The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 19, 1922, Page 4, Image 4
?be Bamberg ^eralij
ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1891.
Published Weekly at Bamberg, S. C.
Entered as second-class matter April
1891, under Act of March 3, 1879.
$2.0# PER YEAR.
Volume XXXI. Number 32.
Thursday, Oct. 19,1922.
We recall that some fifteen or
9 more years ago Congressman J. O.
Patterson stated in his campaign
speeches that he intended to offer a
hill in congress to appropriate $20,000,000
for good roads. The idea was
revolutionary, and little importance
was attached to it, as many folks
thought it would bankrupt the government."
It is interesting to recall
this in view of the hundreds 01 millions
now appropriated every year by
the national government for highways.
It is interesting to note that a
-colored Baptist association at the
annual convention in Aiken county
has passed resolutions strongly urging
the negroes to stay in the south.
, The exodus to the north is viewed as
alarming, and the discontent noticeable
among the colored people is described
as deplorable. The Herald is
glad to see that the negro leaders are
becoming * interested in this matter,
and we trust that such interest will
become general. In urging the
negroes to stay in the south, the only
place in this union where they have
any hope of development, The Herald
is guided only by a genuine interest
in both the white and the colored
population. Personally, this writer
does not believe that the prosperity
of tie south depends on the negro
staying here; but we are certainly
\ Very much of the opinion that they
cannot successfully live anywhere in
the north as a class. In this we have
the opinion of hundreds of negroes
themselves who have tried it, and
who were only too glad to get back
, where they are always assured of a
good living under any kind of financial
conditions.
When The Herald urged all Democrats
to register, it predicted more
Republican activity this year than
the state had known in many years.
That this prediction was correct is
shown in the fact that the Rev. Sigfried
Blomgren, pastor of St. Matv
thew's Lutheran church, Charleston,
has been put forth as a candidate for
congress on the Republican ticket,
against Mr. Logan, the Democratic
nominee, while M. P. Norwood, of
Greenville, is out on the Republican
- * - - * J.-U ~
^
There have been suggestions in ]
Georgia of a plan for installment payments?quarterly
payments?of taxes.
There are those who contend ,
that; such a plan is not practical in
agricultural countries. Whether or r
not the contention is well-founded,
the proposed installment system, it is
argued, could be extended to all who .
desire to avail themselves of it with- 1
out putting them to advantage over
those who prefer to pay or can pay,
annually.
When he was in city council many
years ago, the late Capt. Patrick t
Armstrong stuck to it until he had *
y enacted the law now of force in Au- *
' gusta on the manner of payment of *
. taxes?that is, one half the first half j
of the year and the other half in ,
two equal payments later in the
-5~ear?a half in April, a quarter in
July and a quarter in October.
The arrangement proved most wel- .
come to Augusta tax payers. We are !
,:1 ....nrrnmont fill
sure tnat 3, ilKt; cti i augcwcuk. vu
county taxes would be likewise wel- n
-corned. Let Gov.-elect Walker re- ;
member this when he undertakes the
Herculean task which will come before
him of readjusting the taxing
system of the state.
Wrhen the suggestion was made by
The Herald, we were not aware that
the installment plan had ever been
given a practical application in this
section of the country. It is interesting
to note that the system proved
beneficial in Augusta. As the
Chronicle says, there might be some
objection on the part of the agricultural
interests to paying taxes quarterly,
but, as the Chronicle adds, the
plan as suggested by U9, does not require
the payment on the installment
system by any who prefer to pay all
at once; on the contrary, we suggested
that a discount be* allowed in order
that full payment be made attractive
to any who wished to pay in this
manner. The plan, as we suggested
it, is for the sole purpose of helping
those who find difficulty in meeting
their taxes annually. The average
resident of Bamberg pays Uncle Sam
more taxes than he does the state
and county, and most of them never
know it, because it goes out in driblets,
but in the aggregate these driblets'amount
to a large sum. Much
of the state taxes are now being
paid in the same manner as taxes on
gasoline, etc. To a large class of
people quarterly payment of taxes
would be welcomed because it makes
payment easier. Taxes must be paid.
Why not make it as easy as possible?
oc?
PROGRAMME
5th Sunday Unions, Barnwell Ass'n.
Oct. 28 and Possibly 29.
Union No. 1 meets with Spring
Branch church; No. 2 with Friendship
church; No. 3 with Elko church;
No. 4 with Sycamore church.
Saturday, October 28th.
10:30 a. m.?Devotional: No. 1,
N. H. Fender; No. 2, C. C. Morris;
No. 3. S. A. Hair: No. 4, G. J. Anderson.
10:45 a. m.?Enrollment of delegates
and miscellaneous business.
