The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 23, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wf)e pamliergl^eralb
Thursday, Sept. 23,1920
'* SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items. of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The many friends in the county of
Dr. N. F. Kirkland will learn with
much regret that his condition is unimproved.
The doctor is very ill, and
little hope is entertained for his recovery.
In a recent issue of The Herald it
was stated that B. F. Hill had moved
into the residence on New Bridge
street purchased from H. A. Wright.
Mr. Hill purchased this property from
Mrs. Alice C. Wright, of Augusta.
Major R. Boyd Cole, former editor
of the Barnwell Sentinel, who served
in the expeditionary forces during the
world war, has been appointed major
in the regular army, his Bamberg acquaintances
will be interested to
know. Mrs. Cole, who is a grand
daughter of William Gilmore Simms,
is now residing at the old Simms
I homestead near Midway.
The postmaster requests The Herald
to call the attention of the patrons
of the postoffice to the fact that C. O.
D. packages are accumulating at the
office because of the failure of patrons
to take them out promptly. Parties
receiving C? 0. D., or other packages,
are earnestly asked, to call for
, them promptly, as there is very little
storage room, and the keeping of
packages after notice causes no end of
inconvenience. \
Until the result of the examination
for clerks in the Bamberg postoffice is
made known and award of positions
is made, there will be a shortage of
help in the office, vand partons are
asked by the postmaster to bear with
the force. ' There is more work to do
than people to do it, and this necessarily
is causing a good deal of inv
convenience to the patrons, which
will be remedied when a full clerical
force is installed under the civil
service examination.
The revival meeting at the Baptist
AkVka 4-/% r? ftlaoa rt*ifV* fVia Mmn.
V/ii ui vu v^aiiic iu a nuoc v? u,li l nt- .uuu
day evening service. ^ It is felt that
the meeting was productive of much
good in the church and community.
The preacher, Dr. R. G. Lee, of Edgefield,
preached with great earnestness
and power. Sunday afternoon he addressed
an audience of more than 200
men, his talk being characterized as
a powerful argument for clean ahd
strong manhood. Nearly every man
present pledged himself to a higher
conception of true manhood.
^
KIDNAPING CASE ENDED
/
Plea of Technical Violation of LawEntered
and Fines Imposed.
; W. D.Mayfield, J. K. Breedin and
H. B. Sandifer, three Bamberg countymen
charged with kidnaping two
negroes from Anson county, N. C.,
went to the North Carolina county
Saturday and pleaded guilty to a
technical violation of the laws of the
Tarheel state and were given sentences
by the presiding judge, according
to reports brought back. Mr.
tMayffeld was sentenced to pay a fine
of $500, Mr. Breeden $150 and Mr.
Sandifer was turned loose without ,
a fine.
The three men went to Wadesboro,
N. C., where their pleas of guilty were
heard, on their own volition, as they
could not have been carried across
the state line until requisition papers
were issued by Governor Bickett and
honored by Governor Cooper. These
pleas of guilty to technical violating
the law end the case that has been
bitterly fought for the past month or
more by both North Carolina authorities
and attorneys for the defendr\
n + c A rv or\T\aol + n f Vl Cl CM! rvr*OTY1 Pftllrt
CLLL CO. -T3LH tv vuuv/ X^X^xaxu
of South Carolina is pending, but the
presumption is that this will be dropped
now. *
At Wadesboro Mr. Mayfield assumed
responsibility for the whole
proceeding, and was fined accordingly.
The prosecuting attorney fought
the case bitterly Saturday and attempted
to have Mr. Mayfield sentence^
to a prison or chaingang term.
The pr- dding judge, however, did
not agre^ with the prosecutors and
placed only fines on the two men.
Says Youmans is Insane.
Richard Youmans, who shot John
Dunbar, Irs brother-in-law, on the
streets of* Allendale some time ago,
has been adjudged insane by the authnritips
of the statp hosnital
Court is now in session in Allendale
and Youmans will be brought here
when the time arrives for his trial.
Youmans was committed to the
state hospital about a month ago for
observation and it is the opinion of
the hospital that he is insane.?Allendale
Citizen.
Just received, ' . ^ment of American
Wire Fence. See me at once if
you need fencing. G. O. SIMMONS.
Read The Herald, $2 per year.
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TKV TO SOLVE DIFFICULTY.
2
Citizens Meet and Discuss M ater and
Lighting Problem.
