0
?f}eJlamtag ^eralb j
' Thursday, Nov. 18, 1920. ;
SS0RT LOCALS.
Brief It?jas of Interest Throughout
the Town and County. \
i
!
By the way, what has become of i
Bamberg's "new $1 00,000 hotel?"
V
The sign is still at the passenger statiOR.
Cotton ginning figures, as announ-;
ced by the local statistician for Bamberg
county prior to November 1 are:
1920, 16,365 bales; 1 919, 20,967.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
large warehouse being erected on
Elm street by E. C. Hays for the
Kirkland Graham Furniture company.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday were
~ 1 An-rrr, i V? r? } Trllhckr Cr While
i cai wmici ucij in u?"i0. - - ??.the
thermometer did not register as
low as some days previously, a veryunpleasant
wind was blowing.
F. Kirkland Graham has started
the operation of an auction company,
giving special attention to' furniture
auctions. C. W. Ferguson, an expert
auctioneer, has been secured by
Mr. Graham.
Most of the farmers were glad to
see the fine rains this week. The fall
began with excessive rainfall, and
thejt the rain ceased, and for the past
several weeks it has been very dry
on the grain crops.
In the mention last week of the
golden wedding annivesary celebration
of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Hunter,
The Herald inadvertently omitted the
name of one of their sons. Roy M.
Hunter, who resides at the old home
at Hunter's Chapel.
Many of the farmers are busy picking
their peanut crop. It is said that
the crop is fine all over the county,
and the acreage seems to have been j
V immense. Several crops have recent- j
ly been sold tor arouna a ion j
net, which is a considerably better j
price than the planters thought they i
would receive some time ago.
A. L. Kirkland began work this!
week on reomdeling his residence on
* Carlisle street. Several rooms are
v being added, and a most attractive |
residence will result on the ocmple- j
tion of the work. Mrs. S. A. Row-j
el and family, who have been occu- j
pving the house, have moved into j
their newly completed residence.
PREPARE FOR EXHIBIT. J
Miss Varn Announces liist of PrizevS j
i
to be Awarded Saturday.
_____ *
!
It is very necessary that all club:
members hand in their record books,
at once in order that they may get j
credit for their year's work and re- j
ceive their diplomas after the four j
years' work given by the IT. S. de- j
partment of agriculture and Win- J
throp college. I want these to be in "
in order to be judged on exhibit day.
Let every club member send some;
exhibit of their year's work. Most j
of you have done good work and I am
proud of you. The merchants of the 1
county have most generously given ]
very attractive prizes to be awarded 1
for different phases of club work and 1
all should try for these.
The following prizes have been of- 1
fered 'by the merchants. There are 1
\ others giving prizes, too, but I have- i
n't a list on hand of the articles, so t
this will-be published later: <
Dr. J. B. Black's Drug Store?Bot- I
tie of toilet water. 1
W. D. Rhoad?Pair of driving c
gloves. f
Sam Zimmerman?Bureau scarf. t
H. Karesh, Ehrhardt?Box hand- c
kerchiefs.
Ehrhardt Milliney Store?Tie.
Fender-Kinard Drug Store, Ehrhardt?Flashlight.
S. W. Copeland. Ehrhardt?Flash- <
light. (
M. Leinwand, Ehrhardt?Pair silk <
hose. 1
I,. M. Hiers & Co., Ehrhardt?Tie. i
Copeleud & Farrell. Ehrhardt? >
Bottle of toimt water. i
Milton hapiro?Box handker- ]
clMefs. j
Kearse-Padgett Co.?Neckties. f
Herald Book Store?Waterman's (
ideal fountain pen. j
A. McB. Speak & Co.?Handkerchiefs.
j
G. O. Simmons?Knife. \
K atz Felder?Three pairs silk <
hose.
LaVerne Thomas & Co.?Middy tie.
Srcoak & Moye?Hand painted
cream and sugar set.
