The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 18, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Items of News from
Town and County
The local chatauqua is presentee
under the auspices of the Apollc
Music club.
The local chautauqua opens Friday
night, and closes with the entertainment
next Wednesday evening,
The five days' programme includes
the usual excellent numbers
Work is progressing nicely on the
imDrovement to the block of stores
^occupied by La Verne Thomas, Rent2
& Felder and A. Rice. This work
will make a marked improvement in
this property.
Now is the time to enter the Bee
Hive Picture Puzzle contest. Turn
and read the announcement now, and
get your pencil and paper and go tc
work. A check for one of the six
prizes will come in -handy.
Truckers welcomed the nice rains
this week. The farmers enjoyed
about ten days of ideal farm workweather
between rains, and the crops
are in very nice condition. Gathering
grain crops is now in progress.
t'1-- nf riaivin Rentz. a
J. lit? incuuc vi. w. ,
"young", man of only 89 years, have
tmissed him from the streets for the
past week or two. He has been confined
to his home by illness, but he
is improving now, they will be glad
to~knov.
/
Prof. M. W. Lever occupied the pulpit
of Trinity Methodist church last
Sunday morning in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. S. O. Cantey, who is in
Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Lever preached
a fine sermon to an appreciative
Audience. ? . x
Th? friends of J. Frank Brabham
were glad to greet him on the streets
last week. Mr. Brabham has been ill
f for several months, and was out last
week for the first time since he was
' stricken ill. He is fast recovering his
usual strength. ^ ,
The x state Democratic dBeavention
\ ...
convened in Columbia Tuesday morn'
Ing. The following delegates were
named from the Bamberg county
convention: S. G. Mayfield, J, F.
" Carter, C. W. Garris, J.H. A. Carter,
J* Arthur Wiggins, and E. H. Hender80a.
i
J. A. Griffith reported Saturday the
capturing alive of a large chicken
hawk on his place. The hawh, in the
- attempt to catch a chicken, became
entangled in some wire and could not
get out. rne oniCKen yarn imei was
kept in a coop a few days and then
_ properly dispatched.
The regular spring examination
for teachers' certificates was held by
the superintendent of education at
the court house last Friday and Saturday.
Twenty-one women took the
? .
examination for white' teachers,
while fourteen colored teachers took
the examination. No white men were
included in the list, while several
colored men took the examination.
Arrangements have finally been
completed for the placing of signs
' on the street corners and numbers
on the houses of Bamberg. T. Keenan,
of Augusta, has the contract for
this work, and the street signs and
house nui|J)ers arey now being manufactured.
It was contemplated that
\-tms work should nave Deen done
some months ago, but an interruption
in the plans occurred, and the
arrangements have just been definitely
completed.
J m .? m
J K. of P. Entertain
at Smoker Monday
m
Monday evening the local Pythian
lodge, No. 38, enjoyed a smoker at
which: there was present quite a numn
? rr Vi 4-r* rt omAlrnr TTTO O
- UC1 \JL X1U15UIO, 1 UC Oi-Lxvy
primarily in honor of a new'class of'
members who have just completed
their degrees. This class consisted of
five excellent young gentlemen.
After sandwiches, lemonade and
cake had been served and cigars
. passed around, the chancellor commander
called upon Dr. J. B? Black,
deputy grand chancellor, to extend a
welcome to the new Knights, which
he did in a most pleasing manner.
Short responses were made by each
member of the Glass, Capts. Paul F.
Carroll and J. H. Pitts, T. A. Inabi
nette, Harry Mettz, and Ralph A.
Durham. Three
Pythians, Major Wm. R.
Watson, H. L. Hinnant, and J. Carl
Kearse made short addresses on
different phases of the work of the
order, all of which were listened to
very attentively and appreciatively,
as each speaker had made careful
study of his subject, and was able
to give much enlightenment on the
matters discussed.
It is contemplated that similar
smokers are to be held several times
during the year.
Over 50 per cent, of the literary
work in Japan is done by women.
