Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, April 08, 1914, Image 5
ENTERTAINMENT AT RICHLAND.
I*rogrujii for Friday Night-Home
folks ?uni Visitors.
Richland, April 7.-Special: The
mumps are still in tho community,
but no severe cases have been re
ported,
Mrs. S. N. Hughs attended the
Presbyterial in Honea Path Wednes
day. Before returning she spent sev
eral days with her sister, Mrs. T. E.
Stokes, in Greenville.
Misses Sallie and Julia Davis and
Cornelia Foster spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Laura Smithson In
Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McDonald, of
' Westminster, spent the week-end at
the home of J. O. Armstrong.
The many friends of Miss Cora
Hubbard were sorry to learn that she
ls not Improving as fast as she might
since an operation several weeks ago
in Spartanburg. We hope that with
tho coming of spring she will rapidly
regain her strength.
Supt G. M. Barnett, Wilkinson
Hughs, William Davis, John Coe and
David McMahan went to Greenville
Friday and represented our school at
the oratorical contest and athletic
meet. .lohn Coe spoke for us, but
couldn't quite beat the larger boys.
We feel that congratulations aro
due the Fur man boy who beat Sen
eca's speaker. At the track meet
Saturday Hughs won seven points
and fifth place among the schools.
He won second place in the running
broad jump, second in the hurdles,
and t h rid in the pole vault. Davis
was the only other boy on the team.
He couldn't beal the men on the
distance runs and didn't make any
points. We are proud of the show
ing our school made and of the ex
cellent work of Hughs. We wish
also to congratulate the Westminster
team on their close race for the cup:
also on their breaking of two rec
ords. Dur boys will train hard this
week and be ready to do better Sat
urday. All bongil always hindered by
smallness In number, the spirit of
our boys is undaunted and they al
ways make the larger schools wake
up and bustle.
The following program will be
presented by the members of the
School Improvement Association at
tile Richland school auditorium Fri
day evening, April 10th. beginning at
S.::o o'clock:
Music- ( I nst ru mont til. )
Song-"Mud Pies"-by seven lit
tle girls.
"Reveries of a Bachelor," by
t weiv<- characters.
Vocal solo Miss Vernor.
"The Happy Family," by three
males and two females.
M usic.
Pantomime- "Old Black Joe."
Music.
"The Angels of Buena Vista," by
ten girls in muse's costume.
The committee who arranged and
prepared the program have worked
hard and faithfully to get up a pub
lic entertainment and have succeeded
after several interruptions. This
committee is composed of Mesdames
J. H. Dendy, S. X. Hughs and J. P.
Stribling, Misses Carrie Smith Hotb
i', o and Acic M, MM him.
An admission fee .;. -j v inri i Rc. j
tor children wiH hf charged. f ie
proceed!; will go to the improveiriehi
eoclet) of the school You are ii
.vj'e.i ?o..- vi,o Q'id.b.vUi?. ..-rn', fjjfetidt
.and Bpend a few hours with us and
T.joy yourselves. Remember: Fri
day night. April 10th, Richland
school ball, beginning promptly at
8.30 o'clock.
UP OX LITTLE RIVER.
News Notes Concerning People of
1'PIMM- Seek ion of Oconee.
Little River, April G.- Special :
The many friends of William Nich
ols will be glad to learn that he is
recovering from a severe spell of
sickness, though his improvement is
slow.
R. W. Burgess had a "controversy"
with a young mule some time back
and got his right arm fractured and
has not been able to work any for
"the past two weeks. lils condition
is better at this time, but still has a
very sore arni.
A. lt. Galloway, one of our neigh
bors, bad the misfortune to come
neai- losing two lingers from bis left
band with an axe on March 2G. He
still bas a very sore hand. lt is
hojied that these good farmers will
soon recover from their mishaps,
Bryan Holden and Charlie Perry
attended the debate at Whitewater
en March 28 and they report a nice
Time.
Tile news of the death of John W.
Rogers was received with deep sor
row by bis many friends in upper
Oconee, where he was well and fav
orably known.
Mis. F. F. Corbin, after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
E. Littleton, of Salem, has returned
homo.
