The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 24, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
II Farmers Exchcmg
lg Tuesday W
Judging froin ihe interest taken
R; " generally in the farmers' Exchange
HE
* ~ *n ItQ a
weeK, mis evyui. 15 suiii5 w M
I- tremendous success. The commit||
tee on arrangements has already re||k
eeived several good exhibits* from a
Kl^y number of farmers, and many others
I?- are expected this week and Monday.
*n nVinui^ Ko in t'hp PYf^hanSTO
tAXl CALll Ui LO auuuiu UV ill v ? ~ ?? ? building
by next Monday afternoon.
The Farmers' Exchange Week was
originally planned as merely an opportunity
for the merchants and farmers
to get together for their mutual
benefit, but it has broadened to
I such an extent that the promoters
are really sorry that it was not officially
named the Bamberg County
' Fair, for the prospects now are that
it is going to be a most excellent
small fair for the exhibition of the
products of the county.
While the time for preparation has
been very short, the arrangements
I committee expects to take care of all
exhibits offered in farm produce or
live stock and poultry.
The fair opens Tuesday morning
* with a big free community barbecue.
The entertainment committee has secured
plenty of hogs and calves for
the cue, and an expert "cuer" has
been secured to cook -the meat in an
approved manner. Arrangements
will be made to handle the barbecue
in a manner that will insure every
Ip body being served.
The full and detailed programme
~ of all events for Exchange Week api
pears in a full page advertisement
|? v in The Herald today. Read the programme
carefully, and make your arrangements
to visit Bamberg on each
of the days, for there is something
of special interest on each day.
One of the biggest features of the
I occasion will be the addresses of Dr.
W. W. Long, and N. E. Winters, both
Of the extension service of Clemson
|| college. Dr. Long will speak on Tuesday
at some convenient point on the
pfr exchange grounds. Dr. Long needs
no introduction to the people of Bambere
county. He is at the head of the
Ilpf extension service, and has been idenv
tified with-the agricultural department
lor* a long period of years. His
address will bring to the farmers especially
a message worth traveling
jp many miles to hear.pp
Mr. Winters is one of the boll
j|g- weevil experts of the extension ser?:C
vice. He recently made addresses
gpjt/.- at the community fairs at Ehrhardt
and Colston, both of whoch were dev/;
scribed as the finest on this subject
s :V ever heard in this county. He knows
the boll weevil from A to Z, and he
knows the methods -that have been
successfully employed in otner secSg
tlons to combat this pest. He will
f . also tell the farmers of the crops that
- should be raised under boll weevil
conditions and how they should be
|| planted and cultivated,
gf?... 4 This is a great opportunity for our
people to become familiar with the
plans for beating the weevil.
The exhibits will be displayed at
the^ Farmers Tobacco Warehouse,
> which is the largest building under
one roof and in one room in this section
of the state. It has ample ca
IpS; - P&city, and is in every way suitaDie
jH"\. ^ for this occasion.
Wednesday will probably be the
M'h * "big day," if there is one day bigger
than another, of the Exchange Week.
On this day the schools of the county
will be here in full force. Most of
?|p the school have already arranged to
. give a holiday Wednesday, and other
schools will be visited during this
week. The schools will assemble at
Rhoad park, from which place they
will parade through the streets. This
parade will be headed by a band, and
will be joined in by numerous floats
^r%ir\A Kii r?irt noc VlAllOOQ
IB?V. ^ uv Ul'^dlll^clllUiis aiiu uuoiucaa uwuuvu.
Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg is in charge
of the floats. Every one who will is
invited to enter a float. Floats may
be entered by individuals, firms, or
organizations. As many floats as possible
are desired for the parade. Prizes
will be awarded to the best floats
|vS in the parade.
ITT- J 3 T?)f4?o To M o
HH vfii weuutjsuav, iuioo liiiinxio, ouuv
H: ' Varn, county home demonstration
He agent, will hold her annual exhibit
R of home demonstrations clubs. This
H is always a most interesting display
B of woman's work. Miss Varn's proH
gramme will include demonstrations
of various kinds, and addresses by
jfl prominent women from various secH
Miss Kearse Loses Bag.
BMiss Claire Kearse, of the child
placing bureau, located on the sixth
floor of the Liberty National bank
building, had her hand bag t^ken
from her desk yesterday while she
was out of the office for a few minutes.
This is said to be the seventh |
B young woman who has had her hand
B bag stolen from her office in the LibB
erty National hank building recently.
