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FATAL TO MILS. ROURAHK. Jugular Vein I Merced as Body Is Thrown from Car. Greenville. July 29.?Mrs. Emory Rourark, of Union, wife of the Rev. Emory Rourark, pastor of the Weslevan church of Union, died about 1 o'clock today at Steedley hospital at Chick. Springs as a result of injuries received earlier in the morning when the automobile in which she and her husband and a five-monthsold infant were riding ran into another car near the Fairvies church in this county, not far from Greer. Mrs. Rourark was thrown through the windshield of the car and her only injury consisted of an incision about " " ' 1- ? one inch long in ner neciv mauc u.? a piece of glass. This, however, pierced the jugular vein and she bled to death in spite of all that could be done. Mr. and Mrs. Rourark were on their way by automobile to Carrolton, Ga., where they had planned to spend a vacation with Mrs. Rourark's parents. It is said that the car run into was in a ditch. LIVES LOST IX WRECK. Two Killed and Four Others Seriously Hurt by 30-Foot Fall. i Spartanburg, Aug. 1.?In an automobile accident at Mayo, a station on the C. C. and O. railroad, 12 miles north of Spartanburg, this afternoon two men, Custer Hunter and Welton Morris, were instantly killed, and four other passengers in the car were seriously injured. The injured are: S. F. Hutton, Ilia Gilmore, Mary Etta Rogers and Callie Reel. All of them are residents of Glendale. They had been visiting friends near Chesnee and were returning to Spartanburg, when the car plunged off the highway bridge over the tracks of the railroad just at the station, falling 30 feet, demolishing the car and .crushing its occupants under the wreckage. ^ ! > ^ TRUCK EQUIPMENT COMES. Highway Commission Receives Carload of Parts. Columbia, Aug. 1.?Another carload of equipment and truck material was received by the state highway commission yesterday from the federal government, bringing the total to near $1,000,000 since the close of the war. The equipment was for aviation trucks, of which the government has allocated 23 to South Carolina. These trucks, three ton capacity, are scattered over the state in the various counties. Several days ago the department received a car load of parts for the 17 Bernstein trucks allocated to the counties of the state. This shipment also came from the federal governemnt and added somewhere in the neighborhood of $75,000 to the .property of the state. ROBBER KILLS STORE KEEPER. Charleston Groceryman Dies From Blows on Head. Charleston, Aug. 2.?A dastardly murder, followed by robbery, occurred early this morning in a groc ery store at America and Reid streets, where John H. Schroder, the proprietor, was found by a customer about 8 o'clock lying on the floor with his skull crushed. Several hundred dollars was missing, and a ham* mer nearby was the weapon used, it is believed, to strike him down. His assailant escaped. Mr. Schroder was still living when discovered and was hurried to Roper hospital. He died there a half hour later. His custom was to keep considerable cash on hand, not dealing much with banks, and every Monday morning at the store he paid out several hundred dollars to collectors for wholesale houses with whom he dealt. The police are working on the theory that some one familiar with this custom perpetrated the murder and robbery. Mr. Schroder was about 50 years of age and is survived by his widow. He came to Charleston from Walhalla 25 years ago, and relatives there survive him. He was a nephew of J. D. Capplemann of this city and was highly respected in this community. Loving Old Dad. She was driving home with old daddy, after her first almost whole day in town .She had held tight all day long to daddy's big hand while he talked tcr men and women. Her small vision of life had been changing and changing fast?she was just seven. "Daddy," she piped, "when T get big I don't know which I want to marry, a man or a woman." And daddy just drove along and said, "Yes." Large supply of cotton picking sheets just received. G. O. Simmons, Bamberg, S. C. m ^ Cotton sheets at Rentz & Felder's. WARREN FOR GEORGE What Others Say ! About George Warren Th? Hampton Guardian Editorially States. "George Warren is a man of ability, courage, common sense and sterling worth. He is a deep student of political economy, yet understands its practical application. His knowledge of government affairs acquired by close study peculiarly fits him for the office of United States Senator. We fear to express in these columns the high regard we have for George Warren as a man, as a lawyer and as a statesman. However, we can and do commend him to the people with the assurance that, in the event of his .'ection, South Carolina will be proud of her young son. "We are not given the power of prophecy, but knowing the man and his ability, his ideas of government, his regard for the Constitution, his beliefs in the doctrines of Calhoun, we are convinced that George Warren by the possession of those qualifications and by the power of his personality will be elected. Our State can ? - ~?5 ~ nf./< onyviVoo nf independent ui me icuciai ^ ment. If