Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Cfe tMakjjnunt win Scatj)rm MHld ft! fJbe JPoctoOe* as ?utaier, fc. C ?s Second Class *a*tu ? < PERSONAL. Miss Li!v Gregg is at home from Beaufort where she has been teach ing, and has as her guest Miss Mc Kee of Moultrie. Ga. Mrs. Arthur M. Lucas, of Atlanta. Ga., is the guest of Mrs. \Y. B. Ly nam. Mrs. Dr. Parier, of Wedgefield and her gueit. Mrs. Benton, attended Mrs. Guth?" . >ard party Tuesday after noot a * Miss - ja?ple Williams has left frr her home **>ntele, Ga.. via Charles ton whei sne will pay brief visa, to friends. / Mr: E. R\ iuoore of Jno. L. Moore & Sons. Atlanta, called at Krystal Optical Company yesterday bound for home after visiting northern markets!, j Mr. D. M. Dick and daughters left" this morning for Fawley's Island for' a stay of several weeks. Mr. G. Walker Duval!. of Ch'eraw. was in the city yesterday, the guest of Mr. R. 1. Manning. Mrs. C. H. Dorn will leave ;'.iis af-' ternoon for Roan Mt.. Tenn., where she will spend the summer. Dr. Chas. Kerrison, of Varnviile, is the'guest of Mrs. M. S. Nelson for a few days. . ?'? Mr. and Mrs.. Edgar C. Hart spent the week-end with the parents of Mr. Hart Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hart, on i Cashua street Mr. Hart a native of j Darlington, has a position with the] Overland Sales Company, "of Sumtcr. j Mr. Julian Levy received, a telegram! today announcing the arrival at New York of his brothers, Lieut. Geo. D. Levy and Sergt. Waverly B. Levy from France. Mr. Henry Cuttino. of Sumter. was in Marion for the dance Thursday-? Marion Star. Miss Edith Truitt left this morning] for her home at Asheviile, N. C. Misses Leila and Mamie Robinson < left' for their home in Virginia .Satur- i day. : Mr. and Mrs. H. C. DesChamps and < daughters. Minnie and Rosalie, left j i Sunday night for Hot Springs, Ark.. ! where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Nathan Averbuck and children 1 have gone to New York to spend < sometime. ; ' Mr. C. H. Cleapor has returned from ( Indianapolis where he attended the : Shrine convention. Mr. E .H. Gilreath of Cartersvillo. j Ga.," is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. D. it Cole. 1 Mrs. Al Keels has received a tele- j 3 gram from Corporal Al Keels, who j ? has been with the Army of Occupa-j i tion in x Germany, announcing hisje safe arrival in New York. i c A. G. Flshburn, manager Southern c Cotton Oil Company and S. M. Mathis. C representing the KershatV Oil Mil! are in Savannah attending the Cotton- r Seed Crushers" Association. c Mr. John Blanding is at home .from. < Mountain Inn." where .* he has been c visiting since the close , of the Pres- r hyterian College at Clinto v Mrs. Wm. Bowen returned to *ug- i usta this morning, accompanied by p her mother. Mrs. H. G. McKagen. a Miss Grace DuPwant, of Bishopville. i is visiting Miss Elizabeth McKagen. S Mrs. B. Markley Lee, of Denver, t Col., is visiting her . daughter, Mrs t Henry P. Moses.. r Misses Irma Felder and Aline Wil- c kins 4eft Saturday for Hendersonville i where they will spend the summer. 7 Mass Ida Penny and Miss Mildred j Hurst have gone to Lake Junahu-ka, a Nj C. to spend the summer. t Miss Belle Williams has returned ^ to her home at Wrens. Ga. Dr. E. S. Booth. J. H. Guthrie, J. C. Pate. J. H. Myers and J. C. Kalford returned Sunday from the Shrine Convention at Indianapolis. < NOTICE, SCHOOL ELECTION Concord School District No. 2. Notice is hereby given of a school election to be held in Concord School District No. 2. Monday.' June 30th. at Brunson's Mill, between the hours of ? eight iS) o'clock A. M. and five (5) . o'clock P. M. for the nurpose of vot-< ing an extra Levy of four (4) mills, for school purposes. Only a.uali?ed electors showing tar; receipts and registration certificates; and who pay either real estate or per sonal proo.ertv tax. may be allowed to vote, by' law. By order of the Sumter County... Board of Education. C. W. BRUNSON. Trustee. Concord Schoo! District No. June 16th, 11)19. NOTICE. SCHOOL EJECTION Shiloh School District No .20. Notice is hereby gxver. of a school | election *o be hekl in Shil?h Schoo! Di?tricf Xo. 20, Monday -Tun" 30th. Ht Pleasant Grove School House. be tween ?;??" hours <>; eight ($j o'clock A. M. and five o'clock P. M.. fori th?' purpose of voting an <"?:<*ra levy of four <i> mills for school purposes. Only qualified electors showing f;?