The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 27, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
| PERSONAL. MENTION.
r 1 i
People Visiting in This City and at j
Other Points.
?Miss Leona Brabham is at home j
i
from Converse college. Spartanburg. !
I
?J. M. Jennings ^pent the past
week-end in the city from Charleston.
?J. R. Poliakoff, of Aiken, visited I
his daughter, Mrs. Milton Shapiro,
last week.
?E. D. Dannelly, of Ehrhardt,
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
^ ?Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson, of
Columbia, spent a few days in the
city last week.
?Cliff Langford, editor of the
Allendale County Citizen, was in
^ Bamberg Monday.
?Thomas Ducker spent several
days in Asheville, N. C., with Mrs.
Ducker last week.
?Miss Thelma Bailey has returned
to Greenwood after a visit of some
days to relatives here.
?Mrs. O. J. Bond, of Charleston,
is spending a few days in the city
with Mrs. E. O. Kirsch.
?Miss Gertrude Smoak is at home
for the summer vacation, her school
having closed last week.
?Miss Jennie Devine and Mrs.
Irvine Troutmore spent several days
in town last week with friends.
?P. Belton Hair, who is studying
dentistry in Atlanta, has returned
home for the summer vacation.
?Carl 0. Kirsch, after spending
two weeks at home has returned to
his duties as traveling salesman.
?L. G. Bell, probate judge of McCormick
county, spent several days
in Bamberg with relatives last week.
?G. W. Folk, who is suffering |
with an abcess in the head, went to
Charleston a few days ago for treat-.
' ment.
. -?Mrs. W. A. Waters and little
* daughter, of Charleston, are visiting
the former's mother, Mrs. E. A.
Smoak.
?Miss Margaret Easterling, who
attends college in Petersburg, Va.,
has returned home for the' summer
vacation.
Miss Mary Hart Griffin, of Williamston,
who has been visiting Mrs.
J. C. Lewis, left this week for Williston
to visit friends.
?Francis M. Bamberg left last
night for Atlanta. Mrs. Bamberg,
who has been visiting relatives in
Mississippi, will return home with
/
him.
?Mr. and'MrSi M. P. Watson left
Sunday for Conway, where Mrs. Watson
will spend a few7 weeks with
relatives, Mr. Watson returning Wednesday.
?Mrs. R. W. Knight, of McBean,
Ga., and Mrs. A. C. White, of Green'
wood, returned home Tuesday morning
after spending a few days in the
city with the Rev and Mrs. Geo. P.
White.
?Past Chancellors J. C. Guilds
? j t T'v. o o 1 cif f \Tr?n r? a v
clLLU. iad. V ci JUG i ii.UJu.icio ivj-I, ...A.
for Greenville to attend the grand
lodge Knights of Pythias as grand
representatives from the Bamberg
lodge No. 38.
?Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rentz, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Tarkington, Mrs. K.
I. Shuck, Mrs. LaVerne Thomas,
Mrs. W. E. Stokes, Rev. and Mrs^
George P. White, J. A. Mitchell and
Miss Felicia Spearman have returned
home from Washington, D. C., where
they went to attend the Southern
1 Baptist convention. Several of the
party visited some of the northern
cities before returning.
1 HI
Colston Mothers' Club (Colored.)
Colston Mothers' club, (colored)
held its fifth picnic on Thursday, May
the 13th. Clara Frazier Wright is
president. The club was called to order
by the president. The twentythird
Psalm was chanted by the club;
invocation by Deacon W. T. Tyler.
Singing, "No, Not One;" words of
welcome by G. W. Orr; responded to
by Flora Beard. Some very interest-!
ing papers were read by two of the
club women. Topic, "Are we as patriotic
women doing our duty to econo^
mize and educate the young; if not
why?" Opened by Martha Tyler;
afterward general discussion. A collection
amounting to 133.00 was raised
for education. E. W. WRIGHT.
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OP LIGHT
AND WATER.
On account of the great increase
of the price of coal and other necessary
material, the Commissioners of
Public Works are forced in order to
meet its running expenses, to raise
the rates of both light and .water as
follows: The lighting rate to be
twenty cents per K. W. H., with a
minimum charge of $2.22, less ten
per cent.
The rate for water to increase from
thirty cents per M. gallons to forty
cents, with a minimum charge of
$1 .85, less ten per cent. The above
discount on both light and water to
l be allowed on bills paid by the tenth
of month of which bill is due. The
1 said increase to take effect the first
dav of June, 1920.
COMMISSIONERS OF PUBLIC
6-3 WORKS.
1
POOR WAY TO BREAK
"THE SOLID SOUTH"
i:\ KUV ATTACK BY MADDKN OX
COXFKDKRATKS HURTS (i. (). P.
K
Burchard is Emulated.
Makes His Displays in Connection
With Arlington Memorial
Amphiteater.