the people of this state j want woman suffrage they should be i allowed to adopt it for themselves. If j they are opposed to it they should not have it thrust upon them. In various ways the federal government is infringing upon state's rights and the j tendency in this direction should be : checked.?The Watered Messenger. The Columbia Kecord Said. "The manly conduct of George Warren, of Hampton, must commend I itself to the people of South Carolina.! The generous conduct which lie has displayed will merit for him the respect and the approbation of the People of his State." Ask Any One M noL aiiuiu tu iciubc uc such a man." Warren For Senator. George Warren, of Hampton, has been growing in popular favor since his entry into the race for the United States Sehate. A few weeks ago the prediction was freely indulged that Senator Smith would defeat histhree opponents in the first race. Now it is generally conceded that there will be a second race and that George Warren will be in it. In a second race with Senator Smith, the advantages will be with Warren. The boasted Smith strength is fast dwindling away. It has largely been a myth. Not all the farmers are Smith men. This is the day of the young man. Warren is young, but he has a record of achievment behind him. Smith is no longer young, but there : is little to which he can point, de- < spite his long years in the United ? States Senate, as his accomplishment j for the public good.?Aiken Standard. States* Rights. There can be no doubt but thatj pvpn the casual student of political i! history can detect that the federal j government is steadily infringing! upon state's rights. Particular in-j stances are pointed out by Mr. War-! ren, candidate for the United States i Senate. We are among those who do j not like the idea. The states should i be free to regulate their own affairs. The nineteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States stands a mighty good chance of be-j coming operative. Only one more i state is required to ratify the -woman's suffrage amendment, and the j Governor of Tennessee has called a I special session of the legislature in | his state which will consider this j amendment. If Tennessee ratifies the ! nineteenth amendment, then he will j have woman's suffrage and the individual states cannot help them-1 selves. We believe each state should j be allowed to regulate this mauer! J *- ?Al.-. 1 tr/M-or n_ I U. S. SENATOR awsyswff^^ a WARREN A Few Quotations From Speeches Made by Warren States' Rights.?"Because I stand for the Declaration of Independence, because I advocate the Constitution of Jefferson, because I repeat the identical words of Calhoun, because I dare raise my vo'ce in behalf of the identical principle for which my father fought in the 60's, the doctrine ol States' Rights, I am unjustly charged with being opposed to prohibition.? Democratic Convention at Hampton. "I stand squarely for economy; I believe in reorganization and coordination of governmental burdens and departments; encouragement cf those things which tend to get Congress back to a pre-war basis of expenditure of the people's money should be given; our present tax laws snoulcl be amended to remove those features which are oppressive to the people and to industry."?Attitude expressed in Columbia. Labor.?"The voice of Labor is demanding fair consideration, fair recisions fairly arrived at, of all proposals which concern Labor. The insidious impression that Labor in poli-! tics will demand more than that is very properly resented by both Labor and thpse wTho seek its vote. It does I not ask discrimination in favor of Labor, but rather than it be not dis- j criminated against. My attitude may be summarized by the words 'Fair and Friendly."?Yemassee, Labor !>ay. Farming Interests.?"I endorse the organization, activities and accomplishments of the American Cotton Association and have pledged my cooperation. It has accomplished more for the farmer in six months than the Congress has done for farming interests in ten years."?S. C. Cotton Association, Hampton Branch, at Hampton. ? ? Our Country. | One of the South Carolina candidates for United States senate this year is calling the attention of our people to one of the most vital is sues that confronts the American people today. It is the issue of states' rights against a centralized federal government. State sovereignty is absolutely necessary to protect the rights and liberties of the people under our form of government. The founders of this republic so recognized it and it is apparent now. Xo one will deny that our government is becoming more centralized in Washington. The sovereignty of the staies is gradually being undermined and taken away. A continuance of this practice will inevitably and absolutely lead to an autocracy in this country. Will you sit passively by and surrender what liberties you hove left of those your forefathers fought, suffered and died to obtain for you and turn your children over to an autocratic government? If we surrender these liberties now our children can only regain them by revolution. We say the centralization of our government has gone far enough. Let us put a stop to