The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, October 20, 1931, Image 3
Take Tn^fdM'o Black-Drflught
for ConsUpoJtlop. Indigestion,
iBneas.
| DeKALlJ COt.Sca
?ft, J-it, o. U. \. U
. ?. r w- *.? * ? v ?
s, y meets* in regnlsv
the 2nd and 4t*h Monday
ol each hiuftUi, at .s >
ttc .lit-uibf r< welcomc
. * , A.- W. HUMPHRIES,
' Cotmcilor
,;v II H. JOKES, Eec. Sec..
WrV. ? ?
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
; U, by train. The safest. Most Com
fortable. Most reliable^ Costs less. ?
- Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
?rr'eafly reduced fares for short trips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAV SYSTEM
TAX NOTICE
? ; t v /. -'t-'-t r '? -i ? ** ? ^ ?
Books iox collection of School.
County and State taxes year ,1931
will open Sept?m3>er 15t^ and rrtay
open until- Decemiber 31st, 1931, in
tlusive, without any ? penalty. Any
V.lntorma'.ion oonoernfcng this office
.will be given ; by' (mail. When in*
quitflnn' about ta*c?e please state
school district in which you live or
Po]lowing^i$ a Hat of iotal levies
. for each- school district for School,
? County and1 State taxes.
? , -J . .
. DeKalb Township
Mills
School District No. 1 48 Hi
'Scihoel District No. 2 46%
;?ohoot District No. 4 48%
^Skfihool District. Ntf, 6 - 48./
ckiiiooi liiatorict No. 25 31
^^hool district. No. 48 \?\ 81 v
v( Buffalo Township /? ?
School; District No. 8 . 40%
Diaajct No. 6 28%,
School District No. 7 87%
r School- Diauict No. 16 28%
/, .School .Diitiwx 'Nq, 20 28%
| School District No. 22 . 51
P-fichool District. No. 23 28%
^School District No. 27 41%
^School* 'District No. 28 28%
School Distriot.No. 81 86%
S<fc6ol District No. 40 61%
School District No. 42 28%
Fiat Hock Township
School District No. 8 41%
i School District No. 9 ' 41%
School- District No. 10 82%
School District No. 18 . 2^4
5-t-4 Dfitrtot NO, 19 41%
il District No. 80 V, 28%
' Di?triH, No. 88 a 41%
District No. 87 41%
... District No. 41 41%
wftfthodl ^District No.. 46 35%
School District No. 47 28%
W& j - , Wateree Township
School' District No. 11 86%
. School District No. 12 46%
School District No. 16 82
? School District No. 29 34%
^School Matrict No. 88 28%
*? School District No, 89 33%
Yourii tespectfuHy,
S. W. ttOGTJE. Insurer,
Ketreharw County,
Camden, S. C.
JlJ3?ptember 14th, 1931.
LIQUID OR TABLETS
Mevae a Headachy or Neuralgia In
mlnutea, checks * Cold the lira!
day. and check* Malaria Jin three
$ 6 6 SALVS FOR BABY'S COLD
?" ?
Regular communication of
this lodger- H held on the
first Tuesday in each Month
p. m. Visiting Brethren are
*ied. % W. R. CLYBURN, .
)S8, Worshipful Maste*.
S^v B^retary. ? x>C M 'S
,?i* fofcfc % 9&$
i Not afraid of
* ?C. $1*
??muss
Vr-A :lu,
6.76
36.59
w 1>18
Cfrocery * &
? / ' v' l.irv
A Bell, Salary) 40.00
ato 1-10
GroceVy 1.42
iphrie?? (yeast) 5.00
Standard Oil Co. .. . 3.2S
BeOr^feKpfcone Co. - 4.85
Lamoya Grocery 2.00
|C. G.^Ooare^rent) v . " 5.00
Transportation 3.00
Lamoy's Grocery 3.69
" : v ' ?
