The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 01, 1921, Page 8, Image 8
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t W$z Pamtjerg Heralb
Thursday, September 1,1921
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SHOUT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
The Town and County.
There will be preaching services at
the Baptist church- next Sunday by
the pastor, Rev. Geo. P. White, who
has just returned from his vacation.
The public is cordially invited.
The Herald is requested to state
that a most successful revival meeting
closed at Qrange Grove colored
_ a mi... \
Methodist cnurcn lasi mursuaj.
number of well known colored
, preachers preached during the meeting,
and fourteen were added to the
church membership.
' v: Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wiggins and
little daughter, Vivia, while*spending
/ a vacation at Lake Junaluska, X. C.,
were summoned to St. George last
Wednesday on account of the illness
of their daughter, Mrs. W. S. Judy.
Mrs. Judy *as later taken to the hospital
in Charleston for treatment.?
I? : Dorchester Eagle.
Bamberg county ranks 20th in
point of literacy in South Carolina,
according to the report of the 1920
j census fo* the year 1919, which is
printed elsewhere in The kerald today.
Bamberg's percentage of illit'
- 4 rt
erates is 18.05 for both races; 4.a
for'whites and 25.2 for colored. In
point of white literacy the county
% \ ~~ stands 13th in the state and 6th
among the colored people.
E You've heard of the proverbial
., ""cold day in August." Well, .it happened
last week?several times. The
thermometer dropped to winter proportions,
and folks rummaged the old
trunk for some q,uilts and blankets.
The atmosphere was charged with a
strong tinge of fall, and it felt as if
frost were nearby. - However, the
weatner man loosened up a bit, and
I: i good old summer time is again the
order of the day.
? . .a
An electric storm, accompanied by
a downpour of rain, passed over St.
x George Sunday night about 12 o'clock/
and during this time three mules be
longing to'J. K. and W. D. Mayfield,
^ c contractors, were killed at their camp
rv which is locat-ed about two miles from
t St. George. It was miraculous that
even more damage was not done
when the camp was struck, as there
were between thirty and forty head
of stock in the pen at the time?Dorj*
Chester Eagle.
This lfc the open season for snake
i
stories?and snakes. Saturday Ben
Hill sighted a huge reptile near his
saw mill. With the aid of a forked
stick Mr. Hill succeeded in capturing
the snake alive. He put it in a box,
brought it to Bamberg, and then ex;
. tracted the poisonous fangs. However,
the reptile died, and The Herald
does not say the snake expired
when it saw Mr. Hill. It measured
about four- and a half feet ifi length,
*'' i , .
1 J orirtVl o -n r? hrtacto/1 nf
\ lictu a jcuciuub a? mi ?"u w
twelve rattles.
jjrr >V.
DISTRICT PYTHIAN MEETING.
Bowman Lodge Entertains Knights
From Several Counties.
The third district convention of the
"Knights of Pythias was held last Friday
with the Bowman lodge, Orangeburg
county. This district is composed
of the counties of Aiken,
. ^ Orangeburg, Calhoun, - Bamberg,
Barnwell, Allendale and Hampton.
The district convention was well attended,
and a most interestting meeting
was held.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: John S. Bowman, district
deputy grand chancellor, J. M.
Hughes,' deputy grand vice chancellor;
J. A. Dennis, deputy grand prelate,
and L. W. Livingston, deputy
grand secretary and treasurer.
Addresses were made by Grand
Vice Chancellor J. C. Guilds, of Columbia;
Past Grand Chancellor P. F.
/ Henderson, of Aiken, and M. G. Womack,
head of the insurance department
in this state.
The Bowman lodge entertained the
visiting Knights in fine style, and
served a most delightful dinner. The
next meeting will be held at Cameron
< some time during the spring, the date
to be set by the district officers.
SCHOOL OPEXS SEPT. 12.
Opening Postponed One Week on Decision
of the Trustees.
i .
It will be interesting news to the
"kiddies," about 99 9-10 of whom
never like to see school begin, to
know that the trustees and principal
decided to postpone the opening of
the graded school one week.
Therefore, they will get themselves in
readiness to start their bookywork
^ again on September 12th.
The Herald Book Store, local
school book depository, announces
that a full stock of text books is on
hand, and that there should be no delay
on account of lack of books at
the opening of school.
