The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 01, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
Special Term Civ
i|- Adjourned W
fti;-' Bamberg county's one week special
term of the court of common pleas to
jp try civil cases convened Monday
fr morning with Judge William H.
- Townsend, of Columbia, presiding,
Ian-d Stenographer ttliiott, oc unarieston,
acting in place of Mr. Allen, who
is this week engaged in regular court
work elsewhere in this circuit. Much
work was accomplished in the short
time which the court sat and a very
large number of cases disposed of.
Numbers of cases were settled or
compromised, and many verdicts consented
to by both sides were rendered
by the juries. Some matters were
continued, and quite a few judgments
were taken by default.
The first case actually tried was
that of the American Wholesale Cor'
- * n-u:? ?U : .aalL
porauon, 01 Daiuaiyie, wuiuu iu *oouty,
is til? old Baltimore Bargain
House, against the Kirkland Graham
I6&" Furniture Co., of Bamberg. The
next case was Chaflin & Co. against
Bp the same concern, and the third was
J. K. Dunham & Co. against the same.
In each case the jury under direction
of the court returned a verdict for
the full amount asked, which was, re
1? ? ? AAA f?A ? 1 A A an/1 4771
Ispectiveiy, $?,ovv.?sv, ?iuw, auu ? j..
gfej:' . T The next case was that of Marie
Hightower, a negress, against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
for $i;000, the face of a policy theretofore
issued on the life of her husband,
Elijah Hightower. The company
claimed the policy had lapsed
for lack o'f payment of premium in
time. But the plaintiff was awarded
ia judgment for $1,00?.
In the case of the Southern Chair
company against Kirkland Graham
Furniture company, a suit for $1,793.53
for goods alleged as sold and
delivered, the verdict was in favor of
the plaintiff for the full amount askDaniel
Miller & company sued H.
Karesh, of Ehrhardt, for $200. It
was shown that Mr. Karesh had sent
I the plaintiff a check for the money
. which check, it seems, had been accepted,
and in the meantime the bank
at Ehrhardi on which the check was
drawn closed its doors and same was
^ never paid. Verdict for the defenV;
The case of C. W. Rentz, Jr., et
aL, against the director general of
railroads, for alleged damages to an
automobile while left standing near
the Southern railway tracks in Blackville
and struck by a train, was the
i v last tried. Damages to the extent of
? : $270 were claimed, but the judge dit
rected a non-suit against the plain^
' ? ' - ? ? J-a J x xi
Iun motion ox tne aeieuaam, cue
grounds being convenience of witnesses
V. es and other parties concerned, the
|p case of Allie Mae Carter and her husband,
Ernest T. Carter, against the
Seaboard Air Line railway, for alleged
damages to the former named individual,
was transferred from Bamberg
to Chester.
The two bases of A. J. Leary
t - x XV X a ^ ^ B xl. A
f against tne postmaster general ui tue
U. S. and the Western Union Telegraph
company for alleged negligent
transmission and delay of telegraph
messages during the period when the
wires were under government control,
were entirely dismissed by the
court for the reason that the company
could not be held for the govern>
\ ment's acts and the government cannot
be sued without its own consent,
and congress had not provided any
remedy for those wronged during cms
. Court was adjourned Wednesday
and all jurors were excused Wednesday
before noon.
OPPOSES EVOLUTION.
Evangelist Says Colleges are Filled
With Teachers of False Theory.
Hpi#1 A blow at modern evolution was
struck by Luke Rader, the wrell known
evangelist, in a message delivered at
the Gasper Tabernacle, on Capitol avenue,
Sunday afternoon, says the At
* lanta Journal. "What caused the German
army to march pitilessly across
Belgium and into the heart of France,
spreading terror and. destruction?"
he asked. "The teaching of evoluBfe
' -. tion. And what is the dictum of evo
||pf y ' lution? 'Let the fittest survive.' If
my friends, the doctrine be correct,
the weakling should be put out of existence.
