University of South Carolina Libraries
tElje pamtog Jperalb ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C. Entered as second-class matter April 1891,.under Act of March 3, 1879. $2.00 PER YEAR. Volume 29. No. 27. Thursday, July 1, 1920. TO HKHALI) ADVKIITISKKS. The Herald management finds it absolutely necessary to increase its advertising rate. We have made no change in the price of space in The Herald since October 1, 1918, trusting and hoping that ere this normal conditions in the printing industry might have returned. Instead of a return to normal, however, prices of all materials necessary to the printing and publishing of a newspaper have advanced, not steadily as in most lines, but by leaps and bounds. The biggest advances have occurred in the last few months. In 1918 the price of newsprint paper was about double the normal cost. It cost that year around five cents a pound, the normal price be^ ing 2.65. Today the quotation is 16 cents a pound. This is approximately 600 per cent, increase, and it is generally predicted among jobbers that the price will soon 'reach 25 cents a pound. Even at these prices it is almost an impossibility to get the paper. The mice of labor has increased practically 100 per cent., and the price of inks, rollers, and other necessities has increased accordingly. Heretofore the average price of advertising space in The Herald has "been 17 cents an inch. Beginning ? mi. _ tt 1j 4. u ^ Wltn tills issue oi Hie neraiu inc race to one and all is 25 cents per inch, net, without regard to the amount of space used, with a minimim charge of $1.00 for a display space. A small discount is allowed when advertisements are prepared in plate or electrotype form in good condition. Heretofore we have granted a slightly lower rate to users of a large amount of space. However, this plan is not in accordance with modern business methods, and we have decided to discontinue it. Formerly it was figured pretty much on the same plan of selling a barrel of flour for less than eight sacks separately. This cannot be figured on newspaper space, however, as a page costs as much to produce if sold to one customer as if to a number. For the present The Herald will not increase it subscription rate, although this may become necessary in the near future. We dislike to change our rate, as it is confusing, and any. way the paper is almost a gift at any reasonable price. It would cost about ~ ~ ** ? ? -u $10 a year it ngurea on me oasis ui cost. The Herald management feels that this increase in advertising price is just and reasonable. For the generous patronage of the business houses of Bamberg we extend our thanks, and trust that we shall continue to have their liberal cooperation in giving the people of the county a worthwhile newspaper. We freely confess that we have been unable for some time past to give our readers the paper of former years, but this fault is due to circumstances over which we have no control. For instance, we should have printed twelve pages to.day but for the fact that we have only five weeks supply of print paper on hand and are uncertain when our next shipment will arrive. We are compelled to hold the size of our paper to eight pages for fear of running completely out of- print paper, and we have to decline advertisements almost every week to do so. We feel that our friends should know the facts and we do not hesitate to give them. Relief for One. (A public gathering in a country town was interrupted by the entrance of one who made his way to a platform and whispered excitedly to the chairman. "Is Mr. Smith in the audience?" broke forth the presiding officer. "I am informed that his house is afire." Forty' gentlemen sprang to their feet. ' "It is the house of * Mr. John Smith," added the chairman. "Thank God!" fervently exclaim ea one man, resuming nis seai. The Bishop's Boys. The first bishop of North Carolina John Stark Ravenscroft, generally spoke of the clergy under him as il they were his own children, and Mr Marshall Delancey Hayward in his book, "Lives of the Bishops of Nortt Carolina," says that Bishop Ravenscroft loved them like children, anc was loved in return as a