The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 17, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
C&e pamfterg j|eralb
Thursday, February 17,1921
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Folk have
taken rooms over The Herald office,
where they are now residing.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chagaris and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chagaris have moved
into the residence of Mrs. L. E.
Livingston, on Railroad avenue, recently
vacated by Mr. and Mrs. W. 0.
Guess.
The store in G. A. Ducker's building,
recently occupied by Mr. Cook,
is being fitted for a shoe store for L.
Kobetz. the well known shoe repairer.
In addition to his repair business,
Mr. Kobetz will sell shoes.
H. S. Glover has purchased the
meat market and grocery store of E.
E. Ritter on Main street, and is now
^ T- _ T ?
conducting the business, 01 wmcn no
has been manager for Mr. Ritter. Mr.
Glover has a pleasing personality and
made many friends during: his stay
here.
Ben Grant, colored, was shot and
probably seriously wounded Tuesday
by another negro, Sidney Brothers,
at the logging camp of J. M. Kinard,
near Bamberg. It is said that the 1
shooting was accidental: Grant was
. . carried to a hospital in Charleston
yesterday morning for treatment. ,
Arrangements are being made for i
the removal of the express office from 1
the Johnson hotel building to Dr. \
Hair's building across the railroad. 3
The lower floor of this building has 1
been occupied by the County Times, i
which has been moved to the wooden j
building in the rear of the Central ]
hotel.
Deputy Collectors J. G. Fanning J
and E. F. Hope will be in Denmark j
two days. Friday and Saturday, Feb- t
ruarv 18th and 19th, to assist tax- *
payers in preparing their income tax .
returns. Mr. Hope states that he I
will be in Bamberg about the latter z
part of the month, and that notice *
of his visit here will be given later. ,
Howard B. Sandifer, a former citi- t
zen of Bamberg county, now holding *
a position with the Bank of Fort J
Myers, Fla., in renewing his sub- j
scription to The Herald writes: "Find c
enclosed check for $2.00 for one 1
year's subscription to your paper. I
am always glad to get the paper from i
home, as it is often the only letter I e
have from that section."
"Say, Bud, (we are no spring A
chickens, therefore, take it as a com- 1
pliment to be called Bud) that adver- 1
tisement you put in the paper did the *
. work," said friend J. M. Grimes the ^
other day. "Your paper came out i
Thursday morning, and two settings 1
of eggs were sold before night." The \
c
Herald is glad to be of service to Mr.', ?
Grimes. Yes, there is room for a e
few more ads. in the special notice
column. One cent a word is all? '
minimum 25c. (
This is the last week in which to <
make tax returns to the county audi- ,
tor. Auditor Rowell says that only 1
a handful of Bamberg folks have \
made their returns yet, but that, generally
speaking, the country people J
are pretty well returned for taxes. J
The people are reminded that failure J
to make their returns by February t
20th means a fifty per cent, penalty, j
and taxes are high enough without (
having to pay this unnecessary pen- t
alty. They are, therefore, urged to J
see the auditor at once.
Probate Judge J. J. Brabham, Jr.,
officiated at a midnight wedding last i
Thursday. The judge was awakened ]
a few minutes after the midnight ^
hour by a visitor who said that a
couple was in waiting who wished to
embark on the sea of matrimony. The
judge hastily donned his Sunday best
and obligingly wrote out the license 1
and then performed the ceremony, i
The participants in the wedding were <
Chester Tyler and Miss Mozle Gue, .
both of the Orangeburg community. ]
The ceremony was performed at (
12:30 Thursday morning, and the
couple departed for Branchville.
Rev. P. A. Mikel is at present 1
supplying the Bamberg Presbyterian
church. For some months past the ;
** jnV* n.i i) Vi Q C I
pulpit 01 tne D'dlLl UC! 5, tilU1 Ml
been filled by Dr. Melton Clark until
a pastor could be secured. Rev. Mr.
Mikel is a student at the Presbyterian
seminary in Columbia, and is
a young minister of pleasing personality
and pulpit ability. Services are
now held at the Presbyterian church
each Sunday, alternating Sunday
morning and evening. Mr. Mikel
is also supplying the Denmark church
in like manner. He will soon graduate
from the seminary, and it is
likely that he will remain as pastor
of these two churches. The local
Presbyterian church has made excellent
progress in the past year or
two, and the members are much gratified
over the results already attained,
and are expecting even greater
things under the leadership of this
excellent young divine.
