The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 17, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
I Short Items From
Town and County
m
Dr. J. S. Dill, Circulating manager
of the Baptist Courier, preached at
the Baptist church last Sunday morning.
There was no preaching at the
V' . Methodist or Presbyterian churches.
Married by Judge of Probate J. J.
Brabham. Jr., Miss Aileen Woodward
and William Franklin Randall,
both of Elko, Barnwell county. After
spending a few days in the city,
they have gone to their home at
Elko.
Friends of W. H. Chandler, who
is engaged in salesmanship work in
Aiken county, will learn with regret
of his illness. He was carried several
days ago to the University <hos pital
Augusta, where he is now under
treatment.
The last meeting of the county
campaign will be held in Bamberg
on the court house lawn Friday, beginning
at ten o'clock i<n the morning.
It is expected that this meeting
will be largely attended, as it is the
last one of the season.
Rev. T. A. Inabinett, pastor of the
Mill chapel and Embree Methodist
church, conducted the vesper servivc.es
Sunday afternoon, and will conduct
the services again next Sunas
"
day affernoon. Mr. Inabinet preached
a splendid sermon Sunday after|
' noon.
- Rainy weather continues. There
ihave been hard downpours in this
immediate vicinity for some daysj
past, and there has been more or
less rain practically every day, accompanied
by cloudy weather continually,
and more or less cool
breezes.
The friends of Metts Herndon sympathize
with him in the recent loss of
his dwelling near Denmark by fire.
The fire was discovered by a member
of the family in the early morning
hours, and the family was un|
able to save but little of the house.
offopta
Local friends of Major John C.
. Lanham, until recently member of
the faculty of Carlisle school and
bandmaster, will be interested to
know of his race in Spartanburg
county for the house of representatives.
/ Major Lanham made his
maiden speech in the campaign the
other day. Many Bamberg acquaintances
wish him the best of luck in
his political venture.
| Bamberg Boys in C. M. T. C.
Bamberg is well represented in
the C. M. T. C. this summer, and the
writer is glad to say that the Bamberg
boys attending the camp are
displaying a wonderful interest in
the work. / We have in camp a splendid
variety of good clean sport and
recreation, such as swimming, base
ball and various other games. The
C. M. T. C. students are given a
rfnnrp twir.e a week at the hostess
house, located a short distance from
the quarters, which always has a
large attendance of young ladies
^rom Anniston and. other near by
^towns. The official duties in camp
are not easy, but the Bamberg boys
came to camp with the intention of
working and making good; and they
are doing it.
Among the attendants at camp
from Bamberg are: George A.
Ducker, Jr., Willie Sanders, Allen
'Hand, Buster Delk, Pat Wilkerson,
Coley Davis, and a number of students
from Carlisle, who are real
soldiers in appearance.
SGT. L. A. TRAWICK, U. S. A.
Headquarters Citizens Military
Training 'Camp, Camp McClellan,
Ala., Aug. 11, 1922.
U. D. C. Scholarships.
m.
The annual scholarship which the
F. M. Bamberg chapter U. D. C. offers
to students in Bamberg county,
'has not been given out and any boy
who is i lineal descendant of a Confederate
veteran and who is not able
to pay tuition may apply for this
scholarship through Col. W. C. Duncan,
headmaster of Carlisle school, or
Mrs. G.\Frank Bamberg, chairman of
'
scholarship committee. The time for
open in > of school is not very far off,
so any wishing to file application tor
this scholarship are requested to do
so at their early convenience.
This holds good for the girls in the
county, too, as the chapter .offers annually
one for boys and one for girls.
And as there is no building for girls
on the campus, she would have to
board out in town.
In 60 years negroes in the United
States have acquired 22,000,000 acres
of land, as working farmers, and not
as speculators. They own 600,000
homes and 45,000 churches and operate
78 banks, 100 insurance com- i
panies, besides 70,000 business enterprises
of various kinds, with a capital
of $150,000,000. Illiteracy has
been reduced to 26 per cent, due to
the fact that there are more than 400
normal schools and colleges for negro
teachers.
i
;?? > - . ' /
>V : .... .. - . . -A
Big Family Reunion
Held Last Thursdai
What was perhaps the bigges
family reunion ever held in this par
of the state took place last Thurs
day at Mizpah Methodist church, a
Buford's bridge, on the Saltke'hal
chie river. The occasion was th
coming together of the Kearses
Brabhams, Kirklands and McMil
lans, together with their relation
and those who have married int
these well known and extensive fam
ilies.
