WALTER I'ISHER AO
QUITTED BY JURY
Walter Fisher was declared not'
sruiltv of the murder of GeorgcRevis,
\ .
by the jury, in a verdict rendered
at ten o'clock Wednesday morning.
The verdict was rendered after the
j.i<\ !u-(] del- berated from 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening until Wednesday
morning.
.'.'due Henry P. Lone, presiding :it
the court, told the jury that it had
returned a verdict, which, in Jiis
opinion, was shocking to the people
ot the county and of North Carolina,
f by disregarding the greater weight
of unimpeachable testimony, and ex
pressed the hope that when they
were discharged from the cas?; it
w-tuld be for ever, from the court.
Ceorge Kevis was shot and ki'led
by Walter Fisher at the polling
place at BarkersCreek,on last election
day, am] at the same time Walter
Fisher was shot through thejeg, it is
si Iii^ed by Jim Sutton. Last week
tin grand jury ? turned a bill cf in
dictment, charging Fisher with
murder in the first degree. An ;i1
tempt was made to get the cajSe con
tinued Miit ll the next ?; .1 * ot| eouit,
because it was contended tlmt Fish
er had not sufficiently recovered fivm
his wounds to allow his present-; in
the eourt. The motion was overrul
ed, and a special venire of 150 men
was summoned from which to pick a
jury to try the case. The trial began
last Thursday afternoon, and was
watched with the greatest interest
throughout the days of the trial, by
the people of this county, and was
one of the hardest fought cases ever
tried in the courts of Jackson county.
Appearing with SolieiHr i)avis f?r
the state were Thomas S. Rollins,
Judge Frank Carter, E. P. Still well,
George W. Sutton and Hugh Mon
tcith. The defendant was represent
ed by Walter E. Moore, Felix E. Al
ley, W. R. Sherrill ,C. C. Buchana 1
and Eugene Alley.
The evidence was completed Satur
day afternoon and the argument by
counsel, which was the greatest d"
bate .ever heard in >hi? -
tinued through Monday aiid the
greater pa rt of Tuesday. Judge Laii"
gave the jury his charge Tuesday
afternoon, and the case closed with
the rendering of the verdict Wednes
day morning, at the opening
court.
There were a large number of ey<
witnesses to the shooting, and the
state insisted upon a verdict of guil
ty of murder in the first degree, con
tending that Fisher, who was thi*
democratic marker at Barkers Creek,
deliberately shot and killed George
Kevis, who was a leading republican
in that section of the county, while
Revis was standing with his hand on
the shoulder of Miss Fanny Elders,
the first witness introduced by the
state, and that he shot without pro
vocation, and should therefore be
found guilty of murder in the first
degree.
The defendant's contention was
that Revis was at the Barkers Creek
polling place in a drunken condition,
cursing and abasing the people oi'
different political faith from him
self, and that, when he approached
Fisher that he cursed Fisher and
reached for his gun, when, so Fisher
contended, he drew and shot in self
defense.
Miss Fanny Elders was the first
witness introduced by the state, ami
she testified that Mr. Revis had no;
been drinking, that he was attending
to his own business, and that s!i
saw no weapon upon him, but/tyiai,
on the contrary, he was standing with
bis right hand on her left shoulder,
when Fisher approached from th<*
school house and drew his gun, fir
ing the shot that killed Revis, while
Mr. Revis was looking in the oppo
site direction from Mr. Fisher.
A large numbei" of eye-witnesses
to the shooting were introduced by
the state, and they while their testi
mony differed in a number of im
portant points, sueh as the language
that was used by Fisher and by
Revis, as to wheter Revis was drink
ing, and as to who, after Fisher shot
Revis, fired- the next shot, wheter is
was fired bv Jim Sutton or Walter
Fisher, and as to whether Jim Sut
ton had his pistol in his hand when
he and Mr.Revis came down the road
but they agreed on many important
points, and about fourteen of them
corrohrated Miss Elders by saying
that Revis had his hand on her left
shoulder when Fisher fired. In the
main their testimomony agreed that
Revis and Jim Sutton had been in a
?omtrovewy with Nel#? Sotton and
.?ul . 13 Ration, that 'Julius had call
ed Revis a liar, and that Jim Sut^
ton and Revis left Nelse and Julius
and came on toward the polling
place, and that Jim Sutton offered
Revis his pistol and that Revis re
fused it, stating that he didn't have
any gun and didn't need one, that he
wanted no trouble with anybody, and
that he was standing talking to Mies
Elders, with right side to Fisher,
when Fisher tired.