GROUNDS FOR NEW TRIAL.
Court Rules That Wife is Entitled to
Attend Husband's Trial.
The decision of the supreme court
in the case of the state versus R. O.
Williamson, appealed from Bamberg
county, has been filed in the office of
the clerk of court. The supreme
court decision remands the case back
to the Bamberg county court for another
trial on the ground that Williamson's
wife, who was physically unable
to be present at the trial, had
the right to be present at her husband's
trial for his life, and that, inasmuch
as she was unable to attend
the trial, the trial judge erred in
forcing the case to come to trial at
txuie.
It will be recalled that Williamson
was tried for the killing of Ham
Brabham in the town of Ehrhardt. He
was convicted of manslaughter by the
jury and recommended to the mercy
of the court. The judge'sentenced
Williamson to ten years on the public
works, whereupon the case was appealed
to the supreme court. A number
of exceptions were filed in the
defendant's brief, but consideration
was given to only one exception, the
sixth, which was:
"The court erred in forcing the defendant
to trial in the absence of
Mrs. Williamson, the most material
witness in the case of defendant, and
that the ruling that her affidavit on
the motion for bail was sufficient to
protect the rights of the defendant."
The court holds that a man is entitled
under ordinary circumstances
to have his wife present when he is
tried for a capitol offence and that
the wife has the right to be with her
iiusband, and the intimation seems
to be made that this will hold even
though she is not a material witness.
\s the decision is of considerable im- i
:>ortance, it is given as follows:
"The case had been continued at
Previous term of court, but was not
)ii motion of defendant, so for all
nirposes, practically, it was the first
time that the case had been called
'or trial.
"It is an uncontroverted fact that
Mrs. Williamson was far advanced
n pregnancy and, according to the
iffidavit of her family physician, Dr.
lender, her attendance upon the
rial might operate seriously upon
ter, in her condition, to attend this
rini wherein she would have to testi
y. It is admitted that Mrs. Williamson
was a most important witness
or her husband. The killing of
Brabham having occurred on accour
>f alleged opprobrious language
ised to her by him a few days before
he killing, this being the inception
>f the difficulty which led to the Idling,
and she was present and witnessed
the homicide.
"Ordinarily a person tried for a
capital felony has a right to have his
vife present at the trial, and the wife
las the right to be present. In the
nstant case the wife could not be
jresent by reason of her physical in:apacity.
She was the most material
vitness her husband had. In a measire,
she was the prime cause that led
lp to the killing. She was present
md witnessed the killing. She knew
is much, if not more, about it than
tnyone else, from its inception to its
md.
"Mrs. Burnett was alleged to quote
Mrs. Williamson by saying: 'About
;hat time Mrs. Williamson came out
>f her bedroom and came toward us
md said he was going to kill Ham
Brabham, and I looked up and saw
i gun.' Later on she says: 'Mrs.
iVilliamson said get your pistol and
inish him, he is not dead yet.'"Mrs.
Williamson had no chance
;o deny this, the only thing that his
lonor had admitted was her affidavit
nade when application wrns made for
nail. All this was highly prejudicial
;o the defendant. His honor was
nanifestly in error in not continuing
;he case, on showing made, and unler
circumstances of the case, and
his exception must be sustained and
i new trial granted. It is unnecessary
to consider the other excep;ions."
The opinion was written by Justice
ft'atts, and concurred in by Justice
yrasier and Chief Justice Gary. Jus;ice
Gage did not participate.
Hughes-Kitchen.
1 ? ~ /lnnnlv
Many friGncls in jtjainuyig tuum.,will
be interested to learn of the mar'iage
of Miss Meta Hughes, daughter
3f Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hughes, to
J. T. Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Kitchen, of Union. They were
luietlv married Monday afternoon at
1 o'clock at 928 Maple street, Columbia,
Rev. Mr. Kennedy performing
the ceremony. Miss Hughes is from
Bamberg county, but for the last two
years has been making her home in
Columbia, where she has many
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen will
make their home at 903 Fourth
street, Columbia.
In the list of real estate transfers
last week, The Herald gave a sale of
property by Miss Florence Roach to
Mrs. Nettie O. Steedly. The name
should have been Mrs. Nettie O.
