The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 14, 1922, Page 8, Image 8
u
Short Items F rom
Town and County
Cotton ginned to December 1, 1922,
5,596, 1921, 3,902 bales.
L. A. Griffith has been quite ill with
pneumonia following influenza for
the past several days.
Dr. Robert Black is able to attend
to his practice again after an attack
of influenza, his friends will be glad
to learn.
The business meeting of the Baptist
Woman's Missionary society will
- 'be held at the church next Wednesdoir
oftornnnn at 3-20 o'clock.
The friends of :Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Bruce regretted to learn that their
little son, Arthur, had the misfortune
recently to break his arm.
Rev. R. H. Jones, who formerly
served as pastor here, was transferred
from Georgetown to St. Matthews
by the recent 'Methodist conference.
The basket ball team of the Bamberg
high school spent several days
last week on a tour, playing Edgefield
Saturday, and, as usual, winning
the game.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Fickling will be glad to
learn that their 'baby, Mary Elizabeth,
who has been critically ill, is
at present improving.
Jonah Cowart, of this city, was
fined $20 and costs in the federal
court in Charleston last week on a
charge of violation of the prohibition
law. He paid the fine.
Friends of Mr. and .Mrs. J. Frank
Jennings regret to learn of their ill-!
ness with influenza. Both have been
quite ill, but are now much improved j
and are well on the road to recovery.
Last Saturday was one of the hot-i
test days of the fall season, while
Monday was one of the coldest. The
sudden change in the weather is probably
largely responsible or much
of the prevailing illness.
The Southern railway property in
Bamberg is receiving a fresh coat of;
-paint this week. Both stations, j
freight and passenger, as well as the
other railroad buildings, are presenting
a much improved appearance
from brush and paint.
Dr. Robert Black was named byj
the Baptist state convention last j
week as a member of the general !
mission board to take the place of.
Rev. Geo. P. White, removed. Dr.'
Black will represent the Barnwell as- j
sociation on vhe general board.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Cope will learn with sincere
regret of their anticipated removal to J
Orangeburg January 1st. Mr. Cope is'
president of the Orangeburg mills;
and the Bamberg mills, and much of
his interests are in Orangeburg.
The friends of little Elmer Black,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Black, will be delighted to know that;
she is improving after a very serious
illness. Other members of Mr. |
Black's family have also been ill with
influenza, but are now recovering.
The local friends and relatives of
Ralph Brown, the young man who
was tried in Beaufort last week for
the alleged murder of T. L. P. Bettison,
an aged resident otf that place,
were delighted to learn that he was
acquitted of the charge. Mr. Brown
claimed self-defence in the trial, and
the jury required but a short time to
render a verdict of not guilty.
L. W. Amick, for several years local
representative of the Standard
Oil company, has been transferred to
Fairfax, and the local agency has
been taken over by J. B. Brickie on
a commission basis. Mr. Amick has
many friends here who regret to see
him leave. He left for his new agency
this week, and Mr. Brickie is now
serving the patrons of the Standard.
Apollo Music Club.
The Apollo Music club was delightfully
entertained by Miss Vista
Brabham at her home Thursday afternoon.
After reports were read
and business disposed the following
programme was enjoyed by all:
Subject?Lucia di Lammermoor.
Donizetti (1797-1848), Biography,
Mrs. Olin Watson.
Story of Lucia di Lammermoor,
Mrs. B. T. Felder.
Vocal solo (selected). .Mrs. Annie
Black.
Left hand arrangement of Sextette
from Lucia, Mrs. Paul Wihitaker.
The Hallelujah Chorus from "The
Messiah" was then practiced for the
Christmas meeting.
Afler adjournment a delicious salad
course was served by the hostess.
The Cope Sdhool Improvement association
will hold a bazaar next Friday
afternoon and evening, beginning
at four o'clock. Supper will be served.
There will be fancy work, dolls,
cake, flowers and candy, as well as a
miscellaneous assortment of things,
for sale. Every one is cordially invited.?adv.
Dark town society will perform
Friday evening for Woodrow Wilson
Foundation benefit. You must not
miss this performance.?Adv.
