The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 30, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
Short Items F rom
Town and County
J
A. L. Kirk land, clerk of court, was
in his office again on Monday after j
nearly two weeks of illness.
The friends of E. W. Atteberry,,
salesman for Thomas Dueker's grocery
store, will learn with regret of
his illness. He has been away from;
his duties for several days.
H. J. Bellinger furnishes The Her-i
aid with the following ginning -fig-,
ures to November 14th: 1922, 5,544;
bales; 1921, 3,816 bales. Official!
figures will be furnished later.
With the cool spell this week,'
comes hog killing time. Fine pud-!
dings and sausage, the best in the!
world, are now being distributed by;
* i -u : ^ n??ntw
the expert manerg ui mis tUUULJ . |
I
The prize and ribbon awards fori
the county fair had not been com-J
pleted in time for publication in The!
Herald this week. We hope to publish!
a full list of awards in our next issue. |
The cold weather continues. While;
it warmed up considerably Monday,
Tuesday dawned cold again. Another
snowstorm seemed imminent i
Monday night, but the clouds blew
over.
Thursday and Friday have been de- j
clared holidays by the board of trus-j
tees of the local graded school. Thursday
is thanksgiving day, and it is
customary to add Friday to the holiday
season.
A dwelling house in the plantation
of Mrs. L. K. Mavfleld near Denmark
was destroyed by fire Sunday. Thej
house was occupied by two families, |
neither of which, carried any insurance,
it is said.
A free street dance was one of the:
attractions of fair week. The dance:
was given on Main street Wednesday .
evening and was participated in by;
a large number of this city and other j
parts of the county.
The commissioners of federal election
announce that funds are in hand ]
for the payment of the managers of;
election. Managers are requested to
call on the chairman, A. W. Knight,
and receive their pay.
Wesley Banks, a w'ell known colored
drayman and man of general'
work about town, 'has returned to
Bamberg after spending about 3ix
months in Philadelphia. "West" has1
the appearance of being mighty glad,
to get "back home."
1
The South Carolina conference of,
the Methodist church, convened in
Marion Wednesday morning. Rev. S..
O. Cantey, of Trinity church, left
Tuesday to attend the conference.'
This is Mr. Cantey's third year in
Bamberg, and his many friends trust
that he will be returned to round out j
a complete term of four years.
Jud Odom, a white man of the Olar j
section, was arrested last week charg- j
ed with violation of the prohibition
law. The raid was conducted by reve- j
nue officers, who placed Odom in the
Olar jail. Sheriff Ray brought him to
Bamberg and ?he is now in jail here'
awaiting a preliminary before the j
United States commissioner. It is:
said that a distilling outfit was con-i
i
fiscatea by the officers.
It is estimated by many the total ;
attendance upon the county fair last!
week was around 15,000, perhaps'
more. Various estimates from 5,000
to 10,000 are placed on the crowd
here Wednesday. Both sides of Main
street from the depot to the cotton
mill were lined witn people, Dy rari
the greater number of whom were1
white people. When it is remembered j
that the total white population of thisj
county is only about 7,QK)0, the at-J
tendance here Wednesday was noth-j
ing short of remarkable, as there i
were probably more white people inj
town that day than there are white
residents of the county.
Negro Foot Ball Game.
The Savannah Y. M. C. A. colored;
team bested the Voohees school team |
here Friday afternoon, the score be-?
ing 12 to 0. The game was attended I
by a fairly good crowd, mostly white j
people. The game wa3 not charace-j
terized as a good one by fans who
know the game, it appearing to be a
rather fame affair compared with
most colored games. There was lacking,
it was 9aid, the pep that is usual
with the colored folks when they go
out to play foot ball. Nevertheless
there were some good plays, which
were roundly applauded. One Savannah
man cmtured the ball a few
yards from the west goal and got
away from the crowd and carried the
pie?vin clear to the other end of the
fhld. T;e was downed .Inst as he
era sed fhe goal line. The run was
0* 0 or the longest ever seen here,
avout ninety yards. This player,
W* * ?'> rrrti^ -;? not known, created a
sen*0*ion o' merriment by zigza?:!*wn
^eld, pulling off what
mir?ht so+?~ ho described as a snake
drn^p or something of the sort, hut
the d It, reaching the goal,
was attained.
