Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Brief Items From Town and County The Bamberg Poultry Farm at Bamberg has the Ferris strain of white leghorns. It has about 200 adult birds and 900 baby chicks.? News and Courier. At Denmark there are a number ol men who have just started in commercial poultry raising. Practically all of the men are breeding white leghorns.?News and Courier. G. W. Hunter, of Hunter's Chapel, was in the city last Saturday. Mr. eavc that he expects to be a i.J.UUWVA MM?r 43 ? _ candidate in the primary this summer for county commissioner from the lower district. Miss Emma Jane Varn, county demonstration agent, states that she will be in Orangeburg this week helping with a milk campaign, so she will not be able to meet with the county club meetings scheduled for this week. The attendance at the Baptist Berean class last Sunday is reported at 6, and the attendance at Sunday school at 266. The officers and committees are striving for an attendance of 300 next Sunday. Everybody is welcomed. The Sojourner Poultry Farm, Denmark, has about 1,200 baby chicks running about the place. Some ' . are eight weeks of age and are looking fine. The manager is now cratefattening his surplus cockerels.? News and Courier. >- " V . The first shipment of lettuce from J Bamberg was made last Thursday night through the Bamberg County Truck Growers association. rrne snipment consisted of 24 hampers, and was grown by Jasper Varn in the lower section of Bamberg couq^y. The Methodist Woman's Missionary society will meet next Tuesday ' afternoon at four o'clock at Trinity church. All members are asked to be present, and the members of the Bible class are asked to remain for a few minutes after the meeting for the transaction of some important - 1 business. . The friends of Glenn W. Cope, who is now residing at Cope, will be glad to know that he is very much improved from a sudden attack of appendicitis. Mr. Cope was stricken Saturday and Sunday was operated on at the Orangeburg hospital. The operation was successful, and he .s rapidly regaining his strength , Raymond Steedly, the 11-ynr-eld son of Mrs. Nettie Steedly, was quite painfully hurt last Thursday afternoon in falling from a barn, around which he was playing. A baa rut 011 the head necessitated the services of 1 a physician, "but the little fellow's many friends will be glad to know that the injury was not serious. Tuesday morning Henry Davis, a colored farmfr liying a few miles of Bamberg, shipped to a North Carolina dealer four baskets of English peas, more commonly known as "sugar peas," this probably being the first ><ymmercial shipment of this product over made from Bamberg. The peas were bought at the Southern station for $2.50 a basket. ^ Rev. W. C. Kirkland, D. D., pastor of the Latta Methodist church, filled the pulpit of Trinity church in this city last Sunday morning. Dr. Kirkland is a product of Bamberg county, son of the late and revered Dr. N. F. Kirkland, Sr. Sunday evening v the Methodist congregation worshipped with the Baptists, the Baptist pastor, Rev. O. B. Falls, preaching an evangelistic sermon. Abraham Williams Gets Reprieve. Columbia, April 7.?Abraham Williams, Orangeburg county negro, was today saved from the electric chair by the governor who issued a temporary reprieve. Governor Cooper was unwell today and did not come to his office but had the death sentence delayed until he takes further action. Williams was to have been electrocuted along with William Hood, Greenville negro, who today paid the death penalty on a crime of having killed G. W. Smith at Poe Mill, Greenville. Governor Cooper Tuesday reprieved the sentence of Williams to life imprisonment o.n the recommendation , of the state pardon board. Little Swamp Poultry Club. Miss Emma Jane Varn met at Little Swamp rural graded school Apri] 5, and a Poultry club was organized with the following as officers and members: Connie Goodwin, president: Janie Strickland, vice president; Orrie Goodwin, secretary; Les sie Carter, Benjamin Goodwin, anc Eugene Barnes. Miss Atkinson, the state agent, ac companied Miss Varn, and gave us i very interesting and helpful talk 01 the "Care of Baby Chicks." ORRIB GOODWIN, Sec. Democratic Clubs ' Meet This Month In another column of The Herald today will be found the official notice 1 of the county Democratic