Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*fv. ■t~ - / r * .-ft j ~T O-J / 7? 2 /“'” v- n. «■-£ * - J? * .. l v- ,, SIXTY SIXTH YEHR ESTABLISHED 1852 SIXTY SIXTH YEAR" VOL. LXVI. I'LVILXWKLL, S. (’., TIH'RDAV, ^TXRCir ±2. 1017. JL SChJ. GOLDEN WEDDING >: ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED k Numerous Friends Honor Mr and Mrs. W. A. B Newsom at Wltllston on their Fiftieth . .' Meddln? Anniversary ■WiiUston, March 17.—On Wednesday Mare^i 7. the friends oEAEr and Mrs W. A B Newsom had the great pleasure of helping them celebrate their, .“gold en wedding.’* Seldom lias any event b*en of such general interest here; F r Ciin the reception ot the dainty gold en lettered invitations, to the night of ti.e celebration all of their Jr.iends were in loving, sympathetic expectation. The house was elaborately and taste- f illy decorated in gold and green ; the lb wers too.carried out the golden idea; tr ey. weye everywhere; the most strik ing wejrp immense yellow- jonquils Air -ught-from I’hi'adelphia lor the oc casion. - ' * . :'rom the hall, where wraps were re- ir.uved, the guests were ushered into tb? parlor, where the happy bride and groom. no lesshappy now, to judge from their smiling faces, than they were ftf»y years ago, when they plighted their youthful vows, received their fr.ends. They Were assisted by Mrs t B.issy, of Edgefield; Mrs Marshall ' 1 Lair, Mr and Mrs B. Matthews. Mrs H. Jeff Harvey, all relatives and .c. temporaries of this happy couple. - w After-a Tew pleasant minutes here, — *r -were taken nr~rtn 5 ' _ a ining robin. wnere delicious refreshments were < . it-rved; even the cream had the magic n mber “50” through it; and the gold- unshaded lights, with their mellow ~ giotr added another touch of beauty From the dining room the guests went to a lovely booth in tin- rear of the hall, w.;ere golden lunch-waa served by love ly Misses Weathersbet* and Rountree, and after partaking ot tliis they repair ed to the music room, where Williston.’s »weetest singers gave a treat, by sing ing botli old and new songs among old 1 .oies, the ^trains of "Annie Laurie,’’ X’i'ver^ '^Cppads Among the Gold,” “ Aunt Dinah’V'G lilting Party,” etc , < arrivd the elderly fbhks bao-k to their "*n early days, and the younger gen- . erat on listened with delight to “^joine- where a Vuiee is Calling” and others ■of that type. The presents were numerous, beauti ful and valuable, and attested in no V-emall measure, the esteem this couple enjoys. Their children and grand- children were all present, as follows: Mr and Mrs John Newsom, ami listln daughter, from Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr and Mrs Joe Newsom, and their daugh ter, I)r Rib? t" Black, his wife, (nee Mattie Newsom, their little son, and llattie Nwo-som, all —of- Bamberg. The circle was complete, Mr Newsom is a veteran of tiie War D-tweeu the States, having .-erved frhm "“the beginning of t!-.e war till the bat- ALL PLANS PERFECTED FOR FIELD DAY MARCH 30TH. ‘ "r~ * - B ggest Event of the Year Will Take Place at Bareweil, Friday March 30th. Thousands of Visitors Expecttd. The BarnwelENCounty Field Day which occurs on Friday, March 3"th will unquestionably be the biggest event of tfie year in Barnwell county. Tile eommitteF iii charge has perfected, all plans and the numerous events will, h“ pulled off likeelock Work. Practi cally all of the schools in the county will be represented. Ft " is militated that between - five and ten thousi^i, visitors will le. iii Barnwell for the 'oc casion. A- special train wili be run from Wi!liston,ta. Barnwell and also one from Allendale to Barnwell tliese with the regular trains an(f~Th'e John Henrys will be able to provide Tneans of coming to all who are interested in the day'.’ ’ 1 One of the most inspiring features of the day will he the parade of school children, trustees and distinguished guests. Another feature of the day will he an address Ou the school campus by Governor Manning. As published previously in these columns there will be numerous mental and athletic con tests. Every minute of the dny will be tilled in’with something of interest and entFrtainmeiit. - Every live, wide-awake citizen of the county is expected to be present. MISS HELEN CALHOUN DEUCHTFULIY ENTERTAINS CLUB WORK PROCRESSINC RAPIDLY IN THIS COUNTY County Demonstration Agent Bojleston Busy Organizing Com and Pig C ubs. Non ■ Soliciting Prizes for the Winners. Special to The Sentinel: Biaekville, March If) —The club work .of this co-unty is making a better be ginning this year than etfef before. The C unity Agent has already" listed be tween ninety and a hundred members and there will be no doubt be'a tVtv\ more listed. There is quite a great dea Ft>f frtt ert*s t — in- botfr- of "the^ehrbs. fljerp being a few more, in tlie pig club than in the corn pl-tib: We are going to'have this work ^car ried ou strictly according to the rules of the clubs, ar.d we want to have it as valuable in its educative feature as possible. The County Agent is now soliciting the prizes and he hopes to have no little a,mount given away in cash prizes. The.boys that want to do something it furnishes them a valuable opportun ity, and the County Agejpt would like to have—boyn of that cliaiacti-f:—Sc "7“ BLACKVILLE FARMERS HEAR ABOUT SOY DEANS t. e of ('hick a lining •». w here’ In*" was\’ cry seriously wounded * nevertheless, as soon as he was •sufficiently r< eovertd" ! •“ went ba«*k into -the service of his country, through not able to perform active duty Oii Mareji 7. lie married Mfss ..VJary-IvtHwrbeth Matthewe. J.ic.ghter lit the Rev. .loc Mattliews.a well known Bap.tist minister. Tiiej Tiave l^yed their filty. yeais of married -vine in tins commiiniiy, enjoyflig the 'frTen^thip and confidence nf all who kuow tLenj. .Mr Nevvsofii is the oldest deacon of tlre^BaplisF 'church here. <ui hundred aiid fifty gm >ts registered their na.ines.in'the guesPdniok. BUBBLES FROM BOILINC SPRINGS One of the most pleasant^ocial events of the past week for the younger eet of Barnwell, was the delightful party given by Miss Helen Calboun on' Fri day evening. The spacious parlor, dining room and hsll were most taste fully decorated for- the occasion with vases of cut flowers and potted plants and being dotted here aiid there with painted blue birds rendered a mo.-t at tractive scene. The games c insisted of aeveral contests with vocal and in strumental music. At eleven o’clock dainty refreshments consisting of ices and cakes were served The prize win ners were Misses Virginia Moseley and Jennie Kirkland. Those accepting Mies Calhoun’s hos pitality were: Misses Jennie and Em- m;ly Kirkland. Harriet Patterson, Elizabeth Moore, Emily Porter, Kltna Cave. Elizabeth Easterling. Pauline Caldwell, Virginia Moseley. Eloieeand Georgia Antley, Marguret Willis, El- k rene Woodward, . Kay Gill, Valerie Lazar, Thelma Bailey. E*sie Lumpton, and Lena Cave. ,Meesra Neil Lemon, J. B. Armstrong, Jr v Josh Baxley, Turn Snelling. O.ven and Ted Riley. Eugene and ! >e Allen Easterling, W. I). Gantt, Duncan Calhoun, L >roy Midair. Mc- lioys if you are interested in this work and want to d.» something writd)a the County Agent at Biaekville to furnish you with further information.' You can join either the corn or the pig club or both of them. The BarTTW^TSentihe tTas subscribed! $5 OQ already toward the prizes, who will be next to help in this good work. Send the amount and your name to the County Agent at Biaekville, 8. C. and you can give the money or what ever you give this fall when the prizes are awarded. H. G. Boyleston, County Agent. farmers are making an e-fT »rr to find other crops that can be substituted for cotton as a cash crop Pursuant with that id*a a-«oy b^au meetiug was held at Biaekville on Wednesday the 14th, Mr. C. B. Williams of North Carolina, who is an authority oil growing the soy bpan was down and gave a very in teresting tylk to the goodly crowd qt. farmers*-^ The meeting was presided over by the County Agent. -H. G. Boyleston. who made some timely remarks in introducing the speaker. The