The many friends of Thos. M. Lit
tleton, of Salem, will be sorry to
learn that be is very sick with heart
trouble at this time.
Rev. C. R. Abercrombie and Rev.
R. A. Hudson attended the union
meeting of Twelve-Mile River Baptist
Association, which met with Antioch
church, in Pickens county, recently.
The good brethren of Salem have
finished the new Methodist church,
and it presents a fine appearance.
The Woodmen (Camp No. 474),of
Salem, are having a lively time these
days. At their last meeting there
were nine applications for member
ship. Regular meeting nights, Sat
urday before the second Sunday and
Saturday night before the fourth
Sunday, ('onie and be with us. We
would like to have you.
L. D. Lusk. in company with Mel
ton and Brack Lusk. his nephews,
were sporting in the Whitewater sec
tion last Thursday. Truoting was
the order of the day.
L. W. Grant and family spent last
Sunday with his brother-in-law,
Crate Alexander, and family, on up
per Little River.
Advertised Mail.
The following is a list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Wal
halla post office for the week ending
April 7, 1914:
7 Gear, Mary Bell; Rogers. Fred.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
N. Fant. P. M.
G. F. M KA KS LOST RESIDENCE
Ky Fire Lust Monda--Saved Hut
Lilllie-Other News.
Westminster, April 7.-Special:
The New Westminster Baptist Sun
day school is getting ready for Mis
sionary Bay next Sunday. An inter
esting program is arranged for that
day, and the young people are work
ing at it with enthusiasm.
Mrs. W. J. Stripling returned home
Saturday, after spending the winter
months very pleasantly In Florida.
Mrs. Stripling ex|>ected to remain In
Florida until after Easter, hut was
called home on account of the illness
of her husband. We are glad to re
port, though, that Mr. Stribliug has
so far improved as to be at work
again.
Herbert Moon, of ('omer. (ia., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. H. Stone
cypher.
Mrs. A. N. Cilreath bas taken
charge of the Southern Hotel. A
great many improvements will be
made both inside and out. and we
feel sure we will have the best hotel
and the best accommodations possi
ble, for Mrs. Gilreath, we know, will
not he satisfied with anything hut '.he
best.
We are very sorry indeed to chron
icle the death of Mrs. J. M. Ben
nett, which occurred last Friday at
her home about two miles frc r here.
She leaves a husband and several
children. The family resided tn
Westminster the past two years and
had only moved out into tl. > country
a short time ago.
The commodious home of George
F. Meares, between this place and
..liiway, was destroyed by fire at
day-break Monday morning. The
nearest neighbors living a mile away
and help arriving slowly, Mr. Meares
was able to save only a small part of
bis household goods. The building
was new and was but partly covered
by insurance.
Miss Florrie Carter, of Gainesville,
Ga., is visiting relathes here this
week.
We regret very much to hear of
the illness of Mrs. W. E. Cbeswell.
We hope to hear of her speedy recov
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. T. 1). Boote gave a
dinner last Wednesday in honor of
the birthday of their daughter, Mrs.
Geer, of Anderson. About :?"> guests
were present, and repor a most en
poyable day. Mrs. Geer was the re
cipient of many beautiful and use
ful presents.
Mrs. Elliott, of Lancaster, is visit
ing her father and mother, Rev. and
Mrs. R. L. Du me.
Our boys of the Westminster High
School went to Greenville Friday,
and we tire glad to say our speaker
won fourth place in the Piedmont
oratorical contest. Then Saturday,
in Hie track meet, our boys won
second place, and of course we feel
proud of them.
We regret to learn of the illness
of Mrs. J. M. Martin, and hope to
hear of her early restoration to
health.
LOCAL MATTERS AT FAIR PLAY.
Fair . lay Roys Drau r;r.,t Blood"
victory--Ot to-r Matters,
Fair Play April 6 -Special: Rev*
Mr. Kalla .v. of Westminster, j
proa bed al ii"' Baptlsi church Sun-1
~(kiki ?aJjlexiuuMi_mit it??llii_au- .home
and foreign missions was instructive
and helpful. He was accompanied
by Frank Shirley and K. W. Marett.
