A GOOD TIME
p TO GROW HOGS
Raleigh, Jan. 12. ? This will be
another good year for hogu. W. W.
Hhuy, swine extension specialist at
State College, is authority for this
sLalemeni and Mr. b'oay ?? credited
with knowing more about raising
and fattening these animals than
any other man in North Carolina.
ilere is what he says, "Advance
information from the Government
jig survey indicates that hgih prices
for hogs will continue another year.
In fact the number of hogs slaught
ered is expected to be less than in
any year since .1920-21."
This means, according to Mr. '
Sfciiy, ihut there is less pork in stor
age and the man who grows out his
pigs well and fattens them properly
will make a profit on the feed given
them. Coin and other.grain raised
on the farm should be considered .
largely yi the light of a feed for j
livestock, anyway, claims Mr. Shay,
lie states that grain sold as finished I
meat brings a higher price than
when the grain is sold as grain and
he has records and facts which Sup
port hi6 claim.
For instance, records kept by
county agents on the cost of gain
for over 4,000 hogs owned by some
200 farmers during 1926 showed a
return of well oevr $2.00 per bushel
for tho 27,708 bushels of com eaten
by the hogs. During this period,
corn as grain was hardly selling for
over $1.00 per bushel.
"During the last 20 years," says
Mr. Shay, "figuring at the average
pricc for cotton and for corn con
verted into pork and sojd according
to the system, recommended by the
extension service, com has returned
more per day of man labor devoted
to its growth than cotton has. Nor
wan it necessary for the grower, to
keep his children out of school to
help with the farm work."
SOUTHERN BRINGS
'EM TO THE SOUTH
Atlanta, Ga., January 12.? -The
delights of winter in the South and
the part that the warm Southern
sun plays in supplying the tables of
the nation with early fruita and veg
etables are brought b6 the attention
of ten million magaline readers in
an advertisement ?>f " the Southern
Railway System, appearing in Janu
ary editions, under the heading, "Un
der the Southern Sun."
This advertisement which is the
fourth of a aeries being run by the
Southern in magazines of national
circulation is illustrated by a Sou
thern orchard scene and reads as
follows:
"First the blossoms, then the
fruit ? mile upon mile ? under the
Southern sun.
"People of the farm live to good
purposes here, for soil and climate
work with them. Frujt grows and
ripens eagerly, and green vege
tables sprout early and stay late ? in
the South.
"The crops <>f Southern orchards
| Improved Uniform International
Sunday School
T Lesson f
iUy HfcV ?' |i FIT/.WATBH. D.I).. Dta?
or l >ay Mi><t Kvrnliiic Hrhoula, Moody lllbl*
tnilllul* of )
! 1927. U'cM<m v.Vwtpn|j?f Onion)
| Lesson for January 16
THE CHRISTIAN'S USE OF HIS
BIBLE
,:ffn"N .1 Tim
u mu E, e?? 1*7 r?;':r.wora '? ?
I'ltl.WAIty iStic v1, ">/J>??h
(lie World ? l!l* u"0* I"
I JUNfoi: VOI'ir? .ci, ? ,
>n? Unlxra ?tudylna our March.
I. Cod's Instructions to Israel ...
.'Va* U" ,ht *"'P?ur? (Lieut
,vv. '? ?e taught
<1> 'I'l.c unity ?f (j,?, (T 4) ?
Tlii. ,*"'d 0'" 18 1 " A"
,, H , ?EU!..? the
In * "xla,lllS ?'"ong the lien
tiles of that day.
??r, M""'s suiireme obligation (?. ri)
with ul! ,ove l""t t?.y God
with ?I1 thy heart, s.ml and might."
