The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 18, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
Visitors in the Town
. And the Community
?W. Rothrock, of Aiken, spent
Monday in the city with his friend,
^ Col. Willianv C. Duncan.
?W. E. Free, Esq., left yesterday
for Jacksonville, Fla., to attend the
Souther^ Baptist convention.
^ ?V. J. Hartzog and Miss Mamie
Hartzog spent Sunday in Orangeburg
with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Murph.
?Mrs. J. A. Martin, of Allendale,
f is visiting her daughters, Mrs. R. C.
Jones and Miss Lillian Martin.
?Mrs. M. A. Bamberg and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Barr are spending
^ a ferw days in Columbia this week.
?Rev. O. B. Falls left Tuesday
afternoon for .Jacksonville, Fla., to
attend the sessions of the Southern
Baptist convention.
??- J TI7 A n-nA
?iVir-. iiUU lUI'S. ?v . A. jjuui c auu
^ Miss Bettie Moore, of Charleston,
spent the past week-end in the city
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Black, Jr.
r
y ?Col. and Mrs. J. C. Guilds and
little Miss Mildred Guilds, spent the
week-end in the city with Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Folk, from Columbia college.
\
Bailey Defeats Carlisle Twice.
f
I Bailey Military institute and Carf
- lisle school played two games of ball
1 liere last week, Wednesday and
f Thursday, Bailey being victorious in
I both games. Wednesday the score
O 4/v T PAWKAIA 1T>
K vian o iv i . vai iisic latiivu iu ww
seventh and ninth innings and came
> * within one score of tieing Bailey.
Thursday afternoon Bailey tf'on
easily by the score of 9 to 0. White|
side pitched the entire game for
| Bailey and was never in danger. He
I allowed only five hits, none for extra
bases. Sauls and McLeod did the
f pitching for Carlisle, the former being
hit rather hard before being relieved
in the early part of the game.
Walterboro Defeats unrnarat.
* In a slugging game of base ball
N played on the local diamond Monday
afternoon Walterboro defeated Ehrhardt
by the score of 10 to 6.
It is rumored that six Ehrhardt
players were non-school men, and
the faet that Walterboro won is "an
* additional proof that we have an
y excellent team.
Witsell opened the contest with a
. slashing double to center and went
> -to third on Dandrige's infield out,
tallying on Ackerman's hit to right
jt field. Ehrhardt was blanked until
the fourth inning when a wild pitched
ball, three hits and two errors
I , netted them five runs.
v Morningstar pitching for Ehr<
hardt, was knocked out of the box
in the third inning and Brabham
going in to S'.top the slugging high
^ school aggregation. Walterboro
scored seven runs in this inning.
' The features of the game were
no T?la-tHr>p- nf Chiilfnrd behind the
fc ** * 0
bat, the pitching of Philen and the
batting of the entire Walterboro
squad. This is Walterboro's third
x- consecutive victory. Hampton plays
here next Tuesday.?Walterboro
Press and Standard.
Policemen Engage in Pistol Battle.
Mov 1 3 S S HalP_
chief .police, and Ryan Cox, night
policeman of Williamston, engaged
^ in a pistol duel at Williamston this
afternoon in Spring park about 7:30
#1" o'clock and both are probably fatally
injured as a result of their wounds.
Chief Hale sustained a serious wound
l in the lower abdomen, while Cox is
wounded in both the abdomen and
\ f throat. The two men were placed in
automobiles and rushed to the city
hospital at Greenville. It was stated
* by bystanders near the scene of the
fight that Cox cursed the chief and
$ went for his gun, but the chief was
faster. Both men went down after
v several shots were fired by each, according
to information received here
' , early tonight.
* t Chief Hale is 48 years old and Policeman
Cox 35. The former has a
* - ? * -i J ?1.n^ 4.1*^ 1^4
Wire ana lour cnnuren, wiiiie me iacter
is unmarried.
*> Winthrop Daughters Meet.
Members of the Winthrop Daugh\
ters'chapter enjoyed a delightful May
meeting with Mrs. Frank Jennings.
There was a large attendance with
several visitors. An interesting business
session occupied the first part of
% the programme. The literary programme
that followed was a study
k of William GilmoreSims. A^splendid
paper on "Simms's Life" was read by
Mrs. F. B. McCrackin. Mrs. J. F.
I Carter read a selection from Simms's
works. Current events were given
Py by Mrs. L. C. Smoak, and Miss Lil-1
lian Martin made a fine gleaner-'s reh
Port.
After the programme the hostess,
* assisted by Misses Eunice Hunter
and Edna Jennings, served block
^ cream 'and angel cake.
