The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 02, 1922, Page 4, Image 4
s' Brief Items From
Town and County
J. B. Black, Jr., recently returned
indisposed from a duck hunt in Colleton
county, and is now quite sick
v - <%' xv!
j at ms nome in uns city.
The Baptist Y. W. A. will meet
[ next Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the home of Miss Elizaf
beth Free. A full attendance is re!
quested.
j The freinds of Mrs. B. D. Carter
| will learn with much^regret of her
illness. She was carried Monday
morning to a Charleston infirmary
for an operation.
I The friends of Mrs. K. m. nitt win
\ he interested to know that she successfully
underwent an operation at
an infirmary in Charleston last
Thursday, and that she is now rapidly
recuperating.
The Herald is requested to an5j.:\
* nounce that the local chapter of the
Winthrop Daughters will meet Tues-,
||:V day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with
" Mrs. M. E. Ayer. All members are
urged to be present.
San<3y Nevils, well known Bamberg
man, and Mts. IJattie Glover, were
Ifer'. united in wedlock at the home of the
jp4 bride in this city last Thursday night.
Bp Th^ceremony was performed by probete
Judge J. J. Brabham, Jr.
IN The friends of Percy Brabham, the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
g:-': Brabham, will be glad to learn that
I* ihe bas returned aome irum -<m ui-|
angeburg hospital, where he was recently
operated <?n for appendicitis,
and that he is rapidly recovering.
. An interesting announcement to
friends in Bamberg of the groom and
'his family is that of the marriage in
Columbia last Thursday of J. P. Ott. I
? tw TMVO T P mt I
!%} T., SUU Ui l/i. auu iuio. w. - . ,
former prominent Bamberg people,
and Miss Zane Grey Wright, of that
Edward Walker, Lakeland, Fla.,
in renewing his subscription, writes:"
> "You will, find enclosed P. O. money
order for $2.00 for subscription to
The Herald for the following year.
It seems so much Jike a letter from
home that I find I can't miss a single
copy. May prosperity be yours during
the new year." Many thanks,
kind friend.
Saturday evening Probate Judge
J. J. Brabham, Jr., performed thej
i marriage ceremony in his office inj
the court fcoustehere of Isaac Barfieldi
and Miss Ethel Hodges, both of Emhree,
in this cpunty, where these
young people have resided for some
time. After the ceremony the happy
young couple left for a short honeymoon
trip to Savannah after which
they will be at home in Embree.
An excellent highway is now available
to automobile tourists between
Bamberg and Augusta, and a local
citizen who motored to Columbia last
week from here reports that some
I splendid work has been done recent-1
ly on the road which is now greatly
improved and the road to the capital
city is said to be in reasonably good
condition again after a period of al-j
most disgraceful condition on some
portions.
The friends in Bamberg of Willie
Cauthen are glad to see him among
ns again where he is visiting relatives,
bringing with him his bride of sev*
eral weeks. Mr. Cauthen has for
some time been a non-commissioned
officer of the United States army; he
iff stationed in Boston, and married a
Mica Hinnvfir. of Pennsylvania. ?He
>-was reared in Bamberg, Dut this is
his first visit to his. old home town
f in a few years.
M. A. Moye, a citizen of Bamberg
in the good old days of many years
ago, has recently been very ill at his
.home in Fairfax, but i? now improv*?cr
trt the*. d^iifirht of his numerous
friends here where he is still popular.
Mr. Moye, familiarly known as
p; "Buzz," is the father of J. C. and F.
M. Moye of this city, both of whom
wor6 called to his bedside during
his illness, but have now returned, as
% their father is better.
Of interest to Bamberg people was
the marriage in Charleston last Wed&/:.
nesday of Miss Marie Catherine
* ?-? nn~.tr frt i>r William
ArilUU1 tiicvt f vv/ ?* ?
Anderson Salley, also of Charleston.
|/ ' ? Miss Arndt is pleasantly remembered
here as the attractive daughter of
Paul Arndt, who lived in Bamberg
for a number of years. She has been
a trained nurse in Charleston for
?some time, and the.groom is a drug
?gist there where ttiey wm maice tneir
home.
