The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 05, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Short Items From
Town and County
Dalton Mitchum and Miss Bertie
May Young, both of Bamberg, were
united in marriage Monday afternoon
by Judge of Probate J. J. Brabham,
Jr., at his office in the court house..
The F. M. Bamberg chapter, U. D.
C., will hold its regular meeting on
Tuesday, October 10, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Black. A full attendance
is requested.
The Philathea class of the Baptist j
church will entertain the men's Bible
class and the officers and teachers of
the Baptist Sunday school Friday
evening at the Sunday school building
at 7:30 o'clock. ,
The three-weeks-old infant of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bessinger, who live
near town, died last Saturday, and
was buried at Springtown Sunday afternoon,
the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. Walter Black. 3Ir.
and Mrs. Bessinger have the sympathy
of many friends in their bereavement.
The following from our good and
highly esteemed rriena, .Mrs. a. j.
Brabham, of Allendale, is very much
appreciated: "I'm enclosing a check
for $4.00 to cover two subscriptions
to my old home paper; one to Vernon
Brabham, Leary, Ga., the other for
me. Trusting that the paper will be
published as long as I live, I am yours
very truly, etc." ^
The extremely dry weather continues.
There has been little rain
since the first of August. While the
dust is fearful, the dry weather is
not without its benefits, for it has
permitted the farmers to harvest one
of the finest crops ^of hay this county
'has ever produced. It is said there is
probably ample hay in the county to
feed the county's stock during the
next twelve months.
MOCK MARRIAGE HELD.
By Men's Bible Class of the Cope
Methodist Church.
Cope. Oct. 1.?The Men's Bible
class of Union Methodist church gave
a most pleasing, comical and farcical
A ^ Air/\v> -5 t-? rr ir?
6ii I. tiny, i xi in "ix l last cvcuiug, *u <..n^
shape of a mock marriage. J. B. Ashe
made quite a hit as the bride, with A.
S. Hubbard as the groom; Henry Ott,
as dame of honor; R. C. Carter, W.
H. Zeigler, W. Clark and Charles
S. Henery, as bridesmaids; G. E. Griffith
and Glenn W. Cope, as flower
girls; Payne Cope, a9 ring bearer; W.
W. Kittrell, as the bride's mother,
made the ladies sit up and take notice.
Jack Vallentine was train
bearer. Frank E. Cope, as the parson,
was hard to beat, and the bridal
chorus, consisting of J. E. Felder,
. ? Carl S. Gibson, Grover Ott, Rutledge
Thomas and Monnie L. Sanifer was
also an attraction. Miss Ruth Kirkland,
one of the teachers, presided at
the piano.
The affair was gotten up to help
raise funds for the purchase of a
piano for the church, and the neat
little sum of $43.50 was taken in
-for this worthy purpose.
Taxes Go to Execution.
xM '
t
Treasurer Jennings says that there
remains on the tax books in uncollected
taxes -the sum of $12,400.
which represents the taxes of 1,057
taxpayers. The tax books closed on
September 30th, after having been
open continuously for eleven and onehalf
months, the first extension hav'
ing been made by the general assembly;
the second and third extensions
bv the comptroller general on author
ity of the governor. During the past
two weeks much of the taxes on the
boo-'5 have hcen paid, and the amount
originally to have been placed in execution
was considerably reduced.
A. unpaid taxes on October first
now ; c, uto the hands of the sheriff.
Executions will be issued and the
property sold unless settlement is effected.
The books for the payment of
this year's taxes will open on the
lf?th of th.s month, so those who have
not iw aid will have two years'
taxto 'j^e : the same time.
Free Fair Trip for Veterans.
Dr. v* . Garland, adjutant of the
loca1 Tr C. . camp, has received official
:i "'ce *hat the railroads will
grant : tr? asportation to all Confecerc
e ve ?rans who desire to atter
1 the state fair in Columbia. Oct.
23-28. In order to avail themselves
of this g3nerous offer by the railroads,
veterans must send their
names to Dr. Garland not later than
' 1 ? J ?.J11 rtMWAnO-fl +T-* C? I
Oct. 10. .'Jr. i ariauu au aii5c ciiv |
transportation. The street railroad in j
Columbia will carry the veterans I
free, and admission to the fair
grounds will be free to veterans. They
may receive these benefits if they
enroll with Dr. Garland and wear
'their crosses of honor badges. No
doubt many Bamberg county veter- j
ans will take advantage of the oppor- j
tunity to visit the fair and enjoy the
festivities practically without ex-1
pense. j
Remains of Captain
Riley Laid to Rest
(By R. P. Bellinger.)
