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pamberg Jeralb! ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891. PtrbJtebed Weekly at Bamberg, S. C. Batered as second-class matter April 1191, under Act of March 3, 1879. $2.00 PER YEAR. Volume 30. No. 22. Thursday, June 2, 1921. DO VOl" RECOGNIZE IT? Truth About Harding's Telephone Communication With Cuba. (Being stenographic record of all that transpired over, on and adjacent to the wires involved in the epoch making ceremony.) President Harding?Hello! Is this central? Well, central, get me Cuba, Dlease. Central?Xumbah, pleaze! (snapsnap-l?r-r-r-r click-click buzz-z-z-z). President Harding?There's only one number there. Central ? (Click-click buzz-z-z-z) The potty what called you has hung y up. President Harding (Nettled a bit.) ?No party called me, central Listen, I want to get connected with r Cuba. Central?So do a lot of people. Whatcher doin\ taking case-lot orders? President ? Such impertinence! This is the president of the United States talking and? Central?That's what they all say. Numbah, pleaze (click-click buzz-iz-z). President?Kindly cut the comedy. It has been arranged that the first telephone communication with Cuba be opened today. I understand everything had been arranged for me to say a few words with the president of Cuba. Central?Xumbah, pleaze? President?Darn it, central ther' is no? Central?I'll givyer infermashun. (Snap-snap ? click-click buzz-z-z gr-r-r-r-r-snip-snip.) Information?Numbah, pleaze? President Harding?My dear young woman, I'm trying to get connected with President Menocol of Cuba. Information?President Whoacall? President?Menocall Menocal! What's his initials? President?I forget them?but he's quite well known in Cuba. Information?Is it a new telephone? President?Very new. Just opened today. Now if you'll listen a minute I'll explain. America has been linked with Cuba by telephone for / the first time, and as a ceremony befitting the event I am to say a few words over the phone with the president of Cuba. I supposed all the connections had been arranged beforehand. Now, if you will? Tenor Voice?Is Mabel in? President?What? Voice?Will you ask Mabel to step to the 'phone. This is Algy talking. President ? Mabel Who? What's the idea ?* -r-\ or Voice?isn't tms J. n. amun 3 house? President?Certainly not. Please get off the wire. Central?Pardon me. Wires crossed or sumpin. Justa minit. Numbah pleaze? (There's a confusion of sounds upon the wire, including a deafening clap which nearly burns the president's ear off.) Central?Here's yer potty. President?Hello, is this Cuba? I wish to talk with the capitol. Voice?Capitol talkin' . . . Yeah ... Go ahead! President (Reading from his written message.)?I wish the government and the people of Cuba to know how gratifying it is to participate with you in this? Voice on wire (Interrupting)?I know, Lil, but if he said he'd meetcher there he will. President? . . . participate with you in this ceremony, which signifies so much in the establishment of more intimate and understanding relations. .Voice?Xaw, he just took me to the movies. President? . . . between Cuba and the United States. This time is especially auspicious? Voice?I'm not suspicious, Lil, not at all.% Why do you say that? Voice?I didn't say anything about being suspicious. Voice?Didn't yer? I thought I heard somebody say it. D'you hear somebody else on the wire? Mebbe it's that fresh bird across the street who's always buttin' in. Some people has more noive! President?"auspicious for the exchange of assurances that our two republics are bound together by indissoluble ties of sympathy. . . . Babble of Vale Voices?Hail! Hail! I The Gang's All Here! . . . Set 'em up j again! President (startled)?Am I talking with the capitol? Rough Voice?Sure, but I don't seem to be able to get your order. I I caught sumpin' you said about a table ] i for five but .... President?Is President Menocal | there? ! j Voice?Xaw. he never comes here. ] President?Isn't this the capitol J building? Voice?Soitainly not! This is the; ] Capitol Saloon and Hotel at Havana. You got the wrong number.?H. I.