davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
Jevey" the Bright Star

inc snli-ani vac.ory was chiefly
engineered By STANLEY Covelcsl,ie the
sp'rnAH hniief ri tiie local team. who
mas proved to be pitcher OF remark
able skill ana endurance DURING rh.
series Backed br an alr-tiE,1r o.
tense on the paI- OF ms team mates
al me critical moments Of rbp rarna
Inc siiarnokln. Pa. cDal miner. j..r me
Robins down with Ave hits. lnit two
Bi-ookiEn players reached second bass.
during Ii1e-7raine sessions AZ mar a,r3
only five 81 the invaders were left an
bases
CoTeieshles feat IN winning three
Of me i've games neeessarv To s.iincn
ihe championship for Cleveland Will
90 down LIB one or the oRIts1aylLi mr.
features uf werid's series history and
one on the most prominent and praise
worthy 1aciors IN s7l-uEgie that mas
FURNISHED more Startling incidents
tiIan any similar series n years. The
Brooklyn battel's accumulated but TWO
runs OF the rnuisfsned stunts az
'sCovey-" as ne is affecrlanatt.ly called
tiN@- II - 4AAikt4i--s III NAliff4 IL JILL
ciated on The hurting mound ne lei
the Robins down with enc ran n the
FIRST game az BROOKLYN on October :
allowed them second tally on SarGIY--
Gay and smut them ont TudaT u IS
doubtful II a more mastery exhibition
on pitching has basn flashed before
the fans IN any worlds series SINCE
1895 when ChrIsfy Mathewspn then II
the zenith OF ms career with t.le New
T DIRK Giants. snut-out the PhiiaCisaI-
PIMA a shIe-cs N three games.
Team Work Toiu
Great as must ne the credit acrarsi-
ed Coveiesfie for his rernRr-sSailie feat
IN coming back after uGt two DAYS of
rest ana pitching MS nes1 game uf me
series. the general offensive and de
fensiNe work OF tine either members
Of the Cleveland cliib can NOT be dim
med by The Individual -iurv Of their
star box man. The Indians. as a
team grew more impressive AS the
series progressed and their feag n
winning four straight ramcs from
Brooklyn after getting away Ia IN in
different stamps the clun as one
deserving Of all the suppor- and en-
riIusiasIn which their efforts have
evoked IN this settiun
an shutting out the Nanunal
Leagues N the flrIsl riast, Lfle aIfc~-
noon the Eucflaas len hs- Manager G'~3s
Speaker rose to playing heights which
hoTe out lfYe complete -oTfiU nf the
club hackers and FANS IN their ability
10 prove phcir light to weaf tue base
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

The outlook is Eur generally rafr
weather "Wednesday and Thursday IN
View england with little temperature
changes
II is pruisalaie that tire weather viii
become unsettled with showers in IfIs
North Atlantic states bv ratiay Kai-
lowed by critier weather
Minds nsrtfs nj s@nsiy Huog iued-
crate tn northeast raiF Wsanesdag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
Augusta Horse Again
Winner In Opening
Races Topsham Fair

Tupsnam. Ne Oct. It Special
With Increased exhibits on the
Agricultural and Home and House
hnid classes and with record
breaking exnihiI IN the horse. cattle
ana swine departments the Sixty
sixth annual fair Of the Sagads moe
Agricultural and horticultural So
ciety opened today. The. attendance
was very large for the opening DAY
and the treasurer. Isaac r. Mor1-all
reported thHf ne thought Lhai all
records for reception for the open
lying day had been broken. Perfect
weather for racing brought nut large
fields IN bp1n the ..-ss'6 ana the lie
CLASSES. The latter WAS decided in
straight heats bun IN the former
Kentucky Watts altar winning The
first heat UraIied the field IN the ser
ond ana chird heats and finished IN
fourth place IN the final heat after
al but four horses had heen ruled
out. .Jusie Review won tine race
after getting a poor start in the first
heat IN which she finished third.
Dewey, winner IN the = I6 completed
a must successful season with a 1Ns,
per cent. record Of 10 starts and ~
wins. he is owned bv VI s. Mai
coim of Augusta and Charles Towle
of Winthrop
The officials Of the ARE We're A a
Merrill of Danvers. Mass. starter;
Thomas Lane OF Bnnney Eagle. Har-
~ William of lartiand. A. r. Mef-
I-ili Of DanNars Massachusetts
Judges. Or Alber1 H sta pies OF
Brunswick E. q. Ireland Of Stetson.
timers. James L. Lowell nj An
burn. CLERK: Fred L-arouk of Bruins
wick. marshal
-...6 Class MIXEp-PTRSE SIN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
THE WEATHER
Fab

