The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
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Thursday, October 21,' 1915.
. SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Quite a number of Bamberg folk
attended the play "The Red Rose,"
at the Orangeburg academy on Tuesday
night.
Rev. W. C. Kirkland, editor of the
Southern Christian Advocate, Ander0
eon, preached at Trinity Methodist
Ip/. ^ church Sunday morning.
1 Wednesday afternoon of last week
a party of Blackville people visited
Bamberg boosting the Chautauqua.
About thirty cars participated in the
Mrs. W. J. Talbert, wife of Excongressman
Talbert, who representl.
ed this district in congress for several
fe terms, died at her home in Parksville
gfefv on Wednesday.
Cotton picking is over with many
farmers. The crop will undoubtedly
turn out very short, but the good
prices prevailing will counterbalance
this to a large degree.
The Warren Electric company of
Branchville, has been chartered with
a capital of $10,000. The officers
are: W. M. Warren, president and
15 r treasurer, and A. M. Warren, secretary.
1
The numerous friends of Hon. H.
||! ; Fullerton Buist, of Blackville, will be
. delighted to know that he has sufficiently
recovered from an operation
to be able to return home this week.
Ifev > Mr. Buist expects to reach hofhe Fri
day afternoon.?Barnwell Sentinel.
- --I -1?? i-n
iAt tn@ municipal emunuu u?u m
Blackville on Monday, the following
officers were elected: Mayor,' John
O'Gorman; aldermen, C. E. Fishburne,
J. W. Browning, L. C. Still,
H. L. Buist. Mayor Ninestein did
^ not offer for reelection.?Barnwell
t' Bentinel. :
it stated that an unusually fine
crop of peas will be made this year.
One prominent farmer said Tuesday
tlu$ if there would be no frost for another
week or two there would probably
be a record crop, and that a
big crop would be harvested even if
thejre should be a killing frost now.
A meeting of the stockholders of
.the Bank of Denmark has been call;
r ed for Friday, November 12th, for
the purpose of voting on an increase
of the capital stock of the' bank to
/ $50,000. /It is understood that the
/bank contemplates several improvements,
and perhaps the erection of
a new bank building.
7 \ H ; Greening-Carter.
Igfe'u The following announcement was
received in Bamberg yesterday:
"Rev. and Mrs. Philip Greening
announce the marriage of their
H * daughter, Blanche, to Mr. Joseph Ed?
* gar Carter on Tuesday, October the
, nineteenth, nineteen hundred and
fifteen, Steadman, N. C. At home
gfe.... after November the first, 406 Grace
; street, Wilmington, N, C."
" ' Mr. Carter is a former citizen of
Bamberg oounty, a brother of Messrs.
B. D. and J. F. Carter, of this city,
jfe- He has a host of friends throughoutthe
county, whose congratulations
are extended.
- Colleton Boosters Here.
T oof TljnrsHflv pvpninsr a crowd of
[citizens from Walterboro visited
Bamberg on a boosting tour in the
interest of the Colleton county fair.
The party arrived in the city from
Brancbville about 6:30 o'clock
Thursday evening, and remained here
over night, returning from here to
Walterboro. ,
At 8:30 in the evening a smoker
was held at Carlisle school, at which
the visitors were welcomed to the
city, and a number of talks were
made.
Dr. E. O. Waison acted as chairman
of the meeting, and the visitors
were welcomed to the city by Prof.
J. C. Guilds. On behalf of the boosters,
the president qf the fair association,
Mr. W. W. Smoak, editor of
* * - ** -a j j J
Exne rress ana otanaaru, ?uu ivxc&oi?.
Ed. Schaffer and D. L. Smith, member
of the house of representatives
from Walterboro, made addresses.
Messrs. Ben piott and Taylor also
made a few remarks.
Talks were made by Br. E. O. Watson,
Dr. J. B. Black, Judge G. P.
jl:'; , Harmon, and Messrs. W. D. Rhoad
and H. C. Folk, on behalf of the city
and county of Bamberg.
Grape juice, crackers and cigars
^ were enjoyed, and a pleasant hour
was spent by all. 0
Special Xotice.
? ^ In addition to my already fine line
of pianos for this territory I have
recently secured the Chickering &
Sons, of Boston-?the oldest factory
in America and Standard of the
world.
