The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 21, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Short Items From
Town and County
The U. D. C. chapter will meet
with Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg Thurs- i
day, the 21st. All members are urged
to be present.
The Friday Afternoon Book club 1
will hold its first fall meeting with j
Mrs. G. F. Bamberg, Friday, Septem-11
ber 22, at four-thirty o'clock. All ]
members are urged to be present. i
George Irby Rentz, well known and *
widely related in this county, wa"S J
nominated in the second primary as 1
representative from Orangeburg 1
^ounty, receiving a most flattering (
vote. *
Now that the primary is over, let
c.
everybody forget politics and go to *
work. If this section is to "come s
back" it will take hard work, econo- t
my, and united effort on the part of 1
us all. * \ t
. . . t
Another touch of winter is being
felt this week. The cool weather arrived
Sunday. Coats are found to be
very comfortable in the early morning,
and light covering at night is
quite acceptable.
G. L. Weissinger, of Blackville, was
. nominated as representative from
Barnwell county in the second primary,
over Solomon Blatt. Mr. Wels- ,
singer is a brother of Mrs. H. C. Folk, *
of this city, and is well known here.
s
The fine weather of the past few a
weeks has caused the cotton crop in a
this county to be very largely har- Q
vested. The yield will be larger than j
last year, but even at that the pro^ #
duction will not be anything} like
fifty per cent, of normal.
A carrier pigeon fell in the yard of h
George B. Kearse in the Olar section j,
Friday afternoon ,and died during r
the night. An aluminnm band was n
around the leg of the bird bearing the
* inscription "PAL 122 AJ' 22." A
hrass band was around the other leg
and on this was inscribed the/num- ^
/ber 346. There was nothing else '
about the pigeon to establish identifi- T
'' 1
( cation.
m ibi a:
* EHRHARDT SCHOOL OPENS. U
S
New Session Begins With Supt. Jas. s
F. Risher in Charge. *
o
The Ehrhardt high school openpd r'
Monday morning, with a large atten- n
\ dance of patrons and friends, and a ^
student body of about 200. a
. The exercises were presided over &
by G. J. Herndon in the absence of ^
J. D. Dannelly, chairman of the b
board of trustees. After the song, Cl
"America," there-was Scripture reading
by Rev. C. M. Robinson, of the ii
Baptist church, and prayer by Rev. r
Mr. Valentine, of the Lutheran e
church. Then followed addresses by tl
- the following: Rev. Mr. Robinson, p
Rev. Mr. Valentine, Fror. w. r\ s
* Hiers, superintendent of t,he Lodge ti
high school, and Supt. James F. p
Risher. d
if I:
The following teachers make up w
the faculty for this school year: Su- y
perintendent, Ja-mes F. Risher, of
Smoaks; Miss Elizabeth Black, of
Wlards; Miss Bertha Kinard, of Ehrhardt;
Miss Lucile Dickert, of Newiberry;
Mrs. Barney Hier$ and Miss b
Odie Baker, of Ehrhardt. t(
* ? ? tl
Winthrop Daughters Meet. p
\ n
The Winthrop Daughters chapter
held a very delightful meeting last a:
Tuesday afternoon at the home of y\
Mrs. Eulalie Morris. p(
Some matters of interest to the
chapter were discussed, and an elec- a
tion of .officers was held, resulting as S(
follows: President, Mrs. J. T. Burch;
vice president, Mrs. R. C. Jones; secretary,
Mrs. F. B. McCrackin; treas- a]
urei% Mrs. Isaac Felder; gleaner, MissNell
McCants. f t(
When business matters were dis- r
!
posed of the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
W. D. Coleman, served a very delic- 0
ious sandwich and sweet course with p
iced tea, and the members spent a
pl^aspnt half hour chatting, happy to S]
be together again after the summer p
c rest. . . " * '
???
Pro. -a^'ted Meeting at Denmark. g
Cur annual protracted meeting of
the Denmark Baptist church begins _
the first Sunday in October. Rev.
Gee. E. Dpvis, of Orangeburg, will do
the preaching.
If you are a member of the above
named church, will you not talk up
the meeting, pray for its success, and
arrange U, attend its services, and
seek to interest others about you in
same? If any of your family or
neighbors are unsaved, will you not ?
seek to get them under the influence
of the meeting?
The prayers and interest of all
Christians of the town and community
are earnestly solicited.
