The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 24, 1921, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.
?Mrs. Dooia Blocker, of Charles-j
ton, spent a few days in the city last
week.
?Miss Isabel Cantey, af Columbia
college, is spending a few days at
home.
?Dr. J. B. Black returned Monday
from a visit of several days to
Miami, Fla.
, ?Mrs. J. D. Milhous, of Colum
bia, visited the family of Sheriff S.
G. Ray last week.
?Miss Bernice Simmons is spending
a few days at home from Coker
college, Hartsville.
f ?D. P; Rentz, of Lakeland, Fla.,
attended the funeral of his mother,
Mrs. Mary Rentz, Suhday.
?Misses Martha Ray and Lai la
Byrd, teachers at Ninety-Six, spent a
few days in the city last week.
?Mrs. Francis Folk, who has been
spending several weeks in Florida,
was called home Saturday on account
of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Rentz.
THE CABINET.
(Continued from page 1, column 6.)
yer. Born Sullivan, Ind. Age 41 years.
Graduate Wabash college. Prominent
in county, state and national republican
politics during last twenty years.
Member law firm Hays & Hays. Bank
director. Chairman republican national
committee since 1916. Mason,
jr reouj tci iau.
Herbert Clark Hoover, of Stanford
^ University, California. Mining engineer.
Born West Branch, Iowa. Age
46 years. University training. Wide
m experiences, U. S. and abroad. ChairS
man American Relief Committee,
| London, 1917-19. Honored and decorated
by foreign nations for war
services. Received 10? votes republi^
can national convention for presidential
nominations. Near East Relief,
1920-21.
Charles Evans Hughes, of New
York city. Jurist. Born Glenn Falls,
N. Y. Age 58 years. University
training. Practiced and taught law,
New York, 1884-1900. Conducted
insurance investigation, New York
legislature, 1905-06. Gfovernor of
New York, 1907-08 and 1909-10. Associate
justice U. S. supreme court,
19f0-16. Republican nominee for
president, 1916. Practiced law since
in New York. Conducted government
aircraft investigation, 1918.
Andrew William Melon, of Pittsburg,
Pa. Banker. Born Pittsburg,
Pa. Age 65 years. University education.
Entered banking business 1874.
President Melon National Bank, 1902 !
to present. Active in industrial and
financial developments in western i
Pennsylvania. Trustee University of
' Pittsburg and with brother founded
Melon Institute of Industrial Re'
? ? ? ??V> TJArtiifiar) t,t4 + V? manv r>hari.
m ^ J5t5iH~U.il. luuuimcu TT Xtii uawuj VMM**
table and welfare organizations.
1 Henry Cantwell Wallace, of Des
Moines, Iowa. Editor and publisher.
Born Rock Island, 111. Age 54 years.
Collegiate education. Farmer and live
k stock breeder in Iowa, 1887-91. Editor,
manager and publisher of farm
publication 1893 to present. Bank
director. Member of U. S. livestock
industry committee. Secretary Corn
Belt Meat Producers' Association, 14
." years. Long interested in Young Men's
Christian Association, being member
of international committee. Mason.
John Wingate Weeks, of W^st
Newton, Mass. Born Lancaster, N.
H. Age 60 years. Graduate U. S.
Nayal Academy, 1881. ,U. S. midshipman,
1881-83. Member of firm of
bankers and brokers, Boston, 1888r
1912. Member of congress, 1905-13.
United States senator, 1913-1919.
Candidate for republican presidential
nomination, 1916, receiving 105
votes. Served in Massachusetts naval
brigade ten years and in Volunteer
Navy during Spanish-American war.
w Defined.
f
A man from the north was driving
v ing in Florida when an aligator slid
) across the road in front of him.
"Sam, what was that?" he asked
the negro driver.
"That's an aligator, boss."
A little further along, as they
^ , were skirting a bayou, the man saw
something out in the water making a
great fuss, swishing and splashing.
"Sam, what is that?" he asked
L again.
' "Another aligator, boss."
"What, Sam, is an alligator an
amphibious animal?"
"What's that, boss?"
"I say, is the alligator an amphibi'j
ous animal?"
"Yaas, sah, he'll eat a white man
jest the same as a nigger."
m < > ?
