The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 02, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
Hamburg Strralb
========= h
Thursday, May 2, 1912.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout ^
the Town and County. ^
Wait for O'Rilev. f
It
Have you noticed the new houses g
going up in Bamberg? The old
town is coming right along all the j,
time. ^
Dont forget to clean up around s<
your home or store next Wednesday, j;
as that has been designated as clean- ?
up day for Bamberg by the Civic
League.
The Denmark letter, dated April F
22nd, was intended for last week's H
issue, but reached us too late. As K
it is an interesting communication,
we publish it, if it is a little late.
The graded school gave holiday ^
last Friday in order that Superin- F
tendent E. Paul Allen and the lady ^
teachers might attend the sessions s
of the State Teachers' Association, 2
which were held in Charleston.
Owing to the delay in the shipment
of the fixtures for the store of
Mr. Arndt, which he will open at ^
Ehrhardt, the opening will not take
place until May the 15th instead of
- - - . . Or
May 1st, as announced in ms aa. ^
The editor interviewed Supervisor A
J. B. Kearse last Monday and we intended
having an article upon the
present system of working the roads, S(
giving some figures, etc., but owing ^
to the illness of the editor the article ^
is unavoidably delayed until next t(
week. o
An interesting game of ba::e ball
was played here last Saturday afternoon
between the Charleston High ri
School and the Carlisle Fitting
School. The Charleston boys won,
the score being four to three. The L
*
game was hotly contested, and it n
was an exciting finish. S:
In the State inter-collegiate oratorical
contest held at Rock Hill last
Friday night Clemson college was G
X-J l T? V. , VTi?
represented uy a oaiuucig uv/, .m.
D. B. Hill, a son of Mr. J. W. Hill.
Mr. Hill chose for his subject "The
Needs of a Nation." The con est
was won by Newberry college. B
We have received from the census
bureau a report of the number
f ]fl
of bales of cotton ginned in Bam- c
berg county for tne years 1909,
1910, and 1911. In 1909 this coun- ^
ty produced 21,396 bales; in 1910 01
16,572 bales; and in 1911 the figures
to date are 28,019 bales. What an K
increase! k
The annual meeting of stockhold- 11
ers of the Cotton Oil Company will
be held at the mill office in this city
next Tuesday, May 7th, as required
by the by-laws. The report of the ai
year's work cannot be submitted, M
however, as both mills will be run- T
ning for several weeks yet on ac- t<
count of the late cotton crop the past tl
season. bi
Hon. M. L. Smith, speaker of the v
house of representatives of South A
Carolina and a prominent lawyer of a
Camden, has accepted the invitation
K
to deliver the literary address at the
C?
Carlisle Fitting School commence- ?
ment next month. Mr. Smith is a most
entertaining speaker, and we feel
sure our people will be delighted B
with his address.
Headmaster J. C. Guilds attended
the session of the Charleston district
conference at Mt. Pleasant last week d
in the interest of the Carlisle Fitting a
School. Mr. Guilds says that the w
presiding elder and the delegates e1
were much in sympathy with the a
work of the school and that no doubt P
there will be a larger number of a'
students in the school from the 01
Charleston district next year.
The many friends of Rev. E. A. ?
McDowell, pastor of the Ehrhardt ?
Baptist church, will be pleased to
learn that he has won his suit against a
the Anderson Traction Company. The
case has been pending for several w
years. The verdict was for $1,000, ?
Mr. McDowell being injured by a b
trolley car which ran into an auto- ?
K
mobile in which he was riding. At
IV
the same time two passengers in the
a
machine were killed. ~
Wait for O'Riley.
Next Wednesday, May 8th, has ?
been designated as Clean-up day for j
Bamberg by the Civic league, and 0
housekeepers and merchants are
urged to use that day to clean-up
around their premises and in their
homes and stores. Let everyone help
to make this day a success, so far as s
cleaning up goes, by sweeping all ^
their trash, tin cans, etc., into a box
or barrel and placed on the streets
so the town cart can take it away.
