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g|e jtemfterg jjferatti Thursday, August 11, 1921. SHOUT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout The Town and County. The days are forty-eight minutes shorter now than' they were during the middle of June. R. H. Jolly, of Bamberg county, has been appointed a game warden by Governor Robert A. Cooper. TA n ?... ^ f ?nin nfo .for) in O Ctq i n JU?U v> iiyuUl 3 ui i aui oiai i&u iu. ia ?,? * *-? in the vicinity of Bamberg last week, and are continuing at this writing. ^r' Re^ilar Sunday services at the Methodist church were resumed last Sunday morning, Rev. S. O. Cantey having returned from his vacation. 5- ' Announcements have been received in Bamberg of the marriage of Ola J. Zeigler, of this county, to Miss Mary Moore, at Edinburg, Va., on July 19th. The friends of F. O. Brabham, . deputy clerk of court, missed him from his office for the past several f-. - / days. Mr. Brabham is confined to it V -r his home by illness. The Jenkins negro, who is alleged I to have shot George Wright, Sunday a week ago, has been arrested and placed m tne coumy jan. rue wouuur , ! ed negro, who was shot through one lung, is said to be recovering. Mrs. H. L. Hinnant has the thanks of The Herald force for a nice new crop potato pie. We are glad Mr. and Mrs. Hinnant live in walking distance of town, for we are likely to , chance that way about meal time any , day. \ Rev. A., J. Foster, former pastor of the Bamberg Baptist church, now fV connected with the Baptist general board in Columbia, yill occupy the Baptist pulpit here next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The public j.-y is cordially invited. The third district convention of the Knights of Pythias will be held i , at Bowman, Orangeburg county, on' i August 26, beginning at 10:30 a. m. ( ^ v. All the lodges of the district, which includes Bamberg- county, are requested to send full delegations. George Rivers, a colored farmer, on H. C. Folk's plantation, presented i The Herald with some fine sweet po- j tatoes, 1921 crop, last week. They are of the famous Nancy Hall variety, 1 and George says the prospects are. that he will make a fine crop of the' tubers. ^ The muriTT frionds r?f Mrs GladvS Ducker, now recuperating from an operation in New York, will be deIV' lighted to learn that her condition ll^;: continues to improve, and that she! and Mr. Ducker are expectmg to1 leave New York next Monday for Asheville* N. -C. ^ The Charleston Auto Top com8 pany, which carried a display adverV" * ' tisement recently in The Herald, writfesr^'We are enclosing our check | covering your statement of August J 1. We duly received copy of your ! ?0, ^ paper carrying the advertisement, | and wish to thank you for the man-j ner in which this copy was handled." j The Sunday evening union vesper , services were held last Sunday on the : lawn of the Baptist cnurcn, j*ev. vv. J. Snyder preaching a short sermon. The singing was fine, and the address - of Mr. Snyder's, on the subject of "service," was one of the best heard in some time. The audience was the largest, it is said, that has yet at" tended these community services. W. A. Fender, of Ehrhardt, was a visitor in The Herald office Tuesday morning. Mr. Fender has only recently returned from Sumter where he was operated on for appendicitis. Ke has about recovered now. Mr. Fender says that in his section it has foilorl to r??;n rtnlv flhnnt thrfp Havs "? ??* in tte last six weeks, and that the , crops are suffering greatly from excessive rainfall. Kirkland-Clavton. m. A marriage of much interest to their Bamberg friends was that of Miss Bessie Kirkland and Sammie Clayton, of Columbia, on Sunday, ^July 17th, by the Rev. E. M. LightfVio norennaco r>f tho S<ar>f?TlH ?\J\J%0 a V/ tuv |/UiOVUWQV V/4. VUV iwfvvwv Baptist church 'of Columbia, they leaving immediately after Ihe ceremony for Tybee after whigh they visited the parents of each in the ColsIt' ton section of this county. