The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 13, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
Efje Pamterg%eralt
THURSDAY, JAN. 13,1921
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Thronghou
tlie Town and County.
C. C. Rowell has gone to St. Georg<
where he has accepted a position wit!
Dorchester county.
The following ginning figures ar<
given The Herald by H. J. Bellinger
local statistician, prior to January 1
1921, 20,457; 1920, 24,354.
The friends of Noel Padgett, whi
has been suffering with his eyes fo:
some months, will be glad to knov
that he is now much improved.
A telegram was received in Bam
berg by Postmaster Knight Saturda;
? i* * K/\ nAof
announcing tne roouery ui iUC
office in Walterboro Friday night. I
considerable amount of registerec
mail, bonds, etc.. was stolen.
The good 'people of the Colstor
church took their pastor. Rev. Wal
ter Clark, by ..prise last Sunday anc
gave him a generous pounding. H<
more than appreciates the thought
fulness of the good people he has
served as pastor for a number oi
years.
A. M. Brabham has been elected
a member of the board of trustees o:
the Bamberg school district to take
the place of W. M. Brabham, deceased.
The board now consists oi
the following gentlemen: D. F. Hoo^
ton, chairman, A. M. Brabham, G. O.
Simmons. J. M. Grimes, and H. W,
Adams.
Mayor Entertains Council.
Friday evening was a very enjoyable
occasion for the members of the
city council. This was due to the
fact that the councilmen had ail answered
the sumimons of their "chief'
to a fine turkey dinner. The guests
were met at the front door by the
mayor, Hon. J. J. smoaK, auu inducted
into the tastefully decorated
drawing room, wThere a short business
session was informally held.
At the appointed time an elaborate
and very appetizing five-course
dinner was served, which was giver
full justice by all present. After1
this an air of comfort and hospitalitj
was attained by the men smoking
and telling anecdotes. It was hard
to decide who was the biggest epaggerator
in the crowd, "LeRoy" or
"Tim."
Abopt 10:30 the guests left their
host and charming hostess with
many expressions of pleasure for the
delightful time they had spent. Mrs.
Smoak was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. L. C. Smoak and Mrs. H. J.
Stuckey. Those present were: Coupcilmen
E. A. Hooton, E. L. Price, Jr.,
M. G. Cooner, B. T. Felder, Dr. H. J.
Stuckey, and LaVerne Thomas; Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Smoak, and Mrs. H.
J. Stuckey.
? ?
Top Minnows at Work.
' 1 1 '
The presence of little fish in the
ditches of the town has occasioned
a good deal of interest, and many
who are not acquainted with the
work of malaria control have wondered
why these minnows were placed
in the drains of the city. They
are little health workers, eating the
larvae of the anopheles mosquito,
which, according to science, carries
the malaria germ around. The minnows
are helping to control malaria
in Bamberg. A recent Associated
Press dispatch from Washington says
oof the top minnows:
The top minnow, a wee fish, is doing
its bit for the health and comfort
of the American people, and
seems to enjoy the job.
Its popularity as an agent in the
control of malaria and destruction of
mosquitoes has spread considerable
during the last year, according to
Samuel F. Hildebrand, assistant of
the bureau of fisheries, working in
cooperation with the United States
health service.
In twelve southern states employment
of the top minnow is reported
and nearly every sanitary engineer
who made use of it has reported excellent
results with a saving of large
sums where fish control replaced
methods that were more expensive
m < > ?
Begins New Year.
After a two weeks vacation th*
boys at Carlisle school are again bacl
on the campus and are down to work
Owing to the financial condition o
the country some apprehension wa
felt as to the number that might no
be able to return. The friends o
the school will be gratified to kno>;
that only a few boys failed to retun
after the holidays, while 1 2 new stu
dents have been added to the roll.
At chapel service last Wednesda
morning, Colonel Duncan in a fe^
well chosen words awarded the schol
arship badgees to 42 students wh
had won them during the last thre
months. These badges are very muc
coveted by the boys and it was
proud lot of young men who marche
up to the rostrum to receive thes
medals of distinction.
j WILL ItEDUOE ACREAGE.
Bamberg .Farmers Will Plant Little
Cotton This Season.
