The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 06, 1922, Page 6, Image 6
Short Items From
4.9
Town and County
Lieut. S. G. Mayfield, Jr., w'ho has
been stationed with headquarters in
New York, writes that he has been
assigned to duty at the navy yard in
Charleston.
Circle No. 1 of the Baptist missionary
. society will entertain circles
Nos. 2 and 3 on the lawn of the
Baptist church next Wednesday af<
ternoou, at 4:30 o'clock.
The Herald is requested to say that
the vesper services will be held next
Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock, instead
of 7 o'clock, and that Rev.
Peter Stokes, of Orangeburg, is expected
to preach'.
Splendid progress is being made
in the erection of the new H. J.. Brabham
'hall on the Carlisle campus.
Brick laying is now going on on the
third story of the dormitory, and it
is said that the building will be completed
by September 1.
E. W. Watson and L. P. McMillan
are engaged in building a fine highway
from the Columbia-Savannah
highway leading to the town of Cope,
in Orangeburg county, at a cost of
$800. The road will provide a fine
thoyughfare to and from Cope when
completed.
iSupervisor
W. B. Smoak gave the
chain gang, which is camped in the
Little Swamp section, a holiday
Tuesday, the same being fourth of
July. The convicts were served iced
* J A ""'"an o crnnd dinner.
IGIHUlictUtJ CtiXU 51ICU a, ,
as well, in celebration of the glorious
fourth.
The many friends of Dr. Robert
Black will be glad to know that he is
improving from a very serious illness.
Dr. Black was taken ill in
Chicago while returning from a
pleasure trip to San Francisco recently,
and has been confined to his
^ home since.
The county commissioners held
the usual monthly meeting Monday.
No special business came before the
meeting. Two new paupers were
added to the list, and three were
taken off the payroll, two having died
since the last meeting, and the other
having removed out the county.
I
No work has been done on the
bridge over the Edisto river on the
Columbia-Savannah highway in several
weeks on account of the high
water. Some of the pilings have
been driven down a considerable
depth, which is about the extent of
the work to date. As the river is
now nearing normal again, it is likely
that work will be resumed very
soon.
The fourth of July, Tuesday, was
observed by the closing of the banks,
postoffice and most of the places of
business throughout the day. In the
country ithere were numerous picnics
and family reunions. J. C. Kearse
^ addressed the Bessinger reunion at
Spring Branch, and Candidate E. F.
Free was on for a talk at the Springtown
picnic. Several other gatherings
were held in the county by white
and colored people.
An attempt was made?and perhaps
with success?Sunday night to
enter the grocery store of C. B. Free
on Main street by thieves or a thief.
A pane in a back window was removed,
and through the opening it'
was attempted to open the back door,
but without success. The opening
through the broken window was
large enough to admit a small person,
but Mr. Free did not miss any
articles from his store.
The other day as C. W. Rentz, Sr.,
wac naccinsr thp hi? ditch On Elm
" ^ ? ~ __0
street he heard a splash, and looking
finto the ditch saw a big bull frog
catch a sparrow, which was evidently
drinking in the ditch. Mr. Rentz
doubted the wisdom of publishing
this, as "nobody will
believe it," he said. However,
Uhe writer can vouch for
it as a fact, as he saw the bird in
the frog's mouth, and when a chunk
was thrown at the frog it made a
dive into the water, carrying the
sparrow with it.
m ,^|| m
Party Leaves for California.
Tuesday evening a paiL> ui ocvciai
Bamberg persons left for Atlanta,
Ga., to join a touring party. A special
train was made up in Atlanta to tour
the western points of interest, and
Dr. and Mrs. George F. Hair, of this
city, will conduct the party. Those
from Bamberg, in addition to Dr.
and Mrs. Hair, are: Mrs. H. F. Spann,
Miss Roberta Johnson, Miss Evelyn
Spann, Mrs. W. E. Spann and Miss
Blanche Spann. The party will return
on the special train to Atlanta
about the 28th of July.
Dr. Hair and Mrs. Hair have made
several tours of the west and a few
years ago conducted a tour with
such success that they were engaged
some months ago to conduct a tour
this summer.
Of the 100,000 contracts which the
United States government made dur- j
ing the World war only 15,000 have j
yet been audited.
