Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE SIX FOOD IS CURE FOR BOLSHEVISM * First Aid Treatment 8plendld Medicine for Spirit of Unrest. How War Savings Stamps Help. r d President Wilson has asked for food l lo stop tho wave of Bolshevism roll- h Ing westward out of Russia. No intel- c tigent person doubts the value of food t as a first aid, but at bottom the secur- p Ity of our institutions rests upon the 1 working interest the people take in r those institutions. 1< Citizens having no interest in a gov- j eminent, no economic interest in the s success of thnt government, are apt to be the first victims of vicious propu- v ganda or unbalanced political theo- c rists. On the other hand men and g women who have invested in their s government either by way of conduct- t ing private enterprise junior its pro- g tection or through direct purchase of g government securities have something a at stake and desire to maintain stable t Institutions. Such persons are not \ nocessarily reactionists. They may v be quite progressive and anxious for f reform where reform is needed. t Consequently the effective barrier h to Bolshevism in America today is n thrift and investment. The philosophy t must reach into the workshops of the c nation. It is reaching into those work- b shops and into the srhoolhouses of the t nation in the form of the Thrift h Btamp and tho War Savings Stamp. n When everybody in America is buy- n Ing Thrift and War Savings Stamps as a habit one won't hear much about yj Bolshevism in America. It is the financial and patriotic d\ity of every American who loves real liberty to get the Thrift Stamp habit NOW. HOLD WAR SECURITIES. " Y Eastern Business Men Issue Warning Ag alnst Parting With Government w Bonds and W. S. S. s That it is a bad business proposi- w tion for any merchant to encourage n holders of War Savings Stamps to 0 xchange them for merchandise is the n opinion of a group of eastern business men, who recently discussed this 11 question at their annual convention. n "Such action merely helps fake pro- if jBoters and dishonest brokers in their 't rffort to shake public confluence in tl government bonds as an investment," it ?ald one of the speakers. "It is la- ft tnentable that they have worked to an i*1 alarming decree among the poor, and rl among ignorant people of this coun- i o try." tl The two hundred delegates atten<V ? tng tha gathering were so impressed o with the necessity for keeping War S Ravings Stamps in the hands or the riginal purchasers that each pledged to go hack home and constitute him- 1 v self the h end of a vigilance committee to oppose the offering of merchandise for government securities. i TABLE SHOWS H0W_ Trifle More Than One Hundred Dol- ' * lars Monthly for Eight Months ' 'I Will Grow Into Thousand Dol- f lars by January 1, 1924. I t , The following table will be of sen'- irice to the individual who plans to j save systematically throughout the j i, year by means of War Savings | t Stamps. The stamps draw four per | cent interest compounded quarterly, f Each 1919 War Savings Stamp was i worth last January $4 12. Each stamp, j because of the interest that is com- c pounded, costs one cent more each ^ month, so that next January it will j cost 54.24 and at the end of five years It will l*p worth $5. ? Thrift Stamps are of tho denoml- v nation of 25 cents and are the means f by which one may accumulate small h arings until a sufficient amount is J aved to purchase a War Ravings 1: fltamp. They are invaluable for the n thrifty saver who can lay aside only t * small amount at a time. J Cost Rach Month No. Cost No. Cost May $4.16 2a $104.00 13 $54.01 Jnno 4.17 25 104.25 12 60.0. July 4.18 25 104.50 13 54 3. Auk. 4 10 25 104 75 12 50 2! flept. 4.20 25 105.00 13 54 6* . Oct. 4.21 25 105.25 12 50.5! : Nov. 4.22 25 105 50 13 54.8< Dec. 4.23 25 105.75 12 60.7' TOTAL, 200 839.00 100 419.4 Maturity Val. ' Jan. 1, 1924 .. 