The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 12, 1922, Page 4, Image 4
I Ship Cooperativ
fe Carload of Hogs
Br
Recently Ehrhardt farmers made
up a cooperative shipment of hogs
for the market whjoh proved to be a
successful venture, and quite a little
benefit as well as valuable knowledge
and experience was obtained.
nvu- ~ ^ ~ kt- n it"
l ilt: Cell w aiauc up uj v. j->.
% % \ Kearse, E. H. Kearse. W. G. Muller,
: W. H. Ritter, Jim Hiers, and others,
under the supervision of J.. D. Bran>* -
d?n? county agent.. The car consisted
of 77 hogs averaging 160 lbs. each.
^ . Practically all grades of hogs were
represented, including some that
were oily and soft.v The car was disposed
of in Richmond, Va., to the
packers at a price of eight cents per
?V " v.- pound on foot for "tops," which
brought the shippers $6.90 per 100
pounds f. o. b. Ehrhardt. Freight
and food bill amounted to $99, and
ggp, commission was three per cent.
reanui iea mogs were eui as mueu
pj; as two and one-Tialf cents but very
few killed out soft, also hogs weighing
over 200 pounds were cut slightly
as that size is undesirable. It is
Bte '' found that hogs weighing around 160
pounds and corn fed brought the top
of the market.
A bill of sale was return-J
liAw ciViATvinor +!V*o
It? U 1UX catll uvg suu " lug vuv
> weight, price, and what undesirable
features were present. Each
animal is bought subject to being
' , hilled, so that soft and oily hogs afe
checked upon correctly before checks
are forwarded to the shippers. After
slaughtering the carcasses ^re hung
up and allowed to cool, when an inspection
is made for soft pork and
are cut in price according to the de.
gree of softness.
Experiments have shown that it
takes from 35 to 40 days of corn
iieecnng to get a nog to kiu out nam
and while on peanuts hogs should be
fed corn to make sure that they will
kill out hard.
MEETING OF VETERANS CALLED.
Camp Jenkins To Elect Officers and
Commissioners Jan. 19.
Dr. G. W. Garland, adjutant of
Camp Jenkins, No. 627 wishes to
announce the meeting of the Con|
^ federate veterans of Bamberg coun|?.
ty on Jan. 19, Lee's birthday. At
this time the camp will meet and elect
officers for the ensuing year, and also
ife recommend three pension commisfe
. sioners for appointment.
Sfe. A dinner will be served to the old
"vets," and Dr. Garland wishes to
urge|upon every veteran the importance
of attending this meeting. A
Hfe * , eood time is promised the veterans
in addition to the regular business
? before the camp. All veterans,
???'?. whether members of this camp or
5^ not, are most cordially invited and
p|?; urged to be present.
|pC'- Missionary Meeting.
ifejj ' The week of prayer was observed
Bp I by the ladies of the W. M. S. o* the
sc Bantist church, heeinnine January 2.
Sfp?v * ,1922. The three circles held separate
ate meetings at the various homes
every afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon,
however, the "ingathering
% meeting" was held at the church, all
the circles combining. The ^subject
for discussion was China, and interesting
papers were read by Mesdames
' / T IJ AA ft/9 AM#) T AM A l>n f
- ijcnio, iicax u <iuu uitciopci ocu
with prayer for the different branch.
es of our foreign work.
Last, Jbut in no wise least, Mrs. C.
W. Rentz, Sr., gave a very compre'
(hensive talk on China. She began
with her ancestors, who were among
the first Baptist Missionaries, telling
of their lives of toil and sacrifice, and
contrasting their lot with the missionaries
of the present day. She
closed with a very earnest appeal to
Christians to pray for those on the
foreign field.
Mrs. White, who has served us so
faithfully as president, urged that
every one be present at the regular
meeting on Wednesday, the eleventh
instant, as the election of a new
president would be before the body.
r
We appreciate the good work that
Mrs. White has done in our midst,
arid regret to lose her hs our leader.
?Mrs. J. F. Lane, Cor. Secretary.
115 New Criminal Cases.
Columbia has many terms of court
during a year and its criminal court
nearly always lasts three weeks at a
- I
time. Criminal court there is in session
now, and the presiding judge
told the writer Monday night that
there were up before him and the
x grand jury at this term no less than
115 new cases to be passed on since
the last time criminal court convened
in Columbia, a remarkable record he
TV *
said, but not one to be proud of; so
far as known this record for crime
has never been equalled in the state.
