The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 26, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Short Items From
Town and County
Thirty students are enrolled at
the State A. and M. college, Orange burg
(colored), from Bamberg,
county. Barnwell county has 23 enrolled,
while Orangeburg has 167.
In the receiver's sale last week of
land involved in the case of MacMurphy
Fertilizer company versus
J. M. Kirkland, sixty-five acres were
sold to J. M. Kirkland for $435, involving
a life estate of J. M. Kirkland.
Furman Roberts, of Ehrhardt,
'brother of Mrs. B. dT Carter, of this
- -i it
city, who will be rememoerea as me
star player on the Ehrhardt base ball
team, is making good with the Wofford
foot ball eleven. He starred in
the recent game between Wofford
and Erskine, when the latter was defeated.
The tax books will officially open
here on November loth, but TreasN
urer Jennings is not refusing taxes
from any taxpayers who care to pay
now, as quite a few of them are doing.
In fact some folks insist on
.paying now, as they say they had
'hard enough time paying the past
years' taxes, after waiting.
The first number of- the Carlisle
lyceum course was presented last
Friday evening at the sc^icrol to a
large audience. The entertainment
was provided by a quintet of Wel9h
singers, and was one finest entertainments
seen in Bamberg in a long
\ time. The singers possess fine voices,
well trained, and the audience was
delighted in every way with them.
This is the state fair week. As
usual hundreds of Bamberg county
folks are attending the fair, which is
' said to he thf best in the history of
the association. Today, Thursday,
there will be scores of county people
at the fair to see the annual bout
between Carolina and Clemson. Likewise
tomorrow many will go to see
the big circus, as well as to take in
the fair.
J. A. Kennedy, of Guyton, Ga.. ani
uncle of S. S. Williams, of Govan, is
visiting relatives in the county.*Mr.
Kennedy left Govan for Georgia fojMT-!
teen years ago. Since then he has
been engaged in truck farming and
. truck buying, and has made quite a
success of it. He says that conditions
in his section, regarding the boll weevil,
are pretty much the same as prevail
here. He plants only a few acres
of cotton.
^lembers of the Welsh musicians,
who entertained the lyceum audience
last Friday evening, gave a concert
in Ehrhardt Saturday night, and
returned to Bamberg to spend Sunday.
Members of the organization
sang at the Baptist and Methodist
churches Sunday morning, and again
Sunday evening at the Baptist i
church, there being no services at the
Methodist church. Sunday afternoon
a sacred concert was given at the
Methodist church. j
I
J. Wesley Crum, of the Bamberg
bar, was a speaker by invitation at
the Lions' club and the Orangeburg
county medical association meeting!
*- ; ? ?> nahiipi, Qnoakinfr
last wee.it m 0
of Mr. Crum's address, the Times!
and Democrat says: "J. Wesely Crum
was introduced by Lion John S.
Bowman, and in a few happy remarks
spoke of his connection with
this community through close relatives,latives,
which, he said, made
<him feel just like an Orangeburg
boy."
Every farm home, as well as all
others, should have some good reading
matter. Wiith this in view, The
Herald has arranged to include with
a subscription, either new or old,
four magazines, all for $2.55. The
four periodicals given with The Herald
in this club are: Peoples Popular
Monthly, Good Stories, The Farm
Journal, and The Household. The extra
cost is only 55c. The Herald loses
money by making this club, and it is
intended only to be of service to our
readers.
Colston Community Fair.
The Colston Community Fair will
be held on Friday, November 17.
Those wishing to place articles on exhibit
will please have them at the
Colston school house at 3:30 on
Thursday, November 16. The men are
ner^Mnllv nrgrprJ tn hrine their live
stock for exhibition. A mule pen was
suggested so those having nice
mules will bring them. The people
are urged to be at the school house
on October 30, to make the final preparations
for the fair.
MRS. R. C. ZEIGLER,
Sec. Fair.
Expects to Live Long.
Lincoln, Eng.?Mrs. Jane Lister,
celebrating her 106tji birthday, declared
9he expects to live to be 125.
V*rigan, Eng.?Taxicab proprietors
are offering funeral service for half
the price charged by undertakers.