I would be glad to hear from anyone
interested in the purchase of a
Checkering & Sons piano.?G. A.
v LUCUS MUSIC HOUSE, Aiken, S.
C.?adv. 11-14.
Be; \
LUTHERAN CONVENTION.
Of the S. C. Synod Meets at Ehrhardt
October 31st.
The thirtieth annual convention of
the Woman's Missionary society of
the South Carolina Synod will be held
October 31-Xovember 2, in Ehrhardt
church, Ehrhardt, S. C.
General theme of programme: v
"Thy kingdom come."
Sunday, October 31, 9:30 a. m.:|G<
Service of intercession; 11 a. m., ^
formal opening of convention; sermon
(with holy communion), Rev.
J. Henry Harms, D. D. ?
od
Sunday afternoon: Children's hour
?exercise, "Missionary Ship;" re3.E
port of children's secretary, Mrs. J.
Henry Harms; missionary story, Miss
Erin Kohn; presentation of banner. nc
Sunday evening: Vesper service,
RevvE. F. K. Roof. W
"Wireless Messages"?South Carolina
Synod, Rev. P. E. Monroe; Lay- inj
men's Missionary movement, Rev. E.
C. Cronk; Young People, Mr. Clar- ch
ence E. Norman; The Children, Miss
Katherine Harms; The Women, Mrs. La
M. 0.*J. Kreps.
"Preaching and strewing the glad Rc
tidings of the kingdom of God," Luke
8:1. St:
Monday, 9:30 a. m.: Devotional, Pr
Mrs. H. C. Bell, enrollment of delegates;
appointment of convention Pr
reporters; greetings; announcement Ch
of committees; president's address;
Discussion "Our force of recruiting
possibilities," Mrs. J. L. Smith;
noontide prayer hour; "A forum of Dr
methods," Mrs. E. C. Cronk. ~a
Monday afternoon: Devotional, ^
Mrs. Kate Eargle; forum of methods; Th
report of corresponding secretary; re- ^
port of general literature committee,
Mrs^ E. C. Cronk; report of synodicai
literature committee, Miss Erin
en<
Kohn; discussion, "Training for mis- ?
coi
sionary efficiency,why? how? when?" v
Mrs. H. C. Bell; question box, Mrs. ^
Kate Eargle; business. .
Monday evening: Address; read- <<g.
ing, Miss Bertha Habenicht.
* ^ W ^
"I must preach the Gospel to othan<
er cities also," (Jesus.) Luke 4:43.
ins
Tuesday morning: Devotional;
"The Field" (to be supplied); reports;
message from the board of
foreign missions, Rev. R. C. Holland,
D. D.; message from the board Br?
of home missions and church exten- Go
sion, Rev. R. S. Patterson, D. D.; re- Go
ports of departmental secretaries? *
Thank offering, Mrs. H. P. Middle- en
ton; mission study, Mrs. Lottie Der- Co:
rick; life membership, Mrs. R. C. Gr;
Holland; cradle roll, Mrs. J. L. Wise;
open parliament on departmental Go
work; noontide prayer hour; forum Be:
of methods; reports. ?ni
' Tuesday afternoon; Devotional, J
Mrs. J. H. Harms; forum of methods;
election of officers; reports of
committees; question box; "What to He
take home," Mrs. Lottie Derrick. . lyu
Tuesday evening: Stereopticon *
lecture, Rev. E. C. Cronk, D. D.; re- Pa
port of committee on recommenda- Ge?
tions; formal closing of convention.
Bible thought: '*For kingdoms of Jul
the world are become the kingdoms Jai
of our Lord and His Christ." Rev.
1 lh 15. Jul
Postoffice Notice. q0??
Patrons of the postoffice are re- T
* jua
'minded not to ask for service when
the windows are down. They are _
open from eight o'clock in the morning
until 5:35 in the afternoon, also
for a while, after the six o'clock and ^
eight o'clock p. m., mails are distributed,
surely long enough for j
everyone to be accommodated. The on
postoffice force is busily engaged after
5:35 writing up the books of the j
day's business, balancing *cash, etc., vei
and it retards their work greatly to DE
be interrupted, which is done day af- ~
ter day by a considerable number, ers
The postmaster kindly asks that this P&:
habit be discontinued.
