The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 09, 1921, Page 4, Image 4
Revival in Progres
terian C
Pastor Phillip A. Mickel began a|
series of revival meetings at the
Prssbyterian church last Sunday
evening. Carrying out the spirit of
fellowship and cooperation that has
' been so evident among the denominations
of Bamberg recently, both the
Baptist and Methodist churches called
off their evening services and joined
with Mr. Mickel in the worship at
the Presbyterian church. Likewise
the mid-week prayer services at both j
churches Wednesday evening were
called off in order that the congregations
of all the churches of the town
might attend the revival meetings,
which are being held twice daily
throughout this week, at 10 o'clock
in the morning and 8:30 in the evening.
A very cordial invitation is extended
by the pastor and congregation of
the Presbyterian church to the people
of Bamberg and surrounding country
to attend the services, which are conducted
by the pastor.
A large congregation attended the
meeting Sunday evening, and it was
rewarded by hearing a strong appeal
for a revival in the church and town
in the lord's work. The pastor read
the first eleven verses of the third
' chapter of Habakkuk for the Sripture
lesson, and his text was taken from
the second verse, "O, Lord, revive
Thy work." ? The Sunday evening
sermon was directed mainly to Christians
and was a plea that the church
people themselves first get right with ;
G-od and then go out and perform
the work that has been entrusted to
them by the Lord.
Habakkuk prophesied twenty-five
UiUrtn ? ny,
I
The following paper was read be- 1
fore a recent meeting of the U. D. C.
by Mrs. W. P. Jones: ^
When our president phoned me a 1
few days ago that I was on the pro- *
gramme for Gleanings, I was puzzled,
non-plussed, as to just what was expected
of me. I thought at first of
refusing, ^pleading a headache?any- J
thing?rather than acknowledge my
ignorance, but immediately an extract
on spirtualism, which is being
so widely discussed today, came to t
me. It is this: "The great question 1
as to whether the dead still live con- I
tinue^ to occupy the front of the na- i t
tional stage." But the real question c
ought to be, "Will the dead people *
we see all about us ever come to life s
before they pass over?" -The world ^
is full of people in all stages of dis- a
solution, "''hen and there I determined
that the chapter shall not be
made up of dead members this new S
year of 1921, that I must be alive 1
and take my part. I
Surely this item will be of interest ^
to all chapter members: "For all
time henc? for the first White House" of
the Confederacy at Montgomery,
about which much southern history s
has been constructed since 1861, will t
standvas a monument to the cause for C
which southern men gave their lives ^
in the conflict between the states." I
A friend to whom I had turned in =
my quest for something to glean,
suggested that I discuss some subject
of world-wide interest. I at once
thought of telling you of Charles q
Garland's refusal to accept the million
bequeathed unto him, but she C
said: "Oh, pshaw, that is old, Mrs. _
Kirsch (or Mrs. Frank Bamberg)
and Mrs. Glenn Cope have already
written him and asked that it be
turned over to Jimmie Morris. Why
can't you tell us something of Woman's
Suffrage, of how to vote, our
duties as citizens, etc. So I shall if
you'll allow me to look ahead a bit.
'Here is a very interesting item from
The Bamberg Herald, September
1921, scene, court house. "Have yon
ever appeared as a member of the
jury in a suit before? asked the bully-ragging
attorney." Why, of
course!" replied Mrs. J. C. Lewis,
who was in the jury box. "What suit
was it?" "It was a blue suit with a
white collar and white cuffs and
white buttons down the back," replied
Mrs. Lewis.
To m? a very important question
is: "How shall we create a demand
for cotton goods and so raise the
price of cotton. Here is a suggestion
from a writer to a well-known newspaper.
He thinks that if the ladies
w*ould lengthen their skirts it would
go far towards improving conditions
in the textile industry. Righto, as the
British say. There is a big cotton
crop, 13,000,000 bales, this year and
the cotton mills are running on reduced
time. Someone has declared of
you add an inch to a Chinaman's
skirt, it would require all the cotton
raised in Ellis county, Texas. What
if you added 6 inches or more to the
skirts of the women of America
So ends my gleanings and still my
friend seemed dissatisfied. "Mrs.