chairman, Hon. J. F. Carter, calling upon the various precinct clubs of the county ; to meet on Saturday, April 22. for . t^e purpose of reorganizing, electing delegates to the county convention, . and the transaction of any otherbusiness that may properly come before such meetings. The time designated for the club meetings is four o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Carter wishes to urge upon the , Democratic voters of the county the importance of attending their club meetings. Each club is entitled to one delegate for every 25 members or majority fraction thereof, the i membership to be determined by the nijmber of votes polled at the first primary of the preceding election year. The county convention will be held at the court -house in Bamberg on the ' first Monday in May, at 11 o'clock i' - * A If HamrtVpatc nro in me lorcuuuu. *xn urged to use their influence to ge* ' a full attendance upon all club meetings. Bamberg Club Notice. Notice is given that the Bamberg Central Democratic club is called to meet at the court house in Bamberg on Saturday, April 22, at four o'clock p. m. All Democrats are urged to be present lor the reorganization, and* transaction of business of importance. J. B. BLACK, M. D., Pres. J. J..BRABHAM, JR., Sec. Colston Democratic Club, 'the members of the Colston Democratic club are requested to meet at the Colston school house on Saturday, April 22, at 4 p. m., to reorganize, elect delegates to the county convention, and to attend to any other business that may come before the club. P. M. VARN, Pres. C. M. VARN, Sec. FIRE DOES SMALL DAMAGE. Clothing at Home of J. A. Sanders Burned Monday. Monday afternoon fire in the res idence of J. A. Sanders in this city did damage to the extent of about $40 before being extinguished. The fire was confined to a closet in the home, and a quantity of clothing was burned before it was discovered. The fire alarm was sounded and the fire department promptly responded, but the blaze had been put out before the truck reached the scene. Practically no damage was done except to the clothing in the closet. / Sellers-Califf. Charleston, April 8.?Trinity Methodist church was the scene of a beautiful Wedding Wednesday evening when Miss Caroline Sellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sellers, became the bride of John Wieters Califf, the impressive ceremony being performed by the Rev. H. J. Cauthen, pastor of the young couple. The historic old church was beautifully decorated with palms, Easter lilies and tall white standards filled with Easter liTies and pink snapdragons. Preceding the ceremony a musical programme was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Hildreth. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was lovely in a gown of white charmeuse, combined with princess lace, the court train falling gracefully from her shoulders, and her veil caught in cap effect with a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies. Miss Alice Sellers attended her sister as maid of honor. The matron of honor was Mrs. Millie Muckenfuss. The bridesmaids were Misses Ruth Califf, sister of the bridegroom, J TT?1 0 + a Liu neicu otdiuoi. Mr. Califf was attended by his brother, S. T. Califf, as best man and W. L. Califf and Oscar Johnson as groomsmen. The ushers were William Haines and *Edward Scarpa. After the ceremony the bridal party and families of the young couple i were tendered reception at the home of the bride on lower Meeting street, , the young couple leaving shortly afterwards for Washington and other points of interest. The bride traveled in a smart suit of blue tricotine with accessories to match. I After their return they will be at ^ home at No. 2 Rutledge avenue. I Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nelson, of Spartanburg, Mrs. J. Hughlett Peebles, of Savannah; A. Raymond Seil lers, of Florence; Mr. and Mrs. R. M, McCartha, Miss Marion McCants and J. Philip Cox, of Denmark. i "Florsheim" oxfords for the mar who wants style and comfort, at W IX Rhoad's.?adv. Base Ball Results 1 ! of the, Past Week. Win for Carlisle. ! Carlisle defeated Springfield on I the latter's field Tuesday by the score v of 7 to 1. Salley led the hitting for A springneia witn two uuu ui xuux x, times up. Fairey, for Carlisle, got F two triples and a single out of three v