The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 11, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
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Wi&tPamberg peralb
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C.
Entered as secend-claas matter April
1891, under Act of March 3, 1879.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
Volume 29. No. 45.
Thursday, Nov. 11,1920.
"I do not like the idea of The
Herald coming out without our advertisement
in it,"remarked one of
The Herald's advertisers of long
standing the other day. On account
of prevailing conditions, he decided
recently to suspend his advertising,
for a while. "I will send you some
more ads. tonight. Let them come
out as usual." The wise advertiser
will not suspend his advertising when
time are a little tight; that is when
advertising is most needed.
m > ? ? ?
The fellow who was wise enough
to lay aside some savings while money
was so plentiful is now reaping
a good harvest in the knowledge that
high prices served him well. But,
sad to relate, the average person saves
less when money is most plentiful.
The American people generally have
enjoyed a regular orgy of wasteful
spending. They have bought everything
imaginable that they needed
and didn't need. The big trouble
now is they don't know how to live
economically. The come-down is too
, great for them.
m ? m t m
The same fate the. Democratic party
met with has been the fate of most
of the European war parties. Clemenceau,
n4ext to Wilson the brainest
statesman during the war period, was
defeated for election as president of
"o*"-.-nv.- - noePVionol a man unknown
A' 1 auvc UJ JL/^ouuuuvi, u inou ? . ?
in international affairs. The European
war cabinets that were not actually
thrown out, are weakened. The
British prime minister is perhaps the
only strongly supported war statesman
now in the limelight, and Lloyd
George has made his thousands of
enemies who are constantly after his
scalp.
We think every person in America
ought to read what Secretary Tumulty
said of President Wilson some
days ago. How any one could read
that and not sympathize with the
dignified man of the white house is
one of those mysteries of human nature.
For eight years this wonderful
man has administered the affairs
of this nation with more wisdom than
perhaps any president has ever administered
them under similar circumstances.
He is now a casualty of
the war. From the lithe, erect figure
of prime manhood eight years
ago, he now sits in a wheel chair,
completely weighted dowfi with the
cares of national and international
affairs the past few years. Never
has a president of the United States
before been called upon to decide the
affairs of the nation as imposed
upon the president during his
administration. He is now gray,
a prematurely old man; the greatest
living man in the world today, in the
estimation of many thousands of admirers,
and regardless of events that
may transpire in the administration
to follow him, the name of President
Wilson is indellibly written in national
and international history.
TVic fofo r\f fho T>pmnfratir> nartV
JL V-/ 1U W \J ** ViiV r?.. w^in
going down in an ignominious dofeat
was not, we believe, the result
of opposition to the league of nations.
Although this was the principal
issue, it was made so by Governor
Cox, as the only thread on
which to make the fight. Had he
battled on any other issue, or even
opposed the league of nations, the result
would have been the same. The
Democratic party was unfortunate,
politically, in being in power through
the war. No war was ever fought in
which there were not extravagance
and waste. The Democrats simply receive
full credit for all these things,
most of which, perhaps, could not
possibly have been avoided, but most
of the people evidently think that
they could. The lengue of nations
is not dead, in our opinion. In fact,
Senator Harding has already started
to lay the foundation for a league of
nations, under another name, of"
course, to deprive President Wilson,
if possible, of all credit. The very
fact that Senator Harding is now active
in this respect is proof that he
believes the people demand some sort
of an international understanding
that will bring the nations into closer
relationship and prevent, if possible,
the recurrence of the events of 1914
and 1917.
<m * ?a> ? or
Check Mute.
Mrs. Sims: "What are you doing
with that string tied around your
finger?"
Mr. Sims: "You put it there to
make me remember to mail a letter
for you."
Mrs. Sims: "Well, did you do it?"
Mr. Sims: "No, my dear, you forgot
to give it to me."
I
MINISTERS ASSIGNED.
UPper S. C. Confei'ence Makes Many
Changes for Preachers.
Union, Nov. 8.?Sessions 01 tne upper
South Carolina confeernce of the
Methodist Episcopal church concluded
here this afternoon with the reading
of the appointments by Bishop U.
V. W. Darlington. The appointments
are as follows:
Anderson district?A. E. Holler,
presiding elder; Anderson: Bethel,
A. M. Smith; Orrville, F. G. Whitlock;
St. John, A. N. Brunson; Antreville,
W. A. Duckworth; Calhoun,
Falls, J. T. Lawrence; Central, W. S.
4"i ? J ? - ? 4-11 /?i .11. A m
\jrUUUWlLl}i VyitJLUbUIi ^unegt:, UI4. rj.
Driggers; Honea Path, J. E. Mahaffey;
Lowndesville, N. G. Ballenger;
Pelzer, W. L. Mullikin; Pendleton,
J. T. Miller; Piedmont, J. C. Harmon;
Princeton, G. G. Harley; Seneca, J.
