The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 03, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Short Items From
Town and County
The ApoHo Music club will give a
free concert at Carlisle auditorium
Friday evening at 8:30, to which the
public is cordially invited. No admission
will be charged.
The local troop of boy scouts will
meet Friday afternoon at six o'clock
on the campus of Carlisle school. A
full attendance or an scums w earnestly
urged by the scout master.
Rev. S. 0. Cantey writes that he
will return home and hold services
at the regular hour at Trinity Methodist
church next Sunday. Mr. Cantey
is now assisting in a.revival meeting
at Ashepoo.
Rev. J. F. Davis, of Hilda, preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday
morning, in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. O. B. Falls, who is away
on his vacation. Mr. Davis is pastor
of a large field of churches in the
Hilda section.
- O. L. Bishop, of Colston, brought
- to The Herald office last week a stalk
of sugar cane four feet in length,
which indicates that Mr. Bishop is
going to make a fine crop of cane
this year. It is quite unusual at this
time of the year for cane to be so
far advanced. Mr. Bishop has an
acre just like it, fhe says.
\ _ The wind in Bamberg Sunday night
blew down a number of fences, and
wrecked a number of fine shade
trees in yards and in the streets. So
far as reported, however, no houses
were damaged. Very little rain fell
in Bamberg, but the wind attained a
.
high speed in passing this way. Up
" to Monday night there had been no
rain, except a small shower, in ten
days.
The Democratic executive committee
will meet on Tuesday, August
8th, to inspect and purge, if necessary,
the Democratic club rolls, and
to arrange for the holding of the
primary elections in August and September.
At this meeting managers
will be named for the various polling
places of the county, and all other
arrangements will be made for the
primary elections.
Col. W. C. Duncan, headmaster of
Carlisle school, states after visits to
various parts of the state in the interest
of the school, that the prospects
for a large enrollment in September
are most encouraging. The
school will be prepared to accommodate
a large number of boys with
comfort, and it is the hope of the
school authorities that every room
in the dormitories will be filled.
'* -. I
We have been hearing all these
years about the office hunting the
man. At last, that very thing has
happened over in Bamberg but alas
and alackaday!?the man couldn't be
found. No one filed any pledge for
cotton weigher at the county seat. To
think of an office reaching the depth
of insignificance where from neither
- love of the people nor emoluments, a
man can't be found to fill it. How
Vioon rtpthrnned bv
B.1U5 WllUU UMO vvv? ?
boss boll weevil, is enough to make a
\ hardened sinner weep. ? Calhoun
Times.
County Chairman J. P. Carter has
been busy for several days past having
copies made of the Democratic
club rolls for the use of managers
in the primary elections, and for inspection
by the executive committee,
which meets Aug. 8th. Up to Tuesday
night, with the rolls of Midway
and Hunter's Chapel still out, the total
enrolled voters of the county was
1,977 and indications that the total
of all clubs would run to approxi
? mately 2,100. The number of women,
as an average, is about one woman
to five men.
Election on School Bonds for Cope.
An election to vote on the issuance
of $25,000 in school bonds for the
erection of a school building in Cope
has been called for August 15. The
voting place will be the Cope school
house. The poll will be open from 7
a. m. to 4 p. m. The managers of
election are G. W. Cope, J. C. Gray
3 TtT T TViio onhnnl is in
a,LIU. YV . iu. r u&ic. jiuw ? ?
school district No. 46.
Several' months ago a similar election
was carried by a big majority.
Opposition developed and the election
was declared void on several grounds.
One of the grounds was that the legal
percentage of electors was not obtained
on the petitions calling for the
election. This was caused, it was
said, by the registration of women
after the petitions had been signed
up.
The Anti-Climax.
"Ah," she' sighed. "I shall never
hear her footsteps again; the step I
have listened for with eager ears as
he came through the garden gate, the
step that has so often thrilled my
soul as I heard it on the front porch.
Never, never again!"
"Has he left you?" asked the sympathetic
friend.
"No. He has taken to wearing
rubber heels!"?Scotsman.
f . ..
