The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 05, 1917, Page 6, Image 6
?fje pamberg iieralb
Thursday, July 5, 1917.
SHOKT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Middling cotton was quoted at
26.13 on the Augusta market Tuesday
morning.
Mr. L. M. Ayer Tuesday sent The
Herald a tomato weighing one and
one-eighth pounds.
Several stores are vacant in Bamberg
at this time. This is something
quite unusual 101* uamueig.
The drought which threatened to
do much damage was broken by a
refreshing shower Monday morning.
The Woman's missionary society
of the Baptist church will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon,
July 11, at 5 o'clock.
Mr. S. M. Goodwin exhibited so ne
fine pumpkin squashes in Bamberg
/ last week. One of the three large
ones he brought weighed 23 pounds.
Mrs. C. V. DeLoach died in Millen,
Ga., last week. Mrs. DeLoach
was formerly Miss Tyler, of Bamberg
county, leaving here many
years ago. - ,
iccno r*f Tlip Herald was de-l
JL 111C V* ? ? _
laved because of the fact that Wednesday
being holiday the cotton mill
was closed down, and we had no electric
current.
Mr. J. Frank Folk has resigned
his position as conductor on the B.,
E. and W. railroad to accept a position
with the Denmark Oil and Fertilizer
company as manager and
treasurer.
The following has been received
from Mr. Mr Bolunt, of Fernandina,
Fla., who is visiting in this State:
"Please forward my paper to Corbesville,
S. C., care W. C. Augustine,
for I can't do without my paper."
A letter from Capt. Pooser, of Company
M, national guard, of Orangeburgf,
requests us to state that there |
is room in the company for a num-!
ber of volunteers, and that he will
be glad to have enlistments from
Bamberg county.
A number of Bamberg automobile
owners were without State license
tags or certificates stating that they
had paid the license fee Sunday morning,
and as a consequence were re-|
quired to put their cars back in their
garages until the tags or certmcaies
are received.
The fourth of July was observed
generally in Bamberg as a holiday.
Nearly all of the stores were closed
either all day or a part of the day;
the banks were closed, and the postoffice
observed Sunday hours. Several
picnics were held in different
parts of the county. j
Sunday night Rev. J. L. McLees,
of Orangeburg, conducted service at
the Presbyterian church. After the
preaching service, the officers of the
church were installed as follows: :
Elders, J. A. Wyman and E. H. Henderson:
deacons, J. J. Smoak, H. L.
Hinnant, and J. A. Klein.
The Herald is in receipt of the fol-;
lowing card: "1091 Bush street J
San Francisco, Cal., June 25th, 1917.,
Dear sirs:?Commencing July lst,:
please mail The Herald to me at'
Bamberg. We are leaving by auto
for South Carolina on the first andj
will reach there some time in Aug-j
ust. Respectfully, J. C. BYRD."
Tuesday night what is described j
by some as the hardest rain of the;
year fell in Bamberg. The rain was |
1 accompanied by a vivid display of
electricity. The cpads in some plac-!
es were badly washed, it being re-1
ported that several telegraph poles j
on the Orangeburg road were washed
up. Some damage to crops is also'
reported. *
Mr. W. M. Brabham received a
telegram Saturday from Savannah
calling him to the bedside of his sister,
Mrs. H. M. Wiggins, of this city,
who is spending some time with her
son in Savannah. Mr. Brabham was
accompanied by Dr. J. J. Cleckley.
Mrs. Wiggins is quite ill. Her many
friends in the city sincerely hope for
her an early recovery.
New Advertisements.
Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Statement.
Bamfcerg Banking Co.?Statement.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Statement.
Ehrhardt Banking Co.?Statement.
Enterprise Bank?Don't Carry a
Safe.
S. R. Haynes?The Christian Sabbath.
Peoples Bank?The Man With
Money.
Standard Oil Co.?"Urn! Johnny
vai\c.
Bamberg Banking Co.?Don't
Tempt.
Bamberg Banking Co.?$7,200,000,000.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?
Statement.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?
Statement.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?The
Careful Man.
DAMAGED BV FIRE.
I
| steeple of Baptist Church, Set by
Lightning, Burned.
