The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 12, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and *
at Other Points.
I
?Mr. J. M. Halford, of Blackville, (j
"was in the city Monday. b
?Mr. W. C. Patrick, of Columbia, p
spent Sunday in the city. T
?Mr. Willie Carter, of Augusta, ^
"was in the city last Friday. b
?Mr. J. Gordon Brabham, of Olar,
was in the city last Thursday.
?Mr. F. M. Simmons, of McColl,
spent a few days in the city last
week. ^
?Mrs. M. L. Johns spent several 0
> days last week at Baldock, on a visit c
?. to the family of her son, Mr. W. I. q
Johns. t]
W ?Mrs. Mamie H. Ridgway left for t
g Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday, where she S
" goes to take a special course in dress- a
? making. t
?Mr. B. B. Leitzsey, of Bamberg, j1(
l was in the city last week to attend
^ the burial of .Mrs. Jas. G. Brown.? P
^ Newberry Herald and News.
I. ?Mr. M. W. Brabham, of Raleigh,
P N. C., was in the city Sunday and
r Monday. He came down Saturday t
night to attend the funeral of Mr. J. tj
l A. Byrd. t
( ?Mr. C. H. Mitchell, who has been t
L at the hospital in Charleston for li
p treatment, returned home this week.
His friends will be glad to know a
I that he is improving rapidly. s
i ?Bissell Beach and E. L. Price, e
Jr., both formerly of Bamberg, have a
been elected captains of fire com- "
panies Nos. 1 and 2, respectively, of s:
McColl, S. C., their new home. n
?Mrs. D. W. Shealy, who has b
been in the city on a visit ^
^ to relatives, left last week for 0
her home in Florida. She was
accompanied by Mrs. O. A. Sim- 11
mons, who will spend some time in v
Florida on a visit to relatives. She J1
will also visit relatives in Alabama e
before returning home. ^
.4
Restland Cemetery. s p
?? e
Some months ago it was decided
by a small committee of ladies, who a
take an interest in the appearance of n
Restland cemetery, that they would p
collect $1.25 from each lot holder,
so that a caretaker might be em- t)
ployed to keep this place for the com- n
ing year. Those who do not reside p
in Bamberg and have borne no ex- a
penses in the frequent cleanings, also
those who have unusually large
squares, have been asked for $1.50
each. This amount has been cheerfully
paid by every one whom the
committee has seen?with one or two t
exceptions. F
Some may not understand this tl
movement and say that they prefer h
keeping their own squares, or may ?
? ? rt/ino r/io trnro nrvt j Si
compiaiu (.11 etc uiicn o^uai-to ? ^ uw ?
touched on the general clean-up
days. Possibly they were not, but 1<
remember that a very small band of tl
? ladies take any interest in this neg- ir
leeted city of the dead, this same lit- k
tie band going twice each year with
their few servants or hired men, and b
with three or four extra women, sent tl
in to help, to put in good condition (
as large a place as the cemetery?all
of the driveways grown up in grass ^
and weeds and dozens upon dozens ii
I of lots owned by folks who have long f<
since moved away, to be Cleaned. Is v
it any wonder that the squares of a o
| few who live in and near Bamberg n
are not reached? These ladies never o
touch their squares on that day, they v
are put in order at other times, the j'
spots which have no loving hearts c:
or willing hands to care for them are n
given first attention on this day, al- n
ways beginning at the front and
working towards the back, for the ei
sake of the general appearance of the P
w place. tl
However, if one does not choose to s<
bear his part of the expenses, after t<
once refusing, he will not be asked h
ocroin nthors will inst have to bear
w?w-w ? -
more than their share. y<
Necessarily those who really take tl
an interest in their lots will continue
to keep them as heretofore as there ti
is so much unclaimed ground to be a
^ kept. COMMITTEE. c;
No College Merger. tl
ci
Columbia, * February 10.?The
house tonight by a vote of 65 to 36
killed the Lumpkin joint resolution g
providing for the merger of the Col- ^
lege for Women with the University
of South Carolina. The bill was un- t(
der debate for nearly four hours at gl
the morning and night session, and d
its end came to-night at'10 o'clock.
when the house adopted Mr. C. C.