timesfup. Sauls pitched airtight hall s and struck out nine. ^ vSpringfield 1 4 b Carlisle 7 9 Brodie and Boyleston; Sauls and e Thompson. J ? c Orangeburg Loses. S Carlisle defeated Orangeburg high d school in Orangeburg - Friday by a score of 24 to 3. For Carlisle Folk, s Large and Fairey hit home runs, ii Folk and Large got four hits each f out of seven times up. Large also stole four bases. McLeod allowed v only five hits. Fairey made a beauti- h ful catch in center. I Batteries: Orangeburg, A. Miller, t Griffith, Smoak and F. killer; Car- fi lisle, McLeod and Thompson. a fi Walterboro Defeats Ehrhardt. U ^ Walterboro, April 8.?In a loosely fi played game of ball Walterboro de- p feated Ehrhardt by the score of 14 a to 3. Herndon, for Walterboro, s pitched a beautiful game with the ex- s ception of the fourth inning when ^ the visitors crossed the plate for three tallies. Kirkland, for Ehrhardt u High school was knocked out of the si and was succeeded by Brabham, d but neither could hold the locals in ci check. Features of the game were u the pitching of Herndon and the w batting of the entire Walterboro p squad. p tl Orangeburg Loses to Carlisle Squad, ii Orangeburg, April 5.?Orangeburg High school opened the season here w this afternoon and lost to Carlisle by 0] a score of 9 to 2, the game being call- w ed at the end of the fifth inning on g, account of rain. The Orangeburg in- r< field appeared nervous and made sev- ti eral costly misplays. McLeod pitched ft well for the visitors. The hitting of t< Lodge and Folk for the visitors and p of Jeffords and F. Miller for the lo- ti cals featured. Score: w Orangeburg High 2 4 4 ic Carlisle School 9 10 0 A. Miller and F. Miller; McLeod S( and Thompson. 0 Bill Whiteside on the Job. w Bailey defeated Carlisle Tuesday w afternoon in Greenwood. The fol- f< .lowing Greenwood distpatch tells of a the game: y< "In a game of base ball which was b: played in a dust storm for three inn- f< ings, Bailey defeated Carlisle here ti today, 7 to 3. The outcome of the w game was never in doubt as the visi- c] tors could do nothing with the pitch- 0 ing of Whiteside, who yielded but G four hits, three of which came in R the third inning. Jeter, for Bailey, tl hit for two bases three times out of four trips to the plate. Score: "Bailey 7 ,10 4 Carlisle 3 4.6 "Whiteside and Gault; Fairey and 0 Thompson'." g, o: Ehrhardt Wins One; Loses One. ^ The base ball team has played sev- t eral games of ball during the last ^ week with hardly an even break in ^ their favor. A trip to Ehrhardt on Tuesday of last week resulted' in a b loss by the local boys by a score of b 8 to 3. 0 Allendale took revenge for the , Ehrhardt defeat by defeating the latter here on Wednesday afternoon. CorrOll 6eeves pitohing for Allendale was unbeatable and with the, exception of two innings let the visi- ^ tors down without a score. Allendale drove Copeland out of the box ^ in the seventh and he was relieved b by Brabham, H., who was almost as unship as his Dredecessor to hold the local batters down. The score was ? < n 11 to 4, with every run, with two exceptions, being earned. Baker Warren, of Allendale, was the batting star of the afternoon with a clean rec- ^ ord of three hits and a sacrifice in ^ four trips to the plate.?Allendale t, Citizen. jj DECISION TO NEW YORK. rl ? 0 Carolina Debators Lose Intersectional Contest. a n Columbia, April 7.?The debating *( team from the University of New s ' York defeated debaters of the Uni- 0 versity of South Carolina here to- E night, the decision being given by a s four to one majority. The question * 1 debated was: "Resolved, That the b principle of the closed shop in Ameri- t " can industry is justifiable." Caro- ^ ' lina had the affirmative, while the visitors presented the negative. DeL baters for Carolina were George H. Wittkowsky and Edwin H. Folk. Theodore A. Distler and Donald L. I l Brown represented New York. Dr. ^ . W. S. Curreir,-president of the university, presided. 