The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 21, 1916, Page 10, Image 10
Hamburg ibmilh
Thursday, Dec. 21, 1916.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Regular monthly services were
conducted at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday bv the pastor,
teev. Jonas Barclay, of Blackville.
"King Winner." a very interest-J
ins: Christmas exercise, will be presented
at the .Methodist church Sunday
evening next at 7 o'clock, by the
primary children.
York Brabham, convicted of larceny
in tliis county during the January,
1916 term of court and sentenced
to serve IS months, has been
paroled by the governor during good
behavior.
The coldest weather of the season
reached Bamberg .Monday night.
Tuesday morning ice was plentifully
in evidence, and the ground was
frozen in places throughout Tuesday.
The Carlisle Laconian is being put
on the press this week. This is the
Laconian's second year. The first
issue of this school year will be a
very attractive one, and will contain
a good deal of literary, local
and other matter.
Mr. B. T. Thompson and Miss Effie
Felder of Cattle Creek were mar?
" - *- A "*? * ** rn rv tt< j
nea at tne nome ui i. kj.
at Branchville last Thursday evening.
The Rev. A. J. /Allen performed
the ceremony. Only a few
friends and relatives attended th&
marriage.
The friends of Capt. J. M. Smith
will be delighted to know that his |
condition is daily improving, and
they hope to see him out again soon.
Captain Smith is conductor on the
Coast Line, and as soon as he is sufficiently
recovered, he and family
will probably move to Ehrhardt.
Mrs. B. F. Storne, of Blackville,
has been appointed superintendent
of woman's work in the Barnwell
association, vice Mrs. W. D. Rice,
who has accepted a positon as teach
er in urangeourg. Mrs. storne win
be giad to visit any societies needing
her services?Barnwell People.
The Holiday Season.
The Christmas holidays have begun.
The graded school dismissed
the pupils yesterday (Wednesday)
for the holiday vacation, and the
Carlisle students and teachers will
leave today for their respective
homes to enjoy the glad yuletide!
season. The boys and girls attend- j
ing college are arriving daily to:
spend the season at their homes.
Baptist Church Services.
Prayer meeting at the Baptist
church Thursday evening at 7.15;
subject: "Envying the Unenviable."!
Scripture, the 73d Psalm,
v Preaching Sunday morning; subject:
"Sauce for a Christmas Dinner."
Preaching Sunday evening 7:15;
subject: "It Takes All Kinds of People
to Make a World, or Every Fellow
Has His Place."
W. R. MCMILLAN.
Coming, Billie Burke, in a serial.
%
New Advertisements.
H. D. Hiers?For Sale.
Miss Willie Snyder?For Rent.
Standard Oil Co.?Rayo Lamps.
Jones Bros.?Horses and Mules.
Mutual Garage?Meeting Friends.
Bamberg Banking Co.?"Safety
First."
J. B. Brickie?No Getting Out and
Under.
Enterprise Bank?Burying Your
Money.
Peoples Bank?Come in and Get a
Bank Book.
*
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
Careful Man.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.?
Prince Albert.
Bamberg Fruit Co.?Fruits and
Candies for Xmas.
Standard Oil Co.?The Minute
You Strike a Match.
Bamberg Banking Co.?What a
Trust Company Cannot Do.
Money No Object.
The judge was passing sentence on
a very defiant-looking culprit.
"This is a sad case," his honor
said. "You, who remained honest
until you were forty, have tarnished
your name and dishonored your family
all for the sake of three miserable
dollars."
"Please be fair," said the prisoner.
"Was it my fault there were so few?"
?Los Angeles Times.
We are wishing you a Merry
Christmas in ample time for it to get
back to us in shape of a turkey or a
goose.
Serial coming, with Billie Burke
n t
I
ANOTHER HOMICIDE.
Hey ward Wesley Slain by Henry Wilson,
lioth Negroes.
Hey ward Wesley, a negro, was
shot and almost instantly killed last
Saturday night by Henry Wilson, also
a negro, on .Mr. G. Frank Bamberg's
place, a few miles from Bamberg.
Xo apparent reason for the
killing developed at the coroner's inquest.
Wilson was arrested early
Sunday morning, and he is now in
the county jail awaiting trial.
