The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 19, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
Qfy e pamberg peralfc
Thursday, Sept. 19, 1918.
SHORT LOOAJLS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
A large construction force of the
Southern railway is engaged this
week in repairing the long platform
at the freight depot, which has
been in a rather dangerous condition
for some time.
Up to Sept. 1, 1918, there had been
3,717 bales of cotton ginned iri Bamberg
county, according to the census
bureau's report just issued. This
compares with 1,851 bales ginned
to the same date last year.
The Francis Marion Bamberg chapter,
U. D. C., held its first meeting
^after the summer vacation on last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. B. McCrackin. Mrs. J. C.
Moye was assistant Hostess.
A call has been sent out for 2,800
colored draftees from South Carolina,
to entrain from Sept. 25 to 27
for Camp Sevier. Bamberg's quota
is 35. Other qiTotas are: Barnwell,!
30; Colleton, 50; Hampton, 15; and
Orangeburg, 175.
Postcards have been received announcing^he
safe arrival overseas of
Sergeant Danizlar Mather. It will be
recalled that Sergt. Mather is a Govan
boy and volunteered for service.
He was on the Mexican border for
two years before his transfer to
France. ,
Miss Beulah Hall, of Columbia,
who is assistant State director of Y.
W. C. A. war work, made an interesting
talk to a group of ladies last
Wednesday afternoon on the work of
the Y. W. C. A. in this war. While
in the city Miss Hall was the guest
of Miss Mary Livingston. Mrs. J. H.
Cope is chairman, Miss Llewellyn
Cleckley vice chairman, and Miss Mary
Livingston publicity secretary for
the Y. W. C. A. campaign now on in
this county.
Mr. J. L. Wilkins, of Timmonsville,
has purchased the Zeigler farm, near
Cope, from Mr. H. J. Brabham. The
price is said to have been around
$40,000., Mr. Wilkins has also purchased
the home place of Mr. H. M.
Graham in Bamberg for $6,000. He
an4 his family will move to Bamberg
in the near future and occupy the
residence here. Mr. Wilkins is one
of the most Substantial citizens of
the State, and he and his family will
be welcomed to Bamberg.
Leter From Private J. H. Johns.
Friends of Private J. H. Johns will
be interested in the following letter
from him written from France on
August 9th to his brother, Mr. J. A.
Johns, of Ehrhardt:
"Dear Allen:*?I will drop you a
few lines. This leaves us all wen.
I have written all the rest and can't
get any answer. I truly hope these
few lines may find you all well. Allen,
I am now somewhere in France.
I have been in the front line trenches,
and am just getting back for a
rest. I went out on several patrols
while I was up on the front, and believe
me, it didn't look so good out
on No Man's Land neither, but we
went to the German barbwire the
i4- T "trroe Ant o n H tho chol 1 c
just played a tune over my head,
^ but we all got back safe. We are
giving them trouble now. We captured
some every day, and I don't
think it will last much longer. I
am longing for it to finish 'so I can
get back in the good old U. S. A.
once more. We have a big time
every day catching cooties.* We call
it "shirtraiding" and believe me
there is plenty of them over here.
Well, I guess I had better close by
asking you to answer soon. From,
"J. H. JOHNS,
"Co. L, 118th Infantry, 30th division,
59th brigade, A. E. F."
Prayer for State Missions.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church will observe
three days next week as days of prayer
for State missions. Following are
the leaders:
Tuesday?Mrs. J. H. Murphy.
Wednesday?Mrs. M. E. Ayer.
Thursday?Miss Ella May Martin.
All the ladies of the society and
others are cordially invited and earv
nestly urged to be present each of the
,days.
Birthday Party.
Forty little friends spent the afternoon
of the oth with little Miss Lena
Rhoad. The little hostess entertained
her guests playing games and
made merry until 6:30, when her
mother served the guests with ice
cream and cake. Each little guest
brought a token of remembrance and
the pleasure seemed to be with all
seeing the different beautiful gifts.
About 7:30 they bade Lena good-bye
wishing her many more happy birthdays.
Read The perald, |1.50 a year.
/
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
Notices were mailed last
Saturday to all subscribers of
The Bamberg Herald w'hose
subscriptions have expired, notifying
them that their subscriptions
must be paid by October
1. The Herald has received
orders fromvthe United
States government to discontinue
subscriptions unless paid
for in advance. If your subscription
has already expired,
there is nothing left for us to do
but to discontinue your paper v
unless you renew by October 1.
