The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 02, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
News of
Gathered for The InteHi
ners
LEBANON SCHOOL
CLOSED YESTERDAY
IS A CREDIT TO THE WHQLE
OF ANDERSON COUNTY
GREAT COMMUNITY
The Closing Exercises Were
Largely Attended-Honor
Roils and Awards
Lebanon High School closed Its ses
sion For 1.114. . i: li graduating exercis
ei la i nicht ut tu? Lebanon School
glove. Those exercises concluded a
program which lasted several days, be
ginning lasi Friday evening with a fan
ili lli and a play. "Down in Di .ie." All
the exercises have i."i ii well attende l
and (lie pm Us have all performed (heir
paris willi skill and fredi! to the:h
ne|vi s and to the school.
Lehanon School Pork is .a beautiful
spot in elope proximity to Lebanon
spiing-, which is n spring ol' clear,
sparkling ?old water. A stand has
boen erected and many exercise:! for
the community ure held here from
time to lime. The community spirit
lian Fins been fostered and the people
are pullInglogether for th devlopmenl
ol those things vviiic.i will mean great.
e*? > regress. In none of them is this
nuire noticeable than in tile support
given thc High School. This is the
only rural high school in Hu* county
ami liad an enrollment in the high i
school department this terni of IL For'
Hie uexl ("?ni there win he un enroll
ment of ? I. Tue total enrollment for
this term was l?? pupils giving 2."? per
eeni ol' Hie total number in the high
school.
At the conclusion of tho declamation
contest yesterday Prof. ('oh man made
sonic very interesting announcements
of Hie work dor?e during he year. He
uniiouncd Hint one pupil had not miss
ed a day from school for four year:*.
.Ma: ter Josh Smith. Josh was called
for and when ho came on the platform
was roundly, applauded.
Th? following is the honor roll as
announced hy Prof. Coleman:
Tenth tirade - Fred Harris, first;
Ruth Webb, second.
Ninth Grnde-Max Welborn. first;
Hoy Craig, second,
Klgtli tirade--Teni" Massey; first;
Floride Welborn, second.
Seventh Grade-Ada Wilson, first;
lleca McAIister, second.
S:\t! Grade-Paul Hobbins. First:
Annie Peile Harris, seoond.
Fifth H fade- Ellen Hunnicutt, first.
Kutii Richardson, second.
Fourth tirade-Gladys Moore, first;
Joe Wilson, second.
Third Grade-Mae Martin, first;
Anoska Massey and Ruby Harri:;, tied,
radi having an avciage for lifts year o*
!);*? pi r cent.
Seeond Grado-Lillie Watkins, first;
Henry Mutin, second.
First H rade -Mel Welborn. first;
Sloan Martin, second.
Tile following j upils were ahsenl
eight days or less during the year
Kdith Hutchinson, Lola RiehardRon,
I nth Marlin. Louis** Martin, Mae Mar
tin. Nancy Hrea/.oale. Roy Craig. Made.
Rue Smith, Finest Hides. Josh Smith,
Helen Smith. Ruth Richardson, Ellen
Hunnicutt. Helen Richardson, Harold
Copeland; Gladys Moore.
Miss Alice M?ssey Won.
The declamation contest held Mon
day morning was especially good. Thc
nix young radies who competed are all
splendid declnimei'B, and the Judges
had sonic trouble In deciding the win
ner. Mias Alice Massey yus finally de
dared the winner and was presented
with the medal which was givn by thc
Golden Rod Literary society of the
school; Tho presentation was made
at the night session.
Three pupils finished the 10th grade
and were awarded crrtificates at the
graduation exercises last night. They
are William Fred Harris, Vera Corrine
Harris and Annie Ruth Webb.
Tiic following is the program for the
commencement exercises :
Friday Fleeing.
FAN DRILL
A? PLAY-"Down in Dixie.*
Casi of Characters.