Speaks. Another error occurred in
the editorial on the tax matter. The
last paragraph began: "The only inference
that can be drawn is that the
people are interested in tl\e tax question."
The entire meaning of the sentence
was destroyed by the inadvertent
omission of the word "not." The
sentence should have read: "The
only inference that can be drawn is
that the people are not interested in
the tax question."
ELECTION IS DESIRED.
Will of People Wanted on Selling
Light and Water Plant.
The commissioners of public works
request the statement made that
within the next week or two petitions
will be prepared and circulated among
the citizens of Bamberg calling for
an election to decide on the question
of giving the commissioners the right
to sell the electric light and water
plant. Under the law as it now
stands such right may be given the
commissioners by a majority of the
citizens at any election, providing
the necessary number of citizens sign
petitions calling upon city council t
order such an election. The commissioners
plan to have the petition
signed and placed in the hands of
city council in the near future, in
order, if the necessary number of
signatures is secured, that council
may order the election to be held at
the same time as the regular election
for mayor and aldremen in May.
This does not necessarily mean
that the commissioners are going to
dispose of the plant, but the present
commissioners feel that the new
commissioners, who will be elected
in May, should have the authority, if
the people feel disposed to give it to
them, to dispose of the plant if the
best interests of the town may be
served by so doing.
The question of supplying the town
with lights and water has been a
knotty problem, and with the growth
of the town during the recent years,
the task of operating the plant under
municipal ownership has presented
many new difficulties, chief of
which is securing commissioners who
have the time and disposition to attend
to the many details of operation.
The present commissioners consented
to remain in office only until
the plant could be placed on an operating
basis and while it is hoped they
will continue to hold office, it is likely
that they will find the job requires
more time than they have at their
disposal to give under the present
method of operation.
After conferring with many citizens
of the town, the commissioners
have decided that the board, whether
it consists of themselves or others, be
given the right to sell the plant to
private owners, feeling that in this
way better service may be expected,
and if the election is ordered every
citizen will be given the privilege of
voting for or against giving the right
to the commissioners.
McPHAIL BEGINS SENTENCE.
Begins Service of Four Years on the
County Chain Gang.
Last week W. L. McPhail, convict
ed of manslaughter in the trial for
killing H.. Whilden Walker several
years ago, went to the county chain
gang to begin the service of the sentence
of the court, which was four
years at hard labor on the chain
gang or in the state penitentiary.
McPhail choose the gang.
McPhail chose the chain gang,
and killed Walker in the town of
Midway. The first trial of the case
resulted in the failure of the jury to
reach a verdict. The second trial resulted
in conviction of manslaughter,
and the judge sentenced him to serve
four years on the public works. Subsequently
the case was appealed to
the supreme court, which affirmed
the lower court and sustained the
sentence.
ROCHESTER WANTS LUTHER.
1
Former Carlisle Base Ball Star Receives
Flattering Offer.
The Bamberg friends of Watson
Luther will be interested to read the
following from a recent issue of the
Columbia State. Luther is a former
Carlisle school student, and played
with the Bamberg team last summer.
"Watson Luther, Columbia boy,
who has made a great reputation as a
in comi-nrnfessinna.l base ball
iJ i
in South Carolina and is now a student
at Newberry college, was offered
a contract in big figures by Walter
E. Hapgood, business manager of the
Rochester Internationals when Mr.
Hapgood was in Columbia a few days
ago completing arrangements for the
Hustlers to play at Camp Jackson.
The offer was declined as Luther has
another year in college and it would
have been necessary for him to join
the Rochester club in March. It is
probable that he will enfer professional
base ball next year."
Lyceum Entertains.
Ehrhardt, Feb. 14.?The AndersonRing
company handsomely entertain- i
ed the people of Ehrhardt and the
community Thursday evening, with
"* 1 *-- ^ ? '1 ^ WI rvAfOA
songs, vionn selections turn imyci agnations.
The people went away well
pleased with the evening entertainment.
It is difficult to say just what
featured the programme. Mr. Ring's
interpretation of two negro dialect
songs fairly delighted the audience,
as also did his Italian songs and violin
selections. Miss Anderson gave
several readings that were much enjoyed.
The entire programme was
one of the best ever heard in Ehrhardt.
USUAL HOT SUPPER KILLING.
Warren Charlton Kills Ruby Watkins,
Both Negroes, Friday.
