davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
OBJECT OF SUIT

o.
The Object OF the above stylea.
SUIT Is TO construe tine meaning al
the last will Of Jonethan D, DAVIS
deceased; and to decree a sale 81
all the real estate OF which Nc
died seized, which real estatei
situated in the Town OF Farmiii
ton. Marion County, West va
ginia, aud to distribute the bro
ceeds thereof to the persons al
titled thereto.
An affidavit having been made.
and filed that diligence has Seen
used on behalf of tho plaintiff Is,
ascertain In what county the d.
PENDANTS named below reside
without effect .totwit:-Cot Davis
Schuyler Davis, Jennie Ashcraft
Buena Davis, Fountain Davis
Harry Matthews, Glenn w. Davis
Virgil r. Davis. Fred 81! Davis
Minnie Davis, Mrs. E. A. Price
X. l.. Ensminger, ]. +. Ensming scr
Mrs. II. l. Sherman, N. A. Ehs
singer, G. r. Ensminger, Jufia
Na6AeAb % AVE- 6usullu66EI gAllAFltda
Starkey, ClarInda Davis, Raymef
Davis, and affidavit further stat
Ing that process against each Of
them has been thrice delivered Us
the Sheriff OF Marion County.
more than ten days before the
return day and has returned wltiis
out being executed, II Isl ordered
that the said above named dsl
PENDANTS do appear within oue
month from the first pubiIca tin
Of this order, in the Clerk ONCE
Of our said Circuit Court, az
Rules to be holden therefor an /
do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
1t is ordered that a copy Of this
order be published and posted as
required by law.
Given under my hand this 5tti9
day Of October, 1929.
L. A. GATHER, Clerk.
HARRY SHAW, \.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order Is published Tor the
first time October 6, 1922 and to-
be published once each week for
four successive weeks.
L. a. GATHER. Clerk.
Oct. 6-13-20-27.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Special Notices

In the Clerks office IL our laid
Circuit Court, at Rules 10 DO holden
therefor. and. do what Is necessary
to protect her interests.
It Is ordered that a copy OF tf,Is
order be published and rostod a.
required by law.
Given under my ha1t this 81
Say Of October, 1922. NJ
Q. A. KNAPP. M
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order Is published for ths
irst time octoDer 6. 1929, and Is
70 published once each week fSi
our successive weeks.
Oct. 6. 10, 20, u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IMPoR-AE1 NOTICE
The West VirgInsdr TfIt not be
responsible for more than Cre In,
correct insertion o: any advertise
ment ordered for more than one
tins
An cancellation orders on con.
tract and until forbid orders must
be 10 writing addressed IL the
Want.Ad Department. This is for
your protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
was a recent visitor at tire home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hostler.

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hostler.
Mrs. ]. c. Benson of Buck
harmon is here 10 spend two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. a.
W. Lowe at the NJ. P. parsonase.
Miss Margaret RlSgtns spent
Sunday In Clarksourg az the
guest Of her slsts:. Mrs. Bessie
Harper.
Edgar Lowe, small sou Of the
Rev. and Mrs. a. W. Lowe. ia re-
covering from an attack of ton
silitis.
Mr.. and Ma, Harry Fitzhugh
and children Of AiIesia, "a, we're
recent guests VI the formers
parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. II. u. Fltz-
hugh.
Mrs, Alice sypult of liarrack-
Vile was :.cenG visitor at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Sypult.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Heating-r1umbing!

WHEN you NEED A PLUMBER
PHONE 1921. GENERAL.
PLUMBING AND REPAIRING
ALBERT A. WRoE. t14 WILEY.
81. 5536A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
All Adjustments Made Here

Internal hydraulic pressure system
of curing.
Highest grade cord fabric OF great.
est strength.
Extra wide and heavy breaker
strip.
Special compounded rubber tread
which is tough and slow wearing.
Special bead construction which
prevents rim.cutting, blowing OF
rim. tube pinchlng, etc.
Thick high tread that holds road
is not easily punctured will wear
long and retain its non.skid prop.
'erty.
D0Q IorL,Snh CT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20

