Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 ll 1814 STAR SPANGL.1 X ^ (Francis Sc< X (If you are a good Ameri< A you were born in Alancliesl X Dublin, Stockholm, Kiselir X kuk, why not celebrate the X Spangled Banner by lea mi X that you will never forget & them.) X 0 say can you see by the d X What so proudly we hail gleaming, X Whose broad stripes and Y JJtJJLHUUO UgAlt O'er the ramparts we we I streaming? And the rocket 's red glare air, Gave proof thro' the nigh there, 0 say does that star-spang 0 ';er the land of the free an< 0 thus be it ever where fre Between their lov'd hon tion! Blest with vict'ry and pes cued land Praise the power that h; us a nation! Then conquer we must, wh And this be our motto?"I And the star-spangled be wave O'er the land of the free an A AVA A^A ^ SUMMIT OF PIKE S PEAK. Highest American Point Reached By 3 Automobile Highway. / What is the highest point in Ameri-1 ca that an automobile may travel? i More than 75.00U motorists answeieu 11 the question this year. There are i many highways of dizzy altitude tra? 1 versing the White Mountains of New i 1 Hampshire, the Appalachian range of f the Middle Atlantic states, the Blue j i Ridge mountains, and the Canadian s Rockies, but the "roadway stop" is in < the Pacific Coastal Range. s Winding its serpentine way for 1 eighteen miles up the mountainside is I the Pike's Peak Automobile Highway; not only the loftiest roadway in j America, but representing one of the ] greatest engineering feats of the age. i To build an automobile highway ; more than twenty feet wide at its 1 narrowest point, smooth as a paved ] boulevard and graded to the safety of j a railway right of way, is a marvel ] of engineering construction. And that j is what government engineers did I when they constructed the Pike Peak ' < Automobile Highway, built at a cost of $400,000, subscribed by public j < spirited citizens of Colorado Springs, j 1 the tropics to the Arctic reaions. it is no uncommon experience for visi- t tors on the Peak to stand in sunshine, j t far above the clouds and watch a j \ rainstorm playing on the canyons and i 1 country below. This is a phenomenon | < of nature seen elsewhere;. but without J > Spencer Penrose, who conceived the j i ? plan in 1914, and who headed the | ] movement saw the completed result | < of his efforts two years later. Opened in July 1916, in the face of i 1 criticism from engineers, who de- j < clared. in all sincerity, that it could!1 not be done and characterized the ; entire plan as impractical, the high- j way became famous almost over night. Today it is probably better ] known to western automobilists than 1 any other Rocky Mountain scenic 1 route. For thousands of people each j ] year who make the trip leave im-! 1 pressed at the variety of scenery and the natural beauty revealed by neverending panoramas, too eloquent for ] portrayal by the artist's brush. 1 From Colorado Springs the high- 1 way leads up the famous Ute Pass, : where hundreds of years ago a con- 1 stant beat of Indian moccasins wore a trail along the sheer red walls of the canon, in their journeys from the ; western slope to the magic springs of 1 the Manitou. On and upward the highway winds, ] past Cascade and Divide, with the | ] mountain streams and protected glens 11 where spruce forests flourish. After j you have passed Glen Cove and swept j 1 into the heights above the timberline, 13 l the eye switches away from the < 1 things at hand and your vision soars j off into lofty spaces that seem to fade ; into nothingness. ! Running from the sunlit climate of t Colorado Springs to thp snow covered mountain crest is like a change from ( ! % f I I T ED BANNER 1922 X X )tt Key.) X ?an, no matter whether A ;er, Hamburg, Palermo, left', Vera Cruz or Keo- *t* anniversary of tiie Star & mg it word for word, so your own national an I T - .awn's early light > I'd at the twilight's last ?* Y bright stars thro' the Y Ltch'd, were so gallantly Y the bombs bursting in V Y t that our flag was still V x led banner yet wave X 1 the home of the brave ? V Y emen shall stand f le and the war's desola- V T ice may the heav'n res- ^ ath made and preserv'd x f Len our cause it is just. ^ n God is Our Trust,7 7 ? inner in triumph shall i J d the home of the brave. J i.