Many Diversions for
Scout Camp Party
"Men may come and men may go,"
but the memory of the boy scout
camp near White Hall will remain
long with the boys and men who
took the eventful trip. The going
and coming are the most vivid parts
of the outing. Scoutmaster Whitaker
secured the big Packard truck
from the county as a means of transportation,
and the peerless "Dock"
Priester was persuaded to pilot the
expedition. The party left Bamberg
at seven o'clock on the morning of
June 26th and proceeded toward
Branch^ille. Progress was halted
nine miles out of town when the
truck magnetto burned out. This was
replaced after considerable delay and
once more a start was made. The
sandbeds of Bamberg and Colleton
counties and the awful bridges of
the latter county made progress necessarily
slow. A few miles out of
Walterboro the gas gave out and
another delay was experienced. This
occurred a second time before the
camp site was finally reached at nine
o'clock. The whoop that went up
frnm the scouts testified their hap
piness at finally reaching Combahee.
The return trip was worse than
the outgoing trip. A flood "somewhere
in Colleton county" had washed
out a causeway through a little
swamp and the heavy army truck
promptly went down to the axle. It
was prized out of this bog only to
break through the improvised bridge
a few moments later. Mr. Utsey is
the man who is responsible for finally
extricating the truck from this
predicament. And then when Bamberg
county had almost been reached
a sandhill stopped permanently
all further prbgress. The scouts settled
down Ihere to await the trucks
and cars from town to take them
home. The last of them reached
town at 2 o'clock a. m.?eighteen
hours alter leaving camp.
"Awful!" you will say. Not at all,
for boy scouts don't mind such hardships?that's
why they are boy
scouts. When the time comes to
take another trip\svery scout will be
ready and "rearing" to go.
The original plan was to have the
camp at Pon Pon, but it was decided
at the last moment to go to Combahee
and Mr. Utsey and Mr. Watson
were sent ahead to make the neeessary
arrangements. Combahee is a
ten thousand acre plantation owned
by Du Pont, the powder king. It is
located on the Combahee river five
miles below White Hall, S. C., where
"the tide ebbs and flows twice in
twenty-four ihours." A cottage was
- 1 * - fVi ic?
secured ior me uuys tu oiwp m.
was at the plantation settlement?a
beautiful oak grove on a high bluff
overlooking the river and the old
abandoned rice fields. The cottage
was screened, and therefore, the
campers worried little about the
most blood-thirsty mosquitoes on
the face of the globe. The settlement
is supplied with artesian water,
so this solved another problem. The
oM rice fields and the beautiful river
furnished wonderful fishing grounds.
The only thing lacking to make the
camp site complete for a bunch of
boys is a place to swim. The mud
flats and bars, the swift river, and
the "marsh hogs," as the negroes
call the aligators, make Combahee
unsafe for bathing. Mr. Rhoad and
Col. Duncan were the star fishermen.
The former used his rod and reel to
good advantage while the perch and
bream were in constant danger of
being jerked a mile high by the colloners
long pole and short line.- The
boats of the Combahee company were
turned over to the scouts and these
gave the boys a chance to enjoy the
boating and fishing. Mr. Brabham,
Mr. Whitaken, Mr/Utsey, Mr. Rhoad,
and Maj. Watson did the cooking
with the assistance of a patrol of
scouts each day and these can testify
to the fact that outdoor life makes it
practically impossible to fill up a
bunch of healthy boys?and men.
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.
I
Kit Corley Discovered in Woods?Xo
Inquest Held.
Fairfax, June 28.?Kit Corley. an
aged negro, was found dead in the
woods near here Tuesday afternoon.
Corley had left 'his home Monday
morning and did not return that
night. Tuesday search was made for
him and he was found dead sitting
upright against a tree. No inquest
was held, there being no evidence of
foul play and no question that his !
death was from natural causes. Cor- |
ley owned a good farm and home j
and was highly respected by the j
white people. * |
Registration Board Not at Fault, j
!
Thp Herald is requested by the i
board of trustees of Bamberg school j
district to state that the board of j
registration was in no way to blame ;
for calling off the election, which !
was to have been held on June 27th, j
on the question of issuing school i
bonds. j
Vote Unanimous to
Hold County Fair
At a meeting of a number of citizens
of Bamberg last Thursday afternoon,
it was the unanimous vote of
all present that a county fair should
be held this fall, and the chairman,
LaVerne Thomas, was authorized to
appoint a committee of five tb have
/\ P i-v rrAr? 1 o rro n orAm art f s
^IlctigC Ul I.UC jcuciai aiiaut,^uigiuo
of the festival. This committee expects
to start out very soon in an
effort to secure the cooperation of
various sections and interests of the i
county; to appoint sub-committees i
to look after various phases of the
fair, and to call another meeting of i
the citizens as soon as something definite
can be worked out.
