The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, May 13, 1909, Image 1
* *
VOL XX111.
Hi 1 !1
Board of Trade Should Take
Immediate Action
AH OIL Mill FOR HORRY.
, ? .
The Soutlieru Cotton Seed Oil People
Interested and are WIIIIuk to
Put a Two Press Mill In.
A cotton seed oil mill for Horry
is now in sight?almost a certainty
but the matter of location is in
doubt and from present appearances
the choice lies between Lor*?s,
Sanford and Conway with no
preference between the three places
except that which can be overcome
by honest aud intelligent work.
From a communication written
by Hon M M Stanley aud published
elsewhere in this issue, we
learn that he has taken a conimendable
interest in the establishment
of a cotton seed, oil mill somewhere
in Horry county, 1ms done
some very effective work, having
gone so far as to interest Mr C.
Fitzslramons, of Columbia, President
of the Southern Cotton Seed Oil
Co., in the matter, who assures Mr
Stanley that his company will put
in a two press mill in Horry provided
4000 tons of seed will be furnished
during the seasou. Mr Stanley
has estimatod that 5000 tons
can be obtained and has the word
of MrAbsbrook that he will take
1 nfif 1 4 1> /\f n 4 rwnl* 1? ?
ui auuun uuu ^ivtJ tut)
site if the mill is located at San ford
while two Wilmington gentlemen
pledge themselves one to takefl,000
in stock and the other to operate
a guano factory in rear of the
mill, if it is put at Loris. This we
take to be no idle talk the fruit
of an over sanguine imagination,
but a matter of sound business.
Now, that the mill is nearer us
today than it has ever been and the
^ outlook for it establishment is roseate
with bright promises it
> . is legitimate to discuss the matter
^ in all its bi agings and our columns
f - are open for discussion.
It is not our purpose in this article
to speak of the great benefits the
farmers would derive from the os}
tablishment of such an enterprise,
( nor the savings in .heir guano bills.
We have already touched upon these
matters time and again and will
leave it to others to write, more
fully upon Iheso matters.
[. What we want to do is t > arouse th
business people of Conway to a
^ point where they will lake action
in order to have the mill located at
Conway. We are confronted with
* a grave situation. If we expect to
grow in population and keep that
population, we must establish industries
of various kinds so as to
give employment to the industrous
citizen and keep him happy and
contented. To do this requires both
capital and labor. All concede that
an oil mill in Horry will prove a
paving investment aud almost ever
vbodv agrees that finnwav In t.h?
^ J " a "" """ " / *w
proper place for its location, because
it is centrally located and is
in easy reach of the farmers. Its
< unsurpassed transporation facilities
both by land and water makes it
an ideal place for the successful
operation from the standpoint both
of economy and convenience.
That the mill is a foregone certainty,
it behooves us as citizens
and business men to go earnestly
to work immediately in the interest
of Conway, so as to have its lo
cation here and have it in operation
iu time to handle the present
crop. We are glad to say that
one business man has taken hold
of the matter and has been in correspondence
with Mr Pltzsimmons
for some time but will redouble his
efforts from now on until the matter
is definitely settled one way or
another. Let us all do likewise and
success is bound to to crown our
efforts.
This writer in spoaking to Col
Spivey about the matter the other
day in the office persuaded him to
make public his views which he has
in tuo luiiuwiny; liiugui^e:
"I am thoroughly in sympathy
j J with the scheme to organize and
' , establish a Cotton Oil Mill at Con/
wry, or at any suitable place in
Horry. 1 have given the matter
considerable thought; and had some
correspondence aud talk with the
Southern Cotton Oil Co., people in
T n nr% noMaAMnll ?
\yuiu lUUIUi 1 (till JlOl OUIKtll J UViUljitlU*
ted with Mr FitzSimmons, its
, Manager, and I am sure, with the
proper co-operation of our citizens
here, he would be willing and anxious
to take up the proposition with
/* us. I believe it would be a fair
' paying business to the stock-holders
I But especially of great benefit to
the business people and farmers of
* v the County. It would furnish a
V home market for their cotton seed.
and supply them locally and at a
cheaper price their cotton seed
meal
"Such an enterprise would likely
lead to the organization of a Cotton
Mill and a Quano Factory In the
near future. With this combina
(The
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.
O 11 Parker was iu town recently.
W ii King was in town last Saturday.
