HP^jBamt>ergj|eraIb
Thursday, August 4,1921.
SHOUT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The union meeting of this division
* of the Barnwell Baptist association
was held last Sunday at Georges
Creek Baptist church, near Olar.
E. L. Price, Jr., who has been
with G. 0. Simmons for several years
past, has accepted a position as
traveling representative of the Georgia
Supply company, Savannah.
D. K. Sandifer, a farmer on Bamberg
R. F. D. 3, Tuesday presented
The Herald with three open bolls of
cotton, the first of the season. The
bolls are fine specimens and show no
injury from the boll weevil.
The flour mill of the Farmers Gin
company is being run regularly, and
quite a quantity of delightful Bamberg
county flour is being turned out.
It appears that the acreage in wheat
was considerably increased last winter.
Letters from Thomas Ducker are
to the effect that Mrs. Ducker, who
recently underwent a most serious
operation in New York, is regaining
Her strengtn. Mrs. uucKer nas written
a short note herself to Bamberg
relatives.
Work on boring the new artesian
well for the commissioners of public
works is progressing well. The
well is about fifty feet in depth at
present. This will be one of the
largest wells In this section. It will
be eight inches at the bottom.
The Johnston correspondent of the
Augusta Chronicle says: "J. Y. Jackson,
J. P. Hite and W. P. Cassells
carried tobacco to Bamberg and received
from 50 cents to $3.50 per
hundred." This was probably the
first tobacco grown in the Johnston
section.
fix , K
The rain has ceased, apparently,
In Bamberg there has been no downfall
for ten days, and most of the
planters say a Shower would be a
good thing. However, in some sections
of the county there has been
rain during this period, though the
heavy and incessant rains seem to
have passed for the time being.
Some folks say that Monday was
the hottest day of the year to date.
The thermometer in front of The
Herald office registered 100 degrees
about three o'clock in the afternoon,
this being the first time this season
it has reached this figure, although
instruments in other sections of tows
f have gone well beyond the century
mark.
A little improvement has been noted
in tobacco prices on the local market
this week. Careful grading of
tohacco appears to be very profitable,
as one farmer was offered four
gfc.v
cents for a lot of the weed, which was
declined, and after grading the average
was much higher, some of the
lot bringing as much as ten cents a
poiind.
A list of road contracts was recently
published in t'he State. Included
in the list is the following
paragraph of local interest: "J. K.,
Mayfield, of Bamberg, was awarded
afe.t
the contract for constructing approxsf
"* '
imatelv 20 miles of roadway in
Orangeburg county. The road runs
from Orangeburg to Bowman. The
price was $65,000."
The farmers are now in the midst
of what is known as "fodder pulling
time." Although the corn experts
advise against pulling fodder, it is a
practice that the planters do not give
up, and the weather so far has been
very favorable to a proper curing of
this farm product, and the indications
A1 *- 1 ~ r?f t Vl i a fm*- I
are mat a laigc 4uaum.j v* ?
age crop will be stored.
'Many fields of tobacco are seen in
various sections of the county apparently
abandoned. Some of these
fields have not been touched and from
9
the appearance of the weed there is
no intention of even attempting to
harvest the product. This is due,
doubtless, to the prevailing prices,
which are far below the cost of production
of ordinary grades.
The government crop report was
issued Monday, indicating a yield
of 8,203,000 bales. This estimate
was 230,000 bales less than the previous
estimate. The condition of cotton
was given as 64.7, a deteriorai
5 riAints since the June re
(|iVU V J. A , v JL/VAU vsr v
port. Local planters say the condition
is really far less than the report
indicates. The report was made up
as of July 25, whereas, they say, the
greatest deterioration from rains has
occurred since that date.
The Threat Indirect.
"Aw," said Willie, "you're afraid
to fight; that's all it is."
"No, I'm not," protested Jack, "but
if I fight my ma'll find it out and
lick me."
"How'll she find it out?"
"She'll see the doctor going to
your house."?O. E. R. Bulletin.
^ BASE
SEASON ENDS THIS WEEK.
Last of Scheduled Base Ball Games
To lie Played Friday.
