Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\ (5h? Sambprg ifpralb ===^======== A Thursday, October 1, 1914. SHORT LOCALS. I Brief Items of Interest Throughout i the Town and County. ' v The civic league will meet Thure- I day afternoon of this week at four t o'clock, with .Mrs. W. P. Jones. s Saturday about 3f.O bales of cot- * ton were brought to town. Of fhis c amount, about 300 bales were sold P at prevailing prices. s Mrs. L. P. McMillan will entertain ? this (Wednesday) afternoon in honor J of Mi96 Annie Lou Byrd, bride-elect 1 of Mr. E. H. Henderson. t It is stated that the Bamberg cot- ^ ton mill is now manufacturing a ior crarto nf cnnrts than formerly. " "* ? a and as a consequence is consuming t a considerable increase in cotton. The Augusta Fish company has ^ purchased from J. C. Bolen, of Bamberg county, one bale of cotton at s ten cents a pound. The same com- j panv has also bought a bale from a j Georgia farmer. t Col. John F. Folk has placed a a stairway to his building on Main t street, occupied by the drug stores 1 and Mr. J. A. Murdaugh. It is stated that furnished room6 will be fitted c upstairs in the building. t Peace Sunday will be observed in d the churches here, special services * having been arranged at both the Baptist and the Methodist churches. President Wilson has set aside this a ay as one ior prayer tor peawe. c The Enterprise Bank claims the p credit of being the first bank in the i lower part of the State to pay 5 per 0 cent, interest on savings deposits, j; This bank will begin paying five per ^ cent, today, compounded quarterly. t< Patrons of the rural routes from s the Bamberg office will please note f; that the carriers now leave the of- f flee at 9:30 each day instead of 1 10:30 as formerly. Persons want- p v ing to send mail out on the routes c ^ must get it in the postoffice before ii 9:30. t The friends of Mr. Henderson will c tender him a farewell bachelor din- ^ ner at the Edisto river this (Thursday) evening. It will be a largely attended and no doubt a most enjoyable affair, as Mr. Henderson is t one of the mo6t popular young men .. in Bamberg. The Bamberg cotton warehouse a had in storage Monday something f over 750 bales of cotton. As the s capacity of the warehouse is only s 1,000 bales, it will be seen that ad- a uHll hauo trw ho mnHo if AO- o commodations are extended for fur- i ther warehousing. a v Mr. J. A. Sargeant, of Columbia, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Sar- c geant came down to look over the 1 situation with a view to opening a * photograph studio and motion pic- 11 ture theatre in Bamberg. He is connected with Blanchard's studio in v Columbia, and has had "considerable 1 \ g experience in the motion picture business. ^ Begining today the Bamberg post- r office will weigh, for a stated period, B all parcel post matter coming into the ^ office. This is being done for the c purpose of securing a record of the \ amount of parcel post business done, t This will entail a great deal of extra p work at the postoffice, no extra help t being provided, and will possibly a caus?^ a little delay in handling the c incoming mails. . _ p A good deal of cotton is now being marketed to meet notes due at the 1 banks for fertilizers, October first be- i ing the usual average date fertilizer c notes are payable. This being the * case all over the South, there has 1 been a considerable supply of cot- S ton for sale, causing a depressing effect on the market. The prevailing ^ price for the past few days has been around 7 1-2 cents. t The wedding of Miss Annie Lou ( Byrd and Mr. E. H. Henderson, which 1 is to take place at Trinity Methodist '< church next Wednesday evening, will 1 be a prominent social event, and will be attended by people from different = parts of the State. Miss Byrd has J long been one of the most popular t young ladies in Bamberg, and Mr. 1 Henderson, who is one of the prominent young lawyers at the local bar. 1 is noDular with all. He has been a member of city council for two terms, I being secretary and treasurer of that body. I c The postmaster states that letters! j are frequently mailed for the routes! ( here which cannot be sent out, owing! ? to the fact that the parties have noj ( boxes. It is a requirement of the : t , department that all patrons of rural \ routes provide themselves with a ] proper receptacle for mail, and un-i less this is provided the carriers are j forbidden to deliver mail. Of course.! the public does not know who havel and who do not have boxes on the 11 routes, but