davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
MESSENGER BOY HIT
BY WOMAN MOTORIST

Norfolk. Va, July 3.--Rowland
Barnes, a messenger boy for the West
ern Union telegraph Company. was
thrown from his bicycle and slightly
injured when struck by an automobile
driven by a woman whose identity
could not be learned by the police.
at Boissevain and Colonial Avenues
Saturday afternoon. He was taken TO
the Protestant Hospital in a passing
machine. There 1t was said his injuries
had been slight and he was dismissed
after cut on his lip and a few minor
bruises had been attended to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
TOBACCO CROP is LARGE.
Sales In Lynchburg Shows 343.a0e
Pounds Increase.

Lynchburg. Va. July 3-The fiscal
year of the local tobacco market closed
with the coming OF July, and sales
have been suspended until Septem Der
l. The sales for the tobacco year for
the 1915 crop aggregated f2.663,300
pounds. an increase of 343 pounds over
the previous year.
The quality of the tobacco was hard =
~ up to the standard, but the demand
for it was good all through the year
and the prices realized were con-
sidered fairly satisfactory for the
tobacco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Gl"/ELL, young lady, who
w are you" were the first
words Mr.. Griffith ever
spoke 10 me. ,
~ am Mary Piek}ord,~~ l replied
saucily. land want to see the man
ager Of the studio"
We'll, Little Miss Independence
won't I doo" And he looked at me
with lurt eyes, but smiling lips,
Indeed YOU won't And I glanced
at him fAughtily, then continued
Il will talk to the manager OF this
studio or no one
"If that's the case, you can talk
to me" And Mr. Griffith smiled
down at me triumphantly, like the
great schoolboy he can sometimes
be.
For a minute ! stood my guard
and then realized too late what an
uncomplimentary mistake ! had
made. But at fifteen one has a
great deal of assurance which disap-
pears as one grows older. so / soon
regained my poise and told him con-
fdently that | had come there ex-
pecting to be engaged as a moving
picture actress.
What experience have you had
that makes you think you would do
we'll in pictures ?" he asked me a
little arrogantly, to tease ME.
Two years with Mr.. Beiasoo and
ten years on the stage" ! replied
with curl OF my lips. That's the
experience ! have had"
OF course this amused him highly,
so he continued with his bantering
questions.
"A young lady with such remark
able experience would demand a
great deal of money. And he look
ed at me silly.
Then. at the question of salary,
my whole manner changed a bit,
u have been getting thirty-6ve dol
lars week." and laid great stress
upon it. But" as an afterthought
l added, Pm willing to take lessf'
His laughter following this struck
Earring note with me, but still
persisted in telling him how we'll
/ would do in pictures once was
given an opportunity.
Every well" and he led me from
the office out 10 the stage. Wen
see what you can do this after
noon"
; "Ohr I gasped. you're not 60
today, are you? Without-without
re,4esrsing?" / added.
yes" he tormented. You've as
sured me how splendid an actress
you are and now ! am going to put
you to the test"
AS we walked across the stage.
turned and stared at me, wondering
who tho little girl was Mr.. Griffith
was going 10 try out before the
camera
Kate Bruce, dear old Daddy Mil
Mack Sennett, Marion Leonard and
around the scene. listening to Mr..
Griffith giving me instructions as to
what ! was TO do, smiling at my
staring eyes and flushed cheeks,
which betrayed me Immediately as
an amateur in this moving picture
field
What am I TO do frst?" I asked
Mr. Griffith, trying to look him
steadily in the eyes, though | was
fascinated by the studio floor. which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
RICHMOND MINISTER
HEARD IN PORTSMOUTH

Portsmouth. VA July s.-Rev. ..
w. Cammack. of Richmond. editor OF
the Religious Herald, officiated at tne
morning service yesterday In the court
Street Baptist Church in place OF n1s.
r. B. Garrett, the pastor. VINO Is ~
Salem. va, He addressed a large con-
gregation.
Mr. Cammack also spoke at the
meeting of the Sunday school deiiv-
ering a patriotic address. The meeting
was patriotic in effect sones in keep.
ing with the occasion being sung.
There was patriotic recitation by lit-
tie William Robertson. entitled Our
Country"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

tee are J. NJ. White. B. L, Saunders
c. o. Harrell, r. M. Butler and J. l.
Bell
DIR. Martin was called to the Suffolk
church in December. 1914. from tins
Baptist church of Charlottesville, Va,
and during his stay in Suffolk has
made many friends and admirers, not
only in his own congregation, but in
the community at large. He has taken
an interest in the welfare of the city
and was especially active in the Chau-
tauqua work While DR.. Martin did
not make known the field TO which he
anticipates going from Suffolk, it is
generally known that the call Is from
Florence, S. c.
DIR. Martin is a native OF South Car
DINA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
OR. MARTIN RESIGNS
HIS SUFFOLK Passionate
Leaves First Baptist Church August
81 To Go To Florence, S. G.,
Field.