U. D. C. Meeting.
ex<
Mrs. Angus M. Brabham was hos- Eh
tess to the Francis Marion Bamberg ?
chaptei1, U. D. C., last Tuesday af- we
ternoon. A large number of the bu
members was present and also sevfl
invited guests. There was
ch business transacted, and an se<
enjoyable literary and musical pro- y"
gramme. "The Messenger," by Ella g1
Wheeler Wilcox, was read by Mrs. J. ?
J. Jones; a piano solo by Miss Vista
Brabham;, an article on "Dixie," the ^
Southern war song, was read from pr
the Confederate Veteran by Mrs. A. W
Rice. A beautiful vocal solo by Mrs. C.
H. N. Folk was much enjoyed. ^
The president announced that the
November meeting would be held at Ti
the home of Mrs. A. Rice. Ti
At the conclusion of the programme,
Mr& Brabham served a de- q*
i lightful salad course. Tl
Ir
Hallowe'en Party at Ehrhardt. ?
A Hallowe'en party will be given
October 29, in the public hall for .
the benefit of the graded school, be- 0|
ginning promptly at 8 o'clock. A ec
short play will be given by the high to
' ' ^ "?'?.? a- j mi at
scnooi. Keiresnmenis serveu. ine
public is invited. Admission 10
cents.?adv. 01
Read The Herald. $1.50 per year. 1:
Bamberg Cotton Market.
Thielen Theatre?"Mother."
W. A. Klauber?Shoes! Shoes!
J. Arthur Wiggins, Cashier?Xoce.
Enterprise Bank?The Helping
and.
G. O. Simmons?Metal Household
'are.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?New
oods.
Peoples Bank?Time " Never
lughs. ^
La Verne Thomas & Co.?Anniverrv
Sale. v
G/T^rank Bamberg?Carload Mules
id Horses.
J. B. Brickie?The Bike We Can>t
Repair.
G. D. Ryan, Agent?Maxwell, the
onder Car.
Bamberg Flour Mill?Wheat Sow%
Time is Now On.
Hooton's?Bamberg'6 Largest Exlsive
Ladies'* Store.
Hagerback-Wallace Circus?The
rgest and Best Circus.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Two
?ads, Which Will You Take?
Spann Mercantile Co.?Elegance of
fie, Finest Quality, Economy of
ice.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?Tht
udent Man Takes No Long
ances.
V ?
Train Kills Negro.
A. yoilng negro, son of Paris
aper, was killed by an A. C. L.
,in between Olar and Schofield on
ursday evening about 7 o'clock,
e inquest over the body was held
Olar by Magistrate. O. Ls Lain,
e engineer stated, it is said, that
j negro was seen sitting on the
1 of a cross-tie, and that the train
lid not be stopped in time to preit
the accident. It is presumed
j negro was asleep at the time, as
was ascertained that he had been
tting up" the previous night. He
s a reputable negro, it is said,
i was not in the habit of drinkr
)
Honor Roll Denmark School.
First ,grade?Gilbert Bean, J. Z.
ooker, Leslie Easterling, G. W.
olsby, Hugh Sharpe, Whit Smoak,
van Zeigler. /
Second grade?Koger Smoak, HelBrooker,
Dorothy Crum, Winnie
x, Mamie Turner, Miriam Turner,
ace Wiggins.
rhird grade?Wendell LaCroy,
rothv Matthews. Myrtle Walker,
atrice Chitty, Sarah Califf, Thelma
arpe, John Turner.
Fourth grade?Frances Dozier,
jhard, Sojourner.
Fifth grade?Eldridge Hightower,
len Plowden, Dorothy Riley, Evel
Cain. i
Sixth grade?James Bean, Legare
trick, Carlisle Folk, Fred Wiggins,
orgia LaCroy, Louise Ray.
Seventh grade?Anna Matthews,
lia Margaret Riley, Earle Rice,
nes Wiggins.
Eighth grade?Elizabeth McCrae,
tia McCrae, Daisy Tillman.
Min^h grade?Sadelle Cain, Julia
x, Willie Delle Hutto.
Tenth grade?Genie Fogle, -Hazel
Croy.
Eleventh grade?Virginia Hutto.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
vertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale?Cut stove wood always
hand. Delivered on short notice.
