The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 23, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
W\)t Bamberg ^eralb!
Thursday, Dec. 23,1920.
SHOKT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
? the Town and County.
Tuesday was the first, day of winter.
The Bamberg Masonic lodge will
hold its regular annual election cf
officers Friday night.
The friends of little Miss Barbara
Kinsey will be glad to know that she
is recovering from a recent operation.
A number of the friends of C. J. S.
Brooker were invited dinner at
the Mayflower Inn Sunday in cele4
bration of Mr. Brooker's sixtieth
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiliams have
removed to Denmark, S. C. Mr. Wil
liams has been located at the Southern
freight depot here for several
years and has made many friends in
Aiken.?Aiken Journal and Review,
death in Ehrhardt Friday night. The
woman, who leaves two children, one
a baby of two weeks, fell into-the
fire and was burned to death before
help could reach her. As the circumstances
in the case were clear, no j
inquest was held by the coroner.
Repair work has been going on at
the power house for the last week (
or two, and it is stated that when (
these repairs are completed much
better electric service may be expect- ,
ed. New flues have been put in ^he ,
boilers and a new smokestack is to
be erected over the boiler room. ,
Carlisle school recessed Friday for <
the Christmas holidays and the boys ?
left for their respective homes Fri- i
day and Saturday. The students will j
return to resume their studies on j
Monday, January 3. The officers and j
teachers of the school have gone to
their homes for; the holiday vacation.
The old Simon Brown (colored)
house on the edge of town was destroyed
by fire Thursday afternoon.
Only a small part of the contents of
the house was saved. The house was
occupied by a son of Simon Brown.
A heavy gale was blowing at the time
and practically nothing could be done
to check the flames.
Mr. and Mrs. Purdy Ayer and two
interesting children have decided to
make their home in Walterboro, and
are^y. present residing with Mr. Ay- 1
er'^jSfeents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Ay- *
er. fl^bting Mr. Ayer formerly ran a i
garageat Olar and has taken charge $
of the garage of Rizer and Ayer.? i
Walterboro Press and Standard. <
A recent letter from D. Graham c
Copeland, who is located in Cuba, *
says that the price of Cuban sugar *
has declined from 28 cents on July c
1 to 3 3-4 cents at the time the let- *
ter was written. A legal moritorium a
has been declared by the Cuban con- c
gress, and the b^nks are paying out ^
10 cents an the dollar on deposits. 1
S
Mrs. Morgan Hy. Smoak, grandmother
of J. J. and L. C. Smoak, of .
Bamberg, died at the home of her '
daughter, Mrs. James Ayer, about 14
miles from Orangeburg Thursday. *
The funeral services were conducted ^
at three o'clock Friday afternoon at ?
IV
the late residence and interment took ^
place in the city of Orangeburg later
in the afternoon.
r;
A beautiful cantata was rendered B
by the choir of the Baptist church last ^
Sunday evening during the regular
hour of worship, at which time the
Methodist congregation joined with
the Baptists in this worship of the .
Christmas season. The cantata took
the place ef the evening preaching
service, and was heard by a large j
and appreciative audience. Y
A negro woman was burned to a
In the last issue of The Herald it v
was stated that B. Newsom had closed c
his sales stables at Denmark. Our p
attention is called to the fact that this p
was an errroneous statement. Mr. p
Newsom has not only not closed his
business, but has just received an- 0
other carload of stock. The Herald jj
regrets the error and gladly makes f
this correction. v
John Wesley Fender and Miss Ma- t
ry Elizabeth Folk, both of the Ehr- d
hardt section, were united in mar- C
riage on Wednesday, December 15, r
at the Baptist parsonage, Bamberg, s
Rev. Geo. P. White performing the t
ceremony. They left for Charleston
to spend a few days. Both these
young people have a large circle of
friends who are now extending their
hearty congratulations. . t
The manager of public utilities, La- c
Verne Thomas, announces that begin- i
ning on January l, the rate for elec- i
trie current and water will be re- (
duced to the rates prevailing before i
the recent increase. Electric cur- i
rent will be charged for at the rate <
of 20 cents per kilowatt hour instead <
of 30 cents, and water will be charg- i
ed for at the rate of 40 cents per 1
1,000 gallons instead of 60 cents. The <
minimum for current is reduced from <
$3.25 to $2.20, and water from $2.75 :
to $1.85.
