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W{)t pmitherg Jieralb! Thursday, October 21, 1920. SHORT LOCALS. Brief Items of Interest Throughout the Town and County. Three negroes were fined $10.00 each in the mayor's court here Mon- t day morning for gambling within the city limits. -Milton Shapiro was the winner of the diamond ring given away on the last night of the auction sale- at D. A. Deid's jewelry store. Rev. S. 0. Cantey was slightly ill Sunday evening, and the evening service at Trinity church was conducted < by Rev. W. J. Snyder. Several members of the Bamberg bar were in attendance upon the sunrpmp court in Columbia the past * week. Among the cases on appeal was that of W. L. McPhail, who was convicted of manslaughter in the alleged killing of H. W. Walker at Midway several years ago. ( While there has been a serious shortage of school books in various portions of the state, The Herald Book Store, local text book depository, announces that practically every school in the county has been supplied so far. A full, supply of all text books used in the county was ordered last spring, and with the exception of two or three items, all books ordered were received during the summer. A good supply of text books is still on hand. Dr. Melton Clark preached at the Sunday morning and evening. These were Dr. Clark's first services in Bamberg Presbyterian church last and he was heard with much enjoyment by the congregation. Arrangements have been made for services to be held regularly at the Presbyterian church by Dr. Clark each Sunday, alternating Sunday morning and evening, one service a week. He is a preacher of great force, and the lo. cal church feels that it was fortunate in securing his services as pastor. He resides in Columbia, where he is connected with the Presbyterian college. ?q H^|? fgm MUCH TOBACCO SOLD. Total For Season in Bamberg Beached 1,063,910 Pounds. j The department of agriculture has| just issued a report on the total to- j bacoc sales of the season in South; Carolina. The report credits the | Bamberg market with sales of slightly more than a million pounds, and the total amount paid for the tobacco of nearly a quarter million dollars. Following are the figures for Bamberg and some of the other markets in the state, and show the total amount of tobacco sold in July, August and September: Total Total Market Pounds Amount Andrews 2,271,612 $ 472,035 Bamberg 1,063,916 214,869 Darlington .. ..5,250,156 1,063,663 Dillon ....2,294,176 546,030 Florence 2,407,227 618,808 Hartsville 1,227,730 194,455 Kingstree 5,799,889 1,282,227 Lake City 11,005,446 2,699,163 Manning 2,807,355 561,306 Mullins 7,363,681 2,028,629 Sumter 1,072,521 266,158 Summerville .... 106,187 20,040 Timmonsville ..8,100,974 2,014,332 The totals for the staet are: Pounds sold. 77,373,845; amount paid, $18, 3 3 4, o 9 9! $1,000 For the Orphans. 1 ??? ' Last Sunday a considerable addi- j tion was made to the orphanage work ( day fund of Trinity Methodist Sunday school. The total was carried to more than $1,000, which was the mark fixed by the Sunday school authorities at the beginning of the cam- i paign. This amount goes to Epworth orphanage , Columbia. The ladies' class led in the contributions. A. B. i Utsev, superintendent of the Sunday , school, has received a letter from j ] Supt. O'Dell of the orphanage stating ; that the total contributions in the i state reached about $65,000, and that ] he feels confident before the close of the campaign the sum will reach the < goal of $1 \000. j Salkehatcliie Valley Items. 1 * , . ' j Olar, Oct. 19.?