The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 19, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
She Hamburg ^ralb
Thursday, May 19, 1910
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Are you satisfied with your present
occupation and salary? If not, call
at Hunter's hardware store.
A nice rain is falling to-day, but
it will take considerable moisture
to wet the ground in this section.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet in the Methodist churcfy
on Friday afternoon at 4:30. Every
officer and superintendent please be
present.
T? ? Viir? pii Keori n+mn
XXI i t? 1111 llliig J.U1 iiio ouuovi i|/wivuf
our good friend, Maj. Joe Carter, of
Lodge, writes us as follows: "Accept
my good wishes to you, and long life
to The Herald."
Two Chhiamen were here last
week, looking around with a view to
opening- a laundry in this city. They
will no doubt open up in the old
v Herald building.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr.,
arrived in this city last Friday from
? their, bridal trip, and they are now
at home to their friends at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Sr.
Guesses at the population of Bamberg
are coming in thick and fast,
and this shows that our people are
taking a lively interest in the matter.
I Send in your guess, as the contest
closed the first of June.
Several people have already reported
to us that they are not sure
they have been enumerated by the
' _ . census enumerator. If there are any
others, let them speak up. Let us
get all the population we are entitled
I. N to.
Have you attended the great sale
going on at Hooton's? He is offeri
* 1 ing special bargains until the 21st of
this month. Cut out the ad. in last
v week's issue of The Herald and carry
\
it to his store. It is worth 50 cents
on purchases amounting to $5.00.
4 \ - Bamberg people seem to be inter>
.. \ ested in the comet. Quite a number
of our citizens got ifp in the early .
morning hours during last week ?o
B- see it. Their interest must be pretty
strong when it is sufficient to make
^ ^ them get up at three o'clock in the
: morning.
' 1 See the half page advertisement of
i C. <R., Brabham's Sons in this issue.
They are offering great reductions
j > on their line of spring clothing, and
if you need clothes they can supply
^ ";"t ' your wants cheaply. Remember they
handle the celebrated Hart, Schaffner
* Marx clothing.
We do hot want the earth. A small
t-' . / V part of it will satisfy us. Try us for
; a^'square deal." ' C. H. MILHOUS,
Manager Denmark Realty Co.
SfCSgJ, ;
The hook and ladder truck and
some additional equipment for the
ISI? x fire department was shipped last
%i\ week, and will arrive in a few days,
jppS-** '% possibly this week. As soon as the
hook and ladder truck arrives, an insurance
inspector will come here and
rerate the town and give us a lower
rate of insurance.
W. J. Strahan and Clarence Wig""
11 ? Tntornafinna]
mil, repiescuuus tuc iuk?iuav>vu>.>
Correspondence Schools, of Scranton,
Pa., arrived here this morning and
have arranged to conduct an educa'"*?
. * tional display at Mr. J. A. Hunter's
? . > x hardware store the balance of this
f- /.'v -week. Splendid inducements will be
offered and information gladly given.
"Tote fair" is our motto, or "live
and help to live" will do as well.
See us before buying or selling real
estate, or you may regret it C. H.
MIHOUS^ Manager Denmark Realty
Company.
Hon. Calvin W. Garris, of Den#
mark, spent Monday night in town.
v Mr. Garris is now a candidate for con<.
. v gress from the second district. He
expressed himself as being very hopev
ful of his chances for election. He
is opposed by the incumbeit, Mr.
Patterson, an^ by Solicitor Byrnes, of
Aiken?Walterboro Press and Standard.
Now is the time to buy real estate.
>' / __ _ _ . m J M1
It is going at a price tnat win nor
grow less. We have some attractive
! bargains. C. H. MILHOUS, Manager
Denmark Realty Co.
The members of the Bamberg
Methodist church made up a nice
purse for Rev. T. G. Herbert last
week, which they presented to him
with the request that he dse it to attend
the general conference now in
session in Asheville, N. C. Mr. Herbert
left for Asheville Monday morning,
going by Charleston to visit his
brother, Rev. Walter I. Herbert.
