The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 18, 1922, Image 4
ppp-: ' '
J
jpVERY CHURCH BELL |!
0 ought to bring to memory
the davs when vou
accompanied your parents to
divine worship.
If you have neglected the
habit of regular church attendance
let this invite you
to start again.
You would not care to live
in a community without
churches. Support them with
your gifts and your effort.
They make for a better community.
Their growth means
a better town in every way.
Every church in this town
is worthy of your support.
We are all serving one God.
Worship in the one in which
you teel most at home. Try
ii our welcome. +
Episcopal Church
Two..ty-third Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m., B. F. Alston, Jr., Supt.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.
m. by the rector.
A cordial welcome to visitors.
.Co evening service at the church.
Go to the 'tabernacle at 7:30 p. m.
1 . W. Blaekwe'.der, Rector.
The Salvation Army
lia.l u\er Glyntph's Pharmacy.
Bible class at 3:00 p. m.
Old time s'reet meeting at 4:00
\ n .. in front of Union Hotel; all
men and women who have taken pare
in the daily prayer meetings are in\
iteci to be with us in this meeting
Sunday school at Excelsior Read
i:ig Room at 11 a. m.
Adjutant J. Davis.
Grace Me'hodist Church
10 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., prcaih.i.g by ,he pastor.
f> 30 p. m., Epworth League.
At the evening hour the congregation
will worship at the Tabernacle.
As this is the first Sunday <ff the
new conference year let the entire
. congregation assemble for worship.
V cordial welcome awaits any friend
attending these services.
Jas. W. Kilgo, Pastor.
I "
f-ro^n Strppf f^hiirrh
x Sunday s hool at 10 o'clock.
At 11 u. i.. my service of six years
to this charge will end. At this clos
lit: of a ionic and happy pastorate
I shall be delighted to meet all iny
friends.
Rev. J. B. Chick.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school tomorrow at 10 a.
m "c oining worship, With preaching
by the pastor, at 11:15. The weekly
meelir. * of the B. Y. P. U., both
junior and senior, at 4 p. m. Be
c-.ncs" of the Tabernacle service no
services at the evening hour.
'lhe pastor and the church extend
a very cordial invitation to the public
to attend all of the services. Let every
member be present who is no:
providentially hindered. Strangers
are especially invited.
Edw. S. Reaves, Pastor.
Ccrinth Baptist Church (Colored)
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Pre.i hi eg at 11:30 a. m. Communicn
morning and evening.
Busy Bee at 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at
7 p. m.. pre iching at 8 p. m.
Be sure and come to the Tabernacle
at 3:30 p. m. to hear the great evangelist,
Gipsy Smith.
J. S. Daniel, Pastor.
Bethel A. M. E Z. Church (Colored)
To address the sunday school: Revs.
N. A. Rice, T. H. Wiseman, W. T.
Alexander, G. V. Henry.
To preach at 11a. m., at Bethel A.
M. E. Z. church: Rt. Rev. Wm. D.
Chappelle, A. M., D. D., Ph. D.; at
3:00 p. m., Rev. E. P. Ellis; at 7:30
p. m., Rev. J. W. Shaw.
To preueh n' A. M. E. Z. church at
11 a. m., Rev. D. L. Witherspoon, B
D.; at 8:00 p. m., Rev. B. A. Lykes,
B. D.
To preach at Corinth Baptist at 11
a. m., Rev. W. G. Owens, A. B., B. D.;
at 8:00 p. m., Rev. J. M. Dawkins.
L. I). Gamble
L. F. Vance
J. C. McCle'Ian, Sec.
J. A. Gamble
Committee.
Bielefold, a Westpalian linen town,
prints its bank notes on linen and silk.
The poor we have with us always,
but the rich are often against us.
Beyond the Alps lie Italy's politicians.
The electric plant on the recon
structed steamship Leviathan oper
ates 312 motors and supplies more
than 15,000 lights.
The word "pandemonium" was
, coined by the poet M.lton. *
Drive on tax dodders has started.
Drive on taxi dodgers continues. J I
M&t
BOLD THIEVES IN "MESTOT'
/ 1
HiywfciHir ef Basra Relates taper!