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton are both from this county, but have been holding prominent positions in Columbia for some time, she being stenographer and bookkeeper for "The Producers and Consumers Cooperative Exchange," and he being manager of the "Cayce Cooperative Store" just out from Columbia. They have the best wishes of their many friends in this county and elsewhere on their voyage on the sea of "wedded life." p-'.;After August 1st I will sell only for cash. I will have no books* and will not charge anything. G. O. SIMMONS.?adv. f. W ' : fe .' -. ... M DEATH OF W. P. JONES. * Prominent Citizen Passed Away in Bamberg Thursday Morning. Last Thursday morning at seven o'clock, after an intense suffering of several months, William P. Jones, one of the leading citizens of Bamberg, passed away at his home on Railroad avenue. While for the previous few weeks there had been no hope held out for Mr. Jones's recovery and his J ? J r\ m Antorilr nvhOPt ueaui UdU UCCil muuicuiain< ed. the news of his passing cast a gloom over the city, as In his deatn Bamberg has sustained the loss of one of her best citizens. For some months past Mr. Jones had been afflicted with a malignant disease, and a few weeks ago he was carried to Johns Hopkins- hospital, Baltimore, where he was under the most expert treatment known to medical science, but nothing could be done to stay the progress of his suffering, and two weeks before his death he was brought back home. The remains were interred Friday morning at Southend cemetery in the presence of a large concourse of friends and relatives from all over this section. The many beautiful floral tributes laid on his grave bore mute testimony to the high esteem in which he was held by his friends, neighbors and relatives. The funeral services were held at the late residence Friday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. S. O. Cantev, assisted by Rev. C. M. Peeler, of Olar, and Rev. W. J. Snyder, of Carlisle school. The following gentlemen were requested to act as honorary pallbearers: G. Frank Bamberg, John H. Cope, G. A. Jennings, C. R. Brabham, Sr., D. F. Hooton, J. F. Carter, H. C. Folk, A. L. Kirkland. Dr. George F. Hair, Dr. J. B. Black, W. D. Rhoad, H. D. Free. The active pallbearers were: H. L. Kearse, H. N. Folk, J. C. Moye, C. R. Brabham, Jr., J. J. Smoak, C. E. Black, Dr. H. J. Stuckey, Dr. A. S. Weekley. I Mr. Jones is survived by his widow, Mrs. Virginia Kearse Jones, the i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kearse, j of Olar; one daughter, Miss Virginia Jones; two brothers, R. C. Jones and J. J. Jones, of Bamberg: three sisters, Mrs. C. F. Rizer, of Olar; and Mrs. Beulah Risher and Mrs. Josephine Beach, of Bamberg; two halfbrothers, Xewton Jones, of Ashton, and L. B. Jones, of Georgia, and one hr.lf-sister, Mrs. David Rizer, of Ashfr?n wu. William P. Jones was 51 years of age last April. He was born in Colleton county and moved to Bamberg when quite a small boy in 1875. For a number of years, in fact practically all of his business life, he was either engaged in or connected with the live stock industry. He was with the Counts and Bamberg stables here for rooto on^ in 1SQ1. with his I OVUiC J VUl *Jf v ? -7 brothers, he engaged in business here! under the firm name of Jones Bros., I the surviving partners of which arei J. J. Jones and R. C. Jones. This firm is one of the largest and best known dealers of horses and mules in this section of the state. Mt. Jones was a member of Trinity Methodist church, of this city, and was a thoroughly upright, honorable Christian citizen, who was held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. Mrs. Gaddy Honored. Complimenting her guest, Mrs. Thomas Gaddy, of Lake City, Mrs. James Burch entertained at an enjoyable rook party Friday afternoon at her home on Carlisle street. In the rooms where the games were played was a profusion of asters and zinnias intermingled with pot plants. Five tables of progressive rook were arranged and an hour was spent in this interesting pastime. During the afternoon home made candy was served, and Mesdames H. N. Folk and LeVerne Thomas sang several selec tions of music. The guest of nonor i was presented with a beautiful hand made corsage. At the conclusion bf the playing, delicious iced tea and sandwiches was served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Bessie Lee Black, Nell Black and Inez Kirkland. Cotton Condition July 25. The condition of the cotton crop in South Carolina on July 25 was 62 per cent., compared with 77 per cent, on the corresponding date last year, 71 per cent, in 1919 and a ten year average of 75 per cent. The condition of the crop in the several counties ad-! 