The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 03, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
^ PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.
?Mr. W. A. Dickinson spent last
Sunday in Florence.
?Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker is spending
a few days in Augusta.
?Mr. H. E. Gooding, of Columbia,
was in the city on Wednesday.
?Miss I.alla Byrd is spending a
few days this week 111 Columbia.
?.Miss Ethel Reeves, of Cottageville,
is visiting .Miss Nell Black,
k ?Miss Sadie Bradley, of Orangep
burg, is visiting .Mrs. M. L. Johns.
1 ?Mr. \V. C. Patrick and Dr. C. E.
Wilson spent Sunday in Allendale.
-* ?Misses Alma and Bessie Dee
Black spent last Friday in Orangeburg.
?Miss Josephine Free is spending
some time in Columbia with relatives.
?Miss Horn, of St. George, attended
the Carlisle commencement
this week.
?Miss Harrie Dell Free has returned
home from Coker college.
Hartsvnie.
v
?.Miss Evelyn Free, who has been
teaching at Pageland. is at home for
the summer.
?Mr. Sam Xeeley and .Mrs. Sallie
W Brabham, of Buford's Bridge, were
[ in the city Sunday.
?Mr. Earl Hooten. of Ridge way,
spent a few days in the city last
week with relatives.
? Miss Marion Harmon left Friday!
^ for McCormick to spend several
W weeks with relatives.
?.Miss Annie Halford has return>
ed to her home in Blackville after a
visit to Mrs. J. W. Price.
- -- ? xx- Tr
?Dr. H. Hastings ivt>mou, ?...
of Aiken, was in the city Saturday
on professional business.
?Miss Ruth Riley has returned to
the city from New York, where she
spent a week or ten days.
?Miss Nell Black has returned to
the city from Rock Hill, where she
i attended Winthrop college.
?Miss Moselle Copeland has returned
to the city from Allendale,
where she spent several days.
?Miss Sallie Free has returned to
the city from points in Florida,
where she spent a few weeks.
?Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Hoover and
their son. Mr. George Hoover, spent
last Wednesday in Orangeburg.
?Miss Mary Livingston has returned
to the city after spending
i * some time in Greenwood and Columbia.
?Miss Rosa Tuten, of Furman.
epent Tuesday in the city on her
way home Irom Coker college, Hartsville.
?Miss Lallah Wyman, of Aiken,
spent a few days last week in the
city with Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Wyman.
v ?Dr. N. F. Kirkland ana .mr. a.
L. Kirkland, of Buford's Bridge,
* 6pent Sunday and Monday in the city
with relatives.
?Prof. E. P. Allen left last week
for Williamston to spend the sum
mer, his family having gone several
days previous.
?Mrs. LaVerne Thomas and little
son, LaVerne. Jr., left Sunday for
Florence to spend a couple of weeks
with relatives.
?Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker, of
f. Orangeburg, spent a few days in the
city this week with her mother, Mrs.
M. A. Bamberg.
?Miss Franke Folk, of Bamberg.
1 is spending a few days with Miss
Lola Wannamaker.?Orangeburg
t Times and Democrat.
?Mrs. James A. Wyman, Mrs. J.
D. O'Hern and little Miss Mary Aldrich
Wyman visited relatives in
Orangeburg last week.
"v,_ ^nlonwn ic atrpnd
) .MI. tv. I/. VUIKUIUU
ing the commencement exercises at
Winthrop college, where his sister.
Miss Eulalie. is a student.
?Miss Edith .McCant, of Orangeburg,
has returned to her home after
spending a few days in the city
with Mrs. M. A. Bronson.
?Col. and Mrs. J. R. Owens returned
to the city Tuesday, after
spending several weeks at Augusta.
Johnston, and other points.
?.Misses Mae and Ida Brabham
are visiting their mother. Mrs. \V. M.
Brabham, who is undergoing treatment
at an infirmary at Florence.
?Mr. J. C. Guilds. Sr., of Cordesville,
spent a few days this week in
the city with his son. Prof. J. C.
Guilds, and attended the Carlisle
commencement.
I, ?.Mrs. H. W. .McMillan was car|
ried to an Augusta hospital by her
physicians on Saturday for treatment.
