Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Another Great Drive Southern Baptists Go In For Mammoth Sum?Will Raise $75,000,000 in Eight Days Nov. 30?Dec. 7 At the Southern Baptist Conven tion in Atlanta. Georgia, in May, with .more than 5.000 Baptists assembled, it was unanimously decided, to raise 75 million dollars, foe missions, in home and foreign lands; for their more than 130 educational institu tions; for their many orphanages and hospitals; for their aged ministers: and for the National Memorial church dedicated to Roger Williams and Re ligious Liberty, to be built in Wash ington. A campaign commission was appointed, with Dr. George W. Tru ett, pastor First Baptist Church, Dal las, Texas, .as chairman, and one member from each of the Southern States. At a meeting in Atlanta. 6a.. early in June, the commission met .and made but plans for "raising the . Z5 million dollars. Dr. L. R. Scar-' borough, president of the Southwes tern Baptist Theological Seminary, Ft. . Worth, Texas, was elected general di rector, and his headquarters establish ed at Nashville, Tennessee. Five of the commisioners-. were appointed as .campaign directors, to whom the de tails of organization were committed. Mr. J. H. Anderson, of Knoxville, a wealthy merchant, was made chair man. These campaign directors have elected the following leaders to co operate with General Director Scar borough in the campaign: B. C. Hening, of North Carolina. Assistant General Director: T. B. Ray. of Vir ginia. Survey Director: H. C. Moore, of Tennessee, Publicity Director; Mrs. W. J. Neel, W. M. ?. Organizer. A general organizer is yet to be selected. At a meeting composed nearly 200 representatives from every phase of the denomination's life and work, in Nashville, Tennessee. July 2nd and 3rd, a complete program and organ ization tor the campaign were effect ed. Each of the Southern States j will be organized, with the State sec retary of missions as the general di- j rector for that State. He will be aid ed by a general, organizer and a pub- j licity man, and an advisory campaign j committee, made up of the three persons above named, the campaign commissioner from that State, the ed itor of the Baptist paper, the secre tary and vice president of the Wo men's Work, and the chairman of the laymen's organization. It will be the duty of these State organizers to organize the sub-divisions in each State, called associations or districts. Each of these associations or district1 will have an organizer and a pub licity director, and the.-e will organize ^the churches, with a general director, preferably the pastor: and an organ izer, some select layman, and an or ganizer representing the Women's Work. All these organizations are to be volunte?jr workers, from among men and women. The name of the campaign is "Bap ? tist 75 Million Campaign." The time for.the big drive will be November Zpth to December 7th. This will be called "Victory Week." at which time cash and pledges payable in 5 years are to be raised to the amount of more than 75 million dollars. All the Ifenerai organizations?the Foreign Mission Board at Richmond, Virginia, fbe Home Mission Board at Atlanta. <?eorgia. the Educational Board at Birmingham, Alabama, the Old Min ister's Relief Board, at Dallas. Texas, the Laymen's Board, at Knoxville. Tennessee, the Woman's Mi$sefonary Union Board, at Haiti mr^PfMarydand. and ail The 'Starte*" organizations are throwing themselves full length and full strength into the campaign. Three million Baptists are to go in and put it over. It is to be the greatest and most meaningful movement ever in augurated by Southern Baptists. Its issues to the cause of Christ are in calculable. This money will hf>)p ev ery phase of religious life represent- { ed by Baptists throughout the whole world. It is expected that every Bap tist Church, more than 25 thousand of them, and every' Baptist member, more than 3 million, will put them selves in a great fashion into this movement. War Trade Board Merged into the State Department. (Correspondence of Associated Press > Washington. July 16?Th?- War Trade Board has become a division of the State Department in accordance with an executive order. While all functions and records of the board are transferred to the department, this will not affect or inconvenience im - i porters or exporters in any way. it is j said, as all licenses will continue t" j be issued and correspondence conduct ed in the name of the War Trade J Board. i To Provide for Fatherless Girls - (Correspondence of Associated Press) Philadelphia. July 16.?The Charit E. Ellis College for the Education of! Fatherless Girls is now open. It i. located in the beautiful White-marsh Valley, four miles north of the Chest nut Hill seetiop of Philadelphia. Mr. Ellis provided f<>r the mainte- \ nance of the college, which he design ed for girls what the Girard College i does for boys, by endowing it with j $5.000,000. He died ten years ago. Girls who cannot be supported prop erly under their present living e<c- ? ditions will be given the opporiunit ? for free education. More than 200 can be accomodated Thleving on Increase in England. {Correspondence of Associated Press) London, June 24.?Thieving has increased immeasurably throughout England since the end of hostiliti".