The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 15, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
Wfyz Bamberg Jieralb
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
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Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C. j
Entered as second-class matter April 1
1891, under Act of March 3, 1879. i
. f
$2.00 PER YEAR.
Volume 29. No. 29. i
Thursday, July 15,1920. tr
ENROLL YOUR NAME.
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The Herald understands that the .
Democratic voters are very slow in
enrolling their names this year. This
is probably due to the fact that there
is very little interest this year in politics.
But it is very important that the
voters enroll their names, and it is
sincerely hoped that there will not
be a single Democrat in the county
who will forfeit his right to suffrage
iD th? primaries by failure to enroll.
The Democratic club rolls will remain
open until and including July
27, on which date the rolls will be
closed. Be certain that your name
will not be omitted from your club
roll.
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A PRINTER PRESIDENT.
sfc . ??
One thing that is certain this year
is that the next president of the United
States will be a printer. We do
not say that this specially fits him
for the office; on the contrary, we
know of quite a number of printers
we would not like to see president.
It is qvuite a coincidence that both
the Democratic and Republican nominees
began their careers in printingoffices.
Both started out as the printer's
"devil," and climbed the ladder
with success. Both are now newspaper
owners and publishers. *Both
have amassed fortunes?which is another
strange thing to newspaper men
in this neck of the woods.
Senator Harding and Governor Cox
were both born on the farm, the sons I
of poor parents. Both are what is
popularly styled self-made men. Both
have been honored in a high measure
: j *
by their native state, Ohio. Both are
now holding office, one as United
f States senator, the other governor of
his state. Which presages the liveliest
political battle probably ever
s staged in Ohio.
HOME PRODUCTS.
We hope every one of our readers
read the article describing Ex-Gov- _
ernor Heyward's marketing trip in
Columbia, which we printed a week
of two ago. This article told how
Mr. Heyward endeavored to buy a
"canned" dinner from the Columbia
stores which was produced and prepared
for market in South Carolina.
Mr. Heyward's marketing exploit was
a dismal failure. He could find nothing
on sale that had been prepared
in this state.
South Carolina can produce practically
anything that can be grown in
the United States in the food line,
"and yet our stores are stocked with
& . canned foods produced anywhere in
1. the country except in South Carolina.
Not a single can of food should be
imported into South Carolina, and yet
just about everything we eat in this
line is produced elsewhere. We ship
many of our products away in bulk
to be canned in the north, east and
west.- The food is returned to us?
with big profits added, to say nothing
of the countless jobbers' profits
gpp : we thereby have to pay. ^
WHY YOU SHOULD SUPPORT THE
HERALD.
BecauseN it is a home newspaper,
printed, edited, and composed in
Bamberg. No part of The Herald is ^
printed in North Carolina: no part t
of its type is set in Columbia; not a
line of it is edited in any other city.
Because the men who make The
& ' Herald live in Bamberg. They earn
thei-r living in Bamberg, and they
spend their money in Bamberg. Their
food and clothing are bought from
^ c
Bamberg stores, and Bambei?g mer- s
chants make a profit on their expen- i
ditures. ;
Because it stands for the best interests
of Bamberg county. No genuine
movement for the uplift and
progress of Bamberg county ever failed
to have the support of this newspaper.
Because no wild cat, selfish schemes
ever have the support of The Herald.
When The Herald endorses any
proposition it is because we are convinced
of its value to.the people of the
county.
Because The Herald does not fill
its columns with free advertising matter.
Advertisements in this newspa.
per are paid for, thereby increasing
the value of bona fide advertising in
: . Its columns. Subscribers reading The
if ?
Herald advertisements may rest assured
that the advertiser has some- thing
to say and he is willing to ^
pay for saying it?thereby the adver- ]
tiser must have something of value, *
UT / I
else he would not pay for advertis- l
"ing it. %
Just received, shipment of tobacco ] *
sheets. H. C.FOLK CO. j <
j
How a Weekly Paper is Head. \
When the average person reads a
nagazine he reads the stories. When
ie gets a daily paper he reads the
leadlines. When he gets a country
>aper he slouches down into a comortable
position and reads every line
rom start to finish. After he reads
t through lie goes back over it., to
nake sure that he hasn't missed anyhing.?Exchange.
