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PERSONAL. MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at ]
Other Points. N *
.
?Mrs. M. A. Bamberg is visiting
relatives at North, S. Q. J
v : ?Mr. H. M. Graham spent Tues- '
day in Charleston on business.
?Mr. JV D. Platts, of Olar, was a ;1
visitor in city Friday afternoon. '
?Mr; and Mrs. D. A. Patterson i
are visiting relatives at Aberdeen,
N. C.
?Mr. C. W. Rentz, Jr., of Blackville,
spent Saturday afternoon in
* the city.
?Mr. McP. Eubanks, of Govan,
was among the visitors in the city 1
Tuesday.
(
?F. F. Carroll, Esq., of Summerville,
was in the city Tuesday
morning.
?Mr. John E. Carter, of Ehrhardt,
was a visitor in The Herald office
Saturday.
?J. F. Carter, Esq., and R. P. Bellinger,
Esq., paid a professional visit
- to Barnwell Tuesday.
?Mrs. George F. Hair left last
week for Spartanburg to visit her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Cudd.
<
?United States Marshal James L.
Sims, of Orangeburg, was in the city
Friday afternoon on business.
?Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker, of
Orangeburg, has been spending, a few
days in the city visiting relatives.
?Mrs. F. H. Copeland, of Ehr-1
hardt, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. j
D. ^Wicker.?Newberry Herald and i
News.
I fS
?Mrs. John Cooner returned to f.he
L; city Sunday from Edgefield, where
I she visited her daughter, Mrs. W. E.
Stokes.
^ ?Mr. Henry L. Kearse, who reL
eently was called to duty in the naval
reserves, spent the week-end in
the city.
?Miss Edna Spann, who is attending
Columbia college, is spending
some time in the city with her
parents.
, ?Mrs. S. A. Merchant, of Spar
tanburg, has been spending several
days in the city with her father, Mr.
* W. M. Brabham.
?Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Denbow left
for Atlanta Sunday night, combining j
business with pleasure, returning j
Tuesday morning.
?Mr. Dan K. Griffith, who several
months ago enlisted in the naval reserves,
spent the past week-end at
his home near the city.
PMf
Kavp inst receiv
AAV%T W J MW ? w .
) Bamberg. The
iarkets, and ran
ink of conditior
rant you to see 1
o you good just
% \
GIES,
\
\
have also recer
n the market, ai
[ways complete.
/
\
\
?Mr. John Cooner, Ensign E. J
R. Cooler an(h Mr. Marion G. Cooner |
motored to Edgefield Sunday, spend-!
ing the day with relatives.
?Mrs. E. B'. Walker and Miss Mary >
Frances Walker returned Tuesday :
morning from Allendale, where they I
lave been spending some time.
?Private Leighton Rentz, a volun- j
teer in the national army stationed |
at Camp Sevier, spent several days j
at home last week and this week.
\
?Mrs. H. M. Stubbs, Miss Llew- j
ellyn Cleckley, Mrs. J. W. Barr and j
Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker left for Char.!
leston Monday to spend a few days. !
?Mrs. L. B. Fowler left Tuesday |
morning for Williston to spend a few j
days. From there she will go to Augusta
for a few days before returning
home.
?Messrs. J. C. Guilds and R. M.
Hitt motored tp Edgefield Saturday
to attend a patriotic meeting held
there, at which Mr. Guilds made an
address in the interest of the war
savings stamp campaign.
?Mr. James M. Griffith, son of
Mr. J. A. Griffith, who has been with
the State Highway commission in
Columbia, has enlisted as a yeoman
in the navy, and left Friday afternoon
for Norfolk, Va., to take up
his duties.
i
?Mrs. E. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wyman,
and Misses Mary Aldrich Wyman
and Mary F. Walker, composed !
a party motoring to Augusta last
Saturday, taking in Camp Hancock.
Another auto crowd were Mrs. J. A.
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bamberg,
Mrs. Denbow, Messrs. Jones A.
Williams, J. D. O'Hern and Henry
Bamberg, Jr., also taking in Camp
Hancock, going in Mr. H. F. Bam- |
berg's car.
^ i m > m
Increase Over 6,000,000.
Reports based on figures from the
Department of Agriculture show that
January 1, 1918, the number of meat
animals in the United States was
greater by more than 6/000,04)0 head
than it was January 1, 1917. The
number of inspections for slaughter
indicate a decrease in consumption.
The summary shows the total number
of cattle in the United States
January 1, 1918, was 66,830,000, an
increase of 1,247,000 head over the
same day the year before. Hogs in
? /\/\/\ i 1 ? r n
creased i,(5i,uuu neau, ui o. pci
cent. The increase in sheep was 1,284,000
head, or 2.7 per cent.
! > ^
Read The Herald, $1.50 per year.
I II ?JLOC
NT
ed a shipment o
se mules were p<
gefroiri 1,000 tc
1, and there is r
them, whether y
to look at them.