In response to a call issued through
The Herald Last week, some fifty
citizens of Bamberg met at the LaVictoire
theatre for the purpose of
discussing the electric light, power
and water situation that confronts
the city at the present time. The
meeting was called by the city council
which desired to acquaint the
citizens fully with the situation, and
to seek their advice concerning the
future optratioh of the municipal
plant.
The only definite thing done at
the meeting was the appointment of
a committee, consisting of C. R.
Brabham, W. D. Rhoad and E. C.
Hays, who were charged with the
duty of conferring with the council
in the matter of securing three commissioners
of public works. There
are at this time no commissioners of
public works functioning in Bamberg,
the entire commission having
resigned some time ago.
Mayor;/ Smoak stated briefly the
purpose of the meeting, and called on
LeVerne Thomas, who was designated
by council, upon the resignation
of the commissioners of public
works, to manage the municipal
plant, to inform the citizens present
! of the exact status of the plafct.
Mr. Thomas stated that when the
! plant was turned over to the council
it was in debt approximately $6,000;
that at the present time the plant is
costing about $1,900 a month to
operate. For the past four or five
months the receipts of the plant have
ranged from about $1,000 to about
$1,400, the lowest month being August,
during which month the plant
was necessarily shut down a good
portion of the time for one cause or
another.
It requires, said Mr. Thomas, about
two carloads of coal per month to
2? Ai* - ?1 M 4. A A f nAn 1 l c
Operate LIIO p^aiil, aiiu mai ^ wcii 10
now costing about $700 per car, delivered
at the plant. Salaries make
up the remainder of the operating
expense.
Various propositions have been
submitted or proposed to city council
for the relief of the situation, but
none of these had been approved so
far, and, as a matter of fact, cannot
be approved by the council, as under
the law the municipal plant is under
the management of a commission,
and the main matter now before the
council is the securing of a commission
of public works.
It was suggested that the meeting
nominate members of the commission.
Several names were placed in
nomination, but all with one accord
begged to be excused. Finally the
three gentlemen mentioned were
named as a committee to confer with
the council and with citizens of the
town and endeavor to induce three
thorough business men of the town
to undertake the duty of putting the
plant on a business basis.
It was stated at the meeting that
the fifteen thousand dollar bond
issue had been disposed of, and that
this money is now available for the
repair and extension of the municipal
plant, but city council is unable to
expend this money under the law,
and nothing can be done toward the ,
rehabilitation of the power and water
plant until the commissioners are inducted
into office.
Opinion at the meeting differed
as the best thing to do in regard to
the municipal plant. Some of those
present thought the best thing to do
would be to abandon the operation of
the plant and enter a contract with
another concern to furnish the town
with current, while others thought
the plant can be repaired and made
to serve Bamberg for some years to
come.
From statements made at the meetngi
it appears that the plant is in
a very bad state of repair, and that
there is no hope of satisfactory service
until extensive repairs are made.
mm
Now You Tell One.
"Yes, sir/' said the big Irishman,
reminiscently, "I should say I was
personally acquainted with General
Pershing. I was lyin' back of the
breastworks pumpin' lead into the
Jerries one day when I heard the
chuggin' of a big car. Then come a
voice sayin' 'Hi, you, there, with the
deadly aim, what's your name?'
" 'Hogan, sir,' says I, recognizing
Pershing.
" 'What's your first name?'
" 'Pat, sir.'
" 'Well, Pat, you better go home;
you're killin' too many men. t's
slaughter.'.
" 'Very good, general,' says I.
" 'And, by the way, Pat, don't call
me general; call me John.' "
"Ma, is Mr. Jones an awfully old
man?"
"No, dear, I don't believe so. What
makes you ask?"
"Well, I think he must be because
I heard Pa say last night that Mr.
Jones raised his ante."
RETURNS TABULATED.
A. G. \V. Hill Wins Magistrate Race
at Fish 1*011(1.
The county executive committee
met last Thursday for the purpose of
canvassing the election returns and
declaring the results. There was
only one county contest to be declared
in the primary, that of magistrate
at Fish Pond. A. G. W. Hill
and J. M. Carter made the second
race for this office, the result of
which could not be ascertained until
the vote at Little Swamp was known.
This box had not been received when
The Herald went to press last week.
Mr. Hill won by a few votes.
The vote in the county was light,
only 903 votes being polled in the
second primary. There was considerable
local interest in the sena
torial race between Senator Smith
and George Warren. As in the first
primary, Mr. Warren was given a
very flattering vote in this county.