The inquest was held by Coroner
Zeigler, and the following is the testimony
taken by the coroner:
Dr. Robert Black, sworn, said:
"This is to certify that I examined
the body of Hey ward Wesley and
found gun shot wound two inches below
inner end of right collar bone,
same going to the left, backward and
downward, going through lower part
of left lung."
Daniel Grant, duly sworn, said.
".Me and *Heyward Wesley drove up
in wagon and after we drove up Henry
Wilson walked up with gun in
hand. Heyward said 'Leave the gate
open.' He (word omitted here) 'No,
you aint going to get to drive in.'
'Why, you aint going to let me?'j
'Why I am going to kill you.' Then
he commenced to punch with gun.
He begged him to stop. He would
not stop. Said he was going to shoot
him, and afterwards he loaded up the |
gun, then hunched him again. Hei
throwed up his hands to catch gun.
Then Henry Wilson shot him. Then
I came and told Rivers Kirkland and
his wife about it."
Rivers Kirkland, duly sworn, said:
"When I came in from town, Henry
Wilson asked me if I brought the
things he asked me to bring, and I
told him yes. In that time he walked
out of house. I was talking with
my wife. In that time I heard the
gun shoot. I never paid any attention
to that. Daniel Grant came into
the house. Said to,me, 'Rivers,
Henry Wilson shot Heyward; I said
'No.' In that time I went out to
where he was. My wife asked if he
was dead, and I told her, yes he was
dead."
Brancliville K. of P. Election.
Branchville lodge, K. of P., in regular
session Thursday night,' December
7th, elected the following officers
to serve for 1917:
Dr. B. X. Minus, C. C.
C. C. Patterson, V. C.
A. L. Edwins, prelate.
J. B. Brooks, M. of W.
G. W. Reeves, M. at A.
D. L. Rhoad, M. of E.
R. H. Evans, K. R. and S. and M.
of F.
J. E. Byrd, inner guard.
Doll-Train Contest.
The following was the standing of
contestants in the doll-train contest
of the Book Store Tuesday night,
only those having 1,000 or more
votes being listed here. The contestants
must have all their votes in
the box before 6 o'clock next Saturday
night, as the contest closes at
that hour.
TRAIN.
J. D. O'Hern 6,370
Robert Black 5,985
George Ducker 3,755
Clarence Brabham 3,535
Chas. Henry Hutto 2,950
Perry Klauber , 1,610
Oliver Fowler 1,430
Jasper Brabham 1,155
DOLL.
Ruth Folk 5,510
Willie Mae Allen 4,775
Maytrude Brabham 3,130
Harriet Wiggins 2,645
Mary Ducker 2,425
Mildred Guilds 2,245
DntVi Wotenn 1
JLVU11A IT UtOVll .... .... .... * j - - w
Bessie Richardson 1,215
Pearl Phillips 1,160
Medrue Free 1,120
Letters to Santa Claus.
Branchviile, S. C., Dec. 16, 1916.
Dear old Santa Claus:
I am a little girl and I want you
to please bring me a doll baby and
a little wagon and some fruit and
candy. Your little girl.
URMA ELEISE HUTTO.
Branchviile, S. C., Dec. 16, 1916.
My Dear Santa Claus:
I am the Baby boy nine years old.
I want you if you please to bring me
airfile, fire works some fruit and candy.
Yoiir little friend.
JUNIOR MANN BOLTIN.
Bamberg, S. C., December 19,
1916.
Dear Santa claus.
I want you to bring me a doll ba-,
Dy ana a aon Dea, ana a aon siove
and pots. And some fire cracks. I
think I will not ask much for Xmas.
Your little friend
LILLIE MAE PHILLIPS.
I
Bamberg, S. C., December 20,
1916.
Dear Santaclaus:
I want you to bring me a larg doll
baby, and I want you to bring me a
stove and sone pout, and a doll chair
and a lot of fire workes. and sone
fruit, Your Little Frin
PEARL PHILLIPS.
Had Successful Hunt.
