Short Items F rom
Town and County
C. F. Gilchrist has been confined to
his home on Midway street by illness.
The friends of J. B. Black, Jr., are i
glad to see him out again after a
week's illness with influenza.
The painting of the Southern railway
property in Bamberg has been
completed and presents a splendid
'bright, new appearance.
The Herald is requested to say that j
there will be no further meetings of j
the Friday Afternoon Book club un-j
til after the Christmas holidays.
Sergeant and Mrs. L. A. Trawick
have been quite ill with influenza.
iMr. Trawick has recovered, and Mrs.
Trawick is very much improved.
One of the coldest rains of the season
fell here iMonday. The rain fell
slowly all day, and the temperature
dropped perceptibly during the day.
The business meeting of the Baptist
W. M. S., which was to have been
>held yesterday, will be held next
Wednesday afternoon at three-thirty
o'clock.
The Herald is asked to say that
the power house will be operated
next Sunday for the convenience of
those who wish to use current on
that day.
All of the court house offices will
be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week to allow the
various officials a few days in which
to enjoy the festivities of Christmas.
Postmaster Folk requests The
Herald to say that the postoffice will
fco j-irion novt QnnHav mnrnin? from
9:30 until 10:30 o'clock, for the
convenience of all who wish to send'
packages or receive packages from
the mails.
A Bamberg man the other day sold
a beef for $8.00. He then bought a
pair of shoes with $6.00 of the money.
Inasmuch as the hide of the beef was
sufficient to make several pairs of
shoes, some idea of the price of raw
material and the finished product
may be imagined.
The aproaching wedding of Miss
Kathleen Fogle, of Denmark, and
Ernest Goode, of Gaffney is announced.
The wedding will take place
at the home of the bride in Denmark
during the holiday season. Miss Fogle
has for the past three years taught in
the Gaffney city schools, and .Mr.
Goode is a young business man of
Gaffney.
Henry L. Kearse Now
Head of Local 'Pythians
At the regular convention of Bamberg
lodge No. 38, Knights of Pythias.
Monday evening officers were '
elected for the ensuing year. The
usual advancements were made, and
Henry L. Kearse was made chancellor
commander to serve during the year
1923.
The new officers will be installed
at the next convention of the lodge
V on (Monday evening, January 1, 1923.
Officers for the next year are:
Cancellor commander?Henry L.
Kearse.
Vice chancellor.?'Paul Wihitaker.
Prelate?J. Carl Kearse.
(Master at arms?F. 3. Hooks.
Master of work?H. Floyd Steedly.
Keeper of records and seal and
master of finance?H. L. Hinnant.
Master of exchequer?A. B. Utsey.
Inner guard?Joel W. Hand. 1
Outer guard?W. Fritz Kilgus.
Trustee?Major Wm. R. Watson.
'Deputy grand chancellor?Dr. J.
B. Black.
Electric {Bake Shop
Has Closed Its Doors
\
Of short duration was the (business
career of one of Bamberg's newest
enterprises?the Electric Maid Bake
Shop. This bakery, operated entirely
by electricity, was opened here a tew
weeks ago by a gentleman from Charleston.
Monday morning there appeared on
the door of the bakery a notice
signed by Sheriff S. G. Ray, to the
effect that the contents of the bake
shop had been attached on behalf of
the commissioners of public works
for the collection of a bill for electric
/ current. The current bill, it is stated,
is approximately $150. The shop was
closed Saturday, and those of the
force who lived out of town have left
presumably for their respective
homes.
Carlisle Will Close Friday.
Announcement is made that Carlisle
school will close on Friday for
the Christmas holidays. Work will
be resumed on Thursday, January
4th, thug giving faculty ana stuaents
two weeks' vacation for the holiday
fesivities. The students will leave for
their respective home Friday and Saturday,
and the following two weeks
will be quite dull ones on the campus.
146 page ink tablet for 5c at Herald
Book Store.
I
Dr. Daniel Given
A Cordial Receptior
Dr. J. Walter Daniel, the new pas
tor of Trinity Methodist church, wai
extended a cordial welcome to Bam
berg at a very impressive service 01
Sunday evening. Dr. Daniel with hi<
family arrived in Bamberg Thursday
He preached at Trinity church Sun
day morning, this being his first ser
vice here. He was greeted by a larg<
congregation Sunday morning. Th<
; nwwnn f
welcome service was anaugcu iui
Sunday evening, the Baptist and Pres
byterian churches calling in their reg
ular services and joining with th(
Methodists-in welcoming the new anc
distinguished pastor.