The Bamberg county fair, by unanimous
approval of the meeting, is to
be featured by being entirely free to
all visitors. It was generally agreed
that the success of the Farmers Exchange
Week last December was due
in no small measure to the fact that ;
no admission was charged, and that ;
it did not cost anybody anyyiing to
visit the exchange grounds. It was
also agreed that it would be the better
part of wisdom, during the present
times, not to attempt the organization
of a stock company, but to confine
the income of the fair to the sale
of privileges and booth room.
The meeting was called to order by ,
Mr. Thomas, who so successfully
piloted the committees last year. He
stated the object of the meeting, and :
R. M. Hitt was asked to act as secretary.
Opinions Vere freely ex- ,
pressed; nobody expressed any opposition
to the idea of holding some
kind of an event, and a motion offered
that a free county fair be held
was carried without a dissenting
vote.
It was the idea of everyone who >
made an expression that while the
fair should be held along the same
lines as last year, an effort should ,
be made to enlarge the scope of the
"In"" *V./\ linnet nf nrnofraea Tf
cV CIll dl U 11? llic HIl^O \JL pi Vftiuuu, xw
was realized by all that there were
some defects in the arrangements of
last year, wihich were not the fault
of anyone, resulting solely because
of the haste in which the affair was
arranged. It was also realized that
there were a few discordant features
which will need some careful planning
to prevent a repetition of. By
beginning early it is thought that a
harmonious and enjoyable . county
fair can be arranged.
The meeting was characterized by
considerable enthusiasm and those
interested in a county fair feel that
a good beginning has been made.
EXROLL FOR THE PRIMARY.
Citizens of South Carolina
should enroll in their township
club in order to participate in the '
primary election next August. The
books for enrollment are now
open and will remain so until the
last Tuesday in July.
According to the rules of the <
Democratic party of South Caro- <
lina, the -qualifications for membership
in any club of the party
in the state and for voting at a
primary election are as follows:
"The applicant for membership/ ;
or voter, shall be 21 years of age, ;
or Shall become so before the succeeding
general election and be a
white Democrat. He shall be a <
citizen of the United States and
of this state. No person shall be- <
long to any club or vote in any primary
unless he'has resided in the
state two years and in the county
six months prior to the succeeding
general election and in the club ]
district 60 days prior to the first
primary following his offer to en- i
roll: Provided, That public school 1
teachers and ministers of the gospel
in charge of a regular organized
church shall be exempt from
the provisions of this section as to :
nfMamo /-kfhorTvieo nimlifiprt "
11 COiVlC/iXV/^?j 11 v/vuv* ?? |
SHOT WITH AIR RIFLE. 1
]
Ten-Year-Old Boy Painfully But Not
Not Seriously Hurt. 1
Darlington, July 2.?Ben, the tenyear-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Brunson, was shot in the forehead
by his four-year-old brother, with :
an air rifle yesterday, while the boys <
were in a vacant lot near the house <
playing. The boy wTas taken to Mc- <
Leod's Infirmary, and he is now'
resting well. While he was painfully
hurt, it is not considered serious.
Rev. Peter Stokes, presiding elder, ,
will hold the third quarterly conference
of Trinity Methodist church, following
the vesper services Sunday
afternoon.
Major A. D. Budd, selected as one
of a number of American officers to
attend the French war school, from
which he was graduated recently,
wears fourteen decorations of the
World War. 1
Robert L. Z
Dies in Denmark
Robert Lee Zeigler, one of Bamberg
county's prominent citizens,
died at his late home in Denmark
last Saturday morning. Mr. Zeigler
had been in ill health for some time
past, but the news of his death came
as a shock to 'his many friends
throughout this section.
The funeral and interment were
held at Denmark Sunday afternoon;
burial took place, in the Denmark
cemetery and was in charge of the
Orangeburg lodge of Knights Templar.
His pastor, Rev. W. E. Wiggins,
of Denmark, was the officiating minister.
?
Mr. Zeigler was 55 years of age.
