davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

Hunger haa driven The prairie 9ol.
Fes 0f Weslefn Canada Into ainall
owns whene ih3 menace pvfsapg ~
ne about after DARK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01
WOMEN or
MIDDLE AGE;
May Pass the Critical Per;o.,
Safely and Comfortably BY
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham;s
Vegetable Compound.

summit, N. III have taken Iva;a
n. Pmkham's Vegetable Compoun5 aas'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01
'|RECT COMMUNICATION
BETWEEN U. S.-JApAN

Iionolwlu May Direct wireless
COMMUNICATION between Jansn and
be United States ID expected 20 be
gaagrrassd today. when ,hc aee Mga
ever Japanese Aaiiou 81 laranpm
ichls wlli he of~nra according 10 a
ablegran 70 Nlppu till JagAnsss
anRnage nevNpapA here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01
stostess 10 Rooney Mooney shsA
Ciue.

stoxtess 70 Rooney Mooney shsh
Ciue.
Mrs Rule Simpson was hassess 10
the Rooney Mooney Shah elah yes
ierdsy afternoon when the prsses At
ancilon bridge wms won Ny Mr8
Fred beyvf. Miss Alice ralimsn anr
Mrs q w Paddock Special guests
were Mrs neyer. Mrs, John Remy
Mrs John W Farro~. Mrs. Eva IA
ger, Mw Ray Herd. Mrs Howard
Fife and Miss Ethel Douglas AZ the
close of the game salad course VA
served by Mrs simpson. The ella.
will meet in two weeks wlih Mise
Catherine Cassidy.
N n n
Trinity Guild VIII meet Tacsdss
afternoon with Mrs ]. J Hilarelh
v X "
Mrs. Charles Woods and two chi.
dren will leave this evening fof their
home la Chicago, after spending sey
eral days visiting Mrs n B New
man.
n NJ NJ
Miss Ellen sharp of Gushing. vii
spend the week end here with b.
rarenta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

The Tau vi Mn club met last eve
ming at the home Of Miss Edoa nro-
die, The evening was spent play
ing five hundred aud the prlzas tof
high and low score were won w Mis-
ses Rose and Leona i.anghcnnig
Al the close Of the same salaf
course was served TO Miss ItGfe and
coma Langhennig. Alice Murphy
Mabel Ropp. Iva Daniels, Lue,'N D0n
ley. Mae McGoldrick ane Emm
Burst The next mecilnR of 'he cla'
viii be In two weeks with Misc liurhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

fasses .. ". UiSnisy. m. -.
Corner Ash street snd fisselsmd Avenue
blbls Schosl. inta A, a.
Preaching. iie A. "
'. Y, Meeting. Gas y. W.
pvening Services. ia'n n NJ
Mid week meeting. Wednesday. scoP =. ~
hssfytsdy welcome 20 Oh ssysiws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

r'v. Ssisa.. ss~maai.. - ~. aa,y..
On Asnasy aiofHins. hsf Z. The shghtssn
y NJ harf's Rarssh ~ 10 ssms. ~ sg~.
win receive thsig fi~a wulssua ilslg eaa.
aaai"e. The seFsisss wili ~ aiAlasa,sa
ed ~ impyc@siss wnlsmniif The saas wtli
hegia promptly a. y afiesk b ia fho~a
that afs admlstsd "a shis fifsf sasahashlss.
class John Herbert uslana, Mars AY~
man, James faangsna. iisney rmmL la.s,i.
tedls, ialt ks.sxes. ssnsw sss IA re.i.
Mars 1fpas, AEsra ssrnss. siesmalna lsgf
seabsea. MARI nsnk~. Mary lgalwDy. WI
ils Enrf, MnFwsf.t aeshafsts Nafts f,ausb
rf'y shd MefssFe' kias pisrps slfa
isoulA. hslahd sad iislsa kash~t sandis
beS@6 fFaasss . Fitsparrlfk, fymnn
"ssy, i.eais iteh~fss cad wullsm Iiaiisa
bsck
fhe fisI mass N NJ M#ssN nsss aHn
day ssss hs 80 oeiast ~ aaa fhsss
sill ts ~ ioias ma.u
a4es.a-s~ fF8tH
osrm.a Iaisssss rhas.h.
Corner HevsnsssatA street aaa ressn
Seryirss asry second Hahbath.
xanday rsheoi 81 pit3 A. A..
Pf~sshlng st n ~ A. IA.
@rspsss~s~~.e~~
". rssi ". ~ ts.sfh
CORNER BROAD msd Psfkink
sunday school ~ 10 . w.
Morning ssrstss % ~ O. M aabi~es
'"fhe Grafton N \ s'sean ffeart
senior League afT d. n
EysninT Eeryiss A 7tD b. o. rfsaehlHg
Al always wslronie
wAL1'vN nnOwN, Pastor
~~r~~~~~a~e
~. Y. Aiisss..4 rs.sevs
~ fasi a. ~ y. Church tCsSl
Corner Elm street ana Villas Ayenus.
sunday sshsei a<.H.SV A. A.. ssss,a...s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01


