The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, February 04, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
-f
<lht Sambmt Strrailf
Thursday, Feb. 4, 1915.
SHOliT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
One of the hardest rains of the
winter fell Monday night. ^
The Spann Mercantile Co., has been
commissioned by the secretary of
State.
The family of Rev. E. O. Watson
has not arrived in Bamberg yet, as
the parsonage is being repaired. 1
Mr. John M. Taturti, of Cope, has
been appointed to a scholarship at
West Point by Congressman James F.
Byrnes.
e To r?o _ I
un account oi me i<mi,
nese tea, given Monday evening at
the Mayflower Inn, was not largely
attended.
Very little fertilizer has been shipped
to this point so far this season,
and the outlook is that very little 1
will be used this year by Bamberg 1
county farmers.
Considerable cotton has changed
/ hands here recently as a result of .
I
i the increase in price. Some cotton (
I was sold which had been held for j
several months.
Considerable interest is being evidenced
in the approachingNcity election
in May. Already there are several
who have announced that they
will be candidates in the election.
1
*._ r\ T? Unc .
Yir. J. JU. ^upciauu, ou, nac i ^ 1
signed as cotton statistician for Bam- i
berg county, as he has been appointed
clerk of court, and Mr. D. M. .
/- Eaves has been appointed to sue- i
ceed Mr. Copeland.
While being driven out of the lot
Monday, .Mr. A. Rice's horse fell
through a small bridge over the drain
ditch at his premises on Railroad
avenue, sustaining injuries from ]
which the animal died shortly after, j
The Home Building and Loan as- j
sociation has been dissolved, in accordance
with the wishes of a ma- (
jority of the shareholders, and checks ,
for the amount paid in less the ex- (
penses incurred have been paid over ,
to the shareholders.
Kindly notice the date on the label ]
of your paper. If it has expired a .
renewal will be much appreciated. <
$1.50 does not mean much to any ;
one person and this small amount
could easily be spared. In the aggregate,
however, it means much to us.
One hundred renewals during the
next week would help us wonderfully, t
If The Herald is worth anything
at all, it is worth paying for. We do 1
? * -U ... !
not try tu lorce uic ya^ci vu cllij U\J\AJ ,
and if you don't want it, all you '
have to do is to let us know and we
will discontinue sending it. But we '
? must insist that if you do take it 1
that you pay for it. We cannot afford
to send out a number of papers
on credit, and must treat all alike 1
' and adhere to the cash-in-advance
. rule. '
Sheriff S. G. Rav has purchased 1
X
from Mr. Jones A. Williams, the latter's
residence and lot adjoining the
Farmers Gin company, the price being
stated at $4,000. Sheriff Ray
expects to move into the house with
his family on March first, boarding j
with Mrs. Sandifer, who now occupies
the residence, for a time. Considerable
repairs are being made to
the place, which is one of the finest ^
in Bamberg.
Meeting of City Council. ^
The regular meeting of the city
council was held Tuesday, considerable
business being tranacted.
The matter of the erection of a '
suitably hose house was referred to
the street committee to select a locac
tion. The city now has $4;?0 worth *
of new hose on hand. Some time ago
it was decided to erect a house, and ,
it is probable that it will be built
near the power plant.
The resignatiop of Mr. B. D. Carter
as a member of the public works
commission was accepted, Mr. Car- i
ter now being a member of the gen- i
eral assembly. Dr. F. B. McCrackin <
was elected to fill his unexpired ]
term. <
Messrs. Delk. Brickie and Smoak i
were appointed as a committee to ]
look into the matter of the appropria- (
tion from council to the public works j
commission and report back to the ;
next meeting of council.
The city treasurer's report showed
a cash balance on hand of $552.^S. ;
in? treasurer n?s retencu iivm
dispensary profits the sum of $1,130.23
as the city's share of the
profits of the last quarter. It was
also reported that the note held by
Mrs. Owens for $3,000 had been
paid, together with interest. This
note was given several years ago for
the purpose of raising money for the
town hall. Council has been paying
interest on the note several years
and was very glad to be able to pay
it off.
Xo other business .was tranacted,
other than the usual routine.
New Advertisements.
Redick Patrick?Lost.
Delk's Market?Specials.
H. M. Graham?For Rent.
German Kali Works?Potash.
Spann Mercantile Co.?Notice.
