/ INew Hats ar:

I Warners Rust P| A Corset to suit -eveI in lace front and lace

ilil I *eec^no* *° rus*' kpeak

j | I $1.50 to s

\ OnderwiOur Underwear st(

llll cotton, wool and cottc, HI! wool. Price that will

HI delay come and let us i

mjmMiiiwiwwjJiwyiinwHii milium

111

I I.

I Nov. 21, 22, 23, 24.

Visitors in the TownAnd the Community

\...

'! / .Capt. and Mrs. Marvin G. Gault

spent last Friday in Columbia..T. H. Copeland, of Orangeburg,

spent a few days in the city tbis

week..Miss Elizabeth Birklandi who

teaches at Cope, spent the week-endat her home in the city..Former Congressman E. C.

Mann, of Orangeburg, was a business

visitor in the city Monday,

w .Miss Louise Wiggins left last

week for Chesterfield, where she has

accepted a position as teacher.*

.Mrs. W. C. Zeigler spent a iew

days last week in Columbia, visiting

lier daughter, Mrs. A. I. Dukes.X

.Miss Natalie Hooton, student of

Chicora college, Columbia, spent the

wek-end at her home in the city.

.Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Rhoad, of

Lydia, Darlington county, .spent a

; few days in the city last week with

relatives..Editor A. B. Jordan, of the

Dillon Herald, and Mrs. Jordan spent |the past week-end in the city with Jrelatives..James H. Herndon, chief pharmacistin the navy, spent a few days

in the city last week with relatives

and friends..Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rice> of Col-J

umbia, spent several days here last I

week with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. J. Rice./

.The many friends of Mrs. E. W.

Watson will be glad to learn that she

is rapidly recovering after a recent

operation at a Columbia hospital..Mrs. R. M. Gregory returned

Friday to her home in Denmark, af- Iter a visit to her brother, the Rev. jM. F. Heath, in Arden..The State. J.J. B. Black, Jr., and James T.

Burch were among those who witnessedthe Carlisle-Columbia highfoot ball game in Columbia Friday.

.Mrs. John Cooner has returnedto her home in the cuy ctlLCl s^fcuu |

ing a few weeks with her daughter,

i \ Mrs. W. E. Stokes, in Gainesville,Fla..The friends of Mrs. Josephine

Beach will be glad to know that she

is very much improved after a long

illness, and is now able to sit up in

her room.

.Walter Rowell, George Bambergand Pat Wilkerson are off on a

eruise with the naval reserve forces.

The cruise is expected to take them to

New Qrleans.'

.Jefferson Riley lias gone 10

Charleston to enter the College of

Charleston, having recently been

awarded the Bamberg countyscholarship to that institution..Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hollifield returnedto the city last week after a

visit to relatives at Sharon, Yorkcounty. Mr. Hollifield has been confinedto his home by. illness since his

return.

See those 2 for 5 cents tablets at

The Herald Book Store.

* \

VEWriving every few

Woman i

I\Cadel/ Heavy £tops spienbrown

15.00 | 3

ear I)C-k is complete, I ^ w 0'im and silk and|®£fs-Nsuit you.don't |iaia:ill your wants. 1

%J [-iljki

IIf_TELEPHONE 7

Apollo Music Club.

The Apollo }lusic club held its

regular meeting at the home of Mrs.Bennie Black on Thursday afternoon,October 12th. As usual the meetingwas a large j and enthusiastic one.

The president, Mrs. Henry Zeigler,presided and the regular routinebusiness was transacted. Delegateswill be elected at the next meeting to

the district federation which will be

held in Fairfax in November.The following programme was

greatly enjoyed: "The Origin and Developmentof the Opera," by Mrs.

James Burch; "Some Absurdities ofthe Opera," by Mrs*. C, F. Gilchrist;"Prayer from-' Othello-Rossini

* lStrackosch." by Mrs. Paul Whitaker;"Short sketch of Rossini," by Mrs.

B. T. Felder; "Overture from WilliamTell" (Rossini), by Miss MargaretJennings and Mrs. MarvinGault.

The>directress,.Mrs. E. H. Henderson,then took charge of the meetingand several choruses were practiced.after which a delicious sweeticourse was served by the hostess, assistedby Mrs. C. E. Black, Mrs.James Burch and Mrs. MarvinGault. s

The next meeting will be held at

the home ot Mrs. C. F. Gilchrist on

Thursday, October 26th.

Cope Personals.

Cope. Oct. 16..One of the most

enjoyable occasions of the season

was a peanut boiling given last Saturdaynight i>y Mrs. J. C. Metz in

honor of the young folks. When the

guests assembled various out door

games were played until a late hourwhen every one was invited to partakeof an abundance of boiled peanuts.

Those who enjoyed Mrs. Metz's

hospitality were: Misses Mae, Julia

Lee, and Pauline Metz. Mazie Ashe,Ruby, Demmie and Eloise Bischoff,John Henry Ashe, Willie Edgmon,Slifford, George and Henry Metz,Dewey, Shelly and Hansel Demmie,Tom Shampey, and John Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bischoff and

daughter spent Sunday at the home

of her brother, C. L. Metz.Mrs. Sam Metz was the guest of

Mrs. Jno. Demmie on last Sunday.The many friends of Mrs. M. A.

Smoak regret to hear that she isstill sick at her home.

Ailing.

An outfit had just landed at St.(Nazaireand was being housed in billetsthat had been recently occupiedby chevaux. Each night the sneezing,coughing and mixed noises of the tenderfeetsounded like a regular serenade.On one morning the second lieutenantpopped in, shaved, rain-coated,booted, belted, spurred, et al.

"Well, boys," he called cheerily,"are you all well and comfortable?"