A camp of Camp Fire Girls has
been organized in American Samoa.
Awaf^e to Find
Home in Blaze
The family of Charles X. Hamlin
j passed through a harrowing experi|
ence early Monday morning, when
they awoke to find their home a mass
of flames with scarcely sufficient time
to ?et out in safety. Fortunately the
fire was discovered just in the nick
of time for the family to save their
lives, but to their great distress,
practically nothing could be saved
from the flames, which had reached
the ceiling overhead when some of
the family was awakened.
The home occupied by Mr. Hamlin's
family is located on Broad street, just
west of the lot formerly occupied by
the Denbow tobacco warehouse, and
was the property of James A. Mit
chel.
The fire alarm sounded at fourtbirty,
immediately upon discovery of
the fire, and a large crowd of spectators
and helpers hastily responded,
together with the fire department,
but nothing could be done to save the
house, as flames had entirely wrapped
the upper part of the 'home before
anyone could get to the house.
Members of the family, upon seeing
the fire in the overhead ceiling,
hastily summoned others of the family,
and grasping only articles at hand
igot out in safety. The entire household
effects, including practically all
clothing and other personal articles,
went up in the blaze, as after getting
out of the house it was not safe to
return. The fire department could
only play water on the fire to prevent
other buildings catching, especially
the big Farmers warehouse,
.which was only a few yards distant.
A stiff wind was blowing, but the
flames were confined to the one building,
and no other damage was done.
Mr. Mitchell carried $1,000 insurance
on the dwelling, which nothing
like covered his loss. Mr. Hamlin
carried no insurance at all on the
household goods.
FRIDAY A GREAT DAY
FOR COLORED FOLKS
Thousands of colored folks were in
Bamberg Friday for the festivities of
colored people's day at the fair. The
fair authorities turned the day over
lock, stock and barrel to the negroes
Friday, and they had a great day of
it.
The festivities began with a long
parade through the streets at noon.
The parade was a creditable affair in
every respect. There was a long line
of gayly decorated automobiles and
other vehicles, followed by hundreds
of school children from all parts of
the county.
In the afternoon horse races and
the foot ball game between Voorhees
and Savannah were on the programme,
and proved to be most interesting,
affording splendid amusement)
to both races.
The colored people joined heartily
into the spirit of the fair and contributed
no little to the success of the
event. The Voorhees school deserves
special mention for the excellent man
r -~-nnrrin<y o -n ^ A lcnlo T71 n Cr thpir
Iiei* UI ctliailgixig au<a ?Uw..
exhibits.
fed 3,000 at 'Cue.
The committee in charge of the
free barbecue on Tuesday of fair
week report that during that day no
less than 3,000 dinners were served
at the fair grounds. No count was
kept of the dinners served, as this
was not possible, but the committee
used 3,000 plates and this indicated
the number of persons served. This
record was considerably above that
of last year when approximately
2,000 persons were served a barbecue
dinner. Some of the daily newspapers
reported that this barbecue was prepared
by an Augusta chef, but this
was an error. The 'cue was prepared
by C. W. Fogle, of Denmark, and S.I
E. Neeley, of Olar. Than these expert
barbecue cooks, there are none
better in this wide, wide world. If
you think so, ask any one of the
3,000 who tasted of the delicious
meat; they know.
Death of a Little Girl.
rrv>~ ?norci r?f Hpnt.h visited t'he
i X aii^vi v.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Copeland,
of the Ehrhardt community, on the
morning of the 23rd day of November,
I 1922, and claimed their little daugh;
ter, Ida Freeman. All the attention
j that loving help could render was
; given her. but the Father needed her
! for a better work. Little Ida was born
j May 7, 1916. She lived with her loved
! ones six years, 6 months and 16 days,
J and was loved by all who knew her.
: She wa3 bright and sweet and was
j willing to make others happy. She
j will be missed not only by her num
ero^s relatives but her friends
j The funeral services were held in
j the Lutheran church by Rev. Hamlin
Efhered?e, and the body was laid to
j rest in the town cemetery.
' 1,1 momnrv rmr from love.
! i\ U l KUIIC Lium Uivrnvi J mm
J ^ut
to our "father's home above.
Free from all sorrow, grief and nain,
Our loss is Heaven's Eternal gain.