Dickinson," she said, "had such witty.
cheerful items." So ladies our
new departure, "Gleanings," can be
s at Presbyhurch
This
hundred years ago under King Jehoichim.
The people had wandered
away from God and were worshipping
divers idols and gods, but had
forgotten the living God. The plea
of the prophet was for the people to
get back to the religion of the one
God who had protected them and
brought them that far. The theme
offered an excellent foundation for
the development of an initial sermon
in a revival, and Mr. Mickel presented
it in an earnest and telling manner.
He urged that the work of Christians
in a revival is worth nothing
unless the individual is in tune with
God's spirit. His plea was that all
professors of Christianity, get down
on their knees to their God and seek
forgivenness for their sins before attempting
any personal work, and then
pray and work earnestly for the success
of the revival in Bamberg. He
urged that the workers follow up
their prayers by personal visits; to
pray earnestly and expect for their
prayers to be answered.
A fine spirit of fellowship was evident
at the meeting, and it is believed
that much good will be accomplished
as a result of the revival. Mr.
Mickel leads the singing himself and
he has few superiors in this line. Sunday
evening his voice was rather
hoarse, but he is now himself again,
and the splendid singing is one of the
attractive features of the meetings.
The Baptist and Methodist pastors
and their congregations have joined
in the revival, and are adding their
prayers and work that the whole
town might receive a blessing from
the services.
made very difficult when your predecessor
has established a precedent
to which you can't meausr? up or
rrrtT^rr aocr Tcrhon fbe nnp before vou
J TT UVU VT ^ v
las made a failure. Motto?"Try to
be the next one after this gleaner
md you'll find it dead eacy."
COTTON CROP CONDITION.
So Forecast of Production or Acreage
is Announced.
Washington, June 2.?The condi;ion
of the cotton crop on May 25
vas 66 per cent, of a normal, the de-.
>artment of agriculture announced
oday. That compares with 62.4 per,
:ent. a year ago, 75.6 two years ago,
52.3 three years ago, and 76.7 the
iverage of the last ten years on May
Id. No forecast of production or
icreage was announced.
Condition by states follows:
Virginia, 77; North Carolina, 65;
>outh Carolina, 58; Georgia, 83;
Honda, 60; Alabama, 57; Mississip>i,
60; Louisiana, 57; Texas, 71; Ar:ansas,
70; Tennessee, 69; Missouri,
r5; Oklahoma, 74; California, 75;
Arizona, 84; all other states 95.
Revised figures announced today
how the area under cultivation at
he end of June last year was 37,143.000
acres, while the area picked
ras 35,787,000 acres, yielding 178.4
>ounds per acre.
R. P. BELLINGER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice in AD 'Courts.
ffice Work and Civil Business a i
Specialty. Money to Lend.
)fRces in rear over Hoffman's Store, i
BAMBERG. S. C. [
As Old as I
Arteries
The doctor can't
help it
He knows that the
man has hard ar- ^
teries, high blood
pressure, and the
beginning of kidney
and heart disease, due tc
constipation.
It isn't the other man's fa
realized that constipation
Year in and year out he 1
mineral waters and salts
why his health is so bad.
Nujol is for just such cas<
It works on an entirely n
T ' -f / ?
instead ui lurvmg ui uuiauu^
food waste. This enables the m
the intestines, contracting and e
squeeze the food waste along sc
the system.
Nujol thus prevents constipatio
tain easy, thorough bowel movt
healthiest habit in the world.
Nujol is absolutely harmless am
Nujol is sold by all druggists in
trade mark. Write Nujol Laboratori
50 Broadway, New York, for bookie
The Modem Method of 1
Nujol i
I. !
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
I Druggists refund sooner if PAZO OINTMENT fails
I to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantiy relieves Itching Piles, aad yoo can get
restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.
J. F. Carter B. D. Carter
J. Carl Kearse
Carter, Carter & Kearse
. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAYV
Special attention given to settlement
of Estates and Investigation
of Land Titles. Loans negotiated
on Real Estates.
i
RENEWED TESTIMONY
I
No one in Bamberg who suffers
backaehe, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Bamberg woman's twice-told story.