McPHAIL CASK DECIDED.
Supremo Court Allirms Judgment of!
the? Circuit Court.
Monday the case of the state, respondent,
versus W. L. McPhail, appellant,
was decided in the South
Carolina supreme court, the action of
the circuit court being affirmed,
which means that .McPhail must serve
the sentence imposed upon him.
.McPhail was tried at the September,
1919, term of court in Bamberg
county, on the charge of murdering
H. Whilden Walker some months
before in the town of Midway. He
was found guilty of manslaughter
and sentenced to serve four years.
Subsequently the case was appeal
ed to tne supreme court by Mcrnau,
the case being heard some weeks ago.
The decision was handed down Monday
affirming the lower court.
BUGGY WAS OVKKTURXED.
L. W. Fender Sustained Injury When
Negro Ban Auto Into Team.
L. W. Fender related to The Herald
the other day a recent accident
that happened to him. While driving
in a buggy between Bamberg and
Ehrhardt, he was met by a negro in
an automobile. Mr. Fender had given,
he says, all of the road except
the outer rut. The negro whizzed
by him, without even turning his
car, striking the "buggy, turning it
over, throwing Mr. Fender out and
injuring him more or less. The negro
did not stop, and he would probably
never have known who he was
but for the fact that Mr. Fender's
two sons were following him in anDther
vehicle some distance behind.
They saw the occurrence, and one of
them got out and tried to wave the
negro aown. x\ot stopping, tne young
man risked his own life by jumping
nn the running board of the automobile
and forcibly stopped the car
bimseif, putting the switch key in his
jwn pocket. On the promise of the
negr,o to make good all damage, he
was allowed to go his way. Subsequently,
however, the negro disappeared
without making good his
promise, but Mr. Fender is determined
that he will not be permitted
:o get away with it so easy.
To Observe Week of Prayer.
The Woman's Missionary society
will come together the first week in
Fanuary for the observance of specal
prayer and study of foreign misdons.
The society has been divided
nto circles and the members of'the
lifferent circles will meet with the
lircle they have been assigned to.
Circle No. 1, with Mrs. Paul Wnita- 1
:er as leader includes all the young- .
>f Southern railway, and circle No. !
Mrs. R. C. Jones leader, includes
ill the ladies on the southern side i
>f Railroad aVenue, and circle No. 1
!, Mrs. J. F. Carter leader, includes ]
he ladies on the northern side of
Southern railway.
The leaders for circle No. 1 dur- ]
ng th^ week of prayer are (the 1
omes have not been assigned yet): i
londay, Mrs. J. J. Heard; Tuesday,
Irs. W. E. Stokes; Wednesday, Miss i
ulien Easterling; Thursday, Miss t
lamie Hartzog; Friday, Mrs. J. (
'rank Folk.
Circle No. 2: Monday, Mrs. Har- ?
y Murphy, at the home of Mrs. Miles I
slack; Tuesday, Mrs. R. M. Hitt, at
tie home of Mrs. J. C. Lewis, Wed- 1
esday, Mrs. A. W. Knight, at the i
kurch; Thursday, Mrs. C. P. Hooton, s
t the home of Mrs. Aaron Rice; Fri- ?
ay, Miss Hattie Newsom, at the home ^
f Mrs. R. M. Hitt.- t
Circle No. 3: Monday, Mrs. B. S.
olms, at the home of Mrs. Geo. P.
Fhite: Tuesday, Mrs. Geo. P. White,
t the home of Mrs. J. F. Carter;
Wednesday, Mrs. M. E. Aver, at the ]
hurch; Thursday, Mrs. W. H. Chand- t
>r, at the home of Mrs. F. W. Free; ]
'riday, Mrs. F. O. Brabham, at the t
ome of (to be supplied). ,
These meetings will begin at four t
'clock each afternoon, and it is <
oped that the members of the dif- \
erent circles will be prompt and (
nil attend. All the circles will come <
ogether at the church on Wednes- j
[ay afternoon for the ingathering, j
)ur new president has devised this (
dan, and let us help to male 2 it a 11
uccess from the beginning.?Con- :
nuuicu.
White Offering at Baptist Church.