Suffolk. Va, July 3.--Immediateiy
after the celebration of the Lord 8
supper at the First Baptist Church
Sunday morning. DR.. Furman H. Mar
tin announced to his congregation
that he had duty to perform that was
not easy-that was to tender his resig-
nation to them as pastor, the resigna-
ton to become effective August 81.
The step, he said, was taken after
due consideration, prayer and thought,
and that he had given them due notice,
so that there would be time to look
about for pastor to succeed him. His
only reason for resigning, he said,
was that God had called him to an
other field.
II hope no one present will assign
any other reason for there is none
ether" he said.
He asked that a committee be ap-
pointed to confer with the pastor and
to act on the resignation Wednesday
night The members of this commit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
TWO ROADS TO ABINGDON
SOON TO BE COMPLICATED.

Bristol. Va, July 3.-With construc-
ton work being pushed on both
routes indications now point TO the
completion during the present year
of two macadamized roads between
Bristol and Abingdon. 1t is probable
that the nothern route, by the way OF
Wallace, will be completed short
time before the Island road, but work
on both routes Is being pushed as
rapidly as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Lynchburg, Va, July 3.-McLaugh-
lin & Johnson. local architects, have
prepared plans for a new building for
Fork Union Military Academy. and c.
w. Hancock & Sons, OF Eynchburg,
have secured the contract for the con
struction of the building. the ap-
proximate cost of which will be $685.
600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
All Records Broken

Norfolk, Va, July 3.--T'he COM
bined coal receipts OF Norfolk New
port News during June broke all pre-
vious records. the three coal roads
dumping l.46s.90o tons Practically
half of the total was handled by the
Norfolk and Western Railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
New Cigarette Machine Ont.

I.ynchburg, Va. july "A new ma
chine has just been perfected by To-
cal cigarette machine plant which
will turn out 500 cigarettes a minute.
or 100 more than the fastest machines
now operated 1t Is understood the
new machine is to be put upon the
market in a short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

and carried baskets OF daisies. C. r.
Carpenter Was the best man and little
/ Charles Richard Carpenter. Jr., was
the rinRbearer. Mrs Byron Morrow,
tof Charlottesville, rendered the wed
| ding music The bride Wore a dainty
/ gown of white silk combined with
shadow lace and her Veil was caught
with lowere she 0arried bouquet
OF Brides roses.
( Immediately after the ceremony a
small reception was held. and Mr. and
/ Mrs. sptcer win be at home at Fred
eriek Han after July 10
Guests from q distanc. were: Mr..
and Mrs. 9. r. Carpenter, of Rich
mond; Mira W, D. Stokley, Of WILL
! mtngton. N. c. Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Morrow, of Charlottfsvill Miss VIr-
ginia East OF Staunton Misses Mar
ion and Virginia Spider, of Richmond:
Caius Carpenter. of Somerset
Crymes-Cardcn.
The home OF Mrs r. A Parrish.
near Byrd Park. was the scene OF
q quiet wedding yesterday afternoon.
when her niece, Miss Ayl9tte Crvrn ca.
OF KeyEville. Va, was united in mar
riage TO Mr., John Garden. of Char
4 lotte. Va. The home was taster,allv
decorated IN daisies and ported plants.
After the ceremony. which was per
formed by Rev, r. II. White. Mr.. and
Mrs, Garden left for Northern trim.
w, G. II. L. Nfeettng.
woodward Central w. c. T. u. will
hold It's regular meeting on wednes.
day afternoon nj 3 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. @, w Toomhs, coz West Mar.
shall All members arr. ,,r.ea,s ~ -
present - 80" ~ &c
Personal Mention.
Richmond ana s4r,.er,tI1a Da
spending q week IN Atlantic f-,tv
sflss r7l,,,t.o,4, r,o,.,
Afss .t,,,.c. ,to.,.ao, Z.
fv.ev7s tr .'.'..@1 04iie'iS ~ VlsqVlns
II W.. - .,,, u..
t.nr snn,a 80 =. ''ils Try. ~ epeho
-, 90 ,t.' ~ S as Inc
T7yars F'" 'ifS ihofi'as r
''*
Ar~s vr e,.c.
10 =. ~. 2il1.ey OF eseauneor Wi
[,,,,ta,, -, 10y 4nNi her husband
- IN Quincy VINO 10 member OF
~, ~ IL 3''''a 3'l'i10a, 10 ordered TO
( r,.-s.,., $780,,
pa nm "lisoii harrison lef'
''i "''fHay LOT the military tradnin
!
"'"n MINOR OF the Unfversaty OF
~ ma - spf"a4hR rev days with
'i's''S III 'h'S Nty-
Use SIs1e Grant daughter OF the
- W. r. HtFiht' or Flafn View, Va
WV u',,eIwfnt a sarslcal operation
/ AZ me Mem orlA4 Hospital last week
/ Mrs j. Russell Porter, OF Atlanta
anu DeT EaSteri MIS-, Samuel RufhAr.
ioVo rose OF this city, are spending
some 'trno at virginia Reach,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
e. s. MERCHANT MARINE
INCREASES 022. neE TONS

