The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 03, 1921, Image 1
VOL. 39?NO 10 CHESTERFIELD. S- O- THTlnsnAymad^^o
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UUINUS A r THE CAPITAL
There has been very little to report
recently of the doings of the Legislature.
We should have adjourned the
session last week,and it is not the fault
of the House of Representatives, nor
is it the fault of Chesterfield's Senator,
but it is the fault of the Senate
Finance Committee. The House of
Representatives,in record time completed
and sent to the Senate, (By
working into the wee hours of the
Mrlv mrtrninvi . the annual annronria
tion bill. The Senate Finance Committee
has not yet submitted their report
to the Senate, and I understand
they will submit it with an increase of
about three-quarters of a million dollars.
The House of Representatives,
I feel certain, will use every power
they possess to defeat this increase.
The Legislature is not as a primary
reason kept in session because of the
deadlock in the election of an Associate
Justice. We are taking three
ballots each day, but can pass a concurrent
resolution to sit down and
ballot until an election; so the real
reason of this extra time is the slowness
of the Senate Finance Committee.
For this extra time the members
arc in Columbia at their own expense,
and receiving no extra compensation,
all of which is most burdensome during
these hard t'imes.
The House of Representatives has
disposed of practically everything
that can be gotten through at this session
of the Legislature. A bill affect
ing every married man is one which
passed the House and the Senate to
the effect that before obtaining a marriage
license he must give to the Probate
Judge a certificate from a reputable
doctor showing him to be free
from veneral disease. Another important
bill, which the writer defended
on the floor, which passed by an overwhelming
majority and was sent to the
Senate, wss the inheritance tax bill,
taxing gifts, devises and legacies, but
having liberal exemptions and graduated
up higher on great wealth. The
gasoline and oil taxing bill and the cotton
bills ar0 in the hands of the Senate
for disposition. The fertilizer bill,
of which I have perviously written,
has been having harder sledding since
it left the House. This week, at the
request of the author of the bill, the
? writer-appeared before the Senate Agricultural
Committee in favor of the
measure. It looked like all the fertilizer
people of the State were there,
and they spoke over an hour against
the measure trying to show that it was
impossible to state on each bag what
made up the filler?whether it was
sand or plant food or what not. After
a heated discussion the committee decided
by a majority vote in our favor,
and so reported same favorably to the
Senate.
Respectfully yours,
L. C. Wannamakcr.
MEETING IN INTEREST OF
SOUTH ATLANTIC HIGHWAY
The following communication, received
by the mayor of Cheraw from
the Charleston Chamber of Commerce
is of interest to the entire county as
proposed road will pass through Chesterfield
County from Pageland to
Cheraw:
On March 10th, at Savannah, Ga.,
there will be a meeting of those interested
in the construction of the
South Atlantic Central Highway, to
run from Wilmington, N. C., to Jacksonville,
Fla., and connecting at Cheraw
with the Richmond to Augusta
road. This meeting is called under the
auspices of the South Atlantic Port*
Association, which has already done
consWiderable work along this lino.
The Association is now urging a meeting
of all State Highway Officials and
business men, who should be intersted
in this highway which will mean so
much for the development and business
of all interests along the proposed
route.
A preliminary meeting has already
been held in Brunswick, Ga., and the
Highway Officials of that State have
promised to be present. We have been
asked to secure as representative an
attendance from South Carolina as
possible, and we urge that you be represented
at this meeting,notifying any
others whom you think may be interested.
A definite route is yet to be laid
out, and you should see that your
community is put on this route.
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
ACT DECLARED LEGAL
A decision of far-reachin?r imnor
tance to the South was that rendered
by the Supreme Court last Monday,
making valid all loans and transactions
of the Federal Farm Loan
Banks.
This will release millions of dollars
to our Southern farmers, and it ia
freely predicted it will greatly relieve
the present money stringency.