D H Jordan was iu town last
Saturday.
oeo J Holliday spent several days
s~ r\ i ? a. i
iu runway iasi? weeK.
A P Martin, of Gurley, spent last
Friday in Conway on business.
C C Gore, of Little River, was in
Conway this week on legal business
C D Hanna, of Spartanburg, has
accepted a position at Conway Drug
Company for the summer.
A I White D W Tompkins, B F
Moore, H P Holmes and o W Lewis
were all in town receutly.
Dr Eugene May was the last
Lyceum number of the season at the
Burroughs School last week.
The crop9 in the vicinity of Conway
were suffering for rain until
the showers come last Tuesday.
The new front of pressed brick
and plate glass for Spivey Mercantile
Company will soon be completed.
N M Edge, J M Barnhill, C C
Fowler. E J Durant, H F Skipper
were all pleasant callers recently.
W L Richardson has moved from
Mullins back to Horry and his many
friends are glad that he has made
this change,
G B Jenkins was recalled to Fair
Bluff recently by the illness of his
father who has before been critically
ill and suffered a relapse.
The vacant space between S P
Hawes and O E uriffin will soon be
occupied by two new stores to be
erected by Hal L Buck Company.
All persons wishing to transact
business pertaining to the County
Supervisors office can see the clerk,
A fl Long at Conway Furniture Co,
A H Eong has been elected as
Clerk of the County Board of Commissioners.
He served at their
recent meeting the first Tuesday in
May.
Nothing new has been heard latoly
as to what the Railroad Commission
is doing in regards to a double daily
passenger service on the Conway
Branch,
Quite a number of our people have
beea fishing in the Pee Dee river
recently. They claim that there
are greater quanties of lish to bo
caught over there than in the Waocaoaaw.
The recent tangle in regards to
Poplar school district, it is reported
has been satisfactorily settled by
the school trustees of that and adjoining
districts.
Sam Elliott was committed to the
jaij here last Tuesday by Magistrate
a D Jackson for false pretense and
breach of contract. His sentonee
is 30 days in each case,
Arthur C Skipper was arrested
and lodged in jail here last week
charged with whipping a woman
who lived on his place He finally
succeeded in making bond.
A fishing party left Conway
Tuesday morning to spend several
days fishing in the Pee Dee Iiiver.
The party consisted of Messrs B B
Singlet m, L D McGrath, Geo F
Nissen, Charles Marsh, W J LaUimer
and M W Cook.
There is a great demand on the
northern markets for strawberries
raised at Conway. Conway berries
will sell on those markets when
strawberries from Tabor and Chadbourn
have no sale. This fact
should encourage the growers about
Conway, and it will doubtless result
in bringing new growers to this
territory.
The contractor was busy the first
of this week surveying and laying
off the side walks around Conway's
main business block preparatory tc
beginning the work of laying the
concrete pavement. Now that the
work has been started it will not be
very long before there will be gooc
pavements in frontof every business
house In the town. The pavement
along Main Street will be twelve
feet wide from the Bank of Conwaj
to Hal L Buck Company, and or
3rd Ave from Hal L Buck Compan}
down to J ? Nicholas, it will be tec
feet in width.
tior., the future and permanent prosperity
of Horry County would b<
assured. The scheme is indeec
feasible, and I hope to see it materi
alize."
The Board of Trade should take
the lead in this matter as it wil
be presented with force and ir
such a manner as to command tlx
attention and favorable action o;
the cotton seed oil people. Witt
the Board at work getting up dat?
and preliminaries so that they car
be presented in an intelligent man
ner we are confident that we wil
win out and the location of the
mill be here. Let us go to work
at once, as the matter is urgenl
land delays are dangerous.
Put*
CONWAY, S. C..THI
i[Br I
Eleven Criminal Cases Continued
From Last Court
B. HAMMOND FOR PERJURY
III Addition to tlie Eleven Cases
Continued There Will be Many
more Ari&injr bubscquemiy and
and Sent up by Magistrates. No
Civil Cases to be Tried.-Term
One Week? Judjre Wilson to Preside.
Another term/ of the court will
convene on Monday, May 24th,
Judiro John S. Wilson presiding.
There will be but one week of court
this time intended for both civil and
criminal business, but there will
hardly bo any time for civil jury
cases and none will bo prepared
for trial.
An examination of the criminal
docket shows the following cases
all continued from the last term ol
court:
(1) State vs. J. T. Tompkins,
violation of the dispensary law.