Should he loved with all the |,e:irt
soul uad uilght because He Is the
""<1 supreme God. This belli"
kl'iow V Krc"' colnl?*n<lment. we
' ? 18 "",n's tuprerue dutv
VmiT ",cl?
this' !'l!iv ,vl,k l' 1 command thee
, shall he !n thine heart" in
1 "" ""J's Word might he In the
heart they were enjoined
.h"ehlh^,1":h7,)hem meeDth ?nt"
Bhe most Important part of a child's
edueanon 1, ,,h?, ??<fl| ln the Lme ta
" 'Tu of GofJ.
.1.!?' .Shu," ,all< "I them when thnn
. sitlest In thine house" (v. 7)
Tti* J? rlg'" klml home.' life.
ID. With """ ?jU' 1
(" 7). ? Cl"l,l";u aT"'
What more Interesting, Important
"r up?"
erse with our friends
<<> Shall talk ?f them when retlr
ing for the night (v. 7).
The last thing upon which the mind
shonrt h"r J**'0" C"ln!: t0 'leep
should be Rod and His truth. i
'??) l?Jk Of them When rising in
?ho morning (?. 7) K
How Ottlng thai' God should speal.
-hrin?.?,word ,,,c 'w?
?ZV%a UP?D h8"?,
This was literally done by the .lew.
J" Wl?' of the Scriptures Zrl
worn upon their wrists.
tw'eLn 2b?> *55? h* "S fron'le's be
thine eyes'* (v. 8).
This also was literally done by tin
Jews even to wearing portions of the
<8P, 'tVD between eye*. |
(8) Thou shalt write thera on the
h"U"e "nd on ,hj *?"?"
, 8)' They were to be constantly
before their eyes. ?
'!? JV""'' /Miction to Timothy
?rto the Scriptures (II Tlin..8:1417)
?III this chapter Paul makes clear
to Timothy that perilous times would
Within ,H I ,e""'Jt'rS would arise
within the church and lead astrav
sentimental and unsuspecting people
''''uro,l<-' women. People professing
god incss Would deny |t8 power bv
godless "vlnif. So awful will this con
, ?,h"l ""w who ?'? god I v
shall suffer persecution. Paul's
"W" life lit suffering was an example
"fwhni fidelity and testimony would
bring la the last days he predicts
false 1 "."""rtn nn "'<? pa" of these
.or -.w," ',e IB'?n?ined
lor evil men and seducers shall wax
vvor*e and worsei'*
Vln the fsce of Mich trying clrcum
*tajice? I'aul oxhorrs Timothy?
I. To remain steadfast, to abide In
he eternal truths which hsd been
| tnujyht to lilm (v. 14).
He assures him that though trylnt
times would come and violent storms
"WoslHon would beat heavily upon
Win, Timothy would find the Word ol
The h" , ?'nf' UIlshBk0" foundation
whin hiy ScrlI"?r?? will abide even
when heaven and earth have passed
sway; therefore the necessary thltii:
Is to nblde In them. "
J1"-' knowledge furnished br th.
Word of find was sufflelent for n?.
h?" "S """ ,r5ln? """? throne!,
which he was 10 pass (v. l.-i) T; i
niWe furnishes wlwlon, which n,n b.
found In no other place. This wi.
duin. as all true wisdom, leads stmlgi,
\ tT wh" B|v<>s salvation
cod l m '"nr" "n
Inspiration here means
breathed. Because of this fact I hex
should be held with confidence
Abiding In the Scripture, will
fectly eiiulp the minister for his work
How Jesus Saw Men
Josus fllvldoil men Into tiro classe*
J and no niore; ??!! lior on Ihe narrow mi
| ??u (hi- broad wuy ; eiih**r a poor) trc<
I or n l?wl tree; fltht-r h wi??r ?r n fool
' l*h l.iiil?h-r : in ii word. Hthnr fu'
. <J!ui?t "r llitti.? I'lummet.
Service
j The qmiMty of tin- lr# is th?
njfa?iire c?f tin- rt?>:ilT It Iji n?>i
? lTjrth of !?<?rvi?'e. '"j* ,-i???*?*i*y. ???
