The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 02, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
I3)gpfltttkrgj|eralb
Thursday, September 2,1920
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Ml*
Mrs. S. A. Rowell is erecting a neat
cottage on Carlisle street which will
soon be completed.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
plant of the Gulf Refining company
on upper Railroad avenue.
Postmaster A. W. Knight is completing
the erection of an attractive
cottage on Midway avenue, which he
will occupy with his family soon.
Bamberg's first bale of cotton,
grown by Frank Davis, a colored farmer
on D. M. Eaves's plantation, was
sold last week in Charleston for 30
cents a pound.
Cotton is being harvested at a rapid
rate now. Both of the local ginneries
have begun operation, and
quite a lot of the fleecy staple has already
been put on the market.
D. B. Jordan has resigned as superintendent
of the Bamberg water
and power plant, and R. Clyde Rowell
has beeh elected in his place. Mr.
Jordan is returning to Ehrhardt. Mr.
Rowell has been employed for some
- time at the navy yard in Charleston.
W. E. Free, Esq., showed The Herald
last week the largest peach we
have ever seen. It weighed 13 1-2
ounces and was a perfect specimen.
Mr. Free has a tree Of these delicious
peaches in his garden, and this is the
second year the tree has borne fruit.
Tfrp niant nf the Cotton Oil Co.
* Jl ?
has been completed and operation
was begun last week. The first ice
made in Bamberg was placed on sale
from the delivery wagons Saturday.
The need of an ice plant in Bamberg
has long been felt. The plant is in
operation now day and night.
Rev. O. J. Frier, pastor ofThe Baptist
church of Denmark, and his wife
have gone to Florida on a few weeks
vacation. He aided Rev. D. W.
Heckle, the pastor, in a meeting at
Allen's Chapel Baptist church last
week. There were seven additions
to the church on profession of faith.
L. W. Shaw, of Ulmer, writes: 'lEnclosed
find check in payment of The
Herald. Please send it right on, as
I cannot afford to miss a copy. If
this does not reach you in time, send
me a back copy, as I sure want to
see about the election next week."
Th? payment reached us in ample
time; thanks.
?a i i
Skillful Hog Grazing.
Clemson College, August 30.?A
unique and skillful arrangement of
hog grazing lots, to enable the owner
to give his hogs a balanced ration j
with minimum trouble, is reported
from Bamberg county by County
Agent J. G. Brandon, who writes:
"I had an interesting repoH from
-Mr. O'Quinn on the way he managed
and fed his hogs. He raises all the
pork that rs used on the farm as
- well as other things that he uses and
the lanewith lots on both sides is
how he accomplishes it. The lots
vary in size from 2 to 10 acres and
the gatd to the lot is constructed as
to be able to shut off the lane, in
this way serving two purposes. He
plants forage crops in the small lots
and in one of the large lots he plants
it to corn, velvet beans or peanuts
and at one side of the field a patch
of sweet potatoes; thus giving the
hogs a free access to a 'well balanced
ration when he turns them in for
fall fattening. He furnishes them on
corn. He protects his hogs from
cholera by having thm doubly immuned;
is a firm believer in it and
recommends its use to everybody."
?Weekly News Notes. . ,
Klein-Bandy.
The marriage is announced of
John Bandy and Miss Katherine E.
Klein, which occurred at St. Johns's
parsonage August 22nd. The ceremony
wras performed in the presence
nf a. fpw rinse friends and relatives
by Rev. C. C. Jarrell.
Mrs. Bandy is the only daughter
of Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Klein, of Bamberg,
and is a charming young woman.
Mr. Bandy is a well-known
man who has many friends in Georgia
and South Carolina. They will
make their home for the present with
the groomes parents in Bath, S. C.?
Augusta Chronicle.
Graham-Reynolds.
Hendersonville, X. C., Aug. 29.?
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Graham, of
Greenwood, S. C., announce the marriage
of their daughter, Rebekah
Hartzog, to Edward Hays Reynolds,
of Greenwood, on August 25 at their |
summer home in Hendersonville.
