The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-10-06
Il1f Banthrrg Hrralh
Thursday, October 6, 1910.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

sue.
Car of d. meats, hams, and lard,
Just received at w. D. Rhoad's.
There will be an ice cream festival
at the Govan high school at Govan,
Friday evening.
See me before trading your cotton
seed. w. G. HUTTO at Copeland's
store.
Many ladies from Bamberg and
elsewhere were on the streets yes
terday, attending the millinery open
ings.
Highest prices paid for cotton seed,
or l will give you a good exchange
for C. S. meal. w. G. HUTTO at
Copeland's store.
The tract of land advertised by the
sheriff to be sold last Monday, was
withdrawn from sale, as the taxes
and costs were paid before the day
of sale.
The government crop report came
out Monday, and as a result cotton
went up Tuesday. The staple brought
1874 cents the pound on the Bam-
berg market Tuesday.
Postmaster J. P. Murphy had a
stroke of paralysis last Friday after
noon, but is doing as we'll as could
be expected under the circumstances.
We understand the stroke was light
one.
There was a tract of four acres of
land sold by the judge of probate
last Monday. 1t is situated just
above town, and was sold in the
case of Cleckley VS.. Robinson. 1t
was bought by Jno. F. Folk for
$4,000.
Small pox is abroad in the State,
and it seems to be hard to keep down.
The school children of Bamberg
should be vaccinated, and no child
should be allowed to attend a public
school who has not been successfully
vaccinated.
School trustees are requested to
have all teachers, white and colored,
register in the superintendent of edu-
cations Office before drawing any
pay warrants. The law requires that
teachers be registered before begin
ming to teach.
Beautiful line of ladies' coat suits
and skirts just in at W. D. Rhoad's.
Our merchants and banks have
been mighty busy the past few days.
October notes were due, and collec-
tions were very good, which made
additional work for everybody con-
nected with the banks and business
houses.
Nice stock of this seasons latest
fabrics in mems and boys clothing
at W. D. Rhoad's.
At the meeting of the business
league last Friday evening, only four
members were present. However, as
the constitution provides for a quor-
um of four, business was transacted
just as if there was large number
present. Don't stay away from the
meetings and then complain about
few men running things.
For the men who want the best:
Savoy shirts and Stetson hats at w.
D. Rhoad's.
Mr.. w. Max Walker is in the city,
and will remain here for two weeks.
He has been elected cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank at Ehr-
hardt, and will open the bank on the
18th instant. For these two weeks
he will be at Bamberg Banking Com
pany, learning the proper way to run
bank.
Ladies, you can stand your
troubles better with nice fitting
Queen Quality shoe from W. D.
Rhoad's.
Miss Georgia Emma Jordan is
teaching the Hampton school again
this year. She taught this same
school last wear. it being her home
school. Miss Jordan attended the
summer school for teachers at Aiken
lastssummer. Her school opened last
Monday with an enrolment Of six,
and this is all the pupils she will
have. The school is divided into
grades, there being the first, third,
sixth, and eighth grades.