The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 19, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wbz Bamberg $eralb |
Thursday, Feb. 19, 1920
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
_ . ^
The friends of Mrs. E. B. Walker
will learn with regret that she is
ill with influenza.
The friends of Master Caldwell
Jones will learn with regret of his
Illness at a hospital at Charleston,
where he was carr'ed last week for
an operation. He is now getting on
very nicely. \
Married at Charleston, February
10, Miss Rose Virginia Levinson, of
New York City, and Mr. Max Barton
Berg. At home at Olar, S. C.,
after February 22.?Walterboro Press
and Standard.
Wm. H. Raysor, of Emraett, Tenn.,
writes The Herald: "As I am off
from my old home and don't see any
news from there, I want you to send
me your paper as long as the check
I send in this letter will pay for it."
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill are recovering
from a recent attack of influenza.
The'r son, Engene Hill, a student
at Bailey Military institute, ,
Greenwood, is just recovering from
pneumonia contracted following an .
attack of influenza.
\ f C. J. Field, former general manager 1
of the B., E. & W. railroad, in ad- i
vis'ng The Herald to change his pa- 1
per to his new address, Southport, ]
N. C., adds in his letter: "I like ]
this place fine; it is on the mouth of ;
Cape Fear river where it enters the <
S Atlantic. I live in two blocks of the
- ? ?ill '
water front ana Know it win uo nm?
in the summer. I hope to get down !
for a few days at an early date." 1
.
Faculty Entertaims at Olar. ]
1
Olar,. Feb. 14.?On Friday even- 1
ing the women members of the faculty
of the Olar high school entertained
at the,home of Mrs. L?. A. Hartzog 1
in the form of a Valentine-leapyear
party, a very interesting feature of 1
which was the young women making '
engagements with the young men and :
accompaying them to and from the 1
^ party.
The porch, reception hall and par- 1
lor/were decorated suitably for a Val- 1
entine occasion.
On entering each girl was given a 1
sl'p of paper by Miss Fredna Creech
in which was the name of a young 1
* ? man present. Each was in suspense 1
as to the meaning of the slip until
it was explained that each girl was ]
to *pay a compliment to the young 1
man whose name she held; each word'
of the eompFment was to begin with '
the first letter of his name. He in 1
turn pa'd a similar compliment. 1
Then the guests engaged in a heart 1
hunt, by means of which partners *
were matched for progressive hearts (
dice. The prize, a lovely red satin 1
heart of candy, was won by Miss Eu- 1
Pnohurn anrt F! f! K"niffht. I
UiVU A/VQWU*** MUM ?. v
Refreshments were then served by y
Misses Mildred Cook and Myrtle Bar- 1
ker, cons'st'ng of Spanish cream and c
heart and diamond cakes. *
About thirty guests were present *
and spent a most enjoyable evening.
Pastor Black Pounded. c
c
^ . I
Quite a surprise was staged in
Colston Branch community in the t
Barnwell association on Saturday
night, Jan. 24, 1920. After preaching
and conference that afternoon 0
Mrs. Bla.k and I went over to v
Brother Thomas Clayton's to spend 1
the n ght. Immediately following *
supper quite a number of the mem- h
bers of that grand little church be- d
' gan to come in. On seeing the large
crowd I jokingly asserted to some of c
the brethren that it was quite a 1!
pleasure to me to know that I was -T
seated near a window; for if they u
endeavored to mob me, I could v
easily make my escape.
After a social hour together ac- t
companied by some sweet music ren- s
dered by Miss Mary Clay-ton and her c
cousin we were invited to the dining j a
room, where we beheld the table C
loaded with good things?such as o
hams, sugar, syrup, potatoes, etc., b
etc. May God's richest blessings rest c
upon these good people and the en- a
tire neighborhood. Indeed, it is a t
pleasure to serve as pastor any A
church where the brethren are so t
thoughful and generous as the good! r
people of the Colston Branch community.
God's richest blessings upon t!
them.?Walter Black in Baptist t
Courier. y
m > i ? t
Frank Joyner. t <
e
Olar, Feb. 14.?Frank Joyner, for ^
many years a resident of Oiar, but
who has been living recently with his
son. B. A. Joyner, at Cayce, died yes- a
terday. The remains were brought to b
his oJ 1 home and interred in the a
cemetery here this mornmg in the h
presence cf a large concourse of
friends and relatives.
