The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 08, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
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fje jtetnberg ftegjb
Thursdey, September 8,1921
SHOKT LOCALS,
fc; .r. Brief
Items of Interest Throughout
The Town and County.
The graded school opens in Bam^
berg next Monday, September 12th.
The rise in the price of cotton has
proved a tremendous stimulant to
business. There is already a marked
improvement in conditions generally.
Monday was a legal holiday?labor
day. It was observed in Bamberg by
' * - * ? ^ i. U ^ KrtT^lrc? on/1 tViP
y tne ciosmg ui mc uauno uuu v^v
postoffice, and the rural mail carriers
had the day off. Otherwise
.things went along as usual.
Monnie Hightower and "Muddy"
Wright were arrested Saturday for
disorderly conduct by the Bamberg
police. Hightower shot at Wright,
hut missed his aim. Hightower was
fined $15 and Wright $5 in the city
fr.V- *
court Tuesday morning.
H:
Walter D. Hutto, of Bamberg, has
been awarded a four-year scholarship
to Clemson college: Jacob Fogle,
'
of Denmark, has been awarded a one?
' year scholarship, and Walter Rowell,
of Bamberg, has been awarded a oneyear
scholarship from the state at
large. .
Z>ue to the fact that the pastor,
Rev. S. O. Cantey, has been ordered
to Cattle Creek camp meeting to remain
through Sunday, there will be
no preaching services at the Methodist
church Sunday, Sept. 11. The
Epworth league will hold services at
I*; 8:00 o'clock p. m. '.
The Herald received a very entertaining
communication last week
which it is unable to print because
the writer's name was omitted. The
letter was mailed in Branchville, and
if the writer will let us know who
he or she is, The Herald will be glad
to use the communication.
J. D. Brandon, county agent, in
Weeklv News Notes: "A general
. live at home* programme is being
adopted and hogs will come in for a
large share of consideration. Truck
crops, vegetables and hogs will largely
replace cotton and tobacco unless
the markets for these two crops advance."
The F. M. Bamberg chapter of the
U. D. C. will meet next Tuesday afternoon
at five o'clock, with Mrs. C.
F. Gilchrist. The members are urged
to attepd this meeting, as the annual
* election of officers will take place,
and those who have not paid their
(Hies are requested to bring the same
with them.
Clemson college will be well represented
from Bamberg this year.
loft- Tuesday to enter
1UC iUHUIMUg ?V?v ? ..
the college: Fred Sanders, George
(Price, Lonnie Price, George Bamberg,
and "Hard Luck" Warren. Walter
Rowell and Walter Hutto, who hold
Clemson scholarships, will leave for
Clemson next week.
There are two Jasper varns in
Bamberg county. One is white and
the other is colored. Jasper Varn,
colored, is charged in the court of
general sessions with obtaining mon?j?-;
f ey under false pretences. Jasper
Varn, white, is a most respectable
citizen, and wishes it clearly understood
that he is not the man under
charges.
Cotton continues to advance. Saturday
and Monday were holidays in
/ the cotton exchanges and there was,
therefore, no marKei quotations.
Tuesday morning the market opened
120 points above the close Friday
afternoon, when spots were quoted
at 18 cents, and closed,200 points up.
Yesterday the market advanced about
180 points before noon.
A party of York county farmers
passed through Bamberg last week
op a tour of the boll weevil territory.
The purpose of the visit of the
party was to secure first-hand information
concerning the work of the
yeevil. Members of the party expressed
much surprise when they
noted the devastation of the weevil
throughout Orangeburg, Barnwell
Banlber^ and Allendale counties.
A severe electric storm passed over
Bamberg Thursday night last. For
several minutes there was a fierce
blow of wind, accompanied by deafening
peals of thunder and vivid displays
of electricity. A bolt of lightning
struck an electric wire running
into the LaVictoire theater while a
show was in progress. While no dam?age
was done the audience was
thrown into considerable excitement
for a minute or so.
Augusta Chronicle: "The 192122
faculty of the Academy of Rich
mond county has been completed with
the election. of J. B. Sojourner, of
Denmark, S. C., to teach English and
history. Mr. Sojourner is a graduate
of the University of South Carolina
and of Vanderbilt university and has
done graduate work in education at
Peabody college. He taught English
and mathematics last year at the
high school of Hopkinsville, Ky."
WOMEN AND LIQUOR.
Add One More Case to Court's Murder
Docket.
