The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 14, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
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Telephone 83
Visitors in the I own
Arid the Community
??Jefferson Riley has returned
home from the mountains.
?Miss Ida Brahham has been visiting
relatives in Columbia.
?Miss Nan Bellinger paid a recent
visit to her parents in town.
?Miss Ellen Bellinger, of Columbia,
is visiting relatives in the city.
?Wesley Stokes and Mrs. J. W.
Stokes are at home from Lake Junalnska.
?Louifc Klauber left Monday
morning for Charleston to enter the
Citadel.
?Mrs. S. M. Goodwin returned
last week from a visit to relatives at
Ehrhardt.
?James Strom lezt ruesaay uioiuing
for Greenville to enter Furman
university.
?John A. Cantey has returned to
the city after a short stay in the
. mountains.
?Miss Nettie Sandifer left Friday
for Williamston, where she is teaching
this session.
?Miss Julia Copeland, of Ehrhardt
is spending a few days in the
city with friends.
?Miss Ethel Sandifer has gone to
Williston, where she has accepted a
position as teacher.
?Mrs. Jennie Livingston, of
North, is visiting Miss Mamie Hartzog
on Church street.
?Miss Mildred Rice left Monday
for Macon, Ga., to resume her studies
at Wesleyan college.
?Thomas H. Copeland, who holds
a government position, spent several
days in the city last week.
?Mrs. Boyd, of Columbia, is visiting
the family of her brother, A. S.
Easterling, on Railroad avenue.
?Mrs. James H. Grauel, of coiumbit,
is spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kearse.
?Miss Majy Lee Grimes has gone
to Roanoke Rapids, N. C., where she
has accepted a position as teacher. |
?Mrs. Minnie Fripp, of Walterhoro,
spent the past week-end in the J
city with her brother, Dr. J. B. Black.!
?Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Wyman, Sr.,
of Aiken, spent a few days in the city
last week with the family of their |
son, James Aldrich Wyman, on Rail- j
road avenue.
r
Home <
mi mi ii im iiniiMWimiMiiwiimiiiiiiiinwiiHH1 iiwii
o come and let us sh
rs been "New Goods
e are showin? at this
Dresses?One oi
rhat you find when you visit I
iFORM. Our specialty is 0fill
find here is the NEWEST
>wing them in TRICOTINES,
rEAVES, in both fancy and ta
able. Come and see.
Our Showing o
U not find anywhere in this
COATS than at HOOTON'S.
Misses and Girls. The Shad'
ices surprisingly low. Come a
Separate St
showing you will find a STYL]
] to fit most of the figures. TE
h Plain and Fancy.1 The pric<
you select. We invite you tc
7-K
?N. P. Smoak has been confined
to his home for several days by illness,
his friends will be sorry to
learn.
?Fletcher Kirkland left Tuesday
for Spartanburg, where he goes to accept
a position on the faculty of Hastoc
school. .
?Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunford and
children; of Beaufort, are spending
some time in the city with Mrs. G.
W. Garland.
?Mrs. W. B. Tarkington returned
Friday to her home in Laurinbprg,
N. C., after a visit of several weeks
tb relatives here.
?Miss Ochie Mae Jennings, Mrs.
Maitland Lovinggood, John D. Brandon
ahd J. K. Faulkner motored to
Folly Beach last week.
?Rev. D. H. Owings leaves today
for his home in Alt. Pleasant aner
spending his vacation here. Mrs.
Owings will he here a while longer.
?Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Dukes, of
Columbia, spent the week-end in the
city with the Iatter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Zeigler, on Carlisle street.
?Miss Rhea Hirschberg, of Kissame,
Fla., stopped over in the city a
few days last week with Mrs. 0. B.
Falls on h6r way to college in Tennessee.
?Governor and Mrs. Wilson G.
Harvey stopped over in Bamberg a
short while last Thursday on their
way to Estill for the celebration in
honor of Miss Godbold. Froday they
stopped over in Blackville, where the
governor made an address at the
district convention of the Knights of
Pythias.
The Royal Academy, England's ancient
institution, has for the second
time in two years accepted an orginal
etching by Eileen So per, a sixteen
year-old girl.
The Socialist party in Minnesota
has selected Mrs. Elma M. Olsen as
their candidate for governor.
Lady Ancaster, before her marriage,
Miss Eloise L. Breece, of New
York, is a justice of peace in London.
Mrs. Nellie Hayward, of Douglas,
Ariz., candidate for secretary of state,
will campaign clad in knickers.
.Minnie Hauk, one time opera star,
nnu- hlind. was the first to sins: the
role of Carmen in the United States.
Queen Mary of England is not
spending more than $1,500 a year for
her clothes nowadays and of this total
about two-thirds is required for
the necessary State gowns.
%
of the
aur vaii aiii* rnmnlpl
V ff J \/U VUA VVIIAJ^AVl
Every Season," the
time. A look will coi
f a Kind
lOOTON'S, its a DRESS
lSTE OF A KIND, and the
STYLES and WEAVES.
