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PAGE EIOHT
RED SPRINGS NEWS LETTER
Graded School Open Tuesday Per
scnal Mention
Correspondence of The Robasonian.
Red Springs, Sept. 10Miss An
nie Johnson has returned trom
Washington, D. C.
liss Lucy DeVane has returned
to Ns'V York city, where she is
Btvdyin;? Vo:re. u . ,,
visiting in Bennetts viae,
S. C, for
i.L , .n, r wAaI'
. -- -rv 1Af t- Insr YPAaC
MISS K. L. uenny
for Blowing Rock, where she will vis
it- Vie- narents.
Miss Mary B. Cooper has return
r? fmm visit, in the mountains.
tvt- Trtv,n n. Taliahan is spending
a period in Fayetteville, guest of
he5 daughter Mrs. wm. nomc.
Mr. W. H. McKinnon and daugh
tor, Miss Wyatt, are spending the
wcek at Ardulussa with Mr. ana mrs
V . W Vnncrnn.
Mrs. Bostick left last week for
Maxton, where she will be matron at
Carolina college.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lenard have
rphimml from Nfw York city
Mica Cornelia Bethea of Dillon, S
C, is spending a period here, the
guest of Mrs. J. rurceii.
Mrs. J. L. McMillan is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Adams, in Ben
nettsville.
Miss Tabitha M. DeVis.conti o:
Farmville is the attractive guest o:
Miss Genevipve McMillan.
Miss Helen Bostick left last week
for Bailey, where she will teach this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jones ana
children have returned from Mon
treal where they spent the summer.
Misses Lila Byrne and Kuth Kod
erts are visiting friends in Carthage
Miss Margaret Dupuy is visiting
friends in Greensboro
Miss Almena McLeod returned to
"Wendell last week to teach in the
school there.
Mrs. Fred Pearsall of Wilmington
is spending a period here.
Miss Grace Singleton has return
ed from Bennettsville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hall and
family have returned from Myrtle
Beach, S. C, where they spent the
summer.
Miss Annie Belle Hill will leave
thi3 week for Kings Mountain.
Mr. J. M. Hall has returned from
Glennwood, where he has been teach
ing -a summer school for the past
six weeks.
Mr. Geo. Coley of New York is
visiting his sister Mrs- John Throw
er. Miss Vera Branch left last week
for Wilmington to enter the train
ing school in James Walker hospital.
Mr. R. B. Lovin has returned If rom
Atlantic City.
Mr. Francis Cox has returned to
Burlington, after visiting his moth
er, Mrs. E. I,. Coxe.
Misses- Genevieve and Annie Lou
McMillan, Sadie Covington and Ta
bitha De Viscorti have retunred
from a short visit to Bladenboro.
They made the trip in Miss DeVis
corti's car.
Misses Eunice Pearsall, Wyatt Mc
Kinnon and Gladys Toon returned
last week from Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. Dave Hoclgin left last week
for City Point, Va.
Miss Ethel Council has gone to
Sanford, where" she will teach this
year.
Mrs. Hiram Grantham and chil
dren are spending a period at Lake
Waccamaw.
Miss Mary Johnson Dean of Flora
McDonald college has returned from
a pleasant vacation.
I rv m THR AWT
FAYETTEVILLE M AY jp j GOVERNMENT WAR PLANS
. f n;"Titlr rnnsnlracV to
It Has More Than Hr Chance taj .f anZe in Carrying
Land One ot Biggest tamps l" " i .
rthrs.hpH hv tb.P Army 163,000 0n War
Acres of Land Reqv.ird for M -1 Washington Dispatch, Sept, 7
chine Gun School
Fayetteville Dispatch, Sept. 7.
That Fayetteville now nas -mo
than an even chance J-o land one of
the biggest camps to be estaDiisiieu
k flip United States army during the
wrnr was brought out at a meeting of
th membprshiD of the Chamber of
Commerce last night. Ihe meerms
following an inspection of the land
available m the vicinity ot tnis cr.
by an army board, and was tor rae
purpose of getting down to work on
the tremendous task of securing op
tions on 25 square miles ot lana.
