The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 04, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
Cfjepamfcerg^eralb
Thursday, October 4, 1917.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Mr. E. Bart Price has accepted a
position in the store of Mr. G. O.
Simmons.
Mr. E. C. Bruce has accepted a
position as salesman for Mr. H. J.
Brabham.
The weather bureau has predicted
frost for this section on next Sunday,
<jciouer < in.
A number of Bamberg people are
attending the plays at the opera I
house in Orangeburg this season. The
Junior Missionary society of
Trinity Methodist church will hold its
regular monthly meeting Friday at
4:30 p. m., at the church.
There will be a business meeting
of the Philatha class of the Baptist
church on Thursday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. All members are urged
to be present.
R. P. Bellinger, Esq., is now connected
with the local department of
The Herald. Any items of news
handed him will be appreciated by
The Herald and Mr. Bellinger.
Monday was salesday here and also
the first of October bank notes
were due, which brought a big crowd
to town and altogether made a busy
day for Bamberg. All the merchants
enjoyed a splendid business.
Our soldiers in France cannot buy
American smokes over there, and we
are pleased to note that Bamberg has
contributed the largest amount to
date of any town in this State to the
tobacco fund for our boys at the
front.
Mr. H.-L. Hinnant has moved into
the residence he recently purchased
from Mr. J. F. Kilgus on New Bridge
street. Mr. Kilgus and family and
Dr. J. M. Love and family, who have
been occupying the residence, have
moved into the cottage vacated by
Mr. Hinnant.
The banks in this section must
have recently received large supplies
of the dimes, quarters and half dollars
bearing the new government designs,
for there are quantities of the
new pieces in circulation in Bamberg.
In facfc, money is apparently more or
less plentiful here now, and is about
the cheapest commodity to be obtained
in comparison with the present
prices of other articles.
To date approximately 5,000 bales
of cotton have been handled on the
local market. This is about the average
for this season of the year. Bamberg
buyers do not speculate, but
offer the full market prices and generally
a little bet&r, they state.
About 12,000 to 15,000 bales are usually
marketed here in an ordinary
?r? /I % * in Av-rk/vrtf a/1 f L nnm_
oeaauii, emu it io c.vpcticu tut? number
will reach that figure this season.
New Advertisements.
Mrs. J. 0. Ritter?Lost.
W. A. Riley?For Rent.
H. M. Graham?For Sale.
G. L. Goodwin?Wanted.
Bamberg Auto Co.?Maxwell.
J. K., Faulkner?Delco-Light.
Klauber's?The Biggest Ever.
Mack's Barber Shop?For Sale.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Build Up.
, Mrs. Lilla Kinard?Card of Thanks
H. C. Folk?Don't Buy That Fall
Suit.
Enterprise Bank?Two Men and a
Book.
Peoples Bank?Condensed Statement.
Estate of T. J. Barker?Notice to
Creditors.
TTT 1 /-t _ A i.L -v
wm. wngiey v^u.?Airmen in uie
Great War.
Peoples Bank?"How Did He
Leave Her?"
L. P. McMillan, Supervisor?Quarterly
Report.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?Thomas's
Hog Powder.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Estate of
Neil McLaren.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?All
Very Rich Men.
C. R. Brabham's Sons?When You
Come to This Store.
Bamberg Fruit Co.?The Oyster
Season is Now Open.
Revival at Elirhardt.
Editors Bamberg Herald:?Will
you please announce in your paper
that during the week following the
first Sunday in this month revival
services will be conducted in the Baptist
church at Ehrhardt, by Dr. Jno.
A. Brunson, of Sumter. Dr. Brunson
is one of the foremost Baptist
pastors in the State and is also one
of our great Bible teachers of the
South. Services will be at 3:00 p.
m. and at 8:00 o'clock at night.
Everybody is cordially invited to attend
these services.
D. H. OWINGS,
Pastor Ehrhardt Baptist Church.
\
SKX1MJFF FOIl XK(?JlOES.
Forty-Might ("oloied Soldiers to I
(liven Housing Farewell.