? ? in m
Just received, shipment of Double
Spring Laboratory Model Motor
Edison Phonographs. Best motor
made. W. H. Chandler.
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY.
111 format ion Cor Patrons and Students
of Bamberg School.
The Bamberg- graded and high
schools will be opened Monday morning.
September nth, at 9 o'clock. All
pupils who expect to attend this session
should be present opening day,
in order to be classified and started
to work with their respective classes.
Pupils who expect to enter the first
grade must be present at the begining
of the session. All pupils who
were in school last session must pre
sent promotion cards showing the
grades to which they have been promoted.
This should not inconvenience
the pupils in the least, as all
pupils were given cards at the end
of last session. Pupils who come
from other schools must furnish certificates
showing their classification
and work done in the schools they
have attended. *
Just a few directions in regard to
books. Unless pupils are absolutely
sure of what books they are to have,
they should not buy books until after
the opening session Monday. On
opening day the pupils will be given
a list of the books necessary. They
should take this list and compare it
with the books which they have already
and buy only such books as
they do not already possess. But let
the pupil be sure that his books are
in good condition; that is, they should
contain all pages and lessons. Missing
lessons will not be excused. The
Herald Book Store has on hand an
ample supply of all necessary books
which are to be sold at a very reasonable
price. The same books are to
be used this session as were used last.
These directions are given to keep
the pupil from buying books which
he may not need.
The following is a list of the
teachers with their work:
1st grade, section A?Miss Eunice
Galphin, St. Matthews (Georgia State
Normal.)
1st grade, section B?Miss Mary
Van Landingham, Heath Springs
(Winthrop.)
2nd grade?Miss Claire Connor,
Greenwood (Lander and Wesleyan.)
3rd grade?Miss Nell McCants,
Cameron (Winthrop.)
4th grade?Miss Margie Seawright,
Hodges (DueAvest.)
5th grade?Miss Lillian Martin,
Westminster (Winthrop.)
6th grade?Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh,
Bamberg (Lander.)
<7th grade?Miss Ethel Sandifer,
Bamberg (Limestone.)
High School.
English and French?Miss Gertrude
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.
HAS BRIGHT PROSPECT.
Buyer Thinks Bamberg Ought to be
Leading Market in State.
i
One of the tobacco buyers, who has
been here this season as the representative
of one of the largest tobacco
concerns in the country, states that if
the farmers do not become discouraged
over temporary reverses in tobacco
planting, it is his opinion that
Bamberg will in the course of a few
years become the leading market in
the state. Some of the grades of tobocca
that have been sold here are of
were high class, evidencing the fact
that it is possible to grow fine tobacco
in this county. The land here, he
says, appears to be especially suited
to tobacco growing, and that if the
farmers will stick to it, the tobacco
industry bids fair to become an enor.
mous asset to the county. What is
considered fine tobacco lands elsewhere
are selling for $300 to $600
per acre, while Bamberg lands sell
for $50 to $100. It is easily conceivable
that real estate values will soar
when the county grows tobacco on a
big scale.
Notice to Schools and Teachers.
The Herald Book Store has had
printed a supply of forms for use in
making orders for school books. The
forms wTill be supplied free of charge
to any teacher or school that applies
for them. The use of these forms
will prevent the making of errors
and will save the teachers and students
considerable trouble in making
text book slips for their pupils. The
book store has secured a plentiful
supply of text books and there should
be no shortage of books this year as
during the past session. As the supply
of ordet forms is limited, we suggest
that teachers apply for them early.
They will be sent, to any teacher or
school as applications are received
postpaid if the number desired is
stated.
? n> ^
Raed The Herald, $2.00 year.
I I
GUILDS TO COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
Carlisle HCadmaster Designs and is
Succeeded by Maj. Duncan.
