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How to Raise ( Boll W / 1. Prepare your land up with dynamite. > 2. Lay it off in rows your cotton seed in Dece] <"* TTT1 6. wnen your cuiiuii stalk in a liill 23 feet apai > 4. Spray each stalk 1 German cologne. , 5. Cover your cotton when it is two weeks . stretched over poultry wi 6. Spread'4 tanglefoot and replace it every day. 7. Bum off all the nea dead trees and burn then: 8. Dust the following . twice a day: Epsom salts and the white of an .egg. 9. Have two hired har vation. Furnish them wit used in pinching the liea show up. 10. Mortgage your far and spread plentifully ar< ton. 11. If anv of the boi %/ have the punctures vulca: automobile tire man can c 12. Begin picking you try to have it all ginned ar will ;enable you to go to w potatoes and hogs for h< kind of consumption does doctor. 13. Pay your preacher all your old debts, and liv ?The Carroll County (G PASSING OF YOUNG GIRLS. Restraint of Otber Days No Langer ^ - Recognized. . I Twenty-five years ago, when the middle-aged wom^n of today was a young girl, there were no movies, no automobile, no jazz and there had been no war with its terrible reconstruction days, for a quarter of a century. The girl of that day ran on an even keel. She was assidiously chaperoned. Whether she needed it was not the question. She was, and that was all there was to it. True she could sometimes escape for a buggy ride, but if she came back only a minute or two after dark she found an anxious and perturbed mother wringing her hands at the front door and frantically glad to see t her daughter. r The girl of that day was hemmed ill by conventions, and she obeyed them to the letter. If she didn't She was frowned upon as*"the fast girl in her set," . She found other girls * SN-V-r * \ Bnunmng nor a nine, rciuaps mcj had been warned to ahun her by parents or chaperones. Even if she were popular with the boys and had a better time o? it than some of her more careful sisters, she couldn't be quite happy over the sent-to-conservatory feeling that they inspired in her. Some of the careful ones rebelled some times. They knew they were not held to be responsible human beings. Some one was constantly being responsible for them. They were allowed to enjoy themselves, to be 1 happy and gay and bright; at least that was what they were told. But j the enjoyment, the* brightness and . the gaiety was cut by pattern. They - * dared not be original about it. They must follow the laws of the conventions laid down for them. ^ Sometimes during the last six or eight years the great upheaval came for the young girl. What started it? Was it the automobile? The movie? ^ The war? Nobody knows. The shackt les of convention were suddenly struck off by some means. The girl was free. Her freedom went to her head. It intoxicated her. She indulged in V every wild, madcap thing she could think of, pretending to herself all the while that they were neither wild nor madcap. She must live Jier own life, she said to herself, a life not cut out by any save her own ' original and individual pattern. She must think for herself, decide for herself. The first thing that went into the discard was the dhaperone. ' Chapi r ierones themselves had been growing younger and gayer. The girl had no f longer any respect for them, or for the ideas they so feebly represented. r They only wanted their chance, she \ * felt, to be wilder and more madcap than herself. The experience of older women? her mother, her aunts, her sisters? r meant nothing to her as a lesson for J guidance. No, she must have her own experience and net the preached I Zotton Under eevil Conditions in October by blowing it t 12 feet apart, and plant aiber. comes up thin it to one *t. ;wice a day with Hoy t' s ; I with mosquito netting old?this netting to be re. " between all cotton rows irby woods, and cut down L. mixture on your cotton , calomel, cream of wheat Lds for every acre in culti ;k barbers7 tweezers to be ds off any weevils which i in and buy nitrate of soda Dund the roots o? the cotLls should get punctured nized at onc?. Any good lo this for you. r cotton in February and id sold by March 15. This ork and grow corn, peas, ome consumption. This not need the service of a '. Trade for cash. Settle e happy ever afterwards, a.) Times. GOOD PRICE FOR BONDS. Orangeburg County Sells $325,000 Issue. Orangeburg, March 29.?The bond issue for $325,000 which was recently authorized by the past legislative delegation for paying the present indebtedness on the county and for maintenance and upkeep of the roads and other expenses was sold yesterday /for par and a premium of $2,866, with interest at the rate of 5 per cent. This is considered an unusual sale for county bonds. There were seventeen bidders present at the sale. "Fed Up." Ben F. Looney, former attorney general of Texas, was in Dallas and when asked by a newspaper man whether he would be in politics this year, said: "Some of my friends recently asked me to enter a political race this.year, but I told them I was remided of a story I had heard, a negro version of Jonah and .the whale. An old negro, telling the story, recited an incident after Jonah's escape, saying: ."Den he wuz in a great hurry ter git ter Niniveh. He run ercross de san' and he race erlong de road twel he wuz passing de house er uh ole frien'; De frien' say: 'Stop en res' erwhile,' but he say: 'Suh, I'ze in er hu'y.' En.den de frien' say: 'We'ze got good eatin,' yuh better stay.' He 'spon'. I loves good eatin', but I'ze on my way.' 'Huccum?' his frien' say. "way, man, us got fresh 'feesh.' 