Hundreds of citizens from all ovei
lower South Carolina paid their last
tribute of respect and esteem to the
memory of an old and revered Bamberg
citizen, Capt. William Allen
Riley, who was impressively laid tc
rest in the Orangeburg cemeterj
Thursday morning. Funeral services
for this grand old man of the sixties
were first conducted from his late
home, 19 Orange Court, Orangeburg,
at 1130 in the morning, during which
his pastor, the Rev. Thos. G. Herbert,
spoke a beautiful and solemn tribute
to him and his noble life as an example
worthy of us all to strive to
emulate. The services at the home
and at the grave were conducted by
the Rev. T. G. Herbert, the Rev. A. C.
Walker and the Rev. S. O. Cantey, all
prominent Methodist ministers, the
two first named being from capt.
Riley's adopted home, Orangeburg;
and the last, named being pastor of
Trinity church, this city, of which
congregation the deceased was at one
time a beloved member.
William Allen Riley was born December
24th, 1848, in old Barnwell
county. He died suddenly September
26th, 1922, at his home in Orangeburg.
He was one of the gallant immortals
who in their early teens enlisted
for service'in the Confederate
army, and with their usual fortitude
braved the hardships of the campaigns
during the waning years of the
Confederacy. He was a member of
Camp Thos. J. Glover, United Confederate
Veterans, of Orangeburg;,
and these lovable old veterans also
took part officially, in the sad rites
to their heroic comrade. Stiles R.
Mellichamp presided over their part
of the ceremonies at the grave touchingly
and with an emphatic feeling of
devotion. Fred A. Schiffley, adjutant
of the camp, also assisted in the veterans'
services, while J. J. Fairey, camp
J tVlQ i rnn orftce flip
COilimauuei, ptav.cu nuu vi vuW> .
order's supreme emblem of honor,
upon the grave. Mrs. Mollie Fairey,
representing tfie Paul McMichael
chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, of Orangeburg, also
placed upon the grave their emblem,
the wreath of ivy. The entire service
held by the veterans was beautiful in
its sincerity and simplicity.
Capt. Riley at the age of nineteen
united his faith with the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and
throughout his career led a devout
and consecrated Christian life. He
was a Master Mason. He married Miss
Rosa Pauline Barker, of Sycamore,
then Barnwell county, and she survives
him. In January, ,1921, Capt.
and Mrs. Riley celebrated their golden
anniversary. Capt. Riley was one
of the prime movers in the successful
effort to form Hampton county where
he went to live as a very young man.
He was particularly active in the redemption
of the state from radical
rule in the turmoil of 1876, gaining
his title as captain of one of the
famous red shirt companies of those
stirring times when he bravely led
his Hampton men in a rush to the
memorable scene of the Ellenton
riots; he also later became a colonel
on Governor Hampton's staff.
Many Bamberg people attended the
funeral, for here was where Capt
"" * 3 - ? 1 OO; t r\ snonH thp
Jttiiev muvtju in i o q u iu oyvuu ? ~
greater portion of his life in usefulness
and service to his fellow man.
He was better known here than elsewhere
and universally loved and honored
by all,, both young and old. For
nearly a score of years he was prominently
connected with the Bamberg
Banking company, and he also had
considerable farming interests in this
county. He remained here until 1916
when he and his estimable family
moved to Orangeburg. His popularity
was attested by the many handsome
floral tributes. Truly it can be said:
''Well done, good and faithful servant;
enter thou into the joys of thy
Lord."
The pall bearers were: Honorary:
W. L. Glover, J. C. Williams and E.
R. Liles, of Orangeburg, and John
H. Cope, C. R. Brabham, Sr., D. F.
Hooton, A. L. Kirkland and V. J.
Hartzog, of Bamburg; active, R. P.
Bellinger, of Bamoerg, ur. u imam
K. Walker, Dr. J. G. Wannamaker, of
Orangeburg, and James H. Black, of
University of South Carolina, George
Warren and E. J. Webb, of Hampton,
J. M. Riley, of Allendale, and R. W.
Riley, Jr., of Barnwell. All the active
pall bearers except R. P. Bellinger,
Dr. Walker and Dr. Wannamaker
j were nephews of the deceased.