F. FREE, 'City. tf.
For Sale?Household furniture, at
y reasonable prices. Inquire at
XIE TAILORS, Bamberg. 10-21
For Sale?Pigeons. Colored Homi
$1.50 pair; White Homers $2.00
ir. Squabs, 2 for 35c. J. J. CLECK!Y.
tf.
For Sale?I have 10 head nice beef
tie for sale. Several of these are
jellent feeders. G. B. CLAYTON,
rhardt, S. C. 10-21.
For Sale?300 bushels of clean,
ill matured Fulghum oats at 80c
shel f. o. b. Ehrhardt. J. C.
tEELAND, Olar, S. C. 11-4
For. Sale?800 bushels Fulghum
jd oats, heavy, sound, from field
aiding over 52 bushels per acre.
.00 per bushel., f. o. b., Bamberg,
C.?J. A. WYMAN. 11-7
Remember the prizes to be given
numhflsers of Watkins Remedies.
i? remedies are good?so are the
izes. See the Watkins salesman,
. H. CHANDLER, Bamberg, S.
tf.
) Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
ike the Old Standard GROVE'S
^STELESS chill TONIC. You know
hat you are taking, as the formula is
inted on every label, showing it is
uinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
ie Quinine drives out malaria, the
on builds up the system. 50 cents
; NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a meetg
of the stockholders of the Bank
: Denmark, Denmark, S. C., is calk
I, to meet in the office of the said
ink, Friday, November 12th, 1915.
; eleven o'clock, a. m., for the pur)se
of increasing the capital stock
! the said bank to $50,000.00, by
der of the board of directors.
J. ARTHUR WIGGINS,
1-11 Cashier.
4
Mj jfl 1
H HlA 9 H H9 ^E H I
^A $8 I Bj Bfl
Starts Ml
Be Sure and A
$10,000.00 tso\
I Notions, Ladies' and
I Blankets, Spreads,
II Ladies' and Childrei
HI the world's greatest
III prices, prices that y
Val Edges & Insertions
Odd and match sets,
5c and 8c value, sale
price
4 l-2c
TRIMMED MILLINERY
Hats in Velveteen and
Silk Velvet, a wide range of
shades and shapes, beautifully
trimmed. None reserved;
all must go. We quote a
fpw of our prices.
$1.00 values at a 49 C
$1.25 values atI 79c
$1.75 values at 98 C
$2.00 values at.... $1,19
One lot of $2.50 to $3.50
values will go at.... $1.49
$4.50 values at.... $3.19
$8.00 to $10.00 Hats, beautifully
trimmed, .... $5.69
Flowers, fancies, feathers,
etc., reduced in proportion.
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
Extensive line of Underwear.
Nothing reserved;
everything must be sold.
25c values 22c
50c values .:. 45c
$1.00 values 374C
ONYX HOSIERY
$1.50 values $1.29
$1.00 values 92 C
50e values 44c
35c values 29c
25c values .... : 22c
LADIES' GOAT SUITS
. * " . * -
Stern Bros, faultlessly
tailored licfe of Suits, some
trimmed in velvet, some in
fur and braids. Very handsome:
Beautifully made.
One special lot of Suits.
$14.00 values, for.... $9.89
$18.00 and $20.00 values,
sale price $14.98
Suits that sold up tc
$27.50, sale price $19.98
Embroideries and Laces
Large stock of both, whicl
will he closed out at and below
cost.
50c Embroideries.... 19c
50c Lace 41c
All others reduced in pro
portion.
White Lawn '
(tooH mialitv White
"J.
Lawn, something nice,
per yard '
9c
| $25.00 in Me
I person holdin
rrppi made during
I * VV entirely to th
\*vm
Illl JUU V AJAU
\^^Tekphone 41-J
\
" /--.A % .. ; A
r *; A ?* AA
'ERSRAl
i
irning,0ct.2lst,9Mii
ttend Every Day I
rtment of Peerless Win
^omen, Misses and Child
Misses' Coat Suits and C
Sheets, Comforts, and i
l's Furnishings, all new, <
markets to be sold at u
ou cannot duplicate else>
Dress Goods
Dress goods in Plaids
| and other desirable ma'
terials. 25c values for
12c
Warners Rust-Proof Corsets
The very best corset or
! the market today for the
money. Guaranteed not tc
rust, break nor tear. We
carry a full stock to fit any
figure, including lace fronts,
$2.00 Corsets .... $1.79
$1.50 Corsets .... $1.29
$1.00 Corsets 94c
75c Corsets 49c
$1.50 values ; $1.39
Plenty here to choose from
CURTAIN MATERIALS
In neat patterns, plain
1 and flowered designs.