The leaders of Germany
.thought so; the kaiser spent forty
years in seeking to make his people
the fittest on earth?a nation of suv
. permen.
"Strangely enough, nearly all our
American colleges are honeycombed
with teaohers of evolution, although
as far as I can learn, no.leading Amir-'
erican scientist now credits that theory.
Our doughboys did well in Europe,
but they made one mistake in
that they did not finish the job by
grabbing the Heinie evolutionists in
our colleges and shipping them home.
"Opposing evolution, thank God,
I is thew Bible, which teaches that
Christ, the fittest of heaven, came to
L die for and lift up the lowest on
I!' earth/'
l|
il Court
ednesday Evening
j .
SHORT LOCALS.
j Brief Items of Interest Throughout
The Town and County.
I The Winthrnn Hfliie'hters will meet
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock at
the home of Miss Bessie Lee Black.
The friends of J. J. Heard will be
delighted to know that he has greatly
improved after ihis recent severe
illness which confined him to his bed
for some days.
The last report on cotton ginning
in Bamberg county shows the follow|
ing, according to preliminary figures
! rriwftn a Uorci 1H hv W .T Rpllinaer;
I 51VCU J. UW AAV&MiU WJ w . w
1921, 3,816 bales; 1920, 18,194
bales.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist church will meet next
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 6, at four
o'clock. All members are asked to
be present because of the election of
officers for the coming year.
The many friends of Senator J. B.
Black will be delighted to learn that
he has very much improved during
the past few days. He was able to
sit up a while Monday, and will
probably be out in a few days if his
condition continues to improve.
The following named out of town
attorneys attended civil court in Bamberg
the first of the present week:
I Francis H. Weston and W. Campbell
McLain, of Columbia: J. Emile Harley,
and Harry L. O'Bannon, of Barnwell,
and R. C. Hardwick, of Denmark.
Joe S. Dannelly, of Ehrhardt, happened
to a painful accident a few
days ago. While cutting open some
citrons with an axe, a hard blow was
delivered severing a melon and going
on into Mr. Dannelly's foot, making
a had put TTft was in town Satur
~ "? ? ----day,
with the aid of crutches.
Farmers' Exchange Week was ushered
in by blue Monday sure; windy,
cold, dreary and desolate, after a
rainy Sunday and Sunday night. But,
fortunately^ the weather took about
as decided change Monday night as
could be asked for, and on Tuesday
was all that could be desired for the
opening; fair and warmer, for a
warm fair week.
Our new fellow-citizen, S. S. Carroll,
had especial cause for thanksgiving
last Thursday morning. Wednesday
afternoon he lost a purse
containing about^$45 in greenbacks.
He searched high and low for the
missing wallet and found it not. He
gave it up as lost, and had mentally
charged it to profit and loss. Thursday
morning his next-door merchant
neighbor, C. B. Free, inquired casually
if he had lost anything. Being
1 assured in positive manner that ihe
( had, Mr. Free handed over the lost
| purse?and money. Mr. Free had
picked up the book in the rear of his
store. Thursday was thanksgiving
J? ?J **? n 11 ?
uay, aua iur, ^anuii gave mauivo.
Death of Mrs. H. C. Kirkland.
i
Mrs. Urma Sease Kirkland, wife
of Henry C. Kirkland, died at her
ifrome in the Buford's Bridge section
of the county Monday morning, following
a short illness. Her remains
were laid to rest at Mount Pleasant
Lutheran church Tuesday, her pastor,
the Rev. P. D. Risinger conducting
the funeral services.
Mrs. Kirkland was the daughter
' of the late Capt. and Mrs. W. E.
Sease, and was born and reared in
the Ehrhardt section. She was about
51 years of age, and a devoted member
of the Lutheran church.
She is survived by her husband,
Henry C. Kirkland; one son, Wallace)
Kirkland, 21 years of age, and the
following brothers and sister: Frank
Sease, of Lodge; W. D. Sease and
Probe Sease, of Ehrhardt, and Mrs. T.