The privilege of practicing law in
the courts of Toronto, Can., has been
extended to women since 1892.
Women Petition for
I Better Condition
I .Monday afternoon at a meetic
) of the Bamberg city council, "a del<
gation of some thirty women, repr<
. senting the missionary societies (
- the churches of the city, petitions
. the council for a more rigid enforci
- ment of the prohibition law, for tt
suppression of vice, and for the sto]
? ? nln r\ f nnl HrinL'C 11
^ plll? Ui ILLC 5CIIC UL VV/1U V *
. bacco, gasoline, etc., on the Sabbat!
, Several ladies acted as spokesme
for the delegation, amplifying the
L request, and asking that council tai
such steps as may seem necessar
to enforce the laws of the town.
>
is said that several specific instance
j of liquor and Sunday law violatior
were cited.
?
Resolutions had previously bee
presented to council. These resoli
tions were prepared by the ladies (
1 the Bible classes of the Methodis
and Baptist churches; were later er
dorsed by the joint meeting of th
l :~* fVio loot rotrnlar mPPfin5
SUCICIICO ai (.Lie iaov 1
and were signed individually by nirn
ty-odd ladies of the different churc
organizations.
No action was taken by the counci
1 After listening attentively to th
complaints of the ladies, the counc
received the petition as informatioi
with a promise to look further int
the various matters presented.
Monday another petition was circi
lated in the city asking that counc
take no steps toward closing the col
drink stands, restaurants, ciga
stands, etc., but it was stated tha
this petition had not been formall
presented to council. The Heral
asked for a copy of this petition fo
publication, but was told that th
document was still in circulation.
Below The Herald prints the resc
lutions of the ladies and will pirblis
later the petition seeking to continu
the present mode of Sabbath obser\
ance.
Whereas, we the members of th
Ladies' Bible Class of the Methodis
churcft, the Fidelis Class of the Bap
tist church, and other church womer
have been pained with the course tha
civic affairs have taken in our mids
for sometime, and, whereas, we hav
come face to face with the fact tha
it is our duty to speak out in no ue
certain terms to you, our honore
mayor and city councilmen, against a
least three of the great evils that ar
being repeatedly committed in ou
little city.
' Therefore, be It resolved,
1. That you give these resolution
a courteous, carefijl study.
2. That you further do ever}
? s+liir* +V10 ran?A nf VOUT DOWe
tiling >? uuiu i.uw .
to stop the illicit manufacture, sal
and consumption of the abominabl
stuff that is being drunk. Be ver
rigid in your enforcement of the pre
hibition law. Do not look with an
degree of cognizance whatever upo
this dreadful evil, but lay bare you
arm in suppressing it ever
bit you can. Make the lo
of the man who persists i;
injuring the bodies and th
souls of our towns-people just a
hard as you, our governing body
can do.
3. Bend your energies in the ef
fort to largely suppress, the horribl
vice going on in our littie'eity. Mak
yourselves heard against it in ever;
shape and form.
4. Look-carefully into the matte
of the desecration of the Lord's day
Do not allow cold drinks, candy
cigars, cigarettes, gasoline, etc., ti
be sold here on Sunday. See that thi
Lord's day *s sacred.
Condition of Crops
Much Better Nou
When incessant rains were fallin
daily about two weeks ago, the cro;
forecast was rather gloomy. TL
rains, mixed with cold weather, dii
not favor the rapid growth of an;
crop, but with the cessation of rair
warm weather arrived, and crop
i
took on new life. In one week'
time there was a marked growth o
cotton, tobacco, peanuts, and othe
crops. It is a well known fact tha
cotton will not prosper until on
"can't sleep good at night." Farm
*
ers and otners are mucn muie uyw
mistic now after the good seasons
Truckers also have enjoyed fin
^weather, the drought lasting onl;
\ong enough to permit of a tho.roug
working of the crops. Tuesday morn
ing a fine rain fell in Bamberg
which, truckers say, was quite we]
come, as the fast growing cucumt
ers, squashes and beans require muc
moisture to prevent the plants froi
" nv fuming: vellow for lac
XXI 1U?, , v ~ _ W
of moisture.