It is confirmed testimony that no
Bamberg resident can doubt.
Mrs. A. McB. Speaks, Rice St., Box
| No. 123, Bamberg, says: "I had
| weak kidneys and pains in my back.
I used a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
and they greatly relieved me."
The above statement was given on
May 30, 1914, and on Jan. 22, 1918
Mrs. Speaks added: "I have had no
trouble with my back or kidneys
since Doan's cured me."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbum
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
BOLL WEEVIL AND TOBACCO MACHIXERY
DEMONSTRATION.
Big demonstration of boll weevil
and tobacco machinery at Bamberg,
S. C., on June 9th from 11:00 to 1:30
a. m. Come and see the gold colored
machine; the only machine that is
guaranteed to the farmer. Ball bearing,
adjustable so that it is possible
for you to spray as small as one
pound to the acre up to five pounds
to the acre. This is a machine that is
in reach of every farmer. Don't forget
the date. Brother farmer, we expect
you. Remember the life of your
crop depends upon you.
C. R. BRABHAM, JR.,
6-9 Bamberg, S. C.
BflflBBBBBBBBBB
flfl flfl
g Indigestion g
G Many persons, otherwise B
H vigorous and healthy, are Q
pl bothered occasionally with Q
g| Indigestion. The effects of a m
he disordered stomach on the -m
J? system are dangerous, and "j
=?* prompt treatment of indiges- El
3 tion is important "The only (|
q medicine I have needed has m
^ been something to aid digesH
tion and clean the liver," Si
B writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a mm
McKinney, Texas, fanner.
3 "My medicine is M
a Bedford's 5
BLACK-DRAUGHT
gj for indigestion and stomach Q
?jj trouble of any kind. I have 5!
H never found anything that B
3 touches the spot, like Black- gj
B Draught I take it in broken
doses after meals. For a long B
HI time I tried pills, which grip- g|
Bed and didn't give the good ?
results. Black-Draught liver B
3 medicine is easy to take, easy Q
ga to keep, inexpensive." ^
n Get a package from your
druggist today?Ask for and
B insist upon Thedford's?the IS
r\n T rr (ronilTnO
H Get it today. H
1311 EMBS
SEHB^OiSEBESEffl
) long neglected, chronic
mlt?directly. He never
was a serious thing,
has taken pills, castor oil,
;?and now he wonders
es as this. j
ew principle.
:he system, it simply softens the
any tiny muscles in the walls of
xpanding in their normal way, to
that it passes naturally out of \
n because it helps Nature main*
iments at regular intervals?the
i pleasant to take. Try it.
3ealed bottles only, bearing Nujol
ies, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), S
:t, "Thirty Feet of Danger".
~reating an Old Complaint 1
ror Constipation
To Cure a Cold la Oae Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It
stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
DR. THOMAS BLACK
DENTAIi SURGEON.
Graduate Dental Department Uni- j
rersity of Maryland. Member 8. C.
State Dental Association.
Office opposite poetoffloe. Office
V? Aiiroo 0*00 a m tn n. m
UV| V V W M? UA| W V v w J
A pipe wo
tongue if y<
C
sed
can
rlio
vuv
wh<
agli
Prince Albert ie Alb
Bold m toppy red
bags, tidy red tins, i
handsome pound Jr.
and half pound tin i 11
humidors and in the A1C
pound crystal glass *
humidor with Il6<
sponge moistener /
top. SlV (
Copyright 1921
by R. J. Reynolds I
Tobacco Co. 9 |S
Winston-Salem. 9 "
N.C. ^
Attentioi
I This is to
I ized a first-cl
be glad to a:
I various seed
store, free of
I will assist y(
no charge un
mm with us until
I weighed and
fl price thereoi
m The seed v
if will be liable
111 ed with som
fl a'ariety of p(
fl' land China, ]
B or coavs for s
H you are desh
fl up with us.