>: reeeiut? and registration certificates and who pay eithi r real estate or per sonal property tax. may be allowed to vote, by law. By order of f1?-' Smnter County j Board of Education. S. J. WILSON, J. WILDER BAKER. i Trustees Shiloh School. District No. -0 June Hth, 1910. Mrs. II. W. Crmvson Entertains at jjridge. Mrs. Heyward Crowson entertained at cards last Thursday evening in honor of her guest Mrs. R- ? G?lley of Brookhaven. Miss. The rooms u'yre decorated with ferns and daisies and six tables were arranged Cor bridge. The ladies' prize, a dainty piece of lingerie, was won by Mrs Leon Scotr and Mr. Wilson Green won the gentleman's. The consolation, a box of stationery, fell to Mrs. Marion Platt. The guest pin was presented to Mrs. Gulley. A saiad course with refreshing ices followed, the games. Postmaster Dick I Resigns Dr. George W. Dick Who Ha: j Been Postmaster for the Past Four Years Out Mr. T. S. Doar who has filled the position of Assistant Postmaster of : Sumter for a number of years under the administrations of Postmasters [George D. Shore and Postmaster Geo. jW. Dick Thursday took the oath of ? office as postmaster and this morn ing took charge of (lie total office, succeeding- Dr. Dick whose resigna j tion as postmaster had been accept , ed by the department It is stated j that Dr. Dick tendered his resignation 'several months ago. but no action was J taken by the postoffice department at I the time, and the matter has been j held in abeyance until the past few | days. An official of the department , has been in the city for several days j checking up the postoffice and the. accounts of Postmaster Dick, and i when this was completed the resig-1 nation of Dr. Dick was accepted. It { has not been officially stated yet i whether the appointment of Mr. Doar as postmaster is permanent or merely temporary to fill out the unexpired term of Dr. Dick. It is believed that the appointment of Mr. Doar as post master would give general satisfac tion, for he is thoroughly familiar with the duties of the office and is competent to fill the position efficient ly and to -the satisfaction of the pub lic. The news that Dr. Dick has resign ed and that Mr. Doar had been ap pointed to fill the vacancy caused a!- ' most general surprise, for it was known to but few that Dr. Dick had tendered his resignation, or that any change in the postoffice was impend ing. Married. Miss Lois Alethea Reardon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Rear doa. of this city, and Mr. Rufus A. ?te-pbenson. formerly 01 Sumter. now :>f Kocky Mount. North Carolina, were married at the home of the bride on South Harvin Street Thursday after noon at 5c39 o'clock, Rev. W. E. Thayer, pastor of the First Baptist :hurch officiating. The marriage was , a. quiet affair with only the imme diate family of the bride present. Im mediately following the ceremony Mr md Mrs. Stephenson left for Wash- . nprton. D. C and other points of in- j erest where they will spend their honeymoon. They will reside in , Rocky Mount, where Mr Stephenson las his headquarters as division uote agent, supervising the railway ?xprcss messengers and numerous lo :al offices of the Cape Fear Division , >f the American Railway Express , Company. The bride is a popular Sumter girl . iaving been born and raised in this . ity. and she has numerous friends ^ hroughout Sumter and adjoining ounties who will learn of her mar iage with interest. and who will j. vish her and her husband every ,. maginable kind' of happiness and j ?rosperity. Mr. Stephenson is well nd favorably known in Sumter coun- < y as he was the Sumter agent of the Southern Express Company for nearly p wo years before being promoted in j he service of this company. Numer )us friends of the newly wedded , o?ple were at the depot