4a 4- A IB no frvl 1ATTTC I jaucUL IU uamucig to a a 11/uunu. June 25 July 25 Aiken 65 56 Allendale 59 49 Bamberg 63 53 Barnwell 59 50 Calhoun 61 58 Colleton 59 50 Dorchester 55 50 Hampton 58 40 Jasper 55 40 Orangeburg 61 58 After August 1st I will sell only for cash. I will have no books and will not charge anything. G. O. SIMMONS.?adv. I I ANOTHER LIQUOR CASE TRIED. Fines Imposed in Mayor's Court on Distilling Charge Monday. Monday morning Mayor Thomas heard another alleged liquor violation case in the city court. John Dodd. George Wilson, J. C. Boykin and Charles Thomas were charged with implication in the making of blind tiger whiskey. Dodd was sentenced to $25 fine or 15 days; Boykin received a sentence of $75 or 30 days. Thomas was discharged, while the case of Wilson was continued until next Monday, as he failed to appear in court. The case came up as a result of a raid by Sheriff Ray and Chief Moody. Thomas and Boykin denied their connection with the affair, while Dodd. who was up on a similar charge only a few days previous, pleaded guilty and asked the mercy of the court. He said that a still had been improvised, by agreement between Wilson, himself and Boykin, by the use of an ice cream churn and a copper pipe used in the mechanical parts of an automobile. Some liquor, or beer, had been made, and Dodd said it had a fairly good "kick" to it. Thomas's only connection, it seems, was J.hat it was his ice cream churn, but it appeared to have been used without I his consent, hence his discharge. Bovkin, said Dodd, supplied the peaches, sugar and meal, which Boy; kin denied, saying he had sold them ; to Dodd. Wilson was represented by an attorney, but failed to appear, some of the court spectators saying that he had left early Monday morning and did not leave his forwarding address. Wilson has also answered a similar case once before, and a case is pending against him and Dodd ih the circuit court, and a bond is held for their appearance in the higher court. FRAUD IS ALLEGED. lusuiaiac v uiuiuisMuiirr aa,>s r rauuulent Collections Made in County. The following communication explains itself: ^ Insurance Department of South Carolina. Columbia. S. C.f August 9, 1921. Editor of The Herald, Bam-' berg, S. C. Dear, sir:?It is reported to me' ithat F. B. Harmon, agent for North .American Accident Insurance company, has fraudulently collected pre1 miums for insurance policies in your county, failing to deliver the policies and to report the premiums to his company. He has been arrested on soir : charges and is now in jail in Lexington. I am anxious to learn of all the cases where people are thus defrauded of their money. Of course the insurance company should be re vquired to reruna tne amounts as it I {is responsible for its agent, but this j defrauding has been carried onj among negroes and many of them may not learn of the arrest of the man or know what to do. I beg to suggest to you that you make some publication in your paper and advise any person who has been imposed upon to report his case to the insurance commissioner Thanking you, I am, very truly yours, JOHN J. McMAHAX, Insurance Commissioner. Denmark, August 9.?The CharDeath of Mrs. Ursula All. Colston, Aug. 6.?In the death of Mrs. Ursula All, wife of J. B. All, j on Wednesday night, July 27th, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. McMillan, this entire community nas j lost a woman of valued and estimable,' character. On Tuesday at noon she suffered a third stroke of paralysis, from which she did not recover consciousness, her soul passing to the great beyond the following night. She' had not been well since suffering aj stroke a little over a year ago and i although her death came as a shock, it was not unexpected. She lived a simple Christian life, j having united with the Baptist church in early girlhood and devoting her life to the duties of her church, community and family. Since ill health prevented her from being active in the affairs of the church and community for a few years, she has been sadly missed, and in her death the needy have lost a helper and the friendless a friend. She was 69 years of age, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beard, her father having died many years ago, and her mother only a few years previous in the ninetieth year of her age. Her remains were interred in the Colston Branch Baptist cemetery on Thursday afternoon at four o'clock amid a large concourse of relatives and friends, who met to pay this last tribute of admiration and respect. She leaves a husband and the following children to mourn her departure: Mrs. F. W. McMillan and Mrs. C. B. All, of this community; Mrs. Thomas Williams, of Norway; Mrs. Philip Padgett, of Ehrhardt, and George All, of Columbia, all of whom have the sympathy of the entire com inumiv m lucii gxicj.. After August 1st I will sell only