The grain crops are now being hai
vested, and these crops are not a
good generally as was" hoped for, a
, though a very fair harvest is bein
, gathered. The boll weevils are pier
tiful, according to reports, and it ai
. pears very likely that the cotto
i planters will have the battle of thei
lives to keep them in subjectioi
However, ve* ew farmers are e?
r pecting much iiom cotton, and it :
a safe prediction that there, will b
very little disappointment even i
i there is a repetition of the cotton dii
l aster of last year, although most folk
are expecting a better yield.
Impressive Tribute
s is Paid to Mo the,
One of the most beautiful and im
b- pressive services seen in Bamberg ir
b- some time was the tribute paid t(
)f "mother" at Trinity Methodisi
d church last Sunday evening. The
b- entertainment, in the forni of a pag
Le eant, was in celebration of mothers
?- day, and a most appropriate pro>
grame had been arranged under the
direction of Miss Frances Creighton
by the young people, and was carir
ried out most excellently. Toe
:e much cannot be said in parise of al
y who took part in the programme
rt nnt r?n 1 v in the way in which thej
^3 carried out their parts, but also foi
is their faithfulness during the period
of practice. The eitire exercises
n stressed especially the services reni
dered by our mothers and the things
)f we owe to mother. The heart thai
5t was not touched by these exercises
i- was surely made of stone. Every
e song and recitation and other numbers
on the pragramme were very
i- impressive and appropriate to the
h ocasion. * .
After a song by the congregation
"The Home Over There," Margarei
e Allen very effectively and feelingly
gave a recitation, "A Mother's Boy.'
l' The history of mothers' day was
? given by Miss Harriett Wiggins, whe
said that mothers' day originated ir
.l~ 1907. In 1913 it was recognized by
congress in a resolution regarding
^ the setting aside of a certain day as
r mothers' day by the president,
lt Mothers' day is now recognized by all
y the churches of this nation and one
d day of the year is set aside to try to
r bring before the eyes of the nation
e the value of the mothers of the land.
The pageant, "Mothers of Men,'1
k brought to the attention of the aud?
ience the mothers of some of the
e
r_ noblest men who 'have lived, from
I ii? frt tVio nrocAnt'
111C Cell 11CSI. lllUVO I>V vuv fwxw-.,
showing that it is the mother who
& guides and directs the children's
i- steps along life's paths. Her prayers,
'her hopes, her ever watchful
;t cares like guardian angels hover
e near to shield her children from the
t evils of the world. Miss Marie Sim?
mons acted as herald, while other
t characters were represented as fole
lows: Ceres and Proserpina, Miss
r Esther Dagnall; Niobe, Miss Nell
Bamberg; Cornelia, Miss Ethel Hamlin;
Rebecca, Miss Mary Cleckley;
Mary, mother o* Jesus, Miss Inez
- Kirk land; Osb ga, mother or aig
fred, Miss Maytrude Brabham; Mrs
e Ruskin, Miss Nell Beard; Madame
y Washington, Miss Miriam Utsey;
Mrs. Bixby, Miss Hortense Sandifer;
J Mrs. Field, Miss Vivian Kinsey.
r These characters represented mothy
errs, who presented their children,
\ w<ho were impersonated by the fole
lowing little folks: Margaret Allen,
s Lucile Copeland, Joseph Kinsey,
r> Lois Utsey, Jennings Cleckley, Eliz,
abeth Joies, Margaret Dennis, Henry
e Beard, Samuel Cantey, H. N. Folk,
e Willard Utsey and Asbury Kirkland.
Y The character ot the "southern
"" " hinV. ttoo JmnorunnatdH hv
J. UiaiUlU) V* U1LU n uo fiuyv*
. Miss Louise Wiggins, was most ef\
fective. The singing of Mrs. L. C.