Enterprise Bank?Money at Interest.
Peoples Bank?He Who Does Not
Save.
H. Karesh?Remember the Great
Sale.
J. B. Brickie?We'll Put New Handle
Bars.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Free?Notice to
l reuuui s.
Farmers and Merchants Bank?The
Prudent Man.
Bamberg Banking Co.?It Will Be
a Lucky Day.
Junior League Meeting.
The programme of the evening was
begun by the reading of the Scriptural
lesson. After songs and a
prayer, Rebecca Graham read of the
early life of Isaac. This was followed
by the study of the lovely picture
"Rebecca Comes to Isaac." In connection
with this the love story of
Isaac was told by Miss Alma Black,
rhe service of the evening was concluded
by a song and the league
benediction.
A Coming Marriage.
SmoaK S, Jan. ju.?.\jr. ana jits.
P. J. Perry have announced the coming
marriage of their daughter. Gertrude,
to Mr. Clemson C. Garris. at
the Baptist church in this town at
5 o'clock on the evening of February
II. After the ceremony a reception
Rill be given at the home of the
bride-elect's parents.
Observed 84th Anniversary.
A few days ago. Dr. X. F. Kirklar'1,
a venerable Bamberg county
phvsi .an. observed his S4th birthday
anniversary, at his home in the Buford
Bridge section. A large assembly
of relatives was present on the
accasion, including his children and
grandchildren. A bountiful dinfier
svas served, and all joined in wishing
the host many more happy anniversaries.
Among those present were:
Dr. R. C. Kirkland and family, of
Barnwell: Dr. X. F. Kirkland. Jr.,
and family, of Allendale; Rev. W.
C. Kirkland, of Anderson; Mr. H.
M. Graham and family, of Bamberg.
Enterprise Bank Officers.
Monday the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Enterprise Bank
was held. An eight per cent, dividend
was declared, and the bank was
stated to be in a most prosperous
?ondition. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
H. M. Graham, president; X. A. Hunt,
irst vice president; Dr.f Robert
Black, second vice president; J. E.
S'ewsom, cashier; H. M. Graham, Jr.,
assistant cashier.
The capital stock of the bank will
oe increased from $25,000 to $50,100,
as announced in The Herald
some weeks ago.
Bauiherg County Appointments.
Governor Richard I. Manning has
nade the following appointments for
Bamberg county:
Treasurer?G. A. Jennings.
Auditor?R. W. D. Rowell.
Magistrates?H. D. Free, J. Z.
Brooker. O. J. C. Lain, J. L. Herndon
ind J. H. Kinard.
Township assessors?Bamberg
ownship: H. B. Grimes? S. D. Guess,
F. B. Hunter: Fish Pond: L. O. Huner,
D. B. Rhoad, J. G. Kinsey: Bu'ord's
Bridge: S. E. Xeely, W. P.
McMillan, S. S. Williams: Midway
ownship: J. W. Hill. T. W. Richardson,
D. T. Smoak; Three-mile township:
J. Wm. Kinard, J. F. Kearse,
3. P. Smith.
Dispensary board?J. B. Kearse, J.
\L Grimes. W. H. Faust.
First I>ivision Union.
The union meeting of the first division
of the Barnwell association
ivas held with the Bamberg Baptist
:-hurch Saturday and Sunday. While
lot all of the churches of the division.
were represented, there was a
?ood attendance, and {here were
many interesting and instructive discissions.
One of the most interesting
features of the union were the
addresses of Rev. and Mrs. John
Lake, missionaries to South China.
Mr. Lake preached Sunday morning
and evening, and Mrs. Lake made a
k-.ll. Cim.l-1,. m-on inir n-osrinc tVl<a
iau\ OUiiua? ? v..^
costume of the Chinese. Mr. and
Mrs. Lake described the conditions
in their field of labor, and told of
their work anion?: the Chinese. Mr.
and Mrs. Lake are located at Canton,
where there ai*e sixteen missionaries,
who have a territory in which about
2~>,000.000 Chinese live. Mr. Lake
is a native of Edgefield, and Mrs.
Lake formerly taught in the Greenville
Female college. They are at
home now on account of a recent illness
of Mrs. Lake and will not return
to China until next September.
?
\
/
Rogers-Odoni.
