CftePamftergj|eralb
Thursday, May 19,1921.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Colston rural graded school
closed a few days ago. after a successful
session. .Miss Belle Nichols
was principal, and Miss Marie Steedly
assistant teacher.
G. Frank Bamberg, John H. Cope,
B. D. Carter and R. M. Hitt were
named as delegates from Bamberg
to attend the good roads conference
which was held in Columbia yesterday.
It is said that more rain has fallen
in Bamberg during the past week
than during the previous six months
combined. Torrent after torrent has
descended, and the farmers are blue
and more rain appeahs imminent.
At the regular convention of Bamberg
lodge of Knights of Pythias Monday
evening a class of nine young
men received the rank of knight.
The lodge has a class of six to receive
the first rank at an early meeting.
The graduating exercises of Win.
throp college will be held on May
29 tr> 31. The following young ladies
from Bamberg are included among
the 189 graduates, all with the degree
of B. A.: Florence Lerlene Herndon,
Eunice Elizabeth Hunter, and
Ethel Strom.
The worst storm in months passed
over Bamberg Wednesday noon of
last week. Wind blew fiercely for
a half hour or so, interfering with
the electric lighting system of the
town, but doing no damage so far as
learned. The storm was accompanied
by a light fall of rain.
Wednesday night the robbery of
the First National. Bank in this city
/, . was attempted, it is said. Parties
were seen at the back door evidently
their intention being to gain admit-!
tance to the bank. Parties inside the
bank at the time gave the alarm. The
attempt to rob was frustrated, but i
' the parties made heir get-away with-J
. i? ? Vv/-\/ >e\ty\ir*cr L-nnffn
out UltJil JUC1H1L> ucwuuua auvMUl
The recent death in St. George of I
Carl Felder was sad news to many |
friends in Bamberg. Mr. Felder was
a student last year at Carlisle school,
where he was catcher for the Carlisle
base ball team. He was a most lik-|
able young fellow and was an all I
round athlete. He was ill only a few j
days. Cadets Ayers, Bozard, Arant |
and Fairey, of the school, attended j
the funeral and burial, and perhaps j
others from the school.
The crop prospects throughout
"Bamberg county are anything but'encouraging.
Cotton is described as
"being the poorest for the season in
years, despite the efforts of the farmers
to get an eajdy crop to beat the
boll- weevil. Very little has been
chopped yet, and the plants appear
to at a positive standstill. Warm days
and warm nights are required to
:i?ake cotton grow, say tne planters,
and therf have been very few of either
this spring so far.
The county tax books closed last
'Saturday might. Mail remittances
-were received until Monday morning.
From the first of May seven per cent,
penalty was added by the treasurer.
Many taxpayers waited until the last
day to pay their respects to Mr. Jennings.
His office was crowded
throughout the day, and Monday
morning Mr. Jenings had several
thousand dollars to deposit in the
banks to the county's credit. Unpaid
taxes now go into the hands of the
sheriff for executions.
Agents of the cotton corporation
have been in Bamberg during the
npct fpiv riavs hnvintgr cotton to be ex
ported to Germany, it is said. Quite
a large quantity of the staple was
purchased for this purpose at prevailing
prices, and the farmers generally
feel very much encouraged hecause
the crop is being exported to
foreign markets, the belief being that
this will take care of a large percentage
of the visible supply of cotton
now in the possession of the farmers
< and warehouses of the south.
Class Social Last Week.
An enjoyable occasion was the social
given last week by Paul Whitaker's
Sunday school class at the home
of Dr. J. B. Black. The occasion was
informal, and the young people had
a most enjoyable time enjoying
games and music throughout the
evening. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake v,*ere served by a committee
of the boys of the class. The
class decided unanimously to have
another such occasion in the near future.
Those present were: Misses
Myrtle Black. Harriet Wiggins, Eileen
Hunter, Gertrude Smoak. Mildred
Rice. Louise Wiggins, Miriam
Utsey, Inez Kirk land, Ray Bozard.
