The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 20, 1918, Page 5, Image 5
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PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at J
. Other Points.
?Mr. John W. Folk, U. S. N., spent;
Sunday at home.
?Mr. L. C. Smoak, V. S. N., spent |
Sunday in the city with relatives. j
?Mrs Geo. F. Hair is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Cudd, in Spartan-1
burg.
?
Mice T/npillp Himt.pr SDPTlt a few;
days last week with relatives ic. j
Hampton.
?Lieut. Edwin C. Bruce, of
Camp Sevier, spent a few days in the
city this week.
?Miss Moselle Moore, of McColl.
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
Glenn W. Cope.
?Prof. J. C. Guilds and little Miss
Mildred Guilds spent the week-end at
Mount Pleasant.
?Dr. J. H. Hucks and Mr. D. E.
Fender, of Ehrhardt, were visitors in
the city on Monday.
?Mr. J. B. Black, Jr., U. S. N.J
and Mrs. tiiacK 01 unariesion, sueni
Sunday in the city.
?Mrs W. E. Free and children
spent a few days last week with relatives
at Hampton.
%?Miss Bessie Watson of Columbia,
is spending some time in the city
with Miss Virginia Folk.
?Mrs. J. W. Westberry, of Har-'
leyville, spent Tuesday and Wednes- <
day in the city with friends.
?Mr. McGee Bamberg, of Trinity
college, Durham N. C., has returned
home for the summer vacation.
?Mrs. H. G. Sovacool, of Savannah,
is spending some time in the
city visiting Mrs. Alice Zeigler.
?Misses Nell and Agnes Shuler
spent the week-end in Denmark.? j
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
?Mr. Francis T. Rice has return-!
I
ed to the city from the University of
South Carolina for the summer vaca-'
tion. . ,
?Mrssrs. D. F. Hooton, C. B. Free
and G. O. Simmons left Monday morning
for Glenn Springs to spend a
week.
?Dr. J. J. Cleckley returned Sun-'
day from Baltimore, where he spent?
several weeks taking a special profes- j
sional course.
?Col. F. K. N. Bailey and Mr. 1
Mallalieu Bailey have returned to
Greenwood after a visit to Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Black.
?Mrs. Ella A. Inabinet and daugh-j
ters and Mr. Otto Inabinet spent Sun- j
day in Bamberg with relatives.?Or- c
angeburg Times and Democrat.
?Mrs. Chas. F. Black has return-!
ed to the city from Quitman, Ga.J
where she spent several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. ;
McLeod. I
?Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Salley and
"Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sawyer and their
two daughters, of Salley, spent Sunday
in the city with Mr. and Mrs. J. j .
W. Price.
t , <
?Mrs. E. H. rfendeTson has re- j.
turned to the city from Aiken, where
she spent a few weeks with relatives, j
Lieut. Henderson has now been trans-!
ferred to Camp Pike, Ark. j1
?Mrs. H. N. Folk and so^, H. N., I
Jr., have returned to their nome in 1
Bamberg after a pleasant visit to
-their mother, Mrs. J. N. McMichael.;
?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. I
?Mr. Norman Kirsch has returned
to the city from Jacksonville, Fla.,'
where he has been confined for
several weeks in a sanitarium. His
many friends are glad to know that
his health is greatly improved.
?Mrs. L. B. Fowler, Mrs. D. A. j <
Reid, Mrs. Thomas Black, Jr., and1 .
Mrs. Thomas Ducker left Tuesday for j :
Florence to attend the grand lodge1'
convention of the Order of the Eas- j'
% ' tern
Star, as representatives from the i ]
Bamberg chapter. s
11
nr. TIT If T> V,-U A ;
mi. ?v. -vi. iDiauiiaui iciuiucu : ,
monday morning from his plantation j
at Leary, Ga. Mr. Brabham s^ys the '
crops in this county are better than i'
any he saw on his trip. He was ac-1 ]
companied by Misses. Leona, Ida and j '
Adelle Brabham. i j
RED qposs CONTRIBUTORS.