it frequently occurs that i letters are delayed in delivery on ac- 1 count of the addressees not having i boxes. s HOSPITAL IS READY. Ill Arrangements Completed for Opening Institution. s The Bamberg County Infirmary * ias been completed, and everything s now ready for the opening of the nstitution, which will be soon. The lospital movement was launched in lamberg a good while ago. and while he movement has been somewhat t low in materializing, Bamberg now ias a most creditable infirmary, one ^ if which the county may well feel iroud. Practically all of the phvicians of the county, and some re- ? c iding in neighboring counties, have c oined most heartily in the move- ^ nent. y Miss Emma Bertrand, of Charleson, has been selected as the resilent nurse. Miss Bertrand is a regisered nurse of much experience, and . most capable woman. The hospi- I al authorities feel that they are c erv fortunate in securing her ser- t ices. t The infirmary will be opened as 1 oon as the financial conditions snow c mprovement. At' the present time, d t is not deemed advisable to under- 1 ake operating the .institution, but * .s this condition is only temporary, t he opening will doubtless not be F ong delayed. g It is stated that the infirmary'will 1: ompare most favorably with insti- 1 utions in the cities. The accoramolations offered and the equipment is 1 ully up to the highest standard. r m p Rockford, III., Joins Movement. j. The Ehrhardt Banking Co. has re- t eived a letter from the Jarrell com- v any, manufacturers of Rockford, { 11., stating that that company has r rganized a ' buy-a-bale',' movement p a Rockford, and that quite a num- E ay nf haloc hnH hppn disnosed Of at _ en cents per pound. This is very ignificant information in view of the act that RockforQ is a Western city, ar removed from the cotton belt, 'he letter also states that the peo- c le of that place are in hearty ac- e ord with the movement, and are do- 6 ag their utmost to help in relieving ^ he South of its cotton burden. The h ompany has purchased a large num- d >er of baJes, leading the list. a Important to Our Subscribers. c r It is the custom of this newspaper f o keep its subscription list paid up \ n advance. This is decidedly the ogical way, for it is presumed that I nyone who wants the paper will pay ? or it. However, many of our sub- r cribers' papers expired during the 3 ummer time, when money is scarce, t nd we had no desire to deprive any- g me of The Herald at a time when \ t was very difficult to pay a dollar \ nd a half. We presumed that they t .ould pay promptly in the fall when otton is sold. We realize .the fact p hat farmers are endeavoring to hold t heir cotton for better prices, but it s also true that the majority of ] hem are selling some cotton at pre- } ailing prices. It is just as impor- -5 ant that they should pay their sub- v criptions as any other pressing t lebt, for if there is any business in Jamberg county that needs money to un on, it is the ifewspaper, who has 10 one to look to for funds except lome people. Now, we want to ask iur friends to come in and pay up. Ve do not want to cut any one off he lists, but we would certainly apireciate it if those who can will payis for the year, and if they cannot .nd will tell us. we will be glad to ontinue their paper. We have iressing accounts to pay just like iverybody else, and we cannot pay hem unless our friends pay us. This s important, and if your paper is tut, please send us a dollar and a lalf. There are few people who canlot spare that amount without a \ ,-reat deal of inconvenience. Peace Sunday. Peace Sunday, October fourth, will )e observed at Trinity Methodist 1 -hurch. The pastor. Rev. W. H. x -lodges, will conduct services', using is his subject: "The Triumphs of 3eace." It is hoped that there tbiM be u | reneral response to President Wil son's proclamation asking that con-1 * iregations meet together and pray J 1 :or world-wide peace. The subject for Sunday evening 1 will be: "God's Call to th^ Sleeper." 1 Baptist Church. October 4th has been appointed by ;he president of the United States as i. day of prayer for international jeace. We. therefore, invite all the citizens of the community to meet 1 it the Baptist church at the appoint- 1 ?d hour and join with the people of ] :he nation in prayer for peace. Sub- 1 ject of the sermon: "The Man Be- ' lind the Gun." W. R. MCMILLAN. 