The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 20, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
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ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. *
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Published every Thursday in The it
Herald building, on Main street, in Ii
the live and growing uuy ui &aui- ?
berg, being issued from a printing 3
office which is equipped with Mer- p
genthaler linotype machine, Babcock p
cylinder press, folder, two jobbers a f(
fine Miehle cylinder press, all run by it
electric power with other material t]
and machinery in keeping, the whole b
equipment representing 'an invest- t?
inent of $10,000 and upwards. t<
Subscriptions?By the year $1.50; C1
six months, 75 cents; three months. c
50 cents. All subscriptions payable C(
strictly in advance. n
Advertisements?$1.00 per inch n
?i for first insertion, subsequent inser||
. tions 50 cents per inch. Legal ad-V
vertisements at the rates allowed by t]
law. Local reading notices 5 cents t<
a u line each insertion. Wants and c,
other advertisements under special
head, 1 cent a word each insertion. t
Liberal contracts made for three, six d
. and twelve months. Write for rates. n
Obituaries, tributes of respect, resolutions,
cards of thanks, and all notices
of a personal or political char- c
acter are charged for as regular ad- u
vertising. Contracts for advertising ^
SI'S not subject to cancellation after first
r v insertion. s
K
(Communications?We are always i w
glad to publish news letters or those tl
pertaining to matters of public interest.
We require the name and address
of the writer in every case. a
No article which is defamatory or S
offensively personal can find place in b
our columns at any price, and we are a
*v not responsible for the opinions expressed
in any communication. j
g Thursday, April 20, 1916. L
It is generally believed that ther
fire which destroyed the residence of
Mr: J. W. Price Sunday could have
*-. been easily extinguished had there a
been water accessible. With nearly fl
all of the strong fire insurance com- b<
paines now out of the State it is 1S
? I ir
probably going to be very difficult to
secure all of the reliable insurance a<
> that will be necessary to protect the ls
property of Bamberg. Let us, then, I
at least have proper fire protection.
" , Cast your ballot in favor of the water )l
bonds. I?
Every now and then the Yorkville
jfc; Enquirer takes a shot at the news- A
|: papers of the State for the practice p
A on their part of using their, editorial c<
fe columns for personal jibes and jokes. a]
h > The point of the Enquirer is well 1E
taken, it seems to us. According to C1
I L
I - our opinion, a newspaper should 11
never print anything as news or edi- ^
torial except that which is of inter- te
est to at least a portion of its read- pi
ers.' If one editor wishes tox tell
another editor something, the best w
method would be tQ write a letter. ^
But then it would not be "copied and 113
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commented on" by the contemporaries>
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If you are convinced of the fact 4C
r that the county-to-county campaign n<
Bfc circus is a farce and ought to be stop- iD
. ped, introduce a resolution in your s>
' club meeting next Saturday, instruct- as
ing the delegates %o the county convention
to vote /for delegates to the
jtv State convention who will vote w
-t against the continuance, of the pres- st
ent plan of campaigning. Bear in 0f
mind that if you ever wish to run for p(
a State 'office, it will cost you at least fC
a thousand dollars to tour the State gj
with the campaign party. For the
te same money you could send out one sx
p,: hundred thousand circulars, and Vj
reach several times as many voters gj
as you would by speaking at the P(
- county meetings. ai
s pe
The Democratic club meetings will
be held next Saturday. The Colum- w
bia State suggests that every club ,
E ir
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pass a resoiuuon euuoxsiu.g mo emI
- ministration of Woodrow Wilson, and e(
J instructing its delegates to the coun|??fv
ty convention to vote for delegates in '
favor of his renomination. We feel ^
sure^that every club in South Caro- ..
gBR*v~ , til
lina would pass such a resolution if
offered. Let every club chairman see
that a resolution of this kind is introduced.
South Carolina was large- w
|pv / ly responsible for the nomination of i
Wilson four years ago. There is cer- j ^
f ? tainly no cause for regret regarding; ^
the part this State had in bringing j
forth Wilson. Let everybody now .
m stand firm and unanimously for the I
fife' si
continuance of the present adminis- ^
|| tration; ly
They say the people do not "send j*
in things" to the editors like they i1
used to do in the good old days; but ir
that is an error. Some of the people
continue to send in things?lots and
j - ? ? 1. ? au DD
. - coras 01 eui; sucn as uie.y aic. x ui j
instance, the Observer got two pages : n:
of movie plates and reading stuff the ' h
other day from a film company, with n
?the permission to use any, or all, of ,
it if we wished. j
And there are just oodles of other d
things sent in pretty much of the tl
same sort; which the editor can print
in his paper 'free. i ?
