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PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting' in This City and at j Other Points. ?Mr. H. P. Dyches, of Aiken, was va visitor in the city Tuesday. ?E. A. Brown, Esq., of Barn- j well, was in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. C. E. Walker, of Hunter's! Chapel, was in the city on business Friday. ?.Miss Geraldine Livingston, of | Woodford, is visiting Miss Mary Livingston. ?Mrs. Hammond, of Hartsville,, is spending some time in the city with friends. , ?Miss Olive Cauthen, of Charleston. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Kirsch. ?Mrs. John H. Cope, after spending a few days in Spartanburg, has returned to the city. ?Mrs. J. P. White and children, of Raleigh, X. C., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Geo. P. White. ?Miss Eunice Hunter left Tuesday morning for Branchville to spend a few weeks with relatives. ?Miss Arrie Free has returned to the city from Pageland, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. D. Redfearn. ?V. S. Owen, Esq., of Barnwell, was among the visitors in the city Tuesday at the campaign meeting. ?Miss Josie Murphy, of Virginia, is spending the summer in the city with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy. ?Mrs. A. W. Knight and Miss Aegina* Knight ' returned Saturday from Newberry after a pleasant visit. ?Mrs .T A. Murdaush left last) from the Baker sanitarium, Charleston, much improved, to the delight of her many friends. ?Mr. J. A. Peters, of Ehrhardt, came up Tuesday to attend to bustness matters; and incidentally took in the campaign meeting. ?Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr., Mrs. W. P. Riley and Miss Moselle Copeland have gone to Hendersonville, N. C., to spend the summer. ?Mrs. Marion Wvman and Mrs. Ben Wyman, of Aiken, have been spending a few days in the city with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wyman. ?Misses Lizzie Wright, of Palmetto, Fla., and Bertha Warren, of Johnston, spent several days in the city last week and this week with Miss Edith White. ?Miss Lois Irving, of Spartanburg county, has been in the city visiting friends. Monday morning Miss Irving made a very interesting arid instructive address at Carlisle auditorium 011 woman's part in the great war. Miss Irving's father was pastor of the Bamberg Baptist church many years ago, and she is remembered by many of the residents of the city. I It's an Ice Shortage Now. The recent scarcity of ice is being felt by everybody all over the South, it is reported. But Bamberg has been getting ice regularly up to last week, when local dealers found it almost an imposibility to get any at all, and at that, nothing like enough for their customers. When the ice wagons failed to appear one day last week, the dealers were besieged with inquiries as to the whereofs and wherefores of the failure. It was learned that there is a great scarcity of some of the chemicals required to manufacture ice, and that the shortage was becoming very serious. For several days only a few families in the city secured ice each day. And you could get that only by going to the ice houses and getting it yourself, or sending after it, if you were fortunate enough to have somebody ] The Regiment's Roadside "Y." There's a big long building in the hollow by the way; There's a place where men assemble to spend the close of day; There's a place where trouble leaves you as you pass into the door; There's a place where you are welcome and it seems like a home once more; There's a place that's always crowded, there's no question as to why, It's our hunting lodge and fireside, the regiment's roaside "Y." O When first you hit this army you're a mighty lonsome lad; And you think the world has lost you, week for Morganton, N. C., where she will spend the summer months. ?Miss Mozelle Moore has returned to her home at McColl after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Glenn W. Cope. ?Miss Mattie Izzard, of Columbia, has been spending several days in the city with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Klein. ?Mrs. A. B. Utsey and children are spending this week near Holly Hill with her sister, Mrs. P. K. Rhoad. AITS. Lf. V_/. .uurpu, U1 vi au&cuui^, spent a few days in the city last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hartzog. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Heard, | Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Thomas and Mrs. C. W. Rentz spent Sunday in Blackville. ?Miss Ruby McMillian and Mr. Frank McMillan, of Westminster, are spending some time in the city with friends. ?Miss Marie Spann, of Dothan, Ala., has returned home after spending some time in the city with Miss Vista Brabham. ?Miss Ina May Griffith, of Cottageville, has been spending some time in the city with the family of Mr. B. F. Free. ?Mrs. J. R. Owens has returned and you're feeling pretty sau; You recall the dear old pastimes and and dream of days at home, Till you hear the boys all singing as down the road you roam; Then at last you can't resist it and and you slip in acting shy, To our lounging room and clubhouse, the regiment's roadside "Y." 9 O There you find a regiment waiting, holding out a welcome hand. And you find your spirit changing where you shake a friendly hand. There you meet the boys in Khaki, and you make good pals anew, ' - -il- ? M 1 J. .