Methodists Regret
Loss of Mr. Cantey
Sunday Rev. S. 0. Cantey, the beloved
pastor of Trinity Metihodist
church for the past three years, conducted
his farewell services in Bamberg
before going to his new pastorate
at Hartsville. -Mr. Cantey's pastorate
ended in Bamberg with the previous
Sunday, but on invitation he
remained here and preached Sunday
morning and evening, as Dr. Daniel,
the new pastor, would not arrive until
the present week.
" - - r~> J
At tile C10S6 01 me DUiiuct^
services Sunday morning, Miss
Creigbton read resolutions regretting
the removal of Mr. Cantey, and
strongly commending him as pastor,
preacher and citizen to his new home.
These resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the Sunday schoo.l Resolutions
were also read on behalf of
Carlisle school regretting the leaving
of :Mr. Cantey.
The Methodist pastor took occasion
Sunday morning to review the
progress of the church during the
past few years. He said that he was
very sorry to leave Bamberg, and
that the people here would never be
forgotten. His three years in Bamberg
had been pleasant in every respect.
He urged his church on to new
ideals of progress and stressed some
of the methods which might be employed.
Carlisle school requests publication
of the following regarding Mr.
Cantey.
"The announcement of Rev. S. 0.
Cantey's removal was a veritable
thunder-bolt from a clear sky. He
[ filled a two-fold mission on our cam
pus, viz., our beloved pastor ana tsaoie
j teacher, the latter being added to his
regular clerical duties when Rev. W.
J. Snyder was removed one year ago.
Words will not express the emotions
of our hearts. We must say that our
loyal and sympathetic friend was
taken from us at least one year before
we expected sudh to take place
as a result of the Methodist itinerant
system (and for no other reason).
"The whole record of his ministerial
career in our ipidst is one of
unselfish generosity. Always greeting
every one with a laugh which is
all his own, he won the love and admiration
of his congregation and
many of other denominations. His
policy must be (though we haven't
heard him say so) 'scatter sunshine.'
"No one has ever displayed a
sweeter spirit than he even in the
face of disappointment and trials.
You will go a long way before you
find a better pastor, and we feel our
loss keenly. However, we are taught
to respect authority and to bear
without a murmur whatever is meted
out to us. In conclusion, we invoke
God's richest blessings upon him and
his family as they go to the new field
of labor, Hartsville."
'Dr. Thomas Black
A /T A// J .fh/loP
i J CUUO / 1 a 1 fa uvm^w
At the last regular meeting of
Ornan lodge, No. 38, Ancient Free
Masons. Dr. Thomas Black was
elected worshipful master for the ensuing
year. Dr. Black and the other
officers elected were installed tihe
same evening. A full list of all officers
for the coming year is as follows:
W. M.?Dr. Thomas Black.
S. W.?J. A. -McMillan.
J. W.?J. Carl Kearse.
Treasurer?H. L. Hinnant.
Secretary?Thomas Ducker.
S. D.?F. B. Hooks.
J. D.?H. L. Kearse.
Stewards?Tom Chagaris and H.
L. Rentz.
Tiler?D. W. Phillips.
U. D. C. Meeting.
The December of the Francis 'Marion
Bamberg chapter, U. D. C., was
held at the home of Mrs. G. Moye
Dickinson, Tuesday afternoon. Regardless
of the inclement weather,
quite a number of members were
present and enjoyed one of the best
meetings of the year,
i The nresident, Mrs. J. F. Carter,
| and Mrs. John Cope gave very interesting
reports of the U. D. C. convention
which convened in Greenwood
last week. Hearing of the good and
great work being accomplished by
other Chapters makes us realize all
the more our duties and fills us with
determination to do them. Much business
was discussed during the afternoon
and the chapter decided to buy
two health bonds.
The following programme was enjoyed
:
Piano duet, Mesdames F. M. 'Move
and E. H. Henderson.
Paper, "An Estimate of Southern
Poetry." Miss Newsom.
Poem, "The Little White Boat"
(Will Allen Dromgoole), Mrs. J. J.
Jones.
Poem. "God of the Deep," Mrs. B.
D. Carter.
The hostess, assisted by Mesdames
F. B. McCrackin and Tom Bell, served
a delicious salad course with Russian
tea.
