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? I g3fcjtemfeerg%eraO> I 9 Thursday, Sept. 29,1921. fe SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout The Town and County. i The Midway school will be opened probably next week, with Miss Gene |:. Price as teacher. The Embree school is now in operation with Miss Ochie Mae Jennings as teacher. E. C. Hays is having a modern roci'Hon^o orontori nn >his lr?t near the IB., E. & W. depot. The old home has been torn down, and in its place will be reared a handsome home. Another large motor truck has been assigned this county by the state highway commission. Supervisor Smoak made a recent trip to Columbia and secured the assignment for the roads in this county. The U. S. civil service commission announces an examination for third class postmaster at Smoaks, S. C., salary $1,300 per year, to be held on October 8th. The examination will be 'held in the postoffice at Walterboro, upstairs. Captain John C. Lanham, bandmaster of Carlisle school, has enrolled at (the University of South Carolina as a student in law. Captain Lanham will spend his week-ends in Bamberg for the instruction of Carlisle's band. He is also organizing a band ot VVia linivoraitr On Thursday afternoon tbe Bridge club was delightfully entertained by 'Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker. The prize for the top score was won by Mrs. K. C. Riley and the consolation was cut by gfe Mrs. J. W. Price. A delicious salad ~j course and iced drinks were served at the conclusion of the game.?Conv :, tributed. The fourth quarterly conference of Trinity Methodist church was held last Sunday by-the presiding elder, pX.'j Rev. Peter Stokes, of Orangeburg. . Mr. Stokes preached at the evening ' service. The affairs of the church were found to be in very satisfactory condition, and it is confidently ex|r pected that the church will meet its full assessments. - ' Congressman James F. Byrnes has |r-; - received the following notice from the fourth assistant postmaster general: "For your information, I have it-* inform tmit Hust i tv n a n c.e 1 i'., LU tuiuim ;uu vuwv ? with the petition of L. R. Clayton ond others, an extension of rural Ipft.' " route No. 1, Ehrhardt, South CaroPi y lina, so as to provide improved mail facilities to twenty-six families has been authorized to take effect OcMt'] . tober 1, 1921." H&y > Nine of the jurors and the presidL". v'V _ ing judge at the trial of Abraham Williams, negro of Branchville for alleged attempted criminal assault, have signed a petition asking GoverV' J * > nor Cooped to commute the negro's sentence from death to 40 years imjpT prisonment in the penitentiary. It is set out in the petition that Williams is 50 years old and the girl 16 years old.' No action has yet been v taken on the petition. Bfe ' BAND AT UNIVERSITY. : " Organization to Have 24 Pieces?J. jjp , C. Lanham To Be Leader. - Plans for a real live university band, a band of 24 pieces and none UI lUCIll UUillU, cli c U.H cauj u.uu^/1 ? u.j r/;' ? despite the fact that the university session is but one day old. ; J. C. Lanham, senior law student and leader of the erabrvo band, v^th S|:7 , the Carlisle cadet band at Bamberg two years and also with the Spartanburg city band, has had a training that will serve him in good stead with the university organization. Practice will begin at once, Mr. Lanham said yesterday, and he is of the opinion that the material at the university is of such calibre that an organization of which the institution may be proud may be produced. Mr. Lanham did not know just when the university band would make its debut, but with regular practice and with the advantage of having a 'num ' ber of men who have 'had previous no r\ n. Crrao f fimo aVirm'M UdUU CA^CllCUV/O, UU !><uiv w>uvu.u be required to get the members into " \' * shape for a concert. The band will be in apple pie order by Thanksgiving and will play a conspicious part in the foot ball event of that day, according to Mr. Lanham. It is also planned to give concerts at frequent intervals.?The State. ? IMI ^ Young People in College. The following young people from . Denmark Jiave enrolled in the various colleges during the past week or , .two: Clemson: Robert Lee Zeigler, Phillip Cox, David Hutto, and Francis Zeigler; Winthrop: Misses Julia and Elizabeth McCrae, Louise Ray and Mabel Gillam; Citadel: Fred and James Wiggins; Converse: Katerine Faust; B. M. I.: Judson Mayfield; Columbia college: Misses Thelma Ray and Anna Goolsby; Coker college: Miss Anna Matthews; :f Chicora college: Miss Ruth Folk; ttt_? 