HP Eat at Chandler's.?adv.
e Week Begins
rith Free Barbecue
SHORT LOC ALS.
; Brief Items of Interest Throughout
The Town and County.
Most of the stores and places of
business of business in Bamberg will
be closed today, thanksgiving day.
The many friends of Capt. J. D.
Felder, who has been quite ill. are
delighted to see him on the streets
o nro i r?
CL&CL1X1.
G. H. Smoak and family, who have
resided in Bamberg for some years,
have moved to Cordova, in Orangeburg
county.
The friends of Mrs. Cornelia P.
Hooton will learn with, regret of her
illness. She is now undergoing treatment
in an Augusta hospital.
The friends of Vastine J. Hartzog
will regret to learn ithat for the past
week ;he has been confined to his bed
at his home here on account of illness.
Quite a number of Bamberg' peonia
oi-.tanrioH the musical comedy,
"Not Tonight, Josephine," played at
the Orangeburg theatre Monday
night.
Henry Q. Jennings, Charlie D.
Free, Jim McGowan and Steve Ryan,
all former prdminent Bamberg citizens,
recently returned to the city on
the same date.
Another big crowd of Bamberg
citizens left Tuesday for Pon Pon, the
deer -hunting territory. This sport is
being greatly enjoyed during the
present season daily by local gentlemen.
A union thanksgiving service was
planned for Wednesday night at the
Baptist church, the congregations of
the various churches uniting on this
occasion. No service will be held to-,
day?Thursday.
A reference was held Tuesday before
the special referee, J. J. Brabham.
Jr.. at his office in the court
house here, in the case of Jones A.
Williams against the Bamberg, Ehr hardt
and Walterboro Railway Co.
A week or two ago ^Iiss Julien
Easterling advertised in The Herald
for a lost watch. As soon as the advertised
appeared, the son of William
Curry, who has read The Herald for
many years, delivered the watch to
rr fVioirincr fnnriH if cOV?
vuss ciasictnug, IUUUU uv.
eral days before. The watch was highly
prized, and Miss Easterling was delighted
to have ^t returned. ?
M. W. Brabham, who is connected
with the Sunday school work of the
Southern Methodist church, was in
Bamberg Sunday, and made a splendid
address before the men's Bible
class of Trinity Sunday school. Mr.
Brabham is a former Bamberg citizen,
and has scores of friends here
who are always delighted to have
him return to^his native heath.
There are a few vacant stores on
Main street in Bamberg, and some
unoccupied dwellings within the citylimits;
of course several years ago
this would have been an unheard of
thing here, but it is safe to say that
progressive as we are these conditions
will not remain long in Bamberg, and
f/x Ko vmnoH that soon business
It 19 tv WV UV|/Vv* VMM? ?
houses and residences will both be at
a premium in Bamberg.
S. S. Carrol, Bamberg's new jeweler,
w'ho recently bought out the remaining
stock and fixtures of the old
D. A. Reid jewelry establishment
here, has already moved to Bamberg,
also bringing with him much jewelry,
j. V>io frvrmpr hlisi
IlXlUrt?B, CtU) 11 vm UAO &VA4MW
ness in Timmonsville. The jewelry
store has been moved from its old
location down town to one of the recently
remodeled stores in the old
Johnson hotel building. It is said
that Mr. Carrol is an expert watchmaker
v and jeweler of many years'
experience and this business should
be-<iuite an addition to the commercial
interests of Bamberg.
Knights Enjoy Supper.
Monday evening, after the close
of the revival service at the Baptist
church, a delightful oyster supper
was served to the members of Bam
berg lodge No. 38, Knights of Fythias.
Quite a few PythUns were
present to enjoy the evening.
A short business session was 'held
before the supper, after which the
lodge was duly closed, and the supper
served in the lodge room.
After courses of stewed and fried
oysters, after dinner speeches were
made by Past Chancellor B. D. Car
? ~ -* - - n
ter and Rev. w. J. snyaer. duiu
speakers stressed the principles of
Pythianism, pointing out the dire
world need of love and brotherhood
especially at this critical time when
the nations of the earth are torn
from greed, selfishness and discord.
A number of members also join-!
ed in short talks on various subjects.
Some bargains in talking machines.
Chandler's.?adv.
CITY $45.00 RICHER.
All Parties Appearing Monday Morning
Pay Fines Assessed.