k? ? - 171.59
CHILDREN'S HOME
Lamoy'-a Grocery 13.H0
. Wlater & Lipht bill 9.4fi
[Wood 1 ' ; . 2.75
Labor and servant hire 7.00
5.00
Dry Goo3a 13.32
Incidentals ' " ? > 3.00
Lamoys ^Grocery J3.S1
Labor and servant Mre _ 10.00
Mrs. B. B Sanders (salary) 20.00
Miss Moore (salary) 15..00
Insurance , ~ ' 1.4ft
Lemoys Grocery - ? 15.66
Labor & Servant hi<ra ' 10.00
Lamoys Grooery 17.81
Incidentals 2.00
Hair cu.ting for children 3.00
Labor anil Servant hire 10.00
173.06
344.05
Balance . ? $1,626.22
The Associated Charities,
W. H. Harris, Treas.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Noticed hereby given that a meet
ing of stockholders of The Watereo
Building and Loan Association will ba
jhelri on Wednesday, October 21st, at
four o'clock, in their office at the
First National Bank of Camden, and
again on Friday, October 23rd, 1931,
at four o'clock, to consider certain
changes in the By-Laws and ConstiUr
tion of the. Association, Stockholders
should be p.esent in person or repre
sented \>y proxy. v
LL/vViS L. CLYBURN,
Bee. & Treas. ?
* * *.**?* *
' /
TitAVKL BARGAINS
Via .
' '82AB0ARD
Summer Excursion Ticket?" on
* ? J . t . ? /
* .tale daily. Fin*?i /Jv ?,
21st. Stopovers allowed.'
-t . ?- . ?
Short Liir.il Summer I'.xcur.t.
ion tickets on sale luefeuajb
and Saturdays, limited return,
mg 30 days. Stopovers allow.
ed.V ... , .? '
;? * . *
- Week-end excursion tickets on
^ale Friday, . Saturday . a"d *
Sunday foi^uwonjimited mid_ - ?_
-- night Tuesday following. Good
* In Pn'lman cars upon payjnent *
Pullman fares. - *
'V .. ... ? V
.Week, end excursion tickets on
sale Friday. Saturday, and
Sunday, Unfit ten days In addi. ??
tlon date of aale. -Good In
iFT*! coaches only. *
Sunday Excursion tickets on. "
sale Sundays.
Ht ?
For detail Information, per.
tairtrig to any tfartlrqlar rate
. -all cn .tearcst Seaboard
Agent or wfite
J. L. CARTER, T PA,
Columbia, S. C.
KYK8 EXAMINED
? tad? /,*
GLASSES PITTED
THE HOFFfcR CO
CAMDBN. 8. C.
>' ? -lii- fit ?'
. - ?: ?. .? r* ... a
:0p o w. MKKhN(, "
rHk Nfo. 49, W r
MSKfwJ p **?
Thur?d*r *reit)t>k.
:.;. Welcomed. 4SpH
shortening, and lastly,' beaten epr
wliitcu. If tl:? tlciiglj l,j not t;.:i
enough to |".our nOtl to'.d wateiv ??
milk IIS to give the
conslrtency. TIds nmnunt makes three'
large waffles. The amount of ft"
^Rfled for" is nececJhiry when rite Iron
Is not greased. Wltti a greased liud
the amount ch;;nliTt)o cut in half.
EOUR CREAM NUT BREAD
?*4 cups flour . % cup of milk
% cup sugar or enou-rh to
2 oggH i;; a I; e m u I v i
2 cups thin, spur ? dough
SlfJ the flour. Be.it the eg.'js, con
bine wlitf milk and add to flour to
form-n moist nrnl fnlrlv oMfT H ni?h
set tlje pans in a cold oven, hem
gradually to u tet'MPOrutnf-e of :;t:o to
?25 .desree's, and i>:? ke nliout ??U n::n
utes oV until the hvend is light brown
and Ann to tlie touch. The bread
should lie allowed to cool jnrthiMv
then wrapped in a towel or severn I
thicknesses of para Ida paper and ke*it
iu u bread-box 2-1 hours before oui
ting. The crust w!i.l\he soft und ner.i
no*. Ke removed wlfbn muhl/.g su-d
wL-hcn. 1 ?
cream
% cup of chopppf'
uutb .?
