The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 26, 1922, Page 4, Image 4
Veterans Celebrate
Lee's Anniversary
sSLast
Thursday was January 19th,
and January 19th is the birthday anniversary
of the great southern chieftain,
the matchless Robert E. Lee.
Our banks were closed, and our be
loved leader's anniversary was observed
with becoming dignity and
reverence in Bamberg bv the ladies
|
of the Francis Marion Bamberg chapter
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, not only in memory of
Lee, but in honor of our own few remaining
warriors of the gray. These
noble old heroes of the sixties were
entertained by the ladies and also
had a meeting all their own. There
were 15 of them, just 15, but 15 of
Bamberg county's best and greatest:
citizens they are, with life's best be- >
hind them, with the fond memories of
a phantom past ringing in their
| hearts of gold especially at times
when thpy are privileged to meet tov
gether again, with life's span of
I years fast ebbing away and comrades
constantly in body and soul joining
the ranks of that vast majority of
comrades who have gone before, yet
whose immortal names shall remain
?r with us in pride and be forever link'
ed with the cause of right, truth and
justice. And so while few it may seem,
yet with so many going down hill
and almost daily crossing the final
& great divide and ending life's last
long battle, Bamberg county is quite
fortunate even to have left with us
| just 15 of these grand old men wno
|T offered their all upon the altar of
state's rights and in vindication of
P our "Lost Cause." Aside from their
glorious and unselfish sacrifice and
memorable deeds of valor on the
I hlood drenched fields of Manassas,
| Sharpsburg, Gettysburg, Shildh,
Chickamauga and others, there does
not exist in the world's history a
i.. more beautiful example of sentiment
than thp magnificent love and al
I most divine devotion of every one of!
these gallant old immortals for their \
stalwart fatherly leader for whose i
birthday they annually gather together
in sacred solemn commemoration.
The meeting of the United Confederate
Veterans was held at the
v court house in the morning and an
election of officers was had: Calvin I
Rentz was elected as commandeer of i
I the Bamberg county camp. Dr. g! w.
Garland, who for many years held the
post of adjutant, will continue in that
office for the ensuing year, and J. H.
Zeigler was elected chaplain for the
year. Dr. G. W. Garland and J. B.
..Kearse were reelected as members of
the pension commission, and J. H.
zeigier was eieciea on cne same com-1
jfev y mission in the place of J. D. Rowell
-who resigned.
Bat . The meeting closed with a delightful
dinner to the veterans at the
home of Mrs. G. W. Garland. The
dinner was well enjoyed, and was
prepared by Mrs. Garland at the inIp-.'
stigation of the local chapter of the
United Daughters of the ConfederW.
acy, whic!h. insured its splendid success.
Four ladies of the chapter
served it bountifully, these four be-j
rj ing Medames J. F. Carter, W. E.
Free, J. C. Lewis and J. H. Cope.
May these same 15 heroes of the
, "Lost Cause" be privileged to enjoy
many more such occasions together
Is the fervent prayer of every loyal
red blooded South Carolinian.
Tlio fnllntpinor narnoH 1 voforanQ
attended: D. O. Hunter, N. B. Rhoad,
Henry Mitchum, U. M. Eaves, P. M.
Varn, John E. McMillan, H. Z. McMilgpT..
lan, J. H. Zeigler, J. W. Bessinger, G.
W. Garland, Calvin Rentz, F. E. Copeland,
J. C. Zorn, D. S. Hartzog and
John McCormack.
Important Meeting.
pf ^ A joint meeting of the Methodist,
Presbyterian and Baptist Missionary
societies will be held at the Baptist
church op Tuesday afternoon, Janu|p
ary 31st, at 3:30 o'clock. All the
members of these three societies are
cordially invited to be present on this
occasion to enjoy an afternoon of
I" f. social intercourse.
The following is the programme:
If; ' "The Son of God goes forth to
war."
Vf . Scripture reading. Prayer. Music.
Talk?"Christian education." (a)
Its importance in foreign fields, Miss
Martin; (b) At home .
Chorus?"Jesps, Thou Art Knocking,
by members of three choirs.
Reading?Mrs. L. C. Smoak.
Reading?Mrs. G. M. Dickinson.
Several minutes for discussions.
Reading?Rowley Williams.
Music. Prayer by Miss Bessie Lee
Black.