Washington. July 3.--One hundred
and eighty-four foreign built vessels
have been brought under the Ameri-
can nag. with 622.0s5 gross tons
added to the nations merchant ma
rine, under the registry act passed by
Congress two years ago. secretary
Reddeld announced tG-0ay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

PRAYER SAVES CHURCH.
Congregation Thinks That Supplica
ton Diverted a Storm

ton Diverted a Storm.
Wichita, Kan July AT a meet
ing Of Presbyterlans In Comanch
County. south of Coldwater, Kan,
recently, hailstorm approached
Rev. A. G., Alexander, who was de-
livering a sermon. stopped 1t and an.
nounced a hymn.
The darkness grew appalling, but
the congregation sang the louder
Then came rumbling sound and q
lookout at the window said that q
twister of no mean size was coming
Safety first was announced, and the
minister and the hearers knelt In
prayer. after the preacher had quiet
ed some of the women, who had be
come nanic stricken.
When the prayer was finished the
storm was gone It missed the church
but 1t took the tops from the motor
cars Of number of the congregation
And leveled trees nearby.
The church folks says the prayer
saved their lives
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Hanover Avenue. is attending a sum
ner camp in New Hampshire.
Miss Susie Dawson. OF Lynchfurg
who has been visiting Mrs. W. w
Mosefey, 113 North Third Street. left
yesterday for a visit to New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04
PERSONALITIES I HAVE MET.
D. w. Griffith. I.


tvthT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Miss Henrietta Crump, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. Beverly T. Crump. of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Mrs Beverly e. Munford, of East
Grace Street has been the recent
guest OF friends az the University of
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Miss Mary Todd n spending the
week with relatives at Bear Island.
Mrs David I4eake has returned from
a recent visit 70 Baitinors !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

Niles Nancy Perkins 70 spending the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. Phyllis
1anshorne Brooke. az "Mirador." her
country estate, near Greenwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04

6(W/ELL, young lady, who
w are your" were the FIRST
words Mr.. Griffith ever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-04


sX3 Out~of-town wedding OF interest
Sy4A11 city took place last WeAne--
- Plain Dealing in Louisa Coun-
- $3.50 O'Clock. when Miss Roberta
Carpenter, the daughter Of MIR
Mr.. W. G. Carpenter. became tho
" Garland Haynes Spicer, OF
ne3ck Hall The Rev. r. A. Hall,
HoeAonayillc. performed the cere-
~ the parior OF the brides an
home. The house was
1zully decorated with everEresnh
nig1As and the couple were mar
oneAth an arch Of daisies Miss
nRDt 6picer, ulster OF the groom
~ IN point desprtt, with pink
nGs yas the maid Of honor. The
DAn nieces of the bride. Nan
carpenter and Berta Bette
- Wsrs ths flower girla. They
Afte dresses with pink ribbons
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
A Bean that Grows in Winter.
(Anderson Mail,)

G. ]. Boggs, who lives near Pendle-
ton, brought to the city Wednesday
a vegetable that was something new
to all who saw 1t. Mr.. Boggs says
he doesn't know the name of the veg
etable, but for want Of better name
he calls 1t a winter bean. His wife
obtained the seed from some one
near Oakway.
The bean is planted in November
and grows during the winter, and
begins bearing in April, and con-
tinues to bear until about the 1 9th of
June. 1t Is more of shrub than a
plant, and the beans grow on the
body Of the shrub, which does not
have branches. The pods are shorter
and larger than the ordinary bean,
and Mr.. Boggs says the beans are
superior to the common varieties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
Keep the Cu1tivatOr Moving.

