The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 02, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
I
* W$t pamberg peralb
Thursday, August 2,1917. j
SHORT LOCALS. j
I
Brief items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Rev. Mr. Mitchell, a student in theology,
preached at the Baptist church
last Sunday morning and evening.
(
On account of the .illness of Dr.
Watson, no services were held at
Trinity Methodist church last Sunday.
Mr. Ioham Goodwin, of R. F. D. 2,
rr"? J n nanr ornn
Sen l l lie xrci aiu a uv n va vy k/ " v^v
potato Monday?the first that has
been sent us.
Married, at the court house, by
. Probate Judge Brabham on July 24th,
Miss Minnie Sease, of Kline, and Mr.
Wilbur Morris, of Olar.
The friends of Dr. E. O. Watson
will learn with much regret of his
illness. The doctor was confined to
his bed for several days, but is now
; ' able to be up.
Rev. S. R. Haynes, who is conducting
a tent meeting in this city, will
lecture at Crystal Springs on August
5, at 3:30 p. m. The public is cor
dially invited.
Mr. J. P. Hiers displayed a branch
from one o fhis peach trees in the
J
city Tuesday on which there were
twelve peaches within a space of six
or eight inches.
y . v
Treasurer G. A. Jennings Tuesday
.
morning received a warrant from the
comptroller general for $1,108.11, as
tbis county's share of the automoDiie
license fees collected to (late.
> Messrs. DeWitt Smoak* and W. E.
. Hutto left last week for Orange- \
burg to mobilize with company M.
The company will soon be sent to the
training camp preparatory to being '
sent to France.
Rev. L. W. Williams, pastor of the
Bamberg colored M. E. church,
brought the first open cotton bollsto
The Herald office Tuesday morning.
Rev. Williams says he had
open bolls several days ago.
Through the efforts of Congressman
James F. Byrnes, a large United
States flag has been sent by the government
to Postmaster Knight to be
hoisted over the postoffice. Within
the next few days Old Glory will be
proudly waving in Bamberg.
Much interest is attached locally
to the dismissal of Capt. F. F. Pooser,
of company M, Orangeburg. Capt.
Pooser is known to a number of
. Bamberg people. Several others
were discharged at the same time, the
cause alleged being inefficiency.
The district conference of the
Beaufort district, A. M. E. church,
was held in Bamberg Sunday. The
conference was largely attended. The
meetings of the Laymen's association
. and the Methodist brotherhood were
also held Sunday at this place.
Y\. 1 '
Med Fields, of Olar, K. f. d. i,j
lias been one of The Herald's colored
subscribers for many years. In renewing
his subscription,. Med says
he can't well do without The Herald.
We try to publish a newspaper to interest
everybody, white and colored.
The many Bamberg friends of Mr.
E. D. Rainey will be gla? to know
that he has been reappointed postmaster
at Beaufort by the president.
Mr. Rainey is a former resident of
Bamberg county, and Mrs. Rainey,
who was Miss Eaves, is a former
V.V
Bamberg resident. . %
The hottest weather of the season
was experienced in Bamberg (Turing
the past week. The thermometer
ranged around the century mark sev
- ^ - ? r~ll
eral days, une gooa siiower icu uui.-|
ing the week, but it is feared that
the intense heat is damaging the
crops to a serious extent.
Rev. W. E. Wiggins left Monday
morning for Olar, where he is as- i
sisting in a meeting this week. Mr.
Wiggins reports a good meeting at
Ebenezer church on the Bowman
1
charge last week. He will return
for his services here next Sunday.?
Dorchester Eagle, July 26.
Prof J. C. Guilds, who has been
spending the past several weeks in
the upper sections of the State, reports
that crop conditions are very
favorable. This, he said, is especially
true in the tobacco counties. A
fine crop of tobacco was made this
year and record-breaking prices are
being secured. Prof. Guilds is very
much encouraged over the prospects
- ^ ** * ?1 1 cr coocinn
01 uarnsie SCIIOU1 uie tuinm&
The annual reunion of Company
G was held at Bethesda church last
Thursday. Congressman James F. |
Byrnes, who was to be present, could;
not leave his official duties at Wash-,
ington. The reunion was largely at-,
tended, and a good many of the |
members of this historic organization!
were present to exchange war stories!
and talk of the old'times. Mem-j
bers of Company G from-many dis-j
tant sections were among those pres-J
ent. A basket picnic was served on j
the grounds. |
FIRST DRAFT NOTIFIED.
