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Visitors in the Town And the Community ?A. M. Denbow, of Barnwell spent Sunday in tbe city. ?Mrs. A. M. Denbow, of Barnwell is visiting Mrs. J. A. Wyman. ?T. A. Inabinette spent severa' days this week in Spartanburg. ?Mrs. J. E. Berry and son, Junior of Branchville, spent Sunday in the city. ?Miss Marguerite Nolte, of Charleston, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H J. Stuckey. ?Miss Betty Steedly returned home Tuesday from Columbia foi the summer vacation. ?J. S. Breel&nd, a valued friend of The Herald from the Olar section was in the city Friday. ?Miss Sara Herrington, of Waynesboro, Ga., is visiting her sister. Mrs. W. H. Chandler. ?Miss Nell Black, who teaches al Bishopville, has returned to the city lor the summer vacation. ?D. Graham Copeland, of Ne^ Orleans, and Mrs. Helen Copeland, oi Augusta, are in the city. ?Prof. Brooks, a former instruccirtVi nnl enont o fpvc ll/i 1X1 vai lioic OVUIA/I) oywut <* <.V days in the city this week. ?Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shapiro and little daughter, Geraldine, spent Sunday in Aiken with relatives. ^ ?Mrs. Leon P. Tobin and little daughter have returned to the city from Greer after a visit to relatives. ?The Misses Hammer, of Blackville, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the city with Mrs. C. W. Rentz, Jr. ?Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Whitaker, of St. George, spent Sunday in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitaker. ?Marion Johnson, of Martin's, spent a few days in the city this tirifli Hanixhtor \frc TJ' O W WXV WXVU UX0 uwun**vv? *u* W, A ?' I Brabham. ?Cadet J. D. O'Hern, of the CarEsle school at Bamberg, spent Sunday in the city with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Denbow.?Barnwell People. ?Mrs. A. Schwartz and Miss Rose Kaminsky, of Denver, Col., are spending some time in the city with Mrs. Schwartz's niece, Mrs. Milton Shapiro.' ?C. W. Rentz, Jr., and H. C. Folk left Monday night for Spartanburg to attend the grand lodge Knights of r Pythias as representatives of Bamberg lodge No. 38. ?Miss Virginia Hill, a student ill too training s^iiuvi vi iuc suuu* ern Baptist Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky., has returned home lor the summer vacation. ?Dr. J. B. Black and C. E. Black left Saturday for Jacksonville to attended some of the sessions of the Southern Baptist convention. From there they went on a trip to Cuba. ?Miss Eunice Hunter has returned to the city after a visit to friends at Chesnee, S. C. She was accompanied as far as Columbia by little Miss Lauretta Zeigler, who vib? ited relatives there. ?Rev. S. O. Cantey has returned to the city from Hot Springs, Ark., where he attended some of the sessions of the Methodist general conference. As he was not feeling very n cii) m. *? . v/uuuuvi,^u vices at Trinity church Sunday morn. * ingFirm Faith. "Doc, I have a had ankle." "I'll give you another to rub it with. But if you dring the stuff it mi .:a1* ? win wane vuu sica.. "Well, doe, I have confidence in your ability to pull me through any illness."?Judge. Economy. Longlocks had just received a check for $10 for one of his poems. "Now, dearie," said his wife, "let's deposit that check in the savings account and imagine we haven't got it." "Where will I deposit this bill for the new hat you got last week and imagine I haven't got it.?Judge. i ?? Letting Him Down Easy. A rich man, lying on^is death bed, called his chauffeur who had been in his service for years, and said: "Ah, Sykes. I am going on a long and rugged journey, worse than ever you drove me on.'' "Well, sir," consoled the chauffeur. "There's one comfort. It's all down hill."?American Legion Week ly. Suburbanite*. Woman?"T should think you would he ashamed to beg in this neighborhood." Tramp?"Don't apologize for it, mum. I've seen worse."