\
Former Olar Citizen
Buried Last Sunday
Olar, Oct. 21.?John W. Smith, a
lifelong resident of this section until
about four years ago, at which
time he moved to Blackstone, Va.,
died at his home in Blackstone at 8
o'clock this morning. Mr. Smith had
a host of friends throughout this section
of the state, who are saddened
by the news of his death. The remains
will be brought to Olar tomorrow
and interred in a family cemetery
near here tomorrow afternoon.
Mr. Smith was 58 years old and
was married three times, first to a
Miss Platts. who preceded him to the
grave about 20 years ago. The next
marriage was to Mrs. Lizzie Ray,
who preceded him to the grave about
I ten years ago. His last marriage
was to Miss Lottie Coleman of
Blackstone, Va.
Mr. Smith is survived by h;s widow
and one son, George Wildon Smith,
who is an heir of his first wife.
(
Funeral at Olar
John Wesley Smith, formerly of
j Olar, died at his home in Blackj
stone, Va., last Saturday morning at
8 o'clock, and his remains were
buried at the family burial ground
near Kearse church, about se*en
miles from Olar, on Sunday evening,
j The body arrived on S. A. L. No. 1
1 about 3 p. m. and was carried to
j Bethel Methodist church in Olar
where ritualistic services were held
by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Peeler, after
which it was carried to burial
place, accompanied by a large number
of relatives and friends.
Mr. Smith was a citizen of Olar
for practically all his mature years,
! having come here from Colleton
| county when he was quite young, and
I remaining until a few years ago,
when he bought a home in and
moved to Blackstone, Va. He had a
large number of friends in and
around Olar who will miss him sadly.
He was one of the substantial
citizens of Olar, and was successful
as a business man aud farmer. For
many years he was an officer in
Bethel Methodist church, where his
1 membership remained until death.
'He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lottie Coleman Smith, of Blackstone.
Va., and son George Wilton Smith, of
! Olar.
Reception at Olar for
Bride-Elect of Season
Olar, Oct. 21.?An afternoon tea
was given Friday by Mesdames B. P.
and L. A. Hartzog in compliment to
Miss Daisye Rizer, who is to become
the bride November 15 of James Carl
Kearse. The entire lower floor of the
home of Mrs. B. P. Hartzog was
thrown open to 100 guests, who called
at different hours during the afternoon.
The guests were met at the
door by Mrs. Paul Cook, who presented
them to Miss Cornelia Sanders,
who in turn introduced them to
the receiving line. Receiving the
guest with the hostesses and guest of
honor were several members of the
bridal party, who were: Miss Mildred
Jones of Bamberg, maid of honor;
Misses Maggie Milhous and Mary
Xeeley of Olar, bridesmaids; Mrs.
George Sanders of Fairfax, one of the
matrons of honor; and Mrs. E. Roy
Cooner of Bamberg, who will furnish
the music at the wedding. The guests
were next invited by Mrs. E. D. Bessinger
into the dining room, which
was beautiful in its setting of palms,
potted plants and numbers of baskets
filled with exquisite fall flowers. The
tea table was covered with hand made
lace mats. Suspended from the chandelier
over the center of the table,
was a cupid which held streamers of
| ribons of pastelle shades. At the ends
of these were attached smaller cupids
i on which was the date of the wedding.
Silver compotes held mints
carrying out the color scheme.
Pouring tea and coffee at the different
hours were Mrs. Robert Fair
Goodwin, sister of the Bride-elect:
Mrs. Homer H. Kearse, Mrs. W. B.
Chitty, Mrs. J. R. Chitty, Mrs. Julia
Harter, Mrs. Joseph H. Lancaster,
Mrs. Robt. C. Jones and Mrs. Jesse F.
Carter, from silver and gold etched
tea and coffee pots. Sandwiches, tea
and coffee were served by Misses
Evelyn Hartzog, Mildred Cook,
Louise Kearse, Agnes Mobley and
Ruth Sanders. The guests were next
shown into a room by Mrs. C. M.
Peeler, where the hostesses' gift to
the guest of honor, a handsome Irish
crochet luncheon and buffet set, was
displayed. Mrs. Henry F. Starr invited
the guests to register in the
bride's book, over which Miss Kathleen
Sanders presided. Before departing
the guests were presented
with hand painted favors by Mrs. L.
O. Brabham.
White Blackbird.