"Draw nigh to God and He will
draw nigh to you." D
* 0. J. FRIER, Pastor. a
,a itBjt 0>. c
Mme. Galli-Curci is building a
home on one of the highest Catskill g
peaks, and her mountain Yilla near d
Highmount, N. Y., in English manor i:
si ie Will cost more than $200,000. 1;
' ' .
Annual Meeting
Barnwell W.M.U.
The annual meeting of the W. Y.
LT. of the Barnwell association met
with the Bamberg Baptist church
Thursday morning. Mrs. S. G. Mayfield,
who .is superintendent of the
issociation, was present and opened
;he meeting at ten o'clock. Rev
Palls, pastor of the church, conducted
the devotional service and ex;ended
a cordial welcome to all the
-isiting delegates. Mrs. R. C. Jones,
resident of the missionary society
lere, also gave a very gracious welcome
to the visitors, Mrs. Smoak
from Denmark, responding.
The morning service was given over
intirely to reports from the various
societies in the association, -uost or
he churches were represented and
made splendid reports; only two,
hough, reached the honor roll: Bam)erg
and Denmark made every point
hat was asked for. The countrj
societies have done nobly, though, especially
in their giving and personal
service.
Mrs. Geo. Davis, from Oranfeeburg,
vho is the state Y. W. A., superinendent,
vwas a great inspiration to
he service and gave many helpful
uggestiqns during the day. Miss
Lzile Wofford, who is R. A. superinendent,
was also here. She too gave
ome beautiful and instructive talks
,bout the boys' work. Miss Wofford
.nd Mrs. Davis were the only state
ifficers here and they were continualy
in demand.
After the morning session dinner
fas served at the church?and such
dinner! There was enough left to
tave fed the crowd three times. The
adies on the serving committee caried
the poor and sick nice trays, so
.one of tlie food was wasiea.
The afternoon session was given
ver to the work of the young people,
ifter the reports some demonstraions
were given. The Ehrhardt Suneams
gave several numbers and the
iamberg Sunbeams gave some songs
nd recitations. Mrs. O. J. Frier, who
3 associational superintendent of the
unbeams, and Mrs. Rankin, who is
uperintendent of G. A. work, made
is* - 'ctive talks and laid great stress
n tne responsibility of parents in the
earing of our children. Miss Walker
lade an appeal to the folks in belalf
of the boys. She said that they
re too much neglected. They should
e trained in the Lord's work because
bey are our future leaders. After
earing the reports of the various
ommittees the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. Mayfield was reelected superltendent,
and Mrs. Paul Cook was
eelected secretary. Leaders were
lected for the different divisions in
ie association and also for the young
eoples' work. The meeting was inT
pirational all the way through, and
be Bamberg ladies did themselves
roud in the way of entertaining the
elegates. The meeting will meet
ith the Barnwell Baptist church next
ear.
Colston News Items.
Colston, Sept. 3.?Miss Alice Pate
las returned to Albemarle, N. C.,
5 resume her duties as teacher in
le high school of Albermarle. Miss
ate spent her vacation with her
lother, Mrs. Nell Pate.
The friends of Mrs. J. M. Clayton
re glad to have her at home again,
[rs. Clayton was operated on for apendicitis.
J. B. Varn, we are glad to say, is
bout himelf again. Mr. Varn was
merely hurt at his saw mill some
ays ago.
Mrs. Alice Dewitt and daughter
re visiting Mrs. A. G. Hicks.
Mrs. Archie Baggott is on a visit
) her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
layton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bell have been
n an extended visit to Mrs. Bell's
arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMillan.
Miss Marie Lamb, of Ehrhardt, is
^pndine this week with Miss Frances
ate at Colston.
Mrs. Guy Sanders and daughter,
[ary Nell, are on a visit to her brothr
in Charleston. '
Mrs. J. M. Lamb and the "little
iambs" spent Wednesday with Mrs.
'ell Pate.
Mrs. R. L. Beard and children,
-ho have been spending the summer
ith Mrs. Ogreta Beard, have returnd
to her home in Sardis, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Bishop spent
unday with Mrs. Gordon Beard.
John G. Clayton, of Smoaks, spent
unday with Mrs. T. C. Clayton.
Miss Annie Florence Fender is
pending this week in Enrnarai.
Always in Style.
They were going through the furdture
factory and Mrs. Smith was
mazed at the great proportion of
hairs.
"Well, ma'am," responded the inenious
attendant, "you see, it's the
ull season, and most of our furniture
s out of style, but settin' never realy
goes out of fashion."