D. Jones, of Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Kirkland was a woman of
beautiful character, and was held in
the highest esteem and love by all
who knew her.
Gone to S. C. Conference.
I
Rev. S. O. Cantey, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, left Tuesday
morning for St. George to attend the
sessions of the South Carolina Methodist
conference. The conference did
not convene until yesterday morning, j
but Mr. Cantey is a member of a
nrViiMi (hart hiisinPSS t.O at
HUU1U11HCO nuivu luuu
tend to Tuesday. W. D. Rhoad left
yesterday morning to attend the con.
ference, as a delegate from Trinity
church. A number of others are attending
the conference as visitors
from Bamberg.
Mr. Cantey has just completed his
second year in Bamberg, and it is the
sincere hope of many friends and the
j people of Bamberg generally that he
I will be returned to this charge. He
aDd his lovable family are held in
the highest affection by the entire
town.
'oo-vorwl onnrvHos nf a11 kinds at
I'^v/uuvi ?? -?
Herald Book Store.
-*??**' '/' ^ ^ ^ L>J '"^v *
: '-V.'"rTlkf
.a
Booths at Fair
Attract Attention
There has been a spirit of cooperation
for the success of Farmers' Exchange
Week even beyond the expectations
of the promoters. Provision
was made at the warehouses for as
many exhibits as it was thought could
be gotten together at this time, but
on Monday it was found that the arrangements
were entirely inadequate.
Much to the regret of the arrangement
committee, it was found im
possiuie lo pxuviue x uum iui iixau.y cahibits
that came in.
The entire floor space of the Denbow
warehouse was arranged in very
attractive booths for exhibitors, and
every space was taken early Monday.
When the Voorhees Industrial school,
of Denmark, the authorities of which
have taken a great interest in the affair,
arrived Monday, it was found
necessary to give them a place in the
Farmers warehouse, where a most
interesting exhibit was arranged.
Practically every one of the various
women's organizations of Bamberg
have arranged a beautiful booth, attractively
decorated in lively colors,
in the building. A number of business
houses took advantage of the
occasion to attractively display their
wares.
The atmosplhere of the building
and grounds is one that suggests a
gala occasion. The worries of the
moment are forgotten, when one
sees tne products or ine county aisplayed
in so attractive a manner. The
boll weevil has gone off on a vacation,
and. after hearing the cheerful
words of boll weevil experts, it is
safe to say that when the weevil re[
turns he will not be dreaded nearly
so much.
The live stock and poultry pens are
located in the Farmers' warehouse.
TlVio"" o tq Brtmo fnrtv nr fiftv TiftnS
l<U-UiU U1 V 4.W* VJ r
with the finest hogs in the country
exhibited therein. Without a )ioubt
the people of this section have caught
the idea of raising fine hogs. The
average person perhaps had no idea
there are so many fine blooded swine
in this section of the state. Some of
the hogs exhibited are prize winners
at the recent state fair.
Some thirty or forty coops of fine
chickens, ducks, rabbits and pigeons
are also displayed in this building.
npiTu nu Aires miniER.
Mother of George Ducker Passed
Away Tuesday Afternoon.
The friends in Bamberg of George
Ducker and his mother, Mrs. Angelica
Ducker, were deeply pained to
learn of the latter's death early Tues <*
i / > r ?
day 'afternoon at cue norae 01 .ur.
Ducker on Main street here. Mr.
Ducker came to this country many
years ago from Greece, and upon his
return in 1911 to the old^ country he
brought back to his adopted country
his mother, then at an advanced age,
to spend her remaining declining
years with ihim in Bamberg. And
here she has been for the past ten
years.
At the time of her death, Mrs.
