The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 12, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Short Items From
' Town and County
The churches of the city have
changed the hours of the evening
services from eight to seven-thirty ,
o'clock. This hour applies to the
mid-week prayer services as well as
to the Sunday preaching services.
Nice showers this week have put
new heart into the winter gardeners,
who have been waiting on rain for
several weeks to get winter vege- j
tables under way. The rains are also ,
very acceptable on the farm, as they
enable the farmers to prepare their (
land for planting of grain crops.
The Woman's Missionary society .
of the Methodist church will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. James (
Burch on Tuesday afternoon, Octo- i
ber 17, at 3:30 o'clock. Assistant
hostesses, Mrs. Claude Gilchrist, Mrs. Alfred
Utsey, and Mrs. W. O. Guess. (
All members are urged to be present. <
R w Rilev. of Barnwell, who died '
recently, was well known and related '
in Bamberg county.. Dr. Riley had 1
been auditor of Barnwell county for A
many year9, and the news of his '
death came sls a shock to his many
Bamberg county friends> W. H. Man- J
ning, of Williston, has been appointed
as his successor in office.
1
The Cotton Oil company has petitioned
for a license to trade and
traffic in seed cotton. Under the ,
law a special license has to be granted
for this purpose, but this year '
there are sq? many small lots of less ^
than a bale of cotton that a service (
will be rendered to many farmers if
they can have a method of disposing
of small lots of cotton in the seed.
The Orangeburg county authorities (
i, are building two miles of hard sur- ;
faced road on the Columbia-Savannah j
highway just this side of Orange- j
burg city. The work is now pro- j
gressing rapidly. This will be the j
first concrete stretuu wi j. uauj
this section of the state. It is also j
understood that the steel bridge over .
the North Edisto river at Orangeburg
will be replaced by a concrete bridge. (
Dr. Melton Clark, of Columbia, ;
preached at the local Presbyterian ]
church last Sunday. At the morning i
service the cadets and faculty of Car- 1
' lisle school were given a special in- ]
vitation to attend the Presbyterian ]
church and the invitation was ac- s
cepted. The cadets were given a ;
warm welcome to Bamberg. Dr. Clark ]
preached one of his characteristic i
excellent sermons to a large congre- '
gation. j
Major John Black and David Black, 3
both of Walterboro, and both broth- (
ers of Dr. J. B. Black, were recently ^
honored. The former has been ap- ?(
pointed by Governor Harvey as acting
sheriff of Colleton county, pend- ing
the outcome of charges lot mal- 3
feasance against Sheriff Ackerman, 1
and the latter has been appointed ^
grand master at arms of the grand 1
lodge, Knights of Pythias, to succeed ]
the late E. D. Lemacks. 1
Horace McCaskill, a well known ?
negro man of Ehrhardt, died sudden- i
ly on his farm near there' Monday 1
morning. It is said that McCaskill (
was having a dispute with a tenant {
hie ninre and that the excitement 1
\ VU
brought on an. attack of apoplexy,
death resulting in a few minutes.
Magistrate Yafley made an investiga- j
tion of :he death, and no inquest was j
held as there were several witnesses, ^
all of whom agreed that death came
from natural causes. ?
The trus'ees of the Cope high 1
. school have let the contract for the 1
new school buil<|fcig to Creary & Com- t
pany, of Columbia, whose bid was *
$20,750. The contractors started t
work Wednesday morning of last ?
week. Bonds for defraying the ex- t
79 n nf erecting this building were 1
voted only a few weeks ago. The ^
bond? were issued under date of Oc- 1
toot r 1, and the contract was award- *
ed immediately after. The Herald 1
office supplied the lithographed *
bo-.Ji t
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. ?
A number of friends and neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis- M. Ayer gave t
them a surprise party at their home 1
on jdiliTJ. ana cnurcn streets Monaay
evening in commemoration of their
golden wedding anniversary. The
party was a complete surprise to Mr. (
and Mrs. Aver. Early in the evening
a number of their friends assembled
at the home to express their felicitations
uvon reaching the fiftieth mile- j
scone in their married life. The evening
v. as made jolly for both the visitors,'and
the honorees. Many good
wishes were expressed, with the hope .
that they will enjoy many more hap- _
py years.