He was born in Orangeburg county
and had lived for some years at Allendale,
and then moving to Denmark
where he had resided for some
12 or 15 years prior to his death.
n/i/Mino + irm wac that nf a hrnkpr
JL A i ^ UVV^UJJUtiWii V VI.
and traveling salesman, and as such
had become intimately acquainted
with hundreds of friends in many
sections, all of whom held him in
the highest esteem for his honorable
and straight-forward dealings
with them. .
He is survived by his widow, who
ras Miss Lina Belle Spann, of Leesville,
before her marriage. Nine
children blessed Mr. and Mrs. Zeigler,
as follows: Mrs. Louise Goudelock,
of Union; Robert L. Zeigler, Jr.,
Francis Marion Zeigler, Edward Zeigler,
Govan Zeigler, Lina Zeigler,
John Byrd Zeigler, Mary Hayes
Zeigler, and Annie Margaret Zeigler.
Two brothers also survive: P. J.
Zeigler, of Allendale, and L. C. Zeig-'
ler, of Bamberg.
Robert L. Zeigler, Jr., the eldest
son, is a studeht of Clemson college,
and is a member of the famous Clemson
foot ball team, as well as being
connected with other athletics of
Clemson.
Mr. Zeigler was a member of the
Denmark Methodist church, and was
quite prominent in Masonic circles,
being a member of the Knights Templar
and S'hriners.
H. N. Folk Becomes
{Bamberg Postmaster
Tnltr firot P o m _
vu uaiuiua; uuij m^v
berg's new postmaster was inducted
into the office, A. \W. Knight, postmaster
for the past nine years, retiring.
The transfer was tnade on
the previous day, Mr. Folk formally
taking charge on the first of the
month.
Mr. Folk recently received his commission
from the gpvernment, having
been appointed to succeed Mr.
Knight by President Harding some
weeks ago. The appointment was
confirmed by the senate several
weeks ago. The examination for
filling the position of postmaster at
Bamberg was held during the summer
of last year, Mr. Folk being
one of two eligibles reported by the
civil service commission.
Mr. Folk has been for several
pears past connected with the firm of
H. C. Folk company, general merchandise,
of which he was secretary
and treasurer. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. &. Folk, of this city,
and has lived here all of his life. The
Bamberg postoffice is in the second
class, and there has been no change
of employees incumbent upon the
change of postmaster.
From Moore Haven, Fla.
D. M. Bedenbaugh, for some
months past connected with the
Moore Haven & Clewiston Railroad
at Moore Haven, Fla., in renewing
his subscription to The Herald,
writes:
"Herewith check for $2.00 covering
my subscription for one year to
pour paper.
"I am sending you under separate
cover a copy of our two newspapers
which will give you an idea of how
the Everglades has developed in the
past year or two.
"If you are ever down in this section
be sure to call on me and see
tfhat we are doing.
"There is not much cry of hard
times here, the crops are all very
eood and more coming on and it
looks like a very busy time ahead
of us. Our little road runs through
one of the richest sections of the Everglades.
"We handled this season from Jan.
1st to May 30th, 1,234 cars of perishable
freight, so you see we were
pretty busy on our little 15 miles of
road.
"With kindest regards to all the
old friends around Bamberg and
trusting that T may get up in that
section and shake hands with all
of you again some time."
>m i?I m
Often the careworn man looks so
because he isn't properly fed.
If a bass drum doesn't make good
nusic it drowns out a lot of bad.
State Candidates Cc
Speak Here Today
The biennial "circus," as it has T
been termed by the more facetious, canc
will be held in Bamberg today. The on ^
occasion is the visit of the candidates *3,
for state offices to this county, and date
the speaking will be pulled off on the
court house lawn, beginning at 10 11001
o'clock a. m.
Considerable interest has been tak- few
en in the state campaign this year? ces?
more than usual?and it is expected mor
that there will be a large crowd of inS
the "dear people" on hand to hear rem
the candidates present their claims sary
upon the voters of this county. enti
There are five candidates for gov- Prin
I ernor, and the campaign is develop- eu
ing into a very interesting one among can(
them. There has also been some the
pep injected into the race for vari- T
ous other offices. cam
Special reporters are following J'
the campaign party for the News Jl
and Courier, the Augusta Chronicle J1
and the Columbia State. It is likely A
that more women than is usual will A
attend the campaign meeting this A
year. There will be but one such A
meeting in this county this year, 10 (
inasmuch as there is no election for T
U. S. senator, ajid no contest for con- van
gress from this district, Congressman tofo
"Jimmy" Byrnes having a clear *
field.