for cash. I will have no hooks and will not charge anything. G. 0. SIMMONS.?adv. JESSE HEARSE DIES. Second Death as Result of Shooting at El>ene2er Church. Jesse Kearse, who was shot and fatally wounded on July 30th at Ebenezer colored Methodist churcl^. near Olar, died at his home on J. F. Kearse's plantation near Buford's Bridge Monday. Coroner Zeigler held an inquest over the negro's body Tuesday morning. Nothing more definite than was brought out at the innuest over Xervv Kearse's body was learned at the inquest Tuesday. Sam Singleton, Jr., was placed in the jail*charged with the killing of the Kearse brothers. Following what is said to have been an old quarrel, 'Singleton encountered the two Kearses at fifth Sunday services at the church. Many shots were fired and when the smoke of battle cleared Xevy Kearse was found to have been instanly killed and Jesse Kearse mortally wounded. Dr. Black, who performed the au topsy over Jesse's body, found that he had three pistol shot wounds In his back. After the shooting the injured negro was carried to Olar, where he was told that nothing could be done for him. and afterward doctors at Ehrhardt and Ulmer were consulted, all agreeing that the negro's condition was hopeless. BEGINS WORK ON HIGHWAY. Allendale Link in State Highway Now Being Built. Elliott and Sons, a Spartanburg, S. C., firm of construction engineers, have been awarded the contract by * 11?J ~ 1 ~ . Lilt: Aiieuuaie cuimi,* uuaiu ui missioners with the approval of the state highway department, for the construction of the Allendale link in the county roads anticipated by the state highway department. Clearing of the highway has already begun in the Saltkehatchie swamp, on the Bamberg end of the county, and. also, at the Hampton county line near Fairfax. Upon the completion of this road the people of Allendale county will be assured a good road to Columbia, as the Bamberg and Orangeburg portion of the road has either been completed or is in course, of construction. The work is being done under contract and no time will be lost in the work. Engineers from the state highway department have supervisory control over the work, and will see that the contractors meet the requirements of the contract as specified by the department. It is now almost assured that a new road will De constructed irom me town of Allendale to Sycamore at which place a junction will be made with the highway. This>will be a great convenience to those in that section, to reach the county seat.? Allendale County Citizen. Leaves Ernbree Mill. D. A. Gardner, for many years past manager of the Edisto River Lumber company, has resigned his position with the Embree concern to devote his entire time to the Bamberg Lumber company, of which he has been president and treasurer since the organization about two years ago. Mr. Gardner is one of.the best mill managers in this section, and while the Embree mill will doubtless miss his expert management, his friends are glad to know that he will continue to reside in this section of the state. It is probable that he will conduct his office in Orangeburg, where the Bamberg Lumber company owns and operates a large mill. The lumber company operates a lumber yard in Bamberg, and it is likely that other branches will be opened in the near future. To All the People of Bamberg. The churches of the town, together with the ladies clubs, are holding late every Sunday afternoon a community singing and vesper service. These meetings are held out-of-doors at the various churches. I believe this is a splendid opportunity for all the people of our community to get together in a most pleasant and helpful manner. Therefore, I am making this appeal through our papers to you to make these meetings really what the name indicates, a gathering of the whole community. Let every man come; let all the ladies come, and we shall certainly expect every child to come, too. S. O. CANTEY. Defeats State Champion. Wednesday of last week H. G. Delk. local amateur checker player, went to Williston and played twentyodd games of checkers with the state champion. L. S. Mellichamp. bringing back with him the honor of defeating the champion by a score of 5 to 3. The balance of the games played were drawn. Mr. Delk is quite a lover of the good old game of checkers. and it is likely tl;at he will enter the next state tournament. Mr. Mellichamp won the state championship during the recent tournament. THE SPAXX BROS.' FARM. Southern Cultivator Comments on Dot ha n Property. The following article