davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
Proposed School Budget
For Fiscal Year l92l-1922.

General budget .S2,S26, sos
Promotion of health. go. 2s.295
Agriculture and home ece-
Monies ................ $4,000
Details-Items IN General Budget
Support of State Board. :. S72,1SS
Teachers expenses at sum-
mer schools ....... $4,000
Training teachers for rural
schools ................ 10000
Meeting provisions of Smith
Hughes Vocational bill :. 41,1OO
Teachers salaries and books 1,252,991
Maintenance of high schools 422,3OO
Maintenance of elementary
schools ................ S55,1SO
Liquidation of bonds and
debts .................. 127,S46
For Fiscal Year 1922-1923.
General Budget .S2,916,789
Promotion of health. ...... 31,5OO
Agriculture and home ece-
ioiiiSS ZO,UUU
New Building Program.
New buildings ............ $4,000
Interest on bonds for build
ings ................... $1,000
Total appropriation asked. Sc, 1923, 4S9
PROPOSED BUILDING PROGRAM
Sussex County.
frankfort consolidated high
school ............... 10000
Stockley one-room school,. $4,000
Two one-room emergency
SCHOOLS l6,OUU
Total ............ .....S 191 900
Kent County.
SiaytoH .....9 0U,UUU
Canterbury two-room school 10000
Two one-room emergency
schools ................ 10000
Total .................S $4,000
New Castle County.
Richardson Park consolidat
ed school ..............$ 100000
Middletown consolidated
school ................. 100000
Rose Hill six-room school,. 10000
Centreville Broom school,. 10000
School for Delaware City, st.
Georges, Edgemoor and
Marshallton ............ $4,000
Two emergency schools. $4,000
Total ...............S 100000
Grand total ............$ $4,000
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04

"The man worth while is the md
who can smile under such conditiol
as we are experiencing at present.1
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
WHY?
Because every day was
CLEANUP DAY,

"In every tent" commanded Moses, let
there be paddle, And any man who has
rubbish or garbage to throw out of camp, let
him take that paddle with him and bury it
Immediately"
For the Lord thy God walketh in the
midst of thy camp" said Moses, "to deliver
thee; therefore shall thy camp be holy:
that he see no unclean thing in thee, and turn
away from thee"
While we with our Universities, our
Clubs, academic and welfare, our societies
devoted to social service, hesitate to admit
that the Grand Old Man of Sinai had any
thing on us, imagine if he were to locate in
this vicinity in 1921 that he would imnedi-
ately break ground for Paddle Industry.
Knowing Moses as we do from our reading,
we are convinced that he would be progress
sive citizen and loyal supporter of the Post.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04

Savings bank deposits are higher
than ever before in the history of the
country:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
PROPOSALS
BOARD OF STATE SUPPLIES,
DOVER, DEL.
DOVER, DEL.

Sealed proposals addressed as above
endorsed Proposals for Printing and
Supplies" for printing Corporation
Laws, School Laws, Constitution,
Election and Registration Laws, Re-
port of Auditor of Accounts, Adjutant
Generals Report, State Treasurer's
Report, Report of State Board of
Health, Insurance Commissioners
Report, Banking Laws and other
printing, stationery and supplies for
the use of the Secretary of State,
State Treasurer, Insurance Commits
sioner, Auditor Of Accounts, Chancel-
Ior, State Board Of Agriculture and
Clerk of the Peace of New Castle
County will be received until 5 o'clock
P. M. on the 31st day of May, A.. D.
1921.
Specifications and blank proposals
may be obtained at office of Secretary
of State on or after May 10th, 1921.
Samples of proposed printing and
samples, when specifications refer to
samples, may be seen at the office Of
the Secretary of State.
The proposals must be accompanied
by certified check for 10 per centum
of the amount of bid payable to the
Secretary of said Board.
Only those proposals made upon
blanks furnished by said Board will
be entertained.
Right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
A. R. BENSON,
Secretary Board of State Supplies.
Dover, Del, April %, 1921. 4,27,4t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04