W. y. Ola. fs.tas.
CORNER Eighth strrct ami warner
Avenue
sunday School al s.G A. A.
Superintendent. n ~ IIaag.
PfeAehing NJ ~ ~ A. NJ
founR Peoples meeting a. 7 M p. "
ffraehing ~ 10 r. ~
Midweek Frazer apd Praise Service.
Friday evening ~ T.so
All are cordially invited 10 thsss s~ryie.s
c"ma With ~ and ws will DO you good.
First Church ef Christ, ssfsssis,,
lie North nrosd Ntrect.
sunday School AZ bsfs A. "a
Preaching At n 90 A. M ana Tss0 r. A
sunday Service. AZ II Al
Wednesday evening s~ryies, HpM
Heading room NJ INV West oklshoms
Avenue Open from II 10 A. a. 10 o Pm
sxcept snndsyf and holidays
pv~e Msthsalss Chss<h.
", y. Mswiii.as. r.sssy.
Corner El.Yenfh street and Mansur
AyrnBa
SUNDAY Eehooi ~ pf5 A. M
Fraehing. iolts A. NJ and I no r. NJ.
Class Meeting. IL 10 A. NJ
Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 .ssp. ~
con* and lst um worship tbs LORD 10.
yether 10 the beauty u Holiness.
Church VI Christ.
A. y. Tvs~mas. Miaiss~y WE
~. Hsisiss. .s MARSHALL. rssssr.
Meets ~ seventh Afre.s MnS waynsr
AyenHe every sunday " 1910 A NJ
Preaching at n 90 A. ". aud I 10 y. A.
~ras-~-~
Catholic chsvrh.
m~v John Wan Ca@ssi, psssss,
tii North Elm street.
on sunday
First msss and sermon. 7 no A. NJ
Second mass and sermon. 10 90 A. n.
ON Week Days:
Evening devotion AZ 7 10 r. NJ.
Mass eyery day at 3 o'clock A. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

Envelope addmssed 10 Mrs.
Quisenberry TO r.. Mansnr from
Exchange National bank. Tulsa. con-
bank book. return TO Leader
office. Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01
HHllDREN =
N sAo1,< ess u acasa -
tm colds spply shs MYA
sSvssits stsassnsnt-- lsfAsN
y1CK,S yAPORUE

sf be sss made SAeat. eclonsl and
transferred, mach ID the f~wte( of lhe
ausM IN hA# eempany
y - ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

iiFsi rtesbst%slss shsr.s.
Garner Division and Ssble
Geo. .. Ni.bai., r@.ia.
hea'slensw, gua ~ sanls Ass
Nsbhalh SHOOT. 81 ~
Morning Worship. n ~
v PS 4 E.gp ~
EVrninK worshlp. o. ~
f"u Are cordially iasiled Ia attend,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

Making men politicians behave
is an awful job. But women can
do il. This refers TO the case OF
Miss Marguerite Smith. repnhli-
can member Of the New York
state assembly. She had half an
hours session ms acting speaker
and was obliged 10 rule ON tech.
nicalitics Of parliamentary pro-
cedure. Although two assembly
men insisted upon talking at the
same time. Miss Smiths forcefnl
gavel finally forced them into
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

xNx xMM~ ~M w W NJ Mxn4.
z Hoss bud Face and scalp crssnA .
= haiF falling, A cleanser and svu.
y flclal skin food. Llscsric rsce
Z and Scalp Massage. Scalp Trsst-
4 msnt q Speciality. Hair Cut ssa
Mineral Water ehAmpoo ! sps- /,
v eialty. .
y Y. =. viNook
y 10 .. first g.. 0vskrls s
AxshxnxxnuEuua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

