The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 17, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
tE%e JlamfcergSeralb
Thursday, March 17,1921.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet'
at the home of Mrs. G. Moye Dickinson
Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMillan announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Dora, to Thomas Westmoreland
Bell, the wedding to take
place at an early date.
Spring gardens are thriving on the
warm weather that has prevailed for
the past few weeks. Gardeners say ;
vkl act o t?a vv a firj acf ATror
uieir vcgeiituico aio iug uu&ot
for the early spring season.
The award of prizes for the boys'
clubs was announced this week. The
only Bamberg winner was Harry
Steedly, who won second prize in the
peanut club, boll weevil territory.
Med Fields, a colored subscriber
to The Herald, writes: "When I read
The Herald regularly, it makes me
feel odd to miss it, so here is one dollar
and I will send the rest before
my time is out." Med has been a
reader of The Herald for many years.
A very severe windstorm struck
Blackville Tuesday afternoon of last
week, completely demolishing, it is
said, the Episcopal church. The
horn? of Dr. Reynolds, which is an
old landmark, was blown down. The
roof was blown from a large barn,
and several trees were uprooted.
The Bamberg Potato Curing house
during the past season cured about
3,500 bushels of sweet potatoes, most
' ly yeliow potatoes. The capacity of
the potato house is 12,000 bushels,
and many more could be cured by
removing after curing. The farmers
are being urged by the loading farmers
to plant more sweet potatoes
this year, and use the opportunity
they have of properly curing the tu- .
bers for market at such times as the
market is favorable.
Mrs. J. P. Hiers has just pulled
from her yard a sunflower plant,
which had some remarkable features i
about it. The sunflower was in full!
bloom on Christmas day, although it
was in no way protected from the
weather, arid the plant died not from
frost, but plain old age. Mrs. Hiers
has now- in her front yard a tobacco
plant which is surviving its second
season. The plant lived through the ?
winter, and is now in bloom for the
second year. This shows to some extent
the mildness of the past winter.
The athletic life of Carlisle school
has recently been enhanced by the
preparation of two tennis courts to
trie south of Brabham hall. The boys
have been working on the courts for
several days, and this vacant lot has
been utilized to great benefit to the
athletic activities of the school. Wnen
one court was completed, it proved
so popular with ch-j boys that another
'had to be fixed up so that more of the
boys could play tennis. The boys are
^ w ? - r<\ I i ? n f 1 rr t*ri f O >"* i rl An
liu w piautiuiug , auautij *>xm an iu^a
of entering into some contests with
other schools.
< > ?
CIVIL COURT IN SESSION.
Number of Common Pleas Cases Being
Tried This Week.
The spring session of the court of
commpn pleas was convened in Bamberg
Monday morning, with his honor,
Judge T. J. Mauldin, presiding.
The court for the first Week was called
off, and this caused some confusion
among the jurors, making it necessary
to draw a number of extra
jorors from the local district. The
extra jurors drawn were: Allie McCue,
D. W. Phillips, B. T. Felder,
Riley Morris, W. D. Rhoad, Sr., W. G.
Hoffman, J. C. Hewitt, D. P. Utsey,
J. J. O'Neal, E. W. Watson.
The following cases have been disposed
of:
Brevard Manufacturing company
against Goolby & Son; verdict for
plaintiff in the sum of $206.39.
Dorchester Lumber company versus
C. Sheriff; verdict in favor of the
defendant company.
J. J. Smoak versus J. W. Price;
consent verdict for plaintiff in the
sum of $142.50.
C. B. Jenkins, et al., versus J. F.
Folk; verdict for defendant.
J. J. Still versus the director general
of railroads; this case had not
been concluded at this vriting.
Commends The Herald.
The Oranaebura Times and Demo
crat, in reproducing in its editorial
columns a recent editorial from The
Bamberg Herald, makes the following
comment:
"The Bamberg Herald has performed
its town a service in fearlessly
writing and printing the following
editoral. Newspapers very often
make enemies, and many times they
are deserted by those who they befriend,
but we are sure that such public
expressions as those in the recent
editorial will bring support to the
newspapers. The Herald's comment
speaks for itself. "x
REVIVAL SERVICES.