\
vC - . -
MUCH BUSINESS FOR COURT.
Heavy Docket of New and Continued
Cases Next Week.
The court of general sessions,
which convenes in Bamberg next Monday,
with Judge S. W. G. Shipp, of
Florence, on the bench, will be confronted
with one of the heaviest
dockets of some years past, and it will
be quite without the range of possibility
for the one week of court to
clear the docket. In fact if the entire
week were devoted to murder
cases, perhaps not more than half of
the cases on the docket could be tried.
It has been suggested that a special
term of court should be ordered, but
no such action has yet been taken.
The following cases are on the
docket continued from the last term,
January, 1921:
John Williams and James Williams,
murder.
Nathan Jenkins and Rebecca Jenkins,
pointing firearms, two cases.
tr. j. uavis ana joe uavis, larceny.
Henry Walker, murder.
John Hicks, murder.
Jimmie Williams, larceny.
Alex Bryant, larceny.
Since the last term of court, John
Hicks, charged with the murder of
his step-son, has died; therefore, this
case will be stricken off the docket.
' The following new cases will go
before the grand jury for indictment
next Monday:
W. A. Walton, J. L. Johnson and
James Anderson, larceny.
* Alex Johnson, larcenyxof live stock.
George Brabham, violation of the
prohibition law.
Berkley Jenkins, assault and battery
withtintent to kill.
W. L. Gleaton, transporting liquor.
Jervey Richardson, transporting
j liquor.
L. B. Sessions, giving fradulent
check, two cases.
Henry Cannon, larceny.
Carpe Dratiford, assault.
James Washington, removing
property dnder lien and obtaining
money under false pretence.
Warren Charlton, murder. e
James Evans, murder.
Jasper Howell, murder.
Frank Steedly, murder.
E. L. Goodwin, murder.
Sam Singleton, murder, two cases.
Jimmie Stukes, murder.
Lolie Glover, violation of prohibii
tiop law.
! B. D. Donald and Jack Smith, violation
of prohibition law.
John Black, violation of prohibition
law.
Tobe Glover, violation of prohibii
tion law*
Ed Rivers, giving bogus check.
Jasper Varn, obtaining money under
false pretence.
C. X. Weathers, obtaining money
under false pretece.
Robert Glover, larceny of live
i stock.
Lucius Washington, malicious mischief.
Dozier Jonesr assault and battery.
R. 0. Williamson, murder.
The following jurors have been
drawn to serve during the week:
E. W. Atteberry, J. H. Aver,
R. L. Beard, Thos. R. Steedly,
H. W. Gibson, J. M. McKenzie,
J. J. W. Johnson, W. O. Barnes,
Wm. H. Ximmons, O. B. Fail, Jr.,
J. W. Clayton, B. 0. Staley,
R. R. Creech, C. F. Eaves,
C. H. Mitchell, X. E. Bennett,
tt tn t-v j n T T7" Z? 3
ti. u. uraway, v>. ji. Jtvuiaru,
D. K. Sandifer, J. E. Bishop,
Louis Blume, . T. F. Richardson,
F. K. Graham, T. M. Tant,
O. E. Kearse, W. E. Folk,
H. R. Gillam, John F. Breland,
C. J. Creech, U. G. Milhous,
G. C. Turner, D. J. Delk,
Calvin F. Padgett, W. B. Delk,
Perry M. Kinard, J. A. Peters, Jr.
?
Will Stick to Wheat,
George Rentz, one of the substantial
farmers of the Ehrhardt section,
was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Rentz
said the cotton crop in his section
?was very poor. He kno^^s of some
farms in his neighborhood which will
not produce more than a bale of cotton
to twenty-five acres. Mr. Rentz
is a Denever in pianung nis own
wheat, regardless of the price of flour.
He s^ys he made a fairly good yield
this year, and even though his crop
had been a failure, he would still continue
to plant wheat. In fact, Mr.
Rentz says he believes in growing
everything possible on the farm. .Nobody
thinks, he says, of quitting cotton
or corn because of a bad year,
and likewise he expects to plant
wheat as long as he continues to farm.
Ignorant Bunch.
The prosecuting attorney had encountered
a rather difficult witness.
