Master's Sate
IRamwcU gcnilnc*
STATE OF*SOttR C-AROLm
T.&gjggoc
.PUBLIC l i El» ivV !■; 10 Tilt; K“l‘A y
Barn<
lsu-d»R .(M-r.t liij#tfcr a itf by a’ . s . <
il'j « tVv* h,.a being tht .properly
eoim > 7f to K<*ua- 1), Bio-uitli bs P. X
PEACE
li^hed by the government, stands hack of the
It is in cl red sit optimist who
believes iu an early Peace.
With some 2£QQ railed* of iji-
ol? the eastern
s on tile Trorth-
320 miles on the wes-
rec,ird>u in- b'»uk 6R
i vf U. Cf. P. tor Bjttft.
cotton planter. - -
Our membership in it gives usr special facili
ties to help him hold his crop until he can
obtain fair prices for it, instead of rushing it
to the market. ^ ^
We can borrow at special rates from our
Federal Reserve Bank on loans secured by
trenchmenjs
line, 540 mile
western
tern and 450 miles ori the south
western, it will readily be un
derstood'tlmt the daily fluctua
tions between the 'conflicting
amount to but little in advancV
ment for either side.. With the
continual mobilization of great
armies in all the contending;
'countries,-the enoriiibba^* ex
penditure*' in im-iniltoiis jof. war,
provisions, ships, submarines,
and jSubmahiHr chasers' arTo-
planes, and T^iur -lighting air
Tha. liwiAin trt.ot of land in atnve
8"»V \;.,u ty, and known mb the
R rm.< r p net', and con taming one buit-
dri-u ucces fieO) bounded no ' or
lu inerij no th* North by lauds of J. R.
*i«ru' u ; Kibt by lands aU-We desbribeit
Sn.ii'le t»>: lands of H. B. Cave and West
o> VttncB.ot J. R garden. 1
Te> in^of sale cash, purchaser tu
for phpe’is. f
' H. L O’ Ban non, j
Muster. \ ■[ "
Master’s office. Sept. J3th. 1917. \
1 Users know there, isn’t any greater
dollar-for-dollatytire value. Join the big
family of happy risk buyers-—learn for your
self that “When you pay more than Fisk prices
you pay for something that does not exist **y
Before you market your crop come in and
'talk the matter oyer with us, We may be
in a position to save you some money;
Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
TheFisk Rubber Company
, —«f N.Y. <
Getter al Officer: Cider :?ec Fn!I?,Mzisa.
BRAND
iicnso11
i - i • . '
ftljte. pk l :1 l.d C. 'U’
b'it?or- conr-euT-i's
merit find m i s oi
agitating the peopitNqid giving
rise to di>nircci'ioji-and Tdeslroy-
irtg the pa trio i i >nnri*f the s oldie)
and sjtilor, as well ;i,s the f ‘Es-
pril dec >![<-,” so essential t»
sore*--- ! the dignity of arms.
V ill, th-i i * * • !> d:ig amassed 'in
ike sa fi ; 1 :i';< Vjjj*-ed(‘(l, wit
MnHt \ h; ill -' '!*• V S dV - cYl'OndeCj
jtfricv
if ales,
tan.
-, many
«■’« no fort iii
criticism of the Russian
present crisis, it is u
d is; t f feci ion L as a rise a .i
.I’C'idiiy \(.V’-r
cosi cf pru-
tnat
'afli'ering- nodule
dne t r > mtriune
tFEAN
D. B. OSTI0RNE HUash -Surrcnrb r
.Value” (in an , tptnrrur fpd market
demand) cannot he considered as a
crop grown for Real Profit, although
an indirect profit jnay result in reduc
ing the cost <>i. a M*a»ey-t'ropr ' -r—~■
Money Crop^ Gives Real . Profit
It is tho Money Crop that' gives
real profit to the farm and a Money
Crop can only tye a crop br'a known
market value immediately convertible
-into money in any town at any time.
The problem of supplying the South
ern farme, with a ca ll market i-:r
other crops that would yield as much
or -jnore profit than he derives from
the cotton ciop, has engaged the-at-
teutiou of The lahner and his friends,
and with thtp&ssistance of the Bojl
Weevil,"thpy have found a solution of
i I ;ii st» imp missions.*
r l*us come to them
( lice, threatening dis-
of their goverineni
the r.i” un;i 1 dh»>. nut is tw -tilin',
hatu.;-. , ,1 -f. tin 4 -ugh lack of pro.
r r n-"I”' ’ ;nr; t, t’-- plant, is allowed'
to. laiuni. : : until t' .-■■ stage is -reach
ed, t+r<* -rnh- witl be- greatly curtailed
and profits lost. : . . t
Tin' p ant; repuires a- sufficient
amount of nitrocen from a^qiiick acting
source ..to carry, ‘it to the.nodule form
ing perirnl while the presence in suffl-
ejent quantities of phosphoric acid and
ptjfa h is "(risen tial during the growth'
and maturity "of the plant.