Mr. Joyner was about 70 years of t
age. e
LOCAL LEGISLATION.
Summary of Measures of Special Interest
to Bamberg.
The Bamberg delegation to the
general assembly spent the week-end
at their respective homes in the county
from their legislative duties in
Columbia. Senator Black, who has
been ill, was able to return to Columbia
last week and resume his
duties in the senate. A number of
matters pertaining or of special interest
to Bamberg and Bamberg
county have recently been acted on,
and below is given some of these
measures:
A measure has been enacted to put
Bamberg county back in the drainage
law." This county has been exempted
from the drainage law, and this action
will enable the citizens to form
drainage districts in any part of the
county, and vote bonds for the pur
* J?-* -c
pose ot enecimg aramage ui mc
lands contained in the district.
A health and drainage district has
been created for the town of Bamberg
and the surrounding territory,
and a tax levy of three mills has been
fixed for the purpose of maintaining
the drainage system now being constructed
by the city and the government.
This drainage district will
comprise the entire town of Bamberg
and some of the outlying territory
affected by the drainage system.
A measure has been passed authorizing
the county treasurer to pay
to the county commissioners the sum
of $10,000 out of the county's surplus
for road building. This surplus
bas been accumulating for several
years, and could not be checked out
sxcept by legislative permission.
A three-mill tax has been levied in
Bamberg county for roads. .There
bas been no special road tax heretofore.
It is estimated that this levy
will raise about $12,000 per year for
road purposes. The state-wide road
bill also provides for a general tax
throughout the state for two mills,
but this bill has not been passed.
[f this bill passes there will fye a
road tax in this co.unty of five mills.
The commutation road tax in Bamberg
county has been increased from
52.00 to $5.00 per year, the money
raised from this tax to be spent in
the communities in which it is paid.
A bill has been passed authorizing
the Denmark school district to vote
upon the question of issuing $25,000
for the purpose of erecting a new
high school building.
Appropiration has ben made for
the expenditure of $1,250, if so
much be necessary to install waterworks
and sewerage in the court
house and jail, in accordance with
the recommendation of the grand
jury. An appropriation of $1,000
has been provided for completing the
work of re-indexing the records in
;he clerk of court's office, also an ap
?ropriation has been made for new
'urniture for the offices of the clerk
)f court and probate judge. These
ast named items were also recom
nended by the grand jury.
Mr. Miley has introduced a statevide
bill increasing the amount of
)onds which may be issued by in:orporated
towns and cities from
>;ght per cent, to 15 per cent, of the
axable value of the town's property.
The delegation has agreed on an
.ppropriation of $800 for the purpose
>f supplementing the salary of a
;ounty farm demonstration agent for
Bamberg county, and $800 is also
irovided to carry on the work of the
lome demonstration.
The bill to ratify the annexation
if Colleton county to Bamberg is now
ip for consideration, but has been
leld up on some technical point by
Ir. Padgett, of Colleton. It is stated,
Lowever, that there is practically no
oubt that the bill will be passed.
The delegation has agreed on a
ounty tax levy of nine mills, which
3 an increase over the levy of last
ear. This increase has been found
eressarv in order to continue the
fork of the county government.
Under the present plans the couny
commissioners will be able to contruct
another Ir'ghway through the
ounty this year, under the same plan
dopted in the construction of the
!harleston-Savannah highway, that
f borrowing the money on notes to
e paid by taxes, and automobile liense
fees. It is stated that
survey will be made some time in
he near future on the CharlestonLUgusta
highway through the couny,
and that construction of this road
oad will be started some time soon.
It is stated that the state tax levy
tr's year will be Ir'gher than hereofore.
Wh'le the exart levy has not
et been decided on, it will probably
e 12 mills. Efforts are being made
3 reduce this levy, and whether thes^
fforts will be successful remains tc
e seen.
ig <<g>ii
Wh'te Spanish Peanuts for seed
Iso North Carolina, King early bp
oll cotton seed, early Dent seed corn
ny quant'ty. S. W. Copeland, Ehr
ardt, S. C. 2-2Cr
? nm
More than a million people spen'
heir vacations ?n the nat'onal for
;sts of Colorado last summer.
PROGRAMME.
Of Union Meetings of the Barnwell
Baptist Association.