The Herald Book Store carries the
largest stock of tablets, pencils memorandum
books, and school supplies
J. in Bamberg county.
fa
&
| FOUL TIPS I
| By the Observer.
There are some inconsistencies in
i popular ideas these days. Inconsist|
encv is not a jewel, but it is freI
quently a sweet morsel. What I
have in mind is 'this: The charge
j has frequently been made that the
Associated l^ress is dominated by a
partiality for the Catholics. It may
be true. I do not know. I have noticed,
however, that the Irish openly
charge that the news agencies never
tell the truth about the Irish fight
for freedom. They say that every
misdeed of the Sinn Feiner is published,
whereas, the horrible crimes
of the British soldier is never mentioned.
It is only natural that the
[ Catholics should sympathize with
| Irish ambition for freedom. If the
j Associated Press is pro-Catholic,
however, how is it that only the
things damning to the Irish, who are
mostly Catholics, are published?
*****
The truth about the whole of creation
is that everybody seems to be
looking for faults in the other fellow.
Suppose we try seeking only
the good qualities of others and see
what the result will be. We have
plenty of things about ourselves that
suggests self-examination without
seeking to blacken others. Personally,
I do not believe in Irish freedom.
I think there are good reasons
why the Irish ought not to oe turnea
loose. I think those in Ireland who
do not wish to have a Catholic government
set up ought to be given
I some consideration. But that has
nothing to do with the consistency
above referred to.
*****
I -was impressed by the fact Monday
morning that the stores of Bamberg
closed for an hour in order that
the storekeepers might attend the
revival services of the Methodist
church. I do not think that Bamberg
is any worse than other towns, perhaps
not as bad, but we certainly
have need of a revival of the religion
of Christ here in our town. That is
a fine preacher who is conducting the
revival, and if the people will let him
do it, Bamberg is going to be vastly
! benefitted. Now, lend your help. Atj
tend the services yourself, and enter
| into the spirit of the revival.
*****
I The Herald tells me a telegram
i was received here the other day audressed
to the Chamber of Commerce
making an important inquiry regardj
ing the town. Now, Bamberg, un|
fortunately, does not possess such
an organization, and the telegram
could not be delivered to the addressee,
but was handed to the mayor.
Bamberg ought to have a chamber
of commerce. The way things
started out here a few years ago, we
felt certain that Bamberg was going
to have a live community organization.
Money was paid in right along,
a secretary was employed, and things
were coming to pass. It is hard,
though, to keep up an organization
of this kind in a small town. There
are many things a chamber of commerce
could do for Bamberg. If the
town is to grow and prosper, we muct
have some means of putting the
town on the map, besides just the ordinary
mouth-to-mouth method.
*****
Liquor flows easily in Bamberg
these days. At least, so it appears.
Drunkenness is about as common as
it was in the days of the gallon-amonth.
The liquor is said to be
home-made, and I have an idea the
reason there is so much of this stuff
is because the courts are so light
on the blind tigers. Our solicitor
is a good official, but I am^ inclined
to believe he is a little too softhearted.
He allows too many fellows
to plead guilty, and, consequently,
get a light sentence. In my
opinion a man or woman, either, that
makes liquor to disturb the peace
of the community ought to go to the
chain gang for a good long period,
without the alternative of a fine. If
liquor makers realize that when they
are caught it means a year or two
on the gang they are going to think
twice before brewing once. I am
very frankly of the belief that under
the present methods of the courts
liquor will never be stamped out. A
fellow can erect a still and make
hundreds of gallons before he is
caught, and then get out by paying
a fine of two or three hundred dollars,
which he can make back in a
week or two, and be ready for "busi
U? _ _T -D?f
neSs as usual agam suuru^. x ul
them on the gang.
*****
Speaking about court, it has never
been mji idea to discuss punishment
before a man's trial, but I don't think
it wrong to say that a grave error
. would be made to allow that fellow
who killed a fellow man in Lemon
Swamp for robbery to plead guilty to
any lesser crime than murder, and
that, of course, he can't do. And T
i sincerely hope that the court will not
consent to a verdict on the promise
i of a life-time imprisonment. If the
negro committed the crime like he
says he did, and he is not sent to the
electric chair, it seems to me the
law against murder ought to be repealed
by the next legislature and
let 'em all go free. OBSERVER.
