Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BRINGING RELIGION TO KNIGHTS Of THE CROSSCUT SAW (Continued from page two) minister promised to be on hand. Two days before the ceremony was to take place the preached loaded his dog sled and started on his journey of '70 miles thrbugh the bush. His only guid was a trail dimly marked on a piece of paper. A day and a half from home he discovered he was lost. He could tell the points on the com pass, but was confused by a spot where the trail divided into what seemed to be three. directions. Only two were marked on his paper. To decide which way he should go, he shook three sticks of different lengths in his cap and drew lots. He drew the wrong trail. A snowstorm that night obliterated his tracks, and for three days he floundered about in the woods before he found a camp and learned the way back home. Meanwhile, the prospective husband f had become angered at the nonappear ance of the minister and started to seek revenge. At the Cruden home, 'the disappointed man rapped on the door with the butt of his revolver and demanded admittance when Mrs. Cru en opened the door. Forcing himself past her, he searched the house, threatening death to the minister at every turn. Finally, he bacem convinced that Cruden was probably lost in the woods and so he decided to await word. The next day the minister drove up, tired, his huskies limping with sore feet from the journey. After a brief rest, he once more started out for the camp on Rain River, this time with the husband-to-be for a guide. Mrs. Cruden was with her husband one time and the two nearly met death when their horse overturned the sleigh. It was during the first freeze in the fall that they started one day for a trip down the river on the ice. They had traveled about 30 miles, when, on rounding a bend, they suddenly came upon a mother bear and a crippled cub. On seeing the bear at close quart ers and before the minister could fire his rifle, the horse bolted, overturned the cutter and fell down. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cruden were thrown to the ice. Growling, the mother bear start 2d tQward them. The minister was forced to shoot her, but he allowed the your nger one to scamper off p through the brush. The dead bear Was thrown into the sleigh. Now its r hide serves as a rug in the Cruden home. "Would like to return to that nor thern country?" the minister was ask ed as he sat in his study in the par sonage of the Quindaro Christian Church at Kansas City. "Here in Kansas City," he replied, * "I stand before a congregation-at tentive, intelligent-and I couch my message in the best language at my command, but "Up in the woods I would drive i miles to be at a logrolling. I would take a pike pole and go out on the booms and help the men to get the great triangular rafts to the banks where they could be anchored. It was necessary to balance on one log and push the one ahead to get the booms to shore. I cannot say that my religious messages were delivered to as many there ashore, but "At the breaking of a log jam, I stood talking to one of the men. The topic of discussion happened to be that passage, 'Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend.' Thousands of logs had been caught among the rocks. A jam is loosened only by |Palm ACOLUMBI The Columbia Store during Palmafesta Shop~ chases up to the amount tisement, fill in name an Columbia Stores will be and summer mer'chandis fares. Come to Columbia p)roviding, purchase you e~ prices and take advanta THESE COLUMBL Bon Marche D) "'The Shopping Caldwel Ladies' Ready Copeland C< Men's Clothing an< The Globe D~ry vg Departmenl Hlelfrit Exclusive Apparel Kohn' iBMen's and Women's Lorick Bros., Loric Hardware, Paints, Se Mimnaul Carolina's barges CAMPA] - To Secure Signatu Cotton Growers 1st. The saving of waste by elirr and by eliminating country damage 2nd. The enhancement of value out the year instead of dumping in 3rd. The influence upon prices e from the market upon occasions of manipulative in origin, and the al: 4th. The reduction of spread or 5th. To create a bullish system < therefore, hammers down the price. EFF It will put a new germ of hope an American citizen; it