HE RECORD is read
JL every week by almost
everybody that's anybody.
Record
THE RECORD is the
paper that's in every
Home, and the only paper ir
many homes.
ESTABLISHED SEPT. 19, 1878.
PFTTSBORO, N. C, CHATHAM CO., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922
VOL. XLIV NO. 30
Chatham
THER INDUSTRIES
Q..v- pment of Hydro-Electric Pow
er and a Mill
Overture have been made to
the city fathers in Pittsboro by
th ' promoters at the project at
lsr's Mill, to bring the elec
tric c irrent to the town for the
purpose of generating current to
Derate a cot on mill and supply
l:ghts for the workers for the
company.
It is understood to be an es
t bl s ied fact that the dam at
Ty-or's Mill will be built and a
channel cut from Hear Creek
bed to turn the water into the
river, thereby developing about
800 hose power. The work will
begin at once.
Moneure has already subserib
st ck for a $110000 cotton mill
to ru erected orF'the old school
buil ring lot and secure power
from he Lockville plant.
Then another mill is in con
templation in the western part of
Chatham, together with the erec
tion of a 75-barrel roller mill for
Pittsboro, it begins to look like
Char ham will take her place in
the front ranks of industry where
she belongs.
It only takes personal effort
and if you woul J have your coun
ty developed, then lend your in
fluence to these overtures and
let's move forward.
BENNETT.
JL The families of Charles Jones,
Alfred Purvis, John Cravins,
('lay Purvis, William Maness and
Robin Caviness, six miles west
of Bennett, are all reported down
with "flu". A daughter of John
Craviness is said to have gone
home from the Bonlee school
with it.
Mary Susan Smith, aged 69,
mother of Monroe Smith, Ben
nett, died in Greensboro on the
19th inst , and will be buried at
Filmarr grave yard two miles
south of Bear Creek church "at
3 p.m the 21st. Mrs. Smith's
mother, Mrs. Ann Melds, age
95, lives with her son, Willian
Fields at Bonlee. Monroe Smith
is fifty and has several grand
children.
TOPSY.
Bethel Personals
J. L. Copeladi sons, Archie
and Harlowe, spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. C.
H. Rryan at Apex.
Miss Annie Lutterloh spent
Sjn.lay afternoon with Miss Eth
el Johnson.
Misses Lillian and Gertrude
Hatley spent the week-end with
their grandmother, Mrs. a.
Thomas.
Mrs. C. D. Moore spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. L.
A. Topeland, near Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Langley
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Johnson.
Miss Mozell Poe spent the week
end with Miss Dilla Ellis.
Miss Ethel Johnson spent last
Wednesday night witi Miss Griz
zell Copeland.
Misses Annie and Ea Hack
nev spent last Sunday afternoon
with Misses Lillian and Odis
Copeland.
Johnnie Pennington has re
turned from Greensboro.
Edward Holieman spent the
week-end with his cousin, Frank
Copeland.
Raymond Deserne spent the
week-end with Moyle Johnson.
BETHEL PUPIL.
Chatham County Produce
Until a few weeks ago there
was no chance to ascertain the
anount of com try produce that
was shipped from Pittsboro.
.Since the Chatham Hardware
Company opened a Cash Produce
Market, however, the informa
tion is at hand. One day last
week Mr. Griffin purchased over
200 nounds of poultry in addition
to other produce in accordance.
Watch your label.
J. P. COULTER CO.
Jewelers
SANF O RD, N. C.
a
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
Silverware, Cut Glass
and China
Fine Watch and Jewelry re
pairing a Specialty
FATHER OF 28 CHILDREN
Old Time Negro Holds Record For
Parenthood in Guilford County.
Bob Austin, an "old time" dark
ey, with 28 children. 26 of them
living, thrice married, his last wife
haying so far borne him only six
children, holds the record for par
enthood in Guilford county.
He is 71 years old, works on the
farm of Lawrence Duffy, three
miles from here, every day, chews
tobacco and gets up at midnight
and eats meat.
Austin does not believe in spar
ing the rod and spoiling the child,
he said today, and just tells his off
spring one time to behave, after
that the rod.
Of his three wives, it was the
second, Sallie, who most blest him.