11:00 a. m.?Sermons as follows:
No. 1, L. H. Miller; No. 2, M. B.
Buckley; No. 3, O. B. Falls; No. 4,
C. M. Robinson.
12:00 m.?Topic: The Bible doctrines
of electionxand predestination
and their practical value. The following
brethren will lead the discussion,
lollowed by general discussion:
No. 1, O. J. Frier; No. 2, J. F.
Davis; No. 4, J. R. Cullom. Rev. G.
C. Epps will discuss stewardship and
tithing at this hour at No. 2 instead
of the above topic. Dinner.
2:00 p. m.?Devotional.
2:45 p. m.?Topic: The claims of
our v denominational paper, led by
a* "-iw i j.1 J V ?
* tlCKet lor congress irorn cue iuuiw
district. The Republican activity
this year is far more insidious than
usual', in that respectable, so far as
we know, Republican candidates
have been nominated. At heart the
L N same old Republigan party, which we
inow so well, is at work. A new suit
ot clothes never changed a man inside.
We urged every Democrat to
- register, and we now urge every
Democrat to vote in the general
election. While there is no opposition
to Congressman Byrnes in this district,
there is likely to be a state
ticket out against the Democratic
nominees. A great effort is being
made to get votes in every congres- ,
sional district, and no doubt there
will be candidates for whom Republicans
may cast their ballots in
November.
*
Commenting on the suggestion of
The Bamberg Herald that state, coun- j
ty and school taxes be collected quarterly
instead of annually, the Aueusta
Chronicle says:
ro the -Infant defendants, Mamie
Bonaparte and Monnie Rice:
Take notice, that unless you procure
the appointment of a suitable
and discreet person to act as Guardian
Ad Litem for you in this action
within twenty days after the service
hereof upon you, the undersigned
will apply to the Court for the appointment
of some suitable and discreet
person to act as Guardian ad |
litem for and in your behalf.
W. E. FREE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Oct. 16th, 1922.
To the absent defendants, George
Rice, Sally Reddish, Regina Crosby,
Ollie Washington, Mamie Bonaparte
and Monnie Rice:
You will take notice, that the original
summons and complaint in this
action is now on file in the office of
Clerk of Court for Bamberg County.
W. E. FREE,
Plaintiff's Atorney.
Attest,
A. L. Kirkland,
C. C. C. P. & G S., Bamberg County.
11-2
I
thought was shown.
A number of the ''girls of the sixties"
were assembled to enjoy her
hospitality. Fancy work, exchange
of experiences and reminiscences entertained
the guests pleasantly. Tables
adorned with lace covers were
deftly arranged, and a delightful salad
course with punch was served,
followed by a sweet course with coffee.
Feeling it was time for "the girls"
to be in as the night approached,
adieux were said with sincere expressions
of appreciation.
Those present were Miss Mary
Matheny, Mesdames Judson Hair,
61 Arrfrvrif T i'r \\7 D i rtA A
OaliiC vwciio, o. xiiuaiu, vv . jlwiv^, v.
B. Falls, M. J? Boyd, C. P. Hooton,
J. Cooner, G. W. Garland, and A. S.
Easterling.
Believe it or Not,
A big game hunter had just returned
from the hills and was re-'
counting some of his adventures.
"The most astonishing experience
I had," he said, "was when I fired my
last bullet at a bear and missed him."
"Did the bear give you a chase?"
asked one of his listeners.
"No. You 9ee he knew my reputation
and was so surprised at my
missing him that he fainted dedd
away."
Native uMessiah" in Cell.
Cairo.?Ali Mohamd, an Arab
who proclaimed himself a "Messiah"
in Nigeria, ha9 been captured with'
all his followers.
Uiicrrp'c ciT.r
" ?TJUXKJXJJ1? k,7
By virtue of a decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for Bamberg County,
S. C., heretofore made in the case
of Merchants National Bank of Richmond
against S. C. Hollifield, I, J. J.
Brabham, Jr., Master for Bamberg
County, will sell on salesday in November,
1922, being Monday, the 9ixth
day of said month, during the usual
hours of sale before the Courthouse
door, in the City of Bamberg, S. C., to
the highest bidder: Terms one-third
cash and the balance in one and two
years, secured by bond and mortgage
of the purchaser, with interest at
7 per cent, with the privilege of paying
all cash. /
. All that lot piece and parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
County of Bamberg, State of South
Carolina, containing thirty-six and
5-10 (36.5) acres and bounded as
follows: North by Public Road to
/Bamberg, East by tract No. 4' and
lands of Black & Black, South by
lands of Black & Black, and on the
West by lands of A. L. Kirkland,
said lands being Tract No. 5 shown
on Plat made by H. Rudolph Schoenburg,
dated October 17th, 1918
Also.
