Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 23, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 6
Bonds Subscribed for Thi
The Farmers Bank.
The Farmers Bank, $10,000
Addison Mills, $5,000.
Edgefield Mer. Co., $2500.
Padgett, A. E. $2500.
Byrd, J. S. $2100.
Strom, W. A. $1500.
Thurmond, J. W., $1500.
Crafton, Dr. J. N., $1,050.
Subscribers for $1,000.
Allen, J. K.; Barker, Mrs. I
Folk, E. H.; Blalock, P. P.; "I
water, A. B.; Butler, Mrs. Kal
Cooper, H. F.; Devore, Dr: (
Cardner, J. T.; Hammond, (
Earling,,W. H.; Ouzts, Mrs. Ev
Padgett,'R. C.; Reel, J. H.; Ree
ind Mrs. W. T. ; Byrd, Mr. and
W. A.; Self, Dr. J. H.; West, V
West, Mrs. Anna; Wells, M
Wells, C. A.
Winn, E. P. $700.
Holland, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. I
Subscribers for $500.
Adams, Thos. M.; Burton, J
Byrd, F. L.; Culbreath T. B.; I
E. B.; Fair, J. N.; Hamilton, M
Marris, John; Harling, W. M.;
lingsworth, Mrs. D. B.; Hollo
W. H.; W. M. Hudgens, W. C. :
son, W. H. Jackson, Henry Ji
Jackson Jones, J. W. Kemp, J
Kennerly, B. T. Lanham, D. E.
ham, M. D. Lyon, Sr., J. M. K
S. B. Mays, J, H. Mathis, W.
Miller, Jr., Giles Mims, Israel M
shy, H. E. Quarks, J. W. Qua
T. IT. Rainsford, H. M. Reym
J. W. Reel, W. W. ReeJ, J.'Ru
stein, J. C. C. Seigler, Jno. O. S
1er, H. H. Sanders, D. W. Smith
E. May, H. W. McKie,*T. L. Tall
A. M. Timmerman, F. L. Timi
man, J. G. Tompkins, W. H. Tur
T. A. Williams, W. A. Settles, J
Miller, F. C. Watson, J. F. Wal
R. A. Wash, W. J. Williams.
Subscribers for $400.
H. H. Smith; W. B. Cogburn,
E. Ouzts, A. S. Tompkins, J. E. I
nolds, H. A. Smith, T. A. Brc
water, C. C. Jones.
Subscribers for $300.
Pearl Padgett, M. A. Walker,
B. Williams, Jr., J. T. Griffis.
Subsribers for $250.
. E. J. M?ller, T. E. Miller, T.
Miller, Warren T. Miller, Geo.
Bussey, A. L. Gunter, R. D. Seigl
A. W. Simkins.
Subscribers for $200.
T. E. Byrd, J. W. DeVore, M
Charlton Dozier, Miss Allene Doz
Jas. A. Gardner, J. W. Gardn
Miss Ida Glover, J. A. Hamilti
W. Harling, W. F. Holston, L.
Kernaghan, W. J. Lanham, H.
Mitchell, J. W. Morgan, C. J. Owe
E. E. Padgett, W. A. Reel, Mrs. 1
F. Roath, E. S. Strom, J. W. Ste
art, G. M. Timmerman, G. B. Ti
merman, M. A. Taylor, J. H. We
Holley Williams, C. H. B. Willian
Clyde Corley, L. P. Smith, G. 1
McKibben, D. T. Mathis, L. W. C<
lins, Miss Sallie E. Smith, E. j
Whatley, K. D. Kemp, H. L. W
liams, W. C. Williams, E. M. Bun
Miss Maggie Winn, N. G. Pol
neros.
Subscribers for $150.
A. L. Kemp, J. M. Mi lier.
Subscribers for $100.
