The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 09, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Short Items From j
Town and County
Mrs. Eulalie Morris and W. D. Coleman,
of the force of the First National
Bank, have been confined to their
home by illness for several days.
H. M. Herndon and family have]
moved from Denmark to C. W. I
Rentz's dairy farm near town. He,
will operate the dairy farm another!
year.
The farmers are still busy planting
oats, rye, wheat, etc., as well as other
cover crops. A fine acreage is being
put down in small grain, is is said
and the grain crops are looking fine
where the seed were sown early.
Five white teachers and sixteen
colored teachers stood the teachers'
examination here Friday and Saturday.
This was the smallest number of
white teachers to take the examination
in a long time. The whites were
divided, four women and one man.
The Herald begins its trips to
China this week. Warren C. Walker,
son of {Mrs. Dora Dee Walker, of
Barnwell, will receive the paper regularly
hereafter. He is in the marine
corps, and his address is in care of
the American legation at Pekin,
China.
This has been the finest fall for the
gathering of crops the county has experienced
in many years. There has
been nothing in the way of curing
hay or gathering other crops, although
it said that the crop of peas
has been damaged considerably from
some cause.
D^,? n T ttviqt* Q 11 H RPV O. B.
UCV. V/. xJ . x i ?w .
Falls exchanged pulpits Sunday morning,
the former preaching in Bamberg
and the latter at Denmark. Mr.
Frier's subject here was "Christian
Citizenship," and the sermon was one
of the finest heard here in a good
while along the line of the Christian's
attitude toward lawlessness. He
stressed the point that the Christian
has no middle ground to stand on."He
that is not for Me is against Me." being
the only guide for the Christian
to take.
Rev. Geo. P. White, of Darlington,
was a visitor in the city on Monday,
tist church in Orangeburg last
Sunday morning and evening,
and quite a few of the friends
from Bamberg went over to hear him.
Mr. White resigned the local pastorate
last winter, to assume charge of
the Second Baptist church in Darlington.
After the evening service in
Orageburg he came over and spent
the night at the home of V. J. Hartzog
on Elm street, and occupied Monday
morning shaking hands with old
friends.
New ffiabham Hall
Thrown Open to. Visitors
Fridflv nicht was a gay time on
the campus of Carlisle school. The J
occasion was the formal opening of j
the new H. J. Brabham hall, which {
has just been completed. Upon the I
invitation of the school authorities, j
the people of Bamber?. several hundred
of them, called Friday evening!
to go through and inspect this mag- j
nificent addition to the equipment of i
the best preparatory school in the
state.
The guests were received by Col.
Duncan and members of the faculty,
and were shown through the beautiful
halls and rooms of the new dormitory.
which were brilliantly lighted
for the occasion. Major and Mrs.
Gault and Capt. and Mrs. Carroll
^ -were the only occupants of the hall
Friday evening, the boys moving in
later.
Four beautiful suites of rooms for
the residence of the faculty members
are located on the first floor, |
these suites occupying tlie tour cornel
j of the floor. The lower floor has
a beautif. ! lobby, Ii^hied by attractive
hanging reflectors, and also has
a number of cadets quarters. The (
second door is given over entirely to J
cadets' rooms, as will also be the
third floor, although the rooms in
this flooi have not yet been completed.
On completing the third floor, the
building will contain fifty-three
room
Each fl "-or is equipped with hot!,
and cold water, shower baths, and j
everything else necessary for the
comfort and convenience of the
cindp.nf. hodv.
wv ~ - !
The visitors Friday evening were
served delicious punch by a bevy of
charming young girls, a feature
which enhanced the occasion greatly.
The presence of Mrs. Josephine
, Beach was greatly missed on this occasion.
Mrs. Beach has been quite ill.
and while she is now rapidly recovering,
she was unable to attend the
opening of the new building.
Miss Elsie K. Orleser, of Whitestone.
X. Y., who recently paddled
a canoe through the Panama Canal,
becomes the first woman to ever perform
the feat. She completed the entire
distance of forty-two miles in
fifteen hours.
i
Baptists of Two
Counties in Session\
i
I
The annual session of the Barnwell j
Baptist association, embracing the!
churches of Barnwell and Bamberg I
counties and a portion of Allendale,
was held last Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday in the magnificent new
Baptist church in Blackville, only recently
completed at a cost of about
$60,000. The association this year is
described by visitors and delegates
as being one of the best held in recent
years. It was well attended by
delegates from the large number of
churches the association represents,
and a lively interest was taken in all
i
phases of the association's work, reports
of which were submitted by
various committees and representatives.