Mack's Drug Store?Bottle toilet
water. ]
J. K. Faulkner?Flashlight. j
C. R. Brat-ham, Jr.?Box handker- 1
chiefs. EMMA JANE YARN. 1
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?
At the Ticket Office. !
i
"I want a reservation."
"Say, I'm no United States sena- i
tor."
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?
i IKAL EST A T K Til A XSFK HS.
Record of Deeds in the Clerk's Offiee
During October.
The following: real estate transfers
were recorded in office of the clerk
of court during the month of October:
Mary Yerdon to G. W. Hightower,
one-third interest of one-fourth interest
in estate lands of Ben T. Hightower,
for $350.
Mrs. Annie J. Hiers to G. H. Smoak
house and lot on Broad street, Bamberg,
for $1,750.
Jacob Ehrhardt and Mrs. W. 3.
Folk to Charles Ehrhardt, 83 1-2 acres
near Ehrhardt, for 51,000.
Mrs. Susan M. Kennedy to L. S.
Kennedy, lot in Govan, for $120.
E. C. Hays to C. W. Rentz, Sr., lot
adjoining potato house, Bamberg, for
chael, lot in Bamberg, for $375.
Bamberg Realty company to Mrs.
F. B. McCrackin, lot on North Main
street, Bamberg, for $1,000.
^ nm* ?
Mrs. A. B. Cliassereau.
Died, suddenly, at the home of her
son, Gary, on October 24, Mrs. A. B. j
Chassereau, a well known and popular
woman of this county. The funeral
was conducted by Rev. J. P. Graham
at Doctors Creek church October
25, after which interment took
place in the celnetery. The deceased
was 60 years of age, and was apparently
in good health. At the time
of her death she was getting ready
u? visit a (laugh: ? ; in \V;;lterbo:o
Her death came a:- a great surprise
to ail her relative^ and friend?..
Besides her husband, Mrs. Chassereau
is survived by three daughters
and four sons, as follows: Mrs. J. J.
Crosby, Walterboro; Mrs. B. A. Crosby,
Ruffin: Mrs. B. M. Lincoln, of j
Smoaks; Gary, Lee. Houck and Rid-1
dick.
^ ^ j
Cotton Export Corporation.
j
C. W. Rentz, Sr., county chairman}
in charge of securing stock for the |
cotton export corporation, yesterday
r*or?Aivoa fha following telegram from i
Richard I. Manning, president for
this state:
"To make immediate start, corporation
organized for two million dollars.
Call made for immediate payment
of subscriptions in full. Cotton
:o be accepted eighteen and one-h&lfi
lents basis middling f. o. b. shipping
)oint, if shipped prior to Nov. 28th.
liberty bonds accepted on New York
luotations of 1.6th inst., if sent in before
28th. After that date, cotton
md bonds to be accepted on ruling
juotations. R. I. MANNING, Pres."
Go to Louisville. .
Dr. James A. Hayne, state health
)flicer. Dr. L. A. Riser, in charge of
iounty health wofk, Capt. L. M. Fisher,
United States public health service,
and E. L. Filby, sanitary engileer
of the state health department,
vill leave Columbia today for Louisville,
where they will attend the
neeting of the Southern Medical asthA
National Malaria con
w -- w
'erence and the second annual confer3nce
of sanitary engineers engaged
in malaria control, which conferences
will he held simultaneously. The
party will return to Columbia during
;he latter part of the week.?The.
3tate.
hi ?
Dies in Hospital.
Mrs. Pharoah Eubanks, of Govan,
died at the Columbia hospital at 9:25
last night, following a short illness.
Funeral services will be held in Goran
Sunday, the body being carried
there this morning.
Mrs. Eubanks was 4 3 years old. a
woman of sterlinz Christian character
and a consistent church member.
She is survived by her husband, several
children and other relatives. She
leaves a large number of friends to
mourn her death.?The Columbia
State.
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?
GUESS-BAKU WKDDJXG.
Popular Voung Couple Married at
Denmark Last Thursday.