Her many friends will be
pleased to know that she is improving
f ?Mr. C. A. Walker, of Myers Mill,
was in the city this week attending
the commencement exercises of Carlisle
school. His sister. Miss Bessie
Lee Walker, was one of the graduates.
t
?>iiss Lurene Wolfe, of Orangeburg.
was a commencement visitor
this week.
?.Mr. Ralph Simmons, of Black- C(
ville. spent Sunday in the city with
his parents. 11
?.Mr. William Brabham is at .1
home from Bailev Militarv Institute. 111
... " tr
Greenwood.
(b
?Miss Blance Hair has returned vj
to the city after spending some time tj
in Charleston.
?Mr. and Mrs. Bissell Beach, of al
McColl. visited relatives and friends 0]
here this week. lx
?Mr. H. L. Hinnant and Miss Es- Ir
telle Harrison motored to Ridge- pi
way last Sunday. pi
?Mr. H. M. Graham. Jr.. left last P]
week for his home at Clinton, to
spend a two weeks vacation.
?Miss Watson has arrived in the
city after completing the school term
tc
at Nichols, where she is principal.
tl"
?Messrs. B. L. Jones and O. P. j
Crosby, of Smoaks, attended the Carlisle
commencement exercises this .
week. I tll
?Mrs. J. W. Whetstone and j cj
daughter, of North, attended the Car- j cj
lisle commencement exercises this w
week. , th
Mice Mottio 1 cna WnTcnn who nt
teaches at Holly Hill, has returned e>
to the city after completing her cl
school term. 01
?.Miss Bessie Watson, who has he
been attending the Horry industrial
school, has arrived in the city to
spend the summer vacation.
?Rev. J. A. White, of Branchville.
Rev. C. B. Burns, of Cope, and Rev.
M. L. Banks were among those at- ^
te
tending the Carlisle commencement. ^
?Dr. George F. Hair, who has c*.
been spending some time on his gc
farm on Young's Island, has returned
home. .Mr. Belton Hair will re-*^
main on the farm for some time. m
?Dr. E. O. Watson returned to m
the city Saturday after attending the d
district Sunday-school convention at a,
Holly Hill and visiting several other j c<
points on business connected with his R;
conference work.
?Mrs. Robert Ayer, of Blaekville, ni
spent several clays in tne cuy last i >v
week assisting La Verne Thomas & I is
Co. with their sale. Mr. Aver came ia
down Sunday, both returning to their | St
home Sunday evening. in
?Mr. Secrest, student Y. M. C. A. r
secretary, of Charleston, spent sev- m
eral days in the city last and this E
week with Prof. W. C. Duncan. He
I has charge of the Y. M. C. A. work le
at Porter. College of Charleston and
[ the Citadel. gr
?Col. W. A. Klauber and Mr. A.
M. Denbow left Monday afternoon I er
for Columbia, where they joined j
Governor Manning's party on the govj
0\
ernor's special for Richmond, to attend
the Confederate reunion. Col.
Klauber is attending as a member of Ir
the governor's staff.
in
News From CX>i>e. es
u<
Otis Brabham?Wanted. cf
Delk's Market?Your Food. cf
Felder & Bruce?Threshing. \\
Enterprise Bank?The First Step, to
J. B. Brickie?Your Broken Motor- Bi
cycle. C<
c T~i Dvon icont?Onlv a Rlind- \V
folded Man. w<
County Dispensary Board?Month- ce
ly Statement. V<
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
Prudent Man. * a.\
Price's Grocery?Have You Given ht
Us an Order Yet? di
Bamberg Banking Co.?For Men w
and Women Alike. th
College of Charleston?South Car- w<
olina's Oldest College. H
LaVerne Thomas & Co.?Enchant- pi
ing Things for Summer. T1
Peoples Bank?Don't Let Time ei
Fool You in Life's Battle.
U. S. Woolen Mills Co.?Grand Ci
Summer Opening and Display.
County Dispensary Board?Notice
to Distillers and Liquor Dealers.