SERGES, TWILLS and
dlored styles. The prices
I Coats i|
; section a more complete
We are showing COATS
es and Styles are Correct
"i j I
na let us .snow you.
arts
5 to please most any taste
[E SKIRTS we are showes
are in accordance with
) see these.
A. H<
<
rrophecyof 146b
Has Come True
Quaker O'Taylor in National Republican.
Something like 400 years ago a
woman in England, known as "Mother
Shipton," thrilled the world with
a series of strange and remarkable
prophecies. Many of those weird
forecasts of future events have
strangely enough come to fulfillment
right here in the United States in
very recent* years.
Her prophecies were all made in
rhyme.
Do you suppose she had the modern
day airplane in mind four centuries
ago, for instance, when she
quilled this picture of the future:
In the air men shall be seen,
Floating in space, where none hath
been.
Could She have been indulging in
beautiful prophetic day dreams of the
wireless telegraphy and telephony of
the present era when making the
prediction that:
Around the world thoughts shall fly
In the twinkling or an eye.
Possibly steam locomotives and
other varieties of steam engines were
in her thought as she expressed this
coming event:
Water and fire shall wonder do;
Now Strang*, yet shall be true.
The excavation of the ruins of
Pompeii and other ancient cities long
buried beneath the volcanic ashes,
was foretold thusly:
Houses shall appear in the vales below,
.
That for years were covered with soil
and snow;
Cities be found?that for years were
lost,
And be disinterred?at a nation's
cost.
It was not so many years ago that
the wooden vessels sailing the oceans
of the world were superseded by iron
and steel boats both as battleships
and passenger craft. Mother Shipton
glimpsed this marvelous change
in water transportation away back
in her time when she said:
Iron in the water shall float
As easy as a wooden boat.
I wonder if it was the "immortal
bard," William Shakespeare, the lady
of the future was thinking of in
this brief verse:
A great man shall come,
Whose works shall live to the end of
doom.
The tunneling of dozens of mountains
in all sections of the world for
Ladies <
i t 11 n*
:e line or lMew ran ri
refore we invite you
ivince you thatHootc
(
If its a SUIT you w
ment. Those we. are sh(
TAILORED styles, the
tinue to wear through tl
that the STYLES and I
them. A look is eonvinc
Sweatei
The most popular 01
anywhere are here for y
i * i . .1. .J.'
a very large selection n
any size you will need
WEAR we have our usu
tra sizes up to 44.
Si
In addition to PIEC
will find here the most <
CORSETS, GLOVES, I
tides too numerous to n
your shopping at HOO'
OOT<
the passage of railways is quite sufficient
answer to this puzzling predic(
tion:
Through hills men shall ride,
And no horse or ass be at their side.
One of Madam Shipton's choicest
premonitions was that in which the
' millions of motor cars of today were
' foretold in these amazingly truthful
L lines:
Carriages without horses shall go
And accidents fill the world with woe.
The invention of the submarine^
' the tunnels beneath rivers and the
k diving apparatus have followed this
poetical announcement:
Under water men shall walk?
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
The issuance of the proclamation
of omanninaMnn hv "PrpoiHont Ahr?
ham Lincoln was preceded hundreds
of years with the following prophecy
from the lips of the Shipton lady:
Far over a wild and stormy sea,
A race shall gain their liberty.
, Visions of George Washington,!
; Benjamin Franklin, Valley Forge,
, Monmouth, Princeton, Yorktown,, the
crossing of the Delaware amid cakes
of floating ice, and many other historical
scenes of the revolutionary
war will be instantly, visualised by
the reader with this early hint of
American's independence:
A distant land in the west countree
Shall fight for and obtain her liberty.
The present world-wide agitation
for a reduction of taxes and the limitation
of armament was vaguely hinted
by Mother Shipton thuswise:
Taxes for blood and war
Shall come to every door.
Persons who have read Darwin's
work on the origin of the human race
will eagerly read this effusion by the
lady with the century-piercing eyes:
An ape shall appear in a leap year,
That shall put the human race in
fear,
And Adam's origin in dispute,
Be brought by those of great repute.
It required nine lines for Ma Ship
ton to depict some of the future woes
and worries of France:
Three times three shall lovely-France
Be led to dance a bloody dance;
Before her people shall be free,
Three tyrant rulers shall she see.
Three times three the people's hope
is gone,
Three rules in succession see.
Each spring from different dynasty,
Then shall the worser fight be done;
England and France shall be as one.
But alas, and alackx Mother Shipton
made just one prophecy too
many. Had she quit while the quitting
was good, her record as a prophetess
would have gone down into
md the
ece Goods and Read}
to note prices on Coa
>n's is the place to mal
Goat Suits
ish, come and let us show you
)wing this season are in the SI
kind you can begin wearing nc
le entire season. A look will c(
^ICES are correct. We invit
;ing.
s and Underwea
UTER and UNDER garments
our inspection. In SWEATE]
a all of the shades that are goc
for yourself or daughters. I
al complete line from Jhe infan
11 117
mail wares
!E GOODS and EEADY TO T
complete showing of SMALL 1
BOSIEEY, BELTS and manj
aention. So we invite you to c
roN's.