Gol. Marvey., ..Fred Harris
Of The Federal Army
George Washington Bangs,
Malcolm Ducworth
?A Herald reporter.
Ma JOT Bradley.. .. ..Guy Harris
Of jTho Confederate Army.
Corp. Hooligan.Roy Craig
A "Tr?c-Blue" Vet.
Hon. C. .1. Husenherry Arah Copeland
A Member of Congress.
Hezekiah Snlfflns.. ..Wade Robbins
A Degenerate Yankee.
Unele Mosley.las. Moore
A Faithful Slave.
Brining. ..Max Welborn
Bradley's Henchman.
Holen Trevotr..'..Vera Harris
A tiouthorn Heiress.
Molly Martin. ..Ruth Webb
Helen's Lively Friend. 1
Mrs. Dur.enberry-..Mildred Smith
. A Business Women.
Susahnah.. . .Alice Massey
"Jls A Black Nlggpr"
Mu.tie by the Jolly Band.
Sunday Morning.
Hymn- "Onward Cluistian Soldiers."
By School
II yum--"Holy. Holy. Holy"
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
' Cllf D. Colemnn
Special Solo
Baccalaureate Address- Prof. Mark
Bradley of Clemson College.
Hymn-"Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me"
Benediction.
geiicer By Its Active Coi
of This Splendid Old Cc
I'rof. Bradley's address wa? a gem. j
He chose I??!' Ills sukjc. t "Tilt! Making
.>f ;> Min." and Ulis ?as developed
"ll ;: highly < .itcrtuilling and instr.ic-;
Hw maiipcr.
Ho mia > Murnini?, |
I??H*lf)U|t*fion ('oiliest for Bohlen Hod
' Literary Soflelj Medal.
Music
I loutit'j tl to. Loin lllchardsnn
.lanna's Trip in Court. .Louise Martin
V'olce from ii Kur Awuy Country,
Nancy Broazoale
A Hornau K-nlinol .....Milwee Wilson
Tho Sioux Chiefs Daughter.
Floride Welburn
lust as the Moon Rose Winner.
Al! e Massey
Music.
Report of School and (Jiving of Promo.
lion Cards.
Report of Judges.
Monday ti cuing.
CRAIM A'l'lM; EXERCISES
Chorus
Valedictory ..William Fred Harris
Class Historian.
Vera Corrine Harris
Class Prophet .... Anni?- Ruth Webo
Chorus.
Commencement Address,
Kev. K. V. Babb
Awarding of Medals.
Awarding of Diplomas.
Chorus.
The class colors ar? white ami sold;
Hie class Hewer, the daisey; motto.
"Honor Lies in Honest Toll."
The fuetulty for this terms has hoon
Prof. C. I). Coleman, principal,
Minsks Kuy Masters, Carrie Howell,
May Punt.
w. w. s.
o o o o o o o o o o o o e o o o o o o
o o
* N PAL'S CREEK NEWS *
O o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O ll o o o
Helton, June 1.-Miss Mamie Cobb
hus returned from Toxaway, where
she spent two weeks willi her sister,
.Mrs. Godfrey.
Miss Irene Ceor hus returned from
Dayton. Va., where . ?lie has been
studying music.
Dr. Clarence Elgin of Alabama is
visiting his parents, Mr. und Mrs. J.
A. Clgin.
Miss Berger. lady of missionary un
der the Stute Hoard, and who lives at
Anderson, was the guest of Mrs. Char
ier Cobb Saturday and Sunday. She
add1 eased the Neal's Creek U. Y. P.
C. Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Frank Elgin and his sister Miss
Avice, left Saturday morning to visit
relatives near Due West.
Miss'Mailio'Haynie visited her sis
ter, Mr3. J. T. Mann,.last week.
Prayed for Rain.