H. C. Folk presided over the welcome
services Sunday evening. Special
music by the choir, including twc
violin selections by Captain Freeman
accompanied on piano and organ
added much to the service. Aftei
prayer and a song by the congregation,
Mr. Folk introduced the various
speakers as follows:
On behalf of the Methodist church
Sunday school and other activities oj
Trinity church, S. A. Merchant.
On behalf of the city of Bamberg.
Mayor LaVerne Thomas.
On ibehalf of the young people oi
the city, Prof. E. Paul Allen, superintendent
of the city schools.
On behalf of Carlisle school, Col,
W. C. Duncan, headmaster.
On behalf of the Presbyterian
church and congregation, E. H. Henderson,
member board of elders.
On behalf of the Baptist church
and congregation, Rev. O. B. Falls,
D. D., pastor.
These short addresses of welcome
were in a fine spirit of fellowship, and
the best interests of the city were
pledged to the support of Dr. Daniel
in his work for the advancement oi
the kingdom in Bamberg. Each speaker
pledged the support of the activity
he represented in furthering the
cause of God and the uplift of the
people of this city.
The response by Dr. Daniel was
characteristic of the man. It was
filled with humor and yet had the un
mistakable tone of appreciation of
the manner of his reception in Bamberg.
He said that he comes to Bamberg
above all things to serve his
Lord, and that nothing can staDd in
the way of that. He loves Methodism
but loves none the less the brethren
of other denominations, and he ex
peCtS to put tortU rns Dest euueavurs
for his church and for the cause ot
religion in this city and territory. Dr.
Daniel asked the whole-hearted support
of all the people here, and reminded
his hearers that he is a stranger
here. He wants to become acquanited
with all the people and expects
to do so.
'Dr. Daniel comes to Bamberg from
Trinity church, Sumter. He easily
ranks as one of the state's leading
ministers of God; in his manner he
is jovial but dignified, and in the pulpit
he is a power for righteousness.
Bamberg is indeed fortunate in the
conference sending a preacher of such
ability to this city.
$(egro Seriously Injures
Jlnoiher Sunday Night
OiotHo M-nrtror onlnrpd. an 6m
VUtti ; ,
ployee of the commissioners of public
works of this city, was shot and
seriously wounded Sunday night by
Minyard Odom, another negro. .Moorer
was shot with a pistol, the ball
puncturng the intestines. He was
carried to the hospital at Voorhees
school, Denmark, for treatment, and
it is said that his condition is very
serious.
Odom was placed under arrest by
Night Policeman Hutto and the negro
was placed in jail to await the
outcome of Moorer's injury.
It is said that domestic troubles
led up to the shooting affair.
Death of John Gilliam Hill.
Denmark, Dec. 16.?John Gilliam
Hill, one of Denmark's most loved
and honored men and a devout Christian,
died at his home Thursday evening,
after an illness of two weeks
with influenza. He was 76 years old.
He was a son of the late Benjamin
Davis and Nancy Fryer Hill of Geor
gia. He was born in Augusta, January
16, 1847, His father before the confederate
war was a noted leader and
was one of the wealthiest land and
slave owners of the state. He joined
the army at the age of 15 years and
served in Company E, Cobb's legion,
Wofford's brigade in the Army oi
Northern Virginia until the close of
the war. He was color bearer sergeant
in his company and was with
General Lee at Appomattox at the
surrender.
Mr. Hill is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Julia Godbee Hill; one son, John
Pindee Hill of Savannah; two daughter,
Mrs. Albert Asendorf of Denmark
and Mrs. Allen Perry of Greenville.
The funeral services were held
at his home at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Interment was in Denmark
cemetery.
Graded School
i Holidays Begin
The Christmas holidays for the
3 kiddies of Bamberg are now on. Fri
day the graded school dismissed the
i classes for two weeks. The holiday
' ~ ~ + + tVlQT? {JnH
^ SGdSUIl a little eo>i iivi luuii MUv*
cipated on account of the prevalence
- of much influenza in the city. While
- the epidemic is quite light compared
5 to former epidemics, it is neverthe5
less quite broadcast throughout the
r city, and for the past several weeks
the attendance has .been much small
er than usual on account of either
' students or members of their families
i having the "flu."
Due to this fact, the trustees deem
ed it wise to dismiss for the holidays
- a few days earlier than usual. The
> holidays will last until January 1,
> when studies will be resumed, giv?
ing the teachers and students two
weeks' vacation.
i?I ?