The Blackville people enter-'
tained the association in a-royal manner,
serving dinner 011 the grounds I
each of the three days the association |
was in session and making the visitors
comfortable in every possible
way.
The association organized Wednesday
morning by the election of the
following officers: Moderator, Rev. O.
J. Frier; vice moderator, Dr. \V. M.
Jones: clerk, N. H. Fender; treasurer,
Ralph Johnston. The introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. M. B.
Buckley, of Williston; subject,
'Drifting;" text, Heb. 7:3. A very
able and thorougniy scriptural amnion
wa9 delivered with zeal and
earnestness.
The following visitors were introduced
to the association: Dr. C. E.
Burts, Dr. Clias. E. Jones, and Dr. J.
T. Watts, of Columbia: J. K. Hair, of
Great Falls, and J. P. Bolin, of
Orangeburg.
The report on aged ministers' relief
work was read by Rev. Walter
Black, of Denmark, which showed a
healthy state of affairs and splendid
work by that excellent organization.
After the dinner hour, reports were
read and discussed on state, home
and foreign missions, also the seventy-five
million dollar campaign was
discussed by Dr. Burts.
Thursday morning the subject of
Christian education was taken up and
discussed by Rev. L. H. Miller, of
Blackville. The hospital report was
presented by Rev. J. F. Davis, of Hilda.
and discussed by Mr. Davis and
Rev. O J. Frier. At noon Rev. C. M.
Robinson, of Ehrhardt. preached a
strong sermon on the subject, "Life."
Thursday afternoon the report on
religious literature was presented and
discussed by Revs. O. J. Frier, C. M.
Robinson, and L. H. Miller.
The report on the orphanage was
presented by Rev. Guy Martin, and
was spoken to by Dr. H. A. Bagby, of
Greenwood, telling of the wonderful
th-ai prp hpine done for the
LUilX^O liiw v M/4 w ^
?"0 children in the Connie Maxwell
orphanage at Greenwood. An appeal
was made for special help for the orphanage
and the appeal struck a responsive
chord in the association.
While money seemed to be a scarce
article among the Baptists, as well as
everybody else, they pledged in kind
that which they have. It is said that
about 1,000 bushels of sweet potatoes
and about 1.000 gallons of cane
syrup were pledged by various individuals
and churches to the orphanage.
Shipment of these goods;
will be made at once.
Friday the report on temperance
was presented and discussed by S. G.
.Mayfield, Esq., of Denmark. The report
was clearcut, and was featured
by a request by -Mr. Mayfield for all
those in the association who had not
within six months touched a drop of
intoxicating liquors to stand up. It
was refreshing to note that almost
the entire assembly arose.
At noon Rev. O. B. Falls, of Bamberg,
preached an able and highly appreciated
sermon, his subject being,
"Reward for Sacrifice."
. !
Friday afternoon the question or
the union meeting was discussed at
considerable length. It was decided to
divide the association into three divisions.
and that full time pastors will
not he expected to attend the unions
on Sunday.
Other reports and phases of Baptist
work discussed during the afternoon
were woman's work. Sunday
schools, colportage, and miscelleneous
business.
Mt. Anion church was selected as
the next meeting place, the dates of j
which are October 30 and 31, and I
November 1, 1923. Rev. O. B. Falls j
will preach the associational sermon.
The executive board of the association
has recommended the ap?
- L ~ & "O /ntt C\ T5 o C a
pOlELLIIieilL Ui X\cv. w. JJ. i'um v.,
member of the state hoard of missions
to succeed Rev. Geo. P. White. >
who has moved to Darlington since
the last meeting.
Methodist W. M. S.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will meet at
the church Wednesday afternoon.
November l.'th, at 4 o'clock. This
is our week of prayer and the members
are urged to be present and
brine their offerines.
Common Pleas Court
Is Now in Session
The court of common plea9
convened Tuesday morning with
Special Judge X. G. Evans, of Edgefield,
presiding. On account of pressing
business matters, Judge Evans
notified the court officials of his inability
to be present .Monday morning.
The court is scheduled to last for two
weeks if so much be necessary.
The following is a roster of the
cases for trial at this session of
court:
American Bank and Trust Co. vs.