^1. J&A. CAT RAISES FOXES. itaine Rancher Makes a Unique Experiment. Fox pups have been reared by nother dogs, it is said, but it has renamed for a Maine silver fox ranchnan, Frank A. Harvey, to bring up a itter of fox pups with a cat fosternother. Pussy still wanders interestedly ibout the big fox pens where her last season's pups have grown to her own size, and would still fondle them if she could. ' But Mr. Harvey believes :hat they would make a meal of her to-day if they could reach her. "I wanted to see how far I could ?o in semi-domesticating these foxes, tie said. "Every one knows how wary the fox is. Frightened by dogs, or ?uns, or strangers, and unable to lurv or hide the newly born pups, the mother n^ay kill them by just carrying them around in her fear. So I tiave been trying to overcome the fox's fear of men and animals. "I felt that if I could raise a litter pf the fox pups on a mother cat they rould become accustomed to our handling them, fondling them, talking to :hem, accustomed to strangers and the barking of dogs, and learn their protection from all harm while in our pare. "We had our difficulties. We had to give over the whole lower floor of pur home to the experiment,, but it was worth while for once, although I am afraid ,the trouble would deter us again. "The pups responded to the treatment and show confidence and playfulness with me and no fear of visi:ors, passing dogs, or the occasional tiunter and his gun in the woo^s near by." <?i m The graceful lines of the kimono have prevailed almost unchanged throughout the history of Japanese dress. the vivid aspect of storms seen from Pike's Peak. Xor is it unusual for those who journey to the summit in midsummer to engage in a snowball battle royal, while the sun shines brightly overhead and the plains below are wrapped in the warmth of a midsummer day. While in its completed state Pike's Peak Highway represents a large outlay of capital, it is in no sense a noney-making proposition. Whatever Interests the citizens of Colorado Springs have manifested in its construction had its inspiration purely hrough the nation-wide campaign for . .ter roads. The small fee now harged motorists making the trip is. ipplied toward liquidation of its aeual cost. By 1940, it is expected hat the highway, now under supervision of the state of Colorado, will lave paid for itself, and be thrown >pen to the public, free in every respect. ? FLIERS FLY BACKWARD. Australian Air Current Prevents Gliding Down. From Australia comes the report of a remarkable air phenomenon, which has been confirmed by investigation and simply explained by meteorologists. The facts and their explanation are briefly as follows: Airplane pilots while flying over the Xew South Wales coast, facing the vastness of the South Pacific, have reported the amazing experience that when the time came for them to descend near the earth, preparatory to alighting;, they found that, instead of sliding down, their machine showed an obstinate and extraordinary tendency to keep on rising upward. One airman, in fact, piloting a medium powered "taxiplane" type of machine, put the bow of his craft earthward in order to make a graceful glide down, and when- he looked at his altimeter a momeht later to see how far he had descended he saw with amazement that the dial registered him as actually going up in the air backwards! He dipped the bow of his machine still deeper, only to find that he was still going up instead of down. It was not, indeed, till he switched his engine on and flew hard for the ground that he overcome the mysterious force at work and began to reduce his altitude. And now for the explanation of this astonishing affair. Along the coast of New South Wales there is a long mountain chain. Great upper wind trends, raising in from thousands of miles seaward, impinge upon these mountains, and being defleted. sent vast eddies upward almost to unknown heights. And it is in these huge invisible and abnormal currents have been caught to their own invertically upwards, that air pilots blowing not horizontally but almost tense bewilderment. The waters in the river Jordan in Palestine are to be developed into power to turn the wneeis or new industry. The British government has granted a concession for the utilization of the river for 70 years. The energy obtained will be used for house and street lighting, pumping, water supply, railways and many other purposes. I Shall Si I (* * 011 generations Demo i if ^ Carolina. Born in baptized in the fires ful years of sufferin rule, it is a faith thi ' soil should be as jealous of breathed into us in the won: the milk that fed our infanc; Butler, Gary, Tillman and tl them in their struggles. Sh? pottage? I Cole L. Blease is again i of the State. It is the high that should not be given ligl light set on a high hill, on \ spirit of the people who put This spirit is necessary 1 : white race. To uphold and I for the honor and the safety should be betrayed? Can w offices should have stained i our very political freedom at i Has Cole. L. Blease kept which no man is held wort: stained it by dealings with o en the firmness of the white Do we not recall his All< he told the assembled audie mand their rights, which he all men remember his bitter 1918? Did he not attempt Independent?an individual worse than a Republican? I the primary." I'rnere are iew ueuiuwai; of Joseph W. Tolbert. He i lican patronage, on whom tl been laid in approval and bl the ruler of "The Black and crat who has at heart the got any relations with this man Cole L. Blease wrote Tol Con To Cure a Cold in One Day ! Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It : stops the Cough and Headache and works off the . Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature cm each box. 30c. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that stock : I certificate number 217 of Bamberg ! Banking Company, Bamberg, S. C., I has been lost or destroyed, and api plication will be made to said corporation -on the 8th day of Sept., 1922, for a new certificate. J. W. STEWABT, Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Dora S. Williams. Dated July 27th, 1922. . 9-7n. ?? ? ?' I J JI I carroll S.S. CARROLL ii teaches h watches Watchmaker |?i to and 8 tell Jeweler II THE i B truth Bamberg, S. C. WUMENJiVE OUT Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Bamberg woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Bamberg woman's experience. Mrs, Nora Sanders, E. Main St., says: "I was in a terrible state from my kidneys. The muscles of my back were lame and I was so stiff I couldn't bend. Frequently, flnlnrftd anonlra HortaH Vipfnrp mir vv/ivi wu cy wuu vtu* vv\* mv&w* v - -1 j eyes and I got terribly dizzy. I felt tired out and weak all tbe time. Doan's Kidpey Pills cured me and my cure has lasted." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. NOTICE. i If you need money and wish it on long terms In amounts less than ten thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars, I can make your application to the Federal Land Bank for suoh loans. For the white people, the Denmark National Farm Loan Association; the colored people the Edisto-Savannah River National Farm Loan Association. Come at once and sign your application. S. G. MAYFIELD. outh Carol L .'iL A iL, aim oi uit cracy has been the faith of South days that tested the hearts of men of war, and purified through shameg under the heel of Republican negro it every true son and daughter of our as honor itself. It is our birthright, ibs of our mothers and mingled with y. It was the birthright of Hampton, le hosts of lesser men who supported ill this generation sell it for a mess of i candidate for the office of governor iest honor in our gift; it is an honor itly. The governor of a State is as a rhom all men look, seeing in him the him there. :o our very being as a selfrgoverning keep it pure is a trust that we hold of our women. Can we bear that it ~ vvwi ft tVint f~.-r.1T mon xi-lin qdoItc nnr c SUJJU11C Liiai anj muu Iiuu wvwtf Dr trifled with this faith that carries its core? this faith of pure Democracy without fly of our public offices? Or has he ur political enemies who would weakman's government of this State? I en University negro speech, in which nee of negro men and women to deexplained in detail to them? Do not abuse of Mr. Wilson during 1917 and to run for Congress, in 1919, as an denounced by Wade Hampton as le said: "Let my friends stay out of > in South Carolina who do not know s the "boss." the overlord of Republe hands of Warren G. Hardin? have essing. He is the giver of all power, Tan." Is it thinkable that a Demoid of his party and people would have in politics? bert, on May 21, 1921, a letter of aptributed By E Funeral Directors and Embalmers MOTOR HEARSE J. COONER & SONS BAMBERG, S. C. R. P. BELLINGER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, in All Courts Office Work and Civil Business a Specialty Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store BAMBERG, S. C. No Worms la a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an a* healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance. GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and act as a general StrengthTnn!(<to thp whnlp svstpm. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and tbeChildwUlba la perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottk. ^ PORTABLE AND STATIONARY AND BOILERS Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors, Pumps and Fitting!, Wood Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, Belting, Gasoline Engines LAHOeSTOCK LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Worke, Supply Store. AUGUSTA, GA. Notice of Second Primary Primary Election September 12 A second Primary will be held September the 12th for the purpose of nominating a Magistrate for Fish ^ " rn -1- S ? ? 