The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, June 19, 1919, Page 8, Image 8
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Thursday, June 19,1919
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
/ '
The many friends of Mr. H. C.
Folk will learn with regret of his illness
yat his home on Midway avenue.
,
Prof. C. F. Brooks, who has been
a member of the faculty of Carlisle
school for two years, has been elected
superintendent of schools in Edgefield..
Prof. E. P. Allen left Monday night
for Orangeburg, where he has accept
ed a position as instructor in the
^ summer school for teachers. The
course will last for six weeks.
Mr. G. M. Dickinson stated Monday
that the Denmark community is
suffering from drought. Denmark escaped
several of the rains which have
fallen in Bamberg, and the gardens
were suffering, some of them have
been practically burned up.
The Bessinger family reunion will
} be held this year, as usual, on July
4", at Spring Branch church. This is
a big annual picnic to which the public
is most cordially invited. Every- j
body is asked to bring well-filled j
baskets. Free lemonade will be
served on the grounds.
The Standard Serial Building and
Loan association, of Greenwood, has
been chartered by the - secretary of
State. The capital stock of the association
is $200,000, with the privilege
of increasing to $1,000,000. H.
M. Graham, Esq., formerly of Bamberg,
is secretary and treasurer of
the new concern.
The South Carolina conference
Sunday school training institute,
which was lield at Carlisle school,
closed Sunday, the sessions lasting
through the previous week. Several
prominent Sunday school instructors
were present during the session, and
the instruction and lectures were
??- ? it.. ? ? -i ?^ VvTr tVinctQ ottonHincr
glCilll) CUJU>CU U.? luuoo ai,i.vuuiua.
Many helpful features of Sunday
school work were presented by the instructors.
Mr. A. M. Denbow has been appointed
by the grand chancellor,
Knights of Pythias, district deputy
grand chancellor for the third dis
trict, embracing the following lodges:
Langley, Barnwell, Blackville, Graniteville,
Aiken, Orangeburg, Denmark,
Bamberg, Springfield, Allendale,
Branchville, Hampton. Vaucluse,
St. Matthews, Elloree, Cameron,
Ehrhardt, Eutawville, Fairfax,
North, Olar, Dennys, Rowesville,
Bowman, Sallev, Woodford, Dunbarton,
Furman, Wolfton, Holly Hill.
I
WANT FEDERAL DRAINAGE AID.
Meeting at Courthouse June 23 in Interest
of Civic Improvements.
"The federal government has appropriated
and expended the sum of
$121,000,000.00 in irrigating the
arid lands of the West and we want
the federal government to come into
the costal plain area of the South
Atlantic Etates and take water off
the millions of acres of fertile land
in the South that need drainage."
Mr. George R. Wheeler, manager
of the South Carolina Landowners as
J - ?1
soeiauuii, maue me luiegumg siaic*
ment to a group of Bamberg business
men several days ago, while in this
city arranging for a mass mee**ng to
be held in the courthouse in Bamberg
on Monday, June 23, 1919, at
11 a. m.
He went on to state that the LandQwners
association is composed of
landowners, bankers and business
men of South Carolina, banded together
in a militant organization for
the carrying out of certain activities,
such as good roads and a Statewide
highway system, better schools, bettor
living conditions, sanitation, in\
troduction of the live stock industry
on a broader scale, propagation of
grasses and forage crops, suppression
of hog cholera, a dog control law to
make the sheep industry possible,
drainage through federal and State
aid and cooperation, adequate appropriations
for agricultural education
and agricultural extension work.
The mass meeting will no doubt be
well attended and addresses will be
made by Mr. Wheeler and several
\ men of our county.
^ < > ^
Death of Mrs. W. H. DeWitt.
Mrs. Gulielma Faust DeWitt, of
Blackville, died June 8, at the Presbyterian
hospital, Charlotte, N. C.,
from acute Bright's disease.
She was born near Denmark on
June 24, 1864, and was a daughter
, of the late Dr. H. M. and Nannie
Faust. She leaves a husband, W. H.
DeWitt, and two sons, H. F. DeWitt,
of Washington, D. C., and W. H. DeWitt,
Jr., of Blackville, and one sister,
Mrs. Pauline DeWitt, of Blackville.
