The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, August 19, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
I
Wyt pamberg Jieralb
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C.J
Bntered as second-class matter April
1891, under Act of March 3, 1879. j
S2.00 PER YEAR.
Volume 29. Xo. 34. j
Thursday, August 19, 1920. j
A Political Acrostic.
By M. M. Buford.
V1RGIXIA
OHIO
TEXAS
NEW YORK
1 .
CALIFORNIA
GEORGIA
COLORADO
i
NEW JERSEY
MISSISSIPPI
NEW HAMPSHIRE
WYOMIXG
INDIANA
TENNESSEE
MAINE
WISCONSIN
NORTH CARO LINA .
NEW MEXICO
FLORIDA
DELAWARE
VERMONT
RHODE ISANLD
OKLAHOMA
WASHINGTON
NEBRASKA
WEST VIRGINIA
MASSACHUSE TTS
PENNSYLVANIA
MONTANA j
MARYLAND
KAN SAS \
NORTH DAKOTA }
LOUISIANA 1
CONNE CTICUT
ALA BAMA
MICHIGAN
MISSOURI
NE VAD A
-SOUTH CAROLINA
ILLINOIS
IOWA
KENTUCKY
IDAHO
OREGON
"MINNESOTA
WEST VIRGINIA
Newberry, S. C.
nmn ?
Some Liar. ]
''Been shootin', Si?" asked the
country storekeeper as one of bis old
neighbors came up with a gun.
"Yes, Hi," was the reply; "got a
couple of geese."
"Geese, eh? Well, there ought to
he a right smart lot o' them hereabouts
now. I remember once while
staying down Quarlton way stakin'
"all the wild geese I wanted without
firin' a shot."
"How was that, Hi?"
"Atmospherical."
"Atmospherical?"
"Yaas. Y'see the fog was so thick j
one night that flocks and flocks o'|
wild geese became unable to fly an'i
lit on fences an' things. Wall, it got
icy cold 'fore mornin' an' when we
folks clunfb out o'-bed to do our
chores we found thousands o' geese
wi?h their feet froze to fences an'
barns an' trees. Forty-odd fences an'
'leven barns were broken down by the
. weight o' the geese."
?*-J. Felder Hunter, of Orangebuhsr.
was in the city Monday. Mr.
"" ~ I
Hunter is making the race for sheriff: .
of Orangeburg county and he states j i
that the prospects of his election are!
fine, which will be good news to his
many Bamberg friends. *
Large supply of cotton picking! i
sheets just received. G. 0. Sim- i
mons, Bamberg, S. C. i
ft
I ' firsl
Yf
ft
ft
It
II NowYY
VV is the time
ft COUNT. 1
W knnw what
A A MAAW ?t v* ,
h
- || S PEE OE
AX
1 FIRST N
v*
*W^LtAAAAAAAAJ!
vvttVvttVttVvv
*
Speedy Mildred.
Billy had enlisted in the navy and
during his first leave of absence he
made straight his course for the object
of his affections.
"Now once again, Mildred, will-you
marry me?'' he asked, prepared to
accept his answer tlTis time as a final
decision.
"For the twelfth time this hour I
tell you I will not," she answered.
"Well," he replied, trying hard to
conceal his disappointment, "twelve
Knots an nour is not uaa speea tor a
little craft like you."
Carborundum, the artificial substitute
for energy, is said to rival
the diamond for hardness.
i m i ?
A portrait of Charles I, in an Oxford
(England) gallery, is composed
entirely of Biblical quotations.
mm < ? ?
Some Au&ufier.
Mose Shepherd, of Mobile, had a
scolding wife, a fact which, however, j
he was never willing to admit to anyone.
5
"Now, Mose," we said on one occasion,
determined to make the old fellow
confess, "doesn't your wife really
scold sometimes?" .
Mose scratched his head in reflection
for some time before replying.
Finally he said:
"Well, suh, Mandy don't really
scold; but she do argue at times so
dat yo' kin heah her a mile away."
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Under this head The Herald will
publish announcements of candidates
it the following rates: Congressman,
solicitor and all state offices, $10;
county offices, $5, except coroner,
magistAte and county commissioner,
[or which $3 will be charged. These
fees will pay for insertion of name
rnly in black type, and not exceeding
me line in light faced small type for
such notation as "For Reelection,"
stc. Additional lines will be charged
for at $2 per line. Seven wrords
s reckoned as one line. Cash must
accompany the. card.
SOLICITOR 2ND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
v
R. L. G-unter
STATE SENATOR.
/
I hereby announce myself a candiiate
for re-election as state senator,!
Illness Costs U. 5
Billion Dollars E
f 9IBEBm 3$ #4
Tgnfl^ \\\Br ? /A
-: fj^k W* i> JCfctr'' JffJr P
/ .
