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PERSONAL MENTION. i People Visiting in This City and at I Other Points. ?B. D. Carter spent Tuesday in I Aiken. B ?J. McGee Bamberg spent yesterB day in Charleston. I ?J. Carl Kearse is spending toSB day in Charleston. ?Miss Arant, of Fort Motte, has m been visiting Mrs. G. D. Mizzeli. ^ ri Cotni'. II AITS. Cr. \s. X'd.USCLi Sjjcm. ' day in Summerville with relatives. ?Mrs. George P. White has gone to Florence to spend some time with Mrs. M. B. Burch. ?Louis G. Poliakoff, of Baltimore, Md., spent a few days in the city last week. ?F. M. Smoak has gone to Carlisle, S. C., where he has accepted a position. ?J. P. Matheny, of Columbia, spent a few days in the city last week with* relatives. ?Miss Mary Ann Bronson has gone to Swansea, where she is teaching! school this session, j ?Miss Eunice Hunter has returned I I to the city from Augusta, where she I recently visited friends. I ?Mrs. H. E. Godbee returned to HM Waynesooro mis weeji auer a. vioiu to her sister, Mrs. W. H. Chandler. | ?Norman Kirsch has returned to 7. the city from the mountains of North Carolina, where he spent a few weeks. I ?Claude M. Smoak leaves this It week to resume his studies in p-harr . macy at the University of Maryland, : ' Baltimore. ?Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker, of Orangeburg, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Bamberg, on Railroad avenue. ?Mrs. Jim Walker, of Denmark, L is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John y Black, in town.?Walterboro Press ana stanaara. ?Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hollifield 8 were called to Sharon last week on account of the death of a relative of ? Mrs. Hollifield. ?Miss Grace Hill returned to Columbia, where she is in training for a nurse, last week after spending a few weeks at home. Jk ?Col..F. N. K. Bailey, of the Baip ley Military Institute, Greenwood, p spent Saturday in the city at the r home of Dr. J. B. Black. | ?F. V. James, cashier of the CitB izens Exchange Bank of Denmark, v was in the city Tuesday. ?Dr. Robert Black, after spending (a few days at home, returned to Charleston yesterday. Dr. Black is undergoing medical treatment in Charleston. ?Frank Snyder returned to the city last week from Wofford college, ? to recuperate from an injured shoulder. The injury was received in fo<^ ball practice. ?Miss Lena Rhoad and Miss Elise i Smoak, of the Hunter's Chapel sec\ tion, are attending the Aiken institute, residing during the session with I their sister and aunt, Mrs. J. E. L ' Shuler. p , ?In mentioning the recent visit of D. F. Hpoton to New York, The Herald neglected 10 say mat ne was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Natalie Hooton. While away they visited Baltimore and other places of interest. ?Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox came last * week to pay a visit to Mr. and Mrs. ^ C. J. S. Brooker and Mrs. (Sallie Owens. Mr. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Cox returned to Johnston, their home, Monday, and left Mrs. Wright at the Mayflower Inn to spend a lit' tie while with her friends, who are ' always delighted to have her with , them. ft OBELISK FOR DAVIS. L Memory of South's Leader To Be H Honored. W The erection of a stately obelisk' I in memory of Jefferson Davis to mark ft his birthplace attracts little attenf tion. Yet not long ago protests would j ft have been voluminous and forceful, i HL Great has been the change. Multi-j BK tudes who once would have frowned IV upon the shaft will now regard it i | with a degree* of approbation, as def noting not so much glorification of an attempted secession as confirmation I of perpetual indisoluble union, p Jefferson Davis was for many years [ an eminent and respected public ser-l vant of the United States, gallant in. t war, wise in council, capable in ad| ministering and pure in character, | * and for four years was the head of a government of a great people?a gov-| vernment, which no matter how much or how justly we may condemn it as unlawful, did exist de facto, exercised