MM Whteh Ha Occlaraa la toy Na
Maana Uncommon.
Tbe securing of public safety la eoly :
sne of many Improvement* tba Brit !
lah have made In Mesopotamia bat ll
leema to be tbe one that baa chiefly j
"upressed tbe pobllc mind. Tbe Brat
person who spoke to me of It was an
iirlental a teacher of Arabic, Maodc
Radford Warren writes In tbe Batorlay
Evening Post. We sat In a bouse
In Basra on a cloudy evening, looklny
out of tbe window, watching tbe shad
jwy forms of pursersby.
"You will notice that tbe Aral
Houses have blank walls facing th# ;
iiveet." lie told me.
"If the walls are broken by window* ;
are barred. If there are door*
*heve are small or else secured. l><
nrM think this In done for the sake ct ,
keeping the women sheltered or th* :
tua oft. It ! to keep thieves out.
"One night I wus sitting In this
...vjise with m.v friends when s knock j
suie nt the door. First 1 looked out |
of the window. I suw a number of >
oeople on two sides of the house I !
went to the door nnd I said: 'Who If
there?' The answer was: *1 am
'hief.*
"1 suppose In Amerlm If anyone was j
?o lunatic as to say that, you wou'J
telephone for the police. Ilut here unb*r
the Turks It was wise to lei CP*
thieves In. Why not? There were :c?
many of them, and they would have
teen angry and would have killed some
jf us In revenge -mine day. Xo we
let in the man who knocked, and soma
of his friends came with him.
"They did not make polite \?eet- I
'njrs. hut they took all the people Into
separate rooms, the women In one. the
children in another, and the men In a
third. This was because if they had
heen left together they might have secretly
encouraged one another not tc
tell where money or Jewels were hidden.
"All the people In the house were
*ery much afraid, and the.v told where
their hiding places were, hut said
that they had heen robbed only a few
weeks previous and they had nothing ,
left.
"The thieves were very angry. 'We
must have something.' they said. St ,
the.v sent for a cart, and they took 1
what furniture and bedding and cook
ng dishes the.v wanted, and then went <
away. The.v left us our Uvea, and
that was shout all.
"You see how quiet these streets are
?ven now. about nine o'clock? That If
not entirely because Arabs prefer ft
.ro to bed early, though they do no'
keep late hours. Hut they have thf
>ld habit of not taking risks at tight."
I
Odd Japanese Legends.
There are many delightful legend* '
ihont nlH ItatllPC nt Uia ?"t? U Tiino..
n the Hase temple at Kamaknra. high .
on the creat of a hill overlooking the
iajr, la a great glided kwannon of cam>hor
wood?an eleven-faeed Image of
he Goddess of Merry?which for cennrles
has hearkened ta the prayers
f the dshermen. A long time ago. In
he dim past when dragons wen
ihroad In the land and gods conde
<cended to play with meu. some flshernen
saw a great light shining out at
;ea. writes Elsie F. Well In Asia. They
ailed In their Junk toward the light
ind found the Image and ever slncr
iave worshiped at her shrine.
At the same time a similar Image of 1
>{wannon. also mndq of camphor wood ;
loated In at Yamnto and was placer
n the Hase-no-Kwannon. a temph
-hat was the favorite resort of cour
lers Id- the Nam period. It Is still tolay
a popular temple for pilgrims |
who come In the spring, when the j
herrles are In full Mossora and all the I
nnterns are lighted to transport them- 1
elves hack to the days when the godt I
were young.
The Mango Industry.
The office of foreign seed and plant j
ntroductlon of the I'nlted States De
-lartment of Agriculture has assem
let!, through the work of Its explorer*
ind through exrhnnge with the British
Kast Indian departments of agrtcu!
ure. one of the largest eollectlons o'
elected mango varieties in the world
There are now fruiting at the plant
111 rnriuctlon held station. Miami, Pla.
iiiout twenty varieties this year, an*
heae represent the selections fron
nore than seventy sorts of this great
'rult. Some of these have Rcarccl.v
r.ore fiber thaw a freestone peach anc
an he cut open lengthwise and eatei
is easily with ? spoon aw a Rock>
?nrd mint a loupe. They have an Itnle
icrlhably agreeable nrotiiu reinlnlacen
I pineapples. The mango tree whei
t is in hearing. Is a gorgeous sight, fie
t is a large long-lived tree and tin
rolden-yellow fruits as they hang It
. reat clusters from the dark greet
*olinge make one of the great tropma
!?lant sights ot the world.?ludiana|M>
'.la News.