^Bobbie Kearse and 1 family, of Colston, and Henry Kearse, of Bamberg, visited their home folks < . - . t This t ?eiv-ena. The farmers have commenced to t plant rye and vetch for winter pas- t tures. Some of the neighbors have ( gathered potatoes for the market. A ^ fiie crop of potatoes has been made. < 1 J. H. Kearse has purchased a pea- 3 nut picking machine.. * 1 Mrs. Thelma Breland, her mother 1 and Mrs. J. B. Kearse visited Mrs. J. O. Kearse last Friday. She has been 1 quite sick, but is very much better 1 now. Some of the Colston boys came over one night last week to hunt 'possums. They caught only three. New supply of anyz assorted colored marbles at Herald Book Store. JURORS FOR TWO WKKKS. Civil Court Will Convene in Ram berg Montlay, November 1st. A session of the court of common pleas will convene in Bamberg on .Monday, Xovember 1. The session will last two weeks, if so much be necessary. The following jurors have been drawn: FIRST WEEK. ,T. G. Beard. R. A. Bennett. B. S. Johns. L. E. Spann. O. B. Rutland. G. D. Hanberrv, Jr B. E. Griffin. W. L. Kinsey. J. C. Ray. J. W. Wilson. P. M. Kinard. Clifton E Griffith. Geo. S. Wilson. W. D. Kinard. W. A. Fender. J. B. .McCormack. W. C. Ray. X. W. Sojourner. J. F. Fender. .J. H. Aver. D. W. Smoak. John J. Hiers. J. L. Kinard. W. R. Copeland. Elgin W. .McMillanW. H. Richardson B. W. Beard. J. D. Dannelly. . B. B. Steedly. C. R. McMillan. W. H. Cain. B. B. Bishop. C. F. Padgett. - W. H. Steediy. W. W. Steedlv. W. H. Ritter. SECOND WEEK. Glenn W. Cope. H. C. Brabham. C. R. Carroll, Jr. W. H. Chandler. HP "P CfoorHv ATo rr*n ? .Tnn AS. X it, v 2. W. Fcgle. G. E. Ritter. W. L. Chassereau. H. C. Brown. J. J. England. P. E. Ayer. G. E. Smoak. H. L. Kearse. H. D. Hiers. W. H. Ximmons. H. K.' Creech. J. L. Brown. Eddie McMillan. \J. R. Peters. H. A. Cave. 'W. T. Sandifer. Perry L McMillan. B. W. Bishop. J. L. Wilkes. F. M. Move. J. K. Walker. W. T. Rice. W. H. Dyches. G. Eddie Kearse. R. L. Zeigler. G. W. Hunter. F. H. Copelarfd. H. D. Steedly. R. R. Kearse. E. P. Copeland. ^ ? m > m PRIZE AWARDED. Mrs. J. M. Dannelly Bets "William" For Best News Letter. , Two weeks ago The Herald offered a prize of $5 for the best news letter or news item sent in by its friends. In accordance with its usual custom, no names were printed in connection with the news items, but the letters were printed in the last issue of the paper. A check for $5.00 was mailed to Mrs. J. M. Dannelly, of Ehrhardt, for the best news letter submitted. The Herald is sorry that it cannot make this offer every week, it will, however, give a prize from time to time for the best letter received. This prize may be given without previous announcement, so our friends are invited to continue to send in news items. Country or town news letters, or individual news items may be sent in in competition for the prize. Several other good items were sent in last week. in ^ AUTO IJCEXSE MONEY. Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Collected to Sept. 30. More than $176,000 has been collected in South Carolina up to Septe. 30, from the 80 per cent, automobile license tax, and is now available for use in the various counties, according to the report of the state highway commission. Below are the figures for counties in this ^ection, the first column of figures representing the tolected in South Carolina up to Sept. the last column representing the amount now available or not disposed of: Aiken $10,036.72 $ 447.82 Allendale .. .. 3,067.30 3,067.30 Bamberg 5,316.04 138.13 Barnwell 5,316.04 5,316.04 Calhoun 4,770.36 4,770.36 Colleton 3,565.24 3,565.24 Dorchester .. .. 3,680.32 3,680.32 Hampton 4,192.89 4,i92.89 Orangeburg .... 18,611.36 834.30 Homo Service. Quite recently I was called upon to help save the members of a family who are suffering with typhoid fe;er, ar.d who have been ill for more than fifteen weeks, this case was sailed to my attention by the chairman home service section, A. R. C., Barnwell, S. C., and an urgent appeal was made to us to take the matter in land immediately. Upon investigation I found that several members of the family had ilready died, others were still in a iesperate and critical condition, while the father had exhausted all means of help both physically and financially. As the family lives within our