(2) State vs. Geo Little and F.
Johnson, house breaking and larceny.
(3) State vs Isam Allston, larceny
of live stock.
(4) State vs Jas II. Branton, violation
of the dispensary law.
(5) Sfate vs Ella Johuson, violation
of tLie dispensary law.
(tl) State vs Harrison Powell and
Susan Dimery, adultry.
(7) State vs Sarah M Bryant, assault
and battery.
(8) State vs Alford S. Fowler
aud Duke Sarvis, violation of the
dispensary law.
(9) State vs John M. Conerly,
false packing of cotton.
(19) State vs J. T. llarrelson, obstructing
road.
(11) State vs A. C. Moody obstructing
road.
When Hardly Hammond was cleared
of the chargo of murder at the
last term of the court he was at once
indicted for perjury and he is now
in jail awaiting trial on the latter
chargo.
o: a. l l i _ r l */r_
oiuu'j uiu iasi term ui court, *wainio
Williams, a negres9, killed her
husband in a row on the hill, and
she will be tried for murder at the
approaching term of the court.
The grand jury's report has been
served on all those concerned in
various matters and they will have
to show cause at the next term.
Judge Wilson has wen a splendid
reputation as a jurist. He is one
of the youngest judges on the bench
in point of service, yet his rulings
have almost invariably been sustain^,
ed by the supreme court. He wears
the Ermine with dignity and holds
the scales of justice with an even
hand.
Toddvllle Tidings.
Mrs H H Woodward and children
are spending this week with us.
The paint brush is being applied
to all the buildings here which adds
much to the appearance of our little
town. w
Misses Maude Long and Maggie
Oliver spent last week with Mrs A
M Dueenbury.
In a letter to this writer Miss
Lucile Jay says "Resolved, That
South Carolina should have a Compulsory
School Law," was debated
; at her home town at Bradley, Greou1
wood, a few days ago by the school
1 boys. Her brother, William Jay,
was the principal speaker for the
' affirmative and carried his side tc
' victory.
' Mrs Jessie Dusenbury, who has
> been visiting relatives and friends
at Vineland and Pair Bluff, returned
home Monday much to the de
" light of her many friends.
There is much comment pro ane
' con on Stanley's dog tax law. We
] are one who agrees with Stanley a;
this will reach the ignorant negre
\ who has not even a Billy goat yet it
j trying to eduoate his kids on the
Constitutional three mills tax col
* lected from the white man wh<
owns property. This raise in the
' dog tax will decrease the number ol
worthless dogs who are killing sheej
1 and doing other mischief. No one
' can epiestion the motives or gooe
1 intent of Mr Stanley.
Forecast.
?
Card of Tli?nkm.
, We, the family of G A Skipper
desire to return our thanks to oui
friends ard neighbors for the kine
% and hospitable manner they treatee
5 A : . i ~ i 1 A ? x i _
, un uui iu^ mu siuKiies'4 uau uoaui O
of our husband and father.
Laura Skipper, and family.
\ Attention is directed to the ad
t vertisement of the Kingston Furn
i iture Co., in this issue. They keei
- all kinds of furniture, house furn
1 ishing and toys, atrd sell at thi
s lowest prices for cash or on in
: stalraent.
b
Subscribe for the Herald.
It 9*
FRSDAY, MAY 13, 1909.
Anawcrinjr Field Enquirer.
Editor Herald:
I dislike very much to have to ask
>our clemency to answer a Field
correspondent through your paper,
but it will be ^afer to ask you for
this space and get it published than
to risk an article sent the Field going
to the waste basket, as has beon
, done for me.
Th? ondni mno n 4 4 1
vu\jutiv>i nuo it Ul/IUail V llil
Subscriber" who wanted me to explain
why the dog tax was raised
to ono dollar ' 1 can't think this
writer is sincere and wants the ini
formation through a loyal and pa
, triotic purpose, butjmerely to slin#
, at mo a little, as all that comes, it
directed through the Field. I3ut let
this be as it may, as the question it
called up and I did nothing secret\y
that I am ashamed of and for the
benefit of all the people, 1 will give
iny purpose in short for the capita,
tion dog tax.
First, ono of my greatest ambi
I tions was to get more money for
schools and it could not be unfair
or unjust, because it applies to all
people's dogs and will raise quite a
little amount to help the children at
school.
