The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 16, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
Wl)t pamtierg^|eralti
Thursday, Dec. 16,1920.
SHOKT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Rev. D. H. Chvings has resigned
the pastorate of the Ehrhardt field
of Baptist churches.
Two snows are forecasted by the
'Dutch Weather Prophet" of Columbia
for the holiday season.
Mrs. D. R. Matheny, who has been
suffering from an injury caused by
sticking a splinter in her finger, is
recovering.
B. Newsom, a well known horse
and mule dealer of Denmark, has
Closed up IIIS Dusiness una sane hj
Winston-Salem, N. C.
A. L. Kirkland expects to move tc
Bamberg the last of the month, tc
occupy his residence on Carlisle
street with his family.
The Herald wil print more Santa
Claus letters next week. Mail them
early if you wish to be sure of publication
in the paper before Christmas.
J. D. Utsey has purchased the
Harmon residence on Carlisle street
from H. G. Delk, and with his family
will occupy the house in the near
future.
The holiday vacation at the graded
School will commence on Wed
nesday next, the school recessinig on
Tuesday afternoon for the Christmas
season.
Or. L. C. Merritt advertised last
week for an automobile cushion that
he had lost. Friday the cushion was
returned. Special notices in The
Herald pay.
The county chaingang is now at
work on the Hunter's Chapel road,
which was commenced* some three
years ago. and work on which was
suspended about two years ago.
While the bulk of the, cotton crop
has already been ginned, the gins of
the county are still operating one or
two days in each week. The crop,
apparently, is about 20 to 25 per cent,
less than last season.
It is generally reported that the
acreage in wheat and other grain
crops in this county has been materially
increased, which is good news.
U/vnr/\TT/\*? +Vi/\ rvlo fr r\ f Trri-n nAT7_
xiu?vc?ci( liic piautiuo \jl v\ iuwter
crops has been somewhat delayed
on account of the dry fall.
B. McKinley Crosby was in the
city a few days last week. Mr. Crosby
has recently returned from Charleston,
where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis. He is now
spending a few weeks at his old home
in Colleton county recuperating.
Julia Miliedge, wife of Lige Milledge,
who was shot and killed near
his home recently, was arrested last
week and placed in the county jail
charged with being an accessory with
Henry Walker in the killing of her
husband. Walker was arrested some
.days ago.
One per cent, penalty will be
ridded to the taxes on January 1.
Taxes are coming in slowly in Bamberg
county, as is the case all over
^tke state, the majority of taxpayers
preferring to pay the one per cent.
penalty rather than part wun me
cash early in the season.
Little R. J., Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Steedly, died at his home
in the Hunter's Chapel section on
Tuesday of last week. The remains
wer interred Wednesday at Zion
Methodist church, Rev. S. O. Cantey
conducting the funeral services. The
^little fellow was about six years of
age, and had many friends in the
community.
At the meeting of the state Baptist
convention in Columbia last
week in Columbia, Dr. Robert Black,
of Bamberg, was elected a trustee
of Anderson college. Rev. Geo. P.
White, local Baptist pastor, was elected
a. member of the eeneral ooard,
which handles the distribution of the
seventy-five million dollar fund in
*
this state.
The state aid fund, amounting to
$755, recently received by the county
treasurer for the schools of this
county, was distributed among the
rural schools as follows: Hopewell
district, $55; Midway district, $100;
Hampton district, $100; Fish Pond
district, $100; Kutto district, $100;
Oakland district, $100; Little Swamp
district, $100; St. John's district,
$100.
Christmas Service.
Sunday evening, Dec. 19th, at 7:3C
o'clock, the congregation of the Baptist
church will join in annual special
Christmas worship in the rendition
of a cantata by Carrie B. Adams,
"The Christmas Adoration." Li
brettos will be distributed in orde:
that all may join in familiar song:
during the worship hour. A cordia
invitation is extended to all to com*
and join in this service.
Renew your subscription today.
\
| SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDER. j
Five Young Ladies Will Attend Short
Course at Winthrop College.
