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Wbt pamfcerg ^eralb | THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1921. [ SHORT LOCALS. ! Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. A. L. Kirkland and family moved into their residence on Carlisle street from the Olar section last week. The graded school and Carlisle school both resumed work the first of the week. The Carlisle cadets returned to Bamberg Monday and Tuesday. Dr. H. M. Brabham, who has been living in the Kearse section near Olar, has moved with his family to Ehrhardt, where he will practice his profession. F. S. Hooks is preparing to open a barber shop in the store recently va ' ^ C . ; + catea DV sanuuer s tui uuuic coiaulishment. The store is being attractively fitted for the new occupant. James T. Burcli was called to Florence Sunday afternoon on account of the serious illness of *his father, Sheriff T. S. Burch. Sheriff Burch has later been operated on, and his condition is said to be very grave. A new chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was organized in Denmark during the past month, with Mrs. C. A. Asendorf as matron. The new chapter starts out with a good membership, and a good lodge is predieted. O. B. Rutland and family moved , this week from Bamberg to the plan- , tation of Mrs. L. E. Livingston, near ] Cope. This fine plantation has been rented by J. J. Smoak, and Mr. Rutland will farm the place for Mr. Smoak. , Mrs. Alice A. Zeigler, formerly of ] Bamberg, now residing in Tampa, j Fla., in renewing ner suuscnpuuu j says: "Enclosed find check for which ] renew my subscription for another i year. I cannot afford to miss a single ] copy. It seems like a nice long letter ( from home. Best wishes for a happy : and prosperous new year." Thanks, i H. E. Godbee, who has resided here I with his family since his discharge 1 from the army, is making arrange- J ments to move this week to Millen, 1 Ga., where he will go into business. '? For some months past he has been ] manager of the Thomas Service Sta- 3 tion. The many friends of Mr. and ' Mrs. Godbee learn with regret of their 1 removal. I The Bamberg delegation to the gen- 1 v 'eral assembly will leave next Monday { for Columbia for the opening of the J legislature on Tuesday morning. The new delegation is composed of Dr. J. B. Black senator/and J. Carl Kearse ] and W. L. Riley representatives. Dr. ] Black and Mr. Riley were reelected, ( and Mr. Kearse was elected to take ] the place of Mr. Miley. - i / 5 The office of the county commissioners is being turned over this week * to the new administration. W. B. .- 'Smoak succeeds L. P. McMillan as : supervisor, and J. S. Tant takes the place of W. H. Collins as commissioner from the upper district. J. W. ( Zeigler was reelected without opposition. F. O. Brabham, for some years j past deputy clerk of court, will assume the duties of clerk of the board of commissioners. The many friends of Mrs. H. J. Brabham will learn with much regret ; <of her injury from an explosion of a gas stove at her home in Columbia * "last week. Mrs. Brabham was se- verely burned about the face and 1 -3 '. + V) fl t ^ eyes, ana it wcto at mot aai^u Jber eyesight might be impaired, but i t'hte does not now appear to be the 1 case. She was carried to a hospital i for treatment, and is now getting i along nicely, it is stated. I Sheriff Ray captured two liquor ( stills Saturday near Bamberg in a ( tobacco barn. Xo arrests were made. 1 The stills were well fitted up, and 1 bore evidence of recent operation, < the coils dripping with a foul smell- '< ing liquid that is said to be "blind tiger" liquor, the odor of which 1 might be likened to kitchen slops that i have soured. The stills were made 1 of kerosene cans and improvised ; coils made of one inch galvanized iron < piping. i A good many people were startled out of their wits last Friday night wrhen the booming of pistols, like 1 unto the renewal of hostilities on the Hindenburg line, sounded forth to break the midnight silence. Then it was remembered that the old year of 1920 had just passed into history and the people were greeting in a friendly fashion the incoming of the good year 1921. Perhaps there are few people who before imagined there were so many different kinds of weapons in Bamberg. The "pop-pop" of the old fashioned "bull dogs" was followed by the "tat-tat-tat" of the magazine, and then the tremendous boom of a double barrel shot gun, both barrels at once, would intersperse the dull sounds of the pocket artillery. We should say that the new year had a grand reception. DKATH OF W. >1. BKAIiliA.M. Prominent Citizen Hied Following an Operation in Charlotte. Following an operation 'at a hospital in Charlotte, X. C., William Mouzon Brabham, one of Bamberg's most prominent' citizens, died last Saturday afternoon. -Mr. Brabham had been in ill health for some months past. A few weeks ago he entered a hospital for treatment and an operation was performed last Saturday morning, and shortly afterward his heart gave away, death following in a few hours. E\lrs. Brabham, and his son, W. M. Brabham, Jr., were at his bedside when death occurred. While Mr. Brabham's friends were aware of his serious illness, the telegram announcing his dath came as a great shock to his relatives and friends in Bamberg. The body was brought home Sun day afternoon from Charlotte, and the funeral and interment took place Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. S. 0. Cantey, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, conducted the funeral services, assisted by Rev. \Y. J. Snyder, associate haedmaster of Carlisle school. The following gentlemen were requested to act as pallbearers:Honorary: W. E. Spann, H. F. Spann, John H. Cope, G. Frank Bamberg, E. L. Price, Sr., J. A. Wvman, G. Moye Dickinson, D. F. Hooton, J. F. Folk, J. W. Barr, W. S. Bamberg, C. W. Rentz, Sr., G. 0. Simmons, D. Dowling, E. C. Hays and W. G. Hoffman; active; F. M. Moye, W. A. Dickinson, C. R. Brabham, Jr., Dr. V. W. Brabtiam, H. J. Brabham, J. J. Brabham, Jr., C. R. Armstrong, A. M. Brabham, J. C. Moye and J. Frank Brabham. As a last tribute to his memory-, the grave was covered with many beautiful floral offerings. Interment took place in Resland cemetrey. Mr. Brabham, familiarly known to [lis friends as "Monnie," was about 61 years of age. He had lived all of bis life in Bamberg, where he was connected in a business way with many of the industries and institutions of the town. He was for many S-ears one of the town's most influential merchants, conducting a large general merchandise establishment with John H. Cope, and later alone. For many years Mr. Brabham was president of the local Cotton Oil company, and at the time of his death was chairman of the board of trustees of the Bamberg school district, le was a member of Trinity Methodis1 church, and had been a trustee of the :hurch for many years. He was also i member of the local Masonic lodge. Mr. Brahham was one of the city's ] most substantial citizens and business men, and a man who will be sorely missed in the social and business circles of the town . He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Dicknson, who preceded him to the ?rave by about five years. Of this inion five children survive: Mrs. C. F. jilchrist, Mrs. S. A. Merchant, W. M. Brabham, Jr., and Misses Leona and [da Brabham. He is also survived 3y two brothers, C. R. Brabham, Sr., >f Bamberg, and C. H. Brabham, of Mar, and two sisters, Mrs. H. M. Wiggins, of Bamberg, and Mrs. Julia Brabham, of Cope. Mr. Brabham was last married to Miss Darby, of Fort Motte, who survives him. Read The Herald, $2 per year. The Francis Marion chapter, U. D. 2., will hold its next meeting with \Irs. J. J. Jones next Tuesday afterloon, January 11, at 4 o'clock. rr.1. /.nnnonro rQ^nr>tl'nn m PPt 1 1X6 L6LLULi ctUi Ccl^x ^viuvwivju - ?,_--i_- i. ng scheduled to be held at the court louse last Monday failed to materialze. A good many farmers from various sections of the county were iresent, but for some reason, evilently a lack of interest on the part )f the farmers generally; not enough planters could be got together for the neeting. It is not stated whether mother attempt will be made to hold i meeting for this purpose. How many dogs do you suppose there are in South Carolina? You need not answer, because you do not know. Neither do we. But taxes ire paid on 113,825 "muts" in this state, which is probably a small fractional part of the correct number. Bamberg county returns 1,758 dogs, Barnwell 1,488, Aiken 4,137, Allendale 1,465, Calhoun 1,346, Colleton 3.028. Hampton 2,344, and Orange burg 5,197. Orangeburg holds the dog record in the state, according to the tax books, while Aiken brings