\0l as nasny as me vivies, urn wiui hearts more good and true; Then you realize you are a soldier; if you're not you're going to try And appreciate your welcome, at the regiment's roadside "Y." 4 As the days go by you harden, like a soldier has to do. There at night you write your homefolks, and let them know you're true, Then you join in on the chorus of the many songs they sing, Or you sit and watch the movies, or some other sort of thing. And you ease the pain of loneliness as the evening passes by, For it's like an old time social at the regiment's roadside "Y." 5 When the sweat runs down your forehead and trickles off your nose; When you feel yourself asloshing in your hot and sweaty clothes; When your poor old back is aching and your knees refuse to bend; And you are tramping in at supper with a long hike near at end; Then your thoughts turn to the evening as you move your brow and sigh, And you're thankful that it stands there, the regiment's roadside a Y 99 ?Private r Rparrl Motor Co. No. 12, Camp Greenleaf Annex, Chicamauga Park, Ga. ^i <o> ? From Camp Wads worth. Camp Wadsworth, June 25?I was very pleased to see that my fellow citizens of Bamberg are grasping the greatest opportunity offered by the government to show true patriotism and loyalty. You may be sure that it gives us more heart and courage to do our duty in the army of the greatest country in the world, when we see that the good people back home are willing also to do their bit to the best of their abilities. I am sure that this war savings stamp campaign you are making will be crowned with success, and if each man, woman and child, white and colored, will remember that each stamp bought is another nail in the kaiser's coffin, I have no doubt, rather I have full confidence, that this campaign will go over the top with such a resounding smash that the kaiser's ambitions will never be realized. 'Tis more blessed to give than to rQnaivo hut vnn fnlks at hnme are A. VV/V* V Vj WWW J vu & V ?*v ? ?? ? ? not giving?merely lending for a short time, and you will receive in abundance; you will also help to preserve the freedom we so much enjoy in the good old U. S. A. Let the good work go on, do not allow the line to weaken, and we will reward you by bringing home the victory and retaining democracy through the death of autocracy. Hoping you will find space in your most valuable paper for this letter, I beg to remain, ONE OF UNCLE SAM'S BOYS. to send. To a great many people this scarcity has made itself felt in several ways. However, as a rule, the people take these things in the best of spirit, and the almost unanimous saying is that if the government needs j the chemicals, it is welcome to them, j and there is no murmuring about it. The country is at war?and we are j going to win the war?and if it takes j our ice and gasoline and anything I else except a bare existence to win it ?take it. That's the way the greatest majority of people look at it. The average size war garden can be persuaded to pay the average family's income tax. m * i ? "There is nothing to report from sectors occupied by our troops" is the 1918 way of saying, "All quiet along the Potomac." SHERIFF'S TAX SALE. By virtue of executions directed to me by G. A. Jennings, treasurer of the county of Bamberg, I will, on ! Monday, July, 1, 1918, sell to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the court house door in Bamberg, S. I C\, during the legal hours of sale, | the following described real estate, j to wit: All that certain tract of land in I Three Mile Township, in the State I and county aforesaid, containing 338 ; j acres, more or less, and bounded as j follows: North by lands of G. \V. ; Folk: east by lands of Chas. Ehrhardt, Hiers and Mauldin: south by Lodge Mercantile Co, lands; west by! lands of C. R. Folk. Said tract of land to be sold as the ! property of W. D. Bennett for taxes j due and owing the State of South j Carolina and county of Bamberg. | ?ALSO? Lots Xos. 6. 7, S, 9, 10, and 11, Til Artl* 9 7 Til t A I AtT'n A f Fl ATI VA O T*Tt" j XXX A y I ? Hi l 11lU ?? XX VI V11111U1 XY y State of South Carolina and county of Bamberg, said lots uelng the property of the South Bound Land and Improvement Co., and to be sold to satisfy taxes due and owing the State of South Carolina and countv of Bam-I berg.' S. 6. RAY, Sheriff of Bamberg County. June 11, 1918. WIXTHROP COLLEGE. Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop college and for the admission of new students will be held at the county court house on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. in., and also on Saturday, July 6, at 9 a. m., for those who wish to make up by examinations additional units required for full admission to the | Freshman class of this institution. The examination on Saturday, July 6, will be used only for making admission units. The scholarships will be awarded upon the examination held on Friday, July 5. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 5, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson for scholarAVftmino + iAn KIQTIL'O TllOCO kMiiJ^S CAailllUaiiL/il U1U.1IIVU> A Atvuv ' blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with President Johnson by July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will! open September 18, 1918. For further information and catalogue, address PRESIDENT J>. B. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. C. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Entrance Examinations. Entrance examinations to the University of South Carolina will be held : by the county superintendent of education at the county court house! Friday, July 12, 1918, at 9 a. m. The University offers varied courses of study in science, literature, history, law and business. The expenses are moderate and many opportunities for self-support are afforded. A large number of scholarships are available. War courses, such as wireless telegraphy, bookkeeping, typewriting, and kindred subjects will be offered. Military training will be compulsory for freshmen and sophomores. Reserve officers' training corps. For full particulars write to THE PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, S. C. 7-4 fwsSI I msxmnmm / miuio nr *ra I UNITED fTATlf I onutDmittrr I ? Buy Them And Help Win The War IFOR SALE EVERYWHERE This Space Patriotically Donated By A. RICE BAMBERG, S. C. r IT ISJSERIOIIS Some Bamberg People Fail to Realize the Seriousness of a Bad Back. The constant aching of a bad back.. The weariness, the tired feeling, The pains and aches of kidney ills May resuilt seriously if neglected. Dangerous urinary troubles often follow. A Bamberg citizen shows you what to do. Mrs. J. A. Miller, Main St., Bam> berg, says: "l iniow irom exyencutc that Doan's Kidney Bills are a right good remedy and I am only too glad to endorse them. One of the first symptoms of kidney trouble in my case was sharp, digging pains in the small of my back. Every day the trouble became more and more aggravating until I could hardly stand It. I felt miserable. I could hardly' get around to attend to my houseworK, as I always lelt weak and irritable. My kidneys needed attention in the worst way and when Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me I used them. I only took about three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, but they got down to the seat of the trouble and put my kidneys in good condition again." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbuni Co., MfgTa, Buffalo, N. Y. I Best material and workmanship, light running, requires little power; simple, easy to handle. Are made in several sizes and are good, substantial money-making machines down to the smallest size. Write for catolog showing Engines, Boilers and all Saw Mill supplies. m LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO. I ^ Augusta, Ga. J| ^Illli IMIIM?AH! i Why \\ ^ Suffer? ^ I / Mrs. J. A. Cox, of Al- /. j / derson, W. Va., writes: / j /. "My daughter . . .suf- /\ i /\ fered terribly. She could y | r\ not turn in bed ... the y | y doctors gave her up, and y 1 y w brought her home to y j y die. She had suffered so y ; y much at... time. Hav- y \ y ing heard^of Cardui, we y j got it for her." w/. ! fiARnin unnuui v* The Wow's Tonic vi i 1 f PORTABLE AND STATIONARY Engines AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines LARGESTOCK LOMBARD j Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, j Supply Store. AUGUSTA, GA. b i The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head, Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- j TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary , Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor J ringing in head. Remember the full name and ) look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c. i ambmBm / l-j Give time ever one You g for be boilinj | as ga chimn Ir^rnc* AVA v/gv Ask your dealer about o AAA i the New Perfection J,UUUt' Kerosene Water indlist Heater. in COO Use Aladdin Security Made Oil-Always available, tOD an inexpensive. ^ S STA Ialaddinj BQH - Wash in j - |BjH J Norfolk. , SKUKTYOU SZMUUBP |% I i v ,i JNJ i ii ''lit* \ Uncle Sam pushed the clock ahead one hour to give more light. Take advantage of it. You owe it Itv juuiacii ouu y uui Luuixuj iu UldHt every minute count. Use your car?passenger or commercial?to the limit. Samuel P. Colt, president of the United States Rubber Company, helped awaken the couptry to the economic value of the automobile last fall. He said? 4 4 Everything on wheels must be used and mobilized. 44 The automobile is second to the railroads as an adjunct and supplementary to them in collecting and distributing merchandise. 44 Owners should use their cars, Knfli noccanrrai* on/4 fl uviu ^/ttJOVUgvi uuu wi. 1111 v A LL1U1C and more." Make the most of your car by using the tires that will extend its usefulness to the utmost. Use good tires?United States Tires. HH They last longest and carry you ||y There is a United States Tire for every car or truck?to guarantee uninterrupted service and greatest economy. Sp!|Our nearest Sales and Service Depot MIMiIJI^ea^er tell you which ones will serve you best. MM United States Tires |||P^ES are gopj Yifes We know that United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them. SMOAK & MOVE. 1). N. COX. C. J. CONE'S GARAGE. Bamberg, S. C. Denmark, S. C. Lodge, S. C. y i | Cjive and Cjain up coal for your country's need and gain and money. Also make your housework so much easier by using a New Perfection aook Stove. ;et perfect cooking heat?clean, odorless intense? 1 iking, broiling, roasting, toasting, simmering or j?-heat that is regulated as easily and accurately s?heat from the hot flame in the long blue ey that gets all the heat from every drop of ne. wi \i? 1 j\j\j new x cxictuuixo ucxp I.w oavctuanux wov/miui ries. They lighten the work of American women 1 kitchens. in 1-2-3-4 burner sizes, with or without cabinet d oven. .NDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) ' Baltimore, Md. jton, D. C Richmond, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Va. Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, S. C EW PERFECTION I OIL COQjfeSTOVES Jg?