One of the most beautiful weddings
ever witnessed in Denmark was
solemnized in Bethel Park Methodist
church Thursday evening, November
11 at eight o'clock, when Miss Frances
Guess became the bride of Charles
Decania Barr. Jr., of Leesville, S. C.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. E. Wiggins in
the presence of a large assembly of
friends and relatives.
The church was artistically decomtoH
with fprnfi and erarlands of sou
5200.
E. C. Hays to Bamberg Potato Curing
company, lot adjoining the potato
house, Bamberg, for $300.
J. L. Kinard to Mrs. Georgia Goodwin,
112 acres adjoining S. W. Clayton,
for $555.
Andrew J. Baxter and Samuel E.
Baxter to Asa Baxter and T. U. Cox,
123 acres adjoining Dr. S. D. M.
Guess, for $7,6S7.50.
Asa Baxter, Mrs. M. I. Cox and S.
E. Baxter to J. Andrew Baxter, 100
acres adjoining estate lands of John
Staley, for $6,375.
T. A. Green to D. J. Delk, lot on j
Main street, Bamberg, for $1,700. I
B. F. Free to Louisa Tyler, lot on
Cox place, for $100.
Carter, Carter & Kearse to J. G.
Dukes, house and lot on New Bridge
street, Bamberg, for $3,500.
Henry Proveaux to William Jones,
25 acres in Fish Pond township, for
$180.
Levi Stephens to Harry Hamilton,
lot in Bamberg for $300.
Robert Thompson to Isaac McMi
thern smilax, with myriads of softly
glowing tapers in the background and
on pedestals on either side of the altar.
The altar, covered with white,
was lovely with a delicate tracery of
green vines, and the windows were
'banked with potted plants and trailing
smilax.
An organ prelude was played by
Mrs. W. L. Riley, and then to the
strains of Lehengrin the bridal party
entered from the rear of the church
in the following order, the bridesmaids
and groomsmen entering singly
on opposite aisles: The first couple
was J, Carlisle Kearse, of Bamberg,
with Wannamaker Watson, of
Ridge Spring, followed by Miss Laura
Emily Dial, of Washington, D. C.,
with Miss Sadie Holcombe, of Greenville:
Frank Barr, of Le?sville, with
Emory C. Mitchell, of Ridge Spring;
Miss Harriett Mayer, of Newberry,
with Miss Elizabeth Cockrell, of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Elliott Watson,
of Bamberg, with H. T. Wright, Jr.,
of Batesburg; Miss Elizabeth Cowan,
of Asheville, N .C., with Miss Mattie
Allen, of Louisburg, N. C. The brides mni^c
wnrA Avnnisit.p -e'owns nf satin
and irridescent lace with silver slippers,
three of the dresses blending
from flesh to a rich pink, and the
other three from pale lavender to
a deeper shade. Their flowers were
lovely showered bouquets of pink and
lavender sweet peas.
Next came the maid of honor, Miss
Vera Wiggins, of Denmark, her beautiful
gown of orchid satin making a
perfect harmony of the shades of pink
and lavender. She carried an armful
of pink roses showered with lavender
sweet peas. Following, came the
dame of honor, Mrs. Reynold Wiggins,
of Denmark, sister of the bride,
wearing her bridal dress of ivory satin
trimmed with pearls and silk net,
with a court train of net and satin.
Her flowers were white lilies. Little
Eleanor Crum, winsome niece of the
bride, acted as ring hearer, daintily
dressed in white maline over white
satin, with an immense maline butterfly
bow and silver shoulder ribbons,
carrying a single white lily.
The bride was radiantly beautiful
in her gown of duchess satin with overdress
of handsome silver lace. The
graceful court train of wide silver
banding edged with folds of satin, j
fell fj-nm her shoulders, and over it !
floated the filmy veil^ield in place by
a coronet of peach and orange blossoms.
Roses and lilies of the valley
in shower fashion formed her bouquet.