; ('>n Friday morning 4* Bamber
: <c;:nty negroes will leave here fc
Camp Jackson, having been drafte
into the new national army, and wi
train at the cantonment near Colun
bia. The special car in which the
will travel is already awaiting thei
at the Southern Railway depot heri
The colored people of the count
expect to show their patriotism an
loyalty to their men. and have ai
ranged an elaborate' programme i
honor of the men who are leavin
Friday. The programme is printe
below in detail, and will be carrie
l out on Thursday night, October 4tl
at Thankful Baptist church in thi
city.
Programme.
I
Escort tor the drafted men froi
the court house to the church yarc
led by the Bamberg brass band.
Master of ceremonies at the churc
?Rev. H. H. Matthews.
Opening hymn?"My Country 'ti
of Thee."
Reading Scripture?Rev. W. \\
Chappelle.
Prayer?Rev. L. W. Williams.
Song?"Onward Christian Soi
diers"
Opening remarks?By the maste
of ceremonies.
Five-minute addresses.
Recitation?"The Colored Soldier,
Hattie Stewart.
"Glory Halleluiah."
Principal address?Rev. W. G
White.
"Star Spangled Banner."
Benediction.
Refreshments will then be servei
in the church yard to the draftei
men. The following is a list of th
48 colored >men who leave Friday a
Bamberg's first contingent of negri
soldiers:
First Colored Contingent.
James Hartzog.
Henry Morton.
Carey Reed.
Monie Jones.
Duck Ross.
Tom Anderson.
Hosea Roney.
W. H. Norton.
Spencer Scott.
Arthur Rice.
Johnnie Warren.
Jim Walker.
Wm. Wright.
Henry Washington.
Ben Orr.
"llenry Green.
Edward Washington.
Sam Richards.
David Draper.
Laurie Johnson.
John Rice.
G. P. Johnson.
J. H. Ealy.
Henry Nelson.
Henry Dokes.
Lucius -Staley.
Solomon Nimmons.
Jackson Green.
Julius Paul.
Ben Beavers.
David Breland.
Mose Murray.
James Dowling.
Chas. Owens.
Willie Stevens.
J. D. Jones.
Bill Porter.
George Gregg.
Raymond Dcnalson.
Arthur Halyard.
Israel Kirkland.
Errie Stuart.
Ben Patrick. i
Samuel Sanders.
Clarence Barnwell.
Albert Mvers.
Alternates.
George Bamberg.
Willie Connelly.
Lonnie Brown.
John Green.
Dan Sease.
Garrie Kirkland.
Herman Daniels.
Pearly Bennett.
Chief Bruce Resigns.
The Bamberg police force has re
cently undergone two important
changes, effective Monday Octobei
1st. Mr. E. C. Bruce, who has beer
chief of police since some time lasl
spring, has resigned that position tc
devote his time to farming and othei
duties: He has been succeeded
temporarily by Mr. J. W. Jen
nings, who has been acting as
night policeman here for the
past few months, but who has
also been a member of the local force
for a number of years, serving ir
various capacities. Mr. L. C. Myers
who moved to Bamberg about a yeai
ago from California with Mr. D. A
Reid is now filling the positior
made vacant by Mr. Jennings's
elevation to chief. Mr. Myers was
originally* irom uoueton couniy, uu
went West many years ago, anc
served eight years in the army. \V<
are informed that city council will ir
the near future'rhake an addition o
another man to the local police
force.
City council will hold an electioi
on October 1 r?th for the purpose o:
filling the positions of chief of polict
and one night policeman.
The Reason.
Gruff Bachelor (in restaurant)?;
am glad to see your baby has kepi
still at iast. madam.
Mother?Yes, sir. you are the onh
thing that has pleased him since h<
saw the animals eat at the zoo.
I
May Annex Part of Colleton.
v
>e It is probable that a small strip
of Colleton county will soon be annexed
to Bamberg county. The pro g
posed territory includes a portion
>r of Warren township about four miles
id long and two miles wide. It is said
11 to contain fine farming lands, but is
i- such a small area that no great fight
?y will be made over the matter of anm
nexation, and as practically all of the
e. voters of the territory in question
;y are in favor of the change the addid
tion of this territory to Bamberg
r- county is almost a certainty,
n Several months ago a petition with
g the names of all the voters except
d one residing in the proposed addid
tion was presented to the governor
1, asking that a commission be appointis
ed in regard to the matter, and that
an election be held for the purpose
of coming into Bamberg county. On
Monday Governor Manning appointj
ed the following members of the commission:
H. S. Padgett and W. A.
, Smith, of Bamberg county, and J. M.
j i A T> T"> i + u ^ P
sincKiana ana a. xv. o. ouum ui
Colleton county. It is hoped that
the election can be held some time
r between now and Christmas so that
the legislature can take definite action
on the matter of this addition
I to Bamberg county at its next session.
