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FIREWOOD MAKES GOOD CASH CROP Farmer Can Make His Farm Pay Substantial Profits by Producing Fuel. USEFULNESS OF MACHINERY Modern Apparatus Not Only Cuts Wood and Standing Trees, but Is Used for Various Other Pur? poses About the Farm. (Prepared by the United States depart ment of Agriculture.) The farmer's problems appear, all of a sudden, to have become the lead ing national problem. Congress is talking of little else titan legislation ulmed to help the agricultural Inter ests. The bankers are busy explain ing why they can't lend the farmer the cash he needs. The plight of the farmer ls the chief topic of diseusslon In railroad circles and among business men at all Ute big markets. Farmers themselves are organizing everywhere to force the prices of their products np to a point where selling will not mean a loss to them. Meanwhile what the Individual farmer needs ls not talk, but cash. Certain things he must buy right ulong for himself and his family. He can't walt for the national debate to run down. In this situation farmers who are bard pressed for cash may be over looking the fact that all around them "money ls growing on the trees," and the crop ls Just walting to be i 'eked. This is almost literally trw*, in oth er words the farmer can harvest an other crop-his timber. All over the country thousands of farmers are turning to this immediate source of Modern Machinery Reduces Hand La bor In Filling the Woodshed. cash. In money value, firewood ranks ns America's sixth crop. Government statistics show rank of crops In this order: Wheat, corn, cotton, hay, oats, firewood. Money In Producing Fuel. With one of the practical, low-priced power log saws now on the market, the farmer can make hts farm pay substantial profits by producing fuel -a commodity that has held up well In price and for which there ls an al most unlimited demand. Then, too, there ls always a steady market for ties, fence posts and timbers that can easily and quickly be cut with these lightweight, portable machines. In this way the farmer, with little work or expenses, can realize good profits and still hang on to his grain and live stock if he wonts to, until prices get better. On nearly every farm in most sec tions of the country there ls timber In more than sufficient quantities for home use. There are live trees that need to be taken out to give room for younger ones to grow, or to clear the land for cultivation ; thero are dead trees that are allowed to decay ; and on thousands of farms, thc banks of rivers nnd creeks are lined with great logs and other drift wood. For many years thc farmer has been Interested In, and has readily accept ed, machinery that would sn*e him time, labor and money. Now be is seizing upon a machine that actually maka* money for him-ns well as sav ing him time and labor. Those who have used the 1021 Improved model log saws say these machines come near to being perfect sawing outfits. They do the work of ten to fifteen able-bodied men-cut down trees and saw up logs nnd branches of any size -at an average cost of about 1% cents a cord. Cutting 85 cords of wood ls an easy day's work, and lt is possible to cut as much as 50 cords In that time. Machine Cuts Standing Trees. One of the most popular log saws makes over 300 strokes a minute, and Its engine pulls over four horsepow er. This particular machine cuts down standing trees, too. By attach ing this clever device, trees cnn bo cut down with the level of the ground, so there will he no stump, or higher up, as desired. Ry ni Inching a circular saw the outfit ls quickly turned Into a buzz saw, which rapid ly zips tip limbs and branches, those parts of the tree which usually go to waste, yet which produce fully one third of the wood. ? WOMAN'S BASK! Tho Advice pf This Walhalla Woman lei of Certain Value. Many a woman's back has many aches and pains. Ofttimes 'tis tho kidneys' fault. That's why Doan's Kidney Pilla are eo effective. Ask your neighbor! Many Walhalla woniou know this. Read what ono bas to say about lt: Mrs. S E. Powell Walhalla, says: "Sevorad years ugo kidney trouble carno on me and my back ached a goo? deal. When 1 bent over, sharp pains would shoot through mo and specks appeared before my eyes. Mornings 1 was as tired as when I Went to bod and I was nervous. My kidneys didn't act properly. Finally 1 began taking D ean's Kidney Pills and they quickly cured mo of tho trouble. I have groat faith tn this medicine." Price 60c. at all doalors. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-'he same that Mrs. Powell had. Footer-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. BAISE!) A THOUSAND DOLLA RS For Law Enforcement-North Caro lina Town Takes Determined Stund Greensboro, N. C., Fob. 0.-Alarm ed by reported lawlessness and In crease in mooiishining activities, cit izens of Roxboro, in Person county, have raised $1,000 to be used by law and order league formed at a mass meeting held Monday, according to reports received here to-day by a lo cal newspaper. According to these reports, the mayor of Roxboro received un anony mous letter, following his call for the meeting, advising him that If the meeting was held the building would be dynamited. No untoward incident occurred at the meeting, however, lt is said. According to citizens of Roxboro, blockading has become so widespread that the officers aro unable to cope with the situation. Citizens who have decried the alleged disregard of law and order are reported to have received threatening letters, warning them "to keep quiet." Ono house has been dynamited, ac cording to a report, th an alleged attempt to "get" the town constable. Travelers returning here from Roxboro report the town placarded with notices of rewards for tho ar rest of those Implicated In tho dy namiting-..'- - T-. JWiDSOVS LIVER TONE INSTEAD OF CA I/OM EL, Calomel ls quicksilver. It attacks the bones and paralyzes the liver Your dealer ?kells each bottle of pleasant, harmless "Dodson's J/ver Tone" under an ironclad, money back guarantee that it will regulate the liver, stomach and bowels better than calomel, without sickening or salivating you - 1 f> million bottles sold.-adv. Ono Killed-Many Hurt. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 8.-One man was killed and fourteen persons In jured when Central of Georgia box cars ran Into the rear coach of a Sea board Air line pasenger train at the crossing of the two roads, two miles west of Savannah, to-night. The dead man ls lt. L. Wilson, flagman on the Seaboard train. His home was at Darlington, S. C. Tho injured, who woro taken to Savannah hospitals, aro: C. L. Ozler, of Memphis, frac tured ribs, Internal Injuries, serious; M. I. Padgett, Savannah; H. L.Cope land, Memphis; Bernard Bellow, of South Bend, Ind.; E. L. Bonnett and P. M. Cooler, Okotlo, S. C.; J. J. Menlor, Atlanta; C. F. Butler, Itav onel, S. C.; A. H. Schafer and J. M. Fowler, Charleston; Sam Ulmnn, Sa vannah; S. M. Gibson, Young's Is land, S. C.; J. A. Nad leu, Philadel phia; J. B. Rumisclle, Charleston. To abort a cold and prevent com plications take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nause?le??, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. The Object of Satan's Hatred By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE Extension Department Moody Bible Instituto, AJhicago. TEXT-Your adversary, tho dovll . . . ' whom resist steadfast In tho faith. Pot. 6:8, 9. i Is there a personal dovll? Many are answering this question lr the negn 11 v e, forgetting that In doing so they deny all the teachings of his- j tory as well as, the experience of millions of men ; ami women of ever'- age. They are also very near to blasphemy, for of necessity they must Impute to God susceptibility to evil within Himself, as tito first chapter of the book of Job so clearly shows. It is