davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

80 VIZ ANi III VI a uONS. mere
the Baptists claim to be better
than Christ; for they claim to re-
ceive the spirit before water bap-
tism, while Christ didn't receive
it till He came up out of the
water.
Ananias says to Paul: arise
and be dipped and wash thy sins
from thee, and take upon thee
the name Of the Lord. But the
Baptists invert the divine order
and claim that God for Christs
sake washed their sins away be-
fore they were baptized, and in
stead of taking upon themselves
the name Of the Lord Baptist.
Peter says: I'VE are saved by
baptism" l Pc. 3:2l, but the
Baptists claim to be eternally
saved without baptism.
Mr.. Stump censures me for
advocating the name Chris
tan" he says that the name
was given by the rude Antioch
ians. Let us see if he is right!
The Lord promised by His proph-
ct that He would give a new
name after the Gentiles saw the
righteousness Of God. The Gen
tiles saw His righteousness when
the household of Cornelius were
converted; and very soon there
after; in fact the account is Civ
en- in the same chapter with Pc
ter's rehearsal of that CONVEX
sion, where the disciples received
that New Name" by being first
called christians in Antioch.
And Peter say: Yet if any man
suffer as a christian" let him
not be ashamed, but let him Clio
riLy God in this name, l Peter.
4:l6. LGreek Testament James
says: the follower, of satan will
revile and blaspheme that wor-
thy name by which We are called.
What was that worthy name?
Was it Baptist? No, they were
never were called Baptists once
between the lids of the Bible.
But the Divine Record says: they
were called Christians.
Paul says: for this cause l
bend my knee to Christ the Faith
er of us, of whom the whole
family both in Heaven and on
Earth is named. Greek Tesla
ment.) So we see that in the
days of Paul, the church was
named in honor of Christ. The
whole family, both in Heaven
and Earth wore the all prevail
ing name of Christ. They never
wore or took upon themselves
the name Baptist. And we find
that in the year Of 9S that the
church at Pergamos still wore
the name Of Christ. And Jose
phus the great Jewish historian,
who wrote in the year of 40.
speaking of the church, says:
"a band of Christians so named
from their founder Christ, is
not extinct at this day.
The followers and name sakes
of Jonn the Baptist, sprang up
in later day. challenge the
Baptist big guns to come out
with your Bible and let Us COM
pare your ed with the divine
Law of Heaven. 1t would Just
be fun to point out what an ig-
norant doctrine you are trying to
get the people to believe.
Come again Mr.. Stump, let us
push the good work along.
Judge tell US to contend earnest
ly for the faith. Come let us
reason together, and show to
the world the difference between
the gospel plan of salvation, and
the Baptist doctrine The differ
ence is great.
Write your communications to
the S. & N. w. it's columns are
open for religious investigation.
Yours for q thus sayeth the
Lord
PERRY FORTNEY.
Confident Gi Currency Relorm
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29
31st Year, Whole No. 1889

An interesting feature Of the frost
fighting campaign which was conduct
Ell early i'm January I'm southern Cali
fornia TO save the citrus crop is shown
In the registrars figures at Stanford
university. More than 200 students
left their college work to help in this
fruit rescue work
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

1t will be mighty good thing for
more reasons than one if the small
boy in the family is encouraged to
start bank account He will put
into it a whole lot Of small change
that he would otherwise spend for use
less and foolish things, and later on
he will take measure of pride in his
growing bank account, which may
have good deal to do with his max
ing a success in life.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

If the seed grain is smutty it should
be given the formalin treatment 1t
will mean an increased yield and bet
ter quality at harvest time.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

Was there II heavy production and
correspondingly low price in the prod
net which you raised last year? II so.
you will likely be safe in trying the
same crop or crops again. for good
many fellows will be Disguised and
won't do It. This will mean fewer
producers and a higher price.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

The orplngton Silkies are a sport in
the fowl line from which some enthu-
siasts expect to get n substitute for
fur for NUTS and collarets.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

The man who tries to raise hogs
without pasture and forage crops for
them is like puppy chasing his own
tail-he gets lots of exercise, but
mighty little of anything else.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

Cut cornstalks make an excellent lit
ter for the poultry house for the flock
Of hens to scratch in. The grain falls
through the pieces easily, and the litter
lasts considerable time before it
needs renewing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

The frost is still in the ground In the
northern ATTITUDES. but II Is none too
early TO begin making plans for the
garden Every family should have one
not only for the variety and paatability
of the products to be got from it, but
from the standpoint OF economy in the
matter Of providing the necessary bill
of fare
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

The grapefruit is one that should be
used more than it is. 1t contains me-
dicinal qualities that are helpful to the
nerves.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