I
Medical Detachment
Bacl^ From Camp
It was a glad and happy bunch of
young fellows who arrived in Bamberg
Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock, after two full weeks of military
training at Camp Jackson, Columbia,
although the boys .were
unanimous in saying that they had
enjoyed a fine trip. The Bamberg
company is the medical detachment
of the 118th infantry. The work assigned
to the local boys was light; ;
the training and physical exercise
were fine, and the occasion afforded i
the young men a pleasant vacation
of two weeks from their usual vocations.
Twenty-three young gentlemen
formed the personnel of the Bamberg
company on the annual encampment j
?the first encampment to be participated
in by the Bamberg boys. The
full strength of the company is above
thirty men. Dr. A. S. Weekley is captain
of the local detachment. While
in Columbia a major, captain and
first lieutenant were assigned for
service with the medical corps.
The company has fitted out an i
armory in the town hall, and the 1
boys are making the armory an at- ;
tractive place. Two new billiard i
tables have been installed in the
armory, and the boys while away
their spare time playing pool and i
billiards. Lockers have been in- i
stalled also, and perhaps other means .?
of amusement may be provided from <
time to time.
The following is a list of the men ]
who went on the encampment: j
Officers. i
I rinn^ain All ariloHna S WppklPV I
Va P taiu AU^ugwiuv ww
Staff Sergeant Olin W. Watson. <
Sergeant Edwin C. Bruce, Jr.
Sergeant Benjamin F. Folk, Jr. |
Privates.
Aaron H. Rice,
Edwin G. Baxter,
F. E. Dozier,
Leon Donald, i
Walter D. Hutto, I
Walter H. Rowell, j
Henry K. Brabham, ,
Edwin O. Bessinger, j
Charles L. A. Carter,
John H. Hutto,
Bennie R. Hewitt, i
William F. Kilgus, > ?
Harry L. Metts, ,
George E. Price, <
Lonnie C. Price,
William R. Still, x
Floyd H. Steedly, ]
K&nuujpil omuarv, I
Fred Sanders. (
Assigned. }
In addition to the above, the following
officers were assigned for duty ?
with the medical detachment: i
Major Isadore Schayer, medical j
corps, Columbia. j
Captain Eugene M. Stuck, dental j
corps, Newberry. t
z First Lieut. Ernest W. Shepherd,
dental corps, Spartanburg. t
SOCIAL NOTES OF COPE. ?
i
Several Out-of-Town Visitors During j
Week. i
(
Cope, July 29.?Miss Lucille Bull,
of the Providence section, is visiting j
Mr. and Mrs. Newton M. Bull. j
Bev. P. B. Ingraham, of Heming- i
way, arrived last night and will spend t
some days with his daughter, Mrs. A. i
S. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hughes and ]
little niece, Mary Winifred Clark, re- t
turned home from a weeks stay at ]
Myrtle Beach. c
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Cope reach- <
ed home yesterday from a ten days' ^
visit to Asheville and nearby points. <
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Cope re- ]
turned home Tuesday after a five i
days' trip by automobile to Wilmington,
where they went to visit Mrs.
Cope's sister, Mrs. Dr. Lander, and
also Greenville and Anderson. <
R. K. Henery and daughter, Evelyn,
celebrated their birthday on yesterday,
the 26th. There were with
them on this pleasanat occasion, Miss
Vick Robbins, of Atlanta; Miss Julia (
Cope, Mrs. Hattie Dempsey, Mrs. J. .
B. Ashe and children, and Miss Rosie
Gray, of Cope.
- * ~ f "VI wo.
The relatives anu iricuui ui .uio.
T. Dibble Antley, who Is at the
Orangeburg hospital, are glad to
know that she is improving very rapidiy.
,
Cope was visited by a veritable
downpour of rain on yesterday afternoon,
and as a consequence, the new
road connecting Cope with the
Orangeburg and Bamberg highway is
oimnct imnassible, and causes
a 5 a in uiaiwww -?J?
a detour before entering town.
> >
Valuable Traveling Aid.