A meeting of cotton farmers, bankers
and business .men was held at the
court house Tuesday morning, at
wlvich there was a representative
crowd present. The object of the
e meeting, as stated by Miss Lois Er1
vin, field secretary of the South Carolina
Cotton association, was to see
cure the sentiment of the farmers of
this county in regard to the wideI
cnroaH mnvAm pr?f t rt reduce cotton
acreage.
3 The meeting was presided over by
r C. W. Rentz, chairman of the Bamv
berg branch of the association, and
talks were called for from those pres_
ent. In response quite a number of
y gentlemen expressed their views
. upon the subject.
L It was the general concensus of
\ opinion that every farmer of the
county can conscientiously sign the
^ pledge, for the reason that as a general
thing the acreage in this county
j will be less than the minimum called |
a for in the pledge. The cotton farmers
generally are asked to plant not
. exceeding one-third of the total acre,
age cultivated in all crops in 1920.
Capt. J. B. Guess stated that in the
Denmark section six to seven acres
. to the plow would be planted in cotton.
J. P. O'Quinn stated that about
five acres would be the average in
. his section, while others from other
sections gave about the sam averages.
One gentleman stated that he
would plant five acres to three plows.
Miss Ervin impressed upon the
farmers, in behalf of the cotton organization,
the importance of cotton
reduction as the only salvation of the j
cotton industry. She read statistics!
i
to show that there is enough cotton
on hand now to last for two years
if no more is grown. The prosperity
, of the south depends absolutely upon
the present action of the farmers to
control their principal world com'
modity, she said.
The resolution to adopt the reduc,
tion plan .as outlined by the MemI
phis meeting was unanimously passed.
It was also also planned to have
committees canvas the county and get
ovorr farmer to sian the pledge.
L t
On motion of C. F. Rizer it was
r agreed to petition congress to pass
a law prohibiting the sale of cotton
on New York or New Orleans exchanges
unless it is shown that they
, have the spot cotton.
A nominating committee was ap.
pointed and asked to report at the
next meeting of the association which
is scheduled for Monday, February
7. It is planned at this time to have
reports from the committees on the
acreage reduction pledges.
Says Miss Ervin: "With the boll
weevils in our midst and a probable
carry-over of nine millions bales into
next year, it -would be foolish to
plant more than five or six acres to
the plow for this season. By agreeing
to plant only one-third of the cultivated
acreage in cotton, the acreage
will be reduced approximately fifty
, per cent, for the entire cotton belt.
Every farmer owes it to himself and
to his cause to sign this acreage reduction
pledge at once and mail in
to Chairman C. W. Rentz at Bamberg."
Tobacco Growers Take Notice.
On the 18th of December representatives
of the tobacco interests of
South Carolina, North Carolina and
Virginia met at Richmond for the
purpose of working out a plan for
the co-operative marketing of tobacco
to be submitted to the tobacco growers
of these states at three meetings;
one to be held at Lynchburg, Va., on
? i " -x -n ? i
Jan. 12th; one to De neia at rtaieigu,
N. C., on Jan. 13th; and one at Florence
on Jan. 14th. This is the first
effort to organize any class of our
farmers in South Carolina into a real
co-operative marketing association.
At the meeting in Richmond was
. present Aaron Sapiro, of Cali.
fornia, the foremost authority in the
United States on co-operative market>
ing. Mr. Sapiro will be present at
I the Florence meeting. I am anxious
for you to have the opportunity of
hearing Mr. Sapiro and I am especially
anxious that we have not only all
the tobacco growers present, but*
" every other man present that is inter1
ested in farming.
I am Quoting from a telegram from
f Clarence Poe 33 to his estimate of
s Mr. Sapiro:
t "I regard Aaron Sapiro as being
f today America's most interesting, ef- j
1 onoal*AT nn
^ fective and. GV6ii powenui o^v?"v. ?
11 farmers needs for co-operative mar~
keting and how to solve the problem,
speaking from first hand knowledge
y and not only practical but strikingly
v successful experience. He speaks as
1- one having the authority and not as
o the scribe. Every farmer who can
e buy a ticket to Florence should hear
h him." J. D. BRANDON,
a County Agent.
e Supply of box flies just received
at Herald Bqok Store.
f 1
COMMISSIONERS ELECTED.
City Council Acts in Accord With the
Expressed Wish of Citizens.
At a meeting of the Bamberg city
council Tuesday, the following gentlemen
were elected commissioners
of public works of the city of Bamberg:
G. Move Dickinson, E. C.
Hays, and C. W. Rentz, Sr.