An interesting session was had
with the mayor in police court Monday
morning at which he prescribed
pretty freely for his patients brought
to him, and the prescriptions proved
rather beneficial to 'the city's treasury,
whether they cured the patients
or not. All parties brought before
Mayor Thomas were negro men, and
each fine assessed was promptly paid
in preference to accepting a prison
sentence or doing time on tlie streets.
The fines are almost invariably paid
in each case every week, which would
seem to indicate that even in spite
of the hard times some people can
somehow* somewhere get money to
throw away foolishly and Jawiessly,
and vet at the same time do good
with it by enriching the city coffers.
The first case called was that of a
young negro, Spann Kirkland, charged
with cursing and fighting. He declined
to serve a sentence of twenty
days, so paid his fine of $5 instead.
Henry Carter was tried on a charge
of attempting to fight, but it seemed
that Henry was not so anxious for
the fray as to make any appreciable
effort to get bad, so Mayor Thomas
dismissed the case against him. Horace
Williams was found guilty of
fighting and drawing a knife on another
dusky shaded youngster, and
was fined $5 or sentenced to a period
>of 20 days' service. Harry Caldwell
was unfortunate enough to have two
cases docketed against him. In the
firse he received a fine of $5 or a sentence
of 15 days. In the second he
was charged with transporting and
having in his possession alcoholic liquors,
for which he was also found
guilty, and sentenced td 30 days im
prisonment or to pay a fine of $10.
The first charge against him was that
of drunk and disorderly conduct.
Minyard Odom also received a fine of
$5 or sentence of 15 days for being
drunk and disorderly. And he was
tried on another count of carrying
concealed weapons, the decision of
the mayor in that case being a fine
of $15 or a sentence of 30 days.
' a
Blackville Defeats Bamberg High.
The Bamberg high foot ball team,
led by its coach, X. Pinckney Smoak,
Jr., and Captain Red Price at full
back, played to a 27 to 6 defeat last
Friday afternoon at the 'hands of the
Blackville high school on the latter's
grounds. Though far outweighed the
Bamberg boys played hard, and perhaps
the team was better generated
than Blackville, which offered more
power and skill. The only touchdown
for Bamberg was made by Ellzey,
playing left end, when he intercepted
a Blackville forward pass in
the very shadow of their own goal
posts and thus the six points were
scored on the spoK Price missed the
goal. The entire Blackville back field
starred, and Drincipally Fanning at
full and Captain Wilke sat quarter,
who repeatedly carried the ball for
long gains, the winners averaging a
touchdown for each quarter and only
failing to kick goal once. Ducker in
Bamberg's back field displayed a
splendid ability for tackling time and
again, while Louis Klauber ran the
team well, and Price put up a good
defensive game and made some nice
gains around the Blackville ends.
Bamberg's' points were scored in the
third period.
Death of Lee Thomas.
Lee Thomas, who had lived in
Bamberg nearly all his life, died at
his home in this city Sunday night,
and was buried Monday afternoon at
frmr o'eloek in South End cemetery.
Mr. Thomas was the youngest brother
of James and Benjamin Thomas, who
have both resided here for years and
are well known. He had been in poor
health for about a year, being first
taken sick at Graniteville, where he
was working about a year ago. He
then came to Bamberg and had not
been well since, although he was on
the streets walking around Tuesday
of last week. He was forced to take
to his bed that day and quickly grew
worse until the end Sunday night.
He had led the quiet peaceable life
of a good citizen. In addition to his
brothers above mentioned the de
ceased left a wife and six months' old
baby to mourn his passing.
To Bridge Savannah Near Allendale.
Washington, Nov. 21.?The house
today passed the senate bills authorizing
construction of bridges across
1 Great Pee Dee river at Mars Bluff
Ferry, S. C.; over the Savannah river
at Burton's Ferry, S. C., and across
the White river in Prairie county,
Ark.
Burton's Ferry is in Allendale
county, between Allendale and Sylvania,
Ga. This will be good news to
the people of that section as it will
afford them an exceptional road to
Savannah, Ga.
j Eat at Chandler's.?adv.
Bamberg Ratios 3rd
School Expenditure
According to an announcement
a a f / ] a t-A a nr A Klf tVlfl ctotD
mauc a icn ua.?s agu u t oiul^
superintendent of education, Bamberg
county ranks third in South
Carolina in amount of money spent
per capita on the education of her
white children. Only the counties of
Charleston, first, and Florence, second,
spend larger .amounts per capita
in white schools.
