The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 20, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
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THURSDAY, JAN. 20,1921.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
?Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Herndon returned
to the city last week from
their wedding trip to southern resorts.
An airplane came to town last
week, and has been engaged in taking
any who cared to pay the price for
rides in the clouds.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
D. H. Owings, of Ehrhardt, preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday
morning and evening.
The trustees and patrons of Colston
school invite you to* attend a box party
to be held at the Colston school
building Friday evening, Jan. 28, at
7:30 o'clock.?adv.
Services at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning were conducted
by Dr. E. O. Watson, a former
pastor of the church. Sunday evening
Rev. Mr. Edwards, of Orangeburg,
preached.
A cold and windy storm struck
Bamberg last Thursday night. During
the previous day the January
warmth had turned to almost freezing
weather, only to turn warm again
during the night, and instead of the
snow that was generally expected a
hard rain fell jluring the night.
The Herald calls attention to an
error that occurred in the notice of
the union meeting published in the
last issue of this paper. It was stated
that the union would be held with the
""Springtown" church. It should have
been the Spring Branch church. The
error was made in The Herald office.
Senator J. B. Black and Representatives
J. Carl Kearse and W. L. Riley
spent the week-end recess at home
from their legislative duties in Columbia.
Mr. Kearse stated Monday that
there was a strong and undoubted
sentiment among the members for a
lewer tax levy at this session, as well
??????? onHrtn a Inn 9 *11 Hn^a
Ha l/UUSCi * ?.Li ? ^ av\.ivu wtvuo * *?. **uvw
C. W. Rentz, Jr., who resigned his
position as cashier of the Peoples
Bank the last of the year, has opened
insurance offices in The Herald building.
Mr. Rentz has been made district
manager of one of. the large
insurance concerns and will maintain
his headquarters in Bamberg. In
addition to his life insuranoe business
he is also ^ conducting his usual line
of fire insurance.
One *of The Herald's subscribers
at Olar writes as follows: "Please
send me The Herald,, for I just cannot
do without it. Though the times
^re hard, I enclose. 50c in stamps,
{ and when this time is out maybe I
<can send 50c more, so I. can keep
it coming. I am looking for it this
week." The subscription price of
The Herald is so small that no one
can afford to miss their favorite
county paper.
The Studebaker touring car of
Harry White was . considerably
smashed in a collisioh .on Railroad
avenue Monday, when it was run into
v__ . by the young son of L. C. Stephens,
colored. Mr. White's car was driven
?>y Dock Priester, who was working
it over at his garage, and as he en-"
-tered Railroad avenue on Main street,
the Stephens boy was coming down
the avenue. It is said that the boy
turned his head to look at the airplane
passing over and ran broad?side
with the Buick par into the
Vr> nrto mrta in lUTOfl
Two freight cars on the side track (
on Railroad avenue attracted attention
Saturday last. They had a coating
of several inches of flake snow
on their tops, which indicated that in
their journey south from the north
they had encountered some rough
^ weather. It is said that the cars
gathered the snow as the freight train
made its way through North Carolina.
Though there has been no snowfall
in Bamberg, many of the boys
found keen delight in making raids
on the snow the cars carried, and
only a small quantity had time to
melt away.
Last Wednesday night The Herald
received an order for 13,000 22x30
inch, double page, circulars, printed
on both sides with different advertising.
Work was begun on the big
job, which was advertising for Goolsby
& Son's sale at Denmark, Thursday
morning. The power house went
out of commission Friday morniug,
and nothing more could be done uncofnrHav
TrbAn the dav current
Cil 1/ V4* Vfc^w- y If M w v ^ _
was on for about two hours. Then it
went dead, and work was resumed a
little before four o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Notwithstanding all these
difficulties, the job was delivered to
Mr. Goolsby complete Monday afternoon.
The complete time consumed
on the job from first to last wa3 25
hours.
We have a few more of those dollar
boxes of paper. Packed in four
colors, 48 sheets of paper and 48
envelopes. Herald Book Store.?adv. r
%
NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER.
David Dyches Appears to Have Been
Victim of Accident.
David Dyches, a negro, was shot
and killed Friday near Olar, and
Monnie Warren has been charged
with the killing. Warren has been
arrested and is now in jail. It appears
from the testimony at the inquest,
however, that the killing was
an accident.