meeting was attended by farmers from all over Barnwell county and some from the adjoining counties. , . We believe that the Soy-bean and peanut wilj very soon occupy an im portant part in cur system of rotation. As a result of the efforts that are bring made there will be at least an’ hundred acres planted to each of the above cfopa in this section, .The farmers are not waiting till the boll weevil ge here to begin to rearrange their systenj! of agriculture. LIEUT., MARTIN DIES - ' , IN ARMY HOSPITAL. fALUABLE INFORMATION FOR POULTRY CLUB MEMBERS Former BUckvIPe Youth Passes Away After Loof Illness In Hosplal at Fort Bayard vr New Mexico. Biaekville, March l”r.—The news i f the death o* Lieut. Thoe. \V. M&rtin, U 8 A. was reaeivud here yesterday C. B. Williams of North Carolloa D-tivered Intercstlnz Address on ValuiHif Plant- mg the Soy Beans. Special tq Trie SentinVl. •Realizu g the near approacli of th*- boil weevil a> d feebng sure that the nrtun acn-epe H f ler . nuon . The news-cast a gloom ov^ loiter, gotten out by the Departmento will have to be cut materially, the 'the entire community. ’*• Agriculture: ' * D.partment of Azrkulinre Tells Girls How to Set a Hen, But Not How to Make One _ Lay Effp. * . * . Asa matter of information for the boys and girls in the poultry clubs, L wish to quote a part of the weekfynewft Mr arid Mrs IE W. Price and Mrs T. J. LSng'ey went to .Columbia last w<-ek to visit “Perry,” w^o had just returned from the border, and reports that, the boys at Camp Moore, ^tyx, are all in tine Bpirits and doing fine. LOCAL ITEMS PICKED FROM TOWN AND COUNTY J. H. Hewlette town this week. of Allendale is •i‘?ial to The Sentinel: Lyndhurst. March 2i» —The F^arm work in this section fs well advanced, "lota of corn has been planted and prac- <-H'lv all tin- land l.u- been broken. ‘ ’ rite a large acreag* will be plantid it; water m-^ons. Last years high prices has given the business qute a boom. 1 he very cold weather we had some weeks ago about put the fail oats otit d business. IrS Sadie Fotvke of North Augusta . j . i- reffrvqed after a pleaBatit visit at Her TfriftFers iilKf : , tr' Fowke, ' » Mt A. P. Hay of Brunswick, Ga.. is L re for a stay of about Hqi days. Miss Edith llay who lias betoy visit ing friends in Brunswick, (la, for^dv- eral week- is back at home anil reports tirne - . ^ Mr L. G. Fowke made a flying trip Ho Augutta recently in his “Jno Hen- ry.” ' Our Rifle Club had its first shoi't the -other day. We hojje our patriotism will nut I> -judged’ by our marksmati- ■s'np,' We hay* all de i led to dd bet- ler next tim*,— Mrs Luther Mace of Marion is at Dome, visitiug relatives. R. A. Syarson, Esq., of Allendale is attending eburt this week. ^ • 7*^ - Tom Pearlsfine of Allendale is in towu this week attending court. Mrs Sal lie Roberta of Williston is here on a visit; to Mrs R. W. Hi ley. Ctd- A. A. '-Ricliardson of Columbia > . v •) ) was a business visitor here this week. — y ' m, ~— _ Mrs J. M. Lancaster has returned h one after a absence of several weeks Mrs B. L. Easterling spent a few lives. Pliilip Shert-.'Arthur Whlis, Jack Phil lips, Carter Piice, Jttvk Aifderson, Martin Best and Liing Cave, W. F. HOLMES, jR^ yAROONEDT- Th“ n time Funs .arieiuls of W. F. Holmes. Jr., of Ikfruweil will “die de lighted to know that he^ been given Th(J of tho ^ Ugt ehiwjll wil | adnlljiar on bjy Gioeruor Biekott ° f ^erve lunch at the school" grounds on We are glad to see Judge Jolm _K. Snelling out again idler several da\’6 il+t*»vwr " iV Mrs Ben Sexton of Mullins is here ou a visit to her parents, Mr and Mr> T. S. CaG*. Carter Price spent Sunday at Styx wi|h the sohdieii*boys. " Geo. D. Sanders of Olar was in town Tuesday on business.. v ~ ’ -A " ; Flrnest Bevis of Ciilurnbia spent the week-end with friends here. Hayne Hogg is at home for a few days rest from CampMoore. Miss Hallie Armstrong of Columbia is at home visiting her pareuts. 