If the weather does not interfere,
all the scheduled base ball games of
the Tri-County league will be played
this week. The schedule of games
Friday will end the second half of
the league season. The winner of
the second half is yet to be decided, j
Williston won the first half of the
season, and that club will play the
winner of the second half a series of
five games, if necessary, to determine!
the league champions. These five
games will be played one in each ofi
the towns in the Tri-County league,
and they promise to be the most in- j
teresting games of ball ever played
in this section. The full series of:
five games will not be played, how-j
' ? ~ ? fV.,-, or rvf tVio toams i
.ever, 11 uuc ui ?~
playing wins three games before the,
series is completed.
Barnwell Loses, 12 to 10.
Denmark, August 2.?Denmark j
won from Barnwell here today by j
the score of 12 to 10. The game was j
long drawn out but was not without j
features. Cox pitched a good game j
striking, out twelve* of ' the visitors !
but poor support at times caused the 1
large score. Price was driven out in|
the sixth inning and was relieved byj
Pearson, who was unable to stop the;
rally that started in the fourth. In i
the eighth Hale was summoned to |
the mound. The outsanding features \
of the game were a running catch by
Pearson, for the visitors, and the hitting
of Willis, for the locals, who se
cured two doubles and a single.
Score:
Barnwell 10 11 6 ,
Denmark 12 11 3 i
Price, Pearson, Hale and Hale;
Cox and Able.
Springfield, 3; Ehrhardt, 1.
Springfield. July 28.?Ehrhardt,^
with a crippled line-up, lost here i
Tuesday, though their pitcher, Pur-|
cell, outpitched Pollock, of Springfield.
Two infield errors lost him
the game. Score:
Ehrhardt 1 5
Springfield 3 5
Batteries: Purcell and Bullock;
Pollock and Boland.
Friday's Games.
Williston 1, Bamberg 2.
Barnwell 2 Springfield 4.
Ehrhardt 3, Denmark 10.
Monday's Games. ,
Springfield 6. Barnwell 3.
Williston 3, Denmark 0.
Tuesday's Games.
Bamberg 10, Ehrhardt 3.
Springfield 6, Williston 5.
Denmark 12, Barnwell 10.
Standing of Clubs.
W L P.C.
Springfield 7 1 .875
Bam'berg 6 2 .750
Denmark 3 4 .428
Barnwell 3 4 .428
Williston .... i 2 5 .285
Ehrhardt 1 5 .167
CLAIMS SHOOTING ACCIDENT. !
?
Geo. Wright Sustains Pistol Wound
in Lung Last Sunday.
?
George Wright, a farm hand on j
the plantation of E. C. Bruce, was
shot Sunday afternoon by one Jenk-i
in% both being negroes, and perhaps
seriously wounded. The bullet entered
Wright in the breast and penetrated
one lung, and the bullet had
not been extracted a day or two ago.
His condition is serious, tnougn tnei
wound may not be fatal.
Very little is known of the affair.
Jenkins, so it is undersood, claims
that the shooting was accidental; ,
that while he and Wright were seat-i
ed he, Jenkins, was manipulating a j
pistol when the weapon was discharg- |
ed. He claims that he had had no |
fuss with Wright, and that the shot
was unintentional.
However, it is said that some chil- j
dren who were witnesses of the affair, I
tell a different tale. They say, ac-1
cording to report, that the two men j
were quarreling "about a woman."
Third Division W. M. U.
The quarterly meeting of the third
division of the Barnwell association
W. M. U. will be held at Bethel
church on Saturday, August 13th, 11
a. m. Visitors and officers from other
divisions are cordially invited, and
all speakers are urged to be present.
MR5 MTWTE f!AVE.
President Third Division.
^ i? ?
After August 1st I will sell only
for cash. I will have no books and1
will not charge anything. G. 0.
SIMMONS.?adv.
^
BALL I
COMERS DEFEAT BAMBERG.
Cat tiling of Cooner and Johnson's
Umpiring Feature.
~
The Columbia base ball team defeated
Bamberg in an exhibition
game here Friday afternoon 11 to 1.
The feature of the game was the
catchin? of Cooner for Bamberg and
the umpiring of Steamboat Johnson.
Bamberg scored in the first inning
on three clean hits, double by Gregory,
singles by C. Rentz and Warren.
