McCormick messenger. (McCormick, S.C.) 1902-current, July 12, 1928, Image 8
f Jlmrsday, July 12, 1928
MT. CARMEL
NEWS
McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK. South Carolina.
Farm Club Youths
Finish The Week’s
Course At Clemson
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mauldin and
family r f Augusta are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Mauldin.
Mr. Tom Lane of Augusta spent
the week end recently with rela-*
lives in Mt. Carmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Inman Griffin of
Americas, Ga., spent several days
with Mrs. L. E. Connor recently.
Miss Martha Connor accompanied
them home and Mrs. Connor as far
as Atlanta for a visit of a few days
and returned to Mt. Carmel. Mr. and 1 n
Mrs. Lawrence Connor and family of
Bamberg spent Sabbath with them.
Mr. Hollis Connor of
Four Attend From McCormick
County
CLEMSON COLLEGE, July 7.—
After a concentrated short course as
guests of Clemson College for a
week cf the best study that her fac
ulty could provide, 113 farm boys
representing 29 county 4-H Club or
ganizations, acted as an electoral
college and chose state officers for
year before turning homewarT
Their choices were: J. H
of Traveler’s Rest, president
Bamberg John Jasper Simmons, cf Donalds
spent several days in Mt. Carmel last vice-president; and Harold McAhs-
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Cason and Mr.
Hollis Connor were McCormick visi
tors one afternoon last week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Patterson and
son of Lancaster are spending some
time with Mrs. E. C. and Miss Susie
Patterson. -
Mrs. Roy Edmunds and little Elsie
of Augusta have been visiting Mrs.
P. K. Black. They were joined by
Mr. Edmunds for the past two week
ends and returned to Augusta with
him Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, ac
companied by their charming guests,
Misses Wilna and Elizabeth Williams
of Ala., spent several days in Fair
fax, Ala., recently.
Mrs. Jack Williams and M'ss
Juanita Curtis were Abbeville visi
tors ore day last week.
Miss Irene Boyd is spending some
time with M: . and Mrs. James Boyd
in Greenv'lle.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Miss Juanita
Curtis, Messrs. Ted Barnett and Wm.
Kelley spent the past week end near
Talluah Falls in Georgia. Miss Curt
is, Mr. Barilett and several friends
yisited Clayton, Tallulah Falls and
other points cf irteiest while there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hester and
Mrs. Lena Hester were Anderson vis
itors recently.
Messrs. Jack and John Williams
were Columbia visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mauldin are
receiving congratulations o n their
martiage which took place on July
1st, at McCormick. Mrs. Mauldin
was a Miss Barden of McCormick.
Their friends wish for them much
happiness.
Miss Juanita Curtis, Mrs. Cecil
fGillam and Mr. Ted Barnett were
Calhoun Falls visitors one afternoon
recently.
Messrs. John Dru Cade of Spar
tanburg and Buddie Smith of Green
ville spent last Sabbath in Mt. Car
mel.
Mr. J. F. Sutherland spent several
days in Anderson recently.
Mr. T. H. Seabrook spent last
Wednesday in Mt. Carmel with Mrs.
Seabrook and little Harrye.
Miss Weleher of Georgia is the
attxactive guest of Mis. John Will
iams.
Mr. W. L. Miller was a visitor in
Calhoun Falls Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunaway and
family of Tignall, Ga., spent the
past week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Scott and Miss
Nell Simpson were McCormick vis
itors one day last week.
Mr. WJarren Templeton cf Lauiens
Was seeing friends in Mt. Carmel
Friday afternoon.
We are having so much rain now.
Farm work and work on the highway
are both delayed by the rains.
iss Clavera Mauldin of Ander
son spent several days at home re
cently.
Mr. and Mife. Frank Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Patterson of An
derson tfere recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Mauldin.
tXt
Choose Mrs. Ross
As Vice-Chairman
a
NEW YORK, July 5.—The New
Toi<k Herald Tribune tomorrow, will
aay that it was indicated at Smith
headquarters that Mrs. Nellie Tay
lor Ross, former governor of Wyom
ing, has been chosen by the Smith
campaign organization for vice-
chairman of the Democratic national
committee.
The choice of the New York man
agers must be officially ratified by
the members of the national commit
tee at their meeting here Wednes
day. But there is little doubt, how
ever, that the committee members
>vill approve the suggestions of the
campaign directors.
