The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 28, 1910, Image 1
VOL XXIV.
II Riii
Bulletin Issued by Clemson
T College Director.
CULTIVATION OF CGTTQN.
Prof llarpcr Give* Twenty-PI v?
Reasons t>y Which the Acrcajr*
of Cotton Can be Reduced and
the Yield Increased
Cotton is and will continue to be
the most important crop grown in
South Carolina. It brings more
money into the State than all other
crops combined. While the southern
farmer has practically a mono
poly on this, the most importaut
crop of commerce on earth, the
average farmer is producing it,
however, at such a great cost his
net profit is small.
The world's demand for cotton is
constantly increasing and to auch
an extent it beoomes necessary for
the southern farmer to make improvements
in his methods in order
to meet this increased demand without
increasing the area devoted to
cotton, It should be the endeavor
of every intelligent farmer to encourage
farmers of every class to
diversify their crops ana raise more
live stock, thus curtailing the acreage
devoted to cotton. The increased
demand for cotton should be met
bv producing more pounds on a
smaller area than is now devoted to
that crop, thus reducing ihe cost of
production by intensive cultivation.
Every acre of well drained land in
this State that is now planted to
cotton can be made to yield twice
its present averuge production. How
to do this is the object of this short
paper, which merely summarizes the
the results of ex penments published
in Bulletins Nos 145 and 148 of the
South Carolina Experiment Station.
This increased yield can be obtained
as follows:
(1) By earl> and deep plowing
{'!) By conserving the toil moisture,
by increasing the burnus con
tent of the soil and by frequent and
shallow cultivatiou.
(14) By turning under winter cover
crops, such as bur clover, crirn
son clover, vetch and rye which are
planted in the cotton he'd at the
last cultivation.
(4) 13/ planting cotton only on
sod* well drained aud adapted to its
cultivation.
(5) By giving plenty of distance
in the row and between the rows.
(6) By u&iij# the weeder frequently
du ir ^eariy growth.
(7) By using largo amounts of
acid phosphate before or at time of
% planting.
(8) 13y supplying stable manure
either broadcast or in the drill before
planting.
(9) By using only small amounts
of potash except in courses, saudy
soils.
(10) By applying 1000 pounds of
lime per acre every four years to
cotton lands
(11) By growing some of the
winter and summer legumes, thus
? - * ?. I. ? ??si
storing more nitrugeu iu luu &uu.
(12) By the use of large amounts
of amonia applied in the form of
f blood cotton seed meal, fish scrap,
tankage and sulphate of amonia be fore
or at the time of planting, and
by later applications.
(13) By using 25 to 50 pounds of
nitrate of soda per acre applied before
or at the time of planting.
(14) By applying 109 or more
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre
at the time the first bloom appears.
(15) By the liberal use of acid
phosphate if the cotton is making a
weedy growth and ' not fruitirg
properly,
(10) By the liberal use of amonia
if the plants are slow of growth and
f yellow in color.
(17) By being careful never to
pl)w the laud when too wet.
(18) By breaking the crust after
each rain, thus saving soil moisture
and incidentally killing grass and
weeds.
(19) By planting only the best
varieties of cotton, such as Columbia,
Ilartsville, Cleveland Big Boll,
I Tool's Prolific, Ninety Day, Triumph,
Cook, Brooks's Improved, Blue
^ Ribbon, etc.
(20) By avoiding anthracnose, or
boll rot, by proper seed selection.
(21) By planting those varieties
that ara suitable to the type of sod
on which they arc grown.
(22) By planting wilt resistant
varit ties.
(23) By planting only big boll,
easy picking, early maturing varie
ties.
(24) By planting early and reducing
promptly to a stand,
(25) By the proper rotation of
crops which prevents soils from
washing which increases the fertility
of the soil which puts the soil
in better physioial condition, better
chemical condition, and better biological
condition, which prevents
over production, prevent insect
depredations and plant diseases,
such as ootton root rot, black knot,
(Flic
Dr D. IN, Gore Pause* Away.
On Tuesday, April 5th, our dear
father passed from earth to the
bright realms of eternal day, in thy
seventy fifth year of his at*e.