If your subscription expires
October 1, we request that you J
V>oiro vmir ronPWfll in OUT office I
? 11 C& T ^ J vv*i *
by that date also. We will allow
only a few days for subscribers
whose time is out October
1 to renew before these
names are taken off our lists.
This is government business,
and The Herald has never yet
failed to carry out the instructions
of our government.
If the label on your paper
reads like this one or the date
is back of the one shown here,
a renewal is in order by or before
October 1:
John Smith 1 Oct 18
College Boys and Girls.
/
The following Bamberg boys and
girls have left for college, or will
leave within the next few days:
Coker College, Hartsville?Misses
! Lucile Hunter and Edith White.
Converse College, Spartanburg?
Misses Leona Brabham, Mary Williams,
Vista Brabham, Evelyn Brabham.
'Columbia College, Columbia-1?
Misses Margaret Jennings, IVfildred
Jones, Gene Price, Margaret Jbnes.
Winthrop College, Rock ,HiIl?j
Misses Mary Lee Grimes, Rebecca
Dickinson, Thelma Ellzey, Ethel i
Strpm, Pauline Cook, Lerline Herndon,
Eunice Hunter, Ruth Senn,
Claire Kearse.
Limestone College, Gaffney?
Misses Jessie Cook and Virginia Hill.
Breneau Conservatory, Gainsville,
Ga.?Misses Eva Mae and Blanche
-Spann.
Lander College, Greenwood?
Misses Mary Ann Bronson, Virginia
Folk, Thelma Bruce.
Tennessee Military Academy,
Sweetwater, Tenn.?Harold Rice.
University of Virginia?Francis T.
Rice.
Citadel, Charleston?Roy Free,
Edwin Fields, Garris Zeigle,r.
Clemson College?Clarence Armstrong.
University of the South, Suwanee,
Tenn.?McGee Bamberg.
*
Two Secure Commissions.
\ Two more Bamberg county boys
have been commissioned as second
lieutenants in the army, both from
Denmark.
Thomas E. Steadman, it is announced
from Washington, was appointed
second lieutenant iiy the
quartermaster corps, and Hammond
M. Crum has been commissioned a
second lieutenant of calvary at the
fourth officers' training school at
Fort Bliss, Texas.
These are both sterling young men,
and their appointment comes as a
recognition of their ability. Both
young men have numerous friends
ail over the county, to whom the
news of their commission as officers
will be read with interst.
Meeting of the Red Cross^ Called.
An important meeting of the Bamberg
chapter, A. R. C., is hereby
called to be held at the Red Cross
rooms, in the Carlisle administration
building, on Friday afternoon next at
6 o'clock. Members of the executive
.committee and all other members
of the chapter are earnestly requested
to be present at the appointed
hour. GEO. P. WHITE, Chairman.
Democratic Call For Funds.
/
Mr. A. W. Knight has received an
urgent letter from the treasurer of
the Democratic National committee
asking for funds to defray the ex
y^iioco ui dcuaiunai auu wu^icooiuual
campaigns throughout the country.
Strong fights are being waged by the
Republicans all over the nation, and
in order to meet the situation there
is an urgent need of funds at bnce.
Everybody is'busy?very busy, and
no one has time to make a canvass to
secure these, very necessary funds,
so The Herald has consented to receive
contributions for this purpose.
Come right in without waiting for
some one to call on you. If you have
not time to come, drop a check in the
postoffice addressed to The Herald,
and we will see that the proper authorities
get the money.
It is hoped to raise at least $75
in the town of Bamberg; so make out
a liberal sized check today and send
it in to us. The following subscriptions
are acknowledged:
John H. Cope $5.00
E. C. Hays 5.00
I'ay Your Red Cross Pledge.
The Herald is requested by the
Red Cross campaign committee to
call attention to the fact that October
1 is the last date on which the
pledges to the Red Cross fund are tobe
paid, and to urge all contributors
to make good their promises. -Mr.
W. D. Rhoad is the treasurer of this
fund.
It is useless to attempt to go into
the merits of the Red Cross
at this stage of the campaign,
for they are fully known to all contributors.
