The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 29, 1921, Page 4, Image 4
?
|i Truckers of The
J County Organize
At a meeting which was largely attended
and held in the court house
here last Thursday afternoon the
Bamberg County Truck Growers association
was formally organized and
launched into a reality. With ^he
havoc wrought by the boll weevil our
progressive farmers realize that in
the stability of organization and cooperation
alone lies the secret of success
and the future salvation of this
community; they understand that
v -; other crops htan cotton, now dethroned
as king, must be raised;
t.\.. they know that various kinds of truck
can be successfully grown right here;
but successfully and prifitable are
two distinct qualifications, and the
profit is what counts; and everybody
feels that in organizing to create a
market and protect the planters and
growers the key to the situation has
been obtained and the problem will
be solved. To be successful in any
endeavor every enterprise must of
necessity first be organized; if that
is properly done on a progressive ba
sis half the battle is won. And any
Bamberg county farmer who cherish'es
prosperity in the future should by
aH means and in all haste become a
member of ! the Bamberg County
Truck Growers association. The
p.-.' cost is insignificant; the bigger the
association the better for its members;
there is all to be gained;
nothing to any appreciable extent can
; possibly be lost. Pruit growers in
other states never blossomed into
_ bountiful prosperity and blissful in'
dependence until just such organiza
tions were formed. Truck growers in
this and other states produced much
harvest for the market, but their
: profits never mounted into the fabulous
sums which they now reach until
V they became organized. And so it
has been with the history of every
BSjyfe- other large .farming industry every*
where except king cotton, and cotton
alone as a money crop has completely
igone to the bow wows. A great step
forward 'has been taken; the right
men are behind it, and in this pioneer
movement this community is going to
be successful.
Bk- 4 At the meeting a suitable set of
HKLx V.
I by-laws successfully tried in other
sections was adopted, some money
: was placed in the treasurer's hands,
and everything proper was done to
start the organization to functioning.
The following named prominent farmers
and business men of the county
compose the board of directors: B.
P. Free, W. A. Klauber and G. E.
Bamberg, of Bamberg, C. W. Fogle,
of Denmark. H. B. Grimes, of Lees.
IB. P. Hartzog and W. B. Chitty, of
'5-: -Olar, and M. W. . Rente and J. M.
Kirkland, of Ehrhardt. These directors
elected as officers the following:
President, W. A. Klauber, vicek
W president, W. B. Chitty, secretary
v and treasurer, H. N. Folk, of Bam
. Another meeting of ?he association
!wiii De neia nere m cne court nouse
on Monday, January 2nd, 1922, at
* "Which many matters of importance
will be taken mp and discussed, and
it Is believed much benefit will accrue
; - therefrom. Everybody who expects
to plant any truck and who is not aU
reaJdy a member is urged for his own
good, for the good, of the association
and for the good of the communi
ty to become one then or before. A.
M. Brabham, of this city, presided at
the organization meeting as temporary
chairman.
\ Fire Cracker Shot Recklessly.
Saturday night while the fireworks
display was taking place on Main
street, Mrs. H. h. Hlnnant, of this
city, suffered a more pr less serious
and extremely painful injury. Mrs.
Hinnant wasi in her car diagonally
across the street from the city hall
enjoying the festivities when some*
body, foolhardy and in utter disregard
of all prudence, threw a lighted
cannon cracker directly in her car.
The missile exploded right in the unfotunate
young lady's face, her right
eye being seriously affected. She was
v' rushed into a drug store and medical
sfcill rendered immediate aid. At first
* it was thought that her sight might
. possibly be permanently impaired,%
and even the following day, Christmas,
Mrs. 'Hinnant had no vision with
the injured eye. However, the injured
member has since greatly improv
ed, and she has gradually had her'
L v sight restored and the eye will doubtI
less soon be all right again. But this
ga was a deplorable, inexcusable and al|
together unnecessary occurrence. It
t is fortunate that the eye was not lost,
f? and such accidents should by all
. means be guarded against in the full
ture. Of course, no harm was intendf
ed, but it was worse than careless!
ness, and the result might be worse
next urne.
1. A Long Parting.
He: Why are you so sad, darling?
If She: I was just thinking this is
the last evening we can be together
until tomorrow.
Il? * &i;
. '" A
Two Are Charged
, With Housebreaking
Harry Lawson and Sam Isaacs, two
young negroes, are in the county jail
charged with housebreaking and larceny.
