The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 10, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
lEIejjamtogljeraift
Thursday, February 10,1921
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The F. M. Bamberg chapter of the
U. D. C. will hold its next meeting on
Tuesday, February loth, at the home
of Mrs. E. H. Henderson, at four
o'clock in the afternoon.
In the last issue of The Herald it
was stated that Attorney J. F. Carter
had been elected counsel for the
second circluit of the North Carolina
Bar association. This, of course,
was an error. It should have been
the South Carolina Bar association.
Treasurer G. A. Jennings was out
of his office Monday for the first time
in a long time. His absence was
occasioned by illness, but his friends
will be glad to know that he is back
on the job again. He suffered an attack
of vertigo Sunday, falling in his
room.
J. J. Smoak is erecting on his lot
on Railroad avenue a very attractive
building, which will be occupied by
J. T. Burch and Eddie Jackson, who
will conduct a garage. The building,
will have a brick foundation, with a j
brick front and corrugated walls in j
the rear.
Married, Saturday, Probate Judge
J. J. Brabham, Jr., officiating, Henry
B. Richardson, of Bamberg, and Miss
Fairey Steedly, of Briar Creek. The
contracting parties are members of
well known Bamberg county families,
and they are receiving the congratulations
of their numerous friends.
v Bamberg was visited Monday and
Tuesday by summer storms. The j
first one Monday night was accompanied
by a vivid display of electricity
and loud thunder peals, with
some wind. The week has been hot
and sultry, and more resembled May
weather than February. The first
two weeks of February are usually
the roughest winter weeks of the
cold season./
MEETING A FAILURE.
- Farmers Not Sufficiently Interested to
Meet and Elect Officers.
Last Monday was the time appointed
for the farmers of the Bamberg
branch of the cotton association to
meet and elect officers. Eleven o'clock
came and passed and no crowd yet.
By the faithful few on hand waiting
until about noon, a small crowd
was assembled, but lacked so much
of being a representative audience
that no attempt was made to proceed
with the easiness in hand. It was
decided to postpone the election until
March 1 at 11 o'clock, at which
time it is hoped that there will be
more interest taken.
In this connection, Farm Demonstrator
J. D. Brandon issues the following
statement:
''The county cotton association
failed to get a q,uorum at the meeting
on February 7, and will call a
meeting at 11 a. m., March 1. If
you see an article in your newspaper
or receive a letter, or hear some one
talking on the cotton association, be
sure to get all there is to it, for this
is a worthy cause. At this meeting
in March, officers will be elected ana
a rdund-up will be made of the acreage
reduction pledges. There
should be a programme of work
mapped out for the ensuing year. Let
every one take it upon himself as a
committee of one to do something to
advance the means and purposes of
this organization."
Music Club Notes.
On Thursday, the 27th of January,
notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, the Music club held its
regu-ar meeting with Mrs. Ben Black.
A most enjoyable occasion this was
to those who were brave enough to
venture out.
A regular programme was dispensed
with and the practice of "Pinafore"
was in order for the afternoon.
After business and plans for giving
the opera were discussed, Mrs.
Black served a delicious salad course
with coffee.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Clarence Black February 10.?
Contributed.
mm *m* ?
A Record for Travel.
Former Magistrate J. H. Kinard, of
Ehrhardt, claims that he has the rec
ord for letter travel. Last week the
judge says he received a letter postmarked
at Lodge, S. C., in September
of 1919. The letter was eighteen
months in making the trip from
Lodge to Ehrhardt, a distance of four
miles. The letter contained a note
put in his hands for collection, and
another peculiar thing is, the judge
says, that the sender, though frequently
seen by him since the letter
was postmarked, has never once made
inquiry about the collection. In the
meantime the party who gave th6
note has long since left Ehrhardt.
BIG GAME FOR BAMBERG.
Boston Rod So* and Rochester Grays
Here On April 5th.
With old Jupiter Pluvius and the
other weather gods giving their consent,
baseball lovers of Bamberg and
the surrounding counties will be
served a rare treat at Rhoad park in
this city on Tuesday, April 5th. Never
before in the history of Bamberg,
and only on very few occasions in
any other city in South Carolina
I south of Columbia, have two big
j league ball teams locked horns for
j the fray. But the splendid base ball
I which the Bamberg club furnished
I " .1 H AAA J 4. 1
during- tne season or eviaeuuv
made some folks somewhere sit up
and take notice. For on the date
above Mentioned the two best ball
clubs that ever cavorted on a Bamberg
lot will be arrayed against each
other here in mortal combat, expressing
it in terms of diamond slang.
