Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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With gratitude in ou "Itoo "hvnncrl f wi IV Ctli XiCtO j brings, we cannot I gladness befitting tin (4 opporti of pros have ne . timate happy( ship a 1 cess of Christn | MAY 1 A. M. DENBOW, Presid BRADLEY TO SUCCEED HEYWARD Former Governor Gives Up Office of Internal Revenue Collector. Columbia, Dec. 11.?W. B. Bradley, who has been occupying the post of Chief Deputy Collector in the office of .internal revenue here was today appointed collector of Internal Revenue for South Carolina to suc -a Hnn na n CHinch HeV \JU V ^71 ??XJL V4 1A VV%M v A?>? w ward who tendered his resignation this week. Mr. Heyward was advised from Washington this morning that his resignation had been accepted. He had asked to be relieved of the duties of the office at the earliest possible date, and Mr. Bradley will take charge of the office the first of January next. Governor Heyward has resigned to i give his time exclusively to bond and I stock business, which was organized j several months ago. He was governor | of the state two terms, 1904 to 1907 being re-elected without opposition. He was an exceedingly popular executive and a most efficient collector of the Internal Revenue Department. He is also conducting a large experi- [ mental station on his rice lands in the lower part of the state. m* Ponzi Beins Sentence. Plymouth, Mass. Dec. 11.? Charles Ponzi today entered upon service of his sentence of five years at the Plymouth county jail that was imposed by the federal court as punishment for the fraud by which he obtained millions of dollars from thousands of persons. Accompanied by his wife and federal officers he was brought here from the East Cambridge jail where he has been confined since his arrest in August. Ponzi today put on prison garb for the third time in his career of attempts to make easy money, having previously served time at .\Iontreal and Atlanta Then he rejoined his youthful wife for a temporary farewell. She intends to leave the mansion home which he bought in Lexington to come here and work in order to be near him. Belief. Ye thirsty, rejoice. Now that autumn is here; Though empty the flask, There's a nip in the air. ?Boston Transcript. M??? t ^ HAPPY" r hearts for the blessings that th hope in the promise the Ne ait face it with a feeling of ; j occasion. ith the coming of the New Yc inity to thank you for your c< peritv and happiness which though the year that is now d] sver for a moment lost confider success and prosperity of our ( w, as we face the New Year v davs to come. 4/ led with the true "Spirit of St ittle stronger, and to prove its< its people. To this end we as! aas season and during the cor fHE UNFILLED HOPES 01 ent PIRATES STEAL WHISKEY. Sa^annah Man Can't Find Boat, Money or "Trust Crew." Savannah, Ga., Dec. 11?The alleged theft of a whole ship load of contraband whiskey "somewhere at sea" with the vessel and its equipment, is the sensation of the town? so far as the part of the town interested especially in the liquor business in its various ramifications is concerned. The well-defined report circulating is that a certain liquor' dealer of this city, whoh as operated on a large scale more than once in the | past, recently sent a high powered i boat in charge of a "trusty" crewr to I Cuba for a load of the "precious I fluid to be used for the pre-holiday | trade?as he had sent the same highpowered boat in charge of the same trusted crew on various and sundry other previous times to the same island for the same sort of cargo and for weeks past its return was confidently expected?1and the promoter is said to be out a clean $55,000 in ! cash besides the boat. Furthermore, ! it is said that he is powerless to re| cover money or boat or liquor. If the I the thieves, be there such, get away with the highseas robbery?the loss is patent; if the craft fell or falls into the hands of the government officials, as effectual a goodbye may j be said to the capital invested. Supj ervising prohibition officer D. J. | Gant arrived last night from JackI sonville and when asked about the i | story declared he did not know whether it was true or not. He came from Jacksonville and said that con ditiong in Savannah are much im! proved as to law observance attributing the improvement to the "right ! kind of a federal judge and district ! attorney." Snagtown Clippings. Tuesday evening at a meeting of the Snagtown Educational Society, Miss Mae Simbatt read an article ! on "Personal Devils." Seventeen were | present. Charles Ewell went to Little Rock I Saturday with a car of hogs. Sev| eral