A white offering will be made by
he congregation of the xBaptist
diurch Thursday evening, Dec. 23,
it the church, at 7:30 o'clock, to
\
vhich the public is invited to be pres- j
?nt and to make contributions of!
my articles suitable for the occas- j
on. All offerings should be wrapped
in white and sent or carried to the
church by Thursday evening. Friday
these articles will be taken in charge
by the white offering committee and
distributed among the poor of the
community. A similar offering was
successfully carried out last Christmas.
f KNIGHTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Local Lodge in Fine Condition.
Many New Members,
At the regular convention Monday
night of Bamberg lodge No. ::S,
Knights of Pythias, officers for the
I ensuing year were elected as follows:
Chancellor commander?C. W.
Rentz, Jr.
Vice chancellor?R. M. Hitt.
Prelate?H. L. Kearse.
Master of work?H. E. God bee.
Keeper of records and seal and
master of finance?B. F. Folk, Jr.
Master of exchequer?H. N. Folk.
Master at arms?Paul Whiraiter.
Inner guard?M. P. Watson.
Outer guard?W. F. Kilgus.
Trustee?H. C. Folk.
Deputy grand chancellor?Dr. J.
B. Black.
The Bamberg lodge is in a very
flourishing condition. The lodge recently
entered the "contest for the
prize offered by the grand chancellor
for new members, and a large number
of applications have recenrly
been favorably passed on, and the
members believe that the lodge stands
a good chance of winning the prize.
Fancies From Fairfax.
Fairfax, Dec. 20.?Visitors would
never realize by a stop over here
that Fairfax citizens are suffering
from the reconstruction period. Even
today at this writing you can look
out and see stores and dwellings under
the process of construction.
The new library committee served
a wonderful supper on Tuesday night |
of last week. The association is now
operating in its new and spacious
quarters, formerly Dr. Young's residence.
Dr. W. S. Currell, ^resident of rhe
university of South Carolina, with
Miss Mattie E. Thomas, S. C. community
organizer, wras a visitor for a
few hours with Supt. Chitty last Saturday.
On being shown over Fairfax
and acquainted with some of the
citizens' plans for the year 1921,
they expressed themselves, as being
delighted with such progressive
ideas.
For the past few days the various
railroad* systems entering here have
been engaged in bringing back to our
little town boys and girls away on
educational missions. The parents
are to be congratulated on the manifest
interest in behalf of education.
Keep it' up. The following young
men and women who are enrolled in
the various state institutions are
home for the holidays: Nell Craddock,
Helen Lightsey, Hazel Youmans,
Blondelle Googe, Johnnie
Googe, Zoe Thomas, William Harter,
John Miles Loadholt, Malcolm O'Neal,
and Albert Youmans.
On Friday evening of last week
the two school societies presented a
very interesting and entertaining
programme.
The Fairfax school will close down 1
Tuesday, Dec. 21, for the holidays. I
Part of the faculty will remain in '
Fairfax, others going to their homea '
n South Carolina and Georgia. <
Mrs. Walker Smith, .the aeeom)lished
and well liked' milliner of ;he
R. R- Speaks store, left for her i
Georgia home Monday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lightsey spent 3
Sunday with' friends and relatives in 1
Shrhardt.. *
For several weeks the Blount cafe
las been minus the smiling counten- <
mce of J. R. I'm sure I voice the <
sentiments of all his friends when I
say it's great to hear the familiar
roice say, "What can I do for you
;oday." *
Pastors' Conference Meets.
The pastors of the churches of the ,
Barnwell Baptist association held ,
heir regular monthly meeting in the ,
Denmark church last week. With ,
;hree exceptions all of the ministers ;
vere present. Dinner was served at
.he Denmark hotel. The morning
jooc?ir>n u-ac P'ivp/i DVPT tO reDOTtS '
JVUOiwa ?? ' V/?? - - - J. !
:rom the various pastors. Collections
Dn the $75,000,000 fund from all the
churches were gratifying. An alarming
feature is the number of pastoriess
churches in the association: The
difficult feature in this problem is
the smallness of salary offered by
many of these churches. The pastors
present decided to tender their
good offices to these churches in their
efforts to secure pastors.
?Mrs. John Bandy, of Bath, is
spending the holidays in the city with
Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Klein.
The Bamberg police were notified
Tuesday night of the robbery of the
express office at Barnwell earlier ;n
the evening. A description of the
men was given, and it was stated
that there were four robbers trav-j
eling in a big Essex car, and that they
were coming in the direction of Bamberg.
