The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 03, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
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(2ih.p Bamhrrn Irralh 1
___
| KSTABLISHKI) APRIL, 1891. ^
Published every Thursday in The v
Herald building, on Main street, in' -]
the live and growing City of Bamberg,
being issued from a printing
office which is equipped with Mer- c
genthaler linotype machine, Babcock c
cylinder press, folder, two jobbers a x
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by ,
electric power with other material !
and machinery in keeping, the whole t
equipment representing an invest- {
ment of $10,000 and upwards. .
" * "-4- D" voor 51 nO' I
SUOSCnimuua u? iud jw.
E"K six months, 75 cents; three months. ^
50 cents. All subscriptions payable e
jfe; strictly in advance. ]
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent inserv
. tions 50 cents per inch. Legal ad- J
vertisements at the rates allowed bv t
law. Local reading notices 5 cents
u line each insertion. Wants and
other advertisements under special ?
head, 1 cent a word each insertion, c
ifj- - Liberal contracts made for three, six ,
IS; . and twelve months. Write for rates.
I Obituaries, tributes of respect, resold
lutions, cards of thanks, and all no- i
tices of a personal or political char- N
| acter are charged for as regular advertising.
Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after first r
insertion. t
^VkTnmiinirations?We are always ^
? V glad to publish news letters or those "
feV pertaining to matters of public inter1
est. We require the name and ad- f
| . .dress of the writer in every* case, j
SK-v/' article which is defamatory or c
offensively personal can find place in t
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex- a
pressed in any communication. a
Thursday, February 3, 1916 j
, ' .}; Hon. Lowndes Browning. of g
Union, severely denounces the ad- t
ministration of Governor Manning. ;
| He charges the governor with three *
U, distinct "violations of the law," and
R?fc accuses the chief executive of many
jj?\. administrative sins. C. W. Post was t
talking about his cereal when he ^
W- Ysaid "There's a reason," but he j,
??. might have referred to other things. ^
The Hon. Lowdnes Browning was a
candidate for governor in the last 4
primary, and perhaps if the honor J
r were "thrust" upon him he would
not now decline the governorship! s
p: >. One cannot visit Columbia nowa- i
days without being impressed with t
fc ; x the popularity of Governor Manning. c
fpr Slowly but surely the people of the "
* State are beginning to appreciate
-him as one of the best governors i
||^ South Carolina has ever had. He t
fe. has had a hard row to hoe. He went
Ef 'into* ofiice at a time when no man 1
could have escaped criticism. He
/ v has failed to play politics but has
done his duty honestly and as he
* - J 1 tVin rQcrnai>t t
S9rW 11 3.DQ lOUcl^ II ti II dd 111C 1^/0|/WV
of all South Carolina. They recog- i
|p! niz?..him as an honest man and good j
|v governor?not a professional polish:'
tician whose chief claim to fame is 1
ES>;V - that he possesses the damnable ability
to stir up class hatred. _ c
The man that beats Richard I. f
fe Manning for governor will have to go
*> . * some.?Spartanburg Jourpal. c
| Governor Manning went into office 1
& under the most difficult circum- fc
I;' N stances imaginable. The governor e
t has accomplished much during his
. administration, and that upder very t
trying conditions. t
The general appropriations bill, *
which is of great interest to the peo- J.
||||;; pie at this time, as offered by the
fe - ways and means committee, carries
jp; about $75,000 less than last yeai.
The committee succeeded in reduc- ^
ing the tax levy a half mill, and a
H 5 good many appropriations were pared
j|pv . down. Even at the present figures,
g? it looks like too much money. We
?..y- understand the difficult position of
5 : - the ways and means committee, and ^
we sympathize with the committee j,
| in its efforts to cut things down. We /
|r' V. guess it is the rapid advance of con5,'
ditions which make it necessary to .
