The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 15, 1921, Page 6, Image 6
(p Bankers of Second
| v District Hold Session
* ?' - , '
The representatives of tihe banks of
Gtoup 2, which comprises the banks
of the second congressional district,
held their district meeting on Thurs.
hotrinnine at 10
(day last at v\ uhmuui uvq?
o'clock. The meeting was attended
by the following gentlemen from
Bamberg: W. A. Klauber, president
of the First National Bank; D. F.
Kooton, H. H. Stokes, and A. W.
Knight, respectively vice president,
cashier and director of the Bamberg
Ipf - , * Banking compau/. ,
$?si The address of welcome was made
by A. M. Kennedy, chairman of Group
2, and president of the Bank of Williston.
In a short talk James H.
Craig, state bank examiner, urged
that the banks of this group take ad
vantage of the offer now being extended
by the war finance corpora-j
I
Bh". 4 He was followed by W. Latta Law,
* representing the war finance corporaB
tion, who in an interesting way ex
plained just how the banks could ob9
tain this money. No bank or group
.. of banks, according to Mr. Law, is
B limited, but can borrow from the fiB
nance corporation in accordance with
B the amount of agricultural paper it , is
B carrying. There is no red tape. OnB
ly a short time lapses from the time
onnii ration is filed and ap
IVJLIA1 tuv t
proved before the money is at the disposal
of the bank.
% E. H. Kaminer, of the South Carolina
Cooperative Marketing association,
made an interesting address,
urging the farmers to join this association.
A resolution was passed
urging the farmers of this section to
sign up with this association.
The following officers were elected
to serve the coming year: James L.
Quinby, Graniteville, chairman; D. F.
Hooton, Bamberg, vice chairman; E.
an/I
H B. Jackson, vvagener, scucwi;
I nominating committeeman; Harry L.
pr'/'i ' Calhoun, executive committeeman.
K|;. At the conclusion of the business
R sessions, which were held in Kennedy
R jhall, the bankers were served with
B J turkey dinner prepared by the U. D.
C. chapter. Appropriate short talks
"* J AT--rv foKlo
I were maae arouua ?.ue muuot j
' by Harry D. Calhoun, of Barnwell;
State Bank Examiner James H. Craig,
of Columbia; W. Latta Law, of the
finance corporation; James L. Quinby,
of Graniteville, and R. M. Mixson,
of Wijiiston.
Most of the banks of Group 2 were
represented and the meeting is calculated
to do much good just at this
time when the banks, are carrying
such a heavy load for the farmers of
B this section. A spirit of optimism
B \ permeated the gathering.
Bp|, TRUCKERS ORGANIZING.
i Important Meeting Being Held as The
| Herald Goes to Press.
I .A meeting which should be of im|
portance to the farmers of Bamberg
I county is being held as The Herald
Wm:>^' goes to press this week, in the LaB
Victoire theatre in Bamberg, too late,
I however, for The Herald to record its
P proceedings in this issue. This is a
I meeting of the farmers of the county
| interested in truck raising and mar|
keting to organize a truck growers'
I association; it is believed that much
I good can and will be accomplished
j thereby. The secret of success for all I
I other truck rarmers, rruit growers,
and, in fact, everything worth while,
has been in their organization and cooperation,
"one for all and all for
v F. L. Harkey, of the extension department
of Clemson college, which
is doing such excellent work for the
farmers throughout the state, is in
Bamberg for this meeting, to make
a speech appropriate for the occasion
and to assist in every possible manner
in getting our organization shap
[ ed up. The gentlemen on the comJ
mittee who called the meeting for
I 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon are:
I A. M. Brabham, B. P. Free, and J. D.
Brandon.
jp : DR. I/. E. M. SMOAK.
Former Resident of Bamberg Passed
at SmoaJks Monday. *
|& . Dr. L. E. M. Smoak, prominent cit
izen ana aenust 01 ?moaKs, in tune["
ton county, passed away at his home
near there Monday after an illness of
f several weeks from a stroke of paralysis.
Dr. Smoak was nearly 75 years
of age, and for a long period of time
had successfully practiced his profesh
sion in this section. He left several
children and had been married twice,
? hut both wives had preceded him to
f the grave. The deceased at one time
many years ago was a resident of
| Bamberg for a short while.
I He was a brother of Mrs. S. M. KiI-:'
nard, and a first cousin of N. P.
Smoak, both of this city, and had numerous
other relatives and friends
throughout this and his own county.