Mrs. S. E. Barton ls at home after
a several months' stay with her son,
M. C. Barton, of Piedmont.
Miss Grace Mitchell and brother
and Miss Madge McBray, of Lavonia,
were visitors at the home of T. L.
Wooten the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, of
Cross Roads, visited Mrs. Lucy Lind
say recently.
Miss Sallie G ru bbs and brother
Richard visited their sister, Mrs. M.
A. Abbott, of Calhoun, last week.
Miss Thelma Watson and sisters
{pent Friday tn Westminster.
The W. O. W. camp met Saturday
night in the Mas.ui't Temple. The
Woodmen Circle met in the after
noon. Several 'rom South Dp i on
were present.
The Woman's Missionary Society
met Sunday ifternoon at the church.
The meeting was interesting and is
always hell ful to those who attend.
Don't forget the Sunbeam exer
cises on Easter Sunday afternoon at
3.30 in Fair Play school auditorium.
The Fair Play base ball nine cross
ed bats with Pine Grove school Fri
day afternoon and came home victo
rious, the 3core being 2 3 to 3.
SHOT AT MAN, HE KILLED HOY.
Tragedy at St. Stephens Follows Al
tercation Between Two Men.
st. Stephens, S. C., April 4.-In a
difficulty this afternoon between R.
1?:. Briscoe and Ben Bradley, both of
this place, Briscoe, it is said, in at
tempting to shoot Bradley, tired the
gun and killed the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. .landon instantly. The
little fellow received in bis breast the
whole load of shot intended for
Bradley. Bradley saved himself by
catching hold of the muzzle of the
gun. Ile losl almost the entire
band, lt being shot away by the
same load that killed the child. The
boy was about, seven years of age
and a fine little fellow. The family
is prostrated with grief. Briscoe
was taken in char,":" by the police and
was taken lo jail by the sheriff.
Attendance Day at Coneross.
Sunday, April 12th. 1914, will he
"Attendance Day" with the Cone
ross Sunday school. All members
are urged to he present on that day.
and all who are not members of cir
school and would like to be, aro in
vited to be present, and those who
would like to visit our school will
receive a hearty welcome.
J. W. Alexander, Superintendent.
All-Day Singing at Toxaway.
There will be an all-day singing at
TOXaWa) Baptist church on the sec
ond Sunday. Messrs. Robert Smith
and R. E. Long are expected to con
duct the singing. Also, we will have
a laymen's meeting. Lectures by W.
M. Lemmons, of Westminster; J. R.
Earle, of Walhalla; everybody In
vited. Bring well filled baskets and
song hooks and lot's have a good
time.
CLEMENCY EXTENDED TO li
we
There Are Now Only 180 Pris??;"
in Ten--57 on State Farms.
Columbia, April 4.-There lr
been 1,176 convicts who have ? re?
oolvod clemency at tho hands of <
ernor Cole L. Blease since he was,
augurated for the first time on Jan
uary 17, 1911. Of this number
about three-fourths were relea
under paroles and the rest were
given full pardons or had their j
tances commuted. These Agu
were compiled this morning ftoa;
records 1? the office of lt. M.
Town, Secretary of State.
With nearly 1,200 to his credit
Governor Blease seems to ht\-'
beaten the mark he set ror himsi
At the annual conference of Gov
nora in Richmond, Va., in the fall
1912 Goveruo" Blease, in boast!,
of his pardon record, which was over
400, said that he hoped to make t
number 800 by the end of his seco
term. With a little less than a yea
of that second term gone the Go?
ernor's pardoning record has reach
nearly 1,200.
There is much speculation beinir
Indulged in as to the effect the par
doning record is going to have >i
the Governor's race for the Unit- I
States Senate. He stated after
re-election in 1912 that he v a
proud of Iiis pardon record and tl
he considered the i>eople had en
doned it by re-electing him o\ .
former Chief Justice Ira B. Jon
Since that time 600 more prison*
have been freed and there is ev?
indication that the pardoning record
will again bc one of the main issn.
In the campaign for the Unit
States Sonate this summer.
Depopulating Prison.