XXX
Overgrazing within timbered areas
results in considerable damage to the
young trees, according to the Forest
Service. When other vegation be
comes dry and tough, tree reproduc
tion may be badly damaged unless
there is more desirable browse on the
^rea.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS BANK
located at McCormick, S. C., at the
close of business June 3G, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, 220,158.33
Overdrafts, 2,791.51
Bonds and Stocks Own
ed by Bank, 52,530.30
Furniture and Fixture^ 1,500.0C ;
Banking House, 4,000.00
Other Real Estate
Owned, 27,723.58
Cash on hand and due
from Banks, 27,326.03
Checks and Cash Itemsi; 2,792.97
ter, of Pendletoit secretary-treasur
er. The traditional atmosphere of
j learn ng stalled in their minds
yearning for broad accomplishments
many of the young delegates say. In
addition to the four leading boys and
one Ideal leader from each county
eligible to the scholarships, extra
boys from Oconee, Orangeburg, and
Spaitanburg counties came at their
own expense. County Agent S. W.
Epps, of Dillon, and T. M. Bowen, of
Pickens accompanied their delega
tions.
As‘de from scheduled classroom
study, the beys heard several ad
dresses in daily chapel exercises.
President E. W. Sikea. of Clemson
College, sounded “The Declaration of
Agricultural Independence” in an
appropriate Independence Day ad
dress. Other addresses were made
by Prof. L. P. Hollis, superintendent
of the Parker district schools in
Greenville. D:'. I. W. Hill, southren
4-H Club representative of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, and the
following from the college staff: Dr.
D. W. Daniel, director of academic
teaching. Dr. F. H. H. Calhoun, di
rector of agricultural teaching; Dr.
W, W. Long, director of extension;
D. W. Watkins, assistant d'rectoi* of
extension, and J. R. Dcatherage. as
sistant extension editor. C. D. Mc-
Millin, state delegate to the Nation
al 4-H Club Camp in Washington,
reported on his trip at one of the
meetings.
H. E. Savoly, state representative
of The Ch’lean Nitrate of Soda Edu
cational Bureau, told briefly of some
discoveries that have advanced crop
growing, and then delivered scholar
ship checks on behalf cf his organ
ization to Sammie Drake, of Water
loo, Wilson Eagles, of Monetta, Ha-
good Fore of Mullins, C. L. Gram-
ling, Jr., of Orangeburg.. Hardy
Hodges, of Dillon, Coleman Long, of
Blars, J. D. Peeples, cf Early
Branch, and Tom Stallworth cf Cal-
lison.
“Stunt Night” Wednesday brought
forth a flood of original talent and
electrified the young student body
with jollity. A mdvie and daily
swims were the Y. M. C. A.’s con-
tribufon to a successful week. Pro
fessors call this the best-informed
g-XJup of farm lads they have ever
met.
Abbeville: James Cochran, Abbe
ville; Pruitt Crawford, Honea Path;
Harry T. Hagan, Due West; John
Jasper Simmons, Donalds.
Aiken: Searon Derrick, Samaria.
Anderson: J. B. Lee, Piedmont;
Harold McAlister, Robert Richard
son, Levis Smith, Pendleton.
Berkeley: Tate Baggett, St. Steph-
enajp.' Stafford Brandon. Betheia;
Wime Mitchum, Bethera, E. W
Stevens, St. Stephens.
Cherokee: Elbert Parris, Chadwick
Sarratt. Gaffney; Preston Shilling-
law, Kings Creek; Earnest Sparks
Taffney.
Chester: J. G. Grant Chester;
Colvin Hardin, Lowrys; Mills Mc
Daniel, Cornwell; J. Watt Weil
Cornwell.
Chesterfield: Jack Funderburk,
^heraw; Harold Gardner. Chester
field; Hubert Gaskins, Chesterfield;
Mendel Lisenby, Chesterfield.
Clarendon: R. J. Bradham, Pine-
wood; H. C. Cousar, Jordan; Joe
Scurryv Manning; Hemy Thigpen,
Manning: D. J. Bradham, Pinewood.
Darlington: Robert Raines, Lamar;
George Redick, Lydia; Toy Suggs,
Darlington; M. B. Grant, Darlington.
