Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, April 13, 1922, Image 5
Revt M A MATTHEW
DD .LL. D.
THE NOX-CHrRCH GOER
SIXTH: A large number of those !
who stay away do so because they j
are plain pagans; their education is
defective; their breeding is below1
the standard. They are just plain
heathen. No well-bred. well-'
trained, modern, up-to-date, and J
otherwise normal iman stays away;
from church services. The bum, j
gambler, fraud, embezzler, outcast,,
loafer, and the scum of the earth I
stay away from church. Behold the
crowd with which the non-church
THE SOUTH Ml
Heat Successful Syster
Its Pr
By W. M. Goodm
Dr. H. A. Morgan, President of the
Vfclwalty of Tenuesssee, says, "There
IM t?M of thousands of farms In the
iwth that do not have a cow, a sow
Of yonllry. They must have them.
Vfcooe things are necessary to the
KMOBk home life of every farm."
U development In agricultural refloat
of the South depends upon a
diverelfted farming system, and as Dr.
Morgan and other authorities have
pointed out, the moat successful syste?n>
In eludes livestock in Its program.
The South has never produced enough
hoot pork, mutton and milk products
for it* own use. Add the sows, the
oeva, tie aheop and poultry, with
crops to feed them well, und a change
frees poverty to plenty will be
brought about in a very short time.
MofcJnf The Same Mistake Over And
Over Again
We have been buyers instead of
producer* of things that could and
should be raised at home; placing an
obstacle In the way of progress over
WWBMIII Wlltllillil..).),. I ?
A cow and sow, sheep and poultr
vegetable* for home use on every far
tamo.
which we have taken an arfbual tumble.
The day has conic, however, when a
change for the better will be l'roced
span us. We have followed the
wrong course till we have about
ranched the end, and the only wayleft
open Is in making our farms selfa
detaining. This cun be done. The
farmer* of this section can raise
nearly everything required for home
use, and have a surplus of many prodwet*
that can be sold for cash.
Mew To 8olve Our Problems
With the acreage devoted to the
aeceaaary grain and forage crops and
pastures, which a properly balanced
agriculture require*, and the increased
amount of livestock necessary to establish
such a balanced agriculture,
th* much mooted cotton acreage will
settle Itself and the fundamental
problem of maintaining the fertility
of the land will be largely accomfilsheA.
Why do men neglect church attendance
f If you mean all men do not
attend church you are in error. It is
true that far too many stay away
from divine worship. The following
reasons can be assigned why certain
classes neglect this important duty;
FIRST: A seared Sabbath conscience
sends men to the golf links
on the Holy Sabbath.
8ECOND: The gasoline mania
causes thousands to take the family,
the dog, and the lunch basket into
the automobile early Sabbath morning
when they begin to break the
Ifen Commandments, the speed
laws, the rules of domestic tranquility
and Sabbath observance.
THIRD: Screenitis sends thousands
into the motion picture
houses, where they make a pagan
attack upon God's Holy Day.
FOURTH: Laziness keeps thous-|
ande at home wrapped in the bed
clothes of Indolence and filth?too
Indolent, sloven and filthy to dress
and attend divine worship.
FIFTH: False conception of wor-,
ship, or because the sermon is poor,'
or the minister worse than dead, |
they drift into the habit of neglect-1
lng church attendace.
I
goer can be classed.
SEVENTH: There are thousands |
of business, professional, political, 1
und official men who neglect church '
j because they are conscious of the i
1 fact that they are grossly sinful, |
' selfish, conceited, and derelict in the '
performance of their duties. They J
dread to face the gospel mirror
1 wherein they can behold their own i
. fuces over which is written guilt. I
! They know that if they face the '
; gospel as expounded from God's in. j
| fallible Word they will have to Sur- (
render their selfish, mean conceited
' business and professional attitude 1
toward the church and the gospeL
The conceited professional man
tries to build for himself a code and |
produces a state of self-centered
contentment, which he does not
want disturbed by the courageous *
presentation of the full gospel of
Jesus Chxist. Men are neglecting to
attend church because they are
afraid to face the judgment gospel.
Men are staying at home or they are
going on the fields of pleasure or
they are attending to business because
of their innate and overt and
continued meanness. They are trying
to avoid the doctrine of responsibility,
accountability, and judgment.
They are foolish. Every sensible
man ought to prepare to meet His
God. Every desirable, worthy citizen
ought to be found in his pew every
Sunday morning worshiping God and r
paying his honest obligations to the 1
church of Jesus Christ.