Academic Freedom, when exercised,
usually loses you your job.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
No Epiden7ics in Israel

The Children of Israel spent forty years
in the Wilderness; yet we have no record of
any single death from typhoid, or cholera or
other plaques.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04

r "a man Of wit would often be
much embarrassed without the society
of the dull"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04

Love thy neighbor; yet pull not
down thy hedge"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
Du POINT NOT TO SERVE.
ON STATE BOARD
Declines Appointment and
Explains Attitude on
New Law

Whether Pierre S. du Point would
continue member of the State Board
OF Education has been a serious and
interesting speculation for several
weeks.
Governor Denney expressing the
views of the public urged both Mr..
du Pont and Mr.. Miller to continue.
Both have refused. The attitude of
Mr.. du Pont is set forth in the letters
which follow.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04

Secretary Board of State Supplies.
Dover, Del, April %, 1921. 4,27,4t
The Press., 1921-12-15

Ionic lodge, A. F. and A. M., will hold a special communication next Tuesday evening at 7.3O. Work E. A. degree.
 At the Methodist church next Sun day morning the pastor will preach on Can the Fundamentals of Faith survive the changing order" In the l evening the subject will be, "The Light That, Never Fails" The canvas of the church membership for the American White Cross society will be made by the young people of the Aux Hilary on Friday and Saturday of this week.
 The Public Health Center is plan ming for two classes in home nursing to be held during the winter. There l will be one afternoon and one evening class. A small tuition will be charged. Any one interested in these classes may get full information by calling at the Public Health Center during office hours, to g a. m. and 1 to 2 p. m., or by communicating with Miss Edith G. 1 Cushman.
 Mrs. F. H. Plumb attended the two county institute of the w. c. T. U. at Willimantic last Friday and assisted Mrs. Maud L. Potter, president of Windham county, and Mrs. Wilson, state president, in presiding. Plans of work were given by county and state superintendent, and much inter est shown in the Carry on" plans of the organization. At the afternoon session, Rev. J. c. Lincoln of Willi- mantle and Rev. Dr. Johnstone, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Hartford, spoke on law enforcement. The latter told of the message sent by, Mr. Mckenzie, state prohibition officer, urging all who knew of even suspect ed violators of the Volstead act, to report to the local prohibition officer. A question box and plans for member ship were presented by Mrs. Wilson. The next institute of interest to local members will be held in Hartford at the Center church house, Wednesday, January 4, and it is hoped there will be a large attendance from Holland county.
The Press., 1921-12-15

Cutlery Pocket Knives,
 BOG to $3. 50 Boy Scout Knives, $2.OO Gillette Safety RazOrs,
 S1.OO to $500. Auto StrOp Safety RazOrs,
 $500 Other Safety RazOrs,
 $l.OO up Carving Sets,
 $l.35 to SI8.OO Kitchen Cutlery,
 1OC to $2. % Grape Fruit Knives, CSC Scissors, soc to $1.75 Shears, 35c to $2.5O|
The Press., 1921-12-15

Geo. s. Goddard State Librarian
The Press., 1921-12-15

Other Gifts Vacuum Bottles, S1.50 up Alarm Clocks, $l.50 Dads Electric Lanterns,
 $500 Razor Strops, 75c to $I.5O Thermometers,
 25c to $2.5O Shaving Brushes,
 Hockey Sticks, 25c to Sl.5O
 25c to SIPS Skating Shoes with Skates, 5000 UnbreakabIeV Vacuum Bot ties, $7.5O Electric Toasters, $5.35 Electric Flats, S0.75 Air Rifles, S1.S5 up Coaster Wagons, So.5O Double Ripper SIeds, $1.50 Flexible Flyer SIeds, $4.OO
The Press., 1921-12-15