Just received, shipment of tobacco
heets. H. C.FOLK CO.
Everv legitimate bus
| volume, every farmer liis
f his productiveness, to ii
I and good working condit
I If advice is needed, if a
Iessarv, come to us freelv
v 7 ?/
We stand readv to ai(
vor towards increase in ;
I RESOURCES OVI
iijiiuiLia.il
"3{70 paio ON
mini i
Bamb
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~ MAGISTRATE AT EHRIIARDT.
J. H. Kinard
(For Reelection.)
L. G. Yarley
His friends announce him a candilate
for Magistrate at Ehrhardt.
\r i^TciTD inrr it rTCti pnvn
JLi XXX JL Ikjix JL \/Xl JLT
J. M. Carter
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a candiLate
for election as sheriff, subject to
he rules of the Democratic party.
D. J. DELK.
S. G. Ray
(For Re-election.)
~ STATE SENATOR.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for re-election as state senator,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party. J. B. BLACK.
SOLICITOR 2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
R. L. Gunter
MAGISTRATE AT BAMBERG
E. Dickinson
For reelection.
MAGISTRATE AT OLAR
Jeff Gunnells
MAGISTRATE AT DENMARK.
J. B. Gillam
(Announced by his friends.)
CLEIiK OF COURT.
A. L. Kirkland
(For Re-election.)
Che Qamme That Does Not Afftet the Head
because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE
BROMO QLININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervoosness nor
"'nging in head. Remember the full name and
ook for the signature of E. W. GRGVE. 30c.
We are proud of the confidence doctors,
druggists and the public have in
566 Chill and Fever Tonic.
?
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Prepared For a Long: Separation.
Mrs. Gawled?"I expect your baby:
will be much larger when I see her'
again."
Mrs. Sharp?"1 hope so."
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SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
One Day Only
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st.
Dorothy Phillips in 4'Paid in Advance" ;
From the story "The Girl Who:
Dared
LaVIOTOIRE THEATRE, Bamberg
Night Show 8:30. Admission 25c, 35c. I
.
I
iness should increase its \
\
production, every worker
isure national prosperity
ions. _ I
idditional financing is nee- I
. We solicit your calls. 1
I every legitimate endea- |
production. |
ER $1,000,000.00 I
I /r#M7///74 'M'.
?crara^^^i I
Easy to Keep Cool
In Hot Weather.
I
with a Westinghouse electric fan. Its!
breezes will remind you of- the dash-1
ing surf and the cool of mountain
tops at night. All thought of heat
and exhaustion will sweep from your
mind, when you sit under the refreshing
zephyrs of this Westinghouse
fan.
3TRIC SERVICE CO.
erg, S. C. , - j
CLEiN
S Smith Ca
I, NEXT SESSI
EQUIPMENT AND COURSES
College Lands?15 60 acres.
Value College Plant?$2,000,00(
Teachers, Officers, Assistants?
Enrollment 1919-1920?1014.
Ten Degree Courses in: Agr.
ture, Architecture, Chemi:
Chemical Engineering, Civil
gineering, Electrical Engineei
Mechanical Engineering, . Te:
Industry, Industrial Educai
General Science.
Short Courses in Agriculture
Textiles.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 14 - July 24
I Agricultural Teachers
G weeks course?June 14-Jul:
4 weeks course?June 2S-July
Cotton Grading Course
Begins June 14 and continues
about four weeks.
College Make-up Courses
fni- Upmoval Entrance <
Iditions
June 3 4-July 24.
Club Boy's Courses
July 3 3-July 23.
SECOND HOME COMING
July 30, 31, and Aug. 1
All graduates and ex-students
urged to attend this gathering
x ''Tigers*' at the old Lair! You
be quartered in Barracks, so t
sheets, towels, etc., as you did v
you were a cadet.
We can accomodate only 100
Barracks and will reserve spac
order of the applications receivec
For Fullinforma
DO NOT DELAY. YOU
\
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I! FIGHT THE BC
H WE HAVE
1 Calcium-Arsenate
8 IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
I SMOAK &
B BAMBERG
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PMMM?????^???^???
Bamberg
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[' ? =
/ISON CO
rolina's College of Agriculture
C7 w
ON OPENS WEDNESDAY, !
