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Qtt)t pamfcergileralb Thursday, June 27,1918. SHOltT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. ?. The Civic league will meet on Friday afternoon at 6:00 with Miss Alma Black. A full attendance is requested. The crops of the county are generally reported to be in fine condition. Within the past few weeks the condition of cotton has materially advanced, and the corn crops are in excellent condition. Present indications are that the county will harvest magnificent crops. The Ministers' conference, of the Barnwell Baptist church association, held its monthly meeting in Bamberg Monday. Quite a number of the ministers of the association were pre sent. It was decided to make Denmark the permanent meeting place hereafter. After the usual business meeting, the conference adjourned to the Johns hotel, where dinner was served. Present appearances point to a successful tobacco crop in Bamberg county. This season is the first in many years that tobacco has been planted in this county. The condition of the crop is generally reported to be good, and the curing of the leaves will soon be in full swing. The promoters of this new industry are very anxious to make a success this year, in the hopes of securing sufficient acreage next season to warrant the erection of a warehouse here. Mrs. Denbow Entertains*. Mrs. A. M. Denbow was hostess on Saturday afternoon at a lovely social affair, complimentary to Mesdames Ben H. Wyman and Marion Wyman> of Aiken, guests of Mrs. J. A. Wyman. rnu- tvninol niftfitroo I x nt; ruuiiis ncic piwui vo of summer loveliness with their decorations of bright-hued flowers, yellow daisies being used in the living room and pink hydrangeas with maiden hair fern in the parlor. The guests had been bidden to a sewing party, so each came with her knitting bag and fingers were kept busy with knitting, crochet or embroidery. Most dainty refreshments of cream and marshmallow cake were served by Misses Mary Williams and Adelle Brabham. The invited guest were: Mesdames G. F. Bamberg, J. J. Cleckley, A. M. Brabham, Jesse Carter, Marion H. Wyman, J. A. Wyman, Ben H. Wyman, Jones A. Williams, Elise B. Walker, W. A. Klauber, W. P. Jones, M. J. Black, Bennie Black, J. J. Jones Tillman Felder, Clarence Black, H. N. Folk, riano^Ta Oinrl nro UonPTr T? Ramhor? T a> UttUU^lO, liuui j A W OY Henry J. Brabham, J. C. Moye, L. P. McMillan, Glenn W. Cope, Henry Zeigler, Henry Henderson, Misses ' Franke Folk, Pearl Counts, Alma Black and Mary Livingston. ? mm ? Guess-Carr. ! _____ Denmark, June 22.?"The Oaks," the home of,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. H. Guess, was the secne of a marriage of unusual loveliness Monday evening, June 10, when their youngest daughter, Ruby Michelle, became the bride of Capt. Irving P. Carr, Three Hundred and Twentyfourth Infantry, Dental Reserve Corps, Camp Sevier. The east porch was beautifully decorated with flags, ferns and Southern smilax where under a cluster of wedding bells the ceremony was performed in a most impressive manner, the Rev. Wm. 'Haynsworth, brother-in-law of the bride, and Lieut. J. T. Jenner, Chaplin of the Three Hundred and Twen ty-fourth Infantry, officiating. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. A. P. Guess sang "The Sunshine of Your Smile," "Land of Long Ago," and "The Life Road," with Miss Mary Link at the piano. Then to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, the bride was preceded to the altar by her bridesmaids, Misses Mary Smith, Norma Moore, Isabel Strait, May Black well, Agnes Heriot and Mildred Carr, sister of the groom. Her maids nf hrmnr were Misses Mav Havnes worth and Norma Guess. The bride never looked more attractive than on this occasion. Her gown was an exq.uisite creation of duchess satin, real lace and georgette crepe beaded with pearls, over which was draped the bridal veil which fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas. A sweet course was served immediately after the ceremony. Mrs. Carr will be greatly missed here, where she has always identified herself with the uplift of the community. Captain Carr, formerly of Wehawken, X. J., is a graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College and a young man of sterling qualities. < >? n Sticktoitiveness is a good thing to acquire in connection with the Thrift