The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 15, 1921, Page 5, Image 5
i
1
I .A
. I "We
SB
01 y
I "One
. iness
I Jamei
v- PERSONAL MENTION.
^^rnmmmmmmmmm \
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.
?C. W. Rentz, Jr., spent Thursday
in Columbia on business.
?Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bruce spent
last Thursday in Columbia.
?Miss Miriam Uisey has returned
to the city after a visit in Charleston.
?Mrs. Rosa Carnes is at home
after a visit to relatives in Washing
^ ton, D. C.
?Rev. R. C.'McRoy, of Rock Hill,
visited his sister, Mrs. S. A. Rowell,
last week.
?Miss Nettie Sandifer has gone to
Williamston, where she is teaching
. this session.
?Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sessions, of
Ridgeway, spent a few days in the
city last week.
?Mrs. M. A. Moye, Jr., and children,
of Charleston, are visiting relatives
in the city.
?Harry Snyder, of Savannah,
spent several days in the city with
relatives recently.
?Mr. and Mrs. John Fogle, of
Orangeburg, spent Sunday at the
home of J. A. Griffith.
?Mrs. B. F. Hill and children
have returned to the city after a visit
to relatives in Augusta.
?A. L. Kirkland spent a few days
last week with his brother, Dr. N. F.
KirkTand, in Savannah.
?Edgar A. Brown and James E.
-Davis, of the Barnwell bar, attended
court in the city Friday.
?Fletcher Kirkland and Wesley
Stokes left last week to resume their
studies at Wofford college.
?Mrs. P. K. Xepapas and little
daughter, of Columbia, have been
visiting relatives in the city.
?Pant Elliott O. Watson has re
turned to the city after spending his
vacation in Washington, D. C. *
?Miss Mayo Roundtree is spending
a few days this week with Mrs. B. D.
Carter in Bamberg.?Williston Way.
?Miss Urma Dixon returned to
Greenville Saturday after a visit in
the city to her father, John H. Dixon.
?Rev. S. O. Cantey and Rev. W.
J. Snyder spent several days at the
Cattle Creek camp meeting last week.
?Dr. G. W. Garland returned to
the city Tuesday morning after spending
the summer in New York with his
sons. The doctor is looking fine after
his annual vacation.
3 ... .. ..i--.3Vv.V3.; -*
V
===
ppr ggp^
IR. EDSEL B. FORD, PRES
are making another reductioi
under former prices, and ar
Type
CHASSIS
TOURING, plain
TOURING, self-starter...
ROADSTER, plain
ROADSTER, self-starter
COUPELET, self-starter
SEDAN, self-starter
TRUCK, one ton
noteworthy feature of our sa
has been gradually increasir
WHO IS IT Tl
5 T. Burch
BAMBERG, S.C.
?Miss Montine Griffith has just
returned from Orangeburg, where
she visited 'her sister, Mrs. John Fogle.
?J. W. Stokes returned to the city
la <&t wppIc from thp mountains. Mrs.
Stokes is expected to return this
week.
?P. Belton Hair, who is a dental
student in Minneapolis, Minn., is
spending twTo weeks vacation at home
in the city.
?R. P. Bellinger, after an extended
stay in Hot Springs, Ark.,
Oklahoma and New Orleans, has re|
turned to the city.
} ?Misses Bernice Simmons and
Mildred Rice left Tuesday morning
for Greenville to enroll at the Greenville
Woman's college.
?Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smoak and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cope have re
turned home after spending some
time with relatives in McColl.
?Mrs. Gerald Wescoat and Miss
Norma Brabham left Saturday for
Ehrhardt, accompanied by?Mrs. W
Max Walker and children, who have
been visiting Mrs. Wescoat.?Walterboro
Press and Standard.
| OLAR BUREAU
R. Fair Goodwin, Manager.
Talk By Miss Nettles.
Olar, Sept. 13.?Miss Elizabetl
Aetties, or Virginia, wno is con^eci!
ed with the Christian educatior
! movement in South Carolina, anc
who has Columbia as her presenl
headquarters, gave a "very interesting
talk at the Olar Baptist church last
Sunday a? 11 o'clock.