The following is the programme
of the union meetings of the Barnwell
Baptist association, which will
convene on February 28 and 29 at
the following churches: No. 1, at
St. John's; No. 2, at Elko; No. 3, at
Cypress Chapel.
The unions will convene at 10:30
a. m.
"How shall we best harvest the
results of the 75-million campaign?"
1. Geo. P. White, N. H. Fender, J. F.
Carter. 2. F. W. Carnett, C. J. Fickling,
T. J. Grubbs. 3. M. W. Rankin,
W. A. Dicks, J. O. Sanders.
"tlnm nnn mfl Kact rOCjtftrfl tllfl Pi.
HU W LClil W c iJWCU A vovvi \j *?*a
ble to its rightful place in the life
and work of our churches?" 1. D. 0.
Hunter, 0. J. Frier, G. J. Herndon.
2. J. W. Kennedy, R. E. Woodward,
H. J. Crouch. 3. J. R. Cullom, A. M.
Sanders, Rev. E. H. Clark.
"Do Baptist churches need a restatement
of their attitude toward
popular amusements?" 1. Dr. Robert
Black, J. H. A. Carter, G. B. Kinard.
2. L. H. Miller, R. B. Fick14ng,
R. <R. . Johnston., 3. W. M.
Jones, J. M. Grubbs, J. B. Armstrong.
"What should be the proper conscience
for Baptist churches as to
church attendance, and as to the observance
of the Sabbath day?" 1. C.
W. Jones, C. W. Rentz, Jr., Geo. F.
Hlt, D. H. Owings.. 2. F. T. Merritt,
J. H. Collins, S. A. Hair, D. W.
Heckle. 3. J. W. Folk, J. W. Walker,
A. T. Beard.
"The A-l Sunday scnooi.' speaKers
to be selected by the moderator.
Preachers: 1. C. W. Jones or Geo.
P. White. 2. F. W. -Carnett or L.
H. Miller. 3. J. R. Cullom or W. M.
Jones.
^ ? > ?
CHURCH SERVICES CLOSED.
" ' ?
Influenza Epidemic Causes Further
Restrictions in Town.
The influenza situation in Bamberg
has not made any material change
within the past week. Several new
cases have developed, and there are
a few persons in town who have
serious attacks of the disease, but the
spread of the epidemic has been very
slow, and the board of health is very
hopeful that the situation will have
sufficiently improved this week to
remove at least some of the restrictions
that have been imposed.
On Saturday the pastors of the
various churches in the city were
notified not to hold church services
on Sunday.
Quit? a number of cases of influenza
are reported from various sections
of the county, but up to this
time the epidemic is comparatively
light. Few pneumonia cases have
been reported.
Cook-Sanders.
Olar, Feb. 15.?On Wednesday,
February 11, at noon Miss Belle
Cook, an attractive and accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Emory
Cook, was united in marriage to
Jesse O. Sanders, Jr., at the Baptist
church in Olar.The
church was beautifully and artistically
decorated with Southern
smilax, palms and ferns, the effect of
which was intensified by excluding
the light of the day and using soft
artificial light.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Ethel Black , of Bamberg, sang "Just
Because I Love You Dear," accompanied
by Miss Sadye Harter. The
ushers, Millard Morris, Earl Rizer,
Bezelle Morris and John Sanders,
came in single file in opposite aisles,
followed by Miss Marguerite Cook,
sister of the bride. Then came the
ring bearer, Ruth Sanders, little sister
of the bridegroom, carrying the
ring in the heart of a calla lily. The
dainty little flower girls entered next,
Gwendolyn Howell, niece of the bride, ?
and Lois Sanders, niece of the bridegroom,
scattering rose petals in front '<
of the bride. The bride entered on
the arm of her brother, James Cook.
She was attired in a blue silvertone
suit with accessories to match, carrying
a bouquet of bride roses and
lillies of the valley. At the same
time the bridegroom was escorted
up the opposite aisle by his brother, 1
Sidney Sanders. The ceremony was
impressively performed by the Rev.
D. W. Heckel.
The happy couple left for various
po'nts in Florida. After a short
honeymoon they will be at home to
the'r friends in Olar.
Small Firo Sunday.
Early Sunday mcrn'ng the alarm
of fire was heard, and the fire department
responded to find that
a blaze had done small damage to the
Mary Ann Bamberg ha I at Carlisi?
ehool. The fire had evidently aualr
on the roof from snarl s. By the
time the fi:ro department arr ved.
