The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, January 28, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
<Eb? Sambrrg iferalb
Thursday, Jan. 28, 1915
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
The Rusv Bee Cafe has been open
ed in the old postoffice building, un- ec*
der the management of .Mr. Frank
* Gregory. Sa
Up to January 16 there had been
ginned in this county 27,426 bales of co'
cotton, against 27,267 for the same
date last year. Co
, The city election will be held in
Bamberg in May. There are several m<
candidates already spoken of for al\
dermen and mayor. In
The repairs to the passenger station
have about been completed. The Te
new train shed is yet to be painted,
which will wind up the work. an
The weather man has fallen down
on his job again. The prophecy was Ba
for a temperature of 24 degrees several
days ago, but is has not arrived
yet.
Very attarctive new oak seats cl1
have been placed in the Southern mi
depot, replacing the-old dilapidated
ones. The new benches add much
to the comfort and appearance of the in*
station.
ca:
"Leave it to Polly, an amateur
play, was given at the Carlisle hall ^
Friday night for the benefit of Southside
Methodist church. The play .
was quite a success, and was largely
attended. e's
Waterworks connections have been \y
made by the Bamberg and Walter- cr
boro railroad at the passenger sta- j0
tion in this city. Direct pipe con- ^jj
nections have been made fbr the en- mi
gines to secure water. ra)
Lumber has been cut and the j sa
ground cleared for the erection of |
Bamberg's flour mill, and work is 1
expected to be commenced next week
on the building. The mill is to have
a capacity of fifty barrels each 24 at
hours. j
! Ja
Shade Broughton, a - respectable i re
negro residing at Midway, died last 11
Friday. Broughton was a good ne- (
gro and well liked by both white1
and colored people. He is understood
to have accumulated considerable
property.
Mrs. A. Wilson, a former resident ?1(
of this county, but who, for several j be
years, has resided at Rincon, Ga., br
was carried last week to the State I ^a
Hospital for the Insane. Mr. Wil-i da
son has returned to Bamberg, and
will reside here in the future. be
In another column of The Herald
we print a proclamation from Governor
Manning dismissing all consta- 4
ur
bles and special deputies appointed
by the former governor. There have ^,r
ch
been several constables in this county
under appointment of the ex-gover- nu
nor.
he
The Bamberg Herald remarks that' frj
"the ordinary split-log drag is thejgi(
most economical road working nia-jmi
chine in existence." True it is, and I -Q
if somebody would only split-log
those seventeen thousand bridges to
Bamberg, we'd' go over to see old
^ man Knight oftener.?Orangeburg
Sun. Dr
The union, meeting of the first di-jbu
vision of the Barnwell Baptist as- re'
sociation will be held in this city at! tb<
the Baptist church next Saturday bu
and Sunday. A very interesting and ml
instructive programme has been ar- or
ranged, including addresses by the
Rev. and Mrs. John Lake, mission- ot
aries to South China. The public is an
cordially invited to attend all ser- tir
vices. w*
The second Sunday in December
we spent at Olar, S. C., with Dr. N. re'
F. Kirkland, the one man on earth;t0
we love above all others. On the UD
27th of this month, he shall have attained
the end of his 84th year. We
expected to hear Rev. Achille Sassard,
the new preacher, but he failed
to arrive in time. It rained and j of
there was no service.?Southern ni;
Christian Advocate. w{
At the annual meeting of the South a
Carolina Bar association in Colum- ab
bia last week, S. G. Mayfield, Esq., be
of the Bamberg bar, was elected a st(
member of the local council for the
second circuit. Other members ofjha
this local council are J. E. Harley, wl
Esq., of Barnwell and P. F. Hender- Oi
son Esq., of Aiken. Mr. Harley was th
elected on the general council from ac
the second circuit, and R. P. Searson.
Jr., Esq., was elected vice president jec
rrom iris circuit.
Buy Mules for British Army.
Mr. Johnigan.-of the firm of Johnigan
and Walker, of Atlanta, ivas in
Bamberg last Friday, and purchased n*
a number of mules for the British B;
government, to be used in the war. tli
This is the third visit to Bamberg. h<
On the previous occasions. Mr. Johni- tli
gan purchased two carloads of mules. P<
consisting of 43 animals. As fast asjse
purchased, the mules are shipped toiai
England, from whence they are de-jn<
spatched to the fields of operation on j b<
the front. | is
New Advertisements. "A.