to congratu- v ate and wish them z happy ^'mey- c noon and a long and happ- . ros- . ?erous wedded life. They were the p ippreciative recipients of many beau ifui presents from their firends and , veil wishers. Death. , Mrs. Julia DuBose Eraser died at . :he borne of Mr. J. P. Booth at 2 * y clock Saturday, aged 62 years. y ^he was the widow of Mr. Lawrence ( L. Fra.ser, who died about one year : rtgo. She is survived by the follow- . ing children: S. IX Fr?ser, Mrs. A. ' A. Brearley. jr., Mrs. If. D. Bembert and Mrs. D. G. Rembert, Jr.. and the following brothers: T. S DuBose, Sr., T. D. DuBose and W. R. DuBose. The funeral services were held at ". Ic , bron church at !_' o'clock Sunday. Party for Miss Parrott. I Mrs. R. Lel?nd Moore entertained this afternoon at the residence of herj mother. Mrs. TJ. J. Harby on Calhoun j St.. in honor of M?3s Hassie Parrott, whose wedding to Mr. Philip Booth. Jr., will take place on. the 17th, and her bridal party. A beautifully decorated table, set j for twelve was arranged, the idacei cards Ixdng dainty brides, with 'al ?iy lily slippers. The bride's cakej was effective!;' ornamented with a cupid bride. The color scheme ofj pink was carried out with pink can-! dies and baskets. Rhymes, pertaining to the.bride and groom were writ ten and read by all. A number of dainty gift:- were presented to Miss Parrott. .Several charming affairs have been, given for Miss parrott. Mrs. W. R. Phillips. Mrs. Grcnville DeLormej and Miss .Mabel Booth entertaining.. Among the out-of-town gur~*; here ! tor 'he wedding are Misses Eliza Wal- 1 ?lace. r\?ina Taylor. Genevieve Boyd md Mrs R. Leland Moore. / vyashingtom June It.?Appearing before the ways and means comrnit j \.t protest against the proposition j <>f Chairman Fordney to increase heavily the tariff on potash in order j ?c protect the domestiopotash ihdus i try Represeutativc James F. Brynes. South Carolina, declared that the adoption of the Forney bill would b? exceedingly injurious t?? the farmers of the country and argued that instead of costing Che domestic producers from r>hi<. to $600 ;i ton to produce, as had been asserted, t.-: cost of producing potash in this country is from *1^<? "? t-i'-" ;' ton Mrs. Mitchell Levj received yesU-i j day a wireless message from her r.on, j Capt. Wedell Levi, statiner that he was enroute home from France and [that the transport was expected to 'land today. } Danger at Crossings i - ij Chairman of Safety Committee Invites Assistance of i Ministers ? I - I Recently the Safety Department of j Atlantic "Coast Line Railroad sent out ; through its agents on the line of roaci. ; five thousand copies of a circular lei ! ter addressed to all ministers of the ;Gospe:, as follow::: : ! "As a close observer of events you j have, perhaps, had occasion to note ! the alarming number of people killed ? or injured while driving automobiles J over railroad crossings. ! "Personally, T loci much concern J over these appalling occurrences, and am anxious to assist in spreading the doctrihe of 'safety' and caution among our people. However, it has beer: found difficult to reach our best pec j pie in a way direct enough to bring to them a realization of the loss 'of j life attributable to thoughtlessness. | "After much deliberation. T have] j concluded it would be within the j bounds of proprioty and consistent j with the humane' policies of our min- j istry.'to help us and dare hope you agree with m^. A majority of auto mobile owners in each community^ire of the best type, of citizens and it is this class which as a rule attend some church regularly. "I am fully convinced that if driv ers'of cars will 'Stop, Look and Lis ten' before crossing a railroad track, nearly, if not absolutely all of the ac cidents will cease. "The Safety Movement on this road was started with the sole idea of con servation, and it seems desirable 'that its scope be extended beyond those immediately employed as workers, ot to those who may be travelers, on the I railroads. It is apparent that the growing evils oC carelessness should be combated with the thought and argument