Bamberg county welcomes the
change. *
Celebrates Birthday.
Little Dorthy Johnson celebrated
her seventh birthday by giving her
little friends a party, all having a
r. good time playing games. Miss Pearl
Brabham assisted in giving them a
pleasant afternoon. Refreshments
were served which were very much
d enjoyed. Those present were: Mar1
garet Reid, Grace Price, Margaret
e Price, Medrue F'ree, Ruth Cook, Bars
bara Kinsey, Frances Utsey, Mary
d Louise Free, Lena Rhoad, Reba
O'Neal, Effie Brabham, Delle Mitchell,
Frances Patrick, Marian Kinard, Hazel
Ridge way, Pearl Brabham, Wilbur
Free, Julian Smoak, Bennie
Smoak, Charles Henry Hutto, Frank
Cook, Johnny Dhcker, James Bessinger,
Carl Zeigler.
Week of Prayer Meetings.
For several reasons two days, instead
of three, were observed by the
W. M. S. of the Baptist church during
the week of prayer. Leaders:
Wednesday, Miss Annie Hartzog;
Thursday, Mrs. M. E. Aver. Talks
were made by the following ladies:
Mrs. Counts, Mrs. Hair and Miss
Hattie Newsom; subjects: Or
phanage, Baptist hospital, and
work of establishing scholarships
in Baptist colleges; Tnese tains were
very much enjoyed. 1
Thirteen dollars was handed in as
a special offering to State missions.
Quite a number of the envelopes have
not been handed in yet. It is hoped i
that those who were unable to attend
the meeting Thursday will make :
their contribution within the next ;
few days so that the offering can be <
sent in. i
Rev. Geo. P. White.
1
Rev. Geo. P. White resigned the (
pastorate of the First Baptist church
here Sunday to accept the pastorate ,
of the Bamberg Baptist church, and
will at an early day move to Bamberg.
Mr. White has been pastor
here for more than four years, and is
a strong preacher and a wise leader. '
Many members of the congregation !
have expressed regret that he felt ;
called to accept the work in Bamberg. J
His successor has not been secured, *
but a committee has been appointed 1
to suggest a man.?Union Times. '
t Recently Brother George P. White, ]
. pastor of the First Baptist church of
' Union was called to its pastorate by 5
t the Baptist church of Bamberg. We 1
4 see from a special to the State that !
> - - f
. he has accepted ana win soon enter
, on his new duties. This settles and !
I '
settles well the problem at Bamberg,
, but it leaves vacant one of our best '
J c
? pastorates. It also leaves vacant the 3
; clerkship of the Union association, a ]
, position to which Pastor White was s
l called at the last meeting of the body *
and which he was filling at the last
! meeting of the body and which he ]
was filling with great acceptance.? J
L Baptist Courier. <
5 Death of Mr. T. T. Speaks. <
5 ?
} On Tuesday morning .Mr. A. McB. '
Speaks received a telegram calling 1
him to Hampton county on account 1
. of the death of his brother, Mr. T. 1
T. Speaks. Mr. Speaks was a sub- 1
stantial farmer of that county, and <
died at his home near Hopewell about 1
seven miles from Varnville. Thej 1
funeral was held yesterday at Hope- i
" --..-j K.. u;? ! l
well. lie is surviveu u\ m& whg auu j
several children. <
^ - (
Bamberg Cotton Market. , <
r 3
Quotation for Wednesday. October
3. 2:00 p. m.:
^ Middling 20 % '*
J If a man knows it all he is never <
content to keep to himself. i
CONFISCATE MUCH WHISKEY.
Denmark Authorities Make Two
Seizures of Trunks.