Washington, May 22.?Republican
writers here are telling their papers
that the chance of "breaking the solid
South" in the coming presidential
campaign is really good, and they
nmntins" with s:lee to the action
of the Georgia Democratic state convention,
which refused to indorse the
Wilson administration or the league
of nation^.
One of these impulsive prognosticators
was holding forth orally the
other day when he was brought to a
dead standstill by a listener who interrupted
to say:
"Look here, B , I don't know
how far you are right or wrong in
assuming that the south might break
on league of nations or the perpetuation
of what you call 'Wilsonism,' but
I can tell you that any such chance
which has existed is pretty thoroughly
destroyed if you can't squelch your,
'bloody-shirt wavers' like Congressman
Madden, of Illinois. Every time
Madden attacks the heroes of the
'Lost Cause'?and he seems to be doing
this every day or two now?the
solidity of the south is strengthened
and insured."
The comment took so much of the
"pep" out of the dissertion on the
breaking of the solid south that the
original speaker changed the subject.
Arlington Memorial Affair.
Representative Martin Madden, of
Illinois, is a member of the Republican
steering committee of the House.
This committee has been character3
~ + "milUnnotro'o "
lSeU ilb '& IILIIS? iiiuiiuuaii ^ o v/aum,
as three or four of its five members
are reputed to be exceedingly wealthy.
Madden has for years made a specialty
of attacking the south. His
present activity is apropos of the
names of military heroes inscribed on
the Memorial Amphiteater at Arlington,
Va., the former home of the Lee
family of Virginia just across the Potomac
from Washington, a beautiful
memorial amphitheater.
The amphitheater* was built under
act of Congress, which placed the supervision
of the structure's completino
in the hands of a commission
composed of the Secretaries of War
and ^he Navy, Superintendent Elliott
Woods, of the Capitol biulding and
grounds; Col. John McElroy, representing
the G. A. R.; Capt. Fred
Beall, representing the United Confederate
Veterans; Capt. Charles
Newton, the Spanish War Veterans,
and Col. C. S. Ridley, U. S. A., executive
officer. It was held by the
commission that under the statute
governing the subject the names of
Confederate heroes could not be inscribed
on the memorial.
The ruling has caused a great deal
of feeling among Southerners, and
some of them in Congress have taken
occasion to criticize the omission of
the names of Lee, Jaskson and other
great Confederate chieftains. When
T? i i : x xi
ne uas ueeii present oil mese occasions,
Madden has interrupted to ask
the speakers if they believed that
men who had been "traitors to their
country" ought to be honored on a
memorial intended for those who
died in their country's defense. Pandemonium
has followed this ugly
talk, and words which have not appeared
in the Congressional Record
have been freely applied.
Better Xo Names at All.
In the meanwhile there is pending
in each branch of Congress a joint
resolution to authorize the inclusion
of the names of Confederate heroes
among the Arlington inscription, but
it has been impossible to get these
resolutions reported from the committee
to which they have been referred.
In the House case the resolution
was offered by Gen. Sherwood, an
Ohio Democrat, who is a distinguished
federal veteran, but the chairman
of the library committee, Representative
Gould, of New York, says that
his committee will not be able to report
on the matter before the coming
recess of Congress. Mr. Gould per
sonally expresses the opinion j that
there should not have been any names
at all on the Arlington Memorial, and
in that case he may be right.
At each side of the stage at the
Arlington Amphitheater * is a large
pier. On these piers, in letters five
and a half inches high, are the names
of twenty-eight heroes of the war of
the Revolution of 1812, the Mexican
war, the civil war and the SpanishAmerican
war. On the left-hand pier
are the naval heroes and on the righthandler
are the army heroes?four
I
I teen in each case?as follows:
Jones, Truxtun, Preble. Hull, Decatur,
Perry, Macdonough. Stewart,
Farragut, Porter. Foote. Worden,
Dewey, Sampson.
Washington. Greene. Wayne, Jackson,
Scott. Taylor, Grant, Sherman,
Thomas, Sheridan. McClellan, Meade,
Merritt. Shatter.
Recently some one asked Senator
Glass, of Virginia, what he thought
about the omission of the names of
great Confederate heroes from the
Arlington list. "Well," said the Senator,
with his characteristic drawl,
"it recalls to my mind the reply of. a
celebrated English statesman whose
little grandson wanted to know why
the grandfather's statute was not in
Hyde Park. 'As to that I can't say,'
replied the stateman, 'but I had much
rather people would ask why my
statute wasn't there than why it was
there.'"'
If you are wormy in the tobacco
field we have the "Pizen"?it's for
you to use. Rentz & Felder.
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.
In accordance with the rules of
the Democratic party, notice is hereby
given that books of enrollment
for voting in the coming primary will
be opened for voters to enroll June
1st, at the following named places:
Bamberg?Books open at office of
W. D. Rowell; enrollment committee:
j W. D. Rowell, J. C. Kearse and R. M.
