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1 FRIDAY. JULY 2.?. 1919. fcoi TH CAROLINA <iIR J PRIZES IN THRI jQBanka Throughout District Offerirvo- Airo to Encourage Savings Movement of U ury Department?Essays Show Re of Principles of Campa To further the thrift at/d savings at Htohmoi movement of the United States Treas- tion know ury Department. banking houses va'"pofthi throughout the Fifth Federal Reserve ,mf;,lljnK'>' . recent cot District are ottering prizes to school vill... s C children for the best essays on Carolina r Thrift." Tliere soon will be tens of little girls thousands of school children members a ninth gr of War Savings Societies In this dis still of th? trtct and a great many os ays and submitted compositions probably will be writ- exhibit in ten. The endorsement of the move- the shcool roent by the banks Is a matter grasped th of gratification to William R. Tim the thrift Tlir*w??<"\r rvf tKo I.VI..? t ? - ? ? uuuuauunai in girls ire h vision of tlii? W ar Ia>uu Or^antXation essay writl i _______ "* . * * # * $ \ Dorothy Nirestein. THRIFT ESSAY. C! Following every war there comes a Not onl; period of reconstruction This con American dition prevails even in the United Kuropean States at the present time. The American course which we take now will great- most impc lv determine the part which we will not be able to take In the future. Wash army goin Ington said "Nothing hut harmony, and clothe honesty. Industry and frugality nre p],, jn ()tj1 necessary to make us a great and _. happv nation." The United States , r a # .. .... when our possesses every one of these qualities I but frugality. Now we must seek " n,,n''1.... one of th< tnal. . .. tion. as it First, let us be sure that we know )a ro I -ndNit we are seeking before we he gin our quest Frugality or thrift : {homP \ir means only good management. Rensl- I , K ,'n ., * . . land, and ble management depends upon con . ..... . . .. freedom, tddenng the needs of yourself, your family and your nation, not only at George the present hut also for the future *he nation It is not only a man's duty to save 'h? nation for himself hut It is his patriotic success duty. Are you patriotic? Undoubted- ha lv your answer will be in the afTirma 'bins. Ins tire Then how do you show it? TV) harmony. you sine the Star Spangled Banner Ra'itv are and display silk flags or are you a *ro:'t and real patriot who without msch dls- has 1 play works for the roo<1 of the nation* w*r- fid Hy saving you increase the capital of much mon the nation and promote the thrift deal more Savin* promotes character; makes We are a better citizen; increaaes the gen than ever eral happiness. | Thrift n The 1'nited States In a wealthy na ? success tlon Tt Is. however, a nation which w''h ever> In known by the world as an extrara that you a yant nation Although wages are come to p higher and opportunities are great member o American people are not generally 'he work Individually classed as well-to-do with h* saving, the people of other nations where op 'or their v portunitles are smaller Money Is " an easily earned, and at readily spent more Thr; Government census statistics show rrow ,r> bl that sixty six of every hundred per- Just bee sons dying in this country hare al>so- mean that lutely no estate Of every one hun our food, dred persons who reach the age of posslhli sixty five there are only three wh< perishi *pe not partly or wholly d^penden I perishable upon friends, relatives or charity for To be ei food, clothing and shelter. This rn" to have u dlfion is not the result of anything tions food hut extravagance. ^ j must see The future of our nation depends more th upon the boys and girls of today The have enou way they are taught to spend money j We Am Is the way that they will always ; travagant *P*nd it It Is Impossible to succeed learning e unless one ran live with lean eipendl- and are d t'.res than their Income will eaallv ail their c cover. Teach the children to upend 1 neas like w'aejy and conscientiously Washing | One half ten said "Economy make-i happy j (0 KO jntr 1 mea and sound nationa Inatlll It money tlw deep" earnings i Steel Tor QUAKER ACROSTIC. ?h,? "The prf . . .. . new era I (Read both ways) VcAdoo. The man who aaveth money pr( a Rath hla future guaranteed Remorse o'er substance wasted Br) m t Is unknown to him. indeed. . more F rtune amlleth on him Tilings he hath, an he may need. There's The man who sp^rideth widely; Ings fltam Hath no idle, wasted hour; ?look aga Ruleth cities?even nations ? maturity a Interest for h!m d<?th flower. For he learneth as he llveth The hol? Thr.ft succecdeth- THRIFT IS F3W- WatrT r.n HR- your mom IMoral Be;- 7,' r Sav. ? mpi.) In Thrift J 1 THE LA ls win The FT CONTEST rds to School Children g United States Treas- zSL=z.