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Visitors in the Town And the Community ?'George Price has returned home from Clemson college for the summer vacation. ?Miss Nettie Mitchell, "who teach! es at Little River, S. C., is at home for the summer. ?Pelzer Utsey and Joel W. Hand left Monday morning for Charleston to spend a while. ?Miss Mildred Rice is at home for the summer from Macon, Ga., where she attends college. . Vf--*, AvmiA loavee fhic morning for Quitman, Ga., to spend the summer months. ?Miss Bernice Simmons, student of Greenville Woman's college, is at home for the summer. ?!\Iiss Natalie Hooton is at home for the summer vacation from Chicora college,- Columbia. ?Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hooks and children left Monday for a visit to their former home in Georgia. ?Miss Minnie Lee Ayer, teacher in the Columbia city schools, is at home for the summer vacation. ?Mrs. H. N. Folk and children have been visiting relatives in Orangeburg the past two weeks. ?Miss .Lerline Herndon has returned home from Dunn, N. C., where ehe taught school the past session. ?Mrs. J. M. Grimes went to Hock Bill to witness the graduation of her ilon<n>itDr Mice \Tarv T.pa this week. J VAV*? ^ ww f .. ?Francis M. Bamberg, who is constructing a federal highway in Colleton county, 'spent the week-end at home. ' V ?Miss Blanche Amaker, of St. Matthews, who has been visiting Miss Daisy Rizer in Olar, has returned home. ?Julian Cave has returned to his home in Olar from the University of South Carolina for the summer i months. ?Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kearse have returned home after a visit to their" daughter, Mrs. James H. Grauel, in Columbia. ?C. Rentz, Jr., left Sunday for Philadelphia to attend a meeting of agents of the Fidelity Mutual Life In' surance company. . ?Mrs/ O. B. Falls left yesterday . morning for Boston, Mass., where she expects to remain for a few weeks visiting relatives. ?Misses Thelma Bruce and Elizabeth Kirkland, graduates of Lander college, Greenwood, have returned to 'their homes in this city. ?John D. Brandon went to St. George recently to attend the wedding of his brother, T. B. Brandon, to Miss Corinne Rucker. ?Miss Bessie Lee Black left Wednesday for Manning to attend the state convention of the Methodist Wo man's Missionary society. ?. ?Prof. E. P. Allen left Monday for Orangeburg, where he will be one of the instructors in the summer school for teachers for the next few weeks. ?Capt. George M. Couper and Sergeant L. A. Trawick have gone to Anniston, Ala.,. where they are on duty at the' R. O. T. C. summer camp. ?Misses Miriam Utsey, Daisy Free, Adlaide Chandler, Louise Wiggins and Marie Phillips are in Orangeburg attending the summer school for teachers. ?Claude M. Smoak, of this city, was among the graduates in pramacy of the University of Maryland, .Baltimore, recently. He returned home . Monday. ?Fletcher Kirkland, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kirkland, of this city, returned home this week from Wofford college. He was a member of the graduating class of that institution. ?Dr. J. B. Black attended the commencement exercises of the South Carolina Medical college, Charleston, last week. Dr. Black is a member of the board of trustees of this institution. ?Rev. O. B. Falls spent Monday in Columbia, where he went to conduct the burial service over the remains of Mrs. W. F. Waite, Jr., who died at her home in Cope Sunday morning. ?Miss Ruth Carroll, who has been attending Coker college, Hartsville, has arrived in the city, and Miss Thelma Carroll, who has been teaching in Ninety-Six, S. C., is here for the summer. ?Dr. P. E. Monroe, president of Summerland college, was in the city for a while Tuesday, returning home from Ehrhardt, where he addressed the graduating class of the high school Monday night. ?Misses Mary Lee Grimes and Re becca Dickinson, of this city, are among the graduates of Winthrop college this week, and will return home the latter part of the week. Misses Mary Wilkes, Eleanor Pate, Vivian Free and Eileen Hunter returned home from Winthrop last week. \ ?James Rhoad is at home from Wofford college for the summer , months. ?W. D. Rhoad, Sr., Tom Ducker, Dr. J. B. Black, Col. W. C. Duncan, Major William R. Watson and Capt. George M. Coper were among those who attended the spring ceremonial of Omar temple, Shriners, in Charleston last week. ?Mrs. T. R. Risher and children returned Monday morning to their heme in Charleston