. . . SUCCESSFUL,
HO.'. ^MAKING
1 ,IL- ? 4
Ry RUTH MAVIS STONE
HONEY COOKIES SWEETEN
THE SCHOOL LUNCH BOA.
One of these ilu^s the efT.>i\ii uftl.e
busy little bye ure goin^ to he appro
elated for what they n re reu. ly worth,
and wlien th::t day' < Mine.* well nil of
lis be eating more honey than we do
vA present.' Honey Is ? ivttu":il s?n.i-r,
pure, wholesome. and nourish^'!. It
enii^ safely he jriv. if in eveu yuiuu
children arul Is i:n l;I.?al w.:.v of
en'.nt; much -if tl.ulr food/
For thechll lr;n\s l;:::eh !?o\ rr for or
dinary tahle P'ervh-e, try the n
honey coot ' os. T'* ?" ????<! f'- t|: -lr r."\
urn) eravlnji foi n l?.t of Idr*^
sweet aftei the re:-i of the natal. ar <1
add a eonr'^nvhlf a.ao.u.; ot u'faii''
.ishmcnt. T.e mils ui.;o t'.;r
Ivown wl'eh 'Ives n rle'. *.?i 111
vor; butter, a K-^d source o< t!.p vl*
tatnlne A. chopped nuts nr l
Buppl.vlrT eno^arv >?rd nonrbhmen' i:*>d
the honey. Aihnher Important fe^tor
from the health standpoint tfc the -heir
' * 'Lf V
RoriovL'.g Ise-Brx Cookies From the
Ovon. The U3a of Salf-Rising Flour
Greatly Simplifies Baking.
rising flour. Self-rising flour Is flour
with the linking powder and salt add
ed. This baking powder' Is made
of monocalclum-phosphate and soda
Hones and teeth are largely composed
of calcium (or lime) and- plw^phorns,
so?you can see how Important It Is for
the growing child to have a sufficient
amount or those ir ;'nrals. Roth of
these nilnemlp are supplied Iti a good
form In sej^-rlalng flour.
Self-rising (lour Is economical ber
cause It requires no additional baking
.powder. If In aiip a -great time saver
.There's the time saving In measuring
and sifting (you slfl self-rising flotu
only once), and time saving In stirring.
Cookies made with self-rising soft wheal
flour should be put together gently
quickly, and with u light touch. Too
much stirring and beating will make
itirfj* soft whent product heavy. From
Nstaft tp finish you can make these self
rising cookies in eight minutes, which
would ordinarily require fifteen to put
together. Hvery mother who has ever
snatched time out of the air In order
to make a batch of cookies knows that'
.thin is a saving worth while.
\r The recipe is as follows:
Honey Cookies.
% oup brown sugar H cup seeded rals
% (!UD utrnlnod " Inn nut linn
honey % oup finely
1 ghk 1 chopped nuts
1 thnp*.' butler 1 t<*?*poonful mnce
? t % cups self-rls- or nutmeg
In* flour
Ml* the sugar, egg anjl shortening
together. Heat until thoroughly blend'
ed. Add other Ingredients In order
given, roll and cat Bake In moderate
<860 degrees F.) oven for about 20
minutes, Tod will And these will cul
much better If you allow tlietn to chill
thoroughly or stand over night befofe
cutting,
you have to buy shelled nuts fot
the cookies, got the broken pieces.
orm International
esson
f sir RJBV% p, cr.' r'TJJ^'ATtlOl? D, IX. U
i?vr of f .r 'ty 'too::>- lilbi#
r* ? -5v ?-'< -r..L ?l?y' ? ^ ?> ?
Lesson & OrtoVer 25
?
. PAUL IN CORINTH
_
GOLDRN ? .?nd .now- ablUotli
r?i.to, hopo. e^rr-lty, the*? thrse; but
the greatest of thcs* In charity.