~/i. imarkable Grasp id. W. because no instlta- ^ ??-?-shatter than the bank* the rift and the nroaneritv follow* in its wake. In a fj[ itest conducted in Black- H"jS? . l>v the Bank of Western Jgjj iriz*?s were awarded to two ade pupil, and Miss Mary e sixth grade The essays MX by these two little ladies a rent;1 rkable degree how \ children of the district have j e fundamental principles of movement Pictures of the ere Riven together with the ten by each. ' 0F INTK1 i r 11' ?? j ^ Tlip \ al up <>f a ( ... C A | | This is the time ol I 'he farmer who is in , i improvement of hi- Mary Still. I I about and planning f< ? for his land this ye;i SSAY ON THRIFT. can hop.' to have a c < ? his fields, hut every * did the gallantry of our have solm> cr,,P on ;,t soldiers help win this gri,at his farm, especially War. but the thrift of the i tltat are likely to w people played one of tha winter or ih that rtant parts. tilltv. >n!y kept its own massive The advantages >( a it. but it has helped to feed as follows: thousands of starving peo-1 it holds the soil t er countries. the winter, and pri imong us was first begun 1 aud gullying by th- w forefathers first came to it lakes up that plai 'or besides liberty this was , available >Ut ? great causes of Immigra- KrowinK season. thHr n * Its Ills, through .he < untries of bondage I etc. This is especial ft of our forefathers helped : nitrogen or ammonia. the great war with fcng... . ' ( over crops like so gave us our liberty and I ;ind the other legumes ?? . . .. . . . plv of nitrogen in the Washington, the founder of .. had his thrlftograms for i" the element wehav. as well as for his personal '? our soils, anil i- th< Here us some: "Econom to be deficient It ppy homes and sound na- lost, and very expensii till it deep" "Nothing but form of commercial f? honesty, industry and fru-j The . over crops m necessary to make us a t,Uj|(i up th.- humus happy nation Now our soj) t,y p owing under >een so great In this great or they raa> we have had to h?nd so . and prod nr. h.tv oi ey that thrift means a great now 1 ^ rop> liko . lial being taught more about it ' '? ! - -fos: before | good succulent feed leans success and to make "*n you have to have system 1 1 thing you spend and see , crop, judiciously grow iwa>s na>e s.-me or your in- i- nor its present r.-tu nit in the hsnlt Let each or, but its effect in t f the family do a part of permanent fertilitj of hnd encourage them to _. allow the children . fe? Th*' host v*r <roP rork and encourage them to ' "unr> arf* 0! inison cl< d you will soon see still ''r- oa,s am' va,t h ift Stamps sold; they will n one. Of course vs a War Ravings Stamps i grown they are not gr use the war is over doeant rroP In the sense wf we have to atop conserving 'he term but, nevert but we must raise all that during the winter an ?. can all the surplus, use f hold the soil togethei ible stuff and save the an-.(bp ammonia as it be< I for plant food, ronomical doesn't m?an not i rholesomo pleasure nutri- ( are of Sow ar and proper clothinr; we . .. . , \ ery little, if any. that our Income is enough isn cover our "iD^nioj and A ' " 'H"V " orf* ' gh for rainy days. farrowing In fact, i erican. are aaturullr eg- not ,,e ^ hPav,,y (1 people, but our women are af,"r harrowl sch day to be more saving ' should be increased a otng their house work and increases until the sow ither work la a more busl Ruch feeds as butterm way. dlings. wheat shorts, a dozen nal! tmkers decided should furnish part < > business with a Ifttla which should he addt >y had saved from their meal. Fresh clean w This is now the $2f?,00n.noo provided at all times, porafIon of Steubensvflle. sho|1,(1 be Uberally U th;s time that the pi letlre of thnff w 11 cause a nu st economical gain? n American life."?Wm O ? ? ,. ,? -i?Ps. me Ji'B" ??'?.? *?' all of their nouriahm I! the town,, and rommnnl damil -nd surh a sou tos> ther at the homea and , .. . . . ... nit-nt represents tiie he whole nation a thriftv r civilised world ca'n" Therefore, tl , should be well fed. when sucklinir a lartr a "V" in every War 8.v- ? . , . ' . .. WI i to e The ft] p If you don t believe It in Or hold W 8. 