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^epamfterg^eralfr Thursday, February 24,192] SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and Comity. Warren Charlton, who is chargec with the killing of Ruby Watkins at a negro hot supper near Ehrhard a week or so ago, gave himself ui last week, and has been committed tc the county jail to await trial. The district convention of the thirc Pythian district has been called t( meet by the district deputy granc chancellor, Ernest L. Allen, with th( Denmark lodge on Friday, March 4 at 11 a. m. A programme will b( ' announced later. Deputy collectors J. G. Fanning and E. F. Hope will be in Bamber? three days, Friday, Saturday anc Monday, February 25th, 26th anc 2Sth, to assist taxpayers in preparing their income tax returns. They wil be in Ehrhardt Tuesday, March 1st for the same purpose. H. L. Kinard, of Ehrhardt, was among the visitors in town Monday Mr. Kinard says that the prospect ii that there will be little fertilizer usee / - this season in his community. In fact he says, he does not know of but one shipment of ten tons of fertilizer tc Ehrhardt this season, and that was for tobacco. Cadet Lewis Solomons, Carlisle school student, who has been very il] with pneumonia, is rapidly recovering. This is the third or fourth attack of pneumonia young Solomons has suffered. It will be recalled that two years ago he lay in what was thought to be a dying condition for several weeks. Since the adjournment of court some time since up to Tuesday of last week, the county jail was empty. One man charged with murder was committed last week, then the jail population was augmented by another of lesser degree, wrhile a third was aaaea saiuraay. 1 wu wurder trials are now docketed for the next term of criminal court. President J. C. Guilds, of Colum, bia college, made an address at Trinity Methodist church Sunday night on the subject of Christian education. The address was described by all who heard it as being an able delivery on this subject?one to which Col. Guilds has given much study and on which he is well qualified to speak. A light fall of sleet visited Bamberg Monday morning. A heavy snowstorm in the north tapered off ) as it traveled south. The sleet lasted for an hour or two, but melted as it fell. In the upper part of the state there was a light snowfall. There was snow as far south as Columbia. The weather moderated Tuesday with warm sunshine'. The mild weather of the past two or three weeks has caused much activity among the gardeners. Many gardens have been planted and with continued mild weather there will be plenty of early vegetables in Bamberg. Many gardeners have planted corn and beans and other vegetables of like nature, as well as frost-resisting vegetables. Among the visitors to the campus of Carlisle school within the past x week or so were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawes, of Orangeburg; J. L. Williams, of Mullins; J. A. Mears, of Varnville; Stokes Connor and Jimmie Liston, of Branchville; P. J. Liston, of Smoaks; Mrs. P. J. Duffy, of Sarasota, Fla.; Rev. P. B. Ingraham, - * n: ? ^ : c ttij C . Ul *jL?ptJ, iVLISS .VXlllia, OJL niugenciu, Mrs. Barnes, of Augusta; J. W. Durham, of Smoaks. Mrs. N. Z. Felder has been suffering for the past few days from an injury caused by being "hooked" by a cow. The cow had a young calf, and as Mrs. Felder had occasion to pass the animal she suddenly became angry and made a dash for her. While she was not badly lacerated, Mrs. Felder sustained painful bruises which kept her confined, but her friends will be glad to know that she has about recovered. Rev. J. H. Danner begins the annual series of revival services at Carlisle school this (Wednesday) evening, Rev. Mr. Danner, who is pastor of a large Methodist church in Charleston, is one of the ablest divines in the South Carolina conference. TIu. services are held at 12:45 and 7:00 p. m., and the friends of the school are invited to join in these services at the anditorium, and they will receive a hearty welcome. Mrs. William Gilmore Simms announces the engagement of her daughter, Annie Lee, to Carl Edward Buck, of Chicago, the marriage to take place in the spring at the old Simms home, "The Woodlands," j Bamberg county. Miss Simms is a granddaughter of the noted author, William Gilmore Simms. Mr. Buck is well known in Bamberg, being connected with the malaria eradication work here for the past year. | PYTHIANS CELEBRATE. " Founders