The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 30, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
Stye ifomhmj Ifrralti
. >1
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
" A. \V. KNIGHT, Editor!
Published every Thursday in The or
Herald building, on Main street, in jy
the live and growing City of Bam- *
berg, being issued from a printing ar
office which is equipped with Mer- M
ppnthnlpr linotvDe machine, Babcock at
cylinder press, folder, one jobber, a| .
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by| a
electric power with other material il:
and machinery in keeping, the whole ec
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other , advertisements under special pi
head, 1 cent a word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six, .
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Contracts for advertising se
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insertion. in
Communications?We are always t
glad to publish news letters or those
pertaining to matters of public inter- L;
est. We require the name and ad- A]
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
offensively personal can find place in 1J
^ , our columns at any price, and we are th
not responsible for the opinions expressed
in any communication.
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1913.
The general assembly has done G<
well, very well in the election of ci:
Maj. W\ L. Glaze as judge of the sk
first circuit, and the way in which it fo
was done was most delightful and refreshing
in this day of devious and re
uncertain politics. There were sev- co
eral lawyers, more or lees promi- E<
nent, who were active candidates for
the position, and yet Mr. Glaze was w:
elected without becoming an aspirant a ?
in any way, shape or form. It is th
surely a case of the office seeking the m
* man, and we are delighted at such ea
a disposition by the general em- be
bly. Let all elections of judges be he
conducted like this and there will pa
be no call for election of the judiciary
by the people. If our law- m
makers keep up this good record in fo
regard to ail matters, this will be a br
record-breaking legislature. one pe
which we shall remember with pleas- ca
ure. vjrt
?: so
GREENWOOD'S EXAMPLE. tQ
Some years ago the town of Green- re
wood raised enough money to buy a ar
site and erect handsome and com- ?
a
modious buildings for Lander col- be
.lege and as a consequence the college ^
was moved from Williamston to
Greenwood. ' The citizens of that
thriving city have seen the good reCa
suits from that investment, and now ^
they have subscribed a large sum of wj
money for the purpose of moving the j
S. C. C. I. to Greenwood. The city
a
will furnish a site and handsome
buildings for the school. When busi- cQ
ness men of a city put so much bg
0 money into educational institutions ^
as a gift, for which they never receive
a dollar directly, is it not proof
positive that they do it because it
pays? F<
The question for we people in
Bamberg to consider is if it pays
Greenwood to build schools "from the
ground up," how much more quickly
i. VTi
and gladly should we contribute
$15,000 or more to erect a new dormitory'
for a school already estab- ^
lished here, the plant of which is te
worth at least $30,000. Will it pay?
The answer is that it has already ar
Ft
paid. Xo institution of the town
XT'
benefits us more in a financial way,
o r
for the amount invested, than the
Carlisle Fitting School. It is shortsighted
business policy not to sup- XN(
port it. es
f U
Another thing: Consider lor a
moment how Greenwood got her <'r
schools. Lander was at Williamston
and the S. C. C. I. at Edgefield, yet ' *
the inducements offered bv Greenp
A
wood moved both schools to that u
city. If the citizens of Bamberg do 01
not properly support the Carlisle Fitting
School, just as sure as you live
it will not be long before some other
town will be making a proposition to L"
tlG
move the school there. Some of us
may scoff at this, but it is true, nev- 111
* ertheless, as they may find out one 11
ro
dav to their sorrow. We are not
of
mentioning this feature of the situation
to frighten anybody, but simply pe
to put before our people the true ca
status of the situation as we see it, kl
V? i
so that they may act intelligently
and wisely in the campaign for funds
for a new dormitory, soon to begin. n'
ili
Union's Thirst Quenched." to
Union, Jan. 2?>.?The dispensary ki
was voted in at the last election by of
this county, and the plants have just es
been opened up. Large amounts of in
whiskey, beers and wines have been j a
mirchased. and have begun to arrive. \ es
Friday and Saturday, the first >t
days, were busy times for the dis- Ik
pensers. Thirsty citizens freely patronized
the places, and there is little w
doubt of the success of the dispen- m
sary, from a monetary standpoint at fo
least. w
*
A1KEX MAX SHOOTS SELF.
arion Percival's Death ISelieved to
he Result of Accidental Shot.