not my purpose, however, lu this sermon to discuss the personality of Satan, but to speak of the object of his deepest hatred, whether we think of him as a person or merely as an Influence. It ls the Bible more than anything else on the earth which ls the object of Satan'B most Intense hatred. First, because in the Bible alone there ls the full revelation of God. If Satan can discredit the Book he can do away with our knowledge of tho true God. Outside of the Bible there are three particular spheres wherein man has constantly sought to know God. These three spheres ure nature, science and philosophy. Concerning nature lt ls true as we read In Bom. 1:20, "The Invisible things of Him from the crea tion of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made; even his eternal power and Godhead." But God's nature, which is love, und Ills character, which ls gracious, ls not to be found In na ture. Indeed the very opposite ls found there. When we come to exam ine nature, Instead of being drawn to Its God, we are rather repelled 'by what we lind lu the way of cruelty. Think of the birds of the air feeding upon other living creatures; tho beasts of the field preying upon one another; and even man, the crowning work of nature, must admit as being true the accusation of the poet, "Man's inhumanity to mau makes countless thousands mourn." Again, there i>re some who tum to science for their understanding of tho , true God because of the orderliness and exactitude found hy various scien tific investigations. They feel they come to know God without coming to the Book. The difficulty ls that In sciences there ls continual change. What ls true today may tomorrow bo found erroneous. The result ls neces sarily a changing God, and the heart of man cries out for a God who ls the same yesterday, today and for ever ; one who through all the chang ing vicissitudes of human life, will be found unchangeable ; always showing forth unquenchable love and infinite wisdom. The textbooks of science nre continually changing, constantly being revised as research makes change necessary because of new dis coveries. T>.ut the Bible, iike Its Au 'thor, remuais unchanged through all the ages. Again philosophy claims to find a sat? isfactory God for its devotees, but the best philosophy can do for us is to present "on unknown God," and we are forced to become like the reason ers in Athens long ago and, after do ing all we know, erect an altar to "tho unknown God." But the unknown God of philosophy ls the Ono who has been pleased to reveal Himself upon the pages of the Bible. It has therefore been the continuous purpose and constant effort of Satan to deny or distort the Word of God because he ls aware that In no other pince cnn full knowledge of the true God be found. Ho began this effort away back In the Garden of Eden where he first uttered through the mouth of the serpent his age old ques tion, "Yen, hath God said?" (Gen. 3:1). He would have mun doubt the fact of having a revelation from God, doubt ns to whether God bad spoken nt all, whether mnn had Indeed and in truth a word directly from God. Satan has never ceased to ask this same ques tion, and tho writings of destructive critics who question the fact of a di rect revelation from God, are ns much inspired of him ns the serpent was when first this question was used for the purpose of stealing'away man's knowledge of Goth Without the Bible we soon come to the place of those of whom lt ls writ ten in Judges 21:25, "Every man did that which was right in his own eyes." This Is lawlessness or anarchy ; which ls another word for Satan's rule. The growth of lawlessness today ls pro portionate to the measure In which the people turn from the Bible as the true standard of conduct ; where tho Rlblo lo held In reverence there we lind up right and law-abiding citizens. Satan kates the latter condition and there fore directs his assaults upon that which produces lt-the