The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 27, 1933, Image 2
I Farm Progress For
Is- Year in This County
Following arc some extracts taken
from the 1932 annual report of
County Agent (J re en, copies of which
report have been tiled at Ciemson
College, I>i?trict Agent's office,
Washington, and the Couit House in
Camden:
The report shows that Mr. (Ireen
was active in securing a large amount
of seed loan money for Kershaw
county in 1932, the amount being increased
from the original $50,000 to
$120,000, which was loaned to 1,100
farmers. 792 farms were visited in
conducting Extension work; 2,975
calls at the office regarding farm
business; 020 telephone calls regard- j
ing farm business; wrote 273 news
articles on farm subjects; wrote 2,366
individual letters concerning farm
matters; sent out 63 different circular
letters over the county with a' total
circulation of 20,000 copies; distributed
approximately 5,000 farm bulletins
over the county; helped put on
county and community fairs; held 2[
training meetings for local farm'
leaders; held 112 method demonstration
meetings with a total attendance
of 1,560 people of the county; held
IK meetings at result demonstrations
with a total attendance of 233; conducted
2 tours with a total attendance
of over 300 farmers; held 1 4-H camp
with K1 attending; assisted with 20
other meetings with a total' attendance
of 600; Worked with farmers on
following subjects: home gardens,
garden letters, market garden and
truck crops; treatment of oats for
smut, insect control, selection and
treatment of s\sec-t potatoes and Irish
potatoes, production, care and use of
farm manures, assisting many farmers
all over the county to secure*
^ 3
dairy cows and sell sour cream, establishment
of cream route through the
county, production of peanuts and
sunflowers, control of rodents and
miscellaneous insects, control of termites,
pasture development was conducted
in practically every community
of the county, seed selection of
corn, testing soil, 4-II Club hoys
planted 261,000 pine seedling trees,
cooperated throughout the year with
the county forester on the forestry
program which has been very successful.
assisting in building many
tei race-. ha- conducted free bull and
boar -orvice over the county, placed
approximately 50 pure bred bulls in
the county in the past 3 years, enc'
urag< .1 fanners to plant 55,000
i !?? . of Austrian ]M-a> which will insure
bigger crops and require far less
commercial fertilizer. If these Ausir.an
pea- aie fol.owed by corn,
-hoiiti g.ve bus'neis of corn
:nciiv-f. . aiUe-d at >() cents per bush?
1. u. ulii !?? $:s.<?oo. deducting $3,000
f- r co ' | and -.rfocuiatinr.. a net
profit of $l.i.imm) worth of cdrn would
be .-h'-wn. Henefits from this would
????
I not only bo in the increase crop yield* j
but also by not having to buy very
! much commercial fertiliser in li>38v
}aUo adds l?rjf?' amounts of humus,
| ami retains moisture for Use in dry
1 spells. He assisted in marketing many '
. fnrtp commodities including poultry j
j shipments, turkey?, hogs, cattle, sur-,
! plus grains, etc.
j Mr. Green's report shows that he
' has cooperated in controlling hog
cholera in more than half of the communities
of the county during the
past year.
Using the last U. S. Census made 2
years ago 'as"lr basis and the average
estimates of conservative farmers
over the county, Mr. Green estimates
that on a conservative basis there
are now $4K,IH>0 worth of hogs more
in the county than were 2 years ago.
The many sales of pure bred sow pigs
which he conducted 2 or 3 years ago
are brought back to mind- v Many o(
| the* high quality breeding hags were
I placed with people who actually |
j needed them most, poorer people,
'many of whom were financed jrfi the
| purchase of these pure bred pigs.
The report shows that 4-H club boys
of the county played a very important
part of this big hog increase, It is
(t-lt that this large number of hogs,
ure valuable insurance against hunger
this winter.
| Farmers of almost esery commun- J
i ity of the county have been started j
j in the use of Leapedeza, both as a valj
uablc pasture crop and as hay, and
| especially as a soil building crop,
j Several demonstrations are being conj
ducted with Kud'/.u, all of which thus
' far are Very encouraging and promise
j to be of considerable value as grazing
i and hay crops.