Aiken, Dec. 25.?Marion Percival,
le of the best known and most highrespected
citizens of Aiken, shot
id killed himself this afternoon,
r. Percival was alone in his room
, his home on York .street, when,
>out i o'clock, members of his famy
heard a pistol shot. They rushl
to his room and found him lying
1 his bed, a smoking 38-calibre re>lver
by his side. He died in a few
inutes afterwards without regain;g
consciousness. As neither his
.mily nor his friends can ascribe
ly motive which would prompt Mr.
ercival to take his own life, it is
dieved that the shooting was accimtal,
and that he was cleaning the
stol when it discharged.
The bullet entered Mr. Percival's
?ad. He was about 50 years of
;e and has always lived in Aiken,
e was a member of one of the coun's
most prominent families. For
veral vears past he has been a suf
rer from rheumatism, and has been
capacitated for work. Three sisrs
survive him. They are Mrs. Jno.
lird. Miss Mary Percival and Miss
[lah Percival. The funeral will be
ild to-morrow afternoon from St.
laddeus Episcopal church, of which
e deceased was a member.
Woman Sues Surgeon.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 24.?Under the
iorgia laws a surgeon must exerse
a reasonable degree of care and
ill in his operations or he is liable
r damages to his patient.
So holds the court of appeals in
versing the judgment of the city
urt of Thomasville in the case of
iwards vs. Roberts.
Mrs. Nettie Edwards, a young
idow, brought suit tor $10,000
:ainst Dr. J. L. Roberts, alleging
at in operating upon her he reoved
an organ which was not dissed
and which should not have
jen disturbed. She charged that
>r health has been permanently imlired
by the useless operation.
Dr. Roberts entered a general deurrer
and the court sustain d same,
Rowing which Mrs. Edwards
ought the case to the court of ap;als.
This court, in its decision,
lied attention to the fact that the
*orgia code provides that "a per>n
professing surgery must bring
the exercise of his profession a
asonable degree of care and skill,
id that any injury resulting from
want of such care and skill will
i a tor? for which recovery may be
id."
The court of appeals also held
at "the exercise of this degree of
re and skill is the measure of prossional
duty in all cases, and
hpfhpr this desrree of care and skill
ts been exercised in a given case is
question of fact for the jury."
As a result of the ruling by the
>urt of appeals the case will go
:ck to the city court of Thomasville
r a jury trial upon its merits.
YOUTHFUL MOONSHINER,
3 urteen-Year-Old Orphan Boy Arrested
in Still but Escapes.
Greenville, Jan. 21.?Sherman
ayes, 14-vear-old white orphan boy
Highland township this county,
nose father was murdered some
n years ago by a white man
- the name of Jim Suddeth, was
rested by local revenue agents last
iday in a blockade distillery. The
ayes boy was not the sole owner
operator of the still, for with him
?re four white men. two of whom
?re captured. The other two men
caped after an exciting chase over
e hill and through the valleys. The
rested men were Terrell and Jack
11, both citizens of Highland townip.
|
After the still had been demolish-1
the prisoners were marcfhed out
the wood to the roadside. The
ficers were very considerate - with |
e lad of tender age and allowed I
m the privilege of riding one of
e horses, thinking of course that
i would follow them to their deslation.
The lad soon stole a march
i the officers and retreated up the
ad from whence he had come. The
ficers did not discover his disap:arance
until it was too late to repture
him, however, he is well
lown to the revenue agents and
s arrest may follow soon.
At the death of his father Sheran
Hayes was adopted by a fami
in' good standing in Highland
nncViin Tho lafp Mr. Haves was
lied by Jim Suddeth. a moonshiner
the dark corner section, now an
caped convict. Suddeth was tried
the courts here and he received
sentence to life imprisonment. He
;caped the penitentiary some five
;ars ago and since has never been
?ard from by local authorities.
