The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 29, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
I
?lif jUambrry ISjrralb 1
Thursday, April 29, 1915.;
SHORT LOCALS.
F.
ihief Items of Interest Throughout y
fche Town and County. ei
j at
A number from Bamberg attended p,
the memorial exercises at Rivers' j ot
RriHe-p. last Thursday. The day was|re
a most pleasant one. I n,
The many friends of Cotton Weigh- \V
er Fred Steedly will regret to learn Yi
that he is confined to his bed, with an or
attack of appendicitis. ai
At the meeting last week of the se
South Carolina Medical association
in Greenwood, Dr. J. J. Cleckley, of Si
Bamberg, was elected second vice ni
president. m
As a result of the contests on field
day, the Orangeburg county board of
education, awarded a number of ^
prizes to various schools, among them ar
being Cope, which received $20.00. g
. . ta
In our last issue it was stated that
the first Sunday in May would be t
mother's day. .Mother's day is the
<X L
second Sunday in May, instead of the B,
first Sunday in May, instead of the B]
day go to church and wear a white QV
carnation, if posible, in honor of their B]
mothers. ca
In the annual report of the State in
demonstration and extension work, at
just issued by Mr. W. W. Long, there
is a list of boys in the corn clubs who jo
produced above 100 bushels of corn Bi
per acre. In the list there is one boy fa
from Bamberg county, J. Frank Fail, Ti
of Olar. Mr. W. B. Chitty, of Olar, an
is the county demonstration agent for ed
, Bamberg. er
It is stated that the case of Delk R<
against the A. C. L. railway will be nn
appealed to the supreme court. This a
case was tried at the last term of en
court in Bamberg, and Mr. D. J. Delk
was awarded a verdict against the an
railroad for injuries sustained when bo
ejected from a Coast Line train at a br
point in Florida. so
on
Dr. J. Henry Harms yesterday |
made the address at the annua) cele- be
bration of the battle at Rivers a*
Bridge in Bamberg county, on the
Salkehatchie river. This battle was tl
fought in the winter of 1864, between
a section of Sherman's invad- ^r<
ers and a body of Confederates, most th
of them State militia of Georgia and po
South Carolina.?Newberry Observer.
As announced in The Herald last ^
tic
week, the passenger service over the
B.j E. & W. railroad will begin next 8
Sunday, May 2nd, by the Atlantic ??
Ec
Coast Line railway, that railroad having
taken over the B., E. & W., un- a,
rh
der lease. The passenger will arrive .
lai
from Green Pond about noon and remain
in Bamberg about an hour and
rh
a half, returning in the afternoon.
The exact schedule has not been an- ^
nounced yet.
Et
Mr. J. W. Hill states that nearly gu
t two carloads of radishes have been pu
shipped from the farm of Hill and pr
Hughes, near the city. Mr. Hill stat- ve
ed that the principal expense in grow- ap
ing the radishes was the preparation qj
of the ground, and the fertilizer, ira
about 2.000.pounds of guano being fr(
used to the acre on the four-acre be
patch grown this year. The radishes as
grew very fast, and very little culti- op
vation is required. tic
Bankrupt Stock Sold. 1
Z61
On Thursday last. Dr. F. B. Mc- .
Wf
Crackin, trustee, 6old the bankrupt
stock of the Peoples'Drug company,
recently declared bankrupt. Mr. H.
W. Johnson making the highest bid,
the stock and fixtures were sold to
him, the price paid being $1,625. It
is stated that Mr. Johnson will con- Ch
tinue to operate the drug store, at the se,
same stand. , wc
T t Pi
New Advertisements.
an
"* ^ T-, - ?i. ??? tU
W. v. rairiw?vuicis.
Pa
J. B. Brickie?A Flat Tire. ^
Enterprise Bank?For Sale. lej
Delk's Market?Heinz Products. co
Bamberg Banking Co.? Men and Pe
Women. mi
Enterprise Bank?A Bundle of en
Currency. r (
bv
Mrs. J. J. O'Xeal?Indian Runner
Duck Eggs. cp
G. D. Ryan, Agent?Maxwell, the tr.
Wonder Car. nc
LaVerne Thomas & Co.?Things be
Made of Silk. wi
Stonecypher Drug Co.?Irish Potato
Bug Killer. |
Winthrop College?Scholarship tl(
and Entrance Examination.