The Want Ads will advertise
positions for clerks, stenograph.
ers ana nolei assistants tnis week.
Watch them carefully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Help Wanted

We TRUST ANY HONEST MAS;
OR WOMAN TO take orders for
100 absolute necessities, and remit
our share to us. A special propo.
sItion makes prices lower than
"Cut rate" stores. Our represen.
tatIves clearing from $500 70
$4,000 weekly everywhere. This is
the most extraordinary direct sell
ing proposition over offered. Write
today for particulars. \. Rasmus.
sen, Dept. 10, Hers Island, Pitts.
burgh, Pa. 5765A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
ORDER OF puh1IoArIoyI

State of West Virginia:
AZ the October 1e22 Rules isl,i
IN tho Clerks office Of the CIrcuii
Court in and for the County 81
Marion and State aforesaid sets.
Der End. 1929, the following or
der was entered: NJ, e. ToothniSiI,
Admr.' &c vs.. Davis ct al. ohanis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Houses And Lots

FOR SALE Room house with
large lot, good barl and othar-
outbulldings: good vol o: water
Terms reasonable. For iEtorma.
ton, s2s7J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
business Opportunities

MIAMI, FLORIDA, Daily
Metropolis Want Ads 11sc pei
word cash with order,
No. 577o-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Farms For Sale

PENNSYLVANIA, FARMS FOR
MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND
SALE-T have for sale some very
desirable farms at pre.war times
prices and would be glad to com.
muntCHte with anyone who is con.
templating the changing their
places OF residences. We have
slightly rolling or level land. good
roads, good markets and mild eli.
mate, plenty cunning and fishing,
good schools and colleges, excel
lent n, R. facilities. Write me your
requirements. or come and let me
show you these properties without
charge to you or under any obliga.
tion whatever. II. c. JONES FARM
AGENCY, Elkton, Md. 5G77A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Games Tomorrow