FOR LADIES French Ivory, 25c to $50 Sets Bracelet Watches, $6 to $50 Bracelets, S1 to SIS La VaIieres, $1 to $75 Chains, 75c to $5 LOekets and Butterfly Loekets, S2 to $5
The Press., 1921-12-15
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line
 Another good time, Whist and Dance at Springs House, Friday, Dec. 16. Admission 50 cents
 --Congoleum yard square remnants S9 cents at Lane Variety Store. " A Special Xmas Dinner will be served at Springs House-$1.5O per cover. Make reservations early. Sw36
 HI. M. Swartfiguer, optician, will be at Ronalter's Jewelry Store next from to D. m.
The Press., 1921-12-15
INSIDE JOBsn

win bs the vogue for the next three monkhs.
 Here. At the Lumber Yard, you will meet the following new arrivals in the way of materials for inside work. CYPRESS-from one-half inch to three inches in thickness. N. c. PINE-three grades of wainseot, ing.
 LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE-foor- ing, grade for every purse CALIFORNIA REDWooD-up to twsnty.fOur inches in width. Beau tifnl lumber. BEAVER BOARD-its uses are more varied and valuable than you suspect. PLAN B0OKs-it does no harm to think and plan what you would like to build And to build may be easier than you think.
The Press., 1921-12-15

----7- &1W G1W LOWE
 Schedule For Next Week Monday, Johnsons vs. Independents Tuesday, Warren vs. AIl-Stars Wednesday, R. l. w vs. Merchants Thursday, Mfgrs. vs. Clerks.
The Press., 1921-12-15
Gifts That Last

FOR LADIES FOR GENTLEMEN h Ivory 95e O Sets EVerSharp Pencils, 5Oc to $1 ct Watches, S to $50 "''cheS 'lil"arv ana FOckes
 o''.~t $L75 to $75 cts, sl to SIS Scarf Pins 75c to $50 ieres. tOs7 Cuff Links, to Seal Emblem Rings, $6 to $50 '"0 """ Diamond Rings, $2O o $500 and Butterfly Locke to s5 Cigarette Key Case $3 to $1O
  '-e v ." v Watch 61Ems,- $4 to ~~ss5---- les and Bar Pins, 7Sc to S5o FObs, 0 $1O nts, s75 Charms, s1 to $s5 , , n,., |. na-o Fountain Pens, $1.75 tO$6 N h0"'' "A'" |" P""'" Smoking Stands 10 cts. S1 e5 to SEQ Knives Pencils, 35c to $6
 Ash Trays soc to $15O Pearl and GOld SSsU to SSS Neckte Clasps arp Pencils, soc to $5 - o m 0Oe to S' m Pns $2 to $1O Leather Goods
 HOME GIFTS all klnds Best Makes Plated Hollow, Sterling GOrhamS eS better Plated Ware, Community Ware Sheffield at Lowest prices Serving Trays, $2 Oles %4 10 SIO Chafng Dishes and PercOIatOrs Sets DO ~ $IS Cut Glass, Etc, piece, 50c to $25 lASs DUG 10 $SO Lamps Table, $25 all the time-that reason buy safely here at home Our reputation for fair > first quality design workmanship material and presentation is behind every article sell. visit cordially invited know that whether not inspection of splendid displays will be mutu leasurabe. "An early selection is wse."
 Pleasure to Show Goods.
 All Goods Guaranteed as Represented. YARD C. DeBORDE, Jeweler & OptOmetrist 1915. Stafford Springs Big Store. Store will be Open Every Evening Until Christmas Eve
The Press., 1921-12-15
Make Merry Christmas Last Lifetime.

Make Merry Christmas Last Lifetime. WHY does everyone prefer to give
 JEWELRY as Christmas Gift?
 BECAUSE Jewellery is the most appreciated, most appropriate and most sensible article can make gift. Our Holiday stock has been selected with extreme care, especially Diamond Rings, Wrist Watches, Pearl Beads JeweIry, Clocks and Cut Glass. French Ivory, the very best ivory's only rival.
The Press., 1921-12-15
Dennis Grain Mill.
CHRISTMAS

