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| jfofflfterg %etaR) Thursday, November 3,1921 SHORT LOCALS. * [Brief Items of Interest Throughout The Town and County. X. B. Adams, former section mas ter for the Southern here, who lefi Bamberg recently f ir Lancaster tc been transferred from Lancaster tc I Charleston. The Methodist Woman's Missionary society will hold its annual prayei $ services at the church next Monday and Tuesday afternoons at four o'clock. Mrs. Laurie Smoak and Mrs James Burch will be the leaders Members are urged to be present, anc visitors are cordially welcomed. Application for approval and foi state high school aid have been filec by the following schools in Bamberg * county: Bamberg, Denmark, Ehrhardt and Olar. Allendale, Fairfax Barnwell, Blackville, Williston, Cameron, St. Matthews, Walterboro, Harleyville, Ridgeville, St. George, Sum merville, Brunson, Estill, Hampton I and Varnville are other schools ir this section of the state making application for such aid. the Bamberg post office is oper from 8:00 a. m. until 6:30 p. m., anc the mail for dispatch on the train arriving at 7:02 p. m. closes at 6:30 Patrons are kindly asked to deposij their mail in the post office before 6:30 and not mail it on the train The railway clerks cannot work hi . a lot of mail when not properly dis patched, and delays are bound tc occur when letters are mailed at the train. So please mail early and al !' v <ttfe office. C. A. Milhous,- of route 4, Bamberg f- ^ has been a subscriber to The Heralc since the first issue was printed. He - is now nearly eighty years old, s |?v' . Confederate veteran who walkec home from Richmond after the surfe t render of Lee, and he says that the present time, so far as money is concerned, is the worst since the ci\i! war. However, Mr. Millions says h< EJv , &ade fine crops of corn, potatoes peas, etc., this year, and there is nc danger of starvation around hif A large number of Bamberg people attended thfe state fair last week. Or |^ Thursday, the day of the big Clemp. < son-Carolina foot ball game, there were some forty or fifty residents ol this county at the state fair. Those ^attending the fair that day sa ythal the appearance of prosperity among the people was about the same as ani ? other vear: people were spending I money freely, although the attendv" a nee on other days is said to have been quite short of*the usual attendD. J. Delk attended the Confederal ates' reunion in Chattanooga, Tenn. last week. Mr. Delk is a "son," hie 0s ' father having served four years ir the Confederate service. He saye that he had a great trip and enjovec 0' . jt, although the rain in Chattanooga i made the stay there rather unpleasant to the old veterans. It was re ported in Chattanooga, he says, thai 10,000 veterans attended the reun|| \ ion, although Mr. Delk thinks peraeiimofo WOO rO fllOr 111 P*V| uapd tuio ???u AMV&AVA Br So *ar as he knows, no veteran from R Bamberg county attended the reun T. I). C. Meeting. H The Francis Marion Bamberg chap ter, U. D. C., was delightfully enterB tained on October 11th at .the home B of Mrs. La Verne Thomas. Quite a ? good deal of business came up foi discussion. The most important wort b the chapter will undertake for the H -coming year is marking with iror H crosses the graves of Confederate ? soldiers buried in the town. ComBf? ? / mittees for the chapter year were apH pointed and delegates were electee M to the general U. D. C. convention R which convenes in St. Louis from No. B vember 8th to 11th. After th6 busBBisy " . iness programme, Mrs. R. C. Jonet 3 -read a most interesting article from I'rne veteran. .Mrs. j. j. neara. san^ very sweetly "Sewanee Shore." Mrs J. R. Owens read current events which was very snappy and full o1 humor. Mrs. Thomas gave a pianc solo after which delicious refresht v ments were served, consisting of ho1 chocolate and sandwiches.?ContribFurman Alumni to Meet. A meeting of the ex-students ol Furman university from Bamberg Calhoun and Orangeburg counties Tioo Viofln r>r> 11 _>rl fr\ ho hol/i in fho prmri I Xiao UCCU V/Uliyu tv wv uvau iu vwma I wjbSc^ house in Orangeburg on Novembei 10-th, at 8 o'clock p. m. