davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-24
Rice Planters Meeting.

sion to use water from the Techs
by the United States Government,
for tho growing of this years crop,
realizing the fact that permission
may not be granted them next
wear, invited Senator r +. Brous-
sard and Congressman Martin to
meet them at a mass meeting at
Parks last Saturday.
The question of using water
from the Teche for rice irrigation
is a serious One for this parish,
and thu matter was discussed by
our representatives to Congress
and several local people aud it was
agreed that q committee compos-
ed of rice growers aud business
men be selected to decide upon the
course to pursue aud draft proper
resolutions.
The committee reported the fol-
lowing resolutions:
"Whereas, tho United States en-
Rinssr's office has granted permits
to certain rice planters, whose
farms are located above Keystone
locks, to draw water from Bayou
Teche for the purpose OF irriga-
ting their rice fields, and,
Whereas, notice has been gen.
orally given by the chief OF the
United States engineers to all rice
planters drawing water from the
Tsche in the aforementioned loca-
lity that no water. shall hereafter
be drawn, unless . pumping plant
is established by those who may
become associated for the purpose
of growing rice, said plant to be
constructed ut the head OF Bayou
Courtableau to replace water
drawn from Bayou Techs for rice
irrigation, now therefore, be in
resolved:
"First, That the rice planters OF
St. Martin and st. Landry pa
rishes organize themselves into a
chartered association at once.
Second, That said association
shall undertake the erection OF q
pumping station as above indica'
tod, or that canal be dredged by
said association in the bed of The
Teche between the Courtablsar
aud the improved part of th'
Teche.
Third, that copies OF these reso
lutions he at once transmitted Il
the two Louisiana Senators ant
Hon. w. p. Martin. of the Thirt
Congressional district. and Hon
l.. Lazaro, of the Seventh Con
pressional district, with the re
quest that they take up this mat
ter Immediately with the chief o
the United States engineers wit
the view of ascertaining the kin
of pumping plant and the coz
thereof for tho purpose requlre'
and the estimated cost of the cans
mentioned herein"
A committee of four rice plar
ters was appointed to prepare
charter for the associatiOn and t
call a nesting as soon as ready
report, the committee appoints
on resolution, which is large on
was given authority to rsprese'
St. Martin parish at . conferen'
to be held soon at Washingto
Ia., to take up with our Congres
men, the matter submitted by cit
zsns of st. Landry. that the Cou
tableau be damned at the Atchaf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08

A good show at the Photosbow tonight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Wstsrproofino Blocks of Wood.

A good way to harden small blocks Of wood used in the laboratory is to boil them in olive oil for five to ten min utes. says the Scientific American. Not only are the blocks hardened. but they may be used nn1er water. as the proc ess makes them waterproof to a great degree. If desired TO be used for col lecting cases-that is. for supporting bell jars under Water-they may be made further waterproof by first boil ing them in parailin. then in olive oil This makes q wooden block hard and waterproof and every way well adapt ed for use in pneumatic troughs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
St. Michael Trading Co.

I; U. $. NJ. N. No. 5 bears \. 68 deg. II min. 36 sec. w., 1oGQ.- 27 feet distant; thence 5. 41 deg IS min. E., I672. feet to Cor. No. ?; thence N. 2t deg 34 min. w., 1880. ; feet to Cor. No. }; thence N. 56 deg v mn. w., 3-4.5 feet to Cor. No. 1; thence N. A deg. 24 min. NV, 476. , feet to Cor. No. :; thence N. IT. deg. GO min. w., 2o5 feet to Cor. No. 6; thence N. IS deg. q min. w., 5S.5 feet to Cor. No. /; thence 5. lo deg. 1T min. E., Io43. : feet to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning. Contain ing 15.o31 acres. Magnetic Dec. at all Cors. 50 deg. E.
 These claims are one contiguous group, and are located on E. shore of Ham Island, Southeastern Al aska. Long. I3I deg. 5 min. w., Latitude $ deg. Il min. N, k. side of BIakes Channel, at the month of Bradheld Canal, about 5 miles 5. E. of Wrangtll, Alaska; Bounded on the North and East bV the waters of Bradheld Canal, on the s. by unsuryeyed land, and on the W. by the Alaska Marble, and the AiasI:a No. Placer Mar ble claims, both af [. $. NJ. Sur vey No. 945, Plat of sad claims ,a4 this D.. e posted on said ".a'ns October 2oth 1914. Lo- ~@t.an notjc-s thereof of record IF ne. }VraDstIl Recording Ohce in ta.J.'ae l.. o5 Mines and Water .,.-'.st al aa- ; #. and I5S, res- lse.syeIs
 Arr ara o.l z. sans claiming Il. .f.. ...z. o' the above aaa ; ..t ar ..- ~e- -t4ce ground thereof are aeaa'rsd "a fife said ad- '..s, ..a.. ". } ,a, gister of .aa Land a.c ,t iaa 44, Alaska, easa5r +. s... =. cd of or o#'a5a '.a ...r .%.,v eater Of 'a ,l...s.'#.5..s owe notice .i f..s. a.s .# .tara
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
' EK.IaNl N.aYHtE &ulPANy.
 B} Caas. [. Ingersol,

