davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
A Poem a Day
nv sly or rur corrG>rru

-. -. -. ...... ....,,,., a. al,
rhE NN OF tn '"''E>''''
The e.eg,s"''r man ,a'' wicked
Nhsln he h''ted his 'a-m' chat
I'm kn.T what 1t va, because
In us sonethin' I das'"n' say
!iasids 4 49,,
It's my rsPs,.' house. en when ne
>. blyed -. -...a.--.
-, ,,,. ,,-
- : 'ssas 49,. ,,.... ,..,,
But -, me stone. aould have lus'
graw~d weeds,
keep Tor '"" ''fp'h'Nr man
BLACK &C.,, g., ant.
With e. GU. 10 front ." round 'h'
En- b. makes hos'" gro" IKE
IN 'h- ,,rogp'n''r ma" SAID a wicked
wh.E Ne h'''"a- hl' tham' mat
En- sogE what 80 ~a' '"e'i'"
n~ard.
IN - s'm"fn.n ~ ''"n' -'
IN inNn - i''A t"is ~ "iha ~
09I"N,
But Pc FoHi7nt '"t' "h"f" ne
IoInb On.
IN i7sn be saNrd our some sticks
An1 p''""
I'm y" proved a house gh' r"3rd
-.
In ih" "Ia 'r rs fA"" Tan Fnll
Ike fnHr
fa3N" 30 ''"1 MS i",E on
f7 - '-~'~.t ttt~ tnr fur ~ -Tir'i
Ult does
" non 70 K'iN 7tITn 'h" 'F"~
IN che n"rpsnter man took a board
"0 eald
ie skin D. on MAKE Some urls
IN j htHg en- onto my "er' ." t"f"
I'm they made Ne look Ike EIrls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

beat known foods. Is ehoiesome and
n1urlshing bu' II we remove Soc
'aintly brown coat by polishing 10
becomes actually poisonous
Pigeons or chickens fed OF 5yl
,sheG rice quicS'y develop paralvsi-
and die, but they grow vel and
strong " tho polishing Is given 90
them The reason S. the life Civ.
.ng yitamines are IN tbe coarings Of
i've grains
Whole. unpublished rico grains
viii support life In bird. and poo
p'. but whom polished they loa'
'hrir food value
Until lately. polished rice Mas
sold a. al grocerieS. but nov th'
health authorities forbid i's sale
A dIsease called beriberi. which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Let the People
Rule-and Write
A Taxpayer Protests


10 the Editor Of The Timss
I reside near the corner OF Yer
mont and Grand Riyer-ayes own
my home and as a taxpayer Wish
70 protest against the conditions
that now exist on vermontaye. jus,
south OF Grand River. Here Ne have
largo wagon shop This shop uses
the street and. during working
hours, men are constantly repairing
wagons and the blockade. quite FIRE.
9uently, delay passing vehicles .or
several minutes
Day and night for distance OF
half block broken-doVn wagons
are stored. between the curb and
The sidewalk on both sides OF the
street
In the alley. alongside OF this
shop. are stored a mum Der OF brok-
sn-dovn wagons over half OF the
width OF the alley is used for stor.
age day and night
Across from me shop Is a piece
~ ground covered with wagons o.,
all description ~ night buns con
greEafe there either 70 sleep or in
SUR women
( have seen wagons directly
across he Sidewalk 90 tha, II waa
impossible for one 70 pass
These conditions have existed FOR
years have appealed 20 The alder.
men and 'he police and have receiv.
Cd no satisfaction. Possibly The
Tines can help.
on the corner Of Vermont and
Grand River stands voting booth
which has been there for two years
A. least Recently an auto ran into
she booth and ~ now stands hall
,aT across rho sidewalk
Recently a large sign was erected
on The corner u faces Grand Riv-
or and r. directly in rear OF the
electric light and vermont.ave IL
rrr tu darkness az a result.
A READER
Detroit Sept IS. 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
from Another Point OF VleD