up the second place. The Herald is requested to state that the big bell on Trinity Methodist church is out of commission, and, therefore, the congregation will have to get to church and Sunday school and prayer meeting for a while without being reminded in the usual manner by the bell. A part of the bell was broken a few days ago, and on account of the nature of the break it is not certain when it can be repaired services will continue to be held at the same hours as heretofore, but the bell will not be rung. KKAL KSTATi: TRAXSFKKS. Deeds Recorded at Court House During Decerning*. The following real estate transfers were recorded in the clerk of court's office during December: L. W. Fender to Isaac D. Copeland, 57? acres adjoining Mrs. W. A. Hughes, for $2,800. W. H. Steedly to C. B. Steedlv, 120 acres on Charleston-Augusta road, for $ 9 8 S. C. L. Patrick to Glennie Green, lot in Flynn street, Bamberg, for $300. J. D. Copeland to Alice Rebecca Btsey, house and lot on Carlisle street, Bamberg, for $3,300. W. F. Shilleto to Grover C. High, lot in Denmark, for $975. William Sheppard to G. F. W. Faust, lot in Denmark, for $175. Louisa Tyler to W. D. Coleman, lot in Bamberg, for $5 and other considerations. W. B. Smoak to J. B. Padgett, 2 lots and residence in Denmark, for $8,000. A. M. Denbow to Den bow Tobacco Warehouse Co., lot on which is located the Denbow warehous^in Bamberg, for $5 and other considerations. Joe Holmes to Peoples Bank, lot in Bamberg, for-$5 and other considerations. T. S. Rice to J. F. Carter, interest in 75 acres adjoining J. F. Carter, for $75. Mrs. Emma Rice Morris to J. F. Carter, interest in 75 acres adjoining J. F. Carter, for $75. Mrs. Carrie E. Starr to B. P. Hartzog, lot and improvements in Olar, for $7,266.66. Melvin Brown to Mrs. E. C. Morris, about one acre in Bamberg, for $50. Heirs of G. H.' Kearse to G. W. Kearse, 126 acres adjoining Mrs. E. B. Walker, for $3,000. Sam Butler to J. M. Parker, lot and buildings in Midway, for $600. Mrs. Nettie Steedly to H. Floyd Steedly, 78 acres adjoining F. E. Steedly, for $5, love and affection. .Julia B. Sandifer and Lula Goodwin, to A. B. Utsey, two lots on Carlisle street, Bamberg, for $675. A. ivi. J^rauuani iu r v^ugci, lot on Hunter's Chapel road, for $50. ^ Hi wm Sanders-Griffith. The many friends of Miss Mae Lillie Sanders, daughter of W. R. Sanders, and Dan Kennerly Griffith will be interested to learn of their marriage last Saturday at the Baptist parsonage in Bamberg, Rev. George P. White performing the ceremony. Both young people are popular among a large circle of acquaintances, and they have the best wishes of many friends for a long and happy married life. m n> > Honor Roll Midway School. The following is the honor roll of the Midway school for the month of December: First grade?J. B. Sandifer, Willie May King. Second grade?Justa May Parker, Mamie Ruth Hicks, Gedell Donald. Third grade?Odis Smith. Fourth grade?Edna Owens, Annie Smith. Fifth grade?Annie Donald. Sixth grade?George Sandifer, Georgia Owens. Seventh grade?Wagner Dennis, Chason Hayes. Eighth grade?Johnie Hayes. ^ hi Pucker-Hooks. Miss Annie Lee Ducker and Frederick B. Hooks were quietly married on Saturday, January 1st, at ten o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ducker, Rev. S. 0. Cantey officiating. The bride was becomingly attired in a suit of dark brown broadcloth with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Hooks left immediately after the ceremony for Charlotte, X. C., and points in Georgia. The bride is one of Bamberg's most charming young ladies and has numerous friends who wish for them much happiness. Mr. Hooks, formerly of Swainsboro, Ga/, has won many friends since coming to Bamberg because of his pleasing personality. They will be at home to their friends after January 15th. Official Ginning Figures. The following cotton ginning figuges are announced of cotton ginned prior to December 20, by the director of the bureau of census, agricultural department, for counties in this section: * r\ r\ -f A 1 n I y Z V lficr Aiken 41,396 38,975 Allendale 13,133 -19,316 Bamberg 20,011 23,986 Barnwell 28,018 29,650 Calhoun 35,330 32,239 Colleton 6,557 12,334 Dorchester 9.382 14,795 Hampton 6.813 10,489 Orangeburg .. ..84,311 83,944 More than 48 per cent, of immigrants from Italy during the past year were women. This is an increase