Senator Smith won the nomination,
however, by a majority of more than
20,000. Railroad Commissioner
Shealey won out in the second race
for renomination over D. L. Smith,
of Walterboro, and Wilson G. Harvey
in the race for lieutenant governor
over Oscar K. Mauldin, as the returns
received before last week's Herald
went to press indicated, both winning
by safe majorities.
The vote in Bamberg county is given
in tabulated form in another place
of this issue.
A Traveling Potato School,
A traveling exhibit and school of
information on harvesting, grading,
curing and preparation for market
of sweet potatoes has been arranged
by the extension service of Clemson
college to tour the sweet potato section
during late September and early
October. The railroads concerned
are cooperating to transport this
sweet potato car, which will stop at
twenty-one points in the more important
sweet potato growing counties
for demonstration and instruction.
The car will be in Bamberg on September
30.
The car will carry a model storage
house, types of crates and containers,
harvesting machines, specimens of
standard grades, disease charts, bulletins,
posters and charts containing
valuable information, etc.; and will
be in charge of extension service specialists
who will explain proper harvesting,
handling, packing, grading
and preparation for market.
The schedule of this traveling potato
school is given below for points
in this section:
Orangeburg, September 24.
Fairfax, September 25.
Walterboro, September 27.
Bamberg, September 30.
Williston, September 3\
Sweet Potato Special at Bamberg.
Don't let this pass if you are interested
in sweet potatoes at any '
stage of the game. ,We have arranged
to have the South Carolina Sweet ?
Potato special at Bamberg September
30th, 1920, from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m.,
open for inspection by the public. 1
This "Special" ' will show you the
Stages of productioD, harvesting, T
grading, storing and marketing; also
will show the diflerent diseases and
how to control them.
We have a curing house, with 12,000
bushels capacity in crates, here
at Bamberg, and it is absolutely necessary
that we kn6w how to grade .
and pack potatoes before this plant .
can be a success. Improper grading ,
and packing will cause more kicks
and knocks, and loss to the growers
and the company, than any one other .
thing. For this reason alone it will ;
be worth your time to take a few .
hours off and look this demonstration
over.?John D. Brandon, county .
agent.
Bamberg's $100,000 Hotel. 1
Considerable interest was evoked
Tuesday morning when citizens of
the town going to "meet the train" .
saw a large sign which had been placed
on the passenger depot grounds '
proclaiming "abroad the fact "Watch .
Bamberg Build a $100,000 Hotel." ,
The sign caused many expressions of
sympathy with the movement, and
passers-by on the trains looked at the
sign wistfully, especially a good many
traveling men who frequently find it
impossible to secure hotel accommodations
in Bamberg. Traveling salesmen,
many of them, have been denied
hotel facilities in this city so many
times that they begin to wind up their i
business late in the afternoon preparatory
to going to Blackville, or somewhere
else, to spend the night. All
of which does Bamberg no good.
<m i>i ?
Complete stock of Victrolas, from
$35.00 to $250.00, at G. A. Ducker's.
Cash or easy payments.?adv. 10-14
Cole's Hot Blast Heaters make a
big reduction in your coal bill?see
their advertisement and guarantee.ad i
CARLISLE OPENS.
Session Began Yesterday With Large
Enrolment.
Carlisle school opened its 1920-21
sesion yesterday morning. The new
students arrived Monday and Tuesday
the old students came in. The*
school opened with'prospects of the
largest enrollment in its history, and
new students are arriving daily. It
is likely that the enrollment of last
year, whch was a record breaker, will
be bettered this year. Additional
rooming accommodations have been
secured for a number of students, and
all of these places had been engaged ,
before school opened, with a waiting
list of some thirty applicants to fill
in any vacancies that may exist.
Headmaster Duncan is confidently
expecting this session of Carlisle to
be a successful one in every respect.
All of the faculty members were in
their respective places Wednesday.
Tf nrill Vio <r/-\/-\ d nawe tn tVio frionHe
JL C TV AAA U 5WUU Ug II O tV HIV A A
of Carlisle to, know that Capt. John
C. Lanham, the bandmaster, is again
on the job, and that every member of
the band organization returned to
Carlisle with one exception. Lieutenant
Shealey was unable to return on
account of the death of his father.
The band organization being practically
intact means that Carlisle will
have one of the best bands among
the schools of South Carolina, if, indeed,
not the best. The usual process
of "breaking in" new band members
will not be necessary this year, and
the people of the town, as well as
the school, may expect to hear much
good music during the next nine
months from this* musical organization,
which is really nothing short of
marvelous, as was evidenced during
the past session. Capt. Lanham says
that he has purchased a number of
new instruments, and that the band
will be enlarged.
i
The foot ball team arrived several
days ago, and practice has now begun
to fill in vacancies. Carlisle expects
to put out a strong and winning team
this session.
