Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A ^ A % V "AT tat A^' &4^3H|*$h$H^*^3H$H$H$H H > I! > > * TY Y I 1 Tl If I * J r VV V ft I ii . | ff T ft T g I iff I ir* 11' ^ V PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. V ?Mr. D. A. Patterson spent Sunday at Eastover, S. C. ?Wr f! r; Fender. of Colston. was in the city Saturday. ?Mr. R. C. Stokes, of this city, is \ _ now located in Richmond, Va. ?W. D. Bessinger, of Den\ mark, was in the city Monday. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Folk, of Denmark, spent Sunday in the city. ?Mr. Claude M. Smoak, of Camp / Sevier, is spending a few days at home. ?Mr. D. M. Eaves, deputy revenue | collector, spent a few days in thej city/ this week. . ?Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Simmons and children spent Sunday in Branchville with relatives. ?Mrs. James D. Redfearn, of Pageland, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Free. .. ?Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Thomas and Mrs. K. I. Shuck spent Sunday in Blackville and Barnwell. ?Mra. Frances Folk spent a few - , days - last week with her daughter, T* Mrs.. P. K. Rhoad, at Holly Hill. ?Mrs. C. J. Field was. called last week to the bedside of her father in North Carolina, who has been very ill. ?Col. F. N. K. Bailey, of GreenI wood, spent several days in the city test week at the home of Dr. J. B. maeK. ?Miss Sallie D. Free has resigned her position with the Connie Maxwell orphanage, Greenwood, and has returned to the city. ?Mr. Harry White left Sunday afternoon to resume his duties on board one of Uncle Sam's big battleships as sailor, after spending several C* days in the city with his father, Rev. G. P. White. ^ < > ? Russia Worries German Editor, k Translations of editorial comment || in the German press, made public by j the Committee on Public Information, /include the following from the Berliner Tageblatt: "The terms or trie lunmaium iu Russia will please even the most unrelenting advocates of 'violence. It would heN interesting to'hear Hertling, who accepted Wilson's second (principle that people are not to be ^ bartered about from seoereign to sovereign, explain just what differences exist between the political w?othnds of the Dast and those of today. It may be conceded that today the German Reichstag is informed of coming changes, but not until the matter has been settled without it. We all hope this policy will bring peace and prosperity, but we can not conceal our anxiety at the birth of these new States." * ?A ' ** '' r HE Tin IlLv 111/ LIBERTY BO EARLY, COMPLEX . IF WE ARE TC SER ?WE MUST ] INVEST EVERY I LS AND EQUIPME * V Sav< / / The Peoples Ba assisting those who c make their notes an by the government. PEO A. M. DENBBOW, I j6*. A-A-A. W V Ty y ^jfly T^T T^T T^r Corn and Hogs. To the boys of South Carolina: We are now in the early part of a new year, which year may go down in * 11 ~""?4 Jrwnnrtiint in oil msiory as me mum impuitaav the history of the world. Wonderful things are happening among all the nations of the earth. This means that the world is being made over, and it is your good fortune, and mine,! that-we have a part in this re-mak-' ing process. Let us see to it that not one thing is left undone that will help make the world a fit place for Christian people to live in. A plentiful supply of corn and hogs must be grown. Our State responded nobly to the call of the President for an increased production of food in 1917. The corn crop was increased 248,000 acres, and*the yield 11,939,000 bushels over that of 1916. In this increase the Club Boys played an important part. Corn is not the only great need, J '? n# nrhlfh .WP <111U 111 111C piUUUV/UUU VI nuivurcan engage. We are told that the world is facing a shortage of hogs. Besides the necessity of supplying the needs of our soldiers, we are fceing called up^n tt. rurnish greater quantities to the allies. The gravity of this situation should not be underestimated. Each boy in South Carolina should be asking,, "What can I do?" You .can join the Boys' Corn and Pig Clubs, which are being conducted by Clemson College and the United States Department of Agriculture cooperating, and be a producer of food, and thereby help to feed a soldier ?that soldier may be your brother. I There are thousands of good, | bright boys on the farms of South [ Carolina, practically all of whom should be enrolled as members of the Boys' Corn and Pig Clubs, and secure the splendid training to be received from valuable lessons taught rtfn/lv Af fVia coil mem uiiuugn me siuuj cultural methods> plant and animal life. Besides,^ the splendid