FOR SALE~-i9ls Dodge Sedan, IN
good running order. wire wheels
and new tires. phone e36.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

Sssss y~rsiss fAss.k. seval
~ ~. v..@s. rssxss
cs'ssf Aps'asss Avenue sss broad ssss~s.
SaSdAy ssheei ~ saD A. IA.
ff~aehias % 10 sD Al a.
a. n ~ ace " N.
fsaehfaE q sa0 v A.
Ali rasdLiy ~ssssm~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

Had dlKeMlIou .lll rain ths be~t
alAp"sition u the world iooss dars
ana blar, " sou are generally @ouf
~ SORTS" sbd feel stuffed ap ana ~.
comfortable, iust tahs a Felry Ia
ihaFsir Tablet Relieves mean. head
afhes. bllloasnsss. blnsflug. sonr
stpmaeh, constipation sad iii. that
fallow dlsoFdefwa digestion.
Mold eyerywh1rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

" osshrss MrsAesit.s tpsssee@t sh@ssA
hTFsises t~f *aaass Mas Z. tasN
Tnaias Nfhaol 10 ~
4 sisss ief stvfs btpds
NasAswe @wFshin n N4t,snh rhs
rfssilKArs Father
Aneufsh league q "a
AaeniuK Mufahip glA N~fesaa fhs
i'rsil9al nlmselg
flssr ssftisss ar risnaed "a he ~
saise ta Ait W. an hspd iaa ne~A IL
We waNt xaa
Anhi.AT N iEnt,ws ia rauef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01
- rss' ~ y. es.rh

n. Y. Aitstss. rssssvs
~, fasi a. ~. y. Church tCsS,
Corner Elm street ana Villas Ayenus,
sunday sshssi s<lE.SV ~ NJ = .s,M...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

Dr. and Mrs Hugh Scott, formerly
of cn,hrie. are the parents OF a lit'le
son. Dr. Scott was the niaio- y
command OF the ligrd Field Hospital
A. Cam Bowie. 20 which several o,
the Guthrie boys were attached, Lat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

Leader Classified Ads sss rsssIss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01
rvss Methodist Chss~h.
W. u. Ne Williams. pssssv.
rhaseh " chyiss. ih
A. y. Tvs~mAs. Mislss.y.
%. H@iaes .f wnx.6sit r~.s

Meets ~ seventh sfre.s Aas Warner
AyenH@ every sunday at 1910 A. NJ
Preaching st n 90 A. ~ aud 10 y. ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01
o. o. y. LUNCHEON.

The n. D. II. ihncne club nli'
yesterday with Mrs i.slsay Logan
Al the club membe.s We're prossn
nd special guests were Mr. Lee
sasdorf o. Gibson city. Illinois. and
Mrs. A. l.. Walker OF Atchlson. Kan
The table was decorated with kew
ples and the name cares were kew
ties.
The afternoon was spent with
demonstration Of George Washington
pie. muslcand cards and an auto rla'
over the city. The club VIII mse' ~
-. ..t.. A.. tsama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-01

sisa sssheai.s tpissap~i shwrsh. ss.,A
T. rsAler rastsr
saadaS Fehoal pAa
WealsfAa League q n
~efster af ~ "a. and 10 n IA
fe"RFam ~ saaasY Nsheel
~uhg aad ffnYer
N"enali"n Nefs kathfYs soie
Nolo Mlilan Abnsman.
heelialiaa M8e Patterson
flaae NnlA' fs-e wiihms Halertaaa.
fsik ~ Superintendent
linei t'utness NilgamHn Iiats
llsnssng NisArsi sherman
Selo Delly puw.re
heiieilWh iva i@s ilahafts sun Rai
Nellie itryaeett
Ninl'h Nola Faflis redlsa
iinef iirawn 'iifk
NuBR thiiafrn
lalk q, Pastor
hebsalftiou
hp.arlh League b ~.
pfesrblHg : b. -
htess bods welcome
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-27

aside from that fact we have placed % sale nab Of
and wholesalers who needed money badly for
cash offer. You will be the gamer by it. f#.I
AXa yourself Of this opportunity and supply wants
No approvas Every sale must be final We will cheerfuy
refund money and all goods purchased during this
sale, which are not satisfactory to the customer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
JAKE MANIGAULT KILLED.
Hobart Myers is in Jail Charged With
Homicide at Midway.