Dr. James G. Beaty, of Winnsboro.
passed through Bamberg Friday afternoon
on his way home from a visit
of several days to his friends at
Kearse's. It was needless to ask the
Doctor what amusement he had had;
i
J one glance at his auto standing near
was all one needed to know that the
hounds had "led him a chase." The
' rear seat of his car contained a wire
cage in which stood'five magnificent
dogs. Conspicuous oil the right runj
ning board was a beautiful deer, just
" as it had been killed in the woods,
o ,1 1-1 o n <ri , > or arnnnH tA AAlll IllofD tllP
picture were several fox hides andj
a large buck head with eight-prong'
i horns. Dr. Beaty accompanied his
. friend, .Mr. G. B. Kearse, on a campj
ing trip for a couple of days over on
j the Oswald place on the Savannah
I river in Barnwell county, where they
: had much sport.?Contributed.
Cotton Ginnings.
The following is the official report
of the cotton ginnings in Bamberg
and surrounding counties up to
December 1:
Bamberg?191 6, 20,596; 1915,
14,267.
Barnwell?1916,' 40,285; 1915,
33,688.
Colleton?1916, 12,019; 1915, 12,503.
Hampton?1916, 15,913; 1915,
11,336.
Orangeburg?1916, 53,336; 1915,
55,473.
Vital Statistics for County.
The report of the vital statistics;
bureau to the State board of Health j
shows the following for Bamberg and ;
adjacent counties during the past
year:
Bamberg?Deaths, 183; births;:
505.
Barnwell?Deaths, 213; births
569.
Colleton?Deaths, 339; births,
644.
Hampton?Deaths, 221; births,
507.
Orangeburg?Deaths, 750; births,
1,745.
South Carolina?Deaths, 18,669;
"births, 38,901.
Knights of Pythias Elect Officers.
'At the regular convention of the
Bamberg lodge, No. 38, Knights of
Pythias, held in the castle hall Monday
night, the following officers were
'elected to serve the ensuing year:
Chancellor Commander?LaVerne
Thomas.
Vice Chancellor?P. B. Murphy.
Prelate?Henry L. Ivearse.
Keeper Records and Seal and
Master of Finance?ft. M. Hitt.
Master-at-Arms?M. G. Cooner.
Maotor nf Wnrt?W A Dickin
son.
Master of Exchequer?L. C.
Smoak.
Inner Guard?J. H. Armstrong.
Outer Guard?W. L. Lovinggood.
Trustee?A. M. Denbow.
District Deputy?Dr. J. B. Black.
These newly elected officers will
be installed at the next convention,
to be held the first Monday night in
January. During the meeting last
Monday night the third rank team
conferred the rank of knighthood upon
two esquires in amplified form.
This was the first time this rank has
been conferred by the third rank
team. The team is composed of sixteen
members, and the work of the
team has met with higfc praise by the
local knights.
W. M. S. Meeting.
The Woman's Missionary society,
of the Baptist church, held its December
meeting last Wednesday afternoon.
The subject of the meeting,
"China," was quite interesting. Mrs.
C. W. Rentz, the leader made an interesting
talk. She gave some short
sketches of the trials of Missionary
Shuck, and in that way illustrated
the growth of missionary zeal and
accomplishment, but also stressed
the point that now, at this time of
religious interest, Christian people
should show more interest and "send
forth the laborers unto the white
harvest, China."
Our new president, Miss Annie
Hartzog, was in the chair and at the
very beginning of the new associational
year she has done much work.
The year book has to be yet gotten
out, and plans were made for the
week of prayer, the first week in
January. The president laid great
stress upon this week, that is observed
all over the South, and asked the
members to be prayerful and more
consecrated to our work. A home
department was organized for the
elderly ladies who are seldom able
to attend tne meetings. .Mrs. <J. r.
Hooton was made leader of this department,
and a new constitution
was adopted. Mrs. F. W. Free was
elected corresponding secretary, as ,
we were much in need of this officer. .
Our new officers are enthused in the ,
right way and we are expecting to
attain more this new year in spirit ,
and progress than ever before.?
Contributed.
GOOD ROADS MEETING.
Big Mass Meeting Called for Monday,
January 8.
Monday afternoon a number of;
gentlemen interested in the move-!
ment to secure better roads for Bam-;
berg county met at the court house,!
and arranged for the calling of a big {
mass meeting of citizens to be held |
at the court house in Bamb^yg 011 j
Monday, January 8th. Committees
011 publicity and organization were 1
named.
The meeting Monday afternoon
1 1 .1 ~ * A U ~ 1 1 ~ C ^ ^ f '
WHS llfcMU HI IXX t; UHll U1 H IXUIIIUCI UI j
gentlemen published in the last issue
of The Herald. The day was a
very inclement one, and the crowd attending
the meeting was small, but
the lack in numbers was made up
in enthusiasm by those present.