She wore as her only ornament
a beautiful necklace of pearls, the
gift of the bridegroom. She entered
with her father, James B. Guess, and
was met at the altar by the bridegroom
and his best man, McHendre
Barr, of Lee&ville.
Immediately after the ceremony a
brilliant reception was held at the
home of the bride, where the happy
couple received the congratulations
of a host of riends, who were welcomed
as they arrived by Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Wiggins and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wesley Crum, Jr. Receiving with
the bridal party were the parents of
the bride and C. D. Barr, father of
the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Willis presided over the gift room,
most attractive with its decorations
)f marigold and yellow candles. where
a costly array of cut glass, silver and
china was displayed, attesting the esteem
in which this young couple is
held. Misses Lina Barr, Lina Zeigler
and Eleanor Duncan dipensed
punch from a bower of green in the
hallway, and Mrs. G. Milton Crum,
of Orangeburg, invited the guests into
the dining room where they were
served green and white block cream,
cake and mints by Misses Helen Turner,
Louise Ray, Dorothy Riley, Jennie
Gillam, Mrs. Frank McMillan and
Miss Lida Mitchell. In the center of
the bride's table stood a kewpie bride
and groom under white mailne ribbons,
looped gracefully to the table
from the chandelier above. The color
scheme of green and white was carried
out over the entire room with
potted plants, smilax and white candles.
When the guests had departed, Mr.
and Mrs. Rarr, escorted by the bridal
party with a shower of rice to the
train, left to spend their honeymoon
:!n Tennessee. The bride's going-away
suit was of navy blue peachblow with
grey squirrel trimmings and access
sories to match.
Mrs. Barr is the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Guess,
and is a graduate of Convere college.
A PASTOR'S SUCCESS.
Rev. P. K. Rhoad's $47,000 Church
Dedicate*] at Providence.
Last Sunday the Providence .Methodist
Episcopal church, in Orangeburg
county was dedicated. The Rev.
P. K. Rhoad, a product of Bamberg
county, is the pastor of this marvelous
country church, which enjoys a
distinction that perhaps cannot foe
equaled in Southern Methoodism, or
by any other southern denomination,
for that matter.
Providence church is located about
ten miles from Holly Hill, which is
the nearest railroad point. The
church edifice, beautiful in every detail,
has only recently been completed
at a cost of $47,000. Building
experts say the church would cost,
at prices prevailing today, about $75,000.
The church is elegantly furnished
throughout, and is equipped with
electric lights.
In addition to the building of the
church, the Providence congregation
has erected a modern parsonage for
the pastor, and money is in the treasury
for the buying of carpets, etc.,
when the proper time arrives.
The building of this- . beautiful
church was started and finished during
Mr. Rhoad's pastorate, a feat
that he is justly proud of, as well as
his congregation. He will have on
next Sunday completed four years of
pastoral work at Providence, and i*n-'
less the South Carolina conference
abrogates a time-honored rule, he
will preach but one more sermon in!
this magnificent church edifice, for
unless there is some very unusual reason,
a Methodist preacher is not permitted
to spend more than four conecutive
years at one pastorate. The
Providence congregation feels that
they have a very unusual reason in
desiring their beloved pastor and his
good wife?also a Bamberg county
product, the daughter of Mrs. Francis
Folk?to remain at Providence,
and so a petition will 'be carried to
the conference, wrhich meets at
Georgetown next week, asking for the
return of Mr. Rhoad to the Providence
church. \
Those who attended the dedication
services from Bamberg were: Mr. aqd
Mrs. W. D. Rhoad and Lena; Mrs. E.
O TCirs^h A R TTtcov \Tr and \frc
D. J. Delk and R. A. Delk.
The dedication sermon was preached
by Bishop U. V. W. Darlington,
who said that he was wholly unprepared
to witness a church of this
character, and in complimenting the
the church on its accomplishment said
that he knew of no such accomplishment
1n any rural section of the
south.
The entire church debt is paid, as
well as all debts incurred in the erection
of the parsonage.