Rev. Mr. Bridges Will Preach at Trinity
M. E. Church.
Rev. Luther Bridges, of Gainesville,
Ga., one of the general evangelists
of the Southern Methodist
church, will begin a meeting at Trinity
Methodist church next Sunday
morning, the 20th instant. Mr.
Bridges is an earnest and effective
preacher of wide experience, and his
preaching should prove a blessing to
all who hear him. This is an urgent
request to all Christians to join in
the meeting and to pray earnestly
for God's blessing upon it. Everybody
in the whole community is invited
to attend all the services. The
hours will probably be fixed for four
and eight o'clock in the aiternoon.
However, announcement will be made
on Sunday.
It is hoped that the merchants of
the town will be as kind as they have
always been to close their places of
business during the hour of the daylight
service. The services at the
Methodist c/hurch have recently been
directed in a special way to the coming
of the meeting; and special direction
of the services at the Baptist
church for the past two Sundays
should secure the most earnest attendance
and prayers of all our Christian
people from the outset.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Three Gentlemen Named to Settle Affairs
of F. and >1. Bank.
Following a hearing before Judge
Hayne F. Rice on February 25th,
S. W. Copeland, J. M. Kirkland and
E. E. Hughes have been appointed
receivers for the Farmers and Merchants
Bank, of Ehrhardt. The directors
of the institution consented
to the appointment of receivers to
settle the affairs of the bank, which
has been closed for sevral weeks past.
The receivers are authorized by the
order of Judge Rice to receive and
disburse funds in the name of the
bank, and compensation is allowed
by the order as follows: For E. E.
Hughes, $100 per month, and for
Messrs. Copeland and Kirkland, $50
per month each, the amount not to
exceed, however, the sum of 5 per
cent, of the funds so collected and
disbursed. Expenses actually incured
in the discharge of their duty
are also allowed.
The following gentlemen are the
directors of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank: S. W. Copeland, J.
M. Kirkland, E. E. Hughes, H. Karesh,
G. W-. Folk, D. E. Copeland,
J. 0. Barnes, J. E. McMillan, G. B.
Clayton.
Bessinger-Graham.
Simple, but lovely in every detail,
was the marriage of Miss Leedelle
Bessinger and James Ryan Graham,
of Sumter, at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bessinger,
at 2425 Lincoln street, Columbia,
Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. Only the immediate famin
? o t filnoo f rior; r? ci u'PTP
1XCO dJLLU. CL 1^*1 WVCV i.A ?. V* W
present.
The simple ring ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. S. Truesdale. of
Main Street Methodist church.
For the occasion, the home was
tastefully decorated with cut flowers
and potted' plants. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Albert
Griffln, accompanied by Miss Virginia
Hopper and Mr. Gruber on the viplin.
The bride, a most lovable and attractive
young woman, was attired in
a traveling suit l_" blue embroidered
duvet-de-Laine, with hat and other
accessories to -match. The groom is
a young business man of Embree.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham left immediately
after the ceremony for their
wedding trip, and will be at home
at Embree after March 27.?Contributed.
Hutto-Steiling.
The marriavge of Dan Stelling,
Jr., and Miss Minnie Hutto was an
interesting event of Monday evening,
March 7th, at the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church, Rev. Mr. Reiser officiating.
The church was adorned in a
most attractive manner with ferns,
nalms and daffodils. The wedding
was a quiet one, with only close
friends and relatives present. The
bride was attended by the sister ol
the groom, Miss Emma Stelling, whc
wore a black satin gown, a corsage oi
pink roses, and a black picture hat,
The bride looked very lovely in a
traveling suit of navy blue tricotinc
and a hat of black straw, trimmed
with Harding blue ostrich tips. Hei
flowers were a corsage of pink roses
and sweet peas. Walter Stellins
was his brother's best man.
Mrs. Dan Stelling is a most attractive
young woman who has man}
friends and admirers here. Mr. Stelling
also has a host of friends whc
will offer most sincere congratula
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Stelling are at home
with the parents of the groom.?Au
gusta Chronicle.
AMATEUR OPERA PRESENTED.
Local Talent Delights Audience With
the Opera "Pinafore."
A most enjoyable evening was
spent by a large audience Friday
night at the Carlisle auditorium,
when the Apollo Music club presented
the opera "Pinafore." The house
was packed to full capacity, all standing
room being utilized, while many
were turned away, unable to get into
the auditorium. The play was presented
in a manner that did not Suggest
an amateur production, each part
in the play being acted and sung with
ease and effect.