WILL SOON BE HERE. We have nice display of gifts to choose from.
 Pictures priced from 3Oc 10 5000. A big line of Stationery in fancy hox- es, all prices
 Fountain Pens, Gold and Silver Pen eils.
 Calendars, Cameras, Kodaks. Books for ''Snap Shots" in cloth and leather covers.
 Games and Books. big variety. If you are not looking for gifts, you will surely want Christmas Cards to send all your friends. We have them-aIl kinds and prices. WhitOn Stationery Store
 54 MAIN STREET.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17
STATE TAX CONFER
ENCE IN COLUMBIA

Columbia. Dec. IA resolution
endorsing the passage Of constltu-
t!onal changes in the tax system OF
the state, and laws to provide q
gasoline tax and occupation tax, an
increased corporation license tax,
and an income tax, introduced by
Mayor Earvley Of Greenville, was
adopted at the AaX conference held
here today.
1t was the sense Of the meeting
that there must be some relief for
the tax situation, and that new
sources of revenue are necessary.
There was some demand for a re-
duction of the tax levy to the pre-
war basis Additional revenue from
other sources would be taking a
step backward and wuold cripple
state institutions.
There were about a hundred rep
resentative citizens, including sew
e.al women, from various parts of
the state present. August Kohn
acted as temporary presiding Off
Ger. Several members of the state
tax commission were invited TO at
tend and furnish certain informa-
ton regarding the tax situation in
the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17

tax on carpets, rugs, trunks, va
Uses, purses, fans, ETC., from 10
per cent, on sales price in excess
Of specified amounts to per, cent
Of sales price il excess of specified
amounts.
The tax on parcel post, packages
is eliminated effective January l..
1922.
The new act provides that no
taxpayer shall be subjected to un-
necessary examinations or investl-
cations. and only one inspection Of
his books of. accounts shall be made
for each taxable year, unless the
taxpayer requests otherwise, or
the Commissioner notifies the tax
payer in writing that an additional
inspection is necessary.
The period for filing returns on
the calendar year basis is from
January 1 to March 18th. 1922.
This year, as last, the tax may be
paid in full at the time Of filing the
return or in four equal INSTALL
ments, due on or before March
18th, June 18th, September l5tf1
and December 18th.
Copies of the Revenue ACT may
be had by application to TINS o1tlce-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17
Tax Return Notice, 1922.

l will attend in person or by
deputy at the following named
places. and on the dates given, for
the purpose of receiving tax re-
turns for fiscal year, 1922.
Returns should be made on all
personal property. real estate, polls.
roads and dogs.
Privateer. Tuesday. Jan. 10.
Pinewood Wednesday, Jan. II.
Levi Siding. Thursday. Jan y.
Wedgefield. Friday, Jan. 13.
Clarenaont. Tuesday. Jan. Il.
Hagood. Wednesday. Jan. is.
Rembert. Thursday. Jan. 10.
Dalzell, Friday, Jan. 20.
Brogdon. Tuesday. jan. q.
Pleasant Grove. Wednesday.
Jan. %.
Shiloh. Thursday. Jan. &c.
Norwood Cross Roads. Friday
Jan. 81.
Mayesville. Tuesday, Jan. 81.
NV office will be open from
January l to February 20.
r. f. WILDER.
County Auditor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17

Showing phase off the good
work that is being done by the
scouts in some Of our larger cities
Of the United States, it may be we'll
to use the following quotation
which is from the pen Of Herbert
Corey, well-known New York
correspondent. This tribute paid
the scouts was occasioned by the
superb manner in which they
handled the crowds at the Kansas
City American Legion convention
which was held in Kansas City
several weeks ago. The clipping
follows:
"Of course the police helped. but
the scouts did it. Time after time
the crowds broke through the po-
}ice lines. A policeman cannot use
his club, and he cannot be in more
than one place at 4 time. Under
such conditions his authority is
worth about five cents in Polish
marks. The scouts get out their
ropes and held the crowd. Hang
ed if 1 know how they did it. In
front Of the reviewing stand
could see their slender little bodies
swaying back and forth against
the pressure Of Thousands, hancs
clasped in hand to make a dyke
against the flood. faces pale with
the effort. but holding"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17
Organization. of
Sumter Canninss, Co,