B. Connelly; Starr, J. W. Lewis; Walhalla,
E. P. Taylor; Walhalla Circuit,
D. A. Jeff coat; Westminster, R. L.
Doggett; Williamston and Belton, J.
E. Henley; student Emery university,
*.W. F. Harris, Bethel quarterly
conference.
Cokesbury district?J. W. Kilgo,
presiding elder; Abbeville, C. E. Peeler;
Abbeville circuit, J. M. Mason;
Butler, A. E. Smith; Cokesbury, A.
H. Best; Greenwood, Greenwood
mills, W. H. Murray; Greenwood circuit,
D. E. Jeffcoat; Kinards, L. W.
Shealey; McCormick, T. W. Munnerlyn;
McKendree, H. M. Tucker, supply;
Newberry, J. L. Daniel; Mollohon
and Oakland mills, Paul Kennett,
supply; O'Neall street, W. F.
Gault; Newberry circuit, G. F. Clarkson;
Ninety-Six, O. A. Jeffcoat; Phoenix,
W. P. Meadors; Plum Branch,
R. L. Rountree; Pomaria, D. C. Gregory,
supply; Prosperity, J. D. Griffith;
Saluda, J. L. Singleton; Waterloo, S.
H. Booth; Whitmire, J. P. Simpson.
Lander college, president, J. O.
WilTcrm \iain street auarterlv con
ference; professor Lander college, R.
O. Lawton, ^Jain street quarterly conference;
assistant Sunday school editor,
L. F. Beaty, Main street quarterly
conference; associate head master
Carlisle school, W. J. Snyder,
Main street quarterly conference.
Columbia district?J. R. T. Major,
presiding elder; Aiken and Williston,
G. R. Hodges; Aiken circuit, S. C.
Dunlap; Batesburg, A. L. Gunter;
Columbia, Brooklana, G. T. Hughes;
Edgewood, W. M. Hardin; Epworth,
to be supplied; Green street, R. L.
Keaton; Main street, R. S. Truesdale;
Rose Hill, E. T. Hodges; Shandon, R.
F. Morris; Washington street, M. L.
Carlisle; Waverly, W. H. Polk;. Whaley
street, James Waite; Edgefield,
G. W. M. Taylor; Fairfield, R. E.
Sharpe; Gilbert, L. W. Johnson;
Graniteville, W. H. Lewis; Irmo, M.
A. Cleckley, supply; Johnston, D. W.
Keller; Langley, J. C. Cunningham;
Leesville, J. H. Brown, D. R. Roof,
supernumerary; Leesville circuit, W.
F. Johnson; Lexington circuit, H. A.
Whitten; North Augusta, A. W. Barr;
Richland, A. A. Merritt, supply;
Swansea, R. C. Griffith; Wagener, J.
M. .Meetze; Epworth orphanage, superintendent,
T. C. O'Dell; editor
Southern Christian Advocate, R. E.
Stackhouse, Shandon.
Greenville district?J. M. Steadman,
presiding elder; Clinton, L. E.
Wiggins; Easley, J. Paul Patton, and
one to be supplied; Fountain Inn. H.
0. Chambers; Gray Court, C. W. Watson;
Greenville, Bethel and Poe, C.
L. Harris; Bleachery and Mt. Lebanon,
J. H. Bell, supply; Brandon and
Poinsett, A. M. Doggett; Buncombe
street, C. C. Herbert; Choice streot
and Mills, J. W. McElrath, supply;
Dunean and Judson, P. L. Bouknight;
Hamptofi avenue, C. M. Morris; St.
Paul, W. B. Garrett; West Greenville,
W. B. Justus; Greenville circuit, M.
M. Brooks; Green, C. M. Abney; Laurens,
P. F. Kilgo; Laurens circuit,
Foster Speer; Liberty, E. W. Mason;
Xorris, A. F. Jackson, supply; Pickens,
Hamlin Etheredge; Pickens St.,
D. P. Judson, supply; Simpsonville,
J. F. Lupo; South Easley, C. R.
White, supply; South Greer, B. H.
Harvey, and one to be supplied; Tra'
* " f T"> U7ViUn
VG16T S ttSSl) O. -D. VVJLilLC, l,yuigituvv
Sunday school secretary, L. D. Gillespie,
quarterly conference; student at
Oxford university, England, E. F.
Moseley.
Rock Hill district?G. C. Leonard,
presiding elder; Blacksburg, M. K.
Meadors; Blackstock, J. W. Shell;
Chester/Baldwin Mill, S. J. McConnell,
supply; Bethel, Henry Stokes;
Chester circuit, R. C. Boulware; Clover,
J. G. Huggins; East Lancaster,
J. A. Bled^pe; Fort Lawn, R. W.
Wilkes; Great Falls, J. E. Browne;
Hickork Grove, M. T. Wharton, N. G.
