The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 25, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
?h? Sambrrg l|rralii
Thursday, Jan. 25, 1912.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Lee's birthday was not observed as
a holiday in Bamberg. Every place
of business was open as usual.
We have heard it stated that Mr.
J. S. J. Faust, of Denmark, will be
a candidate for county treasurer this
year.
Mrs. Thomas Black will entertain
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union next Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
There are good crowds in town
every day now. People are making
their arrangements for another year,
and the banks and credit merchants
are busy.
We understand that it is likely
that Mr. J. H. A. Carter, now a member
of the county board of education
and a successful teacher, will make
the race for county treasurer this
year.
The hauling of fertilizers has begun,
and the roads could hardly be
in worse condition than they are at
present, from the rains and snow.
The heavy wagons will cut them up
- >: ' still more.
Rev; O. J. Frier preached his last
sermon at the Baptist church last
J . Sunday night, and he and Mrs. Frier
will leave the latter part of this week
for Winnsboro, where Mr. Frier has
accepted ? call. Their many friends
regret to see them leave.
Good sized congregations attended
the services last Sunday at the Baptist
church, it being Pastor Frier's
last Sunday as pastor here. He is
moving this week to Winnsboro, S.
C., where he will take charge of the
Baptist church as pastor, v
Durfhg the recent bad weather the
people of the Hunter's Chapel section
of this county were without their
mail for a week or more, as the carrier
on this route, which goes out
from Branchville, could not make the
trip on account of the roads.
'>
A number of Confederate veterans
from all over the county were in the
. / city last Friday to attend the meeting
v' t of the Daughters of the Confederacy
and to receive their crosses of honor.
The occasion was a most pleasant
one and was greatly enjoyed by
the veterans. \
An examination will be held on
Saturday, January 27th, by Postmaster
J. P. Murphy for a rural carrier
on route No. 2, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resigantion of Mr. E.
P. Free. The route is now being served
by!Mr. J. M. Felder, Jr., the substitute
carrier.
* Otis Holman, Charlie Kelly, Wash
Clinton, and Marion Martin were
tried before Mayor Smoak Monday of
this week on the charge of gambling.
They were found guilty and paid
" * ** ? ^ ? ? ? f An rrrA o O 1 _
tneir nnes. ^aesax r uutuca **<?o axso
tried for being drunk and fined
$2.00, which he paid.
The firm of Rubin & Pesken, merchants
of this city, have admitted
bankruptcy, after a petition had been
filed against them, and their store is
now closed.. It is hoped by their
friends that they can succeed in
straightening out their financial
troubles and resume business.
Among the many subscribers which
"V ( The Herald has on its list who have
* been taking the paper since it was
first published is Mr. C. A. Milhous,
of near town. He says The Herald
is the best county paper he ever saw,
and he shows his faith in it, for his
subscription IS paia up several >eai?
ahead.
The attention of city council is respectfully
called to the condition of
the lower end of Carlisle street, next
to South-end cemetery. The clay on
this street has been badly cut up
dmdng the recent wet weather, and it
would be a good idea to get the road
machine of the chain gang and round
it up, or use the drag which has been
used by Chief Hand with so much
success.
Bev. W. Sparks, an Episcopal
minister from Charleston, spent
Monday and Tuesday in our city, visiting
members of the Episcopal
church residing ' here. On Tuesday
he held communion services at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Brabham. Mr. Sparks expects to
visit our city again on the 4th Sunday
in February, when he will hold regular
services, to which the public
will h<a onrdiallv invited.
Mr. F. Mr Simmons, who has been
away from Bamberg for a year or
more, living in North Carolina, has
returned to the city and will make
Bamberg his home in future. He has
bought out the Bamberg Grocery
Company, and will continue the business
at the same stand. Mr. Simmons
is one of our very best citizens, and
we are delighted, along with his other
friends, that he has decided to come
back. Mr. Simmons says there is no
place like Bamberg, and he is glad to
get back.
I
Beautiful weather we are having
these days, which is very welcome
after so much rain and snow.
That's an interesting dialogue being
conducted by Rentz & Felder.
Look it up. We know you'll like it.
Dr. .Martin, of Charleston, will be
in Bamberg, at the .Mayflower Inn.
next Saturday, January 27th, and
will make free examination of the
eyes. See his ad. in this issue.