Space will not permit mo to tell
of the tfood and noble work he did
orKiio Hnrolt, in this earthlv taber
fT UftiV "V V? f> \r?T ? - ^
naclo, For thirty years he was a
zealous minister of the Missionary
Baptist church. The older people
of North and South Carolina, (leorgia,
Florida, Alabama and other
States remember well the good work
he did, both as a minister of the
gospel and a medical doctoi and
as a cancer specialist.
In the year of 1881 be became dissatisfied
ou the suojeot of predestination
and went with the Primitive
BaDtisl and remained with them and
traveled and preach d their doctrine
I with power until 1898 when he ugaiu
became dissatisfied and came back
to the Missionary Baptist and remained
a member until ho died.
Truly be was a worker in the vinyard
of his Master. Through earthly
cares with great troubles and
sickness which seemed to elloct his
mind in his old age, his usefulness
as a public man gradually deer eased
r,! 4 1 'vf U!n ml fo riv*
Dinee iuc loss ui His ??11u uv?i
mother) on the lOlh day of last June
he has rapidly grown more feeble
and at last he has heard the welcome
call?come up higher.
Oh, pearl v gates of the gol leu
city stood ajar for him and never
dosed until his darling little granddaughter,
ICva Graham, entered in
twenty-four hours behind hiin Sad,
sad was the home of Mr W, O. Gra
ham when two chairs were left vacant
in 24 hours. Ob, how we miss
them, but G A is love and we murmur
not.
Dr G >re leaves four children to
remember him us a kind and loving \
father, and several grand-children
and great-grand children who loved
^rand-pa dearly.
The funeral services were solemnly
and impressively conducted oy
Kev i^leioher Stanley, of the B?pt-isfc
church assisted by Uer Mr
Humble, of the Methodist churcn,
after which I he dear old body that
has labored so hard was tenderly
laid to rest by the side of his loving
companion to await the gl >rious
resurrection morn, when tbis corruption
shali put on inc orrupiion
and this mortal shall put on lrn
*-?' *- ? - ? l? . f.<? i/o'. imv c(.n t
LDUTTilM by U U i u .> v v \-wvm u j
with the Lord.
Dear grutid-p i an 1 sweet lit tlo one
we miss vou mo much in our home,
yet we know you are both up in
Heaven, seated near God's holy
throne and in that bright land of
glory you've met witn Joved ones
goue on before. Only a tew months
have passed siuce dear grand-ma
ieft for that shore. i
Oh, we feel so lonely here wiihout
you, but God bath the mysteries
of grace and He has taken away our
loved ones to realms of endless
peace,
And in that Heaven of glory,
Where the harps of ange?s ring,
We know the cords which hero uie
broken,
Shall vibrate in Heaven again.
Claia Hi-ghes Alien.
Teachers Examination,
The next regular teachers ex
amination for certili ates will be at
the court house in Conway, Friday
May 6th 1910.
S. H. Brown.
Superintt ndant.
Dutfry.
The Democratic voters of Dai^v
product met on April 23rd at 10:3Q
a. m. The meeting was called to
order by W. B Carter, Chairman
The meeting first elected VV B
Carter as Chairman for the next
two years and J. W. Carter, Sr ,
as Secretary, Those elected dele
~ 4 " 4 " O --- . . .. ? If .A n irnn f Irtl, <1 >* f 1 . |
IU uuc wuuuuy uuuvcu i-mmi tn v. .
W B. Carter, B Tj. Carter. B. MeCaines,
W. R Todd, Jr., G. W.
Russ. Meeting closed by,
W. B. Carter, Chr.
J. W. Carter, Sr., Sec'v.
Bewam of Ointment* for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and completely
derange the whole system when entering
it through the mucous surface
Such articles should never bo
used except on perscriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good
vou can possihly derive from them
Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by P J Cheney *fc Co., Toledo, O ,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
Tt is taken internally and made in
Tnlo/ln rOVi i rt hu TO -T flhnnAv ify. Gn.
J. V/i VV4V/^ V/UIV) V/J M. v ^ .
Testimonials free Sold by all
Druggist. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
bacterial blight ot cotton, cotton
root louse.
(26) By using Uainit on black
jack and calcareous soils on which
cotton is subject to rust.
J N, HARPER,
' Director S. 0. Experiment Station.
CONWAY, S. C., THl
ipitp st
An Active Campaign..Begun
in the County.
UNIONS BEING ORGANIZED.
President .1 C Spiv?y and Ills Abl?