Nothing was seen here of ;he
robbers, ho^wever. No detail's of the
robbery were given in the telephone
message. ,
DIRECTORS-OFFICERS ELECTED,
Annual Meeting of Bamberg Banking
Co. Stockholders Held.
*
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Bamberg Banking
company was held last Monday morning.
President Cope reported the
condition of the bank to be excellent.
This month ends the first year of the
bank since the capital stock was increased
from $30,000 to $200,000.
A satisfactory dividend was declared
__ J - - - 1 1,,^
ana a nice sum carneu 10 surplus
and undivided profits.
The following directors were elected
for the ensuing year: A. M.
I
Brabham, G. Move Dickinson, A. W.
Knight, John H. Cope, H. F. Bamberg,
D. F. Hooton, H. C. Folk, H. F.
Spann, E. C. Hays, J. D. Copeland,
H. J. Brabham, X. P. Smoak, G.
Frank Bamberg, \V. D. Rhoad,. and
S. B. Cope.
A meeting of the directors of the
bank was held immediately following
the stockholders' meeting, at which
the following officers were elected:
President, John H. Cope; active vice
president, D. F. Hooton; cashier,
H. H. Stokes, assistant cashiers, H.
L. Hinnant and Emile B. Price. Mr.
Cope consented to remain as president
only upon the earnest insistence
of the directors. He had previously
stated his desire to retire from active
management connected with the
bank, but the directors felt that just
at this time his services could not
be dispensed with.
NEGRO KILLED AT EMBREE.
Body Found on Railroad Track Completely
Severed in Half.
A gruesome sight met the eyes of
the people passing the Embree passenger
station Monday morning. The
body of James Fields, a negro, had
been severed in half, presumably by
a passing Southern train. A portion
of the body was lying by the side
of the railroad track, while another
part had been thrown a short distance
from the track. Coroner Zeigler
and the county physician, Dr.
Robert Black, were notified by telephone,
and they went down on the
morning train to hold the inquest.
There were no witnesses to the accident,
but the following facts were
established:
Felds lived in Branchville and
worked at the lumber mill at Embree.
He came to Embree on the
six o'clock train Monday morning to
go to work, got off the train and
started toward the logging crew a
shirt distance away. He was not
seen again until the arrival of a
freight train an hour or so later. The
crew of the freight saw the dismembered
body by the track. No train
had passed Embree after the passenger
until the freight arrived, so it
was concluded that Fields, after getting
off the passenger had gone
around in front 'of the engine , to
cross the track on his way to the
loffsrina: crew, and had probably fall
sn on the track ahead of the passenger.
It was rather dark and- no
cne saw the killing of the negro.
The tragedy has some elements of
mystery about it, and it is not readily
understood how he could have
been run over by the passenger unless
he stumbled and fell on the
track and was unable to get up when
the train started off. \
The jury found that he came to his
leath by being run over by a Southsrn
railway train.
^ < ? ?
GRADED SCHOOL RATED HIGH.
One of 18 Accredited Secondary
Schools in the State.
Eighteen South Carolina high
schools are included in the list of accredited
secondary schools in the
south, as rated by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary
schools, according to the announcemnt
of Dean L. T. Baker, of the
University of South Carolina, member
of the rating commission from
South Carolina. Four hundred and
forty-four schools are included in the
list for the entire south.
? ~ ' ^? ? ?
The soutn uaruuiia d^icuncu
schools are: Bamberg high school,
Ashley Hall (Charleston), Charleston
Boys' high school, Porter Military
academy (Charleston), Chester
high school, Columbia high school,
Darlington high school, Florence
high school, Greenwood high school,
Laurens high school, Orangeburg
high school, St. Matthews high
school, Hastoc school (Spartanburg),
Wofford fitting school (Spartanburg),
Spartanburg high school,
Supimerville high school, Sumter
Boys' high school and Sumter Girls'
high school.
FORD CARS.
We have in stock several Ford
touring cars with and without starters,
two coupes, one sedan and several
trucks we can deliver on short
notice. If you contemplate buying
a car take it up with us quick. Rizer
Auto Co., Olar, S. C. ?adv.
. YEGGS BLOW BARNWELL SAFE.
j Post office Loses $2,500 Worth of
Stamps, and Also Money.
