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Announcement To Our Friends and Patrons: I We wish to announce that to-day we are opening an ICE HOUSE and will be prepared to serve .the public in the future not only with the highest grade ice but also with the best of service. This new business will be run in connection with our present coal busi ness. Our storage house is situated on the Seaboard tracks on West DeKalb street. Easily accessible to platform trade. "SERVICE AND COURTESY" OUR MOTTO The Katherine DeLoache Coal Company F. M. Bryant, Jr. TELEPHONE NO. 320 J. J. Edward Bryant rhone 54f) ELECTROL OIL BURNER Sales & Service E. G. Burke Plumbing and Heating Repair Work at Reasonable Prices Cor. DeKalb & Fair Sts. LIBERTY HILL HAPPEN INGS Gathered by Our Corres pondent Thrre. Mr. Editor ? A marked increase in attendance at the Presbyterian .Sun day school was noticed on Sunday morning due in part to the presence of a number of visitors. Superintend ent Thompson is earnest and activ in his efforts to maintain a growing and active Sunday School organiza tion. Elder N. S Richard^ con ducted the morning service at the Presbyterian church and read a good sermon, arxl the song service was made especially effective by a duet by Mrs. A. L. McCaskill and Miss Marion Richards, their voices blend ing in harmony very pleasing to their hearers. As announced in this column last week the Sunday School picnic was held Thursday evening at the Jones fishery on the "Big Pond" and al though the threatening clouds be tokened a shower (which did not ma terialize) a pvood crowd was present. The childern and some of the young folks enjoyed "a dip in the surf" while the older ones looked on, and doubtless wished they were young a gain. A strong breer.e inland across a mile or so of water *nade the waves a little ''choppy" but there was no "high tide" or "under tow" and the bathers seemed to enjoy the water very much. Supper was announced and after "the blensing" by Rev." F. A. Drennan, the crowd gathered a round Mr. E<hvln Jones' big truck (which was used as a table) and did ample juntlce to the bountiful sup ply of "thing* good to eat" prepared by the ladles for th* ?ociidon. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton of Camden 1 and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson of Charleston were welcome visitors on j the grounds. Hon. N. S. Richards has returned I from Washington where he went as ! a member of the delegation to the unveiling of the statue of Gen. Hampton >n "the House of Fame". 1 He, with the Governor other | members of the delegation called on i President Hoover at the White House. Mr. Richards talks interest ingly of the things seen and places visited on the trip, but was especial ly interested in the wonderful works of nature as observed in the famous Luray Cavern in Virginia. He and his son, Judge J. P. Richards, of I>an caster, made the trip by auto travel ing over 1100 miles by easy stages and visiting many places of interest that could not have been seen other wise. Mrs. Gen. J. W. Floyd and daught er, Miss Nannie, are visiting in theil old home here now occupied1 by hei son, Mr. F. B. Floyd and family. Mr. and Mrs. Yeadon and thre'i daughters of Sumter were Sunda) visitors of Mrs S. H. Cunningham at her home here. Mrs. Yeadon is a neice of Mis. Cunningham and came to visit here a number of years ago. Mrs. C. E. Richards and daughter, Miss Sophie, motored to Bishopvllle on Saturday to bring home. Miss Liz zie Richards who wns sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Her riot. She is at home now and very much better. Post Master C. I). Cunningham with Mrs. C inninghnm ami daugh ters, Misses Mary and Sara, and son, Charles, went to Columbia last week and spent the day with relatives in the Capital City, returning late in the evening. i Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Darling on and Miss Phoebe Richards of Greens boro, N. C., are visiting their par ents, Hon. and Mrs. N. S. Richards. Mr. G. W. Perry, a recent f?ra<hiate of the Heath Springs High School spent n couple of days last week with his sister, Mrs. J. H. Clements. Mr. H. S. Higgins, superintenednt of the power lines here, with his assistants, Messrs. C. C. Stroupe and J. B. Smith, were kept out all of Fri day night hunting for some trouble on the Heath Springs line. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Jones and ! baby, Mary Kdna, were inadvertently j omitted from the names of those at 1 tending the "Clement*" reunion rear 1 Columbia last week,? sorry the mis j take occurred. ) j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson were I with relatives here for a stay !:vt I week. They were accompanied home ' by Miss Ann, the attractive young I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T>. | Thompson, who will spend a couple of weeks in the ''City by the Sea." Mrs. ;Blake Campbell and two chi\! ren of Chester spent last week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton. Mrs. Campbel! is a niece of Mr. Hilton. We have heard that our young friend, R. C. Jones, Jr., while fish inr in the "Big Pond" recently came very near (?) landing "a whopper" but the lino with a holding capacity of 24 pounds, gave way. % It sure would have been a fine catfeh; but, then we've heard that the big ones get away. Miss Ruth Perry, the efficient ami popular principal of the Osceola school in Lancaster county is expect ed to arrive on Monday for a visit of several days with her sister, Mrr. J. H. Clements. ' Our good neighbor, Mrs. R. C. Jones, has placed us under obli??a tion to her for some fine ripe tomn toes sent us. We surely enjoyed them! Little Miss Lidy Mae, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. J. M. Croxton of the SC's section, is visiting her aunt, Miss Laura Matheson. j Rillie, the bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thompson, of Heath Springs, was visiting relatives here last week. C. I NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of sundry un paid paving Mssessments directed to I me by W. H. Haile, City Clerk & j Treasurer, I have levied upon and will sell the following property the first j Monday in August being the 5th day * thereof: ? All that lot and building on DeKalb street, bounded on the north by lot formerly of (loo. T. Little; on the Rnst by lot of Arnett, et al.; on the South by DeKalb street; on the West by Mrs. Dunn. Also all that lot and building on Fair street, bound 'ed on the North by J. C. am? J. L. (Jillis; on the Kast by Fair street; on the South by Hampton Park; on the West by Rrasington lot. Both levied upon nnd to be sold as prop erty of (}. C. Bruce for unpaid* pav ing due April lit, 1 SCO# J Also All that lot and building on DeKalb street, bounded on the North by De Kalb srtreet; on the East by Estate Rosa Block; on the South by L. G. Gardner; on the West by J. C. Gillis. levied upon and to be sold as proper ty of Geo. A. Creed for unpaid pavin/n i due April 1st, 1929. Also All that lot and building on Fair street, bounded on the North by Mack ey street; on the East by J. P. Lewis; on the South by Mrs. Doeia McCaskill; on the West by Fair street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of ( Mrs. Rebecca Cunningham for un- | paid paving due April 1st, 1929. j Also All that lot with building on La 1 Fnyetto Ave., bounded on the North ? by now or formerly F. M. Zemp, on the East by Mrs. B. L. McCaskill ;on the South by LaFayette Ave.; on the West by H. S. Campbell. Levied upon and to be sold as property of S. W. Brown for unpaid paving duo April 1st, 1929. Also All that lot with building thereon on Market street, bounded on the North by Geo. T. Little; on the East by Market street; on the South by Burns; on the West by Geo. T. Little. Levied upon and to be sold as prop erty of Estate of Postell Brown for | unpaid paving due April 1st, 1929. Also All that lot with building on Broad street, bounded on the North by formerly Dunn property; on the East ! by Broad street; on tho South by Meeks^ on the West by City Lot No. . Levied upon and to be sold ns property of Postell Brown for un- > paid paving due April 1st, 1929. Also j All that lot with building on Broad | street, bounded on the North by now or formerly E. II. I)ibble7 on the East by City I,ot No. ; on the Sou'h by 'City Lot No. ; on the West by Broad street. Levied upon and to bo sold as property of .las. A. Bates. Also All that lot with building on Broad street, bounded on the N'-rth by City Tx)t No. ? ? ; on the East by City Lot No. ? ?7 on the South by City 'Lot No. ; on tho West >>y Broad 'street. I,evie<rt upon and to be sold as property of Estate of J. W. Ben nett for unpaid paving due April 1st, 1929. Also I All that lot with btiMditir on Broad street, bounded on the North by City Lot No. ? ? ; on the East by City Lot No. ? ? ; on the South by City Lot No. ; on West by Broad street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Reuben Benson for un paid paving due April 1st, 1929 . ! Terms of sale: Cash. | . H. I). HILTON, Chief of Police. City of Camden, S. C. ~ ONIONS! That onions ean bo. successfully grown in Bamberg county is evidenced by the demonstration held at Olar last week, several acres having b?en planted and prominent men of various sections of the country along with lo cal citizens witnessed the demonstra tion. Among tho various other veg etable crops readily grown in the county, the onion will have to be in cluded in the group. With the high tariff on imported onions, home grown onions should find a profitable market anywhere and we feel that not to plant at least an acre our farmers are passing up a mighty healthy cash crop ? Bam'berg County Times. The Messenper has interesting news Items from several sections of the county this week. Liberty Hill, Be thune and Blaney aro heard from. Wo are always glad to get the news from the various sections of the county. It not only holjjn your local pajx^T but also helps your community. \ Purely Vegetable ingredients ?contains rr-rdtiCEdanger ou b drugs. fcjteQicr SO Yeats Bettor country 1 i fo follows, rather than preccden, greater earning c*.p acity of farmers. CAKES OF ALL KINDS Don't tire yourself out in the kitchen cake making when you can come to our bakery and se lect from our varied stock of . fresh cookies the things you would spend hours making. We sell them cheaper than you can make them and you save your self the time and trouble. Drop in today, see what h fine dis play we have, and select the things you like best. ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP Colored \Pcople of Liberty Ilill. Sunday was Children's Day at the colored Presbyterian church. A varied and. interesting program was well rendered under the direction of Robt. W. James, tho Sunday school superintendent, who is also the teach er of the parochial school maintained here. The attendance was rather small owing perhaps to the rain and weather conditions. Rev. Roftebor ough, the pastor, of Camden, made a good short address. Robert de serves credit^frrf his earnes| and un failing interest in behalf of his race along religious and educational lines. An offering was taken for missions. Carrie, a grown daughter of Willie Foster, a well liked colored tenant on one of Mr. R. C. Jones' farms, died on Sunday of last, week of I*? 1 - agra and was buried at Heaver Creek Baptist church. VVK have larpe stock of Pumps, Well Points and Cylinders, Automatic Water Systems for suburbs and farm hames. (Jet our prices first. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY R23 W. (Jervais St., Columbia, S. C. The paper mills of Holyoke, Mass., have the largest ontput of any In America,