The inquest was held by Magistrate
Jeff Gunnells, and the witnesses all
testified that Warren, who was in
the room with Dyches, got up and
went to the head of the bed and took
down a shotgun. He carried it with
him and sat down in front of the fireplace,
when suddenly it was discharged.
This seemed to scare the
negro and he hurriedly put the gun
back where he got it and ran away.
There was no fuss or quarrel, according
to the witnesses. The load
of shot took effect in Dyches's right
eye, causing death.
Warren, who is in jail, says that
he did not do the killing, maintaining
that it was another of the party.
However, all of the witnesses were
unanimous in putting whatever blame
that is attached to the affair on him.
?
Colored Farmers Conference.
The annual farmers conference o?
the Voorhees Industrial school will
convene February 16 and 17. These
we hope tp make great days in the
history of the institution.
Because of the present conditions
and the general outlook, it is very
important and opportune that the
leading educators, farmers, and ministers
should come together and discuss
problems of immediate importance.
For this reason we are extending
a hearty invitation to all to attend
this conference. A special invitation
s extended to all leading farmers,
ministers, teachers and business men
of both town, city and rural districts.
Dinner will be served to all.
Prof. Geo. W. Carver will be the
speaker for the first day. Don't fail
tn spa nnri haar him.
Second day, workers' conference.
This is the day set aside for the leaders,
both men ahd women, to come
together and discuss problems deserving
immedate attention and problems
pertaining to growth and development.
The speaker of the day will
be Prof. B. F. Cox, a leading educator
who favors a harmonious relationship
of the races. You should not
fail to come and hear this great man.
?Contributed.
Bi wr?
Committee Assignments.
The Bamberg members of the general
assembly have been assigned to
various committees as follows:
Senator Black?Chairman medical
affairs; Commerce and manufactures,
police regulation.
'Representative Kears??Judiciary.
Representative Riley?Ways and
means.
The Bamberg members were well
cared for in the committees. The
ways and means committee is the
most important in the house, and Mr.
Riley was given a place on this important
committee. Next in importance
is the judiciary committee, on which
Mr. Kearse was assigned. Senator
Black was likewise given important
committee assignments in the senate,
the medical affairs commttee being
one of the ranking senate committees.
U. D. C. Meets With Mrs. J. J. Jones.
The January meeting of'the Francis
Marion Bamberg chapter of the U. D.
3. was held at the lovely home of Mrs.
J. J. Jones on Railroad avenue. - This
was quite a pleasant meeting and
some business was transacted. It
was decided to have year books printed
and a committee was appointed to
distribute them among the members.
Mrs. R. C. Jones and Mrs. J. B. Black,
Jr., who were elected registrar and
corresponding secretary, respectively, 1
at the October meeting, were duly i
installed.
The programme was opened by the
reading of a eulogy on Robert E. Lee
by Mrs. J# B. Black, Jr. The poem,
VRobert Edward Lee," was beautiful-^
ly read by Mrs. L. C. Smoak. "Gleanings,"
read by Mrs. W. P. Jones, was
very humorous and much enjoyed by
all. This was followed by a piano
solo which was excellently rendered
by Mrs. E. H. Henderson.
After the programme, a delicious
salad course v.*as served by charming
little waitresses, Elizabeth Janes, Lucile
Copeland, Mary Aldrich Wyman,
and Elizabeth Gilchrist.
Mrs. E. H. Henderson will be hostess
for the February meeting, the
programme for which will be as follows:
"Critical and biographical
sketch of Washington," Mrs. A. Rice;
"Description of Washington's Home
life," Mrs. James A. Wyman; "Gleanings,"
Mrs. G. Move Dickinson.
All members are urged to make a
new year resolution to attend all
meetings. It is hoped that this will
be a banner year with the chapter.
Let us all cooperate and do our part
to make it so.?Contributed.
j
POWER HOUSE DAMAGED.
Smokestack Falls With Disastrous
Result.?Repaired Quickly.
It is said that whenever a change
is made in the management of the ;
public utilities of Bamberg something
happens. LaVerne Thomas says
that when the town council had to
take over the management after the
former commissioners all resigned,
that the first thing to happen was one ,
of the wells to go dry the next day.