3 Smoak and a male choir added very
much to the exercises. The recitationsi
"A Letter from Mother," hy
Miss Vivian Kinsey, and "The Wandering
Son," by Miss Ethel Hamlin,
assisted by Miss Maytrude Brabham,
^ Sanuel Cantey, Louis Klauber, John
Ashby Cantey and George Dickinson,
g were made very impressive by the
p singing of several songs in appro--Lpriate
places by Miss Louise Wig*
I ains and Miss Ethel Hamlin from
^ behind the scenes.
? "The Tribute tp Mother" was one
l, of the most beautiful numbers on the
s programme. T,he mother was img
personated by Mrs. F. E. Richburg,
who was assisted 'by Mrs. L. C.
Smoak, Miss Harriett Wiggins, Miss
r Urma Utsey, Miss Willie Mae Allen,
t Miss Eloise Delk, Miss Ethel Hame
lin, Miss Esther Dagnall, and Miss
- Mavtrude Brabham, who carried
i ?~;fv. tha loHore fnrmine the
i" uauuct a w it. 11 0
word "mother."
e The exercises were ended by givy
ing a military salute on the rostrum
11 in behalf of all mothers present, and
L" tfhe singing of a special doxology
>> paying tribute to mothers.
I- m im
Bamberg Defeats Denmark,
h
n In a game featured by poor playk
ing on the part of both teams, Bamberg
high defeated Denmark high for
the second time at Rhoad park Fris
day afternoon. Sauls, for Denmark,
l~ pitched well, and Jones, for Bamberg,
? although supported badly and al
l" though a little unsteady, did credit tc
himself. Ducker deserves mention
n for his fielding and a hit for three
r hases at a critioal moment. The score
l* was nine to six.
c" Bamberg high has so far played
is eight games winning five, tieing one
'e and losing two.
[f m i i
3- In England there are four women
:s emigration officers at the ports ol
entry of steamships.
Want to Organize C
r Chamber Commerce
Last Friday evening a number of
1 citizen's met at the office of the city ta
) clerk and treasurer for the purpose pr
i of taking steps looking toward the Sc
i organization of a chamber of com- th
- merce, or some similar trade body, H;
' in the city of Bamberg. Only some to
- fifteen or sixteen men were present, fie
} hut there was considerable enthusi- ca
, asm manifested, and it was felt that ui
- a live organization might result from pi
> this small beginning. The meeting th
1 had been advertised fairly well, and' ar
? the promoters were rather disap- ba
7 pointed that the attendance was not fo
: larger.
1 The meeting elected J. Frank Folk bi
> as chairman and B. F. Folk, Jr., as ye
temporary secretary. In an informal Cb
5 way, the need of the chamber of com- st;
t merce and the benefits to be derived tw
5 from such a body were recited, and ga
it seemed to be unanimous that Bam"
berg must have such an organization ba
r if it is to grow and prosper.* on
The- meeting resulted in all pres- ni:
ent linins: themselves up by pledging
, sup&ort to a chamber of commerce,
t and it was decided to call another
r meeting at some convenient time, at
which some man experienced in such
5 organizations will be invited to speak Fa
in the interest of organizing a cham- Sa
TV
i ber of commerce. y
r Committees were named by the !h'(
; chairman to make a thorough canvass
s of the citizens of the town in an ef.
fort to get them to attend the meet[
ing, the date of which was not fixed, Qr
? and the same committees are to act Sa
> later on in the securing of member- Fc
l ships to the proposed organization.
w
The workings of trade bodies in La
. other cities were related by some of Gc
, those present, and some lost opportu- H<
, nities for helping the town because ^
of no one in town, having charge of
such matters were referred to.
; Large Shipment Pc
of Truck Monday ^
i de
Monday was a banner day for the de
, truckers of Bamberg county. The pc
largest shipment of truck ever made l
, from any point id this county was
i made on this date, when 150 crates
I
of beans, 6 crates of cucumbers, and j
22 crates of squashes were shipped by L
the Bamberg County Truck Growers
association to northern markets.