-. and has taken on many novel forms. Recently, two large oil paintings were! stolen from the wall of a country house in Sevenoaks. a Surrey viilage! The owner had invited a distinguish ed party to view the pictures, .but. when they entered the temporary gal- i lery there were no pictures. One. picture was a half length por trait of Queen Elizabeth painted in 1?00. and the other of a man filling his pipe, also a large canvas. \ * Gas Rates Reduced Columbia Consumers Win Long Fight Columbia. July IS.?The public ser vice commission of South Carolina yesterday issued an order, whereby the Columbia Railway, Gas & Electric Co. is required to reduce gas rates in Co lumbia, a sliding scale of reduction being allowed, ranging- from 15 to 20 cents per thousand cubic feet. The company is also ordered to re ) fund 5 per cent on all gas bills col 1 lected under the schedule put into effect November 11, TS IS. The new schedule prepared by the commission - allows the following net charges: 0 to 2.500 cubic feet.$1.25 2,500 to 5.000 cubic fe .1.20 5,000 to 7.500 cubic feet.. .. < .1.15 7.500 to 25,000 cubic feet .. ..1.10 Ail over 25.000 cubic feet.1.05 The schedule of net rates put in No vember 11, ISIS, was: 0 to 1,500 cubic feet.$1.45 1.500 to 2.500 cubic feet.1-35 5,000 to 7.500 cubic feet.1.301 7,500 to 25.000 cubic feet .. ..1.25 All over 25,000 cubic feet.j.20 The commission ordered that the new rate should become effective July i 1, and the bills this month will be on the commission's established rate. The refund, therefore is to he ap plied to all bills collected between No vember 11," 191?, and July 1. 19ID. The new schedule is estimated to pro duce a revenue equivalent to 7 per cent on the investment. The commission also recommends the installation of a new calorimeter at the gas plant and regularly make test of the heat units of the gas, with these records accessible to the public. The commission is also of the opin ion that certain ordinances should be passed, looking to the regulation of such matters, rather than by an act of the general assembly. The commission teok up the electric rates at the morning session yester day and announced that it would have an audit of the company's books made to help the committee of three 1 decide upon a just and equitable rate for consumers in Columbia. San gsters & Matthews will make the audit and will begin work next Mon day. After introducing additional testimony and offering several docu ments as evidence the company rest ed ?heir case. The commission ad journed early yesterday afternoon to await the audit to be made. It will meet again upon .the call of the chair man, William Banks of Columbia. Although no date for the recovening of the commission was set ' it .vill meet immediately after the comple tion of the audit, which will be about August 25. The commision is composed of Wil "ham Banks, of Columbia, chairman; W. B. DeLoach. Camden; and Prof. S. B. Earle of Clemson College. Children Starving in Czecho-Slovakin Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, June 12 (Correspondence of The Associate) Press.)?One-third of the school children in Czecho-Slovakia are ab sent from school every day on acount of hunger, according to Red Cross in vestigators' report. Many of the child ren in the schools were so weak from lack of nourishment that they could I not hold their heads erect. Frequent ly children had to be carried home because they had not the strength t' walk. Mis Edith Hoyt. of Washington. J C, and Mrs. Ethel D. Earle. of New York City, two of the trained socia workers sent by the Red Cross into seventeen towns in the Erzebirip' an trict, reported that in this section 9< per cent of the children were actual ly starving. To relieve this ^situa tion, arangements have been made for the establishment of public kitch ens throughout the country. The Americans are supervising their op eration and the distribution of food supplies to them. "The children were undersized and backward," writes Miss Hoyt, "bor.h physically and .mentally. They showed signs of tuberculosis, rickets and ane mia. We went through school-room after school-room asking. 'How man:, have had no breakfast this morning?' In a class of 4s, ly little hands went up. This was typical <>f the situ ation throughout th'1 district. '.N- ttles. a weed, form the princi pal item of diet in the poorer homes, and only one town we visited had any potatoes. We entered many houses unexpectedly, in order to oh tain a true idea of conditions. "Amonj? the school children, ricket; ?softening of the bones due'to lack of fats?prevails universally. Childrei of seven are like children of tour. Children of ten or twelve are the siz? of a normal six-year old. Their fac -a are gray with pallor, and abnormal!? sad and gloomy." Killed by Lightning Heavy Toll of Life in Orangeburg Orangeburg, July 17.?A severe electric storm pased over- Orangeburg county yesterday afternoon resulting in five deaths. Nathan J. Thomas, a prominent farmer and citizen of Or angeburg