The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 30, 1922, Page 6, Image 6
I Brief Items From
Town and County
The local chapter of the Winthrop
Daughters will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Carter.
Little Lauretta, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Zeigler, had the misfortune
to have her arm broken
? while playing Tuesday afternoon.
fThe friends of C. P. Hooton and
Ruby Gillam, two prominent Denmark
citizens, will learn with much
regret of their continued serious illness.
The president of the Winthrop
Daughters chapter requests The Herald
to say that all alumni and students
of Winthrop are cordially invited
to become members of the chapter.
Material is on the ground at Edisto
river for starting the construction
of the 600-foot concrete bridge over
the river on the Orangeburg road. It
* * Ml 1
I is expected that the wont win oe
well under way very soon.
An appreciated word from an EJhrhardt
friend: "Please find enclosed
* v my check for one year's subscription
to your paper. Renew Mrs. E. M.
Kinard one year. We can't get along
without our county paper. With success
to you, etc."
March winds descended on Bamberg
in full force and effect last week.
March has not been Characteristic
?? ? ? ? ? Mono! omnnnt rvf
uus ytsar ui iuc uoum w.
wind, however, and farmers are fearv
? ful that some of these winds will ar^.
rive a. little belated in April.
The site <of Che old H. J. Brabham
dormitory at Carlisle is being cleared
away preparatory to building the
new modern brick dormitory this
summer. Architects are at work on
the plans and it is likely that work
will be started very soon on the new
halL
'Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Mizzell have
moved to Orangeburg, Mr. Mizzell
having been transferred by the Souther
' eastern Express company to that
St;- Place, where he has charge of the
?: express office. Mr. Barr, of Lexing|H
ton, is in charge of the local express;
office.;
.Last week's Allendale Citizen says
of the meeting of Circle No. 1 of the
iBaptist Woman's Missionary society:
jAnd PIqaVIOV nf
iUOOUaUiCk) 1' 11^1 ChUU Vivvutv; j vfc
Denmark, were present and each
made an interesting talk, which add?
ed much to the already splendid
I programme."
I The women of the Baptist church
flf' are re(luested Mrs. R. C. Jones,
president of the missionary society,
to be present at the church next
I - Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
to help clean up the church premises.
Those unable to come in person are
asked to send some one in their
places.
(McMillan and Watson, contractors
|y-*' of the swamp section of the Orange/burg
road on the Bamberg side of j
the Edisto river, have completed the i
* J-4.J 1- _ * fVn I
- lUUUUitLiUU WUI fv Vi &JJUUI uail v/i wc.
roadway. The built up portion is yet
to be surfaced with sand-clay. The
r causeway is being built about thirty
feet in width, and will be a magnificent
highway.
Many friends in Bamberg will be
?y. ; Interested in this item from the
gfe - Greenwich (Conn.) Press of recent
date: "Colonel and Mrs. James Wll!
pon Riley are being congratulated
...r- . on the birth of a son, James Wilson
Riley, 4th, at their home, Belle
Haven, Greepwich, on January 9th.
& Colonel and Mrs. Riley already have
two daughters, Eugenie, aged five,
and Betty, aged three."
Carlisle school set ihe pace for the
town a few days ago by whitewashing
the trees on the campus. The Car
lisle campus is the cleanest, neatest
looking place in town, and many
home owners have caught the spirit
by joining in the campaign. It would
make the town look wonderfully better
if all property owners would
whitewash their trees and fences and
. the trees on the streets in front of
their property.
The work on the reconstruction of
\ the Mary Ann Bamberg hall on the
Carlisle school campus has been
about completed, and a number of
the cadets have moved into the dorR
mitory in order to relieve the congestion
in the other buildings, it beinc
necessarv after the destruction
o .
of the H. J. Rrabham hall to double
double up in order to accommodate
the boys for a few weeks until permanent
arrangements could be made.
The attendance committee of the
men's Bible class of the Baptist
church requests the announcement
made that an attendance campaign
has been inaugurated by the class,
v and that an attendance of fifty is
being striven for next Sunday. Every
man in the town and community
who does not attend any other class
is cordially. invited to be present
next Sunday. A special programme
' has been arranged, including some
special musie. The committee for
this week is composed of M. J.
Black, J. -H. Hutto and J. J. Heard.