Jake Manigault, described as be-
ing a respectable and hard working
negro, was shot Saturday night at
Midway by another negro, Hobart
Myers. Manigault was hurried to
Bamberg for medical attention, and
died here Sunday morning. He had
two bullet wounds in his body, one
in the abdomen, which the qoroner's
physician, Dr. Robert Black, stated
was sufficient to cause death, and
one wound in the neck:
Coroner Zeigler empaneled jury
Sunday morning and held an inquest
Monday. The verdict of the jury
was that the dead man came to his
death from pistol shot wounds at the
hands of Myers. Myers was arrested
Saturday night shortly after the
shooting and placed in jail.
Dave Smith was the only witness
who testified at the inquest. He
said: 81, together with others, was
standing about 20 steps from where
the shooting started. We heard the
report of a pistol. ran to where the
parties were and said, Boys, STOP I
saw Hobart Myers running and Jake
Manigault advancing on him. Both
were firing their pistols. There were
about six shots fired in all. I don't
know who started the row. I am
not related to either party"
From other sources, it is said that
Myers had been unfaithful to a fe-
and that this was the cause of the
difficulty.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
WOMEN FAVOR DEFENDANT.
Newly Weds Retain Home Through
''Fair" Jury.

Akron, Ohio, Aug. 26.-State his
tory was made in the little drab
municipal court room of Judge A. F.
O'Neil late yesterday when a jury Of
twelve women returned verdict for
the defendant in an eviction.
1t is the first time woman jury
has ever passed On a legal case in
Ohio and one of the few women ju-
ries that has ever been empaneled in
the country.
The decision of the jury saved a
newly welded couple from being
evicted from their home. Attorneys
for the plaintiff said they were salts
fed with the verdict and would not
appeal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
HAS BRIGHT PROSPECT.
Buyer Thinks Bamberg Ought to be
Leading Market in State.

One of the tobacco buyers, who has
been here this season as the represen-
tative of one of the largest tobacco
concerns in the country, states that if
the farmers do not become discourag-
ed over temporary reverses in tobac-
co planting, it is his opinion that
Bamberg will in the course of few
years become the leading market in
the state. Some of the grades of to-
bocca that have been sold here are of
were high class, evidencing the fact
that it is possible to grow fine tobac-
co in this county. The land here, he
says, appears to be especially suited
to tobacco growing, and that if the
farmers will stick to it, the tobacco
industry bids fair to become an enor.
nous asset to the county. What is
considered fine tobacco lands else
where are selling for $500 to $500
per acre, while Bamberg lands sell
for $50 to 500. 1t is easily conceiv-
able that real estate values will soar
when the county grows tobacco on a
big scale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02

Tobacco Sales Last Week Averaged
22.55 on Bamberg Market.

Tobacco sales on the Bamberg
market last week aggregated quar-
ter million pounds, for which more
than $50, 900 was paid the farmers of
this section, the average price for
the week being 22.35 cents per pound.
The best sale of the week was on
Thursday, when about 10000 pounds
were sold for an average of slightly
more than % cents a pound, the total
amounting to about SIT, 900.
Sales and averages for the week
follow:
Denbow Warehouse.
Monday-Pounds sold, 1850;
amount paid, s2,494.13; average
price, 1886.
Tuesday-Pounds sold, 1O,3SO;
amount paid, $1,9S3.OO; average
price, 1915.
Wednesday-Pounds sold, $50;
amount paid, s2,s66.5S; average
price, 24.65.
Thursday-Peunds sold, $4,000;
amount paid, s5,2O9.22; average
price, 26.19.
Friday - Pounds sold, 24,535;
amount paid, s4,1s5.25; average
price, 1900.
Totals for week-Pounds sold, 49,
215; amount paid, s16,73S.1S; aver
age price, 21.13.
Farmers Warehouse.
Monday-Pounds sold, 1926;
amount paid, s3,231.SO; average
price, 22.7O.
Tuesday-Pounds sold, 33,64O;
amount paid, sS,575.96; average
price, 1851.
Wednesday-Pounds sold, 30,755;
amount paid, s7,O99.13; average
price, 230s.
Thursday-Pounds sold, 5O,O95;
amount paid, s12,744.95; average
price, 25.44.
Friday - Pounds sold, 24,O35;
amount paid, s3,91O.04; average
price, 1926.
Market totals for week-Pounds
sold, 31,975; amount paid, $751;
10000; average price, 22.55.
Market totals to date-Pounds
sold, S30,eO6; amount paid, $780,
101.40; average price, 21.69.
The average price of last week was
a slight decline from the previous
week, when the average was 22.1S,
and considerable increase ever the
precious seasons average.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
Notice to Schools and Teachers.