5n-i
history registering a perfect score of
100 per cent. She fell down, and
leu nara, wnen sne wroie:
The world then to an end shall come,
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
That was her one bad bet. The
year 1881 had its inning 40 years
a$o without making any perceptible
dent in the crust of the world. This
dire prophecy did, however, stir up
considerable fear and trembling during
the latter months of 1880 and the
early months of 1881 among the superstittously
' inclined, not only
throughout this country, but pretty
much all over the world.
In an ancient English history may
be found this interesting account of
Mother Shipton's life:
"In 1486 there lived a woman called
Agatha Shipton, at Knaresborough,
in Yorkshire. She was born;
according to general accounts, in
the reign of Henry VII, and baptized
by the abbot of Beverly in the name
of Agatha Southell, a circumstance
which proves by the surname being
of foreign extraction by the father's
side, wlio prooaoiy came over wim
the Bretaique association of the earl
of Richmond, after Henry VII.
"Very little is known of her parentage,
but when 24 years old she
was courted by one Toby Shipton, a
builder of Shipton, a village situated
four miles from the city of York.
This match goes to disprove the vul
| gar idea of her body being crooked,
her face frightful and her whole ap- ;
pearance disgusting. With respect
to her gift of prophecy, we have no
other authorities than traditionary
revelations from father and son, as
no written account concerning her
life can be found prior to the reign
of Charles II. * J
''Never a day passed but she related
something remarkable that re- (
quired the most serious consideration ]
and now it was that people flocked 1
from far and near, all returning with .
the explanations she gave to their t
questions. Mother Shipton now be-'*
r nnfohlfl inHc. 1
came rarnuus im uci uuwu.v
ment in things to come.
"The last prediction of Mother ]
Shipton was concerning her death ; <
and when the time she had prophe- ?
sied approached, she called together *
her friends, advised them well, took j
a solemn leave of them and laying I
herself down on her bed departed'1
this life with much serenity upward 1
of 73 years of age, in the reign of c
Queen Elizabeth, A. D. 1561.
"After her death a monument of:
stone was erected to her memory in'
the high road between the village t
%
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Parlor1
p I , 1
(airls
r to Wear. Our J
ts, Suits, Dresses ^|
*e your selections
isjif
our assort- -~M
A.PLE and j j
>w and con- 1
)nvince you 1
e you to see
ir
to be found I j
RS we have j
)d and most
n UNDER- j
ts to the ex- |||
TEAR, you
WARES, in
7 useful ar- I )
ome and do
922
Bamberg, S. C. I | |
of Clifton and Sbipton. The monu- ,
ment reDresented a woman on hrir 1
knees with her hhnds closed in a
praying posture. The stone bore the \
following epitaph: ~
"Here lies one who never ly'd,
Who's skill often has been try'd.
Her prophecies shall still survive,
And ever keep her name alive."
MASTER'S SALE.
Pursuant to a decree issued by his ,9
Honor, Judge J. W. DeVore, dated
January 4th, 1922, in the case of
the Bank of Western Carolina, Blaekville
Branch, plaintiff, versus GeorgeSmall,
defendant, I will sell before
the court house door, Bamberg, S.
C., for cash to the highest bidder,
on the fiirst Monday in October, the
same being October 2, 1922, legal
salesday in said month, between the
hours of sale, the following described
real estate to wit:
''All that certain tract of land situate
in Bamberg county, South Caro-,
lina, containing sixty-six acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of Carolina
Reed, J. C. Matthews, David Reed,
and the Edisto River; being a part
of the Bruce Reed place, and being
the tract of land purchased by me
from the Master of BarnWell county
under decree of court in the case of
Ex-Parte Anderson McMichael, et ak,
as executors, etc." /
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to
pay for papers and U. S. revenue
stamps.
J. J. BRABHAM, JR.,
Judge of Probate and Acting Master
of Bamberg county.
Bamberg, S. C., Sept. 12, 1922.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
[N THE DISTRICT COURT-OF THE
UNITED STATES.
For the Eastern District of South
Carolina.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
[n the Matter of Mrs. Ruth Bannelly,
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Said Bankrupt
Df Ehrhardt, in the County of Bamberg,
and District aforesaid, a Bank upt.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
ifh day of September, A. D., 1922,
he said Mrs. Ruth Dannelly was duly
idjudicated bankrupt and that a
neeting of her creditors will be held
it my office in Orangeburg, S. C., on
;he 26th day of September, A. D.
L922, at eleven o'clock, a. m., at
vhich 'time the said creditors may
ittend, prove their claims, appoint
i trustee, examine the bankrupt and
ransact such other business as may
)roperly come before said meeting.
Notice is further given that at this
neeting applicatiom will be made for
in order for sale of both real and
jersonal property, and if qffered, a
J:* ? - n
;omDosition 10 creuuuis v*m uc we'd
on.
PELHAM L. FEEDER, JR.,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Orangeburg. S. C., Sepember
11th, 1922. It