The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 22, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
Resume Work on
1 New Artesian Well
C- ' Monday morning Mr. Argo, of the
Argo Well Drilling company, resumed
" operations on the nev artesian well
here. No work has been done on the
well for several weeks, on account of
tha fact that when the work was last
going on the cast iron piping for the
"Well became jammed and could not
be moved. Nothing further could be
done on the well until the piping
|p. % could be either removed or pushed on
- down.
||o' The casing is now being drawn out
of the well. It is said that it will be
|:\r necessary to remove the pipe entirely,
and practically start over again, although,
of course, the well will still
be there, and after the-obstruction is
removed it will be a simple matter
' to let the pipe down again.
The well is about 450 feet deep,
at this depth a stratum of quicksand
was encountered. This quicksand so
Ip- ~ . interfered with the drilling opera.
tion that it was decided to let down a
section of strainer to keep the sand
? * ., out. This strainer section is what
caused all the trouble. It is firmly
H caught in the bottom of the well and
cannot be budged an inch from its
fe; place. Of course the strainer is inside
of the eight inch pipe, and now
... j 1. A. IV.
I tne pipe is Demg removea to gei ia?
. , strainer out. When fihis is removed,
the pipe will be let down again and
the well will be continued to a proper
depth to secure the fine flow of water
that is anticipated.
The pulling up of 450 feet of cast
iron pipe, for the most part eight
inch pipe witih the six inch pipe inside,
is a job of no tnean size. This equals
over 900 feet of piping, weighing tons
on top of tons. All ordinary pulling
devices balk at such an undertaking,
and it is very interesting to note the
mechanism that is employed to do
xnis worK. iwo jactus uperauea uy
k
compressed air are worked by band,
each movement of the handles raisfe'
ing the piping so little -that it is
m , < scarcely discernable, and yet it is
||?v V gradually raised. It will take several
|fe days to move the pipe sufficiently that
it may be drawn up by pulley. The
sand bed is some sixty, feet in thick *
ness, and the pressure is so very
great that jack of a capacity of liftBp?ing
one ihundred tons was necessary
K- r to move the pipe.
It is beKeved that the well can now
I "be finished eight inches in diameter
as originally planned.
Fire Does Small Damage.
v Shortly before two o'clock Monday
afternoon the fire alarm was sounded
and it was discovered that some
of the county property in the rear of
the jail yard enclosure in tMs city
pi- ;\ was aflame. However, the blaze was
fortunately very small, and was accordingly
quickly extinguished even
before the fire truck arrived on the
...
RPPftP fha trn/?lr maHo o onaodnr
I run. One of the county road trucks
"Was burning, but only slight damage
was done to this, and that was about
all except that a negro man lost some
clothes. It is not known how the
truck caught afire. It was at first
L-thought by some people that the jail
was on fire and this occasioned some
little excitement as to whether or not
the prisoners in custody there would
Hightower-Sandifer.
A marriage of interest to their
many friends occurred Thursday,
< \? . December 15th, when IMiss Verlie
Hightower, of Denmark, and Elbert
W. Sandifer, of Bamberg, were united
in marriage by Rev. George P.
jf. White, at the Baptist parsonage.
The bride is a very popular young
lady and the only daughter of Angus
Hightower. The groom is a
Kfcj i . v young farmer of near Bamberg and
fihe son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.SandiThe
happy young couple will make
their home for the present at Den
GIRL ALMOST STARVES.
* ' Greenwood, Dec. 18.?A seventeenyear-old
white girl, found with iher
clothing in tatters, weak from hunger
and exposure, after sleeping in the
woods, following fruitless efforts to
v secure employment, is being cared
for by the local branch of the Volunt'.
teers of America. The girl apparently
is from a good family and
claims Atlanta as her home.
According to Staff Capt. A. Belcher,
of the Volunteers of America,
the girl either was too proud or
was afraid to ask for assistance
after her money had given out and
she had been unable to find emjk.
ployment. When the police officers
| found her, she was numb with cold
' and had been sleeping ih the woods
with no covering but straw and
! leaves.
A trout may Ignore a bait a dozen
times successfully and strike the
thirteenth time he sees it.
Game Warden Shot
and Killed Negro
County Game Warden O. J. C.
