The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 20, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
If."-'
Short Items
Town and County
Otto Large, Carlisle athlete, who
has ibeen playing with the Winnsboro
base ball team, is now playing with
the Orangeburg team.
Several carloads of melons have recently
been shipped from Bamberg
to the northern markets. Melon
prices, like most of the truck this
year, have been very poor, several
cars were sold at around $50 per car.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Hollifield will be pleased to learn that
their little son, Claude, Jr., is rapidly
recuperating from a very serious illness.
The little boy was brought
home from the baby hospital in Augusta
Sunday morning.
Despite the fact that Bamberg
has recently experienced some scorching
days, the nights have, with very
few exceptions, been very pleasant.
There ?ave been few nights when
light covering was not comfortable
e
in the early morning hours.
R. A. Delk has just completed the
erection of a nice cottage on his lot
in the southern part of town, and
has moved his family into it. The
home vacated by Mr. Delk is now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Lorinie Morris,
who have heretofore had an
apartment in Col. Folk's building on
Main street.
J. C. Hewitt*, one of the county's
progressive farmers who lives two
aniles from Bamberg on the Ehrhardt
V road, has produced the first open boll
of cotton in this county, and probably
the first in the state. Mr. Hewitt
brought in his open boll Friday
morning, and it is now on dismay at
Tom Ducker's store.
m*' - 1 !
The Bamberg Herald is printing
tl^e Beaufort Gazette, published by
the Beaufort chamber of commerce
and edited by S. F. Sherman, pending
the equipping of a new office for that
paper. The plant of the Gazette was
burned several weeks ago. The pa- J
per was formerly published by Senator
Neils Christensen, but was recently
sold to the chamber of commerce.
An automobile in which were rid'
ing several young men from Orangeburg
county turned completely over
Sunday morning on New Bridge
street in front of F. W. Free's residence.
None of ,the occupants was
injured, and the car, a Ford sedan,
,- was turned over but did no't seem
to be much the worse for the accident.
The car turned over while the
driver was making a short turn.
J. T. Herndon, who has been clerk
in the office of the B., E. & W. railroad
for some time past, has been
transferred to Ehrhardt. He and his
family have moved to Ehrhardt
where they are now residing. The
residence on New Bridge street occupied
by Mr. Herndon is now occupied
by J. R. Black and family, while
the home vacated by Mr. Black is now
occupied by F. K. Graham and family.
The biggest piece of vegetation, of
the eabible variety, probably ever produced
in Bamberg county, is on display
in Tom Ducker's store window.
It is a new variety of squash, at least
new to this vicinity, and it was grown
by H. D. Free. The squash weighs
74 pounds, and there are five of the
squashes on this vine. It is said
that this variety of squash frequently
weighs as high as 200 pounds, and it
is said that it is q,uite pleasing to the
malate
Mrs. Alice Singletary was on Monday
confirmed by the senate as postmaster
at Bowman, Orangeburg
county. The examination for this
office was held in Bamberg some
months ago, there being several applicants.
As a result of charges by
Mrs. Singletary that she was approached
for money to secure the appointment,
the appointed of the
Orangeburg postoffice was relieved of
his job, and another appointed in his
stead.
I Percy Williams, a half-witted colored
iboy about town was shot Sunday
night by a son of his uncle, Julius
Henderson, the shot taking effect
in his legs. The elder Henderson
heard the dogs barking on his premises
and seeing some one whom he
thought was a thief or burglar, the
boy fired. He says that he had no
idea at the time that the party was
his nephew. The boy appears to
have been aimlessly wandering about
4 with no thoughts of evil doing.
Terrific rains have fallen in some
sections of the county during the
past several days, one of *the hardest
downpours of recent years falling
in Bamberg Saturday. The rain is
said tn have been even heavier be
tween here and Orangeburg. At the
same time, it is notable that in the
Ehrhardt section up to Monday afternoon
there had been no excess of
rain; in fact some gentlemen from
Ehrhardt said Monday it was rather
dusty down there; that the seasons
so far has been fine and that the crop
prospects were splendid.
Union Meetings'of
the Barnwell Ass'n
The following is the programme
of the unions of the Barnwell Baptist
association, July 29-30, 1922:
Xo. 1 meets with Hunter's Chapel
church: Xo. 2 with Georges Creek
church: Xo. 3 with Healing Springs
church: Xo. 4 with Allen Chapel
church.
Saturday.
in-2n a m?Devotional: Xo. 1.