The municipal authorities at Denmark
seem to be on the alert for
violators of the prohibition law, as
quite a few seizures of whiskey have
been made there within the past few
months. Most of what has been
seized, however, was not consigned
to Denmark, but was in transit to
Augusta or some other point beyond
Denmark. On Friday of last
week a leaking trunk was noticed at
the Seaboard and Southern passenger
station there, and upon examination
it was discovered that this trunk
and another one with it contained
about 13 gallons of whiskey in small
packages. Both trunks and their
contents were immediately confiscated
by the officers. The whiskey
was in transit from Jacksonville to
Augusta, and was awaiting transfer
from the Seaboard to the Southern ,
road when seized. The following (
day another trunk in transit between
the same two places was seized by the <
officers at the same place in Denmark, .
and upon opening it they found 39 ,
quarts of- whiskey and two quart 1
bottles of beer. All the liquors are (
being held by the proper authorities, ;
but will be poured out in accordance <
with the law. , j
A white man by the name of Mor- ]
ris was arrested in connection with
jthe seizures, and was turned over by j
the town officers to the federal au- ;
thorities at Orangeburg, where he .
will be given a preliminary hearing ^
before United States Commissioner
Dukes. Morris stated that his home .
is in Jacksonville, but he notified j
several parties in Augqsta of his j
hard luck, and requested the authori- ]
ties to postpone any definite action (
against him until their arrival on the
scene. The penalty for this offense,
if convicted under the federal statutes,
is very severe.
? ,
Four Sales Made Monday.
Monday was salesdav here and an ?
unusually large crowd was in town 1
for the occasion. The Ehrhardt sec- 1
tion was especially well represented, '
and numbers of citizens of that town 1
were present. r
Four sales of real estate took
place, the prices varying consider- *
ably. Two of the sales covered town s
property and two included farm '
lands. The sheriff made the first *
sale, which was caused by a tax ex
bcution against five lots in the town i
of Denmark. The entire five lots 1
only brought $144, and were pur- *
chased by L. K. Mayfield.
The next judgment sale also made t
by the sheriff in the case of the ?
Ehrhardt Hardware Co. against the 1
Ehrhardt Warehouse Co. The sale
included a warehouse and lot in
Ehrhardt, and was bid in by Carter &
Carter, attorneys, for $700.
The two tracts of farm lands were ^
sold by the Judge of Probate and-are
located in the Howell's Old Mill ^
sdction. Both sales resulted from
a
the case of Mrs. Rosa D. Clayton
against J. C. Copeland. et al. The
first tract sold contained 64 acres,
and was purchased by Mrs. Rosa. D.
Clayton for $800. The other tract
consisting of 100 acres, and was sold
to L. H. Carter for $2,225.
MI s
Concrete Silo Bursts. 3
Mr. J. K. Mayfield sustained a loss e
Dn Thursday through one of the most d
singular accidents that has occurred d
in Bamberg county in a long while, i
Mr. Mayfield has a large silo erected e
Dn his place in the Lees section of f
the county for the purpose of storing i
corn products and other foodstuffs. v
The silo is probably one of the largest a
in th[s section of the State, being ii
45 feet high and 16 feet in diameter f
ind having the capacity to hold 210
tons of farm products. It is con- c
structed of concrete, and was there- p
ore supposed to be absolutely reliable d
so far as its stability was concerned. a
rhe products, when placed in the v
silo, were kept airtight and thus pre- a
prved indefinitely. The project served j
its purpose admirably until it was s
stocked to its full capacity, and then j
ihe concrete bursted, practically the j
whole way from top to bottom, which j
left an opening about 18 inches wide
In the side of the silo all the way
fown. That, of course, let in the
air, and unless the hole can be patch3d
up within a few days the food- 0
stuffs will nearly all spoil, after n
undergoing the process which they a
were subjected to. Mr J. J. Heard, 0
:he Bamberg county farm demonstra- s
tion agent, and also a man sent here d
by Mr. Long, State demonstration q
igent, went to assist Mr. Mayfield, b
who. it is said, had about $5,000 h
worth of farm products liable to be
ruined. It is likely tnat tne greater u
part of them will be saved. The , s
2ause of the accident has been h
ascribed to two possibilities, either 1
faulty construction of the silo or e
improper mixing of the concrete. d
Emily Stevens in "The Slackers" ^
at the Thielen Theatre on October
?
30. This is one of the best pictures
af^the season. Don't fail to see it.?
adv. u;
Carlisle School Faculty.