Bamberg had no chance to score after
the first inning. Bamberg used
all available pitchers including Russell,
former Boston Red Sox pitcher,
none of whom were able to locate
the plate except Whiteside, sixteenyear-old
amateur. The game was
good clean ball and was witnessed
by a large crowd from Bamberg and
surrounding counties. Score:
Bamberg 16 3
Columbia 11 8 0
Batteries: Bamberg, Russell, Radcliff,
Weeks, Whitesides and Cooner.
Columbia, Goslin, Turk and Weismeyer.
Umpires, Johnson and Hoey.
Denmark Shut Out.
Williston, Aug. 1.?Williston defeated
Denmark here today in a
pitchers' battle, the score being 3 to
0, and each pitcher yielding only
three hits. Sherlock and Lott made
beautiful stops for Williston, and
the entire Williston infield played
well, making three fast double plays.
Williston was able to bunch her only!
three hits in one inning, and put
three runs across, two of which were
made by Dodge, Williston's fast
catcher, who ran for Brown, and immediately
after scoring, hit and made
another run. Murr played splendid
short for Denmark. Score:
Williston 3 3 4
Denmark 0 3 3
Batteries: Williston, Brown and
Dodge; Denmark, Coten and Brown.
Play Close Contest.
Williston, July 29.?In one of the;
best games ever played in Williston,
Bamberg beat the locals today, 2 to
1. Only one error was made. Large
for Bamberg did some good hitting, |
getting a three bagger and a two!
base hit. Williston could not bunch
hits but played errorless ball. Pitching
honors were evenly divided between
Whiteside and Smythe, both
under 17 years of age.
Bamberg 2 7 1
Williston 1 7 0
Batteries: Bamberg, Whiteside and
z~i ~ TTT;iHo+rt? Qmv+hc* and
VjUULLCI ) > V llllO LVU f bUV v-v j
Dodge.
Bamberg Defeats Ehrhardt.
In a slow and very uninteresting
game of ball at Rhoad park Tuesday
afternoon Bamberg defeated Ehrhardt
by a scor.e of 10 to 3. There
was no life to the game, as it was a
foregone conclusion Bamberg would
win, as Ehrhardt had only a few of
their regular players, the others being
out of the game for one reason
or anotner.
The 'batteries were: For Bamberg,
Warren, Bamberg and Cooner; for
Ehrhardt, Roberts and Roberts, Bullock.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Only Seven Transactions Recorded
During Past Month.
July marked the lowest mark in
point of real estate activity in JBamberg
in many years. Only seven
transfers were recorded in the clerk
o-f court's office. These transfers follow:
S. W. Sandifer to Mrs. Lizzie Hill,
lot on East Main street, Bamberg,
$140.
L. C. Rice to Mrs. Pauline Turner
Halman, lots 11, 12, 13 and 14, block
56, Denmark, $1,000.
Mrs. Leda K. Mayfield to Mrs.
T-. I! TT.1 1 -A~ fl J 1 A
raunne nuiuictu, iuls v auu j.v, uiu^a
56, Denmark, $300.
John Cooner to Mrs. A. C. Farrell,
ten acres adjoining G. W. Miley, $5.
Mrs. A. C. Farrell to John Cooner,
10 acres adjoining G. W. Miley, $150.
Sylla Wise to J. Cooner & Sons, lot
on Flynn street, Bamberg, $90.
Thomas W. Bell to C. A. Cothran,
lot in northern section of Bamberg,
$900.
* m
The Vesper Services.
i Tho iim'nn vesnur SPrvirp 'was hpld
1 last Sunday evening at the Presby:
terian church. The congregation's
! size gave evidence of the continued
I cooperation between the churches in
j this effort.
| Next Sunday at the Baptist church.
Rev. S. O. Cantev will preach. You
are urged to be there on time,!
promptly at 6:30 o'clock. The ladies
j will again see that the song service
is made interesting.
Renew your subscription today.
WALKER?CRUM.
Hammond Criini of Denmark Married
to Easley Girl.
Easley, July 30.?A wedding impressive
in every detail took place
here Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock when Miss Obera Walker,
daughter of Dr. J. C. Walker, became
the bride of Hammond Crum, of Denmark.
The Rev. D. W. Hiott, of Easier,
was the officiating minister, the
ring ceremony being used.