Lain, of Govan, formerly magistrate
down tlhere, shot and killed Page
o n oo-rn ^ n H nn M r Thrift's
V^fUU AAA ? U UV^iu liMiivc . . _
place in that section last Friday
morning. '"Buddy" Lain had an enviable
record as a severe magistrate
while in that office. The details or
particulars of this latest tragedy are
unknown here, up to now: Odom
had been in this section a long while
and was pretty well up in years. The
coroner's inquest over the dead body
of Odom was held at Govan Saturday
morning; the investigation was not
so thorough, but sufficient information
was gathered to officially record
the fact that Page Odom came to his
death from gunshot wounds inflicted
by O. J. C. Lain. It is not thought
that Mr. Lain denies the act, and he
will probably be charged with murder
** * ' - A 1 1 T ? ~ 4 A -P fit* A
ana tnea at ine jauuarj icmi ui mc
court of general sessions in Bamberg.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
The Town and County.
- An entertainment will be given at
Oak Grove school house, Friday night,
December 23rd. No admission.
A reference was held Tuesday before
J. J. Brabham, Jr., master, at
his office in the court house in the
case of Jones A. Williams against the
Bamberg, Ehrhardt & Walterboro
Railway company.
Mrs. Mary Williams died in Augusta
Monday night, aged 68 years. She
is survived by a number of children
and brothers and sisters, . among
whom is mentioned Mrs. Maggie Wilson,
of Bamberg, a sister.
Business prospects locally at least
must be looming up a little brighter
because three stores on Main street
in Bamberg which have been unoccupied
for business for some time were
all opened by proprietors within the
past few weeks.
An Overland roadster automobile
sold at auction in Bamberg Saturday
mnrnine for $35. It was not a forced
sale either, and the car was in good
running condition, with four excellent
tires, starter working and every-"
thing generally in fairly good shape
for an old car.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Delk attended
the funeral and interment Sunday of
Henry G. Delk at Double Pond Baptist
church near Blackville. , Mr.
Delk died Saturday at the age of 79
years. He was widely related in
Bamberg county, where he was well
known and (held in high esteem.
On account of the usual Christmas
rush, Postmaster Knight announces
that the afternoon and night trains
next Sunday, Christmas day, will carry
mail. Packages mailed on Christmas
day will, therefore, be dispatched
from the Bamberg postoffice on
these trains as well as the earlier
ones Sunday.
According- to the report of B. B.
Hare, agricultural statistician of the
bureau of markets in this state, Bamberg
county this year produced an
average of 520 poundp of tobacco
per acre. The acreage is reported
at 500, and the total production
260,000 pounds, the estimated value
of which was $23,400.
The many friends of J. J. Heard,
who has been ill for some time in a
Charleston hospital, will regret to
learn that his condition since being
carried there has not improved as
much as had been hopped for, and it
was discovered that a"serious operation
was necessary. The operation
was to have been performed either
yesterday or today, and just what
effect it has had upon Mr. Heard is
as yet unknown here.
Patrons of the local postoffice are
urged to mail the packages as early
as possible. The postoffice is open
every afternoon until 6:30 o'clock.
The office force will very greatly appreciate
it if patrons will mail their
packages in the afternoons, or after
the 10:50 mail has been distributed.
By doing this, all patrons may mail
packages with reasonable promptness
whereas in the mornings the dntire'
force is busy between trains dispatching
and distributing mails for and
from the trains.
Lucius S. Bellinger, who was severely
gassed in battle iji France and
for quite a while has been recuperating
under government supervision
at Johnson City, Tenn., and more recently
at Waynesville, N. C., is at
home here for the holiday season.
Mr. Bellinger has been getting along
splendidly, and appears to be vigorous,
and if ever looks counted for
anything, in excellent health. He reports
that he expects the government
at an early date in the future to send
him as a student to either the University
of Tennessee, at Knoxville, or
Georgia Tech, In Atlanta.
Home made mints 35c per lb. Orders
taken and filled Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Pihone 93-J. Mrs.
J. B. Black, Jr.?adv.
Rev. White Resigns
Baptist Pastorate
Much to the surprise and regret of
the congregation and membership of
the Bamberg Baptist church, as well!
as the entire town. Rev. Geo. P.
White, local Baptist pastor, ihanded
in his resignation last Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr. White has been called
to and accepted the pastorate of the
Central Baptist church, of Darlington,
unri ?vnppts tn enter unon his work
at that place about the last of January,
or possibly before.