New England anu View York: FAIR
" e.siuestisy and probably Tisurstiav
somewhat warmer rfursttay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
Auction SALE!
at cony House

@1sHsta, LIE. F-1aay, Oct IE. ICED
- VIII conmenre AT 9 a. II. aud
-s..uf until sold out 40 lAar
~ sssS. K osnsnE ESnisg 1unr 20
- long. 40 Mssspraa sur4urs. ~
so~, Wire Spr5Egs III Cnmxrn and
.nr - 80 Chamber SsTg w1fn Ixum
va atten Hsoa. ID aAd fnnmpnnz
rar-1 Chamber Hsfa. ueavss ana
re - c~tpsrz. one lsrgs 1r0r na1n.
aas,. "1S --sg-sSe-. ONE sfsal Manga
nnrzs u,'@ ROW IN s*1o UnuS
~ HxsoM, Aurranreer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

New 7 ork. OCT. 14-A-cndeacun
Hudson Stuck of rne Yukon, the first
wi1lte man TO ascend Mount Me
kinney, dieti al Fort Yukon. AIusil1a &.
last SUNDAY Word of his death was
rcreived ner-e late fnday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Arch-Deacon Stuck WIS nBrn in Eng
and - Years agn. ne Ca.ne 10 The
United States in 1883 ana was grad
ua1ed from the theological department
University Of the south. Sewanee
Tenn. IN 1922. Els appointment as
Protestant Episcopal arcn- deacon OF
The Yukon was announced III Iae4 at
er ne mao SERVED as dean Of. ST Mat-
rtIews cathedral, Dallas, Tex.
Although Dr. COOK. OF North Pele
controversy tame, claimed To have
climbed Mount Mckinley .Alcn-Deacnn
Stuck. who assembled il IN June. fgIa.
is generally credited with having n.sen
the first 70 reach 1tE summit he was
= taiiuw AZ the American and RpvaI
tIsolngical SocIeties ana author or q
number of BOOKS among them the
Ascent OF DENIAL" Mount Mckinney
Bs WIS unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13
MONSTER TUBE
UNDER HUDSON
NEAR FUTURE
Means Linking Great
est Steamship Ter
n1inals In Us.

To Cns- s2S 1Dn. ono - Will Save All
Facilities or City Thurouu.ri#re -
Designed 70 Effect Quicker Move
rnent af Freight ann Reduce Fanri
Cost 70 Gotnarns MiiIions-lnitiai
Ceremony Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

ss.stnn and VICINITY FAIR N.sines-
wettusssisy secnmiilE soutlseT'Hv Thurs
iaw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

oIats 81 I'D 70 )
sa-tsc FOR Miller IN 7th.
5arreu fnr GRIMES ~, Sth.
zOlson out NIT by nattsn ball.
Sronksyn ....-. 0 D o 0 o o Do
cleveland 1880 900 1ufo xS
Two base nIts-C'Ne,iI Jarr.espn.
Three base rrrs-Spessser. Stcier
oases-W- Johnston. Jameson. Lsft
on 5ases-5rnnkiyn 81 cleeeianu g.
Bases on bsiis-oH Grimes q. Kits
OFF Grimes in innings: on
maraux 0 IN I inning. Struck out
BY Cpveie<kie L by Grimes 2: BY
Marnaax I. losing nitrher-Grimss.
lrupIres-0'D Day (piate9- Dinesn l1st
BASE Kern t2nu hasel; cornpily
t3T7d base Time Of game-7.A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-13

Genuine hargasfs IN spuz sssnie FAIR
niture are arivsr-tisrd every day in
The aDurnai. Read the ciassisssu sds
ana save rncnev.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
HIGH SCHOOLS GET MONEY.
Three Bamberg County Schools Re-
ccive Aid From the State.

