Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

g$e Pamfterg jteragi j Thursday, October 6, 1921. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout The Town and County. Most of the Hebrew mercantile es, * tablishments in the county were closed on Monday and Tuesday of this \ week for the Jewish new year holidays. J. F. Roberts, state highway engineer in charge of the road construclioifcon the Charleston-Augusta highwa*'has returned to his college stud-1 ies, and in his place R. M. Powers is now in charge of this work. f . Next Saturday, Oct. 8, will be observed as Epworth orphanage work day. Every one interested in the institution should share this privilege. Bring or send your contributions to the Methodist Sunday school on next Sunday morning. Next Sunday, October 8th, is rally day at Trinity Methodist sunaay school. A very attractive programme has been arranged for 10 a. m., and | _ . everyone is most cordially invited to he present at the Methodist church r C -next Sunday morning. Hon. W. L. Riley, of Denmark, has been appointed a delegate from Bamberg county to the meeting of the American Cotton association in Bir, mingham, Ala., to be held in the near future. W. O. Tatum, of Cope, is also a delegate to this meeting. jp.v. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will be hostess to the Baptist and Methodist Woman's Missionary societies next Wednesday afternoon, October 12, at four o'clock. Sv-'-. All members of the various societies are cordially invited to be present. A special programme with attractive music will be rendered. The work on the Johnson hotel ' ' . building has worked a wonderful change in the appearance of this building. * The entire front ha? been Temodeled, attractive plate glass dis' ?' play windows have been installed in . all the stores, and the building has been treated to a coating of plaster all over. The building was erected, it is said, about forty-five years ago, "but it now has been transformed into a modern structure with stores on the \ ground floor and apartments in the * 1 , second story. H. P. Spann, who has extensive Ip/ .i farming interests in Alabama, stated Tuesday that the Spann Brothers i&f- , farm at Dothan this year would pro-duce about 200 bales or cotton, com-. pared with 360 bales last year. The Messrs. Spann have been farming there for years past, and the boll weevil is nothing new to them. The weewil first made its appearance in their ' farm ten years ago, and in spite of ?f;"' . the pest they have made wonderful crops, although the weevil made deep % inroads in their production. The farm produces large crops of all kinds, and jfV - is not dependent entirely on cotton. p?',|v "Wejl, how's things?" inquired a friend of W, O. Tatum, of Cope, Saturday. "Oh, pretty well," he replied. "'I am making three bales or cotton on forty acres this year, but we'll get along. I have plenty of hogs and six or seven acres of sweet potatoes. I expect to put up a thousand-bushel potato curing house. I think T can -cure something like that quantity of -good potatoes for market: the rest T will feed to mv hogs. T cut my cotton acreage this year to four acres to the plow, which saved me from further loss on cotton." Mr. Tatum fs a nroirrnent Oraneeburs: county farmer. arfl usually produces a fine Y cotton crop. T.?st Saturday uieM a mule and bn<>r<rv. belon<nnp' to W P. Hern don. driven hv a tonuant on his farm, was stoler from \fqir street, about 10:20 o'eionV The driver had loft the team ?t> front of the H. C. FoIV comnanv ctore for a few minute51, and. when he returned there was no trace of the tii-^nont o^here was not the slightest oiro to thu iden+itv of tho thief, and no oro -eras foirpd who saw the team ?eorw<>r(i ^fr. Hern-don hag notified tho n*flrprs in nearhv towns, and it ie Voro/i tho tonm will he located and tt%o Kold +-v?iof arrogted. fT.ator* Mr. TTOT.T,r7np loprned veetordav that the +o?m t^d hopn locate^ at Phrhard*. Kiit rone of the naviculars were 9 \ T'ven. ? g'.'W" Col. Frank R. Lang left last week for DeWitt-Clinton high school. New York, where he has been assigned for "R. O. T. C. duty by the war department. Col. Lang received his notice of transfer immediately on arriving at Carlisle school the first of the session, but remained here for a week or two getting the military affairs of the school in shape before his departure. Mrs. Lang and little daughter did not return to Bambersr. on account of the colonel's transfer. Col. and Mrs