Day Observed by Bamberg L Lodge No. 38 Monday. Annual founders day was celebrated by the Bamberg lodge No. 38 ' Monday evening. . Grand Prelate J., C. Guilds was present and made the address of the evening. Grand Chancellor P. F. Henderson, of Aiken, was ' to have been present, but was prevented on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. D. S. Henderson, which occurred last Thursday. J. A. Wiggins, of Denmark, had also ac^ nontori an invitation to address the } lodge, but was prevented from attending by the inclement weather. Col. Guilds spoke on some of the ' great principles of Pythianism, and 3 the address was one of the best ever heard in Bamberg on this subject. ? During the evening refreshments > were served, and the second rank 1 was conferred on Pages J. W. Hand, 1 J. C. Hewitt, and <R. T. Johnson. > About sixty Pythians were present at 1 the meeting. ANNAPOLIS APPOINTMENT. Everett H. Still, of Blackville, Is Ac, cepted. [ Washington, Feb. 21.?Everett H. 9 ; Still, of Blackville, has been accepted j by the academic board for entrance , as a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis next June, subject only to physical exami| nation. Mr. Still's record as to mental training was so good that academic examination was waived. The young man, who is the son of J. J. Still, was first honor man and gold ' medalist at Carlisle school at Bam, berg. He received his appointment from Representative James F. Byrnes. Morton Reporred "In Dutch." Sheriff Dukes is in receipt of a letter from Sheriff John A. Moores, ' nf Shn-crhop-Qr! "VToino TTr"hir?>* ofotoo '? ** UiV/U OCUl^O that J. Sam Morton, who is wanted here on the charge of misusing funds in connection with the operation of a potato propagating plant, was recently sentenced to serve one year in the Skowhegan jail following conviction on charges similar to those made here and that he could be secured at the expiration of nine months. Morton, it was stated, was allowed time on his term from the date of his arrest in November. It is understood that the charges will be pushed by the local parties interested. It will be remembered that Sheriff Dukes went to Skowhegan last summer for Morton but the requisition was refused by the governor on the advice of the attorney general on technicalties in the requisition papers. The Maine governor died some weeks ago.?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. Many Attend Conference. Denmark, Feb. 19.?A most successful farmers' conference was beld at the Yoorhees Industrial school Wednesday and Thursday. Many important subjects relating to farm products were discussed by the farmers. G. W. Carver, scientist of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., who made the exhibit before the ways and means committee of the house of representatives of the national government, made the same exhibit here to the delight of all who saw it. A number of white men delivered short addresses which were helpful and inspiring. The exhibit consisted of several varieties of breakfast foods, milks, stock food, meal, confections, face creams, ink, dyes and oils, made from the peanut and sweet potatoes. L. F. Cox, principal of Avery insti tute, Charleston, delivered an address to the workers Thursday. Baptist Conservation Conference. The general hoard of our Baptist state convention desires to have a conservation conference with the pastors and workers of the Barnwell Baptist association; hence we are calling for such meeting to be held in Denmark, S. C., Thursday, March 3. Meeting at 10:30 a. m., at which time Dr. C. E. Burts, general secretary, will meet with and adress us on conserving our 75-million task. Noon lunch will be served on the grounds. O. J. FRIER, Moderator, J. B. GILLAM, Chr. Ex. Com., C. W. JONES, Organizer. ? < > ? Local Fame. After an absence of four years ai certain man went back to visit his old home town. The first four people he met didn't remember him and the 1 next three didn't know be had been away.?Polo (Mo.) News-Herald. ^ * m tm Among the Bamberg gentlemen in , Columbia during the past few days : were: J. T. Burch, J. B. Black, Jr., R. P. Bellinger, B. D. Carter, C. W. i Rentz, Jr., C. E. Black, W. E. Free, C. W. Rentz, Sr. CO-OPERATIVE SELLING. Carload of Hogs Shipped From Bamberg Copnty Recently. That modern marketing methods are conducive to larger profits is | clearly shown by a recent shipment from Bamberg county of a carload of hogs to