In Charleston county the per capita
expenditure in white schools is
$67.29, and in Florence county the
amount per capita is $65.54. Bamberg
county is next with a per capita
expenditure of $62.49. Sumter is
fourth in the state with $60.48, while
Darlington occupies the fifth place
with $60.07.
Counties *in this section show
the following per capita expenditures
and the last column indicates the
rank in the state:
Aiken $30.29 33
Allendale 48.71 9
Bamberg 62.49 3
Barnwell 40.04 23
Po 1 V> An n 1 A 5Q 1 9
vaiuvuAi .... .... .... x v*c/v ?. ?
Colleton 40.77 20 j
Dorchester 26.53 40
Hampton 27.39 37
Jasper 40.20 22
Orangeburg 45.37 14
NARROW ESCAPE.
Home of W. G. Hoffman Catches on
Fire, but Fire C*oes Out.
W. G. Hoffman came near sustaining
a serious loss Saturday night before
closing his store and while Mrs.
Hoffman and the children were witnessing
the picture show. When the
family returned to the home on New
Bridge street about nine o'clock that
night it was discovered that the bottom
had fallen from a stove in the
bath room while everybody was out.
The floor had caught afire, but fortunately
In some unknown manner
the fire had gone out of its own accord
before anybody noticed it. The
room was badly smoked and consid
erably smouldered and the floor was
burned in a small area, but the actual
damage was not large. Thus a deplorable
conflagration was narrowly
averted by sheer good fortune.
Don't Mail Letters on Trains.
The local postmaster^through the
columns of The Herald has repeatedly
called the attention of the patrons
of the Bamberg postofhce tr me
abominable practice of depositing
' * * - !- x ^ AtT
tneir mans on UlO trams ar mcj
pass through the city, and ^vain attempts
made to discourage this custom
here, especially as to east bound
trains, and every reasonable effort
made to induce them to post their letters
in the postoffice. The chief rea
son why the government desires tms
is because Branchville, the junction
point, is so near that the ^railway
mail clerks and dispatchers do not
have the necessary time before getting
to Branchville to cancel all these
stamps on so many letters, assort the
various mails and get them dispatched
properly. Consfequenly the postmaster
has received another very
strong letter rrom xne, cmei yuaiai
clerk at Charleston, who has jurisdiction
over such matters, again urging
that the practice be discontinued
as much as possible, antl if something
is not done by the public and business
people themselves to relieve the
situation soon, if is altogether possible
that the drop box on these
particular trains will be closed when
they reach Bamberg and the mail
clerks aboard prohibited from accepting
letters for transportation. It
is hoped that the patrons will govern
themselves accordingly and post their
mail in 'the postoffice so that the
above outlined drastic remedy will
not be necessary. Of course in certain
rare instances when an emergency
arises it is absolutely necessary
to mail letters directly on the trains,
and that is what the drop boxes are
placed thereon for. But Bamberg
npoDlft it seems must not abuse this
privilege longer, but should avail
themselves of the opportunity to use
the postoffice whenever possible,
and thus save th^ drop boxes on the
trains for the emergency cases, even
though i-; may not always be as convenient
lor them as they would prefer.
'
Negroes Attack Grocer.
I Charleston,
Nov. 21.?C. Orlansky,
j a grocer, was struck down this mornI
in V>ie nlono r?f hllcinPSQ tlPTP hP
ing iu aio v/*. ?
ing attacked by two negroes, believed
-to have planned to rob his cash register.
fjis daughter interrupted the
1 ~ ~ ^ V> AW nrifto I
uaiiuiis anu bi'ieamcu, uci
frightening them away before they
got anything of value. The storekeeper,
after being treated at a hospital,
was able to return home.
Enter baby pictures for contest, 10c
each. See prizes in Smoak & Move's
window.?adv. *;
J
\ . . _
LETTER FROM F. C. AVER.
Former Bamberg Citizen Writes of
Oconee County.
Editor The Herald:?Herewith you
will please find check for $2.00 for
renewal of my subscription. The
Herald is always looked forward to
with great pleasure each week. I
can honestly say that there are larger
papers from larger towns up in
this part of the state, but they haven't
anything on The Bamberg Herald
when it comes to being a real
good paper.
I have been reading with much
interest from The Herald about the
idea and plans of the Farmers' Exchange
week that I see you have
scheduled in the last issue. I wish
to congratulate the originators and
committees on this great move for
Bamberg county. This will mean one
of the greatest feathers in the crown
of all farmers who take an interest
at heart in this work.