Lexington, Ky.?Hobart Ruthven
has reported that he saw a totally
white blackbird near Bowling green.
. y*
Seven Bales Cotton
From Ten Acres
It is always refreshing to learn of
good cotton yields at home. We frequently
read of big yields in other
places, but these sometimes sound a
long way off. The Herald has been
told of a yield of seven bales of cotton
this year right here within a few
miles of Bamberg. It was made by C.
R. Carroll, a well known farmer of
this section, and the record is such
a good one that we take pleasure in
passing the information along.
Mr. Carroll planted his cotton the
last days of March. He used only
200 pounds of fertilizer to the acre;
he did not use any special high grade
fertilizers for this cotton, but ordi
nary fertilizer as most farmers use.
He cultivated the cotton on an average
of about-once every eight days,
and as stated picked seven good
bales of cotton from the field.
Perhaps 'he most interesting thing
about this yield of cotton is that Mr.
Carroll did not poison the weevils,
did not pick up the squares, or use
any weevil machines of any kind. In
fact he did not make any attempt to
even fight the weevil.
Mr. Carroll's son, who farms on
the same place, made just about as
good a record,"producing four bales
from seven acres. He planted and
cultivated his cotton under his father's
advice along the same lines.
The senior Mr. Carroll sold his cotton
and cottonseed for nearly $800,
and realized a nice profit from his
work and investment.
'Programme baptist
dissociation Meeting
Following is the suggested programme
for the Barnwell Baptist association,
to be held at the Blackville
Baptist church, November 2-3.
/
Wednesday
10:30 a. m.?Devotional.
10:50 a. m.?Enrollment of Delegates
and Organization.
11:20 a. m.?Report of Committee
on order of business.
* 11:30 a. m.?Convention Sermon:
Rev. M. B. Buckley.
12:15 a. m.?Recognition of Visit
ing Brethren.
12:20 a. m.?Micellaneous.
12:4(5 a. m."?Aged Minister' Relief
Dinner.
2:00 p. m.?Devotional.
2:15 p. m.?State Missions.
2:40 p. m?Home Missions.
3:05 p. m.?^Foreign Missions.
3:25 p. m.?Seventy-Five Million'
Campaign.
3:40 p. m. Miscellaneous.
7:30 p. m.?Devotional.
7:45 p. m.?Miscellaneous.
8:00 p. m.?Sermon: Dr. F. H.
Funderburk.
Thursday.
10:30 a. m.?Devotional.
10:45 a. m.?Education.
11:15 a. m.? Baptist Hospital.
12:00 m.?Sermon: Rev. C. M.
Robinson.
12:45 p. m.?Miscellaneous.
Dinner.
-2:00 p. m.?Devotional.
2:15 p. m.?Periodicals and Literature.
2:45 p. m.?Orphanage.
3:15 p. m.?Temperance.
4:15 p. m. Miscellaneous.
7:30 p. m.?Devotional.
7:45 p. m. Miscellaneous.
8:00 p. m.?Sermon: Rev. E. H.
Clark.
Friday.
10:30 a. m.?Devotional.
'10:45 a. m.?Beneficiaries.
11:00 a.m.?Religious State of the
Churches.
11:30 a. m.?Obituaries.
-to.nn m ?Sormnn: Rev. O. B.
U . V U 111. K/v* ? .
Falls.
'Dinner.
8.00 p. m.?Devotional.
2:15 p. m.?Union Meetings.
2:45 p.. m.?Woman's Work.
3:15 p. m.?Sunday Schools.
3:45 p. m.?Colportage. ^
4:15 p. m.?Miscellaneous.
Marriage of Interest Today.
A wedding of much interest locally
will take place this afternoon in
Spartanburg when Captain Paul F.
Carroll and Miss Margaret Sweeney
will be married. The wedding will
take place at 1:30 o'clock at the
church of the Advent.
The bride-elect is the beautiful
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Sweeney, and is a member of one of
Spartanburg's foremost families.
Captain Carroll is a member of the
Carlisle school faculty, who has
made hundreds of friends during his
residence here. Captain Carroll and
his bride are expected in Bamberg
OUUU.
mm
If you think legume seed are high
think of the guy who has to buy
high-priced nitrogen next spring.
Many backaches at corn replanting
time next year can be saved by selecting
now good seed corn and storing
it carefully.