It may be stated that the
work of the Red Cross is based on
the contributions pledged during the
campaign, and that it is absolutely
necessary to collect all monies pledged.
The treasurer will prepare, after
October 1st, a list of all those who
have not paid their pledges, and this
list will be pubiisnea. ue carerui toi
see to it that your name is not on
this list.
I>r. Brabham Goes to Camp Shelby.
Dr. Vance W. Brabham, of Orange,
burg, State director of rural sanitation
has been ordered to Camp Shelby,
Hattisburg, Miss. Dr. Brabham only
recently assumed the duties of director
of rural sanitation, succeeding Dr.
L. A. Riser, who has been commissioned
with th^ rank of captain in the
medical corps.
Dr. James A. Havne, State health
officer, wired Congressman Lever and
Colonel Caldwell of the surgeon gen-;
er&l's office asking them to use their
influence with the war department to
.have the order revoked. Colonel Caldwell
telegraphed Dr. Hayne in reply
that the order had been revoked, and
Dr. Brabham would be allowed to remain
here and continue his work.
Later a telegram was received from
the assistant surgeon general saying
that the service was in need of doctors
so bad now that it would be impossible
to revoke the order.
Dr. Hayne said Sunday that the
State board of health was already
crippled for the want of expert physicians
and he felt that Dr. Brabham
could be of more service here
than in the army. Dr. Hayne said
that it was absolutely essential that
the health of the State be maintained
I
and the State board of health is doing
all in its power to do this. Dr.
Riser, Dr. Folk, Dr. Egleston and
others have already gone from the
board of health and to lose Dr. Brabi
ham at the present time would seri|
ously cripple this important branch
of the work.?Columbia State.
Many Registered Thursday.
?<
Last Thursday 1,844 men between
the ages of 18 and 45 registered in
Bamberg county, this number being
slightly more than the number registering
on June 5th, 1917. Other figures
published Monday were:
Bamberg?1,144; whites, 719; colbred,
1,125; aliens, 5.
Barnwell?3%407; whites, 1,169-,
colored, 2,244; aliens, 7.
Colleton?2,803; whites, 1,403;
colored, 1,405; aliens, 8.
Hampton?2,105; whites, 924; colored,
1,180; alien, 1.
Orangeburg, No. 1?3,395; whites,
1,540; colored, 1,867; aliens, 15.
Orangeburg, No. 2?2,003; whites,
678; colered, 1,329; aliens, 4.
The "Old Hickory" Division.
The 30th division, now in service
and probably in action on the western
front in Europe, is known as the
"01/3 HiVL-nrv" rUtricinn Thic ic nf
ViU lllVUVl J VIA T AUAVAJk* A UAW AW v<.
peculiar interest in Bamberg, because
of the fact that quite a number of
Bamberg boys are members of the
30th division.
The division is composed of South
Carolinians and Tennesseans. It was
named "Old Hickory" in honor of
Andrew Jackson, who was born in
South Carolina, although there are
any number of people who will argue
that it was North Carolina, and who
lived for the greater part of his life
in Tennessee. Therefore the division
is most appropriately named.
Red Cross Notes.
The Red Cross work rooms are
open now and all the members are
urged to visit the headquarters and
see what they may find to do.
The new knitting machine has arrived
and is ready for use, and it is
hoped there will be many who will
learn how to operate it.
The surgical dressing class will
soon begin^in .earnest and those ^v*ho
desire to join this class should see
Mrs. John H. Cope at once. An instructor
fron^. Orangeburg has been
secured, and the class will soon begin
in earnest.
Now that summer vacations are over,
it is urged that the ladies become
more interested in this work. So
many of our boys are in the active
service on the front it should make
us feel that our duties are very im
perative to tne cause.
l>l
Do your ironing at home with a
TJniver^ai Electric Iron. Best service
?cost reasonable. Faulkner-Electric
Service Co.?adv.
Union Meetings. t
September 28th and 29th, 1918.
Following is the programme of the
union meetings of the Barnwell association,
to be heW Sept. 28 and 29, at
the following places:
First Division: Spring Branch.
Preacher, D. H. Owings or Geo. P.
White. Query, I.?W. E. Free, N. H.
Fender. II.?G. W. Folk, Q. H. Sandifer.
III.?M. J. Free, Geo. P.
Wh,ite.
Second Division: Ghents Branch.