Mr. B. J. Douglass, secretary of the
Wamble Hill Farm Loan Association,
aays that as quickly ak he receives his
official notice he will b? in position to
feogin receiving applications lor loans
EXTENSION SERVICE
GIVES INFORMATION
ON FERTILIZER SITUATION
Clem^on College, Feb. 29.?Realising
the acuteness of the fertilizer situation
the Extension Service has for
some time been gathering all information
available with the idea of being
able to give some helpful advice on a
proper policy in the fertilization of
crops this year. Naturally the question
of price is a large factor in determining
the quantity of fertilizers to bo
used. In order to g et some definite
information on this phase of the subject
the following telegram was sent
to a number of manufacturers whose
goods are on the market in this state:
"We are planning a campaign on
the proper economical use of fertilizers
for nineteen twenty-one. This will
include giving out information on
formulas, amounts per acre, sources
of materials, prices, etc. In order to
be fair to fertilizer companies we
want your best quotations on mixed ^
goods and on fertilizer materials cash i
Mav -first in car lot* and nvor
reply by wire."
Responding to the above telegram
representatives of manufacturers requested
a conference in Columbia on J
February 23rd with members of the'
State Extension Service. A number of j
prominent farmers were invited to attend
this conference. |
It was the hope of the Extension'
Service that certain concrete understanding
could be found which would
tend to put the fertilizer situation in
the Statc on a more definite and satisfactory
basis. The Extension Service
is having many inquiries from farmers
over the State relative to the fertilizer
situation.
While the following is not an exact
quotation it embodies the sense of
statements made at the conference
by fertilizer manufacturers:
First. There are large quantities of
fertilizer materials on hon#1 in fViic
? * " I
country. ' j
Second. From 60 to 90 per cent, of r
all fertilizers sold in the State this (
year will be on time basis as^against 8
approximately 50 per cent, last year. e
On time basis no definite price can be j
arrived at due to differences in credit (
and character of security. It is an eco- c
nomic fact that a good risk can al- e
ways buy cheaper than a poor risk. t
Third. The fertilizer market is at v
present unstable due to the fact that g
speculators as well as manufacturers ?
have on hand large supplies and some
are being forced to sell at whatever
cash prices they can obtain. Under
these circumstances it remains for the
(J
man who has the cash to make the ^
best purchase possib'e. No one can say q
today what arc the be3i, cosh prices on
fertilizers.
The above information from fere
tilizer companies in with information
received from the United
States Department of Agriculture. ^
The Department says that there is
an abnormal supply of most fertilizing
materials in this country and that J
prices being quoted at many local '
points seem unreasonably high in the s
light of the general situation. One of- s
ficial of the Department further sug- 1
gests that it seems useless to write or |
wire for quotations since you would
only get prices corresponding to the
general market of approximately
$27.00 to $29.00 per ton for acid
phosphate (Note?Much better prices
are now being quoted by manufacturers.)
The Extension Service is advocating
the judicious use of properly balanced
fertilizers this year as a means
of keeping down production costs.
Farmers are urged before buying
to get in touch with as many dealers ,
as possible in order to take advantage
of the competition now going on for
cash. Cooperative purchasing in car '
lots or more is also advised as a means
of keeping down costs. Comparisons
should be made of formulas and costs
in order to determine the advisibility
of home mixing. Consult with the .
county agricultural agent who is keeping
in close touch with the fertilizer
situation in each county.
Twin* Strangely Linked.
Albert Grlerson and Walter Grlerson,
St Louis twins, were members
of the same company, and each wore
a small diamond ring and a watch and
chain in Franc*. Albert lost the stone
Of his ring and a few days later Walter
lost the stone of his. Then Albert
lost his watch and chain and soon afterward
Walter's disappeared. Then
Albert was wounded and Walter followed
suit And now they Intend to
marry twin slaters, Geraldlne and
Blendlne Smaller of Sheldon, 111.?In
dlacapolls News.
AH Depends.
"Can you support my daughter ta
the style she's been accustomed tof
asked the father of the young man
who sought hts daughter In marriage.
"Well," replied the young man
thoughtfully, "Is she strong for a H00
baby grand piano or a IB talking machine
f
A Oeed Wlek
Candidate?Blectleo day Is also my
birthday.
^JTrteod?O^d^^hjN fIV WW
ONE MORE WEEK OF
IN Pi!
MISS MARY BELLE WEL
Only one more week remains fori
the contest for Queen of Palmafesta.
o.n ? -? ... - 1
ruuowinjf is me standing of contestants
to date:
Miss Mary Belle Welsh 6,102.
Miss Sallie Berry Douglasa . . .301.
Miss Eva Teal 1.
Miss Wilms Swinnie 102.
