The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 19, 1922, Page 6, Image 6
Plan to Build New
Dormitory at Once
For some time past the hoard ol
control of Carlisle school has been
planning enlargement and expansion
of the facilities or tne insuiuuuu, auu
especally has this been the case during.
the past six months because of
the campaign conducted by the M. E.
Church, South, for the raising of a
large amount of money to enlarge all
church schools and colleges. In this
campaign the amount allotted to
Carlisle was $105,000, and it was
the idea of the board to use this
money for buildings and equipment,
' c-!i- 1 onltnma
providing a aennue seuciai OV/llCUiV i
or plan for enlargement and growth.
The recent disastrous fires made
prompt action necessary, . as only i
a few months ago the Mary Ann
Bamberg Hall was practically destroyed,
and the total destruction
Thursday night of H. J. Brabham
Shall made necessary a meeting of the
hoard of control Friday morning. At
this meeting practically every member
of the board was present, and afv
ter a thorough discussion of the situation
the following statement was
made public as the result of the
Hpg meeting:
"The first matter considered was
I the proper care of the students,
and satisfactory arrangements were
| made to comfortably and properly
take care of all stuaents now m
school and for more who are expected
in a few weeks. This phase
received most earnest and careful
? consideration, and parents are asjfe
A sured that their sons will be well
cared for during the balance of the
school year.
"The matter of a new dormitory
y v was gone into, and plans were inly
stituted for the erection of a large
and handsome brick building, to be
ready for occupancy at the opening
|U of the school next fall. A commitRr
r
tee was appointed to confer with
architects and builders in regard to
the building as well as the general
|~ plan for enlargement and this building
will be erected so as to fit into the
building scheme as a whole. The
board realized that prompt action was
|.- necessary, and the construction of
> the building will begin just as early
I' as is possible, but at the same time
Ev- the board looks to the future and
p. nothing of a temporary character will
g be erected."
I Court Convenes Here
Jpv Monday Morning
it.' The first criminal court for Bamberg
county for the year will con|K,
vene here Monday morning, the 23rd,
l*8* one wee^? Judge J. W.
figfv -- DeVore, of Edgefield, presiding. A
Ip- shamefully large number of homicide
cases is on the docket for trial, besides
many other cases of less importance,
and it is practically certain that
the court cannot dispose of ail the
it- \ business on band in the short time
allowed. The following nam^d jurors
have been drawn to serve:
Petit Jurors.
P. E. Jennings, J. A. Bessinger,
D. Rice Steedly, T. W. Morris,
t* W. G. Hoffman, J. A. Price, '
?iv>T. B. King, T. W. Tant,
H. B. Guhnells, W. P. McMillan, Ji
J. A. Sanders, Winc'ster Graham
W. F. Priester, J. B. Rush,
? W. R. Sanders, W. L. Bessinger,
E. J). Goodwin, H. O. Folk,
, Roy M. Hunter, J. C^Hightower,
tK. u. sanaiier, h. b. Higntower,
**J. C. Moye, J. H. Tant,
J. G. Beard, H. O. Sandifer,
B. F. Free. G. Mar'n McMillan
Sidney Hutto, John Bennett,
B. F. Free, B. V. Kearse,
R. A. Delk, S. E. Baxter,
A. H. Patrick, Wilb'r P. Williama
Hold Ovfer 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 R Varn. B. F Hill.
U J. A. McCue, Leroy Peters,
-St. Claire Guess, D. W. Phillips,
D. N. Cox, P. M. Bamberg,
J. T. Burch, J. E. Spann,
>* T. P. McCrae, M. E. Rizer.
Kind Expressions.
|T-;, '
A subscriber in a distant county of
South Carolina, writes The Herald
as follows: "Am sending $2.00 for
The Herald another year. I can't do
without it. It is the only way I ever
hear from my old home. Bamberg
always seems like home to me."