Col. J. Caldwell Guilds, for many
years headmaster of Carlisle school,*
yesterday tendered his resignation to
the board of control, to take effect at
an early date. The resignation was
acccej)ted with deep regret, and .Major
William C. Duncan, for years a member
of the faculty, was elected to
succeed him.
Col. Guilds's resignation came after
he had been elected president of
Columbia college by the board of trus~
? ? n..:i
tees or mat insuiuuuu. ^ui. uunus
succeeds Dr. G. T. Pugh as president
of Columbia college. Differences between
Dr. Pugh and the board have
been pending for some time past, and
upon the failure of Dr. Pugh and the
board to adjust this difference, the
board voted to retire Dr. Pugh, whereupon
Col. Guilds was immediately
elected as his successor.
This is a signal honor for Col.
Guilds, and a very much deserved
promotion. He has been headmaster
of Carlisle school for many years, and
during his administration the school
has grown from a small and practically
unknown institution to one of
the ranking Methodist schools of the
state. Carlisle is now known from
one of the state to the other, and
from an uncertain foundation the
school has become founded on solid
ground.
It is with sincere regret of the many
friends of Col. Guilds and his estimable
family that they are to move
away from Bamberg. Not only has
Col. Guilds been the headmaster of
the school here, but he has deeply interested
himself in all matters pertaining
to the religious, moral and
temporal welfare of the town and
county. As a citizen Col. Guilds will
me missed as much as the head of
the leading educational institution in
this section of the state. It is needless
to say that the interest of many
hundreds of admiring friends will
accompany him and his family to Columbia.
The election of Major Duncan Is *
recognition of the ability he has
evidenced during his long connection
with Carlisle. That' he will wisely
administer the affairs of the school
his numerous friends have no doubt.
He is widely knowrn throughout this
section as an educator, and the
board feels that in his selection a wise
choice has been made.
JAKE MANIGAULT KILLED.
Hobart Myers is ih Jail Charged With
Homicide at Midway.
Jake Manigault, described as being
a respectable and hard working
negro, was shot Saturday night at
Midway by another negro, Hobart
Myers. Manigault was hurried to
Bamberg for medical attention, and
died here Sunday morning. He had
two bullet wounds in his body, one
in the abdomen, which the qoroner's
physician. Dr. Robert Black,' stated
was sufficient to cause death, and
one wound in the neck.
'Coroner Zeigler empaneled a jury
Sunday morning and held an inquest
Monday. The verdict of the jury
was that the dead man came to his
death from pistol shot wounds at "the
hands of Myers. Myers was arrested
Saturday night shortly after the
shooting and placed in jail.
Dave Smith was the only witness ,
who testified at the inq,uest. He
said: "I, together with others, was
standing about 20 steps from where
the shooting started. We heard the
report of a pistol. I ran to where the
parties were and said, 'Boys, stop.' I
saw Hobart Myers running and Jake
Manigault advancing on him. Both ,
were firing their pistols. There were
about six shots fired in all. I don't
know who started the row. I am
not related to either party."
From other sources, it is said that
Myers had been unfaithful to a female
member of Manigault's family,
and that this was the cause of the
difficulty.
WOMEN FAVOR DEFENDANT.
Newly Weds Retain Home Through
"Fair" Jury.
Akron, Ohio, Aug. 26.?State history
was made in the little drab
municiDal court room of Judee A. F.
O'Neil late yesterday when a jury of
twelve women returned a verdict for
the defendant in an eviction.
It is the first time a woman jury
has ever passed on a legal case in
Ohio and one of the few women juries
that has ever been empaneled in
the country.
The decision of the jury saved a
newly wedded couple from being
evicted from their home. Attorneys
for the plaintiff said they were satis-,
tied with the verdict and would not <
appeal.
?
Just received, shipment of Double ;
Spring Laboratory Model Motor
Edison Phonographs. Best motor
made. W. H. Chandler. 1
QI/AKTKR MILLION POI NDS.
Tobacco Sales Last Week Averaged
22.55 on I5aniberg Market.
