University of South Carolina Libraries
CONFERE* HELD Senator Smith Thinks Continu,Ion of Present Pri?es Would Work Disas ter?Analyzes Situation of Politi cal Differences. Columbia. August 1.?Senator E. D. Smltb, who paaaed through the city tonight gave out the following state ment, calling for a cotton conference if there 1b a war, in. Europe. The appaling fall in -the price of cotton that has taken place within the last few days as the result of .the threatened war in Europe should give concern and anxiety to every person of the South. If the price now Indi cated should be maintalued through the next few months the disaster to the South would be beyond calcula tion. .,.It'_ would go even further than that, because the United States looks to the South to furnish cotton to Eu rope in uu tile lent quantities to turn the balance of trade to America. "Without our cotton crop the bal ance of "trade every year would go against us in favor of Europe. The matter Is therefore of nation wide im portance and it behooves the people of the South not enly to. take action to protect themselves but to protect th? entire United States, That some-:; thing muBt Le done is plainly appar ent. ? . "Th? war coming ?s It may at this time, the bulk of cotton to he marketed' the situation .is filled with the great est gravity. It Is hardly possible that i such a war could last more than threo months, but that would be long j enough to br(ng disaster upon every Southern cotton planter. A Conference Suggested. "In view of the uc??rasbiug situation I would advise that if the prospects: ior\peace are not brighter within the | JLsa-G. Candl To Methoc The press dispatches report that Mr. Asa O. Candler has donated 1,000,000 to the now university to be established by our church in Atlanta, Ca., Below we publish the letter of Mr. Candler . to the educational ' commission an nouncing Iii? gift, it is both a nota ble gift and a notable-letter, i ., ' '.-'; . . "Atlanta," lia., July. 16. 1914. "BWhotr Warren A.';Candler; Chairman of Educational Commission, etc: \ dep - "My Dear . Brother: . Impelled by, deep sense of 'duty to Qod and -en chtnest desire to do good.'to my. fel low men, I make to you as the chair man of the educational commission appointed by iQe?ejal Conference jot\ the Methodist : Episcopal Church, South, held" at Oklahoma City, to take in hand ' the repaying of .the Joss In flicted upon the church, by tho decis ion lb the cas> : Of ;Vanderbilt! MM aity, , th> commfciUcat?on; which. fol ktWst.': ???-?w- ?< ' .'.'.:- > - t / .*' deal what some .extravagantly "imagine and confidently a;filrm, Cod has bless ed ; me j far to?yoh,fr my'd?serta by. giy-. ing to mo, such,a measure - of. ' this . world's goode ob to constitute a 'sa cred-trust that I muit administer wit a cone'clehtloas fidelity, with. reference l.?^mA^m-Mrt^ Of my. lifevf have ondc?vored to do what good-1 ms^^m^kWSm <>* w ton. but -M,tola tuti^the Church"and the countrv are.confronted by a situation wi\ich, us I see it, requires UjaVl'<*o for- the^taus* \?f Christian education what r anl^boutla^t fbrthi ? : ',lntiwb opinion the education which; sharpen a and strengthens the mutual faculties without at the same time, .invigorating th?: moral .'powers und ln^rln^?;tb:e religious llfe;ls a cune/Mhet ;than_ blMsM?; to inenj. creating dangerous ambitions and arnusing- selfish ^?ssl?hB faster than it supplies restraints upon ; C tai?e??\t?n?en?le? in human nature; s^u^tttigvinto. ftctivity more, ft,the ngB by which mon are tempted to wrong than it quickens the powern wbilch temptation is resisted with \; pro^ouii4fr to ICE TO IN COLUMBIA next few days, a conference be called at Columbia of. the farmers, bankers, merchants and other business men of the State with a view to providing means for holding off the' market the cctton that will soon be forced upon '"I have heretofore attempted te point out to the farmers the dlsasn; trous effect or: the entire crop of thisj "distress" cotton. Tho Federal gov ernment is keenly alive to the situa tion.. I am eure wo can count on the! hearty