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===== ' W& Bamberg 2|era{b ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C. Entered as second-class matter April | 1891, under Act of March 3, 1879. $2.00 PER YEAR. Volume 30. Number 43. Thursday, October 27, 1921. The state fair is being held this week; the Andrews fair was held week before last; the Orangeburg fair will be held next week, and the Walterboro fair will be held the week fallowing. The Bamberg fair, as usual, will not be held this year. The predicted railroad strike will J - probably not occur, certainly not on as extensive scale as first tnreatenea. The differences will b9 merely patched up; they will not be adjusted. The condition will remain the same, and steps will be taken at once by -the railroad employees to stage another strike. The (thing will have to occur some time, and many people will look on the patching up of the thing as unfortunate. While there are so many unemployed people throughout the country is about the best time to stage a strike, and inasmuch as it is bound to happen, it might as well happen now when everybody is just about tuned up gbr for it to occur. The Aiken agricultural society has taken steps to secure an expert in , meat curing to coach the pork proJ.. A* iiA.imiTT in fVtft .Or^nf !UUVB1B U1 Uiia I uuuui; iu tutart of curing bacon. If the Aiken people really want their meat cured by the finest known method, they SS-.ought to send to Bamberg county and get a real artist in this line. Than Bamberg cured meat there is none finer in the world. The Chicago packers could take lessons a long time from our farmers and still not learn all about curing meat. Any member of the Bishop family, of Ehrhardt, or the R-hoad fraterninty, of ^ ' / Hunter's Chapel, or any one of a score of other families in this county, foil A-ilran farmprs mnrp about curing meat in an hour than any "foreigner" could in a week. . The railroads, while holding a Ife;*' ' mighty grip on the country, are not A: so powerful as they once were. This 1^: ' was strikingly illustrated the other Sv | day when a musical comedy company, now playing in the south, announced p; 'thait it would .give its scheduled performance in Charleston regardless of i-K !; the threatened strike. \ The company carries a personnel of over one hundred persons, and has arranged, it is stated, for fifty trucks and as many automobiles to transfer the players and (the property from Columbia to . Charleston. When the railroads inleased passenger and freight fares . almost double normal rates, they lost Bfc-.-V. a great share of business they will never regain. In normal times a perRv"'. son preferred to go on the train to Columbia from Bamberg rather than drive through the country. Now, when a party desires to spend the day in Columbia, Augusta or Char^ leston, they go in a car more often than on the train. During the present week, there will be scores of per? : sons from this section to visit the state fair. It would be a safe guess to predict that most of them will go in automobiles. They can make the trip tmus for less man nan ine cost 01 j V - railroad fare, and they may leave Bamberg when the train leaves and get in Columbia by comfortable Bg.r , - travel before the train arrives there. With the building of good roads, the I |?> . automobile travel has been increased, pv and it is nc? at all likely the roads will ever regain this lost business. Ml A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE. mg,< ? Young Paris Reporter Makes Amusing Blunder. Sir Ernest Cassel, the English fill;".-.: nancier, who recently died in London, was tmce the victim during a p ' trip to Paris, of an amusing blunder on the part of a young reporter of the I stair of an JfcJngnsn newspaper puulished in that city. The young reporter, possessing that amount of know'ledge of Frendh which is considered dangerous, felt that the announcement of the arrival in the French capital of so important a person as Sir Ernest needed something to distinguish it from the arrival of ordinary mortals registering at the hotels. With the fine sounding phrase "captains of industry," in his mind, -the young man man wrote, "Sir Ernest Cassel, the well known chevalier d'industrie, has arrived in Paris and is staying at the hotel . . ." This characterization, though composed of (W0TQ.5 