When the commissioners took over j
the plant last week, everything was i
getting along pretty well. The first <
thing that the new commissioners ;
started to do was to erect the new j
smokestack, that had been bought ;
some weeks ago. C. B. Tavelle was
given the job, which is a man's size
task, incidentally, because the stack ;
weighed no less than 4,500 pounds. 1
This work wras started Thursday, i
However, on Friday morning about 7
*50 q nrottv stiff nnff nf winri famp, 1
along and the old stack toppled over
without waiting to be taken down. ]
The crash of two tons of iron tore i
a great hole in the roof of the power <
house, and instantly killed the plant. ]
Thus the new commissioners were ]
properly inducted into office by the
usual something happening. The
new commissioners set about the task
of repairing the damage with a vim
that certainly looked good to consum- 1
ers of current and water and by Sat- 1
urday noon the new stack was in 1
place, functioning beautifully. The
quick work was commented on favor- :
ably by everybody.
As a consequence of the damage to
the power plant, there was no elec- ;
trie current Friday or Friday night. !
The falling stack mixed up the elec- (
trie wires so that not even the day '
current was available. Likewise 1
there was no water in town?from ]
the po^er plant?for almost two ]
days.
The town of Bamberg is extremely 1
fortunate, though, in having secured 1
the three men who were elected last J
week as commissioners of publici 1
works. They are men who have the!
interest of the town at heart, and' 1
every possible moment during the ?
breakdown was utilized in repairing '
the damage. *
i
^ ! ? ?
RIGHT-OF-WAY TROUBLES.
Landowners Loath to Give Way for
Orangeburg-Bamberg Road. 1
1
Orangeburg county, the state of
South Carolina and the United States
government are trying to build a mod- <
ern sand-clay road beteen this city 1
and the Bamberg county line. A
contractor is on the job and representatives
of the three political entities
interested are doing all that
they can to m^ke the job speedy and
endurable.
There are many sections in the
county which would gladly have furnished
the right of way to the county
if by so doing the road could have
been built in their direction. Yet,
we have heard the engineer in charge
say that objections by land owners,
bickerings as to rights of way, disputes
over moving fences a few feet,
and the like, are seriously delaying
the work.
There may be some cases where a
land owner has a right to extra com- ?
pensation from the county?we know s
of some?but, in the main, most e
farms are going to be so benefited e
that their owners should gladly give *
all necessary land to have the road *
straightened out and made modern
and durable. We hope that the peo- *
pie of the sections through which
this road is going will4 cooperate to *
the fullest with those who are en- y
gaged in its construction.?Orange- s
burg Times and Democrat. 1]
? ! > ? C
Music Club Notes.
Quite an interesting and delightful
meeting of the Music club was
held with Miss Virginia Folk last *
Thursday afternoon. The programme *
consisted of a sketch of "Pjnafore," *
by Mrs. Laurie Smoak, also a song 1
from the opera by Mrs. H. N. Folk,
ending with current events by Mrs. c
Eugene Stokes.
This little study of the opera was ]
especially pleasing at this time, as ^
the club contemplates getting up the *
opera in a few weeks. All of our
meetings are now turned into prac- c
tice hours, and much interest is man- f
ifested. It is hoped that we can give
the town a "rare treat" before s
many days have passed.
After the programme and practice
of the afternoon, delicious 'refresh- *
ments were served, consisting of
chicken, salad, sandwiches, salted ]
nuts, and coffee. 1
? J
We are anticipating with much 1
pleasure the coming of the Matteson
Concert Co. this Thursday night,
the 20th. All music lovers are urged
to take advantage of this oppor-i
tunity to hear some good music.?adv
The next meeting of the Music
club will be held with Mrs. J. B. I
Black, Jr., Thursday afternoon, Feb.
3rd.?Contributed.
/
RECEIVES DECORATION.
French Government Pays Honor to
Comdr. D. G. Copeland.
A few days ago former Lieut. Commander
D. Graham Copeland, of the
U. S. navy, received a letter from the
United States navy department informing
him that the French government
had asked if the department
would approve of him being decorated
for service done at Croix d'Hins,
France, during the war. The French
government did not know that Mr.
Copeland is now out of the U. S. navy.
The navy department informed
Mr. Copeland of its approval and said
it would send the decoration as soon
as it was received.
The citation reads as follows:
"Chevalier of the Legion or Honor.
