The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 16, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
?br lambmi tbrralh
Thursday, Sept. 16, 1915.
SHORT LOCALS.
I
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Another attempt is being made to
restore the flow of water at the Carlisle)
school artesian well, at the cor
ner of Carlisle and Elm streets.
Mr. R. W. D. Rowell was operated
on last week at a hospital in Augusta.
His friends will be glad to
know that he is now rapidly improving
and is expected to return home
in a few days.
The last prohibition meeting of
the county campaign was held at the
court house on Thursday. The meeting
was attended by a fairly good
crowd. Addresses were made by
Judge R. 0. Purdy and others.
After being suspended for several
weeks, work was resumed Monday
morning on the Rizer gymnasium,
being erected on the campus of the
Carlisle school. It is stated that the
work will now be pushed to a rapid
completion.
cv\ A
few days ago Mr. Ben Pearson
narrowly escaped Serious injury
when his hand was caught in the
gin saws at the Farmers Gin com- '
pany's ginnery. His hand was bad- 1
ly cut, but otherwise Mr. Pearson 1
"escaped injury.
Up to the first of September there
had been only 148 bales of cotton '
ginned in this county. On the same ,
, date last year there had been 1,165
bales ginned. This indicates the
large decrease in cotton production j
in the county this season.
, The Fairfax correspondent of the {
State mentions "one of the loveliest
receptions ever held in Fairfax" being
given by Mrs. J. Fred Lightsey
l , complimentary to Miss Epting and
the new lady members of the teaching
force.?Newberry Observer. <
i On Friday more than two hun- *
dred bales of cotton were weighed jj
: ; ~ by the local cotton weigher. Mo6t (
of the cotton was sold to local buy- 1
ers, some of it being shipped to *
other markets. The prevailing price ,
paid in Bamberg was 9 1-4 to 9 1-2
cents on Friday. * A
Messrs. Leverett and McDuffie, of
Augusta, have assumed control of
the barber shop formerly operated
by Mr. W. A. Lindsey, who had the
f - shop under lease. Mr. Lindsey left
Mbnday for Anderson, where he will
*pend some time. His plans for the
future are not stated.
|||* * Supervisor McMillan has completed
claying the / Cannon's Bridge road
and repairing the road to Hunter's y
V Chapel. There was some good work (
done on both roads, and they are now E
in fine condition. The sandy places
were clayed and the rough parts fill- t
i"?* * ; * I
ed in and smoothed over. ... <
When your girl or boy leaves for i
L . ^ college, don't forget to include a sub- j
,. scription to The Herald in his or her ^
equipment. The Herald is indeed
like a "letter from home" to the col- i
lege student who must spend nine l
? . .. . . ? j
months of the year away from the ]
v x home town and home folks. s
Carlisle school will open for the i
1915-1916 session on next Wednes- (
day. Students are expected to ar- 1
rive during Tuesday and Wednesday. 1
The school opens with prospects for i
the largest enrollment in the history i
of the school, the probabilities being e
, that the school will be filled to ca- t
Pp 'x pacity. ^
Mr. Tom Berry, a white man, was 2
seriously cut here Saturday night by
a negro, Ben Lincoln. The cause of *
the cutting is unknown, but it seems *
as if ^oth were drinking heavily. I(
SSUlr-* ' c
Lincoln was arrested shortly afterwards
and lodged in the city jail.? ?
Branchville cor. Orangeburg Times
and Democrat.
?
Blaze Hits Orangeburg. ,
(
Orangeburg, September 12.?The ^
city was visited at 3:30 this morning
u by a fire that destroyed the build- ,
ing and contents of the Orangeburg
Lumber company's plant; two small ,
colored tenant houses across from ^
the plant, and burned to death a mule (
belonging to the lumber company. t
The fire started in the building at (
* the corner of Barton street and ,
Dukes avenue, owned by E. R. Paul- .
ling, of this city, in which is located ,
the Orangeburg Lumber company's .
plant, owned and operated by L. A.
Walker, Jr. The mule was in a shed
a few feet from the main building
of the lumber plant. Mr. Pauling's
loss is reported,at about $4,000, with
$3,000 insurance; Mr. Walker's loss'
. about $2,000, with insurance of $1,200.
isaptist cnurcn.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday, 8 p. m. Scripture:
53d chapter of Isaiah. Subject of
sermon Sunday a. m., "Two gentlemen
who met at church." Subject
Sunday evening, "Stunted, starved or
stolen." Public cordially invited to
attend. W. R. McMILLAN.