She was laid to rest in the Blackville
cemetery Tuesday, June 10,
Dr. E. C. Watson, of the Baptist
church, officiating.
XO BOLL WEEVILS YET.
Report That Weevils Are in Bamberg
Has Not Been Confirmed.
A few days ago R. H. Sullivan,
connected with the weather bureau at
Columbia, was quoted in the daily
papers as saying that cotton boll
weevils had been located in the eastern
section of Bamberg county. The
Herald inquired of Mr. George R.
Briggs, county demonstration agent,
as to the correctness of this report,
and Mr. Briggs replied that he knew
nothing of the presence of weevils
anywhere in the county at this time.
In fact, Mr. G. M. Anderson, field expert
of the department of entomology
of Clemson college, was in Bamberg
just a few days ago. Mr. Anderson,
stripped of technical titles, is a boll
Weevil expert, and his visit here was
for the purpose of investigating the
presence of the weevil- After a visit,
to several sections, including the
"eastern section,'' of the county, Mr.
Anderson left, stating that there were
no evidences of the weevil here at
this time. It is not known where Mr.
Sullivan secured his information.
However, Mr. Briggs and Mr. Anderson
state that it is very likely that
there will be some weevils in the
county this year, as there were a few
here at the end of last season. That
there will be no damage this season
is the opinion of Mr. Anderson.
Some excitement was caused Monday
when Mr. J. M. Grimes displayed
some cotton squares punctured with
holes, which Mr. Grimes thought had
been made by the boll weevil. Mr.
Briggs, after carefully inspecting the
specimens, is of the opinion that the
trouble was not caused by the weevil,
but by some other cotton pest. Mr.
Grimes states that there is considerable
evidence of the presence of thisj
pest in bis cotton fields.
CHEAPER POSTAGE JULY 1.
i ???
Old Two-Cent Stamp Will Again
Adorn Envelopes. ^
While the approach of July "the
first" is regarded with more or less
misgiving by the steadily diminishing
t crew of ruby nosed individuals, the
| coming month will bring with it a j
reduction in postage that will be welj
corned by all who mail letters. >
The old-fashioned red faced twocent
postage stamp *of pre-war days
will, on July 1, come again to the
front, and by so doing will cut down
the annual postal receipts to the tune
of some $75,000,000 or $90,000,000
per year. Not only will letter postage
be reduced, but postal cards will travel
with only pne cent attached to
them. To stick a two-cent stamp on
a postal card has caused many a
close-fisted individual to suffer inward
pangs, and it may be that some
people swore off from postal cards
on account of the postal rate. Now
they will have an opportunity to
catch up with their back correspondence.
The increased postage rate went
intn pffAct October 2. 1917, and was
ordered reduced back to its normal
status on the first day of the coming
month when the recent revenue bill
was approved by congress.
It was stated at the postoffice Tuesday
that the postoffice department
has arranged to have three-cent
stamped envelopes, when in good condition
and unused, exchanged for envelopes
of other denominations. No
three-cent adhesive stamps will be exchanged,
as such stamps can be used
for other purposes than mailing letters.
Two-cent postal cards may likewise
be exchanged.
BAD WRECK NEAR COPE.
Twenty Cars of Merchandise in Smash
Up?Loss Over $50,000.
Early Saturday morning before
daybreak a fast freight train that was
going north was wrecked near Cope.
The wreck occurred on the Orangeburg
county side of the South Edisto
river, about 100 yards from the trestle
that spans the Edisto at this point.
The engine and about six cars had
passed the place where the accident!
occurred, when for some unknown
reason the remainder of the cars,
oK/\n+ 9A i-n niimhor inmriArl thA
auuut ^ V ill UU4U WVA J jv.^,rvu v ? w
track and it is now a frightful scene
to see those 20 cars a mass of wreckage.
Several cars of rice, coffee and
other merchandise are in the wreckage.
A car of oil was overturned,
and this became mixed up in the
wreckage. The damage is estimated
at between $50,000 and $100,000. A
large wrecking crew of about 75 men
are now working to clear the track,
and it will probably be 24 hours before
trains can pass. The Atlantic
Coast Line trains are being detoured
via Branchville over the Southern's
tracks to Orangeburg, from whence
they are proceeding. Trains to Augusta,
are going via Branchville on
the Southern.
m i?>
Perhaps the Sick Man of Europe
would like to have Uncle Sam for a
doctor. But Uncle Sam is more in
the soldiering business just now.