Second, negroes, who always keep
from one to threo dogs, and quite n
number which are not cared for
properly that ravage the communities
pilfering at night, eating eggs,
pulling meat from the kitchen,
smokehouse, killing sheep and otherwise,
with no profit, will have
to pay the tax on same and make
them pay more money they pay the
more money they will get in the
school. A true judicious way ol
looking at it. seems that thov
ougnt not to get any more school
funds than they pay, but everybody
knows under the present conditions
that the most of funds they get is
paid by the white people. Can any
i one object to their paying more ol
the money they consume in schools?
Again, I believe this act will decrease
this disastrous class of dogs,
owned by injudicious peoplo not
cared for, which will relieve the
conditions of sheep killing and give
an impetus to sheep raising in the
various communities. Therefore you
see it tends to less dogs and better
i dogs. Who can object to this?
The last argument 1 shall oiler now
is in behalf of economy on the part
of a goodly number of some of our
poorest people who seem to think
they must have a dog if anything,
While I am not able to dictate for
them, still there ought to be a medium
whereby they could help themselves
and this would help a little
to give what they feed to dogs, tc
hogs or a milk cow and get some returns.
Now, the writer seems to saddle
me with being able to get this law
through, as seemingly, over the veto
of my colleague Mr Singleton and
Col Spiveyin the senate. I confess
this gentleman has certainly got me
down as a strong and able man, tc
be able to do so much and to have
such influence over such distinguished
gentlemen as these?one an able
lawyer and the other a practical
legislator. The facts are those, as
all true citizens know that repre
sentatives from a county have to be
a unit on local legislation or the
\ matter creates a house fight in
i which the whole legislative body ha?
to settle. Those who kept up and
i informed themselves with the news
of that body saw no disunited efTorf
on the part of any measure we con
i ttidprad Cr>l Knivp.v whr* natcw
- f - ~ |/V.OUVV
, on this bill in the senate, did it ai
he did other bills that went to the
I senate from the house, after his owr
liking. Therefore, we are all re
[ sponsible for what was clone, as al
enlightened people understand,
) I am truly glad to state that the
> trio representing Horry in the legis
lature were more like a family bro
i therhood than anything else--taik
\ ing, studying and confering togeth
er for the best-, and so far as I coul<
- see no selfish motives were indulges
in. If this act is wrong, T am grati
1 fied that, we all thought we were do
i ing right and we all will stand to i
* till we learn different. I hop
) neither of these highly esteeme*
i gentlemen will think wrong of in
? for calling their names In question
- as this explanation merely led up t
) it,
? In conclusion, I wish to state tha
f controversy just for critics and pc
) litical enemies like the "Fi Fi
? crowd, who have joined the bam
1 wagon of the Field under fictitiou
names are at an end with me, bu
will take pleasure, at anv time t
rtiua Infnrmatii.n tiin-.Ii no I 4
^1 TV (Utvyi U4U VIV/U j OUVU U.l 1 lia VU) t
true loyal citizens whatever may b
their condition or circumstances.
> Respectfully.
jj M. M. Stanley
} An item in the paper last wee
stated that Forney Ward, who wa
taken from the jail here by th
authorities to North Carolina, wa
a negro. This statement was mad
- in accordance with infoimatio
- which had been given a reporter fc
:> the paper The Herald is informe
that Mr Ward is a white man, an
e the .item in the paper did him
grave injustice. The Herald wishe
to say that it ras entirely innocer
in the matter, and wishes toexpres
Its regrets for the mistake.
PPJWpj FjWHppgE
valil
' an u in.
Hon M. M. Stanley has
Done Good Work,
, SITE & $1,000 SUBSCRIBED
I When Not Interfering- With III*
legislative Duties. Mr Stanley
llasl'utin Some Very Effective
r Work Torllorry.
> Editor Herald:
For the bent tit of the public good
> of llorry county, 1 wish to make
' some comment as to the establishi
ment of a cotton seed oil mill in
> Horry county.
There has been and is still being a
great deal of thought and discussion
among the best thinking people in
' the rural districts of our county
' when, how and whero the farmers
I can or could obtain a better condi.
tion as to the cost of fertilizers,
i There was also an effort made in the
lastsitting of the legislature stan?
dardizing tho analysis and looking
k to lower freight rates in our State
' on fertilizers. Hut it seems apparent
to me that though the members
, of the General Assembly mav do
someting, at least, to help remedy
the evils of existing conditions, still
' my solution of this question, to
> some extent, lies at our very door.
