The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, March 30, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
iambrrg Hjrralh
Thursday, March 30, 1916.
' SHORT LOCALS.
1
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
t?-.' ,
i/ The friends of Mrs. R. C. Jones
will learn with regret that she is conhor
hnmd with ntipumonia.
II liCU VV/ uvi UV4?V ..
;v I
Mr. J. C. Felder, of the Branchville
section, died Monday morning. He
was 68 years of age, and is survived
by his wife^and several children. Mr.
Felder had been in ill health for
some time. The remains were interred
Tuesday. j
We are requested to announce that
all the veterans are especially invited
to attend the exercises of the Edisto
district, U. D. C. meeting to be held
in Bamberg next Wednesday. The
public generally is cordially invited
to attend. The meeting will be held
t - at 2 o'clock p. m. J
In a game of base ball?the first of
tbe season?rFriday afternoon the
; * Carlisle boys defeated the Ehrhardt
; team by a score of 11 to 6. The
Same was a fairly good one and was
attended by a good crowd consider-1
ing the fact that the game had not
been advertised but a short time. j
Mr. D. Bessinger has purchased h
tbe stock of goods and business of (
jfe Dunn Bros., on Main street, and will <
? conduct this store in the future. Mr. 1
1-1. Bessinger will move his family into (1
j lI
I the rooms above toe store, ana mi.
M. G. Dunn will occupy Mr. Besginger's
residence on Broad street.
Mr. J. Wm. Kinard, a prominent
citizen of the Ehrhardt section, was
In the city Tuesday. Mr. Kinard
said that there was a large crop of
oats planted in his section. A good
sized crop of cotton will also be
-planted, he said, but that very little
guano was being used; and there is
little chance of a large cotton crop
r In his neighborhood.
_ JDr. J. B. Black returned yesterday
morning from Charleston, where he
was caHed Tuesday afternoon to the
bedside of Mr. M. J. Black. Mr.
Black has been suffering from pneumonia
about three weeks. A few
days ago he was carried to an infirmary
in Charleston for treatment.
Tuesday afternoon relatives were
wired that his condition was very
grave. Early yesterday morning, his
condition was slightly improved, and
^ V while he is very weak and his condition
still very serious, hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
I - Hundreds Visited Augusta.
.
Hundreds of Bamberg county peoV
?U J A 1 j.
g- . j?jc vioiusu Augusitt last wees alter f
^the fire. When the news spread over (
||iHie city Wednesday night that Au- j
gusta was burning, several automo||;
bile parties were organized at once,
fe and a large number went over while
Spf; the city 'was yet burning, returning
the following morning. Thursday
g;; morning a dozen or more automobiles
gl|: carried parties over to view the disaster,
and every day since large numgfc
hers have paid the stricken city a .
g- Tisit. Local visitors to Augusta deP
scribe the damage to the Georgia city
as being appalling. Of one of the
0: finest residence sections of the city
* there now remains nothing except
Uy- hundreds of chimneys and scarred
and fallen brick walls. Several
i g blocks of business buildings were also
swept away, including the two
||g! Augusta skyscrapers, both of which
wcio guneu uy iue uic.
New Theatre Opens.
The new Thielen Theatre building
was thrown open to the public Fri- 1
day evening, when a six reel feature
picture, "The Blindness of Virtue," '
was shown. It had been planned to
have a matinee performance in the
afternoon, but this was omitted on 1
account of not being ready in. time. 1
The evening performance was wit.
nessed by one of the largest crowds
| , the picture show has yet had. Every
seat was taken and many had to remain
standing until the end of the
first show.
The new building seats 208 persons.
The inclined floor gives a
splendid view of the screen, and the
arrangement of the picture machine
does away with the "clicking" usually
heard.. The inside of the theatre
is tastefully finished, and the imposing
front presents the appearance of
.
a "real, theatre." It is safe to say
that it is the best amusement hall
Bamberg has ever had.
,, ^
?
Basket Ball Games.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Bamberg high school basket ball
team was defeated by the Denmark
high school team; score, 17 to 30.
Friday afternoon, the Bamberg
high school team defeated the Barnwell
high school team; score, 9 to 25.
Friday afternoon the Orangeburg
high school team defeated the Denmark
team; score, 16 to 20.
Tuesday afternoon the Orangeburg
high school team defeated the Bamberg
high school team; score, 17 to
, 15.
BAMBERG LOSERS IX FIRE.