Another thing that characterizes
the community is the fact that near
the church there stands a teacher's
home, erected by the community for
its school principal. This is one of a
very few communities in the south
that provides a teacher's home.
Carlisle Ag^in Defeated.
The following is from the News
and Courier of Friday:
"Porter Military academy defeated
the Carlisle school eleven on the Arsenal
grounds yesterday afternoon by
the score of 39 to 0. The Porter cadets
had an easy time with their
heavier, but slow opponents. Sanders
and Risk had little difficulty in ;
circling the ends for long gains, in
the first few minutes of play Risk
went almost the entire length of the
field for a touchdown. In the second
half Sanders duplicated this feat.
"The Porterites were much light- .
er than the Methodists, but what they i
lacked in weight they more than made
up in speed. Carlisle was completely
dazzled by the speedy end runs,
hard line plunges and puzzling aerial
attacks launched by the Charleston
boys. Tt was the second defeat
of the year for the Carlisle boys by
a Charleston team, the high school
winning at Bamberg 14 to 0.
"In the final period of the game
the Porter second string players took
up the burden of hammering the visitors.
Rain fell during most of the
game, which had much to do with j
limiting the size of the crowd."
Courses of printing have been added
to the curriculum of scholastic i
training in the United States army.
<i i m i
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?
^i
She is one of Denmark's most pop- <
ular voun^ women, and her charming
and lovable personality has won for
her a large circle of warm fiends. Mr.
Barr is a young man of sterling qualities
and unusual ability and a successful
young business man of Leesville.
Among the out of town guests who
were present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John Barr, of Bamberg; Misses Lida
and Olive Mitchell and Lewis M. Mitchell,
of Ridge Spring; Miss Lina
Barr. Eleanor Duncan, C. D. Barr,,
Miss Eula Lee Rheney, Mrs. Robert
Allen, of Leesville; Arthur K. Sanders,
of Columbia.
\VHITE- BUHCH XUPTIA LS.
Beautiful Home Wedding Solemnized
Last Thursday Evening.
i
A wedding marked by beautiful
simplicity and lovely details was that (
of Miss Edith White and Maxcie Byrd 1
Burch which wa9 solemnized Thurs- 1
day evening at the home of the bride's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. P. White,
on Railroad avenue. ,
The ceremony room was in pink
and green. Bamboo, in which innumerable
pink roses were caught,
outlined the walls, windows and ^
mantle. White crepe paper was draped
gracefully over the pedestals on
which stately ferns were banked in (
the corner where the marriage vows *
were taken. Suspended over the 1
ferns a huge parasol was hung, completely
covered with pink roses. Myriads
of candles formed the background,
and handsome silver candelabra
crowned the pedestals which were (
on either side where the couple stood.
The bride's attendants all wore
lovely -gowns of different shades of
pink. The bridesmaids, Misses Hat- ,
tie Howie, of Dovesville, and Sarah
Burch, of Lake City, were dressed in
two shades of pink taffeta and car- ,
ried 'baskets of pink roses. The maid
of honor, Miss Belle Stephens, of
Johnston, wore a handsome gown of
pink satin combined with the same (
color of tulle and carried a loose bouquet
of pink roses. Little Miss Mae
McEachern and Janie Beth Carter, as
flower girls, were adorable in pink
and yellow accordeon pleated silk ]
dresses. i
Mrs. Geo. P. White was gowned in ]
a black tricolette, and Mrs. Thomas 1
S. Burch. mother of the groom, wore ]
a lovely lavender satin.
"I love thee" and "Calm as the ]
night" were sung by Mrs. Laurie
Smoak. As the Lohengrin wedding \
march was sounded, played by Mrs.
