Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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13* JSamfcerg ^eralb Thursday, Nov. 17,1921. SHOUT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout The Town and County. The Springfield high school defeated the Carlisle foot ball team in a game at Springfield Monday. Score: 2 to 0. Rev. Geo. P. White, the local Baptist pastor, filled the pulpit of the First Baptist church of Aiken last Sunday. Jacob D. Felder, ^ho for some time has been seriously sick at the home of his son, I. B. Felder, in this city, is still 'very sick, .but possibly - U ~ 4. improved somewuat. #;4-; A number of Bamberg gentlemen enjoyed a deer hunt 'the first of the week, leaving Monday for Jacksonboro. Among them were: J. Frank Folk, L. P. McMillan, E. W. Watson, E. C. Hays, and others. Quite a big crowd of out of town people witnessed the Porter-Carlisle foot ball game at Rhoad park here last Friday, and the attendance was probably the largest even seen at a foot ball game in Bamberg. Sunday morning was the coldest of the fall, the temperature dropping to but a few degrees above the freezfe: ing point in Bamberg during the very early hours. However, the mercury * 1 ' 1 ~ ? -* ?-" "'l ? V* rv IquiCKiy iook a saw upwam auu mo snap was followed by rain. Prior to Nov. 1, 1921, there had been ginned in Bamberg county 3,714 Ear ?bales of cotton. To the same date last year there had been ginned 16,365 bales, which indicates a yield ?> this year of slightly more than 20 j?i' .per cent, of last year's yield. ^ v The numerous friends throughout w*. the state of Senator J. B. Black will be delighted to learn that he has ' \ sufficiently improved from his recent severe illness to return to his home in Bamberg from a Charleston hospital. The senator is not on the ISr.... streets yet to greet jiis friends, but his condition is such as to indicate lll^i h . that he will soon be out again. If-.- Ernest Le\yis, who formerly lived in Bamebrg, but for several months l|sL past has been in eastern North Caro. iina tobaoco markets, is in Bamberg fe-' again for a short while. He reports fipfe-" that the prices paid for -tobacco up there were equivalent to about six Ipf. times those offered in Bamberg the Bg|*. . past Season, and consequently busim': ness is good and prosperity abounds gfc-jT in eastern North Carolina. :0; Charlie D. Free, who for the past Egfe-'; year has been in the United States y?v army, stationed for the most part at the city of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, and for a short while at Fort Bp|;v McDowell in California v near San Francisco, has concluded his one year enlistment period in the military ser vice, received his honorable dis* charge and is back in Bamberg for a few "weeks among friends and relallpv tives. J. A. Richardson, who for some gp?' time h'as been operating tbe Central . * hotel and boarding house in Bamberg, y %] has just returned from an automobile trip to Florida points. Mr. Richardson expects to move witn bis family about December 1st to Plant City in Ipl'-/V that state. He will engage in truck gardening. Plant Mty is also directly in the orange belt, being located on the west coast in the southern part of the state near Tampa. During the past week or two large " ' J- oil havA ? acreages m gum ui a,n a.xuus ~ been planted in this vicinity. Grain planting tjiis fall has been delayed r several weeks on account of the very ijg!*' dry weather that has prevailed since the summer months. The grain acreage is said to be very gratifying, \> and it is evident that the planters are preparing to grow their own food and * v feedstuffs on the farms of the county. The Bamberg lodge Knights of Pythias is preparing to serve an oyster supper at the next., meeting, Monday evening. On account of the revival services at the Baptist church, the lodge will meet at 9 instead of 8 MS?