525 Registrants Notified to Appear
for Examination.
The Bamberg county local
board of exemption, composed
of Messrs. H. C. Folk and
A. L. Kirkland, and Dr. J. J.
Cleckley, last week received from the
government at Washington the
master list of numbers drawn for the
selective draft. The board began at
once to prepare the official county
list. The list of 525?the first draft
?was completed Tuesday and notices
were mailed to these men to appear
before the county board for physical
examination.
The master list contains the numbers
of all registered men, in the
order in which they were drawn at
the big lottery in Washington. Only
the first 525 have been notified
to appear for examination.
The county is required to furnish
183 men now. If the required number
cannot be secured, after exemptions
and discharges are made, from
the 525 men notified, others will be,
called on to appear before the board i
for examination at a later date.
It was first intended to notify only
366 in the first draft, but the board
later received instructions to increase
this number.
The unofficial list of the first 366
drawn was published in the last issue
of The Herald. A few errors
were found in the unofficial list, due
to incorrect transmission of num
bers. The official list is published
today. This list will furnish a permanent
record of the men summoned
from Bamberg county to defend the
nation's honor on the battlefield in
the conflict with Germany.
The men notified to appear must
do so regardless of whether they have
reasons for exemption or discharge.
The matter of exemption or discharge
will be considered at a later date.
A.11 persons who are summoned before
the board for examination have the
right to claim either exemption or
discharge. Such claims must be
made on the proper blanks which are
in possession of the board, and must
be filed within seven days from the
date of the mailing of the notice to
appear for physical examination. The
local board considers all claims for
exemption except those relating to industrial
reasons. Exemption for industrial
reasons is considered by the
district exemption boards. Below
will be found a list prescribing the
grounds upon which exemption or
discharge may be claimed.
Quite a number of the young men
who are in the first draft have already
entered the army or navy. |
These men will, of course, be exempted,
but affidavits from superior officers
are required.
It is indicated in dispatches from
Washington that other calls for men
will soon be made. As these calls
are made, The Herald will publish
the names of those summoned. It is
also likely that others will have to
be called to complete the first draft
A /?Aiinfr i
of accepted men nuiu U1C V/UUU |
While only 525 men are summoned,!
it has been1 semi-officially estimated
that at least four will have to be ex-|
amined in order to secure one eligible.
No married men are exempted as a
class. It is indicated that all married
men, whose wives and families are
/ j
actually dependent upon their labor
for support, will be exempt, but if it
is shown that the wife has property
of her own, upon which she can secure
a reasonable income, exemption
will not be allowed.
Claims for Exemption.
For the information of The Herald's
readers the following claims for
exemption are reprinted, the list of
claims having been published in this
newspaper several weks ago:
1. That you are an officer, legislative,
executive or judicial, of the
rrnitpri states, a State or territory, or
the district of Columbia.
2. That you are a registrar or duly
ordained minister of religion.
3. That you were May 18, 1917,
a student preparing for the ministry
in any recognized theological or divinity
school.
4. That you are in the military or
naval service of the United States. 5.
That you are a subject of Germany,
whether you have taken out
papers or not.
6. That you are a reside^ alien
tthn has not taken out first papers.
In addition to claims for exemption,
claims for discharge may be
made on any of the following grounds
which are the only grounds for discharge
by a local board:
1. That you are a county or municipal
officer.
2. That you are a custom house
clerk.
3. That you are employed uy the
United States in the transmission of
mails.
4. That you are an artificer or
workman employed in an armory, arsenal
or navy yard ?f the United
States.
5. That you are employed in the
service of the United States (under
certain conditions.)
6. That you are a licensed pilot
regularly employed in the pursuit of
your vocation.
7. That you are a mariner actually
employed in the sea service of any
citizen or merchant within the Unit
Liquor is Hard to Get.