On Monday last Miss Jennie Roge*"
and Mr. George I. Odom, well knowi
young people of Olar, were united ii
marriage by Rev. Achille Sassard
Mr. and Mrs. Odom have the bes
wishes of a large number of friends.
Baptist Church.
Subjects to be considered at th
Baptist church Sunday morning an
evening are of vital importance an
interest; be sure to come. Mornin
subject: "Is Our Nation Christian?
Evening subject: "What is to Be
come of the World?" Prayer meei
ing Thursday evening, subject: "Th
Bane and Blessing of Choice."
W. R. Mc.MILLAX.
Fanners Meeting.
A farmers meeting will be held i
the court house at Bamberg, Thurs
day, February 11th, at 11 a. m. A
farmers and others interested in a?
ricultural development are requeste
to be present. The meeting will b
open to the public. All former mem
bers of the Farmers union are ei
pecially invited to be present. Ad
dress by B. Harris, former presiden
of the State Farmers union and mem
ber of the State executive committee
Other speakers will likely attend al
so. Plans for practical cooperatio
will be presented.
Union Meeting at Olar.
The union meeting of the secon
I division met with the Olar Baptis
church. After song and prayer ser
vice, the delegates were enrolled
All the churches were represented
The union went into t/ie election o
officers, Brother W. H. Hutto bein;
elected moderator to succeed himself
and Brother J. O. Sanders b'ein,
elected clerk to succeed himself fo
the ensuing associational year.
The discussion of the first topic
"What service does the denomina
tional colleges render to the king
dom of God?" was opened by Brothe
W. T. Cave and thoroughly discussed
The union then adjourned for din
ner.
The union then reassembled am
after prayer and song service, th
second topic, "The Lord Jesus (Jtmsi
work and word; (1) His estimate c
His work, John, 14:10-12; (2) Hi
estimate of His word; 2 Tim. 3:15
17," was opened bv Rev. J. D. Hug
gins, followed by Rev. W. C. Baxte
and others.
On motion of Rev. J. D. Huggins
the collection was divided betwee
State missions and ministerial edu
cation, Furman University. The com
mittee yn time and place reporte
the union to meet with Ghent
Branch op Saturday before the 5t
Sunday in May, 1915.
The third topic, "Sunday-school,
was discussed by Dr. C. B. Ray a
11 o'clock. Preaching at 11:30 b
Rev. J. D. Huggins.
Winthrop News.
Winthrop College, February 2.?
The general assembly visited Win
throp on Wednesday, Jan. 20. Th
special train from Columbia with it
four-hundred and sixty-two guests ar
rived at back campus at elevei
o'clock. Here they were met by ui
D. B. Johnson and a committee o
U. D. C. members and conducted t
the auditorium. Each county ha'
been assigned a definite place in th
auditorium, which place had beei
marked by a placard bearing th
name of the county. This made i
easy for each representative to fin<
the girls from his county who ha*
been appointed to conduct him ove
the Winthrop plant.
Inspection of buildings occupiei
the time until two o'clock, when th'
guests were conducted to the dinini
room, where the tables were set fo
fourteen-hundred. The Rock Hil
orchestra played during dinner. Af
ter dinner toasts were responded t*
by the lieutenant governor, speaker o
the house, Hon. Alan Johnstone an*
Hon. J. A. McCullough.
From the dining room the guest
and the student body went to th'
auditorium, where a concert wa
given by the music department o
Winthrop college.
The delegation from Bamberj
county consisted of Senator Black
Representatives Carter and Crum
.Mr. Francis Carroll, Dr. Chas. Black
Miss Ethel Black, and Mr. Jas. Arm
strong.
The legislature knowing that thei
visit was taking up our regular holi
day for Lee's birthday voted in th
dining ro6m that we be given holi
day the following day.
A very attractive lyeeum nymhe
was given in the Winthrop auditc
rium by the Zoellner string quartett
the evening of .Tan. 22nd. instead o
a play being given by each of tli
three literary societies this year, a
inter-society play. "Midsuninie
Night's Dream." will be given tli
evening after the State oratories
contest, which is to meet here th
last Friday in April.
Much to the regret of music lover
in this section of the State. Madam
Schumann-Heink was forced on a<
count of ill health to cancel her er
gagement to appear on the Wir
throp stage this season.
I
| SOCIAL
! S|
e'8
:!! mmmmmwmm
" In Honor of Mrs. Cole.