"Pinafore" is a story of a sailor of
the British navy who is in love with
his captain's daughter, the difference
in their social positions affording ample
opportunity for the introduction
of romance. The parts of the opera
were, of course, mostly in song.
The principal characters of the
play were: Captain Corcoran, Capt.
J. C. Lanham; Sir Joseph Porter, first
lord of the British admiralty, C. E.
Black; Ralph Rackstraw, Paul Whitaker;
Dick Deadeye, the ship's villain.
Mrs. E. H. Henderson; Billy
Bobstay, Leighton Rentz; Bob Becket,
LaVerne Thomas; Tom Tucker, .Rex
Stokes; Josephine, the captain's
daughter, Mrs. H. N. Folk; Hebe, Sir
Joseph's cousin, Mrs. J. J. Heard;
Buttercup, Mrs. B. D. Carter. In addition
to these characters, there were
relatives of Sir Joseph, sailors and
marines.
The play was so well received, and
so many were unable to secure seats
that it was decided to repeat the performance
at a later date in order thai
all may have the opportunity of seeing
it, and it is likely that the opera
may also be presented at some of the
neighboring towns.
^ in ?
MRS. ROSA R. HOOTOX.
Estimable Woman Died in Denmarl
Last Monday.
Mrs. Rosa Ray Hooton, widow 01
the late A. B. Hooton, died at tin
home of her son, C. R. Hooton, al
Denmark, last Monday afternoon. The
news of her death came as quite a
shock to her many relatives and ac
quaintances throughout this section
The remains were brought to Bamberg
Tuesday, and interment toolplace
at Restland cemetery at foui
o'clock in the afternoon. The fun,
eral services were conducted by Rev
O. J. Frier, pastor of the Denmarl
Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Geo
P. White, of the Bamberg Baptis
church.
Mrs. Hooton was about 65 years
of age, and was a former resident o:
Bamberg, where her husband diec
several years ago. For some tinff
i
past Mrs. Hooton has been residing
' with relatives at Olar. She. was i
member of the Baptist church, anc
was a woman of gentle Christiar
character and well known for hei
many womanly traits.
She is survived by three children:
Miss Kittie Hooton and C. R. Hooton,
both of Denmark, and A. B. Hooton,
of Darlington; one brother, Macl
Ray, of this county, and one sister
Mrs. Carrie Starr, formerly of Olar
but now residing in Columbia.
CITY ELECTION MAY 3.
City Council and Public Works Commission
to be Selected.
The biennial election for the eit}
government of Bamberg will be helc
on Tuesday, May 3, for the selectior
of a mayor, six aldermen and three
commissioners of public works. The
election is participated in cnlv bj
regstered voters, and the books arc
now open at he office of the city clert
and treasurer. The registration bocks
will remain open until ten days pricj
to the election.
Mayor J. J. Smoak stated to The
Herald yesterday that he would nd
offer for reelection, and it is no
known whether the present council
men will offer for reelection or not
Two Freight Trains Crash.
An extra freight train on the Seaboard
Air Line railway ran into the
regular morning freight near Swan
sea at 9:30 o'ciock Saturday morn
ing, damaging about four cars anc
tying up traffic for nearly two hours
i Both trains had left Cayce going
! south and neither train was moving
> at any high rate of speed. The caus<
of the wreck is not known but rail
. road officials yesterday though'
l that it was more probably due to th<
} rain which prevented the breaks 01
I the extra train from holding to pre
vent the rear end smash. Only abou
3 an hour and a half's work was re
r, quired to clear away the wreckag(
and to leave the line open. Th<
- wreck, however, blocked traffic fo]
7 some time, forcing the detouring o
- several trains over the Southern line:
) to Denmark.
The Herald Book Store carries th<
i largest stock of tablets, pencils mem
- orandum books, and school supplia
in Bamberg county.
MUCH TOBACCO UKOMtSED.
Indications Point to Biggest Acreage
Ever Planted in County.
Present indications are that the
biggest crop of tobacco the county has
ever known will be cultivated in Bam-|
berg this season. Already the farmers
are preparing to set out the
plants. The general condition 01 the
tobacco beds is said t; be very favorable
for an early start.
