University of South Carolina Libraries
(Eli? Hamburg lirralfc Thursday, October 7, 1915. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout _ cL the Town and County. j, < Y A large number of Bamberg people a went to the Indianfield camp meeting' a ? I - on sunuay. c The friends of Mrs. C. J. S. Brook- o er will be pleased to know that she n is rapidly convalescing after a se- o rious illness.^,. d Mr. Henry X. Hill, who has resid- t ed in Bamberg for some time, has v moved with his family to 3S Doyle street, Orangeburg. v e The next regular meeting of the ^ Francis Marion Bamberg chapter, U. ^ D. C., will be held Tuesday after- q noon at four o'clock, at the residence li y. of Mrs. A. M. Brabham. ' s The Graham chapter, U. D. C., of Denmark, at the last meeting elected the following delegates: To San . Francisco, the president, Mrs. J. S. Matthews, and Mrs. F. H. McCrae; 0 to the StatS convention, Mrs. S. G. ^ - Mayfield and Mrs. J. S. J. Faust. ' Mr. T. A. Green, of Wilmington, t N. C., the well known hotel man, p writes: "Please fill in necessary t( amount on enclosed signed check to t( cover two years' subscription to The 0 WaroM Mv lntft lampnt.pd wife was ? OfAv&a *% w ? i \ fond of your paper, saying often it was decidedly the best paper that t came to our home." a Th^_ Barnwell Baptist association g will meet at Double Pond, and all - K> delegates who wish to be met at Blackville will please notify Mr. Paul B. Allen, Blackville, S. C., stating the train on which they expect to ^ arrive. Those who desire to be met F ~ at Hilda will notify Mr. Willie g Weeks, Blackville, S. C., R. F. D. v m 1 g HONOR ROLL. fi s: Of Graded School for Month Ending October 1, 1915. . ~ v? . h First grade?Frances Allen, Margaret Dow.ling, Mary Free, Medrue Free, Maggie Morris, Grace Price, ^ \ Elsie Rice, Pauline Shulman, Mittie r Lee Chandler, Mildred Eaves, Pearle h Phillips, Lillian Jennings. Harry Braxton, Henry Beard, James Bes- ^ singer, Willie Bunch, Frank Cook, u Reuben Graham, W. R. Kirkland, Frances Simmons, Henry Simmons, D Carl Zeigler. le Second grade?Addie Axon, Ruth g Cook, Corine Cope, Lillian Zeigler, * Clarence Brabham, James Brabham, gillie Brabham, Osborne Dempsey, George Dickinson, Rufus Herndon, ' > v Perry Klauber, Marion Sandifer, Al- tl j vin Sandifer, Jasper Brabham. C Third grade?Martha Ducker, t? Mary Ducker, Vivian Kinsey, Adele ti Robinson, Ethel Robinson, Hortense 133 Sandifer, Marie Simmons, Mozelle tl _ Sanders, John Henry Chandler, Oliyer Fowler, Ralph Kirkland, Lemuel d( v Wiggins. ri Fourth grade?Willie Mae Allen, PMargaret Ffee, Esther Dagnall, Dot w ^ Van Orsdale, Evelyn Spann, Grace tl Hughes, Katherine Free, Caldwell Jones, Harold Simmons. il] Fifth grade?Allene Hutto, May e( , * .Sanders, Harriet Wiggins, James 61 Grimes, Louie Klauber, Willie ^ Moody. tl d Sixth grade?Frank McMillan: P] Seventh grade?Kathleen Rentz, Louise Wiggins; Wilkes Knight. % w # v HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. tl First year?Hazel Armstrong, fc Nannie Faust, Elizabeth Inabinct, & : Aegina Knight. ti Second year?Rebecca Dickinson, * Mary Lee Grimes, Ruby McMillan, 11 Gene Price, Jennie Simmons. C1 Third year?Ethel Strom. a! Fourth year?Pauline Cook. ^ The following made 90 per cent. ** on every subject except one: bl Evelyn Brabham, Mildred Jones, b Adlaide Chandler," Jefferson Delk, 11 Elizabeth Free, Clara McCue, Thelma Morris, Mary Harvey Newsom, d Corene Sandifer, Jaunita Sandifer, ^ ; v Carrie Simeons, Theresa Fowler, " Fred Sanders, Lurline Herndon. s< Move Hogs Out of City. . f( A meeting ol city council was held p Tuesday night. The board of health e: met with council in regard to the ti matter of keeping hogs within the B city limits. The matter was discuss- o ed, and a motion was offered and n adopted to the effect that all parties d haying hogs be instructed to move same out of the town within 24 hours. If the instructions