CO
Peoples Bank?If All The Time
ns
You Have Been Working. ^
A. C. L. Railway?$8.50 To Rich- fjr
mond. Account U. V. C. Reunion. ^
Hooton's Ladies Store and Milli- m
nery Parlor?Ladies, Shop at Hoot- dc
on's. d?
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The ti1
Prudent man Has First of All a Bank it
Book.
Glendale Spring Water delivered se
at house for 50 cents per five-gallon ha
bottle by J. A. Murdaugh.?adv.
'KKIJMIXKKY SI'KYKY MADE.
ngineeis Visit Kdisto lliver and li
s|Wt Waterway.
Last Thursday morning Col. In
. Folk received a letter ironi Ma
oungherg, in charge of the marii
lgineering office of the governnien
. Charleston, notifying him that tf
eliminery survey of the south for
' the Edisto river, authorized by tl
cent act of congress, would con
ence on April 2l6t, by Mr. W. (
hitescarver, and that he (Ma
oungherg) would visit Bambei
< Cimdov Ho aclrort that f!r>l Fol
range for him to see the river s
:veral points on Sunday betwee
ew Bridge and a point opposii
jringfield. where the survey con
enced. as the Colonel had taken s
uch interest in the matter whe
e proposition was up before.
Maj. Youngberg arrived on th
):57 a.; m. train Sunday mornin
id was met at the station by seven
intlemen. and after dinner he wj
ken in charge by a party includin
)1. Folk, Congressman Byrnes, an
hers from this city, and a trip i
itomobiles was made to Holman
ridge, Binnaker's Bridge, and Xe
ridge, -where the river was looke
er by Maj. Youngberg. At Xe
idge were found Messrs Whitei
rver and Moorman, who were mal
g the survey, they having arrive
that point during Sunday morninj
Monday morning Maj. Youngber
ined the surveying party at Xe'
idge and went down the river a
r as what is locally known as Hop
irnhole. where the party lande
id a delightful fish fry was tendei
them, being prepared by that vei
an in the art of cooking Edisto fisl
jmeo Govan. A number of genth
en from town met them there, an
most pleasant social occasion wa
joyed.
After dinner Messts Whitescarve
d Moorman again "set sail" on th
som of the Edisto river, for En
ee, where they expected to arriv
me time Tuesday, this being th
d of the trip, while Maj. Young
rg returned to town and took th
ternoon train for Charleston.
While of course none of these ger
imen would expres an opinion as t
lat their report would be, froi
jm their conversation one could se
at they were impressed with th
psibilities of navigation on th
listo, as so many towns near th
rer would be benefited by a redu<
>n in freight rates should the rive
opened for tjiis purpose. It wa
ted with interest that already th
listo Lumber company is operatin
boat of throe feet draught on th
*er between Embree and Hop'
iding, which settles the questio
eady as to the navigability of th
'er.
Congressman Byrnes has had
rd fight on this river question, bu
that last session of congress n
cceeded in having an appropriatio:
t into the rivers and harbors bill
oviding for this preliminery sui
y, he will succeed in getting a:
propriation for a regular survej
course.everything depends on th
provement of the main strear
>m Embree to Charleston, but w
lieve that with two such worker
Lever and Byrnes in congress, th
ening of the Edisto river to naviga
m will finally be accomplished. I
11 take time of course, but that i
be expected. However, the citi
is of the towns and communitie
10 will be benefited by this, must di
sir part and sustain their congress
;n in this undertaking.
Chautauqua a Success.