Stamp habit. CAMPAIGNERS SPOKE TUESDAY. Largest Crowd of the Campaign Was Present to Hear Candidates. Candidates for the various State offices visited Bamberg Tuesday and presented their claims for the votes of the citizens of Bamberg county. The campaign party stated that the crowd attending the meeting here was decidedly the largest that has yest been seen at any of the meetings so far held. At the time the meeting opened in the court house, 150 men were in the audience. The number grew when the gubernatorial candidates spoke, and it was found necessary to adjourn the meeting to the lawn in front of the court house. The crowd was variously estimated from 250 to 450. T'Vi/i mootin cr c nrocirlpH r>VPr !"1V x Ut/ ?? J/1 V v* J. F. Carter, Esq., county chairman. The first candidates to speak were those offering for railroad commissioner, who were followed by the gubernatorial aspirants. The principal issue at the meeting appeared to be the question of taxation. Thomas H. Peeples said if elected he would strive to reduce excessive expenditures. He opposed the action of the tax commission in increasing assessments 70 per cent., and was vehement in his condemnation of useless extravagance and in creating useless offices to make room for pets. He said that if the State recovers the Columbia canal from the possession of the Columbia Railway, Gas and Electric company it will bring South Carolina enough money to almost liquidate the State debt of $5,000,000, which has been in existence for a number of years. Major John G. Richards, candidate for governor, said that free text books can be supplied to the school children of the State and larger pensions can be given the Confederate veterans. This can be done, he asserted, without increasing the taxes, j "I charge that Mr. Cooper," said Ma- j jor Richards.- "has laid down in the i face of the enemies of the people and ; has turned up with the position tak- i en by Governor Manning two years i ago that taxes cannot be reduced." ] Lieutenant Governor Andrew J. ] Bethea, gubernatorial candidate, in j handling the tax situation, said: "I 1 will do my best to equalize and ad- j just the tax burden between the rich j and the poor, so that you may receive I 100 per cent, of good government for \ every dollar expended. ' I have a pi- < to do this, but have not the time to i explain it now. Perhaps I shall give j it later." He said he would neither ] promise to reduce taxes, nor would < he say that they would be increased, ] but he thought some economies might < be effected. 1 Robert A. Cooper, a gubernatorial ] irhon ]ip nnmmpnpftd bis 1 speech, said that Mr. Richards's dart 1 fell harmless at his feet, neither < wounding nor offending. "I have never laid down in the face of the enemy," he said, "and those who know me know that I speak the truth. I have made mistakes, but I have nev- 1 er refused to take a definite stand ? on any subject." We can ecomomize in many places, said .Mr. Coop- $ er, adding: "But I am unwilling to 1 win office by saying I can reduce tax- t es when I don't believe it. I will 1 treat your business as I would my i own. If I am elected governor, I ? am not going to have any enemies J and I am not going to reward any ( friends." Mr. Cooper said, regard- t ing the pardon question, that if elect- i ed, he would not grant a pardon to any convicted man unless he was i absolutely convinced that the jury I was wrong and that justice had not < been done. ' John Madison DesCliamps, the next speaker for governor, said that 1 Mad Anthony Wayne, of Revolution- ( ary fame, was a direct ancestor of 1 his. He said that the cause of high * taxes was the creating of offices for the fellow who helped someone to ^ be elected. He advocated universal compulsory education for white and black, and would have county legis- ( latures with district representation ? and was opposed to deforestation. John T. Duncan, the biennial can- j didate, Tuesday paid his respects to practically all the gubernatorial can- 1 didates and gave his usual review; , of the system which he alleges pre- ( vails. John L. McLaurin, candidate for t governor, replying to Major Rich- ( ards, said that Major Richards had j shown where he could reduce expen- t ditures approximately $90,000, and t then would increase them between one and one-half and two million dol- i lars. He said that the only hope for ( bearing the burden of taxation is for < the farmer to get a high price for his i cotton, and then he will not care ] about paying high taxes. Mr. McLau- ] rin took up the largest part of his ( time in discussing the State ware- \ house system and explaining the ft- ] nancing of the cotton crop. In referring to the latter he said, '*1 venture i the assertion that there is not a ? man in the race for governor who can 1 discuss the problem of finance intel- 1 Eight Kilter Special Training. The Local Hoard of Bamberg county .Monday announced the names of eight men selected from this county by the board to go into training for special duty in connection with the army. Four of these are white men who will go to the University of South Carolina at Columbia, and four are colored men, who will be trained at the State Colored college at Orangeburg. Following are those chosen for this special training: WHITE. Frank Ivirkland. G. M. Kearse. Elvyn Kearse. C. M. Chitty. COLORED. Horace Reed. Prime Young. John Moorer. A. C. Kee. Two Bamberg Men in Italy. It is learned on good authority that Bamberg county is represented on the Italian front by two brothers from Olar, Messrs. Atlien and Bezelle Morris. These two young men enlisted in a hospital unit some months ago. Some time ago they were sent "across," their exact destination being, of course, unknown at that time. It is now reported that the unit in which the Messrs. Morris were serving is doing duty on the Italian battle front, and it is likely that they are enjoying a mighty good sight ?that of witnessing the Austrian army in full flight across the Piave river, after its disastrous defeat at the hands of the Italians and their allies. Xo doubt these young men will have some interesting news to tell when they return home covered with glory. Wanted?Letters from Soldiers. There are now quite a number of Bamberg county boys in France and in other parts of Europe, and quite a. few of them must be writing letters to their home folks. The Herald will be pleased to receive from the families of soldiers letters written by the boys in France, for publication. Do not imagine that the people of the whole county are not interested in your boy. They are, and they are proud that he is representing the county "over there." Letters written by the soldier boys will be read with interest, even though they may not contain anything of a startling nature. The very fact that they are well and are able to write is sufficient to make letters from Prance mighty good reading. When iesired, all personal references in a letter may be omitted. We are not )nly willing to' print such letters, Dut we urge upon the families as a public duty to send letters to The Herald that other folks might read ,vhat our boys are doing a? the front )r behind the lines in France. Presbyterian Church. Regular services each month every | 1st Sunday morning at 11:30 a. m. tnd 3rd Sunday night at 8:30 p. m. Beginning with Monday night, July 5th, Dr. Alexander Sprunt, of the ^irst Presbyterian church of Charles- j on, will begin a series of services lere. Dr. Sprunt is known to the * najority of us as a man of experience ind ability. He has for a number of ' ears successfully filled his pulpit in ( Charleston, and it is with pleasure C hat we learn that he will be with us ?or a short while. In preparation for the Sprunt meetng there will be held a series of * )rayer meetings in the Presbyterian ( :hurch as follows: Tuesday, July ind, 8:30 p. m., lead by Mr. J. A. J kVyman; Wednesday, July 3rd, S:30 ). m., lead by Mr. D. M. Coe; Thiirs- ? lay, July 4th, S:30 p. m., lead by Mr. * i. L. Hinnant; Friday, July 5th, S:30 ] ). m., lead by Rev. P. W. DuBose. The regular Sunday morning ser*ice will be conducted Sunday, July * rth, at 11:30 a. m., by the pastor, ro all these services the public is not >nly cordially invited, but urged to ( ittend. igently, and I challenge him to do t." Junius T. Lyles, of Orangeburg, ( vas the only candidate for lieuten- ( int governor who was present Tues- 1 lay. 1 The candidates for State superin- i :endent of education, commissioner 1 )f agriculture and attorney general c resented their slaims, but by this 1 ;ime the crowd had considerably 1 ;hinned out. ( All of the candidates were given a rery respectful hearing, and the s ?rowd generously applauded striking i statements by all the candidates, but i :he meeting1 was entirely devoid of ? political enthusiasm. Xo candidate 1 received anything approaching an ? Dvation, and it was very apparent ( diat more serious matters are occupying the attention of the people. A keynote of patriotism was no- i ticeable in practically all of the j speeches, some of the candidates de- \ coting the better part of their time ? to discussion of war issues. 