-
FACES DEATH CALMLY.
Marion Man Afflicted With Leprosy j
Problem on Richmond's Hands. j
The following from the Dispatch j
of Richmond, Va., will be of interest
to people of this section:
Despite the fact that he is afflicted !
with one of the most malignant maladies
known, William M. Skipper, of j
Marion county, South Carolina, j
whom the city bureau of health has j
rlanlora/i infontoH with lonrnSV takes
his fate philosophically and was Ifound
in good spirits when visited j
by Director of Public Welfare Levy!
yesterday. The bureau of health!
has begun the administration of
doses of an esther of the active i
principle of Chaulmugra oit, which is
regarded as the most effective method
treating the disease, and Skip
per declared himself greatly pieasea ;
'with this. He has been given several
doses of the medicine already. It is
the same treatment that is given to
patients in the national leper hospi- j
tal in Louisiana by the government,
with highly beneficial results and in
several instances permanent cures.
Skipper expressed a wish to be
with his wife and child in Marion
county, South Carolina, but since
this cannot be arranged he appeals
to bow uncomplaingly to the inexorable.
In the meantime the government
has begun an extensive investigation
into the case and is making
its own diagnosis of the malady before
admitting him to the leper hospital
in Louisiana. Authorities here
^re anxious that the patient he transferred
at an early date to another
state as he is not properly a charge
on the community.
He was brought here for diagnosis
of his disease, and not as a patient,
suffering from 3 malady that was unknown
to South Carolina authorities.
It was not until he was brought
here that it was ascertained definitely
what was the cause, of his ailment.
The case, however, furnishes a knotty
problem for the local authorities
and one which they would much
rhther .they did not have to solve. /It
is not thought that he can rightfully
be shipped back to South Carolina
and some tame must elapse before he
can be turned over to the national
government. .
^
Lightning Strikes House.
Tuesday morning during a heavy
rain lightning struck the house occupied
by G. E. Griffith, on First
street, in Cope. Mrs. Griffith was
shocked, but not seriously hurt. The
roof of the building was damaged.
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| Herald B(
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY.
Trinity Church, New York, ,:s 225
Years Old.
New York.?Historic ' Trinity
church on lower Broadway tomorrow
celebrates with two special services
the 225th anniversary of the
granting of its charter by King William
III of England.
Bishop William Thomas Manning
and Rev. Dr. Charles L. Slattery of
Grace church will officiate at tht.
morning service and Bishop Daniel
Sylvester Tutle of St. Louis, presiding
bishop of the church, at the
afternoon service.
On May 6, 1697, a group of New
Yorkers describing themselves as
the "managers of the affairs of the
Church of England," asked Governor
Fletcher for an act of incorporation
in conformity with the ministry
act of 1693. The charter was
granted the same day.
The original charter covers three
large sheets of parchment. * It is
written in antique style, with a
great seal of red wax. The docu- ;
ment still is well preserved.
The preamble sets forth that
there was then no public church or
building within - the city and that
Trinity was to be a parish church.
The rector was declared to be "a
good and sufficient Protestant minister"
and the church wardens and
vestrymen of the city of New York
were required to pay to him "the
sums which, according to the provisions
of the said act, they were
required to ^jiise for the support
of the ministry of the city, and in
case oftheir failing to do so, the
rector for the time being was authorized
to bring an action against
them in any court of record within
the province."
Before the charter had been
granted construction of a church
had been begun. The corporation
at this time had no productive estate
and to help defray expenses
the governor grated a patent for
wrecks and drift whales. This
patent authorized the wardens to
seize ill wrecks, drift whales and
"whatsoever else drives fronj the
ihigh sea and is then lost below
high water mark and not having
a lawful owner within bounds and
limits of his majesty's province of
New York."
Whales proving somewhat scarce, (
funds had to be raised by contribution,
subscriptions and loans. A
group of Jews contributed to a special
fund for erection of the steeple.
?
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V$2.50 I
^ Upwards
xpensive^1 |
uaranteec?\ I
it Your Hand \ **
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Bottles at
)ok Store |
C ROWN JEWELS GO. I '
i1
Austrian Valuables Are Sold at Pri- j
vate Auction. | i
Austrian crown jewels supposed to! i
be wortb $1,250,000, including a j ]
necklace measuring eight feet and! ?
containing 196 pearls, were secretly | ^
sold at auction in Weisbaden in the!
occupied area a few weeks ago, with ! <
the result that ex-Empress Zita, ]
widow of Charles I, and his mother <
heirs, have left only half of the Haps- ?
burg jewels. Large diamonds, hun- j
dreds of years old, were sold partly \
to an English race horse owner and
partly to an Indian prince on a visit <
to Europe.