area md territory of the Red Cross, the jpportuiiity comes to us to help in ;his time of great need. This is cer;ainly the work in which the Red 2ross is now called upon to assist. A.s an organization we have extended 3ur work to the cause of civilian relief and have been legally authorized t to use our funds for rendering services wherever called upon. After consultation, the executive committee decided to assume a part of the financial burden which encum-l bers this grief-stricken family. Personal visits or material aid will be greatly appreciated. You can reach this family at the following address: Charlie Campbell, Care Billy Hutto* Govan. S. C.?Julien Easterling, H. S. S., Bamberg. WOMEN GIVE DOLLARS. Swell the Democratic National Campaign Fund. To (late Bamberg county has contributed $289.7-") to the national Democratic campaign fund, of which the following was contributed by women, each giving $1 unless otherwise specified: Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. E. H. Henderson ($2), Mrs. F. M. Moye, Mrs. S. O. Cantey, Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Sr., Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Black, Mrs. Adams, }Irs. Kone, Mrs. Ida Schwartz, Mrs. W. A. Klauber, Mrs. H. L. Hinnant, Mrs. H. F. Bamberg, Mrs. J. F. Brabliam, Miss Pearl Counts, Mrs. E. A. Hooton, Mrs. John Cooner, Mrs. G. F. Hair, Mrs. H. D. Free, Miss Harrie del Free, Miss Jones, Mrs. Clarence Black, Mrs. A. W. Knight, Mrs. Frank Folk, Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist, Mrs. G. W. Cope, Mrs. J. B. Black, Jr., Mrs. S. A. Rowell, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. Zeigler, Mrs. W. D. Rhoad, Mrs. Lewis Ayer, Mrs. J. M. Grimes, Mrs. Sandifer, Miss Naomi Sandifer, Mrs. H. W. Beard, Mrs. H. F. Spann, Mrs. W. E. Spann, Miss Roberta Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Simmons, Mrs. J. A. Spann, Miss Eva Mae Spann, Miss Blanche Spann, Mrs. C. W. Rentz, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Jennings, Miss Margaret Jennings, Mrs. W. H. Chandler, Mrs. C. R. Brabham, Jr., Mrs. B. D. Carter, Mrs. Mary Cleckley, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. W. D. Coleman, Mrs. F. B. McCrackin, Mrs. J. W. Price, Mrs. G. Moye Dickinson, Mrs. Albin Kirsch, Mrs. W. M. Brabham, Mrs. W. B. Tarkington, Mrs. Henry Zeigler, Miss Lalla Byrd, Mrs. *"? A - Sam Zimmerman, .virs. Annie ruactv, Mrs. Paul Whitaker, Miss Ethel Black, Mrs. W. E. Free, Miss Carrie Bamberg, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. H. C. Folk, Mrs. H. N. Folk, Mrs. Reba Murphy, Mrs. J. M. Kinsey, Mrs. R. M. Bruce, Mrs. W. D. Mayfield, Miss Julien Easterling, Mrs. J. W. Barr, Mrs. J. A. Wyman, Mrs. E. B. Walker, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. Mayfield. JULIEN EASTERUNG, County Chairman. 9^ UNION MEETING PROGRAMME. Unions of the Barnwell Association Will Be Held Oct. 30-31. + The union meetings of the Barnwell Baptist association will be held on October 30-31, 1920, at the following churches, begjfrming at 10:30 a. m.: No. 1, Edisto; No. 2, Long Branch; No. 3, Kline. Query 1.?"How may we triumphantly close the first year of the 75 million campaign?" 1. Geo. P. White, J. J. England, W. E. Free. 2. D. W. Heckle, H. Jeff Hair, R. R. Johnston. 3. E. T. Mason, W. M. Jones, O. W. Barker. Query II?"The problem of town and country churches and their remedies." 1. N. H. Fender, Dr. Robt. Black, Rev. Geo. P. White. 2. D. W. Heckle, O. J. Frier, T. J. Grubbs. 3. W. M. Jones, E. T. Mason, J. W. Bates. Query III?"Are the distinctive doctrines of Baptists worth teaching, and how shall they be taught?" 1. Geo. P. White, D. H. Owings, M. J. Free. 2. F. P. Lee, G. W. Hutson, M. W. Rankin. 3. E. T. Mason, T. D. DeDer, C. B. Anderson. Preachers?1. Rev. Geo. P. White or Rev. D. H. Owings. 2. Rev. O. J. Frier or Rev. M. W. Rankin. 