"Well, hell," ejaculated SergeantBennett. "I'll tell you, loot, if a guydon't get pneumonia here there'ssomething the matter with his

lungs."

Renew your subscription today.

\

' days at pricesmd Matron. C<

t and Onyx Hosiery5ilk Hose, all silk and lisledid values, colors black and

(2.50 to $4.00BHHHnBHHH

SergesI and mixed cotton and woolavy, Red and Green, the

75c to $3.75

rerae 14

*

/

CARLISLE SCHOOL NOTES..

Clipped From the Current Issue ofthe Carlisle Bugle.

Mr. and Mrs. Dannelly, parents ofBelvin. visited the camnus last Sun-

I '

day.Capt. Waldo Lever spent last weekendin Charleston, S. C.Cadets Roberts, Bellamy and Sauls,

V., spent the week-end at home withrelatives and friends.

Ralph Durham, Braxton Lewis andJoe Cantey, of the class of 1922, playedin Wofford's freshman team againstthe Citadel last Saturday, Woffordwinning by the score of 7 to 6.

(Mrs. Costello, of Savannah, madea short visit to Carlisle last week-endfor the purpose of entering her twosons, Walter and James.

Maj. E. 0. \Watson, who for fouryears was a teacher at Carlisle, is at

TAX NOTICE.

The treasurer's office-will be openfor the collection of state, county,school and all other taxes from the15th day of November, 1922, untilthe 15th day of March, 1923, inclusive.From the first day of January,

1923, until the 31st day of January,1923, a penalty of 1 per cent, will beadded to all unpaid taxes. From thefirst d*7 of February, 1923, until the28th day of February,1923, a penaltyof 2 per cent, will be add,ed to allunpaid taxes. From the first day ofMarch, 1923, until the 15th of.viarcn iyza, a penalty of i per cent,will be added to all unpaid taxes.

The Levy.For State purposes . .,7 1-2 millsFor county purposes 7 millsConstitution school tax....3 millsFor highway purposes ....1 1-2 mills

ITotal 19 mills

Special School Levies.Bamberg, No. 14 21 1-2 millsBinnaker's No. 12..... 3 millsBuford's Bridge, No. 7 ....4 millsClear Pond, No. 19 2 millsColston, No. 18.r 9 millsDenmark, No. 2£ 16 millsEhrhardt, No. 22 19 millsFish Pond, No. 5.. 2 millsGovan, No. 11 12 millsHutto, No. 6 , 6 millsHampton, No. 3 2 millsHeyward, No. 24 ..2 millsHopewell, No 1 3 millsHunter's Chapel, No. 16 12 millsLees, No. 23 ....'' 8 millsLemon Swamp, No. 13 4 millsLittle Swamp, No. 17 .8 millsMidway, No. 2- 2 millsOak Grove, No. 20 10 millsOlar, No. 8 16 millsOakland, No. 15 8 millsSt. John's, No. 10 8 millsSalem, No. 9 12 millsThree-Mile, No. 4 8 millsWest End, No. 25 10 mills

All persons between the ages of 21and 60 vears. except Confederate sol-diers and sailors, who are exempt at50 years, are liable to a poll tax of$1.00.

Capitation dog tax, $-1.25.All male persons who were 21

years of age on or before the firstday of January, 1921, are liable to a

poll tax of $1, and all who have notmade returns to the auditor are requestedto do so on or before thefirst day of January, 1922, and therebysave penalty and costs.

I will receive the commutationroad tax of two ($2.00) dollars fromthe 15th day of November, 1922 tothe 15th day of March, 1923.

In addition to the above leviesthere is a three mill levy for drainageon all property in the town ofBamberg and some of the surroundingterritory.

G. A. JENNINGS,Treasurer of Bamberg County.

r'

LLINthat will suit yoi>me and let us s

*

Wool HoseNice weight wool hose.

and sizes per pair,65c to $3.00

Wool for Knittin#

Mce selection of Wool, in INavv, Black, Pekin and otlthe Ball/

50c

liomasBAMBERG, 5

i

present attending the University ofMichigan, where he is .doing work towarda Ph. D. in history. His manyfriends at the school and in the townwish him well. 4Emmett Emanuel, captain of Clemsonfoot ball team, Rhett Turnipseed,Clemson's star quarter back,

and Bratton Williams, who made twotouchdowns against Newberry forClemson, are all old Carlisle men.

Mrs. Beach is still confined to herroom. She has been ill now for some

time, but we trust that she will soon

be with us again. She is greatly,, missed by all the boys and faculty,

.

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as well, who are anxiously waiting,wishing afid praying for her recovery.We are fortunate in having such

an able man as Capt. Roy Smith tohead the history department, whichhas been so admirably guided for thepast four years by Maj. E. O. Watson.Capt. Smith is a foot ball coach,as w4ll as a teacher, and is provingto be a valuable asset to the team.

Capt. E. J. Freeman, instructor ofthe Carlisle band, ia a graduate ofClemson of the class of 1922. He isa man of wide musical experience,having directed the Clemson band for

Fordw Price R<

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I

JCTOBER 19. 1921

models in history FordM oto]>f $50.00 per car. New price f.

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the past year and played in the 61startillery band in France. Although Jpthe musical talent here is someWhat ,:Milimited, nevertheless Capt. Freeman,expects to turn out a good band afid ^glee club this year. ,

Last Sunday morning the studentbody was divided into regular classesaccording to age. The older class,' /||"Knights of jthe Cross," Will have ;,|fCarl Kearse as teacher, while theother two, "Willing Workers," and"Busy Men," are as yet unsupplied.The Baptist boys attend their own

Sunday school and are taught byDr. Geo. F. Hair.

eduction8M

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