The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 25, 1922, Page 6, Image 6
Items of News from
Town and County
The friends of Mrs. J. D. Copeland.
Sr., regret that she is very ill.
The Methodist Woman's Missionary
societiy will meet Tuesday afternoon
at five o'clock at the church. A
full attendance is requested.
Sunday morning a number of the '
members of the Olar Sunday school
Bible class, accompanied by their
wives, visited the Bamberg Sunday
school.
' - - - -e tt v
The nomination 01 neui v x-vin.
as postmaster of Bamberg was confirmed
by th# United States senate ,
last Saturday. The date of Mr. Folk
.taking charge of the postoffice has
not been announced.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
society will meet today (Thursday)
at 4:30 o'clock p. m. at the church.
This is the regular business meet* i
ing which was to have been held
Wednesday, but which was postponed
on account of the Chautauqua.
The Chautauqua comes to a close ;
with the entertainment Wednesday
evening. me various uumucis wu. i
the programme were of unusually |
high order. The Apollo Music club,
under whose auspices the Chautauqua
came to Bamberg, has exerted
much energy in the sale of tickets,
but there was, we understand, quite
a deficit which the club had to pay. '
Fire Monday afternoon did slight 1
damage to the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Knight on Midway
street. The fire started from an oil
stove and damaged the walls and
broke some of the glasses in the
kitchen, but was extinguished be.
fore a great deal of damage was
done. The fire alarm was sounded,
but the fire was extinguished without
the use of the hose.
Rev. O. B. Falls, who attended the !
sessions last week of the Southern .
Baptist convention in Jacksonville,
came near sustaining serious if *not
fatal injuries in an automobile accident
while in the Florida city. As ,
he and three others were crossing a ,
street, they were struck^by a car
moving at a rapid rate; all four sustaining
more or less painful injuries,
but none serious. The car was driven
by a woman, who did not even
stop the car to ascertain the damage
she might have done.
Bamberg High Downs ^
Denmark Third Time
On Wednesday at Denmark Bamberg
for the third time defeated Den- ]
/mark high. In the fourth "orn, of | .
' Denmark, hit one for a home run,
makimg the fourth rup. Bamberg (
did not score until the fifth and af?
ter this it was merely a case of counting
them. Jones and Ellzey, for ,
Bamberg, deserves mention for their (
fielding and pitching respectively.
This game was the last for this
year for the high school. The team
had a very good season, losing two,
tieing one and winning, six. The J
team: Delk, catcher; Grimes, first
ihase: Price, second base; Jones short
stop; Docker, third base; Dickinson,
left field; Beard, center field; Watson,
right field; Ellzey and Jones,
pitchers.
hi p
j
R. C. Wiggins to Leave Orangeburg. ;
R. C. Wiggins has resigned his po- (
sition as auditor in the Edisto National
bank, effective June 1., and win
leave around the first of next month .
with his wife and year old daughter
for Birmingham, Ala., where he has
accepted a position as assistant secretary
and treasurer qf the Matthews
Electric Supply Co. The company
with whom Mr. Wiggins will be
connected in Birmingham is a whol6
sale concern whose yearly business
is around two million dollars.
iMr. Wiggins has been connected
with the Edisto National bank since
December 1918. He has taken inter.
est in various activities in this community.
He is past master of Shibboleth
Lodge, A. P. Masons. Mr.
Wiggins is also the teacher of the
Men's Bible class of St. Paul's Methodist
Sunday school and has been for
a long time. Many friends will regret
to see Mr. Wiggins and his fami- '
ly depart.?Orangeburg Times and
Democrat.
To Organize Boy Scouts.
?
A meeting of the boys of the city
has been called for Friday afternoon
at 4:00 o'clock at the court house
for the purpose of effecting an organization
of Boy Scouts. All white boys
from 12 to 20 years of age are invited
and earnestly urged to be present
and line up with this organization.
Bp-to-the-Minute.
"Are your new neighbors modern
people?"
"Modern Say, they sent in last
night to borrow our radio set."?'Buffalo
Expreftt.
?