county, together with three of his negro hands. Jeff Henderson. Kniest Curry and Henry Footy. were killed by lightning about two miles from Cope. Mr. Thomas and the three negroes were riding in ;i wagon toward the farm yard when a bolt of lightning struck tlx- wagon killing all the oc cupants, as well as th" two mules, j The tragedy was s<-<-n by some one a \ short distance away but before assist-! ance could be rendered the men were dead. A negro working on the farm of P. T. McCants. about three miles be low Orangeburg, was also killed by lisrhtning yesterday afternoon. _ Chieatfo. July IS.?More than aj hundred thousand men employed inj Chicago building operations will be j idle tonight unless strikers for high-' er pay involving eighty thousand of their number are called off. An ul timatum to the striking building] trades that they return to work today was issued yesterday by the Building] Construction Employees' Association. . Speed Up Week Subscribers to United War Work Fund Asked To Pay Pledges Columbia. July 17.?The week of I July 28-August 7 has been designated as "Speed-up "Week" by the directors of the United War Work campaign committee, and every person who sub scribed to the United War Work cam paign fund in the campaign last fall will be asked to pay their pledges in full. A special effort is to be made in j Columbia, it is stated, to have all cit- j izens of this city who subscribed to j meet their pledges. There are quite a great many people in Columbia who have failed as yet to meet these pledges. "Speed-up Week" has been made necessary by the fact that the seven war work organizations have only enough money on hand to run them to August, according to Cleveland H. Dodge, national treasurer. All of these organizations must run at least to January 1, i920. That the work of the organizations I should be continued is proven by a letter received by Raymond B. Fos dick. chairman of the commission on training camp activities of the war department, from General Pcrshing. In this letter General Pcrshing says: "Of the welfare soe-ieties represent ed in the united campaign fo' funds at home in the fall of 1913, vA, with the exception of the War Camp Com munity Service. are continuing their helpful work with the American Ex peditionary forces. "This work is of the utmost value to the troops and it is thoroughly appreciated by ofhcers and men. It gives me a great deal of pleasure to testify at this time to the value of their services. I sincerely hope that the amounts so generously subscribed during the last campaign for funds will be paid in so that the work of these societies with the Army in France may be, continued to the end." The War Camp Community Service has from the outset concentrated its efforts in encampment cities in this country. The German Ambassador The latest report from Germany as to the personality of the diplomatic representative to be sent to the United States named Maxmilian Harden, edi tor of Zukunft, the sensational jour nalist of Berlin, whose writings are al ways entertaining, if not entirely con incing, and who is looked upon abroad as the very apostle of independent lib eralism in Germany. Harden is a good deal of a enigma. It is to be remembered that, although he used to assail the Kaiser and his friends and was sent to jail a time or two: that he severely censured some of the wai policies of the German government; that he has derided the Kaiser since his fall; that he has insisted the new government would have t<> and should accept the peace terms imposed b: the Allied and associated powers. h> yet has borne a charmed privilege ii Germany and has never gone to th extremity of opposition. He accepted and justified the war and urged it.' vigorous waging and predicted tri umph for the German cause. He has criticised the peace inscriptions rather severely, although he has ad vocated their acceptance. He ha never put himself outside the pale oi either imperial or republican regime and he has ridden every storm hand somely. Finally, he is a pupil, and on unswervingly loyal admirer of Bis marck. As representative of German} in the United States?it is said th rink of the first republican envoy fron Berlin will be reduced from ambass" dor to minister?Harden would affec an extreme Americanophilism. in all probabilty. and he would cater to out national vanity in many public ad dresses, but it by no means follows that he would subscribe to our philos ophy or that he would bring from or take b;K;k anything which would make for real republican sympathy between the two peoples. It is questionable whether Harden is a republican ir .