Carnegie Tech. vs. Thief.
Colby VS.. Bowdoin.
Columbia vs. New YORK U.
Cornell vs.. Colgate.
Dartmouth vs.. Vermont,
Tordham We. Georgetown.
Grove City VS. Allegheny,
Hamilton VS.. Rensselaer,.
Harvard VS.. Centre.
Havertord vs.. Johns Hopkins.
Holy Cross VS.. Boston Univ.
Lafayette VS.. Bucknell.
Lebanon Valley vs. st, Josephs.
Lehigh vs.. Brown.
Maine VS.. Bates.
Mass. Aggies VS.. Amherst.
Mt. st. Marys VS.. w. Maryland.
Muhlenberg vs.. Gettysburg,
Penn. State Va. Mlddlebury.
Pennsylvania vs.. SwarthmOre.
Princeton VS.. Maryland.
K. /. State vs Delaware.
Rochester US. Union.
Rutgers VS.. Bethany.
st. Johns vs. G. Washington.
Springfield VS.. Stevens.
Susquehanua vs. Albright.
Trinity VS.. Conn. Aggies.
Tufts VS.. Norwich.
4. S. Mil. Acad. vs. y. ". State.
L. S. Nav. Acad. VS.. Ga. Tech.
Villanova vs. Catholic Univ.
Wesleyan VS. Hobart.
Yale yS, Williams.
Princeton Freshmen vs.. Andover.
Harvard Freshmen vs. Exeter.
Illinois VS.. Iowa.
Purdue VS.. Chicago.
Indiana vs.. Wisconsin.
Michigan vs. Ohio State.
Minnesota vs.. Northwestern.
Missouri VS.. Nebraska.
Dc PAW VS.. Notre Dame.
Kansas Aggics vs. Oklahoma.
Drake va. st. Louis.
Ames vs.. Grinnell.
Boston College VS.. Detroit.
Earlham VS.. Butler.
Dayton VS.. Rose Poly.
Milwaukee Engineering vs. Val.
paraiso.
Wabash vs.. James MiElikau.
nes Moines VS.. Creighton.
Dennison vs. WittenDurg.
Rroaddus vs. Musklngum.
Western Reserve vs.. Ohio Uni
versity.
Hiram vs. oherlin.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. Cincinnati.
Otterbein VS.. Wooster.
Defiance VS.. Bowling Green.
Kansas VS.. Washburn.
Kalamazoo va. Moruingside.
Simpson VS.. Iowa State Teach,
ers.
Iowa Wesleyan VS.. Cornell.
Dubuque VS.. Coe.
Montana State Ys. North Dakota
Aggies.
So. Dakota State VS.. North Da.
kota.
T1amliue VS.. st. Thomas.
Knox VS.. Carleton.
Gustavus Adolphus VS., MacAles'
ter.
Lawrence VS.. Deloit.'
Monmouth vs. Augustana.
Eureka VS.. Illinois Normal.
Ilylinois College VS.. Bradley
Poly.
Olivet VS.. Albion.
So. Dakota vs.. Mich. AggieS,
Tennessee vs. Georgia.
Furman VS.. oglethorpe.
Mercer VS.. Auburn.
e. Washington vs.. St. Johns.
Georgia Tech. vs.. Navy.
Alabama VS.. Sewanee.
Wofford vs.. So. Carolina.
V. NJ. I. VS.. Virginia.
V. p. I. Us. Davidson.
TIampdcn.Sidney VS.. Elon.
Vanderbilt vs.. Texas.
Miss. A. & N. vs.. Mississippi.
Emory and Henry VS.. Lynchburg.
Franklyn vs.. Louisville.
Loyola vs.. Southwestern.
Cumberland VS.. Pennsylvania.
Marion Institute IS. Spring Hill.
William & Mary VS., Trinity IN.
c.
Georgetown VS.. Fordham.
U. s. Infantry School vs.. Tulane
Roanoke VS.. Richmond.
Tenn. Medicos VS.. Centenary.
Kentucky VS.. Georgetown CKy.)
Oregon VS.. Whitman.
Oregon Aggies vs.. Washington.
Stanford rs. st. Mary's.
California vs.. olympic Club.
Nevada VS.. q. s. c.
Multnomah vs.. Gonzaga.
Pomona VS.. Cal Tech.
Utah vs. Colorado.
Montana VS.. Montana School OF
Mines.
Colorado College VS.. Colorado
Aggies
Colorado Mines vs.. Utah AgGics.
Montana Wesleyan We. Mt. st.
Charles.
Occidental VS.. 8. B. y.
College Of Puget Sound Va, e..
lenburg Nor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Female Help Wanted

WANTED: GOOD GIRL for gen.
eral houseYuFk. Phone 13SarM.
No. 57S?-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
l SELL FAIRMONT


Newly remodeIed S.room home,
modern throughout: spacious
grounds, garage. Terms. Phone PSI.
A bargain. . rooms. near Locust
avenue: large lot. Easy terms.
Phone ISL.
South Side, rooms and bath,
modern: on paved street. Terms.
Phone 1882.
EAST Side, 8 rooms, bath and
pantry: modern; near school. Small
cash payment and easy terms.
Phone 2s1.
PHONE 2s1
LEVI B. HAIR
PHONE PSI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
WATSON
Oyster supper

NaSNSA hSbHpSA
The members OF the John Kibby
Bible Class and their teacher will
be entertained at an oyster supper
tomorrow evening at the home n
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Meats. The
husbands OF the ladies are also In
cluded IN the Invitations. No spec
ial program has been arranged
and the evening will be spent IL
formally.
Aged Man I'll
H. A. McVicker, who makes his
home with his daughter Mrs. D.
s. Toothmati In the New England
addition has been sIck for the
past week. Mr.. Alcvlrker wac
taken suddenly III while in the
city last Saturday. He is a veteran
Of tue Civil War and his age
tlskes his condition serious.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
BIAiBLE NEWS