In renewing for The Herald, a
subscriber at Allendale says: "I take
five county papers and I want to congratulate
you on getting out, by far,
the newsiest and most readable one
of the bunch.
J. F. Carter, Esq., has purchased
the residence of Mr. Jno. H. Cope, on
Railroad Avenue. However, Mr. Carter
will not occupy the residence for
some time vet, as it is rented to
Dr. E. Kirkland for this year.
Several bales of cotton have come
to this town this week, showing that
the people are still picking out what
is still in the fields although the price
obtained for it after being exposed
to such bad weather is very small.
Mr. Robert Simmons and family,
who have been living at Hendersonville,
N. C., for some time, returned
to the city this week, and Mr. Simmons
will be associated in business
with his brother, Mr. F. M. Simmons.
A colored subscriber, B. J. Kearse,
sends us two new subscriptions and
says he is going to show his appreciation
of The Herald by work and not
talk. He is a good friend of The
Herald and we are glad that he appreciates
the paper enough to solicit
new subscribers.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Thos. Black next Tuesday afternoon.
Dpes this announcement mean
anything to you? It's going to mean
something to somebody. Come, all,
let's join hands and hearts and prayers
in this winning fight against
king alcohol. We need every link
in our chain of members.
Mr. W. H. Morris, of Bartow, Ga.,
an old Confederate veteran who was
to have received a cross of honor at
the hands of the Daughters of. the
Confederacy at their meeting here
last week, writes us that he missed
his Herald and did not know of the
meeting until too late. He says he
certainly would have been here had
he known it.
The Crosses of Honor.
At the bestowal of crosses of honor
by the Daughters of the Confederacy
on Lee's birthday, out of 28 veterans
who had applied for crosses, only 15
were present to receive them. The
rules of bestowal are very strict and
the remaining 13 crosses are held by
the chapter president, who under the
rules, can hold them only 30 days
* o+ nrnfnh time
irum UdlC Ui ucawnai, ai. nuivu muv
they must be returned to the recorder
of crosses at headquarters. A list of
the absent veterans is given below
and the chapter president urges that
they call upon her before the time
is out and receive their crosses. Under
the rules they cannot be conveyed
to a veteran except through the
hands of the chapter presidents. The
Daughters value so highly this honor,
that they guard very closely tpe bestowal
of each cross, fearing that one
may be lost or go astray and fall into
the hands of some one who is not
entitled to the honor of possessing
onp.
Some one has asked, "What does a
cross cost?" The reply to the stranger
was, "A fortune in money and four
years of marching and fighting to
boot. The wealth of the world cannot
purchase this emblem unless the
buyer wore the gray, too, for it shows
to mankind the works of a hero?a
man who to honor and country was
true." Is it any wonder that the,
Daughters guard them closely? No
one but a Confederate veteran can
wear one?they bequeath them to
whomsoever they care to, but after
the passing of the veteran it can
never be worn by any one, neither
widow nor oldest lineal descendant
?it is held then as a priceless heritage
and laid away in the treasure
box. *
The following vterans will please
call on the chapter president, Mrs.
G. Frank Bamberg, at as early date
as possible to obtain the crosses in
her possession. If illness prevents
one's coming, please write her: W.
C.. Bessinger, G. L. Bishop, J. F. Breland,
W. T. Cave, S. W. Eaves, J. M.
Felder, M. A. Kinard, R. C. Kirkland's
oldest living descedant, W.
H. Morris, D. B. Smoak, F. J. Sandifer,
D. O. Steedly, Sr., J. J. Zeigler.
Death of Mr. Dunlap.
Mr. W. F. Dunlap died last Thursday
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. G. A. Rice, in this city, after
a short illness. The body was
taken to Charleston Friday morning
and buried in Magnolia cemetery by
the side of his wife, who died here
several years ago.
Mr. Dunlap was about seventy-nine
years old, and was orginally from
Charleston, but he had made his
home in Bamberg for several years.
See J. M. Dannelly & Co. at Ehrhardt
for first-class livery service at
reasonable prices.
Daughters Celebrate Lee's Birthday.
At the celebration of Robert E.
Lee's birthday last Friday in the parlors
of the Garland hotel, at which
the Francies Marion Bamberg Chapter
was host to the veterans of the
county, there was a charming program
of papers and music, and bestowal
of 15 crosses of honor. There
are 13 yet to be bestowed upon veterans
who were absent on this occasion,
and a list of these names
will be found elsewhere in these columns.