If you do not own* a wardrobe
trunk and are taking a trip, secure
about six good-sized shirt boxes. In
each put different articles, thin dresses
in one, men's shirts in another,
baby dresses in another, etc. When
you reach your destination, not only
will the clothes be easy to find, as
each box can be marked but they will
not be mussed up, as is common after
a long trip.
i
I
Wind and Lightning
do Damage at Ola)
Considerable damage resulted
from the severe wind and electric
storm at Olar last Sunday night. It
appears that throughout that section
the wind blew a heavy gale, tearing
up trees and unroofing small houses,
while lightning struck the residence
of G. O. Barker in the town of Olar,
three different times.
Mr. Barker and members of his
household were stunned by the shock,
but none was injured. Mr. Barker
states that he saw distinctly the lightning
strike his home twice, while
residents nearby state that they noted
three different strokes within a
few minutes. The house was set on
fire each time, but the heavy rain
falling at the time quickly extinguished
it each time without much damage.
The house wras seriously damaged
by being splintered, however, and
much of the household goods were
torn up. The supper dishes had not
been cleared away, and the force of
the strokes broke a burning lamp
and also broke nearly every dish on
the table. Every glass window pane
in the house was broken, and some
of the doors, besides ceiling and
weather boarding being splintered.
In one yard in Olar it is said
that sixteen trees were blown down
or uprooted, while numbers of large
shade trees in the streets were blown
down or large limbs torn from thera.
rhe storm was accompanied by a
heavy downpour of rain, although it
is said that the heaviest part of the
rain passed below Olar. Aside of the
corn being blown down, very little
damage is reported to crops.
\~UfJClUllU \sUI I tfJ LUll Id KJJ
Freight Rate on Melons
Washington, July 27.?From S. W.
Copeland, .of Ehrhardt, S. C., Senator
E. D. Smith has received a letter
in which vouchers were enclosed
showing that Copeland "had paid
?63 for the privilege of giving New
Fork three carloads of watermelons."
The writer said the condition of
arhich he complained is general this
season in both Carolina and Georgia,
ind he appealed to the senator to do
something to remedy it if possible.
The vouchers showed that the
three carloads of melons were sold in
NJew York for a total df $395, while
:he freight paid to the railroad for
carrying them was $418 and the commission
to the seller was $40.
"The rairoad got theirs," said the
shipper in his letter, "the commis*
?-j* a
Jion mercnant got nis; ana me ana
ny hands sweated over these mellons
'or months, and was then called on to
>ay $63 in addition to losing the fer;ilizer,
seed and all the work done."
Senator Smith read the letter to
he senate and expressed indignation
it the state of affairs which allows
such a condition to exist. He renarked
that he and others in Washngton
are having to pay as much as
JO cents at restaurants for an eighth
)f a watermelon. '
The key of the difficulty as to rail oad
rates the South Carolina senator
lound in that phase of the Esch-Cumnins
Act, which bases rates on the
hoftrr nf fi npr ppnt. nrofit to the
?UW/i J VI V ^w? w ? -- ^ _
oads of the country.
Senator Watson, of Georgia, inter upted
to call attention to the fact
;hat the southeastern states have no
epresentative on the interstate
commerce commission. Senator
Smith deplored, this, but held that
vhatever the make-up of the commission
might be, its functions of rate
regulation would be controlled by
:he Esch-Cummins law.
BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Son of J. O. Ackerman, of Cottageville,
Killed During Storm Tuesday.
Fenn Ackerman, the thirteen-yearold-son
of J. O. Ackerman, of
Cottageville, was killed by lightning
yesterday during a severe electric
TifVii/,h Trioitar? fhi? coptinn
b LUi ill VV iliV/il HUlbVU
Fenn was in the lot when a bolt
struck a tree near which he was
standing killing him instantly. The
only mark left on the body was a
dark place near his temple. His
mother was in the house with the
smaller children and the bolt stunned
her, throwing her to the floor
in an unconscious condition. Mr.
Ackerman, the father of the boy, was
at Jacksonboro at the time. As soon
as the mother regained consciousness
she went to look for her son
and found him in the lot with life
extinct. Fenn was the oldest of several
children..?Walterboro Press and
Standard.
Misplaced Foot.
Here lies the body of Jim Lake.
. Tread softly, all who pass;
He thought his foot was on the brake
But it was on the gas.