There are 187 lawyers in Columbia,
nearly all of them young ones, and
the question, "How do they all m^ke
a living," has often been asked. This
enlightenment from the trial judge
makes that answer easy: they practice
criminal law, and then too they
don't work for their health either.
i?vf! "
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Much Local Interest
In Judgeship Race
With'the illness of Associate Justice
Richard C. Watts, of the state
! supreme court, and the 1922 session
| of the South Carolina general assembly
which convened in Columbia
Tuesday, much interest is being revived
locally and otherwise in the'
hot race for the present vacancy on
the supreme bench. This memorable
race at the last session a year ago
which resulted in a deadlock which
could not be broken although forty
'ballots were taken, in which the outstanding
and leading candidate was
Hon. Jesse Francis Carter, of the
Bamberg bar, was probably one of
the chief features of the 1921 session
of the legislature.\
No keener interest and few if any
harder fights have ever been made in
any election in the history of South
? -?! i ? -i - a.: 1 _ rrv
Carolina legislative auuais. ieu
candidates entered the field to start
with and as the incessant bollodng
wore wearily on several were gradually
eliminated until the final few
ballots found but four men strong
enough to survive with their friends
exerting every effort and straining to
the utmost to make a sweep. These
four gentlemen were Mr. Carter,
Judge S. W. G. Shipp, of Florence;
^ v ri l. ~ A ^ s?sn-M
lien. IVllIieage lv. r>uuua.m, ui auucison;
Senator J. Hardin Marion, of
Chester. On 38 of the 40 ballots
Mr. Carter had a clear lead over all
opponents; on one he was tied with
Gen. Bonham for first place; and
finally on the last day with many of
Mr. Carter's supporters tired and
gone Gen. Bonham led him on only
one ballot by a single vote. With a
favorite son's hat in the ring Bamberg
and Bamberg county was very
'much alive to the situation, and this
entire section naturally was and still
is heart and soul for Jesse F. Carter,
Via ic o Viftma man
ill/1 aiUUC uc^auo^ XX V> ig u. uvutv uam&A)
but even more so because of his uncanny
ability.
The election is now again the one
object of paramounfinterest and topic
of conversation in Bamberg. It
is not known whether ^)ther names
will be offered th lfne, but it is
expected that at le the same four
gentlemen above mentioned will be
up for election with possibly others,
pnd it is certain that Mr. Carter's
numberless friends will again rally
to his support and have him in the
field as a leader and the most logical
and likely prospect for election over
all comers regardless of how formidable
the opposition might be.
Practically the entire- Bamberg
county bar left on Monday and Tuesday
for the battle ground in Columbia
to be ready for the opening guns
in Mr. Carter's behalf, and the unanimous
well wishes of Bamberg county
and those who know Jesse Carter and
his sterling qualifications went with
them for success Another ereat and
interesting race is anticipated, and
with the past experience, renewed
spirit and increased activities it Is
predicted that the Carter forces will
this time put across a complete victory.
County's Share Road
nnn
1 U/IU ^^Al/)V/V/V/
t
Under the state highway programme,
which Governor Cooper will
present to the legislature at the present
session, Bamberg county will receive
a total of $220,000 for the construction
of 50 miles of road.
The attached tabulation shows
what each county's share in the proposed
road construction fund would
be:
County
$20,000,000 for
road construct.
Miles of
State highways. *
Abbeville $ 300,000 72
Aiken _ fiSO.OOO 135 '
Allendale 180,000 42
Anderson 920,000 150
Bamberg 220,000 50
Barnwell 260,000 64
Beaufort 220,000 55
Berkeley 380,000 120
Calhoun 200,000 54
Charleston 1,180,000 98
Cherokee 320,000 48
Chester 380,000 73
Chesterfield 380,000 93
Clarendon 340,000 37
Colleton > 360,000 88
"Darlington 500,000 52
Dillon 280,000 41
Dorchester 240,000 62
Edgefield 240,000 52
m ? ? n n a aaa r r
Fairneia..' ^au,uuu oo
Florence 580,000 62
Georyetown 300,000 7#3
Greenville * 1,140,000 131
Greenwood 460,000 .86
Hampton 240,000 61
Horry 380,000 75
Jasper 180,000 53
Kershaw .... 380,000 89
Lancaster 280,000 61
Laurens 500,000 . 76
Le'e 280,000 58
Lexington 460,000 82
McCormick 180,000 64
Marion 260,000 54
Marlboro 420,000 61
Newberry 440,000 80
Oconee 360,00$ 44
Orangeburg 64u,uuu i?u
Pickens 320,000 57Richland
1,100,000 - 79
Saluda 240,000 38
Spartanburg .... 1,100,000 116
Sumter 480,000 64
Union 340,000 61
\
Charge White Man
With Negro's Death
Last Wednesday afternoon the inquest
over the dead body of Grover
Hayes, the negro who was dealt a
mortal blow on Mrs. M. A. Bamberg's
place near this city on the last day
of the old year, was reopened, and a
further investigation conducted by
Coroner Zeigler. It will be remembered
that Hayes was found in the
woods on the place'in an unconscious
condition, the discovery being made
by Charles Robinson, tenant on .Mrs.