of the neighbors help to make up the car. Judge Bentz can peel an apple and keep the peelimg all in one piece. Judge Bentz, of Bull Frog township, reports that they are so dry ' out there they have to pin their postage stamps on their letters.? Arkansas Thomas Cat. iilllllli ilMlfl'PI1 li JS 01 J ;ar our thoughts turn to the f Dnfidenee and patronage durii we have every reason to exp rawing to a close has been full ice in the resources and the fu iommunity. re have every reason for optirr :rvice" this institution pledges 3lf a helpful, constructive fac t< k your earnest cooperation, a; ning year of 1921. ' THE OLD YEAR FIND RI OF THE NEW SEA PI F A JL*i A.J C. W. RENTZ, W. S. BAM BAMBERG, SOU' R. P. BELLINGER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice in All Courts. Office Work and Civil Business a j Specialty. Money to Lend. Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store. BAMBERG, S. C. "Didn't F Prominent Georgia Lady and Sleeplessness? PEOPLE who 9Bt to feeling wwk every now and then, and who do not seecn to get the proper refreshment from rest, sleep and recreation, need a tonic to help their blood revitalise and build up their system. For this, you will find ZIron Iron Tonic very valuable, as the teshnony of thousands already has proved. Mrs. J. W. Dysart, lady ef a prominent Georgia family residing near Carters* ville, says: *1 didn't feel like myselt Make Toll Cal strument Bell Telephone from your The low night rates m venience. SOUTHERN BELL T1 AND TELEGRAPH : the nn rl n 111 O'f IliA a 17aov VlOC y>a HCiiUO L-Lici b tiic uiu v uai iiao x v/ lg the Old Year, as we wish f( eet will be yours during the Is of disappointments for some ture of our county, in the inte; lism, for the prospect is brigl i itself during the year 1921 to \ ?r in the upbuilding of this con s we wish for you and vours a 1ALIZATI0N IN THE NEW. SON BE YOURS. S Bi [BERG, Vice Presidents. TH CAROLINA J. WESLEY CRUM, JR., ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Bamberg, S. c. Office Opposite Southern Depot. Practice in State and Federal Courts. Loans negotiated. VEN BROS. MARBLE 4ND GRANITE CO. SIGNERS NUFACTURERS j ECTORS i die largest and best equipped nwmental mills in the Oarolinas. greenwood/s. o. lest Weir . m ?i Suffered from Faint Spelts j -Relieved by Ziron j > "I didn't reat veil tome nights. 1 would be Inst as tired when I got t} in the morning as when I went te bed. I would get week, and hare kind of fainty spells?at times hardly able to do my housework. *1 heard of Ziron, and felt maybe a tonic would help me. I thought ft would at least strengthen me. 1 believe Ziron has done me gc I feel better. I am giad to recomme it as a good tonic." ' Try Ziron. Our money-back guarav tee protects you. At your druggists Is from Home j sidence Bell Tepehone is sort of a long distance inas the one in your office, hat slip your mind during Tir-viir. knfinoCC rl O ~\T OQY1 Ui vuui uuain^oo ed to by Long Distance home at night. ake this a profitable conSLEPHONE |M COMPANY Season]] "NEW YEAR" I ] ?as Ave stand upon the thivshhold of a New H drive earnestly and in every way that lies within | r for bigger, better work and service, and with J asiasm and unbounded faith in the future to do I 1 lare in making this year of 1921 the biggest and H . < r historv. | vealed to us and we are taking this m 1 >r you and yours that full measure I 1 few Season that is opening. I 1 of our friends and customers, we |l j rv-ivJ+Tr rv-P rnfivcmcVli-n 9Tirl tllP 111- J Ui. UUJL Vji. Liii VjJLiuuuu *>-? Sgggg it with promise of prosperous and I I serve a little better, to make friend' lmunity and the happiness and sue- I < l full measure of happiness for the I | , AND ALL THE GOOD THINGS I I \NK 1 C. W. RENTZ, JR., Cashier. I j&&2 ? ? i ' < (| Because our front is not ? I Decorated iWth Cloth and II I I Big Letters is no Reason I 1 I I Why we are Not Offering ? If J | Some Real Bargains. g m I I We made our profit as | 1 I Goods were Advancing. Now | I | we Expect to Take Our Loss. | M 1 I We offer Our Entire Line I I I of Shoes?Men's, Women's, 1 3 I and Children's?at Cost. We I S I Carry Nothing but Shoes we . Is I Can Guarantee. 1 pf II ALSO THE FOLLOWING: 8 H i Fruit of the Loom Bleach- ill I Best Outing, 25c to 30c I I | Cheviots, Chambrays and II 1 ! Ginghams, 25c to 30c per yd. f n 1 j Underwear at great reduc- J M 1 | Trueshape Hosiery, 50c to | M II E. & W. Shirts, were $3.00, I 8 E. & W. Collars, were 25c, I 8 II Overalls, were $3.00, now I SI I Jumpers, were $3.00, now , I |a I Come in and See What We 18 Have Before Buying. 1 M I H, Gi Folk Go. I | I Main Street BAMBERG, 3. C. IB - -fe.