*/
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The Election in This County. """
The election on the question of k
the continuance of the dispensarj
system or the inauguration of Statewide
prohibition passed off quietly
in Bamberg county. There was no
great deal of interest shown in the
election, and the vote was light compared
to the voting strength at primary
elections. The full vote in the
county could not be ascertained up to
o intP imiir \-esterdav. but the indica
tions are that the county went with
the "drys" by a large majority. The g
Bamberg central precinct voted for
prohibition by 99 to 64, a little more
than a two-thirds majority. No disturbances
or unpleasantness has been
reported from any box in the county.
Up to vesterdav afternoon none of 1
the boxes had been brought in, and \
P
the official results could not be as- i,
certained. It was learned' that the \
Ehrhardt box gave 84 for prohibition
and 50 against, and it was stated :
that Denmark gave a large majority J
against the dispensary.
Cotton Worth 10 1-4. =
\
Cotton sold in Bamberg yesterday j
for the highest price paid since the
price first declined at the beginning
of the European war. The market '
opened at 10 1-16 to 10 1-4. Ten {
and a quarter was freely paid for \
good cotton, the average price being \
about ten cents. A great deal of the
staple is being sold, but very little
money is as yet in circulation, as the
first cotton is credited on accounts,
generally. A well known cotton man _
was quoted a day or two ago as say- J
ing that cotton would be bringing ?
12 1-2 cents inside of thirty days;
mother national figure in the specu- lation
markets predicts that there ""
will be 15 cents cotton before the
snd of the season. ,, <
^ .
Petit Jurors.
i
The following jurors were drawn
rhursday for the one-week session
)f criminal court, which convenes
lext Monday:'
F. W. Stewart R. F. Brabham
S. D. Bessinger Oscar Crider
J. W, Folk * W. P. Sandifer
?rank Hiers , Chas. Ehrhardt
r. G. Sandifer ' G. C. Padgett
3. P. Hartzog J. H. Hightower
3. K. Griffith H. J. Q. McMillan
iV. S. Brabhafoi J. M. Felder, Jr.
3. H. Garris H. L. Kearse
x. W. Croft W. F. Hughes '
3. E. Fender XL G. Milhouse
2. H. Eaves G. E. Sabin Z
3. F. Eaves Cooper Gunnels
x. H. Smoak W. W. Sandifer
). B. Lain J. P. Hiers
3. D. Bolen S. S. Ray
J. B. Clayton R. A. Walker
f. L. Kinsey A. B. Hightower
, Now a State Warehouse.
s . - - < .1
The Bamberg dotton Warehouse!
vill within the next few days be-j
;ome a part of the State warehouse j
;ystem. Application was made sev-:
?ral days ago by the warehouse auihorities
to become a part of the:
State warehouse system, and it is,
mderstood that the application is j
icceptable, and that all formalities j
vill be concluded soon.
Under the State system, the local,
varehouse will pay the State wareiouse
commissioner, Hon. John L.
HcLaurin, three cents per bale on
ill cotton stored. The insurance,
vill be carried throught the State
jommissioner at a much reduced
ate than is obtained > otherwise.
iVhen cotton is stored in the local ,
warehouse a> temporary warehouse i 1
eceipt is issued by the local manag- j
>r; afterward a receipt is issued by
he State commissioner. The State
warehouse receipt is negotiable at j
my of the federal reserve banks. ^
There are a great many advan- 7
ages in being connected with the'
>tate warehouse system, and many
>f the local warehouses in various
sections have become a part of the
system.
Smoker Tomorrow Night.
P
The Business Men's Bible class has 11
irranged to have a smoker at the b
Carlisle school tomorrow (Thursday) 8
light. All the members of the class n
ire cordially invited to be present. P
ine Class gave a suioner aevci<sni
months ago, and it proved to be quite J T
i stimulus to the class, and good' tl
fellowship was in evidence on the
occasion. On account of many of s
the members being away from the
oity, the class had no meetings for *
several Sundays recently. Work has t]
now been resumed and the class is t]
going after new members with en- h
thusiasm.
Millinery Openings. ^
The three millinery stores of the
city today carry announcements of
the fall millinery openings. The
stores, as has been the custom for *
some time, decided to hold the openings
on the same dates, September Z
22nd and 23rd.
It is stated that the millinery
openings will display an unusually
-r\-~^4-4-iT limsv nf 1-1 r\n rl TV OQ T tViio foil Th CI
piC 11 v line V/i ii^au ?? vu-i viiiw luii. A uv
new fall shapes and styles are graceful
and have plenty of life in them.