She used as her subject "To have
and to hold," but we give assurance
that the talk did not have to do with
nuptial bells or anything pertaining
-thereto.
She stressed the importance o1
having Sunday schools well graded
with class rooms and appropriate
equipment for proper instruction anc
^ ? ~ n 1
ECcldld'S wcu tx aiucu auu m ikj i \
with their work. She handled hei
subject with the ease that showec
she knew from experience whereol
she spoke. It was well attended.
School Opened Monday.
The Olar centralized high schoo
began work Monday morning with
an enrollment of 158, which !s wel
up to the average opening attendance
for the past several years. Th(
enrollment finally, in*the past, has
UDENT OF THE FORD MOT
a in the prices of Ford Cars an
e the lowest at which Ford Ca
troit, are no1
* I
les is the increased demand for
ig the past 60 days, and we in
-iAT CAPMINOT API
i & Co.
; gradually increased up to around!
> 200 and 225, and we see no reason
why this should be an abnormal year,
j In fact, we predict a larger final en'i
rollment.
, | There were about forty or fifty
i parents and patrons present at the'
j opening exercises, which were not of j
the elaborate kind, but just as it wasj
J A J i i-v Vv/\ n Krtnrinr* or TirlfVi d i
J 111 leuueu tu UC a, u^iuuiug n?vu W. .
, j few words of welcome, a hint at what j
i the plans for the year consisted of, I
' the general principle of disciplinary j
I methods, interspersed with a few re';
marks by way of advice to the teach|
ers, the children, and the patrons, as
| to the part expected of each in an ef- j
' f?>rt to attain a complete cooperative
spirit among all, in the effort to make j
' j the school of the greatest possible
i good.
I Along this line Supt. J. W. Chitty,1
: Rev. C. M. Peeler and R. Fair Good5.
win made short talks.
j School Books.
'l For the benefit of patrons of the'
.j Olar school, it may be stated that the j
i text books are- not on sale in Olarj
except at the office of the superintendent,
Prof. J. W. Chitty.
! Depot Burns.
' Last Saturday morning about 3:30
Olar was roused from her slumbers,
<to behold the heavens aglow in beau-j
j tiful hues?first taking on the sem-.
i blance of the aurora borealis. It was |
. really beautiful at first, but in fact \
"j more expensive to the S. A. L. rail-!
1: way than beautiful, for it was the
deDot afire that furnished the scenery, j
11
, j Everything was lost except the
!1 greater part of office paraphernalia,
; two cars of cotton (already loaded)
k 1 and the contents of one car of grocer,
ies. The waiting rooms, ware rooms
11 and platform being one and the same
r building, were all burned in the
'; same fire. We are convinced that
^! the railroad sees the moral. With the
platform went about 75 bales of cotJ
ton, we understand, for practically
[' all of which, if not entirely all, bills
j of lading had been issued.
* J We would like to call attention
11 to one point of the fire fighting, and
t! that is the fact -that every one work{
ed just as hard to save the property
j of the railroad as though it had been
I'his own?and in the end saved for j
11 the aforesaid company, in the facej
i of the flames, something over five
1 thousand dollars worth of property.'
- Listen to that, Seaboard officials, and!
}' in the listening, remember when you
I
5 go to replace our and your depot.
CEH
OR CO., MAKES THE FOL]
d Ford Trucks, effective todi
rs and trucks have ever been
w as follows:
n a 15 -n.i
jr. v. u. jjeurui
New Prices C
$295.00 $
355.00
425.00
325.00
395.00
595.00
660.00
445.00
Ford trucks and cars for sale
terpret it as a very good sign c
FORD TO OWN
Rizer
STATEMENT.
Of the condition of the Bamberg
Banking Co., located at Bamberg, S.
C., at the close of business September
6, 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $701,730.48
Overdrafts 2,996.36
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank 26,874.00
Furniture and fixtures .... 3,529.34
Banking house 4,588.24
Due from banks and
bankers 97,843.55
Currency 5,059.00
Silver and other minor
coin 1,421.89
Checks and cash items 5,805.04
Total $849,847.90
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $200,000.00
Surplus fund 1,500.00
Undivided profits less
current expenses and
taxes paid 14,009.87
T~\ J J : J OA AA
jL?iviueiius uupaiu ot.w
Individua 1
d e p o sits a
subject to
check .. ..$144,501.68
Savings deposits
.. .. 311,502.64
Time certific
a t e 8 of
deposit.... 8,137.19
Certified
checks - .. 66.70
C a s h i e r's
checks .. .. 45.S2 464,254.03
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed 170,000.00
.