The road hands are working the
road here and the people who at
tend the Knox County Fair will ap-
preciate the good work they do
Beckham Garland is teaching the
Beech Spring school and is doing
nicely.-The Friendship school is
also doing we'll, thanks to Miss Po-
we'll who is the teacher.-Mr. Wall
ter Riley and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Goebel Haun we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Yeager Sunday
afternoon.-Miss Dulsa Powell and
Miss Mary Payne were the pleasant
guests of Miss Matte Yeager Sun
day.-V. A. Jordan gave a free ride
in his automobile Sunday which his
passengers enjoyed.-Hubert Payne
is visiting home folks this week.
Misses Pearl and Gertrude Payne
expect to spend their vacation with
home folks in September.-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hale, a baby
girl. Nora Evelyn.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
NOTICE: STREET CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids will be received by
the Mayor of the City of Barbour
Vile until IL o'clock noon, Friday
Sept. 1st 1922, for the construction
of Depot Street, in the City of Bar
bourville, KY, from the intersec-
tion of present paving to the City
Limits, including intersections of
said streets. under ordinances pro-
viding for construction of said street
by paving the same with concrete,
which ordinance was approved July
25th, 1922, under plans and speci
fications now on file in the Office of
the undersigned and in the Mayors
office.
This August End, 1929.
R. B. BALLARD. City Engineer.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS
Give unto the Lord the glory du'
unto his name: bring an offeriny
and come before him: worship IT,
Lord In the beauty Of holiness
1 Chronicles 16: 90.
Monday.
PEACE AND SAFETY Thou
wilt keep him in perfect peace,
whose mind Is stayed on thee: be-
cause he trusteth in thee.-Isaiah
%: g
Tuesday.
A SURE SUPPORT The eter.
nal God is thy refuge, and under
meath are the everlasting arms
Deuteronomy So: q.
Wednesday.
WHO SHALL ENTER. Not
every one that saith unto me. Lord,
Lord, shall enter into the kingdom
of heaven; but he that doeth the
will of my Father which is in heav-
en.-Matthew Z: q.
Thursday.
THE BEST MEDICINE: - A
merry heart doeth good like O.
medicine; but a broken spirit drieth
the bones.-Proverbs II: 20.
Friday.
CONFINEMENT WITH GOD;-
Better Is little with the fear of
the Lord than great treasure and
trouble therewith.--Proverbs 15: 16.
Saturday.
FORSAKE EVIL THUS saith
the Lord of hosts turn ye now
from your evil ways, and from your
evil doings.-Zechariah /: 4.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01

Mrs. John Eagle and family OF
Rosebud. Ky, are visiting home
folks this week.--A large crowd at
tended services at the Baptist
Church Sunday. Bro. Helton deliver
ed a good sermon.--J. B. Poff at
tended the picnic at Dishman Spring
sunday.---Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Smith
formerly OF Emanuel. have left for
Pensacola, Fla.-Misses Laura and
Lillian Rogers entertained large
crowd of boys and girls Sunday
Mrs. Blanche Peavley and baby are
the guests of her mother-in-law Mrs.
Dora Peavley.-Mrs. e. J. Adams
and little grand son Jack, who have
been awey for some time, are back
at home in Emanuel.-Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Howard visited home folks the
week end.-A large crowd OF girls
and boys from Emanuel attended
the entertainment at the Smoky
Creek school house Friday night and
reported a nice time.-Mrs. ]. d.
Lovett and family spept Sunday with
her grand mother, Mrs w. R. Cheek
is cordially invited to
attend the revival beginning at the
Baptist Church Saturday night
Mrs. Roxey Mullins, OF Corbin. KY.
spent Friday night with her cousins
Bertha and Edna Ray
Best wishes to our Mountain paper.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
RAISING BEANS
AND STRAWBERRIES.

What do our bean raising cit
izens think of $500 for an acre of
beans ]. Q. Casady, formerly of
, Brush Creek and now of Marble
City, Oklahoma, thinks it pretty
good and as he is pocketing that
amount he has a right to feel that
way about it. He is here with his
wife, formerly Miss Julia Croley
and looks as tho he is not only we'll
fed, but prosperous. He and his
neighbors of Marble City, Okla,
believe in making not only living.
but a bank account that will keep
a dozen wolves from the door. For
bat reason, they are combining
ind are raising beans to ship by
the carload and finding that a
success, are going to raise strawber-
ries on the same plan. They grow
stringless beans which are eagerly
snapped up. Cor nand other crops
are fine this year.
UoJ NhO PSOplC VI hNiOA
County will get together and decide
| to make money instead of scratch
|ing out a living, The Advocate has
been a rather lone voice and has
shouted itself hoarse in suggesting
|just such a course of action. Like
most lone voices, II has not done
more than create a wonder If the
editor is OF his bean or is some
other sort of crank.
SO far as the Advocate is concern
ed, "crank" remains and If we are
not Joined by others we shall still
cntinue to rave anent lost oppor-
tunities in fruit and truck for max
ing money in Knox Couty. Better
be a crank than a dead one.
Those who believe in these things
for the county may air their views
thru the Advocate without charge.
~Rho wants to grow beans and
strawberries2
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
ROSSLAND NEWS

