The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 14, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
Visitors in the Town
And the Community
?E. F. Zeigler, of Ehrhardt, was
in the city Monday.
?J. P. Matheny, of Ridgeway, was
in the city last Tuesday.
?B. B. Bishop, of Ehrhardt, was
a visitor in the city last week.
?B. B. Goodwin, of Smoaks, was
a visitor in the city last week.
?A. I. Dukes, of Columbia, spent
Sunday in the city with relatives.
?Mrs. H. J. Stucky has been visiting
relatives in Charleston the past
week.
?H. D. Drawdy, of Olar. was
among the visitors in the city last
week.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. H. A. Carter, of
x - ? * ^ ^ K a r. i nr 1
Jiinrnarat, were m me ii-.v suuppxu? |
Tuesday. I
?Miss McDonald, of Providence,
visited her sister, Mrs. C. C. Moore,
recently.
?Mrs. J. J. Smoak is spending
some time in Chattanooga, Tenn., on
a visit to relatives.
?C. B. Free served on the petit
jury in the United States court in
Charleston last week.
?Miss Thelma Holton has returned
to Wilmington, N. C., after a
visit to relatives here.
?Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Free have
returned from Ridgeway, where they
visited their daugthter, Mrs. J. D.
Redfearn.
?Sheriff and Mrs. Thomas S.
Burch, of Florence, have returned
home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Burch.
?Rev. and Mrs. S. O. Cantey and
children left Wednesday for their
new home 'in Hartsville, accompanied
by the best wishes of many flrienas.
?Mrs. Florence Rountree has returned
to her home in Springfield,
Ga., after a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Brabham, Jr., and other
relatives in the county.
?J. Frank Brabham and family
have moved to Mr. Brabham's farm
near the city, and H. F. Bamberg and
family will occupy Mr. Brabham's
home in this city.
?Mrs. J. F. Carter and .Mrs. John
H. Cope spent several days last week
in Greenwood in attendance upon the
state meeting of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
?Mrs. W. A. Moore, Mrs. Seabrook,
Miss Betty Moore and Marion
.Moore spent the week-end in the
% city with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Black,
Jr., after witnessing the foot ball
game in Orangeburg Friday.
?Mrs. W. A. Mason,. who is at
present living in Petroleum, W. Va.,
is on a visit to 'her sister, Mrs. Raymond
Fickling at Ehrhardt, being
called here on account of the serious
illness of her little neice, Mary Eliz
* abeth. Mrs. Mason will visit her parents,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Morris, before
returning home:
* wm
Cope Clippings*
Cope, "Dec. 12.?The Mission Study
class met at the home of Mrs. W. O.
Tatum last Tuesday afternoon. The
lesson, which was intensively interesting
and instructive, was taught
by Mrs. Chas. Henerey in her usual
efficient manner. At the close of the
lesson period the hostess, assisted by
Miss Elizabeth Darby, served a delicious
sweet course..
Rev. and Mrs. Easterling were tendered
a pounding last Monday night
by the members of his church. Quite
a number were present and passed a
pleasant hour at the parsonage.
The Truth Seekers' Missionary* society
met at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Cope last Friday night. Twenty of
the 23 members were present. A
edlightful Christmas programme was
rendered. Deserving special mention
was a vocal solo, "Dear Little
Stranger." 'by Dell Brickie, and a
nuartoffo "Qilont Vip-tit " hv "Flffm
\j|UUi WVVV) Ic'i AVil v *,4o"v) ? -*?? V
Lee Garrick, Henry Ella Valentine,
Eleanor Croft and Madeline Thomas.
The hostess, assisted by Misses Darby
and Johnson, served a salad
course with Russian tea.
A great many of our people are
still suffering with malaria, and now
the "flu" has come again. However,
we are hoping that all of the sick
oneg will soon recover, and be ready
to eat Christmas turkey and fruit
cake.
Train Hits Car Taking Life.
Kingstree, Dec. 8.?Roland Floyd,
29, and Leland Floyd, a young brother,
drove their car into fast train, No.
83, at a crossing at Cades, nine miles
north of this place, this morning. Roland
Floyd was killed instantly while
Leland was seriously injured. He was
broilsrht. hero on the train and is now
in the Kelley sanitarium, where an
X-ray will be made tonight to determine
the extent of his injuries, as
he is not resting so well as he was
earlier in the day. Roland Flody was
married and is surved by his wife
and several children.
