The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 12, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
?fje Pambcrg^eralb
Thursday, Dec. 12,1918.
SHORT LOOAL6.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and Ooontj.
The friends of Mr. W. H. Chandler,
who has been quite ill, will be
glad to know that he is recovering.
There are a number of cases of
Spanish influenza, but so far as we
have learned none of them are seriously
ill.
The Woman's Missionary society^of
the Methodist church will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock
. at the church.
Mr. Decania Dowling, who has
been an influenza sufferer, has sufficiently
recovered to be out again,
his friends will be glad to know.
The many friends of Mr. Curry
Counts will learn with regret that
he recently suffered a stroke1 of paralysis,
and that he is quite ill at his
home in the city.
Mr. LaVerne Thomas had the misfortune
to break his right arm TuesHav
when he was cranking his Chev
rolet car. His friends hope he will
soon be able to be out again.
The friends of Master J. D. O'Hern
will be interested to know that he
took first prize at the Orangeburg
fair in the children's art department
for a painting of a snow scene. J. D.
is now confined to his b?d with in,
fluenza.
The casualty lists published SunI
day contained the names of two Bamj'
berg men, Private John L. Bessinger,
of R. F. D. 3, Bamberg, and Private
Ben T. Carter, of Ehrhardt. Both
of these men were reported as being
severely wounded.
The friends of Clerk of Court A.
* L. Kirkland and family, who have
been suffering from an attack of influenza,
will learn with much pleas.
ure that they are improving, and
that Mr. Kirkland expects to be in his
-office again within the mext few days.
'N^bere has *been another outbreak
of Sfcnish influenza at Ehrhardt, and
it is Sated that some of those who
suffere^irom the disease a few
wflftks ago^kfijro contracted it again.
It is understood' that the school has
again been closed,- and no public
meetings are being held.
Dr. J. T. Carter, of Bowman, has
arrived in Bamberg, and will make
this is his home. He has secured
tfce offices occupied by the late Dr.
J. J. Cleckley over The Herald office,
and will practice his profession here.
The family of Dr. Carter will arrive
next week. Dr. Carter is a well known
physician, and the people of Bamberg
are to be congratulated that he
has decided to practice medicine
. \
here.
Two thousand, four hundred and
fifty American soldiers, members of
of the American expeditionary forces,
arrived in New York Tuesday, on
board the British transport Empress
of Britain. Included in the number
were 405 wounded soldiers. This
contingent were part of the twentyseventh,
thirtieth, thirty-third, and
thirty-seventh divisions. As there
a number of Bamberg boys in the.
thirtieth division, there is much local
interest in the arrival of this ship.
, Two of Bamberg's boys who have
been serving in the navy, Messrs.
Glenn W. Cope and James McGowan,
have been mustered out of service.
Mr. McGowan, since his enlistment
. in the navy, has been stationed at
Charleston, while Mr. Cope has been
in active sea service since a few
weeks after he enlisted. Mr. Cope
has made several trips aoross the
Atlantic. He is now spending some
\ time at McColl with Mrs. Cope and
baby who are visiting relatives there,
and will be home in a few days. Mr.
McGowan is also expected home in a
few days.
Death of Mr. J. T. Wilson.
Fairfax, Dec. 4.?Mr. J. T. Wilson
died at his home here early last night
after a long illness. Mr. Wilson was
a representative citizen and his
cheerful disposition made him popular.
He so lived that he had unusual
influence as a business man
and citizen. He had been a deacon
in the Baptist church here for many
years and at the time of his death
was senior warden of the Masonic
lodge of Fairfax. He was always
active in charity work and enterprises
for the advancement of the town
and the public good.
Mr. Wilson is survived by his wife
ana lour sons, f. w. wnson, 01 uiar,
Lieut. J. T. Wilson, of Camp Jackson,
Valmo Wilson and Jerry Wilson,
and four daughters, Mrs. G. A.
Sanders, of Fairfax, Mrs. Robert
Crawford, of Bonneau and Misses
Robbie and Fannie Wilson, of Fairfax;
also two brothers, P. D. Wilson,
of Fairfax, and O. P. Wilson, of Savannah,
and three sisters, Mrs. J. W.
Williams, of Fairfax, Mrs. J. Q.