1.000 00 500.0 jll *jjium <-*? - *"*??? TO ENCOURAGE THR1F1 .chools Called Upon by Treaai Department to Make Saving Happy Habit. Through the government savings ectors of the twelve federal rese listrlcts, the Savings Division of Jnited States Treasury Departm as called upon the normal scho< olleges and universities of the co ry to aid in the government cj aign to rnako thrift a happy ha "he American Council on Educati opresenting institutions of higl earning throughout the country, I oined with tho Savings Division ecure th? co-operation of tlie schoi The plan evolved by the Savings islon and the Council on Educat onteniplates the creation of thrift animations in each of tho norr chools, colleges and universities, each the basic principles of intr ent saving?wise buying. si pending, safe investment and .vt nee of waste, and to aid in foetur he advantage of Thrift Stamps t V'ar Savings Stamps as the ideal estment for small savingB. Tbroi he American Council on Educati he presidents of the institutions Igher learning have been urged atne Institutional thrift represer Ives, who will co-operate with the al savings organizations. This 1 een done in ip?st cases. The edu ional institutions are expected ave a large Influence in the mo lent to make the United States As soon as ha accumulates sixt< Mirift Stamps he may exchange th or a War Savings Stamp by pay he few cents additional to make he purchase price of a War Suvii (tamp for that month. Thus if the Thrift Stamp saver i acted his sixteen stamps in May h?-n cost him 10 cents additional onvert thorn into one War Savii (tamp in June it costs 17 cents at ion;;! and so on, end then on Janu , 1024. loss than five years after xchange. the War Savings Stamp ' e worth $f>.and the government t ?ay that amount for it. In the table below the second imn Rhwii that the person who eats a little more than $100 a rno or eight month off this year, t lave paid in bef -re January 1, 11 839 On January 1, 1924. this < tave grown to $1,000. The other imns show what the purchaser ' >o required to Invest to have $! (250. $100 or $50 by January 1, 192' t No. Cost No. CnRt No. C it 7 $29 12 3 $12.48 2 $8 4 6 25 02 2 ? ta 1 i 4 6 25.08 3 12.64 1 4 5 6 25.14 2 8 38 1 4 0 7 28.40 3 12 60 2 8 2 6 25 26 2 8 42 1 4 6 6 25.32 3 12.66 1 4 6 6 25.38 2 8.46 1 4 8 58 . *09.72 20 83.88 10 41 0 25000 100.00 SC atlon of Intelligent savers. WORLD'S HISTORY IN R SUIVTE PROVES W. S. S. WILL PAY. One thing we know an we purs tie history of antiquity, from tin rhen Noah was tho news, of Ha in'? ininnitv tlnwn thrr.nrrh tin* Hi rhen Caesar's ghost was haunt Initus In his bed. is this. Tho spend houted most, but nearly all of th *ere bled. Whereas the lad v ever flung sesterees to tho For rowd was never icitnaturely hung 1 masurod for un early shroud. T it of ancient sophistry has now iod#rn counterpart, and more r :orn it's borne on me how splen \ the saving art tho art of ml tg one's affairs and watching lil hings increase. It rids the future s cares, shows profit on our elb rease Today when W. S. S. 3 ead upon a hanging sign, you kn he man sell Thrlftiness. a vir nee quite hard to And. I do not tha he war for much, hut this I've lea d, and learned it proper, when soi ne tries to make a. "touch" a "Hi itump makes an A-l stopper. Watch your nickels and tho doll: rill take care of themselves. Small leaks sink big shipa?s> hem with W S. a. MONEY MULTIPLII ramc ' V ' LANCASTER NEV r nori g .1 'm his I it.; SPLENDID SHOWING FOR tri; nd-| WINTHROP COLLEGE , .i? tea i , of b?u Demand for NVintliron tiradiiatcs iow 1 acc rou as Touclicrs (In'iiU'r Than ' rr<1 ow Kver llefor?\ clu wil lMk Rock Hill, June 1G.?President I). rn- . 1 B. Johnson's report, made to the wn rift i board of trustees at its annual meet- roc | iUK. shows a splendid condition toj drj exist at Winthrop college. In re-i ' ,"1 urs viewing me past year lie stated that, * 1 ! not w ft list and ing the Influenza epi| deinic, the work of the year was bet-| top ,(>r ,.Vcr before and that not ?1 I clay was lost from the usual routine ? ' on account of the "flu." Of the 1150 j in dormitory students only thirty-four fell !< low the required passion: grade of To per cent at the end of the first p(l : term, and at the end of the closing ()t"en term there were only eighteen that 0m om failed to make the To per cent. |a | in z The extension wo k of the college, sfg up t throughout the state was broadened ext and strengthened, there being en- vis roj roiled in the state in the women and po< it girls' canning clubs and like organitc /.ations more than 2 2.000. The de- ha ng? niand for Winthrop gradutes "as |{e ldl1 teachers has never been wider or on< liry stronger than during the past year. frr j The college was conducted during an will I.. .. will! past year upon a per capita ap- foi I propriation for maintenance for 2.