Lang made many friends durin? their stay in Bamberg, and it is with keen regret to them and the school authorities that he . has been transferred. Col. Lang's, successor has not yet been assigned to Carlisle, i REAL ESTATE NEWS. Few Transfers of Property Recorded Recently. The following transfers of real estate were recorded in the clerk of court's office during August and September, there being very few transfers of realty during the past several weeks: Mrs. J. V. Cox to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Able, parcel of property in Denmark, for $2,250. W. C. and H. V. Rast to Mrs. Annie F. Brooker, lot in Denmark, for $350. ! H. W. Chitty to J. W. Brown, 126 acres bounded by lands of Kearse, Breland, and Ritter, for $6,000. Wesley Banks to Sam Kirkland, one-fourth acre in Bamberg, for $25. Mrs. Ellen Goodwin to Mrs. M. S. I Copeland, 135 acres on Charleston and Augusta road, for $4,000 and other considerations. Reuben Parler to Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hiers, two lots in Sato, for $1,235. Henry Morris to Pauline E. Morris, house and lot in Olar, for $1,000. W. C. and H. V. Rast to D. N. Cox, lot in Denmark, for $400. Annie E. Cogburn to Mrs. Julia A. Miller, 342 acres bounded by Edisto river, Brabham and Spann, for $3,000 and other considerations. John Brown to B. F. Free, several lots on Cox place, for $15 and other considerations. iB. F. Free and G. W. Wilson to Marion Black, two lots on Cox place, for $104. J. H. Hartzog to Springfield colored M. E. church, 65-100 acre, for $25. Jervey Jeffcoat to J. J. Carter, lot in Bamberg, for $200. Calvin Funchess to B. F. Free, lot on Cox place, for $150 and other considerations. ' W. H. Fields to W. B. Creech, 166 acres in Buford's Bridge township, for $5 and other considerations. Charlie Broughton to M. S. Copeland, 157 3-4 acres bounded by McMillan,' Sandifer, Hays estate and Move, for $250. BIG ATTENDANCE URGED. AH Confederate Veterans and Friends Should Attend Reunion. The local chapter of the U. D. C. has received a letter from Will H. Hundiburg, chairman of the executive committee, United Confederate ! Veterans, urging that all daughters ! exert their influence to securing a | large attendance upon the annual U. ! C. V. reunion at Chattanooga, Octo! ber 24 to 27 inclusive, i "In view of the fact tnat the time I j for the 31st annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans associa! tion, the convention of the Confederate Memorial association, and the Sons of Confederate Veterans, is drawing near, this reunion committee wishes to urge upon you the importance of arousing the Confederat sentiment throughout the south in behalf of the meeting, which, as you all know, may be the last one the old veterans will hold. "We know that the members of the Daughters of the Confederacy can do this work better than any other organization or influence, for the reason that the Confederate veterans impose implicit confidence in you and | follow your leadership without ques! tion," says the letter. in ?i In the year ended June 30, 1920, Great Britain built 549 ships, United States 430 and Japan 105. From eight seed potatoes, an Englishman grew 596 pounds of potatoes in one year. The F. M. Bamberg chapter of the U. D. C. will meet Thursday afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. LaVerne Thomas as hostess. All members are uregd to be present. The Colston school opened Monday morning. Public exercises were held at the school, and Representative J. Carl Kearse made an address. The school was well attended on the opening day, and quite a number of the patrons and friends of the school at tended the public exercises. The Herald is requested to announce that services are being held at the Bamberg Presbyterian church each first and third Sunday morning, and each second and fourth Sunday evening. There will be no services here on the fifth Sunday, October 30th. The public is most cordially invited to attend all of these services. W. D. Mayfield, contractor, who is building the Charleston-Augusta highway from Denmark to the COUntV line reports that most of the work or j this road has been completed, anr" that all grading will be finished thi week, if the weather continues favor able. It will take several weeks ye of constant shaping to put the roa^' in condition to be turned over to th' hiirhway commission. Superviso Smoak is making gv^od headway wit1 the road from Bamberg to Denmarl with the chain gang. - - - ' ' - -1 v. 