The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 30, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
Visitors in the Town
And the Community
?Miss Maggie Zeigler spent Sunday
in Charleston..
?(Mr. and Mrs. Nick Chagaris spent
Sunday with relatives in Barnwell.
?Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnson spent
Sunday with relatives in Blackville.
?H. M. Graham, Esq., of Greenwood,
was a visitor in the city this
week.
?Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Morris
spent Sunday with relatives at Reynolds.
?Miss Evelyn Brabham, of Converse
college, spent a few days at |
home last week. i
?Mrs. L. H. Christie was the guest
of relatives in Denmark last week.?
Barnwell People.
?Capt. W. A. Riley, of Orangeburg,
a former resident of this place,
in tnwn last week.
nan a VXOAWVA *4* ww " ?
?Mrs. C. F. Rizer, Paul Cook and
Miss Daisy Rizer, of Olar, were visitors
here Tuesday.?Wi,lliston Way.
?Mrs? J. J. Cudd and children,
of Spartanburg, are visiting the former's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. George F.
Hair.
?Mrs. K. I. Shuck, after spending
several weeks in the city with relatives,
has returned to her home in
Atlanta.
?Rev. P. K. Rlhoad, who is serving
the Methodist church at Lydia,
as pastor, spent a day or two in the!
citv last week.
?Mrs. R. G. Jones, Mrs. S. O.
Cantey, Mrs. J. J. Jones and Miss
Isabelle Cantey motored to Augusta
one day last week.
; ?Peter Barton, of Denmark, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. N.
MteMidhael, on Whitman street.?
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
' -
?W. F. Johnson, of Charleston,
a former resident of Bamberg, was
in the city yesterday renewing old
acquaintances and visiting relatives.
?Miss Doscher, a trained nurse
from Charleston wiho has been with
'Mrs. B. D. Carter for several weeks,
returned to Charleston last Thursday.
?A. L. Kirkland returned Sunday
night from Savannah, where he went
to be with his brother, Dr. Frank
? - * 3 :n
Kirk land, wmo nas Deen senuusiy xu.
He reported Dr. Kirkland to be slightly
improved from an abcess on his
leg, from which he has been in a
critical condition. |
?Dr. Robert Black returned to!
the city Monday after a pleasant visit
to Florida. He went to Jacksonville
where he was joined by his brother- j
in-law, J. A. Newsom, and together
they enjoyed a 500-mile automobile
tour of Florida points.* Mrs. W. A. |
Newsom accompanied Dr. Black I
$6 Jacksonville, where she is spending
some time with relatives.
/
DEATH OF MRS. J. Y. HICKS.
mghiy Esteemed Woman of This Sec-1
tion Died Wednesday.
The many friends and relatives of j
iMrs. 'Maggie Lou Hicks, wife of J. Y.
Hicks, were shocked last Wednesday
to learn of her death at her home at
Midway. Mrs. Hicks died Wednesday
morning following an illness of
influenza and penumonia. The remains
were interred in Southend
cemetery, -Bamberg, Thursday, Rev.
S. O. Cantey, of the Methodist church,
officiating.
Mrs. Hicks was 29 years of
age. She was the daughter of Mrs.
J. R. Smoak, of Orangeburg, who survives
her, and in addition to her husband,
she is survived by the following
k children: Mamie Ruth, James Richard,
Annie Margaret, and Johnnie
Lou, the eldest of whom is nine and
the youngest, two years old. Three
sisters survive, Mrs. Mamie Barton
and Mrs. Beulah Haigler, of Orangeburg,
and Mrs. Evelyn Browning, of
Branchville. Three brothers also i
survive.
Mrs. Hicks was a native of Orangeburg
county, and her church mem
berghip was at Jamison Aietnocnsi
church. Mrs. Hicks was a devoted
mother and wife, and her husband
and children have the sympathy of
many friends in their sad bereavement.
1
SJfc* J _ - _
Elects Denbow Vice President.
J' At a meeting on Tuesday of last
week of the directors of the First
National Bank of Barnwell, A. M.
Denbow, of Bamberg, was elected ac
* ? J. _? All " 1
live vice president 01 uue lusmuuuu.
Mr. Denbow has had many years experience
in the hanking "business,
having been connected with the First
National Bank of Aiken a number
of years; then cashier of the Peoples
Bank of Bamberg, and later president
of the same institution, resigning !his
local position to take a place with
the Farm Loan Bank in Columbia.
"Mr. Denbow has already entered upon
his duties yyith the Barnwell banking
| house. - j
Notes About Women.
Every employe of the Boston Fire
Department is a fireman whether
they wear pants or skirts.
The minimum pay for women
brush-makers in Massachusetts has
been set at $14.40 a week.