Miss Viola Sanborn 1,600.
Miss Elizabeth Evans 100.'
Miss Lucy Hendrix 2,000.
Miss Myrtis Welsh 600.
Miss Arie Smith . ? 1.
Miss Maude Campbell 600.
Miss Lucile Mungo 300.
Miss Mattie Coward ...... .4,012.
Miss Maggie Lee 300.
The last ballots will be published
next Thursday, March 10th. The polls
ivill close and returns made to Columbia
on Saturday, March 12.
Who will represnt our county in
:he contest for Queen of Palraafesta
(Palmetto State Festival) to be held
n the capital city March 28 to April ,
2? By means of a popular voting con- .
est during the next three weeks, can- .
iidates will be chosen from every
ounty in South Carolina who will go
o Columbia aB the guests of the Palnafesta
Association, which organiza- (
.ion will defray all expenses, includ- ,
Tig transportation, hotel bills and en- .
attainment. The young women will ,
>e chaperoned bv nrominpnt Pninm.
>ia society folk and will feature a
veek of entertainment and social gayity
which promises to rival the fam>U8
New Orleans Mardi Gras. During ,
he week an election will be held in ,
Columbia to determine the most at- ^
ractive and popular young woman
rom among the delegates assembled ,
rom the various counties. The win- ,
ler of this contest will be proclaimed
jueen of Palmafesta, and will be
iwarded a grand prize consisting of ,
i complete Spring outfit from head to .
oot of the finest apparel obtainable.
)ne of the leading moving pictures <
ompanies will film the queen and her
intire court, and this specially oeleced
galaxy of South Carolina beauties <
nil be seat far and wide via the movie
creen to advertise the Palmetto ,
itate. (
The big feature parade will center <
.round the young ladies now being \
hosen to represent their respective 1
ounties in the State-wide contest for }
lueen of Palmafesta. A flower dec- (
rated automobile will be provided for <
acli county in the State, the name of j
he county being worked out in flow- j
rs in the decorative scheme. In these f
ars will ride the 45 young women ,
epresenting 45 South Carolina coun- j
iea. ?
The Palmafesta Association has i
ust closed a contract with the world <
amous Scotch Kilties band of 45 1
VOTING <
Quee of P
"PALMAFESTA"
Th# CkMterfiaM A^mtiitri
My choice for Queen Of Palmafests
Name
Address
This coupon counts 1 vote. Whena
scription to The Advertiser it counts
The Strand
THURSDAY !
DOUGLASS McLEAN
la
"ROOKIES RETURN"
FRIDAY
FATTY ARBUCKLE
??Is
"BREWSTER'S MILLIONS"
Matinee: School Children, 10c.
Adults, 25c.
Night: 25 and 35c.
SATURDAY
2 Reel* of Western
4 Reels of Comedy
MONDAY
EUGENE O'BRIEN
"BROADWAY AND HOME"
TUESDAY
WILLIAM RUSSELL
1.
"A MAN WHO DARED"
WEDNESDAY
A Select Special
COMING
March 17
"MIDSUMMER MADNESS"
A Paramount SaeUl '
~
BALLOTING
IMAFESTA CONTEST
SH LEADS THIS WEEK
' .1
pieces. This organization will lead
the automobile parade of county delegates
for Queen, and will furnish two
programs of music daily during the
big week. The Governor of South
Carolina and his st^ff have boen invited
to participate in this parade.
The committee ill charge of entertainments
during Palmafesta has announced
an arrangement with the Columbia
Aircraft Corporation by which
the young women delegates from the
various counties will have an opportunity
to view Columbia from the
clouds.
The two big planes, "Oriole" and
"J. M. 4," will be put in commission
and piloted by Lieut. E. T. Gaines and
C H. Siebenhouaen, two experienced
army aviators. Daily flights will be
made over Columbia ahd the surrounding
country, furnishing a real
thriller for the fair delegates who
care to make flights.
Palmafesta is to be an annual
Spring event, held in the capital city
for the entertainment of all the people
of South Carolina. It will be a
week of many and varied attractions,
including the State-wide automobile
show exhibiting tfce late models of
cars, trucks and tractors; the spring
style show, featuring the latest creations
from the realm of fashion by
professional models to be imported
from New York for the occasion.