? '
Local Band Meets
With Much Praise
Everybody in Bamberg has known
all along that Major John C. Lanham's
aggregation known as the Carlisle
Band and Glee Club is one of
the finest organizations extant. That
people elsewhere have found it out
as well is attested by the fine reception
the organization has met with
while out on its annual tour recently.
The band has returned to town after
visiting a number of points in the
state, inpluding Columbia, where the
last concert of the season was given
at Columbia college to a fine and
highly appreciative audience. John
Lanham is a musical genius, and the
members of his concert company
have caught the spirit from him in
such manner that the whole organization
is meeting with great praise
everywhere. Incidentally the band
fii?n;t>V,4n(r Parliclp Qfimp of
Id iUlUiOUlU^ VM&4&W4V ?(?VM w V.
the finest sort of advertising.
The glee club and band visited
Timmonsville Tuesday night of last
week. The Timmonsville correspondent
of the News and Courier has this
to say of the entertainment: "Tuesday
night the Carlisle school boys, by
invitation of the high school, gave
an amateur minstrel performance in
the school auditorium which was
well attended."
The Columbia State of Sunday had
the following to say of the entertainment
at Columbia college Saturday
night:
"The Carlisle Glee club and band
from the Carlisle school at Bamberg
rendered a very enjoyable programme
in the auditorium of Columbia
college last evening, the. entertainment
being attended by a responsive
audience.
"There were, all told, 17 in the
party and vocal and instrumental selections
were rendered. The numbers
by the male quartet, which consisted
of Major Laniham, Mr. McLean,
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Osborne, were
['much enjoyed and warmly applauded.
"one of the feature offerings of the
, programme was the number by the
'Dope Bottle band,' the instruments
j used- being soft drink bottles filled to
different Jieigihts with water. The
notes given out sounded much like
those of a steam piano and the number
was received with cordial approval.
Other humorist features were interspersed
throughout the programme,
and altogether the club and
band provided a pleasant evening for
Che audience."
Crushed to Death
Between Flat Cars
A negro workman 'by the name of
Goorge Hayes was instantly killed
late Tuesday afternoon on the lumber
railroad of the Edisto River Lumber
company near the company's
plant at Embree. Bamberg authorities
were notified of the occurrence
yesterday morning for the purpose of
holding an inquest. r ;
Hayes was an employee of the
lumber company, and was engaged
in coupling or uncoupling lumber flat
cars on the company road when he
was caught between two of the cars
and crushed to death. The oompany
physician, Dr. J. S. Wimberly, of
Branchville, who was at Embree at
the time, was hastily summoned, but
he found that the man had met wiith
instant death when caught between
the cars.
It is not known in exactly what
manner Hayes allowed himself to be
caught between the cars.
A Busy Little City.
For the past several days the poultry
farm of Tom Chagaris and B. F. 1
.b'oiK, jr., in me 101 iu tut; icai ujl
Mr. Chagaris's home in this city, has
been one of the show places of the
town. The special attraction just !
now is the presence there of nearly
1,000 baby chicks, recently imported
by the gentlemen, who style their
business the Bamberg Poultry Farm.
Monday morning they received the
last shipment of white leghorn baby
chicks, seven hundred of them, less
a few that died on the way from
Grand Rapids, Mich., from which
place they came. The poultry farm
* * - t - -S j
had already received tnree nunarea
chicks, and of this number only ten
have been lost so far, and they are
now nearly two weeks old. If you
have never seen a thousand lttle
chicks in one place at one time, it
will be interesting to pay a visit to
the farm. The chickg will be kept
here for a few weeks and then car,
ried out to the bigger quarters in the
country.
Still active at-~tlife age of eighty
years, Mrs. J. M. Patterson is employed
on the reportoria! staff of a
Marshall, Mo., newspaper. She has
been employed by the same newspaper
for the past forty-five years.
Bond of $3,000
Fixed for Hutto
Curtis Hutto, night policeman of
the town of Bamberg, who is charged
with the shooting and killing of. N.
Z Felder Jr. on Main street the night
I
of March 19, was released from the
county jail Thursday night on order
of Judge J. W. DeVore, of Edgefield. I
The amount of bond fixed by Judge
DeVore is $3,000.
Attorney S. G. Mayfield, counsel
for Mr. Hutto, appeared before Judge
DeVore at Aiken, where court was
being held, Thursday. After hearing
argument the bond was granted.)