I'ovrevcr, the Vaze was under control
- number of the Carl'sle cadets ht>?
ng climbed to the roof and put t!v:
are out with buckets of water.
DEATH CERTIFICATES.
Bamberg Post, A. L., Delivers Freneh
Government Memorials.
The Bamberg county post of the
American Legion has received from
the French government a memorial
death certificate for the family of
each American soldier or sailor from
this county who was killed in France.
These certificates have been delivered
by mail, by the local post of the
Legion, to the following:
Lang Atterberry, Denmark.
Mrs. Ella Coleman, Denmark.
Mrs. Olivia Holman, Denmark.
Mrs. Rachael Carter, Bamberg.
Mrs. Hattie Morris, Govan.
Lula Kearse and J. F. Kearse, Ehrhardt.
Henry Zeigler, Bamberg.
Mrs. Bessie Felder, Bamberg.
Mary Ann Miller, Bamberg.
Isabella Nimmons, Bamberg.
Olive Fleming, Bamberg.
Mrs. Isham Goodwin, Bamberg.
Maserine Wright, Bamberg.
Edward Franklin, Olar.
Hattie Stevens, Ehrhardt.
Amos Carter, Ehrhardt.
Lucia, Martin, Lees.
Flora Grant, Midway.
Carine Coleman, Denmark.
Hattie Mitchell, Denmark.
The local post has also received from
the French government quite a number
of souvenir pamphlets, to be given
each former member of the American
expeditionary forces, expressing the
appreciation of the French nation
for the services of our troops who
served in France. Any soldier or
sailor who served overseas may serure
one these booklets by request to
the Bamberg county post, American
Legion.
The post is glad to be able to announce
that circulars received by it
show that government life insurance
has been made more liberal by the
L ill r? K*r a An
oweeu uiii, icccuuj ijasocu ujr v,uu.gress,
and approved by the President.
Thes law, among other things, makes
policies payable in a lump sum, if desired,
and greatly enlarges the permitted
class of beneficiaries. Lapsed
insurance may be reinstated now
simply by the payment of two months
premiums, and the term insurance
may be converted into any of the following
six forms of insurance: Ordinary
life, 20-pay life, 30-pay life,
20-year endowment, 30-year endowment,
and endowment maturing at
age 62. The rates are very low indeed,
and full information may be
obtained by a request to the bureau
of war risk insurance, Washington,
D. C.
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
James M. Richardson Snccumbs to
Fatal Attack Saturday.
James M. Richardson, a well known
young man residing near town, died
last Sunday of pneumonia contracted
during an attack of influenza. The
young man had been seriously ill for
several days.
The remains were interred Monday
at the Edisto Baptist church, the Rev.
Mr. Williams conducting the funeral
services. The young man is survived
by his parents, three zrothers and
three sisters, and many sincere
friends.
Mr. Richardson was the son of Mr.
J. A. Richardson, a prominent farmer,
and was about 28 yiars of age.
He served in tne army aunng uie
period the United States participated
in the war, but was not sent to ;
France. . ,
He was well liked by his many
friends, and the news of his death
was a source of great sadness to his ,
acquaintances. Fourteen members \
of his family, or near relatives, have <
had attacks of influenza within the <
past two weeks. 1
< > ?
No Flu in Olar.
Dr. L. A. Hartzog, of Olar, was in
the city last Thursday, and called the
attention of The Herald to the fact j
that there is no influenza in Olar, <
as was previously reported. Dr. j
Hartzog stated that there had been ,
one or twro cases near Olar, but that ]
by taking strict measures of precau- i
tion, there had been no spread of the j
epidemic. ]
When these cases appeared, Dr. ]
Hartzog stated, the Olar town council
had met and passed an ordinance putting
on a strict quarantine on any
house where the influenza might appear.
]
Sandifer-Momier. ,
1
A surpr'se marriage occurred in
Bamherg last Thursday, when Miss 3
Evelyn Sandifer was qui eyy married
at the Baptist parsonage to W. W. ,
Momier, of Charleston, the Rev. Geo. \
P. White officiatin. Immediately ;
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Momier
motored to Denmark to take
the Seaboard tra'n for points, in Flor- i
;da for a wedding trip. Upon their
return they w 11 reside in Charleston. <
where Mr. Momier has a posit'on ir.
the navy yard. Mrs. Momier is the
daughter of the late Mr. B. Sand for
and has numerous friends in Bamberg.
