The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 06, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
Wiie Pamherg ^eralb
Thursday, November 6,1919.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Cottonseed were worth $S">.00 per
ton in Bamberg yesterday.
The State has contributed $120 toward
the support of the night mill
school here, and it is stated that
the school will be continued for another
month.
Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Horres announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Gertrude, to Mr. Purdy
Belvin McLeod, the wedding to take
place early in December.
The following have been discliarg-j
ed from the army: Charlie M. Chit-'
' ' ty, Olar; Wm. M. Zeigler, Ehrhardt; I
Henry Ransom, Jr., Govan; Reuben
Goodwyn, Ehrhardt, and Sam Nim-j
mons, Olar. |
v We are requested to announce that
there will be no meeting of the U. D.
C. chapter next Tuesday, as previously
announced. Notice will be
given later concerning the date of the
next meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Philathea class Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock in the Sunday school
room at the Baptist church. This
meeting is for the purpose of reorganizing
the class, and every member
is asked^ to be present and ac
tively enlist in the work.
Tuesday was circus day here. The
Rhoda Royal aggregation gave two
. performances here in the afternoon
and evening, both performances bo...
\ ing, as usual, very largely attended.
The circus is a small one, but is
clean and an especially good show
for the children, who delighted in
seeing the trained animals..
Mr. S. A. Hand was showing quite
a curiosity about the streets a day
or two ago. He had some small
pears which he had picked from one
of his trees, these being the second
v crop this year. The trees have borne
the usual crop of pears this year and
have now a pretty thrifty, second
crop, the last pears being as large
as big marbles.
The Herald is informed that the
paving work will be completed within
the naxt few days. The workmen
rr nn Ula Ian nf
arc I1UW nuiniug, uu ?- ,
the street, at the Southern railroad, j
Mr. G. D. Ryan^ who has tho con-|
tract for the erection of tlia lighting;
system, has erected the light posts,
and the wiring will be completed next1
week, it is stated, unless the work :s
held up by delay in a shipment of j
material.
The telephone people are having
, * a good deal of trouble with tha Bamberg
service. The removal of the
wires from Main street .has necessitated
moving the cables to the town
electric light poles in the rear of the
buildings on Main street. The Herald
is informed by Mr. Carter, manager
of this district, that within a
- short time Bamberg will have a much
more satisfactory service.' Considerable
improvements are being made in
the central office, he states.
V** CTNNINGHAM-SNEAD.
'Charming Young Bamberg Woman
Married in Augusta Sunday.
s . S *
A quiet but beautiful event of Sun-*
n day was the marriage of Miss Nina
"** /-? 1 J TP1K?r>f
may tuumuguam anu .<u. muci i
j Walker Snead, which took place at
10:15 a. m., at the manse of the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. Joseph R.
Sevier officiating. The ceremonywas
witnessed by the family and a
few close friends.
The bride was very attractive in a
coat suit of blue velvet. A hat in
corresponding tones, furs, taupe
shoes, a corsage bouquet of bride roses
and valley lilies, the.latter being
/ ' the class flower of the Flora McDonald
college, of which the bride is a
graduate, completed the becoming
costume.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mr. and Mrs. Snead left for an extended
Northern trip, after which
they will make their home in Greenwood,
S. C.
The bride, who is the only daughter
of Mrs. Kate L. Cunningham, has
scores of friends in Augusta. She has
a bright and charming personality
and all the traits of true womanly
character. She is loved and admired j
by all her friends! The bridegroom
belongs to a prominent South Carolina
family and is a rising young architect
of Greenwood. He has hosts
of friends, who extend congratulations
and test wishes to him and his
lovely bride.?Augusta Chronicle.
Miss Cunningham has for several
months been connected with Hooton's
store in this city, where she has
made scores of friends by her very
attractive and jovial personality.
The best wishes of her many Bamberg
admirers go with Mrs. Snead
to her new home.