Wait for O'Riley.
s
Approximately 41 lives were lost g
in the storm which Saturday after- j
noon swept southward from Chil- a
dress, Tex., into Oklahoma and over
a portion of the southwestern and e
central part of that State. There are c
reports of other fatalities, but these ^
cannot be verified. The list of injured
totals more than lOu. Fully a
20 towns were embraced in the storm v
swept area. t
BAMBERG GRADED SCHOOL.
lonor Roll for the Month Ending C
April 19th.
FIRST GRADE.
Myrtle Black, Lizzie Beard, Eliza- tl
eth Free, Florence Griffith, Alline S<
[utto, Gladys McMillan, Carrie Sim- p
ions, Imile Smoak, Corean Sandi- U
?r, Jaunita Sandifer, Harriet Wig- a
ins, Nell Beard, Grace Hughes, Jef- C
jrson Delk, George Ducker, Jr., 4
ames Grimes, Louis Klauber, Willie n
[oody, Launie Price, Ralph Richard- n
an, Clyde Yarn, Tom Yeitrakis, tl
ackson Yeitrakis, Harry Simmons, n
ienry Bloodworth. f;
SECOND GRADE. T
Irma Dixon, Yancey Graham, Ruth a
[ughes, Beulah Jennings, Robert
[odges, Hallie Hutto, Lawrence C
drkland. C
THIRD GRADE.
Adelle Brabham, Ida Brabham, Si
orma Brabham, Daisie Free, Vivian Si
'ree, Natalie Hooton, Julia Price, m
assie Belle Sandifer, Nannie Sue di
moak, Bernice Simmons, Maggie R
eigler, Wilkes Knight, Allie Mc- A
ue, George Price, Robert Sandifer, st
falter Rowell. a.
FOURTH GRADE. 1
Hartwell Dixon, Laurie Gillam,
lazel Armstrong, Lee Dell Bessing- pi
r, Marguerite Dixon, Nannie Faust, C
wendolyn Fowler, Rebekah Gra- o'
am, Nell Hutto, Elizabeth Inabinet, T
egina Knight, Cathleen Rentz. t<:
FIFTH GRADE. ft
Evelyn Brabham, Rebecca Dickin- oj
)n, Tom Felder, Mary Lee Grimes, hi
[argaret Jennings, Mildred Jones, bi
tamie McMillan, Gene Price, Leigh- la
)n Rentz, Mary Williams, Jennie
immons. N O
SIXTH GRADE. C
Lircile Hunter, Unice Hunter, Gars
Zeigler, Von Eetta Rentz. C
SEVENTH GRADE. M
Leone Bamberg, Josephine Free, c?
erline Herndon, Ochie Mae Jen- ei
i ri^R Francis Rice. Pinckney 11
moak. w
EIGHTH GRADE. hi
Belton Hair, Marie Ducker, Homer
odbee, Arrie Free.
NINTH GRADE.
Edith Rice.
TENTH GRADE.
Bennie Black, Marian Simmons, J. m
. Rice.
ELEVENTH GRADE. H
Kate Rentz, Charlie Kilgus, Lemd
Sandifer.
The following - made as much as
0 per cent, on every subject except
ne: Roy Cooner, Nelle Black, Ger ude
Smoak, Virginia Hill, Mildred B
might, Samuel Rowell, Carey Graam,
Hazel Price, Roy Free, Benja- ir
tin Rentz, Charlie Moye.
* S
Association Formed,
Upon request of Col. J. F. Folk,
t the meeting of the Rivers' Bridge
[emorial Association, held last g
hursday, April 26th, it was agreed
) allow him to organize a camp of
le Sons of Confederate Veterans, to N
e known as the Sons of Confederate
eterans Rivers' Bridge Memorial H
ssociation, and the following were
ppointed a committee to organize
le camp:_ Col. Jno. F. Folk, A. L.
irkland, John Peters, W. D. Sease,
. W. Copeland.
The idea of forming this associa.
S'
on is to perpetuate the Kivers' ~
ridge Memorial Association.
Miss Kearse Entertains.
