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- ; n I We b< 11 I The t / I we E Official Ginning Figures. f Following are the official ginning figures prior to November 1, for the counties of the state. The state figures are: * 1921, 623,084; 1920, 1001 1 Q 9 A i* Abbeville 13,764 20,089 Aiken 12,551 32,103 Allendale 4,028 11,594 Anderson 52,952 47,265 Bamberg 3,714 16,365 j|vv_ ? Barnwell 7,591 23,6S4 Berkeley 747 4,688 % Calhoun 4,536 23,970 Cherokee 11,572 9,392 Chester 19,960 18,796 j OViao+orfiolH 4-17 16.630 I Kjby Clarendon 7,603 28,744 J , TColleton 1,878} 5,172 I Darlington ..? ....18,693 24,597 I Dillon 28,508 18,984 t Dorchester 1,397 7,087 J; . Edgefield 6,464 18,875 I Airfield 8,034 14,417 t Florence 18,065 21,059 p|;, \ Georgetown .. .. 326 1,994 Greenville 33,426 23,058 ?"i__ J 11 OOO 90 1Q A I Baotf'-fr*?. vxreeu w uuu u?mo *o,r?/v I Hampton 2,620 6,064 t . Horry 2,415 3,089 I Kershaw 10,073 20,785 I Lancaster 12,050 10,333 | Laurens 29,802 36,082 [ Lee 16,871 26,807 r" Lexington .... .... 7,301 20,621 E|f- "McCormick 3,826 11,073 f Marion 9,702 9,960 I Marlboro 40,635 37,682 f I Newberry 14,336 26,950 Oconee 17,517 10,119 I Orangeburg .. ..16,418 58,309, Ir- Pickens 17,350 8,821 | ~ Richland 7,266 22,337 R Saluda 7,678 19,921 | Spartanburg .. ..53,950 %1,462 Sumter 16,481 32,642 Union 12,958 13,712 Williamsburg .... 6,137 17,414 Wm: York 30,271 20,169 1 - All others 906 1,060 Perhaps Both Did Right. ft Two tramps were discussing their personal appearance. One ' was smooth-faced and the other had a pr- rough beard. The first one remarked: "I uster [ have a beard like that 'till I saw me[ self in the glass. Then I cut it off." Kj.:. "Better have left it on, mate," reK +V.q 'hcio'rH?H rvrtP milrtlv "T ftui ncu tn^ - uster have a face like yours 'till I saw it in the glass. Then I growed this 'ere beard." Read The Herald, $2.00 per year. rC ? HHHHHHHHUII A' /ill ig to annoi quarters msiness of k~?^ k. liupc IU MC future V?t \ ".V B AMERICA'S DISARMAMENT PROPOSAL IN BRIEF. The principal feature of the American plan proposed: That for not less than ten years competitive naval building cease as between Great Britain, the United States and Japan. That all capital ships building or planned be scrapped and a few recently placed in the water be destroyed within three months after ratification of the agreement. That the older shiDs of each lleet be also destroyed, reducing the British force to 22 battleships, the American to 18 and the Japanese to ten, each ship to be retained being specifically named. ' , | That during the agreement no capital craft be laid down except under a detailed replacement scheme included in the proposal which would provide for ultimate equality of the British and American fleets and for a Japanese force at 60 per cent, of the strength of either of the other two. That all other naval craft be similarly provided for in the same ratio, specific figures for aggregate tonnage in each class being laid down. Naval Aircraft Disregarded, That naval aircraft be disregarded in the scaling down process as a problem incapable of solution owing to the convertibility of commercial aircraft for war purposes. That no naval building of any; character be undertaken in any of the three countries on foreign account! during the life of the agreement, j That no capital ships hereafter i laid down exceed 35,000 tons. That the life of a battleship shall be fixed at 20 years and that ships to! be replaced be destroyed before the replacement vessel is more than three months passed completion. That no battleship replacement wnatever De undertaken ior ten years from date of the agreement. That no combat craft be acquired! except by construction and none be so disposed of that it might become part of another navy. That regulations to govern conver-, sion of merchant craft for war pur-| poses be drawn up, because of the im-! portance of the merchant marine, "in i inverse ratio to the size of naval ar-; maments." ' i More than 1,000 British ships were | destroyed by American privateersj during the war 1812. - r v . * / ^ .: flti -tfr noun unce that \ to the Pec the two b< ; able to se even bettei m. T _ INatu [ember Federal AMBERG, SOU ! FOCH IX TO STOP SPARTANBURG, i Swing To Be Made Across Continent By Marshal. I New York, Nov. 20.?Marshal Foch will visit Charlotte, N. C., and Spar-' tanburg, S. C., during his swing about the continent which began to- j