. ????^??
Rex E. Smith, of Columbia, has assumed
the management of LaVictoire
Theatre, Bainberr, and he announces
that the local amusement house,
which has been closed for the past
^ week or two, will be reopened next
Monday. Mr. Smith, with County Auditor
f. Gary Black, now of Beaufort,
operated the picture show here
several years ago with considerable
success.
Bamberg's Lassies
Defeat Ridgeville
The girls' basket ball team of the
Bamberg high school won another
stirring, hair raising victory here
last Saturday afternoon when they
triumphed by the scant margin of
one point over the fast team of girls
from Ridgeville. And if there is
anybody who doesn't think Ridgeville
has a splendid team it's somebody
who has not seen them play.
Possessed of sameness, athletic skill
and speed, and decidedly the best
team work ever displayed by any
visiting basketball team in Bamberg,
these lassies proved themselves worthy
foes indeed of the pride of the
local high school. The final score
was 30 to 29, and thus the record of
our girls of not suffering defeat for
! four years remains unblemished, and
truly remarkable. ,
.Much interest is being taken in
these games, and the one Saturday
was witnessed by a good crowd who
thoroughly enjoyed every play as the
game was easily the most exciting
ever played in this city. So heated
was the game and so close the score
that nobody, not even the official
scorer, knew which team .had won
after the game was over until a defl
nite count was figured up. BamDerg
?irls in their athletic contests have
the same happy faculty of coming
back and fighting uphill battles so
characteristic of our boys' teams.
And this fighting spirit they emphasized
again Saturday, for Ridgeville
was ahead during the greater part
of the game. The count as the first
half ended was 15 to 12 in favor of
the visitors, and it appeared that they
would win almost until the last. But
the wonderful exhibition of Capt.
Nell Beard for Bamberg would not
be denied, and with a determination
that was sure to bring home the bacon,
and an exhibition of remarkable
basketball playing such as not even
Miss Beard, super player as she is,
has ever before displayed in her
bright career on the court, her team
was finally returned the victor. Miss
Beard scored 26 of her team's 30
/
points, time and again electrifying
the spectators with some nfagnificent
and extremely difficult goals. She
i
rarely missed an opportunity to score
and her performance was in every
respect all that could be expected of
a great player. Her team mates gave
.her excellent assistance but the all
round team work of Ridgeville was
superior to anyhing seen here in
many a day.
Kearse-Grauel.
Of interest in Columbia, where both
the bride and bridegroom are known,
and also to a number of people
tarouguout tue state, is tue auuuuuvcment
of the marriage in St. Michael's
church, Charleston, Saturday at high
noon of Miss Claire Sease Kearse, of
Bamberg, to J. H. Grauel, of Columbia.
The ceremony, a simple one
attended only by relatives intimate
friends, was performed by the Rev.
Albert Thomas, rector of the church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Kearse, of Bamberg, and
is a graduate of Winthrop college.
Fnr thf> last vear and a half she has
been connected with the Child placing
bureau of the state board of public
welfare and has made many *
friends over the state for her personal
charm as well as for the efficiency
and interest she has brought to her
work. The
bridegroom is a native of Ohio
and came to Columbia several years
ago to take charge of the boys' department
of the Y. M. C. A.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Grauel will come to Columbia
to live at 719 Elm wood avenue.?
The State.
Mrs. Mary ?T. Gillam.
Orangeburg, Jan. 23.?Mrs. Mary J.
Gillam, a beloved woman or urangeburg,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John S. Harley, last night
shortly before 12 o'clock. She suffered
a stroke of paralysis a few days
ago. The paralysis affected the tongue
and speech, but Mrs. Gillam was con-^
scious until about 12 hours before sue
died. She had resided in Orangeburg
about eight years, coming here from
Denmark. During her residence
here Mrs. Gillam made many friends
through her sweet manner and Christian
character. She was truly a good
woman and a life long member of the
Methodist church.
The funeral services were held at
St. Paul's Methodist church, this city
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, burial
taking place at Sunnyside cemetery.
Mrs. Gillam was the widow of the
late W. A. Gillam, of Denmark, in
which section she was born and lived
a useful life before coming to Orangeburg.