C olahors In this Branch of the
Ala>icr's Work Inaugurated an
Active Movement to Increase the
loiarest In Sunday School Work
Mr J C Spivev, President of the
S.ate Baptist Young Peoples Union,
h '.s inaugurated a campaign of activity
in tho interest of the organixation
of winch he is tho enthusiastic
and efficient head. His iteneracy
embraces the whole county and
the object of which is to awaken a
de< per and stronger interest among
latiny and layman in Suuday school
woi k by holding institutes at every
Baptist Sunday school in the coun'
O.. . ? f nliAft] rani'l/oro et.lldv
IV lor OUUUUJf DVUUUi ?t w nui u. j
the situation; look over the field and
apply the remedy or remove the s
hinderAi.ee, if there be one, to the
organization of a live and active
Union where none now exists, to
build up and st engtben the weafe
ones, e: course the others to groat
er diligence and activity and wherever
practicable lend a helping hand
in gathering the straying and wandering
ano lost lambs into the nur>erv
of the Church and into the fold
of (ijd.
Mr Spiv y started out on Sunday,
\prb 17th and visited Wauaamak3r,
Spring Branch, Green Sea and
Salem cho ches, spending two days
t each p me and in add one address
it each o?. some phase < f the Sundav
scho <i wot k. At iho first three
a very encouraging Union was organized,
and it is Mr Spivey's pur
pose to vi-ifc Salem again Ja>er oa
for the p.irp S3 of organ'zing an
Union there.
Mr Spivey and his co-laborers in
this branch of the Master's work
^ere at .Cons on Monday and j ue? day
and at Buck Greek on Wednesday
and Thursday. They will be at,
Tilly Swamp on Friday and Saturday
and at Conway oa Sun Jay and
a?? Seven Mile School House on Mou-|
dav
On account of a county convention
to be held in the upper part of
the State, Messrs Moore and Hair
will have to leave Monday afternoon
or Tuesday morning and consequently
will not be at Buyboro on
Tut-;.-day and Wednesday as an
nounoed This date has been cancelled,
only for the preseut at least,
we hope.
Mr Hair was in fcovvu Sunday evening
last and spoke on Teachers'
Trdivngat the Baptist church.
The following are the members of
the iteneracy:
Mr J C Spivey, of C>nway, well
known among our people as an advocate
of the Lay man's Missionary
Movement, and prominent worker
in the C m way Baptist church.
Mr S P Hair, Teacher Training
Secretary of the Sunday School
Department of the Sate Mission!
Board who is well prepared to present
the work of the Normal Courses
lie is paster at Fort Mill, S. C.
Mr .J D Moore is the General Secretary
of the Sunday School Department
of the State Mission Board
in which position he has earned a
wide reputation as an expert in all
matters pertain in# to the Sunday
School He is also a prolific writer
on Sunday School topics,
Old Folks Concert*
An old folks concert will be given
at the auditorium of Burroughs
High School this Thursday evening.
The concert will be given umber
auspices of the Ladies' Mission
Society for the benefit of the Presbyterian
Church Manse Fund. The
program will include the brst local
talent The concert will begin at
8:30 p tu. Admission 35c. Children
25c. No reserved seats. Tickets
on sale at Conway Drug Co.
Toddvllle Democratic Club.
A. M. Dusenbury, N. B. Smart,
L D. Long, J. W. Alford, W. L.
Sidgleton, W. hi. Graham, S. J.
Causey, Jr., J, D. Oliver, M. C.
Cook.
A. M, Dusenbury was re-elected
m \n and L D. Lonir. Seer?
tary.
Dogwood Neck,
The voters of Dogwood Precinct
met at Dogwood Neck school house
on Saturday, April 23, 1910, aud
elected delegates to the County
Convention which meets in Conway
May 2nd as follows: J. H. B. Edge,
J. P. Adams, W. J. Edge. Alternates:
Tnomas Livingstone, N,
Adams, James Liviugstone. A
D mocratic Club was also organized
with b\ W. H, Edge, Chairman and
A. J Todd, Secretary. Tney were
electee for two years.
5 or 0 doses "666" will euro any
case of ChiU and Eever. Price 2&o.
JRSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910.
Koftter of Cases
The members of the bar hive arranged
the following roste- of eas.-which
will he tried at the ucxt to m
of the court., which will convene
here on May 23rd, Judge G W.