There were between two and thre
hundred persons present on this oc
sion, which was brought about main
ly through the efforts of Otis Brat
ham,; of Allendale. The reunio:
was voted an anual affair to be hel
at Mizpah church on the last Thurs
day* in July of each year. A definit
organization was perfected, wit]
Otis Brabham, president; J. Car
Kearse, secretary, and Dr. W. C
Kirkland, of Latta, treasurer. Mrs
Otis Brabham brought along fou
enrollment books, and the names o
the members of the different fami
lies were enrolled as members of fchi
organization.
Otis Brabham presided over th<
business and historical portion of th<
' reunion, which was held in th<
church. After a short preliminar;
address, in which he stated the ob
jects of the reunion, he called upon ;
representative from each family ti
give a brief historical sketch o,f th<
various families that had come to
gether. Dr. W. C. Kirkland repre
sented the Kirklands; J. Car
Kearse the Kearses; Mrs. Nell Pate
daughter of H. Z. McMillan, th<
McMillans, and Rev. M. M. Brabham
of Niney-Six, the Brabhams.
These sketches proved to be ver;
interesting, and gp,ve a true -his
to fry of each family in more or les:
full detail from the earliest kpowi
tn t.he nrpsent date. Much data tha
was unknown to members of th<
families was given in the sketchei
made.
A history of these families has
been prepared by Rev. \I. M. JBrab
iham, who has turned the manuscrip
over to Dr. Kirkland for editing, anc
it was decided at the reunion to ]Mib
lish this book, the publication cost!
of which will be around $500. Abou
$300 was collected on the spot to
ward this fund, which #will be turne(
over to Dr. Kirkland, who will un
dertake its publication in the nea:
future.
After the business session, a fin<
picnic dinner was served on th<
grounds. The table fairly groanec
under a burden of palatable deli
cacies, and everybody went home
with a firm resolve to be back agair
next year. The reunion this yeai
being the first and not as extensively
advertised as might have been was
not attended as well as it had beer
hoped, and it is likely that this wil
prove to Ibe one of the county's mosi
important annual gatherings. A large
number of family connections were
present from all of the surrounding
counties, and quite a few from a considerable
distance.
A Letter.With a Pull.
One of our readers submits The
Herald a circular letter which has
such a compelling "lead" to it thai
he thinks it may be of interest. The
letter is a real advertisement, bul
the prelude is quite interesting, anc
is as follows:
"Boll weevils, strikes, federal re
serve board and other pests have
their place and missions to perform
n'rmld nflt OVlSt Rl11
ULI1CI tUCJ TVWIAXVA UV/V VAAMV. ? ?
am sure you will agree with me thai
it is hell to have them all in ex
istence at one time. However, thej
do exist, so the only thing we can dc
is to cuss and discuss them and ge1
as much fun and business as. we car
during such times."
Somebody did a golden deed;
Somebody proved a friend in need;
Somebody sang a beautiful song;
Somebody smiled the whole day long
Somebody thought " 'Tis sweet t<
live;"
Somebody said " 'I'm glad to give;'
Somebody fought a valiant fight;
Somebody lived to slyeld the right;
Was that "somebody" you? '
?Selected.
Boston has the largest pier in thi
world devoted exclusively to the fisl
business. It is 1,200 feet long, 301
feet wide, and is paved with bricl
and concrete in such manner that i
can be cleaned easily by flushing wit]
j water. It cost $3,000,000 and 8(
vessels can discharge their cargoes a
once.
^ < m? ^
Savannah, Ga., lays claim to th.
youngest woman?or girl?lawyer i]
the United States. She has just pass
ed her seventeenth birthday and bu
recently passed the state bar exami
nation and was admitted to practice
Under the laws of Georgia there i
| no age limit ror persons admitted t
j the practice of law.
' V/;.V ' '
Enter Judgments
j In Bank Matter
?t Saturday 34 judgments were filed
lt in the office of the clerk of court,
>- resulting from the suit of Joe E.
