in your territory. J. H. /
HAM, distributer, Charlotte, N. C. 19 ' ,
For Sale?Dry stove wood always
on hand. Order by a postal card.
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
For Sale?100 to 200 bushels red wonder
bearded seed wheat. Price
$3.00 per bushel. F. W. FREE, Bam- r
berg, S. C. 8-19-p
1 ?? % f4
For Sale?Paige speedster, in -fine
condition. Reason for selling, owner
prefers 'roadster. Apply to A. M.
DEXBOW, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Farms For sale?unoice general
farming and tobacco lands. Some in
very high state of cultivation. Apply
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
Wanted?Telephone operators between
the ages of 18 and 23. Paid
during training. . Apply to CHIEF
OPERATOR, Denmark, S. C. 8-12
For Sale?I have ' secured the
agency for the Acme and Defianoe * r
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn
Wanted?You to know that I am * '
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts *
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn t i
For Sale?I have on hand several
hundred feet of hardwood flooring
and ceiling, also several sacks of
plaster and cement, left over from
my building. Apply at once to A. M.
DENBOW, Bamberg, S.-C. tfn
Practical Plumbing and Electrical
Work.?We are in a position to
handle work at Bamberg and neighborhood.
Let us figure with you. 'j
w.e _4?_ first-class v/ork only. EDIS- j
TO PLUMBING AND ELECTK1G UU., |
Phone 85, 81 Russell street, Orange-' ?
burg, S. C. 8-12-p . 1
Wanted?Men or women to take m
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. Saves
money. Everybody buys. A bo- wuk
nanza for agents. Experience un- ii
necessarv. Write INTERNATIONAL flgggl
STOCKING MILLS, NorristDwn, Pa.
vSB|
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