REALTY CHANGES HANDS.
More Transfers in Octol>er Tlian Any
Month in Year.
.More real estate transfers have
been recorded in the office of the
clerk of court during the present
month than for any like period in a
year. The following is a record of
the transfers during October:
Mrs. C. E. Simmons to Laurie C.
Smoak. house and lot on New Bridge
street. Bamberg, for $6,000.
J. B. Black to A. A. Rentz, Priester
Rentz and J. H. Glover, 1 60 acres
adjoining lands of Jacob Rentz, for
$2,000.
A. B. Hightower to J. H. Nix, 70
acres in Buford's Bridge township
for $2,400.
Mrs. Jerolyn Bruce Coleman-" to
E. J. Davis, three acres adjoining
lands of estate of Thomas Black, for
$1,100.
Louis Stalev to Adam Grimes, 16100
acre in Bdmberg, for $175.
J. F. and JB. D. Carter to Mrs.
i
Lena F. Hunter, lot on second street,
Bamberg, for $5 and other consider'
ations. .
R. M. Bruce to J. J. Heard, lot 6
x 400 feet on New Bridge street, for
t $500.
H. M. Graham to Levi Stephens,
lot on Hopton avenue, Bamberg, for
$500.
J. H. Walker to F. V. James, the
old Rice hotel property in Denmark,
for $20,000: This property was
bought by Mr. Walker on Dec. 22,
1910, for $13,000.
r. TA AT Wovoc lnf
AIeta O. Cjinnid iu . si. , v^, .v.?
and buildings on Railroad avenue,
Bamberg, for $9,000.
A. M. Qenbow to Thomas Ducker,
lot fronting on Railroad avenue. J
Bamberg, SI feet, for $5,500.
Mrs. L. Boatwright to d. A. Asendorf.
lot on Palmetto avenue, Denmork,
for $4,250.
Mrs. Hattie B. Stubbs to J. Carl
Kearse, lot corner Carlisle and
Orange streets, Bamberg, for $1,400.
Pauline E. Turner to John D. Turner,
544 acres near Denmark, for $4,500.
E. D. Oenerette to William Green,
781 acres adjoining lands of Shady
Broughton estate, for $2,500.
William Green to E. D. Generette,
same tract for $2,500.
Mrs. Mamie Griffin to James F.
Rentz, Jr., and Jos. S. Rentz, Jr., lot
on Madison street, Bamberg, for
$550.
Lena F. Hunter to J. F. and B. D.
Carter, house and lot on Cannon's
Bridge road, for $75.
Mrs. U. A. Hughes to Henry Owens,
five acres adjoining lands of
Luther Priester, for $200.
W. D. Coleman to William and
Clara Johnson, lots two and three
o^ the Andrew Bennett estate, for
$300.
A. Lee Bessinger to Mrs. Ossfe E.
Jolly, two acres in Fish Pond township,
for $80.
Carey Halyard to Charlie Halyard,
2i acres on Colston branch, for
$100.
J. D. Felder to Robert Thompson,
70 acres| on Southern railway, for
$2,100.
Adam and Carrie Odom to Nelson
Odom, Si acres adjoining lands
of James Guess, for $350.
W. Z. Aver to Henry Morris, hcfuse
and lot in Olar on Myrtle avenue,
for $3,000.
J. W. Smith to E. C. Morris, lots
one, two and four in block one, Olar,
for $275.
B. T. Felder to J. D. Felder, lot on
Ne^* Bridge street. Bamberg, for $1
and other considerations.
Mary E. Garrick to J. B. McCormack,'
31 acres in Fish Pond townshep,
for $1,085.
Henry Johnson to Henry Stanley,
lot and buildings on Railroad avenue,
Denmark, for $5 and other considerations.
Horace Johnson to Henry Stanley,
lot and buildings on Railroad avenue,
Denjnark, for $5 and other considerations.