CAR DO FT HANKS.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris wish to
thank their many friends for the pretty
flowers and kindness shown them
in their late bereavement. p
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is given that on the 20th
day of April, 1921, the undersigned
will apply to the Probate Court for
Bamberg County for final discharge
as executrix of the estate of W. A.
Smith, deceased.
MRS. LOUISA A. SMITH,
4-14 Executrix.
I NOTICE
am compelled to give
having repairs here
same r\ i r
at once A. T
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,?*? ICE SOLD FOR OA
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that our Ice has an
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! NOTICE OF STOKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given th&t a meet;
ing of the stockholders of the Den;
mark Planing Mill Company will be
j held at the office of the President of
I said Company, room No. 507 Liberty
!National Bank Building, in the City of
| Columbia, S. C., on Monday, the 18th
I day of April, 1921, at 11 a. m., the
| purpose of which is to pass upon the
I question of increasing the capital
I stock of said Company from its presj
ent authorized capital of Fifty Thousand
Dollars to an authorized capital
| of Sixty Thousand Dollars, of which
I amount not more than Thirty Thousand
Dollars will be Preferred Stock,
carrying a cumulative dividend of six
per cent, per annum, payable out of
1 the profits of said Company, redeem
f Owing to fail-1
ing eyesight 11
! up my business. Thoss B
; will please call for S
IEID, Jeweler I
^^ vvvvvvvvvvv
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SH ONT.Y. PHON]
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he Cotton 1
ANNOUNCES THE OP
lays the Ice Wagons of the Co:
?OUR
vice Full We
entitled to Polite Service and
y paid their money for our Ice
mes. This we expect to give,
nquencies of our deliverymen,
operation can we succeed in
}f service to which you are enle
With Pure
to
only used in the manufacture
ical analysis of which shows it
3d and excellent for drinking
some in the form of ice.
monia in Ice
appearance, some may think
imonia in it. This is not the
a very low temperature, very
s our Ice its distinctive apId
and of Lasting
Quality
that ice manufactured by oui
j and is intensely cold.
5 Cotfc
J. A. Wyman, Pre;
!. FULL V)
able within five years after date, and held March 18, 1921. Such Preferred
with such other preferences and con-1 Stock to be of the par value of Five
I ditions as are fully set forth in the Dollars per share.
! resolution passed by the Board of Di- j DENMARK PLANING MILL CO.,
| rectors of said Company at a meeting j 4-1 4n By L. N. Bagnal, President.*
A^A i^A A^A
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK|
a Member Federal Reserve System X
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* BAMBERG, S. C. * ^
II 5^ERCFPAID?JAVDIGS |
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f -OFFICERS- f I
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^ PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT ^
f W. A. KLAUBER DR. ROBT. BLACK f
J X -:4
CASHIER
f W. D. COLEMAN f
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B NO. 63. NO CHARGE ACCOUNTS XX
Oil Company ||
ENING OF BAMBERG'S
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Yy
mpany will commence daily deliveries of Ice.
MOTTO? ''III
iight Reasonable Prices XX
? || -I
Home Patronage Solicited h j
The people of Bamberg have long desired an Ice YY
Plant located in our City. We all recall times dur- XX
ing past summers when ice was difficult to secure.
Z X
We intend to have an ample supply of ice on hand YY
at all times for our customers. If we give the peo- X A
pie of Bamberg efficient service, full weights, at ?! >
vi :n j
reasonaoie prices, we win ueservc men jjanunagc. ^ ^
This we intend to merit. 11 ^ ?
Sunday Deliveries Reduced |t
to a Minimum If Please
fill your refrigerators with ice on Satur- &&
days, so that only very necessary deliveries may be A A required
on Sundays. We ask your kind assist- YY
ance in this matter. AX
Strictly a Cash Business ||
We will not open charge accounts for lee or Ice Y Y
Books, but will sell for cash strictly. This is the AX
1 only way to successfully conduct an Ice Plant and y v
1 we want to succeed with your assistance. For
the convenience of our customers we have AA
provided Ice Books. Please do not ask our deliv- <&
ervmen to leave ice without the money or tickets. ? t
We have positively instructed them not to do so. Aa
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rEIGrHTS. REASONABLE PRICES.
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