Wanted Further Information
The atnldetines- with which th?
great war broke out. and the cnnftislot
of tnlnd that overtook persons wliu
were not In a position '*> follow close!;,
the course of events day hv day. It
musingly shown by this story ;sld h<
'everybody's Magazine.
A British admniistrHtlve official, sta
rloned In a village 'n the Interior of
Africa, fust after 'lie outbreak of win
received the following telegram frot/.
his bureau chief: "War tied a red. Ar
reat all enemy aliens at once."
*Pu.' o flu vw hiltii fliAi Kiipooti
was handed I he following reply
Have arrested two Frenchmen, t
ImrdiinP" three Hermans. fo-o Amerl
ana. it I'obmder. three Murfslnra in
<D Italian Flense tpil i ?e whom w
The making of wine antedates history.
Every day one million gallons of
water are used in London for making
gl?*.
Some taowns are lucky. Near Wit-'
trnberg, Mo., two robbers were killed.'
Ants which can eject poison
through a hollow sort of tube exist]
in Indo-China.
Ti 'opsn a light colored mouse in
:he house is regarded as a good omen. !
New York city has five hundred motion
picture theatres, seating 300,000.
/ fUtt-.MWT WISHES/ .
M>fc? a wlab oo your drat vtat to ?
Mida'a home s
, - v
On Mine a rainbow make a wt?>
od It will coma true
Make a wlab when you vee a brMU<
rrtage torn a corner.
If you aao a a tar fall say "Moony.
vaney, money" and you'll get It.
Lf you find a dead bird bury It ?n- j
ier a pine tree and make a wish.
On algbt of a new moon, looking at
t over your left shoulder, make a
risk.
Make a wlab when yon hold a now>orn
baby In your anna for the drat
tine.
If yon have a tooth extracted throw
t over your left shoulder and make a
vtsh on It.
If In yonr conversation yon on coo
teloualy make a rhyme you can mak?
i wlab on It.
Kind a four-leaf clover, putlttnyoui
hoe. and make a wlab. Wear tt ant's
our wlab conies true.
If von and another uerann aav th?
ame word simultaneously yon (TO co
ttled to mMk? a wish.
If you can wish before the flrsi
ircle disappear* when you throw a
(tone Into the water, you will set yout
viah.
Place a hroiten wishbone over the
foor ond the first person going
ftrough the iloor will get what b?
wished 'or.
Turn seven rlntrs on aeven different
muds making tIi?? sume wish everj
hue yon turn the ring. and after turn
ng the seventh ring, your wtab will
<>me true.
ANGLERS' SUPERSTITIONS
Stolen fishing tackle la lucky.
Sit with your feet crossed when Ash
ng.
Never sell your flsb before you catch
hem.
It Is bad Ipck to string the first fish
/ou catch.
To hook a fish tn the side ts a sign
?f good luck.
Never swear when Ashing, or the
Ish will run away
It Is bad luck for n flsh to leap fraa
be water Into the boat.
If you cnn't hind your first bite, yew
i pon't be satisfied with your lnA that
I ^
FLASHLIGHTS
??? '
1 It's a mtghty poor man
I good for something.
| Some men choose to let their wires
i avc r little hyaterh s rather than rtta
I nto debt for a silk gown or a new
; >lano.
An.v woman will tell you that If she
?.n t<? d?y it over airaln she'd sign the
ne marriage contract-~-wlth reserve
tous.
Some people have made themselves
tch by borrowed money; but many
uore have found ihnt method the rwP>
*o the poorhouse
It's always weil to remember that If
ne other fellow Is doing his Job the
- est lie know s how he may he Just as
cseful to society as you are.?Detroit
-Yve Press.