't5 atf@tn.y in fact. tt i+ herau1 rles.a that the i111e.ias sal.as b published in inc N'lant.a SrnHa-' a weekly newspaper pubi'~ae] ?: Wranssil, for ten ,lo> consecutive v -ls.
 (. $. NALkKR.
 Register
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Care of kniVes.

Nothing ruins ivory handled knives so quickly Us putting the handles into water Indeed. no knife ,houd be pu, entirely into water. Wash tIe blades and wipe off the handles. If plunged ,ato water the water is apt 10 work its way into the handle where the blade is fasteEed and in tine will rust the han He so 1t cracks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Watches Aboard Shio.

SA4', liine :a marked hy watches" ,ftcgncon watch being rem midday Q D. H., first dog ateh rom I to d !. h.. saeond Io@ watch from 6 to g ]. Iu, frs, watch from s to midnight. uidlir watch from uidajglt to a. m.. t.orHi4g watch from l to $ q. m. and farc;.5ou watch from ' d. m. to mid lay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
A Heat Proof Bronzina Fluid,

Bronzing fluids as ordinarily made do not stand very high temperatures. Where this is desirable use the follow :ag mixture: Cut gear varnish' or any hard varnish with tuT1entine to the consistency of thin mOiasses. add 10 per cent of amyl acetate and stir in aluminium powder or other bronzinF powder to suit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
No-,e- h ,irst

In Tihal he work ot ra.penters and aa~on~ is done hy women. Womer nansact alsa a ia":e na"t of the busi .~S ,Hd rprfos.4 mach toil and drudf ' of various hidis TYo-tnirds
 .hetan mer 3"e laWas. : aIt as 3 rul. tla msp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Mineral Application
 NO. Ol72S
U. s. Land Office, Juneau, AL
 aska, January oS, 1oI5.

aska, January 2S, 1913.
 NOTICEAS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Vermont Marble Company, corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of Vermont and authorized to do business in Alaska, by its duly authorized at torney in fact, Chas. E. Ingersoll, of ketchikan, Alaska, has this day filed it's application for patent for the following two (2) contagious placer marble claims, designated in this office as Mineral Survey No. ogS, and described by the plae and field notes on file herein as f3l lows
 MINNIE PLACER MARBLE CLAIM: Beginning at Cor. N5. [; U. $. NJ. M. No. g bears > 58 deg. B min. w., 2478.I6 feet distant; thence N. 78 deg. T. nam. E., sos. feet to Cor. No. 2;th,uce N. B deg. go min. w, 6S. irct to Cor. No, 5; thence \. 2 5a- o6 min. w., 25I.+ feet to C.. N.. 4: thence N. 6I deg p mn. W. 27e.8 feet to Cor. No. ,; tEenca :. 88 deg. 30 min. w., 3o3.6 feet to. Cor. No. 6; thence N. 40 deg. CD min. w., 3o3 feet to Cor. No. =. thence s. 2I deg. 34 nm F.. 1850. , feet to Cor. No. [, ths pace of beginning. Containie% r. .=I2 ! acres. Magnetic Dec. a' all 'or,, 30 deg. E.
 EDNA PLACER tRHLE | CLAIM: Beginning .,- ot, Nc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Rhode IsIand's First Newspaper.