DIZZY sunday say he lediS Cleie VIII
be Few men IN heaven. W nat ne trying
to do discourage the women
-, %. ~ ~ -
a Cleveland man qIa not Wait uilIii the
morse was stolen before locking Lne Darn
door. lie reports 70 the ponce over there
however. mat SOMEBODY came ana st"ie
the barn,
DOWN east theIt u 4 princess "a regular
lar pr.nceJ ,or divorce. on - ground ,sa,
be has given his heart ~ another woman
Accompaaying lL. No." paper article IN
"Ni'h v" l'4H' "t' 100 '''''' '''-'F va
And il occurred 70 p. after having given
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
BOOKS AND HOMES
BY n. AoDiNGroN BRUCE
Til. Riddle Of Personality. Psychology

The modern home is TOO often a
home without books Also the mod
ern home is too often a home where
nervousness Is much in evidence,
Between these two facts there Is
a connection which most people do
not even suspect
Absence OF books from a home
means absence OF an import ant
means OF keeping the mind pleasur-
ably and BEAUTIFULLY occupied. And
healjhtul mental occupation Is fun
dainental 10 nervous balance
Cur life today makes unusual de-
mands on nervous energy Modern
industry imposes stresses and
strains undreanled in the olden
tiines And it multiplies causes OF
worry
As result. lurtng the hours Of
leisure there IL far more need than
there used 20 be for restful relaXa-
ton OF a sort ilat Gill bring with
" mental occupation II * precisely
here that many people make a ser
ious mistake
lnstinct.vely Trey appreciate the
danger 81 broodiEK over their caTcs-
CONSCIOUSLY or subconsciously they
recognize that they mus, cIternalize
their thoughts II they would con.
tinue 10 work efficiently
Bu, IN seeking 10 escape from be
coming norbidly seifce7'red they
adop, means thl. 90 10. keep IN"
mind adequately occupied. and that
a. tAe same tine Increase nervous
stress
After heir dss Of hard work they
hurry hone 10 make ready for an
evening q equally hard play Night
after night you may bohcId them
rushing tc the theatre 20 dances, 70
card psrties or 20 molCs OF less
70 equitable diversion
1hi. sort Of thing deielts ts Oh
Iect. II only because OF jt- streuu-
osity And afte- a line. when the
nervous tension become uIbeara.
Die here is a collapse or 2 semtcot
lapse. and the nerve specialist has
iircUlt case on h.s haafs
Question these p"opie and hire
times cut Of ten YOU vii find hat
they arc people whose rome arr
without 'ooEs or a. all events pso-
lie who perhaps cvn Jooys but do
no. read he
The book lover, IN b. sure. does
nor aivats "scip ner,ou. wreck
70 Eur ME sh.nces u r-capins
ore much better than those u fle
fos''e.s. U7u-reeil7s eada b,uts
ONLY tccasionally doc he need.
s- trslge , diver sion 'taf taxes his
nervous stsiity 10 f. content 20
fend most u iis evening" IN ,ur
home circle. quietly reaii-g. ~ i1
mo society 81 few cUAgenial
friend.
Moreover. his b1Jss 10 20. simply
provide his mini With r'ea-9raal.
occupation n no is wise IN nis
choice o; books hey serve 30 en-.
large his mind. 20 give him a phi
losophy % life that viii help him
through he crises TIA, arc bound 20
\ occur 90 every man
prom the novel;. the Essays. IN
poetry nc hitort. he sciences that
ur reads he will seslve nloltd fool
90 i,lp him solve slrcossf'hN the
I problems ~ his vorkaday existence
/ Unlike me fnveris b amusement
seekers, ne nightly foriGs, himself
fJf every morrow 8 efforts
Considered solely, then. from q
prac. cal point ~ view. II is e Foo'
thing 10 have books so the hom'
and n form the habit or readir
ltIcu They MAKE fer increased -
| GrleLcy. increased Hipp,0" ara
Increased health
How is II IN your own home
brother Have yoU book here
II yoV have not begin Al ooos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

the collecting o, a library Under
modern conditions OF publication
you can bring together much OF the
worlds best literature a. little eN'
pense
Begin accommodating books, and
begin reading .hcr' Likewise ETA
courage your children o'read them
II you can make book lovers ot
your children they viii !uGeed hav,
reason 20 be grateful 20 lou a. Ions
as 'hvy live
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
The Daily Reminder
roDtN~ N.>IvERs, niEs.