The end of a perfect day at a negro
hot supper is usually a dead negro,
and such a supper at the home
of Ruby Watkins on the plantation
of Henry Connelly, about three miles
south of Ehrhardt, was no exception
to the rule. The killing occurred
Friday night about 9 or 10 o'clock,
and Warren Charlton, according to
the coroner's jury, was the perpetrator
of the deed. The Bamberg authorities
were not notified until about
9 o'clock the next morning, and in
th? meantime Charlton decided the
condition of his health needed a
change of climate. So far he has
not been heard of since the crime was
committed.
Nobody seemed to know anything
about the killing, or if they knew
they appeared to have no desire to
part with the information. Despite
the fact that the house was full of
people, not a single witness could be
found who knew what, the shooting
was about.
Cicero Breland, a negro, was the
only witness sworn at the inquest.
He testified that he "was standing
on the porch by the pump. Ruby
Watkins came out of the house running,
followed by Warren Charlton.
When both hit the ground, Charlton
began shooting Watkins in the back.
He shot five times."
Dr. Robert Black, who performed
the autopsy, found a .32 calibre bullet
wound in the back just below the
left shoulder blade, and a bullet
wound in the right side just below
the ribs. The last described wound
produced death.
The dead negro is said to have run
under the house when he was shot,
and all shots were fired from his
rear while he was running.
^ ^ i if i
Baptist Church Notes.
Rev. D. H. Owings, of EhrhardtJ
worshipped with us last Sunday night. 1
The pastor preached at Branch-1
ville Tuesday night on the subject of;
"stewardship." Services are being I
held there each night this week.
A programme is being arranged for
a rally meeting of the B. Y. P. U. association
of Barnwell and Bamberg
counties. This meeting is to be held
at Williston the first Sunday in
March. C. W. Rentz, Jr., is president
of the association.
Our church is planning for a great
revival campaign to begin April 24,
under the leadership of Rev. J. H.
Dew, one of our greatest evangelists.
If a man has not found a place in
his programme for his prayer meeting
and Sunday school he is missing
much out of his religious life.
If you have not* heard of the new
plan for our prayer meeting, come
out and find out about it. It is creating
much comment and interest.
Next Sunday our pastor is to
preach at 11 o'clock on "Church
Wheels." At 7:30 Sunday evening the
subject will be "The Believers' Attitude
Toward the Second Coming of
Jesus."
There is a place in the Sunday
school for every one who doen't attend.
Is it your place that isn't filled?
You are cordially invited to worship
with us. "C." j
Graham's Chapter, U. D. C.
Grahams chapter, U. D. C., met
at the home of the president, Mrs.
John S. J. Faust, on Thursday afternoon.
There was a good attendance
in spite of the inclement weather.
In response to an appeal from the
Confederate soldiers' home a silver
offering was taken to help provide
comforts for the patients nf the infirmary.
A delightful programme,
planned by the historian, Mrs. J. E.
Steadman, was carried out, the subject
being southern poets. A sketch
of William Gilmore Simms and reading,
by Mrs. W. H. Faust; Henry
Timrod and his poem,. "Carolina,"
Mrs. S. G. Mayfield; Hayne, sketch
of his life, and poem, "Under the
Pines," Mrs. J. E. Steadman.
During the social hour, consisting
| of musical selections and a recitation,
refreshments were served, the idea
of St. Valentine being carried out in
the favors.
Naturally.
"I do not suppose," said the spectacled
guest, "that Peeweecuddyhump
is afflicted with any more gossips,
backbites and assassins of character
than your neighboring hamlet
of Grudge?"
"Oh, yes; it is too!" declared the
landlord of the tavern, who was distended
with local pride. "Why, dadburn
it, Peeweecuddvhump has got
over a hundred and fifty more inhabitants
than Grudge."
K. OF P. ANNIVERSARY.
Grand Officer Will Visit Bamberg
Lodge Next Monday Nniglit.
The anniversary of the founding
of the order of Knights of Pythias
will be celebrated in Bamberg next
Monday evening by the Bamberg
lodge No. 38. Grand Chancellor P.
F. Henderson, of Aiken, and Grand
Prelate J. C. Guilds, of Columbia,
have signified their intention to be
present at the anniversary celebration,
as has also J. Arthur Wiggins,
a prominent Pythian of the Denmark
lodge. Addresses will be delivered
by these visiting Knights.