.t Bishop, et al., against the Farmers
> and Merchants Bank, the receiver
e for the Farmers and Merchants Bank,
5, the stockholders of the bank, and
1- others^ The total amounts involved
s in the judgments aggregate in the
o neighborhood of $30,000. Judgi
ments have also been filed in Colle
ton county against stockholders of
e the hank residing in that county.
It will be recalled that this suit
i- was instituted last January. The
i- matter was referred to a special masn
ter, Edward S. Croft, Esq., of Aiken,
d who took the testimony,
i- In all there are some seventy-odd
e judgments, only about half of which
h have been filed. Some of the mat.
1 ters involved in the suit are still
!. pending and will probably go to the
>. supreme court, for final decision,
r Under the law each stockholder of
f a bank is liable to the depositors for
- an amount equal to the holdings of
s capital stock. It is said that the
present proceedings, wlhen finally
s collected, will insure to the depositors
b interested in the suit about 25 per
b cent, of their deposits.
V S. G. Mayfield, Esq., and J. Wesley
- Crum, Jr., represented the plaintiffs
a. in this suit, whilp practically all the
3 lawyers in this section, and some
b from beyond, represent the inter
ests of various individuals against
- whom the suit was brought.
1 The entire action results from the
? closing of the doors of the Farmers
s and Merchants Bank. .
r Death of Mrs. M. A.
Moye at Fairfax Aug. 7
s
1 On August 7th at 10 o'clock p. m.
1 Mrs. M. A. Moye, of Fairfax, S. C.,
3 the wife of M. A. Moye,- deceased,
3 departed this life and on the 9th"
inst. her body was laid to rest in the
\
3 Bethlehem cemetery, by the side of
her first husband, A. R. Stokes. Her
t life was beautifully eulogized by her
1 pastor, Rev. Wendell White, pastop
of the Fairfax Baptist church, assist3
ed by Rev. Kennedy (Baptist), and
t Rev. Groseclose, of the Lutheran
church. The casket containing her
1 body rests in a concrete vault under
a mound of earth covered with
r beautiful floral offerings contributed
by her many friends and relatives
2 as tokens of their love and esteem.
3 . Her pallbearers were: G. S. 0'1
Neal, Jr., and J. B. O'Neal,
of Fairfax; S. E. and T. M.
* O'Neal, of Delray, Fla.; H. M. O'Neal,
1 of New York, and F. A. O'Neal, of
: Charleston, all sis of whom are the
7 sons of her twin brother, G. S.
3 O'Neal, of Fairfax, something un
1 usual
* Surviving sisters and brothers are:
^ Mrs. S. F. Smith, of Savannah, ^Ga.;
' Mrs. A. E. Sullivan, of Moultrie, Ga.;
J her twin brother, G. S. O'Neal, of
' Fairfax; J. T. O'Neal, of Bamberg,
and B. L. O'Neal, of Ocala, Fla. Her
three step-sons are: J. C. and Frank
M. Moye, of Bamberg, and M. A.
Move, of Charleston, who were dutiful
to her in life and faithful to the
' the end.
t Harding's Four Horsemen.
* No more apt phrase wras ever apt
plied to the Harding administration
1 than that by Senator Key Pittman
(Dem., Nev.), in an interview in the
Santa Fe New Mexican, when he said:
^ "The Four Horsemen of thte Har
ding administration: Poverty, Dist
tress, Disorder, Violence."
t The achievements of the Harding
- administration as seen by Senator
7 Pittman were epitomized as follows:
> "Foreign relations left in chaotic
t condition.
i "Our foreign commerce?there is
none.
"Millionaires' taxes reduced; poor
people pay.
"The H. C. L. still is a terror.
"Transportation charges increased.
"Outrageous aiscrirainanuiis.
5 "Perpetuation of long and short
haul outrage.
"Destruction of all state,, control
over interstate commerce.
"Producer and consumer are starv- j
ing together.
"Harding, Mellon, and Wall street
keep the soldier from bonus.
9 "Tte Foursemen of the Harding ad-1
1 ministration are:
^ "Poverty, i
1 "Distress,
t "Disorder,
1 "Violence."