(Continued from page 4, column 3.) {
\ H. .R. Christy 5.00 '
Mrs. H. R. Gillam 5.00
R. E. L. Hightower 5.00
G. N. Sandifer 5.00 1
Fred Wiggins 5.00 1
Anna Matthews 5.00 Mrs.
S: R. Love 5.00 1
Mrs. W. D. Mavfield 5.00 Mrs.
Roy B. Faust 5.00 ]
J, B. Padgett 5.00 Mrs.
George Grimes 5.00 1
Miss Ruth Guess 5.00 <
Mrs. J. A. Wiggins 5.00
Mrs. M. R. Turner 5.00 I
Lucius M. Willis 5.00 2
Miss Kathleen Alexander .... 5.00 '
J. E. Steadman 5.00 c
A. R. Copeland 5.00 I
Misses Cox 4.00 ?
J. J. Sandifer 4.00 ?
J. C. Hightower 4.00 (
J. C. Whetstone 3.00 J
I. E. Tant 2.50 J
H. E. Delk , 2.00 J
J. H. Hartzog 2.00 J
J. L. Hanberry 2.00 I
F. E. Dozier 2.00
S. C. Hollifield 2.00
*
m
C. E. McNinch 2.00 i
Mrs. L. Inabinett 2.00 j
Mrs. Hattie McMillan 2.00 j
T. A. Hightower 2.00
A. L. Carter 2.00 i
S. W. Love .... 1.00 |
Miss Margaret Calhoun 1.00 j
J. M. Still 1.00 I
R. J. L. Hightower _... 1.00 j
W. J. Lancaster 1.00 ;
Brooker Gillam 1.00 1
Joe Matthews 1.00 I
Norma Moore 1.00 j
J. G. Guntekunst .../ .">0
G. L. Sandifer 25.00
f ^ T. . ' " ACl
u. w. uarrs a.im i
Mrs. J. D. Huggins 2.50 |
L. W. Abstance 2.00 j
George Brown, colored 10.00 |
James Stanley, colored 10.00
Ed. Faust, colored 10.00
Joe Hartzog. colored 10.00
Shellie Guess, colored 5.00
Reuben Parlor, colored 15.00
Jack Stukes. colored 3.00
Aida Brown, colored 2.00
S. P. Porter, colored 2.00 ;
Isaac Killingsworth, colored .. 2.00 i
Mamie Hartzog, colored 2.00 I
R. T. Tucker, colored 1.00
Hattje Mitchell, colored 1.00
Essie Hartzog, colored 1.00 I
Robert Evans, colored 1.00
J. H. Posey, colored 1.00
E. W. Graham, colored 1.00
T. J. Walker 2.50
J. M. Zorn 1.00 j
r s Rica 12.50 i
Mrs. W. O. Hoyt 2.50
J. H. Robinson 5.00
Mrs. C. T. Baxter 5.00
T. M. Tant ... 10.do !
Miss Genevieve Wroton .... 10 001
Miss Vickie Fogle 2.50
M. G. Gowdv. colored 2.50
Joe Stukes, colored 1.00
Cash colored 3.00 |
Cash 4.00
J. H. Atteberrv 5.00
Miss Alice Carroll 5.00
Julia M. Riley 5.00 !
Henry Stanley, colored 2.00
J. J. W. Johnson 2.00
Jim Hollman, colored 5.00 I
Charlie Smith, colored ...1 .... 5.00
\V. U. Motte, colored 1.00
G. L. Sandifer 2.00 I
Rosa Guess, colored 1.00 |
Joe Stukes, colored 1.00 j
B. E. Jordan 1.00 j
Govan Rice, colored 5.00
Wallace Powell, colored 1.00
Jonald Hartzog. 10.00 j
Ruby Abstance : 15.00 ;