Preacher, D. W. Heckle or C. W*
Jones. Query, I.?W. H. Hutto, S?
Clare Guess. II.?L. W. Abstance,
J. L. Proveaux. III.?J. M. Grubbs,
W. H. Collins.
Third Division: Blackville. Preacher,
M. W. Rankin or W. M. Jones.
/-v T -o T7? TJ T
V^UCIJ, 1. A. JUJ. uuuunaiu, 11. u.
Crouch. II.? &. B. Fickling, E. C.
Watson. III.?J. W. Kennedy, W.
M. Jones.
Fourth Division: Mt. Arnon.
Preacher, J. R. Cullom or L. S. Shealev.
Query, I.?J. K. Snelling, J. D.
Angley. II.?Victor Lewis, J. R. Cullom.
III.?J. C. Fields, L. S. Shealey.
,
Queries: I.?The Meaning and
Importance of Christian Stewardship.
II.?Family Worship and its Place in
the Development of Christian Charj
acter. III.?The Characteristics of
I the Successful Church as Given in
Acts 2:42-47.
Izlar-Whitaere.
Orangeburg, Sept. 14.?Miss Sybil
Izlar and Sergeant Elson Harmon
Whitacre, of Camp Hancock, Augusta,
.Ga., were married (Sunday in
Grace church at North Augusta, the
Rev; Hamlin Etheredge, pastor of that
church, officiating. Only the family
of the bride was present, although a
large number of friends in Orangeburg
and throughout the State were
interested on account of the popularity
of the bride. Mrs. Whitacre
is the youngest daughter of Mr.^and
Mrs. L. J. Izlar, and has been one of
the social favorites in Orangeburg,
where she is prominently connected.
The bridegroom is from Ohio and is
at present an instructor in machine
gun work at Camp Hancock.
I Mrs. Whitacre has numerous
friends in Bamberg, having been a
frequent visitor here, who will be .interested
to learn of her marriage.
To Colored Red Cross Subscribers.
Editor The Bamberg Herald?I desire
to give notice through your columns
to the several scores of our
fellow men and colored citizens,
/
chairmen, cashier and collector for
the second Red Cross campaign fund,
that there is a large amount of the
subscriptions which as yet is not
paid, and Oct. 1st is the last date
for all the subscriptions to be paid
in full. Therefore I urge and ask all
the subscribers to this much needed
fund to pay at once and do not permit
a single blank to be on your part.
The boys are dying not for themselves
only, but for us as well. Let
us show them that we are with
them in spirit and in reality. Pay up
the Red Cross subscription in full before
or by Oct. 1st. Mr. W. E. Free,
attorney, over the Bamberg Banking
Co., will receive your subscription
and give you receipt, and turn the
money over to Mr. W. D. Rhoad,
treasurer of the fund, with whom
I have left a receipt book.
Now is the time for the committee
to raise $500 for the dependents of
the soldiers who are over the seas
fighting for the freedom of the world.
I wish one dollar from every.colored
man, 50c from every colored wo-<
man, and 25c from every colored boy
and girl for this needy cause. Yours
for . lasting pease and fairplay to all
mankind, H. H. MATTHEWS.
New Advertisements. H.
M. Graham?oFr Sale.
F. F. Johnson?For Sale.
Jones Bros.?Just Arrived.
H. C. Folk Co.?Who Am I?
Chero Cola Co.?In the Home.
Bank of Denmark?Statement.
W. D. Bessinger?Lost or Stolen.
Enterprise Bank?Safest for Savings.
-- - v n-i I
Augusta Heraia?iou msu me dcsi,
News.
Bamberg Banking Co.?100 Years
of Savings.
F. K. Graham?Five Fine Bed
Room Suites.
Wrigley's?For Victory Buy War
Savings Stamps.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?
The Careful Man.
Bamberg Mills and Embree.
Bamberg Mills?Sunday-school,
10 o'clock every Sunday mcrning;
preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.,
first and. third Sundays.
Embree?Preaching, 11:30 a. m.
and 7 p. m., every second and fourth
and 7 p. m. each second and fourth
Pastor.
\
Women Plan Campaign.
The Woman's Committee of the
coming liberty loan campaign will be
practically the same as in the 3d
i loan. The personnel of chairmen
and sub-chairmen will be: Mrs. Jno.