Clever Forgery Was
r Effected Saturday
As a result of a clever forgery last
. Saturday, the Cash Dry Goods com
pany is minus $30.00. The forgery
did not become known until dis
covered by the First National Bank a
couple of days later.
A rather well dressed young man
came into the Cash Dry Goods company
Saturday night and asked that
a check for $30.00, purported to have
been drawn by a well known citizen
nf n<jmKcir<r ho r?jich?rl :fnr him C!nl
i\j i. wv \/v?w*?vv* W ...
W. A. Klauber, president of the First
National and part owner of the Cash
Dry Goods company, was in the store
and Mr. Morris asked him if the
check was good. Col. Klauber replied,
without close inspection of the
signature, that the gentleman whose
name appeared on the check, "could
draw one for any amount and it
would be good.
Unfortunately, however, tJhe gentleman
had not drawn the check. His
name had been forged and the check
wag worthless.
DEATH OF .MRS. L. M. KINSEY.
Former Bamberg County Woman
Dies in Lakeland, Fla.
The following, clipped from a
Lakeland, Fla., paper, will be of interest
to Bamberg county friends and
relatives of Mrs. Sarah V. Kinsey.
Mrs. Kinsey was a resident of this
county until three years ago, when
she moved to Florida to make her
home.
Friends and acquaintances will be
grieved to learn of tihe death of Mrs.
Sarah V. Kinsey, wife of L. M. Kinsey,
which occurred Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 2, at Plant City, where
they lived. The funeral services
were held at Griffin, conducted toy
Dr. W. J. Bolin of the First Baptist
church of Lakeland Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock and interment took
place in the Griffin cemetery. Mr. Kinsey
was 76 years of age ,and is survived
by her husband, two sons, L.
F. Kinsey, of Plant City, and W. P.
Kinsey, who lives on Route B. Lakeland,
and a daughter, Mrs. J. S.
Drawdy, who lives on Quincy street
this city.
Before moving to Plant Oity two
years ago, (Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey resided
in Lakeland a year, and were
well and favorably known in this
city, both being attendants and members
of the Baptist church.
i?i ?
Boy Scout News.
Headquarters, Bamberg Boy
Scouts, troop No. 1, Bamberg S. C.,
December 12, 1922.
There will be a meeting of the
soouts Friday night at the M. E.
churdh at 7:30 o'clock. All scouts are
urged to be present.
PAUL WHITAKER, S. C.
WALTER H. ROWELL, S. S.
The Boy Scouts met last Friday at
the M. E. church and the following
programme was carried out:
Meeting called to order by scout
master; roll called 'by scribe; minutes
of last meeting; good deed roll
call; left over business, aboub boys
missing four nights; complaints; new
scouts; new 'business; scout hunt;
roll called; prayer; dismissed.
The scout hunt was qiuite interesting.
Limit, south side Railroad avenue,
oil mill, Midway street, Carlisle
street. Object, to catch boys in ten
minutes; they must try to get back
to the church wtitJhout being seen or
caught.
Bamberg Hi Girls Win.
Edgefield, Dec. 9.?A spirited game
of basketball was played here this
afternoon between the Bamberg high
school team and the Edgefield high
school team. Mrs. Claude Lyon acted
~ ?nh w n Tfltnm Jr.. re
as uiuync auu ... , ,
feree. The game was quick and
snappy throughout and was all the
more interesting because of the record
the two opposing teams have
made for the past two years. The
Bamherg girls have not lost a game
in the past two years and not until
this afternoon have the Edgefield
girls lost a game, the score this afternoon
being 21 to 20 in favor of Bamberg.
The visiting girls arrived on
the early afternoon train and will remain
until tomorrow as guests of the
home team. A delightful social function
was given in their honor tonight.
Ehrha:-dt Mfg. Co., Bankrupt.
The Ehrhardt Manufacturing Company,
of Ehrhardt, Bamberg County,
yesterday filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
District Court here, listing liabilities
of $9,956.20 and assets of $6,570.33.
?News and Courier.
You can't afford to miss the dark
town wedding at Carlisle auditorium
Friday evening. A laugh from start
to finish.?Adv.
I still have a nice line of men's and
hoys' clothing at right prices. W. D.
Rhoad's.?Adv.