5 Brant-I>eer. ( Fairfax. Sept. 26.?Miss Rachel 1 3rant and Lewis Deer, of Ulmer. were 1 married early Sunday evening by the 1 Rev. W. H. Simpson. Mrs. Deer was i a nunil at tho hitrh cr>hnr>1 ViorA laot 1 session. | 1 fr I Byrd- Henderson. Mrs. John Alexander Byrd has isued invitations to the marriage of ler daughter, Annie Lou, to .Mr. Edward Henry Henderson, to take place n the .Methodist church next Wedlesday evening. The hour has been hanged from S:J0 p. m. to 6 p. m. .Miss Byrd is one of Bamberg's iiost accomplished daughters, and his with her other rare and gracious harms, have made for her a place n many hearts not only here but hroughout the State. .Mr. Henderson is an adorned son if Bamberg, has made many'friends ince he has made this his home? :eing a young man of sterling worth, nth a high standing as an attorney. Linen Shower. Complimentary to Miss Annie Lou >yrd, who is to be one of the brides if the season, Mrs. Henry J. 3;abiam delightfully entertained a num>er of friends at a linen shower ::ast 'uesday afternoon. The attractive ungalow was en suite, beautifully ecorated for this occasion with roses, ilies and other flowers. The hostess ras assisted in receiving her guests ?y Mrs. L. P. McMillan. Tables were ilaced for rook and many interesting ;ames enjoyed, after which a deicious salad course was served, folowed by a sweet course. Mrs. E. B. Walker making the uckv cut received a handsome jewely case and the guest of honor was ^resented with a most exquisitely land-embroidered piece. The hostess and the guest of honor hen led the way to the dinning room >'here a pretty umbrella was graceully suspended in the centre of the oom, and when the little ribbon-was lulled, this opened and showered all nanner of pretty and useful linen ifts down upon the bride-elect. ' Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Annie Lou Byrd, a most harming and accomplished bridelect, was honoree at a miscellaneous hower given by her life-long chum, liss Franke Folk, at her attractive lome on Railroad avenue, last Friav afternoon. The day being gray and cool, was , striking contrast to the interior ?f this beautiful home with its decoations of pink roses, palms and ems. At the door the guests were welcomed by IVJiss Louise Folk and liss Lalla Byrd. Mies Folk and Miss Jyrd received in the west parlor, vhile in the eaet parlor Miss Wilhelnina Folk, Miss May Brabham and liss Ruth Byrd received. All of hese wore exquisite frocks of lin;erie and lace, except Miss Byrd who fore a gown of Russian green veWet.' t-hich emphasized her rich brunette leaufy. Seven tables of rook were played irogressively, a box of Xunnally^s lon-bons falling to Miss Alma Black. After a delicious salad course, folowed by an ice course, was served, liss Kate Rentz played Mendelsohn's i-edding march, at which time a vhite express wagon appeared drawn iy two beautiful tots,' little Misses >lary Aldrich Wyman and Margaret )owling. They entered the parlor nd drew rein at the feet of the ride-elect, and such a shower! This ragon load of dainty lingerie, embroidered linens, boudoir slippers nd caps, pretty bags, and other hings too numerous to mention, atest the love and esteem in which .liss Byrd is held by those who know ler best. The hostess' gift was especially beautiful?a butterfly "robe le nuit," drawn in with pink rib ons and a knotted rose made of the ibbon. dainty designs of wild roses smbroidered in the front, with little >ink rosebuds scattered over the enire waist. There were others that vere also elaborate and beautiful. Mr. I). J. I)elk Hurt. J Mr. D. J. Delk is carrying his arm n a sling as a result of injuries susained while being put off a railroad rain down in Florida last week. Mr. W <1S liavciiiiS at O.HVA ??uo o get off at Punta Gorda. He went o sleep and was carried past his ;tation, although the conductor knew ie was to get off there. He was carded on to' a small station farther on vhere there was nothing but a saw Mill and nobody around, and when ie saw the conditions he declined to ?et off. He was standing on th& steps at the time holding on to the ailing with his hands, not suspectng anything, when the conductor suddenly wrenched his right hand oose from the railing and pushed lim off the steps, wrenching his left irm and spraining it badly. Mr. Delk had to walk about eleven miles o reacn nis uesuuauuii, aiu?iug m:er midnight. He says it was certainy a lonely walk, and he wished durng the time that he had never seen Florida. The railroad lost his suit ^ase as well, which was not put off :he train with him. although he met :he train crew next day and asked that it he turned over to him. He ;viil no doubt enter suit against the -ailroad for putting him off and for losing the suit case. / .v, PYTHIAN RALLY. Local Knights Will Hold Meet Monday NightMonday, October 5, will be Pyth rally day in South Carolina. 