Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Wateree TERMS:? Ji^O IN ADVANCE PER ANNUM. 'The Hand of the Diligent Shaii Rule" CHAS. ,V. BIRCILVORE. I?KO?* VOL. 45 CAMDEN, KERSHAW COUNTY, SOUTH CAROLINA, JANUARY 8, 1929 NO. i:> Social and Personal Items Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson, of Richmond, Va., arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Llewellyn. Mrs. An derson is a sister of Mrs. ? Llewellyn. A ntws item from Darlington states that Judge M. L. Smith has formed a limited association with Mr. Samuel Want of the Darlington bir, and that Judge Smith will be the "trial counsel" of the firm. Supt. Leonardo Andrea, of the Blaney school,' was a pleasant- caller at our office yesterday afternoon. Hl- says that the Blaney school is go ing right along having reopened la^f week. Mr. G. R. Clements, our populni Liberty Hill correspondent, was a visitor to our office yesterday ait r noon. He was on i?ip way to visit some of his children in the* lower part of the state, and warned us tha; we need not expect the usual weekly news letter from Liberty Hill next week. We had a pleasant call Saturd i.v from our good friend, Mr. W. I'. Rod gers, of the Buffalo section. He w.u accompanied by his son, Mr. English Rodgers. Mrs. G. P. Watson, who has been kept in her room for several days past with sickness, is thought to he some better now. 9 Mr. J. E. Rhame was kept at home several days of last wck wi'h sick ness. He is now much improved. Mr. J. B. Munn, who is a member of Gov. Richards' constabulary force, was a pleasant caller at our office yesterelay morning. Schools Remain Closed Another Week The city schools were to have open ed yesterday, but it has been deemed advisable to keep th m closed for another week, so that they will not open up until next Monday. There is a good deal of flu in the city at . this time, and it is hopr d that in an other week's time the situation will be better and it will then be safe t.i , re-open the schools. Married in Marion. M iss Kathcrine DeLonche, dangther of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache, of our city, who was visiting in Marion, gave her friends quite a surprise by getting married. She was married Sunday evening to Mr. Malcolm Bry ant, of thnt city. The bride has many friends in Camden to whom her marriage will be of grert interest. The groom is a prominent y mm business man of that city. A Sunday Marriage. Mr. Charles Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Russell, Jr., and Miss Fny Huckabee, daughter of Mr. and .Mis. ' L. G. Huckabee, took fhei*- fr'~" j by surprise Sunday afternoon by get- j ting married. They are will kn -v . and popular yeung people, and the best wishes of their many fri nd ; j extended them. Kelly 'Spears. Miss Eula Gertrude Kelly, of Lu goff, and Mr. West Spears, of Cms satt, motored over to Bishopviile Her. 25 and were married The bride is the daughter of Rep resentative nnd Mrs. Newton Kelly, and was a popular girl in her com munRy. Mr. Spears is the son ?>f Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spears and is a promising yeaing man. They will make their homo at Cassat'. wh >ve Mr. Spears is connected with the iSpoars Mercantile Company. Mr. nnd Mrs. Spears have a host of friends who extend to them bet wishos ami heatry congratulations. GenerB| Assembly Convcncs Todny The genaral assembly convenes at noon today. Members of both houses arrived in Columbia yesterday and today for the annual meeting. The Governor's message will likely b? de livered tomorrow. He also ha? n veto message to deliver, and during the meeting of the legislators he will from time to time submit mcssn'"*s to them. It is anticipated that this will bo a short session compared to that have been held. The fimm^es of the state are better than heretofore and a good part of the deficiency will be wiped out. Next to making a sale the most pl*3f<ant experience is collecting the money. A G R I C l* LT U R A It ES E A UC H PROGRESS. South Carolina Experiment Station Issues Interesting Annual Re Port. Clemson College, Jan. 5. ? The re search work of the South Carolina