The suburban home of the bride
was a lovely scene for the occasion,
the reception room, parlor, and dining
room being thrown together. Ferns,
potted plants and pink cut flowers
were used in profusion in these j
rooms. The scene was made more ef-1
fective by the use of pink shaded
lights with pink candles burning. The
nn n-oo nflrfnrmftH hpnoafh 3 T1 I
LCI CU1WUJ ft UC pvi A.V& iuvvk ??.. |
altar banked with masses of ferns
and pink gladioli and twined with
ivy. The white satin love knot fell
from this.
Before the ceremony was performed
Miss Mary Wyatt played Shubert's
"Serenade" on the piano. The bridal
party entered to the strains of Lohengrin's
wedding march. First to
enter the parlor were the pages, j
Thomas Bolt, of Easley, and Powell
Thomas, of Greenville. They opened
the aisle of ribbon for the bridal
party, i\ext came tne inuei riug
bearer, Cecil Arial. She carried th'e
ring in the heart of a rose. The
bride entered from the dinings room
with her sister, >Miss Christine Walker,
as maid of honor. The bridegroom
entered from the reception
?
room with Hal Powell, of Augusta, as
best man. The bride wore a traveling
suit of blue tricotine with hat
and accessories of gray. Her corsage
was of Russell roses.
The bride is an attractive and very
accomplished young woman. She is
a graduate of Winthrop college. The
bridegroom is a progressive business
man.
Only a few relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony. After
the wedding an ice course was
served the guests on the spacious
porch by Misses Margaret and Anniebel
Wyatt.
The out of town guests weje: Mrs.
John W. Crum, mother of the bridegroom,
and Mrs. G. C. High, of Denmark;
Mrs. H. R. Powell and H. R.
Powell, Jr., of Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Thomas and S. B. Wells, of
Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Powell,
of Williamston, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Allison, of Montgomery, Ala.
The bride and bridegroom left immediately
after the wedding for a
trin to the mountains of North Caro
lina. They will be at home in Denmark
after August 7.
Mrs. Burch Entertains Club.
The members of the Apollo Music!
club spent a most enjoyable time J
last Wednesday afternoon at the j
home of Mrs. James Burch. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
mid-summer flowers. Business was
~ ? J
Erst discussed. 1 ne sacreu 'JUUCCI11
at the Methodist church was quite
a success and was enjoyed by a large
audience. The proceeds have been
placed in bank to help start a fund
for a library at the graded school.
"American composers" was the
subject of the afternoon, and the
programme consisted of the following:
Paper, "The real MacDowell,"
Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist; piano solo, a selection
from MacDowell, Mrs. LaVerne
Thomas; current events, Miss i
~ 1 ??T? +V10
iiitnei jaiacK; vucai suiu, j.u
dawn of an Indian skv," by Ward
Stephens, Mrs. H. X. Folk.
After the programme, choral work
was practiced for some time, followed
by a delicious salad course. Mrs.
M. E. Aver will be the next hostess
to the club on Thursday afternoon,
August 11, at 5 o'clock.
The Difficulties.
"How is the shooting in this re
gion?" inquired a motorist who had
halted his car in the big road.
"Only just tollable," replied Gap I
Johnson, of Rumpus Ridge, Arkan-j
sas. "Old Ding Slappitt and old I
Ranzy Rippey are still keepin' up I
their feud, but they've growed so!
rickety that nary one of 'em can hit a
flock of barns. The revenue officers
are middlin' active and the moonshiners
are on the dodge, so the shootin' |
on both sides don't amount to much.
The feller's that drink the infernal
ctnfF Qro QMin' rirmble 'till they're I
as li'ble to shoot at the one that
hain't there as the one that is. Since
! the ladies have took the ballot they
are shootin' at their husbands about
like they've always done, but with
j no better aim. And the cuss that
takes a shot at me from the brush
now and ag'in, for suthin' or nuther
?I ham' been able to cipher out
what?hain't hit me yet. Eh-yah!
' -L- 1- - - A
I The shootin yuraoouis nam i uum n
to?p'tu?brag of, pardner.''
After August 1st I will sell only
for cash. I will have no books and
will not charge anything. G. 0.
SIMMONS.?adv.
i
DOUBLE SHOOTING SUNDAY.
Xevy Kearse Killed and Jesse Hearse
Perhaps Fatally Wounded.