Married women school teachers in
Switzerland have been asked to resign
their posts.
T\n a r\/\ n+ nrV* 4- rO tllO
-L' U i lllg JJUS L Clgui J tOl O
number of women physicians in
Germany has more than doubled.
A bill to prohibit women smoking
in public has been introduced in the
Massachusetts legislature.
In Oregon when a case in court involves
a minor the law requires that
half Che jury shall be women.
Though she is totally blind, Mrs.
M. VS. Acker, of Youngstown, Ohio,
does all her own work around her
home.
The Camp Fire Girls' organization.
wmcn De?an leu .veais agu witu ucii
girls, now lias a membership of more
than 150,000.
Latest census figures show that
there are in New York city 232,991
widows and (>,775 divorced women.
Fifty-five per cent, of the total female
population were married.
Breaking 91 out of 100 clay targets
thrown at sixteen yards in a
match at Pinehurst recently, Annie
Oakley, famous markswoman, set a
new record for woman's trapghooting.
Mrs. Bertha F. Drabelle has been
appointed building inspector in St.
Louis, with special supervision over
department stores and other establishments
where women are employed.
Approximately one-third of the federal
employees throughout the United
States are women.
London's women patrol is to be disbanded,
it being claimed that they are
too costly to maintain as a luxury.
Twelve-year-old Alice Mann, champion
swimmer of Panama, recently
swam across the canal with her hands
and feet manacled.
A recent investigation by public
authorities in Cardiff, Wales, revealed
a home where thirty-three people
lived in three rooms.
Death of Mrs. A. B. Josey.
Mrs. Josephine Bedon Izard Josey,
' - A IVamI DitwryAnn T /vrt ATT Ai O f
wile Ol AlUCl l DUiscsa o uocj, uicu ??.
Che residence, 908 Pickens street,
early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Josey was born at Walterboro,
December 9, 1867, and was the
daughter of Col. Allen Cadwallader
Izard and Julia Davie Bedon Izard.
She was married in December, 1897.
She had been ill since October 27.
Mrs. Josey was a member of the
First Presbyterian church and of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
She had lived in Columbia
some 17 or 18 years and had many
friends and acquaintances who will
rAjrrot tn learn nf her death.
j?
A woman of strong Christian character,
an active worker in the Presbyterian
church, and a devoted mother
and wife, Mrs. Josey's death causes
widespread sorrow in Columbia.
Mrs. Josey is survived by fher husband,
A. B. Josey, of Columbia; two
daughters, Mrs. Charles L. Ford, Jr.,
of Georgetown, and Mrs. Frederick
S. Campbell, of Columbia; three sons,
Albert B. Josey, Jr., Allen Izard Josey,
and Richard B. Josey, all of Columbia;
four sisters, Mrs. W. T. Williams,
of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. J. P.
Solomon, of Garnett; Mrs. J. A.
Klein, of Bamberg, and Miss Mattye
P. Izard, of Columbia, and two brothers,
Allen C. Izard, of Rock Hill, and
Ralph Delancy Izard, of Columbia.?
The. State.
Bamberg Poultry Notes.
The Bamberg Poultry association
has sold eggs amounting to $71.70
and poultry amounting to $1,194.50
since they began work in January.
These products were sold through
I Miss Alston, in Charleston, and the
prices received were far better than
the iocal price.
Miss Emma Jane Varn,. Bamberg
county home demonstration agent,
reports on February 11:
"This week I continued organization
work. Three schols were visited
and six clubs organized. Club
work is very popular among the children
and the poultry work among
the women. Two poultry associations
are .in good working order and at the
request of the people of Hunter's
Chapel, I went over there Friday and
organized an association among the
and a flpwinc arirl 'nrmltrv rliih
among Che children. This is one of
the communities where they have
never taken an interest in the work,
and have never had a club, although
I have given them the opportunity
every year, but they never cared to
take advantage of it. When they
wrote and asked me to come I felt
that demonstration work had indeed
won a victory to conquer such indifference.
I am sure that with this
interest we can accomplish things
this year."
Renew your subscription today.
Dr. D. W. Daniel
Talks to Farmers
Two important cotton meetings
were held in the county Tuesday by
the Farmers Cooperative Marketing
association; one at the court house
at 11 a. m., and the other at Denmark
at 3 p. m. The meetings were
rint verv larjrolv sttonrlorl hut thnsp
present evinced considerable enthus-iasm,
and quite a nice lot of cotton
was signed up at the meetings to be
sold through the cooperative marketing
plan of the association.
The feature of the meetings was
the presence of Dr. D. W. Daniel, of
Clemson college, who is not connected
in any way with the association,
but who contributed a week of his
time and talent to the cause, which
he is convinced is most" beneficial to
the cotton farmers of this state. Dr.