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
4
Bamberg Witnesses
First Snow Storm
A freakish turn in the weather
took place in Bamberg and the rest
of this section of the country last
Sunday morning that proved to be
more of a surprise to metereologists
than to anybody else, for the snowstorm
which occurred was out of joint.
It came unheralded and unforecasted,
and the weather men don't like for
weather conditions to con e about
unless they are duly and properly
foretold.
For three 'hours as beautiful a fall
of snow was seen here as our oldest
inhabitants can recall. Sunday morning
dawned rather cold and the temperature
rapidly fell. At a few minutes
past eleven o'clock the kids and
some of the grownups were perfectly
delighted to see a few flakes of snow
drifting down. In a few minutes they
were coming down as if January or
February had arrived. At noon the
flakes were thick and large, and had
the ground been cool enough to prevent
instant melting Bamberg would
have had a lovely mantel of white in a
short time. But, unfortunately?or
fortunately as you view it?the
ground was warm and never a flake
succeeded in remaining in its crystal
form more than a few seconds. At
two o'clock the snowstorm desisted.
Monday morning the weather cleared
up again and turned warm.
According to metereolegists this
was the first fall of snow in this section
during November since November
28th, thanksgiving day, 1912,
when a small snow intermixed with
sleet, covered the ground for two or
three days. The temperature Sunday
I in Columbia was an average of 36 degrees,
the lowest for any day in
November in more than a 'half century.
A peculiar fact in regard to the
snowfall was that contrary to custom
the temperature did not fall any after
the snow began, ranging around
40 in Bamberg all day. The snow extended
as far as Charleston, where
snow is rarely seen even in real winter
time.
DINNER FOR VISITOR.
Car Turns Over Enroute From
Olanta to Bamberg.
Friends and relatives of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Hicks enjoyed a birthday
dinner given by Mrs. Hicks in honor
of her brother, Mr. Brown, from
Olanta, Florence county, of Friday,
November 24th. There were present
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Miss Meta
Brown, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Hay Brown,
and IMrs. Brown, their mother, who
is 83 years of age.
All of them drove down from
Olanta in cars coming by Camden
and Columbia, one car leaving the
other, which had tire trouble at Bishopville.
Near Orangeburg the car
with Mr. Brown was turned over, but
did not hurt anyone. The car was
passing another in a place where the
road wag newly worked, and the automobile
went too near the edge of the
road.
The party returned to Olanta Monday.
DEATH OF MRS. HUTCHINS.
Columbia Woman Interred Sunday at
Canaan Church.
Mrs. G. E. Hutchins died at her
home in Columbia, 19 Moore avenue,
last Thursday night, of heart disease.
The remains were brought to
Bamberg Sunday and interment took
place Sunday afternoon at Canaan
church burial ground a few miles
from Bamberg.
Mrs. Hurching was 66 years of age
and a widow. She had been in ill
health for some time, but her last
illness wag of short duration.
The deceased was the mother of
Mrs. Caleb Bowman, of this county.
She was a highly respected woman,
and had many friends to whom the
news of her death came as a great
shock.
Mrs. Murphy Chairman.
Mrs. Harry Murphy has been appointed
chairman for the sale of Red
Cross Christmas seals in Bamberg.
I Red Cross Christmas seals are sold
for the purpose of giving aid to the
anti-tuberculosis campaign. As an
indication of work of the South Carolina
Tuberculosis association, the following
is quoted from a recent letter
received by Mrs. Murphy"The
new pavilion for* women at
the state sanatorium is ready for occupants.
Only those who are able to
go to their meals can be admitted.
? tCfl.
There are in every tummuulv
men who need treatment. Will you
help find them through friends and
doctors and get their application
blank in to the state board of health?
Lives may be saved by taking advantage
of this opportunity."
.-rflk ? >? ?
Florence E. Allen, elected to th(
Supreme Court in Ohio, started hei
career as a musical writer on a Cleveland
newspaper.
Magnificent Exhibit
of Poultry at Fair
Prominent among the many fine
exhibits at the fair stands the Poultry
exhibit with flying colors. Never in
the history of Bamberg county has
such a splendid aggregation of birds
been assembled under one roof and
with the excellent foundation stock
shown there. Bamberg county bids
fair to become one of the largest
poultry producing counties of South
Carolina in the future. Over 140 birds
were entered, making a big increase
over last year. Mr. iMehrhof, state
poultry specialist, who judged the
show, commented on the excellence
of the birds in general. Judging from
the number of S. C. Rhode Island
reds shown, Bamberg county has
many splendid flocks of this
popular breed with white rocks, barred
rocks and S. C. white leghorns a
close second.