Suddeth operated a distillery and
hen it was destroyed by the revele
officers, he accused Hayes of in rming
the officers. This, it is said,
as the cause of the killing.
PRODUCE MORE CATTLE. 1^
James Wilson Declares South is U
Ideal Place. j
Washington, Jan. 23.?Secretary
James Wilson, that venerable "farmer
statesman," who presides over the
department of agriculture, in the
cabinet of President Taft, thinks that
the South is coming into its own. He ^
believes a considerable portion of J
the meat supply of the nation must I
come from the South, and he is grat- m,
ified that the farmers of the South J
are beginning to appreciate this |
fact. I
"There are millions of acres of ^
idle land in the South that are ad- H
mirably adapted to the production M
of cattle," said Secretary Wilson to- 2
day, "and there is no reason why Jj
not only the beef supply but the sup- H
r?K* nf nr>rk for American markets I i
r'j
should not be produced on the soils J*
of the South."
Secretary Wilson has been asked
concerning the growing shortage of
the beef supply, and his first comment
was to point to the great opportunities
of the South in this connection.
The secretary has always H
been much interested in Southern |1
agriculture and the Southern farm- ||
er, especially with reference to the
production of live stock. He has ?
consistently urged upon congress
the necessity of the eradication of
the cattle tick in order that the only
serious handicap to cattle raising in Ar
the South may be eliminated. e(*
Da
"The one thing that prevents the
*nrA(yraoeinor in 10
OUULIJL 11 U1X1 1 1UIJ pi \j fcj 1 gogiu^ iu
the production of live stock for ov
market is the cattle tick pest, and to
that is gradually getting under con- S1S
trol," continued the secretary. "At
f V?
present 165,000 square miles of ter- i
ritory in the South h?s been released
from the tick quarantine, and
more territory is being added to this ^
every month. Th
"The ticks consume annually
about 200 pounds of blood from each
head of cattle, and of course it is
impossible to fatten him for market j
with this great drain on his physical
reserve.
"Not only are there millions of
acres of idle land that->could profitably
be used for raising and pastur- qu
ing of cattle, but there are millions
of acres of the best cattle producing
land in the South that are at pres- an
ent being used for other purposes th<
that should be turned into feeding at
q
ground for live stock. .
sei
"Take for example, the over 2,- 0f
500,000 acres of the Cecil clay an
which is found in Alabama, Georgia, tir
| North Carolina, South Carolina and ^
Virginia, and the 1,500,000 acres or
Hagerstown loam, found in Alabama,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia.
Investigations made by the bureau
su.
of soils ?shows that these two types en
of soils are particularly adapted to of
cattle production and grow the finest f?]
grasses and forage crops of any sois ^
in the country.
"We can also take under consideration
the millions of acres of
Orangeburg and DeKalb soils locat
ed throughout the South, which are
also admirably adapted to the feeding
of cattle and hogs. Besides re(
there are millions of acres of land Co
that are now producing spring and Co
summer crops that could be profitably
turned into winter pastures. wj
For instance take the cotton planta- cas
tions. In a great many eases these Ba
1 q
fields, after the large cotton crop gais
gathered, could be planted to of
winter pastures, which would, in- est
stead of lessening the productiveness
lor
j of the soil, increase it.
"The long growing seasons whicn ur;
prevails over much of the Southern ac;
.territory enables the farmers to -?1
raise two crops a year upon many ^
of the soils. It also renders pos- g-a
sible the pasturage of cattle for a Fr
long time. It is not infrequently
the case that on a Southern planta- pa
tion the present acreage of crops
grown for market could be maii\tained,
while, at the same time,
j land not now in use could be made
I available for keeping beef cattle
and for fattening hogs. q
"Another distinct advantage of Sa
stock raising in the Southern States
arises from the fact that the expensive
shelters for the wintering of foi
the stock which are required in all
of the more northern regions are
not necessary and in many locations
the cattle may be successfully car
ried through the winter' without I
any other shelter than the pen or 9
feeding lot."