Experiment Station. Professor H. W. Barre, director, serves as a basis for the advanced practices in diversified agriculture in South Carolina, and the Forty First Annual Report of the Station, just issued, eontaincs much valuable data and many sugges tions toward further farming pr.:gr;ss which should bo put to good use by Smith Carolina farmers. The publication, which is free to those who ask for it, contains full discur.sions .r garding experiments and studies de*v{ijig with agricultural ec onomies, field crop., and fertilizers, livestock, dairy rattle, insect pests, fruits and vegetable?, poultry, and lv. iv e i ccnnniics. It a! o contains supplementary reports dealing with ...he C'.en": C. liege farms; the Coast Experiment Station, itt Summervillo; the 1' e I).".' Station, nt Florenc;1 ; and :ho Sand Hills Statio/i, at Pontine. Copies of the Forty First Annual Pevort may b;? had fr >m the Division of Publications, Clemson College, S. C. The Camden Me'uodVl Church I.yttl ton street, near -Hampton Park. (J orge I'erce Watson, pa?tor. Sun. lay, Jr.nuary 13: Bible school. 10:0'.) A. M., with classes for all erue'es and ages. Epworth League, G:-!5 P. M., to which nil young n: >ple tr.v invited. Public worship, 11:15 A. M.. and 7:30 P. M., conu 'vte ' by i}--* pastor. Them s for the day: Morning: The Master's Major Test for All of His Followers. Evening: A Most Memorable Day. Mid-week prayer scrvic , Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. The nim of the pastor is so to present scriptural Humes that the hearer may be both interested and encouraged for the tasks and experi ences of daily life. The public is most cordially invit d to all- the ser- j vices of this ch avb Visitors are especially welcome. Come and bring your friends. Religious Services. There will be services at Swift Creek Baptist church next Sunday., 13th inst. Rev. T. P. Christmas will j preach. An effort will be made at this time to establish a Sunday school.) An announcement was made to this j effect lajst week, stinting that the time was last Sunday, but this was an ! ;irjr. Next Sunday will be the cor rect date. We are also requested to announce j that there will be preaching at An lirch Baptist church Sunday week, j 20th inst., at which time a call will likely be extended for a regular' preacher. All of the members are re nucsted to be present at that time. \ Clemson Will Test Germination of Cot'on Seed Free. Cotton seed thrum 'nout the areas vi ite.l by t^o September storms are considerably' damage 1 according to i ' < ?;! ? mi! < , J" 'hese seed at Clemson; College and are unsafe for planting | "U'posc-s. P is recommended that no j s rd be u ' 1 fi>r planting that tests ^ 1 ss than 7') per cent germination! ? I and that when these are u-^'d double j the uuial cpiant '1 y per acre should be planted. In order that farmers may j kn-'W the condition ( f th ir seer, free t<s'.s will lx> made by Clemson Col li ye. Farmers wishing cotton set 1 I tes'ed should take sample;., as fol !;v.s: T.?k several double handfuls of se."c| from different places in the pile. Mix i he ?<o together thoroughly; tnk<* one pound of so 1 from this and put in a cloth bug with name and address on inside and outside. If more than one batch of seed is to be , tested numb r the sample* or write i ' y if seed n'ong with owner's nrme inside and outside. Mail to R. | W. Hamilton, < lemsoii College, or l>r:ng it to .1. W. Senders. County Ai'ent at Camd n. This should be done at once in order to get a report on the seed in time for it to be of value. Mnrriaire of Popular Couple. Miss Hat tie Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1'. Rodger*", of the *T'. Pisgvh section of Buffalo town ?,,:n n r>d Mr. Ileywanl Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I!. Munn. were niar in Camden Saturday, December 20th, Juilc of Pn-brte W. I,. M ? , Dewell officiating. Those are well known and popular young people in their community, and the best wishes of a host of friends is ex pended them for a long and happy life. NEWS FROM BLANEY j Special to The Messenger. Blancy, January 5. ? Misses Fanny and Hezma Monroe entertained