The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 23, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
W$z pamterg^leralb
Thursday, June 23, 1921.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
\V. I). Rhoad has been .confined to
his home for several days by illness.
The friends of Mrs. Hattie M.
Stubbs will regret to learn that she is
still quite ill.
P. A. Baxley. of Blackvilie, is on
the Clemson college Holstein honor
roll for May.
Two schools in Bamberg county
have been awarded the sum of $1,0G7
under the equalization law guaranteeing
a seven months' term of
school.
The'Quarterly conference of Trinity
.Methodist church was held Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The presiding
elder, Rev. Peter Stokes, was
present.
Theo Copeland, a young negro of
Bamberg, was wounded in Denmark
a few days ago, while trying to escape
arrest, it is said. He was shot
one time by the night policeman.
Union services of all the missionary
societies of the different churches
of the city will be held at the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon,
June 30th, at 5:30. All the ladies
are urged to attend.
The friends of Mrs. J. W. Barr,
who is under treatment in Baltimore,
will be glad to know that she
is very much improved, though her
physician has advised her to remain
in Baltimore for several weeks.
Cotton reached a new low level in
price Monday, when Augusta middling
was quoted at 9.50 per pound.
This is the iowest quotation since
the days preceding the entry of the
United States into he world war.
E. P. Allen and J. H. A. Carter
have been appointed members of the
Bamberg county board of education
by the state superintendent of education.
The county superintendent of
education is a member ex-officio of
the board.
G. Move Dickinson was showing
an Irish potato on the streets Monday
which was quite a curiosity. A
nut grass plant had penetrated the
potato almost through the center,
with the nut, perfectly formed, be
neath the tuber.
A short term of equity court is
scheduled to be held in Bamberg beginning
on the second Monday in
July, Judge Hayne P. Rice, of Aiken,
presiding. No jury cases wrill be
held at this term, which usually lasts
but a few hours.
Rev. C. M. Peeler, of Olar, conducted
services at Trinity Methodist
church last Sunday morning, the
pastor, Rev. S. 0. Cantey being in
Glar conducting a revival at the time.
Mr. Cantey returned Monday, and re.
ports a fine revival in Olar.
An oil stove caught fire at the
residence of A. Mi Denbow Tuesday
morning. The fire alarm was sound<ed,
but the blaze was extinguished
without the aid of the fire department.
No damage was done except
to the stove, which was practically
ruined.
Good rains have fallen throughout
this section during the past week.
Bamberg was visited by a fine downptfur
Wednesday afternoon of last
week, though the rain was rather local.
There has been no general rain,'
but most sections of the county have
been favored with good showers.
G.*D. Mizzell has succeeded A. I.
Dukes as local agent of the Southeastern
Express company. Mr. Miz:zell
comes to Bamberg from Branchville,
where he has been agent for
some time past. His home is in
Dorchester. Mr. Dukes resigned his
local position to become express
messenger between Columbia and
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Dukes, formerly
of Bamberg, who have been residing
in Newberry for the past year
or so, have moved to Branchville.
Mr. Dukes was express agent in Newberry,
but has now accepted a position
as express messenger between
Branchville and Augusta, and Mrs.
Dukes is operating the express office
in Branchville.
The weather for the past two
aroofrc hue "boon iriaa.1 ffir POtton. the
farmers report. Up to two weeks
ago the cotton prospects were the
poorest in years, and while the condition
is yet far from that of previous
years, it is said that one can
fairly see the staple grow now, and
with continued favorable weather,
barring the boll weevil, there is
promise of a fair crop of cotton.
J. L.vMcCarter, of Aiken, has been
representing the comptroller general
in checking the county officials during
the past week and first of this
week. Mr. McCarter was city clerk
and treasurer of Aiken for many
years, and is one of the most expert
bookkeepers in the state. He complimented
the county officials on
their efficiency, and found the affairs
of the county in a most satisfactorycondition.
( < >1 NTS?LAX1: XI PTIALs.
lU-auiil'ul Home Wedding Solemnized
Thursday Afternoon.
With all the sweet solemnity which
characterizes a home wedding .Miss
Pearl? Counts, of Bamberg, and Joseph
Fletcher Lane, of Sanford. X.