Helen Price. Willie Mae Allen. Olivia
Steedly: and Charlie Move. Will
Kirkland, Wallace King, Pelzer Utsey,
Everett Utsey, Louie Klauber.
Randolph Smoak, Shannon Ray, Henry
Bamberg, J. A. Cantev, Joseph
Cantey, Walter Rowell, B. F. Folk,
Jr.
PEOPLE WANT DAY CURRENT.
%
Mooting Unanimous in Opinion That
Town Must Have Facility.
It is gratifying to the people who
love Bamberg and want to see the
old town go forward that when a
situation which threatens to lay down
a barrier to progress arises the citizens
quickly come to the rescue,
such was the character of the citizens'
meeting held last Thursday
morning in regard to the day electric
i current situation. The commissioners
had informed some of the consumers
of day current that the plant is
beins: operated unprofitable in the
day time, and that some arrangement
would have to be made if the service
should be continued.
Quite a number of citizens, including
a half dozen or so ladies, were
present at the theatre. La Verne
Thomas was made chairman of the
meeting and R. M. Hitt secretary.
The matter of day current was
widely discussed, and everyone seemed
to be unanimously of the opinion
that under no circumstances must the
service be discontinued. Many operators
of electrically driven machinery
and appliances expressed themselves
as being ruined if the day current
were cut off, and one user stated
that after working hand devices for
thirty years before he would return
to the practice again he would move
elsewhere. However, the meeting
wal in good spirit and everyone was
anxious only that the interests of the
town should be safeguarded, and the
belief seemed to prevail that the town
would undoubtedly suffer immeasurably
unless the service is continued.
Mr. Dickinson, of the commission,
was present and stated that the commissioners
had no desire to cripple!
the town; that they were up against
a situation and wanted to know how
the people desired it handled. The
I
rpc.pintss the nasi month were some!
c'"~ - ----- j
$100 below the operating cost, and j
the deficit had to be made good in j
some manner. There was no desire |
whatever to criticise the commission- j
ers, as it is the general belief that'
they, are endeavoring in every pos- j
sible way to give the people of the;
town the service that the city should I
have. A vote of confidence was expressed
in me commissioners.
It was explained that appliances
have been pr-?hased for the power
j hou'fee equipment by which current
I consumed in the day can and will be!
! measured, and likewise the amount i
of current consumed in lighting the
streets will be ascertained, and as
soon as these appliances are installed
the commissioners will be in position
I to intelligently fix the charges, but
| as it will be some time before this
can be done, an arrangement was
asked to meet the deficit now'appearing
each month.
A method of handling the matter
was suggested by the meeting, and j
appears to have met with the;approval
of all parties concerned, which insures
the continuation of day electric
current.
IS! ^
MASONIC BANQUET.
Many Visitors Present at Special
Communication.
A special communication of Oman;
lodge, No. 38, A. F. M., was held on j
Thursday night, May 5. Tne occasion |
of the special communication was an
official visit of the district deputy
grand master, A. A. Lemon, of Barnwell,
and also an elaborate banquet
that was tendered the large number
of visiting Masons. Delegations were
present from Barnwell, Blackville,.
Branchville. Denmark and Olar lodges.
and there were visitors from other
lodges in the state for the ceremonies.
-Six past masters and two!
masters aided in the conferring of the
master's degree on Fellowcraft E. 0.
Shealv. The lodge was opened at
7:30 ar.^ Jhe first section of the;
degree was conferred. At 9 o'clock
i
the wearers of the scyuare and com-1
pass marched to the dining hall of I
Carlisle school, where a most tempt-|
ing banquet was served by Mrs. Josephine
Beach, the beloved matron
of the school. When all had satisfied
the demands of the inner man,
short talks were made by District
Deputy Lemon, Mayor Thomas and
Rev. S. 0. Cantev. At ten o'clock
the lodge was again assembled in \
the Masonic hall and the second section
of the master's degree was conferred
on the candidate. The local
officers were assisted in the work by
many of the visiting Masons and the
work was carried out impressively.