?Williams , Purple Cow. News Notes Among I The Women Folk Ella A. Kendall, a San Franciscc , woman, nas patemeu a garter purse Special Pullman cars for women are announced bv two railroads runy ning out of Chicago. .Mrs. Lloyd-Gearge. wife of the British premier, is a member of the towr council of Criccieth, Wales. Of the total number of women emJ ployed in New York state, greater New York claims 64 per cent. Mrs. Mildred Brandt, recently elected police magistrate in Freeport, 111., holds court in the parlor of her I home. A "new costume" society has been organized in Japan with the avowed i Dumose of discarding ancient garb. Championed by some male members, women have been proposed for admission to the architectural league of New York. Mrs. Lula McAuley, who succeeded her late husband as sheriff of Bad ' Axe, Mich., personally leads raids on moonshine makers. British women are going in for r horse racing on an elaborate scale. ' The latest to establish a stable is the Countess of Wilton.When a married woman is sum mailed as a witness in Ecuador, she must first secure the consent of her husband before testifying. No Words Wasted. A man in New York, whose wife was recupera ;ng at a more or less well known resort, was shocked to receive the following telegram: "Come to Atlantic City on first train; I am dying." Jumping into a taxi he rushed to the station, caught the first train, and, standing on the steps ready to grab the quickest'conveyance to the hotel as the train pulled in, almost fainted as he saw his wife on the platform. "Why did you say you were dying?" he asked as soon os he recivered from the shock. "Oh," she replied, "I was dying to see you, but the man in the telegraph office wanted to charge me for thirteen words instead of ten, so I crossed out the last three."?Postal Telegraph. Sufficient Excuse. Jack and Mary had just -been to the grown-ups' church for the first time. A day or two afterward they were found in the nursery whispering audibly to each other. UTTTV.i A Aiw -TV 9 " wnai are yuu uunuicu uuiu^. their nurse asked. 'We're playing church," replied Jack. "But you shouldn't whisper in church," admonished nurse. "Oh, we're the choid," said Mary. ?Christian Advocate. Did It? Two women who hated each other so heartily that they always kissed when they met, were talking in that sweetly affectionate way in which women on such terms converse. One said, with a sigh, "My,, how I hate to think of my thirtieth birthday!" "Heaven!" said the other, inno cently. "What a memory you've got? Did something happen unpleasant on that day?" Felt No Better. A druggist had advertised an infallible protection against influenza. A nervous man entered the drug store one day and bought a bottle of the concoction. Two days later he returned complaining that he had drunk it all and felt no better. ? ?- -"on * - J *V/, "jjrunK 11 an: snuuteu mc uicmiou "My dear sir, that was a solution to rub on the soles of your shoes to keep the water out." Times Have Changed. "Do you remember the old stories about the boys who went to the grea*. city and came back home just in time to buy the mortgage off the farm?" "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel. "T A- Ji* A TT?I V us ainereni now. vvueu '<x uvy leaves the farm the home folks have to hold themselves in readiness to go to town and help him out with his rent and his grocery hill."?Washington Evening Star. Isn't Nature Wonderful? "But surely," said the haughty dame, "if I pay the fare for my dog he will be treated the same as other passengers and be alowed to occupy a seat?" "Of onnrsp madam." t.hp emard rp plied politely, "provided he does not put his feet on it."?Pearson's Weekly. Described. Polly?Our in-laws do like to make us feel small; a visit to them is like being put through a sieve. Molly?Sort of "strained relations?" Harvey Takes Oath ' Chief Executive y( ) Columbia, May 20.?Lieutenant j t Governor Wilson Godfrey Harvey, 01 cr . Charleston, took the oath of office as m governor of South Carolina at 12:03 . o'clock this afternoon. W The exercises surrounding the in duction of the new Executive were . characterized by simplicity. The . oath was administered by Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary on the ros trum of the supreme court and Gover- ta nor Harvey intoned the response in a I > distinct voice. On the rostrum were the retiring governor, who had his a little son Robert seated in his lap; Associate Justice Thomas P. Cothran Ji and Secretary of State William Banks . Dove. On being sworn the new gov- ai i ernor, the sixty-seventh in succession le of the state, pleaded for the coopera- p . tion of the people of the state and lc gave a high note of praise to his pre- tl1 decessor for his successful pilotage of the state. Preparations for the induction of _ Governor Harvey were complete. , Early this morning the attaches of the governor's office, Roy Watkins, . private secretary; Miss Yarborough ^ ! and Mrs. Cullen, made it a bower of flowering plants. D< The procession, composed of Gov- se ernor Cooper and Governor Harvey, oc and constitutional state