University of South Carolina Libraries
It In riiiniic*| bhttt 4)00 New York <l?l? UttttUm to "the N*n *Vuu?4s<n? coimiithiii j |VU9 dcfhliU4y not to vou* fur | Wm. 0. M<vAaUm> for 1?ut >vlll I lu fU*l votu to (<ovi-ruur .Smith! mm u fuvortt* imuu, uitd uftor that ] T7--' ?U offort rrt lioiiiiini :<? VIM PCMtdtOl M.u 4iaJ. ' - " ??? ? 'NoiM'h 4'ni'?tliiii( pnxhitHil 1 4 |M?r wut ( f flic | km nut iidp of lh?? I tilted Sttttl* ill 1010. / m* 1* " real investment opportunity. We offer good Georgia land, 65 per rent, now under cultiva tion, with improvements such as barns, tenant houses, etc., in good locali ties, at only $25 an acre. Terms, $3 per acre cash, balance in 22 years at 6 per cent, interest. Write us today- for full. particu lars. $25.00 An Acre 1 ? < . ? ^ Only $3.00 Acre Cash; Balance 22 Years at 6^. . Carolina Real Estate & Trust Co, CLARK BUILDING, COLUMBIA, S. C. Or Wagner Real Estate & Guarantee Co., Wagner, S. C r - ? r or Particular Motorists ' The more you know - about tires, the more you'll appreciateBruns wicks. For they <are built to the highest standards ? perfectly balanced at every point. In addition, they are backed by the reputa tion of the House of Brunswick ? 75 years in the making. FUNgWICJf TIRES Yes, Brunswick Tires will coat you a little more ? at first. But you'll find thern the most economical from the standpoint of mile age and service. You can do no bettei than select Brunswicks. We doubt if you can do as well. CITY FILLING STATION H. S. Zeigler, Prop. Corner Lyttleton and DeKalb WATCH YOUR STEP Nothing Lost by Keeping In Mind "Safety First." Government Bulletin List* Varieties of Accidents in Induetriee That Might Easily B?.Avelded by the ? Exe-cl?e of Care. Electric signs blink the nIokum, "Be Careful," around the big mills. From mother's apron strings to the lateat newspaper the voices of safety first rail "He Careful." j Now cpines the Cnlted States labor department and tells huw many ways .voi* can get hurt hy falling. There arv three kinds of fulling: (1) Falling from H high place t?? the level; (2) fall ing from the level into a place below level; falllug while walking or standing on the level. ' In the first classification we find all kinds of high places to fall from. In th? card Indexes of the safety en gineers they have rocords of people falling from benches, boxes, chairs, table*, bridge** dams and docks, cranes, elevators, derricks, hoists ? elevated bins, pockets, tanks (ffllls from but not. falls Into) ? buildings In construction or demolition^ floors ? ladders, scaf folds, staging ? boilers, engines, ma chines ? piles, poles, trees, roofs, run whys, balconies, platforms, gangplanks, stairs and steps, tramways, trestles,' windows, walls and wall i?penlngs. Ladders, by the way, are the worst < and trickiest of alt. *V*e falls from ladders than from any other high spots, are recorded. As the safety .engineers classify ladder falls: (1) You hit the ground because the ladder broke or a step In the ladder went to pieces under your foot; (2) either you slipped and twisted or the ladder slipped and twisted ; (3) somebody or sarjrethlng knocked you off the ladder; (4) or how rr All happened wa's h iuystery. ] Getting Into Class II, where the fall Is from the level Into territory not on the level, people fall into excavations, pits, shafts, bins, 'vain, 'floor- openings, man holes. If standing or moving on the level you slip or stumble, you get Into Class C. A stumble, however, may be caused by fixed objects or loose objects. A sleeping dog or a hunk of pig Iron may trip Up the feet that do not respectfully elevate. The number of faUktg objects that knock people dO\v/ and get their names Into the accident records are collapsing buildings.. walls, scaffolds, stagings, chutes, conveyors, ? slides, stacked, stored or piled-up material. Also racks, .shelves, machines, work benches, temporary floors, trees, ditch and trench cave-ins, mine and quarry coal,., rock and ore. Experiences with "injuries due to scuffling, larking or- horseplay" are noted in the federal labor depart ment bulletin by Commissioner George Kingston of the workmen's compensa tion board of Ontario, Can.