I The report shows that with the inj
crease of cattle the production of
I hays and other livestock feeds have
1 increased in proportion. Also the gencm!
run of hay being produced in the
county is of better quality, farmers
are now beginning to realize more
than ever that legume hays are far
more valuable for use with milk cows.
342 records were kept by club boys
j and farmers on definite farm pro1
jeets, being conducted in connection
I with the county agent. These include
j demonstrations with corn, cotton,
' hay. lespedeza, hogs, dairying, poul!
try, gardening, forestry, crotalaria
and other subjects.
1 Wheat.? Farmers in practically
half of th<- communities of the county
haw been started producing a small
i amount of wheat for home use, some
i (.r which "has been ground into flour
by regular roller mills, but the most
,.?* which has been ground on local
'grist mills. In getting farmers tc
t plant wheat Mr. Green helped their
'to se.U'e goo<! seed, others were as>i>tcd
in treating their seed for smut
Crotalaria.? Kershaw county now
, ;,ad< all of the counties in the state
in the planting of crotalaria. Approximtely
50 demonstrations were
I conducted in crotalaria last year. Thi>
j crop promises to be very valuable ai
J a soil building crop,
jj It is estimated that 300 farmers
! have been influenced and made approximately
25,000 bushels more corr
than would have been made-.ether
I wise. This is valued at $12,500. Hundreds
of farmers were inducer! tc
plant larger acreages of corn thar
usual and it is felt that the county
would have had a bumper corn crov
had it not been for the drought, foi
the acreage was unusually large ir
1H.32. due to a large measure of th<
influence of the county agent and th<
the corn demonstrations.
' Yellow corn is now being planter
by farmers of practically every mail
community of the county, due to it;
j higher value in feeding to poultry
and stock.
Cotton.? It is significant to not<
that the cotton demonstrations a;
well as the corn demon strations invariably
indicate that the highest
yields were made by farmers wh<
have turned under legume cover crops
I such as Austrian peas, crotalaria
j \etch, etc. Much work hfts been don<
i t by the county agent in getting far
' mers all over the county to u<c hettei
' ' cotton seed. The most prominent va
j riety is Coker's Cleveland No. 5 whirl
. brings a premium. The introduet:or
' of these better seeds together wit!
improved practices in cotton prtxluc
t-.on under boll weevil conditions sue!
a< proper spacing. fertilizing am
cul'.vatior. has brought about an e<ti
ma*i'd r.et increase in value of th<
( :; r. crop Hiring the past .3 year:
' >f a- .i,-;,<: $ 1 o.iH/u for the county
" ' 1- p..In.lid .cut that this wri in
v re.'i-c eu h year <-r.ee each demon
- ration ir.fluenci's additional farmer:
J, each y.-ar.
The report shows that exceptional
. .y fine results have been obtained it
r pasture work over the county. Mr
Green -ay- that good pastu-es ar<
i absolutely necessary for livestoH
t success.
i The dairy portion of the repor
- i? very encouraging, showing tha
milk cows and heifer calves havi
1 been placed with many farmers, es
: peeiatly the poorer class of people.
Poultry.?A large amount of worl
baa been done on poultry and turkey
, development. Kershaw county is now
listed tt? one of the 3 major turkey j
producing countiea of the State,
l'oultry shipments totaled $6,012.63.
this year but sales throughout the |
year through other channel* brought
the total to approximately $12,600,'
which the county agent assisted farm ;
people in selling to better advantage. J
Farm management.? Accounts
were kept by farmers of various sec-,
tions of the county, enabling a more
efficient analysis of the farm enterprise
in order that proper corrections
may be made for more profitable
farming. ' . o
Farmers over the county have been
assisted with developing better home
orchards.
Home garden development has re- ,
ceived attention throughout the entire
year, The county now has hun-j
dreda of bigger and better all-year
gardens with a greater variety of
vegetables than farmers have had t
at any previous time.