On last Friday evening Miss Milred
Kearse delightfully entertained
number of young folks. The party
as very hurriedly gotten up that
rening, making it all the more enjoy- k
ble. Several "catchy" games were tl
layed, then all settled down to chat P>
nd become acquainted with each C
ther, while Miss Ettie Kearse very el
iveetly played "Moonlight on the ti
[udson," and other pieces of music,
iach one went away with a joyful ej
eart, saying they wanted to come w
gain.
A ? - ?? i.u nrAOonf 1\
lliUSC vviiu ntic jjitoi-uv
ere Misses May Crees, of Columbia, J
essie Lee and Nellie Black, of Bam- F
erg, Rogers, of Olar, Evelyn and F
aloam Brabham, Alice and Ettie F
T
iearse, of Kearse, Mary Mace, of
larion, Messrs. Richard Addison R
nd Herman Lightsey, of Brunson,
.Ibert Loadholt and Willie Lightsey, ^
f Jennys, D. L. Betts and Bennie
flack, of Bamberg, Ewart and L.
frabham, Dayton and Ennis Breland, 11
f Kearse.
Memorial Day Exercises.
U
Memorial day will be fittingly ob- }
erved by the Francis Marion Bam- a
erg Chapter U. D. C., on the af- F
ernoon of May 10th, (Friday) at T
:30 o'clock. The exercises will be S
eld at the court house and will con- a
o-r> o rl rl voce. P r> ft T1?!"i T) 2" of 11
i?> I, \J JL Ci IX uuui a
everal war time songs by a male .4
uartette and the school children, p
hipils of the Carlisle Fitting School b
nd the graded school will attend in a
odies. At the conclusion of the ex- n
rcises, committees will leave for the n
emeteries where they will decorate t
he graves of the Confederate dead, t
The public is cordially invited to ti
ttend, especially the veterans, E
rhose presence is always an inspira- r
ion to the daughters. a
TWO GAMES OF BALL.
harleston High School and Orangeburg
High School Play C. F. S.
One of the best games of base ball
lat has been seen on the Fitting
chool diamond for some time was
laved last Saturday afternoon beveen
the Charleston High school
nd the Carlise Fitting School. The
harleston boys won by a score of
to 3, winning out in the ninth ining
on a base on balls, a hit batstan
and an error. The feature of
le game was the pitching of McConell
for the Fitting School, and three
ist double plays by the local boys,
he following is the score by innings
nd summary:
R. H. E.
. H. S. .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1?4 7 6
. F. S. .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0?3 11 6
Base on balls, off McConnell 2,
chachte 2; two-base hits, Schachte,
caffe; hit by pitched ball, McConell;
passed balls, Doty 3, Walker 1;
ouble plays, McConnell to Woods to
ucker, Rentz to Woods to Rucker,
nderson to Woods to Rucker;
ruck out by McConnell 8, by Schalte
3; umpire, Mr. Riley; time,
: 30.
Another interesting game was
layed Tuesday afternoon when the
rangeburg High School boys came
rer and played the Fitting School,
he Fitting School won out in the
mth inning by a score of 6 to 5. The
:ature of the game was the pitching
l McConnell for the Fitting School,
b striking out ten of the Orangeburg
Dys and walking only one. The fol wing
is the score by innings:
R. H. E.
. H. S. 100001200 1?5 10 7
. F. S. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2?6 10 7
Base on balls, Anderson 1, Mconnell
1; two-base hits, Farum,
ears, Walker; three-base hits, Dunm;
double plays, Brunson to Walk*
to Izler; struck out by McConnell
0, Anderson 6; passed ball, Erin;
umpire, Mr. Klauber; time 2
ours.
New Advertisements.
A. J. Friester?Notice.
Hooton's Ladies' Store?Comtenceihent
Time is Almost Here.
G. Frank Bamberg?The "Oneass
Shay."
Mrs. L. B. Fowler?Found.
C. C. Rowell?Furniture Repaired.
Malcolm Moye?For Sale.
Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Which
ank Do You Use?
Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Statelent.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?
tatement.