E. Hammond, J. W. Quarles, G.
Strom, Will Moore, H. C. Porter, <
F. McDaniel, Alex Ouzts, W. "V
Miller, D. S. Martin, S. G. Reel, Oil
Hatcher, R. C. Griffis, Mr* J. 3
Shaffer, P. W. Cheatham, Jordc
Lewis, T. B. Gilchrist, Mrs. L. I
Tompkins, A. G. Ouzts, C. A. Brui
son, R. M. Johnson, H. W. Quarle
N. L. Broadwater, E. M. Miller, 1
C. Winn, B. F. Adams, Jess Barne
J. F. Boone, W. P. Brunson, L. I
Erunson, C. D. Bussey, Mary J. Bu
1er, Katherine Butler, W. E. Byn
T. J. Calliham, R. E. Cheatham, I
W. Christie,, J. H. Cheatham, P. I
Collins, Mrs. M. E. Corley, J. L^Cu
breath, J. W. R. DeLaughter, Mri
M. Dorn, J. Y. Dbm, L. M. Dorn, 1
J. Dorn, G. L. Dorn, G. W. Dyai
W. A. Eubanks, Edgefield Cheropo
lo Co., Pentos Gallos, Chas. Gay
Lee Gibson, T. C. Hammond, L. R
Hammond, J. H. Holston,tLillie Hoi
ston, J. B. Holmes, S. Holmes, C. V
. Holmes, J. D. Hughey, H. Jefferson
. W. Harling, B. F. Jones, Henry John
son, J. A. Johnson, Mattie E. Kemp
C. H. Key, Lila Lanham, T. P. Lyon
J. M. Mays, Elbert Mathis, Ben Ma
this, C. L. Mathis, P. B. Mayson
L. A. Mims, R. E. Morgan, Geo
Mullinax, Major McKie, J. J. Pad
gett, W. P. Padgett, J. D. Parkman
A. M. Parks, W. O. Posey, F. E
Prince, W. L. Quarles, Lula Quarles
G. W. Quarles, W. M. Ransom. J
Z. Rearden, Geo. T. Rearden, Rich
Robertson, L. E. Reames, P. ?F. Ry
an, Mrs. J. R. Scurry, W. M. Settles,
W. M. Seigler, Mrs. H. W. Smith,
J. D. Strother, W. E. Stokes, J. P.
Sullivan, S. W. Sullivan, P. B. Thom
as, B. R. Thomas, J. Strom Thur
mond, P. A. Timmerman, J. R. Tim
merman, Arthur M. Timmerman, Je
rome P. Timmerman, Mrs. Julia
Townes, S. N. Timmerman, T. J.
Wash, Mrs. R. A. Wash, M. A. Wat
son, R. T. West, C. N. West. Car
rol Williams, E. H. Wood, W. ' G.
Corley, J. W. Parkman, W. L. Par
due, Scott Stevens, J. H. Tompkins,
s
Subscribers for $50
Milton H. Talbert, D. J. Rowe, J.
S. Hughes, R. L. Dunovant, Guy
Miller, Edgar Miller, Jack Miller,
Alvin Mealing, H. W. Hammond, P.
H. E. Prescott, Ethel Schenk, R. A.
Harling, John Lewis, Louis Tucker,
Hughes Wash, C. L- Quarles, Rich
Cheatham, Mrs. J. R. Blocker, Jno.
T. Byrd, Mrs.. E. Whatley, Lenora
Whatley, J. W. Shaffer, Milbria
Shaffer, Emma Bryant, W. C. Cor
ley, Carrie E. Morgan, J. L. Corley,
J. A. Rearden, Willie Brunson, J. G.
Byrd, D. P. Settles, Albert1 Mathis,
J. L. Smith, Jno. A. Simkins, Shade
Blocker, J. M. Blocker, Dixon Tim
merman, Chamberlain Martin, Sim
eon Christie, Preston McKie, Orlena
Eubanks, J. B. Minick, Bussey Per
ry, P. M. Quarles, A. B. Young, C.
W. Watson, L. B. Hammond, Butler
Borum, J. T. Griffis, E. M. Miller,
A. R. Broadwater, Mrs. A. R. Broad
water, Fitzmaurice Byrd, Spencer
Allen, Sophia Abney, Arthur Ad
ams, B. Adams, Scott Anderson,
Rob^. Adams, M. A. Adams, A. L.
Brunson, S. A. Bartley, R. L. Bai
ley, Elberta Blocker, E? Blocker,
Ned Blocker, Mrs. M. E. Blocker,
Stewart Bibbs, Jno. R. Bryan, J. Q.
Bonham, J. P. Bones, Lewis Bonham
W. L. Brown, Elijah Brown, R. p.
Bradley, Eddie Brown, C. J. Bussey,
Hill Burnett, J. C. Bussey, Mrs. D. C
Bussey, Mrs. M. C. Bussey, Pelen
Burrie, J. R. Coreledge, Andrew
Carter, Rich Carter, W. D. Cheat
ham, Andrew Cheatham, - Cheat
ham, J. H. Calliham, Eddie Cochran,
M. T. Clegg, Mrs. W. B. Cogburn,
Wm. Cochran, J. B. Corley, J. R.
Corley, H. L. Corley, Robt. Collins,
J. N. Crafton, Tom Dansby, J. R.
DeLaughter, Chris Danley, Arthur
Drake, Maurice Deal, P. P. Dorbelle,
J. A. Dorn, W. Morgan Dorn, Mrs. ;
M. A. Dorn, Luther Dorn, Steve
Dorn, J. M. Gardner, Mrs. F. M. ,
Gardner, A. Q. Garrett, Wade Gas
ton, Henry Garrett, J. H. Garrett, ,
Andrew Garrett. Jordan Gibbs.