The local lodge is in a very pros-i
perous condition. Much work has j
been done in the immediate past and
several candidates are being given j
the various degrees at the stated asj
well as special communications. The!
secretary and treasurer report tkr.f j
the lodsrc is in excellent shape finan-^
cially.
The officers of the lodge are: V>~.
T. Jennings. \V. AT.: Dr. Thomas!
Black. S. MP: J. A. McMillan. J. MP: j
Dr. S. P. Renfz, Treas.: Dr. Robert
Black, sec.: P. O. Carnes. S. P.: P. F.
TTill. J. D.: E. P. Price and MP M.I
Prabham, stewards: D. MP Phillips,
tiler.
CARLISLE COMMENCEMENT.
Finals Will Be&in Saturday, May 29,
and End Monday, May 30.
(By Waldo Lever.)
A commencement of a school like
this marks an era in the history of
the school and in the lives of its
students. It is well to celebrate it
with some unusual ceremony. When
we think of the students who have
been?and those who will be?quickened
into intellectual life, when we
* , T _/ j -i _ " J. JZbi. _ -L. : 11
iiiiiiK or me aspirations wnicn win
be awakened, we feel that it .is not
a common occasion which we are
preparing to observe. We know that
no better programme could have been
prepared than the one which has
been perfected. It may be of interest
to the friends of our school to know
that (with the exception of one or
two) the present faculty will return
next year. The scribe knows it to be
a fact that no company of men can
be more congenial and sincere than
the present Carlisle faculty. The
present student body is one of the
best behaved group of boys that can
be found anywhere. They have had
several compliments for good deportment
throughout the year from men
of national repute.
Commencement exercises will begin
Saturday night, May 28, and will
end Monday night, May 30. The
speakers will need no formal introduction
to their audiences because
they are men of wide renown. Dr.
E. 0. Watson, of Washington, D. C.,
will deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon. He is well known in Bamberg
and everyone will be glad of this
privilege to have Dr. Watson in this
city again. The literary address before
the graduation class will be delivered
by Dr. J. G. Clinckscales, of
Woffrd college. The bare mention
of this speaker's name inspires interest
and delight. We count ourselves
very fortunate to secure Dr. Clinkscales's
services on our programme
this year.
The programme follows in chronological
order:
Saturday night, May 28, (Carlisle
auditorium)?Declamation contest.
Medal awarded.
Sunday morning, May 29 (Trinity
M. E. church)?Baccalaureate sermon,
Dr. E. O. Watson.
Sunday night, May 29 (Trinity M.
E. church)?Address before Y. M. C. j
A., Dr. E. 0. Watson.
Monday morning, May 30 (Rhoad;
park)?Annual prize drill.
Monday night, May 30 (Carlisle
auditorium)?Address before graduation
class, Dr. J. G. Clinkscales. Diplomas
awarded.
THIRD DIVISION W. M. U.
Quarterly Meeting Held at St. John's
Saturday, May 14. N
The quarterly meeting of the 3rd
division W. M. U. of Barnwell association
met Saturday, May 14th, with
the W. M. S. at St. John's.
The meetin-g was called to order
at 11 o'clock by the president, Mrs.
Minnie Cave; morning devotional by
J. H. Herndon, from John 3, using
as a theme, "As Moses lifted up
the serpent in the Wilderness even
so must the Son of man be lifted up.'1
Greetings were delivered by little
Miss Edna Kinard; response by Mrs.
Pate. Mrs. Pate made a talk on what
we pwe to Gcd. Mrs. Cave then explained
about our associational memorial
pledge to Mrs. Sojourner, and j
how to meet it. Mrs. Edd McMillan i
made a talk on personal service,
stressing our white cross* work. The
report plan was explained by Mrs.
Cave. At this time special prayer
was offered for Miss Jessie Willis,
our superintendent, who is ill. Committee
on time and place of next
meeting was appointed, consisting of
Mrs. Brant, Mrs. Hiers and Mrs.