Dr. Robert Black; No. 2, Samuel
Phails; No. 3, Jeff Hair; No. 4, W. H.
Moody, Jr.
10:45 a. m.?Enrollment of delegates,
organization, and appointment
of committee on next place of meeting.
11:00 a. m.?Sermon: No. 1, J.
F. Davis; No. 2, D. W. Heckle; No. 3,
J. L. Bragg; No. 4, Walter Black.
12:00 m.?Topic: The place of
the family altar in the home. No. 1,
W. M. Jones; No. 2, Guy Martin; No.
3, Horace Crouch; No. 4, Walter
Black. General discussion. Dinner.
.2:30 p. m.?Devotional: Leader
to be appointed by the moderator of
the union.
2:45 p. m.?Topic: Is the present
financial depression a divine test of a
divine judgment? No. 1, Norman
Fender; No. 2, W. H. Hutto; No. 3,
S. A. Hair; No. 4, Perry Price. General
discussion.
3:30 p. m.?Topic: The importance
of every church having an every
Sunday service as seemed to be the
New Testament rule. No. 1, Clyde
Herndon; No. 2, J. M. Grubbs; No. 3,
W. T. Walker; No. 4, J. W. Bates.
General discussion. '
4:00 p. m.?Topic: Should our
churches be called back to a more
rigid endorsement of church discipline?
No. 1, J. F. Davis; No. 2, D.
W. Heckle; No. 3, R. E. Woodward;
XT? A YY*' o 1 tar 'Rloplr fi-PTl Prill di<?
T j TTtXXl*V>X viwmwv*. .
cussion.
4:45 p. m.?Miscellaneous, and adjourn.
Sunday.
10.30 a. m.?Sunday school.
11:30 a. v m.?Topic: Sunday
school and B. Y. P. U. work. No. 1,
C. W. Rentz, Jr.; No. 2, W. H. Hutto;
No. 3, R. B. Fickling; No. 4,
Perry Price.
12:00 m.?Preaching, No. 1, W.
M. Jones; No. 2, C. M. Robinson; No.
3, O. J. Frier; No. 4, M. B. Buckley.
Dinner.
2:30 p. m.?Devotional: Leader
to be appointed by the moderator.
Topic: The importance of laying
upon the hearts of our young people
the call of God to Christian service
and work. No. 1, J. F. Davis; No. 2,
Dr. J. R. McCormick; No. 3, J. L.
Bragg; No. 4, waner ruacK. general
discussion.
3:30 p. m.?Topic: What attitude
should our church members sustain
to making and drinking, of
whiskey? No. 1, Dr. J. B. Black; No.
2, Col. S. G. Mayfield; No. 3, O. J.
Frier- No. 4, M. B. Buckley. General
discussion.
4:15 p. m.?Topic: Personal
evangelism. No. 1, W. M. Jones; No.
2, C. M. Robinson; No. 3, C. J.
I Fickling; No. 4, J. R. Cullom. General
discussion. Adjourn.
F. Smoak sustained a broken rib
and other bruises in a runaway accident
the other day. The team he
was driving became frightened and
Mr. Smoak lost control. The result
was he was thrown from the wagon.
Rev. Charles M. Peeler, of Olar, is
assisting itev. u. r. aasienms m a
revival meeting at the Union MethoI
dist church, Cope, this week. Services
are being held at 10 a. m. and
8:30 p. m., to which the public is
cordially invited.
News from Columbia Monday announced
the fact that the Seaboard
had taken off trains Nos. 20 and 21,
j between Denmark and Savannah, efi
fective Monday. N. G. Ledbetter, dis|
trict passenger agent of the Seaboard
in Columbia, stated that no
I cause had been announced for the
discontinuance of these trains.
The brick work on the H. J. Brabham
hall at Carlisle school has been
about completed, and it is expected
that the new dormitory will be completed
in ample time for the opening
of the school in September. The
board of control is not having the
third story of the dormitory completed
at this time. The inside woodwork
will be completed at a later
date, unless it is seen that the rooms
will be needed for the coming session,
in which case the entire work will
be^completed.
The work of installing a new front
to the block of stores occupied by A. I
Rice, Rentz & Felder and LeVerne i
Thomas is about completed. In ad- J
dition to the work on the front, the
entire interiors of the three stores
have been done over, and these are
three of the most attractive places of i
business in town now. The entrances
to Thomas's and Rice's stores are j
finished with white and colored til- j
ing, while- Rentz & Felder's place is ;
finished with pressed brick; all of
them having the appearance of modern
city stores.