A valued subscriber in Florida
writes: 7Will you kindly see that
my Herald is sent to me, regularly. I
have received a copy but once in the
last three weeks. The 'madam' is
raising sand when the home paper
? r
foila tr\ qnnoor 99 Tha i<a
right. We don't blame her a bit.
We hope the trouble is now adjusted,
and that it will not be necessary to
have further upheavals of Florida
terra firma.
J. K. Mayfield, of Denmark, is con
fined in a Columbia hospital for a
slight operation. Nothing serious is
anticipated, and it is expected that
Mr. Mayfleld will be back home in a
few days.
Si
fP
The Mayor's Matinee
Monday Morning
?i
The mayor's matinee Monday
netted the city $80, money apparently
being so plentiful with the miscreants
now that they have actually.
gone one step furtner ana are iorfeiting
their bonds when occasionally
they might get off a little ligheer if
they would put in an appearance at
the city court.
Six cases Were completed, all offenders
being negroe men except John
Grimes, charged with being drunk
and disorderly; he forfeited his bond
of $10.
Uriah Nimmons on the same
charge forfeited his bond in the same j
amount.
Mack Punches on a charge of selling
whiskey also forfeited his bond,
this being $25.
Henry Frontice and Charlie Moorer,
both charged with gambling, paid
fines of $5 each.
Sylvester Butterfield seemed to be
the bad egg of the day, the mayor
ana tne city cictk uaviug pmauuau;
taken him under their wings themselves
Saturday afternoon. He was
found guilty of being drunk and disorderly,
carrying concealed weapons
and resisting arrest, and paid $25
for his devilment.
It is getting to be a common pracfi/?o
fA fin** revolvers on DeODle now
adays and it is indeed mighty bad
business for them and a stop should
be put to it if possible. It invariably
means trouble for them one way or
the other and if they haven't sense
enough to realize it they should be
made to feel it. The city has in its
possession almost enough of these
weapons to open up an armory, and
the majority of them have been capnireri
recently.
There were no acquittals Monday,
and of course in each instance it was
necessary to substitute an alternative
of a sentence at hard labor along
with the fine, but the fines were
unanimously paid. When any alleged
offender forfeits his bond in
any court he is nevertheless liable to
trial at any time thereafter for the
same act.
Short Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. ?litt left Wedesday
morning for Charleston, where
Mrs. Hitt entered a hospital for an
operation.
Mrs. J. J. Brabham, who has for
some time been quite ill, has greatly
improved and is now sitting up daily
much to the delight of her many
friends who feel she will now very
shortly be entirely restored to her
normal good health.
The hosts of friends of the Rev. S.
i
O. Cantey, beloved pastor of Trinity
Methodist church here, will regret to
know that he was compelled to enter
a Charleston hospital the first of this
week for a minor operation. The
operation has been performed and
Mr. Cantey's condition is satisfactory.
Rev. L.'D. Mitchell, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Saluda, S. C?
was in the city last week and made a
short talk at the prayer meeting at
tlhe Baptist church. Mr. Mitchell is
one of the prominent young pastors
of the state, a graduate of the Southrn
Baptist Theological seminary, and
has a most pleasing personality.
J. Frank Folk and H. N. Folk left
A-a TT t?< nrVif fny PnlllTTlhifl to attend
iUUUUaj JLUl N/VAUMV.M
the U. S. court, Judge H. A. M.
Smith presiding, the former as a
grand juror and the latter as a petit
juror. S. W. Sandifer and W. G.
Kirkland have been drawn as petit j
jurors for next week at the same
session of court.
The B. Y. P. U. convention for a
number of counties in the southern
portion of the state, including Bamberg,
will be held in Orangeburg on
Friday and Saturday, January 27
and 28, at the First Baptist church.
A very attractive and interesting pro
gramme has been arranged for the
occasion, and all local unions in the
Barnwell association are expected to
send delegates.