Bamberg's place. # He had been
struck a terrible blow on the head
and died the following morning early
without speaking again. At the first
investigation very little' light was
thrown on t he tragedy, Dr. H. J.
Stuckey being the only witness to testify.
His was simply professional testimony
as to the cause of death and
the nature of the wound, and as
nothing else definite concerning the
homicide could be brought ^ut at that
time the inquest was adjourned or
closed and the verdict reached that
the negro met death from the hands
of unknown parties.'
It now develops that Hayes was
killed by a white man and there was
an eye witness to the slaying, the
witness also being a white njan. Ed
Gore, a young white man about 27
years old, has been charged with
murder by the coroner's jury, but it
is said -he left this community im
mediately after the trouble and has
not been apprehended^ Gore is a
stranger in Bamberg where he came
about a month ago from North Carolina
with the prospect of operating a
meat market in this city for his
brother-in-law, H. G. Jenrette. He
has a family.
The only witness and the only
party aside from Gore himseif who
really knows anything about the
homicide is Cliff Robinson, youthful
son of Charles Robinson, the tenant
of the farm where the trouble occurred.
Young Robinson's evidence
before the recent coroner's inquiry
which resulted in^the warrant being
issued for Gore, was to the effect
that he and Gore were in the woods
hunting when the negro w.ho had
been sent down into the woods by
Robinson's father to see about some
hogs came upon them, and an argument
started between Hayes and
Gore. It is claimed that the negro
then attacked Gere who put down his
gun, grabbed a stick and wielded it
with the fatal result. It is said that
the nature of the wound indicated
that the blow must have been struck
with a small but -heavy and possibly
loaded instrument. Only one lick
was dealt and the Skin was not broken
while the skill was crushed.
Rains and Snows Hoped For.
The farmers and others have been
hoping most earnestly for some genuinely
cold weather, including snows,
freezes, rains, etc. The winter has
been quite mild so f^r, in spite of the
many predictions to the contrary, and
it is felt that unless there is some
real cold weather the boll weevils are
going to get in some active work
again this summer. Saturday when
snow appeared to be imminent most
people were happy, one farmer expressing
the wish that it would snow
a foot deep. While this was rather
deeper than the average person hoped
for. still a snow would have been
very welcome, and will still be so.
The ground is extremely dry, as
there has been a very small rainfall
for several months past, and the
farmers say that some long seasons
of rain or snow are needed to pulverize
the earth, and give the grain
crops a good send-off.
It is pointed out that a cold, wet
and severe winter is usually followed
by favorable crop conditions during
the summer, whereas a dry, mild
winter is most frequently followed by
a wet spring and summer to the detriment
of growing crops.
Circuit Judges to be Elected.
In addition to the supreme court
justice there are quite a number of
the circuit judges of the state whose
election will come before the general
assembly at its present session including
the second circuit which embraces
Bamberg county. Judge
Hayne F. Rice, of Aiken, is th^ incumbent
and it appears that he will
be reelected without opposition, although
one Barnwell lawyer has been
mentioned as a possible candidate;
his entrance into a contest with
Judge Rice will hardly develop. It is
probable that the only circuit judge
with opposition will be the Hon. I.
W." Bowman, of Orangeburg, as judge
of the first circuit. This promises to
result in a very keen race, his opponent
being M. M. Mann, of St. Matthews.
Mr. Mann is clerk of the
senate and has an unusually strong
following. Many Bamberg citizens
will watch this race with interest.
Williamsburg 400,000 86
York 540,000 - 86
Total $20,000,000 3,414
Total mileage 3,414
Constructed or provided for .. 1,600
To be constructed 1.814
*
Brief Items From
Town and County
The many friends in Bamberg of J.
J. Heard, whose recent serious illness
sonfined him for several weeks to a
Charleston hospital and necessitated
a major operation, are delighted that
he is bacK nome again, .ur. neara is
well on the road to recovery.