! c#?r<tT. <?nfhi)HiB!?i.i t!ur. ? R. J
? Car.jbi-ll f
GREATEST NEWSPAPER TODAY IS COUNTRY
WEEKLY, DECLARES HON. JOHN H. CASEY
i ? " ?? ? ?
Chapel Hill, Jan. 7.,? -The; great
est newspaper in America today is
the country weekly and- it is bound
to survive* declared John H. Casey,
professor Of rural journalism in the
University of Missouri closing ses
sion today.
Mr. Casey emphasized the point
that the country weeklies now have
"a combined circulation of 15,000,
000 copies weekly, read by 75,000,
000 readers."'
"The weekly will survive as it has
developed," he asserted, "that is,
through Ktrvice-r? service to the com
munity. ? .
"In the aggregate the country
weekly in America is issued in 12,000
edition* 52 times a year, published
in 12,000 separate newspaper- offices
in 8,000 different towns and vil
lages, which offices occupy a com
bined floor space far in excess of
that afforded by the great Wool worth
building of New York City and the
great Wrigley building of Chicago.
"The country weeklies with their
75,000,000 readers, constitute in
the aggregate, and individually, the
beat advertising medium of products
atisfying, or promising to satisfy, a
iiuman want that this advertising age
ma developed."
It was Professor Casey's belief
that "we will always have the coun
try weekly with us in some form ev
en though all of our population
should move to the city. Thorn? com
munity weeklies, collectively ?and
individually, will always assert a
tremendous influence for and bet
ter men and women.' Ah contrasted
with the primitive type ot" country
weekly in America, run ordinari
ly for political purposes, the modern
lype of country weekly has prosperi
ty spelled on every page in every
issue.
"The one unpardonable thing about
the country weekly," said Professor
Casey, "is for it to neglect its edi
torial column to develop its news and
advertising columns. Many weeklies
ignore the editorial privilege or fill
in with some canned stuff from the
city syndicate house' when there are
so many local problems crying f <a'
tlx rditor's attention. These tilings,
too, have the right to expect edi
torial treatment in a small communi
ty.
"Without its weekly newspaper,
the typical American community
would be like a school without a
teacher or a church without a pas
tor," he concluded. "In the ag
gregate, the country weekly deter
mines the outcome of more elections,
exerts a greater influence for con
structive community progress, is
read longer by more members of the
iniii ly and constitutes, with its
CLUB WORK PAYS
IN CASH RETURNS
Kaleigh, Jan. 12. ? An accurate
record kept of Four-H club work in
Catawba county (luring the past nix
years shows that the few well or
ganized clubs of this county have j
paid a net profit of $74,'170.G0.
"Club work was started in Cataw- !
ba county under my direction in
1920 with an enrollment of 28 mem
bers," says County Agent J. W.
Hendricks. "Last year, 1926, I hail
lfl'2 members. During the period
since l'J20 there were a total of 338
members in our clubs. Twelve of
the original 38 members have made
a report each year since they
joined. Nineteen of the members
have married and 30 are in college
or have finished. A large percent of
circulation of 16,000.000 a better
advertising medium than any other
group of newspapers or periodical
publications. In addition to which it
has the most specialized of publica
tions and at the same time the most
universal in appeal. When properly
conducted, it cultivates so intensive
ly its home news field that city
dailies, farm journals and general
magazines circulating in the same
teiritory become only secondarv in
fluences at best."
the older club member? arc now' In
the county doing some kind of ag
ricultural work. Some are in the
dairy business with as many ok 50
head of cuttle while others arc in
poultry work with flock* of (rum
600 to 2,000 birds."
Mr. Hendricks and his club mem
bers have been showing their poul
try, in car shipments, for s.\?n
years. They have exhibfed at
different fairs and shows. The. lii'st
exhibit consisted of 73 birds s.?n?J
the1 last of 578 birds. Mora than
300 first prizes have been won in
that 'time. Since the fall of 11/20..
the club members have hud their
birds exhibited at the Madison
Square Garden Poultry Show and no
bird has ever placed lower than
fifth. For the past few years, blu?s
ribbons have been won at this. show.