I had the pleasure of visiting
Greenville and Anderson county fairs
which were hnth ieood. Yon could I
tell from all the exhibits that the
very best ideas were used to bring
about a success as was shown.
Oconee county is waking up. The
boll weevil is here. The farmers
and towns are planning for a big
county fair in November, 1922. The
boys' pig clubs and the girls' canning
clubs had an exhibit in Seneca to
day. It was rather hard to decide
which to give tihe red or the blue
ribbons to, as all were good and
showed quite an amount of interest
on the part of all the members.
I wish much success to the Farmers'
Exchange Week, and hope to
see it develop into a big county fair.
With kindest regards. F. C. AYER.
Seneca, S. C., Nov. 18.
Mrs. J. J. Smoak Entertains U. I>. C.
The November meeting of the F.
M. B. chapter U. D. C. was charmingly
entertained at the home of Mrs.
J. .T. Smoak. A large number Of
members and invited guests was
present. The chapter has taken on
new life and all are enthusiastic over
the year's work.
The meeting was called to order
by the president and a prayer was
offered by Mrs. J. F. Carter for Divine
guidance in the peace confer
After the roll call and minutes the
president gave a brief account of the
minutes of the state convention held
at Greenville. Then delegates to the
25th annual convention of the South
Carolina division U. D. C. to be held
in Batesburg December 6-8, were
elected as follows: -Mrs. J. C. Lewis,
Mrs. J. H. Cope, and Mrs." G. F. Bamberg.
Tho TI n P ci^hnlnrshin at C.ar
lisle school is vacant at present, and
any boy from Bamberg county who is
eligible for this scholarship will
please file application with Col. Duncan
at Carlisle school.
After the business meeting there
was a very entertaining and interesting
programme.
Solo?"By the waters of the Winitonka,"
by Mrs. H. N. Folk.
Paper written by R. P. Bellinger of
his experience during the World War,
was read by Mrs. E. O. Kirsch. Mr.
Bellinger was given a rising votes of
thanks for the splendid paper.
Current events by Mrs. J. T. Burch.
A report of the convention of the
U. C. V. was read by Mrs. Francis
Bamberg.
Mrs. LaVerne Thomas gave an instrumental
solo.
At the conclusion of the programme
the hostess served a delicious salad
course. Assisting were Mrs. L. C.
Smoak and Miss Adams.
The meeting adjourned to meet
next month with Mrs. Sallie Owens
and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker.
Mrs. Simms Entertains Bridge Club.
Mrs. Gilmore Simms entertained
the Bridge club Thursday, Nov. 17th,
at Woodlands. The rooms were love.
ly with autumn leaves ana crimson
berries.
Mrs, J. J. Cudd and Miss Easterling
were the only guests present,
At the conclusion of the games two
courses of refreshments were served.
It was decided by the club that
they be represented in the parade
during Rxehanere Week. The president
"* ~ * O ? ~? w- _
appointed a committee to decorate a
float and much interest was shown in
the plans.
Everyone is urged to pay Mrs. H.
J. Stuckey, the treasurer, the delinquent
tax. t
The club will meet next Friday,
| Nov. 26th, with Mrs. Leon Tobin, at
3 p. m.
Keeping His Brother Away.
Members of the chamber of commerce
in the town where your rich
brother lives wouldn't thank him if
they knew how he runs down the
town every time you speak of moving
there.
Some bargains in talking machines.
Chandler's.?adv.
. "'IV'-v . :. f - , ' ' ... -y
.... .
_ - - Bamberg
36th in fl
State in Population ( '
Some interesting population statistics
are furnished by the official
1920 census for the United States. 1H
For instance, Bamberg, with a re
corded population of 2,210, ranks as v jfi
the 36th town in South Carolina. B!
Orangebur, with 7,290, wedges its
way in as the 10th city in the state, y K|
and the other nine in the order of
their respective rank are as follows:
Charleston, Columbia, Greenville, JgHjBH
Spartanburg, Florence, Anderson, SoBmh
Sumter, Rock Hill, and Greenwood. BsBfl
This state boasts of 14 cities with a 9HH
population exceeding 5,000, while
North Carolina on one side numbers "
27 in this class and Georgia on the |JCH|
other 26. The great state of Penn- *
sylvania leads the country in cities' BSa
of 5,000 and over, having no less flH
than 167 such places; while the Dis- iHj
trict of Columbia, and the states of sSB
Delaware and Nevada only have one
city each reaching the 5,000 mark.