The only trouble about that sort of
thing is it doesn't buy the baby any S
new shoes.?Newberry Observer. i n
Evidently the Observer is on the n
same "circuit" for free matter as The a
Herald. Despite the fact that we b
have never been guilty of printing
the rot of this nature that is sent us b
for gratuitous publication, it has not n
served to diminish the volume of free U
advertising matter that we continue b
to receive. J ti
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So far as we are able to learn only
few newspapers are worrying about
tie county-to-county canvass which
? to be pulled off this campaign year,
ome of them do not want it, and
re saying pretty ugly things about
;. We are not worried in the least.^
f the candidates and their friends"
-ant it, we see no reason why they
hould not have it. If the newspaers
do not care to attend and re
ort the meetings itwillbe all right
Dr tlv"~? to remain at home and take
: easy while the fur riie?. O course.
iiis privilege is accoraea 10 eveiv
ody el?e. so why worry? Let us all j
ike it easy and make up our minds |
3 let it come if it wishes to and quit I
ailing it ugly names such as cir- I
us, jawing match, wind jamming ||
ontests, hot air fests, bull ragging I
leets, and so on.?Greenwood Jour- I
al. I
Has anybody ever taken a poll% of 11
he candidates making the campaign ||
o see if they wanted the county-to-j|
ounty canvass? We don't believe[I
hey want it. Some of them do, no JI !
oubt. They would not get their I
ames in the newspapers near so j I I
luch, without it, and they would be I
ompletely lost for campaign dope | 5
nless they had their opponents on|| S
he stand to pull off grand opera ||
tuff against. And there has never ||
een an expression of the people on 11
he matter. Judging from the fact: I
hat out of 150,000 voters, onlyil.
bout one-sixth of them ever attend 11
tate campaign meetings, one would I j
e led to the conclusion that they I I
re not absolutely crazy about it. I I
GUARD OVER WOMAN LEPER. I j
I
>olated From Humanity Except forjl
Her Husband, Who Waits on Her. I
Columbia, April 14.?Confined in I
house near McCormick, isolated [
'om humanity except for her hus- I
and, and kept under shotgun guard,
; a negro woman leper. She is kept!
i one room of the house and in the
fljoining room is her husband, who
i waiting on her. The county ofcials
furnish the leper and her husand
with supplies, and there she is
i lonely confinement, as completely
iolated as if she were on one of the
lands of the South Sea.
The negro woman was sent from
bbeville county to the State Hosital
for the Insane, supposedly beluse
she was insane. When she
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[ rived at. the State hospital Superitendent
Williams noticed the pellarity
of the skin, disease and
ad her isolated for examinaon.
Several examinations and
;sts were made, and finally the hosital
authorities called in Dr. Lynch,
f the State Medical College staff,
ho was doing some research work
t the State hospital, and after a'
iost careful and painstaking exam-1
tation and investigation the woman1
as pronounced a leper. Immediate'
the officials of the State Hospital _
>r the Insane notified the board of
i E
galth that the negro woman was not1
isane, but was suffering from lepror,
and that they could not keep her, i ^
? she was not insane.
Could Not Go on Train.
The question then arose as to
hat to do with the negro woman, i
iffering from a fully developed case fn
' leprosy. She could not be trans- _
i nit
)f-ted back to Abbeville on the train,!
r.there is a special rule of the'
;ate board of health forbidding the
t a. II
ansportation on trains of people Eg
iffering with leprosy. The Abbe- le?
lie authorities were consulted, and 1 tiQ
lally it was determined to trans | olc
>rt the woman back to her home by j
ltomobile. It is said that the su-! QO
' ub
jrvisor of Abbeville arranged for an i ^0I
ltomobile, and in this the woman j ga
as carried back through the coun-j ou
y to her home and there confined j c^e
an isolated house, closely guard1
day and night. It is said her taj
jsband lives in the adjoining room ya.