Peoples Bank?Statement.
Bank of Olar?Statement.
Klauber's?Pay Less and Dress
etter.
C. P. G. Merriam Co.?Webster's
ew International Dictionary.
A. B. Richards Medicine Co.?
:ch.
Malcolm Moye?For Sale.
G. Frank Bamberg?For Sale.
G. P. Harmon?Notice of Referice
to Prove Claims.
Bamberg Banking Company?
catemeiu.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?
How Great the Small Gift When
is Timely Given."
Club Meeting.
The Bamberg Democratic club met
l the court house last Saturday
lorning and organized by electing
le following officers: J. B. Black,
resident; G. F. Hair, vice-president;
. B. Free, secretary; R. W. D. Row1,
treasurer; W. S. Bamberg, excuve
committeeman.
The following were elected as delates
to the County Convention,
ith the power to select their own alirnate
in case one be needed: L.
[. Ayer, Thos. Black, J. B. Black,
. A. Byrd, E. C. Bruce, J. F. Carter,
F. Carroll, J. D. Felder, H.\ C.
oik, C. B. Free, H. M. Graham, G.
. Hair, J. H. Hadwin, J. A. Hunter,
. R. Owens, W. A. Rile,, R. W. D.
.owell and J. W. Stokes.
Speeches were made by Hon. S. G.
layfield and Mr. J. F. Carter, Esq.,
iiey confining themselves to quesons
of county government and road
nprovement.
"Busy Bees" Meet.
The "Busy Bees" held their reguir
meeting Tuesday afternoon with
liss Carrie Lee Bradley. They had
lready elected officers as follows:
'resident?.Miss Mabel Simmons;
'reasurer?Miss Annie Lee Ducker;
ecretary?Miss Mildred Knight; so
II business was transacted and then
lusic was rendered by the hostess.
III but two of our members were |
resent., and the next meeting will
e with Miss Annie Lee Ducker. We
re making arrangements- to give a
loonlight picnic and all of our
lembers are requested to come next
ime. We also appointed commitees
to visit the sick and to look af- 1
er the entertainment of class. Miss
Iradlev served refreshments and the
est of the evening was. given to
musement. I
BEACH TO FIGHT CHARGES.
Accused of Slashing Wife's Throat.
"Cock and Bull" Story.
Frederick 0. Beach, who is accused
by the authorities of Aiken, S. C.,
with assaulting and attempting to
kill his wife, arrived with her yesterday
aboard the North German
Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II. If
there are any marks on her face as
the result of the slashing it is said
she received on February 26, they
were not visible to the reporters who
boarded the liner at Quarantine and
later saw her land at Hoboken. She
had taken the precaution of veiling
herself so heavily, evidently expecting
to be, snapshotted, that nothing
could be seen of her features.
As she descended the gangplank
she rested her hand on the arm of
her husband and they seem to be in
entire accord. They left the pier in
a touring car and went immediately
to the home of Mrs. J. B. Tailer, 43
West Forty-seventh street, a sister of
Mrs. Beach. Later Mr. Beach was
at the office of his attorneys, Nicoll,
Anable, Lindsay & Fuller, at 31 Nassau
street.
When Mr. Beach emerged from
the office he looked as if he had not
had a pleasant time. Lawyer Thomas
S. Fuller, who has charge of Mr.
Beach's case, said that his client
would show up at Aiken when he was
wanted. It was improbable that the
case would be heard before June as
the docket was full. It might be that
the case would not be reached until
September. When Mr. Beach heard
in London of the charges against
him, he got into cable communication
with his lawyers and directed
them to investigate. They did not
expect him to return to New York
so swiftly.
Mr. Beach told the reporters at
quarantine that he would "fight to
the bitter end" the charges against
him. He was with his wife in their
suite on the promenade deck. He
was getting ready to shave and she
was sitting on the edge of a berth
smoking a cigarette. He said at first
that he would not discuss the case.
He declared later that he could not
say what he was going to do until
he talked with his attorneys, and that
ho enroll; was pninc tn nut nn a fierht:
that h > was back, and that he
thought that indicated that the
whole case against him was a "cock
and bull story."