D. Graham Copeland, Lieut. Comdr.,
naval constructor. Naval constructor
of high efficiency. He directed
with consummate skill the work carried
out at the Croix d'Hins post."
The order signed by the French
minister of war. The citation comes
to Mr. Copeland as quite a pleasant
surprise, as he had no, previous
knowledge of such intention on the
part of the French government.
?i
Methodist W. M. S.
The meetings of the Woman's Missionary
society of the Methodist
church, promise to be unusually good
this year, if the one held at Mrs.
Frank Bamberg's Tuesday afternoon
is a sample. About forty ladies were
present at this meeting. Mesdames
Frank and Francis Bamberg received!
at the door, and the members of the
society were ushered to the spacious
dining room where the meeting was
beld. Mrs. Bamberg was both hostess
and leader of the meeting. The
reports were first called for and a
[lumber of very gratifying ones were
heard. The treasurer reported
^449.50 sent to the conference treasurer
in 1920. This did not include
any of the local work done. The
members reported* about $75.00
worth of clothing and foodx sent to
needy ones during December. The
social worker reported one little boy
htted out with clothing that will en
ible him to go to school. The* superintendent
of the junior society reported
$10.00 from the birthday par:y
held for Jesus during Christmas.
This was extra pledge for them. After
all the reports were heard the
programme was entered into.
The good old missionary hymn,
'The kingdom is coming," was sung,
ifter which Mrs. Cantey prayed very '
Deautifully for the work in 1921. The
Bible lesson was "The breaking of
;he alabaster box. The leader read
;his and made a few very appropriate
emarks. Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Jr.,
ead next, "A lesson in the school of
sacrifice," which no doubt put many
>f us to thinking. The story of "the
voman who gave herself," a beautiul
story, was read by Mrs. Glenn
2ope. Mrs. E. O. Kirsch had pre)ared
a nice paper on the possibiliies
of service in 1921, but took stage
right and asked Mrs. Moye Dickinion
to read it for her. Both the seniment
of the paper and the renderng
of it was good, and should remit
in some practical service. Yes,
t even now has resulted in some
>ractical service, for after Mrs. Folk
ang a beautiful selection, the pledgis
for 1921 were made. They amount;d
to $221, the biggest pledge we
iave ever made at a January meetng.
This concluded our programme.
The hostess then served a delightul
sweet salad and coffee.
Mrs. Cantey -is the leader for our
February meeting and the members
nil surely be present, especially
ince we had such a delightful meetng
with Mrs. Bamberg.?Publicity
hairman.
Missionary Rally at / Colston.
The first quarterly meeting of the
hird division of the W. M. U. of the
Barnwell association will meet with
he Colston Baptist church January
!2nd.
Devotional?Mrs. Geo. P. White;
)ur watchword, Col. 1:18; hymn,
'Jesus shall reign;" greeting, Mrs.
?. W. McMillan; response, Mrs. C. B.
Ray; roll call with verbal reports
'rom each society.
Our fundamentals?(a) Bible stuly;
(b) prayer, individual and unitid;
(c) mission study, our three W.
VI. U. study courses; ^(d) personal
service, suggestions for all grades,
Vliss Miriam Rice.
Our white cross work, Mrs. H. H.
hearse; song, prayer, adjournment.
Afternoon session ? Devotional,
VIrs. M. E. Ayer; paper, "Our young
people's work," Miss Mildred Cook;
"Oil call 01 young peopie a auuieuea,
vith verbal reports; music; exercise
)y Sunbeams; discussion of home
Doard interests by G. A.'s or R. A.'s;
(a) mountain schools; (b) evangelsm;
(c) church building; (d) enlistment
work, led by Mrs. Geo. P.
iVhite; discussion of recommendation
)f executive board of W. M. U.; song,
jrayer, adjournment.
MISS MINNIE CAVE,
President Third Division.
JOXES?HIERS.
Miss Essie Jones United in Marriage
to Percy X. Hiers.
A church wedding marked by simplicity
and impressiveness was that
of Miss Essie Jones, oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jones, of Lodge,
and Percy N. Hiers, of Ehrhardt,
which was solemnized Wednesday at
12:30 in the Methodist church at
Lodge.
The church was converted into a
bower of beauty, with decorations
of green and white forming an effective
background for the beautiful party
assembled in a semi-circle.
