Pamfaerg j|eraK? I
Thursday, February 3, 1921
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
H. J. Bellinger furnishes The Herald
with the following preliminary
ginning figures for January 16th:
1921, 20,662 bales; 1920, 24,420
bales.
J. F. Carter, of the local bar, was
last week elected a member of the
local counsel of the North Carolina
Bar association. Mr. Carter represents
the second judicial circuit.
Rev. Peter Stokes, presiding elder
of the Orangeburg district, was in
Bamberg Sunday. He preached at
the evening service of Trinity Methodist
church and held the first quarterly
conference.
- - -i T7i_: J T~ OOfV.
married, on rnunj, oauucnj ^ot,u,
Claude Edward Medlin and Miss Sallie
Smith, both of Bamberg, R. F. D.
Probate Judge J. J. Brabham, Jr.,
performed the ceremony in his office
at the court house.
The two per cent, penalty was
added to all unpaid taxes Tuesday.
Five per cent, will be added on March
1, and on March 15th the tax books
will be closed?unless the legislature
extends the time for payment.
Beginning last Sunday afternoon,
the evening train from Augusta arrives
one hour later than formerly.
The train now arrives in Bamberg at
7:01. The night train to Augusta
now arrives ten minutes later.
W. O. Guess and family have moved
into the Carlisle school cottage
recently vacated by H. E. Godbee and
family, who have moved to Sardis,
Ga. The residence vacated by Mr.
Guess will be occupied by Nick Chagaries
and family.
The winter so far has been an
ideal one. There has been no severe
weather, and aside from a crust,
the ground has not been frozen dur*?
? 11 *?A ? hoc
in^ ine \villtei mumus. n.3 tuoic
been very little rain, it is generally
predicted that a wet spring may be
expected.
It appears to one traveling over
the roads of the county that the biggest
grain crops on record have been
planted. Acres upon acres of land
that have heretofore been planted in
cotton have been sown in oats, rye
and wheat. The grain crops are fine,
and the prospect at this time is that
there may be a record yield.
Quite a discrepancy has been
found between the number of auto.
mobile licenses issued in this state
and the number of cars returned for
taxes, there being several thousand
more licenses issued than cars on
which taxes are paid. In this county,
according to the statement, there
are 171 more automobiles than are
returned for taxes.
Information was received in .the
.city Tuesday of the serious illness
<of little Grace Graham, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Graham, at her
home in Greenwood. It was currently
reported that she was in a dying
.condition, but this was later found to
be incorrect, though she is very seriously
ill. She was recently operat- j
ed on for appendicitis.
The presence on the farm of the ]
county of farm tractors is noticeable. .
(
During the past year many tractors ^
have been purchased, and modern (
farming methods are fast taking the
place of the old methods. The late }
Dr. F. F. Johnson purchased the first
farm tractor to come to Bamberg
about three years ago. t
Rev. D. J. Sanders, one of Bam- 1
berg's leading colored citizens, has 1
moved with his family to St. George, j
where he has the pastorate of a large (
church. The friends of Rev. San- \
ders, white and colored, regret his ^
removal from Bamberg, and their
best wishes go with him. He is in
every respect a most exemplary cit- *
izen and commands the high respect
of both races.
(
Yesterday was "ground hog" day.
As The Herald goes to press -the in- j
dicatione were that the ground hog
would not see any sign ogf his shad- ^
ow, which indicates, according to the
legend, that he will stay out of his
hole, and that there will be little '
more severe weather. In the event
he sees his shadow, he goes back to
sleep another six weeks before warm
weather arrives.
Bamberg was covered last Thursday
with a mantel of snow and ice.
Heavy rains fell during Wednesday
1 '
night, and the next morning there
was a thin covering of ice on the
trees and wires. About 7:30 Thursday
morning a heavy snow began to
fall, but lasted but a few minutes.
However it was sufficient to cover the
ground. The snow was a mixture of
rain, sleet and flakes. Rain began
falling again soon afterward and the
snow rapidly disappeared. The temperature
began rising during the day
and the cold wave was broken. In
the upper part of the state several
inches of snow fell.
"DOG CASE" TRIED.
Jeffords and Kinard Pound Guilty
and Given Three Months.