When the arrangements for th
autauqua were being completed, i
amed very doubtful if expense
>uld be made. The committee o
i gentlemen who guaranteed th
lount report that the expenses wer
lly met, with the exception of th
yment of the band, this being un
rtaken by the ladies of the civi
igue. The Chautauqua afforde
nsiderable entertainment for th
ople of the town, and the variou
imbers were good. Considerabl
thusiasm was aroused by the vs
jus entertainments, and especiall
the free attractions provided. Th
hletic events brought out a larg
owd, and all other morning ai
actions were well attended, thoug
?t as much so as they should hav
en. The automobile parade wa
ithout doubt the prettiest thin
imberg has ever seen, and it wa
itnessed by hundreds of enthusia;
; admirers. Steps were immediat<
taken to organize a chautauqu
mmittee for ne?t year, and the sif
itures of 21 gentlemen were secui
[ without trouble. This being th
st chautauqua Bamberg has ha<
was a new unaeriahius, anu a guu
any things that should have bee
>ne were overlooked, and with thes
'tails attended to next year the fe:
ral will be more of a success tha
was this spring.
Ma?You can't tell what she ca
e in him? My dear girl, the ma
;s five thousand a year!
Mamie?What a pity!
. I l'YTHIANS (iKT T(XiKTHEK.
i-< Knjoyable Smoker (oven on Lasl
Monday Kveoing.
j
o. j Bamberg lodge, Xo. :?s. Knights 01
j. I Pythias, entertained about forty ol
! . ? ? .
le t their nienihers anti menus at an int,,
formal smoker in their spacious lodge
le rooms on last .Monday night, and it
k is believed that no more pleasant ocie
easion has been enjoyed at any time
l-jby the Knights-or their friends.
i This function was the outgrowth
j. j o! an idea which originated anion?
g! members of the order at a meeting
k' a few weeks ago, at which time il
it i was decided that in future there
n would be held at intervals such "getLe
together" meetings as a stimulus tc
i- the interest of members and prospec10
live members of the order, and tc
m promote good fellowship generally.
That this first attempt was crownie
ed with such success is looked upon
g as a splendid omen and many pre11
diet that the future will witness good
is work along the lines of exemplifying
g the cardinal principles of Pythianism
d bv the local lodee.
n Dr. J. B. Black, one of the most
's faithful and valued members of the
w order, as well as one of the oldest in
d point of membership, presided, and,
w after the Knights and their guests
5-''had partaken of a delightful sandwich
course, presented the speakers
d of the evening in his happy fashion.
Dr. E. O. Watson, who was the
g principal speaker of the evening, deft
livered an inspiring address and was
is followed by a number of others, all of
's whom brought some thought or sugd
gestion of value for the advancement
p- of the order and of the community in
t- general and all were well received,
l, v To the ladies who so generously
i- gave of their time and talent in pred
paration of the refreshments the
,s thanks of every one interested are
due, and it is with pleasure that the
ir writer extends to Mrs. B. W. Sime
mons, Miss Mary Molton, Miss Julia
i- Kibler and Mrs. G. F. Hair, on
e behalf of the lodge, heartiest thanks.
e
r_ Wins One Game; Ties Another.
e '.
An interesting game of baseball
t_ here Wednesday afternoon between
o Carlisle school and Poter Military
n Academy resulted in a tie, 3 to 3.
Pnrfor'c 1 a/i nff in tho finst innine" hv
e three successive hits, filling the bases
e with none out. A pretty double play
e was then pulled off by the home boys
.. and the visitors were retired without
r a run. Carlisle scored one run in the
s first, one in the third and a third in
*e the fifth, and it seemed that the game
g was safely won until a batting rally
e by the Charleston boys in the ninth
s inning forced three runs across the
n plate, tying the score. Umpire Rentz
e then called the game on account of
darkness.
a Porter .. ..000 000 003?3 9 2
t Carlisle .. .101 010 000?3 9 2
e Simmons and Heath; Parnell and
a Lenoir.
s
One of the prettiest games ever
n seen on the local diamond was playr.!
ed Thursday afternoon between the
e; Carlisle school and Charleston high
n | school. The score was 3 to 1 in fae|
vor of Carlisle. The features of the
s game were the batting of Lenoir and
e Pyatt for Carlisle and Needles for
Charleston. Parnell pitched good
t ball for Carlisle, but two hits being
S ' sewui cu uii mm.