.
QUARANTINE AT CARLISLE.
Xo One Allowed to Enter or to Leave
Campus.
Since Saturday night, February 7,
Carlisle has been under what is
probably the most strict quarantine
in the history of the school. The board
of health decided that now is the
time to fight the disease if it is intended
to fight it at all, and as there
is no influenza in Carlisle the school
fell in with the plan of the board so
that work could continue. The students
from town who could not arrange
to move into the barracks are
not allowed to attend classes, and
an}' cadets who may enter are kept
isolated for at least forty-eight hours,
under the eye of the nurse and physician.
The campus has been divided up
into sentry posts, and is under a continual
guard from reville to taps. No
one is allowed to enter or leave the
campus except those who are engaged
in the necessary work of running
the school. It is hoped that with
this quarantine and other preventive
measures the school will escape the
disease.
While it seems a little strange to
be confined to the campus, the faculty
and cadets are making the best
of it, and are by no means having a
dull time. On Monday afternoon the
cadet corps had quite an enjoyable
time on the drill field. They had
one-hundred and fitty yard dashes,
three legged races, and finally a tug
of wkr. The fifty yard dash by the
faculty furnished much amusement.
Some entertainments are also being
planned.
From a military standpoint, the
quarantine will be worth much to the
battalion, since it has given them valuable
experience in actual guard
mount. The four companies take it in
turn, each company being on duty a
day at a time. Formal guard mount
is rather difficult, but the work has
gone forward so rapidly that one
none would hardly now that it was
entirely new at the beginning of the
week. The band takes quite an important
and most interesting part in
the guard mount.
irnm < <gi mm
RUDOLPH HUGHES. .
Former Bamberg Boy Died in Norfolk,
Va., Saturday.
The remains of Rudolph Hughes
were brought to Bamberg Monday
and interred Monday afternoon at
Southend cemetery, in t>e presence
of a number of his relatives and
friends here. The funeral services
were conducted at the grave by the
Rev. Geo. P. White.
Mr. Hughes, who .was about 17
years of age, died in Norfolk, Va.,
last Saturday. He was the son of
Martin Hughes, who formerly lived
about three miles from Bamberg. Mr.
Hughes and his family moved to
Norfolk about three years ago.
The young man had many relatives >
and friends here, to whom the news
of his death came as quite a shock.
Hutto-Herndon.
Miss Nelle Hutto and J. Thurmond
Herndon were married on Tuesday
afternoon at the Baptist parsonage,
the Rev. Geo. P. White performing
the ceremony. Only a few relatives
and intimate friends were present,
no cards having been issued.
MrMs. Herndon is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hutto, of this
city, and is quite a popular young
"? ~ e
woman among a large umae ui
friends. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Herndon, of
the Denmark section. He now holds
i responsible position in Charleston,
and is a most estimable young man.
The best wishes of many frienJs are
extended for a long and happy life.
mm m*
Morris-Smith.
Mr. Roy M. Smith, of Hartsville,
3. C., and Miss Edna Morris, of Olar,
3. C., were married at the Baptist
parsoinage Wednesday afternoon at
\ o'clock, Dr. .McLean speaking the
beautiful words that made them husband
and wife. These fine young
)eople will make their future home in
Denmark, S. C.?Aiken Journal and
Review.
rnlstnn x'rvs.
Miss Evelyn Kirkland, MMrs* Leila
Bessinger and Messrs. George and
lack Kearse spent Sunday and Mon3ay
with Miss Tibbie Padgett in Wal:erboro.
Miss Cora McMillan spent Friday
light with Mrs. Leila Bessmger.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Clayton and '
children, of Cayce, spent a few days
this week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Beard and family
dined with Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
B'shop Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Clayton, M?ss Mary
Clayton and Mr. Frank Kirkland, Jr.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
M. Clayton in "Walterboro Sunday.
Ready Reckoners on sale at the
Herald Book Store.
LIVE STOCK REPORT.
Increase Shown in Number of Cow?f
Horses, Mules, Hogs.
The annual live stock report for
South Carolina, issued Feb. 10 bj B.
B. Hare, field agent of the bureau of v
crop estimates, shows an increase in
the number of horses, mules, cowa,
and hogs in the state of from two to
four per cent. Below are given the
figures for Bamberg and neighboring
counties, together with the values:
Horses.