Last Thursday afternoon .Mrs. J.
e D. Copeland. Jr.. was at home to aj(
number of her friends in honor of
.Mrs. Boyd Cole, of Barnwell, who
was the guest of Miss Hays.
> Mrs. Cole, as Miss Zadie Sims,
n ha6 many friends here who 'were!1
j-; glad to see her again. Mrs. Cope[1
land is always a charming hostess,}
and one is indeed lucky to be invit- J
d ed-to her lovely home,
e Auction bridge was played at three ,
t- tables and while the games were in!;
j- progress, Miss Mozelle Copeland ren-j.
[- dered several selections, vocal and
t instrumental, which/ were a stimulus ,
i- to the enthusiastic players.
?. When time was called it was found
[- that the score (the largest made byj
n an individual this season)-was a tie'
| between Miss Addys Hays and Mrs. j
j F. B. McCrackin, so the cut was ,
made for the prize, a silver ladle, j.
d;Mrs. Cole was presented with ajj
it dainty pin cushion.
-j Mrs. Copeland's refreshments were j
I. both lovely and delightful, oranges (
[. i cut into baskets, with yellow ribbon .
f bows on the handles, held fruit;,
g salad, and this was followed by a
sweet course and coffee,
gi Mrs. Copeland's guests were: Mrs.
r; Cabell, or Virginia; Mrs. voie, 01
j Barnwell; .Miss Addys Hays, Mrs. E. j
' H. Henderson, Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker.j,
,-| Mrs. \V. P. Riley, Mrs. H. J. Brab- ]
ham. Mrs. F. B. McCraekin, Mrs. J. ,
1
r X. Walker, Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. ]
[J J. A, Wyman, Mrs. W. A. Klauber. <
ii
Miss Hays Entertains. i
i '1
e I'
Miss Addys Hays entertained six
" ; tables of auction bridge on Tuesday
lf | evening of last week in honor of
S|Mrs. Boyd Cole, of Barnwell. This
"i attractive home, so noted for its
"j hospitality, was thrown open for the
r I pleasure and comfort of its guests.
| Mrs. Hays, who is"a perfectly charm-.
' j ing old lady, assisted her daughter 1
n j in making everybody feel at home, !
"! and though older in years, was '
"(younger in spirit than any one pres- '
^ ent. Another delightful pleasure |f
s was the presence of Mrs. Cabell, ofj*
k Virginia, who, by her charming per- 1
sonalities, has made many friends '
here.
x After a number of spirited games, |
y scores were counted and Mrs. J. D. ;
Copeland, Jr., and Mr. Jim Mc- '
Gowan were each given a pair ofr
silken hose for having made highest 1
scores. Mrs. Cole, as honoree, was '
presented with a piece of lingerie, j
e Mrs. Hays served delightful cream-!
s ed chicken on toast, sandwiches andj
pickle, followed by a sweet course
11 and punch. ; <
Those who enjoyed Miss Hays' '
r hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. '
0 Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cope- <
d land. Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Mc- 1
e Crackin, Mr. and Mrs. H. J; Brab- <
n ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. S. Brooker, '
e Mrs. W. P. Riley, Mrs. Cabell: Misses '
1 Pearle Counts Ottawa Easterling, i
1 Ruth Bvrd, Katherine Felder; Messrs 1
^ D. M. Eaves, A. M. Denbow, G. D.j(
r Ryan. Jim McGowan, T. J. Kelly. 1
Louis Hagood. / ' r
3 \i
e !,
Meeting of .Music Club.
5
1 Miss Mozelle Copeland, assisted by ,
- Miss Julienne Easterling, entertained;]
o the Apollo Music club at her charm-!,
f ing home on the Avenue on Wednes- ]
i day afternoon, last. r erns ana poi j
plants were artistically used to dec
s orate halls and parlors,
e A varied and entertaining pro-:,
s gramme had been arranged, opening',
f with an interesting paper by Miss ]
May Zeigler on current events. An;,
g instrumental number, "To the Sea,"
by Miss Mary Molton. was followed ,
i. by a duet on the piano by Miss Franke i
Folk and Mrs. E. H. Henderson. Miss!]
- Mozelle Copeland then sang a solo.:,
"A Perfect Day." Her voice usually j
r sweet/and appealing, was particular-'
- ly pleasing in this rendition. Each <
e of the musicians furnished pureM
:- pleasure for their artistic friends.
