The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 20, 1912, Page 4, Image 4
Hamburg l^n*alb v
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ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. a
v
A. W. KNIGHT, Editor. i<
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Published every Thursday in The s
Herald building, on Main street, in
the live and growing City of Bamberg,
being issued from a printing a
office which is equipped with Mergenthaler
linotype machine, Babcock
cylinder press, folder, one jobber, a
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by T
electric power with other material
and machinery in keeping, the whole 0
equipment representing an invest- is
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ment or jiu,uuu auu upwcuuo. q
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Communications?We are always
glad to publish news letters or those h
pertaining to matters of public inter- e
est. We require the name and ad- e:
dress of the writer in every case.
xta -ixrtiinW io rlofarnntorv or
11V ai ff U1VU
offensively personal can find place in
our columns at any price, and we are o
not responsible for the opinions ex- g1
pressed in any communication. ^
1 Thursday, June 20,1912. ^
Mr. N. B. Dial, who is running for
the United States Senate, has his card yi
in this paper, for which he paid us a
$5.00. "It's a shame to take the ^
money." r(
Two negroes were fined $1 each w
in Winnsboro last week for whistling d,
on the streets. Evidently the people a
of Winnsboro object to . being dis- bi
turbed. What would they do if a t?
dvove of partridges should visit their it
town? s<
j? As there has been some publicity a!
given to the matter of protests
against the confirmation of the editor r(
of this paper as postmaster here, we
think it well to say that the only
reason given by those who opposed B
our confirmation was that we had al- 8
ways opposed Senators Tillman and V
Smith politically, and therefore they d;
f 7 . ought to hold up the confirmation on o;
that account. This they very prop- e1
|| erly declined to do, and the strong S
endorsements and personal letters C
7 written them by the business men of V
c Bhmberg thoroughly convinced them p:
r. that we were the choice of our peo- ;
R p!e. r<
r The boys and girls are at home
from college, and we are all mighty n
glad to see them. Some have gradu- fj
I|p?7 *ted and will take up the work of q
IfJ: life. Those we congratulate, and
1 * trust that their future activities will
W,::. not remove them from among us. We
p7 need you at home. There is room
for us all here, and a man's work to ti
do for each of us. You have all made r
|7 good records and we are proud of o1
you. To you who have not gradu- C1
/ ated: May your vacation be most ej
77 pleasant, so play while you can, and 51
this fall when college opens we know tl
you will take up your studies with t
renewed determination to be a credit r
? to your family, your town, and your- a]
KiP*seif ?]
f Mayor John P. Grace will possibly ^
be called before the dispensary in- C
vestigating committee to testify as
to what he knows about tracing graft
from Charleston's blind tigers to the
governor^ It will be remembered a
that the mayor made the statement '
some time ago that he had traced ^
this graft practically up to the governor's
office. If the statement is not ^
true he should not have made it, but
if it is true the matter should be ventilated.
By all meanB give him a
chance to prove it, and we are glad '
that he is to be summoned, and he
states that he is willing to testify.
We have had entirely too much of unfounded
rumors and wild insinua.tions
in connection with this dispensary
business.
?? Jimmie Byrnes and A. F. Lever,
congressmen from adjoining dis- s
Ptricts, will have no opposition this 4
year, which is well. Mr. Lever has
been in congress for several years,
and South Carolina has no more able j
and 'influential member there than
Lever. His years of service, com
bined with his ability and energy,
have given him an influence possessed 1<
by few congressmen, and it is pleas- y
ant to know that his district appreci- a
ates him sufficiently to return him si
without opposition. Byrnes is win- f<
ning his spurs, and is regarded in g
Washington as one of the very v
brightest young men in the house.
He will make good, in fact he has g
already done so, as his appointment v
on the banking and currency commit- h
tee proves. The work he is doing e
in the present investigation is most
important, and his worth is already c
recognized by his colleagues in Wash- Ii
ington. ij
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IL
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How the Yorkville Enquirer, in
iew of the letters from Evans to
loodman, can say that the evidence
gainst Evans was simply ridiculous c
7e cant see. Our good friend Grist 15
5 possessed of unusual qualities of *
iscernment and analysis but he 1
eems to have slipped a cog this *
ime. We wish we could have been ?
t Spartanburg and "talked it over" v
rith him. 1
People who think that old Ben j
'illman is anything like a dead man c
ught to see him now. His health t
5 good, and he is at his office every E
ay attending to his manifold du- 1
ies. There is a lot of good left in j
be old man yet, and the people in E
[TooViin o"t-n7"> oov Vio ic tho mr>at infill- ?