C.. were united in the holy bonds of
marriage at J: Jo on the afternoon
of June 10. at the home of the bride
in Bamberg. As only near relatives
of the contracting parties were present.
the occasion held a wealth of interest
and love, making it unusually
beautiful and impressive.
As the guests arrived, they were
received by .Mrs. Janie C. Lewis and
.Miss Bessie Daniels. Entering the
front drawing room, they were de
lightfully entertained by Mrs. E. H.
Henderson with piano and Mrs. J. D.
Smyser with violin as they rendered
Traumeri by Schumann, and Will
Lane, who sang most beautifully,
"O, Promise Me." Lohrengrin's wedding
chorus on piano and violin followed,
to the strains of which the briday
party entered. Two pretty young
girls, cousins of the bride. Misses
Emily Saunders and Evelyn Spann,
were chosen bridesmaids. Miss Saunders,
wearing a lovely dress of pale
green organdie, poke bonnet of the
same material, white slippers and
carrying pink hygrangeas, stood at
*
the right of the chancel. Miss Spann
followed, arrayed in a flower-like
costume of delicate pink, poke bonnet
to match, white slippers, holding
blue hydrangeas, and stood at the
left. Miss Ottawa Easterling, maid
of honor, entered alone. She wore
tJiii uruiuei eu. uigaumc in iiiaibo, iiiv
drapery being held with a long stemmed
American beauty rose, the same
flowers trimming her hat of maize
lace, this shade being shown also in
hose and slippers. She carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas and
fern.
The bridegroom with his best man.
Will Lane, appeared as the bride approached
from the opposite doorway
on the arm of G. C. Chandler,
who gave her in marriage. The impressive
ceremony was conducted by
Rev. George P. White, the lovely
ring ceremony being used.
The bride's gown was strikingly
! beautiful, being of Chantilly lace over
! georgette of bisque hue artistically
| draped and toned into deeper tints
j of gold which showed in hose and
I slippers. Her hat, a rich lace of pale
! gold, held a suggestion of the color
shown in the entire costume, the
j gloves being also of pale bisque. The
| bride's blond beauty was never more
artistically arrayed.
After the ceremony the bridal party
retired in reverse order, Mendelssohn's
wedding march on piano and
violin being rendered by Mrs. Hen;
derson and Mrs. Smyser. Congratu;
lations being showered on the happy
j couple, the guests were refreshed by
delightful punch which was served
by Miss Julian Easterling. A booth
was most appropriately arranged in
! the hall, the decorations of natural
1 grapes and foliage surrounding the
, bowl suggesting the nectar within.
In the gift room, where many
! handsome and useful gifts were dis,
played, the decorations were lavish
I of color and beauty, mounds of huge
i hydrangeas and fern-like green banking
the mantel and placed most beauj
tifully. The hall was radiant in blue
hydrangeas and green, while the cerj
emony room held pink hydrangeas in
j most artistic arrangement with ferns.
1 Here a chancel was improvised with
i delicate vines and flowers of white,
and a wedding bell all in white
j marked the place for the bridal couple
to stand. In the dining room
long stemmed shasta daisies were
used in great profusion, the attract|
ive feature .being the bride's table
i which was beautiful in its decorations
of Cluny lace and flowers, From
; the chandelier depended a mist of
' airy ribbons, showering the table
j with flowers. Cupids, half conceal!
ed in their midst, disported seemingi
i ly from the air. Here Mrs. George
P. White and Mrs. C. P. Hooton serv'
ed most delicious cake, cream and
| mints, carrying a color scheme of
; pink. Little Misses Marie Dantzler
| and Louise Bryan, wearing lovely
j dresses of pink organdie, assisted in
serving the guests.
The bride exchanged her gown for ,
| a traveling suit of twill Poiret in
: dark blue, richly embroidered in
henna. Her hat, showing color of
the suit, was most becomingly trimmed
in ostrich; gloves and shoes to
match.
Escaping from their watchful
j guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lane began their
j bridal tour among the mountains of
North Carolina. When they return
they will be at home to their friends
| at their home on Railroad avenue in
Bamberg.
Mr. Lane is prominently connected
i in North Carolina and Virginia. He
! has engaged in business in Bamberg.
| where he has made a large number
j of friends. Mrs. Lane is a member
| of old families of Barnwell and Bamj
berg counties and holds a large place
! in the hearts of many, who welcome
| them as residents of Bamberg.