Hattie Stanley to Henry Stanley,
lot and buildings on Railroad avenue,
Denmark, for $5 and other considerations.
? r? tti~4^ Txr c? r?AAnAT.
Airs, nay d. rau&c iu ??. o. , i
j lot in Denmark, for $600.
x Mrs. Hattie Joyner to Clara Joy-!
ner Sanders, lot in Olar for $5 and
other considerations.
Julian B. Friday to Mrs. M. J.
Dickinson, 278 acres.on Edisto river,
for $8,000.
Lizzie B. Sandifer to H. B. Grimes,
47 acres in Bamberg township, for
$500.
Mrs. F. I. Mathenv to Hampton
Wright, 3 2-5 acres in Bamberg, for
$500.
H. Faust DeWitt, Sr., 138 acres
adjoining lands of W. H. DeWitt, Sr.,
for $1,380.
Mrs. F. I. Matheny to B. F. Free.
20 3-5 acres near Bamberg, for $4,385.
'
Mrs. F. I. Matheny to Dr. J. B.
Black and Dr. Robert Black, 29 acres
near Bamberg, for $4,347.
Robert W. Miller to Mrs. F. I.
Matheny, lot in Bamberg for $5 and
DR. F. F. JOHNSON DEAD.
I*rominent Bamberg Citizen Passes*
Away After Long Illnes*.
Dr. F. F. Johnson, one of the most
prominent farmers and citizens of
this city, died at his home Monday
night, following an illness of several
weeks. The interment took place
Monday afternoon at J o'clock at
Restland cemetery. The funeral services
were conducted from his late
residence, the Rev. Geo. P. White,
pastor of the Baptist church, officiating.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Active. C, W. Rentz,
Jr^ Dr. H. J. Stuckey. J. D. Copeland,
Jr., Dr. Robert Black, J. A.
wynian, u. uownng, l,. jk.. rsraDham.
Jr., Dr. F. B. McCrackin. Honorary,
J. Frank Brabham, 0. A. Simmons,
W. D. Rhoad, E. P. Allen, E.
L. Price, J. J. Jones. C. R. Brabham.
Sr.
Dr. Johnson was the son of Dr.
and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, of Barnwell
county, and was born on December
28, 18^0. In early life he
attended the Greenville Military institute,
and later graduated in dentistry.
He followed this profession
for a number of years in Bamberg,
but about twenty years ago he gave
dentistry and devoted his entire time
to his extensive farming interests.
As a planter, Dr. Johnson was one
of the wealthiest and most progressive
farmers in this section. His
plantations comprise hundreds of I
acres or the nnest ana most valuable
lands in Bamberg county. He
was very successful as a farmer and
bad accumulated a large estate. He
was unmarried.
His business career began at the
age of seventeen y^ars, when he was
called home from school on account
of the sudden death of his father. He
acquired a man's ability at a very
early age. and on him devolved a
large responsibility after Jiis father's
death. He was upright and honest
almost to a fault, and he eirjoyed the
respect and affection of a large cir
ele of friends and relatives.
Dr. Johnson is survived by four
sisters: Mrs. A. S. Easterling, Mrs.
W. E. Spann, Mrs. H. F. Spann, and
Miss Roberta Johnson. He was a
member of the orders of Knights of
Pythias and Masons.
ftr*
COURT ADJOURNS.
Only a Few Cases Disposed of Darin
the Term.
The court of common pleas was adjourned
Tuesday night, after being
in session for twd days on the second
week. Very few cases were disposed
of during the term, the time of
the court being largely taken up with
long drawn out cases. The following
cases were cleared off the calendar
since The Herald went to press last
week:
Mrs. M. S. O'Quirifc against T. J.
Crider; verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
This case involved the boundary
line of the places of the respective
parties to the suit.
J. W. Wyman against Walker D.
Hines, U. S. Railroad Administration,
and the A. C. L. railroad; verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for $20,000.