*
Bamberg is having a close approach
to real prohibition. The
drinkers are finding it difficult to get
whiskey since the federal law went
into effect on July 1. The State
laws permit the importation of one
quart a month for medicinal purposes
only, and at least one liquor house
is refusing to ship whiskey into this
territory. A good many remittances
for whiskey have been returned to
the senders. Under the new law, the
whiskey houses are not allowed to solicit
orders in any way; therefore,
when an order is sent in if it is not
made out in a legal manner, the
house can do nothing but return it,
as liquor houses are liable to a penalty
of $1,000 for making shipments
contrary to law. The buyer is liable
o nL-a nonoitv This is in addi
IU CL linw yVAAM*Vv'
tion to the penalties prescribed by the
State laws. Even a liquor house cannot
explain the matter to the buyer
when the order is wrong; to do so
would possibly be construed as soliciting
business. <
There is no doubt of the fact that
the new federal law is decreasing the
consumption of whiskey in Bamberg
county. The fact that the illegal
securing of permits, that is if false
affidavits are made for this purpose,
lays a person liable to being prosecuted
in the federal courts, makes
even those who are inclined to go any
length to get whiskey to hesitate.
Many people who do not fear the
State laws balk when it comes to
incurring the anger of Uncle Sam.
And Uncle Sam evidently means that
this whiskey law shall be obeyed.
Already numbers of prosecutions
have been made in various parts of
the State.
Cope-Wilkinson.
5 Ulmers, July 28.?The many
friends of Miss Mauae uope ana :ur.
Perry Wilkinson, both of this place,
will be interested to learn of their
marriage, which took place Wednes!
day evening at 5:30 o'clock at the
! Baptist parsonage at Sycamore, the
Rev. S. L. Shealy officiating. The
marriage was a very quiet affair and
was witnessed by a few close friends
only.v The bride wore a dark blue
tailored suit and a becoming black
hat. She is the charming daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cope. Her
charming personality has won for her
scores of friends and sincere congratulations
are extended Mr. Wilkinson.
Mr. .Wilkinson is a popular
young merchant here, and his many
friends are congratulating him upon
winning the hand of so fair a life
companion.
After a short trip Mr. and Mrs.
Wilkinson will reside here.
Making Comfort Bags.
. The committee appointed by the
Red Cross Chapter to arrange for the
making of comfort bags for the soldiers
held a meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. O.
Kirsch. Through donations of the
merchants, materials sufficient to
" ? 1 Jn nnceaccinn flf
maKe 20 wcic m w?
the committee. The materials were
cut and distributed among the committee
to make the bags. About half
the necessary articles to go in the
bags have been donated. The ladies
will also make a number of hospital
shirts for wounded soldiers. The
services of a number of ladies will be
appreciated in helping in this work.
There are yet several bags to be distributed
for making, and it is urged
that those who have not yet volun\
teered their services call on Mrs. W.
D. Rhoad, who will furnish them
with the necessary materials.
Compliments The Herald. .
The Bamberg Herald- tells a little
story about itself as a newspaper
printed in Bamberg, without the assistance
of the "pot metal" makers
and "ready-prints"?to which the
State adds that The Herald is always
as neat as a pin, that it is a model
of clean printing and that everybody
who hasn't seen Bamberg, town and
county, derives a pleasant impression
of them from The Herald?which, of
'course, is always confirmed on closer
acquaintance.?Columbia State.
ed States.
8. That you are a married man
with a wife or child dependent on you
for support.
9. That you have a widowed mother
dependent on your labor for support.
10. That you have aged or infirm
parents dependent upon your labor
for support.
11. That you are the father ef a
motherless child under sixteen years
dependent upon your labor for supIport.
12. That you are a brother of an
orphan child or children under 16
(years dependent on your labor for
support.
13. That you a member of any
well recognized religious sect or organization
recognized and existant on
May 18, 1917, and whose then existing
creed or principles forbade its
members to participate in war in any
jform and whose religious convictions
are against war or participation therein
in accordance with the creed or
principles of said religious organization.
X KG I JO WOMAN KILLED.
Eloi-e Nimmons Slain by llutli Ella |
Nimmons, Another Negro.
Last Sunday afternoon Eloise
Nimmons, colored, wife of Elliott
Ximmons, was shot and killed by
Ruth Ella Nimmons, also colored,
near Olar. Ruth Ella Nimmons is in
jail, charged with the crinfe, and Elliott
Nimmons is held as an accessory
to the homicide.
