The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 14, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
?fje pamfcerg Jperalb'
Thursday, October i4, 1920. i
SMORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Missionary society will be held
In the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Every member .
is urged to be present.
E. C. Hays is having erected on
west Elm street a large warehouse
which will be occupied by the Kirk- ,
land Graham Furniture company, |
wholesale furniture dealers, as a stor- ^
age room. 1
The fourth quarterly conference <
was held at Kearse Methodist church ]
Ai 1 Kw ^ Doir
Xlt!<tr Wia.1 lct&t ounuav uj mo
Peter Stokes, of Orangeburg, presid- (
ing elder. The Rev. C. M. Peeler is j
pastor of the Kearse church. \
Orphanage work day at the Trini- z
ty Methodist Sunday school resulted
in the raising on Sunday of about i
$763.00 in cash and pledges. It was 1
expected that this amount would be 1
materially increased, as some members
of the school had not been can- z
vassed Sunday. s
Rev. Melton Clack, D. D., will con- 2
duct services at the Presbyterian ?
church next Sunday morning and eve- r
ning. Dr. Clark was formerly postor 2
of the Second Presbyterian church of
Charleston, and has recently accept- *
ed a professorship at the Theological ^
seminary at Columbia. i
About 3,000 bales of cotton had v
.been weighed by the Bamberg cotton *
weigher up to Saturday night. This ^
number is several thousand below the ^
number weighed to the same date last
year. The crop this year is about a
three weeks late, and the farmers are
not anxious to sell at the prevailing
prices. 2
A. L. Kirkland is having lumber
nauled for remodeling his residence >
on Carlisle street, now occupied by
Mrs. S. A. Rowell. Extensive repairs ^
will be made and two rooms will be' g
added to the house, which Air. Kirk- i
land and family will occupy in the y
near future. Mrs. Rowell will soon ?
move into her new residence on Car- a
lisle street, which is nearing com- a
pletion. p
Dr. W. C. Kirkland has resigned b
hs editor of the Southern Chris- tl
tian Advocate, and Dr. R. E. Stackhouse,
presiding elder of the Columbia
district, has been elected as his
successor. Dr. Kirkland is the son
of the late Dr. N. F. Kirkland, of this
county, and has scores of friends in
this section who will be interested
in this announcement. He has been
connected with the Advocate for a
number of years.
v During the past week I have had
more inquiries about permanent pastures
than what I have had during P*
the whdle summer. Bermuda, carpet se
grass and Japan clover are the ones b:
most frequently asked about. I have ti
bright prospects of getting several 11
hundred acres of pasture seeded to d(
carpet grass on the Edisto river. This gt
type of soil is suited to carpet grass ta
and should be a success judging from ar
the past experiences.?J. D. Brandon sp
in Clemson News Notes. th
\ The committee acting in an advisory
capacity with the city council has
failed so far to secure a commission
Of public works for the water, light
and power plant. The city council is
onerating the Dlant. The rate for
electric current has been increased
to thirty cents per kilowatt hour and
the water rate has been increased to
sixty Cents per thousand gallons, the
increase, according to an announce- ?
ment by council, being necessary to
meet the increased cost of operation.
COTTON CONDITION 54.
fir
Decrease in Condition of 10 Per Cent. in
Since August 25. m'
The condition of cotton in Bamberg
county has decreased ten per
cent, since August 25, according to
the report of the bureau of crop estimates,
issued October 6, as of date
September 25. The condition in the
entire state was 62 per cent, of norr
al on Sept. 25 against 71 per cent,
on August 25, and 77 per cent, on
J) 'y 25. The ten-year average on
Se )tember 25 is 66 per cent. The
preset condition indicates a yield of
about 210 pounds of lint per acre, or
a production of about 1,265,000 bales
in South Carolina. Figures for coun- O]
ties in this section follow:
Sept. 25. Aug. 25. v
Aiken : 59 66 5
Allendale 51 63 ?