The remains were laid to rest Tuesg
. day in Restland cemetery, Bamberg.
|
=. ?; rv-^g.
Agree Upon Olar's
New Railway Depot
I
Olar, Dec. 12.?G. L. Hurley, su-j
penntendent of the Se ard Air Line
railway; T. A. Norris, .i-inmaster; O.
F. McNary, division engineer, L. E.
Mansfield, chief dispatcher, R. O. Zittroner,
master carpenter, W. H. Johnson,
roadmaster, and G. W. Rowe.
auditor, were in Olar last Thursday
afternoon to confer with the town
council concerning the replacement
of the passenger depot and the cotton
platform which were recently destoyed
by fire. The
conscientious and gentlemanly
attitude of these officials was very
pleasing to Mayor Rizer and the members
of the town council, and satis
3
factory arrangements were agreeu
upon between these authorities of
the town and the railroad, with the
exception of the location of the cotton
platform.
The citizens of Olar object to its
being located within the principal
business block of the town, and there
is a town ordinance against the con'
' - otf nnt11roc with
strueuon tn wuuucu on ..?
in this area,
j However, it is believed that satis|
factory arrangements will be made
j in regard to the platform, and that
' very soon, Olar will have splendid
passenger and cotton facilities here.
Return from Visit to Cuba.
Dr. L. A. Hartzog and son, Franklin
Rizer,' have returned from Habana,
Cuba, where Dr. Hartzog attended
the meeting of the Seaboard Air
Line railway surgeons. The others
of the party, Mrs. L. A. Hartzog, Miss*
J \T/4a1a)L' nf
es Daisy fiizer auu oaiixocio;, v?.
Olar, and Miss Louise Green, of Orangeburg,
stopped over in Ocala,
Fla., to visit the family of Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Johnson, relatives of Mrs.
Hartzog and Miss Rizer.
wM. E. Pastor Welcomed Back.
The people of Olar and vicinity are
glad that the Rev. C. M. Peeler, of
the Olar and Mizpah Methodist
churches, has been returned by the
conference to serve his fourth year
here.
Personal Items.
-Mrs. Beaulah Risher, of Bamberg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. F. Rizer.
Miss Euphemia Blanton, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bessinger,
has returned to her honre in
Jacksonville, Fla.
DEATH OF D. E. SMOAK.
Aged Resident of Lees Section JHed
Sunday; Buried at Smoaks.
Duncan E. Smoak, an aged and
highly respected citizen of the county,
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. S. C. Gray, near Lees, last Sunday
morning. Mr. Smoak had been
ii ill health for two or three years,
and while his death was not unexpected
it nevertheless came as a great
shock to his many relatives and
friends throughout this section and
iu>per Colleton county, where he also
has many relatives.
The remains were interred Mon
day at Smoaks, the Baptist minister,
the Rev. Mr. Kizer, conducting the
funeral services The deceased was
74 years of age, having been born on
November 20, 1847. For several
years past he has resided with his
daughter, Mrs. Gray, at Lees.
He was a fine old gentleman and
was well liked by his numerous acquaintances.
He was a consistent
member of the Baptist church, and
lived an exemplary Christian life.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Mrs.*Padgett before her marriage
to Mr Smoak;' three daughters, Mrs.
S. C. Gray, of Lees; Mrs. J. C. Carter.
cf Charleston, and Mrs. Annie
A- ------ ?
Powell, of High Point, JN. u.; tnree
sons, Charles Smoak, of Smoaks;
Mike Smoak, of Smoaks, and J. D?
Smoak, of Yemassee; and one sister,
Mrs. Bessie Smoak, of Smoaks.
BANK REOPENS DOORS.
I
I
Branchville Institution Resumes Business
After Short Close.
After being closed since November
5, the Bank of Branchville opened its
doors again last Wednesday for the
resumption of business. A satisiactory
agreement was reached between
the bank, its creditors and its depositors,
whereby it is believed that the
! institution will not again meet with
i embarrassing circumstances. All parj
ties concerned cooperated for the best
interest of the insti+,ition.
The agreement carries with it a
provision that at the end of the first
! year depositors will be paid one-third
if conditions warrant; at the end of'
! the second year another third, and
a final third at the conclusion o? I
three years. This will so lighten the
financial burden of the institution
that it is believed it will work out to
the satisfaction and safety of all
depositors, and at the same save the
institution from its present financial
embarrassment.
' - - - - - - ?