A called conference of the Baptist
church was held immediately following
the morning service Sunday, at
which a number of local matters were
considered and acted upon. Mr.
White then stated bhat he had a
matter to bring before the church.
He then asked the church to accept
ihis resignation to take effect as soon
as possible, not later than the last
e T A If Whito U.'h/A TVflS
U1 U dilUCll Jf . ?>li( TV UiW) (f MW ?T
acting as moderator of the conference,
requested C. E. Black to assume
the chair, and retired.
A motion was made, seconded and
unanimously adopted declining to ac-!
cept Mr. White's resignation, and a|
committee was appointed to forthwith
convey to the pastor the earnest desire
that his resignation be withdrawn.
This committee is to report back to
the churah next Sunday. The committee
immediately waited upon .Mr.
White, who stated that he had already
fully considered the matter
and felt that his duty was to accept
the Darlington work, at the same
time expressing much appreciation for
the kind sentiments of the people he
has served for the past several years.
He told the committee that he could
not reconsider his resignation, and
the committee will so report to the
church.
In resigning the pastorate of the
Bamberg Baptist church, Rev. Mr.
White took occasion to express his
deep and abiding love for the people
of the church and community. He
said that it was with deep regret
that he should leave Bamberg. He
(had found the Bamberg people most
loyal, and his work here has been
exceedingly pleasant. The people
work together in a fine spirit of cooperation;
the -church has made
steady and abiding progress during
his stay in Bamberg, and he feels that
he has carried the Bamberg work as
far as he can. At the same time his
* ? tin nnocL
new Held or eaiaeavur upcuo
bilities that he feels the Spirit calls
him to assume.
Rev. Mr. White came to Bamberg
a little more than four years ago,
following, after a period, the Rev. W.
R. McMillan, who has gone to his reward
since leaving Bamberg. During
these four years, the church has been
strengthened to a marked degree.
The church membership has been increased
about 130, while the Sunday
school ihas almost doubled in attendance.
Other phases of church activity
have made like progress. For
these and other reasons the congregation
of the ohurch feels keenly the
loss of the pastor at this time.
The Baptist pastor and his charming
wife and children have endeared
thomseivps to the DeoDle of Bamberg,
whose best wishes will accompany
them to their new home.
Rambei^j Girls Unbeatable.
Bamberg (high school girls won
another glorious victory on the basket
ball court Friday afternoon, this
time Orangeburg being forced to bow
to their supremacy, and the game
was played in the city on the Edisto.
The. losers could offer no alibi or
excuse: they <had the advantage of
being at home, the advantage in
everything, except perhaps they
couldn't boast of a Captain Beard.
Orangeburg is reputed to have
earlier defeated some olj the larger
high schools, and the game Friday
was fast and furious. Contrary to
the game between the same teams in
Bamberg several weeks ago, Bamberg
this time started off ahead, and
inspired by the brilliant and great
work of their star captain, Miss Nelle
Beard, our girls flashed away to a
brilliant triumph, score 33 to 23.
Every Bamberg girl covered herself
* * * * ? ? J Aanzwvi.
Wltn giory, a.Liu ivuso ucaiu
ally was all over the field trying to
get into every play, and easily proved
herself to be one of the champion
girl high school players of the state.
Cotton Ginning Report.
^ ,
The official ginning report, showing
cotton ginned prior to December
1, has just been made public.
The following are figures for counties
in this section: 1921 1920
Aiken 13,655 3y,??t>
Allendale 4,334 12,262
Bamberg 3,902 18,950
Barnwell 7,795 26,755
Calhoun 5,014 32,645
Colleton 2,010 6,351
Dorchester 1,583 8,806
Hampton 2,892 6,666
Orangeburg 17,475 75,866
/ ^
Bamberg Banking
Co. Elects Officers
The annual meeting of the stockholders
and directors of the Bamberg
Banking company was theld Tuesday
morning. The stockholders' meeting
was held beginning at 11 o'clock, and
the meeting of the directors followed
immediately after the meeting of
the stockholders.