father is loved. "I wouldn't give my fourteen boys for your whole diocese!" was his proud declaration to a rector of a fashionable church in New York. > f t t ^^DRINK^^ f v v ^ I j t f Y Y '$ It's Different and Better | > % ? A t t ! | BAMBERG BOTTLINGp. I v V | BAMBERG, S. C. V ^VVvvvvvVv^rVv I Present day financial requirements are greater than they have ever been before. Banking service, to be effective today, must be a progressive service. I It is the sort of service we offer you. Sufficient I to take care of your every legitimate need, and I give you the utmost safety as well. 1 s RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000.00 I ? i r ri f iYYi f / *' I S-wttQ g SAV.'HOS ACCOUNTS | sheets just received. G. 0. Sim- i g mons, Bamberg, S. C. j I ^ w g? ^ j* Large supply of cotton picking! g Bl , B g / sheets just received. G. O. Sim-j B R 4 JL mons, Bamberg, S. C. I | C/v??4-U f ^ CITATION NOTICE. I OOUlIl wfl The State of South Carolina?County B \TPVT ^ 1 of Bamberg. By J. J. Brabham, fl IN C/i. I Jr., Probate Judge. B " Whereas Mrs. Amanda E. Folk gtB-???_ made suit to me to grant her letters B of administration of the estate and EQUIPMENT AND COURSE effects of G. W. Folk. College Lands?1560 acres. These are, therefore, to cite and | yaiue College Plant?$2,000,00 admonish all and singular the kin- I Teachers, Officers, Assistants? j 3 ^ ; + fho eoirl fl W M ..li IQIQ IQOn 1H1J. UI tJU ciuu ucuhujo u"*u * | m r^jii uniiicii i ~ Folk, deceased, that they be and ap-, fl jen Degree Courses in: Agi pear before me, in the court of pro- j 9 ture, Architecture, Chemi bate, to be held at Bamberg on the | (^emical Engineering, Civil 3rd day of July, next, after publi- H gineering, Electrical Enginee cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fl Mechanical Engineering, .Te forenoon, to show cause, if any they fl industry, Industrial Educa have, why the said administration General Science, should not be granted. ^ Short Courses in Agriculture Given under my hand this 19th Textiles. ' dav of June, Anno Domini 1920. ga, J. J. BRABHAM, JR., ' ' SUMMER SCHOOL Judge of Probate ??????????? June 14-July 24 ? Agricultural Teachers You Do More Work, 6 weeks course?June 14-Jul You are more ambitious and you get more 4 weeks course June 28-Jul; enjoyment out of everything when your Cotton Grading Course blood is in good condition. Impurities in Begins June 14 and continue . the blood have a very depressing effect on about four weeks, the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness. College Make-up Courses GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC Courses for Removal Entrance restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying ditions . and Enriching the Blood. When you feel June 1 4-Julv 24. its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how Club Boy's Courses it improves the appetite, you will then July 13-July 23. appreciate its true tonic value. cicrnxn homt? rvmivr GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC OND HOME COMING is not a patent medicine, it is simply July 30, 31, and Aug. 1 ' IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. A , " * ? J ...? i. - ^ ^ rifii W So pleasant even children like it. The) srauuaira auu Bi-aiuucuu : blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON j a^en(^ this gatherin to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop- Tigers at the old Lair. You erties never fail to drive out impurities in ?e Oiuartered in Barracks, so 1 ? the blood. sheets, towels, etc., as you did 1 1 The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S you were a cadet. ~~ - . a- We can accomodate only IOC - i'ASiLLLSb una iuiniu nas maae 111 n - . _ ... i the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. ! I Barracks and w ill reserve spat More than thirty-five years ago, folks I ?? ? applications receive* 5 would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S ^ 4 TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a g ; member of their family had Malaria or Ci all in"frk#*mc , needed a body-building, strength-giving I lUF lllllllJIUlIIIci tonic, *The formula is just the same to- I IK) \OT I)EL\Y YOXJ 11 day, and you can get it from any drug |J store. 