/
Campaign Opened
at Farrell's Friday
The time for filing pledges as candidates
for county offices has closed,
and the first meeting of the county
campaign has been held. The executive
committee has fixed a number of
meeting to be held during the next
few weeks at various points-in the
county, the first being held at Farrell's
the others to be held each Friday
one week apart until the county
is covered.
Among the last to file his pledge
was Representative W. L. Riley, of
Denmark, for the house of representatives.
Mr. Riley signed up just a
short while before the list was declared
officially closed.
At present the county is represented
in the general assembly by
Senator J. B. Black, M. D., who does
not have to run this year, and Representatives
J. Carl Kearse and Mr.
Riley. Mr. Kearse announced his
candidacy several weeks ago. The
trouble is that due to the fates Bamberg
county can only elect one representative
this year, inasmuch as the
recent census failed to give Bamiberg
county quite enough population to
hold two representatives. Mr.
Kearse and Mr. Riley will make the
ra<?e, there being no other aspirants.
G. Victor Kearse, of Olar, was a
late entrant for county supervisor, in
opposition to the incumbent, W. B.
Smoak, and J. C. Copeland, was a last
day entrant for magistrate at Ehrhardt.
The first meeting at Farrell's was
well attended, and came off in fine
style. The candidates were given a
siplendid hearing, and(the event was
quite pleasant. Nothing^out of the
usuql developed at the first meeting.
Following is a list of the candidates
for county offices who filed
their pledges:
House of representatives?J. Carl
Kearse and W. L. Riley, both ihcum
UUC IU UC
iSupervisor?W. B. Smoak, incumbent;
A. B. Hightower, and G. Victor
Kearsdi
Auditor and superintendent of education?W.
D.Rowell, incumbent.
Treasurer?G. A. Jennings, incumbent.
County commissioner, upper district?J.
&. Tant, incumbent; W. H.
Collins.
County commissioner, lower district?J.
W. Zeigler, incumbent; J.
W. McCormack, and G. W. Hunter.
Magistrate at Bamberg?E. Dickinson,
incumbent; T. J. Rentz.
Magistrate at Denmark?S. S. Ray,
J. B. Gillam.
Magistrate at Ehrbardt?L. G.
Yarley, incumbent, J. H. Kinard, J.
C. Copeland.
Magistrate at Olar?Jeff Gunnells,
A. F. Morris.
Magistrate at Fish Pond?A. G. W.
Hill, Joe M. Carter, R. H. Jolly, F. E.
Steedly.
Cotton weigher at Denmark?J. F.
Staley. .
Cotton weigher at Olar?J. W.
Sellers.
Cotton weigher at Ehrhardt?J. H.
Brazzle.
Sub-District Meeting at Mt. Carmel.
The sub-district Sunday School
conference, Xo. 5, will meet at Mt.
Carmel church, on the Bethel charge,
on July 30th. The following programme
will be carried out:
10:30-10:45 a. m.?Devotional service.
Rev. C. A. Walker.
10:45-11:00 a. m.?The devotional
life of our young people, Roy Crosby.
11:00-11:30 a. m.?The place of
the life service volunteer in the Sunday
school, Ernest Berry.
11:30-12:00 a. m.?The relation of
evangelism to the child, Rev. C. M.
Morris.
12:00-12:30 p. m.?The Sunday
school worker as an evangelist, by
Hucks Crosby.
12:30-2:00 p. m.?Dinner.
2:00-2:30 p. m.?Training a Christian
leadership, Rev. R. P. Hucks.
2:30-3:00 p. m.?The opening exercises,
by J. C. Welch.
3:00-3:30 p. m.?Sunday school
training school, Mrs. L. B. Williams.
3:30-4:00 p. m.?What it takes a
make a standard Sunday school, Miss
Mattie Polk.
Govan Girls' Club.
The Govan girls' home demonstration
club held its regular meeting at
Mrs. S. M. Kennedy's. The meeting
was called to order, roll called and
minutes of the last meeting read, after
which a report was made from
Winthrop college by Gussie Seabrook.
After a business session the meeting
was turned over to Miss Yarn four
demonstration agent). We then
cooked "floating island," which came
under the head of milk and eggs. After
we had finished cooking, Miss
Yarn gave us a talk on milk and eggs.
The-next meeting will be held at the
school house.
ETHEL KITTRELL, Secretary.