cooperation of President Wil son and Secretary McAdoo in any plan 1 that will avert this appuling disaster | to the . South and to tho Nation. ."This mutter has glren me consid erable concern, and I felt a desire to direct the attention of the people to this threatened disaster,, but in view of the fact that .We are in the midst of a heated campaign, I bave refrain ed. But I' now lcel that this is a sufficient reason to restrain me no longer. A Jew.,day* ago the newspa pers reported that in view of the grave crisis which confronted England, her people. had forgotten their , political differences which were acute. "Let U3 follow their example, and in this giavo crisis'which confronts th* indusirail welfare of the people, let us fo1* our political differences and give i best thoughts to some plan by, Which .those, who. produce cotton, and those who are dependent upon it may ..receive a proper return for. their labor. "1 would greatly appreciate if those in the State who are interested, in this movement would write to Colum bia, giving mo the benefit of their sug gestions, bo that a meeting may be caiiea and plans outlined which may bo promulgated throughout the cottoa states." er*s list University Jesus CbirlBt In Sincerity and seek to do good to men.. 'But to some ope church I must I commit my.- contribution jto Christian education; and I See ' no reason to hesitate to trust money to that church oh whtch I look for spiritual, guidance. To that1 gospel' and sacraments and: upon which surely I..depend I may Bafely entrust ,tho things. I possess. .Ito.hiswrV^to; the. wprk .of education*: jbBtines me in: belieVing that it will use what 1 entrust to it In a liberal and caWaoji^itwrited. manner; for; in MlJ oFfts^lnstftntlons of learning it I has oh occasion engaged Christian r men of other .denominations when .the I needs of Oie work seemed to require. iUe services" of shcb instructors, and It I .has ' never * used' Its', Schools for pur poses of proselyting the sons daughters of .other churches. . V , '.l-.cannbt believe ? tb&f [ th? . promo-. oil of tho evangoll?al and brotherly typo .br.-Christianity ^for'-which ,. it. Stands will fail to benefit the peoplo of my section ?n.d country without re gard to. denom.natlohal lines: ! ; "Thta' type of.iXThrls?anity has pr?? Val??d generally n the south, and ? desire to do w"qa> I. may be able to!; perpetuate It, belhvlug as. I do, that ' it. makes .for - ft w lOlesome conserva-. tl6m politically" ai d socially and for ij? blessed civ iizb Ion ; crowned with piety and peace, i "I wish that th? maracterlstic ox ceii?rcles of our pee pie may be made better >nd that V tre things which hi emit h our live/ 'jay <be speedily obliterated. . , ..- ' -,- ' ' "To this end, as far as education can accomplish Jt, I offer to the edu cational commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, charged by the .General Conference with duty, of establishing, an institution of univer sity grade east of the 'Mississippi riv er, the aum of one million ($1.000,000): dollars, for the endowment of such an institution, the plans and methods of which are to be definitely directed to the adv?hccm'ent of sound learning an d p?r? j^llglon. Z ; To" the end that the Institution may be secured to the church beyond the posslbllit of ali?n ation at any time le.^hB futuro -j^111 leed ?*!^ explicit scv providing. * V.II? making this contribution under these ternis and with; this expression Opinion with reference to educational --flf at wldp:^ ttltt:m. fentlmenU ? " 111 the university which is needed and "o^o" oTJ o~o" <P6"?"o" *m> 'v'XT}nSi'Vto'*? ? o 8TAB& NEWS. o o o 0 i? 0 0 0<fl t) o o o o ?; o o o o o f t S?uYr.*A?'gi?A 'J.-f-At a 8hort confer ence l^tuullAX.jUlP Starr Baptist church Voted to extend on Invitation to the Su lu du. Baptist association to meet with this church.in July, I'Jir,, at .which time it will have been .25 years saince the association met at .this ?cJjujrch. . /l?he annual protracted meeting pi J??{ Methodist church will begin this mprning. The pustor, F.o'v. J. L.' Sin gleton, wIUL'.be 'ably assisted by Rev. 