The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 29, 1917, Page 4, Image 4
Cfje ptentkrg p)eralb
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Thursday, March 29, 1917.
The following sentence occurred in
the war news dispatches of last Sunday:
"Contrary to expectations, these
first attacks did not come on the Rig:a
front, but on the sector between
Dwinsk and Pinsk. with the important
strategic railway "intersection
Minsk as the evident objective."
Well, even at that, we would
rather read it like this than see good
old IT. S. A. names in the dispatches.
Contrary to what many people
have said, we do not believe this
country is now or ever has been
clamoring for war. If war comes,
and it is inevitable, it will be because
it was thrust upon the United
States. Germany has not only invited
war with the United States, but
has insisted upon doing those things
which she must have known would
result in nothing but war.
Xext Monday and Tuesday have
* ----J 1,,. !,
Deen aesignaieu ciean-up ua:> u.? mc
Civic league and the Chamber of
Commerce. Let everybody enter into
the spirit of the occasion, and do his
or her little bit toward making the
days everything the name means.
The town needs a good cleaning, and
while people ought not to wait for
any special days to make their
premises presenta-ble and sanitary, if
they have not already done so, let
them be sure to have the work completed
on or before the clean-up days.
Two Letters.
Everything is not smooth sailing
in the newspaper business; net by
any means. One day last week we
received the following, with the demand
that it be published, so here it
is. But, out of consideration for the
gentleman, we will refrain from making
public his name:
"Gents after my Subscription to
your papper was out I did not want
you to Send it anny longer I dont
consider it woth anny thing anaway
I just threw it on the counter for
WKrtr,
rapping perpeses sui> ?a> " ncu
you riten me the time was out I
never payed any attentian to it any
longer. So I will Keep your letter to
Show any body who wish to see it
how you threaten me with agency.
I dont pay any atentian to your
agencies nor long letters So I will
send your thirty five cts and want a
receit shoing amount an date an
place this is what I demand of you.
I want you to publish this letter an
sign my name an amt was pared to
you."
But here is another one we received
in the same mail, which .we confessed
made us feel right good.
"Dear Herald:?Just a line to beg
your kind indulgence for a short
time. We appreciate your weekly
visits to our home more than words
can express, and don't want to miss;
a number. Will remit right soon." j
Read The Herald, $1.50 a year.
'
cmt deCCa^t at
a mti
, -vuiid 0/ ,
- otu/ 4tUfc/ |gi
You've often heard aboi
ing and sawed wood." He c
cord at once.
He didn't expect to mak<
But he began with a little d<
up a fortune almost before I
Look at the men today v
wood" a few years ago.
John D. Rockefeller was
the same.
Put YOUR mon
We pay 4 per cent inter
People
BAMBE1
I
Charles-Cobb Wedding.
j The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
j Charles, on Augusta street, was the
! scene of a beautiful wedding on Tues!
day evening last, when their eldest
| daughter. Cornelia, was given in marj
riage to Mr. Edwin Xewton Cobb, 01
Athens. Ca.. Rev. Frank Julian, rector
of Christ Episcopal church, ofi
ficiated. using the impressive cerei
111 nnv nf rliA Fniscnnal church, ill
| eluding the ring service. The decorations
of white and green were carried
out with exquisite taste in the hall
and reception rooms, the hall stairj
way and ceremony room being carpeti
ed with white while palms and ferns
j gave the touch of green.
To the stirring strains of the wedI
ding march rendered by John Poteat.
j the bride with her father came down
i the stairway, while the groom with
; his best man. \V. A. Briggs. Jr.. en!
tered from the library and joined her
j at the improvised altar, where they
! took the vows that made them husband
and wife. The bride looked
j unusually lovely in her wedding robe
| of Duchess lace with satin court
: train over which fell the tulle veil in
j graceful folds. The veil was held in
I place by sprays of orange blossoms
I and formed a charming setting for
the girlish face beneath. The only
i attendant was the bride's young sis!
ter. .Miss Xellie Grace Charles, who
I first entered the ceremony room and
i took her place near the altar. The
' bride's bouquet was composed of
j white roses and lilies of the valley;
: while the maid of honor carried a
bouquet of Killarney* roses, which
harmonized beautifully with her love
-ill. ~ ~ A
J ly gown ot paie green sim <xuu
I Duchess lace.
