University of South Carolina Libraries
?hp Santbrrg feralh Thursday, July 2, 1914. SHORT LOCALS. 1 Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. The Bessinger reunion will be held at Spring Branch church July 4th. Everybody invited to attend. The annual Sunday-school picnic will be at Springtown on July the fourth. The public is invited. Rev. W. S. Epperson will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sun day. The public is cordiai'y inviiea. , The examinations for Winthrop college and the College of Charleston i will take place at the court house to- < morrow. i Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker will entertain ) to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at six o'clock in honor of Mrs. L. H. Wan? namaker, Jr., of Charleston. Next Monday is the first Monday in the month and sales day, but there are no public sales to he made ( by any of the county offifficials. r The usual fourth of July picnic ( will be held at Mr. Julius McMillan's 1 on Saturday, July 4th Everybody I invited. Come and bring baskets. ? The annual reunion of Company c G. wil take place on Thursday, July 1 30th, at Bethesda Baptist church, 1 where it has been held for several years. * Saturday, July 4th, is a legal hoi- C iday, and in consequence the post- 8 office will observe Sunday hours, and the rural carriers will not serve their routes that day. ^ The banks of Bamberg will be clos- a ed on Saturday, July 4th, account of legal holiday. All persons having a business wi*h the banks will please g take note of this. I The woman's foreign missionary i society will meet on Tuesday after- ( noon at 5:30 o'clock at the Metho- J dst church. The woman's home and I foreign societies will not hold any I other meetings until September. I > The cement sidewalks recently laid in Bamberg are certainly a big improvement, and few towns of this * size can boast of as much good side- j walks as Bamberg. City council is < wisely spending money for permanent ] work. j The civic league has been postpon- 1 ed until next week, Thursday after- f noon, July 9th. The meeting will be i held at the residence of Mrs. H. J. 1 Brabham, beginning promptly at five i o'clock. The members are urged to < sell the cook books which they have f on hand and bring or send, if not 1 possible to come, the amount col iectea ior same. Bamberg's hospital will be ready for us* in about six weeks or less. Mrs. M. A. Bamberg has bought the residence of the late H. H. Copeland, and she has leased it to the hispital association. Enough of the capital stock subscribed has been paid in to properly equip the hospital, and it is not likely that any further install- $ ments on the stock will be called for until thi6 fall. 1 . The many friends of Mr. A. M. Denbow, cashier of the Peoples Bank, will regret to learn that he had a narrow escape from drowning while at the Isle of Palms attending the State bankers' meeting last week. He was unconscious when brought out of the water, and had to be worked on for a long time before he was brought around. His body is still covered with bruises where he was l V pounded And rubbed. The editor of The Herald in receipt of a letter from Col. Jno. G. Richards, chairman of the State railroad comission, in reference to the ^ passenger station situation, about which we had written him, and he t N states that he will bring the matter ? to the* attention of the commission j this week when he reaches Columbia, j He also says he is perfectly willing ( to come to Bamberg again, and is j "in favor of making the railroad com- ^ pany give Bamberg what she needs j and wants." He has also written Mr. ( J. D. Copeland, Jr., along the same line. j A few days ago we went up the new , Bamberg-Denmark road, the first j time in some weeks. -This will be the finest road in the county when finished, and will be as good a highwty as can be found anywhere, built of the' same material. Supervisor Bruce ? says it is his intention to do perma- c nent work as long as he remains in a office, no matter whether it is only ^ till January or not. He is a candi- ^ date for re-election, and while he will a not run for the office after this year, * he says if re-elected he proposes to c put in the next two years doing work 1 that will hp nprmanpnt This ic thp 2 right idea. < c Baptist Church News. j Preaching at the Baptist church I Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sub- S ject: "The Gentleman Who Congrat- t ulated Himself." Preaching at S:30 ? p. m. Subject: "Popping the Ques- ? tion." w. r. McMillan. ( * Teachers Elected. At a recent meeting of the trustees of the Bamberg graded