University of South Carolina Libraries
? 9 ^H H TTTTJ! 1 I FARM LYB1 THE ] THINI U'' I WEE1 2S I LUTE |p;B | WILL If I I A n *ti in ? ?UA VILI MM' it w] |B:' | OF E] s g:- - ^ HE BRH' fl ?~ H^n MJjK PERSONAL MENTlUJft. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. H ^ ?Mr. *H. H. Kearse, of Olar, spent iMrt Friday in the city. |i' * ?Mr. Marion Smoak, of St. George, was in the city Tuesday. ?Mr. E. H. Duncan was in Columfor a few days the past week. ?Mrs. W. D. Rhoad and Mrs.-C. J. Field spent Monday in Charleston. fii ?Miss Hazel Armstrong, of Asheville, is visiting Miss Mildred Jones. ?Miss Nell Black, teacher at Bishopville, is at home for the holidays. ?Mr. W. D. Rhoad, Jr., has been t visiting friends in Rowesville recentp j ?Mayor J. H. Hucks, of Ehrhardt, was a visitor in the city last Thurs;.s" day. ?Mrs. G. W. Garland, of Harts/V ville, is spending the holidays in the y eity. ?Mr. Louis G. Poliakoff, of Baltimore> was in the city one day last gH? week. ?Magistrate O. J. C. Lain, of Govan, was a visitor in the city a while JTiaay. ?Capt. W. A. Riley, of Orangeburg, was in Bamberg last Friday on business. f/- ?Mr. Harold Rice, of Furman university, Greenyille, is at home for the holidays. ?Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hughes, of Bhrhardt, were in the city Saturday . for the day. Ig$ . ?Mr. and Mrs. Harry Varn, of Charleston, spent a few days in the city last week. \ The friends of Mr. R. L. Kearse ' will be glad to know that he is very much improved. Vr ?Miss Yancy Graham, of Greenwood, is visiting friends and rela tires in me uuumv. ?R. P. Bellinger, Esq., expects to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Atlanta. ?Mr. Ola J. Zeigler, instructor in farming in the Latta school, is at v home for the holidays. ?Miss Mildred Knight, who teach- ! es at Rowesv'lle, is spending the hoi-: iday vacation at home. ?Mr. G. A. Rice, of Raymond, | Orangeburg county, recently spent | several days in Bamberg. ?Miss Lucile Hunter, a student of Coker college, Hartsville, is spendimg the holidays in the city. i HE IMPRESSION APPEAE FARMERS UNDER COTTG IERS HAVE STOOD BACK 3HIND THEM IN THE FU' FARMERS IN THE FtjTUI Gr THAT WE POSSIBLY CA rE KNOW YOU ARE AWAI TIL, AND THAT YOU US !LY NECESSARY TO DIVI , DIVERSIFY WITHOUT A REPRESENTATIVE OF T MARKET AT SUFFOLK, LAS WROUGHT SUCH HA ELL BE GIVEN THE FARB STTIRE AND HEARTY CO PEC DENBOW, President. . / ?Miss Nelle George, of Charleston, is visiting Mrs. Jennie M. Kinsey here during the holidays. ?Miss Arrie Free, who is teaching at Mt. Croghan, is at home in Bamberg for the holiday season. ?Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wiggins ' and children, of Denmark, spent j Monday in the city shopping. ?Miss Harrie Delle Free, who isj teaching at Marion, is at home here I * - V. ior Lue umisiuidH mjnu.aj o. ?Mr. P. Belton Hair, who is a student of dentistry in Atlanta, is at home for the holiday vacation. ?Mr. E. Bart Jordan, superintendof the Ehrhardt electric light plant, is spending several days in the city. ?Mrs. Charles F. Black left last week for Quitman, Ga., where she is spending the Christmas holidays. ?Mr. Carl O. Kirsch, traveling salesman, is spending several days at home here with relatives and friends. ?Mrs. Benjamin F. Hill, of Augusta, is spending some time with relatives at her old home in Bamberg. ?Mrs. T. G. Hammond, of Harts-1 ville, formerly Miss Sue Hayes, is I on a short visit to friends in Bam-! berg. ?Mr. Francis T. Rice, a student of Washington and Lee university in Virginia, is spending the holidays at home. ?Mrs. S. C. Hollifield left last week for her former home at Sharon, to spend the holidays with relatives. ?Mr. B. F. Folk, Jr., who has been in the navy for quite a while, is spending some time here with relatives. ?Mr. Francis M. Bamberg left Friday night for Tunica, Miss., where he is spending a week visiting relatives. ?Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker have returned home after a month's trip to New York and other eastern points. ?Mr. Vernon Brabham, a former Bamberg citizen now farming near Albany, Ga., is here for the Christmas holidays. ?Miss Mary Williams, who is attending college in New York city, is at her home here for the Christmas vacation. ?Misses Elizabeth Inabinet, Rebecca Dickinson, Mary Lee Grimes. Ethel Strom, Lerlene Herndon, and Aegina Knight, students of Winthrop college, Rock Hill, are at home in Bamberg for the holidays. f rmers of IS TO PREVAIL THAT THE ?N BOLL WEEVIL CONDIT OF US WHEN THERE WE! TURE AS WE HAVE HERE IE EVEN MORE BECAUSE .N TO INSURE THE FUTUR IE OF THE DANGEROUS C< rDERSTAND THAT IN OR JRSIFY YOUR CROPS. W lNY pressure from us. his bank intends to v! va., and also the pea voc in the past few y iers through the pre operation from this )PLE c. w. rentz, geo. p. h bambe: r / | ?Mr. A. J. Knight is in the city I for a few days. ?Miss Alma Black, who is a teachi er in the Washington seminary, Atlanta, is spending the holidays at home here. ?Misses Mary Ann Bronson and Thelma Bruce, of Lander college, at Greenwood, are spending the holiday vacation at home. ?Miss Estelle Kutieage, aner [ completing her final season at Hoot| on's in this city, leaves tomorrow for I her home in Atlanta. ?Miss Mallie Patrick, who has been milliner for a number of seasons at Eastman, Ga., is spending the holidays at her, old home. ?Miss Margaret Easterling, who is attending college at Petersburg, Va., returned home Friday night to spend Jier holiday vacation here. ?Miss Adelle Brabham, a student | of Converse college, Spartanburg, is spending a part of her Christmas I vacation at her old home here. ?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Redfearn and little son, of Pageland, are spending some time in the city with the for-1 raer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Free. j ?Miss Edith White, who is teaching in the Oak Grove school, is spending the holidays in Bamberg with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Geo. P. White. ?Messrs. A. W. Knight, Jr., J. W. Riley, Edwin Field and Roy Free, of the Citadel, Charleston, will come home today to spend the Christmas holidays. ?Misses Vista and Evelyn Brabham, Mildred Jones and Leona Brab ham, of Converse college, spartan- \ burg, are spending the holiday vaca-1 tion at home. ?Mr. and Mrs. Swain A Merchant have arrived in the city. Mr. Merchant is now actively connected with the Bamberg Wholesale Grocery, of which he is one of the corporators. He Was the Lad. "Is this 1 7-1 7-17-17" I "It is." | "I want Miss Hugins." "Miss Hugins is engaged." "I know it. I'm the guy she's en- j gaged to." Necessary Information. i i I "Now. children, here s an example j :'n mental arithmetic. How old would j a person be who was born in 1888?" I Pupil?"Was it a man or woman?" J nnnHHns g LOCAL BANKS ABE NOT GOING TO STAND BACK OF fl IONS, AND WE WISH TO GO ON RECORD THAT AS THE H RE NO BOLL WEEVILS, WE INTEND TO STAND SQUARE- 1 TOFORE. IN FACT, WE INTEND TO CO-OPERATE WITH I OF THE PREVAILING CONDITIONS, AND DO EVERY- I E PROSPERITY OF OUR FARMING PEOPLE. fl ONDITION CONFRONTING US ON ACCOUNT OF THE BOLL I DER TO MEET BOLL WEEVIL CONDITIONS IT IS ABSO- I E FEEL ABSOLUTELY ASSURED THAT OUR FARMERS fl ISIT BEFORE THE PLANTING SEASON THE GREAT PEA- fl NUT MARKETS IN ALABAMA, WHERE THE BOLL WEE- - j| EARS, AND THE INFORMATION DERIVED ON THIS VIS- I SS AND THE COUNTY AGENT. YOU MAY BE ASSURED " I v BANK. I IS BANK : AIR, Vice Presidents. C. W. RENTZ, JR., Cashier. I. . I ml a c H M M HQBHmflBSBB&D^fflBBBHH9fflHBHBHnBBBHBB9Hi3 S _____ i,^\ HI ( WJE TAAili THIS urruniuiuiix av ? S THANK OUR FRIENDS FOR THE EXCEL- I B I LENT BUSINESS WE HAVE RECEIVED DU- I I fl RING THE GOOD YEAR 1919, AND WE TAKE fl fl I PLEASURE IN WISHING YOU A II II Merry Christmas I I I AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. B E ^ UaaII nilino Cfnrn on A R/fillmmnr Porlnr 1 i IgH 11UUIUII d LiauiCd uiuicauu muiiiivi j i unvi ? 11 BAMBERG, S. C. I S