New Advertisements.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?Spring
Clothing at Reduced Prices.
? Harrison Randolph, President?
College of Charleston.
While a congregation was worshiping
in a church near Neeces a severe
storm came up and moved the church
from its. foundations. Nobody was
hurt.
K v ^ * > /
Woman's Foreign Missionary Notes.
0
I have been asked by our valued
president of the Woman's Foreign j
Missionary society to write a second i
article for publication relative to the (
work and future purposes of our be- .
loved society, and I take this means j
of doing so. We appreciate the
privilege afforded by the county pa- {
per to freely use its columns. May 1
these articles, however feeble, stir <
good impulses in some soul.
As I was detained from our last '
monthly meeting, I cannot write a .
full account of what was done at that
time. Suffice it to say .that Mrs. 1
Thomas Black was elected delegate
to our State \V. F. M. Convention,
which convenes in Bennettsville in '
June, with Mrs. Alma Hays and
alternates. May the one who represents
us at this approaching meeting
come home filled with enthusiasm
to such a great degree that this en- i
thusiasm may run over even into our
very hearts. 1
"In one of the old Greek cities was 1
a statute called Opportunity, a human
figure standing on tip-toe to
show that it remained but a moment,
wings on the feet suggested the speed
with which it passed. On the fore- 1
head the hair hung low to show that
men may seize an opportunity when <
they meet it. At the back the head 1
was bald to indicate that when an opportunity
has once passed it cannot
be caught."
Do we hear the divine injunction
to spread the blessed gospel? If so, <
are we obeying our orders? Let's see.
Even a casuail observer cannot but !
admit that we are greatly wanting in 1
this particular thing. -It is true, no
matter how much we would like to
get around it, that some of the wo- i
men of our auxiliary and many of the :
church, so far, have failed to catch ;
the missionary spirit of the master.
If you had it would not be a hafrd
duty for you to come to our monthly
meetings and lend your sympathy
and influence to Christ's co-workers; ^
on the other hand, it would be such ^
a pleasure and a privilege for you to
? ? ? J
co in e a Liu give wui usciui ^
Everything that is worth while costs
something. If you cannot come without
some self-denial, be determined '
to come anyway. Then, I can safely j
say that you will carry away from the
meeting something that will be a help i
and an inspiration to you, something
that you did not have before you
went to God's house to worship Him
in the capacity of "a missionary meeting.
I3 |
Someone has said that there is no
such thing as foreign missions, that
it is all home misions. Let us be '
united in this noble work. If we
have entertained any prejudice in .
our heart against either home or
foreign missions, let us ask the Mas- .
ter to come into your life and mind ,
and empty our hearts of any and all ,
prejudice and opposition. To be en- ,
gaged in so noble a calling is*an ,
opportunity of a fife-time. ,
"The discovery of what is acceptable
to the Lord is the highest hu-<
man achievement." This being the
case, our supreme duty is to please
our master, who came and let, and
still lets His light shine in the world.
We are commanded thus: "Let your
light shine." This is impossible unless
light exists, of course. Many of J
.us have this light and it behooves us j
to let it shine more and more "unto ]
the perfect day." Christ has so free- S
ly broken the "bread of life" to us. (
Shall it be said of us that we. with
held it from those who have not 1
heard of such a great light? God 1
.forbid! Work "that we may make j
this the motto of the missionary endeavor
of our Southland: "The
bread of life for all the world, and
all the world for Christ."
The crying need now is for trained,
consecrated workers to stay in the
home land and to go to foreign
shores. Pray for those who have laid
down everything and gone. If we
do not go, we must seifd. Read missionary
literature which can be had
for a small outlay of money. Amos
R. Wells says: "Missionary reading
means missionary succeeding" and
"upon us, whose hearts are aglow
with the reflected splendor of mis
sionary annals, has been laid the
proud duty of transmitting to other
lives the inspiration we have received,
thus perpetuating the fame of
God's servants and extending the
glory of God." I am sure that 1 cannot
add anything better.