Busy Bee Cafe?Restaurant. Edi
L. A. Stoney?High Grade Seed. Priest
force
S. A. L. Railwav?Notice of Sale. '
more
Thielen Theatre?Announcement. aQ(j c
G. Frank Bamberg?Estate Notice. Well,
Delk's Market?Oysters J-'>c Quart, ing d*
Harvey Oil Co.?Salesmen Want- as IJU'
and i
Peoples Bank?He Who Does Not ^en'a
royal
ve.
They
Enterprise Bank?A Joint Ac* ..
1111 my ov
Gordon & Co.?Get More for Your ijeen i
tton. superl
R. I. Manning, Governor?Procla- course
ition. de re
J. B. Brickie?If You Have Run Hung
to a Tree. S01
Bamberg Banking Co.?Old Age
lis Youth to Save. was n
_ . spent
H. Karesh?A Great W ar, Panic wag .,
d Percentage Sale.' thin0,
" ? T A*nk Ront Thp 4.1 4. i
r armers oc .>ici luau^o ^uun *.v mat f
nk Book is the Best Book. restin
Meeting of U. 1). C. stanza
the R<
The Francis Marion Bamberg "El
apter, U. D. C., had an enjoyable labun
;eting Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 19, ("C
the home of Mrs. Thomas Black, how t
After the business a very interest%
programme "Robert E. Lee" and an 03
'he Southern Cross of Honor" was thoug
rried out. "Benj. H. Hill's tribute ory v
Gen. Robert E. Lee" was read by stars
"s. Robert Black; "Story of Lee the
d a Federal Soldier at Gettysburg." ?tho
Mrs. J. J. Smoak; "Ode to Lee" or ^
Mrs. Harry Murphy; "What Cross- n0 sh
of Honor Stand for," by Mrs. B. "Selal
. Simmons; poem, "The Southern Psalm
oss of Honor," by Mrs. Willie Tht
nes. Mrs. Henry Henderson and thing,
- 1 rrnn
iss Moselle-Copeiana gave several
usical selections. After adjourn- hopin,
*nt Mrs. Black served a delicious on th<
lad course. thing
indee<
Jox Supper at Clear Pond School, might
Xe^
The public is cordially invited to Every
tend a box supper at the Clear jiear
>nd school house on Friday night, night,
nuary 29th, 1915. The ladies are on is
quested to bring boxes. Proceeds an(j v
be used in fitting up basket ball eaCh
ounds for the school.?adv. don't
Mrs. Beard Celebrates Birthday. 1
mere
Mrs. Mary E. Beard, one of the ne'gh
lest and most highly respected and the y<
loved women in the county, cele- an<* s
ated her 88th birthday last Satur- ?
,y. On the occasion of this birth- w'
.y, about 150 of Mrs. Beard's rela^es
and friends gathered at her re^en
ime in the Colston section, and a ceue
ast bounteful dinner was served. ^>as s
hile Mrs. Beard is very feeble, she ?.ne' !
is able to enjoy the feast and pleas- live "
es of 4he occasion. Among those ho'^'
esent w?re her children, grand *s 5?r
ildren and great-grandchildren, umtJimbering
several sco/es. ment
Every year Mrs. Beard celebrates upon
- that i
r birthday with a big dinner to ner
lends and relatives, and the occa- garm(
)ns are looked forward to with as th<
uch pleasure. All present joined moun
wishing her many more birthdays. k?r(*
life fc
Peoples Drug Store Burglarized. Thi
Sunda
Thursday night last the Peoples forgot
ug Store was broken into by a our fi
rglar or burglars, and the cash us ea
gister rifled. The store was pretty While
oroughfy ramsacked, but nothing is a g
t the money in the register was ter bo
ssed from the store. The burglar er api
burglars entered the store through poems
3 back door, breaking out a panel the ft
glass. There was but a small direct
lount of cash in the register at the poet r
ne, less than a dollar, all of which Ola
is taken by the intruder. There
sre a number of checks in the cash 1
gister, but the burglar did not care
handle checks, so he left them a
[touched. As yet no arrests have night
en made. the ii
i ... T! , meetii
Another Burglary.
