The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 25, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I THE FIRST SIGN li
,lif KiSNESS
TIE ft CALOTAB
~ V /
lie Nt>? NhusciiIcsn t'ulmnfl That'
DtM't the Work Without the,
\ /
Slightest I ui'leuNuntnesy or Danger
of Salivation.
Jl j
I
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.
! tUPPY W0AK1EN jA
IDE BY THRIFT |
Group Saving Has Proved
Highly Profitable to Thous Tl
ands of Employees of Sanely
Managed Concerns.
* (very business is either thrifty or
tirifty. If lui'ifl governs, then
th.-re will !?i? accor to knowledge of
s, sound tin. me. fur seeing policy, u<
tli. i i si use oi I:.:, ?r aiul materials. Ni
witli intr II! gent en lion of a money d?
surplus to meet emergencies. If uu- v<
t'nifty, the concern is bound for '8
banl;iuptcv, which will arr vc sooner ',1'
Thrift goes far beyond the execu- m
tive office, and so di' >s l:u k of it. A y<
thriftily managed business will have a\
steady, skillful employees, working in 1 hi
pleasant surroundings, with every ad- j
vantage in the way of equipment, and I
every advantage in earning power. H
The unthrifty ' usiness is too familiar. I j.e
!t attracts chiefly tiie driftwood among ai
workers. Unpleasant surroundings to
and poor equipment make work drudg-, iij
?ry. Wages are below good stand- j irds.
and the year ;s usually marked ^
by periods of idleness. If not labor
troubles. j ,.|
Thriftv moniivne., u1 *
..... u?.u?s<:m 11 ti vis leiiriiea in w
recent years that thrift facilities e*- h
.ended to their employees are part of tl
general thrift in management. The hi
imployee must set aside his surplus, u
ion. He is more than willing to save h
f he is the kind of man who values r |i
'oh with a thrifty concern. Rut it rl
?as not always been pasy for him to t
j" ^ out his weekly savings in a secure
L^ place. Savings institutions may he !
V> 'ar from the pay window. Kmployers
\iave overcome this handic ip in many
ases hv accepting deposits to he
transferred to a hunk. l?y selling sc
:urities in their own hu?iness to em- i f|
lloyeos" on the Inst I'meut td tn. end
n other ways. They have also taken
tains to s<-? thit employees are no' ( .
rictimited hv loan sh irks or blue-sky
? p
oromnters.
ii
Since the Thrift Stump and War ^
Savings Stamps came into existence ^
Jtcre has been a wide development of v
this thrift movement for employees, (
is part of the management of a thrifty (
ousiness. Kmployers know that thrift ^
Iccreases labor turnover and also in;reases
output. The worker who
laves is not worried by debts. 1 >e
thinks well enough of his Job to settle
in the community, buy a home,
raise a family.
War Savings Stamps offer the best
(U'.il quickly n lioys <'oustip.iti??i*
Itillotisuc^s, !.?e-s ?>l Vj>[>e( '.tr a:s
Head 'lies, due ;o Ikiroid Liver.?
A dv.
Sggp ||
II
IfSHOE POI
M Save thele
li\\Keep yourS]
LIQUIDS ano
9DD BLACKrWHtTE,TAN AND OX-E
VMI r.r.OAUCAV CORPOI^riO
p
J \ 1 BL
FOK\C
ALL BUSINESS STKKXJ
Bring yonr bonds In inn, or if
bunk unpaid for, t?riit
Any Quantity?
^ I PAY (
A And Yon Have No I
M. BLUI
STORE WITH Till
KERSHA\
I ______
0
Ask your dorter ani( he w?. 1 tell
>u that calomel IsXth^ best and only
ire remedy for a hV2jf liver, billionsma,
indigestion ;uud constipation,
ow that all of it/\inpleasant unci
mgerous oualitiei/hiVe been remom1.