The two teams who will play an exhibition
game here are the Boston
Red Sox, of the American league, and
several times world's champions, and
the Rochester Grays, of the speedy
International league, a class AA organization
which ranks right up with
the majors. This will really be the
crowning athletic or sporting event
I for Bamberg. It will be a big thing
for the town in more ways than one
I and should result in some excellent
advertising. If you wish to put a
town on the may you've got to get
out and hustle and place it somehow
in the eyes of the world at. large.
Just such an exhibition as this is one
way of doing it.
Walter E. Hapgood, one of the big
men of baseball, former business
manager of the Boston Braves, then
champions of the world, and now a
half owner of the Rochester club
along -with George Stallings, the
great field manager of Rochester, is
arranging exhibition games throughout
the country. Air. Hapgood was
in Bamberg Friday of last week for
this purpose, and after conferring
with several sports and wide awake
* ~ d T> ^ "U ~
young: ousiness men ui joamueis,
signed the contract providing for the
first string players, that is, the regulars,
of the Rochester and Boston
Americans to play here.
These big league teams carry an
almost unlimited number of players
and this will mean that probably
fifty baseball men from all parts of
the country, and some of the game's
brightest stars, including several of
the sporting writers from the big
metropolitan dailies, will make their
appearance here. The Boston club will
put in several week's training at Hot
Springs, Ark., just before coming
here. And one feature of the exhibition
will be the fact that on Sunday,
April 3rd, this team will leave
Hot Springs, to play in Little Rock
against the team of that city in the
Southern association, and will then
immediately jump all the way from
Little Rock to Bamberg without a
stop. That seems to be putting us
on the map; doubtless none of these
players has ever been in Bamberg,
and the chances are they will board
their pullman in Little Rock singing
the old song so familiar to our
army heroes, "Where do we go from
here, boys, where do we go from
here?"
There are numbers of people in
this section who have never had the
pleasure of seeing a major league
team in action, and in taking advantage
of this opportunity they will be
fortunate in seeing some stars on
4-T^/^ Dnct /~vn tflo m TV V) i pV| b P1* T1 2T dOD
Stamngs, wim ivulucoivi, ^?
Duffy, with Boston, will accompany
their teams. The Rochester club will
be built around young aggressive
players mostly, but will also have
s'ome former American and National
leaguers. Included in this list will
be the captain and first baseman,
Fred Merkle, who enjoys the distinction
of being nationally famous as
! the "Ivory Head" of baseball. Merkle
has become quite a baseball celebrity
since 1909 when he had that horrible
nightmare and failed to touch
second base as a runner for the New
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Decided Improvement in Real Estate
Market Iluring Month.
That "hard times" are not hindering
the selling of real estate is shown
by the list of transfers recorded in
the office of A. L. Kirkland, clerk of
court, during the month of January.
While there are not so many no so
large transfers as during the preceding
two years, there was nevertheless
considerable activity in the
real estate market, and there were
cnmo tron^tinric n f lurtra ^ im cm ciort c
UVUJkV tl UUVtiVUU I. JjVy
The following is a list of the recorded
deeds during the month:
J. J. Smoak to B. D. Carter, 100
acres 1 1-2 miles north of Bamberg,
for $3,200.
Juiius George and Jennie Carter to
H. H. Kearse, 57 acres in Fish Pond
township, for $1,000.
Mrs. Xora B. Crum to Hammond
M. Crum, 202 acres in Bamberg
township, for $1.00 and love and affection.
H. C. Rice to Oscar Staley, certain
lot of estate lands of Erving
Staley, for $233.25.
L. A. Hartzog to Paris D. Draper,
certain lot one-half mile from Govan,
for $810.00.
Denmark Planing Mill Co. to Bank
of Denmark, lot Xo. 5, Block Xo. 32
in Denmark, for $1,200.
H. L. Brown, to Mrs. Mamie S.
Morris, lot in Ehrhardt, for $2,000.
Mrs. Leda K. Mayfield to O. B.
Lain, 102.37 acres adjoining Mrs.
Emory Hooton, for $6,000.