- Charleston .010 000 000?1 2 2
s Carlisle >. .100 002 000?3 9 1
o Hankie and Gaillard: Parnell and
Lenoir.
Teachers Reelected.
At a meeting Monday afternoon of
e the trustees of the Bamberg graded
t school, all of the present teachers
s were reelected for the next term, the
f principal. Prof. E. P. Allen, having
e been reelected some time ago. The
e teachers are: Primary supervisor,
e Miss May Zeigler; 2nd grade, Miss
i- Ruth Anderson; 3rd grade, Miss Alc
ma Black; 4th grade. Miss Alma
d! Davis; 5th grade, Miss Kate LaFoy;
ej 6th grade, Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh; 7th
s' grade. Miss Mary Molton. High
e school?English and history. Miss
i- Julia Kibler; Latin, Miss Sadie Lesv
ley; mathematics and science. Miss
e Hattie Xewsom and Prof. E. P. Ale
len; music department. Miss Urma
Black.
h The school this term has had the
e largest enrollment in the history of
.s the school, the enrollment to date
g being 318. The school is having a
- tvinet ciiAPoccfnl term and grind work
LO luvot ,
5- is being accomplished by the able
corps of teachers.
a
r_ Negro Killed &c Denmark.
re
Just as The Herald went to press
j yesterday, the county authorities
d' were notified of the death of a negro
n boy at the hospital of the Voorhees
!e Industrial school at Denmark. The
5_ boy had been shot by another boy, it
n was stated, Jast Friday night. None
of the particulars of the affair were
known yesterday afternoon. The
n county physician and the coroner
n went to Denmark late in the afternoon
to hold a post-mortem and inquest
over the body.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Annual Exercises at Divers' Bridge
Dekl latst Tliursrlay. ! '
| }
f Last Thursday, April 22nd. the an
f nual memorial exercises in honor of' <
- the Confederate dead, were held at '
> Rivers' Bridge. This is no doubt
t one of the oldest and most successful '
- memorial associations in the State,;'
> or anywhere in the South for that1
matter, the membership being made 1
i up wholly of persons living in the'
; country away from town, vet whose ^
; hearts are full of patriotism and love!
: for the Confederate soldier living and
; dead. It is interesting to note that
this was the thirty-ninth annual
i meeting. *
The business session of the associai
tion was called to order by the hon-|
ored and venerable president, Dr. N*. I
F. Kirkland, than whom there is noj
i more highly respected citizen in the!
. county, and prayer was offered by
[ Rev. W. C. Kirkland, who was boon
; and reared in this county, now a
i prominent minister of the Methodist j
Episcopal church. South, and editor,
of the Southern Christian Advocate,)
!. the official organ of the church in this.
State. j
The secretary, Capt. J. W. Jenny,'*
\ who has served the association in
. this capacity with ability and faith- .
i fulness for many years, read the
minutes of the executive committee
meeting, which were adopted.
The following officers were unani;
mously elected to serve for the next
tun vpnra* Dr V F. Kirkland. ores-1 ^
ident; J. W. Jenny, secretary; J. F.i 1
Kearse, treasurer. Executive com-! *
mittee: Dr. N. F. Kjrkland, J. A.
Peters, J. W. Kinard, W. D. Sease, I ^
J. F. Kearse, J. D. Jenny, J. C. I *
Kinard, Geo. W. Jenny, W. J. Wil-i*'
liams, G. J. Herndon, H. A. Kearse, |
Dr. G. VV. I. Loadholt, H. W. Chitty,!1
G. E. Kearse, M. O. Kinard,-J. W.j*
Varn, A L. Kirkland, Henry Kirk- *
land, J. F. Breland, Geo. B. Kearse, jc
J. W. Jenny. j r
The treasurer's report showed a, *
balance on hand of $14.12: I
The president, after a few appro- *
priate remarks, introduced as orator *
of the day, Dr. J. Henry Harms, c
president of Newberry college, who I
was listened to attentively and with
much pleasure by the large crowd
present. Dr. Harms is a most attractive
speaker, and the association
was indeed fortunate in their selection
of a speaker for this occasion.1
He discussed most interestingly and ^
eloquently the life of Lee, the great, c
Southern leader and soldier, and it 11
can be truthfully said that no speak-js
er on these memorial occasions has j *
on/4 lnotPllP. ^ 3
UCCU 111UIC CUIUIA1U1U5 uuu iuwk* uv
tive than Dr. Harms.