Renew your subscription today.
t
' ?".-V- tr. m . _ ! . >_ V _ . ...;
Big Free Barbecue
at Olar on Friday
The good people of Olar, Kearse
and Govan Democratic voting precincts
expect to make of the county
campaign meeting at Olar Friday a
memorable occasion. The three clubs
have come together and planned a
i hie free harbecue. which will be serv
. ed at Olar during the day of the
speaking.
' The three clubs invite everybody
to be present and hear the candidates
and then partake of their hospitality,
which will be free.
i Now, The Herald is reliably in
formed that the boll weevil has not
seen fit to get among the porkers and
therefore there is plenty to eat. In
fact, anybody who has ever in the
past partaken of the kind hospitality
of these generous people know boll
weevils are never mentioned nor
thought of at meal time. These peo+
Vi o t mov Thoro.
pic CXi C UUl UUUt luui itu;, j.uu4 v
fore, one may well expect a big time,
and he or she (both must be included
now in speaking politically) will
not be disappointed.
Those in charge of the arrangements
urge that the people turn out
and make a big day of it.
Bamberg Public Library
Will be Opened Friday
The Bamberg public library will
be formally opened to the public Friday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. It is hoped
that the people of the town will
come and see the effort that is being
made by the ladies of the Bock club
to establish a library for Bamberg.
t<V.a fmnt rnnm nn tho lpft side Of
J. UC IX VUt A VVUJ. V** W -
the Mary Ann Bamberg hall has been
loaned- by Colonel Duncan for the
use of the library, and has been very
neatly fitted for the purpose. It is
planned to form a library association
soon and everybody in town
will be urged to join this organization,
in order that the townspeople
may become interested and help
build sup a library that the town will
be proud of and can even boast of,
like the cultured little town of Marion.
Even though times are hard, we
can do much by cooperation, and if
we can have a place for our young
people to gather in the afternoons
to read. Ladies of the club will
lifted and unconsciously there will
be instilled into them the love of
culture in this sphere. It is hoped
that the public will show some interest
by coming Friday afternoon, and
your attendance will be a boon of
encouragement to the ladies who are
striving diligently to make this object
worthwhile.
The library will be open two af-,
en two afternoons in each week?
Tuesday and Friday?from 5 to 7
o'clock, for the benefit of those who
would like to get the books on hand
to read. Two ladies of the club will I
have the room in charge and will
gladly let out the books free of
charge.'
The following ladies will be in
charge of the library room on the
dates mentioned:
Aug. 4?Mesdames W. A. Klauber,
G. Frank Bamberg and Mrs. F.
B. McCrackin.
Aug. 11-15?Mrs. Francis M. Bamberg,
Miss Vista Brabham and Mrs.
Clarence Brabham. /
Aug. 18-22?Mesdames Ha/rry
Murphy, J. F. Carter and N. P.
Smoak.
TD TV
Aug. ZO-Z y Aiesuttiuea i-?. jlj. ua?
ter, J. D. Copeland, R. M. Hitt.
Sept. 1-5?Mesdames F. M. Moye,
W. G. Sirnrns, and E. H. Henderson.
Sept. 8-12?Mesdames J. F. Lane,
George S. Smith, H. N. Folk, S. C.
Hollifield, W. P. Jones.?Contributed.
DRAINAGE WORK COMPLETED.
The Cow Castle drainage work has
been completed and the business of
the Cow Castle Drainage Commission
.was brought to a close with a meeting
of the commissioners Saturday.
Approximately 42,000 acres of land
are now drained by the system and
thousands of acres hitherto inundated
are now suited for farming. The
I sum of $175,000 was spent on the
project, bonds being issued by the
section in which the work was done.
This was a gigantic undertaking and
it is a matter of pride to the company
doing the work as "well as to those
served that the project has been eminently
successful. This, according to
Col. Monroe Johnston, engineer in
charge of the work, is the only large
successful drainage district in South
| Carolina. The main canal comes
! within two miles of the city of
| Orangeburg.
; The work was done by the John
I J. Quinn Co., contractors, with M. H.
j Haskell, superintendent, in charge.
The meeting Saturday was attended
by the commissioners, who are W.
H. Patrick, chairman, J. M. Brails(
ford and A. M. Whetsell. W. C.
Wolfe is attorney for the commission
and Julian S. Wolfe is secretary.?
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
- -?=!