State aid was sent last week to 1872
high schools in South Carolina, total
ing ST5, 900. Counties in this Sec
ton received state aid as follows:
Bamberg county-Bamberg, ST.
4O5; Denmark, 1921; Olar, $3.50.
Allendale county-Allendale, ST.
243; Fairfax, s726.
Aiken county-Graniteville, 1858;
North Augusta, s1,243; Wagner,
$1,000.
Barnwell county-Barnwell, ST.
O66; BlackvilleO44; Williston, S746.
Colleton -Walterboro, ST.
O3S.
Hampton county-Brunson, s720;
Estill, 81, ,22O; Varnville, s6SS. 7
Orangeburg - Branchville, S767;
Elloree, s1,O41; Holly Hill, s1,214;
North, S7S5; Norway, $1,195;
Orangeburg, s2,3O0; Springfield, ST.
O66; .Blackville, 1,044; Williston,
S746.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
NJ. E. Sunday School in Morning.

The Methodist Sunday school has
changed it's time of meeting from
$3.50 in the afternoon to 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. Hereafter all the
classes will meet at 10 o'clock ex-
cept the junior class and the ladies'
Bible class, which will continue to
hold their meetings in the afternoon
for the present.
The Methodist Sunday school has
outgrown it's facilities, and while Car
Isle school is in session it is impos-
sible to provide facilities for the en-
tire school at one time, which makes
it necessary for some of the classes
to meet in the afternoon. AS soon
as the school closes all classes will
meet in the morning.
Plans are now being discussed by
the Methodist congregation looking
to the enlargement Of the Sunday
school facilities of the church, and
it is hoped that arrangements may
soon be made to take care Of the in
creased demands of the school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
MRS. ANGUS HIGHTOWER.
Highly Esteemed Denmark Woman
Died Last Saturday.

Mrs. Hennie Hightower, wife of
Angus Hightower, of Denmark, died
at her home last Saturday. The fun
eral and interment took place at
Clients Branch Baptist church, of
which she was member, Sunday in
the presence of very large assembly
of friends and relatives. The funeral
services were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Virgins, of the Denmark Method
ist church, in the absence of her pas
tor, the Rev. G. W. Jones.
Mrs. Hightower died quite sud-
denly of apoplexy. She had previous
ly suffered a slight stroke, but ap-
parently had fully recovered. She
died in short while after second
attack Saturday.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Sandifer, daughter of the late Dock
Sandifer. She is survived by her
mother, husband, several brothers
and sisters, and two children, son
and a daughter.
She was a highly beloved woman
about SO years of age, and in addi-
ton to her relatives she leaves a
large host of sorrowing friends.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
BAMBERG CLEANUP WEEK.
Every Citizen Asked to Cooperate to
Make Dambelg Better.

