The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 16, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. C(
? ; h
* ^iJ^no^nr in 'TVlP I rr
fine Miehle cylinder press, an iuu uj
electric power with other material 11
and machinery in keeping, the whole h
equipment representing an investment
of $10,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions?By the year $1.50;
six months, 75 cents; three months, h?
. 50 cents. All subscriptions payable d:
strictly in advance. w
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch
for first insertion, subsequent inser- n'
tions 50 cents per inch. Legal ad- ei
vertisements at the rates allowed by h
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. Wants and
other advertisements under special
head, 1 cent a word each ipsertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six
and twelve months. Write for rates. d<
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso- a.
lutions, cards of thanks, and all no?<>
Q norsnnal or Dolitical char
. . HV/CO U1 u
actef are charged for as regular advertising.
Contracts for advertising st
not subject to cancellation after first ei
t; insertion. fii
Communications?We are always
glad to publish news letters or those a*
pertaining to matters of public inter- cc
est. We require the name and address
of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
^ offensively personal can find place in m
our columns at any price, and we are ot
not responsible for the opinions ex-pressed
in any communication.
???????? CC
f." Thursday, Sept. 16, 1915. se
* - Weekly Weather Forecast. hi
Issued by the United'States weath- s*
\ er 'bureau at Washington, for the *-h
||; ', week beginning Wednesday, Septem- e\
her 15, 1915. 26
For South Atlantic and East Gulf ^
v States: K pc
The week will be one of generally St
fair weather and relatively high tem^ er
peratures, although scattered thun- tj
dershowers are probable in coast districts.
' , nc
As the millinery and ladies' fur- *th
nishing stores in Bamberg are about th
the only ones advertising, is it pos- Sc
v sible that no other stores are doing in;
business? It would seem if these to
gentlemen find it to their advantage ag
to use the advertising columns of Ge
The Herald, other stores would like- by
| Vtee find it profitable. dr
I ;,. v "Although it reduces my sales
good deal, I am glad to see so 'much Ti
Home grown flour and wheat pro- atl
ducts in Bamberg/' said a traveling tic
salesman to a local grocer y ester- j ty
flay. He added that when he went mi
in,to one of the grocery stores of the jpr<
town he found the grooer busy mix- j be:
ing wheat bran and other foodstuffs | W<
into a hog food, and that it looked iza
good him, because it showed^ that 1 wo
| the people hereabouts were raising fai
, their own pork this year. The wheat W<
hog food would last, he quoted the, of
3 grocer as sayiftg, until pindars were ty
reajly. When the salesman asked i ha1
the grocer, for an order for lard, he is
; was. told that Bamberg would have I tai
.more "grease" than she would know, fa\
what to do with as soon as hog kill- j the
ing time rolled around.- j On
The Herald today carries an un- j ^
? ; pec
usually attractive line of advertising. | ^ro
We hope every one of our readers
will read each of the advertisements,.
for the advertisers in The Herald to- j f
f|:; day have a message for the people-1
5 The advertisements in this newspaW
i; P^r are always given a great deal of
^ attention, and" we always endeavor ..
to make them attractive. They form ^
one of the most important things ^ '
pgS-.\_ about any newspaper, and ouj* subJ
sccibers will mis* ones'of the best fea- .
|^: tures of The Herald if they fail to
g *ead the advertisements regularly. ^
Kg* It-should be remembered' that adver- ^
tjgpg costs a great dealr and, of
a dealer could not afford to
his money unless he had some-j
of value to offer in the adverU
tisv^ment. Therefore it is always to g
E' the interest of our subscribers to ?
p scan advertisements carefully.
The- Herald today announces the Ke
IP. inauguration, of a subscription con- l&1
test. The management of The Lai
Herald wishes to make it clear that Le,
~ * ? ?i V
pvery contestant will be treated witn
I entire fairness. The Herald never Ma
has and never will recognize anything
but the strietness fairness in j^e
a contest or anything else. On account
of the extremely hard condi- qf
tions tht prevailed last fall, a large pi(
number of oiar subscribers found rj
themselves uaaible to i>ay their sub- ga
scriptions, bttfc they asked us to send g^
the paper on. Now we hope that gr
- they will promptly send us their re- jjj
nevals. The prizes offered by The w
Herald in this contest were person- y<
||, ally, selected, and we can guarantee
every article to be of genuine value.