A double header shooting affair
occurred at Ebenezer Methodist
church, colored, near Olar, last Sunday,
when Sam Singleton, Jr., shot
and instantly killed Xevy Kearse and
perhaps fatally wounded a brother
of Xevy, Jesse Kearse. The wounded
negro had very little chance of
I i f i o n 1 t V* /\n or Vi of th ic
I i j , it i o oa iu, aunvyuju at iuiu
writing he was still alive.
The shooting occurred at the
church during the session of a district
church meeting, or "preachers'
day," as some describe it. The meeting
was an all-day session. The
morning session passed off without
incident, and the bell was ringing
dor the afternoon sermon, when shots
rang out and caused a general stampede
among the waiting congregation
on the church grounds. Although
there were perhaps a thousand
person* on the ground, so it is
said, a coherent story of the shooting
could not be obtained by the officers,
and it appeared that the more persons
questioned about the affair the
less definite information could be obtained.
According to stories told by some
of the colored people Jesse and Nevy
Kearse had had previous trouble
with Sam Singleton, and that the
Kearses had vouchsafed the information
that when they met Singleton
again ther would be something doing.
This source of information
added that when Singleton encountered
the men at Ebenezer church he
nrrtnoaHaH to nnpn firp without nrp
liminaries. Other stories of the affair
were that one of the Kearses
was the first to shoot. Witnesses
were unable to sav, with anything
like a definite statement, who started
the shooting or what it was about.
Those who appeared to be closest to
the combatants say that they heard
no words exchanged between the
men.
Nevy Kearse was the first to (all in
the battle. A bullet in the brain killed
him instantly. Four shots, it is
said, were fired by Singleton after
killing Nevy Kearse, into the body
of Jesse Kearse, all four entering, according
to report, in the back. Singleton
used discretion by then dismiss
ing himself from the congregation
and hastily departing through a forest,
followed, some say, by a volley
of shots by some of the men standing
about. None of the shots were effective,
however, if they were fired,
which does not appear to be certain.
Singleton came to Bamberg Monday
and surrendered to the sheriff.
He is now being held in the county
jail for trial. An inquest was held
Sunday afternoon by Coroner Zeig
? * - X.Y
ler over the aeaa Doay or rsevy
Kearse, the verdict being that the deceased
had come to his death from a
pistol shot wound inflicted by Singleton.
It was reported in Bamberg Monday
that a negro woman was also
shot during the pistol battle, but of
this the officers had no information,
and did not credit the report.
LIQUOR VIOLATION* CHARGED.
Men Fined $50 Each in the Mayor's
Court Monday Morning.
John Dodd and Tillman Gleaton
were up before the mayor Monday
morning on the charge of violation
of the city liquor ordinance. Dodd
was charged with storing liquor and
Gleaton with transporting. After
hearing the evidence in the case,
Mayor Thomas imposed a fine of
$50.00 on each of the men, with the
alternative of serving thirty days.
Both men will also have to face
similar charges in the circuit court
at the next term.
The city charges were the result
of a raid by Sheriff Ray and Chief
Moody Saturday. Gleaton, whose
home is in the Xeeces section of
Orangeburg county, came to Bamberg
Friday afternoon in a buggy
to spend the night with Dodd, who
is his brother-in-law. When the raid
was made Saturday, Dodd told the
officers to go ahead and search the
house, which they did, finding two
gallons of whiskey in a sack under
the table. Gleaton was charged with
having brought the goods with him.
Mr. Dodd declared in Mayor's
court that he knew nothing about
the whiskey being in his house. He
was surprised when the officers found
it, and had no idea how it came in
his home. He admitted having
drunk some liquor Saturday, but said
that he had bought some and that a
quart had been given him, and that
he had positively not drunk any of
the liquor the officers found. Mr.
Gleaton said he came over to meet
* ?' * ?v.0,1 Kaon QlVlc in Wal
IllS "W1I6, WUU uau ?
terboro, and most positively had not
brought any liquor with him: that he
had never sold any, etc. However,
the mayor appeared to be convinced
the charges were true, and the fines
were imposed accordingly.
Largest tablet in county for 5c at
| Herald Book Store.
I
CHECKER CHAMPION HERE.
(.'apt. Fishburne Beaten Two Games
By H. G. l)elk.