* \
UST DIVERSIFY j
a
n Includes Livestock In "
ugi aui
u
an, Editor Farming t
1
| - And that Is the only waj. Ke plans e
for co-operative marketing, or left sis- j
tlon to aid tb. farmers of the Booth, j,
I can be of much benefit to the man
who robs his land under a one crop, '
slip-shod farming system, and buys
his meat and bread. *
The Southern fanner who raieoa
cows, hogs, poultry, grain and for- p
age crops Is not hurt much by lo^r
prices for his money crop- He cao
live at borne, see his wealth Increase
with the improvement ef his I a ads
and be In a position to profit hy any
successful movement for the beuefit j
of farming interests.
Liming Land* And Use Of Fertilizer*
Goed Business
Livestock raising and dairyiog In
the South can be made profitable industries,
and some stock should be
raised on every farm, bwt livestock
must be fed, and It Is therefore nee "
essary to raise forage erbps and es- ^
tabllsh good pastures.
Legumes make land rich and fui* ^
T*TV T"1 '"-'iTrvr
y, grain and forage oropa, fruits and
m, will aolva moat of our farm prath
I nish excellent hay crops, but In order
I to raise these crops successfully the
I farmer must use lime, acid phosphate,
| end, in addition, mixed fertilizer!
I where required. Agricultural authorities
agree that lima Is the
foundation of successful diversified
farming. It Insures better crops, to
be turned under or fed to livestock
and the manure returned to the
fields, and therefore an increase In
the producing power of aolla.
We should make the most of the
economic conditions which contribute
to the development of the South as a
great diversified farming and livestock
country. To do this, every
farmer must bear in mind that It la
largely a matter of individual effort,
that the best way to begin Is to make
a stan on his own farm, and then
go to work with the deteralaaUe* i*
do his part. -
555F5 ~ i
CMDUI HELi'ED
REM ii 3 LENGTH
Mikai L 2y Was Lick For Three
tears, Suffering Pain, Neryons
iai Depressed?Read Her
Owl Story of Recovery.
Paint Rock, Ala.?Mrs. C. M. Stegall,
If near here, recently related the fob
lowing Intoroatlng account of her recovery:
"I was In a weakened conftltlon.
I was sick three years In bed.
loffertas a great deal of pain, weak,
terrene, depressed. I was so weak,
1 couldn't walk across the floor; just
lad to lay and my little ones do the
vorfc. I was almost dead. I tried
ivory thing I heard of, and a number of
lectors. 8till I didn't get any relief.
[ couldn't oat, and slept poorly. I
lellere it t hadn't heard of and taken I
Sartal I would nave died, i Dougnt
tlx bottles, after a neighbor told me
rhat it did for her.
MI began to eat and sleep, began to
lain my strength and am now well
tnd strong. I haven't had any trouble
since ... X sure can testify to the
rood that Cardnl did me. I don't
think there Is a better tonic made
tad I believe it saved my life."
For over 40 years, thousands of wo*
en have used Cardul successfully,
ta the treatment of many womanly
illments.
'If you suffer as these women did*
take Cardul. It may help you, too.
At all druggists. , E 86
rAKE 6UDPS
PEPTOMANGAN
It is the Safe and Reliable Tonic
Used by Physicians
tfm- SO Twits.
There/ are "new styles" even in
nedicines. A new "fad" comes, is
>opular for a while, and then fades
>ut of public view. A remedy that
las stood the test for thirty years
nust have iremarkable merit and
annot be called a "fad." Such is
lude's Pepto-Mangan, originated by
)r. A. Gude over a quarter century
.go, which has helped many thous.nds
of people back to good health by
mproving the blood. Pepto-Mangan
s an iron tonic. It contains iron in
. special form easily absorbed by
he system. It puts color into the
ips and cheeks and improves the
utire body by improving and enrichng
the blood. It is sold by druggists
n both liquid and tablet form. If
ou want to be well and strong and
ook fine and healthy, take Gude's ,
'epto-Mangan. Advertisement.
'OR RENT?Eight rooms and hath
room, electric lights and water
over the New f>, 10 & 2"c Store.
Apply to L. R. Cox.
WOKS FOR SWING TERM 192
rftf'RT GENERAL SESSIONS
FIRST WEEK.
CHERAW
E. S. N. Rollings, J. C. Parker, S. T '
L. McManus, Vance Melton and J. A
Iprulll.