B. P. Hartzog.
'.McCrae vs. Laird.
.McCrae vs. Spires, et al.
Lr. i<ranK camuerg vs. uyvi cc
Evans Milling Co. vs. Bamberg
Wholesale Grocery.
Chicago Kahn Bros. Co. vs. Farmers
Mercantile Co.
Grogan vs. Bennett.
Beck & Gregg vs. Mayfield Co.
Mizzell vs. American Express Co.
Fiske Tire Co. vs. J. F. Lancaster.
Armour & Co. vs. D. Dowling.
Thos. Black Co. vs. Director General.
National Loan and Exchange Bank
vs. Hiers, et al.
J. K. 'Mayfield vs. X. L. Willett Seed
Co.
Wulbern Fertilizer Co. vs. Steadman.
Copeland vs. Dannelly.
S. G. Mayfield vs. J. A. Williams.
Mayfield-vs. Director General.
Edisto River Lumber Co. vs. Bamberg
Lumber Co.
Weiters & Co. vs. Mayfield. (Two
cases.)
Cotton Oil Co. vs. J. K. Mayfield.
Still vs. Seaboard Air Line.
L. P. Ott vs. Edisto River Lumber
Co.
Holcombe Mfg. Co. vs. Dannelly &
LMcLeod.
Stovall-Daniel Co. vs. J. F. Lancaster.
Mrs. Mary Benton vs. B. E. & W.
Railroad, et al.
Merchants National Bank vs. D. M.
Eaves.
Osteen vs. A. C. L. (For right of
way.)
Bank of Charleston vs. Dannelly.
Bank of Charleston vs. Hiers, et al.
Yerchants National Bank vs. Bellinger
and Simms.
Bank of Charleston vs. Kinard, et
al.
Carver Cotton Gin Co. vs. Cotton
Oil Co.
Carver Cotton Gin Co. vs. Denmark
Oil & Fert. Co.
'Macon Woolen Mills vs. Lancaster.
Lvnah & Vetter vs. E .P. Copeland.
Proctor & Gamble Co. vs. E. P.
Copeland.
Dixie Oil Company vs. E. P. Copeland.
C. Wulbern Co. Vs. E. P. Copeland.
Roundtree Corporation vs. Chandler.
Xeuss. Hesslin Co. vs. B., E. & W..
et al.
I". S. Sales Co. vs. Dannelly & McLeod.
Yogel & Dinning Co. vs. Herndon.
Tant vs. S. A. L.
Hartness vs. Bennett.
Hampton Hardware Co. vs. Clayton.
T). Dowling vs. M. Rice.
J. Frank Folk vs. Williams.
Anderson Bros. Co., vs. L. W. Abstance.
Bernard & Seward vs. Fender &
Kinard.
.Morris & Co. vs. Mayfield.
Germany Roy Brown Co. vs. Abstance.
Eddie McMillan vs. S. A. L.
F. M. Zeieler vs. S. A. L.
G. F. Hiers Made a
Fine Yield of Corn
Reports of good yields of farm
crops continue to come in. Let them
come. The Herald takes pleasure in
publishing all such pleasing news.
If you had a good yield of any farm
crop this year, let The Herald know
about it. It will help others.
Now comes G. Frank Hiers. of the
Ehrhardt section, who a few years
ago won a prize for the nearest correct
guess on the population of
Bamberg. He has just gathered
forty bushels of corn per
acre from an eight acre tract,
atlhough a couple of bottoms
in the tract were drowned out. making
the yield even better. In addition
to the corn he gathered twenty bushels
of peas from the same land.
Mr. Hiers used only 300 pounds of
fertilizer to the acre, 200 pounds of
high grade, and 100 pounds of soda.
He did not pull the fodder. The corn
was planted in four and one-half
feet rows, and 22 inches in the bed.
Before the days of the boll weevil,
Mr. Hiers made an average of more
than a bale of cotton to the acre on
the same land, and one year gathered
61 1-4 bushels of corn to the acre
from a part of this land.
Farmers who cooperate don't wait
for their ship to come in: they row
out to meet it.
Spirited Bidding for
Ehrhardt Property
Monday being 9alesday J. J. Brabham,
Jr., master and probate judge,
made sales in several cases, including
a probate sale of some of the
estate lands of the late Chas.