This was the first commercial shipment
of cucumbers ever made from
this point. The "cuke" shipment was ha
made up by Klauber & Coleman, H. CQ
H. Kearse and. Mr. Zorn, these beipg
the first gathering. There are about w,
300 acres planted in cucumbers in this pe
county this year, and thousands of
crates will be shipped through the en
association. There is a considerable Bl
acreage in squashes and beans. The .
. bean shipment is now probably at its t
height, while squashes and cucum- j
bers have just started. ^
Quotations on these products continue
to be satisfactory, and it is ex- ce
pected that a splendid profit will be CQ
made on these crops this season. The ^
soil is finely adapted to the growing of
W t
truck crops, and early shipments are gg
being made of all crops planted. ne
' It will be a matter of only a short ya
time before shipments of cantaloupes
will begin. The acreage in this crop Qn
is also large, and it is expected that ^
Bambere will have cantaloupes on the nf
market as early as any market in this
section. a ,
in
Book Club Plans to f0
as
-Establish Library ^
of
The Friday Afternoon Book club
wall have a shower and reception on ^
Thursday afternoon beginning at 6
o'clock. Invitations" have been is- j
sued to the public, but if anyone has
been overlooked, it has been an ov- j
ersight by the committee. Every- ya
body is cordially invited to attend.
Those who come are asked to bring a vp
book of some kind that will be suit- ^
- able for a library, or if the right an
. kind of book can't be obtained, a pe
. silver contribution will be appreciated.
Hon Charles Carroll Simms, of
Barnwell, will make an address appropriate
to the occasion. There j
will be an attractive musical programme
consisting of quartettes, or- jy
. chestra and violin solo numbers. Af.
ter the pro-gramme, refreshments
. will be served. The club is very an- er
. xious to establish a public library ga
heae, as almost every town in the
state the size of Bamberg has one. ^
. Col. W. C. Duncan, of Carlisle ca
, school, has promised the use of a ge
room furnished for the place for the gQ
k books, and it is earnestly hoped that ^
. the people of the town will take ad- wj
vantage of this opportunity by com- gr
[ ing to the shower and helping this! en
( worthy cause.?Contributed.
ftf oil tha WflTTIfVv.
X'ilX CC"IVU1 UUO V/i. Ull MUV .rv ?
i factory workers in New York city
* are classified as semi-skilled opera- pr
tives. CX
f
Carlisle Loses State
Prep Championship
Charleston, May 14.?Porter Miliry
Academy won the undisputed
eparatory baseball championship of
?uth Carolina by decisively defeating
e Carlisle school, of Bamberg, at
amDton nark vesterdav mornins 7
1. Porter hit hard and Carlisle
dded poorly. Sanders, the Hurrine
southpaw, was not scored on
itil the eighth, when a hit, two wild
tcfres and another hit counted for
e' visitors. Porter bifnched hits
id coupled with errors and good
,se running scored four runs in the
urth.
Carlisle won the state title in 1921
it Porter won it in 1918-19 and this
ar. This year Porter has defeated
irlisle once and Bailey Military initute
and Wofford Fitting school
rice each. The Porter-Carlisle
me at Bamberg was rained out.
Green, Ford and Sanders got twofor
Porter, and Large hit
j
ie for Carlisle. Sanders fanned
ne. Bax score:
CARLISLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Sanders, rf ....3 0 110 0
Sanders, If ....4 0 2 0 0 1
>lk, lb 4 0 1 14 0 0
irge, ss 3 0 2 0 4 5
tirey, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
uls, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0
lompson, c 4 0 1 3 4 1
Sauls, p 3 1 0 0 3 1
)gan, 2b ^.3 0 0 3 3 2
Totals .?,31 1 7 24 14 10
POKTHJK.