CHARGED WITH TAKING $6,000. |
J Former Chicago Official and Demo- p
era tic Leader Arrested. $
j Chicago, Jan. 2"?.?Robert E. 1
i Burke, formerly city oil inspector un- j|
dor .Mayor Carter H. Harrison, and H
a local Democratic leader, was in- 9
dieted to-day on a charge of embez- Lj
zling $6,000 of the county Democ- S
racy funds while secretary of the or- ||
ganization. S
The indictment is the result of a G
factional fight between members of I
the organization. Burke charges B
that the club owes him $17,000. ]^|
r
We Wish Y
We don't know what s
good, bad or indiffei
bring you better luck
Our success depends
to say that the volun
any previous year,
assure you that your
our best to give you
an up-to-date drug si
PEOPLES
I (TH
31 II I
Boy, 12, Kills Sister, 13. ^
Carnesville, Ga., Jan. 26.?Nellie
idrews, aged 13, was shot and killhere
yesterday by her brother,
tvy, aged 12. The boy is alleged
have become angered at his sister
er a game of checkers. He is said
have secured a pistol and shot his
iter in the head. Coroner J. D.
>11 y has ordered the boy held for
g grand jury.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
omplaint not served as to absent
defendants.)
e State of South Carolina?County
of Bamberg?Court of Common
Pleas.
itthew Hampton, plaintiff,
against
J. Cleckley, Ella Brabham, Alice
Walker, Simon Washington Hampton,
George Hampton, and Carry
Hampton, defendants.
To the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and reired
to answer the complaint in
is action, which a copy is filed in
3?office of the Clerk of the Court of
mmon Pleas for the said county,
d to serve a copy of your answer to
b said complaint on the subscribers
their office, in town of Blackville,
C., within twenty days after the
*vice hereof, exclusive of the day
such service; and if you fail to
swer the complaint within the
ne aforesaid, the plaintiff in this 1
tion will apply to the court for
b relief demanded in the complaint. ?
the defendants Simon Washington
Hampton, George Hampton,
and Carry Hampton.
Take notice, that a copy of the
mmons and complaint in the above
titled action was filed in the Clerk /
Court's office of Common Plea%
* said county, said State, at Bamrg,
S. C., on the 15th day of Janry,
1913.
A? H. NINESTEIN,
H. F. BUIST,
Ol a in tiff'o A ttrsrnckvc
X 1C4AX1 tXJU tj IXt Wi AA. >_/ j aj .
January loth, 1913.
MASTER'S SALE.
By virtue of a decretal order dieted
to. me out of the Court of
mmon Pleas, in the case of M. S.
peland vs J. D. Copeland, et al,
C. Folk, Master in and for the
unty of Bamberg, State aforesaid,
11 sell to the highest bidder for
sh, in front of the court house door,
.mberg, S. C., on February 3rd,
13, the same being ?salesday in
d month, between the legal hours
sale, the following described real
;ate: '
All that piece, parcel or tract of
id, situate, lying and being in the
unty of Bamberg, said State, meas- _
ing and containing one hundred
res more or less and bounded as
lows: North by lands of G. Frank
mberg, East by lands of G. Frank <
mberg, South by lands of G. Frank
mberg, and West by lands of G.
ank Bamberg and J. F. Jones.
Terms cash, purchaser to pay for
pers.
H. C. FOLK,
Master Bamberg Countv.
WFIELD & FREE,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE.
I will file my final accounting with
P. Harmon, Judge of Probate, on
turday, February 15th, 1913, as j
?cutrix of the estate of Francis M.
ibbs. All persons having claims
II present same before that date or ?
ever be barred. 3S
MRS. HATTIE M. STUBBS. 1
Executrix. I
Bamberg, S. C., January 15, 1913. 1
newshop] i
Our shop is now open i ?j J
and we are prepared to |j
do first-class work on
short notice. g; v
Remember we make a if
specialty of horseshoe- &
ing. * fe
Our prices are mod- uscrate
and all work is ?
guaranteed. ,
1 W.
DELK & COPELAND ?