} Senator Robinsin (Dem., Ark.),
t who like the Nevada senator always
talks straight to the point, thought
so well of Senator Pittman's' intere
view that he had it placed in the
1 Congressional Record.
t Do you really want to help farm
ers get sales for their diverse farm
!. products; then insist that your home
s merchants carry home products for
o sale and then you be sure to buy
these thome-made goods.
The Edisto River
Again Very High
Edisto river, which has had a way
i of rising frequently and highly this
| year, has been again on a "rampage."
i The river has been unusually high all
; the summer, in fact it has remained
high almost continually since last
fall, and the high water his prevented
the contractors of the new bridge
! and the causeway from doing much
| work on either except at rare times.
The work on the causeway has not
been interferred with as has that on
the bridge. Although th bridge con
tractors have been at work for some
five or six months, the net results so
far arey three concrete piers,
which have been completed.
The river began a new rise Friday,
and by Sunday afternoon had
reached a level above the old portion
of the causeway on this side of the
river. In one place a washed out
place about two feet deep made passing
in automobiles rather perilous,
while further on toward the river
some thirty or forty feet of the causeway
was under more or less depth
of water.
In addition to this Saturday afternoon
'a portion of the temporary
bridge connecting the old road with
the new causeway on the Orangeburg
side was undermined and fell in,
stopping all travel for a time. This,
however, was repaired, and travel
was resumed Sunday afternoon.
The water was about as high Sunday
as at any time this year, and
there was a gradual rise throughout
the day. This new rise of the river
results from heavy rains in the up
country, where, it is said, the rains
have been much heavier than in this
section.
McMillan and Watsoai have com-,
pleted Che swamp causeway from the
edge of the swamp to the canal cross*
* * - i j 1
lug. ino runner wont can ue uoue
now for some time, it is said, as the
bridge work is being carried on on
the right of way of the new ro.ad.
Protect Fanners?It is to Laugh!
Dearborn Independent.
The attempt to make the farmer
believe hte produce can be increased
in price by any tariff on competing
imported products, is so shallow it is
strange it is persisted in. Still, it
must have some effect, or it would
not be made the chief argument in I
support of the present effort by congress
to agree on a bill.
Agriculture produces in excess of
home consumption, hence is dependent
on the foreign markets for a
price. For this reason no tariff can
increase the price of farm products
here.
On the contrary, tariff schedules
as they stand now increase the cost
nf nrndnction. makine it harder for
the farmer. For instance, the AmI
erican farmer uses 270,000 tons of
| potash annually. The total home production
was 8,000 tons last year. The
bill proposes a tariff of $50 a ton,
thus increasing the cost by $14,000,000.
Again, a proposed tax of $5 a ton
on sulphate of ammonia is estimated
to cost the farmer another million,
while Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
is insisting on a tariff of $30
a ton on all nitrogenous material
manufactured from leather waste, to
protect the shoe manufacturers in
that by-product, at a further cost of
$3,000,000 to agriculture. At the
same time, Senator Lodge is insistent
on keeping hides on the free list!
* " A * * ft mt. _ A
Why extena tne usi: me American
farmer has the same competition
under protection as under any other
system. What he needs is a removal
of the handicap of high prices for the
things needed in his business.
HEAD OF TURTLE APART
FROM BODY KILLS CHICKENS.
: Greenwood, Aug. 3.?Although the
crop of snake stories in this section
I has been unusually short and snakes
appear to have degenerated until
they have no more "pep" than spring
lizards, the Greenwood county turtle
is saving the good name of the reptile
family. Arthur McCord, traveling
salesman for the Kilgo Drug
company, is authority for the state
| ment that a turtle head had been reported
catching chickens at Kirksey,
in this county, 12 hours after the rest
of the turtle had been made into
soup.
Another Greenwood man declares
that he knows of a case where a
turtle head destroyed a brood of little
chickens. The head was thrown
out in the yard after being severed
from the turtle's body. A brood of
little chickens in the yard noticed the
head and began to peck at it. As
each little chicken got too close, the
" ?~ nnnnofl onrl cnantloH off 3 hpfld
J<? w d u u u xx u uuu[/[/vm w m ? ? ? ?
until only one biddy was left to tell
the tale. The authority for the story
solemnly declares that the turtle's
eyes twinkled even though the body
had been made into soup the day before.?Spartanburg
Herald.
Renew your subscription today.