night, not to end until December 13, | when he returns to this city to sail: the next day for France. The itinerary, announced tonight by the American Legion, his host on j the American visit, indicated that the i generalissimo will travel more tnan j 12,000 miles and visit 23 states and j Canada in the 23 days alotted to the tuor. | The trip will take him. to the Pacific coast by way of the Northwest and back again to Washington by a J southerly route, thence into Canada i and back to New York through New | England. The marshal left tonight j for Washington whence the swing j will be started in earnest Tuesday1 night. He will visit Richmond Wed- 1 nesday. > . | Other points in the south Marshal J Foch will touch on his cross conti- j nent run from the Pacific are Houston, New Orleans and Atlanta. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI- ! TORS. All persons having claims against | the estate of Charles Ehrhardt, de-1 ceased, will please file the same, du-1 ly itemized and verified, with the un- j dersigned, and all persons indebted ; to said estate will please pay the j undersigned. G. B. KINARD, ALEX F. HENDERSON, Executors. November, 21, 1921. 12-8n SHHERIFF'S TAX SALE. In accordance with the executions j tn mp Hirprtpd hv G. A. .Tannines. I treasurer of Bamberg county, I have levied upon and will sell for cask to the 'highest bidder, on Monday, December 5th, 1921, during the legal hours of sale, the following describ- j ed real estate, situate,lying and be- I ing in Bamberg county, state of | South Carolina; said real estate to i lie cnlH for favoc rlne and ovfin? the ! said county and state: Land known as the Silcox place, ! containing six (6) acres, more or less, j bounded as follows: On the north | by lands of J. B. Black; east by lands of J. E. Yarn; south by lands ; of G. W. Dvches; west by lands for-j merly of Annie Eilcox, now of J. B. j Black. Said lands to be sold as the proper- I ty of D. B. Roberson, Lula Silcox, Ned Silcox, Mrs. Minnie Black, and J. J. Carter. S. G. RAY, Sheriff Bamberg County. Nov. 10, 1921. 12-1 f * / ve have m< tnlpc Ranlr inks is bei mrA /\nv* /*i 11 1 V t UU1 VU< * than in tl anal D/^aamwta Qvraf av i\c9ci vc ici (TH CAROLINi ' V 4 / When. You Really Suffer. It is a terrible thing to have a neighbor's daughter five years old quit speaking to you because she and your son have had a falling out,, especially in view of the fact that you have been thinking she liked you for yourself alone. , Renew your subscription, today. c "f G( ba Prince Albert is sold in toppy red . bags, tidy red tins, XTi handsome pound and half pound tin , ?^| numtaors ana tn rno pound crystal glass q humidor with sponge moistener nT top. * 1 1^1 Copyright 1921 9 by R. J. Reynold* fl ^ Wim ton-Salem, N.C. ? i ? 0 IkMiaiHiMiMil .1 int: a )ved our b? Knilninor """?"to* ing mergec stomers in le past / Ban] 11" k OBHHHHBHan Where He Learned. Hearing her little boy using profane language, his mother severely reproved him and inquired: "Where did you learn to swear like that?" "From pa's shaving, uncle's golf, brother's flivver and sister's parrot," answered the youngster promptly. Read The Herald, $2 per year. let the joy thai We print it right here that if eel" and the friendship of a j ) GET ONE! And?get som ng a howdy-do on the big smc For, Prince Albert's quality? agrance?is in a class of its ow: ch tobacco! Why?figure out your tongue and temper wh ince Albert can't bite, can t p; tented process fixes that! Prince Albert is a revelation in jy but how that delightful fl; id, how it does answer that bert rolls easy and stays put 1 t. And, say?oh, go on and get > it right now! MNtr Ai runub MI the national joy s\ \ ? . ??? I I mking I I |^H 'BM ?- " ^^h! 1 and I I BP . S*j^BB gj v>w 9I1 I Making Him Careful . J M Lawyer?"And what was the defendant doing meanwhile?" Witness?"He was telling me a JM funny story." / iffl Lawyer?"Remember, sir, that you Sj are under oath." 9 Witness?"Well, anyway, he was jjM telling me a story."?Pearson's 9 Weeklv. :s H ir a pipe? 1 1 some P. A. Jfl Ps due you! 9 you don't know the * B oy'us jimmy pipe? S le Prince Albert and )ke-gong! -flavnr? coolness ?* ^ H * i''t ' n jbh a! You never tasted what it alone means paHHUB en we tell you that ?H9 arch! Our exclusive M B a makin's cigarette! WSSfl avor makes a dent! jn|HI hankering! Prince mhSnH lecause it is crimped the papers or a pipe! lbertI tllMlllMllwlHWi mo Re wMMMflj i