That tract or parcel of land situate
in tne town ot aamD^rg, s.r u.
measuring one hundred and fiftyfeet
more or less on the Eastern and
Western sides, and six hundred and
sixty four feet more or less on the
Northern-and Southern boundaries,;
bounded North by Wilson Street;
East by lands of Dr. Love and S. W.
Sandifer, South by lands of H. M.
Graham, and on the West by right of
way of Bamberg, Ehrhardt & Walterboro
"Railway Company, said lot being
more fully described on i?lat
made by H. Rudolph Schoenburg,
dated October 18, 1918. \
J. J. BRABHAM,JR.,
Master Bamberg County.
I FIRST NATI
BAMBERG, SO
FIRST IN M
Especially in 1
fulness, S
/
I WE WANT YC
II W. A. KLAUBER, DR. ROB
|li President Vice-P
M C. E. BLACK,
gig Cashier
i
me ionowing oremreu, ionuwea vy
general discussion: No. 1, Dr. Geo.
F. Hair; No. 2, Dr. J. R. McCormack;
No. 3, R. E. Woodward; No. 4, Guy
Martin. /
3:45 p. m.?Rev. G. C. Epps will
speak on stewardship and tithing at
union No. 1, at No. 3, W. M. Jones;
No. 4, J. L. Bragg. At union No. 2
the Bible doctrines of election and
predestination will be discussed by
Walter Black, or D. W. Heckle, followed
by general discussion during
this hour. Miscellaneous business
and adjourn.
As some churches have objected
to dinner on the ground and some
pastors object to being away from
their pulpits on Sunday the programme
cojnmittee has lety it with
each union to decide on a Sunday
service, aim its own programme .lux
same. . ;
???' . -
Mrs. Judson Hair Honored.
Mrs. Judson Hair, mother of Dr.
Geo. F. Hair, of Bamberg, was the
honoree at a lovely party given by
Mrs. Geo. F. Hair at her home Thursday
afternoon.
The occasion was the expression of .
a beautiful sentiment, all too rare,;
consideration and love for old folks,
and Mrs. Hair is to be congratulated
on the manner in which her kindly
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
i
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF BAMBERG.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
First National Bank of Bamberg, S.C.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Sallie Rice Handy, George Rice,
Christian Caine, Sally Reddish,
Fletcher Rice, Regina Crosby, Ollie
Washington, Mamie Bonaparte, Monlie
Rice, Mrs. M. A. Bamberg and G.
Frank Bamberg,
Defendants,
ro the defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and reluired
to answer the complaint in
;his action, of which a copy is herewith
served on you, and to serve a
:opy of your answer on the subscrib?r
at his office, Bamberg, S. C., withn
twenty days after the service here)f
upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time
iforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the reief
demanded in the comnlaint:
Slight Error.
The deputy sheriff wa9 trying to
break the news gently.
"Are you the Widow Jones, ma'am?"
he asked the woman who came
to the door.
"Widow Jones?" she retorted with
asperity. "Not so you could notice it.
My old man is sittin' back here in the
kitchen this minute."
"Sorry to have disturbed you then,
ma'am," replied the deputy politely.
"Guess the boys down to Hoopenholler
must have gone and lynched-the
wrong feller."
WHAT IS THE LYCEUM?
1
The lyceum is devoted to improvement.
I
The lyceum has existed in some
form on this globe ever since the
first human being went to another to
learn how to improve. It will exist
a' long while?as long as a human
being needs improvement.
The lyceum is the business of telling
people how to improve.
The lyceum leaders have been the
prophets, philosophers, seers, sages,
preachers, teachers, crusaders and reformers
who have told the people
how to improve.
They have told the people about
the improvement they have made or
that they ought to have made, or
that should be made. They have
done it by different ways, some by
teaching, some by questioning. Some
have argued, some have scolded,
i some by teachingk7d....SHDRLUUU
| some have cheered. But whatever
| they have done they have improved
the people or tried to improve them.
We got the word lyceum just like
we got the word Chautauqua. It yras
derived from the place where it was
first held. The ancient Greek lyceum
was the largest of the Gymnasia of
Athene and got its name from the
temple of Apollo Lycius that stood
near by. Socrates used to sit around
there and tell what he knew to the
folks who would listen. And then
Aristotle made it a business of sitting
there in the porch or the grove,
while people came from far and near
to drink in his ideas about improvement.
So when anybody talked improvement
he was running another Lyceum,
in. the large sense of the word.
And we have to keep the large sense
of the word Lyceum, or we run ourselves
into a corner nowadays.