Governor Bloaso is apparently <?:
tying out his declaration that he
would depopulate the State Pcnltt 1
Hary by August 1. A great ma
prisoners have boen sent back to
the county chain gangs of the cou
tics from which they were ?entone
and others have been released und
parole s and pardons. There are on
186 prisoners loft in the penitential
of whom just 150 are men. The
are in addition some 5 7 prisone
employed on the State farms, but I
is stated that this is much less than
the number necessary to work tl
farms and operations will have to I.
greatly curtailed. Should the Go
ernor carry out his intention to d'
populate the penitentiary there w
be no prisoners left to work on tl"
State farms.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTIO
Pursuant to an order of the Cou
ty Board of Education of Ocon< e
County, South Carolina, notice ia
hereby given that a Special Electh I
will be held at tho school house .1
Speed's Creek School District, No. 2
on Friday, April 17th, 1914, f<
the purpose of voting upon the que
tlon of levying an additional two
mills tax upon all the real and per
sonal property of Speed's Cro
School District, No. 28, for scho
purposes ir> sold 'X-*-1-*
A* ..'aid election each ?b et?r favor
lm the proposo ? lo y shall cant n ba
Jot containing the .'.ord ''Yes" print
Led or u vitien thereon, and euell elocr
I tor opposed lo said levy shall cast a
ballot containing the word, ".io"
printed or written thereon.
At the said election only such
electors as return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex
hibit their tax receipts and registra
tion certificates as required in gene
ral elections, shall be allowed to vote.
Polls will be opened at 7 o'clock
a. m. and will close at 4 o'clock p. m.
W. M. CAMPBELL,
H. D. GRANT,
H. C. WALKER,
Managers of Flection.
April 8, 1914. 14-15
COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED.
The following ls a list of county
claims approved by the Board of
County Commissioners on Friday,
April 3, 1914:
Roads.
204 Duncan, A. J.$ 10 94
205 Mattlson. J. S. 10 00
200 McDonald, L. A. 3 00
207 McMahan. J. Duff .... 15 25
2 08 Ni m mons, W. E. (Amt.
claimed $4; held up
for investigation.) ..
209 Powell, J. P. I 50
210 Shelton, J. H. 2 00
211 Zimuieiman, A. 13 00
Bridges.
212 Alexander, E. B.$ 17 85
213 Breedlove, J. N. 1 00
214 Campbell, J. 0. 1 95
2 15 Jenkins. T. R. 4 00
2 15b Littleton, W. L. 2 00
21? Pitts, A. R. 5 45
217 Supervisor Pickens Co.. 228 39
218 Vernor, CL. 21 80
Salaries.
219 Alexander, R. II.$ 36 ll
2 2 0 Cobb, W. R. 25 00
221 Craig, J. F. 25 00
222 Davis, John W. 83 33
223 Foster, W. C. 58 33
224 Munt, W. R. 33 33
225 llolloman. II. P. 16 67
226 Knox, Whit (Amount
claimed $8.46) . 8 34
227 McMahan, Miss Annie.. 41 66
228 Smith, D. A. 36 11
22!) Smith, Thos. A. 66 66
230 Walker, H. C. 33 33
231 Woolbrlght, W. N. 6 25
Contingent.
232 Alexander, R. H.$ 2 60
238 Barnard, Geo. D, & Co. 18 39
. 34 Davis, John W. 35 00
:<5 Farm and Factory ... 2 75
236 Farm and Factory (Amt.
claimed $4.50; held
up for investigation) . -
237 Koo wee Courier . 30 00
238 Keowee Courier. ll 45
2 39 Keowee Courier. 63 70
240 Martin, V. F. 3 88
241 McMahan, Mlss Annie.. 1 00
242 Smith, D. A. 3 00
243 Smith, Thoa. A. 5 S5
244 Tugnloo Tribune . 1 50
245 Wilson, J. A. ;. 2 00
Constables.
246 Garrison, J. C.f 14 70
247 Garrison, J. C. 23 32
248 Ilunnicutt, J. F. 3 50
248b Keaton, J. A. 8 00
249 Mason, J. H. 70 on
250 Mitchell, W. M. (Amt.
claimed $24.95) _ 17 30
251 McGuire, D. M. 2 75
252 Pitts. Wm. . 7 55
,25.1 Wooiuimht, W. L. 2 00
'Dainty Styles
for Easter"
Come to us if you want a Jaunty Suit for Misses
or Ladies, in all new shades for $12.50 and $10.00.