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a Furman University club for these coun ties. L. M. Glenn, executive secre tary of the Furman Alumni associa tion, ^vill be present to assist in the organization, and every Furman mar in the counties named is urged to be | FARMERS' EXCHANGE WEEK. : Big Event. Planned for Bamberg Fii Bays Beginning Nov. 28. ft The most enthusiastic meetir I held in Bamberg in a long time wj that of Tuesday afternoon at tl town hall, when some forty me chants and other business men of tl I town met to discuss the matter i , holding a farmers' exchange wee , here. The matter of holding such a p , rff)d in Bamberg has been discusse " j . among the merchants informally f< . the past several weeks, and the mee ing Tuesday was for the purpose < ascertaining the views of the citizei of the town. It appeared to be una: I mous among all those at the meetir that some such event would be a. fii thing for the county, and it was d ^ cided to hold the exchange on tl _ four days beginning November 28t ' However, ,the various committees ai to'fully investigate the matter ar ' report back to another meeting 1 be held next Monday afternoon j four o'clock at the town hall. 1 this time each committee will mal ' a report, and all details will be d 1 cided. Until these committees fo mulate their plans, definite inform; tion cannot be given, but it may l 1 stated that if the present plans m; 1 i ture the farmers' exchange week wi " be the biggest event of its kind ev< * held in this section. It is hoped th; ^ it will for- rathe nucleus of a gre; J county fair, among other things. Mayor Thomas presided over tl } meeting and stated its objects. ' number of citizens expressed ther * selves as being in sympathy with tl 1 movement, and wn le it was at tir ^ proposed on a small scale, the scoi soon broadened out into wider chai , nels than anticipated. Therefore,> I fras deemed best to put the commi i tees to work an ascertain just ho i big the people would like to make I and just how far they would like i - go. 5 Mayor Thomas was elected . pres - dent and general chairman, and R. ? 1 Hitt general secretary. Committei 5 were appointed, and to these commi > tees the various women's clubs wei ) asked to add members. The commi 5 tees are to get busy on their respec ive part of the affair and after tl ; meeting next Monday, a definite stat l Tiient will be given.\ ; Miss Folk Entertains Music Club. e 1 . } Miss Virgie Folk was^the charmii t hostess of the Apollo Music club la r Thursday afternoon. Due to the fa T that the annual foot ball game b r tween Carolina and Clemson w< played in Columbia on that day, qui > a number of our members was a' sent, having gone to see this gam Nevertheless, quite a bit of busine was attended to. First to receive co: sideration, was the matter of an "o; era" to be given by the club eitlu . the last of this year or in the ear i spring. No definite decision wi j reached. Our bazaar, for which v ^ are making great plans, was the discussed. Some very attractive a tides for the bazaar were display* t b^some of .the members. If the pre ent enthusiasm of the club in this b; zaar continues, it will be a great su cess. The date will be announce later. A report was then called for fro: the delegates who attended the di trict meeting of the Federated Clul held in Allendale. Mrs. Henry Zeij ler gave a brief account and Mr Frank Move a more elaborate on Both showed that they felt it ws good to have gone. The musical pn 5 gramme received special mention, a 1 so the addresses delivered by Miss* Russel, South and Gray. I am su] k that more of our members after ha! ing heard these reports will atter 1 the next meeting which will be he^ ! in Fairfax. The club was then adjourned, aft< which Miss Folk assisted by Me; * dames Black and Folk served bloc cream* and