is clipped from a recent issue of the Southern Cultivator, and will be of interest to the many Bamberg friends of the Messrs. Spann: "While at Dothan several prominent men asked this question: 'Have you been out to Spann Bros.' farm?' So we called up M. S. Spann and he and his brother carried us out five miles west of Dothan to see their farm and the splendid crops grow ing on it. This farm comprises seventeen hundred acres. The soil is the best quality of mulatto soil, with good red clay sub-soil. It spreads out before your eyes almost like a great valley farm. Here we found acres and acres of fine corn and velvet beans. Where oats had grown that made a yield of sixty bushels per acre m splendid growth of peas was to be seen. They have a good area in cotton and it was looking as fine as any one could wish,Although only 200 lbs. of meal and acid was used per acre. We asked about the boll weevil and Mr. Spann pointed to a stick stuck up in one block of forty acres of cotton. He said: 'I "have the hands to nut ud a stick whenever they find any signs of the weevil scv we can pick up all fallen squares, and the one you see is the only place found so far.' This seemed strange to us, but we saw no signs of any weevil. We would hav? to put a stick up on every row of our cotton. We enjoyed seeing Spann Bro3.' fine feeding barn. It. is 226 feet by 60 feet,-and has a cement floor throughout, and four large cement watering basins, and is divided into four large" pens. They usually feed quite a bunch 'of steers. Overhead they have storage room for hundreds of tons of hay. After we had enjoyed seeing this magnificent farm, Mr. Spann said: 'Isn't it a pity that we had to lose money on such a proposition as this last year?' It is a pity, but a] few years of reduction of expenses and in production as this year will show, and there will be a paying demand for the products of the farm. We have had to pay dearly for the high price stimulant that tfar times gave us, but we do not want to see men like Spann brothers lose faith in tfte calling tnai musr suppon me success of all others." FAMILY REUNION. Relatives and Friends Meet at Home of the Late Dr. W. W. Folk. On Thursday, July 28th, many friends and loved ones of the Folk family in Colleton county met at the i home of the late Dr. TV. W. Folk in a glad and happy reunion. This is an annual affair, gotten up through the untiring efforts of Miss Olive Folk, - ^ /"<-1n ^/iii crVi f ot r> f tVilc OL UUiUUluia, a iui.cu u.a. u0ni.vi uj. i,u.w old home, and one whose chief aim in life seems to be to brighten the pathway of others. In this work she is assisted by Mrs. Rosa Braid, a granddaughter, now occupying the old home and keeping up the traditions of hospitality of the family. We cannot say that the day was ideal; for a while the clouds were dark and hovering, but the bright and happy faces of the friends from Barnwell, Bamberg, Hampton and Colleton counties seemed to say that they believed that "behind the clouds the sun was still shining." About 2 o'clock a bountiful picnic J; ??? onA oitrolr harrl dinner was SCI r cu, auu ouiVi; v I times have not yet reached the low country. A beautiful heart-shaped cake was placed near the center of the table where Mrs. Rebecca Owens and Mrs. Cornelia Breeland were seated, they being the two oldest surviv| ing members of the family, this being j the birthday of the latter. While I silence fell over the group, Rev. McColl held a lighted taper in hand and paid, a touching and beautiful tribute to these young ladies of 83 and 1 ^ t?Aor\AntiirQlr' About 150 persons were present on this occasion, consisting of children, grand-children, nieces, nephews, friends and loved ones, who wished for many happy returns of the day. Contests were indulged in in th# afternoon which afforded amusement and instruction to both old and young. Appropriate addresses were made by Eugene Peeples, of Hampton, and Rev. Etheredge, of Ehrhadt, After the closing prayer, Pledger 1 Johns and Mrs. Rosa Braid sang very sweetly, "There'll be a happy reunion up yonder." With thoughts of the pleasant day just passed and visions of the brighter one "Up Yonder" the guests departed. Missionary Society. The Baptist Woman's Missionary society will hold its monthly circle meetings on next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, as follows: Circle Xo. 1, with Miss Ethel Black: circle Xo. 2, with Mrs. Aaron Rice: circle Xo. 3, with Mrs. J. J. Smoak. All members are urged to be present. Visitors cordially invited. * -- I