If you thinK you can maKe it? see what an array
of Fabrics we can show to select that Easter Suit
from, at 75c and 50c. Are you studying Economy?
Then see the Crepes and Ratines you can buy of
us at 25c. and 20c. LooR at your city catalogue
and see them Quoted at 39c. and 4^c.
Give us a chance and we will save you money
and help to pay our taxes and boost our own
county.
'Hunter's," SENECA, S. C.
Magistrates.
banks, J. A.$ LT? 00
pk i ns, J. N. 12 50
rett, s. ll. 38 7 5
Public Buildings. <
Iknlght, CW. & J.E.* 2 40 1
?te & Davies Co. 7 !H 1
>te & Davies Co.. . . 22 96 j
irtormus, J. B. 1 3 7.")
lkor, Evans & Cogs
ill Co. l i X 2 1
Iker. Evans & Cogs
;11 Co. 54 32 '
Chain (bing.
itin Bros.$ 28 GO
iknlght. CW. & J.E. 54 17
as?ale, J. G. 14 20
ss, W. S. 7 00
lem?n, H. P. r?1 40
ley. W. C. 157 5 0
, J. W. . .. 5 00 1
on, E. W. 4 50
en, T. C. 49 50
s. P. Y. 1 50
Lunacy.
I, Dr. J. W.$ 5 00 !
de, Dr. J. .1. 5 00
tin, V. F. 20 00
: in, Dr. B. F. 5 00
Dieting Prisoners.
is, John W.$ 45 15
Poor Farm,
knight, CW. & ,1.E.$ 88 95
h, W. H. 29 23
Aid to Poor.
281 iknlght, CW. & J.E.$ 21 00
..utchlson Bro? * Co 17 OM
2811) Koese, E. H. :'. on ,
283 Stewart. A 1,. J 00 '
. Doned ot' Assessors. ;
??a Thrift, T; J. ? 00 |
? I i Matheson, Ueo . 00 '
285 Carter, D. F. 4 00
286 Reeves, R. A. 6 00
287 Vernor, H. L. 6 00
288 Marett, B. J. (! 00
289 Mongold, W. II. 4 00
290 King, L. A. 4 00
291 Russell, W. C,. 4 00
292 Cantrell, W. H. fi oo
293 Moody, F. L. fi 00
294 Nicholson. D. E. fi 00
295 Hunnicutt, J. H. 10 00
296 White, O. C. 10 00
297 Lusk, W. II. 10 oo
298 Whitten, J. B. 10 00
299 Campbell, J. 0. 10 00
300 Perritt, D. A. 10 00
301 Morton, J. F. 10 00
302 Barker, J. C. 10 00
303 Snead, S. li. 10 00
W. C FOSTER, Supervisor.
H; P. Holleman, Clerk. adv.
NOTICIO TO DBBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
All persons Indebted to tbe Es
ate ol' Mrs. Nosy Driver, deceased,
ire hereby notified to make pay
nent to tho undersigned, and all per
lons having claims against said Es
:ate will present the same duly at
ested within the timo proscribed by
aw or be barred.
H. W. DRIVER,
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs.
Nesv Driver, Deceased.
April 8, 1914._14-1 7_
NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice ls hereby given that the
inderslgned will make application
o V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for
Dconee County, in the State of South
karolina, at his office at Walhalla
Dourt House, on Monday, MAY
Ilth. 1914, at ll o'clock a. m., oras
?oon thereafter as said application
:an be heard, for leave to make final
settlement of the estate of Mrs. Nesy
Driver, deceased, and obtain final
lischarge as Administrator of said
?state. It. W. DRIVER",
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs.
Nesy Driver, Deceased.
