The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 22, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
Wbt Jjfomkrg lieralb
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C.
Entered as second-class matter April
1891y under Act of March 3, 1879.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
Volume 29. No. 30.
Thursday, July 22,1920.
That fellow, Franklin Roosevelt,
is a man we admire. His typb of
man means something to this country.
Much as we disliked some of the
things about President Roosevelt, he
hod many qualities that, appealed to
the full-blooded American, and his
kinsman, Frailklin, possesses many
of the same characteristics, without
. the bombast of his greater cousin.
If Franklin D. Roosevelt is not the
president of the United States some
day we miss our guess.
It is not a credit to Bamberg that
only 63 voters of the town were sufficiently
interested to vote in the bond
'election Thursday. There are sevy
eral hundred voters in Bamberg, and
only 63 thought enough about spending
$40,000 to even go to the court
* house and express themselves about
it. If there had been some hot politics
the voters would have swarmed
to the polls, but when it is a matter
of home affairs, there is no interest.
In mattery that mean nothing
to the town, but in which
there is much talk, the people have
laid aside their duties for a day to
take a part in politics, but in this
matter, wherein town .improvements
and taxation are involved, the people
have not the time nor the inclination
to take a few minutes of their .time
f .
to even express themselves.
*
Have you yet placed your name on
the Democratic rolls? If not, do so
at once. Next Tuesday is the last
day on which you can enroll. Write
your name in full, and don't fail to
^ do the writing yourself. It has come
1J A- * * ^ f/vllrri r\
TO OUT 3U611UUI1 mill man v icnno ai&
. in th'e habit of telling the clerk to
"go ahead and write it, it is all right/'
Thus it is registered that you can't
write your name, and this is reflection
on yourself and your county and
state. No matter how poorly you
write, do your own writing. There
are not a great many good penmen
in the country, and you are not by
^purself if you can't write good. But
don't forget to enroll, whether you
can write or not. You are part of
^the Democratic party, andi as such
it is your duty to enroll and to vote.
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.
ry ? .
Some of the suffrage leaders of the
country are making quite a spectacle
of themselves in their efforts to induce
the wily thirty-sixth state to
-
come across with ratification of woman
suffrage. The women must have
one more state, and they must have
it quick, if they are to vote in the
November elections. But when the
thirty-fifth state was reached and secured,
a snag projected, and the snag
persists. It appears that some fine
political work will have to be done
to get that one state that is now needed
so badly.
. The women?the suffrage women,
we mean?have about exhausted their
resources in the effort to get the thirty-sixth
state to ratify. They have
threatened, cajoled, argued witn ana
practically offers to bribe the Dem
ocratic and Republican parties. The
- two great parties, their eyes hungrily
viewing, the 17,000,0^0 women
voters in the country, are doing their
"darndest" to cop the credit for the
women voting next fall. But the matter
hangs. Republican Vermont refuses
to be made a tool of, and Democratic
Tennessee hangs back.
In the display that is being made
by the women who are waging the
fight, the vote of the women is cheapened
in the eyes of right thinking
. folks. They openly offer the vote of
the women to the party that can get
that thirty-sixth state. Issues and
men count for nothing. The privilege
to vote?secured in any manner
?is all that is wanted. If the efforts
of the suffrage leaders are successful
in cajoling one or the other of the
big parties in railroading the ratification,
it certainly appears that it will
? have been by the abrogation of principle
and for the sole purpose of obtaining
votes.
We do not think these women represent
the sentiment of the women
of this country. We would hate to
think so. The proposition as repre
sen fed is t-hat the 17;000,000 votes of
the women of America are to go to
the highest bidder. Naturally, being
a Democrat, we would like to see
the Democratic candidates get these
vot^s, if they can be had honorably,.
but the price is too high. There are
some things of more value to the
' Democratic party even than electing
its ticket. We admire the stand of
the governor of Vermont in refusing
to surrender himself, his state and
his principles, and we would like to
see the governor of Tennessee do the
same thing.