'JfhL - - >V> DEATH OF ROBERT KIRKLAND. Nephew of A. L. Kirkland Expires in Savannah Monday Morning. Robert A. Kirkland, "Bob Alfred," as he was known to his many friends, died in Savannah, Ga., Monday following an injury received several weeks ago while swimming in Savan. nah. The young man was a son of Dr N. F. Kirkland. formerlv of this county, and a nephew of Clerk of Court A. L. Kirkland, of this city. He was injured in a peculiar way, and no hope was entertained for his recovery, although he was fully conscious most of the time. While swimming he dived in shallow water, to avoid striking a fellow swimmer, and the impact crushed the cervical vertebra, or the sixth joint of the backbone. Everything possible tt-oo rlrtno tn save his life. hr.i the injury produced paralysis from the neck down, and the crushed vertebra could not be reached by surgery with any hope of removing the cause of the paralysis. The young man is remembered by many friends and relatives in this county, who are grief stricken over the terrible accident. The remains of the young man were brought Tuesday :to Mizpah Methodist church. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon, and interment was made in the nearby cemetery. James F. Byrnes. James F. Byrnes, of the second South Carolina district, has made a notable report! He went into eon gress a few years ago and was as obscure and as unnoticed as any youthful and bashful member of the lower house could possibly be. He did not push himself conspicuously and throughout he has been modest and unassuming; but gradually he began to be considered as a young man of exceeding promise. Older i members began to sit up and fake notice and whenever Byrnes, of South Carolina, had something to say there was a general pricking up of ears alt-over the chamber. Now, after a number of years as ! member of the housf Mr. Byrnes | ranks among :ne really Dig men. i During the Democratic administraj tion he was an able exponent of the | policies of his partv and now he is a | powerfUjl member of a powerful mi: nority. The Chronicle ventures the ! hope that South Carolina will coiij tinue to honor this young man and , that some day the second district will [ consent for him to be promoted ti the ' United States senate. Indeed, we would not be surprised if South Caro, linians were not already planning to | send him to the great upper chamber J at Washington. That he would reflect credit there upon himself, his ! state and the south, we have no 1 ? ? A- ru?~ j ClOUDt. AUgUBltt i/Jl-wuit-c. j # SILK SHIRTS WANTED. Dealer Finds Men Are Still Addicted To Them. { Has the silk shirt passed from popularity? Not according to the proprietor of one of the large men's clothing and furnishing establishments in York county. Since the peak last year of both the price and demand, this merchant has watched the demand for silk shirts probably more closely than anything else. He bel'ieves that the silk shirt serves in a way as a barometer on the public's pocketbook and also its taste. If the demand for silk shirts is good it is a sign that people have money and also that man's taste is for something artistic. While the demand for silk shirts' has fallen off somewhat,this merchant declares that it is not. off as much as j many other lines and that every indi j cation points to a steady demand fori this sort of shirt. He has purchased large stocks for fall and winter use and believes there will be no difficulty in disposing of them. The rather active demand for silk shirts during the summer, when the rate of employment has been high, has proven to this merchant that the talk about the mechanic and laboring man w"ho made big money during and after the war and then spent it, is mere hearsay. The man who mad' big money during those times rar true to form, stated the merchant and those who had always beebroke before are broke now. Thos who had always saved a little, saver some then, and they have money nov and are willing to spend it for goor merchandise, providing prices arI right and, therefore, this merchant i j (looking for a good business in the sil' j shirt line.?Yorkville Enquirer. More Chance. "I am not sure, father, whether T i shall be a specialist for the ears or | teeth." "Choose the teeth, my boy; everyone has thirty-two of them, but onl: two ears." Renew your subscription today. NARROW ESCAPE IN WRECK. J. K. Mayfield Pinned Under Auto 1 and Left By Strangers. J. K. Mayfield relates a most remarkable