Rev. \Y. S. Stokes, of Denmark,
was made chairman of the meeting,
and Mr. H. D. Free, secretary. Mr.
C. W. Rentz stated the object for
which the meeting was called. He
stated that while the supervisor is
#
doing all that he can, the present
system of road-building is wholly
inadequate to give the county the
roads that are needed, and that some
steps must be taken to procure a
system of highways. Mr. Rentz did
not go into the discussion of ways
and means to attain this end, as it
was the concensus of opinion of
thofee present that the meeting was
too small for this purpose, but that
it would be better for this meeting
to arrange for a big rally.
On motion of Mr. J. A. Wyman
two committees were named, one to
give publicity to the proposed meeting,
and the other to formulate'a
plan of procedure to present to the
meeting, on the second Monday in
January, at 11 o'clock in the morning.
The following gentlemen were
named on the committees:
Publicity?C. W. Rentz, R. M.
Hitt, S. W. Copeland, C. F. Rizer,
Dr. S. P. Rentz, Rev. W. S. Stokes
and H. VV. Chitty. \
Organization?W. L. Riley, S. G.
Mayfield, J. A. Wyman, G. M. Dickinson,
W. D. Rhoad and H. B.
Grimes.
The mass meeting will be held on
the xlay previous to the convening
of the session of the general assembly,
and it is likely that some recommendations
will be made at this
meeting for the Bamberg delegation
to act upon.
Every person in Bamberg county
interested in'securing better roads
is not only invited, but earnestly
urged to be present at this meeting
and give the citizens the benefit of
such suggestions as he may have, or
if he has no suggestions at all, to
how his interest in the njatter of getting
better roads for this county.
T'U ^ tvtAVMkAMn C V? rt Jrtlnoro f qti/1
1 lie 1UC111UC10 Ul lUC UClCfeUUUU auu
the supervisor and county commissioners
are extended an especial in- .
vitation to meet with the citizens on
this occasion. The Bamberg delegates
stated their interest last summer
in the securing of better roads,
and it is hoped that they may be '
able to assist the citizens in formulating
some plan for the carrying '
out of a programme looking to good
roads becoming a reality and not a
theory for Bamberg county.
Union Meetings.
??? i
The Union meetings of the Barn- <
well association will meet with the
following churches December 30-31: (
No. 1, Edisto; No. 2, George's Creek;
No. 3, telackville; No. 4, Seigling.
TOPICS. (
1.?"The far reach of fellowship (
between churches and pastors." .
Romans 15: 25-33.
2.?"Are there any good reasons ^
why the pastor's salary should be in- ^
creased and paid monthly?"
SPEAKERS. (
No. 1.? 1. J. R. Smith, Walter ]
Black, J. M. Craven. 2. D. O. Hun- j
ter, J. C. .McMillan, G. W. Folk, f
3. W. E. Free, J. R. Smith, D. O. ;
Hunter. Missionary ?ermon, J. R. T
Smith. (
No. 2.?1. D. W. Heckle, J. D. \
Huggins, J. R. McCormack, M. D. 2.
J. O. Sanders, W. H. Hutto, J. M.
Grubbs. 3. J. D. Huggins, D. W.
Heckle, W. T. Cave. Missionary sermon,
D. W. Heckle. 2
No. 3.?1. W. M. Jones, E. C. Wat- s
son. 2. R. B. Fickling, R. E. Wood- ^
ward, W. W. Jotfns. 3. S. A. Hair, 1
W. M. Jones, E. C. Watson. Mission- a
ary sermon, W. M. Jones.
No. 4.?1. J. R. Cullom, W. L.
Hayes, D. A. Tedder, J. W. Walker. T
9 W T .Tnhns O W Rarker. J. L.
Bradley. 3. J. R. Cullom, \V. L. i
Hayes. Missionary sermon, W. L.
Hayes. c
c
To Book Store Contestants. c
The Herald Book Store contest
will close Saturday night at 6 o'clock, s
All contestants are reminded to have d
in their votes previous to 6 o'clock. ^
as the box will be closed at that
time, and the votes counted. The
award of the train and the doll will r
be made immediately after the votes c
are counted. r
Serial coming, with Billie Burke.