5 Mrs. Jane Knopf.
Fairfax, Dec. 14.?The remains of
> Mrs. Jane Knopf, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. B. P.
Rogers, in Atlanta, Monday evening,
arrived here yesterday morning and
? were laid to rest by the side of her
late husband, Mr. Abraham Knopf,
who died here eleven years ago. The
funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. J. R. Cullum, of Allendale.
L Mrs. Knopf was eighty-six years of
? ?? ! ^ OD11
age. Sne was iormery misa ueiue oLni,
of Barnwell County, and spent the
L greater part of her life after her
marriage to Mr. Abraham Knopf, a
native of Austria, in Barnwell and
, Blackville. They moved to FairI
fax about fifteen years ago. She was
, a member of the Baptist church. Mrs.
I Knopf is survived by three sons, J. J.
> Knopf, and Isaac Knopf, of Fairfax,
. and Josepf Knopf, of Jacksonville,!
and three daughters, Mesdames B. P.
, Rogers, Pauline Califf and Maggie
, Hallman, of Atlanta. j
i Denmark Concern
' Expands Its {Business
t '
As the result of securing the rights
of electric current in neighboring
( towns, the Edisto Public Service company,
of Denmark, has found is neces- J
sary to expand its current capacity!
to meet the increased demands. Some
time ago the town council of Olar
, voted to give electric current privi,
leges to this concern, and bonds have
been voted for the purpose of erecting
the necessary wiring for this purpose.
The Herald is now preparing to
print the bond issue, and very soon
the money will be in hand.
The Denmark concern is now installing
an additional (boiler and a
new generating unit, and it is stated
( that the concern will be well equipped
for furnishing all necessary light and
power to the good town of Olar. It is
stated from Denmark that contracts
have been signed with three other
towns to supply power.
Mr. Easterling, manager of the
Edisto Public Service company, is
working on a proposition to dam the
Edisto river for the purpose of furnishing
hydro-electric power. He bei
lieves that the plan is entirely feasible,
and that at no greatly distant
day his plans will be incorporated into
an active hydro-electric plant.
Weevil Remedies.
The Bamberg Herald, commenting
on the fact that in spite of seasons as
unfavorable as have ever been experienced
the Bamberg county cotton
growers produced nearly 50 per cent
more cotton this year than last, says
that many of the Bamberg farmers
"are emerging from the dark period
already," and adds: "The Herald is
satisfied that if there had not been so
many confusing methods of weevil
control broadcasted the production of
cotton this year would have been
greater."
We think that this is true in other
places than Bamberg county and it
can hardly be doubted that the diver'
sity of counsel which the farmers
have had in this matter of how to'
fight the boll weevil has worked harm
1 oftener than otherwise. But in a situation
where the experts are still at
cross purposes and where admittedly
much experimentation yet remains to
be done it is no wonder that tyros
everywhere should be tempted to try
their hand. Nor is it strange that'
: everywhere should be tempted to try)
their hand, nor is it strange that every j
report of some new plan of weevil'
' control should be seized upon and
studied eagerly by those who have
seen their cotton yield decimated in
a year.?News and Courier.
m * m i ?
i Presumably.
Twelve-year-old William showed
t up at home in a rather badly battered
condition.
"Oh William," his mother cried,
"you've been fighting with that Jones
: boy again."
"Howdja know, ma?" William in:
quired calmly. "Did they call in his
relatives?"
Official Cotton
Ginning Figures
Official announcement of cotton
ginning figures to December 1, shows
the total ginned in South Carolina to
that date 493,001 bales, and to the
same date last year, 734,705 bales.
Ginnings for counties in this section
are as follows:
1922 1921
Aiken 13,993 13,655
Allendale 6,067 4,331
Bamberg 5,596 3,902
Barnwell 8,391 7,795
Calhoun 3.377 5,014
Hampton 4,551 2?892
Orangeburg 13,839 17,475
No figures are given in the official
report for Colleton or Dorchester
A/Ml n f 1QC
V/V/ UU tiWOi
It is interesting to note the figures
for the various counties, as it indicates
the progress of the boll weevil
north. With only one or two exceptions,
all of the coastal counties,
from Bamberg south, show an increased
production of cotton over
1921. On the other hand, with very
few exceptions, all of the counties
north of Bamberg show a decreased
production. Orangeburg and Calhoun,
two of the bumper cotton counties of
the state, produced much less cotton.
