The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-06
Tbe Bamberg Deralo
THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1921.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

A. L. kirkland and family moved
into their residence on Carlisle street
from the Olar section last week.
The graded school and Carlisle
school both resumed work the first or
the week. The Carlisle cadets re-
turned to Bamberg Monday and Tues
day.
DR.. H. NJ. Brabham, who has been
living in the Kearse section near
Olar, has moved with his family to
Ehrhardt, where he will practice his
profession.
F. S. Hooks is preparing to open a
barber shop in the store recently va
Gated by Sandifer's furniture estab-
lishment. The store is being attract
iyely fitted for the new occupant.
James T. Burch was called to Flor
ence Sunday afternoon on account of
the serious illness of his father,
Sheriff T. S. Burch. Sheriff Burch
has later been operated on, and his
condition is said to be very grave.
A new chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star was organized in Den
mark during the past month, with
Mrs. c.. A. Asendorf as matron. The
new chapter starts out with good
membership, and good lodge is pre-
dicted.
O. B. Rutland and family moved
this week from Bamberg to the plan
tation of Mrs. L. E. Livingston, near
Cope. This fine plantation has been
rented by ]. J. Smoak, and Mr.. Rut-
land will farm the place for Mr..
Smoak.
Mrs. Alice A. Zeigler, formerly of
Bamberg, now residing in Tampa,
Fla, in renewing her subscription
says: Enclosed find check for which
renew my subscription for another
year. l cannot afford to miss single
copy. It seems like a nice long letter
from home. Best wishes for happy
and prosperous new year." Thanks.
H. E. Godbee, who has resided here
with his family since his discharge
from the army, is making arrange
ments to move this week to Millen,
Ga., where he will go into business.
For some months past he has been
manager of the Thomas Service Sta
ton. The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Godbee learn with regret of their
removal.
The Bamberg delegation to the gen.
'eral assembly will leave next Monday
for Columbia for the opening of the
legislature on Tuesday morning. The
new delegation is composed of Dr.. J.
B. Black senator, and J. Carl Kearse
and w. L. Riley representatives. DR..
Black and Mr.. Riley were reelected,
and Mr.. Kearse was elected to take
the place of Mr.. Miley.
The Office of the county commits
sioners is being turned over this week
to the new administration. w. B.
%Smoak succeeds L. P. Mcmillan as
supervisor, and J. S. Tant takes the
place of w. H. Collins as commits
sioner from the upper district. j. w.
Zeigler was reelected without opposi-
ton. F. 0. Brabham, for some years
past deputy clerk of court, will as
sumo the duties of clerk of the board
of commissioners.
The many friends of Mrs. H. ].
.Brabham will learn with much regret
Aof her injury from an explosion of
gas stove at her home in Columbia
last week. Mrs. Brabham was Sc
-verely burned about the face and
eyes, and it was at first feared that
her eyesight might be impaired, but
this does not now appear to be the
case. She was carried to hospltal
for treatment, and is now getting
along nicely, it is stated.
Sheriff Ray captured two liquor
stills Saturday near Bamberg IN
tobacco barn. No arrests were made.
The stills were we'll fitted up, ana
bore evidence of recent operatlon'
the coils dripping with foul smell
ing LIQUID that is said to be blind
tiger liquor, the odor of which
might be likened to kitchen slops that
have soured. The stills were made
of kerosene cans and improvlsed
coils made of one inch galvanized iron
piping.
A good many people were startled
out of their wits last Friday nlght
when the booming of pistols, like
,,+o tho renewal of hOStllltleS on