Walter Fisher was the tfret witness
introduced by the defense, and h#
said he knew Revis to be a dangerous,
violent man,* that Julius Sutton had
told him that he heard Revis say
that he was going to kill Walter
Fisher that day if he could get any
thing started, that he came out in
the yard to see if anybody was com
ing, so as to see if they had time to
eat their dinner, and that he heard
Revis and Jim Sutton cursing Nelse
and Julius Sutton, and that Julius
and Nelse wore leaving, that Revis
and Jim Sutton locked arms andj
were <* tilling down the road, both
drunk. Jim Sutton waving his pistol
V-- hand, George licvis cursing
and swearing, Jim Sutton telling
hull t,. "tell it to them, Unclc
George, I'm with you:" that they
caime :lt>\yn to where Price Ashe was,
caul t '? : :it Revis slapped Ashe in the
face, and cursed him, and came on
toward the defendant, still cursing,
and that the defendant asked him,
if he was talking about him, and
Revis turned on the defendant, eura
ed liii^i and started drawing hiB gun,
when he swore he diW and fired to
save his own life, and that as soon
as he fired, Jim Sutton jumped be
hind a tree and opened fire on the
defendant, and shot him through the
leg, and that he returned Sutton's
fire. (
Price Ashe, Dillard Jones, Lyle
Jones and Johnny Dills were put on
the stand as eye-witnesses to cor
roborate Fisher, and while none of
them said they saw Mr. Revis draw
his gun, they Corroborated, largely,
the story told by Fisher, in other
details, and Price Ashe swore that
when Fishpr ^red ai^Jtcvis fell, h?
"henvd^Fisher say "Did you see him
drawing his gun1?" and one state
witness" swore that when Mr. Revis
asked Fisher what lie shot him for,
that Fisher replied '"Because you
were trying to kill me." j
!;?? v. ix.i i 'i:id on or about !
ie-ris ai'ier hi* vns shot, according
to the (evidence, but Julius Sutton
and one other witness testified that
they had seen Mr. Revis with a pistol
earlier in the day.
The following is a list of the jury
that tried the case, in the order
drawn and accepted: L. S. Cabe, W.
H. McCall, V. C. Buchanan, E.C.Sut
ton, P. II. Green, W. A. Raby,'"T. J.
Deitz, Sam Buchanan, C. L. Green,
M. G. Daves, W. T. Rogers and J. D.
Brown. ..
When the jv.ry was passed the
state had one precmptory challenge
left, and the defense had three
a- ?
SEASONABLE RECIPES
r <? . -
MAMIE SUE JONES
Home Dem. Agent
Scalloped Eggs
Half dozen hard-boiled eggs and
cracker crumbs or stale bread toast
ed and ground. Butter a baking dish;
put alternate layers of crumbs and
etrus .sliced. Heat one cup of sweety
milk, 1 J-ason with butter, salt and
pepper, and pour eggs and crumbs.^
Bake in a hot even.
Eakcd Eggs.
Font" eggs, one cup of sweet milk.
'V'-i! -cpnrn'oly and add milk
to the yolks. Add a lump of butter
the size of an egg, then the well
beaten whites. Put in a baking dish
and bake in a slow oven. Serve ftt
once.
Omelet With Bread Crumbs
Five eggs, on6 cup of bread erambs
half cup of sweet milk, pepper and
suit to taste. Moisten erambs with
milk, add the eggB and beat nntfl
li^ht. Pour into well-greased hot pan
or skillet. Let brown, i spread with
butter and roll.Grated cheese, ham or
"left-over" peas can be spread on
the omelet before baking.This amount
is sufficient for two omelets. The
bread crumbs are better if not toast
ed, but grated from the "heel" of
the bread.
o
Have you signed the pledge? If
not ask vour school teacher for on-j
f -? .?
of the blanks recently sent out by
the Agricultural Extension Service.
It will help every farmer to live at
kom liis j
r %. ' * \
i CLUB WORK PUSHED IN
I CATAWBA COUNTY
' Hickqry, N. C. Feb. 28.? Cheerpd
by thtf floe results obtained in poul
try olub work last year, and knowing
that Catawba County led the South
with it Jersey Calf club and its
?tab during the same time, the
work of the junior farmers under
the directon of J. W. Hendricks,
county agent, is being pushed for the
yafcr 1923. The latest commercial
; organization to get behind this work
ig the First National Bank of Hick
cry, which offered $250 in gold as
prises for club activity during the
coming season.