The boll weevils in the county, together
with the unfavorable outlook
lor UUllUIl, II clS CctllStJU IU"
more than ever to turn to tobacco as
a money crop, and while the market
' in Bamberg last year was not all that
could have been expected, perhaps, it
i is generally believed that marketing
. conditions will be better this year,
and even if no better than las: year,
, that tobacco is a far more promising
crop this year than cotton. By this
i it is not to be inferred that the Bam,
berg market was not as good as any
; other in the state; in fact, it was
i better than many, and compared fa.
vorablv with the state's best markets.
. But marketing conditions were not
r good anywhere last year.
, ^ Conversation with leading farmers
: of the section lead The Herald to be;
lieve that a larger acreage of tobae
co will be grown in this county than
last year. The lack of experience eon.
tributed in a large measure last to
> the failure of many tobacco growers
[ to realize better profits on their crops.
It is confidently believed that the exl
perience of the past season will be
> an asset to the tooacco industry the
. coming season. For instance, it was
; learned last year thai- good tobacco
. well cured brought a fancy price,
L while low grades could hardly be sold
; at all.
Preparations are being trade this
year by most farmers to safeguard
the harvesting and curing of the crop
in an endeavor to put a higher grade
; of weed on the market.
DATES CHANGED.
[
Bamberg Chautauqua Dates Pushed
Up to Avoid Conflict.
J
The management of the Bamberg
Chautauqua, scheduled to appear here
in April,' announces that the dates
first scheduled for the appearance of
c the performances here have been
r pushed up four days, in order that
there may be no conflict with a local
' meeting. The management was
somewhat disturbed recently when it
' was ascertained that the Chautauqua
would be presented here on the same
dates that a revival meeting of the
3 Baptist church would be carried on.
It was ascertained that the revival
1 could not be postponed, as arrange'
ments had been made with Rev. Di.
5 Dew more than a year ago for his
1 visit here, and Dr. Dew's engage*
ment had been arranged for his only
^ nnon fViic* ttoqt W'hpn tVlic mat
UU( LV/ tuio ^ VM1 I TT 'AAVAA . w
[
ter was presented to the Redpath
Chautauqua management, arrangements
were made for holding the
cliautauqua four days earlier than
at first announced, and by this arL
rangement the last performance of
' the Chautauqua will be presented on
' the first night of the revival and
doubtless local arrangements can be
made to avoid even this conflict.
Self Culture Club Organized.
The Self Culture club was permaT
nently organized on Wednesday afterj
noon, March 9, at the home of Mrs. C.
{ E. Black. A good crowd of members
4 wras present in spite of inclement wea'
ther, and much interest was maniJ
/ 7
J fested. The director, Miss Perneil,
4 was present and explained the work
' of the club, which is most interesting
j and instructive. The club is the first
, of the kind organized in Bamberg.
L
The following officers were elected:
i President, Mrs. J. F. Carter; vice
t president, Mrs. E. H. Henderson; re_
cording secretary, Mrs. G. Frank
Bamberg; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. C. E. Black; treasurer, Mrs. W.
P. Jones; musical director, Mrs. H.
N. Folk.
The charter members are: Mrs.
G. Frank Bamberg, Mrs. W. P. Jones,
T T T/\?fto A/T T?a T Ti f.rmpland
J 1U1 9< J . U . U UUCO, lUXUi v. r J
[ Mrs. E. H. Henderson, Mrs. George
S. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Carter, Mrs. B. D.
j Carter, Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Sr., Mrs.
H. N. Folk, Mrs. C. E. Black, Mrs. S.
r* C. Hollifield.
I The club will meet at the homes
I of the members twice each month,
the first meeting to be held with Mrs.
t C. R. Brabham, Sr., on Friday, March
a 25. The charter will be held open
^ for two weeks for charter members,
but anyone may join at any time.?
t Contributed.
3 Tru? to the Last.
^ r
Jack was far from home and the
f end was near.
5 "Do you want me to do anything
for you " asked the friend.
"Yes," he gasped. "Write a letter
a to Edith and give her my love. Tell
- her I thought only of her at the end.
Er?send carbon copies to Grace, May
and Florence."?New York Sun.
GARIUCK OUT OX BOND.
- I
Cope Farmer Released After Confinement
Over Shooting.