Three members of the Bamberg city
council signed the bond, the bondsmen
being LaVerne Thomas, C. W. J
Rentz, Jr., and H. L. Kearse. I
Mr. Hutto, upon being released
from jail, went to his former home
for a few days visit, and upon return 1
to Bamberg resumed his duties as j
policeman of the town.
It will be recalled that Mr. Felder j
was shot and killed in front of
Hooks's barber shop on Main street
in the early hours of Sunday morning,
some seven or eight Shots being
fired, the two men being clutched
together in mortal combat at the
time. Upon falling from the sidewalk
to the street, Mr. Hutto got uip,
and as Mr. Felder attempted to rise
he fell mortally wounded, from
which wounds he died a few hours
later in Brandhville en route to a
hospital in Charleston.
It is said that a petition is being
circulated asking city council to susnonri
\Tr Wnttn from the nolice force
until after his trial, which will probably
not occur until next September.
Up to Tuesday the petition had
not been presented to the council.
Serial Starts Todfy.
The Herald calls attention to the
serial started in today's Herald,
"Mary Marie." This story by Eleanor
H. Porter, author of "Polyanna," is
one of the very best of recent years,
and The Herald considers itself very
fortunate in being able fcb give it to
our readers. The hundreds of thousands
of readers of "Polyanna" need
no introduction to Eleanor H. Porter,
but to others we might say that she
is one of the foremost writers of fiction
of the present day. Edition af
ler edition ot ner ouutvs are requireu
to meet the demand of the reading
public, and this is the first time she
has permitted one of her stories to
be issued in this form. Don't fail to
read the first installment today and
keep up with the story. If you are|
not a subscriber to The Herald, send
in your subscription today and start
with this issue. Our edition today is
limited and we cannot guarantee to
furnish copies except to a few first1
comers.
Mrs. Simms Entertains Book Clnb.
\ 1 .<
Mrs. W. G. Simms, Jr., was hostess
to the Friday Afternoon Book
club on March 24 at her beautiful and
historic 'home, "Woodlands." This
is the old home of William Gilmore
Simms, the poet, whose life and works
were the subject of study during the
afternoon.
The living room was made most
attractive with fruit blossoms and
early spring flowers.. The members
responded to the roll call with quotations
from Simms's works. A most
excellent programme was rendered as
follows:
"Sketch of William Gilmore
Simms/" by Mrs. Francis Bamberg;
u A' >ii Jr* f V n r? oocao onH nV?or
A SIUUJ UL I.UC i tuittgjv/t uuu vuui
acter sketches of Sontee, the Yemassee
chief," 'by Mrs. W. G. Simms;
reading, "The last Plead?Simms,"
by Mrs. W. A. Klau'ber.
The programme closed with a reading,
"The Swamp Fox," by Simms,
given in a most delightful manner by
Miss Virginia Reticker, of Illinois.
Those present besides the members
were Mrs. W. G. Simms, Sr., Mrs.
Boyd Cole, Mrs. A. McB. Speaks, and
Miss Reticker. Russian tea and sandwiches
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Cole.
A Found Ad. Did the Work.
Last week J. J. Fickling, of Bamberg,
advertised a rim, tire and inner
tube he picked up in the road in
Barnwell county in The Herald. 'Monday
morning he received a letter, together
with a nice voluntary reward,
from Dr. G. A. Milner, of Aiken. Attached
to the letter was a clipping of
the advertisement from The Herald.
Although Dr. Milner Is not a subscriber
to The Herald, some one put
him in touch with the paper, which
resulted in his finding the rim and
tire. Mr. Fickling is very glad to
Oliver the lost article to the rightful
owner and Dr. Milner is delighted to
have it returned to him, as the parts
are of considerable value.
The many friends af Oapt. Marvin
G. Gault, of the Carlisle school faculty,
will learn with mucb regret of
Ihis illness of grippe.
r
- - f i ... .. t:
Sells Asparagus at
Very Nice Profit
A day or two ago the Bamberg
County Truck Groewrs association
received returns on the sale of fourteen
crates of asparagus for C. R.
Brabham, Sr., the total being $125,
or 75c bunch. This being the first
sale made through the association it
is a source of much gratification to
the officers and members of the organization,
who feel that a fine start
has been made by the marketing
concern.
'Mr. Brabham has about fifteen
acres in asparagus, which is now
about sixteen years old. The price
received was very satisfactory, and is
most encouraging to others who own
"grass" plots.