^ ! >
j The U. M. S. of the Baptist church
will observe an afternoon of prayer
for state missions on this, Thursday,
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the Baptist
church. This being a statewide
observance, it is very important that
all the members be present. The regular
circle meetings will be held oe
Wednesday afternoon of next week,
Oct. 11th, at the following homes:
Circle No. 1, with Mrs. C. W. Rentz,
Jr.; Circle No. 2, with Mrs. R. C
Jones; Circle No. 3, with Mrs. B. S.
Johns.
Big Class Meeting
I A t Denmark Sunday
A great Sunday afternoon men's
meeting was held at Denmark Sunday
under the auspices of the Busi5
ness Men's Bible class of the Den'
mark Baptist church. Several hun1
dred men were present at the meet'
ing, representing men's Bible classes
from all the denominations of Denmark,
and Baptist classes from
Blackville, Bamberg and other neighboring
towns.
The meeting was presided over by
1 S. G. Mayfield, Esq., teacher of the
Business Men's class. The meeting
1 was held as a preparatory gathering
' in the interest of the revival which
1 began in the Denmark Baptist church
1 Monday. Rev. George E. Davis, of
Orangeburg, is doing the preaching
at this revival.
The address of the afternoon was
made by Rev. O. B. Falls, pastor of
the First Baptist church of this city.
His subject was "Men's Attitude Toward
the Church". The address was
a masterful one, well prepared, and
showed the advantages from a spiritual
and temporal point of supporting
the church and attending its services.
A very attractive programme was
carried out, including two quartette
numbers by the Rentz quartette of
Bamberg, and one selection by a
mixed quartette from Denmark. One
of the most inspiring features of the
meeting was a solo by Rev. L. H.
Miller, pastor of the Blackville Baptist
church, "Never Give Up". Mr.
Miller has a splendid and well trained
voice, and his rendering of this selection
held his hearers spellbound.
In addition to these musical selections,
the congregation joined in the
singing of two familiar hymns. The
welcome address was maae dy j. Arthur
Wiggins, a member of the Denmark
Methodist church, and it was
made in Mr. Wiggins's usual fluent,
eloquent and touching manner. Prayer
was offered by Dr. J. B. Black, of
Bamberg, and Rev. Mr. Miller, pf
Blackville. It was felt by all present
that the meeting was one of inspiration
and fine fellowship, and the hope
was expressed by Mr. Wiggins that
such meetings might be held throughout
the county at frequent intervals.
Winthrop Daughters.
One of the most enjoyable meetings
ever held by the Bamberg chapter
of Winthrop Daughters was held
Tuesday afternoon at the attractive
home of Mrs. Isaac B. Felder.
After the business session the following
literary programme was carried
out: Paper, "Painters of American
Home Life", Mrs. F. B. McCrackin;
reading, "A Study,of Two
Great Madonnas", Miss Bessie Lee
Black; current events, Miss Creighton;
gleaner's report, Miss McCants.
At the conclusion of the programme
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. W.
Rentz, Jr., and Mrs. B. T. Felder,
served a delicious salad course with
coffee.
The next meeting will be in the
nature of a Thanksgiving meeting
and an attractive programme will be
rendered on that occasion. The Bamberg
chapter of the Winthrop Daughr?nino
a eTPj?t work in this
LCI a ig - o
section for its alma mater and the
community.
Apollo Music Club.
The Apollo Music club girls decided
to entertain themselves in a rather
unique way last Thursday afternoon
Mrs! Roy Cooner graciously threw
open her horhe to the members of
this club.
The following programme was very
much enjoyed: ,
"The Power of Music"?Mrs. Roy
Cooner.
"The Marseillaise" ? Mrs. Laurie
Smoak.
"The Moonlight Sonata"?Mrs. B.
D. Carter.
"The Aim and Opportunities That
Lie Before Our Club"?Mrs. F. M.
Moye.
After this programme was carried
out several of the members entered
with a delightful fruit salad course
that had been brought by the members,
and the hostess served refreshing
iced tea.
After the social hour the young
women left feeling that the meeting
each one had contributed to had been
a most delightful one.?Contributed.