An organization stockholders
meeting OF the Sumter Canning
Co., was held at o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the Chamber
of Commerce hail. This, the final
organization meeting, was well at
tended by leading business men OF
the city and prominent farmers
Of the county, all of whom present
being actively interested in making
the project a successful realization.
The corporation, whica is to be
known as ''The Sumte. Canning
COMPANY was yesterday pern1a-
nently organized with the capital
stock of $4,000. The present list
OF stockholders consist OF about fifty
names. A board Of directors vas
elected comprising the following
names Of seven stockholders:
Messrs. r. A. Bradham, Willie
Shaw, E. NJ. Hall, J. J. Brennan,
D. G. F. Bultman, H. A. Shaver and
H. J. Hardy. The officers elected
from this board are the following:
H. J. Hardy, president; r. A. Brad
ham, vice president; e. N. Hall,
secretary and treasurer, and H, A.
Shaver, plant superintendent. Mr..
Shaver is of Roanoke, Va. For the
last three years he has worked in
the canning business in Georgia and
in Florida, and the company feels
fortunate in the engagement Of the
services of Mr.. Shaver as superin-
tendent of the Sumter plant.
The Sumter Canning plant is to
have capacity Of from $4,000 to
10000 cans per day and will en-
! ploy the services Of seventy-five
people. Contracts for the planting
Of some 1900 acres in produce
have been arranged. The four crops
to be handled by the plant this
year are to be spinch. beans, to-
matoes and sweet potatoes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17
Meeting Woman's Afternoon Music
Club.

The regular monthly meeting or
the Woman's Afternoon Music club
was held in the auditorium Of the
Girls High school building Monday
afternoon. December 18th, at four
o'clock Mrs. Cashion, leader.
After short business session, the
following program was rendered:
Current Events-A1iss Brunson.
Piano duet-Quartet From Ra-
Observation-Disclosures ].
~ Mcknight and Cashion.
Paper-Operas, Aida, Ragoletta,
Merry Wives Of Windsor - Mrs.
Wendell NJ Levi
Piano Solo-Overture = Merry
Wives Of kolai-Mrs.
H. N. S:uc}ey
Paper-Guiseppe Verdi = Mrs.
Morse.
Vocal Solo-Brown Eyes-The-
resa del Riego-Miss p. Hayns-
worth
The club then adjourned to meet
the second Monday in January.
Mrs. Mitchell Levi,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17
Store at Brogdon Entered.

The store of w. T. Brogdon &
Son, handling general merchandise,
was broken into and robbed Mon
day night by robbers, who consid-
erably plundered and disarranged
the entire stock and finally escaped
with about SIS in cash and an un-
known amount Of goods.
The letters in the postoffice de-
nartment of the lore showed con-
siderable f1andli.. 3, all mail pouch
es being opened and all mail par
cells being broken into. Nothing.
however. was found missing in this
department.
The robbers found an entrance
into the store by the breaking IN
Of back door. Every drawer and
locked compartment in the store
vas opened and ransacked by the
thieves who seemed to have spen'
some time in the store with lts
entire stock at their mercy. NO
clues were left from which work
ing knowledge or apprehension OF
the robbers seems possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17
ANUUAL REPORT
OF Frank A. Mcleod, Solicitor Of
Third Circuit for Sumter County
for Year Ending Dec. 81, 1921.

Assault with intent to ravish, l
guilty; / not guilty; total 2.
Assault with intent to kill, and
aggravated assault and battery, 10
guilty; 1 not guilty; total II.
Breach of trust. I guilty: total 1.
Forgery, 2 guilty; total 2.
Highway robbery, guilty; to-
tai 3.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny, 20
guilty; not guilty: total 81.
Larceny of bicycle, guilty; to-
tai 4.
Grand larceny, IT guilty; 1 not
guilty; total 1S.
Larceny Of live stock, ! guilty;
total g.
Manslaughter, 4 guilty; total 4.
Murder, guilty; not guilty; to-
tai 2.
Receiving stolen goods, 2 guilty;
total 2.
Maintaining bawdy house,
guilty: total 2.
Adultery, guilty: total /.
Violation Of prohibition law, II
guilty: 4 not guilty; total Is.
Violation Of check law, l guilty;
total i.
Privily stealing from person
{pick pocket), 2 guilty; total 2.
Totals, 81 guilty; not guilty; to-
tai 50.
Total cases so
Guilty = 81
Not guilty = =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17
Furman Alumni Meet
Furnnan Club of Sumter and
Clarendon Counties Formed
at Meeting Last Night