Considerable damage resulted from i
fire Tuesday night at the Baptist]
church, set by lightning. The
entire upper part of the steeple was
burned away. The fire, however,
was confined to the steeple, and very
little damage was done to the building
proper. It is understood that
the loss is fully covered by insurance.
The fire occurred Tuesday night
about 8 o'clock, during the electric
storm. A sharp bolt was heard to
strike by residents in the neighborI
hood of the church, and a few minutes
later the fire was seen from Mr.
J. J. Jones's residence, next door to
the church. The alarm was given
and the fire department was soon on
the ground and doing everything possible
to save the structure. The fire
originated in the upper part of the |
steeple-,- and the water pressure was
not sufficient to carry water higher
than the base of the steeple. This,
however, prevented the fire from
spreading to other parts of the building,
and minimized the damage to
a large extent, as it was not necessary
to throw water into the main
body of the church.
Although there was a steady downpour
of rain and the water was
thrown as high as possible, the steeple
continued to burn until it at last
collapsed, when the blaze was completely
extinguished by means of carrying
the hose up ladders.
No estimate has been made of the
amount of loss sustained.
Enjoyable Cope Affair.
Cope, Jne 2S.?There was quite
an enjoyable affair here Tuesday
evening when Miss Rita Barton gave
a porch party to her friends and several
young ladies visiting in Cope.
A guessing contest, which created a
great deal of fun and merriment,
resulted in Miss Myrtis. Dukes and
Mr. Tom Simmons winning first
prize, a box of fine stationery, and
.Miss Alice Black and Mr. Leonard
Green capturing the booby prize, a
large stick of candy. After th9 contest,
delightful cream was served,
and various other games were played,
instrumental music being dispensed
between same.
Harder to Get Liquor Now.
The federal law forbidding the shipment
of liqiuor into territory where
State laws forbid went into effect at
midnight on Jtne 30. It now is not
only an offence against the State to
get liquor except for sickness, but is
an offence against the federal government.
The federal penalty for
the first conviction is $1,000 fine or
six months imprisonment or both,
and for subsequent offences the penalty
is imprisonment for as long as
one year. The present State laws
allow the shipment of one quart per
month for sickness only (or sacramental
or scientific purposes.) The
temptation to abuse the quart-a
iflonth law .will not be so great as
heretofore, as offenders will have to
answer to the United States as well
as to the State authorities for violations.
Permits are issued by the
probate judges as usual, however, the
federal law in no wise conflicting
with the State law enacted by the
legislature last winter.
Reception for Mrs. Eaves.
One of the prettiest social events
of the season in Bamberg was the reception
given by Mrs. A. W. Knight
at her lovely and hospitable home
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Donald Matheson Eaves, a bride of
the past month. More than 150
guests called during the afternoon to
-L 11. - 1 J T>? liAmo
meet tne nuuuieu gucoi. xnc uw^vi
was artistically decorated, white and
yellow daisies being tastefully used.
The guests were received at. the door
by Mrs. Jones A. Williams and Mrs.
J. F. Carter, and Mrs. W. P. Riley
and Mrs. J. A. Wyman ushered them
into the parlor to greet the hostess
and Mrs. Eaves. Mrs. G. Frank
Bamberg and Mrs. H. H. Copeland
were also in the receiving line. The
guests were introduced to the receiving
line by Mrs. W. P. Riley and
Mrs. J. A. Wyman. Mrs. W. A.
Klauber, Mrs. Joe Brabham and Mrs.
Miles Black then invited the guests
into the lovely dining room, which
was presided over by a bevy of lovely
girls, and delightful refreshments
were served in which the color
scheme of white anifl yellow was
also carried out. Souvenirs of
Shasta daisies were pinned on
the guests as tnev ieu me uiumg
room, to be ushered into a cozy corner
and served with delightful punch
by Misses Mildred Knight and Xell
Black. During the afternoon a musical
programme was rendered by
the following: Mrs. E. H. Henderson
and Misses Meselle (sfopeland,
Alma Black, Franke Felk, and Mildred
Knight. Many friends called
during the afternooi to meet Mrs.
Eaves, who is a most popular and
beautiful young woman.
I
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S. S. Conference Closer Session.