I i
POPULARITY
} Whatever Is popular deserves |
attention.?Mackintosh.
I Popular opinion Is the greatt
est lie In the world.?Carlyle.
I - ;
t True popularity la not the pop{
ulurity which Is followed after,
| but the popularity which follows
i after. ?Lord Mnmdleld.
t
1 Tl... In,.. n# nnn..l. ?4...
. iic iuic ui |n>)/uiarii} BCCUII (
| little else than the love of being j
1 helove<l; and is only hlamahle *
when a jierson alins at the affee- j
| tlons of a people by means in ?
i appearance honest, but in their )
; end (lernlolous and destructive, f
. ?Sheiiatone. 1
I? i
AROUND THE WORLD
In Ireland gull flesh is one of the
winter foods of the people.
In proportion to population, Swlt/.e*
end tins many more near mutes thee
*ny other country.
Paraguay has valuable fores* re
unlives, the most Important of whlrf.
Is quehrachiu, vvhlch Is particular!#
*icb in tannin.
one per.ml no mall reached tlv
*nlner? r.f Spitsbergen for elgh?
onfs mi they ure now nble tt ge
v orb' s iu'vo wi'^ ^ t?v trie*
0 ... ...
Colored Rnrsl
Teachers to Meet
The colored rural teachers are askec
to meet next Saturday, November 25
at the court house. There was some
misunderstanding as to the date anc
this notice is to set it straight?Saturday,
November 25th.
John D. Norris.
Some men are so slow you cou^d
take a time exposure of them run.
ring.
" Air^L- Pay C.l.bn.t?d "" I
Tht Uidon |l(h school of this city
obnmd Arbor Day Friday, for tho
first tinea Iq tho history of the school. ?
, The stadanta assembled on the lawn
where A bole had been dug, for the
; planting of an oak tree. Mr. Rice,
| assisted by the senior class, took j
charge and the following program
! was carried out:
"America" was sung by the school,
j Mr. Rice made a few interesting
: remarks About the origin and the rea,
son for this custom.
Marion Rice told of the importance
I of forest products, after which Albertus
Arthur set forth the- relation
i of 'orces to man and the importance
| of forestry.
Lois Jeter recited a poem pertain)
ir.g to the subject of forestry. Sara
1 Whits* nlftA ronifswi a kna?ifi#i?l ???*?
I ?? --WV winr 4VWW?V> wm WWUVIAUI pVCXU |
; from Brykfct. I
The senior class saner, "Woodman,
Spare That Tree," and after a prayer <
oy Mr. Rice the students returned to
the auditorium, which was very pret- j
i >.j in its decorations, of ferns chrysan- ,
, them urns, by the 10th grade.
Mr. Hunt then took charge and the <
! school entered upon its customary j
<xercisea. 1
Report of Conference [
(Contributed) i
The African Methodist conference
* was still busy yesterday and today.
; Six young men were admitted on trial. ,
Much of the time was taken up by dis|
tinguished visitors, who are in the ]
j race for the bishopric.
I Rev. Gi]foy Smith, Dr. Reaves and
Editor Rice of The Times delivered
addresses. These addresses were full ,
of thought and information. In the
afternoon session the missionary la
dies held their meeting. The bishop
i paid a profound tribute to the ladies ,
and the conference voted them a vote i
of thanks. I
Last night was educational night ,
President R. W. Mance of Allen Uni- ,
versity was the principal speaker. A '
collection of $126.80 was raised for i
Christian education.
This morning the conference turned
its attention to the literary side. The
state of the country, the state of the
| church and temperance reports were
read and ably discussed by members j
of the conference.
The majority of the ministers of
this conference are young men, college
and theological graduates of Allen
University. iBshop Chappell himself
taught them or signed their diplomas.
These young ministers are
loud in praise of Bishop Chappell's
I work and worth.
The conference will close Sunday
; night. This afternoon many of the
. ministers were seen on the streets
viewing the city of Union.