after a visit to relatives in this city. They were accompanied home by young Misses Bennie Lou Smoak and Lois and Olivia Utsey for a short visit. ?Dr. Robert Black, of this city, and Misses Thelma Bailey and Ella Mays, of Greenwood, left Saturday night for Jacksonville, Fla., where they join a party on a special train i for a tour of the west. They visit San Francisco, and from thence will travel some 10,000 miles visiting points of interest in the west, Mexico, and Canada, returning to Bamberg about the last of this month. "RomViorc rptnrnerl home ucui 5^ ^umv/vaq * vvwmww Saturday from Clemson college, where he is a student. Mr. Bamberg was a passenger on the Carolina special when a collision occurred with an automobile near Union, in which four persons were killed and two others fatally injured. Mr. Bamberg assisted in caring for the wounded at the time, two of whom were killed outright and two others dying a few minutes after being extricated from the wreck. DIES IN McCOLL. Mrs. Hugh Cannon, Formerly of Ehrhardt, Passes Away. ? - * ? <t 11 104v Died at tne UIlO nospuai May loiu, 1922, Mrs. Mary Fender Cannon, wife of Hugh Cannon and the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Fender, aged 33 years. About two years ago, L. W. Fender moved to McColl from Ehrhardt, and the family at once identified itself with the church work of Welch Memorial Methodist church. Mrs. Cannon most success, fully taught a large primary class, she wag also a member of the choir and an Epworth leaguer. She won many friends, especially through her kindly ministrations as a practical nurse. She joined Welch Memorial church church soon after coming to McColl. She was a Christian girl of most lovable ways; and he? death is peculiarly sad. In 1921 she was mar ried to Hugh Cannon. On the day or her death, she was about her duties as usual. The funeral service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. O. Bunch, at Welch Memorial Methodist church, the intq^ment was in Beaver Dam cemetery, near McColl. In her arms was the little son who only "budded on earth to bloom in heaven. Bamberg Boys Organize Scout. Club. Under the direction of Walter Rowell and Paul Whitaker a troup of the Boy Scouts of America was organized here Tuesday night. The main purpose, as stated in the meeting, was to give the young boys of the town, who rare out of school, some kind of employment. C. R.' Brabham, Jr., A. B. Utsey, Paul Whitaker, and C. W. Rentz, Jr., promised to act as a troop committee. The officers are Joseph Cantey, nrsi assistant,, ?*aucx iRowell, second assistant, and Lonnie Price, second assistant. Louie Klauber aws chosen scout treasurer. Twenty-four boys were accepted as members. The First Cotton Blossom. The fact that the boll weevils are eating up the 1922 cotton crop does not prevent the appearance in due season of the first cotton blossom. The honors this year go to W. Preston McMillan, who farms a few miles from Bamberg. Mr. McMillan sent in a blossom to The Herald one day last week, and up to Tuesday noon, when this is being written, he still held the first and only honors in this connection. Mr. "McMillan does not love the boll weevils any better than other cotton planters, but he does not allow a little pest like the weevil to ' interfere with his good spirits. He's inot Qo -irtllv as PVPT. JMftJV ~ - W - w- . Mrs. W. F. Waite, Jr. Cope, June 4.?Mrs. W. F. Waite, Jr., passed away this morning at 9:40 o'clock,' after a long illness and several weeks' of suffering and will be interred at Columbia tomorrow. i Mrs. Waite before her marriage was. Miss Maud Millford, of Abbeville, ; and leaves, besides her husband, her father, T. P. Millford, of Boiling i Springs; three brothers, T. S. . T. P. Jr., and L.' K. Millford, and three sisters, Mrs. J. D. Livingston, of Xeeses; Miss Orlina Millford, of Boiling Springs, and .Airs. Sallie A. ! Fox, of New York. i Mrs. Waite had been'living in Cope . for the past ten years, and leaves a host of friends to mourn her death. , She was a member of Sawyer Mem orial Baptist church and the burial ; services will be conducted by her pastor, the Rev. O. B. Falls. r George Kirkland State Commander Allendale, June 6.?George D. Kirkland, of iMillettville, this county, received the appointment as state commander of the South Carolina branch of the Sons of Confederate Veterans. His appointment came as a surprise to Mr. Kirkland, being fAt-worHod fmm tVia nffioa r\f tVio ^nm iUi n Ui uvu LUV WiJiCV \j i. bUV mander