H. Cope, chairman; Mrs. B. W./Simmons,
Bamberg; Mrs. R. L. Zeigler,
Denmark; Mrs. Joe Beard, Colston;
Mrs. J. M. Dannellv, Ehrhardt, Mrs.
G. J. Westcoat, Olar; Mrs. H. M.
Brabham, Kearse; Mrs. B. W. Faust,
county organizer.
Mrs. Faust attended the Woman's
conference in Columbia Sept. 13th,
and arranged with ,the State chairman
to have a meeting at the court
house October 4th. Mrs. Slatter and
Mrs. Munsell will speak and every
woman in the county should make
an effort to attend, particularly the
community chairmen, as plans and
details of the campaign will then be
worked out. The conference in Columbia
was addressed by Mrs. J.
VanMeter who gave valuable hints on
organization, and by Mr. E. W. Robertson,
who pledged the co-operation
of the men's committee. The delegates
were delightfully entertained
at luncheon and dinner by the women
of Columbia, and in the evening
were driven out. to Camp Jackson
and attended an entertainment at
the Liberty theatre.
Lieut. E. V. Walsh Killed in France.
Blackville, Sept. 16.?Thomas
Walsh was today notified of the death
of his son, Lieut. Edmund V. Walsh,
serving in an infantry regiment of
United States regulars. He was
wounded while in action, on the
night of August 8 and died of his
wounds on August 23, in the American
base hospital No. 15. The shell
that caused the death of 'Lieutenant
Walsh killed six of his men outright
and wounded as many more. .
Lieutenan^'Walsh is the first Barnwell
county boy killed in action. He
attended the second officers' training
camp at Fort Oglethrorpe and was
placed in the regular army.
Liuetenant Walsh was a former
member of the student body of the
University of South Carolina and for
a number of years was connected
with the Carolina National Bank in
Columbia.
He was a very popular young man
at his home town, Blackville, and
was held in high esteem by every
one who knew him. His mother died
when he was a very small boy. His
'father and one brother survive him.
Before going to France Lieutenant
Walsh was stationed at Camp
Greene, Charlotte, N. C. He -had
been in France about six months and
took part in much of the fighting,
commencing at Chateau-Thierry,
when the big drive started, and was
in it until he received his death
wound Thursday night, August 8.
He lay in the field all of that Thursday
night, was picked up and operated
on at a field hospital on Friday
morning and transferred to the base
hospital the following day.
Liuetenant Walsh was discount
clerk at the Carolina National Bank
between four arW five years, attending
afternoon classes at the University
of South Carolina simultaneously.
He was an efficient employee
and the bank authorities regarded
him as one of the most promising
of their cbrps of young men.
Joseph M. Bell, cashier of the
bank, returned to Columbia last
night from the mountains. He was
A.nlr.nsl + <~v Victor nf T .1P11 t PT1 &T11
OllUUAUU tU UVU1 V fc
Walsh's death and said:
"Lieutenant Walsh was a splendid
young fellow and I was looking forward
with keener interest to the
I hqme coming of none of the young
men we have lost than I was to the
return of Lieutenant Walsh."?Columbia
State.
}
Bamberg Boys in Metz Fight.
Part of the first field army which
is understood to be engaged in the
big Metz drive gains the credit for
the first all American offensive. It consists
of five corps of six divisions
each, but how many of these divisions
are engaged has not been disclosed.
A number of Bamberg boys
are in the 30th division. The makeup
of the First field army as announced
recently (now possibly altered)
is as follows:
First Corps?First, Second, Twenty-sixth,
Firty-second, Forty-first and
Thirty-second divisions, under Major
General Liggett.
Second Corps?Seventy-seventh,
Thirty-fifth, Eighty-second, Thirtieth,
Twenty-eighth and Fourth divisions,
under Major General Bullard.
Third Corps?Third, Fifth, Seventy-eighth,
Eightieth, Thirty-third and
Twenty-seventh divisions, under Major
General Wright.
| Fourth Army Corps?Eighty-third,
Eighty-ninth, Thirty-seventh, Twen1
ty-ninth, Nineteenth and Ninety-second
divisions, under Major General
Reed.
Fifth Corp?Sixth, Thirty-sixth,
S.eventy-sixth, Seventy-ninth, Eightyfifth,
and Ninety-first divisions, under
| Major General Bundy.
?I
Colored Men Called.