A. M. Brabham to E. H. Henderson,
lot on Southern Railway, Bamberg,
for $1,000.
Herman Brown to Mrs. Zelma
Brown, 500 acres and 380 acres on
Charleston and Augusta road for $5.
Susie I. Reeves to George B.
Steedly, 35 acres adjoining G. B.
McMillan, for $1,100.
Miss Florence M. Roach to Mrs.
Xetti? O. Steedly, lot in Bamberg, for
$2 00
L lie JDUOIVU LVUUl .? w ?
ed as a contender for the American
league flag this year. Among their
number are such men as Joe Bush,
whose blinding speed in the box won
him the nick name of "Bullet," Wally
Schang and Jack "Stuffy" Mclnness,
formerly with Connie Mack's wonderful
Athletics, Harry Hooper and
Everett Scott, each one mentioned
- * * ^ ~ ^ ^ An A + nr
having D66n at one inut; ui auum^x
prominent members of world's championship
teams. Scott is today recognized
as the best short stop in the
game and holds the world's record
of having played in more games consecutively
than any other ball player
who ever'lived. This year Scott will
enter upon his sixth season without
failing to take part in every, single
game of his club, close to 700 in number.
Such a record of physical condition
and faithfulness heretofore
has been unknown. This streak of
blue greased lightning alone will be
worth the price of admission. There
will also be other stars with Boston
too numerous to mention, and of
course the two managers, George
;i1- D Anlinotor flnH Hnah
everyDoay must pun lugeiiiei anu.
make it a red lefter day for Bamberg.
Remember the time, April.5th, 4 p.
m.; the place, Rhoad park; the
teams, Rochester Internationals and
Boston Americans.
Miss Florence M. Roach to R. F.
McMillan, lot and dwelling on Carlisle
street, Bamberg, for $2,000.
Middleton Warren to Mrs. B. D.
Carter, lot in Bamberg, for $150.
George Crawford to Geo. S. Smith
and E. H. Henderson, 1781 acres on
Buford's Bridge road, for $5,199.95.
W. D. Mayfield to Mrs. Leda K.
field, 21 acres near Denmark, for $5
and other considerations.
Mrs. Leda K. Mayfield to W. D.
Mayfield, 21 acres near Denmark, for
$5 and other considerations.
Lilla Mitchell to Jack Walker, 24
acres adjoining Joe and Bert Dannelly,
for $550.
R. C. Hardwick to South Bound
Land and Improvement Co., lot in
Denmark, for $300 and other considerations.
Mrs. Annie Lou Henderson, Mrs
Ruth B. Smith and Miss Lalla Byrd
to J. J. Smoak, 330 acres on the
South Edisto river, for $10,000.
Y. S. Brown to H. H. Kearse, lot in
Olar, for $750.
J. D. Copeland, Jr., to Mrs. Ida M.
Hutto, two lots in Denmark, for
$455.
W. D. Coleman to Ellen Rivers, lot
in Bamberg, for $150. t
W. J. Gooding to Mary Elberta
Rice and others, several lots in Denmark,
for $5 and other considerations.
J. F. Jennings to Jennings & Zeigler,
a partnership consisting of J. F.
Jennings and L. M. Zeigler, two acres
on edge of Bamberg, together with
saw mill and other machinery and
improvements thereon, for $16,686.36.
? i oi. _ rr?
jrernaps siie >?as <i it> vulfw.
Jimmy was an old third base in an
exciting ball game. His mother sent
a chum for him, also he yelled at
Jimmy:
"Jimmy, your mother wants you.
She sez you ought to be home long
ago."
"Aw, let her come and try it," replied
Jimmy.?New York Sun.
York Giants on the play which decided
against his team in favor of
the Chicago Cubs the pennant of the
National league, and incidentally lost
New York the honor and cash of the
world's championship. As an added
attraction local fans needn't be at all
surprised to see at least one face
very, very familiar to them in a
Rochester uniform that day.
The Rochester players will do
their spring training stunts at Darlington
in this state, but the nearest
places to Bamberg at which any exhibition
games will be played are Augusta
and Columbia. That makes us
feel our importance a little more still.
The occasion will in all probability
be enlivened with music rendered by
the Carlisle military band, which has
surely made rapid strides during the
past year and will surprise and gratify
you with its fine work in which
everybody should take pride. So,
. i_ x 11 J. il
I
COTTON GINNING FIGURES.