D
| j increase every year the appropria- ^
tions. For the last few years all ap- P
i
:: propriations have been going up /by|t
fef, ' leaps and bounds, and this is the j t
first year in a good many, we be- '
lieve, where there has been any de- ^
jfe 'crease over the preceding year. It v
is stated that the present bill keeps
1^' the appropriations for general State ^
purposes within the $2,000,000 v
"mark, and that all above two milSp*
lions will be derived from fines, fees,
Bp: etc. ^
p DRANK, 'SMOKKD, SHAVEl).
And Succeeded in Concealing; Her t
Sex TJntO After I>eath. t
That a woman had masqueraded c
x for four years as a man was not t
known until she died of apoplexy t
p V last Sunday. She was a colored wo- t
man, employed by Mrs. A. E. Mar- 2
'v *
kle in her boarding house at 4 South \
Portland avenue, Brooklyn. After 1
coroner's physician, Tong, had per- r
formed an autopsy and announced i
his finding Mrs. Markle said, "But 1
he drank, smoked and shaved." Two s
sisters in Kingston, N. Y., wired to c
have the body shipped to them.?
New York Sun. s
Sfe
m i
^ ~ V rd.n?A>aa,n r?a
llio new Vyiiaunvui U1?I |
Old gentleman (engaging a new j
chauffeur)?I suppose I can write to
your last employer for your charac- 1
ter?
Chauffeur?I am very sorry to say,
sir, each of the last two gentlemen
I have been with died in my service.
?Punch. 1
??
Read the Herald, $1.50 per year. <
filings in Which S. C. Has lieen First t
1. South Carolina was the first, r
>robably the only, colony in the new A
vorld to confer titles of nobility, e
rhe lords proprietors bestowed the r
itles of "Landgrave" and "Cacique" f
>n large land owners in their Ameri- s
an "plantations," and their estates t
vere called baronies. Many well s
;nown South Carolina families trace a
heir descent from some of those old 1
andgraves. Jhe lesser title, cacique, a
vas never actually given to anyone, d
The first effort was to offer the larger
inducement to title loving Eng- e
ishmen to migrate. c
2. The first public library in T
America was established in Charles- r
on in 1G9S. 1
3. The first free school in the ^
South, and one of the earliest in the 1
ountry. was founded in Charleston I
n 1710. *
4. The first negro school in Amer- 1
ca, perhaps the Jirst in the world,
vas established in Charleston. In 1
743 the Rev. Alexander Garden, f
ector of St. Philip's church, adver- 1
ises in "The South Carolina Gazette" ^
hat the English Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel had about 1
ifteen months before purchased two
iromising young negro and Indian
ihildren. Mr. Garden stated that
'they will be ready for their work in 3
c
l few months more," and makes an
ippeal for subscriptions for the erecc
ion of a school house on the church c
t
iroperty for the purpose, and states
hat the children .shall receive intrusion
free (of cost to their mas
ers. in me same paper, auuui a
rear later, he acknowledges the rfr
eipt of 226 pounds, and makes a
tatement as to how it has been
g
pent. The school was continued for
wentv-two years, and flourished un!er
the direction of .Mr. Garden and c
lis successors until the death of Ane
Irew, one of the teachers.
5. The first musical society in j
America was the St. Cecilia in Char- j,
eston,. founded in 1 762. The first ?
d
ong recital of which there is any ^
ecord was in/Charleston in 1763, _
ci
n which it was stated in the adver- j
isement that none but English and
Jeotch songs would be sung. ^
^6. The first decisive victory of the
devolution was that of Fort Moul- c
/
rie in Charleston harbor, June 28, \
.776. p
7. The first instance of cremation c
>f the dead in America was that of ?
he body of Henry Laurens, who left
nstructions in his will that such dis- i
>osition should be made of his re- ~
nains. ?