NEIGHBORS TO RESCUE. A. K. Rentz, After Fire, Has House and Kitchen Replenished. A. K. Rentz, one of Ehrhardt's solid farmer citizens, and his family are happy folks. Mr. Rentz last week bad the misfortune to lose his home, smoke house and all contents by fire. TVir* fi r?0 ?:i-? iuv Ui V. vl^uu^u n ucu 111C Ldililiy was away and it made a clean sweep of all the family goods, including clothing and food. Fortunately Mr. \ Rentz has a tenant house on his place in good condition, which he had formerly occupied with his family, and this house was hastily put into living condition. The embers of the fire at the old homestead?the same house built 31 years ago and occupied by Mr. Rentz's father, the venerable I. W. . P DTI t7 ttrVi An <*aa/3? ? It J ?vu?i. ?> iica auuua ui an ucstl if" tions began to arrive for the family rendered temporarily destitute by 1 flames. Food, clothing and furniture | began to roll in, and now the family is enabled to sit at their own fireside again surrounded by plenty of everything needed. Folks down that way, just like everybody else all over the country, are short on money, but they* are surrounded by plenty otherwise, and they generously shared their \ goods with their neighbors in distress. " Mr. Rentz feels deeply grateful for this substantial expression of their sympathy. This misfortune which has befallen the family has served to show them the goodness of their friends and neighbors, and the quick action by the neighbors near and far . j is a bright spot in the experiences of these good people. Lightning Kilte Beeves. Fairfax, Aug. 5.?An electrical storm passed over the Jenny section ten miles northeast of here Thursday evening. Ligtning killed two fine beeves and one calf belonging to Capt. J. W. Jenny. So -far as known, the other cattle in the pas- v ture were not injured. The dead cattle were found near where two wire fences joined. There was also an immense downpour of rain, which has caused, considerable damage to the roads, making them almost im- ' passable in every direction. ? hi m -I Happy-Go-Lucky Clnb. The meeting of the Happy-GoT .. ^1... i i J ri _ a 4 - jjuck> ciuu was neiu zsaiuraay, August 6, at the home of Miss Jane Rice. The members present played rook for some time, then delightful chocolate fudge was served, followed by ice cream and cakes. These i meetings bring the young people together in a social way and are greatly enjoyed. iQinPO AfoTV^Vi 1 91 1 T A nitrllioTi am. vmw VU Mf W J.,1 -X Viuiiau CiU' ploves have been discharged by the war department. The annual saving, at an average salary of $1,200, has been placed at $25,408,800. ? SPECIAL NOTICES. A MISCELLANEOUS. J| For Sale?75 bushels seed rve @ ? $2.50 per bushel. T. J. CRIDER, T> 1 r. n - - - -oawuerg, 5. \j. 8-llp For Rent.?Apartments and stores on Main street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?Best quality domestic lump coal, always on hand. THE COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn ,1 : For Sale?Wood for stove and chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. SAXDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn J For Sale?Gasoline engine and grist mill; practically new; will sell at a bargain. B. D. CARTER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn For Sale?Large frying size chick- A ens, butter and bottled syrup. Apply 1 to MRS. JULIA R. SAXDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. ltp ror saie?une run Diooa strain Jersey bull, about 2 1-2 years old, weight about 800 pounds. L. J. JONES, Lodge, S. C. 8-18p ~ 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. ^ i 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. \; Strayed or Srolen?One bull puppy, 1- *1- Vk 1 /\*? Vi AA wnite wuu uiiiwft. apuia uu ucau, about three months "old. Last seen July 26. Reward for return to W. A. FENDER, Ehrhardt, S. C. ltp J' y Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking of selling your Liberty Bonds see us f at once, as we are in the market for $25,000 worth. We will pay you New York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL i r* n i. JtJA.\iv, camuerg, o. nu Lost?Savings pass book No. 933, issued by the Bamberg Banking Com- J pany, Bamberg, S. C., to Miss Helon 1 G. Davis. If found, please return to J BAMBERG BANKING COMPANY, 1 Bamberg. S. C. 8-11-n ^ Wanted?Abruzzi rye. Quote prices and furnish sample. State amount j on hand and whether sacked in even J sacks or not. GRAHAM SEED & | STOCK CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn. J