Dillon: Meekins Arnett, Hamer.
John Lewis Baker, Latta; Lewis
Brigman, Mallory; Winford Stevens.
Dillon.
Edgefield: D. P. Griffis, Cleora;
James Henry Holmes, Johnston; J.
P. Timmeilnan, Trenton.
Fairfield: Marion Bankhead,
Blackstcick; Thomas Burley, Monti-
cello; Sammie Castles, Winnsboro;
Wi. M. Bankhead, Blackstock.
Greenville: Ralph Blakelej\ Pied
mont; J. H. Glenn, Jr., Travelers
Rest; B. F. Hawkins, Greenville.
Greenwood: O. W. Davis, Jr.,
Greenwood; Marion Kemp, Green
wood; Colie Timmerman, Callison.
Hampton: Carlisle Chisolm, Crock-
etville; James Verner Youmans.
Hampt< <n.
Kershaw: J. T. Brannon, Cassatt;
TOTAL $338,822.72
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in, $ 40,000.00
Surplus Fund, 10,000.00
Undivided Piufits, less
Current Expenses
and Taxes Paid, 4,705.95
Due to Banks and
Bankers, NONE
Dividends UnphRl^ \ 20.00'
Individual Deposits
Subject to check, __ 166,183.71
Time Certificates
of Deposit, 96,270.33
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
THE PEOPLES BANK
located at McCcirmick, S. C., at the
close cf business June 30, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts __$ 219,720.83
Overdrafts, 1,065.39
Bonds and Stocks Own
ed by Bark, 102 243.84
Furniture and Fixtures, 4,968.42
Barking House, 7,988.14
Other Real Estate
Owned, 31,635.95
Cash on hand and due
from Banks. 21 029.00
Checks and Cash Items _ 1,590.10
Otherf Resources, Viz:
Overdrafts Secured^- 4,469.15
Livestock, 1,037.49
Delinquent Taxes
Collected Past Year
Cashier’s Checks,
Notes and Bills
Re-discounted,
Bills Payable, including
Ceitlfiqates for
Money Borrowed, _
642.73
NONE
21,000.00
TOTAL $395,748.31
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in, $
Surplus Fund,
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses
and Taxes Paid,
Due to Banks and
Barkers,
Indiv'dual Deposits,
Subject to check, —
Savings Deposits, - 12,829.87
Time Certificates
of Deposit, 82,581.31
42,600.00
4,000.00
9,275.78
NONE
213 466.63
TOTAL $338,822.72
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of McCormick.
Before me came F. C. Robinson-
Cashier of the above named bank,
who. being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as
shown by the bocks of said bank.
F. C. ROBINSON.
Swcrn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of July, 1928.
P. J. ROBINSON,
Notary Public fo^ South Carolina.
Correct Attest:
W. M. STROM,
J. C. BROWN,
MRS. A. J. ANDREWS.
DIRECTORS.
Cashier’d Checks,
Notes and Bills
Re-discounted,
Bills Payable, includ : ng
Certificates for
Money Borrowed, __
994.67
NONE
30,000.00
Annual Statement By T. J.
Sibert, Tax Collector, From
July 1st, 1927, To June
, _ 30th, 1928
DEBITS
1920 Total Delinquent
Taxes Charged $ 9 034.37
1921 Total Delinquent
Taxes Charged 12,048.85
1922 Total Delinquent
Taxes Charged 11,832.21
1923 Total Delinquent
Taxes Charged 8.269.98
1924 Total Delinquent
Taxes Charged 11,730.87
1925 Total Delinquent
Taxes Charged 18,921.68
1926 Total Delinquent
Taxes Charged 30,897.04
1927 Total Delinquent -
Taxes Charged __ 30,159.01
Page Number Eight
“Winning Of BarWa
Worth” Comes Ebro
Samuel Goldwyn Film, Willi
Ronald Colman And Vilma
Banky, At The Dixie Fri
day And Saturday
TOTAL DELINQUENT
TAXES CHARGED ___$132,894.01
CREDITS
' Nulla Bona
1920 Delinquent
Charged off $. 9,034.37
1921 Delinquent
Charged off 10,520.13
1922 Delinquent
Charged off 9 341.71
Considerable interest in purebred
bulls was aroused lart year in a
county :‘n Mississippi through a “lot
tery” to encourage owners of ‘scrub
bulls to get rid of them. A purebred
bull was purchased by one of the
banks in the county. Each owner
of a sc:ub bull placed his name on a
slip cf paper and put it in a sealed
box which was brought to the ship
ping pen. One name was draw n Irom
the box to determine who would re
ceive the purebred bull in exchange
for his scrub. The others were paid
the market price for the'r animals.