8. South Carolina was the first ^
olony to establish an independent
orm of government;" it adopted a ;
onstitution, and elected John Rut- ^
edge president, nearly four months
lefore the Declaration of Independ- 4
i
nee was made. ^
9. South Carolina boasts a minia- \
4
ure Declaration of Independence an- ;
e-dating those of Mecklenburg and ^
diiladelphia by some months. On
November 5, 1774, William Henry
)rayton presided at a meeting of the
ircuit court in Camden, and in reponse
to his stirring dharge the
rand jury of Camden district reurned
a veritable little Declaration
f Independence. The third clause
f this remarkable document reads
s follows: "We present as a grievnce
of the most dangerous and
larming nature, the power exercised
y the parliament to tax, and to make
iws to bind the American colonies
a all cases whatsoever. We coneive
such power destructive to our
irthrights as freemen, descended
rom English ancestors, seeing such
reemen cannot be constitutionally
axed or bound by any law without
heir consent, expressed by their.elves,
or implied by representatives
f their own selection?a consent
daich the good people of this colony
ave never signified, to be taxed or
'Ound by laws In the formation of ^
rhich we have n-> participation?so ;ow
that the body of this distrior
re legally assembled, as one step towards
the defence of our constitu- 0
ional rights, which are dearer to t
is than cur lives and fortunes, we P
hink it our indispensable duty to ?
he people of this district, to our- \\
elves, the grand jurors for the body f
>f this people, and to <mr posterity, to
hus clearly to express the sense of
his large and populous district j
ouching our constitutional rights
tnd the very imminent danger to t
vhich they are exposed from the ^
lsurped power of the British parlia- c
nent, taxing and by law binding the o
Americans in all cases whatsoever, t
)eing resolved to maintain our con- *
>titutional rights at the hazard of j
>ur lives .and fortunes, we do most S
earnestly recommend that this presentment,
in particular, be laid be- F
ore our constitutional representa- ives
in general assembly, who, we
ioubt not, will do all in their power
;o support us in our just rights.*' j
10. The first collection made by t
iiVhitfield for his Bethea Orphanage, ^
established in Savannah in 1.738, |
ivas taken in the congregational t
;hurch in Charleston, better known, f
perhaps, as the "Circular Church." t
11. The first inoculation in this *
country for smallpox was in Cbarles
... .
on in 1738.
12. The firsr native American to
eceive the degree of .M. D., was Dr. j
Villiam Bull, of Charleston, who
jraduated at Leyden in 1734, a ]>m t
? " * n - -il. r\ i *. I
>il ot Koernaave. souui ^aiunna
urnished a number of eminent ph>- |
icians before the Revolution, and t
he books and treaties written by ome
of them have remained stand- *
Lrds, especially "A Description of s
fellow Fever," by Dr. .John Lining, c
i work which stands unrivalled to
lay for accuracy.
13. Philadelphia has long claim- t
id the first public museum in Ameri- ]
a, that founded in 1TS5 by the s
>ainter Charles Wilson Peaie, its *
lucleus being the bones of a mam- (
noth and a stuffed paddlefish. Hut ?
Charleston had a museum of natural *
listory as early as 1777, and the j
>robabilities are that u had been es- c
ablished several years before that
inie.
Li. The first agricultural associa- i
ion and fair was he'l in South Car- \
>lina in 1 784, where the first prem- 1
urns for live stock were offered, j
Lie prize was for merino sheep. ,
17. The first agr'.euLnral society t
n the South was the "Farmers Ag- 1
icultural association' in Pendleton, .
c
Jouth Carolina, founded in 1 s i r?. <
rhere was but one in America that 1
Lntedated it. "Tfm Agricultural asso- t
iation" of Pennsylvania. . *
16. The first inmortation of An- ,
X
:ora goats to this country was fciade 1
>y Dr. James B. Davis, of Columbia, (
n 1849. Some of them were sold to *
he Hon. Wade Hampton. ^
17. The first horse -facing club ?
ormed in America was ''The Jockey I
)lub"' of Charleston, organized in
.760. The first race horses import;d
to America may have been to loutli
Carolina, though the evidence
>n this point is weak.