Thirty-five colored registrants will
be called to the colors on Sept. 25, to
entrain for Camp Sevier. These men
are the last of the draft of 1917.
They will report to the local board on
the afternoon of the 24th, and we are
asked to impress upon them the fact
that there are no substitutes, and
every man will be expected to answer
the summons. The board has been
instructed to send 35 men to camp,
and as there a>e only 35 colored registrants
left in class 1 there will be
no one to take the place of any man
canea. rne roiiowing are tnose sum- a
moned:
Stewart Easton.
Johnnie Brabham.
* George Mingo. ^
Willie Frazier.,
Willie Washington.
Robbie Brabham.
Ed Odom.
Robert Mingo.
Murray Folk.
Solomon Rice. \
Eddie Mims.
William Counts.
Henry Kearse.
James Crawford.
William Franklin.
Izlar Green. /
Edgar Banks.
Alex Copeland.
Rufus Kearse.
Lewis Carter.
Willie Best.
Norman Daniels.
John McMillan.
Strover Murray.
George Smalls.
John Milledge.
Isaac Kemp.
Walter Sanders.
Murray-Daniels.
Simon May. v '
Edward Walker.
Frank Copeland. ^
Henry Hagood.
Lonnie Draper.
Casie Brabham.
The Official Vote.
The following are the official figures
on the vote for State officers in
the second primary:
United States senate, short term?
Thomas H. Peeples, 30,044; William
P. Pollock, 49,920.
Attorney general?Claud N. Sapp,
34,312; Samuel M. Wolfe, 45,076.
Railroad commissioner?H. H. Ar- ,
nold, 44,078; A. A. Richardson,
35,652.
Commissioner of agriculture?W. k
G. Garrison, 37,068; B. Harris,
41,380.
Comptroller general?E. C. Elmore,
23,218; R. L. Osborne, 33,586;
James A. Summersett, 20,290.
A third primary will be held next
Tuesday, for the office of comptroller
general, neither of the three candidal
having received a majority.
m < ? ? *
Nicholls Wins.
\
Official figures in the race for congressman
in the fourth district show
that Sam J. Nicholls received a majority
of 406 votes over H. L. Bomar,
the official figures being: Nicholls,
9,376; Bomar,-8,970.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale.?About 100 hushels
choice Abruzzi rye. W. L. ItlLEY,
i Denmark, S. C. tf
Wanted?To purchaso small secdnd-hand
cash register. L. KOBETZ,
Bamberg, S. C. It
Wanted?To buy good, medium
sized farm near Denmark. Address
"FARM," care The Herald. 10-3 .
For Sale.?At genuine bargain
prices two Paige automobiles-?cash
or credit pr will exchange for equal
values. H. J. BRABHAM, Bamberg,
S. C. tf s
For Sale?Jersey heifer, over two
years old. Will drop calf in a short
while. Reason for selling: No place
to keep her. Price $1TN). See me at
postoffice. A. W. KNIGHT, Bamberg,
S. C.
For Sale?One practically new sixcylinder
car, run only 5,000 miles.
Reason for selling: Have two cars.
Apply to X. Y. Z., care The Herald
office. tf.
For Sale or Trad??^New pianos,
organs and sewing machines for okl
ones, or will sell at rock bottom
prices and on easy terms. See me at
once. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt,
S. C. C,
Fine Farm Land For Sale?711
acres north of Bamberg, S. C.; 365
acres under cultivation; 221 acres
could be cultivated; 125 acres swamp \
and hammock. Apply to F. F. JOHNSON,
Bamberg, S. C. tf
Strayed?From thg Hartzog place
August 31st one black hound dog
with white breast; answers to the
name of Rock. Bought from Bell's
Cross Roads. Reward for return or
for information. H. L. HINNANT,
Bamberg, S. C. tf.
Strayed or Stolen?One red hound,
with white on breast and roan feet; ^
with white on breast, roan feet and
medium ears; answers to name Hen- r
ry. Last seen on September 6th. Reward
for return or for information.
W. D. BESSINGER, Denmark, S.
C. 10-10
Agents Wanted?In every township
in Bamberg county to sell new
invention. Big money to hustlers- >
Man or woman; no experience needed.
Article sells itself like hot cakes.
Write today for full information and
territory. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt,
S. C.
t
% I V
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* . LiSoiSL