What is probably a record for the
payment of a life insurance policy,
was made in Bamberg last Saturday.
Mabelle Kearse, the colored girl who
met her untimely death by fire, was
insured in the Coastal Life, the local
company, and in less than two hours
after her sudden death the company
had delivered its check for the full
amount of the face value of the policy.
.
The regular meeting of the ladies
missionary society of the Methodist
church was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. C. R. Brabham,
Jr., on Second street. A part of the
entertainment involved an African
D'lovor onaotaH hv cPVPfP 1 mpmhprR
Delicious refreshments were served
and a large number of ladies braved
the inclement weather to enjoy the
afternoon as Mrs. Brabham's guests.
I John Cooner is having some extensive
repairing and remodeling
done to his home on Railroad avenue
in this city. The work was commenced
several days ago.
Colored Girl Burned
To Death Saturday
One of the most horrible tragedies
which has occurred in Bamberg for a
innp w>h,ile haDDened within the city
limits Saturday afternoon when Mabelle
Kearse, nineteen-year-old
daughter of George Kearse, a very
respectable and well known colored
man of this city, was literally burned
up. George Kearse has resided in
Bamberg for many years, and has always
conducted himself well and
raised his family well; some years
ago he used to be a very familiar
figure on the streets when driving
for Thomas Black, live stock dealer,
and the community sympathizes with
him now in his grief.
George with his family lives just
beyond the colored Baptist church
which stands at the northern extremity
of New Bridge street. Saturday
afternoon all the members of the
family were called away from the
home for one reason or another leaving
only Mabelle there alone. It
seems that this unfortunate girl was
subject to fits of some kind and suffered
the deplorable misfortune to
have one of the spells come on while
the others were thus away and she
*-11 in fhft firp Thn* helD
1C11 UtlCVllJ iu vwv ? ?. m
less she had not a chance for fher
life and death with the attending extreme
torture was of course the result.
When some one finally arrived
the remains were discovered still lying
in the fire and the body completely
burnt and cooked to a crisp 'so
that medical aid was altogether unavailing
as the poor girl had been
dead for some time. The facts appeared
to be so clear that the authori
ties deemed it unnecessary to conduct
an inquest.
Hospital Trustees Meet.
The board of trustees of the Baptist
hospital met in Columbia the 12th
instant, in annual meeting. The reports
of the standing committees on
the various departments showed
thoroughness in investigation, and
progressiveness in recommendation.
It was one of the most harmonious
and enthusiastic meetings the board
has had in some time. The aim of
the board is to make the hospital
an A-l institution, and equip it for
efficient service just as fast as available
means will afford.
One of the great aims of the hos
pital, as a oenevoieni luauiuuuu, 10
to render aid to the suffering who are
unable to help themselves. We are
glad to say that over $10,000 worth
of free work was done during the
last year. This was made possible
by the contributions of the churches
over the state in the 75 million move.
The board recommends that all recommendations
for free work be made
by, or through the local church of
which the sufferer is a member, or
situated in the community in which
he or she lives. We do this for the
following reasons: First, it will protect
the hospital management against
impositions by those who are not
really needy; secondly, if a contribution.
be it ever so small, accom
panies this recommendation, it will
will show the sincerity of the recommendation,
and enable the hospital
management to extend its help that
much further; thirdly, it will make
the local churches the real movers in
uch benevolence, and the hospital the
agency through which it is done.
Our second aim is to train young
women for usefulness in ministering
to the sick; our first objective in this
is to develop Christian womanhood;
a ? Jr.. A3/>{ s,Tr oormVo tfl
ana, stJcuLiuiv, cm^icu^ m m ,,w ~?
the suffering, believing that the truest
and highest efficiency im service
can only be rendered by the development
of Christian character.
Rev. W. M. Jones, D. D., of Barnwell,
and myself are representatives
of the board of trustees from this section
of the state. O. J. FRIER,
Denmark, S.C. '
Eat at the American Cafe, W. H.