A case that attracted more interest
in the session of court last week than
all other cases combined was that of
the state against Jim Kinard and
W. G. Jeffords, well known citizens
of Colleton county, who were indicted
for larceny. They were found
guilty and the sentence of the court
was that they serve a sentence of
three months on the public works.
The attorney for the two men gave
notice of intention to appeal to the
supreme court, and they were admitted
to bail pending the appeal in
the sum of $500 each.
naaa xxroc, pqIIpH fnr trial about
* UC V/UkJU Tl U.,3 VM&AX/VA *. V ? ? ~
?
4:30 Tuesday afternoon, and was not
concluded \ until dark Wednesday
afternoon. The counsel for Jeffords
and Kinard asked that the jurors be
put upon their voire dire, and this
caused quite a delay in getting the
evidence started. After securing
seven jurors on the case, the venire
was exhausted, and twenty extra jurors
had to be drawn from the fivemile
box. The question of relationship
excluded most of those whose
names were called. The jury was
completed "Wadnesday morning, and
the balance of the day was consumed
in the trial.
The state charged that the two
men had stolen a pointer dog from
Ralph Rentz, and testimony was introduced
to prove that in passing Mr.
Rentz's house they had taken the
dog in an automobile and carried it
to Colleton county where they lived,
a distance of som? thirty-five miles;
and that Mr. Rentz and an officer of
Colleton county went to the home of
one of the men and secured the dog.
The defense contended that as Mr.
Jeffords and Mr. Kinard were passing
in the neighborhood of Mr. Rentz's
a dog jumped into the car, that it
was forced out several times, but insisted
on staying in it; that they had
no intention of stealing the dog, and
intended advertising it as found. It
was brought out that Mr. Rentz had
^ 1 1 - rtn r-A n rv Ar?
onerea to sottie mo ^aoo lu^
payment of $50 and the magistrate's
costs, but that the men contended
they had been charged with stealing
and refused to settle it.
When Judge Mauldin passed sentence
on the men, Mr. Jeffords fainted
in court.
Mose Murray, who was convicted of
manslaughter in the killing of Cleveland
Faust, was sentenced by Judge
Mauldin to serve two years and six
months.
Anna Woodberry, convicted of
manslaughter in the killing of her
husband, James Woodberry, was
sentenced to serve six years.
Court was adjourned sine die upon!
completion of the dog stealing case. I
^ pi
Death of Infant.
Olar, Jan. 27.?The death aigel
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Morris, near Olar, Sunday morning,
January 23, and took away their infant
son, W. P. The little fellow suffered
an attack of bronchial pneumonia
several weeks ago. He was
taken to the Baptist hospital in Columbia
but was brought home where
lie lingered three weeks until the end j
iame. The funeral services wrere!
held Monday morning at 11 o'clock I
t
it the Olar Baptist church, interment j
-r-vl o oo of Qf Q TT? nomotPTV Th P. j
,<X iYllig, Ut UIU1 i wuuvv/. ?
sympathy of the entire community
*oes out to the family in their bereavement.
S. G. Mayfield, who for the past
several years has been in Arizona,
-eturned home a few weeks ago. He!
las this week reopened his law office
n Bamberg in the offices formerly occupied
by Mayfield & Free. Mr. Mayield
was interested in oil land development
in Hoibrook, Arizona.
. Rev. T. C. O'Dell has resigned his
Dosition as superintendent of the Ep<
svorth Orphanage. The resignation
has been accepted and W. D. Roberts, j
if Dillon, has been elected his suc-l
i
lessor. Mr. O'Dell gave as his reason
tor resigning that the duties of the
iffice had become too arduous for his
health.
It costs something to be just an
ordinary male of voting age in Bam'
* ? loot 1 curial n fn rp
Derg COUIliy. a- lie iaau ?
levied a road tax of $5.00 for all
males 21 years old for this county.
Phis tax is now being collected for!
the first time. This tax goes to the
road fund of the county, and added j
to the poll tax of one dollar makes!
the least tax paid by any male per-j
son within the road tax ages $6.00.