'r* > ■ . ’ ■ A. H. Ninestein, Esq, of Biaekville is attending court here this week. Mr and Mrs A. K. SilvertTiorhe of "Martin?, were in town on Monday last Gordon Pate has accepted a position Lieut Martinxvas borij in Biaekville Aft« r having flnished (,he biaekville high School lie won a Scholarship to the CitflOel. After being the re one year and six mouths, lie won the sholur- shipjo the United States military acad emy at West Point. Completing the oourse in 191J he Was assigned for duty as second lieutenant at Fort McPher son, Ga. It. January 1913 he was mar ried to Miss Susie Gaillard oT Charles ton, Later he was ordered to the Mex ican border, then moved to Honolulu, where he became ill and was brought to the United States hospital at Fort Bayard, N. M., where h6 has been for the past eigh 1 month*—Lieut Ma.tniV wife and mother were at his bedside when he passed away. While, in the hospital he was promoted to first lieu tenant. ' .. { Lieutenant Martin was about 28years of age He leaves his wife, one child father and mother, Mr and Mrs C: J • lartin of this city, three brothers,' lusign C. F. Martin, U. S, N.; Ensign Wilmept Martin U. S. N., and Nicholas Martin of Blackyille, and one sister. Mary Martin. ^ — — His remains will arrive in Charleston on'Suuday and will be interred in the Magnolia cemetery. -.*• - ADAMSON LAW UPHELD. The Adamson eight hour railroad law was held constitutional and valid in all respects Monday by the Supreme court, . ‘ The decision makes eight hours the standard of a* day's work and wages for men in operation of trains and legalizes the WAge increases which went into tentative effect on \ . i • ■ f iculture: ' ¥ ’ MOW its pas- as salesman with the macy. Huggiu’s Phar- North Carolina. It will be remembered that -ev^ral months ago Mr. Holmes was convicted for killing a negro man in North Carolina. In granting the pprdoii Governor BieRett said: “William F. Holmes, Jr., is pardoned on th’e recommendation of countless reputable citizens including nearly- Cv^ry member of» the house of repre sen t^Hves of the state of South Caro lina, where the young' man grew «P* He was co'mmis?ayy clerk at Newton, Davidson county, for rar|road construc- 'rtnh wwrrvtwn' Th& , Tmrgg^ceu rred? He ordered JBU powerful negro ou^ to work and the negro cursed and a*>4 ~^ Ir and ^j rg sauttfd him, whereupon_,ti.ylines shot him m death. There is nothing to in dicate that the young man in any sense Lka criminal. He always bore himself Field Day. * Prof D. E. Barnett spent the week end with hbi sister, Mrs Jas. Kennedy in Wil)istonC\. — . On Field Day the ladies of the Epis copal church will serve refreshiAents ou the Rectory grounds. , * : - . Joe Moore has accepted a position with C.- F. Molair. and is making this hFs home now. _ Miss Nell Smith of Tillman is visit ing her grandmother, *. Mrs ~Cattie Creech. Jas A Patterson, Ivq.. of Allendale i< in town this Wtfek on prafesional business. J • f . The ladies of the Baptist chqroh. wilj serve lunch at the schoul. grounds • 6h‘ Field D^iy. 7 -1 ■ t * 0 , . Miss Carrie Cave has returned from a month’s visit", to “Mr and- Mrs Clark McCa-lan. On Field Day the ladies of the Epis copal church will serve refreshments on the R ctory grounds. >— "Gtil B. P. Davies attended the recep- t on given for the soldier boys at Col umbia lasCBaturdav. jn. • R“rnemfier that the.biggest day of the year for Harnwell county will be the Annual Field Day to be held on Friday March 3Qth. ^ well, belli in this state and in native state, up to the time of the killing, and? instances of citizen- is that lie should not have, been given more than the minimum four months sentence.”—\ \ _ ■ - V ■ COMMON PLEAS COURT NEWS- " \ * ' ' TlWLinnirt of Commnu IMeas convened Monday "tvuh Judge Frank B. Gary presiding. 1’racUcally all Monday ai d Tuesday, were tflkeiidfH^n . the ^rial ot the case of Heyward \\ itbabis Com--- pa> V vs P. J. and Virginia ^ftvjgler, which resulted in a verdict tor the j> f?,040, verdict for tiie def«-iulant f80u T11G* f 0 * 1 ’) W fill*' tV PTffTTTfl TlTtririhij 1 J \- tra venire M-U+day moraiug:- J. W. Patter;wnr.