L ATA ATA jJA A% A% 4^4 A A A A <%#? 4WV A
^ ^ ^ 4 4
2<
|
! FRin
! Opporti
? Men's and
?
i
I REMEMI
X received n<
I A clean ch
I reduction (
| store inclu<
| T]
$o;c;;;.......
f
h
\ Why the$I0?9 L
E >i.i?_ i a. ? $w<r
? UldJl JUSl H l\
' f November 10,1921, standby
r I fwSCfl ^ x ^2 "^sco" years. B
r was marked to sell Still pi
f t&m for $10.90. honest q
f This odd and closely figured sell for
r price was the lowest quotation ninety c
r ever made on any tire of
? known standards. the reC(
f A genuine pioneering step product.
r by the makers of U. S. Tires. Theti
ff * * * still buy
r Now comes a lot of different ?f *
r $10.90 tires being rushed into regardle
\ the market. "Special" tires. l?w am
mvt? ? *?thev na\
y i^CW UCOU9. / ? '
f Unfamiliar to look at?with
f perhaps an atmosphere of
r having been made to meet
f the price. /
\ But the "Usco" still occupies ' /
f a place by itself. A good old /
r United States Tiros /
r are Good Tiros /
f /
t /
f /
f CopvHaht f
f U.S.TUeCo. / _
?. W Mm 1 r ~'T r, ir
[ / Units
; / United S
r / #E&22?
" M racsortcj
r/ L=
jr*-~ ts: ?
W Ik lb
Where You L. G. Lo>
Can Buy Auto Servio
U. S. Tires ':
r
COURT HOUSE COLE HILL
P. P Brock, C. G. Morgan, J. A. S. D. Odom, Colt L. Smith,
Campbell, G. D. Vaughn and J. P. Carpenter and A. L. Johnson.
Parker PEE DEE
MT. CROGHAN Charlie Kieth and E. C. Ellerb
C. W. Jordan, H. C. Coker, J. F.
Hancock, D. G. Jordan, J. L, Jenkins, SECOND WEEK.
OLD STORE ?
Dee Hunter, J. W. Mungo, M. F. CHERAW
Funderburk, and J. A. Hurst. b. T. Perkin9, p. J. Williams
JEFFERSON Hicks, W.*Reid and Ernest L. V
W. D. Long, Thos. Boan, W. K. Nel- COURT HOUSE
wn. J. L. Belk and W. L. Jordan. Watson, W. Jerome T
ALLIGATOR W> W* MeIton- A- P' R:vers'
Odom and J. G. Robeson
A. J. Outlaw, M. H. Hall, W. C MT CROGHAN
Shaw and C. L. Sowell. w T Tucker, J. T. Baker,
STEER PEN Brewer, W. H. Hendricks, Cyn
J. D. Rutheven and W. T. Tolsnn. lers.
ASTER
3 Per Cent. I
on every article in o
'AY AND SAT1
unity to Buy Your Coat i
Boys' Clothing, Furnishii
a reduction of 20 pe
3ER, our stock has been t
OiUT Mill man; Flrpccpc Afr*
^ vy iyj. iiiiiiv^i y , lyiv^oovvjj
oice of new goods already
)f 20 per cent, for two day;
ded.
he New Stoi
\
A
IBCO Is better / i \
>22 tire / ; H
/
/ A
on millions of cars for / *
letter than it ever was. ' /jSL j
Lifting the emphasis on A
ualityf even if it does j
only ten \
sd States Tires ' i
tates HI Robber Company ' \ The
Oldest and J. nrgetr TwoJmndred artd *
Rather Organisation m tne l7orlJ thrtyjh* trenches 4
? I \
e-1-e.we.k. k-k.k.k.klfl
e Statioi., Cheraw, S. C. >J
i
. *
OLD STORE I SOTICE 0 F COURT
W. S R. L. Vick, R. J. Funderburk, L. P . ?
Graves, R. M., Jenkins and S. W., The Court of Common Plea* of
Watt*
JEFFERSON" , CbesterSeld Coontr, Spring term, will ,
J. G. Sowell, G. W. Hlnson, D. L.j C?"Vene 0,1 Moni'y' Apr" * 10
Brown. E. W. Fletcher and A. D. Miles., 0clock A' M' Pet" Juror' ani1 wl1'
?* ALLIGATOR i ne8S s take notice. Grand Jarora
E. T. McManus, G. D. Carter and, need not attend'
M. R. Horton. | Apnl 3rd.
C0LE RILL j W. J. Douglass,
'? . nim.iw r?/M,we
Arthur Oakley, T. F. Sowell, W. M.j w"'v'
Davis and D. L. Campbell. j ,
^ p STEER PEN f f
J. E. Jordan and J. B. Chapman.
PEE DEE V-J \J Vf
T p W. S. Linton. wIU ,|reak Co,^ reTer M<|
is Sel- ? Grippe quicker than anything
Subscribe to The Chronicle, $1.50 we know, preventing pneumonia
deduction |
|
ur store for y
JRDAY ONLY !
Suits, Dresses, Millinery, |
igs and Shoes for Easter at ?
:r cent. |
eplenished and we have just I
. especially for Easter trade. ? 1
priced low at an additional x
3 only. Every article in the
Cheraw, 2 j
South Carolina