Number. Value.
Aiken 2,500 $450,00# /
Allendale 800 124,00#
Bamberg 1,210 217,(TO#
Barnwell 1,200 226,00#
Colleton 2,200 396,00#
Hampton 1,270 228,000 v
Orangeburg ....4,751 855,18#
Mules.
Number Value.
Aiken 7,100 $1,640,10#
A o j a a r a j A A#
-ttuieiiucue i,tuu 3Di,UU?
Bamberg 3,500 808,500
Barnwell 3,800 877,000
Colleton 4,600 1,062,600
Hampton 2,800 446,000
Orangeburg ..9,600 2,217,600
Cattle, Milk Cows.
Number , Value.
Aiken 12,000 ;$ 708,000
Allendale .... 2,800 165,000
Bamberg .... 4,300 253,700
Barnwell .... 4,800 283,200
Colleton ....18,400 1,085,600
Hampton .... 5,800 342,200
Orangeburg.,16,800 991,200
Swine.
Number Value.
Aiken 46,000 $ 989,000
Allendale ....14,000- 301,000 4
Bamberg ....26,000 559,000
Barnwell ....29,000 625,500
Colleton ....25,800 554,700
Hampton ....13,400 288,100 -Orangeburg.,82,500
1,773,750
BUUILDIXG STARTED.
Ground Broken for Erection of Big
Cotton Mill Annex.
Ground was broken Monday for
the erection of the big annex to the
Bamberg Cotton Mills, now .the San- .
tee Mills. The new building :s to be
erected immediately, and will be a
large addition to the facilities of the
local cotton mi#.
The annex is to be located on the
north side of the present mill building.
In this new structure will be
placed new and modern mill machinery.
In addition to this extensive
changes will be made, it is understood,
in the old mill building, including
the installation of new machinery,
etc. _
The total cost of the work, including
repairs' and machinery, %1I1
approximate $3515,000, and severalweeks
will be required to complete
the work.
? i>? ?
Expands Business.
The Bamberg Lumber company,
AwrrnnioA/l ml f Vi iffi TM?1 T*
I C7V/C1I Lljf Ul^aUiLCU. VY 1111 iio jf 1 lUV/ii/wi
place of business in Bamberg, has
purchased the Spripkle Lumber yard
in Orangeburg, one one of the largest
concerns of the kind in the state,
and will hereafter operate this plant.
Arrangements are now being made
to establish lumber yards in various
parts of the state.
9 :
White Spanish Peanuts for seed,
also North Carolina, King early big
boll cotton seed, early Dent seed corm,
any quantity. S. W. Copeland, Ehrhardt,
S. C. 2-26*
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale?House and lot on Carlisle
street. H. G. DELK, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
For Sale?House and lot on Railroad
avenue. B. W. SIMMONS, Bamberg,
S. C. ltp
For Sale?Ford roadster in perfect
condition, cheap for cash. E. H.
DUNCAN, Bamberg, S. C. ltp j
Taken up?Large black mare mule,
spl't in ear. I. B. F. MTDDLETON,
A. R. Dempsey's place, near M dway.
For Sale?Four x 18 sawed cypres*
shingles. For prices apply to G. W;
KEARSE, R. F. D. 2, Bamberg, 9.
C. tfn
Lost?Savings pass book No. 622,
issued by the Bamberg Banking Co.
to Miss Mary Ellen Eaves. Finder
will please return to owner or leave
at the above named bank. 2-26*
We are Now Prepared to furnish
tobacco planters with flues f$r to- ,
bacco barns. You may leave your
order with C. R. BRABHAM, SR., or .
Ernest Lewis, at Bamberg. 2-19* *
For Sale?Household furniture.
Can get house for balance of year if
you purchase furniture. Will sell
cheap, one-third cash, balance in 12
ri u ruTXTr" A M RomWix
Ill UII 11113. ?J. ix. a-ruAU tsw
S. C. ltp
Strayed?From my place ]*&b. 16,
one medium size Shepherd bitch.
Small head and ears, black with tan
legs, wh te spot on back of ne k, answers
to name "Teddy." Reward for
return to W. S. BAMBERG, Bamberg,
S. C. ltp
Wanted?.Men or women to take
orders among friends and ne ghbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full lines for men, women and ch ldren.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour for spare time or $24
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write. INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILL, Norristown, Pa. 26 *
I