The ladies were then ushered into!
r the dining room. Here the tablg was
i- laid in faultless style, with an elee
gant cover of lace, a souvenir of
if travel in the Orient. Cut flowers
e and blooming plants gave beauty and
-- /-, or, O ri lta 11V1 r> CT Srtft
r lights from a candelabra illuminated'
e the room. A salad course, consistil
ing of pressed chicken, hot rolls,
e cheese straws, pickles and crackers.
was served, followed by coffee with
s whipped cream and cake,
e The remainder of the afternoon I
i
was spent in practice of a sextette
i- from "Lucia." and social recreation,
i- present giving abundant appreciation
of a delightful afternoon,
i
J
NEWS I
Programme.
For Epworth league meeting Tuesday,
Feb. 9, 1915.
Dr. Watson will give a talk on
Raphael's painting, "The Transfiguration."
Miss Mozelle Copeland will
>ing a solo, and there will be other
music.
Miss Copeland Entertains.
On the evening of the 28th Miss
Mozelle Copeland entertained informally.
Her guests were interested
in several games of cards, after which
i delightful salad course was served,
followed by fruit punch and cake.
Social converse interspersed with
music sped the evening merrily.
Auction Bridge Party.
i
Miss Pearle Counts assembled a
number of ladies and gentlemen on
Thursday evening of last week at her
home, to test their skill at auction
bridge. They indulged in numerous
pleasant games, holding the interest
nf the contestants fully. A delightful
salad course was served?coffee
ind mints.
In Honor of, Mr. .Ilenibert.
Mrs. H. F. Hoover entertained a
number of young folks on Saturday
svening in honor of her nephew, Mr.
Henry Rembert, of Bishopville. Several
exciting games of cards were
played, after which a tempting sweet
course was served. The fortunate
?uests of Mrs. Hoover were: Misses
Pnth and T-fllln Rvrd. Mozelle Cone
land, Thelma Lewis, Julienne and
Margaret Easterling, Louise Folk;
Messrs. H. <L. Hinnant, S. E. Beard,
Henry Rembert, Frank Folk, John
Folk and Raymond Siuoak.Epworth
League Entertains.
On Friday evening, January 29,
the Epworth league had a social
gathering at the home of Mrs. B. W.
Simmons. Many young people were
present, and enjoyed a most delightful
evening. Several old fashioned
games were played, which afforded
much amusement to all present.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the contest,
"Military Affairs." After this,
delightful refreshments were served.
Music was furnished by Misses Mary
Molton, Kate Rentz and Urma Black.
\bout 11:30 o'clock the guests departed
declaring that they had never
jnjoyed a merrier hour.
Miscellaneous Shower to Be Given.
On Thursday night week, the
eleventh, a miscellaneous shower is
to be given for the Methodist parson .nrrt
TVilo ohnll-Or l'c <T> ho H f PlSrht
j'clock, and is to be given at the
parsonage. If the weather is stormy,
3r rainy, we will have to wait until
some other time for our "shower."
Every Methedist man and woman is
nvited to be with us. If you have
lot your letter with us and would
.'are to come and contribute some:hing
you will be heartily welcomed.
\ny household article will be most
Acceptable. We want as near as possible
to make this shower just what
ts name signifies. This is not to be
i pounding. Let us make it clear!
;hat any household furnishing will!
ie received with appreciation. Let
is try to furnish our parsonage neat-l
y end comfortably. "We can do it
f we will." Change this and say,
We can do it and we will." .
A committee will receive the con:ributions
that afternoon, from about |
:hree o'clock on, at the parsonage.'
But if you cannot send your gift, why
io come and bring them.
^his is to be a social evening for j
;h'e .Methodist young men and young
women and older men and women, j
[f any other grown-up has an inclina-j
ion to attend, why come on. A
aearty welcome awaits one and all! '
Who will help us to make thi^1
> -nver a success? Can we count on j
i-ou? A METHODIST.
| ~
IT WILL BE A
LUCKY DAY g
for you when you commence ?
paying by checks on this bank g
instead of in currency. Many ?
a leak in your cash will be ?
stopped, many a saving made in ?
your expenditures. Why not |
open an account today and f
commence enjoying the beneSfits?
