davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
ily be gathered.

lily be gathered. !,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Miss So
phie Dobson, and stood approved.
The treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Marsh,.
made her report, supplemented by
report from Mrs. John G. Edwards,
who acted as treasurer of the special
funds for the conference and Mem
orial day expenses. She presented a
check for $4,000 to the chapter from
the American Legion, who wished to
contribute this generous amount from
their recent successful play, "The
Micobe of Love-" toward the expenses
incurred by the Daughters in enter
tanning the old veterans, their wives
and widows of veterans and the hon
orary members of the chapter at
dinner on Memorial day at the Dixie
Highway Hotel. The Daughters ac-
cepted the check, giving the Ameri-
can Legion rising vote of thanks.
The record for new members this
year bids fair to be remarkable. Mrs.
Preston Wright, Mrs. Thomas Law
renee Nicholson, Mrs. j. D. Mathis,
Mrs. Wallace Wise, Mrs. Frank Mil
ler, Mrs. Walter Nicholson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Waring, Mrs. Allen Samuel and
Mrs. M. B. Tucker are recently elect
ed members most cordially welcomed
into the Edgefeld chapter.
CERTIFICATES for three members,
Mrs. John G. Edwards, Mrs. Walton
Fuller and Miss Katherine Earle, had
been received from headquarters.
Two wreaths, made of magnolia
leaves, tied with the red and white
ribbons, Confederate colors, the Of
fering chosen by the chapter, have
been sent during the month-ex-
pressions of the Daughters sympathy
on the death of Mr.. Gadsden Nor
rail- and Judge N. L. Brunson.
The historian, Mrs. Agatha A.
Woodson, being absent, no historical
program was presented.
The chapter will hold it's election
of officers at the first fall meeting in
accordance with decisions of the con-
ference.
At the conclusion of all business
refreshing peach and vanilla ice
cream with caramel iced cakes was
served, the meeting proving a lovely
climax to the chapters series of
1920-1921 meetings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
Spray for Root and Wilt in
Tomatoes.

County Agent Carwile says to
spray about every two weeks to con-
troll rot and wilt in tomatoes. While
this treatment will not altogether
prevent the above diseases, the toma-
toes will do great deal better where
sprayed. Bordeaux Mixture is the ma
terial that should be used and can be
prepared at home. This material can
also be ordered by your County Agent
for you in a ready prepared form. If
you care for good tomatoes it GER
tainly will pay you to spray.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
Good Game of Bail.

A spirited game of base ball was
played on the Edgefield diamond Sat-
urday afternoon between the Saluda
and Edgefeld teams. 1t was a splen-
did game from start to finish and was
witnessed by large number of peo-
pie. At the close the contest stood
2 to O in favor of Edgefeld. Next
Saturday the Edgefeld team will go
to Saluda for a game and on Satur-
day, June 25, game will be played
here between Graniteville and Edge
field.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
LOCAL AND Personal