^ Fat;
Miss Sue Smoak Becomes
Bride of 1$,IV. Stewart f
tion
Cordova, July l.?xnursaay even- une
ing June 29, at 7 o'clock, a most im- day
, pressive and beautiful wedding was fror
solemnized in Ebenezer * Baptist lege
church, when Miss Sue Smoak, the witl
charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. that
G. H. Smoak, Sr., of Cordova, became vial
the bride of Robert Wade Stewart, renc
of Charleston, the Rev. M. O. Owens, ers
of Cordova, officiating. flict
The church was tastefully deco- Har
rated with southern smilax, ferns mitl
and shasta daisies. Before the cere- beir
mony, Mrs. 0. R. Conklin, dame of The
honor and sister of the bride, rendered
in a most dharming manner, ^
"Believe Me," and "Until." crip
To the strains of the bridal chorus is *
from Lohengrin, rendered very effectively
by Miss Hallie Hiers, of Smoaks, p*et
at the piano, and Mr. Blanton, violin1st,
of Orangeburg, the bridal party
entered, the maids and groomsmen
YJ
first. The maids were dressed in "*
organdie of rainbow colors with tiie
.hats to match, and each carried a clut
beautiful basket of ferns a*nd shasta bar)
daisies tied with bows of tulle to me
match their gowns of pink and laven- a
der. They \9ere followed by the ?
flower girls, little Misses Ella Julia
Baldwin and Alice Mackelroy, sister =
of the groom. Then came the ring F
bearer. Master Le Grand Smoak, ?tre
Po V)
dressed in a "cupid" costume of pink
satin. The bride entered on iher y
father's arm, the groom with his Pric
best man, Charles Younts, of Co- CO.,
lumbia. awaiting her at the altar. F
She was dressed in a stylish suit of dre(
new blue with grey accessories, and 'H. 1
carried a ^beautiful bouquet of bride y
roses. ' tag*
The impressive ring ceremony was App
used during which Miss Hallie Hiers ber*
and Mr. Blanton softly rendered "To f
a Wild Rose." The party marched hon
out to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march. ??
A host of friends and relatives wit- . F
nessed the ceremony, many coming .1
from a distance, among them
being Miss Marie Collum, of
Augusta, Georgia; Miss Hallie J
Hiers, Smoaks; Mrs. R. G. Blasky t0
and little daughter, of Georgetown; TO>
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Conklin, of Char- ~
leston; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smoak meD
and family, of Bamberg; Mrs. Hattie adji
Coleman, Misses Gladys Stewart and an#d
Alice Mackelroy, of Woodward; Mrs. m*D
T. G. Smoak And little daughter, of F
Richmond, Va.; Miss Lillie May Mar- Pian
tin, of Blackville; Charles Younts, of
Columbia; Harry Chapman, of Charleston,
Mrs. J. C. Collum, of Augus- 7-2C
ta, and Tom Gauldin, Richmond, Va.
Tmmodiatpiv after the ceremony, +
?
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left by auto- tory
mobile for Orangeburg, where they offel
Ther
boarded the train for points north. ^ ^
They will be away about ten days, -?
after which they will be at home to
W6S
their friends in Orangeburg. The jive<
groom is the popular salesman for rece
Swift & Co., for the lower section of now
South Carolina.
"The Dixie Flyers." of s'
at o
'A new organization, called "The'
Dixie Flyers," had its first meeting
June 29th, 1922, at the home of Miss
Jane Elaine Rice. It was strictly a x ^
I stall
business meeting. The following gu-*
Prpsident. TV a t
O ncic . . V??
Miss Xell Bamberg: vice president j hav(
Miss Jane Rice; secretary. Miss Cath-,
erine Free; treasurer, Miss Esther f
Dasnall. We adjourned to meet the hou:
next time at the home of Miss Cath- fron
erine Free.?Contributed.
mt "* en 2
Hot water heating is the most ef- in 1
ficient in house warming. | ber^
rnnty Campaign
Opens July 14 th . s
he first Gampaign pf the county
iidates will be held at Farrell's ,
Friday, July 14. Thursday, Jaly 'j
is the last date on which candiis
for county offices can file their
urges
as candidates, and 12 o'clock <
i is the last hour on said day. * >
s yet there are comparatively m
candidates for the county offibut
it is likely that there will be x
e on Che hustings before the clos- \i
date. Prospective candidate^ are
inded that it is absolutely neces- 1
for these pledges to be filed to >
tie the candidates to enter the j
lary, and they are also remindthat
the state law requires all .
iidates to also file pledges with
clerk of court. * ,,
he following are the scheduled
paign meetings in this county: t
uly 14?Farrell's.
aly 21?Camp Branch. * f
uly 2S?Ehrhardt.
ugust 4?Olar. J
.ugust 11?Denmark.