At the suggestion" of Pastor Hiotl.
prayer was offered for rain here Sun
day. Pastor Htott. wittie believing
that nature har. fixed laws, declares
in subi tance that God is Lord of na
ture, and that we should pray In
faith for that which we need, wheth
er teniporul ot spiritual blessings,
provided we wiL use these temporal
blessings for God's glory. Let all
who really desire rain, and who are
willing to use what God gives them
,for His glory pray, believing and God
will hear these prayer?, and answor
"for our good.
Mr. Frank Elgin, who has been at
tending school at Lynchburg, Va., is
home for tho summer.
*? * * * * * * * * # y * *
* THE MARKETS *
* , *
.'{. .{. ?'{. -Y- -Y- -V- ?? V- .'{. .'{. Y- ?{. -Y'
MA lt K KT SIMM A RY
Monday, June 1.
Xcw York .Market.
Opened Closed
July.13.20 13.36
October.1281 12.05
December.12.81 12.05
Spots 13.75.
Cotton Seed Oil.
June.7.14 7.19
July.'.7.19 7.22
August.7.3$ 7.35
September.7.40 7.41
- \
Holiday in Liverpool.
New Orleme Cotton.
Cotton futures steady, closing: July,
gJJ.G2; August 13.49; October 13.03;
December 12.92; January 12.93; Marchi
13.02.
Chicago F odure
Chicago. June 1.-With harvest only]
a week away In Kansas and with a j
prospect of the state yielding a magnl
ficlent crop of 180,000,000 bushels,
bears had the advantage today in the
wheat pit. Prices closed heavy and
lower all around. Corn wound up 1-2
n 5-8 above Saturday night, oats vary
ing from a shade off to 1-4 advance,!
and provisions at a gain of-2 1-2 to
10 a 1-2.
Stocks and Bonds.
. Kew Yprk, June 1.-Missouri Pacific
hung like a cloud over today's dull
and uneven stock market. This being
the final dey fdr action regarding the
$25,000,000 note extension plan, unus
ual interest attached to the situation!
because of Rs relation to other prop
erties s i ni il lar ly Involved.
The stock fluctuated feverishly andi
'te four per cent bonds were strong
but the balance of the list moved |
sluggishly within narrow limits.
Atlanta, June 1.-Rain foll here to
day ending a drouth period of twenty
four days, which equals the record
time without precipitation in this sec
tion of Georgia. The downfall lasted
less than an hour, however, and weath
er bureau officials said tonight that I
much mor moisture was needed to |
benefit crops.
n County
'espondents In Ali Cor
>unty
COUNTY CIRCOS WILL
BEGIN ON AUGUST 8
I ELEVEN SPEAKING DATES
FIXED BY COMMITTEE
THREE NEW CLUBS
Anderson's Democrats Have Ar
ranged Campaign Party's Itin
erary and Placed Assessments
Tlic Anderson Count)) Executive
Courin itt oe niel in th?' court house hero
yesterday at noon. The two princi
pal affairs attended to at this session
were tin? lix lng of the assessments on
candidates for county offices and the
arranging of th.; assessments for I hose
In the coming campaign. The assess
ments were increased a little in some
cases and lowered in others, while the
.ounty campaign was cut down some
what from former years, there being
only lt speaking dates this year. I
The meeting was called to order
yesterday hy S. Dean Pearmun. ( hair-j
man. promptly at 12 o'elock and the
list of clubs read. They were re
sponded to hy Hie delegates and the
following were | resent:
Anderson. Word l w. ?1 Shearer
Wit rd -2 J. I). FM st.
Ward ::-\\. F. Wilson.
Ward 4-G. I?. Browne.
Wurd G-lt. I., lt ice.
Belton 1 aud 2- .1. G. Creen.
Belton J. W. Campbell.
Broadaway-T. W. MCCarlcy.
Bowling Green- R. ll. Brea/.eale.
Brushy Greek-B. F. Wigington.
Concrete-M. F. Geley.
Cedar Grove-I. M. Iloilldny.
Corner-.loe Sherard.
