University of South Carolina Libraries
PERSONAL MENTION. People Visiting in This City and at Other Points. ?Mr. D. P. Matheny spent Sunday on a trip to Augusta. f ?Mr. LaVerne Thomas spent several days in Florence last week. ?Mr. and Mrs. Bissell Beach, of McColl, are visiting in the city. . ?Mr. W. D. Rhoad, Jr., spent the past week-end in FayettevRle, N. C. ?Mr. Charles Strom, of McCormick, is visit'ng relatives in the city. ?Mrs. H. N. Folk and children isited in Orangeburg the past week. ?Mr. R. A. Bennett, of Ehrhardt, i was in the city for a while last Frif day. ?Mr. H. J. Brabham and family, of Columbia, were in the city yesterday. ??Mr. S. W. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was in Bamberg for a: short while last Friday. ?Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dukes, of Branchville, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. ?Mr. Floyd Chitty, superintendent, of the Olar school, spent last Thursday in the city. ?Miss Ida Brabham has returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives in Columbia. ?Rev. and Mrs. Geo. P. White spent several days last week with friends in Georgia. ?Miss Arr'e Free left Sunday for Mt. Croghan, where she is teaching in the public schools. ?Messrs. O. J. C. Lain and M. N. Rice, of the Olar section, were visitors in the city Friday. ?Mrs. George W. Garland has returned to Hartsville, where she s (matron of Coker college. \ ?Mr. W. M. McCue, of Troy, was in town shaking hands with his numerous friends this "week. ?Mr. Raymond M. Smoak, of Orangeburg, was in Bamberg for a short while on New Year's day. ?Miss Arrie Free spent several days last week visiting in Columbia, - . Bishopville and Lancaster. ?Mr. J. C. Guilds, of Berkeley . i county, is in the city on a vis t to his ' son, Colonel J. Caldwell Guilds. ?Mr. Harold Rice is back at Furman univers ty, Greenville, after spending the holidays at home. ?Mrs. Helen H. Copeland and little daughter, of Augusta, have been visiting relatives in the city recently. ?Miss Ethel Black, who is teachI ing Est'll, has gone back there after the holidays to finish her duties. V ' 0 ?Mrs. Francis M. Bamberg has reP turned to the city after spending the Christmas holidays with relatives in Tunica, Miss. \ ?Mr. Faber Kearse, a student of m Wcfford college, Spartanburg, was in Bamberg with relatives for a part of I. the holiday season. k ?James E. Davis, Esq., of the Uf Barnwell bar and member of the legW fslature from Barnwell county, was in the city Tuesday morning. \ - ?Misses Thelma Bruce and Mary Ann Bronson have returned to their studies at Lander college, Qreenwood, after being here for the holidays. ?Miss Harrie Delle Free, who has | been spending the holidays at her home here, left Sunday to resume her duties as teacher in the Marion schools. ?Miss Maggie Hiers and brothers, I Archie and Newton, and Miss Audrey Simmons, of Islandton, spent the I nonaays wun miss wnneiimna r oiK | at Clear Pond. ?Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. O'Sul^ livan and children, Reba and Judeon Steedly, of Charleston, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Folk, last week. ?Miss Alma Wise, who is teaching at St. John's, spent the hoi days I in North Carolina, and on her return [ apent a few days visiting Mr. and ' Mrs. C. J. Creech. ?Cadets Roy Free, A. W. Knight, it- Jr., and Jefferson Riley, after spend ing ten days at home in Bamberg, j have returned to their studies at the Citadel, Charleston. i . ?Mr. Francis T. Rice, who is attending Washington and Lee university at Lexington, Va., has returned there after spending the holidays at ^ his home in the city. L ' ?Mr. P. Belton Hair, who is studyL ing dentistry at the Atlanta-South ern Dental college in Atlanta, has Tern turned to his studies there to com" plete the present session. The Bamberg county contingent to the various colleges left this week for the respective institutions to resume their studies after the Christmas * holidays spent at their homes in the , eity. ?Misses Vista, Evelyn, Leona anu f Adelle Brabham, and Mildred Jones after spending their Christmas vacation at home in Bamberg have returned as students to Converse college, Spartanburg. % Parasite That Attacks Both Cedar and Apple Tree With Bad Results ( i "It may seem strange that a para- < site shoud attack the stems and leaves < of the cedar and produce these tumor- < like growths, but this Is only one-half. < of the story," says