The camp for which tne war ne
partment is seeking an available site
is for a machine gun school of fire, to
be in the nature of a finismng sen. oi
foi men assigned to the handling of
the all important machine gun. ,The
site must be large enough to accom
modate an average of 40,000 men
and five or six ranges not less than
five miles in length, as the machine
gun is deadly at that distance. Each
squad will remain in training from
60 to 90 davs. to be succeeded by an
equal number of men, thus keeping
the population of -the camp up to 40,
000. While the encampment, owing
to the large number of men to be sta
tioned in it, it will be more than usu
ally attractive proposition, the con
ditions to be met, on the other hand,
ae so exacting that few cities can
hope to make good- on them.
One hundred and sixty-five tho
s;,nd acres of land must be obtained,
an adequate water supply for 40.000
m.n must be at hand, and the ter
rain must consist of mile after vniie
of perfectly level surface, suitable
for a rapid fire range, and must be
sparsely inhabitated that little in
convenience will be wrought by the
taking over of the land by the army.
The city will have to see that em
ployment is secured for those persons
whose homes are removed from the
site. The expense incident to the se
curing of - the options on the land
alone will be something like $2,000.
The options will be for two years and
will be made out on the government's
own option forms.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
encampment and range is obtained
from the fact that the site under con.
sideration begins three miles from
Fayetteville's water filtration plant
at Glenville- and ends in Hoke coun
ty. The camp to be established will
be a icantonment, composed of wood
en buildings entirely. This land on
which the cantonment will be erect
ed must be furnished free by the city
getting the camp. The government
will pay for the leases on the land
for the range.
Fayetteville business men already
have in hand more than enough land
for the cantonment site, options on
10,000 acres having been secured for
A CHILD HATES OIL,
CALOMEL, PILLS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
indictments for conspir- r.iif.i. STmn'nf Fies" if
acy to" thwart the government war feverish, con.
o fiP it.c hands m many was ?,.
Ijiauo ----- lt g-patcu
appear to De m prospect a vLook back at your childhood days,
i wDcv'5 nat.ion-wide raid oil -M"" .. .-,;.
u ticuuv-, , , Kememoer inp. uue iiiutci m-x-v
Industrial Workers ot tne orm - 0JkOr oiI caIomel, cathar-
lices by uep re - - ti How ou hated them, how you
T-vidpnce is said to oe fast accum- f nS a- Thm.
ulating to support the belief that J oi d4n it's different
o-icrant-'e conspiracy has existed tor , , 1f, - f
some time past to cripple the gov don. reaHze what they
ernment in carrying on the war, that g h children's revolt is well
its ramifications tave extended into Their tender little "inside."
virtually every oiaie aiaa uu. iniured bv them.
erous anti-war activities which ap- arffured cffidomach, liver and
,eared to emanate from fany sources J J cleansing, give only deli"
in rea ity had their untam-hd el Syrlipof Figs". Its
in a single group of conspirators- . . -,oaitive, but gentle. Mil-
Anti-draft """Sbo. "ons of mothers keep this harmless
of war industries Dy so-called labor "California Syrup of Figs",
disturbances and by violence, burn- i o .j;rertl-'na Vor babies.
ing of crop and continuous preacn
ment of anti-ally sentiment with oth
er activities tenuea to reiaraiB guv- gee
ernment m prosecuting ine w, . , . "California Fig Syrup
near frmn recent aiscios-ires, io nave - u- u:a
Ken included within the scope of the P3empt
CSKtta, and the work. "f& ltive" handy; they know
" thp cnnaren love to taKe it; mat it never
ings of this alleged Pjracy, the and bowelg
Department of Justice has begun an i .. n ht
inquiry more comprehensive, it is said spoconful today saves a
than any launched since this country aickech?ld tomor?ow. . y
There indications that German Ask your druggist for a 50-cent
money financed in part, this Pjopa- C0MMENX AND REMINISCENSES
ganaa, anu was pcni nceij xn"j
ways to further' the ends of the con-
spirators.
The errand jury inquiry will not be
confined, from present indications, to
Chicago.