.Many changes have been necessary
this year in the faculty of Carlisle
school, only two of the members of
last year's faculty having returned
for this session. But it is believed
that wise selections have been made
and good men obtained. Prof. J. C.
Guilds, headmaster since the reorganization
of the school, is again at
the head, and the trustees were exceedingly
fortunate in retaining the
services for this session of Prof. W.
C. Duncan, who has been with them
for a number of years. Prof. W. W.
rYjiniol o.-bn tmicht hprp VPflr
returned to take up his duties at the
beginning of this session, but was enlisted
in army duty, and will have to
report at an early date. He left
Saturday and is now in Columbia.
He was succeeded by Prof. Z. L.
Madden, who graduated from Wofford
college in the class of 1913, and
has had several years experience in
te^iahing, having been superintendent
of the Blackville public schools last
vear. Another new member of the
Carlisle faculty is L. A. Brooks, also
a graduate of Wofford, and a man of
considerable experience in teaching.
The other new men are R. S. Scheider,
a 1917 graduate of Wofford college,
and C. S. Major, who finished
Clemson in 1916 and also took post
graduate work there last year. The
music department is in charge of
Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Klein, and the
primary department is conducted by
Mites May Bowman, of Orangeburg,
i Winthrop graduate. The girls' hall
this year is in charge of Mrs. Emmie
rennings, while Mrs. Josephine Beach,
who has done so much for the school
in the oast and has endeared herself
:o the hearts of all the old Carlisle
Doys, is again matron of the boys'
lormitories.
Football Season Opens Soon.
Lovers of football in Bamberg will
ioubtless be given an opportunity to
vitness several good games this sea?on
on the Carlisle gridiron. Carlisle
las never had a paid coach before,
3ut in keeping with her progress
ilong all lines making for the upifting
of the boys she has added this
lew feature now. And Coach "Dopie"
Major, former star Clemson base)all
and football player, has the boys
scrimmaging hard- each afternoon,
james will probably be played with
;he teams from the Charleston ilavy
rard, Porter Military acadmy, Bailiy
Military institute, Richmond
Vcademy, of Augusta, the -Carolina
'reshmen, the Clemson freshmen and
)ossibly others. The first game of!
he season will probably be played in
ibout a week with the Orangeburg
ligli school here. - J
? |
Naval Reserves Called to Colors. j
Last week two young Bamberg
nen who previously enlisted in the
American naval coast reserve forces
vere called to the colors. These
'oung men are J. Garland Smoak
md Glenn W. Cope. They have both
low reported to headquarters at
Charleston for active duty, orders
vere sent to them last Thursday, and
?Ir. Smoak reported on Friday, but
.s Mr Cope was in New York at that
ime lie had to be wired and conequently
left here for Charleston on
donday.
There are six other Bamberg boys
nlisted in the coast reserve who are
[lily expecting orders to report for
iuty. Mr. Cope and Mr. Smoak enisted
at Charleston, while the others
nlisted at Beaufort, which accounts
or them not vet being called out.
Jut as the Georgetown enlistments
rere called out about two weeks ago
nd then Charleston, the boys think
t would follow in order for Beau-|
ort's contingent to come next.
The duties of the men in the naval
oast reserve will be confined to
atroling the American Atlantic coast
luring the period of the war unless
.n exceptional emergency arises,
irhen they may be given any general
cciornmont in the navy. The six
,00*0*
Jamberg boys who volunteered their
ervices at Beaufort are: George
""ender, Willis K. Herndon, J. Benamin
Black, Jr., Laurie C. Smoak,
3. Roy Cooner and M. Pierce Watson.
Death of Mr. C. S. Folk.
Denmark suffered the loss of one
f her substantial citizens Friday
ight, when Mr. Christian S. Folk,
prominent merchant and farmer
f that place, passed away after a
hort illness. His death will prove a
istinct loss to Denmark, and was
uite a surprise to friends in Bamerg,
who had not even heard of
is illness.
Mr. Folk was 61 years of age, and
iad been a resident of Denmark
ince 18S1, moving at that time from
is home county of Newberry. In
885 he was married to Miss Deliaj
!. Sojourner, who, with twelve chilren,
survives him. He also left one
rother, Dr. William Folk, of Newerry.
Mr. Folk was well known
nd admired by all who kni,w him.
