Newspapers / Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.) / June 30, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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vcxocu iyiuuaiy. i raining: Best Insurfioice : foj feffiitine I" By HOWARD RC&i!r PtwVfat UsWI MJfrfy Trffu, The.xnt aul Wlhiaiy; nearly three years, is still raging with -unabated fury.l is note worthy thar none of the fighting haVbeenne German solicit is a question today whether the cen tral powers or the allies are the" nearest to exhaustion: The one overdowing-and disturhmg fact is the enormous loss , to merchant shipping due to 'the new tvne of fiubxn&rmpaTTnlaiM . t . - - .. 7 411168 surely he starved into .submission, and then (J Germany will xule the aeawluit this will mean to us is beyond our mental grasp? We shall hi at tb uu. vu uie vq nuuce good his boast that America of the kaiser, will have to pay the costof the war, Thoeiin the fcestsition to -judge, believe that we have entered a war that will tax nnrrpvr ance to the utmost. v.A. , r.. - 1?"- - t- In view of the situatioiine of -the most -fanportant- step' t&fth&; try can take is to establish :nmversaL:M ... . . - j - '"B m vua tug may have, now and. hereafter an abundance of "men willing,' able dy to defend our liberties, If thislan' had been established when country nation and rea .U. nmr Krnlro mif. wo tbyyiiI1 Viavo tviT1ia .J' -:-.w.- iuc """"" w juuuu uu a unii. oi trained men now ready for service, and had it been the policy of our country, for the last ten years, this war undoubtedly would not have been forced upon us. The best guaranty for, thrprese future is universal military trainings -v- Sltaffisrles I keep on hand at all times JUNIPER AI Prices from $3.00 to $6.25 per M. If you need tobacco flues you should send in your order at once. y o oJ o Phone 367 Gorman's Warehouse Greenville, N. C. FACTS ABOUTGOATS I . Every vld; kid shoe Is made from jroatsklnJ' ; SAll ."mohalrr nfaz.inz'hJ- dress line are; made from goat hair,.... -s r r-' r" '-.x -' The average Aoibra goat ' yrM produce about atr . or - ight pounas or mohair. ?.-The meat of the purebred goat : exceuent ana .very similar to iir "mutton.- .r - I si Si i met By REV, L. Wi GOSNELI CAniaUat Dan, Moody Bibk -Iartitut. Chicago - TEXT And ; h ald.;s Jei; rememler me when -thou contest - In thy kinrdom. man rB1-. iVZL 1 h?-5.? "Pi- VUy.x y unto -- --T-r uv v aujvm gum w "ioc, iwuiy ; bdeii fnou , dj . wilfl m I S I. hair. - The 4 Angora reaches the size of aft ordinary -sheep, but It Is slower to mature. , 1 - -.' Goat milk gives a constltntlon "w wiuticannot. oe oo -jiainea rrom cow's milk. - - : X - Angoras will thrive and live In any climate of our country where 2 sheep will - HORSE-RADISH IS GOOD CROP Excellent Variety ' Discovered by Ex plorer of United 8Utes Depart.- r ment of Agriculture. An excellent new variety of horse radish was . discovered by the United . States'' Agricultural Explorer - David rairchilds Ins Bohemia, a few years ago. - Cuttings from this planted In April wiltproduce fine large; roots for grating the following -October, and if left in the -ground until spring, will grow to very large size. It la white Paradise. Luke 23:42-43 R. s in w The hlghwayrobbers of Christ's day were -often popular heroes, Jewish- Bob Boys, full, of zeal I to I 1 Y. ,..,,,,,, TrTrrrrrrr , : " ' " l.iiii.liHiniillilllillillllllllllilliilililllilllilllilllillll : . ;- i i D MEM INCREASE YIELD BY PRUNING SATURDA MONDAY AND ANY SUIT, DRESS, SKIRT, WAIST OR ANY OTHER ARTICLE CAN BE PUR CHASED FOR ONLY o me Bo tar n s Ti 9 You buy a dress for $5.00 ( You can have another $5.00 item for one dollar more.) For instance, you purchase a $10.00 Suit: You can then get a $l(F.0O Dfess and Suit for $11.00 total. Look over this list and fcotrie in: Silk and Satin Dresses, Voile arid Net Dreslfes, House arid Street Krsies, Evening Gowns; Corsets, .' Shirtwaists, Parasols, Skirts and Sport Suits. (No Duplicated) NOW IS THE TIME TaBUY; COME AND BRING A FRIEND TWO $1.00 WAISTS, SPECIAL .... $150 (These are Wirthmor and Eern $1 Value.) Pinch Off Center Buds, Thus Throwing Energy of Plants to Formation and Ripening of Fruit. The yield and quality of many veg etables can be Increased by pruning and pinching off center buds, thus throwing the energy of the plants to the formation and ripening of fruit. With muskmelons and cantaloupes I always pinch