There was a large crowd present,
and no unpleasant incident marred'
the day. After the exercises the'
usual picnic dinner was held; which
was, as alway6, a most bountiful and;
delightful one. The afternoon was|
given over to pleasant social conversation,
and it was late in the afternoon
before the crowd begun to disperse.
The occasion was indeed a
pleasant one to the writer, as it gave
us opportunity to greet friends of ours j J
^hom we had not seen for some v
time, it being several years since it f
was our pleasure to attend these me- j
morial exercises.* j r
On our way home it was our privi-; t
lege to visit the thriving* town of t
Ehrhardt, and we were gratified to ^
note the substantial growth and de-!T
velopment there. Although hard hit; 4
by the low price of cotton and fires,! v
which destroyed several mercantile, t
establishments, the town shows every!
sign of growth and improvement, j
Handsome brick buildings have taken :
the plabe of unsightly wooden struc- j P
tures; many new and beautiful resi-|$
dences have been erected, and there; e
is an optimism in the air which is > *
felt even by the visitor. Only a few;?
months ago an electric light plant i *
was installed by the town council, J
and brilliant electric lights have tak-j ^
en the place of kerosene lamps in 1 c
stores and residences. Ehrhardt sus-' r
tains two flourishing banking insti-i3
tutjpns, although it i6 not a large |c
town; in fact it is no doubt the small-j ^
est town in the State where two'c
banks are located. The completion j
of the B., E & W. railway gives Ehr- *
hardt an outlet which has long been
needed, and we feel sure will be of 1
material benefit. Watch Ehrhardt ^
grow!
Honor Roll Clear Pond School. S
SIXTH MONTH. ?
Eighth grade?Dorris Folk, Vera 1
McMillan, Rosa Walker. 1
Third grade?Reba Steedly. *
First grade?Mary Martin, Vera *
; Pearson, Lvnwood Pearson. *
i SEVENTH MONTH. 1
i High school, first year?Wilhel
; mina Folk, Mamie Morris.
! Eighth grade?Dorris Folk, Vera
. McMillan, Rosa Walker.
Fifth grade?Ruth Morris. j
i Fourth grade?Roy Morris, Reba j
! Steedly.
Second grade?Adrine Morris, Joe j
Martin. j i
First grade?Mary Martin, Lyn- 1
wood Pearson.
Arrange for .Memorial Day.
The Frames Marion Banil
'hapten L". D. C. met on April
ivith .Mrs. .M. A. Bamberg as host
\ great deal of business was tr;
acted, the most important b<
:he discussion of plans for May 1
The chapter decided to have the
?rcises in the city hall and later st
iinner to the veterans.
The following committees were
jointed.
To solicit dinner?Mesdames Jc
Williams, Elise Walker.
Decorating committee?Mesda
j. F. Bamberg, J. W. Barr, L. P.
Millan.
Plate committee?Mesdames R
Ftisher, G. F. Hair. Robt. Black, E
\irsch.
Drink committee?Mesdames M
Bamberg, J. B. Hunter, Miss Lle^
yn Cleckley.
Wreath committee?Mesda
Fohn Cooner, J. W. Barr.
Committees to serve tables?Ts
1, Misses Ethel Black and Mary 1
ngston; table 2, Mesdames B.
Simmons, LaVerne Thomas; tabh
desdames Jno. Jones, Harry Murp
able 4. Mesdames J. A. Wyn
Clarence Moyef table 5, Me6dame
L Smoak, N. P. Smoak; table 6, A
lames F. B. McCrackin and C. J
3rooker.
Committee to decorate graves
3estland cemetery?Mesdames J.
^opeland. Sr., M. A. Adams, J.
)wens, W. P. Jones, Clarence M<
Committee to decorate graves
5outh End cemetery?Mesdames
?\ Bamberg, J. J. Jones, M. A. Bi
>erg, H. J. Hays, Cliff Johnson.