The first newspaper published In Rhode Island was at Newport. 1732. by Anne Franklin. a widow of the pub fisher. She was printer to the colony. printing pamphlets. laws and alma nacs, as well as calicoes and linens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Sranish NotIes.

Of Sna!n's population about one-fif- teel.th are nobles. of whom four-fi fths ire either raupers CT OH the verge of poverty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08

We also have a large line of Meas,
 Womens and Childrens UNDERWEAR 2Piece and Union Suits, different weight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08

Lace ~as LHogH in venice at an early period. II 'vaS not unFnown tc .he Creek nd Eolaans. To protect the native article it, inrortation into Eu-iand Na, prohibited n 14S3
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Chloroform.

Chioroform. the great anaesthetic, was discovered by Guthrie in 1881 and was first employed in surgical opera tions ir 1S4T.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
''what makes a banknote so attr1c. tiye?"
 Its figure. proba y."-Judge.

The man who argues Is a mutt. And he will surely rue it. She'll say. "There's no use talking" but She'll go ahead and do 1t.
 Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-07-08
Paper Read By
 Miss .Worden
The following paper was read by Miss. Lynn Worden at the ex- ercises at Red Mems Hall:

and presented to the King of Eng land a document which declared them to be free and independent states.
 The spirit of courage and firm resolve which marked the history ot that epoch has come down gsnerat-
 ion after generation dominating every age and forshadowing every
 great decis ion-until finally 1t has
 come to be called a characteristl
 of the American people. Born irs
 and with natural rights and priyll-
 eges the decendents of those migt- .tv minds that proclaimed our des-
 tinv-our own-have left behind 8
 glorious and honored l ast. What
 time in history is more suspicious
 than our present? And who ,shai
 attempt to forsee a future tha'
 stretches ahead with unlimltce
 promises of improvement?
 We have made the aliens wei come to our shores. They have come a social and m economic ald. The English stock of the first d.. cade in America has become prI-
 manently broadened and strens!t-
 ened, With the Dutch settlers Il
 New York and Pennsvlvania cam
 energy and thrift: The Danes ir Delaware brought love of conquest strength and hardihood: German, sent us scientists and inventors:
 The Scotch Irish blood made gen
 erals and statesmen and earl} oioneers-still we had room for more :.
 From Norway and Sweden came
 settlers to make their homes in tbe
 middle west. In the south Loui.-
 ianna lent French forces to cult. vate the wilderness and subdut the savages. With these pioneers literature and romance were fame. to flame. The courtly southciG gentlemen whose ancestry Wa. Anglo-Saxon, the Teutonic agricuI. turallst of north and west, tic Celtic plantation owner on the Guj Thus race characteristic Were moderated, sympathies wcr religions allowed to flour. ish without coersion and the resul' already Teal zed-is a strong ane indisscn!able nation: wealthy i tradition and raecept: rich in fr,o and intelligent citizens.
 And when the pressure to the vest had stopped with the Pacific ocean, attention was drawn to the Alaska gave room to the pioneers ot T later age and in this pr Jmis sins and fruitful land ths same flag bios somiug with new stars gave assurance of freedom anG protection
 Now When war with cruel and mpartial hand devastates the re. ons, in Europe that have been peaceful for ages, America sets up 1cr declaration of neutrality and ler action is one. of protest aga,nst =his awful calamity. Independence, the key of her declaration in 70 is still the foundation of her present stand. Representing the spirit of the law and order justice lar all and freedom of speech. America alone, stands for humanity and brotherhood. Her people under that proud flag. dwell in |
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
Notice of Sale.