I." J fVio n'no aIH
U 11AJA.C1 iiau i cai^utu liiv
of 80 years. George, as he has been
affectionately called here for years,
is her only surviving child, and between
the two there existed an unusually
tendej, devotion right to the
last. This good old lady came from
the town of Thasos, Greece, and
though she lived here for ten years
she could not speak our language,
yet understood others who addressed
her in English. The deceased was
strictly a home woman, venturing on
the streets but seldom, especially in
.later years, and being devoted to her
son and her God. Her denomination
not being represented by a church
here; and also with her slight knowledge
of English sihe had little inclination
to attend our religious services;
yet she was a devout and consecrated
member of her own Green
Orthodox churan, ana was Durieu uu
Wednesday afternoon in Charleston
with the services of that church conducted
by a Charleston Greek Orthodox
minister. !
Mrs. Dupker's health ihad been failing
for quite a while, and in her extreme
age it was known that she was
gradually weakening; and that the
end could not be far away; yet her
death was none the less a sad blow to
%
those near and dear to iher who survive,
and the sympathy of the entird
community goes out to the bereaved
in this hour of sorrow.
Mrs. Tobin Entertains Bridge Club.
On November 25 th Mrs. Leon Tobin
was histess to the Bridge club.
There were three guests present and
after the usual five games were played,
lovely prizes were awarded. The
histess, assisted by Mrs. W. G. Simms,
served a delicious salad course and
coffee. It was decided not to have
a meeting of the club the coming
1- n nnmiTif /.f Tl.?/1a WoflV hilt
WtJBlV UU atvuuut ui xiuuv >i w?, ~
to postpone it until December 9th,
when Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker will be
hostess.
Must Use Brains
SaysDr. W. W.Long
One of the features of the opening
day of the baby county fair week of
the state was the illuminating ad-1
tn the farmers and business!
people of Bamberg county delivered
by none other than the distinguished
Dr. W\ W. Dong, head of the extension
department of Clemson college.
Dr. Long thas favored us with import-i
ant talks before, but on Tuesday he
held the splendid attention of a splendid
audience, and his speech was unusually
well received and accorded
much merit. These speeches are
made to help the stricken sections to
beat the -boll weevil, and while the
speaker's address wad not written,
and therefore can not be published in
full, still, Dr. Long said in part farmers
could not beat the weevil by
talking about him and damning him
with their tongues. The weevil is
here and here to stay.
He opened by saying that some
years ago he visited Bamberg on a
speaking expedition against the boll
weevil, touring the sections then
wihich would soon be reached by the
4
weevil.' But nobody was interested
then; they hadn't been hit yet, an<i
he almost had to talk to himself.
However, he was glad to realize the
interest manifested now by our people
although sorry that the situation
had to be driven home to them so
vitally before they properly prepared
to meet the emergency. Dr. Long
said that in the good old days we
enjoyed a God given section where
King Cotton was an "all fools' " crop,
all that was needed to grow it bountifully
was the land, a little fertilizer,'a
few seeds, and a nigger and a
mule. Brains ana intelligence couiu
be used then for other matters. But
our planters today must be educated
to farm under boll weevil obstacles.
The day of putting some cotton
seeds in the ground and watching
them grow into prosperity for the
owner has passed; likewise, the day
of the do-less, brainless farmer has
j passed. To be successful ihe must be
! on the job on the jump every min
! ute. Cotton can he maae m spue
I of the weevil, but it can't make itself.
Diversification must he practiced
as well as preached, but in diversification
there is no significant
term which would imply bringing
here new outside crops which this
section would know nothing about.
Such attempts would be sheer folly
and bankrupt any community.
"Plant what we know how to
.plant; raise what we know how to
raise," is the advice of Dr. Long. But
go about it with more zeal ana renewed
energy. Hustle, and our
neighbor will hustle too. Bamberg
county can raise hogs as profitably
as Illinois, but if we are to enjoy the
prosperity which we deserve in producing
anything the farmers must
first become an organized band of
business men such as ihas reaped
n.ftcnawfw frftm fho fields. emves and
pi uopu ACJ nwm vuv
orchards of California for the highly
organized farmers of that state. Or-,
ganize, create a demand, a protective
market.