Capture 96 Quarts
of Liquor Thursday
| One of the biggest liquor hauls ever
made in Bamberg was accomplished
last Thursday morning early by
Chief of Police H. W. Moody. Somebody's
Christmas booze was headed
in this direction, but, alas, it's a aeaa |
soldier now.
The chief had evidently been given j
a tip by somebody. At any rate, the
whiskey in question was brought into
Bamberg in a Nash roadster automobile
and was spotted by Chief
-Moody about five o'clock Thursday
morning. No offenders were captured
and the owner or owners of the
whiskey are officially unknown, so
that probably no arrests will be made
Al
in connection wnn me sumewudii
mysterious affair. The seizure oc-l
curred in the southern part of the!
city near the home of A. I. Dempsey.
and consisted of 96 quarts of very
fine Haig & Haig Scotch whiskey. It
was all in quart bottles contained in
crocus bags, six bottles to the bag.
The sheriff and Mayor Thomas
were immediately notified and were
on the scene in a few minutes to take
charge of the confiscation and any
situation that might arise. It was dedled
altogether by the city, and the
died altogeher by he city, and the
precious fluid was carried to the
home of the mayor until definite action
could be taken as to its final disposition.
The city council was accordingly
hurriedly called into' session that
morning and an ordinance or resolution
passed directing that this
Scotch product be done away with at!
once, and a special committee was ap- j
pointed authorized and clothed with j
full power to do the work of destruc-J
tion. This committee consisted of;
four gentlemen.
The market value of the goods seiz- |
ea would approximate $750.00 even j
in these hard times, with a scarcity j
of money and Christmas fast ap- j
proaching, too. It is said that all the ;
bottles were broken and all the whiskey
poured on the ground in the rear
of Sheriff Ray's home on Washington
street in this city Thursday afternoon.
It seems like a mighty big lot of
mighty good liquor, if there is such j
a thing, has been put to waste, with
nobody in the hands of the law to
answer for any criminal offence. j
OltXAX LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS. |
i
W. T. Jennings Heads Local Masons
For the Coming Year.
At the last regular meeting of Ornan
lodge No. 38 A. F. M., officers!
were elected for the ensuing year,' as'
follows:
W. M.?W. T. Jennings.
S. W.?Dr. Thomas Black.
J. W.?J. A. McMillan.
Treasurer?Dr. S. P. Rentz.
Secretary?Thomas Ducker.
S. D.?J. arl Kearse.
J. D?B. F. Hill.
Stewards?E. B. Price, H. L.
Kearse. j
Tiler?D. W. Phillips.
Ornan lodge is in a prosperous and;
flourishing condition, and with the:
strong staff of officers the lodge will J
doubtless take on renewed activity'
during the coming year.
Hutto-Garrett.
A marriage of interest to their!
Bamberg county friends occurred on j
Sunday, when Miss Mattie May Gar-i
rett, -of near Olar in this county, and!
William E. Hutto, a progressive and;
well known young farmer of this sec-!
tion, were united by Probate Judge'
J. J. Brabham, Jr., at his home in
this city.
The affair was kept a secret until j
the day of the ceremony, and there- j
fore the marriage was quite a sur-j
prise to the friends of the participants.
The bride is a young lady of
splendid family and enjoys a wide
popularity. The groom has always
been a Bamberg county boy where he
is well liked. He served his country
gallantly in the famous 30th division j
which played such havoc with tkei
Hindenburg line, returning home af- ]
ter the war with an enviable record
as a soldier.
The happy younig couple will make
their home for the present on the
place of Mr. Hutto near Govan, where
he is farming.
Book Club Meeting.
A most interesting meeting of the
Book club was held last Friday after-1
noon with Mrs. J. F. Carter. A good
ovr?tv/'i nf mpmhprs and several visi
| tors enjoyed Mrs. Carter's hospitality.
The following programme was
enjoyed: Description of Life in Ante-Bellum
Days, Mrs. J. F. Carter.
Life and Works of Julia C. Calhoun,
Mrs. G. S. Smith. Life and Works of
Andrew Jackson, Mrs. J. F. Lane. AfI
ter the programme delicious sandI
wiches and coffee were served. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
H. N. Folk after the holidays.?Contributed.
Liquor With Lye
Causes Death, Said
Henry Kinard, a well known negro
in this section, and one wh by thrifttiness
and successful farming had accumulated
some property for himself
and family, died at his place near
Bamberg Friday of last week and was
buried Saturday. He naa Deen iu iux
about a week, pneumonia being the
immediate cause of death; he suffered
untold agony and for several days
before the end came his life had been
despaired of. Strong, sturdy and stalwart,
no one would have ventured to
dream a fortnight ago that today Henry
Kinard would be no more.