Marshall Gillam 5.00
J. H. Tant 5.00 !
M. W. Tant 2.00 i
Mrs. G. H. Hope 2.50 j
Mrs. M. R. Hardwick 5.00 j
Angus Grant, colored 3.00 j
Laurie Gillam 5.00 j
J. E. Xeelev ". 2o.00 j
Mrs. D. E. Xeeley 5.00 ;
Mrs. G. W. Goolsby 5.00
W; E. Hightower 2.00
$2,571.50
The following have promised the
amounts opposite their names:
D. X. Cox $100.00
W. D. Mayfield 100.00
J. K. Mayfield 100.00 |
=? n r> n.mo,, inn no 1
Ol. V JL U U^OO ---- -- ? W V V w i
S. S. Ray 50.00
J. S. Walker 50.00
F. V. James 50.00
H. B. Grimes 50.00
C.S.Ric e 37.50
Sidney Owens 25.00
G. W. Hightower 25.00
Wm. P. McDonald 25.00
Mrs. W. S. Cooper 2'5.00
J. S. J. Faust 25.00
Mrs. J. W. Crum 25.00
Mrs. J. W.'Wyman 25.00
D. P. Folk 25.00
Mrs. Hollingswotth 25.00
Arthur Hightower 25!00
J. W. Crum, Jr 25.00
H. C. Hightower 25.U0
E. M. McCown 25.00
A. P. Guess - 25.00
C. W. Fogle 20.00
J. D. Baxter 20.00
Jim Tant 20.00
Asa Baxter 20.00
Mrs. C. S. Folk 20.00
Frank Sturgeon 20.00
F. J. Turner 20.00
C. R. Hooton 20.00
Edward Brodie 20.00
H. M. Crum 20.00
H. E. Dyches 20.00
L. O. Mitchell 20.00
Miss Genevieve 15.00
Mrs. C. J. Baxter 15.00
_. W. Goza 10.00
Mrs. Germain Sandifer 10.00
Rruce Brickie 10.00
Lennie Barrs 10.00
Levy Jones 10.00
Miss Alice Sojourner 10.00
r. M. Tant 10.00
Edward Hartzog 10.00
E. Counts Smoak 10.00
W. B. Smoak 10.00
J. B. Smoak 10.00
A. F. Freeman 10.00
E. S. Spires 10.00
3. B. Black 10.00
J. G. Steadman 10.00
VIrs. C. A. Thompson 10.00
E. M. Sandifer 10.00
W. H. Still 10.00
L. G. Hightower 10.00
J. F. Staley 10.00
Mrs. W. H. Cain 10.00
R. R. Smith 10.00
J. G. Boozer 10.00
R. S. Hope 10.00
Margaret Owens 10.00
r. J. Walker 7.50
Mrs. G. H. Hope 5.0??
C. M. Cox 5.00
Joe Wyman . 5.00
Miss Lula Bess Wroton ... 5.00
3." W. Goolsby, Jr 5.00
Miss Katherine Faust 5.00 !
Briggs Walker .... 5.00 j
Mr. Simms 5.00
Mrs. Simms 5.00 |
tfarold Sojourner 5.00
Earle Freeman 5.00
J. R. Martin 5.00
HL S. Boozer 5.00
VI. P. Dobbs 5.00
Mrs. Maggie A. Sandifer .... 5.00
F. F. Carthv 5.00
W. J. Hutto 5.0Q
jr. E. Hudson 5.00
Mrs. L. E. Hanberry 5.00
Miss Julia Clayton 5.00
Mrs. J. H. Robinson 5.00
Mrs. Lizzie Sandifer 4.00
r. M. Zorn 4.00
Miss Vickie Fogle 2.50
Mrs. W. O. Hoyt 2.50
M. C. Gowdy, colored 2.50
1 L. Sandifer 2.00
r. T. Tant 2.00
F. R. Lecroy * 1.00
F. C. Corbett, colored 10.00
Facob Carn 2.00
-ienry Willis, colored 1.00
$1,646.00
Byrnes Makes Protest.