fl sis largely ar
fl pay for all a<
fl all the leadii
fl come out of
I here. This if
fl as it will be a
fl and at the sa
I their busines
Sack up ai
I beans and pe
I ervbodv's bi
?/ t
H sell seed and
get good see'
9 Write us f<
I us a shot at i
c/
I Graham
9 Phone No. 118.
HfllHHIBHBHHBHnBn
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove |
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." I
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
S. G. MAYFIELD '
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice in all courts, State and; 1
Federal. j ]
11
Office Opposite Southern Depot. | (
BAMBERG, S. C. I
n't burn you
ou smoke R A
ret that pipe-party-bee buzzi:
tion! Know for a fact what a
and will do for your peace
ck up the men in all walks of
) certainly get top sport out <
ow with fragrant, delightfu
ert!
ind, you can wager your weel
ert's quality and flavor and
edom from bite and parch (ct
; patented process)?vdll ring
le old smokemeter the likes c
ore could believe possible!
fou don't get tired of a pipe wl
nee Albert! Paste that in yoi
? < 1 < 1 I
ma, just Detween ourselves:
rt of rolling 'em? Get some
makin's papers?quick?an
te that w>ll prove a revelation!
the national joy
i Farmers!
advise the farmers of the sou
ass seed and live stock compai
ssist you in both the marketi
s, hogs and cows. We have
: charge to you, several thouSc
>u in selling them on a small <
less we sell your seed and thev
sold and sold for cash. All se
marked with the variety, we]
l.
Thick we handle must be as rej
for any misrepresentation thi
e large seed concerns and cai
idigreed seed needed, or live
Duroc Jersey, or Essex, or an
ale, give us a chance to assist
rous of buying anything in th
Our .efforts are free and we s
id no charge made for listing y
dvertising and it costs you noi
tag agricultural papers. No f
sales after the goods are delii
5 worth the consideration of ev
,Tery profitable to you in the w
ime time having them pushed
>s.
ad load your oats and bring tl
sanuts and peas are in good de
isiness is nobody's business, e
live stock, and it's the soutke
d and buv them as near home
%/
31' full information regarding c
rour business whether it be la:
Seed & Si
OERGr, SOUTH CAROLINA
J. WESLEY CHUM, JR.,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Bamberg, 8. C.
Offices in Herald Building
Practice in State and Federal Comria.
Loans negotiated.
H>e tetaUx That Duet Not Attest tteUocd
because of its tonic and laxative eflaet, LAXA*
riVE BROMO QUININE iabeMerthan?nliwiy
}umine and does not cause nn ninu oar
ingxn^ in bead. Remember the teflnpat and
ook for the signature of 8. W. <2&GVE. 30c.
J
bj " as
ir V / I
I
|
ng in your smoke- I
joy'us jimmy pipe I
and content! Just I
life vou meet dailv 1
of their pipes?all I
1, friendly Prince I
:'s wad that Prince i
coolness?and its 1
it out by our exclu- I
up records in your 1
>f which you never I
ien it's packed with ' m
ur hat! I
Ever dip into the m
Prince Albert and 1
d cash in on a ciga- I
LBERT
moke 1
th that we have organ- if I
iyat this point and will B J
ng and buying of your if I
warehouse capacity, to 1 1
md bushels of seed and 8 1
commission. We make B -J
r are yours when placed B 1
ed must be well sacked, B
ight, owner's name and B !
oresented or the grower m
ereof. We are connect- B J
l fumish vou with anv B %
stock. If you have Po- m I
y other pure bred hogs B ]
you in selling them. If S J
is line, take the matter B 1
ell on a commission ba- B I
our goods for sale. We B J
thing. We advertise in B
reight nor expenses to 1 1
4-n Anr warplimiSP fl fl
^ CX^/U. liU V/U.X M MJk v->.v
ery farmer in the south I
ay of storing your seed I I
by people who make it I
lern in at once. Velvet m
mand at this time. Ev- I 'J
md it's our business to I fl
rn farmer's business to I H
as possible. B fl
>ur proposition and give H I
i-ge or small. fl fl
:ock Co. I j
t> a Ty XT/n A f\X .
1111^^^^^^111111111^1 I
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