The conference of the Sundayschol
workers of the Methodist
church in the Orangeburg district
closed its sessions Wednesday night
of last week, after a most pleasant
and profitable meeting. There were
some 75 out-of-town delegates in attendance.
The conference was presided
over by Rev. A. J. Cauthen.
presiding elder of the district. Dr.
Vance Brabham acted as secretary.
Rev. W. C. Owen, field secretary for
the two conferences, was in attendance.
and made several talks and addresses,
all replete with information
as to the best methods of Sundayschool
work, and full of inspiration
for the workers. The programme
from start to finish was a live one.
This conference resolved to perfect
a regular organization to push
Sunday-school work throughout the
district. The district was subdivided
into five groups, each with a
chairman and committee to act with
the district organization in promoting
Sunday-school work. The officers
elected were: Prof. J. C. Guilds,)
president; Mr. A. M. Brabham, secre-j
tary-treasurer; with the following department
superintendents: Dr. E. O.I
Watson, teacher training; Miss Almaj
Black, elementary work; Mrs. J. B.
Williams, home department. Plans j
were put on foot for a ten days' cam-j
paign reaching each of the groups
of the district with a Sunday-schopl j
institute of methods during the S
month of August. The local committees
in Bamberg made exceptional
provision for the entertainment of
the delegates. On all sides it was
pronounced a most profitable conference,
and all were singing the praises
of Bamberg.
Williston Folks Enjoy Fish Fry.
A very pleasant party from Williston
came to Bamberg last Thursday
for the purpose of having a fish
fry at the river. Those from Williston
were: Mr. and Mrs. Sid Matthews,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Roundtree,
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hair and I
two children, Miss Emma Robinson,
Miss Marion Roundtree, Mrs. J. C.j
Phillips and Miss Carrie Hair. The
invited guests from Bamberg were
Col. and Mrs. J. R. Owens and Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker. After a
day ending all too soon the visitors
returned to Williston.
Bapiberg Boys Enlist in Navy.
The Bamberg county conscription
exemption board has been officially
notified of the acceptance in the navy
of the following young Bamberg men:
J. G. Black, electrician; E. Roy
Cooner, Willis K. Herndon, James B.
Black, George H. Fender, Lawrence
C. Smoak, and M. Pierce Watson,
naval reserves. In consequence of
their voluntary enlistment in the
navy, they will be exempt from conscription.
These young men went to
Beaufort last week and entered the
naval service of Uncle Sam. Messrs.
Paul Whitaker and Frank Herndon
rnado annliratinn for admission
into the navy, but were rejected.
Mr. Garland Smoak has also applied
for admission in the navy.
Alternate for Aviation Service.
Dispatches from Fort Oglethorpe,
Ga., announce that the first contingent
of 25 young men from the officers'
reserve corps, now inv training
at that place, have been selected as
applicants for admission to the aviation
school in Atlanta. Four alternates
were also selected, and the
name of Mr. John W. Folk, son of
Mr. H. C. Folk, of Bamberg, appears
as one of the four. As there are only
four alternates to 25 principals,
Mr. Folk stands an excellent chance
of getting into the aviation service.
Mr. Folk enlisted in the officers' reserve
corps several weeks ago.
Asked to Economize on Stamps.
Postmaster Knight has received a
notice from the postoffice department
asking him to call the attention of
the postoffice patrons to the necessity
for economizing in the use of
postage stamps. It is a custom generally
to use one cent stamps when
two-cent stamps are not convenient
on letters. This, the department
says, should be discontinued. It
c6sts the government exactly twice
as much to print a dollar's worth of
one-cent stamps as two-cent stamps,
and if the people generally should
discontinue the use of one-cent
stamps where the stamps of larger
denomination should be used, it
would mean the saving of perhaps
millions of dollars to the government.
As Bamberg has city delivery, and;
consequently two-cent letter postage, j
there is no necessity for anyone pur-j
ctom nc ovoont :
t'lldKtnC, UlIC-VCUl OLUIUJ/O .
for post cards and newspapers, j
and patrons are asked to re-j
member this. Everybody mast I
do their bif during this war. I
and while this may seem a small mat-j
ter when considered in individual;
cases, it rrreans a great deal when I
considered generally.
RKXTZ-H KAI1D X1 l*TlAliS.
