The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 07, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.
4
4
?Miss Laura Ray, of Govan, is
visiting Miss Gussie Hutto.
?Mr. Walter Curry spent Sunday
and Monday in Charleston.
?Little Miss Mary Langford is
visiting relatives in Hampton.
?H. M. Graham, Esq., left Monday
for PhiladelDhia on a business
trip.
?Mrs. J. A. Hunter left last week
for Barr, S. C., where she will teach
this term.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cudd, of
Spartanburg, are spending a few
r days in the city.
^ ?Miss Eunice Johns has accepted
a position as music teacher in the
Ehrhardt school"
?Mr. Gerald Ryan, of Bamberg,
was a visitor in the city Friday.? .
Barnwell Sentinel.
?Mrs. A. McB. Speaks visited her
sister, Mrs. J. G. Meriwether, in Allendale
last week.
V ?Mr. J. C. Sandifer, of Augusta, .
spent a few days in the city this
week with relatives.
?Mr. Charlie Wiggins, of Savannah,
is spending a few days in the 1
city with his mother.
?Miss Lynn Riley, of Bamberg,
i visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Riley
-v Tuesday.?Barnwell Sentinel.
?Miss Louise Wilson left last
week for Bishopville, where she has '
accepted a position as teacher.
?Mr. W. D. Coleman has returned .
to the city after spending ten days
in the upper part of the State.
?Misses Louise Folk and Martha ,
i
Ray have returned to the city after ,
^ a visit to several Northern cities. 1
?Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wright, of ;
Orangeburg, spent Sunday in the city
HV with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black.
|H ?Mr. Eddie Scoville, of Orangeburg,
spent a few days in the city :
this week with Mr. Bennie Black.
HW \ ?Mr. and Mrs. Glem* W. Cope
have returned to the city from Glenn
f Springs, where they spent a few
weeks. ^
?Mrs. C. P. Hooton, Miss Thelma .
Lewis and Miss Natalie Hooton are
spending a few days at Estill with
relatives.
?Miss Alma Black, of Bamberg,
ie the guest of Miss Fairy Belle Keller
on Catawba Heights.?Calhoun
Advance.
?Mr. J. B. Black and Mr. Gor- j
don Black, of Beaufort, spent a few .
days in the city this week with Mr. 1
J. G. Black. K
?Mrs. S. >H. flnnnts rp.turnpri Sat- 1
urday morning from the mountains of
North Carolina, where she spent j
a few weeks. 1
?Mr. R. C. Jones and Master 1
Caldwell Jones returned to the city 1
last week from Glenn. Springs, where <
they spent a few weeks. i
?Mr. "and Mrs. A. McB. Speaks 1
. have returned to the city from Baltimore,
where they went to purchase :
fall and winter millinery,
f Rev. W. R. McMillan has returned
home from Elko, where he
^ conducted a revival meeting last
week at the Baptist church.
?Mrs. J. J. Beach, matron of
> Guilds hall of Carlisle school, has re,
turned to the city from McColl,
where she spent the summer.
?Mr. H. C. Folk, State executive
committeeman, went to Columbia
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
committee to tabulate the vote.
?Mr. A. McB. Speaks and Dr. and
Mrs. F. B. McCrackin spent Tuesday I
in Varnville, where they attended
> the big boosters' picnic and rally
day.
- ?Misses Marie Thomas and Nealie
Whisenhunt, of Cope, spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bessinger,
of Orangeburg.?Orangeburg
Times and Democrat. ...
?Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Copeland and
Mrs. J. D. Copeland, Jr., and little
daughter returned to' the city last
week from Hendersonville, N. C.,
'f where they spent several months.
?Mrs. C. E. Simmons and family,
who for the past year or so have been
residing in Blackville, have moved
back to Bamberg, and are now occupying
the Wright cottage on Bridge
street.
, ?;Mrs. A. W. Hunter, who has
been under treatment at a Charleston
hospital for several weeks, has
returned to her home. Her friends
will be glad to learn that she is
rapidly recuperating.
?Mr. F. F. Carroll went up to
Hendersonville, N. C., last Wednes
day, returning Saturday nignt. .Mrs.
Carroll and children, who have been
spending seveYal weeks at Hendersonville,
returned with him.
?Mrs. H. C. Folk and children,
Mrs. H. N. Folk and little son, Mrs.
R. B. Still and little daughter, and
Mrs. J. C. Guilds and little daughter,
returned to the city Thursday from
Waynesville, N. C., where they spent
the summer months.
?
?Mr. B. C. McDuffie spent Labor
Day in Augusta.