Mayer, of Ulmer, and Mrs. J. J.
Knopf, of Fairfax. The burial took
place at the cemtery here this afternoon.
War Savings Stamp ^Sales.
The sale of war savings and thrift
stamps for the month of November
in Bamberg county has been very
disappointing. The total sales for
the month aggregated only $7,514, (
against sales for October amounting |
to $21,023.25, in face value.' The j
present total for the county is $135,-''
102.75 in face value, whereas the allotment
for the county is just about
double that amount. Unless there
is some wonderful purchases during
the present month, the county is sure
to fall down. This should not be..
The county pledged during June to
buy over $250,000.00 worth of
stamps, and it is very clear ^that i
these pledges are not being fulfilled.
It is to be sincerely hoped that those
pledging to purchase stamps will fulfill
their pledges during the present
month, as the sale of the present
issue ceases on January l. if by;
) that time the county has not purchas
ed its allotment, it will go down in
history that the county failed to
meet its war savings obligation.
Following are the sales for October,
as a matter of record, the
W. S. St a
December 39
January 56
February ...i 81
March 205
April 1,185
May 726
June .... #. 8,113
July .... '. 2,793
August 1,475
September !. ..6,081
October 4,161
November 1,483
Totals 26,398
Airplanes to Visit Bamberg.
Those iir Bamberg who have never
had the pleasure and excitement of
watching an airplane circle around
in the clouds will have a chance to
satisfy their curiosity this week, according
to a telegram received Mon- \
day by Mayor C. W. Rentz from the
aviation station at Americus, Ga.
This telegram inquired of the mayor i
if there was a location in Bamberg
suitable for a landing, and informed
him that three airplanes would arrive
in the city this week. No date for
the coming of the human birds was
given, however, and the people will
have to be on the watchout for the
arrival of the planes. Following is
the telegram received by Mayor
Rentz:
"Southfleld, Americus, Ga.j. 1:25
p. m., Dec. 9. The Mayor, Bamberg,*
S. C.:?Twelve ninety-seven. Have
you square field free of all obstructions
five hundred yards on side, hard
ground, available for acre plane
landing site? Three airplanes will
arrive this week. Answer.
"WASH, Major Commanding.
Mayor Rentz replied that such a!
landing site was available at the j
baseball park, and it is presumed!
that the planes will arrive, as stated, I
some time this week.
^ tmfm
A Sailor's Appreciation.
!
That the work of the Bamberg
Red Cross chapter is appreciated by
the men in service is attested by the j
following letter received by Mrs. J.!
H. Cope from a young man serving j
in the navy, to whom was sent a j
sweater made by the local Red Cross j
chapter: I,
"United _ States Navy Yard, 1
Charleston, S. C., Supply Department,
November 30th, 1918.
"Mrs. John H. Cope, Bamberg, S. |,
C. My dear Mrs. Cope:?This letter j
at the out-set was supposed to con- j
vey to you an idea of just how much j
I do really appreciate 'the sweater' ]
you so graciously sent me by Johnnie
Folk, but finding it not within the
compass of my ability to invent a!.
card of words so connected together j
as to amount to direct proof of my
entire appreciation, I shall not even j
hope to make myself particularly
clear in connection with such ar sub-,
ject. | j
"Consequently, I have concluded ,
to only ask that you kindly accept i
my untold gratitude, at even the
idea of your sending it, and listen ,
while I continue by saying I am very
sure that just such efforts on the part ,
of you 'Red Cross' folks have indeed
added so much to the comfort of the
'Sailors and Soldiers' that each of
you should be always remembered as j
almosfone of us who actually wear j
the colors. j
"With the very best wishes for you j
and yours, and that life will always 1
be the most pleasant at all for you, j
I am faithfully yours."
^ nm? p?
Big line of overalls. Away below
market. Rentz & Felder.?adv.
We must keep our army equipped
and ready to enforce peace terms.
Continue to lend Uncle Sam your j
money?buy W. S. S. constantly.
^ i?> ?
See our beautiful line of dress j
plaids. New and novel. Rentz &
Felder.?adv.