The Piedmond and Pee I>ee counties
are the greatest sufferers this year,
practically every one showing an
alarming decrease. ^ For instance,
Anderson county last year produced
more than 60,000 bales, whereas this
year it produced a little more than
37,000 bales. Dillon last year made
33,000 bales, and this year made less
than 14,000 bales.
'Prank W ith Pistol;
Two Are Wounded
As a result of pranking with a
pistol in the ibarber shop of Sam Williams,
on Railroad avenue, Tuesday
afternoon, two negro Doys, mniory
Green and Earl Se^se, were more or
less injured. Bradley Kearse was
handling the weapon at the time, it
is said, when it was discharged.
The bullet struck Green, going entirely
through the flesh part of his
leg. The ball, after going through
Green's pedal appendage lodged in
the knee cap of Sease, and both boys
were quite painfully, though not
badly hurt.
It is said that the shooting was entirely
accidental.
j Mock Wedding a Success.
j One of the most laughable entertainments
presented in Bamberg in a
1 long time was the "Darktown Wedding,"
at the Carlisle auditorium last
Friday evening. The affair was gotten
up for the benefit of the Woodrow
Wilson memorial fund, the chairman
of which is Mrs. W. A. Klauber. As
a result of the entertainment the
fund was given a nice boost in Bamberg.
The various characters, some fifteen
or twenty of them, were portrayed
in an excellent manner. Capt.
Freeman was the clergyman, Col.
-Duncan the ibride and C. E. Black the
groom.
Musical numbers by a quartette,
piano selections by Mrs. Roy Cooner,
and cornet renditions by Capt. Freeman
added much to the entertainment
of the evening. The whole cast
did their parts so well, it would be
difficult to make special mention of
them.
INDIGNITY TO KING.
British Monarch is Burned in Effigy
In England.
King George of England was burned
in effigy and police reserves from
two stations were beaten off as a
climax to a parade of 5,000 Irish re!
publican sympathizes in London, Sun;
day night.
The parade started following a
meeting protesting against the imprisonment
by the Irish Free State of
Mary McSwiney. Miss McSwiney's
brother, Paul, was among the speakers.
Police attempted to break up the
parade when it was learned that no
permit was obtained, but they were
beaten back by men and women
wielding olubs. Two policemen were
knocked out and disarmed.
Attempts to break up the parade
were not successful, as the paraders
were strengthened by hundreds of curious
who did not seem to know what
! it was all about, but followed.
When a dummy of King George
was set ablaze, a fire alarm was
turned in, but the effigy was destroyed
before the engines arrived. Police
asked that a hose be turned on the
crowd but the firemen refused.
It was midnight before the crowd
dispersed of its own accord.
iMiss Madaleine Symons, who has
come rapidly into prominence as a
leader in the women's trade union,
is the youngest member of the executive
of the National Labor party
[ in Great Britain.
Injured in Auto
Wreck Near Cope
Cope. Dec. 15.?Miss Rosa Shuler,
R. Shirer and Willie F. Gray .
were injured in an automobile col- .
lision Monday afternoon on the !
Branchville road near the place of ,
Mrs. N. J. Thomas. Miss Shuler was !
bruised across the nose, injured in
the side, and her knees were bruised.
She was laid up from her injuries, j
Mr. Shirer suffered a bruised and ,
bleeding hand. <Mr. Gray was cut on
the forehead, his hand was bruised "
and both legs were injured.
The damage to 'Mr. Shirer's au- '
tomobile was a bent frame, fender '
front axle and steering rods, damaged
radiator, broken windshield and
u-hppi and ruined bumpers and shock .
absorbers. Mr. Gray's car suffered a !
broken windshield, the radiator was
ruined, the axle and rods were bent, '
and the engine and other sections
were damaged. The extent of the ,
damage of the former car is estimated
at $100 and the latter $50.
Mr. Shirer, accompanied by his
sister-in-law, Miss Rosa Shuler, '
was in his Essex car and had just '
crossed Boggy Branch and was
going up hill in a sand bed. Mr. Gray
did not see the Essex until very close '
to it. Seeing the Overland approaching
Mr. Shirer, it is stated, com- ,
menced to turn out but, as It appeared
that he would be struck
broadside, be stopped and the car
rolled back a few feet into the ruts, i
About that time the collision is said ,
to have occurred. The cars were so !
securely interlocked they had to be
pried apart with crowbars. The situation
resulting causes one to wonder <
how the car occupants got off as light- j
ly as they did.
f m m <
Jl. *P. {Beard tA?on> Out '
Of Charleston Hospital ]
Angus P. Beard, who was severely j
injured in tne tram wrecK near i;uarleston
recently, spent the past weekend
in the city with his family. Mr. (
Beard has only recently left the Rop- ]
er hospital, Charleston, where he
was carried for surgical treatment
following his injury in the wreck, but <
he has now about recovered from his 1
injuries which were considered quite 1
serious at the time.
