The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, April 01, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
r ?
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at!
Other Points.
?L. B. Fowler spent Saturday in
Columbia on business.
I i
l ?Mrs. D. C. Murph, of Orange- j
burg, is visiting relatives in the city. j
?Pelzer Utsev left this week for
Richmond, Va., to spend a few days. j
?J. C. Kearse; Esq., made a pro-j
fessional visit to Columbia Tuesday, i
?Prof. J. F. Entzminger, ot Green- j
wood, was a visitor in the city last
week.
.
?Miss Nell Black, who teaches at i
Tk:.V^r\wClT/\ priflnf nQC+ I
-DIBLLUV* UIC, oycui. l.uo ii vv" vuu
at home.
?Mrs. G. W. Garland, matron at
Coker college, is spending a few days
at home.
?A. B. Utsey attended a meeting
of fire insurance agents in Sumter
last week..
?Mrs. R. C. Jones returned home
Saturday from a visit to relatives at
Westminster.
j ?Miss Mary Lee Grimes, of Winthrop
college, was at home for a few
days last week.
?The friends of Mrs. J. A. Byrd
will regret to learn of her illness in
a hospital in Columbia.
?PostoflBce Inspector A. J. Knight
spent Monday night in the city with
I his brother, A. W. Knight.
?Carroll Jones, a well known insurance
man of Columbia, spent several
days in Bamberg last week.
?-T R "Riant .T?__ .r T. Burch and
D. W. Phillips returned Saturday
from a business trip to Pennsylvania.
?Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Smoak were
among the Bamberg visitors to the
automobile show in Columbia last
week. %
1
?E. H. Henderson, Esq., wras called
to Aiken last week on account of
the. death of his brother-in-law, Mr.
Corliss. *
?-Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Heard, of
v Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr.
Heard's brother, J. J. Heard, and
Mrs. Heard.
V
-^Shell Bronson, a former resident
of Bamberg, but who for several
years has been abroad, is at home
with relatives.
, ?Miss Ethel Black, who has been
.v- at home on account of illness for several
days, has returned to Estill to
resume teaching. ?Misses
Edith Wood and Martha
Smith, of Savannah, Dorothy Spence,
of Dublin Ga., and Tommie Bone, of
Memphis, Tenn., formed a very pleasant
hohse party at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Lewis the past week.
??j. H. Humbert, engineer of tne
state highway department, who has
,been in Bamberg for several months
in connection with the building of the
Columbia-Savannah highway, left
last week for Columbia, having completed
his duties here.
l
Rollick
* i "It
Pay
Specia
"It Pavs to Ad
this fact combine*
rapid-fire idioms
effected, marked i
comedy drama in;
. R<
i Cha
F
Just one of 10 big
| all fi
j CHAUTAUQ
*
i
BIG GAB-FEST; WOULD WEPT.
John Sharp Williams Says Senate's
Action History's Disgrace.
Jackson. Miss., March 26.?Declaration
by Senator John Sharp Williams,
of Mississippi, that defeat of
the league of nations "more than anything
in my life made me come nearer
doubting the cause of democracy,
sometimes almost in the providence
of God Himself," enlivene'd a joint
session of the legislature here today.
Senator Williams in his address
said:
"I am just from Washington where
I have listened ad nauseum to the
most confused gab-fest in the history
of the world since the Maker created
it. I do not see how any man who
loves his country can look with unconcern
on what has just occurred.
But the trouble is, we don't seem to
know what we want to do while the
continent of Europe is in chaos.
Chance for America.
"There was a chance for the United
States to stand at the head of a council
of nations of the world; to lead
the universe in the pathways of peace.
The opportunity was rejected and future
historians will refer to the last
two years as the 'time of the great
conspiracy,' that the history will be
discreditable to some, especially in
the American congress.
"America went to war not because
it wanted to, but because it was a necessity.
We preached to our boys at
home and in France that this war was
being fought that wars might be nc
more. We looked on the sufferings
of Belgium and Serbia and resolved
what we would do when the war was
over. Then it finally was over, and
we have done nothing. So far as wc
are concerned it appears we are willing
to go back to 1914, before it all
began.
"The long-winded arguments in the
senate were like fiddling as Rome
burned, talking with a world in chaos.
Do yoru blame me for saying thai
I would rather be a dog anfl bay the
moon than to spend one minute ir
the senate after the expiration of mj
term of office?
Opposed His Plans.