In another county in the same State
five banks co-operpted in making a
similar offer to seller? of scrub bulls
in that county.
TOTAL $395,748.31
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of McCormick.
Before me came P. G. Fooshe,
Cash.er of the above named bank.,
whq being duly sworn., says that
the abeve and forego ng;. statement
is a true condition of said bank, as
show n by the books of said bank.
P. G. FOOSHE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day of July 1928.
ROBT. L. DENDY,
Notary Public for South Carolina.
Correct Attest:
J. J. DORN,
P. G. FOOSHE,
J. T. FOOSHE.
DIRECTORS.
Only Eight Mills
Using Home Grown
Cotton In S. C.
1923
Delinquent
Charged off
5,815.25
1924
Delinquent
Changed off _
- - 7,325.86
TOTAL
CHARGED
OFF _$42,037.32
Collections
1921
Delinquent
Taxes
Collected
. . .$ 1,528.72
1922
Delinquent
Taxes
Collected _
2,490.50
1923
Del'nquent
Taxes
Collected
2,454.73
1924
Delinquent
Taxes
Collected _
4,405.01
1925
Delinquent
Taxes
Collected
. 9268.24
1926
Delinquent
Taxes
Ccllected
18,250.35
1927
Delinquent
Taxes
Collected
854.81
TOTAL DELINQUENT
TAXES COLLECTED
.$39,270.36
Maurice \Y) st, Ca;satt.
Laurens: J. F. Cothern, Jr , Laur
ens; Lee Simpson, Ware Shoals; Her
bert Wilson, Laurens; Herschel Wil
son, Laurens; J. N. Watson, Gray
Court.
Lexington: Loring Rooi’ Lcx'ng-
ton.
Maiic'n: D. J. Atkinson, Jr., Mull
ins; Robert Rogers, Marion; Austin
Shelley, Marion; Earl Thomas, Mar
ion; Wi. R. Juinr, Marion.
Marlboro: Kenneth Bennett, Gib
son, N. C.; Frank Nicholson, G bson,
N. C.
McCormick: Emerson Bussey, Mo
doc; Clifton Drennan, McCormick;
J. J. Hester, Jr., Troy; Charles Os
born C| Parksville.
Newberry: Carter Abrams, New
berry; Vernon Epting, Prosperity;
Elisha Sease, Newberry; Walter
Wicker, Pcmaria.
Oconee: Kenneth Ertzberger,
Westminster; Clinton Gibson, West
minster; Joseph McJunkin, West
minster; Evan Hunt, Westminster;
Harold Simpson, Westminster.
Orangeburg: Boyd F. D&ntzler,
Parler; Bobbie Fogle, Orangeburg;
Albert Gramling, Orangeburg; New
ton Till, Orangeburg; Harry Fers-
ner, Orangeburg; A- B. Gram-
To the ginners and farmers cf
Scuth Carolina:
On May 31st, 1928, Mr. Jas L
Carbcrj' Extension Agronomist, died
at his home in Spartanburg, S. C.
Last May, Mr. Carbery started a
campaign by correspondence among
the farmers and g’nners in this State
for closer co-operation botween ihe
cotton grower and the ginner, for
the purpose of keeping cotton seed
pure intended for planting purposes.
You probably have received two let
ters already from Mr. Carbery. I
have been selected by Dr. W\ W.
Long, Director of Extension, to ccn
.i..ue his campaign.
Not long ago the tabulated result?
of an official survey carefully mad<
of the cotton mills in South Carolina
showed the astonishing fact t hat
only eight were using cotton grown
in this Statdl, at the time of the sur
vey. The reason given by the ma
jority of the mills was the fact that
home-grown cotton was inferior in
grade and staple to western cotton.
About 90 per cent of the mill of
ficials stated they would prefer to
use South Carol'na grown cotton,
provided they could get the quality
of staple that was required by their
mills. Many of these mill operators
voluntarily stated that it was their
opinion that the use of poor seed and
mixing at the gin was the cause of
the poor quality of staple produced
in South Carolina.