Mr. Beard was one of the em- J
iployees on the train which was '
rammed from the rear by another J
passenger train. One man was killed
in the resulting wreck, and a score or 1
so injured, more or less. ]
Consulting an Authority. 1
All were quiet in the cinema watch- {
ing the comic man counterfeiting in- 1
toxication. The silence wa.-. broken by j
a small -boy's shrill voice: "That ain't j
the way to ibe drunk, is it farver?"
p?r> yn'g Weekly (London).
RESOLUTIONS. '
i
1
Whereas, our Heavenly Father, in i
His infinite love and wisdom, hath
seen fit to remove from us by death
our beloved brother and co-worker,
Brother O. A. Simmons. <
mi -B V - U it *3 4-V.rt* Trra
xiiertjiort;, ue il icsuivcu, mat no, j
the Oman Lodge No. 38, of Bamberg, <
S. C., do attest to his loyalty, interest j
and never failing enthusiasm in the ]
work of the Lodge. i
That in his death we have sustained
a grievous loss, and though he
has gone from us, yet the memory of j
his life will he an inspiration to 1
those of us who knew him best: ]
That we extend our deepest sym- !
pathy to the bereaved family;
That a page in our minute book be 1
dedicated to his memory, and that a ]
copy of these resolutions be sent to
his family and printed in the Bam- .
berg papers.
THOS. DUCKER,
L. W. AMICK, (
A. L. KIRKLAND, 1
Committee. 1
Bamberg, South Carolina, Dec. 1, 1
1922. 1
?H-??_mmm?_i??mMMM
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted to Bny.?Peas, corn, hay, 1
velvet beans. J. A. WYMAN, Bam- j
berg, S. C. tfn ,
We Can pick your peanuts, bale j
your hay. See or write L. F. SAN-1 ,
DIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn.
For Sale.?My home place on .
Church street. Cheap to q,uick buyer.
D. J. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn ]
Milk For Sale.?Sanitary barns, ,
government inspected cows, rich
chilled milk. WYMAN DAIRY, Bam- \
n a n 1 A TXT + f r> J
utjrg, o. x nunc xw-yt. i i
Milk.?We are now prepared to 1
deliver milk every morning in time 1
for breakfast in any quantity. See us '
for prices. Leave orders at Rentz & (
Felder's or see H. M. Herndon at 1
RENTZ'S DAIRY FARM, Bamberg, 1
S. C. tfn. ;
Wanted?To buy from two to
twenty million feet good pine timber,
Long or Short Leaf. Must be well j
situated, good grade and reasonable J
price. Advise location, give accurate '
description, with price and terms. 1
rapttst & aoo.DE. Bovdton, Va. (
1-18p 1
" c
Farm for Sale?Known as the old <
Susanna (Morris estate, located 3 j
miles west of Olar, S. C., on public t
(highway and mail route. 65 acres 1
more or less, 40 cultivated; timber j
and house on place. Would sell very 1
reasonable for cash. See or write <
MRS. M. E. THOMAS, 355 East t
Broad St. Savannah, Ga. 12-21 1
I
New Police Chief
Now On the Job
L. B. Simpson of Beaufort, was
last week elected chief of police of
Bamberg, to take the place of J. B.
McCormack, resigned. Mr. Simpson
accepted the position and immediately
went on the job.
Mr. Simpson for the pa^t several
, ja- Has been police cnief or Beaufort,
this having heen thr. second
time he served in that capacity in
Beaufort. On a former occasion he
3erved three years. Previous to 'his
service in Beaufort 'Mr. Simpson was
i member of the police department of
the city of Savannah.
During the period of the world war,
Mr. Simpson served his country in
:he army. He comes to Bamberg high
ly recommended. Having had many
years of experience both in small
town and city, the council considers
that he is especially well equipped
for the service in Bamberg.