Gage presiding. The first two days
uf the week will be taken up with
the disposition of criminal cases,
and the Court of Common Pleas
will not be opened until Wednesday
[morning, May 25th. All witnesses
and parties wh > are concerned in
tho following stated cases are required
to be on hand at cou: t Wed
nesday wneiner tneir cases an-ici
for that particular day or some following
day in the week. This rule
has been fixed iu order to dispose of
the cases in quicker order and adjourn
the court just as soon as the
business has been disposed of, thus
saving time and expense:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25.
Claredy vs Railroad Company.
Holliday vs Best.
Commerce Trust Co., vs 13. T Ilyman,
THURSDAY, 11A Y 20.
Collies vs St?dvey.
Wolf 13ros., vs Duseubury.
Page vs EIoll day.
Fill DA Y, MAY 27.
Bank vs Hyman.
Burroughs A Collins Co., vs H\rdwick.
Pago vs Holliday.
Holliday vs Rogers
Lcggette v? II >liiday.
Bjllainy vt Vrereen.
?
lit R?|>ly to M.r Dorrnaii.
Mr Editor: Will you pleas allow
me space ior a few word3 in replv,
not directly out indirectly to Mr
M. O. Dorman's article of a few
weeks ago. T hive nothing to say
partici'ar of the e'ection except
that I a;ri glal to be one of the 1(>.
'1 h a ?rv ?- - ? -? m/n4Ui a,'* r- r\ r-\ ?a i "i I p \/
1 ll'J I'tJ was UUllii I K v I/U |JU .u J * ?
aoout the election eitner way. Evftry
man had the right to voto as be
i ked. And in :hts connection will
-av that it is a sorry man that will
not exercise pi ough j augment to
vote an be thinks uest.
No*', Mr D rrnan m ?de mention)
of the 'why' that cau-ed the ones
who vo'ed ayaiust it to vote as they
did. 1 don't understand exiccly
what he tneans but j idling pirtly
from what I have heard rumored
the inference seems to be that some
smast alex has found whore t tere is
some irregularity in the upportionments
as made bv the trustees.
Now, for the trustees and to those
who are interested, I wish to say j
that I am in position to know and {
do know that all expenditures were,
in the judgment of the trustees,
made to the best, possible advantage :
of the school, and I will ventu e ihe
statement without fear of successful
contradiction, thst whoever
started '.h* report that the trustees
had used any of the school funds for
their owu benefit and not Tor the
benefit of the school, started an absolute
untruth and whoever circulates
it circulates tne same.
I don't mean to enter iuto a confrnupfnu
wir.h anvfi.ifl. hut if ailV of
the patrons want to know exactly
how every cent of the funds were
spent, come over and we'll check up
and see, McC Holmes.
A CARD.
Mr E litor:
As we are frequently asked if the
Farmers' Tobacco Warehouse will
be ready for business this season, I
desire to soy through your paper:
D *V. w.3 will be ready f >r our
friends and puolic generally by
Julv 10th, 1910
We also wish to state that from
information gathered, we have no
reason to doubt that prices paid for
tobacco will be very satisfactory to
the planters the coming season.
Good tobacco always sells well, so
it will be well for all who plant to
go at it with the intention of making
good tobacco. Make it good!
and let Farmer Warehouseman and
buyer ail work together to satisfy
one the other. This we c.in do,
AND AS FOB OUR PART IN THE
MATTER WE ARE GOING TO
DO IT. Yours truly,
Farmers' Tobacco Warehouse,
J. E. Coles, Manager.
Strawberries nt Tabor.
Tabor, N. C,, Apr 25?The Straw- j
berry season is in full blast at Tab
or. The growers are selling their
berries at the station and are receiving
good prices, Mr Dan Spi
vey, one of our successful growers
sold twenty-five crates last Satur
day for which he received $102. 75
Basket Picnic.
There will be a basket picnic at j
Cox's Ferry on Saturday, May 7th,
1910. Everybody is invited to attend,
Cool drinks will be furnished.
Come one, come all and enjoy u
rlfl* .1 AQCA n.ailkHV
piuuniiu v y , V vwv W ,
John Watts,
Committee.
Married.
On Sunday April 17th, 1010, at
the residence of Mr J H. Hiker,
Miss Deitie Todd was married to
Mr Malcom Sessions, J. H. Baker,
Notary Public, performing the seremony.