Ehrhardt. In this sale a number
of lots in the town of Ehrhardt
were sold, and this sale brought a
large number of Ehrhardt people to
town Monday. Bidding for these lots
was spirited, and while the prices
were a little disappointing, it was
clearly demonstrated that there is a
good demand for Ehrhardt dirt.
The first sale was in the case of
Savilla Orr vs. Mattie Orr, et al., in
voiving a us-acre iraci or iana, wnicu
was sold to G. W. Reeves, of Branchville,
for $850.
In the cese of Merchants National
Bank, of Richmond, vs. S. C. Hollifield,
one tract of 36.5 aces was sold
to R. B. Herbert, attorney, for $800,
and the second tract was sold to Mr.
Herbert, as attorney, for $250.
In the matter of the estate lands
of Charles Ehrhardt, lots in the town
of Ehrhardt were sold as follows:
Old store lot, sold to S. G. Mayfield,
attorney, for $1,725.
Fender store, sold to D. E. Fender,
for $2,250.
Block 1, east, lot 4, sold to M.
Leinwand, for $1,100.
Block 15, east: Lot No. 1, R.
Ehrhardt, $50: No. 2. W. H. Kinard,
$67.50; No. 3, Q. Osteen, $50; No.
4, Q. Osteen, $75; No. 5, G. W.
Reeves, $42.50; No. 6, G. W. Reeves,
$42.50; No. 7, G. W. Reeves. $45;
No. 8, G. W. Reeves, $45.
Block 18, east: No. 5, J. G. Copeland,
$35.
Block 9, west: No. 6. G. W. Reeves,
$25; No. 11, G. W. Reeves, $23.
TM-.1- - \T~ r T TV tlrloc.
'?31 DCK ) , t i\u. ?J t ?j >? . xx iceter
,$86; No. 6, J. W. Priester, $76.
Block 14, west: No. 5, J. G. Copeland,
$135; No. 6, J. G. Copeland,
$115; No. 7, Frank Hiers, $75; No.
8, B. W. Hiers. $107.50.
Block 5, west: No. 7, G. W.
Reeves. $66; No. 8, G. W. Reeves,
$70.
Block 8, west: No. 6. J. R. Hiers,
I $130; No. 7, J. R. Hiers, $110; No.
8, G. W. Reeves, $75; No. 8, D. E.
Fender. $95; No. 10, C. R. 'McMillan,
$1 02.50.
iBlock 10, west; No. 7. L. M.
Hiers. $30; No. 8, L. M. Hiers, $32.
Block 13, west: No. 1, D. E. Fender,
$52.
Block 7, east: No. 1, M. Leinwand,
$120: No. 2, B. D. Carter, attorney,
$80: No. 3, B. D. Carter, attorney.
$60: No. 4, B. D. Carter, attorney,
$67.50; No. 5, I. D. Copeland, $31;
No. 6, J. W. Priester, $48; No. 7, C.
E. Kinard, $50; No. 8, G. W. Reeves,
$50.
Block 12, west: No. 5, C. J. Copeland,
$63; No. 6, C. J. Copeland,
$43; No. 7, C. J. Copeland, $41; No.
8, G. W. Reeves', $1S.50.
! Elbert Sandifer 'Passed
yJway Last Friday
Elbert Sandifer, a young man of
only 21 years, did last Frdiay night
at 11:30 o'clock, following an illness
of only four days. The death of this
young man has cast a gloom over his
community, as he was well known
and liked by everybody. A particularly
sad feature of young Sandifer's
death is that he was married only
eleven months ago. Life was full of
hope and high aims for him. He was
taken ill with a dreaded malady
Tuesdaj, and upon the lirst visit of
his physician it was seen that he was
in a critical condition. Nothing could
be done to stay the hand of the grim
reaper, and on Friday night he
passed away.
The funeral and interment were
held Saturday at Ghent's Branch
Baptist church, of which .lie had become
a member only a short time
ago. The services were conducted by
his pastor. Rev. Walter Black, of
Denmark.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Sandifer. In addition to his parents
and his wife, who was Miss
j Birdie Hightower, daughter of
j Angus Hightower, of Denmark, he is
i survived by two brothers, Robert and
| Clyde, and one sister, Mrs. Paul
Mathenv. of Bamberg.
W. M. 17. Meetings.
The three circles of the Baptist
Missionary seciety will hold their regular
meetings on Wednesday. Nov.
I in at the following homes:
Xo. 1?Mrs. Joe Spann.