WAG
/ed a shipment
nd my stock of 1
My prices are
BAMBE1
I IE IOC
Range of AVar Emergency Work.
Of the total of nearly $20,000,000 J
asked for war emergency activities by !
the Department of Agriculture it is
proposed to use $8,000,000 for the
purchase and sale of seed to
farmers for cash at cost for ,
the development of the cooperative
agricultural extension work
in cooperation with the State
agricultural colleges; $1,269,655
for combating animal diseases,
stimulating the production of live
stock, and encouraging the conservation
and utilization of meat, poultry,
dairy and other animal products;
$911,3dO for the prevention, control,
and eradication of insects and plant
diseases, and the conservation and
utilization of plant products; $2,368,958
for extending and enlarging the
Market News Service of the Bureau
of Markets, preventing waste of food
in storage, in transit or held for sale,
giving advice concerning the market
movement or distribution of perishable
products, making inspections
and certifications regarding the condition
of perishable agricultural products,
and gathering information in
connection with the demand for and
the production, supply, distribution,
and utilization of food; and $1,080,980
fof dealing with the farm-labor
problem, enlarging the informational
work of the department, printing and
distributing emergency leaflets, posters,
and other publications, and extending
the work of the Bureau ofj
fJhermstrv. the Bureau of Ento-I
mology, and the Bureau of Biological j
Survey. ,
| Address for Overseas Mail.
Persons who send mail to members
of the Expeditionary Forces are
particularly requested, in a statement
issued by the Post Office Department,
o use ink only in writing the addresses.
Every piece of mail matter should
I also bear the name and address of the
sender.
Heavy paper, canvas, or cloth
i should be used for wrapping pack^
(
;ages. When canvas or cloth is used ;
j the flddress should be written on a j
I shipping tag, with the name and ad-1
dress of the sender on the reverse \
side.
Given names should be written in j
full, instead of initials. The title 1
of the addressess and the full name |
of the unit or organization to which
he is assigned should be added, it being.
sufficient in the way of further
address to use the words "American
Expeditionary Forces."
i? ? / ? 1
r the finest mult
ersonally selected
> 1,500 pounds,
lot a cheap ipu
ou want to buy
I
y
ONS,
of the best bug:
? A 1
larness, whips, J
i always reasons
/
JG, S. C.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against I
the estate of the late J. H. Smith,
Sr., deceased, will file the same du-j
ly itemized and verified, with the j
undersigned executors.
JNO. B. SMITH,
B. W. SMITH,
Executors Estate of J. H. Smith,
Sr.
Smoaks, S. C., "March 18, 1918. 3t
I WEDNESDAY |
Blue Bird Day 8B
The Ragged Queen?Vio- H !
let Merresau. Si
THURSDAY 1
Men she Married? S9
FRIDAY I
Fatal Ring, No. 12, two El
reel Luke Comedy and
The Pathe Weekly. , ||3
SATURDAY I
Laboheme?Alice Brady ?g|
I MONDAY I
Charlie Chaplin Day W
The Hidden Hand?two B
reel Charlie Chaplin, and p
the Pathe Weekly. p
TUESDAY I
Stolen Paradise?Ethel
GOING I
April 9th. $1
Another one of the big |j
Fox Standard Pictures, 9
Alladin and the Wonder- |1
ful Lamp, featuring The i|
Fox Kiddies, Jack and his H|
little Onoon whn ti'rin fav- E9
||j or in Jack and the Bean ^
IThielen Theatre 1
BAMBERG, S. C. U
Do your bit and buy .
Thrift Stamps. H
*
MULES
A
II
es that ever come
i in the Western
Theyare in the I
le in the lot I
or not. It will
HARNESS jj
II
I
gies and wagons
lap robes, etc., is
ible. :
M M iWi UB B B ^B MM
B M H H|^l/ ^HV
wbM rai H Ksys
I Plant your ,^- if f
money in ^
vrtin* hfttanrvp 1
1 IF YOU DONT PLANT ANYTHING, WHY NATNP.ALLY, 1
9 NOTHING WILL GROW. YOU CAN START A FORTUNE TO I
""""""" nuc nr>i i on Yrtii'i i NFFD THAT MONEY H
IljUU VV1I1VJ Uilll Vltb uvww.n. IVV _
SOME DAY. |
I THE FARMER IS WILLING TO WAIT FOR HIS CROP I
TO GROW. ARE YOU NOT WILLING TO PLANT A FEW I
DOLLARS AND LET IT GROW g
IT IS A MIGHTY COMFORTABLE FEELING TO HAVE 1
A FAT BANK BOOK IN YOUR POCKET. |
WE ADD 4 PER CENT INTEREST g
BUY U. S. WAR SAVING AND THRIFT STAMPS. 1
\ wm
Peoples Bank I
n & **nrnr? Q |
| BA1VJDCIS.U, O. V. |
" " " "~~
U^nl.the pla c e for 1
1 Osold L. B. FOWLER 8
i^^^^^XlOCALLY BAMBERG, S. C. 1
X
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