The alleged crime was committed
Saturday night at the home of
Sam Zimmerman on Carlisle street.
xxtvirtn r moc otaiti o"
*? lieu i^. mou yy ao
hame Saturday night after closing his
store, he noticed as he neared the
house two persons coming out of his
yard, and another joined them on the
sidewalk- This aroused his suspicion,
V. /% rv> n m i rvn In f Arl no v? c /"v t O t
auu lie uiauipuiaicu 1110 tai o w iuul
the headli-ght was thrown upon them.
Two immediately turned their faces
away from the light, which elicited
further suspicion. He watched the
men and noted the direction theyj
followed, and then hastily entered
his home, where he found burglars
'had been at work, having entered
through a window. He at once called
Sam and Clyde Rowell to his assistj
a* f at? ii'nn f in
CH1UC, <3.11 U LU5CIUC1 nic.< ?' cui. ill
search of the parties.
One of the trio he recognized on
the street, and he was taken in the
car. He told who the others were,
and after riding about town for a
while the two were located and apprehended,
both denying any connection
with the burglary, and even denying
they ever saw the first negro
caught, but they were all placed in
the town jail for the night, and Monday
were placed in the county jail
on a warrant. Sam was satisfied the
negro boy who assisted in locating
thp other two was in no wav connect
ed with the affair, and had him released.
'While Mr. Zimmerman is delighted
to have caught the men who it seems
certain are the guilty ones, yet he is
rather glad-he did not get home any
earlier. When Harry Lawson was
forced to get in the automobile at
the point of a gun, he was searcnea
and an automatic pistol was found in
his pocket, whicli might have been
effectively used had he been caught
in the act of burglary. Harry will,
therefore,, have an additional charge
of carrying an unlawful weapon to
answer in the higher court.
Mr. Zimmerman did not miss anything
from his home, it being evident
that the party was in search of money
or other valuables, but all drawers
had been opehed and the contents
scattered. However a house key was
stolen, which will be sufficient to add
a charge of larceny to that of housebreaking
in the night time, the burglary
having occurred about 11 o'clock
Saturday night.
DIED IN COLUMBIA FRIDAY.
Mi's. D. R. Matheny Passes Away After
Long Illness.
Mrs. F. 1. Matheny, relict of the
late Daniel R. Matheny, of this city,
passed away last Friday in a Columbia
hospital after a protracted illness
from which hope for her recovery
had been slight for some time. Mrs.
Matheny once lived in Blackville, but
had made her home in this section
for many years. She had hosts of
friends wherever sfte had been and
mor alan nrnminonHv winnpnfpd And
while it was known by her relatives
and friends that she was in a critical
condition, it was not realized that
the end was so near, and therefore
her death coming so soon after her
removal from her home here to the
hospital in Columbia for more skilled
treatment and attention was a distinct
shock to those most intimately
concerned. Mrs. Matheny was taken
ill at her home her? some time ago
onS all nnaaihlA rriArtirnl aiH was
quickly summoned, but she did not
appear to improve, and so it was decided
to carry her to the hospital as a
last resort, fond hope being entertained
for her improvement there. The
journey was started Friday and very
shortly after reaching the hospital
that evening she breather her last.
Though (gradually growing weaker
day in and day out this lovable, courageous
woman ever bore her suffering
with true Christian fortitude
throughout looking forward eternally
to the end with a comforting anticipation
of the great beyond.
Mrs. Matheny was a devout and
consecrated Christian, truly an earnest
woman of God of whom neither
her neighbors nor any one else could
ever speak ill words or feelings, and
these things were often said of the
living as well as now of the dead. She
had been a life-long devoted member
of the Baptist faith, at the time of
her death belonging to the Bamberg
Baptist church. The last sad rites
were conducted by ber pastor, Rev.
George P. White, of the local church,
In Blackville Saturday, where the remains
were laid in their final abode
beside the resting place of her late
husband who preceded her to the
grave several years ago. The deceased
is survived by four children: J.
Pinckney Matheny, of Ridgeviile;
Raymond Matheny. of Columbia; D.
Paul Matheny, of Mt. Pleasant, and
Miss Mary Matheny, of this city.
Christmas Season
Quiet in Bamberg
Many people were heard to make
the remark: "It doesn't seem like
Christmas at all." Probably this
was the most quiet Christmas passed
in Bamberg in more than a score of
years. Hard times may in part, or
to a large extern, account tor mat.