Washington, June 18.?Representative
Byrnes has just had a confer- 1
; ence with the federal railroad officials
with reference to the order recently
issued by the Southern railway
prohibiting cotton buyers from
using the railroad platforms for the
purpose of weighing and marketing j
cotton. .Mr. Byrnes urged that the j
enforcement of the order would ne-1
cessitate the construction of plat- j
forms in every small town in South j
Carolina at an expense which would j
finally be shifted to the farmer and j
that lumber and labor necessary to j
construct these platforms could be!
used for purposes more directly con-;
nected with the prosecution of the;
war. '
Officials have taken under advise- j
ment the request of modifying the
order, so as to avoid if possible the
inconveniences to both the farmer;
and cotton buyer.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Entrance Examinations.
Entrance examinations to the Uni- ;
i versity of South Carolina will be held '
.by the county superintendent of ed[
ucation at the county court house
I Friday, July 12, 1918, at 9 a. m. j
j The University offers varied cours-1
es of study in science, literature, history,
law and business. The expenses
are moderate and many opportunities
for self-support are afforded. A
, large number of scholarships are
available. War courses, such as wire- '
; less telegraphy, bookkeeping, typej
writing, and kindred subjects will be
j offered. Military training will be
i compulsory for freshmen and soph|
omores. Reserve officers' training
I corps. . !
I For full particulars write to THE
! PRESIDENT, j
iUNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Columbia, S. C. 7-4
! 1785 , 1918
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Carolina's Oldest College J
134th Year Begins September 27.
Entrance examinations at ^11 the
; county seats Friday, July 12, at 9 a.
m.
Four year courses lead to the B. A.
and B. S. ffegrees. A. two year premedical
course is given. Military
training in all courses. ;
A free tuition scholarship is as-'
| signed to each county of the State. !
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities. *
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.!
_ 1
TO DEMOCRAT VOTERS OF
BAMBERG COUNTY.
Attention of the Demcratic voters!
of Bamberg county is called to the
rules of the party requiring a new j
enrollment of all voters for this year, i
The countyt as heretofore, has thirteen
clubs (hereinafter named) and
each voter should enroll his name
upon the club roll of the nearest club, j
measuring distance by the most prac- j
tical route. The enrollment commit- 1
tee? are as follows:
Bamberg?W. S. Bamberg, J. J. j
Brabham, Jr., W. D. Rowell. Books'
to be opened at Bamberg at the office
of W. D. Rowell, Auditor. |
Clear Pond?G. W. Folk, J. B.,
Padgett, F. C. Aver. Books to be
opened at F. C. Ayer's store.
Colston?C. M.. Varn, G. W. j
Kearse, R. L. Kearse. Books to be
opened at R. L. Kearse's residence.
Denmark?J. A. Wiggins, J. S.
Walker, M. R. Willis. Books to be
opened at the Bank of Denmark. j
Edisto?L. E. Cooner, J. W. Web- !
ster, A. G. W. Hill. Books to be
opened at the residence of A. G. W. \
Hill.
Ehrhardt?J. L. Copeland, J. H. j
A. Carter, J. E. McMillan. Books to :
be opened at Copeland & Farrell's,
drug store.
Govan?J. B. Browning, J. H. Lan- !
caster, B. P. Hartzog. Bo)ks to be
opened at J. F. Lancaster's store, j
Hightower's Mill?L. W. Ab&ance,!
C. J. Creech, A. B. Hightower. Books-;
to be opened at L. W. Abstance's |,
residence.
Hunter's Chapel?J. W. Steedly, ,
B. W. Smith, A. W. Hunter. Books
to be opened at J. W. Steedly's i,
residence.
Kearse?H. W. Chitty. Havelock
Clayton, H. A. Kearse. Books to be .
opened at residence of H. W. Chitty. ,
Lees?H. B. Grimes, H. S. Walsh,
G. B. McClendon. Books to be open- (
ed at H. S. Walsh's store. 1
Midway?J. P. O'Quinn, B. D. Don- (
aid, J. Y. Hicks. Books to be opened
at J. Y. Hicks's residence. j
Olar?H. H. Kearse, L. A. Hartzog,
G. O. Barker. Books to be opened
at Farmers Mercantile Co.