are not complied with within the time men- u tioned, the parties are to he brought s; before council for violation of the 0 city law. ^ ?? * h Master's Sales. tl On Monday, salesday, the master c made two sales. The property in- tl volved in the case of Hydrick versus o Hutto was sold to Mr. Hydrick for st $700. In the case of Hutto versus p Hutto, 75 acres were bid in by May- Si field & Free, attorneys, ror ana b 60 acres were sold to the same par- 8 - ties for $300. The sale of Hutto e versus Grant was withdrawn, having a been settled previous to salesday. d NEGRO WOMAN KILLED. T Lima Easterling Slain by George j Washington. j | I Anna Easterling, a negro woman, j ras shot and killed Monday night, nd George Washington, a negro, is ; a jail charged with the homicide, j Washington came to town Tuesday nd surrendered to the authorities, nd is now in the custody of the , ounty jailer. The affair occurred j n the place of Mr. Clint Sandiler, j ear the city. An inquest was held ver the remains of the woman Tuesay, the jury finding that she came o her death from a pistol shot round, at the hands of Washington. It appears, from what can be learnd of the affair, that Washington rent to the home of the woman Monay night. On the piazza he was uarreling with the woman, and it 3 gsaid that he had a pistol in his and at the time. He is afterward aid to have put the pistol in his ocket. The woman went into the I ouse, making a remark about her atention to move. He is alleged to ave then pushed her into a room, ntering behind her and slamming he door. The Easterling woman's hilcfren were in the house at the ime, and they say that they heard a istol shot soon after they went ino the room. They could not get in- I o the room until Wasnmgtoiy came ut, and then they found their mothr dead on the bed.* It is s'aid that Washington claims he killing was an accident, but it ppears from his actions that the nero was suffering from a jealous fit. Carlisle Wins Game. The Carlisle school football team efeated St. Matthews Tiigh school 'riday afternoon, in the opening ame of the season, 32 to 0. . The isiting team played a good, steady ame, but it was evident from the rst that they were no match for the peedy Carlisle squad. * Carlisle showed excellent teamrork, considering the fact that she as had only one year's experience in ootball. The coaches are well pleasd with the work of the; team and elieve that it will make a creditable 1 ecord for the season. The manager as arranged a heavy schedule which rill thoroughly test the mettle of ie young athletes. The players who deserve special lention are: St. Matthews, Banks, lantzler and Taylor; Carlisle, Blakejy, Lenoir, Hough, Moore, Watson, kinner and Land. Mrs, Walker at Denmark, Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, of Winlrop college, and Miss Napier, ot olumbia, were- at Denmark on Sep- , jmber 30th. They gave demonstraons in canning, preserving, bread laking, and on the fipeless cooker, le latter being tnade by Miss Alice ojourner^ from instructions by the apartment of agriculture. Chiqken, ce and potatoes that had been laced in the cooker in the morning ere removed about one o'clock, loroughly done. Mrs. Walker, who as charge of the extension work beLg done through Winthrop, organiz1 about thirty of the women pres- b it into a club for the study of home mnomics. They will work undei le auspices of the Community Imrovement association, of Denmark. It is hoped that an appropriation ill be made this year to pay in part le salary of a demonstration agent ^ )T the county, the balance being iven byj the department of agriculire at'^Washington. t at The counties are given about $100 0] tore this year than last, and it in- ^ eases each year, though the amount ^ ( sked for from the counties remains le same. South Carolina's share in ag lis fund is about $50,000 and Bamerg county should not lag behind, ut should save her share of this sc Loney for her boys and girls. 