Bamberg 54 64
Barnwell ....52 62 X
Calhoun 64 73 R
Colleton 59 70 g
Dorchester 52 64 X
Hampton 48 60 ~
Orangeburg 60 70 H
? L
Engagement Announced. R
S
Rev. and Mrs. George P. White
announce the engagement of their H
daughter, Edith Evelyn, to Maxcy ^
Byrd Burch, the wedding to take ^
place on Thursday, November 11. V
KILLS DAUGHTER.
John Hicks Said to Have Shot at Step
Son, Hitting Own Child.
John Hicks, a negro, is in the Bamberg
jail charged with the crime of
murder, his victim being his own
little daughter, Beatrice Hicks, about
eight or nine years old. The homicide
occurred last Thursday at
Hicks's home a few miles from Bamberg
on the plantation of C. R. Brabham,
Jr. It appears from the statements
of those acquainted with the
facts that the negro was shooting at
his step-son, Monnie Spell, and that
the bullet intended for the boy struck
the little girl. She was struck in
:he left cheek by a .32 calibre pistol
3ullet, which, according to tbe coroner's
physician, Dr. Robert Black,
*anged backward and upward.
Coroner Zeigler held an inquest
over the dead body of the little girl,
md the verdict was that she came to
ler death from a pistol shot wound
it the hands of John Hicks.
Only one witness was sworn at the
nquest, Lizzie Hicks, wife of John
Jicks, and mother of Beatrice Hicks.
Jer testimony was as follows:
"John Hicks and I were talking,
md my son, Monnie, came in and
says: 'What are you all fussing
ibout? Why don't you stop?' John
?ot his pistol and aimed at his (Monlie's)
foot and shot. He missed him
md hit the little girl."
It is not entirely clear how John
licks could have fired at Monnie
>pell's foot and hit Beatrioe Hicks
n the cheek, the bullet ranging upward
and backward. It is said that
licks claims the killing was an acciient.
He is quoted as saying that
ie and his wife were tussling over
he pistol and that it was discharged
ccidentally.
COTTON GINNING REPORT.
lig Decrease Shown in Comparison
With Report of Last Year.
t ,
Up to September 25, 1920, there
ad been ginned in Bamberg county
,993 bales of cotton, compared with
2,222 bales to the same date last
ear, a decrease of about 45 per cent,
"his big difference is the result of
short crop, the lateness of the crop
nd the difficulty in getting the stale
picked on account of unfavorale
weather conditions. Figures for
lis section follow:
1920. 1 919.
Aiken 11,595 16,004
Allendale 5,636 10,206
Bamberg 6,993 12,222
Barnwell 9,369 15,124
Calhound 7,975 12,028
Hampton 2,905 5,273
Jasper 254 552
Dorchester 2,522 4,386
Orangeburg 21,225 32,494
Pay High Taxes for Schools.
"It is sometimes asserted that the
sople are opposed to taxes. The asirtion,
however, is not borne out
V the record of local school taxaon,
especially during the session of
119-1920," says State Superinten;nt
of Education John E. Swearin>n,
who gives the figures on school
,x levies. The total school districts
iflic ?umhor n f r?ietrir>ta Viavinfr a
HA KS x. uioiiivww
ecial tax are given as follows for
e counties in this section:
No. Dists. No. Hav- 1
in Co. ing Tax.
Aiken 68 44
Allendale 22 22
Bamberg 23 23
Barnwell 37 35
Calttoun : ....20 20
Colleton 53 50
Dorchester 29 29
Hampton .., 23 21
Orangeburg .... 68- 59 [
^ < ? m
Ihrliardt Gives Democratic Dollars.
"Joe Sparks, financial director, Combia,
S. C.
"My Dear Sir:?Enclosed please
id my personal check for $8.00, be- :
g amount subscribed for dollar de- 1
ocracy by the following:
J. L. Copeland, M. D $1.00
G. J. Herndon 1.00 !
F. H. Copeland 1.00
J. F. Hiers 1.00
J. J. Farrell 1.00
W. W. Blunt 1.00
T4r? T T-T Hnr?ks 1.00
J?b! EhrhardV. 1.00
$8.00
"Yours very truly,
"J. B. EHRHARDT.
