Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I First Horse Races in i|| . Bamberg for Years p|o Tie first horse races held in Bam' liArp- fnr manv vftars were successful ly staged at the local race track last Thursday. The races were well conducted, sorie good trotters and pacers were on the programme, and there were many thrills and some ^exciting beats. There was a large crowd out and the races were thorp oughly enjoyed and will in all probability be made a permanent feature nf <thA fa^r All entries were either I Bamberg county animals or from this I immediate vicinity. The hired band 9 was on hand and furnished music beI 4 tween the races. J. J. Smoak, the | well known horse man, had charge of | things and the situation was splend idly handled. Ifet' . ? Numbers of years ago Bamberg was quite a little trotting center and some interesting races were trotted there on the very track used T'huns>day which is still in fine condition. A local admirer of fast horses owned a number of fine trotters in those good old days and many fast marks ^ -were made by them right here wfhile training for their turns on the grand circuit, thus helping to earn for rRamhArfir the Kentucky reDUtation of I .laving fast lorses and beautiful women. Some of those famous animals are well remembered here now, among them being Bad News, Jeff .McGregor, Atlanta Girl and others, jjjp? Stables were erected on the race track grounds then and some nationally famous veteran trainers brought great strings of celebrated trotters! I -and pacers to Bamberg for tJheir training seasons, and this track was : > awarded thus considerable prominence and advertising and was Ihighly -commended by the trainers as being -composed of a oertain kind of soil seldom found and peculiarly adapted 110 [rolling cliiu p<xving vuuuxt.lv/uo. j Horse races are a great sport when' properly conducted on the right plane and it is refreshing that the sport is to be revived in Bamberg, j The negroes also had some races on ? ? their day of the fair, but they were ?v /,y more for fun and amusement than I The best time for any mile made ^Thursday was 2.25 flat, made by ;V Allen S, a big sorrel pacer owned and driven by Grover Edgeman, a joung man from Orangeburg county. None of the horses had been trained for these races, and most of them ? *-!">? wiorfVi.*- rtnfr nf lha Tvlnvs ISSjgv'v- 'were ut&cu u&wvuv or off the farm. But they had prac*0i - x tica'lly all raced in the days of their prime and easily demonstrated the *V * .fact that they still knew how and . were rearing to go. There were three races and one heat of another race H' - was trotted by three horses owned | 3>y negroes and driven toy negroes. This heat was won by Henry Hart'zog's horse driven by Sam Barbee, The first race was won by Allen S In two straight heats, rime 2.35 and j|| 2.25 respectively. Hie competititors were a black mare driven by J. M. j Kinard, a mighty smooth pacer, but! out of her class, and Razz Pendle I ton, the big bay driven by J. M. Bam-1 - berg. Razz has a record of 2.11 and Teally appeared to be the fastest thing on the track at all if he could have only realized that they were trotting and not running races. With good handling Allen S could probably (have made a mark of 2.18 that day if he had been pushed. One of the prettiest races was with J. L. Wilkes fdrivina his sorrel, Twinkle Star, H. iH. Crum driving Uncle Sam, and J. 9 J. Smoak driving the black mare, I; Bessie Bell, now owned by J. B. I Bla-ck, Jr., of this city. The first B heat was traveled in 2.34, being won by Bessie Bell barely nosing out \ Twinkle Star. But by unusually B creditable driving Mr. Wilkes brought I Twinkle Star under the wire in the B lead on the two final heats, thus B winning the race, his time being 2.33 ? -and 2.27 respectively. Twinkle Star Bfc- trotted the first half mile of the final K: v heat in 1.10, the fastest of the day. J- J- Smoak was the winning driver S in the last race over H. H. Crum .