This week, from Monday to Satur-
day, has been proclaimed by Mayor
J. J. Smoak Bamberg cleanup week
during which time every resident is
urgently asked to give his or her CO.
opera tiOn for making of Bamberg a
better place to live. The following
circular letter has been widely circu-
lated over the city in an endeavor tc
secure the cooperation Of all the peo-
pie, white and colored, in the city tC
make cleanup week a big success:
THE Mayor has proclaimed the
week Of May 18th to May 21st BAN
berg cleanup week.
Let each one of us strive during
this week to make the city of Bam-
berg a model Of neatness, cleanliness
and, what is more important, keep it
in that condition.
Can We appeal to your civic pride
in helping to make Bamberg a clean
er, healthier, brighter, and happier
and, therefore, better place to live in ?
Clean up, paint up.
''Get rid Of all the winters accumu-
lation of rubbish, do away with use
less water containers such as tin cans.
bottles, unused wells, old barrels, etc.,
which, aside from being unsightly,
may become prolific breeders of mos
quitoes. Now the lawns, weed your
gardens, screen your doors and win
dows, screen out houses and put them
in a thoroughly sanitary condition..
Prizes will be given to the three
largest piles of tin cans, bottles, etc.,
provided such accumulations are neat
ly piled and put in place easily ac-
cessible to the collector.
"The city will remove all rubbish
provided it is neatly piled and made
accessible to the collector.
"(Signed)
u. J. SMOAK, Mayor.
CARL E. BUCK,
international Health Board Rookie
feller Foundation.
'L. NJ. FISHER,
capt. U. S. P. H. S.
"A. S. WEEKLEY, NJ. D.,
'Bamberg Board Health.
MRS. w. P. JONES,
"Civic League.
u. HARVEY VENNING,
"State Board of HEALTH.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
Colston Clippings.

Colston, May 1S.-Mrs. Annie
Price and children, of Denmark, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hughes Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs. Thos. Clayton and Miss Mary
Clayton dined with Mr. and Mrs. B
D. Bishop Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinard and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sell
ers and children were the guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Isham Goodwin
Miss Byrl Price spent Saturday
night with Miss Evelyn Kirkland
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Clayton were
visitors in Fairfax Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rentz, of
Ehrhardt, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Clay
ton
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
TO Be Married June ).

, Local friends of Caleb Lane Eth
eredge, formerly of Bamberg.
who served as a lieutenant in the
world war, will be interested in the
following invitation which has been
received in Bamberg:
''Mr. and Mrs. William Valentin
Hartman request the honor of you1
presence at the marriage Of their
daughter, Katherine Louise, to Mr.
Caleb Lane Etheredge on Saturday
the fifth of June, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty, at half after
seven o'clock in the evening, church
Of the Ascension, Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania. At home after the fifteenth
of September, Queens Road, Myers
Park, Charlotte, North Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
Bamberg 1, Allendale o.

Weeks and Cooner, the Bamberg
team, defeated the Allendale team,
composed of Schultz and Banks, Fri
day afternoon on the Allendale dia-
mond in a wonderfully thrilling, hair
raising, nerve racking, heart rend-
ing ball game, the final score being
1 to 0. In the second inning the
Rentz brothers were allowed to bat
for the Bamberg team, and as Mr..
Schultz, of the Charleston South At
lantic league club, possibly did not
realize for the moment that he was
pitching to two real ball players, the
old game was sewed up in bag right
there. Charlie doubled over the left
felder's head and "Gyp' followed
with a smashing single into right
field driving his big "bub" home with
the only run of truly great ball
game. The game was regular pitch
er's battle, a total of 29 men being
struck out, 13 by weeks and 16 for
Schultz, while Weeks allowed four
hits and Schultz three.
Bamberg only got four men to first
base and the only player who reached
second scored. Between the fourth
and ninth innings Allendale had a
number of men on bases and the situ-
alton was more than once critical for
the visiting team. However, Weeks
hurt his arm in the eighth inning,
and the climax came in the last half
of the frightful ninth. Allen, the
first batter up for Allendale, hit the
first ball pitched to center field for
clean single. Mack Riley, next up,
hit high fly to short and was out,
but after having two balls called on
him, Weeks purposely walked the
next batter, "Stumpy' Banks, Allen
dale's fast and hard hitting catcher.
"Bing" Farmer was then passed to
first on four balls, and with the bases
loaded, only one out and just one run
needed to tie and almost certain vic
tory for Allendale, Wilson Johns
stepped to the bat and ducked direct
ly over the plate on the first ball
pitched taking it on his left shoulder
A mighty shout went up from the
Allendale fans as the runner on third
trotted over the plate and Johns
started for first. He was promptly
waved back, however, by Umpire
Meredith R. Wollins, of Allendale,
and each base runner forced to re-
turn to his base, as Mr.. Wolling be-
lieved the batsman made no effort to
dodge the ball. On the next pitched
ball he hit to the pitcher who with
rifle shot peg killed the runner at
the plate, and with "Stumpy" Banks
racing into him for the one fatal tai
ly "Bub" Cooner took a gamblers s
chance with do or die spirit and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
St. Johns Scintillations.