SHOOTING CONTEST ON STREET.
Will Draper Gets Cut lp and Then
Seeks Vengeance With Gun.
Quite a bit of excitement prevailed
on Railroad avenue Saturday
morning, when two negroes, .Mayfield
and ITysees Conner, brothers,
were alleged to have attacked Will
Draper, a truck driver. A few minutes
later the excitement was transferred
to Elm street, when Draper,
who had repaired q,uickly to his
home, and equipped himself with an
implement of war, returned to the
fracas. He fired five times at his
adversaries on Elm street, but his
shots went wild, and Draper was the
only participant who suffered physi
cai injury, wnicn consisiea or a long
cut on the chest. His wound, while
not considered serious, necessitated
the taking of a number of stitches to
repair. He Is now at home recuperating.
The cause of the difficulty is said
to have been domestic troubles.
Draper claims he was double teamed
by the Connor brothers; that one of
them held him while the other, .Mayfield,
carved him with a hook-billed
knife. When he got away from his
assailants, Draper drove his truck
home, armed himself with a pistol,
and returned in search of his attackers,
whom he located on Elm street.
Upon coming in sight of them, he began
firing. The Connor brothers,
using discretion which was' a credit,
sought a hasty retreat, which was
rather difficult at this particular
spot, however, though they managed
to disappear through the yard of
Mayor Thomas, bullets following
them' uncomfortably close, giving
considerable fright to the women and
children in that scetion.
Draper stopped his truck and asked
some white men to see that he was
not harmed until the police arrived,
and made no attempt to get away.
The other two were later rounded up
by the police and ensconced in the
guard house. Draper was given medical
treatment and sent home.
Monday morning Draper was un-\
able to appear in mayor's court, and
as one of the parties was still in the
guard house, Mayor Thomas went to
^ 1. ?J rtrtrt/lnntQfJ tVlD
uraper S nuuae aiiu V/Uuuu^icu Luv
trial.
Draper was charged with fighting
and discharging a pistol in the city
limits. He was given a fine of $35
or the alternative of serving thirty
days. He paid the fine.
Mayfield Connor, the fellow who
wielded the knife so deftly, was
charged with fighting and disturbing
the peace. On the first charge he
was given a sentence of $50 or 30
days, and on the second charge he
was sentenced to $15 or fifteen days.
He elected to serve his sentence on
the chain gang.
Ulysses Connor was charged with
fighting, and he was given a sentence
of $25 or ,30 days, and he paid the
fine.
? am
SHIPPING CANTALOUPES.
Twelve Crates Shipped by B. P. Free
Monday Afternoon.
The first shipment of cantaloupes
from Bamberg occurred Monday afternoon
when B. F. Free expressed
twelve crates to Columbia and Florida.
Ten crates went to West Palm
Beach, Fla., while two crates were
forwarded to P. K. Xepapas, in Columbia.
The melons were of fair
size and of the Rocky Ford variety.
Mr. Free has only five acres planted
this season, and is sorry he hasn't
more, as the price of the first shipment
was excellent, $3.50 per crate.
He has a standing order from the
West Palm Beach firm for ten crates
daily, and this order will just about
take his crop this season.
It is understood that a good many
planters are contemplating growing
cantaloupes next season, and it is
believed that there will be a sufficient
acreage of the melons here to bring
buyers to-Bamberg. Tins is a condition
that is earnestly hoped for, as
it would mean the turning loose of
considerable cash in Bamberg at a
time when cash means something.
Standing of Clubs.
W L Pc
Williston 6 1 .85 7
Bamberg 5 2 .714
Ehrhardt 3 4 .429
^enmark 3 4 .429
Barnwell 3 4 .429
Springfield 1 6 .143
Games Friday.
Ehrhardt 8, Bamberg 7.
Springfield 8, Barnwell 2.
Williston 8, Denmark 9.
Games Tuesday.
Bamberg 9, Denmark 8.
Williston 8, Barnwell 4.
Ekrhardt 4, Springfield 2.
.Miss Cleo Beaty. 12-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Zeigler Beatv,
formerly of this county, died at
her home at Black Mountain, N. C.,
Sunday. The remains were interred
Monday at Aiken, by the side of her
father who died a year or two ago.
MAYOR HOLDS BIG MATIXKK.