Mr. Ayer and Miss Carrie Hughes ]
were united in marriage at the home
of the bride in the Clear Pond section
on October 9th, 1872, by the
Rev. Thomas Raysor. Both the bride
a^d groom are enjoying fine
_ I
health. They have scores of friends
throughout chis section who join in
expressing their congratulations.
Sudden Death of
Oscar A. Simmom
Oscar Allen Simmons, one of the
best known and most prominent citizens
of this city, died in Augusta, Ga.,
last Thursday night, following an illness
of only a few hours. News of the
serious illness of Mr. Simmons was
received here early Thursday afternoon,
and Mrs. Simmons, in company
wi:h other relatives, left at once for
lis bedside at the University hospital,
death resulting a few hours later in
the early evening. Doctors pronounced
his malady apoplexy.
Thursday morning Mr. Simmons
joined a party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Spann and Mrs. C. P. Hooton
on a shopping trip to Augusta.
Mr. Simmons drove the car to Aiken,
where he turned the wheel over to
Mr. Spann. When within a few miles
of Augusta, Mr. Simmons complained
of indigestion, and the party stopped
at the home o* a colored man where
a simple medicine was given him; he
appeared to improve, and the party
vent on to Augusta. Mr. Spann stopped
at a garage to have a tire repaired,
and Mr. Simmons was the
first to get out of the car, but was
unable to stand, although he told
his friends he was quite well. It was
thought best to take him at once to
the hospital for treatment, and
on reaching the hospital Mr.
Simmons had lapsed into unconsciousness,
from which he never rerived.
Examining physicians proaounced
him a very ill man, and relatives
were wired for.
The body was brought to Bamberg
from Augusta at nine o'clock Friday
morning. The funeral services were
conducted at the late residence of
Mr. Simmons by Rev. S. O. Cantey,
oastor of the Methodist church, and
nterment occurred at Restland cemetery.
The grave was banked with a
arge number of beautiful floral tributes,
attesting the universal esteem
in which he was held by relatives
IUU Ll 1CUUO
-> Oscar Allen Simmons was 52 years
Df age, the ?son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. .Allen Simmons.
He was born near Bamberg
ind lived here all of his life with
:he exception of a short residence in
Florida. Several years ago he was
narried to Miss Blanch Spann, who
survives him. Some years ago Mr.
ind Mrs. Simmons adopted Miss
Marie Dantzler as their daughter,
svho also survives her foster father.
The following brothers and sisters
survive Mr. Simmons: B. W. Simmons,
of Greenwood; T. J. Simmons,
)f Islandton; Mrs. S. A. Hand, of
Bamberg, and Mrs. C. F. Ellzey, of
Savannah.
The deceased was a member of the
Masonic and Knights of Pythias fraternities.
He had been connected
vith a number of business houses in
Bamberg, and was a good business
nan. He was a high-toned gentlenan,
and will be sorely missed by a
vide circle of friends and acquaintmces.
He was possessed with a most
genial and jovial disposition which
nade him the friend of everyone who
same in contact With him. His sudlen
dearth came as a great shock to
lis many Bamberg acquaintances.
Mrs. Thos. Ducker at Home.
Thomas Ducker went to Asheville,
sT. C., Sunday, and surprised his
Yiends by bringing his wife home
vith him. Mrs. Ducker has been in
Asheville for almost three years, on
iccount of,her delicate health. She
las made a wonderful fight to regain
ler health, and recently her doctor
.old her that she had improved so
'apidly during the summer months
hat she could come home this fall,
^.s this was not known to many of
heir friends, the return of Mrs.
Ducker after such a long absence
vas a most delightful surprise. Mrs.
Ducker is necessarily having to live
i quite restricted life for a while,
>ut she is, of course, delighted to be
imong home folks on any kind of
erms; while Mr. Ducker, a most
"aithful and devoted husband, beicuse
of her return is probably the
lappiest man in Bamberg. Mrs. Duck
jr's hundreds of friends win De giaa
;o know that she is at home and that
ler condition is quite satisfactory.
Springfield Loses.
Carlisle completely outclassed
Springfield high here Friday and.
pame through with a 55 to 0 vic:ory
over the visitors. The game was
played in a steady drizzle. Both
;eams fumbled frequently. Springield
did not make a first down except
when Carlisle was penalized. Springfield
played a hard game in the opening
minutes but the superior weight
and speed of the locals soon wore
thorn out. Folk made two long runs
r. r touchdowns and Smith plunged
50 yards off tackle to the goal line.