?Mr. D. M. Eaves, of Spartanburg,
spent a few days in the city last
week. (
?Mrs. Kathleen Riley has returned
from Hendersonville, where she
spent the summer.
?Miss Kate Felder is on an extended
trip to Asheville visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Felder.
?Miss Mattie Lena Watson left
Saturday for Leesville, where she will
teach the coming term.
?Miss Virginia Ayer has returned
to the city from Hampton, where she
spent the summer with relatives.
?Mr. H. W. Adams and daughter,
Miss Rosa, spent last Sunday and
Monday in Allendale with friends.
?Mrs. Annie Hays and Miss Addys
Hays have returned from Virginia,
after visiting many points of
interest.
?Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newsom and
little Miss Mary Harvey Newsom are
spending their vacation at Williston
with relatives.
?Mr. W. C. Whiteside, the well
known and popular cotton buyer, has
returned to Bamberg for the cotton
buying season.
?Miss Leni Moore, of Atlanta, has
arrived in the city to assume her duties
as milliner for LaVerne Thomas
& Co.
Pension Board Elected.
At a meeting of veterans held this
day the following were present: J.
D. Felder, D. O. Hunter, J. H. Zeigler,
C. R. Clayton, J. B. Kearse, A.
Wilson, J. R. Owens, and John Bessinger.
The following were duly elected to
serve the ensuing year on the pen
sion board: J. D. Felder, D. O. Hunter,
J.*B. Kearse, C. R. Clayton, and
Dr. J. J. Cleckley.
J. D. Felder was elected chairman,
and D. O. Hunter, clerk.
There being no other business the
meeting adjourned.
W. A. RILEY,
Acting Clerk.
Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 4.
PEBBLES FOR GRINDING MILLS.
Formerly Imported From Denmark,
Supply Now Found in America.
Pulverizing by pebbles in rotating
cylinders or grinders is practiced in
the United States in the manufacture
of cement, in the metallurgy of
?ol&. and silver ores and in preparing
for industrial use feldspar, quartz
and certain mineral pigments. For
this grinding nearly $500,000 worth
cf small stones was imported in 1914.
Well rounded pebbles from 1 1-2 to
1 inches in diameter are preferred;
and nearly half of the supply has
been flint pebbles from Denmark,
though small quantities have been
furnished by many parts of Europe
and British America. Since the Danish
imports have been threatened by
the war. some search has been made
for a home supply. The geological
survey reports suitable pebbles of
flint in the Gulf States, of quartz
from Amador county, California, of
quartzite and granite from Lake Superior,
of rhyolite and basalt from
the Rocky mountains and of rhyolite
and felsite from Massachusetts and
Maine, and some of these have been
successfully tried. Artificially prepared
pebbles also have given good
results. Balls of cast iron and of
porcelain have proved unsuitable,
but at Manhattan, Nev., angular
blocks of dense rhyolite have been
roughly rounded in a revolving chamber
into pebbles as efficient as the
Danish. An Oregon gold mine and
a cement mill -it Arrowrock dam
have satisfactorily used angular
blocks of basalt.
SIMPLIFIED PHOTOGRAPH.
_i
New Method Has Several Advantages,
Among Them Economy.
In the novel method of enlarging
photographs lately patented by A. J.
Lotka, the view is widened out first
in one direction and then at an angle
of 90 degrees to that direction. The
negative is made to slide past an illuminated
slit, and at the same time
a sensitive plate under the negative
is moved in the same direction at
some multiple of the rate of speed.
When the sensitive plate is developed,
the positive transparency obtained
is found to have unaltered all
lines parallel to the slit during exposure,
while all lines at right angles
to the slit are magnified in the ratio
of the speed of the sensitive plate to
that of the negative. This positive
then takes the place of the negative
in the second stage of the process.
Another sensitive plate is placed under
it, and these two plates are moved
across the slit in the same ratio
of speed maintained before, but at
right angles to the former direction.
The result is a negative enlarged
both ways. It is free from distortion
and is claimed as uniform illumination,
simplicity of the process and
^ ^^o rvno no t-nc rAriinroH
1UYY tuot KJl appaiatuo i
STATE PRIMARY RESULTS1:
n
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
CANVASSES RETURNS. F
C
Several Second Races.?Those Nominated
and Others in Second Pri- a
mary Announced.
1 I
Columbia, Sept. 6.?The State
m g
Democratic executive committee met
T
this afternoon and elected nine presi- ^
dential electors, one from each congressional
district and two at large,
canvassed the vote cast in the primary
election of last Tuesday, declared
the nominees for State offices 0
and named those who will have to ^
run over next Tuesday.
The following presidential electors
were elected: State-at-large, S. R. E
Mellichamp, of Orangeburg, and S.