At the first strains of Mendels
sohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Eugenia Fox, the bridal party
entered. Down the left aisle came
the bridegroom with the best man,
Leroy Hiers, of Ehrhardt; next came
the maid of honor, Miss Armeda
Jones, sister of the bride, attired in
lovely blue satin. Next came the
bride on the arm of her father. Her
yout1 ^ui beauty was enhanced by a
lovely blue suit with accessories to
match. Rev. R. P. Hucks officiated.
Miss Jones is a young woman of
unusual charm and beautuy. Mr.
Hiers is a successful business man
of sterling worth an? ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiers left on the
midday train for Tampa, Fla., where
they will spend their honeymoon. On
their return they will be at home at
Ehrhardt.
DR. STEEDLY SELLS HOSPITAL.
Now Becomes Associated With Spartanburg's
New $350,000 Concern.
The many relatives and friends in
this county of Dr. B. B. Steedly, of
Spartanburg, will be interested in
the following Spartanburg dispatch
to the News and Courier of January
12:
The young Womans Christian association
of Spartanburg has purchased
the Steedly hospital on East Main
street, in this city, paying $130,000
for the property, which will be used
as the home and headquarters of that
association after March 1.
The sale of the hospital, announced
this evening by Dr. B. B. Steedly,
owner of the property, means that Dr.
Steedly will become associated with
the surgeons of the Spartanburg
County hospital, just being completed
here at a cost of $350,000. The
Steedlv hnsnital. built about six
years ago at a cost of $75,000, on an
extensive lot on East Mam street, has
been operated as a private institution
since its establishment.
For some time the Spartanburg Y.
W. C. A. has contemplated the erection
of an adequate building in the
city, but with the offering of the
Steedly hospital that plan was abandoned
and the property said to be
admirably adapted for the use of the
association in many ways, was purchased
today.
The Spartanburg County hospital
will probably be opened March 1.
^ >o? ^
Methodist Bible Class.
A most delightful afternoon was
spent by quite a number of the ladies
of the Methodist Welcome Bible class
last Thursday when Mrs. C. R. Brabham,
Sr., entertained us at her home.
The large and attractively arranged
home was thrown open for us and J
when we entered and felt the warmth
within we almost forgot that the thermometer
had dropped considerably.
Mrs. E. O. Kirsch, our faithful
president, presided over the business
meeting. The election of officers
came first, with the following chosen:
President, Mrs. E. O. Kirsch; vice
president, Mrs. M. T. Johnson; secretary,
Mrs. L. B. Fowler; treasurer,
Mrs. W. D. Rhoad; teacher, Miss Bessie
Lee Black.
Then the names of those members
who are to serve on the three com
' ' ' ' ' * * - - -? 1- A
mittees, mat to Keep in toucn wun
the sick, to look after the members
who do not come, or seldom come,
to class, and to secure homes for
social meetings and to provide the
form of entertainment, were read.
One other committee?composed of
three members to confer, by request
of the Business Men's Bible class,
with said class relative to their banquet,
was appointed by the president.
Some other items of importance
were discussed and passed upon. The
teacher of the class took occasion to
express her heartfelt thanks and appreciation
of the gift at Christmas of
a beautiful cameo broach. Just before
the business we were favored
with two well rendered negro dialect
readings, "High Culture in Dixie,"
and "Selling a Dog," by Miss Nell McCants.
She delighted every one pres
ent with her charming rendition of
difficult dialect.
While we were enjoying a social
time together, our hostess, assisted
by Mesdames Clarence and Angus
Brabham, and Misses Maytrude Brabham
and Mary Cleckley, served a
most delightful salad course with coffee.
Soft sweet music came from the
victrola during intervals. As night
was fast drawing its shades about us
we all too reluctantly bade our hostess
and classmates good-afternoon,
feeling that we were a privileged
class to be so happily entertained at
the anniversary meeting of our organized
class.?Contributed.
J. F. CARTER ENDORSED.
Bamberg Bar Adopts Resolutions at
Meeting Monday.
The name of Hon. J. F. Carter, of
Bamberg, will be placed in nomination
before the South Carolina general
assembly for associate justice of
the supreme court of this state, to
succeed the late Justice D. E. Hydrick.
The Bamberg bar association
held a meeting Monday and unanimously
adopted resolutions endorsing
Mr. Carter for this position.