And yet in sentiment and spirit the
real Christmas ideals seemed to be
here among us. In gifts, in cards, in
kind thoughts of others, peace on
earth and good will to mankind seemed
to reign supreme, and reflect in
abundant evidence the fact that the
Prince of Peace came not in vain.
And as the Star of Bethlehem still
kindles on earth the fires of righteous
ness, and has for nearly two thousand
years broadcasted the spirit of
heavenly love for our little ones, love
indeed, for all humanity, so still in
this period of financial depression,
at this annual period when all the
world's civilized peoples bow down in
simple tribute and humble gratitude
to the Saviour of mankind, these
kindly deeds for one another displayed
ir? full monsiiro cuqiti ritrht here
among our own people in Bamberg
the beautifui results of the fact that,
"The son of man came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister, and
to give his life, a reason for many."
Let us then thank God that though
simple and sincere Christmas in Bamberg
was sane and sacred. \
There were appropriate exercises
and services in our churches on Sun
day, Christmas day, with the exception
of the Presbyterian denomination,
and the members of this church
united with the other congregations
of the city for worship. Practically
all stores and business houses were
closed on Monday and many of them
continued with closed doors on Tuesday,
proprietors and employees alike
enjoying a rest, a hunt or other diversions.
The postoffice employees
took the usual holiday period, but
the rush of mails was so great that
little actual rest was obtained by the
employees. All schools had been discontinued
for practically two weeks.
The cotton mill did not operate Mon|
day, while the banks of the city were
shut up on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Saturday afternoon and
evening the streets were thonged with
people mostly from the country; no
bigger crowd has been seen in the city
for more than a year, and business
men report a fair business for that
day considering the conditions prevailing.
The country people remained
in town much, later than usual for
Christmas eve, and it was not until
about ten o'clock that night that the
customary fire works bombardment
opened up on Main street. This lasted
about one hour, and on Sunday
everything was as quiet as a mouse.
Then again all day Monday intermittent
firing was heard. The crowds
were probably the most orderly ever
seen on our streets during' the "hbliday
season, and congratulations are
in order that very little whiskey was
in evidence, and scarcely any rowdyism.
Start the New Year
Right; go to Church
To the members and friends of
the Methodist church:?Next Sunday
is the first day of a new year. I want
to urge every one of you to be in your
place at church Sunday morning and,
make it a great occasion when all of
us shall meet together at one time.
Each one of you make it a point to
speak to your neighbor and urge
these others to be present. I would
like to make the appeal to every man,
woman and child in and around Bamberg
to attend the church of their
Ohoice next Sunday morning. 1 believe
such a move would go a'long
way towrards settling our community
in that peaceful attitude and quiet
determination that is surely needed
to settle many of the problems that
confront us today.
S. O.CANTEY,
Pastor Methodist Church/
?Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Martin, of
Allendale, spent Wednesday of last
week in the city with their daughter,
Mrs. R. C. Jones. Their daughter,
Miss Lillian Martin, teacher in the
graded school ihere, returned home
with them to spend the holiday vacation.
?Lucius Bellinger, who recently
visited relatives in Charleston for a
short period during the holidays, re
turned to his Home here the nrst 01
the week, and expects to leave in a
day or two for the government camp
at Waynes*ille. N. C., where he is
being detained for his health.
?Lewis R. Crook, of Deland, Fla..
arrived last Friday for the holidays,
and is at the ihome of his mother,
Mrs. P. H. DeVane. Mr. and Mrs.
DeVane and little daughter, Frances,
and Lewis R. Crook, and A. B. Crook,
'Jr., motored over to Olar, S. C., last
SunHav Ailrpn Tmirnal (tnd Rovi'aw
0000000'0<>0<>000000
| Christmas |
X Collars c
^ By MART GRAHAM BONNER ^
^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.
LQVE him> j
? Uf I lnvp him. I
I lo^ him." AgI
nes Allen said.
* And as siie
ICl^vLV a i was alone *n
[ 2l6 her rooni? ani*
J as no one cou^
r$5f( (S) hear her,
zi\ naturally there
(r.?. z) iwas no answer
to her statement
which she had repeated several
times.
She was speaking of George Jarwell.
George was so good looking
with his wonderful blue eyes^ his
brown hair, his fine erect figure.
