The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, October 30, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Dp It Now !
i ** y! " '-"??- .? . i"?"- .* <- **. . ?
Make a small deposit each week
in this Financial Stronghold, arid
by adding a little each week to
your Bank Account you;ll be sur- "
prised at the rapidity with which
yob can accumulate a snug sum
"Big Oaks from little Acorns
Cr o Wc" The'same applies to our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
WHEN REVERSES COME
Your worry will be reduced to a
minimum if you are in a position
to mset all obligations with a
check on
T he Peoples Bank
LEE G. HOLLEMAN, President
D. O. BROWNE, Cashier E. P. VAND?VER, Vfce-Pres.
Bleckley Building, Anderson, S. C.
A
THIS IS WHAT OUR SALE ON LARD AND COFFEE LAST SAT
URDAY AMOUNTED TO
And we are going to. give you the same goods at the same price
again next Saturday, 31st, and Monday, Nov. 2:
io pound Buckets Flake White Lard. 95c
7 pounds parched Rio Coffee.,.:$1.00
Royal Flour, cost today in car lots $6.25". Our price for ten days;
only ._. ............_.......V.'t.S?.oo
Just 100 gallons of Molasse^f?r feeding left at.12c per gallon ;
Salt, loo pounds White,Sax... . . ?. ........ . .65c'
Some good molasses, good enough to eat..25c gallon
If you will give me a chance we will save you money on
GROCERIES AND FEED STUFF.
: Plenty of good hog feed on hand. .
?\1 S. Maim ?'.
r Phone 132.^'?:|
Gertnans Driven Back
?;!"' I' "rt r, f->.v r..v- . a ;i f < U'jC .'
Acrms IFser Cowal
LONDON. Oct. 27. (9:50 p. m.)- A right into Prance and thus turn the
Central News dispatch from north- Allies; left It cost the Belgians a
cac tern Franco aaya the Germans, in I thousand' casual tien to prevent this;
great part ? were driven back across It is reported on reliable authority
the Y8er yesterday. French artlllory that the Gorman emperor bad'placed
aided by monitors, ' accomplished the eight army corps in this part of the
task. \ field. Their losses have been fright1
"When tho Belgians undertook tho fbi; their success virtually nil.
defenso of the Yser.V the . dispatch : /'Towards the end of last week the
continues, "they! held lt for a week, 'situation was doufcfJul; how there is.
Thon, by aheer .weight ot artillery and no reason tb'f?ar fallare^ On the con-;
men' the Germana ' pushed ;thoi? back, trary, first' class BUceesB' may ;be look
but not before they had pa'id the full ed for,, which will place the Germans
price of the temporary gain. - finally on tho defebotve In the weat
* "At leaat two army corps faced the Great progress is being made in the
Belgians, Thdrvobject was to force rpgtbn pt the Belgianf;briny." .
TOB&EDO BOAT HBt#
EMBEDDED SO DEEP IN THE SAND THAT ALL EFFORTS TC*
' EDi^84 MEN ON BOARD; SOME WEARING LIFE
PRESERVERS i .. .
^ ; ?B? .associated "Preen.) Life savers from Capo Henry station,
NnnwiLKV* Oct 27-Held fast made sevoral unsuccessful effortB to
i NORFOLK., Va., oct 27. Hem mat . Pauiding today.- The. sef3
W*m4m^&M&& ?t?WW?* were ab high they could no
?ay where she?M^SU**^; thia fc&r life-bodts. : >.%. : 1
morning during a s?ver? ' northed >vThe awrm.&t:m^
.Storm, the torpedo 'boat guiding ia and the sea, tra* moderating..',:. rX:4
knight being podhded by high asas. .The torpedo:. boats Burroughs and
'jrhlchit timeaWk aU ovef . tb.M^ uet4.aJ?o;went ashore-during the, blow
;Srafti Anchbi'ed . nearby ia thd awdl- thia morning. The Burrroughs had a
iry cruiser Panther, ; mother ship of hole in the starboard bow and ira*
tho torpedo-flotilla.' She boa a rope picked up by tho auxiliary, cruiser,
mude fast to" the? Pat?uH?g. but " the Dlxiew'She . later came Ito the NorfOW
latter Afcraft 3s t?b^edASb^inavy .yard? ^The Sq?tt^atr?Ok-aJ sand
?ho aan-J that all efforts to bull ber bar and had her starboard ; propeller
>train. tonight that the Pauling .was hot
On board the PaulrUng are 84 men, loaking, according tb ?hit ?boita
sotne of them wearing Bfe' preserve^ fofo6**ft*>m the veaael.