Pretty Home Wedding Solemnizes!
Last Wednesday Afternoon.
A wedding of widespread interest
was that of Miss Kate Rentz and Mr.
John Jesse Heard, both of Bamberg,
which was solemnized at the home of
the bride on the afternoon of June
27th at 6:30 o'clock.
The entire lower floor of the house
was transformed into a bower of
flowers and ferns. Masses of asparagus
ferns with pink hydrangeas and
~ ~ KAM L?A/^ fVtrAllQrll ll O
I UStJS wcib uanncu unuu>,uvi?t
halls, dining room and parlor, the
color scheme, pink and white, being
carried out in every detail.
The guests were received at the
door by Mesdames LeVerne Thomas,
Robert Black, Miles Black ana C. \V.
Rentz, Jr., and Misses Ethel Black
and Ray Jones, who conducted them
into the dining room, where there
were many beautiful gifts to the bride
and bridegroom.
Just before the appointed hour,
Miss Ethel Black sang "At Dawning,"
in her usual charming manner.
Promptly at 6:30 o'clock, the first
notes of Lohengrin's wedding march
were sounded by Mrs. LaVerne Thomas,
sister of the bride, heralding the
approach of the bridal party. First
came two little flower girls, Dorothy
Hitt and Frances Utsey. They were
fairey-like in their dainty dresses of
white lingerie, carrying baskets of
lillies of the valley filled with rose
petals, which they scattered in the
path of the bride. Miss Urma Black,
the maid of honor, dressed in an exquisite
white crepe meteor gown,
beaded with white beads and wearing
a pink picture hat, entered with the
bride. Never so lovely before was the
bride, whose delicate blond beautywas
brought out by her elaborate
costume of white thistle-down taffeta
with crepe meteor and trimmings of
real lace. She wore a picture hat of
tx-Vnta ciiv pmhrnidered net with
hand made flowers of crepe meteor.
The bridegroom, with his best man,
Mr. Paul Whitaker, met the bride
and maid of honor at the door joining
the halls, and there Rev. E. 0.
Watson, D. D., using the impressive
ring ceremony, united the happy
couple as husband and wife.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party and the guests of the
occasion were ushered into the parlor
where they were served delicious
iced punch by Misses Alma Black and
Ray Jones. Then came five dainty
maids, Misses Harriet Estelle Patterson,
Edith Black, Mary Williams,
Myrtle Black and Rebecca Dickinson,
serving ice cream and cake.
The bride and bridegroom left by
automobile for Atlanta, Macon and
other points of interest throughout
Georgia and Western Carolina.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Heard, mother of the bridegroom,
Mr. and Mrs. Summers, vMiss Margaret
Heard and little Miss Donna May
Summers, of Orangeburg; Mrs. R. H.
Hagood and Miss Harriet Estelle
Patterson, of Barnwell; Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Rentz, Jr., of Blackville; Mr.
Wilson G. Hunter, of Columbia; Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Black, Dr. DeLisle
and Mr. Herbert Black, Miss Ulmer
I Fishburne and Miss Ray Jones, of
Walterboro; Miss Martha Vance von
Lehe, of Richmond.
The bride is the attractive and accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Rentz. By her charming and
lovable personality, she has endeared
herself to a large circle of friends
in the aity and community. Mr.
Heard is the county demonstrator,
and during his residence in this city
has made numerous friends throughout
the county. He.is a young gentleman
of fine character.
Upon their return to the city, Mr.
an<^ Mrs. Heard will reside in the
Dowling residence on Carlisle street.
Gone on Trip to Alabama.
Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. S. Brooker, with a party from
Sumter, Barnwell, Allendale, and other
points, left for a trip to Atlanta,
Birmingham and Greensboro, Ala.
They were scheduled to reach Birmingham
Tuesday morning, expecting
to visit the United States Steel
works at Ensley. Wednesday and
Thursday they expected to spend in
Greensboro as the guests of the Tucker
Implement company, and a variety
of entertainments will be given
them. The party will begin the return
trip Friday, arriving home Saturday
afternoon.
Death of Two Denmark Citizens.
Denmark, June 26.?Mr. Herbert
Boyles, after an illness of some time,
died here at his mother's home yesterday.