The following girls have been
awarded scholarships to 'the state
short course held at Winthrop col- j
lege next summer. These scholar- '
, ships have been given for the best
all-round work during the year. Ev- i
erything was taken into considera- ;
tion, and it is hoped that some of
5 the girls who came so near winning <
except for some detail or record ne- i
glected will determine not to let this i
L happen again and will go to work
with a strong determination to win 1
' next year. 1
Annie Ruth Carter, St. John club, i
i Ehrhardt, S. C. i
Msmdo A?nf?s Nimmons. Govan i
i club, Govan, S. C. i
Effie Smoak, Duncanville club,
, R. F. D., Bamberg, S. C. j
, Rowena Hanberry, Denmark club, s
j Denmark, S. C.
Helen Carmichael, Denmark club, t
Denmark, S. C. ' 1
Thelma Rentz was awarded the i
flashlight given by J. K. Faulkner,
for the best history of the year's
work.
Special mention should be made I
' | of little Georgia Sojourner's work
in the poultry club. She handed in
perfect records, won first prize on exhibit
day and would have won a 1
scholarship to Winthrop, but is too {
young to attend.
Some of the other club members ]
should copy her interest in and faith- *
1 fulness to her work.?Emma Jane 1
Varn, home demonstration agent. *
Y. M. C. A. OFFICIALS HERE. t
? i
Tell of Work in This State in Young
Boys' Branch Organization.
T. B. Lanham, state secretary, and
A. C. Stratton, field secretary for
South Carolina, two well known Y.
M. C. A. wrorkers, met with a number
of Bamberg citizens Friday evening
last at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Rhoad. They came to Bamberg
to acquaint the people here with
the work in the interest of the junior
branch of the Y. M. C. A., for
boys in their teens.
Mr. Lanham told of the recent
meeting of 231 high school boys of
43 sections of the state, which was
(
held in Sumter under the auspices
of the state Y. M. C. A. organization.
He stated that if every citizen could
have seen the developing of Christian
manhood in these boys, who, c
though they live in towns in some 1
cases where there are no Y. M. C. A. r
V
organizations, they would more fully
I realize the great work that is being 1
done.
T
It would be a great thing if a"*"
branch of the junior Y. M. C. A. could "
Ife organized in Bamberg, this organ- *
ization being especially for the young *
boys. c
mat ^
Still in Serious Condition.
c
R. F. Kirkland, Jr., who was in- e
jured some weeks ago by an acci- n
dental pistol shot, is still confined 3
to the Baptist hospital, Columbia, f
where he was carried for treatment, t
The young man was shot in the leg, i
the bone being shattered, and every 1
effort is being made to save the limb,
though it is not certain yet that the d
leg will not have to be amputated, c
Young Kirkland is a strong, healthy 1
young fellow who has many friends
in town who hope that he will soon
be restored to good health. During
the war he was selected for motor
truck work in the army, and after ^
receiving special training along this *line
was sent to France. On his return
home he was given a position *
on the chaingang, a position which a
he filled well. It is stated that since c
he has been in charge of the chain- c
gang trucks the repair bills have *
been reduced to almost nothing. Five t
weeks ago while he and J. R. Mor- r
ris, another employee of the gang, *
were playfully tussling Morris's pis- T
tol was accidentally discharged, the 1
bullet taking effect in Kirkland's leg.
He boarded, while not on duty, at ]
the home of W. G. Kirkland in Bam- 1
berg. ?
Death of Little Boy. ?
The friends in this county of Mr. <
and Mrs. James D. Quattlebaum, of
Prosperity, will read the following ^
from Monday's State with interest,
as" they formerly resided in Ehrhardt,
1 tt>> a to Af-r Hit a f fl ohnil m WAS CDTl
T T UV/i \J iUi X^UVVVVAVk/U MM* ?. |
nected with J. M. Dannelly in the i
sales stable business:
James D. Quattlebaum, Jr., the twoI
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James '
D. Quattlebaum, of Prosperity, died j
I yesterday at the Columbia hospital;
. after an illness of one week. -The'
little boy was brought to the hospitalj
last Sunday for treatment for cerebro ;
" spinal meningitis, succumbing to the j
- disease.
Of a sunny disposition, the little
boy endeared himself to his nurses
and all who had known him during
3 his short life. To Mr. and Mrs.
1 Quattlebaum are being extended the
3 sympathy of their friends in Columbia
and elsewhere in the state, all of
whom grieve with them over their
loss. The body will be carried to
Prosperity today for interment.
e
HAMBURG'S WAT UK SUPPLY. j
Augmented by Flowing Artesian Wellj!
at the Cotton Mill.
i
The Santee Mills has recently com-j
pleted the sinking of an artesian well! I
at the mill. The well is some six!
hundred feet deep, and has a fine b
flow of water of exceptionally good t
quality. Inasmuch as the well's flow e
afforded more water than was needed' b
for the use of the cotton mill, the c
city of Bamberg has entered into an l;
agreement with the mill to take the
surplus water.