V UOUIU5 U i7U; UV AW WUV mavmv ? ? a
ntial as well as the most feared man j
i the Senate. When he talks he g
hows a lot of the old-time fire of f
tie Tillman of former days. Long t
fe to him, a wish which is fervently v
bared by practically all South Caro- 0
nians. t
The people of South Carolina have s
Dme to the point where they are go- a
lg to demand of the politicians' what v
c
Drt of government they stand for,
nd no candidate for office need hope s
) escape the alignment. Every man b
olding a public office or aspiring for p
ne has a certain amount of influ- D
ace. He cannot be quiesscent, and ?
le voters will want to knew whether v
lat influence stands for their idea tl
f government or not. This is not
ringing onto the coat-tails of anyody,
but it is an expression which t
ill indicate what kind of govern- *
tent the aspirant for office prefers.
n
This newspaper has pleaded for n
gars for better business methodts p
mong the newspapers of South Caro- s
na, and we are delighted that at the e
Bcent meeting of the Press Associa- li
on, the matter aroused interest. We a
ere in touch with what was being s
one before the meeting, and it was d
great regret to us that we could not o
e present. No business can ever ob- t;
tin the respect of the public unless d
; demands it. It will not come un- v
jught. Don't be a mendicant or n
rcophant. Pay for what you get t
ad demand pay for what you do. In f;
lis way only can you obtain the
aspect of your constituency. t!
a
The editor of The Herald left ^
amberg Saturday afternoon, June
th, expecting to get back from g
Washington to Spartanburg by Tuesay
morning to attend the meeting g
f the State Press Association. Howe
per, on account of the absence of
enator Smith, who was in South j
arolina and did not return until
Wednesday, the 12th, we missed the
ress meeting, for the first time in
imber of years. It was a great ^
Bgret to us not to be with the .
boys," but it couldn't be helped '
lis time. We want all you Pied- ^
>ont feHows, in fact the editors ^
om all over the State, to be at
2,
harleston next year.
4
r<
It Looks Like Taft. ^
The national Republican convenon
met in Chicago Tuesday, and the 11
oosevelt forces forced the fighting n
rer the election of a temporary f2
lairman. Senator Elihu Root was 1C
ected over McGovern by a vote of n
58 to 502. Root was the choice of h
le Taft forces and it looks now like w
aft will be the nominee and that
oosevelt will bolt the convention ^
ad run as an independent. The
lly business transacted Tuesday e
as the selection of a temporary 11
lairman. a
E
Two Killed by Fast Train. ii
Erie, Pa., June 17.?E. A. Snyder, 0
millionaire manufacturer of Cincin- ^
ati, and his wife, who were on their ?"
Dneymoon, were instantly killed late 11
)-day when their automobile was
Tuck by a fast train at a crossing fl
f the Lake Shore & Michigan South- ?
rn Railroad at Eiarbor Creek, near 11
ere. Miss Ethel Stanton, a daughter a
f Mrs. Snyder was seriously hurt, e
hile the chauffeur Harold Leet es- *XT
aped with minor bruises.
The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder ^
ere terribly mutilated.
About three months ago Snyder ij
larried Mrs. Harry Stanton, the wid- P
w of a Philadelphia woolen manu- "
acturer. It was his second marriage. b
nyder was 70 years old and his wife
0. h
fi
FINGERLESS PIANO PLAYER. D
t
in Ohio Young Woman, Captures a
First Prize in School Contest. g
1 y
Although she has no fingers on her
?ft hand, Miss Maime D. Miller, 23
ears old, of Van Wert, Ohio, was r
warded the highest prize of the mu- ic
class at Ohio Wesleyan University e
Dr being the best piano player in the r
reat Methodist school, says a Dela- e
rare, Ohio, dispatch. s
Miss Miller was born with no fin- d
ers on her left hand, but she has p
wonderful use of her right hand, and c
as become a remarkable piano play- s
r. t
The prize won by the fingerless girl h
arries with it a cash bonus of $60. t
was won after a sharp competition,
l which ten others competed. j
A Trip to Washington.
Last week the writer spent severa
lays in Washington. While then
ve had the pleasure to see many o
he representatives from South Caro
ina and their secretaries, amonj
hem being Senators Tillman ant
Smith and Congressmen Legare, Le
'er, Ellerbe, and Johnson. Unfortu
lately we did not get to see Con
pressman Byrnes, as he was absen
n New York with the banking ant
urrency committee, where they wen
aking testimony in regard to the fi
tancial investigation now going on
>ut his efficient secretary, Mr. H. B
lare, was on hand, and showed ui
any delightful courtesies. We art
.lso under many obligations to Mr
. B. Wingard. secretary to Com
xessman Lever, and a most delight
ul gentleman, Mr. Wyche, secretary
o Senator Tillman, and C. M. Gallo
ray, Senator Smith's secretary, ai
Id friend who used to be news edior
on the Columbia State. We alsc
pent a little time with P. H. Fike
nother first-class newspaper mar
rho gave up newspaper work to beome
secretary to Congressman Johnon.