-' Philips in Columbia State. i ? IQI ^1 RECEIPTS REACH $325,000. : j People Buy Tickets Generously for Championship Bout. The Dempsey-Carpentier fight for world's championship already has j broken all box office records. With | ^ ^ n i xv *? Iv k ^ -ft t?/v ft ?aa1? n /I f c* ! ilie u<iie ui ine uuui nve n ccao uiotant, Promoter Tex Rickard todav ani nounced that the receipts had reached $525,000. Thousands of seats yet remain available. Receipts of the j Dempsev-Willard battle constituted the previous record of $564,525, near-i ly twice as much as the high mark which had been established by the! Johnson-Jeffries battle when Rickard , gathered $270,755. All seats except the $5 general ad-i mission pasteboards have been on sale here for the past two weeks. General admission tickets will be sold on the day of the bout only. It is im-i possible to predict what the attend-, ance will be and what the recepits j will total, because it is planned to j extend the size of the arena within reasonable limits .to satisfy the de-' mands. Interest in the coming bout is far greater than in any other con-! test he has promoted, Rickard declared. *m i?> mm ? ARTIFICIAL LASHES COME. i ? Women Who Haven't Got 'Em May Now liny 'Em. Ladies' eyelashes have become sala-i ble articles. The dressing table in 1 milady's boudoir may now be adorn-; ed, in addition to numerous other! tilings, that admirers assume to be I natural, with artificial lashes that I/^N THE floor of ti I J found the daggei daggef"?an on weapon?with an odd, f; stains upon the polish mind came the thougt silver dagger in her ha' (| who found the folded si bottom of the lacquere was the beginning of e Here is a serial in Mr 1 I adventure treading on ! I through a thrilling m i entirely satisfactory coi ! I You Will Soon Ha j I to Read It in /. * - paste right on over the regular ones. This innovation in feminine attrachons was on display in New York -ecently at the Aemrican Ladies' Hair Dressing association exhibit. Other nature savers included a half-bobbed wig to cover old fashioned long 'hair, thus relieving the necessity of cutting it." A parable in noving picture form was shown, demonstrating how a wife, who had lost her husband's affection, regained it j by rejuvenating her rose petal' cheeks. SIX GILLETTE BLADES with HOLDER $1JS PREPAID In Attractive Case. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. This offer for a limited time only. Remit by money order or cash?(no stamps.) FRAD RAZOR CO. | 1475 BROADWAY j NEW YORK CITY. j ^ j p R4PV|SII SMMj @AVg}pi /ii UST^A T/ojsrf i ! V ! I a i tie dark touring car he r?"a long,thin-bladed j lament rather than a j anciful hilt. There were ed steel. And into his it of the girl with the j tTTO C\ DUillm Qnrrcm | l. it was x lump uwwiu p. ip of paper in the false s :d jewel box, and that j verything. | . Parrish's best style, | the heels of adventure aze of mystery to an nclusion. ve an Opportunity i This Paper CARD OF THANKS. I wish to take this method of ex- * pressing to my many friends my sin- c cere appreciation for the kindnesses . rendered during my recent bereave- 1 ment in the illness and death of my wife, and for the sympathetic expressions received. J. O. SANDERS, JR. i Olar, S. C. BANKS CLOSE JUNE 3. . Friday, June 3. Jefferson Davis's: birthday, being a legal holiday in this state, the following banks of Bam- i berg will be closed for the (lay. PEOPLES BANK, FIRST NATIONAL BANK, j BAMBERG BANKING CO. i I NYEKSITV OF SOUTH CAROLINA. i Scholarship and Entrance Examina- i tions. ! a The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in the University of South Carolina and for admission of new students will he held at the County Court House Julv^S, 1921, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 8, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at the-examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for scholarships should write to President Currell for scholarship application blanks. These blanks properly filled out by the ap- j plicant should be filed with Dr. Cur4rell by July 5. Scholarships are worth $100, free tuition and fees, total $158. Next session will open Sept. 14. 