I
, I
Gathers $1(>2..")0 Into tin* Town
Treasury Monday Morning.
i
.Mayor Thomas held a session of!
city court .Monday morning that, re-;
suited profitably to the town treas-:
ury. When the final curtain was run?,]
found the town exchequer had been]
up and the proceeds counted, it was j
replenished to the extent of $162.50. j
The first case called was that of
Johnnie Wilson, who was charged
with drunk and disorderly conduct,
drawing a pistol, and another item
or two. On one offense he was given
a sentence or > i " or i *> (lays, ana vu \
another $20 or 30 days. He paid up.
Boss Johnson was next called to
explain why he was drunk and disorderly,
and as his explanation did j
not explain, the mayor handed out a
sentence of $5, which was paid.
Herman and Lena Laurel were
charged with fighting, but the case
was postponed on account of the absence
of some of the interested parties.
Henry Kinard was up for disorderly
conduct and interfering with the
health works of the city. He was
fined $2.30, which he paid.
The remainder of the fines came
from the three principals involved
in the shooting scrape Saturday
morning, details of which are elsewhere
in The Herald today. In ad/
dition to the fines paid, the city gets
credit for 45 days on the gang.
c-?
HAIL DOES DAMAGE.
Number of Farmers Sustain Heavy
Loss Last Wednesday.
One of the heaviest hails of recent
years did a large amount of damage
to crops a few miles below Bamberg
/
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
A number of farmers report devastation
to growing crops. It is said that
in some portions of the hail area
stones from bird egg size up to
guinea egg size fell and completely
covered the ground. The hail fell
in some places for more than half an
hour.
Sugar cane was stripped as if a
knife had been used; cotton iwas
beaten to the ground, and corn slashed
by the stones. It is said that some
of these farmers will not be able to
make more than half a crop as a result
of the hail's visit. The worst
damage is reported in the section in
which the colored farmers, the Nimmonses,
live, and S. W. Sandifer reports
serious damage on his place
and places adjoining his farm.
Club Meeting.
The "Happy-go-Lucky" club held
its first meeting Friday evening, June
17th. This club has recently been
organized by junior girls of this city.
The meeting was held at the home
of Miss Nell Bamberg, which was
beautifully decorated and artistically
arranged with flowers. Most of
the members were present and enjoyed
playing rook immensely. Delightful
refreshments were served.
The cards were then cut. Miss
Evelyn Spann, who cut the highest
number, was presented with a beaui
tifuKprize. The meeting was enjoyI
oH vkrv much bv all the members
r- .
present.
The "Happy-go-Lucky" club will
j meet again Wednesday, June 22nd,
at the home of Miss Evelyn Spann.
All members are urged to be present.
Dr. Black Entertains Docrors.
Dr. Robert Black was host at an
j elegant dinner Tuesday evening at
j his home in this city, given in honor
I of the Bamberg County Medical association.
A majority of the physicians
of the county was present, a
few being unable to attend. Other
invited guests were the dentists, pharmacists
and pastors of the various
churches of Bamberg and a few near
relatives.
Place cards with the imprint of the
cross-bones and skull directed each
guest to his seat at the festive board.
After the inner man had been generously
and satisfactorily attended
to, Dr. L. A. Hartzog, acting as toastmaster,
called on the following to
respond to the various toasts:
Dentist: "The Man With the Inward
Look," Dr. George F. Hair.
Preacher: "The Man With the
Upward Look," Rev. S. O. Cantey.
Doc-tor: "The Man With the Sympathetic
Look," Dr. J. R. McCormick.
Dr. Hartzog on behalf of those
present thanked Dr. and Mrs. Black
I for their hospitality and assured
I thom nil nrpsent had spent a very
enjoyable evening.
A Bamberg traveling man, asked
how he found business, replied that
in one nearby town he did not see a
single person on the streets from out
of town, but he did see five or six
checker games going on in front of
the stores. Tn another town he visited,
the streets were empty, and one
storekeeper had stretched himself
across the sidewalk, using the step
of his store for a pillow, and was
sound asleep.
FIGHTING THK WKKVIL. j
I
Molasses Treatment of Poisoning I 1
Meeting With Approval.
