The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 28, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
Visitors in the Town
And the Community!
?Capt. E. J. Freeman is spending
the holidays in Spartanburg.
?Lawrence Hook, of Columbia,
spent the week-end in the city.
?Miss Mildred Jones is visiting
friends and relatives at Fairfax.
?Capt. and Mrs. Roy Smith are
spending the holidays in Edgefield.
?Mrs. J. A. Klein is spending the
holidays with relatives in Savannah.
?Miss Virginia Hill, of Blue
Ridge, Ga., is spending the holidays
here.
?John Blume, of Columbia, spent
Christmas day in the city with re
iauves.
?Mrs. Wesley D. Cliitty, of Olar,!
was among the visitors in the city |
Friday.
?Miss Thelma Carroll, teacher in
the Belton school, is at home for the
holidays.
?Miss Katherine Free is spending
this week with Mrs. B. R. Sessions at
Ridge way.
?Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Jr.,
spent Christmas day with relatives in
Charleston.
?Raymond Smoak, of Orangeburg,
spent the week-end in the city
with relatives.
?Dr. and Mrs. George F. Hai^ are
spending the holidays with relatives
in Spartanburg.
?Miss Gene Price, who is teaching
at Pauline, is spending the Yuletide
season at home.
?Miss Adelaide Chandler, who
teaches at McBee, is spending the
holidays at home.
?-Major Wm. R. Watson is spending
the holiday vacation with relatives
in Johnston.
?Capt. and Mrs. Paul F. Carroll
have gone to Spartanburg for the
Christmas holidays.
?Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Delk spent
Monday in Charleston with Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Danner.
?Miss Nell Black, tacher in the
Bennettsville school, is at home for
the holiday season.
?Mrs. J. J. Smoak returned Saturday
from Chattanooga, where she
spent a few weeks.
?'Mrs. I. B. Felder returned to the
city Saturday after a visit to relatives
in Georgetown.
?Miss Mary Lee Grimes, who is
teaching at Roanoke Rapids, N. C., is
at home for the holidays.
?Mrs. C. P. Hooton and Miss
Natalie Hooton spent Christmas day
with relatives in Estill.
?Miss Evelyn Brabham, after a
visit to Charlottesville, Va., has returned
to her home here.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. Gary Black, of
Beaufort, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Price.
?Edwin C. Bruce, of Greenville, is
visiting ;his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E.
C. Bruce on Main street.
?Miss Vista Brabham has returned
to the city after a visit to relatives
and friends in Columbia.
?Mts. A. D. Oliphant, of Greenville,
is visiting Mrs. W. G. Simms at
"Woodlands," near Midway.
?Mrs. H. J. Brabham and son,
"Buddy," of Columbia, are visiting
relatives in the city this week.
?Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Guilds, of
Columbia, are spending this week
with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Folk.
?Prof. J. A. Klein is spending the
Christmas holidays with his daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Bandy, at Bath.
?'Mrs. D. O. Murray and children,
fo SummerviJle, are visiting the
former's sister, Mrs. G. C. Padgett.
?Mrs. W. P. Jones left last week
for Bayard, Fla., to spend a while
with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Williams.
?George Price and Lonnie Price
arrived home Saturday from Clemson
college to spend the holidays at home.
?Capt. M. W. Lever, of the Carlisle
faculty, is spending trhe holiday
vacation with relatives at Blythewood
?Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Herndon, of
Ehrhardt, spent Sunday and Monday
ill the city with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hutto.
?Harry Johnson, of Martin, S. C.,
sepnt a few days in the city last week
with his brother, M. T. Johnson, and
other relatives.
?Lucius Bellinger, who is a
student in the government school in
Atlanta, spent the week-end in the
city with relatives.
?J. F. Lane, who is employed at
the head office of the Tobacco Growers
Cooperative association in Richmond,
is at home for the holidays.
?E. L. Price, who is employed by
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative association
in Richmond, is spending
the holidays at home with his family.
?Miss Mildred Rice, student of
Wesleyan college, Macon, Ga., is at
home for the holidays. She was recently
in a Macon hospital for treatment
for appendicitis, but has now recovered.
?Charles Cave, teacher in the
Fairfax school, was in the city Saturday.
