The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 25, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
?fjc platnfoerg $)eralb
Thursday, April 25, 1918.
The Domestic Science club will
meet on Friday afternoon at fourthirty
o'clock with Mrs. B. W. Simmons.
Mrs. Faust will be present.
) All members are urged to attend. 1
A petition of voluntary bankruptcy
was filed in the office of the United
States district court last week by W.
S. Stokes and J. E. Stokes, of Denmark,
co-partners as Stokes & Stokes.
April 26th has been named by the
president as liberty day. On this
day all liberty loan committees
throughout the country have been
asked to redouble their efforts and
push the sales all possible.
Tnfftrm-atiftn ha? been received in,
liilUl UiU^iVU
the city of the safe arrival in France
of Private James Clyde Padgett. Mr.
Padgett came home on a short furlough
a few weeks ago. When next
heard from he was in France.
The annual Rivers Bridge memorial
exercises will be held today
(Thursday.) Hon. B. S. Henderson,
of Aiken, will be the orator of the
occasion. Mr. Henderson will speak
on some of the issues of the war.
Attention is called to the fact that
every town which meets or exceeds
its apportionment of liberty bonds
will be entitled to a liberty flag. It
should be the ambition of every town
in Bamberg county to fly one of these
flags.
Congressman James F. Byrnes has
requested the county chairman to
subscribe through Bamberg county
fro $500 of liberty bonds for him.
Mr. Byrnes practices what he preaches
by buying bonds, as well as by advising
others to do so.
The many friends of Dr. Ed. Kirkland
will learn with much regret that
his condition Tuesday was reported
as very critical. Dr. Kirkland was
stricken with paralysis a short time
ago. He rallied a few days ago. but
this week suffered a relapse.
On Next Monday night, April 2^th,
Dr. John A. Brunson, of Sumter will
begin a revival meeting at the Ehrhardt
Baptist church. The meeting
will continue through the first Sunday
in May. Services will be held at
4:00 p. m. and 8:30 p. m., official
time.
The citizens of Blackville subscribed
$35,000 during the first six days
of the liberty loan campaign. This
amount is $4,400 over Blackville's
allotment. The Blackville people, it
is stated, expect to reach fifty or six- *
ty thousand before the campaign is {
over. '
Corporal Thomas A. Barrs. of Camp
Jackson, and Miss Corrie LeeKinsey, 1
of the Farrell's section, motored to
Bamberg Tuesday morning and were
united in marriage by Probate Judge
J. J. Brabham, Jr., at his office in
the court house. Corporal B^rrs's
home is also in this county.
/ *
A large knitting mill is being erect- j
ed at Blackville by Mr. J. J. rarreu.
It is understood that the mill will
cost, when furnished, about $75,000,
and a high-grade of silk-lisle hose
will be manufactured. The mill will
give employment to a large number
of workmen. It is expected that the
mill will be in operation the latter
part of the summer. 1
The Herald is in receipt of a letter
from the recruiting office in Savannah
stating that an honor roll will
soon be sent to this county to be posten
in the postoffice containing the
name of every volunteer in the
American army. It is stated that inasmuch
as errors may occur in these
honor rolls, the people are asked to
inform the postmaster of any omissions
or other errors so that they may
be rectified. Names of both white
and colored volunteers will be engrossed
on the honor roll.
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee.
Mrs. B. W. Faust, county chairman
Woman's Liberty JLoan Committee
has asked the following ladies
to serve as local chairmen:
Bamberg?Mrs. J. R. Owens.
i/cuiiia.'. i\ iuro. xk? *-*. 4jv?o*v*.
Kearse?Mrs. H. M. Brabham.
^ Ehrhardt?Mrs. J. M. Dannelly.
Olar?Mrs. L. A. Hartzog.
These will also constitute the committee
of the Woman's Council of DeN
fense. >
Democratic Club Meetings.
Attention is called to the notice in
this issue of The Herald of Mr. H. C.
Folk, county chairman. Mr. Folk
calls upon all presidents of clubs in
the county to call their clubs together
next Saturday for the purpose of reorganizing,
electing officers for the
ensuing term and electing delegates
to the county convention, which will
be held in Bamberg on Monday, Mav
6 th.
It is suggested that club officers
should read the notice carefully and
inform themselves as to what should
be done at the club meetings. The
number of delegates each club is entitled
to is stated in the notice.
i
\
MBX TO CAMP JACKSON.
Six White Men and 21 Colored Leave
Within Next. Few Days.