-pint, for all his fine professions. H< is a. jouralist always. without th* serious mind and the tact and sta bility a diplomatic representative should possess. He might fall ver; far short of being a sucessful am bassador?or minister, as the case maj be?and the Germans would make on< more of their numerous psychological errors if they should send him over in the expectation that he wo*. Id hav< a following in this country.?Charles ton Post. Honors For Comanders Washington. July IS.?The perma nent rank of general in the regular army for General Pcrshing and Gen. March. chief of staff, and the perma nent rank of admiral in the navy for Pear Admiral Sims and Admiral Benson, chief of operations, were ask ed of congress today by President Wilson. Soldiers in Disguise Boston, July 18. Major General Rdwards, former commander of the Twenty-sixth "Yankee Division." ha: asked the war department that sol diers stationed ai coasl defenses be allowed to wear civilian clothes while on pass or furlough. Investigation has disclosed, he says, that the pre war prejudice against the uniform is apparent. London. July l*c?A wireless dis patch received here says that the Weimar assembly has adopted a bill I placing under the care of the States, on the proposal of the independents.! and that tin- mother of an illegiti- ! mate child should officially be desig nated as "frau." It was also decided by the assembly that the same educa tional and social opportunities be provided by legislation for illegitimate as legitimate children. Vienna. July 21.?Bela Kun. tin soviet minister of war and foreign' affairs, has been deposed by the! Triumvirate composed of TIbor. Smiamvely and Yago. according to the! Vienna newspapers. Yago is military commander of Budapest. ' Labor Parties Disagree Proposed Strike in France Not Popular Paris. July 18.?The proposed demonstrative strike of twenty-four hours, set for July 20, will be far from general in France, according to the latest indications. The chamber of commerce and several independent la bor organizations have posted pro tests against the project, while se rious resistance is being manifested within the federation itself. f Philadelphia Bank Fails Philadelphia. July IS.?The North Pennsylvania Bank, a State institu tion, closed its doors today. The State banking department at Harrisburg said that the closing of the bank was due to over extension of loans. It had been in a crippled condition for sometime and when de mands were made upon it. it was forced to close. An Era of Prosperity. (Manufacturers Record.) For months the United States gov ernment urged all business men to realize that they could "sell*' pros perity to the country by big, bold ad vertising. It urgeo everybody to ad vertise heavily; if they were already advertising, to increase their expen ditures and broaden their publicity campaign; and if they were not ad vertising, to begin an aggressive cam paign. Never was better business advice given, never was it more fully accept ed, and never was there, a greater demonstration of the wisdom of such advice. Business men every where commenced to advertise more freely and on broader lines. Many men who had never done much adver tising made larger appropriations and gave greater heed to the almost lim itless power of publicity. The result is everywhere in evi dence. The confidence displayed by heavy advertising begat confidence. The optimism of advertisers created optimism, and the pessimists slunk back into their holes and pulled the holes in after them?permanently buried face downward, as is the just dese.'t of every man who becomes a pessimist in America. Many men who at first did not see just how advertising could help their individual business, nevertheless they, too, if broad in vision and patriotic in spirit, began to advertise, following the government's advice, and soon fhey felt a pride in being numbered among the business leaders who were doing their part toward bringing prosperity to the country and thus helping to destroy the seeds of Bol shevism, which fructify ui poverty soils and which die in soils where prosperity is flourishing. Largely as an outcome of this splendid work, vigorously conducted by the Secretary of Labor and to whom great credit is due, everyone now realizes that the country has taken the right road at the forks, and hstead of traveling toward the land of poverty and anarchy, is headed straight on the road to the land of abounding national prosperity, and this glorious change is largely due to the power of advertising, which cre ated an air of optimism, and as a nation thinketh in its heart, so is it. The nation is now thinking in terms of publicity-created prosperity, and it realizes as never before that adver tising is the great power which has saved us from stagnation and unem ployment, and that advertising, big. broad and intelligent advertising, will j keep the nation traveling safely on the road of prosperity. Advertising is. therefore, as so -trongly presented by the federal gov ernment, a work of patriotism as well is of enlightened selfish business in terest. Tax Collecting Plan Washington. July 17.?Vast increase in the work of the bureau of internal revenue has brought about reorgan ization of the entire tax collection ser vice details of which were announced today by Commissioner Roper. Each States, with the exception of per sonal service headquarters will es tablish in evcy important city to fur nish blanks and advice to tax payers as to how they may fulfill their ob ligations to the government. Ten collection districts are abolish ed, effective August 1. being consoli dated with other districts to permit the creation of the new districts