The Furman Club Of Sumter and
Clarendon counties was organized
here Monday night at meeting OF
former students and graduates Of
Furnar University, held in the
rooms OF the Chamber of Com
merce. officers elected to serve the
organization are as follows: Presi-
dent. r. L. Mcleod; vice president,
H. C. Haynsworth; secretary-treas-
urer, A. D. Rodgers. Executive
committeeman: A. D. Rodgers.
chairman: J. H. Scarborough. Sum-
merton; D. L. Cuttino, Sumter;
Rev. D. L. Hill. Paxvilie; Rev. J.
A. Easley, Manning.
Organization Of the club follow
ed the appearance at the meet
ing Of L. NJ. Glenn secretary Of the
Furnaan University Alumni Associa-
ton, who explained to those pres
ent the associations plan for or
sanizing Furman men throughout
the state into local clubs. Other
aims and objects Of the Alumni
Associations program were ex-
planned by the secretary.
There are more than thirty form
er students and graduates Of Fur
man living in Sumter and approx
mately a score residents in Claren-
don county. Efforts will be made
TO enlist all of these as members OF
the SUMTER Clarendon club. Sum
ter county is represented in the
student body :G Furnfan this year
by a dozen young men.
The club formed last night plans
to hold another meeting and ban
ouet in the near future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17
Deer Hunt and Dinner.

A deer hunt, enjoyed by Mr. j. ::
Young Of Darlington, Engineer e.
P. Youngblood Of Sumter Messrs.
Hampton, Ramsey, Troubleaeld,
Battles and others Of Wedgefeld
and party of gentlemen from
Laurens and Rock Hill, took place
in Wateree River swamp Monday,
December II.
Mr.. Young owns two very fine
deer dogs. When the men had been
placed on the stands the dogs were
tur ed loose and in a short while
J, lped six deer. Messrs. Ramsey
ano Troublefield were the lucky
spo tsnaen, each killing fine young
BIZ <. After the hunt was over the
ltlenlen from Laurens and Rock
II II invited the entire paeey to, dine
tn them at their camp at Hoods
Ike where they have been hunt
.ng and fishing for a week or ten
d vs.. The dinner was prepared by
le colored man in charge and con-
sted of stewed fish, fried ham.
.e, biscuit, corn bread, cake and
coffee. To say we did justice
I that diner is putting it mildly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-17
Farm Product
Corporation Formed
$4,000 Organization To Be
Ready For Business on De-
cember Fifteenth

Last spring the Chamber of Com
bcrce appointed committee con-
sisting of r. 3. Belser, chairman;
z. S. Booth and J. Frank Williams
for the purpose Of organizing q
produce corporation for Sumter
county with $4,000 or more capi-
tai stock. The corporation has
been organized and is to be known
as the Carolina Farm Products
Corporation The company will
be open for business on Decem Der
18th with it's headquarters at the
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse on
Liberty street. Mr.. J. c. Bryan
has been elected as manager.
Any farmer who wants to sell
products may see Mr.. Bryan or
get III touch with the Sumter
Chamber Of Commerce.
The farmers all over our county
are now protected in the fostering
Of the new industries Of planting
and handling farm products. The
Carolina Farm Products Company
states that they have the ready
money for produce or can arrange
for it's immediate sale. Wheat is
TO be sold to the wheat merchants,
creamery products are to be han
died by the Sumter Creamery Co.,
the organization Of the Sumter
Canning CO. has created a demand
for certain crops Of farm produce,
and now comes the Carolina Farm
Products Co. to take care Of the re-
naming produce raised by the
fo or-,oorS