The Herald Book Store has had
printed a supply of forms for use in
making orders for school books. The
forms will be supplied free of charge
to any teacher or school that applies
for them. The use of these forms
will prevent the making of errors
and will save the teachers and stu
dents considerable trouble in making
text book slips for their pupils. The
book store has secured a plentiful
supply Of text books and there should
be 10 shortage of books this year as
during me past session. AS the supply
Of order forms is limited, we suggest
that teachers apply for them early.
They will be sent to any teacher or
school as applications are received
postpaid if the number desired is
stated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
OLAR GIVES DOLLARS.
Check for $40 Goes to State Demo-
cratic Headquarters.

Editor Bamberg Herald:-I hand
you copy of letter which speaks for
itself, also hand you herewith copy
of the list of contributors making up
the forty-fve dollars.
"Olar, S. c., Aug. %, 1920.
''Joe Sparks, Columbia, S. C. Dear
sir:-Herewith I hand you check
for S45.00 covering the amount I
have collected from Olar anG vicinity
for the Dollar Democratic campaign
fund, as per list herewith attached.
Olar is in Bamberg county and not
knowing who your county chairman
is, [ am sending it direct to you.
Yours truly, G. F. RIZER."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
Tbe Bamt>erg Deralo
Thursday, September 2, 1920
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

Mrs. S. A. Rowell is erecting a neat
cottage on Carlisle street which Will
soon be completed.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
plant of the Gulf Refining company
on upper Railroad avenue.
Postmaster A. w. Knight is COM
pleting the erection Of an attractive
cottage on Midway avenue, which he
will occupy with his family soon.
Bambe erg's first bale of cotton,
grown by Frank Davis, colored lar
mer on D. NJ. Eavess plantation, was
sold last week in Charleston for 80
cents a pound.
Cotton is being harvested at ra-
pid rate now. Both of the local GIN
neries have begun operation, and
quite a lot of the fleecy staple has al
ready been put on the market.
D. B. Jordan has resigned as su-
perintendent of the Bamberg water
and power plant, and R. Clyde Rowell
has been elected in his place. Mr..
Jordan is returning to Ehrhardt. Mr..
Rowell has been employed for some
time at the navy yard in Charleston.
w. E. Free, Esq, showed The Her
aid last week the largest peach we
have ever seen. 1t weighed 13 IL
ounces and was perfect specimen.
Mr.. Free has a tree Of these delicious
peaches in his garden, and this is the
second year the tree has borne fruit.
The ice plant of the Cotton Oil Co.
has been completed and operation
was begun last week. The first ice
made in Bamberg was placed on sale
from the delivery wagons Saturday.
The need of an ice plant in Bamberg
has long been felt. The plant is in
operation now day and night.
Rev. O. J. Frier, pastor of>the Bap-
tist church of Denmark, and his wife
have gone to Florida on few weeks
vacation. He aided Rev. D. W.
Heckle, the pastor, in meeting at
Aliens Chapel Baptist church last
week. There were seven additions
to the church on profession of faith.
L. w. Shaw, of Ulmer, writes: sc:En-
closed find check in payment of The
Herald. Please send it right on, as
I cannot afford to miss a copy. If
this does not reach you in time, send
me a back copy, as I sure want to
see about the election next week.
The payment reached us in ample
time; thanks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
Bamberg County Men Eligible to Re-
ceive Government Aid.