'You ain't talkin' tuh me,' Jonah say, Tze plumb fed up on feesh.' "?Witchita Falls News-Recen^. results- of another's. Mothers say today that they have no influence over their daughters. They cannot make them lower their skirts, or leave off painting, or buckle their flopping galoshes. They cannot keep them from going with young men whose names they scarcely know, or prevent them from taking long and late automobile rides, and getting home at all hours of the night. It is an equally mysterious matter how the mothers came to lose their influence on the whip handle over their young daughters. But lost it is, and gone. Will it come back? Will the young girl of twenty-five years ago come back? Will she be content to come back? No, not she. She has passed and gone. In her place is a girl of poise and determination, a girl who feels deeply her responsibility. A girl with reasoning powers. A girl who may be reasoned with but who cannot be bidden. A girl who will rise to the oc/ casion, who has a far and broad-visioned view of life. A girl who knows life, who hates shams and artificialities. A girl who is the girl of the future. strong, self-reliant, four-square to the world. Give her room to grow.?Cally Ryland in Richmond News-Leader. MARY'S LITTLE LAMB. Historic Pet Belonged To Girl in Massachusetts. There are not perhaps any children of school age who have not heard of Mary's Jamb. And again ther? are not mar.y that have heard the his tory connected with the little pcem. . Mary B. Sawyer was born March 22, 1806, at Sterling, Mass. Mary was seven years old when twin lambs were born to an ewe that belonged to her father. The sheep mother refused to care for one as her own. So Mary took it and raised it with a I mother's care. When the lamb was seven months old it followed Mary to school one day. Before the teacher came some of the mirthful boys suggested that they put the lamb in Mary's desk, which they did. And the little lamb went to sleep, but waked up and began to kick and scramble out of the desk. This is what made all the children laugh I and play to see the lamb in school. Of course the teacher put the lamb out but never scolded Mary in the least. She only laughed with Mary and the children. The lamb stayed all day at school and went home with Mary that night never to return to school again. But that day was sufficient to gain fame for the immortal little lamb. For some time later John Roulstone, a Harvard student, was visiting the teachef and he heard of the lamb at school and sat down and wrote: Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow; And everywhere that Mary went, The iamb .was sure to go. It followed Mary to school one day, Which was against the rule; It made the children laugh and play To see the lamb in school. So the teacher turned it out, But still it lingered near; And waited patiently about, Till Mary did appear. The little historic lamb lived only two years. It was gored to death by a cow in the barn of Mary's father. The wool of the lamb was spun ana knitted into hose for Mary by her mother. Mary never would wear the stockings, <but kept them in memory of the lamb. History says many years later the Old South church in Boston was about to be sold for debt, then Mary with other young ladies got up a sale for the benefit of the church. Mary unraveled the stockings made from her pet lamb, cut the the yarn in one yard lengths and wound it on cards on which she had written her name. The yarn and card were sold for 25 cents each. The sale of these stockings alone brought $200, which saved the old historic South church of Boston from the sheriff's hammer. Yes, Mary Sawyer married, we are told. She married a man by the name of Tyler. She lived in Somerville, Mass., until 1889 when she died. History tells us that she was buried in Mt. Auburn cemetery near Boston. And that her tomb is beside that of the famous poet, Longfellow. Clary's 'husband died before she did so after her death their home was turned into a playground for the children of Somerville.?Monroe Journal. Grow Big in California. > i ?? u "It's a lovely day if I do say so myself," says the southern Californian, and no mere earthly being can utter the obvious retort which the clothing dealer made when'his clerk remarked, "We are having some wonderful weather lately." What the clothing dealer said was, "We? . .. Since when was we partners?" All this was by way of prelude to the story of how his own wonderful climate confounded the southern Californian who bought a diminutive Chihauhua terrier from a peddler in Tia Juana, just over the Mexican - - border. It was about the size or a j hot cross bun and peddler assured | him it would never become larger. A | month- later the Californian was ! again in Tia Juana and encountered the same peddler. "Look, senor," the peddler said, forgetting his former customer's face, "Chihuahua dog! Ver' lettle!" "Very little is he!" the Californian exclaimed. "Always stays small like that?" "Si, senor. Always!" "Never gets any larger?" "No, senor. Never!" "You're a liar," the Californian said. "You sold me one of those pups a month ago, and he's the size of a Saint Bernard right now." For a moment the peddler was embarrassed?but only for a moment. "Where you live, senor?" he asked. "I live in Los Angeles," was the reply. "Oh, well," the peddler said with ?1 ? ?V < {rnnHo/l tTlA I 2. &[irug W ill fell vuu w I "whole matter had been thoroughly' explained, "everything grows beeg in southern California." New stock of Waterman Fountain Pens is expected in a few days. Herald Book Store.?adv. A TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see hovr it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destrovs Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c. NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that the undersigned Administrators of the estate of Thomas Black, deceased, will on the 14th day of April, 1922, file with the Judge of Probate, for Bamberg County, their final accounting and reutrn as such Adminstrators, and will on said day ask for letters Dismissory as such Administrators. MRS. S. H. BLACK, J. B. BLACK, JR., Administrators of the estate of Thomas Black, deceased. 