Owing to the comparatively small
amount of fertilizer used on crops
this year, and to the lengthy drouth,
care should be taken to see that the
crop gets as much of it as possible.
There Is not enough for the grass and
weeds and the corn and cotton, too.
A more frequent shallow cultivation,
and tho keeping down of grass and
weeds will enable the corn and cot
ton to take up more fertilizer. The
crop needs all the moisture it can
get, and shallow cultivation helps to
keep mulch on the land and so con-
serve what moisture that Is present,
as we'll as to kill weeds and grass
which use a considerable amount of
water, which Is needed for the corn
and cotton. Don't let the crop starve
or go thirsty for lack Of sufficient
shallow cultivation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
Danger of Drafts.

Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspiring-just when they are
most dangerous-and the result Is
neuralgia, stiff neck, sore muscles or
sometimes an attack of Rheumatism.
In such cases apply Sloan's Lini-
ment. 1T stimulates circulation to
the sore and painful part. The
blood flows freely and in a short
time the stiffness and pain leaves.
Those suffering from neuralgia or
neuralgia headache will find one or
two applications of Sloan's Liniment
will give grateful relief. The ago
nizing pain gives way to a tingling
sensation OF comfort and warmth
and quiet rest and sleep is possible.
Good for neuritis, too. Price Csc.
at your druggist.-Adv. /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24

Thus, alone, can incidents OF the
foregoing description be avoided, tho
responsibility for which would exclu-
sivcly lie upon tho neutral ship mas
tcrs."
Secretary Lansing said that the
note from Germany was occasioned
by no action or the United States, ana
1t was indicated that the State De-
partment would take no formal step
to comply with the request Of the i'm
perial government other than to give
out the note itself for publication. It
Is understood that the communtca-
tion. which calls for no reply from
the United States, also was sent to
other neutral maritime nations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
heavens, she seemed to pause mo-

heavens, she seemed to pause q mo-
ment, then down with ne mighty
waters she fell into Issaquena falls.
EVIL spirit devour her because she
was traitoress to her tribe, said the
Indians, and ever since the falls have
been known as lssaquena Falls.
Issaquena's seeming fall was only
a trick to deceive her purSuers, for
she had done this many times before
and knew her ground we'll. When
she seemingly fell she only slippe =
off the rock and grasped stron.
muscadine vine and leaped through
the waters into her secret cave. That
night when the moon was high in the
heavens lssaquena and Whitethroat
began their long journey south,
warning the whites of the coming at
tack Of the Indians, and naming
many Of the rivers of South Caro-
lima and also many villages Cor SO
runs the legend). The white settlers
were ready for them and they we're
completely routed at every place.
They soon returned to the noun
tains, defeated if not wiser tribe of
Indians.
Whitethroat and Issaquena settled
on large plantation In the Missis-
sippi Valley. There they dwelt until
the War Between the States, then
they journeyed farther West, joining
tribe Of Indians on reservation in
the Indian Territory. Whitethroat
became successful farmer and ac-
quired quite an education, and also
became a lawyer and settled many
difficulties for his people. Issaquena
was noted beauty and was beloved
wherever known. To-day among her
descendants are many Issas.
Whitethroat changed his name to
Whitthrot, but he never solved the
mystery of his birth; but it gave him
little uneasiness, as he had all heart
could wish for-the lovely Issaquena
and much valuable property. They
had lovely home, where love reign
ed supreme.
West Union, S. G..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
COOper's Reasons for Entering.

Columbia. May 18.--Advocating q
federaliZed warehouse system and op-
posing the State embarking in tho
fire insurance business, Solicitor r.
A. Cooper, Of hnurens, issued o
lengthy statement outlining his rea-
sons for entering the Gubernatorial
race. The solicitation Of friends, sup
plemented by the support that no re-
ceived In his race two years ago, stat
ed Mr.. Cooper, were sufficient reasons
for the announcement Of his candi-,
dacy i'll 1916. .....
MIR. Cooper believes in State con-
trollcd warehouse system, but one
that closely co-0pcrates with the ma
tional banking system in the guaran-
teeing of warehouse receipts. The
Laurens candidate thinks that a State
rating bureau should be substituted
for the combination bureau forbidden
by the Laney- -Odom act.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
Every Family Needs
this Splendid Remedy
HERBS RECOMMENDED FOR
CONSTIPATION.