B. L. B.,
Press Correspondent.
Shot by Maniac.
Baltimore, Md., May 16.?Dr. H.
Burton Stevenson, a physician of
Sherwood, Baltimore, Baltimore
county, was shot in the face to-day
by his brother, Allen Stevenson, who
is \^aid to be mentally deranged. The
wound is not believed to be serious.
Dr. Stevenson is very well known.
He is the author of a number of
medical books find a few years ago
startled the medical world by advocating
that inmates in asylums be
used for medital experiments. Allen
Stevenson is a retired engineer in tne
| United Stats. Navy.
V. ' . - ...
Baptist Church News and Notices.
DIRECTORY.
D./\nniiino oonvino overv finnHflv
norning at 11 o'clock and evening
it 7:30 o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
). J. Frier.
Sunday-school every Sunday mornng
at 10 o'clock, C. W. Rentz, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. every Tuesday evening
it 7:30 o'clock, David G. Felder,
president.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Woman's M. U. meets Wednesday
ifternoon after each 2nd Sunday.
Conference each fourth Sunday
ifter preaching service.
Observance of the Lord's Supper
the first Sunday in each quarter.
NEWS AND NOTICES.
Very good congregations attended
services Sunday. Pastor Frier gave
the second of his chart talks on the
Baptist position in the Christian
world to an attentive audience at the
morning service. He continued the
Btudies in Conversion at night, using
the conversion of Rev. B. H. Carrol
of Texas as a special study. He will
deliver the last of the chart lectures,
for the present, next Sunday morning.
We shall miss some of the teachers
from our services and work during
the summer; among these, Miss
Weber and Miss Bradham hedd
official positions -in the Philathea
class, and Miss Bradham did efficient
work as leader of the Sunbeam
Band.
Let us all bear in mind that one
division of the Fifth Sunday meetings
of the Barnwell Association meets
with us this coming fifth Sunday and
' ? T ?A v?AA /?Tf
IScltUrQciy DCIOre. XjCC us get icauj
to entertain it.
It begins to look like our summer
meeting is going to fall through on
account of failure to get suitable help
in same. Definite decision and announcement
will be made next Sunday
in regard to it.
o
; Guess Our Population.
What is the population of the
town of Bamberg? The Herald wants
to find out who can guess nearest the
correct number of inhabitants Ban>
be^g has, and we want everybody to
take a/ guess. We will give three
years' subscription to the one who
guesses nearest the exact number;
two years' subscription to the next
nearest; and one year's subscription
to the third nearest. One guess
nnly to each person, and all guesses
must be* filed with us by the first of
June. The guesses will be published
?ach week, and we hope t^make the
contest interesting. Costs absolutely
nothing to guess. But you must write
your guess on the following coupon
clipped from The Herald:
************
* CENSUS GUESS FOR BAMBERG *
* *
* I guess the population* of Bam- *
* berg is ? *
* *
* Name ? *
* * \*
* Address *
***************
The following guesses have been
received up to the time of going to
press:
Miss Eva M. Hanberry, Den
mark 1.3,500
H. Dickinson, Bamberg 2,850
W. H.^DeWitt, Jr., Btackville..l,850
Miss Jennie Graham, Bamberg 1,979
fl. W. Beard, Bamberg 2,339
J. S. Walker, Denmark 2,345
jr. W. Garland, Bamberg 1,990
Miss May Pearson, Denmark....3,275
Sam Fail, New Brookland 1,800
George F. Hair, Bamberg 2?3jf7
j. H. McCormack, Govan 2,5b0