AB.'R. H. PO. A. E.
een, cf 4 0 12 10
nders, p 4 1 2 0 0 0
>rd, 2b 5 1 2 2 3 1
>person, ss 5 2 10 2 1
atts, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0
mg, rf 3 0 110 0
>nzelez, c .........4 0 1 10 0 2
>pper, 3b 3 1 1 1 0 0
ebb, rf ~.--3 1 2 2 0 0
Totals 35 7 13 27 6 4
Score by innings:
riisle , 000 000 010?1
,rter ...ZZ 000 411 01*?7
Summary: Two-base hits, Green,
>rd, Sanders, Large. Wild pitches,
nders 2. Struck out, Sauls 3, San
rs 9. Base on balls, Sauls 2, Sanrs
3. Stolen bases, A. Sanders,
>lk, Epperson, Watts, Hopper.
>ft on bases, Carlisle 5; Porter 7.
me of game, 2:05. Umpire Sabrie.
tm ?
.and Assessment
Increased 36 P. C.
The farmers of Bamberg county
,ve heard for man years that the
tton boll weevil was a blessing in
3guise, and that real prosperity allys
followed in his wake. Many
ople are prepared to believe that in
e course of some years this mny be
tirely true; they hope so anyway,
it it has remained for the tax com
ission or tne state ui ouuiu
discover that the toll weevil, has
ready brought prosperity to Bamrg
county.
Auditor W. D. Rowell last week reived
official notice from the tax
mmission that the -assessment on
e farm lands of Bamberg county
ire tp be increased approximately
; per cent, for the J922 taxes, due
xt fall. The average increase in
luation is $1.71 per acre; in other
>rds the average valuation of $4.69
land owners paid tax for
21 will be increased to an average
$6.40 the next time taxes are paid.
It also means that a large slice?.
tremendous slice?of the reduction
the state levy will be wiped out j
r the land owner. The last general
sembly reduced the state levy from
to 7 mills, and the tax eommission I
,s increased the taxable valuationj
farm land from $4.69 to $6.40.
According to the figures of the state
: commission, the farm lands of -this
unty have increased in value since
st year approximately $396,000,
ere being 232,128 acres of farm
ids in Bamberg county, the average
luation being placed last year at
.69 per acre, and a valuation this
ar of $6.40 per acre, or a total of
,485,619, not including buildings of
y kind. The taxpayer pays on 42'
r cent, or tnis amount. ?
Landowners would have this year,
the assessment had remained the
me as heretofore, paid considerably
3S taxes than he did for 1921, maty ,
uch as the state levy was material- i
reduced. This increase in valua-!
m, however, knocks out most of
e reduction, and the average farmwill
have to pay very nearly the J
me taxes. I
The state tax commission is cloth- |
. with large powers; while they
nnot fix the levy, they can fix asssments,
and this they do on whatever
basis as seems pleasing in
eir sight. Coming right at a time j
len the farmer is up against the I
eatest proposition of years to make
ds meet, it is difficult to see how
any of them .are going to meet
ese tremendous taxes next winter.
White Spanish Peanuts for Sale.?
ice 5c per lb. THE COTTON OIL
)., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
*'
Ehrhardt Honors i
Confederate Dead
On Last Wednesday, May 10th, memorial
day, the Bratton-Jennings
'chapter, U. D. C., of Ehrhardt, which
was only recently organized, planned
exercises in honor of our brave >v
soldier dead at Mount Pleasant Lutheran
Church, where lie buried a
large number of Confederate soldiers.
The floral offerings were very i
pretty and abundantly testified to
the patriotic spirit of our fair wo- ^
men. The graves were literally covered
with the most exquisite and i
beautiful flowers by the ladies and
children. * *3
The programme consisted of a
prayer by Rev. Hamlin Etheridge,
who introduced to the audience Col.
W. D. Bennett, who had been
chosen to deliver the memorial address.
To the large audience Col..