1 HAMBURG SEXDS 7:5 MEX. Fifteen White and .">S Colored Men Entrain for Camp. Bamberg county during the last few days has sent the largest contingent to the training camp that she has sent since last fall. In all 73 men were sent from this county. Fifteen white men left for Camp Jackson Monday morning, and last Friday morning 58 colored men left for the same cantonment, to enter the service of Uncle Sam's army. Quite large crowds were at the station to see both the white and colored men off. They left in high spirits, carrying with them the best wishes of the "folks back home." Following is the list of white men: David Carroll, Bamberg. G. C. Folk, Bamberg. J. L. Owen, Early Branch. C. Jr. Brown, Olar. Henry Harter, Olar. J. G. Chittv, Denmark. C. A. Ayer, Olar. J. L. Kinard, Ehrhardt. E. P. Hiers, Ehrhardt. Evist Barrs, Br^nchville. H. L. Copeland, Ehfhardt. E. K. Black, Denmark. Tillman Warren, Ehrhardt. S. 0. Eubanks, Govan. ~ D. A. Ray, Govan. Following are the 5S colored men who left Friday morning: 613 J. M. Jenkins. 64 6 Ben McMillan. 716 Jessie Odom. 719 C. L. T. Tyler. 726 Ulvses Zeigler. 742 Philmore Green. 743 T. G. Carlton. 749 A. W. Smith. 771- E. S. White. 792 Eddie Gilmore. 80S Alfred Walker. 814 J. M. Laborde. or A T> vvv-hi J "\ 1 i n nr A & ) * rc<i\ :ijunu -wingu. 858 Lewis Bartley. . 863 Robert Kearse. .907 Ralph Way. 950 Harvey Wright. 956 Julius Brooks. 975 Isado Reed. 9S6 Herman Sanders. *990 Roy Bennett. 1004 Zach Young. 1020 Tom Young. 1 045 James Stukes. 1082 Kado Murry. 1106 Wm. MeCants. 1127 Kistler Raysor. 1155 Manie Holman. 1185 George Wright. 1201 Hampton Washington. 1209 J. A. Howard. 1225 Joseph Fields. 1 242 Boisy Rice. 1243 Sigmund Riley. 1244 M. L. Curry. 1266 Lonnie Simmons. 1286 Elliott Coleman, 1302 Jake Smalls. 1306 Quillie Milhous. 1307 Bozley Johnson. 1313 Arthur Jackson. 1320 Sam Singleton. 1328 Cornelius Herd. 1336 Arthur Howell. 1339 Jacob Bartley. 1357 Charlie Moorer. 1372 Willie Kearse. 1 9 Q 4 tT ir<lrl a n H Antlpv 1UUT XVII ni(*uu 1387 Butler Thomas. 1390 Vernelle Parker. 1393 Solomon Jenkins. 1416 Matthew Dickinson. , 1449 Obediah Jimmerson. 1492 Dock Kirkland. 1519 James Harley. 1610 Simeon Crawford. . 1642 Guy Folk. 1752 'Isaac Ford. ^ < > >? ? Another Gasoline Famine. Within the past few months, Bamberg, in common with the rest of ;he country, has experienced a shortage in many staple articles. There las, perhaps, been no shortage felt i nore keenly than that of gasoline. Last week, for the second time this rear, the local supply of "gas" was jxhausted, and car owners and operaors of gasoline engines experienced , some real, but enforced, war-time :acrifice. There were quite a num- i )er of stranded cars in the city. Howjver, the shortage lasted but a few lays. Saturday morning a tankload ; )f gasoline arrived for a local whole- i ;aler, and was distributed at once. ^eoDle crowded around the various i stations anxiously for some of the irecious liquid, waiting their turns ,vith tin cans and vessels of all sorts is receptacles, not being content to ; :ake time to get their cars to the stations. The eight thousand gallons ] n the shipment, said one dealer, < vould last about a week at the pres- : jnt rate of buying. < < i ? ? 1 Carter-Ohagaris. ( ] Mr. Nick Chagaris and Miss Kathjrine Carter were united in marriage : in June 16th at Stamford, Conn., the 1 lome of the bride. After the cere- 1 nony, Mr. and Mrs. Chagaris left for j i trip through several of the New i England States, visiting many points i )f interest. They arrived in the city 1 Monday afternoon, and are now at tome in rooms in Col. Folk's building )n Main street. Mr. Chagaris is one of Bamberg's substantial business men. Since com- i ng to the city a few years ago he has nade scores of friends. Mrs. Cha- ; ?aris is a verv attractive young wo- < J J * nan of culture and refinement. Mr. ; md Mrs. Chagaris are now receiving ;he congratulations of many friends. . The kaiser admits Germany is pay- i ng heavily for her war successes. ; \nd this price of kaiserism she will i ?o on paying for years and years < ifter she has been defeated in this var. / Union Meetings. In lieu of the programme for the Union Meetings to he held .Juno 29 and 30. which was to have been prepared by our Brother Hayes, whose tragic and untimely death was announced last week, the following is offered as a substitute: First division. Hunter's Chapel; second division, George's Creek; third division, Rosemary; fourth division, Mt. Olivet. QUERIES. 