Thurston Roundtree, who when a
boy lived in Denmark and had friends
there and -here, died at his home in
Atlanta Tuesday of last week after a
lengthy illness. The funeral was held
there. Mr. Roundtree held an important
position with the waterworks de
partment of Atlanta, ana it was m
SSSo I
connection with his duties that he
-V
" suffered the illness which resulted in
ftp- his death. He was a brother of Mrs.
, J. J. Brabham, Jr., of this city, and
also left a wife and three small children.
The deceased was about 32
years old.
r '
f... i .
' " * I
DEATH OP MRS. CHISOLM.
Widow of Late Rev. S. P. Chisolm
Passes Away in Colston Section.
Mrs. S. P. Chisolm, the widow of
the Rev. S. P. Chisolm, fljtesed to her
eternal reward Tuesday, ^e 24th of
January, at six o'clock in the after
noon. Mrs. Chisolm was a daughter
of Joe Lowery, of Bamberg county.
She first married Willie E. Beard,
who was a resident of Colston
Branch community, and she made
that community her permanent home
during the remainder of her life.
Mr. Beard departed this life in 1901
and after a few years Mrs. Beard
married the late Rev. S. P. Chisolm.
After the death of Mr. Chisolm his
widow remained at her old home
with her children.
For several months Mrs. Chisolm
had been going back in health. She
was bothered with a complication
of diseases of which it seemed that
her nhvsician could render her but
little assistance. As her health became
poorer and poorer, Mrs. B. W.
Beard and other friends untiringly
stood by her bedside. Just a few.
days before her death she seemed
to have made a change for the better,
but then the relapse set in which resulted
in her death.
Mrs. Chisolm leaves three sons and
nnp nHnntftrt H?iierhter viz: H. W.
Beard, of Bambeng; J. C. and B. W.
Beard, of Colston community, and j
Mrs. Emery Williams, of Norway;
and a host of friends to mourn her
death. She will be .missed in the
home, at the bedside of the sick and
in the community. She was a faithful
member of the Colston Brancli
Baptist church and was untiring in
all its interests.
We humbly bow our heads in submission
to Him that gave us life and
realize that God doeth all things
well. Taking Him at His word we
are assured that some day in the
future all believers in Christ will be
called to "pass over this Jordan"
into the celestial Canaan. Let us
live so that when some angel of
Joshua calls us we may be ready and
may carry over the Jordan of deatb
a pure heart and a ricfh inneritance.
By her pastor,
WALTER BLACK.
Denmark, S. C.
Latest Cotton Ginning
Figures Announced
According to the preliminary an
nouncement 01 couun gmuiugs pixui
to January 16th, made public January
23d, there had been ginned in
Bamberg county three bales of cotton
during the period from January 1 to
January 16. When it is recalled that
in the "good old days" of good cotton
crops many of the gins were running
at least half time at this period
of the season, folks can't help but
feel a. little sad over the mortal casket
of our ex-king, cotton. There
is such a little difference in the ginning
figures now announced than the
previous ones, that it is scarcely
worth while printing them; however,
here they are for Bamberg and neighboring
counties:
1922 ,1921
Aiken 13,936 42,979
Allendale _ 4,548 13,388
Bamberg 4,006 20,662
Barnwell 7,905 28,276
Calhoun 5,375 38,726
Colleton 2,043 6,698
Dorchester 1,688 9,581
Hampton 3,041 7,024
Orangeburg .. ..18,513 92,940
The totals for the state are: 1922,
775,393; 1921, 1,506,358.
Abraham Mays Again Reprieved.
. . >
Governor Cooper Tuesday granted
a reprieve to Abraham Mays, or Abraham
Williams, until April 7th, at
the request of the pardon board. Williams,
who is also known as Mays, is
under death sentence, having been
convicted of attempted criminal assault
upon a young white girl of near
Branchville. He was originally sentenced
to die last October 28th, but
the sentence has twice been reprieved
prior to Tuesday.
Tuesday was tne tmra reprieve
for Williams. There is considerable
doubt as the njarits of the death
sentence, it is claimed, and the pardon
board wishes to make a full investigation
of the case. Williams's
second reprieve will expire Friday,
but the third reprieve goes to April
7th.
Rev. Griggs to Preach.
T-> - ITT T n.mirrrrr, rsne + n-n rtf + V.