She presented him with 14 little
Austins. His first wife, who died
soon after the Civil War, was the
mother of eight. The 14 born of
the second wife came into the
world during a space of 18 years
However, the latest wife is young.
When "Uncle" Austin marched
into his home, leading his last wife,
just after the wedding ceremony.
the 21 children he had at that time
were considerably peeved. They
marched out, left in a huff. Some
of them sometimes send word back
as to how rhey "are getting along,"
but of most of them Austin hears
very little.
Of his 28 children 22 were boys.
One of them died in infancy. One
daughter also died young, leaving
seven living. The names of his'
children he was not content with
numbering them are: Isaac, John,
Tom, Bili, Henry, Larry, Sammy,
Percy, Willie, Annabelle, Tony,
Adam, Peter, Mack, Louis, Jake,
Maria, Alexander, Roger, Alice,
Lizzie, Margaret, Carrie, Charlie,
Austin, Roy, Orin, and Paul. All
have flown from the home nest
but four.
Austin has accumulated consid
able gear in his 71 years here,
among it an automobile.
He says that he eats "tolarable
heavy" but does his really heavy
eating at supper. He eats plenty
oi meat, milk, and vegetables at
supper; his breakfast is light, also
dinner.
His eye is clear, his step firm and
he would easily pass for a man in
his fifties. He workt every day,
and delights to dress up in the
uniform of a soldier brought back
from France.
He says that he eats "tolerable"
a day, but allows no smoking on
his premises, sticking fast to that
rule.
Austin was born on the farm of
Col. Robert Austin, near Pitts
boro. in Chatham county. He
lived there until after the Civil
War, continuing after that to live
with the family of Miss Betty
Austin, who married Austin Jones.
Greensboro Daily News.
Gashed by a Hog
Cary Griffin, who lives on Rt.
1, has about recovered from an
experience he had some time ago
with a 350-pound hog. In re-
"moving the porker from the pen
Mr. Griffin fell and the hog fell
on him and while in this position
he received a gash Jrom the hog's
tusk which laid the flesh open to
the bone and cut a gash about
four inches long. But for the
aid of .voung Mr. Beal the hog
would have kiiled him. As it
was Mr. Griffin's clothes were
torn from his body.
A. J. Mann sent the tusk to
this office for anyone to see it
that wishes to. This one was
broken eff, but the one taken
from the hog's jowl measured
7 1-2 inches.
Mr. Mann also sent a spoon
that has been used in his family
ever since he was a child, and
he is past 60 years of age.
Here Tuesday Night.
The Izzidore Minstrels and the
F. "A. D. S. quartettfrom Corinth
will be here next Tuesday night.
The admission will be 25c and
40c the proceeds being for the
benefit of the school.
No one should miss this exel
ent performance.
NOTICE-PAINTING.
I am still in the painting business
with 19 years of experience and can
handle any size job. Nothing but good
work done. Your orders appreciated.
See me before buying your paint. I
can save you money. , I also carry a
beautiful line of wall paper. I would
also be glad to give you prices. Leave
orders with Capps' Hardware Store, or
phone 172.
C. D. WOODELL
mhlO c SANFORD. N. C.
N. C. SCHOOLS
All Sections Taking Advantage of the
University Offer
Schools in all parts of North
Carolina are now eagerly taking
advantage of the aid offered by
the University's bureau of de
sign and improvement of school
grounds. The bureau's field sec
retary has already visited fifteen
communities since the college
year began and has requests to
visit as many more.
The secretary, Mrs. J.W.Math
erly, who is an expert not only
in tree and shrubs but in laying
out paths, roads and playgrounds,
makes her trips upon the invita
tion of school officials, or oarent
teachers' associations, or some
times county or town commis
sioners. She prepares plans or
grounds, recommends shrubs and
ire ?s to be planted, and gives ad
vice on the general layout. This
service is free. The only cost to
the school or community is the
experts traveling expanses
Churches and charitable insti
tutions are served, in the same
manner as schools, when they
ask the bureau's help. Those
who want to know about the
work may get from the exten
sion division of the University, if
they apply for ir, a pamphlet giv
ing the principles of school ground
beautification and telling what
plants are best fur various soils.
Jury List.