PROGRAMME
For Union Meetings of the Barnwell
Association, June 28, 29.
Following is the programme for
the union meetings of the Barnwell
Baptist association June 28 and 29:
Time?10:30 (government time.)
Place?Xo. 1. Bethany.
No. 2. Great Salkehatchie.
Xo. 3. To be supplied.
Queries:
I. What is a Xew Testament
church, and What Should be the Attitude
of the Individual Member Toward
It?
1. X". H. Fender, Robt. Black,
Thos. Clayton.
2. R. B. Fickling, A. M. Kennedy,
F. P. Lee.
3. D. S. Deer, J. O. Sanders, J.
L. Proveaux.
II. Preparation for and Value of
DnKpAnol in a Revival
r 1 ui ouuai n v/i a in u a?v * a * ma*
1. D. 0. Hunter, G. B. Kinard,
O. J. Frier.
2. R. R. Johnson, T. J. Grubbs,
M. W. Rankin.
3. Victor Lewis, J. O. Griffin, J.
R. Cullom.
III. The Holy Spirit Jn the Work
of the Church.
"it G. J. Herndon, W. H. Collins,
D. H. Owings.
2. R. E. Woodward, H. J.
Crouch, D. W. Heckle.
3. J. W. Walker, W. T. Still, W.
M. Jones.
-IV. How Can We Best Create a
Spirit of Benevolence in our Churches
and Sunday Schools?
1. W. E. Free, G. W. Folk, C.
W. Jones.
2. J. W. Kennedy, W. H. Wooley,
E. C.N Watson.
3. A. W. Manuel, C. B. Anderson,
L. S. Shealey.
Preachers:
1. C. W. Jones or Geo. P. White.
2. E. C. Watson or D. W. Heckle.
3. W. M. Jones or J. R. Cullom.
Union No. 1 will have services Sunday
afternoon. Subject: "The Model
Sunday School"; officers, teachers,
pupils, singing, etc.
Speakers: Geo. Wilson, L. W. Abstance,
Robt. Black, St. C. P. Guess,
C. W. Rentz, Jr., and others.
MR. J. E. HAIR DIED SUNDAY.
Father of Dr. G. F. Hair Died on the
Train En Route Home.
Mr. J. E. Hair, father of Dr. Geo.
F. Hair and brother of Mrs. D. R.
Matheny, of this city, aiea sunaay at
Salley, en route to his home at Blackville
from Glenn Springs, where he
had been spending some time for his
health. Mr. Hair had been in bad
health for some weeks. He was 72
years of age, and was one of the
leading citizens in this section of the
State.
The funeral and interment occurred
Monday at Blackville. Mr.
Hair was a staunch member of the
Blackville Baptist church and a consecrated
Christian gentleman. He
was a veteran of the Civil war, and
had always been very active in matters
pertaining to his community and
State.
He is survived by his widow and
the following children: Dr. J. H. B.
Hair and Mrs. D. D. Waters, of Columbia;
Mr. A. B. Hair, Mrs. J. K.
Hair, Mrs. J. H. Sanders and Mrs. H.
D. Still, of Blackville; Dr. George F.
Hair, of Bamberg; Dr. J. M. Hair, of
Spartanburg, and Mrs. Ivey Hair, of
Frostburg. Md.
W. M. U. Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Baptist Woman's Missionary sbciety
was held at the church last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert
Black was leader. The subject of the
meeting was dispensed with though.
in -irion* nf tho fart that WP. had With
us two missionaries, Misses Scarlette
and Rea, from Wu Chow, China.
They had been in our town for one
week, and had spoken several times
previous to this. They brought messages
every time they spoke of great
interest and benefit to those who
heard them. Miss Rea did all the
talking Wednesday and told us many
things concerning the lives of the
poor benighted Chinese women. Our
society repledged their interests and
efforts in this great work after
hearing this consecrated woman tell
the different experiences that had
been hers. We hope soon to support
a missionary on the foreign field. We
have recently pledged $1,000 to home
missions in five years, and this is only
one step to bigger things, uur society
is more alive than it has ever
been and our capable president keeps
her eyes open to all the issues of our
denomination, and in this way we
feel that we are indeed a part of the
whole plan that is being discussed.