Warehouse Force
Called to Richmond
Quite a distinction has come to the
clerical and executive force of the
local warehouse of the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative association.
Manager J. F. Lane received orders
last week to report at Richmond, Va.,
the first part of this week for duty at
the head office. In consequence of
these orders, Mr. Lane, with E. L.
Price, head bookkeeper, and J. T.
Puryear, clerk, left Monday and
Tuesday for Richmond, to report for
duty.
They will remain in Richmond until
after the distribution nf funds has
been sent out to the members of the
marketing association. At the completion
of the distribution, these gentlemen
have been assigned to duty in
the dark tobacco belt, where they
will be employed probably until next
spring. They will be sent throughout
this dark belt where they are needed.
The dark belt includes the territory
of northern Virginia, where fine
black tobacco is produced.
The efficiency of the management
of the Bamberg branch of the Cooperative
association has attracted
much attention at headq.uarters, and
frequent commendations have been
bestowed upon Mr. Lane and his assistants
during the past season.
After receiving orders to proceed
to Richmond, Mr. Lane has
been very busy winding up the local
market. Personal notice was sent out
to the various association members
advising them of their closing of the
market, ancf Monday marked the end
of the tobacco season in Bamberg.
The association members here are
very much gratified at the manner in
which their tobacco was disposed of
this year. The association advances
were very good indeed, afid in practi
cally every instance far exceeded the
total prices received for tobacco last
year. An average of around ten to
twelve cents a pound has been advanced
on all fair grades of tobacco
this year. The average sale price last
year was about five cents a pound.
The crop in this county this year
was very short, owing to adverse
weather conditions. Had a good average
crop been made, a fine profit
would have been realized in ' the
county.
(?. L. Goodwin Asks
For $40,000 'Damages
Walterboro, October 19.?The
Court of Common Pleas regular
fall term will be held , at Walterboro
beginning Monday of next week
with Judge Frank B. Gary, of Abbeville,
presiding. This -court will
probably run through the week unless
a number of cases shall have
been compromised and settlement
made. A number of important cases
are on the docket for this term. Perhaps
the case of most interest to the
general public will be that of E. L.
Goodwin versus Colleton Cypress
Company in a damage suit of $40,000.
In view of the fact that E. L.
Goodwin was recently convicted in
Bamberg and is now serving a
twelve-year sentence in the penitentiary
his wife has been substituted as
party^plaintiff. Quite an array of legal
talent has beeh retained in this case.
R. M. Jefferies has associated wit/h
him. Howell & Fishbume, representing
the plaintiff; Padgett and Moorer,
of the local bar, Carter, Carter &
Kearse, of Bamberg, the defendant.
This suit is for damages alleged to
have resulted from the using of a
skidder cutting timber without ownership
and fever resulting from damming
water in the swamp.
Book Club.
The home of Mrs. E. H. Henderson
was most attractive for the reception
of the members of the Book club on
the afternoon of the 21st inst. There
were also several visitors present.
As usual there was a multiplicity
of business for discussion. Foremost
among this was our county fair. The
club wishing to stimulate this enterprise,
and at the same time to
show their loyalty to home affairs,
decided to donate a neat little sum
to same. It was also agreed that the
Book club be represented at the fair,
with a booth and a float.
The regular programme for the
afternoon was as follows: Subject,
"Our Nature Writers."
1. Paper.?Biographical facts in
the life of Henry David Thoreau, by
Mrs. J. F. Carter.
2. Paper.?John Muir, Mrs. Henderson.
3. Paper.?John Burroughs, by
Mrs. Klauber.
4. Instrumental duet, Mesdames
Henderson and Moye.
At the conclusion of the programme,
Mrs. Henderson, assisted by
Mrs. George Smith, served a delicious
salad course with hot Russian
tea. Mrs. W. A. Klauber will be hostess
at the next meeting of the club.
! Cor. Secy.
i
X
/"
t -
Many Veterans Are
Attending the Fair
The Southern passenger station
Tuesday morning had the aspect of
an old soldiers' reunion. The occasion
was the leaving of Confederate
veterans for the state fair in Columbia.