At a meeting of the County
Commissioners last week, the fol
lowing jurors were drawn for the
March term of Civil Court:
Bear Creek E B. Yow, J. T.
Gilliland, W. T. Brooks.
Center H. G. Beard, W. B.
Harper.
Cape Fear J. O. Kelly, J. E.
Cross.
Albright S. S. Jones, James
Vestal.
Hadley P. T. Ferrell, O. M.
Mann.
Hickory Mt. Geo. T. Bynum,
W. H. Ferguson.
Matthews John T. Womble,
E. M. Stone, E. A Richardson.
Baldwin J.C. Abernathy, S. S.
Thompson.
Oakland Zimri Ward.
Haw River Willie S Brady.
Williams J. E. Andrews, J.
Bun Atwater.
New Hope A. R. Griffin.
Gulf Jack Elkins
Chatham Church.
Mrs. J. B. Clegg and Mrs. Ella
Speed are visiting Mrs. A. B.
Clegg, of Moneure.
Mrs. Bob McDonald has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lat
tie Poe.
Percy Gunter, of Greens'coro,
has teen on a short visit to his
parents.
Raymond Knight, of Sanford,
spent Thursday night with his
parents.
Mrs. Ralph Eddins and chil
dren have returned noma after
spending some time at Yarnas
see, S. C
Mrs. W. P. Knight and baby
spent Monday with Mrs. Claud
Knight.
We are glad that our school
has started again. It was stop
ped on account of the illness of
the teacher.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank the good peo
ple in and around Goldston for
their great kindness to me and
my little daughter Lois, who has
been ver sick with pneumonia.
We can never forget these good
people. Kinder and better peo
ple cannot be found anywhere.
W. H. GILMORE.
Notice of Land Sale
By virtue of the powers contained in
a mortgage deed, executed on the 26th
day of November, 1919, by Jackson
Crump to the Farmers' Bank and duly
transferred to T. M. Bland, and re
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Chatham county, in Book
FN, at page 289, I will, on
Saturday, February 25, 1922,
at the court house door m Pittsboro, N.
C, sell for cash to the highest bidder,
the following described tract of land
conveyed therein, the same being in
Centre township, Chatham county, de
scribed and denned as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at William DeGraffenreidt
corner, on Silk Hope road; thence south
with his line 72 poles, L. T. Webster's
corner; thence west with his line, 176
poles Avenue road, George Farrar's
corner in Webster's line; thence north
3 degrees west with said road and
across Silk Hope road to Perry's line,
78 poles; thence east with Perry's iine.
X47 poles to Henry Mitchell's line;
thence south with his line 13 poles to
the Silk Hope road; thence eastward
with said road to the beginning, con
taining 72 acres, more or less.
Time of sale, 12 o'clock noon.
This January 16, 1922.
T. M. BLAND,
felO Assignee of Mortgagee.
A. C. Ray, Attorney.
On account of the extreme bad weath
er the above sale was postponed until
Saturday, Feb. 25, at 12 o'clock noon.
Wise-Otherwise
Stolen Paragraphs Localized by the
Editor to Tease His Friends
Some men go about quietly
others drive Fords.
Public opinion is parallel with
the Bible, theyeprove the right.
All farmers .flo not wear cow
hide boots, nor do thev all say
By Heck.
It is rumored that ears will
probably come ack in style dur
ing wzz.
The man whdfis always telling
you how mucfi ne does for Ot.iers
needs watching.
About all Ante folks know
about income tai is that it's son e
time after midrMght.
Under the gling sunshine of
publicity many public life may
develop frecklef.
Now that thej mothers can vote
it will not be necessary for the
re-runners to k$ss the babies.
It's nice to a millionaire but
it is no particular honor. Any
one who has money enough can
be one.
Men may not be more modest
than women, jtat about all the
men expose in public is their ig
norance. Noise is no sign of intelligence
or progress. A stalled auto
makes more racket than one run
ning along.
Did you ever attempt to deci
pher the reputation of the per
son who is always gossiping about
their neighbor?
You can never tell when you
review a crovwd just how many
hungry hearts thers may be. It
isn't wealth that creates happi
ness. When a la suiter ge4s all heated
up in the court house and uses
bad words, that's getting mad;
but if h knows hog to use big
words, then he is indignant.