Dr. Long expressed himself as being
especially pleased to see the spir.,
it of cooperation among the people of
tihe county. He complimented the
exhibition on the Exchange grounds,
and predicted a great future for the
Bamberg county fair.' We greatly
need to get the people together to
plan and devise new and modern methods
of farming. While even a synopsis
of his talk cannot be given here,
one of the notable things Dr. Long
said was his urgency that cotton
' 11 1 ? J ATT VAQI*
StaiKS DO piuwcu uuuci cvcij JWH
just as early as possible. Experiments
have shown that in fields
where stalks were turned under in
the early fall only a small percentage
of weevils survived the winter; beginning
with three per cent, survival,
the percentage increased, until where
the stalks were not turned under until
January 1, the survival of weevils
equaled 50 per cent, of the previous
vAflr'? infestation.
Getting Together.
Elsewhere in this issue we carry
an account of a movement in Bamberg
county which is going to succeed,
even if doesn't bring in much
money at this time. It is an effort
on the part of the farmers to get toan/i
nf fhd mprnhants and
UUIU VA. VUV ?W- ? ?? ?
bankers to get together with the
farmers. Many years ago the farmers'
Alliance felt they should get together
and protect themselves from
the rest of the world. We have our
various business associations who get
together to improve the business con.
ditions in their line. This Bamberg
meeting is based on the principle
that farmers and the rest of the community
are tied together. They must
in the advice of Benjamin Franklin
to the Continental Congress, "Hang
together or hang separately." These
gentlemen are getting together to
discover the best and shortest ways
to get over the present business conditions.?Barnwell
Sentinel. j
t
Fine Programme For
Today and Tomorrow
.
Today and tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday, will each be big days of
> T71 1 TTT-?1. nnVin>n
uue ranuers rjxcnaugt; VTCCA. IUCICJ
will be much to entertain and instruct
at the Exchange grounds during these
days.
Today's Programme.
10:00 a. m.?Band Concert.
10:15 a. m.?Exhibit Building
opens. Midway opens.
10:30 a. m.?Dress parade Carlisle
Cadets on Main street.
11:30 a. m.?Free horse races.
12.30 a. m.?Address by J. Arthur
| Wiggins, ui ueiiuiiiiK.
2:00 p. m.?Band concert.
3:15 p. m.?Foot ball game.
3:30 p. m.?Free moving picture
matinee at LaVictoire theatre.
Friday's Programme.
10:00 a. m.?Band concert.
10:30 a. m.?Exhibit building
opens.
11:30 a. vat?Assembling of parade
at colored graded school.
12.45 a. m.?Prominent speakers
on subject of farming under boll weevil
conditions.
2:00 p. m.?Horse races.
3:15 p. m.?Big foot ball game.
5:00 p. m.?Everybody visits the)
midway.
The foot ball game at Rhoad park
today between Carlisle and Columbia
hio-h ?^hnol nrnmises to be a most
interesting one. Tie two teams are
well matched, and the outcome willbe
witnessed by a large number of
persons.
The horse races will take place this
morning. It is said that there will
be a number of entries, and the races
bid fair to be a great part of the
week's programme.
npTiarp will hp a t.rpat in store When
J. Arthur Wiggins, of Denmark,
makes an address at 12:30 today.
'Prof. Wiggins," as he is affectionately
known to so many people throughr
out this section, is one of the most
fluent orators in South Carolina, and
his subject is one of peculiar interest
at this time.
Tomorrow, Friday, will be colored
frtit'c Hav Thp riav's Droerramme is
in charge of a large committee of
prominent colored citizens, and The
Herald is informed that it will be the
biggest day for the colored people in
the history of Bamberg county.
The day's programme includes a
big parade, speecih.es about farming
under boll weevil conditions, horse
races, and a big foot ball game between
the Voorhees school and the
' ' - * A i.A
Walker Baptist institute ui ivugusi*.