All Lower Counties Show Marked I>e
crease in Production.
The following ginning figures an
taken from the report of the censu;
bureau for the period prior to Jan
uary 16:
1921 1920
Aiken 42,979 40,186*Allendale'..
..13,388 19,601
Bamberg 20,662 24,420
Barnwell 28,276 30,218
Calhoun 38,726 33,018
Colleton 6,698 12,512
Hampton 7,024 10,672
Dorchester .... 9,581 15,170
Orangeburg ..$2,940 86,000
The totals for South Carolina an
as follows: 1921, 1,506,436; 1920
1,419,524.
It will be noted that the total ginnings
for the state are in excess ol
the crop of last season to the same
date. While the ginnings are belov
last year's figures in the lower counties
of the state, including Bamberg
there was an increased production ir
the upper counties. All of the coasl
counties show a marked decrease:
while the production increases as one
advances toward the upper sections
Bamberg seems to have been about
the border county in this vsection, as
Orangeburg, Calhoun, Aiken, Lexington
and other counties to the nortb
made more cotton than the previous
year. This is probably due to the
presence of the boll weevil in the
lower counties in far more abundance
than elsewhere in the state during
the past year.
? tm* ?m
MARRIES UNDER AGE.
Father of Girl Says His Daughter is
But Twelve Years Old.
A few days ago Probate Judge J.
J. Brabham, Jr., officiated at a marriage
of a young man and a young
i _ rr? _ _ ttti _ __ _
woman in nis omce. wnen ins
young couple came in his office, the
probate judge was not satisfied concerning
the girl's age, and requested
that the consent of a parent be secured.
The mother of the young woman
was nearby, and' after talking
w'th her the young man returned
stating that she did not wish to appear
at the -ceremony, but would
send a written consent. Not wishing
to perform an irregular ceremony,
Mr. Brabham went personally to the
mother and talked with her and secured
her written statement that the
girl was 15 years old and that her
consent was given to the ceremony.
He then performed the ceremony.
Some time later the same day the
young woman's father came to the
office and stated that the girl was
but twelve years old in January, and
it developed that he was strenuously
opposed to the marriage, and would
probably seek to have it annulled.
Both parties to the marriage reside
near Bamberg.
Industrial School Gifts.
Editor The Bamberg Herald:?
Please allow me space in your paper
to say a few words about the Macedonia
Industrial school, Blackville,
S. C. Though money has been so
hard to get, there were some who
said that they would do something
for the advancement of the school,
and I want to name a few of them:
Jasper Wilder, $1; Janie Kirkland,
$1; Hamilton Kirkland, $1; Rebecca
Kirkland, 50c; Pink McMillan, one
bushel corn; D. L. McMillan, one
and a half bushels corn; H. B. Beard,
one bushel corn; Edgar Beard, one
bushel c.orn; S. S. Singleton, one
1 1?1 ? . nno
DUSfltJI CUIIi, ui a i> j.ui u., wiiv
bushel corn; Henry Miley, one bushel
corn; J. R. Bryant, one bushel
corn; Ella Sue Carter, one bushel potatoes;
Step Beard, one gallon syrup;
W. H. Kearse, one gallon syrup.
E. W. WRIGHT.
Honor Roll Midway School.
The following is the honor roll of
the Midway school:
Eighth grade?Johnnie Hughes.
Seventh grade?Wagner Dennis,
Chason Hayes, George Sandifer.
Sixth grade?Georgia Owens.
Fifth grade?Annie Donald.
Fourth grade?Tracey Hayes, Annie
Smith, Edna Owens.
Third grade?Odis Smith.
Second grade?Gedel Donald, Mamie
Ruth Hicks, Justa May Parker,
Susie -Owens.
Primer?Willie May King, J. B.
Sandifer.
u~ ? rrj?rr
JtionoraDie mention?uunuc nms.
Baptist W. 31. S.
The regular monthly meetings of
the Baptist Woman's Missionary society
will be held next Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock, as follows:
Circle No. 1 will meet with 'Mrs.
Paul Whittaker; circle No. 2 will
meet with Mrs. R. C. Jones, and cir]
cle No. 3 will meet with Mrs. J. F.
Carter.
The business meeting of the society
will be held at the church on the
following Wednesday at the same
hour.