Grass is being sold in northern
markets anywhere from five to ton
dollars a crate of twelve bunches, according
to the grade and pack of the
asparagus.
AMATEUR PLAY PRESENTED.
"Microbe of Love" Produces Much
Laughter Friday Night.
A packed house saw the presentation
Tuesday night of "The Microbe
of Love," an amateur play presented
under the auspices of the local chapter
of the U. D. C. The play was
very creditably presented and provided
an evening of great mirth for
those who attended. The play was
scheduled to be presented again Wednesday
night. There was nothing
serious about the performance, and
it was perhaps the best kind of entertainment
for most people just now,
as it served to take their minds away
from troubles for a brief time anyway.
There were forty-nine characters
in the play, all of whom were personified
by local talent excepting the
leading lady; who was Miss Virginia
Reticker, who directed the play for
the local U. D. C. chapter. Other
looHincr pharantprc TrPre: Mrs H. N.
Folk, Mrs. L. P. Tobin, Miss Claire
Connor, Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, Miss Arrie
Free, Mrs. Francis Bamberg, Miss
Mary Frances Walker, Miss Nell McCants,
Miss Esther Dagnall, Mrs. E.
H. Henderson, Miss Margie Seawright,
Miss Harriet Wiggins, Mrs.
Laurie Smoak, Miss Ida Brabham,
Miss Helen Free, Miss Evelyn Spann,
Mrs. Roy Cooner, Miss Willie Mae
Allen; Paul Wlhitaker, Capt. M. G.
Gault, Capt. Paul Carroll, A. M. Brabham,
J. Carl Kearse, Francis M. Bamberg,
Col. W. C. Duncan, L. P. Tobin,
Rex Stokes, LaVerne Thomas.
Ten little folks were the "cupids:"
Charles Lewis Spann, Louise Johns,
Julia and Elizabeth Thomas, Clarisse
Brabham, Mary Lucia Tobin, Margaret
Byrd Smith, Caroline Hitt,
Janie Beth Carter, Effie Brabham.
The chorus was composed of ten pretty
local girls: Misses Rowley Williams,
Nelle Bamberg, Mildred Jones,
Mary Cleckley, Jane Rice, Katherine
Free, Helen Free, Maytrude Brabham,
Sallie Hester Lane, Marie Simmons.
Mrs. Folk Entertains Music Club.
The Apollo Music club was enter
tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
J. Frank Folk at the home of Mrs.
M. J. Black. The reception hall, living
room and dining room were
thrown en suite, and beautifully decorated
with wistaria and pot plants.
Mrs. Black served fruit punch in the
reception hall during the afternoon.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. L. C. Smoak presided. Mrs. C.
[ F. Gilchrist gave an interesting report
of the conference of the National
Federation of Music clubs in Spartanburg,
which she and Mrs. H. N. Folk
attended as delegates from the local
club. Mrs. Smoak announced March
31 as the date for the performance
of "Cinderella" in Blackville by the
club. Mrs. C. E. Black and Mrs. E.
H. Henderson were elected delegates
to represent the club at the state convention
which meets in Columbia in
April.
The programme was as follows:
Piano solo, "Gondolieri" (Nevin),
Mrs. E. H. Henderson; paper, "How
to improve our music clubs," Miss
Margaret Jennings; vocal solo, "The
swallows," Mrs. H. N. Folk. A pleas-1
ing feature of the afternoon was a
reading given by Mrs. L. C. Smoak.
At the conclusion of the programme
a social hour was enjoyed, during
which the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Black, served block cream and pound
cake. Visitors of the afternoon were
Misses. Connor, Galphin, McCants,
Seawright and Cason, and Mrs. M. J.
Black.
Cope, March 27.?In the presence
of a small company of relatives and
friends, Daniel Smoak Baldwin and
(Miss Oharrie Louise Gibson were united
in marriage Wednesday afternoon
at the Cope Methodist parsonage.
The pastor, Rev. C. T. Easterling, Jr.,
performed the ceremony. Their many
| friends wish them a long and happy
I life.
Negro Spirited Away
By SheriffS. G. Ray
Considerable excitement resulted
in Denmark Friday afternoon from
the alleged insult of a young white
girl by a negro, John Carter, and as
a measure of precaution Sheriff Kay
Friday night spirited the negro from
the county to a point not made
known by the sheriff. Sheriff Ray
was called to Denmark Friday night
and immediately brought the negro
to Bamberg and thence carried him
to another jail, as there were said
to have been threats of summary
vengeance.