The Bamberg county delegation to
the general assembly left Monday
afternoon for Columbia for the convening
of the legislature Tuesday
norning. The delegation is composed
of Senator J. B. Black, and Representatives
J. Carl Kearse and W. L.
Riley.
LaVerne Thomas and C. W. Kentz,
Jr., enjoyed a delightful duck hunting
trip with friends for several days last
week on the Ashepoo river in Colleton
county. They report the usual
story of much game being bagged by
the party, the mayor getting three
wild ducks at one shot?maybe. *
A charter has been recorded in
the office of the clerk of court for
the Graham 5 and 10 Cent Store.
This store was opened 'here by F. K.
Graham several weeks ago. The
* A - * A. t% 1 AAA J T7* Tr
capuai siock is $1 ,uuu, ana r. iv.
Graham is president and Mrs. F. K.
Graham vice president and secretary.
The friends of Capt. J. D. Felder
will be glad to learn that he has
greatly improved from his recent severe
illness, and that he has now left
the Baptist hospital for the home of
his daughter, Mrs. James Lever, of
Columbia. His daughter, Mrs. M.
E. Ayer, of Bamberg, is visiting him
this week.
According to a report of H. J.
i Bellinger,, local statistician, here
were ginned in Bamberg county prior
to January 1st, 1922, 4,003 bales of
cotton, whereas up to the same date
last year there were ginned in the
county 20,457. He reports very little,
if any more, to be ginned from
the last crop.
The F. M. Bamberg chapter of the
U. D. C. will meet this afternoon
(Thursday) at 3:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Miles Black. A full attendance
is requested, and those who
/
intend to be present are asked to notify
the hostess in advance. Members
will note the change in the date of
the meeting from Tuesday, the regularly
appointed time of meeting, for
this one meeting only.
Mrs. Clarence Brabham will entertain
the Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church next Tuesday
afternoon, January 17th, at 3:30
o'clock, at her home. She will be
assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. J.
Cleckley and Mrs. Clarence Moye. An
interesting programme is being prepared
by the leader, the subject
being "An African Palaver." A full
attendance is requested.
Rev. S. O. Cantey, pastor -of
Trinity Methodist church, left^ this
week for Columbia, where he has
gone to consult a specialist. Mr.
Cantey's health has not been good
for several weeks past, and he has
been unable to fill his pulpit for sev
eral Sundays, Desiaes oeing unauie
to attend to other pastoral duties.
The many friends of Mr. Cantey
trust he will soon recover his usual
good health.
Probate Judge J. J. Brabham, Jr.,
recently returned from Atlanta where
he made a trip on account of the
serious illness at his home ihere of
his brother-in-law, Thurston Roundtree,
who has now greatly improved.
A number of years ago Mr. Roundtree
lived at Denmark, and .he still
has numbers of friends in Bamberg
and y?oric?ahnntc who remember him
very pleasantly and regret to learn
of his recent sickness.
The numerous friends of Miss Bessie
Lee Black regret exceedingly her
misfortune last week in spraining an
ankle. The accident happened while
Miss Black was attempting to walk
down the steps leading into the back
yard at her home in this city. She
was in bed for several days as a result
and has not been able to get out
of the house for about a week. The
injury was unusually painful but the
injured member has greatly improved
and it is expected that Miss Black
will soon be out again.
F. K. GRAHAM HURT.
Injured in Pall Prom Porch in Allendale
Last Week.
The friends of F. K. Graham will
regret to learn that he has been confined
to his bed here for several days
past on account of an injury sustained
in a fall wthile in Allendale last
week. Mr. Graham was conducting
i
an auction sale at that place, and
while going out of a door at a boarding
house, stepped from a high porch,
by accident, resulting in paiflful
bruises, though no serious injury was
sustained. His condition necessitated
calling in a physician wlben he returned
to Bamberg, and a sprain of
the back has laid him up, but he is
now much better, and will probably
be out again in a few days.
\ r"V.v..
i . . v-* ' ' . IV"
. . --W5 c-i, a^ap. r?.
Court Will Convene
Here January 23d
% _______
The regular winter term of the
court of general sessions will convene
in Bamberg on Monday morning,
January 23, at 10 o"clock, with Judge
James H. DeVore, of Endgefield, presiding.
The jury for the week of court
wpc drawn on Wpdnpsdav mnrnine.
and the list appears below.