*''' ' o'clock, as usual. The lodge is furnishing the supper, and all members expecting to be present are asked to nrtiifw fVto toonpT nf rpp Jill lllguiaccij UUI.U; vuv uv^f v.. ords and seal, in order that it may he known the correct number to proTide for. In addition to the supper, there will be some after dinner speeches, and a pleasant evening is in store. k.f., Rev. Phillip J. McLean, D. D., of Aiken, preached at the Bamberg Baptist church last Sunday morning and evening, and at Cope in the afternoon. His address in the morning was in the interest of the denominational work in the home and foreign lands, stressing the importance of paying all pledges in full to December 1, and in the evening a strong discourse was delivered on the subject "The Next War," in which the terrible modern devices to kill were discussed, and the proper measures of forestalling this catastrophe were enumerated. Dr. McLean urged for the prayers of the people for the disarmament conference in Washington. \ >7 V r A MRS. B. H. PADGETT. Sister of Dr. J. B. Black Died Suddenly in Walterboro. The death at her home in Walterboro last Thursday of Mrs. B. H. Padgett moved from that community a splendid Christian woman of exem1 plary character, devoted to her ! church and family and the highest ideals of life. While she had been a sufferer for some time with an ail | ment wmcn was expeoiea to prove iaI tal, her end was was none the less a shock to her friends and relatives numbered by t'he hundreds. Mrs. Padgett was the youngest sister of Senator J. B. Black, of Bamberg, being 58 years of age at the time of her death. Senator Black was prevented from going to Walterboro by reason of his own illness. She was 'the widow of Dr. B. Harvey Padgett, a Walterboro physician who preceded her to the grave some years ago. -Mrs. Pad had been for years a member 01 the Walterboro Baptist church, and the interment took place on Friday in Live Oak cemetery in that town, the services being conducted by her pastor. In addition to Senator Black, Mrs. Padgett also lefit another brother, Robert Black, of Ruffin, and a sister, t nx tjvinn nf Waltprhnrn hp I 1Y1JL JJ. iTl, X- -L AJf y VI ?* W, ? ? I sides several brothers and sisters of the half blood and a bost of other relatives, including seven children. Mayor's Court Monday. Mayor Thomas's doses in police court Monday morning brought a few shekels into the city treasury as all patients given doses by the doctor accepted them gracefully and paid for the same with their ready cash rather than their labors. All of those haled before the mayor Monday for violating city ordinances were negroes. ??<->. 4- cirt ao llorl nro a f hof nf ? LLC ill si Lasc vauv^u. ? au tuuv ui. Sam Isaacs, charged with fighting and drawing a knife on one of his racial brethren; the case had been continued from the week before. Sam paid $5 instead of working for the county 30 days. The next case tried was that against Hagar Rivers, woman, for alleged fighting and disorderly conduct. Whatever Hagar had done or hadn't done, the evidence indicated that she was somewhat in the right, and her sentence was suspended. Lessie Holman, another woman, also tried in the fighting and disorderly conduct case, was fined $5 or sentenced to 30 days imprisonment. Willie Funches appeared to be a bad actor, brought up for fighting, disorderly conduct and mistreating | his wife. His sentence included a fine of $10 or a 30-day period of service on the gang. This concluded the ! exercises of the day. Apolle Music Club. Saturday'afternoon, Nov. 12, Mrs. Swain Merchant entertained the Apollo Music club most delightfully. As usual, the business program came first, and the bazaar being a paramount interest at the present time, every phase was freely and enthusiastically discussed. Many encouraging reports were heard from the different committees, including a large display of fancy work, which certainly Droved that they had not been idle. The doll committee also gave evidence of a busy week. There were fewer members present than us. ual so the choral practice was omitted. After the business meeting adjourned, Mrs. Merchant, assisted, by Mrs. Gilchrist, served a most delicious salad course.?Contributed. Death of Mrs. Quattlebaum. Johnston, Nov. 11.?Mount Olive cemetery was the scene Wednesday morning of the burial at 9:30 o'clock of 'the body of Mrs. Orrie Murrel Quattlebaum, relict of William Quattlebaum which arrived from Jacksonville, Fla., accompanied by her four daughters and Mrs. Whittle, of Co lumbia. Just one year ago me ausband of the deceased was laid away. Since his death Mrs. Quattlebaum had lived with her children. Rev. D. W. Kellar, of the Methodist church, officiated. Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. J. J. Fickling, of Bamberg; Mrs. lone Adams, Mrs. Barney Wiggins, Jacksonville; Mrs. Maude Pittman, of Birmingham; one son, Callie, of Charleston, and one sister, Mrs. Sease, of Winnsbzoro. Formerly With Big Circus. J. L. Sneed, one of Bamberg's new barbers, enjoys the unique distinction of having been at one time an acrobatic performer with the famous I Ringling Brothers circus. Mr. Sneed was severely injured during one v. his stunts with the circus and tne lady who was acting with him was killed in the same accident. He is also a considerable contortionist, juggler, trick doer, vaudeville actor, and somewhat of a boxer. He can perform on a number of musical instruments. | FROM MR. SPOTTER Pish Pon, S. C., A. D. Nov. 14, 192 Master Editer?Deer Sur: When yu put my peece in yore p; pur I tole Sally Ann (that's my wife that I'd seet myself & take pin i han to rite yu another peece. We sir. there haint no news septin tl bad rodes & hv taxes. But we ha meetin at the schule hous tother nil of al the prominent citizuns and tt assistunt prominent citizuns an th( wimmin folks ov votin age. to hoi indygnation meetin on account of tt bad rodes. Wei, when Cy Perkir driv up with his wife in a waggi (yu no Cy an his grey mule). W< that mewl got scairt at the crowd runned awa an throde Cy & his wil outen the waggin an broke his wif collur bone & 4 ribs an tore the waj gin up & broke 2 of Cy's laigs < give the mewl the gastritus ov th stummick, an every body sed hit wr mitv nigh a mericule that nobod was hurtid. Wei, the meetin cum t order, A1 Applegate in the chair, an wuz lected secritary on account I wu gud at writin, spellin and grammu Then fhey argufied pron and coi mostly con, on the rode situashun a tackses. They wuz al nunamious i agreein that they didn't care wher they ever voted enny more or no Then Josh Bolshed got the flore a resoluted that on account the rod & the tackses & nobody wud do notl in we muvc Fishpon Township oute the county ov Bamburg. That wu caried nunamious. Then ole Tha AT iV/\. or/it tVio flnro on a voH u'hor JIIAUI 5U c tUV/ XlVi V UU fcOAVVA >f 1AV* wood we carry hit? An everbodi wu struck dum. An then Ad Singleter got the flore & sed he wuz in favc of ennything, but if we muved th hole township hit wood make a m\it big hole in the groun, & we all se maby we better let hit alone. Then we apinted a number c prominunt citizuns on a committee t resolute resolves as to what had bel ter^ be did an every bodi wuz ni nanmious in decidin tb hav an intei tainment in which we wood hav ? the ole games & aum new ones a charge no admittunce an the munn to go to prominunt citizuns to er curridge them to citizenize freel aginst the next open sesun fer candj dates when they come south to Fis ron in sercn or susianiiiiict;. Wei, Mr. Editer. this wuz the hun dinginest meetin yu ever seed, an y must cum to the party. We ar goii ter pla Hop-Scot, Mublede peg & i the ole games & a lot of nu ones lik Croka, & that game they pla with skeeter net put up on sticks & hi a white ball with a fli swatter. The Ping Pong, the game that the Chinymen started in ther lawndr when Ping hit Pong in the year wit a wad of lawndry sope. An, Mi Editer, when all this is dun, an ou priminunt citizuns citizunize profist untly durin the next open season o candydates sumpin is gwinter be du by Barny or otherwise. Thanking yu deliberately, Yorse truly, HIGHBALL SPOTTER. P. S.?My next will be on the licl? er situashun. H. S. Many Attend Big Foot Ball Game. ? Bamberg is a good show itown; an Bamberg is a good sporting an athletic town. Its people have th reputation of going far and wide t big events, and it is rare that anj thing worth while in this part of th country can be pulled off withou Bamberg sending a nice represents tion to be present and see it we: done. Last week more than one au tomobile traveled all the way fror here to Greenville for its human bui den to see the great Carolina-Furma foot ball game. The delegation wa about evenly divided, some being fo the Baptists and some for the univei sitv. Some of Bamberg's people wh saw the scrap were: Dr. and Mrs George F. Hair, M. G. Cooner, Emil B. Price, Harold A. Rice, Claude I Gilchrist, Mayor LaVerne Thomas and J. B. Black, Jr. Classes Resume