Big line of underwear; away below
market. Rentz & Felder.?adv.
same not having been published last
month. These figures represent
present value of the stamps and not
face value:,
Bamberg $7,128.30
Denmark 6,719.77
Ehrhardt 3,250.53
Embree 282.07
Lees 214.71
Schofield 140.68
Total $17,736.06
Following are sales by postoffices
for the month of November, figures
representing present value:
Denmark 2,424.95
Bamberg $2,058.96
Ehrhardt 1,095.73
Schofield 230.56
Lees 215.22
Embree 101.28
1
Total $6,357.26
The following are the sales bv
months, in totals for the county,
since the sale of stamps began. These
figures represent the face value of
the stamps, and the total represents
the sale of war savings and thrift
stamps to December 1, 1918:
>mps. Thrift Stamps. Face Value.
128 $ 227.00
233 338.25
5.63 _ 545.75
1,053 1,288.25
2,807 6,626.75
2,594 4,278.50
1,476 40,934.00
1,070 14,232.50
618 7,529.50
1,000 . 30,655.00
873 21,023.25
396 ' 7,514.00
12,811 $135,192.75
Death of J. ?J. Brabham, Sr.
News was received in the city of
the death of Mr. Josiah J. Brabham,
Sr., at Savannah on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Erabham had been on a
visit to his daughter there, and while
in Savannah was taken ill, with this
fatal result. The remains were
brought to Buford's Bridge Methodist
church and interment occurred
Monday, the Rev. Achille Sassard,
pastor of the deceased, conducting
the services.
Mr. Brabham was an old and well
known resident of the Olar section.
He was about 65 years of age,
and a citizen of sterling character.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, Messrs. J. Gordon Brabham
and Ralph Brabham, both of the
Olar community; and two daughters,
one of whom was Mrs. Adams, of
Savannah, with whom he was visiting
at the time of his death. Mr.
Brabham's wife died several years
ago. Mr. Brabham's death removes
from the community a good citizen,
and the news of his death was received
with genuine sorrow by many
friends and relatives all over the
county, whose sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family.
Local Board Winding Up.
With the signing of the armistice
between the Teutonic powers and
tho allied naHnnc tho fnnnHnn r*f
&V VA UUl>iVUW| V**v * ** V*
the local boards of the various counties
is nearing an end. The Bamberg
board is preparing to end its
career, and looking to this end is
now engaged in the final winding up
of its affairs. No further men
are to be called up for military service
and no further medical examinations
are to be conducted. It was
the expectation of the board to conclude
its business and go out of existence
on the 10th instant, but a
wire this week from headquarters
made it necessary to continue the
board's work for some days before
the final work can be concluded. The
Bamberg local board has teen characterized
as one- of the best in the
State, and has, on numerous occasion,
been highly complimented for
the painstaking and effective manner
in which it has conducted its
work since being organized nearly
a year and a half ago. The board as
originally organized consisted of
Mr. H. C. Folk, chairman; Mr. A. L.
Kirkland, clerk of court, and Dr. J.
J. Cleckley, medical member. The
place of Dr. Cleckley was made vacant
by his death several vreeks ago.
Special Term of Court.
A special term of the court of
common pleas has been ordered for
this county, to convene oil Monday,
December 30. This special term has
been called for the purpose of taking
the place of the regular term
scheduled to be held some weekr
ago, which was called off on account
of the influenza quarantine.
The special term is to last two
weeks, and will be presided over by
Judge W. H. Townsend. Jurors for
the two weeks session will be drawn
next wbek. Only civil cases will be
tried at this term.
See our beautiful line of dress
plaids. New and novel. Rentz &
Felder.?adv.
<?? m
Read The Herald, $2.00 per year.
m
^
Cotton G innings.
The official report of t'.e cotton
ginnings in South C.irolin; prior to
November 14, 1918, : hows a marked
increase over the ginnings to the
same date last year, and seem to
indicate that the crop of 1918-1919
is considerably more than the crop
of 1917-1918. Following are the
figures for Bamberg and neighboring
counties:
1918 1917
Bamberg 27,796 22,870
Aiken 41,364 33,749
Barnwell 54,658 49,488
Colleton 17,898 15,399
Hampton 19,612 * 18,203
Orangeburg.. 72,702 67,283
As usual, Orangeburg county leads
the State in cotton production, with
Barnwell county second. The ginnnings
for the State are: 1918, 1,102,640;
1917, 923,175.