C. Carter, of Chester; First district, ^
John R. Dingle, of Summerton; Sec- ^
ond district, W. A. Byrd, of Edgefield;
Third district, H. L. Parr, of
Newberry; Fourth district, R. W. ~
Hamilton, of Jonesville; Fifth dis- ^
trict, W. S. Hall, of Gaffney; Sixth ^
district, W. G. Kinney, of Blenheim; Seventh
district, Joe Sparks, of Co- f
lumbia. t)
The following State officers were
declared nominated in the first pri- ^
mary election of last Tuesday: For ?
lieutenant governor, A. J. Bethea;
for secretary of State, W. Banks
Dove; for comptroller general, Carl- j
ton W. Sawyer; for adjutant general,
W. W. Moore; for State treasurer,
S. T. Carter; for superintendent of
education, John E. Swearingen; for ^
attorney general, Thomas H. Pee
pies; for commissioner of agricui- j
ture, E. J. Watson.
The following were declared nomi- ^
nated for cpngress: First district, ^
R. S. Whaley; Second, J. F. Byrnes; g
Fourth, VS. J. Nichols; Fifth, D. E.
Finley; Sixth, J. Willard Ragsdale; g
Seventh, A. F. Lever. ^
The following were declared nominated
for solicitor: Second circuit, g
R. L. Gunter; Third, P. H. Stoll;
Fourth, J. Monroe Spears; Fifth, W. ^
Hampton Cobb; Sixth, J. K. Henry; ^
Seventh, I. B. Blackwood; Tenth, K.
P. Smith; Eleventh, George Bell Tim- 3
merman; Fourteenth, George Warren.
f(
In Second Primary. e
The following, receiving the larg-1 ti
Blease (
Abbeville 1,038
Aiken 2,291
Anderson 4,634
Bamberg 422
Barnwell 909
Beaufort 254
Berkeley 538
Calhoun 314
Charleston 1 3,033
Cherokee 1,273
Chester 798
Chesterfield 1,700
Clarendon 1,037
Colleton 1,135
Darlington 1,390
Dillon 1,060
Dorchester 535
Edgefield 429
Fairfield 498
Florence 1,873 ,
Georgetown 692
Greenville 4,259
Greenwood 1,237
Hampton 679
Horry 1,816
Jasper 216
Kershaw 1,330
Lancaster .... .*. s 1,232
Laurens 1,702
Lee 935 '
Lexington 1,995
McCormick 370
Marion 697
Marlboro 1,095
Newberry 1,577
Oconee 1,914
Orangeburg 1,486
Pickens 2,142
Richland 2,957
Saluda 1,054
Spartanburg 4,542
Sumter 759
TT-' 1 PI 9 1
UI1JLU11 i,uyi
Williamsburg 846
York 2,160
Total 64,384
IllPwft'th
I The Big Circus
Grace Cunard ani
WILL ST A
I MONDAY,
Matinee 5 O'clock
DON'T FAIL TO SEE T1
I Thielen 1
I
st number of votes, will have to run
ver in the second primary election
ext Tuesday, September 12:
For governor?Cole L. Blease and
lichard I. Manning.
For railroad commissioner?James
,'ansler and Albert S. Fant.
For congress?Third district, Wytt
Aiken and Fred H. Dominick.
For solicitors?First circuit, A. J.
lydrick and Ed. C. Mann; Eighth,
I. S. Blackwell and George T. Maill;
Ninth, F. M. Bryan and Thomas
Stoney; Twelfth, J. Robert Marin
and D. W. Smoak.
The canvass of the subcommittee
f the executive committee shows
hat in the race for governor Blease
eceived 64,384 votes, Cooper 31,05,
Deschamps 307, Duncan 269,
Ianning 41,536.
In the race for lieutenant goveror,
Bethea got 84,639 votes to Dr.
!. C. L. Adams' 51,183.
For secretary of State, Dove regisjred
77,001 votes to 58,451 for
eorge W. Wightman.
In the race for railroad commisioner,
James Cansler received 51,32
votes; A. S. Fant, 36,5 65; G.
IcD. Hampton, 24,602; W. H.
:elly, 15,282, and W. T. -Thrower,
2,331.
For unopposed State offices CarlDn
W. Sawyer received 133,922 for
omptroller general, W. W. Moore
35,866 for adjutant general, John
!. Swearingen 137,155 for State suerintendent
of education, T. H. Peeles
135,812 for attorney general, E.
. Watson 136,843 for commissionr
of agriculture.
For congress:
First district?J. G. Padgett, 5,97;
Richard S. Whaley, 7,680.