Exciting Reports C
Saturday Night
Last Saturday night reports ran j
rife in Bamberg:. A report came j Cc
to town that all of the convicts on en
the chain gang has escaped; another 27
was that convicts had shot or killed 2$
two of the guards, and still another
:hat one of the convicts had been kill- m
ed. In response to these reports, sc
county officers hurried to the chain ar
gang with some citizens armed with so
forty-fours and Winchesters or other fo
arms equally as deadly. When they
reached the chain gang camp it was od
found that the reports were all un- dr
1 - J ^ C Oil IT'
[0UI1Q6Q, tllC SU1I1 <H1U SUUSldUlC Ul an >>
the excitement being that one of the 8:
convicts had been dealt a couple of m
blows while in a drunken condition m
by a citizen of the neighborhood.
The chain gang is working in the dr
Little Swamp section, and one of the de
trusties, John Carter, was sent Sat- ne
urday afternoon to a farm house
nearby to get some hay. On the trip th
he was accommodated by some Uj
friends with more home made wine th
than was good for him. and he was Bi
"knocked out." A lady of the com- 0f
munity he had visited to get the hay jn
saw him on the ground, and not s0
knowing he was drunk reported it to
a man of the family, who went to investigate.
He shook the negro and 0',
found that he was half drunk. The g:
negro resented being bothered, evi- ex
" J ? ? J*1.#* ?!? Vilna Txri f Vi mi
aentiy, 3.nq zxictue cue an ^j
language unbecoming a gentleman. a
The white man administered a few 0f
well directed blows to bring him to er
his senses, and the blows did the work ^
nicely, with result that the negro beg- <3^
ged his pardon for the use of the
language, and begged him not to report
it to the chain gang authori- 0f
ties, as it would mean he would lose ye
his prestige in tne camp as a trusty, f0
and the white gentleman was so im- m
pressed by his evident sincerity that ^
he promised not to do so, and went ^
on his way thinking nothing more of ^
? sei
The next morning he was surprised ^
to learn that it was commonly re- as
ported the negro had been shot and -pr
was found unconscious in the road
by County Commissioner J. S. Tant
and another man, who had carried p?
Carter to the camp and had secured
medical aid. The physician pro- CQ
nounced the injuries very slight, and m
the impression rather prevails that
Carter was "playing off," fearing he *
would be put to work with the shovel
again. He declined to talk at first,
and some of those who looked at him
thought he had been shot in the head.
As soon as the white gentleman
[earned of the reports, he at once told .
the authorities what had happened. ln
CO
Carter is serving a ten year sentence
on the chain gang for an assault
de
with a deadly weapon upon a prominent
citizen of the county. He has c
aVt/Mi + fi-o-o vpara of the sent
SCI V CU auvut ^ ?
ence, and for several years has been
a trusty, and his chain gang record 1(
is said to be rather good.
01 ? W(
Much Interest in The in
Herald's B-Contest sf
th
al
Have you yet entered the Bee Hive
CO
Picture Puzzle contest? If not, you .
tr
are missing the time of your life.
se
During the past week hundreds of
readers of The Herald have become
interested in this novel contest and ..
th
are going after the Mg prize or one
of the smaller prizes.
It is astonishing how much entertr
tajnment there is in this contest,
which should not be compared with
subscription contests, in which much
work is necessar-y soliciting subscriptions
with a strong likelihood of win- ^
ning nothing. In this contest, you ^
do not even have to subscribe to en- ?,
14
ter. The prizes are simply increased .
if you qualify your answer with one, ^
two or three subscriptions, and if jc
WF? ;
you do not win, you surely lose noth- pc
ing. w
If you have not already done so, th
turn to the contest picture now. o^
Study it, read the rules carefully, as
and then write down all objects be- se
ginning with the letter "B." The ct
more you write the more you will in
" 1 ?-11 co ttl
find, ana you wni own uctuuit ovr | ?
engrossed that you will hardly want
to retire when bed time comes. It m
whets the brain,and will acquaint you 01
with words and objects you would in
otherwise perhaps never grasp. Only lo
plain good English words are used
in this contest, and if they cannot 01
be fo-und in the dictionary they are ec
not shown in the picture.