school, the < following teachers were elected for ] the next session: 1 Miss Ruth Anderson, graduate of Winthrop college, 1J14, second grade, i Miss Alma Davis, graduate of Win- < throp college, 1910, four years' ex- ] perience, 4th grade. Miss Mary Morgan, graduate of i Lander college, 1912, two years' ex- ; perience, 5th grade. < Miss Kate LaFoy, graduate of Win- ( throp college, 1910, four yeavs' ex- 1 perience, 6th grade. Miss Tully Atkins, graduate of 1 Winthrop college, 1912, two years' I experience, 7th grade. Miss Julia Kibler, graduate of Ran- 1 dolph-Macon college and of the teach- ' ers' department of Columbia univer- 1 sity, three years' experience, English i and history in the high school. < Misses Zeigler, Black, Leslie, and < Newsom were re-elected. < i Rice-Smith Wedding. Last Wednesday afternoon at four >'clock Miss Annie Laurie Rice was narried to Mr. Thomas R. Smith, of )rangeburg, at the home of the jride's parents, the Rev. W. H. lodges officiating. The bride was ittired in a becoming going-away suit >f new. blue with accessories to natch, and carried a lovely bouquet of >ride's roses and orange blossoms. After the ceremony refreshments vere served and the presents were iiBplayed, which were both handtome and numerous. The young j :ouple left for Denmark amid the j ;ood wishes of their friends and in i shower of rice. There they took he train for a stay of about ten days . it Hendersonville, North Carolina. . The out of town guests were: Mr. md Mrs. J. G. Smith, Mrs. J. G-. . >mith, Jr., Miss Annie Smith, Miss . xm Culler, and Mr. Inabinet, of Raynond; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Smith, of Columbia; Messrs. C. R. Culler and r. M. Salley, of Orangeburg; Miss Jertha Gray, of Charleston; and tfrs. Mamie Rice and little son of Cershaw. ( Death of Mrs. R. D. Bamberg. i Mrs. Ruth Dickinson Bamberg died 1 it the home of Mr. B. F. Folk in this f :ity, where she boarded, last Friday morning at about two o'clock, after in illness of a week or more. She lad been in a serious condition for several days, and her death was not unexpected, as it had oeen feared ^ hat she could not recover. The burial tok place Friday afternoon at six j'clock in Restland cemetery, by the < side of her husband, who died about fourteen years ago. ( Mrs. Bamberg was a daughter of .he late H. C. Dickinson, and she had nany relatives and friends in this city, i is she had made it her home ever since her marriage. She married Le- < )n F. Bamberg, only son of the late fJeo. P. Bamberg, and, as seated ihove. his death necnirred ahnut four- ^ ;een years ago. She leaves two chiliren, a daughter, Miss Leone, and a ;on, George. ( For several years Mrs. Bamberg lad been chief operator at the tele- j )hone exchange here, and her granousness of manner and the extra j vork she did to give the patrons ?ood service and every accomnodation will make her place i very hard one for the company to fill. At any hour S >f the day or night she was always eady and anxious to do anything for , ;he accommodation of telephone us;rs, and in cases of illness and trou)le, when it was important that the ;elephone be used, she was never too ired to stay up all night if necessary n order to accommodate them. The services at the grave were con[ucted by Rev. W. H.^Hodges, and the \.pollo Music Club sang three selecions. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. James H. Armstrong. W. A. Die- . iinson, P. B. Murphy, E. L. Price, Jr., H. H. Stokes, and Col. j. E. Bamberg. She had aeen for many years a member of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Bamberg , s survived by two sisters, Mrs. Smart, jf Allendale, and Mrs. Maher, of \sheville, and one brother, whi lives n Charleston, and numerous oiher "elatives who have the sympathy cf aer very large circle of friends. Carolina I>ads Sing. The quartette of the University of >outh Carolina sang here on Thurslay night before a small but appreciitive audience. The performance vas given in the auditorium of the Carlisle School and was under the luspices of the Apollo Music Club. V well selected programme was renlered, interspersed with many comic lumbers. The following young men tppeared: E. H. Carpenter, of I ?harleston, first tenor; H.Vs. Reeces. >f Charleston,second tenor; J. L. Perk- ( ns, of Darlington, baritone; Alan M. ] ^aul, of Beaufort, bass, and M. Berry j 5eay, of Columbia, accompanist. In ( lie afternoon before the performance 1 i fish fry on the Edisto river was < ;iven to the visitors by a number of 1 Carolina alumni. > Goolsby-Marvin. Denmark, June 27.?On Wednes- j, Jay evening last, one of the season's prettiest