! Congratulations and good wishes
! followed the ceremony, after which
! the guests passed into the library
I room where delicious punch was
| served by Mrs. W. A. Briggs and Miss
i Addys Hays. In the dining room
! fruit cake, white cake and block
j cream were served, also mints.
! The cutting of the bride's cake
j was the occasion of many hopes, fears
: and thrills among the young people.
! The affair throughout was one of joy
; and beauty, and will long linger in
; the memory of those so fortunate as
! to be present.
The many rich and beautiful pres|
ents were evidence of the esteem and
! affection in which the bride is held
; by a large coterie of relatives and
i friends.
Mrs. Cobb as Miss Charles has
j spent all her life in Greenville, where
j she has been the centre 0/ a wide cir,
cle of congenial friends. Her mar
j riage will take her away from Green1
ville, much to the regret of those who
{ have been privileged to know her
i throughout these years.
Mr. Cobb is a young man of pleas
ing personality and with a flattering
business career before him. He is a
civil engineer, and is now engaged ol
I some public work at Bartow, Fla.,
where, after a wedding trip, he wili
take his bride to live.?Greenville
|
j News. -
Mrs. Cobb, as .Miss Charles, is
pleasantly remembered in Bamberg.
She has been a frequent visitor in the
city, and has numerous friends here.
jt the man who "said nothiidn'i
expect to saw a whole
z a whole fortune at once,
eposit in the bank and piled
le knew it,
vho said nothing and "sawed
r-\r\r* r\p hhom V /->> I l rnrt Ho
\JllK* VI LIIVIII. I VV4 VWI I vaw ?
ey in OUR bank
est on savings accounts.
s Bank
R.G, S. C.
RHHHHHHHni
l*Iay at Eluiiarrit April <>.
i
On Friday night, April Btli, a play,
' i entitled "Better Than Gold," will be
' j given in Copeland hall. Ehrhardt.
i This is an unusually strong amateur
play, and the young folks of the town
have been working on it for quite a
while. It promises to be a treat for
those who care for good things along
rMc linp Thprp are twentv charac
j ters in the caste, all of whom are
| said to be good and some very good
indeed.-?adv.
Read The Herald. $1.50 per year.
DIXIE
WILT-RESISTANT
St.To Ru.
Cleveland Big Boll, $1.65 bti.
??!oss's Improved. $1.50 bu.
Couliette 1 1-2 inch staple. $1.75
bu.
Hartsville Xo. 9, Long Staple.
$1.75 bu.
Webber $2, Long Staple, $1.75 bu.
Velvet Beans, reclcaned. $1.90 bu.
Soy Beans .90 peck.
Our Seeds are extra fine.
All kinds of Garden Seeds.
F. MASON Clll'M .V- CO.
Seedsmen.
. ORANGEBURG, S. C. |
j
4
L
c
l
Co1
They
may \
) guish
may 5
\
Yet
Tiffar
If 3
may i
The
may
about
base.
I . * \ first g
il! Yet
\ I can ^
Mj | pariso
ify
must i
differs
in mi
workr
To
would
transr
and c<
V
Tourii
Tourii
i
For riding on water there has been
invented a tricycle with hollow, water-tight
wheels, the rear pair being
provided with blades for propulsion.
xotFck to iYkktoks \\i>
ckkihtoks.
All persons having claims against
the estate of James Parlor, deceased,
will tile the same, luly itemized and
verified, with the undersigned qualified
executor within sixty days from
the date hereof, and failing so to
comply with this notice, will he
barred; and all persons indebted to
said estate, will make payment to the
undersigned eveentor forthwith.
" h.M. graham.
Executor.
Bamberg. S. C.,-March Hi. 1917. 4
(WEDNESDA1
Charlie
I "CAR
^ A Pour Reels Coma
I Thlelen
A
Chalmers 7
Pric
"hoose
as You 1
?
npare two watches. They may look exactly
may be equal in diameter and thickness,
veigh the same. Perhaps your eye can't <
J'rr ? 1?a?4-Uo <r/v1(4 in +K# fnrr
any ainaciicc uciwcui uk. guiu m >.<>?
>eem to keep as good time as the other.
Biz Dijfb ences There
: there may be a vast difference. One ma
ty Swiss and the other a non-descript
rou trust only to an off hand examinatio
make a bad mistake in your choice.