"Ehrhardt, S. C."
i? ? ? m
Some Census Fiugres.
1920. 1910.
rangeburg county....64,970 55,893
Dwman 733 327
ranchville 1,814 1,471
lloree .... 925 540
oily Hill 522 342
orth 700 561
orway 474 315
rangeburg 7,290 5,906
owesville : 425 508
pringfield 798 438
olieton county 29,S97 35,390
ottageville 444 418
endersonville 285 319
odge 315 263
uffin 1,137 224
rnoaks .... 122
/alterboro 1,853 1>677
:ampton county 19,550 25,126
runson town 699 610
[still town 1,393 460
[ampton town 706 748
arnville town 1,160 542
WOMEN REGISTRANTS.
Bamberg Women Qualified to Vote in
General Election.
Following is a list of the women
of Bamberg county who have registered
and are qualified to vote in the
general election on November3:
Hattie C. Bean, Denmark.
Fannie J. Brooker, Bamberg.
Lillie Cooper, Denmark.
Gussie H. Cooper, Denmark.
Olive D. Crum. Denmark.
Priscilla H. Crum, Denmark.
Florence B. Cox, Denmark.
Julia D. Cooper, Denmark.
Cora B. Copeland, Ehrhardt.
Julia M. Copeland, Ehrhardt.
Josie E. Copeland, Ehrhardt.
Millie A. Delk, Bamberg.
Tharie Delk, Bamberg.
Blanche W. Faust, Denmark.
Rosa B. Fanning, Bamberg.
Annie E. Folk, Bamberg.
Sarah H. Guess, Denmark.
Anna A. Guess, Denmark.
Ida Goolsby, Denmark.
Margaret S. Goolsby, Denmark.
Julia G. Graham, Denmark.
Caroline S. Hoyt, Denmark.
Dorothy E. Hoyt, Denmark.
Annie B. Hooker, Denmark.
Jennie F. Hooton, Denmark.
Annie Lou Henderson, Bamberg.
Essie Jones, Bamberg.
Ruby Johns, Bamberg.
Martha Johns, Bamberg.
Sarah M. Liles, Denmark.
Beulah Liles, Denmark.
Hazel Lecroy, Denmark.
Vivian Lecroy, Denmark.
Mamie B. Mayfield, Denmark.
Louise Matthews, Denmark.
Bessie M. Mayo, Denmark.
Christobel Mayfield, Denmark. :
Lida K, Mayfield, Denmark. ,
Eulalie Morris, Bamberg.
Willie M. McCrackin, Bamberg.
Ella Nash, Denmark. ]
Fredonie M. O'Neal, Bamberg.
Mrs. C. M. Peeler, Olar.
Janie J. Phillips, Denmark.
Miriam Rice, Olar. *
Elberta S. Rice, Denmark. <
Nettie O. Speaks, Bamberg. \
S. R. Tarkington, Bamberg.
Louise W. Zeigler, Bamberg.
CAR AND BUGGY COLLIDE. i
]
Willie Ford Injured, Mule Killed and 'j
Automobile Burned. <
_______ i
Tuesday night Willie Ford, a ne- 1
gro man, sustained injuries which ]
wer thought to be quite severe, as a <
result of a collision of his mule and
buggy with an automobile driven by 1
Shannon Ray, Jr. The mule*was kill- f
ed, and the automobile caught on <
fire and was practically destroyed. (
The accident ocurred near Ayev's f
station, and appears to have been un
mon i c nn Q T
avuiuauie. J. uc injuicu mau 10 \
armed, and it seems that he lost con- f
trol of his team while the aucoino- c
bile, which he was meeting, was pass- (
ing. B. F. Folk, Jr., and Randolph j
Smoak were in the car with Mr. Ray
at the time. The young men state e
that there was plenty of room for (
the vehicles to pass each other, but I
that the colored man's mule shied fl
just in froift of the automobile, causing
the collision.