CARLISLE SCHOOL NOTES.
- Items of Personal Mention Clipped
Prom the Last Carlisle Bugle.
e Misses Mamie and Bessie Meechum
s were among the visitors on the cam
pus this week.
Fred Duffy, of Palmetto, Fla.,
has been visiting Insus Parrish.
Dr. J. H. Hawkins, of Hartsville,
S. C., was on the campus for a few
days last week visiting Colonel Duncan.
M. B. Ernest, of Charleston, S. C.,
visited his nephew, Ernest Way, this
past week-end.
Miss Dora Lipford spent last weekend
in Columbia with her mother,
g Lewis Solomons, one of our num,
ber who is very ill with pneumonia,
was visited by his mother and father,
- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Solomons, of Esf
till, S. C. Miss Kearse has been as
i sisted by Miss Mast and Miss Annie
r Solomons, from Savannah, in caring
- for him Dr. E. H. Wyman, of
, Estill, was also on the campus to see
l Lewis. Mrs. Solomons is still on the
: campus.
Sergt. Levi A. Trawick, U. S. army,
5 reported for duty with the Carlisle
. R. O. T. C. unit January 26th. Scrgt.
: Trawick is a Georgia man and served
? as first sergeant of company "E,"
71st infantry, during the war. He is
i a specialist on bayonet training and
> will handle this instruction at Car!
lisl?x in conjunction with Cadet 1st
( Lieut. Peter Stokes, Jr., who has been
s in charge.
tm*' mm
NEW BOARD MEETS.
Newly Installed County Commissioners
Hold First Regular Session.
The first regular monthly meeting
of the new board of county commissioners
was held Monday. The new
board is composed of W. B. Smoak,
supervisor, and J. S. Tant and J. W.
Zeigler, county commissioners. The
; new board members have all received
their commissions.
Very little came, before the board
j with the exception of the usual rou
j tine business. The claims were pass|
ed on and ordered paid. It is understood
that steps are being shaped
for awarding the contract for building
the Bamberg stretch of the Charleston
and Augusta road, which was
surveyed by the state highway commission
some months ago, although
no definite action has been taken yet.
Supervisor Smoak will probably hold
a conference with the state highway
commission in the next few days in
regard to this matter.
Baptist Church Notes.
Much interest is being manifested
in the Sunday evening series of sermons
by the pastor on the second
coming of Christ. The pastor announces
for next Sunday evening a
discussion of "Signs Preceding the
Second Coming and the Purpose of
His Coming." Meet with us Sunday
evening at 7:30.
The attendance thermometer at the
Sunday school fell four degrees while
the contribution thermometer rose
a few degrees last Sunday.
Blessed is that man who has added
to his calendar a night for his
church prayer meeting.
Partners in business consult often
together. If you do not consult often
with your Lord, your partnership
does not amount to much.
Fifty-one new subscriptions to the
Baptist Courier were sent off this
I Ti'cnb- Tmonfr-CQVon ronPicalc runs
TY JL wr ~WV T VU X V>UV ?? vwaw * v*-.*the
list up to 78. Let's make it one
hundred.
Our church a live church, a warm
church, a hopeful church, ought to
be the desire of every church member
for his church.
The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday
evening at 6:30. It is well attended
and furnishes a fine opportunity
for our young people to be
trained for service.
Job (6:6) intimates that there is
no taste in the white of an egg; but
the Psalmist (11*5:103) says: "How
sweet are the words unto my taste!"
Moral: Read your Bibles more.
The pastor announces for his subject
next Sunday at 11 a. m.: "When
God Laughs at Man." All members
are expected to be present. The public
is cordially invited.?"C."
Miss Ayer Graduates.
The following item taken from a
Lander college dispatch to the Sunday
News and Courier, will be read
with interest here:
"The middle of the year ended last
'Saturday and the beginning of the
new quarter was marked by the
graduation of three young women,
the Misses Minnie Lee Aver, of Bam.
berg: Frances Massebeau, of Johnsonville,
and Lizzie Kellett, of Fountain
Inn, completed the required
1 course and were awarded their diplomas
after a talk by Dr. Willson."
/
KXOWLEX?LAWSOX.
Kentucky Girl Married at the Home
of her Gousin, D. J. Delk.