Frank D. Kern, j t writing of the parasite know? as, * "Cedar Apples," in Boys' Life. "The j t other half is the climax of strange- ( ness. The parasite leads a 'double f life.' In its other stage it lives on the * apple tree, chiefly affecting the leaves, * but sometimes the fruit. Wild crab i * apples and cultivated apples are both j * affected. The apple grower speaks of j c Is as 'orchard rust,' and on the apple c it produces an entirely different effect. I f From its appearance one would never c suspect its relation to the 'cedar ap- v pies.' Yellowish or reddish spots first ' appear on the apple leaves. On the K upper side of these spots small dots develop and later become blackish. On the under side of the leaves delicate feathery projections develop. In the fall, winter and spring, the para- a site lives on the cedar. It goes back c and forth bv means of tiny 'germs' v. known as spores, which are carried by the wind. This history of the parasite suggests that it would find conditions best where cedars and apples grow close together, and such is the case. On the apple this rust is a serious disease in some localities. The 1 best method of prevention is the de- i struction of the cedars in the vicinity. " It is not likely that the wind will carry the spore for more than a few f miles. The state of West Virginia 1 has a law regarding the destruction e of cedars near apple orchards. The parasite does not spread from apple to apple nor from cedar to cedar. Some varieties of apples, resist the attacks better than others. I have seen ^ Stayman Winesaps practically un- c touched when Grimes Golden in the same orchard were badly affected." , ~ v BREEZY SMILES i. a ,.j. n ? ? A Seems Long. Bacon?Now they tell us that macaroni is getting short. Egbert?I can't believe it. When- t: ever I have attempted to eat it, it has 1 always seemed about the longest thing c I ever tackled. / j World Going Straight. I do believe the ? I r *? r* 'm wuiiu io iciuiu-i- f, it* aTX^\ fcVk ing- b ' I Suburban! t e ? I (/ \ On what theory ^ o jv do you base your v ?*/ o/V ideas? 0 ^kUL J City Dweller?I jC( bought a Jot in the country today ' that was as near b to the railroad station as it was ad- I vertised and it wasn't under water. b v fi In Course of Repetition*. . c "Are you sure she won't repeat what a you told her in confidence?" "'s "Quite sure," replied Miss Cayenne, "She will repeat something which * sounds a little like what I told her, g; but which really makes the matter sound much worse." C ? G A Tribute. '*1 "That was a fine argument yon J made." ? / "Then you agree with me?" said 0 Senator Sorghum. s "Not exactly. But you certainly \i made me wish you were on one side " of the question at Issue." Ii An Offer. b Mr. Multirox? ytftt Dear lady, don't you sometimes \ > /Cv&k feel the need of ; true companion- |M J ship and protec- [ V 1 Mrs. Hunter- ^SBdE?t / x/ Mann?Y e s; oh, f I I yes, Harold, oft- P /I Mr. Multirox? I Then perhaps I to take care of my bulldog while Fm out of town. He's very companionable and a dandy protector. Or Cut of Her Jib. Mrs. Styles?I understand that there are many women sailors among the Finns and Norwegians. Mr. Styles?No doubt they are easily recognized by the rigging. Royalty Formerly Married Outside Its Own Circles ??? A Britain's kings did not always seek their mates from the narrow circles of royalty. In the days of the Plantngenets, Tudors and Stuarts alliances of English and Scotch monarchs with their subjects were not uncommon. The royal marriage act was passed in 1772 prohibiting any descendant of George II, except those who were the issue of princes or princesses married into foreign houses, from contracting marriages before the age of twentyfive witl/out the assent of the king signified under the great seal. Music. Music is the only one of the fine arts in which not only man but all " othe* nr.lmals have a common proper- j ty?mice and elephants, spide.ca fcftd J birds.?Bi elite* Bits of Secret Far Eastern History. The after-dinner confidential chat of 1 British naval officer with a French jluejacket at a Sydney ball in 1853 rost the British empire New Caledonia. }ur French friend had for many days ?st longing eyes on Captain Cook's liscovery of 1794. So had we. But he hint given of our intention to anlex enabled our rivals to land and ake possession three hours before we ame to the scene. Thus we lost not >nly New Caledonia and the adjacent sles, hut the Loyalty group and the ^Tew Hebrides; for it Is an open secret hat the throat of the impossible New lebrides condominium will soon be Tit and France will gather in this gem >f the Pacific. It may bring balm o remember that as the French beat is on the post for New Caledonia so t?a haof Krr o paco Faw IfnA^?lnr?