i his wife and waits on her, and
iat the guards place supplies foi
tem at convenient points, which are j0T
>tten by the husband, who is caring ^T{
itirely for the wants of his wife. ou
It is said that the automobile in ^
hich the negro woman was taken' C01
om here to Abbeville county was an
lrned along with the clothes worn
/ the men who took her back. 0f
Abbeville county has been guard- th<
Lg the woman and furnishing the gr(
lpplies, it is said, but now the bur- pr(
3n will be transferred to the new- co]
' formed county of McCormick, for
is said that the woman is confined fa]
t a house in that section and with- | (
l the bounds of the new county. tic
Jt was on the first of the present jn(
lonth that the woman leper was reloved
from the State hospital to th<
er home in McCormick county. The ev
ews of this situation first reached foi
le ears of this correspondent some Sei
ays ago, but it was only today that ab
le fact? were confirmed sufficiently mj
) justify publication/ Dr. C. Fred at
Williams, superintendent of the gii
tate Hospital for the Insane this iy
lorning admitted the fact that the de
egro woman had been pronounced en
leper and taken back by automo- so
ile to her former home. in<
It is said that the people of Abeville
and McCormick counties are be
luch concerned over the fact that a ro
>per is in their section, but every- sp
ody has manifested a reluctance to Ni
liking about the case.
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K
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Ifar1" f-'w-niw
Extraordinary Values in Voiles
40-inch voiles in all the desira- Ever;
ble stripes and floral designs; al- partmei
so combination floral and stripes. summei
Beautiful patterns and dependa- PVPT1
ble quality at 25c the yard.
H J new on<
36-inch silk poplin in old rose, Our
Copenhagen, wistaria and deep rivht
black, special, 50c the yard.
40-inch all pure silk poplin in
deep black and navy, $1.25 yard.
i . Whil<
40-inch crepe de chene, every ., ,
thread pure silk, in white, copen- world
hagen, pink, blue, wistaria, nile have so
green, and other wanted shades, to close
at the same old price, $1.25 yard. make y
40
Sport Coats
When you think sport coat, I
think of us. We have the very I Ol
latest creations right off Broad- |UU
way in sport coats in plaids, various
colors and corduroys, wide Telei
wale and chinchillas. Prices *
that will surprise you when^you I Royal
see the coats. Prices, $7.25 to Needl
$10.75. IJSmbroi
INGLAND'S .KITCHEN GARDEN. i Clara K
itmf VnrnlcllPo A Tilfllint of
pn JL~ UA lUkjxav/vj v ?W/V
Vegetables to Other Markets. ___ _
"From a forbidding, sun-glazed, IIIIIU
verty-sordid waste-land* farmed
iere naturally fertile barely for a * /rHV^
igal daily fare, into a land of nu- II I 11
tous farms and plantations, of I
sr-extending irrigation nets and in- Jl JLl
jasing profusions of green and gold
d russet vegetation, is the story of TIIII?! IT
ypt's progress under European | |||fc|Jb
Ldership during vthe past generan.
Where the fame of Egypt of pPIHAl
I was for thuggery and revolution, j
3 modern land was earning renown j STORY
a wonderful winter playgrounds j Trilby, a n
* tourists and as England's kitchen 1 sculptor, sceki
rden, says a statement just given and^othens6
t by the National Geographic so-1 with Trilby ai
ty at Washington, which discusses j hypnotize her
3 Nile-land as the granary, vege- conceives the i
)le garden, orchard, and poultry t^um'^his^po
rd to the great congested centres nightingale,
the northwest. j Billy and T
"The long, fruitful farm that fol- ?acli other anc
vs the Nile banks through hnn-: IfelHsh' po Je"'
gds of miles of desert and spreads Diva, Billy is
t over the wide delta today, with j Trilby mour
3 people of the most productive! and soon beco
untries in the world in trenches h
a theatre one
d in training camps, has come in- abje audience
first-rank importance as a source the famous L
foodstuffs. For the past 30 years has become
3 progress of Nile-control and of f
eat irrigation projects has been months of tor
eparing the country for strong personality an
mpetition in all the larger produce happy when,
irkets of Europe. The number of ^Vop* ??(
rm holdings has grown to about . ...
)00,000 in a land with a popula- irrigation pro.
in of 11,000,000. These holdings that would ha
:lude 5,500,000 acres of land. 000,000 acres
"And there is labor a-plenty in cost of all of
e country for the development of estimated at
ery square rod of area reclaimed; $100,000,000.
r Egypt is one of the most densely the plantation
ttled lands in the world. Its habit- ently glowing
le area is given as 12,026 square was the princi
-_J nnniihtinn i cnM ahrnaH tr
ies, ana its ucuon.? v ~ ^ ~ ~ - ??