By virtue Of power vested in me
under a certain deed Of trust exc
cuted to me by J. II. Hopkins and
wife. Martha Hopkins. on the - b
day Of May, 1918, which is recorded
in the Register Of Deeds Office Of
Halifax county, N. c., in book 248
1t page 568. securing a note Of
81 500, and whereas said note is past
due and unpaid and at the request
Of the holder Of said note [ will on
Saturday, the 22nd day of May
1915, in front of the Postoffice sell
at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder the following de-
scribed real estate, lying and being
in Scotland Neck, n. c., and being
Lots Nos. Is and 16 on Block At ac-
cording to the town map, on south
east corner Of Block At, at corner Of
Ninth anC Greenwood streets, and
being tie home place Of the late j.
II. HopkiF S. fronting Greenwood
street 100 feet and running back to-
wards Main street 200 feet.
This April 21, 1915.
A. PAUL KITCHlN,
Trustee.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
TO the Farmers of North CGrOlina.

Representative ]. H. Darden's
Bill entitled AN Act to Furnish
Anti~Hog Cholera Serum to the citi-
zen Of the State at Seventy five
Gents per One Hundred Cubic Cent?
rnete.s, Estimate Cost Pr Min
mum Dose, Fifteen Cents" carries
an appropriation Of S., coo to help
carry on the Serum work.
Mr.. Darden discussed this at a
meeting Of Agt;cu,tural Committee
and it was the concensus of opinion
Of members present that there
was great need in the State for re-
lief suc,1 as this bill proposed. This
bill was later prepared and introduc-
ed by Mr.. Darden and passed tt e
House with out a dissenting vote.
When the bill reach the Senate it
was taken charge by Senator n. L.
Sttdman and through his efforts it
passed the Senate.
The purpose Of the bill is to re-
duce the cost of the aatsi-hog cholera
serum SO as to place the serum in
the reach Of the farmers IN the sta e
WEo grow swine, in order to protect
them E. ON hog cholera, a disease
W!fch is costing Tie swine growers
more than q million dollars annual y.
II 1910 the Department of Agri-
culture begun the preparation and
distribution Of the serum at two
aud q half c1nts per c. c. he ef-
feet Ct The Darden Bill now reduces
it to ti2ree-fourths Of q cent per c.
G., when is cons deraLly less than
the cost cf producing the serum,
| hut it was thought that tie State
ct.ul1 well afford TO exptnd money
IL this way to simulate the use OF
a prev enti1e to hog choie ra, as
! there is no otEer known preven-
tive to tbs disease I wish to call the
attention of the farmers Ia this
state to the fact that there is nc
! longer any doubt as to the serum
b ng q preventative to hog cholera
s. tIl,rugniy are TIE olEic ais engag
e,l III he work in4bued with the
great results that have been obtain
1 tlIat .iey have been able t.
secure fro:a tie Legislature Of Cif
Fc.,no sites app:o, ria ions rang
mr. srsa2 s. ,Gu3 to%:s2 900 and more
One 3 e :ioae has equipped
,,lant at cost Of :l23 .00O for tn
purpose of Producing serum to
their farmers Just few week
ago the Legis'a;u of A'abam
appropriated %25, SEQ for this pu1
pose.
For full Information regard =.
the use, sale and distribution of tn
serum, apls!y to the State Eeteclr
ar:an, Raleigh II. c.
3. B Flowe,
State Veterinarian
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
LAND CT THE lONGLEkF PINE