3 Porliolck T?rUL* W UUUi U tUlJD;V. "Uiv * V'"' SOJOURNERS ARE WELCOMED. Reception Tendered Out of Town Teachers and Pupils. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was given Friday evening from eight to ten o'clock on the campus of Carlisle school, when a reception was given in honor of the, teachers of the Carlisle and graded schools and the students of Carlisle., The affair was planned and the expense borne by the three woman's missionary societies of the city, representing the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Several hundred persons, young and old, wore present and helped to make the occasion a complete success. The sojourning in Bamberg of the out of townvteachers and pupils inspired the good women of the city to arrange a programme for a welcome and .get-together meeting, and the meeting has been pronounced one of the most enjoyable occasions ever held in Bamberg. The musical numbers rendered by the Apollo Music club added much to the pleasure of the evening. A number of songs was sung by the club which touched a responsive chord in the crowd and brought forth tremendous applause. Hon. B. D. Carter presided over the meeting. Mr. Carter stated that he had been asked to introduce the speakers on behalf of the ladies of the three societies. * Mayor LaYerne Thomas was first introduced. Mr. Thomas extended a warm welcome to Bamberg on behalf of the city. He expressed his personal pleasure and the pleasure of all of the people to have these good folks in town for nine months in the year. The keys of the town, so to speak, are handed over to these residents of three-fourths of the year. The next speaker introduced was Rev. Geo. P. White, pastor of* the Baptist church, who extended on behalf of his church a most cordial welcome to Bamberg to the teachers and pupils. Rev. S. O. Cantey welcomed the sojourners on behalf of the ' Methodist church in a cordial man-i ner. E. H. Henderson, in the absence of the Presbyterian pastor, spoke for his congregation in wel-j coming these folks to tsamoerg. The representatives of. the three churches of the city extended to the j teachers and students a most cordial | invitation to all the church services, | assuring t'hem of the pleasure it af-j fords the people of the churches to 1 have them in the city and join in the; various services in the churches. At the conclusion of these exercis-j es, a group of charming young ladies j served block ice cream and cakes, j and an hour was spent in personal j welcoming of the students and teachers to Bamberg. Many interesting games were induiged in, these pleasures being joined in. by young and * * *x A AnfVincioom j Old Willi VILLI emu cu luuoiuuiu, The Confederate Reunion. Dr. G. W. Garland, of the local, camp of the U. C. V., has received notice from Major General C. A. Reed, state commander, of the annual i reunion to be held in Chattanooga,! Tenn., on October 25th to 27th. The! letter states that it will be necessary i for all camps to pay 10c a member : to the chief of staff, at New Orleans, j prior to the meeting in order to have : representation. Special rates are being arranged on all railroads to the Chattanooga meet" ing. and probably will be one cent a mile. There will be no absolutely free entertainments, the letter states, but board will be provided in private j homes at $1 to $2 per day, and at hotels at $1 to $3 per day for rooms only. Meals will be secured at restaurants, and the committee states that it will see that there is no increase. mm < > ? U. D. C. Committees. Year book and programme committee?Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg, chairman; Mrs. J. R. Owens, Mrs. R. C. Jones. Mrs. Newton Smoak. Laurel wreath committee?Mrs. J. F. Carter, chairman; Mrs. A. M. Brabham, Mrs. Jones A. Williams, Mrs. A. Rice. Auditing committee?Mrs. A. W. Knight, Mrs. H. N. Folk. Finance comittee?Mrs. G. M. Dickinson, Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, Mrs. J. T. Burch, Mrs. M. E. Ayer. Credentials committee?Mrs. Thos. Black, Mrs. J. W. Barr, Mrs. W. A. Klauber. Music committee?Mrs. Bert Carter, Mrs. E. H. Henderson, Mrs. F. M. Moye. Mrs. J. C. LEWIS, Pres. Denmark School Faculty. _ The following is the faculty of the Denmark schools which opened recently; Superintendent, E. T. Spigner; Misses Margaret O. Brock, Annie H. Kinard, Elise Robbins, Ruth Strother, Eva Allen, Lucile Dickert. Misses Strother, Allen and Dickert are new teachers this session. DEATH OF