2nd Quarterly Conference
Our second quarterly confer
ence will be at Mt. Zion on the
first Sundav and Monday of
March. I announced at Moneure
and Mt. Zion that it would be the
first Saturday and Sunday of
March, but I was mistaken. Bro.
Bundy will preach at Pittsboro
on the first Sunday morning and
at Mt. Zion at 3 in the afternoon.
iVill hold a business session Mon
day morning at 11 o'clock. Hope
every official member will be
present and everybody else that
can attend.
Let every superintendent of
Sunday schools bring a written
report of the condition of his
Sunday school, and the amount
of money raised during the year.
If it be impossible for any of you
to attend, be sure to send in your
written report to he read before
the conference. Your pastor,
J.J.BOONE.
Another Still
Gus Webster, Hamp Ferguson
and others captured a stiil last
week near the Peay place on the
stage road and with a negro name
Vic. DeGraffenreidt. Four oth
er men at the still made their
escape. Regardless of any prem
ium officers are making then
hauls m even larger numbers. F.
P. Nooe, chief of police here,
and in fact, all the officers, state
that they intend to make it hard
for the blockader and whiskey
peddler.
Doubles Stock
J. C. Norwood returned from
Thomasville last week, where he
had gone to look after his inter
est in the Thomasville Bank, that
had failed on account of the
shortages attribted to Jesse L.
Armfield. Mr. Norwood put up
an additional $500 stock along
with all the other, stockholders
to get the bank on its feec. Arm
field has been returned from
Mexico and is now in jail there
under a $175,000 bond.
FREE 'HOOCH1
A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit
and Humor. Free copy will be sent
upon receipt of your name with address
complete. Write to G. Mitchell, 397
Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. m24 c
COMMISSIONERS MEET
February Session H -Id on the 6th
All Members Present
The regular February monthly
meeting of the county commis
sioners Was held in the court
house on Monday, the 6th, with
all the members present.
It was ordered that the old
safe in the court house be sold.
This was done on Monday, the
13th, being bid in by W. L. Pow
ell at $40.25.
Amount of fees collected in
January by clerk of court was
$121.06.
Amount of ftes collected in
January by register of deeds was
$124 15.
It was ordered that remittances
be made in taxes to various peo
ple, on errors to the amount of
$84.80.
Bills were ordered paid as fel
lows: Bank of Pittsboro, interest on
note, $200.
Jas. L. Griffin, salary, postage
and clerk hire, $149.08.
Paragon Press, court calendars,
$6.75.
So. Stamp and Stationery Co.,
supplies for clerk's office, $6.01.
R. L. Bryan Co., supplies for
clerk's office, $3.10.
L. B. Nooe, lumber for county
home, $8.94.
Little & Farrell, supplies coun
ty home, $6.60.
J. B. Hooks, clerk court Wayne
county, cost in Peter Rogers tri
al, $491.
Bonlee Telephone Co , rent,
$16.75.
L. C. Clark, salary, $41.66.
R. G. Perry, pork for county
home, $46.40.
B. M. Mclver, repair work at
Avent's Ferry, $8.
Dr. W. I. Stockton, medical
services Ras. Woodell, $30.
Maggie Scurlock, cooking coun
ty home, $10.
C. H. Crutchfield, conveying
prisoners to jail, $22.
Dr. J. M. Harper, health offi
cer, $45.
Dr. J. M. HarpeMirip to Gulf
$15.
L
T.
Lane,
Lane,
Lane,
interest on note,
$75.
L. T.
interest on note,
interest on note,
$127.96.
L. T.
$1,017.
Martin Scurlock, for repairing
chairs court house, $9.
Brooks & Eubanks, supplies
county home, $27.13.
G. W. Blair, telegrams and ex
press, $5.83.
Observer Printing House, sup
plies register deeds office, $57.01.
Margaret Womble, work on tax
books, $18.
W. L. McManiis, examining
school teach ersK$43.
G. W. Blair, interest on bond,
$501 25.
So. Stamp & Stationery Co.,
ste 1 pens, $1.49.
Pound 8s Moore, blank book for
sheriff, $6.25.