*
i
I BAMBERG BANKING CO. i
4 i>er cent. pd. on Sav. Deposits
WIRELESS US CRUSOE ISLE. ,
Scene oi J>eioe,' itouiaiue to Re
Equipped Witli liaciio 1'lant.
Robinson Crusoe Island In the
Pacific is being equipped with wire- r
>less service, says the New York Press,
and it will be possible soon to com- (
municate with the place where Alexander
Selkirk made his solitary sojourn
for four years, thus giving
Defoe an opportunity to create the
masterpiece that still retains its_,
popularity so long as boys and girls,
p.s well as grownups, delight in reading
tales of adventure.
The Island of Juan Fernandez belongs
to Chile and lies about 360 ^
miles almost immediately west of
I Valnamkn In rpalitv thprp ar? "? i
three islands composing the Juan
Fernandez group. But the name is
applied usually to the largest, known
as Mas a Tierra, meaning nearer
1 lanp. Close to its west end a small
! rocky islet rises out of the breakers, ,
and this is Santa Claus. Farther
away lies Mas a Fuera Island. *
It was on Mas a'Tierra that Selkirk
was left in his lonely exile. The'
island is of irregular form, about
twelve miles long and scarcely four
miles across at the widest. When / '
seen from a distance the mountain
El Yunque?the Anvil?towers con- ?
spicuously in Jits height of 3,000
feet.
The northeastern half of the place
i6 composed of alternate craggyridges
and fertile valleys, and mostlycovered
by wood, while the southern
division, which is comparatively low >
and flat, is nearly barren.
The Island of Juan Fernandez ha&
become a stopping place for many
ships. The bay affords an abund- 1
ance of fish, and is known especially - . J
for its fine lobsters and ciWfish.. i
Since starting to colonize, Chile has ' /J
been encouraged in attempting to- <
make Robinson Crusoe's Island of
value to settlers, and the wireless
station now under instruction will
greatly^aid the colonization plan.
Reichstag and Duma. x
*
I was much surprised, in readingthe
letter of J. J. Tobias a few days > \
ago, that a getleman who certainly
ought to be well infortned on such
subjects should have credited the
Reichstag and the Puma with the
power of making war.
The fact of the matter is that
while the English Parliament and
the French Assembly exercise a vir- 1
tual control over the executive, the
German Reichstag and the Russian .
Duma are as devoid of any real j
power in international affairs as is ,tj
the Young People's Debating society
of Podunk. If they pass resolutions
yhich please the sovereign ' .
they are patted on the back; but if
they do not indorse the imperial ?
programme they are told to go home
and the programme is carried out by
an exercise of the imperial preroga- , '
tive. ;
Some one has called the Duma j
I "a nice little liberty toy that the Czar I
has given the Russians to amuse '
them." As regards the Reichstag,
it must always be remembered that
the German Emperor is also King
of Prussia, and the Prussian delegates
control the Reichstag, while *' j
they are themselves controlled by , J
the immense pressure which the
King is able to bring to bear upon . V.;
% t ?
them.?Letter to Chicago Herald.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements Under This Head 25c. , -j
For 25 Words or Less. ' . '.?l
For Rent?Store formerly occupied
by Brickie's garage. Will be
repaired to suit tenant. Apply to H. ' ,.
M. GRAHAM. . tf. # J
Lost?Savings account pass book
No. 377, on Bamberg Banking Co.
Finder will please return to bank. .
REDICK PATRICK. 2-18.
Get More for Your Cotton by consigning
it to GORDON & COMPANY,
Savannah, Ga. They obtain higher j
prices and narrower differences than
those paid in the interior. 3-1
Thousands of Pounds Cheapest ,
High-Grade Seed?Cucumber any va- ^
riety 44 cents lb; eaen, Burrell's gem
cantaloupe 44;Watson melon 40; rattlesnake
3.?; Kolb gem 29,?1-4 lbs 1
14c; tomato any variety $1.35?1-4
lb 40c; okra 25-1-4 lb 9c; postage
paid quarter lbs. War corn, very
prolific, only weevil-proof variety.
dollar pk., bushel tnree. Dig muuc;
trucking; three crops year same land;
directions cultivating marketing given
receipt 4 cents stamps. Upland
long staple cotton selling 14 cents;
write price prolific seed. L. A. ' T
STONEY, Allendale. S. C. 3-25
fa' ' 3
I
} *
.... - lAairTfTTTim;'''