MRS. DAGNALL. Relict of Rev. R. R. Dagnall Died in This City Thursday. Mrs. Dagnall, relict of the late Rev. R. R. Dagnall, who was for many years a member of the South Carolina Methodist conference, died I in this city at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Allen, Thursday morning, following an illness of two weeks. s-" ^ Before her last illness, Mrs. Dagnall i enjoyed bood health notwithstanding her advanced age, 77 years. She had led an active life and had made many warm friends in Bamberg during her last years, which were spent with Prof, and Mrs. Allen. The funeral services were held here at the residence of Prof, and Mrs. Allen Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. S. O. Cantey, of the Methodist church, assisted by Rev. G. P. White, of the Baptist church. The remains were carried to Anderson Thursday night for interment. Interment took J place in Silver Brook cemetery beside the grave of her late husband. Mrs. Dagnall is survived by one daughter, Mrs. E. P. Allen, of Bamberg, and three sons, R. E. Dagnall, of Hickory Grove; W. A. Dagnall, of Washington, D. C., and A. H. Dagnall, of Anderson, all of whom were present at her bedside when the end came. Mrs. Dagnall had made her home in Bamberg for the past six years. She was a consecrated Christian woman, being a member of the Methodist church with her membership in Anderson. Her husband served many chruches throughout the state as pastor and he and his good wife are remembered most lovingly by the people they ministered. Mrs. Smith Entertains. Mrs. Geo. S. Smith was at home to, the Self Culture club Friday after-1 nnnn Thp club has (taken on newi life and planning a -very attractive and instructive course of literary work for the winter. The topic for the afternoon wasj "Music as an aid in the development, of character." Mrs. J. F. Carter! read the principal paper, a roundtable discussion of which was led by Mrs. B. D. Carter. "Music for children," by Mrs. C. E. Black. "Ryth-j mic music for little ones" by Mrs. H. j X. Folk. Vocal solo, Mrs. H. X.j Folk. Piano solo, Mrs. E. H. Hender-j son. At the close of the programme the hos>tess served delicious punch with cake. In addition to the club members the invited guests were Mrs. J. F. Lane, Mrs. A. S. Easterling, Mrs. G. C. Padgett and Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh. The club will meet with Mrs. G: F. Bamberg on October 6th. The Denmark Road. Supervisor Smoak has started the j work of building the link of the Au-| ~?? ?!ViicrVitt7ov frnm r>pn- ! 5uaLa,-\_/uai icaiuu uism.u... ~ mark to Bamberg with the county chain gang. The gang has been at work on the road for several days, and fine progress is being made on this work. The state highway commission has granted federal aid for this work as well as the work under contract. It will be recalled this road was built new under Supervisor Bruce's administration, and not a great deal of grading and changes are necessary. In view of this fact, Mr. Smoak considered that the work could be done much cheaper by the chain gang than by letting out the contract. DRAGGED TO DEATH. Runaway Cow Res]>onsible for Little Girl's Death. r Prosperity, Sejjt. 26.?Little Elizabeth Miller, the ten year old daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Miller, of the Mt. Pilgrim section of Newberry county, near Prosperity, was accidentally killed Sunday afternoon, being dragged to death by a runaway cow. The little girl with two of herbrothers went out to bring the cow in from where it had been staked oTQ70 T11 at as Hie o-irl took hold C \J V v-ww ^ of the chain some buzzards flew up nearby, frightening the cow, which began a wild race across the field.In some manner the child became entangled in the chain and was dragged over the field by the frightened ani-mal. Medical aid was secured at once, but the child, frightfully bruised, lived only a short while after the accident. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in the death of Elizabeth, who was a most attractive and lovable child. x lie tuiiciai v? cio utiu unv> noon at 4 o'clock at Mt. Pilgrim cemetery by the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Harmon. Besides the bereaved parents, two sisters and four brothers survive as follows: Miss Gladys Miller, of Union, Miss Marjorie Miller. Harry Miller, of Clemson college. William, Carl and Gilbert Miller, of Prosperity. Buy tablets by the dozen, only 45c, i at Herald Book Store. CHANGE WILL BE ASKED. Counsel for Williamson Wishes to He: Have Trial in Another County. Affidavits have been prepared by 1 counsel for R. O. Williamson, chrag- ry ed with the murder of Ham Brabham age in Ehrhardt, seeking a change of Bra venue in this case. Mr. Williamson's for affidavit sets out that he does not believe he can secure a fair and wo: unbiased trial in this county and Bn seeks to have the trial removed to sha some other county. anc Affidavits have been prepared, in wo: reply, setting forth that there is no feeling against Williamson in this in county to prevent a_ fair trial, and gre there is no reason why the defendant is r in the case cannot receive full justice be in Bamberg county. of ! It will be recalled that Williamson mo: was tried last winter for murder and bre found guilty of manslaughter. A dis< sentence of ten years was imposed. Bra The case was appealed to the supreme abo court, which granted a new trial on ma the ground, principally, that the wife Spr of the defendant, a material witness, fro: was physically unable to attend the strn trial, holding at the same time that cro the defendant was entitled to the bac presence in court of his wife, even me: thougn sne were noi a material wu- not ness. The case was called for trial again out at the present term of court, and a Mr. continuance was granted on the same ins] ground, the wife of the defendant, tori according to the affidavit of the fami- ing ly physician,, being unable to attend fori court at this time. The outcome of aga the motion for a change of venue will of i be watched with considerable inter- of i est. * cou mn m onl; DEFENDANTS WIN FOR 3rd TIME, to J tha Bradley-Calhoun Suit Again Decided ope in Allendale Court. 4 son Allendale, Sept. 24.?The court of tak common pleas adjourned here late out yesterday evening, having disposed sal of only three cases of any importance. mei The Bradley vs. Calhoun land suit, which involved the title to one of in the most valuable farms of this sec- pot: tion, resulted in a verdict for the defcndant. This was the third trial of this case, the supreme court having ^ar granted new trials in both the pot former verdicts. .It is understood in? that the attorneys for the plaintiffs val1 will make another appeal. rec< This has been one of the hardest t0 1 fought legal battles this county had ?n( ever witnessed, the plaintiffs being car represented by the Hendersons, of 1S ( Aiken. Harley and Blatt and Brown an^ and Bush of Barnwell, and R. P. inri Searson of the local bar. Holman a?e and Boulware, of Barnwell, represented the defendants. tub The Seaboard Air Line railroad won Mr. both of two large damage suits the against the company, one of whioh Onl was the famous Walker case, a suit bav for $100,000, which has been tried in des this and Barnwell counties three of < times. Judge Shipp directed a ver- ers diet for the defendant company. It is understood -"-.hat the case will be inv; appealed. Harley and Blatt and R. P. Searson represented the defendant 1 companv and Holman and Boulware cne piamuus. cr?] TEACHER TO BE PROSECUTED. pni pro 3, V6 Grand Jurv in Orangeburg Calls on yea Solicitor for Presentment. ^uc to t Orangeburg, Sept. 22.?The grand jury of Orangeburg county today Yea asked Solicitor A. J. Hydrick to pre- 191 pare a presentment against Claude J. jjjj Rast, former superintendent of education of Orangeburg county, on a 191 charge of attempted criminal assault. 191 1 Q I The grand jury did not return to court this afternoon, but will make thoir nro<!Pntmpnt: to this bill and 19? their final regular presentment upon convening court tomorrow morning. It is reported here that the grand jury found a true bill. The case But will not be tried at this tertn. Although the whereabouts of Claude J. Rast are not known, it has 1 been stated here that Mr. Rast as- ton sured some folk that he was leav- Cui ing only because he.was disgracefully ing beaten in a cowardly manner and dis] that he was going away for protection the and ito save probably further serious ma: bodily injury to himself or others, but the that he was no fugitive from justice, in and that he would return to Orange- aris burg county to meet his trial at the fro proper time and to prosecute the men and who beat him here at Orangeburg in to ; July. hin It will be remembered that Claude obi; J. Rast, for over 30 years a school dat teacher in Orangeburg county, was ly i elected county superintendent of edu- ed cation and assumed his duties July 1. on July 12 he was beaten early in the da> morning by several white men and cju left the next day