939 persons per square mile. Bel- 250,000. Fre;
am, before the war, the most thick- breakfast tabl
settled country in Europe, had a tians, the vah
nsity of 589 per square mile. The en each year b
ormous growth in agricultural re- ing around $
urces has stimulated in Egypt an j also, importai
urease of population equalled by j Egyptian vege
iv other lands in old world areas; markets, and
sides Germany. Cities, villages,! industry was
ads, railways and canals have building.
|
rung up out of the profits of the: "Moreover,
le bonanza, farm. j be^an to eathi
"At the time the war broke out, ( past 10 years.
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9]^^ A/f^!^
W As beautiful as th
11 signers can make
dress materials and
brought on for this
*Yyv have no trouble in s<
fabrics we carry w
jSjJS PRICES, too, are at
stock is SUPERIOR
r t \i I J1^
mm
agLasSag
MILLINERY
y express brings us something NEW in this
at We are now showing the new things for r
\ If you did not get a hat the first of the sea:
if you did, you will certainly want another br
3 before Easter.
price, as well as style and quality, is absolu
Come in today.
Wonderful Values in Coat Suits
i you will not find the largest selection in
;o select from?because we have sold themrne
beautiful suits at dandy prices. We ex]
i these out promptly, so don't delay. Come
our selection. Suits $14.50 to $27.50. Sizes
feme Thomas
shone 41-J Bamberg, S. <
Society Art 1 Tie Store of I May Pictorial Revi
e Work and r Patterns
idery Threads tOUrtesy * and Publications
/
hpball Young j BUIIJ>
n Lackaye ! FOU.
JLBY" y-r
,N THEATRE C
f, APRIL 21st
OP THE PLAY.
lodel for an obscure J
ng adventure meets lit^aird,
Svengali, Ghecko j
Svengali experiments ! Yis_.
ad proves that he can iMfif ES||
dea of keeping her un- j a
power and giving her, I M JBtwk |j$3|&8| [51 [g
wer, the voice of a| A II esalsa In t
facing Svengali's pic-#;
influence returns and .
3offright- c
jects were in prospect /^/l/ir/yU^c ve
reclaimed nearly 2,- i/C^/CA)//<WrO C
i more of land. The - . _^_m ? _ _TT%
these works had been j CAPITAL AND SU
something more than j 4 Per Cent. Inte
Cotton was first of'_^
crops, with an appar
future before it. Rice
pal grain export, being, i
) a value of about ?i' - =
sh eggs op the London to realize a fraction of the pr
es were largely Egyp- that a proper development
le of this product tak-j lands could be expected t
y Great Britain averag-; about. Its out-of-season v<
600,000. There were, grown at a time when the
it quantities of fancy Europe's great vegetable
stables sold in London still lie frost-bound, had
1 1 / _ J 3 - ? <
a thriving cane-sugar scarcely nair a uet-aue ui uc
in the course of up- northern markets, though tl
| pared in quality with the fai
agricultural Egypt just tables, the first aristocracy
er headway during the table foods, grown on the li
It was just beginning den plots in northern Fra
'?"-V ; , . ' ' -
WB!SSXW FTW
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' m ii r s N
^ r i o I % '*
,ni
e best artists and dethem
are the new
trimmings we have
5 season/ You will
electing, because the
ill please you. Our \
3 reasonable as our
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Warner's Rust Proof Corsets
de- \
tely 4
s7 J j
z Uaf^' I
and wj|
1 14 All the new spring models. Evr
ery pair guaranteed not to tear,
= rust or break. If not satisfac?
tory, your money cheerfully re)
funded.
; "
C. New Children's Dresses
3. Made of nice organdie batiste and
other favored materials. Sizes 4 to'
14, prices $2.50 to $7.50.
... - <; ON
A FIRM
NATION
r/jjp -for Our
? First Cons/c/eratYo/f h
RPLUS $100,000.00
rest Paid on Savings Deposits^ ^
g Banking Co.
oduction invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
of its The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE'S TASTELESS chi'l TONIC, drives out
0 bring Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds uothesys^getables
^ lrue tonic. For adults aud children. 50c
fields of jn Bei^iUnit the coaxed and coddled
gardens cultivation of zealous small garden- ^
enjo>ed ers Egypt gave promise of be?omimand
in^ England's fvre^t farm."
ley com
icy vege- A peculiarity of honey is that a
nf vptr#?- mixture of two or more honeys al
V. ?
ittie gar- ways is darker than any of the origince
and nal ones. *
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