Now, with nothing but public
; spirit appealed to, let all the people
iilst SUV wo. will hsivn u ont.fr.r?r?
oil mill located some where in Horry
county, Say at Loris, Sanford
or Conway. And just behind this
have a guano factory to make
fertilizers. Can all this be done?
the critic will ask. Why, certainly,
if the progressive people would lend
a little of their interest and means
to accomplish this one thing.
While in Columbia, after having
studied the matter of cost on fertilizers
for some time, I took the matter
up with the superintendent of
the Southern Cotton Seed Oil Mills,
as to the establishing of a factory in
Horry, f gave him as nearly as
possible the general outlino of our
section, together with the adjoining
country and the county of Coiumbus
in North Carolina, in which would
atTord a basis or backing for this
cotton seed oil enterprise in our
midst. To my surprise and delight,
this superintendent spoke very freely
and frankly as to the establish'
* rnent of a factory provided ho could
' get a basis of cotton seed sufficient
to warrant the putting in of a two
press plant, only which would guar5
anteo clear dividends, In further
f questions, this gentleman told me
that should the territory of Horry
' and that in close proximity be able
? to furnish 4000 tons of ootton seed,
1 he would take the matter up with
' me at any time, and with sufficient
! interest in stock with my people he
' would he glad to put up a mill.
Now, 1 have, partially, since time
' would alf'ord, found that Horry's
1 last years crop of cotton was 8000
" bales. Now, Columbus county, N.
5 C., lies broad side here which ought
' to add strength to the situation 500
1 or 1000 hales which means at. lna?t n
! backing of nearly 5000 tons of seed.
' This is more than was demanded by
the oil company to undertake the
industry. The road or can see that
it can be done, especially when we
consider the public spirit of some of
our citizens like Mr Allsbrook, who
says he will give a site and take $1,000
stock if they will put it at Sanford.
There are, however, others
1 at Loris and Ci nway, yes all over
Horry who would assist in this
3 much need necessity.
Again a prominent man in Wil"
mington, N. C., said lie would take
" $1,000 stock in it here. Another
" Wilmington man said he wanted to
] build a guano factoty just behind
' the oil mill. What's to hinder?
Now, Mr Editor, my idea is that
it would pay the farmer who uses
^ cotton seed meal and commercial
J3 fertilizers to donate $100 each to
^ such an enterprise rather thaw miss
e it. Why do I say so? Well, be'?
cause a man pays between two and
0 three dollars a ton on all cotton
seed meol or guano shipped in by
* having these factories located here
wiiulrl cavn tho rvi>< rUr? n'miv <*' >
I J ?? v/v?l\4 UM ? V w J7\ f/lly (?. UIUOU
aton, anda raan buying ten tODs of
J fertilizers would savu $20 There
s fore, you see in live vears he wou'd
get back the $100 bes ides the extra
? price that could be obtained for
? cottou seed with a market at home.
e T feel quite sure that if the farmers
and progressive people of every
industry or enterprise could realize
r' the great need of today for the advancement
of the county's best welK
fare they would agree with me that
,s this is one of tho advantages we
e cannot longer do without if pos,s
sible. And though it looks to the
e casual observer like a misty cloud in
n in tho distance, still if our people
r will unite in one common cau^e all
d their energies in this direction it
d won't be but a short while before it
a can be realized, and that greatly tc
is tho advantage of Horry county and
it its people.
js 1 would ask that every one who h
interested will talk about and dis
No 5
Annua! Spring Picnic.
A joint celebration by all the Sunday
schools will be held at Hardee's
Ferry Friday May 11th. The public
generally is invited to participate.
COM MITTKKS,
General Arrangements-?T), A.
Spivoy, Chairman. Miss Grace
Gangsion. Miss Maggie Sweet, Miss
Kathrine Doak, Miss Marguerott
McNeill, Paid Quattlebaum, J. W.
Dawsey, J. M, Mitchell, W. Percy
Hard wicke.
Transportation--C. H. Snider,
Hal G. Buck, J. P. McNeill.
Haskets?Frances Holliday, Hennie
Sessions, Mayo Dusenbury.
Finance ?A. F. Goldfinch, I). A.
Spivoy, A. W. Barrett.
Refreshments- Paul Quattlebaum,
Willie Goldfinch, Graddy Tisdalo.