pake. At a late hour tl club members left for their respects homes, looking forward to their ne: 5 meeting, which will be held with Mr 1 Laurie Smoak.?Contributed. r - ?? An Inquiry Answered. , Editor The Herald:?For the pa t twelve months I have been readii > The Bamberg Herald, and about Ju - or August, I read in your paper thi t there were two chapters in the Bib - just alike. This subject is up in 01 Sundayv school now. Will you plea; tell me which chapters are alike, ar oblige? Yours truly. J. F. M. t The 19th chapter of II Kings ar ? the 37th chapter of Isaiah are e > actly similar with the exception i t two or three words: these different in wording mean the same thin, Psalms and II Samuel 22 are ah similar, being the same narrativ but is slightly different in wording. C. F. Rizer, of Olar, was made - - ? J memoer or tne commuiee uu aruuri i tion at the meeting of the Reta J Merchants association in Columb last week. \ . " ~ ; v . CIVIL COURT IX SKSSIOX. re Judge Shipp Holding One Week C< Term Here Xow. ig Judge S. W. Slripp, of Florence, is opened a one week's session of the w< le court of common pleas here Monday in r- morning. This session was to have t\\ le convened last week and last for two wl af weeks, but the first week of the ses- st fk sion was called off by mutual consent en of the court and the bar of Bamberg, th e- and only the last week of the session pi id is being held. However, an extra st )r sion of one week will be held be- op t- ginnirtg November 2S. dc af Considerable time was consumed in is Monday in getting down to business, pr a- and it was in the afternoon before ar Lg the jury was selected for the first or le case, which was that of Miss Mamie ' e- Bennett, a school teacher who resides m le near Lodge, against the Southern te L- T-? _ rrr Li. naitwav. feVj re In this case Miss Bennett asked ar id for damages in the sum of $50,000 wi to against the Southern for alleged per- as a.t sonal injury received while a passen- igr U ger on the defendant's road in the ei city of Columbia. She had boarded th e- -the train for Branchville, and had th r- moved from her seat to converse co a- with some friends, she testified, and de )e then her seat was taken. The train re a- being crowded, she said that she had ar 11 to occupy a seat with two others. It if ar was while she was thus seated, that m at a sudden jolt of the car, which was it U previous to this standing still at -the wi station, threw her to the floor of the .th ip par inflirtine' lininries which she tes- w< A -tified confined her to bed for several a- weeks, and from which she has not in / le yet recovered. She appeared very m st nervous on. the witness stand and it si< )e was with considerable difficulty that fa n- she told her story. h< it The railroad denied e^ch and every be t- allegation of .the complaint. The case M w occupied thq. remainder of Monday pc it and all of Tuesday, being concluded i ci to Wednesday morning. lv Up to three-thirty yesterday after- pi i- noon the jury had not reached a ver- of d. diet. The jury retired at 10 o'clock st ss yesterday morning. % de t- At the conclusion of the Bennett; w re case, the case of F. H. McCrae against di t- Hattie E. Spires, et al? was started. | m :t- and this case was being tried as The d* le Herald goes to press. or e- ? nc Report on County Agent. d( ta To the legislative delegation of; b( Bamberg county: j m tg A review of the work of your coun-| st ty agent, John D. Brandon, for the! 1 ct month of September, shows that he e- has been interested in two communi- Bi is ty fairs and in a dairy meeting held te at Denmark, in addition to his work b- in treating hogs for cholera and other e. various matters. During the month lij ss 294 hogs were treated for cholera as a- at Bamberg, Ehrhardt and Olar. ec P- A number of farmers were accom- th sr panied to the sale at Orangeburg and at ~ n A h rv rro ttrorQ KrAll CT Vl t Hi IJ live Weil U1CU uugo ntiv< WJ is back to become production stock in wi re Bamberg county. After the sale a oc >n visit was made to the farm of McLees m r- & McMichael where a study was made! G< id of the tfork there, s- Mr.