The federal board for vocational
education of disabled soldiers has be-
gun this week an intensive campaign
to locate and help all discharged SOL
dierS who are entitled to vocational
training under are act passed by con-
gress authorizing this aid Eric w.
Rodgers, Smith street, Charleston,
telephone 4122-L 3, has been appoint
ed to take charge of the campaign in
this section, and DR.. C. S. Hinkle, Of
the public health service, has been
assigned to conduct such medical ex-
animation as may be necessary.
Mr.. Rodgers requests that all dis
abled soldiers who feel that they are
entitled to this training, but who have
not been approached on the matter
already, gets in touch with him at
once, and he also asks that any per-
son who whoWs of such cases report
them to him. The following men in
this section will probably be interest
ed:
Allendale county-Cecil NJ. Ian
caster.
Bamberg county-John Gary
Blume. Calvin Tyler.
Barnwell county-Carroll w. Arm
strong, Daniel A. Brown, Cudger
Courtney, Aiken Still, John F.
Creech, Ralph D. Ussery, Joseph Rit-
ter, Guy NJ. Pender, Calvin May, Hec-
tor Mitchell, Jas. M. Kinard, VIM. F.
Dicks.
Colleton county-Wm. Hunter,
Geo. E. Bailey, Josiah P. Bryan, VIM
F. Garris, Green Lonnie, Malley Da-
Wis, Capers NJ. Crosby, Abraham E.
Willis, Sim Wright, Joe E. Shackle-
ford, Lawton H. Ramsey, Memmin-
ger G. Rhode, Malachi Atkinson, Eu-
gene NJ. Warn.
Hampton county-Jim Bryant, Ed
gar T. Dewitt, Uric T. Roberts, War
rem Payton.
Orangeburg county-Virgil c..
Dickson, Julius Hipps, Clyde B. Hoe
ker, Christian Haigler, Spofford Gath
rings, Eugene Coleman, Thomas
Dash, Lonnie Elmore, Willie Davis,
Aisle L. West, Tommie Williamson,
Fulton J. Thomas, Jimmie Sistrunk,
Frank E. Swope, Bunnie Lee Rourke,
Samuel Phillips, Harry D. Mack, Al
fred Daniel Neal, Edgar Leon Nc
Gowan, Albert C. Lyon, Harry Liv-
ingston, Pettigrew Jackson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-02
NOTICE2TO DEMOCRATS.
PRIMARY
SEPTEMBER 14th.

pursuant to the rules of the Demo-
cratic party of South Carolina, notice
IS hereby given that the SECOND
PRIMARY will be held Sept. 14th.,
instant. The County Executive Com
mittee has elected the following
named persons TO act as managers
and clerks at the several voting plac-
es of the county of Bamberg, to wit:
Bamberg-A. S. Easterling, J. Har-
ry Murphy and H. N. Folk, Managers;
Leroy Price, Clerk. /
Colston-G. w. Kearse, G.. w.
Beard and Perry Lee Mcmillan, Man
ayers; C. M. Warn, Clerk.
Clear Pond-P. K. Hughes, J. B..
Folk and G. K. Smoak, Managers; J.
VIM. Copeland, Clerk.
Denmark-Andrew Baxter, w. B..
Kittrel and J: Elbert Steadman, Man
ayers; G.. G.. Turner, Clerk.
Edisto-T. E. Dempsey, Fred IT..
Hutto and J. w. Webster, Managers;
J. D. Hiott, Clerk.
Embree-L. E. Cooner, r. F. Car
ter and J. J. England, Managers; D.
A. Gardner, Clerk.
Govan--J. A. Lain, S. S. Williams,
D. w. Kittrel, Managers, W. L. Ken
nedy, Clerk.
HightoWer's Mill. w. Hightow-
YER, c. J. Creech and E. H. Hartzog,
Managers; L. w. Abstance, Clerk.
Hunters Chapel-O. J. Steedley,
T. N. Rhoad and G. w. Hunter, Man.
ayers; St. Clair Rhoad, Clerk.
Kearse-J. A. Peters, Jr., G. E..
Kearse and H. A. Kearse, Managers;
R. F. Brabham, Clerk.
Ehrhardt-H. w. Chitty, J. B..
Rentz and D. P. Smith, Managers;
J. B. Ehrhardt, Clerk.
; Lees-H. B. Grimes, T. G. Smoak
and J. H. Walsh, Managers; G. B.
McClendon, Clerk.
Little Swamp-P. NJ. Goodwin, O..
H. Miley and Norman Bennett, Man.
ayers; J. B. Miley, Clerk.
Midway-W. E. Utsey, J. P.
O'Quinn and E. NJ. Zeigler, Managers;
@. H. Sandifer, Clerk.
Olar-W. B. Chitty, w. w. Barker
and S. E. Neeley, Managers; H. F.
Starr, Clerk.
The rules require that the polls
be opened at o'clock a. M, and clos
ed at o'clock p. m.
Under the rules of the party and
the law Of the state only regularly
enrolled voters can be allowed to
vote.
Under the rules of the party and
the law of the state the Australian
Ballot Act applies to every voting
place having an enrolment OF fifty
voters, Therefore, every poll in the
county will have to use the Australian
Ballot system except the following