True of Automobiles
i same is true -of automobiles.^ Some oth
closely resemble a Chalmei^. It may
the same. Have about the same
The paint may look more or less alii
lance. ?
: there may be a vast difference. Difference
iscover only by the closest scrutiny and
n.
Go Deep
ou are to get the correct idea of the Chalmer
lo beneath the surface. There the big, imp<
rnces lie. Differences in materials. Diffe:
sthods of building. Differences in quali
nan ship.
look only at the exterior of the Chalmei
n't discover that the gears and shafts c
nission 'are of crucible nickel steel, case har
irefully heat treated.
i
All of the above means qi
car you buy, and the kin<
ig Car, 7-passenger . $1350 Touring i
ig Car, 5-passenger . 1250 Roadster
(a
t
Chalmers Toi
$1
W. D. &
Distributers Tele
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.
.Mr. C. \V. Rentz is hereby an- j
ncuneed as a candidate for mayor of !
Bamberg in the approaching town j
election. CITIZENS.
i
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday. .May 1st. 1017, an election
will be held in the Town of Bamberg j
for mayor, six aldermen, and a com- j
missioner of public works. All elec- >
tors for said election will have to {
register again, and books of regis- j
tration will remain open, in the office ;
of E. H. Henderson, supervisor of!
. ? 4: ? *:i oo.,i 1(11- !
i eglfetl clllUIl, l* 11 LI 1 -TV pill lOiU, li7H. j
4-"?. CITY OF BAMBERG.
" ,
V, APRIL 4th
Chaplin
i
MEN" ;
idy. Don't Miss It.
/
Theatre
-Passenger Touring Car
:e $1350 Detroit
a Chain
r* w?J
L/u a vv ai
' ^ke- Solid One-Piea
They
distill- You wouldn't discover that th
>. One sturdy shaft of drop-forged heal
Nor would you discover tha
tons are die cast from Lynite
alloy, and weigh only 12% ounc
y be a Deep-Lying Dij
To glance at the body you wc
n you body frame is built with such gre
That this is covered by one-pie
Nor that the springs in the uphc
ordinary spring steel. Nor that t
, is of carbon steel, 5 inches dee]
ier car thick. With flanges 2% inches
weigh strong cross members and reinfc
wheel A
:e?at Be Deliber
- ou So when you examine the Cha1
^ ly. That's unfair to the car and
cornSome
things you don't realizi
the 7-passenger Chalmers:
12%-ounce Lynite pistons.
s, you Crankshaft balanced while
Drtant Cylinders and crank case c<
rences Timken axles?built to Chi
ty of Economical intake manifol
Chrome nickel driving shah
-s you Nickel steel differential ge
>f the secure hardness and toughne
- #f m. J
dened And many oiner imponam
ity.
tality ? the kind of quality you need in l
d of quality you GET in the Ckalme
Sedan, 7-passcnger . $1850 Limousine, 7.
3-passenger . . 1250 Town Car, 7II
prices ? o. b- Detroit.)
: . i
uring Sedan, 7-passenger
850 at Detroit
V. F. BRYANT
phone 296 Orangeburg, S. C.
V
g diamonds!
?| Watches, Clocks and Jewelry 9
gt A NEW LINE OF CAMEO 9
H BROOCHES AND S
||| LAVALLIERES fl
1 Reid's Jewelry Store H
Bamberg, S. C. SB
Read the Herald, $1.50 per year.'
~ /
i
tiers
I
s Shaft , 1 llll
e crankshaft is a single III
t-treated carbon steel. . 1 Jj j
t the Chalmers pis- 1 I
a special aluminum f I
, I II I V
ks each. 11| I '
ferences ||| j
iuldn't realize that the | 11 j
at care irom select asn. i n i
ce, welded sheet steeL 11| I )lstery
are of an extra- 1111 j
he frame of the chassis y 1111 *
> and Y% of an inch II s
wide. And with"three 11
>rcing plates. I 11 I
tmers don't look hasti- I J j J
. unfair to yourself. J j j j
t when you glance at | || |
in motion. I |i j
ist in a unit. / J y j
timers design. I PI I
ars heat-treated to I 11 I
f points of superior- I il I
passenger . $2550
passenger . 2550
r=^ * I
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.
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< - $
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