and unfortunate experience n which he encountered about two d weeks ago. He was on his way home c to Denmark and while on the cause- I way just out of Orangeburg,* a large c car loaded with some four or five c men drove up behind him and made r an effort to pass. Mr. Mayfield, as d soon as he could do so, gave the e strangers half of the road, allowing t them to pass; both cars moving in j the same direction. Just as this car t attempted to pass Mr. Mayfield they c ran into a buggy that was coming, 1 meeting the two cars, and in which were riding two white men. The C buggy was badly damaged, and as the c rear of the large car skidded around c into Mr. May-field's Ford (practically t a new car) it completely demolished < one wheel, bursted the body of the t tin lizzie, turned it upside down over < the embankment and pinning Mr. J Mayfield underneath it. The car did not stop to offer as- ^ sistance after doing such terrible damage and not knowing but what t Mr. Mayfield was seriously hurt or ' Villort Thpv nrmtimieri thpir irmrnev 3 at a rapid speed and up to the present time their identity has not been established. This may sound too awful to be true and yet these are the facts. Just a day or two after the accident occurred the writer knew of it and inspected the damaged car and had Mr. Mayfield's statement of how it occurred, but hoping to locate the parties who committed the dastardly and cowardly act, it was thought best not to publish the facts until later. Mr. Mayfield was injured only slightly but he considers it nothing short of miraculous how he escaped. His son was in the car with him when the accident occurred but he j escaped serious injury.?Dorchester j Eagle. | A High-falutin Hen. . SDeakins: of freaks. J. A. Richard- . I I - j son, who operates the Central hotel, 1 ! has a hen that has very high ideals 1 | when it comes to family matters. 1 j,Central hotel is a rather tall dwelling < j of two stories, and has a slightly flat ! roof. The hen in question, in seek- ( ! ing a location for her nest, chose the | top of the house on the roof, where ; she proceeded to deposit a number of eggs. In due season, the maternal , instinct asserted itself, and the hen began the usual three weeks of set- ( j ting to hatch the eggs. Last Satur- ' ! day, the period of incuoation oemg | up, she emerged with three small < i chicks, which, being discovered by a i J member of the household, were res- 1 j cued from the roof. The hen attain- t I ed the roof by means of a nearby tree, I and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the ] | daily task of ascending and descend I ing to the roof to attend to, her moth- 1 ? , | erly duties. ' W. M. U. Meeting. i I A special meeting of all the circles 1 j of the Baptist W. M. U. was held at 1 i the church on Friday, Mrs. J. C. 1 Lewis being leader. . < Quite a number took part in the '< programme, which was carried out 1 Willi UIlUSUcU 1UIC1C51 aiiu cutuuoiouui. ? The subject for the afternoon was "Stewardship." There'were several i papers on this subject, followed hv e j prayer for better stewardship. 1 | The different phases of the "seventy-five million" campaign were discussed,-and information given as to the progress of the work. Special ? i music by Mesdames B. D. Carter, H. ( N. Folk, J. J. 'Heard and Paul Whit- 1 taker, added much to the occasion. 1 The meeting closed with a very in- ( teresting and instructive talk on J tithing by Mrs. C. W. Rentz, Sr. We 1 feel very much gratified at the work the society is doing, and the interest 1 shown.?Cor. Sec. s The Bridge Club. t I Mrs. G. Frank Bamberg entertained the Bridge club most delightfully ^ on Friday afternoon at her home. The ? c usual five games were played and exquisite hand made handkerchiefs t were awarded as prizes. At the con- j elusion of the game a delicious salad ^ course and iced punch were served g The next meeting will be held at ^ Mrs. Francis Bamberg's on Thursday. ^ October 6th. ic Perhaps, in Next Moonlight. i A pretty young woman stepped into L a music shop in the city the other day G She tripped up to a counter where i * new clerk was sorting music and ir c her sweetest tones asked: "Have yor 1 'Kissed Me in the Moonlight?' " f The clerk turned, looked and said* c "It must have been the man at the * other counter. I've only been here ? week. = If you want to buy or sell anything use The Herald Want column. MRS. ESSIE WEEKLEY. )evoted Member of Mizpah Church Died Last Week. Ulmers, Oct. 