Whether the molasses method of j
poisoning the cotton boll weevil (
meets with ultimate success or not i
v ill probably not be known until the! i
gathering season arrives, but it has j i
certainly served to accomplish one-j <
thing that is sadly needed 'among | c
the cotton planters. It has put new I ;
heart into their work. They have j t
now set about the task of fighting | t
the weevil with an energy that is 1
refreshing. The weevil may win out, t
but it is certain that the farmers are ]
not going to give in without a stiff :
battle. (
Since the plan was brought to Bamberg
a few days ago, scores of farm-1 t
ers have been experimenting with
molasses and calcium arsenate to as- <
certain to their own satisfaction the t
merits of the method. The Herald"
published the details of the method <
last week, and since "then farmers ;
all over the county have been at work
to see how the thing works.
The Herald has learned during the 1
past week, dozens of planters
who have tried the plan on a <
small scale. The results have been
watched closely, and in every in- 1
stance we have* had reported to us, <
the plan has worked with success.
Host farmers have started out by "
using a small quantity of the poison ;
on a few hills of the good old staple
crop. As a rule they sat beside the ,
plant for an hour or two to see just ]
what Mr. B. Weevil intended to do
about it. Their emulation of Presi- <
dent Wilson in watchful waiting was j
rewarded equally as well as the fa- .
mous executive was in the Mexican .
crisis, and they finally saw the wee- <
_ ji 1.
vil go to tne poison, sip or us aeaui- ,
ly sweet and unremembered fall j
asleep. ]
The results of these preliminary j
experiments traveled fast, and dur- <
ing the present week the farmers t
have been going at the work of destruction
of the weevil with a vim
and vigor that presages success. One
farmer Monday started out to poison 11
50 acres of cotton, using an average
of one gallon of molasses to an acre
of cotton. Only a few drops to the
hill are necessary to kill all the wee- {
vils, and the molasses forms the at- 1
traction to get the insect to par- ]
take of the destructive calcium arse- '
nate. s
All those who have tried the plan 1
feel better about the cotton crop than 1
< ]
they have for the past two or three
years. Up to two or three weeks ago
the cotton planter was just about
ready to give in to the weevil and
let him take the crop. The attitude ^
of the planter was one of resignation
to the inevitable. Now th&y feel
that they will have a chance. *
Reports from many parts of tb
boll weevil infested territory or 1
South Carolina are to the same effect. ,]
The calcium arsenate and molasses ]
treatment is meeting with apparent ,
success everywhere it has- been tried, j
? ???
J. M. L. KIRKLAM) DEAD. j
Former Bamberg County Citizen Died
in Savannah Tuesday.
J. M. L. Kirkland, a former citizen ^
or bamoerg county, wuu u<to uccu ic- (
siding in Beaufort for the past sever- 1
al years, died at the home of a relative
in Savannah Tuesday afternoon, j
following an illness of several weeks, j
For some days past there had been <
no hope for Mr. Kirkland's recovery. <
The remains were brought' back
to his old home section yesterday," <
and interment occurred in the family
plot at Mizpah Methodist church. The (
following gentlemen acted as pall- j
bearers: Active, W. G. Kirkland, J.
M. Lawton, H. E. Gifford, T. 0. Lawton,
S. W. Parnell, Dr. Lawton Kirkland,
Winchester Graham, H. H.
Kearse; honorary, C. R. Brabham, C.
H. Brabham, Wm. Gifford, Dr. J.
B. Black, J. M. Grimes, J. F. Kearse, ;
G. Frank Bamberg, C. F. Rizer.
Mr. Kirkland was 60 years of age.
He was the son of the late Dr. N. F. <
Kirkland, of the Buford's Bridge *
section of the county, and was widely
known throughout this section. ]
Some years ago he moved to Beau- 1
fort county, and for several years ^
he served that county as probate
judge. Jtiis neaun nas nut ueeu s^u j
for the past year or so: His widow T
survives him. She was Miss Gifford, J
of the Fairfax section, before her ;
marriage. One daughter, Miss Iola _
Kirkland, age 15; one sister, Mrs.
H. M. Graham, of Greenwood, and three
brothers, Dr. X. F. Kirkland,
Rev. W. C. Kirkland, and A. L. Kirk- <
land, also survive him.
