The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 21, 1918, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting; in This City and at
Other Points.
?Mr. J. M. Sease, of Govan, was
in the city Saturday.
?Mr. J. F. Kearse, of Ehrhardt,
"was in the city Tuesday.
?Mr. M. N. Rice, of Govan, was in
the city a short while Friday.
?Mr. B. T. Rice left Sunday for
Columbia, to spend a few days.
?-Mr. John L. Kinard, of EhrJiardt,
was a visitor in the city Tuesday.
?Mr. B. V. Kearse, of Olar was
among the visitors in Bamberg Tuesday.
* ?Mr. J. B. Hiers, of Ehrhardt,
came in to join The Herald family
: last week.
?Messrs. E. F. Lyons and H. L.
Brown, of Ehrhardt, were visitors in
-the city on Saturday.
?Messrs. H. C. Copeland and J.
I>. KiKnard, of Ehrhardt, were among
those in the city Tuesday morning.
?Mr. W. C. Owen, Sunday school
field secretary of the South Carolina
conference, was a visitor in the city
. Monday. )
?Mr. and Mrs. Bissell Beach, of
McColl, are spending a few days in
the city visiting the former's mother,
Mrs. J. J. Beach.
?Mr. J. B. Black, Jr., who is in
the naval service at Charleston, and
Mrs. Black were in the city for the
week-end with relatives.
.?Mr. W. A. Connelly, of the Ulmers
section, was in Bamberg Mon
day. Mr. Connelly has lately moved
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r . ?Dr. E. O. Watson, formerly pastor
of Trinity Methodist church, now
in charge of conference work at Camp
x . Jackson, was in the city Monday.
?Mr. D. T. Smoak, a former resident
of Bamberg county now residing
at Summerville, has been spending
theT'past few days in the city
v V. with relatives. . *
?Rev. A. J. Cauthen, presiding
eider of the Orangeburg district, was
the city Monday for the celebration
of the anniversary of the Business
\ V Men's Bible class.
" ?Capt. D. G. Felder, the well9
f - > . ?
known Pullman conductor, is spending
a few-days in the city. Mrs. Fel,
den and baby have been in the city
for some time with relatives. t
?Mr. George Fender, now seeing
. service in the U. S. navy, was in the
city for the past week-end. Mr.
^Fender has only recently returned to
Charleston from a trip to Southern
Florida waters with a target practice
crew.
v! - w
?Mr. Enlow, of Winston-Salem,
N. C., was in the city the past weekend
visiting Mr. W. C. Hood. Mr.
Enlow has seen two years' servicfe
* in Y. M. C. A. work, and he made a
every interesting talk Sunday morning
at the feaptist Sunday-school.
?Mr. Paul Whittaker, now a yeo
man in the navy stationed at Savannah,
spent several days in the city
last and this week. Mr. Whitaker
enlisted in the naval service several
months ago, and was called for active
duty a few weeks ago.
V. ... .. ,4
?Mr. O. D. Faust, Jr., of Jacksonville,
Fla., son of Dr. O. D. Faust,
of Bamberg,'has returned to Bamberg
to live. Mr. Faust for several
years past has held a responsible po*
' sition in JacksonviUe. He will en<ro
era In forminor noar Ramhorf tho
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? present year.
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Conserve Wool.
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Second in importance only to thei
Ifood question is the conservation of |
\ th? wool supply of the country. Our
people should realize that every
pound of wool made up into suits for
them to wear is just so much less
wool available for our soldiers next
winter. Sec. Baker has lead us to
, . believe that we will have at least
1,500,000 men in France by next
winter with half a million, more in
> training camps. It requires little
foresight to see what is ahead of us
unless our people are willing to do
without unnecessary new wool cloth
ing, for it has been difficult even this
year to get wool for war work.
We import from South America,
anH A Hcttrolia nmoJhalf tha
wool consumed by us, and no more
ships than are necessary can be spar1
ed for trade, as ships are needed for
transporting soldiers and supplies to
the front. Every saving of wool, no
matter how small, is important, so
let us cooperate with our government
and do our part towards conserving
wool as well as food.?Contributed.
Negro Farmers| Meet.
Because of the preeminence of the
farmers as the great determining
factor in the world war, the ninth
annual session of the Voorhees negro
farmers' conference last week was of
unusual significance and proved to
be the most enthusiastic conference
in the history of the Voorhees school.
The farmers' conference at Voorhees
.
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H LOUIS G. POLIAKOFF
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attracts vast numbers of the negro Voorhees school is influ
farmers from the surrounding com- rural negro of South C
munities and counties, serving as a higher standards of li\
great get-together meeting?a clear- more productive citizensl
ing house for the exchange and inter- One of the preliminai
change of experience regarding the conference was the reviev
* - " ?+,AnAa aflrrioiiHurii] narade
problems resulting irom aany cou-j sm-uw o6iiv???4?
tact with the soil and discussions for of a score or more of v
the promotion of better health and attractively decorated flo
living conditions for the negro in the ing the farm, truck gard
rural sections as well as in the cities, ning, dairying, blacksm
The conference is but one of the wheelwright activities of
many mediums through which the tute.