While Mr. Beach was talking his
wife pulled her cigarette and smiled
at the reporters. When she was asked
to express an opinion on the case
she smiled some more and pointed to
her husband. Mr. Beach said that
his wife would answer no questions,
and she did not open her mouth. She
put on her veil before leaving her
stateroom and thus foiled the photographers
lined up on the ship and
the pier to snapshot her.
She appeared to enjoy the attention
she received. A big touring car
waited a long time for her, as she
and her husband had six heavy
trunks and a lot of other baggage
that the customs men examined leisurely.
Three men who went away
with the Beaches in the car guarded
them from questioners while they
were waiting.
On the trip from Cherbourg, where
the Beaches boarded the liner, they
passed most of the time in their
suite. The only person who was
chummy with them was Elisha Dyer,
who has often visited them in Aiken.
He said later that the charges against
them were too preposterous for consideration,
that they were a congenial
couple and some sort of Southern
prejudice might be behind the
charges.
There was nobody at the pier to
serve a warrant on Mr. Beach, as
the proceeding was unnecessary. On
April 11 Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.,
furnished bond that Mr. Beach would
return to America to answer the
charges and this satisfied the Aiken
authorities, who had previously requested
the governor of South Carolina
to begin extradition proceedings
to force Mr. Beach to appear at the
June term of court,
i The warrant for Mr. Beach is
I based on averments that it was he
I and not an unidentified negro who
assaulted Mrs. Beach, hitting her on
the head with a fence pailing, and
slashing her throat with a knife.
The Aiken sleuths say they found on
a knife that Mr. Beach admitted was
his own traces of human blood and
that a talk between Mr. and Mrs.
nvprbpard bv one of the
sleuths, gave them the right to accuse
Mr. Beach and get a warrant
for him.
Mrs. Beach was formerly the wife
of Charles F. Havemever, who shot
himself dead in his country home on
Long Island in 1898. She married
Mr. Beach in 1S99. William Iv. Van
derbilt was best man at the wedding.
?New York Sun.
J. A. DuBose, who was arrested in
Bishopville Sunday, charged with
having killed J. D. Stuckey, of the
same city, has been released by the
coroner, as it is now thought Stuckey
committed suicide.
Wait for O'Riley.
TRIED TO KILL WIFE.
Randolph Gilmore Caused Consider"
able Excitement at Union.
Union, April 29.?There was a little
excitement here among the negrc
element this morning when Randolph
Gilmore attempted to kill his wife
and did succeed in cutting a considerable
gash in her throat. A third
party came in and prevented furthei
damage to the woman, whereupor
Gilmore attemtped to cut his owr
throat. When questioned in regard
to the matter after he had been arrested
Gilmore stated that he hac
been to California and returned tc
/
find that his wife had used up all his
property or given it away to the
children and he intended to kill her
When asked why he did not succeed
in doing a better job on himself he
said that his knife was too dull and
the cutting hurt. It is thought thai
Gilmore is unbalanced and he ma}
be sent to the asylum. The Gilmore
woman may not recover. Gilmore
himself is said not to be in a verj
precarious condition. He has traveled
about considerably and does noi
enjoy the best reputation. About lc
or 16 years ago he is said to have
been in trouble on the charge ol
counterfeiting.
Wait for O'Riley.
Newberry College Letter.
Editor The Bamberg Herald:?
Owing to the fact that Bamberg owns
a few representatives at Newberry
College, the writer does not deem 1
amiss to send a word of greeting t(
our friends and loved ones througl
the columns of your valuable paper
This is perhaps the first Newberr:
College letter to appear in youi
columns. Although away from ou:
native county there lingers with ui
still a longing for it and I can trul:
say that Bamberg is never forgotten
Visions of that dear old county ar<
constantly and continually staring ui
in the face. Although these temp
tations to return to the old homi
confront us we have resisted then
and each year Newberry gives up a
1 aoo* nnQ crraH11 from hor nlassii
luaot UU^ ^ 1 U>u UWVV i.4 WAM MW ?
halls. This is no little honor fo
Bamberg. Bamberg now has fou
representatives at Newberry. A1
i though few in number they are do
ing a great work. Next year we hop*
to increase greatly the number o
our representatives.