Short Paragraphs Of State News That
Have Been Condensed for Busy
People of the State.
Newbern will have second tobacco
warehouse for next season
Fire destroyed the dairy department
Of the state Sanitarium recently.
The Brander Cotton Mill at Concord,
was recently sold at auction for s15,-
900.
A terrific hail and wind storm did
Gently.
About $4,000 damage was done by
fire to $50 bales of cotton in a ware
house at Kinston.
The Mooresville ice plant has in
creased its capacity from 5 tons per
day to II tons daily.
site for a new school building, the
price paid was s8,490.
j. A. Long, confederate veteran and
first citizen Of Roxboro died of pneu-
monia few days ago.
1t is proposed that a farm life
school be built at Rock Springs camp
ground in Catawba county.
Fire destroyed the entire plant,
worth $4,000, of the Barber-Paschal
Lumber company at Maxton.
An employee On the farm of J. W.
Bailey, revenue collector, near Raj
eigh was seriously injured by dyna-
mite recently
Bion H. Butler of Southern Pines
addressed citizens Of Lincoln county
using as his subject: Rise Up Sandy
an Git Yo' Meat"
Senator Simmons and Congressman
Kitchin will be invited to attend the
laying OF the cornerstone Of the new
Federal building at Knston.
The Corporation Commission has
ordered the Atlantic Coast Line and
Norfolk Southern Railway companies
to build union station at Kinston.
Demonstration E. D. Weaver has
| started a campaign among the farmers
| Of Huncombe County looking to the
production Of forage crops to feed the
production Of forage crops for feed
| during the Winter months.
Sparks circus has broken up Win
| ter quarters at Salisbury and after
| two exhibitions started North on the
| Summer tour. On account of a ruling
| BY the Federal authorities concerning
| split-hcof animals the circus camels
will not be taken along but will be
| left on a Rowan farm.
On Sunday afternoon, April 25, Doc
tor Chapman will deliver at his tab
einacie a special sermon to travelling 2
men. This announcem ent was made in
Charlotte following a visit to Doctor
Chapman by committees from Post
c. Travellers Protective Association,
and Charlotte Council No. 297, Uni
ted Commercial Travellers, bearing a
request for a special address,
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
Iif. 7. /. Whitley to We'd.


Tie following announcement will
be Of interest to the friends of Mr.
Thos. F. Whitley, one Of Scotland
Neck s most popular citizens:
Mr. and lirs Charles Edward
johnson viii give in marriage their
sister. Ruth Jordan Nuckols, to Mr..
Thomas Franklin Whitley, Wcdnes-
day morning, April the twenty
eighth, nineteen hundred and ff-
teen, at eleven o'clock, twenty-five
hundred and four, Floyd Avenue,
Richmond, Virginia. The pleasure
of your company is desired.
At home after May the fifteenth
Scotland Neck, North Carolina.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
BLOODHOUNDS ON THE TRAIL
But It Turned Out to De JackrabSit's
and Net the Escaped
Convict's,

San Rafael, Cal-Posses are comb
ing the slopes Of Mount Tamalpais fer
traces of two man-trailing blood
hounds, the property Of Frank II. de
Pue, which were last seen with their
foamirg jaws close to the heels Of
jackrabbit.
De Pue received word few days
ago that Peter Tosti, who escaped
from San Quentin, was hiding up in
the hills back Of Corte MADEIRA. Up in
deep ravine he unleashed the
hounds. 4 moment later their forms
were outlined against the sky as they
raced in the rear Of the rabbit, which
led thcm into oblivion On the other
side OF the slope.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
Will Represent SchGol.

Misses Geraldine Moore and Ellen
Speed have been chosen from the
seventh grade Of the Scotland Neck
graded school to represent tEe
school at the county commencement
to be held il Enfiad On May 14sh,
Miss Moore to take part in he de-
bate and Miss Speed 10 racite. The
query for the debate is. "Resolvea.
That it is more desirable TO live in q
progressive community than in
town" Miss Moore will be on the
negative side Of the query.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
GaiDOr- Robertson.

The following invitation has been
received by friends here, the former
home Of the bride-elect:
Mrs. Amanda Carrie Robertson in
vites you to be present ct The mar
riage Of her daughter, Susie Mae, to
Mr.. Samuel Lester Gainor, on We'd
nesday afternoon, Apsil twenty
eighth, nineteen hundred and ff-
teen, at half-after five O'Clock, al
her home, PollocksvilIe, North Caro-
Ina.
At home, Dattleboro, North Caro-
lima, after May the first.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
Personal Items.

Miss Bernedyne Sunln,erc)l is Wis
iting in Bethel.
Mr. S. J. Everette. Of Greeavi!le,
spent Sunday here.
Mr. Henry Suiter, Of Weldon,
spent Sunday here.
Ir. S. N Gary, Of Hslifax, was
here some days ago.
Mr. D. E. Taylor, Of Hamilton.
was in town Monday.
Hon. r. Q Everett, of Durham,
is here for a few days.
Nr. j. c. Riddick left Monday
morning for Aulander.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Dunn, Of In
field, were here Sunday.
Mir. 1 Mrs. 4. S. Eos3r5on
went to Tarb no Sunday.
Nr. T. n. James, OF Roaaoke
R4oids, was here Sunday.
Mrs J. d. Biggs Of Williamson is
is visiting Mrs. Kate Dunn.
Mrs J. G. Elmore of Plymouth is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate
Dunn.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
TF9HiiLa Being E'emsd;od.

