The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 02, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.
?H. E. Godbee spent Monday in
Augusta on business.
?Capt. W. A. Riley, of Orangeburg,
was in the city yesterday.
?D. Dowling, of Charlotte, X. C ,
was in the city Tuesday to vote.
?Mrs. J. B. Black, Jr., returned
home last week front the mountains.
?Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burch left
Tuesday for Florence to visit relatives.
?Mrs. Jonil Jtl. L,oye ua.s reiuiucu
home from the mountains of North
Carolina.
?Misses Ethel and Urma Black
returned home last week from the
mountains.
?Miss Sue Smoak has returned to
the city after spending some time at
Georgetown.
?Miss Evelyn Brabham has returned
home after a visit to relatives
in Columbia.
?Mrs. E. O. Kirsch and Miss Bertha
Kirsch are spending a few days
in Charleston.
?Bdwin Fields, of Southport, N.
C., spent a few days in the city last
week with friends.
/
?Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hardwiek,
of Denmark, have returned home
from the mountains. \
HTJIIJawi loci
' ' VV Uliaui JUUlliUUUO l^kuiuvu 1UOI.
week f2^m a month's cruise with- the
U. S. Ngval Reserves.
?Mife. T. 0. Cox and children, of |
Charle^on, are visiting the family of
J. A. J* Rice near town.
p
?Mi$s Belle Nevils has gone to
Charleston, where she will reside
with her brother in the future.
?-Mrs. LaVerne Thomas and children
returned last week after spending
several weeks on Sullivan's Is4
land.
?Mrs. James Hill and little son*
. of New Orleans, La., are spending
" some time in the county with rela\
tives.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Creech, of
Gaffney, spent some time last week
in the city with Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Carter.
?Mrs. J. C. Lewis and Miss Rowley
Williams have returned to the
city after spending some time in the
mountains.
?A. B. Anderson, buyer for the
Chinese-American Tubacco company
on the local market, left last week
for Warsaw, N. C.
?Lucius'Bellinger has gone to
Johnson City, Tenn., to enter a government
hospital. Mr. Bellinger has
never fully recovered from being
gassed in the war.
^ hi m
TRAIN HITS AUTO, TWO DEAD.
Carolina Special Strikes Machine
Near White Stone.
* s
Union, Aug. 28.?Two persons
were killed instantly and a third bad
ly hurt when Southern Railway train
No. 28, known as the "Carolina Special,"
struck an automobile about a
quartet- of a mile out of White Stone
above here this afternoon. The dead
*
are James Foster, 60 years old, and
formerly postmaster at White Stone,
and a negro boy 12 or 14 years of
age.
Mrs. Blanche Murph, niece of Mr.Foster's,
was caught on the front of
,the engine and carried possibly 100
yards or more. -She is thought to be
seriously injured internally. Her little
son, between four and five years
old, was also caught up similarly and
borne down the track, but escaped
with minor bruises. Mrs. Murph was
rushed in an automobile to a hospital
in Spartanburg. Mrs. Murph is about
30 yearss)f age and was driving the
car.
Details of the manner in which the
\ tragedy occurred are not available.
The car was completely demolished
and tne cowcatcner ot tne engine was
smashed up considerable. The train
was eastbound, going to Columbia.
PETIT JURORS.
For Term of Court Convening on
Monday. Sept. 6.
The following is the jury list for
the session of court convening in
Bamberg Monday, September 6:
S. D. Lain. J. C. Goodwin.
H. J. Zeigler. W. K. Jones.
J. H. Kearse. J. P. Bennett.
J. H. Hartzog. J. F. Morris.
Geo. McMillan. J. W. Chassereau.
L. C. Smoak. W. A. Klauber.
J. B. Black, Jr. J. M. Clayton.
C. H. Bishop. Cleveland Morris.
Roy M. Bruce. J. G. Zorn.
W. H. Fields. D. E. Fender.
Clyde Keafse. M. D. Hutson.
J. Wms. Carter. William Boltin.
G. C. Fender. L. FfcSandifer.
J. B. Hiers. E. D. Goodwin.
J. H. Carroll. C. M. Kinard.
J. W. Price. I). E. Folk.
J. E.'Morris. T. P. McCrae.
Philip Cams. Laurie L. Cox.