1 Dr. N. F. Kirkland Dies in Savannah Saturday at noon the remains of )r. N. F. Kirkland, of Savannah, Ga., fere interred in the family plot at lizpah church, at Buford's Bridge, n this county. Dr. Kirkland died h*iday morning at a hospital in Saannah, following an illness of about ix weeks with an abcess on his leg fhich caused a general poisoning of lis system.. The funeral services were conductd at the church by his pastor, .Rev. lr. Kelly, of the Asbury Methodist hurch, Savannah, assisted by Rev. I. O. Cantey, pastor of Trinity Methoist church, Bamberg. The grave fas covered with a mass of beautiful pring flowers, tokens of the esteem u which he was he^d by many fond riends and relatives. Dr. Needham Franklin Kirkland ras the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. 1. F. Kirkland, of this county; the ormer of whom died a little more han a year ago, and the latter some -- A A t A if teen years ago. .tie was d<5 years 01 ge March 26 last. Born in the BuDrd's Bridge section, where the imily lived for many years, Dr. Kirk tnd received his' schooling in the ublic schools of the community. He fterward attended Wofford college, partanburg, and then entered the outh Carolina Medical College, from rhich he graduated in medicine. Until three years ago, Dr. Kirkind practiced his profession in this action of South Carolina, residing at ifferent times in several nearby Dmmunities. Three years ago he loved with his family to Savannah, here he had since specialized in rofessional lines. He enjoyed a wide ractice in Savannah and was held in le highest esteem by many admirlg friends and clients. Dr. Kirkland's church membership as at the Asbury Methodist church, f Savannah. He was an active church orker and a consecrated Christian entleman. He expressed a perfect jsignation to death, and his devoon to his Master was shown by the ict that he requested his friends not ) pray for his recovery, having mat erfect faith in God which marks the *ue Christian feeling that all things ork together for good to them that >ve the Lord. He was also a member of the Ma3nic fraternity and the Junior rder of American Mechanics. Surviving Dr. Kirkland is his idow, Mrs. Annie Lawton Kirkland, 'ho resided in Barnwell county be)re her marriage some 38 years ago, nd one son, Dr. Lawton Kirkland, a oung practitioner of Savannah. Two rothers survive: Dr. W. C. Kirkland, >rmer editor of the Southern Chrisan Advocate, now doing pastoral ork at Latta, and A. L. Kirkland, lerk of court of Bamberg county, ne sister, Mrs. Harry M. Graham, of reenwood, also survives. One son, ohert Alfred Kirkland, died as le result of an accident last October. Morgan-Carter. Springfield, April 8.?At the home f the bride's father, Menardy Mor 2n, of near Spring-field, a wedding f unusual interest was solemnized Wednesday morning when Miss La-elle Morgan became the bride of J. H. Carter, of Cope. Only a few iends of the family witnessed le ceremony. At 11 o'clock the ride entered on the arm of the ridegroom, being met in the center f the room by the Rev. Mr. McCann. f Norway, pastor of the bridagroom, rho, with a very impressive ring aremony, pronounced them man and ife. Miss Estelle Morgan, sistei cf le bride, then invited the guests into le dining room, where a salad Durse with coffee was served. As ley passed out souvenir cards were anded each by Miss Hanson Faning The bride wore a beautiful midight blue tricotine dress with hat nd "veil to match. Mrs. Carter is a young woman of terling character, being a grandaughter of the late Dr. Joseph A. [organ, of military fame. She has aught school for a number of years a Barnwell county. Mr. Carter is a sing young farmer and business man f Cope. Mr. and Mrs. Carter left immedi tely after the ceremony for Denaark, where they boarded the train or an extended trip of several days, topping at Jacksonville, Deland and ther interesting points in the south, making short stops on the way home eeing some of their friends. After heir return Mr. and Mrs. Carter will ?e at home to their many friends at he home of the bridegroom's father, V. N. Carter, near Cope. To the Highest. "So you're to be a witness in the >rattlelots' divirce suit. Which side rill you testify for?" "I don't know. Mrs. Prattlelot lasn't put iher bid in yet." Tobacco Warehouse 1 ! Enters Association Announcement is made that the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, of P Bamberg, has entered the Tri-State P Tobacco Growers association, along P with a great many other warehouses tl in this state, Virginia and North M Carolina. The number of tobacco o* warehouses now signed up in the ii tobacco association is more than half ei the total number in operation in p; South