The family* of Chief Simpson is
now in Beaufort, and will move to
Bamberg as soon as suitable arrangements
can be made for their residing
here. Aside from his other qualifications,
Chief Simpson has sufficient
3ize to command the utnjost respect,
which we have no doubt will be accorded
to him by all law-breakers as
well as would-be law-breakers.
A new association headed by a
0,,/1/IV. min Vior,
XJ UUUiilOt XIIX XI Xiao J.V1 U1CVZ. IV
9pread culture among women of
Japan.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Fop Rent.?Two story residence
>n Midway street R. P. BELLINGER,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Lost.?Friday evening on Carlisle
lampus, black crocheted shawl. Finder
please leave at HERALD BOOK
STORE. ltn
Lost?One Hampshire sow, well
listed: Weight about 350 to 400 lbs.
Pinder please notify J. E. SPANN,
Bamberg, S. C. 1-lln
For Rent?Nine-room house on
Carlisle street, Apiply to W. C. JDiUN3AN,
Headmaster Carlisle School,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn.
Strayed?From my place lrst Saturday
one red mare mule, right ear
cropped. Reward for return or information.
PAUL WHITAKER, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn.
For Rent?Farm near Farrell'a X
roads known as the Patterson place
250 acres under cultivation. Apply to
A.. B. PATTERSON Box 1452, Columbia,
S. C. l-4n
Wanted.?No. 1 Pine logs 14" &
up. Will pay cash when logs are delivered
to our new band mill at Denmark.
S. C. THE ZICKGRAF COM
PANY, Denmark, S. C. 12-21p
Milk.?Delivered at your door at
my hour; One gallon, 30c; half galon,
15c; one quart, 10c; one pint, 7c;
iali pint 5c, Phone No. 41-W or see
3.' M. Herdon at RENTZ'S DAIRY
FARM, Bamberg, S. C.. tfn.
Lost?Bamberg Banking Co. Savings
pass book No. Jfc6, issued to (Mies
Carrie Bamberg. spader will please
return, if found, to the undersigned.
W. E. FREE* Administrator estate
Miss Carrie Bamberg, Bamberg, S. C.
12-21n
6 per cent. Money.?Under Bank-'
ars 'Reserve System 6 per cent, loans
may be secured on city or farm proparty,
to buy, build, improve, or pay
indebtedness. BANKERS RESERVE
DEPOSIT COMPANY, 1648 California
Street, Denver, Colorado. 1-14m
Trespass Notice-?Notice is hereby
?iven that all persons are strictly prolibited
from tresspassing in any manner
whatsoever on the lands of D. M.
Smi'h and the estate of D. P. Smith.
A.11 violaters will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. D. M. SMITH,
Bhrhardt, S. C. 12-21n
Wanted?Hardwood logs. We pay
highest cash prices for choice Ash,
Poplar. Cypress, and White Oak logs
3f standard specification, delivered to
Sumter by rail or truck. We buy logs
twelve months in the year and give
preference to loggers equipped to
bring in a steady supply. What 'have
rou to offer? SUMTER HARDWOOD
CO., Sumter, S. C. 12-28
For Sale?One Hudson Super, six,
7 passenger automobile, run less
than fourteen thousand miles and
iriven by myself on'y. Recently
thoroughly renewed, repainted, and
carries new seat covers. This machine
as perfect as the day it came out of
hudson factory but must be sold.
Will sell on terms or trade for Real
Estate, price $900.00. W. D. BENSETT,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 12-21n
Get into real business of you own.
Local city territory now open. Sell the
genuine J. R. Watkins Products.
Everybody knows Watkins Spices, Extracts,
Coffee, 'Medicines, Toilet Preparations,
etc. Standard for more
than fifty years. Biggest line, biggest
values and highest quality makes
pasy selling for you. Write today for
free sample and proof that you can
nake from $3,000 to $5,000 a year,
r. R. WATKINS CO., DEPT. 83, New
Fork, N. Y. 12-28p
Wanted to Rent.?That most excelniantflfinn
in Bambere countv
inown as "Muse place 7-horse farm,
lour of which were idle 1921 and 22.
\lso 7-horse farm near Ehrhardt, S.
3., very fertile lands. This is a good
'arm for raising stock, etc. Land capible
of producing one and 'half bales
votton per acre, got 3-4 bale to acre
;>resent year. Only good renters able
;o supply themselves need bother.
Vlight work with a good man on
shares if he could furnish some cash
:o start. Ideal location, healthy and
mly 2 miles away from the thriving
;own of Ehrhardt. W. D. BENNETT,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 12-21*
. ] jfa