This will he a day* long to be remembered.
(It was learned yesterday that the
Columbia high school had notified
Carlisle of its inability to come for
the game today. A game with some
other team will b? played if it can be
arranged. Notice will be given at
the Exchange grounds.)
OLAR STORE BURNS.
_
TW f^swwlfl rw?iH?rfmpnt IxMt ill
Flames Wednesday Morning.
Olar, Nov. 23.?The dry goods department
of J. O. Sanders & Sons,
merchants here, was completely destroyed
by fire at an early hour this
morning. The fire had full sway at
the time it was discovered, consequently
nothing was saved from this
store.
There was considerable excitement
due to the fact that the store on fire
was situated in the middle of the
business block on west Railroad avenue.
There was no other serious
damage done, however, as the flames
were confined to the one building.
Kearse-Glover.
Last Thursday morning at 9:30
o'clock, Miss Julia Agnes Kearse and
H. S. Glover were united in marriage>
at the home of the bride in the Kearse
section near Olar. Only the immedi
ate relatives witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. P.
D. Risinger, pastor of the Ehrhardt
Lutheran church.
The bride is the daughter of P. M.
Kearse, and is a young woman of
much charm and attainment. She
has scores of relatives and friends
throughout this section, among whom
she is held in the fondest affection.
Mr. Glover is a prominent business
man of Bamberg, having come here
several months ago from Walterboro.
He has made many friends in Bamberg,
and is held in the highest esteem
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Glover are residing
at Mrs. Garland's boarding house on
Railroad avenue.
Renew your subscription today.
OARI) OP THANKS.
I desire to express, through the
columns of your paper, to myneighbors
and friends, my sincere gratitude
for their kindness and sympathy
to me and family during the recent
illness and death of my wife.
G. E. HUDSON.
? 1_ a i~l
I L>enmarK, o. v. I
a . ? . -
! Over 2,000 Fed at J1
Big Barbecue Dinner
The feeding of two thousand per- 88
sons is not an easy task, and not freqjaently
successfully carried out by H
inexperienced persons, yet on Tues- H
rlnv thp rnmmittpps nf Parmprs' In
Exchange Week fed more than this V'iJB
number without a hitch.
Anticipating a large attendance on S
opening day of the Farmers' Ex- ^ IB
change Week, the entertainment committee
had secured, througih dona- fJrARj
tions, 21 pigs, two cows and several H
goats for the big "cue." C. W. Fogle^ '
of Denmark, was engaged to super- jjH
intend the barbecuing of the meat, gffj
and there are over two thousand per- JkH
sons in tiamoerg county today to tea.
tify to the fact that Mr. Fogle is an 49hH
expert in this lipe. The meat was 199
cooked to a turn and the large qu&n- 9jR8
tity of it did not prevent the fine
barbecue flavor going into every 9
piece of meat. ;9B|
The committee estimates that between
2,000 and 2,500 persons wetr AH
served. For four ihours the hungry jflm
hordes were served in the Farmers' '- 9H
warehouse, only a sufficient number
being admitted at a time to proper- 99H
ly serve them. There was ho crowd- MSB!
ing nor jostling, everything was or*. BlMH
derly, and everybody was in a fine J |
humor; the barbecue was carried off
with great ihonor to all those who V H
had a part in the arrangement j and
serving. m
A committee of ladies worked like
Trojans to serve the barbecue and
make the occasion a success, and
they have the thanks of all for tfaeir . HH
magnificent work along this line. ^ uffi
About fifty persons were admitted
to the serving table at a time. They - V
formed in line, being served on the
cafeteria plan. The plates were first flj
given a Ihelping of rice; next came |
hash, to be followed with a generous M
supply of barbecued meat, then pickles,
bread, etc. As soon as the jpBa
plates were properly heaped full and
running over, the prospective diner, nfl
already suffering anguish at the sight jiBBH
; of the delectables, would proceed out
{ of the way of the rest, find a spot mB
suitable for the occasion and enjoy gg
the repast in comfort and joy. - ^ Mm
The barbecue was a splendid suo-^
cess in. every way, and was a credit
to everybody who lhad anything to do 98
with it. ^ SB
SPECIAL NOTICES. . I
For Kent?Apartments on Main ' H
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, H
Bamberg, S. C. - tto
We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed
hulls and meal. Phone 52 TBTHJ
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn y.