a number of the high school set on last Tuesday evening at the home cf their parents on the Jefferson Davis highway in honor of their sister, Miss Dezma Monroe who returned to her .studies at Summerland College on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grimsby had as th'. ir guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Grigsby and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Epting of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Grigsby of Spartanburg. C. M. Habb of I^aurens was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Arlen C. Rose during the holidays. Misses Nannie Sue, Hazel and Miiiam Harmon and Miss Roberta Jcckson all of Clover sp nt the past week end with Mrs. Carroll Bowen. Miss Beatrice Ross left Wednesday to resume her studies in th-.! Green ville College for Women. Mrs. Blake Kelly and little son Billy are spending this week in Lees- | vilU? with her parents. Julian Kelly of Atlanta, Ga., and Jasper Kelly, of Columbia, are spend ing some time with their mother. 1 Mrs. Lillie Kelly. Misses Eva and Marie Peake spent j th past week end in Columbia with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Kelly t>f Orange- ! burg, have returned to their hinu- ] after vi?iting their parents here dur ing the holidays. They were acccm- , panied home by their sister, Mrs | Jessie Roberts. Mrs. J. Byrd of Hartsville is spend ing some time here with her daughter. Mrs. Boykin Rose. Miss Sarnh Brown has returned to her home in Columbia after visiting miss Mae Belle Moore. George Ross and Charlie Wooten of | Edgefield spent the holidays with I !hrir parents here. ! Miss Lula Mae Porter of Columbia j spent the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Porter. | Mrs. J. O. Anderson, of Ril^eway, j is spending the holidays here with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C j Sanders. Mrs. C. S. Andrea and her daugh- i ters have returned from Greyfields ! Farm, their country home in upper ' Or onville county, rvliere they spent the latter part of Uje Christmas hol idays. Death of a Little Girl Bettie, one of the twins of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shirley died Thursday night after a brief illness. She had not been well but her condition was not regarded as alarming. Her twin brother, Bobbie, is quite sick and his condition was considered serious af ter the death of Bettie, but he has a chance for recovery. Sincere sym pathy is frit for the bereaved par ents in the death of their bright lit' tie girl, who was just a little more than two years of ape. Christmas Did Not Take it All Christmas did not take all of the money in Camden as will be seen by the bank reports The Messenger is carrying this week of two of* our food banking institutions. The show ing made by our banks is very grati fying, and serves to Rive confidencc to the public. Many thousands of dollars are on deposit in our three banking institutions. i Dog Hns Home. The little dog we stated last week J that, wanted a home, felt pretty ehesty I when she found out that there were so many ready to give her a home. ! Applications came in rapidly, and while we had nothing to do with the disposition of the dog we were sorry that we did not have at least n few dozen to pass around to those who wanted the dog seeking a home. The fire department wa? calie 1 out yesterday shortly after one o'clock but fortunately it was nothing mor^ serious than a grass fire in the lower part of the city. People should be careful in attempting to burn off grass. Waleree School Honor Roll for Decern ber. First Grade ? Betty Gettys, Horace Rehon. Second Grade Elizabeth Jack?on Third Grade ? Hugh Gettys, Fur man Rabon, Fourth Grade? Robert Ford. Sixth Grade -Ida Williams, Stan ford Caskey. Seventh Grade? -Laurens Jackson, Margaret Miller. LIBERTY HILL HAPPEN INGS Gathered by Our Corres pondent Thrre ! Mr. Editor ? The widespread epi demic of "flu" which s<.ems to involve all of this section of country has laid ! its hand of affliction on our little ! community and there is hardly a fam ' ily here that has not had some one affected and in some cases the malady has b en quite serious, among them Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Higgins and | children, Mrs. F. B. Floyd, Mrs. N. : S. Richards and some members of i Mr. \V. Z. Hilton's family. ' Mrs, S. II. Cunningham, who has been quite sick with pneumonia, de j veloped from flu is reported to be | sonu what better. Mi?