in chief of the organization, Edgar Curry, of Wichita Falls, Tex., through the adjutant, Carl Hinton, chief of staff and# adjutant in chief of the national organization. This is considered a great honor for Mr. Kirkland and one of which he and this section will be justly proud. Mr. Kirkland's appointment came possibly because of his unceasing efforts for this organization. He is commander of the Camp B. B. Kirkland, of Myers Mill, Barnwell county, and has been actively associated with the work of the Sons all over the state. Mr. Kirkland as state commander will exert every effort to have the organization in this state attain a greater degree of efficiency than in the past. He will endeavor to organize camps of the Sons all over the state and bring about a larger interest in the organization. Some time during the near future Mr. Kirkland will announce his staff of officers for his term of office consisting of an adjutant, quartermaster, inspector, historian and commissary. Care will be taken in the appointments to get one from each section of the state in order that greater interest can be sustained. Mr. Kirkland's appoinment comes on the eve of the 1922 reunion of the veterans and sons of veterans to be held this year in Richmond, Va. He will have in his charge the appointment of the sponsor, matron of honor ana maids of honor sent to the reunion from this state. These appointments will be announced later. Appreciation. Time is passing swiftly, and it is only a short time before we will have scattered to our respective homes never again to come to "Dear Old Carlisle" in the capacity of a student. Undoubtedly all of us will be glad to start home, but at the same time we feel a pang of sadness, for we will be parting from our beloved school, members of the faculty, and underMioomon all t:h<*se whn have erown so Bear and dear to us during our many days spent on the campus. Carlisle school is a great school; we have great faith in it, and we expect great things of it. "Fare thee well, 'dear old school.' " Fond will be- the memories of our days spent together, and it will he with sadness that we part, but it is our wish that you will meet with the greatest success in your great taste. To th^ faculty we also extend our love and best wishes. We know that we have been a great trial to you, but we will never forget the paternal care you have ever extended over us. It is with heartfelt gratitude that we leave?wishing you a fine holiday va cation, and every success possible in the great game of education that you are taking.such a prominent part in. And we cannot let this opportunity pass without telling the good people of Bamberg how we appreciate them and what they mean to us. They are j all homefolks and are a real big part of our school life. And we are all truly appreciative for what they have done for us. 'Any one who stays for three years in Bamberg and doesn't form a real attachment for its hospitable citizens does not have the real; Carlisle spirit. And to these dear friends of ours we desire to express the wish that they too may enjoy the summer months, and next year, when the new boys come in continue their great work of making a "homesick" boy feel less "homesick" with the same energy of past years. So, friends, we hope the summer months will be kind to every one, and that when the Carlisle boys return to work next fall they will have the most successful year in the history of the school.?Carlisle Bugle. TURPENTINE USED ON YOUTH. *~" * ? /IrtTT ATI 1 Orangeourg jwjjs arrestcu r mu?j uu ' Charge of Causing Injury. Several young boys of the city have been arrested charged with causing physical injury to another young boy! of the city Wednesday afternoon. The arrests were made shortly after the J alleged affair had been committed, i It was reported to the police that tur- j pentine had been used on the victim, causing considerable pain and possibly somewhat serious injury. Those arrested are to be tried by the city ! recorder this morning on the charge of malicious mischief or some similar J charge covering the offense. I i It will be recalled that some time j I ago young William Perryclear was j struck and seriously injured by a | rock thrown by another boy from a sling. This affair caused considerable comment. Practices of some boys of the city which citizens feel i ffSSS > > > * > * * I $20 H Frid I Tickets 1 I and one 1 licly. T pears or the cash. J. Auto Garage _ KM ? ') are engaged in to the extent of endangering the physical being and even the lives of boys and -girls and older persons have been discussed since this occurrence and many citizens express the feeling and hope that, if ? necessary, drastic measures will be used to cause such practices to cease. ?Orangeburg Times aid Democrat. The Qdnfae That Doe* Not Affect the Heed Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and doea not canye nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the loll name and look for the signature of B. W. GROVE. 