XteV. W. i-i. VJillo&o, paoiui ui iuu |
North Baptist church, will be in Bam*
berg and preach at the Baptist
! church Thursday night. Mr. Griggs
comes here at the invitation of the
deacons, and the entire congregation
and the public generally are most
cordially invited to be present. The
services commence at 7:30 p. m.
In view of the Thursday evening
services, the regular mid-week prayer
services on Wednesday evening
have been called off.
First National Bank
Increases Its Capital
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the
First National Bank, of Bamberg,
held recently in the banking rooms!
of the institution, the affairs of the
bank were shown to be in a most
satisfactory condition. The First
National is the county's youngest financial
institution, and a right husky
youngster it is. Since the last annual
meeting of the stockholders,
the bank has taken over the banking
house and business of the Peoples
Bank of Bamberg.
The most important business to
be transacted at the annual meeting
was increasing the capital stock of
the bank from $30,000 to $45,000.
Tuesday the bank certified to the national
banking system a paid in
capital of $45,000, and a surplus
fund of $6,550, a total of $51,550
capital and surplus.
The stockholders elected the same
board of directors for the ensuing
year, as follows: Dr. J. B. Black,,
Aaron Rice, W. C. Duncan, Dr. Robert
Black, C. J. S. Brooker, W. E.
Free, Dr. George F. Hair, B. C. Crum,
w r? rrtlPTnan Dr. F. B. McCrack
in, G. A. Ducker, W. A. Klauber, C.
W. Rentz, Sr.
At the meeting of the directors,
the following officers were elected:
W. A. Klauber, president; Dr. Robert
Black, vice president; W. D. Coleman,
active vice president; C. E.
Black, cashier; Mrs. E. C. Morris,
assistant cashier.
An annual dividend of eight per
cent, was declared, and a nice sum
was carried to the profits and surplus
account. The bank is showing
a most rapid and satisfactory growth,
and is in every way in a most flourishing
condition.
WEEVILS LIVE IN,ICE!
Yes, But it Doesn't Mean Anything
in Their Control.
Clemson College, Jan. 23.?Is it
true that the boll weevil has been
placed between two blocks of ice j
and was alive after all the ice 'had
melted? This is a question asked
frequently of Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist,
and authority on boll weevil
matters Prof. Conradi's answer
to a recent inquirer should be of interest
and information to all, as it
throws real light on the matter.
The Answer.
That is very likely true. Another
fad is to bore a hole in a block of
ice in whicih a boll weevil is then
hermetically sealed for twenty-four
hours. Why should the experimentor
be surprised that the beetle is
still alive? Melting ice has a temperature
of approximately 32 degrees
Fahrenheit, and a boll weevil sealed
within or between ice experiences no
radiation or evaporation and is therefore
not in the least affected by
weather changes.
Partridges, rabbits, and other
ovnall cramo fr ACIH ATI tl V RAfik Shelter
ouiaxi garnv *.* v^vwv.,,
under the snow in cold winter weather.
Ice floes and srfow drifts are
not infrequently resorted to by man
in the North for temporary shelter
in cold stormy weather.
We have successfully kept weevils
and other insects in brine chambers
and ice boxes under dry atmospheric
conditions, but we have never succeeded
in keeping them for prolonged
periods in ice boxes unprotected
against moisture. The weevil, like
people, responds much more easily
to radical changes in cold weather
than to uniform conditions that obtain
in an ice box.
No Practical Bearing on Weevil
Control.
Putting the weevil in a block of
ice is more than twenty years old.
It was done in Texas when the weevil
first arrived, and as the weevil migrated
eastward, this practice continued
to be one of the fads in newly
infested territory year after year.
The test has no practical value
whatever, as there is no semblance
to the natural changeable conditions
fhat nbtain in the open.
Free Veterinary Services.
For the benefit of those who do
not fully understand, I will say that
as assistant state veterinarian for
Bamberg and Barnwell counties, my
services are free for the control of
infectious and contagious diseases
of live stock. My work is under the
direction of Clemson college and I
am stationed at Blackville, S. C.
Telephone for me at Epp's Pharmacy.
E. W. McCRONE, D. V. M.
Fmnl over's Fear.
Clerk?"My salary is not what it
should be."