Last Thursday the city authorities
completed the piping of the flow to I
the city reservoirs. The mill uses
the flow of the well during the day, b
and at night the well flows directly a
tnio me city resei vun s, uuiu vvucncc S
it is pumped to the standpipe. g
The well furnishes about seventyfive
gallons of water per minute, and
solves a vexatious question about the I
Bamberg water source, which, at
;imes is carcely sufficient to meet f,
the requirements of the people of o
the town. v
MERCANTILE STOCKS.
o
Will Be Taxed on 42 Per Cent, of the a
Market Value of Goods. ^
y
The merchants of Bamberg, as well ^
is elsewhere in the state, will be rejuired
to make their tax returns for
1921 on 42 per cent, of the replacement
or market values of their presmt
stocks, according to a recent rul- a.
mg of the state tax commission. A t(
learing was held before the commission
last week, at which representa;ives
of various chambers of commerce
and other trade organizations ^
svere present. The fact was brought
>ut at this meeting that a hardship w
vould be imposed on the merchants
rver the state if they were required
;o make their tax returns based on!
nvoice price of their goods, inas-1
nuch as the recent declines in prices ^
lave altogether altered the value of
?oods. A later hearing was held and
;he commission handed down its desision
in accordance with the above. ^
Vlany of the merchants of Bamberg
;ounty will receive considerable benjfit
from this ruling.
NEW PASTOR IS WELCOMED. a
li
7ope Methodists Extend Warm s]
Greetings to Him.
Cope, Dec. 11.?The new pastor
>f the Edisto circuit, the Rev. P. B. ^
ngraham, arrived here Thursday
Horning from Pinewood to take up
lis duties at this place. Accom- ^
lanying him were hie daughters, the
disses Tabula and Annie, and son, p
tobert. They were taken around to
dr. and Mrs. R. K. Henerey's, where
ireakfast was served, and later in
he morning J. Fischer Cleckley
tailed and took them to his home
or dinner.
During the afternoon a part of the p<
ongregation, mostly women, gatherid
at the parsonage and gave the
lewcomers a substantial pounding,
dr. Ingraham's car of household efects
arrived the night before and
ras unloaded early yesterday mornng
by E. E. Ritter, G. C. Mackay, E. 1
y. Henerey and a few others. O.i
Mr. Ingraham says he wishes it un- ~
erstood that he received a warm welfr
ome here at his new post and that
te is pleased with Cope.
^ nmt m*
Russian Negotiating for Cotto11. ^
Columbia, Dec. 10.?Wladimir J.
Trubnikov, a Russian lawyer, is in w
Columbia to confer with Governor
looper, and officials of the American
Jroducts Export and Import Corpor- CJ
,tion regarding the exportation of C1
otton to Russia and other European 3
ountries. Mr. Trubnikov hopes to ^
>e able to make arrangements with 0
he export corporation for the ship- ^
nent of cotton to Europe. He came n
0 Columbia following a conference
vith Governor Cooper in Washington
ast week. Mr. Trubnikov lives in
Washington. He will be in Colum- ^
)ia till Saturday afternoon and durng
his stay will have several import- 1
int meetings with cotton officials. r
Mr. Trubnikov states that there is ^
1 need for much cotton in Europe to- S(
lay.
Killed in Germany, Reaches Home.
E
Charleston, Dec. 11.?The body of
Lieut. John L. Weeks, who died from a
injuries received in foot ball game c
at Coblenz, Germany, arrived here j
today. Lieut. Weeks was formerly a k
Citadel foot ball star and widely
L-nrm-r. in athletic circles. He was
on duty with the American army of
occupation at the time of his death, jThe
funeral will he held Monday afternoon
under the direction of the lo- v
cal post of the American Legion. ^
m aoi m j.
There will he an oyster supper and i
box party given at the Duncanville
school house on Friday, the 17th. The
public is invited to attend and bring
well filled pocket books.?adv. p ^
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
LETTERS TO SANTA ( LAUS.
i
jit tie Folks Make Known Their I Cj
Wants for Christmas Morn.
I
Bamberg, S. C.f Dec. 12, 1 920.