.ugust 18?>Bamberg. 1
l11 campaign meetings start at 1
3'clock a. m. M
he assessments of candidates for
ous county offices have been here- h
re published in The Herald.
WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER. " |
il Stabbing on Farm Near Fair- 'jj
fax Tuesday. 1
airfax, June 29.?In an alterca- 1
between Minnie Harvey and Pau- Ly
Sanders, colored women, Tues- I
afternoon on a farm two miles J
ri Fairfax, the former, it is al- J
id, stabbed the latter to death 1
1 a pocket knife. It is understood /ft ,
; the quarrel was about, some tri- J
matter. The coroner's jury J
iered a verdict that Pauline Sandcame
to her death by wounds in- a|
ed by Minnie Harvey. Minnie J
vey has been arrested and com- J
ted to Barnwell county jail, there ?
ig no jail in Allendale at present. 'S
women were both widows- J
r. n. iticnier, 01 sc. l?ouis, mo., a m
ipled veteran of the World War, J
liking from Maine to Oregon to J
a $10,000 bet. He must com- !
e the journey Within a year. j
MCE-TO^HRIXERS OF BAM- *1
BERG COUNTY. ^ i
Ve will meet on July 11th at
00 a.m. at Glendale Springs for
purpose of perfecting a Shriners
> and election of officers. Big ft
aecue will be served after the
sting.
TOM DUCKER,
dv. - W. D. RHOAD. I
SPECIAL NOTICES 4
'or Rent?Apartments on Main ' J
>et. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, I
a berg, S. C. tfn "
Phite Spanish Peanuts for Sale.? j
:e 5c per lb. THE COTTON OIL
, Bamberg, S. C. tfn |
- . 1
or Sale Cheap?Three to five hun- , i
1 bushels of ear corn. Apply to *-\
3. GRIMES, Lees, S. C. 7-6p. vj
or Sale or Rent?Six-room cot- j
i and nice lot on Midway street. . |
ly at once to H. C. FOLK, Bam- ^
S. C. ^ tfn t
or Sale?Single comb white Lega
eggs. J 1.00 per setting of 15. ' ,4?
dBERG POULTRY FARM, Box ;
, Bamberg, S. C. tfn .1
or Sale?Interlocking Tile for . j
ding purposes, at less than half " v
e. See E. C. HAYS or C. W. 1
<TZ, Bamberg, S. C.* tfn '
\'e Grind for Toll Velvet Beans
Shucked Corn on Cob. Best way .; i
sed to hogs and cows. THE COX- J
J OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn ^ r "
efiistitching and Picoting attach- / j
.t works on any machine; easily
isted. Price $2; full instructions I
sample. MARSH BROS., Wilgton,
Ohio. ?-27-p
or Sale?Hisrh Grade Upright j
to near Bamberg, can be had for i-\
balance due on it. Payments
0 per week. Address OWNER,
; Office BOx 211, Savannah, Ga.
>-n. __
gents Wanted.?Sell the Original ^
;kins Products. Good city terri- -
still open. Get our wonderful
p and free samples. 4 Write today. ?
'J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 78,
- York, N. Y. 7-20-p
7e are Authorized Dealers for 4
(tinghouse Radio apparatus. De- . i
ries will be made in the order
lived, so let us have your order
. FAULKNER ELEC. SERVICE
, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
berty Bonds?If you are thinking
elling your Libertv Bonds, see us
nee, as we are in the market for
000 worth. We will pay you New
k quotations. FIRST NATIONAL ]
CK" Bam here1. S. C. tfn
? ? A
or Rent?Several rooms up- ;? I
:s in Bamberg Herald building.
able for offices or apartments. \ (
;er in most rooms, two rooms
? connecting bath. See A. W.
GHT or inquire at Herald office.
W
or Rent?July 1st one 5-room
se on New Bridge street, with big -.$? *
t yard, 3 automobile sheds, 1
11 house in yard for play house or
ke house, barn and stables, gard- Jly
md chicken yard, artesian water ffi
Louse. See F. W. FREE, Bam- fl
S. C., for prices, etc. 7-6-n
' l*