- bl
Mr. Simmons Reelected Trustee. w
B
At the meeting of the taxpayers ai
of the Bamberg school district on to
Monday, Mr. G. 0. Simmons, whose tl
term as trustee has expired, was re- te
l oiootori on thp hoard for another in
term of five years. The same levy ol
was again fixed for next year, six w
mills for general purposes and three ri
mills for payment on the school si
debt. This, in addition to the con- ai
stitutional three-mill tax. makes the
levy 12 mills, an unusual heavy one b;
in this district. ft
? tm bi
Carlisle Catalogue. ^
d
Tiio fntnlng-iip of the Carlisle
II
school is just off the presses of The j
Herald's job department. The cata- j
logue is very attractive, being of a ^
different design than any previous
one. The cover is richly embossed
i in gold, and the catalogue contains
4u pages of reading matter and Ifi a
pages of cuts, including a large dou- o;
j ble page cut of Guilds hall. Head \
j .Master Guilds states that he has al- a
i ready received many requests for 0
; catalogues, and he is expecting a rec- s
J ord attendance next session. e
To Dedicate Church. Bi
Next Sunday morning the new
>lored .Methodist church will be forally
dedicated. A very interesting
rogranune has been arranged. We
:e requested to state that a special
ivitation is extended the white
iends of the church to attend the
?dicatory services. A special prosion
will be made to accommodate
lem. and a space will be reserved.
The dedicatory service will be held
: 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Dish- 1
> Leete. of Atlanta, is expected to
i present and preach the sermon.
i the event that he is unable to he K
resent. Rev. h. .M. Dunton. D. D.. I
esident of Clallin University, will I
each the dedicatory sermon. jl ;
The new church, which lias just
?en completed, is a most creditable F
iifi'-e. costing between $6,000 and
r.i 00. Rev. L. \V. Williams is pas>r
of tlie church. It is stated that
le entire cost of the structure has
>en paid in. with the exception nfj
irhcps $1.000. The members of the'
lurch have worked faithfully, and, J
iey feel very proud of the new,
lurch. The white people of the
ty have contributed liberally to-1
ard the cost of the building, and!
lis fact is appreciated by the officers
id members of the church. It is'
:pected that the remainder of the'
lurch debt will be speedily wiped
it. and that tne building will soon
> free of all en< umbrances.
Denmark School ("loses.
The closing exercises of the Denark
high school were held on last
hursday and Friday evenings,
inging to a close a most successful
rm. Tlie exercises were successful-:
carried out, and reflected much J
edit on both teachers and I
holars.
I
The first of the exercises was the'
jclamation contest for the Goolsbyi
edal, which was entered into by
isses Hattie .Mae Sandifer, Willie:
ell Hutto, Kathleen Boylston,!
gnes Goza, Samuel Ray. Fitz'nugh!
jx and Franklin Creech. Samuel:
- ->- ?- ?-. ?^^.,1 ! ,
ay was uie wiuutu ui iuc mcuat. ?
Class exercises were held Thursday
ght and the following programme
as carried out: Song, "My Heart!
in the Highlands," chorus; histor-i
n, Fitzhugh Cox; essay, Miss Gladys
ill; song, "Soft, Soft Music is Steal-!
g," chorus; poet. Franklin Creech; I
citation, Miss Hattie Mae Sandifer; j
usic, "Humoresque," Miss Maudej
llzey; essay, Samuel Ray; song,;
iss Richards; class will, Miss Kathen
Fogle; prophecy. Miss Agnes;
aza; song, "Graduation Songs"! 1
aduating class. I 55!
Friday night, although the weath
was threatening, the large audi-' ^*
rium of the school building was * ^
led before time to begin the final ^
:ercises.
The following wa^the programme: . .
j Q0|
[vocation, the Rev. H. Grady Har-jthe
n; song, "The Flowers That Bloom
1 pur
the Spring," chorus; reading of 1 .
isay, Miss Cliristabel Mayfield, win-j
?r of prize offered by the Graham!