Nevada has only nine towns with a I
population of as many as 1,000 peo- |mS
pie, and the official population of the
entire state, 77,407, is more than 5JHB
000 less than that of the city of Sa- jKgHf
vannah alone. In the United States
proper there are 1,495 cities with a M9H
nnniilatirm ViicrVin-r + Vion K AAA T?V.n
state of New York with 10,384,829 VH
souls, of course, retains its place at
the top of the columnof states. South H
Carolina, with a total population of M
1,683,724, stands 26th in the list of . jfl
48 states, and in this respect has pass- ASH
ed a number of sister states in the IffllB
last two decades as this state ranked
38th according to the 1900 census. Hj
The ten largest cities of America flB
ranked in order and with their re- S
spective official populations for 1920 ^
are: New York, 5,620,048; Chicago, 1
2,701,705; Philadelphia, 1,823,779; |
Detroit, 993,739; Cleveland, 796,836;
St. Louis, 773,000; Boston, 748,069; vjfl H
Baltimore, 733,826; Pittsburg, 588,- ^Efl|
183; and Los Angeles, 576,673. New
Orlpnnc ia tho onnth'a lorcroof /vM-ir
v. *w ?^v OTVUVU W QVOb VAV/f
its population being 387,408. Many I
state capitals fail to approach the
5,000 class, and the state of Mississip. gfl
pi has not a city which can boast of H
25,000 people; several other state? 9
more distant from here are in a simi- 0
lar position. VflI
Relieving Her Anxiety. jBC
Old Lady?"Qh, conductor, please I <^H|
stop the train. I dropped my wig H
out the window." B
Conductor?"Never mind, madam, H
there is a switch just this side of the flj
next station."?Octopus. r wH
Some bargains in talking machines. 9
Chandler's.?adv. 9H
SPECIALlrOTICES ~ |
For Rent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, , Bfl
Bamberg, S. C. tfn B
We Deliver Cnal and P/iffftnoflaA "
hulls and meal. Phone 53 THE S
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Lot of second hand $Kj9|
frames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO. SB
F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted?To buy clean cotton rags,
suitable for cleaning machinery. 5c fflnjS
pound for same. HERALD OFFICE. ?HB
' hBH
For Rent?One four-horse farm thBB
two miles from Denmark, S. C. Ad- |H|
dress, MRS. J. A. BRABHAM, Cope,
For Sale?One Overland Roadster. JBjg
Just overhauled. In perfect condition. ' &B1
Cheap for cash. See DOCK PRIES- ^DH|
TER, Bamberg, S. C. ^ ltp VHI
? ' O
warning!?All trespassing is positively
forbidden on my lands. Viola- , jHH
tors will positively be prosecuted. O. JHH
D. FAUST, Bamberg, S. C. 12-lp
Taken Up?Jersey colored cow and B
calf at my place in Bamberg. Own- 88
er may get same by paying expenses. /
MRS. J. B. HUNTER, Bamberg, S. M
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds see ns M
at once, as we are in the market for H
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New H|
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL HB
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. & \sm
Trespass Notice?All persons are Hi
hereby warned against hunting, haul. ??
ing straw, or trespassing in any man- in
ner whatsoever, on the lands of D. M. J9
Smith and lands of the estate of D. MB
P. Smith, under penalty of the law. JMHH
11-24 n. SB
We have on hand small stock
spark plugs, tire patch, jacks, auto H
bulbs, polish, flashlight cases, oaueries
and bulbs which we are selling a't
cost. Stock limited?buy quick.
FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE \ SB
CO., Bamberg, S. C. ll-24n
"Insurance That Surely Insures!" B
?I write all classes o$ legitimate
sick and> accident insurance at lowest
rates; offer capable ana personal ser- BbbbBB
vice in the proper handling of these
particular lines; effect most promDt^HflnHH
and satisfactory settlements. Agents^BHH^9|
wanted. J. FELDER HUNTER, Dis^HuHH
trict Manager, Orangeburg, S. C.
Wanted?Men or women to tak^|^B?Qfl
orders among friends and neighborB^^^^^^n
for the genuine guaranteed hosierySHH|HH
full line for men, women and chUflgjfl9^HB^|
dren. Eliminates darning. We PjBHHBBwH|l
75c an hour spare time, or
week for full time. Experience ifl B
necessary. Write INTERNATION^BHBB^HB
STOCKING MILLS, Norristo?HHflHB|
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