The conditions Under which this
money may be contested for will be
outlined by Mr. Hendricks but in
general are as follows:
Any boy or girl under twenty
years of age may compete but no
one will be eligible to rdceive a prize
who does not make an exhibit of the
elub products at the Catnwba County .
Fair imthe fall.
The club member producing the
largest yield ot corn on one acre will
be awarded a first prize ot with
a second prize ol' $20.
The club member producing the j
largest yield of s>eed cotton ?>n one ;
acre will receive $20, with a second
prize of $15.
The club member making the best
record with his call and exhibiting
at the fair will receivc $20, with a
seeond prize of $15.
The olub member nuking the best
record with bis poultry and exhibit
ing at the fair will receive $20, with
a second prize of $15.
In addition to these prizes the
First National Bank will also offer
$100 in gold to the best exhibit
made by a community at the county
fair.
According to, Mr. Hendricks, such
cooueration as this by business or
ganizations is doing much to promote
better rural conditions in his count\.
HOGS HAVE CASH VAEUE
FOR TENANT FARLIER
? - ? .V;
Hertford, If. C. Feb. 2S.? i|ip:
Dail, a tenant farmer in Perqiii ?: j
county, is feeding 09 head ol 'i' ?
in a demonstration put on by ('?
Agent Ij. W. Auderson, Acc;>rdnivr U<
the records being kept by Mr. IV il.
these hogs ate durim: the llr t
days of January 4,253 pounds^ ol
feed worth $H6.88 at market pr.ces.
"Looks reckless, doesn't it?" asks
W. W. Shay, swine specialist lor
the State College and State Depart
ment of Agriculture in reporting tins
demonstration. But he answers his
question by adding that the hogs
gained 1,970 pounds during the 23
days. At 10 cents per pound this;
gain is worth $197.00 giving a clear
proiit on the venture and above feed
ing costs, of $110.12. Thief is with
the provision that the hogs sell fol
19 cents per pound during the latter
part of March, and they usually do
that) according to the records kept
by Mr. Shay.
Mr. Shay states that by the latter
part of March those hogs will be
worth well over $1,00 and this gives
an excellent weapon with which to
aigne with the fertilizer or supply
man. Cash in March is usually
searec on the average tenant farm in
North Carolina but Mr. Dail seems
to have found how to have it. ,
Mr. Shay says, " Somehow* wo
can't get away from the belief that,
cash for fertilizer is even better
than credit, no matter how cusily
obtained. A great many farmers
have not yet recovered from the ef
fects of the ease with which they
got credit during 1919.
"What wo especially like about*;
hogs is the fact that with proper j
management ope has two croj* per
year. March sales help out on fer
tilizer, and sales during the latter,
part of Auguat not only bring the
highest price of the year, but money
eoaes as beady at that time as at
any other.
44 Ob, yea! Some of the land that
Was formerly in cotton will have to
be devoted to raising corn. There
should be at least 100 bushels for
eaeh brood soW kept, and 125 bushels
ia safer, as she may raise more than
12 pigs, two litters of six each."
A Catawba County club boy made ,
over $500 with a small flock of sheep,
in three years. The money and the j
sheep are his own.
Q 1 !
Meat, potatoes, and white bread
wjll never make a boy or girl. There
iit'l rtuff in then to io it.
' "PARSONAGE DAY" AT
I BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday March 11 has been set a
part by the First Baptist Church of
Sylva as "Parsonage Day". A
special service is being arranged to
which the public is invited And all
members of the church are urged to
be present.
?
NEWS FROM C N. L 8.
The spring quarter of th? Cullo
whee Normal and Industrial School
opened up on February 184k with a
l;eling of interest on the part of
both students and teachers, follow
ing the duties of the winter quarter.
We have quite a number of new
students, who seem to come with a
leal purpose. They appear to be
such as the school should be proud
of.
In the latter part Of the preced
ing quarter the school adopted an
honor roll system, by which al!
students who average above ninety
por cent on every subject would he
placed on the honor roll and would |
bo exempt from the final examin
ations. This caused the students to
wOrk with a new and enthusiastic in
(crest. Consequently a large number:
were exempt from their examinations
al the closing of the winter quarter.
And l'rom the interest man! tested at
present it looks as if a still larger
number will be placed on the honor
roll this quarter.