The newly elected commissioners
immediately accepted the office and
were sworn in. The commission assumed
charge of the waterworks and
power plant at once.
This election was held as the result
of the meeting of citizens on
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
at which the power and water plant
of the city was discussed at considerable
length. The question of
whether the plant should oe continued
under the management of the
city council or turned over to a commission
was brought up by the council.
The suggestion of abolishing the
office of commission of public works
met with vehement protest on the
part of a number of citizens, and it
was decided to ask that city council
provide for an election to name new
commissioners, all of the old commissioners
having resigned some ,
months ago.
After consulting with the city attorney,
it was ascertained that the
duty of filling unexpired terms of
commissioners of public works is
vested in the city council, and consequently
the meeting of council was
called for the election, which resulted
as above.
The public utilities of Bamberg
have been for the past several months
operated by the council. When the ]
commissioners resigned, a meeting
of citizens was called to nominate
new commissioners, but no one would
consent to serve. A committee was
appointed to confer with the citizens
and nominate commissioners for the
consideration of the council. After
considerable effort the committee
?avfi it nn as a hopeless task and
quit. Since that time the city wcrks (
have been operated by the city council.
Inasmuch as under the. law the
council could not operate the plant
and make the* mprovements called
for in the recent election, the council
asked for the repeal of this law,
which would give the council authority
to make these improvements. The
mass meeting was called for last
Wednesday to decide this matter. The
meeting decided on the continuation
of the commission form of operation
of the plant.
UNION MEETING PROGRAMME. ^
First Division Union Will "Re Held
at Springtown Jan. 20 and 30.
The following is the programme *
of the first division union meeting of 1
the Barnwell Baptist association, .to
be held with the Springtown church
Saturday and Sunday, January 29
and 30:
Saturday.
10:30?Organization, election of '
officers, and reports from churches.
11:00?Religious outlook for 1921
at home and abroad, C. W. Jones, W.
D. Mayfield, N. H. Fender, Geo. F.
White. ;
11:45?Our new possession?The 1
Baptist Courier?what shall we do 1
with it? 0. J. Frier, Geo. F. Hair, ''
S. S. Williams; G. B. Kinard. 1
12:3 0?Miscellaneous.
12:45?Recess.
2:00?Devotional service.
2:15?The importance of organ- 1
izing our churches, Rice Steedly, C.
W. Rentz, Jr., J. Wms. Carter, L.^E. 1
Kirby. ' :
3:00?The great need for more *
preachers and how to supply the
need, D. H. Owings, Dr. Robert
Black, Walter Black, G. Laurie Sandifer.
*
Sunday.
10:00?Sunday school.
ll:00Sermon, O. J. Frier.
Methodist Missionary Society.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary society of the Methodist
church will be entertained at tne
home of Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg on
Tuesday afternoon, the 18th, at 4
o'clock. This is one of the most important
meetings of the whole year,
so we are hoping that a large number
will accept Mrs. Bamberg's hospitality.
Will those members who
own cars kindly come to the church
a bit before 4 o'clock so as to take
others who have no way to ride? Bet
every one meet at the church and go
from there.?Contributed.
Meeting of Veterans.
Dr. G. W. Garland, adjutant of
Camp Jenkins, No. 627, U. C. V.,
requests a meeting of all the Confederate
veterans of Bamberg county
at the court house in Bamberg on
Lee's birthday, January 19th, at 10
o'clock. Dr. Garland says he has
important business to present to the
veterans, and he earnestly urges
every veteran in the county to be
present at the meeting.
WEimiXGS OF THE WEEK.
Tomlnson-Burch, Froe-Herndon, and
Other I decent Weddings.
Lake City, Jan. 9.?One of the
season's most brilliant social affairs
was the wedding of Miss Ruth Tornlinson,
daughter of Mrs. Annie Tomlinson,
to Laurie E. Burch, of Bamberg,
which event took place Wednesdey
evening at 7 o'clock in the Baptist
church.
Prior to the ceremony a musical
programme was rendered by Mr.
Silverman, violinist; Mrs. Monroe,
soprano: Miss Ela Jacobs, presiding
at the piano. Just before the ceremony
Mr. Silverman played "Melody
in F" and Mrs. Monroe sweetly sang
"At Dawning." To the strains of
"The Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin"
little Misses Louise Brock,
Margaret Carter, William Johnson
and Jerome Cottingham, as ribbon
bearers, carrying broad white ribbons,
made a pathway for the bridal
party.