will give him r in him a greater confidence in his : make of him a better citizen, a bett THE Every industry is organized, an effort. If the Southern Farmer now fails ize, he should accept whatever come. If the intelligent men of this Stati We the undersigned South Carolina Co-opera W. C. DAVIS, Presi( CHARLTON DuRA: JOSEPH SPROTT, W. D. McCLARY, F J. A. WEINBERG, S. OLIVER O'BRYA C. E. GAMBLE, Pre SIGN NOW! Contracts may be W. R. Gray, County Demonstration prying on the king logs that act as of the North aie the keystone in an arch. A man far there was not so in out in the jam (reed the right log. "Religion is mot The entire pile surged forward and eel up in those pig bore down. The man in the river perfumed vastness rose with the end of a log and went of God are more e off into the icy water. le who stood more room to lool at my side leaped into the surging tiis, valleys, tree timber; he bounded from log to log under one great a: in that swirling mass of tree trunks fill illustrations fo and soon was at the unfortunate's the Bible. I glory side. It was a piece of bravery such but as is seldom witnessed, even in stor- "Spreading rein! es. Men who can survive those pedils knights of the cpo pruevafestass, s lised blow ill efun Galod fares toee of yur rundtril far.Smlycli rou th00 ci ailoadstaionandl~r~tais aleys o rene: ready or thebig wek nwit a onegreat er fuTe il fe ecpinl lusaino 'o h i aaWeejythe $5000e. n r SprinandSummenee s r aig reock ies Meo hocnsuvv thispcarilose fe reu ndgt offecr. A STORES WILLREU) AES s Ceter" Clowoalkfudraloa art -o-your ron rpfr.Simatplyl oth ready foSh igwe ih anonerflii e. Funiheigs offrgecetinl valuesi apStore Stubng ei for Wome T . Sa Red-to-We amat ppre A.or kmpLan e Gods Io.plementgs1 ixtur fors Waoson L Dep. Stoe "WTo'heae sed -t-Wa and Pri1 *' l\ X 1Vjvo u1!'~~ rining, z5 ~ [GN NO' res in Clarendon Coun ' Co-operative OBJECT: linating unnecessary handling, seeur by selling in even running lots and the fall. Tfected by a large volume of the crol unreasonable slumps, which are tem >proximate adjustment of supply anc differentials between grades. >f selling-individual selling is comp 'ECT UPON THE FARMER! d optimism into his soul; make him nore courage to meet his problems in fellowman, and greater reverence foi ;er man, a better father and husban( WORLD IS ORGANIZED! I whatever the farmer buys, is pro< to take advantage of the opportunil to him in the future, and never utt( e can't see in this movement their sa bankers of Clarendon County, her( tive Cotton Growers' Association. lent First National Bank of Manning NT, President Home Bank & Trust President The Bank of Manning. resident The Bank of Santee. President The Bank of Summerton. N, President The Bank of Paxville. sident The Bank of Turbeville. obtained at the offices of G. T. Flc Agent. wave. My work glory of a kind all its own ild ts here, but- had drawbacks. Convenien e easi yassimilat- not many, so after a stay of ie-pillared halls of 'p-lilld thll wok during aill of which I was a., There the works I found we asily seen, there is r tthem. Moun s, and muskegs, all spirit one posesses that sh opy, are wonder- tentment. Keeping busy, r r the book we calltasks incompleted tr the re in my ok, here, n I have them alli."-The Independent. sst Subscribe to The I dupin g l fwihIwsa srpiri7tpossse thts I)entmentof.ou Kepiguus,-e in myf work hise, e handain purhae Clip al.-Th hopgoe pring addilon to reudn nN pertacnent thf iyo isr s at exceptionally low R Youn1 n's Outlook id Suit Co. ekelford Co. _____ Womeni and Misses Ids Electric Co. Railr Household Appliances erson Shoe Co. The Man ir for Men and WomenOu. Book StoreNaea ting House Nm n aylor, Inc.Na niture N s Shoe Co. Without Worry." WON! ty to the S. C. Association ing true grade and staple, by merchandising through i > which may be withdrawn porary in their nature and I demand. eting with each other, and i t feel more like a free-born ore manfully, and stir with e his Almighty God. It will 1. luced through organized y presented him to organ r complaint. lvation, God help them. by endorse the t Company. t yd, County Chairman, and t Yet, it GREEN SWEET POTATOES ees were SIX years, Clenisn College, April 10.