With every county in South Carolina
actively interested in selcting a
delegate in the Queen Contest, and
with more than 50 daily and weekly
newspapers printig the voting coupons,
the Palmafesta Association is
planning for the biggest get-together
week in South Carolina's history.
110,000 will be spent in decorating i
and in equippin the State Fair build- {
ings and grounds, and more than $25,- j
000 in amiisenmtji ?nH nlhor ono?i<>l
features. One especially designed fire- 1
workB set piece, the Battle of Fort1
Sumter, which is part of the historical
display to be put on by the International
Fireworks Company of New
York, is to cost mora.,than $1,000.
National manufacturers and automobile
dealers throughout South Carolina
are working together with the
object of making the auto,truck and
iractor show the largest ever put on in
the South. Interest in the "Better Babies"
show is being manifested in every
county of the State, and the
'Baby Parade" will be one of the most
nteresting attractions. The committee
in charge of the Style Show promises
lome surprises in the display of gowns (
?nd other lashionable Spring apparel
for women. New York models will be 1
?
ised in the new Spring wearables. The
iuto show, style show and fireworks
display will be staged at the State
Fair Grounds.
:oupon j
almafesta
t is:
ccompanied with a yearly sub- j
100 votes. J
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of thanking1
the good people of Thompson Creek
Church and community for the nice
pounding given us last Friday. May
God's richest blessings rest on every
one.
J. D. Purvis and wife.
The Type.
"I heard &iab?4 said when she married
that she had selected the very
flower ef her admirers. To what particular
bloom did she Uken html"
"At first she thought he was the
pink of perfection, but when the baby
came to claim her attention, he was
Just a mere poppy."
Neptune's Laundry.
"I would like to see the wash or the
tea."
"The beet time to do that ought to
be when you are crossing the Una"
WANTED?To buy fura for the next
two weeks. Mink, Coon and Musk
rat.
T. E. White, at Chesterfield Dry
Goeds Co.
PALMAFESTA
Palmetto State Festival
Columbia, March 28 te April 2.
? ? - - k
TO THE FARMERS OF
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
Realizing the fact that farmers I
throughout the cotton producing sections
are pledging themselves to reduce
acreage of cotton ,not only this
year, but for all time to come, and
that the problems of what to raise instead
of cotton remaining unsolved by
many of them. We have adopted a
farming program wrich we sincerely
believe if accepted by farmers of
Chesterfield County, will within a'
short time put farming on a more soli/1
Koeio 4-V* n - *- * 1
uu.}io uinu u nas Decn lor many
years.
Of course, you want to know when
to market these products. Here is the
answer:
The market will come to us whenever
we let the outside world know
we are going to produce it.
This program has received the hearty
endorsement of the following bankers,
business men and farmers:
Bank of Chesterfield, Chesterfield.
B. W. Duvall, Cheraw.
R. E. Rivers, Chesterfield.
M. J. Hough, Chesterfield
Bank of Pageland, Pageland.
Bank of Jefferson, Jefferson.
Bank of Mt. Croghan, Mt. Croghan.
Bank of Cheraw, Cheraw.
First National Bank of Cheraw,
Cheraw. ,
R. T. Caston, Cheraw.
Cheraw Realty and Trust Company,
Cheraw.
This program of crops outlined
with a one-horse farm as a unit, 25 ,
or 35 acres to the plow being recommended.
*
1. Seven acres to cotton.
2. Two acres to peanuts (for marketing
or grazing.)
3. Ten acres to corn and velvet
beans.
4. Two acres to fall-sown oats. (
5. Two acres to fall-sown wheat.
6. Onefcalf acre to sweet potatoes.
7. One-half acre to sorghum for
syrup.
8. One brood sow for each plow,
good breeding animals shold be secur- '
ed.
I each sow and litter of the following '
I crops, to be divided into four equal
fields.
2
Field No. 1?First Planting
Rye and oats, broadcast. Time of
planting, October 1. Time of grazing,
January and February.
Second Planting (
Corn, 6 feet rows; Peanuts and vel- ^
| vet beans. Time of planting, April 15. ,
Time of grazing, November and December.
.