There has been quite a breaking
p in the fuel coalition.
r
WILL GRIND VELVET BEANS.
Proposed That Machinery to Manufacture
X^v Crop be Installed.
I
The Cotton Oil company here may
shortly install an addition to its ,
plant which will be a splendid thing
for our farmers. The vast crop of
velvet beans raised in this section
this year requires additional facilities
for grinding them into feedstuff for
cattle, hogs and stock. It is proposed
that the oil mill install in connection
with its other machinery a
very large mill which will grind up
these beans either alone or will grind
the beans, hulls, corn stalks and
vines into an excellent mixture of
feeds. The food value of the beans ^
has been analyzed and found to be
considerably in excess of that of cotton
seed meal, hulls, or anything of
the kind.
Previous to this year, several small
mills here have been all that was
needed for this purpose, but the farmers
have taken to planting them in
such quantities that these private
mills will not be sufficient this year.
The acreage of the beans^has been
wonderfully increased and the yield
is also more profuse. Thousands x
and thousands of bushels of them
will be harvested in Bamberg county
shortly, and their value when ground
into feed preparations will reach **
thousands of dollars. So that the
operation of a big mill here for grinding
them has come to be almost a
necessity.
To Open Poultry Farm.
'
Bamberg is shortly to have an
industry not only new to this county,
but to this section of the State. Mr.
J. C. Byrd expects to open up a
poultry farm just as soon as-he can
purchase a desirable location consisting
of several acres of land
somewhere close to town. This farm ^
will be operated on a very extensive' *
scale for the purpose of supplying ' *
eggs to wholesale dealers in all the
large nearby towns, such as Charleston,
Augusta, and Columbia, and,
of course, the local market will be
furnished also.
Mr Byrd has recently moved here
with his wife, but an old Bamberg
boy, being a son of the late John A.
Byrd, of this place. About 18 years,
ago he left here going to the Pacific
coast, and finally located in San
Francisco. While out there he saw
a great deal of the line of business
which he has come to introduce here,
and sees no reason why it should
not prove to be a thriving enterprise
in his home town. He states that
poultry farms form a considerable
business in the far West and just
at this time, when food pro iCts of
all kinds are becoming a potent
factor in the war, it would seem that
this should be a rather interesting
Bamberg enterprise.
The Wise Husband, <,
Mr. Barton lived in a, suburban
town. His wife asked him to pur- * M
' # ' i
chase i. shirtwaist for her while in
New York. After telling the sales- if
girl what he was after, she displayed ,
a number. . \
"Here are some very pretty ones.
What color do you prefer?"'she said.
"It doesn't make any difference,"
replied Mr. Barton. *
"Doesn't make any difference!" exclaimed
the salesgirl. "Why, don't
you think your wife would like a cerA-i
1 O >>
Lain uuiui :
"No, it makes no difference what
color I get or what size. I will have 3
to come back tomorrow to have it A
changed."?New York American.
When She Knew.
???? .}*
Their long acquaintance had ripened
into love, and he had proposed.
"Dearie," he asked confidentally,
"when did you first learn that you
loved me?"
"When I found that I became very
angry whenever I heard anybody refer
to you as a brainless booby," she
answered. K
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c. ^
For 25 Words or Less.
=?===========?-: Hj
Notice?Choice lot of farm land
for sale. Call on J. T. O'NEAL, *
Real Estate Agent, Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale?Fine bull pup, 6 months
old; weight 42 pounds. Inquire at
MACK'S BARBER SHOP, Bamberg,
S. C. It
Want?*!?A job as farm overseer.
Good experience in farming. Can
give good references. G. L. GOODWIN,
SMOAKS, S. C. 10-11.
Wanted?A good school teacher
for Ehrhardt colored scftooi. sena t
recommendations with application to f
B. W. ABLE, Ehrhardt, S. C. 10-11
For Rent?30 acres of land on my
Cedar Springs plantation, two miles
from Bamberg. Address W. A.
RILEY, Orangeburg, S. C. It
Lost?In front of Mrs. E. A.
Smoak's house in Bamberg last Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 30, pocketbook
with some money and some old jewelry
that is highly prized. The finder 1
will be liberally rewarded if the jew- i
elry is returned to above name. MRS. i
J. O. RITTER, OLAR, S. C. It 1
A
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