*
65 Vote for Bonds;
29 Vote Against
The election held Tuesday on the
question of Bamberg school district
No. 14 issuing bonds in a sum not
exceeding $35,000 for the erection
of a new high school building in this
city resulted in the election being
carried overwhelmingly in favor of
the bonds. The vote was:
For bonds?65.
Against bonds?29.
The total number of citizens, quite
a few of whom were women, numbered
94. A few persons, the managers
stated, offered to vote who had
not paid their taxes, and were barred
from participating in the election.
Likewise there were quite a
few who, not having previously paid
their taxes, who did not offer to vote,
realizing their disqualification. Many
failed to bring along their tax receipts
and registration certificates,
but Treasurer Jennings was on hand
to certify to the payment of taxes
in such instances, while the Bamberg
registration book was at the
disposal of the managers to determine
registration of electors offering
to vote on the bond issue.
The total number of votes does
not represent anything like the voting
strength of the school district,
but the vote compares favorably with
the number usually participating in
such elections.
T/rcAOTTF OF VATWYVS PRIOR OF
AMERICAN BLOOD, SAYS COX
Excerpts from address made byMr.
Cox, Democratic presidential candidate
two years ago, at dinner given
in his honor at Geneva recently:
"The dream of generations has
come true," Mr. Cox began, referring
to the first decisions handed down by
the permanent international court.
"What statesmen and international
jurists have regarded as a possibility
throughout the years," he added, "is
now a reality. We have the interpre
tation of international law Dy a distinguished
body whose contribution
to progress will be a peace based on
justice." Mr. Cox recalled a reference
made by the toastmaster to the
United States and said in reply: ^
"We shall indulge in no predictions
for the future," Mr. Cox continued,
"but it goes without saying* that our
country is progressive and humanitarian.
I have no disposition to criticise
our government in Washington.
We will assume that its policies are
based upon a conscientious regard for
the common welfare.
"However it must be remembered
that presidents, prime ministers and
cabinets come and go. International
conferences meet and adjourn, but
the league of nations stands as a
working organization through three
1 J J J TTA rlfttTP in f ha
nunareu auu sial^-hvc uajo m i.uv
year as a permanent institution for
progress."
"It must be confessed that an American
has strange emotions when he
visits Geneva. He looks across the
lake to the soils of France, where
thousands of our brave boys are in
the sleep of death. They gave their
lives that an institution of peace
might be builded.
"The league of nations is the price
of their blood and it seems strange
that the flag they followed is not
here. I stand as an alien in the midst
of the league members. But, thank
God, I do not express a thought or
i; 1 niirnnofl onimaf.
emotion a.neu tu iuc ummuv
ing your organization."
SWEET POTATO MARKET
SHOULD BE ENLARGED.
The Progressive Farmer said, as
the slang is, a mouthfui, when it
pin,ted the following:
"There are undoubtedly tremendous
possibilities in the sweet potaro
industry in the south. The 03o:-*t? in
America as a whole are not using
much more than one-tenth of the
sweet potatoes they should use? and
would use if they fully understood
how delicious, wholesome, and economical
a food the sweet potato is<
But if this great development is to
be realized, the farmers of the south
*? ~ J4_ ^ a
must mah.e yia.us lux Ciuvci usiuj aiiu
developing tlie Northern market instead
of merely organizing marketing
associations to supply the demand
that already exists.
There ought to be a federation of
sweet potato curing and marketing
associations and a large fund raised
for advertising sweet potatoes to
Northern customers, just as the
growers of raisins, oranges, and
prunes have advertised and developed
the market for their products. If
southern sweet potato growers are
content to organize simply to supply
the present national demand
they will soon be wrestling with an
unmarketable overproduction. But
if they will set out in a really effective
way to teach the northern market
the many and varied uses of the
sweet potato, just as the raisin
rry r\rimyci Vioiro 11 Cr.Vi t tVlA 11<SP O f
ilCX v V LU, U{JUV ?
ins, then we have only touched the
hem of the garment' of sweet potato
possibilities.
?
Receives Tobacco
Four Days in Week ^
J. F. Lane, local warehouseman
for the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
association, announces that the >
system of receiving tobacco at the
Farmers warehouse three days in
each week has been changed, and p
tobacco is now received four days in
each week as follows: Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. ]
This permits an additional day for
the growers to get their weed on
the warehouse floor.