"The great conspiracy commenced
when the president went to Versail
les, and every time news came froir
Versailles that the president advo
cated or opposed something the con
spirators opposed his plans. The]
are two-by-four politicians. I cal
them that because that is what the]
are, no matter how, high their sta
tions.
"Senator Lodge is the head of th*
poison squad, and after the treats
had been emasculated with reserva
tions that no democrat could accepi
he sought to blame the party for its
rejection.
"Has any great institution found
ed by our forefathers fallen down a
the time of stress and travail like
the senate has fallen down?
Democrats Express Sorrow.
"I believe there are men now glac
that the president is sick, perhap:
ing American C
Complete Production
s to Ad\
COMPANY OF EIGHT.
1 Scenery and Lighting
v c? tioc 10 auouiuLcijk ticaxi <
d with the rich Americanisn
of its dialogue and the man
ts New York production as 1
years.
edpa
lutau
OURTH NIGH
features of the Chautauqua.
ve days $2.50 plus 10 per cenl
>UA WEEK HERE MAY 5tl
JMM????????
4.
i hope for his death. When McKinI
ley was shot down, when Garfield was
i
I shot, was there a democrat but exI
j pressed sorrow? Has anyone seen
; words of sympathy^or the president
i in any republican paper? A great
i man is sick, a great mind and a great
I character, and they have whispered,
j 'We've got him now.'
i "Men sometimes disparage idealj
ists, but they are coarse-grained jack1
asses who do so, and they do it be|
cause they are coarse-grained, but
j the idealists point the way and cheer
j men's souls.
{ "If the republicans elect the pres1
- - ^ i ?;n i. ?... 4 xv
ident tne nrsi tmng ne win nave iu
do is to make explanations, but the
democrats will enter the fight with
something definite.
"Let us do as St. Paul said he had
done: 'Fight the good fight and keep
the faith.' "
'1 < > mm
Strong Methods.
"How did Billings get to be so relentless
a musician critic?"
"By listening attentively to all the
things musicians say about one another."?Washington
Star.
^ i? ?
I have just received my i??*t let
?. seed Spanish Peanuts and King's
Early Big Boll Cotton Seed-. Place
' your order at once for same, as this
I have also just received one carload of
. is the last shipment of the season. I
wire fencing. See me for prices. S.
W. COPELAND, Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-8
>' CORRECTION! I
II In setting the adver- 8
, tisement last week of |
i the Peoples Bank The |
Herald made the error |
. I nf savins 5 t>er cent was R
L ~ ?7 O ~ ?
paid on savings depos;
its. This was our error.
The Peoples Bank pays
4 per cent compound interest
pn savings depos'
its.
, NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED1
j ITORS.
! All persons having claims against
I the estate of Mrs. Mary P. Bikle, de"
ceased, are notified to present the
- same, duly itemized and verified, to
r the undersigned administrator on or
j before the 16th day of April, 1920,
and all persons owing the said estate
7 will make payment likewise to the
- undersigned. LOUIS A. BIKLE,
Administrator.
s March 27, 1920. 4-15(
t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
t Notice is hereby given that on April
15th, 1920, I, as the administra5
tor of the estate of Mrs. Mary P. Bikle,
deceased, will sell at public auc
_ tion for cash the following personal
, property: Two mules, one 2-horse
wagon, one 1-horse wakon, one bug}
gy, two sets plow harness, one set
v buggy harness, corn, fodder, hogs,
farming implements, cured bacon,
lumber. LOUIS A. BIKLEt
1 Administrator.
3 March 27,' 1920. 4-15
Comedy
ertise"
Effects
md wholesome and
i of its humor, the
v clever situations
;he most successful
th
qua
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Season tickets for
t. tax. , *
ti to MAY 10th
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1 People
* ?? BAMBERG, SOU
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*/*/ is our uusmoss wj
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If your enterprise is exp
continue growing, a confer
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self and your projects knov
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OUR SAVINGS DEPART1
COMPOUND
I People
44 BAMBERG, SOU
? A. M. DENBOW,
? <? President
W
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11 Real Bi
WAC
S Made according to Unil
H tions. Guaranteed as go*
g your convenience.
WE HAVE SOLD 4 C
I BARBEl
I We have seven hundred
on hand. See us at one
bargains. ?
W.E.&J.
I BAMBER
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C. W. RENTZ, JR., ?& 1
Cashier
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