B J crowd
Following upon the burglarizing Eev*
the Peoples Drug store last Friday Esq"
ght, the store of Mr. E. A. Hooton hibiti<
is entered on Monday night. Only
small amount of cash was secured, er
out $1.25, and nothing else has en<^ur
en missed by Mr. Hooton. The
ore was entered in a similar man- ^as (
ir to the drug store, a pane of the ness ;
.ck door being broken out, through ^ie 1
tiich the burglar entered the store. at
llv a little loose cash was left in ' smo'
e cash drawer over night, which ec* t0
counts for the small amount stolen. son
Attempts have also been made to sPeak
iter the stores of Dr. F. B. Mc- tlie c
ackin, Mr. E. O. Kirsch and Mr. J. en^u
T> ^ A
, Murdaugli. rtM
m- Bamt
Had Some Fine Hogs. sembl
wide
Mr. \V. H. Priester, who farms it is s
;ar the city for Mr. \V. I. Johns, of freeh
aldock, stated a day or two ago not y
iat he has raised some mighty fine the e!
)gs this year. Thursday he killed time
iree hogs, which netted about 1,500 prohi
junds of pork. Pork ai present a ma.
Us for about ten cents a pou/id, side,
id this will make the three hogs passe
?t about $150, which Is a whole lot
?tter than cotton. Mr. Johns' farm Do
famous for fine hogs, inten
W. 15." Celebrates Birthday.
tor Bamberg Herald:?Chief
er, of the Ehrhardt police
says that the writer has not
than 163 birthdays each year.
*
elebrates every one of them,
today, dark, dreary and pourawn
rain, is the real birthday
. down in the old family Bible,
ny clever cousins, Lalla, Euand
Sudie Hitter, gave me a
dinner at their handsome home,
know that we keep "bachelor's
which means poor dinners at
in home. But you should have
ivith us today. The dinner was
>. and splendidly prepared. ' Of
i a big fat gobbler was the piece
sistance, but there was someof
everything and everything
mething that grows upon our
and farms. But the dinner
ot better than the social hours
around the fireside, where all
nnocent merriment. The only
that worried your scribe was
too many anno dominis are
g on his shoulders, also the
i found in the works of Horace,
oman poet:
iu fugaces Posthume, Posthume
ti anni!"
)h! Posthumus, Posthumus,
he swift years glide away!")
. in memory today will ever be
.sis in our desert life; a day
h dark and dreary, yet in memrill
be far brighter than the
in cloudless skies. And may
fe of each of our pretty cousins
.? AAunina V?ft o r> Kri CTh t"
UgIlllUi IUU31UO w ao
such a thing be possible, may
adow cross their paths of life,
ti!" as saith David, the sweet
ist._
> protracted rains are doing one
and that is, making the oat
grow. Some farmers here are
g to be able to get their oats
e market in May, and, if such a
be possible, it will be welcome,
3, for just now cash is mighty,
y scarce.
vs is about as scarce as cash,
thing is so quiet till one can
a pin drop any hour, day or
About the only business going
hog killing on cold, fair days,
re have only about one or two
week, but our good neighbors
forget us when they kill hogs,
-avens fed Elijah, but we are
fortunate than he, for our good
bors have been feeding us all
ear on sausages, pudding, pork
o on. Good people, we are at
irae old stand?"settin' to the
and we are beginning to think
the Biblical saying should be
>ed: "It is more blessed to rethan
to give." But the writer
ome as good neighbors as any
ind we hope that we will ever
1 such unity. David sang: "Behow
good, and how pleasant it
brethren to dwell together in
It is like the precious ointupou
the head, that ran down
the beard, even Aaron's beard,
vent down to the skirts of his
;nt; as the dew of Hermon, and
; dew that descended upon the
tains of Zion; for there the
commanded the blessing, even
>rever more."
s is a Sunday birthday and a
ly letter. Yotr/see we have not
Jen entirely the teachings of
ather and mother, who taught
ch Sunday to study the Bible,
we cannot believe it all, yet it
ood book to live by and a betok
to die by. No, Biblical writ)eals
to us as David. While his
> are lacking in , exact meter,
:et bungling, still they make a
appeal to the heart, as no other
nakes. A. W. B.
r, Jan. 24.
i*rohibition Meeting Held.
meeting was held Thursday
at the Carlisle school hall in
aterest of prohil*ition. The
ng was attended by a large
; of men, women and children.
E. O. Watson, S. G. Mayfield.
and others made talks on proon.