Mrs. Ella Gain against Laura B.
Gillam; this case involved the boundaries
of a lot in Denmark, two questions
being submitted to the jury.
G. O. Simmons against L. H. and
B. E. Grandy and F. W. Free; verdict
in favor of the plaintiff against L. H.
Grandy for $286.20; verdict in favor
of the defendant, F. W. Free.
Fountain , pen ink, in all size bottles,
at Herald Book Store.
other considerations.
Theodosia A. Ott to Oscar Rivers.
lot on Ott street, Bamberg, for $8!"..
Eugenia Grant and others to Sheldouia
Rivers, 1 h acres near Bamberg,
for'$l.
Sheldonia Rivers to Enterprise
Bank, lot in Bamberg 55.
James Milhous to James Grant,
one acre in Bamberg, fox* $100.
F. V. Morris to G. W. Smith, lot
in Olar, for $500.
Gatsy Kinsey, et al., to 0. H. Kinsey,
30 acres in Fish Pond township,
for $100.
Gatsy Kinsey et a* , to Mrs. Melvina
Crosby, 38 acres :n Fish Pond township,
for $100.
ftntqv Kinsev. et al.. to Mrs. Lou
vinia Kinsey, 35 acres in Fish Pond |
township, for *5100.
Gatsv Kinsey, et al . to Mr^. Ellen
Jones, 50 acres in Fish P ?nd township,
for $100.
B. D. Carter to Henry Zeigler, lot
on Cannon's Bridge road, Bamberg,
for $300.
F. L. Fairey to W. 1.. McPhail,
37X acres in Fish Pond township, tor
$185.
W. B. Cave to M. V. P. Sanders,
lot in Olar, for $2,500.
S. W. Sandifer to Sanford Chrisman,
lot on Half Moon road, Bamberg,
for $600.
N. P. Smoak to J. W. Steedlv, 27
acres in Fish Pond township, for
$2,000.
i
ADJOUttN'Kl) THI HSDAY.
Meeting of Bam well Association
Completes Two-Day Session.
s m
The annual dieting of the Barnwell
Baptist association came to a
close Thursday afternoon, after a
two-day session, which is described
as being one of the best sessions that
have ever been held by the Baptists
of Bamberg and Barnwell counties.
The attendance was large both days,
delegates from practically all the
churches being present. A large
number of local Baptists attended
the sessions of the association both
days as visitors.
After the devotional services
marking the opening of the sessions
of the association, it was decided not
to read the letters from the various
churches. These letters will be incorporated
in the minutes.
The election of officers resulted as
follows for the ensuing year: Moderator,
Rev. 0. J. Friar: vice modertor,
Dr. Robert Black: clerk, Rev.
Geo. P. White: treasurer, C. J. Fickllng.
After the appointment of a number
of committees by the moderator,
tjie association adjourned for lunch,
which was served on the church
grounds.
Wednesday afternoon the association
decided to employ a colporter
to work in the association to succeed
/
the Rev. W. G. Brltton, deceased.
Considerable discussion resulted
from a proposal from Dr. W. M.
Jones, of Barnwell, to change the
boundaries of the several" union
meeting divisions of the association.
The association decided to allow the
present boundaries to remain. After
I the
assignment of delegates and
visitors to the homes of the congregation.
the association adjourned until
Wednesday evening.
The evening session was opened
with the introduction of Dr. Miller,
of Blackville, who preached an eloquent
and able missionary sermon.
A^number of minor matters pertaining
to the religious work of the
Bn.nwell association were taken up
| and discussed after Dr. Miller's sermon.
without reaching a vote on any
matters of importance.
After the devotlonals Thursday
morning. Dr. J. S. Dill, representing
the Baptist Courier, was recognized,
and spoke in behalf of the Carolina
Baptist organ. Mr. C. B. Bobo, of
Laurens, a very prominent Southern
Baptist layman, followed Dr. Dill.