?Dr. Charles Smith, of Spartanburg,
is spending some time in the
city.
?Ben K. Summersette, of Columbia,
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
?'.Miss Aegina Knight is at home
from Columbia college for the holidays.
?J. H. A. Carter, of Ehrhardt, was
among the visitors in the city last
week.
?Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Henderson
spent the week-end in Aiken with relatives.
?Jefferson Riley, of the College of
Charleston, is spending the holidays
at home.
?Mrs. W. E. Wiggins, of Denmark,
I was among the visitors in the city
Saturday.
?James Strom is at home for the
holidays from Furman University,
Greenville.
?James Rlioad and Wesley Stokes
are at home from Wofford college for
the holidays.
?Julian Cave, student of Carolina,
is spending the holidays at his
home in Olar.
?Miss Ethel Sandifer, teacher in
the Williston school, is spending the
holidays at home.
?Miss Ethel Black, who teaches In
Asheville, X. C., is at home for the
Christmas season.
?Miss Natalie Hooton is spending
the holidays at home from Chicora
college, Columbia.
?Miss Mary Frances Walker is at
home from Converse college for the
Christmas vacation.
?Mrs. Gwendolyn Fowler, of Tabor
X. C., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Fowler.
?Miss Naomi Sandifer, who teaches
in Aberdeen, N. C., is at home for
the Christmas vacation.
?MiS9 Eunice Huter, teacher in
the New Bern, N. C., schools, is at
home for the holidays.
?Miss Julia Carroll, of. Coker college,
is spending the holiday vacation
at her home in the city.
?Miss Vivian Kinsey, who attends
school in Augusta, is spending the
Christmas holidays at home.
?Mrs. W. S. Judy, of St. George,
spent several days in the city last
week with Mrs. W. A. Klauber.
?Mrs. C. F. Rizer and :Mrs. L?. A.
Hartzog, of Olar, spent Saturday in
the city with Mrs. J. Carl Kearse.
?Fletcher Kirkland, teacher in the
Hastoc school, Spartanburg, is at
home here for the holiday season.
?Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ritchie, of
Albemarle, A. u., are spending tne
holidays with relatives at Ehrhardt.
?Mrs. S. C. Hollifield and ^children
left Saturday for Sharon to
spend the holidays with home folks.
?Miss Harriett Wiggins, student
of Randolph-Macon college, is spending
the Christmas vacation in the city.
?Miss Rebecca Dickinson, who
teachers school in North Carolina, is
among the Christmas holiday visitors.
?Mr. Houston, of Tunica, Miss.,
is spending some time in the city with
his daughter, Mrs. Francis Bamberg.
?Miss Lerlene Herndon, who
teaches at Wilmington, N. C., is
spending the Christmas holidays at
home.
?Miss Harrie del Free, who teaches
at Adamsburg, Union county, is
spending the Christmas holidays at
home.
?Faber Kearse, law student at the
University of South Carolina, is
spending the holidays at hig home at
Kearse.
?Miss Minnie Lee Ayer, teacher in
the Cnlfimhia citv schools, is sDending
the Christmas season at her home in
the city.
?-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Black, Jr.,
and little daughter, Betty, are spending
this week with relatives near
Charleston.
?Misses Martha Ray and Lalla
Bvrd, teachers in the Charlotte city
schools, are at their (homes in the
city for the holidays.
?Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Risher, of
Charleston, were called to the city
this week on account of the illness
and death of the latter's father, j. D.
U tsev.
?The following young ladies are
at home from Winthrop college for
the holiday vacation: Misses Carrie
Simmons, Eileen Hunter, Vivian Free,
Mary Wilkes, Alleen Hutto, Elizabeth
Tnabinett, Pauline Faust, Myrtle
Black.
?Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Simmons had
as their guests Christmas day the
following visitors: Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Simmons, of Branchville: Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Whetstone, of Branchville;
Art Whetstone and family, of
Branchville; Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Aver, of Blackville; F. M. Simmons
and family, of Orangeburg; Mrs. Prat
Watson and children, of Sellers, and
J. J. and Ralph Simmons, of Branchville.
?A. L. Edwins of Charleston, spent
Tuesday in the city.