The County Board of Agriculture,
composed of leading farmers of the
county, assisted the county agent in
preparing the year's agricultural pro- (
gram. Also Stale artji Federal Agricultural
Economists were consulted in
detail because these men have all
available information tending to foretell
the probable condition during the
| pending year with respect to the vaI
rious farm crops, livestock, market
j demands, availability of loans and
other cash; the probable industrial
employment situation and thereJ
fore the probable purchasing power
' of the industrial workers of the coni
suming centers; the probable foreign
situation and foreign export and imI
port trends?all of which factors
have a direct bearing upon the farm
program we should follow during the
| year.
| Mr. Green has Consistently studied
1 the best economic charts and graphs,
| such as those developed by Babson
' and the Cleveland Trust Co., as well
as Government and State Outlook
material. He has kept up a steady
correspondence with some of the nation's
ablest economists, lie s^ys that
j it was a result of this continued research
work in economics and out'
look subjects which caused him to so
strongly urge at all times our people
to get on a self-sustaining or live-at!
home basis as soon as possible. Hence
1 the large number of hogs, poultry.
I legumes, protected wood lots, mort
? cows, more food and feed. Mr. Greer
' says he believes Kershaw county
1 would have had a bumper crop o!
I (orn in 1932 had it not been for the
.'drought, for the 1932 corn acreage
I'was unusually large. Mr. Greer
)" think? that economic ami business
i 1 conditions in 1933 will show very lit
tie improvement over 1932 anc
.'strongly urges our farmers to strive
hard to improve their Live-at-Homc
program a? much and as rapidly as
.'possible, for in his opinion it will b<
, > or years before any marked im
5 pi ovement will be seen, unless somei
I thin^r out of the ordinary like a big
i war occurs or cancellation of the in.
1 ternational debts. He points out thai
1 recoverey will bo slow and delayec
j j because of the extremely low pur.
i chasing power of Europe and the rest
.'of the world. He also advises close
, study and consideration before incur{
ring debt unless for purchase of s
, j farm home or some investment thai
! is certain to bring a net profit and b<
r' a real asset, such as a good cow oi
,! calf.
,j Mr. Green also strongly urges oui
farmers to cut down on the acreage
' j cultivated in 1933, leaving out the
j I less productive land, and fertilize anc
J cultivate well the most productive
^' land.
. | ?
j Mt. l'isgah Baptist Church.
There will be fifth Sunday service^
f at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church nexl
Lord's l>ay as follows: 10:00 a. m.
Bible school; 11:00 a. m., preaching;
1 0:30 p. m? B. Y. P. U's. The Work
i ers* Council will hold its monthly
5 meeting Monday evening at 7 o'clock
' The church is the state's hope ol
' , stability. For reasons of citizenship
come to church and there find othei
r rea.-ons for church attendance. N'c
man ever felt the teeth of the law
1 without thinking it was a "blue law."
Democracy w ithout religion mu.-t fail
1 The public .s cordially invited to worship
with u? ucxt Sunday.
Luther Knight. Pastor.
Looked That Way
1 >< :.- radiant over a recent .'-.1.i.:,?,n
t'> the family and rushed out
i t? -11 a pa-v.ng neighbor.
"oh, you don't know una: u?.'ve
' g : upsta.rs 1"
"W'ha? :?= the r.eighbo- asked.
"A r.t-u baby brother." .-aid I> -r;s,
" ar.d she uatched \er\ closely the ef1
feet of her announcement.
"You don't say so!" the neighbor
? exclaimed. "Is he going to stay?"
1 "I think so." n?;<1 Doris. "He's
got his things off."?Everybody's.
t Representative Dieterich, (D., 111.),
? and senator-elect, has introduced a
- bill by the terms of which the Reconstruction
Finance corporation would
c be permitted to loan money to school
7 district* for the payment of salaries
r of teachers.
?
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrists
Sill III! IIIIIIIIHWWWII? I??11
r i
NO-IYIOKORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Bali Bj
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phooa tS
ft KERSHAW LODGE No. 2S
A. F. M.
CI Regular communication o1
y^V/^ythia lodge i? held on the
* first Tuesday in each montl
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
N. R. GOOD ALE. JR.
J. W. WIDSON, Worshipful Master
Secretary. 1-14-27-tl
Awnings, Tents, Truck Covers
All Styles in Awnings and All
Weights and Sizes ;.i Covers
and Tents
W. G. TREV A i HAN
Rhone 29, Camden, or
9523 Columbia, S. C.
V ' -|
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs
f
P a ? i r r.nT re
: : K -: n tL,r SiV,"s
' ' i"i.vn i<I - f ph sii in'is are n > > v
: -i. :. i.'.-ig f nhUi.'.-f, the u .useales,
;nd tahi.-ts that gi.e
t? rfft-. 's i' <al and salts witlii-u
the nr;j?K asai.t effW's of cither.