To Make Malaria Survey.
The State Board of Health, in quarterly
session Thursday, heard the report
of the investigator who examined
into the malaria fever situation in
Broxton township, in Colleton county,
where there were 17 deaths in a
population of 1,000. The hoard will
send a commission to make a malaria
survey of that township and recommend
necessary legislation to the
General Assembly which will prevent
another such epidemic. They will
probably recommend that all labor
imported into that district be "u'^'ected
to examination for malaria, and
if tound to be infected that every
such person begiven five grains of
quinine a day to stamp out the germs.
..if *ii
The following from the Sunday
News and Courier will be of interest
to the many friends in this county of
the contracting parties:
"Hampton, Dec. 16.?A wedding
of unusual interest and beauty was
solemnized here on Thursday, December
14, at high noon in Harmony
Presbyterian church, when Miss Clara
Eloise Gooding became the bride of
Mr. Thomas Sanders McMillan, of
Charleston, the ceremony being performed
by the bride's pastor, Dr.
N. Keff Smith.
"The church was beautifully decorated
with pot- plants, evergreens
and yellow carnations. Ivy festooned
the walls and chancel, where a border
of yellow carnations was artistically
arranged, carrying out the color
scheme of yellow and green.. Yellow
ribbons, untied by the ushers on the
entrance of the bridal party, separated
the chancel from the church.
"Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Elizabeth Gooding, sister of the
bride, played "Hearts and Flowers."
At the appointed hour Miss Elizabeth
Gooding began playing Lohen
grin's bridal march and the bridal
party entered. First came the ushers,
Messrs. Clinton Platts and L. H.
Legge, followed by the pastor, Dr.
Smith, and the bride's mother, Mrs.
Gooding. Next came Miss Mary
Webb Gooding, bridesmaid, a sister
of the bride, with Mr. James B. Heyward,
groomsman; Miss Willie Lou
McMillan, bridesmaid, with Mr.
George Trescott, groomsman; the
maid of honor, Miss Alison Gooding,
a sister of the bride, with Mrs. James
Holland, matron of honor, both
down the left aisle, while the groom
with his best man and twin brother,
Mr. John McMillan, proceeded down
the right aisle, where they wei^ met
at the altar by the bride, on the arm
of her father. The ring ceremony
was performed.
"The bride carried a beautiful bouquet
of bride roses, orchids and lilies
of the valley; the bridesmaids
and matron of honor bouquets of
large yellow chrysanthemums. The
bridegroom and his attendants wore
white roses in their bottonholes.
"After the ceremony the out-oftown
guests were served a midday
luncheon by the bride's mother. Imr
mediately thereafter the bride and
groom boarded a train for Northern
points. Among the places they will
insit will hp Richmond Washineton.
a.nd Nev^York. They will make their
home in Charleston.
"Mrs. McMillan is the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Gooding, of this place, while Mr. McMillan
is a prominent young attorney
Df Charleston.
"Among the out-of-town visitors
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White,
Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Cook, Charleston;- Mrs. Laurey,
Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Cave and
laughter, Charleston; Mr. L. H.
Legge, Charleston; Mr. Clinton
Platts, Charleston; Mr. James B.
hieyward and Mr. George Trescott,
Charleston; Mr. H. B. Grimshaw, Atanta;
Mrs. James Holland, Savanlah;
Mr. and Mrs. James McMillan,
ather and mother of the bridegroom; j
Ur. and Mrs. Deer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-1
lett, Miss Willie Lou McMillan, all
>f Ulmers; Miss Nina Riley, of Bam)erg>
The Surprise.
"The trouble with scientific manig^ment.
as the employers underhand
it," said Samuel Gompers at a
abor banquet in New York, "is that
t's all to the employer's advantage
md all to the disadvantage of the
employe.
"The employe is like the lady
vhose husband said:
" 'Learn to cook, darling, and I'll
,rive you a surprise.'
"She took a six-months cooking
ourse and then brought home her
liploma proudly. She could now
ook like an angel.
" 'Bring on my surprise,' she said.
" 'This is it,' said her husband,
miling, and he rang for the cook and
lischarged her then and there."?
Vashington Star.
On some lines the Prussian State
ailways are using storage battery
ars at less expense than steam loconotives
or gasoline electric cars.
Coming, Billie Burke, in a serial.