Total $849,847.90
State of South Carolina?County of
Bamberg.
Before me came H^H. Stokes, cashier
of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true condition
of the said bank, as shown by
the books of said bank.
H. H. STOKES, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me i
this 14th day of Sept., 1921.
H. L. HINNANT,
Notary Public for S. C. 1
Correct?Attest:
A. W. KNIGHT,
W. D. RHOAD,
JNO. H. COPE, Directors.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In accordance with the executions
A ~ Kit C A .TpTl Tl i Tl ??&.
IU 111C UUCV.I.CU UJ VJ . ?<_> ?7 .
treasurer of Bamberg county, I have
levied upon and will sell for cash, on
Monday, October 3rd, 1921, during
the legal hours of sale, the following
described personal property in the
county of Bamberg, at the court
house door, Bamberg, S. C., said personal
property to be sold for taxes
due and owing the said county and;
state:
Personal property of Raymond I
Ehrhardt, consisting of one Ford au-1
tomobile, two mules, and saw mill j
located at Clear Pond siding, in said
county and state. Said personal prop- \
erty being the property of Raymond !
Ehrhardt. S. G. RAY.
Sheriff Bamberg County. j
Sept. 1 2, 1921. 9-29 j
i
AENT-I
PPS v* '
LOWING ANNOUNCEMENT: gj
ay. The new prices average $70.0Q ?]
sold. List prices, f. o. b. De- B
)ld Prices Drop 9 ;J||
345.00 $ 50.00 I
425.00 60.00 1
485.00 60.00 I
370.00 45.00 B
440.00 45.00 I
695.00 100.00 I
760.00 100.00 I
495.00 50.00
ismen. This class of commercial bus- M
>f improvement in general business.'' 8
A FORD NOW ?
H
Auto Company I 1
OLAR, S. C. 1
? ??
IIIBII?II?1? III III 111 III IIINB llllllll lllll IHII I? WIMIHIIIII IIIIIBI?ifil
I as Merchadise'? I
nj What a glorious feeling when Cotton Goes Up, ||
|| but a kick always comes when goods rise. You can't B , .
SS M A%V% AW W> A A 4 VI n 4 HH
I separate mem, tney rnuve in paais. ^
MM 'h&
^ SagM
When in New York recently I sensed the situation |
and got liberal, I bought my usual wants and then I
plunged good and strong. I am confident I made |?
no mistake. Today I can and am defying the Rise. ||
My stoire is crowded every day with eager custom
ers who are buying liberally their wants. I advise |g
this. To rebuy my lines I could not make the pri- I
ces that now prevail. I am no prophet, but I think ||
you will be wise to buy? 9
BLANKETS, SHEETING, SPREADS, TOW- I
ELS, ALL DOMESTICS 9 - jg
We can serve you well in each department. .. Eg
Our store is well supplied with 9 l|
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS E
I All new styles, at fully 50 per cent less than last fl
season. I feel confident the styles are 0. K., and ||
know prices will please. We ask you to look 'em H
Iover" H
SILK HOSE are coming in again, Van Raalte, M
Buster Brown, and Hole Proof. M
T>Ti A TTH1TT*TTT nVPADnC! A XTTI OTJYVPC! \M
IDIjAU iix ujj v/ax vivi/o mi iy *?.lavs jjkj ivi i/uc kgy
whole family?reduced in price. M
We have put in a stock of 50 inch Woven Tapestry, B
about 15 new styles. These are beautiful. Don't B
throw away your old furniture, have it made new. m
Braids to match. ||
100 new pieces of Scrim and Cretonnes. The best ||
line on display in South Carolina. Single and H
Double rods for Hanging. If
MOSELErS
ORANGEBURG. S. C.
lili
- '??Jsl