Committee to decorate graves
simmons cemetery?Mesdames B.
Jimmons, S. A. Hand, Robt. Bli
Fohn Cooner.
The following programme was <
nnt* Pnom i nf Shilf
>v Mrs. Jno. Cooner; vocal solo, A
Cate Rentz; reading, "The greatr
>f Robt E. Lee," Mrs. B. W. S
nons; poem, "The sword of Robt.
-ee," Mrs. G. F. Hair; poem, "
>omattox," Mies Ethel Black;
in solo. Miss Thelma Bailey. A
Jamberg served a refreshing
:ourse.
The chapter adjourned to meet
day 11th, with Miss Ethel Black.
City Election Tuesday.
Next Tuesday, May 4th, the <
(lection will be held in Bamb'i
["here are a number of announ
andidates for mayor and aldem
The following gentlemen were nar
ome time ago as managers of e
ion: A. McB. Speaks, L. B. Fow
ind P. B. Murphy. The books
egistration were closed on last Ti
lay afternoon. Only registered vol
vill be alowed to vote in this e
ion. Up to yesterday there! w
hree announced candidates
nayor: Messrs D. J. Delk, W.
'atrick and E. C. Hays. Mr. H
s the present incumbent.
Mr. Green Buys Hotel..
The friends in Bamberg of Mr.
i. Green, who formerly resided h<
nil be interested in the follow
rom the Wilmington, X. C., Star:
"Mr. T. A. Green, of this city
iow sole proprietor of the Wilmi
on hotel, having purchased the
erest of his partner, Mr. R. C. Gi
lam, of Spartanburg, S. C. The d
ras consummated some days ago,
he formal papers in the transact
rere not filed for record until j
erday.
"According to the agreement fi
n the office of the register of de
esterday, the price paid Mr. Gi
iam for his interest in the hotel i
41,000 and this includes his ini
st in the hotel building, the real
ate on wfcich it is located, also i
louse and lot adjoining and in
urniture, fixtures, etc.
"The transaction, it was stated
Ir. Green last evening, will invc
10 changes in the personnel of
uanagement and staff of the ho
lr. Ham Adams, who has been
harge as manager ever since
Vilmington opened last summer, 1
ontinue in this capacity.
"The Wilmington was built by
Jreen and Mr. C. Gresham, of.
tiry, X. C., and was first opera
mder their joint ownership. Li
dr. C. Gresham sold his interest
he property and business to his t
Ur. R. C. Gresham, of Spartanbi
5. C., who in turn sold to Mr. Gr<
'The Wilmington is the city's n
ist hotel, and is a handsome :
nodern structure.' Since it ope
ast summer it has become wic
md favorably known among the ti
ding public all over the country, ;
t commands a large share of the ]
onage of those visiting Wilmingtc
Baptist Church.
Prayer meeting at 8 o'clock, s
ect: "A good thing, very comrr
et hard to maintain."
Preaching Sunday morning, s
iect: "Big sis and little broth<
Subject Sunday evening: "A le
ionized."
. W. R. MCMILLAN, Paetoi
Death' of Mrs. Ann Matthews.
>erg .Mrs. Ann E. Matthews, who died i
itth, in Blackville on last Thursday, was
ess. buried in Williston Friday morning,
ms- In many respects she was a woman
;ing of remarkable character. She was
Oth. born a member of the Rice family
ex- which was so well known in what is
?rve now Bamberg countjT in her early *
life she was married to Mr. G. C. Matap
thews, who was killed in the service j
of the Confederacy and buried near
>nes Battery Wagner. To be left a widow
with eight children and to raise them
mes to manhood and womanhood in the
Mc- trying years that immediately succeeded
the war did not deter her,
. L. She was possessed of high ideals and
:. O. an untiring energy* and retained her **
vigor until her life ended at the close .
. A. of her S4th year. She was one of the
ivel- charter members of the Williston
I Baptist church and was a loyal and
mes consistent member of it until her
' death. Four of her children died beible
fore her but she is survived by Mr.
Liv- John C. Matthews, of Blackville, Mr.