calomel, in l)yb fonii of Culotahs
the easiest and mosrv pleasant of
i laxatives to yhke. Olie tablet at
clt.me with a /swallow t?f water? |
lat's all. Noiaste, no gVtiping, no J
itisen. no surfs. In the ^liorning, |
iu feel simmy fine?ltve\ widevake,
ene>gJtie, strong andVvith a
arty appetite for breokfastX Mat
hat you pj/ase and go aboutN^our
ork?no dinger of*salivation. \ i
Calotabs/are sold only in original
>aled packages,- pHioe thirty-nVt|
snts. YqW druggist recornnrnnob
id guarantees Catotabs by offering
i refund/the price if you are not deghted
\*ith them.?Adv.
ledium w>r group savings in business
rganizatfOns. Thousands of savings
lubs or societies formed during the
ar to neip finance tne government
ave he.?n found so valuable that
lousands niore will be organized. The
pst proof of the health, stability and
sinfulness of any industry is its
na-ty teamwork with the Treasury
rpartnieM in organizing savings soIrtfes
for the regular purchase of
hrift and War Savings Stamps.
His Utter Sc-lfishness.
"I adep.eil a French war orphan the
liter day." admitted .1. Fuller (Slootii.
Observing thai nearly everyone else
sked for pr< tt> little gir'-. I speelfled
hnt fine should be a hoy ? the home
er tb better the rattiest and runt!
st tluit could be found and howlegged
r possible, or one \vh.> li.nl lost his
alate. or something of the sort. M\
lea was to get one that having beep
hoved back and snubbed all Ids little
fe. would uppreeiute the siunll Lit I
rns doing for hlni all out of proper
ioii to what It really cost, and thus
jet tnyvelt vnstlv overpaid in gruti
uile. Mv motive was an entirely
eltish one. I insure you."?Kansas
'ity Star.
Efciiil
I? in B i ^ T
4j -> ,
ram
USDESl
ather and bi
. PASTES *
HjOOD (dark brown) shoes
Nft UP, OUfPAlO, H.v
~~n
Bonds
ASH
n,Y confidential
yoV hnv* any bonds at the !
ift mti y<;ur cards.
Any lisue.
"~i a. o*\i
.AM
\
''urthfr TrftiihU*.
Z5TEIN
i RI.I'iK FRONT >
V, s. c.
THE LANCASTER NE
HE FINISHED THE JOlT"
A. F. MOON, JR.
Unique in the annals of war loan
history is the case of A. F. Moon, Jr..
cashier of the Cartersville Hank. Cartersville.
Va. He has already secured
subscriptions for the entire allotment
of his hank This is the first bank
in the Fifth Federal Kescrte District
which has tnad? such a record, so far
as is known.
"1 am working night and day 'or my
town, county, state and nation." de
clared Mr. Moon. "At the close of the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign. I
thought it would be a good idea to
keep the ball rolling, so instead of
stopping 1 v^ent straight ahead and
continued getting subscriptions for the
Fifth Loan. Our hank sold $35,000 of
the Fourth issue, which is rpore than
double its quota, and 1 was so much
ene urpged over that record that 1 de
cifh'd to start right to work on the
F'fth Loan.
"1'p to date we have subscriptions
for more than $20 000 Victory Ttonds,
hut we are not through vet and ex
pect to go right ahead and try to
double this if possible The argument
I used was sitnplv that the Victory
Loan was needed by my Govern uicnt
and that it was up to every man to
finish the job by payine the bills for
a victory which would have been
cheap at double the priee."
Mr Moon said he didn't know mueh
about the terms, interest rates of
oth?r details of the Victory Loan and
didn't care going on the assumption
that the loan would he a good proposW
tlon in anv shape offered.
SPECULATORS TRY
TO OBTAIN BONDS
R? r rts are wide-spread fhat some
(iwners of Liberty Bonds have Hold
them at prims lower than their mar
ket value. Investigations show that
shrewd speculators are active in try
inp to induce people to pari with their
government securities. Many of them
are offering to take Liberty bonds in
exchange for other so-called "securi
ty" which promises a higher rate ol
interrst than Liherty Bonds.
It is pointed out by tr<- sury offi
rials that Liberty Bonds at" worth
every d'dlar paid for them. One ev;
dence of their value is the eagerness
of the speculator to get possession of
them He knows what they are
worth The Liberty Bond owner dim
not know the value of the "stock" or
"bond" he is ottered in exchange for
his government security.