Wyche's motion to strike out the en- c
acting words. k
A Nice Distinction.
'.".Mr. P.," said a gentleman to his
* 4 * ? * -*- - - % I I nrl
tailor, now is n you uave iiwt tancu
oil me for your account?"
"Oh. I never ask a gentleman for e
money." h
"Indeed. How then, do you get on v
if he doesn't pay?" d
"Why, after a certain time I con- h
1 elude he is not a gentleman, and d
then I ask him."?Philadelphia
Ledger.
TWO MILLIONS FOR PEACE.
'arnegie Makes Gift Through the
Churches.
New York, February 10.?Andrew j
'arnegie to-day gave $2,000,000 to
e used through the churches for the
romotlon of international peace,
he income of the fund, about $100,00
a year, will be expended by a
oard of 26 trustees, representing
11 the leading religious denominaions
in the United States.
This gift is in addition to the ten
lillion dollar foundation establishd
by Mr. Carnegie December 14,
910. The income will be used to
rganize the moral power of the
hurches on critical international
uestions, to circulate among
tie clergy and to bring about
he annual observance of a "F^ace
l'*nday." Conferences in America
nd Europe will be called to discuss
he promotion of peace. When the
wading nations abolish war the trusees
may devote the income to other
hilanthropic uses.
Some Old Barometers.
Undoubtedly there is a great relaion
between the elements and cerain
complaints, in the same manner
hat some seasons of the year more
han others render certain people
iable to illness.
The, lower we investigate in the
nimal world the more prone are its
ubjects to be affected by the weathr,
says Answers. A cat for as much
s three days beforehand feels a comlg
storm; a horse's fine nostrils can
niff approaching rain in an uncanny
lanner. The birds of the air have
ut to be watched to see the way in j
. . i
'hich they seek their nests of a hint
f danger in the air.
The very trees and plants tremble
i a peculiar manner, before a seere
storm. Many human beings are
ust as sensitive to the march of the
lements, but do not always realize
tie significance of their sensitiveness,
irithritic, rheumatic and neuralgic
eople know at once when bad weathr
is approaching.
Old wounds make themselves felt
t certain times, and the stumps of
lembers long since amputated give
ain.
Medical men have never satisfactorily
explained these strange phenolena,
neither can they tell why some
eople instinctively become restless
nd excited, or moody and sullen, beDre
a thunder-storm.
An Old Negro.
Editor The Bamberg Herald: I noice
in the Hampton Guardian of
'ebruary 4th an announcement of
tie death, two weeks before at his
ome in Jasper county, (formerly
lampton) of Philip Reid, a negro
lid to be 112 years old.
As we frequently read of cases of
mgevity more or less authentic. I
iought perhaps a few lines regardig
this case, of which I have personal
nowledge, might be of interest.
Philip Reid was owned by my husand's
father, William T. Speaks, of
le Hickory Hill section of Beaufort
now Hampton*) county.
Mr. Speaks I never knew, as he
as killed in the battle of Pocataligo
1 October, 1862, three months be)re
the birth of my husband, but his
udow, who lived to old age, has
ften told me that when she was
larried in 184 2 Philip was a man
f at least forty years of age, and
as possessed of such exceptional
ndgment and reliability, and disiplinary
qualifications, that he was |
tade their 'driver," as the boss
egroes were called in those days.
His wife was owned by some one |
Ise some miles distant, and so im- J
ortant a personage was Philip in j
le Speaks family, that he was pre- j
rnted with a horse for his very own
) ride back and fortli on visits to
is wife.
After he was freed he lived foi
ears on the old place, looking after
le affairs of his widowed mistress.
My husband says his first recollec- I
on of Philip in that he was elderly, |
nd that he on more than one ocasion,
gave him a "trouncing" for
athing in the horse trough, or
Crashing off green fruit in the orhard.