Mears. Adjournment for dinner with
prayer.
Afternoon session. ? Devotional
and exercise by \Sunbeams of St.
John's. Reading by Miss Mildred i
Cook, of Olar. Short talks on the
duty of W. M. U. to the young people,
by rMs. Arthur Brabham, Mrs.
Cave and Henry Carter. Miscellaneous
business and adjournment to
meet Saturday, August 13, with Bethel
church.?Mrs. J\ Wms. Carter, secretary.
Many Weevils Found.
I .
Inasmuch as everybody is expecting
the boll weevils to be here this!
year in myriads, there is very lit-!
tie news in the fact that they are al- j
ready being found in large numbers.
However, there may be some interest;
in this item: Sheriff Ray was telling '
it Tuesday afternoon that a colored ,
farmer near Bamberg had told him j
of finding forty of the hustling little I
pests within an area ten feet square. |
The sheriff wasn't doubting anybody's;
word, but in order that he may be
fully convinced of the story, he in-j
vestigated for himself. He found !
i
the weevils prevalent as indicated.;
They were perched up on nearly all j
of the cotton plants waiting for something
to happen.
RIFLE TEAM ACTIVITIES.
Shoots Match With St. Charles College,
Grand Coteau, La.
The Carlisle school rifle team shot
a challenge match recently with St.
j Charles college, Grand Coteau, La.,
! losing by 59 points. Twelve young
men participated in the match. Captain
Campbell made the highest score
with 143 points out of a possible 150,
and Sergeant Solomons made the next
best score, with 142. Corp. E. W.
Easterling shot ten consecutive bull's
eyes with a perfect score. The total
scores of Bamberg aggregated 1,645.
r\ f no rv> rotnrn a/4 f/\ pif Tact
X lltJ L^Cli.11 1 CL U1 HCU iu I lit Vitj
week from Camp Jackson, where the
team had a week's shooting with the
troops of the fifth division. Fourteen
men made the trip, accompanied
by Major Lang and Captain Stabler.
Range practice was held at 200, 300,
500, and 600'yards slow fire, and 200
300, and 500 yards rapid fire. Serg.
eant Solomons made the highest
score, 42 out of a possible 50; Corp.
Hudson, Sergt. Lewis, Cadet Parris
and Sergt. Eubanks each made a
score of 40; Corp. Bookhart, Capt.
Campbell, and Lieut.- Ingraham each
made 39; Lieut. Summersett, 37; ?
Corp. Easterling, Corp. Folk, and j
Sergt. Hogan, each 36; Corp. Silcox,
35, and Cadet Baker 29.
The scores necessary to qualify
were: Expert rifleman, 42; sharpshooter,
40; marksman, 35.
CARLISLE LOSES THREE.
Locals Suffered Reverses Last Week
Right Along.
Last week was Carlisle's off week
week in base ball circles. She
played "three games and lost consistently
throughout, bringing down
her splendid record to such a close
margin for the state championship
that the game of the following Tuesday
narrowed down to the "cham- .
pionship bout"" for the locals. However,
fortunately for the cadets, two
of the games of last week were not
included in the state contest.
Thursday Carlisle played Orangeburg
high school, and the visitors
turned the tables. Previously Bamberg
had won'the game from the Edisto
boys, but the game Thursday
went to Orangeburg 3 to 2.
Friday the A. R. C. team from Augusta
came down and played the ea-'
dets, winning 10 to 0. This was a
veritable walk away, and the game
is one the locals are not very proud
of. Saturday another game was
played with the same' team, and a
| little better showing was made, how!
ever the visitors again won 6 to 2.
I _ _ j
m i m 9 ^ <?
Folk-Speaks. }
Hampton, May 15.?One of the :
happiest and most brilliant occasions
of Allendale and Hampton counties
during the past week was the marriage
of W. J. Speaks, of Fairfax, to
Mrs. Richie B. Folk, nee Chovin, on
Wednesday at the beautiful home of
the bride at Edisto. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. W. H.