Xo. 2?Mrs. W. E. Free.
Xo. 3.?'Mrs. J. W. Jennings.
Let every member be present.
A Japanese court recently issued
j a decree which releases Geisha girls
from involuntary slavery.
Women employed as readers in
press clipping bureaus often have
to memorize 5,000 names and subjects.
Ehrhardt Holds
Community Fair
The community spirit ran 9trong in
Ehrhardt last Friday. The occasion
was the holding of the second annual
community fair at the school
house. The day was fine for a fair,
being clear and cool. The fair was
attended by hundreds of people from
nearly, all sections of the county, who
were surprised to learn of the progress
of the good people of Ehrhardt.
Coupled with the fair, a flag raising
exercise was held at the school
house. Old Glory was raised on a tall
flag pole with fitting ceremony. The
4-Vi/-v Vi rvr\l on/1 crvmn r\ f
CliilUI C11 Ui IIXC OVJLLW1 U.1XU OVU1W vi I
the neighboring schools assembled
on the grounds and after drilling
drew up around the flag pole, where
a stand had been improveised for the
speaker. Prayer was offered by Rev.
C. M. Robinson, and the address, one
of the best ever heard in Ehrhardt,
wag delivered by Rev. Mr. Ballentine.
The principal was in charge of
the exercises.
The exhibits were arranged in the j
school house, nearly all the rooms
being filled with fine farm and home
produce, with one room full of old
relics and curiosities, including an
old spinning wiheel that was of great
interest. Another interesting relic
was a land grant from King George
for 30 acres of land in Colleton!
county. It is said that this land is,
now owned by J. M. Kirkland. The
articles on exhibition were too numerous
for individual mention.
In the school yard there were a
number of pens of fine chickens, i
etc., and a fine 'possum adorned thej
base of a big oak tree, surrounded bybig
persimmons.
It was a joy to see the people making
themselves merry about tihe
grounds, and the writer was positively
convinced of the fact that such
community gatherings, just among
themselves, is greatly worthwhile. A |
number of Bamberg people attended)
the fair, and they are all loud in the
praise of the efforts of the Ehrhardt
people to put themselves on the map. I
When it is considered that this has
been a sorely stricken community,
the fact that a good community fair
can be held shows beyond doubt that
you can't keep good people down. We
Iheard no hard times talk. In fact it
appeared that the Ehrhardt people
have already forgotten their misfortunes
and are ready for hard work
and plenty of it.
That they will succeed in coming
back is an assured fact; for they
have already come back. Incidentally
the people in that section have been
greatly blessed this year, no doubt
largely through their indomitable
spirit and determination.
They have made better crops than
most sections, and we have no doubt
that the fine fairs they put on have
contributed largely to this end. for
any farmer visiting the fair Fridaycould
not help feeling encouraged.
"What Happens After Death?"
Beginning next Sunday evening,
Rev. O. B. Falls, pastor of the Bap
tist church, will preach a series of
sermons on "What Happens After
Death." The first of the series will be
on the subject, "If a "Man Dies, Will
he Ever Live Again?" This promises
to be a most interesting series, and
the membership of the church is
urged to hear them, as well as any
visitors, all of whom will be cordially
welcomed. Mr. Falls is giving much,
thought in the preparation of the se- ^
I
ries, and much light will be thrown
on this very absorbing topic.
Bridge Work Progressing.
After many delays, the work on the
construction of the long concrete j
bridge over the Edisto river is now
I progressing rapidly. Work on the
bridge was started many months ago,
but on account of high water very little
was accomplished. The river is
now normal, aud work is going rapidly
forward. Several of the concrete
piers have been placed in the river,
and the contractors expect to push the
work to completion at an early date
now.
Free Seed Distribution.
Senator Dial requests The Herald
to say that the distribution of free
vegetable and flower seeds will take
place in a few weeks, but that owing
to the limited quantity of seed assigned
each representative, he does
not wish to distribute the 9eed in
discriminately. Any person wishing
to secure free seeds may do so by addressing
Senator Dial at Senate
Office Building, Washington, D. C.
Invitations Issued.
The following invitation has been
received in this city: "Mr. .and Mrs.
Corey Franklin Rizer request the
honour of your presence at the marriage
of their daughter, Daisye, to
'Mr. James Carl Kearse. Wednesday
evening, the fifteenth of November,
at seven o'clock, Bethel Methodist
church, Olar, South Carolina."