We have been having some very
kry weather here.-Mrs. Daisy
bore, of Ages, is visiting home
hks.-John Spurlock was down
rom Ages Tuesday.-Mrs. Saman-
ha Dozier came back from Barbour
lille Friday where she has been Wis
Ting her mother and sister.-Mr.
md Mrs. w. E. Gibson went to Pow
der Springs Sunday. Flo Hutton
spent Wednesday here.-Bill Dozier
went to Barbourville Wednesday and
will return Thursday.-Mrs. James
Williams and mother Mrs. Murray,
were in from Wilton Saturday.
Daisy Moore has gone to Lilly, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-09-01
AGRICULTURAL AND SCHOOL FAIR
SEPTEMBER 22-2s. 1922

This Fair Is made possible through the cooperation Of
w. w. Evans, Department OF Education
Earl Mayhem, Department OF Agriculture
Miss Edna Reinstedler Department Of Health
Business and Professional Men Of
Barbourvlle and Knox County
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
DAY BY DAY.

The daily tasks of every day seem
often trifing; we may do them with
out thinking as ordinary things, yet
they are the scenes of our appointed
disappointed by God for you and
me. The ordering, the application of
these ordinary occupations, is the ap-
pointing of the Divine purpose; it is
TO r ourselves to carry them out. And
secretly our character forms accord
ing as we handle them. Give thy
heart to God Eternal, since thou art
thyself eternal.
Join thy heart to what He has Civ
en- thee to do. Join thy heart to His
teaching, and thou becomest of a will
like to His own will. Nothing comes
by pure accident, not even the inter-
ruptions in our busy day. And such
as follow on to know Gods will see
in all events what may lead to good,
and so trust grows into a habit, as
habit grows by perpetual use, till ev-
cry circumstance may be seen to be
but a fresh manifestation of the will
of God working itself out in US
T. T. Carter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
That Old Whitewash.

SOne of the most popular recipes
ever put out by Uncle Sam is his ia
nous Government whitewash for
mula."
Stake Y bushel fresh lime with
boiling water, covering the recepta-
Gle to keep in the steam. Strain liq-
uid through a fine seive, and add 7
pounds fine salt, previously dissolved
in warm water: 8 pounds ground
rice, boiled to a thin paste and stir
red in; " pound powdered Spanish
whiting, 1 pound white glue, soaked
first in cold water until swollen, then
carefully melted over fire. To this
mixture add 5 gallons of hot water
and let it stand covered a few days
before using. This is a very durable
%whitewash.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
GLAD HAND FROM "JoAN "
How Defeated but Still Great PusiIlst
Made Firm Friend of Young
Newspaper Man.

Theodore Dresser, writing In the
Bookman, ~recounts his youthful expert
ences as a reporter in st. Louis. One
Of his assignments was an Interview
with John L. Sullivan
".Aw, haw! haw! hawr / can hear
him even now when / asked him my
favorite question about life, his plans,
the value Of exercise %, etc.
"He wants to know about exercise
Yuh're all right, young fella, kinda
slim, but yuhIl do. Sit down and have
som champagne. Have a cigar. Give
i'm some cigars, George. These young
newspaper men are all all right, to me.
I'm for 'em. Exercise? What / think?
Hawl HawI Write any id thing
you please, young fella, and say that
John L. Sullivan said SO. That's good
enough for me. If they don't believe
it bring it back here and I'll sign 1t for
yuh. But I know it'll be all right,
and 1 won't stop to read it neither.
That suit yuh? Well, all right. Now
have some more champagne and don't
say I didn't treat yuh right, cause l
did. I'm ex-champion Of the world, de-
feated by that little dude from CAN
fornia, but I'm still John L. Sullivan
amt that right2 Haw! haw! They
can't take that away from ne, can
they? Haw! hawl Have some more
champagne, boy
81 adored him. I would have written
anything he asked me to write. / got
up the very best article I could and
published it, and was told afterward
that it was fine"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
WILL WITHHOLD EXECUTIVE
CLEMENCY.