Work. No new developments have arise in the threatened diphtheria scar here, the disease apparently havin been fully stamped out with only t'h two cases previously reported, an the little victims in each instance liat ing rapidly improved and are no1 well on the road to complete reco\ ery. Accordingly after practically week's holiday for the lower grade in the Bamberg public schools, th teachers of these classes returned t city last week-end and the usual class es of the schools in full were resume Monday morning, and it is hoped tha no more unexpected outbreaks wf be encountered in the local school this year. Frank O. Brabham, who has bee deputy clerk of court for Bamber county for several years, has resigi ed that position, effective Novembe 15th, and has already assumed hi new duties as assistant in the offic of tue county treasurer, George A Jennings. j ARMISTIICE DAY SERVICE. | Thanksgiving Meeting Held at the ? Baptist Church Friday Xight. 1. Friday evening a special armistice a~ day service was held by .the differ), ent congregations of the city at the in Baptist church. The service partook d, of the nature of a thanksgiving and *** yi aioc vitc, v^uiiiuLicuiuiui a tins liic id signing of the instrument which endte ed the war three years ago. te Rev. George P. White presided ovjr er the service, which was informal, a Several thanksgiving pralyers were ie offered, and Mr. White and Rev. S. is O. Cantey made short talks, n While the audience was nothing el like the number that attended the & services in the summer of 1918 when te earnest prayers were offered jthat 's God might favor the armies of Amerl ica and her allies, there was q,uite & a number of persons present. Mr. te White recalled the day of the former is service when the stores of the town y closed and two prayers services were :o 'held. j m m iz Civil Court Jury. r. l The following jury will serve dur^ ing the one-week term of civil court beginning Nov. 28th: n J. B. Gaskins. H. R. Warren. ^ e S. A. Merchant. J. C. Hewitt, t. Marvin Bishop. N. Fulton Drawdy n J: A. Carroll, Jr. Wm. Sanders. Jervey Jeffcoat. J. C. Hightower. U. G. Hutto. Thos. Ducker. v' 1_ L. C. Gillam. R. W. Smith, n E. F. Free. J. W. Stewart. [Z J. E. Zeigler. B. B. Brickie." . W. H. Cain. J. D. Rhoad. Q. H. Sandifer. H. C. Hightower. e T. G. Smoak. C. F. Warren, iz L. G. Hightower. Dan Whetstone. v S. E. Zorn. I. B. Felder. Julius E. Crider. C. H. Still. ,r R. A. Goolsby. - J. P. O'Quinn. e Jake Blume. - F. E. Steedly. y Clyde Herndon. A. H. Patrick. d ? Tom Watson, '19 year old negro, was arrested at Bennettsville Mono day Charged with criminal assault t- on a 14 year old white girl. The netJ gro's clothing 'bore evidence of his guilt, and he was identified by his L1: victim. Prompt action on the part n ' of the authorities prevented a posv' sible lynching. l" ' MASTER'S SALE. r-j By virtue of a decree of the Court h! of Common Pleas in the case of H. A. | Hughes, plaintiff, vs. I.^L. Zeigler, et ' al, defendants, the undersigned will I_ 1 sell at public auction at the Court u j House in Bamberg, S. C., on the 5th i-| day of December, 1921, between legal j hours of sale on said day, the following described tract of land: "All e that certain tract or parcel of land a situate, lying and being in the Coun[t ty of Bamberg, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and i thirty eight (138) acres, more or 2 j less, and bounded as follows: On y | the North by lands of Mrs. Annie jj! Folk; on the East by lands of H. A. Hughes; on the south by lands of esr* tate of J. C. McMillan; and on the w TTT X 1 1 J- - T T D?t?* /%/?*/>? ft 1 wesi Dy lauus Ul o. Jlj. rnestei. l" Terms, cash, purchaser to pay for n revenue stamps atid papers. n J. J. BBRABHAM, JR., Judge of Probate Acting as. Master for Bamberg County. MASTER'S SALE. _ Pursuant ito an order in the case of Mrs. Lillian Morrow, et al., plaintiffs, against John Morrow, et al., defendants, in the Court of Common Pleas for Bamberg County, the undersigned will sell at public auction, d at Bamberg, S. C., before ithe Court ^ j House door, on the 5th day of December, 1921, between the legal hours e i of sale on said day, to the' highest o! bidder for cash, the 'following der. scrihed lands, to wit: e TRACT I. Lt All of that certain tract or parcel of