X
Says Population is
More than 3,000
The 1920 United States census
credited Bamberg city with a population
of 2,210. A great many of our
citizens, who have lived in Bamberg
for many years or all of their lives,
felt satisfied that these figures did
not do the town justice but nothing
was definitely done to bring the matter
to the proper authorities, and the
matter stands where it was. Bamberg's
official population is 2,210 and
at this figure it will stand until the
census of 1930 corrects it. The county
lacked a few people of having
enough population to retain our two
representatives in the house of representatives,
and there will be but one
representative iur tue ucal icu ^caio,
at least.
T. Keenan, who had the contract
for numbering the houses of Bamberg,
and placing the street signs, has
completed his work, with the exception
of a few numbers which ran
short and which are now being made.
When all of the houses have been
numbered, the total number will be
671, including the places of business
on Main street and on other streets
of the town.
iMr. Keenan says that he has had a
great deal of experience in census
matters, and has taken a census in
many places, including both small
towns and large cities, and that from
his experience in such matters he is
positive that the population of Bamberg
is between 3,000 and 3,200. The
average of persons to the house, he
says, will practically always run five
to the house, and with thi$ average
Bamberg's population is 3,335, but
this figure would be reduced after deducting
the numbers placed on places
of business in which there are no
residents.
While it is quite useless to "cry
over spfit milk/' it might be well to
say that if Bamberg had been credited
with 3,200 people the last census,
this county would doubtless have re-v
tained her two representatives in the
nouse. Death
of E. D. Lemacks.
Walterbbro, Sept. 22.?The sudden
death of E. D. Lemacks was a 1
shock to the entire community when
the news of it spread Saturday afternoon.
Following a few weeks of
bad health Mr. Lemacks had an attack
of acute indigestion, which resulted
in his sudden death. The fun- 1
eral services were held at the residence
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
conducted by his pastor, the Rev. P.
A. Murray. Following this the body 1
was interred with Masonic honors,
Grand Master R. M. Jeffries, of Unity
lo.dge, having the Masonic rites in
charge. The following members of
this order acted as pallbearers: John
D. Glover, H. W. Black, Jr., M. C.
Fishburne, T. P. Murray, E. M. Jones,
John M. Klein, D. E. Martin, P. J. 1
Lucas. Mr. Lemacks was a member
of the board of stewards of the 1
Methodist church and the stewards :
of that tfhurch were honorary pallbearers.
Mr. Lemacks was in his 49th year,
rra Iqovqo hio widnvp and thrift broth
lit X^WT VC XAiW *( AUV >f ?...
ers, E. L. Lemacks, Ritter; Frank G.
Lemacks, Ritter, and J. C. Lemacks,
V'alterboro. He was a -commercial
traveler and had many friends among 1
the traveling men of this section of :
the state. Many floral tributes were 1
received from friends and the orders
to which he belonged.
Mr. Lemacks was a Mason, member
of the Knights of Pythias, and as
keeper of -records and seal for the ;
local lodge he was invaluable. For
several years he has been a member
of the grand lodge and was grand
inner guard. He was a faithful mem- ber
of the Methodist church' and was
an official of that church for many
years. He has held many public positions
and has filled all of them with
honor and fidelity. He will be missed
by his business associates and
friends.
Old Soldier Dies in Florida,
James Daniel Rowell, died at the
home of his son, J. H. Rowell, in
it*!loot ti-oqL' at thp of PI
J. IV/X ill C* iU O W MV V.QV w? ?
years. Mr. Rowell has been with his
son since last winter, when he went to
Micanopy, Fla., on a visit. Mr. Rowell
had lived in Bamberg county, in
the Govan community, practically all
of hTs life. He was a valiant soldier
of the Confederacy during the civil
war and took quite an interest in
the affairs of the U. C. V. organization.
His wife preceded him to the grave
a year or so ago, and the old veteran
never fully recovered from the shock
her death caused him. Only one son,
J. H. Rowell, survives him. The funeral
and interment took place near
the home of his son in Florida. '
Cotton growers who now have boll
weevils can use it to advantage and
the grower who has no boll weevil
this year will get even greater profit
from it.
" i <
Trains Nos. 9-10
Restored ta Service
Patrons of the Bamberg postoffice,
as well as the traveling public, are
better satisfied now. The early morning
trains, Nos. 9 and 10, are back
on the road again after a vacation of
one week, haying been discontinued
on the tenth of this month and restored
on the 17th.