C. C. Poe, salary, $150.
Mrs. R. M. Farrell, extra work
annual statement, $61.50.
C. C. i'oe. postage, box rent,
telegrams and express, $10.
C. D. Storey, sheriff Alamance,
conveying Mrs. Burns to jail,
$5.55.
L. N. Womble, conveying pris
oners to jail, $8.
W. H. Taylor, salary, $91.80.
J. H. Campbell, conveying
prisoners to jail, $7.50.
Tom Leach, janitor, $20.
G. W. Biair, Baldwin town
ship Coupons, $900.
H. ivl. Nicholson, court officer,
$25.10.
Chatham Record, for garnishee
blmks, $2.85.
G. W. Blair, salary and clerk
hire, $358.33.
G. W. Blair, summoning spe
cial jury and guards Peter Rog
ers case, $133.75.
E. M. Farrell, beef for county
home. $7.40.
R. E. Lanius, hauling wood, $3.
A. T. Ward, service as com
missioner. $24.20.
W. H Overacre, guarding and
boarding Johnnie Johnson, a mi
nor, $2 50.
W. L. London & Son, supplies
to county home and court house,
$90.21.
P. T. Farrell, serving sum
mons, $8.
A. J.Johnson, services as grand
jury officer, $15.50.
James L. Griffin, insolvent bill
January court, $635.
Watch your label.
LESSON NO. 5.
More About Milk From Agricultural
Experimental Station.
Milk is not a recent discovery,
ne .her is it something concocted
by science, but it is the first food
in importance among all the foods
made use of by mankind. It is
the oldest food and the one and
only one which has been found to
be absolutely indispensible, not
only to the life of man, but of all
other mammal life as well. It is a
food that h; s no substitute in the
diet of the young, and without
which they die. In the whole his
tory of the world there is not on
record a single child that has lived
more than a few days after its
birth without having received milk
from some scurce, either a natural
one or an unnatural one. In
America st atistics show that nearly
sixty per cenc of the children are
raised unnaturally on cow's milk;
in view of this it is easy to under
stand that the milk producing cow
p'ays a tremendous part in the
very beginning of the life of our
people.
It is not possible to raise a child,
a calf, a pig, or even a puppy dog,
without milk from some source,
either a natural source or an un
natural one. When milk is thought
of in this connection, then one be
gins to realize its importance to
the animal life of the world. If it
were posible to take milk from all
sources out of the world, the earth
would be depopulated in one gen
eration, because solely upon milk
all mammal life must depend for
its first food.
Why is milk so essential to the
young?
This is a very natural question
in the face of the facts known
about milk. It has been known
for ages that the young could not
survive without milk, but it could
only be explained by saying that
milk was the food provided by
nature for the nourishment of the
young. It was formerly believed
that the proteins, fats and carbo
hydrates, together with mineral
matter constituted all the essen
tial parts of a food, but some re
cent discoveries along this line
made by. Dj. E. V.. McCollum, of
Johns Hopkins University, have
thrown new light on the subject
and opened up a new field of
knowledge about foods. He finds
that besides the already known
constituents of foods, there are at
least three other very essential
ones, which he has called vita
mines. It has been proven be
yond the shadow of a doubt that
these vitamines are absolutely es
sential to human life.
Not only is milk a
wru b'e and
indispensible food to promote
growth, but being :he perfect food
that it is, it enables the grown per
son as well as the child to keep up
! the body vigor and thus be better
able to resist and throw off the
various disease germs, which we
come in contact with daily.
There are thousands of boys and
girls in the schools all over this
country, who are dull, listless and
inefficient because they art not
given a diet in which milk is used
freely. The criild whose break
fast is made up chiefly of meats
and bread, washed into the siom
ach with coffee or tea, cannot do
good school work that day and
ought not to be expected to.
Because milk is not chewed, j
people are prone to think of it as
a beverage to satisfy thirst and
not as a food. It is not a bever
age, but instead is a real food in
every sense ot the word. As an
aid in banishing the beverage idea
from the mind, it might be remem
bered that a quart of whole sweet
milk is equal in absolute food val
ue to either of the following
amounts of food : two pounds of
fish, four-fifths of a oound of pork,
thrpe-quarters of a pound of steak,
or eight eggs of average size.