Pulling Fodder Decreases Yield.
A circular issued by the extension
service several years ago on the bad
practice of fodder pulling contains
some very convincing facts and also
proofs that should be considered
again just at this time. Experiments
on the farm of David R. Coker, at
Hartsville, were the source of the
facts and conclusions, some of which
are here given.
The results of experience for four i
years on the Coker farm show con-!
clusively that if fodder is pulled
when the bottom leaves begin to turn
there is a loss of at least 24 per cent,
in yield of corn. If pulled when
three-fourths of the leaves are dry,
there is about 10 per cent, decrease!
in yield. The 1913 experiments
showed a decreased yield of 13.1 per
cent, when pulled late.
But the above represents only part
of the total'loss since much of the
loss comes through the effect on thq
yield of the next year's crop. Seed
corn taken from a fodder pulled field
is much lower in vitality than seed
corn taken from a field properly macured
and developed; consequently
yhen such seed are planted a decrease
in crop yield necessarily results. And j
not only will the yield be lowered but;
the quality of\he corn also, for anything
which tends to lower the yield
will in most cases cause more inferior
and waste corn.
An experiment to determine just
what loss there would be from planting
"fodder pulled" corn as compared
- ' "? 3 _ U ^
with properly maiurea seeu suuwcu
that there was a decrease of 7.2 per
cent, in yield; and as opposed to 2.5
per cent, in the other, which means a
total loss of 16.7 per cent, from the
use of "fodder pulled" seed.
Add to this 16.7 per cent, loss the
first effect of fodder pulling (24 per
cent, decrease in the preceding year's
crop) and you have a total loss of
40.7 per cent. Is it surprising that 1
the yield of corn in the south is so
small?
What is the answer? Stop pulling 1
fodder. Plant more hay and stop
pulling fodder; but to those who still
feel that they must pull fodder, let
this be said: Leave at least two or
three acres of your seed corn for the
following year, so that you may keep
up the quality of your seed and not
suffer the second of the two losses
set forth above.
Second Primary in Allendale.
Complete official returns given out
by the executive committee on last
Thursday morning show j. Jtu. isryan
elected chief commissioner of Allen-,
dale county, with E. F. Harter, of
Sycamore, district commissioner for
district No. 1, and N. D. Ellis, of
Martin, as commissioner of district
No. 2. These were the only offices
contested in the second primary.?
Allendale Citizen.
m i>i m
New Victor records every month
at G. A. Dueker's.?adv. 10-14
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BLACK-WHITAKER WEDDING.
??? J
Miss riTiia Black and Paul Whitaker ]
United in Marriage Tuesday.
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As the twilight hour struck seven 1
o'clock on Tuesday evening, one of <
the most beautiful home weddings ?
that has ever been solemnized in our <
our little city was that of Miss Urma <
Black, youngest daughter of Senator ,]
J. B. Black, to Paul Whitaker, both ;
of this place, at the home of the 1
bride. ]
As the guests entered the reception
hall and all of the lower floor of this
home, the eye feasted upon a scene
of beauty. Candelabra containing
many fresh candles burned. Southern
smilax, pink asters and white
carnations were profusely and artistically
used.
Mrs. F. W. Free, sister of the bride,
and Mrs. M. E. Ayer, received the
fnipctc at thn frnnt dnnr nr.d shnwefl
them to the ceremony room where 1
Mrs. Robert Black, a sister-in-law of (
.the bride, and Mrs. Benjamin Black, v
received. From the chandelier hung I
a pot of pink asters and over eat the J
west window, under an arch of green, <
Rev. H. W. Whitaker, father of the "
groom, and Rev. Geo. P. White, the
bride's pastor, took their places.
Just preceding the ceremony, with i
Miss Mary Stan-sell, of Williston, a *
college friend of Miss Black, at the
piano, Mrs. * W. S. Whitaker, of
Orangeburg, a relative of the groom, J
sang most beautifully, "And let the |
rest of the world go by." Mrs. f
J., J. Heard, a lifelong chum of Miss ^
Black, sang sweetly "Until." As the
strains of ^The Bridal Chorus" from I
Lohengrin was beautifully played on *
the violin by the bride's niece, Miss _
Thelma Bailey, of Greenwood, and
by a brother, Clarence Black, on the J
cello, accompanied by Miss Stansell g
on the piano, the bridal party entered the
parlor in the following order: j(
The handsome little ribbon bearers, j
Master Robert Ayer, Jr., of Black- I
ville,. and Master Charles Fuller, Jr.,
of Greenwood, dressed in attractive p
white suits, walked into the room , t
.. .i it
and took up the white ribhons wnicnrt
formed an aisle for the wedding
party. Two winsome flower girls, c
lit{le Margaret Stokes and Elma Jj!