"We might also add that the manner
< in which contest companies and contest
managers conduct contests does t(
not appeal to us, and for this reason tl
no contest company will be associated
with us in an^ way in this sub- h
Ey scription campaign. h
In the city of Bamberg yy electors
voted against the continued legal C(
sale of whiskey, and 64 registered |t]
| their ballots in favor of continued |f
- sale. This is a two-thirds vote ^
against the sale of whiskey. The iv
?"UDIlSiiea every l-uiau.-,, ^ tv
' Herald building, on Main street, in Q<
the live and growing City of Bamberg,
being issued from a printing a;
office which is equipped with Mer- tl
genthaler linotype'machine, Babcock b:
cylinder press, folder, two jobbers, a ,
" - ~ n Kir
ate against whiskey would have
een much larger, doubtless, had the
)unty prohibition law been enforced
ere when the county was supposed
) have been dry. With two-thirds
f the voters in the city of Bamberg
gainst the legal sale of liquor, will
ie flagrant violation of the law by
lind tigers be tolerated? Will the
vo-thirds sit idly by and witness the
unification of the law by the mere
andful of people who are willing to
ebauch the law by the opening of
lind tigers? Let everyone, whether
e favor State wide prohibition or
ispensary, resolve that blind tigers
ill not exist in Bamberg. Promient
citizens of the county have exrted
strong efforts in behalf of proibition
and now consistency will deiand
the same efforts in behalf of
iforcement of the law.
South Carolina on Tuesday by a
ecisive vote registered her ballot
gainst the legal sale of whiskey,
'hile the vote in the State was not
rge, the percentage in favor of
:ate-wide prohibition exceeded genial
expectation. Early returns incated
a possible overwhelming vote
gainst the sale of whiskey in every
>unty in the State with the excepon'of
Charleston, although bare ma- irities
in favor of the dispensary
ay finally show up in one or two
her counties. With the big maioricast
against the legal sale of al>hol
throughout the State, it would
em that there should be no reason
r a failure to properly enforce pro- ?
bition. Governor Manning, in a
atement" after the election, says (
at the law will be enforced. Let
ery law-abiding and law-loving citi- !
n of the State give his hearty sup>rt
to Governor Manning and the
ate and county officials for a strict J
iforcement of the prohibition law.
lere is a comparative few who do
>t believe that prohibition really enrced
is the best thing possible for ^
e State and county, and we hope 1
at conditions will never so exist in *
?uth Carolina that other States durg
prohibition campaigns may point 1
South Carolina as an example i
ainst prohibition, as was done to c
jorgia and some other dry States *
opponents of prohibition in this s
y campaign. '<
?
Last -Saturday the Orangeburg j
mes and Democrat issued a very
tractive twenty-page special edi- r
>n, boosting the Orangeburg coun- j
fair. The Herald regrets very }
ich to have to confess that the j
[>spects for a county fair in Bam- r
rg this fall are very, very remote, j
a had hoped that the fair^organ- (
,tion would be pushed, and that we (
oild have a creditable display of j
m and other products this fall."
3 believe the county fair to be one
the best institutions that a councan
have. Other countie^ are 1
. ?
ring good fairs every year. What
the matter with Bamberg? Cernly
this county compares most
orably with any other coanity in
> State in every respect. The
mgeburg county fair fs one of the ^
it in the State, and every year the Q
>ple come together and! display the ?
ducts of the county in a most ad able
way. The people of that
<n and county take a great deal
pride in the county fair, as is atted
by the creditable edition of
.Times and Democrat. We hope
t by alT means the fair project s
I be revived in Bamberg aadr i
fie it will hardly be possible to <
re a' display this fall, we can ar- <
ge a fair for next fall, and there <
nrf tfmp to work on that i
VI.
a. The? organization of a county j
r here proceeded even as far* as 1
ring the subscription lists printed, "
I we believe that one or two snbiptions:
were made, but there .it
ted. ? I
STATE" VOTES PROHIBITION. n
jntinaed from page 1, column 6.)
>per, 4 of 6 TOO 27, j
rshaw, 14 of 29 .. 541 252 I
q caster, complete.. 1,149 223 I
urens, 17 of 33 .. 969 232
e, 10 of 12 422 ' 210 [
xington, 29 of 30... 1,981 562 g
trion, 3 of 8 389 63
irlboro, 5 of 11 .. 558 19 *
wberry, 15 of 28 .. 848 235
onee, 13 of 27 .. 850 125
ai/geburg, 22 of 23 1,402 497 <
ckens, 11 of 26 .... 575 213 *
chland, 21 of 32 .. 1,144 710
.luda, 13 of 17 .... 676 108
>artanb'g, 70 of 86 3,180 1,096 imter,
11 of 14.. 618 198(
I
nirm rnmnlete .. ? 1,281 427 '
LAA\S*A> X ?
illiamsb'g, 1 box .. 119 18
ork, complete 813 164 '
Total 32,944 14,141
"Well, Willie, are you very good
) your sister?" asked the friend of
le family.