- ... . *.; . . . . . .r>/
Medical Company
r off on Encampment
The Bamberg military company,
officially known as the medical detachment,
one hundred and eigh
teenth infantry, 30th division, left
Sunday morning over the Southern
railway for Columbia, where the com:
pany joined some 1,200 other national
guardsmen, to go into training for
two weeks. The company left in a
special passenger car at 9:02 a. m.
O ,, -J ^ vAOrtki'nnr pAlnmhio O K/"k11 t
OUIilidJ f i cav.uiU5 vuiumuitt uuvu v
noon. The company carried the required
number of men, and was joined
in Columbia by Capt. A. S. Weekley,
M. D., commander of the medical
detachment, who went through to
the capital city in an automobile.
The guardsmen will remain in
training at Camp Jackson, near Columbia,
untfl July 30th, when the local
company will return to Bamberg.
The boys left in high spirits with the
expectation of enjoying a fine outing
while at Camp Jackson. '
The remainder or sunaay was
spent in getting accustomed to the
new surroundings, while Monday was
occupied with preparations for the
encampment. Actual training was
started on Tuesday, when the national
guard commenced target practice
on the range. Range practice also
iMcluded-firing by the howitzer company
which carried along its 155s
ready for action, and machine gun
practice by the machine gun companies.
The local boys were not exactly acquainted
with what duties they were
to perform at Oamp Jackson. Being
a medical corps, they had an idea
that the hard work of the encampment
would probably escape them.
They hoped so at least. Col. T. E.
Marchant, of Columbia, is commander
of the one hundred and eighteenth
infantry. More than twenty units
are in attendance upon the annual
encampment. As the Bamberg company
was only recently organized,
with Dr. Weekley commanding, this
is the first encampment to be attended
by the local boys, although this
little touch of army life is nothing
new to some of them, who saw service
during the world war.
Former Carlisle Boy Weds.
'The following announcing the wedding
of Watson Luther will be read
with interest iby many friends in
Bamberg. Luther formerly attended
Carlisle school, where he developed
into quite a base ball star. Later he
entered .and was graduated from
Newberry college, where he won furthpr
laurels in athletics. It will be
r
recalled that he declined an offer
from the manager of one of the big
league teams while at Newberry in
order that he might complete his education.
Newberry, July 15.?Watson Luther
and Miss Louise Haltiwanger
drove to Little Mountain Sunday and
were married at the parsonage by
the Rev. John J. Long. After the
ceremony they drove to Newberry
and informed their friends of what
they had done. From here they left
Sunday night for Columbia, where
Mr. Luther is one of the pitchers of
the Columbia South Atlantic base ball
team.
- -- _ XI J ^
Miss iiaitiwanger is me uauguicr
of Mr. and Mrs! A. C. Haltiw^nger,
and is a very popular young woman.
Mr. Luther is from Columbia, although
he is well known in Newberry,
having been the mainstay of the
Newberry base ball team for the past
several years.
Teach in Ehrhardt.
James F. Risher, of Walterboro,
has accepted the position of principal
of the Ehrhardt high school for
the next term. He has announced the
selection of the corps of teachers for
the terms as follows: Mrs. Robert
Peters, Ehrhardt; Miss Bertha Kinqrdt
Mrs Rarnftv. Hiers.
Ehrhardt; Miss Odie Barker, Ehrhardt;
Miss Georgie Partridge, Brazell,
Ga.; Miss Lucille Dickerson,
Newberry; Miss Elizabeth Black,
Leesville. This is an especially able
corps of teachers and the prediction
is made that the school will be a
great success for the next term.
Professor Risher is a school man of
several years of successful experience
and an honor graduate of the Citadel.
Mr. Denbow Resigns.
The many Barnwell friends of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Denbow will learn
with regret that he has severed his
connection with the First National
Bank, of Barnwell, his resignation
having taken effect Monday. He was
forced to resign on account of the
condition of his health and left that
afternoon for Washington, D. C., to
enter a sanitarium for treatment.
During the few weeks that they made
their home in Barnwell Mr. and Mrs.
Denbow jvon many friends whose
good wishes will follow them whereever
they go.?Barnwell People.
Wire Carries Bolt;
! Two Cows Killed
> J. A. Griffith, who was in the city
for his usual visit Saturday, told The
Herald of an interesting, as well as
,!.disastrous, happening near his home
1 the other day during an electric
j storm. Mr. Griffith saw the effects
of the stroke of lightning and vouches
for the correctness of the story.