Second district?James F. Byrnes,
1,3.48; Alvin Etheredge, 3,041. ;
Third district?Wyatt Aiken, 6,21;
A. H. Dagnall, 4,000; Fred H.
>ominick, 7,209; John A. Horton,
,413; Henry C. Tillman, 4,995.
Fourth district?A. H. Miller, 2,- j
91; Sam J. Nichols, 18,962; D. B. i
'raxler, 4,934. 5
Fifth district?D. E. Finley, 9,- J
61; W. F. Stevenson, 9,022.
Sixth district?James D. Evans, j
,457; Julius S. Mclnnes, 8,324; J. j
V. Ragsdale, 10,723. 1
Seventh district?A. F. Lever, 19,55.
The following is the official vote .
or governor as tabulated and adopt- i
d by the State executive committee ]
oday:
hooper D'sC'ps Duncan Man'ng
822 -3 301 i
755 4 9 1,031 ;
2,374 4 5 984
273 8 2 700'
483 2 2 931
162 6 240
307 13 22 289
218 1 412
949 1 3 1,674
582 15 4 642
384 3 4 915
566 38 16 1,307
255 14 5 633
445 14 10 935
598 '5 2 1,031
388 5 664
356 1 1 669
393 2 728
376 5 409
712 2 13 1,495
180 6 6 502
3,376 9 7 1,948
820 3 2 895
281 2 4 686
459 22 17 1,234
122 3 4 188
504 2 9 770
391 13 5 951
1,997 3 4 317
349 4 4 523
962 4 3 1,369
214 15 1' 552
469 3' 3 595
514 745
384 3 6 1,272
693 2 6 915
1,002 36 2 1,864
640 9 15 936
1,015 10 19 1,946
484 10 3 692
o 81 9 19 7 2.483
'
325 2 5 1,176
822 2 11 826
263 3 3 1,042
829 3 5 1,109
31,305 307 269 41,536
e Ring" I
Serial With I
1 Francis Ford I
RT ON H
EPT. 11th I
Night 8 O'clock I
IE FIRST EPISODE H j
fheatre I
POLITICAL AD)
I MR. PRICE DE
I Y
Having learned that
Y
throughout the county by
Y I am in a Blease combin,
of denouncing publicly a
Y out foundation any such
race for Auditor and Ci
A
X Education absolutely on
ness man and citizen and
X I have not had and will
> with any other race, j
doubts as to the way 11
<! September 12th may leai
T any of my intimate frien
> respect has long been ki
Y me well.
T
| 6
x
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to take this method of expressing
my "thanks to the voters of
nU.VinnJ*' on/1 TVi roQ.A/TilQ tftWTl C Vl 1 TIC
ciiii uaiui auu jl ui cv-iujut/ vw >
for the handsome vote given me in
my race for reelection as magistrate
it Ehrhardt. I appreciate the fact
that I have been nominated on the
first ballot, and I assure the people
that I shall continue in the future !
is in the past to give them my best
services. J. H. KINARD.
TO THE VOTERS OF BAMBERG
COUNTY:
I desire to take this method of expressing
my sincere appreciation for
the magnificent vote given me in the
primary just passed, and to thank
my friends for their loyalty and sup-1
port. While I needed only one vote
to place me in the second race, still
I am very proud that I led the ticket
at my home precinct and at three
others. Again thanking one and all,
I am, Sincerely,
H. D. FREE.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to thank the people of the
Bamberg magisterial district for the
handsome vote given me in the primary
election last week. In my administration
of the office I shall endeavor
to give the people the best
service possible. E. DICKINSON.
CARD OF THANKS.
f
I wish to take this method of expressing
my sincere thanks to the
voters of the county for the handsome
vote given me in the primary.
While not elected, I appreciate the
vote I received just as much. I wish
to also at this time announce to the
voters that I will be a candidate for !
sheriff four years hence, and will at
that time- again ask the support of
my friends. D. J. DELK.
TO THE VOTERS OF BAMBERG
COUNTY.
I take this means of thanking you,
one and all, for the handsome vote
given me on August 29 for Auditor
and Supt. of Education, and being in
the second race, would ask you to
once more come to the polls and
stand by me on September 12.
Cordially,
E. L. PRICE.
CARD OF THANKS.
Editors The Herald:?Allow me
space in your pape^r to extend to the
Democratic voters of Bamberg county
my heart thanks for their generous
support in the recent primary
election. I did not get enough votes !
to nominate me, it is true, but*I am j
highly grateful to my friends for j
the handsome vote I did get. Very
truly, FRANCIS F. CARROLL.
Sept. 4th, 1916.
An Expired License.