The program was as follows:
Greetings?Mrs. G. F. Hair.
Comparison of Genls. Lee and
Jackson?Miss Hattie Newsom.
Song?The Cross of Honor?Miss
May Zeigler.
Paper?Lee as a Christian?Mrs.
. H. W. Beard.
The Southern Cross?Mrs. G. F.
Bamberg.
Rules of bestowal read by Mrs. J.
J. Cleckley.
Presentation of crosses vof honor to
15 veterans.
Song?"Tenting To-night on the
Old Camp Ground"?Miss Kate
Rentz. Chorus by all present.
Reminiscences from veterans.
The veterans as well as the members
entered in to the spirit of the occasion
with much enthusiasm and
good will, and after refreshments and
half an hour spent socially the rebel
yell added a fitting climax to a dedightful
morning.
Knights of Pythias.
At a regular meeting of Bamberg
lodge, Knights of Pythias, held Monday
evening of this week, the following
officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
Chancellor Commander?B. D.
Carter.
Vice Chancellor?B. W. Miley.
Prelate?Dr. Geo. F. Hair.
Mhster of Work?E. H. Henderson.
v
Keeper of Records and Seal and
Master of Finance?Bissell Beach.
Master of Exchequer?H. C. Folk.
i TTT ^
Master at Arms?j. a. wyuiau.
Inner Guard?J. M. Grimes.
' Outer Guard?J. G. Wilkerson.
Trustees: 3 years, J. A. Wyman;
2 years, B. W. Miley; 1 year, W. M.
McCue.
One of the Twelve.
8,748 hours in the year 1912.
Twelve hours asked for by the Woman's
Home Mission Society. The
hearts of the faithful leaders of the
society were gladdened by a large
attendance at the meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the Methodist church.
The president, Mrs. Kirsch, opened
the meeting with devotional exercises,
Bible reading, singing and
prayer.
Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg gave a
lovely little gem, "Thoughts of the
New Year."
Mrs. J. F. Brabham read a sweet
story telling of the joy that comes
to those who make real gifts?gifts
that cost something?to the Master.
Surely the woman who supported her
fatherless little ones by bending over
the washtub knew something about
giving the "widow's mite" when she
brought fifty cents to the missionary
meeting.
Miss Llewellyn Cleckley read a fine
paper on the needs of Woman's
Home Mission work and the obligations
placed upon the women of the
church to take part in the work of
saving our country.
All had been given an opportunity
to write a new year's wish for the
society. These were collected and
read?wishes as varied as the minds
of those who made them and all
breathing a spirit of earnestness that
i promises well for the future of the
society.
Mrs. Jennings then read a strong
appeal for the "Pledge," a paper prepared
by Mrs. Kirsch. This money
is used to help in the schools, orphanages,
and rescue homes of the
society.
Certainly the appeal met a response
in the hearts of those who
heard, more than $70 being promised
and paid.
Miss Llewellyn Cleckley made the
pleasant announcement that Orangeburg
district was the banner district
of the State, and Bamberg missed
just a little being the banner society
in the State, Greenville coming
in by a few dollars.
The literary part of the program
being completed, a delightful half
hour was spent socially. Fragrant
rnffpp and delicious sandwiches were
served through the courtesy of Mrs.
Henry Bamberg.
Two new members were added to
the roll. And thus passed the first
of the twelve.
The house Tuesday night voted
to expunge from its permanent record
all of the special veto message
of Gov. Blease on the libel act, except
his specific objections. The
vote was 86 in favor of expunging
and 26 against doing so.
When you want to hire a livery
team you want to the best. J. M.
Dannelly & Co. at Ehrhardt can
"serve you with good teams and care'
ful drivers.
BYRNES ASKS FOR $10,000.
To Conduct Investigation with View
to Draining Coast Lands.
Washington, Jan. 20.?Representative
Jas. F. Byrnes, of the 2nd
South Carolina, district, has introduced
a joint resolution, directing the
secretary of agriculture to cause a
survey and investigation to be made
of the swamp and tidal land of his
district, to determine the cost and
feasibility of draining said lands and
the benefit to agriculture and the
a U 1 V. r V? i hAciiR
PUUIIU UCTcllLil Wllll^U WUUiU l^OUIl
therefrom.
The resolution appropriates $10,000
to coVer the cost of survey.