- / driving his own horse while Mr. Smoak drove George W. Binnaker's g horse from Orangeburg county. Mr. Crum won one heat. Their times were 2.44 and 2.48. The races were wound up by Addie Abbott, the bay pllj' * mare owned by the negro Ernest Nelson and driven by J. J. Smoak, beautifully trotting a mile in 2.32. Ad-i ie a /lanpVhtAr nf the* STeat horse, Abbott, of several years ago, and once the world's champion trotI" ter. Ernest Nelson,, her owqer, lives -on the plantation of J. A. Wyman | near this city. | The home of Giles Roberts, near | MuJlins, was burgarized Wednesday fby two men. who ransacaea rue nouse before awakening a daughter, who started to give the alarm, but was stopped by one of the men flashing a pistol in her face. She was compell | ed to disclose the location of the B family money, amounting to a considI erable sum. Property Sold For Good Prices Monday December salesday in Bamberg was quite a big thing. The sheriff sold one piece of land for delinquent taxes and the probate judge and master sold a number of tracts for various reasons. Six acres of the old Silcox property in the edge of the town of Bamborer were sold by the sheriff under a tax execution. The highest bid for this was $165 by J. D. Carter, who bought it. Tn the ease of Rebecca Raw et al.. against R. M. Hutto, et al., for the division of estate lands, the master sold 159 acres in the Denmark section, bid in by S. G. Mayfield, attorney, for $8,028, an average of more than $50 g^n acre for these farm lands. In the case of B. D. Carter against Lizzie Hicks, two tracts were sold by the judge of probate in the aid of assets in the estate of John Hicks. Both pieces of property are located just * ? - J. TUo east 01 xue town ui oamuci^. xUKfirst tract contained 65 acres and was purchased by J. W. Crum, attorney, for $2,100; the other included two acres, bid in at $165 by W. A. Klauber for the Firs? National Bank, of Bamberg. The master sold 130 acres near Ehrhardt resulting from the case of H. A. Hughes against I. L. Zeigler, a mortgage foreclosure. The purchase price was $1,000, H. A. Hughes being the highest bidder. Three tracts were sold by the master as a result- of the case of Mrs. Lillian Morrow, et al., against John* Morrow, et al., all tracts being located below Midway, and being estate lands of the late D. R. -Morrow, sold for division. Tract No. one, of 74 acres, was bought by Mrs. H. L.Grv*rtolr frtr 41 tract No. two -bv I kjmvaxv &vx ^ v y w. _ _ m the same party for $80; this tract numbered 12 acres, and tract No. three, consisting of 38 acres, was purchased by Ernest Lewis for $280. SHORT LOCALS. / Brief Items of Interest Throughout 'The Town and ^County. Friends of Senator J. B. Black were delighted to see him out | on the streets and at his ! store this week, 'having very greatly improved from his recent serious illness. Simeon J. Eaves, of Augusta, a brother of Montgomery Eaves, of Govan, died Monday night at his home, aged 65 years. He was a native of Varnville, and had resided in Augusta for the past fourteen years. " ' " - "? T XT' vnenus ui xvcv. u. uj. ??w>. Clinton, who has many acquaintances and oonnecti-ons in Bamberg, will be interested to learn that he won the third prize in the recent Bible picture contest of the Columbia State. J. A. Richardson and family left Tuesday morning by automobile for Plant City, Fla., where hhe will engage in truck farming. Mr. Richafd son had previously snipped nis Household effects to his new home. For some time past he and his family have been operating the Central hotel. Mr. and'-Mrs. J. M. Lynch, who for several years past have been residing at Uree, N. C., have moved to Bam! berg to Jive. They are Occupying the home place of the Hays estate on Midway street. They have many friends and relatives in Bamberg who welcome them as residents of the town. At a recent meeting of the foot ball squad of Clemson college, E. H. Emmanuel, former Carlisle cadet and athlete, was elected varsity captain for the next year. Emmanuel is well known in Bamberg, where he has many friends who will be interested to learn of the honor that has been conferred upon him. H. W. Black, Jr., went to Bamberg last Sunday to visit his brother, Dr. J. B. Black, who has been very ill. It will be pleasing news to Dr. Black's many friends to learn that he i? snme better. Mr. Black reported the roads washed in several places from the hard rains of that day.? Walterboro Press and Standard. G. Moye Dickinson, local manager for the state warehouse system, has just completed the erection of a cotton warehouse on the B., "E. & W. railway. The warehouse has a large capacity, and while a number of farmers have already stored their cotton there, there is still some room for others. All cotton stored is insured, graded, weighed, etc., according to state warehouse regulations. Among those who came to Bamberg for the funeral and interment of Mrs. V. J. Hartzog last Friday were: E. S. Baggott and Hiram Baggott, of Charleston; Alton Baggott, Miss Pauline Baggott, and Miss Lila Livingston, of North; Louis Hartzog and John Hartzog, of Reeves [ yille; Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Hartzog. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Murph, and Miss Nina Riley, of Orangeburg; Dr. and Mrs. Storne, of Blackville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hartzog, of St Louis, Mo. i * Colored Foot Ball was Great Exhibitor? Lots of things happened in Bamberg last week; lots of things that never happened before. One of these was the colored foot ball game, or battle of 22 young colored giants, scheduled for Friday afternoon and staged at Rhoad park on schedule I f im TVi Ai 4 WA ol/MfArirt r* crV\<-\/^ ! llilic. A 11^ tVTU oicrcuo *>UU 1 UU&UCU it up for the entertainment of several hundred spectators, composed of both races, were the Walker Baptist institute, of Augusta, and Voorhees Industrial school, of Denmark. There were no casualties; nobody was killed; nobody was injured; and nobody could tell why, so viciously and fiercely did tney tacKie and ram one another. From the very first play, or, rather, from tjae very first lick, it seemed that the 22 huskiies were out for gore, determined to do battle to the death. And that nobody was hurt was really amazing. Time after time the spectators were startled hy some of the most smashing drives and tackles that could pcssij bly be pictured. With a thunderous ! thud the two black clouds would ' J smash together powerful and hard ! enough to break every bone in the human body. Yet through it all there ! were practically no substitutions, few, very few, penalties, and time was taken out only twice. As warm as the weather was the warriors didn't i = even call for water on the field but once. It was a remarkable exhibition of toughness, strength and physical endurance. They were game, and fought cleanly. Everybody en-j [joyed it hugely, and from somej standpoints it was one of the great-! est games ever played here. By the way, the Walker institute team won the game, the score being 12to0. Neither team c6uld do much with the other's line and forward j j passes played a prominent part ft1 the j result and all the way through. Voor-j hees probably completed as many j j passes as any eleven could hope for, j ! but could never quite get the ball j across the line of their opponents, a j lack of speed handicapping them sev-' eral times and silly judgment at oth-. ers. And they tried the passes once too often. After going through three periods to a deadlock and standing j off the winners in all but the ftnal i three minutes of the fourth period j the midget Voorhees quarter back j hurled his fatal pass and a Walker j back field man made a flying eaten, j intercepting the ball and easily ran j 35 yards for the first touchdown. It had appeared to 'be almost a certainty that the game would end in a tie. Then on the final play with the ball j in midfield a Voorhees scrapper wasj forced to collide so abruptly withj mother earth that he was jarred loose j from the oval and the full back for1 Walker grabbed it and dashed down j I the field for his team's final six j points. Goal was missed after each i touchdown. ENTERS THE MINISTRY. | Rev. D. T. Smoak, of this County, As- j signed to West Kershaw Charge. The Bamberg county boyhood friends of the Rev. D. Tillman Smoak will be interested to learn that he has been duly ordained as a minister of the g>ospel and has entered the South Carolina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. At the recent session of the conference held in St. George the Rev. Mr. Smoak was assigned to the West Kershaw charge and will preach there during the year 1922. He is strictly a Bamberg county product, hailing from the Hunter's Chapel section, and has been among us all his life. Tillman Smoak is a son or oia uncie uoc Smoak, as he was familiarly called about town by bis many friends, who lived in this section practically all his life until a few years ago whan he moved to Summerville to make his home with another son. When a L:oy Tillman attended Carlisle school here as a student, then the Carlisle Fitting school. The best wishes of a host of Bamberg county friends and admirers go with him to his new field of endeavor that he may realize a glorious success in his noble and devout calling. Meeting of Winthrop Daughters. The November meeting of the Winthrop Daughters was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Bessie Lee Blank. During the business session the fair committee and the programme committee made'fav orable reports. The chapter expect? to study southern literature this coming year. The programme committee is planning to have the year book ready by the next meeting. Dunnthe social hour the hostess, assiste' 'ly Mrs. Bennie Black, served a de Mghtful salad course. The January meeting of the chapter will he heir"* vith Mrs. M. E. Ayer. Wine does not appeal to the typ; "il American. Nor, for that matte ^oes whine. r . v.;/-v Colored People Had B g Time on Friday Let it be said to the