'However, it's the story of another
distinct triumph for John Barleycorn,
I death winning with its effective aid.
' For it is said that Henry got hold of
some bad liquor which, unfortunately
for him, was flavored with concen
trated lye, and that after drinking
the vile stuff pneumonia developed
from the consequent exposure and
the lye literally ate up his stomach
and internal organs, thus superinducing
a horrible death.
Henry Kinard was well liked, had
credit, and was well spoken of by
the white and colored people of his
home community, his one weakness
for strong drink being his chief drawback.
and as is so often the case any
more, it is said, finally proved to be
his undoing. These are mighty hard
times for anybody to have to undergo
unnecessary suffering, and unless
they merely wish to be in the style it
does seem that people with a desire
to commit suicide could employ a
more humane and less tortuous method
than the use of such vile liquids
with unknown ingredients as are obtained
nowadays under the guise of
whiskey, though perhaps not quite as
modern.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
The Town and County.
J. McGee Bamberg left Tuesday for
Birmingham, where he expects to accept
a very lucrative position with
the advertising department <5f the
Birmingham News, afternoon daily
and leading newspaper o! that city.
Up to December 1, there had been
ginned in Bamberg county 3,907 bales
of cotton. This compare witn i9 20,
to the same date. l>y IS,9">G ba
show'ng a production this year of ap.
pioximately 20 per cent, cf last year's
crop. % ?
The huting season, for deer in this
state extends only until Christmas,
and our lovers o fthat sport in Bamberg
are trying to make the most of
the last few days under, the game
laws and are advancing upon Jfon ron
and Jacksonboro reserves pretty lively
these days.
The many friends of J. J. Heard,
who has been ill at his home here for
some time, will regret to learn that
his condition was such as to necessitate
carrying him to Charleston on
the early morning train last Friday
i. fr\f frfllf m an t hv
LU tJllLtJl <X UUS^liai lui ncatiuvuv <* j
a specialist. He was accompanied by
Dr. Robert Black and C. W. Rentz,
Sr.
The county chain gang is now
camped along the public road from
Bamberg to Denmark, and is doing
some work on this highway; accordingly
a small part of the road where
the work is going on is a little torn
up at present, but not badly, and the
entire distance should be in fine condition.
The road from Denmark to
Lees, which has recently been completed,
is splendid.
J: L. Wilkes is preparing to set out
several acres of lettuce for the com
ing spring. Mr. Wilkes intended grow-l
ing a large acreage of lettuce thisi
fall, but worms practically destroyed
his plant bed, but he now has a
nice bed of plants for early spring
planting. This will be the first planting
of lettuce on a commercial scale
for this section, and the results will
be noted with considerable interest.
Mayor LaVerne Thomas, C. W.
Rentz. Jr.. B F. Folk. Jr.. R. P. Bel
linger and C. E. Black were the Bamberg
representatives in the welcoming
demonstration in behalf of South
Carolina at Greenwood last Friday in
honor of Marshall Foch. The trip
was made by automobile, the distance
over this route to Greenwood
from Bamberg being 103 miles, and
the roads were found in excellent
I condition practically all the way.
Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting.
The Ladies auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church met last Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. 7, with Mrs. Charles
Black. A Christmas programme was
enjoyed. Several visitors added to
the pleasure of the occasion. After
the programme, Mrs. Black served a
delightful sweet course.?uontriouted.
?Ernest Lewis has returned to
Bamberg afte^ a trip of several days
to Mullins and other eastern South
Carolina points.
$200,000 Building
for Telephone Co.
Actual work of construction of the
new building of the American Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company at
j Denmark was started last week on
] Palmetto avenue. When the contrac-.
tors and architects turn the building
over to the company, it will have represented
an investment of nearly
$200,000, and will be one of the most
modern structures in the state.
The erection cf this building is ai
I great event in the annals of Denmark!
as it denotes sure progress. It will
mark the rapid development of the
American Bell T. & T. company's immense
business by making Denmark
the principal location for its vast operations
with South America and the
West Indies.