)ear Santa Clans: so
I am writing for you to please be
ring me a big curly headed doll h<
hat can go to sleep and I want nev- S(
r ask you to bring me another. Also dz
Ting me a little stove that 1 can
ook on and some fireworks. Your hi
ittle girl, " ai
WILHELMINA SAXDIFER. th
be
Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 12, 1920. pi
)ear Santa Claus: su
It is most Xmas with you. Fiease r.
ring me a big doll with curly hair B
Iso a nice big doll bedstead also
ome candy and fruit. Your little 2!
irl, ODESSA SANDIFER. ac
ci
Kathwood, S. C., Dec. 12, 1920. sc
)ear old Santa: ta
I have been waiting a long time e\
or Christmas to come and as it is be
nly a few more days off I thought I of
rould write and let you know what he
want you to bring me and my bro- in
ier Jesse. I am nearly seven years
Id and am going to school every day
nd my brother is 20 months old. I
now the times are hard but I want
ou tq?try to bring me a bag of can- st
y and some apples and bananas and tr
train that will run and a cow boy
nit, and try to bring my brotner m
ome candy and apples and a whistle ee
nd a digging set. Hope you will be th
ble to get here on time with the &t
:>ys. Your friend, or
CLARENCE BEARD.
Ehrhardt, S. C., Oct. 19, 1920. ri<
iear Santa:
Please bring me a stove and dolly iz<
ith curly hair and rattler and a Pi
mail and fruit and one box bl
f chocolate candy. Your friend, wj
VERA 'MITCHUM. da
(Santa will please fill in the blank,
[e knows, but the linotype man does ^
ot know what it is.)
Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 8, 1920. Tc
>ear Santa Claus: ci
I want you to bring me a foot ball re
nd a hand car and some sky rock- hc
ts, fire crackers and roman candles ^
nd a flash light. I want you to bring til
ttle sister a doll that can igo to
leep and a doll carriage. With lots se
f love, from ERNEST BRICKLE. to
Ehrhardt, S. C., Dec. 13, 1920. co
oar Santa Claus: , in
I write you as I am a little boy just ar
vo years old. Santa, I want you to u*
ring me some of all the nice things ?
)r Xmas, a train, fire crackers, aples,
oranges and candy. Do not
)rget these things, Santa.
CHARLES HENRY CLAYTON. aE
? . ? ^ /-? -i a 1 o on OG
Bamoerg, &, ^., ucu. 11, xouv.
ear Mr. Santa Ciaus:
Y(
I want a bride doll, box of writing
aper, fireworks. I will be a good lite
girl, with love.
CLARICE BRABHAM.
D<
Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 13, 1920.
ear Santa Claus: t*1
Please bring me a white cream
oil carriage, a nice basket ball, a I
archessi board, a pack of rook w*
irds, a lot of fireworks, and some
uit. Please bring me these. Your 101
iend,
William Meriwether McCrackin.
Ehrhardt, S. C., Nov. 23, 1920.
ear Santa Claus:
I am writing you to let you know d0
hat I want for Christmas. I want pj
ou to bring me a football, an air ri- yc
e, jthree boxes of shot, four roman
indies, two boxes of two-inch fire-ackers,
two boxes of three-inch fire
tV c
^ackers, two boxes of one and onealf-inch
fire crackers, and all kinds
f fruit. I hope you and Mrs. Santa
laus a merry Christmas and a happy
ew year. Your friend,
EARLE HERNDON. te
' 2Q
Ehrhardt, S. C., Dec. 9, 1 920. qj
'ear Santa: (jc
I am a little girl eight years old. gQ
want you to bring me a doll car
iage, -a doll bed and a little trunK, a ar
ox of handkerchiefs, some fruit, al- w.
0 some fireworks. Your friend,
ZOIE BISHOP. tl<
ot
Ehrhardt, S. C., Dec. 6, 1920. a
>ear Santa: g
I am a little girl eight years old. ?
1 big doll, a bed, a cap, a trunk, a
arriage, a box of handkerchiefs, a
umping jack, some, fire works, all Di
\
inds of fruit. Your friend,
ARRIE BISHOP. so
th
Govan, S. C., Dec. 11, 1920. P<
)ear old Santa: m
I know times are awful tight, but h*
~ ~
ou have plenty 01 inuuey. r icaw
iring me a silk dress, a pair of sUk
lose, lots of fruit and a pair of vase3.
have lots of dolls, so you can take D
ny share of dolls to the other litle
girls this Xmas. Hope you a mer- es
y Christmas and a happy new year, a
four little friend, a
BEATRICE KENNEDY.