One more murder trial was added
to the docket of the present term of
court Saturday night. Women and
liquor appear to have been the two
chief elements coming into the cause
of the latest homicide. Illman Folk
and Jesse Padgett are dead as the
result of an affair near Ehrhardt
Saturday night. Patrick Loadholt
is in jail for the shooting of Padgett,
and Padgett himself is charged with
the killing of Folk. In addition to
the arrest of Loadholt, several women
were arrested as material witnesses
to the affair. All of the parties concerned
are negroes.
An inquest was held Sunday over
Illman Folk's body, the verdict being
that he came to his death from gunshot
wounds at the hands of Jesse
Padgett. An inquest was held over
i the body of Jesse Padgett Tuesday
morning the verdict being that he
came to his death from gun shot
wounds in the hands of Patrick Load
holt.
It appears from the testimony at
the coroner's inquest, that six negroes
were present at the time, the scene
of the killing being a house of disorder.
The affair happened about
midnight. Susie Ayer, one of the
women involved in the case, swore
that she, Illman Folk, Gloria McMillan,
Jesse Padgett, Patrick Loadholt
and Ida Glover were in the house,
and that Illman started the racket by
beating Ida. Jesse took the affair
up, and Ida left, going to the house
of another negro nearby, and then
came back. The men in the meantime
had a rather violent quarrel over
the woman, and Jesse asked Illman
if he wanted to cut it out or shoot it
out, and Illman answered "No."
Jesse then pulled a pistol and shot
Illman Folk, according to this witness.
Six shots were fired in the
house. The witness ran, but came
baGk and then went to another house
ana saw Jesse Padgett lying down,
but did not know he was shot.
Gloria McMillan, another witness,
said that Jesse and Illman Were
playing "five. up," when Ida cursed
Illman, who slapped her. Ida went
out and asked Minnie Brabham to
lend her a pistol, and came back.
Ida said she did not get the weapon.
She was standing in the door when
the shooting occurred. Illman asked
Jesse if he wanted to take Ida's part
: ~ ? T ^ ~ j : a v>,,nV,
iu me luss^auu. tueu aaiu, pmuus u?s
coat open, he could "put every ball
in Jesse's stomach." Witness said
Jesse shot Illman and Patrick Loadholt
shot Jesse Padgett.
Music Club Entertains.
The members of the Apollo Music
club have enjoyed a series of good
! times for the past two weeks. Tu'es|
day, August 30, a surprise picnic was
! given in honor of Mrs. B. D. Carter's
guest, Miss Townsend. A delightful
lunch was served and a number of
visitors added charmingly to the afternoon's
enjoyment.
Friday afternoon a regular meeting
of the club was held with Mrs.
B. T. Felder. After the business
meeting, quite a number of amusing
contests was held. During the after
noon delightful punch, ice cream and
cake were served. After spending
a most pleasant afternoon with1 the
hostess, the club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. La Verne Thomas on September
15.
Friday night the guests of Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. Carter were again
surprised to have the members of the
club visit them in "tacky" attire-.
Tuesday morning, Mrs. B. D. Carter
entertained for her friends. Miss
Townsend and Miss Roundtree. Quite
a nice musical programme was rendered
by members of the club. The
! remainder of the morning was spent
in games. After a delightful ice
course was served, the guests bid
their charming hostess farewell and
assured her that they had spent a
very pleasant morning.?Contributed.
Sell City Lots for Taxes.
Monday Chief of Police H. W.
Moody sold a number of lots in Bamberg
under executions for city taxes.
The following sales of lots were made
the entire number being bid in by E.
L. Price, Jr., for the amounts named:
Mamie Lou Parker, $3.00; H. B.
Rice, $5.00; Martin Breland, $4.00;
Clarice Johnson, $5.00; Josh Kirkland,
$3.00; TV. E. Youngblood, $15;
TV. W. Carter, $5.00.
Lees School Opens Septal2.
The Herald is requested to make
the following announcement:
"The Lees graded school will open
Wednesday. September 14th, 1921.
Have secured Prof. J. W. Drake as
principal, who comes highly recomTv,^n/icir?
Wa will hp assisted bv Miss
Alice Inman, who also has strong
recommendations. All patrons and
! pupils are asked to be present on
opening date."
COURT NOTES.
Items About Things and People in '
the Coutt Room.
Williamson Case Continued.