weddings was solemnized at the Bethel Park Methodist church when Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson u< 3oolsby gave in marrriage their ti laughter, Lynn Siflev, to Walter cl Prederick Marvin, of Beaufort. c< The church, lovely in its simple tl Jecorations of ferns and blue hydran?eas, was lighted by the mellow glow w 5f numerous wax tapers, which deck- lc sd the improvised altar, combined ir with the after glow of the setting sun. Miss Julia Goolsby, sister of the 01 bride, presided at the organ and as tl the audience assembled she rendered h t*ery sweetly "Hearts Amulet" and ir the "Melody of Love." Promptly at w T OA Af T AV,AAO-T-<T>-? I hi I.OV IUC ? WCCl OH UliiO VI uvuvu0< tu ? ivedding march floated from the or- p: ?an loft, and the bridal party pro- ir needed to the altar in the following ir >rder. The ushers, Randall Gillam, n' )f Bamberg, and -Ralph A. Goolsby, tl jrother of the bride, down the right a] dsle, while St. Clair Guess and Hersert Attaway, of Beaufort, came ai lown the left; then came the brides- ft naids and groomsmen, entering from ai ;he left: Doris Goolssby, sister of t? ;he bride, with Ed Sanders, of St. bi Viatthewg; Emily Marvin, sister of ir ;he groom, with Edgar Marvin, of ai lendersonville, and Gertrude Riley, )f St. Matthews with Arnold Sanders, hi >f Hendereonville. Next came little ti tfiss Frances Goolsby, of Hartsville, liece of the bride, bearing the ring f* n the heart of a white rose. Then is :ame the maid of honor, Miss E. LH- CJ ian Goolsby, sister of the bride, folowed by her brother, G. W. Goolsby, h' Tr., who strewed flowers in the J? iride's pathway. Then the bride en- it ;ered with her father and was met at C1 he altar by the groom and fcis broth- dl sr, Leonard Marvin, entering from bl he vestry, they being preceded by P1 he Rev. J. T. Peeler, of Charleston, la ;he officiating minister. The cere- tl nony having been performed, the & rntire bridal party passed down the ti ight aisle to the strain of Mendel- w .sohn's wedding march. The bride, tc carrying a bouquet of bride roses, was ittractively gowned in a blue travel- tl ng suit, with accessories to match. ai Immediately after the ceremony m :he bride and groom left on a Southern train for a short trip. s< M li New Advertisements. b: K J. A. Wyman?Vetch Hay For Sale. iE ai University of South Carolina? C( Entrance Examinations. jc W. A. Klauber?Klauber's Earth- ti luake Sale. tl Jno. W. Smith?For Magistrate at f' M ^ Mar. A. R. Morris?For Cotton Weigher p< it Olar. in W. H. Zeigler?Shepherd Dog For a Sale. iD te David M. Ramsay, D. D.?Green- s}. rille Female College. to J. H. Murphy?For Sale. ru LaVerne Thofas & Co.?Follow the tl >owd. lo Bamberg Banking Co.?If 'You iave a Jewel. ' . J, jd. na vu x uux i/iv/vit' Repaired. tg Enterprise Bank?A Good Balance. 0f G. 0. Simmons?Automobile Tires, m Laurie P. McMillan?Candidate for ar Supervisor. Farmers and Merchants Bank?Re- th solved. a Bell-Price. g? to McColl, June 27.?One of the pret- IS ?1 iest weddings of the season took ? 2i I >lace on last Tuesday afternoon, June 13, when Miss Carrie Bell and Edgar p* ^erov Price were married. The home >f the bride was decorated in pot 6T ilants, and a color scheme of white, jreen and pink was carried out in be room where the ceremony was >erformed. At 4 o'clock Miss Ruth pi tforrifion was heard singing "Because Love You, Dear" and "I Love You 01 rruly." When she had finished Miss Pl cc /era McLaurin began to play the vedding march and the bridal party entered in this order: The Rev. Mr. ?owler, of the Methodist church, who lerformed the ceremony: Miss Ben- m lie Moore, maid of honor; E. L. Price d{ Ir., and his best man, Bissell Beach, in md last the bride with her father, ta Dr. J. P. Bell. While the sweet notes m )t "Humoresque were soiuy piayea Ti he ceremony was performed. cl The bride's dress was white char- th neuse, trimmed in pearls and real cl ace. She carried a bouquet of bri- b( lal roses and in her veil made a beau- b< iful picture. Mrs. Baxter Fletcher tli net the guests at the door and con- se lucted them to the punch bowl, where R Uiss Mary Gilchrist Tatum presided. M After the ceremony the young vi :ouple departed for Bamberg, the te lome of the groom. Mr. Price is a fr jrominent young business man at Mcroll at present and their stay in Bam- H jerg will be limited. Mrs. Price is the fc >nlv daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. C Bell, of this place, and is a charming vi oung woman. ol USE OF "BUCK" AND GAG. istruments of Torture Used in Pri.