Field No. 2?First Planting |
Rape and oats. Broadcast. 1 bu.
oats, 5 lb Rape. Time of planting,
February 15. Time of grazing, March
and April. (
Second Planting
Soy beans. 30-in. rows. 3 pecks. (
Time of planting, May 15. Time of ,
grazing, September and October. ,
Field No. 3?First Planting ,
Sorghum. Broadcast. 1V6 bu. Time <
of planting, April 15. Time of grazing,
May and June. t
Second Planting |
Sweet potatoes. 3 % feet rows.
8,000 slips July 1. Time of gathering, '
November and December. <
field No. 4 t
Corn and Spanish peanuts or vel- 1
vet beans. 4 Vfe to 5 feet rows. 1 gal- !
Ion peanuts. bu. velvet bean9. I
(Follow this field with crop as in field
No. 1 for the following year). (
In addition to above grazing crops
a grain ration of about two pounds
per head with tankage should be fed
daily.
?3?
This system of pasture crops will
enable every farmer to secure two litters
of pigs per year from his brood
sow. The pigs will mature early,
should be ready for market at eight
months of age, and every farmer can
have a few hogs for market every
month in the year. By handling as
above and discounting the practice of
selling unfinished pigs the hog will
become one of the most certain money
crops of Southern Farmers. This will
be a new departure in any method of
htfg raising and will place the hog on
a substantial and permanent basis.
?4?
At least two acres of permanent
pacture of the following grasses:
Plant Lespedeza, (Japan Clover)
on all pasture lund at the rate of five
pounds of seed per acre. Sow these
oroaacast in March. Carpet Grass
will be a natural growth on the low,
wet land; on the higher land plant
Bermuda Grass.
Fertilize with 300 pounds of acid
phosphate per acre when Bermuda
Grass is planted. This land must be
stumped and well grubbed before being
sodded, and must be mowed at
least three times a year to keep down
weeds.
?5?
All land should be stumped as soon
as possible.
?a?
All land should be terraced before
another crop is grown.
Should have on each farm a good
CIVIC LEAGUE SETS DAY
FOR CLEAN UP
The Civic League of" Chesterfield
held a very enthusiastic meeting at
the court housu last Friday, February
25.
Important resolutions were passed
and the following new members were
received:
Mrs. J. T. BuiT, Miss Cuba Nunez,
Mrs. ?. M. Therrell, Mrs. R. T. Redfearn,
Mrs. N. S. Kimball, Mrs. S. A.
Vanna, Mrs. J. H. Johnson.
It was decided to make Tuesday
unr) WnHnocrla*? MnO ^ 1
.. vU..vauuj, maitll o auu V, CH-'Sinup
days, when everyone is requested
to cleanup his premises and the street
and side walk in front. Rubbish should
be placed in a receptible in front of
the premises on Thursday, when it
will be collected and disposed of by
a Civic League employee.
Men were invited to become honorary
members.
Many members of the League have
registered for the town elections and
it is expected that all members will
register and thus be in position to aid
the town in the selection of it's officers
as well as in the matter of
waterworks and sewerage.
milk cow, a good garden, a model
home orchard and forty laying hens,
with patch of winter rye and summer
sunflowers for the chickens.
-8?
Farmers should protect all grains
from weevils and rat damages by providing
rat-proof barns.
?9?
Farmers by necessity must begin at
i>nce to use all labor saving machinery
possible.
NOTICE
The books of registration for the
town of Chesterfield are now open at
the Clerk's office for the registration
of voters within the town.
F. M. Cannon, Registrar.
CLERKS SALE
State of South Carolina,
Chesterfield County,
Court of Common Pleas,
Clarence Davis, Carrall Davis, Ada
Kelly, Walker Davis, and Barner Dairis
by his guardian ad litem Walker i
Davis,
Plaintiffs
. vs.
Janie Johnson, Defendant.
By virtue of an order granted in
the above stated case by his Honor,
H. F. Rice, Presiding Judge, for sale
for division, I, Walter J. Douglass,
Clerk of Court, will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash between
the legal hours of sale on the 7 day of
March, being the first Monday of
March, be'ois the Court House door
it Cheater'i ild, b. C., the following
described tracti of land:
First, all that certain piece parcel
>r tract of land in said county und
state, containing thirty-five acres,
more or less, and bounded by lards
>f B. E. Smith, W. J. Sweat, B. R.
Smith and Walter Davis.
Second, Six acres more or less,
iounded by lands of B. B. Smith, Waller
Davis and others.