Employer?"But are you sure you
could live on what it should be?"?
Exchange.
California will make a campaign
to secure repeal by congress of federal
statutes taxing the estates of deceased
persons.
k
c
New Artesian Well
Water is Tapped
During the past few days the commissioners
of public works have been
engaged in tapping the new source
of water supply from the artesian
Ti*rvl 1 in cf OAmnln^A<1 rllVi r\ f a?* i c?
v> J Uot V/UUipiCUCU. X liC v\ CX LCi 10
now piped "into the reservoirs, and
the city is being plentifully supplied
with a fine quality of household
water.
The flow of the well, as before
stated, is approximately 200,000 gallons
a day, an amount that is entirely
ample for all purposes. In
view of the previous strained supply,
the new source is a most gratifying
one to the commissioners and the
people generally.
The water comes from four hun
dred and seventy-four feet beneath
the surface. The bore penetrates
several hundred feet of rock, and is,
therefore, entirely free from any
surface contaminations.
The force of the flow carries the
water directly into the reservoirs
without the necessity of pumping
utensils, and is, consequently, a -great
money saver to the town. It is not
contemplated that there will be any
further shortage of water in Bamberg.
PROGRAMME
Of the B. Y. P. U. Rally in Bamberg
Sunday, February 12th.
Following is the programme of the
B. Y. P. U. rally of the Barnwell Baptist
association to be held at the
Baptist church in Bamberg on Sunday,
February 12th:
11 a. m.?Devotional exercises,
Miss Eloise Cave.
11:15 a. m.?Welcome address, J.
F. Carter.
11:25 a. m.?Response, L. E. Kir
by.
11:35 a. m.?Roll call, reading of
minutes, ,etc.
Demonstration, Bamberg Union.
Recess.
3 p. m.?Devotional exercises, D. T.
Lattimer.
3:15 p. m.?A-l union?"How we
did it"?Miss Juanita Matthews.
3:25 p. m.?'How to make our unions
100 per cent, in daily Bible reading,
Miss Thelma Brooker, Miss Grace
Mason.
SneHfll \fiisir. Bambere Quartette.
S:45 p. m.?How we won the state
banner, Mrs. L. H. Miller.
3:55 p. m.?"Our aim," Rev. L. H.
Miller, president state convention.
Solo, Mrs. J. J. Heard.
Business session, election of officers,
etc.
Adjourn.
?
PARMER IN BAD WAY.
Must Be Paid for Production if he is
to Feed World, Says Lowden.
If the farmer is to continue to
feed mankind, he must he paid for
his services and we must provide
warehouses for the surplus in bountiful
years, Frank O. Lowden, former
governor of Illinois, told the Nebraska
Dairymen"s association in
convention in Omaha, Neb., last
week.
"The farmer believes in the value
of what he produces and knows that
it is indispensable to the world if
? ? >? ; a
Civilization is to go uu, uc saiu.
"When he sees that the total value
of an unusually large crop is less
in the markets of the world than the
value of a small crop, he knows that
something is wrong in our methods of
distribution. He does not need to
be familiar with higher mathematics
to feel sure that twelve million bales
of cotton ought to be worth more
than six million bales; for each of
the twelve million bales will be
genuinely serviceable sooner or later
in clothing the world.
"He has seen much improved financial
conditions come to one great
section of the country because of an
abnormally short crop of that staple.
He can't persuade himself that the
boll weevil is a beneficient agent of
mankind, and yet he is compelled to
admit that the cotton states are indebted
to that little insect for their
improved financial condition.
"We know that no commodity will
be long produced below the cost of
production, and therefore it ought
npvfir he necessary to market any
farm commodity below such cost; for1
if that commodity can be stored and
held the world will -have to pay the
cost some day.
"These problems have been met
and solved in a large measure, in
Holland and- Denmark and among
the fruit growers of Californfa, by
the organization of farmers, cooperative
societies. These societies do not
attempt to arbitrarily . fix prices.
They do study the probable demand
and attempt to adjust production to
meet that demand."
California's surplus lemons were
dumped into ditches this year, while
millions of dollars worth of lemon
by-products were imported from Italy.
??
.* ' y J&rj ' >> j' /
CORNELIUS McMIOHAEL DEAD.