off the center bud of the main vine when it reaches a length of four r live feet, says a writer. Cu cumbers are treated in a like manner. Such treatment results in increased size of the fruit and a hastening of maturity. For the same reason the ends of pole and lima bean vines are pinched off when they reach a height of six feet Tomato vines expected to yield an early crop are pruned severely. But three stalks are allowed to develop,all iiside shoots being pinched off as soon as they begin to form. The three stalks are firmly supported by a stake four feet in height. When the vines reach the top of the stake the center bud is pinched out. This stops height growth and throws all the energy of the vine to the de veloping and ripening of fruit already set, By following this method I have obtained as high as 40 fine, perfect tomatoes from a single plant e I. ..n 0. IU II 11 "1 sTl- UII m mi '' Horse-Radish.1 and . of excellent quality. Horse-radish grows on almost any kind of soil, and win stand the dry weather as well as potatoes. In planting horse-radish, lit the soli the same as for strawber ries, and cultivate the same as any other garden crop. Many persons plant horse-radish in some out-of-the-way spot and dig a piece of the root as often as needed, leaving the fragments of roots in the soli to grow for further use. This method results in having nothing but tough, stringy roots, very unlike the product of a properly planted and well cared for bed. The best roots are those planted in the spring at the time of setting early cabbage, and dug as late the same fall as the weather will per mit. It becomes therefore, an annual crop. WAR GARDENS FOR EVERYONE 8upplles Are Needed for Armies Fight Ing for Brotherhood and Peace. Says Dean Woods. Every family should have Its own garden this year. "To do so will be to release supplies for the armies that are fighting for brotherhood and peae, says Dean A. F. Woods of the Minnesota' College of Agriculture. "To hasten the close of the war," adds Dean Woods, "we must feed the people In the armies. The farmers are doing everything possible and the peo ple , of the towns should assist by avoiding waste and extravagance. They should make gardens not only in their back yards, but in their front nig m well ' and on vacant lots. They should organize garden clubs. In cluding women and children, and grow enough to supply-tneir neeas no? only through the summer, but through the winter. They can do this by In tensive effort" j ,if Dean Woods urges boys' and girls clubs. Boy Scouts, teachers, preachers and all public-spirited citizens to lead In this work. ' deliver their people from the Boman yoke.- The L two crucified with JShrlst may. have - been - - companions of Barabhaa. One ;of them- cries, "If thou be the Christ -the Mes-l slah save thyself 'and us j?. he was ;doubtlesS;thlnklng Cof -r theV Jewish hopes for deliver .ance. - -But the mother, who seems himself to have reviled Christ just a little before, turns to rebuke his companion nd shows that a change has been wrought in him which continues to be an astonishment to all who' read of it. ' " -f ;';r:T':' The malefactor - was an unlikely, person to be converted. The disciples had forsaken Christ and fled but this sinful man Joins himself to him. He was the first of a long line of trophies from among the foes of Christ. The; chief persecutor of -the jearly church became its chief apostle, and the pow er of 'the cross over Christ's, enemies abides. Elijah P. lirownylfor. many years editor of a well-known religious weekly, was once a leader of infidel clubs, yet God, brought him, to Christ under a simple plea from P. I Moody. We should count no man' hopeless but should covet Christ's enemies for his cause. ' ""lV Unlikely Place for Conversion. A cross .was an unlikely' place for conversion. The cross has been glori fied In our eyes, but we are not to for get that It looked no more attractive to those who first saw it than, a gal lows looks to us. John "Wesley de clares that at one period he would have thought it a sin to seek to save souls outside a church building, but be was driven to the fielda.lo preach and learned that any place can become holy ground. Samuel Hadley: started heavenward from-the back room of a low saloon. J?t: The dying hour was aa' unlikely period for conversion. This story for ever rebukes the idea that acceptance with God depends upon . a .round of sacraments or good works, for he had time for neither. This lesson still needs to be learned. Wesley was for many years a professing .