Let us now call attention to ou
college as a whole. Newberry, firs
of all stands for sound learning am
religious faith. This year it send
out 22 men and women to face th*
difficulties of their after life. Thi
class has been a treasure to Newber
ry and it is for this reason that w<
mourn its departure. Newberry ha
done all in its power to prepare thes
men and women to face these dif
Acuities and we feel sure that al
will meet with success in their dif
ferent vocations. Few colleges of
fer better opportunities to youni
men and women who really want t<
study and acquire a sound knowl
edge and the reasonable charge
places these advantages within th<
reach of all. Her alumni are foun<
in almost every State and county
Thus from this, Newberry College i
a part of the national system of edu
cation which makes for the upbuild
ing and strengthening of nationa
character. Besides the mental train
ing which Newberry affords her stu
dents, she has achieved much thi:
year in the line of oratory and ath
letics. She won the State oratorica
medal at Rock Hill this year. Al
though never before in its histor;
had it won it, it was received witl
no surprise. Newberry has als<
won the championship in basket-bal
and tennis this year. The names o
our tennis "varsity" have been addec
to the list on the cup and it is nov
in our possession for the season o
1911-12. Dr. Harms, our belove<
president, is now on his canvass fo
the $50,000 endowment fund ti
meet the offer of $25,000 by Andrev
Carnegie. Up to this time he ha:
met with abundant success. Thi
larger part has been raised and then
still remains for him a great deal o
territory not yet canvassed. If thi
endowment fund is raised it wil
mean much for this dear old college
The base ball team stands a goo<
chance of winning the pennant o
i Q11.1 Q1 9 With the basket-ball
tennis and base ball championshi]
in hand also in connection with thesi
a $75,000 endowment fund all col
lected together in one collegiate yea
we can say that Newberry is "goins
some."
The future of this institution i
assured by its past achievements
Let me say here that in the whol<
field of Southern colleges, Xewberr:
is one of the most fluorishing. Thi
writer merely sends this letter as ?'
| greeting to our friends in Bamberg
not as a boaster. If it seems t<
j some too flattering we only beg thei
visit to our halls and class room:
thereby giving him a chance to se<
for himself the great work which w<
are doing. H. E. C.
See the new Ford models anc
write or call on the Ford Sales Co.
: Bamberg, S. C., for catalogue anc
l prices. Stock of cars on hand.
KILLED BY A FALL.
Congressman Shedd, of New Hampshire,
Victim of Accident.
Nashua, N. M., April 26.?George
? F. Shedd, chairman of the Nashua
L Delegation in the house of represen5
tatives and founder of the cotton
" mill industry at Cordora, Ala., and ?
1 Pacolet, S. C., was killed by a fall
from a tree from which he was cut1
ting dead wood at his home on Wal1
nut street. Mr. Shedd had ascended
some 15 feet into an apple tree by
the ladder and his wife had just
thrown him a rope when he in some
way lost his footing and fell at her
feet. He struck his head on the
ground and the impact broke his
neck. Death ensued in about a half
hour. He was born in Franestown,
May 2, 1839, came to Nausha 44
years ago; for 25 years he was an
overseer in the Nashua Cotton Mills
and acquired competency. *
He lived several years in the South
but fought in the Civil War for the
North.
Wait for O'Riley.
????m
NOTICE.
The Pastime Theatre will show on
c Wednesday, May 8th, the Titanic
disaster. And now remember we
are going to show the genuine picture
and not the fake one. The picture
that we will show on this day
will show the departure of the Ti.
tanic from Europe, the rescue ship, *
, Carpathia, and all possible scenes in
5 connection with the rescue. Arrival
1 of Carpathia, scenes on board, and at
t White Star offices, pictures of the icej
berg before the wreck, and flashing
S. O. S., also the great iceberg that
wrecked the Titanic, scenes on deck
after the rescue, survivors aboard
i Carpathia, wireless operator who _ '
r sent death call and went down with
the ship, Capt. Smith and officers,
Capt. Rostron of the Carpathia,
3 crowds awaiting at the pier, Car7
pathia taking on pilot off Sandy
Hook, also Ismay testifying before
* U. S. Senate investigation commis"
sion at Waldorf Astoria.