By the way, Fike will no doubi
e remembered by a lot o:f Bamberg
eople, as he lived here for a whih
iany years ago, succeeding th<
rriter as foreman of The Heralc
-'hen we left here in 1892 and wen1
o Orangeburg.
These are all most delightful fel-,-trro
on-1 rnallv wo fJrt tint cpo hnn
b'TTO, auu X UUliJ TT^ UV UW MVV mw f.
heir bosses could get along withoul
hem. If it be true that the sectaries
do all the work for congresslen
and senators, then they come
lighty near filling the bill. But we
eople down here needn't fool ourelves
about it. Everybody works
ven the senators. In fact one has
ittle idea of the manifold duties ol
congressman or senator and theii
ecretaries. They have something tc
o all the time, and the demands upn
their time and patience in connecion
with matters before the manj
epartments is enormous. There's i
'hole lot more to being a congress
lan than attending the sessions 01
he house and making speeches. Ir
act, that is the smallest part.
We met several congressmen anc
heir secretaries from other States
nd the trip was a most pleasant one
>ne South Carolinian who is one ol
he most prominent men from thh
tate in Washington is P. H. McGow
n, correspondent of the Columbi?
tate. He has been in Washingtoi
ight years, and is thoroughly ii
ouch with political life and happenags,
and is one of the nicest fellow*
ou ever met.
Political sentiment in Washingtoi
ras very much divided amonj
tie Democrats, in fact none ol
hem seemed to know exactly
/
'here *they are at. Possiblj
hamp Clark has the larger fol>wing
there because of his position
s speaker of the house, but in some
uarters it was thought that Woodow
Wilson would undoubtedly be
tie nominee.
Kooseveit has lew inenas in wasnlgton,
even in his own party, and
o one had a good word for him. Id
act, it seemed to be the general opin>n
that President Taft would be the
ominee, and each day the news of
is gains in the contest for delegates
ras received with delight.
It was a great pleasure to know
aat our representatives and senaars
stand well and haye much influnce.
Senator Tillman is in better
ealth than for years. He looks
nything else than like a dead man.
le is at his office in the capitol buildlg
every day promptly at eleven
'clock and attends to his duties just
ae same as before his illness. How
ver, ne aoesn i mase speeuucs uuw,
1 fact he doesn't have to, but there
> no question that he is the most inuential
Senator in . Washington,
enator Smith is right on the job and
laking good, and he looks carefully
fter the interests of his constitunts.
Byrnes is making a fine record,
.egare and Lever and Johnson and
Jllerbe stand well, and, truth to tell,
.ever and Legare can get almost anyhing
they want up there. We realised
as never before that it does no1
ay to change congressmen. Theii
afluence is measured in great part
y their length of service, and noth*
ag is gained by electing a new mar
o displace one who has been there
or years, even though the new mar
aay have more ability. It is grati*
ying, therefore, that South Carolini*
ns realize this, and few of our con*
ressmen will have opposition this
ear.
A community torn by dissensions
ent asunder by strife and contentior
?the people ready always to fly ai
ach other's throats on account 01
ivalry and petty jealousies?car
lever hope to succeed. The univeral
brotherhood of man is constantly
[eferred and the end of time will ap>ear
before this great desideratum
an be brought about, unless mar
hall be brought to the realization ol
his, his dominant weakness. Lei
iim inquire, "Who is my neighbor?'
?Georgetown Times.
Highest prices paid for beef cattle
I. G. DELK, Bamberg, S. C.
1 ** Tiir U
in n
Rexall Store! I
J
1 . -.i
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEEK AND PATRONIZE THE J&f
4 REXALL STORE. YOU CAN ALWAYS BE SURE OF |J
; O RECEIVING A SQUARE DEAL and "THE MOST OF O
ft THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY." LOOK FOR f
THE SIGN REXALL AND PATRONIZE THE STORE
DISPLAYING IT. YOU WILL FIND A DRUG STORE
SERVICE THAT IS AS IT OUGHT TO BE AND AS
; YOU WANT IT. WE BACK OUR FAITH IN REXALL
: U REMEDIES BT PROMISING TOUR MONET BACK M
> H IF THET FAIL TO SATISFT TOU. I#
|[ Peoples Drug Company ,
(THE REXALL STORE) ;
.
: Frtf all flip npws whilp w
it is still news read The
Bamberg Herald during
the coming cam- 1
paign. $1.50 a year. 1
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