Messers. Moye and Brickie Lost
Homes.?Cotton is Burned.
Mr. Malcolm Moye, a former Bamberg
resident, was among those who
suffered the loss of his home in the
big Augusta fire last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Moye and family resided on Ellis
street, and when it was imminent
that their home would be lost the
conflagration, Mr. Moye had his furniture
removed from the building to
Broad street. The fire soon nearedthe
place where the furniture was put,
and it was moved several times in an
attempt to sove it from the fire, but
the flame's soon overtook the goods
and everthing was burned. While Mr.
and Mrs. Moye were moving the furniture,
it is stated that some one
stole all of the silverware. Mr. Moye's
family are now stopping with relatives
at Fairfax, as it is impossible
to secure quarters in Augusta. Mr.
Moye is a Pullman conductor from
Augusta to Asheville, but was at
home at the time of the fire. No insurance
was carried.
Mr. John F. Brickie also lost all
of his household effects, but he was
fortunate enough to have some insurance
on his furniture. Mr. Brickie
owns a bicycle shop in Augusta,
and resided with his family on Greene
3treet. The fire swept away the
house in which they resided, and
3verything was destroyed. Mr. Brickie
attempted to save a trunk containing
a quantity of clothing, but
the trunk was finally lost in the confusion
of escaping the flames. Mr.
Brickie, however, succeeded in sav
ing his horse and buggy.
Mrs. W. J. Faulkner, a former resident
of Bamberg, escaped the fury
pf the fire. Her residence was in the
path of the flames, being on the 600
block, but this block did not burn,
;he fire swerving around it, leaving
ill homes on the block uninjured.
Several hundred bales of cotton beonging
to Bamberg merchants were
purned in the fire. Mr. H. C. Folk
ost, it is believed, about 182 bales,
stored with Pope & Fleming. Mr. J.
A Williams lost, it is stated, 202
pales. C. R. Bpbham's Sons had
ibout 150 bales stored in Augusta
warehouses, and some of this was
probably burned, but they have not
ret ascertained how many bales were
saved. Rentz & Felder had a large
iuantity st#red in warehouses in the
purned district, but they have not
ret been advised of any loss. Mr. G.
?. Harmon lost several bales. Sev-r
pral other Bamberg merchants and
planters had cotton stored in Augus,a,
but it is believed that -there were
10 other losses. All of this cotton
was fully insured for market price
>n the dhy of the fire, therefore no
inancial loss was sustained by the
pwners. Middling cotton was worth,
ast Wednesday, about 11.81.
Demonstrator at Work. \
County Demonstrator J. J. Heard
irrived in the city a few days ago to
;ake charge of the farm demonstra;ion
work in Bamberg county. Mr.
fteard has been demonstrator in Coleton
county, with headquarters at
iValterboro, for 6ome time. He was
ecently transferred to this county
:o succeed Mr. W. B. Chitty, of Olar,
who resigned.
Mr. Heard was to have taken
charge of the work in this county on
March first, but owing to the fact
:hat a successor in Colleton county
bad not been secured, his transfer to 1
Bamberg was delayed. Mr. Heard
will have his headquarters in this
city. He is boarding with Mrs. L.
M. Ayer, on Elm street. .
Mr. Heard is now preparing to secure
data on the number of hogs
raised in the county for sale last
year, and the number that will be
raised for sale this year. Cards will
11 xL. *
be sent out in a few aay6 to an me
school trustees, who will be asked to
give estimates for their respective
districts. As there will be a packing
house erected in Orangeburg within
the next few months, the hog raising
industry in Bamberg and other nearby
counties promises to be a big asset
to the farmers. Mr. Heard will
be glad to give any one any assistance
that he can on this matter, or any
other that comes within the scope of
his duties.
Death of Mrs. J. F. Jones.
Mrs. J. F. Jones died Saturday
morning at the home of her nephew,
Mr. J. M. Grimes, in this city, after
an illness of several months. The
remains were interred Sunday morning
at ten o'clock at Southend cemetery
in the presence of a large concourse
of friends and relatives. The
funeral services were conducted by
"n*. xr* n Watsnri
X-J 1 , JU . W, II
Mrs. Jones was 68 years of age.
Her husband died about two and a
half years ago, and since that time
she had resided with Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes. Mrs. Jones wras a most
estimable lady and a staunch member
of the Methodist church. She is
survived by no children, and she had
no near relatives.