The heirs of ex-Eemperor Charles ]
have already brought suit to recovei
the jewels, which were first pawned <
by Charles through Alphonze Sond- ]
heimer, a former Greek consul in
Germany. About the time of Charles's
second coup they were redeemed j
and taken to Germany, where they
were sold, while Charles was being
taken to Madeira. Sondheimer was (
arrested in Switzerland as the result \
of this deal, but was released and '
granted remuneration for having 2
been imprisoned without cause.
Ex-Empress Zita is doing her best
to get back the Hapsburg crown, J
which was sold to some unknown I
person at Weisbaden. Sondheimer is 1
now in Bsrlin rea. chi:i* for .he miss- J
ing jewels. The Swiss government is J
quite upset over the affair and has t
given Sondheimer permission to 1
bring suit against a well-known firm ]
of Paris jewelers, who are^supposed j
to have acted as auctioneers at Weis- \
baden. It is reported that the Haps- '<
burg crown has been sold to an ^
American millionaire.
Sure He'd Catch It.
In the days before prohibition, the
temperance orator always pictured a
drunken married man as going
straight home from the saloon and
beating* his wife. However, there
have been instances of a drunken
married man going home and being i
beaten by his wife. Thomas E. Wool- 1
wine, the district attorney of Los
Angeles county, tells of an instance <
wnere a married man was so oiien
and so severely punished by his wife
for arriving home peacefully drunk,
that the neighbors protested.
' "When he comes home loaded like
that, who don't you treat him right?" J
they said. , }
"I do treat him right," she replied. <
I Hooton's Ladies
poim
NEW DRESi
E New Dresses for Comn
I We have just received
shipment of Dresses, ai
vou will find dresses for a
We are showing them in
We are showing them in
Swisses, Voiles, Georgette
IDe Chenes. Come and let i
we believe we can please vc
and Price.
New Piece Goods for Coi
Another shipment of
Crisp Organdies have jus
time for your Commence]
I These we are showing in 1
line of Colors. In additio:
gandies yon will find man
terials very appropriate
mencement. Come and loo!
Make
| E. A. HOOT
V:
'The last'time I nearly "broke his
leek."
"But why don't you try kindness ^
:or a change?" they suggested.
'When he comes home like that, finake
a fuss over him. Hand him
lis slippers and his pipe and fix him
i nice hot cup of coffee. See if that
cvon't cure him."
Accordingly the next time he arriv- *n
id home drunk, instead of greeting
lim with a flatiron, she led him to a t0
ihair in front of the fire, unlaced his
shoes, brought him his slippers and a
!ew minutes later he was sipping a
fresh-made cup of coffee.
"There, my dear," she said. "How th<
3o you feel now?" sai
He pressed her hand and spoke to a<i
ler affectionately if a trifle muzzily. ^
"I f-feel f-fine," he said. "But I'll 0n
jatoh it from my wife when I get at
lome-" /. S!
Seventy-five ^er cent, of the women su<
n Japan earn their own living.
tic
m
Mrs. Lee Rathan, of Houston, is an
conceded to be the best woman pis- an
:ol shot in Texas. Jei
_ be
URS. FOSTIXA HAIR MATHENY.
Or
On December 23, 1921, Mrs. Fos;ina
Hair Matheny, Bamberg, S. C., _
)assed to her heavenly reward. /J
She was the daughter of the late (fl
Mr. and Mrs. John Pinckney HaiT, \j
Blackville, S. C. Born September
L6, 1855.
She was married, January 20, 1874,
;o Daniel Rush Matheny, of the Saem
section. To this undon 'was born
ame cnnaren, nve 01 wnom are nvnig,
as follows: J. P. Matheny, Co- tif
tumbia, S. C.; H. O. Matheny, Kins- ?li<
ton, S. C.; R. W. Matheny, Mt. Pleas- le)
mt, S. C.; Mary and D. P. Matheny, sci
Bamberg, S. C.; also one surviving of
aster, Mrs. J. C. Matthews, Blackville, PI
3. C. th
She was received into the church 20
it the age of fifteen and lived a de- hij
roted Christian life. At the time of Ju
ber death, she was a faithful mem- H<
oer of the Bamiberg Baptist church sa:
and Woman's Missionary society. be
Mrs. Matheny died in Columbia, fo.
where she had gone for medical aid, re;
ind was buried December 24, 1921,
beside her husband who died some re;
pears ago. The place- of interment th.