4-13 To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed en the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Healing Honey inside the throat combined with the healing effect of Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remedies are packed in one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35c. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. . THAT BAD BACA i Do you have a dull, steady ache la the small of the back?sharp, stabbing twinges when stooping or lift ing?distressing urinary disorders? F<*r bad back and weakened kidaeys Bamberg residents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Bamberg woman's statement. Mrs. Nora Sanders, E. Main St.. Bamberg, says: "The muscles in my back were lame and I was so stiff, I couldn't bend over. I often got terribly dizzy. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and before I had finished one box I was cured and the cure has lasted." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular aetion It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60e per bottle. NOTICE CONCERNING PLOWING IN PUBLIC ROOADS. 1 Pursuant to recommendation of the Bamberg County Grand Jury, the landowners of the county cultivating lands adjacent and adjoining public roads are hereby urgently requested not to plow into or allow their hands to plow into the roads. /Landowners ? in nlnnf fntn An fVinOO die i equc5Lt;u ^iaut l v? u ui vu.iv>w rows of crops adjacent to roads parallel with the road,, so that there may be proper turning space without the necessity of turning plows in the roads. It is against the law to allow plows to damage the roads, and it is an unnecessary practice. The county spends large sums of money in road building, and the roads belong to the people. I have no desire to prosecute anybody, but I must insist that this practice be stopped immediately. The farmers and tenants can cooperate in this respect, and there should be no necessity to bring action against anybody. Full notice is being given before I take such action. W. B. SMOAK, Supervisor. January 31, 1922. tf ????=?.? I1 Tired ( "I was weak and run-down," H relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of 4l Dal ton, Qa. "I waa thin and 0 Jmat fait tired, all the time. Jp I didn't rest welL I wasn't l| trer hungry. I knew, bj K this, 1 needed a tonic, and A as there is none better than? Wd CARDUll gJ Th Wnnan's Trie I . ? I began mini Gardcf," 9 continues Mrs. Burnett V "After my first bottle, I slept H - better and ate better. I took M flj four battles. Now I'm well, Eft fl feel just fine, eat amd sleep, R H my skin is clear and I haye ? gained and sure feel that 0 M Cardul is the best tonic erer JH Thousands of other women H V hare found Cardui Jest as A A Mrs. Burnett did. It s&f aid E 19 heln yon. ? Ink Tablets with 169 sheets go< Herald Book Store. Over four times SOUTHERN AGRI Nashville, Tc THE GIANT OF TI Its immense popularity is J? _ J J V J 1* _ * - - * 1 iact mat every line in it is v * farm families by men and wc appreciate Southern conditioi callv unlimited personal servi subscribers without charge. Every year we answter thous hundreds of different subjectsWhen you become a subscribe sonal service is yours. That ii have 375, (XX Carroll ti Teaches UlltS 1 u2lt Watches WEDDING PRES1 Tell YES m Don't foraret this is the ol Ibe them, the kind that c Truth appreciated. S. CAR] The Jeweler f Coe-Mort Quality Ffiftili Reliable crop || growers for sixty years Formulas for al SEE: C. F. Rizer, 01 I J. D. Copeland, Ba As you d the heav ?! Kur-Fa-Cite you in8tantly ! A high-grade* (hides) and ] varnish stain much better. 1 for furniture, w _ v i auv/ui ' fl00rLa?nr Good painte. I woodwork r i any color. 11 because 11 ? . , per gallon. I (Granitoid ? , B Pure Carbo Floor Paint Pure Zinc 1 Put it on toi day?walk on "* T . it to-morrow. It s surpnsi ! Shines like ?f Kurfe^ I 5S?f? 1 1^ the beauti Kurfees makes a Paint for every P G. O. SIMM BAMBERG, S. fi?ii J. Z. BROO p^gjr DENMARK, S. >d paper for 10c at the as much as in 5c tablets H CULTUR1ST I I 'nn* 9 EE SOUTH. H due not only to the j IH written for Southern ! Wt )men who know and m is, but to the practi- H ce which- is sriven to 1 U >ands of questions on | ma ?all without charge. I SH : this invaluable per- 1 ?1 s one reason why we 1 Wk ) CIRCULATION. | |g t Also I Last I Clocks, m ? Spectacles, :m Eyeglasses, /fl ace to buy Jewelry,&c. I Promptly I and Neatly. I ROLL I I Bamberg, S. 0. I m jmeml I izers I w ' :^ll 9 fl cil Paint I ip your brush into I y lead body of > I Aflat alagfr I ure Paint | 1 realize why it covers J protects the surface so J There isn't any magic fl fees is just better paint. I " "?i nn/J .annmmanH jg .3 U9C UUU i^buiuiuviiu HI _ Dntains more pure lead H| g .ook at the formula: ID nate Lead - 80% 11 8 Oxide - . 20% I ing the small amount jj 9 required to paint a k 8 it. Let us figure the ] 8 r you and show you U 8 ful color selections. I 'urpose?We have them 1 I