The first motion heard in the court 1
of general sessions .Monday morning <
was one by James E. Davis, of Barn- <
well, attorney for R. O. Williamson, i
charged with the murder of Ham ]
Brabham at Ehrhardt. Mr. Davis i
moved for a continuance of this case ?
on the same grounds that he moved
for a continuance before the former ]
trial of Williamson. It will be re- ]
called that the case was forced to ;
trial by the trial judge in the face ]
of affidavits tiiat -Mrs. vvunamson 1
was unable to attend court on account
of her physical condition. It was i
contended that she was a material
witness for her husband. After Williamson's
conviction of manslaughter
and sentence to ten years imprisonment,
the case was ^appealed to the
supreme court, which granted a new
trial on the ground that a man is entitled
to the presence of his wife in
the court room during his trial for 1
his life. The affidavits Monday morning
were to the effect that Mrs. Williamson
is unable to attend court at !
this session. Judge Shipp granted a
continuance upon the consent of the 1
solicitor. i
]
Grand Jurors All Present. 1
Judge Shipp took occasion Monday
to compliment the grand jury upon
the fact that every member was present.
When it is remembered that {
there are eighteen members of the
grand jury, from widely separated
portions of the county, it is rather 1
unusual that every one is present at 1
the opening of court. J. D. Copeland,
of Bamberg, is foreman of the J
grand jury.
i
Imposes Prison Sentences. (
In passing sentence on a prisoner ^
Tuesday morning, Judge Shipp stated !
that he generally *made it a rule to
impose a sentence in the penitentiary J
or on the chain gang in liquor mak- 1
ing cases. Unless there are unusual "
circumstances surrounding such '
cases, the violator is not given the l\~ ^
ternative of a fine, which is left in!;
the discretion of the trial judge. In, ]
view of the widespread practice of J
fining such violators, this was a most s
interesting statement and one which ''
meets with the approval of most peo- ^
pie. J
All Officials Present.
All of the court officials were in 3
their places Monday morning. The 1
session of the court-is being presided '
over by Judge S. W. G; Shipp, of
Florence, and this is his first visit (
here in several years. Solicitor R. L.
Gunter, of Aiken, has been holding
' < ?? , - - ? _ .1 <
ills JOD so long ne is a lixiure 111 iue
court room. He knows everybody '
and everybody knows him as a- fear- 1
less exponent of the law. The stenog- '
rapher is Ernest L. Allen, of Aiken, 1
who succeeded Edgar A. Brown, of
Barnwell, as stenographer a year or '
two ago, when Mr. Brown resigned. j
Battery of Fans to the Rescue.
/ <
The heat Monday morning was: ,
something terrific. Even before j
court opened, the usual crowd in at-1
tendance the first day was sweltering j ^
in the court room. The court at-1 ^
tendants were a little ' bit uneasy j ,
about taking off their coats, for judg-l
es have been known to look with j (
distinct disfavor on such procedure. ^
However, their uneasiness was relieved
immediately on opening of the .
court, and a promiscious "shucking"' j ^
was the order of the day, with the ( :
exception of members of the bar and;
the court. An electrician was hastily j ^
summoned a few moments before ten |
o'clock, and a battery of electric fans' .
was installed at various angles of
the court room, which helped the ^
situation immensely, although it was
still hot, even with the fans at work.
General Sickness Threatened. 3
Juror C. H. Mitchell suspended op- 3
erations in 'the court room for a few 1
minutes Tuesday morning. Mr. I
Mitchell was foreman of the Steedly 1
murder trial jury, and he was not
feeling well when court opened. 1
About 11 o'clock he fainted in his ,
seat. All the doctors in town hap- i
pened to be out at the minute, but 1
the timely appearance of "Uncle j
George" with some good old apple ,
brandy helped in bringing him
around. For a while the entire court
was threatened with illness.
I
Abraham Lincoln to the Bat. <
Abraham Lincoln appeared in 1
court Tuesday afternoon. Abraham
is not as bright as the great emanci- ,
pator whose name he bears, but he 1
afforded the court some merriment ,
in his testimony which brought forth J
frequent gutteral admonitions from I
Sheriff Ray when the folks wanted 1
to laugh. Abraham was a witness in ,
the case of Lucius Washington, on j
trial for throwing a bottle in a paso*nr
fro in
Cl Uiu.
Largest tablet in county for 5c at
Herald Book Store.
BRINGS HOME THE GOODS.
rreasurer G. A. Jennings Bags a Fim
Buck at Sandy Run.