The lodge will meet at 7:30 p. m.,
and a short business session will bo
held, after which the addresses will
be heard. During the evening the
second rank will be conferred on several
candidates, and light refreshments
will be served.
The Bamberg lodge has recently
taken on considerable activity, and a
fine meeting is looked forward to by
local Pythians. Recently a large
number of applications for membership
has been received, and several
more are pending.
? <?> ^
DK. MEKIUTT LEAVES.
Popular Veterinarian Becomes Meat
Inspector for Columbia.
Dr. L. C. Merritt, wjio for the past
several months has been located in
Bamberg as county veterinarian, has
handed in his resignation to the
Clemson college authorities, under
whose auspices he has been working,
and left Tuesday morning for Columbia,
where he has accepted the appointment
as city meat inspector.
Dr. Merrit, during his stay in
Bamberg covering a period of some
months, has become very popular
throughout the county, and it is with
sincere regret to his many friends
I that he has left the county. Their
best wishes go with him to Columbia.
It is stated that it will probably be
three or four weeks before Dr. Merritt's
successor is sent here.
|Q r ri > irr
Miss Harriett Wiggins Entertains.
A Valentine party was given by
Miss Harriett Wiggins for the members
of the younger set at her home
Saturday evening, which was a most
enjoyable affair. The young people entered
with zest into the games and
contests arranged to "'while the time
away." Just after the guests arrived
thp hnstpss t.olrl thpm t.hev wer^ to
play the "yes and no heart game.*'
Each person was given a bag of
hearts and every time, ih. response to
some question or statement, he said
yes or no he was required to give the
party who caught him a heart.
At the conclusion of this game, the
price, a box of kisses, was awarded
to Miss Mildred Rice, who had won
the most hearts. Fortunes written
and also pasted on hearts were pinned
on the backs of the guests and they
were told to read their fortunes by
looking into a large mirror. Finally
each fortune was read aloud as some
could not read them in the mirror.
The guests were kept moving all
through the evening. Progressive
conversation gave the young people
the opportunity of chatting with more
than one. One game that caused
some study and work was the "heart
puzzle." Couples were paired off and
told to "help cupid mend broken
hearts." They had scraps of cardboard
cut into numerous shapes and
sizes and with these they were to
form a heart. Quite a few were able
to do as Cupid requested. The always
enjoyable game, "fishing for
love" was entered into heartily, producing
much of the evening's^fun.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burch, Mr. and
Mrs. Bennie Black and Miss Bessie
Lee Black assisted the youthful hostess
to make merry for her guests.
Among those who were present were:
Misses Adelaide Chandler, Myrtle
Black, Mildred Rice, Carrie Simmons,
Elizabeth Free, Louise Wiggins, Miriam
Utsey, Jane Rice, Rowley Williams,
Inez Kirkland, Pearl Brabham;
Mr. McLeod, Kirk Sanders, James
Ward, Will Kirkland, Harrell Bellamy,
B. F. Crawford, Peter Stokes,
Milton Hanes, Eugene Shealey, William
Allen, John Parrott, Louis Klauber,
Charlie Move, Joseph Cantey, Ru
dolph Buzhardt, and Shannon Kay.
The girls and boys were coupled off
for the "eats" by the use of hearts.
On these pretty bits of cardboard advice
was given as to how to find one's
partner. Delightful refreshments,
consisting of chicken salad, sandwiches,
saltines, pickles and tea were
served. Many were the expressions
of a good time as the guests bade
their hostess good-night.?Contributed.
? <o> ?
Famous Prison to Go.
Paris.?Another of the landmarks
of Paris is to disappear. St. Lazare,
the women's prison, will shortly be
pulled down, and a new prison will
be constructed in a suburb. The prison
was formerly a convent. It had
j been condemned.
)
1
RECEIVES CITATION STAR.
Reuben K. Kearse Cited For Gallantry
in Action in Late War.
*
V i
J. F. Kearse, Jr., of Ehrhardt, R.
F. D., has just received from the ;
war department a silver citation star j
for gallantry in action by his son, W
Reuben K. Kearse, who lost his life I
in France October 10, 1918. I
The star is posthumously awarded m
this young soldier, who gave his life 1
for his country during the world war, 1
for bravery during one of the last I
big engagements in which his com- 1
pany participated in the latter days m
of the war. A comrade lay wound- A
ed for three days in No Man's Land, *
a i young Kearse and another mem- jj
ber of his company, Bedenbaugh, al
, . . . ^ - - .
so irom ms state, unaertooK 10 res- fg
cue him. In the face of blinding ene- fm
my fir? the rescue was accomplished, ^
and for this act of bravery young
Kearse's father has now received the
official silver star citation.