The literary societies arc progress
ing nicely. On Feb. 16th, the mem
bers of the faculty and the Eroso
phian Society were entertained by
the Columbian Literary Society. The
program was as follows: the wel
come address, by Mr. J. B. Madison;
a short play, "The Interrupted En
gagement"; and, instrumental music,
by Misses Annie and Mattie Woods,
after which refreshments were serv
ed. The evening was enjoyed very
much" by all. The Erosaphians show
bill their appreciations by a short
tax Y::ade l.y l!:"ir president.
ral ill-cresting talks have bevn
uiWU. ,i;i c i.pcl ay'., the members of
?: f- * jit;- and lie pastors of
<? ivl, a; t'i'iii. .viice. On the 15:1:,
/ lli j.li l iaade ai\ inl ercVi
ii 4" talk cu "Clitosing the Kight
\\ : y ia Life."
Cn .Mondfiy liHli, a banquet was
riven in honor of our president.
Full owing the banquet, the last num
ber of the year's series of Lyceum
attractions was given. The evening
was enjoyed by everyone.
The school was honored Tuesday
morning by a visit of Senator J. M.
Zaehary of the Legislature, whose
I im pose was to look over our plant
and report on our needs. We are
hoping to realize great results from
this visit.
s !
o
THE NEW WHITESIDES TRAIL
White Sides, or I-sun-day-ga (on
a chart of 1699 Chatooga river so
named) is by U. S. survey, 4,930 ft.
Eastward it faces Big Terrapin,
Chimney Top, and the remoter Mt.
Toxaway; and westwards, the re
motest, the Nantahalehs, and north
of these great Smoky Mts. Seen
from the west it is a rather eommon
place level-topped ridge, but on its
east side, between two massive dom
ed spurs, the south, and the north
.lich rises^thc most massive and by
i'-'ir the highest precipice east of the !
I'ocfcy Mountains. This "rim and i
: rand Walpnrgis Wall, is in places, 1
? . least ]000 i'eet of bare rock from j
l.nse to br5w, and .too precipitins I
I -r a cat to (Hinib or husli to cliutri
t:;. I
-Many years fr.ro, 1870 or earlier,:
l!ic only possible ascent was by tlm
(Ireen Trail (so called) seme three
miles to the south end of the Summit
ridge, near the Nose, or Ccrnice; but
this was then, in places, a risky route
for the sure-footed; and as now, for
many years abandoned, it is doubiv
dangerous.
This summer, for the first time a
way was explored up to the north
east spur, between the northArch
southwards, and the Devil's Court
House, the bold and picturesque
triple-crowned crag at the extreme
north end of the summit ridge. This
" V. G." Trail, as it is called, liasj
.jn ;t been completed. Except at onej
i int, the rather long Cat Ladder, a;
i: ise could be led- if not safely: rid- J
den; hut at no part of tliis trail:
would 'I be dangerous for pedestrians
it::. I ;; i ter* reaching iluger's ShelUtj
If.:!:. : b^Vii 3-4 utiles above .t!.:;;
br ! over the Ohatooga and, say
I I-4 below aid oi trail At north cud
I of summit i a cnritiuual succes
sions of !< rtifn! view?.: Shccpclif",
Mt. Toxawav; Chimhey Top, ami
grandest < i all, Big Terrapib, or
Esteronda. *
There are at least five excellent
] shelter 1 k:!..', i j> case of rain ; t lie
i highest ? very lar^e one, only 100
yards from upper end of G. Trail;
, and this point ,t iighe/.t) is by trALIs I
^ some six miles ,'y. ; .i.nnh "to I Irji- i
lands, and eastward* four m:!es(two 1
of this road\va.? t .? Caslriers.
The lowest ol 1 i.? shelter rocks. .[
about two miles by . ;i -.1 to Cashier.-, {
known as the B.:n<ik-0 right by it
exeellent water, and" under 1-8 n:jle
from the Chatoega, which abounds isi
speckled trout. Less than 1-8 mile
higher up the pc i-.*nn ij-.l Kliavi spring!
and both of these places line for J
campers. Still a I it l lo higher, water J
can be got at the Bride's Brooke nfitd j
a fine shelter rock be re* "bed '
by a short climb. Stil! much higher, :
about 7-8 ihm ? abo> the Ch:it.:ogi?j ?
within 3 /;? ,!>an<\. i ya vils of t'.<
V. G. Trait. < ;.wil . pm !?(?? ?! as ?
JlbonL, >'(, : '? !l: .i J**j-. .ill*-.
Zeb's 'C-i, ' of the !
Cat La hoi rnili* below !
upper ??;. . trt <! at"! 'f.ne
view to ; , . ? ? ?'.. . <: !<*r
here,'. ? .# i'.e
.season.