The Bamberg county local board
has selected -six white men to leave
Bainberg on April 26th, and 21 negroes
to leave on April 29th, for
Camp Jackson to enter the military
service of the country.
On May 1 the local board will
send four white men to Fort Screven,
Ga., and on the sixth of May two
white men will be sent to Camp Sevier.
Men for these two calls have
not yet been selected.
The following are the six white
men to leave on Friday. They will
report to the local board on the afternoon
of Thursday (today), and will
leave on the 8:43 train Friday morning:
J. B. Hiers, Bamberg.
Tom Moody, Bamberg.
Leon McKenzie, Ehrhardt.
J. L. Owen, Early Branch, S. C.
S. R. Kennedy, Govan.
Bennie Folk, Ehrhardt.
The following are to report as
substitutes: C. O. Kirsch, Bamberg;
B. H. Breland, Olar, and C. F. Brown,
Olar.
Twenty-one of the following
colored men will leave Monday morning.
They are to report to the local
board at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
April 28th:
Hosea Roney, Denmark.
Albert Pou, Denmark.
.Norwood Breiana, uiar.
David Kearse, Barnwell.
John Wright, Govan.
Raymond Donaldson, Denmark.
Abraham Simpson. Bamberg.
Clarence Hightower, Denmark.
Josiah Middleton, Bamberg.
Noah Jennings, Augusta, Ga.
H. W. Brinson, Branchville No. 2
G. E. Smith, Midway.
Louis Mingo, Bamberg.
Frisco Johnson, Denmark.
Charlie Sumter, Springfield.
Arthur Smith, Denmark.
Wesley Walker, Branchville 2.
S. H. Nimmons, Olar.
Bill Barnes, Govan. k
Willie Williams, Bamberg.
Henry Ransom, Jr., Govan.
Will Ford, Olar. J
John Bussey, Denmark. i
Bunyan N. Williams, Denmark.
Henry Reed, Denmark.
Lewis Willis, Bamberg.
Colored Folks Buy Bonds.
Editors The Bamberg Herald: ?
We ask space in your columns to
state that there was a meeting of the
colored council of defense of Bamberg
county held at Mt. Carmel M.
E. church last Wednesday at 3:30
p. m. Rev. H. H. Matthews, presided.
&fter devotion, Prof. J. C. Guilds,
ihairman of the council of -defense,
seas introduced by the chairman of
:he colored council. Prof. Guilds
nade an impressive and instructive
iddress to the audience, who listenid
very attentively and seemed to
lave been thoroughly pleased. Prof.
Juilds had another engagement, and
lad to leave at once. J. A. Nimmons,
)ur fellow citizen, and member of the
council of defense, made a timely
alk. After the roll was called by
he secretary, Rev. L. W. Williams,
he subscription list was opened and
he following persons subscribed to
he third liberty loan:
Rev. L. W. Williams. $50; Rev.
El. H. Matthews, $50; Rev. W. W.
^happelle, $50; H. L. Stewart, $50;
L. W. Henderson, $50; N. J. Jones,
550; J. M. Kinard, $50; S. Brunson,
550; W. C. Ford, $50; L. W. Abel,
550; A. B. Kinard, $50; M. L. Lawion,
$50; B. W. Wright, $50; Adam
Crimes, $50; I. S. Ximmons, $50;
Catherine Ximmons, $50; J. A. Ximmons,
$50; M. S. Stewart, $50; Albert
Toomer, $50:
The following persons each took
war stamps to the value of $4.15:
2. C. Murray, Aleck Hiers, Belle Murlaugh,
Jane L. Sims, Alfred Stewart,
[la Stewart. There are others we
have not heard from, but their bits
will count in the aggregate, and we
shall hear from them later.
J. A. Ximmons was elected solicitor
for the town of Bamberg in the
fhirrl lihortu ln^n pamnaifrn
We urge every member of the race
to do his and her best between now
and next Monday for the third liberty
loan and every child is asked
to get a thrift stamp at least. Pastors,
S. S. superintendents and teachers,
also day school principals and
teachers, are asked to join in this
campaign to "go over the top."
H. H. MATTHEWS, Chairman,
- L. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Colored Council of Defense.
Masonic Lodge Meeting.
Oman lodge No. 38, A. F. M., will
hold their regular communication in
their temple at 8 o'clock, Friday,
April 26. M. M. degree to be conferred.
R. W. G. J. Warden J.
Campbell Bissell. of Charleston, will
lecture. Supper will be served. All
members are urged to be present.