1. The Greatest Needs of the Church and Her Glorious Opportunity ia this Present Crisis. 2. How to Have a Revival in Our Churches. 3. What special Truths Need to be Emphasized in Our Teaching and Preaching Now? Sermon on Sunday morning; subject: Christian Education in South uarouna. SPEAKERS: First Division?1. J. H. A. Carter, Thos. Clayton; 2. G. J. Herndon, Geo. P. White; 3. Norman Fender, D. H. Owings. Preacher, Geo. P. White or D. H. Owings. Second division?1. J. L. Proveaux, C. W. Jones; 2. J. M. Grubbs, J. D. Huggins; 3. G. Laurie Sandifer. Preacher, J. D. Huggins or C. W. Jozies. Third division?1. Horace Crouch, D. W. Heckle; 2. R. B. Fickling, R. Woodward: 3. Rev. Neisser, W. W. Johns. Preacher, E. C. Watson or D. W. Heckle. Fourth division?1. J. C. Fields, J. R. Cullom; 2. S. W. Blanton, L. S. Shealley; 3. M. W. Rankin, J. R. Cullom. Preacher, L. S. Shealley or J. R. Cullom. ^ < > ? Call to County Ginners. Dear sis:?By authority of the Food Administration, through Mr. F. S. Evans, president S. C. Ginners association, I hereby urgently request you to meet at the court house, Bamberg, S. C., Friday, June 28th, 1918, at 5 p. m., for the purpose of organizing a county dinners association, as provided by a meeting held in Charlotte, N. C., on May 23rd and in Columbia June 17th. This meeting is an important one, as you are expected to appoint a delegate to confer with the State and national authorities direct. Please bring with you a record of cotton ginned this season, together with your U. S. license number, as you will have to obtain a license from the U. S. food authorities to gin cotton or to purchase cotton seed; so you will see the importance of this meeting. This notice is given you, and should j you fail to attend or fail to get recog- j nition in the regular channels there will be no one to blame but' yourself. This information will havej to be in Greenwood by July 1st so! you will see we have no time to lose.' Yours truly, G. MOYE DICKINSON. Bamberg, S. C., June 20. Series of Demonstrations. The series of demonstrations and I addresses given at Carlisle hall this week by Mrs. B. W. Faust, home demonstration agent of this county, assisted by Miss Lois Irving, home i demonstration agent of Spartanburg j1 county, proved a great source of inspiration and benefit to those who1 attended them. J On Saturday morning, a number of cakes and breads were made with 1 wheat substitutes and pronounced de-; licious. A petition was gotten up and signed by the housewives pres- < ent asking the grocery stores to keep in stock the various wheat substitutes: Barley flour, rye flour, rice flour, peanut flour, and soy bean meal. ; On Saturday afternoon, pickling : and brining were demonstrated. Miss Irving, in a very impressive manner, urged the ladies to obey the orders of our food administrator, saying: "Those who do not obey the orders of the food administration to : 4c 1 o n 1- _ Hit? ill bt aic tuuuicu oiuvuers' as much as the soldier who does ; not obey the orders of his officers." On Monday morning Miss Irving's ' splendid address on "keeping the home fires burning for the boys over there" was very stirring. Her loyal ] and pathetic appeal did not fail to ] touch those present and each went ! away with a greater ambition to do their utmost in the war. The St. John's Picnic. ( Tht annual Sunday-school picnic of i the St. John's Baptist church was 1 held last Thursday. A large crowd,, as usual, was present from Bamberg j and neighboring counties. This is j a large community affair, and is al- J ways an occasion of much interest. Addresses were made by Rev. G. P. 1 White and Senator J. B. Black. Af- ? L ? -1 ? 