st. Johns, May 17.-As we look
over The Herald every Thursday we
wonder why we see no news from ST..
Johns. Is it dead? No, not with
the move it has now. What move
is on! We are going to have
graded school, and two teachers to
teach it! The school has just closed
a most successful year, with Miss Al
ma Wyse, of Augusta, as teacher.
The Rev. D. H. Owings, pastor of
St. Johns church, was away. Sunday
attending the Southern Baptist con-
vention in Washington. Pfof. Kirby,
of the Ehrhardt school, conducted
services at his churches in his ab-
sence. He gave us some good ideas
along the line of sin, that being his
subject.
The farmers of this section are
aroused over the boil weevil; some
are plowing up their cotton and
planting peanuts; others planting
corn in their cotton fields, both of
which look good to the writer, for
we can eat both these crops. While
cotton is a valuable product for the
making Of clothes, but it is not so
important as corn and peanuts.
There will be lecture at St. Johns
school house Friday night, May 21,
by Prof. Kirby, of Ehrhardt, and
there will be an election on Satur-
day, May p, for the purpose of try
ing to raise the school tax levy from
two to eight mills Come, patrons,
and hear the lecture, and come Satur-
day to VOTE
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
WEEVILS START EARLY.
Farmers Say That the Pest Has Al
ready Made Appearance.

The old saying that the early bird
catches the worm may now be chang
ed to the early worm outWits the
bird-that is if boil weevils can be
called worms, and they might be,
for in the weevils early stages of eX-
istence it is worm. \ gentleman
from the Colston community reports
that the weevil has already put in
appearance, and that he has seen
the pests on cotton. Another gen
tleman, from the Blackville section
reports that he has likewise seen
weevils in his cotton fields.
While this news is not calculated
to cause any enthusiasm among the
farmers of Bamberg county, it will
not cause much alarm, for the big
majority of Bamberg farmers have
not deluded themselves in regard to
the boil weevil. They have known
for some years that it was only mat
ter of time before the weevils would
overrun the farms of the county, and
they have taken steps to do the early
bird stunt themselves. Tobacco, pea
nuts and sweet potatoes are some of
the weapons the farmers have armed
themselves with to do battle to the
boil weeyil. The acreage in tobacco
will probably be more than trebled
over that of last year in this county;
perhaps tne acreage in peanuts will
be a thousand PEI cent. greater this
year thar ever before, and a great
crop of potatoes will be harvested.
Therefore, we repeat, the boil wee
vii has no horrors for Bamberg. AS
one gentleman remarked the other
day, land values just begin to rise
good when the cotton boil Weevils
arrive. The people begin to live
when they reach out into other in
dustries beside cotton.
The county is we'll equipped to han
die the new industries that come with
tue song Of cotton. The two oil
mills of the county will purchase all
of the peanuts that Bamberg will
glow at prevailing prices. Sweet DO
tato curing houses in the various
towns of the county will take care OF
the potato crop, by the use OF which
potatoes will be properly cured and
can be marketed when advantageous
prices can he secured. Two big to-
bacco warehouses will take care of
the large tobacco acreage of the coun-
ty. The big buyers will come to
Bamberg, and it will not be necessary
to ship tobacco to other markets.
Bamberg county is just beginning
to discover itself, thanks to the boil
weevil. To be sure, some few far
mers who have not seen fit to profit
by the experience of others are going
to lose heavily, but then there are
always those who will insist upon
paying for their experience.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
Home Demonstration Club.