The following children survive:
H. R. Gillam. of Denmark, Mrs.
J. C. Kemp, of Lees, Mrs. J. C. Gleaton,
Mrs. J. S. Harley and J. Will
Gillam, of Orangeburg. '
Two billion feet of wood pulp timber
in Alaska is being offered for sale
by the boyernment.
J- i,-. '' '
Bamberg's Artesian
Well is a Gusherl
Bamberg's^new artesian well is a
reality. Saturday about noon the
a. 4-u ~
cuuirauiur uurnig me ?en nuincuiv
hunted up the members of the board
of public works and carried them
around to view the well, which had
developed into a ''gusher." A magnificent
flow of beautiful, clear, delightful
water was issuing from the
depths of the well. The contractor
said that it was one of the finest
wells he has ever bored.
The
well was finished finally as an
eight-inch well. It was expected
V* a *-v 5 r rr Krvno n in mmo/1 n
W'UCU LUG piping ULLaiuL jumuttu OV V
eral weeks ago that possibly the well
would have to be reduced to six inches
at the bottom, but all obstacles
were overcome and removed, with the
consequence that the work was carried
on as originally planned. The
flow is fine, and the water pressure
is very great.
According to a rough calculation
of the well's' capacity, it was fpund
that it is now flowing approximately
140 gallons of water per minute, or
201,600 gallons per day. This is more
water than the town has ever consumed,
the greatest consumption in
the warmest weather of the summer
[ months being around 150,000 to 175,000
gallons a day. Thus, the commissioners
feel that the water proulem
is solved, for the time at least,
and doubtless for many years
to come. In addition, it is to be remembered
that the town already has
facilities for furnishing approximately
the normal consumption of water
for household purposes, and with the
new well, there will will be an ample
supply of water for all needs, including
plenty of reserve for fire protection.
The new artesian well has occasioned
much comment since the work
was under way a few weeks. It will
be recalled that many relics of interesting
historical and prehistoric
value were found in the depths of the
*
10 and 8-inch bore, particles of wood,
some of them so perfect as. to show
knots, were drawn up from a depth
of more than four hundred feet, while !
a shark's tooth and shells were found '
at approximately similar depths. A
considerable distance of the depth of
the well extends through a stratum
fAi?moHnn Annttipr strat
Ui SUCH iVi uiuwtvu. v?wum
is of a fine quality of slate, specimens
of which many people now
treasure.
The well is 474 feet in depth,
which is about the distance most artesian
wells reach in this section to
secure a flow of good water. The
bottom of the well is some 50 feet
below the sand bed which gave the
contractor so much trouble in boring.
This sand bed is without doubt the
old ocean bed of medieval times, a
period which the scientists and geol-|
runietc oav was thousands or even i
?
millions of years ago. The particles
of wood found have lain undisturbed
during all these thousands or millions
of years, the period of existence
being fixed according to the beliefs of
the various opinions.
While the historic value of the well
is of intensive interest to the geologist,
w>hat more vastly concerns the
layman resident of Bamberg is the
flow of water. This is the practical
side of it, and it may be safely said
that of the hundreds who have visited
the well since the flow began Saturday
few thought little of the prehistoric
man or beast who walked the
!
beach when Bajnberg was a seaside
resort or was, more likely, miles out
to sea. What concerned them more
than anything else was that there is
now in sight plenty of good pure
drinking water for houshold purposes
and fire protection.
It is expected that the well will be
connected with the city reservoirs in
the next few days, and henceforth, it
is hoped, there will be water ample
for all purposes.
S. S. CONFERENCE PROGRAMME.
To Be Held at the Ruffin Methodist
church Sunday, Jan. 29.
11 to 11:15?Devotional services
by Rev. C. E. Walker.
11:15 to 11:30?How to open and
close a Sunday-school, by J. J. Padgett.
11:30 to 11:50?The preparation
of a teacher for his work, by Rev. G.
*_/. vxaruuci.
11:50 to 12?The teacher and the
juniors, by Ernest Berry.
12 to 12:30?How to gain and
hold the attention of a class,, by Miss
Edwards.
12:30 to 1?Business session.
1 to 2:30?Dinner.
2:30 to 2:45?The teacher betwPAn
thA Sundays, bv Miss Mattie
Polk.
2:40 to 3?The place of prayer In
the life of a teacher, by J. L. Jones.
3 to 3:15?The substitute teacher,
Rev. Hamlin Ethredge.