The latest serial out will start on
April 24th. Thielen Theatre.?adv.
' 'r-tf ? h?::
COUNTY CONVENTION CALLED.
Will De Held May 1st.?Club Meetings
Called lor April 22nd.
County Chairman H. C. Folk publishes
in this issue of The Herald a
notice to the Democrats of the county,
calling upon the various Democratic
clubs to meet on Saturday,
April 22nd, for the purpose of organ<y
otiaI Qlo/>fin cr nffl^Qrc for tlio on
k?j k XX ^ QiXVi tilig v/iuvv* u i v* vv via
suing term, and to elect a county
executive committeeman. The county
convention has been called to meet
at the court house in Bamberg Monday,
May 1st, at noon.
Under the new rules each club is
entitled to representation at the
county convention based upon the
number of votes polled at the first
primary1 of the preceding election
year. Under this rule, Chairman
Folk states, the representation will
be cut down in ' several instances.
The number of delegates was formerly
based upon the enrollment in the
various clubs.
With the holding of the club meetings
and the county convention, the
county campaign will be formally
opened. While this will be the formal
opening, the campaign in Bamberg
county has been virtually going on
already for several weeks. There
are a large number of formal announcements
being carried in The
Herald for the various offices in the
county, and already there has been
one or two ostensibly social gatherings?but
where politics largely predominated.
The campaign this summer promises
to be a lively one. Practically
every office in the gift of the voters
will be filled in the primaries this
summer and in the general election
next fall,! from president down to
magistrate?or from magistrate
down to president, whichever way
you choose to say it. The State convention
will be held in Columbia the
first part of May.
Only Two More Pays.
There are only two more days
in which to pay your subscription
to The Bamberg Herald and receive
free a six months' subscription
to the South's leading farm
journal, the Progressive Farmer.
If you want the Progressive Farmer
six months free, send us a one
year's subscription to The Herald
($1.50) today or tomorrow. If
your paper is in arrears, you can
receive the six months' subscription
to the Progressive Farmer by
paying your arrears and for at
least three months in advance. It
costs us money to send you this |
excellent farm paper, and we
merely do so to induce you to pay
up for your own paper?The Bamberg
Herald. Send your check or
a money order now.
I
Frankie Fail is District Champion.
James Frankie Fail, of Govan, is
the chapapion corn grower of 1915
for the second congressional district.
He grew 114.08 bushels of corn last
year op one acre of land, at a cost of
35 1-2 cents per bushel. The State
champion, Cary McKenzie, of Dillon
county, and the winner in each of the
nine districts of %the State, were
guests at a banquet in Columbia at
the Jefferson hotel last Friday evening*
at which time each was presented
with a prize. Governor, Manning
and other State officials were present
at the banquet and made addresses.
The prizes for the best crops are
awarded according to the following
? * ' - - i J ~
rules: (a) Greatest yieia yer ?uc,
30; (b) best exhibit, 20; (c) best
written account, showing history of
the crop and how to select seed, 20;
(d) best account c/f profit on investment
based on thfe commercial price
of the crop, 30.
New Advertisements.
A. Rice?For Sale.
E. F. Free?Special Notice.
W. C. Patrick?Announcement.
Neb Cridar?Candidate's Card.
Enterprise Bank?An Owl Fool.
Carlisle Lyceum?Male Quartette.
Thielen Theatre?Big Feature Friday.
Academy of Music?The Birth of
a Nation.
Board of Education?Notice of
Election.
Peoples Bank?Time Tells What
You Did.
E. A. Hooton?Our Ninth March
in Business.
H. C. Folk, County Chairman?Notice,
Democrats!
Bamberg Banking Co.?These
Mean Profit for You.
Smoak & Moye?8-16 Tractor
Price Announcement.
LaVerne Thomas & Co.?See Our
New Spring Millinery.
Farmers & Merchants Bank?The
Prudent Man Will Beware.
See the first episode of "The Iron
Claw" Monday, April 24th. ThieleE
j Theatre.?adv.
\
?&? .:. zJbi. "
GANGS AND JAIL INSPECTED.
Charities and Corrections Representative
Visits Bamberg.