of nearly 25 per cent, over the pre-war period. I STOCKHOLDERS MEET. Peoples Hank Directors and Officers Chosen For the Year. i The annual meeting of the stocki holders of the Peoples Bank was held Tuesday morning in the offices of the , bank. The following directors were elected: J. W. Barr, Capt. \V. S. Bamberg, A. M. Denbow, J. F. Cari ter, W. P. McMillan, Sr., C. E. Black, and C. W. Rentz, Sr. At as subsequent meeting of the ; board of directors, the following officers were elected for the year: Pres, ident, C. \V. Rentz, Sr.; active vice i president, C. E. Black; vice president, Capt. W. S. Bamberg; cashier, M. G. , Cooner; assistant cashier, Miss Naomi Sandifer. J. W. Barr, Capt. W. S. Bamberg, J. F. Carter and C. W. Rentz, Sr., ; were named to act in an advisory capacity with the officers in regard + /-, rimic hcnil-incr mattpr? I W TUilVUW UMUiVlUQ AA&MV K'. The resignations of A. M. Denbow ' as president, and C. W. Rentz, Jr., as cashier, had been previously receiv? ed by the board, and the new officers have already assumed their duties in the bank. ? ? EASTERN STAR ELECTS. Officers Named for Ensuing Year at Last Regular Meeting. The Bamberg chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star elected officers ; for the ensuing year at the last regular meeting in December. The lodge has just closed a very successful year, % and is in a fine condition. The new officers elected are as follows: Matron?Mrs. L. B. Fowler. Patron?I. N. Dunn. Associate matron?Mrs. D. W. Phillips. Conductress?Miss Corinne Fowler. Associate conductress?Mrs. I. N. Dunn. Secretary?Mrs. P. G. Carnes. Treasurer?L. B. Fowler. The remaining officers will be appointed by the new administration. The newly elected officers will be installed at the next meeting, Tuesday, January 11, by Mrs. Cora E. Reed, grand warder. After the installation tuqo/Iqv ovprnner. the lodse will IICA L X UVijuwj w ? vmamqj ? ^ __ go to Denmark to assist the newly organized chapter there. Music Club Notes. On Thursday, December 30, Miss Margaret Jennings entertained the Apollo Music club at her home on New Bridge street. A nice programme was rendered, most of the numbers being selected from a volume of "Heart Songs." The members enjoyed the following pieces: Song, "Because you are you," Mesdames H. N. Folk, L. C. Smoak, George S. Smith and Paul Whitaker; piano duett, "Faust Waltz," Mesdames F. M. Moye and E. H. Henderson; song, "Far Away," Mrs. Paul Whitaker, Mrs. H. N. Folk, Mrs. E. H. Henderson, Mrs. George S. Smith. After the programme a short time was devoted to chorus practice, after which a salad course and delightful candy was served by the hostess and her ^sister. The first meeting of the new year will be held with Miss Virginia Folk at her home next Thursday afternoon, January 13, at 3:30 o'clock. The programme will be made up of selections from the opera "Pinafore." The first number on the programme i ?Vn ? color>forl ihv Airs H. N. win uc a suiu, _ Folk. Mrs. L. C. Smoak will tell the story of the opera.. The programme will close with current events by Mrs. Eugene Stokes. As the Christmas season is always a busy one, the club reporter neglected to write up the delightful meeting which was held with Mrs. Swaine Merchant the week before the holidays. The hostess delightfully entertained the club with selections by well known artists on the "Edison." This was a unique way of entertainment and was thoroughly enjoyed. The hostess served elaborate refreshments, consisting of a salad course with coffee, followed by ambrosia and fruit cake.?Contributed. Schools Get Much Money. South Carolina contributed a to tal of $6,033,427.57 toward the sup port of the public schools in the state during the past year, according to abstracts from the county auditors received by the comptroller general. Amounts received by counties in this section follow: Aiken $132,298.41 Allendale 61,298.41 Bamberg 61,843105 Barnwell ' 59,827.34 - 79.1in<2 <3 UOHtHOIl ---- .... ? - r 1 * v kj Dorchester 68,114.67 Hampton 52,244.15 Orangeburg 231,340.66 The recently formed League of Wo men voters of Canton, Ohio, promise : to enter actively into civic affairs for the purpose of "cleaning up" certain J undesirable social conditions which exist in that city. MASTER'S SALES.' Two Sales Made Iiy the Master Monday of Real Estate. Monday J. J. Brabham, Jr., master for Bamberg