EOCAL AND Personal
Miss Addie Thompson is visiting
relatives in Hampton county.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Bussey are in
northern Virginia for the summer.
Miss Maude Smith of Red Hill is
here visiting her brother, Mr.. H. H.
Smith, Jr.
Misses Pallie Wright and Eta Wat
kins of Belton are guests of Mrs. Ca
pers Madden.
Mr.. Orlando Sheppard is in
Charleston attending the commence
ment of the Citadel.
Miss Jessie Harris of Henderson,
N. c., was the guest of Miss Ruth
Tompkins last week.
Mr.. Douglas Zimmerman arrived
Friday from Furman University for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. D. D. McColl is here from
Bennettsville visiting her parents,
Gov. and Mrs. ]. C. Sheppard.
A meeting of the Civic League
will be held in the library room Mon
day afternoon at five o'clock.
Rev. w. B. Feagins of ocilla, Ca,
will preach in the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Teloene spradley of Bates
burg was the guest of Mrs. Ada
Bridges several days last week.
Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Johnston
spent the weekend in Edgefeld at
the home of her uncle, Mr.. E. S.
Johnston.
Miss Fannie Sheppad and Master
George Edward Sheppard left last
week for visit to Atlanta and Bir-
mingham.
Miss Edith QUITS, Miss Charlotte
Strother and Miss Lucille Reel left
yesterday for Rock Hill to take
summer course at Winthrop.
Mrs. James S. Byrd and their chill
dren have gone to Columbia to spend
portion of the summer with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice.
+, Misses Gladys and Anne Lawton
have gone to Beaufort annd several
adjoining towns in the southern part
of the state for a visit to relatives.
Mr.. J. H. Coursey, a Confederate
veteran of the Golfers section, was
among the visitors nj Edgefeld Sat-
urday, paying The Advertiser call
while here.
Miss Sue Holley is spending sew
eral weeks in Atlanta and Monroe,
Ca, and Mrs. j. H. Miller is assist
ing in the telephone exchange during
her absence.
Miss MARGARET Madden united with
the Baptist church Sunday morning,
being received by Rev. W. W. Law
ton, who filled the Baptist pulpit
Sunday morning.
The Johnston Roller Mills of john
ston announce in its advertisement
this week that it will be ready to
grind wheat for farmers on June
20. Satisfaction is guaranteed.
DR.. j. S. Byrd and DR.. A. H. Corley
left at five o'clock this morning in
DR.. Byrd's Buick for Greenville to
attend the annual meeting of the
South Carolina Dental Association.
The officers and teachers of the
Baptist Sunday school have arranged
to give their annual picnic at Mr..
SamuePs pond tomorrow. They will
go to the pond in automobiles and
trucks.
Miss Royal Peak and Mr.. Tillman
Pinson of Greenwood were entertain
ed at tea on Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. MEG. iSimkins. Miss
Peak came over for visit to her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Peak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
The Norris Plan.

Farmer E. ]. Norris has hit upon a
good plan for fighting the weevil. He
is planting row of corn in the mid
die furrow of weevil infested cotton
and later if the damage by the wee
wills is very considerable he will plow
up the cotton. On the contrary if this
hot weather overcomes the weevils
he will plow up the corn. In other
words it is case of the Survival of
the fttest" crop.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
Miss Ouida Pattison Receives
Honors.

Miss Ouida Pattison, who has been
student at Anderson College for
several years, and has been recog-
nized from the first as very promis-
ing musician, this year has received
her Bachelor of Music degree, the
artists degree which is the highest
musical honor which can be confer
red. Miss Pattison has been assisting
in the music department of Anderson
College this year and will be a men,
Der of the music faculty next session.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
Notice.

H. P. LOWE
At 7. J. Pauls Vrlcanizing Plant.
6-S-4e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15
Educational Rally.

The Y. W. A.'s of Red Oak Grove
will entertain their friends at Flat
Rock school house on Saturday, June
18th at p. m.
Rev. E. G. Kugley, Rev. w. R.
Barnes and Prof. T. Harry Garrett of
Augusta are the invited speakers.
After this ice cream will be sold
on the grounds. The public is cordial
ly invited.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-06-15