profits /that may be derived therefrom. -If,you are interested, either get , in touch at once with your county demonstration agent, who will be glad to enroll you, furnish you with all necessary informatioilf and assist you in getting good seed corn and a good pig, or you may have your teacher forward your name to the /vuintv aaent askine: that you be en rolled. I am sure he or she will take pleasure in assisting you. You should not delay this matter, as the season is getting late. Lr. L. BAKER, Sup. Agt. of Boys' Club Work. 9. t ? ' * \ ' wwwwwwwwwwwwww IA A A A A A A A A A A A A J rV V V V V V V V V V V V V w4 N ^ VVVVVVVVVVVVV^ AT 11M1 AL WA' NDS CREATE THE TIDAI TE, TRIUMPHANT VICTOI ) WIN THE WAR ABROAD FIRST LEARN TO SPEND \ )OLLAR WE POSSIBLY CI NT, WITHOUT WHICH THl i i and Serve! Go to / I <Kat LIUJ U1UU ,nk has set aside $20,000.00 of lesire to purchase bonds. All r d we will loan them the monej Therefore, you are not out ai ?PLE res. 6. F. HAIR, C. W. RE1 |T ly Ty T^T y T^T <V ^ Wj*. ATA ATA A^A jTA. A^k A^k J^k AT4. A^. A ^n^n^n^n^n^n^n^n^n^n^n^n^nMnj I WEDNESDAY I ! Blue Bird Day B "My Littye Boy." featur- I Iing' Ella Hall and little H Zoe Rae. H THURSDAY I "The Maid of Belgium," B featuring Alice Brady. B ? i m I - FRIDAY I "The Fatal Ring," Epi- Bsode 14. Lonesome Luke H Comedy & Pathe Weekly. H SATURDAY I "BBrand of Satan," fea- B turing Montague Love. H (MONDAY I Laugh Day. . H "The Hidden Hand." Char- B lie Chaplin in two reels, H "The Cure," and Pathe B I Weekly. H TUESDAY I "Self Made Widow," fea- H turing Alice Brady. -.H \ ? ?? Thielen Theatre I BAMBERG, S. C. | H Do your bit and buy J J Thrift Stamps. j fw&&] nasucmosniiiPt If SUES JK THE UNITED STATES JX7VSRNMENT i Buy Them And Help Win The War FOE SALE EVERYWHERE A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^4. A^A A^4, A^A A^A. A^A A^A A^A A^A ? A^A AVA ATLATA ATA A^A A^A ATA J^A A6A. A^A A^A A^A A^A j^A-j^AJ^kA^kA^A. "^r "y ^ ^r ^r ^y y IflF OF vir T VI T IV i WAVE OF VICTORY IN THIS WAR tY. ? IF WE HOPE TO SUBMERGE THE VISELY, TO ABANDON SELFISHNESS IN IN BONDS WHICH PROVIDE MAT] I WAR CANNOT BE WON. Your Bank Today and *ty Bonds their drawable funds for the main purj tecessary is for them to come to the bai r, charging only 4 1-4 per cent, same as pai< lything, but helping a noble cause. C D A \ d/\jh JTZ, Vice Presidents. C. E. BLACK, C i A^A A^4. A^A A^k A^A^J^k A kv VAjr VAV TAV TAV AT^AV TAT TAT TAT TAT TArvV? ?A? TAT TAT f^T fV? I / ftA^A%^AJ^AA^AA^AJ^AA^AA^A J^A J^AJ^AA^A A^A J^A AA J^AJ^AJ^AA |? ^T y^f vy f^v "y "y "y y Vf^ T^T v^v y ^A^A^A^A^AAJ^A^A^A.A^A^A. A^A ^aa^AJ^A^A^A Snecial Sale _I COMMENCING SATURDAY, WE WILL CLOSE OUT EVERY COi! HOUSE. WE OFFER EVERY GARSi LOW WE QUOTE S^ME GOOD 1 lot taffeta coat suits, values up to $25 00. to e^o in this sale at SI4.98. We have the following sizes: 2-16, 3-18, 3-38, 1-40, 1-42, in black, burgundy, f green, navy and copen. ! \ THIS IS A GREAT VALUE. i % Serge suits, 1-16, navy, formerly priced at $27.50, to close out at S19-75 4 poplin suits in a plaited model, 2-.16, 1-38, 1-40, formerly $25.00,. now to close out $18.75 1 beautiful navy taffeta coat, formerly $25.00, nowr to close out 8.75 - ? - - i i /tin r a a 1 beautiful sand poplin coat, $ao.uu value, special S21.75 All $25.00 and $30.00 dresses now rei WE CARRY THE LARGEST LINE C BAMBERG COUNTY AND WE ARI GOODS. WE SELL FOR CASH?Si I Look?!?r the I 1^1 A t ?-"fo ^ H _ Electric Sign JL ALJLhAaAt 4sThe Store of Quality" / 1 ' k A. v... A^A A^A J^A A^A ^A A^A A4A Jl^A i^]| Ak, A^A PA" ?A? fWf ?A? fAf ?Af ?Af ?A? ?A? "A" TAT "a" TaT" TA7 ft YY TV' ?*??. ? > YY Y YY Y YY rORY I I ! f YY T " YY T YT -an T ft Y YY KAI X XX , AND | || ERIA_ X XX. A AA Y YY Y YY 4 44 X XT 4 44 t M.J , x n 'g 4 44 4 44 4 44 , )Ose of V YY lk and V YY " 3 them Y , YY f44 44' ' Y YY 4 44 4 y4 I \z I II I tllY f If -M X IT || ashier. <? - x i i X!y: It " I , TI " " ft J r _,ii at Klauber's April 13th | ' : lT, suit and silk dress in the [ent at big reductions. belLUES we offer in this sale. ' " ' :<4. - ? I duced. Special $21 >75 All. $20.00 dresses now special atf $14.98 ' * * N All $15.00 values now specially pric?dat S 12.50 ' . Just drop in and see the wonderful t values we are offering. It will pay you. fwssi m 11 11 . I uinTEDrr&M | IJ 1 4X7VERNMEMT I ' I>-'^v " >' Buy Them And Help Win The War FOR SALE EVERYWHERE - ? f = == ; .- i'-. >- .<At \ k - * >M,m )F READY TO WEAR GOODS IN VSTi 5 CONSTANTLY GETTING IN NEW 1.TISFACTI0N OR MONEY BACK. ' 4 :*? IRFP'Q I| ' J Electric Sign BAmberg, South Carolina ii -I J1.; ' J ? V .iV.-?? '- - ^ . - , < " " "<; - - v J./X-? c. ' :J ' r. ' ' ?' t : . ?.'?>/