At length, exasperated, he asked the
man if he was acquainted with any of
the jury.
"Yes. sir," announced the witness;
"more than half of them."
"Are you willing to swear that you
know more than half of them?'' demanded
the lawyer.
"Whv if it rnmes to that." reolied
the witness, easily, "I'm willing to
swear that I know more than all of
them put together."
. /
i
THE ORANGEBURG ROAR.
Finest Road in the State, Say Travelel's
Over New Highway.
The new road being constructed
from Edisto river to Orangeburg city
is now almost complete. It is ex
pected that the road will'be turned
over by the contractors to the state
highway commission in the near future.
Recent travelers over this road
say it is the finest sand-clay road in
the state, and with its completion
there will be an unbroken stretch of
the Columbia-Savannah highway for
many miles. The road will be carried
completely through Orangeburg
count}*, before work is suspended.
connecting wun txie taiuyun uoumv
link of highway at the county line.
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the Edisto river swamp section of
this road on the Orangeburg side. The
new road leaves the old right of way
on entering the swamp, and the crossing
of the river is made at a point
a considerable distance below the
present bridge.
As yet no steps have been taken,
so far as can be learned, concerning
the building of the Bamberg portion
of the swamp road. Before this link
of the road can be opened, it ^*ill be
necessary to build the causewav on
N
this side of the river and also a bridge
must be built by the two counties cooperatively
with the state highway
? -t- ~
commission, mrougn which uue-wu
of the necessary funds will be provided.
It was the intention of the authorities
at the beginning of this work that
both the Bamberg andOrangeburgporions
of the swamp causeway should j
be carried on simultaneously, .so that
the highway might not be broken.
The present passage through the
swalnp is very bad, but it is understood
no work is contemplated on
this road in the way of repairs in
view of the contemplated new roadway
tnrough the swamp.
EVANGELIST DEW SUICIDES.
Was to Have Conducted Revival Meet- j
ing Here This Fall.
> I
The Rev. J. H. Dew, D. D., noted
southern evangelist, committed suicide
at Asheville, N. C., last Thursday
by cutting his throat with a knife.;
Much local interest was attached to;
the announcement of Dr. Dew's sad
and tragic ending, r.s the evangelist'
was expected to conduct a revival;
meeting at the Bamberg Baptistchruch
some time during the comipg
fall.
Dr. Dew was engaged by Rev.
George P. White, pastor of the local
Baptist chureh, during the first part j
of 1920, to conduct a revival here last
April. Dr. Dew was compelled to j
postpone his engagement on account
of ill health, but had promised to
" ~ A /111 rr + r* foil "nov one!
LUIiiC UC1C U LI 1 1115 L Lit; luu,
this month, if his health permitted.
On account of the demand for his
services, his engagements were generally
made a year in advance, and j
the local church was looking forward'
to a great meeting under his direction.
The evangelist was sixty years of;
age and his remains were buried ai
Latta, S. C., last Sunday.
^ m*
COTTON GINS AT WORK.
, A. J. Hunter Gins First Bale, But Dr.
Btyck Sells First.
The first bale of the cotton crop of j
1921 was ginned in Bamberg last Friday.
It was the property of A. J.
Hunter, who resides and farms justout
of Bamberg. However, the first
sale of new cotton in Bamberg
was made by Dr. J. B. Black.
Five bales of fhe new crop werej
ginned Friday here, and considerable'
cotton is now being brought in. Within
a few days the loc^l ginneries will
be running full time. However, on
account of the short crop, neither gin
is expecting to be kept busy very
long. It is said that many of the
small gins throughout the county do'
not expect to fire up this year at all.
Entertain For Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Burch entertained
a small party of friends at
their home on Carlisle street Friday
evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Bessie Travette, of Richmond, Va.,
and Miss Ruth Hodges, of Bennettsville?another
visitor in the city. The
home was -tastifully decorated with
cut flowers, intermingled with beautiful
pot plants. F'ive tables were arranged
for the interesting game of
"toddle top," which proved so exciting
that the guests played far into the
late evening hours. Miss Harriet
Wiggins charmed the guests with
beautiful instrumental music, and
}&ss Ethel Black and Miss Laurie
Smoak sang some sweet ballads. Mrs.