18. The first manual labor school j
tstablished in America was in South
Carolina. In 1 776 Dr. John de la 1
Jowe, of Abbeville, left the bulk of
lis property for the establishment of x
,n agricultural school, to accommo- t
late twenty-four pupils, twelve boys 1
tnd twelve girls. The children to ;
*vc together as one family, and- the j
i-censes to be defrayed by the ]
irofits of the estate. ' ~ 1
19.. The first normal schodl in the
>outh was established in Charleston 1
>7 an act of the general assembly, ?
>arsed December 21, 1857, and was 1
ailed "Girls High and Normal *
>chool." [
20. The first newspaper in Amer- ]
ca to be published by a woman was <
(Continued on page 5. column 2.) ,
A A A A A A A A A A A A (
| "WHO PAYS?" |
| Monday, Feb. 7 ?
r = f
i Unto Herself Alone X
Fifth in a Series of Twelve
> Separate Dramas on the
Recurrent Theme
f* WHO PAYS? 4
[* ===== ?
^ THE THEME ^
Wherein is told of a wo- ?
[ man who knew 110 law save X
J her own desire; of how she J
^ flew in the face of conven^
tion, and of how her wings ^
> were clipped. Also of a man
who was only a man and ^
I counted not the cost; and of ^ .
? how he paid the reckoning, t
f ===== Y
Matinee (Who Pays?) 5 and a
? 10 Cents. a
Night, 6 Keels?10c and 15c. ^ r
t* Thielen Theatre I
; 11MASTER'S
SALE. c
c
By virtue of an order in the court
f common pleas for Bamberg Coun- 1
y, in the case of S. W. Copeland,
laintiff, against J. C. Bishop, Jr., et 1
1., defendants, I, H. C. Folk, Master
or Bamberg County, will sell at pubic
auction to the highest bidder in- 1
ront of the court house door, Bainntrr
Cnntll nil tllP "Ttll d?V 2
vl UVU tu VUl VHUU) VAA V?-V ? v? ? ? ^ _
f February, 1916, between the legal
tours of sale on said day, the followng
described property, to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel, or
ract of land, situate, lying and be- c
ag in the'County of Bamberg, State
f South Carolina, measuring and c
ontaining Fifteen (15) acres, more s
r less, and bounded as follows: On A
he North by lands of Emily E. t
Sishop: East by lands of H. A. $
iughes: South by lands of L. M.
Sishop, and on the West by lands of a
llater Priester. t
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to 1
?ay for papers. H. C. FOLK, t
Master lor Bamberg County. t
t
FINAL DISCHARGE. t
t
Notice is hereby given that I, G.
"rank Bamberg, Executor of the es
ate of Shady S. Broughton, deceased, c
vill on Saturday, March 4th, 1916, at s
en o'clock, a. m., make application j
>efore G. P. Harmon, Judge of Pro- \
)ate, at his office at Bamberg, S. C., t
or a final discharge as executor of f
he said estate of Shady S. Broughon.
G. FRANK BAMBERG,
Executor.
Bamberg, S. C., Jan. 27th, 1916.
-i i'-t-i.. * Si ' . W :: ..... .
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina. County of
Samberg.
Pursuant to a decree issued out of
he court of common pleas for Bam)erg
County, in the case of the Enerprise
Bank, plaintiff, vs. Eula
Irown, defendant, I. H. C. Folk, .Maser
for Bamberg County, will, 011
donday, February 7th, 1916, the
;ame being sales day in the said
11011th, between the legal hours 0:
lale, offer for sale to the highest bidler
for cash, the following described
property:
"All that m'ppp. narrel. or lot of
and, with tlie buildings thereon, sitlate,
lying and being in the town of
Bamberg, County and State afore;aid,
containing the following measlrements
and boundaries: North One
hundred and P'ive feet, (105); on
Uhurch street; East, One Hundred
md Sixty-four feet, (164) on lot of
Mamie Thompson: South, One HunIred
and Five, (105) on lot of J. J.