One <?r two Calotsbs nt bedtime wi'.'i ..
, glass of bweot mdl; or water. NVi; Tiit-cn
Inj your cold has vanished, yiur aysterr
tlsireughly .r.,i yrjxi Rr*? freMnj
?n<? with a hear'y appetite for breakfast
Eat what you wish,?no danger.
Calotaba are sold In 10c and 35c park
ife; a*MI drug Btorea, (Adr
News of Interest in
and Near Bethune
Bethune, Jan. 24.?The local chapiter
U .D. C. held ? memorial service
for Robert E. Lee, T. J. (Ston?WMtiJ*
Jackaon and Fontaine Ma"1"*, ** [??
school auditorium last Thui?day> the
UHh A very interesting program
was triven. Those contributing were
Mrs. E. Z. Truesdale, Miss Ruby Norris.
Miss Eloise Miller. Miss SsjtelU
Bethune sang a solo, Onrry Me Back
to Ole Virginny" and Mi?? Ktherme
TrueMkle gave a piano solo. Ihe
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
T. R. Bethune, president. These exercises,
which were educational from an
historical standpoint, were also neiti
by the Bethune chapter at severa
rural schools, Timrod, Shamrock and
Oakland. .. *
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Bethune chapter U. V. C? the
program was contribute<l to by tne
same group of ladies. An interesting
feature of the occasion was a aketcn
of the life of General Jackson written
by his great grand-daughter, Miss
Anna Jackson Preston, read by Mrs.
E. Z. Truesdale. ThUL was presented
to the senate in 1928 by Hon, T?
L. Blease and whs ordered to be published
in the Congressional Record.
During the social hour the hostess.
Mi as ' Stella Bethune, served a salad
course.
The women of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary are observing the week of
prayer and self denial this week.
The Rev. J. T. N. Keels, pastor, is
leading the study course. Our church
History is the text book being used.
Mr. and Mrs. boring Davis, Mrs.
A. K. McLaurin and Mrs. T. J. Bur- |
ley are spending several days in Baltimore.
.
1 Little Johnny Davis, son of Mrar
! Clara Davis, was carried to a hospital
in Charlotte Sunday. In playing a
i week previous the little fellow got a
1 piece of bark from a tree in his windI
pipe and pneumonia developed.
1 Friends of the family are hoping for
' an early recovery for the child.
Mrs. Margaret Hammond's many
friends will regret to learn that she
is seriously ill with pneumoni^. Her
| daughter, '.Miss Mary Hammond of
i Charlotte, a trained nurse, has been
with her since last week and her son,
Mr. Graver Hammond of Charlotte, is
also with his mother.
The Rev. J. J. Brown and Mrs.
Brown of Rock Hill have been visiting
their daughter, Miss Lucile
Brown, who teaches in the Bethune
1 schools.
I Mrs. A. H. Womack and daughter,
I Elizabeth, of Cheraw, were weekend
'guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Bras!
well.
. j Mrs. Rat cliff e and son of Morven,
i IN. ('.. spent Sunday with Mrs. Rati!
cliffe's son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
, and Mrs. W. 1). Bryant.
'! Mrs. R. E. McCaskill is spending
! some time with her father, Mr. Mc'
I Chesney. at Waterloo.
Mrs. Tom Copeland of Anncosta,
B. C.. is visiting her mother-in-law,
1 Mrs. 11 a Copeland.
5! Miss Effie Brabham of Bamberg is
I the guest of Miss Kathryn Trues1
dale.
| Miss Marguerite DuBose of Lai
mar is spending a while with Misses
5 Margaret and Rosa I^ee Fields.
' ' Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gardner of
; ' Wagener were the Sunday guests of
. : relatives here.
| Mr. and Mrs. L. L. King of Ilarts!
ville were guests of relatives here du'
ring the weekend.
j Misses Mary Kirby of Columbia
t1 and Lucile Southerland of Pickens,
. : with I^avin and Clifton Saverance of
j Columbia, were recent visitors in the
' j home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saver'
j ance.
i The Sunbeam band of the Bethune
.! Baptist church, Mrs. J. E. Williams
j leader, met with Frances Smith SunL
I day afternoon.