for parts unknown, a 1 The charge against Rast is that and while superintendent of the East que Middle school in Orangeburg county rie< he assaulted one of the girl pupils of by ithat school. era i COUNTY AGENT'S REPORT. nry S. Johnson Cites Activities of 1 Mr. Brandon. rhe following is the report of HenS. Johnson, of Aiken, district >nt, on the activities of John D. tndon, county demonstration agent Bamberg county: 'In submitting a review of the rk of your county agent, John D. indon, for the month of August, I ! ,11 try to get away from statistics < I give a more general report or tne rk. I 'The presence of the boll weevil Bamberg county has meant a ater diversification of crops and it i >erfectly natural that there should ; quite an increase in the number i hogs and cattle. This means that, re attention must be given to the eding, feeding and prevention of sases and selling of livestock. Mr. : indon has been interested in the ' ve phases. Quite recently he ! de a trip to the Jumper farm near ingfield with a number of farmers : m Bamberg county and a special : dy was made of hogs and grazing ' ps. This information was brought i k and passed on to other farrs in Bamberg county who could < take the trip. i 'During August there were two ] breaks of cholera in the county, i Brandon immediately treated and s pected animals in adjacent terriies and thus succeeded in check- 1 the outbreak. One hundred and 1 try-three animals were inoculated inst cholera. With the increase ; i large number of hogs there will. ! course, be more shipped from the i nty and, as you know, there are < y a very few farmers who are able ] ship in car load lots wmcn means j t- some one must work up a co- i rative shipment. : Mr. Brandon has been spending 3 le time in the vicinity of Ehrhardt 1 ing census of hogs to be shipped 3 and . is planning to arrange a 3 e day' at which time hogs will ' concentrated and sales and ship- ' it made. 'Mr. Brandon has given assistance c planning and building two sweet ato houses with a total capacity of 1 DO bushels. This crop is going to one of the cash crops of South olina. The work of the sweet ato association last year in sell- ] < the 1920 crop demonstrated the * ( -ie of cooperative effort. Quite 5ntly the association has arranged buy crates for the 1921 crop at a ?e of 13 1-2 cents delivered in lots. R. H. Walker, of Appleton* . jhairman of the crate committee I orders should be forwarded ough him or given to the county nt. ' The testing of family cows for 1 erculosis is being continued and ? Brandon hopes that eventually entire county will be covered. ^ y a small per cent, of family cows e tuberculosis, but this should be j troyed so as to prevent any spread diseases among children and othwho drink milk. J Criticisms and suggestions are . ited." J 'obacco Prices for Ten Years. i view of the failure of the tobacco j in Bamberg this season, we ' it below the amount of tobacco Sliced in South Carolina and the 1 rage price paid for the past ten * rs. Comparing prices and protion of former years w'll be fou j >e very interesting: ] Pounds Average r. Sold. Price Paid. ~ ~ 4 /\ a ~ r co J 2 o, u r> i. m o o i . 00 ' 3 8,731,7S9 12.53 < 4 3,862,346 10.04 5 3.378,716 4.31 6 65 7,816 7.SS 1 7 18.954.777 21.65 S 34,629.820 30.40 1 9 44.345.927 24.68 * 0 47,203.798 25.39 1 34,120.98<9 12.10 < TWO WANTED HER. 1 ; One Young Man Brought Girl to j P. J. and Was Man-led. < r "he sensational advance in the cotmarket seems to have made Dan ^ u*d work very hard on his job dur- ] the past week, says a WaPhalla, < patch. For the past year, owing to talk of hard times, this young , n has not had much to do. One of j most peculiar situations came up j Walhalla yesterday that has ever sen here. A young man came up " m another section of the county, [ asked deputy clerk of the court J go to the clerk's office', and issue ' 1 a marriage license. The ever ] iging official was glad to accommoe him. and the license was promptssued. The young man was wish- ( much joy Dy .Mr. Mima, anu ?cm ; his way rejoicin?. Later in rhe 3 \ a couple came to the clerk of , rt, W. A. Schroder, and requested icense. The license was issued, I upon its issuance, the couple re- i jsted that they be promptly mar- : .i. This ceremony was performed i the clerk, in the presence of sev- : 1 friends, who accompanied thet1 ATTAYVAY?REXTZ. t ihrhardt Man Married in Williamston 1 Saturday, September IT. j The following Williamston dis- I patch of September 25th will be read m with interest in this county: 