EHRHARDT, S. C.
????? sec
eu a Happy New Year!
sort of treatment 1912 has given you, whether g
rent, but whatever it was may the new year H
more prosperity, more success.II
n
"???? nntvAnorfA Wn nfn lionnn
Cliureijf Ull JUUI pail Ullage. nc aic uajipj . mm
ie of business done by us in 1912 surpasses || *
Help us to make 1913 our banner year. We [|
business will be appreciated, and we will do 5
the most satisfactory service obtainable in [I -
ore
J
n n i i r*. r* n iv/i d a \tv i
f rv \*J vj w ^ iyi n ii i ^
E REXAEL STORE) EH ^
ANNOUNCEMENT
jf I take pleasure in informing my friends and
the public generally that I have purchased the f*
_ -k fancy grocery business of \V. P. Herndon, and *
Cwjj ani now actively in charge of the store, with Mr. ^Tj
W. H. Morris as assistant. I will continue to
carry the best and freshest Groceries to be had,
and will be pleased to receive a generous share
of patronage. I
On .
We shall endeavor always ot give satisfaction ^ J
to our customers and deliver promptly. Our
prices will always be as reasonable as possible i
and the quality of our goods the best. By the L J
way, I am selling first-class creamery Butter, '
the highest grade, at 40 cents the pound. The JjH
same reasonable prices prevail throughout the r* .
store. Will appreciate a trial order. torn*
Ftj On and after Saturday we wili handle Charleston inarf
Steam Baked Bread fresh every day. V
Yours truly, C^l
J. A. MURDAUGH
Near The Corner % Bamberg, S. C.
Iba .a r\ tW In many cotton fields there is too I
sZj much "weed'" and the bolls fall. To I
SKB|Hprevent this balance the plant food. I
The old idea that cotton does not need much I
Potash is hard to eradicate. But the longer I
Phosphates have been used on the crdp the I
|03?* \ \ greater becomes the need of more I *
tmm POTASH I|
Try a cotton fertilizer with 6 to 8 per cent I
|KPQtash and use liberal side dressings of Kainit. I n. .
fir1 ^ pay because Potash Pays. H
r//iHw ^lx ^our 5ty^e fert^*zer Wlt^an eQua^ 1
* We now sell Kainit and all Potash Salts direct. Write I
\ twf us ^or P"ces anc^ *or ??rfree book on Cotton Culture. I
' ff GERMAN KALI WOR^S, Inc. I .'v
If 42 Broadway. New York Monadnock Block, Chicago Bank & Trust Bid*., Savannah I
Ji Wkitnay Central Bank Bid*., New Orleans Empire Bid*., Atlanta San Francisco H
V
< A
If you grow peas a Star Pea Huller will 1
please and pay you. If you use fertilizer I
see our Force-Feed Wizard Distributor, , 1
the hopper holds 100 pounds. If you plow 1
cotton and corn see the J. M. B. No. 20 1
Cotton and Corn Plow Stock, the steel |
beam will not break or bend. Our offer I
to the readers of this paper will interest I
you. Write us for circulars and prices. ?
STAR PEA MACHINE CO. |
^ BENNE TTS VILLE^S^^^^^J
The insurance agency of the late CHICHESTER S PII I Q
P. Riley is now being conducted U^JT1 thedi^ondbbano Tk
Mr. H. H. Copeland, the firm be- ^,dleK1
; Riley & Copeland and composed PiiuiaB?dVi/5oid^<Suf\V7
Mrs. K. C. Riley and himself. The. ^13 ??& t?1uc ww??.W
ice is in the town hall building, iff JJnftfJ"*; AskfwcK-ciiESTBBs
:ond floor. Business given them I?. B i ,sEcft"St.
II have prompt attention. r SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
'