Opening of Colston Graded School.
Colston graded school opened Monday
with Miss Eleanor Pate principal,
and Miss Flossie Folk assistant. .
Mr. Ballentine, the Lutheran min,
ister from Ehrhardt, made a splendid
address, which was thoroughly ens
joyed by grown-ups as well as pupils.
: A large number of parents was pres
ent to show their interest,
i The grounds were all cleaned up
, nicely, and a number of improvements
made, among which is a nice exten,
sion roof over the front steps. The
. school hopes for a prosperous year
under the management of the present
board of trustees.
' s
I '
Carlisle Opens the
Foot Ball Season
Carlisle's 1922 foot ball season
could hardly be said to have opened
with a game; it was a slaughter. And
if the season can end in the same
blaze of glory as it started then the
1922 state prep championship should
already be flying at Rhoad park.
The catastrophe happened last Friday
afternoon with the St. Matthews
high school eleven being the victim
at Rhoad park. But the fracas was
too easy for Carlisle to even get a
line on the skill and. ability of the
local team. The final score was 37
to 0, but the periods were materially
snortenea, ana li tne regulation iominute
quarters had ben played there
/is no telling how many points the
military lads could have run up on
their lighter opponents.
The visitors, however, were plucky
and game and not once did they quit
fighting. But their light forwards
were utterly unable to withstand the
dashing runs and fierce plunges of
the cadets' fleet and versatile backs.
Mostly straight foot ball was employed
by both teams, only occasionally
a forward pass being tried. St.
Matthews made one or two good
gains on exceptional plays, but aside
from these long gains not more than
one first down could be credited to
the losers.
The prep boys' line held like a
stone wall on the defense and on the
offense opened up gaps wide enough
for a Ford to rattle through. The
consequence was six touchdowns for
the victors. All Carlisle back field
men made long dashes up and down
the field. Folk made most of the
scores and Large starred with much
brilliant nrnrk. A fair sized crowd
was on hand for the so called game.
ROMANCE CULMINATES IN
SURPRISE MARRIAGE.
Of interest to a wide circle of
friends is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Mary Williams, the
attractive young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jones A. Williams, of Bamberg,
to Leighton Rentz, also of Bamberg.
The marriage was the culmination
of a romance dating from a school
days' attachment. Their friends,
though aware of this, were surprised
by their being quietly married and
leaving immediately for an extended
northern tour.
Miss Williams is a young woman
of charming personality, and is popular
throughout the state. In her
home town she is a much loved member
of the younger social set. After
finishing high school in Bamberg she
attended Converse college, finishing
her studies at Semple school in New
York.
Mr. Rentz is a talented young busines
man of Bamberg. Having enlisted
at the beginning of the world war,
he served faithfully and well over
seas, gaining that distinction which
hig bravery merited. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rentz, of Bamberg.
Both the young people have large
and influential family ' connections.
Their many friends wish for them
years of happiness and good fortune.
Little Bamberg Girl Honored.
To celebrate the fourth birthday of
her little sister, Laura Etta Zeigler
of Bamberg, who is her guest for
several weeks, Mrs. A. I. Dukes
charmingly entertained a number of
her little friends Friday afternoon
at her home on Cypress street from
4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. A merry time
was spent in playing games. The little
guest of honor also entertained
her friends by telling them pretty
stories, assisted by Myrl Austin and
others. When tired of play, the little
folk were invited into the dining
room,^which was decorated in pink
and white.
A lovely basket was suspended
from the chandelier and from this
were drawn pink and white ribbons
to mark the places of the tiny guests
at the beautifully appointed table,
whose centerpiece was the snow
white birthday cake with its four
pink candles. With the cake pink and
white ices and little baskets of bon1?~~
cQ-rtrar? Tho hannv chil
UUI1? vncic Oi/i y \y\A-. M. c L. ?
dren who enjoyed the evening with
the guest of honor were: Mryl Austin,
Elmer Austin, Margaret Mcintosh,
Harper Mclntost, Jr., Francis j
Huggins, Kathrvn Long, Mary!
Thompson and Berry Breese, Jr.? !
The State.
Master's Sales Monday.