3:15 to 3:30?Sunday school organization,
by Rev. R. P. Hucks.
Adjournment.
R. P. HUCKS, Sec.
Presentment of the
County Grand Jury
The grand jury completed its work
on Tuesday afternoon, and rendered
its report to Judge DeVore as follow!:
To the Honorable J. W. DeVore,
judge presiding:
We, the grand jurors for said county,
do herewith beg leave to make our
presentment:
1. We have passed upon all bills
handed us by the court, and have, after
the clear and exhaustive charge of
your honor, passed upon the same,
2. We visited the different offices
of the county, and find all in a veryneat
condition; we did not examine
into the books and accounts of the
different officers, but were handed an'
audit of the books made June, 1921,
Ktf * V> n on/lifnr r\ f f V? aAR AO of f li A
uy liic auuitvi \JL IIIU uuiV/C UL tu^
comptroller general, and from said
audit it appears to us that all books
and accounts of the different offices
are in excellent shape.
3. We have visited the jail, and
find the same in first-class condition
and the prisoners are being treated
in as humane manner as is conducive
to tne neaitn ana wenare 01 same,
they ^ppear to be well cared for and
looked after.
4. We have visited the chain gang
thing and are very glad to report that
everything there is in the best of condition,
the prisoners are being well
fed and when sick are treated as well
as is possible under the circumstances
and we also find, after investiga
tion, that the chain gang is doing
some very good and needed work, we
are informed that it is now working
on a stretch of road on which it has
never worked since this has been a
county. We take this method of commending
our supervisor for the able
and economical administration of the
financial end of the office; we are informed
that he has on hand at this
time a nice balance for the purpose
of meeting federal aid for the construction
of federal highways.
0. we recoinmeuu.
(a) That the different landowners
and farmers of the county be requested
not to allow their tenants or
laborers to plow into any of the public
roads of the county, and they also
be specifically requested not to place
fence posts either on the line or in
the right of way of any of the public
roads, and that the supervisor is
hereby requested to notify all landowners
and farmers of this by inserting
a notice in the county papers once
each week during the spring months,
and that the said notice further state
in the form of a request to the different
land owners to run and plant
one or two rows of the crop or crops
?????? i i?i fVio nnh1i/? rnari whifih
pAl CLliC 1 nitu tuv w?4v * wmv. ..
said field adjoins.
(b) That the roof of the court
house be painted as soon as it is possible,
and if there are no funds available
for that purpose, we request that
our delegation in the general assembly
make a specific appropriation for
that purpose.
(c) That we have given careful
consideration of your honor's charge
as to the duties of the several magistrates
of the county as to binding over
witnesses and having them in
hand at the different courts, and it is
our earnest recommendation to the
magistrates of the county to keep this
very important matter in mind when
binding over witnesses for this court,
and if necessary, demand a cash
bond for their appearance.
(d) That the audit as it appears
and made by the auditor of the comptroller
general, be published in both
county papers in installments until
the entire audit shall have been published
for the inspection of the citi'ona
nf fHp rmmtv .. '
tCiVJUU V A. VMW WW . w .
(e) That, as soon as possible, after
the supervisor has completed the
work now being done with the chain
gang in the lower portion of the county,
he be, and is hereby requested, to
build and construct a public highway
from Denmark to Olar, on the east
side of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
company, the right of way for
said road having already been gotten
1 J ? o 1 ATI Or
from t-ne several muivxuuaio a>uiib
this proposed road; this road has
been in contemplation of being built
since the administration of a former
supervisor, but for certain reasons
was not actually undertaken.
(f) That the tax payers of the
county do, as soon as possible, pay
their taxes into the hands of the j
treasurer, for we are informed oy our
treasurer, that unless the taxes be
paid during the month of February
that the schools of the county will
be forced to close for lack of funds.
We thank your honor for the courtesies
shown us, and also the courtesies
shown us by the solicitor and
all the county officials. Respectfully
submitted.
Little Clarence, six-years-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black, has
been quite ill for about a week at
their "home in this city, but is now
improving to the delight of many
friends.
i
Rev. White Closes
Bamberg Pastorate
Last Sunday Rev. Geo. P. White
closed his pastorate of the Bamberg
Po ntiof />V? ~ ? Ju ^
uaynoi. V/UUldl, ilUU UU .UUliUcl> IIC
left with his family by automobile for
his new field of work at the Central
Baptist church, Darlington, w*here ne
will preach his first sermon next Sunday
morning.