l n*m*rttlM ii?d*r*ro dfcaia-ifed aud built to ^^^a^^^^^^^ .
.1 o^ing^hs.'^,:.^^ ,\,. ; I
1 i,; ?r?envlHc Show Cases * |
: gi :
t inc. XJarefjxlly selected wood.flnost qualltv ghtf*. Awarded golu^edal >
ferrrr?niid sane <hi ?flrw?i1 jj:^Bll4?*-^Aj'ij - ? ^'?.^'^^?J^^^tt
0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
4L? BEF?GE POTS. o
O O O O O O O O 0 0 OOuOOOOOOO
ti . "
The Rev, T. M. Land delivered two
I very impressive sermons at this place
last Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning.
The farmers of this section have de
cided to sow more grain and plant
less cotton heit year, and wo think
thiB a very wise idea aa we are great
believers in raising every thing we
need to eat on the, farm. Every farmer
Bhould sow a lot of wheat and oats,
plant more corn and lesB cotton, raise
all the hogs add cattle possible, and
devote all the spare time they could
to poultry. We certainly do believe
that if every farmer' would do this
there would be better times.
Mrs. P. ?. Gillespie has had an at
tack of tonsilitis, but at this writing
she is much improved.
Mrs. T. F. Evatt and charming lit
tle children, Maude and Wayman, vis
ited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mays, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Sam Poor o and family of the
Lebanon section visited at the homo
of Mr. J. C. Gillespie la?t Sunday.
Mr. Ed Smith and family of Corinth,'
No. 2, attended services at this place
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra, Li" O. Evatt and little
daughter, Agnes, visited the former's
mother, Mrs. M. J. Evatt,' last Sun
day.
Mr. Eugene McAUster and family
spent last Sunday at Mr. S. P. Phil
lipa'.
Master Mc Donnie Phillips, who has
been vm the sick list, is much lmprov
ed at, this Gmo.
Tho friends of Master John Lender
man will be glad to learn that he is
improving: a little, though, lt- ls but
Blight, the doctor and nurse have
more hopes than at the last- writing.
Little-Elisa ls almost well again. She
lo able to be on her usual round of
play duties. '
: Wo often hear people wondering
how disease germs get scattered. We
can answer. By- the flies; as much SB
any other way, if they have acceso to
barns,.hog pens and other filthy pla
cbs, and are-not -'screened, or Other
Wise kelit . away from the food which
We eat How can we expect anything
but disease?' Therefore we should tte
unusually careful at this time, esp
dally. We should make very Bur?
that these detestable ^critters" have
not been allowed to. sit upon anything
that wo eat. or get Into that which
ye drink. ' We ? have heard ? the ' old
adage, all OUT UVCB that "cleanliness
ls next tb Godliness," and we know
of a certainty, that cleanliness is'.ab
solutely necessary to good health,
Mrs. T. F. Evatt dined with Mr: and
Mrs. P. Ci Gillespie .Sunday.
. Mr. aud.Mrs. O. W. dillard of Nor
Tts spent A very pleasant hour at Mr
W. E. Sears* hist Sunday.
I Among those who attended tba Bel
ton Fair' "from this section v/ere Mr,
and Mrs.- J: W. Newton; They made
the trip- in their auto.
''The' many -friends'.Of Miss Nellie
Newtpn will be glad to know that. she
Is improving some.
.?.)?,1-:?!i.MU;:?:,* si_t"-...
mi. unit mia. u, . v>o>a ?in>u?> OUu i
day night;at the.borne ot Mr. J. c.!