Ercot Tables?C. E. Barker, W.
Percy Hardwicko, Jolrn Holt.
Publicity?-E J. Sherwood, Miss
Grace Gangs ton, If. II. Woodward.
Fish Committee?J. W. Dawsey,
W. II. Howell, Holmes Russ.
Amusement?J. C. Spivey, Miss
Ella Oils, Miss Margurett McNeill.
Table Service?-Mrs J. A. MoDctrmotfc,
Mrs I). T. McNeill, Mrs A:
E Wait, Mrs C. 1'. Quattlebaum,
Mrs J. C. Spivey, Mrs F, S. Powell,
Transportation furnished free to
all those not otherwise provided
with conveyance. Boats or vihieles
will leave Kingston bridge promptly
at 8:110 a. m , and return to the
city about 6:00 p. m.
Baskets left at the following places
at or before 8:00 o'clock a. m.,
will be gathered and truiKnnrt.n.i
V, ..
to the grounds: Gully Store, Mrs
LI G. Dusonoury, and store of the
ttpivey Mercantile Co.
Ilaso Hall.
There was an interesting game of
base ball played at the Muster hold
Friday. Conway triod conclusions
with Burroughs Graded School,
which resulted in a score of 11 to 4
in favor of Conway.
Following is tho line up.
CONWAY.
B. Hard wick, p; DOgilvie, c;S W
Monroe, lb; J A Norton, 2b;
Wilson Casque, 3b; E J Sherwood,
ss; Claud Dusenbury, If; Albert
Long, rf; Joe McMillan, cf.
SCHOOL.
Mayo Dusenbury, p; Bonnie Sessions,c;
It Sherwood, lb; It A
Duke 2nd B; Fred Jordan 3rd B;
George Howell, ss; Don McNeil, rf;
J Dusenburry, If; White Sessions,cf
Umpire, LI Hard wick.
Scorer, Bright Tyler.
Ociulcmoii of tlic Jury.
P B Norton, F n Clardy, A n
Benson, j C Sarvis, N M uardoe,
.i ii Vereen, C P Stalvey, W E I'itman,
T j Vaught, N Q Grainge**, J
W Humphrey, S P Vereen, B A Elks
W B Shelley, Geo W Gore, B It
Parker, j j Carter; A B Lundy; P M
Lee, W S Livingston, .j ii B Edge, j
ir nascldon, D M .Mishoe, W S
Hamilton, W C nooks, John Osburn
nonry B Roberts, P D Gerald Al A
norn, W B King, W W Carmiehael,
I A Bell, Elijah ButTkin, j \v Chostnut,
w E Porter, L D Tharp,
? ? ?
Ifvsolutions ol Respect.
ax?.. ir i " .?
?? ii r.nr.An, uur uuuvcniy trainer,
in His all-wise providence has seen
fit to call to her Heavenly iioine our
friend and former president, Mrs M.
E. Sessions:
Resolved, 1st.? That while wo
bow in submission to His Divine
will, we recognize that in the death
of Mrs Sessions, the Methodist
church of Conway has lost a faithful
member, and the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society an efficient
and untiring worker.
2nd.---That we tender to her sorrowing
family our sincere sympathy.
drd.?That a copy of thess resolutions
bo spread upon the records
of our Society; that they bo published
in the Conway papers, the Woman's
Missionay Advocate, and tho
Southern Christian Advocate, Also
a copy furnished to her bereaved
son and daughter.
Mrs A. E Wait,
Mrs ChasR Scarborough,
Mrs D. A. Spivey,
Committee W. F. M. S.
John Kho.-lcl an 1 X D W Burnett
were both in to^n last Saturday.
- i i
cuss this matter freely, and as many
| as will do so write me privately, or
'through tho pap*r as to the probable
amount of .-t ?ek that can be
I had. j ho Sou thorn Cotton Seed
' /-I _
wn i/o., is a g gauuc concern ana
never fails to realize clear divideuds.
So no one snoutd fear investing
their money in stock as it would
i turn in a clear dividend besides
having all ike advantages of forti
il.zer products *t home,
i As L am u.ider promise to give
i the superintendent of the Southern
11 Cotton Seed O l Co , at Columbia all
' information o ssible, 1 would like to
. have at once any and all informa>
tion pertaining to this matter either
I pro or con. Let us hear from the
voice of the people,
j Respectfully,
M. M STANLY,