^OrT; Bamberg, K. Diamond* J. G. Moody,'8r.,8. B CarrolL P W. Price. G. W. Halford, B. Mqzureky, L. Coheu and R; S Dicks, - ' - Mr and Airs J. W. Patterson and Miss Fln?-ie Patterson s^eut a few days in Augusta this week.— ' •' 1 E. F. Woodward and famliyumotored over to Camp Moore, and Columbia on Sunday, jlast. Martin Best aiitEa few others motor ed over tO Augusta ofr^loiiday night to SHTi “Experience,’' at the theatre. .When you are here fur l-held i'a> don’t forget to call.at tne booth of the ladies of the.Baptisf—churub and g>t your lunch. Misi Ethel-Wilson.. o*f Georgia, -wlio has been visiting Mrs Norman Ander son aid- Mies Marguerite Shea, h$s returned to her, ltom?. —- We are sorry to note that Dr K C. Kirkland is etill.detained at the Life* pttul in Columbia, but hope that he -will soon be able to return to his home. " ' IV&lWi iot the ads of the live mer chants in The Sgntiuel. You can bet 1 Barnwell. i? \ ■™ Mr and MraG. a few friends on Friday night, compli mentary to her house guests. . • Dr and Mrs R*S. Bailey and Mbs i Smah- Cur rail attended the TeacheYfl rpYtijf !’> Arscciation in Columbia last week. ; M a «rch Mir-s Sallie —..j v.^1 Misses sage. Iu deciding the Adamson eight bP ur law test case Monday. the Supreme Court'aiuling was announced by Chief Justice White. The court’s decision was six to three, with Justices Day? Pitney and Van Devanter dissenting. " . !■■*. ' ' CAMP MORRALL WILL MEET ' AT MEYERS MILL APRIL 20- The 22nd annual reunion of the sur vivors of Camp MorralTU, C. V. will hxL 20th at 11 o’clock b. m. Hon. Geo. H. Bates of Barnwell will be the orator of the day . At th> same time qjid place, the members of Camp B. B. Krrkland sons of Confederate N’eterns will meet. The Ladies and the public generally a’c jibrdiaIjjf(jnvitld to supplement the l atieitdH|ic-'^Ccdtiipaniod by the usual baskets of dainties. Ail the Veterans of the -county are urged to be with us on this day. J. A Meyer, J. Staff Halford. - Adjutant , Commander.- The I). A. R’s. will serve lunch and candies, aUhe grounds field day. "The schedule for the “Field Day special” on the Southern Railroad on Match 30th, will be found on,the eighth page. \ -*7* \ * ' " . -entertainedJ ?/:Miea barber trf-'-¥itjrnrtr wilt In the near future visit Miss Susan Currell of T9.SKT A Ft EX, “A? the time appruaciies for the h« n to become broody or *it, if care is taken to look into the-neat, rt will be seen' that there are a lew soft, downy feath er? being.left there by the hen ; also the hen fetajs longeron the nest when laying at this time, and on being ap proached. will quite likely lemain on the next-, making a clucking noise, ruf- ' fling her feathers, and pecking at the intruder. When it is noted that a hen- sits on the nest from two to three nights in succession, and, and the moat * of the feathers are gone from her breast, which should feel hot to the hand, “lie is ready to be transferred t,o a nest which has been prepared for her beforehand. according to the poultry specialists of tlie'-L'nited States Depart-' ment of Agriculture, the normal tem perature of a hen is from lOti to 107 de grees F., which varies slightly during incubation. - - Dust the hen thoroughly W/Uh-jnseet powder, and in applying the powder hold the hen by the feet, the head down, working the powder well into the.feathers. The powder should alio be sprinkled in the nest. should be in some quit, out- of the-way place, where the sitting hen will not be disturbed. Move her from the regular laying nest at night and handle lier oarefully in doing so. Put a china egg or two iu the nest where she is to sit, and plaoe a board over the opening so that she can uot get off. Toward the even/ng of the second day, quietly go in wjiere she is sitting, leave soma feed and water, remove the board from the front or top of the nest after feeding, remove the china egg or eggs and put under, those that are to be in cubated. If the nests are slt^htly darkened, the hens are leas likely to be come restless. At hatching time they should be oonfiued until the hatch is completed, unless they become reetie^, when it may be best to remove the chicks that are hatched first.” 