1.?This entire community was shocked on last Monlay morning to learn of the death if Mrs. Essie Weekley, wife of John Weekley. The suddenness of her leath greatly added to the sadness >f the passing of this beloved wooan. Immediately prior to her leath, Mrs. Weekley was apparently mjoying the best of health. She reired on Sunday night in her usual ovial spirits and was discovered dead he following morning about 6 >'clock when she was called by her lusband. Mrs. Weekley was a consistant Christian and a regular attendant >n the services of the Mizpah Metholist church of which she was a mem>er. Only the afternoon before her leath, she with other members of he family attended services at her :hurch. Shfe was the daughter of Teff J. Craddock and Mary Ann Vlyrick Craddock, her family being videly connected and well known in Vllendale and Bamberg counties and ihroughout the lower section of South Carolina. She was in her 54th rear. Her marriage to Mr. Weekley :ook place in January, 1888, conse? juently they had lived together a nofft happy married life of over 33 rears. Mrs. Weekley was in the :ruest sense a devoted wife and nother. The funeral services were conducted by her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Peeler, of Olar, on Tuesday af;ernoon, at the Gt. Salkehatchie Baptist church in Ulmers, after fvhich the remains were laid to rest n the Gt. Salkehatchie cemetery lear Ulmers. A very large number >f kindred, neighbors and friends gathered at the church and ceme:erry in token of their esteem and af. :e?tion. The entire community will ieeplv mourn with the surviving nembers of her family: Her husband, John F. WeeKiey, ana aaugiuer, Louise Weekley, and sons. Leon H. Weekley. J. Francis Weekley, Sumter Weekley, X. W. Weekley, Howard Weekley, of Ulmers, and William T. Weekley, of Atlanta, J. Craddock Weekley, of Birmingham. Sisters who survive are Mrs. Peny Cave, of Palatka, Fla., and Mrs. J. P. Hogg, 3f Barnwell. OREGON CAVES OPEN TO PUBLIC. included in National Park and Road to Caves Will Be Provided. The Oregon Caves, 36 miles south Df Grand Pass, may be reach3d next season by automobiles. Word has been received from the Road and Trails Division of the United States Forestry Service, Washington, D. C., that i road is to be built to the caves. Rivaling the Mammoth Caves of ir in nintiirpsniipness. the LYCUIIUVXVJ iu , Josephine Counity Caves this season have been visited by more than 200 tourists. These sightseers 'have all tome to the caves, despite the five miles of "hiking" necessary. The discovery of the Oregon caves ivas accidental. While hunting in 1874, Elijah Davidson wounded a hear at (the top of the mountain overlooking the caves. It rolled md crept 5,000 feet downward to tfhe ower entrance, and there took reflge. Davidson followed. The laybrinth of the chambers ange from a few feet in size ito othrs of greater dimensions. Impressed oy their beauty, Joaquin Miller, the 'poet of the Sierras" named it the 'Marble Halls of Oregon." Two miles down the mountain a stream of water (tumbles a** )ut of the internal darkness and )lunges down a rugged canyon. The :ourist enters the cavern over a ladler mounted on a shelf above the stream and then follows a .twisting >assage. The the adventurer reaches 'Old Nick's Bed Room" a low, rugged oom in which his Satanic majesty is lupposed to repose. Following more passages the visiors arrive at "Joaq,uin Miller's *oom," named in honor of the fam>us poet. This room has a marble )asin lined with frost like crystals md filled with clear cold water. Continuing through the corridors he sightseers enter the Ghost Cham :er, at least 350 feet long, 150 reet vide and 100 feet high. The first rlance reveals numerous ghost like igures, which on closer inspection are lisclosed as massive columns of staictite and stalagmite grown together. But the most wonderful spectacle n the entire laybrinth is the circular ihamber of the eastern end of the 'hosts Chamber. Ascending a ladder, he visitors enter a room whickis not ?ver 25 feet in diameter and about J00 feet in length. Every foot of he wall is covered with crystalized arborates, resembling great, snow vhite swans in upright flight. The government has made ithe Or:on cases a national park. Even ,'uide service is free. Renew your subscription today. ? I She Knew a Good Thing, JjjnH During a dangerous epidemic in a ||h8| small western town every infected SaBB house was put under quarantine. Af- H3j9 ter the disease