, The pastor, Rov. L. D. Gamble and
j his officials derived much praise in
i the way dr .manner they took care of
j tin! wWwAlte/
i Landlord' Does Not
Approve of Children
Apropos of the landlord who rid his
apartment of animal pets to encourage
child roaring, a local landlord asj
serts that although he has the high,
est respect;for such a staunch supporters
of the views of the lajte Theo!
dure Roosevelt, he does not believe
f that children add to any landlord's investment
in real estate. "Rents," he
continues, "should depend on the num;
bcr of children in a prospective tenant's
family. Not long ago a woman
j obtained a lease on a small brick
house from an agent on the strength
, of a statement that she had one child,
i It developed later that she had one
' child and nine others. When the landlord
again got possession of his house
! he found the stair rails gone, newel
posts chopped down, the walls covered
with ink, pencil and finger marks, the
Poors chipped and slashed and the interior
of the house otherwise marred.
Court action was useless. The rent
that the family had paid was subsequently
Msed for repairs.
"In tne South," this owner declares,
"when a colored cook is hired, her
wages depend on the size of her family,
for it is generally acknowledged
that she will feed her family as well
as that of her employer from the
kitckhen."
In conclusion he says: "Landlords
: are not opposed to children, but they
are fearful ot the damage done by
I children, realising that parents of a
I certain type seem to make no effort to
| protect the property which they rent.
I Once those parents become owners,
| however, they quickly put an end to '
i the playful destruction by children."
I -New York Herald. ,
i Protracted Rains in Austria
Damage Buildings
I Vienna, NoV. 17.?Six weeks oi i
i steady rains, broken by but few dry i
| nays, have wrought great damage
throughout Austria.
The tower of the village church in i
Tauf KiKrthen, Upper Austria, col- i
lapsed this week, killing two persons
and injuring several others. Salz- i
burg Cathedral, containing the fa- i
mous Rupert Chapel, is so bodly I
i damaged that public subscriptions <
have been opened for a repair fund.
In Vienna hundreds of buildings are 1
' reported as seriously damaged by the I
! i! J .1 ! Y_ AL1. ?t4
i' oiiwnueu downpour, in una tiivy vuu'
strict ion almost universally is of
' brick faced with about an inch of i
j plaster, ruled to imitate stone. Ev- j
' cry where this plaster covering Is i
'peeling, exposing the brick, and if <
i frost should come before the build- :
inprs get dry, very heavy damages, (
are predicted. The situation is ag- j;
I Travated by the fact that there has j
. been virtually no repair work done
since the first year of the war.
r!
^_V//
e ^ ' jL( A ,
V ' *
f.
?*rwwwll S?nrk?
For MinUtw
Spartanburg, Nov. 16. ? Duncan
Street Methodist church, was filled tc
rapacity last ni*ht by members and
rriends of the church who united in
;endering a farewell service to thi
as tor, Rev. J. B. Connelly, who ha:
Teen transferred to Green Street
rhurch, at Union. Mr. Connelly am.
?is family leave for Union .in'w few
lays.
The church was beautifully decorat
sd with flowers, arranged by the la
lies of the church, to whom mucl
rredit for the success of the exercises
lust night is due. A special musics
program was rendered by the Dun
:an Street chorus, which was assisted
Ty Miss Grace Lytle at the piano. Ap
nropriate selections were rendered
luring the exercises, and special num.
hers were given by Misses Catherine
Tohnson, Virginia Greer and Lok
Gireer.
The services were opened wit!
prayer by Captain J. M. Satterfleld/
:f the local Salvation Army forces
Addresses, eulogizing the work of Mr.
Connelly during his four years' service
at Duncan, were delivered by Rev
W. A. Fairy, presiding elder of the
district and himself a former pastor
n nnnnn Pnti .Tauqu W Rnv/i fin.
I'citor I. C. Blackwood, Rev. Sam T
Creech, Rev. B. Rhctt Turnipseed and
Captain Satterfield.