Carolina. n: The tobacco association has taken tl a grip on tbe marketing or tooacco si in this state and other tobacco states, d The plan of marketing through the rr tobacco association varies to a large h extent from the system that has been 1 in operation in the past; does away tl with t?e system of selling to the d highest bidder regardless of the price a offered, and bids fair to revolution- cl iez the tobacco industry. It has been realized for some years fc that the system of tobacco selling E was not business like, and it has G been demonstrated time and again d that fluctuations in prices of tobacco on local markets were not in many c< instances justified. It is a well es- 0 tablished fact that tobacco knocked w down one day at one price may be d again sold the following day at a far D different price, sometimes nearly double. B It is to get away from this system ci that the tobacco association has been organized. Many of the largest tobacco warehouses in the state have signed up in the association. There will, of course, still be some ware- s* houses that will sell tobacco as in the *a past, but it is a saTe prediction that w with half of the state's warehouses u in the -hands of the tobacco associa- 3 tion, the association is going to ex- n< ert a powerful and salutary influence ai on the price of the weed this year and following years. ~ EHRHARDT TEAM WINS. = w Successfully Argue Against Walter- ? boro I>ebaters. ?_ d( b* Walterfooro, April 5.?Debaters _ representing Ehrhardt High school won the preliminary debate over the P debaters representing the Walter- ? boro High school Monday evening at the high school auditorium. The sub- s* D ject for the debate was "Resolved, _ That the programme of the special joint legislative committee of the el state legislature offers the best solution of the state's tax problem." Walterboro had the affirmative side of the question and Ehrhardt the ^ negative. John Walker and Mrs. ? Margaret Warren represented Wal- terboro, while Eugene Brabham and Hildegard Dannelly were Ehrhardt's representatives. Many interesting d points were made by each side, but ~~ the judges, Mr. Rankin, of the Pres- a] byterian church, County Superin- tc tendent Strickland and Ivey A. T Smoak, decided by a vote of 2 to 1 in favor of the negative. ai Walterboro's negative debaters, (' Riddick Ackerman, Jr., and Miss Ber- Jf nice Corbett, who went to Ehrhardt, were also defeated by the Ehrhardt ;Wi debaters. This eliminates Walterboro from further effort, but entitles 4_ Ehrhardt to go on in the series of ~~ debates, till the winners are chosen. A good sized audience was present at the school auditorium. Prof. 6< Williams, superintendent of the Wal- 8. terboro school, presided. Douglass Jones and Miss Alice Smoak favored R the audience with musical selections sc at the piano during the evening. ^ Miss Ida Folk and Miss Winnie ? Ackerman, of the. Walterboro facultl ty, accompanied the team to Ehrhardt. The Misses Godbold and S( Black, of the Ehrhardt school, ac- L companied the team to Walterboro. ~ A reception was tendered the debat- fx ers and members of the faculty at p; the home of Mr. and "Mrs. R. L. Sulli- 5< van on Black street, following the ^ exercises at the school auditorium. ? Says Nest Had 19 Bushels of Eggs. 0 V A find of great moment was made y recently by John Robinson, of .the B fire department, according to the reports of Bill Jennings, another of s the well known firemen, and others, n: Bill says that John while visiting his ^ father's farm on the Kennerly road ja recently he found a nest used by 123 p guineas and in the nest was 19 bush- ~~ els of guinea eggs. It is well known ir that guineas are good layers but w John's report on his recent find seems h to have met with some opposition K and Bill says that John must have ^ seen the nest by "moonshine." It Is a said that John says he can prove the find by others but those desiring further information on the matter are ai advised to talk with the boys of the a: fi^e department where the possibili- jjj ties of such an event are now being n discussed.?Orangeburg Times and v< ! Democrat. J1 You can't go without trousers. A ^ nice line of "Duchess," at W. D. K Rhoad's.?adv. "S Methodists Schedule Big Rally Meetings Great rally meetings have been lanned by the presiding elder, Rev. eter Stokes, for