Methodist Assignments.
No change was made in the pastorates
of the various Methodist
churches of this county by the South
Carolina conference, with the exception
of the change at Olar, where
the Rev. C. M. Peeler has been assigned
in the place of the Rev. Achille
Sassard, who now goes to the
Orangeburg circuit. Rev. Mr. Sassard
is a young preacher of ability,
and during his stay in this county
has made scores of friends and admirers,
who regret that he leaves
the county. Mr. Sassard has been
prominently identified with all
movements for the betterment of
the people and the county, ana is,
personally, a gentleman of most
pleasing personality. Other assignments
in the county are as follows
Ramhftrz. Rev. R. H. Jones; Bam
berg Mills and Embree, Rev. E. K.
Garrison; Denmark, Rev. J. M. Qodgers;
Ehrhardt, Rev. C. S. Felder, all
of whom were returned for another
year.
mm
Letters to Santa dans.
As is the usual custom of The
Herald, we will be glad to receive
and publish letters to Santa Claus
from the children. Letters should
be written and forwarded to us in
time to reach this office by Monday
next, for publication in our 'next
week's issue. This will give good
old Santa sufficient time to read
them all carefully and make preparations
to give the little ones, so far
as possible, what they want for
Christmas. Santa Claus has a large
work before him this Christmas. In
addition to his millions of children
in this country, he haa thousands of
orphans to look out for in the warridden
districts of Europe. The
great war has prevented him from
making these unfortunate children
visits for the past four years, and it
%
is hoped that he will be very liberal
with them this Christmas. In writing
jour letters to Santa, use only
one side of the sEfeet of paper, and
make them as short as possible.
Box Party Big Success.
Words are inadequate to express!
our extreme appreciation to our|
friends for their kindness and gen-|
' ? ? ?j. n_j I
erosicy snown us on iasi rimaj i
night, in helping make our oyster
supper and bofc party a success. The
neat sum of $165.00 was realized.
We feel that special mention should
be made of members of other churches
who unhesitatingly rendered
their services, also Mr. Talbert Padgett,
who so ably auctioned our boxes.
To one and all, accept our many
thanks. COMMITTEE.
'mm
Moore-Lankford.
t "
Ehrhardtj Dec. 7.?Miss Grace
Moore and Mr. Alexander Lankford
were married Wednesday evening at
6 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage,
the Rev. C. S. Felder officiating. It
was a quiet marriage, only the immediate
family having any knowledge
of it. The attendants were:
Mrs. E. H. Duncan, of Bamberg and
Mrs. J. E. Folk and little daughter,
Lurlene, of Ehrhardt. Mrs. Lankford
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Moore, of this city, while Mr.
Lankford, formerly of Fort Wayne,
Ala., has been located here for the
past year. They are at present stopping
at Mr. Moore's, where they are
receiving congratulations from their
numerous friends in this and other
counties.
A, R. C. Xmas Drive.
The A. R. C. chapter will put on
its annual "Christmas drive" with
the hope of securing every man, woman
and child as members of the
same.
We expect this to be our last drive.*
We hope in the future the collection
of annual dues will be sufficient to
meet our obligations.
If we will work as our brave men
fought, we will have no trouble in
securing the membership we desire.
?Contributed.
m m
Great values in blankets and comforts.
Rentz & Felder.?adv.
BAMBERG JAILER PRAISED. j
i
i
Mrs. Edgar I>ickinson Ranks First in !
State, Says Board.
The State board of charities and j
corrections has finished its section of i
the annual report dealing with the j
coutity jails, and some interesting
%
facts and figures are given.
The five best jails in the State this
year are Greenville, Richland. Florence,
Chester and Spartanburg, in the
order named. Last year, 1917, Richland
was first, anc] its score is higher
than it was then, but Greenville's
score increased more than Richland's,
which put the Mountain City
institution ahead. The Florence jail
is new, being scored for the first time
this year. Upon a basis of 1,000
points as perfect, Greenville scores
821, Richland 817, Florence 813,
Chester 777 and Spartanburg 775.