Cor,
in lis i
Gathered by a Herald Man I
on His Rounds.
GAU6HT ON THE BOUNCE.
Stray lilts of News G*th?rrc<J t>y
tlie Wayside for the I ri form a -
Hon and Instruction of flrrald
Readers- Happenings of Interest
About the City.
5 or 6 doses "606" will cure anv
case of Chills and Fever. Price25c.
W L Bellamy was in Couway last
Saturday.
Isaac B Parker was in Conwav
last Friday.
N Sweet was iu Bucksport one
day last week.
Lawyers are busy preparing their
eases for court,
S M Stevens, of Eldorado, was in
Conway last Ssturd ty.
S M Paul was in Conway last Saturday
on legal business.
W L Bryant visited Columbia on
business one day last week
J W walls, 01 J uoor, IN. V,,, wan
iu Conway one day last week.
100 bushels good field peas for sale
YV B Jones, Ju-tice, S C.
L< r> Magrath left, last Thursday
afternoon on a business trip to New
York.
L D Magrath returned last Friday
from a business trip lo New
Y .rk.
D N Fioyd, of Florida, spent
several days in the County this
week.
D J Butler and brother, of Boris,
were in Conway last Friday between
trains.
1 D Hardee, of Daisy, R. C., w;.s
amorL' the farmers in Conway last
Friday,
The trucking industry has not
been materially injured by ; he recent
cold wave.
Clerk of Court YV L B'yan went
to Tiramonsvil!e> S. 0 , on business
the latter part of last week.
A number of delinquent tax executions
are now being collocted by
Marshal Ambrose for the town.
G E Grier and Miss Fannie H*rrelson,
of Pt Ilarrehon, visiteo
friend/and relatives in Conway last
Friday,
0 Cannon and Samuel Brown, two
loading farmers of Dougola S. C.,
spent last Friday in Uoaway on
business.
C P Quattlebaum, J A Lo wis and
D A. Spivey returned last Thursday
from a stay of &everai days in Columbia,
S. C
The oeusus takers commenced
their rounds in the to vn and county
last week, and are still tfoin^ ahead
with the work.
W J vSinjjleton, who is engaged in
the mercantile .and timber business
at Enterprise, spent a day in Conway
last week.
? ? t ? 1.1 _
(Jonslderi ng me VBry uniavoraum
weather, the shipment of strawberries
from this point has been unusaally
large so far.
The cool nights of last week
did considerable damage, we are
told, to the straw b ov/ a *p i 1 s > n )
sections of the County.
The Census Eaum rator h ts about
concluded hi.s wor? in town and is
now in the. rural districts of Conway
towhship finishing up.
W II H well has completed the
ins:allati <n of his ice factory and it
is now in operation pr-idieing ice.
He state- that he will be ready to
deliver ice this week,
Some thief broke in.So Conway
Bargain II >use last Friday night
and stole a considerable quantity of
merchandise Search warrants wore
r?nh h jfiird ,Vf LCft t.rt S ,VOf-t I
3 nr v ? u v/\* v v/ . % v/? x/
on Saturday.
The Farmers Tobaoco Warehouse
now in process of erection, will be ,
ready for business in time f??r the
ernu of this season. The manager,
J E Coles, is pushing the construe- ]
lion of the warehouse.
Mrs Lollie Collius, who has been for
the p ist several weeks in attendance i
upon the bedside of her sick mother
at Marion, returned h >me the
latter part of last week, brin^inif
with her the cheerful news that 1
??>;?!/ Ann in much imnroved in
llirj s? v>tv vnv ?w ? r. -
health.
Miss Clara Watson was married
to Mr E V Ward at T 11 v Swamp,
at teii thirty o'clock last Wednesday
and Mr and Mrs Ward passed
through Conway the s une day on a
wedding trip. Mrs Ward is the
char mi tip daughter of Mr J i) Watsou
of Nixonville, S C. lr Ward
is a leading cit;z n of the Wampee
section of the countv. snd is a sen
of the late Matthew J Ward.
No. 3
BtKkA Towit*hJp S S Convention
Pro^-aine* Bujks township Surday
School A?sociatiou to be held
with Ccdpr C 5 rove Buti&fc church
Sundav Mav 8:h, 1910.