< ons to Subdue Unruly. That the "buck" and gag have bee sed at the Lansing Prison ever sine le establishment was built is th aim of old-timers who have bee mnected with the institution, an ley freely assert that, regardless c - ? ? Jnctrnmpnl investigation, mcso ill continue to be secretly used s ing as there are refractory pri6onei l the Kansas penitentiary. Warden Botkin, who has found si f the gags in the prison, declare ley will never again be used durin is administration, and the precee ig warden asserts that they neve ere used in his term, all of whic as started a great -ontroversy the robably will result in a "searchin iquiry." The general public seen iterested, not so much in whether c ot the instruments are used, as i le instruments themselves, and the: pplication. The "buck" is a straight jacke ad its prison name is a misno'me >r with, it on, the prisoner can d aything but "buck." It is not ii rnded as an instrument of tortur< at rather as a restraint. It is use l one form or another in all asylum ad many hospitals to restrain pei ins who would do themselves bodil arm. It can easily be used for toi ire, though. The straight jacket is not a stiff a: amnnAea^ hilt ' LIr, as IS pupuiaiij ouppuo^u, w-v simply a heavy jacket of coars mvas, thickly padded. The sleevt irminate in a leather fold, which i tted with eyelets for lacing. Th icket also laces up the back. Whe ie put on the prisoner's arms ar ossed on his breast and the hand rawn back over the shoulders. Guard ave been known to*put a foot on th risoner's back while drawing up th ces, just as an army packer tighter le cinch on a pack mule. This, t( ather with the uncomfortable pos on and heat of the jacket in wan eather, makes it an instrument < >rture. No one but the ptisone: owever, can tell the degree of to: ire inflicted. In fact when adjuste 3 a mere restraint the jacket isn .uch of a torture. The gag, however, is a cruel ii xument. It is for all the worl ke a "J. I. C." bit yhich is used i reaking horses. The gags at th ansas penitentiary were all mad i the blacksmith shops at the prisoi id whoever invented the first on jrtainly had the ingenuity of a Mei an army officer. The curved poi on of the gag which projects int le mouth is made long enough t ctend back against the palate an ritate the tonsils. In actual practice the gag is wrai ;d with old canvas or rags. Thi icreases its size, until forcing it int man's mouth is equivalent to fore g a Rockyford melon between hi ieth. It is impossible for him t lout and likewise impossible for hii i swallow. Those who have worn bber dentist's gag for an hour kno^ ie torture of not being able to swal w. Ordinarily this instrument was in nded to kegp prisoners from shoul g. It is a well-known fact tha onetimes the best prisoners will g mporarily insane from the routin prison life and start raising pande onium. They will shout and cursf id only the gag will stop the nois? at the guards at Lansing declar iat the gag has been used mostly a punishment, and not to stop nois? The length of time the "buck" am ig are used also contributes to th rture and the duration of the pun hment is often under the control o lards or officers ^who, through ignoi ice or gross brutality, allow th inishment to become very sever? here are said to be many instance i record at Lansing where prison s were carried unconscious to th jspital from the application of th )uck" and gag. Old officers of th ison say that if an investigation i ade it can be proved that one pris ler, at least, died as a reult of suci inishment. ? Leavenworth, Kan ir. Kansas City Star. Death of Eugene Hutto. .Mr. Eugene Hutto. who had bee: [ for about two weeks, died Wednes iv night of last week at a hospita Charleston, where he had bee: ken several days before for treat ent. The body was brought her liursday morning on the eleven o ock train, and the burial took plac ie same afternoon at the Luthera lurch burying ground a few mile ;low town. .Mr. Hutto was a mem ir of the local Masonic lodge, an lis order conducted the beautifu irvices for the dead at the grave evs. W. H. Hodges and W. R. Mc illan conducted the religious set ces. The burial was largely at nded by his brother Masons an iends from Bamberg. Mr. Hutto was a son of Mr. G. E utto, who died only a few days be ire. He married a sister of Messrs harles and Robert Aver, who sui ves him. He was about 34 year d. He leaves no children. . . - . I., r had had large experience in dealing 0 with delinquent boys lectured in Dallas. His subject was "The Boy." This * gentleman made the statement that d the most universal weakness he had l8 foutd in boys was the tendency to steal. It follows, therefore, that pily fering must be the most common jC