Fasterling and Fairey were the line
stars for the winners. Foy, Gleaton
and Johnson played well for the losers.
Carlisle plays Columbia high in
Columbia the 13th.
???
Renew your subscription today.
Negro Boy Drowns
i In Edisto River
, Jake Daniels, a young negro work.
man at Edisto river, was drowned in
the river Monday afternoon under
. rather peculiar circumstances. Every
t effort was made to rescue the boy,
but to no effect. It was some time
. afterward before the body could be
secured, and he had been dead for
some time.
Daniels had been working for the
construction company building the
. concrete bridge on the ColumbiaSavannah
highway. It is said that
' some hooks fell into the river Monday,
and Daniels, either on instructions
or voluntarily, dived into the
river to get the instruments. He was
said to be a good swimmer and it
was not thought there was any danger
attached to the attempt, but it was
seen that he was in trouble. A long
iron rod was handed to^him, but for
some reason he did not grasp it. In
fact it appeared that he made no attempt
to help himself.
A boat was put out, but the boy
had sunk to the bottom, and it was
with considerable difficulty that his
body was rescued.
Daniels was the son of Mose Daniels,
and was a good boy and a good
workman.. He lived on the plantation
of G. Moye Dickinson, but was
filling in some of his time with the
construction company. He was about
20 years old.
Colston Clippings.
Colston, October 4.?Mrs. Ogreta
Beard is spending a few days in Cope
with Mrs. Henry McMillan.
Charlie Pender is in Sumter on a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Alma Jackson.
Henry McMillan and son, Bob, of
Cope, spent Sunday with Mrs. McMillan's
sister, Mrs. J. B. Varn.
Miss Bessie Sanders, of Walterboro,
spent the week-end with her <
brother, Guy Sanders, of Colston. j
Miss Sudie McMillan and Rev. Ballentine
spent part of Monday with
Mrs. T. D. Beard.
J .Vernon McMillan and Wyatt j
Priester, of Ehrhardt, were on Cols- j
ton Sunday.
"Frank Kearse and son, Dawson,
dined with Alex Jennings Sunday.
J. F. Clayton and family spent the
first with J. D. Kirkland's family. .
Mrs. George McMillan and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. R. D. Wright.
Miss Jule Beard and brothers, Barron
and Sease, were visitors of Misses
Margaret and Julian Wright on Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Pate spent Monday afternoon
in Bamberg.
J. F. Kirkland and J. C- Beard
will leave on Tuesday to visit Mr.
Kirkland's daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Kearse. While in the Iqw country
they will go on a fish, too. On their
return Mrs. Kearse and baby are expected
to be with them to yisit her
old home.
T. D. Beard and B. D. Bishop were
in Bamberg Monday afternoon.
Little Ernest Clayton, whose arm
was dislocated last week, is doing <
nicely. * <
Book Club.
The members of the Book Club
held a very delightful meeting at the
home of Mrs. R. M. Hitt on Friday
afternoon, October 6th. j
Plans for the public library, which
\yere' discussed at the last meeting,
were given further consideration. A
library association will be formed in
connection with the club, the con
* * % _ _ *_ I
tributioii of a well selected oook
serving as a membership fee. It was
decided to combine this library with
the one at Carlisle, giving the students
access to same. After several
other matters were disposed of the
following programme was enjoyed:
Roll Call?Name of a modern writer.
Subject for afternoon?Women in
literature.
Sketch of life of Louise M.
Alcott by Mrs. Frank Bamberg.
Story of Little Women,>by Mrs. J.
D. Copeland. which was exceptionally
fine.
Vocal solo, by Miss Vista Brabham.
Life of Kate Douglas Wiggins, by
Mrs. Simms.
Story of Pat3y, by Mrs. Smoak.
Musical selection, by Mrs. B. D.
Carter.
At the conclusion of this programme,
Mrs. Hitt served a delicious
salad course^with ice tea.
Mrs. Francis Bamberg will be hostess
at the next meeting.?Cor. secretary.
Ginners' Report Issued.
H. J. Bellinger, local statistician
for the bureau of crop estimates, announces
that up to September 25th,
1922, there had been ginned in Bamberg
county 3',431 bales of cotton.
This compares with 1,958 to the same
. date last year. While the ginning
show9 a considerable increase over
last year, it is likely that the ginning
is being done somewhat earlier. The
report was issued on October 5th.