I
The handling of a banh account gives you a training
in business atters that may prove very help;
ful some day. *
Besides, as a means of keeping a cheek on household
and other expenditurs, providing automatic
I receipts for bills paid, etc., it is the proper way of lj
* H
handling your affairs. |
We render a special service to ladies and solicit |
your account. |
RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000.00 I
l-Vgy INTEREST l
li/w p*io on '^MHB^^?^ ^M^^^^MiBiii868iIi I
| aWW65ACC00WTSj|MH|^I
J!l!llll!;![]l!lll!llllillt!!!:iUUlllll!l!lllllll!IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIlllllflllllllill]lll!:!lll!llllllllinill!llil!!ll!lilll!i;illllillll!l!lllll!ni!!]llllll!III!!lll[l!lll!lllllllllll[l!llill!I!l!lllill!lll!iiii:i!ll!l!l[llII!!lll[l!!llll!li!llli%
A FULL uirve OR I
I ANSCO KODAKS AND FILMS |
At Reid's Jewelry Store 1 H.
= ** : 1
.Developing and Printing
REID'S JEWELRY STORE
| BAMBERG, S. C. I
ANNOUNCEMENTS. - Thoughtful chiw.
- ifc.Vr
+*> / :
SOLICITOR 2ND JUDICIAL CIR- -"Have you said your prayers?"
CUIT. . asked Willie's mother.
_ _ ^ , "Of course!" replied the child.
"And did you ask to be made a
STATE SENATOR. better little boy?"
T " , .. "Yes, and I put in a word for you
I hereby announce myself a candi- fo+v^ fX ??
date for re-election as state senator, a a Iatne"> _
subject to the rules of the Democratic ' * ^
party. J. B. BLACK. Tobacco twine at Rentz & Felder's.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. We are proud of the confidence doleT
, . ' ^ ' . tors, druggists and the public have in
I hereby announce myself a.candi- ^ ^ * ,
date for the house of representatives Chill and Fever Tonic,
from Bamberg county, subject to the ^ a.v.^4. ? vi
,1. Miocr.,,*p,pcen, Ha.?sJT.,.r ift.
armncr ou'OTT fr\-r> fh q onmmor T 71 Qt ffl
~ " &U1U6 ????,?? 1U1 UUU1U1V . V ,
clerk of court.
A. L. Kirkland I ?^ _ % . _
(For Re-election.) g ^ 7 | ff ^
FOR SHERIFF. X ^
I hereby announce myself a candi- ^^rkfl+h C k\
date for election as sheriff, subject to LI 111 VuJ
the rules of the Democratic party. jj?
NEXT SESSI1
S. GvRay '
(For Re-election.)
EQUIPMENT*AND COURSES
supervisor.
x College Lands?1560 acres.
ttt Tj C-mnalr Value College Plant?$2,000,000,
W. -P. PHiUrttt. Teachers, Officers, Assistants?1
county commissioner, upper 19i9"192<)"t1()1*DISTRICT
en J^g1*00 Courses in: Agri<
' * ture, Architecture, Chemis
Jq in , ~ Chemical Engineering, Civil .
? lailt gineering, Electrical Engineer]
\r*UT<5TR*TF AT FHRW4RTVT Mechanical Engineering, .Tex
MAGISTRATE AT EHKHAKDT. Industry, Industrial Educat:
General Science.
J. H. Kinard " B Short Courses in Agriculture i
(For Reelection.) H Textiles.
L. G. Yarley I summer school
His friends announce him a candi- I June 14 - July 24
date for Magistrate at Ehrhardt. I
MAGISTRATE AT FISH POND. | Ag6iC;ee"fcou^5Sune 14-July
_ - ' I 4 weeks course?June 28-July
-T M Carter I .. .. ? -
I cotton Crrauing tvuiso
Begins June 14 and continues
about four weeks.
College Make-up Courses
Courses for Removal Entrance C
ditions
June 14-July 24..
Club Boy's Courses
July 13-July 23.
SECOND HOME COMING
July 30, 31, and Aug. 1
v All graduates and ex-students
urged to attend tliis gathering
"Tigers" at the old Lair! You 1
be quartered in Barracks, so bi
sheets, towels, etc., as you did w!
nertiiiaiK , ^ I B J U U vt ci D a, buuvi..