T17UAMAn>vM rtK/s ?. vM/\n ?>KA fllAnffhf
viieievci anc aaw men wc iuvut,ui
how insignificant they. looked beside
him as she did. VDUBHiP^
The wedding
was to be Christmas
afternoon. Then they had
planned to go to their own new little
home which they had just finished
furnishing and fixing up. They were
going to have, their own little Christmas
tree there?quite by themselves,
and their friends had left their wedding
presents and their Christmas
presents there, though almost all of
the former thev had seen, of course.
"Are you almost ready?" It was
Mrs. Allen calling up the stairs.
"Almost, mother dear," she answered.
"You'll be late," her mother called.
'Til hurry," she said.
"Do you want any help?"
But she had taken longer than she
had thought. Yes, if she didn't hurry
nrmiM Ka lotftt SHll flho WOUld
OilC nvuiu UV 1UW --
have George all her life now. How
wonderful it would be ! She wondered
if that was why brides were so often
late because they felt they had so
much time!
It was a gloriously happy thought
to realize how much time she had.
She was only ten minutes late. The
few friends were at the Christmas
day wedding. And her bouquet was of
holly and mistletoe. She had always
said she would love to have such a
wedding bouquet. It would be so
merry and Christmasy and such a
happy, gay kind of a bouquet. '
^ ^ aamwha T7A
lieorge naa cunstrmeu uj. i-uuisc. u.*;
agreed to everything she said, because
he loved her so, and she was so
fair-with him, too, because she loved
him so!
The ceremony was over. They
drove away in a low sleigh with
jingling bells to the small house.
There, by themselvtes, they opened
presents. What a glorious time they
had.
And she had a little surprise for
him. Just a little bit of a surprise.
But she knew he would like it.
"Open that box, there, George," she
said.
' He opened it.
And looked at some collars, many,
many collars, all much too big for
him.
"When I was buying my wedding
clothes in town that time, George,
I rememnerea
"Why, George,
what is the matter? Won't they fit
you? Is the size so important?"
"My darling little girl," he laughed,
"what does it matter what the size
is. That is?it does matter about
wearing them I'm afraid, my love. But
to think you thought of me even
when you were getting the wedding
fineries and remembered the name or
the collar.
"They're my Christmas collars," he
exclaimed, "and I'll put them away
In the b:>x with the Christmas bouquet
we're going to save. Such a Christmas
gift from a dear little bride
should never be mangled by any
laundry!"
* "What r. silly I am," she laughed
gaily.
"But such an adorable silly,**
George answered as he kissed her,
r "
-
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The departure of human life from
this into the Great Beyond, whether
it be beautiful in mature years and
usefulness, or the unfolding uud of
the promise and hope of youth, always
fills the hearts of loved ones and
j friends with sadness and; sorrow. Our
hearts are bowed in sorrow because
our sister and co-worker, Mts. Delia
Baggott Hartzog, has left us, while
we feel that the closing of this beautiful
life is rest after labor, and peace
anu juy aaci ^uuci iug 5>u IUU5.
For years she has been a sufferer
but bore it all with patience and fortitutde
and not once was she heard to
complain of her affliction. All that
the hands of loved ones could do was
ministered to her, trying to woo her
beck to health, but vain were all the
efforts. The message, "child, come
home." was whispered in her listening
ear during slumber, and the tired
heart throbs ceased and the weary
eyes closed to open on eternal beauty
and endless joy.
Sister Hartzog was a member of
our society since its organization and
: was a zealous and consecrated work--1
11 _ i_ 1 ^
er as long as sne was pnysicany auie
I to work. After she had to give up
the active work, she was always interested
and it was ever dear to her
heart.
Therefore, be it.resolved: That in
the death of our sister, our hearts are
chastened with sorrow as we bow in
humble submission'to the will of our
Heavenly Father.
That in her death the church has
lost one of its most consecrated members,
the Woman's Missionary society
a member who worked for its up
building and prayed for its success
while her strength lasted.
That we emulate her Christian example,
following her as she followed
Christ in faith and Christian fortitude,
ever looking for the reward
which we believe is hers.
That we extend to the bereaved
husband and children our heartfelt
sympathies and commend them to the
grace of Him who died for all.
MRS. R. M. HITT,
MRS. C. W. RENTZ, SR.,
MRS. J. H. MURPHY,
Resolutions Committee of the Baptist
W. M. U., Bamberg, S. C.
IN MEMORIUM.
RITTER?In sad and loving rebrance
of my wife, Eugenia, who died
one year ago today, Dec. 23, 1920.