*1 ?-.iV.-- Aci.? 16 ;1 - 17.
PRT*?.Vry Tj>PTC- -Vnul Work Inn for
Jemls In n <{rpnt-Clty
JL>I. JR 'io. i J ? i'mil Wtrkln^ uixt i
Pr^n,,^'n,'>' In fltyv
lN'I'iiRMMhlATI^ AND SEfWIOR TOP
cV^ 'i,wik,4'a fo1 ^ui at io u tfr?art
YCMJNU PKoPl.R AN'!) AnULT TOP- |
t?;.r?..w.in.iy _ia u C^aiuouoi.Uui
^ xl.e csiv.L.lluw...ov,i- ot the chui'cii at'!
?<-'oi la Mi In u.i -<.:;u..:plc of m!ao! 01141/ j
er.1rnv.-ir f r :?]! a :r.\
1 ThC f''~-'c-rry Msthod (vv. j
Putil r;\ipn to ('nr'pth n s?rnD"pr.
Le tl?U u.i ?.<. vaiue ajtent, to !
uj ..Lu Uii . ?- ? t. ,1. i.w.?.ii;? <1?U Lo ha.?e
h,."5 phrtog, 1 [. ,k '.a 1 he dully pu;;.r 1
v." Ii a :c;: :t:l;i i:..' ar. vnjnc?nient u~ >:i '
fc's n-p| al at fyfc, method of j
jro!ri,.T p f<v*S>'d 'n Corinth wni: v
1 n !'(ip"?" 1 \\ 2), This he
io?,;.tl w ih Atfi.in Mini Priscilla, .lews !
o ..^,0 rr.?.v viy c-..p^i.^U fio^i Iioh.a
J'*., 1 ?' c: - ' , -' "t ' < "au.ilua. 1
' ' r ' ^(>l h's dally bread j
? 'v n< ' ?: r.i? crnfl wl'h
i,in . ,vr..p t .,t TTlr,?rorc,i J.'y.
f"v r'lllM t'PirVT tllO ?^'W8 was tail, "III
hoi, (T)i< i? 1 iv merlin of whl?h he I
Cl.?. (| i- . I . it II 1 1 \ ? iihlt,,(] HllOUlJ .OC..1
. * ?c:. it... e. -- .
?' F c' -j l.i th? Cy. rgc-.:8 ,-t
Of (vv. ?v,)./
1 'Ihfi'*'! rmr^ll^d to t'lH f- ;|
Ifvlv -W.IN n frpMirld in
< <>IM fl1 Hp tl'M tr?t |osr? sl^ilt of I?!s
.1, i,tl i-HHSi.iie.J ,;i
? OW.j S I-1/..v.i, I .
d aj e 1: d tl:i< G ? ki; j
:icil\ !'y v .is I i ?; d v.- ^ I
v 1>n,.v, r}) wJlJf'h I
f '(>^1 j "???-'? f \uso : :
a. '1 !i?v i",iw' lit jr'M'd iHwi frovi fie |
??Ii.i.ci. tii 1 net N ilo'.j.j^ \ 1 'j' h?8S. it:..),
'? 0 -It... I M' Jtc ul Hi.: i<?
? V llO .1 (Jhj- "I uiidur Ills I
'? I ;>?'? IV v v! .or Into h's lal> v 3. '
h T' r>;- h -n-'rht !ip".v.!ary j'"tu
f-r n t'"> f?** ? 'm f'u!-r*h (P' M. ,
4:l^r II i'or. 1 !?'<>. p.-^lnff rel'ew d |
I'roi'i 1 lie ui'V^.t-iiiy of rolling f?r n Jtv
could n< <;,-vote inure tluifl I
.to l..j p.o.;. I.I :y 0/ tl.?? j?0:-iiel. ' (
0. S 1;?;; and Iiy b : a..ie jJSSl t? 1
nil's * o !|at:l ! 1 -vc
Ijrvl ojy''rr- >(1 f- Hh 1 n
rreas"d ^ni'tlvlty -. pi w'th In
ereaMfil oj-m'o -|" ?> ?? Mtr> 1
IsUts - hect.iiie 1 - <^?i ?* i j h i?,< ,ji f c
wpr!i, tho u..n j. ? r ? , ^jatii.i (>ji fn >'1
covre. ;io: Hag .,ru '^1, . l;|o s;
4.: Panl imnoar.eca. IiIm t?uri arc \o
tnm to Ihe (Ml), horaur <>f ,
the hjisphomv *irvi o-^nsitlon of tVe
Jp\ys.