Prominent amon.? the winners were
D. 0. Hunter, and Mrs. A. W. Hunter,
of Hunters Chapel: Walters and
Hartzog, Denmark; Mrs. Nora B.
Crum, Denmark; E. L. Brickie, Cope;
J. W. Freeman, Bamberg, who won
best male and female in show on S. C.
white leghorns; E. D. Grant, Ehrhardt;
J. E. Spann, Bamberg; Samuel
Guess, Denmark, and H. L. Hinnant,
Bamberg. The Sojourner Poultry
Farm, of Denmark, carried off first
honor on individual displays with an
excellent exhibit of leghorns and
Rhode Island reds of real quality.
The judging was done on a strictly
standard basis and in no case was a
ribbon awarded when disqualifications
were present. Mr. Me/hxhof
showed himself an excellent judge of
birds by his decisions.
Many good exhibits of rabbits,
-geese and turkeys were also present.
Present in the main building, but
connected with the poultry department,
was another ex-habit of general
interest to all farmers. This exhibit
showed the value of home grown
grain for feed and gave a number of
formulas for mixing these feeds to
produce best results.
CARLISLE BEATS
COLLEGE ELEVEN
In a rough and exciting game here
Wednesday afternoon the Carlisle
eleven triumphed over the football
team of the College of Charleston by
the score of 23 to 7. The Charleston
lads though considerably outweighed,
fought gamely and stubbornly,
and were not really defeated
until worn /down by the heavier
Carlisle team. Charleston started by
kicking to Carlisle, which carried the
ball on successive plays to the visitors'
15-yard line. Here the Charleston
line braced and Carlisle lost
the ball on downs.
Charleston punted and Carlisle
again brought the ball down the field,
but found the line of their opponents
again holding firm when within striking
distance of the goal, and Large
dropped back to the 30-yard line and
kicked a beautiful field goal for the
only three points of the first half. In
the second half the style of play
changed to open work and many forward
passes were completed by both
teams. The most sensational play of
the game came in the fourth quarter
when Folk interecpted a Charleston
forward pass on his 15-yard line and
dashed eighty-five yards down the
field for a touchdown. Folk was easily
the star of the afternoon. His playing,
both offensively and defensively,
would have done credit to any college
player. With the score 23 to 0
against them in the last period,
Coach von Kolnitz's team, however,
was not to be denied, and with the
ball in midfield, a perfect pass was
worked from McGilivray to Badea
for fifty yards and a well-earned
touch-down. The point was made
after the touch-down and the game
ended accordingly.
For Charleston McGillivray and
and Badea starred.
Officials: Referee, Van Meter
(Kentucky State; umpire, Whitaker
(Wofford); head linesman,
Smoak (Wofford).
Apollo Music Club. j
The Apollo Music club was delight-!
fully entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by Mesdames Paul W'hitaker
and Annie Black. The meeting was
called to order by the president, and
after the roll call and minutes, a report
was given by iMesdames Roy
Cooner and Bert Carter, who were
delegates to the eastern district, Federation
of Women's clubs recently
held at Fairfax. The club has invited
i the federation to meet in Bamberg
next fall.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the following programme
[ was carried out:
i "Biography of Meyerbeer"?Mrs.
George Smith.
"Story of Les Huguenots"?:Mrs.
P. M. Bamberg.
Current Topics-Operatic News?
i Mrs. Paul Whitaker.
The club also gave a little time to
choral practice.
j The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. B.