Gm?spf?. . ' .
Mri Henry Hick? and family ot th^
Six and Twenty, section dined wita I
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Hicks Sunday." 1
With very best wishes to Mr. Sm oak ^
and his valuable Daily Intelligencer,
will ring off and n rom Iso to' comb i
again -next ' week. ' .
-M. E. Q.
! '. . ? ' u
?o oo o ob o o o o o o ooo ooo r
o % FI. AT BO CK NEWS *? i
|? J" ' ; o
o o o o o o .0 o o o o o,- o o o o o o o
Rov^ W. i>. Dodge fllllod his regular
appointment Sunday. evening and a
largo crowd attended.
The farmers ot this section are
about through picking cotton and are
sowing grain.
Mr. and Mrs. WeBloy Brown were
tho guests bf Mr. ; and Mrs. W. G. Tate
Sunday.
Miss Winnie Howard who IS now
?bing'to . tho Anderson Female Col
lage spent' Sunday with her parents,:
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Howard. >' ,
Mr. knd Mrs. Paul Tate spent Fri-,
day with' Mr; and Mrs. Tillman El
rod. '..'... . . ???
:.Miss Aillo Rearman was tho guest
or AiiEcos Loss's and .Myrtle Elrod
Sunday.' r'' " ;''?'. ' - '
i ' Mr. Johnnie 1 Watt ?pent Bundar
With Mr. and Mr/j. Tillman Elrod. i
;<Th(t ;8Chop?, at Uiis .placo opened;
Monday with Miss Chearley brine!T!
and Miss Pet Tato asalsbuit.
;Tbe?S?bdayV school at .this place ls
in uno progress. -
A larw cumber ef .; people from
this pelion- attended tho Belton Falr.r
Waiker Wearier li
I ,--'.-?'i-^?-!> .;:' '- .. ... ;; .?:*.>
: ??By AssociatedPress.) ' 1 !
WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-Assur
I ance that .today's touch bf winter will
be "fewed ^mediately by.?eb?rally
-a>. weather xhi^u^bbut th?" ebbn^
s?gft?n a waa the only State, whare,
temperatures were,below f reezin g >>??
S^>fffclsl r?ports from Harrison-'
bnrg, Va., tonight ?sid ice a quarter
of an Inch Ulick had formed in some
piscos there;
. .'?'?yps-^i.i-i , ? faii'.'?'' ; - ; ;
Will Provide Fcodi ; \ .
|;#.rcr Army neservisis
(By Associated Frasai) , ?
OTTAWA,- Ont. Oct 27.^The Caas-j
?Ston,;- ^overntsea^ will : provide food
abd ?heiter for German: abd Austrian
t?ser]rl*t? stranded ib S?ted-'
formas rnabr; as jjibsslble. ^t ib ??ar
ed many would iree*o ?or starve dur-.!
lng ths winter unless aided. A com^
mission has ?eon appointed to ar.
ranee"for'..their maintenance, J
- 3LffiluWMwlWwllliflTt rwT'^l'ci ^rjl T* 'n i l ll
BOTH SERVICES WELL
ATTENDED YESTERDAY
Large Congregations Gather at]
Baptist Church to Hear Mas
ter Speaker, Dr. White.
Again yesterday both at tho morn
ing and evening services large con
gregations gathered at tho First Bap
tist church to hear that master speak
er, Dr. White. In the morning his
subject was "The Set of the Soul, or
What 1B in toe Heart," and he used
as his text II Chron. 6:6-7, "It was
in the heart of David to build an
house for the name of the Lord God
bf Israel." Every life has been or
ganized around some great passion
or desire and. whether the desired
end 1B accomplished or not, the size
of the person takes ita shape and
proportion from tho purpose of the
heart.
David's lifo long purpose toward
which all his beat efforts were given
was tb build a home for God. He
was not satisfied to have a palace for
himself and only a tent for God.