B. M. Darlington Dead.
i n
B. M. Darlington, of Barnwell, ,n
died Sunday in Columbia, where he
had been under treatment for some
time past, at the age of about 70 s
years. His remains were carried to ^
the Kirkland burial ground, near Bu *<
ford's Bridge for interment, which
took place Tuesday. v
Among his relatives, Mr. Darling- ^
ton is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Brabham and Mrs. J. F. Kearse,
Jr., both of this county. His wife P
died several years ago. Mr. Darling- S
ton was a well known attorney of the
Barnwell bar, and practiced his pro- h
fession up until some months ago, h
when he failed in health. He was d
well known throughout this section,
and his death is deeply regretted by P
his many acquaintances. d;
^ < ?
Charlie Ethridge. ^
ir
Cope, Oct. 10.?Charlie Ethridge,
who lived several miles below Cope y<
A!
in the Fork section, suffered a severe 0
appoplectic stroke at Valentine's gin ^
Thursday afternoon and died the next 'c
day. He was buried at Canaan church
Saturday. Mr. Ethridge was an Englishman
and served in the British
army when a young man and did ^
guard duty around Buckingham pal- .
ace and other notable place in Queen
Victoria's time. He came to this ^
country about fifty years ago and has
been farming ever since. He was 69 ^
years old when he died, and leaves
five sons and three daughters, as fol1
T_1__ m nv.r.^1;^ "Co rl
lOWS: J UZili Cj. , ua, ?
n
and David, and Mesdames Hair, Chavis
and Zeigler. .
Death of Twins. { ]
The little twin babies of Mr. "and ^
Mrs. J. O. Sanders, who reside on J. 0
J. Smoak's plantation near town, have
both died within the past week, both v
being afflicted with whooping cough, ^
The first death occurred last Friday, u
the burial taking place Saturday at
Southend cemetery. The other twin ^
died Sunday and was buried Monday.
They were about six weeks old. Rev. b
S. O. Cantey conducted the burial
services at the graves. Mr. and Mrs. *
Sanders ftave the sympathy of many j
acquaintances in their double bereavement.
CARLISLE DEFEATS JOHNSTON.
High Team Loses to Locals by Wide
Margin in Score.
Carlisle school opened the local
foot ball season here Frodav afternoon
with an easy victory over the
Johnston high school. The game was
more interesting than the score indicates,
the score being 43 to 0. The
visitors put up a good game, but the
superior weight of the local boys was
too much for them. Stevens was the
outstanding star for Johnston. The
big quarter ran his team well and
made several long gains, one being
for 70 yards from a kickoff. He was
downed on Carlisle's five yard line by
Warren.
For Carlisle, the work of Smith at
quarter was far above the average.
Smith is a former Johnston high
school player and showed up well
against his former teammates. He
scored three of the seven touchdowns
made by Carlisle. Large was a consistent
ground gainer for the locals,
making one run of 55 yards for a
i - J i i _ __ __ _
loucnaown, ana several long gams
that put his team in position to score.
The work of Williams deserves special
mention. The big halfback recovered
a fumble and ran 50 yards for
Carlisle's second counter. He was
also successful in going through the
line for good gains. Silcox, who substituted
for Stokes, played a wonderful
game at right half. The Poag
brothers kept the line well-nigh impregnable.
Warren at center played
a good game and got several tackles.
White battered the Johnston line for
?ains time after time. Carlisle playsd
straight foot ball while the visitors
used many forward passes, only
a few of which were good for gains.
CARLISLE 43 JOHNSTON 0
Sanders (Capt) RE Lott (Capt.)
Lantey L E Davis
Poag, C. RT Pardue
Rhodes' EG Satcher
Poag, L. LT Morris
Gordon R G Derrick
White LH Waters
Williams, B. RH Hoyt
Large FB Ready
Warren > * C Watson
Smith QB Stevens
Carlisle substitutions: Stokes for
Williams, B., Silcox for Stokes, Rape
tor Poag, C., Connor for Cantey;
Stokes for Large, Williams, R., for
Jordon, Hawes for Sanders, Durham
for Rhodes.