1 grand lodge officers and district d uties will meet in Columbia at Jefferson hotel, in accordance w an order promu'gated by the gn chancellor, H. K. Osborne, of Sp tanburg. The grand keeper of records i seal, C. D. Brown, of Abbeville, addressed a communication to local keeper of records and seal recting that a meeting be held M day night, next, to confer the rs of page, reinstate suspended m< bers, and to conduct any other bi ness that may be desired. In cordance with this, Chancellor C( mander A. M. Denbow requests to urge all members to be presc so that a grand rally may be h< Three candidates will be adminisl ed the rank of page. The lodges are urged to begii membership campaign at once in der to find new material and "br back into the order good memb who for some reason have drif from the rankfi." Continuing his letter to the sec taries, Mr. Brown says: "Each loi that meets will please wire the gri chancellor, Hon H. K. Osborne, c of Jefferson hotel, Columbia, S. Monday afternoon, advising him t their lodge will meet that even and in the telegram give him number of new members that will given the rank of page and also number of applicants for reinstt ment." "It wouM be an inspiration only <;o the grand chancellor," wri Mr. Brown, "but to all others pres to receive a telegram from ev lodge in the grand domain, contt ing news of an encouraging nati fiat im as manv aDDlications for tiation and reinstatement as you c 'Do noble things.' "The grand chancellor is exce ingiy anxious to accomplish soi thing during his administration t will result materially to the ben of the order. It is his earnest dei that every lodge in the grand dom hold a meeting on Monday, Octo 5. Lodges that are not supposed meet on that date will consider 1 as dispensation to hold a convent for the purpose of conferring rank of page and reinstating suspe ed members." New Advertisements. Jno. F. Folk?Fo:* Rent. P. B. Murphy?For Sale. W. H. Zeigler?For Sale. J. M. Felder, Sr.?Taken Up. F. G. Query?Lost. LaVerne Thomas & Co.?Milini Bamberg Banking Co.?Checks This Bank. Delk's Market?The Discern Woman. Lombard Iron Works?Saw, Li Shingle Mills. J. B. Brickie?An Out of Or Car. Enterprise Bank?5 per cent. Savings Accounts. ElectionVjCommissioners Appoint The governor has appointed election cammissioners for Bamb county, in accordance with sect 232, volume 1, code of laws 1912, follows: Federal?-G. E. Bamberg, of Bi berg; G. E. Hutto, of Midway; H. White, of Denmark. State?J. Weseley Crum, Jr., Denmark: I. W. Carter, of Ehrhai j A. G. W. Hill, of Branchville. Cases Decided. The case of .Miss Alma Folk agai the Seaboard Air Line has been c firmed by the State supreme co 'which means that Miss Folk wins case, as she obtained a verdict in circuit court for $1,800. This ' a suit for damages on account of juries sustained in a runaw 'y a den. the train of the railway e< ! pany frightening the horse and ct ing it to run away. The case of Mrs. Bessinger aga the Seaboard has been confirmed the supreme court, and the ver< for damages rendered in favor of plaintiff in the lower court has b sustained. This was a suit for d ages caused by putting the plaii off at the wrong station in very vere weather. Negro Killed Near Olar. ThTo was a kill ng in the ( last Friday night, both s ain an and his slayer being Error-. Page Odom shot and ki Mil o '";1 lis, the shooting tat fl?rp "r, Odoni's yard. Sheriff S Ray ?rnt down Saturday morr rr.*! ?"sted Odom and lodged !r ' where he now is. Appl ! *' ail is to be made this w< P H. Zeivler held the we have not been abh *arti"ni-,*? of the kil' tir^oT I' pn at t^e no* 1, "p<! in tV<n n1 *n n "o^pn-^n? HOOKWORM AND PELLACfRA.. ing Some of the Characteristic Feature; That Attend the Diseases. *an As part of the effort which w< think the press should make to disep" seminate the results of all competem the investigations into pellagra we tak< ith notice of some reports laid before th( inci second annua! Kentucky Pellagra iar" conference, at Pineville. in the mourn tain region of the State. There abouts the disease h2s become extrahas nrHinorilv nrovnlprtT Pprhans thf the most suggestive observation mad< di" relates to a frequent, if not invari on" able, association noted between pel ink jagra an(j hookworm. One physiciai ;m* stated that he had examined ovei JS^" 400 cases of pellagra and had founc ac" hookworm present in every case )m* During the