Raysor Antley, who lives across
the Edisto river some distance from
Connnn's hriHP'A n o H tvm fi ? a mill.
| ^ v* uuvi u ^ ill lia.
| cows killed by lightning, and the killing
occurred in quite a peculiar mani
ner. The cows were in the pasture,
which is enclosed with barbed wire.
As is frequently the rule in wired
pastures, the wire was nailed to some
of the trees which happened to be on
the line of the fence.
The two cows were eating grass
on the outside of the pasture, putting
their heads through the wire to accomplish
the feat. Lightning struck
a pine tree to which the wire was
attached, and the wire acted as a
conductor for the electricity, and
both cows were killed on the spot.
Mr. Griffith says the cows were
one to two hundred yards distant
from the tree, which was splintered
by the bolt, and every indication
pointed to cows being killed in
the manner above stated.
DEATH OF MRS. JANE BLACK.
Step-Mother of Dr. J. B. Black Died
at Walterboro.
Mrs. Jane Smith Black, widow of
the late Sheriff Robert Black, of Walterboro,
and step-mother of Dr. J. B.
Black, of this city, died at her home
in Walterboro Friday night. Interment
and funeral took place at Walterboro
Saturday, Rev. D. S. Kellam,
pastor of the Walterboro Baptist
church, officiating.
Mrs. Black was 81 years old, the
second wife of Sheriff Black, who
! died 26; years ago, and is survived
by a large family of her own children
and step-children, besides many
J HHk A f' Vl n n 11_
| graua cmiureii. muse ui tundren
surviving are: H. W. Black,
John Black, Mrs. C. B. Gahagan, Mrs.
H. A. Patterson and D. B. Black, all
' of Colleton county. Her step-children
surviving are: Robert Black, of
Ruffin; Dr. J. B. Black, of Bamberg,
and Mrs. W. B. Gruber and Mrs. L.
M. Fripp, of Walterboro. ,
Her grandsons officiated as pallbearers
and her granddaughters
I placed floral offerings on her grave.
Mrs. Black was a devout member of
the Baptist church. Up to her last
illness she was remarkably active
for one of her age, taking quite an
interest in local and state affairs.
No Applicants for One Office.
The last day for filing pledges for
county offices passed without a single
| candidate filing a pledge for tne orI
fice of cotton weigher at Bamberg. It
is rumored that the boll weevil sat
watch at the court house and scared
away all comers for this office, which
used to be much sought for. In the
palmy days of much cotton several
thousand bales were weighed by the
official weigher in Bamberg, and th^
office was quite a lucrative one for
several months in the fall and winter.
However, the cotton weigher now enjoys
a long vacation since the advent
of the weevil.
The office is really an appointive
one; the good old Democratic principle
of letting the people choose is
merely a courtesy. Of course, the
delegation always appoints the sue
cessful candidate, in mis
the present cotton weigher, Garland
Smoak, holds his office until November,
and will, therefore, weigh the
bulk of this year's crop anyway. It
will then be up to the county delegation
to recommend the appointment
of his successor.
Swift Times.
Profiteer?"Well, we've been in
clover for six months now."
TT-'~ Ti'ifa.?"A fpw months more
| ms ?? nt iw..
and we will belong to the old aristocracy."?Le
Pele-Mele (Paris).
Hopeless.
I
"And Why is he here?" we inquired,
stopping in front of Padded Cell No.
44.
"He was a politician and when he
finally got in office he really tried to
carry out his campaign pledges," replied
the attendant.?Judge.
In south China women radicals are
fast becoming soldiers.
Arizona was one of the first states
i to adopt woman suffrage. Now a wo*
rtfnf/v onnnr
j man. Miss hJisie io:es, is state
I intendent of public instruction, two
women are in the legislature and
numerous others in various offices.
In collecting material for a series
of magazine articles Miss Gertrude
Emerson has traveled more than
50,000 miles in the midst of the
guerrilla warfare of India.
I County Gets Share
Some Extra Funds
4
Bamberg county treasury received
quite a nice little lift during the past
few days by receiving funds from the
(yaCAlin A f n V ?? ?
o?suiiiic iaA anu [J UlU me SLd.Lt; gdlUti '
warden, the two special funds netting
the county nearly $1,500.
Over $108,000 was distributed
among the counties of the state from
the gasoline tax, the tax for the past
three months amounting to double
that amount, the state treasury retaining
half and the counties getting
the remaining half of these funds.