We weep for her, no tenderer wife
E'er kept home altar fires alight.
No more devoted mother love
E'er kept holme altar fires alight.
She's gone to that happy land,
To await coming loved ones;
There, we'll read the meaning of our
tears,
And there, sometime, we'll understand.
?HUSBAND.
Dear mother, we miss thy loving hand
Thy fond and earnest care
Our home 4s dark without thee.
We miss thee everywhere.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth the lonely casket keeps
The sunbeams love to linger
Where our sainted mother sleeps.
?HER THREE CHILDREN.
Eugenia, the smile of thy loving face,
Your radiance cheered us on life's
way,
Shall live in memory's fond embrace
As long as reason holds her sway.
The joys, hopes, smiles and tears
it~Viorin-cL'a t\t thnsA few naasing
A UC ^UMVtV ?f w V* ^ _
years
The days, weeks, and months but
seem
The fragrance of a happy dream.
?LEILA AND HATTIE.
RITTER?In loving.memory of little
Julia Catherine, who left us one
year ago today, Oct. 21, 1920:
If I could send one whispered word
thru the realms of space. I'd say
Catherine, "you were so dear."
?DADDY.
- ? " /t-s- .J
bOIOS uiuse unp sou iuuwum
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.';
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box 33c.
SUMMONS.
STATE O^SOUTH CAROLINA, '
COUNTY*OF BAMBERG.
Court of Common Pleas.
4 *
W. C. Rast, Plaintiff,
versus
Ida M. Hutto, R. G. Ward, and the
Heirs at law of R. G. Ward, Defendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint herein,
of which a copy is herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy of
your Answer upon the subsribers at
their office at; Lexington, South Carolina,
within /twenty days from the
service hereof upon you, exclusive of
the day of sJuch service, and if you
fail to answer the Complaint within
the time afhresaid, the plaintiff in
this afction will apply to the Court for
the relief jiiemanded in the Complaint.
J
IpFTRD & CARROLL,
^Attorneys for Plaintiff.
To R. G. Ward, and if he is dead, to
his heir^ at law:
Please tkke notice that the Summons
and I Complaint in this above
stated action is now on file in the
office of tjhe Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas for Bamberg county.
t EFIRD & CARROLL,
f Attorneys for Plaintiff.
I A - TONIC
Grove's ^Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy atad Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings* color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's /Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron anjd Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it The blood
needs ?UININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich/it Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip g^rms by its Strengthening, In vigor
ating ^Effect 60c. j
t
f
i
c
I
I "
^ . . . -te
THAT BAD BACK, j
"* fiT \
1 *1
Do you have a dull, steady ache In
th? small of the back?sharp, stabbing
twinges when stooping or Uft :
in*?distressing urinary disorders?
For bad back and weakened kidaey* ? ft
Bamberg residents recommendDoan's r
Kidney Pills. Read this Bamberg % ' *
woman's statement. . V A
Mrs. Nora Sanders. E. Main St.. I . i
Bamberg, says: '"Tile muscles in my
back were lame and I was so stiff, Jjj
I couldn't bend over. I often got ter- j fSj
'ribly dizzy. I used Doan's Kidney *
Pills and befor? I had finished one , : 1
box I was cured and the cure has " |
lasted." J
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Miltarn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. I , ' |
CITATION FOR LlETTERS OF A?- ' \ *
MINISTRATION.
The State of South Carolina?County \
of Bamberg. By J. J. Brabham, Jr., jl
Probate Judge. * J
Wihereas, F. O. Brabham made suit s} ?
to me to grant him Letters of Ad- ?
~J VIA il
XI' .UiOLIUllUU Ui LUC X^&Ld-LC CLI1U ax- .J
>?cts of Cecil Hiers. . ' ./ ?
These are, therefore, to cite and jj
admonish all and singular the kin- ?
dred and creditors of the said j
Cecil Hiers, deceased, that they i
be and appear before me, in the court 1
of probate, to be held at Bamberg, on {
the 29th day of Dec., next, after pub- 4j
lication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the 4
forenoon, to show cause, if any they ]
have, why the said administration :
should not be granted. f g
Given under my hand this 14th day I
of December, Anno Domini 1921. '
J. J. BRABHAM, JR., - i
12-29 Judge of Probate, t
MASTER'S SALE. \
' - ; 3
State of South Carolina, County of
Bamberg.