Nathan, supernumerary; Lancaster,
circuit, F. V. Robertson, supply; New
Zion and Cannon. B. B. Black, supply;
North Rock Hill circuit, J. B.
Kilgore; Richburg. A. Q. Rice; Rock
Hill, Manchester and Highland Park,
H. E. Griffin, supply; St. John's, J.
W. Speake; Main street, W. S. Martin;
Rock Hill circuit, R L. Holrovd;
Winnsboro, J. D. H. Hiller, B. F.
Lewis, supply, junior preacher; York,
J. K. Walker; conference secretary
of education and missionary secre.4
Is the best asset
Bfils. attJB ^ l^h
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The Herald Supports B?
Cour
Your advertisement in The Heral
and reaches the people as no otl
read from cover to cover, not m
papers are read.
I -x ^iiniiiiniiiii intiiinfif!ni!fni!!!nii!iiiiiiiniiiiiiii
I TheLeat
I I | Americai
WTCPfAT/n ROOK STOHE =
Bamberg, S. C. =J
tary, J. C. Roper, Bethel quarterly m
conference. ?= W0H1GII RT(
Spartanburg district?E. S. Jones, |s whic
presiding elder; Buffalo, W. G. Smith, fEE
Campobello, J. H. Montgomery; Car- ?|? that of IQclI
lisle, J. L. Jett; Chesnee, R. A. =
Brock, supply; Clifton and Glendale, m SllCCCSSful
C. P. Carter; Cowpens, J. E. Mar- |||
chant; Cross Anchor, W. G. Kelley; ==? v bills by Cliecl
Duncan circuit, P. R. Kilgo; Enoree, ^ rl o f "H
B. M. Robertson; Gaffney, Buford St., f|| RI1C1 SR 6.
W. A. Fatrey; Limestone street, W. =? 0H6 twi('6 ic
E. Taylor; Gaffney circuit, - J. B. =j|
Strickland; Inman, W. Y. Cooley; g| check is illdis
Jonesville, S. T. Blackmon; Kelton, =
J. P. Golightly; Pacolet, J. H. Man- ?j= This institl
ley; Pacolet Mills, M. B. Patrick; ^ /
Spartanburg: Bethel, F. B. Dibble; m ' rBqUirGDlGlltS
Central, J. W. Frazier; Drayton and =
Beaumont, J. F. Farr; Duncan, H. B. sjE
Hardy; El Bethel, J. T. Frazier; ||j|
Whitney and Saxon, Beverly Tucker, =|||
R. B. Burgess, supply, junior preach- ==|
er; Tucapau, R. C. Webb, supply; |=l
Union Bethel, R. F. Cogburn; Grace, 1^1 | I
L. P. McGee; Green street, J. B. jgj * VPICU.
Chick; Unity and Sardis, J. F. By- see
ars; Woodruff; W.- M. Owings. g=
Textile Industrial institute, presi- =
dent, D. E. Camak, Saxon quarterly ===
confereice; conference evangelist, J. L
L. Harley, Central quarterly confer- =| H
ence Southern Hpme institute, pres- = E
Western North Carolina conference; = H BJfe W pi
T. J. Carter, to Korea conference; j =| V
H. H. Danner, to South Carolina con-j = Jfc
ference; E. Z. James, to South Car-! ==
! = "R?MP
oima comerence. =
Received by transfer from other' ==
conferences: W. J. Snyder, from the! ==
South Carolina conference; D. R. | === q JJJ]NTZ SR
Roof, from the South Carolina con-! S q* p A Af"Dr"Dn '
ference; J. K. Walker, from the Vir-j = ; -DAM?5iljjXbr, 1
ginia conference; J. C. Harmon, from =E
the Western North Carolina confer- E=
ence; J. S. Henley, from the Tennes- =1
see conference.
/
TY PAPER I
your town has I
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tor nanor ?*A*i/*l<i?*e fkam If ie Hi
IV! pupv/i 1VUV11VO Ul^ille XX XO HH
erely the headlines, as daily I
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i Industry [
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3 engaged in America's leading indus- |j
1YJL. JL7JUJj.1 J. >V_/ ? T , j. i uoiuviju
C. W. RENTZ, JR., m:
7iee Presidents Cashier. M'
=
h requires ability of the highest order ^
laging the home. H >
home managers pay their household M
z because it is convenient, systematic M
isputes about bills or the paying of J
> impossible because the cancelled H
ibutable evidence of payment. <.
ation pays particular attention to the =
; of women. f||
ERVICE AND SAFETY." I
irces Over $500,000.00 |
1ERG, SOUTH CAROLINA
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