Tobacco sales on the Bamberg
market last week aggregated a quarter
million pounds, for which more
than $">0,000 was paid the farmers of
this section, the average price for
the week being 22.55 cents per pound.
The best sale of the week was on
Thursday, when about 70,000 pounds
were sold for an average of slightly
more than 25 cents a pound, the total
amounting to about $17,000.
Sales and averages for the week
follow:
I>enbow Warehouse.
Monday?Pounds sold, 12,750;
amount paid, $2,494.13; average
price, 19.55.
Tuesdnv?Pounds sold 10.2,90:
amount paid, $1,983.00; average
price, 19.16.
Wednesday?Pounds sold, 11,650;
amount paid, $2,866.58; average
price, 24.65.
Thursday?Pounds sold, 19,900;
amount paid, $5,209.22; average
price, 26.19.
Friday ? Pounds sold, 24,535;
amount paid, $4,185.25; average
price, 17.09.
Totals for week?Pounds sold, 79,215;
amount paid, $16,738.18; average
price, 21.13.
Farmers Warehouse.
Monday?Pounds sold, 14,235;
amount paid, $3,231.80"; average
price, 22.70.
Tuesday?Pounds sold, 33,640;
amount paid, $8,575.96; average
price, 25.57.
Wednesday?Pounds sold, 30,755;
amount paid, $7,099.13; average
price, 23.08.
Thursday?Pounds sold, 50,095;
amount paid, $12,744.95; average
price, 25.44. ' *
Friday ? Pounds sold, 24,035;
flmminf naiH 55 Q1H OA- oitomoto
w w v? v i* 4 v* j yy ji/ a Vi VI j U * t/1 Cl^Cl
price, 16.26. 7
Market totals for week?Pounds
sold, 231,975; amount paid, $52,300.06;
average price, 22.55.
Market totals to date?Pounds
sold, 830,606; amount paid, $180,101.40;
average price, 21.69.
The average price of last week was
a slight decline from the previous
week, when the average was 22.7 8,
and a considerable increase ever the
precious season's average.
OLAR GIVES DOLLARS.
Check for $45 Goes to State Democratic
Headquarters.
Editor Bamberg Herald:?I hand
you copy of letter wThich speaks for
itself, also hand you herewith copy
of the list of contributors making up
the forty-five dollars.
"Olar, S. C., Aug. 23, 1920.
"Joe Sparks, Columbia, S. C. Dear
Sir:?Herewith I hand you check
for $45.00 covering the amount I
have collected from Olar and vicinity
for the Dollar Democratic campaign
fund, as per list herewith attached.
Olar is in Bamberg county and not
knowing who your county chairman
is, I am sending it direct to you.
Yours truly, C. F. RIZER."
C. F. RIZER. '/
Thomas Clayton $1.00
A. J. Sanders 1-00
S. S. Williams 1.00 |:
A. H. Neeley 1.00 j;
G. M. Neeley 1.00 h
J. G. McMillan 1.00
A. F. Morris 1.00 :
E. C. Bruco 1.00
D. W. Phillips 1.00 ;
O. B. Lain 1.00 K
J. L. Proveaux 1.00 ;
D. P. Morris 1.00
J. E. Cook 1.00
E. L. Lard 1.00
A. L. Kirkland 1.00
J. B. Black 1.00
C. H. Brabham 1.00 ;
W. H. Collins 1.00
C. F. Rizer 5.00
McP. Eiubanks 5.00
Cash 1.00
Paul Cook 1.00 i
H. F. Starr 1.00
J. O. Sanders, Jr 1.00
J. O. Sanders, Sr 1.00
G. V. Kearse 1.00
W. B. Creech and Allen Gillam-'
1.50 N
Eddie Smoak 50
J. W. Pearlstine 1.00
R. F. Goodwin ."1.00 <
J.? T. Stalev 1.00 .
