OCR Text |
Show JUA& e6UNtV ttMfeS. MEPHf; What S)me People Say.jl NO' ALU For the past few weeKs considerable talk haa been heard about the amount of liquor that is being peddled in and about IN our c;ty. ' Not only does this y to this city but it is being carried on to some extent in adjacent towns. If men are Helling bjoze to our boys it seems to us that every good citizen 6hould get back of the officers and assist them in every way possible. The "clamity howler" on the utreet who are always in evidence in the court room during a I quor trial are always ready and willing to assist the lawbreakers and create all the public setitimtnt possible in favor of the bootlegger. We are told from a reliable source that a few men in the community are bringing liquor For Sale RiKistered herfor Wanted 5U0 head of fat cows into the city, if this is true the bull calves. See Joseph F.Wright and stockcattle. Phone 104J. P. county and city officers should not rest until they are chased or Jack Wright O. Box 141. Geo. R. Howard. down and prosecuted. It will be well for the officers to watch the peddler wagons that come frcm CALL AT Eureka. Autos are responsible for Borne that is brought in, ii we have been rightfully informed. How men who profess to be good citizens can content themDEPOT STREET selves by everlastingly breaking the law is a question we would like answered. u? Alt Juab County Times .Suoceaaor To The NEPHt RECORD i. M. CHRISTENSEN, Editor & A. B. GIBSON. Manager. t ub. imv . -- ..in i v. f i i. it n. i r ep-pl- Romi BakingPowder ftcgular Price $2.00 per year in Advance $1.50 per year PUBLISHED WEEKLY, NEPHI, EVERY FRIDAY, UTAH. The old time lumber yard is passing. It never did serve you adequately because j'ou could seldom get building information of a com-1-lc- te or practical sort. AT Our yard represents the new type. It is a bureau of infomiation which takes a personal interest in you. It is a place to come for ideas and help in getting your own ideas on paper in a definite form. THE RURAL AbsolutelyPure Avoid Alt Substitutes PORTER'S MARKET All Kinds of Fresh, Cured and Canned Meats. Butter and Eggs, Groceries etc. PHONE HIE Palace Barber Shop WINN BLDO. 194. MAIN STREET. Everything new and up to date. First elate work. Courteous treatment to Why Not Give Your Orders Now For Fall Delivery of The re is no better place to get them than of Aflrent for BELLISTON, Nephi, Utah, t, shim ti ', ail all bath tub la connection. Agent For Provo Steam Laundry. j ROBERT IOMAX. Prop. AND HEADSTONES MONUMENTS THOMAS i i ot Plcaaant. Marble Work. j Lawrence A. Miner j ATTORNEY AT LAW Venloe Notary Public NEPHI UTAH. Bid. In fact, it is the first place to come when you are thinking ot doing any building. Especially so since our "Customers-Aid- " Plans are now at your THE FARMERS THE CUSTODIANS OF THE NATION'8 MORALITY. of Church, School Preaa Eeaontlal to Community Building. service. and By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers' Union. The church, the press and the school form a triple alllauce of progress that guidea the destiny of every community, elate and nation. Without them civilization would wither and die and through them life may attain ltt greatest blessing, power and knowledge. The farmers of this nation are greatly Indebted to this social triumvirate for their uplifting Influence, and on behalf of the American plowmen I want, to thank those engaged In these high callings for their able and elllclent service, and I shall offer to the press a srles of articles on between these Important Influences and the farmers In the hope of Increasing the efficiency of all by mutual understanding and organized ef fcrt. We will take up, first, the rural church. The Farmers Are Greet Church Builders. The American farmer Is the greatest church builder the world has ever known. He Is the cuatodlan of the nation's morality; upon bis shoulders rests the "ark of the covenant" and he Is more responsive to religious Influences than any other class of citizenship. The farmers of this nation have built 120,000 churches at a cost of t"50,OCO.OOO, and the annual contribution of the nation toward sll church Institutions approximates f2OO.OO0.OOO per annum. The farmers of the United States build 22 churthes per day. There are 20,000.000 rural church communicant on the farm, and 64 per cent of the total membership of all churches reside In the country. The farm Is the Voferhouw of all progress and the birthplace of all that Is noble. The Garden of Eden was In the country and the man who would get close to God must first get close 44 B DNNEV LLE LUMBER CO. (FORMERLY BAKER LUMBER CO) J.C FANCMER. MANAGER. NEPHIYARD. How's This? " Wo offer One Hundred Dollar Reward (of any case o( Catatth that cannot 1)0 cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Dr.Charles Dunn -- - F. J. C1IENET A CO., Toledo. O. We. the umlnrsirned. hav known P. J. Cheney for tha Ust lb years, and beliava Mm perfectly Honorable In all buatm a transactions and rliiani lally able to carry out any obligations made by lila firm. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cur la taken Internally. dlirctly upon tha blood and muacting cous surfucrs of tha system. Testimonials . I'rlre 74 per bo It la. bold all by nana raiuiijr I'll is lor constipation. laaa lius(lta. fri-e- DENTIST Phone No. 3. Poat Office Bid. o-nt- Nepal W. W. Lewis OPTOMETRIST fc JEWELER. Looatad with the Nephl Drue Co. Highest market prices pa d for EYESTESTED& GLASSES FITTED WATCHES fc SPECTACLES all kinds of cattle. See Lunt and REPAIRED. Bclliston ttf ore you "The Place with tha Guarantea" 811. to nature. t f' bial'T J r JJJJrVT. !12Lt'i tri G3KTr3wffiTLJ,Vl JUUiil iMCAll ! Th Kaposi-Palara of Liberal Arts atth fanama-Faeiri- e It contain. tha eaniblt os the ll TranacontltBS tn of terminal ' W B-- y ,:,::;:ffi'"iif Transcontinental b Terminals This Trltphvrtf bulldtn In Nw Tork Istbs tarn tarmliml of tba Trana-eontinaat- lis. al the many wonderful things worth" seeing at the Panama-Pacifi- c A-MON. Exposition, which President Hadley of Yale haa described at 'the most beautiful and iftpiring exposition the world haa ever aeen.'the Transcontinental demonstration of the Bell System has won distinction and has been awarded the Grand Prize of Electrical Methods of Communication.' For the first time, perhaps, thousands who have visited the Bell Telephone Exhibit have realized what the wonderful long cstance development of the Bell System means to them personally; how it links them to their home interests no matter where they arc and increases the range of their social and business activities. . One of the practical results of thiVRtriking'demoritration of long tance development will be a larger use of the Bdl long distance and toll lines which unite 9,000,000 telephones covering the whole country -- 1 ) Your Belli Telephone Makes Yot theNearSeighbaH of Your Farthest-- way FdlowCitlzen A The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 11 : V --To The Functions ef a Rural Church. If the rural churches today are go ing to render a service which this age demands, there must be between the religious, social and eco nomic life of the community. The church to attain Its fullest meas ure of success must enrich the lives of the people In the community It serves; It must build character; devel op thought and increase the efficiency of human life. It must serve the social, business and Intellectual, as well as the spiritual and moral side of life. If religion does not make a man more capable, more useful and more Just, what good Is It? We want a practical religion, one we can live by and farm by, as well as die by. Fewer and Better Churches. Blessed Is that rural community which baa but one place of worship. While competition Is the life ot trade. ft Is death to the rural church and moral starvation to the community, felly sectarianism la a acourse that blights the life, snd the church prejudice saps the vitality, of many comcommun munities. An ity Is a crime against religion, a serl ous tandlcap to society and a useless lax upon agriculture. While denominations are essential and church pride commendable, the bleb teaching of universal Christianity must nrevall If the rural church Is to fulfill Its mission to agriculture. We frequently have three or four churches la a community which Is not able to adequately support one 8ma!l congregations sttend services once month and all fail to perform the re ligious functions of the community The division of religious forces and the breaking Into frrnents of moral efforts Is ofttime little less than calamity and defeats the very purpose thev seek to promote. Th evils of too many chorrhes can The he minimised by social and economic life f a rural community are respective units and cannot be successfully divided by de nominational llnee, and the churches ran tnl occutiV this Imforlant field and by The efficient country church ril by lead definttelywetstrtnrounlty inc In all worthy efforts at eommiinn biilldlna. In enlting the pcple In all endeavors for the gen eral welfare of the community and !n amusing a real love for country life and loyalty to the codntry home and these reunite can only be sceesfjily accomplished by the enlted effort of the press, the school, the tbarcb aad OTgaalted fa d Quicker Than a Gas Range .Breakfast Biscuit . Quick and perfectly browned top, bottom and sides, in oven with Cole High Oven Range Quick Heating Oven No anxious waiting for oven to heat up. Breakfast biscuitstcaming on your table in much less time than with a gas range. Oven heat can be regulated instantly. Range 13 sanitary, easily cleaned and occupies small space. It enables wife or mother to prepare breakfast in a comfortable room. Come in and rcc one on display it's well worth your while. , "Co'"on (A oven door See the nam none genuine without it. Cooper PyparCo, Ncphi, Utah. aS |