So vast is the accumulation of let
ters, check- and papers of all descrip-
Tritnrn rnTT rcnP FnRFHAST 221.000.000 Tiounrl. nrA u
: 91,700,000 tons. lJl
Production of 3,248.000,000 Bushe's-v Oats prospects increased 79mia
Few Wks' Freedom i Horn rosi bushels during August but tr'
K-Hlsr' POdCt,0,, ". .000,000 pX
Wshingtn Dispatch', Sept. 7. eKsXVTonfe
Com, the country's greatest crop, lows. v n"ion, fol.
needs only a few weeks' freedom from Virginia, 61,752,000 hushek- v
frnc Tr mo tnre into the lar"P&t DrO-
duction ever known m the history of j 71 344 000; Tennessee, I170-0&
uie urtww". - r 1 iaDama, o,ui ,uuu; Alississinni oV
tember crop report today - forecasts; 333 000; Louisiana, 42,246,000- T
a production of 3,248,000,000 bushels, ; 81,806,000; Oklahoma, 3661 00?
which -is 124,000,000 bushels more . Arkan'sas; 71,307,000. t5D'-bl'Ou0 anJ
tnan proaucea m ine xccuxu jcai 1
1912. ' . .
Corn prospects improved to the W i0De inaict-a for Crueltv f
extent of 53,000,000 bushels as a re- An Animal
suit of good weather during August, He ought to be indicted f0r cruel
the Kansas crop showing improve- ty to animals. A negro who Mv
ment to the extent of almost 40,000,- about 10 miles north of town and
000 bushels-, and Missouri 23,000,000 whose name was not learned' liS
bushels. Declines were recorded in his mule hitched to a post in a' bacV
other States- I lot in town Saturday
morning: and
Spring- wheat yields are turning went to Wilmington. He came" back
out better than expected, and the for the mule Sunday afternoon about
September forecast showed an in- 4 o'-clock. The negro did not even
crease of 14,000,000 bushels over the take the harness off the mule and
production forecast in August with a had it not been for some Lumbrton
total of 250,000,000 bushels. Adding, men who heard the mule's pitifiS
the winter wheat production, a total j cries for food and water Sundav
yield of 668,000,000 bushels of wheat morning and went to his rescue he
was announced. This is 28,000,000 : would have had to stand in th hot
bushels more than last year's harvest, sun all day Sunday as he had "don
but 138,000,000 bushels less than the, Saturday without any water or fool
average of the crops for the five . The attention of thi9 reporter was
years 1911-15. called to the mule Sunday mornin?
Besides the record crop of corn,; and he and another man watered
larger productions than ever before -the mule, hitched him in the shade
will be harvested in oats, with 1,533,- and notified Policeman F. A. W;
000,000 bushels; rye, with 5,000,000 , art. Mr. Wishart had the mule fP
First Presbyter!an Church in Robeson
Have You a Copy of Foot s
Sketches of North. Carolina?
(By SNYDER)
Written for The Robesonian.
About five miles as one travels
tions seized the the government from -'toiadelphus towards tne upper
agents that the great bulk still lies end oi the eounty on tne old ..urn
unsifted and the exact determination berton road, you will pass near the
o their? contents and significance prob site, of the old Raft Swamp Presby
ably will not be reached for several terian church, the first Presbyterian
days. church in Robeson county. If you
l 1 JL !
nave access to rooie s sKeicnes 01
bushels; white potatoes, with 462,000,
000 bushels; sweet potatoes, with
88,200,000 bushels; tobacco, with 1,-
and looked after until, the merciless
aarKey caned ior nim late Sunday
afternoon.
New Military Governjnt of China North Carolina you will find more
Dr. Sun Yat Sen has been desig- particulars of this church than tha
nated commander-in-crief of the ar- writer is able to give. Here the wr.t-
my and navy of the new military gov. ers's father was baptized, now more
ernment of China proclaimed by 70 than 130 years ago His grandfath
members of the disbanded Chinese er then lived near Hpe Mills, in Cum
parliament meeting at Canton, ac- berland couney, and his grandmother
cording to a delayed Peking dispatch walked from there to this old church
of Sept. 3. The military governor with the baby in her arms in order
of Canton is supporting the Peking to have him baptized; but why the
government. Fighting between his father didn't help 10 carry the baby
troops and the forces of Sun Yat Sen 1 never could learn,
is feared. Why this church was abandoned I
Civilians in Canton are fleeing to never knew. It gave way to Phila
Hong Kong. President Feng Kwo- delphus and Bethel churches1. Con
Chang says he is optimistic over the suit Foote's sketches. Mine was bor"
reconciliation of South China. He rowed by a friend years ago and has
has informed American Minister never been returned and never will
Reinsch that he will not call a pop. be. It's first pastor was Rev. Mr.
ular council or order a parliamentary Lyndsay, who afterwards preached at
election until he has determined pos- Bethel and Philadelphus churches. He
itively which is most acceptable to was said to have been a verv able
the national guard camp designated the provincial officers. man and was a graduate at Edin.