2 = The four-year course offered by the g( epartment is educative and prac- ^ 1 TA - ? ~ ? * nnnninor Kilt cai. ilr IS XiUL siiiiyij' V/auu?a{,t uui. juj icludes all branches of domestic bl nence. At the end of each year, a jy ertificate is given, and when the gj 3ur-year course is completed a di- ^ loma is sent from Washington which N) ntitles them to enter any agricul- sc jral college in the United States. tesides, Commissioner Watson coperates with the clubs in finding larkets for all their surplus proucts. O: v-. ... ~ m Dispensary Selling Out. ? J According to the monthly state- gj, * ^ ^ i-V ^ Dn ^ VvAurr nAii?fr rIior\Ar*_ IcUL U1 llifc? ?><XXliUCl 5 LUUUIJ Uiopcilary, there is now a stock on hand ^ f $18,776.85. Under the act refer- bl ing the question of State wide pro- b( ibition to the voters on September hat, no more liquors can be pur- cl hased by the county dispensaries, ^ he dispensaries having until the .first tQ f January next to close out the ^ ocks on hand. The sales during the gl] ast month were as follows: Dispen- ^ ary No. 1 $3,525.20, No. 2 $1,792.- ta 8, No. 3 $1,740.11, No. 4 $1,985.- gt 5. Total sales $9,044.04. The oprating expenses during the month ^ mounted to $437.56 for the four ispensaries in the county. New Dress Materials Yesterday's^express brought us a few more pieceb of the only thing really entirely different in silks, thistledown, taffeta, 40 inches wide. This we have in navy blue, dark brown, plum and plenty of black, at the yard, $1.50. Thirty-six-inch habutai, nice heavy quality, in black and wanted shades, the yard, $1.00. Thirty-six-inch nice, soft,, smooth finish chiffon taffetas, in the wanted shades at, the yard, $1.50 and $1.00. Thirty-six-inch all 6ilk- crepe de chine,, in all the evening and street shades, the yard, $1.00. Forty-inch all silk crepe de chine, in all colors, plenty of black, the yard, $1.25. Crepe De Chine Waists All silk crepe de chine waists, in a varied line of styles, some military teffect, some embroidered, some plain. Very special, at, $2.50. ; V All silk crepe de chine waists (heavy quality) that formerly sold for $3.50. Very special,. $2.50. Wash silk and voiles, etc., beautiful selection, each $1.25. v <" Tatting threads, all colors. Crochet threads, all colors. Embroidery threads, all colors. Embroidery Hoops and Needles Tatting Shuttles Crochet Needles Bamberg Cotton Market. Quotation for Wednesday, Octo- 1 ' ~ ^ ~~ XT ir 6, 1915: , tne Open. 12% Hei Close ........ y .. 12% the , m or Carlisle Passed Hundred. Mark. > Ral The enrollment of > Carlisle school g^a is reached and passed the one hun- prj ed mark. It has been a dream of Lor e school management for years to pra tain an enrollment of one hundred. caj i Monday this mark was reached, e enrollment on that day being^ Ler )2. Head Master Guilds says that e enrollment is not yet complete, ^ i several new students are expected j M arrive during this week. Twenty- j re counties are represented in t^l^ii] hool this year, the location of these > counties being in every section of j ^ >uth Carolina, as follows: Bam-I^' >rg, Colleton, Florence, Dorchester, | L ampton, Sumter, Berkeley, Orange- jM ir g, Edge^eld, Barnwell, Aiken, (M illon, Williamsburg, Clarendon, jM jartanburg, jKershaw, Georgetown,! arlboro, Chesterfield, Charleston,> M ewberry, Calhoun, Pickens, Ander n, and Richland. 