An exchange has the nerve to
quote:
The year's at the spring,
And day's at the morn;
Morning's at seven;
The hill-side's dew-pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn;
God's in His heaven,
All's right with the world.
Except- England, France, Ger->
many, Austria, Russia, Japan, Serbia,!
Bulgaria, Turkey, Greece, Portugal, i
4 ? ?-?1 - - Ponorlo tiolci.
Australia,, nuuinaina, vauauai
um, Sweden, Norway, Spain, Italy,!
Now Zealand, Finland, Poland, India,:
Egypt, South Africa, Newfoundland,
Mexico?and US!
We may have forgotten a few, having
forgotten some of our geography. I
But even Browning couldn't get a
license for that, in this day and generation!?Raleigh
Times.
Namiquipa, Mexico, which covers!
an area of 444 square miles, is claimed
to occupy the largest area Of any
town in the world.
>*
eTISEMENTS
MES REPORT 1
I
it is being circulated f
' some of my enemies that <!
ation, I take this method j
iS false and utterly withreport.
I am making the ?
Y
ounty Superintendent of >
my own merits as a busi- V
not as a coat-tail swinger. >
not have anything to do T
A.ny voter who has any ?!
will vote f6r governor on V
. v
m if he will inquire from
ds, as my attitude in this Y
Y
lown by those who know >
J
i? Frice. \ 4
f
A^A A^A A^A A^A .
V]|T TAT TAT TAT TAT TAT TAT T|V TV> TAV VjIrTr
TO THE VOTERS OF BAMBERG
n/MT*rnrir
CUtH AX.
I wish in this way to convey to
you my heartfelt appreciation for the
support you gave me on the 29th of
August, and to ask a continuance of
your support on the 12th of September.
You know that I have always
left it with you to say whether or
not I should continue to serve you
as County Auditor.
Now, after years of faithful service,
I have faith and confidence
enough in you to believe that you
will not lay me aside now, because
God has seen fit* to lay his hand of
affliction upon me. If I ever needed
your support now is the time, when I
am unable to do anything else, and
I believe that you are going to stand
by me. "A friend indeed is a friend
in need."
I have always looked after your
interest in seeing that your property
was not assesse<T~any higher than
that of other counties. I have not
forgotten your schools, no, not even
during my illness, and the school
fund of the county is better off by
$1,000 or more by my thinking than
when you had forgotten them yourselves,
and as long as I remain in
the office I shall continue to take
care of your interests.
I regret very much tljat I was unable
to attend all of the county campaign
meetings *nd shake hands with
you as usual, but I have had the
pleasure of seeing a great many of
you here.
My condition is so much better
than it has been that I believe God
in his goodness is going to restore
me to health again. What I need
now is absolute rest of both body
and mind, neither of which I have
had since I came home from the hospital.
Scarcely a day has passed that
I have not done work of some kind,
and some of it very strenuous work, ?
enough to tire a well man, to say
* iu! A
iiouimg ui a SIUK uiau.
Therefore, should any of you have
cast your ballot against me on account
of my health, I hope you will
reconsider the matter and vote for
me this time.
Again thanking you for your past
support, and asking a continuance of
the same on the 12th inst., I am,
Your servant,
*R. W. D. ROWELL.
Sept. 5, 1916.
TO THE VOTERS OF BAMBERG
COUNTY.
I want to thank you for the nice
vote you gave me in the first race
and to assure you I appreciate same
very highly.
I am to make the second race by a
very close margin.
Rumors are always started to injure
a person, and I am sorry to say
there are already rumors afloat that
I have used money and whiskey to
influence votes and that I am a heavy
-rrlriclrciv Hrinlror
" 111UXVVJ Ui
I will pay a nice reward for any
one to prove the charges before a
committee of five responsible, reliable
men. I had no connection in any
way with the use of whiskey in the
last election.
There may be and doubtless are
other false and malicious reports being
circulated against me, which
shows to what extent my enemies
will go to to try to defeat me. I only
ask that any report be thoroughly investigated
before it is believed.
I am in no combination with any
one, and am running this race as a
gentleman, and will appreciate any
help you can lend me in my coming
election.
This notice may not reach everyone,
so would appreciate it very much
if this news will be passed on. Yours
very respectfully,J.
D. COPELAXD, JR.
card of thanks.
- - JLl~ ?
I wish to express to tne voters ui
Bamberg County who cast their ballots
for me in the first primary, and
those friends who labored so zealously
in my behalf, my sincere thanks
for their generous support, and, assure
them that their kindness will
not be forgotten; and I ask the continuation
of their loyal support in
the coming primary.
R. P. BELLINGER.