Most anybody can "bring home th<
oacon" in these times of a plentifu
supply of hogs, but it takes* a goo<
3hot to bring home the vension, bu
County Treasurer George A. Jen
lings was equal to the occosion. Oi
the opening day of the deer huntin;
!> i 1 1 It. TnnninffC
season, septeiuuer j., jir. .jcumusc
who accompanied a party of loca
huntsmen on a deer hunt at Sand;
Run, succeeded in bagging a fine buck
and he and his friends of the part;
have been enjoying fine vension fo
the past few days.
The followig gentlemen were i]
the party from Bamberg: J. A. Wy
man, G. Frank Bamberg, Henry F
Bamberg, G. Move Dickinson, Jo
England, J. A. McMillan, Francis M
Bamberg, J. F. Jennings and G. A
Jennings. The trip to Sandy Rui
was made on the last of August, am
two or three days were spent on th
property of the hunting club o
which the gentlemen are members.
The deer killed by Mr. Jenning
was the only one bagged by tn
Bamberg party. Sandy Run is locat
id right near Jacksonboro, an histori
spot. Jacksonboro was once the cap
ital of South Carolina, a fact man:
persons not familiar with the earl
history of the state, do not know.
MAN SLAIN BY SON.
Cause of Fatal Shooting Not Definite
ly Known.
Camden, Sept. 3.?J. E. Sharp
white, aged about 55 years, was sho
ind fatally wounded last night abou
LO o'clock, and died at the Camdei
hospital about midnight today.
The fatal shooting occurred at th
head man's home about four, mile
3ast of Camden and the shots wer
fired by Robert Sharp, aged 32, ;
son of the slain man. J. E. Shar
svas a guard on the chain gang am
Robert Sharp is a carpenter, work
ing in Camden. Both resided in th
same home and it is not known wha
caused the difficulty. The elder Shar
tiad a wife and several children. Th
son has a wife ond four children. I
is said the son claims the fa-ther wa
ill treating his mother, while it i
said that the wounded man made th
statement that he did not know wh
his son shot him. The Sharps form
3rly resided near Blaney in this coun
i-t-. OViom >1 o a hoon nlappfl i'
U J ? JLVU 1/ uuai P iiu kj MVVU i/*wv vv? ?,
fail. The weapon used was a shot
gun, two shots being fired at clos
range, the load tearing away a poi
tion of the man's lungs.
* i?i
Communication from E. D. Jenkins
Editor The Herald: A few day
ago I visited the farm of Mr. Joh:
Millidge, whose farm is on the publi
road leading from Govan to Bamber
ind on the road leading from tha
-oad to Denmark.
Mr. Millidge lives on the estate o
Mr. W. H. Faust, one of our leadin
merchants in Denmark. Mr. Mil
is nnp of niir leadine farmer
and has reached the two^bale-pei
acre mark in cotton growing, and th
75 or 80 bushel mark in corn pro
iuction. He was harvesting peanuts
They were some of the finest tha
[ had seen this season and some o
the finest in the county. He hai
seventeen acres planted in this littl
money making farm product and
said to him, that I only wished tha
:he fifteen acres of cotton he ha<
planted on his farm had been plantei
to peanuts, because the possibilit
?or a larger sum of money was to b
bad than from the three bales o
:otton expected from the 15 acre
planted;
The peanut I believe is to be on
Df the leading money making crop
3f our southern farmers. Respect
fully, E. D. Jenkins, Local Agent.
^ < m n ^
Miss Virginia Hill in Aiken.
Miss Virginia Hill has returned t
Bamberg after spending a few day
in Aiken county in the interest o
the W. M. U. The following, in re
?ard to Miss Hill, is clipped froc
the Aiken Journal and Review:
. "Miss Virginia Hill, field worke
for the W. M. U., spent four day
luring the past week as the gues* o
the superintendent, visiting Clear
ivater, Treadw*ay, Green Pond, Tala
:ha, Levels, Redds Branch, Millbrool
ind Harmony Grove churches. Th
-emainder of the week was given V
churches in Horsecreek Valley.
"This week Miss Hill will visi
Windsor, Mt. Beaulah, White Pom
and Montmorenci churches, return
ing to Aiken Tuesday August 30tl
and will then visit Central, Shilo]
and Eureka churches, when the tiin
allotted to Aiken will have expired.
"Before her return to her home ii
Bamberg. S. C.. she will visit he
aunt at Johnston. Miss Hill is
:raining school student and a volun
teer for foreign service. She is ;
toung woman of very pleasing per
sonalitv and her visit will mean muci
to the inspiration of woman's worl
in this association. While in th
city this week Miss Hill will be th
rtf Aire P T flVPllPS nil Havn
5 UCOL W I Jlig. w , % ?
avenue."