30c. ANNOUNCEMENTS MAGISTRATE, FISH POND. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate of Fish Pond Township, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary, pledging my support to the nominees thereof. F. E. STEEDLY. At the earnest solicitation of numerous friends. T hereby withdraw from the race for County Commissioner for the Lower District, and hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Magistrate of Fish Pond Township, subject to the rufes and regulations of the Democratic party. R. H. JOLLY. SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for relection to the office of Supervisor of Bamberg county in the Democratic primary. I pledge myself to abide by the rules of the party and support the nominees thereof. W. B. SMOAK. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Lower District. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Commissioner from the lower district in the Democratic primary. J pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic party. T R. McCORMACK. ~ * I I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of County Commissioner for the lower district, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary and pledge myself to support the nominees thereof. GEORGE W. HUNTER. Upper District. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection as County Commissioner from the upper district. I pledge myself to abide by the rules and support the nominees of the Democratic primary. J. S. TANT. AUDITOR AND SUPT. EDUCATION. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for auditor and superintendent of education of Bamberg county, and pledge myself to abide by the rules and support the nominees of the Democratic party. ERNEST F. FREE. HHHHHHBHnHnHHI nHHHHi91 ^ THE ^ AA n i nvv nnr .UUUMiriUi Will be given away lay Night, June 29th 0 at [ELEN THEATRE 1 1 1 _ lave oeen piacea m a ticket will be drawn out he person whose name i this ticket will be g Pay your account tc ?r, i Si. 7 is j or aii0 R RRIfKIF BAMBERG, S. C. Service r.r.ii s.:>- ete ?r?J3jfchsoT? Jo .li$n oz .zc-lsneaa cm c* ^ :,r ' -I Thanking the voters of the county for their generous support in the past ? and asking a continuance of same, I 1TH"; hereby anounce myself a candidate \5f\ for reelection to the office of Auditor jg|\ and Superintendent of .Education 01 Bamberg county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic CT|gj primary. W. D. ROWELI^ vll 1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. j| 1 I hereby announce myself a candi- jl | date for reelection as a member of JM | the House of Representatives from /||if Bamberg county. I pledge myself to J ||j| abide by the rules and support the VRps nominees of the Democratic party. J. CARL KEARSE. LJf CONGRESS. Dress I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Democratic nomination I lor Representative m t^ungicBo gfl1 v ^ the 2nd Congressional District. JAMES F. BYRNES. ' ?< U -? I NOT ONLY PATRIOTISM a ervation as well, demand our a participation in the present I effort. 1 There is only one way out I business route. a We are here to help keep bu 1 a basis as possible. 1 To this end we stand ready I legitimate undertaking. I DFcnncm AVPR t ^ Jvuf%vlju v 1 ^ r * '-x V-5. -_y** V. m, , I ~d > E [ r * * ? ! ; > 4^ II --3 |XB H ? Hrfl pi m imm 1*1 pi -y " I III box, . III n * 8 pilb- ||| | ap- ||| . H iven kl (day. fi| Wm , h .*S| j, HI ' US' III Station 111 1 rv, n - M C SMARTLY- / ml GOWNED ' ,||| WOMEN fljgfi select their costumes . ' 3 8K for style, for simplic- , i&ft' ity, for distinction? jyjgjjr that is why so many t?m r\( th?>n lie* Ka I r'Sfl pi Fashion Book I r Summer 1129, 35 cents jrne Thomas & Co. Bamberg, S. C. r9H?P T"t~i - - ; ' T hmhhh|H ri^n I m HUH I. I 1 I I k M-.nl xJ E&MgBm BUT SELF PEES- ' /$ active interest and day .'re-adjustment *'.<4 "If for us?the better ? ' S i 'v|? isiness on as normal to help you in any I 1,000,000.00 I ntc CoT^II msSBtiMimsmnmvfm I ,,,,-iiin-,,M|||,ii,|l| V.^V ZZ ^ ? - *