I
Counties Receive
Gas Tax Money
Sam T. Carter, state treasurer,
Monday mailed out checks to the different
counties for their portion of (
the gasoline tax collected during the
months of June, July and August. 1
The total accrual to the counties
mailed out Monday was announced
by Mr. Carter as $109,837.54. . 1
Of this figure Charleston leads 1
with $9,426.18; Spartanburg is sec- 1
ond with $8,008.58. Bamberg coun- '<
f TT oroto <11 A A 1 7 O O n Dn wmnfAll rrAlft
wj ?i,vx I.I a, auu uai u w en iguto J *
$1,173.58. I:
l
Under the gasoline tax act 50 per <
cent, of the tax collected goes to the
counties and 50 per cent, to the general
state fund. On July 10, Mr.
Carter mailed checks to the counties
totalling $108,448.56, and the amount
forwarded Monday is the second
distribution, bringing the total
to date for the counties to $218,286." 1
10. <
The state received $109,837.54 a
long with the counties Monday. The
distribution Monday was as follows '
for this section:
Aiken $3,501.41 3
Allendale 838.80
Bamberg 1,041.79
Barnwell 1,173.58
Calhoun 948.82
Colleton 1,429.45
Dorchester 1,095.31
Hampton 1,108.25
'Orangeburg 3,420.36
TAX BOOK OPENING . 1
PUT OFF FOR MONTH. <
* *
Walter E. Duncan, the comptroller 1
general, with the approval of the gov- ?
ernor, recently extended the time <
for the opening of the tax books for
the collection of state, county and 1
. , . ? , n no /- <!
scnooi taxes lor IV 6 6 irurn Ubiuuci '
15 to November 15.
The extension was granted because
of delays in getting out assessments
corporations by the tax commission
md because of the recent extension of
the time for paying 1921 state, county
and school taxes along with other (
reasons, Mr. Duncan said. The tax 3
commission has been busy with the ]
new revenue laws and short delays 3
were occasioned from this heavy 1
work, it was announced. The audi- 1
tors were unable to get their books 1
ready by the 15th of this month and
as a consequence the comptroller gen- 3
eral thought an extension wise.
. BLACK BECOMES G. M. A. 1
1
Colleton County Man Succeeds Late :
E. D. Lemacks. -1
11 I
Walterboro, Oct. 8.?D. B. Black 1
has just received notice of his ap- '
pointment as grand master of the 1
Grand Lodg$ Knights Pythias of
South Carolina. Mr. Black takes the '
place of E. D. Lemacks, deceased.
This appointment came as a surprise '
to Mr. Black as he was not in any '<
sense an applicant for this positionA <
Mr. Black has been an active member 1
of Ashby Farrow lodge for many <
years, having served it in almost <
?very official position, including chan- ?
cellor commander.
; ^ iii m
U. D. C. Chapter. j
The Francis Marion Bamberg chap- (
ter of the U. D. C. was delightfully
entertained by Mrs. Robert Black
at her attractive home Tuesday, October
10.^ Assisting her in entertaining
were Mesdames M. E. Ayer and W. ^
E. Free. The home was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and pot
plants. . <
The chapter was delighted to have <
with them Mrs. W. R. Darlington, <
of Allendale, first vice president of ]
the Edisto district, who gave a very <
interesting talk concerning the work <
and duty of the chapter, also of the \
noble work that is being carried on j
by the U. D. C. throughout the state. ,
During the business session ways ]
and means were discussed by which \
help could be given to the veterans 1
in our midst.
After all reports .from the commit"
tees were read and disposed of, the \
following programme was enjoyed by j
all: 1
Duet?Mesdames E. H. Henderson ,
and F. M. Moye. (
The Life of Arthur St. Clair (Hero ]
of the Navy)?Mrs. G. M. Dickinson, j
Piano solo?Mrs. Paul Whitaker.
Poem on Gen. Joseph Wheeler?
Mrs. R. C. Jones.
During the social hour delicious 1
ice cream and cake were served.? i
Coresponding secretary.
A Couple of Weddings. j
Probate Judge J. J. Brabham, Jr., j
acted in the role of Dan Cupid for ,
two couples last week. The genial ,
official issued the licenses and "tied (
the knot" in both instances. i
Wednesday Fairey Adams, of Nee- .
ces, and Miss Fannie Metz, of Cope,
were married by the probate judge in ,
his office at the court house. 3
Saturday night, Mr. Brabham was
called on to officiate at the marriage
of Miles J. Varn and Miss Sarah 1
Young, both of Bamberg. <
jr i
7 ?'