worst stages of the dis us ease, he said, hookworm eggs wer< iDt> not in evidence, but after the pa tient had become better with or with :er" out treatment they would always ap pear. There was universal agree 1 a ment upon these statements. So or~ too, in the more familiar opinioi *ng that pellagra is infectious, and ii ers due to a living mero-organism car te(* ried by some insect. The insects un der strong suspicion among these ob;re" servers are the hookworm and th< bedbug. Roll call by counties show^ ed over 1,500 known cases in east are ern and southeastern Kentucky, { large increase in recent years. This ^at however, was recognized as due noi in? only to spread of the disease but al< t*ie so to more thoroueh detections be cause physicians had acquaintanc* with it which they lacked before lte" And we might remind our readers that the same must be true regarding not the impressions which they get of in lte6 creased pellagra prevalence. Whil< ent the disease has unquestionably in ery creased in marked degree, a gooc un" .part of the apparent increase is pure |re- ly apparent and nothing more. Pel lm" lagra had been present long befor< :an" it was recognized at all. An instructive feature of the Ken iec*" 'tuckv discussion was a report b: [ne" Doctor Martin, of Harlan, as one wh< **at had himself experienced an unmis eflt takable case of pellagra. The char 5lre acteristic sign of the disease, h< am said, is an eruption resembling sun ^er burn upon the back of the hands an< : t0 forearms. This eruption next ap ^is p^ars as a dark-brown color aroun< lon the neck, ankles and sometime! the shoulders and face. Marked raenta n<*" and digestive disturbances attend th< disease. Doctor Martin himself rec ognized the infection at once. Ii consequence of prompt measures hi had a quick and apparently completi recovery. He and others stressed th< extreme importance of recognizing pellagra in the first stage.# Investigations at Spartanburg an< ;ry. elsewhere have shown close relation on ship, with very rare exceptions, be tween pellagra and bad sanitation ing Absence of sewerage connection! .whera thav fl ra needed accounts' foi ith, the great majority of all cases ii towns and villages. Whatever th< der specific agent fostered by bad condi tions. pellagra appears to resembh on tuberculosis and typhoid, whose cau sative agents are definitely known, ii proceeding essentially from condi ted- tions which weigh upon health evei when they cause no.particular dis ease. In this case, for instance, poo er^ sanitation, hookworms and bedbug! *on should be abhorrent if they were n< ' as such disease as pellagra. And dis ease having a recognized or suspect im~ ed cause which leads us as a matte of precaution to more healthful liv ing does not exist without compensa of tions of the most valuable kind., dt; _ Again Teaching. To the great delight of the trus . tees as well as the patrons of thi Bamberg graded school, Mrs. J. A :on- ? , Murdaugh is again teaching in th< .. ' school. It will be remembered tha the Mrs. Murdaugh declined reelectioi the . last summer, after a long term o W21S * t service, on account of her health, am m. the trustees and patrons were loatl ccito give her up. However, since thi oni- ... . illness and consequent resignation o Miss Morgan, Mrs. Murdaugh ha anain taken up school work and no\ . has charge of the fifth grade, and al .. " concerned hope that she will con tinue throughout the school year. the i Kpworth League Organized. amltiff An interesting Junior Epwort] League was organized Tuesday after noon with twenty-eight members, a tiie Methodist church. The follow ing officers were elected: President Mar -Miss Jean Price; vice president, Mis the Mary Williams; secretary. Miss Re ne- becca Dickinson; treasurer, Mi lied , Clarence Armstrong: agent for Ep ;ing | worth Era, Miss Julia Mabel Rowell , G. j These young people under th ling leadership of Miss Alma Black, hav him ! enthusiastically entered into a mem ica- bership campaign, sek. The Senior Epworth League reor in- ganized Tuesday evening. The elec ; to tion resulted as follows: President ing. Mr. S. A. Merchant; vice president in- Miss Mary Livingstone; cor. 6ecre erk tary, Miss Bessie Lee Black; ret I secretary. Miss Davis. X / "Sirs. Frank Leslie." / j The Associated Press dispatches tell in eight puny lines of the death on the 18th of "Mrs. Frank Leslie"? only a few short years ago one of the [ most noted women of the world. Mrs. t Leslie married a man much older k than herself, and when he died, in \ 1SS0, she took up his