Brother of Mrs. H. N. Folk Passed
Away Sunday Night.
Cornelius Barton McMichael, sor
of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McMichael,
died at the home of his parents at
123 Whitman street Sunday night
about 12 o'clock. He had been in
failing health for several years.
Mr. McMichael was 38 years of
age. He was employed in the Peoples
bank several years ago. For
some months he has been at^ the
home of his parents, after spending
a couple of years in Asheville, N. C.,
in an effort to regain his health.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in St.
T-k i 1 Af_ J.1. t
raui s Memomsi cuurun, oi wnicn
he was a member. The pastor, Rev.
Thomas G. Herbert, conducted the
services. The remains were laid to
rest in Sunnyside cemetery.
Nine years ago the deceased was
married to Miss Ethel Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith, of
Bowman. His widow and the following
children survive: Mary Ethel,
C. B., Jr., and Luther. The follow
ing brothers and sister survive: R.
D. McMichael, J. B. McMichael, J. I.
McMichael and Julian McMichael, of
this city and Mrs. H. N. Folk, of
Bamberg.?Orangeburg Times and
Democrat.
Lightsey-Ffee.
An interesting marriage to Bamberg
people was that of E. F. Free, of
this city, and Miss Cornelia Lightsy,
of Sycamore, which occurred in
Fairfax at five o'clock last Sunday
afternoon. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Mr. White, pastor
of the Fairfax Baptist church.
The groom is a well known business
man, having made his home in this
section practically all his life. The
bride comes from the old and honored
family of that name in Barnwell
and Hampton counties, and is a young
woman of estimable character and
refinement whom Bamberg is glad
to welcome into our midst. She
.is a daughter of the late Mr. ana
Mrs. Milledge Lightsey, prominent
residents years ago in the Brunson
neighborhood of Hampton county.
The happy couple are both now at
home to their friends in this city.
Important Meeting
of Truck Growers
The board of directors of the
truck association is calling a meeting
for Feb. 7th, at 3 p. m., in the court
house auditorium. Every member
and all parties who wish to join
should be present as it is desired to
make up a co-operative order of seed
and sign up all parties who wish to
join. V9ry likely this will be the
last chance to join this season. It is
time that we ?,et the business in
shape and prepaie for the marketing
of the cmp.
It is important that the seed be
ordered co-operatively and to place
the order early as there is a shortage
in the seed supply and very soon
prices will advance.
J. D. BRANDON,
County Agent.
Notice to Cotton Growers.
Due to the bad weather, our educational
campaign for co-operative
marketing of cotton had to be postponed
until the middle of February.
Six of the ten meetings couldn't be
held on account of the severe weather
and it was decided to postpone the
campaign.
J. D. BRANDON,
County Agent..
ROBBERS TAKE GOODS.
Enter Store at Cope?Election for
Intendant.
Cope, Jan. 30.?Thieves entered
the store of Valentine & McMillan
on Friday night and carried away
q,uite a lot of canned goods, chewing
tobacco, candy and a lot of shoes.
Other things may have been stolen,
but these were the most noticeable.
A correct amount is not known, but
the thieves got away with $75 to
$100 worth or more. No arrests
have been made.
At an election for. intendant and
wardens held last week the incumbents,
W. F. Waite, intendant, and
H. J. McMillan, clerk; G. C. Mackey,
J. K. Myers and John D. Bonnett,
wardens, were all reelected to succeed
themselves for another year.
This is the first time in the history
of Cope that the whole council
has been reelected without some
changes.
m
Just So.
Offended Lady?"That shopkeeper
insulted me. He said he kept everything
in his shop I could think of."
Policeman?"Well, where is the
insult, ma'am?"
Offended Lady?"When I looked in
his shop it was empty."?Exchange.
?
/. F. Carter Honored ?
At State Bar Meeting
Hon. J. F. Carter, of the Bamberg
bar, was prominent at the meeting *
of the state bar association in Colum
man of the committee on legal education
rendering an interesting report
to the lawyers of the state, in '
which the state university law department
was "highly commended;
and it was pointed out that' the
course there has now been increased f
to three years and the faculty from
three to five members, thus placing
1 ^ MA aam/) f/\ ? /\ J w% f Ui'n 1
OUT law SUUUUl aeuuuu iu uuuc iu mis
section of the country. Mr. Carter
was otherwise signally honored by
being selected as one of the three
lawyers to represent this state at the t
national conference on legal education
to be held in Washington, D. C.; *
February 23rd and 24th, next, and
it is probable that he will attend.
