University of South Carolina Libraries
EXAMPLE SHOWN OF POSSIBILITIES U. S. anil Canada on Good Terms? President Calls Attention of Odd Fellows to Friendly Inter course of Two Countries Washington, April 26.?The ex ample of Canada and the United States dwelling alongside one an other without fortification for 100 years was pointed to as one other nations might emulate by President Harding in an address at an Odd Pollftiu'e mocHnw Vipro tnnicht in celebration of the 102nd anniver sary of the order. Such concord might be possible among other nations, the president said, if they possessed the same un derstanding and singleness of pur pose "to forward the cause of hu man kind." The address was de livered after Joseph^ Oliver of To ronto, Ont., grand sire of the order had expressed the hope that Cana da and the United States might for all time continue in the same ami cable relations. ' The president in expressing the pleasure with which, he said, "an American of , the United States" heard such words, "from an Ameri can who hails from Canada," de v clared that "after all it little mat f ters what flag we owe our allegi ance to on the North American con |tinent." "I like above all else,' he contin ued, "the example of Canada and the United States dwelling through out the "past century in peace and under the most amicable relations with a single purpose, to forward the cause of human kind." The president further declared he dsired "Canada always to look to the sooth, and to fix its gaze on the most representative democracy in . the world." "I want Canada to know," he said, "that she can un derstand us, and I want her to give us her trust, because we are seeking the same fundamental objects in the "onward march of human kind." Asserting that no one gould be long to a fraternity unless he was : devoted to justice.and truth and fi N delity, the"president said: * "I wish nations might be commit i ted to the same fraternal relations," .adding that "out of fraternity eomes understanding, and if nations possessed undertanding and sought to deal fraternally "with one another they could dwell together as the United States and Canada have for more than a century without forti - fiscation along thousands of miles of border." v >.* / ; As a further fraternal hope, the president stated he most earnestly dsired that during his term of office he. might have the cooperation of all Americans in demonstrating to the world that "we want nothing that is not justly and rightly our That Prove saves more than nine, when batteries. Don't wait 'til your battery fu!5 of pep aU the time. V com:r. to r.?p?irs, we're vvizai Our fhsrr^e> ere moderate ?"d preset ttorage battery, we'v a veil ond guarentee. CITY GARA( Look for this sign eVEREJS STORAGE BAT ArtKor'tx#^ =g SERVICE STATION ' ??<1 J ???I BODIES OF HEROES BEING SENT HOME Paris, April 26.?Twenty thou sand bodies of American soldiers who fell in France have either been shipped to the United States or are now in process of being returned for burial in their native country. With 102 officers of the American army and a personnel of more than 2.000 men working night and day in 1 many sections of Fiance, the Graves ' Registration Service of the Ameri* ; can army has reached a point where it is possible to forward 4,000 bodies a month. The work of sending back the 52,311 bodies designated for in terment in America will be com pleted by the end of next October if present plans are fulfilled. Th bodies of the Americans have been taken from every cemetry in the South of France. The greater jpart of the effort Is now being con- 1 centrated in the zone of the armies 1 ?the Argonne, et?. Seventy-seven ' bodies of American soldiers 'who 1 died in Italy will be removed to the 1 United States next month. 1 The Graves Registration Service 1 now is working in Berlin on arrange- 1 ments for shipping the bodies of 30 1 American soldiers who are buried in various parts of unoccupied Ger- ' many. This latter work was render- 1 ed difficult because the k^aition of 1 muuy oi ine graves was uiimiuwu. An expert has been going over the German burial records in Berlin for several weeks and virtually all the graves have been found. The Ger man government has afforded every facility to the Graves Registration Service. More than 20,000 bodies will be buried in the four permanent ceme teries which the American govern ment will maintain in France. The Pine Arts Commission of the American War Memorial Council has arrived in. Paris for a series of meetings and a tour of inspection of the permanent cemeteries. The Com mission has no contemplation plans ( for the beautification of the ceme- , teries and will determine the char acter of headstones to t>e used and the general decorative scheme to be followed. The Commission will probably consult. . with leading French landscape artists. WAR WIDOWS WED London, April 23.?British War widows are remarrying so rapidly that the chancellor, Ausften Cham j berlain, expects to be able to reduce [ pensions , appropriations in this I ' i?J?a i? m nA/< nnn . year s ouugei oy iu,vui/,uvv/ puuuus I ^ j sterling. This, however, is only one j of the factors contributed to the an- * jficipated reduction but it te stated : that tliousands of women made ' | wdows by the war have become j wives again and thus automatically taken their names off the pension j list. The pensions granted to widows 1 ! pf soldiers who died in active ser-> I jvice are withdrawn when thfc widows c j remarry. 