Black, the bride's niece, came in bear- .
ing beautiful baskets tied with tulle
! f,
containing pink asters. A small
nephew of the bride, Master Clarence ^
Black, Jr., in a striking white suit, bore
the rose from which^the ring
was taken. ' q
Mr. Whitaker came to the wedding s
altar on the arm of his best man,
J. Carl Kearse. The bride enter- s
ed the room with her sister, Miss S
Ethel Black, who was her only maid. a
Here she joined the groom at. the _
altar. During the ceremony ai part
of "Evening Star," was softly played. ?
The impressive and solemn words ^
were spoken by the groom's father I
and, after prayer by Rev. Mr. White, "
the final words were said which for- ^
ever united the happy young couple. "N
The bride was most attractively ^
gowned on this her wedding night in ^
lustrous white satin with pearl trimmings
en train. She wore a string, of ^
pearls. Her cap veil caught on each f,
side with orange blossoms was a g
thiifg of beauty. On her arm she ^
carried a beautiful bouquet of bride
roses. h
The maid of honor wore a pretty a
gown of green satin with silver trim- ^
mings and carried a bouquet of Kil- ?
larney roses. ?
After the congratulations and good j
wishes of the many relatives and close i:
friends, the young couple and -.the h
guests went into the back reception P
hall where Miss Colette Padgett, of _
Walterboro, and Miss Minnie Ayer
dispensed punch from a bower of ?]
green. From here-, Mrs. Thomas - q
piack, Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, "V
and Miss Alma Black showed the ^
g
guests into the dining room where _
Mrs. Charles Black, another sister-in- B
law of Miss Black's, and Miss Hattie d
Newsom cut the pink and white
cream which was served with little b
cakes iced in -v^hite with pink initials P
by two young ladies, Misses Myrtle ,n
Black and Harriet Wiggins. The
sride's little niece, Medrue Free, pass- o
ed pink and white mints.
fi
Upon leaving the dining room, the d
guests went to the present room, i5
where they were. received by Mes- ^
dames Miles Black and Clarence g
Black, other sisters-in-law of the 9
bride, and where they beheld many ""
things of beauty and great value r
which attested the love shown this t.
new couple.
c
Mrs. Whitaker, as Mrs. Black, has u
been highly thought of in this her c
girlhood home. She is an accomplished
musician, a graduate of Greenville j,
Woman's college. Mr. Whitaker is ?
an admirable young man who num- ^
bers his friends by many in this his a
adopted home where he came after n
his graduation as an instructor in P
Carlisle school.
Bamberg is glad these young peo- n
pie will make their home here after fi
they return from a wedding trip. , 7
The following out of town guests ?
were present: Col. and Mrs. F, N. ia
K. Bailey, Miss Thelma Bailey, and I
Mrs. C. C. Fuller, Greenwood; Mr. V
md Mrs. Wightman Whitaker, Wil- 9
iiston; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Whitaker, I
Misses Lynn Riley, Helen and Irene m
3-reen, Mrs. D. C. Murph and Dr. A
Walker, Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs. 9
Blin Lane and Dargett Whitaker, 9
s'ewberry; Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Whitiker,
Dorchester; Mrs. Gruber, Mrs. <
Gohagan, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Padgett, J
Mr. and .Mrs. Harvey Padgett and 9
Misses Colette and Dorothy Padgett, '
Walterboro; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ayer, 4
Blackville. i 1
O'Quinn-Antley. M
Married, Sunday afternoon at the 1
Baptist parsonage, Bamberg, the Rev. / J
Beo. P. White officiating, Miss Eula 1
B'Quinn and L. D. Antley. A num- m
3er of the friends and relatives of the M
roung couple was present to witness
the ceremony. J
Miss O'Quinn is the daughter of 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Quinn, of this
;ounty, and is quite a popular young i
roman in her community. The bridegroom
is a well known young busi- j
les man of the Canaan section of
Drangeburg county.