was near her girlhood home, Black- gt
ralle. The funeral was conducted at iQ1
the grave by her pastor, Rev. George (2
P. White, pastor Bamoerg Baptist on
church; Rev. A. J. Foster, Columbia, ja]
3. C., a former pastor; and Rev. L. qi
H. Miller, Blackville, S. C. 0f
A noble Christian woman has gone, pa
and while her loved ones left behind
are poorer, she has entered into her
rich reward and left behind an example
worthy to follow. Patient,
unselfish, and full of good deeds she M
went at the call of her Master, "Come
up higher; it is enough. Well Pa
done." A, J, FOSTER. A
Store andReady-ti
[CEMENT SHI
5ES, NEW PIEi
lencement j s Skirts ai
this week a We have a w<
nong them vou in these mos
11 occasions. the Skirts you 1
Organdies, Models in a w(
Organdies, wep J? ^e m?r<
sand Crepe Waists
is show you, Voiles, Crepe ]
>u in a Dress I ette . Now is tl
mer Waists, am
nmencement j Hosiery, Glov
tlinsp WfiW I IVc VkolipTrp w
t arrived in I fhe gmall Ware
ment Dress. I . ,, ,
iVhite and a I can m the lar^
n to the Or- I articIes>for we
y other 111a- I ^ssary to have t
i for Com- I ziid such small1
k thgm over. I tume complete,;
! Hooton's Store Your St
AN Plinno Rom
V1^..,vuvW I/ttlU
BANKRUPT NOTICE.
THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
>R THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
the Matter of Goolsby & Son, Inc.,
Bankrupts.
the Creditors of the said 'Bankrupt,
of Denmark, in the County
of Bamberg, and District aforesaid,
a bankrupt.
?
Notice
is hereby given, that on
3 9th day of May, A. D. 1922, the
d Goolsby & Son, Inc., was duly
judicated bankrupt and that a
;eting of creditors will be held in
3 Court House at Bamberg, S. C., ?
the 25th day of May, A. D. 1922,
Ten o'clock a. m., at which time
3 caid Creditors may attend, prove
sir claims, appoint a trustee, exline
the Bankrupt, and transact
*h other 'business as may propercome
before said meeting. Noe
is further given that at this
>eting application will be made for ;
order of sale of both real
d personal property, and, if of ed,
a composition to creditors will
voted on.
FELHAM L. FEEDER, JR.,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
angeburg, S. C., May 13th, 1922.
> Cures Malaria, Chills, *
Fever, Bilious Fever,
|y\| Colds, and LaGrippe.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ of attachment
the case of S. W. Sandifer, Plainf,
vs. R. E. Winstead, defendant, I
3 on the 13th day of March, 1922,
fy upon the lot of real estate deribed
hereinbelow, and by virtue
a Decree of the Court of Common
eas for Bamberg County, issued in
e said cause, bearing date April
th, 1922, I wil offer-tor sale to the
ghest bidder on the 5th day of
ne, 1922, in front of the Court
)use door at Bamberg, S. C., the
me being salesday in said month,
tween the legal hours of' sale the
[lowing described lot or parcel of
al estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of *
hrinor a n H Koine' in
ai ebLitLC SHuaic, ijiu6 uuv>. ~ w. ~0
e Town and County of Bamberg, - ' im
ate aforesaid, measuring as fol- / ~<?
svs; Two Hundred and -Ninety six
96) feet on all sides, and bounded
the North, South and West toy
ads of S. W. Sandifer and East by
d Half Moon Public Road. Terms
sale, cash; purchaser to pay for
.pers and the necessary revenue
imps for said deed. y'J
S. G. RAY, '
Sheriff Bamberg, County.
16 quickly relieves Colds, Consti.ttion,
Biliousness, and Headache.
Pine Tonic.
}-Wear Parlor |
CE GOODSl
id Shirt Waists |
ill assorted line to show 3
it popular garments. In ||1
will finrl here the Snort US
~ " , * gJHB
?11 assorted showing as ||
3 Staple Skirts in Black If
look will convince vou. 11
are showing them in m
De Chenes and Georg- M
le time to get your Sum- ||
d Hooton's is the place. ||
es and Small Ware f
'
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e can fill vour wants in m
y ggi
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WIrtYtrt ATTW/WlPTTTft US
trr ciiiu iiiuac cjvjjciii3x v ^ igm
know its absolutely nec- m
SgE
he correct Hose, Gloves ||
svares to make your cos- 11
so we invite you to come IS
fij
iberg, S. C. I
?38 '' '
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