1 I rbial Stitch it comes to testing storage its weak. Insist on its being /e're the doctors and when it ds. 1 when it's time to replace your e the reliable Eveready?with iE Abbeville, S. C. IB* TEW VOTE NOT REACHED AS TALK GOES ON Ballot os Naval Bill Yet to Come Proposal Pending That No Part Of Appropriation Shall Go For New Venture# Washington, April 26.?After an all day fight over disarmament, the house was forced to quit work to night without reaching a vote on the naval appropriation bill because of the demand of members for time in which to air their viewst At the end of the long debate an amendment was pending providing that no part of the appropriation should go into new construction un-| til the president had called an in-j ternational conference to consider limitation of armament. The amend ment, proposed by Representative Connolly, Democrat, Texas, was pre cisely like one offered when the bill was before the house in the closing days of the last session by Repre entative Brooks, Republican, Illi-i nois, and rejected by a vote of about five to one. Leaders said it would be thrown out by a similar vote when chf Mil is taken up again Thursday. The disarmament discussion iroke early in ^he session after Rep resentative Knight, Republican Ohio lad launched an attack against the wll. The Ohio member announced le would vote against 'the bill be cause of the contemplated expendi ture of $90,00p,000 for new battle rtiips, the general need of economy ind the alleged questionable advan tage of capital fighting ships in mod ;rn naval warfare. The speech start id a veritable whirlwind of talk. Sfceing w^ere the house was head ng, Chairman Kelly of the subcom nittee on appropriations, in charge >f the measure, tried to stop it, with i plea that the real disarmament de late be held back until the section relating to new construction had seen reached. The chairman's plea prevailed after a sharp verbal clash, n which Rpresentative Huddleston, Democrat, Alabama, supported Mr. Knight and declared general op position to big army, coast defense md navy appropriations. Two amendments, calculated to jring the amendment question iquarely before the house were uled out on points of order, and hen Mr. Connolly again stepped to .he front with a revival of the 3rooks nroDOsal. It stood ud and leld its own against a point of or ler, as happened last season, and Hr. Kelly was pressing for a vote tnd final passage of the bill when he vas persuaded to permit the debate ;o continue. ARNED $38,000 IN GOLD WHILE IN PRISON CELL New York, April 26.?Leopold Uerkowitz, who has just been vrought back from London to face a iharge of larceny of $41,066 from a ocal foreign exchange bank, >rought with him $38,000 in gold vhich he earned in operations di ected from a London prison ' cell, ;he police said today. Berkowitz op erated in this city in foreign ex changes. He is alleged to have dis appeared after cashing a worthless iheck for 341,000. Arrested in London, he operated in foodstuffs and foreign exchanges employing hi3 wife to handle funds. Police here said he told them he had earned enough while in prison to cover the alleged bad check and all other indebtedness and was willing to make financial restitution at once. lAArMLKJ ALL TAXES AND LI CENSE NOT PAID BY THE 1st OF MAY, 1921 A PENALTY OF SEV | EN PER CENT WILL | BE ADDED. CITY COUNCIL of Abbeville, S. C. 1 ft M PU8EBHE0 BOARS Inferior Sires a Great Handicap. Clemson College, May 2.?With the Increased interest in swine In the state, there will be a large demand for breeding animals. On account of this demand, a nnmber of persons will be tempted to use inferior boars and sows. While it cannot be hoped to have all of the sows purebred at this time, yet there is no excuse for the use of grade or scrub boars. There are sufficient purebred boars, if prop erly distributed and properly man aged, to make every market hog in th? state at least fifty percent pure bred. Why the Purebred Sire? There are six goods reasons for us ing a purebred boar. 1. Larger and stronger pigs are produced. o fo alor on/1 malrp ?. 1 lie I/150 gvuw taobvi uuv> u.MUv cheaper gains. 3. The pigs reach market weight sooner. > 4. The pigs are- more uniform. 5. The pigs meet the market de mand, thereby bringing a higher price. 