weakness in men, as they are only grown-up boys. We have all often * heard the old saying, "Every man has lt his price." This is not literally true, ,e as there are some men who are above >s Price [s "Uncle" Tom Simpkins, of Fair e Play, was leputed to be one of these n ?a man without a price. It so hap,e pened that a certain appointive office IS was vacant, several mercenary occuls pants having in rather rapid succese sion, been discharged because of pee culations of7 less or greater importIS ance. The governor was sorely per- . plexed to find a really honest man to . fill the position, for it was one which offered alluring temptations to )f crookedness and graft. Finally a confidential adviser suggested . "Uncle" Tom Simpkins as a "man - * ' -i? J >? d aoove suspicion auu ue;uuu yucc. ^ t So "Uncle" Tom was given the place. c For nearly six months everything ^ went along without a hitch or a cause j d for complaint. The governor was delighted, being, as he thought, more fortunate than Diogenes, for he had . found an honest man, and without e >, , the aid of a lantern, at that. " If 3 Alas for human over-confidence. a e d The next mail brought him this short v letter: . h "Dear- Governor?Please send a o man up here to relieve me at once. d Those blamed scoundrels have mighty C nigh reached my price. Yours sincerely, ' Thomas Simpkins." . Pilfering, thieving, robbing, "swiping"?in short, just plain stealing? c while emanating from the abnormal s growth of acquisitiveness, presents o ,S 9 ? various aspects, some of which are 0 r sad and pathetic, while others are really amusing. War, in a general s way, is robbing on a large scale yet r 1 no military chieftain, perhaps, could ^ be made to believe himself a thief or ^ robber. There is much taste displayed, too, ' among thieves. A train or bank rob- ^ ber would not stoop so low as to pick ? ? 1. _ \ f n m. Knn/ltff. V. O 3. msn 9 pUUhCUi. *uaii) uauuno uutv been known to go through a train [ and rob every man, but gallantly de- j " cline to take money from the ladies, = even when offered to them. Others, 0 still more considerate, even refuse to 5 rob any individuals at all, confining ^ ? their raids to the mail and express coaches. . ~ e v We have all seen many boys (and j some men, too, who wouldn't steal a cent from anybody, but who would not hesitate to raid an orchard, or a 1 6 melon patch, particularly the latter. " Somehow a watermelon seems to have I s . ^ an unbounded fascination for a boy, ~ and when "swiped" on a moonlight 6 night is the most delicious fruit g e known to the human palate. e There used to be a well-known man s w in Texas, who stood high in political circles, having at one time been a 1 member of the State legislature. This 6 " man was regarded as the very person- g, ification of honor, yet he couldn't let s an opportunity pass to steal a hound ? dog. He had no particular use for e n dogs, as he seldom went hunting, but c he had an irresistible impulse to steal C L1 every hoilnd he met, and he was ren markably successful, too, in persuad- s > ing them to follow him home. It was u e hardly possible that this man would ^ . have stolen anything else under the Z o sun (unless it were a watermelon), I n but a hound dog seemed dearer to his s heart than gold or diamonds. His i- was evidently a remarkable and ind curable case of canine kleptomania. ^ il Speaking of kleptomania brings to 0 >. mind the most pitiful phase of steal- h ing. What can be more pathetic than - the case of a well-bred, highly edu- ? > cated and wealthy woman going into S( d a department store and pilfering ti small articles for which she has no ei earthly use? Yet such instances are by no means rare. In many cases the a salespeople are notified by the wo- L - man's husband to keep close watch s upon her and quietly make a list and give prices of the articles filched and ; - - "Thon Shalt Not Steal." Did you ever notice how many dif- * ferent interpretations are given to n this simple injunction? If, as has ,e been said, "all men are liars," may _ e we not say with equal truths, "all n men are thieves?" That look6 like , ^ a pretty severe accusation to bring against the human race, but let us , s examine the matter a little. . l0 The impulse to 6teal is simply an ^ s unduly developed and more or less s deformed impulse to acquire. The in- \ x stinct of self-preservation impels us ? }S to acquire food, clothing and shelter. r g Under civilized usage, we do this t j. mainly Dy earning money, as me sim- c >r plest and most convenient means of h supplying our various wants. A proper appreciation of the ethi- < _g cal force of the