10c values 8 12c
15c. values 13c
20c values 17c
25e values 22c
Big stock to select from.
i
LADIES' WASH WAISTS
One lot Wash Waists, formerly,
sold for $1.50, sale
price 59c
$1.25 values 98c
SWEATEES
r - Extensive line of Children
's, Misses' and Ladies:
Sweaters in a wide range oi
colors and styles.
$3.50 values $3.29
$2.25 values $2.09
$1.75 values $1.54
50c values . 44c
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Sale price, each .... .... 2c
CENTEMERI GLOVES
Now is the time to buj
vour. Gloves. We have al
I ^
I sizes in white, solid blade
and black with white stitch>'
es. Guaranteed to give sat'
isfaction. $1.25 values, sal(
! price n. $1.09
Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren's Coats
i Large selection of Coats
in Plaids, desirable shades
and styles.
$20.00 values.... $16.5C
$15.00 values.... $13?0C
I $10.00 valhes $8>5S
Others reduced according
lv.
/
Yards Wide Percale
10c and 12 l-2c quality,
neat designs, light
and dark patterns
|| 8 l-2c
rchandise will be given away absolute!
g the largest number of cash slips oi
this sale. The kind of merchandise '
le discretion of the lucky person.
snsi
' The Store of Courtesy"
s.
_ . f : ) r
I SALEt
... = V'
lutes Past9 O'clock
^=?=?===?==?====m /
During the Sale "
= ' h
ter Wearing Apparel
Iren, Dry Goods and J
oats, Children's Coats, \
an up-to-date line of
clean and fresh from
inheard of ir n A I/O
vhere, for 15 DAYS
Ladies' & Children Hose |
In black, tan and
white, something that
will wear, per pair
8c
i DRESS GOODS |
i TVii-rtv-eiY-inpli all wonl
k Jl. 1 ' * 1 1,' T j.i.1 VAJL Tf V V* .
s Storm Serge, -in brown, ' f
? green, navy and black, regu- ' j
! lar 60c value, at 45C J
Fifty-four-inch , all v wool
Storm Serge in navy blue \
1 and black, $1.25 value, sale ;
I price 93c
Fifty-four-inch French
: Serge, nice quality, worth
I $1.50, sale price 98c
We have six or eight .
pieces Dress Goods worth ,
35c yard, sale price .... 19?
OUTINGS
rv;'3?Sii
Nice, heavy-weight Out
ings in white, blue, pin?, '
plaid and stripe designs, 10c
values, sale price 8 l~2c
T 3- 5 ft T\ - m.! .
uauies v>repe uiuue \ -jp
, Waists 4
, "^7 .
Beautiful line of Crepe De ; i
, Chine Waists, made up in
[ all shades and desirable
' styles, $3.50 and $2.50 val:
ues, sale price $2.39
gftKS |
i Half Silk Crepe De Chine,
in wide range pf desirable
colors, always: sells for 50c,
I sale price, the yard.... 44 C
I Thirty-six-inch Chiffon '%'f
[ Taffeta, desired shades, nice,
: soft quality.
$1.00 values 94c ^
$1.50 values $1.29
Silk and Wool Poplins,
[ 40-inches wide, desirable ,
| shades, worth $1.50 yard,
: sale price, yard ...: .... 94C
Silk and Cotton .Poplins, |||lf
; 36 inches wide, desirable ^
I shades, worth $1.00 yard,
sale price, yard 69c
, Thirty-six-inch !$ilk Crepe .
, De Chine, in wanted shades,
5 worth $1.25, sale price per
'yard..,. 93c !%a
\ RIBBONS
| 'V>. .<
; 50c values 41c
35c and 25c values .. 21c
Others in proportion.
II 2,000 Yds. Dress Gingham I j
Patterns as you like .
them. 10c and 12 l-2c
quality, sale price
8 l-2c
$25.0011
is Xr ro
MM VVi mi J
Bambtrg, S. C-Jjy J|
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