The inquest over the body of the
dead woman was held .Monday, and
the verdict was that Eloise Nimmons
came to her death from pistol shot
wounds at the hands of Ruth Ella
Nimmons. Domestic infelicity appears
to have been the cause of the
homicide. The following is the testimony
taken at the inquest:
Elliott Nimmons, sworn, said: "I
was on my way home yesterday p. m.
I met Ruth Ella Nimmons in the
road. I said to her: "Where are you
going* I thought I had left you
home." She said that she was going
to her Cousin Amos's. She said "Mr.
ElliQtt, I wanted to explain to you
what your wife said to me the other
day about what she had heard."
"Ruth, I am hungry, and on my
way home to get something to eat.
I don't care to sit down here and allow
someone to see me here and tell
my wife about that. If you will explain
any of what you have to say,
come from the roadside near the end
of the corn rows, Ruth." And I did
go near the corn field and she was
explaining to me; after we had been
there 15 or 20 minutes, my wife
came up. We were sitting with our
backs toward the field. My wife,
Eloise Nimmons, came up behind us.
*? *- - A A A -C A. ^ J J
She got witnin aDOui zu ieei auu
said: "Oh, you, I've got
you." Her apron (Eloise's) was
turned up to waistband and as she
approached closely, she began to
reach back into the apron for something.
I first took it to be a pistol,
but it was later found to be a razor.
While Ruth Ella and I were sitting
on the ground, my pistol all the
while was lying on the ground in
front of us. The sight of my wife
frightened me so much that I turned
around partly sideways, when Ruth
Ella picked up the pistol, and, as far
as I could tell then, I thought both
were shooting, as several shots were
fired. My wife walked off about ten
steps and exclaimed: "Ruth Ella, you
have shot me." Ruth Ella then ran.
I called my wife and she stopped and
said she was hit; said she was hit in
her stomach. She put both arms on
my shoulders and said she wanted
to go home. I found she was not
able to walk home and I ran up to
Med Fields's house for his wife. We
both went back and carried water.
her that I hadn't seen her (Ruth
Ella.) I am Med Fields's wife.
When Elliott and myself first got to
Eloise, the shot woman, Elliott picked
her up and I noticed when he did
so that her pipe and pipe stem and
razor case were lying on the ground
near by her."
New Advertisements.
P. O. Box 154?Wanted.
W. G. Kirkland?Strayed.
Black & Black?Crow-Elkhart.
Mack's Drug Store?Girls Need.
Klauber's?Sale Closes Saturday. >
Peoples Bank?We Never Know.
Standard Oil Co.?Nothing Slow.
Enterprise Bank?Draw a Check.
Dor?Knror RanUinf Co Do YOU
uaiiiucij, uuu...?0
Want.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?
School Days Again.
Bamberg Dry Goods Store?Last,
Week o? the July Sale.
Kearse Community Club?Notice
of Sale of Refreshments.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Perhaps
He May be on a Vacation.
Mulligan?Cassidy's married a woman
that weighs 300 pounds.
O'Brien?The sly devil! He knows
that nobody can fight at that weight.
Delegation to Bool Weevil Section. |
A number of the citizens of Bamberg
and Bamberg county will leave
Monday morning, August 6th, to visit
the boll weevil sections of the neighboring
States, Georgia and Alabama.
The party will leave Bamberg early
Monday morning by automobile, hoping
to reach Macon, Ga.,' by night.
After exploring that section, the
party will cross the line into the
'stricken section of Alabama.
The party will be composed or
bankers, lawyers merchants and
farmers, representing the different
sections of the county It is to be not
only a pleasure seeking party, but a
representation of the county going
to get ideas of the manner in which
the experienced sections are handling
the boll weevil problem.
The painty will return Thursday or
Friday of the same week. Any citizen
of Bamberg county is urged to
go whether he has been asked or not.
If he can furnish a car that, too, will
be appreciated.
Any further information can be
had from Paul Whitaker, secretary
chamber of commerce, or J. J. fleard,
county farm demonstrator.
Red Cross Fund.
The Enterprise Bank, of Bamberg,
S. C., has been designated by the department
as the depository for the
funds contributed by this county, and
those that have not yet paid their
subscriptions will kindly make payment
to the Enterprise Bank. The
allotment for Bamberg county was
three thousand dollars, but not all
of this amount has yet been subscribed.