Under the law this entire fund is
to be used exclusively in road work.
The state game warden distributed
a little more than $47,000 to the
county treasurers, and under the law
these funds are to be used for school
purposes. Following are the amounts
received by neighboring counties:
Gasoline Tax Fund. #
Aiken _ ....$-3,457.12
All 3 _ 3 ---- ~ ~ ~ - -
Aneuaaie SZ8.2U
Barnwell 1,158,74
Bamberg _ 1,028.61
Calhoun "" 936.82
Colleton 1,411.37
Darchester 1,081.46
Hampton _ 1,094.22
Orangeburg .... 3,377.10
. Game Warden Fund. *
Aiken $ 758.30
Allendale .... 351.00 4
Bamberg .... 397.80
Barnwell . . 477.00
Calhoun 330.30
Colleton _ 373.95
Dorchester.. 489.60
Hampton 733.05
Orangeburg 1,259.30
r*- 1 *
toiswn uins i^iuo.
The girls' home demonstration
\club held its regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Vernon McMillan. The
meeting was called to order by the
(President, the roll called, and min- \
utes read by the secretary, after
which, the meeting was turned over %
to Miss Varn. The demonstration
given as mayonnaise dressing.
. CLIO BISHOP, Secretary. ^
Death of Denmark Man. ?
William Jennings, of Denmark,
died at the Baptist hospital yesterday
about 1 o'clock. He had been ill at ;
the hospital since July 10. Mr. Jennings
was about 40 years of age and \ * ;
married. He was a farmer.
The body will be sent to Denmark
this morning at 7 o'clock?The State, J
Friday, July 14.
| SPECIAL NOTICES
For Sale?Butter and milk, apply
to Mrs. J. R. SANDIFER. 7-2 Op
? - ,
Corn For Sale.?Apply to J. W.
STEWART, R. F. D. 4, Bamberg, S. *
C. 7-27n
For Rent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, ?
Bamberg, S. C. tfn.
White Spanish Peanuts for Sale.?
Price 5c per lb. THE COTTON OIL 1
CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Lost?Cameo broach on upper part
of Main street Tuesday. Reward.
MRS. HENRY ZEIG-LER, Bamberg, <
S. C. 1 t-n
For
Sale or Rent?Six-room cot- J
tage and nice lot on Midway street.
Apply at once to H. C. FOLK, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
~~~~ ???.
For Rent.?Six-horse farm four
miles west of Bamberg, oh old Barnwell
road. A. M. BARNES, Bamberg,
S. C. ltn
Follow the Crowd to the Red Front
store and you will get best results
for your money. GRAHAM'S 5c &
10c STORE, Inc. ltn
For Sale?Single comb white Leghorn
eggs. $1.00 per setting of 15.
BAMBERG POULTRY FARM, Box '
242, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Interlocking Tile for
building purposes, at less than half 1
price. See E. C. HAYS or C. W.
RENTZ, Bamberg, S. C. tfn - ?J
We Grind for Toll Velvet Beans
and Shucked Corn on Cob. Best way
to feed to hogs and cows. THE COT- ^
TON OIL CO., Bamberg, 5. C. tfn
T T_T n t-?-* f f i t a ni aa!
JLiOAAltTiJ I J. GUI Oil CL/LL AUU pi^Ul iUl f
yourself and others. Attachment fits
any make sewing machine. $2 postpaid.
Mention kind of machine. McLEAN
CO., Wilmington, Ohio. ltp
For Sale?High Grade Upright
piano near Bamberg, can be had for 1
the balance due on it. Payments
$2.50 per week. Address OWNER,
Post Office Box 211, Savannah, Ga.
7-2 0-n.
Agents Wanted.?Sell the Original '
Watkins Products. Good city territory
still open. Get our wonderful
offer and free samples. Write today.
The J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 78,
New York, N. Y. 7-20-p ^
3
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds, see us
at once, as we are in the market for
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK. Bamberg, S. C. tfn
-0
Twice. Weekly we have special
sales, Wednesday and Saturday of
each week. You can watch our new
show window and tell what our next
specials will be. GRAHAM'S 5c & 10c
STORE, Inc., Bamberg, S. C. ltn
SJr
For Rent?Several rooms upstairs
in Bamberg Herald building.
Suitable for offices or apartments. j
Water in most rooms, two rooms /jfijj
have connecting bath. See A. W.
KmuttT or inquire ai neraia uwce.
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