The Kearse Home Demonstration
club met with Hiss Hilda Kearse last
Friday afternoon. A large mum Der
of the members was present, and
some visitors. The meeting was call
ed to order, roll called and minutes
read. Miss Warn then gave a good
talk and demonstrated preserving
eggs in water glass. The most i'm
portant business was the election OF
delegates to attend the short course
at Winthrop college beginning June
3rd. This is a great opportunity for
the women o: the state and we
should not fail to take advantage of
the splendid offer. Besides the prac-
tical and instructive lessons given,
there will be many fine lectures by
the best talent. Mrs. J. O. Ritter and
Miss Zelma Breland were elected to
represent our club.
Immediately after business delic-
ious pink and white ice-cream with
pound and chocolate cake was par
taken Of and very much enjoyed.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting in picnic style, when we ex-
pect to accomplish a great deal by
real work in canning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
SUMMONS.

State of South Carolina-County of
Bamberg-Court of Probate.
In re Estate of Alma Zeigler, ct al,
Minors.
To Frank NJ. Caldwell:
You are summoned to appear be-
fore me on the 23rd day of July, 1920,
to show cause why the petition of
Maryland Casualty Company to be
relieved as surety on your bond as
guardian, to require you to file new
bond, and to render an account as
guardian, should not be granted.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Probate Judge Bamberg County.
Dated May II, 1920. 6-10p
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20

pegged perfectly into Pete Watson's
outstretched hands for the final out
as the runners foot was coming down
on the bag, thus completing splen-
didly executed double play and send
ing to their homes with no appetites
for supper the sickest crowd of Allen
dale people since the flu epidemic of
1918. Score by innings:
Bamberg =. --O1O 900 OOO-1 3 2
Allendale =. 200 900 O0O-O 4 /
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20

The prides of local fandom romp-
ed away with both of their ball games
since the last issue of The Herald,
Wolloping Blackville there Tuesday
to the tune of 9 to 3. AS result
of Allendale's to 0 victory at Willis
ton Tuesday this places Bamberg in
a tie with the latter team for the
leadership Of the Tri-County league.
This tie will probably be broken Fri
day when the WilllstoH hopes battle
our boys at Rhoad park, the league
leadership hinging on the outcome Of
this game.
The ineffective pitching of Pieh for
Blackville largely accounted for the
big score of the locals Tuesday.
Large, of Carlisle, playing first base
for Bamberg, was the batting star,
getting two doubles and two singles
in five times up. Mcleod pitched a
good game, and while at times his
support Wavered, at other times it
was sensational, "Gyp" Rentz at third
base making many thrilling plays. Al
ter the second inning the result was
never in doubt. If BIackville is not
able to have both a ball team and a
ground she ought at least to have
one or the other. Score by innings:
Bamberg 49,. ....O1O 800 030-9 s 3
Blackville 100 900 020-3 5
Batteries s-McLeod and Cooner,
Pieh and Mccarthy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-20
Urges People to Buy Blankets.

Senator n. B. Dial has sent to
Clerk of Court A. l.. Kirkland a sam
pie blanket which the army retail
store, at Washington, is selling to the
people for S5.25 each. Sen. Dial was
so impressed with the unusual value
OF these blankets that he sent a sam
pie to each county in the state, and
he is urging the people to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to save
money. The senator says that the
material in one CT these blankets
could not be bought at present prices
for less than $40 or S12. Many peo-
pie, he says, are buying the blankets
to make them up into overcoats
suits, cloaks, etc. Mr.. kirkland will
be glad to show the blanket to any
interested parties. Orders for the
blankets should be sent, with remit
tance to cover, to Major w. B. Ora
ham, Q. NJ. c., Army Retail Store,
Liberty Hut. Washington, D. c., spec
flying that it is the English overcoat-
ing grade!that is desired. The price,
s5.25, covers the transportation cost.