Lem Garrick, the young white man
from near Cope who has been in the
Orangeburg jail for several days
pending the outcome of a wound inflicted
on Carl Henry near Cope about
two weeks ago, was on Tuesday released
on $500 bond, a certificate
from the attending physician, it was
stated, having been given that Henry
was out of danger.
Garrick was charged with assault
and battery with intent to kill as the
result of the affair in which Henry
was seriously snot, it is saia, in tne
back when a shot gun in the hands
of Garrick was discharged. The shooting
occurred on the Churchwell farm
near Cope, while Garrick, Henry and
^another man were in Churchwell's
front yard. Garrick maintains that
it was an accident, the result of fhe
firing of a shell which he did not
know was in the gun. Application
for bail for Garrick was made several
days ago, but, owing to the fact
that there was a case of suspected
?
smallpox in the jail, which for a while
was under quarantine, he could not
be released.
CONCERTS ENJOYED.
Carlisle School Band Delights People
Saturday Nights.
A large number of Bamberg's residents
have been delighted for some
Saturday nights past with excellent
music from Carlisle's jam-up good
school band. The band kindly consented
to give a concert each Satur ??
i rrVi + a? VT o in olfoot ond fVlia
Ud v Lligui uu .uaiu ocx ccc, uuu tutu
has attracted large crowds each week,
who assemble on the street and look
forward to the arrival of the band.
This popular feature of Bamberg's
fine school is one that has afforded
the people of the town much pleasure,
and the generosity of the band
in giving free concerts is much appreciated
by everybody. It is understood
that the band will soon go put
on its annual tour to various towns
of the state.
MR. ROWELL RESIGNS.
Superintendent of City Power Plant
Succeeded by Leon Tobin.
Leon Tobin, of 'Barnwell, arrived
in Bamberg on, the 15th instant to
; take charge of the city electric power
and water plant,, succeeding R. Clyde
Rowell, who has resigned as superintendent
of the local plant. Mr. To,
bin comes to Bamberg highly recommended.
For some time past he has
been superintendent of the Barnwell
plant, and it is stated that he has
been very successful in his manage>
ment of t/he Barnwell plant. He is a
graduate of Clemson college, and
served some time in the Westinghouse
plant. Mr. Tobin is married and has
one child, and his family will be
quite an/addition to Bamberg. Mr.
Tobin is a prominent churchman and
Sunday school worker, being superH
intendent of the Barnwell Baptist
1 Sunday school while in that city.
REPEAT "PINAFORE" FRIDAY
NIGHT, MARCH 18.
Due to the fact that the hall was
too small to hold the crowd that came
to see Pinafore last Friday night, and
also as a courtesy to the Carlisle students
who were unable to attend because
of examinations, the Apollo
Music club has decided to repeat the
performance next Friday ,night, Mar.
18th. A special effort will be made
to make every one comfortable, and
a good show is promised.
As one who appreciated very highly
the performance of the Apollo Music
club last Friday night, I wish to
express publicly this appreciation. It
is a privilege to testify to the splen;
did character of this performance on
the part of our own people. I am informed
that it will be repeated on
Friday evening of this week for the
benefit of the many who could not get
in the hall on last Friday night; and
I wish to commend it to those wlio
have not already enjoyed it, as an
entertainment wen worm tneir time
and money many times over.
S. O. CANTEY.
Every one has been loud in their
praise of "Pinafore." It was indeed
witnessed by the biggest audience ever
.assembled in Bamberg. I enjoyed
the entertainment so much last
Friday night that methinks I'll be
on hand at the repeat performance.
MRS. J. C. LEWIS.
President U. D. C.
The Pinafore as rendered by the
Apollo Music club is a splendid interpretation
of the opera. The cTtoruses
, are well done and are beautiful. The
lovers'' duet is very expressive and
real talent is shown in the rendering.
I have seen many road shows at two
dollars and above that were not half
so clever. You can't afford to miss
Pinafore. W. C. DUNCAN.
i Pinafore was very good, one of the
best productions that I have ever
seen given by local talent.
J. CARL KEARSE. '
The Herald commends the produc[
tion of Pinafore as being the work of
artists, clean, wholesome, and in ev
ery way worthy of the public's patr
ronage. EDITOR HERALD.
J ' ?adv.
