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? Zfyt Pamkrg Heralfc ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C Entered as second-class matter Apri 1891, under Act of March 3, 1879. $2.00 PER YEAR. Volume 30. No. 4 6 Thursday, Nov. 17,1921. ?_? iSome ten years ago the name o Carlisle Fitting school was officiall; changed to Carlisle school. We en terrain the hope that in perhaps an other ten years our esteemed friend The News and Courier, will indicab the best boys' school in the south b; its correct name. The extension service of Clemsoi colleee has iust issued a a new farh bulletin, No. 48, entitled "Farming Under Boll Weevil Conditions." Th< bulletin contains full informatioi concerning the cotton pest, and a ful discussion of the approved method: of fighting the weevil. Every farme: ought to have this bulletin, whicl may be secured by application to th< extension service. The tribute paid Woodrow Wilsoi on armistice day was most fitting. I was described in the news dispatchei -as "the greatest tribute ever paid i |-p. living man in this country." It i: 0 related that when the ex-president'f carriage passed in the funeral parade solemn as the occasion was, the en . ' thusiasm of the people could not b( held in check, and loud and long applause greeted the wounded veterar J rrrV* n incl oc UJL LULtJ WU11U wax ? ill/ JUOL a,o vuw : v- tually sacrificed his health for Ameri J": ' ca and the world as any veter#n o: the Hindenburg line. jg?The daily papers all carried the Cooper candidacy for the supreme court propaganda last week, in whicl the usual "urgency" candidates re ceive "from throughout the -state' was related. The last paragraph ii the propaganda publicity contains the "nigger in the woodpile," and "i? as follows: "In the event of the j?;' governor's plection, Lieut. Governoi Wilson G. Harvey, of Charleston would succeed him as governor ol jfe; . the state." In other words, Gover nor Cooper is to hand over the office of governor of South Carolina to Mr Harvey in exchange for the votes o1 IfeV Mr. Harvey's friends in the supreme ||fk;; \ court contest. It's all figured out nicely. It is gratifying to learn that the federal government is to continue its support of good roads construction We note that $25,000,000 will be available during the coming year, oi which South Carolina can get $1,0-61,000. This means that it will be ? possible for practically all road projects in the state to receive the usH v ual federal aid to the extent of 50 per cent. Hundreds of thousands of dollars are being expended annually in South Carolina building highways with the aid of the federal government. There has been more progress > in road building in this state, perhaps, during the past five years than during the preceding 25 years. Let H the good work continue. The Calhoun Times has an inter !esting aiscussion 01 me aisaimamem conference in Washington, and suggests that much cannot be expected from the Japanese, French and Italian delegations, because the personnel of these delegations is composed of soldiers mostly. This paper is ' of the opinion that the war lords are more interested in war than in peace, and this is perhaps true, even though these gentlemen may be the finest of patriots. It appears that in the in> terest of peace all countries should have sent to ?his conference not warriors, but representative and diplomatic civilians. In fact, as the Times says, if the conference is successful in disarming the nations of the world even for only a few years it will mean putting the war lords out of jobs. However, it is the sincere hope of perhaps 95 per cent, of the world's population that the conuference will be successful in attaining the ends fnr which it was called. fb. Death of Dr. J. W. Patrick. Dr. John Willington Patrick died in Charleston Friday afternoon, aged 82 years. The funeral took place in the Episcopal church in Charleston, and interment in Orangeburg Saturday morning. Dr. Patrick, who was a chemist and pharmacist, had resided in Charleston for about 30 years He was born at Midway, Bamberg v county, July 21, 1839, and was one of the last three survivors of Walter's Battery, Washington Artillery, whicl originally numbered 147 men. He entered the conflict at the outbreak of the war between the states, anc was mustered out of service May 2 1865. He is survived by his widow formerly Miss Treadwell, of Orange Durg, ana several i-ujjuicu. lai. rick was prominently connected witl the Masonic fraternity. I;-" ' * ? Renew your subscription today. -> V* / ' j . . ? . .. I i Hope to Sign 400,000 Hales. j I Columbia, Nov. 11.?Meeting in : Columbia ^Tuesday the organization - committee of the South Carolina Cot* ton Growers Cooperative association _ determined to press forward with all possible vigor the campaign for sig- j natures to the cotton cooperative: - marketing contracts. A report was! made on the progress made and the; ? committee expressed itself as well j satisfied. j * A strong determined effort will be i made to sign up 400,000 bales neces-j sary to make the contract effective ' by the first of next January, it was i e I I announced alter tne meeting. me; ; * committee has until -May 1, next to j ^ complete the campaign but it was, 4 1 decided to make every effort to