Your reply must be mailed before in
June 20, 1922. m
Musical concert May 25 th at school T1
auditorium, Ehrhardt, by the Pinault is
family.?adv. O
Carlisle Finals to
Begin Saturday
Tlie commencement exercises of
trlisle school will be held this weekid.
beginning Saturday nUht, May
'th, and ending Monday night. May
?th.
Saturday night the annual declaation
contest will be held in the
hool auditorium, at which contestits
representing the various literary
cieties of the school will compete
r the annual declamation prize.
Sunday morning at Trinity MethList
church, the baccalaureate adw?n
ho riolivprpri hv Rev. G. P.
too ? 1X1 wv uv.? W WM - ?
atson, of Mullins, S. C., and at
30 in the evening at Trinity church
r. Watson will address the Young
en's Christian association.
Moncfev. 10 a. m., the competitive
ill will be held at Rhoad park to
itermine the color company for the
(xt session.
At four o'clock in the afternoon,
ere will be appropriate exercises
>on the occasion of the laying of
e cornerstone of the new H. J.
rabham dormitory, now in course
construction, the ceremony being
charge of the grand lodge of Mans.
- Ml -U ^
The class day exercises wm uc
Id on the campus beginning at six
clock Monday afternoon, and at
30 in the evening the graduating
:ercises will be held in the chapel,
le commencement address will be
slivered by Hon. Charlton Durant,
Manning, S. C. The senior speaks
are Ralph Durham, Henley Budn,
Everett Gallman, and Earl B.
jess. There are 24 young men in
e senior class.
One of the most important features
the commencement season this
:ar will be the cornerstone laying
r the new dormitory. This cereony,
in charge of the grand lodge
icient Free Masons of South Carols
will mark a new epoch in the
story of Carlisle. J. Campbell Bis11,
of Charleston, grand master, will
rect the ceremonies and will be
sisted by Charlton Durant, 0.
ank Hart and other grand lodge
ficers.
On this occasion the famous Laivette
trowel will be used. This
owel was used in the laying of the
rnerstone of the LaFayette monuent
at Camden and presented to
e grand lodge of this state.
Ictivities of the County
Home Demonstration Ag't
The' following report should. oe 01
terest to the people of Bamberg
unty. It is furnished The Herald
- Miss Bessie Harper, of Aiken, and
itails the work of Miss Emma Jane
irn, home demonstration agent
r this county, since January 1:
"Before returning to their counts
in January all the home demonration
agents in South Carolina
sre at Winthrop college attending
e annual training course ^nd meetg
of agents held there. This year
ecial group training was given to
e agents by the various specialists
ong the lines of gardening, food
nservation, cooking, dairying, pouly
work, household management,
wing and marketing.
"The programme for women's
ork, having been discussed with
e women previous to their coming
' * ? ^ K*r AO oil
wintnrop w<is piduucu uj
;ent in cooperation with, their disict
agent.
"Since February Miss Varn has ortnized
16 girls' and three women's
ubs. These clubs are taking a regar
course in sewing, cooking, pouly
raising, gardening and canning,
le has spent 33 days in the field and
[ days in the office. During that
me she has had 33 official calls at
>r office or home. She has written
12 letters, given out 510 bulletins,
o(ia ?8 visits fn homes and held 55
eetiags, and traveled 1,511 miles.
"Quoting from Miss Varn's report
! Feb. 11 and 18: 'This week I
ntinued organization work. Three
hools were visited and six clube
ganized. Club work is very popar
among the children and the pouly
work among the women. Two
)uUry associations are in good
orking order and at the request of
ie people of Hunter's Chapel I went
^ er there Friday and organized an
.ifVio Trnnifin and a
iSUClilLlUli. duiuiig mv .. ? ?
iwing and poultry club among the
lildren. I am sure that with this
terest we can accomplish things
lis year.
" 'Miss Snider was with me and
et the nutrition class at Denmark
1 Friday. The children are very
terested and I think this will mean
ts.
" 'This week was a busy one as
jranization work is being complet1.