The sheriff received word in the
early evening of the alleged attempt
and hastily went to Denmark, where
he found conditions that he considered
warranted taking this action.
? - ?T- in T"W* n m o r* lr
I lit! IIIq III yUilCCUiau in uvuiuat n
had sent for sheriff, be'.ieving that
an attempt might be made to take
the negro from the town guard
kouse.
According to statements from Denmark,
the young lady was passing
the barber shop of Carter, and the
negro invited her to stop in and let
him trim her haid, a circumstance
that nothing would be thought of, as
Carter served white trade only and
frequently bobbed the hair of girls
in the shop. It was while she was in
the barber's chair that the alleged
insult" was offered. The girl immediately
escaped and told of the affair,
and it is said that the negro, realizing
the seriousness of his offense,
hurried to the guard house and asked
to be locked up.
When the affair became generally
Known, excitement prevailed among
some, and the policeman thought
best to have the negro removed for
safety. Excitement died down on the
removal of the negro and no attempt
was made to interfere with the officers
in the discharge of their duty.
Carter has been in Denmark for a
a good while and those who know
him are very much surprised at his
conduct. He was looked upon as I
peaceable man, and it is said that he
had the confidence of many of thej
white people of the town. He is
about 30 or 35 years of age; and
served with the American expeditionary
forces in France during the world
war. It is thought probable that his
conduct was due to whiskey, as it is
stated that he appeared to be under
the influence of alcohol when taken
into custody.
No trouble is , anticipated by the
officers, and no statement is made
as to whether Carter will be . brought
back to Bamberg or not.
-Welcomes Pastor to
Bamberg Sunday
Arrangements have been made for
a union service of the churches of the
city next Sunday evening to welcome
the new Baptist pastor, the Rev. O.
B. Falls, who comes to Bamberg from
the First Baptist church of Marion.
The service will be held at the Baptist
church Sunday evening beginning
at 8 o'clock, and the public of Bamberg
and community is most cordially
invited to be present and greet
the new minister, who will begin
his pastorate here with the services
Ti/wf QnnHav \t> Falls will Dreach
UVAb k/UUVkM^ . ?
at the regular morning service at 11
o'clock on Sunday.
Sunday evening Dr. Robert Black
will be master of ceremonies. After
prayer by Rev. R. S. Woodson, of the
Presbyterian church, Rev. S. O. Can- <
tey will welcome Mr. Falls on behalf i
pf the churches of the city. Mayor
LaVerne Thomas will extend a welcome
on behalf of the city of Bamberg,
while Rev. O. J. Frier, of Denmark.
will extend greetings on be
half of the Barnwell Baptist association,
and Dr. J. B. Black will give the
welcome on behalf of the Baptist congregation.
The response to the various
addresses of welcome will be
made by Mr. Falls.
A special musical programme !has ,
been arranged for the evening, including
some quartette numbers by
the Rentz quartette.
Mr. Falls and family are expected
to arrive in the city Thursday from
Marion. Pending arrival of the fami
ly furniture and household goods,
they will be entertained at the home /
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Black.
Mrs. Sparks Entertains Club.
Mrs. Douglas Sparks entertained
the Bridge club on Thursday at the j
home of Mrs. J. D. Copeland. Only
two guests wete present, Mrs. Frank
r7: ? ~ J PnlA DP
Aiiiuxuci iu.au ituu .?no. *->vj u. ^w.w.
lightful refreshments were served at
six o'clock by the hostess, who was
assisted by Mrs. Copeland.
'Mrs. J. W. Price won the prize for
top score, a lovely pair of silk hose. 1
Mrs. Cole was awarded the gnest
prize, and Mrs. Copeland cutting con- <
eolation.