That Public Building.
Editor The Bamberg Herald: ?
Noticing in your last issue a report
of the introduction by me of a bill
providing for a public building at
Bamberg, I ask the privilege of explaining
the motive actuating me in
introducing this bill, so that my action
will cause no other to entertain
a hope which I do not entertain myself.
Under the rule as it now stands
and has stood for years there is no
chance to secure a building for Bamberg
for the reason that the rule of
the committee is to place a building
in no town where the gross receipts
do not amount to $10,000 a year.
The receipts of Bamberg amounted
to $4,257.77 for the last fiscal year.
Because of this rule and these figures
I did not introduce a bill for
Pomlioi-ir of fho onon'ttl cjpojair?n hilt
JL;auiuug uv i>uv
since the regular session commenced
I noticed several gentlemen, known
for their ability to secure appropriations
for third districts, introducing
bills for towns having less than $10,000
gross recepits and also heard it
stated that the rule above referred
to might be waived by the present
public building committee, and I then
introduced the bill for Bamberg, intending
that if any exception was
made and any other town with less
than $10,000 receipts given a building,
that I would have my bill before
the committee and be in a position
to make a fight for Bamberg.
In the past no exception has been
made except where the town in addition
to the postoffice has sessions
of the U. S. Court held there, or is
a customs port. I am frank to say
that I do not believe the present committee
will change the rule but as
some others think they will lower
the requirement, I introduced the
Kin t writp this an that no one will
Mtill A ft 4 *vw
entertain a stronger hope than I do
myself for the success of the bill.
Sincerely yours,
JAMES F. BYRNES.
Gifts to C. F. S. Library.
Rev. O. J. Frier, who leaves Bamberg
this week for his new work at
Winnsboro, has shown himself a
friend indeed to the Carlisle Fitting (
School, having made several valuable
contributions to the school library
and reading room. The most
valuable of these is a series of twelve
volumes, issued by the Funk and
Wagnalls Co., entitled "The Sermon;
Bible." This is an authoritative j
work, full, interesting, helpful, and j
makes quite an addition to the library.
Among the books also is a
complete history of the SpanishAmerican
war, profusely illustrated.
At the beginning of the year Mr.
Frier gave the school a year's subscription
to the Baptist Courier for
the reading table.
It is needless to say that the j
school authorities appreciate these j
gifts very highly. Not alone because
of their value but because of the j
manifestation of interest Mr. Frier
has in the school.
Head Master Guilds has recently
placed an order for some forty volumes
to be placed in the library. It
is expected that these books will arrive
this week.
One of the most prominent educators
in South Carolina said some
months ago, on being taken into the
school library, "I do not know a I
school in the State that has such a
library." But the library needs books,
modern books. There are many
friends, perhaps, who have books
they would be glad to contribute but
who had really never thought of it.
Think what a few other such contributions
as the library received last
last week would mean.
New Advertisements.
M. A. Moye, Jr.?Lost.
A. J. Brabham, Executrix?Notice
to Creditors.
G. Frank Bamberg?One of Our
Riinahniits
Jones Bros.?Another Load Coming.
D. J. Delk?Stalk Cutters.
The Millinery Store?New Arrivals.
Rentz & Felder?A Dialogue Continued.
?Mr. W. F. Hiers, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city Tuesday.
J. W. Stokes?Strayed.
Carter & Carter, Attorneys?Bankrupt's
Notice for Discharge.
Dr. Martin?Free Examination.
i
Hot
BAKING F
Absolute
The only Baking
from Royal Grape
NO ALUM, NO LI
Bamberg Graded School.
Honor roll for the month ending
December 22nd.
FIRST GRADE.
David A&kins, Marion Askins, Hubert
Causserean, James Grimes, Louis
Klauber, Millie Moody, John McCormack,
Hamen Pesken, Launie Price,
Ralph Richardson, Clyde. Sandifer,
Clyde Varn, Thomas Yeitrakis, Lizzie
Beard, Elizabeth Free, Moqelle Gillam,
Daisy McMillan, Noaie May
Moody, Thelma Morris, Sallie Richardson,
Imil Smoak, Juanita Sandi
fer, Carrie Simmons, Harriet Wiggins,
Clara McCue.
SECOND GRADE.
Irma Dixon, Theresa Fowler, Yancey
Graham, Beulah Jennings, John
Henry Adams, John Folk, Walter
Hutto.