Bennett spoke in glowing terms of
the Confederate soldier, of the gen- <
ilia rvf T .00 anrf Tanksnn and his hisrh
appreciation of the great ability of \
the Confederate leadership in gen- '
eral. He then launched out into
the war and its causes, and its out- j
come and the lessons we had learn- a,
ed. \
At the conclusion of the address
V)f Col. Bennett, Rev. C. M. Robinson, \
pastor of the Dhrhardt Baptist
church, dismissed the audience with ^
a most beautiful, powerful and impressive
prayer. Rev. Mr. Etheridge
also paid a high tribute to General
Lee. These exercises are to be
continued every year 'hereafter. ^
1 Defeats Walterboro.
The Bamberg High school team went
forty miles to Walterboro Wednesday 1
afternoon at the urgent request of ^
Walterboro Coach Philen. The Bamberg
team won by a score cf seven to
two. The game was featured by the ^
pitching of Herndon, Walterboro, and
Ellzey, for Bamberg. *
The local team makes the following
statement in regard to thi^ game:
"The Bamberg team returned to
Bamberg with the avowed intention J
of never going to Walterboro again. )
The umpire was asked if lie had ever
seen a base ball game before. The H
coach promised Smoak, of Bamberg, ; v
fifteen dollars and gave only three,
and the crowning event was the plan 4
used by Walterboro in using pinch
hitters. Philen went to bat, although #
ineligible even to play, and batted ' ^
whenever it suited him. The game
finally came to a close with half of the ^
populace of Walterboro having taken
part in the game." /
The superintendents are in communication
with each other in regard
to this matter, it is said.
SPECIAL NOTICES'
For Rent?Apartments on Main ^
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. * ttp.
For Sale?Just received shipment
of 8-3-3 and 8-4-4 fertilizer. H. C.
FOLK CX)., Bamberg, S. C. 5-25p
?-?~~?~?: :?~~?:? >
For Sale?Single com-D winte Leghorn
eggs. $1.00 per setting of 15.
BAMBERG POULTRY FARM, Box
242, Bamberg, S. C. tfn j
We Grind for Ml Velvet Beans V A
and Shucked Corn on Cob. Best way
to feed to hogs and cows. THE COT- >
TON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted ? Delivered, our mill, '
Stokes, S. C., pine, poplar and cypress \
logs, 14 in. and up in diameter, 12, j
14 and 16-feet long. AVONDALH
LUMBER COMPANY. 5-18-n , *
Egg Crates, picnic plates and
drinking cups, neck ties, hosiery,
from 5c pair and up, baby rubber
pants. See us at once. GRAHAM'S
5c AND 10c STORE, "Nothing over V
$1, 'Aint dat cheap?' " Bamberg, S.
C. ' tfn
Liberty Bonds-?If you are thinking . ,
of selling your Liberty Bonds, see us
at once, as we are in the market for
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. . tfn
We are Authorized Dealers for
Westinghouse Radio apparatus. Deliveries
will be made in the order **
received, so let us have your order \
now. FAULKNER ELEC. SERVICE
CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfa ?
Cash for Logs?We pay the highest
market price for strictly higk -jj
class Ash-, Poplar and Cypress logs \
delivered by rail or truck to our
Sumter band-mill. Write or call for
particulars. THE SUMTER HARDWOOD
CO., Sumter, S. C. 5-25-n
For Fly Swats, cheap bey stock- S|
ings and rolled sox, aluminum
ware, crockery, glass ware,
tin ware, toys, visit our store
, here. Just received some large shipi
ments. We have lined up with Woolworth
& Co. and can give you the
best for your money. GRAHAM'S 5c \
AVn 10n STARTS "IMftfMTK.- nvor *1
,'Aint dat cheap,' " Bamberg, S. C. tn
Agents Wanted?Men and women
to handle city trade and retail the
original and genuine Watkins Product
Remedies, Extracts Spices, Toil- 9
et Requisites, Household Specialties, fl
Automobile Accessories, etc. Over
150 guaranteed products. Our val- a
ues are unequalled and Watkins y
Quality is in a class by itself. Write
today for free sample and full details
of our offer and what it means
to you. THE R. J. WATKINS CO.,
| Dept. 76, New Tork, N. Y. ^