That the job of hauling the children
Of the country districts to the town
or township school should be intrusted
only to the most careful kind of a man
is shown in the close call which ten
children had near Glyndon, Mimi, when
n Northern Pacific fast train struck "a
consolidated school bus. Both horses
were killed. the driver knocked from
his seat and badly injured, but fortu-
nately, the children escaped.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

The Scotch collie is not only one of
the most intelligent but best of farm
dogs The very qualities that make
the dog excellent when properly treat
ed tend to make it well nigh worth
less il it is mistreated.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

That was mighty good move made
by a farmer whose case came to the
writer's attention not long ago. He
had been working at some 500 acres
OF land and had found it sort OF an up
hill job. He has decided that he will
live just as long, be just as happy and
have just rs much in the bank at the
end of the year if he works a quarter
section instead. He will have plenty
to keep him busy with this. We want
to get this mans report at the end of
couple of years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

If 1t is deemed expedient to get rid
OF woodchucks that may inhabit the
orchard or meadow the job may be
easily done by closing up all but one
hole Of the burrow and into this in
serting, at the end Of a switch two or
three feet long, n piece of absorbent
cotton moistened with carbon bisul-
phide. This vaporizes very quickly,
and the hole in which it is introduced
should be closed as soon as possible.
The woodchuck is dead duck shortly
after he breathes the fumes of the
chemical
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

Two-thirds of all the farms operated
by their owners I'm the year 1910 were
free from mortgages. There is little
question that the percentage Of mort
cages would be much larger than this
in the case Of farms worked by renters.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

Two very fair minded men might get
along all right with a verbal agreement
In the renting OF farm, but in nine
cases out of ten or more a whole lot
OF trouble will be saved if every detail
and condition is down in black and
white.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

The tendency Of the onions to sprout
in the cellar may be reduced by scat
tering them thinly on the dry earth or
boards Of the cellar floor. If left in
basket or pail where they do not get
ventilation they are pretty sure to
start growing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

II an Of the vegetable seeds are Civ
EN- q preliminary test before garden
making time lot OF time and labor
nay be saved The testing viii deter.
mine pretty accurately whether any
seeds carried over from Inst year are
worth the planting OftenHmes the ON.
Ion and other seed that are advertised
at very low figures are old seed. Invari-
ably this should be tested before IT IS
sown and II 70 IS weak IN terminating
power it is far cheaper TO throw "a
away than to go 10 Che trouble Of put
ting 81 in the ground ana monkeying
through the season with a third Of a
crop
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

The great need Of the soil in semi
nrid sections Of the west besides mols-
TIRE. which IS conserved I'm every way
'etblc. is humus. The very condi-
H boz which these soils have lain for
tIrics and centuries have tended to
"ij thc amount Of vegetable matter
the soil Because OF this natural
scarcity OF humus every precauuon
should be taken TO see that st is con
served and increased This may he
done by blowing under instead OF
burning the stubblo and by stock rails
ing. which VIII increase the amount OF
homemade fertilizers This conscrva
ton Of humus is more vital question
20 the farmer in the dry country than
the preservation OF forests or wnter
power. though ne should keep an inter
est iu these as well.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

a good friend of the writer who has
much success with flowers keeps his
small dollhouse free from the red spi-
ders and other plant pests by giving
1t good Smoke" every week or ten
days. He gets pound package of the
cheapest smoking tobacco nothing
but stems-and shakes this on to n pan
Of Goals. He says this does the bust
ness as rule, but that now and then
there are individual lice that seem to
survive, and these appear to be immune
to subsequent smoking" He thinks
they sort o. get the tobacco habit.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

Some one has put his wits to work
and invented a clever hog oiIer. which
consists of a couple OF cogged rollers
Tor hogs to scratch on. These revolve
In tank Of crude petroleum, with the
result that the hog that uses this is
creased where it itches worst.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

Not only from the standpoint OF
economy in furnishing needed meats
for the farmers table, but from that
Of the standpoint Of the quality OF
product as we'll every farm family
would do well to do its own butcher
ing and the curing Of its own meats
for the winter season. The hams, ba-
con, salt pork, headcheese and sau-
sages, which can be bad sweet and
fresh or fine favored and salt. as the
case may be, add greatly 10 the win
ter bill OF fare There are a number
VI excellent home recipes for curing
these meats. and the Job Of doing IT,
IL particular. is not difficult
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

The Christmas or New Years hatch
OF chickens is hardly worth while for
the owner or the chicks themselves
unless one has suitable quarters for
them. Where one brood survives to
see the green grass a half dozen will
die of improper food or exposure.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

The fact that so many rural com
munities have such inadequate school
facilities, and I'm some localities they
are deplorably so, may be traceable to
several minor causes, but the chief one
Is that the taxpayers who live I'm these
districts are more interested In taters,
corn, hogs or cotton than they arc in
boys and girls. This statement is one
that Is not pleasant TO make, but It Is
true nevertheless
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

IL IS mighty shortslghted manage
ment to let the brood sows shift for
themselves either IN the matter of feed
or shelter for economy's sake and mt
narrowing time lose half or more OF
the little pigs as result OF the poor
condition Of the sow or exposure to
which she or her offspring has been
subjected
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-29

One distinct advantage in the rails
ing of root crop is the excellent
physical condition In which the soil is
left. This is true of potatoes, beets
and turnips. In fact, the COW horn
turnip is often used for the express
purpose of perforating and loosening
hard, clayey surface soil.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
EXPOSITION TO BE READY.
National Conservation Show To Make
New Record In This Respect.