The State board of charities and
corrections, through its assistant sec
retary, Mr. A. D. Oliphant, has finished
its first inspections of the Bamberg
county jail and chaingangs. The
representative of the board spent
Wednesday and part of Thursday in
Bamberg. He visited the Bamberg
jail Wednesday morning and the
chaingang near Ehrhardt Wednesday
afternoon. Thursday morning he inspected
the gang which is working
the Colston road. Mr. Oliphant left
for Fairfax Thursday afternoon to
see a Barnwell gang.
The assistant secretary of the State
board of charities and corrections
said that Bamberg had the cleanest
county jail he had seen in the State.
"The Bamberg jail was found in
excellent condition despite the fact
that it is not a jail of the modern
type and lacks sanitary equipment,"
Mr. Oliphant said. "Lacking concrete
floors, waterworks and sewerage
connections, this jail, is harder
to keep clean than many other jails
in South Carolina. Nevertheless, it
was found in good shape."
Mr. Oliphant said that he was very
much pleased with the cooperative
attitude taken toward the work of
the board by Sheriff Ray and Supervisor
McMillan. Copies of his reports
on the Bamberg jail and chaingang
will be sent to them and to
other interested citizens
Under the law the State boaru of
charities and corrections has visitorial
and advisory powers over all pen
al, cftaritaDie ana correctional institutions
in South Carolina. By working
with State and county officials
who have these institutions in charge
the board is striving to better the
conditions which surround the criminal
and dependent classes. It started
its work last June.
Mr. Sandifer Operated Upon.
Mr. S. W. Sandifer returned a few
days ago from Baltimore, where he
spent two weeks in the Johns Hopkins
hospital. It will be recalled
that several months ago Mr. Sandifer
accidentally cut his foot with an axe.
Blood poison set in, and Mr. Sandifer
had to have his foot amputated.
The amputation did not relieve him,
and he has suffered much pain since.
On advice of his physician he went
to Baltimore two weeks ago, and was
again operated upon, the lower part
of the diseased leg being amputated.
His friends will be glad to know that
he is now getting along nicely, and
he believes that he is completely well
again.
From the Press and Standard.
Mrs. B. V. Kearse, of Ehrhardt,
visited her sister, Mrs. H. C. Glover,
from Friday to Sunday.
Ray Edwards, of Branchville, accompanied
Miss Clytie Saunders to
her home at Stokes and to Walterboro
Sunday.
Mayor C. J. Cone, of Lodge, was
among those in town Monday.
C. D. C. Adams, oi Jttouna, was
among those in town yesterday on
business.
Notice, Corn and Pig Club Boys.
Due to the fact that I have just
this week taken charge of the demonstration
work in this county, it will
be impossible for me to visit, at once,
all sections of the county soliciting
club members. !
Since corn planting time is upon
us, I shall appreciate it if each boy
who wishes to join the corn club this
year will send me his name and address,
in order that I may visit him
at once.
It is my plan to also organize a
pig club. A boy may belong to
either, or both, of these clubs.
J. J. HEARD,
County Agent.
Live Stock Agent in the City.
Mr. L. W. Summers, live siuc*
agent of the cooperative farm extension
work, was in the city last
Thursday. Mr. Summers came over
from Orangeburg, where he has been
engaged in connection with the organization
of a packing house there,
to confer with County Demonstrator
Heard in regard to the hog raising
industry of Bamberg county. Mr.
Summers was largely instrumental in
the organization of the company in
Orangeburg which will erect the
packing house. He stated that it is
planned to have the packing house
in operation within the next few
months, and that it will afford a market
the year round for hogs and cattle
raised in lower. Carolina. With
this ready market so near at hand,
Mr. Summers said, there is no reason
why every farmer should not
raise hogs and cattle. This section
' of the State is ideal for cattle raising,
and it is believed that the indus
) try will be greatly stimulated by the
location of a market at Orangeburg.
L The Criterion Glee Club, the fourth
i number of the lyceum course, will be
here Monday night.?adv.
PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED.
For District U. D. C. Meeting at
Bamberg April 5th. ai
b;
The Francis Marion Bamberg n<
chapter of the U. D. C. will be hostess
011 next Wednesday, April 5th, e'c
to the Edisto district chapters. These UI
district meetings are always times of n'
pleasure, interest and enthusiasm to cc
all who attend, and Bamberg plans
to welcome the visitors with true
hospitality, knowing that she will
receive great benefit and pleasure
from the occasion.
All trains will be met by a Committee
r?f loriiec onH Helep^tec eont
iiiA ttw va. AMuavk/y u>nu uvivnwivvw yV>t v
to their assigned homes.