(The remainder of Liberty Bond .
subscribers will be published next ?
week.)
One Million Over Officially ?
Given. i
Compilation of reports of the I
Fourth Liberty Loan was far from I
complete yesterday, but the total
amount officially reported at noon
yesterday was $33,415,000 or $1,
000,000 in excess of the State's ap- ;
portionment. The State's quota was
$32,450,000. * i
Governor Manning last night re- ,
ceived a telegram from Secretary ]
McAdoo saying that he was proud of ;
the record made by South Carolina |
in respect to the Fourth Liberty ?
Loan.
Additional unofficial amounts, to- ;
taling $3,113,900, bringing the ,
grand total up to $36,528,900 have j
been reported as follows: Abbeville,
$121,000; Aiken, $89,000; . Ander- i
son, $356,700; Chesterfield,- $72,900 ,
Clarendon, 187,000; Dillon' $182,- j
050; Fairfield, $18,700; Florence, ,
$110,300; Greenville, $983,100;
Greenwood, $88,400; Hampton, ,
$120,100; Lancaster, $95,000; Marl- .
boro, $48,200: Newberry, $487,600;
Sumter, $153,050.
Amounts officially reported:
Abbeville, $329,000. f
Aiken, $596,750.
Anderson, $1,374,350.
Bamberg, $399,850.
* Barnwell, $568,000.
Beaufort, $159,650.
Berkeley, $32,000.
Calhoun, $132,400.
. Charleston, $6,280,000.
Cherokee, $570,600.
/ Chester, $805,900.
Chesterfield, $474,500.
Clarendon, $403,400.
Colleton, $91,450.
Darlington, $606,850.
Dillon, $351.100.
Dorchester, $165,100.
Edgefieid, $342,950.
Fairfield, $356,300.
Florence, $979,400.
Georgetown, $392,600.
Greenville, $1,316,900.
Greenwood, $1,045,650.
Hampton, $217,800.
Horry, $469,950. } ?
Jasper, $36,750. .
Kershaw, $257,200. .v
Lancaster, $405,050.
Laurens, $733,300.
Lee, $295,150.
Lexington, $492,200.
Marion, $398,100. ..
Marlboro, $708,050.
McCormick, $121,000.
Newberry, $380,400..
Oconee, $648,950.
Orangeburg, $1,462,550.
Pickens, $4] 2,000.
Richland, $4,025,000.
Saluda, $179,000.
Spartanburg, $1,961,50?.
Sumter, $746,950.
Union, $594,500. J
Williamsburg, $340,600.
York, $845,750.
Official total, $33,415,000.
The State.
BucMe?r s Arnie? SaBve
The Bes! Salve In The World.
Spend $7 Per Acre for Clover
Seed, Get $26.25 in Nitro
gen.
If, in planning to put in winter
cover crop this fall, the price of seed
seems high, it should be remembered
that comparatively the prices of all
plant foods are also high, and the.
necessity for saving them is more
acute than ever before. Not only
this, but there is equally as great
need for buying what plant foods
we have to buy at as lew price per
pound as possible.
Nitrogen is the most expensive of
all plant food elements, costing now
from 35 to 40 cents a pound, when,
bought in sacks, and it is the very el
ement that is leached and washed,
out of our soils to the greatest ex
tent. Cover crops, more than any
other one thing, will prevent this
great waste of nitrogen, and legu
minous cover crops will not only pre
vent nitrogen losses, but will add
greatly to the store of nitrogen al
ready in the soil.
The amount of crimson clover seed
required to sow an acre will, at pres
ent prices, cost from $4 to $6, or
say an average of $5. Add $2 to the
amount for the probable cost of seed
ing and inoculation, and we have a.
total of $7 an acre. What do we-get
in return? An acre of fairly good
crimson clover will gather from the
air probably not less than 75 pounds
of nitrogen, worth, at 35 cents per
pound, $26.25, and this, when the
clover is plowed under, is available
for the crop that follows. In other
words, we are getting from our acre
of crimson clover as much nitrogen
as there is in 1,250 pounds of 6 per
cent cottonseed meal or nearly 500
pounds of nitrate of soda. In addi
tion to this, we have kept the plant
foods already in our soils from leach
ing and washing away and. have ad
ded a fine 1 ot of humus-something
nearly all-our lands sorely need. Of
course a non-legume crop like
rye or oats add? no nitrogen to the
soil, but it does save a great deal of
washed away nitrogen and adds
much valuable humus.