The ushers, C. * E. Tomlinson,
W. E. Burch, Percy McWhite and
Dr. S. B. W. Cortnev, came down the
aisles, followed by the bridesmaids
and groomsmen in the following
order: Miss Elizabeth McNeil, of
Lynchburg, with S. Charles Green;
Miss Sara Burch, with Herbert Williams;
Miss Marjorie Floyd, with L.
D. Keel, of Bamberg, and Miss Winnie
Davis, of Salters, with Erwin
Burch. The bridesmaids wore gowns
of white taffeta, combined with silver
lace and tulle; they carried American
Beauty ostrich fans showered with
sweet peas.
Mrs. W. B. Burch and Mrs. L. E.
Mesmith, as dames of honor, followed,
wearing their handsome wedding
gowns, fashioned en train; they carried
bouquets of white carnations.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary Hill,
of Abbeville, entered next, gowned in
tulle over silver metal cloth, and carried
red carnations.
Little Inez Truluck, wearing a
dainty frock of white accordion-plated
georgette crepe, with butterfly bow
of maline, preceded the bride, dropping
sweet peas and rose petals from
a white enameled basket.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her mother, wore a handsome
gown of heavy ivory duchess
satin, with Chantilly lace embroid?
ered with pearls. HOr veil of bridal
illusion was arranged cap effect,
caught with orange blossoms, and
fell in graceful lines over a soft satin
court train; she carried a bouquet of
roses and valley lillies.
Little Athalea Carter was ring)earer
and was demurely sweet, wearing
wl\ite tulle over satin.
The ring ceremony was use, the
Rev. Sinnott and the Rev. Smith performing
the ceremony. In reverse order
the bridal party left the church
to the bridal strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march.
Miss Tomlinson is a popular member
of the social set. She is a lovable
young woman and will be missed by
a large circle of friends. Mr. Burch,
who also has many friends here, is a
rising young business man of Bamberg.
Immediately after the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Burch left for a southern
trip, the bride traveling in a blue suit
of tricotine with accessories to match
and wearing a smart hat of blue and
gold.
Thp rmt-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Burch, of Bannockburn;
Mrs. R. P. Byrd and son,
George, of Florence; Misses Nora
Burch and Goldie Harrell, of Bannockburn;
E. S. Burch, Furman
Burch, Mrs. Claude W? Spears,
ind Miss Carolyn Spears, of Florence;
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Arnette, of Cades;
Miss Mary Hill, of Abbeville; Miss
Ella Jacobs, of Johnson; Miss Eliza)eth
McNeil, of Lynchburg; Miss Winnie
Davis, of Salters; Mrs. M. D.
Burch, grandmother of the groom,
of Florence; L. D. Keel, of Bamberg,
and David Silverman, of Kingstree.
Beard?Wilkowski.
Cordial interest will be taken in
the announcement of the marriage of
Edward Wilkowski and Miss Eugenia
Beard, which occurred yesterday at
one thirty p. m. at St. Patrick's
church. No cards had been sent out
A TTTariHinor a auiet one, but
Cliiu LUV/ TT -M
the church was filled with a large
number of friends of the bride and
groom.
The only attendants were Miss Nell
Beard, of Bamberg, a sister of the
bride, who was lovely in a smart
brown coat suit with hat of the same
shade and who carried bridesmaid
roses, and Adolph Wilkowski, brother
of the groom, who acted as best
man.
The bride was beautiful in a stunning
henna suit with which was worn
a new spring model hat of henna
tones. Her flowers were bride roses
The ceremony, wrhich was performed
by Father Schonardt and Fathei
Laube presided at the organ. Immediately
after the ceremony the
young couple left for Florida and or
their return will be at home at 432
DOCTORS WILL MEET.
ilambprg Will Entertain Eighth I>istrict
Medical Society.
The Eighth District Medical society
will meet in Bamberg on Wednesday,
Jan. 19, at 11 a.- m. The following
is the programme:
.Meeting called to order by the
president, Dr. J. S. Palmer, Allendale;
invocation by Rev. S. O.
Cantey, Bamberg; address of welcome
by Dr. Robert Black, Bamberg;
response by president; minutes of last
meeting by the secretary, Dr. G. W. I.