4 Given a Heavy Fine. j On Monday a Mr. Binnaker, of rangeburg county, was tried in the! * ayor's court and given a, fine of I LOO for disorderly conduct and re- j sting an officer. Fifty dollars of j ^ ie fine was remitted, with the uir-1 1 ( jrstanding that if he was again: _ ,, Not ought before the mayor, it wouia, i charged against him. Binnaker: Fin id his brother engaged in a diffi-. iltv with another party in the cityj _ onday. When the city police went > the scene, the brothers had left. policeman and Sheriff Ray purled them, overtaking them a short ^ stance from the city. When over- * ' ,ken, one of the brothers put up a nit1 iff resistance, drawing knife. The j her jumped into the buggy and ' ove away hurriedly, escaping. ^ Read The Herald, $1.50 a year. Qui WmM You should look < SMSMm proper "cut" when you but also for proper MA You will find that ou ypWjl f j|i right; right in style, ou materials, and that the^ BLANKETS! ] Don't you need sor blankets? Make your , See OUR blankets; yo make them YOURS. MILLINERY Yesterday's express brought us the very newest creations out in millinery. It will do you good to come in and see just what is new. We have hats for every member of the family. By coming to our store you will find a better selection, better prices and better service. Come in today. COAT SUITS AND COATS ONLY ONE OF A KIND. * I ? So beautiful and chic are the suits and coats we are showing, they sell whenever they are shown. Just ask your friends where their suit came from. LaVerne Thomas & Co. will be the answer. There are no better suits or coats made than the ones we are handling. If there were, we would have them. We defy competition on the line of ready-to-wear we are handling. We know we are giving you quality and style, and the prices are just as .low as quality permits. Suits, sizes 14 to 40, $15.00 to $25.00. -Coats, age 2 to size 40, $2.50 to $20.00. If Bamberg is good enough to live in it is good enough to buy in. i . LaVerne Thomas &Co. Telephone 41J "The Store of Courtesy" Bamberg, S. C. Doll-Modelit Contest. 2,000 Bales Ginned at Cope. 'he following was the standing in The gins of Cope are kept h Doll-Modelit contest of the ming, and up to Saturday mori -aid Book Store October 5. Only J. I. Valentine, whose ginnery is names of those having 100 votes cated in town, had ginned over 1, more are given here: bales, while John H. Cope, just tr^Ti/1 /MitclHrtQ had nassed MODELIT. ?? .ph Kirkland 2330 800 m*rk. nnon Ray . 1470 Thus it is seen that these tz Kilgus ....? ............ ..1.1300 Plants" * have already ginned < inie Price Jr ...630 2,000 bales. The opinion is that ink McMillan .... .... .... .... .'.'.".465 * two-thirds or more of the < Hu'Pii 'Tnnp<! 34 0 grown around Cope has been gin: irlie Moye .... .... .... .... *-.325 which onl>' S?es t0 show that a 1 nuel Wiggins .... .... .... ?120 short cr?P win be gathered in ^ section. Seed selling as high .,. _ ___ ' $1.80, or $36 per ton, and about ry Aldrich Wyman 173o \ ' . . . . ? 0_ above the general market, is rie Simmons 13oo . . , . , . , ? cause of a lot of cotton being hai sy Free .... ~ 965 87' t0 Cope or ginnmg? as the par UT?. 'lln 1C by hauling a little farther, are ] othy Johnson 715!, _ , . .. v, _ , handsomely for the extra haul. ;le? ?^e 97^ i great ^any are taking advantag* trude Roberts 2,10 r % nr-ithe piice of seed at Cope, and 'ile Folk 2501 * . j hauling large quantities there TTe,l5 er , sale, consequently the shipments f rtha Hilhouse 155 wm extra fa? rtle Black ? 150 ; * ^ rriet Wiggins 140 ! Household Efficiency. ry Harvey Newsom 125 ? - ^ The place to learn housekee] New Advertisements. . . x A , is in the home?a fact that need m .. ~ c , be recognized by the advocates )ixie Tailors?For Sale. . . ? _ . household efficiency. It is quite i B. T. Zeigler Citation. not ajj Monies are good schc "or Sale?J. C. Breeland. that not all mothers are compe Bamberg Banking Co.?Madam. | housekeepers, that not all yc C. A. Hooton?Shop at Hooton's. j wom?n have opportunity to 1< Tr . Trl , _ . . ? ; their own kitchens. But great n V. A. Klauber?Special Offerings. ' j bers of mothers are thorouj j. A. Jennings, Treasurer Tax | eqUjppe(} ^>v knowledge and ex ice* I ience to train their daughters in Brickie Can Put ^ur making and keeping of a home, ger" % it is a mistake for the lecturers peoples Bank?Time Accepts No home eConqmics to ignore the ;use# ' fulness of these mothers, and to ^aVerne Thomas & Co.?Comfort , . . .. , , , A dam their practical knowledge the4* _ _ housekeeping. There is quite eno bounty Dispensary Board?Month- . , . . ... _ , to do to teach the women who I Statement. , ,. . , . .. _ ^ i not practical housekeeping moth enterprise Bank?When Opportu-| ... . .. .. .. ...... yy I without discounting the abilities i, Beckon?