-The I mistedl by Could not growing of sweet potatoes for early erely the market, to be sold "green" in July, ,tees con- August, and September (especially :uisites__ July), instead of being placed in Dearborn storage for later sale as "cured" potatoes, is a matter well worth considering by those farmers who Imes can grow early potatoes, suggests Week tOAD FARES 5 e Coupon below, fill ime, Address and ilroad Station. iust show this Coupon to get Refund. )ad Fare Refund Coupon ining Times. f-Town Shoppers to Fill in I Railroad Station Below: Address. Page Seven WHY SUffER SO? Why suffer from a bad back, from iharp, shooting twinges, headaches, Izziess and distressing urina:' ills? 1anning people recommend l oan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor! aould you ask for stronger proof of nerit? Mrs. J. L. Von Santen, Manning, says: "When I was a young girl, I sulered a great deal with my kid neys. I was greatly annoyed with the trouble. My kidneys put me to. 'hey acted too rreely and my back nearly drove me wild at t imes. Sharp, nife-like pains shot through the Small of my back and every time 1 Stopped, it felt as though someone ind struck me. I had severe head aches and my eyes pained. Dizziness )ften came over me and spots appear d before me. I was really very nuch run down and in an awful state If health. The doctor's medicine did ie no good so my mot her gave me Joan's Kidney Pills. A fter taking hree boxes of Doan's I was cured amd have enjoyed good health ever ince." Price fOe, at all dealers. lDon't. imply ask for a kidney remedy--. et Dloan's Kidney Pills-the same hat Mrs. Von Santen had. Foster U ilburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. he Extension Service in calling at ention to the report of a committee appointed recently by Director W. V. Long to draw up a policy for de 'eloping the sweet potato industry in south Carolina. That part of the )olicy committee's report which deals vith green potatoes is as follows: "Where climatic and soil condi ions warrant, there is an opportun ty to grow early sweet potatoes for hipmeit, green in .July land up to august 10. But it must be remem. aered that a large volume of early weet potatoes is shipped from North arolina and Virginia, commencing bout the first of August, and that n1 shipments to Eastern markets south Carolina will have to compete vith the above mentioned sect ions n August shipments. "The majority of markets prefer o buy green sweet potatoes packed n standard barrels. The other con ainers are the bushel hamper ani he standard crate. "A minimum ear is considered to >e around 500 bushels or 180 bar els. The shipper should be certain hat he has a carload of potatoes be ore attempting a ealot. shipment." In order to get potatoes ready for uly and August shipment, it is neces ary to plant early, and whiile it may >e that comparatively few growers vill be able to ship green potatoes his season, the possibilities of this >hase of marketing potatoes should >e kept itn mind. Growers who can tot ship in carlots individually nmay >c able by co-operating with neigh >oring farimers to make up e:a rlot shipments. Subscribe to The Times ('ITAT''iN N()TI('E l'e State of South ('iiroliit, ('ounty of C'larendon. By. .I. .1. Windham, l'robate .Judge: lhrei-aets, L aF .Il I). l'ii.s im... lol uiit. to mtoli grat. iher A 1.-tes of Ad.. >f A. 14. llriggs. 'hese- are, thierforiie, to ilt' mrail ltdi 'reit ors of i~ lt-hel sa i A. a1. aii yst 'trt' mae, mi the ( 'ourt ad'f 'roatet, tat if' lAlil net , Mafterio pubi n b a- I7n I hero, it 11 o'clock'I ini I i th an t at , toI o - Jud1 t ofa' at I 'r-ob:a it. A I).llNIS'llA T()Ics S \l.l ('ounllty o ('tllareatandtn.r a nl -st hiileltr fiit ca-sh.ta a b-van at i \. ti. o Witdntsa. A .\ar:l leIh, 192 it the resiidencit Thas . \l. ?Ald'hn iiwmg perisonial Iroitry- i I alutlt', 2 itows, taut's. I wa'ian, ''rd ( 'ar, 1 il :ank, Lar v i mphi le -iott s eedI ral - It aolon-i taer a, Ii hrt of oft iof actrunts Sarin~~ia, S. ('., A pril :ir , 19i . Put Your BIattery Problem Up to Us We have the solutlov Ask us abou t our free '' testing service--it's insurance against many battery et Itroublea, GO)l)W IN & WOOI)RU FFl Summerton. S. C.