3. Rev. E. T. Mason or Rev. W. M. Jones. ^ <u> ^ Clemson College Notes. Clemson College, October 16.?The many friends of L. W. You'mans, of Allendale, will be glad to learn that he is out of the hospital now and back I at work again. Cadet F. M. Zeigler. of Denmark, is now playing end on the foot ball team, having been recently transferred from half back by Coach Donohue: Zeigler was in the Wofford game and put up a good fight. Claude Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was among the visitors to see the WoffordClemson game. Glemson won 19 to 0. - Among the officers and non-commissioned officers appointed by Colonel Cunningham for the first term are: J. M. Kirkland, Jr., of Ehrhardt, to be first lieutenant; J. B. Armstrong, of Barnwell, to be sergeant, and A. N. Lemon, of Barnwell, to be corporal. Cadet F. M. Zeigler left this morning with the foot ball squad for Athens, Ga., where the Clemson scrubs will play the University of Ga. scrubs. J. M. K. mm nmt ? I If you have not already subscribed to The Herald for your boy or girl j while away at school, do so today. | $1.50 for the school term. Saves j you lots of trouble writing the news, j and it is something they will appreciate more than anything else. ' ^i i i ? SHERIFF RAY CALLS ATTENTION* TO THE FACT THAT THE JURY SUMMONS SENT OUT CALLED ON THE JURORS TO APPEAR FOR COURT ON OCT. 31. THIS WAS AN ERROR. THEY SHOULD BE HERE FOR COURT MONDAY, NOV. 1st. A DOCTOR'S CHILD. Was tortured by eczema, with its ter-i rible itching and burning. His skilli could not make her well, but Zemerine did. He praises this remedy. 1 Sold in two sizes (50c and $1) by Leading Druggists. Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days ! "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially-1 | 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. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Sale?One gasoline engine, 4 horse plow. Perfect condition. Write J. E. FOLK, Ehrhardt, S. C. 10-21p. For Sale?One Ford truck, second hand, in good condition. Apply -to W. A. KLAUBER, Bamberg, S. C. Itn Brabham & Felder will pick peanuts and bale hay for the public. N. Z. FELDER, manager, Bamberg, S. C. ll-4n For Sale?House and lot on Railroad avenue, next to Mayflower Inn. MRS. L. E. LIVINGSTON, Bamberg, S. C. iTn Trespass Notice.?I, L. M. Ayer, hereby strictly forbid any kind of stock to run at large on mv place. L. M. AYER, Olar, S. C. ll-4p Farms For Sale?Choice general farming and tobacco lands. Some in very high state of cultivation. Apply to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tfn For Sale?I have secured the agency for the Acme and Defiance Trucks. If you want a good truck, see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn Wanted?You to know that I am still selling McConnons Stock-Dip and Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts and Medicines. E. F. FREE, Bamberg, S. C. tfn Trespass Notice.-^Notice is hereby given that I strictly forbid trespass-, ing of any nature whatsoever on my lands, under penalty of the law. M. D. BISHOP, Ehrhardt, S. C. ll-4n No Worms fa a HMlttty Child Ail children troohlod with worms hare an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rate, there is more or loot stomach disturbance. CRtVE'S TASFKJBS5 chill TONIC giro? regularly Im two or three weeks will enrich the bleed, improve the digeetion, and act as a General Sfireagthonong Tonic be the wholo system. Natare will then fibrear off er dtcpol the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. Wc per bottle. NOTICE. jAll persons indebted unto the estate of Mrs. N. E. Hutto, deceased, will make payment to the undesigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will file same, properly itemized and verified with J. H. HUTTO, Qualified Executor of the last Will and Testament of Mrs. N. E. Hutto, deceased. 10-28 vV" TA" "A" T/f fAT TAT TAT TAT ?A? ?A? ?AT ?A? A^S. A. A^A A, ft H Fk YT g III lVJow TT - - ? H is the tim COUNT. ? know whs now. 5 PER C: ft ft I FIRST P ft VKhKhKmKmH*K^ vyvv VTTffy TTV^ U. S. ARMY I Pi Of special interest to Farm III Contractors is the announcemen ?