-Brandon assisted the home en a- demonstration agent in planning out in c- community. fairs and community he id meetings at Ehrhardt and Denmark, er A dairy meeting was held at Den- of m mark where the farmers of that sec- ye s- tion discussed the possibilities of es- th )s tablishing a creamery. A survey of M I- the number of dairy cows in that ed s. vicinity is being made. hs e. Two specialists visited the county th is during -the month. Mr. Herman, 0- specialist in swine production made fir 1- a trip over the county with Mr. jOr 3S Brandon, visiting a number of herds co "e and giving advice with regard to tr v- proper handling. Mr. Lewis, specialid ist in marketing, was present and Id gave assistance in the matter of housing and curirig sweet potatoes. 3r Your criticisms and suggestions ^ s- are invited. Yours truly, ? . HENRY S.JOHNSON. y ie District Agent. , _ _ . _ la re ' ? Ginning Drops 75 Per Cent. in s. ; pi County Statistician H. J. Bellinger ^ furnishes The Herald with the follow- ^ ing ginning figures: st October 12, 1921?3,307 bales. Lg October 12, 1920?13,256 bales. 10 ly It will'be noted that there is a de- gc it crease from last year of more .than ^ le 75 per cent. The decrease in produc- m lr tion will be considerably greater thar ^ 3e these figures indicate, because last ai id year there was considerable unpicked cotton in the field on this date, where as -this year, practically the entire id /crop has been harvested, x- The official ginning figures for this Ci Df section of the state are: d? es 1921 1920 sc g. Aiken vll,207 23,576 m in 411pnri?1p 3.379 9.942 ai e. Bamberg 3,307 13,256 m Barnwell 7,286 18,136 CI Calhoun 3,853 17,421 a Colleton 1,521 3,966 fo a- Dorchester 1,126 5,594 tb il Hampton 2,371 5,176 W ia Jasper 555 568 m Orangeburg 14,111 43,248 di ( WILL COMPLETE WELL. mtrartor Will Ilesunie Work as Soon as Possible. The fact that there has been no ork going on on the artesian well Bamberg during the past week or ,o has caused some speculation hich might be explained. As already ated in The Herald, there was diffiilty encountered in the boring of a i?*a11 nnnooiann/1 iKv f etroinor c ? en, u > 111&. utiivi ping being caught in the quicksand ratum now reached in the drilling ierations. This piping was let down >wn to prevent the inflow of sand to the well, and became caught, esumably by pressure or suction, id could not be either moved down pulled up. Chairman Dickinson, of the comissioners of public works, was in lephone conversation with Mr. Ar>. the contractor, Monday morning, id Mr. Arg-) assured him that he ould proceed with the well as soon he can get the material on the ound. He intends to remove the ght-inch strainer, if possible. If is cannot be done, he will take up e matter witn tne commissioners 01 t >mpleting the well to the necessary jpth with a six-inch bore. As aladv stated the'well was to have i eight-inch bore at .the bottom, but the eight-inch strainer cannot be oved. it will be impossible to carry on with an eight-inch bore, as it ould be necessary to bore inside of e eight-inch pipe, and continue the ell with a six-inch bore. It may also be stated that the city's terests are fully protected in the atter of the well and the loss occaoned by the strainer being caught lis on the contractor. The material i is getting to work on the well is iing brought here at -the expense of r. Argo. who has shown every dis>sition to be entirely fair with the ty, and the commissioners feel fulsatisfied the entire matter will be operly adjusted to the satisfaction ' all parties concerned., It may be ated, further, that just such acci;nts as these occur frequently in ell drilling operations. Such contions Cannot,be foreseen. In fact, any wells have been drilled to igreat jpths only to be abandoned for this similar reasons. But there is now ) reason, apparently, for the aban mment of this