David was a poet and musician, war
rior, statesman, hut none of these'
fulfilled his dreams. He died with*
out his great, desire realised though
ho did his boat to carry lt out, gath
ered tho material, gold, cedar, but
God purposed that Solomon should
build the h ouse. None of God's, great
se'rvohts have realized their ambi
tions, their dreams. Did Abraham?
Did'M?ses? Did David? Did Pr.ul?
, God teaches this important truth,
"Life is not measured by what we
achieve, but what wo earnestly strive
to do, to have a definite purpose and
to strive with hil our might to bring
lt to pass."
He hoted, first, the effect On Dav
id's own life. ? This constant burning
desire to bring honor and glory to
God, caused. hiS own soul to expand
In nobility, and sublimo 'magnetism
kept, true and. tine by his dominant
impulse. Mohv?re wbat'thoy are, not
because they do. what 'they do, but
because of the measure of tho ideals
and struggles, and purposes .within,
('haractor dcp'enJs upon tho aims.
Small selfish ..desires' make small sel
fish people, lt ls the pathos of hu
mad ' life that men allow themselves
to be cheated out ot*the 'possibilities
of their lives by allowing small pur-,
poses and Selfish' desires to shape the
life. '?"
Every man who honestly and ear
nestly pursues a great purpose lays
a foundation upon which others may
build. Solomon built tho house/out
Of the' ?aat?riaS collected hy David.
Weare the architects of M?e futuro.
Second.' God keeps tho records. Ile
gives ns credit:for our hims and pur
poses.- Ho ?takes tho will for tim
deed. Abraham'.' waa credited . with
righteousness, because besought that.
Paul ijp - vi cdli?u'- Vir ?tu "Christ ?i&O??5S
because "that1. Wo?;-?he;;passion of ' hi?
tifa.' - Wi"1 ?hc-w?" ' give ' ?mt souls i.?gh
almsi and "greatpurposes.
At ?igbt Dr. W?ilte took for hjs
subject that ' most interesting of
themes, 'jTho Unpardonable Sin," as
ing for his text'M?tt. 12; ?Ther?ifor?
'? say unt? you Whosoever sp taketh
against.?tho Holy Ghost lt ?mall hot
bo 'forgivbn him.'* . He spoke'?? fl'rit" bf
bi3 fe-roat love bf telling the story of
salvation, and Jesus' love, and how
be ?.dreaded''at flrstrtb preach'bf tho
doom bf sin, ena co for " yours ho
would' not preach on "Tho .Unpardon
able Sin." But Ko felt that fhoro
were (jnen who ought to bo warned.
{nd others who needed to be freed
rom morbid Tear.
1. What ia it? >.
2: Who commits It?
j ;S. .Why unpardonable?
^v.flpiir/. f?csi arc prevd?c?it. ' First,
That it is some'-blasphemous word
which Wu may let slip at an unguard
ed-/ moment Se.-mdi . Some1 heinous
sin, somo: concrete deed. He did ?bt
think either. There is a dfcstlncticp
between/ speaking a word against Je
bbs and; speaking against the Holy
Spirit whd should come and who was
tb be the very spirit :of God. Words
or warnin?. God waa to flood the
World With light, giving such revela
tion of himself in tho spirit of God,
that' aby' bhe 'who could persistently
rasia* ?tin ^lttim? nt jervis made blear
by tho divino light Of the Hbfy Spllrlt'
The sin bf saying^ :i No, No, No, to
God, after the Holy Ghost bas come
To-ybb trying to win you to Christ,
ia tho ! unpardonable ein. One who
has rbfus?d over and o Vor again When
the Spirit'bitaaolf says, Come, come,
come. '. . > . . . *
! The hopelessness of the case is that
the habit o? refusing ,?0*' become so
fixed that tho man's heart can not
yield. '
f'-Wbo commits it? Not tho m?n who
fears'be bas or may commit it. Not
tho maa who tries not to but it Is he
who cares nothing ?or what- any One
says. '-.