One of the most pleasing feature
r>f the service was the presentation o'
i handsome overcoat to Mr. Connelly
by the membership of the church. Thpresentation
was made by Solicito
Blackwood, who availed himself of
the opportunity to pay tribute to thr
unselfish, conscientious manner in
which Mr. Connelly has carried on his
work at Duncan for four years. The
fact that the membership of the
church has been doubled during Mr
Connelly's pastorate was mentioned
by the speakers, and Mr. Connelly evidently
was deeply touched by the elo
rjuent tributes paid him on the eve of
bis departure from the field in which
be labored so acceptably.
WHO IS IT?
Mr. Editor:
The following clipping is in full
accord with the strong argument Mr
Smith made last night for the personality
of the devil.
Jas. W. Kilgo.
Men don't believe in a devil now as
their fathers used to do.
They have forced the door of the
broadest creed to let his majesty
through.
There isn't a print of his cloven foo'
or a fiery dart from his bow
To be found in earth or air today for
the world has voted ao.
But who is mixing the fatal draught
that palsies heart and brain,
And loads the bier of each passing
year with ten hundred thousand
slam ?
Who blights the bloom of the land today
with the fiery breath of he"1.?
If the devil isn't and never was, won't
somebody rise and tell?
Who dogs tho steps of the toiling
saints and digs the pits for his
feet?
Who sows the tares in the fields
of time whenever God so,ws
wheat?
The devil is voted not to be and of
course the thing is time;
But who is working the kind of work
the devil alone should do?
We are told he does not go about as
a roaring lion now,
But whom shall be held responsible
for the everlasting row
To be heard in home, in church and
state to the earth's remotest
bounds;
If the devil by a unanimous vote is
nowhere to be found?
Won't somebody step to the front
frvrtTiwitVi nrtrl mnko Viio Knur onil
show
How the frauds and crimes of a single
day spring up ? We want to know.
The devil was fairly voted out, and of
course the devil is gone;
Dut simple people would like to know
who carries his business on.
Anlelpoe of Canada Being
Saved From Extinction
Lethbridge, Alberta, Nov. 11.?
(Canadian Press).?Government plans
to prevent the extinction of antelope
in Western Canada are proving sue*
cesBful, and the preserve created at
Foremost, Alta., in 1918 with 60 animals
in captivity, now holds 160
head.
Known as the Nemiskam park, the
preserve comprises nine square miles,
and the steady growth of the herd
and the absence of disease is good
evidence that the experiment is likely
to result in saving this most in
teresting species from the exter
ruination which otherwise inevitably
awaits it.
Swifter than the greyhound in
flight, exceedingly graceful and beau
tiful, the antelope has for many years
been a prize for the big game hunt
er, and its numbers have been dimin
ishing of late years with a rapidity
that has aroused the concern of all
lovers of wild life.
Ten years ago Dr. W. T. Hpma
day, the American naturalist, est!
mated that there were 2,000 antelop-'
In Western Canada. Today there are
reported to be only about 1,000 in a
wold state in Alberta, and 250 in
Paskatohewan, while they entirely
disappeared from the province of
Manitoba some years ago.
Weak or defective steering mechan.
i.-rr may cause an accident.
?msf H-." iji'-ti?i-' ? 11
Fair Wit
All CC
One ship drives east and a
same winds that blow. For i
set of the sails which direct
take.
And so it is with humani
torminea his goal. And met
success will And the bank i
their end.
"I^arge Enough to Serve Any?S
c 11 iz
NATIONA1
DO NOT
the big sale of men
our store. The pi
merrily on, and th
beneficiary.
$75,000 stock oi
great values fcr litt!<
I. FR
Your Money's Worth
! FIGHT THE B
jt* Plant early, fertilize
$ rsoirsly, pick squares, j
*|* and you can raise cot
X ergy W*U win the di
X fighting the boll v. ec
conserve your money,
f pluck and brains the
into a new day.
Let us aid you while
fight.
X FARMERS' BANK
* *
Wilkinsville
Wilkinsville, Nov. 15, 1922.
It was my #ood pleasure a few
days nffo to spend awhile on the "Sun.,
ny Side Farms." This farm contains:
bout 4.000 acres of fine farm lands
and is owned by Mr. W. R. Walker of!