3 This will be a great picture and }
- every one that possibly can ough,t to
B see this picture. The price will be
the same, 5c and 10c. One day only,
Wednesday, May 8th.
t PASTIME THEATRE,
c M. A. Moye, Jr., Mgr. ^
r
TTmT/\%r -w* a nnnrv
iuusuiiuiiur* raoaiiu.
r %
At the meeting of the Rivers'
Bridge Memorial Association, held
" last Thursday at Rivers' Bridge, the
e following resolution was unanimousf
ly passed:
Resolved: That we do hereby reiterate
our condemnation of the cusr
torn of holding a dance in the town
t of Ehrhardt on the evening of the fi
3 date of our memorial services to our
Confederate dead, and we do hereby
condemn the act of those persons
e arranging said dance after having
s been requested not to do so.
N. F. KIRKLAND,
J. W. JENNY, President.
Secretary.
s _ ?
e SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
l For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale.?Salvia plants; 25 cents
= the dozen. MRS. J. J. CLECKLEY.
D .
For Sale.?Thoroughbred Berk- <
shire pigs. Good as gold. $7.50 a
s piece. G. FRANK BAMBERG,
e '
j For Sale.?A good farm or buggy
horse?young? perfectly sound? a v
horse, young, perfectly sound, a bars
gain. Apply to H. S. KEARSE, Ehr
hardt, S. C.
For Sale.?My house and lot.
1 Will sell cheap for cash or part cash
- and balance on easy terms. See me
at once if you mean business. MALCOLM
MOYE.
s
Found.?A package of dry goods #
1 on the streets of Bamberg. Owner
can get them by paying for this ad.
and by identifying same.?MRS. L.
V B. FOWLER.
Furniture Repaired.?I have opened
up a first-class repair shop for re1
pairing, painting and up-holstering
f furniture of all kinds. Old furniture
1 made to look like new at W. H. Pat- *
rick's Automobile Garage. C. C. '
' ROWELL, Prop.
j Fine Farm Near Colston for Sale.
?100 acres, more or less, 50 acres
r cleared and in high state of cultiva3
tion, balance in cypress, pine and
; hardwood, within about two miles of
s B. & E. Railroad. For a limited time
we are offering this fine little farm
2 at only $20 per acre. CALLOWAY
e HOOVER LAND CO.
f ??????????
For Sale: The H. J. Brabham
s home place. The lot contains about
1 three acres. Has a good eight-room jM
i. house on it, artesian well, swimming cH
j pool, fish pond and all kinds of out- ^
buildings. Also one lot on Main
* street next to H. J. Brabham, Jr.'s
, store. Also three residence lots on
p Carlisle street. All at a bargain to
_ quick buyers. Apply to MRS.
ADELLE J. BRABHAM or H. J.
" BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, S. C.
r ?
^ For Sale.?My moving picture
3 show now doing a fine business and a
mal-in? cnnH Onlv tpason for sell- 4
;uuiv?M0 O""-* - _
s ing have got to take charge of three * ^
other picture shows in upper part of
a State, and can't give this one my at;
tention. Or will sell part interest to
k* hustling man that is capable of run^
ning a picture show. If you want a
i paying proposition for a small investment
get busy and see me. Don't
talk to me unless you mean business.
3 MALCOLM MOYE. # j
3 TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
3 The regular spring examination of
3 applicants for teachers' certificates
" will be held in the court house in
Bamberg on Friday, May 3rd, beginning
at ten o'clock a. m. Applicants
i will please be prompt.
R. W. D. ROWELL, ,
j Co. Supt. Education.
Bamberg, S. C., April 24, 1912. ?
4&. X
k
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