Cotton and Milkweed
Cannot be Crossed
Editor Herald:
At the fair I met my good friend,
J. S. J. Faust, of Denmark, who drew
from his pocket a sample of cotton,
J which he asked me to classify. At
first glance I told him it was treej
cotton, but when I felt it, I told him
| it was milkweed fiber, and he said I
was the first person he had ever met
j who correctly classified it. He has
made the milkweed cotton a study
fnr snmp vears. and has had finite a
I correspondence with Luther Burbank,
asking him if it were possible
to cross it with cotton, and Mr. Burbank
writes him that it is impossible
to do it, they being too far apart,
which is correct. Plants or animals
not some kin will not cross, or if they
do the progeny will be males?barren
hybrids. Faust reasons thus: That
milkweed is a sort of wild cotton, the
kind that Cortez found the Indians I
clothed in when he conquered Mexico,
the same cotton used by the
Peruviang when Pizaro captured the
Peruvians. In this he is wrong. Mexi-j
co has long known the same sort of,
cotton that we have here, while in
Peru to this day both tree and bush
cotton grow wild there.
H-is idea is, that as the boll weevil
does not puncture the bolls or pods
of the milkweed, a cross between
milkweed and cotton would be weevil-proof.
But milkweed cotton and tnee cotton
have no spinning value because
the fiber is too smooth.
Tnen, tnere is no piani near 01
kin to cotton to make a cross with it.
We read in botany that there are
something like 100 species of cotton
in the world:, this is a grave error.1
I There are only two species of cotton
t ?the bush and tree sorts. They will
j not cross, but cotton from any part
| of the world will cross with cotton
from any other part, I mean the bush
sorts. The many sorts of bush cotton
are merely types or varieties, and
by planting them together a year or
so, one will soon find that a hybrid or
several hybrids have been formed.
Get any two sorts to bloom together
?results will show.
Our book-writers should be more
careful. Take this from modern astronomy:
Polaris is so far from the
earth, that even in the extremes of(
the earth in the revolution around
the sun, the extremes showing a dis-1
tance of 180,000,000 miles, are not
sufficient to make an angle from the j
earth to Polaris. We are also taught j
that Zeta, the star in the bend of the
handle ol the Great Hipper, or Ursa
Major, is two and one-half times as
far from us as is Polaris, yet Zeta
makes or seems to make a complete
rovnlntmn nrrmnri Polaris in leSS
than 24 hours. We are also taught
that there are double suns. These
double stars are planets just like the
earth, for in the double star one is
always much smaller than the other.
The smaller star is a moon just like
our moon. Some of the planets have
more than one moon, so they look
like three or even four stars near together.
Common sense and book-learning
were not born twins.
A. W. BRABHAM.
Graded School Leads.
The Bamberg graded school is being
roundly congratulated upon the
excellent record made here during
fair week. First, the graded school
was awarded the first prize for the
best booth at the fair; next it was
?? j-j hp<st float
awarueu uiai yn&o iu> ?w..
at the parade, and last, but not least,
the high school team won the basket
ball igame over St.. Matthews high
school.
This was truly a splendid record,
achieving success in all lines of endeavor
during the fair week,
j The booths were all good, and it
| was a pity there were not enough
I prizes to give them to all exhibitors,
i The graded school booth was a bower1
of loveliness and showed practically
all activities of the school. Both the
booth and the float represented a
world of work and taste.
T. Felder, served a delicious salad
course, after which the meeting was
adjourned to meet next with iMiss
Vista Brabham.
CARD"OF THANKS^
Mr. H. C. Copeland and family
wish to express their grateful appreciation
to their friends and relatives
for their kindness, sympathy
end beautiful floral offerings in their
recent bereavement.
"""SPECIAL NOTICES ~
Wanted to Buy.?Peas, com, ha'*
J velvet beans. J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn
Wan^.?"Baby's Firh Chair, state
hind and price. Address "CHAIR,"
this office. lfcp
Far Safo?-Forr har-ed rock certks,
$2.00 each. MIS.S ROBERTA JOHNSON,
Bamberg. S. C. Itp
Milk For Sale.?Sanitary barns,
government insoected cows, rich
cb'lled milk. WYMAN DAIRY, Bamberg,
S. 0., Thone 10-W. tfn
Thanksgiving Service
Thursday Evening
Annoual thanksgiving services
will be conducted in the Baptist
church this evening Thursday, at 7:30
o'clock. The congregations of the
different churches will unite In
these services, and the public Is cordailly
invited to attend.
Although the past year has been
one very trying to most people in
this section, it has been not been devoid
of great blessings, chief among
which might be mentioned the excellent
health of this town and community.
Also, while there have been
many sections stricken to almost
I poverty, our people have gotten
along very well, and many folk!
feel that this county has been the
recipient of a special blessing along
this line.