The deceased was a member of the
Beaufort Methodist church. \
o < m i? 4am? _
A charter was granted last week
by the secretary of state to the Farm- ers
Gin company, of Bamberg, with
a ceptital stock of $5,000. The offi- j
cms are J. H. Hutto. president and j
vice president, and H. D. Free sec- i
retary and treasurer. Messrs. Free 1
and Hutto have operated this gin- J
nery and flour mill for some time <
| past.
\ X
SCHOLARSHIPS VACANT.
S ine Vacancies Exist in Scholarships >
From Ham berg County.
j
The young people of Bamberg J
county have an unparalleled oppor- H
:unity to get an education this year. ?
Vine scholarships from this county jfl
ire vacant, according to a statement |||
Df the county superintendent of edu- yfl
nation, \V. D. Rowell. Monday. Ex- ^
iminations will be held in July to
ill these vacancies, and it is hoped
hat a large number of applicants
ivill be on hand to take the tests. The
examination for the Winthrop colege
vacancies will be held on July
1, and the examinations for all the 1
ather scholarships will be held on 1
Fuly S. The scholarships vacant in m
:his county are: < 1
Three four-year scholarships to 1
Clemson college, valued at $100 and I
tuition. 1 * I
One one-vear agricultural scholar- |J
ship to Olemson college, value $100 9
and tuition. ||
One four-year normal scholarship 9
to til? University of South Carolina, 1
value $11S per year. i
One four-year scholarship to the
Citadel, value not stated. I
One four-year scholarship to the
College of Charleston, value not stat- fl
_d.
Two four-year scholarships to
Winthrop college, value $100 a year Im
and free tuition. Wat
Several scholarships from this
county have been allotted to young |Kj
men and women from other counties B|
in the state during the past few ||5|
years on account of there either being
no applicants qualifying or none
applying. In the event none of the H
applicants again qualify, the scholar- H
ships again will be given to appli- ^BI
?ants qualifying from other coun- fgi
ties. This should not be the case. 9j
Bamberg county taxes pay a pro- |9
portionate part of the cost of these? |g
scholarships, whether Bamberg Hj
county boys and girls fill them or not. Jl
BERT DANNELLY DEAD. I
Prominent Citizen Expired in Ehr- H
hart Yesterday. - * ll
Information was received in the * fl
sity yesterday conveying the news of jH|
the death of Bert Dannelly, of Ehr- 9
hardt. Mr. Dannelly has been in ill IS
health for several months, and for S
iome time past his death has not been |||
jnexpected. The funeral arrange- 9
nents had not been learned as The
Herald goes to press. * ji
?Mr., and Mrs. Sam Zimmerman I
spent Tuesday in Charleston, where J
VIr. Zimmerman appeared before the 1
United States court in connection 1
with his application for citizenship |
papers. . 1
Benet Poliakoff, who held a position
for some time in Bamberg, won
high honors in the law school of the % University
of South Carolina. He'
svas chosen valedictorian of the Euphradian
Literary society. Last week
he was admitted to the practice of I
law, being sworn in by Justice Watts. 4
He has opened a* law office in Columbia.
' .J
To Stop a Cough Quick ->
:ake HAYES' HEALING HUNLI, a
rough medicine which stops the cough by
lealing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
>oup is enclosed with every bottle of
3AYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
)f children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes* Healing Honey inside
the throat combined with the healing effect of
irove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
;he skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
:ost of the combined treatment is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
JEALING HONEY.
special notices. ~ '^1
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Sale?Domestic Lump Coal.
58.00 per ton at mill. THE COTTON
OIL CO, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
'M
For Sale?Wo.cd for stove and <
rhimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
3ANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale or Rent?One three-room
louse for good white family, also one
:hree room house for rent to colored. K.
GRAHAM, Bamberg, S. C. tfn ? J
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinkng
of selling your Liberty Bonds see ?
is at once, as we are in the market
for $25,000 worth. We will pay you
NTew York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
FARM PRODUCTS.
?
For Sale?Few sacks of nitrate of
oda. H. J. BELLINGER, Bamberg,
3. C. ltp
Wanted?Peas at $3.00 cash. 1
GRAHAM SEED & STOCK CO., Bamnerg,
S. C. ' tfn.
?
HELP WANTED.
Wanted?Men or women to take
>rders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
sull line for men, women and child- Jj
-en. Eliminates darning. We pay 1
foe an hour spare time, or $36.00 a \
>veek for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa. *
L28-p.
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