No less than thirteen heroes of
the southern Confederacy accepted
the invitation of the fair officials, the
railroads and the city of Columbia to
attend the fair this week as their
guests. Ten of this number left from
Bamberg Tuesday morning, while
two boarded the train at Denmark,
and the last, Dr. G. W. Garland, the
vererable and beloved adjutant of
the local camp, followed the "boys"
later in th& week, as he was suffering
from a cold and his doctor forbade
him going Tuesday morning, al
though it was all he could do to keep
from getting on the train with the
others.
The veterans have planned to have
a big time this week, and judging by
the acceptance of the invitation by
local veterans, the occasion bids fair
to be a reunion of veterans equaling
any state reunion. The veterans
are going with practically no expense,
as the railroads have all issued free
transporation; the Columbia street
cars are refusing to accept fare from
them; free admission tickets to the
fair grounds have been issued, and
housing accommodations have been
prepared by the Columbia people
without charge.
No one would have thought that
these fine old gentlemen were weighted
down with years when they got oh
the train Tuesday morning. *They
were blithe and active, and even good
old Uncle Calvin Rentz, probably the
oldest veteran of'the crowd, with his
OO VTAAWM ft rtf W A
oo jcaia ui ii lie av/Li v uv
assistance on this trip. The following
veterans, members of^Camp Jenkins,
No. 627, are enjoying the festivities
of the fair this week: .
J. Scott Breland, Olar.
Calvin Rentz, Bamberg.
John McCormack, Bamberg.
William Bessinger, Bamberg.
P. M. Varn, Bamberg.
J. C. Copeland, Ehrhardt.
J. B. Kearse, Olar.
H. Z. McMillan, Ehrhardt.
Dr. G. W. Garland, Bamberg. ,
J. M. Varn, Bamberg. .
John Zorn, Bamberg.
D. S. Hartzog, Denmark.
U. M. Eaves, Denmark.
Govan Girls' Club
The Govan Girls' home demonstration
club held its regular meeting
at the schodl house. The meeting
was called to order, roll called,
and minutes of former meeting read.
Then Miss Varn, our demonstration
agent, taught us how to make
salads, sceme of which were boiled
dressing, mayonnaise dressing, candlesticks,
and butterfly salads, which
came under the head of fruits and
vegetables. We then discussed our
suprise party for next time which
will Ho HolH NVwpmhpr 19
ETHEL KITTRELL,
Secretary.
Death of Little Boy.
Cecil, three year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Kennedy, died at the
home of his parents at Govan last
Thursday night after a short illness.
The remains of the liitle boy were interred
Friday afternoon at George's
Creek Baptist church, the Rev. J. F.
Davis, of Hilda, conducting the services.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy have
the sympathy of many friends in the
loss of their bright little son.
Equity in Millionaire Estate.
Robert F. Ussery, linorype operator
for The Bamberg Herald, is
probably one of the heirs of the
Texas millionaire, Thomas Browning,
the oil magnate who died several
years ago. Information has come to
the family of Mr. Ussery that the
late millionaire was a native of Aiken
county and closely related, being, it
is said, a great grand nephew of
young Mr. Ussery. In the event the
relationship, which has not yet been
fully established, is proven Mr.
Ussery will doubtless come in for a
nice slice of the huge estate, which
was valued at $150,000,000 when
Mr. Browning died.
Mr. Ussery is a native of Aiken
county. Up until some time ago he
was connected with the Journal and
Review, apd more lately has been an
operator on the Augusta Chronicle
and an employee of the job printing
establishment of Ridgley, Wing,
Tidwell company in Augusta. Mr.
Ussery and other Aiken relatives
have retained counsel to represent
them in the matter.
Kiil two birds at one shot: harvest
the corn and feed the hogs by the
"hogging-down" method.
A big need in each country community
is more people who are willing
to work in unselfish, helpful upbuilding
of the community. I
: :*/ "K,
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Jurors For Term
of Civil )
.
J ? i
The following jurors have been
drawn to serve for the special term
of court of common pleas to take the
place of the regular term, called off
by mutual consent, the session to
convene on November 6, and last two
weeks if so much be necessary:
First week
G. G. Rizer C. Y. Berry
J. F. Hiers J. E .Morris
G. C. Padgett J. J. Moore
J. Wms. Carter Charlie Hutto, Jr.
R. C. Jones A. H. Neeley
W. 5. Creech W .H. Ritter
G. W. Bessinger R. R. Creech
R. L. Lancaster G. H. Bessinger
P. S. Neeley W. T. Rice
J. B .Smoak Corbett Hiers
J. P. Lancaster J. J. McMillan
J. D. Kirkland R. F. Felder '
Wilton Boltin ~ U. G. Millions .