Very Small Vote sTuesday
Election
The vote in Tuesday's election was
disappointglv small, if the whole
county is to be judged by the vote
at the Bamberg box, the largest in "
the county. The heaviest vote cast
was for congressman, the Democratic
nominee, James F. Byrnes, receiving
only 122 votes. ^
Thomas G. McLeod and other
state and countv nominees, received
a total of 121. There were no Republican
votes cast at this box for state
or federal officers. J
Constitutional amendments are
not popular in Bamberg. Only
twenty-five voters chose to cast ballots
on the amendments at all, and
of this number 19 voted against all
amendments, while six six voted in
favor of them. The voters voted
straight through all amendments
either for or against all.
The commissioners of election will
meet later in the week and tabulate
the vote and make the proper report
j to the state officials. e
\ Cotton Ginning Figures
to Oct. 25 Announced ,
The report on cotton ginning to
I October 18th has just been made
public by the census department. The ^
i report shows quite an increase in the
I cotton production in Bamberg county,
although a big decrease in the
state as a whole is shown. South
Carolina ginnings is about two- J
thirds of the ginnings to the same
date last year, while this county
shows an increase of more than fifty
per cent. Allendale shows an increase ^
about the same as Bamberg, while
Barnwell and Aiken counties are
about the same as last year. Colleton
| shows an increase and Orangeburg
shows a big decrease, as does also
Calhoun. The following are the figures
for this section: 9
1922 1921
Aiken 11,499 11,202
Allendale 5,231 3,879
Bamberg 4,995 3,307 *
Barnwell ,',265 7,286
Calhoun 2,304 3,853
Colleton 2,283 1,521
Dorchester 1,489 1,126
Hampton 4,002 2,371 1
Orangeburg .10,231 14.111
'More than 6 per cent of the medical
students in the United States are
women.
I V
NOTICE TO BANK CUSTOMERS.
/ i
On Thursday of the Orangeburg
Fair Week, November 23rd, the undersigned
banks cr" Bamberg will
close at 11 a. m. and remain closed
the balance nf the dav
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
BAMBERG BANKING CO.
1 l-23n
SPECIAL NOTICES t
For Sale?Cypress shingles. H. N.
FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. ltn
Wanted?The Herald will accept a
few loads of stove wood on subscription.
*
i
| For Sale.?One 15-30 Tractor, almost
new. JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn.
j For Rent?Apartments on Main
: street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
! Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Peanut plows and peanut
pickers. Apply to THE COTTON
OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For $>ale.?My home place on
Church street. Cheap to quick buyer.
D. J. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn \
Wanted?Medium and large pecans,
Will pay highest cash prices.
O. D. FAUST, Bamberg, S. C. 11-1 Op
Full Blood Jersey Bull.?Entitled
to registration. Ready for service at , i
STOKES'S DAIRY-FARM, Bamberg,
S. C. ltn.
Beef?Round steak, 15c lb.; loin
etoal 15c lh hppf rnast 15c lb..
stew beef, 10c lb.; S. Bones, 6c lb.
GLOVER'S 'MARKET, Bamberg, S.
C. ? ltn
Pork?Pork Hams, 17 12c lb.;
pork chops, 16c lb.; pork roast 15c
lb.; porn bacnbone, 15c lb.; B. & P. #
sausage, 20c lb. GLOVER'S MARKET,
Bamberg, S. C. ltn
Trespass Notice.?All persons are
hereby warned not to hunt on the
j lands of the undersigned, under
penalty of the law. MRS. E. A. ,
[SMOAK, Bamberg, S. C. ll-9n
? ?
Trespass Notice.?I positively forI
bid any hunting on my lands. Any
j persons found so hunting will be
[prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. 0. D. FAUST, Bamberg, S. . /
C. ll-30n
For Sale?Some valuable tracts
of land containing from 60 to 600 . .
acres. Some with the stock, feedstuff,
implements, and other person- 1
al property. Prices and terms on application.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Es
- ? j. T-i -u o n
taie Agent, oamueig, o. \s. mi.
-jf'
Agent Wanted.?Industrious men
and women wanted to retail the genuine
WATKIN'S PRODUCTS in city
territories. Exceptional opportunity
to tie up with oldest and largest . |j?g
company of is 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. 82, f
New York, N. Y. ll-30p
_ . _ * '