- Renew your subscription today.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL'S APPRECIATION
OF THE KEY. AND
MRS. S. O. CANTEY.
Near the close of the Sunday school
hour at Trinity Methodist church, the
past Sunday, our superintendent announced
that :Miss Creighton had a
matter to bring before the school:
We sat up with our ears open tc
catch what the speaker had to sav
to us. Close attention was given tc
resolutions that thad been offered for
our departing pastor and his charming
wife. These resolutions were
adopted by our school. Then one oi
the young men. who is a student at
Carlisle, read, in our hearing, resolutions
that had been prepared by the
committee for the Busy Workers'
class, voicing the appreciation of the
young men of the life and teaching of
their teacher and friend, who had
been called to another field of work.
After this young man sat down. 'Mrs.
Kirsch. the president of the Ladies'
Bible class, arose to say that she felt
that she voiced the thanks of the wo!
men of this class for what our pastor
had accomplished. Time and again our
pastor has been the need of a ladies'
class, but for one reason and another
they did not 9ee a class of this kind
set to work. It was given to the
keverend S. O. Cantey "to bring
things to pass." He whs not in Bamberg
long before he urged us to organize
our women for Bible study and
Christian science. Mrs. Kirsch said
that the successful efforts of our pastor
in bringing about the organization,
which folks say has accomplished
a vast deal during these past three
years, will ever stand as a fitting
memorial to the Rev. Mr. Cantey. We
have decided that we could not show
forth our gratitude to our former
pastor who leaves us this week to
take up his work anew in a new place,
nor can we honor him more than by
naming the Ladies' Bible class, The
Cantey Bible class.
Ag the days come and go we shall
remember the Rev. and Mrs. Cantey,
who were indeed regular and faith*ful
workers in our Sunday school, and
1- - 1? ? * 3 XX-- _ r i.L
wno sureiy uarrieu uie wuik ui lu:s
branch of the church very close to
their hearts. We are sure that it must
be with sad hearts that Mrs. Cantey's
splendid class of girls gives her up.
We wish the fellow-workers happiness
and Godspeed.
Resolutions.
Whereas, the South Carolina conference
has seen it fit to remove to
another charge our pastor, S. 0.
Cantey, now therefore, 'be it resolved
by the Sunday school of Trinity
Methodist church:
First: That we lose in him an
earnest, consecrated and faithful
friend and co-worker.
Second: That our prayers and
best wishes shall follow him in his
new field of work.
Third: That we shall always be
greatful for his Christian influence
among us.
Fourth: That we give him a
large portion of the credit for our
development during the past three
years.
Fifth: That we have received a
heavy blow to the activities of the
church, in the removal of his wife
who has been a faithful untiring
worker whenever and wherever asked
to work.
Sixth: That a copy of these resBuy
Your Nitral
Representing W
Importers, in Bar
are in a position at
closest market pri<
| phone us for price
\
SHULERi
Phone 64 7. Orangeburg,
c~~nz^Lss
"Main Streei
BroadwayBuick
Authorize
Buick Djpertdc
The blue and white en
service is always a guara
maintaining Buick depen<
On an imposing building
cross-roads garage, it m
owners may obtain mecl
where they will find genu
and where they will rec<
and helpful assistance in
ation of their Buicks.
Buick owners have come
service, no matter wher
confidence and satisfactioi
car that bears the Buick
OLAR Bl
Olar, Souti
.1 olutions be published in the Bamberg
papers, in the Southern Christian
Advocate and the Sunday school
secretary's record,
i : W. R. WATSON,
A FRANCES CREIGHTON,
A Committee.
! NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE.
. Pursuant to a decree of the Court
,; in the case of J. W. Stokes vs. H. C.
. jCrum, et al.. the undersigned, as Mas.Iter
for Bamberg County, will sell at
,! public auction to the highest bidder,
!at the Court House, Bamberg, S. C.,
" j on the first'Monday in January. 1923,
11 between the legal hours of sale on
, | said day, the following described
:: lands:
,| "All of that certain tract of land
I situate in the County of Bamberg,
State of South Carolina, containing
two hundred, seventy-four and onehalf
<274 1-2 ) ac-res being the same
j more or less, and being bounded on
| ihe north by right of way of the
| Southern Railway Company and
, lands of E. X. Brodie: east by lands
, of J. H. Had win. E. X. Brodie, and
Willie Bessinger; south by lands of
, R. J. Hightower; and west by lands
of E. C. Hays: said tract of land be|
ing the same formerly owned by W.
