The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1898-1913, 1901-10-09

he role, foGr n,;H} at Fair Forest
ling d"y ;rl nig,,.
-. ~ tie field peas possible.
T. oy Will bring fl lie t spring.
.TaS any larme~ in the coInty raiS-
eH nature ,iv,t beans this season?
She York cotton NIL is paving
$40 cord for WOOD At Gatfney
tn, price il 81 6O IN large lots.
. fist cvclfrg Of October gave
L. lis a',cjr cal display Win much
t"rIdo:. The raia WIS light in the
city.
y. J. Carpenter has moved INTO
the B"mar house ou South Ghurch
rect and he vii Keep Il boarding
hruse.
sweet notqtoes G:e sell: z from tie
WAGONS ut ~ cents hu>he. Fsr",
S ,ooth, ,le n ones may br n more;
y ,or ones little less.
aaron lit:leiohn brought Us 3 ii;
sample of ,he pumpkin yam potato
. few Gays ago. They are nrst-cl&.
in size and the quality is good.
A,hurgh th=.e is r,Ac' hay SaYei
This >rlr tnan W e:3er known in this
SSSnry. thega1eral belief is that one
..LF tn farnec, have saved more at
a.
The Ei.nland Distilling company
- begun business. They are now
rsic 800 buSreIs of Grain daily.
TO, expect II double ctpacity very |
!. sci. a p'an: oIsht t. turn
..J. halt mi on "'..ic"s Il year
Prof. :. :. ,ia.new"l has prepared
. h.. isome memorial ramph'e1 IN
which tho a. re ,scs delivered here in !
.,nnr OF President Mckinley are pub
I;shsd. The Kennedy Library AsSo-
ciaiion viii ueliver the souvenirs.
There is a stud mt in Wolf rd Col
le ~ u:.n ii no pour ds OF cotton
in ne Gay. There Is not a single
n,,rnkar uG ne faculty who could
beat tnat. Ii is d~ubtful whether
Presr4clt CariIsie could pick 5OO
roun6s or MT.
Up tc the trs+ Of Oct Der all re-
Dorts tend to convinc- cOttJu grow
ers that - present crop will fall be-
l,w ten m,uiv. bales ap1 that the
rrice ought TO touch ten cents before
March l. That does seem reasonable
TO ore with d few bales to sell.
The time has come for the estab-
Hstment Of large cattle farms IN this
coun ~. Both registered cattle ana
the common breeds will do VII. Inc
editor of TaE SPARTAN would ike to
talk 10 youNg men w'o would IKE 70
embark in the business. A little
ca-ital, much patience aud close at
ten:iun would bring succrss.
E.L. archer says that he finds the
bes. way to cure pea vines Is 10
coc.. them up IL the field after they
-, taken the sun for a few days.
A 'oot pole driven in the grouna
anu braces nailed to it about
twol,et from the ground and extend
ing to edge of cock, will give circula-
ton Of air from the ground and cure
the vines.
Mr.. II. w. clark, Montgomery,
Als.. who has been visiting relatives
in the county, belongs TO a very re-
markable family. His father was
.Joh, Clark who was born in North
Caroline. He came to this State and
married miss Susan Parks. In 1879
they moved to Georgia. To these
were born IS children, fourteen OF
whom married and raised families.
They had q reunion at Covington,
Ga, last year and nine survivors.
.,rr brothers and five sisters, were
preset. The youngest was ~ years
Old and the average age was ABOUT -
wears. All nine are still living, the
Oldest being So years old.
When college professors these days
see u committee of women coming
sfar of, they do not rush out ana
throw their arms around them'
T5ev rather hide in the back yard or
garden and put their wives forward
for they verify believe that said com
u;t,eas are lisently seeking thelT
coins before payday comes around
a,i fust after they had to borrow
S2.75 to start in after the vacation
But whtL it is announced to them
thay the committees are not hunting
cash. but some one to make wise and
eI,on.nt addresses, said professors
:, .'e :crih with the tread OF con-
nre-;nc heroes and radiant smiles III
incneS wide and they are more tnan
wiling to promise anything demanded
by the committees.