THIRD GRADE.
Adelle Brabham, Ida Brabham,
Norma Brabham, Natalie Hooton,
Daisy Free, Helen Free, Nannie Sue
Smoak, Maggie Zeigler, Cassie Belle
Sandifer, Bernice Simmons, Wilkes
Knight, Henry Wilkerson, Willie
Sanders, Julia Price, Vivian Free.
FOURTH GRADE. 1
Hartwell Dixon, Jefferson Riley,
Hazel Armstrong, Lee Dell Bessinger,
Margaret Dixon, Nannie Faust, Lucile
Folk, Gwendolyn Fowler, Rebekah
Graham, Elizabeth Inabinet,
Aegina Knight, Cathleen Rentz.
FIFTH GRADE.
Evelyn Brabham, Margaret Jennings,
Mildred Jones, Gene Price,
Roy Free.
SIXTH GRADE.
Margaret Easterling, Eunice Hunter,
Lucile Hunter, Von Etta Rentz,
Evelyn Sandifer, Lucile Utsey, Annie
May Varn, Garris Zeigler.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Lerline Herndon, Francis Rice,
Pinckney Smoak.
NINTH GRADE.
Edith Rice.
TENTH GRADE.
Marian Simmons, Bennie Black.
The following made 90 per cent, on
every subject except one:
Raymond Smoak, Kate Rentz, Homer
Godbee, Arrie Free, Josephine
Free, Carey Graham, Rebecca Dickinson,
Mary Lee Grimes, Charlie
Moye, Meta Bessinger, Nell Hutto,
Florine Morris, Corinne Fowler.
The following names were entitled
tn ho r?n tho hnnor roll for the third
'month: Lerline Herndon, Francis
Rice.
Honor Roll Denmark School.
The following is the honor roll of
the Denmark graded school for the
fourth month:
FIRST GRADE.
Wyona Bean, Eldridge Hightower,
Joe Matthews, Judson May field, Leon
Milhous, Briggs Walker, Hilary Wilkinson,
Beryl Price, Dorothy Riley,
Lena Zeigler.
SECOND GRADE.
Annie Belle Way, Edward Cox,
James Bean, Fred Wiggins.
. THIRD GRADE.
Willie Naff, James Wiggins, Edna
Creech, Julia Margaret Riley.
FOURTH GRADE.
Lester Bean, Daisy Tillman, Douglas
Rice, Kathryn Faust, Russell
Still.
FIFTH GRADE.
Willie Delle Hutto, Julia Cox, Sa
delle Cain, KODert z.eigier, neur^
Naff, William Garvin.
SIXTH GRADE.
Martha Wiggins, Clara Wyman,
Genie Fogle, Ella Wilkinson, Jasper
Sojourner, Joe Garvin, Ethel Patrick.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Frances Guess, Vera Wigigns, Virginia
Hutto, Christobel Mayfleld
EIGHTH GRADE.
Eueine Mayfield, Kathleen Fogle,
. T-.?i _ A ?
Victoria rogie, Agues vjru&a, x-n.*hugh
Cox.
NINTH GRADE;
Stella Lancaster, Lula Bess Wroton,
Louise Zeigler.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Elmore Steadman.
When you want a good team, call
.on J. M. Dannelly & Co. at Ehrhardt.
They operate a first-class livery
stable.
POLITICAL NOTICE.
Bamberg, S. C., Jan. 22, 1912.
Dear Mr. Editor:?I am informed
that it is reported that I am to be
a candidate for the Senate this summer.
I desire to correct the report
through your valuable paper. There
is no grounds for such report. I
have never entertained an idea of
entering the race for the Senate. I
am perfectly satisfied to represent
my county in the legislature, and expect
to offer for re-election to succeed
myself at the proper time.
Respectfully,
J. A. HUNTER.
rAL~l
>OWDER {
>/y Pure I
\ Powder made I
Cream of Tartar 9
1MB PHOSPHATE 1
SOLD COTTON AT AUCTION. j
\
A Novel Sale at Orangeburg of
Eighty-eight Bales.