Friends of the B. F. Bolton family
! will be sorry to learn that they have
I moved from Bethune. They are now
living at the Barr Gardner place.
Wr. D. Bryant and James Copeland
have opened a cafe next door to the
> Bryant store with Lester King in
charge.
A probe into the private lives of
203 Syracuse, N. Y., university girls
has revealed that before entering
college a girl should be disillusioned
( about life, know how to drink, dance,
, smoke and neck and "what it is like";
how to act with drunken men; how
to "behave with n man in a taxicab."
FINAL DISCHARGE
f
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date on the 28th day
, of February 1933, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
. I I will make to the Probate Court of
i Kershaw County my final return as
1 j administrator of the estate of F. M.
t\Voo!en.< deceased, and on the same
'jdate i .il apply to the said Court
; fur a Fir.ai Discharge as said Admin'
J istrator. F. M. WOOTEN, JR..
Administrator
i Camden, S. January 24. 1933.
I
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors
' J A I part.es indebted to the estate
{ of Boyk.n W. Rname are hereby noit.
tied to make payment i<> ifr** ?m.
I di-r-'gr.t !. and parties, f any.
havrrg claims against the >a:d estate
1 w 11 present, them likewise, duly attested.
w;th;r. the time prescribed by
law. ANN IK L. RHAMK.
Ad mir. st rat or of the Estate of
Boykin VV. Rhame
Camden. S. C , Jan. 12, 1933
;
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All parties indebted to the estate
| of Amanda H. Edwnrds are hereby
notified to make payment to the un1
der.signed, and all parties, if any. having
claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly attested.
within the tirrm prescribed by
law. - W. A. EDWARDS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Amanda H. Edwards.
Camden. S. C., Jan. 16, 1933.
A BETTER SERVICE
K Yhioking Beyond the Price Tag K
OAVe believe that the quality of the merchandise
we aell is quite *a Important as any othor Retail of I I
our service. It in as much a part of our duty to buy ^
RW" wisely ah it' is to serve efficiently. --TV
This does not mean that we handle only expensive Jy
merchandise. We offer a wide selection of goods at
Nail price levels, but each item represents genuine value 1VT
for the cost. . X?^l
ta A complete service for $85.00, and even left* | >
"msam? 5r
G K0RNEG4Y G
a A.b.i.?, funeral home; a
YJuiwul Dtnctors *$t>?mba/mrs .?r
PHONE 103# CAMDEN, S.C J
FOR LESS "MONEY
Year-Old Slaying
Finally Ferreted
Boston, Jan. 19.?The slaying of a
wealthy Virginia sportswoman and
her maid in a cottage on a 200-acre
estate . in the famous fox-hunting,
country of Virginia was confessed to
today, police said, by George Crawford,
26, negro suspect, held here on
a larceny charge. t
Police said Crawford confessed,
after three, hours' questioning by
John Galliher, commonwealth attorney
of London county, Virginia, that
he slew Mrs. Agnes Boeing Ilsley and
her maid, Mrs. Nina Buckner. Participating
with Galliher in the questioning
were Sergeant John McCardle
of the Boston police and a private
detective. The women were killed
January 13, 1932.
Crawford had been confined to
Charles Street jail in $25,000 bail.
The alertness of an employe in the
fingerprinting department of the
state police resulted in his being
identified as the man sought for the
crimes.
Police said Crawford told them he
entered the cottage, which Mrs. Ilsley
occupied in preference to a mansion
on the estate near Middleburg, Va.,
intending to coThmit robbery while J
the women slept. Mrs. Ilsley awoke
ami screamed, whereupon, he was I
quoted as saying, he struck her with
an* iron "bootjack and subsequently
beat both women to death.
Massachusetts' ? authorities said
Crawford did not oppose extradition.
Ho was arraigned in municipal court
on a fugitive warrant and ordered
held for bail for a hearing.
Crnwfor4 had been discharged from
Mrs. Ilsley's employ.
The slaying of Mrs. Ilsley aroused
public sentiment in Virginia and ?