For Sale-7-Lot of second hand Hj
frames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO. 7 S|
F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn f SB
For Rent?One four-horse farm Hi
two miles from Denmark, S. C. Address,
MRS. J. A. BRABHAM, Cope, jj
S. C. | tfn
Warning!?All trespassing is posi-* 9|
lively forbidden on my lands. Viola- jgg
tors will positively be prosecuted. 0. 9H|
D. FAUST, Bamberg, S. C. lf-lp ifH|
For Sale?Pot plants, Chinese
Primroses, Ferns, Cut Flowers, etc.; ^
also Fancy Work. MRS. THOMAS Hffl
RT.AOTC Ramhor? S 19-10*
?- --? ?? uv?0, w, v.
for Sale?Two registered pointer SH|
female puppies,; $5.00 each; three MRH
males at'$7.0i0 each. J. R. MORRIS, WH
R. J?. D. 1, Bamberg, S.'^C. ltp V H
Liberty Bonds?If yon are thinking Mfl
of selling your Liberty Bonds see ns BB
at once, as we are in the market for jflK
$25,000 worth. We will pay yon New >an
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL WBm
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tto M
Wanted?Salesman with car to call IB
nn nrif*V? o 1 r\rrr n?iC AAA
IKS&JL uvmiuio ?? itii (* 1U n UjU VV
mile fabric and 10,000 mile cord tire.
.$100.00 a week with extra commis- flH|
sions. UNIVERSAL TIRE AND RUB- MB
BER COMPANY, Michigan City, Ini fl
diana. ltp
j nfl
We have on hand small stock jBBBB
spark plugs, tire patch, jacks, auto flHflgll
bulbs, polish, flashlight cases, batteries
and bulbs which we are selling at nH
cost. Stock limited?buy, quick.
FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE
CO., Bamberg, S. C. 11-24a H
We have near Bamberg a fine piano
slightly used and partly paid for, y
which we will sell to party willing
to complete the remaining monthly /.afl
m A Afrma
^ajmcuis. ocuu uauic auu auuicoa
for full information. CABLE PIANO jafij
COMPANY, 82-84 North Broad St.,
Atlanta, Ga. 12-8
Wanted?Salesman with car capa- S8H
ble of earning $150.00 per week and S9M
able to manage salesmen in this djs- J I
trict. 10,000 mile cord tires at low- _ j/jmSA
est price and with liberal discounts
to dealers. This is a rare opportunity
for a_ producer. SMITH ONE
HEAT SYSTEM, 11 US S. MlCUlgBll HgnH
Ave., Chicago. !tn JKM
"Insurance That Surely Insures
?I write all classes of legitimat^HRHBH
sick and accident insurance at lowes^HHH^H
rates; offer capable and personal se^H^BBB
vice in the nroDer handling of thesSHHfl^B
particular lines; effect most Prom^^H9HH
and satisfactory settlements. Agen^^^HjBR
wanted. J. FELBER HUNTER,
trict Manager, Orangeburg, S. C. lUHflBH
1
Wanted?Men or women to
orders among friends and neighb^^^^^^^H
for the genuine guaranteed bosie^HSaHHH
full line for men, women and
dren. Eliminates darning.
75c an hour spare time, or $36^HB9JhE^H
week for full time. ExperiencWB|BHB|H
necessary. Write INTERNATKHHB^S^HH
STOCKING MILLS, NorrisW H
SB
JkA- :" Si
ru*a&,_.._ . ....