-.; .lt 1* ibo man whose eyes behold the
light, but "Joveo'darkness rather than
lights % ' ; - "' - ? '
>*Wb6se fault ls "It? Is It' .a falluro
of God's graco? If Jesus cleanses all
erne, why not thia one Bin?, God has
no chanco at a soul that stubbornly
refuses to Baton tb -bis pleading, and
Scaven bas nb cure for a, man who
mlstebtly refuses ' the . spirit's eal!.
'?rb' thieves were erbcified with ;Jo
sbB." Ono accepted him. One did not.
This ?in As ; UBpardobable became the,
soul may beebmo so that lt ca?'t hear
JUM5*. .voice; 'eiir/i turn lb. Him. .TBS
habit bf fired denial makes i hem u?
~ If you bend your lifo toward bo?v
en now, -their wheb; you *Ue ; it will
?till go on towards God. If you bend
U) :to,wards bvll,: 'away from G05I, lt
w*tl' forever go further and further
twW'fft& Gba. Tba* is the law that
gtiverh's the woric;
Dr. White's1 subject vfor- tbs - mornV
lng sorviccs today 4s,/"Fc>ur Ways bf
ob ^ Won^frfu?^vlour.''. . ?;
O O 0 0 0 0 ooo o o o o
o o
o . CHEDDA? NEWS. o
o o
ooooooooo o'o o o o o O O O <> O
The school at Cedar Grove will be-<
gla He 1914-1916 session on Monday, \
Noir. 2. It is earnestly desired that
avery patron, both mothers and. fath
ers, will be present on the opening
day and Bhow the teachers that they
arc Interested In the school and Wil
ling to cooperate with them in the1
work.
Messrs. Claude and Balley Pepper
of Basley visited relatives near here
last week and attened the Belton
Fair.
Miss Helen Price of Pendleton is
spending the week with her elster,
Mrs. Curtis Copeland.
The little child of Mr. and M rn.
George Hammond has boen critically j
ill with diphtheria for the past week..
Mr. W. S. Copeland of ?eptus spent
Tuesday night in Cheddar enroute to
the Belton Fair.'
We cannot mention the many who
?ttended the Fair from Cheddar but
will say that we were all thero and
a number of our people were suc
cessful in bringing home some of tho
prizes, offered by the Belton citizens.
Among those were H. Kelly, Lewis
Mabaffey and TL T. Kelly.
' From the appearance-.of the dis
play of farm producta at this Fair,
it seems that our people are not near
tho starving point as many would
have us think. Mr. Editor, if it is
necessary for tho correspondents of
your paper to cry "hard- times*' in
Order to be "fashionable" . I'm afraid
here's one decidedly not up-to-date,'
for wo db not believe'in looking al
ways xon the dark side. This is not
the first crisis that has confronted
the South and lt's not going to be
the last one either. If nil .these,
frowning, grouchy, pessimistic peo
ple could bo put in a goodB box and.
sent on a tour through Europe, they ;
would cease talking long before they
landed on American soil, The farmers i
t,re-not suffering. They are going to
ive and they can do it With cotton
ht its present price too. It's not go
ing to hurt, them to stop spending
ko much money foolishly. All thia
talk reminds one of a spoiled child
Who has been allowed everything it
wishes and then, when it ls taken:
from it, sends up a wail for its.lost
treasure. This ls not the true Ameri
can spirit. Our nation has always'
met misfortune with brave hearts,:
standing courageously at the post ot i
duty-and when the tim? cornea march-;'
pd-like heroes to the front of battle.
Now it would be cowardly to shrink
5aotvthe colors under which :. we
narch and fare tho impending dan
cer like men and women-true sons
md daughters ?ot the Southland. Put
m a smiling face and look for the
loyB of life. Then lift your heart
tn gratefulness to .the. Giver of aU
jood. There is BO much wasted sun-j
Shine in tho world, and so many clouds
lined with nhinlng silver, hut wo too
Often -turn our faces and gase instead
at the dark gray coloring . around:
'hlch no ray la thrown.
?---U?aSw.a^ ^S?aiisiS
>UMOUUI?V VWMV .?