The annual sick bill of 30,000,000
American wage earners is $1,000,300,000.
The time clock of tlie nation shows
:hat each worker, through sickness,
loses an average of nine days .This
means that the working time of the j
nation is decreased by more than |
850,000 years.
m$M$?
t National B
/
BAMBERG, S. C.
?
to open a permanent SAV]
The boll weevil is here. \
; the future holds. Save yc
NT. PAID ON SAVINGS D
.ATIONAI
k .^6k
yrVp
I
subject to the rules of the Democratic
| party. J. B. BLACK.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
I hereby announce myself a c%ndiI
date for the house of representatives
| from Bamberg county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
J. CARL KEARSE.
W. L. Riley
CLERK OF COCKT.
A. L. Kirkland
(For Re-election.)
FOR SHERIFF.
j I hereby announce myself a candi:
date for election as sheriff, subject to
! the rules of the Democratic party.
D. J. DELK.
S. Gr. Ray
(For Re-election.)
SUPERVISOR.
W. E. Smoak
E. C. Bruce
COUXTl" COMMISSIONER, UPPER
DISTRICT.
J. S. Tant
MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT.
J. H. Kinard
(For Reelection.)
L. Gr. Yarley
His friends announce him a candidate
for Magistrate at Ehrhardt.
MAGISTRATE AT FISH POND.
J. M. Carter
MAGISTRATE AT BAMBERG
_ V
E. Dickinson
For reelection.
MAGISTRATE AT OLAR
Jeff G-unnells
MAGISTRATE AT DENMARK^
J. B.~Gmam
(Announced by his friends.)
B. P. BELLINGER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice in All Courts.
Office Work and Civil Business a
Specialty. Money to Lend.
Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store.
BAMBERG, S. O.
5. Wage Earners
Ivery 12 Months
Half of the billion-dollar sick bill
represents wages lost?subtracted
from the total earnings expected to
finance the budgets of millions of
families. The other half represents
the bill for doctors, nurses and medicines.
And the total is twice the
amount given annually in the United
States for all philanthropic purposes,
in normal times.
T^T T^T T^T T^T Ty T^f
> ^ fck.
Ty "||T
ft
ank |
ff
YY
ft
ft
ft
ft
YY
tt
:ngs ac- w
Ve do not Vy
>ur money VV
ft
EPOSITS
ik
? BANK H
YY
?
T4V T^T Ty Ty + 4> y "y
?
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
AUGUST 31st.
Pursuant to the rules of the Democratic*
party or' South Carolina, notice
is hereby given that the FIRST
PRIMARY will be held August .'list,
instant. The County Executive Committee
has elected the following
named persons to act as managers
and clerks at the several voting places
or' tiie county of Bamberg, to wit:
Bamberg?A. S. Easterling, J. Harry
Murphy and H. X. Folk, Managers;
T.prnv Pricp Clprk
Colston?G. W. Kearse, G. W.
Beard and Perry Lee McMillan, Managers;
C. M. Yarn, Clerk.
Clear Pond?P. K. Hughes, J. B.
Folk and C. K. Smoak, Managers; J.
Wm. Copeland, Clerk.
Denmark?Andrew Baxter, W. B.
Kittrel ajid J. Elbert Steadman, Managers;
G. C. Turner, Clerk.
Edisto?T. E. Dempsey, Fred T.
Hutto and J. W. Webster, Managers;
J. D. Hiott, Clerk.
Embree?L. E. Cooner, R. F. Carter
and J. J. England, Managers; D.
A. Gardner, Clerk.
Govan?J. A. Lain, S. S. Williams,
D. W. Kittrel, Managers, W. L. Kennedy,
Clerk.
Hightower's Mill?J. W. Hightowter,
C. J. Creech and E. H. Hartzog,
'Managers; L. W. Abstance, Clerk.
Hunter's Chapel?0. J. Steedley,
T. X. Rhoad and G. W. Hunter, Managers;
St. Clair Rhoad, Clerk.
Kearse?J. A. Peters, Jr., G. E.
Kearse and HI A. Kearse, Managers;
R. F. Brabham, Clerk.
Ehrhardt?H. W. Chitty, J. B.
Rentz and D. P. Smith, Managers;
J. B. Ehrhardt, Clerk.
I Lees?H. B; Grimes, T. G. Smoak
and J. H. Walsh. Managers; G. B.
McClendon, Clerk.
i Little Swamp?P. M. Goodwin, Q.
H. Miley and Norman Bennett, Managers;
J. B. Miley, Clerk.
I Midway?W. E. Utsey, J. P.
O'Quinn and E. M. Zeigler, Managers;
Q. H. Sandifer, Clerk.
Olar?W. B. Chitty, W. W. Barker
land S. E. Neeley, Managers; H. F.
.Starr, Clerk.