The openings have much attraction
for the ladies, who await the semi- ,
annual occasions with much interest
and anticipation. L
^^^swer is: ^ OUR ST(
Because we know what style i
?ou can RELY on the correctne
inything you buy from us. Wh;
~~ MIL
As usual you will find an extensi
will find hats here for the baby,
are marked just as low as quality
us. Come in to-day, Miss Helm:
ready to buy or not. Tell your i
Three of Oui
?Our friends and
customers tell us
we have the classiest
SUITS and
COATS in town, S
and it is so. The |
The weather man /
has been against
us, but we have
Figure
comfc
Your figure portrays your ?\ jace
ersonalfty?and your corset \ fer .
lakes your figure. An erect work
earing, graceful poi^e, and a
eneral air of figure trimness |?J,
lark the-woman of superior ^ i vi
ersonality. She realizes that f \ k) n
he must have corset comfort. 1 \ 4}V 1 Ju?
he least dissatisfaction unset- \ * I I York
les her ease of mind. \ \ // 1 sortm
She wears her gowns as they \ | !p fkf \ \ wash
hould be worn, and every line iUl \ \ crepe
5 correct, every drape falls J| /| ;/j |/jl V I Wa
rhere it should. She knows f i$3j|fl \ \ are w
bat her corset is the secret of -i \ \ our p
bis, and she therefore selects. j \ |iff[ > f / crepe
er corset with care. j | j j|j S I j&\ egt w
She who is truly of superior herg 1
ersonality makes her selec- /of n\u 1? showi
i0n fr0m other
Warner's Rust Proof Corsets ~Zust-Proof trimn
are e
We have a model for every No. 2C81 price
ype of figure, fashionable andour Popular $1.00 Modeltion t
\
REMEMBER THE DAYS W W T
Wednesday and Thursday I A If Af*|IA
September22ndand23rd g V f~l IIH
rELEPHONE 41-J "Th
* /
We"invite You
[Fall Mill
I WEDNESDAY Al
I
f September 22
I IT One might as well i
jj* of style. We all knc
k tion is: "Where can
6 what I get is stylish?'
)RE. Why?
s; we bring style to thi
ss of the style and fairn
at MORE can you want
.LINERY!
ive line of Millinery show
sister, mother, and gran<
y permits. Nothing is to
s will he glad to show y<
friends to meet you at T1
r Matchless A
been sellin;
right along
?may find c
suits and co
fyou will n
better suits
are at your
when you
inspect the:
j Superiority
irtable, in lace front or
back styles, as you pre- /
md each style is truly a V'
of scientific skill. S
pery Pair Guaranteed. \ |
EW SHIRT WAISTS \
f rpppix'pd from New \ y yy
v-/- \ \\ t
large and - beautiful as- , .
ent of waists in various
materials, China silk, and // vj I i<
I: **
de chines. ]j j i jj
sh waists and China silks jf ;/j j 3
orth not less than $1.50, lj
rice, $1.25. The all silk ' f >g
de chines are the swell- j f. ?
aists ever shown in Bamfor
the money. These are I j/|
1 in white, flesh, pink, and ( JjTJi &wanted
colors, and are
led very daintily. These 'fust*?
asily worth $3.50, our
$2.50. Make your selcc- No. 2KA2 3
oda\\ One of Our Favored La
Thomas & i
e Store of Courtesy"
. \ >
/
to Attend Our
p i.11.11
irytxiM
M THURSDAY
lid and 23rd
?
lot be as to be out
>w this. The quesI
buy and BE SURE
1
'< - :
s city; and because
ess of the PRICE of
? v t
== '<]
.
V
.. . ' .
n at our store. You
1 mother. Our hats I
>o much trouble for
- r ,
>u whether you are
tiomas'.
..4
/lodels
.
g suits I
ats, but wBF%
ot find
service ft jfW|| " care
to
m. Af i
' . x
% .
'
' .. / / r- "A.
\ .
* T-" ' '
- * *
PIECE GOODS
Silks,. Notions, Etc.
It would take the entire par
per to describe every piece of N
yv goods we wish to tell you' '
^ J I about. Really, the only thing
\ entirely different from what
v// was shown last season in silks
?^7 is Brainered & Armstrong's
\ "Thistledown Taffeta," 40
j-B| inches wide, at $1.50. It's a
ijljilV beautiful cloth and will only
1 \ he found at our store.
PWe can best tell you and
I show you our goods right here ,
J in our store. Come in.
Buy Your Pictorial Review Pat11.50
terns and Publications j
cc Fronts ? From L s.
\ i
HI REMEMBER THE DAYS
0' Wednesday and Thursday
^ September 22nd and 23rd < ,
BAMBERG, S. C.
A
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