?J. F. Brickie and family, of Augusta,
visited relatives in the city this
week.
?Mrs. J. E. Berry, of Branchville,
spent several days in the city this
week.
?Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zimmerman
spent Christmas day in Augusta with
friends.
?X. P. Smoak, Jr., has returned
to the city after spending a few days
in Camden, X. J.
?R. P. Bellinger, Esq., is spending
the Christmas holidays with relatives
in Atlanta.
?Mr. and .Mrs. J. B. Brickie and
children spent Sunday near Branchville
with relatives.
?Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bruce and
children spent Sunday near Branchville
with relatives.
?Quincy Kinard and Dr. Jack
Kinard, of Xinety-Six, were visitors
in the city this week.
?Mrs. D. H. Owings, of Mt.
Pleasant, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Sandifer.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Kearse
spent Christmas day with Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Rizer in Olar.
?Francis T. Rice, law student of
the University of South Carolina, is
at home for the holidays.
?Miss Nettie Mitchell, who teaches
at Mullins, is spending the holidays
at her home in the city.
?A. L. Kirkland left yesterday for
Greenwood to spend a few days with
his sister, Mrs. H. M. Graham.
?Robert B. Hartzog, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in the city with his
father, V. J. Hartzog.
?Miss Lela McDonald returned to
her home in Blackstock Saturday after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. C.
Moore.
?Dr. F. B. McCrackiii and children,
William and Alexander, are visiting
the former's old home at New^
R C n m?rv aIt
UCiiy IU13 W CCA..
?Misses Lena Epstein, Martha
Iubow and Ethel Rosenblen, of
Orangeburg, were guests of Miss
Daisy Smoloskl Tuesday.
?Wilkes Knight, Fred Sanders,
Louis Klauber and James Grimes are
spending the Christmas vacation at
their homes here from the Citadel,
Charleston.
?'Mr. and Mrs. C. D. C. Adams, of
Walterboro, and Mrs. W. L. Stokes
and family, of Charleston, spent
Christmas day in the city with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Moye.
TRAIX KILLS FOUR
Box Cars Prevent Party From Seeing
Locomotive.
Lima, Ohio, Dec. 24.?Two men
and two women were killed here tonight
when the Broadway Limited,
fast eastbound Pennsylvania passenger
train, struck their automobile at
the Charles Street crossing. The dead
are: Mrs. Julius Roessner, 25, and
j Miss Zelma Binkley, both of Lima,
land Otto Steele, 34, and Frank Wilson,
32, of Piqua. A string of box cars
standing near the crossing was said
to have prevented the party's seeing
the train, whioh was late and said to
have been running at a high rate of
speed.
Tf TT1_ a TT
ner ivmu nuan.
The dear old Scotchman tramped
miles over the hills to get a bottle of
medicine for a small boy Who was ill
in her remote village. When she had
described the symptoms, the doctor
set about preparing the mixture, one
ingredient of which was a poison
which could be administered only in
the smallest quantities. She watched
him pouring it out with the utmost
care into the measuring glass.
He poured a little from the
bottle, held the glass up to
the light, and then put in a fewmore
drops. "Ah, doctor," she said
reproachfully, "you needna be sae
stingy. Remember, it's for a puir
wee orphan laddie."?the Argonaut
(San Francisco).
Long Distance.
A railway employe was in the witness
box, and was being cross-examined
by a very self-important
young lawyer about a case which had
resulted in a damage suit as a consequence
of an accident on the railroad.
"You say that you saw this man
fall from the train?" said the lawyer.
"I saw him fall, yes," replied the
railway man.
"Yet it was night time," insisted
the lawyer. "And you were at one
end of the train and the man was at
the other. Do you expect an intelligent
jury to believe such a yarn? How
far can you see at night?"
"About a million miles, I think."
replied the railway man. "I can see
the moon. How far is that?"
The lawyer retired?Houston Post.
a ioi ?
France is sending a military mission
of five officers to the United
States for the purpose of advancing
good will between the two countries.
HIKING DOWN THE
LONG BROWN PATH
Vacationists With Shelter Tent#
and Tin Cow Learning to
Walk All Over Again.