for this place in June. Only about Dr- Sun Yat Sen was the leader of burgh, Scotland. He was given to
2,000 acres will be needed for the the revolutionary party m China and drink and for that reason was silenc
cantonment. led in tne successful revolt which re- ed by his Presbytery. His grave is
It is estimated that not more than suited in the removal of the Man- now to be found in Stuartville ceme
2,500 of the 165,000 acres under con- ?hus- He was first provisional pres- tery, Scotland county. A man whom
sideration here is cleared land. In ldent of China. Dr. Sun Yat Sen dis- he had assisted in his education was
dearing the land the government "will fip6? W15? the Policies of the late the one who had preferred charges
carry out its settled policy of forest : President Yuan Shi Kai ard very of- against him for drunkenness. It is
conservation in cutting out no large
timber except where absolutely nec
essary. That Fayetteville is well in the
lead in the contest for the machine
gun school is a well established fact.
It is said that the inspecting -board
which has just left there composed!
01 three officers of very high stand-
The Red Springs graded school in? ho haV.e, abj.olute power in the
opens Tuesday morning at nine o'- ?eiecuon 01 tne site were so deeply
clock. The auditorium has been fin- mipressed with the remarkable de.
ished and everything is in readiness reef?n which the site here meets the
for a good year's work. eXM,ctvnf conditions that Fayetteville
' Mrs. Seavy Highsmith of Fay- T,U Se made the, sdard by which
otiMviiio ia wJf w . all sites proposed will be judged. If
with her mother, Mrs. W. J. John- otJler cn e.at he d7a?-;
son, who has been quite sick. ages. offered by Fayetteville that city
Miss Tina McQueen is visiting wilj get the camp bait they will have
friends in Dillon, S. C. to !gi?-Svme to.d lhat.
Misses Alice Hall and Gladys Toon -A lgnly systematlc Plan ?,n
expect to leave next week for Spar- the chamber of commerce will set to
tanburg, S. C, where they will be Trk .to meet Fayetteville's obliga
students at Converse college. m th.e matt?r w?! worked out
. The many friends of Mrs. J. Earn- at..e meeting last night and 10 com.
est MfPhanl will ho io v, mittees are already on the iob of
that she is much imnroved. Mrs. getting optipns on enough land to
McPhaul had an attack of append- akaraneT, s large as
icitis n fpw davc . FF the State of Rhode Island.
The gasoline - consumed in ridinsr
f . .-
TOLARSVILLE TOPICS aoout to secure options will cost $1,.
uuv.. ioianes pudiic win ue araiteu
ten in the last few years1 he has said that he was so incensed at this
Protracted Meeting CsegPersonal t0 secure Ptions
Correspondence of The Robesonian. c S ?ai? Graded Scho1 Pens
Tolarsville, Sept. 10-Ou? Vvo- Sti aul 1N5esen?er; - A
tracted meeting closed Friday night j The .?Pded scho1 opened on Mon.
with seven additions to the church. da,y Wlt,h a attendance of pu-
Our pastor, Rev. R. E. Clark as- Plls 2 patrons and the following
sisfed by Rev. R. E. Powell, did the mrenm.5C!f fauIty nflr81
preaching. We had a graiid revival, Sraude' ss- ClyleJHoward; 2nd' MlSS
much interest being shSwn by every ?uby Melvm; 3rd Mrs. J. FNash
one. Rev. Mr. Powell returned to (temP,rary fRPP1): 4th, Miss Row-
his home at Rowland Saturday na 0dom; 5th Miss Mary- McLean;
mis Kutn Jonnson of St. Pauls
been reported planning revolutions
m China.
He has always had a strong fol
lowing in South China and has been a
strong opponent of the military chiefs
of the North. -
Customs Collector of New York Re
signs Washington Dispatch, Sept. 7.
Dudley Field Malone, customs col
lector at New York, tendered his res.
ignation to President Wlr.cn todav
in protest against tie failure of" the
Piesident-to advocate passage of the
Federal suffrage amendment and be
cause he permitted the imprisonment
of women who had vn pi'.ketini the
Mr. Malone, who. as counsel do.
fended the first of the militants ar
raigned in police court here, told the
resident m his letter of resigna
tion that inasmuch as he had prom
ised the women of the suffrage States
that he would exert all his energy to
havethe national Democratic admin
istration endorse suffrage by consti
tutional amendment he felt obliged
to resign and --levote himself to re
deeming that picmlse. - ?