|| to you at phenominally low pric< III tageously used by Coal Dealers jgfe these big gray wagons around th |p the heavy hauling while the cai ?i| for the hardy American doughbi I the fighting line itself. They a world to conform to "Uncle Sa CONDITION. Note these speci Weight of wagon, 2,140 po 3x5-8 inches, round edge, steel -L ~ * "U 11-4 incbes iron cenier yui wu 27 feet; painted olive drab, thr Grade A $95 GOVEI W. E. < Fine Farm For Kent?Three and one-half miles from Cope; 225 acres cleared, ^.pply to MRS. L. E. LIV-1 IXGSTOX, owner, or J. H. COPE,: agent, Bamberg, S. C. 10-2Sn Increase your auto lights 100 per; cent, by using high candle power gas. filled bulbs. More light?less current! used. Drive around and let use fit up \ I your car. FAULKNER ELECTRIC | SERVICE CO., Bamberg, S. C. 7-21 Wrantetl?Men or women to take 1 orders among friends and neighbors '< for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, ; full line for men, women and chil! dren. Eliminates darning. We pay I 75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a ! week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write INTERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS, Norristown, Pa. 12-9 i : I | Every Woman Should H 1 in Business that th< j Accoui You don't know when much. We are glad to help v bank here; to teach you; | it. i Ladies' accounts are it I you think. | When we can be call on i RESOURCES OV i G?W INTEREST BHHHHj fH mi* ON SAV1N6S ACCOO NTS Jk A A, A A A A A A A A A A ^ VVVVV>%H4HrAfVV^ A A a^A yiy^ynyiy^r^nynynynyny^ ;t National B BAMBERG, S. C. ? ' / \ e to open a permanent SAV The boll weevil is here. ^ it the future holds. Save y< E3NT. PAID ON SAVINGS E "(ATIONAI I T^T T^T T^f T^f T^T T^T T|l" V|p A A, a4A A^A A^A A^A ry y vy y vy SCORT WAGON ers, County Commissioners, Railroad t nf nnr recent Durchase of ARMY ES es, either singly or in carload lots. T !, City Garbage Departments and othe e Army Camps, line upon line of them, nps were in process of construction, i Dy, accompanying him over shell wrec re wonderful, durable wagons, made t m's" exacting standards. They have ifications: unds; rear wheels, four feet six inches or iron; front wheels, three feet eig] eels measured onground. Body size ee coats. We offerthem to you f. o. b Grade B $85 iNMENT BARBED WIRE $5 & J. A. S BAMBERG, S. C. AN ORDINANCE Relating to the Assessment and Collection of Taxes. Be it ordained, by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of Bamberg. S. C.: ' : That a tax of 26 1-2 mills be collected on all property in the Town of Bamberg for the fiscal year 1920, payable at the same time County anl State taxes are payable, as follows: For general expenses .... 17 rbills For interest and sinking fund on bonded indebtedness 9? mills - Done in Town Council this 4th day , of October, 1920. J. J. SMOAK, B. F. FOLK, JR., Mayor. Clerk. 10-21 T" "ri 8 1 I A-TyJmB U I Jm ?1 . LT^H I [ave at Least the Training j } Handling of a Bank it Gives. vou will need it, nor how ou learn the working of a ill vou need to know about %J I ivited. It is simpler than i of service to you, < us freely. ER $1,000,000.00 KKWiCO^il SAMBBRS^^^^MBMi K. A^A A^A i^A A^A A^t ^6tk A^A ^ A A^> A A. A A i!^k A A A A A rV V V V V V Vr. ank I I i fx =V tT . | INGS AC- XX iVe do not && >ur money 'XX u lEPOSITS XX ft V ' - BANK I SAT LESS THAN I GOVERNMENT COST/1 Construction Foremen and all H CORT WAGONS, which we offer M 1 hese wagons can also be advan- H * .ts. You will recall having seen |& They are of the kind that did ?> and they proved fit companions ill ked and debris strewn trails to 19 ly the best wagon makers in the ? seen service, but are in GOOD fgg \; capacity, 5,000 pounds; tires, |gg it inches high; track, six feet 1 S about 10 feet by four inches by H I. BAMBERG, S. C., at GradeC I $.50 ROLL I 5 P A N N I ' I