Many farmers are us'ng pure
seed. Very few farmers are paying
proper attention to the ginning of
the coDon from which they intend to
secure planting seed. Until a ma
jority of South Carolina farmers pay
more attention to the ginning of
Outstanding f Jr Collections
1925 Delinquent
Taxes for Collection $ 9,635.44
1926 Delinquent
Taxes for Collection. ____ 12,646 69
1927 Delinquent
Taxc? for Collection 29.304 23
Total Delinquent Taxes
To Be Collected $51 586 33
Total Delinquent Taxes
To Be Acc •mted for -$13f. 894 01
Fee’s Collected and turned
over to County Tieas. 2 358.1S
T. J. Sibert Tax Collector
Salary $ 1 200.00
T. J. Sibert Tax Collector
Traveling Exp. 141.31 1,341.31
ling, Orangeburg; David Haigler,
Cameron; Bruce Salley. Orange- f their seed planting cotton, our local
burg; Manning Till, Orangeburg; mills will be forteed to continue the
Woodrow Tyler, Orangeburg. ! purchase of western cotton for spin-
Pickens: B. S. Atkinson, Central; ning purposes.
Clyde Miller, Pickens; Carl Prince,
Six Mile; Tommie Ramsey, Calhoun;
R. T. Hallum, Jr., Pickens.
Spartanburg: William Brown,
The farmers in each community
should organize to the extent of
enough farmers, producing the same
pure bred strain or variety of cot-
Carroll Brannon, Inman; J. W. Gast
on, Duncan; Louis McMillin(. Well-
ford.
Spartanburg; Jesse Cooley, Chero-, ton so that this fall enough bales
kee; Woodrow McMillin, Campobello; 1 of the fame variety of cotton can be
Marvin Young, Woodruff; Ben And- brought to the gin in the community
erson, Switzeri; Earl Bell, Inman; on an agreed day. This will insure
the own^r of the gin a full day’s
run and will justify him in cleaning
up the rolls and stands of the gin.
Sumter: Belton Newman, Sumter; without extra charge for the gin-
Lonnie Newman, Sumter. ning.
Union: Fred Fowler, Kelton, Hazel Talk this matter over with the
Giles, Jonesville; James Lee Bogan, farmers in your community, and
Pauline. with the owner of the community
York: James Burgess, Sharon; W. gin.
Marvin Martin, Tirzah; Ira Hugh
Patterson, Rock Hill.
S. L. JEFFORDS.
Ext. Agronomist.
Balance to Credit of the
Tax Collecto: ’s Office
__$1,061.87
McCcrmick S.
June 30, 1928.
T. J. SIBERT,
Tax Collector.
C.
-txt-
July Gardening Notes
CLEMSON COLLEGE. July 10.—
Fall in the garden really begins in
the summer,—tbelieve it cv not, says
A. E. Schilletter, extension horticul
turist.
In other words', whoever would
have a good fall garden would do
well, Mr. Sch.Better explains, to
give attention to some of the follow
ing suggestions:
Keep land to be planted to- fall veg
etables well cultivated, even if the
early crop has been haiVested, for
this saves moisture, keeps down
weeds, and keeps the soil mellow.
Plant various garden crops at the
right time for a succession of vege
tables into the fall and winter.
Make plantings of Lookout Moun-
^ “The Winning of Barbara Worth,”
Samuel Goldwyn’s presentation of
the Kerry King production of Har
old Bell W'ight’s best selling novel,
with Ronald Colman and Vilma
Banky, ccmf s to the Dixie Theatre
as the feature photoplay this week.
Manager Creighton sa d that he had
secured the big reclamation film a '-
ter weeks of negotiations by tele
graph and telephone and that he felt
the D.xie Theatre honored in offer
ing a production cf such proportions
to its patrons.
The dramatic romance which fea
tures Ronald Colman and the lovely
Vilma Banky, reun ted on the screen
after a year’s separation in other
films, is a glowing tale of those
pioneers who battled with the men
ace of water, first in its total ab
sence and then in its overflowing
presence. It is at cnce the story of
vast lands reclaimed and the reclam
ation cf a man’s soul.