In quitting the office of collector
at New York, Mr. Malone leaves one
of the best paid places in the govern
ment service.
FLEISHMAN'S BIG STORE
j'The House of Reputation"
Thornton Building. :-: ' Fayetteville, N. C.
ill -WDM
An Authentic Exhibition of the New Fall Fashions
for Women, Misses and Children will take
Place al the Store
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 14 and 15.
After months of careful preparation we present this
select and unique gathering of Apparel, Fabrics and
Accessories an exhibition never before equaled in
Fayetteville.
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
visited relatives here thi sweek.
school, Prof. T. S. Teaguef Miss Belle
Miss Elnn Bvrd left lasf Mn.v Johnson, and Miss Louis Boone; mus
for Chowan college, Murfreesboro ' department, Miss4 Pearle Evans,
M5-;p Soll T nn' T.5; t With 25 pupils.
and Mr. Walter Chason all went ?5 ppi1 enrolled, 250. This was
Monday to St. Paul, where thev will said to be the best opening the school
attend school. - -' nas had' so much interest being shown
Mr.' Bunyan Martin and Miss An- by Dothpupisand patrons.
nie Graham will g0 Sunday to Or- w-, I . ,
rum, where they will go to school . Wilmington Star: Wilmington - is
this season. to have one of the free training
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Parnell and scho.ols for officers for the mercnant
' small daughter, Mildred, visited rel- rnarin? whch the United States ship-
atives here this week. Dard is establishing in the
Mr. and Mrs. J. F." Lewis of Park- neXt m,onths 100 American sea
- visited here this week. me.n for the new merchant fleet n0w
Mr. Stinceon E.- Humphrey had - ing constructed with all rapidity
the misfortune to break his right leg m may shipyards.
last Wednesday p. m. when a mule MERCHANT'S WIFE ADVISES
which he was driving became excit- LUMBERTON WOMEN
cd and ran away. "I had stomach trouble so bad I
Mr. Heck Humphrey of Rocky could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
Mount visited relatives here this hot water. Everything else s0ured
Wm;; T-iv T and formed gas. Dieting did no
Miss Lillian Johnson of Barnes- good. I was miserable until I tried
ville is visiting relatives here this buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,, as
W(?ek mixed in Adler-i.ka. ONE SPOON-
. 'PTTT. Vipnp-f .tt-oil tv TXTCsnn a xttit irtt
Ice Lream Supper at Back Swamp Because Adler-i.ka empties BOTH
inere will be an ice cream supper large and small intestine it relieves
' a S? Sramp sch001 house Fridav ANY CASE constipation, sour stonv
S?tTfer A4, The proceeds ach or gas and prevents appendct
JFi for thf Qneht f the tis. It has QUICKEST action nf any!
Big Swampv Road at Smith's Bridge
St1!! in Bad Fix
"Please have something to say in
the paper about the Big Swamp road
at Smith's Bridge," said a Robeson
county man to The Robesonian's lo
cal reporter Saturdav. "Tho taqH hoc
t 11 V JLVMU llUd
been worked, but the work nut if iri
worse shape than it was before", the
gentleman continued. Now this same
man had a terrible
I-that road one nirht rpcpnthr ti.-o
auto stuck and he had to spend sev
eral hpurs, that seemed like weeks,
there m the dark. The Robesonian
has been saying something about that
iuau recently.
- Mrs. I. V. Britt of R. 1 from Lum
Derton and Mrs. F. Grover Britt of
Lumberton; spent the week-end near
f ti C yislun? at the home 0f Mr,
.-.xo. t. j.. xaamiiion.
act of ingratitude that he arose in
the Presbytery, and pointing his fin
ger at mm, exclaimed, "You damn
puppy, you."
Mr. Lynasay was born after his
mother was burried. She was sup
posed to nave died ana was burried.
Grave-robbers at night opened her
grave to get the gold rings that were
on her fingers, and when they were
cutting her fingers she revived and
went to her house in her grave
clothes and almost frightened her
husband out of his wits. It was af
ter this that Mr. Lyndsay was born.
He and Rev. Mr. McDairmid were
contemporaries and both loved their
drams. Mr. Lyndsay in preaching- to
a congregation w0uld tell them to
ao as ne told them, and not as he
U1U.