He is survived by his wife,
his mother, and three sisters. The
burial took place this morning in the
town cemetery.
Mr. Ben T. Hightower, who was
reared here in the home of his uncle,
Mr. G. Wash Hightower, died in
Davenport, Iowa, lasrt Friday. The
body was brought to Denmark, arriving
yesterday, and interment took
place this morning in the Denmark
oemetery.
Tiie KvangelLstic Tent Meetings.
That the evangelistic meetings
now being held at the big tent are
satisfying a long felt want is evidenced
by the deep interest manifested
on the part of the people of Bamberg
as they come from night to
night.
Some questions have come in of
late asking the evangelist to explain
the difference of opinion that exists
in the churches in reference to the
Sabbath. He has been asked to
show from the Bible which day of
the wek is supposed to be the Sab-j
bath. The question has also been
asked whether it makes any differ- j
ence what day is kept as long as it
..."
is one of tne seven.
Such questions cannot be answered
by a single statement, for there
are many opinions concerning them.
In the Christian world there are two
Sabbaths. During the past fifty
years this question has been pressing
itself with ever increasing urgency
upon the attention of Christian people.
The great majority of Christians
have for centuries observed the first
day of the week, Sunday, and but
few have ever questioned the correctness
of such observance. Now,
however, its foundations are being
assailed and it is, therefore, neces
sary for those who observe Sunday
to examine closely the platform upon
which they stand and become familiar
with the reasons and authority
for the Sunday institution.
It is rapidly becoming one of the
greatest religious questions of the
day. Thousands and tens of thousands
of people, both in the church
and out of it, are troubled about it;
great religious gatherings are discussing
it; and it has gone outside
the church and has become a political
issue, for more appeals are being
made today for Sabbath legislation
than ever before in the history of
the country.
Mr. Haynes has decided to consider
this question under the following
heads:
Thursday, July 5th, "The Place
of the Law of God in Society;" Friday,
July 6th, "The Sabbath; is it
Sunday?" Sunday, July 8tli, "Who
Changed the Sabbath?"
The following nights Mr. Haynes
will consider another great question
under the following heads:
Monday, July 9th, "Has Man an
Immortal Soul?" Tuesday, July 10th,
"Where are the Dead?" Wednesday,
July 11th, "The Punishment of the
Wicked; is it to be Eternal Torment
or Eternal Destruction?" Thursday,
July 12th, "The Rich Man and Lazarus,"
"The Thief on the Cross," and
other texts considered."?adv.
"Go-Getter" Pershing.
The name, "Go-Getter" Pershing, |
according to a writer in The Satur-j
day Evening Post, suits Gen. Pershing
better than any other. When he
steps into his car he says to the
driver: "Lec s go where we're going.'
And there is a swirling cloud of dust.
What he thinks of the American soldier
is summed up in a portion of his
address, in El Paso:
"He is the best fighting man on
earth. He will march all day, dig all
night and sing at his work if he
thinks his officers are doing the same
thing. But if he is making a forced
march with a full kit and sees some
empty trucks passing, he can see no
reason why he should not toss his
pack into a truck. And I don't blame
him a bit." x
Pershing is a fine figure of a man?
tall, straight and clean-cut. There
is not an ounce of superflous weight
in his six feet of dynamic body. He
walks with the easy swing of youth,
though his close-cropped wavy hair is
gray. Were he twenty years younger
the girls would say he had a head
like a Greek god's, for his features
are finely chisled. But there is power
in every line of them.
One's first impression of the general
is sternness. Then he smiles
and the impression vanishes. The
cold appraising gleam he turned on
you changes to a kindly twinkle and
you begin to warm to Black Jack.
But he has a temper. You ought to
see him when something he has
planned goes wrong through the disobedience,
carelessness or stupidity
of another. He can curl a man to a
r>rien ohmit ad npatlv as vou ever saw
it done.
He Was Willing.
"My son," said mother, "you
should never defer until tomorrow
what you can do today."
"Then, mother," returned son, "we
had better eat the rest of that mince
pie tonight, hadn't we?"?American
Boy.
Colonel Leroy Springs has insured
the lives of all the employees in the
two cotton mills at Fort Mill under
the group insurance plan offered by
a large life insurance company. About
4?0 people of Fort Mill are benefited
under the provision to the extent of
$200 each, the premiums being paid
by the employer. .