Local checker players were entertained
last week by t the southern
checker champion, Capt. Frank B.
Fishburne. of Columbia. Capt. Fishburne's
old home is Bamberg, and
every now and then he comes down
and plays the "boys" a few games. 4
To beat Capt. Fishburne is the ambi- 1
tion of every checker player in the
south, and it is a feat that is rarely
accomplished. Of c&urse, in the long
run, Capt. Fishburne "mops up" with
any amateur player hereabouts, and
they are all amateurs to Fishburne.
However, once in a while an extra
good amateur can wedge in a victory. *
H. G. Delk, one of the best amateur
players in this section, is very
proud of having attained two victories
over the southern champion.
Last Thursday, while Capt. Fishburne
was in town shaking hands and renewing
old acquaintances, Mr. Delk
engaged him in a small tournament
1 r> aoV a- ? -? * 1 *
i/uacj 3 uai ucr suop. ADout tnirty
games were piayed, and out of
this number Mr. Delk won two games,
while he succeeded in tying the
champion five or six times. ,
Capt. Fishburne, it is said, plays
a better game blindfolded than when
he seets the board. He has nothing
to distract his attention from the
game when he does not use his eyes,
and Mr. Delk is very prouff of having
defeated him one game blindfolded.
The other game he won while Capt.
Fishburne sat at the board.
Onlookers were highly entertained
during a few games Capt. Fishburne
played while he was being shaved.
L. C. Price represented the champion
at the board and moved according to
Capt. Fishburne's instructions. Mr.
JDeik has the distinction of being the
only local player to defeat the southern
champion. ,
Mr. Delk went to Williston where
he will engage; L. S. Mellichamp,
state champion, in a few checker
games, the result of which will be
given next week in The Herald.
Being Nice to Him.
Din.'i.i T> 1 ---<* ..-13 " ?
i iduiai, xvauuiuamon lOid 111 HIS
New York flat the other day a story
about his boyhood.
"When I was a very little fellow,"
he said, "I played at a reception at a
Russian count's, and, for an urchin
of seven, I flatter myself that I
swung' through Beethoven's Kreutzer
Sonata' pretty successfully.
"The 'Kretuzer,' you know, has in
it several long and impressive rests.
Well, in one of these rests the count's
wife, a motherly old lady, leaned forward,
pattec^me on the shoulder, and
said:
" 'Play us something you know,
dear.' "?The Christian Advocate.
Favored, if Not Flovored.
Angry Diner?"See here, waiter, j
what's this collar-button doing in
mv soup?" ]
Waiter?"Not so loud, sir, please. '
Don't let that gentleman at the next
taftle hear you. He's dined here reg- 1
ularly for two years and we've never
thrown in anything extra for him."
?Boston Transcript.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f MISCELLANEOUS.
For Sale?75 bushels seed rye @ 4
$2.50 per bushel. T. J. CRIDER,
Bamberg, S. C. 8-llp
For Rent.?Apartments and stores
on Main street. Apply to JOHN F.
FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Three steel corn cribs.
250 bushels capacity. $130 each. L.
B. FOWLER. Bamhersr. S. C, tfn
For Sale?Best quality domestic
lump coal, always on hand. THE
COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
. For Sale?Wood for stove and
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F.
SAXDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?One peanut picker and
one engine hay baler. Both run one
year, and in good shape. W. M.
BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C. 8-14 p.
For Sale?Twenty-five feet of 4
inch double-ply leather belt. Has been
used a Short time. Will sell at half
price of new belt. HERALD OFFICE.
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds see us
at once, as we are in the market for
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Position Wanted?Young man, ste- j
nographer and book-keeper, several
years experience, employed at present-.
hut- would like connecti n in
Bamberg. Best of references. XYZ,
care Bamberg Herald 8-4-n
Lost?Savings pass book No. 933,
issued by the Bamberg Banking Company,
Bamberg, S. C., to Miss Helon
G. Davis. If found, please return to
BAMBERG BANKING COMPANY,
Bamberg, S. C. 8-11-n
Wanted?Abruzzi rye. Quote pric- i
es and furnish sample. State amount
on hand and whether sacked in even
sacks or not. GRAHAM SEED &
STOCK CO., Bamberg, S. C.. tfn.
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