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1
Value of a College Educa
120- There was never a time when expert ]
?* edge was so highly prized and so high!
Enl pensated.
\tiie High wages for untrained labor will
tlon' many a young man to discount the vali
and college education. But such an educatio
resenting the work of four years, viewed
Iv as an investment of time and money, i:
in earning capacity to an estate of mor
, 24 $50,000.
24., What estate comparable with this c
parent of average means hope to give o
to his son ? . What young man can aequi
much value in the same time at anv othe
Con ness ?
Education fits one for a life whose po
ties are limited only by his capacity am
acter. Eventuallv for the untrained
%J
awaits the slavery of ignorant and und:
effort.
/ll 11 r\ r\- r\ Kmn O'D TT'T i"]-) Q
VvieiUSUII MXJLII^O WILinil U1V, JLV
ar? everv voting mail in Soutli Carolina tin
r 0 f ' * ...
'win fits and possibilities of a technical edu
ir,ins At Clemson College a boy from the hu
v'iien . ^
liome in South Carolina can prepare 1
0 in for a high place in the service of his sta
1 m nation. W. M. RIGGS, Presic
it ion Write or Wire: The Regisi
MAY BE CROWDED OIJT. APPLICATIONS WILL BE CO
'
I AM OFFERING FOR IM1
? * FOLLOW
One three-room house, lights, pi
Main street pavement. Close to se
per month. Lot 50 x 245
One six-room house, new and
bath, lights, one block of Main strei
occupied. Large pecan tree worth '
Lot with small garden
"With larsre earden :
One 5-room house, new, bath
South Main Street, near Graded sc
Price x..~ :
\
Anv size lots on Main Street at
Terms on any of the above pro
/
change for other property, Liberty
make Bamberg grow.
I
)LL WEEVIL 11
: MOYE II
) 3 isf
HHnBSHK&SraraHHBaSBHiXi^HnHBHSnHBnEHV MH
i
MEDIATE SALE THE
INGr . 11
imp 86 feet deep. One block of II
hools. etc. Rents now for $25 j|
S3,000 || free
from "bed-bugs," with || ,
et pavement. Has never been j
?500. /
$5,500
v $6,000 ;|
.i
and light, well equipped, on ]
hool, lot one acre, or less. , J
- $6,000 -l
i
i ' III '*$*
big values. IIII
?perty to suit buyer. Will ex-- ;j
Bonds, or anything that will |
:, s.c. ' f|
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LLEGE
and Engineering
SEPTEMBER 8, 1920
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PUBLIC SERVICE ?
tion Fertilizer Analysis and Inspection '
Insect and Plant Disease Control , . ^
knOWl- Agricultural Research \ |
\7 r-nm Agricultural Extension ' *
y LUlil Clemson C< liege, S. C. <
Tick Eradication
tPUTDt Cholera Control
J- Live Stock Sanitary Work * * ! I
16 01 a Liberty National Bank Bldg., Columbia,
S. C.
n, rep Pee Dee Experiment Station j
mere- Florence, S. C.
Coastal Plain Experiment Station
3 equal Summervile, S. C. ,
ie than r !
i **?
Call on these agencies for assistance. ;
an the scholarships and exameva- j
r leave tioxs \
re that The College maintains 170 fouiv \
,?kiieL year scholarships in the Agricultural .- *
. and Textile Courses, and 52 in the ' i
One Year Agricultural Course (Oc- ]
ccihili- tober 1 to June 1). Each scholar- ;
boiuin ship is worth $100.00 and free tui- j
1 char- tion.
_
there Scholarship and entrance examina- %
i-nppfprl tions are held, at the county court |!
lilulcu houses at 9 A. M., July 9th. Write
for full information in regard to the ; |
iopli of scholarship open to your county ; I
next session, and the laws govering \ \
3 bene- their award. '
cation. Those who are not seeking to ;
m hi est enter on scholarships are advised to |
stand examinations on July 9 th, I
limselr rather than wait until they come to
ite and College *n fan. Credit will I
be given for examinations passed at i
lent. the county seat. ;
' 7 . ?2
:rar, Clemson College, S. C.
NSIDERED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED. !
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