'SpN hr hJst execution 20 a
I.luIsltua took plaC. at ~ louis
fNfU Nuau e. MHCrysdA ut o.
hi, rr-t appearance u London, act
lns "' I'M '''H'o j" ne us
,,.,,.'r..,,,| 9,',or in
~ d,.'.'i'.n. ~ or .oe 30, N"r' nM's,'
,'in '''- ~" 81" ~
.r.l,.hea sl.,.,,
-. .',sss'i'r.
lN'> '' an" man Tor '"l'
l,-,,.,irt t-,i,,a
.. ,,.,,. .,,tIt.-Nta ~, ~
S'al'' ~,
"a. '' ''
.,,.r,.,
-.,,r ~
"hi 1I a.,
~ ,,,r,,s,,,
"i Sen.
g. .......t nj. ,h.
- r,,t..t
49, -
' ~
..,-...,,'
'l p-.
.,'t go,
-, .h.,. e., 80
N"t ,,.,, F,, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
The Living and the Dead

F.erybodv applauds Shackleton's rescue ~ e
explorers marooned on an antarctic island.
rvervbodv also honors Sir Ernest for his per.
.iatent efforts TO restore his lost comrades 10
,beir nlaces in tho world The successful relief
aynodition was the fourth. and a hfih was al.
ready under way In tho event OF present failure.
Everybody approves the great expenditure 81
money and encrEs IN these relief eNpedinonh-
such L. the high value se' on human me- such
is the great responsibility We al feel for con
serving II. This We a pet form OF modern lueat
ism.
everybody follows the war news We read
ono day that % men are dead In an arshp raid.
and the next day multiplying that number BY
100 or 1000 yea even by tons ~ thousands. We
count the slain on EUROPE hattlehelds heroes.
never a.ain TO be- known in their accustomed
places That men should die for great cause
r. another popular form OF idoalism
~, we view these tremendous war losses very
calmly now And tho widespread rejoicing over
he handful o. rescued sailors emphasizes sharp
q. tla q lrtnosa with which Wo accept the awful
tUi rl "ar
VI shout .o 'oudl WHOM score Of adven.
.r-..rs escape death md b. d.lb concerning the
con .aur slaughter rf au.i,.
u.rarap We arc ashamed ii So ,,l.' attain any
% al POO the cost uf another man. veil bong.
Sir lI...ef +arslI,fou ,r''t Htf pcaI bis mantle
of far, sifh ~, Mort Uu'5 Do lad saved those
-,t--r Bad .t-li,-i- AHA gll d..
Nn.n rae, Tu'-i riW.b Gp .u ID Iiehot degree
uf dedication over .a' Ira.ra OF millions OF
.s.di.r. .f.np. 81. fh. only decent tribute 20
.h. tcriacc made b. r1c d,ad
iI v bo survive tta IA viii profit bS IL toms
how RU etlt fr u,u wli take Their gIin In
Ia. do.. G,, p,s of the living prsht the
dead
Herbert " g1rrh srrrr 0tondpri ~ Hr IN.
suatlnc planNfi Great harrington. Mass, while
trout fqhinR recently caught a paalIAId duck
A. for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

and strength The
9ord ylfauuine7
means lifeani
monias They are
ammonia o m
pound and NAV
De "a 4 90 give
life 20 foods
Rice 1ne % orr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

state of Michigan said, in plain type IN
black and white, in the license issued
with the seal of the state attached This
entities you TO take this man as weak as
any other man. and rob him Of MS gen
Jus, deprive him Of MS manhood sap ms
reason and his pride and make a bum
Of him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Tho activities NJ the NceIlework
-5..s----d II iHfeFt@- particularly in -.
'atsu q, ihe Har rrliof department.
'0 10 reviewed ~ the annual IA
.-aI rnuferrrr" n the oreaniza.
.n .r b" held today IN PhilsGr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