Scoring: Touchdowns, Smith 3,
Williams, Large, White, Silcox. Goal
rom touchdown, Smith. Score by
luarters:
Carlisle 12 12 13 6?43
lohnston 0 0 0 0? 0
Time of quarters, 10 minutes. Ref
iree, Whitaker (Wofford); umpire,
Sooner (Carolina); headlinesman,
Samberg (Sewanee); timekeepers,
Jaj. Watson and Maj. Herlong.
Idylls of Salkehatchie Valley.
Olar, Oct. ll.^-The farmers are
nearly through picking cotton. Not
iany are selling on account of the
dw price.
Mrs. R. M. Kearse took her grandon,
Henry Brabram, to Charleston
ist week. He has entered the Por3r
Military academy.
Rev. C. M. Peeler carried on a re- (
ival meeting at Kearse church last reek-end.
The last quarterly con3rence
was held Saturday. ,
Regular service was held at Mizah
church Sunday. A good congreation
was present.
The home of Mrs. Sallie Brabham
as been saddened by the death of
er brother, James Darlington. He
ied in Columbia and was brought
) her home tonight. Burial took t
lace at the Kirkland cemetery Tues- .
ay. ^ e
John Smith, of Blackstock, Va., is own
seeing after his large farming
Lterests.
J. B. Kearse has had the best luck j
du ever heard of. He caught four <
possums in his fowl house recently, j
.e gave away three of them and the <
mrth got away. ?
i i w
TTflirpfitincr Swppt, Pnt^trtPS.
1. Harvest when mature and be- <
>re frost injury. Where frost in- lry
is usually late in the season, the [
i
ellowing of the vines is an indica- ]
on of maturity but a sure indica- 1
on is to dig a few hills and break 1
le tubers or roots. If they turn ]
ark giving a watery appearance af- j
3i standing a few minutes they are
lature and should be harvested. The
Id idea that potatoes have to stay
i the ground until the frost kills <
tie vines in order to keep them over
he winter is a mistaken idea.
2. Remove the vines by any means
hat will not injure the potatoes, and (
nly so much as can be dug each dav. 1
3. In the case of frost cut the 1
ines at the main stem before thaw- j
ng or freezing again, and let stand ntil
weather permits digging.
4. Harvest with the standard twoorse
plow or the ordinary turn plow, f
5. Plow deep to reduce the num- a
er of cut and bruised potatoes. J
6. Remove the harvest of each day !
rom the field and place in storage.?
ohn D. Brandon, county agent. <
Read The Herald, $2 per year.
ITEMS FROM EHRHARIXT.
Local and Personal Mention From
Live Neighboring Town.
Ehr-hardt, Oct. 12.?Mr. and Mrs.
Rob. Peters have taken rooms with
Mrs. Alfred Chassereau for the present.
We welcome this young couple
and hope they will be permanent res- ,
idents of Ehrhardt. Mr. Peters has
accepted a position as teacher in the
high school.
Those who did not attend the service
at the Methodist church Sunday
night missed a treat, as Rev. T. W.
Godbold preached an excellent ser- ,
mon.
Prof. L. E. Kirby and his splendid
corps of teachers are making a splen- !
did beginning this year in the local
school and the children are doing
good work. We are proud of our
school. Patrons are invited to make
personal visits and see for themselves
the work their children are doing, :
thereby encouraging the teachers and
pupils. (
We hear whispers of a civic league
being organized. Now we hope the :
good ladies will not |let this fall
through. Surely the men will appreciate
their efforts and lend all assistance
possible. Let's have the j
neatest as well as the best town in ]
this section of the state. Ehrhardt ]
is moving forward in spite of the boll 1
weevil and 18c cotton. J
Dannelly brothers have (recently ]
purchased the valuable lots adjoining <
the property of the manufacturing i
plant and are going to erect at once j
a modern lumber plant, planing mill, .
dry kiln, etc. t ;
We are glad to welcome as perma- i
nent residents Mr. and Mrs. Purdy 1
McLeod, who will occupy the house <
recently vacated by Dr. Sims Fender i
"who has moved into his handsome *
t
bungalow on Kershaw street.