Wilmington, N. C., through the co-operative selling methods of the extension service of Clemson college. The shipment was made up by the county demonstration agent, J. D. Brandon, and the price secured for the hogs was the same as paid in Chicago, ten cents a pound, with nn m Aiifi frAi orh f nli a y?otapi piatta/1 4-a ciiui j-1-iuu.o j.i cigui, V/iiaigco savcu lu the swine raisers. The following clipping, telling of the transaction, is taken from the Clemson Weekly News: "Two cars of hogs from Beaufort county and one car from Bamberg county were shipped co-operatively recently by farmers of those counties with the aid of County Agent C. L. Baxter, of Beaufort, County Agent J. D. Brandon, of Bamberg, and Extension Marketing Agent L. H. Lewis. The hogs were sold to the Carolina Packing company and shipped to its plant at Willmington. The price received was very satisfactory; namely, ten cents per pound at Wilmington, which was the same as the Chicago price that day. The co-operative shipping therefore, saved to the farmers the considerable difference in freight as well as the charges for lottage, extra feed, commission, and loss through shrinkage. "Mr. Lewis reports that there will be a half dozen or more additional cars for shipment from the low country, especially from Charleston and Colleton counties, in the near future. More hogs are ready for shipment now than for sometime past. Co-operative shipping in car lots is proving distinctively satisfactory." ? ^ tm* ? HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPT. Miss Emma Jane Varn, County Home Demonstration Agent. After a month of inactivity home demonstration work was begun again for the year 1921 on February 1st. A splendid oeginnmg nas ueen maue; and quite a lot of interest shown. The work consists of work among the women along lines of nutrition, home.! management, dairying, poultry, and; clothing; among the girls and boys in poultry clubs, and among the girls in the girls' home demonstration j course, which consists of four years work; one sewing, one cooking, one gardening and canning and the fourth year the "homemakers" course. All the schools in the county have been visited except two or three and they will be visited this week. The enrollment of the girls' home demon-j stration clubs totals 180 and that of j the poultry club 55. The members j are graded on their work. If a grade of 75 per cent, is made and a perfect record book sent in to Winthrop college every year through the county agent a diploma is given when the four years course is completed. Certificates are given when each year's work is satisfactorily completed. Blackville Briefs. Blackville, Feb. 19.?Monday afternoon the members of the Methodist church motored over to Barnwell and gave to the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Glennan a generous pounding. A feature of the afternoon was de lightful music, consisting of a solo Dy Mrs. Glennan, duet by Mrs. W. W. Malony, and Mrs. Glennan, and a duet by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Glennan. Tuesday Mrs. J. C. Johnston was a charming hostess to the Joseph Roger chapter of the D. A. R. and a few friends. After business was disposed of, Mrs. Johnston, assisted by Mrs. N. T. Hammet, served a delicious salad, course. Mrs. Dan Dove, of Rocky Mount, N. C., was an out of town guest. Violets were attractively arranged in the room. The junior B. Y. P. U. was entertained Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. B. Hair. Mrs. T. R. Chisolm entertained the Thursday afternoon club with a very pleasant sewing party. At the close delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. J. C. Johnston and Mrs. L. <H. Hammond were visitors. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ninestein entertained a few friends at dinner Thursday evening. Rook was played, Mrs. H. Li. Jjewitt winning ui&^ score. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Buist, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Molony, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Still, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Boland, Miss Edith Crouch, Mrs. S. J. Jarrett. Mrs. I. F. Still delightfully entertained a few friends at a delightful card party Friday of last week. Mrs. Weissinger, assisted by Miss Helen Weissinger, served a delicious salad ccurse. Mrs. Mary Still entertained the Friday Afternoon club in her usual charming manner. Delicious salad and sweet course was served. Miss Virgie Folk, of Bamberg, has, returned to her home after a visit to Mrs. R. B. Still. Mrs. Dan Dove has returned to Rocky Mount after a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hammet. INTERRUPTS CHECKER GAME. Result: Player Kills His Father's Wife at Her Home. It is unsafe to interfere with the great game of checkers; in some instances, anyway, as was evidenced last Friday night, when Maggie Howell decided that a game that was in progress at her home between Jasper Howell and Robert Moody was not conducive to good housekeeping and attempted to put an end to the game. She succeeded in breaking up the game, but with disastrous results to herself, said disaster being in the nature of a load of shot which ushered her instantly into eternity. Last week The Herald chronicled the killing of a negro by another at Ehrhardt, and also mentioned the closing by the death of the principal of another previous killing wherein a father killed his daughter near Bamberg. The instant homicide occurred near Denmark, on the plantation of J. S. J. Faust, and involves ! fViq Trillin or r\f V>ic? fothQr'c nri^/-, VlV I-.Lie Hilling UL 11 iO laiULl O ?? lie "J | Jasper Howell. The killing took place Friday night. The inquest was held Saturday by Coroner Zeigler. Howell has been! arrested and placed in jail to await' | trial on the charge of murder. Thej case bears the evidence, upon" the known facts, of a very brutal affair. Maggie Howell and her husband lived on Mr. Faust's place, and with them lived Jasper Howell, a son af Maggie's husband by another woman. Friday night Jasper and Robert Moody were engaged in the popular pastime of playing checkers, according to the testimony of Hattie May Howell, who was a witness to the tragedy. Hattie May was engaged in the womanly duty of ironing clothes, while the two men played checkers by the light of torches. Maggie noticed that the torches | were creating considerable soot in the room, and it was also noticed byj visitors the next day that though I her house was an old one, it was well kept and was quite neat and I orderly. -Therefore, most women will understand her position when it was found that soot was falling on the ironing board, thus marring the week's wash. She commanded the men to put out the torches. Robert had wisdom enough to obey the command and immediately threw his torch into the fire; Jasper demurred and angrily asserted* that nobody ? 1 I snouia reguiaie ins persunai cuuum,t,| using, of course, epithets that to him seemed fitting to the occasion. Maggie asserted her rights as the Nvoman of the house and ordered him to obey or get out. He got up and got the shot gun which was hanging near and went out on the porch, so Hattie May said, followed by Maggie. Some more parley was carried on, ending in Jasper firing the gun. The load of shot took effect in Maggie's chest and produced instant death. It is said that Jasper claims the killing to have been accidental. CIVIL COURT SESSION. Two Weeks Term Convenes in Bainberg on March 7. A session of the court of common pleas will be convened in Bamberg on Monday, March 7, with Judge Thomas J. Mauldin presiding. Only civil business will be tried at this session, and it is not lkely that the session will last through the full two weeks. The following jurors have been drawn: First Week. W. T. Rice. O'Dell Smoak. J. O. Sanders. H. L. Carter. A. W. Hunter. G. M. Sandifer. H. D. Steedly. J. M. Grimes. J. A. Tant. H. F. Spann. J. H. Lecroy. J. K. Walker. F. M. Bamberg, G. R. Bennett. J. J. Carter. A. H. Neeley. E. A. Thain. 'Henry Zeigler. J. B. Brown. E; J. Gibson. Harvey Joyner. Lee Bessinger. J. H. Hartzog, R. E. Lee. L. G. Sandifer. H. W. Beard. J. W. Darnell. D. E. Fender. C. R. Armstrong, D. H. Linder. Cleveland Morris. G. W. Croft. Phillip Jones. J. R. Chitty. W. D. xvhoad, Sr. Joe Hadwin. 