land, situate in Bamberg County, ! | State of South Carolina, containing 11 j seventy-four (74) acres, more or less, i-1 bounded as follows: On the North ni by lands of W. L. McPhail; East by ._! lands of W. L. McPhail; South by j Charleston and Augusta Public Road, ni and West by lands of James Benson; ? the said tract of land being the same ,r described in deed executed by E. A. J. . Smoak to D. R. Morrow, dated December 3rd, 1902, recorded in the 0 office of the Clerk of Court for Barns' berg County in deed book D, page e 374. TRACT II. , All of that certain tract or parcel '' of land, situate in the County of Bamberg, said State of South Carolina, containing (twelve (12) acres, bounded as follows: By lands of Jun lian Byrd, Mrs. S. Byrd, Mrs. Annie Tucker, and by lands held by e D. R. Morrow in trust; the said tract a of land being the same described in e deed executed by R. A. Morrow to D. R. Morrow, dated November 22nd, 1893, and recorded in the office of the T" Clerk of Court for Bamberg County in deed book "D," page 380. r- TRACT III. a All that certain tract or parcel of is land, situate in the County of Bame berg, State of South Carolina, containing thirty-eight (38) acres, boun0 ded as follows: North by lands of 3- Mrs. S. Byrd and by lands of D. R. a Mnrrow. Trustee: East bv lands of u I ? t! Mrs. S. Byrd; South East by lands !. i of Mrs. Annie Tucker; South West 11 bv lands of D. R. Morrow, Trustee; is the said tract of land being the same described in deed executed by R. A. Morrow to D. R. Morrow, Trustee, n dated November 22nd, 1893, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for s Bamberg County in deed book "D," t- page 381. >r Purchaser to pay for papers and is revenue stamps. J. J. BRABHAM, JR., . e Judge of Probate for Bamberg L County and Acting Master for Bamberg County. . . v- y- . i ? Death of W. M. Browning. j William M. Browning, of Olar, died at a Columbia hospital yesterday morning, death coming after an ill5 ness of several weeks. The body will be carried to Govan > for the funeral today, funeral ser: vices being held at George's Cjreek [ cemetery this afternoon. ? Highly respected in his home town, . I Mr. Browning leaves a large number of friends who will join his relatives . in mourning his death. Surviving him are his mother Mrs. Mary Brown. in?: two sons, Charles and Edward Browning, all of Olar; two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Chitty, of Olar, and Mrs. ; E. P. Hutto, of Livingston, and four i brothers, J. B. Browning, of Govan, Wyatt Erowning, of Blackville; Willis Browning, of Barnwell, and Lonnie Browning, of Tillman.?The Starte. Special Criminal Court. A special term of the court of gen, eral sessions for Bamberg county has been ordered by Hon. Eugene B. Gary, chief justice of the supreme court of South Carolina. The term will convene Monday, December 12th, and . will continue not longer than one week. The criminal docket is a little congested, and a number of important and interesting criminal cases will LATVIA li.n of fimo oorr LLy CLL tuio lUV/UUlUg 3CV eral murder trials. THE APOLLO MUSIC CLUB DEPARTMEXT. There will be much to see and enjoy during Farmers' Exchange Week in Bamberg Nov. 29th, 30, Dec. 1st and 2nd. Many exhibits and' displays will be in the Denbow Warehouse and while there, you are cordially invited to visit the Apollo Music Club Department. You will probably be first attracted by the Doll Booth, which promises to be a veritable "child's paradise" with its lovely decorations and exquisite display of dolls. Big beautiful dolls, medium size dolls, and smaller ones?some will be playing the piano while others sit around and listen; some enjoying rides in handsome carriages, and you will see the "whole doll family" who have come to "take in" Farmers' Exchange Week. The old clown dolls will be there too?making their funniest faces, while the "old negro mammy" is at her wash tub. Beautiful extra caps and dresses will be sold at very reasonable prices too, so that your dollie may have a well-filled wardrobe. Come, little folks, to see these lovely dolls and tell Mrs. J. B. Black which one you want old Santa Claus to bring you this Christmas. She will be sure to tell 'him. In this Doll Booth you will also find many things for little babies. There will