This auite a COmDli
ment to Mr. Carter, the national conference
being made up of the moat
eminent lawyers throughout the entire
United States. Hon. Elihu Root,
reputed to be America's greatest lawyer,
and one of the country's fore- 1
most men in public life, will be a
leading official of the convention,
which will be presided over by Chief
Justice William Howard Thft, of the
United States Supreme Court, and
former president, while the entertainment
features are in charge of
United States Attorney General
rvane-hertv Mr. Carter is to be con
gratulated. M
Mrs. Carrie E. Cope. j
Cope, Jan. 24.?Mrs. Carrie E.
Cope, relict of the late J. Franklin
Cope, passed away yesterday about jr
12:45 o'clock at her home about three
miles from Cope. Jj
Mrs. Cope had been in failing \
health since last summer and con
-- vi.jdB
nned to her bed for several months / .
and while it was known that she ?
would never be well again, still ;the
end was not considered so near, and
her passing is quite a shock to the
family and her many friends.
She leaves four children, Walter
D., and Frank Elmo, and Miss Julia
and Mrs. J. B. ^she, all of near Cope,
and two sisters. Mrs. Howell Easter
lin, of Norway, and Mrs. Thomas Pou, * 1
of Lexington.
Mrs. Cope was a member of the I
church and during her later years \
was a member of Union Methodist , 1
church at this place. Interment was
at old "Union cemetery.
The first snow of the season was
on the ground for several days last
week. The accompanying sleet and
ice made the streets very slippery, $j|j
and there were not a few "Spills/*
but there were no injuries so far as S
known.
gpgciAL iroTiags. ,8
For Bent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tin %
???????
We Deliver Coal and Cottonseed "
hulls and meal.. Phone 53 THB
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Found?Fountain pen. Owner may
get same by describing and paying- fbr
this advertisement. HERALD OF
FICE. ltn
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, 8
Bamberg, S. C. 2-16-p
Notice?Hunting, fishing, cutting j
wood, hauling straw or other tress- i
passing on my Cedar Springs lands 1
strictly forbidden. W. A. RILEY,
Orangeburg, S. C. 2-9-m
For Sale?Salvage of Mary Ann
to Bamberg Hall, partially damaged
by fire, at Carlisle School. Apply at I
once to. W. D. RHOAD, H. C. FOLK,
o^ W. C. DUNCAN, Committee, Bani- j*jj
Berg, S. C. tin. 1
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking 1
of selling your Liberty Bonds see ne -J
at once, as we are in the market for I
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New |
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL 4^1
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tta 1
Agents Wanted?Live agents Want- ;^j
ed to handle city trade for the genu- |
ine J. R. Watkins Products. Write
quick for free sample and particulars.
THE J. R. WATKINS CO., 'M
Dept. 73. New York, N. Y. 2-23-p
Wanted?Fat corn fed hogs, one !
.hundred and twenty-five to two hun- {
dred and twenty-five pounds. Also j
fat heifers, steers and young cows,
six hundred^ and fifty pounds up. J. * J
P. donahuu, Hotel Maynower inn, g
<or Thos. Black Co., Bamberg, S. C. Itp |
Wanted?Men or women to take 1
orders for genuine guaranteed bos- j
iery, for men, women and children. Jm|
Eliminates darning. $40.00 a week I
full time, $1.00 an hour for spare - 1
time. Experience unnecessary. IN- J
TERNATIONAL STOCKING MILL, 1
Norristown, Pa. 3-30p J
Lost, Strayed or Stolen?One Jer- f 1
sey heifer; will bring calf in May; |
one crooked horn. One Holstein * j J
heifer, with white spots on feet. One
Jersey Dun aDoui six montns oia. une ^
Holstein-Jersey bull about five mos. 1
old. One small heifer calf, black ? 1
with white spots. Reasonable re- 1
ward for information regarding l
whereabouts. E. C. BRUCE, Bamberg,
S. C. ltp 1