Five Forks- C. M. Robbins.
Fork No. 1-.1. M Broyles.
Friondshin- W. S. Fleming.
Hull-S. O. Jackson. r
Honea Path-C. E. Harper.
(.'lng nola Mill-J. R. Johnson.
Hunters Spring-T. H. Hurries.
Tva- W. P. Cook.
Long 'Branch-W. H. Canfield.
Pendleton- Samuel Mcfrary
Piedmont-Geo. M. Reid.
Piercctown-C. L. Guyton.
Orr Mills-W. P. Snelarove.
Sandy Springs-J. D. McKlroy.
. Starr-J. J. Smith.
Toney Creek-J. M. Holllday.
Townville-J. P. Ledhetter.
Willinmston- Tims. J. Marlin.
V/RliamBton Mill-W. M. Sherard.
White Plains-1 D. Spearman.
It was noted that there were lit club*'
without renresentation blt shortly af
ter the roll call several other commit
teemen reported.
The election of a secretary was then
token up and Leon I,. Rice was unan
imously chosen for this position. Mr
Rice was also selected tren: trer.
The nest question brought before
the meeting was that of an enrolling
committee. It was. decided that the en
tolling coir r.ittee shall, consist" of the
president. Hie secretary aijd the exe
cutive committeeman of the various
clubs, but the executive commltteo
fan does not necessarily have to act
as he muy appoint some one to do this
in his stead if ho desires. The secre
tary must be a member.
The executive committeemen were
all asked yesterday to furnish the
names of their enrolling committee :o
the secretary and the chairman an
nounced that he would have these pub
lished In the county newspapers.
The towns of Williamston. Belton
Honea Path, etc.. came up for discus
sion, it being provided that In towns
and citles.-e? less than tO.flufl popula
tion, where there ls'more than one club
a boundary Uno shall be determined
upon. It waa* agreed that the presi
dent and the executive committeeman
set this line for the various towns.
A committee consisting of Leon L.
Rice, W. P. Snelgrove and Henry Cely
was nppolnted-for tho purpose of fix
ing the campaign assessments for the
coming election. This committee re
ported as follows:
' .House bf Representatives and Sen
ate-fin.
Auditor-$20. \
Supervisor il5
County Commissioners-$?.
Treasurer $2"?.
Superintendent of Education-$20.
Coroner-$10. -
Probate Judge-$20.
A committee consisting of Hr.
Tripp, J. D. M?El.-?y, J. M. Broyle.t.
C. E. Harper aqd S. O. Jackson was
apointed to arange the campaign Iti
nerary and It reported as follow?:
Honea Path AUB, August 8, 2 p. m.
Iva. August ll, 10 a. m.
Sandy Springs. August 13, 10 n. m.
Plercetown, August 14, 10 a. in.
Pelzer, August. 15, .2 p. tn*
Three and Twenty. August 18, 10* a.
m.
Piedmont, August 10, 7. p. m.
Willinmston Park, August 20, 10 a.
Williamston -Mill, August 20, 7 p. m.
Orr. Aqsust 21, '7 p. m.
Anderson Court' House, August 22,
10 ?. m.
Some discussion was heard over
these dates, some of them not meeting
with the approval of the committeemen
but when i a separate vote was taken
on the various ?peaking places lt rc
suited In tho commRlec's recommen
dation being confirmed.
Application for permission to or
ganise new clubs in North Anderson
and at Franky lie were heard and una
* INTERESTING BUD<
* AND NOTES FR(
AP _____
* From Last Friday
if* it* i/* ^* Mr* ir* if* ir* ?* if*
M. P. *'ot h run ami non, C. l\, of To- '
ney Crock were antoni; (hose in Ucl- '
(on Sal urti ny.
I) M. Milford, :t ".cll-to-do farmer |
of UK- Shirley SI ort- section waa in
lit lum i?hop|iltits Saturday.