3. lie did not ' jjo fur away (v. 7). j
I la rcuuln.'d sullloli al'y uour t'.. i <?
v<?.ose lirar..; <l..d Jou^ie.l b.; tli.il
tl:^y f.lcld < at l!j fl-id h':n. ^ ? '
'1U-; rucciks (v. 8). Olrpa' ?'>
ch'^f ruler of the synagogue, w '< r
vet-tod. Perhaps P.-nVS sever' ty . ,
turning awa.v froip iheiu uipved ,
t?us to act. Pretjuie to an lniinedaite
dtel: !oa Is helpful to noma. Th.\v
r. ri!i;-o thftt It hi now or never. Mmiiv
"tier's followed the example of rri. - .
pus. Paul varied from hlsxu^nrl~ :*r
t?an and baptized Orispus, who -.y^ > <
an lus'iortant man (I Oor. 1:11).
/ .IM.PcjI'g Vision (vv. O il).
U s ?':.;.rtriences since coining i<> 1
rope wore very trying. Me needr.! t? ?
rouratfement at this tlrtie. It Is; .!;? a 1
like . the Lord to come nt the tlia-j n:
/ the servant's. greatest need. Note the
Lord's words to lilm:
1. "lie not afraid." When one
executing the commission of the Lord
he need not be afraid. ?
2. "f?peak and hold not thy pence.!'
The one who has heard the voice or
Hod cannot refrain from spenV' ?' (
ft. 'T hm with thee." The 1. ? | is
with everyone who faithfully r.-irrles
^out his command.
4. "No mnn shall set on tljee 10 hifrt 1
thee.". The one sent by the i.onl to
do a work Is Ifutnune from harm n:Vll 1
his work Is done, . : ^ '
5. "I have much people In this city *
It Is most encouraging to know thai
In the great clthirf this. Lord lias hh
own peoplp and Hwifilie one Who go-^
la..hls name Shall h a \fC fruit tor IiTk ?
servlee, .
IV. Paul Bftjore Galllo (vv. 12-17)
1. The charge against him ^v. "18).*
They accused him of persuading mi?n j
16 worship nod eontrnry to the law. I
! 2. Gall'o'n decision (vv. 1410). He'
I ' decided that It was not his concern to
Settle disputes concerning matters of
i the .Tewlsh lnw. . -
8. ftt^thenes beaten <v. 17). In all !
proh:iblllty h(j was leading the attiu-k
upon Paul. Tlve Greeks seemed to
have sympathised with Paul. ? There- j
fore, they turned against tils enemy.
(f ^ Wi? ,? Christ
? ? II
$
mm f? :***&?<
|
IN INTBRBSV OF THE KINGDOM
* ? ]
fe;- > v* . ?. ~ '
?. .