1 hope that the boys and girls will observeAhese directions, and that they will have much success with their poul try work. ’ XI The schedule for the! “Field Day on the Southern Railroad oh ji. will be found on the eighth e l'atji. accompanied byi. Richard"?" and Bruok.er, spent), the week-end with Mr and-Mvs G. M. Greene. —u. 1 page. Master F went over to Augusta last week To be wit¥-his fath er, Dr. AV. S. Sates, who died W*-dne?- 4Vhen you are here for FXUMhiy day e^eim^ at,theJmmc nf ,hir s,sie>, ^ITAVCeViUunditiuns, and if he does un’Cfurget to cah at the,,Louth of the Mrs.. W . IE Bruggerman on Calhoun nut diversify ai d prepare to live at Street., > - '/■ ■— ; —eS-— —r- J 1 ' COLD CAN’T kill THE- • ^ MEXICAN BOLL WEEVIL Atlanta, March 15.—That the farmers are hoping a d believing that the He- -TCTtrrwmfef-h«s kitted out tlie boll wee vil and that it js an opportunity to again take an all-cotton chance, is bc- ii g evidenced from' many soifrces af information coming to the farm service bureau in Atlanta. Iu this connection statements have been cbt-tiued from E. „ Eft* YVorsham, S,tat f q.veutomoJdgjst‘ of ti-orgia-, and \V. E. Hinds, State ento mologist of Alabama, both of wh( tn warn the farmers not to deceive them selves, that the weevil w ill be on hai d as usual: X ~ ’ . “Take no chantres,” says Mr Wor sham, in iiis advice to furmers about ui sting that tiie winter has checked the boll weevil ‘.‘ While temperatures of 10 to 12 de-?? grees will kill weevils, it does net fol- fow that because tne themometer reg- istera at auch figures that it is so cold where the boll weevil is hidden, snug* * gly away under roofs, bark of trees, in old stumps, cribs , hay stacks, ete. “Whatever the winter may have?- done for the weevil it is very certain that enough remain alive and active to "do plenty of damage to cotton this year- high priced cotton is of course, very in viting, which inclines tiie farmer to hope and belley* the "weevil has been luud Jut-by tbe-Avintcr, but the farmer WlLIJ make a serious mTeteki if he does not follow the adviee which has been kriven him.hbuut gruwing cotton under 4>aptist church- and get d ladieR of t your lunch We are glad to report; jtli-at- Miss Cheyiletti? gimius is .improving go rauicJly after her recent qperatioti/a^to 1m* atile to return home in a few days Muster Jack--Dowling entertained a number of His friends,on Monday after- very ..delightfully, the occasion trilliuu 1 Uf lill , tiiTTTAl , in , r“" your buiu7rrVfWUkt4har if he is adver- tising ml The ^Sentinpl he r* live and wiile-awake atid that In* hsean attrac-j+ng been In the hospital iu Augusta for tive offer for you. r treatmcul. noon ■ 1' 4n-<i) • Ali-*s /Mary Sherrard of Hardevitle Fpent Saturj|ay and Sunday in town w ith Misses Ruby Arrm-trong and Edna Still^enrouteto her home, af'er at- jdiug tne ‘Teachers Association in Colutub 1 a last week. : Miss Rubv Arm-trong, we ar6 sorry H) say, had Ihe mtirfrTrtmTY^^piy^Wb. home as far as possible. It takes very few weevils t > produi-e enough offspring to clean up a cotton crop of a whole county in a season. r* of Mrs I;’, f. Patter- son w i l be^Iad to know that she^has returuad te her home agon after ha? of her hands while malcing^ cAmly at Wintrdp la»t week. pel her t„o leave schuoi and - return to her .h**me for a eotiple of w *eks. We hope Miss Ruby will soon be able to resumeVt^r ttrdies. - "Mr and Mrs J. E. Newsom expect to move to Williston imthe near future. Mr Newsom recently resigned his posi tion as cashier of the EntcrprEe .Rank ■uu mmmnt if Hi» Eialilr. Mr UUU MriT Newsom bav** bren residents of Bam- berg loir some time, and during their residents hera-have made many friends in/the city, who Jearu with regret of their inteod-ed removal—Bamberg Herald.' * ’ ’ ' " 1 -—•• • . ' ;i Yiiav-itr' ' A •* * * ■\ , > ~= -: - - >- . - - -iv.r T ' j ^ r V’ - * " • ). . * ’ •" -j—X ■ ■" •»- -- " ’ r -J) ^a>< t.-Av a ' " ■ - . -1-.., —/_ ^ ms