Chandler, prop.?adv.
More than 30 applicants stood the
civil service examination held in the
court house here Saturday for the
purpose of choosing a rural route
carrier for a vacancy existing at the
Ehrhardt office. They came from all
sections of the county, and some of
the answers to the catchy and puzzling
questions were somewhat amusing
it is said. The papers all have
to be forwarded to Washington for
grading. The salary which the place
pays is $1,800 per annum.
The many young friends and older
~v.Ao tnn Por/?r Rrahham vnuth
uugo wvv V*. * ? ?, * ~
ful son of Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Brabham,
of this city, will regret to know
that it was necessary to hurriedly
carry him to an Orangeburg hospital
for an operation due to an acute attack
of appendicitis from which he
was suffering great pain. The trip was
made Monday by automobile and the
operation performed with good results;
it is expected that Percy will
soon be back home.
The American Cafe, W. <H. Chandler,
prop.?adv.
Illiteracy Figures for
S. C. and Bamberg Co.
The state department of education
assisted by the illiteracy commission
has made a vigorous fight against the
illiteracy which exists in our state
| and now that the census figures for
i -? Ann ?i i?- ? A
j lt>ZiU :oave ueeu puunsueu it io a
[ matter of just pride that South CaroI
lina still maintains the next to botpercentage
from 25.7 per cent, in
j 1910 to 18.1 per cent, in 1920. In
rank among the states, South Carolina
still maintains the next to bottom
place, ranking below every state
' save Louisiana. In white illiteracy
the state has climbed from third place
?rom the bottom in 1910 to sixth place
in 1920, now ranking above N. Mexico,
Louisiana, North Carolina, Tennessee
and Kentucky. In negro illiteracy,
the state ties with Mississippi
for third place, maintaining the same
position of 1910. While this record
testifies to the work which the public
schools and the schools for adults
have been doing, there is yet much
work to be done before we can rank
with many sister states. Iowa records
the lowest illiteracy, 1.1 per
cent., while Louisiana records the
greatest, 21.9 per cent. In nine states
less than 2 per cent, ot the population
was illiterate while in ten states
(South Carolina included) the per
cent, was ten and over. 1
Pickens county now registers the I
least illiteracy in the state, 10.7 per
cent. Greenville county comes second
with 11 per cent, while Berkeley registers
the highest illiteracy, 38 4 per
ent., with Jasper county next highest,
33 per cent. The data for Bamberg
county are as follows: Total No>
illiterates, 2,733, or 18.5 per cent.
No. white illiterates, zzd, or 4.8 per
cent. No. negro illiterates, 2,500, or
25.2 per cent.
According to the 1920-1921 report
of the state superintendent of education
11,500 pupils were enrolled in
the 428 schools during the past year.
Thirteen counties (Aiken, Anderson,
Cherokee, Colleton, Darlington,
Greenville, Greenwood, Pickens, Richland,
Spartanburg, Sumter, and
York) enrolled over 300 pupils.
Spartanburg led the state with an
enrollment of 1,349, Anderson came
next with 933 pupils while tireenvine
took third place with an enrollment
of 735 pupils. Only seven counties in
the state reported no work.
Practically 2,000 pupils were perfect
in attendance. In the first grade,
there were 4,130 pupils while 3,436
of this number learned to read. For
instruction of these pupils the state
paid $3.85 per white pupol and $1.36
per negro pupil.
Some schools , were in session
throughout the entire year. During
the winter the work was pushed
among the mill villages and in small
towns while the summer months were
!
largely devoted to the "lay-by"
schools in country districts. The
teaching in the winter was principally
done by day teachers at night while
during the summer special teacihers
were employed to devote their entire
time to the work. Schools were usually
taught in the public schools, although
some were held in churches
and some in homes. Wherever a group
of pupils and a teacher could meet,
there a school was formed.