-Christian, and even an ordained minister, before he learned it. He tells how he was thrilled in first preaching salvation, by faith alone, to a condemned prisoner and his joy when he heard the man say : "I am now ready to die. I know be has taken away my sins'" and there Is no more condemnation for me." Interesting Points. There are several Interesting points connected with the thief s conversion. It began with the fear of God. He asks his companion, "Dost -not thou fear God seeing thou art In the same condemnation?" His heart had been solemnized by the darkness N which spread over the land and by all the scenes of the crucifixion. "Nobody fears God any more" so we are told today. And indeed this frivolous, self satisfied age is not marked by the fear of the Lord. It may require the hor rors of an awful war to bring us to seriousness and a sense of the majesty of God. Alas, for the fact that some time even God's judgments fall in this matter, just as one -of the robbers was unmoved by all he had witnessed 1 It was accompanied by frank confes sion of his sin. "We receive the due reward of our deeds." How refresh ing when visiting in prisons, to find one who acknowledges his guilt and expresses contrition ; there Is hope for such a man. Remarkable Faith. Bui we would speak especially o the remarkable faitE" ot this man. He prayav'Jeraairemember km & when thou, comest Jn thy' kingdom.; -.-To the multitude? and . even ttor the- disciples, the inscription declaring Jesus to be king of the" Jews must have seemed B mockery indeed; "The life of Jesus' "appeared, a complete failure and his claims exploded. -r Tet, in that hour, there was begotten in the heart of this rough fellow a faith that saw theklng donj even t beyond the cross. It was a faith akin totthat ;by which Abraham was JustifiedVof whom it is said he beH Sieved- Gotf. "who : quickened the dead and calleth those things whichbe not as though theyWereJ - i ' ' Somehow men are prone to abuse God's gifts. . We presume: upon such mercy as it is .'set forth in thls-story and turn the grace of God into lascivi ousness. Men argue that because- the dying thief was saved, they ; too c may be saved when dying, and so they put off -repentance for ' their deathbeds. BuFhow 'knowest thou, t) man,-that such an opportunity will be thine! Even if time- be jgiven at. the last,-the heart may - be adamant and repentance an impossibility. 'True repentance is never too late late repentance Is set dom true." PROFIT FROM THE BACK YARD Any House Owner, at 8ma!(-Expense, - Can - Build .Garage ; Which Wilt 8oon Pay for Itself - '" Most houser"owners iiave a- rear lot that Is of no use to them, and is gen erally a source of jexpense. Whyinot turn' the back yard into a moneymaker; at a reasonable expense jrour can build a concrete or brick garage big enough to hold four cars on-the average lot that will earn for you 25 per cent prof it on the cost of the building, or pay for itself in four years. This "being a masonry building with a tar" and gravel roof "there - is! no charge t or-upkeep -or -repairs. Such garages have beenfound to be a source of satisfaction to" the owners as they improve the looks of the -back yard in most cases, and relieve him of the la bor and expense of keeping it in or der. "... :: ; If a person also wishes to have a garden he can by putting up trellis work conceal the garage so thatper-f sons In the street cannot see it, also a roof garden can. be maintained on the garage-when- desired. ETr3 mm Js vWhalt if ou -Wantr Is WhatWe Give it And No 8peelal Conditions. In planting out street-and highway trees, the fundamental principle -.governing the work should be as In all the broad field of agriculture, the crea tion of conditions suitable tor the par-, tlcular plants to be used. If : proper conditions do not exist, they must berj made. If rainfall is insufflcient, irri gation sufftdent to overcome the natu ral deficiency Qf water supply must be practiced. If rainfall is excessive, drainage must be had by 'blasting to free soil or digging deep holes and mix ing sand, wood ashes, lime or decaying vegetable matter with the soil before replacing It In the holes. Physical condition of soils Is of far greater mo ment than the chemical properties. therefore