In accordance with the rules of
the party, the books of enrollment j"
will be opened at each club from ]
the first Tuesday in June, 1918, to ;
the last Tuesday in July. 1918, on i
which last date the club books shall 1
close, and within three days there
after each secretary shall transmit
the original roll to the county chairman,
under rule 1 2 of the party.
The secretary of each enrollment
committee will be furnished with
a copy of the rules of the party and
the enrollment will be conducted
strictly according to said rules.
Special attention is called to the
following: provisions in the rules:
6. The qualifications for membership
in any club of the party in
this State, and for voting at a primary
shall be as follows, viz.: The
applicant for membership, or voter,
shall be 21 vears of age. or shall become
so before the succeeding general
election, and be a white Democrat.
He shall be a citizen of the
United States and of this State. No
person shall belong to any club or
vote in anv primarv unless he has
resided in the State two years and in
the county six months prior to the
succeeding: general election and in
the club district ^0 davs nrior to the
first primary following: his offer to
enroll: Provided. That public school
teachers and ministers of the eocoel in
charare of a regular organized
church shall be exempt from the pro- ^
visions of this section as to resi- q
de^ce. .if otherwise qualified* I
7. Every negro applying for mem- 1
bership in a Demcratic club, or offering
to vot9 in a primary, must produce
a written statement of ten repu:able
white met}, who shall swear that
they know of their own knowledge
that the applicant or voter voted for
Gen. Hampton in 1 876, and has voted
the Democratic ticket continuously
since. The said statement shall be
placed in the ballot box by the managers.
and returned with the poll
lists to the county chairman. The
managers of election shall keep a
separate list of the names of all negro
voters.
8. (d) No person shall be enrolled
in any club or take part in any
club meeting or vote in any primary
or be elected a delegate to the county
convention, except in the club district
in which he resides.
9. Xo person shall vote except at
the voting place authorized by the
county committee tor tne club to i
which he belongs: Provided, That if I
he remove from a club district within \
60 days prior to the first primary he
may vote fin the year in which he
removed) in the club district in J
which he previously resided: Pro-1
vided further, That he must have enrolled
before the closing of the club
list.
11. ... Each applicant for enrollment
shall in person write upon the
club roll his full name and immediately
thereafter his age. occupation
and postoffice address, and if in a j
city or town shall write the name i
of the street and the number of the j
house in which he resides if such j
designations exist in said city or j
town. If the same be illegible the |
secretary shall write the name be- j
neath the signature of the applicant, j
In the event of the inability of the j
applicant to write he may make his j
mark upon the roll, which shall be j
witnessed by the secretary, or other j
person then having the custody there- j
of, and the secretary shall fill in the '
other requirements The enrollment
books shall be kept in the cus- ;
tody of the secretary or at such place
as shall be designated by the enroll- j
ment committee. The club roll shall!
be open to inspection by any member
pf the party. i
12. On the last Tuesday in July
in each election year, which shall be
the last day of enrolment the club
books shall close; and within three
days thereafter ?ach secretary shall
transmit the original roll to the Cflun
ty chairman, who shall forthwith
cause to be made and shall certify
a copy thereof and file the same with
the clerk, of the court for public inspection
at all times. At least ten
days before the first primary the
county committee shall meet after
three days' published notice in a
newspaper of general circulation in
the county, Of time and place of
meeting and examine the rolls. Any
person may complain of errors therein
and the county committee, after
hearing complaints, shall in a fair
and impartial manner correct and
purge the rolls, striking off the
names of all persons not residing in
the club district for which each roll
was made up or otherwise improperly
omitted: Provided, No name shall
be stricken from any club roll without
three days' notice by mail to the
address appearing on the club roll
to the person whose name is proposed
to be dropped from the roll to
show cause why said name should
not be dropped.
When said rolls have been*revised
and corrected by the said county
committee they shall be certified to
and returned to the respective secretaries
of each club and shall thereupon
become the official club rolls
and no names shall be added thereafter
except by the order of a judge
of competent jurisdiction.