L. O. Brabham Aaron Hiers
D. L. Smoak fc. A. Ayer
W. P. Herndon A. J. Hightower
J. Hightower W. T. Still
A. J. Fair Laurie L. Cox
Second Week
W..D. Kinard W. E. UtseyW.
B. Creech Joe Hadwin
J. G. Blume D. F. Smoak
C. W. Smoak M. W. Rentz
B. T. Hutto James Thomas
W. W. Barker D. K. Sandifer
G. E. Bamberg. W. H. Gunnells
C. A. Asendorf. Herman Zorn
J. Clyde Kearse J. J. Elkins, Jr.
Ernest L. Heirs ' G. F. Rentz >
L. G. Hightower F. E. Dozier
W. F. Shilletto J. O. Ritter * ^
C. W. Rentz, Jr., W. H. Fair
Ed Tant R. F. Kirkland, Jr
Roy Cooner. J. A. McMillan, Jr.
W. P. Bishop C. J. Parish
C. R. Smoak j. C. Ray
Heyward Goga F. M. Guess
Baptist Revival Came
to Close Sunday Evening
After a continuance of seven days,
the revival at the Baptist church
came to a close with the services last
Sunday evening. The Sunday services,
as were all other services, were
marked by forceful evangelistic sermons
by the pastor, Rev. O. B. Falls,
who did the preaching throughout
the revival. At. the close of the service,
Mr. Falls took occasion to express
his appreciation of the cooperation
of the other church congregations
of the city, and thanked
them for their attendance and interest
in the meeting,- with" a special
word of thanks,to the Methodist pastor,
Rev. S. O. Cantey, who rendered
much service to the revival by his
constant attendance upon and interest
in the meeting.
As a result ,of the revival there
have been several additions to the
church by profession of faith and by
change of church letters.
Fatal Honors.
, i
A woman visiting one of ,the
beaches this summer, missed a young
guard who had been there for years
and whojiad won many medals for
life saving. She 'asked- an old salt
what had become of him.
"Well, mis," he replied, "one day
when off duty poor Bill fell into the
>
water and the weight of his medals
carried him down." t
SPECIAL NOTICES'
For Sale?Chrysanthemums. MISS
LILLIAN SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. . <
C. ll-2p
?
Wanted?The Herald will accept a
few loads of stove wood on subscrip-.
tion.
For Sale?Seasoned pine stove
wood. H. J. BELLINGER, Bamberg,
S. C. 10-26p
For Sale.?One 15-30 Tractor, almost
new. JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn.
Wanted?To purchase a building,
lot conveniently situated. Apply at
'this office. " tf
For Rent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tin t(
For Sale?Peanut plows and peanut
pickers. Apply to THE COTTON
OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted?Medium and large pe- !
cans, Will pay highest cash prices. *
O. D. FAUST, Bamberg, S. C. ll-10p
Wanted?40 bus. Iron or Unknown
Peas. Quote beet price and
send sample. L. C. TALBERT, Troy,
S. C. * ltp One
High Grade Upright Piano in
Bamberg can be had for balance due,
at ihe rate of $2.50 per week. Ad
dress, OWNER, P. O. Box 211, Savannah,
Ga. 10-19n
Trespass Notice.?All persons are
hereby warned not to hunt on the
lands of the undersigned, under
penalty of the law. MRS. E.- A.
SMOAK, Bamberg, S. C. ll-9n
For Sale?Some valuable tracts
of land containing from 60 to 600
acres. Some with the stock, feedstuff,
implements, and other personal
property. Prices and terms on application.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Es
tate Agent, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Industrious Men and Women wanted
to retail genuine Watkins Products
in city territories. Exceptional opportunity
to tie up with the oldest and
largest company of its kind. Our
hustlers average income is $1.10 an
hour. Are you doing as well? If not,
write today for free samples and particulars.
The J. R. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. 8?1, N$w York, N. Y. 10-2&P'
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