Mr.. R. G. M. Dunovant is at home
from New York for the summer,
where he has been attending the med
ical department of Cornell Univer-
sity. Mr.. Dunovant is equipping him
self at the foremost Institution in the
land for the practice of medicine.
Mrs. Ada Bridges, local manager of
the telephone exchange, left Monday
for Blythe, Ga, to attend the school
closing exercise. Her daughters, Miss
es Azalena and Letha who are at
tending school in Blythe, will return
to Edgefeld with her.
Mr.. T. A. Hightower is ever gener-
Gus and thoughtful. He takes the big
mill truck. late these hot afternoons
loaded with nearly a score of boys
and girls down to Mr.. E. w. Sam
ueps pond where they take dip and
cool off. It is said to be real lux
ury.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.
Cooper was the scene of much pleas
ure on last Wednesday evening when
their doors were thrown open to forty
guests in honor of Miss Marie Full
mer of Washington, D. c., who is the
house guest of Misses Christine and
Estelle Cooper.
If you have trouble with your feet
nearly everybody has whether they
admit it or not-call at the Corner
Store next Monday or Tuesday and
consult the Chicago foot specialist.
A demonstration of modern appli-
ances for correcting trouble with
feet will be given free.
If you want to get a new lease on
life, have water installed in your
home and take a Baptist or Methodist
bath-a full length or shower bath
or both at the close of these hot days.
You will wonder how you did with
out an abundant water supply in your
home for so long a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mabrey of
Abbeville, accompanied by their
daughter Miss Annie Mabrey, spent
Sunday here with Misses Minna and
Annie Bee Mr.. and Mrs. Mabrey re-
turned to Abbeville Sunday after
noon but Miss Annie will remain in
Edgefeld with her aunts for several
weeks.
The trustees of the Edgefeld school
district have elected the following
teachers for the graded school: Miss
Emmie Lanham, Mrs. w. M. Mooney,
Miss Margaret May, Miss Mamie
Dunovant and Miss Sallie Mae Mich
olson. Besides two high school teach
ers they have yet one graded school
teacher and teacher for the mill
school to supply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcdonald
came up from Augusta to Edgefeld
Saturday night and left Sunday morn
ing for Newberry to visit Miss Hor-
tense Woodson but before they reach
ed Sheir destination they had serious
car troubles which made it necessary
for them to return to Edgefeld Sum-
day night without going to Newber-
ry. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Agatha A. Woodson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
FORECAST IDEAL
FIGHT WEATHER

WASHINGTON. June SO.-An
fear that rain or bad weather might
interfere with the staging Of the
Demps fight at Jersey
City next Saturday was dispelled to-
day when the official forecaster of
the United States weather bureau
announced that ideal weather"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
LARGE PIMPLES
ITCHED BADLY
Red and Scaled Over. Could
NOtSIeep. CutiCuraHeaIS,

My face broke out in large, red
Pimples, and they festered and scaled
over and then dried up. They itohed
so badly that / could not sleep at
night, and my face was a mass Of
sore eruPtions.
- l tried everything I saw adver-
tised but nothing did me any good
until | got Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Now my face is clear and
smooth, and / only used one cake Of
Cuticura Soap and two boxes Of Cuti-
oura Ointmentto heal me. 4" Signed
]. II. Williams, 297 Cordonia Ave,
Detroit, Mich.
Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taloum your daily toilet prePara-
tions and watch your skin improve.
Sample Zach FREE b. Mad. address "cuaesrs Lab
oratorlas Dept r. Maiden IS hAss." sod every
whe-e soap sc. Ointment = and 5oc- Taicum l5e-
- Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
BLAIR ANNOUNCES
DIVISION HEADS

WASHINGTON. June 3o-Inter-
nal Revenue Coumissionor Blair to-
day announced the following APP
pointments Of the following federal
prohibition directors. Wisconsin.
James A. Stone Of Rcedsburgh. TO
quarters at Milwaukee; North Da-
kota. Arthur a. Stone Of La MCure.
tc succeed ~. D. Lynch headquar-
tiers at Ia M0ure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

mier Pasitch had miraculous es-
cape from death at Belgrade when
a bomb was exploded, said a des-
patch from Belgrade today.
Seven persons were wounded. A
Hungarian communist was arrested.
The outrage is attributed to Hungar-
ian royalists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

would prevail.
Weather conditions at Jersey
City will be practically ideal so far
as weatherman can tell now" the
forecaster said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01

John Kirkwood and wife TO Wal
ter z. Ivens for 81, lot 40 in En-le-
drums First Add TO Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-01
SERBIAN PRINCE
ESCAPES DEATH

BERLIN. June 50. - Prince Re
sent Alexander OF Serbia. and Pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
WALT HOLCQMB RETAINS
OLD FIRE AS EVANGELIST
kc'irali>t Back in iiichcmoud,
Where lie Made Reputation
20 Years Ago.
WAS THEN y MERE YOUTH
Services at That Time Were l.ik-
"nch Ia rho-c of Moody and
Sanliry. Except There Wa, No
Sutcd Singer.