UI UILKli iLjr asuiuiiib uuuui v* knigihthood, when combined takes an ironical meaning denoting a swindler or sharper. Sir Ernest treated that description of himself as a great joke but the young reporter was nicknamed by his colleagues "the Chevalier," a name 5'V * which sticks to him yet. m P' r - x V CARLISLE DEFEATS A. R. C. Local Boys Repeats Performance of Last Thanksgiving. Richmond Academy, of Augusta who on last Thanksgiving day chartered a special train to come to Bamberg to see their fcot ball team irim Carlisle, but who ware so oadly disappointed, as Carlisle trimmed them on that occasion by a score of 2t; to 0, j again went down in defeat before I Carlisle on their own field last Satur-i day by a score of .14 to 25. Ac-j cordim? to the Aueusta Cnronicle the Academy boys have been waiting for a year to get a revenge fjr their first defeat, as last year upon thei' visit) to Bamberg they had won eleven) straight games and was counting on' an easy victory here, but, as stated; above, were badly disappointed. j The game last Saturday was a hard fought, bitterly contested affair, with botih teams appearing to possess a good offense with little defense. In; only a few cases was either team held \ for downs; possession of the ball meant a touchdown unless it was lost by a fumble or by an intercepted forward pass. The star of the game for Richmond Academy was Sherlock, who played >,oif wo la wp.11 known in Bam l igiit auii. AAV .. berg, (having played base ball herel during the past summer with the Williston team. The stars for Carlisle were Large, Cantey, Smith and White, and the whole line of Carlisle on offense was good; it opened up holes> through which the ba&v^ had little difficulty in gaining. Game in Detail. Carlisle won the toss and choose to receive at the western goal. Verdery kicked 30 yards; Carlisle returned 5. White made 5 yards off right tackle. On next play Carlisle is penalized 5 yards for being offside. White made 5 off left tackle. Large punted 20 +/ , "Ri^hmnnni man. wlho is down-1 I JOIUO lu ?? , ed in his tracks. Richmond's ball. Lehman gained 8 yards around left end and then made 1 more in same place. Sherlock hit right tackle for 9 yards and first down. Forward pass incomplete. Sherlock (hit right tackle for 2 yards. Sherlock hit right tackle for 3 yards and first down. Two forward passes incomplete. On third attempted pass Ward of Carlisle intercepted ball and was downed in his tracks. Carlisle's ball. Large made 5 off right tp.ckle. Smith made 4 over center. Folk made 2 over center. First down. White hit left guard for 3. Large made 3 round left end. Folk hit left tackle for first down. Smit/h - - - t hit right tackle tor t>. barge mauo it first down. ' Hogrefe replaced Thomas at left guard for Richmond. Smith is stopped at left-^uard. Large made 3 over left guard! Smith hit right tackle for first down. Folk made 5 over left guard. Large made 3 off right guard. White annexed 2 more in same place. Large made 1 yard. Ball went over. Ridhmond's ball on its own 8-yard line. Verdery punted 30 yards. Ball is returned 8. Carlisle's ball on Richmond's 30-yard line. Smith circled right end for 6 yards. Large made 15-yard pass to Cantey, who sprinted across the goal line. Large kicked goal. Score: Carlisle, 7; A. R. C. 0. Large kicked off 38 yards. Ball is returned 3. Brinson made beautiful run around left end for 25 yards. Sherlock hit right tackle for 5 yards. | Boatwright gained 4 .more in same place. Here the quarter ended, with Richmond holding t/he ball on Carlisle's 40-yard line. Second Quarter. | Sherlock' made 4 yards off right | tackle. First down. Brinson made 5 round left end. On next play Boat| wright fumbled; Cantey grabbed the | ball and ran 63 yards for touchdown. Large kicked goal. Score: Carlisle, 14, Richmond, 0. Large kicked off 35 I yards. Boatright returned 10. Sherlock made 5 off right tackle. BrinI son failed to gain round left end; | poor interference. Pass Sherlock to Lehman failed. Boatwright punted. Carlisle fumbled; Lehman recovered i for Richmond. Sherlock made 7 yards | off right tackle. Lehman passed bail *- who ran 15 liu yards iu xvni/amvu, ? yards across goal. Brinson kicked I goal. Score, Carlisle, 14; Richmond, 7. Verdery kicked off 35 yards. Ball is returned 2. Carlisle's ball on its 27-yard line. Large ma.de 2 off right