Hitt.
Clear Pond?Books open at resilience
of G! W. Folk; enrollment committee:
C. K. Smoak, G. W. Folk, D.
A. Patterson.
Colston?Books open at residence
of C. M. Varn; enrollment commitfno
C* AT Vovn n W7 IT aorco W T5
I v All# I U1 11} V>* s U , OV/) I T JL.
| McMillan.
j Denmark?Books open at office of
i J. A. Wiggins; enrollment commit|
tee: J. A. Wiggins, J. W. Crum, J. B.
j Gillam.
Edisto?Books open at residence
j of A. G. W. Hill; enrollment committee:
A. G. W. Hill, J. D. Hiott, J. W.
Webster.
Ehrhardt?Books open at Copeland
& Parrell's Store; enrollment committee:
J. L. Copeland, J. E. Mc|
Millan, J. H. A. Carter.
! Govan?Books open at store of B.
! P. Hartzog; enrollment committee:
j B. P. Hartzog, J. A. Lain, R. L. Lancaster.
Hunter's Chapel?Books open at
store of A. W. Hunter; enrollment
'.committee: A. W. Hunter, F. ^E.
, Steedly, B. W. Smith,
j Hightower's Mill?Books open at
'store of L. W. Abstance; enrollment
; committee: L. W. Abstance, C. J.
i Creech, J. W. Hightower.
j Embree?Books open at office of
j D. A. Gardner; enrollment commititee:
D. A. Gardner, L. C. Kissu n, R.
! F. Carter.
j Kearse?Books open at residence
i of H. A. Kearse; enrollment committee:
R. F. Brabham, H. A. Kearse,
P. M. Kearse.
Lees?Books open at store of (j.
B. McClendon; enrollment committee:
G. B. McClendon, H. B. Grimes,
A. G. Hicks.
Little Swamp?Books open at residence
of*B. B. Goodwin; enrollment
committee: J. Z. Harrison, J. K. Miley,
B. B. Goodwin.
Midway?Books open at store of
Q. H. Sandifer; enrollment committee:
J. P. O'Quinn, J. Y. Hicks, Q. H.
Sandifer.
Olar?Books open at R. & H. Drug
Store; enrollment committee: Robert
Kirkland. Corinthen Morris, Dr.
L. A. Hartzog.
The rules of the party provide that
the enrollment books shall close on
the last Tuesday in July and within
three days thereafter the original roll
should be transmitted to the county
chairman.
The enrollment committees will be
furnished with a copy of the rules
governing enrollment.
J. F. CARTER,
County Chairman.
666 quickly relieves Constipation^
! Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Under this head The Herald will
publish announcements of candidates
at the following rates: Congressman,
solicitor and all state offices, $10;
county offices, $5, except coroner,
magistrate and county commissioner,
for which $3 will be charged. These
fees will pay for insertion of name
'? nrifl nrtf ovr?ooflin2
Olliy III UlclCK tyyc, auu uv/i, ?c_
one line in light faced small type for
such notation as "For Reelection,"
etc. Additional lines will be charged,
for at $2 per line. Seven words
is reckoned as one line. Cash must
accompany the card.
MAGISTRATE AT EHRHARDT.
J'. H. Kinard
(For Reelection.)
L. G. Yarley
His friends announce him a candidate
for Magistrate at Ehrhardt.
MAGISTRATE AT FISH POND.
J. M. Carter
Rub-My-Tisin is a great pain killer
It relieves pain and soreness causec
j by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains
t^tC.
666 cures Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Bilious Fever
, Colds and LaG-rippe. It kills
the parasite that causes thf
1 feve* It is a splendid laxa
; tive and general Tonic.
We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have ii
, 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Get your "Pizen" for your tobaccc
worms from Rentz & Felder.
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I have just received a la]
Furniture and it is se
rhave quite a few bed r
| and Mahogany, all in t
Large assortment
jj Chests. Best line of B
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I All that I now ask i
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II store ana see ior your
1 so desired.
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I 1 Branchville, S. C. Ma
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WANT TO LIVE IN THE GARDEN jj
AMERICA? BAMBERG IS ONE OF J ' ]
ST TOWNS IN SOUTH CAROLINA- jj
QNEY BEING SPENT FOR HEALTH, B
T, AND EDUCATION THAN ANY M J
ER SIZE IN THE SOUTH. NEW EN- jj 1
3ES OPENING UP EVERY DAY. [
J TOWN A VISIT AND BE CONVINC- [
3R QUALITIES. SEE ME IF INTER- j ' [N
A HOME OR LOT. TERMS TO J
YER. . . 1 |||
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he latest period designs. J ?|
of refrigerators and Ice pi
aby Carriages and Go-Carts M
a month of Sundays. If
s that you call and visit my > m
self. Can arrange terms if S
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