"Sure," said Willie. "I even eat
er candy for her 'cause it makes
er sick."
For Fale?A desirable building
)t, facing 100 feet on New Bridge,
Dntainins: one acre, at a bargain. R
1. BRUCE.
For SaJe?Lots Nos. 24 and 25, in
lock 3. on Broad street, cheap. ..R.
I. BRUCE. !
You Run YourB*
Vfiih a Check Bi
How About You/
ILLS, bills, bills?nothing but
the head of the family. No
ness WITHOUT A CHECI
The running of the home today is
Open a CHECKING AC
CAPITAL AND SURPLl
4 Per Cent. Interest P
Bamberg I
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS.
Plans Signed by Daniels for Power
ful Fighters.
j , r
Washington, September 10.?
Plans for two new battleships authorized
by the last congress wen
signed today by Secretary Daniels
rhey will De the largest ana mosi
powerful ever designed for the Amer
can navy, and in addition to formi
iable main batteries of twelve 14inch
guns, will be provided with nev
safeguards against torpedo attacl
/
ind anti-aircraft guns.
Bids will be open November 11
for construction of the ship?.
The ships will displace 32,0,00 tons
They will have four submerged torpedo
tubes, secondary batteries o)
;wenty-two 5-inch guns and four 3
nch rifles for repelling air attacks
The length will be 624 feet over all
)readth 97 feet 8 inches and drafl
)f 30 feet. The cost of'each vessei
?xclusive of armor and armament 4*
imited to $7,800,000,
BOLLN'S WOUNDS FATAL.
ilackslrarg Police . Chief Probablj
Arrested Again*
Gaffney, Sept. 13.?Bilf Bolin, who
ras shot by Chief of Police Duncan
if Black sinrg, three weeks agor died
;t Ms home in Blacksburg last night,
^oroner Parker, accompanied bj
.fteriff Thomas, has gone to Bolin's
tome to hold an inquest.. Doncan is
' J- 1 A - ~ m;^W Vir
>UE Oil Dona, UUl ll IS imcijf Uiai ixc
vill be again taken into custody
ince Bolin has died.
C. S? Barret Heads Natitwcaf Body.
Lincoln, Neb., September; 10.?At
t late session of the Farmers' Union
*
lational convention here Esst night
U. S. Barrett, of Union City, Ga., was
elected president, andl A. C. Davis,
)f Gravett, Ark.r secretary aatd treasirer.
Choice of the next meeting
lace of the Union was le t to the
)oard of directors.
BANK STATEMENT^
Statement of the conditio^ of^the
Qhrhardt Banking Co., located at
Chrhardt, S. C., at the close of busi.ess
September 2nd, 1915".
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .. ?#oS,863.17
)verdrafts ...j 4.31
furniture and ^fixtures .... 852.08
3anking house 2,000.00
Duo from banks and
bankers 11,650.07
Currency 1,475.00
xold ' 537.50
Silver and other minor
coin 872.37
Ihecks and cash items 3.0C
Tbtal _$76,257.5C
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $20,000.00
Surplus fund 8,400.00
Undivided profits, less current
evpenses and taxes
paid 2,806.42
[ndividual deposits sub- '
ject to check 16.570.72
- * J 97 1AQ
savings utjpusits
Time certificates of deposit
8.9<
Other liabilities, viz: Partial
payment 1,321.9:
Total $76,257.5<
State of South Carolina?County c
Bamberg.
Before me came A. ^F. Hendersoi
Cashier of the above named banl
who, being duly sworn, says that th
above and foregoing statement is
true condition of said bank, as show
by the books of said bank.
A. F. HENDERSON. Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before m
this 14th day of September, 1915.
J. M. KINARD,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. I. COPELAND,
J. L. COPELAND, M. D.,
D. C. COPELAND, Directors.
*
1
us/ness^k
; bills!" frequently is the complaint of
man wonld think of running his busii
BOOK. How about YOUR home?
a BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
COUNT With Us at Once
rs - - - - - $100,000.00
*
'aid on^Savings Deposits.
lanking Co.
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS.
Columbus, Ga., September 12.?
.
M. T. McGee, a young man,? from j
. Forsyth, was killed, and Patrolman'
\ . ' -
N. H. Gibson received wounds which
i
- resulted fatally a few hours later in!
a street gun fight here early thist
morning, McGee is alleged to have
- drawn a pistol on a negro porter in
- a store in the segregated district,
" then to have robbed the cash regis7
ter of $12, running into the street;
r- with the cash. The porter chased
him with shotgun and fired several
> shots.