Mrs. J. L. Copeland has gone to St.
Augustine, Fla., for a month's
visit to her father. ' .
The many friends of Rev. T. L. Belvin
will be glad to know that he
will be able to leave Columbia hos- l
pital in a few days. He has been
under treatment for quite a while.
Among the new arrivals in town j
are the following: Ora Best, daugh- g
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Priester;
Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. *
Raleigh Kinard; Thomas, son of Mr. .
and Mrs. Arthur Baxter; Martha La- g
Nelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. McLeod.
Miss Minnie White spent the past
week-end with Miss Etta Kearse. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Henerey spent o
last week-end at Cope with Mr. Henerey's
parents.
James F. Clinkscales was a pleas- .
ant visitor in town last week, sp.end
ing several days with his daughter, =
Mrs. C. S. Henerey, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dannelly. j
Mrs. E. D. Grant and Mrs. J. M. Dannelly
spent last week in Columi]
bia with their father. 2
Quite a crowd of young folks at- c
tended the play, "Bringing up Fa- ther,"
in Orangeburg Monday night. r
We are glad to see Mrs. J. C. Ki- ft
nard, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Oapt. J. M. S
Dannelly, Mrs. Stanley and Ed Folk
on the streets again after being con- o
Bned to their homes for some time, g
There is no sickness at all in town _
now, we are glad to say.
^ ^ a
A Very Safe Bet. F
Bacon?"They say when a man's
sars are red that somebody is talking v
ibout him." t(
Egbert?"Yes; and he can just bet
hat somebody is talking about him cj
f his nose is red."?Yonkers States- v<
R
nan. _
No Worms in a Healthy Child a
All children troubled with worms have an un- T
leelthy color, which indicates poor blood, had as a s<
ait, there is more or less stomach disturbance. ?
?0VE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC fives refWerly
r two or three weeks will enrich the Wood, im- st
mmt the difeadtn, and act as a General Strength- S
cnf Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then al
1 ' i m,:io
"J " ?u ?r IUO VTV1IU9, ?U? U1C VUUV n?" <~ u
i perfect hctitk. Ple?saat to take. Merer fettle. _
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that the un- c]
lersigned executrix of the estate of IJ
Henry J. Zorn, deceased, will on Fri- a:
lay, October 15th, will make her final ?
accounting to the probate judge of
Bamberg county, at his office in Bam- I
oerg, as such executrix, and will at w
the same time apply for letters dis- J
missory. ir
MRS. BERTHA O. ZORN, E
Executrix of the estate of Henry J. "
Zorn, deceased. c,
September 21st, 1920. 10-14 g.
Just received, shipment of Ameri- u:
san Wire Fence. See me at once if J
you need fencing. G. 0. SIMMONS; ?
A Beautiful Complexion r
is often marred by inflammatory tl
iiseases of the skin, such as eczema, ^
:etter, and the like. Blotches and c
)imples make ugly scars. Try Zemer- u
ine?sold for 50 cents and $1 by c<
leading druggists. \
NOTICE. J
All persons indebted unto the es- j
;ate of Mrs. N. E. Hutto, deceased, 0
vill make payment to the undesigned, f,
all nersons having claims against fi
said estate will file same, properly I a
temized and verified with 7
J. H. HUTTO,
Qualified Executor 'of the last Will n
and Testament of Mrs. N. E. Hutto, s
deceased. 10-28
Your coal goes a long way when
burned in Cole's Hot Blast Heaters.
They are fuel savers.?adv.
If you have not already subscribed
to The Herald for your boy or girl
while away at school, do so today.
$1.50 for the school term. Saves
you lots of trouble writing the news,
and it is something they will appreciate
more than anything else.
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina?County
of Bamberg. By J. J. Brabham,
Jr., Probate Judge.
Whereas. Weslev Daniels hath
made suit to me to grant him letters
of administration of the estate and
effects of Lydia Daniels, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Lydia
Daniels deceased that they be and appear
before me, in the court of probate,
to be held at Bamberg on the
15th day of October next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 29th day
)f Sept., Anno Domini, 1920.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Judge of Probate.