# Lai Richards, popular teacher i in the McBee schools, has been sick ! at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. j K. Richards. She is improving but I j still unable to resume her duties in i I the school room. Rev. F. A. Drennan has been sick | i for several days and was unable to I fill his appointment at the Presby- ! terian church on Sunday. The morn- I ing services were conducted by Elder I I.. P. Thompson, who read a very in- 1 teresting sermon. Miss Annie Jones, who is attending college in Statesvilk, will leave on Monday to take up her studies In the class room after a pleasant vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones. ' Magistrate L P. Thompson and Hon. N. S. Richards were Camden visitors one day last week. Mr. P. G. Richards of Spencer, N. > C., stopped over for a short stay with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. N. I S. Richards on Sunday. He was en- j route to Edisto, where his wife is ; visiting relatives. Missts Sophie and Marion Richards | returned on Sunday to Bennettsviile j where they are members of the city school faculty Mr. Tom Bruce, of Heath Springs, > was here one day last week bird . hunting with Mr. W. C. Wardlaw. ? State Highway No. Camden to j Liberty Hill, is now in fine shape and ! traveling over it is a pleasure. The j energetic manager, Mr. T. P. Morgan, has been doing some good work top soiling the clay hills. C. Delegation Makes Visit to tht Jail. The Kershaw county delegation, Senator G. C. Welsh, Representative Newton Kelly and N. S. Richards, nccompanied by Slrorlff J. H. Mc Leod, made a trip of inspection to the county jail one day last week. A new jail or considerable changes in the present one are badly needed, and we are glad that these gentlemen made a visit to the jail in a body ^o that they might get first hand in formation. Senator Welsh was al ready familiar with conditions there for he served eight years as sheriff of our county. We are sure that their action in making a personal inspection of the jail will be heartily endorsed, ? and trust that they will be able to arrive at some tangible mean3 for remedying the conditions there. The jail is kept about as clean as it is possible to be under existing circumstances, but one of the first things that s/iould be done is to arrange for the separation of the races. This, however, is only one of j i the several things needed to be done I at the jail. j Junior Order Elects Officers I At a recent meeting of TVKalhj Council No. RH, Jr. O. TJ. A. M., the I following officers v -e elected for the ensuing term: Councilor, I). J. Creed, Vice Coun cilor, Heyward Smith; Chaplain, C. T. Trapp; Jr. Past Councilor, L. L. I McCaskill; Recording Secretary, L. II. Jones; Assistant Recording Secre tary, J. W. Thompson-; Financial Sec retary, H. E. Graham; Treasurer, S. W. Hogue; Warden, I). I'. Peebles; Conductor, J. Q. Godwin; Inside Sen tinel, E. R. Hunter; Outside Sentinel, | Adam Bak' r"; Representatives to I State Council, L. II. Jones, II. E. i Graham, L. L. McCaskill; Trustees, O. A. Creed, L. H. Jones, T. P. Christmas. The District meeting of the order, which embraces the counties of Ches ter, Lancaster and Kershaw counties, will meot in Camden Thursday even ing, January 17th, at eight o'colck. A largo numbor of representatives are expected to attend and a fine meeting is anticipated. The local council will make ample preparation for their re ception. t ARTHUR SIMPSON DENLY Well Known and Popular Rlaney Citizen Passes Away The many friends of Mr. Arthur T. Simpson, of Rlaney. w< re shocked ; and saddened upon learning of h;>; sudden death about eleven o'cloek ; Sunday night. Mr. Simpson with his | wife and child resided on a farm near ! Rlaney for some time and later nvu t ! to Rlaney where Mr. Simpson wa* employed