'J. JL. HarleVj ; superintendent 'of the B?.uth Carolina anti-Baloon league.' 'A delightful.occasion of hist week wai the party on Wednesday evenipg given b>{ rMlsses -Varina and Rofle 'Cllnkscalos "complimentary to their 1 house ..parly .. guests,' ^tisses Rlcharc ebn. Div.. /Ajba?r?r?mbi?. and .Donhuld. Progressiv? spnv.arsattoii was tho en tertainment for th? evening and delic ious nectar and cake was served. . Mr, William Smith, caBhier of the I bank of Donalds,, spent Sunday- here with friends; ; Miss Alice Smith of Townvllle and Misr. Ruth Wilson of Long Branch have returned home after a visit tu Misses Jessie and Nell smith. MisseaLucy and Lola McPhatl of La ureas , are spending, several weoks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leverett. J. C. Dodson of Anderson and Miss Berta Mae Smith of Donalds spent Sunday, here at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McGUl. Miss Elizabeth Spearman of Green wood is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Poole. '. ., Mr. and Mrr. Thomas Nelson from McRae, Ca.. ore visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. John Parker. Mrs.vBurford of Calhoun Palls is visiting at the home of her.nephew, J. J.. Smith, t Misses. Mary Bowie, Izetta Prultt ! and. Ucttle Jackson have returned from an extended visit to their friend, Miss Mjirguerlto Williams, at Abbe ville. Miss aiuc-i Jones has returnee to her home at Anderson, after spending a while here with her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Gross. . , Master Charles Burts, son of Rov. and Mrs. ?. E. Burts. or Columbia 1? visiting at the home of his uncle, jC. D. Watson. - Little Miss Willie Sue Bol em an has returned to her home in Townvllle af ter a visit to. her friend, Sarah Smith. [.. Master Albert Hawkins of Town vllle has returned homo .after a visit to friends hero. ... .. V : A party consisting of Mrs. L. O. Mc ?al?a, Mr. and. Mrs. Peas tor Jones, Bess Allen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Prea Dear., big returned from a trip to the mountains of North Carolina. - > Mrs. J. W. Mattison of North Au gusta, is spending* the month at the .horde of her mother, Mrs. Saille Mean. ..^ThO. St?rr baseball t?ain played two winning gnraea at the horn*? Sound during the.past week;-on* with e Fiat F.ock team ok 'Friday.- after 1 noon and another with thi Lowndes ' vine team on Saturday afternoon, j R. A. Abrains of Anderson spent Saturday here. [ Mrs. Charles -Dean and her daugh ter. -Leutse.' have returned to' their home in Atlanta after spending the pKurnm?r-'here with relatives;. . , J;,Li She?ard anddmt Summers of Anderson were here for a short white Saturday. . ; ; ' ' ' SEWERAGE IN THE COCStBt ] One great problem peculiar to the rural districts ia. that of the proper, disposal of organic refuse and similar waste matter. In the cUIob such mat-' tor 'Is .comoi?t?iy. and. satisfactorily taken care of Iii the modern sewerage systems, and thus the. city Is enabled to preserve a cleanliness. whlch is o* greatest aid in fighting ?lseaso. k. When such matter Is allowed to stand in the open, as every rural res ident knows, U becomes a * warming plac? for files ?ttd a hot bed lor dis ease germs;'it polutes the bo:1 and the drinking water, and is always an. un sightly and embarrassing nuisance. Such conditions ;ar?:g?n?ral!jrthe cause of sickness and disease. The Sanitary Septic Tank, especial ly designed along. Improved imes, for us? In the r?rat districts, ana nianu factured by . Wiston K Beok?t^.?or lpinbla, 8. C.,; completely smvw the problem of sewage -disposal Vfor the rural homes* It. ta. ? of^smaU sise, made of reinforced concrete ?simple, easy to install, never-gets out of or nected with the" house by a short pipe line, it securely, keeps the poisonous organic waste matter ?W?W until by,,iutfur?l proceas, it an?iategrat*s. Wtt Kwffi ^SlSmt^i th? wel^wort?j8^^ about,Beptic Tank, and you can d*>o by simply writing to Weitend ?