Liberty bonds have hack of them
the entire resources of the United
co .fo'- xv<rh makes them worth flieir
fa -e value. The person who exchanges
them for some other kind of
paper risks losing the money invested
In his ho%d aa well as the inter
est.
Other people are selling their bonds
because they feel that "the wr-'p
over" and they are no longer obligated
to hold them. Although fighting
has ceased, the war will not he over
until the peace treaty I* signed and
our soldiers are home. A Liberty
Bond is a certificate of serrice and
the person who sells it at a sacrifice,
except in cases of extreme necessity,
is failing to "carry on " lie is reflecting
on his own patriotism and
surrendering an investment that
never will fail to pay returns
It Is recognized that there are
timas when investors are compelled
to seek relief from financial distress
Often their first impulse is to dispose
of their Liberty Bonds. In such
cases the hank Is the plsce to go.
Banks will lend money on Liberty
Bonds. The borrower is helned out
of his difficulty and does not k?sa
possession of his government bond.
t THIS KIND OF SPIRIT WON t
THE WAR.
The following letter hat fceea
received toj the War Ixxui Organisation
at Richmond, Va.
from Mr. A. W Hall. maaa.(er
of tho Sykeevllle IMd ) Herald.
Who could aak morn?
"The Herald will go to the
War J?an (Vgmiration wthnut
charge Moreover. we invite
'< you to use it"* column* in any
'? wa> you eee fit for the Victory
<? Loan ft ha" freely riven serJ
vice and ?pace fur all war activl '
*r I'Oi .10 ? 1 UOl ??<)[? HOW *
? rhviae a . en* r 1 > free copy.
1
r\ evr?A ? <tt - - - <
i
WS, I.ANr \STFR. S. <
m IT'S A TERRIBLE RISK T
?j AND IT'S A WORSE K
I "GREEN FU
?f 90% of engine truobles v
Wjfl source, it would be found tha
y tuunuiiion was II
SO DON'T FORGET TO
?and if yon'll keep "GREEN
MOTOR OIL in wnd when yi
cate, you've got maximum e
in lubrication. You can't bu
and you'll pay no more
"named" oil, than the kind yo
Too little regard to lubri
drives a car.
We are stating no news 1
try have said?that "Oil is th
QUALITY lubrication, rapid
An automobile motor and
c?M cleaervmg ot the greatest cart
RSI operation, and genuine pleast
2m There are a number of f
for "GREEN FLAG" MOTO
reach one. The following na
|U FLAG" MOTOR OIL:?
1 Stewraans
1 p| At Southei
HUN HATS PLAINLY SHOWN |
Press Utterances During the Spanish
War Were Worthy of the German
at His, Best.
How the Germans regarded us In j
flu- |>?-I'itmI uf ilie war wiih S| nin is set
fin th 11) A ml r?-\\ ! >. White, on atnhassiiilur
tu Germany. in his auiotiiograI
I?> published hy tin? Century company
/
1 "< in niv si iill- u dow ti ti the husl- fij
ness nf tin* embassy ( lS' i" l'.HKt)," he
w riles, "it appeared that the changes ?
in public sentiment <in<-e niv former w
sttij as minister, is years before, were *
great ilitleeil. At that time Gorman "Y
fei linp was deeid. illy friendly to the
I'niteil States. Hut all this ?ns now
changed. . . . During the Spam h
war it was espoeially virulent, their ' '
newspapers helnp full of statements
and arguments to show that corrup- rP
tton was the innin chnractorlstic of to
our government, cowardice of our re
army and navy, and hypoertsy of our
people. . . . Various newspapers tn
Germany charged our government with
a wonderful assortment of high ?
crimes nnd misdemeanors; *.?ii list
pily, In their eagerness to cover us
with obloquy, they frequently refuted
each other.