1 ;~U * 1 i n ?i i r\ /-I i n n o 1* r\n t ll o ^ Lt?r d UtTllg 11II U l pi^ixiv. UAUiivi Vii v^v J grounds, Chairman J. C. Guilds, of . the war savings committee, addressed the people in the interest of the | war stamp campaign. Quite a num- j ber pledged to save and buy stamps. XKGKO KILLS HIS WIFE. She I let"used to Tell Him Where Slie (iot Some Money. Apparently because she refused to tell him where she secured some money with which she had bought some crackers, George Frazier, a negro, shot his wife, Julia Frazier, a few days ago, on the plantation of Mr. W. D. Mayfield, near Denmark. The woman lived until last Wednesday, when she died as a result of the wound. She was shot with a thirtytwo calibre pistol. The inquest over the dead body of the woman was held Thursday by Coroner Zeigler. The verdict was that Julia Frazier came to her death from pistol shot wounds at the hands of George Frazier. Two witnesses were examined at the inquest. Amelia Morris testified as follows: "When she went to Mrs. Rhodes's to get these crackers she was sent by Lang Frazier to let her know what they wanted, and Mrs. Rhodes told her that she had cut out the credit system except by sending order, and she could not get them. She borrowed the money from her auntie and paid for them, and gave her back her change." A. L. Milhous testified as follows: "He sent her up to the commissary for some crackers. He was sick, and it seemed he did not have order, and she came and brought the crackers anyhow. He asked her how did she get the crackers. She told him that she bought them with her own money, and he asked her where did she get the money, and she would not tell him and they started to rowing. He went and got a pistol. She started after him. He ran out of the door and he shot her after he got out of the door." Gleaton-Bair. Springfield, June 23.?A pretty June wedding was solemnized when Miss Lena Verna Gleaton, of Springfield, became the bride of Mr. William Mfayne Barr, of Orangeburg, Thursday evening, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna R. Gleaton. The impressive cermony was performed by Rkv. John R. Funderberk, the bride's pastor. Mrs. John S. Clark, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march, while the following preceded the bride and groom to the parlor: Messrs. Josey and Frombey, friends of the groom, from Orangeburg, and Mrs. Alderman, from Aiken, Miss May Felder, from Orangeburg and Miss Starling, from Springfield, as friends of the bride, who wore a becoming suit of blue, with accessories to match. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Augusta, from where they go to New York, Boston and points in Canada. After July 1 they will be at home to theii; friends in Orangeburg. The bride is an attractive young woman and numbers her friends here by the town's population. Mr. Barr is secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Orangeburg, and is a man of sterling worth. Mr. Barr is a former resident of Bamberg, and he has many friends here, who will be interested to learn of his marriage. lied Cross Contributors. We are requested to print the following Red Cross contributors from Ehrhardt. These names were inadvertently omitted from the list printed in The Herald previously: Elzie Copeland $15.00 C. R. McMillan 20.00 Jesse Bishop 1.00 J. E. Folk 13.64 The last named, Mr. Folk, gave the proceeds of his picture show one night to the fund. Starr Phonographs, from $55.00 to $135.00. G. A. DUCKER.?adv. 7-4. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ For Sale?Dry pine stove wood. P. B.' MURPHY, Bamberg, S. C. It For Sale?Mule for sale cheap. Is v* c? n n /I f l/\ A nrvlir + a X 3vuuu emu. 5cunc. nppxj tu %j M. LOVE, Bamberg, S. C. tf For Sale?125 or 150 bushels corn in the ear, at $1.75 per bushel at barn. W. P. SAXDIFER, Denmark, 3. C. It For Sale?Five or six bushels of nice Brabham peas. $3.00 per bushel. G. \V. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C., R. F. D. 1. It. For Sale.?Ford roadster, in good condition, for sale cheap to quick rnyer. JAMES H. ARMSTRONG, Bamberg, S. C. It t For Sale?One male Jersey calf; ive weeks old. Proceeds of sale will *o to WAR Emergency fund. GUY BARNES, Embree. S. C. 6-27 For Sale.?T am prepared to deliver top dressing on short notice md at right prices, also cotton sheets, bagging, and ties. J. T. O'NEAL, Bamberg, S. C. tf Lost?Ring with large square amethyst in pierced setting. Lost on streets of Bamberg Friday. Liberal reward for return to H. J. BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C. It