Has $150 Rooster;
ChicJ^s $5 Each
(By C. E. Black.)
J. W. Freeman, foreman of the
card'room at Santee mills, this city,
is the possessor of some very fine j
chickens. Last spring he began raising
the white leghorn chickens and
bought a fine rooster, paying the sum
of $150.00 for him. The day 'old
chicks cost him $5.00 apiece and he
values the eggs from his chicken yard
at $5.00 a piece, or $60.00 a dozen.
When asked what he intended doing
with the chickens raised, he stated
that he had two farms In Georgia
and would ship most of them there.
He will use practically all of the eggs
for setting. i
Anyone who appreciates a good
breed of chickens would enjoy a visit
to Mr. Freeman's yard.
Mr. Freeman is a married man but
bas no children and raising fine
chickens is somewhat of a hobby with
him and if he makes no money out of
them, he will feel repaid for the time
and trouble by the pleasure derived
from seeing and raising these fine
fowls.
Ladies Entertain the Men.
\
thea class of the Baptist
Sunday school entertained the
men's class in a most unique
On last Friday evening the Philamanner
at the Sunday school
rooms. The rooms of the primary de-f
partment had been thrown together
and beautifully decorated in green
and yellow. The color scheme was
carried out all through the rooms
and the'spirit of Hallowe'en dominat?d
the scene. The lights were shaded
with yellow shades with black cats
on them. On entering the door the
guests were greeted by a ghost who
pointed the way into the hall; there
paper bags were tied on the right
hands with the instructions that the
bags must be worn out shaking
hands with one another.
After the bags were worn
out the guests were 'invited into
the dining room. The men's class
room had been fixed up for the dining
room, and it presented a beautiful
scene. The long table with huge
comports of oysterettes and dishes of
linlrlao ond ?on^nri/?hoa TTOTO flWalfinP
JlV/lViCO auu gauu TT AVUVW n V W **
the guests' as they entered.. Steeming
hot oysters were served by a com- ]
mittee of young girls. The place *
cards were pumpkins* and. on the
back of each one was a^conundrum;
these were read and afforded much
merriment. On leaving -the table
there was an invitation to go into a
dark room. A sheet was hung before
the door and there shadow pictures
were made by different ones passing
the sheet. Dr. Hair and Dr. J. B.
Black were the cause of much laughter
in these scenes; A penny contestwas
then given. Mis3 O'Cain won
the prize for having the most correct
mswers. The rooms were again darkened
and many ghost stories were
told. In. the midst of one of these
stories a black face was seen in one
of the windows?this caused a bit
of excitement. The entire evening
was one of enjoyment. The men all
made very gallant bows to the ladies
for affording them so much pleasure,
md all went home wishing for another
such, occasion. Much credit is due
Mesdames Hair and Falls, and Miss
Ruth Carroll for the success of the
entertainment.
ITom Kippur and Jewish New Year.
Saturday, Sept. 23rd, was a very
sacred day to all of Hebrew faith. It
was the first day of the year 5683 according
to their calendar and is
known as Hashono or New Year. This
3acred day began at sundown Fri3ay
afternoon, Sept. 22nd, and continued
through Saturday. Wlhile it is
ilways the same according to the
Jewish calendar which is reckoned
by the moon, it varies according to
the English calendar, which is by
:he sun.
Last Monday, October 2nd, was
5fom Kippur with the Jews. This is >
the Day of Atonement fully described
in the Book of Exodus and is the
tenth day of Tishri, the first month
:>f the Jewish year. Both of these 1
lays were observed by the Jewish
population of Williston by the closing
of stores, fasting on the latter,
ind gathering for worship.
The 1922 cotton crop is almost a
thing of the past. Only here and
there can be seen cotton in the fields.
While the gins are still running on
part time, the indications are that
the crop will be only slightly larger i
than last year; due to the excessive
rainfall during the summer months, (
svhich effectively prevented poisoning Df
the boll weevil, although the weeiHi
ie r?r*t with all the dam
AX A kj 11VV VA
age. It is generally conceded that
very little cotton would have been ]
produced even though there had been '
oo weevils this year.
Oxford, England, has a school
where women are instructed In the i
duties of voting.
N 1 ? W ' '
V
r.