Orangeburg, Janf. 20.?Quite an exciting
and unique event took place <
here yesterday afternoon on the pub- > ]
lie square, when Mr. Charles A. Stro- M
man, a large grower of cotton, sold fl
at auction 88 bales of his last crop. fl
All the buyers were notified that ^
the sale would take place and were
present, and the bidding was spirited
among them. The samples all
showed that the staple was of good
grade, and hence the buyers were
all after the lot. But Mr. J. H. Exum,
the representative of Rogers, k
McCabe, was the last and successful ?
bidder, and the cotton was knocked
down to him at 9% cents, a good
price, say all the dealers.
TI.1- : _ iv. a . i iv^
i ui& id tue ursi iimuiuct; ui cuekind
on this market where cotton
was sold to the highest bidder in a
public manner, and it is said that
those who took part in the sale are %
so well pleased with it, that an effort
will be made to induce farmers*
to put their cotton before the buy-*ers
of the city in like manner hereafter.
Bankrupt's Notice for Discharge.
In accordance with an order of the . wgj
Court in the matter of J. W. McCue, .
bankrupt the said bankrupt will ask
for an order of discharge at a hear- . n
ing before the Hon. H. A. M. Smith,
U. S.' District Judge, at Charleston, f.
S.' C. on the 20th day of February, %
A. D. 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
and all creditors and persons
interested will govern themselves accordingly.
.
CARTER & CARTER,
Attys. for J. W. McCue, Bankrupt.
January 17th, 1912.
I? l-ANDS FOR SALE.
All lands of the late Angus Pat- yj
tersop, situate in Fishpond Town- \
ship, Bamberg county, South Carolina,
three and one-half miles South
of pranchville and one and one-half
miles South of Eaisto Station, containing
850 acres, more or less,
bounded North by lands of J. R.
Hamilton, < East by lands of J. R.
Hamilton, C. F. Smoak, John Coon- ^
er, Mrs. L. E. Cooner, and G. W. I
Farrell, South by Charleston and 1
Augusta Public Road, and West by
lauds of C. F. Smoak, will'be sold oil
salesday in February, 1912, for cash,
in tTyo parcels, as per plat of same
in possession of Mr. N. P. Smoak at M
Peoples Rank at Bamberg, S. C.
Purchasers to pay for papers. Vg
A P DATTPPSnM
XX* XX* X XXX X xn
NOTICE TO CQSSDITQRS.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Hennie I. Knight,
deceased, will file same, duly itemized
and sworn to, witn the undersigned
administrator, at Bamberg, S.
CL on or before Monday, the the
2pth day of January, 1912, and fail- '
ing so to do will be barred.
A. W. KNIGHT,
Administrator.
Bamberg, S. C., January 6th, 1912:
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
Bamberg?Court of Common Pleas.
J. W. Black et al, plaintiffs, against
Janie Tucker, etc., et al, defepdants.
Pursuant to an order made in the
above entitled cause on December
8 th, 1911, by his Honor Judge S. W.
G. Shipp, Circuit Judge, presiding in
the second circuit, I, ?H. C. Folk, v k
Master in and for the county of Bam- m
berg, will sell at public auction for ^
cash, to the highest bidder, in front
of the court house door at Bamberg, .
S. C., on February 5th, 1912, the
aaipe being sales day, the tracts of
lang hereinafter described, being the
portion allotted to the estate of J. M. . < *
Tucker in the above entitled action..
All of that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate, lying and being
in the county and State aforesaid, ^
containing one hundred and eight
(108) acres, and known as the May
home tract, and designated as Tract
A. and hounded on the North by the
Charleston and Augusta public road;
on the East by lands of Isaac Belcher - *
and Henry Felder; on the South and
West by lands df J. J. England.
ALSO
' All that pi^ce, parcel or tract of,
land situate, lying and being in the'
said county and State, containing two
hundred and eight (208) acres, and
designated as Tract B, and bounded
on the North and West by lands of
W. L. McFail, N. P. Smoak and r
Southern Railway; on the East by 7 \
lands designated as Tract D, and be- -*1
longing to J. W. Black; and on the
South by lands of W. L. McFail.
The two tracts above described are
more fully designated and described
on a plat made by order of court in
this action, that is filed in the clerk's
office in this county, reference to
which may be had if desired.
If the successful bidder at the sale J
of these lands fails to comply with
his bid, the property will be sold on
the same or some subsequent sales ^
day, at the risk of the former purchaser,
and so on from time to time
until a purchaser be found who will
comply. Purchaser to pay for papers.
H. C. FOLK,
Master for Bamberg County.
Bamberg, S. C., January 12, 1912.
' J
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