Third, Six acres more or less, on
Tarklin street, at Cheraw, S. C., at
>r near the Chesterfield and Lancaster
railroad crossing, bounded by
ands of I^eonard Crenshaw, Julius
3moot lands, Tarklin street and
Charles Leak lands.
W. J. Douglass,
3. K. L. Clerk of Court.
W WT ^ A A w-rrw^ .
LU<JAS AlITt
CHALMERS DC
Care, Parts Service Care, Par
Rep airs o
All work thoroughly
Authorize! Sale*
A Few Words
From Mr. Mor
Talking about one thin}
not me.
I am talking Cheaper I1
that thing
I have with me Mr. Fre
do your work at the right pri
I will be ready to start
few days. I have employed a
work cheaper than you can j
horses and mules, fix your 1
and all other work. I guarar
I also will give you ma
and eggs, corn and peas, am
Will some of you, who
and her children something,
her some at once.
Watch the Forks-of-thc
. c
T..%r v AA1 A & 1-/ T rt.il VA#
ANOTHER FIRE
VISITS CHESTERFIELD
i ? -
v/iivt mure viresienreia was treated
to the terrifying alarm of fire, when
at 3 o'clock Tuesday morning, guns
began to bark all over town and the
church bells to ring, in the endeavor
to arouse the sleeping inhabitants to
help save adjoining property.
The old Lucas garage building on
Depot street and Mangum Avenue,was
destroyed.
The building was used as a store
room by the Lucas Auto company,
who had therein 3 Canadian Dort
cars, 2 Regular Dorts, 3 Chalmers, 3
Maxwell Trucks, 1 Defiance Truck, 1
Bessimer Truck. The Chesterfield &
Lancaster Roalroad had stored there
3 Traffic trucks that had been turned
back to the manufacturers. Mrs. G.
K. Laney's 7-passenger Chalmers was
also stored in the building. All of the
foregoing was a complete loss, covered
by insurance as follows:
Lucas Auto Co., approximate loss,
$23,500, insurance, $12,000.
Chesterfield & Lancaster R. R., loss
$5,500, no insurance.
Mrs. G. K. Laney, car cost $1,850,00;
insurance, $1,400.00.
The building, owned by the Lucas
Auto Co., was a complete loss, as was
also tires and machinery stored there.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Mr. Lucas said there was very little
gasoline in the tanks of any of the
cars or trucks.
Mr. C. H. White, whose home is almost
directly across the street from
the scene of the fire, seems to have
been the first one to see the blaze, a3
he gave the first alarm. He states that
the whole building was ablaze when
he saw it and he could not tell in what
part the blaze had originated.
When Mr. White first ran out of
his home he saw that the home of Mr.
T. E. Mulloy was in immediate danger,
and he and Dan I^aney, who arrived
on the scene quickly, began
throwing water on the smoking walb
of Mr. Mulloy's house. Only through
the most desperate efforts was this
house saved.
Work is progressing beautifully 011
that strip of road known as the Folly.
Under the administration of Mr. T. E.
Mulloy, county engineer, this troublesome
bit of road promises to become
a beautifully smooth and stable
stretch.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who worked
so desperately to save my home
and effects from fire Tuesday morning.
T. E. Mulloy.
LOST?1 White and Yellow Dog with
dew claws on hind legs. This dog
was last heard of near Patrick. !
will pay ?20.00 reward for this dog.
J. II. Atkinson, Mt. Croghan lp
NOTICE OF COURT
Notice is hereby given that the
Court of General Sessions for Chesterfield
County, Spring Term, will
convene on Monday, March 7, 1921.
Petit jurors, grand juro/s and witmesses
tak0 notice.
\V. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court.
Start an asparagus bed this spring.
Sow seed or purchase crowns. Palmetto
is an excellant variety.
5 COMPANY
>RT CORD
ts, Service Cars, Parts, Service
n All Cars
r and promptly done
and Service Station
&an
X and doing another?that is
rices on work and am doing
d White, who will be glad to
cesup
my black smith shop in a
good smith, who will do your
get it in town. Will shoe your
.....? ...i?1~ i ??
wnecis, oujcgy wneeis
itee his work.
rket prices for your chickens
1 anything to eat.
owe, please bring the widow
as she needs it. So Please help
i-road grow.
. G. MORGAN