Southern Star from Newton, Alabama • Page 1

THE. SOUTiERN 'St VOLXLIX OZAHK ALAI1AMA, WEDNESDAY MARCH 31 1013 NO 14 STAR. XT'. tern i In Memory of James Anti-Liquor Advertising Law Up held in Ruling Against The Advertiser EASTER TOGS an order overruling the news First Considerations Should Be Reliability, Efficiency, Goods and Prices When Selecting YOUR DRUGGIST We guarantee accuracy iu our PRESCRIPTION WORK. We have an efficient Druggist in charge of this department Our goods are of highest -Our prices are reasonable.

We are HERETO STAY, and assure our customers of th -BEST that can be had in our line. We Want Your Business. Forthe Discriminating Man. Watch the Easter Sunday Parade and you can spot the successful men by the clothes they wear. They are careful of the smallest detail in dress as well as business.

We car only the correct styles in Hats, Shoes and Neckwear Our rnadeto-measure cloth' withoutcomparison and your patronage is always appreciated. HELMS MIZELt Prescription Phone Druggists 4 4: THOMAS) Ozark, Ala. Quality and Quick Delivery' WEARABLES FOR MEN had for a number of years been a member of the Methodist church at Bethel and was a 7 worthy communicant both of the church and Sunday School. The Masonic Fraternity; the Methodist church, the Sunday School and the community' in which he lived have sustained and -Irreparable loss, but we 7 hope that our loss is. his eternal 'A -Sheppard Kennedy Dies In the death of Uncle Shep-pard Kennedy, which sad event occurred at his home at Mid-land City on last Thursday, the county lost one of its oldest and most highly esteemed citizens and he will be greatly missed in the community in.

which he vedA-He- hadbeen in feeble health for some time and his death was expected, but it cast ft gloom Of sadness over the To the worshipful Master Wardens and Brethren of Echo Lodge No. 345 A. P. and A. M.

We your undesigned commit tee apiwinted tjo write resolu tions of respect in memory of Bro. James Newsome beg leave to report as follows. The subject of this sketch was born in South Carolina, October 5th, 1823 and died near Echo Dale County Alabama, January 22nd, 1915 being at the time of his death, 01 years 3 months and 16 days old. The greater part of his life was spent in Dale County, where he was an honored and respected itizeri, always ready to oblige a neighbof, friend or brother and contributed no little to the up lift of every community iu which he lived. Bro.

Newsome was married three times, first to Miss Charity Lisenby, second to Mrs. Mary Snell and third to Mrs. Eliza Pippin, all of which preceeded him into that spiritual building not made with hands. Bro. Newsome was for a larger part of his life a consistent member of the Methodist church contributing liberally of his time and means to her support.

Bro. Newsome was Iniatiated as an A in James Penn Lodge No. 227, Clopton, Nov. 5th. 1859.

Passed Nov.v 19th, 1859 and raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason Dec. 3rd, 1859. He aflilliated with Echo Lodge No. 345. May 25.

1867, and until he was called upon by the supreme architect of the" universe to lay down the working tools of life was a loyal and faithful member. Therefore be it resolved 1st. That-- the' country at large has lost one of its oldest and long to be remembered supporters. 2nd-. That the lodge mourn the ioss of such a deserving member as Bro.

Newsome. 3 rd That his place will be hard to fill in the church and home. 4th That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of Echo Lodge. A copy presented to his immediate relatives, and a copy furnished the county papers for publication. Respectfully submitted, J.

E. Enfinger, Thomas Brannon, E. T. Riley, Committee. Velvet Beans.

Earliest speckled variety, mature in 100 days. Price $4.00 per bushel. T. L. Brantley, Garland, Ala Route 2 can buv.

and. in paper company's demurrers and the motion to dissolve the injunc tion. HKLD TO BE' VALID. 1 In his decision Chancellor Chapman held that the anti liquor advertising law was a vauu exercise ox tup puucu powers of the state an4 did not violate the state of federal constitutions, or interfere with interstate commerce" and the operafNm of the act excused the newspapers from fulfilling liquor (advertising contracts, two acres. There were a few patches in Randolph county last year and they all did well and if more had been planted the farmers would have done Just one precaution.

If the beans are allowed to remain in the field very long after they are matured the hulls will pop open and the beans fall out. This, of course, doesn't matter if you intend for the hogs to harvest them. Let's everybody plant a few and see how you like them. It won't cost to give them a trial. Joseph H.

Adams-jbf Ozarki is in the city tod ay. Adams is one of the best known men of the state. He first trained as a newspaperman and succeeded his father as editor bftthe Star. Finally he went into the fertilizer business, where he soon made a great mark, stamping his personality on the trade to such an extent that1 he was as well known in the commercial as he was in newspaper- line, Joe always takes, deep inter est in the political affairs of the He has many friends that have urged his election for secretary of state, but he gets so much fun out of helping his friends, that there may be no hope to ever get him to offer for any place and forego the pleasure of being a free lance to shape the destiny of the other fellow. A welcome always awaits Joe at this end of the line.

Montgomery Journal. 1 Hon. S. Carmichael, of Elba has been appointed Ref i ee in Bankruptcy at Montgomery by Judge Clayton, and will assume the duties of position on April 1st. The Star desires to congratulate Judge; Clayton upon the splendid appointment, and Mr.