The subject of the talk by Mr. Bobo
tfhs the seventy-five million dollar
campaign. This subject, which is of
very intense interest to Southern
Baptists at this time, was presented
in a most illuminating manner. The
speaker ^Tas very enthusiastic on the
subject and intimated rather clearly
that a Baptist who failed to contribute
to this campaign liberally is
not only failing to avail himself of j
a great privilege, but is refusing to
align himself with the * greatest
movement the Baptist denomination
has ever promulgated.
After an hour's recess for dinner,
the afternoon session was convened,
and practically the entire afternoon
was taken up in an informal manner
in the discussion of the coming Baptist
campaign. Mr. Bobo, who was
present ,as thie official representative
of the seventy-five million dollar
campaign, placed himself at the disposal
of the delegates and visitors in '
answering any questions that might
arise on the part of any committeemen
or Baptist members. Many matters
pertaining to this mammoth undertaking
of the denomination were
explained by the speaker.
The committee on time and place
recommended that the association
convene next year at the usual time
with the Colston church, which was
to have entertained the body this
year, but the meeting was transferred
to Bamberg on account of a great
deal of sickness in that community.
The association adopted a motion |
thanking the Bamberg Baptist church
for the kind hospitality shown during
the two days, after which the session
was adjourned.
CARLISLE AGAIN DEFEATED.
Charlestonians Prove Too Much For
Local Eleven.
The Porter Military academy defeated
the Carlisle school here Friday
afternoon in an exciting game of
foot ball by the score of 7 to 6. A
goal from touchdown which the
Charlestonians registered accounted
for the dec;sion going to them.
- T i- ~ ? J
TMe weatlier was very uoi auu
made fast playing impossible, but in
spite of this handicap the players did
especially well. It was the second
same between these two elevens,
Porter winning both. The previous
contest was played in Charleston and
the final score was 13 to fi.
Last week the Charleston high
school defeated the Carlisle eleven
S to 0. Since then the locals have
strengthened a great deal and Friday
afternoon the result was in doubt
until the final whistle sounded.
AWARDED $30,000 DAMAGES.
I>r. J. W. Wyinan, of Denmark, Wins
Suit Against A. ('. I..
The case of Dr. J. W. Wyman, of
Denmark, against the A. C. L. Railway
company resulted in one of the
heaviest verdicts ever rendered in
this county, damages to the amount
of $20,0d0 being awarded for personal
injuries. Xo punitive damages
were asked for. v This case, on account
of the prominence of the plaintiff,
who is one of the leading physicians
in this section, has attracted
wide attention. The case was begun
last Friday morning and was concluded
Monday night, when the jury
returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff.
Dr. Wvman. in com Dan * w;th a
Mr. Cloyd, whom he had picked up
on the road, was returning from a
visit to a patient last April to his
home in Denmark. As he approached
the Atlantic Coast Line crossing
at Denmark, according to witnesses,
a freight train was blocking the road.
He stopped his automobile a few feet
from the tracks and waited for the
freight to get across the road. As
soon as the train had passed, hearing
no signal nor seeing any flagman, he
drove on to the track immediately
behind the the last car of the freight.
As his car reached the track behind
the freight, another train, going
south, opposite to the first freight,
struck the car, demolishing it, and
throwing Dr. Wyman on the cowcatcher
of the engine. He sustained
very serious injuries, resulting in almost
five weeks spent in a hospital,
'during which time his life hung in
the balance for several days. His
V, A ?? TVT ym I* A d Kii ^ n m f\
UUU V Wits UIU1SCU it it u i UL, anu nc
sustained a fracture of the skull.
As a result of his injuries. Dr. Wyman
asked for $75,000 actual damages.
and the jury gave him $20,000.
The other occupant of the car, Mr.
Cloyd. sustained less serious injuries,
and a suit brought by him is pending,,
this case having been continued.