Mr. J. K. Breedin, editor
1 Manning Herald, who is leadthe
movement to secure a refer11
on State wide prohibition next
was to have been present, but
letained in Columbia on busiand
could not get to Bamberg,
neeting was to have been held
2 Baptist church, but owing to
*y stove" the meeting adjournthe
Carlisle hall. Messrs. Watand
Mayfield, the principal
ers. made stirring appeals for
ause. and aroused considerable
siasm.
:itions have been circulated in
ierg calling on the general asIv
to order an election on State
prohibition next September, and
>aid th^t the petitions have been
signed. The legislature has
et acted on the bill calling for
lection, but it will come up some
during the present session. The
hitionists claim that they have
jor'ty of the legislators on their
and that the measure will he
d.
not look backward unless you
d to travel that way.
JAIL DELIVERY.
Three Prisoners Make Successful
(ietaway From County Jail.
Sunday night three prisoners escaped
from the county jail by a most
ingenius and somewhat perilous
method. 'The three were Jim Jamison,
Jeremiah Brov.n and Will Walker.
Two of them are charged with
larceny and the third with assault
! and battery, all of them being cases
j of rather minor consequence. None
j of the three have oeen heard from
I O ?
The three prisoners who escaped
with another negro, Henry Federick,
I occupied one cell at the jail. Federick
is charged with arson. Sunday
night, as Jailor Dickinson was
making his rounds of inspection, the
negroes asked him to close the wood;
en door to their cell, complaining
j that the wind was cold. Accordingly
the door was closed, in addition to
the heavy iron door, the outer door
not being locked, not being customj
ary. All other outer doors were also
! closed on account of the cold
draughts.
The prisoners then got to work arranging
their escape. Splinters were
j secured by tearing away the inside
! door facing. By applying lighted
torches to the woodwork around the
j lower hinge to the iron door, suffij
cient of' the wood was soon burned
away to permit the door being prized
! open at the bottom, with the aid of
a piece of the door facing, enough
; for one* person at a time to crawl
through. For some reason Federick
did not take advantage of the oppor-'
i tnnitv to escape. The three then
I - - ,
j went through the upper stairway j
; door, this door remaining most of
the time unlocked, as the lower stair
door was locked, and made their
exit by way of the man-hole through j
the ceiling to the loft, and then
I through an opening in the roof made
j to permit going to the top of the
! jail building in time of fire or re!
pair. By piecing several blankets toj
gether and tying to a rafter, the
! three slipped down the improvised
, rope to the kitchen roof, jumping to
j\he ground. It was then an easy
; matter to put some barrels against
! the outer wall and jump over. Federick
claims to have had no knowl
edge of the operations of the other
negroes, saying when he awoke and
| found the others gone, he called to
/the jailer.
The Home Building and Loan.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Home Building and Loan association
will be held next month to decide
on whether or not the associa- j
tion is to be dissolved and go out ofj
business. On account of the stringency
of the money market many
shareholders wish to wind up the
business of the association. Some
of the stockholders desire it to run
on, stating that as the old Building
j and Loan is sooli to expire the town
j will need another, and it is suggested
I by them that those who wish the as
! sociation to continue should purchase
j the stock of those who wish to dis!
solve.
Idle Speculation.
J (A scientist has discovered that a
i man ought to do as much mental and
; physical work in stale air as in fresh
1 air.)
j I used to think my enmity to all
known forms of work
Was due to the bacteria that in my
system lurk.
,"It is no use," I told myself, "to
ryt to slave and grind:
The inroads of these deadly germs
my health has undermined."
And then a doctor came along and
said: "The system needs
A lot of germ activity to prompt one
to great deeds."
But as I still was disinclined to toil
or even spin,
I blamed a frail digestion for the
state that I was in. J
"If I had got a stevedore's prodigious
appetite," .
11 reasoned, "the mere name of work
would not fill me with fright,"
And then another doctor came and
looked at me a minute
And said: "Forget that foolishness.
There's simply nothing in it."
"Aha," said I, "at last I know. This
deadly grudge I bear
Against the lothsome thing called
toil is due to the stale air.
If I were on a mountain top, where
air is thin and pure,
And there were lots of it around, I'd
get to work I'm sure."
But still another doctor comes and
says he'd put in jail
A man who will not work because the
air he breathes is stale.
! And so I still must cast about to find
i the reason why
' While others sweat and plug and toil,
I'm standing idly by;
: Much pleased to see them active in
i pursuit of peace and pelf,
' But very firmly disinclined to do the
s like myself.
What influence affects me thus I
really cannot "guess,
i Unless, as certain friends insist, it's
just plumb laziness.