“The Winning of Barbara Worth”
presents the most unique eternal tri
angle of any of the more important
films, with Willard Holmes, eastern
“nelneer, coming to love Barbara
just as Abe Lee. desert-bred west
erner, does; and poor Barbara does
hot know her own mind, loving
both. Gary Cooper, one of the vear’^
“finds,” plays Abe Lee to Ronald
Colman’s Holmes. And Miss Banky
is Barbara Worth, daughter of the
Jefferson Worth who knew the west
should be reclaimed.
The ten million readers of Mr.
Wright’s best seller will find all the
salient features cf the dramatic nar
rative preserved. Abe Lee and
Hdipes ride for their lives with the
money, the poor benighted townsfolk
ilee in a splendidly staged stampede
away from the waters the sandstorm
of the desert whips and lashes Jeff
erson Worth and his beautiful w'fe
in the prologue, orphaning the baby
Barbara. And Henry King has beau-
t fully photographed a tornado 1 for
the first time i.i a motion picture,
made possible through a stroke of
*oi tune while the company was on
location in the desert.
With E. J. Ratcl'ffe as Greenfield,
hated Eastern capitalist, and Charles
Lare as Jefferson Worth, the motiva
tion of the story is in capable hands..
Clyde Cook, Follies comedian, Sam.
Blum acd Erwin Connelly (the stage -
manager of “Kiki”) handle the com
edy, and that colorful role of the
Seer who dreamed of gveener fields
: s played by Paul McAllister, with a
great ilowing beard.
Sharing interest, with the w'dely
read dramatic narrative of Harold
3cll Wright and the fame that al
ready attaches to the picture Henry
K.ngi makett - c<f “Stella Dallas,” has
made cf ‘The Winning cf Barbara
Woi'vh,” is the reunion of Goldwyn’s.
complementary stars, Mr. Colman
and Miss Banky. Critics in New’
York and Los Angeles have been
fei’vent in their praise for the work
'f these stellar players and with
them coupled with King’s masterly
mention aid Goldwyn’s gigantic
staging of the whole, Manager
Creightdn is to be congratulated on
h's foresight in arranging for the
picrentation at the Dixie Theatre
vyt Friday and Saturday.
Samuel Goldwyn, the veteran pro-
'ucer of “Stella Dallas,” “The Dark
Angel,” and other conspicuous con
tributions to the screen, admitted
that he paid $125,000 for the screen
rights to the Harold Bell Wright
best seller. The same Mi*. Goldwyn
was horrified only a little mo w .e than
a decade ago when he and Jesse
Lasky were forced to pay SlO.OOtJ^*
lor the rcreen rights to “The Sq\ufw
Ma:4” the f rst film Goldwyn made.
Mr. Goldwyn purchased more than
lie screen rights to a dramatic story
vhen ht bought “The Wirn.ng o.'
Barbara Worth” for the screen since
the sale of the book exceeded that of
any other Harold Bell Wright story
or indeed that of any other book in
ta. n potatoes for fall crop, turn.ps, modern times runnin( , jnto ten mill .
beans. English peas, beets, kale, i(m copics The human inU , rest and
carrots corn, squaslt lettuce, etc. | un ; versal appeaI o( a story lite . d b y
Transplant celery, tomatoes cab- the mimons of tdur continents in its
age, coliards. j wr j^, en ver sion could not fail to en-
In transplanting in hot dry sum- tertajn th( , M same mUliOTB aIut
mer weather, puddling the roots of
plants before setting them out and
shading the plants with old berry
boxes, newspapers, etc., will help to
reduce the fatalities.
X
more in the grippingly expressive
medium of motion pictures.
Card Of Thanks
Government authorities tell us that
thirty different diseases are trans-
| mitted by flies. Any one of these
j often proves fatal. Flies must be
We wish to express our thanks to 1 killed. Use the scientific product de-
the people of our community for veloped at Mellon Institute of Indus-
their kindness during the illness and trial Rorc arch by Rex Fellowship,
at the death of ou^ dearly beloved It is fragrant and harmless to man-
husband and father. ! kind but death to all household in-
May God’s richest blessing rest sects. Jiut follow instructions on
upon each a nd every one.
Mrs. T. R. Rushton and Children.
blue labc' of bottle. INSIST on FLY-
TOX from your retailer.—Adv,