The inconvenience caused by the
temporary discontinuance of these
trains was ^ acute. The people had
come to depend on these trains for
their mail almost entirely, and the
service since former Postmaster
Knight had this mail service inaugurated
has been so splendid at the Bamberg
postoffice, that the folks felt all
wrong when they failed to get their
mail early in the morning. No. 9
brought the bulk of the day's mail to
"D o nr\ or tt-Vi i 1 n Vir> + V< troine nrorQ naari
?I1U vjaiu ci_ic4> it uu "uw
fourth year as superintendent of the
schools and that he did not deem it
necessary to ask for the cooperation
and support of the parents. He urged
the parents to make it a point to
spend some time in visitingme school
so as to familiarize themselves with
its workings.
A large number of patrons attended
the opening exercises and the enrollment
went far in excess of previous
years. Every classroom is
crowded- and in all probability, more
teachers -will have to be added. The
first year of the high school has about
40 pupils this4year, which is a good
many more than the total high school
enrollment three years ago.
The following teachers have been
employed for this year: E. D. Whisonant,
stiprintendent; D. W. Traxler,
principal; Miss Ruth Hays, Miss Sara
Covington, Miss Annie Woodward,
Mrs. G. M. Noble, Miss Vernelle Buie,
Miss Viola Ott, Miss Nelle Moore,
Miss Corrie Watkins, Miss Sarah. Hinton
and Miss Josephine Bass.
Miss Bass has charge of the kindergarten
and Miss Hinton has the
music department. Miss Covington
and Miss Hays take the places of Miss
Vera White and Miss Evelyn Crouch. I
- - ' ' ? J 1..^ ?TAA?
wno resigiieu ia.au ^cai. ,
The Rev. Mr. Cowherd, pastor of |
the Baptist church, was to have made
a talk, but was unavoidably detained.
Music Club Meets.
I
With Mrs. H. N. Folk as hostess,
the Appllo Music club held its regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
Sept 13. The subject for study dur- j
ing the afternoon was "The Star i
Spangled Banner," and the following |
programme was rendered:
Paper, "The Romance of Our Na-1
tional Anthem," Mrs. Rex Stokes;
chorus, "The Star Spangled Banner;" |
paper, "The Life of the Probabie
Composer of the Theme," Mrs. LaVerne
Thomas; current events, Mrs. j
E. Ayer.
At the conclusion of the pro- j
. i, ? nrae fnrnpd ov- I
gramme, mc mccuu5 nug ? _ - .
er to the directress for choral prac- J
tice. Mrs. Folk served a salad
course with iced tea. Souvenirs of
the occasion were miniature American
flags.
License Money Distributed.
Over a half million dollars was recently
distributed by the state highway
commission for license collected
in this state on automobiles. Amounts
received by counties in this
section follow:
Aiken $13,607.28
Allendale 2,910.11
Bamberg 5,149.30
Barnwell 5,7 5 7-5 7
Calhoun ..? .-4ylS2.73 c
Colleton .... v-1 4,583.95
Dorchester ' 4,772.62
* Hampton .... ..1 4,583.90
Orangeburg 21,685.80
Carlisle Began New
Session Yesterday
Carlisle school held its opening exercises
in the chapel yesterday morning
at 11 o'clock, with a satisfactory
student enrollment present. Quite
a few cadets have not yet arrived, but
are expected today and tomorrow,
and it is believed that the total enrollment
will equal or surpass that of
last year.
(Rev. Peter Stokes conducted the
chapel exercises, selecting for the
morning lesson a portion of the 119th
Psalm, from which he aptly and appropriately
delivered a practical talk
on obedience to laws and rules.
Col. Duncan and Rev. O. B. Falls
also made short talks, after which
registration too? place.
The new H. J!. Brabham hall is as
yet unfinished, but reports indicate
uauiuuig) n uutu tiaiuo tt v,a ^ ugvu
extensively by those going to either
Augusta, Charleston or Columbia.
These trains, along with a number
of others over the Southern system,,
were discontinued temporarily on account
of the shortage of fuel and the
railroad strike. Inasmuch as both
the railroad and coal strikes are now
about settled, the road felt safe in
restoring the service, for which it has
the sincere thanks of the people of
tj^is sectipn.
BRAXCHVILLJ3"sCHOOL OPENS.
Enrollment on Opening Day in Excess
of Previous Yaars.
Branchvflle, Se1>t. 14. ? The
Branchville schools opened Monday
morning with appropriate exercises.