One o. .1 ,.-.a:;:au r
visitors, . ' i!> r ?; ? ;? -mr-re years j
I ? . . . fa *' ..
has visile i ' ? h&aiiirw see
. \
tions, fr<> :: 1 . ?*'*? ' ? ? ' ; .auuntams am!
Adirondack.;, i<< im Cumberlands ol
Tennessee, say.-; !?;? far the f.iK-st
scenery in i i niie.l ?Sta.les, not .Ml.
Mitchell, and the Blacks, nor the
Great Smokcy mountains (unless it i?
Mt, LeConte or Acondlufcta, whicli
thus far, ?nn'y seen a! a distance)
but the Civ.ndfM!:'.'!* Mountain, near
Banner's ii*?v Go^e (a
riotously. r." :? \a far 15 miles)
and WhK".:!-' , ' V-hut net leas1.
These ii * ? ? ' - v y un^le. dif
ficult t >' c ? ?? t , but f l
heiu'it ; ; ? ???.'.nnleur, none
? ; "AYali
. !?;? !:::?? met '
old re*::' , ? ;????: lien- {
C!MI ?
deiv '! <?
hear..
I ?. ?
tilt 'V i U't i i 1 ?
( * .
/tlitcli'.-fi > :
last i i ? - * .1 * tV. .....
a precipe* ' > iiiii* . c: , S. v ..
at leri.-.t tl ? a-' * i ?.'??) t -)i
our smiiiiu t* vi-ii .rs, ;i ! '*".? Ji.r.e
seen these. p,'ivu::t!?' l .e:.i elves they
have eii.jo; t ?' *he v< ?.? lineal scc!>"ry,
the Over 'iiis of < '{{:?? ray (lie High
lands of We-tiery North Car.-ilna)
csn ofier: !?:u sh;> have mis;e:l the
real jua.v!t r|i;.f. s oj tlie Land.-:{':'.|ies
of the lor! T?nnhwn, Ke ceohh.
JsnndayjL's, tiies are our Glympius.
II. 'K. 15. of Ottaray.
//SU^rP7"^ "POUNDIFC*
On Wcditi'st. " rv ? F<:*>?*t;:try
21st, about ei '!:? we ?v to y i
traded by the, hrautii'ul ^ t r.-lirt.
"Ha:*! the Vr.-< c .tens Call in-,;"
Thinking that a company of y?..i:', :
people had conn- to surprise rs wit i
a sinking, I op tin* dcor, ii mtr!
titnde, almost l-Ming the front yai'd.
stood .before inc.
Tliev Ijolwi psurinu: in until t lie
house was tilled. Alter depr:sit!J!?
their br.i'dle.. <1 y v,mt out, making
room for ? " re ? inder of the
company. -ogii 'r.iized th.vt i1
was ?bo?r . ! indn.l (.four IVreiid"
who had f >?< ri e us with a*}
poundin-r. (<? /.? vvs !i!V ! { o ?
overflowing ????' i ?:>(?>; fliin-i:; ,U> ct {
After the i;. . * ?' I'." jwiy hao j
disposed ? a;? I
sembled ! Js?.r.. :? ri 1 1 ? '
listened i~
by I.Vv. . ; i i . .< i t
e.?:pre-?: n . .,??!?< ? I r ll.<
kindne.s,- 'v.f ' v ?? have
been !i\;u. i.i ! ! i i v . .''v. Fail
ing to . . in' V-'V-i < ; ' l"o 1*
this, i tli:;; l.<d t end ; : wn.
After thi.- Bro. I). !<. JJrvson aa 1 "?
father made short1 talks, eneouraj;'.. i
mc and bidding nie (5od speed ii.
the great work into which I l ave de
cided to enter.
The speeches, ha v;?e; been finished,
we reverent I v bowed our heads and
Bro. Dcitz inVfkcw the blessinirs of
God upon tl-c '?orr'-^n y and upr;n the
gifts. Tl:<'ii '.in crowd d;:;]<rrscd bav
inir us in ? pv- f eSeiteiaeirt ne ver
felt before.
May ?:>,'{ ' : !.: ; it:- frigid.;'
of this c".\ . :*tA| (make us
wcri'.y < jiy.
? ' \v. ( . \l'!;
? R-,! ??' p :
???t ' W '? ' W ; J- 'V .'v ! ' ??: ,i;i
teil'eit.? Lull, a.