Welcome Dr. Daniel
on Sunday Evening
Dr. J. Walter Daniel, new pastor
of Trinity MetJhodist church, is expected
to arrive in the city today with
his family, driving through the country
from Sumter in his car. Announcement
is made that Dr. Daniel will
preach at Trinity church next Sunday
morning.
Dr. Daniel comes to Bamberg from
Trinity church, Sumter, which he itoas
been serving for the past several
years. Previous to this pastorate, Dr.
Daniel served as presiding elder for
some years. He easily ranks as one of
the leading preachers of any denomination
in South Carolina, and the
local church is indeed fortunate in
securing a preacher of such signal
attainments and ability.
Sunday evening a welcome service
will be held at tJhe local Methodist
church, at which the Baptist and
Presbyterian congregations will join
the :Methodi9ts in extending to the
new pastor a welcome to the city.
The programme for this service had
not been completed as The Herald
went to press, but this service will
take the place of the regular evening
service, and there will he no services
at either of the other churches of the
city Sunday evening. The public is
cordially invited to attend this service.
Dr. Daniel, while never having
served this pastorate, is quite well
known to a large circle of friends in
Bamberg.
The Go van Club.
The Govan Girls' Home Demonstration
club held its regular meeting
December, 5th, at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Browning, we planned a
?or>trr tnv t>ip pinh. which was to be
ya.i \jj jlv/a vmv ,
Iheld purposely .for our parents and
teachers. The first thing we did was
to prepare for our refreshments,
which were dhocolate fudge with nuts,
candied orange peel, and salted peanuts.
The hostesses were the officers
of the club, which are Gussie Seabrook,
Marguerite Seabrook, and
Ethel Kittrell. They ushered in the
guests as they arrived, when all the
guests and club members were assembled
in the parlor, which was
artistically decorated in pink and
white crepe paper. The club then
held their regular meeting. The
meetingwas called to order, roll
called, and minutes of former
meting read aifter that several
songs were sung by the club
members. After which we had a contest
called a college tale. Everybody
enjoyed it very much. Then games
were played until four thirty. After
that refreshments were served by
Marguerite Seabrook, Evelyn Kittrell,
and Louise Kennedy. Then we
adjourned, everybody declaring that
they had heartily enjoyed them
' ml *_ - 1 1 j
selves.The next meeting win De uem
in January. ETHEL KITTRELL,
Secretary.
Rev. R. A. C
Goes to Hartsville
Rev. R. A. Cottingham, pastor of
the local colored '.Methodist church,
is preparing to move to Hartsville.
He was transferred from Bamberg to
Hartsville by the bishop at the recent
conference.
Rev. Cottingham has been pastor
of the dhurch here for the past three
or four years. He is a man of much
ability and is popular not only among
his own people, for whom he is a
most earnest laborer, but among the
white people as well.
It is a matter of much regret to
his friends, white and colored, that
he is leaving the city, and he and his
family will carry the best wishes of
many acquaintances here to their
new home.
^ i?i ?
Men's Choral Club.
The Men's Choral club met with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitaker on
Thursday evening. The club was
called order by the president, H. N.
Folk, and the programme of special
music arranged for the evening was
carried out. Paul Whitaker gave a
violin selection, Mrs. Charles Black
sang a solo, and LaVerne Thomas a
base solo, all accompanied -by Mrs.
Whitaker.
H. L. Hinnant will be in charge
of the special music at the next meeting.
After practicing some songs, the
business (part of the meeting was
held, until a recess was taken to
enjoy delightful refreshments of ambrosia,
fruit cake, and candies, served
by the hostess.
The club accepted an invitation to
meet with H. L. Rentz on December
21st.
"Cullud Society" will be all in line
Friday evening at Carlisle Auditorium.
Big wedding followed by music,
dancing and recitations.?Adv.
Just arrived a nice line of Stetson
Hats, latest styles, W. D. Rhoad's.?
Adv.
Carlisle Lad Heads
Older Boys Meeting
News and Courier, Saturday.
The fourth annual State Older
Boys' conference of the Y. M. C.
A. of lower South Carolina convened
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in the first session of its conference
to be held in Charleston at
the Citadel Square Baptist church
Sunday sc/hool building. The session
was opened with a devotional period
followed by the annual business meeting
of the convention.