6. Pork production is made more profitable. On account of the increased value ol? the litters produced, any farmer with eight or ten sows could well af ford to keep a purebred boar. At least, ueveral farmers in a neighbor hood can eo-opernte in the purchase and use of a purebred boar. Through judicious ipanagcmyit, a purebred boar for every twenty-fire or thirtj pjws is sufficient At this time when every advantage must be taken to realize a profit :!rom farming operations, let no one handi cap himself by using inferior stock. -'Let your animals march with th purebreds." "HETTER SIRES?BETTER STOCK" Livestock Leaks. Prepare to Care for Animals and Manure. Clemson College. May.?Are you ready? It Is said that opportunity knocks at^the door of every man som^ time during bis life, and the question which you must ask yourself is, "Am I ready?" Are you ready to go into the livestock gamu? Is your land well fenced?' Have you the right sort of pastures? Do you raise your own feed or must you buy it? It pays to grind your ax before you start. If you plan to go into the livestock !bu9i nef,s be sure you are ready and then go in to stay. < Animals make loads of manure. Are you prepared to pave it? The horse vill produce 9 tons, the dairy cow 13 tons, the steer 6 tons, the hog 2 uons. and the sheep 2-fi of a ton per year Will you save this manure? Tbe best international harvesters in the world for corn and velvet bean? are cattle and hogs. The best inter national manure spreaders are hogs arid cattle. The jxandest fertilizer in all the world is manure. On the average a ton of barnyard manure will contain 10 pounds of nit rogen, 5 pounds of acid, and 10 pounds of potash. It alco contains a large araount of organic matter which our SoAjJh Carolina soils need and musl have. / Experimental Results With Manure. Did you ever1 Btop to think that more than half the fertilizing value of manure is in the liquid manure? The Ohio Experiment Station found out that ^nojigh miftui*^ was lost by ?8e$att& in twelve months' time, eyeil where liberal amounts of" bedding were used, to pay for concreting the floor.. 6liio a.nd Cornell Stations have proved that Manure exposed in the W.rnyard will lose, approximately 5(i percent of its value. If it is allowed -to be&t. the loss runs from 10 to 15 pef-cfent greater. It is a common practice to haul manure to the fi?ld aud place It in piles. This is not a good plan. It [ should be immediately spread over t.he soil, and the thinner it is spread tlie better. A ton of manure thinly | snread will be worth more than one I thickly spread. Thirty-five years' work at the Pennsylvania Experiment Station goes to prove that manure pui o!i at the rate of 12 tons per acre re turned $3,29 per ton, while manure put on at the rate of 20 tons per acre yielded only $2.29 per ton. Pastures for Pigs. Clemson College. May.?We cannol make the hog business go in this state unless we make flood use of our graz rag season. A pip in a pen Is liazy mid expensive, while the pig on pas lire Is happy, thrifty, and profitable Every experiment station, every ex tension department, and every pros perous hog raiser in this country be lieves in good pastures for hogs. What can we grow in South C'aro Una that hogs will pasture? Itane, ry\ soybeans, cowpeas. Bermrd^.. ler redeza, velvet beans and many othc: oastures do well in this state. Sup pjse we try some of thesfe pasture: and cut our grain ration in two. Will hogs do well on pasture alone' No. it is best to feed a little gnii> while the hogs are on the pasfn Two or three ears of corn to mcIi ^hote per day will work wonders. Th? pasture will main t? in tie animal anr the grain will make gains in weight. An acre of good pasture wlf. re turn /rrm 300 to fiOO nounds of pork Forty dollars per acre is not bac when the pigs do the work. I GREENWi COLLEGE HOW MAY I SECUR T This is a question tha at this time. Our ans> expert SECRETARY, KEEPER, and the sue and dreamed of is yoi for those,who are co derful Summer Cours interested can afford Months of your time mean a good position write us today for oui Don't Hestitate. Dor sitlon. " A PRESIDEI Dept. D., John Wani says: "If npss on ea should lea it is advert Adverti; which crea business, to increase ing what i times. A. In this w ?by using ?keep the to normal.. Ai The Pi SeL The Best By Less Carl Guara a Sher; Service hrst OOD BUSINESS H Greenwood, S. C. E A PROFITABLE POSITION HIS FALL? t many young people are asking vflr is SPPCIALI7P Ron nmo an STENOGRAPHER or"BOOK- _ cess that you have thought about irs. There are plenty of positions mpetent. We are offering Won-, es at such low rates that any one a business education. Three and a small amount of cost will for you in the Fall. If interested ? Catalogue and full information. i't Delay. Prepare for a Fall Po iddress . VT VV. 8. PETERSON, Greenwood, 8. C. amaker there is one busi irth that a 'quitter' ve severely alone, ismg. sing is the power tes sales and builds The natural time. advertising is dur are termed "dull" / ' ay wise merchants advertising space ir sales volume up faertising in ress and Banner Is thp Cinnnx ULF.. ISOLINE Every Practical Test son and Worry nteed More Mileage Gil U JLP1 I/O* -Satisfaction always" -