, M. Brabham, and by him conveyed to
H. C. Crum and A. P. Guess, less
forty-eight (48) acres sold by-said
H. C. Crum and A. P. Guess to E. X.
Brodie."
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Master for Bamberg County.
December 11, 1922.
XOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE.
Pursuant to a decree of the Court
in the case of 'Mrs. Laura F. Roberts,
Executrix vs. R. C. Roberts, et al.,
the undersigned, as .Master for Bamberg
County, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, at the
Court House, Bamberg, S. C., on the
first Monday in January, 1923, ""between
the legal hours of sale on said
day, the following described lands:
"That certain lot of land, with
buildings thereon, situate in the
Town of Ehrhardt. County and State
aforesaid, fronting on Broadway
Street, and extending along said
street from lot of J. F. Chassereau to
ditch which separates said lot from
other lot of the said J. H. Roberts,
and having a depth of two hundred
and ten (210) feet, and bounded as
folows: north by lot oi J. F. Chassereau,
east by Broad street;- south
and west by other property of the
said J. H. Roberts, said lot of land
being the same conveyed to the said
B. M. Roberts by the said J. H. Roberts."
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pav for papers and revenue stamps.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Master for Bamberg County.
December 11, 1922.
XOTICE OF SALE
, On Friday December 15 1922,
12, o'clock noon, I will sell at
public auction 'at my residence
near Clear Pond, all personal property
belonging to the estate of G. W.
Folk.
MRS. G. W. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C.
Dec. 1, 1922 12-14n
:e of Soda Now
. R. Grace & Co.,
nberg county, we
: all times to name
:es. Write or teles.
Sr SMOAK
S. C. 22 S. Church street.
i Service Maintains
ible Performance
lblem of Buick authorized
ntee of adequate facilities for
iable performance.
I in the biggest city, or on a
arks the place where Buick
lanics skilled on Buick cars,
ine Buick factory made parts,
jive courteous, conscientious
, the continued perfect operto
regard "Authorized " Buick
e they see it, with the sams
n that they have in any motor
name.
D-15-2Q-N*
JIC K CO.
h Carolina
TRUSTEE'S SALE IX BANKRUPTCY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
In The Matter of
S. W. COPELAND, Bankrupt
Pursuant to Order of P. L. Felder,
Jr., Referee in Bankruptcy, made in
the case of S. \V. Copeland, Bankrupt.
1 will offer for sale, at public outcry,
for cash, to the highest bidder subject
to the approval of this Court, in
front of the Court House at Bamberg
South Carolina, in the County of
bamberg, State of South Carolina, beginning
at eleven (11) o'clock A. M.
on the 8th day of January A. D.,
1 923, the following real estate:
Tract No. 1
566 acres, more or less, farm lands,
in Three Mile Townshin. Bambere:
County, S. C., this tract being bounded
on the North by lands of I. D.
Copeland, lands of M. W. Rentz and
lands of Mrs. U. A. Hughes; East by
lands of J. C. Rentz, lands of M. W.
Rentz and lands of J. W. Goodson;
South by lands of A. W. Kinard and
lands of F. E. Copeland, and on the
West by lands of F. E. Copeland and
lands of Mrs. U. A. Hughes.
Tract Xo. 2.
51 acres, more or less, farm lands,
in Fish Pond Township, Bamberg
County, S. C., known as the Hattie
Carter Tract, bounded on the North
by lands of D. B. Rhoad; east by
lands of D. B. Rhoad; and estate
lands of J. H. Smith; South by lands
of L. J. Kinsey, and West by lands
of G. W. Carter and lands of S. L.
Davis.
Tract Xo. 3.
55 acres, more or less, farm lands,
in Fish Pond and Warren Townships
in Bamberg and Colleton Counties, S.
C., respectively, known as the Sineth
tract, bounded on the North by lands
of V. E. McCormick and lands of Isham
Padgett; East by lands of Isham
Padgett and lands of W. B, Hagan;
South by lands of H. B. and D. M.
Linder, and West by lands of V. E.
McCormick.
Parcel Xo. 4.
Lot and four stores, in Town of
Ehrhardt, Bamberg County, S. C., lot
running 100 feet on Broadway and
extending through 420 feet deep to
Madison Street, bounded on the North
by lot of Lyles Ehrhardt and Mrs. O.
D. Richie; East by Broadway; South
by lots of D. C. Copeland and J. S.
and E. D. Dannelly, and West by Madison
Street.