8 until ar" ^-ommended nd be abown. pias: _____________ Wheat shorts or nil< .. in a sieve are .mall but 3 *kim m,lk> a out migbty faet. Doe* ( orn f?ur P<?rts. wl .y dribble away? Save it 1 rart wp'fcbt. 3tampe. Corn nine parts, tar NCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER S. C. - * {KST TO TI1K IAHMKKS . r. lll>\VK!,l? KII NTV over ( r<>p. wi-.plu. On* year that When in a ci:> lot t s w .vill rterested in the quire iroiu 4 * > " p* r < ?*nt ot' her live >il i- thinking weight in feed. Should she hcv? a ir a cover crop re. to forage crops s h a- ow p? - i ir. So farmer aoy beans, rape, crimson cloves, al- i ver rrop oil all falfa. etc.. from 1 1 _ to p? r m o; fartivtr should her weight in the above ment or. least a part of gtain mixture wilt usually ho enough 1 r?n those fields The essential point is to study the ash d irir.g the sow and increase or decrease the f- 1 are low in fer- a- the individual warrants. i cover crop are Inoculation for < rim-on Clover. Crimson clover will succeed wher- ' ogether during ever cowpeas will, provided the nee- : events washing essary inoculation l>?* supplied Land : inter rains. that has been growing red clove! at food that be-jalsike. or little white clove: success- ; of the normal I fully will grow crimson clover with- 1 eby preventing out the inoculation being made eithIrainage water, er by soil being applied or the arti- i ly true of the ficial cultures being used. In s?nir- i ing inoculated soil front a field grow - i clover, vetches ing or.e of these clovers remove the 1 add to the sup- first inch, and then get your sol front soil. Nitrogen the next four or five in'he- if - ] p to apply most is used, perhaps the best and qutr-k one most like- est way to use it is to make a soluis very easily tion of one pound of glue and 1 "> e to buy in the pounds of water tor equal parts of rtilizers molasses and water t. and when tl ay he used to seed have been spread on a - ' content of the spray and roll them on she.- until in the spring. | eat h seed is sticky, then use equal wed to mature parts of seed and soil, roll a-ain until ?i. each seed is covered with > 1 and fa and oats can sow as soon as possible, immediately 12. and furnish cov<*fing not more than lj In h. The for growing sun should not shine on the l utter being treated, of the cover ^he inoculated soil can be apn and utilized. directly to the field to he plantin to the farm- tM*. :l"" to a"" '5,s. will give fair residing up the|*su'ts sown and immediately covhis soil. ered. ? , , f The artificial cultures arc re iable s for I.ancas'or' . , and easily applied to the seed Cards aver, burr clov-i Kl . for obtaining free inoculating rillrye, and oats . . tures for the various legume- fr >:,t here oats are I the Department of Agriculture ran be own as a cover! .. I obtained from your countv agm: generally use ' B hless. the crop1 . . l.atuaMer Count* IVai lies l><-tn.\.d id spring helps , . . Ilv Brown Hot. r and takes up ., , , I notice almost everv peach :-omes available ' orchard in the county is affected with brown rot, and the peach crop is , , short enough alreadv without losing id l.iCer. , . , , . ; w hat few are left from the late teed should bei _ , , frosts. ?r the day after . . ,, About the only th:nu that can he Ihe s >w should . . dont now is to pick up all ("????it urlng the hrst ? _. , . fruits and gather all diseased fruits ng. The feed . from the trees and burn or burv s the milk flow , . . . .. , . them. It is this diseased fruit tha' is on full feed ... . , . carries the rot over the winter Clean! ilk, wheat ruid. . up the orchard thoroughlv this fall, ind ground oafs < ... and next spring get readv to sprav to of the food to ! prevent the reappearance of the dis d corn or rice, ... . . ... 'rase There should be a larg. p ater should be | * ? . . ! of peaches next year, because the few Sow s w ith pig ' . . i on the trees now will enable many d. for it is at I ... , . , fruit buds to develop this summer. Igs mike tne i i While suck- Brown rot is kept down by spray; Ive practically inK w>*h self-boiled lime sulphur The ent from their sPra>" cheap enough, easily madrce o: nourish- aru' *PPlB'd at ,h*' proper time will most profitable, keep your orchard free front the diste brood sows ease." for even then . litter the sow Mounding I Vac It Trees. dlowing rations Now is the time to puil the dirt up sows suckling . .. . , . , . around the trunk of your peach tree,. Idlings 1 lb *o 'or control of the peach tree bor-j I ""?