3 ~ /*1 ri/vTv> fOQCl TOWDSIIip <111(1 a uiitj' wunimissioner for the Lower District of the County of Bamberg, and-the following named persons have been directed by the County Committee to run%)ver at said election: For .Magistrate, Fish Pond Township?A. G. W. Hill and R. H. Jolly. For County Commissioner for the Lower District?J. B. McCormack and G. W. Hunter. At said election, voters will also 'vote for Governor and State Superintendent of Education. The candidates for Governor are Cole L. Blease and Thomas G. McLeod; the candidates for State Superintendent of Education are J. E. Swearingen and J. H. Hope. ? linians Be 'ir Father; /AM M MU1VA * proval of Tolbert's leadership of Carolina; a letter strongly comme and devotion to his party; a letter position as Republican leader, whi There was nothing secret, nothing lowing his indorsement of Tolber "You are at liberty to read th publish it if you wish, as I presuir what I think, regardless of conseqi ly as you requested me to do. I so-called Democrat, but a Jeffersc Harding's election and the down! terest of Cole L. Blease in Joe 1 other Democrat showing the sam No word of that letter has eve: He cannot deny it; he meant it. that I speak what I think." Wha man thinketh in his heart, so is L. Blease when he wrote that leti true Democrat? It stands in cold ment ever written of the Democr wrote it himself! Are the white people of South Hampton and Tillman, prepared a man who is the confessed appi Joe Tolbert, the" political heir of gers? Shall a man sit in the Governo the direct, simple question whethe: r\f fho "npmnpratir; DartT JLlUiiliUCCO Ul IUV _ Shall we lift to our highest o heart to rejoice with Joe Tolbert, the "Black and Tan" politicians o Warren G. Harding and the down The Governor of South Carolin of the State's Democratic forces, want to set up a Democracy that i These are questions that ever; for his State should answer hones before he votes in the coming prir Proof is held of every stateme democrats o The following named managers have been appointed by the County Executive Committee to conduct the election at the several Democratic clubs, to wit: Bamberg?E. L. Price, Sr., H. D. i Free, and L. C. Price, Managers. J. 1 W. Folk, Clerk. Election to be held at the Court House. Colston?G. W. Kearse, G. W. Beard and Perry Lee McMillan, Managers. C. M. Varn, Clerk. Election . to he held at the Colston School Building. ! Denmark?T. P. McCrae, R. A. Goolsby, and W. H. Cain, Managers. James Wiggins, Clerk. Election to be held at the Sandifer Store Building. Edisto?Hubert Herndon, B. C. ! Kinsey, and Jeanny Dempsey, ManI agrs. Clayton Jolly, Clerk. Election ! to be held at Farrell's Store Buildj ing. Embree?L. E. Cooner, J. J. Eng| land, and Clarence Irvin Hughes, Managers. James M. Watterson, Clerk. Election to be held at the Embree School Building. Ehrhardt?H. W. Chitty, I. D. . Copeland, and J. E. McMillan, Managers. W. R. Copeland, Clerk. Election to be held at Copeland Hall. Go van?R. L. Lancaster, Joseph Gunnells, Jr., and Clifton Eubanks, Managers. Stoney Kennedy, Clerk. ' election will be held at the Town r Hall in Gcyan. Kearse?G. E. Kearse, J. S. Breland, and L. M. Ayer, Managers. J. O. Ritter, Clerk. Election to be held at the Kearse Store Building. . Lees?J. C. Kemp, H. A. Cave, and F. L. Cox,* Managers. J. W. Grimes, / Clerk. Election to be held at the store building of J. W. Grimes. Little Swamp?J. Z. Harrison, _ ? Jr., R. M. Goodwin, and Q. H. Miley, Managers. J. C. Goodwin, Clerk. Election to he held at the Little Swamp School House. Midway?Q. H. Sandifer, B. D. Donalds, and J. P. O'Quinn, Managers. Gilmore Simms, Clerk. Election to be held at the store building of Q. H. Sandifer. Hightower's Mill?E. H. Hartzotg, J. W. Hightower, and W. B. Gillam, Managers. L. W. Abstance, Clerk. * ^ Election to be held at Hightower's Mill Building. Hunter's Chapel?N. H. Fender, Arnold Walker, and David M. Smoak, Managers. Horace Rentz, Clerk. Election to be held at Hunter's Chapel School House. Olar?G. M. Neeley, H. F. Starr, and G. 0. Barker, Managers. E. O. Barker, Clerk. Election to be held at store building of H. H. Kearse. Springtown?G. Marion McMillan, G. W. Warren, and M. J. Free, Managers. R. L. Kearse, Clerk. Election to be held at Duncanville School Building. , ? The polls will be opened at eight (8) o'clock and closed at four (4). o'clock p. m. J. F, CARTER, County Chairman. hbhhhhh tray the I y - '% the Republican party in South H :nding Tolbert's years of service S3 intended to strengthen Tolbert's IB ich then seemed to be in danger. |g| I private about the letter. Fol- H n t, Cole L. Blease wrote: is letter to whom you please, or H le everybody knows that I speak 11 lences. I have written you free- Q . , am a Democrat; not a Wilson ; ||1 mian Democrat, who rejoiced at |g iall of idealism." Why this in'olbert? Can you point to any |B| e interest? . ^ r been denied by Cole. L. Blease. H 'I presume everybody knows i%| t do the Scriptures say? "As a : |S| he." Was the thinking of Cole H ter the thinking of a sound and ||l type, the most complete indict- K acy of Cole. L. Blease?and he H . Carolina, the political heirs of ||| to entrust their government to irai over, adviser and comforter of w the Scalawags and Carpet-bag- *|| * mm r's seat who dares not to answer 5 r or not he voted in 1920 for the tegf ffice a man who found it in his ||i leader and political comrade of Sj f the State, over the election of IS fall of Democracy? 18 a is presumed to be the leader Jjg Do the people of South Carolina ?|| s corrupted at its source? H y loyal Democrat whose love is tly at the bar of his conscience Egg nary. |g3 nt herein made. j 8 f "76 11