Loadholt, Fairfax.
Scientific programme: "Nutritional
disturbances in infancy and childhood,"
by Dr. Williaim Weston, Columbia;
"Preventive pediatrics," by
Dr. E. A. Hines, Seneca; "Protein reactions
and anaphalaxis in child
hood," Dr. D. Lessene Smith, Spar-|
tanburg; "Fractures," Dr. S. E. Harmon,
Columbia; "Recent progress in
preventive medicine," Dr. James A.
Hayne, Columbia.
The society will be entertained by
the doctors of the Bamberg county
medical society. All of the doctors
are cordially invited to be present.
? Ht?
R. Fair Goodwin Appointed.
R. Fair Goodwin, advisory councilman
for Bamberg county, is acting
as chairman for the membership
drive in the Aiumni association of
the Universty of S. C., being made
during the last three days of this
week. The purpose of this campaign
is to get all graduates
and former students of the University
of South Garolina into active
connection with the association. A
similar campaign is beng made n
every county of the state at this time.
All Carolina men and women in Bamberg
county are urged to communicate
with Mr. Goodwin during Thursday,
Friday or Saturday.
i <<?>
i
! Renew your subscription today.
I Walker street.
I Mrs. Wil^owski is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beard, of Bam-1
berg, and is a beautiful and most at-J
tractive and talented girl. She was
one of the most popular girls at
Mount St. Joseph where she gradu
ated last^year. She has been greatly
admired in Augusta where she has
made her home with her aunt, Mrs.
O'Byrne, while going to Mount St.
Joseph.
Mr. Wilkowski is one of the best
known young business men in Augusta
and has a host of friends here.
A number of delightful parties were
given for this popular young couple
among them a beautiful reception on
Tuesday night by Mrs. O'Byrne at her
home on Telfair street and a shower
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. George
Baldowski.?Augusta Chronicle.
Kirkland?Kearse. ,
On December 26th Miss Evelyn
i Kirkland and Gerald Maxwell Kearse
I were happily married at the home of
the bride's father, Robert Franklin
Kirkland, the ceremony being performed
by the bride's pastor, Rev.
T. D.-Belvin, of Ehrhardt. Only a
few close friends and relatives were
present, this being a very quiet wedding
on account of the brides brother
being in such a serious condition in
the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Kearse left immediately
after the ceremony for points in
Georgia and Florida.
Mrs. Kearse is one of the most
popular young ladies of the Colston
community and has numbers 'of
friends who wish them a long and
happy life.
Littlej ohn?Tyler.
John S. Tyler and Miss D. Elizabeth
Littlejohn were married Friday
evening, Jan. 7th, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shilletto at Denmark,
in the presence' of a few relatives
and friends, Rev. 0. J. Frier,
officiating.
Mr. Tyler is assistant freight agent
of the S. A. L. R. R. in Denmark,
and his bride is one of the teachers
in the Denmark graded school. The
best wishes of their many friends
follow them in their journey through
life together.
Fr ee-Herndon.
The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie
J M. Free and William P. Herndon
were pleasantly surprised to learn
> of their marriage last Wednesday afternoon.
The wedding was quietly
celebrated at the home of the bride
; on Railroad avenue at 4:30 o'clock,
in the presence of only a tew mu
mate relatives of the contracting pari
ties. Rev. George P. White perform.
ed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Herndon left for a
i week's visit to points in Florida.
Both of these excellent people have
been residents of Bamberg for many
i years. Both have scores of friends
i here, all of whom join in wishing
I them much happiness.
/ JURY DRAWN.
Couit Convenes in Hani berg on Janu- ^
ary 24, For One Week.
The following is the list of jurors
drawn last week for the regular winter
session of criminal court, which
convenes in Bamberg on Monday,
January 24, for one week, with Judge
T. J. Mauldin presiding: * .1
P. M. Goodwin, J. W. Steedly, 1
J. H. A. Hartz, J. B. Brickie, i
J. W. Wilson, John Schwarting, 1
B.-B. Bishop, W. C. Zeigler, \ ^
C. F. Gilchrist, J. J. Copeland,
C. A. Asendorf, G. W. Cope,
u W. So-mak, C. O. Edwins. d
J. M. Sickling, A. L. Freeman, j
J. T. Hightower, tftiley Morris, i
Daniel Rhoad, H. D. Miley, J
H. Edgar Delk, J. D. Drawdy, ^
fMack Ray, Jr., J. K. Mavfield, 1
H. J. Hair, Henry Bryant, 1
Jake Hightower, C. E. Sandifer,
J. C. Rkoad, C. R. Brabham, Jr.
J. B. Smoak, *M. J. Free, * iW
A. Q. Drawdy, J. H. Tant. V
Sidney Hutto. Jos. Gunnells, Jr.,
Hold Over Grand Jurors:
W. O. Guess, J. E. Free,
J. D. Turner, B. F. Folk,
St. C. P. Guess, \V. H. Faust.