8 "An event of much interest to a I laree circle of friends in South Caro- - lina was the wedding of Miss Mary I Herbert Attaway to Jesse Rentz, of H Ehrhardt, which was solemnized at 5 H o'clock Saturday afternoon, Septem- || ber 17, at the home of the bride's fl )arents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Arta- V way. The reception and living rooms 1 were artistically arranged with gold- I enrod and ferns. The ceremony was I performed by the bride's father in tront of the living room mantel which 1 was banked with ferns. * "Preceding the ceremony Miss /I Mary Brabham played 'Schubert's m Serenade,' followed by .'I Love You W Truly' sung as a duet by Misses Kath- a line and Corinne Anderson. "The bridal party entered to the 1 strains of the wedding march from fl Lohengrin played by Miss Brabham, m The bride's only attendant was her Ja 3ister, Miss Margaret Attaway. fl "The bridal couple entered togeth- flfl sr. The bride wore a most becoming suit of navy poiret twill with a nan aette hat of henna suede and blouse 1H Df bisque georgette. She wore a cor- H| sage bouquet of Columbia roses. "After congratulations and good wishes, block cream and angel cake were served. a "The out of town guests were: Mr. M and Mrs. G. W. Rentz, of Ehrhardt; ^ Mrs. B. B. Bishop, of Ehrhardt; Mr. . . * and Mrs. E. W. Rentz and children, 3f Trenton; Miss Mary Brabham, of S'inety-Six; Miss Belle Cannon, of N'ewberry; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mears and Miss Sarah Bess Meares, of Pelzer; J. M. Bruce, of Avalon, Ga.; Mrs. A. G. Leverett and son and Miss J Estelle Humphries, of Columbia, and % Mrs. L. L. Thomason. of Fountain [nil." / couple to Walhalla, and the couple ^ ilso went on their way rejoicing. The omplications came in this way. Both licenses were issued for the same prospective bride, but the second gentleman evidently thought that he had letter play safety first, for he brought i the young lady along with him. " No M aews has been brought from the un- J successful suitor, nor has the first license been returned. It is not known whether it will be kept for a souvenir if the occasion or not. Any way one man was lucky and the other un- 1 lucky; so why cry over spilt milk? ?notice7 ___ %i "i i Notice is hereby given that the ' indersigned has filed a petition with < :he Governor for a pardon. \ W. L. McPHAIL. )1 , SPECIAL NOTICES. I Wanted?To buy Abruzzi Rye seed. H. C. FOLK CO., Bamberg, S. 3. ltn A For Sale?One good scale, one Re- f \ public truck, 1 ton. TOM DUCKER, f Bamberg, S. C. 10-6-n ? For Rent?Apartments dn Maiq^ M street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLTN^ ^Q-mhorc CI f ^^1 -?&> ?? ?1 Wanted?To buy chickens, eggs,^1^* reese, ducks, and all other eatibles jroduced on the farm. 10-20-n For Rent?Good four horse farm :or rent. See me at once. W. E. i STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 9-29p i For Sale?Lot of second hand fl trames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO. F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?Best quality domestic j ump coal, always on hand. THE 1 :OTTON OIL CO., Bapiberg, S. C. tfn ] ' Cypress Shingles ? Sawed, any J ength, any width. Prompt delivery. I I. M. CARTER, Smoaks, S. C., R. D. 1 D. No. 2. 10-6 I for &aie?r"uignum seea oats in sven weight sacks. 75c per bushel W8 f. o. b. Bamberg. H. H. STOKES, ^ Bamberg, S. C. tfn We are forced to sell for cash only. ^B 5hone us for our prices on meal, hulls jj md coal. Send cash with, order. rHE COTTON OIL CO. 10-20n MR Cash for your old cars?Used parts MR for all makes of cars at bargain SB prices. COLUMBIA VULC. & TRUCK CO., Columbia, S. C. 10-13-p. MSI Tresnass Notice?All nersons are rai hereby notified that hunting or tres- M passing in any manner on my lands 1 is strictly forbidden. J. W. STEW- 1 A.RT, Bamberg, S. C. 10-13n Hampshires For Sale?A few fine spring boars and gilts, also sows bred !o the famous Bully Boy No. 69165. Write me your wants; prices right; -j bogs guaranteed. J. E. SPANN, Bamberg, S. C. 10-20-n* ? Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking ->f coil in cr vniir T.ihertv Bonds see US J i. cvuiu6 ^ ^ ? it once, as we are in the market for | 125,000 worth. We will pay you New i Fork quotations. FIRST NATIONAL a BANK, Bamberg, S. C. I For Rent?Building 30$^; con- S crete floor, electric lights, water, on Southern railroad track. Will make .Vj a good wareroom, garage or store house. Formerly used by Bamberg Bottling Co. See T. DUCKER, Bamberg, S. C. 10-6-n /!%