Please 3*hone in orders to Peoples I ^an accomodate only 1000
Pharmacv, No. 66, Denmark, S. C. I Barracks, and will reserve space
order of the applications received.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the'Head I
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- I
T1VEBROMO QUININE is better than ordinary _ p. .11 ? _
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor Hfir pi] | I |I|TOrffl y\
ringing in head. Remember the full name and 1 UI 1 IIIIVI Ilia
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE* 30c. B DELAY YOU I
Tobacco twine at Rentz & Felder's.
f
v T
nrauHnBa
II FIGHT THE BC
91 WE HAVE 1
11 Calcium-Arsenate
19 IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
I SMOAK &
9 BAMBERG-,
I r
South Caroline
THE BEST RED E
' ? # ' -S
COUNTY. (THE
TALLEST AND E
I HAVE ONLY T3
FOUR MONTHS
SELL, SIRED BY ^
IF YOU HAVE AS
ROC AS MINE, 11
( YOU A PIG.
"I
, BAMBERG;
, . ? ?
/ISON CO
rolina's College of Agriculture
ON OPENS WEDNESDAY, S
oo Value of a College Educat
20" There was never a time when expert k]
edge was so highly prized and so highly
En- pensated.
LOST
tae High wages for untrained labor will t
toI1' many a young mag to discount the valu(
and college education. But such an education
resenting the work of four years, viewed i
ly as ap investment of time and money, is
~ - ? ? n
in earning capacity to an estate ot more
24 $50,000..24.
What estate comparable with this ca:
parent of average means hope to give or
or to his son? What young man can acquire
much value in the same time at any other
, _ ness?
Education fits one for a life, whose poss
ties are limited only by his capacity and
acter. Eventually for the untrained,
ftTT'oilci Ck ol Q XTPPV lomrvrant and nnrlir
Cl W CIJL to til Kj Old V \~sJL J V/-*- WJU V V?? V??
effort.
Clemson College brings within the rea
aJ"e every young man in South Carolina the
win fits and possibilities of a technical educ;
:ins At Clemson College a bov from the hum
hp ji o ?/ ^
home in South Carolina can prepare hi
1 !n for a high place in the sendee of his stab
nation. ' W. M. RIGGS, Preside
tion Write or Wire: The Registf
HAY BE CROWDED OUT. APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONS
*
and Sprayers 11
. ORDER TODAY. I B
M0YE IB
v.gggjgl
\
' ' !! ' .0 - %
TV 1 /? . 1
i rathhnder I
[QG IN THE I|
LARGEST, - I
[EAVIEST.) ' ,
gfeSE PIGS
OLD TO J
rmsboar/ 5
GOOD DU- i I
^** '* sj
WILL GIVE s Jj
/ <
V v'
;- ; ^
'1,1
: *,?*
' - .y
n i [i
Bamberg
m ; m
S.C.
I
===JJII
?*
and Engineering:
iEPTEMBER 8, 1920
. . " ' - .
PUBLIC SERVICE
%
ion Fertilizer Analysis and Inspection 1
> Insect and Plant Disease Control
QOWl- Agricultural Research
, Agricultural Extension
. . .. Clemson Ci liege, S. C. ^
Tick Eradication ft j|
emT)t H?g Cholera Control I
- Live Stock Sanitary Work 1
i 01 a Liberty National Bank Bldg., 1
f!rt1nmhl? S f!_
, rep Pee Dee Experiment Station 1
Iiere- Florence, S. C. Coastal
Plain Experiment Station
equal Summervile, S. C.
than |
j Call on these agencies for assistance. 4
Q the SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXAMINA- j!
leave tioxs
} that The College maintains 170 fourbusi
year scholarships in the Agricultural
and Te~*ile Courses, and 52 in the j
One "ieaT Agricultural Course (Ocdhili
tober 1 t? June 1). Each scholar- j
5 ship is worth $100.00 and free tuiChar
tion. |
there Scholarship and entrance examinappfprl
tions are held at the county court \
ecieu houses at 9 A. M., July 9th. Write j j
for full information in regard to the 1
rh af scholarship open to. your county j
next session, and the laWs govering g
bene- their award. I \
ition. Those who are not seeking to ^
ihlpst enter on scnoiarsmps are aavisea to
in stand examinations on July 9th,
msell rather than wait until they come to 5
a nnd the College in Credit will |
^ c be given for examinations passed at j
:llt. the county seat. |
ar, Clemson College, S. C.
5IDERED IN THE ORDER RECEIVED. , |
t \ , .LV vw-?f "NT'v
. \r?z *'