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MOVES TO COLUMBIA. Col. Guilds Assumes Presidency of Columbia College. Col. J. Caldwell Guilds left Monday morning for Columbia, where he has accepted the presidency of Columbia college. Col. Guilds shipped his household effects to co lumbia Friday. Col. W. C. Duncan has formally taken over the affairs of Carlisle school as headmaster, while Col. Guilds assumed the duties of his office a week or so ago. Mrs. Guilds and Mildred will follow7 in a few days. It with genuine and sincere regret * that Bamberg loses Col. Guilds and his family. Col. Guilds was married in Bamberg and has resided here with his family since 1910, when he was elected headmaster of Carlisle by the board of control. The best wishes of many sincere friends accompany Col. Guilds and his family to Columbia. The Columbia State a few days ago published the following sketch o^ Col. Guilds: j$^$i:t ^ '>*%~'' EBSp8^^*i7^>^5v^*' ^mk*- * J. Caldwell Guilds, the new president of Columbia college, is a young man with strength and vision and he comes to his new duties with much enthusiasm and eagerness for the future development of his work. Mr, Guilds is a native of Berkeley countj and received his preparatory education in the schools of Berkeley anc Georgetown counties. He is a graduate of Wofford college in the class cl 1906 and taught at Carlisle school Bamberg, for three years before entering Vanderbilt university. He took his M. A. degree there in 1910 and returned to Carlisle as headmaster the same year. Mr. Guilds hAs been at Carlisle since that time and has been decidedly instrumental in assisting in the growth of that school. In 1910 wher Mr. Guilds went there as headmaster there were three teachers and 6C students, and the plant was valued al $30,000. Last year the institutior had 10 teachers, 281 students and a plant valued at $150,000. Mr. Guilds was very active during the war, having served as chairmar of the county council of defense, ol L ? ? ? ? A, V ^ If ^ A n r* /I TTT O 1 tilt? lirst X. iVl. -~v, unvc aiiu naj savings committee, under whose chairmanship Bamberg won a signal honor, being the first county in the United States to go "over the top.' He was also chairman of the Victorj liberty loan. He has been interested in the Epworth leagues of the state, having served as president of the South Carolina Epworth league for two years He also holds the place of grand prelate of the Knights of Pythias ol South Carolina. Mr. Guilds says he believes the possibilities for development at Columbia college are almost unlimited and that with the backing and cooperation of the people of Columbia and friends of the college in the state the institution can be made into one of the outstanding colleges for women in the south. He says the prospects are unusually bright for this year and that the indications are that the enrollment will be the largest in the history of he college. Mr. Guilds married Miss Lucille Folk, of Bamberg, in 191.0. She is a graduate of Columbia college, class ol 1906. They have one little girl, Mildred. Jack Johnson Abandons Fight. m-iinocm Qpnt IS ?John Arthui ~ r (Jack) Johnson, former world's heavyweight champion pugilist, today decided to drop his fight for release from conviction of violation o1 the Mann act and prepared to leave tonight for Leavenworth prison tc begin his sentence of one year. He failed to file an appeal. Johnson's counsel previously hac announced intention to file a writ o: error and appeal the case. The ne gro and his attorney appeared before District Judge George Carpenter this morning prepared to pursue thai course, but when assured by the court that his liberty on bond woulc be denied. Johnson decided to droi his fight. Johnson, in the custody of a depm ty marshal, was to leave at once foi prison. In addition to the sentence of a year and a day, the negro wa: fined $1,000. After his convictioi seven years ago, Johnson fled abroad forfeiting his $30,000 bond, and onl: v a rew weeks ago voluntarily endec his self-imposed exile, surrendering on the Lower California border. Making It Right. Country Postman?"I'm sorry ma'am, I seem to have lost your post card; but it only said Muriel thankee you for the parcel, and so did John and they were both very well and th< children are happy and she'll give your message to Margery. That'll b< your other daughter, I'm thinkin'?' ?Punch (London). Read The Herald, $2.00 per year The Qu!n!n8 That Does Not Affect the H9ad I Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- j TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary j Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor i r'nging in head. Remember the full name and j look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c. i A. B. UTSEY INSURANCE Bamberg, S. C. tO1! DE MA ER , mn r Bank Vice Tells How Ziron Iron To After Operation j \ AFTER any serious Illness, the first thing you notice when you begin to get around is your lack of strength and energy?a tired, weak feeling. The sooner you get your strength back the better. The thing to do is j to eat plenty of good, nourishing food, ' get all the fresh air you can, exercise . conservatively, and take Ziron Iron . Tonic three times a day. Your doctor will tell you this is L" sound advice, and urge you to follow it { : HnHnnBB 9 wa| |1|| ig|p * Ippj- ;' ||j?s MB KB M w 9 I DAINTY Plain We guarantee Try a sack an satisfied users. ] 11 pltieu Scales II f(IW II Spreoders IL_ I I \A fp' Wagoni v*)| I J V Jj Moli*ie*Universal Tractors II I ,1 ^ Stephens Salient Six \S VJ] ??? F.ftMcCRAE, * i ' I QUALITY A: PHO ; Tom I BAMBE ; """ "" '^&8S9BSSS J "I have about twc clover on this land w the old stalks from U i Mo\ker is the only m with, and I have trie< Mower the best that draft machine I ever t recommend theMolii > purchase of a mowei j This letter shows a Moline Mower. 