^jecres-, 810 to m per acre. ? j^i^BM- eeo, Writ? .for, folder. ^elStr4 ^arplfna Realty Co.. McCor ir^a^'tfc* its x?i?xn Vv ft ChePhhre Says He Is Per Blcase ft -^^i^ j clrchl^ o? o b o' o b o o o o o"o < o v IVA NEWS o o ; 0 00 9 0.0 OOOOOOO Iva, August 3.'?MibH Cornelia Ton. nent returned to her home in Lown desviilo Saturday after spending the week with her friend, Miss Mabol Heid. J. F. McDonald and family of An derson spent the "week-end here with relatives, ? ! Messrr. S. M. Mc Adams, Ryan and Arthur Suiwrlght- Bpqnt Sunday . m Hartwell. Rev. J. P. Preasly. pastor of tho A, R4. P. church, ofj.-J>ue,,Wc.8t preached a' flue sermon in the A: R. P. church here Sunday night ' His subject,was obedience. ... Rev. Geo. Wl Hannb and family or Pittsburg, Pa., are. guosts this week of Ecy. S. Y. Hood and w'fe. N Mrs. Maggie 'Parker, who liart been spending several woek? hero with her nlrtor, Mrs. J.?. Browolcp. has gone to Anderson to vislt-her Bister, Mrs. J. T. Wakefleld., , .. . Miss. Blbiso D'.ownleo of Antrevllle. war in town a few hours SaturrV'. . Miss Clara Cook has returned i:om? f rctm> a few days visit to her friend, Misa M0III9 Hap. . > Mrs. Jep Wilson'and children, wlia hdve ?^fe^^Bwfe relatives h*re a few davBj'bAve returned to their hom<? In'lit C?rtn?l. , ' v;... Messrs. Clem.- McGce and. Curl ton Watt of Anderson B?jnt Saturday night and Sunday ?h?re with homefolks. I T. M, 1-jithnm, of Route No. 3, nob gone to Oklahoma;on a visit to rein* tlves. ' j Mis-res Ada Florence and Martha Hall have .returned to their home in BlbertOri,tAGaV, after4' spending a week hero with-their, sister, Mrc. M.A. Chap roan. . Mrs. Ebb Watson and little son. Chisholm, of Springfield, bovo been spending n rew dayo at the home of Dr. 3. E, Wntsbp. Albert Evlns pf Antrevllle was vis iting relatives In town Friday. . Dr. J. L. Gray of Anderson was h?-*? Saturday on professional himinnw MesBrB. Jim Carter and Doc Lunsard of Elber ton, Ga,, Spent a few days here recently with Mends. Mrs. Elrod of Flat. Rock has beiM spend' 11 g u rew osgrs here with her brother, S. M. Jones. Dr. D. A. Burris, and wire and .1. C. Joneg and wife spent Sunday in Hart well attending the. eampmeoting. Misses , Marrllle,'-' Lucia <Rctd and James Knor< Swart- of Ycrkville left yesterday for home'after spending two weeks hero with relatives. I MlBses M. E. and L. E. Jackson, who I liave been, the guests the past week ! or their'.cousin, T?aa Mabel Reid, have returned to their home at S tore ville. 1 ' hm. Mfn'nle Brown and. children,, who have been'Spending a month at tho bottle or her father, 8. T. McCul lough. left yeatorday for. her.,bomb'Jn DueyWest ??il-1 'iolIif.?^-~? V" . THE SMITH MULE. (Indicated:to-the memory of the.un-, known scribe' by W. A. Galley, Ivo, S..C,) . . .. . ... iv Oh! yon Bleaslte whoever you may be,J I read your "poem" and you surprised . ' rme. , ....^ 'You have misquoted tilings from the ' .,. top on dpyvhy . ;.,. .. ..:;., ' But the Smlthltes ar?, still on the 'fin est ground. '/' ; ., ck < You aak If l'can think of any Invi tation j .;. That is hulf us rotten as the State ... Convention. Th?t question ia so absurd It makes' me Hinlle . , .. ':\:.. . ,:,Vr- . For B lea se 's record Is so rotten 1 smell It a mile. Then you have the audacity to write , more and say ..... ;! The convention passed a rule to keep the popr man .away; -..';] To moke such statement Is certainly, ? ' ; sv bh?me For their marka aro legal If they! .can't write their name. fS^M That is a good rule and you must. 4 v,l ' 'a?ree It .la' fair v : : *or wfeen, you, sign your name yon' H ; know it .la there And j no one c?n toll you oh '?lection day \ You bavent ehro?led and you must fy$? ?Uy.\a'wp3r. . . y Biease has a right to eweep th? ?t?te F^til'?^^otA tM?t'ma dirti?d ujJ Rot lie c?nt ?se th? oro'?m as h e Is! iT^?'j'' .now qnable >. And -he must get bis job hack In the1 a, .-. ltveryj/siaWeV . : fx-i*^; '-n--''tr '"i ' ! If thai]was ? Smith m?t? I wrote ., - about' I would go to the stable and turn It" j&gZi&oaL. - r' Fblr ? wo?lott't let luette feed a pig m\ ?f mfmV " M?eh /ess ew mnle as tS6y are too fffto; t?n JusUce tb ail bonded In this good natured controversy, The into!!!