Bible. To pro duce good citizens of this world and blessed Inhabitants of tho next, tho Bible ls to be read, studied and obeyed, ?n spite of all tho raging of our adversary, the devil, whom we ara te resist steadfastly In the faith THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Touring Car. I IKK H IS TUM GREATEST MOTOR CA lt IX Al JJ Till?: WORM). Oient because there ls mort* of it in use t luin of any other ear in tho world. Groat because timi in our demand for u million lind a quarter Ford Cars this year fully 50 per cont of that demand IN for the Touring Oar. Surely every Ford Touring Cur is ii Car of (.'rent Sorvieo. You seo it wherever you KO-d?.V or night, shine or min, summer or winter-tho liver Faithful I?X>RD TOUR ING CAR ls delivering Service and Satisfaction, Pleasure and Economy, in u larger meas ure than falls to the lot of any other ono piece of mechanism in tho world. WE CAN NOW DELIVER FORD OARS to you with reasonable promptness. Leave your orders without delay, if you would be wise. Tho prudent man carries his umbrella when it is dry-because any fool cnn carry ono when it rains! NEVER FORGET that right hand to every FORD TOURING OAR is that ?ver doponduble and universal "FORD AFTER SERVICE." Hore wo aro-with Uio Genuine Made Eord Parts, Ford Mocluuilcs and Ford Equipment, to j?lvo service to FORD CARS instantly, so that your car is never out of commission. Piedmont Motor Co., WALHALLA, ?. C. WESTMINSTER, S. C. PHONE 34 GOV N1 V CLAIMS APPROVED. 1'ho Following listed claims were audiio? una approved against Oco noe Co. ly by Ihe Supervisor and bis Board ' their meeting held on the 4th da. February, 1921: Salaries. J. L. Kell.$ 10.00 ! W. M. Ulard. 25.00 j W. L. Litt loton. 100.00 L. C. Bpc res. 11G.C6 ! W. J. i M aler. 22 . 50 John V I . dg. 2.50 D. A. S ?llb. 55.55 R. ii. Alexander . 55.55 W. M. Alexander. 125.00 J. II. S. : 'ondy . .. 25 . 00 J. C. King. 30.00 J. 0. Mitchell. 100.00 M. T. Hughif. 25.00 J ? M * -' ott.'. . 1 2 . 50 VV ' . > . .. 68.33 J. . J- i I. 10.00 i : Balarlos .... $ 7 73. ?.o Contingent. V. IV XT..v;in.-.$ 12.50! W. A Svi.vDtl Co. 12 . 50 J. I'. S. Dendy. 5.00 WO! ?'iiion Oil Mill_ 185.16 J. A Keaton. 23.14 Wai alla Electric Plant.. 67.90 L, Speared. 9.2G Underwood Typwr. Co... 9.00 Piedmont M?tor Co. 662.78 Mo ;. Ansel. 1 1 .G3 But (gita Adding Ma c Co j. 6.50 V. I?\ lartin, J. P. 9 . 50 Ca> i Drown. 2 .00 Und- wood Typwr Co. . , . 12.50 W. Shrodbr. 58.84 D. A 3m J th. 18.00 J. 0 Mitchell . 14.50 Total for Contingent..? 1120.711 Chain Gang. Mitt i bb.$ 27.30 j, T. Dean. 18.90 ! Ear1'. Phrasher. 65. 00 Joe * AUS. 13 . 65 ?Garnet Price. 33.60 Jack : avis. 10.50 San. dley. 65.00 I Lest - . Vd a ms. Co.00 (Tho- UCall . 21.00 W. ' ?ell??. 100.00 Masc limpson. 75.00 J. I< nan Morton. 17.00 J. C 'nu Uley. 115.94 Reih -ir Hdw. Co. 213.89 Tow. ( Weal minster ... 15.00 Whil 'e Marett Hdw Co 39.74 C. W J, 10. Bnnknlght 115.02 West .der Hdw. Co. . . 27.15 Joe 1 dmckloy. 85.00 j. P. ll ison. 48. 00 J. C. .ockley. 122.35 Brad Bonded Ware \V?i louse Co. 23 0 .?15 Sttllll Hdw. Co. 113.37 Poe 1' ' & Supply Co. . . 91.05 Settee doter Co. 52 . 00 Whit dlernan & Co. ... I - 5*3 C. W I'itchford. 12.05 c. K. brown. 120.00 Auto apply Co. 49.05 W. D : odd. 131.00 J. li. Mi ?Ott . 5 2.00 j. C. Knox. 15.00 C. O. .Ii ynes. 564 . 28 Tola for Chain Gang. .$ 2737.17 Roads, L. M. Richey.% 120. 03 B. J. Marett. 239 . 66 S. L. I . athors. 206 . 61 J. R. li aro. 46.50 F. II. 1 lukoloy. 53.10 E. S. i ? ?glot?n. 72.74 J. L. Kell. 147.17 Ottio Burriss. 82.87 W. P. Stevenson. 83.09 J. M. V. Clark. 77.4b L. D. Hunt. . . 127 . 80 L. C. McCarley. 121.00 Strother & Phlnney .... 55.80 M. P. Dickson. 22.25 S. J. Lyle?. 20.80 M. L. Miller. 137 . 00 C. R. Laiming. 107.55 L. W. Grant. 176.38 O. L. Driver. 59 . 50 M. F. Day. 119.40 J. Duff Mc.Mahan. 122.05 J. W. Cox. 30 o0 W. R. Bottoms. 98 25 J. R. Suttlos. 160. 35 B. P. Nicholson . 76 . 27 Charlie Phillips . 