1921. For further information write PRESIDENT W. S. CURRELL, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 6-2, 6-15, 6-30 R. P. BELLINGER j ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice in All Courts. i Office Work and Civil Business a i Specialty. Money to Lend. Offices in rear over Hoffman's Store. | BAMBERG, S. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. District Court of the United; United States. Eastern District of j South Carolina.?Bamberg County, j In the matter of D. A. Reid-, bankrupt. To the Creditors of the above-named : Bankrupt: Take notice that on the 18th day j of May, 1921, the above-named bankrupt filed his petition in said Court j praying a discharge in bankruptcy, i cilia ILLctL U. IltJctnilS Wits lULtUtJUjJUil uidered and will be had upon said pe-. tition on the 27th day of June, 1921, j before, said Court, at Charleston, in said District, at 11 o'clock in the | forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. R. W. HUTSON, 6-23 Clerk. |^| Watch the Best Self Rising or P] I Flour, 24 lbs I Lard, 8 lbs. Bucket IB Bacon, Best Bib' I Bacon, Regular | Plates, per lb | Rice, whole head, 8 Fine Grits and Meal, | Sugar, small quantiti I Sugar, 25 lbs. IR I Sugar, 100 pounds | jf Army Bacon, 12 lbs. 1 1 Coffee, White Ho | | Maxwell House, M< '% 1 gram, 1 lb. 39c, 3 1 | I We have ai | I and Prices || I Pay Cas ^ | Bamberg ^ The Herald Book Store carries the; j ; argest stock of tablets, pencils mem- j )randum books, and school supplies n Bamberg county. j r g St DR. G. M. TRULUCKII SPECLIALIST |;? Eye, Ear, Nose and | Throat. 1! t Barton Bldg. Phone 274 |i t Orangeburg, S. C. I; J There is no time in th I is more susceptible to tra I during boyhood days. Many a successful busi his success in large measi a boy. Bcn't you think your t . ? r> i i_ [| starting 01 a DanK aucouii | There is no excuse for a RESOURCES OVEI ^a^wwwggBMgBWHgWB^rog^aa Prices--They Contini lain Coffee, best lo S1.21 one pound . Coffee, Farme $1.04 , 5 lbs. can.... Soap, Palm 0 10C xvorv, caKf Octagon Soap 14c ^ cakes for Peaches, larg( Cq and ready f( Creamerv Eu 29 c pound Premier Sala< 01/ a bottle Durkees Salac 2a a bottle $2.13 Wesson Oil, small can .. $8.00 . Wesson Oil, large can ... $2-28 Jello Ice Ores use, Powder mo- Salmon, all ki bs..$1.19 per can to .. lything you want in the Groc will make you open your eyes h and Save the DIf: folk & McMillan. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AM) KXTItAXCE FX AM I X ATIOX The examination for the award of leant Scholarships in Winthrop ollege and for admission of ne udents will be hold at the County ourt House on Friday, July I, at a. m. Applicants must not be less lan sixteen years of age. When cholarships are vacant after July they will be awarded to those taking the highest average at this lamination, provided they meet le conditions governing the award, t^-j.vants for Scholarships shoul rrite to Preside-' "-?hnson before he examination for Scholarship exmination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and ree tuition. The next session will ipen September 14th, 1921. For furher information and catalogue, ad[ress Pres. J>. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, . C. S Au ^ccouvrj ^K "j P Wt/Aee. S X^ ? JB j^. -r ,/ |l;<?*/*<j w? r\:// e life of a man when, he ining, to discipline, than iness man of today owes ire to proper training as I joy's future is worth the I t for him today? | , Slacker Dollar to day. R $1,000,000.00 S9BSS33SE3HHH9SSB IKIN^CoTjl w s^S ie to Drop j a j ? Bp w33 ose ground, ? lag 16c 11 rs Friend, i || $1.39 || live, Fairy, | | i, 7c cake, fl I "J 20c 11 i can, sweet I >r table use?,23c I 9 tte.r'. 42c 11 ' :1 Dressing, III 44c I l Dressing, i H 36c 11 32c 11 54c 21 j !m, 12c (I nds, from 8c I I 47c Ii ery Line, I nj ference Jg Rk mmaw 1 South Carolina, | , ^ yr _ . " vi&S