-: gencer wlehea to sa/^ftx. "the jm .ifl?Ht Wh?W ?kmo^Wa? slfh^ the article Bent \%i Abd in. jun ihK^le? we^ wish to stste agiote on %flW? ill print it all.if b? fttb ' * :(?, ; >;. ,,.0 o e *; .?,.' "?'. ?^I?eT""ire*l8*tfre ?rat pr??chcr*c?rar " Ing from our Sunbeam band. This was first called Willing Workers. ; Wiho know that .one of our IHM? fcl- ' Iowa would be so impressed by tho Holy Spirit that he would giro' of bis, means, his alontB, and boBt of all, bis own self to he a willing worker in his Master's vineyard. We rejoice with his fnmily that one of our children has been so kenored an to .be peruil^ ted to- break the bread of life unto u dying world. Miss Helen Shirley spent tho latter purt of the' week In Andersen with her sister. Mrs. Tom Bolt. Mr. and Mr ..J. McMahan and chil dren of Ple< nont were with homo folks Saturd y and Sunday. The Sunds. ' school will convene at 10 a. m. Teachers and pupils arc urg ed j to take notice and govern theni selv?r accordingly. .. < ' Tho public generally are Invited to Worship with us, but special Invita tions are herewith given to all who have ever lived at or near Eureka to ' come back there on the second Sunday and - let's have a good day. Come young and' old, with a smile o.i your ; face and a prayer in your heurt for our brother preacher, the success of , the causo ho has undertaken and that j we around, here may continue to du His will in His appointed way. I Mrs. A. N. Campbell is doing nicely and we are glad to leara will bo out I soon with us. Register for General Election. Voters of the White Plans, soctlon, Williamston' township, arc requested I to register so that they may vote at i White Plains In the general election. This is important as this is a now precinct for the general olectli n. 'Family Reunion. ^jj i Children, grandchildren an dgreat Igrandchildren of Eliza Ann McCoy, botter known as "Aunt Annie" Mills Creek church August 20tb. M*'le? Creek church Is six miles east of An derson and l.vo miles west of Helton'. F0IIT? R ARRESTED :(, i-r*i. - : J Charged Wl'h Being Drunk and Bis '? orderly, i Columbia, August S.?-C. D. FOrtncr ' of Spartanburg, candidate j for , rail- , road commissioner, wan arrested FtI- ' day night by the city police on the charge of drunk and disorderly con duct and carried to the police station, I where he mt a bond of 5,7 G for his ! appearance in court. ' ' Mr.' F?rtn?r ; failed to appear and his bond was for. '. felled. . t.r . '.,_;. ,,' . 1 . According to* Information contained, t In tho police., records "% Foirtnqr , found drunk and acting in a dlsor- ; \derly, manner in th? club' room of, ' I Willie m Po a. called the. Arlington club, J3?5 Main street. The arrest waB1 made by Officer 8. F. Strickland, as-; aisted by G?flcer S. 3. Shorter, _ :\ It is understood that fttrtn?r. when j arrested, produced r. cbm'p&lrsloh' asj constable .sighed by Oo vorn or 'BloasbJ and.declared,that as a conn?table hb : conht nqt be arrested. Ils. was caVrlc?'! to the station, however, notwithstand ing-this pr?teat? I Forner baa been for the past two' !r.ess!os3 -a member of the v house of I representatives frcrn Spartanburg. MA\' START WAR ON PBICE ON SEED GERMS . _ 5t Is possible .that Clemson college may put In a plant for making a se rum for .Inoculating vetch. It 1b al- . meat-essential to tho success of vetch pli nting to have bacteria to make'the, sei;d germinate successfully. But the complaint that C'?mson tn *n make, is 'that the manufacturer? of commer cial fertilisers who put this bacteria on tht piarrot are charging about Awfce whatV. is worth.; ? R require j at tho present time $2 per acre to inoculate the soil, where as the'bacteria could'be sold'for SI per ton and even then- a good profit . .made. The.manufacturers have refus ed to cut the prlcer so wo are Informed and- Mr. Long, the government's rep r?sent?t Ivo at Clemson, says that he f/lll try to get the coUege to-start a plant for th? manufacture of/this sub . fiance for-tho Farmers, and to sell It. At cost. If there are 30,000 acres in thlai-st?t? inoeulated, as there- are, tho saving to the farmers would-be $1 per acre, or $30,000, but the prin ciple thing Is the fact that.by reducing the price the commodity could be put on the market in sucb a way us to stimulate Utk advancement or graiu ?V?Wln?r. The demonstration agents in tho state report now that twice as much small grain !s harvested aa there w?