Paul Whitaker, Clement McEachern $
and Jones Angus Williams, Jr., came ^
down the stairs, each carrying a staff
on which were 'burning tapers. With these
the candles among the deco- '
rations were lighted. .As they took =
their places two little rib-oun bearers, f
Margaret Stokes and Elmer Black, J
daintily clad in pink silk accordeon
pleated dresses, untied the ribbons ^
for ,the bridal party. kI
The bride, who entered on the arm
of her brother, Harry L. Whit4, look- i
ed unusally lovely in a blue trico- r
tine coat suit. With this she wore
an extremely smart l/at of blue with !
brown tips, with brown blouse, shoes i
and gloves to match. Her bouquet *
was a shower of bride roses and lilies
of the valley. t
The bride was met by the groom *
and his best man, Laurie Burch. They ^
entered from a side door at the right.
Under the beautiful mass of roses the r
impressive ceremony was performed q
by the bride's father, Rev. Geo. P. White.
^
The groomsmen were Battle Burch r
of Florence, and M. G. Cooner, of J
Bamberg.
Immediately after the ceremony, h
an informal reception was held. The E
dining room was tastefully decorated
in pink and yellow. The dining table
was placed beneath the chande- a
lier and streamers of pink tulle were T
^ g^
drawn and held in place by four small _
candelabra lighted with pink and
yellow candles. In the center was a ^
VI
cluny centerpiece with a bowl of pink
roses. Receiving in this room were Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Carter. A delicious ,
b
salad course was served by Misses c(
Myrtle Black, Jane Rice and Rowley a
Williams. *
Across from the dining room was
the gift room. Fragrant roses in st
CJj
vases and baskets adorned the room.
ai
Among the gifts was a beautiful set
of Nippons china, from the groom's ?
familv Mrs. J. C. Lewis poured cof
V * gr
fee from a beautiful silver pot in this m
room, and here Mr. and Mrs. B. D. ti
Carter received. In the reception hall bi
the guests registered in the bride's ~~
book, presided over by Mr. and Mrs. f(
J. Frank Folk. Dr. and Mrs. George o
F. Hair received at the front door. ?
The couple slipped away immed- j
iately after the ceremony and board- ?
ed a train at Orangeburg for Florida ^
and other southern points. On their p(
return they will visit the groom's te
parents in Florence where a reception A
will be tendered them. They will re- ?
side in Bamberg.
The bride is one of Bamberg's loveell
liest young women. She attended Co- tc
ker college and has taught in this w
county. She has won many warm and tl
sincere friends here by her many
charms. Mr. Burch came here from _
Florence, and during his short residence
in Bamberg has w7on the confi- ^
dence and friendship of a large cir- an
cle of acquaintances. E:
n.! ? pi
A Motherly Rooster. 1,
?7
Mr. Editor:?If you will allow p
me space in your paper, I will tell ?
vou a true storv. I have a small
- . . , ? T 01
rooster which I raised ny nana, i ?c
put some young chicks in the box
with him and he covers and protects d]
them just like a hen. He is not over
half grown, but he carries the brood w
> n<
during the day and mothers them at g>
night. MRS. W. S. PAIL.
1111 11 ??
Measuring Party. ?
The Francis Marion Bamberg chapter
of the U. D. C. tenders the following
invitation to the public at large:
4 A measuring party is given for yoa,
'Tis something novel as well as new.
Dne cent for every foot you are tall;
Measure yourself on door or wall.
Pive extra cents for each inch over
give,
And thereby show hiw high yo*
live.
Although it is so small a cost,
Come or you'll never know what
you've lost."
The party will be held at the Carisle
auditorium Friday night, Nor.
19, at 8 o'clock.
The evening promises to be very
mjoyaible, as ther figures on the programme
the Carlisle band aad
)ther noted artists. The program**
in full follows:
1. 'Music, Carlisle band.
2. Solo, Mrs. H N. Folk.
3. Reading, Mrs. L. C. Smoak.
4. Song: (1) "Carry Me Back t*
Me Virginy;" (2) "Long, Long Ag#,,r
Jolly Ten Music cluib.
5. Reading, Mrs. Glenn Copt.
6. Piano Solo, Mrs. LaVem#
rhomas.
7. Selections, male quartette.
8. Song, "Oh! Susanna!" Jolly
ren Music club.