VACATION BEGINS FRIDAY.
irlisle Students Given Two Full
Weeks For Holidays.
The holiday vacation at Carlisle
hool begins next Friday, when the
>ys will leave for their respective
)mes for the Christmas festivities.
?hool work will be resumed on Monly,
January 3.
During the past week the boys
ive been hard at work on their exninations
for the quarter. Due to
te heavy work incumbent on the
>ys during examination periods, the
lblication of the Carlisle Bugle was
Lspended until after the holidays,
his accounts for the absence of the
ugle the past week.
The enrollment at Carlisle is now
29, silghtly less than last year, on
;count of the fact that the finan-j
al condition prevailing has caused j
ime of the parents to be obliged to j
ke their boys from school. How-j
rer, the loss from this cause has j
jen small, and there are a number
' applications for entrance after the
)lidays. There are now 211 boardg
students on the campus.
Might Be Much Better.
The railroad official invited the)
ern' citizen to communicate his j
oubles.
"I want you to igive orders." deanded
the visitor, "that the engin>r
of the express which- passes
.rough Elm Grove at 11:55 be rerained
from blowing his whistle
1 Sunday mornings."
"Impossible," exploded the official.
iVhat prompts you to make such a
diculous request?"
"Woll vrm ?iop " evnlained the cit
" J ? ? ~ ~ ~ 7 J. _
en, in an undertone, "Our pastor
eaches until he hears the whistle
owr and that confounded express
as twenty minutes late last Sunly."?New
York Central Magazine.
? > fm
rs. Tom Harrison Dies of Wounds.
Greenville, S. C., Dec. 11.?Mrs.
>m Harrison died tonight at the
i
ty hospital as a result of wounds .
ceived in a shooting affair at her
>me early Friday morning. "Monk"
Dung, who was shot at the same
me, is still in a critical condition
I
it his chances for recovery tonight
emed somewhat better, according
local physicians.
Tom Harrison, who is held in the
unty jail, charged with the shootg,
maintains his policy of silence,
id will make no comment whatever
Ion the affair. *
Ehrhardt, S. C., Dec. 11, 1920.
sar Santa Claus:
I am a little girl seven years old *
id live four miles from town, and
want you to bring me a kimona and
id room slippers and a bed for my ,
>11 and plenty of fruit and nuts.
)urs truly,
MARJORIE YARLEY. j
Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 11, 1920.
;ar Santa Claus:
As it is getting near Christmas,
ought I would wjite and let you
iow what I want you ,to bring me. (
? ? i.-t+ick o-irj thrpe vears old. I
it ill a. 111. no on.* ? ?
int you to bring me a doll, a doll (
air, bicycle, some sparklers and *
ts of nice fruit. Your little friend, (
ELEANOR KEARSE. <
!
<
Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 11, 1920. I
y dear old Santa:
Please don't forget to bring me a '
11, doll chair and lots of nice fruit. ;
ease bring "baby" a teddy bear.
)ur little friend,
FRANCES KEARSE.
P. S. Also a nice bottle of toilet
iter.
Embree, S. C., Dec. 13, 1920.
jar Santa Claus:
This is a letter from three chilen,
Ruby, Pearl and Robert Carr.
Ruby and Pearl are going to
hool and they both want Santa
aus to please bring them a doll and ,
>11 carriage and some fruit and
me fireworks, if he has enough 1
oney to spare that much, as there 1
e so many children to buy for it
ill take a lots. Robert Carter is a 1
>y four years old. He wants a lit3
gun and some large blocks and
her nice things he can bring, like
horn or a whistle. Please don't for>t
us. 1
UBY, PEARL, ROBERT CARTER.
Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 13, 1920.
sar Santa Claus:
I want you to bring me a bicycle, j
me soldiers, a gun and a jack-in- j
e-box. I hope you are not too j
)or to bring me all these. My ma- j
a says I'm a good boy and study j
ird. Wishing you a happy Xma3, j
JENNINGS CLECKLEY\ j
Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 11, 1920.
ear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a wagon, some
:tra coaches for my engine, a gun,
bugle and some fireworks. I am
good boy and study hard.
ALEXANDER McORACKIN.