James Russell Lawson, of Columbia,
and Miss Isabel Knowlen, of Winchester,
Ky., were married at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Delk,
in this city, at high noon, on Tuesday
cf this week, February 8th. The sitting
room was appropriately deco*
rated with ferns, with a great bank
of green back of the improvised altar,
where the happy couple was united
in marriage.
Mrs. Herbert Delk played the wedding
march, to the strains of which
the wedding party entered the room. \
Mrs. Robert Delk was the dame of
honor, and D. J. Delk, a cousin of
the bride, gave her away.
The bride apepared most attractive
in a traveling suit of blue, and
carried a beautiful bouquet of roses
and carnations, the gift of the groom.
Rev. S. O. Cantey performed the cer
emony according to tne impressive
ritual of the Methodist and Episcopal
churches. The bride held the prayer
book used at the marriage of her
grandmother.
Only the members of the Delk fam- ;
ily were present. The whole of the
wedding party was served a delightful
dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Delk about
two o'clock, after which the bride
and bridegroom were driven to Den- v
mark where they caught the afternoon
train for their future home at
3200 First avenue, Shandon, Columbia.
/The bride is the daughter of Mr. -j
and Mrs. J. F. Knowlen, former residents
of Columbia, but now residing
in Kentucky. She is a granddaughter
of Mrs. L. H. Buist, formerly of
Lees. She is a most attractive and
lovable young woman. Mr. Lawson
is connected with a well known printing
establishment of Columbia, and
is a young man of fine character.
The United States acquired 46,000
square miles for 110,000,000 from
Mexico in the Gadsden purchase.
"Marvelous Miscellaneous Melodies,"
an interesting entertainment
by home talent, will be given at Carlisle
auditorium Friday evening, at
8:00. Proceeds will go to the Sunday
school. Admission, children 25c
(all school pupils), adults 35c.?adv.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fine Bnff Orpington Eggs $2. per
setting of 15. MRS. W. E. STOKES,
Bamberg, S. C. 3-3-n
Wanted?A few milk customers.
/Drop me a postal card. W. E.
STOKES, Bamberg, S. . ltn t \
Wanted?To buy two bushels of
good Nancy Hall potato slips. B. F.
HILL, Bamberg, S. C. ltp
For Sale?Woe d for stove and J
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. J
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. ^ tfn 1
For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs 8
for setting. $1.50 per setting of 15. 3
J. M. GRIMES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3p 1
For Sale?One Rex visible type- I
writer; practically new. Cost $69, I
will sell for $50. L. B. FOWLER,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn 3
Lost?White pointer dog with liver j
colored spots. Last seen Thursday
night. Reward for return to JEROME
GARRICK, Cope, S. C. 2-17p ,
For Rent?Warehouse on Southern
side track, formerly used: by Gulf Refining
Co. Will fix to suit renter.
TOM DUCKER, Bamberg, S. C. 2-24n
*
For Sale?I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance '
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg*, tfn j
Wanted?Salesmen for line of ]
guaranteed tires. Guaranteed salary
with extra .commissions. COWAN J
TIRE & RUBBER CO., Chicago, Illi- 1
nois, Box 784. 2-17n
Lost?Savings pass book No. 538,
issued by Bamberg Banking Co. to i
S. B. Hughes. .Finder will please re- m
turn to BAMBERG BANKING CO., ??
Bamberg, S. C. 2-10p ||
For Sale?Extra nice Barred Rock 3
cockerel. Was shipped fro^n Tennes- 8
see in fall of 1919. Will sell for $3 8
/? il 1 T> ?' '1iH
or swap lor uiree common neus. xv. j
M. BRUCE, Bamberg, S. C. . ^
For Sale?Two corn fed barrows,
weight about 125 lbs each; 1 eightyear-old
horse, fat and gentle; 1 bug- >
gy and harness. All in good condition.
1 stall fed bull, about one year
old, fat. Will make prices right. J.
S. BRELAND, Olar, S. C. 2-17n }
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, $1.7S;
5,000, $1.50; 10,000, $1.25. BURTON
SALES CO., Burton, S. C. tfn
. .
For Sale?High .Grade Ammoniated
Fertilizers for cotton, corn, tobacco,
etc. Also Fish Scrap, Blood, %
Tankaee. Foreign Kainit. etc. Write
us for prices advising tonnage you
want. DAWHCO 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 vweek for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, t
Norristown, Pa. S-3
A
' *