well, as it can cerinly be completed with a six-inch >re if it is found impossible to reove the obstruction. iVIIiLTAM HAYS IS REPRIEVED. ranchville Xegro Under Death Sentence is Reprieved by Governor. Columbia, Oct. 28.?Abraham Wilims, negro, aged 55, better known i Abraham Mays, who was sentencl to be' electrocuted at the penitenary today as .the result of conviction the' September term (of court in rangeburg on the charge of assault ith intent to rape, the alleged crime burring near Branchville several onths ago, was today reprieved by jverner Cooper until December. Several days after Mays was senticed a petition signed by the presidg judge and nine of the jurors who >ard the case was presented to Govnor Cooper requesting commutation the sentence of death to forty tars imprisonment on the grounds at the 16 year old white girl whom ays was convicted of having attack[ is of low mentality and that she id been frequently allowed .to go to e negro's house. Mays was without counsel and the m of Felder and Moore, of the angeburg bar. was appointed by the urt to conduct his defense at the ial. Senator Black 111. The many friends of Dr. J. B. lack, senator from Bamberg coun-..{11 TTT5 + V. .nor.at S\P Vl 1C 411_ , Will ical 11 VV1LU VJ L xxxo XXX iss. Dr. Black became quite ill st week, and on Wednesday eveng of last week was carried to a hos. tal in Charleston for .treatment, embers' of his family who spent onday at his bedside reports that ? was resting better. It is not exacted .that an operation will be perrmed. Dr. Black has not been in >od health for several years, but for e past several months has improved uch in health. His friends hope :at the treatment will be effective id that he will soon return home. M I 1 ? Denmark Boy on Clemson Team. Bamberg visitors to the Clemsonirolina foot ball game last Thursiv noted the presence on the Clem n team of P. M. Zeigler, of Denark. Mr. Zeigler is the son of Mr. id Mrs. R. L. Zeigler, and he has ade a fine record in athletics at 'emson this season. E. H. Emmanuel, former Carlisle rtf Vi?sll nlovor ie ulan a mpmhpr nf ie Clemson .team. "Hard Luck" 'arren, former Carlisle student, is a ember of the Clemson team, but he d not play in Columbia Thursday. i SPECIAL TERM ORDERED. Civil Court For One Week Beginning > November 28th. Chief Justice Gary last week signed an order for a special term of the d court of common pleas for Bamberg s I county to be held for one week be- d ginning November 28th. The bar of i: ! Bamberg requested the term and af- t j ter a sufficient showing that it was v i needed. Chief Justice Gary signed the p order. a The Bamberg bar has also petition- t ed the supreme court for a special 1 term of the court of general sessions a to be held in Bamberg beginning on v December 5th. which will be imme- v diately following -the civil court ses- p sion. The supreme court has not act- c ed on this petition yet. but it is rep- t resented that there is a considerable number of criminal cases pending in a this county and that the only way of a /->o in <r nr> TiTif-h thfa Vnisinpss r | VU> WUkiiQ uy itli VlilU ?/>/%% v ^ ? * will be by holding an extra week's i session at some convenient season. g BARNWELL HIGH WINNER. j 3 Bamberg Loses 70 to 0 But Plays t Hafd Game. / The Barnwell high school defeated t the Bamberg high school by a score .1 of 70 to 0 in a game of football play- " ed on the Barnwell grounds Friday. The game, although one-sided, was a fight from beginning to end. Features I of the game were -the line plunging by Conner ind long end runs by Riley, Anderson and Kirkland for % Barnwell and the quarterback's gen eral management for the Bamberg ^ team. Notwithstanding the fact that c Bamberg's .team was lighter than the t Barnwell team, it showed, a great amount of pluck and played a losinlg 1 game with the same manly spirit that * they would have played a winning } game. . t Oaveny-Connor. ^ Rock Hill, Oct."30.?In a ceremony characterized by charming simplicity, 3 Miss Mary Caveny, daughter