NO OIIANGES TO PICK.
So Hoys Are Tramping Hack to Horn
in Kentucky.
Two young white boys, about 1
years of age, giving their names'a
Joe .McCann and Thomas Hubert
are having a very hard time tramp
ing.
They were arrested in Denmar
.Monday night for beating a ride o
the train but made their escape
Tuesday night they were arreste
in Aiken by Officer Busbee and spen
the night in the city barracks, bein
released the following morning. Wee
nesday night they were picked up b
am officer in Augusta for bein
tramps.
The boys gave Kentucky as thei
home and have become very indig
nant because they have been arresi
ed. They claim that they had bee
down in Florida, going there for th
purpose of picking oranges. Durin
their entire stay there they only sa
two orange trees.?Aiken Jourm
and Review.
Earthquakes and Concrete.
Earthquakes differ from other a
lamities in the fact that the loss the
inflict is generally underestimated i
first reports, while first reports (
other disasters are generally grossl
exaggerated. We hear of a railroa
wreck in which forty persons wei
killed outright and more than oe
hundred injured. The number dwii
died until at last we learn that oe
man was killed, three or four serioui
ly injured and a dozen or so shake
up. The ratio of fancy to facts i
railroad wrecks is at least sixteen 1
one, while the list of earthquake vi?
tims increases as more complete ii
formation is obtained.
The earthquake that wrought sue
wholesale destruction in Italy a fe
days ago was the second in the la:
decade. In both the king of Ital
proved himself a brave man as we
as a king. The present king was n(
in power when South Italy was deva
tated, but his conduct in the presei
emergency is very much like that <
i
Ills Ittiuer vvas uicu.
Civilization'has not done much i
defense against the devastating fo
ces of nature, but we think it hi
done enough if men will avail then
selves of what they know to min
mize losses from earthquake. Wooi
brick or stone houses splinter <
crumble in earthquakes, but concrel
or steel stands. Houses built of thes
materials stand as if hewed out <
the solid rock or forged from or
piece of metal.
In countries were earthquakes ai
frequent, these materials alone shoul
be used in construction. Of cours
they are more costly than materia
with less endurance, but a concrel
house costs very little more than or
of brick and less than one of ston
In Europe there is very little woode
construction, and there would be li
tie, if any, difference between the coi
of concrete houses and houses sue
as the people build. Concrete woul
last longer and would give safet;
The concrete, hardening into or
solid rock, would stand where othei
j would crumble.
SHE ENDORSED THE CHECK.
How a Fond Wife Followed the Pa;
ing Teller's Instructions.
I Frank A. Vanderlip, the New Yor
banker, tells of a young lady una*
customed to the ways of finance.'
"Young she was," as I say, "an
[charming. She came-to the windo
of the paying teller and, handing i
a check for $100, stated that it wt
a birthday present from her husban
and requested payment. The tellf
informed her that she must first ei
dorse it.
" 'I don't quite understand,' si
said, with a pleading look and a
air of hesitation, 'just what do yc
mean.'
" 'Why, you see,' he 'explaine
'you must write your name on tl
back of the check, so that when v
return the check to your husband 1
will know we have paid yofa tf
money.'
" 'Oh, yes. I understand,' she r
plied, apparently much relieved.
"After a moment she returned 1
the window and presented the chec
Looking for the endorsement, the te
ler read: '.Many thanksvflarling bo:
I've got the money all right. Yoi
loving little wife, Dorothy.'
Hearst's Magazine.
s
OLI) AUK IKLLh
YOUTH TO SAVF
while he is still young.- It i;
easy to acquire the savinj
habit then. It is harder latei
on. Besides, the earlier yoi
begin to save the sooner yoi
will be in a position to viev
old age without fear or worry
Why net open an account hen
H and now?
I BAMBERG BANKING CO
9 4 j>er cent. pd. on Sav. Dejiosits
DIVIDED POLES. W
e Opinion Not Unanimous as to Tsar's
Good Faith.