99.1"' Mitlon Nicholson . 75.00 J. N. Moore. 122 . 36 J. L. Madden. 139 . fi? J. S. Lay. 89.1 7 W. R. Craig . 107;51 ? YV. Pitchford. .VJ . 28 ID. N. Foster. 40.20 Jesse Lay. 126.33 J. D. McAUster. 86.3') O. F. Cantrell . . ^. 74.50 C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. 24.5 7 J. S. Mat tison. 44.12 Louis Gillespie. 32 OJ S. D. Hinkle. 96.40 S. J. Ishell. 93 . 60 Joo M. Kelley. 208.62 A. L. Rowland. 3.10 A. L. Spencer. 187 . 42 C. L. Hunnlcutt. 53 3 5 J. D. Harkins. 213.10 W. R. Hunt. 123.69 A. P. Barton. 98 . 20 J. C. Phillips. 193.68 W. H. Nicholson. 196.20 W. H. Blackwell. 85.02 Baxter Roach. 182.50 W. B. Holden. 85. 00 B. C. Wood. 141.03 L. A. Taylor. 152.99 Frank Nicholson .... .. 99.16 S. H. Snead._ 75.10 J. F. Alley. 70.90 Warren D. Lee. 116. *0? A. T. Smith. 181.73 W. E. Jones. 2 36. *4 J. E. Collins. 208.38 Whitmlre-Marett Hdw. Co 109.83 Walter Sanders . 98.30 M. M. Morris . 14.9? John S. Denny. 6 4.16 J. Wilson Reeves . 14.4") W. C. King. 468.8-: W. H. Alexander. 2 7 J. 7 0 J. A. Brwon . 109 8i T. J. Carter. 20 1.05 Geo. T. Reid . . 32b LM A. M. Moore .. 120.8? C. L Vernor. 136. TO II. L. Martin. 17.&0 E. N. Holden . 25.35 E. E. Sheriff. 3. >0 H. G. Sims. 10. ot A. P. Duke. 15.62 W. C. Myers. . 42.40 W. T. Land . 237.52 E. M. Dover . 200. 56 F. Ii. Dowls. 65 . 99 W. R. Lanier. 62.35 H. L. Martin. 49.30 J. A. Morgan. 6.50 Whitmlre-Marett Hdw. Co. 5.90 Dean Davis. 63.64 Total for Roads.$ 9507.20 Bridges. Rochester & Tow .$ 352.11 Crato Tow. 45 . 86 A. A. Hubbard. 94.65 A. A. Hubbard. 267.10 U. W. Lylo. 232.13 J. L. Broom. 155.40 Whit Knox. 3 5.12 Thad Woods. 168.11 Ben Simpson . 268.29 C. T. Phillips. 50.00 R. M. Richardson. 61.34 J. G. Kuemmerer. 2.00 C. C. Myers. 10.00 The Brown Lumber Co.. 304.01 E. M. Dover. 17.50 Seneca Lu moor Co. 71.56 L. H. Richey. 50.01 J. S. Sullivan. 221.68 Hutchison Bros.'. . 12.75 E. L. Collins. 7 . 50 S. E. Johnson. 15.00 J. S. Lay. 13.40 T. J. Thrift. 94. 2G A. P. Duke. 7.53 A. M. Brown. 61.18 R. W. Vaughan. 17.62 Oainos-Dalton Lumber Co 71.17 J. C. Shockloy. 86.00 Andrew Ramoy. 17.99 C. W. Pitchford. 251.6T L. M. Richey. 56. 2* C. R, Limning. 30 . Oft S. J. Elkin. 61.71 W. H. Bottoms. 21. 00 J. Duff McMnhan. 31.06 Total for Bridges 3263.94 Public Buildings. The Brown Lumber Co..$ 170.22 R. J. Snelgrovo. 206.99 Geo. R. Garron. 59.83 Whitmiro-Mnrett Hdw. Co 126.18^ C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. 40.75 C. K. Brown. 65.00. C. W. Pitchford. 12.65? Jas. C. Seaborn. 153.57 D. E. Good. 39.02 W M. Brown . 9.50/ Total Public Buildings.! 883.71: Books, Stationery, Printing. The R. L. Bryan Co.$ 45.05 Tugaloo Tribune. 4.35 J. C Shockley. 9.11 National Office Supply Co. 10.48. Walker, Evans & Coggs well Co. 219.98 Fielder & Allon Co. 62.9S Total B., S. and P.% 315.95 Telephones. R. H. Alexander.% 3.0? D. A. Smith. 3.0? W. J. Schroder. it.OD W. M. Alexander. 3.00 Total for Telephones .. $ 12.00? Poor Farm and Poor. S. J. Isbell.$ 35.00 C. W. Pitchford. 3.1T> C. W. & J. E. Bauknight. 36.7? A. L. Rowland. 4.05 W. R. Cobb. 115.4V!.. Whitmlre-Mnrctt HdW. Co 9.00> J. J. Ansel. 66.00 Total P. F. and P.$ 269.33 Lunacy and Post Mortem. Dr. F. T. Simpson.$ 75.00 Dr. W. C. Mays. 10 .00 V. F. Mntrin. 10. 00 Dr. W. A. Strickland .... 35.00 Total Lunacy & P.-M. .$ 130.00 Dieting Prisoners. W. M. Alexander .. A ... $ 150.00 Grand Total.$10,100.00 J. C. SHOCKLEY, J. B. S. DENDY, Supervisor, adv) Clerk. Of tho 25,662 farms in tho States of Utah, sovon-olghths are operated by their owners. No Worm? in a Healthy Child All children troubled with W?rme have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as* rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC glvnn regu larly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood. Improve tho digestion, and act as a gencrulStrcnath enlnfl Tonic to the whole system. Nature will tlioi throw off or dispel the worms, and tho Child will bu In perfect health. Pleasant to take, Cooratoula.