The figures just given for state
and county demonstrate the worth of
the adult work. The fact that 2,000
pupils did not miss a session signifies
he keen desire of-the adult to acquire
learning. They came to school after
a hard day's work through winter's
cold and summer's heat and struggled
good naturedly over their lessons.
Often a teacher or visitor
would hear them express genuine regret
that they had been deprived of
an education in youth but they rejoiced
in the opportunity now given
them by the state and were happy in
the thought that compulsory education
now makes it possible for chil
dren to grow up with educational advantages.
The greatest good which
is coming to the state from this work
is not to be found in the fact that
many people are learning to read
and write but that the adult pupils
are awakening to a larger realization
of their duty to the community and
state. They no longer feel that they
never had a chance and further their
example of attending school is causng
many persons with little education
to pull down their books, who, if left
to themselves, would have fallen into
illiteracy.
The figures compiled from the report
show that Bamberg county ranks
31st among the counties of the state
in pushing this phase of educational
* j
work. There were orgamzeu in tue
county 3 schools with a total enrollment
of 70 pupils, taught by 3 teachers.
For the wfoites: No. of schools, 2;
enrollment, 24; pupils per school, 12;
average attendance, 20; perfect attendance,
6; pupils in first grade, 5;
upils in second, third and fourth, 18;
pupils in fifth, sixth and seventh, 1;
taught to read, 3; taught to write, 4;
average term in days, 70. The two
teachers doing this wortc were em-J
U. D. C. Entertained
by Mrs. M. J. Black
The F. M. Bamberg chapter, U. D.
C., was delightfully entertained at
the home of -Mrs. M. J. Black on
Thursday, January 12th, Promptly
at 3:30 tlhe meeting was called to
order by the president. A good many
members were Dresent.
Resolutions of respect for two late'
members, Mrs. H. W. Johnson and
Mrs. F. M. Stubbs, were read and
adopted by the chapter.
The chapter decided to send a petition
to the mayor asking that he
have all street trees properly trimmed,
and also have all stumps and
rubbish on the streets cleared away.
It was decided to serve a dinner
to the veterans on Lee's birthday,
Jan. 19th, at the home of Mrs. Garland.
There was also other important
business discussed and many steps
taken for the advancement of the
chapted.
The literary and musical programme
proved to be unusually interesting
and attractive, at the close
of which the hostess served delicious
refreshments, assisting were Mesdames
J. F. Folk and J. T. Burch.
Programme for February meeting
is as follows: Paper on "Southern
Men in the World War," by Mrs. G.
P. White. Current events by Mrs.
N. P. Smoafc.
Fifth Su iday Union
to be Held at Colston
The following is the programme fo1*
the Fifth Sunday Union at Colston
Branch church, to be held January
28th-29th, 1922:
Saturday.
10:30 a. m.?Devotional, led by the
pastor.
10:45 a. m.?Enrollment of messengers.
11:00 a. m.?Sermon, by Rev. J. F.
Davis. ^
12:00 noon?Organization, miscellaneous
business, etc. (1) Election
of moderator and clerk for new year.
(2) Appointment of programme committee
for the year. (3) Appointment
of committee on place for next
meeting. (4) General discussion in
regard to the associational divisions
of our unions. (5) Any other mat1
?* '???1 nnonnloti ATI a 1 !
ICr U L lUl/dl \J i aoouvmvivuui WMVV***
that may need discussion.
1:00 p. m.?Adjourn for dinner.
2:30 p. m.?Some vital question in
regard to the support \)f our church
and denominational work in the present
crisis: (1) When necessary to
curtail expenses; should we begin at
the House of God??Dr. Robert
1 Black and Rev. J. F. Davis. (2)
Are there ways we can help the cause
along in a material way without giving
money??N. H. Fender and Rev.
Walter Black.
3:45 p. m.?Our hospital work?
Rev. O. J. Frier. ,
Sunday.