Tones, aird West, One Hundred and
Sixty-four feet, (164) on
ALSO
"All and singular, those cer;ain
two lots, Xos. 19 and 20, in
Mock two, situate, lying 'and being
n the Town of Bamberg, County of
Bamberg, and State aforesaid, confining
each Fifty-four Feet, on
Broad street, and having a depth of
3ne Hundred and Seven and Xine;enths
Feet, and One Hundred and
Bight-tenths feet, respectively, - and
lounded on the North by Broad
dreet; East by lot No. 18, block two:
South by negro lodge property, and
West by street unnamed, a descripion
of which, will more fully appear
)v reference to a plat made by W. B. |
Trogden, surveyor for American Realty
and Auction company, of Greensioro,
N. C., which plat is duly recorded
in the office of the Clerk of ?
Bourt for Bamberg County."
Said sale to take place in front of
;he court house doors at Bamberg, <
south Carolina. Terms of sale cash,
)urchaser to pay for papers.
H. C. FOLK. j
Master for "Romberg County.
January 3rd, 1916.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina, County of
Bamberg.
R. L. Farrell, et al., plaintiffs, vs.
Mrs. A. C. Farrell, defendant.
ay virtue or a decree or tne court
3f common pleas for Bamberg coun:y,
in the above entitled case, dated
January 19th, 1916, I, H. C. Folk,
Master for Bamberg county, will sell
:o the highest bidder for cash, on
Monday, February 7, 1916, during
he legal hours of sale, at the court
louse door, Bamberg, S. C., the folowing
described property, to wit:
1. "All that certain piece, parcel,
ir tract of land lying, being and sitlate
in the county of Bamberg and
State of South Carolina, containing
ljne and nine-tenths (9 9-10) acres,
md bounded on the North by lands
)f John Cooner; on the East by lands
if Mrs. A. C. Farrell; on the. South
by the public road known as the
Charleston-Augusta public road, and
in the West by lands of the estate of
\ngus Patterson."
2. "All that piece, parcel, or tract
if land situated in Fish Pond township,
in the county of Barnwell (now
Bamberg) and State aforesaid, containing
fifty acres, bounded on the
STorth by lands of Mrs. Ann Tucker
md J. G. Smoak; on the East by '
ands of Mrs. Ann Tucker and es- '
;ate of J. C. Miley; on the South by
ands of the estate of J. C. Miley; on
he West by lands of Aaron Rentz,
sr. (
3. "All that piece, or parcel of (
and lying and being in Fish Pond I
;ownship, county of Bamberg, con- t
;ainihg thirty-five acr6s, more or (
ess, bounded as follows: North by )
ands of D. B. Rhoad and John c
Cooner; East by Branchville road: i
south and West by lands of D. B. '
Ihoad." t
Purchaser to pay for papers, and (
f the successful bidder fails to com)ly
with his or her bid within a rea- 1
ionable time, then the said Master 1
hall readvertise the said land and i
lell the same at the next salesday, I
md so on from time to time, until a .(
)idder is found to comply. The re- i
ale to be at the risk of the former I
mrchaser. H. C. FOLK, e
Master for Bamberg County. \ 1
Bamberg, S. C., Jan. 19, 1916. i
t
ASSESSMENT NOTICE. 1
t
The Auditor or his deputy will be
,t the following places on the days
,nd date below for the purpose of i
eceiving returns of personal proprty
and notice of real estate bought c
ir sold since last return. The Audi- )
or will appreciate it very much if
ivery taxpayer will make a list of
lis personal property and the price
,t which he wishes to list it with the
Auditor. This will save time for all
oncerned and avoid the forgetting
if any item of personal property:
Farrell's?January 6, from 10 to
o'clock.
Midway?January 7, from 9 to .
0:30 o'clock.
Ehrhardt?January 13.
St. John's?January 14, from 9 to ,
1 n'flnrk
Kearse?January 14, from 12 to i
! o'clock. j
Govan?January 20.
Olar?January 21.