Burch presented the honor guests
with lovely hand-made linen handkerchiefs.
Block cream and cake was
served during the evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Laurie Smoak and Miss Harriet
Wiggins assisted Mr. and Mrs. Burch
in entertaining.?Contributed.
i
DRIVE TRUCK IX DITCH.
Liquor Gets Negroes in Trouble in
Denmark Monday.
Four negroes, Russell Dicks, Fred
Xix, Lewis Willis and Theo Copeland,
found themselves in considerable
trouble Monday as the result of tanking
up on "tussick." Dicks and Xix
were employees of the Denmark Coco
Ccla Bottling company. Monday they
had possession of the big truck for
the purpose of delivering soft drinks
to dealers. A trip was made to Embree.
it is said, and while on the trip |
the i*ir had occasion to run across
some fire water. They were joined
by Copeland and Willis on the way,
and the quartette was on the truck
going back to the bottling works.
On reaching the limits of Denmark,
the liquor had got in its usual work,
and the result was the ditching of the
truck. This happened right near the
home of Ed Tant, brother of J. H.
Tant, manager of the bottling com
pany. .Mr. rant tnougni nis urouier
was driving the truck and that he had
been caught beneath it. Jle hurried,
supposedly, to his brother's assistance,
but on arriving at the scene of
the wreck he was confronted by the
four negroes, who, it is said, cursed (
him and fired a pistol at him. Before
further help could be had to
c-cntrol the situation, .he negroes had
taken hasty leave inasmuch as the
climate about the truck was decidedly
unhealthy at the time.
The Denmark officers immediately
went in search of the offenders and
caught two of them right away. The
others had escaped out of town. The
Bamberg officers and some citizens
joined in the chase, and a few hours
1 er another "vsas landed, but Copelar.d
made good his escape, temporarily,
at least.
The officers paid a visit to Copeland's
home, in their search for the
negro, and while going through the
house, discovered a liquor still. The
still was warm and bore evidence of
recent operation, but no trace of
Copeland has yet been, found. Copeland
is a negro of bad reputation.
Only recently the Denmark officers
had trouble with him, and in an attempt
to arrest him for some offence
he was shot by a Denmark policeman.
Tu-r> nf tVip rantnrpri rieerneq were
tried in the mayor's court in Denmark
Tuesday and given sentences of
$100 or 90 days each; on three charges.
The other was to have been tried
yesterday. Copeland will have to face
trial for violation of the prohibition
law as well as his connection with
the Monday incident, when he is apprehended.
mmmmmmm
WYMAX CASEN SETTLED.
Denmark Physician Received Check
For $20,000 Yesterday.
W. E. Free, local counsel for the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway company,
yesteraay received one 01 me largest
checks ever seen in Bamberg. It
was for 320,000.00, and was made
payable to Dr. Joel W. Wyman, of
Denmark. The check is in payment
of Dr. Wyman's suit against the IT.
S. railroad administration for injuries
received several years ago when
the doctor's automobile was struck
in Denmark by a Coast Line railway
train, while the road was unaer the
operation of the railroad administration.
The case was tried in Bamberg
some time ago, in which a verdict of
t
$20,000.00 was awarded Dr. Wyman.
Appeal was made to the supreme
court, and the lower court was affirmed.
Dirigible Victim Lived in State.
Charleston, Aug. 25..?Lloyd E.
Crowl, /one of the American naval
men who lost their lives yesterday,
at Hull, England, in the ZF*-2 disaster,
enlisted from Charleston early
in 1918, affyer having been a resident
of this city for over a year, employed
as an expert auto mechanic. He came
to Charleston from Flint, Mich.', and
was held in high regard by his employers.
He enlisted in the navy and
soon afterward left Charleston on a
destroyer for everseas service. His
widow is supposed to be in England
now, having gone across, it is said,
some time ago to be with her husband,
who was a member of the crew
assigned to bring the ill fated dirigible
to the United States. Mrs. Crowl
is said to have resided in Detroit before
her marriage. Mr. Crowl was a
young man and had many friends
here. His tragic death is generally
regretted in Charleston.
e Ain't Nature Grand.
With a view to possibly guiding the
cook's mind to a quieter summer hat
than she had worn the previous season.