law of "menu et t ts tuum" has a restraining influence ,r upon the abnormal growth of the in- r Q stinct of acquisitiveness, and,-along [r with the golden rule, it tends to / make men honest. * Two or three years ago a man who LOST LOTS OF MONEY. *ri80n?r Only Passed the Coin Along to Others. Philadelphia, July 1.?Thomas .oury, for 20 years a coachman and ater a messenger for a banking firm lere, was $iven a hearing in court o-day to explain how he lost all but :2 cents of $65,000 entrusted to him or investment by servants in the ashionable section of the city. Loury aid, when they heard he had been ucky in speculating, the servants 'worried him to death to take their rcney and speculate with it." He hen told how he lost in bucketshops ' >ver a period of years money entrust- f ;d to him. "Then as I see it," said the court, 'you robbed these poor servants and j hen the bucketshops robbed you?" "That's about it," said Loury sorowfully. The prisoner was committed to jail or further investigation. Similar Motion. "Let's wait a minute and see the t * ;ame," said the near-sighted man vho was traveling in Holland. "There's no game." "What's that just ahead of us?" "A windmill." "My mistake! I thought it was a )itcher going through the motions * treliminary to sending a hot one over he plate."?Washington Star. jreeent the bill to him. Such cases .s kleptomania and other seemingly nhnrlta^ trnlta flf dishonesty are. in ?w?v. ? noat instances, no doubt, due to pretatal influence, and the unfortunates >f such a heritage are really to be dtied. jflj It is really amusing to note the vaious estimates that different people ^ tut upon stealing. An old "cullud ,'entlem'n" was once asked which ireed of chickens he regarded as the test. He replied: j "Well, sah, I hardly knows. De chite breed is mighty easy to find at tight, but dey is awful hard to hide. )e black breed is mighty hard to loate in de night, but when once you jet 'em is very easy, indeed, to hide. !o dar you is, sah. Bofe breeds has food pints and dere bad ppints."? )ick Naylor, in Home and Farm. ____ CARD OF THANKS. _ Mrs. Lily Smart and Mrs. Ina Maer, sisters of Mrs. Ruth D. Bamberg, re indeed grateful to their many reltives and friends of the family who fere so kind to Mrs. Bamberg during er illness. ????? v'.V FOURTH OF JULY. heap Excursion Rates Via the Atlantic Coast Line, the Stan (lard Railroad of the South. On account of Fourth of July Ex- J, ursions, round trip tickets will be old at very low fares at all stations - * a* ? t ^ t..i ? II llie --i.uaulit; vuoei Liiuc, uu <iuij , 3, and 4, to all points within a > adius of about three hundred and tventy-five (325) miles from the elling point, limited returning to ; each original starting point prior d midnght of July 7th, 1914. Rates re not made to points North of Washington. For full particulars regarding ires, schedules, etc., apply to Ticket Lgents Atlantic Coast Line, or to V. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE . Pass. Traf. Mgr., Gen. Pass. Agt., Wilmington, N. C. " * A nice spotted pony for sale at ^ ones Bros', stables SPECIAL NOTICES. .dvertiserruents Under This Head 25c. For 25 Words or Less. For Sale.?Horse and buggy. H. N. 'OLK, Bamberg, S. C.?tf. For Sale?Vetch Hay. J. A. WYIAN, Bamberg, S. C.?tf. TnHloii Pnnnor Thirlr Fcm for fiflJe. 1?00 the "setting! ~j7 A??WYMAN, lamberg, S. C.?tf. For Sale.?Ford Automobile, good rder; right price. H. W. JOHNSON, amberg, S. C. tf. For Sale?One Uundervood type riter. Apply to P. B. or J. H. Murhv, Bamberg, S. C. ???? Sheaf Oats for Sale?Well maturd sheal and Fulghum seed oats for ale. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL AND ON.-tf 4 ??? Automobiles Insured.?1912 modIs 2*4 per cent; 1913 models 2 per ent. Old line company. H. M. 1RAHAM, Agent, Bamberg, S. C. Shepherd Dog for Sale.?One hepherd dog for sale, one year old, ntrained. Price $7.00. Apply to 7 H. ZEIGLER, Cope, S. C.?7-22. 9 [diversity of South Carolina ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS : 4 .-na + ,-nn0 tr> tha TTni_ Hi IIIIH 111'CAaUJiuaiiuuo lvj wuv w **<* ersitv of South Carolina will be eld by the County Superintendent f Education at the county court ouse Friday, July the 10th, 1914. The University offers varied cours3 of study in science, literature, hisjry, law and business. The expends are moderate and many opporinities for self-support are afford- ^ ' i. A large number of scholarships re available. Graduates of colleges i this State receive free tuition in II courses except in the School of aw. For full particulars write to THE PRESIDENT University of South Carolina Columbia, S. C. i Win iir*^