At the meeting of stockholders, a
statement was submitted by the bank
officers showing the institution to be
in most excellent condition. The affairs
of the bank were reported to be
entirely satisfactory. The election of
directors resulted in the reelection of
the same board, which is composed
of the following fifteen gentlemen:
G. Frank Bamberg, A. M. Brabham,
G. Moye Dickinson, A. W. Knight, H.
F. Bamberg, D. F. Hooton, H. C.
Folk, H. F. Spann, E. C. Hays, J. D.
Copeland, H. J. Brabham, N. P.
Smoak, W. D. Rhoad, S. B. Cope, and
John H. Cope.
The directors of the bank, at their
moptinp- plpoip/i nffirers fnr the en
suing rear as follows: President, D.
F. Hooton; active vice president, A.
M. Brabham; cashier, H: H. Stokes;
assistant cashiers, H. L. Hinnant and
Emile B. Price. !
The following advisory board was
named > G. Frank Bamberg, John H.
Cope, W. D. Rhoad, and N. P. Smoak.
The retiring president, John H.
Cope, had previously handed in his
: resignation, his personal interests de!
manding so much of his time that he
found it impossible to retain the office
of president of the bank. Mr.
Hooton, who has been active vice
president for several years, and before
that served many years as cashier.
was elected to the presidency sue.
ceeding Mr. Cope, Mr. Brabham taking
Mr. Hooton's former position as
active vice president. The other
young gentlemen elected retain their
same positions with this institution.
A satisfactory dividend was declared
by- the directors, the balance of
the year's earnings being carried to
the surplus account and to undivided
profits.
PARDON PETITION FOR MURPHY.
Many Seeking Clemency From Pardon
Board.
The pardon board met last week
to consider a number of pleas for
clemency, among the more important
ones being for Dan C. Murphy, of
Orangeburg, who has been in the
penitentiary for over a quarter of a
century, and Abraham Williams, also
from Orangeburg, who is under death
sentence for (having attempted to
criminally assault a young white girl.
Considerable sentiment was aroused
for Dan C. Murphy last summer
when Col. A. K. Sanders, superintendent
of the penitentiary, brought
Dan up town to see a moving picture
show for the first time. "Old" Dan,
as he is familiarly known, had never
seen a show or ridden in an automobile
until the day Colonel Sanders
brought him out from behind the
grim walls. Dan says so. long as
Colonel Sanders is in charge of the
penitentiary he will be satisfied, but
the peititon has been filed and a lot
of people are interested in the case.
Dan killed Treasurer Cope in Orangeburg
some 25 years ago. He escaped
once and serven an enlistment
in the United States cavalry. He is
nearly 68 years of age.
Death of Mrs. Carroll.
A very sad death occurred a few
miles from Bamberg last Friday when
Mrs. Paul Carroll passed away at
her home after a short illness. Pe
culiarly sad is the fact that this good
woman left in a pathetic condition a
house full of destitute little children
to be cared for. This family has been
unusually hard hit by death during
recent years, and the sympathy of
the town and community goes out to
them again in this, their most recent
hour of sorrow. Mrs. Carroll was
taken sick a very short while ago and
soon developed pneumonia, from
which it was quickly realized that her
chances to recover were small. The
remains were interred in the family
plot at Springtown cemetery near
her ihome Saturday. The deceased
was a woman of middle age. She had
spent a quiet, humble, Christian life;
a good woman, noble mother, true
friend, has gone to her divine reward.
Her husband also survives
her.
Approaching Wedding.
The following invitation has been
issued:
'Mr. and Mrs. Stanwix Greenville
Mayfield request the honour of your
| presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Leda Christabel, to Mr.
Shelley Sylvester Williams, Thursday,
evening, the twenty-ninth of December,
at six o'clock, Denmark Baptist
ohurch, Denmark, S. C_"
j
Truck and Tobacco
Growers Organize
Realizing that other cash crops
must help to replace cotton, the truck
growers of Bamberg count}" met on
Tuesday afternoon and discussed organizing.
Several parties have been
quite active in agtitating such an organization.
W. B. Ghitty, of Olar;
A. M. Brabham, B. F. Free, of Bamfnnntv
Asrent J. D. Brandon.
and others are doing some good work.
At the meeting the following officers
were elected: A. M. Brabham,
president; W. B. Chitty, vice president,
and H. N. Folk, secretary and
treasurer.
The next meeting will be held on
December 22 at 3 p. m. At this meeting
a board of directors will be elected
and work will begin on locating
markets, adopting trade marks, and
various other things will come up.