officers met at the executive offices shortly before / i noon, and then marched to the su- fo i preme court chamber. er The chamber was comfortable fill -J - 1 T S T ea, a iar^;e uumuer ucmuaumcij' gj? dressed women lending color to the scene. Among those who witnessed dfl the induction were three former governor's of the state, D. C. Heyward, to Richard I. Manning and Cole L. m Blease, all of Columbia, and one Exlieutenant governor, Andrew J. Bethea, of Columbia. Columbia's official life was represented by Mayor William A. Coleman. Other distinguished men and women were there. m Superiority. an ?? oc Booth Tarkington tells of an old ^ colored man who appeared as a witness before one of our committees in the course of his examination dii these questions were put to the man: en "'What is your name?" ' "Calhoun ^ Clay, sah." "Can you sign your th name?" "Sah?" "I ask if you can 1 write your name." "Well, no sah. Ah nebber writes ma name. Ah die- f0 tates it, sah."?Atlanta Chronicle. an Case for Him. fo an Bs A certain organist was so proud of an his degree that he was careful to put pr "Mus. Doc" after his name on every possible occasion. To him came a small boy. "Please, sir, aren't you a da rtnrtnr nf Tmifiic?" +/u "Yes, my boy." Bs "Well, Billy here has bent his tin ab trumpet. Can you put it straight " no Musical Note. A very deaf old lady, walking along the street saw an Italian turning a da rvoonnf rnoctor Cho atAnH TnnVinP' fO' ~ ? , at it awhile, shook her head and said: 1 "No, I shan't give you any money ? for suok music as that. I can't hear ^ any of the tunes, and besides it smells as if there was something burning inside!"?The Congregationalism As = eH ft " ORNAN LODGE NO. 38, A. F. foi will hold a special called in communication on Friday so: ' night, May 26th, 8:00 o'clock, ap in i + C! tomnla | in Ill HO By order of W. T. JENNINGS T. DUCKER, W. M. Sec. ^ HE Pl( R1KYI I i/UU i 12 rea AS THIS BEE AND the B THE WINNER Sta lou (21 in the on s lan BIG BEE PUZZLE 1 ! sta Painless Dentistry. la Aunt Ethel?"Well, Beatrice, were A >u very brave at the dentist's?" ? Beatrice?"Yes. auntie, I was." Vunt Ethel?"Then there' the halfown I promised you. And now tell ^ e what he did to you?" Beatrice?"He pulled out two of 01 'illie's teeth."?Punch. Tame Bird, Wild Parson. Judge Priest?"Parson, that tur?y you sold me yesterday wasn't a me one as you claimed it to be, for found shot in it." Parson Brown?"Judge, dat was tame turkey jest like I sed it was; ;m shot was meant for me."? idge. Although the increase in attendee since 1917, in 25 leading colges in the United States, was 113 ;r cent., there has not been a corsponding increase in appropriates, equipment, endowment and aching staff. lNNOUNCEMENTS mi YTV mmiTCCTAvm W V\/^JUTlli7v31\/il JDA Lower District. I hereby announce myself a candi- ? ite for the office of County Commis- | Dner from the lower district in the smocratic primary. I pledge mylf to abide by the rules of the Demratic party. J. B. McCORMACK. I hereby announce my candidacy r the office of County Commission- , for the lower district. I pledge yself to abide by the rules and pport the nominees of the Demoatic party. R. H. JOLLY. I hereby announce myself a candiite for the office of County Commis mer for the lower district, subject the rules of the Democratic priary and pledge myself to support e nominees thereof. GEORGE W. HUNTER. Upper District. I hereby announce myself a candi.te for reelection as County Comissioner from the upper district. I m edge myself to abide by the rules d support the nominees of the Demratic primary. J. S. TANT. JDITOR AND SUPT. EDUCATION. I hereby announce myself as a candate for auditor and superintendt of . education of Bamberg county, d pledge myself to abide by the les and support the nominees of e Democratic party. ERNEST F. FREE. Thanking the voters of the county r their generous support in the past d asking a continuance of same, I reby anounce myself a candidate r reelection to the office of Auditor d Superintendent of Education of imberg county, subject to the rules d regulations of the Democratic imary. W. D. ROWELL. IOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. I hereby announce myself a candite for reelection as a member of e House of Representatives from tmberg county. I pledge myself to ide by the rules and support the m'inees of the Democratic party. J. OARL KEARSE. CONGRESS. 