Superintendent Rowell, of the city
electric light and water plant, calls
attention to the fact that elecric
light are being shot out by boys in
some sections of the city with air
I
rifiles, and states that, after consulting
with the mayor, he advises the
stopping of this practice. Any person
found doing damage of this sort will
be taken before the mayor, regardless
of who he may be, and the mayor
promises not to be lenient with him.1
ORGANIZATION MEETING.
Coastal Life Insurance Company
Elects Officers and Directors.
An organization meeting of the
subscribers to the capital stock of
the Coastal Life Insurance company
was held Monday afternoon in the
office of the First National Bank. All
of the capital stock had been subscribed
in advance of the meeting and
payment of twenty per cent, of the
capital was effected Monday. Application
has now been made to the
secretary of state for a charter, and
it is understood that the new company
will be under operation at once.
The stockholders elected twelve
directors as follows: G. Frank Bamberg,
Dr. George F. Hair, W. D. Coleman,
J. K. Faulkner, W. A. Klauber,
Dr. Robert Black, C. J. S. Brooker,
I C. L. Andrew, H. D. Steedly, J. Frank
Folk, J. D. Copeland, J. J. Smoak.
A subsequent meeting of the directors
was held, at which officers were
elected as follows: President and
general manager, C. L. Andrew; secretary
and treasurer, W. D. Coleman;
vice president, J. K. Faulkner; medical
examiner, Dr. Robert Black; attorney,
W. E. Free; finance board,
G. Frank Bamberg, chairman, W. A.
Klauber, C. L. Andrew, J. K. Faulkner,
W. D. Coleman.
The capital stock of the company is
$15,000, with a paid up surplus of
$15,000. The organizers of the concern
are enthusiastic over the-prospects
of a profitable insurance company.
The concern will engage in the
writing of life, health and accident
insurance.
C ! > ?
OFFICERS GET STILL.
Illicit Affair With 35 Gallons of
Mash Confiscated.
Saturday last an officer of the federal
revenue service, in company with
Sheriff Ray and Chief of Police Moody,
made a whiskey raid in the Briar
Creek section, bringing back with
them a large liquor still, which they
| captured on tne piace or a young
white man, Jack Smith. Smith and |
1 Ben Donald have been charged with i
its operation. No arrests have been|
made, but it is understood that the
case has been turned over to the
United States court.
Thirty-five gallons of "mash" was
found and destroyed. The still was*
a rather up-to-date affair, the officers
say, and capable of turning out considerable
"booze."
The officer had previously visited
the place and located the still, he
said, and upon its discovery by him
had marked the trail on the trees so
that he could locate it when he returned
with assistance. However the
still had been carried away after his
visit, but was located hidden behind
some bushes nearby.
Several other parties are said to
| be implicated in the operation of the
still, all white.
i>> ^
Porter Wins Victory Over Carlisle.
- t
In a game well played and exciting
from beginning to end, the Porter
five, from the Porter Military academy,
* Charleston, scored a victory
Friday afternoon over the Carlisle
team on the new basketball field south
of Brabham hall. At all times, except
in the first few minutes of the
game, when Porter boys clearly had
the jump on Carlisle, the game was
very close, and evenly played. By
clever team work and perfect passing
in the initial stages of the game, the
Porter boys secured a long lead,
which Carlisle was unable to overcome,
although making most desperate
effort to do so in the last half.
The score at the end of the first half
was 21 to 7, but in the second half
Carlisle scored 20 points, while Porter
was able to make only fourteen.
This reversal of form shows that Carlisle
came from behind very rapidly,
and had the game lasted a few minutes
longer it is believed that they
would have been returned the victors.
The bright particular stars for Carlisle
were Dantzler and Collier, who
threw most of the goals. The center
for Porter and one of the forwards
played excellent ball and were very
acurate in throwing goals.
Concert Enjoyed.
The musical treat of the season
was the recital given by the Matteson
Concert company company, of
-rv^Kio Thnrcrlpv pvpniner at 8:30.
VjUlU JL11 V ACX , x iAUi ^ ^ ^ ? ^
This company came under the auspices
of the Apollo Music club and the
club members are especially proud of
having had such a splendid enjoyment
come to Bamberg. Each member
of the concert company is an
artist in his or her line and the programme
was executed with marked
ability. The singing of the duett,
"The Rosary," by Mr. Matteson and
Miss Chreitzberg was delightful to
the audience, as it was an old tune
in a different setting. The programme
was varied and pleasing,
consisting of vocal solos, instrumental
numbers, and vocal duetts.?Contributed.