At 11 o'clock all visitors are requested
to assemble at Mayflower
Inn, where automobiles will be waiting
to take them for a drive over
the city.
At 12 o'clock a luncheon will be
ser\?ed at Guild's hall to the visitors,
every member of the local chapter
being invited also.
?
Public exercises will be held at
the graded school auditorium at 2
o'clock. Not only the members are
invited to attend these exercises, but
the public generally. A treat?musical,
intellectual and historical?is
7 /
in store for those attending, as shown
by the following programme: in
Programme. . 8
Prayer?Dr. E. O. Watson. or
Music, "The Southern Girl" (song) gi
?High school girls. "I
Welcome?Miss Hattie Newsom, of p.
the F. M. Bamberg chapter.
Welcome?Col. J. R. Owen, commander
Camp Jenkins.
Response from Edisto district? ex
Miss Lila S. Rivers. m!
Music, "Spring Time" (chorus)
from "Lucia"?Apollo Music club.
Reading of minutes by secretary? ?
Mrs. J. A. Merritt. al
Roll call of chapters and children's I
chapters by secretary. S
Greetings to Edisto district? H
First vice president, Mrs. John Cart. B
Music, vocal solo?Mrs. H. N. I
Folk. |
Address?State president, Mrs. J. B
L. McWhirter. I
Music, "Bridal Chorus", from "The I
Rose Maiden"?Apollo Music club, fl
Talk?Mrs. St. J. A. Lawton, on I
"Richmond Relic Room." I
Shiloh?Miss Martha Washington. I
Scholarship?Miss Amida Moses. fl
| Historical?Mrs. N. Blitch. 1
Rolls of honor?Mrs. Agatha B
Woodson. B
Arlington?Miss Lillie Cooper. B
Children's chapters?Mrs. W. E. I
Duncan. fl
Address?Mrs. J. S. Stabler. B
Donations for Edisto district I
scholarship. fl
Resolution of thanks?Mrs. W. G. fl
Smith (chairman). I
I Invitation for next conference. B
Adjourn.
\
Total Cotton Ginned.
The total amount of cotton ginned Ac
in Bamberg county, crop of 1915,
was 16,690 bales, according to the =
preliminary report of Sam L. Rogers. jr(
of the bureau of the census, depart- r.
ment of commerce. This compares ?
...i*!, og gat in 1Q14 a decrease of
Willi 4t7,CVI 1U XV j. A, ?
' 181
about 13,000 bales, or 45 per cent, pj
The total for'the State was 1,173,- ?
870 in 1915, and 1,560,195 in 1914, m
a decrease of about 400,000 bales. ab
The figures for neighboring coun- T(
ties are as follows: Barnwell, 36,432
against 65,846; Colleton, 13,966 ye
against 24,856; Hampton, 12,731 w<
against 22,710; Orangeburg, 62,791 ^
against 89,557.
Spartanburg lead the State in cot- 4t
ton production in 1915, the total be- ^
w
ing 69,614. Orangeburg, which lead re
the State last year, was next with -s.
62,791. ?
sa
Water Bond Election \\
hi
Petiti9ns have again been circu- a
lated calling upon city council to or- ^
der an election to vote on a bond is- ?
sue for the extension of the water
w
system of the city and for the instal- te
lation of a modern water plant. It d]
is stated that sufficient signatures to se
the petitions will be secured within
the next few days, and that there re- _
mains but little doubt of the election
being called by council.
The present proposition is to vote t
on a bond issue of $15,000 to be h<
used to make the necessary exten- at
sions to the present water mains of
the city, and for installing a thor- _
oughly sanitary water supply.
It is believed that there will be
little opposition to the proposed bond ^
issue, as the needs for a supply of c<
pure water in Bamberg is apparent to m
evervbody. The proposed water ai
- _ y<
plant will supply pure water igr an |
purposes. At present all water for ?
drinking and cooking purposes is ^
supplied from pumps or purchased jr
in bottles. A supply of pure water tl
would mean a great deal to the peo- c<
pie of the city from even a financial ^
standpoint. 1(
? lj
Jt was learned yesterday afternoon r<
that the St. John's school house was a
destroyed by fire yesterday morning,
> Details of the fire werfe unknown at jj
the time of going to press. g
Stores to Close at 0 P. M.
