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XOMIXATKI) BY PRKSIDKXT. < South Carolina Postmasters Are Named. Washington. June 4.?President Wilson has. just nominated the fol| lowing postmasters in South Carolina, a a number of them being reappoini| ments: B Manton B. McCutchecta, Bishop B . ville; James M. Byrd, Branehville: i Clinton G. Rowland, Central: James; fe. A. Barrett, Clover; Clara A. Donner, j fe Due West; A. C. Turbeville, Lakej City; Maxcy J. Spears, Lamar; John I ?9 W. Willis, Lynchburg; Ellen M. Wil-j H liamson, Norway; William B. Wright, Jr., Shelton; Marie C. Harley, Willis-! ton; Martha E. Nichols, York. W Mosquitoes and Malaria. j Malaria is one of the most common diseases of our southern states and there is only one way by which it can be contracted?through the bite on an anopheline mosq.uito. This mosquito'receives the infection from a person suffering with malaria; the I germs multiply in the insect's stomach and in about 1 2 days migrate to its salivary glands, where they are passed out into the blood of a person subsequently bitten by the mosquito. The mosquito is not born with the malaria germs, but to get them must bite a person who has them in his blood. The malaria carrying mosquito usually bites at dusk or twilight, or sometimes during the hours between sunset and. sunrise. Protection ',against mosquitoes can be had by screening the bedroom, or preferably the entire house, and this also rids the 'house of flies. But the best means of freeing a home of mosquitoes is to destroy their breeding places. Mosquitoes, as a rule, do not fly far from their breeding place, and the question of control is merely a question of effort 011 the part of the i '^dividual householder. The majority ' of rural homes; and certainly the ma jority of rural communities, can either have or not have mosquitoes. Mosquitoes breed in any standing water, but prefer clean water. The malaria-bearing mosquitoes like shallow water, especially pools protected by shade, grass, or other vegetation. They lay their eggs in such places | and these hatch into larvae or "wig-1 ? ede-tails " then intn niinaft. and finallv i change into mosquitoes. It takes from 9 to 15 days the full-grovn mosquito to develop from the egg. To get rid of standing water, sub-soil drains, the filling of low places, and the emptying of water containers at least once a week, are necessary. Care should be taken to see that gutters do not become stopped with leaves or that broken bottles and tin cans do not accumulate and collect water. In places which it is not practicable or desirable to drain, the wiggle-tails or larvae may be killed by pouring kerosene oil on the water; using one to two ounces on every 15 square feet of surface. This measure must be repeated every week. Un- < Why man we made , cigarette ' ' < Camels a Vvsf / * *n scientiB ? ages (200 s ine-paper^jBgttjstrongly carton foi tj3BS|^ggflyygggg supply or BOX OF BILLS I ATA L. ( Child Dies From Fating Quantity of! | .Medicine. Anderson. .June M.?The little son! of .Mr. and .Mrs. Benjamin Barr, died , I ' this morning after horrible suffering.! ( The little fellow got hold of a box of; ( liver pills and ate them and in a short; j time he was found in convulsions. | Physicians were summoned but hei, had one convulsion after another I } and before doctors could relieve him | ] the little fellow died. He was two 1 j and one-half years old, and a very < bright child. . 1 ' ,1^.. nnWohlo A i t i nil c tlifi hrPPdinST UlCi suuauic vuiiuiiwuu v ? - w <_, . of mosquitoes can be controlled in ponds by introducing fish, the min- ! nows destroying the eggs and larvae. 1 Malaria is a very serious disease, characterized by chills and fever, weakening of the body, and general ill-health. It is responsible for a i greater loss of time and money and [ i inefficiency, in many sections, than! any disease we have. It is important j to recognize that malaria cannot be j spread without mosquitoes and that1 malaria is preventable, the preven-: tion depending on the cooperative ef~j^ fort of all the individuals and families in a community; I How to prevent malaria and mos-j! q,uitoes. j ] 1. Begin early in the spring andj continue the preventative measures I j during the warm months. I j 2. Remove garbage cans, bottles, j i buckets, and barrels which are likely to collect water. 3. Drain or fill every pond or pool; of- stagnant water. Oil places which | cannot be drained. jj 4. Screen the house, especially^ the bedrooms, and keep the screen < doors shut. Galvanized iron screen ' of at least 14, preferably 18, strands } to the inch should be used. 5. Keep mosquitoes away from : any person having chills and fever, < or they will carry the disease to oth-11 ers.?B. E. Washburn, M. D., in The ; Progressive Farmer. 1 "Say, Pop, what is gravity?" "Gravity, my son, is a force which : brings down everything in this world j ?except prices."