The hundreds of thousands of visit
ors from all parts of the country, and
particularly from the Southern States,
to the National Conservation EXPOSE
ton can be assured of one fact even at
this early date: That no matter how
early they make their visit to the ex-
position after the gates are formally
thrown open they will see the displays
complete.
Work is so far advanced now that
everything will be ready on the open
ing day and the complete line of ex-
hibits in all of the many big, white
buildings, and in all of the various de-
partments of these buildings, will like
wise be ready.
Too many times in the history of ex-
positions in other parts of the country
it has happened that the first weeks
saw only a portion of the exposition
complete. This will not be the case
at Knoxville.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
Kinds of Advertising

Upon embalking in business the
first problem that faces the merchant
is how to get customers. He starts
out after business. That is adver-
Using. He personally sollcits trade
or adopts some other means of ad-
ver,ising his business. But one
thing is certain, if any business is
ever built up it is built up through
the medium of advertising. Every
business man must admit this, or
W Inv not start a business under
ground and the proprietor sit down
waiting for trade to come to him?
A we'll kept store in good location
stocked with goods at reasonable
prices is an advertisement. A mer-
chant can not hide his light under a
h,shel and be a success. He must
ADVERTISE
There are various ways OF adver
Using, and for the sake of conven-
fence and in order of their importance
We give them here:
1st. Personal Advertising Where
tie merchant personally sollClts
business.
End. Personal Letter Advertising
-Where the merchant writes per-
sGnal letters to stimulate busines SIS.
3rd. Newspaper Advert sing
Where through the newspaper tine
merchant gives business news each
week to thousands.
4th. Circular and Other Adver-
tising-Where through circulars,
hills, bill board and all other means
of publicity effort is made to in
fuence the trading public.
There is no denying he advantage
to a merchantin personally solicit
ing business, either visiting pros
pective customers personally or
writing them personal letters. These
are very effective ways of advertis-
'ng, and at the same time very ex-
pensive ways Of advertising. News
paper advertising is>the next best
means of advertising and, price con-
sidered, it is by far the best adver
tising.-Copyright 1912 by Geo. E
Patterson.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05

Dr.. Hiatt of Asheboro will locate
here for the practice of his profession.
Mr.. Dee Carrick, principal o.
South Main street school, has tend
cred his resignation, to the regret OF
all.
Mrs. D. H. Maxw ell and daughter
Miss Olive, Hoover, attended the
commencement exercises of the y.
N. G. this week, where Mrs. Max
welHs son, Troy Hoover, graduated.
Miss Berta Lindsay has returned
from Washington, where she attend
ed the commencement exercises at
National Park.
The lawn party by the West End
Fire Department Saturday night was
A decided success, glad to know.
Let US try and put a stop to so
much robbery IN High Point.
Work is progressing rapidly 90
The South Main street school ex-
tension.
Married Wednesday night Thomas
Andrews to Miss Grace Curtis,
G.. G.. Wagner of the Bethel Reform
church officiating At the parsonage,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
IF YOU

II YOU
Want work.
Want clerk,
Want partner,
Want a situation.
Want a servant girl,
Want to sell piano,
Want to sell a carriages;
Want to sell town property,
Want to sell your dry goods,
Want to sell your hardware,
Advertise in The Review,
Advertising is the way so success,
Advertising brings customers,
Advertising keeps them,
Advertising insures success,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising is biz,
Advertise or bust.
Advertise long,
Advertise well
ADVERTISE,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
Here Is Something New For
Big National Conserva-
ton Exposition
BIG Child WELFARE EXHIBIT
Miss Julia c. Lathrop, One Of Country's
Most Noted Women, at Head Of This
Department for Knoxville Show
Every Mother Will Be Interested in
Exhibits.
"Check your baby, madame