- ha ?0) j 454 students in all departments of ciu in the college, except the extension de- bei uiii pan in ix-ni, oi loss man * ' TntHipo! will pi'r capita is smaller than that lir d" for most institutions in this coun'r> similar to Winthrop. i a t On account of the ruling of the1 of >00 Wnr Industries Hoard last Jen nary ' or* I the beginning of the new dormitory| sta was delayed, and the cost of material tal 'and labor has advanced 72 per cent m? nqt i , since the hoard asked for $1 on,000 oni j" in 10 17 with which to erect this dor- str lg inltory to accommodate to 300 cei .19 ( new students. It is expected, how- hl| .40 over, to have room for about 1 flt? ad-i hei 21 I ditlonal students by the fall opening' del To Train More Teachers, | ?i ^ J The dormitory accommodations ns, an c,2 planned by the hoard will enablejtht | Winthrop to train many more teach-' mf 100 ors than heretofore, and the schools j six in in'- mini* ii f sorciy in neea OI [more t rat peri teachers. T(1 Hy the last report of the state su- thi perintendent of education It Is seen by that there are ,ri,62ft white teachers'aci ! In South Carolina. Of these 4.923 Ini I are women. Wlntlirop is the main j ye. source of supply for trained women j SI t j teachers. j sui Campus Knlargeri. j to Winthrop campus is twice as lnrge o*l | now as It was when the college! I opened in the fall of 1895. The col- ab lege has paid for lots and farniH dur-| int ing the past twenty-four years overitei $85,000, Of this the legislature has' de not appropriated one dollar. The I wl college farm shows a profit of I4.-J *,c 029.23 for the past year. Winthrop; tr? has always provided for both prae-j tei tlcal and cultural education, and to th< this end has ofTeied normal, Indus-i^o: ury the BUI ^ ud- mr im- ^^B bit ^HB 1^9 n jb Bj jp 3lH. wH Bb^. Dl" ??W ^jgifew ion KTO ^yBeC^K^Kf ?H JP? IH* ?v I fp\> ?ti. \ I IKS f^gl'1111!' ~Trr!n ca ?S. LANCASTER, S. C. r?r ' ^ ^ i T/\ JH Begin I know wha tastes like Karo is thick m wholespme ai There Are 1 'l g g~ 'Tfu.t.1 Wk:?A? _ - Brown*"?/n 'the Blue new Karo with Maple Taste?in thf C \ ^ IMPORTANT Tq/YOll \ with exact weigM in pou \ be misled by p<clui(ei o > \ only and having no rclat al and ponoral literary courses. I treai ,\ new course for the training of' state chors of physical education has] vent mi adopted for the next year. On'exist ount of the continued and in-1 j> (used high cost of living the send irge for board for the comirg year ijn0s 1 be increased one dollar per ,.arh nth, making the charge $!*>> lines ich pays for board, furnished stat( nil, service, heat, light and Inun-j jogis r- ! the SDERAL HIGHWAYS j "oJ PROPOSED BY BILL stat. I pow o Trunk I dues f'oiiteinpliit e<] l>y s"0'1 Tow liscii.l-Slenip (till?Will j the Provoke Discuss ion. , no s tota Washington, June 11> Senator as sl wnsend, of Mhh-higan. chairman - Pe the senate committee (fn post-j Tl ces and postroads. has introduced road federal highway htll which is de- stru ned to supplement and to a large the ent supersede the federal aid pro- ter ions already made in the last way stoUlcc appropriation act. * , road The same far-reaching measure man s been otTered in the house by of fi presentative Slentp, of Virginia. alon e of the few Republican members 200 >m the south, who is now on the' propriations committee but was roa,j merly on the roads committee and jn>r s made the road question a Hpe- eraj Ity. In eacii chamber the bill has ratic ?n teferred to the postofflce and ulat.1 stroads committee. way Transcontinental Auto Routes. use) This new bill is going to provoke abi<? ;reat ileal of discussion. In and out: congress, because It undertakes to. 'ate federal highways within the ,?B tes, and also because It would to out of the hands of the depart-^ int of agriculture all of its prost jurisdiction over highway conuction and maintenance and con-1 Urate this authority in a federal ;hway commission of three motors, to be appointed by the I'resint with the consent of the senate, th salaries of $10,000 a year each ? - , * il : today to t Good syrup :?pure?rich? id delicious. Three Kinds of Karn n the Red Can; *' Golden Can; 44Maple Flavor**?the y of substance and a rich j reen Can. ?Every can of Karo is marked ij>d? of syrup contained. Do not f similar size bearing numbers ioa^to weight of contents. t ?ury for every dollar from the n 5*8 treasury on approved road'ti urea, within the limits of the ^ lng legislation. ? revision Is made by the Town-] Slemp bill that the two trunk ^ i of road ronteiiinlatert hv it in ? ' state, connecting with similar ^ i of federal roads in other 's, shall not be built unless the dature of the state shall give to federal government right of way, C ar as possible withiti the state) tltution. for the two lines?the >, however, retaining its police! its over persons and property on1 i highways. It is stipulated that national highway system shall in | itate exceed 5 per centum of the1 _ I highway mileage actually used'( itch in that state, nor he less than! r cent of such mileage. he route of the federal trunk's Is and the order of their con-! ction would lie determined by federal highway commission. af-( l? consulting with the state high- ^ departments, except that those, j, S shall 11 fit niKi* thrnnirh niv ? icipalities having a population ^ i.OOO or more unless the houses! . a g the route average more than (j feet apart. 