This year, Mr. Hendricks sends 12.
entries to New York.
In keeping in touch with his club
work, Mr. Hendricks h?is an individ
ual record of each member. This
record is filed and contains th*?
profit made by each membev c'aeh
year. It shows the year the. member
married or entered college ami what
he is doing at present. Club work
has been conducted' in the corn?
cotton, sheep, calf and poultry pro
jects during the past six years
Poultry is the major project with
calf club work second. The first
Jersey Calf Club in the Southern
states was organized in thi* county
in 1922 with 22 members.
Greatest Sensation
of America's Greates t Industry J
The
Chevrolet Coac*
Improved in Quality
? yet reduced to
$595 f. o. b.
Flint, Mich.
Former price $645
Beautiful Chevrolet
w CAtet?lt' ,V?.v?
NEW LOW PRICES
Former price $645
Former price $645 ^325
Former price $735 $695
THE COACH
Former price $64
THE COUPE
Former price $6'
THE SEDAN
Former price $7;
THE LANDAU 0*7 AC
Former price $765 *J) I TtJ
The TOURING QCOC
Price includes Bal
loon tiro and steel disc
wheels. Former price $535
with balloon tires only.
The Roadster (PrOf
Price includes Bal- tPuwU
loon' tires and steel disc
wheels. Former price $535
with balloon tires only.
The SPORT $71 r
CABRIOLET $ I Id
Entirely new model with
rumble seat.
C40C
(Chntsis Only)
$335
1-2-Ton Truck
(Chatsis Only)
Balloon tires now standard
on all models
All prices f o. b. Flint. Mich.
New and Marvelously Beautiful Fisher Bodies
?a host of Mechanical Improvements?New
Features found only on the costliest cars
?plus an Amazing Reduction in Prices!
America has always expected great things from its greatest indus*
try. But the announcement of the Most Beautiful Chevrolet has been
the automotive sensation of all time!
Here is a car which in beauty, luxury, quality and modern design
challenges the costliest creations of the day.
Here, in a price class where average standards have been the rule,
is now offered a car, so far beyond all expectation that comparisons
cease to exist.
Seven superb models styled as low priced cars were never styled be
fore and offering such marks of fine car distinction as: full crown
one-piece fenders, bullet type lamps and "fish tail" rear deck model
ing! New and supremely beautiful bodies by Fisher! And, above all,
infinitely finer quality ? the result of a host of additional improvements
lock, larger "17" steering wheel, gasoline gauge, and many, many
others!
All this is combined to a supreme degree in the long famous leader
of the Chevrolet line ? the Coach. It would be a brilliant achievement
for any manufacturer merely to design such a splendid car to sell at
ANY reasonably low price. Brt to sell it at the amazing price of $595
is a feat of history making proportions. This one price reduction alone
would suffice to center worldwide attention on Chevrolet. But due to
economies of tremendous production plus the vast resources of General
Motors, Chevrolet also announces striking price reductions on other
models.
For years Chevrolet has led the world in providing Quality at Low
Cost. But now with a new and more beautiful car ? with a car infin*
s-irh as AC oil filter, AC air cleaner, coincidental steering and ignition
.tiy k?ner in quality and greatly lower in price, Chevrolet stands su?
preme and unchallenged in dollar-ror-dollar value!
No matter in what price class you intend to buy or whether yort plan
to spend more or less than the price of a Chevrolet, come in today and
see the most beautiful low priced Con h ever designed. Admire its
marvelous style and grace! Mark its many new fine-car features!
Learn for yourcelf by personal inspection why, at it:- new low price, it
is the greatest sensation of America's greatest industry!
WKITMIRE MOTOR SALES COMPANY
QUALI'TY AT LOW COST