Oh! It's not the pack that you carry oa
your back
Nor the rifle on vour shoulder.
Nor the five inch crust of khaki-colored
dust
That makes you feel your limbs are
growing: older;
And it's not the hike on the hard turnpike
That drives away your smile,
Nor the socks of sisters that raise the
blooming blisters?
It's the last long mile.
?Plattsburgh Marching Song.
Stringing out from the suburban
transit terminals of New York every
Sunday and holiday goes the army of
khaki-clad hikers. There may be an
automobile for every twenty of the
country's population, but a host of
city folks disprove the theory of a
future leg-enfeebled citizenry and are
learning to walk all over again.
To the more casual minded, the hike
Is just exercise, but to those who
catch its real significance the hike
means a great deal more. It is the
cheapest form of recreation and
therefore appeals to those living In
crowded districts and unable to avail
themselves of the more expensive
amusements. And these people, be
It noted, are Just those the country
is so anxious to have spread out and
settled in the farming sections. The
hike, indeed, has possibilities as a
real starter for the "back to the farm"
movement.
Doughboy and Boy 8cout Lead Way
Just a brief survey of the rollicking
groups which move off from the out?
t?i i J ?
lying terminals on uunuaya cstair
llshes a few general types. There Is
the ex-service man and his friends
who will hear from him the story
of more serious excursions on the
muddy roads of France. He tightens
a strap here and another there
on the blanket roll adjustment or the
"shelter half," In which the commissary
is packed for the mid-day feast
by the roadside. Expert directions
come from him on the method of
slinging the pack so It will not feel
so heavy or interfere with the free
body movement. He will pass along
the information gained In his army
days, of how that same pack wps
evolved after numerous experiments
to find the easiest way of carrying
the heaviest load. With results he
now compliments, but which he characterized
when a doughboy as a
ublankety-blank total failure."
Then there are the boy scout parties,
adept at everything pertaining
to "shanks mare" traveling and woodcraft
The ex-service man and the
boy scout are pioneers in the hiking
game. Listen to one of them right
off the train and making ready for a
twelve mile jaunt: "Get that canteen
over to the side, Jimmie, and
It won't keep bouncing off your leg
every step. Is it filled? Well, then,
TTrtt rtrinlr How about the eats? Let's
check 'em off. You got the spuds,
Bill; the bacon Jimmie. Who has tht
coffee and the Borden tin cow?"
"Right here" announces a freckled
comrade of the road, patting his knapsack.
"Snitched the mocha and tht
can of milk when Sis wasn't looking."
"Well, then, let's go!" snaps the
commander of the expedition.
This party is traveling light for real
distance. Another must expect to
make a shorter hitch or else be counting
greatly on its power of endurance.
Perhaps the camp is not far
off because the group is equipped for
an over-night stay with heavy blanket
rolls, hatches, lanterns, canvas waterpails,
rubber ponchos, kettles, pots,
new fangled firestand, etc., etc. The
blankets are laid out for a better
packing of the bags .and cans of food.
When the party commences to load
np the members bristle all over with
camp tools and equipment.
Back to the Farm
The veteran from the crowded city
tenement has found a new territory
to roam and one almost unknown to
his associates. He is introducing them
to this newly discovered land and
teaching them how to be independent
of any transportation but their own
good legs and of any subsistence but
what they can carry and prepare.
"Walk, and cook your own," is his
motto.
Who will say the leaven thus fermenting
in the city crowds will not
bear fruit in a keener appreciation of
country delights, especially as these
are added to by increased comforts!
on the farm. With his radio hitched
up, the farmer listens in on the best
entertainment the country has to
offer. Modern home devices wipe our
many hardships formerly Imposed
upon isolated dwellers. There is, in
short, a rapid cutting down of the
differential between farm and city
life.
In the meantime, knowledge must
precede a true appreciation of what
the country holds, and this is what
the hike supplies. There is more appeal
in one apple tree in blossom than
In reams of printed matter put out to
tnrtnpp tVip r-iti'/Pn of the City tO
change his abode to the country. The |
hikers constitute a growing army,
equipped with bacon, spuds, coffee
and tin cow for merely a day's outing
hut nevertheless seeing sights that
make I hem yearn to he among them
all the time. It is not too much tc
assume that the army may one daj
recruit the open piaces.