Unit-n. It is located in the extreme >
< ivllf Uom no ?? nK Oknw/xb-nA ?? I
uuviiviii pu& v v* v/iiviunvc tuunvy ill |
the "fork", with Broad river on thei
east and Pacolet on the west. Mr.j
Walker 20 years ago stocked his farm i
wth Angus cattle bought from Nebraska,
and the best of Berkshire
hogs. Since then hogs and cattle huve
been sold in all of the Southern
States. Large acreages are planted
in forage crops that are fed to the
stock and acres go to pasture lands
that are hogged off. Near the center
.rf the place stands the colonial home
on a beautiful elevated place overlookTig
the broad acres of cultivated lands
sloping toward the west with the hidden
valleys of Broad and Pacolet rivers
just beyond. Stately oaks tinged
in the hues of autumn, interwoven
with the evergreen of the magnolias
and pines just in the background
make it a place that poets and writers
would languish to leave.
Mr. Walker saw that when ho
changed'his lands from the one crop
- otton lands into the stock form that,
t has grown into that the salvation j
If this country was in diversified
farming and so he took t'me by the
fnrplnplr snH ivhnn lha Kntl nroanit 1
:amo he met with some opposition on j
his farm.
We Cherokeeans feel justly proud |
if the Sunny Side Farms, for there j
wc can go and learn great lessons i
hat are being worked out in the very j
-hings that farmers ought to learn?
n reference to stock farming and experiments
in the different crops that
re planted as well as to see the most
improved farming implements at work (
in the field.
Here is one of the best silos that'
' here is in Cherokee county with i
large barns to shelter all stock. Also
a system of water works that provides
an ample supply of fresh water for
hie stock and hogs.
In order to keep abreast with the
Limes two years ago Mr. Walker die
posed of his Berkshire hogs and replaced
them with Duroc-Jerseys ;
bought from the Sardis Farm in Union
county. One sow that he purchas*
r i*
??
ids for
)URSES #
.nother weat with the aelft
ia not the winds, bat the
s the course the ahip will
j, s.
A man's own will deti
who w 11 for themselvea
i most effe tive means to
Itrong Enough to Protect All."
>i?^lSiv-3 r
L. BAN K?
e
FORGET
chandise now on at
ice smashsn<r vam
le customer is the
f goods. Showing ,
e money. ^
0 N' S
or Your Money Back
1- _
OIL WEEVIL I
b liberally, work fu- t
poison systematically Y
ion. Pluck and en
ly. While yon aire t
ivil, don't forget to i
. With capital, plus ?
farmers are coiping I
you are making your T
& TRUST CO. I
V V
to for the foundation stock cost the
Sai-dis Farm $700, so one can see the
stock is the best money'can buy. He
t.u8 now 60 barrows that are being
fattened for local markets and bred
and unbred gilts that are sold to
farmers promiscuously at very rea.
sonable prices when the blood of these
hogs is considered. More than 200
head of hogs are kept on the farm.
So you see that just here in our
midst we have a farm that we can
justly feel a sense of price in as there
is a well beaten path to his door by
those who would learn how to beat
the boll weevil by diversified farming.
Sam J. Strain.
i m * 1 a
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS f?f
FOR SALE?Three pointer puppies,
fire weeks old. |10.00 each. Pull
blooded dogs. Frank West, Monarch
Mills. ltpd
l OUND?Today near Ottaray mill
office a pair of gold framed spectacles
in case. Owner can get same
by describing and paying 25c for
this ad.
In Texas, a lioness killed a mule.
The female of the species is more
deadly than the mule. \
Entirely too many lions and elephants
are being seen by hupters.
Turkey Dinrer At
Hotel Union
EAT YOUR SUNDAY DIN- O
NER AND SUPPER AT HOTEL
UNION. TURKEY* .
DRESSING, CRANBERRIES*
E CALLOPED OYSTERS AND
ALL OTHER GOOD EATS.
REGULAR PRICE, 75c.
HOTEL UNION
Drink
<*HELEN LAWTON"
CoffSS
It's Delicious.
Sold Exclusively By?
HARRIS-WOODWARP CO.
Good Thinfi to Eat
*
:m