it by a peaceful use of our ballots rather than to have our children stop it by a revolution. ?The Kasley Progress. George Warren is going to be \ery much in the running for the United States senate. His doctrine of states' right is proving very popular. It is argued against him that he is in favor of whiskey, while as a matter of fact he is the author of the present prohibition laws on the statutes of the state.?Anderson Daily Mail. The Walterboro Press and Standard. "Showing that he possesses a high degree of honor, George Warren will be called up higuer, and that'soon." [ho Knows Him I Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti-1 septic; it kills the poison caused from i infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,! etc. DR. A. M. LEEK VETERINARY SURGEON Denmark, S. C. i Please Phone in orders to Peoples j Pharmacy, Xo. GO, Denmark, S. C. j The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- j TIVE JROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ! ringing in head. Remember the full name and i look for the signature of E. W. GROYE. 30c. NOTICE. State of South Carolina, Bamberg County. To all whom it may concern, please take notice: That the undersigned has lost two certificates of the capital stock of Ehrhardt Banking Co., of Ehrhardt, S. C., said certificates being Nos. 18 and 38, and application will be made to said bank on August 30th, 1920, for duplicate certificates of same. 8-26 F. H. COPELAXD. NOTICE. State of South Carolina, Bamberg County. To all whom it may concern, please take notice: That the undersigned has lost a certificate of the capital stock of Ehrhardt Banking Co., of Ehrhardt, S. C., said certificate being No. 20, and application will be made to said bank on August 30th, 1920, for duplicate certificate of same. 8-26 D. M. SMITH. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of C. E. Kinsey, deceased, will file his final return with the probate judge of Bamberg county ou the 18th day of August, 1920, and will, at said time and place, ask for letters ciismissory as such administrator. J. C. KINARD, Administrator of the estate of C. E. Kinsey. July 15, 1920. 8-12 J. v. MACE SURVEYOR AND ENGINEER Barnwell, S. C. Farm Surveys and Subdivisions a Specialty, Timber Estimating. All Work Guaranteed. RELIEVES ITCHING AND HEALS SKIN Relieve that awful itching by a few applications of wonderful Zemerine, composed of. the most powerful chemicals in the use of skin diseases; discovered by a skin specialist. It has bfcen a God-send to suffererers of Eczema, Piles, Itch, old sores and in fact a treatment for any disease skin may fall heir too. Apply a little Zemerine and the itching will immediately cease. Simple directions accompany each bottle. It has been used with positive success in the treatment of the most obstinate cases of skin eruptions. Physicians prescribe the use of Zemerine. Sold and recommended by leading druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you send his name and $1.00 to the Zemerine Chemical Company, Orangeburg, S. C., and a large size bottle will be mailed you postpaid. After a fair trial if you are not satisfied your money will be cheerfully refunded. % These Tires Are a Revelation The Brunswick is frankly a combination of the best in tire building. There is one tread that's supreme beyond question. And that is now on Brunswicks. There is one side-wall construction, which, by every test, holds the summit place for endurance. And that one was i n m <pk ? i adopted tor .Brunswicks. Fabrics differ ? up to 30 per cent ?? in their strength tests* On Brunswicks the maximum long-fiber is the standard. There are certain additions, each one expensive, which add / vastly to tire mileage. The Brunswick embodies all these extras. There are no patents, no secret formulas to prevent any maker from building the best. It is simply a question of knowledge and skill?cost plus care. Brunswick standards are known the world over. The very name certifies an extraordinary tire. Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Buy ONE Brunswick. It will prove that a better tire can? not be bought, regardless of price. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Atlanta Headquarters: 33 Luckie St? Sold On An Guarantee Basis The Mayfield Co. LEES, SOUTH CAROLINA ;| jgL. J*4k ,M4^ &fe>. .^Ife wm ^'8 * cinch to figure why II Camels sell! M Camels expert blend of choice Turkish an^' C^?'Ce '^?mest*c to^accos wh!ch /-^HAWr Camels blend makes possible that wonderful mellow mildness?yet all the desirable body is there! And, Camels yj^-?never tire your taste i g7jj. gSsHp You'll appreciate Camels freedom I 'Mjmz from any unpleasant cigaretty afteri taSte ?r ^P'635311' cigaretty odor I ||k| For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any cigaJy ^ JSi^ rette in the world at any price! I \zTEcriCtm *2 Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of20 ciga* m i f /J rette s; or ten packages ( 200 cigarettes) in a glassine-pa per-covered < carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office |j| g supply or when you travel. V tOBfv R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winrton-Salem, N. C. 1