Mr. Carter has been a practitioner
in Bamberg for the past fifteen years
or more, during which time he has
made an enviable reputation as a law- |
yer of unusual ability, and his countless
friends feel that there is no man
in the state who would fill this high
and honorable office better than he.
Mr. Carter has been, aside from his
legal status in the county, identified
with many public movements.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the bar meeting Monday:
Whereas, Jesse F. Carter, of the
Bamberg Count Bar, is a high toned
Christian gentleman, of most excellent
character, a dilieent student of
the law, very thorough in his work,
and is of a pleasing personality, a
judicial temperament; has been a
member of this bar for fifteen years.
He is an unusually successful practi- '
tioner, and is one of the foremost
members of the bar of this part of the
state, and is in every way eminently
fitted for the high ffionor of an associate
justice of the supreme court of
this state. Therefore,
Be it resolved, by the bar of Bam-*
berg county, that Jesse F. Carter is
hereby unanimously endorsed for the
office of an associate justice of the
supreme court of South Carolina.
Cotton Ginning Figures.
________ ^
The census bureau announces the
following cotton ginnings figures for
the season prior to January 1:
The state: 1921, 1,454,777/ 1920,
1,400,337. I
1921 1920"
'Aiken 42,387 39,820
Allendale .... ..13,291 19,420
Bamberg ..20,457 24,354
Barnwell 28,199 30,145
Calhoun 37,650 32,824
Colleton 6,680 12,451
Hampton 6,960 10,625
Orangeburg.. ..90,755 85,724
^ iei M
Renew your subscription today.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted to Buy?a good second- j
hand trunk. P. O. BOX 314, Bam*
berg, S. . 1-Wn
? . .
For Sale?One Ford truck, almost
new Will sell at a bargain. F. W?
FREE, Bamberg, S. C. l-17p j
?mbmbm____mmmmi mrnmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmm J
For Sale?Wocd for stove and (
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. ' 1
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfa \
For Sale?A five passenger tonring
car, in fine shape; looks just lik# j
new. P. O. BOX 314, Bamberg, tfn J
Notice to the Public?We will not J
sell any more ice or ice tickets on /I
credit. W. F. KILGUS, Bamberg, 8. J?
C. 1-20* |
*-i _ n i _ 4 a a A a a . L. J f m
. tor saie?xuu ieet 01 s-mcn aram j
tile. Apply to H. L. Hll^ANT, at i
the Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg
S. C. t?m
For Sale?Three good farm mules, ,
one 1-horse and one 2-horse wagonApply
to C. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg,
S. C. 2-6n
For Sale?Pure bred buff Orpington
roosters, $3 each. Eggs for setting,
$2.00 per 15. MRS. W. E.
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 2-4n
For Rent?Two small stores?new *
and well located. Apply at once to
F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. CL ltn *
For Sale?I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance I
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn
Farms For Sale?-Choice general
farming and tobacco lands. Some in H
very high state of cultivation. Apply jfl
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
Wanted?You to know that I am - I
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and fl
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts W
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bam- IS
berg, S. C. tfn m
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.? fj
Grown by the state's mo3t success- 1
ful planters, leading varieties. Post- 1
paid: 4<)c, 100; $1,35, 500; $2.25,/ 1
1,000. Express collect: 1,000, $1.75; "
c so- 1AAAA *1 25 BUR
W J W V) y X U V y A. W } W V v j Y WW.
TON SALES CO., Burton, S. C.. tfn
For Sale?High Grade Ammoniated
Fertilizers for cotton, corn, tobacco,
etc. Also Fish Scrap, Blood, x
Tankage, Foreign Kainit, etc. Writ8
us for prices advising tonnage you
want. DAWHOO FERTILIZER
COMPANY, Box 608, Charleston, S.
C. 2-24n
Wanted.?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbora
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
75 cents an hour spare time, or
$36.00 a week for full time. Ex- ^
perience unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS,
Nnrristnwn. Pa. 3-3 1
Lost?One black Poland China
sow with ri?ht ear torn, weighs about
300 lbs. Should farrow this month.
One Poland China gilt with sandy ,
spots on body, very fat, ears fyang
down over eyes, weighs about 135
lbs. One black and white spotted
barrow, with short nose, smooth crop
on right ear, weighs about 100 lbs.
Any information, notify J. C, MOYE,
Bamberg, S. C. 1-37$