The Rev. J. A. McGraw, pastor of the
Methodist church, conducted the devotional
exercises and also made a
short t^lk.- P. C* Dukes, secretary of
the board of trustees, spoke immediately
after Mr. MoGraw. In his remarks
Mr. Dukes stressed the fact
that the teachers were here for the
good of the community and that they
needed the support of the children,
the parents and the public in general.
Sopt. E. D. Whisonant spoke briefly
of the plans for the coming year and
also read a statement of the financial
condition of the school. Mr. WhisonfViof
>10 titqq ontprinp1, nnnn his
that it will be ready for use'in two
weeks^or so. The cadets are being
comfortably housed for tthe prq^ent
in Guilds hall and in the Mary Ann
Bamberg hall. The latter will be
used for the school infirmary when
the cadets move into their new home.
Foot ball practice started last
Wednesday with about twenty-five
men. A number of the old men are
back and some promising new material
make a good team assured.
1 Honesty Best Policy.
'
In the* streets of a southern city
there recently met a couple of darkies,
and, during the course of their
conversation, one remarked to the
other:
"Yessuh, I'se done proved dat honesty
is de best policy, after all."
"How?" demanded the friend."
f'You remembers dat dawg dat I
took?" 1 '
"Shore, I reme'mbers."
*
"Won ouh t trios fnh two whole
days to sell dat dawig and nobody
offers more'n a dollah. So, like an
! honest man, I goes to de lady dat
owned him, an' she gives me three
dollahs and fifty cents." ^
His Arm Cut Off. ? "> *
Blackville, Sept. 18.?Lusher Delk,
a young white man, employed at the
Mayfield ginnery, at Lees, had his
arm completely cut off about the elbow
Saturday evening. He was carried
to a hospital at Denmark and at
present is resting quietly.
RECEIVER'S SALE. 7
Pursuant to an order signed by
his Honor,/ H. F. Rice, judge of the
second circuit, bearing date of July
31st, 1922, issued in the case entitled
McMurphy Fertilizer Company,
et al., plaintiff, vs. J. M. Kirkland,
defendant, in the Court of Common
B ^ t--? f Virv ll?_
fleas ror joamueig tuuui,j(, iuc uu.dersigned
will sell at public auction,
.to the highest bidder for cash, at
Bamberg, South Carolina, before the
Court House door, between the legal
hours of sale, on the 16th day of
October, A. D., 1922, the following
described real estate, to wit:
All that certain lot, with the buildings
thereon, situate in the Town of
Ehrhardt, copnty^of Bamberg, state
of South Carolina, measuring fifty
(50) feet by two hundred (200) feet,
fronting on Broad street, bounded as
follows: North by Alley; e?st by
lot of Mrs. M. S. Morris; south by
lot of J. L. Copeland; and west by
Broad street. 1
Also the life interest of J. M. Kirkland
in and to all that certain lot or
parcel of land, situate in the Buford's
Bridge township, county of Bamberg,
state of South Carolina, measuring
sixty-five (65) acres, more or less,
bounded north by lands of the estate
of Mrs. S. E. Neeley, and by lands
of Mrs. O. E. Kearse; east by lands
of the esttate of Mrs. S. E. Neeley;
south by Buford's Bridge and the,
Walterboro Public Road, and by
j lands of Robert Kirkland; west by
lands of Mrs. lone Kirkland, or H.
j H. Kearse.
Terms of sale, cash, and purchaser
to pay for papers. #
J. M. KIRKLAND,
W. D. KINARD,
Receivers for J. M. Kirkland. -_
Bamberg, S. C., September 19,
1922. 10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
For the Eastern District of South
Carolina.
IN BANKRUPTCY'.
In the Matter of H. Karesh, Bankrupt.
. t
To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt
.of Ehrhardt, in the County of Bamberg,
and District aforesaid, a Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
1 dac nf .Tnlv. A. D.. 1922, the
| JL U CXJL UM; vr. w y
said H. karesh was duly adjudicated
Bankrupt, and that a meeting of his
creditors will be held at my office^
in Orangeburg, S. C., on the"
2nd day of October, A. D.
1922, at eleven o'clock a. m., at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Notice is further given that at this
.meeting application will be made for
an order for sale of both real and
personal "property, and if offered, a
composition to creditors will be voted
on.
PELHAM L. FELDER, JR.,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Orangeburg, S. C., Sep*
tember 19, 1922.
- " '
1
Unique Programme
by Methodist Society
A stranger observing the passing
on the streets of Bamberg on Tuesday
afternoon would surely have
thought all the old mammy cooks had
Spne north; white ladies appeared
f?om all directions laden wit.h buckets,
pans and baskets, all of which
contained not dinner, but sandwiches.