II 111111il1111111111111111f1111111111111111111 II!
ThsEvergreenTree
___
By Christopher G. Hazard
I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111
I (?, 1922, Western Newspaper I'nion.)
I T*HE servants had retired and left
^ the old lady alone. She sat before
the decorated and lighted tree
, :hat was burdened with gifts that
leemed to have no destinations. For
iBs. Str v- was long past the wanting
5f sifts and no companions, young or
)ld, sat with her, because she wished
, :o be alone with her memories,
j She was not as alone as she seemed
; to be, for, in the great chair opposite
j to hers memory placed the fairy figure
af the child who had glanced and
! 3anced about the house and under the
Christmas tree of long ago. Beside
tier there sat one who seemed to lay
hies Vionrl q rrotn nnnn Vi or* ?n Vt a-nr\TT
I Jio UUUV4 ufeUiA* U^/V*4 "VlkJ 14*
and satisfied affection, while there
bent over her the strong and tender
pouth who was once her hope for later
pears. Again the old house seemed
full of joy, and noisy merriment drove
: out the deathly stillness, while the
tree that is always green spoke of the
Immortality of happiness.
| The next day, when the servants
dismantled the evergreen tree, it was
found that every gift was marked
j with a name, and they were busy that
Christmas morning in distributing new
j happiness about the neighborhood.
| New Year's |
| in Egypt I
! JjC F A group of people were ship|
JJ wrecked or otherwise cast upon
their own resources and were to lose
l track of the date they would have no
easy means of finding it again. Our
year is an artificial one, and so must
be made by careful study in well
equipped observatories. Without precise
instruments it would be difficult
to fix the day when the new year be?
gins.
TVia on/Honf TTltrvrktlanc AYT>AripnPA<l
"i"-""*"' f ?
mo such difficulty. Their year, from
which ours is derived, had a perfectly
matural beginning. It always commenced
on the day when Sirius and
the sun rose together.
The temples of Egypt were really
observatories, built to face this or that
star as It rose. They were more or
>ess elaborate, but all had as their
fundamental plan a long narrow passage
down which the star's rays came,
and a dark chamber at the far end
where the priest made the observation
and where the image was kept.
The beginning of the new year was
an important event. We can picture
the scene as the priests, followed by
the scribes, lawyers, merchants, and
the curious crowd, wind their way up
to the temple in the first streaks of
dawn, and take their appointed places.
As daylight comes on the interest of
everyone is centered on two groups.
The priests on the roof are straining
their eyes for the first glimpse of
the coming sun, while those down in
the dark chamber are watching for
Sirius. Soldiers are stationed around
the temple to keep the crowd silent
and to prevent stragglers from crossing
the path of the star's rays In front
of the temple door at the critical
moment.
a chmit hnrsts from those on the
roof as the sun tops the horizon. The
observers below watch their water
clocks carefully now as the minutes
are told off, and strain their eyes at
the narrow opening where Sirius is to
shine. In a few moments Sirius itself
flashes into view, and the new year
has begun.
The Egyptians discovered that the
year has an extra quarter of a day In
It. They did it by noting that on some
years Sirius and the sun rose almost
together, while on others there was an
appreciable difference In time, and that
these changes repeated themselves
every five years. They found the
length of the year to within 11 minutes
of its true value, which was a remarkable
thing to do with the primitive appliances
they had at hand.
NEW YEAR'S THEN AND NOW. I
As long as people can remember,
there have been New Year parties.
The old Romans gave theirs in honor
rwf Tonus the two-faced eod. One
face looked back at the old, spent
year, and one face looked forward to
the new, fresh year. They gave presents
to him and to each other with
the hope that the new year would be
food to them. Some of the people who
lived long ago waited until the end of
March to celebrate the New Year,
since that was the time that the trees
and grass began new life.
1 r.n.i
NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS
"Are you making any good resolutions
for New Year's Day?"
"No, I haven't had time to break
all my last New Year's ones yet."
A GOOD RESOLUTION.
A good resolution is the offspring of
remorse and regret, who were wedded
by experience.