T. W. Morris 50
T. V. Morris 50
W. E. Brabham 50
H. H. Kearse 1.00
James R. Chitty 1.00
J. Hightower 1.00
D. J. Delk 1.00
Mr. Hightower 1.00
W. A. Bessinger 1.00 '
a i?> m
COTTON NOW BEING GINNED. ;
t
E. E. Bitter at Cope Has Maehin?ry (
in Operation. ,
Cope, Aug. 27?Wednesday the 'J
first cotton of the season was ginned '
at this place, E. E. Ritter having
ginned two bales. Yesterday at 3:45 \
p. m. Ritter had ginned seven bales
r? v\ /4 T T if n 1 an linn + ttt a ho loo T h oro
a jiu *j . x. v aiciiuuc t n v/ x uvx ^
is very little selling going on, there
being a disposition to hold the cotton
for better prices. Seed market 1
ap present is $30 per ton.
Cotton sheets reduced to 60c at
Gr. O. Simmons's, Bamberg, S. C.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
IJainlH*r&- County Men Eligible to Receive
Government Aid,
The federal board for vocational
education of disabled soldiers has begun
this week an intensive campaign
to locate and help all discharged soldiers
who are entitled to vocational
training under are act passed by congress
authorizing this aid. Eric W.
Rodgers, 3 Smith street, Charleston,
telephone 4122-L 3, has been appointed
to take charge of the campaign in
this section, and Dr. C. S. Hinkle, of
the public health service, has been
assigned to conduct such medical examination
as may be necessary.
Mr. Rodgers requests that all disabled
soldiers who feel that they are
entitled to this training, but who have
not been approached on the matter
already, get; in touch with him at
once, and he also asks that any person
who whows of such cases report
them to him. The following men in
this section .will probably be interested:
Allendale county?Cecil M. Lancaster.
Bamberg county?John Gary
Blume. Calvin Tyler.
Barnwell county?Carroll W. Armstrong,
Daniel A. Brown, Cudger
Courtney, Aiken Still, John F.
Creech. Ralph D. Ussery, Joseph Ritter,
Guy M. Pender, Calvin May, Hector
Mitchell, Jas. M. Kinard, Wm. F.
Dicks.Colleton
county?Wm. Hunter,
Geo. B. Bailey, Josiah P. Bryan, Wm.
F. Garris, Green Lonnie, Malley D^
vis. Capers M. Crosby, Abraham E.
Willis, Sim Wright, *Joe E. Shackleford,
Lawton H. Ramsey, Memminger
C. Rhode, Malachi Adkinson, Eugene
M. Varn.
Hampton county?Jim Bryant, Edgar
T. DeWitt, Ulric T. Roberts, Warr
ren Payton. i
Orangeburg county?Virgil C.
Dickson, Julius Hipps, Clyde B. Hocker,
Christian Haigler, Spofford Gathrings,
Eugene Coleman, Thomas
Dash, Lonnie Elmore, Willie Davis,
Asie L. West, Tommie Williamson,
Fulton J. Thomas, Jimmie Sistrunk,
Frank E. Swope, Bunnie Lee Rourke,
Samuel Phillips, Harry D. Mack, Alfred
Daniel Nead, Edgar Leon McGowan,
Albert C. Ligon, Harry Livingston,
Pettigrew Jackson.
Ehrhardt School Opens Sept. 13.
Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president
of Furman university, Greenville,
will make the opening address before
theEhrhardt high school at 10 o'clock
Monday, Sept. 13. The patrons and
friends of the school and the public
are cordially invited to hear Dr. McGlothlin
and to attend the opening
exercises of the school. The school
is expecting one of the best openings
in its history. L.'E .KIRBY, Supt.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
SEPTEMBER 14th.
Pursuant to the rules of the Demo cratic
party of South Carolina, notice
is hereby given that the SECOND
PRIMARY will be held Sept. 14th.,
instant. The County Executive Committee
has elected the following
named persons to act as managers
and clerks at the several voting places
of the county of Bamberg, to wit:
Bamberg?A. S. Easterling, J. Har
ry Murphy and H. N. Folk, Managers;
Lerov Price, Clerk.