of the foremost. leaders of each community. "Therefore. I desire to appeal to you for assistance and beg to askj that.' if consistent, you refer to this question in one of your sermons at an early date. If practicable, please let me have by mail a quotation on this point from your sermon. "In addressing you on this subject I f^eel that, as a citizen interested in a ::reat question, it is proper for me to draw to your attention a problem so sritally affecting our people. "I shall appreciate an early re sponse, giving your views and whether ?fou may find yourself- in a position to nelp. "With assurances of respect, I am, .?ours faithfully, - "Robert Scott. ?Chairman. General Safety Commit tee." This course was decided upon by he "General Safety Committee' in . iew of the apparent growing ten lency cn the part of automobilists to ake undue chinches in attempting to . :ross railroad tracks ahead of mov ng trains, thereby causing unneces afy loss of life and limb. "Many personal acknowledgments j; iave been received from ministers j howing their hearty support in this j iumanitarian movement, and it is es- j. imated that between three and four ' housand talks were mado on this j ; ubjeet by these ministers in territory j mbraced by the Atlantic Coast Line! ^aiiroad. Estimating each congrega ion at average of 100 people, it will ? ?eadily be seen that approximately j( ia!f a million people heard this mes- 1 age. and it is confidently believed hat much good wfll be accomplish- : d thereby. Many times the automobile..driver s-tempted to take a chance in cross ng a track ahead of a train simply j >ecause of the excitement of the mo-, nent, and it would be well for pas- i cngers in these ears, who are prob- j ibly not laboring under the same, excitement ns the driver, to admon&h ? he one at the steering wheel to ex-i' ??reise the utmost '?are in approach- r; ing grade crosings.. not. only for the) safety of those on the back.: seat. [; t>ut for his own safety as well. No j doubt jiist such a word has averted I many an accident in the past. The hearty response on part pfj ministers in complying with the rail road's appeal is not only gratifying to" the :oacls but i^ appreciated by those motorists who believe in practicing,, '.he doctrine of "Safety." Tlvn Peg Nuisance. Editor Daily Item. ? ; Sonie day:; ago L read an article j from a man. living in another eoun- ? tv cn the dog menace, arid I so hear- j tiiy agree with him that I am im- ] pelled to say a word myself. i He proposes to have all dogs tax?-'! j $2.*>0 and bitches 55.00, and that a | collar be worn by all that are taxed.) This would easily show who were; evading the law and therefore could; be deal* with. ..j Now r am a small farmer and am' sandwiched between negroes, and. very few have less than two and j sometimes three half .starved raven-! ens creatures, which after nightfall.) are almost equal to old . Bowser's cats,.! only they don't slop on the back yard.! fence, but come seeking what they; may devour from fine hens, broilers, j turkeys, eggs, table scraps, etc. My ! sleek well fe.d. t.?>: paid on Shepherd; nightly disputes their right to depr&rj fiate on our .premises: but a hungry J cur fears no toe. We literally have] dog"s in fronl of us and dog:; to th'i t ear of us. dogs 'o the/right of us ;;nc . ' dogs to the left of us. Now in all seriousness why do we have to endure such? Somebody j mighl say give 'em biscuits. No pui j the tax on and let our rural pcliee I men gej busy and see thai all are re turned for taxation $2 00 a nd $5.00 or more: then will the problem! solve itself. Any dog worth feeding j and keeping should be worth tha* :~uii!. And then let this fund be ap plied to the roads or schools and it would l>e quite a boost for cither. Farmer. \ .lone Wedding. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Isler Parrot! have issued invitations to the mar riage of their daughter. Hassie, to Mr. John Phillip Booth, Jr.. on Tues j day. dune 17th at 9 o'clock in the i evening. Trinity Methodist church. News From Harvin ??? ; Damage to Crops by Hail Great er Than First Estimates i_ i Harvin, June 13.?Old and thor j uoghly experienced' cotton and tobacco !growers who have, visited the section ! where the \v}v.ci. rain and hail storm of last Sunday did such great d?ra i age, according to. first reports, i..