Mrs. Alice ll. Satimer waa :i busi
ness visitor to Greenville Tuesday.
Mrs. L. M. Heard, Martin. Jr.. and
Hittirimr are spending this week with
Mrs. Alice li. I .ut inter.
Mrs. Joe Kay is visiting relatives
in Walhalla.
Mr. Rx Rice of Autlerson
visited bis falber, .Mr. Joel T. Klee,
Sunday.
J. M. Ilolliday of Helton 114, was H
busiuess visitor tu our town Saturday.
li. ll. Ilolliday and H. i>. Hawkins ol
Toney Creek were in town Saturday.
They paid tho Journal ofHec a pleas
ant call.
lt. I). Cothau and J. X. Colhran of
the Toney Creek section were among
those witt) called to see us while in
town Saturday.
W. A. Simpson of Helton 1W, who is
u merchant ami formar, wus a caller
nt our olilce Saturduy. Mr. Simpson
likes the Journal and says lie. will tit:
all he can for us in iiis community.
Thanks.
J. L. Stone a popular resident of
Belton U4, was among those who call
ed ut Hie Journal office Saturday. He
was accompanied by little Raymond.
Sweat.
H. II. drittln of Belton left this week
for Anderson where he will be busily
engaged in Hu; erection of a residence.
J. 1'. Cox, Jr.. of Helton Rt. may be
?mentioned among those in town**Sat
urday.
' C. G. Davis a thrifty farmer of Honca.
I'uiti uti. waa a business visitor to Bel
ton Saturday.
. C. l?uniier, who resides on Bel
ton HI. was also here Saturday shop
ping.
c. K. J lanner u progressive citizen
of Helton R4. was among those who
had business here Saturday.
T. If. Broylrs a subscriber to the
Belton Journal win. i<> well pleased
willi (he* paper,! was in Bolton Satur
day ou busincs.
P. S. Burton a citizen of Anderson
counly. Bolton Ru, WUK here Saturday
shopping.
Cal (Jeans pi Start. Ii4.-lwas In Bel
ton was a busiuess vlr.ltor to our city
Saturday.
r. K. Hi t.oks a litre farr.ier who re
muions permission granted. 'Applfca-t '
Hons were also received to allow old I
clubs, failing to reorganize.upon tho I
date in Ma> set oy :,.w, to r?:w, gu.. .
i/.-- now wus Itoc.rd uni the rules on
this subject read. The btw provides
thai the ellerman shall give ?.v:o weeks
notice of the fact Hitit Hu duh is
ready to reorganize ard io ?sie chair
man i.iK'ied uolice that he ?viii permit
thu old e.ubs to i-; >i*.;;'tii/and rite
now clubs to form on J nu.; I'd.
SELECT THIS FOR SUMMER.
. Here ls a linen thin enough to be
cool and exquisite in its color of ber
mudu pink.^ braitred with white cotton
braid,and trimmed with crochet but
tons and the luevitnlde collar. Tho
coat I? In the directoire mode, which
ia abowlug Itself again this season. A
dainty hat of white tu?ul und pink
flowers and button boots of white buck
-and what ls more summery?
SET OF NEWS *
OM BUSY BELTON *
_ #
''a Belton Journal *
sid 's ?ear lt**11 'ill was a misinos visit
or io i.ar city Saturday.
il. >: .Smith a prosperous ? iiL.cn of
Helton K.i. was muong those who hud
business in our town Saturday.
.Miss Mary Sutherland, or the Shady
(?rovo sect lou. may lie mentioned
among those in towu Wednesday shop
ping.
J. M. Gumbrell, of the. Big Creek
suction, was in Helton Wednesday, the
guest of his son. H. J. Gumbrell.
Wm. Madison, of, Honea Hath, was
Milong those in Helton on business
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Washington of j
Belton spout Sunday lu Laurens couti- i
y with relatives.
J. S. Bryant, a prosperous farmer ol
'hoddar was among those in (own
Monday on business.