Big Family Reunion
on August Tenth
The biggest family reunion ever
planned in Bamberg county is scheduled
to be held at old Mizpah church,
near Buford's Bridge, on Thursday,
August 10th. The occasion will be
the reunion of the families of the
Brabhams, Kearses, Kirklands, and
McMillans. Otis Brabham, of Allendale,
is the prime mover in getting
up the reunion, and the arrangements
are about all set for the big occasion.
A reunion of these families means
that there will be hundreds of persons
present, as these families have
inter-married for years, and are almost
like one big family. All of
these families are cordially invited to
be present, as well as all relations,
and all who have married into them.
the only expense attached to the
reunion will be the bringing of wellfilled
baskets. There will be several
addresses by well known speakers,
including histories of the different
families. Every one is asked to
bring along any old family relics and
photos, etc., that they may possess.
The occasion is sure to be a pleasant
and profitable one for all, and it
is hoped that it will be a big event,
and it is also hoped that the reunion
will become an annual affair henceforth.
DuPree Prefers Electric Chair.
We ask every lad and young man
i J il J-1I - 1: n .nln
10 reaa me luiiuwiug nu? m iciation
to a young South Carolina boy,
who, drifting from the "narrow way"
faces the penalty.
It would seem that there was originally
the making of a man in DuPre.
(Ed.)
Atlanta, July 15.?Frank DuPre
had rather come to his death from
the "high voltage current of an electric
chair than have his neck broken
f on the gallows.
The "grey overcoat bandit" made
known his preference Thursday afternoon
to this writer. He expressed
ills cuoice Detween me iwo in me
calip manner of a man choosing b>^
tween two cravats in a haberdashery.
There now pends in the state legislature
a measure introduced by Representative
Perkins, of Muscogee
county, which would replace the
present gallows in each county with
a modern electric chair at the state
farm. It has passed the house, and
now awaits action by the senate.
Doubtful However.
It is doubtful if the bill is passed
and placed into effect in time for
DuPre to meet his death in the way
of his choice, in the event he fails to
? a
get a new iriai.
DuPre gave no indication of emotion
when told Thursday that the
highest court in the commonwealth
had ruled against him. He indicated
he held but little hope for a new
trial. He is resigned to death, he
i said, and does not fear to meet his
| God. It is his desire that his plight
prove a lesson to other youths.
"Nex? month, on the 16th, I will
be 19 years old," he said, "and I
would consider that my life had been
worth at least something if it were
pbssible for me to talk to every
young man or boy in Atlanta?or in
. the world for that matter, for I realty
believe I could give everyone of
them some valuable advice?advice
which I am probably in better position
to give than anyone else, just
for the simple reason that I now see
clearly the fatal mistake I have
made.
/'There is a successful and wonderful
future for any boy who is giv
*1.,. IrinrJ rtf odviVo in Vli<?
tJU I lie i 1&U.I. niuu vi. UU..W
early years. However, the boy himself
must at the same time try to
help himself by living a good, clean ,
life and heeding the advice of his
parents and other people.
"My advice to boys is to attend
church and Sunday school regularly
and disregard pool rooms, street
corners and cheap hotels. Don't walk
a block out of the way to avoid meeting
a teacher of Christ. Come face
to face with him or her, grab their
(hands and ask their advice and prayers.
I pray nightly and read my
testament."?Greenville News.
Sunday School at Cope.
Cope, July 31.?The Sunday
school exercises at Union Methodist
church Sunday morning were well
attended. Mrs. Glenn W. Cope, who
teaches the Men's Bible class, and
Mrs. W. M. Hughes, who teaches a
class of young girls, were both in
their places after having spent their
vacations at the mountains and seashore,
respectively.
The Rev. P. B. Ingranara, wao
preached here last year, and who
is here on a visit to his daughter.
Mrs. A. S. Hubbard, was also present.
He addressed the Men's Bible
class, helped in the Sunday school
exercises and also assisted the Rev.