CHRISTMAS PARCELS.
All Parcels Should be Mailed Early.
Some Suggestions.
The season for mailing Christmas
packages?gifts and remembrances
to friends, relatives and sweethearts
?is here again. This season of the
year always provides Uncle Sam's employees
with a great deal of extra
work, and if the public would coop-.
erate with the postoffice force, it
would greatly lessen their burden,
j and, a4: the same time, expedite tne
handling of this great volume of
mail.
The postmaster requests us to state
that no c :tra help is allowed the
Bamberg. : ostoffice to handle the
Christmas mail, and the patrons of
the office are asked to mail their
packages early in order that all packi>*/'^
ages may be promptly dispatched
and properly taken care of^,-Those
desiring to forward.-insured packages
may, upon request, be provided
with a sufficient number of insured
tags, which jpay be filled out and at- s
tached before the package is brought
to the postoffice to be mailed. This
would not only save a lot of time,
but would greatly facilitate the mailing
of the package.
It should be borne in mind that
the postoffice force positively cannot
take the time to till out these tags.. .
To do so would mean a congestion
of business during the busy hours,
and cause other patrons to have t6
wait. If the patrons will exercise
forethought and bring or send their
packages to the postoffice after 11
o'clock in the morning, it would rarely
be necessary for them to have to
wait long. There is always a rush
at the postoffice handling general delivery
mail and selling stamps, etc.,
from the time the morning mail is
put up until the 11 o'clock mail is
out of the way. By calling after that
time, patrons may be waited on
promptly.
It is a well known fact that patrons
of a postoffice do not like to wait
get their wants attended to. If th^jv
would observe these suggestions, they
i would get waited on more promptly,
| and at the same time, they wofaid
! \ ?<- '
not be causing other people to have
j to wait. In wrapping and mailing m
Christmas packages, the following ;\
j rules should be followed,
j Prepay postage fully on all parcels.
* J J .....la fnlln atij4 nlainl*
AUUr^8!5 pai UCIO IU1IJ auu ymw?y
| Place name and address of. sender
i on all matter. ' 1 !
Pack articles carefully and wrap
them securely, but do not seal them,
! as sealed packages are subject to
postage at the letter rate.
Mail parcels early. They may be
marked "Do not open until Christ- f
J mas."
| Insure valuable packages.
| Glass ware, crockery ware, etc.,
must be properly packed to prevent
breaking.
Written inscriptions, such as "MerI
ry Christmas," "Happy New Year,"
'"With Best Wishes^' etc., are#permissible
on parcel post packages.
! When pasting labels on packages,
be sure to see that same are not .
placed over cord with which parcel
is tied, as this makes it a sealed package,
and is chargeable at letter rate.
' zr~v
Big Christmas Feature.
j A Big Christmas feature will be "v*
shown at Thielen Theatre, featuring
, the famous J. Warren Kerrigan in
i a play entitled "The Gay Lord warj
ing," a charming story of two broth-'' j
ers' love for a beautiful young
I girl .... the willingness of sacrifice
j on the part of one?and the insatiable
greed of the other. Monday, December.
25th.?adv.
Forks in Left Hand. v i
i
We dined with an Englishman at
; the Vanderbilt the other night. The ! 0
conversation ran to American and j
English contrasts. Finally it came
to how we eat. The fork in the left
hand idea was the stumbling block.
In London you know, they call us
Americans "food jugglers," because
we cut our food and then take the
fork from the left hand and place ic
in the right. They use it entirely in
the left, and we have always con- j
sidered their a more sensible idea. I
coneihla in fant that the four I
other Americans at the table hare
formed "an association for the increase
of the number of Americans
who eat with the fork in the left * vhand."?New
York Globe. v
SPECIAL NOTICES. ^
Advertisements Under This Head 28c.
For 25 Words or Less.
Make your folks happy Xmas by
ordering at once a Reo car. tf.
For Sale?Fine Jersey cow. Will
be fresh in spring. H. U. HIERS,
Denmark, S. C. ~ It. -' j
For Rent?Four rooms to small
family. Apply to MISS WILLIE
SNYDER, Bamberg, S. C. It.
Why Let Your storage batteries
run down? We have installed up-to- ^
date machinery and guarantee al!
work. Electric troubles a specialty. J
MUTUAL GARAGE, Denmark, S. C. M