Visitors are cordially invited.
THOS. DUCKER, W. M.
ROBT. BLACK, Sec.?adv.
Saw Remarkable Phenomenon.
Residents of Bamberg who happened
to be watching the northern heavens
Tuesday night about 8:15 o'clock j
were treated to a rare sight. A large
meteor was plainly seen, appearing
about 20 degrees above the horizon,
and disappearing about ten degrees,
apparently, from the horizon. The
wonderful part of the sight was that
the meteor left in its wake a cloud
of white smoke or vapor, which was
visible for fifteen or twenty minutes
after the disappearance of the meteor
itself. The sight was watched with
rnnfciriprahlp interpst hv thnsp who
happened to see it.
Dispatches in the papers Wednesday
morning stated that the metor
burst in Spartanburg county, about
100 miles from Bamberg. The following
Spartanburg dispatch appeared
in /yesterday's News and Courier:
Spartanburg, April 23.?One of
the. most remarkable meteoric phenomina
of which local scientists have
any record burst over this county
this evening at 8:30 o'clock and was
witnessed by the soldiers at Camp
Wadsworth. Although it was yet
daylight, the illumination in the heavens
cast shadows of every object. The
shadows of electrical wires overhead
were suddenly outlined on the pavement,
and a red glow filled the heavens.
Thoss who looked up saw hanging
a little to the southeast in the
center of the sky, a floating white
cloud, as if a shrapnel shell had burst
and the smoke remained stationary.
Three minutes after the bright
flash there camS the sound of three
distinct exolosions. Many said it was
a signal sent up from camp, perhaps
a star shell they are trying out, and
many of the soldiers accepted that
explanation. At the office of the signal
corps it was said that no such
thing had been undertaken, and that
the cloud was too light to have been
caused by an explosion sent up from
the earth. A short while after the
explosion reports came from many
nearby towns of the same experience,
showing that it had been witnessed
thirty and forty miles from Spartanburg.
Authorities of local colleges
say it was a remarkable meteor.
Lieut. E. H. Hendei'son.
Lieut. E. H. Henderson, from j
Camp Jackson, is at home on a fur-!
lough of twenty days, he arriving in
the city last Saturday. His very
many friends are delighted to see
him again. Mr. Henderson was
among the first batch of drafted men
to be -sent to Camp Jackson some
months ago, he patriotically declining
to make any claim to exemption.
Although he went to camp a private
soldier it was not long before his
ability was recognized and he was
admitted to the officers' training
camp, where he made gc od and has
now been commissioned as a second
lieutenant. We who know him well
feel that further promotion awaits
him before the end of the war.
Enters Naval Service.
Mr. W. A. Dickinson returned to
the city a few days ago from Savannah,
where he went to enlist in the
naval resrves forces of the nation.
Mr. Dickinson successfully passed the
physical examination and was accepted
as a second class seaman. He left
this week for a short visit to relatives,
and he expects to be called into
service probably next week. Mr.
Dickinson is one of Bamberg's fine
young men. For several years he has
been a salesmah at C. R. Brabham's
Sons' store, and there is probably not
a young man in the county who has
more friends than "Bill" Dickinson.
ml ** * /n P Vi i montr
1 lie uesi W IS11CS Ut mo uiau.j
quaintances go with him. He will
go to Savannah, where he will probably
be stationed for the present.
That he will make, good in the navy
his friends have no doubt.
Mr. Dickinson has tried several
times to enlist in the navy, but only
succeeded in passing the physical examination
a few days ago.
Xew Advertisements, r
Rentz & Felder?W. S. S.
Peoples Bank?Your Money.
Chero Cola Company?Purity.
L. B. Fowler?My Eureka H,ime.
J. B. Brickie?Patch Up a Break.
Chief Operator, Denmark?Wanted.
Enterprise Bank?The Place to
Put It.
Bamberg Banking Co.?The Family
Man.
H. C. Folk Co.?Spend, but Spend
w lseiy.
Planters Fertilizer Co.?Farmers
Make More Money.
H. C. Folk, County Chairman?
Attention, Democrats.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?
Get Rich Quick Schemes.
Bambelrg Auto Co.?Claims Are
All Right, but Only Proof Counts.
Come to the Carnival given by the
Music Club at Court House Wednesday,
May 1st at 8:30 p. m. Proceeds
will go to Red Cross.?adv.