~ teat moldi ngs, j We are proud of the confidence : doctors, druggists and the public I hate In tifitl Chill and Fever Tonic. kage 1 part byl |jv> I it Make the ni'iunl at least in nrl _??? 1- inches high If the trees are young, or you have only a few c f hjrr~~ them the trunks may be wrapped in H t building paper before the mound is I 1 drawn up Tie this paper tightly at I the t p and let it extend sevo .ii It Inches into the dirt The mo I n the base of peach and plum trees I I forces the moths, which emerge in | G this section about th< 1st August I B jVA to lay their eags up on the tree wh- re I fv ATA the young borers can be easily ban- 9 The mound is rem tved in the fall 8 Palme fer the * i-1 _ood t .-r and tr in- W ?'p( M tered next few weeks will save a | I th< dam* 11 H from nge that might otherwise be done tell next. >our ttees. p back Pig and Corn Club Work to lie lie- I a mis \ived. I I COU Ir. a letter to all pis lub members I pain the county demonstration a- tit an"'si||| 'h- I I .... ifln me ut and piir eluhs in tin- nty will be j j carried on and broadened. Th - w>rk|l Q t as been allowed to lay behind since Mr. Graeber resigned to take the county agency Lee county. At fsfl fl ? members of the corn club. Kffo'.us I M| jjK 3 B| >' I Th >- UB9 K have kept up their work are very enTjjg y h [he On< " 1 '. !*?'? your, z piu- i" i total ' $*". I III MrS. 'or the three. M MM ruiiti it: ??i itK^i'Kt r in 8 h not a Nlhs KTTA M.M-: TWI.ttll I D | years End nv :'!. ! tak?-n fr .. is 1 I beaitl >i >11. -ir.;: ; ;n^ Ionian: gE vise And. whoreaa, we desire to show to us tiiJ sutfe: B troub f I |? " y ' II from ir S lti'lav TI in the flf W ; it h : Kit a M ? T.? i Sunda> E??d B tobu I of S%\ md our chutch 1 her p-o: .i~in-' B roune memheis; I belie' That mo .rn - r u timely death Cj U ind extend our heartfelt B I ?i tier bereaved family B B /U Resolved further, That B I these re-..'.utions >-nt ! - || |L? gg the county paper and the Southern 21 Christian Advocate for p iblication Annie (';irn>- |PHOT Annie Miid:>-d Rowel; Ml i i II Asf Rul?-M\-Tism is a powerful nntl ({ U Gn septic; it kills the poison rausod H Fire from infected cuts, cures old sort-s ^ tetter, etc.? Adv. BcS ANYTHINO in Enftravlnfr. Lltho grahing. Print ng or Ruling ThLancaster News. * *67U Feat Hifcb Ti?e HighestMountain in E&s1 (20 tt.los East of Ashev Many Attractive Resorts ir? the of Western flortbGaro Average Elevcvtioi? 2500FtAfco\ Insures healthful z>nd Peli^btful Si ASNEVILLE'HEflDERSOflVILLE'HIi BREVARP-BLACK MOUflTAIrt - Wfi LAKE JUflALUSKA-TRYOfl 'SALUP KANUGA LAKE-BLOWING ROCI TATE SPRIrtG,TEf1fl/SIGrtALf' OnetlundredTbousdvPd orMoreVisitc i mm-mm - c&fm I Every Summer Because cftbePe'ivjt/f Gocd Motels at/d Board ii?' )| ? i, _ T?\/r* i i?? r> i ^ . ~ tawum^ic'i (vacation! eonvt-a!^? afw br-f |j* land ' UnI.eJ St?U? R< ' *: . 11-.kn i'<--.;i.: PA(,E SEVEN as a IM isery III >. F. M. Jones, of 8 I :r, Okla., writes: B J om the time I en- I IS J into womanhood tM I looked with dread B fl one month to the B B I suffered with my B fl and bearing-down I S until life to me was jJ cry. 1 would think Id not endure the any longer, and I H ally got worse. . . I w ng seemed to help IB M itil, one day, . . . fl fl ided to B TAKE " " IBIVVI Roman's Tonic took four bottles," Jones goes on to IT] I "and was not only | II j ly relieved, but can ully say that 1 have i j? has now been two I I since i tookCardui, JJ I am still in good tHs i. . . I would ad- Ig any woman or girl r .e Cardui who is a I er from any female II ou suffer pain caused F 3 womanly trouble, or E i feel the need of a i ^ strengthening tonic I R ild upyourrun-down IJj m, take the advice II rs. Jones. TryCar- fi. It helped her. We H ve it will help you. Bw II Druggists 11 iminpon^m| Mid Prize MbfefrJjW arms 6'Ammunition Sa Vfite for Catalogue |jjjfj ?emington apvs o m c cc 'vc tfl| 10RTH \ ^ROLIHA I terpArr?eric& ille) lin^ jg$g& Level, j ummer i^hro&Je SHLAND LAKE*! iV.'iESVILLE- | A'FLAT ROCK, i |j K* LICiVILLE* rlOL'ATA!rt,TEA!A. =j jrs^o to these 1 MHS3BB1 fj!5::r;/??srCiinCktc' 'Ji't'IjOG I K rAwr.s- [ " 3CT:Z9uLES! il'lZiL V;'~ I rotl. 1 s LJUu ?> 4