credit of the colored citizenship of Bamberg county that they entered whole-hearedly and with the greatest degree of cooperation into the activities of Farmers Exchanke Week. Friday was their j day?set apart especially for the colored folks. The entire programme was turned over to them lock, stock and barrel, and they came out with flying colors. The day was a grand success. Everything came off orderly, and every one questioned said that the colored people had had a really big day. The first thing on the programme was the school parade. It formed at the colored graded school, and musthave bCen a half mile long. There must have been at least 1,500 school j cildren in the parade, accompanied by their teachers and local trustees. The parade was headed by the brass hnnri follnwpri hv a number of auto mobile floats that were a credit not only to the colored race, but to the county. The cars were tastefully decorated in attractive colors and in every way showed up well. Then came the horse races. There were more people at the race track Friday afternoon than perhaps had ever been there at one time before, certainly for years. Great interest was taken in the races, and while there were no especially fast horses on the course, some of the animals did themselves creditable, and there was a whole lot of amusement and entertainment in the races. Afterward the foot ball game was played at Rhoad park, attended, also, by a bid crowd of whites and blacks. At the Exchange grounds it looked like circus day, only bigger crowds. The buildings were packed for hours by eager sight-seers. Many interesting exhibits by the colored people proclaimed their interest in the occasion. Mention might be made of many of these exhibits, but space forbids. They were all good. Friday was not a favorable day. It dawned raining hard, and the rain tont nn to wpll in the forenoon. But "^v ? this did not keep the colored people away. They were determined to display a spirit of cooperation, and they did. It was frequently remarked Friday morning during the parade that if the white people of Bamberg county could be enlisted as whole-heartediv qc thp r>fkinrpd neoDle were on Fri-| day, great things could be accomplished in Bamberg county. ???* ALL M. E. PASTORS RETURNED. No Changes Made in Any of the Churches of This Section. It was grateful news to the various Methodist congregations of the county to learn that their various and respective pastors had been returned ' for another year by the Methodist * - a ?V," conference, me sessions 01 wmwi came to a close Sunday evening.All of the Methodist pastorates of this county will be served during the coming year by the present pastors. Rev. S. O. Cantey comes back to Bamberg; Rev. C. E. Peeler to Olar; Rev. Hamlin Etheredge to Ehrhardt, ?J tit rri Wioopino Ttonmnrk auu rtev. y*. ?^. iTi6&m0 w These good brothers have endeared themselves, along with their respective families, to their various congregations, and it is gratifying to know that there will be no parting between pastors and people this fall. Ordinance of Baptism Sunday. Sunday morning, after the regular morning service, the ordinance of baptism was administered at the Baptist rhnreh. Twenty voung people, nine young men and boys, and eleven girls, were received into the church by baptism upon profession of their faith. The baptismal ordinance was witnessed by perhaps the largest congregation that has ever been in the Baptist church. By coincidence, there were no services at either of the other churches of the town, and many members of the other denominations of the city attended the Baptist services Sunday morning. Preceding the ordinance, Rev. Geo. P. White, the pastor, preached a short sermon in which he presented the Baptist view of the ordinance of baptism for the benefit especially of the young people who were about to be immersed. Letters to Santa Clans. Next week The Herald will print all letters sent in to Santa Claus. Let the little folks get busy and j write their letters, telling Santa " - -? T -i-A ? 