We have given something over $500
since last October and rendered many
services here at home. The meetings
are always full of interest, and
the members are more active than
they have ever been. We are all
united with one great aim, to serve,
give and pray that we may do much
toward bringing the will of our
Father to pass.?Contributed.
SMALL BUT PROSPEROUS.
Interesting Facts and Figures on
Bamberg County Given.
The following facts and figures on
Bamberg county were compiled by
Mr. Walter E. Duncan, of Columbia,
and published in the Augusta Herald
Monday:
Bamberg is one of the smaller
counties of South Carolina, but one
of the best. Its land is rich and so
are its people. Bamberg county folks
have a great deal of which to be
proud. There are only two counties
in the State which spend more per
capita for the education of white girls
and boys. Every school district in
the county levies a special school
tax. The salary paid school teachers
in Bamberg county is above the
average. Bamberg has only $10,000
of school bonds?$3,000 for
Bamberg and $7,000 for Denmark?
and no current notes outstanding,
and no bonded debt.
Tn Bamberg county there are 229,74
3 acres.
The taxable value of this land is
$1,236,390.
In the county there are 3,714
buildings.
Their value is $176,960.
The total taxable value of real estate
in the county is $1,303,250.
In cities and towns in Bamberg
county there are 1,440 1-2 lots.
The value of these is $90,990.
On these town lots there are 922
buildings.
The value of these is $329,660.
Total value of real estate in cities
and towns is $430,650.
The total value of all taxable real
estate in Bamberg county, city, town
and country, is, therefore, $1,723,900.
In Bamberg county there are 3,137
mules, valued at $169,030.
There are 960 horses, valued at
$49,950.
There are 29 donkeys, jacks, ponies
and colts, valued at $810.
Da *v? V>Arnr rkAAnlrt ATT'r? /"> O If 1q fn fVlO
jjenuucig ycuyic umi
number of 2,772, valued at $27,720.
There are in the county 6,830 hogs,
valued at $25,680.
In Bamberg county there are 1,710
dogs. ' i
Their owners value thesb canines
at $17,100.
Dogs are worth $10 each in Bamberg
county.
In the county there are 3,592 carriages,
wagons, buggies, drays and
trucks, valued at $80,470.
Bamberg people own 552 automobiles,
auto trucks, motorcycles and
bicycles, valued at $98,040.
In the county there are 706 pianos,
organs and music boxes, valued at
$22,600.
Eighty watches are given in for
taxation by the people of Bamberg
county, and these are valued at $890
?a little bit better than $10 apiece.
Household furniture in Bamberg
county is valued at $124,450.
Office furniture and shop equipment
is wrorth $5,480.
Farming implements and portable
machinery is worth $5,900.
Stationary machines, engines, mills,
gins, etc., are valued at $19,100.
Merchandise, money and credits
pertaining to business, $79,300.
Moneys, credits and evidences of
credit, $1,000.
The total value of all taxable personal
property in the county is $717,520.
Total value of real estate in the
county, $1,770,300.
Total value of personal and other
property, $1,076,969.
Value of railroad property in Bamberg
county, $885,210.
Total taxable property in the county,
$3,732,479.
The State tax of 8 1-4 mills is $30,792.95.
For ordinary county purposes the
people of the county are assessed
$25,194.23.
There is no tax for special county
purposes.
In addition to the ordinary county
tax of $25,194.23 the people of Bamberg
county pay in school taxes $11,197.43?the
regular constitutional 3
mill tax?and special and local school
taxes amounting to $35,663.80.
The aggregate of taxes for all purposes
is $91,650.98.
There are 3,340 polls assessed in
the county.
The capitation tax on the 1,710
dogs in the county is $855.00.
The capitation road tax is $5,042.
In Bamberg county there are six
' ' -- > ?- -* J +?-r.r*,P.
wnire scnouis in cities emu iunuo auu.
21 white schools in the* rural districts.
There are seven negro schools in
cities and towns and 26 negro schools
in rural districts.
In the white town schools there are
enrolled 491 boys and 516 girls, a
total of 1,007 pupils.
tn the white country schools there
are enrolled .127 boys and 304 girls,
a total of 631 pupils.
In the white town and country
schools there is a total of 1,638
pupils.
In the negro town schools there are
enrolled 623 boys and 739 girls, a to
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING.