- ' the really intelligent and ex farmers & Merchants Bank-Find WQmen whQ haye made Americ Pru ent -*an- ]an(j 0f splendidly kept homes. Bamberg County pispensary? irterly Statement. Subscribe for The Herald, $1.50 y 7 out for not only the buy your fall clothes, 4 KE and MATERIAL. J r clothes are MADE ] t of the right kind of fare PRICED RIGHT. * I BLANKETS!! 1 1 ' I ne new, clean, fleecy - i i sleeping wnoiesome. | . u will buy them andl j * Centemeri Gloves V 9 Your new suit and hat calls for a pair of gloves. We are now handling J the Centemeri glove?no better M made. We found we could not han- > -m die the $1.00 glove and keep our j rep'utation. The Centemeri we can ^ give you for $1.25 and guarantee it ' to give perfect satisfaction. The . ^ j black and white combinations are very much in demand and just here , . we are very strong. Get yours before the sizes are broken. For Children and Infants ^ We have a strong line of small wares, including bootees from, pair, 10c to 50c, a wide range of colors. Mittens, pair, 10c and 15c. Infant sacques 25c and 50c. > j Infants' and children's sweaters, j 50c t0 $1,555. Infants' leggings, in white and * .** < red, pair, 25c to 50c. Infants' and children's "Onyx" lisle hose 15c pair, two pair for 25c. 4 1 Infants' and children's "Onyx" lisle i ho$e, pair, 25c. / I Infants' and children's cotton, I part wool and all wool undershirts, 15c to 75c. v ^ . ? 'J November Pictorial Review A Patterns and Publications . * ^ now on sale. .... * ' / < i : 'Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do.? urns Browning. A "10s SPECIAL NOTICES. J Advertisements Under This Head 25c. ^e" For 25 Words or Less. \ the s For Sale?Cut stove wood always \ . on hand. Delivered on short notice. * gJ two B. F. FREE, Uity. tf. )ver ? , w - . ITm. SqIa WnnaohnlH fnmit.ll TP. at , Ui very reasonable prices. Inquire at ' jrop DIXIE TAILORS, Bamberg. 10-21 j led, A 7ery Fop Sale?Pigeons. Colored Horn- i . ers $1.50 pair; White Homers $2.00 M pair. Squabs, 2 for 35c. J. J. CLECK- # as LEY. tf. 11 $4 -?????????? ' For Sale?75 bushels native rye J seed; also plenty of dry stove wood. ' % iled Prices reasonable. See L. F. SANDI- , ties FER, City. ' it ?aid pop gaje?Registered Duroc-Jer- J A sey boar; about 2 1-2 years old; I b of weight about 300 pounds. W. H. .J afe RITTER, Olar, S. C. 9-7. 1 for For Sale?300 bushels of cle^n, I rom well matured Fulghum oats at 80c I bushel f. o. b. Ehrhardt. J. C. BREELAND, Olar, S. C. 11-4 For Sale?800 bushels Fulghum 4 seed oats, heavy, sound, from field ii* _ r o i * %_ _ 3in2 yielding over uusneis per acre. g, $1.00 per bushel., f. o. b., Bamberg, v s t0 S. C.?J. A. WYMAN. 11-7 > of true Remember the prizes to be given ^ 1 to purclfhsers of Watkins Remedies, ' The remedies are good?so are the tent prjzes> see the Watkins salesman, ung, W. H. CHANDLER, Bamberg, S. ^ jam i C. \ tf. um ^hlv Por ?^ne ^ horsepower en= " gine, one 40 horsepower boiler, and Per" saw mill complete. Perfect running the condition, practically new machinery. and Located at Hughes station on rail- y . , road from E^rhardt to Bamberg, best ^ 1 location in county for machinery, for use" quick sale, $850.00 will buy same, dis- O. L. COPELAND & BRO., Ehrhardt, . of S. C. 9-30. ; nsrh ~ "MONEY" iers, The mint makes it and under the * 5 of terms of the CONTINENTAL MOftTt GAGE COMPANY you can secure it ^ at 6 per cent for any legal purpose a a on approved real estate. Terms easy, tpll us vour wants and we will co I operate with you. I ear. j 908-9 Munsey Bldg., Baltimore, Md. J