I The rules require that the polls
1 be opened at 8 o'clock a. m., and closed
at 4 o'clock p. m.
( Under the rules of the party and
the law of the state only regularly
enrolled voters can be allowed to
'vote.
I Under the rules of the party and
the law of the state the Australian
Ballot Act applies, to every voting
place having an enrollment of fifty
voters. Therefore, every poll in the
county will have to use the Australian
Ballot system except the following
places: Clear Pond, Embree, Hightower's
Mill, Kearse, Little Swamp,
Lec-s, Midway, these places having
less than fifty voters enrolled.
Managers and clerks are required
under the rules to observe the rules
strictly', and are expected to supply
themselves with a copy of the rules.
They can procure a copy of the rules
by notifying the county chairman, in
case they have not a copy in hand.
The clerks of the several clubs are
requested to get the enrollment book
for his club from the clerk of the
county executive committee, W. D.'
Rowell, at Bamberg, in time to deliver
the same to the managers on the
day of election.
\ The managers at the several polls
are requested to call upon the secretary
of the county executive committee
for the boxes and tickets.
' Managers and clerks will be compensated
for their services, and will
belaid mileage for coming for and
returning the boxes.
The executive committeemen from
the several clubs are expected to aid
mono orovi! in orrdncinor fr?V nl ri _
Isll^ i-UUliU^V/1 O XXI Ui 1 MU^JLU^ i Vi JU W1U
ng the election, and to procure booths
and arrange the same for the election.
A. L. Kirkland, J. W. Crum and W.
,S. Bamberg have been appointed by
the county committee, as a sub-committee,
to supply booths where need'
ed, and the executive committeemen
from the several clubs will call upon
ithis sub-committee for booths and
rubber stamps where needed,
j Under the ruling of the county executive
committee the voters at Bamberg,
Midway and Clear Pond will
vCast their votes for magistrate at
;Bamberg; the voters at Denmark,
Lees and Hightower's Mill will vote
for magistrate at Denmark; the vot-|
ers at Govan, Olar and Colston will
Vot? for Magistrate at Olar; the voters
at Kearse and Ehrhardt will vote
ifor magistrate at Ehrhardt; and the
'voters at Little Swamp, Hunter's
-Chapel, Edisto and Embree will vote
for Magistrate for Fish Pond.
Under the ruling of the county
committee the cotton weigher at
Bamberg will be Voted for by the
voters at Bamberg, Clear Pond,, Midiway,
Edisto, Embree and Little
Swamp; the cotton weigher at Denmark
will be voted for by the voters
at Denmark, Lees, Hightower's Mill;
the cotton weigher at Olar will be
roted for by the voters at Olar, Govan,
I and Colston; and the cotton weigher
J at Ehrhardt will be voted for by the
'voters at Ehrhardt and Kearse.
The polling for Little Swamp club
will be held at Little Swamp School
House; at Embree, at or near the
office of Edisto River Lumber Company:
and at all of the other places
at the usual and customary place,
where held in past Democratic primary
elections.
The executive committee will meet
at the Court House, Bamberg, S. C.,
on the second day of September, at
12 o'clock noon to canvas the votes
and declare the election.
J. F. CARTER,
County Chairman.
August xoth, 1 920.
A DOCTOR'S CHILI).
Was tortured by eczema, with its terrible
itching and burning. His skill
could not make her well, but Zemerine
did. He praises this remedy.
Sold in two sizes (50c and $1) by
Leading Druggists.
Waterman's Fountain Pen Tnk in
all the different size bottles at Herald
Book Store. Best ink made.
Come and get some of that fine box
i paper at Herald Book Store before
' ine away for the summer. Just in.
\ .
GEORGE WARREN FOR .
UNITED STATES SENATE
. f ' V i
^yrapwX;.\v:c<CCW<^^w.^^?qHff9flc)ftfl{ggggg^gggBgjggggg^j
BaSsSgeSpxy:-:s'<-:-':-:-:^:-:-:-^^^^?qaq^y^^[)^f|f(f^
iig%i38RSXggggafrv<vXvX,AlMaMn5BBHMMMH^MM^^^MMM^M /
A w1 'nfyflmhK^ " w w^
faftftftftfrgpgopoQaiKKxra
GEORGE WARREN
I - - ? mm m Am m Am / ?1 . * _ _ J a m *m_ _ & ?
week, we feel that we voice the sentiment of the majority of Edgefield county
voters when say that Hon. George Warren should be promoted to" this (.'
important post. His speech was a revelation to our people, proving him
easily capable of taking most excellent care of himself, and quite able to
handle the most astute speaker that might be waiting for him in the Upper
House in Washington. Warren is clean and gifted, and entirely worthy
of the confidence and full support of all our people. We believe South
Carolina is going to vote on August 31st just as we feel Edgefield county
j will vote?by casting a decidedly significant majority for George Warren.