New Grand Jurors.
J. Z. Brooker, S. W. Love,
T. H. Turner. R. F. Lee,
W. H. Chandler, G. M. Neeley, <
J. B. Black, Jr., J. W. Goodson,
E. M. Zeigler, J. F. Jennings,
H. A. Stokes. M. W. Rentz.
Oh, Sir Walter!
In an English high school the
question was asked: '"What do you 4|l
know about the introduction of tobacco
in England?" -3
The answer was: "Tobacco was introduced
into England by Sir Walter
Raleigh, who said, 'Be of good cheer, !
for we have this day lighted such a
flame in England, as, by God's grace,
shall never be extinguished.' "
THE MATTESON CONCERT CO.
Composed of Maurice Matteson,
baritone; Miss Mary Chritzberg, con- ,
tralto, and Miss Augusta Lofton, pianist,
will give a recital Thursday
evening, Jan. 20, 8:30 o'clock, at *
Carlisle auditorium ^
Price of admission: Adults, 75c;
children, 50c.
This concert is given under the auspices
of the Apollo Music club. A
splendid opportunity is given the people
of the town to hear some good
music. Tickets on sale at Mack's
Drug Store.?adv. * ' %
Frank Herndon wishes to announce j
to his friends that he is now with the
M. E. Ayer company, where he will
be pleased to have them call on him.
?adv.
= <
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted?To purchase a few fence 11
posts. R. M. BRUCE, Bamberg, S. C. m
For Sale?One Ford truck, almost
new Will sell at a bargain. F. W. 9
FREE, Bamberg, S. C. l-17p I
For Sale Cheap?Three good young J
farm mules. H. H. STOKES, Bam- I
berg, S. C. ltn M
For Sale?One set tobacco flues, B
used one season, for 16x16 barn. See S
J. B. KEARSE, Olar, S. C. ltp fj
For Sale?Woe d for stove and 9
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
iSANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn 9
For Sale?A five passenger tour- M
ing car, in fine shape; looks just like M
new. P. 0. BOX 314, Bamberg, tfn
4lin PiiKUa Wfl Wl'll T? rtt W
IU l/JLIC X UL WJLIV T T v VT AAA u\/W
sell any more ice or -ice tickets on 1
credit. W. F. KILGUS, Bambeiig, S. 9
C. l-20p I
For Sal??100 feet of 4-inch drain A
tile. Apply to H. L. HINNANT, at
the Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg fl
S. C. tfn
For Sale?'Three good farm mules, fl
one 1-horse and one 2-horse wagon. 9
Apply to C. J. S. BROOKER, Bam- fl
berg, S. C. 2-6n fl
For Sale?Pure bred Orpington fl
roosters, $3.00 each. Eggs for set- fl
ting, $2.00 per 15. MRS. W. E. fl
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. J||
For Sale?I have secured the fl
agency for the Acme and Defiance J?|
Trucks. If you want a good truck, W
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn ifl
Farms For Sale?Choice general ifl
farming and tobacco lands. Some in H
very high state of cultivation. Apply fl
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn fl
Wanted?You to know that I am ^ 1
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bam- j
berg, S. C. tfn
? ? ? i .fi
Salesman Wanted?to solicit or- .
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or commission. Address
THE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleveland,
Ohio. ltp
Pure Bred White Plymouth Rocks, i
hens pullets, cockerels, roosters and
friers, eggs for setting, all at reasonable
prices. D. O. HUNTER, R. F. i
D. No. 1, Bamberg, S. C. l-13p
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.?
Grown by the state's most success- <
ful 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, $1.2%. BURTON
SALES CO., Burton, S. C. tfn
j Wanted.?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
75 cents an hour spare time, or
$36.00 a week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS,
Norristown, Pa. 3-3 >
j-4