Fo?r ?.??afe' Twine]
- ; ; ? ? ^
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, Ga., oct. 27.-Tho GOor-]
gla State department ,of agriculture]
today bogan the substitution o? c?t
jton for jute twino in all branches of
itho department, receiving a shipment
?nf several thousand balls of cotton
twine from .a Georgia, mill. The, ac
tion was in support of the movement
'to increase tho use of cotton producta'
'Ja .tho ?hltfd Statbs. :
Contracts for Material
li ; For New Battleships
; (By Associated. Press.)
W/SHINGTON. Oct 27.-Contracts I
for ?10,??4,?12: worth bf "?rrri?r Glitte '
?and ?v??? ?u?'?h? 'now b?UlrShiya Coi- .
Ifornla, Mississippi and-' Idaho- were'
?awarded todays by the navy depart-J
meut to the Bethlehem abd Midvale
'Steel Companies. The Bethlehem c?n
Itraots are for material for two veftsols
aggregating $7,122,708, and the Mid
vale contract for the other at $8,651,
-404. . ... .
A statement issued hy the navy de
partment tonight said a reduction in
price* secured through tho efforts of
'Secretary Daniels had resulted in a
(saving of $769,542 on those contracts.
Protest AgainAt the
r Destruction of Stocks I
'iithr* ' ? """" ? : .-? <?, ? . .' l' '. : .!? ..; ?
(By Associated Press.)
AMSTERDAM, Via London, Oct. 26.
--(6:05* t>. m-l-^The Cologne G?zetto
sar* that- fltty; Antwerp ?omrn?rclnl
houses have protested to i'Oi? Ameri
can minister against : the destruction
??f their stocks by ,the British before;
their, retreat Th?y demand from,the,
British government ah Indemnifica
tion of $46,000.000.
fei' l: - Poll of Confidence.
PARIS, Oct; 27,-r(6:05 pi m.)-r-Ex
Premior Br land, now minister of jus
tice-in the Vivian! cabinet; who bas
'Jost returned ; from the battle front
'at-Verdun ted the?.?<frontier; says
their rover ses have rendered the Gor
ing, mnladrolt fioldlors of tho al
lied armies, ho declared, Wero full pf
gaiety and confidence. YT
.<i.>:-.--uUv*,c
??iwiijiii]
? We deiiver ??ur ffipDl !
W purchases on the ri| if? rf I .
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED FC S
MAY MANTON PATTERNS 10c EACH
?i ii a ?
'SALE-OF
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS
. Pi!
AT BL FLEISHMAN & BROS.
98c
Infant's up tc
$2.00, nice
quality oiloth
coats, Bpeclal
at 98c.
$1.69
Infant's .. and
small glrl'u,
cloth and bear
skin coats, up
to $3.00 values,
special at
81.6?.
$1.98
, Fashionable
Fall coats for
girts 6 to 14
years, up to
$3.no values,
special at $1.98
$4.98
LAMES AN?
LARGE Ml HSEH COATS *
Yery latest styles in a vast as*
sortaient of Ute new materials*
Solid Black, Brown, Navy Blue,
Cadet Blue, Dark Green and
Tan.. About 300 coats .In this
lot AU sises from she 14 to 62?
Come and'see these gamest*,
worth $7,r?0 and $8.00 will bo
?old >durtag this sale, upcciol nt
$44)8. '
A wonderful Opportunity not to
he overlooked t . - ir
$1.49
A special lot
of girls long
coats, Bizca 0
to 14 years,
worth up to
$2.50, special
at $1.49.
$2.98
Remorkablo
coat val?es for
girls b to ' 14
years, worth
up to $5.00,
special at
$2.98.
$3.98
Tho/, newest
coat* styles fdr I
girls ? to 14
and junior
giris 13-td-lt,
$1.00 to $G.eo
values in this ;
Baie for $8.Wi
$6.98
A splendid assortment of ladles
high gr ede coats in solid black
and ail tho newest mlxturoB up
to $12;SO values, special at $6.98
$9.98 $
Tho very newest'' ladies coat
styles-in soltd black and rich
mixtures. Seo the handsomo
capo coatB, values up to $10.50,
special at $9.98.