If there are others that
have not yet been solicited, feel inclined
to contribute to this worthy
cause, the chairman will be pleased
to receive such subscription.
A complete list of the contributors
with the amounts contributed will be
published as soon as complete returns
have been received by me.
H. M. GRAHAM,
?adv. Chairman.
Chambers-Zeigler.
The following is from the Gainesville'
(Ga.) Daily Sun, and will be
of interest to the many friends of
Mr. Zeigler in this city. The bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Alice Zeigler,
of Bamberg:
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chambers announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Frances,
to Mr. Jacob Alonzo Zeigler, of
Gainesville. The wedding will be a
very quiet affair and will take place
on' Wednesday, August 1, at high
noon, with only a few close friends
and relatives in attendance.
This announcement will come as a
pleasant surprise to the many friends
When we got back, we found ner lying
down. Med Fields's wife, Sallie,
and myself helped her up and gave
her water. Finding she was not able
to walk, I immediately went and got
Med Fields's mule and buggy to take
her home, \?hich I did. After putting
her to bed, I left Sallie with her
and rushed on for the doctor. When
I returned, I found my wife dead.
This was about 6 o'clock p. m."
Sallie Fields* sworn, said: ?I was
at my home yesterday p. m. and Elliott
Nimmons came up and requested
me to go down to the corn field
with him, that Ruth Eyia had shot
his wife. We carried some. water
with us and found his wife lying
down. We helped her up and gave
her water. Finding her unable to
Walk, Elliott Nimmons hurried back
to my house and got Med Fields's
mule and buggy, and came back to
get her, which he did, and carried
her to his house and put her to bed,
and rushed for the doctor. Whi^le
Elliott Nimmons was gone for the
* ' ?J V, +V>a ohnt wr?
Duggy, 1 reiimiiieu >>*1.11 ?
man. She asked me while there
what did Ruth Ella tell me. I told
Little could Alexander III have
! thought that the world was so near
i the time when his son would run the
| chance of becoming the "last of the
emperors of Russia."?Dundee Advertiser.
At the Tent.
For the week of August 5th the
subjects at thfe tent will be as
follows: Sunday, "The Coming- of
Elijah;" Monday. "Walking in the
Light;" Tuesday, "The Third Angel's
Message;" Wednesday, "The True
Church of God;" hursday, "The
United States in Prophecy;" Friday,
"The Mark of the Beast;" Sunday,
"Faith."
\
of Miss Chambers in this city, sne
is one of the most popular of the
younger set and all of her friends
will wish her all of life's happiness
in her married life.?Tampa Tribune.
? Mr. Zeigler is the valued linotype
operator in the Sun office, and he
leaves today for Tampa followed by
the best wishes of the entire office
force. Mr. Zeigler is a young man
of many sterling qualities. He will
return with his bride to this city,
where they will reside.
Echoes of the Past,
The passing of the czardom of Russia
seems already a somewhat remote
event. The late czar is now known as
Nicholas Romanoff in the great land
over which he held autocratic sway.
It is not the title by which he expected
to go down to posterity.
M. de Blowitz, the famous correspondent
of the Times at Paris, was
responsible for putting on record a
story regarding Alexander III, the
father of Nicholas, which is worm
recalling in this connection. The
czar and his courtiers had been discussing
by what added title he should
be known in history. His father had
been called Alexander "the Liberator
and Alexander the Martyr. What
should the son be called? "Alexander
the Just," suggested one. "Oh, no,"
replied the czar. "I am, and shall remain,
the peasant emperor. So some
of my nobility have styled me in derision,
scoffing at my affection for the
moujik. But I accept the title as an
honor. I have tried to procure for the
humble the means of livelihood, and
this, I think, is the best and only
means of keeping the world going.
* * * My greatest ambition is to deserve
to bear to the last the title
nf the Deasant emperor."
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ITEMS.
Short Paragraphs About Men .and
Tilings Boiled Down.
C. A. An man, a lawyer of Beaufort,
was acquitted last week of the
murder of a negro.
N. B. Rogers, for twenty years
treasurer of Marlboro county, died
at his home in Bennettsville last
week. He was 62 years old.Chief
of Police Black, of Charles- ^
ton, has invited the members of the
Women's Preparedness club and kindred
organizations of Charleston to
visit the police station and try their
marksmanship on the police station ^
range.