Reuben Kearse was killed in action
ten days later, October 10th, and
young^Bedenbaugh was killed about
the same time. Thirteen men, we
believe it was, survived the last big
engagement of this company. v
The body of Private Kearse now 1
sleeps in France, where he made the
supreme sacrifice for his country. He
was a member of company F, 118th
infantry.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ~
Fine Buff Orpington Eggs $2. per i
setting of 15. MRS. W. E. STOKES,
\Bamberg, S. C. 3-3-n
For Sale?Ford touring car in
good condition, cheap for cash. E.
L. PRICE, Bamberg, S. C. ltn
For Sale-?Woed for stove and I
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. 1
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn J
For Salo Rhnrfp T<slanrl "RpH opm A
for setting. $1.50 per setting of 15. ^
J. M. GRIMES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3p I
Last Ginning Day.?Wednesday,
February 23, 182i. THE COTTON 4
OIL COMPANY, Bamberg, S. C. ltn 1
For Sale?Two fine lots and. one
touring car in perfect condition. All
for $700. P O. '3OX 314, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
.Lost?Cne bunch of six keys; finder
will please return to C. R. BRAB- j
nAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C., and re- 1
ceive reward. ltp i
t
For Sale?One Rex visible type- *
writer; practically new. Cost $69, j
will sell for $50. L. B. FOWLER,
Bamberg, S. C. ' tfn j
For Sale?Wood for stove, grate dr J
fire place, pine or oak, delivered on J
short notice. Phone 27-J. J. E. |
SPANN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn. J
Lost?White pointer dog with liver i
colored spots. Last seen Thursday , g
night. Reward for return to JE- 8
ROME GARRICK, Cope, S. C. 2-17p I
Registered Bull For Service.?Paul I
Pontiac de Kol Komdyke, 9th. At M
my lot in rear of court house. C. J. fl
S. BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. 3-10n m
For Rent?Warehouse on Southern fl
side track, formerly used by Gulf Re- H
fining Co. Will fix to suit renter. jS
TOM DUCKER, Bamberg, S. C,. 2-24n
For Sale?I have secured - the m
agency for the Acme and Defiance 88
Trucks. If you want a good truck, _
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg. tfn
Notice?All watches and jewelry U
having been repaired and remaining W
more than six months will be sold for fj
charges. REID'S JEWELRY STORE, .
Bamberg, S. C. tfn IS
Wanted?Salesmen for line of 9
guaranteed tires. Guaranteed salary g
with extra .commissions. COWAN
TIRE & RUBBER CO., Chicago, Illi- JJ
nois, Box 784. 2-17n I
For Sale?Extra nice Barred Rock flj
cockerel. Was shipped from Tennes- ?1
see in fall of 1919. Will sell for $3 I
or swap for three common hens. R. . II
M. BRUCE, Bamberg, S. C. - gj
Lost?One dark black colored Jer- m
sey bull; also one dark black colored |B
Jersey heifer one and one-half years M
old and three years old, both about fl
same size. Notify CATHERINE BRE- S
LAND, Bamberg, S. C. 2-24p 1
For Sale?Two corn fed barrows, 9
wreight about 125 lbs each; 1 eight- f|
year-old horse, fat and gentle; 1 bug- 9
gy and harness. All in good condi
tion. 1 stall fed bull, about one year Vj
old, fat. Will make prices right. J. I
S. BRELAND, Olar, S. C. 2-17n 1
Liberty Bonds?If you are think- .1
ing of selling your Liberty Bonds see y |
us at once, as we are in the market
for $25,000 worth. We will pay you
New York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. 3-10n >
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.?
Grown by the state's most successful
planters, leading varieties. Postpaid:
40c, 100; $1.35, 500; $2.25,
1,000. Express collect: 1,000, $1.75;
5,000, $1.50; 10,000, $1.25. BURTON
SALES CO., Burton, S. C. tfn
For Sale?High Grade Ammoniat
| ed Fertilizers for cotton, corn, tobac- ]
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. Experience
unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS,
Norristown, Pa. 3-3
. \