Daniel gave details of the plan of
the association in a very illuminating
and convincing manner.
Henry s. jonnson, district agent
of the farm demonstration forces
with, headquarters at Aiken, was also
present at the meeting and made a
talk at each meeting.
Meetings for Olar and Govan.
In connection with the campaign
in' the interest of cooperative marketing
of cotton, County Agent John
iD. Brandon requests publication of
the following announcement:
"The following meetings have been
scheduled in the interest of the cotton
farmer:
"Olar, S. C.?April 1, at 11 a. m.,
in the K. of P. hall.
"fiovan. S. C_. nn the same date at
3 p. m.
"Marketing of cotton will be the
principal subject discussed. The S.
C. cotton growers are making a wonderful
effort to put cotton marketing
on a business basis, signing up 50,000
bales in the association in the
last few weeks and this movement
deserves the aid of professional men,
merchant and farmer. Every one
should be oue and help this to be a
successful meeting."
Pastor Falls Resigns.
At the morning session at the Baptist
churdh, last Sunday Rev. O. B.
Falls tendered his resignation as pastor
and acceptance of the pastorate
of the church at Bamberg, S. C.
The news that Brother Falls is to
leave Marion was received with deep
regret by the people of our town and
church. The community will feel
heavily the loss of his influence and
efforts in every movement tending
to upbuild and advance the Baptists
of the community and church. The
growth of the churah under his leaderhsip
has been marvelous?118 additions
to the church, and the Sunday
school having over doubled in tJhe
last year. Mr. Falls's sermons are of
rare charm and effectiveness and joy
to those that have the advancement
of Christ's kingdom at heart. His sermons
are always vibrant with power,
and iheart searching appeals. We
feel that our loss is the brethren of
Bamberg's gain.?Marion letter to
Baptist Courier.
Renew your subscription today.
NOTICE OP .APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.
Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned Corporators will, on the
first day of April, 1922, file a Declaration
with the Secretary of State, asking
that a Charter be issued to the
Fox Lumber Company with its principal
place of business at Ehrhardt,
n r? Ji.1. _ a on A
?. yj., wnn a capuai siouk hi
000.00, divided into 200 shares of
the par value of $100.00 per share,
the nature of the company to do a
General Lumber, Timber, Merchandise
and real estate business.
D. W. HANKS,
Newbern, N. C.
H. A. FOX,
Bamberg, S. C.
ltn Incorporators.
To Cure a Cold is On Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It
steps the Coogh and Headache and works off the
Cokl. E. W. GROVE'S signature oa each box. 30c.
I Best material and workman- H
ship, light running requires E
little power; simple, easy to I
handle. Are made in several I
sizes and are good, substantial R
money-making machines down B
to the smallest size. Write for B
catalog showing Engines, Boil- B
ers and all Saw Mill supplies. a
| LOMBARD IROX WORKS & 5
I SUPPLY OO. 8
I Augusta, Georgia Sj
No Worms in a Healthy Child
Ail children troubled with Worm* hare an ns*
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rale, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regalarly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood,
" '? 1 '.-..Aral OrMwttil.
mprwe tne aigestroui euu at* o? ? " ? "*?-B^mg
Toaic to the whole system. Nature willthen
throw off or dispel the worm*, and theChiW will be
Id perfect health. Pleaeant to take. Mcperbottfc
i
C. W. RENTZ, JR. I
"SURE INSURANCE"
Life, Fire Health and Accident, and
Bonds of All Kinds.
Office in Herald Building
- BAMBERG, S. C.
J. F. Carter B. D. Carter
J. Cart Kearse
Carter, Carter & Kearse
A TTORNKY8-AT-L AW
Special attention given to settlement
of Estates and Investigation
of Land Titles. Loans negotiated
on Real Estates.
0RILEY
& COPELAKD I
Successors to W. P. Hlief.
Fire, Life
Accident
INSURANCE
Office in J. D. Oepeiancf s Steve
BAMBERG, 8. C.
BUT WAR SATING STAMPS
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LAROE5TOCK LOMBARD
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AUGUSTA, GA.
~ A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Teak restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
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Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
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NOTICE OP FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested that the undersigned,
administratrix of the estate of D. R.
Morrow, deceased, will on the 31st
day of March, 1922, file with the
Judge of Probate for Bamberg county,
a final report as such administratrix,
and will at said time ask for
letters dismissory as such administratrix
MRS. LILLIAN MORROW HUGHES,
Administratrix of the estate of D.
R. Morrow, deceased.
Febraury 28th, 1922. 3-30
I POLITE
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