4 Second Week. W. W. Kirkland. W. P. Bishop. James Thomas. E. D. Goodwin. J. G. Beard. W. W. Sandifer. J. B. Rush. * J. B. McCormack. A. B. Utsey. J. W. Baxter. J. C. Kemp. T. W. Bell. J. W. Grimes. J. Wms. Carter. John F. Mitchell. J. L. Wilkerson. W. E. Gibson. E. A. Brabham. T. J. Hadwin. J. R. Peters. J. B. Guess Jr. M. K. Zorn. R. W. Jones. A. H. Kirsch. W. H. Brabham,JrG. E. Ritter. R. L. Kearse. H C. Bishop. N. W. Sojourner. J. C. Sandifer. \V. H. Mitchum. Phillip Ccx. B. B. Goodwin. J. C. Ray. H. C. McKenna. Elvin Kearse. Lieut. Stanwix G. Mayfield, Jr., in renewing his subscription to The Herald, writes: "Am writing you to request that you change my address to U. S. S. Wyoming, care postmaster, San Francisco, Calif., effective upon receipt of this letter. I enjoy getting the home news. Wishing your paper continued success and the most prosperous year ever, etc." PORTER DEFEATS CARLISLE. Methodists Unequal to Task of Beating Charleston Cadets. Porter Military Academy had a comparatively easy time defeating Carlisle school in basket ball at Charleston Friday afternoon by the score of 37 to 22. The Carlisle boys were unable to match the speed and goal shooting qualities of the prep c Jets and at the end of the first half an entire substitute team was put into the field. The subs were unable to score and after a> time the regulars relieved them. Collier did fin? work for the visitors, while Carter and Risk played best for Porter. Lineup: Porter (37) Position. Carlisle (22) Rodiguez Ambrose Forward Monserrat Collier Forward Risk Foag Center Carter Dantzler Guard Sanders Smith Guard Substitutions?Porter: McDowell for Monserrat. Frantum for Rodriguez. McGhee for McDowell. DeLoach for Risk. Wells for Sanders. Stuckey for McGhee. Carlisle?Silcox for Ambrose. Fairey for Collier. Scoring?Porter: Field goals, Risk 6; Monserrat 2; Carter 6: McDowell 1. Four goals, Risk 1; Carter 6. Carlisle?Field goals, Ambrose 1; Collier 2; Poag 1; Dantzler 1. Foul goals, Collier 12.?News and Courier. COMMISSION IS RECEIVED. Gwynn E. Griffith Elected Magistrate at Cope. * Cope, Feb. 16.?Gwynn E. Griffith, formerly mayor of Cope for several terms and elected as magistrate'during the last election, received his commission yesterday. J. I. Valentine, farmer, vice president of the Bank of Cope, and mer- 1 chant here, was taken to Dr. Moblev's hospital Saturday afternoon for an operation, and his many friends are pleased to know that he is getting on as well as could be expected up to this time. ? The Rev. P. B. Ingraham preached at Union and Bethlehem Methodist churches Sunday morning and afternoon and that night preached to the colored Methodists of Macedonia church here in town. Mrs. Henderson Entertains U. D. C. Mrs. E. H. Henderson was hostess to the February meeting, of the F. M. Bamberg chapter U. D. C. Throughout the attractive home there was the spirit of springtime. Almost everywhere there were clusters of narcissus in their golden splendor. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. C. Lewis. After the roll call and reading of the minutes, attention was centered on the business of the chapter. It was previously decided that year books should be printed, but' owing to the expense and the few remaining meetings for this'term, this decision was reversed. Mrs*. Mcrye Dickinson was elected . treasurer. A very interesting letter from Mrs. E. P. Black, vice president of the Edisto district, was read. Mrs. Black stated that the district convention will he held in Edgefield in May. ' She also asked the possibilities of the local chapter entertaining the state convention. This is, of course, very flattering. The programme for the afternoon was unusually good. Mrs. A. Rice read a splendidly prepared paper on "Critical and Biographical sketch of Washington." Mrs. J. A. Wyman wrote most excellently a "D^&ription of Washington's home life." This was admirably read by Miss Gertrude Davis. Mrs. Moye Dickinson read a splendid paper on "Gleanings." Mrs. H. N. Folk sang very sweetly "Little Mother O'Mine." With the conclusion of the programme, Mrs. Henderson invited all present into the dining room. Here, too, were sweet scented narcissuses in profusion. Ice cream, angel cake and punch were served. Mrs. Henderson was assisted in this by Mrs. G. Frank , Bamberg, Mrs. W. P. Jon^es and Mrs. George Smith. < There were about twenty-five present and it was pronounced an "ex- ( cellent" meeting. So much interest is being taken in the affairs of the chapter that we look for an even better at- ] tendance next time. Recently a needy veteran was help- , ed by the chapter. The chapter also entertained the old veterans at a dinner at Mrs. Garland's. Several members gave a delightful programme. This was a most enjoyable occasion. The next meeting of the U. D. C. will be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Carter.?Contributed. Read The Herald, $2.00 per year. d .1 "Oak Farm" will be given at the Hunter's Chapel school house Friday evening, February 25th, at 8 o'clock. Admission to the play, 20 cents and 25 cents.?adv. . * Mr. J. E. Glover, of Charleston, S. C., representing the News and Coureir Co., is in our town for the purpose of taking renewals and new subscriptions to the daily and Sunday News and Courier, also advertisements. He is stopping at the Bam- 6j berg Hotel, where he will be glad to see anyone who wants to do business with him. He will be in Bamberg for several days and can give you all information you may want in regard to advertising rates, etc.?adv.. SPECIAL NOTICES. 