The RetiT*l W? freed
. "
B?*~lJov.- EJ. B. Jenkins
- *
1 1
The JWall Street Journal, one of the
leading financial papers in the nation
had the following to say as to the
rated of oujr^country at the present
and Western irrigation, and low tariff,
time: HMore than railroad extension,
and a bigger wheat crop, and' a mer
chant marine) and a new navy, is a
revival of piety, the kind mother and
father use to have ? piety that counted
it fvod business to stop for dailj^fam
lily prayer, before breakfast right in
'the middle of harvest, that quit field
work a half hour earlier Thursday
I (this ?night in the north for prayer
meeting) night so as .to evt thechorcs
| done and go to prayer meeting: that
? borrowed money to pay the preacherr's
JsAlary and prayed ferventey in secret
! *or the salvation of the rich man who
[looked with scorn on such unbusiness
like behaviour. That's wha? we need
I to clean this country of the filth of
jpraft, and of greed, petty and big,
[lands and high" office and grand soc
, cial functions. What is this that we
[are worshiping but a vain repitition
of^what decayed nations fell down and ;
! worshiped just before their light went |
out. &ead the history of Rome in de
'cay and you will find luxury there
1 hat could lay a bin dollar over a
doughnut that looks so large to as.
Great wealth never made a nation sub
| lantial, or honorable. There is noth
ng on earth that looks good
t at is sp dangerous for & man or a
nation to hpr.dle as quick, . easy, big
money."
Mr. Ropier Babson, perhaps the best
acquainted with American business
ife thr.n any man in our country re
entljr s:.4d: "As I have often stated,
| eH^ds of depression are not "caused
y latk of goods, or money or people,
r work or any material thing. Per
| ods of depression are caused by peo
ple becoming abnormally selfish,
when every one from the office boy
to the bank president is engaged in
speculation, trying to get something
for nothing and give as little retqrn
as possible for the money received.
This means that the real cause of de
pression is spiritual rather than fi
nancial. Contrawise, our next pariod
of prosperity will come as people
think less of themselves and more of
he other fellow."
The question has been asked:
'When will times get better? Wal
er N. Johnson has answered in these
words: "Well, vhere is one thing
that we can write down: Times are
not going to chants, except for the'
worse until our people change fbr th^s
better. If prosperity like we have
had were to come back upon us sud- j
denly now, with people s.ill unc?ias- I
tened and unchanged, it would simrl> i
mean more, luxury, more bootleprging, I
more spendthrifts, more' conrpapion
able mafriage and lose divoree and |
promiscuous vice, more birth control
and race suicide, more materialistic
atheism, more godless living, and
more suicides.
"The holy God is teaching us a les
son. The lovinp God is preparing to
save His people. Our present adver
sities are going to last until the peo
ple are convicted once more of, sin and
begin to cry out for pardon and
cleansing.
"We are livlnp> in the midst of a
devil-possessed civilization. The
whole world is in a state of suspicion.
(Jotf's- people are going to be toririent
'! v kh wars, revolutions, panics, dis- -
tresses, trade rivalries, tariff wars, I
economic conflicts, capital and labor
roubles, broken families, and contin
ual anxieties until confidence is re
stored. And only men who t:ust God
can trust one another. There is going
to be no permanent chanfrj rrom our |
present plight, until the Holy Spirit
makes Jesus Christ so immediately
present in regenerate human life that
this world shall be renovated by the
scorching gleams of God's judgment.
Many may get a taste of hell fire be
fore, it is oVer.'* ,v i
. tfishop W. N. Alnsiflorth, of the
Southern Methodist church " said .
sometime ago: "The revival that
he nation needs will come throuph
an awakening in the pulpit. It will
f ot end there, but it must start fn
the ministry of the church." '
junk heap .with the nations who have
forgotten God, and will have become
the laughing stock of the whole world
j bit fore whom w? have paraded out
piety.? $ ^
"Every 'time We relieve Individuate
.nd local coirimunities &ome of the
responsibility of local self -govern
ment and tratiwfeV the functions to
a cemtraHaed Federal1 government, we
HfeakeiYi trie aMUty of 6ur citizens to
govern t>*im?elyc?.''~-Fred W. Bar
bm&M
ftorraer Governor John.'
aged 81 years, died
home in Edgefield
Gov. ' Sheppard was a fine \
Christian gentleman, -a pal
izen, and one who Vendetfed a
service to his state. In the
reconstruction he played a man', .
in redeeming South Carolina.
death brings sorrow to all who I
him- ?