This mans story ought to wake and
arouse the people of Detroit and Michl-
gan" said the man who had known the
victim.
We wonder if It will.
We wonder II it Ni'l awaken them 70
the point Of sensing that the stain Is not
upon whisky. but upon THEIR OWN
HANDS AND THEIR OWN HEADS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

TO The Times office, as he handed Us Z
newspaper clipping.
We took the clipping and read il.
II was from Detroit paper and il
told about the death of a man who was
well known in the city--a man who had
exceptional talent in his line. He was
well known as a musician and organist.
This is the way the article our visitor
had clipped, began, relating an incident
early in the organist's day OF local fame
The little church OF the Epiphany. nest
ling among the handsome houses al Cadillac
and Kerchevsl avenues. was crowded 10 the
doors II the occasion on which the new
organ was to be played for the first time.
A feeling OF expectancy permeated the at
mosphers OF the little edfice.
As the choir filed into their seats the
organ began 10 play that old hymn, Lead
kindly Light" unseen player was at the
keys. Al first the notes were low. then in
high pitch the music shook the walls the
ceiling and even the pews. Again and again
the hymn was played. the congregation sit.
unE speupounu ana hoping mat
whoever he might be. would go on for hours
The very soul OF music put into all the
hymns that followed and emotional ones
seated in the church wept
: At the close OF the service the crowd
waited 10 catch glimpse OF the organist
who could he be- they asked.
Then they met him. He met them cor
daily
The article gave the name of the or
ganist.
We will omit it.
Omitting it may save another heart
ache. somewhere.
Besides, the name isn't essential TO
the lesson the newspaper article drives
home in a simple narration Of the facts.
After the minister had concluded a
word and prayer over the body Of the
dead organist, he had to take a place
at the side of the casket and help carry
ii to the hearse-there were not enough
iiitildS pitScHl db llit lNlCeS 10 lIidhe
up the necessary number Of pallbearers.
The man had died vagabond
Early in the month he had been picked
Up on the streets. having suffered an at
tack of apoplexy
He was unshsven, dirty and in rags.
he was unknown, and after death his
body was being prepared for Potter
field, when denizen of the underworld
dropped in and recognized the face
From this fellow the name of the man
was obtained the address was learned
and it was found that the last abode OF
the great organist had been room il
the cheapest, most miserable of our ten
nent houses.
This is the change that had been work
ed in five years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
The Keeo Well Column
VITAHfNEs

Vrsmines are found lr a rra
food Real tools give noun amsw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

The man who brought US the clipping
thought we would have something to say
about il. because the downfall of this
man. among thousands upon thousands
like il. was caused by WHISKY
What the clipping suggests to us is
nothing to be said against whisky.
Whisky has been licensed and legalzed
into good standing in this and other com
munities in Michigan.
Whisky pays it's way--in the form Of
a bride, Of course. but il pays its way.
For whisky's money the people Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Herbert " grrrh trrrr 1fonderi - Rr in
suatlnc planNa ~ Great harrington. Mass, whns
trout fshinR Recently. caught naIlAId duck
while casting ~ tor trout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
They Licensed Whisky To
Take Away This Mans Talent
and Make a VagabOnd of Him

'You should have something 10 say
h an editorial about that. said visitor
10 The Times office, as he handed Us
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
ganist.

We will omit it,
Omitting it may save another heart
ache somewhere.
Besides, the name isn't essential to
the lesson the newspaper article drives
home in simple narration of the facts.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Two Offices Combined.

At the recent session of the legis-
lature, the following bill, combining
the Offices of probate judge and mas
ter Of Bamberg county, was enacted:
BE it enacted by the general as
sembly of the State of South Caro-
lima:
Section 1. That in the county OF
sBamberg all. the duties appertaining
to the Office of master are developed
upon and shall be discharged by the
probate Judge of said county, who
shall receive, in additionNto his fees
as probate judge, the same fees, here
toforet allowed the master of said
county.
esSec. 2. That all acts or parts OF
acts inconsistent with this act are
hereby repealed.
sssec. 8. This act shall take effect
at the expiration of the present term
of the probate Judge of Bamberg
county"
IS In regard to this Office it may be
stated. also, that an act was also
passed allowing the probate judge to
practice law in any case not involved
in the probate court.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Mrs. Brooker Entertains.