"MAJOR" BRABHAM KILLED.
Former Bamberg Boy Shot to D^ath
by Negro Near Savannah.
The body of "Major" Brabham,
son of Jeff Brabham, a former resident
of Bamberg county, was brought
to Mizpah Methodist church and interred
last Friday. Mr. Brabham,
who was a young man, was shot and
'killed some days previous near Savannah
by a negro whose name has
not been learned.
It appears from what can be learned
of the tragedy, that Young Brabham
in company /with another white
man, was engaged in raising hogs
on an island near Savannah. Some
of the hogs had been going in a mysterious
manner, and the two men
were investigating the affair and it is
said that they found one of the negroes
who had been doing the stealing.
In trying to get the hogs from
him, the negro suddenly showed fight
and was immediately joined by some
eight or ten other negroes who began
firing on them. Brabham was instantly
killed. Reports as to whether
his companion was injured are
somewhat vague, one report being
that his shoulder was broken by a
I bullet from one of the negroes and another
report being that he escaped
injury.
Mr. Brabham's companion escaped
from the negroes, at any rate, and in
order to get to Thunderbolt, the near4
est point, had to make a detour of
; several miles. A part of the distance
! was covered with water forty feet
I deep, and other parts witlr shallow
water. By wading and swimming he
finally reached Thunderbolt the next
day, where he reported the affair and
secured help. It was about a day
and a half later when the rescuing
party got to the place where Brabham
had been shot down.
In the meantime the negroes had
' escaped from the island and, according
to the latest information, had not
been captured. *
The family of Jeff Brabham lived
m tne uiar secuon some years ago.
| He moved to Georgia later, young
j "Major" Brabham going to Savanj
nah.
Baptist Church Notes.
One hundred and ninety-three in
Sunday school last Sunday and $11.70
collection was a pretty good report,
but not as good as the Sunday before,
when over 200 were present.
Unusually large congregations attended
services the last two Sundays.
They might be larger still and
more people helped, if they would
stir a little earlier Sunday and get
to Sunday school and church. Why
not try it next Sunday, brother?
The committee to solicit new subscriptions
for the Baptist Courier reports
splendid success. It is expected
that the Courier, which is owned
by the denomination, will go into
practically every Baptist home in this
community.
The pastor promises to preach next
Sunday at 11 a. m. on "The EverReady
Servant." At 7:30 p. m. he
will preach the third in a series of
sermons on "The Second Coming of,
Christ." The subject of the sermon
for Sunday evening will be: "Some
Signs that Precede the Second Coming."
The public is cordially invited to!
attend all the services.?Contributor. \
Ehrhardt Teachers Entertained.
Ehrhardt, Jan. "25.?A pleasant
evening was spent Saturday at the
lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wms.
Carter near Ehrhardt by the teachers
of the Ehrhardt high school and by
others. A bountiful repast was served
in honor of the teachers, which,
together with the hospitality for
which this home is noted, was inrmensely
enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter are patrons of
the Ehrhardt high school and are
held in the highest esteem by all the
teachers, as well as by all who know
them.
E. W. Morris.
Olar, Jan. 26.?E. W. Morris, one
of the oldest and most highly respected
citizens of Olar, suffered a stroke
of paralysis Monday night and died
at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He)
was on the street after supper and j
went to bed seeming to be perfectly!
well. His wife awakened about 3<
o'clock finding him in this condition, j
He leaves a wne ana several gruwu
children.
Interment did not take place until
the arrival of on? of his sons, Henry
O. Morris, who is attending the Baptist
seminary at Louisville, Ky.
i m i ? ^
A Natural Plea.
"Do you want the shoulders padded?"
asked the tailor of the mother
who was buying a suit for her boy.
"No, mamma," "pleaded her son,
"tell him to pad the knickerbockers."
FREIGHT TRAN WRECKED.
Broken Trnek Derails Eight Cars
Brakeman Weimar Scalded.