He would also have noticed that all
roads led to the Methodist church,
and the ladies were not cooks, but
members of the missionary society.
Inside the church the ladies became
school girls, who marched to their
_i . i i.?. i. .?i~v
places two uy iwv to music iuiuio^icu
by Mrs. F.'M. Moye.
School opened with roll call, prayer v I
and the singing of a hymn. The different
classes proceeded to study the
missionary vine, all its fruits, roots,
limbs and leaves. The classe? in v
botany, history, geography and arith- , v
metic were all large and well behaved.
They knew their lessons perfectly.
The class in elocution contained
only one member, Mrs. James Burch,
?^ho rendered most effectively a little
selection entitled "Tis not the
church, but you." Two other inter-,
esting readings were given, one about
mission schools by Mrs. Lewis and
the other on tithing by Mrs. Roy Cooner.
. s
An old fashioned spelling inatch.
was next. The captains, Mrs. J. J.
Cleckley and Mrs.-E. O. Kirsch. The
participants in this contest shone
brilliantly as long as the words were
English, but when Mrs. Gues^ the
? ? ? VlQOTOTl frt (HtO ft|,t
prCBlucui-icauuci, utftuu w ??. v
names from Africa, Mexico, China
and Japan, these bright lights began
to splutter, twinkle and even go out ^
without a struggle. The champion
was Mry.F. B. McCrackin. / /
You may be sure there was considerable
amusement derived from the
mistakes and misconduct of the pupils
in this* class. / 1
A recess was next given and all
pupils, good, bad, dull or bright, were
allowed to enjoy a lunch of varied
and delightful sandwiches and fruit
punch. At the conclusion of recess
the president, Mrs. Guess, called the V /
society to order and gave. such an
able and earnest talk that all present
wfere- again transformed from '
school girls to ardent mussionary
workers. The meeting concluded
with another hymn and a beautiful prayer
by Miss Bessie Lee Black. May.
we all be present, at the regular
meeting next month.?Contributed.
Renew your subscription today.
CARD OF THANKS. T"
* - t
I wish to express to the voters of
Bamberg county my sincere than-ks
for the splendid vote they gave me V
for county commissioner in the re- ,
cent primary. In nominating me to
fill this position, the voters have placed
me deeply under obligation, and it .
will be my constant endeavor to fill
the office to the very best of my ability.
J. B. McCORMACK.
SPECIAL NOTICES
For Kent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Pair large mules, weigh- .
ing about 1,200 pounds each. J. <D.
UTSEY, Bamberg, S. C. Itp
For Sale?My house and lot in the V ,
Town of Bamberg. See me at once. N
Aj W. KNIGHT. - _
Wanted?500 cords 4-foot wood. .
Price $3.00 delivered at POWER
HOUSE, Bamberg, S. C. 10-12-n
For Sale?Peanut, plows and peanut
pickers. Apply to THE COTTON
OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Essex Rape, the great
hog crop, 100 pounds at 10c, 50 at
12c." 25 at 15c. OTIS BRABHAM.
Allendale, S. C. , ltp
~ "
For Sale?Interlocking Tile for
building purposes, at less than half
price. See E. C. HAYS or C. W.
RENTZ, Bamberg, S. C. tfa
For Sale?Nitrate of soda, cotton
seed meal, acid phosphate, kainit, fish
scrap, for fall and spring shipments
at attractive prices. OTIS BRABHAM,
Allendale, S. C. j ltp
Agents Wanted.?Sell the Originaf
Watkins Products. Get city terri- , {
tory still open. Get our wonderful
offer and free samples. Write today.
THE J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 80,
New York, N. Y. 9-21p
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
For Rent?Several rdoms upstairs
in Bamberg Herald building.
Suitable for offices or apartments.
Water in most rooms, two rooms
have connecting bath. See A. W.
rrvtowm uarom /%flf!/>a
AiMVjn 1 Ui iui{ unc at iiotaiu viuvw < ^
For Sale-?Some valuable tracts
of land containing from 60 to 600
acres. Some with ftie stock, feedstuff,
implements, and other person^
al property. Prices and terms on application.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate
Agent, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted?Man with car to sell cord
tires to consumers and dealers. Lowest
prices and best guarantee. 30x3& _
Cord sells for $7.90, other sizes in
proportion. Easy to earn your $100 ' j
a week salary. HYDRO-VULCAN
TBRE COMPANY, South Michigan
Ave., Chicago, 111. 9-28-n
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