The children are anxious to join
te clubs and I have a time persuadg
some to wait as I can't enroll so
? ? ? 4- V*
any. A great many mort? tuciu mc
aximum have enrolled already,
hursday I weit to see Mrs. Ray who
president of the women's club at
Iar in regard to the work they are
School Levy Will
Remain the Same
The taxpayers and patrons of
Bamberg school district Xo. 14 met
at the city clerk and treasurer's of
fice Monday afternoon at four
o'clock for the purpose of electing
one trustee and fixing the tax levy
for the next year. The meeting was
well attended, compared with such
usual meetings. \V. D. Rowell was
elected chairman of the meeting
and R. M. Hitt secretary.
The first business was the election
of a trustee to succeed G. O. Simmons,
whose term expires this year.
Mr. Simmons was nominated and
unanimously elected to succeed himself.
It was stated that the present
!. special tax levy for this school dis|
trict is 18 mills, three mills of which
! are for paying interest on and retiring
the bonds for the present
school building, the last of these
bonds being due the present year.
It was moved and seconded that the
levy be fixed the same as the past
year. The question was put without
discussion, and unanimously carried.
This concluded the business of the
meeting, but the chairman was requested
to allow the expression of
any views on the matter of erecting
a new high school building.
At the request of some of those
present, Prof. E. P. Allen stated me
needs of a new building. The present
structure, said Prof. Allen, * is
inadequate to carry on the work of
the school. There are now eleven
class rooms in the building and some
improvised ones from the dhapel.
In answer to various questions, Prof.
Allen said that the high school must
, have five class rooms in order to
participate in the state aid of which
$1,495 was received the present session.
Next year, he said, a minimum
of 14 class rooms will be needed to
carry on the proper school work. All
' * - ?: j
of the rooms are crowaea, ne saiu.
some of them to such an extent that
there is hardly passageway.
Replying to another question,
Prof. Allen said that he would like
to see agriculture and commercial
courses added, in the event the high
school is erected, although he said
that this would entail additional expense.
The school standard at present
is high, he said, and if additional
facilities are not provided it will be
necessary to curtail the work by taking
off, probably, one of the higher
1 grades, which would lower the standard
of the school, and in this event
the school would lose state aid. Salaries
have been reduced this year,
said Prof. Allen; these reductions
being almost sufficient to employ an
additional teacher.
Mayor Thomas stated, for the innf
thp meotins. that the I
1U1 uiai#iv/u w *. ? w,
town levy will be lowered this year,
probably four to five mills, dependin?
on the property valuations.
The discussion of the high school
was entirely informal, the meeting
being without authority to take any
action on this matter, which must
be decided at an election1 called for
that purpose. After this discussion,
the meeting was adjourned.
Union Service Held at
the Chautauqua Tent
Sunday evening union religious
services were held at the chautauq,ua
tent, all the churches of the towmpar'
" * J': ;- <-V. <-> oAmi_/\r?on air spr.
llCipa LILlg ill LUC OCUIl-u^vu U4. jv
vice. Rev. O. B. Falls, of the Baptist
church, preached. One of the
Chautauqua singers, a member of the
Gretchen Cox company, rendered a
solo during the evening, and the pastor
preached a strong evangelistic
3ermon, in keeping with his usual
Sunday evening services at the Baptist
church.
There was a large crowd present,
and much interest was evidenced in
the service. Owing to a slight mis
~ A
understanding, no arrangements uau
been made for song books, and con1
gregational singing was omitted with
the exception of one familiar song,
"There is a Fountain Filled With
Blood," which was enthusiastically
sung by the audience. Rev. S. 0.
Cantey, of the Methodist church, was
too unwell to be present at the service.
! To Wed in Summer.
i .
i Springfield, May 20.?Mrs. Wickam
Tarrant Odom announces the engagement
and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Pearle Washington,
? ^ m
to Dr. Walter Benjamin ijinam, ui
Denmark, the wedding to take place
in the early summer.
Renew your subscription today.
to do this year as we missed our reg
ular meeting in February because the
' weather was so bad; she pledges the
1 interest of the club for another year.
" 'The sale of poultry and poultry
f products still continues good. People
; are realizinz that there is ready mon4
ey in poultry.' "
Mrs Martha Johns
Passed Away Friday
In the death last Friday of Mrs.
M. L. Johns, of this city, Bamberg
lost one of her best and most beloved
women, and there has perhaps
been no death in recent years which
touched more hearts than the passing
away of this most estimable character.