had been checked the jflBH health officers were taking down the &SH quarantine signs, when an old ne- flBH gress protested. IB8| ''Why, auntie," said an officer, "don't you want me to take this sign ' WBESk down?" H "Well, sah," was the reply, "dey ain' be'n ,a bill collectah neah dis IjHKB house since dat sign went up. You-all VH let it alone." Silk stockings are claimed to pro- HEE tect their wearers from lightning. |?BH Comparing prices of leather and shoes, we suspect a skin game. IN MEMORIAM. mSBk SMITH.?In loving remembrance flBH of our dear husband, father and jsBH nephew, D. P. Smith, who left us one HBm year ago, September, 1920.?Bam- flraH berg county, S. C. H| Oh, how we have missed you, Dave; H9H None but God alone can know, MB But we know that, though we've jaflnW sorrowed, You can never suffer more. flMH We did all we could to save yon, J|S|9 And to soothe your awful pain, gBHH But, dear Dave, God said, "Come, jpffiPfg your task is finished," A rl nro v + r\ tv* oof vaii o oro 4 n S nuu w v_> yiokj LU ;uu ogaxu* n We Should never fret or worry V When we think of the pain you I But this is all so soon forgotten ^ When you've entered Heaven's ia| ?His wife and children, J. C., Esther and Camilee. 1 .. It has only been one year, dear Dave, | Since God took you away, J And I have thought of you each day, ' | dear, . , / | For I know that you've gone to | So often have I listened for your -1 footsteps, Coming up to my door, JO But, alas! I have only memory, j| For I can never hear them'more. jfl Just once, Dave, have I stood by your .?' 3 silent mount of clay, S? And wished that I could-tell, you, 19 That I love your memory and miss ? you more, , Than I did the day you were taken away. ?Written by your uncle's wife, Effie. . * ^ ' NOTICE OP STOCKHOliDERS' < J| MEETING. fm - mm Notice is hereby given that a meet- hHb ing of stockholders of W. G. Hoffman HB Company has been called, to be held fjMj at 10 o'clock a. m., October 31st, 1921, in the store occupied by said VM concern, in Bamberg, S. C., for the g purpose of liquidating, winding up 1 the affairs of and dissolving the said ?| corporation. W. G. HOFFMAN, 1 10-2 7 President. . V SI Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 30tb, 1921. maS SPECIAL NOTICES. ! | For Sale?One good scale, one Re- j ? - i -? i rvTrrfTrrnn J PUD11C trucK, i ion. xuivx uuoxvcov, jb Bamberg, S. C. 10-6-n j For Rent?Apartments on Main 1 street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, jj Bamberg, S. O. tfn 'jfl Wanted?To buy chickens, eggs, OT geese, ducks, and all other eatibles N n produced on the farm. 10-20-n |Sg For Rent?Good four horse farm for rent. See me at once. W. E. %SB| STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 9-29p ? For Sale?Lot of second hand frames, doors, sash, and blinds. JNO. in F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn Jfl For Sale?Best quality domestic - ? ?, _t ipuw bH lump coai, always uix uauu. xuu ? COTTON OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn M I jRX Cypress Shingles ? Sawed, any Jj length, any width. Prompt delivery. V J. M. CARTER, Smoaks, S. C., R. D. 4 D. No. 2. 10-6 I Lost?Black, white, and tan fox m dog, with bushy tail. Will pay re- . ward for return. Notify H. F. SPANN, Bamberg, S. C. ltp 1 We are forced to sell for cash only. Phope us for our prices on meal, hulls tkH and coal. Send cash with order. THE COTTON OIL CO. 10-20n jrafl Cash for your old cars?Used parts Hgflj for all makes of cars at bargain prices. COLUMBIA VULC. & TRUCK CO., Columbia, S. C. 10-13-p. For Sale?Nitrate of soda, 16 per cent, acid, cotton seed meal, kainit, SH hulls, seed rye and oats. OTIS flBH BRABHAM, Allendale, S. C. 10-13p JHHj Trespass Notice?All persons are hereby notified that hunting or tres-^HH^H passing in any manner on my landsHBHE is strictly forbidden. J. W. STEW^Hnffl ART, Bamberg, S. C. 10-13 Hampshires For Sale?A few sprmg uuitia auu gmo, aiou auno to the famous Bully Boy No. Write me your wants; prices r^^^HN|BH hogs guaranteed. J. E. SP^BMMEsHn Bamberg, S. C. I^SHhHHBh Liberty Bonds?If you are selling your Liberty Bondsfl^^^^^|^^| at once, as we are in the marBHB^RBM $25,000 worth. We will pay y<flMBBn|j^HB York quotations. FIRST NATflHH^HHBH BANK, Bamberg, S. C. For Bent?Building 30x80,^^^^^^^^h crete floor, electric lights, Southern railroad track. Will a good warcroom, garage or house. Formerly used by BamlHBHg9J^H Bottling Co. See T. DUCKER, BalHRffiHSBB S. C. ' I - M