0 I hereby announce myself a candite for the Democratic nomination r Representative in Congress from e 2nd Congressional District. JAMES F. BYRNES. )TICE TO MEMBERS OF DENMIRK FARM LOAN ASS'N. The Denmark National Farm Loan j= * t -n.i. j I t isociation nas ueen anoieu rmr jht Thousand ($58,000.00) Dollars r present loans; applications to be by June the 10th. All white perus desiring loans will please make plication through me immediately person. S. G. MAYFIELD. To Stop a Cough Quick te HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a lgh medicine which stops the cough by aBng the inflamed and irritated tissues. box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE LVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and >up is enclosed with every bottle of LYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve raid be rubbed on the chest and throat children suffering from a Cold or Croup. Hie healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey int the throat combined with the healing effect of ve's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the t of the combined treatment is 35c. fust ask your druggist for HAYES' ALING HONEY. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of attachment the case of S. W. Sandifer, Plain', vs. R. E. Winstead, defendant, I I on the 13th day of March, 1922, v nrton the lot of real estate de- g ibed hereinbelow. and by virtue a Decree of the Court of Common jas for Bamberg County, issued in i said cause, bearing date April th, 1922, I wil offer for sale to the thest bidder on the 5th day of ne, 1922, in front of the Court use door at Bamberg, S. C., the ne being salesday in said month, :\veen the legal hours of sale the lowing described lot or parcel of il estate, to-wit: All that certain lot or parcel of .1 estate situate, lying and being in ! i Town and County of Bamberg, tte aforesaid, measuring as fol ."S: Two Hiinar.ea aim .mhci> sja _ ' ">) feet on all sides, and bounded 1 the North, South and West by 5 ds of S. \V. Sandifer and East by I I Half Moon Public Road. Terms i sale, cash: purchaser to pay for I ?ers and the necessary revenue I mps for said deed. . I S. G. RAY. I Sheriff Bamberg County. g| "The Last Leap Year in Fairy- j 666 quicklj nd," Friday, May 26, 8:30 p. m.' pat ion, Bil dmission 25c.?adv. ; A Fine To: R. P. BELLINGER i m porATTORNEY-AT-LAW I B General Practice in All Courts )ffice Work and Civil Business a IkS Specialty J n ffices in rear over Hoffman's Store BAMBERG, (S. C. M i : AH J. F. Carter B. D. Carter j s Lath 3. Carl Kearse torSi Pum Carter, Carter & Kearse ' saws, spi ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW j Belt'"?. G Special attention given to set- laroestoci tlpment of "Rstntpc and TnvPfitiera-I ! tion of Land Titles. Loans ne- ' gotiated on Real Estate. Sopply Sto^ We Appreciate Your Our deposits have increased more than We want your business and are always ACCOMMODATING EHRHARDT BANK EHRHARDT, S. C. SOUTHERN AGRICL Nashville, Tenn. TTTB ftTAWT fll? TPS S Its immense popularity is duo fact that every line in it is writt farm families by men and womei appreciate Southern conditions, b cally unlimited personal service \ subscribers without charge. Every year we answer thousand hundreds of different subjects?ah When you become a subscriber thi sonal service is yours. That is on have 375,00001 Teas! S" The Worlds Be; Tetley's Lipton's White Rose Ri< House of Parliament We hafe what you w and when yon want Tom Du< Telephone 15 NOT ONLY PATRIOTISM BU ervation as well, demand our acti participation in the present da; effort. There is only one way out for Unfiivinnc nrrnl/i UUOIIiCCO 1UUIC. We are here to help keep busine a basis as possible. To this end we stand ready to 1 legitimate undertaking. RESOURCES OVER $1,0' i ' ? ' a. .Hi . r relieves Colds, Constiiusness, and Headache, aic. rABLE AND STATIONARY 6INFS fD BOILERS and Shingle Mills, Injecps and Fittings, Wood itters, Shafts, Pulleys, asoline Engines j [ LOMBARD Machine, Boiler Worke, e. kUGUSTA, GA. ? Business 10% since January, glad to serve you. ' CONSERVATIVE iwr- m 111U W. I I fLTURIST SOUTH. not only to the en for Southern 1 who know and ut to the practirtrich is given to s of Questions on I without charge. I s invaluable per- I e reason why we 1 ECULATION. i just received siupmeots of | ;t Teas | > M : ,;|g Premier's dgeway .4* Red Seal ' : -ant - m it / '4 II* :ker % Bamberg, S. C. xrm\ WM TluB sjr w8S3HHiHRvHB9Mn T SELF PRESive interest and re-adjustment no_ "f In a KafffiT UO UVltVX SB HE jss on as normal I aelp you in any 1 00,000.00 I "W 4 . I: ,?Vi