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. G.
j. S. Brooker entertained at bridge
in honor of Mrs. L. NJ. Sledge, OF
Como. Miss, and Miss Lily Hamiter,
of Columbia. At the conclusion OF
the games, delightful three-course
luncheon was served. The first prize
was won by Mrs. F. B. McCrackin'
and the BOBBY was awarded Miss
Moselle Copeland. Guest prizes we're
presented to Mrs. Sledge and Miss
Hamiter. Those present were: Mrs.
Sledge, Miss Hamiter, Mrs. J. u.
Copeland, Jr., Mrs. IF. B. McCrackin,
Mrs. "A. w. Knight, Mrs. J. A. Klein,
Mrs. B. D. Carter, Mrs. w. P! Riley
Miss Ruth Byrd, Miss Moseile Cope
land, Miss Blanche Hair, and others.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
PRESIDING ELDER DEAD.
Nethodism Loses the Rev. Henry
BascOm Browne.

Columbia, March S.-News was
received in Columbia yesterday of
the death in Kingstree at 2:1O
o'clock yesterday morning of the
Rev. H. B. Browne, presiding elder
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
He would have been 64 years old
had he lived until July. The funeral
and interment will take place at
Florence at II o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Browne was for 80 years mem
ber of the South Carolina confer
ence, for II years a presiding ell
der, for 19 years on stations. and for
nine years on the circuit. He was
leader in the missionary work of the
church and active in is educational
interests. A widow and two sons
survive him.
Henry Bascom Browne was born
in Anderson county and was pupil
in. Ebenezer school under the late G.
G.. Reed. He studied Latin in Co.
lumbia under Prof. McCartha. Most
of his theological education was pro-
cured through chautauqua cor
respondence courses. His first mar
riage was to Miss Mollie Moody, of
Columbia. Mr.. Browne was mar
ried in 1894 to Mrs. Maria B. Chase,
of Florence.
Duncan's twentieth Century
Sketches contains the following es-
innate of Mr.. Brownies character:
"Mr. Browne has been an inde-
fatigable worker, but has thriven up
on it. In pastoral work, he has
strengthened the weak and comfort
ed the sorrowing and dying; in the
pulpit he has been faithful dispens-
er of the word of life; as an organic
er he has especially excelled. Faith
full and painstaking, his work all
along, whether in the pastorate or on
the various conference boards, has
been characterized by depth and
.thoroughness and has possessed a
lasting quality, as his brethren will
testify. -. He is a manly man; ne
thinks along high lines and strives
to reach high ideals"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Finds Man i'm Fairfax Store.

Fairfax, March IA young white
man who says his name is George
o. Zile was caught by night Watch
man Rabb about 1880 o'clock last
night in G. A. Sanders store, having
broken through one of the glass win
dows in the front of the building.
The young fellow may have had an
accomplice as Mr.. Rabb was alone
and had to take his prisoner to the
lookup without having chance for
further search of the store.
Mr.. Rabb, while on his rounds, no.
ticed one of the front windows was
broken and went to the back door
to see if it was open and shook it
and finding that it was locked he
waited minute and the burglar
opened the door and stepped out to
find the muzzle of Mr.. Rabb's gun
looking him in the face. He submit
ted to arrest and said he had come
to Fairfax from Savannah. He had
SIS in cash on his person but moth
ing else of value. The young man is
of small statue, being about five feet,
six inches tall, dark complexion and
weighs about 1875 pounds.
Being intervied by. a correspond
ent, he said he was II years of age
and that he came here from Savan-
nah but refused totell where he was
born or lived prior to that time.
There has been number of rob-
berries of stores here within the last
few months that bafled the police
force and it was surprise when this
young man, who is stranger, was
caught in the very act. Although he
says he is only II years Of age he
looks older.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09

People Visiting in This City apd at
Other Points.