One of Philip's grandsons, who
? now a student at the Vorhees
chool at Denmark, was in our store
uring the holidays, and to our inuiries
regarding his grandfather,
Did us he was somewhat feeble, but
till able to get about the house and
o light work, and that he insisted
!iat he was 114 years old.
He may have been correct, but
ertain it is that we have accurate
nowledge of his being in the neigh
orhood of 112 when he died.
NETTIE OGILVIE SPEAKS.
Bamberg. S. C., February 9, 1914.
A bill providing for compulsory
ducation has been passed by the
ouse of representatives. it proides
that the patrons of any schooi
istrict may decide by an election to
ave compulsory education in that 1
istrict.
Read The Herald, $1.50 a year.
I AN EXCLUSIVE LADIES' STORE j
i |
j|| We have opened next to ||j
pi G. 0. Simmons furniture ||
m store, a first-class Ladies1 gjgi
j|| Store. Our stock is brand ??
-* -t>l- -L -C- 4- 7, ~ ,*^7,7^,.,. ?<?>]
new,rigra jrunt onejuuuv/ z>, gra
m and consists of Shoes, m
|P Dress Goods, Notions, and m
p Ready-made Dresses, etc. k
y will also, on the loth |g
||p of February, open an up-to- jp
i date Dress-making De- ill
j|J partment, in charge of M
j|| expert dressmakers : : ||
I ??|
I PRICE & JOHNSON I
j|J "The Might Price Ladies Store" ||
i|| E. Bart Price Mrs. M. T. Johnson p
I
Chicora Fertilizers
%
For Sale By
C. R. BRABHAM'S SONS, Bamberg, S. C.
"s
PYTHIANS?ATTENTION!
$17.10
WASHINGTON, D. C. and RETURN
ACCOUNT
Golden Jubilee, Knights of Pythias
Via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
The Standard Railroad of the South
Tickets on account of ^he above occasion will be on
sale February 16th, 17th, ISth, and for trains scheduled to
arrive at Washington, D. C., before noon February 19th,
1914, good to return to reach destination prior to midnight
of February 26th, 1914.
For schedules, reservations and other information,
call on local agent, or address:
W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passenger Traf. Mgr. General Passenger Agt.
Wilmington, N. C.
\
Stono Fertilizers
For Sale By
H. J. BRABHAM, Bamberg, S. C.
?
Free Flower Seed
Hastings' Catalogue
SORE THROAT [ Tells You About It
... .. If you are engaged in farming, or
U ^ only vegetables or flowrelief
for sore throat. Hoarseness, ers' you cannot afford t0 be without
croup, colds and pneumonia by big catalogue published fresh and
destroying4nflaramationandcon- new every year by the gfeat Southgestion.
Keep it in the home for era seed house, H. G. Hastings & Com?
emergencies. External and pene- pany of Atlanta, Ga., and sent absotrating.
$1.00, 50c, 25c. All lutely free, postage paid, to all who
ruggis . write for it, mentioning the name of
this newspaper.
In this catalogue we tell you of a
portable and stationary ! sPIendid offer of free flower seed to
? ? ? ? _ m i all our customers, five magnificent
jg B| I ! MM | varieties that mean beauty about your
i BBB I" I BBB m ! home and a pleasure to wives and
if Bin {V B Bofl daughters that nothing else can give.
Has* 9 V O B B I catalo&ue tells you, too, about
? ? ? ! our big cash prize offer to the Corn
AND BOILERS Club boys of your state. It tells all
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injec- < a^ou^ our fine yielding varieties of
tors, Pumps and Fittings, Wood !00^ and cotton?the kind we grow
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys, j on our own 3,200 acre farm. It tells
Belting. Gasoline Engines I ab?ut the best see^s of all kinds for
? I planting in the South. It should be
LARGE STOCK | fQlVIRAl^r) ! in every Southern home. Write to
. . ry . day and let us send it to you.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works, H Q HASTINGS & CO.,
Supply Store. Atlantaf Ga.-Advt
AUGUSTA, GA
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our place. We ma
of having what yc
Stationery Line,
got it we will g
quickly. If it is s
want for your offi
and let us serve y
anything for offi
room.
\
THE
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