SPECTAT. WnTTfiWa
Wanted?To buy liberty bonds. i
Vpply to A. W. KNIGHT, Bamberg, ]
3. C.
s M
Lost?Friday afternoon, ladies'
vrist watch. Return to J. J. SMOAK,
Bamberg, S. C. ltn
???????????????
To Rent?Six-horse farm, 5 miles
rom Denmark. Aply to C. J.
CREECH, Denmark, S. C. 9-23-p
For Sale?White leghorn and S. C. 4
it. I. eggs, $1.50 per setting of 15 J
iggs. F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. 1
i : ^
For Sale?Dry stove wood always
>n hand. Order by a postal card.
jELAND F. SANDIFER; Bamberg,
i. C. tfn . A
Stop Paying Rent.?Get my cataDgue
and prices on ready cut houses,
can save you money. W. E. STOKES,
lamberg, S. C. * 9-30-n j
Wanted?100 bushels gcod sweefX
otatoes. Price must'be right and poatoes
of a good variety. F. K. GRA- j
I AM, Bamberg, S. Cj ' ltn |
For Sale?-Paige speedster, in fine 1
ondition. Reason for selling, owner
refers roadster. Apply to A. M.
>ENBOW, Bamberg, S. C. tfu
j .i?
Farms For Sale?Choice general
arming and tobacco lands. Some in
ery high state of cultivation. Apply
o J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
'For Sale?I have secured the
gency for the Acme and Defiance 'rucks.
If you want a good^ruck, < |
ee me. B. F. FREJEi Bamberg, tfn
Wanted?You to knew that I am
till selling McConnons Stb^k-Dip and ,r^
tock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts ~
nd Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bam* '^H|j
erg, S. C. tfn ?^?1|
If in the Market for metal ga-^v^^^
ages, cotton warehouses, or any
f fire-proof building, get my price
efore buying. W. E. STOKES/
lamberg, S. C. 9-30-n
Notice?All persons are hereby foridden
to employ or harbor my son,
Vesley G. Sandifer, 19 years old,
rho left home August 23, 1920. W.
\ SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. 9-23p *
Farmers, Attention"?Protect your
orn, peanuts and grain from rats,
re and lightning. See or write me
or prices on metal corn cribs and ,
rain bins. W. E. STOKES, Bamerg,
S. C. 9-30-n'
" ^4
For Sale?I have on hand several
undred feet of hardwood doorlng
nd ceiling, also several sacks of 3?
laster and cement, left over from
ly building. Apply at once to A. M.
>SNBOW, Bamberg, S. C. tfn'
Contractors and Builders?Save
0 to 25 per -cent, on Flooring, Ceil
ng, Siding, Laths and Shingles. Buy
q dar lots. Send list for delivered
rices. GREENWOOD SALES CO.,*
lox 435, Greenwood, S. C. 3-10-2ln
For Sale?One barrel Black Roofag
Cement, $1.70 per gallon, and 1
arrel Red Paint, $2.25 per gallon.
'his is in depot at Bamberg now. ^
Vill give 10 per cent, off for cash.
AWRENCE H. KINARD, Columbia,
!. C. 9-2 3-p
Denmark Planing Mill Company,
ealers in lumber of all kinds, both
Dugh and dressed, cement, lime,
ash *and doors. Prompt deliveries J
y truck to your job. DENMARK %
LANING MILL COMPANY, Den- 1
lout C! p Q_5 fi _n
LCLX li, KJ. v. v w M
Wanted?Men or women to take
rders among friends and neighbors .
or the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
nil line for men, women and chilren.
Eliminates darning. We pay
Oc an hour spare time or $24 a reek
for full time. Experience unecessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
TOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
-29-p. Teachers.?Fifty
to one hundred
equests daily from all classes of sou- 1
hern schools. If you want rural |
fork, graded, high school, or prin- "
ipalship, salary $75 to $250, write ;
is today for special information. Offles:
Columbia, S. C., and Richmond,
Ta.., and Chattanooga, Tenn. SOU"HLxcN
TEACHERS' AGENCY, Coumbia,
S. C. 10-14n
For Sale.?111% acres land in
nnor Pnn nil S n 4 S
cres under cultivation with about
aile and a half wire fence in good reair.
Balance in cypress and pine
imber. Would include farm impleaents,
2 good able 1,200 pound
aules about nine years old, with suficient
provisions to run the farm one
ear. Also three large graded Poland
Jhina brood sows, worth today $50
o $60 each. Will make terms, upon
pplication, to the right party. W.
I. GUESS, Round, S. C. 9-17-p
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