Look up your Foote's sketches nnrl
you will find a erpat manv itpt-
esting data. You who read this, if
you have a copy of that book, won't
juu picase gena it to Snyder, care
of Mr. Sharpe, Editor of The R0be-
aumau ana ne promises to return it
after a reasonable -time.
ine more I think nf the nlr. h.c
on the plantation, I am apt to get
ocuuiueuLai. jroor old Sandy, whom
I saw last on his wav to Teva..
a great friend to the little boy. He
had a wife some distance from his
nome and he never failed to remem
ber the little boy in gifts of apples
a" pcitues, wnen tnese articles
were scarce 0n the plantation. In
a heated argument once with a
crowd, Sandy seemed to be at the
eu oi nis argument and exclaimed
that if when the little boy broke
in and said if is a conjunction. "Ha!
H ? " DV1 n w rA C1 J tll .
o xA oauuy, aiant l tell
r-u.t-
Notice of the Edmund MiU Pond
Fishing -
On Wednesday, the 12th day of
Sept. 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. the
Q mm Pond 8 miles from
Lumberton on the Charlotte-Wil
mmgton highway will be drawn off
for the purpose of catching the fish,
lms pond is the recomio. ;ci.;
place mRobeson county for trout.brim
jack and all kinds of fresh water
fish. There will be one day for
fishmg only and begin at 10 o'clock
a. m., and a charge of $1.50 in ad
vance will be made and admission
will be had on tickets.
MRS. L. A. EDMUND, Owner,
By J. A. EDMUND, Manager.
North Carolina Department of
Agriculture
Raleigh, N. C, May 9, 1916.
Analysis - - -
No. 6234 M.
(Copy)
The sample of Fertilizer Material sent to the State Chemist
for analysis marked Falling Springs Lime, drawn by an in
spector of this Department from lot in hands of Carolina Union
Warehouse CO., Greensboro, N. C, February 24, 1916, Inspector's
number 9705, contains:
Per cent Calcium Carbonate 95.08 per cent
Very respectfully yours,
, (Signed) B. W. KILGORE,
To State Chemist.
Ohio C. Barber Fertilizer Co.,
Barber, Va.
(Copy)
Aberdeen, N. C.
July 17, 1916.
lotf! ,r Xo a conjunction and that
settles it. Sandy never forgot me
for that.
v -iTrs J L' WiUiamson was pain
fully hurt one day recent y vhen
the automobile in which she was rid
ing, on north Chestnut street struck
something and her head struck the
top of the auto.
Mr. E. M. Paul nf-pmhTn.v
accepted a position as clerk in the
f!?-e of , TSheriff R- E. Lewis, Suc
ceedmg Mr. L. McK. Parker who
r'. caruay ior the army mobil
ization camp at Columbia, S. C.
Do You Want
a New Stomach?
If you do "Digestoneine" will
pve you one. For full particulars,
literature and opinions regarding
this wonderful Discovery which
is benefiting thousands, apply to
THE POPE DRUG CO.
Lumberton, N. C.T
The Ohio C. Barber Fertilizer Co.,
T 1 T v '
arDerf va.
Dear Sirs:
I used a .ar of your lime with very satisfactory results. It?
use decidedly improved my crops of oats and corn.
Very respy.,
(Signed) FRANK PAGE.
(Copy)
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY
V
Barberton, Ohio.
Mr. J. C. Frank, Gen. Mgr., ' Aug. 17, 1915.
Barber, Va.
-,Jf?-ave- ?Ust receiyed your letter of the 13th. Gld to note that
everything is going along nicely with you.
r!ep y- your inquiry regarding difference between ordi
WyZ ujJeriz,ed Limestone and Precipitated Carbonate of Lime
S?i5J?J f 7 at x 1S a wel1 knoWn fact chemically, that the Pre
Sn,f Pt ls much m0re easi1y assimilated than the Ground
Sm VT, Jn r or?s' assuming that both samples had the
.me percentage of Carbonate of Lime the Precipitated product
would give much better results that the Ground product, no mat
11 f c ? nel7 ground. This can be easily proved by chemical
tests jo. the Laboratory.
Yours truly,
. .- -,.- .COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY,
. . . I (Signed) H. A. Gait,
General Manage .
WRITE OR SEE
. Do E AE
EM,
Lumberton, N. C.
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