deep holes duff or blasted, together with deep preparatory culti vation la essential rto success . . Beauty Demanded In 6uburbs "Beauty is a necessary lector in the development of suburban property," says H. A. Jones, & Detroit real estate man. "City people who , move out te those communities: which are sure to surround Detroit as the city develops, will expect city conveniences and rapid transit to their employment, but they will also expect something of country pleasures. "Therefore no suburban property unless laid out with the idea of beau ty in mind, Is likely to become fully built up. People will hot have their homes squeezed Into 30-foot lots,' with no parks, trees or landscape beauty, when they have gone away from the heart of the city just to get such surroundings," Send us the price of a year's subscription if you are in arrears We Need the Money end frective prmtmg GET THE SAVING HABIT Become a Saver and You will Prosper You will be surprised to find how easily you can have a Bank Account if you take advantage of the Opportunity which our 50 WEEK'S SAVING CLUB Affords Y'out ' .. - SAVE to send your Boy or Girl to College. SAVE for a Vacation. SAVE to pay your Life Insurance. SAVE to pay your Taxes. SAVE to pay your Coal Bill. , SAVE to provide for "a Rainy Day.' Save for any purpose and you will accomplish that purpose. SAVE 25c a week for 50 weeks and get 5a r Save 50e a week for 50 weeks and get .... . ........... r. $25.00.;, .- Save $ 1.00 a . week for 50 w eeks and get ... . -. ... $50.00 Save $2.00 a week for 50 Weeks and get ..... .. $100.00 If you make all your Tayments Promptly you-will get;4 o;e int. " The economical selling of-Groceries has; v been reduced to a science at this storeIt is the logical result of many years of conscien f tious endeavor to satisfy our customers and t give theni the best possible.returhs ior the v money. It is the result of Jeamingfrom long experience -how to buy the right arti-i t cles at the right time and at the right prideV-I : and it enables us to sell to you as we buy.' " T ? This week we want to suggest to you, ai ' few articles that are especially in demand at this season. of the year: 4 . Royal Ammonia, 10c' size, .............. Favorite Lyetr 5c size Mica Axle Grease, 10c size Golden Kod Washing Powder, 5c size : Klenzofp' the Champion Cleaner, 10c size: Polly Prim- Cleaner v, Parrott Metal Polish, 10c size Hapollo BROWN & GRANULATED SUGAR .... 3 for 25c for 25c rj h . t . . , . 3 for 25c - .. 7 for 30ct . 4 tor 25c CI 5c the can: Z . 3 for 25c.' 5c the cake'I- 10c the lb. FRUIT JARS AS CHEAP AS LAST YEAR You save from 10c to 50c per Dozen. - " ; , 5 Gallon ' Oil Cans, ( until 'Monday, 2nd ) . . Spring. Chickens Roast Ear Corn, Beets, Cabbage, Onions, Lemons . . . ........ . $1.25 each ... , . . . 35c to 55e ; eaeh ' Oranges, Bananas and; - 1 f-x 33-1 Pic Nic Shoulders .... ...... . . . ; ....... 20c per lb. Salt Plates. Cooked Tongue sliced) . . . . Boneless Raw Ham, ( sliced ) Boneless Cooked Ham, ced Lunch Meat V . Bologna (sliced) . . . ..... . . . . . . 19c per - lb; ............. . . 70c per lb. ............ 40c per lb. - ,.V . r. v i . .60e.per lb.-T .... I. 35c per lb. A t zr.x . " t . 0- . 4k '44 5 Gallon Galvanized Oii Can with 5 Gallons Oil for Cooked Brains Tripe See our-Bargahis ; 30c per lb.-, $2.oa 0c per lb. 35c per VSZi in Cofifees, Green & Roasted- Full Line Chewing Tobaccos, Smkoing Tobaccos and Cigarettes. We will buy your chickens, eggs and home-cured meats.: " Come and see us and get -prices. Highest prices for all country produce, and we pay the CASH. Get prices before selling. , Ma 11 Sill PHONES 34 & 35 Evans Street Evans Street Simplicity and "Wisdom. - -Is To maintain .oneself on this earth - 7 c Can't. Dodge That. Tia man rint' drHlecx .wnrV an Id Uncle Eben, "generally gets hit by ,s not a ; hardship but a pastime. If one- " win nve simpiy ana wiseiyy'i'norean, " ? r - .- v - -- - ... j trouble." I, I: DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES ; THE MOST r SANITARY WAY Cocd-itoldBottlihgW JAMES M. HINES, Proprietor . . A ',-z I . 4-.-t;'v.iF- X.-. ' -v ' - 2 """" - :1 , , J- J. rs rtuamrtteeitojgyou lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllliil satisfaction., ife:i . i. i. - 5 " ---- - i
Greenville News (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1917, edition 1
3
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