THE LABOR AGENT.
Commissioner Stanley of the Georgia
Department of Commerce and
Labor is asking the co-operation of
the public to the end that immigra- ^
tion agents do not be permitted to
unlawfully operate in the state. They
are at work, under cover and they
are responsible, in great extent, for
the fact that so many negroes are
leaving Georgia for the North.
Before a labor agent can lawfully
operate, he must:
First?Pay the tax collector in
each county where he operates a tax
of $1,000.00.
Second?Register with the Ordinary.
Third?Secure a license from the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
At the present time there is not
a labor agent in the State authorized
to do business. Even if a person
wishes to secure labor for his own
use outside of the State be must first .
obtain a permit from this Department.
In the absence of such a permit
he can be prosecuted as for a
misdemeanor. The commissioner
says:
* 4
"I have brought this matter to the \
attention of the Tax Collectors, the
Sheriffs. Chiefs of Police. Countv De
monstration Agents, Canning Agents,
Chambers of Commerce, Boards of
Trade, and I have also written a letter
to each judge in the State, asking
that he specifically charge the
grand jury in each of the counties of
his circuit with reference to this law.
Officials of this Department have visted
and are visiting the various counties
in the State in the effort to stop
the exodus. Bailiffs, constables,
policemen, sheriffs and deputy sheriffs
can put a stop to the operation of
these labor agents if they go at it
vigorously. Georgia is a big state and
unless help is secured from each locality
the work of this Department
will be in vain. " ,'f|
"I would be glad if you will aid in
creating a sentiment that will arouse
all of the citizens to watch diligently,
and vigorously and land these labor
or emigrant agents on the chaingang.
We have found that it is a favorite
method of procedure for these agents
to send threatening letters to certain
negroes and in a day or two approach
such parties and offer them a position :':Ms
in another state. These agents, very
largely, work in the country and
small towns and all the people must
be alert in detecting and reporting to
the proper authorities these agents.
You can aid in arousing public sentiment
and I trust that you will have ?
no hesitancy in doing so. Unless
something is done a bad condition
*
next year is 'going to prevail upon the *
farms."
A person has the right to go away
from Georgia?to go to some other
state or to some other country?
whenever he or she pleases. But we
have no right to let oily tongued - m
agents come into the state, and, by
false statements and fraudulent promises,
induce ignorant people to
leave here. Georgia and the SoutJh
owe it to the negroes to protect them
from these labor agents. Few negroes ,
go away from the South who do not,
as a result, suffer; and once they
leave this section they are always
anxious to again return to their old
homes.?The Augusta Chronicle.
Such is Man.
When he is born, his mother gets
the attention; at his marriage, the
bride gets it; at his funeral, the
widow gets it.?The Associated Editor.
ORNAX LODGE, NO. 38, A. P. M.
Regular communication on
Friday night, Dec. 29th, 7:30.
' \ E. A. Degree.
T. DUCKER, THOS .BLACK,
W. M.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one '"Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GROVE'S signature on boat. 30c.
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF BAMBERG.
. ' f
IN PROBATE COURT.
In Re: Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. M. H. Copeland, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order made by J. J.
Brabham, Esq., Probate Judge of the
County of Bamberg, directing me as
administrator of the estate of Mrs.
M. H. Copeland, to sell all and singular,
the personal property of the estate
of Airs. M. H. Copeland. I will
sell on Monday the 15th day of January,
1923, in the storehouse situate
on Main Street in the City of Bamberg,
S. C., all the stock of goods
consisting of dry goods, notions, hardware,
furniture, antiron safe, books,
accounts, notes, se'cured and unsecured,
and all other property of every
nature and kind whatsoever all of the
late Mrs. M. H. Copeland, doing business
as J. D. Copeland, Manager.
t*A.ma nf col** rash, sale beginning
1 Ci liiO V/*. ~ ? - , _
at 10 a. m., and continuing until sold
in full. .v ;>
J. D. COPELAND,
Executor and Administrator.
Bamberg. S. C., December 23, 1922.
. .
s s Cnres Malaria, Chills and
r"\r"\f^V Fever, Dengue or Billons
Fever.
V.
M
j