.Mrs. T. E. Link of Anderson, who
ins been spending some time in town.
Ibo guest of lier parents, Mr. und Airs, j
U. W. G?ines, relumed to lier lionit1 |
Monday.
Li. 1*. Chapman und ll. E. Chapman
both of Greenville county were lu
own Saturday shopping. These gen
tlemen are anxious to see Belton con
tinue to go forward.
W. L. Sutherland, a citizen who
loves the town of Belton and u resi
dent ot" Belton 114. was u visitor to Bel
ton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ivetser residents
>f Belton H2, were uuiong those who
unnnl ?3... .....I.... ........ ninisnntlv lil
Belton among their many friends.
Clyde Murdock. C. C. Tyler and K.
H. Brock uti ?f the first Creek section
residents of tva H4, were among those
who called to see us in Belton Sat
urday. .
Prue and Wyatt Wilson two bright
young boys of the Shirley .store sec
tion were muong those who hud busi
ness in Belton Tuesday.
J. H. Brooks of Belton HI, was in
town Saturday shopping.
T. X. Strickland a resident of Bel
ton K4, was a visitor to our town Sat
urday.
Miss Rebecca Turner of Anderson
was among those who went to Alta
pass, N .C., last Satur.Ly on the ex
cursion. ?
Miss Sarah Geer and little brother
came to Belton Saturday from Green
ville, ts spend awhile with her grand
parents.
COTTON FIGURES
FOR THIS STATE
Anderson Fsnsers Wil! Be Inter
ested In ' earning What Govern
ment Thinks of the Crops
AH Anderson county fumiers will be
very much Interested in figures se
cured from a bulletin, Bent by the de
partment of agriculture of the United
States government and received here
yeaterduy.
Last July the bureen estimated that
35,(122,000 acres had beeu planted in
cotton. Tho final figurer for the year
show that 37,548,000 acres were bar
verted.
The average yield per acre of cot
ton for 1913 was 182 pounds. Thc av
erage yield In 1912 was 190.9 pounds,
in 1911. 207.7 pounds; in 1910 170.7;
in 1909 154.'3 pounds.
There were 2, 789,000 ncres planted
In cotton in South Carolina and
2,790,000 acres were harvested.
According to the bulletin. South
Carolina leads- the larger cotton states
in thc south In average production
per acre with 235 pounds. Some of the
avearge yields per acre are: North
Carolina, 237; Virginia, 240; Georgia,
208; Louisiana. 170; Texas, 150; and
Oklahoma, 152.
Scientific
Discovery
A Vegetable Element That Is Rapidly
Hoing Away With the Tse
Calomel.
Frier.ton's Pharmacy, Belton, S. C.,
13 one of the first progressive con
cerns to offer' for sale the new sys
tem of medicine that ft* fast sup*
planting the use of rdii-??i?hioned
calomel as a liver medicine.
Nearly everyone knows how easily
the liver becomes sluggish in this
climate and how this sluggishness
effects not only all tho other physi
cal organs but the mind as well.
Thc signal towers of this dread
condition, which some call malaria
are coated tongue, lank of energy,
dull eyes, constipation, sallow com
plexion
Taken with regularity this proven
scientific liquid vegetable medicino In
tho form of CARSWBLL'8 LIVER
AID wilt prevept or promptly vellove
ail liver troubles,
On sale under money return guar
antee by Fri ennui's Pharmacy. .Bol
ton, ?. C, .* - ? .
~mI-T*m
GI L!L ulk??iliu In lu
Every statl< of cotton grown in South Carolina lu?! war could
anti would have taken on mora boils than lt did If it had hoon prop
erly sided maand. You will not seo the long skips between bolla Sn
side-dressed collou that you see in other colton, und you will see
more hulls to Hie stalk.