Denmark?January 27. f
Lee's?January 28, from 10 to 1 i
('clock. c
All male persons between the ages
if 21 and 60 (except Confederate
oldiers) are liable to $1 poll tax. t
Likable-bodied male persons between ,
he ages of 21 and 55 are liable to ^
12 road tax. Dogs 50 cents.
Automobiles will be returned sepirately
from other articles. House- c
lold goods will be returned separate- *
y from other goods. Taxpayers are .
irged to find out the name and num- ,
>er of the school district in which *
hey reside, and be prepared to give ,
his information to the Auditor when ,
hey make their returns. j
Please get your age in your mind. (
I will be at the court house on all
lays not mentioned above until the 1
!0th of February. After the 20th of
February a penalty of 50 per cent.
vill be added to an personal propery
not returned, so make yours beore
the 20th. ?.
R. W. D. ROWELL,
County Auditor. I
Read the Herald, $1.50 per year.
UNDER the provisions of the new F
money is SAFER THAN EVER
stands guardian. Periodical esai
are made for the benefit of depositors,
against its liabilities is kept with the g<
the PERSONAL INTEGRITY of the o
institution.
NEW ACCOUNTS
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
4 Per Cent. Interest Paid
Bamberg Bs
ILetYourWanb
If you have anyt
trade, or buy, or
lost or found any
is no better way
known than tb
Special Notice co
One Cent a Word
H
MASTER'S SALE.
! s
By virtue of a decree of the court. ga]
)f common pleas for the County of j j
Orangeburg, in the case of Henry C. j
Murphy, et al., vs. Goldie Murphy, et j * ']
il., dated December 11, 1915, I, H. 1 0f
2. Folk, Master for Bamberg County,-! ty
vill sell to the highest bidder for1 yer
ash in front of the court house door j fer
n Bamberg, South Carolina, on the j tjie
rth day of February, 1916, during |
he legal hours of sale, the following j gaj
iescribed property, to writ: j ?0(
All that certain piece, parcel, or j
ot of land, situate in the towrn of i ]
Midway, in the County of Bamberg, \ rea
State of South Carolina, with the jn
mildings and improvements thereon, ga.
containing two acres, more or less, jini
ind bounded as follows: On the ma
ST^rth by lands of Louise Simpson - (
ind by the Charleston-Augusta pub- eye
ic road; on the East by lands of, roa
Louise Simpson and Ben Spell; on ner
;he South by lands' of the Southern
itailway company; and on the West 1
)y other lands of H. B. Murphy, J. v 2
~ 11 1 ? xl. _ x 1- _ 11 3cl
.j. sease ana lanas or uie town nan i *
- ALS0 ' WO,
All that certain other lot of | j1Qr
anfl situate in the town of Mid- j ^ej
vay, County of Bamberg, State of W0(
south Carolina, containing about ^
3ne-eighth (1-8) of an acre, more the
)r less, and bounded as follows: By ke]
ands of Graham, other lands of H. Lai<
3. Murphy, lands of one Burke, and i
>y the Charleston-Augusta public j * j
oad. Purchaser to pay for papers ^
md revenue stamps. d \
H. C. FOLK. a '
Master for Bamberg County. ( s
January 7. 1916. j ma
MASTER'S SALE. ! Pre
j tpr
State of South Carolina, Bamberg i "
lounty, Court of Common Pleas.
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Ehr- ,
lardt, S. C., plaintiff, vs. J. M. _
3ishop, defendant.
By virtue of a decree of the court
if common pleas for said county in c
;he above entitled cause, I, H. C. g ^
?olk, blaster for said County, will .
ell at public sale, to the highest bid-; .
ler for cash, during the legal hours i.
if sale on salesday in February, 1916. ! ,
l-? r\ namrt Kfiinor Vflhril Q TV 7 1 Q 1 fi 171 |
lie same ucxiig i- vui uui ? ? v *. v. *"|T>T*P
ront of the court house door at Bam-1 r.
>erg, S. C., the following described
eal estate: All that certain tract *
>f land, situated in Bamberg County. |
5. C., containing One Hundred and ! ,
Twenty acres, more or less, and hav-1 . *
ng the following boundaries: On the i
\Torth Nby lands of the estate of G. j p ?