After August 1st I will sell onl;
for cash. I will have no books am
will not charge anything. G. C
SIMMONS.?adv.
GRADED SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS.
e Supt. Gives List Required at Beginning
of School Monday.
e For the information of parents and
1 pupils, Supt. E. P. Allen-has prepari
ed a list of the text books needed for
t the beginning of the Bamberg graded
- school next Monday. Parents should
a check up the list and see what tihey
% have on hand, as this will prevent
i, confusion on the opening day. These
.1 books and supplies are all on sale at
y the Herald Book Store, and every
effort will be made to supply the stuy
dents promptly. The book store sugr
gests that pupils call as early as pos
sible for their books and supplies.
q First grade?List of material to be
- furnished by the teacher.
Second Grade,
e Child's World second reader....$ .31
[. Hill's second reader 25
.. Hunt's Modern Word Book 16
a Practical Writing manual 1 10
i Practical Drawing, book 1 18
e Drawing pencil 08
f Pencil and tablet 10
s $1.18
e Third Grade.
Child's World third reader 34
c Hunt's Progressive Course in
i- Spelling, part 1 13
y Robbin & Rowe's Work ana
y Play With Language 28
Fairbank's Home Geography .. .48
*Smith's Modern Primary
Arithmetic 25
Practical Writing Manual 2 10
Practical Drawing Book 2 18
Drawing pencil 08
?, Tablet and pencil 10
t '
t - 1.94
q Fourth Grade.
Child's World fourth reader 38
e Arnold's Mastery of Words 30
s Kinard-Witihers Language book
e 1 ' 32
a * Maury's New Elements of Geop
graphy 45
d * Smith's Modern Primary
Arithmetic 25
e Ritchie-Caldwell Primer of Hyt
giene 30
p Practical Writing Manual 3 10
e Practical Drawing Book 3 18
t Drawing pencil 08
s Pen and ink, pencil and tablet .26
s
e 2.62
y Fifth Grade.
L- Child's World fifth reader 43
L- * Arnold's Mastery of Words 30
ii *Kinard-Withers English Lan
T") ? ^1. 1 Q 9
guage duua x
e Smith's Modern Advanced
metic 40
White's Beginners History of
the United States 40
5. * Maury's New Elements of Geography
45
s Practical Writing Manual 4 .... .10
a Practical Drawing Book No. 4 .18
c Drawing pencil 08
g Pen, ink, pencil and tablet 26
t
2.92
,f " Sixth Grade.
g Riverside sixth reader 55
- * Arnold's Mastery of Words 30
. ".. . TT, ui, T-> 1. O A A
s Kinara-witners j&ngnsn duuk ^ .-*i
- *Smith's Modern Advanced
e Arithmetic .40
i- Maury's . New Complete Geography
88
t Ritchie's Primer of Sanitation
f and Physiology 60
i Practical Writing Manual 5 10
e Practical Drawing Book 5 23
I Drawing pencil 08
t Tablet, pencil, pen and ink 26
d
d 8.84
y Seventh Grade.
e Riverside seventh reader 55
f * Arnold's Mastery of Words .... .30
s Kinard-Withers English Book 2 .44
Smith's Modern Advanced
e Arithmetic 40
s *Thompson's History of the
United States 65
Practical Writing Manual 6 10
Pen, ink, pencil and tablet 26
0 2.70
3 These books were used by the
* class last session and should be in
l_ the hands of the pupils. Parents will
a avoid a useless expenditure of money
by looking into this book list. Only
r books with all the pages will be acf
cepted at the school.
A list of the books used in the
- high school classes will be given to
g the pupils at school Monday morning.
0 But pupils can buy their books according
to the above list at any time be-.
1 fore Monday, if they should desire.
^ Pupils should buy books only for
h the grade to which they have been
li promoted. Pupils who are retained
e in the same grade will make no error
n in keeping their same books.
Sunt. Allen announces that owing
a! to the fact that the school chapel
has had to be cut up into class rooms.
a
it will not be possible to have any
h public exercises at this time at the
^ opening of school, however, parents
e are cordiallv invited to come to the
e
e school with their children Monday
morning.
y After August 1st I will sell only
d for cash. I will have no books and
>. will not charge anything. G. O.
SIMMONS?adv.
- v
ASSAULT IS ALLEGED.
Charged With Criminally Assaulting
Young Girl 13 Years of Age.