1 1 J 1 J me:r wants, neners suuuiu ue audressed to Santa Claus, in care of The Herald, Bamberg, S. C., not later than the last of this week. p| By doing this we will be able to sret all letters received in type for onr next issue. Santa will then ^ave plenty of time to get his together for Christmas ? Mrs. V. J. Hartzog Has Passed Away The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Delia Hartzog, wife of Vastine J. Hartzog, were shocked to learn last Thursday mornine of her sudden death during the preceding night. Mrs. Hartzog has been in ill health for man ymonths, but the end came very suddenly and unexpectedly. She apparently was getting along very well Wednesday night, and went to sleep as usual, to all appearances. When Mr. Hartzog, who occupied another bed in the same room, arose Thursday morning and called to her, there was no response, and investigation disclosed the fact that she had died some time during the night, probably several hours earlier. The end evidently came peacefully and without the slightest struggle. A striking circumstance is that she had expressed a desire that she might pass in just this manner. The funeral services were held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Restland cemetery, her pastor, Rev. Geo. P. White, conducting the services at the grave. The grave was completely covered with a mass of beautiful flowers, tributes from loving friends and relatives. Mrs. Hartzog was 74 years of age, and before her marriage was Miss Delia Bagigott. She was born in Aiken county near Wagener. Her education was secured in Augusta, and she came to Bamberg in early life. She was a consecrated Christian, a mem'ber of the Bamberg Baptist church. When the Baptist church here was organized, she was ViA firot mamWo onH fnrmfiH U11C VI IUC Ul Ob wiO) uuv* AM.W* one of the twelve who first participated in the ordinance of communion in the church. She was the last of the twelve to depart this life. Forty-three years ago she was married to Mr. Hartzog. She is survived by her devoted husband and three children: .Miss Mamie Hartzog* of Bamberg; Robert B. Hartzog, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Duncan C. Murph, of Orangeburg. The follow-' ing brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Alexandria, LLa.; Mrs. H. Q. Ai^ley, Mrs. P. D. Friday, Mrs. Jake Livingston, and; W. A. HSLggon, aii 01 iNonn, ?. \j., Rev. H. L. Baggott, of Wards, S. C.; G. S. Baggott, of Wagener, S. C.; and W. J. Baggott, of Berlin, S. C. Hers was a beautiful life, devoted to her home and loved ones, always ready and willing and anxious to serve her neighbors and friends in any capacity in which she might be called. Truly the ideal home is lounaea upon me 1 uve <mu ucvuuuu which characterized her life. The remembrance of her life will live in the hearts of those who knew her for many years. . INVITED TO GREENWOOD. Bamberg Citizens Asked to Join in Welcoming Generalissimo. 1 There is at present, traveling in this country one of the most celebrated figures in the military world. This here is none other than Marshall Fer dinand Foch, French generalissimo, and commander in dhief of the entire armies which brought Germany to knp.es in the ereat world war. Marchall Foeh is visiting almost every state in the union, and one day of his time will be given to South Carolina, Greenwood being the city to act as !host. The day on which Greenwood will do herself proud entertaining on behalf of South Carolina in honor of the distinguished general will be Friday, December 9th. General Foch will spend the entire day in Greenwood, that city being his only stop in the state. Bamberg has been extended an official invitation to take part in greeting the distinguished guest. Mayor LaVerne Thomas has received the following telegram from John W. Moored chairman of Greenwood's invitation committee: "Greenwood's invites you, your city and your county to come to Greenwood on Dec. 9th and take part in welcoming Marchall Foch to South Carolina soil. Kindly give the widest publicity to lt!- 1 ? ?" fViaf SAIlth LUIS ILIVlUVliUU iJU U1UW1 kUWV Carolina's reception to tliis great leader may indeed be a worthy one." It is possible that the city council of Bamberg may be officially represented at the gathering. Prizes in Float Contest. In the automobile parade Wednes day of fair week the first prize, a five-dollar gold piece, was awarded to LaVerne Thomas, Bamberg's popular mayor and versatile millinery dealer. Mr. Thomas also won first prize for the prettiest decorated car in the parade here some years ago. The second prize Wednesday was won by the Apollo Music club car, and the third prize went to the car decorated by the Winthrop college alumnae in Bamberg. All the floats were var"ed, beautiful and original, and reflected great credit upon the artistic | taste and ideas of those so talented as to have designed them. i t . i . . ' Thieves Make Big Hauls Here Lately -Ha am Bold thieves made an uninvited en- SB trance into the store of the Kearse- flEj Padgett Co. "on Main street in Bam- % ' K berg some time Tuesday night and enjoyea a successiui getaway, it may may have been only a thief instead 9 of thieves, but if just one then he got ; away with a good load. And he used BRA his head as. well as his hands; he was not only bold