Following closely upon the truckers'
heels the tobacco gfowers met
and elected officers and will affiliate
themselves with the Tri-State Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Marketing association.
Temporary officers were
elected as follows: A. M. Brabham,
president; S. A. Merchant, secretary.
The tobacco growers are holding a
second meeting on Thursday at 3 p.
m., Dec. 22, in order to sign up and
elect permanent officers. Cooperative
marketing is receiving quite a little
attention and interest is developing
along his line in Bamberg county.
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD.
, !
Knights 0f Pythias Name Officers for
the Ensuing Year.
At the regular convention Monday
[ night of the Bamherg lodge No. 38,
Knights of Pythias, officers were
ellected for the ensuing year as follows:
'
. C.?R. M. Hitt.
V. C.?H. L. Kearse.
P.?Paul Whitaker.
M. W.?F. B. Hooks.
M. A.?J. Carl Kearse.
M. E?H. N. Folk.
K. R. & S. and M. F.?B. F. Folk,
Jr.
I. G.?H. F. Steedly.
O. G.?W. F. Kilgus.
Trustee?H. C. Folk.
These officers will be installed at
the first meeting in January. After
the business session of tihe lodge,
the rank of page was conferred on a
waiting candidate.
CHURCH CROWNS QUEEN.
Building Committee Stages Contest
for Most Popular Young Woman.
/
Olar. Dec. 18.?The contest to de
cide the most beautiful and most
popular young woman of the community,
which contest was put on by
the building committee of the Baptist
church, came to a close Thursday
evening. The winner was Miss Cornelia
Sanders. The crowning of the
queen took place last evening in the
school auditorium in the presence of
a large audience.
Miss Sanders's maid of honor was
Miss Porter. Other maids were .Misses
Daisye Rizer, Sara Neeley, Lucile
T.vnoh and Masreie Milhous. Miss San
ders was crowned in a very elegant
and impressive manner by R. Fair
Goodwin, cashier of the Bank of Olar.
EHRHARDT BUREAU
W. F. Hiers, Manager, v
Ehrhardt, S. C., Dec. 20.?Mr. and
Mrs. Delma Richie and daughter, Mamie
Katherine, of Albemarle, N. C.,
are here visiting relatives.
Miss Julia Copeland, who has been
with her sister at Albemarle, N. C.,
has returned home.
Prof. Clyde Bishop, superintendent
of the Bishopville school, is at home
for the holidays.
The following young men who are
attending the colleges of this and other
states are home for the holidays:
Earl Griffin, University; Lyles Ehrhardt,
Newberry; Claude Copeland,
James Roberts and Furman Roberts,
Wofford; Cornelius Brabham, Bailey;
Clyde Griffin, Mt. Pleasant, N. C.
Mrs. P. D. Rissinger recently received
a telegram informing her of
the death of iher brother, Dr. C. L.
Brown, which occurred in Liberia,
Africa, where he was performing missionary
service. So far it has not
been possible to get any particulars
surrounding Dr. Brown't death.
Carlisle school began its Christmas
holidays yesterday (weanesaay;,
classes being held in the morning, and
the students and faculty beginning
the leave for their ihomes in the afternoon.
Approximately two weeks will
| be given, and classes will be taken
up again on Tuesday, January 3rd.
The boys will he missed during their
holidays and will be gladly welcomed
back to wake things up after Christmas.
I
.
A
Knocks at Door;
Woman is Shot J
Another bad shooting scrape was
added to Bamberg's list Tuesday
morning, and this latest tragedy will
probably result in ttfe death of a ne- ^
gro woman, Clara Kelley was dangerously
wounded by a revolver ballet
from the weapon of Carrie Ste
vens, another negress. The shootlnc i
took place on Midway street at the i
shanty occupied by the Stevens wo- J\
man, near the oil mill. There were k
several witnesses and the unfortunate ^
victim has made a dying declaration,
all of whom practically corroborate i
one another in detail. It seems that JH
the facts and circumstances are brief Jn
and simple. jffl
The two women did not know each V
other at all. The Kelley woman went B
to the home of Carrie Stevens in 1
search of a woman friend named 8a- a
rah Jones who also lived in the neigh- "
,3 V..* ^ ii ' -
uuiuuuu, uui nut in mat particular /
house. Clara did not know juat exactly
which house she lived in, so |
she rapped at the front and after ^
knocking called out "Does Sarah lire ^
here?" Whereupon, it seems that J
Carrie considered this sufficient prev- 1
ocation to blow her into eternity; J
she opened the door, abruptly order- -SM
ed her off and saying that she wax 1
tired of niggers coming around and
wanting to know who lived there, ep- . 1
ened fire upon Clara. Only one afept |
was taken, but this took effect in the
left shoulder, shattering the shoulder :
and severing the artery which spplies
the left arm with life and hlood; \
the result was an internal jhemorrhage
and the wounded woman ha* |
very slight chance of recovery.