?V. Hughes; East by lands of M. W. j h .
lentz and M. V. Goodson; South by ; .
ands of M. V. Goodson; and West by |
ands of A. W. Kinard and F. E. 1 ano
Topeland. Purchaser to pay for pa-! ;Ta<
>ers and revenue stamps. ^ ^
H. C. FOLK, ^
Master Bamberg County. , "
January IS, 1916. * ?,
I t Sou
Keep healthy by drinking Glendale j Pur
Springs water, for sale by Herndon'sj
n*ocery store and Mack's drug store, j j
Read the Herald, $1.50 per year, j ]
% i
TWSBANK
KOTECTED
/I TTO ^
j the U.Q.
OVESNdENT |
EDERAL RESERVE ACT your ^
in this bank. The government
oinations by government experts A
large sum in absolute reserve
)vernment. In addition, there is
fficers and directors back of this
.
WELCOMED.
$100,000.00
on Savings Deposits. I
inking Co.
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hing to sell,
if you have B
''thing there B
to let it be fl J
rough our B 'A j
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MASTER'S SALE. , )<
State of South Carolina, County of
mberg. . ~ . *
B. H. Smith, et al., plaintiffs, vs. T.
Phifer, et al., defendants.
By virtue of a decree of the court
common pleas for Bamberg coun- 3
in the above stated case, dated Nonber
16, 1915, I, H. C. Folk, Masfor
Bamberg .county, will sell to
i highest bidder for cash, on Mon- \
February 7, 1916, during the lehours
of sale, at the court house
>r, Bamberg, S. C., the following'
;cribed property, to wit:
U1 those certain lots*or parcels of 1 7]
1 estate, situate, lying and being 1
the town of Denmark, county of J
mberg and State of South Caro- B
a, known and designated on the *
\j tji yia.L ui saiu iuyvu as xuts i\us.
3, and 7, in block 4i; subject how- '
ir, to the right of way of the rail,d
track across the north-east cor'
of lot No. 5.
ALSO
Ml buildings on the above lots to- :.N
her with the contents, consisting
foundry,- three iron lathes, one
3d lathe, one band saw and twelvese
power oil engine, one pipe and
t threshing machine, and also all * J
od working, foundry and machine 1
p tools and equipments deeded to
said T. M. Phifer, C. S. Camp- * ,
I and Frank G. Tompkins by the,
i B. H. Smith by his deed dated
?ust 1,1914.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
>osit with the master two hundred
lars immediately after the sale as
uarantee that his or t1->eir bid will
complied with. Otherwise the
ster will immediately sell the
mises and property on the same
rns at risk of former purchaser.
H. C. FOLK, |
Master for Bamberg County. . |
3amberg, SaC., Jan. 19, 1?15.
. 't' (
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MASTKK'S SALE. "^7* |
>tate of South Carolina, County of
11 berg. j
Pursuant to a decree issued out of I
court of common pleas for Bam- I
g County, in the case of Mrs. Mil- a
d S. Copeland. plaintiff, vs. Em- J
ss Lee, defendant, I, H. C. Folk, m
5ter for Bamberg county, will on ^
nday, February 7th,. 1916, the
le being salesday in the said
nth, between the legal hours of
i, offey for sale to the highest bidfor
cash, the following described
perty.
That parcel or piece of land, with
ldings thereon, containing Fourq
and* One-half acres, more or less,
I known as Margarette Lee home
.j. 3 i a _ jk , i J _ _ e n r?
ci, ana uounueu uy laiius ui rt.
tbham, and Mrs. Blichington, and
M. Steward." / I
laid sale to take place in front of
court house door at Bamberg
ith Carolina. Terms of sale cash,
chaser to pay for papers. ; A
H. C. FOLK, jM
Master for Bamberg County.
anua^ 3rd, 1916. )
*ead the Herald, $1.50 ::er year.
1