4 o< :\tos could build as tnanv other j b s on thn 50-o0 plan of the exist- j act (which apportions the fed- tl aid among the state 1-H in the n > of area, 1-11 in the ratio of pop- ^ si Ion. and 1-11 in the ratio of highinibage already existing and in Id as there would he money avail-l In the federal treasury to ti-j ... A WORD Wheat 1 Harvest time is now here aftd we to use great care in the harvestirn your wheat until it is thornughl makes a tough, sticky biscuit. S fully. Frequently great damage 1? count of Improper method of sgocl been well built and properly <\api have occurred. When thoroughly slble. Thresh your wheat only\w your throshman to break it. WET do not let it remain so but we will dry It for you at a minii^u New Machine We have installed some new y! gone over our plant in preparation machine is a dandy, ho is our At Self-rlHing Flour. We invite yp\i \ your friends about us or better stj After the movement of the nej* tiro night. There will be no waj grad wheat along and get good white will give you Hatisfaction. Henderson Rol MONROE a terms or six years each (after i s first term of two years for one mber, four years for another, and years for the third.) The appropriations carried hy the iwnsend-Slemp bill coincide with ase authorized for the same period the last postofflce appropriation t namely, $50,000,000 to become mediately available for the fiscal ar beginning July 1st, 1920, and 00,000,000 for each of the three * receding fiscal years, the amounts be cumulative and available until ponded. j There is no doubt that an effort to sorb the 50-50 federal aid entirely :o tho proposed strictly federal sysu has been considered, but it was cided Impracticable, if not other ae objectionable. because a num- I r of states have already made con- I icta and set to work under the I -ma of the existing act, whereby I 9 federal government la pledged to I ntribute one dollar froru Ita own p " 4 TUESDAY. TUNE 17. 1911* ? V For Perfect Preserves ?==? FREE?A real cook book tells | how to make perfect pre- Sal serves. Sixty- s eight pages of Hf splendid, prac- ? tical recipes. S Write us today for the new H Corn Products S Cook Book. ^3 Corn Products ^ Refining Company S P.O.Box 161 N. Y. C. S T. B. NORRIS == "Jj SaUt Rtormamntativ* Hurt Building, Atlanta, (i. anoe under the postothce appropria011 act, and the two systems would e expected to act as feeders to each Lher. ++++++++* + PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. KKECK FUXDKVUIUIUE, Dentnl Surgeon. Bice Hours: 8:80 to 12:30 A. M. 2:00 to 6:00 P. M. And by Appointment. Office Phone 160. x Residence Phone 52. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy. ITATIOX 1 OR LF.TTFKS OK AIIMIMSTKATIOX. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster. Ry J. K. Stewman, Judge of Proate. Whereas Annie Taylor-C'ulp and . F. Culp have made suft to me i grant them Letters of^Adminisrat ion of the estate and effects of William F. Culp, deceased. These are. therefore, to \cite and dmonish all and singular the kinred and creditors of t nam deposed, that they be and appear bP^ -? are me, in the Cpurt of Probate, to e held at Litricasier on 2f>th day of une, 1919, "next/ after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foreoon, to show cause, if any they ave, why said Administration hould not be granted. (liven under my hand, this 10th av of June Anno Domini 1919. J. E. STFWMAN. Probate Judge. 65-1 taw PIMMR HBBaDaHaHiHBB TO THE ... Farmer want to urge th^ wheat farmer , K of his wheat, Don't harvest y matured. Immature wheat lliocking should be done carei done by w)hd and rain on acting, whereas If the shocks had >ed little or no damage would cured bouse your wheat If poshen It dry and do not allow YOUKAVHKAT 8IIOlTLD GET immediately bring It to us and i m gost. :ry Installed Machinery and have thoroughly ^for the new crop. Our drying .? mixing marnine Tor making tacome In and hoo thorn. Toll lll\ bring thorn along with you. p Aur mill will be open day and e flour thia year, ho bring your flour on our guarantee that It Her Mills Co. n. c.