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Carlisle School Notes. Clipped From The Bugle. Three-Minute Speakers at Exercises. A new departure at chapel this k week is a three-minute talk each k morning by a cadet. The immediate object of these talks, which are prov ing to be very interesting and sugf gestive, is to prepare the mind and heart of the battalion for the series L of special revival services to be con ducted in the near future by Rev. B Grady Hardin, of Charleston. P The idea, of course, is borrowed * from the four minute speaker which me government, uscu su cuctiHci; during the war to advertise Liberty k bonds, War Savings Stamps, etc. f The three-minute speaker at chapel seems to have struck a responsive cord among the students. Rev. White Addresses Y. M. C. A. ft The Y. M. C. A. service was opened a on last Friday evening by singing B "Yield Not to Temptation," and "The f Fight is On." Prayer followed and r after this the scripture lesson was L read. I Rev. G. P. White, pastor of the " local Baptist church, was the speaker for the evening. As is always the case, Mr. White had an inspiring ad- j [ dress for us. i b Staff Members Elected. w At a meeting of the student body Tuesday morning two new members ? of the Bugle staff were elected. Srgt. L "Jack" Meadors was elected assist ant local editor to take the place of b McCall Hyman who did not return I after the holidays. Sgt. Albert W. F Ellis was elected assistant circulation TwoTiacror tn cnrnppri Rpnnie Pendar rvis who has withdrawn from school. \ We welcome these new men to the staff and hope they will add much to ^ the standard of our paper. 1 Personals. I Mrs. R. M. Rape, of Pinewood, I visited her son, Manning, Tuesday. m Messrs. Ira Ellis and Edward PeeV pies, of Estill, visited friends on the campus this week. Mr. H. C. Parnell, of Branchville, I a former Carlisle .student, spent a I few hours on the campus this week. T Mr. Clarence Guess, of Chesterfield, S. C., was a visitor on the camk pus Wednesday and Thursday. \ Ba| Captains Lanham, Herlong, Bbland afid W. R. Watson were guests V at a delightful, dinner party^given by H Miss Martha feay on Tuesday evening. >S Miss Ethel Reeves had as her ghosts lor the past week end, her sister, Miss Rachel Reeves, of North, and Miss Christine Temple, of Neeces. V Several members of our faculty help* ed entertain these charming visitors. ^ W. H. Duncan, Jr., Appointed. I Mr* W. H. Duncan, Jr., has been Km appointed Clerk of Court for BarnJV well county to succeed his father, V who died in Augusta two weeks ago K frkiinwincr an nneration for aDDendi r citis. Mr. Duncan has only recently f returned from overseas, where he made a most excellent record. He is a young man of ability and is capable of discharging the duties of his office in a manner acceptable to all.? Barnwell People. Card From Mr. C. H. Smith. The following from Mr. C. H. (Smith, in regard to the annexation lection is clipped from the Press ad Standard of last week: he Press and Standard: I notice in The Press and Standard iat managers in neglect of their lty, that the commissioners of elecon of Coleton are in doubt of dearing our election and also you ated we would have to have anher. But to my knowledge it is not fault of managers, it is all in fault 1 the commissioners of Colletob unty. They have been notified ree weeks ago to declare it and we n prove it and will do it and I don't ink that we will take another balt on it. We are not responsible for eir actions; we cast 14 votes, all for It, and none aginst it. The commissioners can declare it if they like, if they don't I guess we will be repre sented in Columbia, and we will be there with them,*o testify to facts. The money is in the county to pay all claims as they come to me. Yours truly, C. H. SMITH. Wrong Selection, "What would you do if you had your to live over?" said the serious constitutent. "I'd learn to play the violin," replied Senator Sorghum. "The utmost care I could take as to thought and utterance has not shielded me from bitter criticism. The man who manages to draw a bow nicely can depend on eliciting cheers for his fiddle regardless of his. personal character." Read The Herald, $2 per year. WHAT WEEVIL WILL DO. Estimated Bamberg County Will Lose 15,000 Bales This Year. W. W. Long, State director of the extension forces of Clemson college, in speaking before the legislature and members of the Anti-Boll Weevil association last week, estimated that South Carolina will lose 200,000 bales of cotton this year as a result of the boll weevil, if conditions prevail that are favorable to the pest. These conditions are a mild winter and heavy rainfall next July and August. The figures were prepared by A. F. Conradi, entomologist at Clemson college. Below are given the figures for counties in this section: Loss in Bales. 