Automobile License ,
Brings in Money
/
Fees amounting to $725,699.63
have been collected to date from the
sale of motor vehicle licenses, including
figures through September 30, according
to a tabulation announced by
the ,state highway commission
through L. H. Thomas, secretary.
Of this total $580,559.70 has accrued
to the counties under the 80
per cent, clause. The fees were derived
from the registration of 84,857
automobiles, 7,258 trucks, 63 trail- -
ers, 579 motorcycles, 462 dealers.
During the month of September
890 "brand new" automobiles were
registered, according to the figures -y
innounced by Secretary Thomas. This
number was registered, but the chances
are that more were bought as a
number of new purchasers are taking .
advantage of the reduction in fees by .
awaiting the ten days, which carries
the registration into October.
Fords predominate throughout the
counties in new registration figures. *
In fact, in 11 counties nothing but
Fords were registered during September.
But despite the hard times
12 new Cadillacs were registered Turing
the month.
Accruals to the counties from the
80 per cent, clause through September
30 are given as follows for this
section:
Aiken $13,728.09
Allendale : 2,945.51'
Bamberg : 5,191.90
Barnwell 5,820.17
Calhoun...., 4,509.04
Colleton 4,645.20
Dorchester 4,811.02
'Hampton 4,644.40
Orangeburg 21,866.51
One of the best forms of life-saving
is wife-saving by means of more
kitchen and home conveniences.
New York boasts of having more
than 2,500 women engaged in lumber
and furniture work. . ?
' 1 / ??
Renew your subscription today.
' ' 4
SHERIFF'S TAX SALE.
In accordance with the execution
to me directed by G. A. Jennings,
treasurer of Bamberg county, I have
levied upon And will sell for cash, on ' ..; -;3jp
Saturday, October 23th, 1922,-at 2
o'clock, p. m., at the store of Mrs. H.
Et. Pearlstin, in the town of Bhrhardt, ~l
Bamberg county, South Carolina, the
following described personal proper- * \
ty; said property to be sold for taxes
due and owing the said state and
ceunty: ~ v
Stock of groceries and store fix- .
tures belonging to Mrs. H. R. Pearlstin,
Ehrhardt, S. C., and said goods
to be sold as the property of the said
Mrs. H. R. Pearlstin.
L. G. YARLEY,
Acting for Sheriff Bamberg County. M
October 9th, 1922. . v
SPECIAL NOTICES
' I' " '"'I' I " I . I rr ; j
Wanted?The Herald will accept a
few loadg of stove wood on subscrip- u:.
tion.
For Sale?Seasoned pine stove
wood. H. J. BELLINGER, Bamberg, >-j
S. C. 10-26p ;
For Sale.?One 15-30 Tractor, al-.
most new. JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn.
For Sale?Chickens, lard and buti
ter. MRS. J. R. SANDIFER, Bam- ,
berg, S. C. . ltp
For Rent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn "3
*
Lost?Large size Ps rker fountain
pen. Reward for return to A. M.BRABHAM,
Bamberg, S. C. ltp ' A
For Sale?Peanut plows and peanut
pickers. Apply to THE COTTON
OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Lost, Strayed or Stolen?Big
white setter dog, glass eyes. Reward
for any information. C. J. S. BROOK- 7
ER. ' ltp
?Z
Hemstitching and Picoting neatly
done at reasonable prices. MRS. E.
B. PRICE, 309 North street, Bamberg,
S. C. ltp
One High Grade Upright Piano in
Bamberg can be had for balance due, (
at the rate of $2.50 per week. Ad-'
dress, OWNER, P. O. Box 211, Savannah,
Ga. 10-19n
:? ? ^
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds, see na
at once, as we are in the market for
$25,000 worth. , We will pay you New
York quotation*. FIRST NATIONAL. 4
T> A XTV HomhoT? S. n tfn
un.nxx, o? ^
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 ap- i
plication. J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate
Agent, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Notice?Lost since last Thursday
night, one dun colored cow with light
spots on legs, medium size milk cow J
with large bag. Has crooked horns.
Any information that will lead to recovery
of same will be paid for by
the undersigned owner. J. M. DANNELLY,
Ehrhardt, S. C. . ltn \ |jj
Industrious Men and Women wanted
to retail genuine Watkins Products
[n 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 today for free samples and,particulars.
The J. R. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. 81, New York, N. Y. l0-26p