VISITS HER OLD HOME
AFTER HALF CENTURY
The following clipping, taken from
the Newport, Tenn., Plain Talk, will
interest numerous friends of Mr.,.
Penland, who with her husband, has
j spent the past two winters here, with
' their daughter, Mrs. Roy C. Allison:
Not many ladies returning to
Cocke county would be willing to ad
mit that 54 years had passed since
they last set loot within the county.
Not many ladies would admit that
they are that old.
But Mrs. G. W. Penland, of llayes
ville, N". C., who lias been visiting
friends in the county for the past
week informs the Plain Talk that it
has been 54 years since she was last
in the county. Mrs. Penland was
formerly Miss Nancy Williams. More
than half a century ago she resided
jit Kdwina. Then she moved to North
Carolina and 54 years dragged by t
their weary lengths before she again
saw Cocke county.
. -i?w Mrs. Pciitan.l is back to look
it 1 1 " the change, uraught by half a
luiiidmi yetfrs. Suiee she went away
!."cv '??Tf! lists vr \\|i ^roni a small
\ii'i' ;<' into ii town ol sizeable pro
juii!, ns. Tii. ( iie loom log school
hoi! ; , itiiw ; n replaced by np-to
d it - tiNohd.tle.? schools with several
teachers. Pike roads have replaced
the old muddy roads. Everywhere
lias v.viH'.'n its record.
Ami other charges, less pleasant
have come aliixit. Most of Mrs. Pen
hind's girl-hijod friends are gone,
many have been dead many years.
Their children have grown up and
are growing old. Little remains that
was familiar. 54 years ago. /
Neverless, Mrs. Penland says she
has enjoyed looking over the old
scenes and noting the changes
wf:ii?ht by the Heeling years.
During the past week she has been
i yt'e ? ni the Stanberrys and Woods
at Edwina and T. E. I.oyd at New
port.
o ? x~"y
CHRISTIAN LOVE
? r'ced fcr our folk" to leve one
-hiV -i* more-than wy nOld anything
"1 T* is '*?s im"~rtant to have
more laws than to have a mind to
!>/ ti. we iiawr have. If we
? ; ? -ji.'e we would not need
I:- . ?: ake us behave, fo'i ( Romans
13:10) Love worketh no ill to his
nc ighbor. When yon love people you
<1 . need a Jaw -to make you treat
them right. Laws are made because
i:'">nle do not love. I Timothy 1 '9 /
"The law is not made for a righteous I
man, but for the lawless and dis
obedient.'' That is for those who do
not lovi!.
The grange thing then is that
Christians should be more interest! d
in ha\ ?> laws made, or electing
? i ie to nu.ke Is.ws. or gall. : * ig l< -
gether to have laws enforced than
they are in trying to get folks to
lov e;
The best mail in the community
is the ono who loves people the most.
The 'greatest patriot is the man w)k>
, radiates a spirit of goodwill ill
wliifli others fin<l it easier to think
kindly. The worst man in the com
munity is one who is filled with critic
's ?:? and suspicion, am! goes around
talking those things, .lesus gave us
jn.-t Mic commandment and it is thi)';
we love one mother as lie loved ua,
?Mm 15:12. It we keep that com
mnndmcnt we will do everything w<j
omrl't to do, and we will not do a
Jii'r-r v.e ought not to do. We can
not keep it by trying but wc c: .1
ket .i it by trusting. Jesus' loved be- (
fan: ? it was his nature to love." Gorl
Is l i " ; ?> the way hi:; nature is de
fine''. \V : ii yon and 1 arc rege: -
era' I w esimo to have n nature
siii."' I ? I.' i! it;:re and so we am
' ? . !i!" to love as he commando- .
I ! t nl.s ideal of life appear.* to
lii :!i, let us n?-t give up aiming at it.
The world will, uiayhe.never live that;
way, but believers in Jesus may. AihI
they, so live with all their hearts,
< ;!:e:s will l>e influenced to. try. It
is d that we love Jesus because ho
fir. * 1 ved us, and it is also true ?
that otl'r.rs will love if they see os
lov'ii r ::i y'neerity.
This is .fe rommandmcr'. and
it will be "wr : ' to the /el i ever
when he comes t p bo for the cn
tlir jned Christ, if he has :ot made a
y "s cfTcrt to live by t.'.is com
mandment.
? o
Well balanced -rations for the hom"
help produce bo'-s and girls witri
'I lvori", goed teeth, muscles cap
3; ">' . of beui<? developed, and a clear
he: ' say heme demonstration work
ers.