7 Opinion among the Poles, especially
s in this country, where it is less int,
fluenced by the war spirit, is very
i- much divided as to the acceptance
of the Tsar's good faith in his imk
pressive promises to the three secn
tions of the Polish people, says the
i. j New York Times. Apparently the
d i Russian Poles, to whom the promises
t j are expressly directed, are most disg
| posed to credit the autocrat's sin1-1
cerity, or at least to argue that coy
operation with Russia affords the 4
g best basis of hope for the emancipa- . .
tion of their people,
r The secondary object of the Tsar's
policy was to draw German and
t- Austrian "Poles to the Russian side,
n So far as the Austrian Poles are con
^ tciucu IUC1C 13 little 4/1 XJL DUVg!
c#s for this plan. They already en- w
joy, under the dual empire, most of ,
il the rights and advantages promised
by the Tsar, a considerable degree
of local autonomy, fairly equitable
rights of property, the use of their
im own language, and freedom in the
,y matter of education.
q In Germany the Poles have be^n
treated even more cruelly than in *
ly Russia. The German aim has been d
the same, the eradication of nation.e
ality and the merging," or submergie
ing, of the Poles in the German systern;
but the process has been more
ie ruthless in the ratio that German
3_ methods are more thorough, sustainn
ed and energetic.
n The effect upon the unfortunate
0 Poles can be imagined. They are ^
? likely to prefer, as far as possible,
j_ the Russian to the German domina- . ?
tion.
>h There is another phase of the matw
ter. If Germany succeeds in this
5t war there is no chance whatever for
ly a union of the three branches of the
j"j Polish race. The Russian Poles will ' \ .
5t come under German rule, and the fors.
tune of the Austrian Poles will not
. hA imnrnved. if it can be keDt as at
u - ? - 3f
present. If Germany fails there will
be at the least a possibility of such , ^
jn a union, and this must appeal to the
r_ Polish national spirit, vivid and perls
sistent as it has, through dishearta_
ening reverses, shown itself to be.
i_ IN BEHALF OF COTTON LAWS.
d. ;
??_
>r Resolution Presented .Gov. Manning
-e by Farmers' Union.
>e _____
)f Columbia, Jan. 26.?A resolution
ie in the interest of the State cotton |
warehouse system and the cotton
e acreage reduction law was presented ,
Id today to Governor Richard I. Man- 1
e, ning by a committee, representing
ls.J*he South Carolina State Farmers'
te union. The members of the committe
tee calling on the chief executive
e. were: Wade Stackhouse, M. D., presn
ident of the South- Carolina Cotton 7 j
t- congress; W. A. Stuckey, of Bishop^
3t ville, and R. M. Cooper, of Wisacky. - g
:h John L. McLaurin, warehouse com- 1
* \ 1
!d missioner, also attended the, hearing.
y. The resolution was adopted at the >j
ie meeting of the State Farmers' union 4
rs held several days ago in Columbia.
The governor received the- matter
presented as information.
SPECIAL NOTICES. ^
7- .. j
Advertisements Under This Head 25c. * v
For 25 Words or Less.
k Salesmen Wanted to look after our
c- interest in Bamberg and adjacent ?
counties. Salary or commission. Ad.
dress THE HARVEY OIL CO., Cleve- >
a land-O. It.
w ??? _____ ' n
(let More for Your Cotton by con-'
' signing it to GORDON & COMPANY,
18 Savannah, Ga. They obtain higher j
id prices and narrower differences than ; |
?r those paid in the interior. 3-1 J
a"l Wanted?One of the large maga>
zine publishing houses desires to emle
Ploy an active man or woman in this
n community to handle a special plan
which has proven unusually profit,u
able. Good opening for right party.
Address with two references, PUBd,
LISHER, Box 155, Times'Sq. Sta.,
iejNew York City. 1-28 I
*e j Thousands of Pounds Cheapest I
ie I High-Grade Seed?Cucumber any va- I
jriety 44 cents lb; eaen, Burrell's gem I
|cantaloupe 44;Watson melon 40; rat- I
i tlesnake 35; Kolb gem 29,?1-4 lbs I
e-Jl4c; tomato any variety $1.35?1-4 1
lib 40c; okra 25?1-4 lb 9c; postage I
t paid quarter lbs. War corn, very I
i prolific, only weevil-proof variety, I
k- i dollar pk., bushel three. Big money I
:1- trucking; three crops year same land; I
L.: directions cultivating marketing giv- I
' ' en receipt 4 cents stamps. Upland J
long staple cotton selling 14 cents; ' M
~ write price prolific seed. L. A. / 1
STONEY, Allendale, S. C. 3-25
Capital and Surplus $100,000.00 I |
I I I
! If
A' ^
:.V .
. ..... , . . . -.1 .-.JSZ-. .-- *. --