This is expected to be one of the
most important sessions of court held
in Bamberg in several years. Due to
the fact that the special term of court
in December was declared illegal by
Judge Rice, after the trial of a number
of cases, these same cases will
again come up for trial at the forthcoming
session of criminal court.
The cases tried include two murder
trials and one for a lesser offense,
while the Williamson and Goodwin
cases will likely come up for trial
this month. It will be recalled that
the last session of court was declared
illegal on the filing of application for
continuance of the case of Goodwin,
charged with murder, the complaint
being made that the session was not
advertised in accordance with law.
Since that time there have been
several homicides in the county and
some of these cases will also likely
come up for trial. Following are the
petit jurors:
Petit Jurors.
P. E. Jennings, J.,A. Bessinger,
D. Rice Steedly, T. W. Morris,
W. G. Hoffman, J. A. Price,
T. B. King, T. W. Tant, *
H. B. Gunnells, W. P. McMillan, Ji
J. A. Sanders, Winc'ster Graham
W. F. Priester, J. B. Rush.
W. R. Sanders, W. L. d3essinger,
E. D. Goodwin, H. O. Folk,
Roy M. Hunter, J. C. Hightower,
R. C. Sandifer, H. B. Hightower,
J. C. Moye, J. H. Tant,
J. G. Beard, H. 0. Sandifer,
B. F. Free. G. Mar'n McMillan
Sidney Hutto, John Bennett,
E. F. Free, B. V. Kearse.
R. A. Delk, S. E. Baxter,
A. H. Patrick, Wilb'r P. Williams
Hold Over Grand Jurors.
J. F. Jennings, G. M. Neely,
H. A. Stokes, M. W. Rentz,
R. F. Lee, J. B. Black, Jr.
New Grand Jurors.
J. B. Varn, . B. F. Hill,
'J. A. McCue, Leroy Peters,
St. Claire Guess, D. W. Phillips,
D. N. Cox, F. M. Bamberg,
J. T. Burch., J. E. Spann,
T. P. McCrae, M. E. Rizer.
Mrs. McCrackin Entertains.
Mrs. F. B. McCrackin was hostess
to the Bridge club on Tuesday, January
10th. Several guests were present,
making up three tables of players.
The lower floor was thrown
open and was made attractive with
beautiful potted plants and cut floWers.
Five games were played, at the
conclusion of which lovely prizes
were awarded, Mrs. K. C. Riley winning
one for top score, and Miss Mary
Williams cutting consolation. At six
o'clock a delicious not course oi refreshments
was served. The next
meeting was announced for Friday,
January 20th, at the* home of Mrs.
J. C. Lewis.?Contributed.
Harvey Will Speak
To Truckers Today
An important meeting of the newly
organized Bamberg County Truckers
association will be held at tne couri
house this (Thursday) afternoon at
3 o'clock. F. L. Harkey, marketing
agent of the extension forces of Clemson
college, will be present at this
meeting and address the truckers.
All members are urgently requested
to attend this meeting, as well as all
others who may be interested. The
meeting is open and free and the organization
is for the good of the
county. All those contemplating the
planting of truck, or in any manner
interested in this industry, should by
all means become a member of the
*
ttSBUviaiiuu.
Those interested in the subject of
trucking hope by this organization to
build up a most important industry
in Bamberg county, and with the cotton
crop gone to pieces the citizens
should cooperate in any plan the object
of which is to help to rehabilitate
the farming interests.
Mr. Harkey is an expert on the subject
of marketing, a most important
phase of the truck growing industry,
and it goes without saying that those
who attend the meeting this afternoon
will learn something of vital
interest on this subject.
Baby Girl is Deserted.
1 flo Ton A Ailron f?ni7TI
Augusui, ua.t ?jau, i. v~
ty officers are working today to ascertain
the identity of a man and woman
who stopped their closed automobile
near Bath, S. C., shortly after
midnight and left a fancy wicker
basket containing an infant girl baby
by the side of the road and sped on
in the direction of Augusta.
First income tax was passed by
the United States congress in 1862.
Sixty-one per cent, of the women
workers in Kansas are single.
*4 " ' ' $ 'S V
I '
Loafers Are Given *
a Sharp Warning
Sheriff Ray and Chief of Police \
Moody spent quite a while Monday
morning in giving warning to loafers
that they must either depart from
their, idle ways, leave town or -go to
the chain gang. The orders have
gone out to white and black alike
that this thing of living by the sweat
of somebody else's brow is no longer
to be tolerated. Idleness breeds
crime and tne omcers do not intend
to stand for it.