Upon the completion of said revision
the county chairman shall immediately
file in the office of the clerk
of court a list duly certified by him
of all names, added or dropped from
said roll, with age, place of residence,
and occupation, which list shall be
preserved by the clerk along with
the duplicate roll on file in his office
and any person may there inspect
said roll and list of corrections at
all times.
The original roll shall be returned
to the secretary of each club and by
him delivered to the managers of the
primary election before the hour of
opening the polls; and no person
shall be allowed to vote at said election
whose name .does not appear on
said original roll as herein required.
The managers of election shall return
said rolls to the secretary of the club
immediately after the counting of
the votes and the declaration of the
result, or as soon thereafter as practicable:
Provided, If the original roll
be lost or miscarried a copy of the
duplicate, as corrected by the county
committee and filed in the clerk's
office, such copy to be certified to by
him, shall be used in place of the
original. J. F. CARTER,
County Chairman for Bamberg Co.
June 3, 1918.
rhe Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXAriVE
BROMO QUINIXE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
dok for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c.
(Ditto o i
T n.
mRSffnusanuM
ISSUED BY TU
VNITEl) STATE!
jSOVERNMENT
Buy Them And
Help Win The War
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
g'
This Space Patriotically ^
Donated By
A. RICE
BAMBERG, S. C.
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
,'ake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
:oueh and Headache and works off the Cold.
)ruggists refund money if it fails to cure.
i. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
* i
MONEY TO LOAN.
I am prepared to negotiate in Bamberg
county loans on improved farms
in amounts from $3,000 up, for
periods ranging from five to ten years
at low rates of interest. AVe have a
very attractive proposition on loans
above Ten Thousand Dollars, but can
take care of Joans for smaller
amounts. If interested, write
R. M. JEFFERIES
Attorney-at-Law,
Walterboro, S. C.
11 Women! 18
Aj 1| Here is a message to J A
suffering women, from 8
H Mrs. W. T. Price, of (?
9 Public, Ky.: "I suf
fered with painful...", |
she writes. "I got down
d | with a weakness in my y 19
N S back and limbs...I m 8
B jfl felt helpless and dis- B B
H couraged.,.1 had about B 18
9 9 given up hopes of ever 8 jfl
8 18 being well again, when 8 18
in&fn a *rIen(* insisted I ||MTv]
Take
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
fieni I began Cardul. In
H ft short while I saw ft j&
H marked difference... H
H I grew stronger right &
along, and it cured me. jfi
? I am stouter than I j/
jf have been in years." a fl
fl If you suffer, you can fl 9
I E appreciate what it fl 8
B I means to be strong and 8 fl
J I Thousands of wo- H B
; rl W men give Cardui the rjj. R
! M I credit for their good W
HI health. It should, help H
j { | I you.^Try CarduL At all I H
I TWICE PROVEN
i
I
j If you suffer backache, sleepless
| nights, tired, dull days and distressi
ing urinary disorders, don't experi1
ment. Read this twice-told testii
mony. It's Bamberg's evidence ?
| doubly proven.
| James A. Mitchell, R. F. D. mail
carrier, Calhoun St., Bamberg, says:
j "I have taken two boxes of Doan's
! Kidney Pills and am glad to give
i my public -endorsement for the beni
efit. I received. The jar and jolt ol
! driving is, no doufbt, responsible lor
i the weakness fmd pains I suffered
j with my back. Doan's Kidiney Pills
[ brought me relief in a short while
and I never lose a chance to say a
good word for them."
The above statement was given
by Mr. Mitchell on May 2!?, 1914, and
on January 22, 1918, he said: "1
always have a good word for Doan's
Kidney PilUs, because they cured me
of disordered condition of my kidneys
and the cure has remained permanent.
AH I have formerly said
in praise of this remedy I gladly confirm.
Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly
a fine medicine."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills ? the same that
Mr. Mitchell had. Foster-Milburn
.Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
' f - _ . f
High Soap Prices Arouse
Interest in Home Made Soap j
Women all over the country are i
saving money by making their own S
soap. Try this: ;
First, set a large can or jar in your S
kitchen; throw into it all meat skin, I
waste grease, bones and other kit- I
chen scrap that has any grease in I
it or on it
When the can or jar is full, render
it (by boiling) and you will obtain
enough clear grease f:o make a big
batch of dandy soap, cheaper and
purer than any you can buy. '
With Grease and Red Devi! Lye !
You will find home soap-making E
so easy and economical that it will
be a genuine pleasure. On the
label of every can of Red Devil
Lye are complete directions for
making soap by the cold process
or by boiling.
Anybody Can Make Soap
if they have Red Devil Lye and
gTease. Furthermore, soap making
at home pays big because you buy |
nothing but Red Devil Lye ? the I
other ingredients are actually saved !
out of the waste that you have
been throwing away. You will thank
us every time you use Red Devil
Home Made Soap.
!
Gentlemen:?Please send me your free booklet >
on peeling peaches, spraying fruit trees, making
compost, etc, 1 cannot begin to tell you how
pleased I am with Red Devil Lye. Got great
results in making my soap. Yours truly,
Feb. 2, 1918. ETHEL RUTLEDGE.
Route 6, Box 46, Fayetteville, Tenn. '
Ask Your Grocer. Save the Labels. ,
WM. SCHIELD MFG. CO., St. Lcois, Mo. <
1 I
/
\
SHERIFF'S TAX SALE.
By ' virtu? of executions directed
to me by G. A. Jennings, treasurer of
the county of Bamberg, I will, on
.Monday, July, 1, 1918, sell to the
highest bidder for cash, in front of
the court house door in Bamberg. S.
C., during the legal hours of sale,
the following described real estate,
to wit:
All that certain tract of land in
Three Mile Township, in the State
and county afoi'esai^, containing 338
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: North "by lands of G. W.
Folk; east by lands of Chas. Ehrhardt,
Hiers and Mauftlin;-south by
Lodge Mercantile Co. lands; west by
lands of C. R. Folk.
Said tract of land to be sold as the
property of W. D. Bennett for taxes
due and owing the State of South
Carolina and county of Bamberg.
?ALSO?
Lots Nos. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11,
in Block 37, in the town of Denmark,
State of South Carolina and county
of Bamberg, said lots Delng the prop- ,
erty of the South Bound Land and
Improvement Co., and "to be sold to
satisfy taxes due and owing the State
of South Carolina and countv of Bamberg.
S. G. RAY,
Sheriff of Bamberg County.
June 11. j y 1 5.
t
WINTHROP COLLEGE.
i
Scholarship and Entrance Examination.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop college
and for the admission of new
students will be held at the county
court house on Friday, Jujy 5, at 9
a. m., and also on Saturday, July 6,
at 9 a. m., for those who wish to make
up by examinations additional units
required for full admission to the
Freshman clas^ of this institution.
The examination on Saturday, July 6,
will be used only for mafoing admission
units. The scholarships will be
awarded upon the examination held
on Friday, July 5. Applicants must
not be less than sixteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July 5, they will be awarded to those
making the highest average at this
examination, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Applicants
for scholarships should write
to President Johnson for scholarshiD
examination blanks. These
blanks, properly filled out by the ap- ,
plicant, should be filed with President
Johnson by July 1st.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 18, 1918. For further
information and catalogue, ad- dress
PRESIDENT D. B. JOHNSON,
Rock Hill, S. C.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that on
June 19, 1918, the undersined administratrix
of the estate of C. W.
Bessinger, deceased, will file her final
return and apply to the probate
Judge of Bamberg county for
final discharge as administratrix of
said estate.
MRS. JOSIE BESSINGER.
May 14,, 1918.
Dr. THOMAS BLACK, JR.
DENTAL SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department University
of Maryland. Member S. C.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office and ?
over office of H. M. Graham. Office
hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
BAMBERG. S. C.
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant *to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medicine
Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.
"
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Whenever Yotr Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
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Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
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