Mrs. R. R. Thomas, Smoaks....2,500
W. H. Bessinger, Midway 3,750
W. L. Bessinger, Midway 3,365
Miss Vena Breland, Olar 2,523
W. P. Bishop, Ehrhardt 3,500
M. O. Kinard, Ehrhardt 3,000
Mrs. W. C. Ray, Tampa, Fla 2,480
M. H. Varn, Bamberg 2,550
Miss Mamie Bassett, Olar 2,653
Miss Letha Fail, Govan 3,523
H. W. Chitty, Olar 2,021
W. C. Dickinson, Bamberg 2,513
Miss Rphekah Hntto. Bamberg..2.980
Mrs. Allen E. Hair, Elko 2,'672
Carlisle Myrick, Ulmer 2,350
Miss Lea Carter, Ehrhardt 2,417
Miss Leonie Ashe, Cope i.2,791
B. C. Ashe, Cope 3,487
H. M. Nimmons, Barnwell 2,985
J. Ralph Brabham, Olar 2,793
Mrs. Eva K. Brabham, Olar 2,644
J. A. Bessinger, Midway 3,000
Miss Florrie Bishop, Ehrhardt'..2,438
H. C. Folk, Bamberg 2,084
Vernon Brabham, Cope 2,222
E. M. Zeigler, Bamberg 2,272
J. S. Mather, Barnwell 3,333
Charlie Arledge, Denmark 2,575
Mrs. A. L. Myrick, Ulmer 3,001
J. G. Clayton, Colston 3,450
W. H. DeWitt, Sr., Blackville..l,950
Francis Rice, Bamberg 1,940
Mrs. R. L. Lancaster, Govan,....2,370
Miss Nettie Mitchell, Bamberg..2,975
Lucius Mitchell, Bamberg 2,740
George Bennett, Olar 2,321
H. L. Kearse, Olar 2,275
L. W. Shaw, Olar 2,619
Lucy E. Carter, Ehrhardt 6,079
Mrs. D. E. Hutto, Govan 3,333
William Mather, Govan 3,675
C. C. Fields, Odum, Ga 3,133
Meanest Thieves; Stole False Teeth,
Chicago, May 12.?0. W. Bradt, a
wealthy contractor of Georgetown,
D. C., mourns the loss of his false
teeth, which are among the articles
stolen from him by two highwaymen
this morning. Bradt cares little foi
the diamond stickpin, watch and
money taken from him, which he
valued at more than $300. He carried
$500 in his hat which the men
overlooked.
* * ~
U. D. C. Chapter Meeting.
The members of the U. D. C. Chap- ]
ter were most delightfully entertained
at t$e home of Mrs. F. M. Bamberg
on last Friday afternoon. It was
most fitting that the first regular (
meeting should be held here, for so .
many years the home of him whom (
we have honored by naming this j
chapter, the Francis Marion Bamberg t
Chapter. About thirty ladies were <
present and the meeting was quite ,
an enthusiastic one. After the regu- ]
lar routine of business, the president (
gave a report of the work done by the
executive committee in regard to the (
I monument. Feeling sure that no one ,
! in Bamberg county would like to feel ]
mat ne or sne nau liu petit m mc
erection of a monument to our dead
heroes, every taxpayer in the county
will be given an opportunity to aid
in this work. Too long have we allowed
our valiant boys in grey to go
unhonored! Let every man in the
county hearken to the call* of patriotism
and help to erect a monument
which will remind generations to
come of the brave lives and deeds of
their ancestors!
A literary program consisting of
an instrumental solo?Love in May?
by Mrs. W. P. Jones, a salutatory by
the president, Mrs. G. F. Bamberg,
and a vocal duet?Adieu?by Mrs.
LeRoy Wilson and Miss Frankie 1
Folk was njuch enjoyed. ]
The chapter was invited to meet 1
with Mrs. G. F. Bamberg in June at
which meeting the exercises will be '
appropriate to the birthday of Davis. (
Delicious refreshments consisting *
of pound cake and cream were servea
ending a most interesting meeting
and delightful afternoon.
Two Fires.
i
Last Saturday night about nine 1
o'clock the barn of Mr. J. H. Lott was !
destroyed by fire. The structure was 5
a new one, and he lost a considerable
quantity of corn, fodder, etc. There '
was insurance of $150 on the build- ]
ing and contents, but this will not
cover the loss.