Mrs. Smith spoke of some violets
she had seen in a milliner's window.
%"Theyre almost exactly like those
in our garden, Mary," she said. "You
have seen those often."
"Indeed I have, mum." returned
Mary. "I was after waterin' them
this very mornin'. Ain't it wonderful,
mum, how natural the Lord can make
them!"
4
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COTTOX PRICES SOAR.
Advance of More Than Three Cents a
Pound Made Last Week.
The activity of the cotton market
during the past fen days has enlivened
things, and has put new heart into
the farmers and business men generally,
who can now see some semb
lance of business activity during tne
coming winter. Things have been
very blue, financially speakinfr, for
the past few months, and while nobody
is expecting prosperity; this
year, a good price for cotton this fall
will enable the people to at least
handle some money.
Cotton advanced last week from 11
to fourteen cents, Augusta middling,
and has been-steadily advancing during
the first days of this week. Tester
day morning the Augusta quotation
was 16.13 and 15J was paid on the
Bamberg market. There is no great
disposition to sell at these prices,
though for the most part it is likely
the new crop will be sold as ginned.
There are perhaps five thousand
bales of the last year's crop in and
around Bamberg, and it is not likely
that much of this cotton will be sold
at this time. Local cot?on men predict
twenty cents for cotton before the
first of the year, and some few predict
twenty-five cents.
The estimates of the Bamberg
rmintv prnn this vear are widelv va
ried. Some say there will not be
more than four or five thousand bales
made in the county, while others predict
six to eight thousand. Still others
predict less than either estimate.
DEATH TO RATS.
They Cause Enough Loss to Each
Farmer to Pay Hjs Taxes.
The rat is the worst animal pest
in the world.
From its home among filth it visits
dwellings and storerooms to pollute
and destroy human food. *
It carries bubonic plague and many
other diseases fatal to man and has
been responsible for more untimely
deaths among human beings than all
the wars of history.
Ii^the United States rats and mice
each year destroy crops and other
property#valued at over $200,000,000.
The destruction is equivalent to
the gross earnings of an army of over
200,OdO men.
On many a farm, if the grain eaten
and wasted by rats and mice could be
sold, the proceeds would more than
pay. all the farmer's taxes.
The common brown rat breeds 6 to
10 timps a vpflr and nrnrlnpps an avpr
age of 10 young at a litter. Young females
breed when only three or four
months old.
At this rate a pair of rats, breeding
uninterruptedly and without deaths,
would at the end of three years (18
generations) be. increased to 359,709,482
individuals.
For centuries the world has been
fighting rats without organization
and at the same time has been feeding
them and building them fortresses
for concealment. If we are to
fight them on equal ttrms we must
deny them food and hfding places.
We must organize and unite to rid
cdmmunities of these pests. The time
to begin is now.
I Am the Farmer.
I am the provider of all mankind.
Upon me every human being constantly
dependp. I
A world itself isvbuilded upon my
toil, my products, my honesty.
Because of my industry, America,
my country, leads the world. Her
prosperity is maintained by me; her
great commerce is the work of my
good hands; her balance of trade
springs from the furrows of my farm.
My reaper brings food for today;
my plow holds promise for tomorrow.
In war I am absolute; in peace I
am indispensable?my country's constant
reliance and surest defense. *
I am the very soul of America, the
hope of a race, the balance wheel of
civilization.
When I prosper, men are happy;
when I fail, all the world suffers.
I live with nature, walk in the
green fields under the golden sunlight
out in the great alone where
brain and brawn and toil supply mankind's
primary need. And I try to
do my humble part to Carry out the
great plan of God.
Even the birds are my companions;
they greet me with a symphony at
the day's dawn and chum with me
till the evening prayer is said.
If it were not for me the treasuries
of the earth would remain securely
locked: the srraineries would be use
less frames: man himself would be
doomed speedily to extinction or decay.
Through me is produced the energy
that maintains the spark of life.
I rise with the early dawn and retire,
when the chores o? the world
is done.
I am your true friend.
I am the farmer.
?James P. McDonald, in Farming.
? . --j; _ -rCl.
SCHOOL SUGGESTIONS.
Supt. Allen Makes Statement in Reference
to School Opening.