Tuesday afternoon about 4:30 thi
local freight train between Augusts
and Branchville was wrecked abou
three miles west of Bamberg nea
the saw mill of E. C. Hays. Eigh
cars were derailed and badly smash
ed, and Brakeman Neil Weimar wai
injured. The brakeman was in on<
of the scale testing cars, in whicl
there was a stove with a pot of boil
ing water. When the smash-up oc
curred the pot of water wras overturn
en on Mr. Weimar, badly scalding hi:
leg. No other person on the trail
was injured.
The wreck is said to have beei
caused by the breaking of a portion o
one of the trucks of a freight box
When the part snapped, the cars be
gan piling up until eight of then
w^ere off the track. The broken trucl
. a ?_ J ii. - i.?
was aDOUl iiiiq way me naiu, wuiu
brought to a stop before the ca
boose overturned, thus preventing
other possible injuries, as the train
men were in the "cab."
The work of clearing the tracl
was soon started, and by Wednesda:
morning it was possible for trains t<
pass the wreckage. The afternooi
and night passenger trains Tuesda:
had to transfer passengers to wait
ing trains on either side of th<
wreck.
The wrecked cars consisted of on<
car loaded with furniture, two car;
containing the scale testing appara
tus, and empties. The wreck was vis
ited by many onlookers during th<
| afternoon and yesterday.
cin *
WISE?BRABHAM.
A. W. Brabham, of Olar, Married ii
Augusta Sunday Morning.
?mmm____ '
The friends throughout Georgia anc
! Carolina will be interested to learr
I
'.of the marriage of A. W. Brabham
. of-Olar, S. C., and Miss Blanche Alms
! Wise, of this city, which occurred
| Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at tin
j residence of the bride's parents, Mr
j and Mrs. John J. Wise on W^altor
Way.
The marriage was a quiet one witl
only a few close friends and the members
of the family present.
The bride wore a handsome coal
suit of dark blue with which waj
worn a hat of corresponding shade
and a Georgette blouse. The ceremony
was performed by the ReV. Edward
L. Grace, after which the brid*
' j _ _.
j and groom left for a brief wedding
trip and their future home.
Mrs. Brabham is the daughter ol
.Mr. and Mrs. John Wise and she is s
most attractive young woman of fine
mind and talent, and a nature and
disposition so lovely that she wins the
lasting friendship of all who know
her.
Mr. Brabham is a member of on*
of the best known families in South
Carolina and is a prosperous planter
j of Olar. He and his bride will be the
recipients of countless congratulations
and good wishes.
Mrs. Brabham is a sister of City
Engineer Herman Wise.?Augusta
Chronicle.
COTTON ASS'N TO MEET.
j Officers For Bamberg County Will Be
Elected February 7th.
The Bamberg branch of the South
Carolina Cotton association will hold
a meeting at 11 o'clock a. m. on the
7th day of February for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year. Every cotton growTer as well
as members should be present. Before
an organization can function efficiently
it must have the backing of
the people and its officers chosen
from the strongest men in the county,
and for this reason you should at*
'
tend this meeting m oraer 10 vote iur
the men best suited in your estimation.
Able speakers will be present.
C. W; RENTZ, County
Chairman.
mk HI
Citizens B. & L. Meeting.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Citizens Building and Loan asso!
ciation was held Tuesday morning.
Directors for the year were elected
as follows: A. W. Knight, J. D.
Copeland, George F. Hair, N. P.
Smoak, and W. A. Klauber. The annual
report of the secretary and
treasurer was read and received as
information. The report showed the
association to be in excellent condition,
notwithstanding the unusual financial
conditon that has prevailed
for some time past. A nice profit
was made during the past year and
carried to the surplus fund.
A meeting of the directors was held
immediately following the stockholders'
meeting, at which officers
(were elected as follows: President,
[A. W. Knight; vice president, W. A.
(Klauber; secretary and treasurer, R.
j M. Hitt.
The association has been in operaj
tion for five years, and the by-laws
I provide for payment on stock for 75
months.
/ t
GETS NEW TRIAL.
i. R. O. Williamson, for Killing Brabham,
Will Be Tried Again.
b Announcement was made Monday
i of the decision of the South Carolina
t supreme court in the case of the state
r versus R. O. Williamson, appealed
t from Bamberg county. The lower
- court was reversed, and a new trial
s has been ordered for Williamson.