? ???? ? |
Just received, shipment of Double:
Spring Laboratory Model Motor
Edison Phonographs. Best motor
made. W. H. Chandler.
Read The Herald, 52.00 per year.
e
COTTON OF COLOR
OX BAMRFRG FARM.
(Continued from page 1, column G.)
long journey.
'Mr. Brabham has also sent three
Specimens of corn in three colors, a
glance at which, he says, should
prove that black corn will be his
next year. By crossing red and blue
corn will in two years, he claims, develop
black corn. This being true,
-Mr. Brabham argu'es that by crossing
the blu$ Indian cotton with the darker
shades which he has developed
from white cotton he is bound to obtain
the long sought black cotton.
"Not only cotton and corn, but almost
any other crop, Mr. Brabham
feels convinced, can be produced in
colors. Although he does not expect
himself to reap the commercial profits
of his discovery, he is content in
the satisfaction of believing that he
is bequeathing to posterity a contribution
of enormous value in scientific
knowledge."
Oldest Family in the World.
The emperor of Japan belongs to
the oldest reigning house in existence.
Native historians claim that his ancestors
can be traced back to 660 B.
C. Prof. Basil Hall Chamberlain
thinks that, while this is going back
* j ^ x 1
about a tnousana years too iar, inert
is no doubt that "the Japanese Imperial
family stands forth proudly as
the' oldest in the world." We know
positively that it has reigned ever
since the dawn of history in Japan,
and that even then it was considered
of immemorial age. Little wonder,
therefore, all things considered, if a
religious reverence for the imperial
line is as idiomatic in Japan as is the
doctrine of the equal rights and duties
of all men in the democratic
societies of the west. ?
Just received, shipment of Double
Spring Laboratory Model Motor
Edison Phonographs. Best motor
made. W. H. Chandler.
"pHHHiiii
[THE IDE
|= Slake vour thirst
1; delightful place :
?g'" are surrounded b;
M tractiveness.
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g| I syrups, and eve:
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if you will call aga:
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I BAMBERG
BAMBI
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(Safety of your funds
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I
j XEFF LEADING TEXAS HAC K.
* "
Foi'mei* Senator Bailey Far Behind
Opponent.
Dallas, Aug. 20.? Pat M. Xeff, of
Waco, continued to gain on Joseph
Bailey, former senator from Texas, in
; the gubernatorial nomination, accord !
ing to returns tabulated today by the
Texas election bureau from Saturday's
Democratic run-off primary.
With 4 01,657 votes accounted for the'
election bureau announced these figures:
| Xeff, 237,165; Bailey, 164,508.
? ???> ?
The licensing of 1921 will be startj
ed in December. The state law re|
quires that every motor vehicle must
j have a new license plate before the
first of February each year.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF BAMBERG
COUNTY.
Allow me to say that I feel very
| grateful and appreciate more than I
| can tell you the confidence you have
j expressed in me by nominating me as
i one of your representatives in the
1 law making body of our State by a
j vote for which any one might justly
. feel proud. I shall assume the duties
of the office with which you have
honored me fully conscious of the
: responsibilities restiDg upon me, and
: my sole aim and purpose shall be to
i give you faithful and efficient service.
Yours for service,
J. C. KEARSE.
[ CARD OP THANKS.
I wish to express to the. voters of
, Ehrhafdt and Kearse my sincere
[ thanks for their vote for me for magistrate.
I shall endeavor to adminis'
ter the affairs of the office with jus
tice and impartiality.
1 r L. G. YARLEY.
' CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express to the voters of
Bamberg county my sincere thanks
i for the splendid vote given me in
;' Tuesday's primary. I am glad of the
!' confidence of the people, and promise
"hyou to continue v.o conduct the affairs
' i of my office to the best of my ability.
S. G. RAY, Sheriff.
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at the coolest, most
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1 "SERVICE ANI
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J BAMBERG, SOUT]
1 A. M. DENBOTi
M C. W. RENTZ, SR.,'
M W. S. BAMBERG, Vice President
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