EACH SHOOTS OTHER.
Joe Whitmore and William Moye,
Colored, Roth Wounded.
?
Joe Whitmore and William Moye,
both negroes, were more or less severely
wounded Sunday night as the
result of of a reciprocal shooting affair
near Bamberg. Moye was shot
in the neck and it is not thought that
his wound will prove serious, while
Whitmore w^s shot in the left eye, *
the bullet coming out in the region
of the left ear. The extent of hig
injury was not known iMonday, and
may be serious.
It is not known what the trouble
was between the negroes. 1
CALIFORNIA MOB LYNCHES X
Ex-Convicts Pay Penalty ror Slaying Officers.?Hanged
in Cemetery. 1
Santa Rosa, California, Dec. 10.?rThrongs
of curious, more than 3,0#0
of them, before sundown viewed the
bodies of George Boyd, Terence Fitts
and Charles Valento, alleged gangsters
and murderers, who were
lynched here early today. ^
Shortly after midnight a party of
50 or more men, all masked .in black,
entered the jail, overpowered the officers
and secured the three prisoners.
Waitinig automobiles took the
party to a cemetery beyond the city,
where, from the branch of an oak
tree, the men were hanged.
A coroner's jury today returned
two verdicts, one clearing the sheriff
of this county and his deputies of all
responsibility for the lynching and
the other holding the hanged men
responsible for the slaying of Sheriff
J. A. Petray of this county and De
tectives Miles M. Jackson and Lester
H. Dorman, of San Francisco, in an
affray here last Sunday. It was these
killings that led to the lyffichings today.
An effort was made Sunday night,
following the arrests, to take the men 4
from officials, but it failed. *
Following the inquest the bodies
of Fitts and Valento were claimed
by relatives. Valento's body is to be
taken to San Francisco for burial.
No one came to claim Boyd.
The sheriff and district attorney's
offices were set to work to round up
the lynchers, but the district attorney
stated that" the task appears almost
hopeless.
Supply of box files just received
at Herald Book Store.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale?Wocd for stove and
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?A five passenger touring
car, in fine shape; looks just like
new. P. 0. BOX 314, Bamberg, tfn
For Sale?New cane syrup put up
in one-gallon tin cans, $1.25 per gal- /
Ion. H. H. STOKES, Bamberg, S.
C. > ' 12-23n
For Sale?100 feet of 4-inch drain
tile. Apply to H. L. HINNANT, at ?
the Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg
S. C. tfn
Los??One gray mare mule and
Dne black horse mule. Reward for
infprmation leading to recovery. G.
FRANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S.
3. tfn
For Immediate Sale or Rent?One
iesirable dwelling and lot in town \
3f Govan, on Main stredt. Price reasonable.
MRS. J. A. LAIN. Govan.
3. O. " "" ltn
For Sale?Several nice milch cows
md sow and pigs. .Can be seen at
my home here. F. K. GRAHAM,
Bamberg, S. C. ltn
Trespass Notice?All kinds of
hunting prohibited on my lands in
Bamberg and Celleton counties.
JOHN F. FOLK. Bamberg, S. C. l-?a
For Sale?I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
see me. 6. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn
Farms For Sale?Choice general
farming and tobacco lands. Some in
very high state of cultivation. Apply / 4
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
For Sale?One horse, cheap for
cash, or will trade for middling cotton.
For further particulars, write
or see MRS. A. E. FOLK, Bamberg,
S. C. ltp
Wanted?You to know that I am
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Lost.?Savings pass book No. 781,
issued by the Bamberg Banking Co.
to Midway Gin Co. Finder will please
return to tne aoove namea Dana, ax
Bamberg, S. C. 12-16p
Trespass Notice.?All parties are
hereby notified that trespassing in
any manner on my lands is expressly
forbidden, under penalty of the law.
MRS. JULIA R. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
S. C. 12-16n
Fine Farm For Rent.?3-4 mile
from Ehrhardt, 3-horse farm with %
tenant houses and outbuilding. Finest
state of cultivation. To rent to
partv able to finance own farming.
J. FRANK CHASSEREAU, Ehrhardt,
S. C. ltp v
Notice;?We have taken charge of
G. H. Smoak's blacksmith and wheelwright
shop and have a first-class
horseshoer and blacksmith. All wojk
given us will have prompt attention.
MARION DAVIS and L. NEWSOM,
Bamberg, S. C. 12-16p