Dowling, of Hampton. After the ceremony
the couple went on a bridal
tour to Jacksonville and elsewhere.
The bridegroom is a well known
and successful business man and the
bride is a charming young woman of
most amiable manner. Their future <
home will be in Columbia. ,
The Ehrhardt Club.
The Ehrhardt girls' home demon- (
stration club held its regular month- ,
ly meeting May 10. The meeting (
was called to order, roll called and s
minutes read and approved. The .
meeting was then turned over to Miss
Yarn. She gave us instructions on .
sewing and got all of the members ]
busy making an article of?underwear (
while she gave us instructions about
our short course. The articles of
underwear made at the last meeting ]
were brought in for inspection. We ,
will meet next time with Merle Far- j
rell June 9 at 3:30 p. m.?Thelma ,
Rentz, secretary. j
^ < ? ? i
Probate Judge Marries Couples. ,
Last Saturday Charles C. Dethridge j
and Miss Carrie Morris were j
married at the court house, Probate .
Judge J. J. Brabham, Jr., perform- ?
ing the ecremeny. Mrs. eDthridge is (
the daughter of J. E. Morris, of Olar, ,
while the groom is from Sumter. ^
Monday morning the probate judge |
officiated at the marriage of Richard
Cecil Robbins, of Columbus, Ga., and .
Miss Gladys McMillan, of Bamberg, i
~\Ti? l-i o c; Koon in Rnm.
Jll 4 11U KJ U 1 11 O I1UO U W1A 4AA A^MAAA 1
berg for some months past, being ^
connected with the force installing
machinery at the cotton mill. Before ^
leaving for his home he was married
? i
here. The bride is the daughter of
W. B. McMillan, of Bamberg.
(
Miss Alice Zeigler has resigned her r
position ns local representative of the '
Xu-Bone Corset Co., and Miss Llewellyn
Clecklev has been appointed to
take her place.?adv.
Watch for the One-Cent Sale at Mack's
Drug Store May 26, 27, and 1
28.?adv. 1
-
NEW SERVICE TODAY.
6:27 A. M. Mail Begins Thursday I
Morning, May 16th.
Beginning this morning Southern
train #Xo. 25, arriving in Bamberg t
at 6:27 a. m., will deliver general i
mail pouches to the postoffice in this f
city. As stated in the last issue ofc j i
The Herald, Postmaster Knight has j 2
been desirous of having this mail
service inaugurated for some years (
past. A few days ago an order was s
issued by the postoffice department ^
instructing the Southern railway f
to deliver this mail to Bamberg and 1
make the necessary arrangements to I
receive the pouches at the station and
convey them to the postoffice. t
Mr. Knight is in. receipt of a copy s
of an order dated May 16 instructing
that the service be started this t
morning, May 19. A porter will re- 1
ceive the pouches at the station and s
deliver to the postoffice here at 7:15 e
a. m., thus giving the patrons of the 1
Bamberg postoffice an early morn- 1
ing mail. <
This new service means that hereafter
the people of Bamberg will re- 1
ceive the bulk of their morning mail i
some two hours earlier than they have <
heretofore. This mail has been ar- 1
riving here on the 9:02 train each 1
morning. The early mail will con- t
sist of all matter coming to Bamberg s
from points north of Branchville. <
Hereafter patrons of the loeal office c
will receive most of their morning i
mail on coming to work in the early i
morning, which will be a great con- i
venience to the people, besides giving <
the town the advantages of one ad- s
ditional mail each day. The people 1
generally are delighted that the new 1
service is to be instituted, as it puts
Bamberg in the class of the larger 1
towns in point of mail facilities. All 1
classes of mail are handled in this de- c
livery, including newspapers, first- i
class mail and parcel post. f
? i m i mm
REFUSE TO SELL PLANT.
i
4
Citizens Overwhelmingly Opposed to Disposing
of Property.