^
Only the 12-cylinder type of Liberty
motor for airplanes is now being
built, it having been thought best in
view of developments abroad to concentrate
on the high-powered engine
instead of the eight-cylinder.
SOME EXCITEMENT IN CITY.
I*. Bessinger Charged With Disturbing
School and Fighting.
Resulting from an alleged hostile
visit to the graded school and a subsequent
altercation with the .superintendent
of the school, Prof. E. P.
Allen, two warrants were sworn out
against Mr. D. Bessinger, a prominent
citizen of the town, Saturday. After
the altercation with Prof. Allen,
Mr. Bessinger was arrested by the
| town authorities and placed in jail.
Monday morning bail was arranged
by Mr. Bessinger's attorney, E. A.
Brown, Esq., of Barnwell, and he
was released from prison. Five hun
dred dollars bond was given for his
appearance to answer the charges
before the magistrate, and $300 for
appearance before the mayor. Mr.
Bessinger's father signed as bondsman.
The affair created quite a bit of
excitement throughout the city and
was the main topic of conversation
for a while. The cause of the trouble
is said to have been the punishing
of Mr. Bessinger's little boy by one
of the lady assistants in the graded
school Friday. Mr. Bessinger took
the ground that the punishment was
too severe, it is said, and went to the
school house. His conduct at the
school is said to have been very offensive,
and his language in the presence
of the ladies and children not
at all becoming. A warrant sworn
out before Magistrate Dickinson
charges trespass for this alleged <if
fense.
Saturday morning Mr. Bessinger is
alleged to have called Prof. Allen
to the sidewalk in front of his store
and there administered a severe blow
on Prof. Allen's face. Mr. Allen was
taken to a physician and then hurried
home. Mr. Allen has been in
bad health for some weeks, and had
been out of bed only a few days. His
friends were quite anxious about him
Saturday. Mr. Bessinger is charged
in a warrant before the magistrate
with assault and battery in connectior
with this affair, and he will
also have to face, the mayor for this
alleged offence against the city laws.
, Mr. Brown came over from Barn- j
well Monday, and after consultation
with the authorities and with Mr.
Bessinger, it was arranged to hold
the trial on Tuesday, April 30, when
the offence against the city will be
tried by the mayor, and the trespass
case by the magistrate. The case
for rfssahlt and battery cannot be
tried by the magistrate but will have
to go to the circuit court.
The feeling of the people of the
city against Mr. Bessinger wae quite
intense. When he was released from
jail Monday he left immediately for
his father's farm out in the country,
returning to the city Tuesday
afternoon.
First Aid Class Organized.
Under the leadership and instruction
of Dr. J. J. Cleckley, a class for
the study of the Red Cross course in
first aid to the injured was organized
in Carlisle hall on April 8. At this
time Dr. Cleckley outlined the work;
Dr. Robert Black was elected associate
instructor, and Miss Lucy Bomar
was elected secretary and treasurer
of the class. To pay for text
books, diplomas and some necessary
equipment, it was voted that each
member pay $1.25.
On Monday, the loth, the class
met for work. Dr. Cleckley lectured
on shock and gave some instructions
in the use of bandages. *
The class will continue to meet
every Monday and Thursday afternoons
until the course is completed.
When she passes a satisfactory examination,
each member will receive
a diploma.
The* class is composed of the fol
lowing: Mesdames Clarence Black,
Robert Black, J. J. Cleckley, John
Cooner, H. C. Folk, G. F. Hair, J. C.
Guilds, M. T. Johnson, J. C. Lewis,
B. W. Simmons, Paul Zeigler; Misses
j-jiicy poniar, rveutjcco, x/wniuisvu,
Julian Easterling, Natalie Hooton,
Jennie Simmons, Naomi Sandifer and
Nettie Sandifer.
Has Joined the Colors.
Mr. James McGowan left Bamberg
Tuesday morning for Charleston to
enter the service of his country. Mr.
McGowan has been trying to get into
the service for many months, but
met with much discouragement because
of physical qualifications. But
he kept on trying and recently he
was accepted for service in the U. S.
naval reserves and was ordered to
report for duty in Charleston, where
he is to be stationed in the paymaster's
office at the navy yard for
the present. Where he will ultimately
be sent he of course has no idea,
but Jim's very many friends at home
feel that he will give a good account
of himself wherever he is placed and
that he will nobly do his part toward
exterminating the house of Hohen.All/v.n
nnd hronnll TllO hpijt
/.unci n, i uul auu ui un^n. ^ ?v ~wishes
of all his friends go with him
and they wish him the very best of
luck.