A deplorable accident occurred at
Florence Wednesday when Misses Rita
and Jessie Haynesworth, of Sumter,
sisters, were drowned while
bathing in a pond. Another young
lady, Miss Evelyn Barnes, of Flor- _
ence, was rescued.
Claude Carroll, aged 19, was shot
and instantly killed by his cousin,
Homer Carroll, who mistook him for ,
a burglar. The tragedy occurred at '
the Anderson mill village in Anderson
early Friday morning. A coroner's
Jury exonerated the slayer. .
Albert J. Fox, wanted in Lexing- j
ton on the charge of embezzling $27,>?
000 of the funds of the Home Nation/
?
al bank of Lexington, of which he
'
was cashier, was arrested in Washington
last week, after being a fu- % J
gitive from justice since October 30, ,
1916.
Tisbie Thomas, a. negro woman,
died at her home near Manning recently.
> it is estimated that she was :
127 vears of aee. One of her chil
* - -- dren
is now over 95 years old. The
woman was highly respectable, and
was liked by everybody, white and
colored. ?
A squad of policemen visited all
the houses of prostitution in Columbia
last week and notified inmates &
that they would have to close up on ;
August 1. The news was received
quietly and without comment. Ac?. .
cording to police statistics there were
99 prostitutes in Columbia at the
recognized houses.
*
H. K. Drew, general manager ^
vice president of tne Santee cottoa
mills of Orangeburg, was struck by V
lightning and instantly killed in Or-; . :
angeburg Friday afternoon. Mr.
Drew formerly lived in Union, having
gone to Orangeburg from that town v v
about two months ago. , y
Of the 60,981 white men between
Vv'.
21 and 31 years of age registered in
the State, only 20,301 do not indicate
claims for exemption. Of the 67,5^7
negroes registered, ohl^ 22,007 do
not indicate claims of exemption. The. (]
summaiy shows that there are 460
aliens registered in the State and 37 y
alien enemies.
The American Shipyard & Dock fM
corporation; of Beaufort, which was t iy ^
recently organized apd chartered, is , already
constructing flieir plant. The ^
present plans call for two ways, each }
355 feet long, together with neces- i
sary buildings for machine shops, ./? $
water sheds, etc. In the general
plan, , ample room is left for addi- 3
tional ways. r
?
Fruit Marking Machine.
i * ': t?Jj&
/ .. il
The electrical fruit marking ma- i .
chine which a California company *
has been developing has a* big wheel
with a branding iron or die at the ^ ?fend
of each contractile spoke. The ' ~
dies are electrically heated, a ther-.
mostad automatically controlling the
temperature so that it may neither -' >
bum nor fail to brand, and as the
orange or other fruit is passed under
a die, the spoke is pressed into a tube
or chamber, shortening it as the size
of the fruit may make necessary. A'
gummy black or blue ink taken from
a ribbon at the top of the wheel is ^ <
softened by the hot die so that it is -,
pressed into the pores of the fruit - -;J
A nrPnnl Viae 1 C cnnlroo onH ot
5HV.1JLI. A YVUCCl U(M7 XU y wmw WV ,
one revolution in three seconds it
brands 360 oranges, or an everage of ,
two boxes per minute.
Buyer (fingering the dog collar)?
"Well, rn take this collar."
Salesman (very absent-minded)? -:i?S
"Yes, sir. Shall I send it up, or will
you wear it?"?Store News. v
SPECIAL NOTICES. '
ft.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
= V
For Sale?:Dry stove wood;-delivered
on short notica B. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. V .v tf.
Notice?The Community Club ladies
will serve ice cream and other
refreshments at Kearse church Friday.
August 3rd, beginning at 6:00
o'clock p. ra. Prooeeds for churcji
furniture. It '
t - *
Wanted?Lady Clerk for dry goods
and ready-to-wear. Must have had
experience. Apply by letter and en
close recommendations. Address P.
O. BOX 154, Bamberg, S. C. It
Strayed?Several weeks ago a fe- '
male fox terrier, brown and blaclc
ears. Answers to name of "Monkey."
Reward for return to W. G. I?IRKLAND,
Bamberg, S. C., R. F. D. 2.
l."? v iAf '
.
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. 5.. >7;' ?V. . r.
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