Monday morning Judge of Probate
J. J. Brabham, Jr., made one sale
in the master's court, involving several
tracts of land. This sale was
made in the case of the estate of Ben
Orr. Another sale was advertised, but
in this case settlement was effected
privately and the sale was called off.
Sales were made in the Orr estate
matter as follows: 68 acres sold to
Savilla Orr for $1,005; 17$ acres sold
to R. H. Jolly for $390; 48$ acres sold
to L. H. Fairey for $500.
i
Building and Loan
Stock Has Matured
A good many people in Bamberg
were .made glad last Monday night
and Tuesday morning when they received
checks covering their shares
in the ,Citizens Building and Loan
association of this city, for on the
29th of September the stock of this
association matured to the value of
$100 per share. Under the by-laws of
the association the stockholders were
paid their money as soon after maturity
as the books could be balanced.
The maturity of the stock meant
to the stockholders that during the
past six and a half years or so $60,
000 has been saved up by the members
of the mutual association. A
great many of the shareholders built
or bought their homes by means of
I the assistance of the Citizens B. and
| L., and it is a source of great satisfaction
to them that now their homes
are free of debt and fully paid for.
This is especially gratifying in view
of the hard times, and it is very likely
that many of them would still have
homes unpaid for were it not for the
fact that they were in the association.
This is not said by way of advertisement,
as the association has now
completed its work and will dissolve
as soon as legal matters permit, but
it is true of all such organizations.
In addition to those building and
buying homes through the association,
quite a few became members for
t
the purpose of investment, and to
such perhaps the greatest pleasure
came, for they received checks which
represented real American money ?
an article that is scarce during these
strenuous ;times. Such members feel
amply repaid for their troubles in
meeting the monthly payments during
the seventy-six months they paid
to the association.
The association made a splendid
record, and it is doubtful if this record
has ever been surpassed in this
state. It is usual for associations to
require a period of from 78 to 80-odd
months to mature the stock, whereas
only 76 payments were made on the
capital stock of the Citizens association,
while borrowers paid interest
for a total of 80 months, the last in*
terest payments being required to
carry the value of the stock to $100
per share. . ,
Bamberg has had for many years
past one or two building and loan associations,
two most of the time, and
the town still has two associations.
The Home Building and Loan association
was organized about two and a
half years ago with around 2,000
shares of stock. On Sept. 20 the secretary
of state chartered the Edisto
Building and Loan association, which
is now a going concern capitalized at
800 shares, although not all of the
shares have as yet been placed.
These associations are a great asset
to the town, and it hab been often
remarked that more people of modest
means in Bamberg own their own
homes than in most towns. Thi9 fact
is no doubt due to the fact that Bamberg
has always liberally supported
these local organizations..
CLEVELAND "Y" MEMORL1L
Establishes James H. lirauel y eariy
Outing Fund for Boys.
Mrs. James H. Grauel has received
letters from the East End branch of
the Y. M. C. A. of Cleveland, Ohio* to
the effect that the Old Timers' club
of that organization is creating a
memorial fumd in memory of James
H. Grauel, late local Y. M. C. A. boys'
work secretary, who died in Paines\*ille,
Ohio, a little over a month ago. "
This fund will be carlled the James H.
Grauel memorial fund and will be
used to give a yearly outing to needy
boys of Cleveland, Mr. Grauel's old
home.
| . The writer of one of these letters
says: "Judge occupied a position in
relation to the East End 'Y' that
was unique, and also holds a unique
position in the affections of all those
who had known him here." ? The
j State.
Dr. Snyder Here Sunday. / '
Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, president
of Wofford college and president exofficio
of Carlisle school, was in the
city last Sunday and addressed the
student body of Carlisle at Trinity
Methodist church at 11 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Dr. Snyder had been in attendance
at Indian Field camp meeting during
the past week, and found that occa-|
sion permitted him to visit uarnsie,
and Rev. S. 0. Cantey turned over the
Methodist pulpit to him Sunday
morning.
Dr. Snyder is one of the state's
finest men and most eloquent speakers.
His address Sunday morning was
one of power and attractiveness, as
are all of his talks, and was listened
to with much interest by the cadets of
the school, as well as a large audience
of town visitors. On account of the
visit of Dr. Snyder the regular communion
service was postponed until
next Sunday.
t
Miss Carrie Bamberg ,
Has Passed Away
In the death here last Thursday
night of Miss Carrie Bamberg, this
city loses one of its oldest and most
highly beloved and respected residents.