the churches cornrising the Oran?eburg district of tie South Carolina conference, [eetings have been arranged for all f the churchps by groups, the rneetlg places being conveniently arrangd so that all churches may particiate in the group meetings. Two leetings are to be held a day and lere will be a rapid interchange of Deakers. Good speakers will adress the meetings on live subjects. ? Bt. ?uu luiuiug auu auciuuuu, wnu uiuuci etween. All meetings begin at 0:30 a. m. The presiding elder and le pastors urge that every Methoist attend one or more of these teetings, which are arranged for / [lurches iu this section as follows: April 13?Rally at Wesley Grove >r Bamberg, Bamberg Mills, Embree, idisto circuit, Orangeburg. (Wesley rove church is situated near Corova.) April 14?District Sunday school inference at Denmark. Rally for lar circuit, Barnwell and Denmark ill be held in connection with the istrict Sunday school conference at enmark. ' ^pril 15?Rally at Green Pond for ranchyille circuit and Smoaks cirnit. Oak Grove Club. The Oak Grove Girls Home Demonration-Cooking club held its regu Lr meeting April 10. The meeting as called to order, roll called, mintes read and approved. A lesson on nick bread was given. There being o further business the meeting wae ijourned. : SALLTE GEORGE, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale?Fertilizers of all kinde :. N. FOL?K, Bamberg, S. C. 4-20p For Sale?Screen windows and >ors, any size. H. L. RENTZ, Bamjrg, S. C. tfn WhitA Snnnieh Ppa-nnte trim fiala ri"ce~5c per lb." THE~COTTON OIL 0., Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Rent?Apartments on Main < :reet. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, amberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?Several hundred bushs corn. Would exchange same for o'gs. J. S. J. FAUST, Denmark, S. ~ tfn , For Sale?Single comb white Legorn eggs^ $1.00 per setting of 15. A'MBERG POULTRY FARM, Box 42, Bamberg, S. C. tfn Chickens and Eggs Wanted?W? ill pay highest cash prices. Wire us >r prices. OWENS FRUIT & PROUCE'CO., Tampa, Fla. 4-27n We Grind for Toll Velvet Beans nd Shucked Corn on Cob. Best way ) feed to hogs and cows. THE CGTON OIL CO., Bamberg, 6. C. tfn Lost?On road between Denmark ad Bamberg one 32x4 tire and rim rhomas tire). Reward if returned ) J. C. LANHAM, Bamberg, S. C. In Wanted?Poplar, oak/ ash and alnut logs. Also interested in tracts ! hardwood timber. R. W. WALKED LUMBER CO., Salisbury, N. C. 13-n. . Seed Peanuts?Recleaned and icked in new 120 pound bags. Large unners 5c per lb. White Spanish } per lb. F. H. MeCRAE, Denmark, C. 5-4-n Velvet Beans?Early Speckled unning Velvet Beans, re-cleaned, >und stock, 2? bushel bags, $1.50 sr bushel. F. H. McCRAE, Denark, S. C. 5-4-n For Sale?Screen doors 1 % inches lick. 3x7 feet and 2 feet 10 inches 6 feet 10 inches; $2.00 each. New * ock and well made. L. B. POWER, Bamberg, S. 0. 4-2 7n -?-? )Egg Crates, neck ties, hosiery, 'dm 5c pair and up, baby rubber ants. See us at once. GRAHAM'S c AND 10c STORE, "Nothing over 1, 'Aint dat cheap?' " Bamberg, S. j tfn Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking F selling your Liberty Bonds see ui j t once, as we are in the market for * 25,000 worth. We will pay you New ork quotations. FIRST NATIONAL ANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn ? ? ?~~ For Sale?10,000,000 PortoN Rico weet potato and Red Beauty tolota plants $1.50 per 1,000. Cabage and Onion plants $1.00 per ,000, all f. o. b. Prompt shipment; irge orders special price. DORRIS LANT CO., Valdosta, Ga. 4-27-p For Fly Swats, cheap boy stocklgs, aluminum ware, crockery, glass |* are, tin ware, toys, visit our store ere. Just received some large shipLents. We have lined up with Wool- a orth & Co. and can give you the est for your money. GRAHAM'S 5c ND 10c STORE, "Nothing over $1, . X Unt dat cheap,' " Bamberg, S. C. tn A Real Business Opportunity?We re looking for live, wide-awake men .M J -J frt Vl O Tl H 1 O trfldo fCiT 11U. VYUJLliCU tu AJ.UUVIA.V v*vjr b* MMV f r_ le genuine and original J. R. Watins Products. Established 1868; ationally known and nationally adertised. Our proposition is superior om every angle?we will^e glad to >11 you why. Write today for free imple and exclusive territory. First VJ jme, first served. J. R. WATlins Co., Dept. 75, New York, N. 'a 4-2 ?-p J