by the Rlaney Mercantile Company, which position he held at the time of his death. Mr. ami Mr> i Simpson were visitors to Canvic - l Friday a week ago, having come fu-iv 1 1 o visit Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Will:an< uncle and aunt, who are patients in j fie Camden hospital. Sunday M>. j Simpson was out riding a sho? '. while in his car with his fan !,? There was no indication at that tin* that lie was unwell, except that it was known that he Tia.i high ' j pressure. He communicate I with :> kinsman in Camden late Sun lay :? !' - t rnoon, inquiring about the condit ion of his uncle ami aunt. A 1 ? , , i li'ter an attack came upon mm. ap parently p a r a 1 y 7. i n j him an i d->a 'i followed a short while afterw. 1 He was l"> years of ago an.l w,i; a .-on of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Joseph Simp-?t\ who resid.d in the Rlanov section an i afterwards moved to Chester coua'y. vhere they are still making t h ' r home. Arthur Simps< n was at-. Is. est. upright citizen, quiet and n ? ?. - asuming and was h 1 i in the higl. esteem by all who knew him. Il> was married some years ago t > Miss Mary Morrison, whose father at tin' time of the marriage was past >? < th Presbyterian church at Kershaw. She with one son, A. T., dr., a bright | boy in the first year of the Rhui v ' "bigh school, survive him. 11" is I survived by three sisters, Mrs. Nellie S. Pearce, Mrs. Kate Taylor. f I n ington, and Miss Alma Simpson, of Atlanta. Ca., an I three brothers, \V. i H. Simpson, of Horton, Kan., .1. TCarle Simpson and R. Norman Simpson, of Lexington. The funeral services will be held today, conducted by his pas- J tor, Rev. M. R. Padgett, of Cdlur/iWrTr j and the interment will he in the bury ing ground at Harmony RapHv.t church a* Ii o'clock this afternoon, j The pall bearers will be Talmadge , Rowen, Carroll Rowen, Roykin Rose. | J. D. Railey, Irby Maddox and Maxev i Rutler. We extend to the bereaved ! family our heartf'.lt sympathies. Mrs.] Simpson for some time has been one i of the efficent teachers in the Rlaney school. 1 Pageland Student Makes ? M /aey or I Cotton Pageland, S. C., January ft. ? John, i Amos Arant, student in vocational I agriculture in the Pageland high | school, made a net profit of $702. 17 J on a three-acre plot of cotton this year, records on file in the office of his teacher, J. L. Southerland who suprtvised the project, show. Under extreme weather conditions a yield of i 6,569 pounds of seed cotton or :i,7IO pounds of lint cotton was made on thei three acres. This record is consid* r- j ed a remarkable one by farmers in i this section. Young Arant attributes his success to good purebrod seed an I intensive j [cultivation. He uscvl 1900 pounds of j fertilizer and ftOO 2-3 pounds of ; [Chilean nitrate of soda per acre. | "The variety I decide*! to gr >w this] jycar," says young Aran, ''was Clevc land No. 884. I selected this bcausi it was one of the leading varieties tested out by the South Carolina Kx ! | perim' nt Station at Clemson. In my! class at school I lnarne<l that the ! greatest demand by the cotton mills | was for a cotton which pulled it |c?st 1 1-10 inches, and that this hrngth staple would pay me a gr aler profit". About his land, young Arant ?aid I that a system of rotation had lie -n carried for several years. Cotton, h<> ' said, had been followed hv ryi* ;o 1 '? I fall, which was turne l under in spring, followed by corn and "< (planted at the last cultivation, j "Last year", said Arant ''1 had a (heavy growth of peavim slubb!' t turn under with this organic niat '-i in the soil and with my heavy appli .cation of nitrate of soda, I expected a big yield.'' | Young Arnnt is a son of P. M. \ rant, who last year won t ho five acre cotton contest, conducted h\ Clemson college. He seems to bo inheriting th" farming ability of his father. Artificial sun bathing parli"?. during which guests bat.h n t! ? rays of ultra-violet ray lamps ar? becoming popular in ftnglan 1. SOCIAL AM) I'KUSONAL f Mrs I homas Lawton Williniihanii r Tho Misses Shannon entertained tin- 1'. I). C. with a most delightful melting M? tiday afternoon. An out. standing feature of the program was ttu' report from tlu> recent enliven- '>n ho! 1 in Columbia. In tho absence of Mrs. Leslie Aunp. tho I'rosih n' . ?