in States which heretofore have not had separate districts. Creation new districts will date from the ap pointment and confirmation of th** collector in each. Appointment of a large number of new employer's is not contemplated as the commissioner expects the more ef fective utilization of the present field force will obviate the necessity for | taking on new men. The number oft eollection districts is limited by law to 64. An idea in the growth in the bit- j reaus work is shown in the statement j that number of returns has increased in ten years from 300.000 to a total of 12,000.000. It is expected by officials of the bu reau that qualified men now engaged in supervising the collection of liquor taxes will be, used in the enfoicement of national prohibition. Washington. July IH. - President Wilson's advisors said today he was highly pleased with tin- attitude of the Republican senators with whom, he has conferred on the peace treaty] i'-d the league of nations coveit.tnt. J He also said he felt that the confer-j ences had cleared up many doubtful points in the minds of the senators! '.)<? had seen. Leesville. July 17.- The county su pervisor is planning Jo build some permanent roads in Lexington coun ty. A steam shovel has just been un-i loaded here to be used in building the old Augusta road from Batesburg to j Columbia. Work will start next week. This work will be done with ] part federal :iid and under the direc tion of the federal authorities, I Visit to Mooseheart. Editor Daily Item: When I left Chicago on the 23rd of | June, I promised to write you about : Mooseheart, and this is the first time j I have bad a chance for a few minutes; to put down my impressions about j this place, because after leaving Chi- ! cago I have encountered bad roads I all along the line, and* every evening j I was so tired I could not concentrate my mind on any single subject. Since my arrival home. I found so much work on my desk, that it will take me a good many days yet before I can have my desk cleared up enough to look at the world again. As to the trip as a whole I may write something in the future, when ! business is not so rushing, and my head is clearer, at present I only want to tell you a few things about Moose heart, for the benefit of the members of the order at Sumter, as weli as for the information of those who are in terested in fraternal endeavor. The Loyal Order of Moose is a fra ternal organization of recent and mod ern structure, born in St. Louis, in 1887. and now counting over half million members in the United States. It is a fraternal organization pattern ed after many old orders, exempli fied on modern lines. While it has social features of a very high type, its principal object is the practice of fraternity among its membership and their dependents, believing in aid love and progress. The headquarters or Supreme Lodge is situated at Moose heart. 111., in the Fox river valley about 35 miles east of Chicago, where they own a tract of land about 1,014 Hcres and where all the buildings, halls and schools and farm are located. Among its membership are several governors of States, senators, mayors, business and professional men in cluding ex-president Roosevelt and Vice President Marshal. On the 22nd of June I had the pleasure of attending| the Supreme Lodge Convention, and it was a great occasion from the character of men who made and composed it. Each man who made a unit in this assem blage was one who, in his own home raised his "antlers" above the herd; a man who had room in his heart for love of his kind, for patriotic devotion to his country, for sympathy for all affiliction and distress, and who had also executive power and mental alert ness to give practical form and direc tion to the impulses of the heart. Here men of common purpose and inspira tion have built a foundation of ab solute fraternity, a. home and school for the orphan which shall have' no taint of charity, and no suspicion of alms-giving. To me it was a most momentous occasion to witness a bus iness meeting of mankind which calls from their various engrossing pursuits, thousands of active men to journey across vast stretches of a great continent to foregather in rural fields, remote from scenes of excite ment, unlured by hope of amuse ment, undrawn by motives of selfish interest or personal ambition, yet in tent and striving to serve and give and promote for the welfare of those in need or vdistress. It is wholesome, it is inspiring, it is great. At the present, there are 720 or phaned and needy Moose children, ranging from one to 17 years of age, that are housed, fed, educated and trained at Mooseheart. Each one is taken care of and looked after until they become self-sustaining and pro vided for the pursuit of natural life and enjoyment. Here are buildings to take care of all the inhabitants of this little city, its managers, teachers, mechanics and laborers. They have their own kin dergarten, primary and grammar schools, colleges, dormitories, ma chine shops, dairies, gardens, planta tions, swimming pools, skating rink, baseball parks, athletic halls, print m~ plant, department store, stock