%
BRUCK-COLEMAN.
Miss -Jerolyn Brute Wedded to Mr.
W. 1>. Coleman Wednesday.
' j
The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Bruce was the scene Wednesday afternoon
of a beautiful wedding, when
their daughter, Miss Jerolyn, became
the bride of Mr. William Desportes
Coleman. The home was artistically
decorated and the porch, where
the ceremony was performed, was
converted into a veritable bower,
with its lovely decoration of vines
and flowers, terminating in an unique
canopy, where the bride and bridegroom
stood during the ceremony,
which was performed by Dr. E. O.
Watson.
To the strains of ' the wedding
march, which was rendered by Miss
Mary Lee Grimes, the bride and
* i- J J . J i L
Driaegroom enierea, preceaea uy two
dainty little flower girls.
Delighful punch was served, also
ice cream and cake, in which the color
scheme, white and pink, was artistically
carried out.
The. bride was becomingly attired
in a traveling suit oKblue and gold,
of stylish material, with accessories
to match, carrying an armful of white
carnations.
The bridegroom is a successful and
populer business man, and holds a
responsible position with the Enterprise
bank, of this city. The bride
is one of Bamberg's most lovable
young women. By her beautiful
character1 and striking personality,
she has won the love of a large circle
of friends.
Their numerous and useful gifts
attest the esteem in which this young
- - t i J
couple is neia.
They left immediately for Atlanta,
Chattanooga and other points, after
which they will b eat home to their
numerous friends.
OUR MEN IN GOOD QUARTERS.
Well Ventilated Building, Clean Beds, \
and Other Conveniences.
<
Paris, July 3.?(Delayed).?When
American troops arrived at their bara-.-.
\ .
racks they were greatly pleased by,
their assignment to quarters in a fivestory
building, mainly constructed of
stone. The French Government had
supplied individual beds with mattresses
and a supply of bed linen. The
sleeping quarters take the three up
per stones ana are ngmea auu wen
ventilated. On the ground floor are
shower baths and wash rooms.
After arms were stacked and supplies
properly stored the French soldiers
at noon served an excellent
luncheon of roast beef and cold Bo
logna sausage, baked potatoes, cucumber
and lettuce salad, cream
1
cheese, bread and butter, coffee and
cherries and oranges for desert. The
French will supply all rations used
in the barracks.
Sight-Seeing Tour.
During the afternoon the Army
Young Men's Christian Association
took the soldiers on a sight-seeing
tour through Paris. Leaves will not
be allowed the soldiers until after the
nf thd TTnnrth r?f .Tulv
tions, in which they will parade.
The soldiers will remain in bar- '
racks several days until the training
camps of instruction are ready. Their
barracks are located near the Place
De La Nation, with small detachments
of French soldiers occupying
smaller buildings grouped as a large
hollow square. The main building i
has many conveniences for the troops,
including shower baths, writing and
recreation rooms, a canteen, hospital
and postoffice. Officers' headquarters
are in a small building near the entrance.
Allied flags are draped over
the doors and in the centre of the ;
hollow square is a large parade and
exercise ground.
The American officers are greatly
pleased with their quarters and the
arrangements for the troops. Many
of the American troopers speak
enough French tef get on with the
French troops and all fraternize .
whether they understand the same
language or not.
T W Qou-vor nvprcppr nf thp P.lrtth
room of the Pacolet Manufacturing
company, Spartanburg county, pleaded
guilty last week to the charge of
employing a child under 14 years of
age.
Charles P. Pratt has resigned his
position as chief clerk in the Colum- ,
bia Farm Loan bank in order to take
a position with a New York banking
house. He has been succeeded by J.
D. Hardin, of Columbia.
SPECIAL NOTIGES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale?Dry stove wood; delivered
on short notice. B. F. FREE, Bamberg,
S. C. tf.
For iient.?Severn-room residence
on Carlisle street, apply to J. T.
O'NEAL, Bamberg, C. tf.
Notice?On and after July 1st,
collars laundered will be 2% cents
each. I am forced to charge this on
account of high price of soap, starch, ,
coal and bluing. CHARLIE WONG.
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