Monday night about nine o'clock
the house belonging to Dr. J. B.
Black and occupied by Mr. Collins,
night engineer at the power plant,
caught on fire. The house was near
enough the water mains to be reach- 1
ed by the hose, and the fire companies
at once turned out and extinguished
the flames but the house
was very much damaged. Several
hours later the house caught again, 1
and this time the house was damaged
some more before' the fire companies
succeeded in putting out the fire, as
the building was old and burned (
rapidly. Dr. Black had $650 insurance
on the building and Mr. Collins
had his household effects insured for
$150.
Class Day Exercises.
9 ~
The closing exercises of the Bamberg
graded school will take' place tomorrow
- (Friday). The following
| program will be carried out:
Prayer.
Salutatory?Miss Nettie Sandifer.
Song?Good Morning?Chorus.
Class History?Miss Dot Adams.
Class Prophecy?Miss Llewellyn
Zeigler.
Class Poem?Miss Pearle Rice.
Class Will?Mr. Marion Cooner.
Boat Song?Chorus. /
Address?Hon. S. G. Mayfield.
Delivery of diplomas.
Valedictory?Miss Julien Easterling.
Farewell?Chorus.
The public is cordially invited to
be present at these exercises, which
begin promptly at 10:30.
Farmers' Institutes.
Clemson College, S. C., May 14, 1910.
Editor The Bamberg Herald:
Dear Sir? Will you please announce
to your readers that I am now
preparing the list of places at which
to hold Farmers' Institutes during
this summer? It is planned to hold
a large number of these institutes
during July and August and the endeavor
will be to cover the whole
State pretty thoroughly. It is thought
best that the majority of these institutes
shall be held in the rural
districts, at school or church centers,
rather than in County Seats or towns.
In order *that I may plan tire work
effectively and economically, I will
be glad to hearfrom all communities
desiring to have one of these institutes
not later than the first of June.
An excellent body of institutev
workers, men who can give practical
as well as theoretical instruction,
will be available for this work, and
such a campaign will doubtless be of
, much benefit.
By notifying me of their desire for
?-i.'i-.i- AI./V A Vt/\TTA /I O f A f Vl A
y an lUbLlLUttr U V tnc auuvc uciio tu^
various communities will not only fa'
cilitate my work of arranging them,
> but will assure themselves of securi
ing an institute, as after the dates
' are once arranged it will be difficult
I to reaarrange them to accommodate
! the laggard.N Yours very truly,
D. N. BARROW,
i Supt. Division Extension Work and
Farmers' Institutes.
V. / ' ... , m
-* ' ' ' * - ' - .''?-"s'L'S V ' :
BIG DEAL IN COTTON.
Florence Farmers Sell Good Quality
at 14% Cents.
Florence, May 16.?A big deal ii
:otton was consumated here Satuftla;
ilternoon by which about 700 bale
)f cotton that had been held here b:
'armers, large and small, amoni
;hem the McCown-Clarke companj
3. H. Saunders, J. C. C. Brunson an
i number of other farmers, sold thei
loldings at 14% cents and 15 cents
ieDendins: on the errade of the cottor
Nearly $50,000 was added to th
circulating medium in the cify by th
ieal. About half of the cotton wa
nought by A. M. McCall, the residen
buyer for Maybank & Co., of Charles
:on, and By Mr. Banks, buyer fo
3prunt & Sons, of Wilmington, wh
bas been here several days seekin
cotton to fill May contracts. Th
price realized was the figure fo
which the farmers had been holdin
the cotton, and they let it go.
There is still a large lot of cotto
being held throughout this sectio
for 15 cents, but it can be had fo
that when the buyers are ready t
pay that for it.
. ?
To Protect Cement Plant.
Hannibal, Mo., May 16.?Pive con
panies of State militia arrived tc
night, under orders of Gov. Hadle:
to go to Ilasco, four miles south c
here, where 1,500 foreign workme
ire threatening to damage the $4
000,000 plant of the Portland Cemer
company and injure American laboi
ars.