yard, barber shop and everything its inhabitants need. The child re nare taken care of from infancy, by competent teachers and are made to live like in their own I homes, with their own parents, in | stilling the home-like character in i every child. They are educated in all ! branches of literature, arts, sculpture, j medicine, law. agriculture, botany, j architecture, etc. j I have seen the finest cows and I horses right there at Moosebeart j from their own herds. The finest I plantation 1 have ever seen, the finest j poultry and last but not the least, the finest average set of youngsters in the country. Tin y also have a very large brass band, an orchestra, and junior ! choir and if you want to be enthused j and enthralled you should have i heard the opening ode sang by 500 young Moose. To describe every item in detail would take up entirely tqo much of your valuable space, so I merely give you a glimpse of things ! as they are. AU the expenses for maintaining Mooseheart is derived from dues paid I by the mebership at large, and from j personal contributions, of its mem i bership. and it is fully'worth it and more so. To see these things with your own eyes, and realize the possibilities of fraternal accomplishments through the instrumentalities of the human proclivities of friendly companionship is a very pleasant sensation to any J one possessing a human heart. Even before the idays of civilization, the aborigines used to live together in tribes and companies or circles. It is J absolutely unnaturai for human be j ings to live for themselves alone, be I cause we are social beings, lovers of [social intercourse and companionship, I The knowledge that is derived from ! the fact of contributing a share of the j service that makes other happy or rer I lieves any one in distress is the greats I est joy of life. Those who are living ! for self alone, and are always on the .'alert for their own selfish benefit, are i neither happy to themselves, nor are j they contributing any part to .civilr j ization. The fact that within tiie i borders of the United States there are approximately eighteen million, men who are members of fraternal organ izations are well worthy of consider ! ations. Respectfully, S. L. Krasnoff. I ? Sumter, July 17. ! Wiihelm's Condition Serious _ ] Berlin, July IS.?The, German j Deutsche Zeitung which stands close j to royal circles takes a serious view j of the illness of Former Emperor I William, calling it "deep melacholio," and said that at one time the mon arch was so depressed that physicians view his condition as critical. i " ""*" I Admiral Sims Praised by Lord Jellicoe i j (Correspondence of Associated Press) Sidney, Australia, June 4.?Recog nition of the service rendered by ! Rear Admiral William S. Sims, as ? commander of the American Naval j forces in the war zone was accorded j by Lord Jellicoe in a speech he deliv ered at Adelaide on a visit there re7 icently. He said: "While we were developing offensive j measures agaisl the submarine ? we j were also developing a defensive or [offensive system of convoyingNships. J Admiral Sims, for whom I have the j highest regard, and whose assistance I was always valuable. looked upon the I convoy as an offensive system be j cause if submarines could be attrac i ted to the convoy the destroyers had jan opportunity of dealing with them. At first we had not sufficient cruisers and destroyers for convoys, but the success of the system was shown al most immediately we had." YOUR farm land, subdivided into small farm* and sold at auction by our method will pro ' duce quick and profitable returns for you. Many South Carolina owners realize the advantages of our me thods and are selling their farms through us. Here are a few South Carolina Sales made last year. Date of Sale Owner Aug. 31/18 _C O. Dixon, Esq. Sept. 10/18-H. N. Singletary,Esq.__ Sept. 11,* 1? .Durant, Horton & Floyd Mrs. Mary J. Harrell -. J. D. Cokcr, Esq._ F.L. & John Wilcox.. W. T. Wilkin:;, Esq.__ York Real Estate Co Location Near Mullins, S. C_ Lake City, S. C.__ Manning, S. C_ Darlington, S. C. _ Hartsville S. C_ Timmonsville, S. C. Kingstree, S. C._. York, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. Am't Sold For .$42,999.16 _ 66,723.66 _ 35,294.62 _ 25,134.56 . 10,116.20 - 71,589.85 . 19,206.72 _ 11,331.25 ._ 17,500.00 Sept. 13/18 Sept. 14/18 Oct. 1/18__ Oct. 9/18__ Nov. 19/18 May 7/19_._Catawba Real Estate Co. South Carolina Farm? can be sold to better advantage now than ever before. Money is plentiful and there is a demand for small farms. Quick Action?Satisfaction to Seller ?Satisfaction to Buyer are three principles that have made our organization the largest and most in demand for telling city, farm and suburban property. Wc have hundreds of endorsement letters that emphatically express the satisfaction of our customers. Write for copies of these and booklet, explaining our methods. ' Farm Lands Our Specialty ?Territory Unlimited Atlantic Coast Realty Company ^^sy^ "The Name That Justifies Your Confidence" f -Z&l^ Offices Petersburg, Va. Greenville, N. C. Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, Va. or Greenville, N. C.