Elliott Hightower, Colored, Pulled for ]
Violating Law.
Sheriff Ray gave notice through
The Herald a week or two ago that 1
he expected to enforce the automo- i
bile speed law in this county. Since i
then several instances of high speed- 1
ing on the highways have come to '
his notice, and these parties will be '
apprehended and brought to justice. <
One man, Elliott Higluower, colored, ;
was arrested Saturday for speeding ;
and required to put up $25. This
party was coming to Bamberg on the
Denmark road, when Sheriff Ray met
him. The sheriff says the negro must
have been running 50 miles per hour. i
but by acting quickly the sheriff managed
to get the negro's car number.
When he reached Denmark he telephoned
Mayor Smoak to have the 1
man arrested here, which the mayor
did. On the sheriff's return, the negro
was told that he could either put
up a bond of $25 or .settle the matter
for the same money, and the negro
settled it by paying over the money.
The sheriff is determined that fast
and reckless driving must cease.
In this connection, the sheriff requests
The Herald to state that the
rate of speed is fixed by law at not
exceeding 25 miles per hour, instead
of 20 miles as stated previously.
? m i?> ?
DISCHARGED FROM ARMY.
Many Bamberg Men Return to Civilian
Life From Army Service.
The War Camp Community service
advises The Herald of the discharge
of the following Bamberg county men
from the army at Camp Jackson within
the past few days:
Joe Daniels, Govan.
Nehemiah Ford, Bamberg.
Andrew Kearse, Lees.
John Kearse, Bamberg.
James W. Grimes, Lees.
Wm. I. Hill, Schofield.
Simon P. Carter, Embree.
Johnnie C. Johnson, Denmark.
Perry Brown, Ehrhardt.
Bennie M. Folk, Ehrhardt.
Cuken Johnson, Denmark.
Leon McKenzie, Ehrhardt.
Andrew Case, Lees.
Johnson Aiken, Denmark.
^ ! >
Company G Reunion Postponed.
Notice is eiven bv the reunion com
mitte? that the annual reunion of |
company G has been postponed until*
July 10, on account of the date previously
set conflicting with another
picnic. All veterans and others will
kindly take note of this change. '
^ i a > m
Fountain pen ink, in all size bottles,
at Herald Book Store.
tal of 1,362 pupils.
In the negro country schools there
are enrolled 1,047 boys and 1,303
girls, a total of 2,350 pupils.
In the negro town and country
schools there are enrolled a total of
3,712 pupils.
The grand total enrollment of all
schools, white and colored, town and
country, in Bamberg county, is 5,350.
In the white schools of Bamberg
county there are employed seven men
and 53 women teachers, a total of 60.
In the negro schools of the county
there are employed five men and 36
wofiien teachers, a total of 41.
There are in the county, in all the
schools, white and colored, 101 teachers.
The average salary paid the white
men teachers is $918.39.
^he average salary -paid the white
women teachers is $425.85.
The average for both sexes is
$414.27.
The average salary paid negro men
teachers is $160.10. y
The average salary paid negro
women teachers is $100.32.
The average for both sexes is
$107.52.
Bamberg county is divided into 23
school districts.
One of these is a point district.
Every one of the 23 school districts
levies a special school tax.
The per capita expenditure in the
county is $33.96 per white pupil.
This gives Bamberg county third
place among the counties of the State
in this respect.
The per capita expenditure per negro
pupil is $1.22.
The per capita for both races is i
$11.25. |
Even at that Bamberg gets
thirteenth place among the 45 counties
of the State.
The value of the white schoolhouses
in Bamberg county is $57,245.
The value of the negro scnooinouse* ,
is $9,195.
The value of the white schoolhouses
and grounds is $66,750.
The value of the negro schoolhouses
and grounds is $11,935.
Furniture and fixtures in white
schoolhouses in the county are worth
$6,825.
In negro schoolhouses the furniture
and fixtures are valued at $1,295.
READY TO BEGIN" WORK.
Road Contractor Here With Necessary
Construction Equipment.
A large lot of road building ma:erial,
including machinery and
mules, arrived in Bamberg this week,
and the J. R. Beazley company, of
S'orfolk, is about ready to start the
work of building the Columbia-Savannah
highway through Bamberg
county. Saturday a carload of mules
arrived, being unloaded at Denmark
and brought through the country to
Bamberg. It is expected that about
60 mules will be employed on th'-s
wnrk
Work will likely begin this week,
and will start at Edisto river. Mr. J.