Clara lived in the country on the * i
plantation of H. L. Hinnant who re- !
ports that she is a negro woman of ;
good reputation, peaceable and quiets ; jj
a good steady worker, humble, and a
valuable ihand.' It is said that Carrie ^
Stevens also fired at another woman
at the same place under similar dr- ^ |
cumstances some time ago, that shot '
missing its mark. She claims that
women were trying to conjure her.
She 'was promptly arrested, and ?s k
now in the county jail here. The wen. , " ^
pon used was a .32 calibre, six shoot- I
er, Smith & Wesson revolver with *9
chambers loaded.
9
1 ?
%
The Orinoco delta is shortly to ho .
explored oy .British aviators. ^ >
Read The Herald, 12 per year.
?? 9
The banks of Bamberg will be closed
next Monday, Tuesday and Wed- ;?
nesday, December 26, 27, and 28, for
the Christmas holidays. ? ?
BAMBERG BANKING CO..,
FIRST- NATIONAL BANK.
,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Rent?Apartments on Main. \ :j
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn J
Sanitary Milk?Delivered in bob- Efl
ties. WYMAN'S DAIRY, phone 10-W, W
Bamberer. S C. tfn ^1
For Sale?Fifty tons bright peariaa \
hay in bales. KLAUBER & COLE- ^
MAN, Bamberg, S. C. lta J
i For Sale?One gilt a year old that fl
will farrow soon. Price $15. B. R. 1
j CLAYTON, Ehrhardt, S. C. x Itn
We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed i
bulls and meal. Phone 53 THH / *'^9
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfil
For Sale?Ten shares Home Build- v
ing and Loan stock. Apply to THE
HERALD OFFICE, Bamberg, S. i
C. 12-2 2n.
= x?m
Special Rates will be given starting .
Jan. 1st, for regular rfieals at the
"Blue Bird Tea Room." Home made
candies and mayonnaise for sale, ltp *;f
f
Wanted to Rent?Good four horse
farm on Muse place, six miles from . Jt
Bamberg, on Hunter's Chapel road. h
Good lands; lay idle 1921. W. Di m
BENNETT, Ehrhardt, S. C. ' tfn -I
Wanted?Salesman and collector
for Bamberg territory. Part time
man will do; must be able to give I
good reference. Apply SINGER SEW- J
ING MACHINE CO., Aiken, S .C, 22p
Trespass Notice?Positively no \
hunting or trespassing of any charaoter
whatsoever allowed on the lands
of the undersigned. Violators will ^
be prosecuted. H. C. FOLK, Bam- Jk
berg, S. C. 12-29n ?
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking A
of selling your ^Liberty Bonds see 08 M
at once, as we are in the market for . V
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New 1
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL .
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
: >' #
Crushed Oy ester Shell?Makes
hens lay and supplies grit to chicks?
fine, coarse, or mixed at $1.25 per 1
,100 lbs., cash with order. Oyster I
shell lime in car lots at $6.50 per ton.
OTIS BRABHAM, Seedsman, Allen
- ~ ^ A AA ?. _ 1
dale, s. u. iz-zv-p.
Wanted?Salesman with car to
call on dealers with a low priced 6,- > 1
000 mile fabric and 10,000 mile cord M
tire. $100.00 a week with extra a
commissions. UNIVERSAL TIRE ft 1
RUBBER COMPANY, Michigan CHy, 1
Indiana. ltp fl
For Sale.?About 40 hogs, various *
ages. Grade, Hampshire, some entitled
to registration. Farmers' prices. . ^
Will sell at auction Wednesday, zstn
December. Farm one mile south of
Midway. For information see KLAU- j
BER & COLEMAN, Bamberg, S. C. In 1