county, made two legal sales, as follows: W. Ham Kinard versus Mingo, one acre of land in Ehrhardt; sold to Wheeler Brabham for $155. Bailey vs. McMillan, et al., 120 acres of land; sold to J. B. Yarn for $3,655. Two other sales were advertised, but for one reason or another were called off. ^ ! ? pi Steeclly-Brown. Wednesday of last week the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Steedly, of Hunter's Chapel, was the scene of a pretty home wedding, when their daughter, Miss Kate Steedly, was unit- J ed in marriage to Robert Brown, of ' Anderson. The ceremony was per- { formed by Rev. D. H. Owings, of Ehr- * hardt, in the presence of a number ( of the relatives ana friends of the popular young couple. Music for the ] occasion was rendered by Miss Gladys * Folk, of Holly Hill. 1 A large array of beautiful and use- [ ful wedding presents attested the love and esteem in which the couple is held by their numerous acquaintanc- * es. Immediately after the ceremony f Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for their ' future home in Anderson, carrying ' with them the best wishes of their ' many friends. The bride is a very ^ attractive and accomplished young < woman, and the bridegroom is an ex- ( cellent young business man of Ander-' ( son. { Miss Faust Wins Prize. 1 I At the South Carolina College 1 Press association meeting, which was entertained in Spartanburg by Wof- 1 ford and Converse colleges Dec. 8-10, t the play, "Slaves of the Lamp," writ- ? ten by Miss Katherine Faust, daugh- i ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. J. Faust, of 1 Denmark, and published in "The Con- 1 cept," the school paper of Converse i college, was awarded the prize for the 1 best play published in the school mag- t azines of the state during the year. ^ Miss Faust is the local editor of the < Concept. Miss Vista Brabham, of i Bamberg, is the exchange editor of t the magazine. ? Diplomatic Jones. 1 1 Jones was hurrying along a street i one night, when another man, also in ] violent haste, rushed out from a side < street and collided with great force, ? The second man looked angry, hut Jones, with his inborn courtesy, raised his hat and said: "My dear sir, I don't know which of us, is to blame for this violent encounter, but I am in too great a t hurry to investigate. If I ran into 1 you I beg your pardon; if you ran < into me, don't mention it!" < Then he tore away at a redoubled < speed. * ? *m* ? c Brave Little Woman. . 1 Mr. Higginson had been away from home for a week, and on his return : found that burglars had visited the z house, and, although one had been 1 wounded, they had succeeded in get- " ting away. < "And so you shot a burglar while I alone and unprotected?" he said to " his wife. ."You are a brave little j woman! What became of him?" j "The other man carried him off," she replied. > 1 "The other man?" he asked. j - - i ? "Yes," she said, "the one l aimea . at." Lucky Man. j "My brother is living in Ireland, ] and says he's delighted." "Delighted at living in Ireland?" j "No! Delighted to be living!"? London Opinion. CONGRESS AGAIN PASSES ' BILL FOR WAR FINANCE. (Continued from page 1, column 4.) j i nomic - situation without any direct i resultant good to producers." j House Follows Senate. i - Washington, Jan. 4.?The vote in ] the house to pass the finance board' resolution over the president's veto J was nearly a* srreat as that cast yes- , terday in the senate. The house ] stood 250 for the measure against 65 for upholding the veto, or 3 7 more ( than the required two-thirds. Sev- j enteen Democrats voted to sustain ] the veto while for its passage there were 135 Republicans, 114 Democrats and one Prohibitionist. Funds for making the loans must be raised, officials explained, and the J methods of providing this money de- j i termined upon. The corporation has ( the treasury but Secretary Houston . has taken the stand that this money ' . should not be used for making ad- ' vances to private concerns. I "HISTORIC HOMES OF S. C." 'Woodlawn" and Other Homes of tills Section to be Featured in liook. Editor The Herald:?The many ?riends of Captain S. \V. Trotti wili 3e glad to know that in the forthcoming book of Mrs. H. K. Leiding. 