?New York Even- | ing Post. ' j <? Y Summer Scho< X STATE NORA X Orangebu: 4 'JUNE 21 . X The Allendale - Bamberg X summer school tra X , ' rural sc X Seven experienced instr X study Thre X No tuition?no expe: X For further infon Y MRS. W. D. RICE ...... V jTA JTA jftlL A^k J^k A^k A! y Ty "|r y^Y "y 1y V^T T^T bbbbP^AHA iBlHB^HJBHil ^1 H=HAE3E^? CAMELS fil sires so cor they were made l|J|gp^ Unique flavoi m$SF low-mild-body i PiL ity and expert b faff ish and choice are a revelation! Camel blend to ( smoked straigh With Camels without tiring 'w^gMK leave no unples gmm taste; no unple; JssSfiF To get a line you so comple ? puff-for-puff w re sold everywhere A * the world at ar covered carton. We fer quality to cc r recommend this " rtVevll" R. J. REYNOLDS TOB. <1 JOSSKTT TO ASK FOR XKW TRIAL. j IVejudice to l?e Allowed When Argument is Made at Abbeville Soon. Greenville, .June 4.?.Motion for a new trial for Kenneth Gossett, recently convicted in Abbeville county an a charge of criminal assault, will be made at the next term o'' court in Abbeville county, which term convenes next .Monday. This announcement was made here today by attorneys for Gossett. It will be alleged in the motion that two jurors made statements derogatory to the defendant before they were1 put on their voir dire, it will be alleged that they were prejudiced in the matter. Gossett is now in the state penitentiary to which he was recently sent. RILEY & COPELAND Successors to W. P. Riley. Fire, Life Accident INSURANCE Office in J. 1"). CopelancTs Store BAMBERG, S. 0. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS toe Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary I Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and | ook for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c. 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 get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. Withrop College 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 bounty Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be 1 ^1 nf o era less man siAititiLi j'cais ui 0,^^. When Scholarships are vacant after July 2 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this 3xamination. provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants, for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship axamination blanks. Schalorships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 15th, 1920. For further information and catalogue, address Pies. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. ' ' 7-1-p f ol For Teach 1AL CLASS V fg, S.C. : X . - . July 30 Y | - Barnwell - Orangeburg ^ tins teachers for liools. i uctors?ten courses 01 e required. A uses'except board. A mation address. A . ORANGEBURG, S. C. ? R^nHnnBIBBI SSdSI 1 : your cigarette denpletely you'll agree 3 to meet your taste! r, fragrance and meldue to Camels quallend of choice TurkDomestic tobaccos ! You will prefer the 3ither kind of tobacco t! 3 you can go th e limit I Tf. OT7 | y uui iao iu i aiwj isant cigaretty afterasant cigaretty odor! on why Camels win stely compare them ith any cigarette in ly price. You'll pre>upons or premiums! fcCCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C I i [build / Bamberg N ff Information from a || cates that lumber is goin| | as soon as the railroads bargoes. BAMBERG NEEDS I make our town go over th< ING. | We have the lumber I surplus stock now on ha: ? money; YOUR town net j not put all to action dui I while labor and material | ? BUILD. I We are now in positii | finishing lumber and are gains to those who place next few weeks. XT7-A wo * ?+ rvnnrl IH W C WCtllU IU UUjf guuv4 | burg plant and will pay 1 | you have any, better see I BAMBERG LUMBE | Orangeburg Phoi I; Bamberg Denbow 1 BBBBHBBBBBBWBBMBBi UBBB I I Co-operadm iiiS 1 % I The dollars of our savings 1 number of people who are openi | is increasing?and the accounts c 1 , Our books show an increas 1 cent, since the first of January. II close of business, December 31, '] f the close of business, April 30, 1 I- We know that every growing I savings account means that the o' | ing. The figures of our growth | rendered has proved efficient am I But it is our aim to be of eve II upon the service we are now ren< 1 believe that the patronage and c | have been so largely responsible i I made will also be important fact( I forward to. I It will be our endeavor to cc I Thank you for the help you have In K/l^ | farmers oc ivu I BHRHARI H ??HUM??BMMBMMBHI ) ???? eeds Them I 98 - vr ;f.^ I ! IIHI Mill II iJI y. m & SaSSS *' 9.i n authentic source indi- I ' r to take another advance 9 adjust the present em- if ! more HOUSES. LETS I 8 3 TOP in HOME BUILD and need to move a little 1 |g nd. YOU folks have the ?1 ;ds the HOMES, so why m ring the summer months g| both are easier to get and 11 on to furnish framing and | If going to oifer some bar- . m orders with us during the m . pine logs for our Orange- I "ho af t.ViP nfia.rlrpt Tf HI JXX\S UVM VX l/xxv mv?x W. _ us I V* '^|ipl I for Growth I I depositors are multiplying?the I I - t ng savings accounts at our bank I ' , . fi >f our old depositors are growing. I m e in savings deposits of 42 per 8 || Deposits of $122,180.81 at the I I |f| L919, had reached $174,582.28, at | | .920. I ? * savings account and every new | I wner of that account is progress- ? a show that the service we have fl y! n greater service, and to enlarge | m iering at every opportunity. We 1 M ooperation of our friends which | & for the progress we have already 1 M )rs in the growth we are looking I I ntinue to deserve your support. I M given us. IE I ' jrchants Bank I - ' -JB 7~:'? ' > ;? : 9