W. G. C. Matthews, Mrs. M. T. Willis <
6 3, and Mrs. J. M. Hair, of Williston. <
hy; Her pallbearers were selected from
mn, her grandchildren. In addition to
s J. these she is survived by a large numles
ber of great-grandchildren. After
. S. the funeral services, conducted by
her pastor, Dr. W. M. Jones, the inat.
terment was made in the family lot
D. in the Williston cemetery. .
JJ ? I
* County Fair Proposed. '
at
^ Editor Bamberg Herald:?Now
that we have just had a successful
Chautauqua in our town, I suggest
at that we take up the question of havw
ing*a county fair next fall. Bamberg,,
ick' though small, is one of the best coun- ^
' ties in the State, and as other counties
with no more resources than we
>arh
? have are having their annual fairs,
I see no reason why we should not
hss .
have one.
L6SS ?
What say you, citizens of Bamberg
county? J. B. BLACK.
Ap- A Live Pastor.
no
Irs. One of the great forces for religion
ice and righteousness in South Carolina
is the First Baptist church, of Colnmon
bia. Dr. C. E. Burts, pastor. It was
never moreprosperous than now.
Since the first of the year about sev
j enty-five new members have been received.
The church is alive to every ,
city good cause.?Baptist Courier,
srg. Dr. Burts was once pastof of the
ced Blackville Baptist church, where he
ten. was not only well known and loved/
ned but his influence was felt throughout
lec- the borders of the Barnwell and Baxnler,
berg association. *
ies. At the Thielen Theatre Friday and
ters. Saturday nights, the Jacques comiec
Pany, featuring the great Jacques in
,ere the latest European novelties, prefor
senting for the first time in this counq
try the Mysterious Spanish Torture
avs Barrel. Makes you think, laugh and
wonder, and leaves you in a maze of
^nystery. Strictly high-class, highest
endorsements, an absolutely guaranteed
attraction. Don't fail to see the
Jacques company, Friday and SaturT*
day, in high-class vaudeville. In adJre'
dition, the usual motion picture prolns
gramme will be shown.?adv.
. Is Winthrop College. J
ng- SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE 1
in- > EXAMINATION. J
res
leal The examination for the award of %
but vacant scholarships in Winthrop Colion
leS? and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
:es" Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be less
A 1 Af O OTQ Wlion
led Hi a 11 SIAICCU <caia \JL
eds Scholarships are vacant after July 2
they will be awarded to those mak"es"
ing the highest average at this exam- >
vas ination, provided they meet the conter^
ditions governing the award. Applies_
cants for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex- \
n a amination for Scholarship examinaall
tion blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
bv free tuition. The next session will
" open September 15, 1915. For fur- j
,lve ther information and catalogue, adthe
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
tel.
Z SPECIAL NOTICES.
will ~~ . J
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
^ For 25 Words or Less.
^ ^ Horses and Mules dipped?$1.00
l'e(* each. Send them to J. C. MOYE,
iter Bamberg, S. C. tf.
: in ?
on For Sale?Cash or credit, 2 small
' mules. See ENTERPRISE BANK or
irg# H. D. FREE, Agt. 5-6. /
?en. '
ew- For Sa*e?One Maxwell touring
and car at a bargain. Apply to W. Max I
ned Walker, Ehrhardt, S. C. tf. 1
ielv ~
Shoo Fly?Give me your order for '
"av~ screen doors and windows. L. B.
and FOWLER, Bamberg, S. C. tf.
pat
in." Indian Runner Duck Eggs?12 for 50
cents. MRS. J. J. O'NEAL, Bamberg,
S. C. Telephone 2202. 5-20
? >?K 1
I* Or ^IC uue iron, uaui \uu, *.
iub- 700-gallon tank, 1 force pump and
on piping, on reasonable terms. J. J.
' FICKLING, Bamberg, S. C. It.
iub- See a Saw?If you see a saw dull,
?r." let me have it and you will see a
saw sharp. Bring me your orders
p for sash, doors, blinds, mouldings,
etc., at Brickie's Garage. L. B. FOW\
LER. tt.
4
1