*
*0 ! > Wm>
MASTER'S SALES. \
f*roptrty Brought Good Prices at Auction
Sale Monday.
J. J. Brabham, Jr., master of Bamberg
county, made the following
sales Monday at the court house
door.
J. B. Black, Jr., et al, plaintiffs,
versus Harriet Wiggins, et al., defendants:
Tract No. 1: 13 acres adjoining
lands of J. T. O'Neal, on the outskirts
of Bamberg, sold to Dr. J.
B. Black for $2,500.
Tract No. 2: House and lot on
Carlisle street, Bamberg, sold to Dr.
J. B. Black for $1,050.
0
? ' ' * ' - t
Mary A. PLirKiana, ei ai., ymiuuus,
versus R. L. Hughes, et al., defendants:
73 acrps adjoining lands of George
Beard, sold to G. B. Clayton for
$2,175.
Mrs. K. C. Ri^ey, plaintiff, versus
Bella Bartley, et 'al., defendants:
Tract No. 1: 260 acres known as
the Lemon Swamp tract, sold to J.
D. Copeland, Jr., for $3,600.
Tract No. 2: 173 acres known as
the McCormack tract, sold to W. E.
Free, attorney, for $4,050.
Tract No. 3: 183 acres adjoining
lands of W. G. Simms, sold to J. D.
Copeland, Jr., for $1,250.
SHERIFF HUNTER DEAD.
Former Bamberg County Official Expired
at One O'clock Yesterday.
The Herald* learned just before going
to press of the death of Captain
J. B., Hunter. Captain Hunter died
about one o'clock Wednesday afternoon
after a long illness. Further
notice of the death of ex-Sheriff Hunter
will be given next week.
^ ! !
Red Cross Roll Call.
A drive is on for Red Cross membership,
beginning this week. This
is important in order to carry on the
work that was begun during the war.
There, are many hospitals and many
wounded and sick that are yet to be
aided. The following teams have
been appointed by the chairman, Mrs.
G. Frank Bamberg, and they will
please meet her Friday afternoon at
4:15 at the home of Mrs. A. M. Denbow.
The first mentioned is the captain
of the team:
Team No. 1?Mrs. Frank Jennings,
Mrs. Joe Brabham.
Team No. 2?Mrs. Henry Brabham,
Mrs. Bert Carter.
Team No.- 3?Mrs. J. A. Williams,
Mrs. A. M. Denbow.
Team No. 4?Mrs. J. D. Copeland,
Jr.. Mrs. F. B. McCrackin. ?
Team No. 5?Mrs. Clarence Black,
Mrs. H. N. Folk.
Team No. 6?Mrs. C. J. Field,
Mrs. Bennie Black.
Team No. 7?Mrs. Henry Zeigler,
Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Team No. 8?Mrs. Isaac Felder,
Mrs. M. E. Ayer.
Ready Reckoners on sale at the
Herald Book Store.
WATER ANALYSIS.
Hoard of Health Says Bamberg Water
is Not Contaminated.
The following is the analysis of
the Bamberg city water, made by
Dr. F. L. Parker, of the State board
of health: "
Parts Per
Million.
Chlorine 3.00
Free ammonia 0.02
Albuminoid ammonia 0.01
Nitrogen as nitrates 0.00 ? nNitrogen
as nitrites 0.00
Total solids - 54.00
Bacterial indications of contamination?Negative.
Remarks?Analyses indicate water
to be of good quality and free from
contamination. Respectfully,
F. L. PARKER, M. D.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Wanted?About 1,500 bushels of
corn in the ear. L. P. McMILLAN,
Bamberg, S. C. 1t-20n N
Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby
given that all cows are forbidden to
run at large on my place. W. E.
BESSIXGER. ll-6p
For Sale?My house and lot in
Bamberg; also residence lot on Railroad
avenue, and two lots on Car-lisle
street. H. J. BRABHAM, Bamberg,
S. C. ' tfn
Overseer Wanted.?Responsible
white man wanted to live on my place
and superintend my farm. Married
man preferred. B. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
If you are thinking of screening
your house next-spring, now is the
time to place your orders, as it will
take about two months to get them.