but foxy. Over the rear door is a glass transom; leading IBB up to it are iron bars; the culprit flfl smashed the transom, crawled - JHj through and comfortably climbed jflH down the iron bars. But hie cutest piece of work was the quiet, careful manner in which he went about flfl smashing the glass transom. He took aSH a good sized piece of coal, wrapped IggS it up securely in a crocus bag so ^ gjilB when it struck the floor on the in- ^Hj side or broke the glass the crash jjj] wouldn't be so loud, and then effeo- JHfl tively hurled it through. With those kind of tricks and a little ambition \?E|| he might soon become a professional. MBI A few pennies and approximately $100 worth of goods were stolen. fflSHI mostly from the show windows. This jKfljji is the sceond store burglarized in Bamberg in less than a week. IfHH Glover's Market Burglarized. jH 9 Along with the many robberies h and burglaries all over the eonntrv V Bamberg gat into the limelight last I week. Some time Friday night Glow- ^ Ejj er's Market was entered by a robber vjH or robbers. The discovery of the V crime was made Saturday morning. 9 Entrance was effected through a ' 9 small hole in the rear window of the H % H building. No arrests have been a made, and fortunately there was no serious damage done and not a great . loss, me tnier maae away witn some m|fl smoking material, a few canned goods and enough cheese to last him for quite a while unless !he is unusu- * K ally fond of it; he got nearly a whole H one. A valuable bunch of keys was A also stolen, and about five dollars in SB small change. An unsuccessful at- ~ mm tempt was made to rifle the cash reg- z later. Mr. Glover's loss aside front the keys was about $40. SH Renew your subscription today. NOTICE. - I To Whom it May Concern: We, the B| undersigned dentists of Bamberg, >fl| ihave entered into an agreement to do fiB a strictly cash business tp all of our H patients, commencing December 12th. Mm Please take due notice and govern . H yourselves accordingly. BM DR. GEORGE P. HAIR, . MR 12-15 DR. THOMAS BLACK. jm CARD OF THANKS. 9 ??? I want to express through the ool- ?9 umns of your paper to my neighbors ; mi and friends my sincere appreciation v ?B for their sympathy and kindness to 39 me and family during the recent ill- fflHI ness and death of my mother. <; 39s G. A. DUCKER. JIB CARD OP THANKS. v We wish to take this method of expressing w our many menus oar sincere and heartfelt appreciation for 1H the many acts of kindness and ex- JM pressions of sympathy shown us dur- mttBk ing our recent bereavement, and for the many lovely floral offerings. These wH remembrances form a silver lining to jSHj the cloud that has entered our lives. HH V. J. HARTZOG and Family. Hj SPECIAL NOTICES. MB For Rent?Apartments . on Main MHK street. Apply to JOHN P. FOLK, HNH Bamberg, S. C. . tfn jfflj Sanitary Milk?Delivered in botties. WYMAN'S DAIRY, Phone 10-W, r MS Bamberg, S. C. tfn ' BBj We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed . VHg bulls and meal. Phone 53 THB MB COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?Lot of second hand frames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO. hH F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tin For Bent?One four-horse farm flH two miles from Denmark, S. C. Address, MRS. J. A. BRABHAM, Cope, s. c. trn Wanted?To buy turkeys and geese. Highest cash prices paid. J| JNO. T. HUTSON, next door to Picture Show, Bamberg, S. C. tfn aHB For Sale?Pot plants, Chinese Primroses, Ferns, Cut Flowers, etc.; J|^H also Fancy Work. MRS. THOMAS AMgj| BLACK, Bamberg, S. C. 12-lSp IBB Trespass Notice?Positively no . Will hunting or trespassing of any charao ter whatsoever allowed on the lands ; JB of the undersigned. Violators will v?a3 be prosecuted. H. C. FOLK, Bam- am berg, S. C. 12-29n jSbH Wanted?Salesman with car. Call SH on dealers with guaranteed cord and JHH fabric tires. Salary and expenses; mBH also extra commission.. CRESCENT WU TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY, Plymouth, Indiana. ltn HH Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking HH of selling your Liberty Bonds see nf gM at once, as we are in the market for ^KQ $25,000 worth. We will pay you New JBSk York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL dBBil BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfia We have near Bamberg a fine piano jjH slightly used and partly paid for, HE which we will sell to party willing J oB to complete the remaining montM^;^ payments. Send name and address JBm for full information. CABLE PIANO . COMPANY, 82-84 North Broad St., ' ' :7Mm ? - 4 A t*- m HI Atlanta., Ga. ' ilH ' <fH 'dinH