wind j 4 y up by the first of the new year. This 1 i , will give the association plenty of j ^ I time, it w*as explained, to make its; 1 arrangements for handling the 1922 | ^ j crop. I < s C. 0. Moser, secretary of the i r American Cotton Growers' ex- < 1 change, the overhead organization i ^ 3 of the various statewide cooperative associations. He congratulated the South Carolina organization on thej 4 1 results accomplished and assisted in ^ t mapping out the plans for the in- J 5 tensive campaign this month and in } 1 December. ^ 5 Mr. Mbser told the committee of ^ ; the wonderful success the Texas and ^ uxianoma organization are meeting | . with in selling their cotton this year, j ^ ? emphasizing the fact that the mem-! . bers of those associations are re- j i ceiving more for their cotton than . are the non-members of those asso- * - ations, their profits on each bale be- 4 t ing from $5 to $15 net higher than < the non-members. ^ D. B. Dargan told of the enthusi-j J asm in Darlington county for the, J movements The receipt of contracts * representing 2,000 additional bales j* - received from that county yesterday \4 sent its total to oyer 5,000 and iti ^ i 4 1 now leads all other counties in the1 5 state in the number of bales signed. J. C. Talbert reported that the movement was gaining ground rapid-j ly in McCormick county and he felt! ^ ? sure that his county would sign up its!4 I quota easdly. 4 ? ?Miss Ethel Black, Who teaches . in Asheville, N. C., is spending this * t week at home. 4 t Read The Herald, $2 per yeaj\ IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE 4 UNITED STATES. k 5 /FOR THE EASERN DISTRICT OF 4 SOUTH CAROLINA. < ! IN BANKR?PTCY. 4 ' . In the matter of Denmark Planing i Mill Co., Bankrupt. * m . a. T_ ? J ? C ? #1 A i o me creunurs 01 soju uautv* upt lof Denmark, in the County of Bamberg, and District aforesaid: Notice is hereby given, -that on the 4 17th day of November, 1921, at eleven o'clock, a. m., the personal < , .property belonging to said estate will 4 he sold at public auction by the trustee at the bankrupt's recent place < i of business in the town of Denmark, 4 S. C. PELHAM H. FELDER, JR., < Referee in Bankruptcy, 4 Dated at Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. < 31, 1921. C. W. RENTZ, JR. 1 "SURE INSURANCE" < Life, Fire Health and Accident, and j 4 Bonds of All Kinds. | 4 Office in Herald Building | 4 BAMBERG, S. C. |? J. WESLEY CRUM, JR., } ATTORXE Y-AT-LA W J Bamberg, S. C. <& Offices in Herald Building ? Practice in State and Federal Courts. Loans negotiated. ATk AYA ATA A^A ATA ATA ATA I Santa 1 IX X IS COMINjGr TO SEE THE V BOYS OF YOl f > W i He ?s coining in a big red sl< [ A full of souvenirs for each <|> comes out to see him. 1 schedule as he nears ] Y it carefully and b . ? him at the hour 11 TUESDAY, NOVEM [ % DENMARK A1 ! T 4 BAMBERG AT ! % EHRHARDT A -* 1 * "On my way to J. B. WHIT / \ i / . .. .. A^A A^A J^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A ^ 4T T^T T^^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T T^f ^ ^ T^T T^T T^T T^T T^T 1 I Save Yoi i By Taking Advantc i PRICE RE ft p: bl 750 pr. C. P. Ford Shoes CfW and Slippers for ladies ""/O t at * OFF V ct ZZHHZZHZZZIZZIZZ Child ren'sJShoes at .HALF I U* s*?\\t?i. ci?? PDirr *** I AV1CI1 5 num juucoai a mvu | y ? :*? 1 Lot Buster Brown ] per pair only n rf ?X [? ! We realize the scarcity of r v and have decided to h % offering the above gc Y We also offer Y y f ? 'X Earl & Wilson Shirts V S2.50 and up. t . *f X Etchison Dress'Hats from $3 to $5 I I Ginghams, Per Yard 12V2Cto 20c NOTHING CHARGEI r> rr :;n. v^. r vBamberg, So ^h^^^VVWWWWWVWWWW^i Claus ||| pim LITTLE GIRLS AND i I V/iAk/l rR TOWN. Y X eigh?with a great bag ?11 FRUT and every child who A ry. ? ? . . -i I Seeded Raisins, 1 II fhe following IS his Seedless Raisins, 1 'Olir town. Read V Dromedary Dates, [ e out to meet V 31-2 "jr '' ' A Currants, 1 lb .. mentioned. ? citron, ib i Brazil Nuts, lb . . V t> ? m BER 22, 1921 *1* |l English Walnuts, lb 2:15 P. M. X I 1 3:30 P. M. ? I J T5:30P.M. I Bamberg E & Co., Augusta, Ga." > I ' -J * ' "... .' ' x. ' V ir Money 1 y4" j ige of the Following I * ! H DUCTIONS I I ff j Smith Briscoe (Steadfast O^0/ and Biltrite) Shoes for j men at OFF VT J JV I 1 : 1 4? I True Shape Hosiery for 25c XX \ Men and Women to $1.75 1! : ?? 1 pure silk socks ^ I 44 XT tt 4 noney as everyone else does elp everyone we can by fjt | j- ~ ? * 44 'M joas ai prices quuicu. i the following: || j Earl & Wilson Collars, were 25c each, now W 2 for 35c <|f Underwear?Wright's, Roxford and Fleeced Lined?at Greatly Reduced Prices. | Outings, Per Yard j^X ,'x|| 15c XX 15c If i ) AT THESE PRICES. I | )LK CO. if i uth Carolina | jc ^lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa^ a4a a4a a4a a4a aTa a^l i tk A^A A-A^LA^k A^kATA ATk ATL ATL JkTk JTA ATA ATA iTA JTA ATA ATA ATA ATA A4A iTA H ??^?M J iandCARRYjj ! CAKE COFFEE I J ) 23c 1 lb White House 39c In fflH lb 32c 1 lb Maxwell House 39c flffi kg 23c 1 lb Monogram 39c IH| 11c 1 lb Franco-American . . .. . . 39c flHMgj . . .. .. 23c 1 lb Luzianne 20c <^B flKH 45c 3 lb Monogram $1.16 . . 19c 3 lb White House $1.16 19c 3 lb Maxwell House $1.16 B^rH| 19c 5 lb Farmers* Friend $1.39 mXhHHK HE . FRANK FOLK ! South Carolina. :1%3