LEGISLATOR
ASPIRES HIGHER j
HOX. G. L. TOOLE. J
During the greater part of the sesssion
df the general assembly now \
drawing to a close, Mr. Toole has Inere^
been the acting chairman of the ways of that pn
and means committee, and only a I The pi
few days ago succeeded in piloting i| .
the annual appropriation bill for the ! IR w^8
conduct of the State government ' I jj solute val
through the house with few amend- ||j They 1
ments. Mr. Toole is one of the old- |||n
est members of the general assem- !||| curacy,
bly in point of service, having for II j The M
years represented Aiken county in |)| jj beauty, C<
either the house or senate, and is If U ^rnnnmv
considered by his colleagues a safe || i * 1
and progressive legislator. Mr. Toole |! fj But, if
announced some time ago that he ?18 one or tl
would this year be a candidate for Iff lacking,
onnprpss in tlift second congressional lli'S ^
district, composed of the counties of || U
Aiken, Bamberg, Barnwell, Beaufort, | j you could
Edgefield, Hampton, Jasper and Sa- J | furnishing
luda.?Columbia State, Feb. 10th. j finer "claj
Mr. Toole has made an enviable I . That is
record as a member of the generalj t I Line."
assembly and his legislative ability
is recognized throughout the State. Five-Pas senge
Mr. Toole has just returned from Co- jij $1195 Tc
lumbia, the legislature adjourning j ' Vou
Tuesday night, and is making his j|
preparations for an active and ener- v j|
getic campaign for congress. Already
he is receiving a very great j j
deal of encouragement, and it is gen- \ n i 11/11
erally conceded that he will make a i |j--; I3ir\lVl]
most formidable opponent for Mr. j| j FRANK B.
Byrnes, who failed to maKs answer jEJiybs.
to some very important and vital
questions recently put to him in an
open letter by Mr. Toole.?Aiken
Standard.?adv.
' . /
. TO 1
colors of our country, and n
HHBBKBHHHBHBnHBHHnHE
g you my big stock of Dry Go
lerwear, Shirts, and many otl
must go and at once as my tin
i to save money. You do not j
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C it yvui uusiu^d tu uc uii nam
LE NOW I
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encing the CARD OF THANKS. __
arolina to We wish to thank the- people of
ring and a Ehrhardt and vicinity for their 3,
. whole-hearted liberality to us, and ('/*:&?
p" especially do we appreciate the work !!i|:?::i
ies to the 0f those who so materially aided us
7 of the in- in our efforts at both our "Country
(, consisting Store" of a few weeks ago, and our J
'* | restaurant on last Saturday, at which
' a neat sum was realized for the beneats,
depict- fit of the Red Cross. \
ening, can- We would like to thank each one
ithing and individually, but that being impos- ijxisij
, .. . .. sible, we take this means of expressing
our appreciation. Very truly, :;j|
KEARSE AUX. A. R. C. infssf;
TS enoi
! s
ineni
$?95 I . ?
F. O. B. DETROIT JM
?SS Mu
is inflexible logic in the fixing TCgy
ce for the Maxwell closed cars. M 4 Pgj
lrpose of the Maxwell builders e?
ike the MIDDLE LINE of ab- |i CAPITA]
ue. / jjJ
1cx v c uuuc ou ttiiii ovkuuiiv av h imi bv
ax well closed cars have grace, jfj
omfort, efficiency, durability, |fl
and standard equipment. gj? Mm
built to sell for less than $1195 II I
ie other of these would be ifl i
i other hand, for a higher price ||| 1
get only larger size or fancier H 8
:s?not any greater VALUE or Bin I _
II I Tni
what we mean by "the Middle j I wll(
' ' I *
Sedan, $1195, Six-Passenger Town Car% j Ollt
wring Car nxith All-Weather Top, $855 \
ring Car, $745, Roadster, $745 \ W6
All Prices F.O.B. Detroit |
j BERG
AUTO CO.
A3IBERG, President. Bamberg, S, C. = ?
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ivarI
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tiay have to go any d ay ||
? II
ods, Shoes, Suits, ft
T T
ler goods atfcost jX
le is short. Now yf
jet a chance like , $x
1 g J
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ON |1
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IS STORE i
BAMBERG, S. C. H XX
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. ? ... Vi1 When eleven
ggggm >-ft3? v..=!
. J to work as errand boy .
t in a bank. By study,
stry and thrift he learned the business, saved
- _1_ ? I , I ,*
Jgn lO nicJAC JJIUllliXUlC UlVCOmiClllO, UT^cuiK, piunr
t, fought in the Revolution, signed the Declaration
Independence and was first Secretary of the
isury.
'ou are ambitious to get ahead in the
Id, begin by saving a part of your regular eanv .
for money paves the way to the desirable things
fe.
' ,-v
*t an account with us this week and
to it every pay day. Soon you will have enough
ay property, take a desired trip, send your son to
ge or make profitable investments.
ltiply your money in our care. 1 J
' Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. )
[> AND SURPLUS $100,000.08
"berg Banking Co.
'V
SAFEGUARD YOUR ESTATE 1
If vou name us as vour Executor and ^
?/
is tee it will not foil sick at a critical time
m an Executor should be carefully watchyour
investments in order to get the most
of them possible for your Estate. May
JL %?
confer with vou about your Will?with?
%!
charge, of course 1 '
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BAMBERG BANKING COMPANY
Bamberg, S. C.
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