The cvanvciiS.ic services at Union
station Methodist Church. conducted
~ iseN Walt iio'coinh. general evan
tciist of the Methodist Church. with
Headquarters in Nashville. arr, heinz.
attended nightly by large and cnthu-
SidStiC congregations. Rev H. W
nunklcy. pastor at Union Station
'hurch, Is assisting EvamGcliS; Ii"l-
comb. and 4. l.. Curry is LEADING: tn.
musical portion "t the exercises. :v-
"rH night last week tn. church was
crowded to capacity.
Older "hur"hGocrs and many of thr
Younger men ana women who We're
sunday school scholars twenty five
years AGO. remember The great rcviv-
al ut Laurel Street Methodist Church
IN" services We're conducted Ivy cir.
h"i""mh, VII" was Just nineteen
years old. Ills magnetic personality
and Ills io:""iul manner resulted IN
brinEir. many into the church. and
his reputation as Il successful cvanGo-
list Was established. This revival ran
several wc"kS. People irOm every
section 0f tho city and from every re
iirious denomination crowded into
Laurel street Church nightly. Tn.
services We're iikcmcd 10 those of III"
3;r.It Moody and Sauk"y. except there
was no noted singer. III. members
OF tn" congregation themselves lid
the singing. and those WHO recall the
meetings dcclar" they Joined in rem
d"rinE the popular hymns with spi.n-
die cooperation.
Mn. i!olcomt WAS known as tho boy
o."n""iis;. aud his reputation as Il
nat or3l character WAS established at
that TINE. one OF the reporters in
writing OF the meeting said; Mir Hot
comb secs the world through sum
shine srcCtaclcs. and tries 10 pre-
scribe III. sam" lenses for his auui-
"nc". He pGuctuHtes his' discourS-S
with wit and humor. II" always has
something 10 say. and a fetching Way
Of SAYING 4. lie i tho one ana oNly
without - ANY sens" Initiating ur
copying. II" r"prcdu"cs humor and re-
vsals wit al kindred type. and
rr"a"h's the old Gospel with almost
identical tire.
Nh. h"lcumh VIII con,,nu" his cyan
G".!Stic services this weck at Union
station church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
MINISTERIAL UNION WILL.
INSTALL OFFICERS TO-DAY
Rev. w. n. Clark Ia he President
of Organization for the
Ensuing lrur

The Ministerial Union OF Richmond
VIII meet today at - O'clock AT the
Y NJ {. \. in annual meeting for N"
purpose OF installing new officers for
IN" coming year ai.I di~CuS.Siu other
imporian; business which has been
referred 10 the organization by min
ist"rs throughout the city. Tn. am
nual banquet and social mcotin. OF
the association viii be held "a; !
o'clock
Rev. w T. Clark viii he Installed
as new or"siden, Of III" Ministerial
Union. and tn" new vice pres idrn; :
witch will take Office today vii. H.,
l;cvs. j. j. Gravatt. j. .. Hclsabecl;
J.. : Powell! and W. Il. Walters
Rev. Il. VI. White will continue in
his capacity as secretary Of thc union
for another year. Rev -. l.. Such
holz is III" tr"asurcr-cl.ct.
During the business session. which
pr"ccd"s III" banquet. Rov. T. \
Smoot. -. II, retiring president win
mako his annual address and report
20 tn" oth"- members II Ito orgInl-
zatinu. IL" will Il. trliOw"d bv a
short address from The n"w president
and p,h'r uCi!vr Onic"rr
before the body IN Ia" way OF h,in-
in"sS VIII com" consideration Of the
general appeal for charities which -
md" "uuuGl'y e the churches Of t1c
city This matter ia considered one
of tn" most important uf the ycar
ANA IL * believed that III" prC3riZa-
tiDu Will probably Indoors" certain
charities which viii =" presented to
-" publ" within the next Few
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
TO ADDRESS ADVERTISERS
ON VALUE OF GOOD ROADS
Roosevelt Page Will BE princina,
speaker AT Richmond Hotel
Meeting Wednesday.
CAMPAIGN BEGINS TOMORROW
'r"minrnt Business and PROBES.
S'ohai aicn on Committees to
Boost Membership Of Association
Tor Better Highways.