ianter. IT. D. C.: song. "Cuckoo," I
lorus; yearly honor roll. Grace i
'iggins, Sarah Califf, Claudie Hoi- unc
n, Dorothy Matthews, Margaret der
rooker, Dorothy Riley, Edward hea
>x. Martha Cacicoppa. Julia McCrae, sta
'illie Dell Hutto. Genie Fogle, Barn- co,
ell Huggins, Martha Wiggins, Fran- to
s Guess, Christabel Mayfield and tod
era Wiggins. sai<
Mr. Chitty, of the Fairfax school, the
varded certificates to those who unt
tve been neither absent nor tardy low
iring the school year. Certificates
ere awarded to the pupils entering j
ie high school. These certificates! g
ere presented by the Rev. H. Grady
ardin. High school displomas were j *
esented bv the Rev.. J. D. Huggins.1
' so.
lie Rowell prize for the highest av-i f
age made in the 11th grade was; B. .
varded to Franklin Kirkland P1^
reeclu * sigi
m c
Orangeburg Defeats Baml>erg. gr^
The Bamberg Business Men's Bi- une
e class was defeated in the contest! *
ith the Orangeburg Young Men's!
ible class for the largest attendice
during the month of May. Th
ital Orangeburg attendance during I
ie month was 512, and the total at- que
ndance for Bamberg was 354 dur10*1
ig the month, according to the un- gta
ficial figures. Both classes made of
onderful progress, and the friendly Bai
valry between the two classes re- '5
exc
ilted in the building up of large ber
id influential classes. ' 1Another
smoker will be arranged anc
tl6(
y the Bamberg class for the near qu2
lture. When the contest began {
oth classes had only a small mem- liv(
ership. whereas now both have 'iai
oubled their class rolls several
mes. As Bamberg threw out the cas
liallenge to Orangeburg, the local j
lass deserves a lot of credit for do- ^01
ter
ig some excellent work. sar
~ I*,.
Starvation for 30.000.
Chicago. May i'S.?S. P. Morris, the
cting national director of the Ameri- n'}<
nai
an Red Cross, left here today for
lonterey, Mexico, to assume person- pre
1 charge of distributing food to 30.00
people reported to be facing on.
tarvaiion there. He purchased a to
arload of beans and a carload o hot
^??
GRAND SUMMER OPENING AND DISPLAY I V
....NOTICE....
U. S. WOOLEN ILLS COMPANY
THE WORLD'S LARGESTTAJLORS
Operating the largest chain of Tailoring Stores in the World, selling direct,
mill to man, will be in your town this week. During our stay we will give
away Free, Absolutely Free, a $10.00 Waterproof Raincoat with each order.
TViic ic thp protest onnortunitv ever offered the citizens of this city.
THE RELIABILITY of the U. S. WOOLEN MILLS CO. is known through- < '
out the country. Prices, to one $15.00, to all alike, offering values that we
guarantee cannot be duplicated for less than $25 to $40. Can you afiord to miss
this opportunity? All we ask of you is to call, let us give you samples, or let us . . _
compare any samples you have from anywhere else that cost you up to $40.00.
FREE! II T0 0NE FREE! 1
Our Designer who
To introduce our ?J wi? be hefe during
values and styles to tbjs 0penjng) js jn_
you, we will give g structed to extend
you a $10.00 Rain- H you every courtesy
coat Free with each W and assuring you
order a I I a Perfect satisfaction,
R em e m be r ourU/ 1 t/ SLSSTSffc I
price to one to all ? with our guarantee
alike. __
aii Money Refunded if Not
$15.00 || || Pleased. II . |
- .
U. S. WOOLEN MILLS COMPANY J
.
Railroad Avenue, Opposite Southern Passenger
Station, One Of Hunt's New Stores
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 4th and 5th
1
n for immediate shipment into!
K1C0. ^ ?
Vashington. May 2S.?President V * txif
Ison, as head of the American Red J
iss, was asked\today by Miss Ma- Vmjj
Boardman to fesue an appeal to I I II J I I I Iff Iff lA.