Colston?G. W. Kearse, G. W.
Beard and Perry Lee McMillan, Managers;
C. M. Yarn, Clerk.
uiear jrona?r. k. Hughes, J. b.
Folk,-and C. K. Smoak, Managers; J.
VVm. Copeland, Clerk.
Denmark?Andrew Baxter, W. B.
Kittrel and J. Elbert Steadman, Managers;
G. C. Turner, Clerk.
Edisto?T. E. Dempsey, Fred T. \
Hutto and J. W. Webster, Managers;
J. D. Hiott, Clerk.
Embree?L. E. Cooner, R. F. Carter
and J. J. England, Managers; D.
A. Gardner, Clerk.
Govan?J. A. Lain, S. S. Williams,
D. W. Kittrel, Managers, W. L. Kennedy,
Clerk.
Hightower's Mill?J. W. Hightower,
C. J. Creech and E. H. Hartzog,
Managers; L. W. Abstance, Clerk.
Hunter's Chapel?0. J. Steedley,
T. N. Rhoad and G. W. Hunter, Managers;
St. Clair Rhoad, Clerk.
Kearse?J. A. Peters, Jr., G. E.
Kearse and H. A. Kearse, Managers;
R. F. Brabham, Clerk.
Ehrhardt?H. W. Chitty, J. B.
Rentz and D. P. Smith, Managers;
J. B. Ehrhardt, Clerk.
Lees?H. B. Grimes, T. G. Smoak
and J. H. Walsh, Managers; G. B.
McClendon, Clerk.
Little Swamp?P. M. Goodwin, Q.
H. Miley and Norman Bennett, Manager^;
J. B. Miley, Clerk.
Midway?W. E. Utsey, J. P.
O'Quinn and E. M. Zeigler, Managers;
Q. H. Sandifer, Clerk.
Olar?W. B. Chitty, W. W. Barker
<3 F! VpoIpv Managers: H. F.
U.11U. KJ. j-i. A ' J ^ ,
Starr, Clerk.
The rules require that the polls
be opened at 8 o'clock a. m., and closed
at 4 o'clock p. m.
Under the rules of the party and
the law of the state only regularly
enrolled voters can be allowed to
pote.
Under the rules of the party and
the law of the state the Australian
Ballot Act applies to every voting
place having an enrollment of fifty
roters. Therefore, every poll in the
county will have to use the Australian
Ballot system except the following
places: Clear Pond, Embree, High- .
tower's .Mill, Kearse," Little Swamp,
Lees. Midway, these places having
less than fifty voters enrolled.
Managers and clerks are required
under the rules to observe the rules
strictly, and are expected to supply
themselves with a copy of the rules.
They can procure a copy of the rules
by notifying the county chairman, in
case they have not a copy in hand.
The clerks of the several clubs are requested
to get the enrollment book
for his club from the clerk of the
county executive committee, \V. D%
Rowell, at Bamberg, in tipie to deliver
the same to the managers on the
day of election.
The managers at the several polls
are requested to call upon the secre<tary
of the county executive committee
for the boxes and tickets.
^ I . ,J 1 1 . ~ ...ill
->i aiiagtu tuiu uieins win ue compensated
tor their services, and will *- ;
be paid, mileage for coming for and returning
the boxes. . ' /
The executive committeemen from
the several clubs are expected to aid
the managers in arranging for hold- .
ng the election, and to procure booths
and arrange the same for the election.
A. L. Kirkland, J. W. Crum and W.
S. Bamberg have been appointed by
the county committee, as a sub-corn-,
mittee, to supply booths where needed,
and the executive committeemen
from the several clubs will call upon
this sub-committee for booths and
rubber stamps where needed. ?
The polling for Little Swamp club
will be held at Little Swamp School ' .