>!rs. Curcton, road tho report. Mrs. K. \V. White ;ravo an int. resting account of the luncheon ho! i at the Cor nto Homo. Miss M. K. Spencer. of Iv?sex, Conn., was a charming uuest. n licious coffee, sand wiches ami homo i cak<* \\a- served. Mr. ti. N. S'.'-i <>f 1 iah.i. bv th.?r of-. Mrs. \V. K. Jackson. lias been a uuest in thi- charminjr heme fur two works. Mr. .1. .1 Moody. of Ashe \ II. . la- b ? n a r- ci n: jruot of Mi<s Theima Jackson. M r. W. i ( ok. w ? t >i -vifo anil 'hn .' ~ t ?i"? 1 : cir.l i ren, from Boston, have taken a c??:tair?' on Hampton A venue. I )< i i h of M r. llu^uins. Mr. D. !'>. 1 I ' i ?rv : n-. win > ? ? ~ i > L I in tho mill vill:.'_o. i" ! We in-?day afti r a:i illness of i'i.e weeks. '"'a- ivtvns wore int rr? i! ;u the eonictory at tho tho Walero miil r i r* ? r funo'-al ser \ :co> con iin '.e | by Dr. T. I.. Willing ham. Mr. Hu'.' -i' J wa< in :h? prime of ] i f ? ? when h: -!????!. I vim,' aliout i:? years of a;ro. ii w !-? \- i. c married. Hi-- second wife. M'-i. I. . 1 ! ns. with a daughter, in an I t n. V. hv ?is fii'-ii w t f e survb cor: . vmpathy i- f 1' i '? t h family. him. S>y it i\ c .1 Derrth of M r--. ,1 IP'i' -* ? 'iimilen. Mr;=. <al!:o R:rl- y. vi ' -,\v of A. ?lack P.aiuy. was f. ir ?' ? ! ? ;? i in her 1 "1 at tho l'Mtv.o ? ' '?'U"h?ov, Mrs. C. K. Lamny. in f'::nvl 'ii. early W dnosday tnnn.,". ">:,,h lf.ivimj (?(iiik1 some iavi' !u; m.r ! h . ni?rht v early mrrn Mrs. Railoy was aboijt 72 y< <i'.l and was a devout Christian wt man. Surviving are four sons and two (iau rh* ' r C!vv'io Roil "v or I. am- i t< r: licrb rt Ra?l?'V of K< rshaw; .1 hn I. I'ailey of Hock Hill; an! William Railoy r.f Augusta, Cia. : Mrs. Manly *'.l!is of Heath Springs, ai ! Mrs. < '. K knmny, nf Camden. The body wn? brouirht to I'luin, and internvmi UuJ? ? Mla?<? on Thursday afternoon nt '2.30 o'clock in the St. lake Melho'ist church cemetery. Rev. W. A. Duckworth, pastor at St. Luke's, of feiat inir at ,v,e funeral services. Mrs. Railey is widely comvete ' throughout Lancaster and ad*oinin:?- eounti's an l her pHs--;ntr will hr*n" tjrief to all who knew her. Lancaster News. Minerals and Iodine Pound in Feeds, Soils and Wa'ers. Clem- >n < '<> 1 L- <_;??? . dan. ' The M :e,i rid C intetit of Leeds, Soil* and Waters of South Carolina" is the title of ;iii inip'-rtan* ! iblica! ion i-'-aicl as Lull tin 2 <2 of the South Carolina Kxperiment Station imprirtant be cause it sh'.ws that fee !-?, soils and water- in th;s ' ate <vtntain important f|Uantiti< s of minerals, and also be cause it ?-how < >he. n e'.v. -? ! hy prt's n"p of io'i'v in the- ? - 1 1 1 ? ances. Toe bulb ! : : . I : ?? i ? 1 ! :ul<? t h rec parts, di-cii-'-e the nna'v-is of many ?ample's of '<? ? Is'offs '/i i \' n in this state, saivn'e.. of yoi' taken from varioii" part-* of the 'at . ir 1 tim ? !:: e ciif.to: ; of v,,i! , plants and . a ' f i h i varh us ????! i??a of , ; 'f o ' !t C.a fdioa. I I! <> a r I ' rur oi ? oe >'?' ' in i ' h ( ' 1 1" i ... r , ,| . . ... t . <h . ' ?'! t:[ -t'.iy li"i' f' " n this 'a''1 ( ?n-.-i!, f. ? f..1.' ??'??h those ? It in ether ?; ? . Tld 'hi! t hi <':? ? ? . r" !(? , , , ? ' ? 1 ''.'V til lit Shi* !? C 1 1 "' ea 'all ? ' '"f i i f rum 1 i ' ,i ? t ?" : ? ? ' ? ' ? - ii t a ' i 'ffi o f >'(?' ; . ii ; in ? :i l ni a t ' ? r in f ???. It 1 1. ' t ? . i ? I of 'a st at o ? i ! ? i ? ' the fe>' ! s irrov.n ui'h those | min' ? nl eb in* 1 1 ? HI- e ir w; 1 1 r- of ' h ? 'ate an ? ? I a nd i por "el n tin bulletin h v a n a ' ' i .i ire if" ' t hi' *0 pat ' r >???'= ir ?? I ii|, int.S ;>n?'< /i ' o '. t 'ir ??(?"( of very '?fitv ? >|r re Id' enan'it I- of > line ill it.- vi "?>l "bb^t in C- it h lower of (!'" .'a'e end 'he l-;(<dpv?nt, Of the v<"'e!;?bb?s anal* / d spinach, I inn ' I' d. lettuce, ?? I weel pofntooft ? In \i i |rr"a'' r a1" ' < f 'odinOl ? other v rr'-t ables. I'ii"' 'mi 2'" tiiav t" I ?> 1 f f'-p f ronil ihe Division of I'ublirat ions, ClomJ i p-on (^ollejfp, S. C.