1919 1920 Est. Crop Crop Loss. Hampton ....11.000 4.400 fi.fiOO Colleton .. ..15,000 6,000 9,000 Barnwell ?30,000 15,000 15,000 Bamberg ?25,000 12,500 12,500 Dorchester ..15,000 7,500 7,500 Orangeburg.,87,000 60,900 26,100 Aiken ?\.. ..41,000 28,700 12,300 What it Will Cost. Per Cent Loss at of Loss 40c Hampton 60 $1,320,000 Colleton 60 1,800,000 Barnwell 50 3,000,000 Bamberg 50 2,500,000 Dorchester 50 1,500,000 Orangeburg 30 5,220,000 Aiken .... .... ? ..30 2,460,000 HELD UNDER TWO CHARGES. Fails to Halt, is Peppered With Bird Shot. Williston, Jan. 24.?W. W. Anderson and son have been missing peas from their warehouse for some time, and last evening Magistrate R. L. Wooley decided to catch tiie thief or thieves. Stationing himself near the warehouse with a shotgun loaded with small bird shot, he waited until after midnight, when a negro, Walter Gaines, came up and took a sack of peas and started off. Mr. Wooley told him to stop and throw up his hands; but instead he dropped the bag and ran. One shot stopped him, however, and he is now in custody nursing many wounds all over his back, and must answer to two charges, one for stealing and the other for carrying concealed weapons, as a .38 army pistol was found on his person. About seven bushels of peas were recovered from the negro's house. . < i?> ? ESTATE LEFT TO ORPHANAGE. Property Valued at $200,000 to Be Sold at Public Auction. With the death of Mrs. W. L. Middleton, of Allendale, on December 20, an estate, valued at $200,000, which was the property of Mrs. Middleton's first husband, W. V. Gill, passed into the hands of the Epworth Orphanage, Columbia. This property will be put on sale by auction on the 27, 28 and 29 of January by Hamer and Darby and the Allendale Realty company of Allendale. It will be divided into small farms and sold to the highest bidder. Some years after the death of Mr. Gill, his widow married M. L. Middleton and the estate has been operated by him until the recent death of his wife. The estate consisted of several fine plantations in Allendale county and some lots in the town of Allendale. The entire property isvolued at $200,nr.n crViin'h amnnnt will become an endowment fund, the interest of which will be used for the maintenance of the orphanage. < i?I ? In New York there is one automobile for every 20 inhabitants. The biggest stock of ledgers, cash ried by any store in this section of the State. . All bought before the recent advances in price. Our prices have not been advanced. The Herald Book Store. "ALL 0. K. FOR THE BLOOD" b What i Citizen of 6eorglt Says of ZIRON, the New Iron Tonic. Iron is needed by the blood to keep men and women strong and healthy. Iron is needed by the nerves to keep them toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, will put iron into your blood and should help renew your tagged nerve forces in the way it has done it for many others. Read what Mr. J. R. Bell, Rt 2, Oconee, Ga., says about the effects of Ziron: "I think Ziron is all 0. K. for die blood. ? > -. i i i 1 nai was wnat i nave uccn iclxiuk u ivi? my blood. 1 liked Ziron so well that I went back to the store and got two more bottles of it." , Ziron is a combination of a pure medicinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the U. S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophosphites of lime and soda, and other valuable tonic ingredients, endorsed and recommended by the best medical authorities and mentioned in the medical text books. All druggists sell Ziron on a moneyback guarantee. Look for the formula on the label. Get a bottle today, and give it a fair trial. ZN 16 "Vbur Blood Needs ^ | A. B. UTSEY INSURANCE Bamberg, S. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. All persons having claims aginst the estate of .Mrs .Mary. Virg nia Goodson, deceased, will please iile the same, duly attested, with the un dersigned within the time required by law, and all persons indebted to the said estate will please pay said indebtedness to the undersigned. W. RALPH GOODSON, Executor. ! Jan. 17, 1920.?3t. NOTICE. Of the Dissolution of The Cotton Oil j Company, (the Predecessor of the Recently Organized The Cotton j Oil Company.) Notice is hereby given that a meet-1 ing of the stockholders of The Cotton ! Oil Company, a corporation organized April 7, 1909, will be held at the office of The Cotton Oil Company, at Bamberg, S. C., at 10 o'clock in the morning, on the 25th day of February, 1920, for the purpose of considering and acting upon a resolution that the said corporation shall go into liquidation, wind up its affairs and dissolve. J. A. WY.MAN, President of The Cotton Oil Company, a corporation organized April 7, 1909. Dated, Jan. 15, 1920. 