be hand-made caps, sweaters, dresses, bibs, shoes, pillow slips, crib blankets, rosettes, muffs, and other things. Next will be the Fancy Work Booth. My! What a wTonderful display of hand-embroidered pillow cases, towels, centerpieces, tea napkins, children's dresses (sizes 3 and 4 years), complete bedroom sets, camisoles, handkerchiefs, novelty sofa pillows, powder puffs, and so many others thinsjs which will make lovely Christmas presents. Mesdames C. E. Black and Frank Folk, with their coriimittee, shall' be delighted to show you these things. Adjoining the above department, you will find the Art Gallery?with lovely oil paintings, water colors, and many hand-painted Japanese scenes. These are really exquisite, and if you want a dainty little gift for only 25c, you may find it there in the form of a 1922 calendar with a pretty scene. All Japanese scenes sell from 25c to 75c each. Of course, the oil paintings and water colors are more expensive, but they are good values. In this department, you will see a most interesting corner?known as ,the "Photagraph Gallery." There will be photographs of people from all over the county and state?taken before they were eight years of age. Many times you will laugh while looking at these and you may be surprised to find one there of yourself that some kind friend entered. A beautiful doll, valued at $10.00, will be giiven as first prize for the prettiest picture entered. A doll, valued ' Aft orlir/an oc coPnnH itl ip'J.VV, Win UC uu prize for the finest specimen of babyhood, a blue ribbon to the cutest and a red ribbon to the quaintest. If you have any pictures which you would like to enter, send them to Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, or Mrs. F. M. Moye, who have charge of the Art Gallery. It will cost you only 10c to enter each picture (must be a child under eight years of age when taken) and you may win one of the above prizes. Good care will be taken of all pictures and returned to you in good order after the contest. These pictures WFLL NOT be handled by the crowd. Wouldn't you like to stop in the tea Room, too? Rest there, and watch the people pass by, while you enjoy a sumptious turkey dinner ("for only 75c) or probably you would prefer some chicken salad and tea or coffee (35c), or maybe only a ham or chicken sandwich with tea or coffee (15c), or even a cheese or butter sandwich with tea or coffee (5c). wich with tea or coffee (5c). There will be cakes, pies, in fact anything you might like?at a very reasonable price, so do not fail to visit the Tea Room. Mesdames H. X. Folk and L. C. Smoak and their committee will gladly serve you. Now, last, but not least, you will -i .i? n?.3.. dvpwv ennd imU lliC V^ctllUJ' uuuiu nivu ^ j o kind of home-made candies that the Bamberg people know how to make. Come and get some to enjoy while at the foot ball game, or while watching the parade or to take home with you. Pretty boxes will be sold also at reasonable prices. Miss Martha Ray and her committee will give you the best and the most candy you have ever gotten for your money.?adv. <? SHHERIFF'S TAX SALE. In accordance with the executions to .Tie directed by G. A. Jennings, .treasurer of Bamberg county, I have 1 \ levied upon and will sell for cash to the highest bidder, on Monday, December 5th, 1921, during the legal hours of sale, the following described real estate, situate,lying and being in Bamberg county, state of A South Carolina; said real estate to ^ be sold for taxes due and owing the A said county and state: m Land known as the Silcox place, J containing six (6) acres, more or less, jfl bounded as follows: On the north M by lands of J. B. Black: east by lands of J. E. Yarn; south by lands flf of G. W. Dyches; west by lands formerly of Annie Eilcox, now of J. B. H Black. Said lands to be sold as the proper- Wm ty of D. B. Roberson, Lula Silcox, H Ned Silcox, Mrs. Minnie Black, and fl J. J. Carter. S. G. RAY, 3 Sheriff Bamberg County. aw Nov. 10, 1921. 