Thomas A. Edison, the world's e.
greatest inventor, died at his home 5n
Wesft Orange, N. J., Sunday morning, 1
%ged 84. For several weeks past it"'<
was realized that the end was neir, i\
and every change in his condition was
watched with the greatest of in erest,
Mr. Edison rendered a creat service
to his country, and -his passing is
deeply deplored. /
David R. Coker Talks of Carolinas^
Farming
Harts ville, S.C., Oct 19--?The av
erage man is unappreciative of the v
enormous diversity of farming activ- -
ity that is practidabhe in this section ?
of the South," said David R. Coker,
noted foster father of improved am
culture, m an interview here at the
center of his own diverse operations
he other day. "As many or mor<PJ
?wul agricultural products can be
grown economically in the Carolinas
woWd.?r?bably iu,>rwhere ^ the
"Because of this condition the fu
ture of farming in this part of the
nountry should not be other than on
he whole good," declared Mr. Coker
who, however, does not ignore diJ
couragirvg factors in the present sit
uation. Despite the bad factors," the
farmer who owns his land and is out
of debt is basically the be^t off per
I on in the country now," said he.
ven the non-land owning farmer
S:?Ck a"d su^lies that kie.
n hold on to is in a relatively secure
Position, and thisris the best time in ^
generation for him to become or s'.ar?
becoming a land owner.''
Here is his recipe of success
cZVuZ ^ aVWa8e t4rmer
"pr?duce aW possible of the ; ooH v
and feedstuffs needed in the ' home
^nd on the place; grow a major monr
?y crop, the best one for- hy, action ?.
by the best method; and'
tw, ? a Sl<>3'in6' a 8P?Wty |n
which he as or becomes expert." *
He doesn't befieve that this pant of, ^
\ ? South can-ge<t away from cotton <
growinn now, but he doe* believe ^
that cotton culture can be saved, ' or -
trn^I long time to come, in'Uhe >'
-arolinas by increasing per acre yields ?
of superior staple. -v v%
The equitable climate and divert!
soils uf the region provide many op
>?r- ^^lized farming
as lK>th .sidelines and major endeavo^
in the Carolina*?, he maintains. For*
example, he points to poultry raiding ^
as something for which the region is
Peculiarly fitted, having for it a bet- >
ter climate and cheaper Wed than the "
*?? poultry raising areas of the We& s
as well as being nearer the bifc mar-'
kets. Many other special kinds of
arming might be greatly expanded in
the Carolina*, says he.
' "We are learning the value of Jn
Ce" 6special,y scientific knW-< '
ledgie, when applied to agriculture " ?
jays the man who probably moro "'
than%any other in the 4 South has ?
lmked science wi,th practice, parti
cularly as to cotton growing. "And '
we are beginning to know 'our re
sources, witfy the result that we are
find in# that better and cheaper pro- f
duetion of almost any crop can be
achieved in the Carolinas than in '
worT*^ anV ?lh0r Part ?f the '
"There i? no overlooking j>f fche fact
that under conditions now prevailing
it i? not easy to make money fbrmin* ?
anywhere. But, as a mode - of lif* '
rather than a wealth -gam?&<t en
deavor, Intelligent farming wtil-1 is re- p
lattively successful, . as it always %
has been and always U\\ be. Yotig
will note that in tinfes of economic $
stress people flock to,, the country U
more than to the cities. For barring
natural disasters, the farmer always 1
oan produce something to eat, main- $
tain an abode asd, aa a rule, tct fuel ?
for the gtahering. In tho^e rrlniTy
essentials, th# average H-vm: J.i tfhid
Area of mild climate and /-o^d seasons I
iR particularly well si'uated. I >et hfrtk
apply sound fnteliiftftue to his op#l -I
ations and as the years go bv he toM '2
become more and more secu^ Y 5
Col'?a? and If:>?|th
A survey made hy the hi
parhnenf of health Indicates tl
years ofo > MiiWMiMii yi
|?oisonV vtfe., it was found 1
life expectancy Uf male
V" Mm.. <m