Brig. General William Mitchell, former
assistant chief of the army air
forces, a resident there, raised a reward
for the capture of the slayer.
At Atlanta yesterday, Odell C.
Boyles was bound over to the federal
court in $10,000 bond and his wife in
$2,500 bond, by the United States
commissioner, on charges of conspiracy
to kidnap the two young members
of the Cannon family. One letter introduced
in evidence was from the
kidnapers and said they would send
the hands and feet of the children
back to their family, if a sum of
money was not paid.
Jean Mermoz, French airman and
six companions, flew across the South
Atlantic from Africa to Natal, Brazil,
Monday in 14 hours and 2 minutes,
averaging 140 miles per hour for the
! 1,962 miles, cutting seven hours off
i the time of Mermoz's first flight
| across in 1930.
LOOKING BACKWARD I
Taken From the Files of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Years Ago
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January 25, 1918
All business houses of Camden
dgree to close to G o'clock in the af- j
ternoon except Saturday in order to j
conserve coal during the fuel short- I
age.
Captain W. M. Shannon declines
to be a candidate for mayor of Camden
in March primary.
John Postman, young white man
employed at Charlie Johnson's saw
mill in Buffalo section, falls on saw
and his body cut in half.
W. Norman Hilton, 86, dies at his
home near Kershaw.
Mrs. Susan A. Fletcher, 81, dies at
her home in the Flat Rock section.
Sidney Salmon stole a Dodge touring
car in Columbia and drove it into
the Wateree river. He made his escape
but was later captured by
Sheriff I. C. Hough.
Lamuillo Rooco and John Sieppo,
deserters from Camp Hancock, captured
in Camden by Sheriff Hough.
Tenth annual Camden Horse Show
announced for March 28 and 29. T.
Lee Little secretary.
Henry East to manage polo in
Camden for winter season.
George W. Mouzon, negro pharmacist,
dies in Camden and body sent
to Spartanburg for burial.
Miss Susan H. Gibbee, 88, for half
a century a school teacher in Camden,
died in Columbia and buried in
Camden cemetery.
W. W. Horton married to Mise Eva
Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe visit
their daughter in Baltimore, who
slipped on ice and broke her arm.
The first snow fall of the winter
fell in .London on Tuesday.
-
THIRTY YEARS AGO
January 23, 1903 ;
Camden citizens in mass meeting
send letter expressing profound grief 1
and indignation to family of N. G. fl
Gonzales, editor of The State, at I
slaying of him by Lieutenant-Gov- !
ernor James H. Tillman. i
Camden Vulcan Supply Works
chartered with S. B. Turner, W, L.
Hasty and R. W. Mitcham as corpor- fl
ators.
Rembert P. Smith, of Virginia, fl
married to Miss Gem Beard, of Cam- j
den, Rev. W. W. Mills officiating. H
Two negroes set fire to Baron l\
Kelley's store at Bishopville. It was
extinguished by an old negro with
a bucket of water before any damage H
was done.
George T. Little residing in Haile
residence on upner Lyttleton street
while his residence in Kirkwood i?
undergoing repairs.
J. 0. Durant, supervisor of the I
newly-formed Lee county, pays visit I
to Camden. fl
Miss Annie Alexander, of St. Augustine,
spending the winter with her
sisters, Mrs. Kirkland and Mrs. Savage.
Frank K. Bull, of Racine, Wis.,
president of the Camden Water, Light
and Ice company, returns for the fl
winter.
W. Geisenhc imer opens his beautiful
new furniture store, replaced after
disastrous fire.
H. Truesdale, clerk of the county
board, publishes notice of election for |S
a dispenser at Bethune.
M. C. West, John A. McCaskill,
S. M. Johnson and George T. Little
are the only living members of thirtysix
jurors drawn to serve for second
week of February term of court.
i^^ioYou Plan To Remodel Or Build?^^B I
V Sears will save you considerable money on AOOF? 3l
ING, WIRING, MILLWORK, PLUMBING, PAINT,
HEATING.
Free estimates gladly given on all jobs, large or ^
small. Lowest prevailing prices on mateand
labor costa. EEBgiilSa'
I
1704 N. Main St. Columbia Phone 2-2131