When remedy has stood the test
of critical analysis and strong COM
petition for over a quarter of CEN
tury and establishes itself rs the in
dispensable household remedy in
thousands OF homes, it is pretty good
evidence Of It's efficacy.
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market since 1889, it's
use being gradually extended until
now it is generally regarded by
druggists as the staple family laXa-
tive. 1t Is combination Of simple
laxative herbs, free from opiates or
narcotic drugs, gentle In It's action
and positive i'll effect. 1t costs only
fifty cents a bottle and can be pur-
chased in drug stores everywhere.
Mr.. Frank Klima, of 2309 Ashland
avenue, Baltimore. Md, wrote Dr..
Caldwell recently that he had tried
about everything without being
helped until he got a bottle Of Dr..
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, which he
considers the greatest known remedy
for Indigestion, constipation and sto-
mach troubles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
Garnet Edwin Freeman.

Garnet Edwin Freeman, aged 81
months, and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
5. Freeman, Of Westminster, died at
the home of his parents on Saturday,
May 18th, at a. m. He was a victim
Of fever and was sick one week. Flu
neral services were conducted at the
home on Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock, after which the body was
buried in the cemetery of the First
Baptist church. The floral offerings
were beautiful. Many sympathiZe
with the fond parents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
GERMANY WARNS NEUTRAIiS.
Will BE Fired Upon II They Turn In
Direction OF U-ISOuts.

Washington, May 1S.-Germany,
in note presented to Secretary Lam
sing by Count Won BernStorff, warns
neutral governments that merchant
ships flying neutral flags must obey
the provisions of international law
in regard to their conduct when stop
ped by German submarine, and
that they incur danger should they
turn their ships in the direction OF n
submarine.
The text Of the communication,
dated May 12. from the German en-
bassy, and signed by Count Won Bern
storff. follows:
"A German submarine, in January
last, slgnaled with flags from dist
ance the Dutech steamer Bandoeng to
stop. Instead OF Immediately COM
plying with that summons, permissi-
BILE under international aaw, the
Dutch steamer turned at higher speed
on the submarine, whose commander,
on the assumption. warranted by the
circumstances. that he had to do with
an English ship In disguise bent on
attacking him, then opened fire on
her.
'"The steamer Bandoeng then stop
ped and sent over boat for the ex-
animation Of the ships papers. On
being asked about this captains pro-
ceeding, the Dutch officer in command
Of the boat explained that he wanted
to come nearer the submarine so as
to shorten the visitation formalities.
"rhe imperial government finds in
the incident occasion to suggest to
neutral governments that the masters
Of their merchant ships be given to
understand that in the event Of their
being stopped by German public yes
sells, the provisions Of international
law must he observed to the letter
and that their special attention be
called to the dangers incurred by
turning their ships on a submarine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
InInan Farmers Experience.
1nman, S. c., May S, 1916

lnman, S. c., May 5, 1916.
j. NJ. Burgess, Clemson College
Dear Sir: ! have been shipping
cream ever since December, 1915, to
Clemson Creamery up to April a..
Then, by request of Clemson Cream
cry. | changed and am now shipping
to Spartanburg Creamery. am we'll
pleased with it. A cream separator
will pay any one who has two COWS.
You can get at least a half pound
more butter with it a day than with
out it.
milk four scrub cows. I have
got three nice calves that / have
raised on skinned milk this winter.
] have some nice hogs | have been
feeding on SKINNED milk. | figure
the cream clear--for home use, per
day, three gallons, 25 cents; one
pound of butter per day, 25 cents.
(For home use, at SO cents per day,
will be SIS per monthly The manure
from four cows is So per month.
Thus the milk and butter used at
home is SIS and the manure 50, max
ing total Of SIT. received for
March shipment $16.76 after all ex-
penses for shipping were paid. This
gives the following showing:
For home use, and manure. $17.00
Check ...... ............ 1876
= $33.76
Feed bill for 4 COWS, per no.. 1900
$16.7G
You can have this published If you
think 1t is worth publishing.
Yours truly, II. M. Blackwell.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-05-24
..''i'..9t.i'..!.i.!. .i..!..i..s..!..i..s..i..s.
H. AS TO CREAM ROUTES. J..
'.t .3..3.f..3..3..i. .3..i.i..f..S..f. .f..f..3.

Clemson College, May 15.-Editor
Keowee Courier: / am enclosing a
copy of letter we have received from
one Of our patrons. The letter ex-
plains the benefits of keeping COWS
on the farm, and would be glad If
you could publish same in your paper,
as | believe it would stimulate the
farmers in Oconee county to keep cat
tie. Yours very truly,
j. NJ. Burgess,
Sec'y and Treas. Clemson College
Cooperative Creamery and Poul-
try Association.