of Mrs. M. C. Caveny of this city, and William | Stokes Connor, of Branchville, were j ~ married at the home of the bride's | s mother, Mrs. M. C. Caveny on Marion' I street, Friday at high noon, the Rev. ? J. H. Graves, a cousin of the bride- ,t groom from Darlington, officiating. C The briday music was rendered by Mrs. W. A. Ball. f The vows were spoken in the liv- ] ing room before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, interspersed with ^ lighted tapers, carrying out a color i ( scheme of white and green. In the * dining room, a color motif of yellow was accentuated by a profusion of I cannas and yellow zinnias. J The wedding march from Lohen- grin was played for .the entrance of the bridal couple, who were unattended. During the ceremony "An j inaian ?x>.ve suug was avinj icuucied. The bride was becomingly attired J in a handsome coatsuit of midnight j blue poiret twill, with accessories of ' ? brown. Following the ceremony an elegant j buffet luncheon was served after t which Mr, and Mrs. Connor left for j a bridal trip to Asheville, and upon their return will make their home in Branchville. j The bride is the youngest daugh- t ter of the late W. C. and Mrs. M. C. j Caveny, and is a young woman of most winning and attractive personality. She received her education at c Winthrop college, successfully teach- r ' - ? tVin noo* f Tim 3 lllg ill Di autuvnic iul mo ?.? w __ years. Mr. Connor is the son of Dr. and t I Mrs. J. B. Connor and is a young man ; r of many sterling traits of character, ^ i at present connected with the South- ern Railway company at Branchville, and is highly esteemed by his busi- t ness associates. He served with the t Eighty-first division throughout the late war. ^ 5 Mrs; Nonie Neely Crimi. ? - $ Orangeburg, Oct. 27.?Mrs. Nonie 1 Neely Crum, widow of the late Wil- * liam C. Crum, died suddenly at her residence on Green street yesterday r ~tvio y dllCi UVfUU ' CLL auuut u u vxwui AUV g sudden death of Mrs. Crum cast a gloom over -this city, as she was j well known and mlich beloved. She had not enjoyed good health for some r months, but was not confined to her r Vi j-v*. ?n^r1an HnaHi nPPn rT<sH ( UCU WUCIi 11 OX QUUU^U UVUVU vvvvt* - vv?, bringing great shock to her loved 1 r ones and friends. The funeral ser- j vices were held this afternoon at 4 ~ o'clock at the First Presbyterian ^ church, the Rev. Geonge E. Davis of- j ficiating. Burial took place at Sun- r nyside cemetery. S Mrs. Crum is survived by the fol- J lowing children: The Rev. F. Mason Crum, of Columbia: Mrs. William A. Livingston, Mrs. Rut L. Osborne. Wil- ? liam C. Crum, G. Milton Crum, all of f Orangeburg. Mrs. D. T. Smith, of d Greenville is a sister. The funeral 1 services were largely attended and ^ numerous floral offerings covered the g grave. __ I ACTOMOBILE OVERTURNS.. 11 ILss Harried el Free Injured in Acci- mk dent Sunday Afternoon. ' Vj^B Miss Harriedel Free, of this city, SjgB laughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Free, IfgH ustained a painful injury last Sun- ||H^ lay afternoon, when an automobile J1B| n which she was riding was overurned about seven miles from Barn- ffi| irell. The accident occurred at a flME ^oint sparsely traveled and consider- 3BH bly difficulty was encountered get- ,BhEH| ing to Barnwell, the nearest point. 'hey arrived in Barnwell fourdiours ||mH iter the accident, and Miss Free fas given medical attention, and she fas then brought on home. It will J9BB irobably be several days before she flB| an return to her duties as school eacher at Milhaven, Ga. Hffl Miss Free, accompanied by her rel- KSB| ,tives, Frank Free, Mrs. A. W. Free, HKH md a little boy, all of Milhaven, were eturning to that place after spend- IjjW ng the week-end in Bamberg, and Ml is they were making a hill in Barn- ||1H ^ell county the car was overturned. jjaa <o one sustained any injury except ufflw diss Free. The little boy was ait- |BB ing in her lap but was uninjured. JgfiS ? i m i m ittji The future strength of the air ser- B ice of the United States army will be pgO 0,300 men. flRB x~the district court of the 1^1 united states. 