N Ir
In the election held in Bamberg,
last Thursday to decide the question _
of whether the city, of Bamberg
should sell and dispose of the city 1
waterworks system and plant and the }
electric light and power plant the
vote was overwhelmingly against the 1
proposed sale. About three citizens j
voted agains^ the proposed sale to j
one voting in favor of the proposition. It
seemed to be the prevailing idea
that it would be a danigerous thing *
for the city to dispose of its public j
utilities property, and a large ma- (
jority voted accordingly. While the "
election was not for the specific purpose
of making a transfer of the prop- s
erty, as there are no bidders for it, i
the proposition was to confer the t
authority on the city to make the
sale in the event that a sutable offer ,
was received. The result of the elec- (
tion means that the title to all the *
property involved in the waterworks *
system and power plant will remain
in the name of the city and will be
operated by the municipality.
?? < ? ? <
S
Enjoy Pine Picnic.
The membership of Trinity Sunday
school enjoyed its annual picnic f
nf Vow Rridff-p. nn th? Edisto river. ^
last Wednesday. \ Weather conditions
came near doing away with the I
silting, but after the storm the day i
c
dawned fine and a great picnic was ^
snjoyed by the several hundred persons
present, including the entire bat- i
talion of Carlisle school. Captain Roy }
Webster, whose powers of description J
are broad, especially when a table
aden with ehtibles is before him, thus
describes the scene in The Carlisle i
Bugle: l"
"A table one hundred twenty feet *
long literally weighted down with ^
?ood things to tempt the appetite; fried
chicken galore and baked chicksn
in abundance; whole hams of the *
highest quality boiled so perfectly as a
to melt in the mouth when tasted; f
sandwiches of all kinds, including t
pimento and lettuce; the most delic- _
ious pickles of all kinds, in variety
almost sufficient to equal the famous 1
'57,;" an endless nu nber of pies, re- n
calling to mind the kind that mother 1J
e
used to bake in the sweet long ago; ^
the finest cakes of all descriptions, v
including chocolate cake, raisin cake, v
20Coanut cake, and many others
jvhich the reporter was unable to test. 0
in addition to all these good things, fi
W. D. Rhoad presided at a magic '
i r
barrel which turned out quantities of lemonade
in a manner which defies j ^
description. This apparently inex- j n
tiaustible supply of lemonade lasted ^
until every one was ready to leave _
he grounds in the afternoon. In
other words, there was an abundance I
)f everything which goes to make ^
1 successful picnic. Every one so ^
fortunate as to be present spent a p
nost enjoyable day, and will ever if
-emember the untiring efforts of all i Ci
lie ladies who worked so long in pre- j ^
taring this excellent and bountiful it
i
-epast. It was an occasion which can j v
lever be forgotten." I ^
TAX LEVY IS FIXED. 1
Ianil>erg District Will Pay 18 Mills
Again for the Xext Year.
A meeting of the taxpayers of Bam- -5aB
>erg school district, Xo. 14. was held
n the city hall Monday afternoon at J
our o'clock for the purpose of fix- i
ng the tax levy for the next year "
md the election of two trustees. \
A. W. Knight was made chairman 4
)f the meeting, after which it was ]
stated that the unexpired term of
iV. M. Brabham, deceased, must be
illed by election. This trusteeship
ia? been held bv election of the board
A. M. Brabham until the annual
ilection. Mr. Brabham was elected ^
o the unexpired term without oppo- fa
;ition. ^
The term of H. W. Adams expires J
his year, and B. D. Carter and A. J
?tice were nominated for his succes- ' j
5or. Ballots were prepared, and the ^
election resulted:. Mr. Carter, 16 A
>rotes, and Mr. Rice, 3, upon, which JS
:he chairman declared Mr. Carter
elected. wg
The matter of fixing the tax levy j|
cvas then brought before the meet- A
ng. Chairman Hooton, of the board A
Df trustees, stated that it had been ^
:he hope of the board that the tax 1
ievy might be reduced this year, but
:hat correspondence with other like
schools revealed the fact that no reiucti<jn
in salaries of teachers was J
ontemplated for the next session, and ?