American public tor funds to * W % ?'. A
chase supplies for starving peo- ^
in Mexico. The appeal probably
i V'
1 be issued soon. _ ,
, It is important to ifou that your
t<f* be ^PPlied u-ith pare,
ler Gen. Calles, Carranza comman- IVholCSOTJZB TOOCl. W ? Ctt7 J JJ the
at Agua Prieta, confiscated 700 bestlijiestobehad-and ourprices
d of cattle owned by John Hoh- are US loiV US ?ood ?VOCeHeS Carl
dt, a naturalized citizen of Mexi- be bou?llt foi\ Our Stock of Staple,
near Cos, Sonora, and drove them -A-,,-, ll * ' ,7
Agua Prieta, it was learned here fdTlCy CLTld $rB Tl ?7'OCBneS IS ol~
ay. Four American cowboys who T.ICIJJS COlliplct&f Cl-Tl(l OILV 7)lCLln,6t/
1 they were compelled to aid in CCill SUppllJ yOU U'Wl best ineCttS.
roundup, were held prisoners $?$%
il last night, when they were aled
to cross the line. Phone Us Your Orders-groceries, Meets, Ice, Coal
(5 1915 .
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
outh Carolina's Oldest College. - .
131st Year Begins Octol>er 1. 119 m jr v
Entrance examinations at all the I ^ 117 11 #9 I
nty seats on Friday, July 2, at yj g|[{ ? jy| F K C C
i'ull four year courses lead to the _
A., and B. S. degrees. A two-year BllOne 2 Bamberg, S. C.
-medical course ? given. | Headquarters for Ice, Coal, Meats |
t tree tuition scnoiarsmp is as- .
ted to each county of the State. I and ''Good Things to Eat, 11
ipacious buildings and athletic | | J
unds well eouiDDed laboratories. I ^g
Expenses moderate. For terms ?
I catalogue address HARRISON" any or all bids, or parts of bids. j -Many a policy denominated by its
XDOLPH. President. The Board requires that on all bids [ originator ""conservative" is named
TICE TO DISTILLERS AND LI- submitted the age and proof of all bv the rest of the world without trouQUOR
DEALERS. foods shall be stated, and bids shall ; j syllables lids
and samples are hereby re- be in gallons, 1-2 gallons, quarts, j Dlia= a?out tft? last tn'ee s- "awes,
tsted in accordance with the Dis- pints and 1-2 pints. _ ' Greensboro News,
isary Law now in force for the Bids will be opened at the office of
owing goods to be furnished the the County Board, Bamberg,. S. C., Drive Out Malaria
te of South Carolina for the use ?n July 5, 191o. And Build Up The System
the County Dispensary Board of J. M. Grimes, Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
nberg county, South Carolina. Chairman. j TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
uors to be shipped in car load lots, J- B. Kearse, what you are taking, as the formula is
ept Beer, freight prepaid to Bam- W. H. Faust. printed on every label, showing it is
g, S. C., to-wit: Board of Control County Dispen- Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form,
til kind's of corn, rye, gin, wines saries, Bamberg County, South The Quinine drives out malaria, the
I brandies, both in bulk and bot- Carolina. Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
1 in full 1-2 nints. Dints and ?
3eers in pints and quarts to be deired
at Bamberg, Denmark, Ehr- Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 I
dt and Olar, S. C. F()K MKX AX|) \VOMKX 8
\lso bids on empty bottles, 1-2 . ? j0k 1
t, pints and quarts, in dispensary ALIKE M >
es, cork and tin foil. I
\U goods shall be furnished in . tavin?? account a nrotec- ATXv JK >J/ 1
upliance with and subject to the sawn0s account a p otec /nuw~j K>iSvOy I
ms and conditions of the Dispell- tion. Think of the time in the fh|]ni / 8
y law of 1007, and bidders must future when it will provide you JyM 1 | \
serve the following rules: with the comforts of life. Don't '{jm in b?|W\V\ ??A
1. All bids must be sealed and . .. ? . lyl,1 'iI Nk-\ -c>\
re shall be no signature or mark wa,t untl1 >'ou are old to stan \ %i\
)n the envelope indicating the to save; start now. As you \ ? ^ \ /
tie of the bidder. grow, so will your account. ^
2. All bids must be sent by ex- Start todav with a dollar. m
:ss or registered letter to Geo. A. ^ m jfV^\
inings. Treasurer. Bamberg, S. C.. ./v
or before .Monday. July 1913. Bamberg Banking CO. >
5. The contract will be awarded 4 er tent< ^ on Sav. Deposits
the lowest responsible bidder, the 1 1 r a*-**--*. n - .
the to
*
' I *