The men struck at noon to-day an
forced the company to shut down i1
plant, throwing 2,100 employes out c
work. The strikers drove everybod
into the streets to-day, and, fear'in
that riots might ensue, the compan
appealed to the governor. The troubl
is the outcome of a strike a year ag<
when the foreigners demanded higl
ar wages. They have made nQ. d<
mands thus far, but simply quit worl
Dallas Wants Vanderbilt.
Asheyille, N. C., May 16.?Dalla:
rexas, wants Vanderbilt Universit
brought to that city from its presei
location at Nashville, Tenn^. and s
anxious is the rexas city tb ha\
this famous institution -establishe
Li. ^ O T1
IIICIC 111 ?11 uiicio ui lauuiuuo ouuio au
many acres of ground will be mad
to the board of trustees as an ii
ducement. when the affairs of tfc
University came up for discussion b<
fore the conference this week.
The board of trade of Dallas hi
offered $400,000 cash, and as muc
more as will be necessary, togethe
with a site for the school's iocatioi
Never Too Old to Wed.
An amusing incident occurred i
the city clerk's office at Long Islan
City to-day, when John Frederic
Schmidt, 66 years old, applied for
marriage license.
"Were you ever married before?
asked the clerk.
"Oh, yes. This is my fifth trip,
said Schmidt.
"And you, madam," continued tl
clerk, addressing Eunice Neimollei
"what is your age?"
"Sixty-six years."
"Were you ever married before?
"Yes, this is my fifth offense."
"So you see we have been muc
married," continued Schmidt.
The clerk issued the license.?Ne
York special to. Baltimore America]
Little Things.
It was only a little thing for Nell
. To brighten the kitchen fire,
To spread the cloth, to/draw the tei
As her mother might desire,
A little thing; but her mother smilec
And banished all her cares,
And a day that w?s sad
Closed bright and glad,
With a song of praise and prayer,
'Twas only a little thing to do
? - -4. a? J \T^vJ
r or a. slui uj* iau 'imc mcu,
To groom the horse, to milk the cot
And bring the wood fpom the shec
But his father was glad to find <
night
The chores were all well done,
'I am thankful," said he,
"As I can be
For the gift of such a son."
Only small things but they brighte
the life,
Or shadow it with care;
But little things, yet they mold a lil
For joy or sad despair;
But little things, yet life's best prij
The reward which labor brings,
Comes to him who uses,
And not abuses
The power of little things.
The trial of Dr. B. C. Hyde, <
Kansas City, Mo., against whom sei
sational charges were brought fc
poisoning Col. Thomas H. Swope ac
vnrinns members of the SwoDe fami
with strychnine and other drugs, ar
also with typhoid germs, resulted i
a conviction. Life sentence is pena
ty imposed.
Let us show you how to raise yoi
salary, at Hunter's hardware store
DISTRICT SUMMER SCHOOIil
Office of County Superintendent of
y Education, Bamberg County, May
12th, 1910.
The Aiken-Bamberg-Barnwell Dis- -.t
trict summer school for white teach^ f \
q ers will be held at Aiken, S. C., bey
ginning June 13, 1910, at 12 m., and'
closing July 8, 1910. The County 4
s Board of Education requests all .
V teachers who expect to teach in thv '
g three counties to attend this school.
. All teachers are also urged to enter
' at the opening of the school, attend
a regularly, and stand the examinations
r at the close oi the school. The re- Tr.