?Edgefield Chronicle.
| Graduate of Clemson College in Class of *906
Member House of Representatives *9*3 to *9*6
Elected and Resigned as Circuit Judge 1916
Endorsed for United States Senator by the Democratic
i
Conventions of Allendale, Jasper and Hampton i
Counties in May, *920. I
ASK ANYONE WHO KNOWS HIM 1
..J
ana iru>' win ruu m Liit5 uiuci uamcu _, , ' , . _ *
in Lexington county."?The Lexing- ls ,ke y ?? fs ca Pai8n- ;
ton Dispatch-News. ,?. Geo^e Warren ls weI1 kaoJa in
v this section, ne is a native of HampEdgefield:?
ton county and has count/less friends
''Perhaps the greatest ovation be- in Allendale and adjoining counties.
ing given to Messrs. Warren and He has shown by his conduct in the
Pollock." The Edgefield' Chronicle. Past that he would not /aspire to a
position that he felt himself in any
Barnwell.? way unfitted to fill. His friends know
"George Warren, of Hampton, led that Warren will make as good Sena,off
and received a rousing welcome, tor as this state has ever pro- ^
-being clearly a favorite by a majority .duced."
iof thos present. -News report to Excerpt from an editorial in the
The News and Courier. . 'Columbia Kecord.?"Among those
Hampton* who are candidates for the Senate in
"rpnrep Warrpn at his home the Primary Campaign, The Record
George warren was at ins nome ibelieves that } the person o? George
SSmS ST SK ?"??, '?
A, th. conclusion of hfs speech he 'n?\h""ISSS
was vigorously applauded and pre- o, , . .
sented with a hansome basket of <r a nas tn,?
flower^."?The News and Courier. Sl. L.'! convictions, who will
resist the dangerous tendency of cenChesterfield:?
tralizing encroachments, who will,
"Mr. Warren made the best speech even in the face of lobbies and outiof
the entire week and made a pro- i^e influences of every sort, hold once
found impression on his hearers."? again aloft the standard of States
The State. Rights which the weaklings and partizans
of congress have permitted to
EDIEORIAL OPINION OF WARREX be trailed in the dust. * * * Young,
Anderson Daily Mail editorially aggressive, independent, of clean and
states: "George Warren is going to honorable record, capable and ambe
verv much in the running for bitious of diligent effort to attain the
United States Senate. Hi^doctrine of larger growth which the responsible
State's Rights is provin*7 very and honorable office of Senator would %
popular." & ? ?Pen t0 him> we commend him to the
careful scrutiny of the voters of South
Aiken Standard editorially says: Carolina."
WARREX SHOULD BE ELECTED
After hearing the Senatorial candidates in Fdgefield on Thursday of last - }
Me believes in tne doctrines or cainoun, is opposed to any iunner cen- \
tralization of power in the federal government, is an advocate of tax re- \
form and governmental economy, and denoun esas a traitor anyone who |
does not have at heart the best interest of farmers aud laboring men. f ^
WARREN RUNNING STRONG. "George Warren, of Hampton, has'
r,tpflTlV been gro^ng in popular favor since
' , x bis entry into the race for United
"f1 U/orron c<aamor tn PQ "PTT7 ?. . *
vjcuifec wancu w states senator.''
off most bf the honors of the occasion.
His hearers giving him their Easly (Progress edhorialjly isays:
closest attention and frequently ap- "One of the candidates (George War'Plauding
his utterances."?News re- >ren) is calling attention to one of the
port to the Columbia Record of meet- most vital issues that confronts the
ing at Greenville. American people today. It is the issue
of -tates Rights against a cen- * ' v;
Columbia: tralized federal government -V
"An enthusiastic reception was We say the centralization of governgiven
George Warren Mr. War- ment has gone far enough. Let us
ren was greeted witli a sharp burst put a stop to it by peaceful use of our
of applause when introduced ballots."
Approximately one-ha.f the audienc. Allendale Citizen editorially s^ys:
ieit ;-.t ih-j oi Mr. WM;- "A truer Democrat never lived than
rcn's speech."?The State. George Warren, a truer Southerner '
... never breathed the air of South CaroA
1 # T lina than he. .The shades of Calhoun
"George W arren, of Hampton, was ancj Hayne and those other South ,
well received and got most of the ap- Carolinians who thrilled the world in
plause. News report to The Columbia fight f0r individual and State state
of meeting at Aiken. Rights are rejoicing that this State
Lexington:? das brought forth a man of the cali"All
the candidates Vere well re- ^VaTr.en* His Platforra is fixceived
and if applause can be taken unflinchingly on the principles
as a criterion, Warren, Pollock, Smith * a*- ou.r Confederate fathers fought
- - . ?.:i, for, and true, unmodified democracy