C. T. Easterling, Jr., the pastor, in
receiving into the church those who
joined during the protracted meeting
of a week ago.
y
LeroyM.Smith Weds
Miss Eugenia Fox
Lodge, July 29.?A wedd ng of
much interest to their many fi lends ^
was solemnized Wednesday afternoon,
July 26, at 3 o'clock, at tLe
home of the bride's parents, when
Miss Eugenia Fox, 'daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Fox, became the
bride of Leroy Martin Smith.. The
beautiful ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Hiers, of Leesville, a boy- ^
hood friend of the groom, in the
presence of a few relatives and - \
friends.
Mrs. Nelson Perry, sister of the
bride, becomingly dressed in peach
organdie, presided at the piano.
To the strains of the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin the bride and
groom advanced to stand before an ;
improvised altar, twined with ivy, on
the spacious porch, which was decorated
with ivy and pot flowers. The
bride was never more beautiful than
in her lovely afternoon gowrn of white 4
georgette crepe and real cream lace 4
with harmonizing and attractively
beaded ecru maline hat. She also
wore an exauisite bracelet, set with
sapphires and diamonds, a gift of the
groom.
After the ceremony the bride
changed to her going away gown
of midnight blue Canton crepe with
hat and accessories to match, and
7 *
the young couple left by automobile
for a short honeymoon trip to the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are both well
known, popular young people and *
the handsome gifts received attest
the esteem in which they are held.
The bride is a graduate of Columbia
college, and a musician o! ability.
She has been a member of the faculty
of Lodge school for two years. The
groom is a graduate of Virginia Mili- r
tary Institute, and was an officer in
the First Division in France during '
the World war. He was formerly of
Bhrhardt, but for some time has been
connected with Thomas & Howard of
Charleston. They have many friends
flinaii rvVi aiil 4 Vi n of flf a ttf V* a tt?111
ini UU5UUUc cue; ciaic, nuu yy 111 yyion
them all happiness. v>
Cowbells Tied to Judge and Sheriff. *
' \
v ft
Nashville, Tenn., July 29.?We
sheriff and county judge of Clairborne
county, Tennessee, together
with a sheriff's party of twenty-five
men, were seized by a crowd of approximately
200 coal mine strike
sympathizers from Kentucky Thursday
night and placed on a train bound
for Knoxville, according to information
received here today. Before the
men were placed on the train, owbells
were tied to the sheriff and
county judge, it was said. The en- -4"
tire citizenship is reported to be terrorized.
The sheriff of Clairborne county, f
which on th? Kentucky border
near where outbreaks occurred in
the Middlesboro, Ky.,* section, had requested
yesterday that Tennessee
guardsrhen be sent, saying miners or
sympathizers had come across the if
border and had been shooting at
stores and making threats in Clai?
borne county, governor Taylor today
called on Attorney General Palmer
tor an opinion as to the executive
authority to order out troops, which
officials say could only be done
through authorization of the Legislature.
The governor, it was said,
might send state police or ask Presi- *
dent Harding to order federal or
Tennessee troops into the county.
_
School supplies of all kinds at
Herald Book Store.
SPECIAL NOTICES
" ' m 1 f f t
For Sale?Good country syrup. A.
RICE, Bamberg, S. C. ltn
Corn For Sale.?Apply* to J. W. I
STiU YVAKT, K. t\ D. 4, Bamberg, S.
c. 7-27n
For Rent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. .C. tfn t
Lost?Silver Mexican bracelet. Reward
for return to MISS EVA MAE M
SPANN, Bamberg, S. C. ltp *
For Sale?Single Amb white Leghorn
roosters. BAMBERG POULTRY
FARM, Bamberg, S. C. tfn v
For Sale or Rent?Six-room cottage
and nice lot on Midway street.
Apply at once to H. C. FOLK, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn j
For Sale?Interlocking Tile for
building purposes, at less than half
price. See E. C. HAYS or 0. W. *
REXTZ, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Agents Wanted.?Sell the Original
Watkins Products. Good city terri- &
tory still open. Get our wonderful
offer and free samples. Write to- r3
day. The J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 4 ?
79, New York, N. Y. 8-24-p
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds, see us
at once, as we are in the market for
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New -j ?
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Rent?Several rooms upstairs
in Bamberg Herald building. g*
Suitable for offices or apartments.
Water in most rooms, two rooms
have connecting bath. See A. W. Jw
KNIGHT or inquire at Herald office.