'Historic Homes of South Carolina," i me chapter and one home will he j rom the captain's facile pen. He I las reached a ripe old age, but his | 'acuities, except his vision, are those )f a young man. He wrote this writer a few days ago that because he lad long since passed the eightieth J9 nile post in years, his sight gone, his S lair grey, that some people think he 13 s old. He says, "What strange 1 thoughts some people have!" ^ We promise for this work of Mrs. Leiding success. Four homes from ? :hese parts will be noted: "Woodlawn," the old home of W. Gilmore 3imms; the Hagood home, "The Daks;" the residence of Judge A. P. Addrich, and the one written up by Daptain Trotti. Mrs. Leiding is a graceful writer, is the daughter of Rev. John Kershaw, the noted Episcopal minister for 25 years rector of St. Michael's, rharleston. Lippincott & Co., of New I York, will publish the work. Another book that will greatly in:erest booklovers' will be from the |j state's most gifted classicist, Am- J brose E. Gonzales. This work will be in the low country lingo, and will bave a complete glossary of the dia- J iect spoken on the rice fields; in oth- .1 3r words, it will contain a dictionary * 3f the rice field language, the most corrupt English ever spoken, and a iialect mastered by only one man?s I Ambrose E. Gonzales. Mr. Gonzales J is a born linguist, his English being J :he most classical of any South Caro- 1 iinian. In statesmanship South Carolina ' J las stood at the top, but in* litera- m iito if hoo ]oo-craA hoViinH mantr nthAr m '*AX V xu auo -g states. This is unfortunate. True . ^ greatness of any country and any peo- 1 pie must he measured by the tape ine of leterature. England today s ruling 'the world simply because 7 | 3ehind this is the English literature, ;he greatest ever produced. Greece ivas the greatest country of the an )ients, because the Greeks were the greatest writers of the ancients. From j he New Testament backwards the J greatest books, with Job excepted, 3 ;an be traced to Greek origin. m ' If South Carolina is to go up to vard the top, she must encourage its A writers. All of the works of man 1 nust one day perish with one lone S exception?writing; if worthy it will m stand the crucial test of time. m A. W. BRABHAM. 1 Olan ^ Mill Resumes Work. J Tne santee Mills resumea opera;ion Tuesday morning, after having seen closed down since Friday before Uhristmas. The mill was closed to I jomplete the repairs commenced several weeks ago, and which are now inished. No further shut-down is contemplated by*the mill managenent. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale-i?One Ford truck, almost ? lew Will sell at a bargain. F. W. ^REE, Bamberg, S. C. . l-i7p j For Sale?-Woe d for stove an* fl chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. 3ANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn m For Sale?A five passenger tour- 1| ing car, in fine shape; looks just like I new. P. O. BOX 314, Bamberg, tfn IS For Sale?100 feet of 4-inch drain fg tile. Apply to H. L. HINNANT, at fg ;he Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg 9 3. C. tfn g For Sale?Three good farm mules, H )ne 1-horse and one 2-horse wagon. H M>ply to C. J. S. BROOKER, Bam- ? )erg, S. C. 2-6n IS Trespass Notice?All kinds of fl| hunting prohibited on my lands in fl| Bamberg and Celleton ' counties. rOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. ' l-6n For Sale?I have secured the H isrencv for the Acme and Defiance m Trucks. If you want a good truck, M see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn ? Farms For Sale?Choice general farming and tobacco lands. Some in srery high state of cultivation. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn Wanted?You to know that I am i still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts ind Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg, S. C. tfn Pure Bred White Plymouth Rocks, lens pullets, cockerels, roosters and friers, eggs for setting, all at reasonible prices. D. O. HUNTER, R. F. 0. No. 1, Bamberg, S. C. 1-13p Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.? Grown by the state's most successful planters, leading varieties. Postpaid: 40c, 100; $1.35, 500; $2.25, 1,000. Express collect: 1,000, $1.75; 5,000, $1.50; 10,000, $1.25. BURTON SALES CO., Burton, S. C. tfn Wanted.?Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and chiliren. Eliminates darning. We pay 75 cents an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, ^orristown, Pa. 3-3 ?