10:00 a. m.?Sunday school followed
by address: The greatest needs
in S. S. work?C. W. Rentz, Jr.
11:20 a. m.?sermon uy
Adjourn.
O. J. FRIER,
For Progr amme Com.
Bamberg City Water
Said to be Pure
The following analysis of the city
water has just been received from
F. L. Parker, Chemist and Bacteriologist,
of Charleston:
Sanitary water analysis No. 2669
of water received Jan. 11, 1922, from
Bamberg water supply:
?arts per million. I
Chlorine .... 5.00
. Free Ammonia 0.01 jj
Albuminoid Ammonia 0.01 ij
Nitrogen of Nitrites .... 0.00
Nitrogen of Nitrates .... 0.00 . fl
Total Solids 46.00
Bacterial Analysis. ,
Bacterial indications of contamination,
Negative.
Remarks?Analysis indicates water
to be of good quality and free from
ontamination. Respectfully,
T. L. PARKER, M. D.
"""* w "?? t"" flio |
U". M. mujre uas 101 wu>i??..
and work has already begun on re-f
modeling the dwelling on Midway
street now occupied by R. T. Johnson
and family. The job will be
completed as early as possible and
this house made into a modern <home
in every respect where Mr. Moye and
family expect to live. Mr. Johnson j
and family will move to rooms up
town more convenient for him in his
position with the telegraph company.
ployed at a cost of $100.00 per teabber,
or $8.33 per pupil. <
For the negroes: No. of schools,
1; enrollment, 46; pupils per school,
46; average attendance, 14; perfect j
attendance, 0; pupils in first grade, <
0: pupils in second, third and fourth, 36;
pupils in the fifth, sixth and sev-;
enth, 0; taught to reaa, 5; taugnt iu
write, 18; average term in days, 60. <
The teadher doing this work wasj
employed at a cost of $60.00, or $1.30 <
per pupil. ]
... i]
M
ifyday Afternoon > j
I Book Club Meets
________
Studying "Wherein ?outh Carolina ^
Lelds." the Friday Afternoon Book
cli^ held a meeting on January 13th
wii Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr. The
ve!f interesting programme was
op<jned with a paper by Mrs. N. P.
Snjlak on "Forest Industries." Mrs.
t n Pnnpland .Tr rpnrf nn instrnc- i
tivf paper on "The Work of the High^
way Commissioners?Building' and > |
Maintenance of Highways," after . j
which Mrs. E. H. Henderson discussed-'The
Needs of the State Effecting
Commerce." Mesdames B. D. Carter;
anl H. N. Folk brought the delight
fuiatternoon to a close wun a vocai
duet. 4
jfrs. J. F. Carter, the president,
pripided, and the roll call was resppded
to with current events.
hie following members were present
Mesdames N. P. Smoak, Geo. S. j
Sijtth, W. G. Simms, J. H. Murphy,
j.F. Lane, E. H. Henderson, H. H.
F|k, J. F. Carter, B. D. Carter, J. D.
Cfeland and C. E. Black. a
jlrs. F. B. McCrackin was the guest 1
o^the club for the afternoon.
Mrs. Copeland, assisted by Mrs.
Mprackin served a delicious salad *j|
CU|& V^UUU 1UUICU.
Keep Labor Supply on Farm.
Labor is the principle thing in oar *i
ufverse, but the labor which goes to
a#ply the human civilized family, its
fed and rainment, is the prine'ple
of all labors. This labor is fonnd
01 the farm. zh
Agriculture in Bamberg county, adjuring
counties, our state and many
siithern states has been shocked by \
tie ravage of the boll weevil. Many
of our people have left their homes ^
aid migrated to other states. Many j;|
live left their farms and moved j
iio the towns and cities. Even in .. :/|!
op own county, they are leaving the M
fi-m and drifting into the towns.
lis, I feel, is a great mistake, and *v J|
sjme remedy to induce this labor to a
shy on the farm sihould be found, 1
ticause without plenty labor, great |
jjoductive farms and prosperous
fjrmers there will be found in our . ^1
tfwns and cities starving and want- | ^
iig, thus checking our progressive
irilization. ? '-J*m
&
In order to prevent this from homing
a reality, there mast be a
ncerted action on the part of the
her worlds, business, legislative, *.
ucational and religions worlds, to
i d the agricultural world in keeping 1 '
1 the farm the great power wheel in
vilization, and that is labor.