-.te j that the original estimate was very j oonseiwative, and in the case of co?i the damage first rep.orted' is too low I m estimate." With ' a heart for any j fate those" "so' sorely, 'afflicted aie ? forging ahead with' their farm' work, i hoping for a partial come out in cot | ton and tobacco, the latter lin most l-places having been cut back to three inches above the ground, which, ac cording to the best information will put forth suckers, when all""suckers save the largest and most promising will be removed!, and the. plant al lowed 'to develop to best advantage. ? is really too late to plant cotton over again with ar.y degree of suc cess following the effort, so the work out plan with This crop is being adopted with hopes that, a comcout will make at least a fourth of a crop, j :;na in some places not so badly dam- \ aged as others, at least a half crop.! The oldest cotton suffered less. Th i \ oldest corn was damaged the mos:. \ The watermelon and Canteloupe crop; which is only planted for domestic! consumption and the local markets i- j .?! total loss. In some cases the v'ines j of these "er dps are being cut back in lengths of "8 and" 10 inches, with' the hope of a comeout .and partial frui-. r.ion. . .Mrs. W. E". . M'erritt and daughter' Pauline bt .Wallace", X. C. are visiting'. !*elatiyesrin this section of the State. U present they are visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Ben H. Harvin. Mrs. Merritt!' was formerly Miss Marina Manning I ETarvin, the only daughter of the late: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvin .of Oak-,: land. Mr." arid Mrs. Julien" M. McRae oi \V.asliington, D. C". are visiting "the lat- j 'er's parents, .Caut. and Mrs. A. M., iCeels. 'I Mr. arid Mrs. J: A. Crier, Of Tlher.i,' C". are visiting.Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Keels'. " " ' . t M'ss Lille Eudora Brogdori, ? rising senior at Winthrop is home for th summer vacation. " " " ; Miss Frances Harvin' l?f1 Monday" ifternobon Co join a house party .at Pawley's Island. Melton Keels and Ge?'rge" Legare Tarvin are home from the University; ?f ?outh Carolina. ' ' ' Hon. A. T>. McFaddin of .the Co-; umbia bar spent the week-end ?w*ith : :is brother, Mr.'Joseph D/McFaddin. Miss Maragff McFaddin. of.Colum :a. is spending her annual Vacation viih her sister. Mrs. Genie McFaddin lefties. Miss Mary Elizabeth Harvin of iumter is visiting, her sister, Mrs. A. 'I. Keels. Mr. Edward Burton, of" Cincinnati,; >hio, who'has been resldfrig here*Tbrj acre than a year will leave soon for "oss idona, California. " stip.IXERS TO PORTLAND. Jrcgon City Selected fcr Xext Meet ing. . _. L . Indiana polls, Ind.. June 13.?Port-; and. Ore., was selected over ' Xew >rleans as the. 1920 meeting place of he Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of he Mys*iic Shrine at the closing: bus aess session" here yesterday. Leo. V. Youngwnrth of Los Anales elected imperial outer guard. fives Party for Miss Mclvain. A delightful moving picture ghtfw >artv was given' by "Miss' Luc-1.! "ichols in honor of .Miss M.vida Mc Cain of Sur^ter who is the .attr2.ct:ye7. uest of Miss Annie Lawrence. Af &r the pictures the c-uests were tak u t.o a drug store and served delicious ;rearn.?Marion STar. >. OF, SALE?Or will trade for dryrj' cattle, several Jersey heifers or j young cows with young calves. E. W Dabhs. Mayesvilte; S._C R. L !? SEcTHVES AXP SV#PLIF> ?I have lately received a ffr Georgia made; hive's and .framed? and 10 frame"j >:t/o. Also on hand, sections and | foundaJtion for cow?b- honey,. X. G. t Osteen, 320 W. _.H.arnpto^n_AyeA__ ; !'.ICT:sWAX WAXTED?Any quant vtYlj jjirge or small Am paying best ; f-..:-.h. pries. See me -if you have; n?v. N" G. OsteiMl- ! Mr:;. Twl- Adams of 7i7 Decatur Street, Montgomery, Ala., says:."