Tract No. 1, of 566 acres, located
in Three-Mile Township Bamberg
County, South Carolina, has been appraised
at $11,400.00.
Tract No. 2, of 52 acres, in Fish
Pond Township, Bamberg County
South Carolina, has been appraised at
$520.00.
Tract No. 3, of 55 acres, in Fish
Pond and Warren Townships, Bamberg
and Colleton Counties, South
Carolina, has been appraised at $550.|
Kings]
V HAS THE
T
f Dining Room Si
X Room Suites in tl
f grades in all sizes
X See our line of Lc
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Y
X 0n 1
O'Cedar Polish, 3
(
| Kings I
% ' Or
fsHS
LOOK!
J Everybody looks <
be wearing a
stop, look, <
prices nov
A classy line of 1
^ off hand by Xew Y<
N we can't carry then
11 accordingly been
i<n,LJLJv.
I This is a genuine
4 for the admirer of
er the price.
COME EA
J Inez I
K 130 S. MAIN STREET
VE=1=
00. l<
Parcel No. 4, being four lots and c
store buildings thereon in the Town j
of EJhrhardt, Bamberg County, South j ?
Carolina, measuring 100x420, has J
been appraised in two parcels,?lot i
and store now occupied as Drug Store t
and lot and buidling now occupied by
the U. S. Government as Postoffice, c
appraised at $4,500.00; and two lots t
and one double store occupied by S. 11
W. Copeland, appraised at $6,000.00. c
The store now occupied as Drug
^tore is rented for $25.00 per month,
and the building occupied by the
Itnrisun
Do you realize ho
is? Have you gn
your gift giving
this a practica
A FEW
SILK HOSE
SILK UNDERWEAR
SILK UMBRELLAS
SILK SOX
HANDKERCHIEFS OF ALL
KINDS
I LINEN SCARFS AND CENTER
PIECES
WOOL AND SILK HOSE
LISLE HOSE
WOOL COMFORTS
DOWN COMFORTS
WOOL BLANKETS
MARSEILL SPREADS
COLORED BED SPREAD SETS
I Any of these make Gc
jjg us, we'll do
I MOSE
IPS OR AX GEBURG, S. 0.
nirnitun
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED ST
lites, Bed Room Su
lis section of the sta
Big line Trunks, E
imps.
Vext Thursday We Will 5
Oc size for 15c; 60c size for
:OME IN AND SEE US
rurniturc
angeburg, South Carolin;
A^A A^A A^A ^4 A^A
r^f f^T T^y ?^T T|
itsseonp^
LOOK I L
it a pretty hat. And
pretty stylish hat if \
ind listen at the Hi
v in effect at the INEZ H/
>eautiful Pattern Hats still on hand, bt
jar/'s. We don't expect to make anythin
i over; the price of every Pattern Hat
JED ONE=1
i bargain offer until January, and a gol<
stylish head wear who sometimes has
RLY AND AVOID THI
Sh<
TERMS CASH
jovernment as a Postottice is under
:ontract at a rental of $360.00 per
rear. The double store, occupied by
5. W. Copeland, is rented at $37.50
ier month. This store property is situited
on the main business street in
he Town of Ehrhardt.
Any additional information may be
)btained from the Trustee or his Atoneys,
Brown & Bush, H. L. O'3annon
or Carter, Carter & Kearse, <l
)f Barnwell and Bamberg, S. C.
S. B. MOSELEY,
Trustee.
Barnwell, S. C. 1-4
" ?
SSj
\
w near Chistmas I
ren a thought to I
sSSi
I proposition. m
w
HINTS I
FANCY TOWELS H
HAND EMBROIDERED IJN" Iffl
DERWEAR H <
KNITTED SILK SCARFS M
v.SWEATERS
^
WAISTS - -*gj
FANCY EMBROIDERED PEL- II
LOW CASES |S
HEMSTITCHED PILLOW Sj
CASES jS
SHEETS
LINEN TOWELS ?
FANCY ART CRETONNES |H
CURTAIN NETS H
>od Gifts. Shop with I jj
you good. I ^||
LEY'S l-ll
PHONE 500. i|
^AAAAAAAAAa^A
y y^riy 0
3 Store |
OCR OP ^
ites, and Living ! j
te. Rugs of all %
lags, Suit Cases. 4
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43 c; $1.00 size for 59c 4
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it they must be H
g on them, and Q
in the shop has
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to first consid- 4
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2- ,-i *-11