all the functions of government and commanded our own recognition as a belligerent power. Such a career bulks large in American history f and is not unworthy of commemoration. Years ago, largely by the votes of 1 j OLAR BUREAU R. Fair Goodwin, Manage . Brings in Wild Cat?Dead. Olar, Sept. 2S.?A few days ago Frank Fail, who lives about three miles from Olar, brought to town quite a healthy product of this community, same being in the form of a real wild cat?very dead. The cat weighed upwards of twenty pounds, measuring in length over thirty inch es, and in height around twenty inches. He showed signs of battle, as do a number of dogs, who are given full credit for making an end of the night maraudings of "Bob." If this specimen is indicative of the crop' of his like, it seems that here is sufficient entertainment, for all those who, through vegetation crop failures, can not find any other diversion. "It Pays to Advertise" October 10. On Monday, October 10, Olar will be entertained by one of the best plays that Redpath has on his circuit entitled, "It pays to advertise." It is not onlv one of the most tickle worthy comedies on the Redpath list, but it is the highest priced number that has ever been shown in Olar, we believe. There can be no doubt, we think ,that any one who comes to the Olar school auditorium on October 10th will receive full worth of money expended and then some, especially if said party has a keen sense of humor and enjoys a clean comedy.?adv Many Music Pupils. Miss Sadie Harter, who has been our music teacher for the past ten years and who has entered upon another year, informs us that poor crop conditions is reflected in her line - ? ~ ' - T? TT very nttie, ir any at an. n?r euiuument to date is veil up to average for this period of the year. That certainly sounds fine to an untrained ear. Fine, for the reason that it is indicative of a community with a muj sical soul. Given that quality and a sense of humor and we have pretty good instruments with which to fight general conditions which- we hear [ termed so often as hard?and it real! ly could hardly be called easy. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnells to Entertain. I Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gunnells have j sent out cards announcing the fact that they will entertain on Saturday r. 1 ft + V> in Tirmnr nf \fiss i c> c11iix5, vyc l. x v tu) iu xxwuva ..* ?? t Elsie Winnifhurr, of New York, dancing being the chief feature. _____ Raise Your Own Meat. We are impressed with the fact more and more that, whether we go a-hogging for revenue or not, we must stop the flow of cash from here to Chicago to fill our frying pan?we must raise our own meat. Not only should we raise enough for the farmer's family, but we must produce enough to furnish our city brothers. Again we believe that we are awake to the fact, or becoming satisfactorily so, that it costs no more to raise a good hog than it does a poor one. Apropos to this point, we notice that some pure-bred hog men are going through the country in trucks carry* * "* ? i-i ? i x u ing the hogs ana tne aocirme wim them. We are not well enough posted in hogology to pass finally upon the particular hogs we have seen, but we cannot refrain from hoping our farmers will consider this pureblood proposition in their plans for the future. Personal Mention. Mrs. J. S. Darlington, of Atlanta, Ga., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie D. Brabham, at the home of S. E. Neeley, for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Starr spent the week-end in Columbia with the mother of Mr. Starr, Mrs. Carrie C. Star^. Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Rizer, of Lodge, * were in town last week and stopped at the home of Mr. Rizer's brother, C. F. Rizer. Mrs. Ludwig Schmidt, of Savannah, Ga., is about to return to her New England and the old free states, the name of Robert E. Lee was inscribed by the side of thaJt of Ulysess S. Grant in the Hall of Fame for Great Americans. When that was done the last barrier of partition between what were once the discordant sections of our common country was broken down. Now, after two-thirds of a cen tury, i)t is profitable to recall that the two great civilian protagonists of our domestic conflict both sprang from the "dark and bloody ground" of Kentucky, only a few miles apart in space &nd less than a year apart in time. To the one the whole nation has paid such memorial tributes as not more than one other in all its 'history has known. To the ocher the nation will not begrudge such monumental honors as ms native state may bestow. When Horace Greely signed the bail bond of Jefferson Davis great was the burst of wrath against him. He happened 'io be in spirit something more than half a century ahead of his time.? New York Tribune. !| BLACKVILLE BUREAU Mrs. J. M. Halford, Manager. Blackville, Sept. 28.?The many i friends of Mrs. Sallie Molony are delighted to see her out again after a spell of sickness. \V. P. Boylston and family, of Charleston, motored to Blackville and spent several days with relatives recently. Mrs. T. Rutledge Chisolm returned from a visit to Aiken Sunday. James H. Hutto, formerly of this county, but now of Adling ocunty, near Surency, Ga., visited relatives and friends in Blackville last week. C. R. Bovlston has joined a hunting party near Savannah this week. Rev. L. H. .Miller and family have moved in the home of Mrs. J. H. E. Milhous, on Railroad avenue, while the parsonage is being remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boylston, of Charleston, stopped a few days recently with the .former's mother, Mrs. Belle Boylston, en route to Iowa, to enter a chiropractic training school. Willie Martin, wife and son spent Sunday at the home of Miss Jessie Martin. W. L. Baggott, state superintendent of the B. Y. B. U., is stopping at Mrs. Clyde Boylston's. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ray and little son, Starling, William Henry Ray, and Miss Lucile Dickert, of 'Denmark, motored to Blackville Sunday. We are delighted to note that little Jimmie Buist is rapidly improving from an attack of diptheria and will be out soon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lowe and family visited friends in Augusta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boylston, of Thomasville, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boylston. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Molony.have returned from an extended visit to Mrs. Molony's parents in Washington. D. C. We regret to note that little Frances Sanders is staying in with a case of measles. Sol Brown has gone to the Citadel to resume his studies. Stanley Brown has gone to the University of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Storne spent Sunday in town with relatives. Sam Williams, of Govan, was the guest of T. A. Hutto Monday at the home of Mrs. Halford. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Buist have moved into their handsome home on Hampton avenue. Claude, Lewis and Rutherford Free, of Columbia, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Free. Miss Sadie DeWitt has gone to Winthrop college. Buist"Browning. A marriage of unusual interest to their many friends and relatives was solemnized at Benedictine college rectory, Savannah, Ga., Sept. 21, at 11 o'clock, when Miss Sybil Buist and Wyatt Browning, Jr., were married, Rev. Father Gregory, a scnooi maie of the groom, performing the ceremony. The bride was lovely in navy blue canton crepe and a corsage of russet roses. Mrs. Browning is the popular and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Buist, of Blackville. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Browning, of this city also, but holds a responsible position with E. A. Felder, in the brokerage business in Columbia. Immediately after the ceremony they left for their future home in Columbia. This popular young couple 1 V. Q l'jrP'O cirri P UilS lUC UCSL t'liouco U1 u. luigv ? of friends. home after several days stay with Mrs. Jeff Gunnells. Miss Ava Allen, of Clover, S. C., stopped over with h$r sister, Mrs. J. R. Chitty, a few days on her way to accept work at Hampton as teacher. Alvah Morris has been in Olar for the past few days, but is to return to Walterboro soon to take up work with the A. C. L. railway. Miss Mary Xeeley, who is attending Columbia college, came home for last week-end, returning Monday evening. Ray Barker is home from Columbia,, where he has a position with Edwin G. Seibels insurance agency, on an enforced vacation, more or less. He has a badly sprained hand, which he claims he received at the Y. M. C. A.?and really we can't prove that he did not. Prof. F. C. Chitty, who was formerly superintendent of the Olar highs chool, but now holds a similar position at Fairfax, has put on the eleventh grade there, and has four of his old Olar students enrolled in that grade. We are very glad to be able to report that Mrs. T. W. Morris, Mrs. J. G. Brabham, Miss Mildred Cooke and Miss Pauline Peeler, all of whom have been in hospitals in Columbia, are able to be at home again, and seemingly in better health. 4 I Contrary. "Why did your husband fall down stairs?" "Oh, just to be contrary, I suppose! , As he started down with the armful , of pictures, I said: 'Be careful not to fall' and then of course tie wem > and tumbled heels over head. Men are positively exasperating." V A pipe w> tongue if j sc CI cl VJ aj Prime Albert i$ A sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin a humidors and in the pound crystal glass Xhumidor with sponge moistener top. ^ ^ Copyright 1921 UK# by H- J. Reynold? BP?*^ Tobacco Co. 9| Winston-Salem. fl N.C. ^ 1 ? I $ t T V a y < we wish to a a : * 4 market on Y enger depot y 4 raised here. || culosis test: V f ING, GIVING 0 Y f FROM ALL DIS] Y f FINEST BEEF t f SALE IN BAMB ' I V CHOICI IunuiuJt OTHER Terms, w;i K ' ' " Y Dressed and Urn ? % ? ^ Opposite Souther Bessy's Choice. ! j Three-year-old Kitty strayed down | to the barn where a well-fed cow lay 2 \ contentedly chewing her cud. After s j watching the regular movement of 1 | the animal's jaws for a time an idea i ! struck the little girl. Turning to her i j father, she asked: ' What flavor gum does she likei-< best, dad?" 1 ?p|| on't burn yoi r/\n cmnl/n P A r \SU OlllVAV A JT'M Get that pipe-party-bee buzzi iction! Know for a fact what 2 in and will do for your peace leek up the men in all walks of ho certainly get top sport out jlow with fragrant, delightfi lbert! And, you can wager your weel lbert's quality and flavor and reedom from bite and parch (c ve patented process)?will rin^ ttle old smokemeter the likes 1 sforfe could believe possible! You don't get tired of a pipe w rince Albert! Paste that in yc And, just between ourselves! port of rolling 'em? Get some le makin's papers ? quick?ar stte that will prove a revelation the national joy & )uncen NNOUNCE THE OPENING RAILROAD AVENUE, OP! . OUR BEEF IS SUPPLIEI ?m/\rttr TITTTIOTT T)T? r Ultl> dl UV/A. ili v xma x jjju ED, AND STALL FED BEFO I UR PATRONS MEAT ABSO EASE. THIS IS WITHOUT (j THAT HAS EVER BEEN ( ERG. ! STEAKS, per pound ! ROAST, per pound f.TTTS 15c w w * ^ _ w CASH. Absolutely Nothing C. kes & P: Iressed Chickens and Fresh M< 1 -kT_ xeiepnoiie no. n Depot Paroled By Hardwick. Atlanta, Sept. 21.?Dr. W. J. Mc^Caughton, serving a life sentence in state prison farm at Milledgeville* .?or the murder of Fred Flanders, . \ i farmer of Emanuel county, today ,vas paroled by Governor Hardwick. Mrs. Flanders, who was jointly indicted with McXaughton, never was Drought to trial. Mm j^BIWSkSHI I IT v / . ...;II f * -fA > ng in your smokei joy'us jimmy pipe < m ? 4 I T.e-t r?4* aiiu cuiitcut: j uoi life you meet daily of their pipes?all J, friendly Prince k's wad that Prince [ coolness?and its ^ ut out by our excluI up records in your of which you never hen it's packed with | >ur hat! M Ever dip into the || t Prince Albert and j id cash in on a cigaLBERT i moke .-i Vt 1 v 4& OF OUR MEAT > T "^1 POSITE PASS T 3 FROM HOME f EF IS TUBER ? ^ -jag |RE BUTCHER y . LUTELY FREE t -J QUESTION THE V X 3FFERED FOR J H l HH V:| 25c g| 22^e H 1 to 20c KM J barged. m ' 1 lAl I I |a| A 1 i|j Jj y nee | jats at all times. jL 4 - :;?i . .Bamberg, S. C. . . 'i