Mr.. D. c.. Copeland, of Ehrhardt,
was in the city Friday.
Mr.. B. T. Fielder left Monday
for Florence to serve as juror in the
United States court.
Attorneys C. A. Best and ]. A.
Willis, of Barnwell, were among the
court visitors this week.
Mr.. Claude Smoak, of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, Columbia,
spent last week at home.
Watson c. Finger, Esq, of Char
lesion, spent Friday in the city with
his aunt, Mrs. j. A. Murdaugh.
Miss George Emma Jordan,
teacher at Salem, spent the week
end at home with her mother.
Former Postmaster George H.
Higgins, Of Columbia, spent few
days in the city this week with rela-
tives.
Mr.. Herbert Y. Hinnant, OF
Ridgeway, is spending few days in
the city with his brother, Mr.. H. L.
Hinnant.
Mrs. Mary Parish, an experienc-
ed milliner of Atlanta, has accepted
a position as milliner for LaVerne
Thomas & Co.
Miss Ruth Byrd left Monday for
Columbia, where she has accepted a
position as art teacher at Columbia
Female College.
Mr.. II. T.. Brabham, who was
operated on recently for appendicitis
has returned to the city, and is able
to be out again.
-Messrs. Beiton Hair and Drayton
Mcmillan spent the past weekend at
their homes In the city from Furman
University, Greenville.
Miss Estelle Rut1edge, of Allan
ia, milliner for Hooton's s Ladles STORE
and Millinery Parlor, has returned to
the city for the millinery season.
Miss Guissie Calhoun, who is
)teaching at Denmark, is spending the
weekend here with her parents. She
was accompanied by Miss Norma
{ Moore, of Denmark.-Greenwood
Daily Journal.
3Mr. S. w. sandifer expects to
leave soon for Baltimore, where
he expects to undergo treatment at
Johns Hopkins. He has never re-
covered from the operation when his
: foot was amputated on account OF
blood poison some months ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Honor Roll Hunters Chapel.

The following is the honor roll OF
Hunters Chapel school for Febru-
ary: .a..
First grade-Ned Rhoad.
Advanced first grade-Annie Nc
Cormack, Jamie Steedly, Maize
Smoak, Herbert Rhoad.
Second grade e-Mary Rhoad, Ag-
mes Stokes, Lerline Smoak, J. G.
Smoak, Henry Steedly.
Third grade Gaskins.
Fourth grade-Harry and Lottie
Steedly, Eunice Mccormack, Eleise
Smoak, John Henry Rhoad, Eliza
beth Hunter.
= Fifth grade-Alvie Steedly, Lena
and Annie Rhoad, Jake Hunter.
Seventh grade-Katherine Rhead
Eighth grade Hunter.
Ninth grade e-Kate and Maris
steedly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Coat Suits

The suits are here and as beau
tiful as can be. Never have we
experienced such success so early
in the season-of course the
weather has been in our favor.
We are showing silk suits, garba-
dimes, wool poplins, serges and the
good materials this season. COL
ors: navy, Copenhagen, reseda
green, black black and white
checks, and tan. Come in before
the suits are picked over. The
styles here will not be shown else
where. Prices $500 to S27.00.
Sizes IA to 40.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Honor Roll Oak Grove.

The following is the honor roll of
Oak Grove school for the month of
February:
First grade Esther Smith, Marif
Rentz, Jake George.
Third grade Helen Carter, Jack
Carter, Rachael Rentz.
Fourth grade-Kate Rentz, Will
liams Carter, Freddie Fender, Rob-
erts Smith.
Fifth grade sallie George, Lille
Gibson, Carolyn Rentz, Alva Hoff-
man, Lewis Copeland.
Seventh grade-Thelma Rentz.
Eighth grade-Essie Carter
NINTH grade-Pollie Carter.
Read The Herald, $3.50 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-03-09
Millinery

Mrs. Mary Parish is in charge
of our millinery department this
season. She has trimmed for
several of the leading and larg-
est stores in Georgia, Florida and
South Carolina. Her experience
is unlimited. She has brought to
Bamberg the most exclusive and
chic line of millinery ever shown
in Bamberg. Our prices are reas-
onable-our treatment fair in
every way. Come in and let her
show you.