CHECK your baby, madame?"
This is going to be one of the queries
that will be heard frequently during
the progress of the big National Con
servation Exposition in Knoxville,
Tenn. The exposition will throw open
tinue until November 1.
The Baby Checking Department"
will be only one of the many novel
things that the progressive men and
women in charge of the Child Welfare
Exhibit will arrange for the exposition.
Tie question asked above and answer
ed affirmatively does not mean that
baby will be checked, tagged and then
pu- in an oblong compartment like a
suit case. Rather, it will mean that
baby will be taken in charge by COM
petent nurses and we'll cared for.
There is going to be a "babies'
rocm' in the Child Welfare Building
at the National Conservation EXPOSE
ticn, room, we'll lighted, airy, screen
ed and daintily furnished. There will
be plenty of room for the children to
romp ard play; there will also be coy
rest rooms, where the little ones can
sleep when their eyes become heavy
and their little legs tired.
Experience he's shown that many
mothers, rather than miss the show,
such as the National Conservation Ex-
position will be must bring the little
ones. The management of the expo
sition welcomes the children. It wants
every child to see the wonders on dis
play. But at the same time the wom-
en- in charge of the Child Welfare De-
partment realize how necessary it is
to have a place where mother can
leave the children. So the Baby
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05

A false rumor was started here
several days ago in regard to the
price of the Ford Cars being lowered
to three for $1,000, and the plant
being purchased by John D. Rock
Teller, who it is presumed was fixing
to raise the price of gasoline still
higher, and make The owners of
autos literally burn up money.
However the rumor had no founda-
ton, and proved good advertising
stunt for the Ford company, if
nothing else.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, on May 10Th, 1913, our
beloved Brothet w. w. harrington
was called to give up his companion
Mrs. Matte Carter harrington to 90
as we trust to her home in heaven.
Whereas, in the dea;h of his be-
lo\ ed wife our brother has sustained
a loss that cannot be MADE good on
earth, for she was a faithful and
true wife and loving mother, and
Whereas our brother and his six
dear children are greatly bereaved
Resolved, l. That we the men,
befs of Gui!ford Council No. e il
%. u A. M. extend to him and his
dear little children our heartfelt sym
pathieS, praying that the Great
Councillor may guide tn, m in this
their hour of greatest bereavement.
Resolved, Z. That we commend
them TO Him, who hath said, 81
will never leave thee nor forsake
thee and that they may find great
comfort in knowing that The dear
vile and mother has gone to be with
her saviour, where death shall come
no more,
Resolved, 3. That copy Of these
resolutions be spread on our minutes
and also a copy be sent our bereaved
brother and his dear children and
also one be sent to our city papers
for publication.
}. NJ. billiard \
JOIN z( E: SGRgGGs Com.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
The UDlift in Cotton Handling

1t is notorious that cotton has
been the most s'ovenly handled Of
all Of the agricultural products of the
United States. The farmers often
leave it exposed to be damaged by
rain and inflltrated by mud. Even
when offered tor shirlnent it is some
times in this condition. All too fire.
Quently it is loosely baled and made
quately marked. 1t has been said
that upon receipt at foreign ports
tales Of cotton look more like rag
bags. For many years the railways
have sought to have the cotton ship
pers exercise greater care, but the
railways in this country have no
such autocratic power as those of
Germany, where no shipment is
accepted unless it is packed and
marked in accordance with rigid
specifications. Government experts
have estimated that of the. cotton
crop of the United States there is
between the gin and the spinner a
Wastage and damage amounting to
$50, ZOO, 900 per annum.
The Japanese several years ago
ruled that they would not accept
cotton that was not clean, securely
packed and plainly marked. They
get what they want. The posi-
bility of losing the custom of ma
ton makes a difference. The trans
Atlantic lines who in recent years
have been mulcted in heavy dam
ages because of the poor condition
in which cotton has been delivered
to foreign consjgnees have now
taken action that will reinforce the
efforts of the railways. From Sept
ember l, 1912 to March 81, 1913 on
the average one bale of cotton out of
every six offered at the South At
lantlc and Cult ports was conderln-
ed; one bale out of every ten was
improperly marked. Be inning Jul.
l, 1913 their requirements will be
more rigid: higher charges will be
eXaCted tor cotton loosely baled
The railways in the cotton grow e
ing regions are therefore redoubling
their efforts with cotton Compressors,
cotton glnners, farmers and shippers
When those concerned in cotton
growing and shipping find thar shift
lessness reacts upon their pocket
books it is probable that a better
order of things will come about. No,
only the money but the good will OF
the foreign consumer is worth while
especially in these times when he is
endeavoring to stimulate the grow #
OF cotton in other countries than the
Quilted States.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-06-05
1T WILL SAVE TIME

They took an ocean voyage tor
their honeymoon. The second day
cut "dearie" was experiencing the
u1reliabitity of an ocean that was
Guaranteed to be without variable
less or shadow OF turning and won
.ering if hubble" could by an
humble effort obtain a position abroad
when Hubble" entered the state
loom. :,
cit is lunch time, "dearie; shall
| have yours brought here or Will
you try to eat en- deck?'
"No, love; have it thrown over
board. It will save time and trouble.