The building will be constructed of
steel and concrete, three stories in
- - V 3 ^ 1
height ,ana win De nmsneu m a ut??utiful
shade of tapestry brick. In addition
to the various departments for
handling the company's business with
radio and telephone, there will be rest
rooms for the dperatives and a modern
cafeteria for the convenience of
the employees. This company practically
operates all of the telegraph
and telephone systems in the United
States and handles messages from every
quarter of the country and South
America.
"'he Denmark Deople are .jubilant
ore? the starting or tm? mammotn
construction and it is said that they
are discussing plans for beautifying
Palmetto avenue and the property adjacent
to the new building with better
street paving and the planting of
shrubbery" and flowers.
HOLDS HEARING IN COLUMBIA.
Bamberg Strongly Protests Taking off
Early Morning Trains.
Yesterday a delegation of Bamberg
citizens went to Columbia to appear
before the state railroad commission
at the hearing in regard to the discontinuance
of the early morning
trains over the Southern railway from
Branchville to Augusta. The result
of the hearing had not-been announc-!
ed at the time of going to press.
The delegation carried with it a
strong petition - signed by a large
number of citizens of BamDerg, asKing
the commission not to grant the
petition of the Southern to discon-,
tinue these trains.
It ^as pointed out that it would
be nothing short of a calamity to
Bamberg and other towns between
Branchville and Augusta to take these
trains off. In the first place to discontinue
these trains would make it
practically impossible for one to i
spend a business or pleasure day in
any of the cities. In the next place,'
if was shewn these trains are more
w ?
frequentiv used than any others to
carry patients to the cities for hos-j
pital treatment. At the present time
a patient may be placed on a Pull-i
man and carried to the hospital, and
there would be no Pullman accommodations
if these trains are taken
off.
The News and Courier has lent active
and valuable support to Bamberg
in the fight. A strong delegation was1
sent up from Charleston largely
through the- efforts of the News and
Courier.
It is likely that the commission after
the hearing took the matter under
consideration to render is decis
ion at an early date. The outcome
will be of vital interest to this town
and community, as well as other j
towns along the railroad. -J
DEATH OF J. E. BERRY.
Native of Bamberg County Died at
Branchville Monday Morning.
J. E. Berry, a former citizen of
Bamberg county, died at his homej
near Branchville early Monday morning,
following an illness of several
months. The funeral and interment
occurred Tuesday about noon at the
family burial ground a few miles
from Rranchville.
Mr. Berry was born sixty-odd years
ago in the Hunter's Chapel section of
Bamberg county, moving to BranchviUr
when quite young. He had been
married twice; first to a Miss Rentz,
who died many years ago. He was
married the second time to Miss McAlhaney,
who survives him. He is I
survived by five daughters*and three
sons by his first wife and two sons
and one daughter by his living wife[
i survive. Several brothers and sisters
also smvive aim.
Mr. Berry was a member of thes
Branchville Methodist church, and
the funeral services were conducted
by his pastor, the Rev. J. A. McGraw.
Mrs. R. M. Bruce and Mrs. J. B.
Brickie, of this city, are daughters
of Mr. Berry.
The Duncanville school will hold
its Christmas exercises at Sprlngtown
church at four o'clock on Friday evening,
December 23. The public is
cordially invited.
i
Edisto Dentists Held jj
Interesting Meeting ^
The regular meeting of the EdiJt*
Dental society was held in Orange- - ~ ,
burg on v\ eanesaay 01 iasi wees, mis ^
division includes the counties of Orangeburg,
Bamberg and Barn well.
The meeting was well attended, and
an interesting session was held.
Dr. YV. C. Milhous, of Barnwell, j J
called the meeting to order and pre- ?
sided. Opening prayer was offered S
by Dr. George F. Hair, of Bamberg. ^
Dr. W. G. Hutchinson, of Columbia, 1
gave a ninteresting treatise on "when Ji
to extract." He showed a large collection
of X-ray films which engaged
the attention of all present.
Dr. C. B. Colson, of Charleston, jffi
i cau uu luici COIIJU5 pa^ci uu ya. v
phylaxis," in which he urged that this H
kind of work could not be done too ?
early, and he spoke of the importance
of keep.ng the teeth clean and start- 1
ing the cleaning at an early age. A
Dr. G. Al. Truluck, eye, nose, eye, M
and throat specialist of Orangeburg,
showed three interesting cases to the fgS
society, and illustrated his talk in a fl
most instructive manner. l9
Dr. E. Atmar Smith, of Charleston, fl
! made a short talk on the beneficial
results obtained from instructions re- ^3B&
I ceived at the dental meetings and el- ^
j bowing with fellow dentists. ~ j
| After the business session, the den.
j tists repaired to the Sunday school J
I rooms at St. Paul's Methodist churoh, I
| where they enjoyed a sumptuous din- i
; ner, served by the missionary society \ Jf
j of the Methodist church.
| The next meeting of the society V
i will be held in Bamberg on the first f
| Thursday in March, 1922. Among j
! those present at the meeting were: 1
j Drs. J. G. Boozer, of Denmark; Thos. |
Black and Geo. F. Hair, of Bamberg. \
U. D. C. Meeting. 4HB
??