Noah was giving Lyceum lectures
when the loafers called him a nut.
Aaron was a great Lyceum lecturer.
I |J aJByi III Mu H mm 311 Kit J VI
I Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases, I
including Venereal and Rectal I
Diseases (Piles). No knife?no I
> f L 4^^ I
aiscomion. ? xju ueieuuvu uuui
business. Permanently located.
Reputation firmly established. 20
years' experience. Testimonials
sent upon request Call or write
for information And advice.
SUITE 4-8 MOYLAN BLDG.
Cor. Broughton and Drayton Streets
Savannah, Georgia
Hours9to6 . Sundays lOto 1 '
N.B.-Investigate the original Ellison treatment for Plies.
Non-eanrical. (Accept do substitutes.) H
kmUmi
ONAL BANK I
UTH CAROLINA . 8
m |
ANY THINGS | I
Progress, Help- I
afety, Etc. I
)UR BUSINESS I
T. BLACK, W. D. COLEMAN,
resident Vice-President HE
MRS. E. C. MORRIS,
Asst. Cashier |?|
1 =
C
mmwswj m
? ^ A MM (
INCOMPARj
/
So was Jonah, when he finally made
his date. Amos was a great Lyceum
lecturer. So was Isaiah, Jeremiah,
Daniel, John the Baptist, Joan of
Arc, Peter the Hermit,. Savonarola,
George Whitefield, Daniel Webster,
Billy Sunday, Theodore Roosevelt,
Lloyd George and Aristide Briand.
Each age has had its own kind of
Lyceum to urge it along the Highway
of Improvement.
Just run a fence around all that
spells Improvement and you have
the modern Lyceum field. And
everything that can't spell that word
is outside. You can't make any other
definition of the Lyceum that will
stick.
aT.
VVVVVYVvVVVV>
:? ___
| Norfolk
15c
| FRESH SHIP
Y
| ALL THE "T
<%> WORCESTER S.
& ; CRACKER
. & \ . TERETG
% ???|
Price &
V TELEPHONE 32
V
I D0Y01
(Real
m i
I A Dollar now dpi
Ilars worth ii
truly wq ai
All wool Storm Serges,
54-in. All Woll Sponed s<
and black
36-itt. very fine Middy T
54-in wool Suiting, brow;
Fast color black Bloom*
Beautiful Kimona Capes
New Lingerie, white, pin
I English long Cloth 10 yi
Very fine Nainsook for i
36-in Percals real good g
All wool Blankets, $6.!
$10.00
Very heavy grade Bath
New Sweaters just recei
A "Ppw TiPw rinafs anrl T1t*p
XV T | XXV T T v/vw w 1% i y>
MOSE
ORANGEBURG, 8. 0.
2S?24?2Si"2fi"2
3TH LIVESTOCK SHOV
?B POULTRY DISPLAY j
>BLE fl6RICliT(jRAL EXHIBITS)
ITA-H ADNfM r/?l INNING 4
/IV/ I in I"* I luyv //??v.?..? ? ,
RACES J
^hTVKS
/ w r.--' * > - . ;
t
It takes in Speakers, Singers,
Players, Impersonators, Actors and
Jugglers. It takes in speaking, writing,
preaching, acting, singing and >
much more?as it improves, vand
leaves out all the rest.
On Friday night, Oct. 20, at 8:30
o'clock the first Lyceum Attraction
will be given in the auditorium at
Carlisle school, Bamberg, S. C., and
you will miss something that is
worth while if you fail to be present.
You may save money by buying a
season ticket. For detailed information
regarding the course and ac- j
commodation see Major Lewis Stabler,
Carlisle school, Bamberg, S. C.
?adv.
' $ ?
: Select I
iters |
?I
HENT DAILY I
RMNGS" If
1UCE, PICKLES, A
MEAL, OYS- ^ A,
rES, ETC. ?
J A ;
ii .ii! 11.? i
mciuinan t
BAMBERG, 8. C. &
k A A A Aki&k&n&k A A A A A A
n Want I
Value
m
?????
tnands a full Dol-1
? return and I
re giving it. 1
36 in. wide 75c I
erge, navy if
$1-50 I
'will, our best. -25c
n, navy, gray, black 75C.
ir Satine 40c I
r- j
>, Serpentine ^25 C
k blue -v 20C up
irds for ... $135
inderwear
25 C 9
H '
rade 15c i
>0, $7.50,58.50 I
9
Robe materials 50ic B ;
ved puts our stock 0,K I
!ss,es again. , 18
/ |SflB
Lr C Y O
PHONE 800. H
:ir<t5s ?cts Pm
\y awe wight r\ jfflMaMHB