Prominent Merchant
Found Lasting Relief.
In a South Carolina county seat a
prominent merchant suffered for
years with eczema, Money was not
a consideration if he could only be
relieved from the terrible itching,
burning, and irritation. He scratched
his back at nights until it bled,
but the soreness only became worse.
He visited Western springs and consulted
various physicians, but never
found a permanent cure until a
friend brought Zemerine to his notice.
He tried this great treatment
md now sings its praise highly.
Semerine is a wonderful treatment
!or diseased skin, especially eczema,
;etter,? rash, itch, and similar disorlers.
It is sold upon the fairest ha-*
sis imaginable?your money will be
eturned if it doesn't help you after
i fair trial. You can get either the
>0c or the $1 size at leading druggists.
Just received, shipment of Ameri;an
Wire Fence. See me at once if
rou need fencing. G. 0. SIMMONS.
AN ORDINANCE
delating to the Assessment and Collection
of Taxes.
Be it ordained, by the Mayor and
Udermen of the Town of Bamberg;
5. C.: :
That a tax of 26 1-2 mills be colected
on all property in the Town of . *
Bamberg for the fiscal year 1920,
>ayable at the same time County an^
>tate taxes are payable, as follows:
For general expenses .... 17 mills
For interest and sinking
fund on bonded indebtedness
...; 9? mills
Done in Town Council this 4th day
f October, 1920.
J. J. SMOAK,
B. F. FOLK, JR., Mayor.
Clerk, 10-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale?One gasoline engine, 4
torse plow. Perfect condition. Write
. E. FOLK, Ehrhardt, S. C. 10-21p
Brabham & Felder will pick peamts
and bale hay for the public. N.
I. FELDER, manager, Bamberg, S.
ll-4n
For Sale?House and lot on Railcad
avenue, next to Mayflower Inn.
IRS. L. E. LIVINGSTON, Bamberg, ,
1. C. i.fn
For Sale?Dry stove wood always
n hand. Order by a postal card.
,ELAND F. SANDIFER, Bamberg,
. C. ,tfn
Found?Overcoat and blanket.
>wner may secure same by describing
nd paying for advertisement. B. F.
DLK, Bamberg, S. C. ltn
Farms For Sale?Choice general
irming and tobacco lands. Some in
ery high state of cultivation. Apply
) J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn
For Sale?Six room house, practiilly
new, and lot in Denmark; consniently
located. Apply to G. LAUIE
SANDIFER, Denmark, S. C. 10-7
For Sale?I have secured the
gency for the Acme and Defiance
rucks. If you want a good truck, #
3e me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn
Wanted?You to know that I am
ill selling McConnons Stock-Dip and
tock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
ad Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamerg,
S. C. tfn
Fine Farm For Rent?Three and
ne-thalf miles from Cope; 225 acres
leared. Apply to MRS. L. E. LIVNTGSTON,
owner, or J. H. COPE,
sent. Bamberg, S. C. 10-28n
Notice.?I hereby give notice that
will not pay any orders drawn on me
ithout my written consent, nor will
be responsible for any checks havlg
my name unless given by myself.
DWARD S. JONEfr Bamberg, S. C..
Increase your auto lights 100 per
jnt. by using high candle power gas
lied bulbs. More light?less current
sed. Drive around and let use fit up
our car. FAULKNER ELECTRIC
ERVICE CO., Bamberg, S. C. 7-21
Teachers.?Fifty to one hundred
equests daily from all classes of souhern
schools. If you want rural
rork, graded, high school, or prinipalship,
salary $75 to $250, write
s today for special information. OSes:
Columbia, S. C., and Richmond,
ra., and Chattanooga, Tenn. SOU HEx.X
TEACHERS' AGENCY, Colmbia,
S. C. . * 10-14n
Wanted?'Men or women to take
rders among friends and neighbors
er the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
all line for men, women and chilren.
Eliminates darning. We pay
5c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a
reek for full time. Experience unecessarv.
Write INTERNATIONAL
TOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa.
12-9
' ' . *