tackle. White made 4 more in same place. Folk made 1 round left end. Large punted 30 yards to Sherlock, who returned 9. Richmond's ball on its 40-yard line. Pass incomplete. Sherlock made 11 yards off right tackle; good dodging and sidestepping. Lehman made 11 yards round left end. Shelock made 6 and then 5 j more off right tackle. rirst, uuwu. I Lehman lost 4 yards on fumble. On i next play Sherlock is injured; ball is lost on fumble. Carlisle's ball on ! its 24-yard line. Large circled right | end and ran 76 yards for touchdown. ; Large missed goal. Score, Carlisle, 20; Richmond, 7. Whitney replaced Verdery at left t end for Richmond. Large kicked off | 40 yards. Lehman returned IS. Pass, Lehman to Whitney gained 24 yards. Pass incomplete. Lehman made 20 : yards off left tackle. Brinson hit line i for 6 yards. Brinson made 5 more. " First down. Sherlock made 3 off right tackle. Sherlock covered the remaining 8 yards to goal. Brinson missed goal. Score, Carlisle, 20; Richmond, 13. Whitney kicked off 37 yards. Ball is returned 7; Jennings made good tackle but is injured. Carlisle's ball on 32-yard'line. Gained 4 through center. Large gained nothing round j' right end. Folk made first down j through the line. Large made 8 over j right guard. Here the half ends with ball in Carlisle's possession in midfield. Third Quarter. Large kicked off 40 yards; ball is returned 26. Lehman fails to gain off left tackle. Sherlock made first down off right tackle. Brinson made 9 off left tackle. Lehman made 2 more in same place. First down. Shelock made 6 off right tackle. Brinson made 1 off right tackle. Sherlock made 5 off right tackle. First down. Brinson made 3 round left end, but Richmond Is penalized 5 yards for holding. Sherlock made 3 off right tackle and then repeated. Boatwright tried drop-kick from 30-yard line ^but missed. Carlisle's ball on 20-yard line. ' - * ~ ?t-A ^ ? ri ? :it, I Large maae t> on rigni lauKit;. ounuu made 3 over rigfht guard. Smith pierced the line for 25 yards. First down. Smith made 5 off right tackle. Folk made it first down. Smith made 5 off right tackle. Large added 9 more over center for first down. Ben[ son replaced Lucky at right guard for Richmond. Smith made 5 over right guard. Large made 4 off right i tackle. Smith made 4 over center. | First down. 10 yards to goal. White ? made 4 off rigfht tackle. * Smith made 3 over right guard. White carried the ball across. Large kicked goal. Score, Carlisle, 27; Richmond, 13. Large kicked off 40 yards; Lehman returned 12. Richmond's ball on 32yard line.\ Sherlock made 6 off right tackle. Le?hman made 3 off left tackle. " ? ? ?'Li iA ^1.1^ ShelocK maae 5 on rugxiL ucmc. First down./ Leihman made 6 off left tackle. Here quarter ends. Richmond's ball on Carlisle's 45-yard line. Fourth V uarter. Thomas replaces Hogrefe at left j guard. Lucky replaced Benson' at right guard. Lehman lost 2 on left lend. Shelock made 7 off right tacklp. end. Sherlock made 7 off right tackle, pass. Forward pass failed. Pass, Lehman to Kilpatrick netted 18 yards. Sherlock made 5 off right tackle. Lehman failed to advance. Sheriackvloff right tackle made it first down. Lehman made no gaip qff left tao&le. Shelock gained 7 off right acSle. Sherlock made it first down, 3 yards to goal. Lehman failed to gain. Sherlock bucked the ball over. Brinson missed goal. Score, Carlisle, 27; Ricihmond, 19. Whitney kicked off 35 yards. Ball is returned 7. Large is stopped at center. Carlisle is penalized 5 yards for not having 7 men on line of scrimmage. Large loses 3 yards on left end; good wprk by Fair. Folk made 4 on right end. Large punted 30; Lehman returned 8. Richmond's ball on its 37-yard line. Two forward passes incomplete. Ward intercepts forward pass and ran through Richmond team by aid of good interference, 45 yards for touchdown. Large kicked goal. Score, Carlisle, 35; Richmond, 19. Large kicked off 37 yards. Brinson ? ? i - v returned 25. sneriocK maae o cm 'right tackle. Lehman made 4 off left tackle. Pass, Sherlock to Lehman netted 2 yards and first down. Brinson injured, replaced by Williams. Sherlock made 4 off ri;?ht tackle. Sherlock made another yard in same place. Pass, Lehman to Whitney gained 15 yards. Morris replaces Lucky at right guard. Sherlock failed to gain. Pass, Lehman to Whitney gain- " ed 18 yards. Ball is downed 1 foot from