There were in attendance dele
gate from many of the counties delelow
Richland and from the eastern
to the western borders of the
State. Indications are that the conference
'will be one of the most important
from many standpoints yet
held.
Officers were elected for the present
convention as follows: T. L.
Fabian, Carlisle school, Bamberg,
president; F. H. 9huler, Charleston,
first vice president; R. F. Wilder,
Sumter, second vice president: C. A.
Lawton, Florence, secretary; Edwin
Hyde, Charleston, assistant secretary.
Announcements covering the future
sessions of the conventions were
made covering the annual supper
which -was held at the Y.;M. C. A.
building at 6.30 o'clock, the regular
sessions of the conference today commencing
at 9.30 o'clock and the
schedule for tomorrow. The conference
will end -tomorrow evening at a
general meeting in the auditorium
of the Citadel Square Baptist church
at 8 o'clock.
The evening session was devoted
to a supper served by the Mothers'
club at the Y. M. C.A.. The occasion
was much of "pep" and enthusiasm
and the large banquet room <was filled
almost to capacity with delegates
and guests.
Music for the evening was furnished
by the orchestra from the
Porter Military Academy, and this,
with the cheers from the various
delegations at intervals during the
supper made the evening a lively and
happy one. Mr. R. Goodwyn Rhett
acted as toastmaster and after the
invocation, offered by the Rev. Wal-,
ter Mitchell, D. D., of Porter Military
Academy, introduced Mr. T. B. Lanham,
of Columbia, State secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., who called on members
of all delegates to make oneminute
talks.
The talks were made by the following
boys: Carlisl Schpol, Bamberg
Cadet T. L. Fabin; the Citadel,
Cadet, R. M. Lyon; Brunson, M. C.
Riser; Norway, James McCull; Dillon,
Herbert Tender; Wagener, Dorsey
Lybrand; Hampton, Hilton Lightsey;
Florence, James Johnson; iMcClellanville,
James Morris; Sumter,
Richard Wilder; Lee County, Hall
Player; Denmark, Carl McCarthy; I
I A A 1 Ai.TIAan RIOIAITVUIO I
AiUCl rnau i/uu^au, t iiiv)
Leon Brown; Porter Military Academy,
Walter McLeod, and William
Holling representing the Charleston
Hi-Y Club and the employed boys'
club. The boys all proved themselves
to be accomplished orators and much
pleasure was derived from their
talks.
Don't miss the entertainment Friday
evening at Carlisle auditorium,
for benefit Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
It's a scream.?Adv.
Don't miss the fun at Carlisle auditorium,
Friday evening.?Adv.
Ladies' and Men's wool and silk
hosiery at W. D. Rhoad's?Adv.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted to Buy.?Peas, corn, hay,
velvet beans. J. A. WYMAN, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn |
We Can pick your peanuts, bale
your hay. See or write L. F. SANDIFER.
Bamberg. S. C. tfn.
For Sale.?My home place on
Chu.ch street. Cheap to q,uick buyer.
D. J. DELK, Bamberg, S. C. tin
Come to Denmark and select your
farm mules. Prices right. F. H. McCRAE,
Denmark, S. C. 12-14n
Oome to Denmark and select your
Milk Cow out of herd of thirty. F. H.
McCRAE, Denmark, S. C. 12-14n.
Milk For Sale.?Sanitary barns,
government inspected cows, rich I
chilled milk. WYMAN DAIRY, Bamberg,
S. C., Phone 10-W. tfn
?
Milk.?We are now prepared to
deliver milk every morning in time
for breakfast in any quantity. See us
for prices. Leave orders at Rentz &
Felder's or see H. M. Herndon at
REXTZ'S DAIRY FARM, Bamberg,
S. C. tfn.
Wanted?To buy from two to
twenty million feet good pine timber,
Long or Short Leaf. Must be well
situated, good grade and reasonable
price. Advise location, give accurate
description, with price and terms. I
BAPTIST & GOGDE, Boydton, Va. j
1-lSp
? I
Farm for Sale?Known as the old
Susanna IMorris estate, located 3
miles west of Olar, S. C., on public
highway and mail route. 65 acres!
more or less, 40 cultivated; timber !
and house on place. Would sell very
reasonable for cash. See or write
MRS. M. E. THOMAS, 355 East
I Broad St. Savannah, Oa. 12-21
Site Selected For
New High School
The board of trustees of Bamberg
school district, Xo. 14, have definitely
accepted the donation of G. Frank
Bamberg of two acres o-f land on the
street leading to Mr. Bamberg's residence.