A large congregation greeted Mr.
White at the services last Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday morning
he preached from 1 Corinthians
1:18, this subject being the same
from which he spoke when he first
came to Bamberg to assume the pastoral
duties of the Baptist church.
Mr. White has been the local pastor
for four years and four months.
During this time the local church has
made great progress and growth, and
Mr. White, at a conference of the
church membership following the service
Sunday morning, stated that it
was with a certain sadness that he
was leaving tsamoerg.
He said that when he came here
he felt it to be his duty, and that he
was leaving for the same reason. He
expressed his deep and abiding appreciation
for the kindnesses that
j have been shown him and his family
during their sojourn here, and
5 would always welcome the opportunity
to come back to Bamberg. The
church to which he now goes was organized
a few years ago. It has a
beautiful house of worship, and is one
of the leading churches of that county
and section.
The Baptist pastor and his most
wi a Vvl a wfi#a a f A milrr V*0 tfa rl AA T"\ _
catiiuauic wuc auu laiiin^ nave; uccply
entrenched themselves in the
hearts of the congregation and *the
people of the town generally, and it
was with genuine regret that the
church has accepted the resignation.
The pulpit committee of the church
has not yet made any recommendations
to the church in regard to Mr.
White's successor, but it is expected
that a call will be made at an early
date.
ANNUAL REVIVAL.
Rev. J. H. Ranner, of Charleston,
Conducted Services at Carlisle.
The Rev. Harvey Danner, pastor of
Spring Street Methodist church,
Charleston, has for the past week
been conducting the annual revival
services .here for the boys of Carlisle
school. He has preached twice
daily, services being held at 12:30
each day, in school auditorium and
again at night in the same place. The
authorities are very much gratified
at the interest manifested by the
boys and the splendid work which
has been accomplished.
Mr. Danner is one of the strong
preachers of the Methodist conference;
he was once a Carlisle student
himself, and later married Miss Pearl
Delk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
J. Delk, of this city, and he is weu
liked here. Sunday morning he filled
the pulpit of Trinity church in Bamberg
for the Rev. S. O. Cantey, the
regular minister who is still indisposed
since his recent minor operation
in Charleston.
Postmaster Knight Gets Honor Pin.
Announcement has been received
by Postmaster A. W. Knight, of the
Bamberg postoffice, that his name has
been placed on the honor roll and .
sent to the postmaster general at
Washington as a mark of special dis tinction.
The postmaster was an entrant in
the postmaster contest which closed
December 31st for the sale of government
savings securities. He competed
with all other postmasters of the
same class offices in the fifth federal
reserve district and was one of the
winners in this state.
A bronze honor pin of attractive |
design, bearing the inscription, "honor
postmaster,"- has been conferred
upon the local postmaster by Howard
T. Cree, director of the government
savings organization, Richmond Va.,
as a reward for patriotism and faithful
service.
Apollo Music Club.
The Apollo Music club was delightfully
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Paul Whitaker on Thursday, Janu?-"1
QfV> Pmmnfiv at 2 SO the meet- I
ax j ? ?/ vjli. -? * ? - ? . . . ??
ing was called to order by the president?then
followed the roll call and
minutes of the last meeting.
After the routine of business the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Chas. Black
and Mrs. C. E. Black, served a delicious
salad course with Russian tea.
The usual programme was omitted,
and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent practicing "Cinderella," an
orivan at. an earlv date.
U^jCI cua
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Bennie Black, Feb. 2nd, at 3:30
o'clock.
The handsome home of E. C. Hays
on the corner of Elm and Calhoun
streets in this city is about completed,
and Mr. Hays and family expect to
move in about the first of February.
Negro Resists When *
Still is Discovered
Ehrhardt, January 24.?Nehemiah
Tilton, a negro living near town, was
shot at his home this morning by J.
S. Dannelly, a prominent citizen of
- a
this town. Two shots were fired, both
taking effect, one in the head and the
other entering the side of his face.
The ball that struck Tilton in the
forehead did little damage, but the ?
one entering the side of his face seriously
injured him.
From the reports, it seems that Mr.