Interdenominational S. S. Convention.
At a meeting of the Bamberg
county Interdenominational Sundayschool
convention held at Ehrhardt
Lutheran church, Ehrhardt, on Sunday,
April 14th, the following officers
were elected: C. F. Rizer, of Olar,
president; S. W. Copeland, of Ehrhardt,
vice-president; G. J. Herndon,
of Ehrhardt, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. E. D. Grant, of Ehrhardt, elementary
superintendent; Mrs. H. J.
Zeigler, secondary of teen-age superintendent;
X. H. Fender, of Brancliville,
adult suprintendent.
There were four district superintendents
elected as follows: For the
Bamberg district, D. J. Delk, of Bamhoi'tr
for tlio Dpnniflrk district. S. G.
Mavfield; for the Olar district, J. L.
Proveaux; for the Ehrhardt district,
G. B. Kinard. It is our intention to
hold a district meeting in each of the
four districts of the county sometime
during the latter part of July, and
then sometime during the month of
August# we will hold our county convention.
Announcements of these
meetings will be published later on
in the season.
At the meeting held at Ehrhardt
the following Sunday-schools of Bamberg
county were represented: Ehrhardt
Lutheran, Ehrhardt Methodist,
Ehrhardt Baptist, Mt. Pleasant
Lutheran, St. John's Baptist, Zion
Methodist, Pleasant Hill Methodist,
Edisto Baptist, Sp#ing Branch Baptist,
Kearse Chapel Methodist, Camp
Branch Union,-Olar Methodist, Bamberg
Methodist and Hunter's Chapel
Baptist. ,
Miss Mil wee Davis, State elementary
and rural superintendent of the
Soufh Carolina Sunday-school association,
delivered two very instructive
addresses at the meeting held
at Ehrhardt. Mr. W. E. Willis, president
of the Colleton county association,
was present for the morning
service, and gave us a very interest
ing talk on "Service, ' wnicn was enjoyed
by all present. Mr. R. EL Webb,
State general secretary, was Tvith us
and gave several very instructive
talks on Sunday-school work. It is
the purpose of the association to help
every Sunday-school in Bamberg
county, and we earnestly desire the
co-operation of every man, woman
and child in the county.
G. J. HERXDOX,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Food Administration Xotes.
Food Administrator A. M. Brabham
calls attention to the ruling he
has received from the food administration
to the effect that on and after
April 14th bakers are required to
increase the amount of wheat substitutes
in bread making from 20 to 25
per cent.
Attention is also called to the fact
that on and after April 20th retail
dealers are not allowed to make more
than a gross maximum profit on sugar
of one cent per pound, and wholesalers
are not allowed to make a.
greater gross profit than 25 cents
per one hundred pounds. These
rules are promulgated by the administration
in Washington, and violations
are punishable by heavy fines.
Potatoes ^to Save Wheat.
^ ^ + f/\/\o f rt OOlfA ti'hoo t
1 uc use ul puiaiucs iu oa>C t? mcoi
is demanded by the present emergency,
because wheat must be conserved ,
for the use of American forces as
well as for the allied armies in Europe.
.In some sections communities
have pledged themselves to use no
wheat at all until next harvest. Wi$h
the price of wheat fixed as at present,
flour is about 7 cents a pound as compared
with potatoes at 2 cents a
pound, so we see that it is an economy
as well as a war service to use
potatoes as a wheat substitute. We
can use potatoes with flour in breadmaking
because the food substance
supplied by them is mostly starch I
which is the principal ingredient in
cereal grains used for bread. With
a little experimenting one-third to
one-half of the flour in recipes can
be replaced by mashed potatoes, using
less liquid on account of the
large amount of water the potatoes
contain.
The following relative to contain
ers will be of interest to those who
are planning to preserve eggs in
water-glass. It is from Prof. F. C.
Hare, poultry expert, Clemson college:
"Earthenware crocks are the best
and about the cheapest containers
for storing eggs as these are easily
sterilized and can be used indefinitely.
Wooden and galvanized-iron are next.
best. Wooden candy pails are fre- j
quently used. Tin is the least satisfactory
material. Eggs preserved in
water-glass solution the day they are
; laid will keep perfectly one year, aL
; though it is seldom necessary to keep
! them longer than from six to nine
months."?Mrs. B. W. Faust.