60c per bottle. hnBHHOHBIHnnn Large supply of cotton picking \ ^iiiiiiiriiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii ; sheets just received. G. 0. Sim-: _ mons, Bamberg, S. C. | REAL ES I RILEY & COPELAND j | _^= i Successors to W. P. Riley. j | Fire, Life ! | Accident | INSURANCE | I Office in J. R. Copland's Store ? CART BAMBERG, 8. C. I LAWYERS BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS 1 ^"41 i !l 111 !l 111 III i I III I III I i 11 111 I!! II III 111 !111IIIT1H1HIH11 ill __ ? : ?? WSON CG irolina's College of Agriculture ION OPENS WEDNESDAY, C'lv i i.lf - . S ' : % ooo Value of a College ?/ ' There was never a time when expert i'stry-, edge was so highly prized and so high] En- pen sated. - i sxtiie High wages for untrained labor will 1 " many a young man to discount the val and college education. But such an edueatic resenting the work of four years, viewe< ly an investment of time and money, i in earning capacity to an estate of mo: y 24 $50,000. y 24. What estate comparable with this ( parent of average means hope to give c s for to his son? What young man can acqui much value in the same time at any oth< Con_ ness? " Education fits one for a life wliose pc ties are limited only by his capacity an acter. Eventuallv for the untrainec awaits the slavery of ignorant and und effort. /^^ll A/V.A ATI TTT^4-1-?1-K1 a T?, UieillSOIl V^UllC^e nilLi^O W 1 LIJ -1JJL i_x.iv> JL 5 are everv young man in South Carolina tli will tits and possibilities of a technical edu oi;ins At Clemson College a bov from the hi; (VII611 # ^ home in South Carolina can prepare 1 [? !n for a high place in the service of his st< d6 m nation. W. M. RIGGS, Presii ition Write or Wire: The Regis! MAY BE CROWDED OUT. APPLICATIONS WILL BE CO TATE BOUGHT AND SOLD I 3 If you wish to buy or sell Real Estate See ER, CARTER & KEARSE I BAMBERG, S. C. | iiiHiHwiiiuiwnmiiwiiiiiiiiiHimiiiitiiimiiHHiHiiiniinuiiiimmiiniiitiiiimmnninufiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitjniiiiiiiiiflinixiiijttfl^ -i , epublic Tires With staggArD Studs Prodium Rubber and Staggard 5tuds are the two things which nake Republic Tires last longer. Rubber toughened and strength* ;ned by the Prodium Process esists wear in a really remarkible way. > ' rhe Staggard Studs present no sharp edges to be ground down rapidly. The net result is slow, even wear ?like the slow, even wear of good steel?and decidedly longer tire-life. Our service equipment is available to motorists at all times < ? THOMAS BLACK CO. Bamberg, S. C. illeoeI : and Engineering I SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 I zr PUBLIC SERVICE | ition ' Fertilizer Analysis and/Inspection i Insect and Plant Disease Control 1 kllOwl- Agricultural Research 1 I\r flnm Agricultural Extension 1 l v win Clemson C< liege, S. C. g Tick Eradication . S L temut Cliolera Control g| J- Live Stock Sanitary Work S lie 01 a Liberty National Bank Bldg., j Columbia, S. C. j )I1, rep- Experiment Station 8 1 mere- Florence, S. C. 1 ib aahqI Coastal Plain Experiment Station 1 Lb equal . Summervile, S. C. I re than , . I Call on these agencies for assistance. I 'an the scholarships and examina- I i rleave tions 1 ire that The College maintains 170 four- j| 3r blisi- year scholarships in the Agricultural j and Textile Courses, and 52 in the m One Year Agricultural Course (Oc- I ? i tn Tnnp 1 1 Each scholar- H issium- ^ ?-/ , . i -, ship is worth $100.00 and free tui- i\ d char- tion. ' * j I there Scholarship and entrance examina- ? i>ppfpri tions are held at the county court j houses at 9 A. M., July 9th. Write for full information in regard to the each of scholarship open to your county | jj next session, and the laws govering C l)GDC- their award. IGatlOn. Those who are not* seeking to | imJ)lest enter on scholarships are advised to |; l14? stand examinations on July 9th, \ \ InrnsPIT rather than wait until they come to I ite and the College in the fal*- Credit will 1 be given for examinations passed at 1 dent., the county seat. j| trar, Clemson College, S. C. I XSIDERED IN JHE ORDER RECEIVED. 1 \ ) 7 ' , ?