Miss Bamberg had been in ill
health for several years, and her
death, though greatly deplored, was
not unexpected. She passed away at
her home on West Elm street at nine
o'clock Thursday night.
The funeral and interment took
place Friday afternoon at Restland
cemetery. The funeral services were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. S. O.
Cantev, of Trinity Methodist church,
in the presence of many relatives and
friends. Many beautiful floral tributes
were placed on the mound by
loving hands in remembrance of the
life of this good woman.
Miss Bamberg was 80 years of age
and a life long resident of -Bamberg.
She was the daughter of the late
Major Seaborn Bamberg, for whom
the city of Bamberg was named long
years ago. Before ill health deprived
Miss Bamberg of physical strength,
she was a most ardent worker in local
church circles, and she never lost
her interest and deep concern in the
affairs of her Master. For many years
past she has interested herself in the
upkeep of Restland cemetery, which
she did without remuneration. #
/\ in riiiwvri tTA/1 1%**
cue i? oui vivcu uy vuiy uue uiuiuei,
Capt. W. S. Bamberg, her other
brothers and sisters having preceded
her to the grave.
No Lights in Fairfax.
Fairfax, Oct. 2.?The ice and light ^
plant was damaged by fire iast night
to the extent of about $20,000. Insurance
of ^$ 10,5 00 was carried. It
is thought by some that the fire was
caused by burning carbon falling on
the roof, although the exact cause of
the blaze is unknown. The blaze wag
first seen on the roof. The property'
belonged to F. M. Young company
and it proposes to have new machin- >'
ery installed at once. The plant is
near the ginnery with five gin stands
and a large warehouse containing
cottonseed and a number of wagons.
The people who responded to the fire
saved these buildings. The people of
the town are greatly inconvenienced V
as they will have to use lamps until
new machinery is installed.
I will be at the store of A. Rice in
Bamberg Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday witli a full line or good dooks,
and a special line of Bibles and Testaments.
J. W. Boggs, of the Baptist
Book Depository, Columbia.?Adv.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
Notice is given that on October 9th,
1922, the undersigned intend to file
with the Secretary of State a written
declaration for the purpose of securing,
in accordance with the statute
law of this state, a charter for the
Peoples Utility Co., a corporation tO'
be established with its principal place
of business at Ehrhardt, S. C.
M. LEINWAND,
D. E. FENDER,
D. C. COFELAND,
Corporators.
SPECIAL NOTICES
For Sale.?One 15-30 Tractor, almost
new. JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn.
Farm Land To Let.?197 acres. Apnlir
tn \f AiT?,V RRT.T. TV ARTMUlfT
Denmark, S. C. ltn
For Rent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn ? <
Wanted?500 cords 4-foot wood.
Price $3.00 delivered at PO wmt
HOUSE, Bamberg, S. C. 10-12-n
Full Blood Jersey Bull ? Entitled
to registration. Ready for service at
STOKES'S DAIRY FARM, $1.50. ltp
For Sale?Peanut plows and peanut
pickers. Apply to THE COTTON
OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Interlocking Tile for
building purposes, at less than half
price. See E. C. HAYS or C. 'W. ?
RENTZ, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
One High Grade Upright Piano in
Bamberg can be bad for balance due,
at the rate of $2.50 per week. Address,
OWNER, P. O. Box 211, Savannah,
Ga. 10-19n
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds, see ug
at once, as we are in the market for
$25,000 worth. We will pay yon New
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
? O /"? tfn
DA-Ntv, JDctUlUClg, <J. but
For Rent?Several rooms upstairs
in Bamberg Herald building.
Suitable for offices or apartments.
Water in most rooms, two rooms
have connecting bath. See A. W.
KNIGHT or inquire at Herald office
For Sale?Some valuable tracts
of land containing from 60 to 600
acres. Some with the stock, feedstuff,
implements, and other personal
property. Prices and terms on apDlication.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Es
tate Agent, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Industrious Men and Women wanted
to retail genuine Watkins Products
in city territories. Exceptional opportunity
to tie up with the oldest and
largest company of its kind. Our
hustlers average income is $1.10 an
hour. Are you doing as well? If not,
write todav for free samples and particulars.
The J. R. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. 81, New York, N. Y. 10-26p