>
We, the undersigned merchants
id business men of Bamberg, herey
agree to close our places of busiess,
including all doors and env
'/
ances, both front, rear, and side,
ich day, with the exception of Satrdays,
at six o'clock p. m., begining
the first Monday in April, and
mtinuing until the 15th of August:
r R Rrahhflm'? finns
Klauber's, \
G. O. Simmons, .
LaVerne Thomas & Co.,
H. M. Graham,
H. C. Folk, \ J
Smoak & Moye, * . J
E. A. Hooton, \ ^ |
J. D. Copeland, Mgr., ' \ j*
Spann Merc. Co.,
F. W. Free Co.,
Bamberg Fur. & Hdw. Co.,
H. J. Brabham,
Louis G. Poliakoff, jj
Rentz & Felder,
W. D. Rhoad,
A. Rice,
J. B. Black,
Price & Johnson,
A. McB. Speaks, ;
E. 0. Kirsch, 7 p. m. ?adw
r v
Baptist Church.
__
Don't fail to attend prayer meetg
at the Baptist church Thursday,
p. m.; subject: "A Bible Readingi
the Second Coming of Christ.!' i
ibject of sermon Sunday morning:
Preparedness." Subject Sunday, $
m.: "If Thou Hadsit Only Known."
?
CARD OP THANKS. 4
???
We wish to take this method of A
pressing our appreciation for the
any kindnesses extended us during
e illness and after the death of
rs. J. F. Jones. 7 >
MR. AND MRS. J. M. GRIMES.
A HARD TASK
MADE EASY
When worried and anxious
about how and
where to buy, sell, rent
or exchange properties;
how to buy or sell
articles of any description;
how to get positions,
hire help, etc.,
etc., the task is made
easy by making your
wants known in
. v y;'xi
'
HERALD SPECIAL, 1
NOTICES .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ivertisements Under This Head 25c.
For 25 Words or Less.
For Sale?Extra fine Jersey cow,
esh in milk, giving 5 gallons daily. .
C. JONES, Bamberg, S. C. 3-30. . f%
For Sale?Duroc Jersey pigs. Reg- /
tered and as good as grown. G.
*ANK BAMBERG, Bamberg, S. C.
For Sale?I have one Dair nice
ules for sale. Cash or time. Suitle
for farm or timber. G. B. CLAY3N,
Ehrhardt, S. C. 4-13.# * i
?
For Sale?Nice jenny mule, 6.
ars old, also small black mare, will
3rk anywhere. Will sell cheap. A.
ICE, Bamberg, S. C. 4-6. ,
1 t
Strayed?From my home March
h, black hound bitch, brown legs,
ith collar on; answers name Maud,
ill pay reasonable reward for her
turn. G. B. CLAYTON, Ehrhardt,
C. v r 3-23.
E. F. Free has the position of
.lesman for McConnon & Co., of (
rinona, Minn., and will call on all
s friends in Bamberg county with
full line of- medicines, extracts,
>ices, and stock and cattle reme- \
es. It.
Public Drays?Call up 'phone 25
hen you need a dray. Personal atntion
given to all work. Three
rays operated regularly. Prompt
jrvice. Will appreciate any busi3ss
that is given me. U. G. HUTTO,
amberg,,S. C. .tf.
Veterinary Surgeon?Stock treat1
for all diseases. Prices reason- j
Me. Ring bones, spavins, floating ' A
jeth, club feet, weak eyes, and
eavey horses a specialty. . Will be
; Rizer's Stables, Olar, S. C., on next
iturday, April 1st. Best of referices.
DR. J. M. LOVE.
For Sale?Brabham peas (Uncle A
am's agricultural department says
ley are one of the four best varices
), velvet beans, Spanish peanuts,
irn in the shuck (250 bushels or
lore to the car), cotton seed meal
ad hulls. Plant legumes and enrich
3ur land. OTIS BRABHAM, Allenale,
S. C. m - 3-23.
The State Mutual Life Assurance
ompany, of Worcester, Mass., is golg
to contract with some one for A
lis territory to represent it under a fl
intraet giving full first year's com- j
lissions and guaranteed renewals. I
his company is 72 years old; its |
)w premiums, large dividends and *
beral policy contracts furnish its
epresentatives with the best insurnce
proposition that can be bought,
lave you seen our 1916 proposition?
f interested write promptly for full t
nfjnr, fn T/1TTTS SHERFESEE. /.
iiUi iuatiuAi w ' / j
eneral agent, Greenville, S. C. 3-30. ^