Patrolman Gibson joined in the;
pursuit in an automobile and McGee j
~ was cornered in a* dark alley, where
f the pistol battle between McGee and i
~ Gibson was staged. Both men emp-j
' tied their revolvers, and when the]
' firing ceased persons who ran to the|
? scene found McGee dead and the ofC
ficer in a helpless condition.
p
OUR 0
WEDNESD
SEPTEI
I
> I
I /
j *
II We will havi
I line of trimme
; I we have ever s
I regular war p:
; I We extend i
8 and the ladies
i I mentioned daj
ill We have thi
? mflnt Miss int.
| | AUVJUfcVJ MB V
>1 her line, and \
most fastidiou1
> "
d
l
)
-! COME AN]
0
if
1 Mrs. A.I
I
!
i
i .
I
; mmmmmmmtmmmmamm
V
,
f"ylN summer your window fixl
111 to you than at any other ti
shades, rollers, draperies
screens protect from flies am
line of household furnishings cai
be convinced after an examinati
Try
G. 0. SIR
The Hardware and Furlture
Country News Letters.
(Continued from page 1, column 2.)
A
shed a soft blue light. Assisting in
serving were Mesdames Laurens; ?
Youmans, W. M. Lightsey, W. W.'
Anderson, Miss Virginia DuRant. !ei
Mrs. D. F. Moorer has returned j j?s
from a visit to her parents in John-; ?
stoflT ' F
' S
Miss Pearl Copeland, of Columbia, I p
"is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. j f
Lightsey. j
Mrs. Hucks, of Ehrhardt, and Mrs. j
Bowers, of Alabama, are visiting k(
their parents, the -Rev. and Mrs. D. r
B. Groseclose. "
?
Colston Clippings. j ? .
I J'
Colston, September 14.?Our $
teachers for the coming session are S.
Miss Kirkley, of Kershaw; who will j ~
teach the primary class; and Miss!
Henry, of Rock Hill. - jTi
Mrs. N. R. Land returned to *e
Q.
her home in Williston Wednesday af-JjJ
ter a pleasant visit to her cousin, ;0I
Mrs. Thomas Clayton. jte
Mr. Calvin McMillan'was the wel- 01
' 9i
come guest of his cousin, Mr. Bar- __
ton McMillan, Sijnday. i
Opei
iPENING DAYS WI
IAY AND T1
ABER 22nd AND
\
f '
3 on'display the largest and mo!
d hats for ladies, misses and c]
ihown, which will be marked at
rices.
i cordial invitation to the publ
particularly, to visit our stor
rs.
s season in charge of our trimi
hel McGee, of Atlanta, who is
vhose creations in headgear wi
s.
D SEE, AND BE CC
O Cn/tnl
iutu. jpcai
BAMBERG, S. C.
[TINGSAMTC
tares are of more importance
line. Come to as for screens,
and poles. Oar adjustable
1 mosquitoes. Oar general
inot be excelled, as you will
on of our varied stock
Us!
4MONS
i Man Bamberg, S. C. .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
dvertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
=========== j
For Sale?Pigeons. Colored Horn's
$1.50 pair; White Homers $2.00
air. Squabs, 2 for 3ot. J. J. CLECKw
> tt.
U X
f
or Sal??75 bushels native rye
sed; also plenty of dry stove wood. f
rices reasonable. See L. F. SANDIER,
City. tf.
Cotton Seed?In the market at all
mes for cotton seed; highest mar3t
prices paid. F. C. AYER, at C.
. Brabham's Son's store. tf.
For Sale?800 bushels Fulghum
>ed oats, heavy, sound, from field
ielding over 52 bushels per acre.
1.00 per bushel., f. o. b., Bamberg, N '
C.?J. A. WYMAN. 10-7
"MONEY"
t . ... \
he mint makes it and under the
rms of the CONTINENTAL MORTAGE
COMPANY you can secure it
; 6 . per cent for any legal purpose
i approved real estate. Terms 6asy,
ill us your wants'and we-will co)erate
with you. \ ;
)8*9 Munsey BIdg., Baltimore, Md.
Read The Herald, $1.50 year.
??????????????
? I
iimr
?"5
LL BE
IURSDAY
23rd
st up-to-date
trildren, that
l/\Ttr fimirfle
I IV W Ug UI
ic generally, . >
e on above
ning departan
artist in
II please the 1
*
\mnwrrn
/1Y Y lllVLii/
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is&Co.
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