April 8, 1914._ 14-17_
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
OOUK'l Y OF OCONEE,
(hj COUTI of Common Pleas.)
fohn <.'. < tig. au ?lerk o( Court oC
Com mon Pleas of Oobneo County,']
South Carolina, ?>. Administrator
Witta me will Annexeu, ot tue ?IS-.
tate of Green Cleveland, deceased, {
Plaintiff, i
against I
David Green Cleveland, Caroline
Pickens, Eliza Cleveland, Allen
Cleveland, Emma Cleveland, Green ;
Cleveland, Bishop Cleveland, Ber- '
tba Cleveland, Roselia Cleveland, I
and Willie May Cleveland, Maggie |
Glenn, Nelson Cleveland, John C. !
Cleveland, and Milton Cleveland.
D?tendants.
(Summons for Relief.)
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re
paired to answer the complaint in i
his action, of which a copy is hero
with served upon you, and to serve a j
;opy of your answer to tho said com- i
plaint on the subscriber at his office, !
on the Public Square, at Walhalla
Court House, South (karolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day 01 such service;
and if you fail to answer the Com
plaint within the time a'oresaid, the
Plaintiff In thia action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
February 9th, 1 !. I 4'
E. L. H ERNDON,
Plaintif Attorney.
TI IE STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF OCONEE.
(In Court of Common Pleas.)
.lohn F. Craig, as Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas of Oconee County,
South Carolina, as Administrator
With the Will Annexed, of tho Es
tate of Creen Cleveland, deceased.
Plaintiff,
against
David Creen Cleveland, Caroline
IMokens ot al., Defendants.
Upon hearing the foregoing appli
cation of Plaintiff for tho appoint
ment of a Guardian ad (item for tho
infant Defendant, Creen Cleveland,
in the above entitled action, on mo
tion hy E. L. Herndon, attorney for
Petitioner:
It Is Ordered, That J. P?. S. Dendy,
Esq., he, and he Is hereby, appointed
as Guardian ad litem for tho infant
Defendant, Green Cleveland, in the
Shove ent itled action, unless the said
infant Defendant, Oreen Oleyeiait'Ji,
Ot .< me ono In his behalf1; v ;thi?.
twenty clays all., the service oj a
copy of thia order upon him, ?ma??
procure te i?? appointed n Guardian
ari litcru tor the laid Infant Defend
ant, Green Cleveland.
And it is Further Ordered that this
Order be served upon the said Infant
Defendant, Green Cleveland, hy pub
lication thereof in The Keowoe Cou
rier once a week for a period of six
weeks; and that a copy of this order
he forthwith deposited in the post of
fice with postage fully prepaid di
rected to Green Cleveland, Augusta,
Ga.
And lt ls Further Ordered that per
sonal service of Hie said Order upon
the infant Defendant, Green Cleve
land, out of the Ptalw, D...." he equiv
alent to pu?/,icatlon and deposit In
the post f,iico.
Marc'. 27th, 1914.
W. O. WHITE,
Mr-Bter for Oconee County, S. 1.
April 1, 1914. 13-18
RESIST
W?Sg?????
LEACHING
CHICAGO
ST. JOSEPH
K, ST. LOUIS ?
?
0m ?
KANSAS CITY SO. OMAHA
OKLAHOMA CITY
^gg-flfc. P*- HOME OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE V|4bDc*
p?11 ATLANTA MONTGOMERY "!&#
Insure Now Against Leaching and Shedding
It is a wild extravagance to buy fertilizers containing mineral
ammoniates for a long growing crop like cotton and corn if there is
the slightest possibility of a wet spring or summer. They are not
retained in the soil, so that the rains leach them out and the crop is
cheated out of its most essential element of plant food.
The safest and best preventive against leaching is the MORRIS
BRANDS. They are ammoniated solely and entirely with high
grade packing house tankage and blood and are so guaranteed on
e ery bag. As one of our customers says of them: As for shed
tiing, your goods prevent it; aa they do their beat work after fha
nitrogen in other fertilizers has gone.99
The difference in cost is so little, and the difference in yield so
great that the rich only can afford NOT to use them. The MORRIS
BRANDS are conceded by all who have used them to be the cheap
est fertilizers on the market.
You can exercise true economy only by insisting on getting thain
regardless of price.
FOR SALE BY
P. P. SULLIVAN ?? CO-,
Madison, S. C.
?PREVENT SHEDDING