""Sew"u Page. Second .tud.tor OF
'"t state WI! speak on The A,ivcr-
Ing value 10 Richmond Of Good
noa"S at joint luncheon al tn.
H'Shihond Advertisers CLUB ana tho
membership committee Of til. Nir.
S"i'' Good Roads Association ON
Wednesday, a; the Richmond II.i.a.
ne meeting Viii bc at u,lo,L IN
ne SFiii-roc!n, and viii he leNu;,,!
:" discussion OF the benefits %!
6oo" ROADS 10 III" citN
Starting Tuesday morning com
.hittccs from iac leading "rga,igm
,'ohs VIII begin " nrlnbrrsnip cam
h". s 10 ,hctS.sc the number ui mem
sociation. whicn is working L. 'l.iiiI
up Il state wide sentiment Tor h.i-
n"r hiSnwayS in order tina, .mproy, 90.
rs rapidly as possible
ORGANIZATIONS which Will have, can.
NNaSSiHS teams in The field Tu.s,I,y.
@1hcSday and Thursday period
W, rie i,nl,T,,n,berShin drivc-ar" II" kl-
ciuo' travellers Protective lSs,,.t.-
n"li, united coinmcrcIai Travellers.
hi'h''"hd :NHtomotivc Trade .Nssovl-
~ W 1"i'; hIShniond- First Club. Hcta.
M'rHhahta Association ANA commit
StS OK prominent real cStat,. luru and
physicians and surgeons
'r. clifton Miller is chairman OF
''''tiiN &c vi physicians aud sur
icons. On his committee ar. DIS
n g. Erown. T.. -. Jones. IL stuart
M"ci.can. William II. PARKER and \
NJ Willis. Or. Miller will send ou.
!" ic'tcr Monday 10 the PHYSICIANS Of
~. city telling them Of the work OF
the virginia Good Roads Association
."r an adequate system Il improved
roius properly maintained
:. L. BoisSrau is chairman Of tn.
committee OF real ,statc men prob
A"iE more Interested in better roads
IMAM any other class OF business mon
h'CauSc of tn" increase IN property
values which follows improved hish-
Ways; On the committee with him
ar" l.. w. Ryiand. =. &. Sl;t,ri-lI.
i''w!S n: Wilkins an! George /:
Sncad. This committc" will caro- fpr
ti'r real estate interests of the city.
memberships in the Nir,:inia Good
it"aIS Association vii! b. sought iil
hr'c !aSscs-.lnnual, sustaining aud
III" memberships. With fund, S,s-
cured from the membership canvas.
IN" association Will ccuduc. a static
"id" educational program on coed
roads. Motor trucks equipped wiki
moving picture machines Will uu into.
all sections to show ROAD pictures
and demonstrate" through the uivdium
OF IN" "H" The losses from had roads
Mnd the benefits from good roads.
IRIS feature OF the educational worI;
VIII h" supplemented hv other Things
Sn"h as lectures on higEWayS ana
good roads meetings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
DICTIONARIES MAY SECURE
THEIR VICTORY MEDAL
Opportunity VIII lie Afforded Them,
~ Meeting Tomorrow Night

Members Of the AIncricam..Icy
VINO nave not received their Victory
medals, and who viii bring with them
Their discharges in good order. viii
%" lO!" to get them tomorrow night
II the s"m!lnonthly meeting OF Rich
mond Post. American Legion. which
ConNnncS at legion hcadulnr;crs Hcl-
N!d"rc and Main Streets. at S:l5
O'clock
New officers Of the legion. elected
h' tne last meeting at the post. vii.
presto" tomorrow night for th,. lrat
time. Calvin Satter'ic!d * new COM
maHd"T e.! ,nv post and r Allen
Ammpns ".-cOnIfUandcr.
toHsih cratloE of r.uiStrictinr tn.
city 20 that - number al legion post
can be established here VIII be thu.
most important thing 10 come up.
THIS matter, at tn" las; meeting Of
IN" examination. vas referred to tn.
nov officers Of the club. Colonel John
y. CutChinS. retiring command rul-
ing Tat this was matter which
should not be- decided upon by She re-
!ir!n@ officers OF the post, but by the
newly elected ones.
Admission 20 the meeting Wl! DO
by membership card those whc hav"
not paid being given tn. cEanc" to
settle with the secretary, whO vii!
%" posted al the door Discussion -.
~" proposed American Legion track
meet ior the championship OF thu
city VIII hoA a cone oicUCus place o..
The program. ana TWO boxing hOuts
on" Of four rounds. and III. Othcr @.N,
VIII hc the principal entertainment
"i thr evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
LEE MEMORIAL FUND
ON BIRTHDAY OF GENERAL
Daughters of Confcdcracy Want
Money for Custodian of Nausea
Icuin AT Lexington