work as pub- j ' lisher of a number of magazines, the * most notable one being Frank Leslie's magazine. She was a beautiful woman and very gifted. She made 4 great improvements in the magazine > and made a great deal of money out of it?which was heavily in debt when she took it up. J Mrs. Leslie traveled a great deal , 1 . and was known all over the world. J j She spent the winters mostly in Flor ida, and it may be interesting to re- * call the fact that she "discovered" the grape fruit. Up to that time it was regarded as a curiosity and was not eaten; she showed how to serve v it and started it on its career of pop- ( 4 ularity as the finest fruit that grows. Mrs. Leslie was much courted after / t the death of her" husband, ana alter , some years she married a titled foreigner. Going further back it is interesting to recall that "Frank Leslie" was j first a pen name. He was realy Hen__ ry Carter and was born in England, 1 in 1820. While a young man he i sent sketches to the London Illustrat- * ed News over the pen name "Frank ^ Leslie." When he came to the United States in 1848 he had the court to change his name to Frank Leslie. "Frank Leslie's Illustrated i Newspaper" was founded in 1855. j If Mrs. Leslie had died twenty-five r years ago the newspapers would have j f ' had many columns about her. Now eight lines is all they give her.? - "^1 'Newberry Observer. . , J * i Fire at Denmark. / \ Last Friday evening the house in East Denmark occupied by Mr. C. B. Bishop and family was totally destroyed by fire, with practically all 7 of its contents. The fire started 5 about eight o'clock, originating in J the kitchen or dining room, from 1 what cause it not known. Mr. Bish- # ] 5 op saved only a little clothing, all the furniture and "household goods 5 being destroyed. He had no insur- % ance, and the loss falTs heavily on * I him. The housfe was the property of 51 Mr. F. H. McCrea, but we do not 1 know whether he carried insurance &| on it or not. e Important to all Women Readers of this Paper - . j Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and ngver suspect it. Women's complaints often prove tn Ka nnrhinc olcp hnt lridnpv trnn- j 5|ble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. r If the kidneys are not in a healthy . i condition, they may cause the other ? organs to become diseased. , You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, hearing-down feel* ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes yo^_ nervous, i irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that w 1 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor- . / - ing health to the kidneys, proved to 1 *< r be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. ' jl A good kidney medicine, possess5 ing real healing and curative value, - should be a blessing to thousands of _ nervous, over-worked women. Many send fpr a sample-bottle to r see what Swamp-Root, the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will - do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it, by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., may re- , ceive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase the regular - fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles ^ B at all drug, stores. ? < b SPECIAL NOTICES. t 2 Advertisements Under This Head 25c. f For 25 Words or Less. i ===== i Tak?n Up?One pig, about 6 or 8 e' months old. black and red spotted. {i Owner can have same by paying for " . i this ad and damages. J. M. FELs; DER, SR., Bamberg, S. C. It f:' v , i For Rent?One six-room cottage on t I Midway avenue. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK, Bamberg, S. C. tf Lost?One pair rimless eye glasses in case, between Bamberg and Ehrhardt. $5.00 reward for delivery at Mayflower Inn. F. G. QUERY. It 11 For SaJe?Country Rye Seed. Applv to W. H. ZEIGLER, Cope, S. / t C. . 9-25 For Sale?200 Cypress fence posts,' best quality. Telephone 105-L. P. ? s B. MURPHY. ft Glendale Springs Water delivered . at vnnr house. 50c for five gallons. i- Peoples Drug Store. ' [ TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. e1 e, The regular examination for cer tifieates to teach in the public schools of Bamberg county will be held Fri- ^ day. October 2, beginning at ^o'clock a. m., at the court house. This will be the last examination held till May, - " - " * * * 1. - V iyio. ah teacners who u<t?c ;t certificates will please bear this in mind, as no teacher is allowed to teach who has not a certificate. /; - R. W. D. ROWELL, County Supt. of Education. ? '.