It is nothing less than criminal
to deny the growing child an abun
dant supply of wholesome sweet
milk; to deny it is to cripple the
body and weaken the mind, thu
paving the way for a career thai
can never be what it might hav.
been.
DR.J. C.MANIV
EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST
Will be at Dr. R. M. Farrell 's office, Pitts
boro, every 4th Tuesday in each month
Glasses fitted that are easy and restful
to the eyes. Cross-eyes straightened
without the knife. Weak eyes of chil
dren and young people a specialty.
M next visit will be Tuesday Feb. 28.
Daughter of Confederacy.
The Winnie Davis Chapter of
the U. D. C held its February
meeting at the home of Mrs. M.
T. Williams, with Mrs. Julian M.
Gregory as additional hostess.
Meeting was opened with pray
er followed by the singing of
Bonnie Blue Flag and Dixie.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Mrs. J. W. Hunt, Treasurer,
reported that she had recived
$21 for dues, making a total of
$32.70 in the treasury.
Mrs. Fannie Hatch reported
the illnes3 of Mr. Isaac Morris
near Bynum. She also reported
that she and Miss Julia Lambeth
had sent him fruit.
A list of the scolarshiDs offered
by the U. D. C. in the different
colleges was reead by Miss Nellie
PHkington. Historian. She also
read a list of prizes offered bv the
N. C. Division of the U. D. C.
Miss Pilkington reported a col
lection of $2 at the school for the
Maury Memorial Fund.
She also stated that she had
letter from Mrs. Felix Harvey
stating that the Winnie Davis
Chapter had contributed more
to tne Maury Memorial Fund than
any other chapter. Last October
the Chapter sent a check for $35
for this fund.
Mrs. Lndon told most inter
estingly of the chapter she or
ganized in Rockingham recently.-
i.
v The subject for study was
Chatham Companies.
Mrs. Henry A Bynum sang
'The Stars and Bars wilt For
ever
At the close of the business
session a delightful sa'ad course
was served.
HOW WILL
YOU FEEL
FOUR DAYS
FROM TODAY
Will your stomach still be both
ering you -making you uncom
fortablerobbing vou of vour
strength, your health, your hap
piness? Will indigestion still be
gnawing?
Try KNEE 4 Stomach Medi
cine under our 4-day guarantee.
If it helps you, you receive price
less benefits. If it doesn't help
you, return the bottle and every
cent you paid for KNEE 4 Stom
ach Medicine will be refunded.
No fairer offer could be made to
sufferers of INDIGESTION and
CONSTIPATION.
The stomach is one of your most
hr portant organs, on it depenas
your general health. The st m
ach should oe alwavs in fine con
dition. Yet INDIGESTION is
one of th mot common of all
diseases. KNEE 4, through its
action on the stomach, has brought
relief to m3ny who have suffered
from INDIGESTION. Try itl
OUR GUARANTEE.
Go to your favorite store, buy
a bottle of KNEE 4, Try it for
4 day3. If it helps you, the ben
efits you receive will be price
less, something that can not br
measured in money. If it doeVn
help you, the trial has cost yo -nothing,
you can return the bo
tie and your money will be re
turned to you.
Do not delay. Open the doo
to helth today.
Price $2.50.
give your stomach a laug. i
for two and a half.
For sale everywhere.
Hastings' Seeds
1922 Catalog Fre ;
It's ready now. 100 handsomely il
lustrated pages of worth-whUe Befd
and garden news for Southern garde i
ers and farmers. This new catalog,
we believe, is the most valuable se.d
book ever published. It contains 1C0
full pages of the most popular vege
tables, flowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work of iU kind ever at
tempted. With our photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from phono
graphs, we show you Just what you COM
grow with Hastings' Seeds even I e
fore you order the seeds. Our cata
log makes garden and flower bod
planning easy and it should be In
every single Southern home. Write us
a post-card for it, giving your nane
and address It win come to yju
by return mail and you wIU be miglty
glad you've got it.
Hastings' Seeds are the Standrrd
of the South, and the largest nrail
order seed house in the world is br ck
of them. They've go to be the bst.
Write now for the 1922 catalog. It
Is absolutely free.
H. G. HASTINQ8 CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.