Mr. Bamberg gave tihe trustees
two acres of land for the site
+Vid now Viirrh aMinnl hnilHinc in
U i. bilV UV " ***QU WVMW*
this city.
The trustees have been considering
several sites for the new high
school building during the past several
weeks, and a few days ago settled
on :Mr. Bamberg's site. The
bonds for the erection of the new
school building have been approved,
and payment for the same is expected
immediately. The contract has already
been awarded to W. M. Jordan,
of Greenville, and actual work of
construction is expected to begin at
a very early date.
In accepting the offer of Mr. Bamberg,
the trustees first made arrangements
for the purchase of additional
land adjoining the site given by him,
so as to give ample facilities for campus
room.
Death of Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. Harry E. Hughes died at her
home a few miles across the river in
Orangeburg county Saturday. The remains
were interred at Canaan
church Sunday, Rev. Mr. McCall, of
Brandhville, conducting the services.
!Mrs. Hughes was only 26 years of
age. She was stricken with influenza
a few days ago, Which developed
into pneumonia, death resulting
a short time afterward.
She is survived by her husband and
several children.
^ < o > ?
For wet, sloppy -winter weather
get those all leather shoes from W. D.
Rhoad's.?Adv.
SPECIAL NOTICES
" - -- 8
For Rent.?Two story residence
on Midway street, R. P. BELLINGER,
Bamberg, S. C. * * tfn
Lost.?Saturday, cameo ;pin, set
with pearls. Reward for return to
MISS EDNA SPJlNN, Bamberg, S.' C.
ltp.
For Rent.?.My house is for rent,
all or part of it. It is also for sale.
See me at my ihome. MRS. CHAS.
SMITH, 125 Church street, Bamberg,
S. C. Up
For Rent.?Farm near Farrell's X
roads known as the Patterson place
250 acres under cultivation. Apply to
A. B. PATTERSON Box 1452, Columbia,
S. C. l-4n
' " - * T>? 1 4 A ?? O
wanrea.?:>o. i rme logs ii ?
up. Will pay cash when lags are delivered
to our new band mill at Denmark,
S. C. THE ZICKGRAF COMPANY,
Denmark, S. C. 12-21p
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-p
Lost?Bamberg Banking Co. Savings
pass book No. 525, issued to 'Miss
Carrie Bamberg. Finder 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 Bankers
Reserve System 6 per cent, loans
may be secured on city or farm prop- /
erty, to buy, build, improve, or pay
indebtedness. BANKERS RESERVE
DEPOSIT COMPANY, 1648 California
Street, Denver, Colorado. 1-14n
Trespass 1* otice?Notice is hereby
given that all persons are strictly pro- ,,
hibited from tresspassing in any man- *
ner 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,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 12-21n
Wanted?Hardwood logs. We pay
highest cash prices for choice Ash,
Poplar, Cypress, and White Oak logs
of standard specification, delivered to
Sumter 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. 12-28
For Sale?One Hudson Super six,
7 passenger automobile, run less
than fourteen thousand miles and
driven by myself only. 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.
? * -a- ? V> 1 ,
Will sell on terms or traae iui xvcai
Estate, price $900.00. W. D. BENNETT,
Ehrhardt, S. O. 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
easy selling for you. Write today for
free sample and proof that you can
make from $3,000 to $5,000 a year.
J. R. WATKINS CO., DEPT. 83, New
York, N. Y. !?2-28p Wanted
to Rent.?That most excellent
plantation in Bamberg county ?
known as 'Muse place 7-horse farm,
four of which were idle 1921 and 22.
Also 7-horse farm near Ehrhardt, S.
C., very fertile lands. This is a good
farm for raising stock, etc. Land capable
of producing one and half bales
cotton per 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
1 - " ' ' * l-v ..or,*,
snares 11 ne couia lunusii sumc ta?u
to start. Ideal location, healthy and J
only 2 miles away from the thriving
town of Ehrhardt. W. D. BENNETT,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 12-2 la