in view of this fact the board deemed . 1
it unwise at this time to make any J
^eductions in the salaries of the lo- A
:al teachers. This statement was sub- j
itantiated by Superintendent Allen, of 1
:he city schools, who has been in m
:ouch with neighboring schools. V
A motion was offered that the levy - ||
3e fixed at 18 mills, the same as last V
>*ear, duly seconded and carried with- 1
mt a dissenting vote. There being no J
?urther business for the meeting to 1
;ransact, it was adjourned. 1
Watch for the One-Cent Sale at J
Hack's Drug Store May 26, 27, and dH
SPECIAL NOTICES. 1
>
FARM PRODUCTS. j|
For Sale?Winter heading - col- wk
ards: seed or plants. GUESS & 9}
LTTSEY, Bamberg, S. C. ltn J
For Sale?Make'best offer for 500 flgg
imshels Fulghum seed oats, sacked SH
n o bushel sacks. Will sell all or
part. F. W. FREE, Bamberg, S. w
M 5-19-n ]
A lot fine green cabbage now ready. m
Drders will have prompt attention, at M
2.00 per crate. Will ship any amount, H
resh and fine. W. B. CREECH, Jg
Mar, S. C. 6-30-n I
For Sale^?Recleaned Cleveland H
Big Boll Cotton Seed at 75c per bu- 19
jhel. Germination and purity not ^
guaranteed. J. A. WYMAN, Bam- - 9
>erg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?-Sweet potatoes cured
md crated by the Bamberg Potato
during House, delivered to you at
^ 1.10 per bushel. H. L. RENTZ,
3amberg, S. C. tfn
MISCELLANEOUS.
V
For Sale?Wocd for stove and
ihimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
5ANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Beautifully marked full
flooded Collie puppies,'males $12.50,
emales $8.50 each. W. B. SMITH,
amberg, S. C. 5-19p
Registered Bull For Service?Paul
^ontiac de Kol Korndyke, 9th. At I
uy lot in rear of court house. C. J. i
5. BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. 5-19n 1
Ice?Our wagons are delivering ice. J
tVe want your business, promising ^
-ou polite service, full weights, and ^
easonable prices. THE COTTON OIL
PO., phone 53. tfn j
liberty Bonds?If you are thinkng
of selling your Liberty Bonds see
is at once, as we are in the market
or $25,000 worth. We will pay you i
sew York quotations. FIR&T NA- I
PIOXAL BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn J
Wanted?Man with team , or auto ^
o sell our products in this county. v -4
Ien and women for city saleswork t 4
lso wanted. State whether you pre- j
er city or country work. Mention J
his paper. McConnon & Company, M
Vinona, Minnesota. 5-19-p A
For Sale.?6 60 acres fine farming
and, with all appurtenances, ginery,
horses, mules, farming implelents,
etc. Price reasonable, terms V
asy. Sold in one tract, or may be j
iivided into eight or ten tracts ad- jJ
antageously. MIRIAM RICE,. Go- flj
an, S. C. 5-26p -Jm
Wanted?Men or women to take
rders among friends and neighbors J
or the genuine guaranteed hosiery, |
nil'line for men, women and child- I
en. Eliminates darning. We pay -
r>c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a 1
reek for full time. Experience un- A
ecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL m
TOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa. 1
Wanted?Everybody to know that I
am delivering daily to any home in 1
tamberg the Pure Glendale Mineral J
Cater at 10c per gallon delivered^
resh daily. The doctors recommend B|
t. Its analysis and results prove V
s qualities. With the number of 9
ases of illness in Bamberg it should 9
ertainly be used in each and every H
ome exclusively for drinking. Try
; a while and be convinced of its 99
alue. Truck runs daily. F. K. 99
RAHAM, Phone 118, Bamberg, S. C.,'^B
H
V