E. P. Allen, principal, requests publication
of the following:
The 19^ 1-1922 session of the Bam
berg graded and high schools will
begin Monday morning, September
12, at 9 o'clock. All pupils who expect
to attend this session are expect- t
ed to be present with their promotion j
cards and such-material as will be I
necessary for the opening day. A list i
of all books and materials will be announced
later.
Parents will please observe carefully
the following instructions. By
doing so considerable^confusion and
delay in work will be avoided: I
1. See that your children bring
their promotion cards op the opening
r ~ ~
day. If their cards have been misplaced,
duplicates can be secured by
calling at the office of the graded
school building Thursday, September
8. The office will be open from 9
until 1 o'clock. Only pupils who are
entitled to promotion cards can secure
them.
2. Pupils entering from other
schools must be able to show a complete
record of the work done in such
schools. If such should come from
a standard graded school in South
Carolina, a promotion card is sufficient.
Pupils who enter the high
ov-uuui rnuoi miuiau ctiucuce ui Having
satisfactorily completed work ,
through the seventh grade. The J
school office will be open Friday M
morning, Sept. 9th. Such pupils will 1
please call at that time and secure A
classification cards, or be assigned 1
work for examination. '
3. Pupils who made up work during
the1 vacation must furnish a written
statement of the exact amount
of work done in each subject, giving
the name of the text used, and the
person under whom the work was
done. Such pupils can be entered
only on trial for one month.
4. Pupils who expect to enter the Ja
I nrst grade must De preseni on me op'
ening day or the first week. Late en:
trance into fhis grade handicaps the
pupil who enters late as well as the
whole grade. To enter this grade a
Ifupil must not be less than six .years
old. Parents cannot be too careful 1
about this rule. Pupils who enter I
late place themselves at considerable *
disadvantage and hinder the progress |
of the balance of the class; and pu- / "
pils who enter too young invariably / .
do noor work and arA nftAn diernnr
aged in the very beginning of school
life.
5. As is our custom, the compulsory
attendance law goes into effect ,
with the beginning of the session.
This act has been published from time
to time in the county papers, and
parents should be familiar with it.
I will say, however, that the teachers
are bound by this law to make a writ- a
ten report at the end of each month, M
giving all absences, names of pupils, ?
excuses, etc. Parents are urged to ^
see that their children are not ab- ?
sent or fail to enroll without a suffi- J
cient excuse. Parents will please fa- ?
miliarize themselves with this act.
E. P. ALLEN,, Supt. 1
SPECIAL NOTICES. |
For Rent?Apartments -on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. . . - tfn x
Lo^t?Pair of spectacles in Bam- J
berg last week. Reward for return to
H. X. Folk, Bamberg, S. C. itn I
For Sale-?Lot of second hand V
frames, doors, sash, and blinds. JXO. I
r. i-uLiiv, tfamoerg, s. u. .tin 1
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"
Cypress Shingles ? Sawed, any.
length, any width. Prompt delivery.' ^
J. M. CARTER, Smoaks, S. C., R. D. j
D. No. 2. 10-6 1
For Srile?Gasoline engine and ,
grist mill; practically new; will sell i
at a bargain. B. D. CARTER, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn , |
HimtlnoF ? A11 nprsnns arft .
" *""' *"? -W.VW. *
hereby warned not to hunt on 1
any of my lands in Bamberg county. *
H. C. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. 9-15n jjj
For Sale?400 bu9hels of Fulghum ?
seed oats; in new even weight sacks;
75c per bushel, f. o. b. Bamberg. H.
H. STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 9-1 n. I
For Sale?Twenty-five feet of 4
inch double-ply leather belt. Has "been m
used a short time. "Will sell at half
price^f new belt. HpRALD OFFICE,
Tombs?I have secured the local tM
agency for Etowah Marble Co., Atlanta.
Samples at office of clerk ofjHKj
rnurr: nrires risht See me before^BH
ordering. F. 0. BRABHAM.
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 W
BANK, Bamberg. S. C. tfn V
! 1
Wanted?Abruzzi rye. Quote pric- J
es and furnish sample. State amount 1
I nn and whether sacked in even |
sacks or not. GRAHAM SEED & fl
STOCK CO.. Bamberg, S. C. tfn. J
J