10 00 a tn D votional Exercises
i h \ f mm ?^c.nn
I J I v U I U n 4 UV'U< pox' 1'
1U;15 Teaching the Little Ones,
Paper ov Miss Anna Jordan
10:30 The Model Adult Class by A
L Proo^r.
Song Bv School
10:55 The Outsiders by S H
Bro *vn.
11:40 Round Table A E Gddfi-ujh
11:50 Tne Trained Teacher, J O
Spi vey.
Song By School.
12:10 Are the candles Lighted? by
Paul Q i ittlebautn, Pre*. tiorry Co.
A-sooiati n.
All the Sunday school workers in
Bucks township are urged to attend
if possible. Let each school see to it
that a g >od delegation is sent
Rufus Thompson,
Pres Bucks Township Assn.
.) C Livingstone, of Warn pee, S.
C., passed through Couw.iv last
Thursday ou his way to Georgetown.
Plovd'n I rri.
Health of the community is very
good.
Too farmers are about through
plan li ng
It seems that everybody is looking
for lifreen cent cotton again
next fall judging from the qoiuMty
that is being p'urred. The writer is
af?*a'd the c?\v will be and over crop
and eight cent cotton,
G neral Green is coming for'h
with all his forces T ie farmers
will have to rally nn and mi et him
in due time or else Green will conquer
There will bo pleaching at F1 >yds
church rext, Sunday.
The Flovds Kpw >r?h League is
progressing nicely and the good
eiTncts of it is vorv noticeable. H > v
much better for the bovs and vonng
men t > be at, the League or MLsi-m
study class on Sunday evening then
to be idle, spending \ im<? or probably
in bud company p*ayii g cards or
"> i . i i i? ?.
something worse, ry) lei u* an ue
prompt in our duties fur G >1 and
the church end remember to lend a
helping hand to one 1- ss fortunate
On Friday evening the Leaguers
of Flovds League et j ved quite a
nice devotional meeting at. the home
of Mr K Floyd, all reported a very
nice lime with mauv thanks to all
for the kindness shown.
C lod Hopper.
Those who a?*e interested in civic
improvements in Conway are still
ask u the city far hers to giv ? re a sons
why (hey uT not proc ? ?<1tng
to pit down cement side in
the residence portion of the town.
It is believed that there is sutti dent
funds in the treasury for this purpose,
and even if eho?*o are no funds
there funds can be. obtained. Tie
p* osi'ion to aivlc^ these ne ? side
walk? has been > gitated for nearly
a vear now and toe people are still
demanding that arra"gmnnots be
made to oeghi the vv ?rk with u1 any
further delay,
Th ? Herald ?s <nf >rm^d that at a
cost of aboir $1,000 00 a good concrete
side walk mav be const uc <i
on M,vn Street expending all the
way from J M McKeithan's corner
to the corner of 'he square >ec'ip;ed
by Burroughs Graded S 'hoo1. T ?e
information goo*, further to the effect
that. the t >wn fe^sur.'r ntv
has $1,700 00 ahead, most of which
if not ad, could be n^ed for this purpose.
It seems that, a committee
was appointed several months ago
which was expected to make a blue
print of this side walk, and make a
report promptly to the council. We
would like io know who is causing
this delay.
For many years p\st certain
strawberry growers around Ohadbourn
have made a practice of sending
men down into Horry county to
solicit strawberry pickers. Attention
is called to the fact that this is
In strict violation of a statute of
this State wb'ch provides a penalty
of $500 00 against tho*e who solicit
laborers without a license A short
time ago two negros were arrosted
charged with this ofT^nse, but were
later permitted to go free upon
their promise not to repeat it. Ail
.i t i .... u
Ilie Urdus are nffUBu ivit u*?iuu ju?v
now and if thoy % i to other p'acos
tli \v should tjo of their own aec >uut
and net. on the solicitation of business
men at other points.
Notlc?.
AU members of tho Farmers
Union at 7 mile school bouse are
'requeued to tie present at 8 o'clock
p m Apri'30th.
W. H Graham.
I>i d
"Hied at Fl >renee, S, C.% April
201 h, 1010, Aloiuo Raphael, the ten
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Saint Amand. The interment
took pUce at Mount H ?pe Cemetery
*at Fioreiice, S. C., April 2l>t?