The next meeting was announced {
for Friday, 31st, to be held with Mib. (
C. J. S. Brooker. i
Many Automobiles
Taken Off Roads
A statement made recently by the
state tax authorities indicate that
since last year quite a number of
automobiles in Bamberg county have
been put under the shed, junked, sold
out of the county, or otherwise disposed
of; else the owners are not
paying the state license tax. The
number of Bamberg county cars licensed
last year was 902. Against
this number this year, only 581 cars
have been given license tags to travel
the roads. More than 20,000 cars
less than last year's figures have been
registered in soutn uaronna since
Jan. 1, 1922. Following are figures
for counties in this section of the
state:
1922 1921
Aiken 1,548 2,015
Allendale 331 541
Bamberg 581 902
Barnwell 580 914
Calhoun .... 495 772
Colleton .... 527 802
Dorchester 533 677
Hampton 650 881
Orangeburg. 2,312 3,214
About the same ratio applies to
trucks, as the following figures will
show:
1922 1921
Aiken ....* 136 162
Allendale 16 23
Bamberg 32 06
Barnwell 39. 62.
Calhoun 24 46
Colleton 29 52
Dorchester 22 38
Hampton 16 32
Orangeburg.. ? ....151 222
m ?i mm
Making Good With Clemson's Team.
Bamberg friends of Julian H. Keel,
of Allendale, student of Clemson and
a brother of L. D. Keel, of Bamberg,
will be interested to know that he is
making good on the Clemson base
ball team. Clemson's aggregation
went ovef to Atlanta the other day
for a couple of games with Georgia
Tech. _ In the first game Mr. Keel
was put in as a pinch hitter and secured
a hit, and in the second game
he caught a beautiful game and
smashed out a home run in the fifth
inning, making one of the two runs
secured by his team in this game.
Rhoft Tnrninoood a ttraTI lrn/\iarn
&VUWV ? n Vii &&>AAV 44
former Carlisle player, played first
base in both games for Clemson, In
the first of which he secured two,
made one run and made two errors.
He failed to secure a hit in the second
game, but played errorless ball.
i
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale?Screen windows and
doors, any size. H. L. RENTZ, Bamberg,
S. C. fcfn i
For Rent?Ariartm en t? nn "Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tin
We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed
hulls and meaL Phone 53 THB
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn |
For Sale?Several hundred bushels
corn. ' Would exchange same for , ?
hogs. J. S. J. FAUST, Denmark, S.
C. , tfn
For Sale?Genuine Buff Orpington J
eggs. $1.00 per setting of 15. LaVERNE.
THOMAS, Bamberg, S.
C. 4-6n
For Sale?Three barrels cane ey- -'M
rup, 55 gallons to barrel, at 50e per
gallon. H. H. STOKES, Bamberg, i
S. C. ltn
x For Sale?Single comb white Leghorn
eggs. $1.00 per setting of 15.
BAiMBERG POULTRY FARM, Box I
242, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted?Poplar, oak, ash and a
walnut logs. Also interested in tracts 1
of hardwood timber. R. W. WALKER
LUMBER CO., Salisbury, N. C.
4-1.3-n. II
Wanted?Man with car to sell the |9
best Ford Oil Gauge made. 100.00 J
per week and extra commissions.
ACCESSORIES CO., 3969 Graham,
Benton Harbor. Mich. ltn.
Agents Wanted?Live agents wanted
to handle city trade for the Genu- $5
ine J. R. Watkins Products. Write
quick for free sample and particulars.
THE J. R. WAKINS CO., Dept. 74,
New York, N. Y. 3-3 Q-p
Liberty Bonds?If yon are thinking I
of selling your Liberty Bonds see ut
at once, as we are in the market for \
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New |
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL * -M
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?10,000,000 Porto RlOO *
sweet potato and Red Beautlr tomota
plants $1.50 per 1,000. Cabbage
and Onion plants $1.00 per
1,000, all f. o. b. Prompt shipment; Jfl
large orders special price. DORRIS
PLANT CO., Valdosta, Ga. 4-27-p
Wanted?Men or women to take |k
orders for genuine guaranteed hoe- j
iery, for men, women and children. .9
Eliminates darning. $40.00 a week <
OA an )inun ffti? enora
1U11 UJL1IC) fl.w uu UV?A &. w* v?
time. Experience unnecefeary. IN- J
TERNATIONAL STOCKING MIIiL, f
Norristown, Pa. 3-3 Op J
Men Wanted?To sell our goods in I
country and city. Why work v for ]
others wtoen you can have a business J
of your own with a steady income. OT
We sell goods on time and wait for j
our money. Team or auto needed i
for country work, no outfit needed In 9
city. Experience unnecessary, T/e j J
train in salesmanship. McCONNON J
ft COMPANY, Winona, Minn. Men- j
ti'on this paper. llT
* JlS