1 afl a "or the easern district OP % COTTTU OADOT TVA iirr? j IX BANKRUPTCY. MB In the matter of Denmark Planing Iill Co., Bankrupt. To the creditors of said bankrupt if Denmark, in the County of Bam>erg,-and District aforesaid: Notice is hereby given, .that on the ^ . ?th day of November, 1921, at ileven o'clock, a. m., the personal >roperty belonging to said estate will )e sold at public auction by the rustee at the bankrupt's recent place if business in the town of Denmark, PELHAM H. FELDER, JR., % Sj Referee in Bankruptcy. 8H Dated at Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. SPECIALNOTICE& \ For Rent?Apartments on Main itreet. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfo We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed lulls and meal. Phone 53 THE TIT'TTW OTT PH Pomhor<r . C H +fn /V JL X V/A ^ \/XU w*f U* V. biu * For Sale?Lot of second hand ^:Jj| rames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO. N ** 1 ?. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn . j For Sale?Registered Holstein 1 )ull, Paul Pontiac de Kol Komdyke. 1 2. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg, S. ] 1 ll-17n | For Rent.?Two brick stores on j Railroad avenue, and a dwelling on Broad street. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, I . ll-3n r m Wanted?To buy chickens, eggs, j ?eese, ducks, and all other eatibles ] ?roduced on the farm. WILKES & ;I ^RICE, Bamberg, S. C. ll-3n i Trespass Notice?Notice is given | hat no hunting or trespassing is al- j owed, or cattle allowed to run on my J ands. J. J. McMILLAN, Bamberg, 3. C. ' 11-17 p ? Trespass Notice?All .persons are J lereby warned against hunting or jfl respassing in any manner whatso- jB jyer on my lands. C. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. ll-17n JS Lost?Wrist watch, between the laB jassenger depot and my home on |H lailroad'avenue. Reward for return ? 0 MISS JULIEN EASTERLINO, 1 Bamberg, S. C. ltn S Pair of Roistered Holstein Bull I alves, day old, to put out one year JK >n shares, good farmer, plenty of nilk. Divide up in one year. J. K. Ja dAYFIELD, Denmark, S. C. ltp * fl Tombstones?I' am agent for the W Stowah Monument Co., Atlanta, and ] vill be alad to quote prices and sub- f nit samples. Prices reasonable. "F. ). BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C. ltp . W Trespass Notice.?All persons are * A lereby warned against fishing or V lunting on my place in Fish Pond Jl ownship. under penalty of the law. L B. PATTERSON, Barnwell, S. ^ | Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking if selling your Liberty Bonds see us X once, as we are in the market for I 25,000 worth. We will pay you New - ' 1 " TTirnc?m XT A rnTrvxr AT! l orK quotations. nnox imiivnnu gm SANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn fl For Rent?On Main street, Den- 9| nark, near siding, concrete floor, gal-anized iron building, suitable wholeale or garage building. Immediate JHH tossession. Thirty dollars month. J. ME C. MAYFIELD, Denmark, S. C. ltp g Strayed or Stolen?Three year old AHH ed Irish setter, white ring ar.ound JBHB leek, named Redman. Last seen )ctober 19th. Reward for return. mm ^ifty dollars reward for return and ?9fl|| ? t XT \f A VT?TT7!T.TY onvicwon uj. uici. o. n. )enmark, S. C. *lt ^BBBR . t Trespass Notice?All persons are flBM tereljy warned azainst hunting, haul, fl B ng straw, or trespassing in any man- flBHfl ler whatsoever, on the l^nds of D. M. A 9| Imith and lands of the estate of D. M B \ Smith, under penalty of the law. 1-24 n. Wanted?Men or women to take^^^H^^H irders among friends and neighbors 0" he genuine guaranteed hosiery, UBBtSBj/t UU line for men, women and chil-^HSRHHH Iren. Eliminates darning. We pay^^^^^^^| '5c an hour spare time, or $3*6.00 reek for full time. Experience lecessarv. Write INTERNATIONAL JTOCKINO MILLS, Norristown, WUfl| 12-7 \