Dannelly had gone to Tilton's home
with M. A. Kinard to assist him in.
serving papers to take some stuff over
which Mr. Kinard had a mortgage.
It seems that Tilton was willing to
give up the stuff and was assisting >
in getting same together when a still
which was being used to make whiskey
was discovered in the smokb
house. John Simmons, another negro,
was found concealed in the out ^
house.
* ' *
It is not positively known, but the
assumption is that he was assisting
Tilton in the manufacture of the beYerage.
The suggestion was made, so
it is reported, that the negroes be 7
taken to town and locked up, whereupon
Tilton drew an automatic and
attempted to shoot Mr. Dannelly, hut
before he could succeed Mr. Dannelly
shot him twice with the above stated
result. Simmons ran, jumping a
wide ditch and an eight-foot wire
fence with one leap, making good hit
escape.
A
A J
i
Luther League Entertains.
thp Txtith?r iftaeue. the young neo
pie s society of the Ehrhardt Lutheran
church, entertained this evening r
at the home of Miss Louise Copeland.
The following unique invitation was
issued:
U R
By the Luther league invited; *
None are to be slighted? v *
8 o'clock p. m., 24th of January,
With faces bright and cheery,
To Louise Copeland's domicile
For a Silver Tea served in style.
Now, it is easy for you to see,
You'll furnish the silver, we the tea;
A dollar, half, quarter, or a dime
Will insure you a real good time.
Although the weather was inclement,
a goodly number was present
and enjoyed very much the programme
of recitations, songs, talks,
and refreshments.
CARD OF THANKS.
During the long illness of my lamented
wife there were many kind
friends wro generously assisted in every
way possible. For this kindness
and the geuine sympathy extended j
me during my bereavement, I wish
o express my many thanks and heart"
fa 1+ <rrj?titndA J. C. KINARD. >1
-- ,
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRH>ITORS.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Malinda Kinard,
deceased, will file the same duly item- ,
ized and verified Vith the undersigned
executor, and all persons indebted
to the said estate will likewise make
payment to the undersigned.
J. C. KINARD, jg
Executor Estate of Mrs. Malinda
Kinard, Deceased.
ttiu-t a n r?n 17 1099
mxuaiui., o. v/., uau. -> i, ?SPECIAL
NOTICES. j
For Rentn-Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn .
We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed
bulls and meal. Phone 53 * THB j
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Taken Up?Five hogs, on January
15th. Owner can get same by paying
expenses. RIVERS KIRKLAND, R. F.
D. 2, Bamberg, S. C. ltp
Wood For Sale?Oak and pine, for
stove and fireplace at your House, w.
stove and fireplace delivered at your
house. W. F. KILGUS, Phone 14-J, 1
Strayed?Saturday night, heifer -Jj
calf, about three-quarter grown, from
stables in Bamberg. Reward for return
to SMOAK BROS., Bamberg, S.
c. itp 1
Wantedi?100 Red Cypress Poles.
Length, 35 feet, 7-inch top, butt to *
?T ~ - mA.n fVion 1 _in 0V1 aon
&JIUW 11UI U1U1C tuau 1-1UUU oufi
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, Bamberg,
S. C. 1-2 6n
Notice?Hunting, "'fishing, cutting
wood, hauling straw or other tress- ,
passing on my Cedar Springs land* f4
strictly forbidden. W. A. RILEY,
Orangeburg, S. C. 2-9-n
For Sale?Salvage of Mary Ann
to Bamberg Hall, partially damaged
by fire, at Carlisle School. Apply at
once to W. D. RHOAD. H. C. FOLK,
0" W. C. DUNCAN, Committee, Bam- ^
Berg, S. C. tfn.
Trespass Notice?No hunting, stock
running or trespassing of any nature
is allowed under penalty of the law -fl
on the lands of the undersigned. G.
MARION MCMILLAN, J. A. McMILLAN,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 1-2 6-p
Liberty Bonds?Tf you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds see u? j
at once, as we are in the market for
zok. nnn Trnrth We will nav vrm New
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C.| tfn
Lost?Friday, 34x4 non-skid automobile
tire either on Ebrhardt road
between Bamberg and Clear pond,
lumber road to Jennings's old mill
site, or. between Clear pond and saw
mill site. Reward for return to D. J. . Jfl
DELK, Bamberg, S. C. ltn.
Jf ,