Nine days previous to her death
Mrs. Johns was stricken with paralysis
and for several days before the
end came no hope was held out for
her recovery.
The remains were interred Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock at Restland
cemetery in the presence of a
large concourse of relatives and
friends. The funeral services were
conducted, in the absence jof her
pastor, by Rev. J. R. Cullom, of Allendale,
friend of the family for
many years. The pallbearers were
grandsons and husbands of granddaughters
of Mrs. Johns, as follows:
Wilson and Ralph Johns, F. W. Shealey,
Ben Foreman, Will and Brown
Bradley, Council Dunbar, and Henry
Zeigler. The grave was covered with
a profusion of lovely flowers bearing
mute testimony to the love of many
friends and relatives. *
Mrs. Martha Louise Johns was
born in 1851, being in her 71st
year, the daughter of the late J. W.
and Senia Brown, of Colleton county.
She was married 55 years ago
to Alfred Brown, who preceded her
to the grave by 11 years. For some
forty years Mrs. Johns has resided
in Bamberg or nearby. During much
of this time Mrs.. Johns devoted her
energies and talent?and she was
talented in this manner?in conducting
boarding houses in this city.
She loved this work, and there are
hundreds w*ho sat at her table who.
will carry with them tender memories
of this good woman as long as
life is with them.
Mrs. Johns was a member of the
First Baptist church of Bamberg,
and was a devoted Christian character.
Cheerful and solicitous of those
about her, she was universally loved.
The following children survive
Mrs. Johns: W. I. Johns, of Allendale;
J. P. Johns, of Baldock; Mrs.
W. B. Tarkington, of Laurinburg,
X. C.; B. S. Johns, of Bamberg; Mrs.
L. W. Bradley, of Allendale. Two
brothers and two sisters also survive:?.
S. Brown, of Beaufort; Dr. G.
W. Brown, of Dawtey, Fla.; Mrs. S.
R. Garland, of Bamberg, and Mrs.
M. E. Edwards, of Gainesville, Fla.
Nucleus is Received
For Bamberg Library
The shower that the Friday Afternoon
Book club gave last Thursday
afternoon was quite a success. Because
of the fact that many things J
are going on in town the club did
not expect a big crowd; however 75
volumes of books were received, and
about $25 in money was contributed
to the establishment of a public library.
A small library has been started
and books can be donated at any
time.
Charles Carroll Simms, of Barnwell,
.made a splendid address on
this occasion, pleading for the ladies
to have clean books in the library
and have them all inspected by some
capable person who is a judge or
what young people should read, and
accept only that kind.
The musical numbers by the Carlisle
band and the violin solos by
Prof. Pinault were very much enjoyed.
Delicious punch and sandwiches
were served after the pro-1
gramme, and every one felt that a
move had been started in Bamberg
that will mean much to the town and
community. It is hoped in the course
of a few years that a library building
can be had, providing reading rooms,
and a community building to afford
a place for popular gatherings.
A. M. Denbow Appointed.
Among the delegates appointed by
the governor to the Muscles Shoals
conference May 22, 23, and 24, we
were very much pleased to find the
name of oub valued friend, A. M.
Denbow, vice president of the First
National Bank of Barnwelt. The
conference, a highly important affair,
is under the auspices of the
Southern Commercial congress, and
will be composed of the best equipped
business men of the various sections
of the country from which the
members are drawn, such men as
Hon. James F. Byrnes, our congressman,
and A. F. Lever, former congressman,
being samples of the character
of material making up the conference.
We congratulate our coun-j
ty on being represented by Mr. Den- j
bow and Mr. Denbow, as well as the
thriving financial institution of i
which he is an officer, on the distinction
which Governor Cooper has conferred
upon him.?Barnwell Sentinel.
Renew your subscription today.
High School Closes
with Exercises Tonight
The closing exercises of the Bamberg
high school will be held in the
school auditorium Thursday night,
May 25. The usual senior class exercises
will be featured by a play,
"Good Morning. Teacher," by members
of the graduating class.
The following is the programme
for the graduating exercises:
Commencement song, by the class.
Salutatory?Myrtle Black.
History?Allene Hutto.
Poem?Pearle Brabham.
The senior class, by the class.
Prophecy?Miriam Utsey.