- A rail way porter wrenched his foot but was denied compensation because he "was larking with two young , ladies" and showing them how nifty be was at .jumping trains. Claims Were allowed "where a Chinaman employed lti a factory was the innocent victim of< horseplay ? blown up by hose ; where a man had been teased by another workman suddenly turned In revenge and hit an Innocent party; where a man about to punch the time clock was hit from behind by another workman, injured man Innocent of any horse play.". All of which gives us a hunch as to i what the electric signs mean blinking ! late at night and early morning, "Be J Careful." J His One Consolation. One of the host of many good j stories In "As a Tale That Is Told," j "Hev. F. W. Mncdonald's book of rem- I Inferences, concerns a theological : argument he once overheard between j two Scottish cattle drovers. One belonged to the Free Church I of Scotland the other to the United Presbyterians, known for short as the "U. P.'s." From belittling each other's : churches (says the author) they de ! sceuded to ])ersonallties, and finally the U. P. man roundly denounced his I opponent and all his ancestors, wind ing up with: "Your father was a thief, and your ; mother was a ?witch." I i "Maybe they was," replied the oth- , or. "Maybe they was. But they wasn't U. P.'s!" ? Pearson's Weekly. Wher^^H? Would Begin. "I have made up my mind that I I should like to detote the remainder | of my life to serving my fellow men," | said the man of wealth. "Fine Idea," said one of his friends. "I presume you will now start out to help the poor and devote yoursel/ to charitable service." "No, that Isn't my thought exact ly. I had an Idea I should like to start my public life In the United States senate." Willing to Learn. "I spp where a eollege professor ad vertises for a job that will pay him n living wage." "Does he say what he can do?" "Nn; but he says If somebody will srive him a chance he will forget that he studied abroad and got a string of degrees." ? Birmingham Age-Herald. Legal Wisdom. Young Lawyer ? If ?Hir case fall?, wtoat wwt'id you sngcest? Old Ditto ? If at first you don't ao tntt try, try again. WORK OF COONTY (GENTS .... j,-, r^t: How It Leads To Better Farming and Rural Life Improvement tBy w. m. avftpurqr^ Where farmer* of the Southeast aro getting out of olU ruts, ruining better livestock and Improving soil* and crops and the conditions of farm life, we Ond that they have followed the ways to success pointed out by farm agsnts of their counties. These agents are not only helping the farmers directly la their efforts to Improve conditions, but ?re organising farm bureau* for the advancement of agriculture and rural life generally, and opening the wsy Is successful co-operative marketing. How They Qet Result*. A good county sg^nt .Is an agricul tural Isader. He knows how to nn t'alyz* the farm as a business and as a home. He atudles the factors which make for succeaa oh the farm and fives a high labor income to the farm er under the particular conditions *f his county, lie Understands' that the (three most Important factors are the Blss of Business, Balance between crepe snd Uveatock (our most success* ful farmers are now ralalng enough I livestock to make the must of cheap pastures and to utilise by-product*, 'which will vary with type of farmlaf), jnhd Production per acre. It la hi* : business to encourage the farmers of jfcl# county to hhndle their Soils In a way to glvs them the greatest profit en the capital Invested In land, stock, etc., and from the labor employed. Worth $90, OOP a Ye*.' to a County. The county agent cau reach indi vidually about fifty farmers, and col lectively about five hundred each year, if ha ti ma# awake nswitt benefit the Ave hundred, at the least, an average of $100, and at thla small figure he i* worth $50,000 a* year to his i county. - Many agon ts are wprth a great deal more. It would be impoatdble to ??li ma re the value of Indirect benefit* that ?are derived from object leaaona for* nlehed by progressive farmer* who profit by the worh of agente. Iu aome parte^of the fcoujh we tad each lesson* la the establishment of permanent pastures on lands that were thrown out for yeara te grow up la broorasedge and briars, and te auffav from s erosion. The uae of lime and legumes aa a foundation for euch im provement ]0 the succaaaful plan whleta agents have Induced many fa^raera te adopt. With good paaturea the way la made easy for the Introduction of pure-brad livestock, which la tha aext step the.ageait ,haa in view. Thla, In turn, will lead to the prodndtldn of fo*. age cropa, rotation- and aoll Improve ment. v Xs v. Should Have Better Fay. Coanty ageata ate doing great weak for the advancement of farming late* eats, and while aome of them may set classed aa highly trained aad effi cient workers, It la certain that every one la earalag bis ealarv, and in most eases a great deal asers than ha ??> eelvea. Good count} agenta should receive not leaa than 14,000 a year. Thla should he the minimum, and more ckh he paid the competent man with thC certainty of making a good Investment. Only a par$ of the expense la borne by the county ? the federal and state govern ments sharing the cost of the agent'e work. The demonstration agent Is one of thejDest business assets a county can -haver ?mi-M~la-a ahort-slghted policy not to give him proper financial and moral support. On hie leadership de pends the success of all movement* toward better fanulnn. LANCASTKK COUNTY NKwh \? Told by Tbt SMal-Wwhly s?? ? / ;-t Our Neighbor Town. w tit U' not i? a ?*r W'ediu^tyt, ud and MWi Hurry Hinon nnd Mr* lVrry -tfitnoaaod tho t1?h> ttf what nvhh said l?y the aviator, linvn K, Tucker, *? be tho firut piano brought b? thin oountty. xfe# iivlutor Mfi running nhort of nan, hail laufa} in k hwrgo uiuultlvatod (M4 Ad*m xior ^u's hinii nearvFlat Creek <tomvh. *>r. W. H. Holly, veterinary aqrip^ I suddenly Wedu&tfay morning u t> o'clock at tiie of Mr*, ^ I1""" " ??-?-?? r>r. died nim 1L* v ^ JW?*, 1 ?* v l\ Carney where l?o made ids Dr. Il^iiy done hw about two ago fi-.un Butler, N. J? a?ul |h?o nnj?', many frlonds who will rcgrot to bNtf, of his ?hMth. 'Uo Is Mtt'vtvq& by wife tind. one daughter. Pun?*l m vice* will 1m* conducted frouj the Qu^g n'sidciKv ihM Afternoon, lateral nvN4 tie in Wosbdde <x*motory. \\\ W. <*aroMiers., weM knuwu fcr, Uier wIkwc Ikmuo overtooks the Soutfc. WU Poujer Oi'n ilai^, on the Catawba rlvor, (Med swVUmfly FrhUiy 0# tpf#. plexy. lie was 53 years of age. Arthur Burton, son oX 'Mr. and Jfcx \V. II. It. Barton, of the Aattoch m*-' t ion of 1 ho county, died t it. his tionwit 1111 early lu*tr WeitaeSday night, af^ it 'lingering 111 no*?. He was aboSfc-jij', years odd. Burial servloes ami inter meat were 'bcfld.'iyi Aflvttoch church ytc tenia y afternoon, Kev. Mr. 1 hrtMicy cot- ; ilucttng same. Miss Ma yo <\?utihen, of Hwtt: Min ings, who Iwft been connected vldk the Palmetto National Bank of Co. huulm, has taken a position in tte First. National Bank of Lancaster. _ ?? nn 1 ' I <( The business hours in Mexico w? Prom 0 to 12 o'clock and ?rom 3 to 6 Qiefleeth- Between l aud ^Q^aoffcjEaaS^ one s*eey<* or gossips, and after V [>'cloeJi nftne of the shops are to he found open. :r*| THE drinks the yoiingstefW^ dream about ? WarfdPsOf*nge-\ Crush and Lemon-Crush* Moth ers need not hesitate to give their little ones all they want, because the drinks are tne very essence of purity ^nd quality. The flavors come entirely from the delicious oils {Messed from sun-matured oranges and lemons, purest granulated sugar, and citric acid ? the natural add of oranges and lemons. * at fountains or m bottw * L' ~ % rrvptrfa pt y * " " V Ubortionr. lo? Aolek! CAROLINA COCA^OLA BOTTLING OOWAPnr Pheo^ 8^ C*?** S. C.