Refreshments will be served. Thitrt
will be no charge except the one at
the door, which tells how high a
'liver" you are.?adv.
iti
Meeting of Colored PeoPle. r
A great meeting of the colored farmers,
teachers, preachers and buai
aess m$n of Bamberg county will be
held in the town of Bamberg, S. C?
beginning at 7:30 p. m., Monday,
Sov. 22, 1920.
Tfte meeting will be at the New
Prasier auditorium. Every church
md school in the county is ashed to
3e represented.
'Dr. E. H. Coit, of Charleston, the
greatest colored orator in the state,
vill give us one of his great lectures.
Don't miss this meeting.?adv.
~ SPECIAL NOTICES
For Sale?Four head beef cattle,
at and sleek. G. B. CLAYTON,
Shrhardt, S. C. ll-25n
For Sale?Fine Jersey milk cow.
iVill sell or trade for beef cattle. W.
>. RHOAD, Bamberg, S. C. ll-25p
For Sale?A five passenger tourng
car, in fine shape; looks just like
lew. P. 0. BOX 314, Batiberg. tfi*
Farm Lands For Rent?Three
niles from Bamberg. Apply to MRS.
3. E. SANDIFER, owner, Bamberg,
3. CT ll-18p '
j
?? i *
For Sale?100 feet of 4-inch drain
ile. Apply to H. L. HINNANT, at
he Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg
i. C. tfn
For Sale?House and lot x>n Railcad
avenue, next to Mayflower Inn.
IRS. L. E. LIVINGSTON, Bamberg,
\. C. ^fn'
Trespass Notice?All parties are
orbidden to allow cattle or hogs to
un on either of my places. F. W.
"REE, Bamberg, S. C. 12-2p
i i
Trespass Notice?All- kinds of
unting prohibited on my lands in
tamherg and Celleton counties.
OHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. 1-6bl
Pnr Sain. .T hflvfl aaniiroH fftA
gency for the Acme and Defiance
rucks. If you want a good truck,
3e me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, ttn
Farms For Sale?Choice general'
irming and tobacco lands. Some in
ery higli state of cultivation. Apply
) J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfa
For Sale?One fine Poland China
oar; five good brood sows; three
>ws (one a registered Holstein with
ilf.) C. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg,
C. Itn
Wanted?You to know that I am
ill selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
tock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
id Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamsrg,
S. C. tfn
Lost?Bamberg Banking Company
ivings pass book No. 521, issued to
obe Glover. Finder will please relrn
to Tobe Glover or leave at Bamsrg
Banking Co. ll-18n
Trespass Notice?All persons are.
jrbidden from hunting, trespassing,
r allowing their stick to tresspass,
n the lands of the following: Mrs.
. P. Folk, G. F. Hiers, B. C. Hiers,
. F. Hiers, E. L. Hiers. ll-18p
For Sale CheaP?We have about
00 pounds of dynamite, 50 and 0
2r cent, strength, one blasting batsry,
and one Ford Roadster, $125.
pply to B. F. FOLK, city clerk,
amberg, S. C. ll-18n
Notice to Tobacco Grower??i will
3 in Bamberg on November 26, 26
id 27. Those interested in planting
bacco for the season of 1921 who
ant a man who knows tobacco from
le plant bed to the warehouse floor
ill do well to see me on those days.
. LE\faS, Wilson, N. C. ll-18n
Georgia Grown Cabbage Plants.?
"ill grow very line heads set this
onth in your section. Early Jersey
d Charleston Wakefield, Flat Dutch,
xpress, $2.00 per thousand; preiid
mail, 200, $1.00; 500, $1.50;
000, $2.50. Georgia Whitehead
id Buncombe collards same price.
ARKER FARMS, Moultrie, Ga. 12-2
Wanted?Men or women to take
ders among friends and neighbors
?r the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
ill line for men, women and chil*en.
Eliminates darnihg. We pay
5c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a
eek for full time. Experience unscessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
rOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
lfl"0
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