E.D.JENKINS, -'3
Local Agent, Denmark, S. C.
j OTC?E TO DEBTORS AND CRE&- j
ITORS. ?
I All persons having claims against
ie estate of Mrs. Malinda Kinard, 1
i ?ceased, will fiie the same duly item- m
ed and verified with the undersign- %
! executor, and all persons indebted M
: > the said estate will likewise make g
lyment to the undersigned.
J. C. KINAHD,
Executor Estate of Mrs. Malinda '3
.inard, Deceased.
; Bhrhardt, S. Jan. 47, 192?. it
3PKCIAL ITOTICTS. |
i or neinr--Apartment? on jtuun mm
;reet. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK. J|
ambers 3. C. tin .-3?
Sanitary Milk?Delivered fn botes.
WYMAN'S DAIRY, Phone 10-W, j
am berg, S. 0. tfh j
*' ' M
We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed "a
alls and meal. Phone 53 TUB 'i
OTTOS OIL CO., Bamberg, 3. C. tfn - 1
, aH
Farm Wanted?Wanted to hear y
om owner of a farm for sale, give |
west price, and full particulars. / L. 'l
ONES, Box 551, Olney, III , ^
1 Salesman Wanted to solicit orders j
lor lubricating oils, greases and 31
jaints. Salary or commission. Ad- jH
iress THE HARVEY OIL CO., CleTO- 11
land, Ohio. It?
f Wanted?100 Red Cypress Potes. j
Length, 35 feet, 7-ineh top, butt to 9
thow not more than 1-inch sap. H
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Bam- M
)erg, S. C. I'Ztn. f
Notice?Hunting, fishing, cutting
food, hauling straw or other tress- j
massing on my Cedar Springs lands ,
strictly forbidden. W. A. RILEY, 1
Brangeburg, S. C. 2-$-n ^
* ? *??^ ??- i - ?? u.j
J? or neair?oti?efai au?s guuu iauu
wrhich I will rent to approved tenant*,
lor next season, in 30-acre farms or
is low as ten acres. W. A. RILBY, j
Orangeburg, S. C. 1-1 P-p m
For Sale?Salvage of Mary Ann j
;o Bamberg Hall, partially damaged * 1
jy fire, at Carlisle School. Apply at J
>nce to W. D. RHOAD, H. C. FOLK, W
)r W. C. DUNCAN, Committee, Bam- J
3erg, S. C. tfn. 1
^ ? - mi i M 4
nor aaie?i nree uuuureu puuuui a
Excells melon seed, price $1.00 per
pound. Watson, $1.50 per pound. ?ffl
rhese seed were saved out of best 1|
melons. T. S. CAVE, Barnwell,. 8. I
C. ^ 1-19-*. m
Trespass Notice?No hunting, stock '"j
running or trespassing of any nature 'J
is allowed under penalty of the law i
3n the lands of the undersigned. 45. #1
MARION BISHOP, J. A. MCMILLAN, I
EThrhardt, S. C. 1-19-p ai
1 1 i ... i
T# van a*a >V?TlWt?a
liliwnrjr jouuuit?ii juu mo . 0
5f selling your Liberty Bonds see us g
at once, as we are in the market for g
525,000 worth. We will pay you New
Fork quotations. FIRST NATIONAL m
BANK, Bamberg* S. C. tffi JH
?H
m
~ %