3 Williamson was tried in Bamberg
i last year on the charge of murdering
- Ham Brabham in the town of Ehr
hardt. He was convicted of man
slaughter, and was recommended to
s the mercy of the court by the trial j
* jury. Notwithstanding this recom- 1
mendation, Williamson was given a . '
i heavy sentence, ten years servitude
f on the public works. This sentence
was probably the heaviest ever pro
nounced in this county on any per1
son convicted of manslaughter and
recommended to -mercy.
1 The case was subsequently appeal
ed to the supreme court through
? Williamson's counsel, Mr. Davis, of
- Barnwell, and Mr. Graham, of Greenwood.
Carter, Carter & Kearse
* assisted the solicitor in the prosecuy
tion.
i Mrs. V. V. Kirkland.
i Ehrhardt,' Jan. 28.?Mrs. V, V.
- Kirkland died at the home of her
3 son, John M. Kirkland. She was
horn in Augusta, Ga., 75 years ago.
3 She was the daughter of Mr. and
3 Mrs. Turner, and married R. C. Kirk
land in 1868. Of this union three
- children survive, John M. Kirkland ?
3 and Mrs. O. E. Kearse, of Ehrhardt,
and Robert Kirkland, of Olar, and
one brother survives her, Edward
Turner, of Elko.
Mrs. KirklancJ was a woman of
1 the old school, possessing many attarctive
attributes. She ever looked
^ on the bright side of life and her
sunny disposition, hef gifts of nature,
1 supplemented by social and educa'
tional training, made Jier a superb
1 entertainer. One going into her
' home, left it knowing that a home
like hers is a nations strongest bulwark.
The world is better by her
having lived, and the record she left
can well be emulated by the rising
generation. From girlhood she was a
faithful member; of the Baptist
church and her pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Owings, paid her a splendid tribute
at the grave, where she sleeps by her
' loved ones who preceded her to the
grave.
! SPECIAL NOTICES.
r
> ?
Found?One Liberty bond. Owner
P identify . J. G. SMOAK, Bamberg, S. I
t 2: ltp /!
5 Orders taken for home made cakes.
? MISS LLEWELLYN CLECKLEY,
phone 51, Bamberg, S. . ltp
r For Sale?Wood for stove and
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
l For Sale?A five passenger tour.
ing car, in fine shape; looks Just like
new. P. O. BOX 314, Bamberg, tfn
| ' Wanted?At once, $25,00() Liberty
Bonds. Highest prices paid. 1ST.
NATIONAL BANK, Bamberg, S.
' C. 2-3*
Lost?On Sunday, January 24th,
cameo brooch. Reward for return to
MISS MARY MATHENY, Bamberg,
S. C. - ltp
For Sale?One Rex visible type- <
1 writer; practically new. Cost $69,
will sell for $50. L. B. FOWLER,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn j
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?Building in rear W. A.
Klauber's store, suitable for garage,
blacksmith shop or storage. G.
HO YE DICKINSON, Bamberg, S. C. It
For Rent?Warehouse on Soflthern jjjg
side track, formerly used by Gulf Re
fining Co. Will fix to ?uit renter. . I
TOM DUCKER, Bamberg, S. C. 2-24n H
For Sale?I have secured the ||
agency for the Acme and Defiance H
Trucks. If you want a good truck, fg
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn I
Salesman Wanted to solicit orders 1
for lubricating oils, greases and 1
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad- 1
dress THE TODD OIL & PAINT CO., \
Cleveland, 0. ltp
Lost?Savings pass book No. 538,
issued by Bamberg Banking Co. to
S. B. Hughes. Finder will please return
to BAMBERG BANKING CO.,
Bamberg, S. C. 2-10p
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, $1.15;
5,000, $1.50; 10,000, $1.25. BURTON
SALES CO., Burton, S. C. tfn
For Sale?High Grade Ammoniat
I ed Fertilizers tor cotton, corn, iouac!
co, etc. Also Fish Scrap, Blood, \
Tankage, Foreign Kainit, etc. Write
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 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. Ex-, .
perience unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS,
Norristown, Pa. 3-3 %
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