1 wherever used and v ever obtained from a I It will cut any k 1 Mowe ) we will gladly send ; /[FaPrN the Moline Mower g ?7^ ?-? after year, cu p The Moline Line of Implements * ? Plow* rzL , n (steel and chilled) C 5 Harrows * . Planters 1 Culthrntors Grain Drills Lime Sowers (( Mowers U Hay Rake# i B Hay Loaders 1 B Hay Stackers fmf I a tok tflBB WBR oSm HH toy MONET BACK .' >M? l| without question if Hunt's Sal * jvpy' *11 faifo to the treatment of Kcxema. I J i P# Tetter.Ringworm, Itch.etc Don't ft J JI become discouraged because other j '} treatments failed Hunt's Sal*? ffli iinffl relieved hundreds of such JWBT^ cases You can't loss oo our flBSffnMfi Monty Back Cuarmntaa. Try MACK'S DRUG STORE, Eamberg. ~ *" ? YEN BROS. MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. SIGNERS NUFACTURERS ECTORS Hie largest and best equipped numental mills in tine Carolinas. GREENWOOD, S. O. -President nic Helped His Daughter for Appendicitis. Read this letter from Mr. J. B. Kelly, vice-president of the First National Bank, Graceville, Fla.: "My daughter had been In bad health since last April. She was operated on for appendicitis. She has been taking Ziron for two weeks. Her appetite is better than it has been. Her nerves are better, and she says she feels better ... I know that Ziron is good for weak and feeble people." Ziron is a scientific, reconstructive tonic, prepared from valuable strengthbuilding ingredients, for weak people with thin blood. Druggists sell Ziron 53 a money-back guarantee. Try It kirn I run PICNIC Self Rising the above flour, d be one of our j !fone better made j ND SERVICE NE 15 )ucker RG, S. C. I BM?MMBBMMHI Mower! > aci es of soggy land. The sweet 'as as high as the horses, and with istyearstillontheland. TheMoIine ower that I was able to cut this clover J them all. 1 consider the Moline is built. The mower is the lightest hitched a team to, and certainly do ne IVj ower to any one considering the r,"?A. C. Maneman, Payettt, Idaho. what service you am expect from Ehe Moline gives such satisfaction rill grive you better service than you i mower before. ind of grass; it is unusually light in and it will give you from 25 to 40 ; >f satisfactory service?many Moline rs have been used longer than this, d remember, the Moline Mower a new mower, but has been in use arts of the world for the last 60 years. ace does not permit us to tell you out the good poinis of the Moline r. Jiend for Folder R. F. 22, which you, and you will readily see why ives such splendid tatisfaction, year tting all kinds of grass. Deamark, S. C. / yy YY ___ 1 T1 1 Heyward :B: /i 1 m || Cotton Factors and C ! Savann YY || =? || Cotton Fertilizers i?? YY YY VV We solicit your shipments oi M years of successful 'handling of e VY customers, and the uniformly sat YV AA "hppn ship fn ohta/in for fhom. H M We have every facility of a %% house and are prepared to hand ment, or sell it to arrive, and repr ing the necessary financial assists 'kk XX Expert sworn classers and we houses and in our sample rooms, II tection in the out-turn of your a tj Yx XX Our unchanging policy is to 4-^ Ann AUDIATWOT?0 CofoOllQ' UctllUH IU U L1JL UUO lUJJU^x Uj uuxug u.u. & > and exerting every effort to sect V V such business as they entrust to i YY XX == | BAGGING, TIES 4 YY We have standard bagging a! sheets always in stock and read VV prices. Inquiries invited. YY If FERTII II +<?+* Wp a rp; selling asrents for 01 * we ask is that a fair test of them 1 *f'*f for thmselves. Every dollar aske M value in th goods and not allowan yv YY Farmers looking for resu XX GUANO. vv ft XX ===== II The Heyward ft Cotton Factors and C TY YY Savannah YY YY YY A^A i^A iWk A^A i^A AVA iWt ATLK^AATA A 4F <& 4^ V^rV"^Ty"*yw4r^ A4A a^A A^A A^AA^AAAAAAAA^AAALAAA t mH4WmW, 1 ft n i ie | j Williams | pany 1 a Mnmission Merchants |f I 1 ^ T T Bagging and Ties II r0N II : cotton on the bisis of our many y V ottons of all kinds for our many A A isfaetory results which we have %% modern and progressive cotton AA le your cotton on open consign esent you in its delivery, furnish- ' &? S; mce in the transactions. rl dghers are employed at our ware- J thus assuring you absolute pro- . |j extend all reasonable aceommo- lY ^ rding their interest in every way ! ; ire for them financial success in lY j ^ ' am onrrTC ' i Anu mtio ad ties and burlap cotton picking y for prompt shipment at close A& | JZERS I SER'S high grade fertilizers. All ^ )e made and let the results speak XX d for these fertilizers represents I ces as agents' commissions. I X AA ilts and values use OBER'S AX gd williimc f a m " if iiuaiuo \jv. tt ommission Merchants TY , Georgia XX Z1 xt 4 vs wv v vvvvv