J. D. Coueland. Dlaintiff. vs. J. V. \
Lancaster, defendant.
By virtue of a decretal order issued ;
to me by his honor, H. F. Rice, resi- '
dent judge of the Second Circuit,
bearing date the 14th day of Decern- ber,
1921, directing me to sell ' th e
lands of the defendant, J. F. Lancas- [
ter: Now, therefore, in coifformiiy '
with said decretal order, I will soil ''
all and singular the lands and tene
ments of J. F. Lancaster at salesday, i
January 2, 1922, described as foilows:
' i f
"All that certain piece or tract >f i I
land together with the buildings ai d I 1
improvements thereon, situate, lyii yg ^ J
and being in Buford's Bridge Tow . a
ship, county and state aforesai 1, A
measuring and containing Three Han- | w
dred and Fifty acres more or lees, fl
and bounded on the east by estate |B
lands of William Nimmons and J. .
Kennedy; east and south by lands * f H
J. A. Lancaster; on the west by lam 8 *
of J. A. Lain and J. B. Browning, for. J Wm
merly J. A. Kennedy's. This being a jfi
part of what was years ago known j A|
as the old Jones Place, and is the^ n
identical property this-d-fey-ooateyed I 39
to me by deed of Mrs. A. W. Ellis." | gH
Said sale to be at the usual hours n
of sale; terms, cash; purchaser to; n
pay for papers. < J8
J. J. j3itAr>rlAM, Jit., m
Master. J
special notices. 1
For Rent?Apartments on Main; j 3
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, ' 9
Bamberg, 3. C. tfn 3
Sanitary Milk?Delivered in bo*- lug
ties. WTiMAN'S DAIRY, Phone 10-W,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn , H
We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed 1H
balls and meal. Phone 53 TH9 |9
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. . tf a 18
___ - -11 j^El
Lost?Long bar pin, with pearfe 1MB
and sapphires, on Friday afternoon.1 19
If found, please return to The Herald 1?B
office and liberal reward will be given. JH
ltp. 99
! H
Position Wanted?Saleslady wii i< WSL
several years experience desires pos - ?3
tion at once. Reference furnisher.' 99
Write to P. O. BOX 184, Bamberg, ;WB
S. C. ltn, ?
For Rent?Several acres good land -'IB
which I will rent to approved tenant}, ; SB
for next season, in 30-acre farms or JiBl
as low as ten acres. W. A. RILEY, SB
Orangeburg, S. C. 1-19-0
Wanted to Rent?Good four honn . Ij.
farm on Muse place, six miles froi
Bamberg, on Hunter's Chapel roa? .
Good lands;, lay idle 1921. W.' 1.
BENNETT, Ehrhardt, S. C. tf i Sj
For Sale?Three hundred pounds JH
Excells melon seed, price $1.00 per J|
pound. Watson, $1.50 per pound. jjgflj
These seed were saved out of best jgB!
melons. T. S. CAVE, Barnwell, Sa WjjM
C. 1-19-u. mm
Tmuhmcb Pnai ti vfll 7 nA HK
hunting or trespassing of any charao fSglfi
ter whatsoever allowed on the lands
of the undersigned. Violaters will jjgfl
be prosecuted. H. O. FOLK, Bam- M
berg, S. C. 12-29n fl
Trespass Notice?No hunting, stock
running or trespassing of any nature
is allowed under penalty of the law l?Bl
on the lands of the undersigned. O. mm
MARION BISHOP, J. A. Mc MILL AN, 1
Bhrhardt, S. C. | l-19 p
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking fla
of selling your Liberty Bonds see i s ]8BB
at once, as we are m tuo mainet
$25,000 worth. We will pay you Ne v |fl
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL i 9
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn Ml
HI
JDK
For Sale^-McCabe's Prolific Cotton : Ml
seed, grown outside boll weevil dis- ' -HS
trict, selected stock $2.50 bushel f. o. 'j^B
b. Oriental, N. C. Soy beans seed
stock $2.50 per bushel f. o. b. Orien- MM
.tal, N. C. L. F. McCABE, Oriental, :M
N C ltp 1
? ~? 1 I^RH
Ovpster Shell?Makes
v>a ^
hens lay and supplies grit to chicfcs-fine,
coarse, or mixed at $1.25 per
100 lbs., cash with order. Oyster] CM
shell lime in car lots at $6.50 per ton. JB
OTIS BRABHAM, Seedsman, Allen- ? '^9