Barnwell, Dec. 16.?Yeggmen vis:
ited Barnwell at an early hour this
morning, blew open the safe in the
postoffice and made their escape with
. about $2,500 worth of postage
! stamps, between $25 and $50 in mon
ey and a watch belonging to Mrs.
. Pearl Harvard, one of the assistants
i in the office. So far as can be learni
ed, there is no clue to their identity.
The hour of the robbery is fixed
at about 3 or 3:30 o'clock, R. C.
Carroll, who lives in a small cottage
in the rear of the postoffice building,
having heard an explosion at that
time, which, he says, he thought was
a firecracker of the giant variety,
the boys of the town having begun |
some time ago to celebrate Christmas \
? x i_ jz? ? ?- ~ A Vv Anf X Pn_ !
Willi lire V. UX MVS. AUUUi O \J x I
liceman J. B. Ross discovered that j
the back door of the postoffice was |
open and an investigation disclosed;
the robbery.
Entrance into the building was effected
by way of the front door and
the manner in which the safe was j
blown has every indication of the i
work of experts. The crack around!
the door was first thoroughly soaped,-the
"soup" or nitroglycerin, being
poured in at the top. The force
of the explosion tore the heavy door
entireiy loose from its hinges, a deep
dent in the floor of th'e building,
showing where it fell. It was damaged
beyond repair.
As soon as the robbery was discovered,
Postmaster R. A. Deason,
Sheriff Sanders and Chief of Police
Hayes were notified, but the yeggs
had already made good their escape
In their hurry they discovered about 1
$50, which was found lying in front
of the looted safe. A Ford sedan ,
was found stranded on one of the i
roads leading out of Barnwell, but
"whether it belonged to the robbers or (
was abandoned by a law abiding citizen
is not known at this time. It is
hoinor Violri hv the authorities. Sev
J v ? v
eral persons now recall having ro- ]
ticed two strangers loafing about the
town for the past day or two and an
effort will no doubt be made to locate
them. They were seen here last ?
night. ]
A quantity of dynamite was stolen i
from a power plant near Columbia
a short time ago, at which time a J
warning was issued to the public to \
be on the lookout for safeblowers, 1
and since then two or three robberies
have occurred at different points in' 1
the state. f
? ^ 1
BIG CONTRIBUTION.
]
Treasurer Makes Statement of Money J
Given.
1
Chicago, Dec. 18.?Dr. Morris W. J
Ehnes, treasurer of the Council of j
Boards of Benevolence of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, announced to- J
day that the total receipts for the
year ending November 1, were $15,489,762,
or about 72% of the amount j
pledged. May was the smallest <
month?$628,552 ' being received, J
while $2,889,334 was paid during
the month of September. The dis- ^
bursements to the several boards of c
the church and other centenary interests
were: r
American Bible society, $150,000;
general deaconess board, $45,000;
board of education, $750,000; board
of foreign mission, $6,612,123.05; :
board of bome missions and church
extension, $6,613,945.04; board of .
Sunday schools, $300,000; board of
temperance, prohibition and public '
morals, $150,000; Freedman's Aid society,
$350,340.34; board of education
(additional), $100,000; Freed- J
man's Aid society (additional), J
$237,623.62; Kansas Wesleyan university,
$14,887.66; Troy Conference ^
academy, $7,526.25; Wyoming semi- nary,
$3,574.17; Albion college, $6,- .
666, and Wesley foundation of Illi- j
nois, $147,771.74. - (
Dr. Thorne said revised figures of
the amount subscribed, payable in 1
five years, was $108,080,905. De- j
ducting the estate notes valued at $1,311,170,
as being at present uncol
lectable, the balance subscribed for j
the centenary fund is $106,169,635, ]
payable in five years, which is $21,- <
353,927 annually .
Dr. Ehnes in his report recommended
a far-reaching campaign of .
education through the religious and '
secular press, the institute and conference,
the reading circle and study ;
class, the use of pageants, lantern ,
slides, charts, maps and graphs, hu-|manized
by the personal message of | .
the missionary, the pastor and the laymen,
and the centenary campaign
must be spiritualized.
He also' says: <
"We can not go back to our form- i
er standard of giving?that would be ;
disastrous. We must advance our ,
standard of giving beyond the present
plane, if we are to meet our obligations
at home and abroad with an
adequate Christian programme."
i^i m*
Renew your subscription today.
i
(
TOWN TAXES DUE.