goal. Sherlock carried the ball over. Kilpatrick missed goal. Score, Carlisle, 34; Richmond, 25. The few remaining plays were executed in semi darkness. When the game ended Carlisle held the ball in midfield. Touchdowns: Large, 1; White, 1; Cantey, 2; Ward, 1; Sherlock, 3; Kilpatrick, 1. Goals after touchdown: Large, 4; Brinson, 1. Umpire, Sancken. Referee, Allen, Field Judge, Caswell. Head linesman, Olson. Timekeepers, Haines, Lott, Bussey. Time of quarters, 12 minutes. ^ > i Breaking it Gently. i A New York silk merchant went to the bank to get his note renewed. "I am sorry," said the banker, ''but it will be absolutely impossible for me to renew your note." I The silk merchant's face paled. Af- I a# + Vi rrVi f Via 1lr o 11 TT I 'Uex <t lUVlilCUL UL UlUUb"1 at the banker and asked: "Were you ever in the silk business?" "Why, of course not," answered the banker. "Well, you're in it now," said the silk merchant as picked up his hat and went out.?Cincinnati Enquirer, j The Herald Book Store can sell Largest tablet in county for 5c at rou ledgers, cash books, etc., at prices at Herald Book Store, all colors, cheaper than elsewhere. : Herald Book Store. mm a | I We are prepared to make 1 I loans on Liberty Bonds in | I anv amount at 7 ner cent. I Ii We will lend 80 per cent, of value on I ILibertys and 90 per cent, on Victorys. I No requirements except that you keep I your deposits with us. I First National Bank I I BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA 1 SAW 25 CORDS OF WOOD A DAY WITHOUT BENDING YOUR BACK It costs less than five cents a cord N to saw wood with the ? VAUGHAN The Drag-Saw Supreme The machine is built and backed by the largest drag saw manufacturers in the world and is constructed for a long, hard service. Pays for Itself in a Month The VAUGHAN is the only drag saw made with such exclusive time and labor saving-devices as the Jiify Saw Holder which grips or releases the saw in an instant and does away with hole drilling; Safety Handle which gives operator full and instant control of saw and prevents log on break from rolling and crushing his hands. A Light Portable Drag Saw . Can be carried anywhere by two men.' Is so constructed that it can be dragged through mud, pulled through brush or slid over logs without injury to machinery. ALL PARTS ARE BUILT CLEAR OF THE BOTTOM FRAME, Provides Power for Other Machinery When your VAUGHAN isn't' sawing wood, put it to work driving other farm machinery. It's 4 H. P. gasoline motor is a willing and dependable worker. Writ? for full information today. J . W . S M O A K ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA. ______??______ j I CASH and CA 1 Anything in the Grocery Line, Fancy or He; y will save you money. We are displaying a $! I week and we ask that you look it over, and cm 1 - - quantity of goods your $25.00 would have purch: 9 We were the first in Bamberg to put the har I es, and we are still the price fixers. Whether H or not, remember that we have saved you man H f Ml 1 1 I 1 _ | grocery oms Dy reducing tne pnces. I , WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATEON I FOLK & McMILL 1 Bamberg * Rusv Davs I Moseleys 1 Orangeburg, S. C. Wjs Folks are wondering K how we do it. Well, |w - - it's a secret. My old a| motto,'' Satisfied with V small profits," is do- V ing the work. We are fa big buyers, always H looking for values ? H Mm and then we turn mS them over rapidly and mSE _ x _ ? - a close margm 01 ' ^ profit. One case best grade ? Bleaching, 36 inches i wide 15c 1 I 27-inch flannellette, | 25c value, in short ends 15c Best grade heavy Outmg, darks and lights 15c ~A Beautiful cretonnes ^ at 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, ; to , 50c v 50 pieces curtain Scrims, special lot at 1QC t ' Extra big bath towels, 20x40 inches, spe- W cial | 25C We offer best grade - 9 heavy Outing ISc 9 v 27-inch Sea Island, ; 10 vards to custom- j erl 5C { 4 Bed spreads, grand - * values, $1.50 to.. S7 m Ready to Wear is^oing fine. Prices and ^ styles satisfy. Suits, vj Coats, Waists, Skirts, | Blouses, Dresses, J Jumpers, Sweaters. Moseleys I Orangeburg, S. C. I Phone 500 \y. lRRy II 1 aw, at prices that f m 3 25.00 window this B AH mpare'it with thei B ^Hj ised one year ago. I MB poon to high pric- I flSHj you patronize us m I | y dollars in your JHH HH South Carolina. IHBHH