With these facts in mind, we must
conclude that relatively cover crop
seed are not high-priced; on the oth
er hand ,we cannot afford not to buy
them and cover every possible acre
this fall. -The Progressive Farmer.
Tribute to Pressley Doolittle.
Another branch of the Tree of
Life has been broken.
Another sip of the Cup of Sor
row has been taken by a dear moth
ar, another father has bowed his
head in sorrow to the will of his
Maker. Another vacant chair sits by
the fire-side, never again to- be oc
cupied' by one Pressley . Doolittle,
who added another golden star by
his death to the many who havp pre
ceded him iii the cause of Christian
ity and humanity.
In this young man our community
lost a worthy citizen, one who had
endeared himself to his community
through his honest and simple efforts
or life with his fellow man.
At home he was the embodiment
of pleasure to his parents, being al
ways kind and gentle in his nature to
the loved ones who survive him,
which makes his loss more keenly
felt and harder to give him up.
May our loss be another's gain
for God in His infinite wisdom does
all things wisely and well.
The family have my full sym
pathy and condolence in their sad
bereavement.
A Friend.
Modoc, S. C.
FOR SALE-Three mares, one
3-year old mule, farm produce, farm
implements. Cheap for cash at my
residence.
S. B. NICHOLSON.
Edgefield, S. C.
2t *
FOR SALE-One dark bay mare
-at a bargain if sold in ten days.
MRS. A. F. OUZTS,
Edgefield, S. C., Route 3.
' Wood's Seeds
Increases crop produc
tion, improves the land
and makes an excellent
grazing and forage crop.
WOOD'S FALL CATALOG
Just Issued Tells All About
Crimson Clover,
Alfalfa, Fulghum Oats,
?bbruzzi Rye and ail other
Farm and Garden Seeds
FOR FALL SOWING.
Catalog mailed free. Write for
it, and prices of any Seeds re
quired. _______
T.W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen - Richmond, Va.
Cold Weather
i/
is not far off, and then you will need
heavy shoes, heavy underwear, heavy
clothing'. V'
Our store is full in every department,
and we can supply the needs of the en
tire family.
Largest stock of Dry G-oods, Notions?
Shoes and Clothing that we have ever
shown. We bought early, before the
rise, and can save you money.
Come in to see us and make our store
your shopping headquarters.
Bait?h Brothers
Boll Weevil- Spreading.
Clemson College, Oct. 19.-The
cotton boll weevil continues his mi
gration in this state. Recent inves
tigations show that the weevil has
added more South Carolina territo
ry to the infested area.
The weevil line now runs as fol
lows: Ellenton to Ehrhardt, to Ul
mers, to Walterboro, to the mouth
of the Edisto River. This means
that the weevil is now found in
Beaufort, Hampton, Colleton, Jas
per; Bamberg, and Barnwell Coun
ties-"and still a-goin'."
Jasper and Hampton have gotten
an idea of the weevil damage this
fall. County Agent Z. D. Robertson
of Hampton County, reports in a
letter of October ll, that the wee
vil dainage in his county is serious
in the extreme, and that all forms
and squares have been punctured;
that adult weevils can be found by
the handful.
County Agent W. H. Rumff of
Jasper County writes as follows:
"I am finding fields with 100 per
cent infestation now in different
parts of the county. The adult wee
vils can be found by the hundreds.
It is possible to find every stage of
the weevil in the fields. The infes
tation looks like a 2nd year infes
tation, it is so heavy."
To Preveut Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliarle DI,
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a sut
?ical dressing that relieves pain and heals al
Pie s<im<t time. Not a liniment 25c. 50c. $1.00,
Teachers. You can secure an ex
cellent position through us. Thous
ands of places direct from schools
paying $50 to $200 a month. All per
sons qualified or with necessary edu
cation can ren,der a great service by
teaching. Write today.
SOUTHERN TEACHER'S AGENCY,
Columbia, S. C.
9-25-4t pd.
We Cover House
C?SH LIST PRICES:
Best Cedar Shingles._$ 6.75
Cypress Shingles._$ 6.50
Ceiling No. 2 Grade._' __ __$30.00
W. Boarding No. 2 Grade. .$30.00
Flooring No. 2 Grade_$40.00
Plaster Laths No. 2 Grade __$ 6.00
E. S. Johnson
Fertilizers for Grain
Farmers can practically double their
yield of grain by a liberal application
of the right kind of fertilizers.
We are now prepared to fill orders
for all kinds of fertilizers., Let us know
your wrnts and we can supply them.
Haul your fertilizers while the roads
are good.
W. W. Adams & Company