Town taxes for the fiscal year
1920 are now due, and if not paid hy
Dec. 31st, 1920, penalty will be added.
Executions will be issued cn all
delinquents after March 15th, 1921.
CITY COUNCIL.
BANKS CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS.
Notice is given that the undersigned
banks of Bamberg will close
for the holidays at the close of business
Friday, Dec. 24, and will remain
closed until Wednesday morning,
December 29.
PEOPLES BANK,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
BAMBERG BANKING CO.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE OF, DIS
CHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have filed with the probate
court, Bamberg county, their
final return as executors of the estate
of J. B. Hunter, deceased, and
will on the 15th day of .January,
1921, apply to said court for returns
dismissory.
B. D. CARTER, .
G. W. HUNTED,
Executors of the estate of J. B.
Hunter, deceased. 1-13
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Filed.)
State of South Carolina, County of
Bamberg, in the Court of Common
Pleas.
Thomas Black Co., plaintiff,
against Frank Childs, J. Wesley
Crhm, Jr., Bank of Branchville, J.
S. Dannelly and E. D. Dannelly, defendants.
To the above named absent Defendant,
Frank Childs:
You-are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint in
this action, of which the original is
on file in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Bamberg county* South
Carolina, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said Complaint on the subscriber
at his office in Bamberg, S.
C., within twenty days after the service
herein upon you, exclusive of the
j _ j* T- - !? A - u ? ?-? a ~ i y
uay 01 sucn service, ana 11 you iau ?
to answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff herein
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the said Complaint.
R. P. BELLINGER,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Bamberg, S. C., Dec. 18, 1920. 1-6
BRINGS WONDERFUL
SCIENTIFIC PRESCRIPTION
TO SUFFERERS.
Zemerine, the latest scientific prescription
for the treatment of ecze- ma,
itch, and similar skin diseases,
is now sold in leading drug stores.
Until recently it was the guarded
formula of a great physician, and
men have paid $250 and more for
the treatment, but now it is within
the reach of every sufferer.
It's time to say good-bye to inflamed
and burning skin! Farewell
to irritating and unpleasant sores,
splotches, and blots which mar your
face and make you so uncomfortable.
Zemerine can give you relief as it
iias-others. Give it a trial under our
guarantee, your money back if it
fails to benefit you.
Simple directions accompany each
bottle. Sold in two sizes, 50 cents
ind $1. Start today and learn what
relief means. Sold by leading druggists.
YOTICE TO WATER AND CURRENT
CONSUMERS.
Notice is herebv sriven that, beffin
ling on January 1, 1921, the rate
>n electric current and water will
ie reduced to the rates prevailing
jefore the last increase.
The new rate on electric current
vill be as follows: 20 cents per kii>watt
hour; minimum $2.20.
The new rate on water is as folows:
40 cents per 1,000 gallons;
ninimum $1.85.
La VERNE THOMAS,
Manager Public Utilities.
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Lost?Pink cameo brooch, on
rhanksgiving day. Please return to
KISS MILDRED RICE. Reward. In
For Sale?Wocd for stove and
:himney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
3ANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?A five passenger touring
car, in fine shape; looks just like
aew. P. O. BOX 314, Bamberg, tfn
For Sale?New cane syrup put up
n . c gallon tin cans, $1.25 per galon.
I. H. STOKES, Bamberg, S.
1 12-23n
For Sale?100 feet of 4-inch drain
tile. Apply to H. L. HINNANT, at
the Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg
5. C. tfn
Lost?One gray mare mule and
me black horse mule. Reward for
Information leading to recovery. G.
PRANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S.
3. trn
Trespass Notice?All kinds of
hunting prohibited 'on my lands in
Bamberg and Celleton counties.
FOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. l-6n
For Sale?I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want a good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn
Farms For Sale?Choice general*
farming and tobacco lands. Some in
very high state of cultivation. Apply
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
Wanted?You to know that I am
still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
3tock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.?
Grown by the state's most successful
planters, leading varieties. Postpaid:
40c, 100; $1.35, 500; $2.25,/
1,000. Express collect: 1,000, $1.75;
5,000, $1.50; 10,000, $1.25. BURTON
SALES CO., Burton, S. C. tfn