* a few years hgo, and tho farmers Should bo t p cou raged yet more to en gage In the productIon of grain. The,present-war scare i?: proof ?t the heed for more grain to be plant ed, and th? ??nrrtaMi ?t the boll wee vil i?> another, ,-Iti is not expedient to negrect tno planting oi cotton, irai the need of food is stronger than the 'demand for clothing, and the object of the government is /in* teach every, former to produce at > least enough food stuffs for man and boast and per? haps enough to sell a llUlo. -;. , '- -'The .voMi.way'.'-nt Inoculating, th? toll for planting leguminous crops was. to send away to get the seil and to spread this over the area-, to bp [planted. Tho new way la to apply rthe bacteria to the seed and the bac teria come up in the form of a rfela-' 'tin'?: and at first the farmers looked lupon It with suspicion.' trav?llni aalesman told the writer an .amusing] i mck?ent in a Pee Dee county/. 1 fel Tb% pretresslvn farmer , order* Bomo ot ira inocuI?Ucxn for .'the *c< itiba when he{ heard that it bad con -up he drove over to the sution.xj*ii ARE YOU READY FOR YOUR J Yesterday we received twenty-one and every one a thoroughbred in style, quality^ j Lid fit. i - f ' ? ' :? '; ? ?j I J % As usual, of course, our garments will be' prettier than any you'll see other places. We've g ?t the habit and just cannot quit it. Also, we are showing something newer artd strictly different in Separate Skirts Suits.$20.00 to $40.00. Skirts . .. . $ 5.00 t? ?16.50 It won't cost you one penny to step in and look and we are alway glad to have you and show you. and houses and lots for sale in and near Townvi?le, X Roads and Oakway. Can give you almost any location^ any sizej prices right. [; EI? ownville, P 'I'? v. : ?f4 i tb?f horso team to get it. . There was nothing tor him at tho freight iepbti Finally ho went by- the pottome? on Iiis way home to get the mall anil jiore.ho was handed a package which >io - fonnd to be his inoculation. If wi* morely a. pnW that .contained, ~' .?a.-lLk? .k.. 1 ^ 1-1 (Ik. . ? imouiiuo ! ?i??'.-?^>nmt?'.' . "YYell.bgosh, >'m slung again." woa ?k? farmer>^vomment,4''M,.,for that InraM thfr* j." Bat he.-took it on home with him ?nd followed ?lre^Uon?w/; Inoculating ?be seed by using the gelatine In a Elution as.."Be--iwaa...edfisyu ... to do. Chen. .to see whether.jor., not he had ?e?n faked, he ^lantexl -' he- eame.ktnd.of bo? se* found lad done is tire otnetyl i The bacteria Yd> -retch mus't no .us >d itor votch alone. : and' th? bacteria 'or clover for c^ov.er ?lotie. wfii to no good tp tmt ..vetch baetejtla%on ilfalfa. The bacteria'take up the ) (trogen which. the* plants iget from ho ;?tr and deposit the nitrogen In iOdolen just ai ants deposit .food for winter in cells in** the ground. The nodules decay when tho plant la jtyi down and In decaying release the ni- ] trogen.. The nt.trogen etay? In tb*e. * ground a?t a fertilizer for the ne$t year* cr?p und it is bettor for tljo ; fanner to follow' a leguminous croj?: V such as cow peas or vetch/, with cof t/in nr.cmtli: n?.?i>.tii> fnoi>:?m/iK ?toi? ; the nitrogen that baa btfen stored Jo/: the '?Fr?hnd. ; Wi'i Many fhrnV?re In. Botiift' Carolina are* ?ehrnTnW - ft??htlnc wAys tff fo log v?hd -?re^r?^in^i^?r.' crops as to..use one ofj the soil cms that whicn7 hasVbeen''pttt;'tn:eTe'airtiL dktr m : ?m<!bW^*!!i^ft 'tat?' grade . ?fclopce; h. fi s4'd?r>ly 4 taatter of : l^f^T^SL1^ Rowing ^mmM^pmm and harvesting; but It Is the Science'V>f applying knowledge ttr rte1 sol! to fc?/l the beat ^ to the -gro^es^tre* farmer and tn*y he ever be liberal n?ctrgiv to help his . poorer nelgatoj*. / "" Jit ' I bsve th? rep?t&twu ih my f? for being op?eht?toi^^.fft^.Mpfe*