STRANGE CASE REPORTED. |
Colored Girl Said to be Insane From 4
Blow at Church Service. I
A peculiar case :s reported amon?
the colored people, it is said that
recently while services were being
held at one of ihe colored churches
of the community, a young negro girl
became excited and began rue oldtime
custom of shouting. It is rut- (
ther stated, according 1.0 the srory as ^
related, that a male member of the
congregation took hold of the girl
and rather violently manhandled her,
striking her on the body and putting
her out of the church.
The girl is now said to be lying in
a desperate condition, perhaps vio- 4
lentlv insane, and it is believed that ^ \
her condition is due to the rough
handling she received. /J
The colored people a;e considera- Wj
bly aroused over the affair, and it is ia
likely that steps will be taken to prosecute
the male offender. It seems
that the rough treatment was entirely '
uncalled for, and it would appear that
if there is objection to shouting tnere
should be ample means of securing
order by other methods.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WOOD,
For Sate?Woe d for stove and
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Wood for stove, grate or J
fire place, pine or oak, delivered on 1
short notice. Phone 27-J. J. E. fl
SPANN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn. 1
FARM PRODUCTS. . "
Wanted?Two tons velvet beans in
pod. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt, S.
C. ltn
/
For Sale?N. C. Runner seed peanuts.
4c per pound. J. A. W YMAN,
Bamberg, S. C. 3-24
For Sale?s-White Spanish Seed Pea- \
nuts, 5c per pound. J. A. McMII>
LAN, Bamberg, S. C. 4-7n ; I
For Sale?N. C. Runner seed pea- ^
nuts, $1.50 bushel; also Brabham
seed peas. H. C. HERNDON, R. F. D.
1, Bamberg, S. C. 3-17p
For Sale?Recleaned Cleveland
Big Boll Cotton seed at $1.00 per
bushel. Germination and purity \;
guaranteed. J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg,
S. C. 3-24n
Cotton Seed Recleaned at 15c per \
bushel. Let us prepare your seed for
planting on our recleaning machine.
It takes out the black seed trash. J.
A. WYMAN, Bamberg, S. C. 3-24
_
Frost Proof Cabbage Plant?.?
Grown by the itate'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
HELP WANTED.'
J. '\z
Wanted?Young ladies as student
nurses, must have the following
qualifications: Over 18 years of age,
at least a high school education, a \
certificate of good moral character,
affiliation with some church desired.
Address applications to Miss Marion
Glover, care of Ackerman-Turner /
Sanitorium, who wil give further in- ^
formation as to compensation, etc.
Classes to open April 1, and October 1
1, of each year. 3-17n :
MISCELLANEOUS. j
For Sale?Four burner oil stove I
with oven and one ice chest. P. O. j
BOX 314, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Monuments made out of Georgia
Pink Marble. Satisfaction guaran- j
teed. McLAURIE E. BURCH, Bamberg,
S. C. 3-31p
Wanted?To trade Republic truck |
for Ford touring car or roadster, ur
will sell. Address BOX 281, Bam- N
berg, S. C. tfn
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
Notice?All watches and jewelry ;
having been repaired and remaining,
more than six months will be sold for ;
charges. REID'S JEWELRY STORE,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sal&?Elcar touring car, in ex- ]
cellent running condition; good tires. i
Will accept cotton at one cent above 1
'market price. For information address
BOX 121, Bamberg, S. C. ltp.
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds see,
us at once, as we are in the market
for $25,000 worth. We will pay you \
New York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. O. tfn
Wknled?You to know that we do \
lathe work, boring, etc., modern
acetylene welding plant. We assure
you quick service, good work and
reasonable prices. SOUTHERN MACHINE
WORKS, Denmark, S. C. 3-17
TRESPASS NOTICE. *
Trespass Notice?All persons are
forbidden to hunt, fish, or in anywise
trespass on the lands or the waters
on said lands, known as the Priester
Clear Pond place; also all agents,
pedlers or any kind of salesmen are
forbidden to trespass on said lands.
Violaters of this notice will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the
law. I. D. COPELAND, Agent. 3-17n
Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby
given that all persons, agents, pedlers,
and any other person or persons
whomsoever, are forbidden to
enter upon or in anywise trespass
upon my lands in Bamberg county.
Violaters of this notice will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
I. D. COPELAND. 3-17n