The people are urged to lay aside
their thanksgiving celebration long
enough Thursday evening to attend
these services.
SPECIAL NOTICES
We Can pick your peanuts, bale
your hay. See or write L. F. SANDIFER,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn.
For Sale.?My home place on
Church street. Cheap to q,uick buyer.
D. J. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
*
For Kent?The house formerly oncupied
by Miss Carrie Bamberg. Apply
to B. F. FREE, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?12 pr. sash, 2-4 x 5-2, IS
ngnts, uoors z-iu x 6-10 and 3-0 x
0-7, L. B. FOWLER, Bamberg, S. C.
- 12-7>
For Sale.?'Pair good heavy work
mules suitable for farm or hauling,
cneap to quick buyer. P. 0. Box 253
Bamberg, S. . ltn
Lost.?Brown neck piece on streets
of Bamberg last Wednesday night If
found return to KEARSE-PADGETT
CO., Bamberg, S. C. ltp
For Sale Cheap?To quick buyer,
one five-passenger Paige touring car,
in very good condition. Come, look
it over. H. W. BEARD, Bamberg,
S. C. ll-30tt .
Trespass Notice.?All persons are
hereby warned not to fount or trespass
in any manner on the lands of
the undersigned, H. C. FOLK, Bamberg,
S. C. ltp
Trespass Notice.?All persons are
hereby warned against hunting or
trespassing in any manner on the
lands of the undersigned, MRS. J. R.
S4VnTP1?T? PamTiorfr S f! 19. 7t%
Lost?Or taken from Bamberg fair
building, one table (unpainted top)
about four feet in length. Any information
will be appreciated by MRS.
H. F. SPANN, Bamberg, S. C. lip.
Trespass Notice.?I positively forbid
any hunting on my lands. Any
persons found so hunting will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. 0. Jl>. FAUST, Bamberg, S.
O ll-30n
Trespass Notice?All person are
hereby warned against hunting 'or
trespassing in any manner whatsoever
on the lan^s of the undersigned.
MRS. E. D. GOODWIN, Bamberg, S.
Q, ^ 12-7n.*
Trespass Notice?Notice is given
that hunting, fishing, hauling wood,
or trespassing in any manner is forbidden
on the lands of the undersigned.
G. A. RICE. 12-14-?
6 per cent. Money.?Under Bankers
Reserve System 6 per cent, loans
may be secured on city or farm property,
to buy, build, improve, or pay
indebtedness. BANKERS RESERVE!
DEPOSIT COMPANY, 1648 California
Street, Denver, Colorado. 1-14n
Trespass 2*otice?Notice is hereby
given that all persons are strictly prohibited
from tresspassing in any manner
whatsoever on the lands of D. M.
Smi'h and the estate of D. P. Smith.
All 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,
I Poplar, Cypress, and White Oak logs
of standard specification, delivered to
?umter by rail or truck. We buy logs
twelve months in the year and give
preference to loggers eq.uipped to
bring in a steady supply. What 'have
you to offer? SUMTER HARDWOOD
CO., Sumter, S. C. 12-23
Agent Wanted.?Industrious men
and women wanted to retail the genuine
WATKIN'S PRODUCTS in city
territories. Exceptional opportunity
to tie up with oldest and largest
company of is kind. Our hustlers
average income is $1.10 an hour. Are
you doing as well? If not, write today
for free samples and particulars.
THE J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept. 82,
New York, N. Y. ll-30?
For Sale?One Hudson Super six,
7 passenger automobile, run less
than fourteen thousand miles and
driven by myself only. Kecenxiy
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 5900.00. W. D. BENNETT,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 12-21n
Warted to Pent.?That mcst excellent
plantation in Bamberg county
own as Muse place 7-horse farm,
ur of which were idle 1921 and 22.
Also 7-horse farm near Ehrhardt, S.
C., very fertile lands. This is a good
farm for raisin' stock, etc. Land capable
of producing one and <balf bales
"otton pe^* acre, got 3-4 bale to acre
present year. Only good renters able
to supply themselves need bother.
Might work with a good man on
shares if he could furnish some cash
to <?tart. Ideal location, healths and
i onlv 2 miles away from the thriving
I town of Ehrhardt. W. D. BENNETT,
I Ehrhardt, S. C. 12-21n
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