Enthusiasm continues on the part
of the tobacco growers over the
treatment accorded them by the association.
The average paid to the j
growers in advances has been around 4
eleven cents a pound during the past Jj
week, while one farmer secured an i
advance of $22.75 per hundred
pounds on one lot of weed. The , .
quality of the tobacco still holds up
well, said Mr. Lane, and is slightly ^
better than the opening week.
Mr. Bouknight, from Johnston, S.
C., brought down a nice lot of tobacco
this week receiving about elev- ' -ju
en cents per pound average in ad- q
vances for his product, carrying back
with him a nice check, which greatly
pleased him. Quite a number of * y
Edgefield county growers are patron- j
izing the local warehouse, while a
large number have brought in toi
bacco from Orangeburg and other *
neighboring counties. \
Baptlist S. S. Convention.
The Bamberg-Barnwell Baptist
Sunday school convention will bold \|
its next annual session at Spring- \
town church Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, August 30, 31, and September
1. An interesting and at- . ? J
tractive programme, consisting of
live topics discussed by local pas- \
tors any laymen and addresses by 4
specialists from the central Sunday \ 4J
school board in' Columbia, has been
arranged and will appear in next
week's issues of the county papers.
1
Appointees on the programme are being
notified thi^ week. 1
New cars should be driven rather ,j
slowly for'th? first 1,000 miles. Never
more than 30 miles per hour.
TAX PPAYERS, ATTENTION.
This is to warn all those who have
not paid their taxes that the time
expires on the evening of Aug. 31st. 1
Executions being already written, we \
have orders to close our door at the j
close of business Aug. 31st, and turn
all executions over to the sheriff.
There can be no late orders or back
dates attended to by me, the situation p
being different this year to other |
years, and all who do not pay before,
or by the 31st, will have to take
same up with the sheriff. I have here- t:
tofore tried to-favor those sending >'
in a day or two late as executions -4
had to be written, but now they are ]
ready to be turned over according to .
law and orders. 1
a A TRVM-TNTrS - t 3
County Treasurer. j
TAX PAYERS. 1
Please
take notice that I cannot
as heretofore notify those who have * \
not paid their taxes as they are too ^
numerous, and each one had best -l
see that he ihas receipt before Aug.
31st. G. A. JENNINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICES
===-=-==?=====
For Rent?Apartments on Main i
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?My house and lot in the \
Town of Bamberg. See me at once.
A. W. KNIGHT. 'Ijg
' <
For Sale?Good ear corn. Apply
to .T W. STRWART R F n 1 1 ,
Bamberg, S. C. ' ltn ."ll
For Sale?Single comb white Leghorn
roosters. BAMBERG POULTRY
FARM, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Rent?Six horse farm four 1
miles west of Bamberg, on old Barnwell
road. A. M. BARXES, Bam'berg,
S. C. ltn
1
Public Stenographer?Letters and
copy work wanted. Office Graham's
5c and 10c store; hours, 9 to 12, 3 to
5. MARY SUE McKXIGHT. 8-17p'
For Rent?Bamberg Hotel proper- . ?
ty, corner New Bridge street and
Railroad avenue. MRS. C. J. S.
BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. 8-17n '
For Sale?Interlocking Tile for
building purposes, at less than half
price. See E. C. HAYS or C. W. >
REXTZ, Bamberg, S. C. tfn >: ^
" ' f 'i ,
Will no it $1 00 Tipr
,1* <* IIIV U1" t* XIX puj y JL. V V {fV* V '"S 1
bushel for sound green peanuts, 3
bushels at the time. Write me be.
fore delivering. H. W. BEARD,
Bamberg, S. C, ltp
Agents Wanted.?Sell the Original
Watkins Products. Good city territory
still open. Get our wonderful
offer and free samples. Write today.
The J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 4
79, New York, N. Y. 8-24-p t 1
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking j
of selling your Liberty Bonds, see us
at once, as we are in the market for
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. ttn j
fnn mc 11 TV
rur ncui'?kjcvcjaj iwum- ?
stairs in Bamberg Herald building.
Suitable for offices or apartments.
Water in most rooms, two rooms ,
have connecting bath. See A. W.
KNIGHT or inquire at Herald office.
j