! used to drag uronnd the house fearing weak and had no energy to do any-, thing. My appetite was Off and ay nerves wore always on edge. What ever I stt-.'turned to watet- vandv5 wc?ld t--Ich it up sour and hot. Gas i-:c-r>t rne swsiled up and my bowels vrcre" badly constipated. "I bought a bottle of Dreco, and I believe the.first-dose helped me. Now i rt) like a different woman. "" * 4 "My werk is a' pleasure instead r.?' a flrag. ??y bowels act regularly-; V* ? iiiore gys on- my stomach, nor water boiching I gieep sound and have a iifie appetite.'' - - - ?? ?;' DRECO is- mnde from juices and.^ ertraets of ? many medicinal herbal Plants whlc? action the vital organs xn a pleasant and prompt maacor^ Dreco is highly- recommend ed ih'Suihter by ":.-.Zz.~yZ.SgJerfs Drug Store. :?v '?? ASD TOBACCO. The tobacco ir.vos":igst ?o.r.'s.*arCc^^'v ?' rtralizb<| hi the'Br.riay se.ctf cn.!??2G$gr . --~7~~ ? ?? ' ' : tu-c&y. and are .is cooperation..*wife-.' ^Department E%ins tvorfe Si Coopera- f the RentttCky . Experiment .'Statioi^C .ViTii With. S:iai23... - . .. LSeyenty-?va tobacco farms m.e'acii'cX .? -'." " . I Wo .representative. Buriev.distrf^'va^iC Folio.wing reca?rnenda?piis cf ' :*'.-er^n~ daily : labor reports^a'n^.^ije-"' committee on erst .. of production.' cost. o.i* prbdncins tobacco. #ix??&ti\ studies, the Office o"f. Hkrin, Manage-. T. P.. Coop.-:,, cf.ffc* Ktnt?ckyVJ^i^^v m'c-nt,. rn^e\dVState5'?Ifep.aiimeiit'" '.?f | imeni Sutler-, i - the. Icyb?* .o^<??ire?->r'. Agriculture, "has started investigaftbhsl resenting, the- Blue' .Grass state^w&e:, > . of factors affecting the* cost of product j Prof. Xicholis. ?f the Ken^ck^lA^ir^; ing cotton and tobacco. " .'j cultural College; h?.s.'direct. cli?^*fie.;C?tv*; Tue studies with .cotton will era-1 the 'field work. The." bfl^ce '?TJ&pfc~? l'.hr.size the amount."and hours 01. Management intends'lto extejiiihe^fo'^1 farm lab or-involved' in pic :lue?hg the ? -j -co investijlations s? ' -soonV&fc tiflr-v,: crp!>, the an'ountri" 0:! u'ncf .U":^-''?':' -?"? * organization '.^perfected.;: ... .:v ' lizer used, as w^U/aiTtrio"cash. ^sjs.*T . ?r?r-?? ">"?"???< ????'' "C-..1' such as ginning -ind'fhe r^Ta?^iT of| Paris! 'l?r.e,' ito4-"C0?a^esc:eT^"l^^ '. :otto'n growing to eiher' enterprises jot] pr* by iSritfsIv. Jliench./?^J'? the Southern farmer. ' ."**-'. "j .. n i?ca?"delegations to..x?e Cotton investigations .wi!:.' be c--n-,-.c r.? eranca. that' the reply to JJ*"?[.._. ducted"tn ?l?bsrr.a..' . G^oriiii. ''.T>-x.^n : a:, counter proposals Vi?;'T>e'Ui^jT. r.nd South 'Carol:::a'." Vr. "eai*''w>.i'ch epe* ?u.d ia*':v.e.re-2' to. the"'.Gsr$2?^J? throe representative areas .have" 'been].3londay. 'W-.ih a., i^co'i'iion'' "th^Oh%:7 selected by the'"'State "experiment sta- Germans ..be 'given ? two'l difcxifrjto'*3^^ tions. with which the. work is in co-1 swer. 'TTith' 'three" days! gmc'eT'lJef?^^: cperation. I the armistice is s\ish'erA<id\' ?^x^ In Georgia the work fs in cooper-[ Would'ha a r> .?um'pt"ion'-"of:*hos,t?ItI?,;v r tion with Prof. John Fain: in Texas,. 1 Satur^xj%*"'Jw?e 21st, if .the Germans.,, with'Prof. I;T. "M. Eliiht't, he of the refuse..to sig^ ...... ...-' ? ' . Tanh Economies Department; in Ala-j ? at:-a, with Director Duggai% of tliej Pariis, June" 1 i.'-^Ckdezs Vpi*Cc^.^?:* ? ama Experiment Station; and ;r. A:r. ::;>:::? shipyards! '*for~ii'*h*ac'?''^JK^' South Carolina, with Director Barre "..>r. t, 'of "M er chant fShJpfl for'T^ante-.^'' r.f the South Carolina Experiment Sta-; have been approved".' "by ChainnajaV . tion a nd Extension Director Watkins.: X-Iurley, cf the Shiping Board. '. 'V; W rib f ? m C/i ,0 c-; :<:. ?t1 v^'Sff5 S? I i^I'U'f^iiiiu We Ease lust Received c* Eig Shipment Arsenate Lead . ..... ' x ?_; " ;' r ^^jffc^ " di 3 specially gyj<l quality?very lig'ht and fluffy?will ^ spread well We Iisve it irs I Ib., 5 Ib., and 25 Ib. pack cp.a !4' ' All kinds of Plumbing for Country Homes. We Install Bath Rooms, Celtic Tanks - ?i : v ?. ? ? ? _ h ? v 1' ?/ '?*'<. *?5 " II) fill HO PiMft hat i 0iff>friJ rtfiiitP^ IglUlilg f JUllltJ till wUifcllj ?ulli?? Estimates Furnisned on Work Anywhere in the Country Free of Charge Sumter, 'South Carolina