2-19 fWHIi I WHI: I whi: | WHI: X whi: f whi: X WH,: , WHI wm 1 WHI T That Good C 1 BAMBERG BI X, BAMBE IS I "The Peanut Picker I This Picker is the Favori cause it is the Best Machi larger capacity (300 to 6< ates on less power (six-h has small upkeep. Use a PICKER and No for by so doing you get to The BEXTHALL PICKEI bestos" Friction Clutch F which takes the jar and j life of the picker, besides We have received numbe: chines and you may not i q;uicklv, as this picker is dreds of orders were tur: Price of Machine Compl Suffol \ITa VIQTTO marlo arranoppm IT I O UCbTV lllUMV uinwugviu 7 h. p. Kerosene and ( ines at prices from $5 prices are We can supply you wit] LET US BOOK YC THE COTTON DISTRIBUTORS, Raed Tlie Herald, $2.00 year. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can g"t restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. I>K()HAT1: JUDGK SALE. Pursuant to a decree in the ' ase of Leila A. Richardson, et al., versus F. C. Bennett, et al., in the court of common pleas for Colleton county, S. C., I will sell to the highest bidder for cash before the court house at Walterboro, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the second day of February, next, the following property: All that tract of land in Bamberg county, formerly Barnwell, near Ehrhardt, containing one hundred and three acres, more or less, bounded now or formerly by lands of Isaac Chassereau, Isaac Rentz, Jacob Bishop, Jefferson Copeland and Hampton Brabham, being the same tract of land conveyed by J. W. Lancaster, sheriff, to John Bennett by deed dated January 2, 1893, recorded in book C. page 469, R. M. C., office for BarnTL-Oll PAllTlfV Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. A deposit of fifty dollars will be required of each bidder before his bid will be received, to be returned to unsuccessful bidders, but in case of the successful bidder to be applied to his bid if complied with; to be forfeited in case of non-compliance. Property to be sold at some subsequent salesday at risk of former purchaser. R. M. JEFFERIES, Probate Judge Colleton County. stle! STLE | STLE f STLE ? STLE $ STLE f STLE Y STLE STLE & STLE X. X )range Drink OTTLING CO. | RGr, S. C. 4 iiiiyj of Proven Worth" p * te of Peanut Growers, be- n ine on the Market. It has H DO bushels per day), oper- H orse power engine), and H t a Threshing Machine I p prices for your peanuts. I I is equipped with a "Ray- H 'ulley, like an automobile, B erks away, prolonging the B being a great convenience. B rs of orders for these ma- H jet yours unless you order B i in great demand. Hun- B ned down last year. B ete, $475 to $525, f. o. b. I k, Va. B ents to handle 6 h. p. and H Jasoline Portable Eng- B 560 to $308.50. These B s very low. B h Hand Peanut Shellers. B )UR ORDER NOW. I OIL COMPANY I BAMBERG, S. C. g Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days | "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyJ prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual | Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c per bottle. 006 quickly relieves Colds and LaCirippe, Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches. BUT IT DOES NO GO UNLESS IT IS PU TION SO] Until you are readj ings a safe, patriotic ( a bank account whei increased credits on construction and bus Your funds deposited wi immediately availal their full pz Capital and Surp i ? if?.,. mm ba> iiii< iihlklji BEE5EEEGB nrlo paid on hiii 11111 mini i # g i? [ Chicago Speci Corr At considerable expense ranged for a foot expert t< FRIDAY AN FEBRUAR for the convenience of foe Examination o No More Hurting Feet This expert, who is one of the noted specialist and re< to tell at once what the real He knows feet as a dentist does houses. Tfizmisa I nr c kJ I Appliance or Harm No matter how simple or is, he can tell you (and show Immedic and a rapid correction of t i dates. Be sure to come in. H. C. FOL BAMBE "Watch y DELCG-L3GHT Th" complete Electric Light and Power Plant Faulkner Electric Service Co., Dealers, Bamberg, S. C. COG has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaCrippe. ? ? ? ? m 0D TO SAVi!! JCKLUnj*il T INTO CIRCULATE WAY. j to invest you savlepository for them is 'e they will stand for which to finance reiness activities. * th this Bank will be safe, ale and will be doing itriotic duty. lus $100,000.00 ^______________ IKIN^CO. ?1 Foot | I ? 1? JL 3 fa' laiisf is i ling Here and trouble, we have aro at this store D SATURDAY Y 6th and 7th )t sufferers. md Advice Free' lIpP^ Let Your Foot IP" Come Forth and Gain Complete Comfort the Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, :ognized foot authority is able cause of your foot trouble is. does teeth or as an architect choll > 77 r? i y WTLVQjyi vuc nwwu* i how serious your foot trouble | you) how to gain I . /, ite Relief jj he difficulty. Remember the Everybody welcome. K COMPANY !RG, S. C. j bur W^Si #ll '