An aifplicaidoa cf. a fertilizer con
taining 12 per cent available phos-
plvcric acid, 1 1-2 to "2- per cent am-'
premia and 2 per cent potash., applied
at the rate «'f- from 400 to 600 pounds
per acre, ,w?i[ nnike a crop of both-
nuts and hay sufficient, t.o return the.
cost of th** fertilizer an<j|’lea've"a hand--
ouhty
xSuu .s am it is 'CoiisiUered that
these jif'ople have livecHn slave
ry of the bitterest character fee
hundreds of years, a slayer}
which permitted no enlight
ment, but held them un tier, the
rigors of the law to & condition
of mere beast■, .of burden, per
forming their labor each day, as
the cow, the ox or. the mule,
with nothitig to ehlighttHK tiiei
livQB? or to illuminate /tlie^-
\ ours for latsincss
icago
W. D. GANTT
Jeweler-,
•a ic -j n a a a a it si. r. » u a
QTTOiN LAP'D FOR SALE
A i' n», w»» h,«lrt? i?iimL-iit»-irHhlt» trai'ts.
f OoCioii and Cern r,ands For Sal
rp.v terms.
n Peanuts.
\ he Peanut
some !,n'IU while an ufi|ortilized crop
Tie T^fftn’lTcv Rr'il ?hrc« nexerr ni
Warmt crop offs rs wonderful
will*' barely r*.nui*n costWif production.
The Profit Value
The profit, value of ah acre of well
cultivated and fertilized • peanuts is
equal to the profit value of an acre of
cotton producing two-thirds of a bale
to tht' -acre. i '
The following tabulated cost and
value estimated by Dr. J. N. Harper,
cicariy •• proves---Ch4s
opiiortunitios.-- It t an be grown over
thd entire South with profit.
It reafyb^s itsLiperfectioji in growth
and. yield on well drained^jgray, sandy
loan) soils suejj. as
n l.in t iwii of P» rn-.vi :1 $2200 Do
One new two story re.cid* i c» 1
and w»t*-r in town of Bari;wi lt $220G <;0
Trsct N * L—100 Acres near Bald' ck !
G /od Timber ) $15 per acre-.*
Tract -No. 2.-—IDO Acres\ twp .hu es ,
from Barnwell $20 per acre. i
suddenly, as it were'iu tin.
twinkling of an eye. to einerv
from that to obscurity iuto the
refulgent glare of a new fouh
liberty, With darkness dispelled v
and the blind made Ur "see, is it
to be- wondered tluit they sliotil
nave become reckless in the joy
of this ney^found liberty,, a
should for the while, revel .in
unbridled license momentarily
forgetting-rhat their ctm«ig..
might bring tliem to worso ciT ’
dirions, thiMuglF (iermiin dot :
nation,- tlnai ever endured—be
fore. T\u v arc even now r
vicii (V; 3 mije; We>
-ra,-1 nr 11)iid cash
i J and easy terms
I09JW soils sucJi. as exist in the Coastal
jT^iains along the Atlantic ^Scaboanf,
which territory.Is now cither occupied
er is being rapidly- encroachod upon
by the Boll Weevil. y
There is a constant demand at V
**n. tf
'Tr»-. t. 3 — lto AcreB'lieaf 8’ F
’"“Town Tiff
Cornparative Cost. Per Acre of Cdttdir
. :a and Peanuts . •
Cotton N lVjinnf*
;ig $22 per acre..
T act No. 4.- lf'H Acres near Barn
fhe prarrot; Tor tire reaweB that- .them rL,
wi.Il.53p per Hcte
profit
e av nues o> ;
Five Avenues of.Profit
: i/r-grossive oil mills Through-
■ di ’.ii’ .are eager buyers of tin'
and oh or ,a spot, cash mar
very ic'rmu: pricuti'. The
t 'No'. 5.—G42 Acrcs^ttrar VBaen
per acre. - J
Traci eatt be bnug! t in 50' a/ie
rMrn: J will) Fibt#- R ’ IvctMiiei .•(/oil
amrri-ri . “\V,It - sH+- y »Wr. -or-Uuv wLm
;iu»i n
i go i • : r
r r a w \rifi -r be lore Ham t in f
Y D.
covering
y-S;-***;.
14 ' >
. ■ „ ' *
■ : ' • : " 7
/ . ' - 4 •' V
' .
. ~ y ... *1
‘ •--. “ ri I
r--. . \
,.l. ; >7 . ■.. 7 ■ ’ \ .
* -. - Vf'-.; - . V; : -
, V* ' r-> * » * * -• ’ *• v *
«Ti .u,' v
iv^vnwnwNi ^
» V
. ■ ]A +»■*''* *
r~~ „ # '' • t
•*i ii C lXi-v-
— * •
■ -- -• : ; / •
•show you -what :-*■ v...t .. - ^—
_ - - . Jf —; i • — - -
YOU
'7.1
H
0
Id Y ou
1
' V!
•o
v * -
h
- • ; 'f
. —^ ... 4 .
,. x •
i ft fy '
- .