The anniversary OF General Lees
m'iihday. Wednesday,. January ~.
VIII to. observed throughout Virginia
az q holiday, state aHh city Offices
ne observed at the schools.
Richmond Chapter. l'uitrd Dauph-
ltrs of the Confcde racy. Will xiv" "a
social tea az BIS West FranI:liu
many prominent Eichm"udrrs have
been invited. Officers o! al CuurcG-
crate "rSani2at ionS have b"cu SpcCi-
ally invited. Til. rooms, will Ia. deco
'ticd IN Confederate" colors ana low
"rN. Mrs. Norman V. Randolph will
the officers.
Mrs. Randolph said Lass nigh, thai,
throughout Virginia efforts viii b"
rad" on this day I" raise ;3o"on a.
securities which will bring u SUM-
cicnt reNcnu" Ia provide pvrpofually
Tor the payment "f a suitable cUsio-
dian for the l"c MauSUlrUIn At Lex
lnSton. Thousands "f visitors from
all over the world visit tn. mauso-
lcuW and N. object al tho Daughters
q. the Confcd"raCy is tu proVidc
FUNDS tn pay some on" as custodian.
who may he COnv""Sant with the his
cory. 81 the Confederate. and who MAY
any thing tina, ma! he of historical in
tcr"st
NV" are not making a Spectacular
canvass or drive" explained Mrs
kand"i IN. but Nc are going quietly
at work. and We feel that thor. w!ll
be no doubt OF the success Of tn" an
peal which The na;:-;i.;cr& viii make
on WEDNESDAYS !; has boon figured
That S"o.noo viii supply the necessary
sum with which 20 pay Il custodian.
of 81 ana sio ANA moro.
from here ami there. will soon give
It's the desired total"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
CENSUS GIVES VIRGINIA
17,7T PURE-BRED CATTLE
3."SG IRE OF Dairy breeds, NhI, -
I"l Are Cows Raised for Reef
purpOsrS.

N!rSin!a has i7.T1I Aforementioned
cattle, according 10 "a preliminary an.
noGnccncnt from the Department OF
commerce, Bureau OF Census released
yesterday for publication. An If tho
hgure$ below are for thorouchnreds
only.
or this number 1855 are of tn. so
called dairy breeds. while sl9l ar, of
the beef breeds" Iiulstcin- Fri.sia,
IN the dairy cattle, and Shorthoru IN
III" beef producing species vrylomii-
ate, the statement shows, Their" h.i,lr,
i.l"u OF the former and i.2s: oG the
after listed. The report shows 322a
Jersey cattle in the state. ana Gucrn-
scyS to number l.Gg6.
sheep listed on the report number
@.'A5. with hampshire Down pr.ya
lciE; Their" being l,G.s in the Common
wealth. against Loss ShropShircs. TIN.
second highest breed in number rails
cd There arc $50 sheep IA the
state. with csc farmers reporting
swim" breed in Virginia. number
-. NGI, with 1,@G2 breeders making re.
ports. buroc Jersey breeders pre-
vail. win a total of ELSE farmers
raising this kind OF til" animal. ana
",Sl1 III All. Poland China come IL.
second with i.f22 breeder. ana 4 $50
animals reported.
Thoroughbred horses ia In. Stnt.
total In Number l.sUo. raised by 500
farmers, with pcrchcrons in the Lead
with I3j al the total. and "Thuruugh-
bred second with j3. Two hundred
hnd ninety tw" farmers raise r,rchc-
roIS.