All parties are given the warning
that unless they go to work in a . +
reasonable time they will again be
waited on by the officers, and the
next time with drastic measures. The
vagrancy laws are going to be en- ^
forced, the officers state, without fear
or favor, and the time has now come
for everybody to earn his own bread.
It is pointed out that the county
chain gajjg needs laborers, and that 'j
it will surely be replenished if any"' _
be found who are vagrant and have
no visible means of support.
Death of Mrs. W. A. Andrews.
Chester, Jan. 5.?A sudden death
that came as a great shock to her
many friends in Chester, Whitmlre
and Laurens was that of Mrs. Margaret
Wright Andrews, wife of W. A.
Andrews, a prominent gitizen , J
of Whitmire, here tonight at ,
Pryor hospital, of pneumonia*
following a grave operation <a
few days ago. She was 42 \ . * j
years old. The body will be taken to f
Whitmire, her home, tomorrow after- J
noon, where funeral setvices will he J
conducted by the Rev. J. W. Simpson, |
of Methodist Episcopal church, of %
which she was a devoted member.
Burial will be made there. vS
She was born in Laurens, educated j
there and in Houston, Texas. In addition
to her husband, she is survived . j*|
by one son, Frank Andrews, of Whitmire,
two stepsons, W. F. Andrews, of
Chester, and Herndon Andrews, of
wnitmire; two sisters, Mrs. k. ml. .
Duckett, Whitmire; Mrs. C. A. Calhoun,
Georgetown; two brothers, M. \
C. Wright, Sumter, and R. D. Wright* J
Bamberg.
DEATH OF MRS. GARDNER.
Former Resident of Bamberg Died ia
Wagener Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Simmons Gardner, a
frtrmor- .aoinant rvf Romharv ill !
LU1 1 V/UiUVU b KJ1 UiUUVl^) UiVU 1U
Wagener Tuesday of heart failure.
Mrs. Gardner was a sister of G. 0. |
Simmons, of Bamberg, who went to
Wagener at once on hearing of her
death. The funeral and interment ,, I
occurred at Wagener Wednesday.
/Mrs. Gardner was born and reared
near Bamberg, attended the
schools, here, and was known and '
beloved by a large circle of friends
and relatives. Upon her marriage
to H. H. Gardner, who survives hdr,
she moved to Wagener, where she |j
has resided since.
In addition to G. O. Simmons, Mrs.
Gardner is survived by two other 1
brothers, R. S. Simmons, of Florence, * I
and Frank Simmons, of Orangeburg.
Folk Dancing and Bachelors m
Dream given at Carlisle Autditorium 8
Saturday, January 14th, 8:15. Music a
by Carlisle Band.?adv-p.
SPECTAT. WflTTfTEH
For Rent? Apartments on Main I
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, vi
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
r Sanitary Milk?Delivered in bdt- ?
ties. WYMAN'S DAIRI^ Phone 10-W,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Attention, Ladies! ? Dressmaker
desires more work. Apply MRS. HOL- ; I
TON, Spann Building, Bamberg, ltp
Wanted?To buy a few velvet
beans. Will pay 65c per hundred.
R. M. BRUCE, at Herald Office.
I We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed
hulls and meal. Phone 53 THB jl
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn M
Lost?Between Mayflower Inn. and.
post office, pearl necklace. Reward
if returned to MAYFLOWER INN,
Bamberg, S. C. l.ta
Lost?Key ring with bunch of
keys, including two postoffice keys,
on Tuesday. Reward for return to Jl
JOHN H. COPE, at the Santee Mills, 1
Bamberg, S. C. lta
For Rent?Several acres good land
which I will rent to approved tenants, j |
for next season, in 30-acre farms or 1
as low as ten acres. W. A. RILEY, I
Orangeburg, S. C. 1-19-p J
For Sale?Three hundred pounds * ?B
Excells melon seed, price $1.00 per 1
pound. Watson, $1.50 per pound. J
These seed were saved out of best ?]
melons. T. S. CAVE, Barnwell, S. I
C. 1-19-n. I
l J
Trespass Notice?No hunting, stock J
running or trespassing of any nature J
is allowed under penalty of the law J
on the lands of the undersigned. G. ] j
MARION BISHOP, J. A. MCMILLAN, 1
Bhrhardt, S. C. !-!?-? I
Til 1 n J- TJ .9
jjiDeny conua?n yuu are ?.??? ? ?n m
of selling your Liberty Bonds see ns ?
at once, as we are in the market for 8
$25,000 worth. We will pay yon New Sfl|
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL Mm
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn pB