LETTERS DISMISSORV.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will apply to the probate
judge of Bamberg county on
Saturday, May 4, 1918, for letters
dismissorv as guardian of Mrs. Mamie
Griffin. J. P. GRIFFIN,
Guardian Mrs. Mamie Griffin.
April 3, 1918.?4t
"OVER THE TOP." B
l
Bamberg, Denmark and (War Get ^
Liberty Flags.
Bamberg county has gone "Over
the Top" in subscriptions to the
Third Liberty Loan. Let the good
work continue. There are numbers |
of people who have not yet subscribed,
whose names should be added to
the "Roll of Honor." Bamberg
colintv has made a larger per capita
income tax return than any county
in the State, according to unofficial
estimates. Bamberg county should
therefore take the lead in the State
in per capita subscriptions to the
Liberty Loan. If the members of the *Third
Liberty Loan committee, working
in conjunction with the banks of I
the county, will make a personal '
appeal to every citizen of our county, ^
there is no doubt that the loan will -J
be well over-subscribed. There are f
many who want an opportunity to
l.-A Knr?rlc? on/1 oil tVi .j t ic nnAOCCQfV
Larvc; uunuo, auu an tuav ic u\^wouia* j
is that the matter be explained to
them. As an example of the kind of
work that counts, both in dollars
and in the number of persons that
subscribe for bonds, we are informed
that Mr. D. A. Gardner, committeeman
at Embree, has reported twelve
subscriptions from his* community
which were made through him, and
doubtless there are others who were
induced to subscribe through his efforts.
There are a number of instances
of just this kind of individu- .
al effort which will count as greatly
in securing numbers of subscribers
to the loan.
The following amounts were apportioned
and subscribed:
Bamberg $ 70,000 $ 95,850
Denmark 50,700 55,650
Olar * 16,400 16,500
Ehrhardt 32,500 24,950
County $169,600 $192,950,../
Every county which as a whole
subscribes its apportionment of the m
Third Liberty Loan is entitled to a I
liberty flag, and each town which
subscribes its apportionment is likewise
entitled to a liberty flag. The
county of Bamberg, and the towns of
Bamberg, Denmark and Olar are entitled
to liberty flags, and the county
chairman has telegraphed to headquarters
that we are "over the top,
send the flags."
The treasury department is hav- .
ing a list made of every subscriber
to this loan, and when completed,,
each county will be supplied with a
iist of county subscribers, and it is
the request of the treasury department
that each list be considered^
"Roll of Honor," and as such be dis- CO
played in each school house in the
county, and be preserved as a record
of those persons who aided the cause
of America by giving of their support
when it was needed. Every one
should have a place on this "Roll
of Honor," so that as the years go by
no one need have to explain to some
boy or girl why their name is not
recorded.
Liberty Bond Buyers,
Chairman J. A. Wyman of the lib- ^
erty loan campaign states that as 4
soon as he has time to compile the
various lists of liberty bond purchasers,
a complete list will be handed
The Herald for publication. Mr. Wyman
has been indisposed for several
days, but he hopes to be able to have
,the list completed by next week's is- *
chip Tn tho m pan time, if vou have
not already subscribed for your liberty
bonds, see the committee or one
the banks at once.
FREE THRIFT STAMPS.
The Bamberg Herald will give
any child, or adult, white or colored,
one thrift stamp for every
new subscription for one year
handed in to us, together with the
remittance of $1.50 for same.
New subscriptions must be bonafide.
Subscriptions merely changed
from one name to another are
not new ones, and will not be
recognized as such. If you are
saving thrift stamps, this will be
a good way to add stamps to your .
book. Ask your friends to subscribe
to The Bamberg Herald.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
____f*
For Sale?House and lot on Car- 1
lisle street. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL,
Bamberg, S. C. tf
For Sale?Four counter show cas- \
es and one second hand ice box.
TOM DUCKER, Bamberg, S. C. 4-25
For Sale?One lot used doors, odd
sizes; 4 pairs sash, 2 feet 10 in., by
6 feet 5 in., 4 lights; 2 mantles. L.
B. FOWLER, Bamberg, S. C.
Wanted?Young ladies as tele- ,
phone operators. Experience unnecessary.
Paid during training. >%.
apply to CHIEF OPERATOR, Den-r - iM
mark, S. C. * It. ^
For Sale?One unused Gullett 70- \
saw basket feed cotton gin, one press,
one cotton seed culler, one 1,500 gallon
iron water tank, and one plantation
fertilizer mixer. Apply to J.
A WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tf
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