The splendid new Newberry jail was
not scored, the contractors turning it
over to the county only about three
weeks ago, but had it been scored it
would almost certainly have ranked
among the best five, and probably
would have led the State in permanent
plant. The report says, in part:
"The best managed jail in the
State, the plant being taken into1
consideration, is the Bamberg jail,
which is managed by a woman, Mrs.
Edgar Dickinson. The jail itself is
miserably out of date, but it is spotlessly
clean, and in spite of the fact
that the obsolete dieting fee is used
in the cotinty, the prisoners are given j
three regular meals -daily. The work
of this woman should make some of |
j our men thoroughly ashamed. of j
! themselves. Closely following Bam- I
' berg in management by sheriff or j
I jailer comes Richland. Greenville,
I Aiken and Florence, in the order
j named, and all under new jailers this
i year. The Richland, Greenville and
Florence jails are new and are more
easily kept clean and in good condition
than the older institutions, but
aside from this the jailers themselves
are good men and alive to the necessity
for clean surroundings for prisoners.'
"The five poorest jails are Hampton,
Laurens, Saluda, Lancaster and
Calhoun, in the order named, all of
them being very old plants except
Calhoun, wnich is comparatively new
but is small and poorly designed and
is run in a rather haphazard fashion.
Laurens county made provision sev'
*? i?:u:
erai years ago iur uuuuiug a new
jail, but the plans were not pushed,
j and in the jneantime the prices of
I building material went so high that
j the money appropriated was insuffi|
cient for the work. It is hoped that
the county delegation from Laurens
will take the matter up and push the
plans to completion at the earliest
possible moment.
"The greatest needs in the jails of
the State are more medical supervis?
ion, matrons in those jails which
have prisoners in them at all times,
and which now have no matrons, and
the abolition of the dieting fee system
of management. This last need
is urgent, for the protection of the
prisoners and of the sheriffs, too. In
the small counties the dieting fee
does not pay the salary of the jailer,
and the sheriff loses money on the
proposition, which no county has a
right to expect him to <|o. In the
large counties the dieting fee system
is more costly than the system of
buying the supplies as for .the aimhouses
and chaingangs. The most
! progressive counties have begun the
| m^ement toward the abolition of the
I dieting fee, an(j all other counties
i should follow their example. Richland
county has used the improved
! plan of management in her jail for
several years with excellent results,
i both from a social ana a nnanciai
point of view.
I "In the Richland jail the board reports
one especially noteworthy improvement
since last year, namely the
erection of a fireproof partition between
the male and female cells,
which makes it impossible for the
sexes either to see or hear the other.
A new jailer has taken charge also
and since the inspection was made
during the summer a matron has been
added to the jail staff. The windows
I of the building on the ground, or
j basement, floor, should be barred
more securely to enable the jailer to
: use prisoners in the laundry and
I kitchen more safely than he can now
do, and in addition this additional
strength would make the building
more secure against mob attack.
"The improvement in the State as
a whole has been steady each year
the board has made these inspections
and suggestions. Last year the general
average for all jails was 640
points out of a possible 1,000, and
this year the average is 659.5. The
sheriffs and jailers as a whole are
sympathetic with the ideas advocated
by the board of charities and corrections,
and very few of them have
shown any disposition to disregard
friendly suggestions and help offered
them. Of course the inspector in
visiting 44 jails?every county has
one except . McCormick?picks up
many useful things which he can pass
oh to others, to help them solve their
, T,
Red Cross Bazaar This Week.
1*4
The ladies are having a bazaar to
secure funds to pay for material alloted
them by headquarters for re- k
lief work and the benefit of our sol- M
diers, who are "over there" and will fl
be there for some time to come. We
kindly invite the men to take their
noon ^nd evening meals with us on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and
give their wives a little rest. We
will serve all the chickens, turkeys
and oysters we are able to secure. *
Will have fancy work for Xmas pres- A
ents and will try to entertain ypu M
with cake walks and minstrels. Also,
an address will be given on Friday JB
evening at the court hofcse, in behalf
of our Xmas drive.?adv.
Must Return Questionnaires.
The following notice is from the Jflj
local ooara: w^m
"The president directs that registrants
who on September 12, 1918,
had attained their 37th birthds^/ an^
who have ^received questionnaires
need not fill our such questionnaires
but they are to immediately return I
such document to their local board.