12-1 NOTICE/OF PROBATE JUDGE'S 1 SALE. m Pursuant to an order of -the Pro- 9 bate Court in the matter of B. D. Car- n ter, petitioner, vs. Lizzie Hicks, et al.t ? the undersigned will sell ait public 9 auction -to the highest bidder, at the J Court House, Bamberg, S. C., on the I first Monday in December, 1921, be- 3 tween the legal hours of sale on said in day, the following described real es- ? (1) That certain tract of land, fl with buildings thereon, situate in the H County of Bamberg, State of South 19 Carolina, containing sixty-five (65) M acres, more or less, and bounded now H or formerly on the north by lands of ^ G. Moye Dickinson; east by lands of J. J. Smoak; south by right of way of Southern Railway Co.; and west l 1 J. - B /-I TTT T-? J 1 J- _M Dy tanas oi Kj. w. n.emz anu lauus ot estate of John Hicks. Said tract of j land being the same of which John M Hicks died seized and conveyed to fl him by H. M. Graham. v ' (2) That certain tract of land, with building thereon, situate in the County of Bamberg, State of South Carolina, containing two (2) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of C. W. Rentz and estate lands of John Hicks; east by estate lands of said John Hicks; south by right of way of Southern Railway Co.; and west by lands Of C. W. ; Rentz. Said tract of land being the ; same of which John Hicks died seized V and same conveyed to him by C. W. J Rentz. , Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to ! pay for papers and revenue stamps. J. J. BRABHAM, JR.. ^ Judge of Probate Bamberg Co. - J? I Nov. 15th, 1921. SPZCIAL BTOTICE8. | For Rent?Apartments on Main | street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. ' tfn For Sale?FuL?hiim seed oats. 75c . M i per bushel. KAYS & ZEIGLER, . I Bamberg, S. C. ll-17p >. We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed : hulls and meal. Phone 53 THE COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?Lot of second hand , frames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO. F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn \ Wanted?To buy clean cotton rags, f \ suitable for cleaning machinery. &c ? pound for same. HERALD OffiuE. For Sale?Registered Holstein bull, Paul Pontiac de Kol Korndyke. C. J. S. BROOKER, Bamberg, 8. C. ll-17n vjj For Sale?Sea Coast Baskets, suit- , able for Xmas presents. Apply to a MISS MARY MATHENY, Bamberg, Jm S. C. ltp . m For Rent?One four-horse farm J two miles from Denmark, S. C. Ad- JM dress, MRS. J. A. BRABHAM, Cope, mj S. C. tfn |1 For Sale?One uveriana Koaaster. Just overhauled. In perfect condition. V Cheap for cash. See DOCK PRIES1TER, Bamberg, S. C. ltp 9 Trespass Notice?Notice is given 1 that no hunting or trespassing Is al- 4 lotfed, or cattle allowed to run on my ? lands. J. J. McMILLAN, Bamberg, jM S. C. 11-17 p ^ ????????????????? Trespass Notice?All persons are J hereby warned against bunting or V trespassing in any manner whatso- M ever on my lands. C. J. S. BROOKER, J Bamberg, S. C. ll-17n" fl Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby |S given that hunting or trespassing of fl any character is strictly forbidden on SI the lands of the undersigned. MRS. J. R. SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. 17p V Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking of selling your Liberty Bonds see m at once, as we are in the market for > $25,000 worth. We will pay you New York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn Trespass otico aii persuus aiq ^ hereby warned aJgainst hunting, hauL m ing straw, or trespassing in any man- m ner whatsoever, on the lands of D. M. A Smith and lands of the estate of D, 'JM P. Smith, under penalty of the law. 11-24 n. mM We have on hand small stock dHgnfl spark plugs, tire patch, jacks, auto bulbs, polish, flashlight cases, batter- flj 6 ies and bulbs which we are selling at ASB9 cost. Stock limited?buy quick, H FAULKNER ELECTRIC SERVICE HH CO., Bamberg, S. C. ll-24n ffl I "Insurance That Sorely Insures!'* H I ?I write all classes of legitimateA^?^| sick and accident insurance at lowesifl^MHj rates; offer capable and personal ser^^SH^B vice in the proper handling of thesAHHSjl particular lines; effect most promij^^^^^H and satisfactory settlements. AgenAE|HHH wanted. J. FELDER HUNTER, DflHH trict Manager, Orangeburg, S. C. Wanted?Men or women to orders among friends and neighbABj^^BRJ for the genuine guaranteed hcsie^^HHAfl full line for men, women and dren. Eliminates darning. ,75c an hour spare time, or week for full time. Experiencefln^HH|M necessary. Write INTERNATIOl^H^^^BBH nmAmrTMP. "WTT.T.R NnrristO^^^^^^^^H j