OF INTEREST TO O?T-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
B.
PHONE NO. 55 ! '
i8t a^?ajOS
pt. St?re.
ANDERSON. $? C,
need it:
; . ri *
DEPOSIT YOUR MON?If
?With us, and \hfi^^6'fmj;i?n? foo ' money j wa?nn you
}, , - ' \ interest Paid on Deposits. '
The Farmers and Mechante Bartk
.' . .... I . 8. ? f. ? - -
lib? Farmers Loan & Trust Go.
. A? w- ANDEAN, s a
Combined Resources b Little trie Rise of One MQlibn DoUaro
Mi . s.-, r ..' f :\:
OUR DIRECTORS:
MM?
E. A. Smythe,
N. B. Sullivan,
!L li. Hammett,
H-' A."??.1'
S. !i Sejerf' ?1 . .
ThosT tv Jarks on,
Geo. W. Evans,
IMfcv ??
Foster Ii. Brown
J. B. Doutait -Vv
IL G. Witcrspoob.
f? J. fisjor, 7
i. ?.
?J. B. vanuivcr^
* :'M < i ' m iii ' m
LESS GRAIN TO : i^^^M^^f?^?^
I VR * *' FEED ARMIES Wheat (21 courilrlea). about 8' por
?cehtless th?b last year'js production*
%? ' ? .1 ?-''*? ?>*:"' 'i;''.-.''.-*: . Rye, about 0'per cent, leas.-i -' ^?
Germany ans? Russia Grain Crops y Barley, about io per cent. less.. ?
; . m ??- li a -. P*1*' ??bat-U; pe^ conk l?*fc. ; '
l Leas Than Last Year According -\ ;.f <y,
.. ? ? ! Make Cotton Garmetit
V <By Associated Proas.) ?'?'..' '='?>$ -vf" - ? = . ......:? . .. ?>-^? ;!
? WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Germany < ALBANY, Oa.. Oct. 28.-The Georgia
and Ru isl?n thia year will have lees Federation ot Woman's clubs, in Sta^o
Igrism to draw ur ?tf1 tb feed their ar- ?conv?htlon here, tonight pledge: ?very
mles, ?ecording to "statistics cabled to faemberot its 244 clbbs to ma?fc w8t <
{?be department.ot agriculture -today wotton. garment tb]bV sent ai :A irtft
by .tbs international Institute ot Ag? Ho the women aa^
jrlc?ltur? at Rome. feldm Who b?Ve been
IV Wheat production in Prussia this ?>y tho European war.- ?t l?Te?timsted
brear ls estimated at 86 por cent, ot that there are 25,000. members of w**-. '
last y??r'Bi crop, wHIl? rye ?production ben's clubs in Gst?rgia. . V
?S'flO.b per: cont, oats o?r per cent, \ ?he cbnyouuob.bnw'iondor^od ,b^-' *
abd barley 81,2 per cent ? Hon p?ttiboat^^ ?T?palgn.:.tbb/purfb|Q
!, In Asiatic 'Russian'- (ten govern- of wnlcjt Ii lb.'pleujr?' overy'SvbiiihiVIii J
monta) wheat production is estim?t* tho gtal? tb'havb dn? br ntofu coticih ?'
ed at 87.7 por cbnt\ of ^?st^year's Jskfrfb.: i " - - . <->:-.y=i
ierbp; rye 'at 109.1 per cent, bf laot 1 Adopllon of ^-ttt^. -^b'ods in ; bj?'S
?year, and oatg at 00.C per cent. ipr?p?aals waa decided on as an old
% Japan's rico crop la estimated 13 ?io tho movement nj* ufcrirtWo:> tbtiui*
per, cent greater than;last year. ThUlBDCsum^oa jn^
PIEDMONT I?S?l^NCE A?CY
jp-ik . :->>- ? . ' ; ? ? I , ' ' 'K. 1" /.? > v
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Any ?Ind All ;
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