5, newal of certificates is forbidden by
l law unless the holder of the certificate
attends a summer school for * 4
e teachers. All teachers who fail to
e attend the summer school will hare
s an opportunity to fetand the fall exi
aminatlnn Rut Tha hnnrrt rexv\ m_
mends that the teachers attend the
summer school because many schools
r will open before the fall examination, ' *
o and no teacher is allowed to begin A
g teaching until her certificate is reg- *
istered with the County Superintend- ^ J
e ent of Education. The failure to at- "
r tend the summer school or to stand
g the examination will place the renewal
of the certificates in the hands
of the State Superintendent of Edun
cation. ^ >v.dj
n The course of study will be Eng?r
lish, Grammar, Pedagogy, Algebra,
0 Arithmetic, History, Civics, and Physiology?Civics
and Physiology, to
alternate?two weeks each?and Pri- ,
mary Methods. In order to establish
a standard and in order to maae the
work of the school more beneficial, *
i- the County Boards of the three conn.- ;
ties jointly and unanimously passed J
the following resolution:
7' "Resolved, that no certificate in the. * t .
>f counties of this district shall be ce-1 ' >
n newed save upon the presentation of
a certificate from the principal of the
' school that the holder of a certificate ^
lt has completed successfully, includr
ing the examinations and lectures, >
three regular courses offered in the
d school. ;
In addition to the regular course' . ^
:s as outlined above, there has been ar>f
ranged for the white school a series r
y of lectures to be given by some of the
g leading educators and professional
men of the State. This series of lecy
tures alone will be invaluable to the
e teachers. There will be about twelve
), lectures in the course, and special 'tr. *
L_ efforts have been made to make it the
most distinct feature of the school. '<
There will be a district school for
the negro teachers of Aiken-BambergBarnwell
counties at Barnwell, S. C.,
beginning June 13, and ending July
8th. The course of study will be: English
Grammar Parincncv
3? raphy, History, Arithmetic, and Civics ^
,y and Physiology?Civics and Physi- ? ^
lt ology to alternate?two weeks each..
The conditions for attendance ana
renewal of certificates for the negro - gj
e teachers will be the same as those d
given above for the white teachers,
d Teachers will note that the text
. books to be used wil be the regularly
adopted text books of the State* save
1_ in the work in Pedagogy. The text
ie in that' class will "Thorndyke's 1
Principles of Teaching."
R. W. D. ROWELL,
S. G. MAYFIELD,
ls J. H. A. CARTER,
h County Board of Education, Bamberg
;r County.
k Winthrop College i
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.
The examination for the award 0^ >|j
n vacant scholarship in Winthrop Col- '
d lege and for the admission of new ; WZ
,k students will be held at the Couqly
Court House on Friday, July 1, at,9 jsf&g
a a. m. Applicants must not be less i,
than fifteen- years _of age. When *
?; Scholarships are vath'nt after July 1
they will be awarded to those making ,
the highest average at this examlna- 'M,
" tion, provided they meet the condit<Ans
cnuprn)n?r thp flwar/1 A nnlL
ie cants for scholarships should write ";tj
.. to President Johnson before the ek-. .
' amination for Scholarship examina- >
tion blanks. >
Scholarships are worth ?100 and a
" free tuition. The next session will ' 3
open September 21, 1910. For further
information and catalogue, ad- ;r^i
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, 5
S- c. ,
w , Z
DR. 0. D. FAtJST
DENTIST
BAMBERG, S. C. >
Office in Herald Building. i
a, iMBMaHaaMaB-an
l; Shoe & Harness Repairing
I have moved my shop to my new
building in rear of Johnson's Hotel,
by the passenger depot, where I am
read to serve you with all kinds of v '
harness and repairing, as well as new 4
work in the harness line. Give me a
trial.
HEYWOOD JOHNSON
1; BAMBERG, S. C.
fes HARD J ,
. 4?7rubber
^NECESSmES
There's nothing so pleasant and so
good for the scalp as a GOOD comb /
, and brush?they will enable , yon to \ 1
Df take added REAL ENJOYMENT in
a- your toilet.
)r We have a splendid stock on hand
^ ?one that embraces everything from k
tne most piain to me most elaborate,
'J' and of course, REASONABLY priced,
id A real necessity in EVERY home
in is a syringe. It will prove of incalcul,
able value in cases of illness. Have
YOU one^?and a good one? If not
look over out assortment NOW.
ir HOOVER'S DRUG STORE
BAMBERG, S. C. }
i