"Thus they one day charged us ?\ith
having prepared long beforehand to
crm h Spain utul to roh her of her >
West Indian possessions, and the nc\ ,
day they charged us with plunging into
war suddenly, recklessly, utterly careless
of consequences. One moment
they insisted that American sudors
belonged to a deteriorated rare
mongrels nnd eotihl never stand
against pure-blooded Spanish sailors: and
the next moment, that we were
crushing the noble navy of Spain by
brute force. Various presses indulged
lu malignant prophecies; the Americans
would find Spain a very hard nut |
to crack; Spanish soldiers would drive .
the American mongrels Into the sea; n
when Orvera got out his fleet the I
American fleet wonld slink away ; |
A men oh n ahipa, built under ? regime
of corruption, would be found furnlahed
with aham plating, *hun k?ur
and .ahum Ruppllee of every nort. . . .
falnat Preatdent MrKlnley every sort
Iniquity wur charged. One day he
was an Idiot; another day the moat
running of Intriguer* ; at one moment
an overbearing tvrnnt anxious to ruah
Into wur; at another a coward fearing 1
war." v j
(Mill baa pboven It will rare M?
Inriti, Chills "K?i?l Fever, fillhwis 1
Fever, CoJ<1r anil l?aOrlppe. It kill J
the pnruslte that itvrn the fever. It fl
' h , Ri |end:d laxative nnd general Jh
Tonle.?Adv.
PAGE THREE
gyggyCv I (
0 "FORGET" OIL- BB
JSK TO FORGET y? B '
MT OIL flX\ H <
'ere traced to their I ^ ^ ]fA <T 3^8 J
t inefficient and J\ yl ^fl|
le "scape grace." j /! *y !K
44OIL UP" //# 1/ WL
FLAG" / // ^B
ou lubri- fll
fficiency ^^B [
y better, ^^B f
for this
u get when you drive up and say "give me a quart of oil." |
cation is the common fault of the mar or woman who P9?
I
when we repeat what the greatest engineers in the coune
life of the engine." Without proper lubrication, and Hh| i
depreciation takes place, sometimes irreparable. BQ '
I engine are finely made, expensive pieces of mechanism,
?. It is this care that gives them long life, satisfactory
irst-class dealers in this county who are exclusive agents K5Tj
R OIL. It will pay you to drive out of your way to pWH
J?i : -
>" ?? ? mi? county will supply you with "GREEN Sffj
Machine Shop & Garage I I
rn Depot LANCASTER, S. C EjjB 1
? ? , +*+++++ > : + > + + i
LiSN/ * PROFESSIONAL CARDS *
|W ?e l?H. 4. KB*). K KUNDKKUOBIt. /
Rainy D^jf^ .. /
' "T - i'
asthma y" * cir*.r:M 1. i
[UA There is no cure" /"TS F't'one 1 <i * *
, but relief is often fc'M Reside ho F' on. 2.
> brought Uy?
Office iv i L,.re-aafe' | .aruiacy
7 17 M y
/iC&'SVAPORUlfei x"",e * I
OUR BODYGUARD ~ 30b. &0f,Vh20 ,.\:1 persons indebted to the estate
of Mary Illackmon, deceased, will .
NOTICE OF DISC HA ROE. til*Ice payment at once, and those
Notice is hereby piven that the un- havinp claims apainst said estate
'rsigned will, as guardian of the will present same, duly autlrurticatitate
of Eva Gainer* Morton, on the ed, to the undersigned, v '
ith day of May. make final P. UEACKMON,
turn ss^KueJi puaid/air ?nd apply Admr. Estate'of Mary Hlacktiion.
the Prohate Court/of Lancaster deceased. ' 48mntv
for letters dtsmissarv, . ?C.
F. HORTOhJ,
Apr,, 1919. ?ua'dlfe Do You Get The News? ^
o i r.i- > _ i
iveai iLsiaie
FOR SALE
' i
\ i
/ : 1
Desirable Town Lots and Houses
and Improved Farms
i nn A /
wv iv ivv nuca I
=SEE MF===-- |
W. B. PLYLER j
Lancaster, S. C. /
oNHUMn iiiiwira?awl.1) - immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmf
/ k I
/ ?