Carmichael upon being the recipeint of such a juicy plum He will move with his family to Montgomery during the present week. best materials we Dothan, March 26 The Alabama law recently passed by the legislature prohibiting the publishing of liquor advertisements in newspapers printed or sold in the state was upheld in a decision rendered here today by Chancellor W. R. Chapman. The decision was given in the case of the state against the Montgomery Advertiser, in which the newspaper sought to have dissolved an injunction restraining it from publishing liquor advertisements.

The chancellor stated he would issue Soy Beans Soy beans, the richest in pro- tain of any of the legumes, have is yet been grown in a very limited way in this section of the country. In Tennessee and the Carolinas they are grown much more extensively than cowpeas for two reasons. They are rich er in protein, which makes them a better feed for supplementing corn for hogs, and they make more bushels of seed per acre. For, these same two reasons they should be planted on every farm in Georgia. Mammoth Yellow Soy Bean, which is decidedly the best variety for this section, is slightly larger than our old-fashioned speckle peas.

They produce a bushy growth, ranging from eighteen inches to three feet high, depending on the fertility of the land on which they are planted. The vines can be easily cut be- fore all the beans rrvme 'to raa- turity and make an excellent quality of hay. Or hogs can ibe turned in on them at about this same stage and get the very best of grazing. a.u wuq UOU icsuiva UlJCJ should be planted between the middle of April and the middle of May. On land that has never produced these beans I would inocu- suggest that the seed be lated before they are planted, tne nrst year at least.

1 nave a quantity of application cards for securing inoculating material from the Department of Agri culture, free. And anyone who wants to plant a few acres in Soy beans can get enough inoculation for two bushels of seed without any cost to them if they will write or ask me for some of these cards. They should be planted in drills about three feet apart so that they can be cultivated. A bushel of seed will cost about I $2.00 and will plant from one to you to our plant t. I' (.

HI i' Winston Byrd 's Farm Mr. Winston Byrd who owns the John N. Sansbury place out on Newton street, believes in living at home. He is also a a strong believer 'in diversifica tion." In addition to cultivating his fields he runs a dairy with a good profit on the He will plant seventy five acres in velvet beans with his corn. Besides this he will have one acre of sugar cane, and three acres of Jap cane.

Then -t- comes sorghum, peas, Egyptian wneat, etc, to ratten nogs on next fall. Also several acres sweet potatoes. He has planed a four mule crop with only four acres of cotton to the mule. With such a crop as this it can easily be seen he will not only make an abundance to' run his home and farm but have a large surplus to sell on the market We learn with much sorrow of the death of Mr. J.

Stephens at his home in Clio one day last week. He had been postmaster at Clio for a number of years and was one of the town's most highly esteemed citizens. To the bereaved the Star tenders its most profound sympathy. Therefore, we jrecomend" that these resolutions' spread on the minutes" of 5uiaodt -a copy iu rnisTied'u'th'e bee'ave family and a copy furnished to each of the Dale County 'papers for publication. Respectfully submitted, C.

E. Howell, Joseph Riley, S. B. Bell, Committee. The report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, shows that up to date this year there has: been sold only about one third of the fertilizer tags, as compared with the sanle date last year, it is an evident fact that the use commercial fertilizers will be very materially reduced.

It is 3 i. .1 ,1 1 5 -V. St i 1 i 1 1 Obituary of J. W.jArd To the Worshipful Wardens and Brethren of Echo Lodge No. 345, A.

P. and A. Echo Ala. We your committee appointed by the Worshipful draught resolutions Master to on the death of our Brother John W. Ard deceased, beg leave to make the following report.

Bro. Ard was borned March Uth, 1863, neaAbury, in Dale County aie'd December 1st, 1914 and was buried with MasoDic honors in Bethel cemetery December 2nd, 1U14, in the presence of weeping loved ones and a host of morning friends. Bro. Ard was the second sou of William and Rebecca Ard- He was married to Mrs. Noah Matthews, in the year 1885, who died July 1880.

His second marriage was to Miss Missie J. Lisenby in the year 1893. To this union were born seven children, one of which preceeded him to the great beyond. Bro. Ard was Initiated in Echo Lodge No.

345, A. F. and A. M. September 26th, 1008.

Passsed to the degree of Fellow Craft November 10th, 1908. Raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason November 24th, 1908. He lived a consistent member and was ever ready to do what he could iu his humble wav to advance its interest. He grade, run very tzr our "Pride of community id wnicn he lived so long. To the' bereaved the Star "tend6rs its most profound "sympathy.

Teachers Disap-- pointed It had been announced that the money for the teachers would be available on last Saturday and many of them were here to get their salary for the month of February. The warrant failed to reach the Superintendent, and. the teachers left without securing their pay. It is thought that the warrant will be received some time this week. Bring us your cotton seed, will give you two tons of 16 per cent acid for one ton of seed.

Warner Caruoll Co Our goods the opinion of the btar that in Southeast Alabama not more than 40 per cent will be used. This fact alone means that the cotton production will be greatly reduced to say nothing of the reduction in acreage which will bo at least one third. much above the we nave maae Dale. It will IF, are manufactured out of the verv made. In order to help our customers, guaranteed analysis.

We invite to see them our prices reasonably low, in accordance with the present conditions. Try some of give you good results, at a reasonable price: We will ship car lots to individuals i Delivery points at Ozark, Ew ells and Dillards. within a reasonable distance. MU Til AE, UvflJPGD (W JP A.