R. Beazley, head of the company, will
be here in person at least a part o.f
the time to supervise the work. He
came to Bamberg Saturday, but left
immediately on a business trip to
Jacksonville. He will return in the
next few days.
It is stated that the work will be
pushed very rapidly, and it is likely
that the road will be completed some
time during the fall months. The
equipment came here from Virginia,
and the firm expects to secure other
contracts in South Carolina that will
keep the gangs here for many
months.
COTTOX BLOSSOMS.
Mr. W. E. lies singer Secures First
Honors This Year.
Mr. W. E. Bessinger was the first to
present The Herald with a cotton
blossom this year. Mr. Bessinger > ,
brought in a blossom on Friday,
which he states was picked from his
plantation on June 12. He farms out
on route 4.
Mr. J. J. Heard arought in a blossom
sooit/after Mr. Bessinger, which
was picked Friday, but which Mr.
Heard says opened on Thursday,
"because it was red," which is an Indication
of some age.
Mr. W. D. Mayfield sent down a
blossom Saturday afternoon from his
plantation at Lees.
Tuesday Mr. H. W. Herndon
brought in a blossom.
SPECIAL NOTICES! ~ \
For Sale.?One 80-horsepower
boiler. JONES A. WILLIAMS, Bam-,
berg, S. C. 6-19nl
For Sale.?Seven head fat steers to
quick buyer. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt,
S. C. tfn. W
For Sale.?About 300 bushels corn
in the ear. MRS. P. W. SANDIFER,
Bamberg, S. C. 6-26p ^
Wanted.?We will buy cotton seed
for a short time. See us in regard to
price and delivery. THE COTTON
OIL COMPANY. tfn
' For Sale?One house and lot on
Carlisle street, east, frontage 109
feet, by 488 feet deep. Terms easy.
J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate Agent,
Bamberg. S. C. tfn. .. - :
i Professional
Notice.?Dr. Thomas
Black will be out of the city on June
19, 20 and 21 in attendance upon the
South Carolina State Dental association
in Columbia. 6-19p
Bookkeeper Wanted by Aug. 1st.
Good position to right party. Apply
in own handwriting, stating salary
expected, experience, education, references,
etc. Booze killer need not
apply. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehrhardt, S.
C. tfn
Coal.?We have bought a good
grade of domestic coal to supply the C
people of Bamberg. This coal will
arrive in about two weeks.^ Place
your order so that you will be assured
of a supply of fuel this winter. THE
COTTON OIL COMPANY. tf.
x
For Sale.?Two 70-horsepower
boilers, good for 110 pounds pressure
by insurance inspector's record. Used
this season. In good condition. Installing
larger boilers, and will sell
these two 70-horsepower boilers with
stack at low price to move qulfck.
THE COTTON OIL COMPANY, tfn
Notice is hereby given that savings
pass book No. 451 issued by the *
Bamberg Banking Co. to G. Frank
Bamberg, Guardian for Francis M.
Broughton, has been lost. In the
event the pass book is found, the finder
is requested to return the same to
G. Frank Bamberg or the Bamberg
Banking Co. 6-19-n 4
Wanted?Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay
50c an hour spare time or $24 a week
for full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write INTERNATIONAL
STOCKING MILL, Norristown, Pa.
6-19p
Notice.?Automobile dealers and
garage men. We have secured the
agency for the Moore "30" for your
county. This is the world's biggest
little automobile. It is the most comfortable
and best looking car in the
world at its price. For further information,
communicate with us immediately.
HART AUTO AND REPAIR
CO., Cor. Pincknev and Church
Sts., Charleston, S. C. 7-3n
For Sale.?Kickerlighter farm,
230 acres, and Smoak farm, 335
acres, located three miles below Midway
on Charleston and Augusta highway,
six miles from Bamberg. Four
tenant houses on the two places,
large barns, good stables and other
outbuildings. Eight horse farm; make
splendid crops. In high state of cultivation.
Well drained. Too muih *
business to look after, so have decided
to sell these farms. J. A. WY- i
MAN, Bamberg, S. C. tf.
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