*1 w v UVM i tiiviu u uvoc jlvi iuavi iiaiiu n almost exactly the same way.? Sydney Bulletin. Cure De. lined. "Got a hacking cough and a head,che? Well, I've a little wood you ould hack, and it might" cure your i?sadache."' "Much obliged, mum; but my 'ead.che ain't the splittin' variety."? ^ondon Op'nion. ?Prof. E. H. Shuler, a member of he faculty of Wofford college, was n the city last week. Rub-My-TIsm is a powerful antieptic; it kills the poison caused from nfected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, tc. We have an inquiry for fifty bushIs Brabham peas, also twenty-five ushels Red Hulled Shinn'es. What ave you to .offer? The Mayfield Co., )enmark, S. C. l-8n (if>6 has proven it will cure Maaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Feer, Colds and LaGrippe. VILL PRAISE FERROLAX AS LONG AS HE LIVES. Ltlanta .uan Says Tliat Ferrolax Has Lone Him More Good Than All Ciuer .tiedieines Combined. "If it were possible for me to sell he good FERROLAX has done me, here is not enough money in th : ountry to buy it, ' said G. T. G les >rho lives at i42 Orme Circle, At mta, Ga., the other day. "I just can't say too much for 'EjlROLAX," continued Mr. Giles, for it is the only medr'ne that ave ever tried that has done me ny good at all. Before I commenced ak.'ng this wonderful medic'ne I felt ored and wornout all the t'me. What ate didn't agree with me and j. ould have bad spells of indigestion ery often. Just walking up a flight f steps would almost exhaust m ompletely. My kidneys .gave me Dts of trouble, too, and in fact I was a pretty bad shape in many ways. I I tried different Kinds of med'cme. ut until I got hold of FERROLAX just seemed to get worse instead of etter all the time. Everything is ery different with me now, thotigh. ar FERROLAX has completely over ome my troubles, and I just feel fine nd dandy all the time. My blood 5 in fine condition now and my er ire system has been greatly bu'lt up. low Fi^cROLAX did th's for me and hat is just why I say I can't say ay enough for it." Ferrolax is sold in this county by !opeland & Farrell, Ehrhardt, S. C. let a bottle at this store today. Take t according to directions and if it rnn tho frnnd VOU want UfcJS UUL UW j uu vv o v one come in and get your money ack. Your bare word is good enugh for us. Watch fcor the next isue of tlrs paper and see what Ferroix is doing for others. Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer, t relieves pain and soreness caused y Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. J. r\ Carter R. D. Carter J. Carl Kearse Carter, Carter & Kearse A TTJOrtNE YS-A T-LA W Special attention given to settlement of Estates and investigation of Land Titles. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate (sayTI 1 IHowabout those H sashes I have H on hand J 2ft 6inx5ft 6in | | 2ft 7inx4ft 6in 9 9 2ft 10inx5ft 6in 9 9 2ft 10inx5ftl0in 9 All 12 lights j|| L. B. FOWLER I 666 quickly relieves Colds and iaGiippe, Constipation, Biliousness, joss of Appetite and Headaches. l S Will Arrive This Week ! I I SHIPMENT j I I Horses and Mules I H &n I We have just bought an extra nice lot of Horses 11 and Mules, and the shipment will arrive the latter || m part of this week. We invite you to call and in- || H spect them before buying. We give our personal | g| PI guarantee on every horse and mule sold, and you | g| || will find our prices right. | || |j | BAMBERG, S. C. j ^ - ? 4J44t4 ff *: i . *. * * YY ff t f YY V; ft t V YY tf Y _ v ff NOTICE! II ff I | ff YY Y The firm heretofore doing business as J. 0. San- Y YY YY ; f YY Y ders & Sons will hereafter be known as Y Y r * tk % X XX ' ft I J. 0. Sanders & Sons, Inc. f ff ft 4 Y TT ! * * CAPITAL STOCK $15*000.00 * ft Yf f SURPLUS 13*689.98 Y YY 1 vv Y yy mnmAT COQ CQQ Ofi V 1WiaU YY Y > Yf TV y Y Vf iff f f TV . ! * * y ! A DIRECTORS. yf yy y y yy f f f J' Sanders President * YY T J.J.Sanders Vice President Y TV y y YY y Y " f J- Sanders, Jr Secretary and Treasurer Ay ff f f TV > > y YY ! f fY . i V V V TV f f f ff >.a A ? /\ n l O f I y ?>Y B. i J. U. Sanders & sons, inc. t %% V t V V VV vV ' OLAR, SOUTH CAROLINA. H t * -H T X I Y T T XX vv f i.^-'jMM