Governor E. Lee Trinkle of Vir-
ginia, who took Office the first Of
February, discussing in his inaugural
address the question of prohibition
and law enforcement, gave express
sion to the following declaration, ac-
cording to published reports:
"After mature and deliberate con-
sideration, feeling that the violation
of our prohibition laws is the chief
and prime cause Of our criminal ac-
tivity, I here and now announce that
in all cases (save where the question
of actual guilt is involved) those who
are convicted of dealing in and hand
ling intoxicating beverages for mon
etary gain, or hope Of such gain, will,
so far as 1 am concerned, be expect
ed to serve out such sentences as the
courts may impose, and the exercise
of executive clemency need not be
sought"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
Sweet Potatoes From Vines.

Clemson College, April Sin or.
der that one may have a sufficient
quantity of potato vines for setting
his field during June IT early July,
it is very. necessary. that the first
planting be made as early as the sea.
son will permit. The following recon.
mendations are given by the horti,
culturists for the production of vines
for planting the main crop and do
not apply to the production of large
yields of potatoes.
Plant on fertile soil and apply in
the drill before planting, at the rate
of 1000 pounds per acre, a fertilizer
that will analyze 8 per cent p%hosphor-
ic acid, and a per cent nitrogen. AT
ter the plants have begun to run ap-
ply a top dressing Of nitrate of soda
in order to force a rapid vine growth.
Disease-free potatoes a best be
obtained by using the vine cuttings
rather than the slips taken directly
from the seed bed. One acre plant
ed in April will supply enough vines
for planting 5 acres in June, provid-
ed the first acre is planted on rich
land and the vines forced to grow
rapidly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
10TH AMENDMENT THE Bull
WARK OF THE 18TH.

In these days of stress, when some
of our prominent periodicals are
printing editorials stating that since
prohibition cannot be enforced, we
should modify the law" and declar-
ing themselves therefore in favor of
light wines and beer, there r GER
tain facts that need to be emphasize
ed repeatedly. Perhaps they have not
been better stated than in an address
recently made by the treasurer Of the
National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Mrs. Margaret c.
NUNS, before a large gathering.
"The Constitution Of the United
States is the fundamental law Of the
land. Every alien who becomes a cit
izen takes his oath to support the
Constitution which is nov equivalent
to saying he will uphold the prohibi-
ton law" said Mrs. NUNS.
"No man is a loyal citizen who does
not obey the law. He may not ap-,
prove of it, but if he is a patriot he
will obey it. The man who patronizes
the illicit traffic of the moonshiner,
the rum runner, the bootlegger is as
much a criminal as they, for without
him they could not ply their business.
Honest officials can enforce the
law. If law is not enforced it is be-
cause officials r either corrupt or
inefficient. Public sentiment must de-
mand that in either 81 the incapa-
BILE officer be displaced and the people
be allowed to enjoy the benefits of
prohibition to which they are en-
titled.
"The Nineteenth amendment to the
Constitution is the bulwark of the
Eighteenth amendment that insures
the continuation of the prohibition
"We will succeed in our effort to
protect the American home from its
worst enemy, both for our own well
fare and that of the world. The world
watches US with eager and wistful
eyes. We are demonstrating that a
country can be great in ideals, its
can be free, it's children hap
py when it drives out the enemy that
has been a menace and curse to mil
lions of homes"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05

they can be improved greatly and cas-
lily by %requeening them after they
have settled down properly into the
new hive.
information on transferring, pre-
vention of swarming, and requiem
ing is given in Information Cards 8
9, and 10, which may be had from
the Extension Service, Clemson Col
lege, S. c.