House; at Embree, at or near the *
office of Edisto River Lumber Company;
and at all of the other places
at the usual and customary place,
where held in past Democratic primary
elections.
The executive committee will meet
at the Court House, Bamberg, S. C.,
on the 16th day of September, at
12 o'clock noon to canvas the votes v
and declare the election.
J. F. CARTER,
County Chairman.
September 1, 1920. ?
SPECIAL NOTICES. *
Wanted?To buy liberty^. bonds.
Apply to A. W. KNIGHT, Bamberg, ,
S. C. .
For Sale?New Cotton Seed Hulls.
THE COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S.
C. Itn .
. For Sale?One Remington typewriter,
just overhauled. TOM DUCKER,
Bamberg, S. C. * 9-2nFor
Sale?Twenty shares Bamberg
Banking Company . stock. MAY B.
WILLIAMS, Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale?Dry stove wood always
on hand. Order bs a postal card. j
LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg, I
S. C. tfn. |
A^ter September I will be with J.'
M. Kirkland. Hope all my friends
will hunt me up. H. W. CHITTY,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 9-2-n
For Sale?Paige speedster, in fine
condition. Reason for selling, owner
prefers roadster. Apply to A. M. "
DENBOW, Bamberg, S. C. tfn '
Farms For Sale?Choice general
farming and tobacco lands. Some in i
very high state of cultivation. Apply
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
For Sale?I have secured the
agency For the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn
Lost,Strayed or Stolen?One Shepherd
dog, medium size, black and
gray color. Reward if returned to
W. D. MAYFIELD, Lees, S. C. Itn
For Sale?Alamo Light. Has the
fnmnns water cooled svstem. Tvne
used on all airplanes. DUKES ELECTRIC
SERVICE -CO., Bowman,' 6.
C. 9-9p '
1
For Sale?Tom Hustpn Peanut
Potato Digger. "Get yours from THE
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C., or
DENMARK OIL & FERTILIZER CO., ^
Denmark, S. C. ltn * i
. ' V
Lost?One Lexington rim and tire
off rear of car between Bamberg and
Branchville on Fork road. Reward to
finder. DR. J. R. McALHANEY, >
Branchville, S. C. 9-16p
Wanted?You to know that I am still
selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. E./F. FREE, Bam- , ?
berg, S. C. tfn Hemstitching
and picoting attatihr
ment, works on all sewing machines. Price
$2.00. Personal checks 10c ex- * tra.
LIGHT'S MAIL ORDER HOUSE,
Box 127, Birmingham, Ala. 9-9n ,
Notice?All persons are hereby forbidden
to employ or harbor my son,' "
Wesley G. Sandifer, 19 years old, .
who left home August 23, 1920. W.
T. SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. 9-23p
For Sale?I have on hand several
hundred feet of hardwood flooring .Xand
ceiling, also several sacks
plaster and cement, left over from
my building. Apply at once to?A. M.
Di^id )W, Bamberg, S. C. % tfn V /\
Lost?Saturday morning about
10:30 pocket book containing gold *
watch, pin, bank book, one paper dollar,
2 school certificates, and a bunch
of keys. Reward for return to CAR- , -a
RIE MAYNARD, Bamberg, S. C. 9-2p .
Wanted?Men or women to take orders
among friends and neighbors .#
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, r *
full line for men, women and chiU
dren. Eliminates darning., We pay
50c an hoifr spare time or -$24 a * . .
week for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
9-29-p. \
m
For Sale.?IIIV2 acres land in
Colleton county near Round, S. C. 45
acres under cultivation with about t %
mile and a half wire fence in good repair.
% Balance in cypress and pine
timber. Would include farm implements,^
2 good able 1,200 pound
mules about nine years old, with suf- . ^
ficient provisions to run the farm one
year. Also three large graded Poland
China brood sows, worth today $50
to $60 each. Will make terms, upon
application, to the right party. W.
H. GUESS, Round, S. C. * 9-17-p
* *. v . ;y> vf
r m