Every stalk of cotton Brown in South Carolina last year would
have "shed" less if lt luid been properly side-dressed. Tho reason
cotton sheds is that lt is deficient in plant food. Tip' only way to
supply Hus plant food is to side dress your cotton. You can't pump
it into it. A young, tender, growing child should be fed frequently
to make it grow rapidly und develop and come into its own, und lt is
the sanie way with young, tender growing plants, they should hu
fed (side-dressed) frequently. You don't expect to feed your
mule enough in April to last until October and the plant food you
supply your crop with lu April will not last until October either.
When the plunt exhausts your cotton sheds. Your crop is "cut."
You can only make one cotton crop a year, that is your money
crop. You want to make nil the cotton you can. You want to inc.k?
all Hie money you eau. For every dollar you pay out tor f*^utilizer
for side dressing yon gel back from three to five dollars. Tills man
Hedgers in Florence county who fertilized every time he cultivated
his crop, made SSO pounds of lint cotton to the acre, lint cotton
not seed cotton-lint cotton.
By stile dressing early your cotton grows off early and gets its
maturity early und opens early, for when Vol ton gets its growth
und maturity and ripens it ls going to open. Your early cotton
weighs better than late cotton, lt takes abuut 120 bolls of cotton
picked in September and October to make a pound, lt lukes from
300 to 400 bolls that arc picked in the Inst half of November and
later to make a pound..
When the boll weevil strikes u country thc early cotton is all the
farmer gets. The boll weevil gels the balance. You don't know
when the Boll Weevil will strike you, or I don't.
Experienced'glenora say (hut l,:',00 pounds of side dressed cot
ton wilt mnke us heavy a bale us 1.500 pounds that hus not been
Bide dressed. The lint is better developed and there is more of it.
Suppose sidedres8ing makes two extra bolls to the stulk. The right
kind properly applied will add more ?han that and make every
boll heavier, lt will add three and four to the stalk. You will have
ut least 12,000 stalks to the acre. takiiiE two extra Ijoils to the "tall
and 120 bolls to make a pound you have 200 ext ru pounds of cotton
from the ext ru boils to say nothing of ull the bolls being larger
und heavier.
Side dressed cotton stands drought better than other cotton, lt
ls better fed and in better condition to stand anything better. Side
dressing makes mo.re bolls, makes heavier bolls, mukes more lint
to thc boll, mukes cotton shed less, makes a better ?ample, that meanB
a better price, causes your cotton to stand drought better; - If
side dressing does not pay, it does not pay to furm. TUSTffiVTWtf?aTi
ing specially prepared by the Anderson Phosphate and Oil Com
pany boys, ls the goods you need.
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.
J. R. Vandiver, D. S. Vandiver,
Pres. Mgr.
Side druming does not pay any better anywhere than when applied
.to corn. . ,.'.': . ';..>;.,..:->.^,:.'?. . . ...
------?mmwm?-Mmmmmmmmm~mmmpmmmmmmmmm*m**mTK*\.. I;I 1111! fmrnummll immnymz-mmm
ll
K? fe.
coming ht aim ort every clay the
Latest shipment being a car of
-COLUMBUS
Come in and let us show (Item..
They are 1914 Models. , ,..
We have . nice line of Pony
buggies.
c
J. S. FOWLER
Have Buggies !
" II
'.Ul Iii'Mil. BBS?
$10 Cash.
$10 Month
$300
$275
-24 SOLD
West lind Lots go\ng rapidly.
Ii ? quick and get one on
these easy terms.
No ?axes-no interest. See
?BSGH BEAL ES?A?E UNO ^^^^^^
W?ES?M? co. ^p,^;"
. DB, w.n. WOODS .
. SPECIALIST *
* a
* DI8EASE8 of the Eye, BAT, S*#?f
? and Throat Glasses Fitted ?
. Hourn j .
? 0 a m. to 1 p. B>0p. KL to 5 p. B. *
? Offices: 808.10 Bleskley Peilii? .
* Evenings by Appointai aid '..
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