The boiler makers who built the
boiler for the municipal light and
power plant have an expert here
and he is engaged ia remedying the
trouble in the fre-box Of the new
boiler recently installed Aft2r this
trouble IS overcome either coal or
refuse from the planigg and saw
mills and the peanut factory, both
OF which are nearby, car be used as
fuel, which will be a great saving 20
the town.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
Letter From Germany.

Captain A c.. Heldt has received
9 letter from his brother, Carl Heldt
in Hamburg, GERMANY, stating
that tines are prosperous and con-
'di1ions favorable with the exception
Of high prices OF food. The letter
stated that the Germans believe
they will be victorious. Vlrglniah
Pilot.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22

FOR SALE CHEAP-A 2-HORSE
bower Springfield Gasoline Engine
including Metal Water Tank and
necessary Piping. Reason for sell
ing want TO use electric power. Can
be seen in operation By applying to
The Commonwealth office. VIII be
sold at g sacrifice
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
Addition t0 Hosiery Hills.

Quite an addition to the Crescent
Hosiery Mills has recently been
made to take care Of the dye plant,
which has been enlarged and mod
erniZed. The plant will not only be
able to take care Of its own dyeing
but can do work for other mills.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22

SEED PEANUTS FOR SALIl!
About 400 CT 500 bushels Spanish
Peanuts for sale ct 80 cents bush
el. Cotton off before the tad
weather and are absolutely dry and
sound. c. n. Andrews, Palmyra,
N. C..
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22

FOR RENT LARGE STORE IN
Tilery. Parties wishing TO DO a
large and prosperous business apply
TO nr. II. Il. Fries, 92 Reade Street,
New York, or John G. Gold. Tillery,
or S. F. Dunn. Scotland Meek.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
Easter Services ii nI.ooSsooaccath!..

Our Eastea service has been post
poned until next Sunday, April 1lth
at 3 O'Clock 2. Id. Everybody is III
vited.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22

Rer!in-German dietists have dis
covered suineH pigs furnish cheap and
nppetizing meat, and breeding the ami
mails has become L large Industry.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22

ICE NOTICE THIS IS TO NO
tify the public and eur customers
jnat we have secured the services q
Mr.. J. +. Perry to look after cur
lCt, business, +aking the place Of
Mr.. s. Il. Alexander While we re-
gret 10 lose Mir. Alexander, we feel
that MIR. Perry vii! give the public
as good service as could be secured.
We thank you for your past and
future patronage. Scotland Neck
Ice and Fuel Company.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22
SDccial Announcements.

early JERSEY WAKEFIELD
Cabbage Plants for sale at 10 cents
per hundred by f. A. Walston,
Scotland Neck, n. G.
The commonwealth., 1915-04-22

MONEY TO LOAN-APPLICA-
tions received for loans from SltJ 60
to $40 COCOA, On improved and un.
Improved town pr perty and farm
lands. Interest s percent straight.
Interest payable annually or semi
annually. Time one TO ten years
Application, and valuation Of pro-
sperty offered as sec4rity for loan
State improvements anl valuation
Of same.
We want county representatives
to receive applications for loans,
appraise property, and serve as our
exclusive representative. Attorney
or real estate man preferred, Ap
p'lcants for loans, and applicants
for agencies positively required to
furnist! PIT lie ISL two character refer
ences aad forward postage, five
q stamps, for application
blanks. full paticu!ars, and promps
reply. Write Southern Office.
s Southeastern Mortgage Loan Aasn,
Forth National Bank Building, At
lanta, Ga.
SALESMAN WANTED TO LOOK
after our interest in Halifax and ad-
jacant counties. Salary or commits
sion. Address The Harvey OIL Com
pany, Cleveland, Onio.