Class will?Louie Klauber.
Souvenirs?Adlaide Chandler.
Delivery of diplomas?Supt. E. P.
Allen.
Veldictory?Harriet Wiggins.
Farewell, by the class.
Following is the roll of the senior
class:
Myrtle Black, Pearle Brabham,
Adlaide Chandler, Miller Ellzey,
Elizabeth Free, James Grimes, Allene
Hutto, Louie Klauber, Nonie
?? "?? ?* T>1_ ; 11; ? r?o
.viae .vnjuoiy, .viarie x~u.nuyo, vaiiw
Simmons, Miriam Utsey, Harriet
Wiggins.
Patrons and friends of the school
are cordially invited to attend these
exercises.
Candidates Announcing
For the County Offices
Announcement of candidates for
county offices are coming rather
slowly this year. This is partly due
to the fact that there are few offices
to be filled. Very little interest is
being taken1 in county politics so far.
For county commissioner, J. B.
McCormack, R. H. Jolly and G. W.
Hunter are announced for the lower
district, while J. S. Tant, the incumbent,
announces for reelection from
the upper district.
Ernest F. Free is announced as an
opponent of W. D. Rowell for county
auditor and superintendent o-f .
education.
Trt tv? XT* DtrttnAfl 4 a
VjUUJ i Ci ouiau oarncd r , ujiuco 10
announced for reelection in this issue
of The Herald. No opposition
has developed so far to Mr. Byrnes.
Representative J. Carl Kearse announces
today for reelection to the
house, this being the only announcement
to date. Bamberg will elect
only one member of the house this
year. Representative Riley has not
yet announced his intentions in regard
to offering for reelection.
Q-DWITAT. WnTTmn.Q
MA JLJ VAAAAi N/ AAVA4V
For Rent?Apartments on Main
street. Apply to JOHN F. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. C. # tfn
White Spanish Peanuts for Sale.?
Price 5c per lb. THE COTTON OIL
CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sales?Just received shipment
of 8-3-3 and 8-4-4 fertilizer. H. C.
FOLK CO., Bamberg, S. C. " 5-25p
For Sale?Single comb white Leghorn
eggs. $1.00 per setting of 15.
BAMBERG POULTRY FARM, Box
242,^Bamberg, S. C. tfn
We Grind for Toll Velvet Beans
and Shucked Corn on Cob. Best way
to feed to hogs and cows. THE COTTON
OIL CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?My house and lot on
New bridge street. House has six
rooms, pantry and bath room with
hot and cold water. Good pump and
garden, stables and barn. R. M.
BRUCE, Bamberg, S. C. ltn
Egg Crates, picnic plates and
drinking cups, neck ties, hosiery,
#,.nm So no ir onH nn ho V?T7 ril.hhftf
il UUi l/V full UUU uy, UULKJJ 1 UU
pants. See us at once. GRAHAM'S
5c AND 10c STORE, "Nothing over
$1, 'Aint dat cheap?'" Bamberg, S.
C. tfn
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds, see us
at once, as we are in the market for
$25,000 worth. We will pay you New
York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
We are Authorized Dealers for
Westinghouse Radio apparatus. Deliveries
will be made in the order
received, so let_us have your order
I I10W. FAULiKiNJUK iUJUHiU. SHittVlV.Hi
CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Cash for Logs?We pay the highest
market price for strictly high
class Ash, Poplar and Cypress logs
delivered by rail or truck to our
Sumter band-mill. Write or call for
particulars. THE SUMTER HARDWOOD
CO., Sumter, S. C. 5-25-n
* For Fly Swats, cheap boy stockings
and rolled sox, aluminum
ware, crockery, glass ware,
tin ware, toys, visit our store
, here. Just received some large ship\
ments. We have lined up with Woolworth
& Co. and can give you the
best for your money. GRAHAM'S 5c
AND 10c STORE, "Nothing over $1,
'Aint dat cheap,' " Bamberg, S. C. tn
Agents Wanted?Men and women
to handle city trade and retail the
original and genuine Watkins Product
Remedies, Extracts Spices, Toilet
Requisites, Household Specialties,
Automobile Accessories, etc. Over
150 guaranteed products. Our val'
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