Corbet Crosby was committed to
jail on Saturday by Sheriff Ackerman
charged with assault upon a yo- lg ,
girl in the Fuller section of the county
a few miles from Walterboro. The
report is that he met the young girl,
who is only 13 years of age, in the m
public road and assaulted her, hold- i
ing his hand over her mouth to keep J
L A?* ? A rt A 1 A 1 ? ^ ^ 1* A A J Ac
ilci gucauio liuiix aiai 111:115 iuc ucisu- H
borhood. Sheriff Ackerman was noti- "
fied and went to the scene of the assault
Saturday morning, and after investigating
the matter to his satisfaction
found young Crosby in the .
swamp near his father's. He was
brought to jail. Some talk was heard J
of an attempt to storm the jail, but %
cooler beads prevailed and no trouble
was had.. The affair is much regretted.
The young man committing the
assault and his victim were near
neighbors, and it is said they are related.
Crosby denies that he assaulted
the girl, but she states that he did
and a medical examination discloses
that it was done.?Walterboro Press
& Standard.
GRIFFIN PAYS FOR CRIME. {
Slayer of Lispcomb Goes to Chair.
Wife Claims Body.
<
"Pink" Griffin, confessed slayer of
Dr. Lawton C. Lipscomb, of NinetySix,
was electrocuted at the state J
penitentiary shortly after 11:30 1
o'clock Friday morning, paying J
with his life for the crime he com- J
mitted. Griffin was only slightly V
moved by the preparation for his "
electrocution, and his outward appearance
was hardly changed as he
was placed in the chair.
/ne negro lert a written statement
with* the Rev. M. G. Johnson, pastor j
of the Ladson Presbyterian church, \
advising all negroes to join the ;
church and lead a Correct life. In
his statement Griffin said he had fallen
from grace and got into bad company.
He advised all negroes not to
"tote"' pistols, saying that unlawfully
carrying a pistol had caused
his death. When placed in the chair
and asked Col. A. K. Sanders, superintendent
of the penitentiary, if
he had any statement to make Griffin
said he was ready to meet his God j
and believed his people would bene
fif Kr lrtronn V? i a avnnnfinn A
11 w UJ tuo 1COOVU Ui uxo c-\gvuuvu. ?
He intimated that he had not been 1
given justice here on earth and was
anxious "to go where he would get , ,
justice."
The current of 1,900 volts was,
switched on and within three minutes
and 45 seconds from the first ^
turn, life was pronounced extinct . 1
by Dr. R. T. Jennings, penitentiary
physician. Relatives, including Grif- j
fin's wife, were present to claim the
body.
Partv at Cone.
Cope, Sept. 1.?Mrs. H. L. Brickie
gave a party in honor of her sister,
Miss Annie Stivender, Monday even- -A
ing. Various games were played dur- ]|
ing the first part of the evening.
Later pink ice cream and cake were J
served. Those who enjoyed the occa- H
sion were: Misses Eloise Antle^ ^
Nettie Lee Kittrell, Minnie Brown j
and Effie Lee Garrick, and g|
John Bonnette, Basil Antley, Dannie
Kittrell, Ulysess Kittrell, Hubert
Dempsey, Alfred Kittrell and Clyde Uk
Kittrell. Hf
Have you seen that 25c box paper
at Herald Book Store, all colors. ^
"'SPECIALNOTICES.^
For Kent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Lot of second hand
frames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO. J
F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn J
For~ Sale?Best quality domestic J
lump coal, always on nana, inri ?
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn ^
For Sale?Wood for stove and A
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn 1
Cypress Shingles ? Sawed, any j
length, any width. Prompt delivery. A
J. M. CARTER, Smoaks, S. C., R. D. J
D. No. 2. 10-6 A
For Sale?Gasoline engine and ?
grist mill; practically new; will sell
at a bargain. B. D. CARTER, Bam- .
berg, S. C. tfn 1
Hunting Notice.?All persons are A
hereby warned not to hunt on ^
any of my lands in Bamberg county.
H. C. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. 9-15n JH
For Sale?Twenty-five feet of 4
in/%V| ^nnhio_niv lpather belt. Has been
1UV.U UVUW1V r ?,?. w?
used a short time. Will sell at half ffl
price of new belt. HERALD OFFICE. V
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking I
of selling your Liberty Bonds see us 9
at once, as we are im the market for m
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New J
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL 1
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn A
Wanted?Abruzzi rye. Quote pric- V
es and furnish sample. State amount
on hand and whether sacked in even 9
sacks or not. GRAHAM SEED & 9
STOCK CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn. I
.