No charge of delinquency will be I
| entered against any such registrant
for failure heretofore to fill out and
return his questionnaire even though
the time set for such return is now ^
passed, all charges of delinquency
heretofore entered against such registrants
of such ages who have failed
; to return their questionnaires within
the time limit set therefor will be
| cancelled and made of no effect"
. Marriages.
Married, at the Baptist parsonage,
Blackville, on December 6, Mr. Jas.
B. Bell to Miss Evelyn Johnson, Rev. ,
E. C. Watson officiating. _
Married, at the Baptist parsonage,^ A
Blackville, on November 24, Mr. Har- ;* m
ry Walter Hulton to Miss Mary J. m
Odom, Rev. E. C. Watson performing ^
the ceremony. JH
Married, at the Baptist parsonage,
Blackville, on November 23, Mr. Earlell
Black and Miss Mamie Crim, Rev.^^B
E. C. Watson performing the cere-^^B
mony. .
Married, on November 24, at the
home of the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. H
Lonnie Bankman, at Blackville, Mr.
George JL. Hill to miss Maua still,
Rev. E. C. Watson officiating.
Death of Mr. J. S. Faust.
Mr. Jake Stephen Faust died-at
his late residence, 417 Fen wick St.,
Thursday at 2:30 p. m., after an illness
pf eight days. The funeral services
will be held at he Second Bap-*
tist church this afternoon at threeo'clock,
Rev. W. C. Ivey officiating.
Interment will be in the City cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; Mrs.
Ada H. Faust; four daughters, Miss-es
Olive,, Helen, Harriett and Pearl
Faust; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Faust, of Barnesville, S. C.,
and seven sisters. They are: Mrs. v
J. H. Grubbs, of Elko, S. C.; Mrs.
A. E. Still, of Blackville, S. C.; Mrs.
D. A. Still', of Olar, S. C.; Mrs. H. E.
Holly, of Charleston; Mrs. J. H. fl
Boyle, of Estill, S. C., *md Mrs.. Wil- jjk
liam Baxley and Mrs. Verbstill, of
Barnwell, S. C.?'Augusta Chronicle.
Big line of\Overalls. Away below
market. Rentz & Felder.?adv.
problems, and the office of the board
aims to be a clearing house for such
items of interest and helpfulness to
the county officials."
All .of these county institution inspections
were mado by the assistant j
secretary, Frank E. Broyles. - ^
SPECLALNQTICES.
For Sale?Cedar shingles. * H. C. ^
FOLK CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Just Received?Self-rising and
plain flour in wood. H. C. FOLK 1
CO., Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Lard and syrup cans,'50
pounds. H. C. FOLK C., Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Wanted?To buy a few shares of
Enterprise Bank stock. Address
BOX X, Bamberg, S. C. 12-31nJ
Screens?Now is the time to place
your orders for screens if you need
any for next summer. L. B. FOWLER,
Bamberg, S. C. ' tfn , -j
Wanted?To sell a lot in the town
of Midway known as the Simpson lot.^
Apply to BRANTLEY & ZEIGLER, ,
Attorneys, Orangeburg, S. C. 12-5n d
Athens Hide Company, of Athens,
Ga., are the largest buyers of express
shipped green cow hides in South. &
Reason is, "They weigh the weight."
Mule and horse hides $3.50 each. H.
EUGENE FANT, Mgr. 12-17p
For Sale?500 bu. Toole's WiltResistant
cotton seed. $2.50 per N
bushel f. o. b. Bamberg or .Denmark.
Two bales per acre. "See H
otton on Allen Simmons place, near i
Bamberg. M. T. WILLIS, Denmark, j
S. C. tfn j
Fifty Elcar Automobiles and the
Bamberg territory to the dealer who J
realizes the situation and can finance 4* 9
automobiles. Specifications?Forty 1
Horse Power Red Seal Continental ]
Motor, Borg & Beck Clutch, Strom- I
berg earburetor, Hotchkiss Drive, 'J
Timken Bearings, Stewart Vaeunm. I
Wheelbase 116 in., price $1,375 F. 1
O. B. factory. ELCAR MOTOR I
SALES COMPANY, Southern District fl
Office, 1502 Candler Building, At- 9
lanta, Ga. 12-5n J
1