The hostesses for the F? M. B. - ; 1
chapter of the U. D, C. on Tuesday aL * ,'J
ternoon were Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker I
and Mrs. Sallie Owens. The roll call J
and minutes were followed by a bua- 9
iness meeting, after which those pree- - fl
end enjoyed an interesting historical 9
and musical programme. A delicious B
salad course was served. IB
The January meeting will be held 9
at the home of Mrs. Francis Bamberg. jB
The president asks that everybody ?' m
who expects to be present will please * B
notify the hostess. The programme B
for the January meeting is as fol-. 9
lows: "A lasting peace," by Mrs; A. jB
Rice; "Lee's farewell address," reci- I
tation by Mrs. J. W. Price; current Bj
events, by Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist.?Con- JH
tributed. ^
T M f tvi an V* ft /I aVia??a/I am Wtm ^^b
j. 4*1, kji iuico aau uauucicu u;i uiv un
place near town Tuesday; a fine Poland fl
! China hog that weighed after being H
dressed slightly over 500 pounds. I.I# s ^R
has another one just about as large
! to be slaughtered later, as well a# fl|
I several slightly smaller ones.
Renew your subscription today.
JM
NOTICE. , JH
?
To Whom it May Concern: We, the RR
undersigned dentists of Bamberg, mHMB
fhave entered into an agreement to do JHH
a strictly cash business to ail of ?ur - iHHB
patients, commencing Decemberl2th. ^RKj
Please take due notice and govern J&Xfi
yourselves accordingly. XffH
rvn nn/Murn tti tt 1 rn
J-/xv. liauxvurj r . nam, ABKKM
12-15 DR. THOMAS BLACK.
SPECIAL NOTICES .^1
For Rent?Apartments on Main 3BHB
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, jBBH
Bamberg, S. C. tfn fl
Sanitary Milk:?Delivered in bot- IraBg
ties. WYMAN'S DAIRY, Phone 10-W, ?&H
; Bamberg, S. C. tfn
I We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed
I hulls and meal. Phone 53 THE IWH
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn |
: For Sale?Ten shares Home Build- ^HK
ing ana ix)an stoca. Appiy to uciiy ?
HERALD OFFICE, Bamberg, S. jjH
| C. 12-22n
Wanted?To buy turkeys and
geese. Highest cash prices paid.
JNO. T. HUTSON, next door to Pic- llffl
ture Show, Bamberg, S. C. tfn Jw
?
For Sale?Pot plants, Chinese H
Primroses, Ferns. Cut Flowers, etc.; %
also Fancy Work. MRS. THOMAS
BLACK, Bamberz, S. C. 12-19p * H
Wanted?Representative for fast ' SH
selling line of Auto Accessories. Mo- 9 K
tion picture for advertising furnished. '
$350.00 up per month. BOX 275,
St. Joseph, Mich. ltp ^Hj
Wanted to Rent?Good four horse
farm on Muse place, six miles from BHH
Bamberg, on Hunter's Chapel road. J0B9
Good lands; lay idle 1921. W. D. BBB
BENNETT, Ehrhardt, S. C. tin JBE
Wanted?Salesman and collector
for Bamberg territory. Part time ?HH|
man will do; must be able to give ajMgM
good reference. Anply SINGER SEW- JgHBa
ING MACHINE CO., Aiken, S .C. ?2p fl
Trespass Not:oo?Positively no ajjlB
hunting or trespassing of any character
whatsoever allowed on the lands BflflB
cf the undersigned. Violators will fg9H|
-? tt r\ mrvt zr p?m.>
re prosecutea. n. v^. r uun,
her;?, S. C. l2-29n
Liberty Bonds?Tf vou are thinking fin!
of selling your L'fcerfy Bonds see us
at once, ns v-e are in the market for I
$25,000 worth. We will pay von New H
! York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL B
j BANK, Bamberg:, S. C. tfn waM
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