L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted.?Bids on 500 six-foot
lightwood posts; also 2,000 stalks
ribbon cane. Both delivered to Bamberg
or Ehrhardt. I pay $2.00 cash
for peas. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt,
S. C. ttiL 1
Trespass Notice.?Notice is hereby
given that all parties are forbidden
under penalty of the la\v to hunt, fish,
or tresDass in anv manner on our
lands. H. EHRHARDT, J. M. MCKENZIE.
ll-13p
Lost or Strayed?One solid red
half hound dog, answers to name of
"Jack." Last seen at Howell's Old
Mill. $10.00 reward for return or
for information. H. G. DELK, Bamberg,
S. C. ' tfn
Notice.?All persons are forbidden
from hunting, trespassing, or letting
their stock trespass on the following
named land. J. F. KIERS, G. F.
HIERS, MRS. S. P. FOLK, E. L.
HIERS, B. C. HIERS. , ll-6p
For Sale-?One young Jersey milch
cow, with bull calf four months old.
First calf. A good milker, perfectly
gentle. A bargain at $125. F. K.
GRAHAM, Ebrhardt, S. C. tfn
Notice.?Heretofore friends have
been hunting on our premises, but
take notice, hunting of any kind is
strictly prohibited and any offender 4
will be prosecuted. W. D. BENNETT,
ROBT. A. BENNETT. ll-20n
Lost.?Notice is eiven that sav
ings pass bobk No. 776, issued by the
Bamberg Banking Co. to Mrs. Sallie
F. Sessions has been lost or destroyed.
If found, please return to the
BAMBERG BANKING CO., Bamberg,
S. C. 11-13-n
Lost?Notice is hereby given that
Bamberg Banking company savings
pass book No. 641 issued to Abram
or Annie Funches has been loet or
destroyed. If found, please return
to the Bamberg Banking company,
Bamberg, S. C. ll-6p
Wanted.?Several salesmen to (
handle Western Electric Farm Lighting
Plants and pumping equipment
in Barnwell and Bamberg counties. 4
We have an attractive proposition to
make on either salary or commission
basis. EDISTO PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY, Denmark, S. C. 12-4-p
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used
this season. In good condition. Installing
larger boilers, and will sell
these two 70-horsepower boilers with
stack at low price to move quick.
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY. tfn
Wanted.?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour spare time or $24 a week
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
For Sale.?325 acre farm in Effingham
county, Ga., on public Louisville
road; 50 acres under wire fence,
fruit and pecan trees, one tenant
house; just remodled my residence.
Cheap for quick buyer. Reason for
selling, on account of old age. W.
G. HAUPT, Guyton, Ga., R. F. D. 2.
11-27-p.
For Sale.?571 ' acres valuable
farming land; 250 acres under wire
(hog) fence; 10-horse farm under
ultivation; one mile to public school;
in sight of church; 8 miles from
Bamberg; 5 miles from Branchville.
Also one nine-room two-story dwelling,
one acre lot in Branchville, S.
C.; barn, stables, garage, tenant
houses and other outbuildings on the
farm sufficient for,all purposes.* All v
of the above for $25,000.00. Cash
6r terms. Apply to LOCK DRAWER
J, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
? - r.)lo/>n /inn
r or a?it??xYiUiwisuier x mv,o ^uutaining
230 acres; Smoak Place containing
335 acres; located one-qnarter
mile apart, on Augusta-Charleston
road, three miles from Midway. Eight
horse farm open on two places. Excellent
tenant houses, stahles and
barns. Land very productive and
well drained. Fine crops on these
places now, in spite of destructive
rains, testify to excellency of these
lands. Offered for sale, as other business
prevents personal supervision.
J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
. .-ii
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