'i ============ * Fine Buff Orpington Eggs $2. per setting of 15. MRS. W. E. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3-n For Sale?Four burner oil stove A with oven and one ice chest. P. O. BOX 314, Bamberg, S. C.. tfn For Sale?Wocd for stove and chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn . For Sale Rhode Island Red eggs for setting. $1.50 per setting of 15. J. M. GRIMES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3p For Sale?Two fine lots and one ' , touring car in perfect condition". All - \ for $700. P O. BOX; 314, Bamberg, S. C. " tfn Wanted?Cash paid for corn, velvet beans or any kind of country produce. F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. v 3-3n For Sale?One Rex visible typewriter; practically new. Cost $69, ' will sell for $50. L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn 4 For Sale-?Wood for stove, grate or fire place, pine or oak, delivered on short notice. Phone 27-J. J. E. "SPANN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn. For Rent?One five rook house! on West Broad street, newly built,; good water and out house. Apply to#. A. MITCHELL, Bamberg, S. C. ltp % i Registered Bull For Service.?Paul / Pontiac de Kol Korndyke, 9th. At my lot in rear of court house. C. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. 3-10n 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 1 Wanted?If you have a surplus mule or horse it may pay you to see me if you are willing to sell at a bar- ^' gain, F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3n For Sale-?Egg crates, Wizzard dust down, store or house brooms, to . wholesale trade. KIRKLANB GRAHAM FURNITURE CO., Bamberg, S. C. 3?-3n Notice?All watches and jewelry having been repaired and remaining ^ more than six months will be sold for -v! charges. REID'S JEWELRY STORE, Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?Fifty bushels Dixie Tri- ? . i umph Wilt Resistant Cottonseed. $1.50 per bushel. Made better than, bale to acre last season. J. W. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3n Lost?Between J. B. Kearse's and 1 H. M. Alice's, one brown leather suit case; name, Miss Ada O. Kearse, on ^ end. Finder return to KEARSEPADGETT CO. store and receive re- j ward. Itp ^ For Sale?Several good milchcows, two good farm mules and aey- j eral buggies. Will sell at a bargain 1 or exchange for equal values in any sort of country produce. F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. 3-3n i Lost?One dark black colored Jersey bull; also one dark black colored Jersey heifer one and one-half years old and three years old, both about ame size. Notify CATHERINE BRELAND, Bamberg, S. C. 2-24p * Wanced?You to know that we do lathe work, boring, etc., modern I acetylene welding plant. We assure ?1 you quick 'service, good work and m reasonable prices. SOUTHERN MA- S CHINE WORKS, Denmark, S. C. 3-17 I Liberty Bonds?-If you are think- 8 ing of selling your Liberty Bonds see m us at once, as we are in the market m for $25,000 worth. We will pay you K New York quotations. FIRST NA- fgj TIOXAL BANK, Bamberg, S. C. 3-10n Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.? . 1| Grown by the state's most success- 3 ful planters, leading varieties. Post- 1 paid: 40c, 100; $1.35, 500; $2.25, 1 1,000. Express collect: 1,000, $L75; 1 5,000, $1.50; 10,000, $1.25. BUR- J TON SALES CO., Burton, S. C. tfn J For Sale?High Grade Ammoniated Fertilizers for cotton, corn, tobacco, 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 IN- * TERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa. 3-3 Wanted?Young ladies as student nurses, must have the following | qualifications: Over 18 years of age, at least a high school education, a certificate of good moral character, afliliation with some church desired. Address applications to Miss Marion Glover, care of Ackerman-Turner Sanitorium, who wil give further information as to compensation, etc. Classes to open April 1, and October ./ 1, of each year. 3-17n fq if v i.