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PLAN YOUR RA SWSS1MW mm If it's a tie between INCOME we lose, we are handicapped on if we beat our FOOLISH SPE ahead of the game. If we ke tance the Wolf. HOW LARGE SUMS CAN BE SAVED ON SERVICE Mm* People Fail to Consider What Help In Home Really Costs In the ; ^ Long Run. . ? la any plan for national economy British specialists think that the household rather than the family should be taken as a unit. Under household consumption they include (1) services rendered nfcuntaining the house and its inmates, (2) the goods consumed or acquired by the inmates, j (3) the general charges of cleaning, decorating, offsetting deterioration, etc. \ As a start in a saving program the British Commission has pointed out * -V >..1J Via trolnod OVP71 IB El services suuuiu uv _.? more highly than goods, as each person doing unnecessary and unproductive work not on!y consumes without producing, but is also depriving the country of possible productive power. Translated into terms of American saying, this service idea would mean, "Do not hire any one to do what y6u can do for yourself in spare time unless you find it directly profitable." Few Americans are really honest with themselves as to the cost of serrices. Not one family in a hundred really knows what a servant actually costs. Most of them place the cost <4 her wages and fail to count in her food, light and other things she con* somes. Most of them, moreover, hare so way of figuring correctly the extra waste of food or extra breakage or wear and tear due to the fact that the servant does not have the interest of ownership for making things go as ?ar as possible. Few families know at the end of the year the important total that the "odd jobs" man or hedge cutter or grass ** mmer has cost them lor service that might as well have been rendered as recreation or needed outdoor exercise by the man or boys of the family. This, of course, does not mean that %o service should be purchased. - ? iwio <1 wnrth wnere a noubewuoe uwv ? .. ~7? more in money or other contribution to family well-being than the cost of a errant she makes a profit by employing sorae one who frees her to do bet ter paid work than household tasks. In many cases physical or personal reasons make it essential to the welfare of the family to have help, but in many cases the time saved to the members of the household by ser vants is not utilized profitably in a - monetary way or even in a way to make for real happiness or advancement. Savings on service will give many people important sums to lend to their government and save for themselves through War Savings Stamps. In the case of children work is not only a practical means of earning and saving, but in itself is a valuable discipplne for life. THE CAVE MAN Took What He Wanted. He didn't say: "By Your Leave." He just helped himself. I Trie UlVlHEca iu.au auu nuuiM Get What They Want with Money.4 * * la Order to Hare Money Ton Must Save. Bare First, Spend Afterward. Nearly Every American Saved During 1918 Keep Up the Habit Through 1911 And Don't Stop. * * War Savings Stamps Form Thp Nucleus of a ? : COMFORTABLE INCOME. !BUY THEM! KEEP THEM! SAVE NOW! Imeet your surplus money In Wa: Savings Stamps and -watch it grow. ?E AND-?WIN! DOT j am TUT* tsrra 1am T ftllCL or?*J uf nv avmvi ? the next lap of life's relay. Bu NDING, we start the next laj >p up our saving pace, we dis BANKS ENTER FIGHT AGAINST BOND SHARI ?! ? I* DsviMd W-herebv Ptrto* Wh Must Sell Will Be Given Square Deal. Bankers in all parts of this <fti trict have been asked to take-part i the war which has been declare against the bond shark. The can palgn is to protect we small hold of Liberty and Victory Bonds. Man offthese people are being preyed upo 1 in ?nrarnmo?t qdrilf oy JH UllLCCiO 1U ^WI Viuiuvuv ~ ties and by salesmen of so-called wil cat stocks. (Government bonds which are the best security in tb i world, have been traded for worthies ! stock certificates which never ha-v and never will pay one cent in div dends. While every holder of Liberty an Victory bonds is urged not. to sel the fact is recognized that some pe sons bought beyond their buying pow< j ana mey now nnu tu?i. iui vuc rctvou lor another?good reasons no doubtthey must sell. Bond sharks ha\ taken shameful advantage of some < these people, according to reports r ceived, and the banks are now linir up to put an end to their activities. If a man finds that he must sell h * - * * J -1-1 MA. A. _ 11.^ ?. | Don a ne snouia 11 to m? uoarci bank where he will be siren its fu I market value or if for any reason th bank prefer not to pay the cash ti bond holder will be directed to a re utable broker. The Federal Reserve Bank of Ric mond has sent an official commun cation to. every bank and trust coz pany in this district urging their c operation. The point is made that i criticism is aimed at the reputab broker who *is legitimately buyir and selling bonds and other standai securities, but a determined effort wi be made, and indeed is now beii made, to block the activities of tho< persons who by misrepresentation a: greying upon the inexperenced boi "holders. j m i BUDGETING CHILDREN ! Budgeting children will teach the the value of money and often mal them more careful of their clothes ar ! shoes. It will also bring out ce Itain traits of character that nothii else will disclose and enable raren i to correct faults before they becon fixed habits. Any child old enough be entrusted with money is old enouf ; to be given a specified amount : spend each week, and to be told tl ? value of saving a part of it. Of course very )roung children mi not be allowed to choose their ov clothes, but. training along this li] may begin very early and a sense lvalues and suitability may be I i stilled. i Three grown girls in a certain fai liy werw giTrii iiic uiiu tt uiiw ? clothes, books, amusements, ent< tainment of friend?, etc. At the ei of the first month May had spent ? of her allowance and stated that si had nothing to show for it. Jane h; lsaved one-half of hers and deposit ! I it in the bank. She had denied h< 11 self some badly needed clothing ai bought a few showy articles with t! amount spent. She had accepted tertainment from friends but was t stingy with her own money to ?nt< tain in return. Sarah produced account book and showed that she h; i bought all the necessary articles J clothing, enjoyed several well cho? ? ^ ^ i entertainments, ana naa purcnas , two War Savings Sfamps. paying fo I per cent compound interest. These ar typic *\ and the infonr J lion cl f:- :u ?!:< fvst mo:. I enabled ih ^ fric'";rr ' how Ma*-' tV* r.r j carel*- --! r; ' f p -"VO ( " > I ?> f r-' I I Aaa a 1 " I mt'px* JVktPoihr who ftncrht to be rosy-cheekfoMW ed, star-eyed and full of the beauteous ^7 vigor of sweet, young < V maidenhood, require the V utmost care from wise and watchful mothers. There i I comes a time when nature I m u s t be assisted. And I such a time calls for r i mmmmm i a UI9AP j dltllA'TilJC ^ "the old doctor's prescrip- tion" that has helped thou- j sands of suffering women - v for half a centuiy. Sold by your druggist, and if the FIRST BOTTLE doesn't help, ask for your j r money back and the mug- j I m pay *** ' A^Tiaches Medicine Co. Teai., U. S.1 Citation Letters of Administration I* om A rnTi r\rt orUTTTT PAPfiT TMA I Oi vr DULiii Viliw ^ County of Newberry. .j Xm By W. F. Ewart, Probate Judge, .j. I Whereas, J. B. Richards made suit i y to me to grant him letter of adminis-; a tration of the estate and effects of, 1- Richard Thacker. j 1 ' mi ? il- ir* /?i4-n onrl a j rnese are, merexvic, w ?nv* ^ admonish ^ll and singular the kine dred and creditors of the said Rich-: 13 nrd Thacker, deceased, that they be ; ? and appear before me in the court *; of probate, to be held at Newberry,! d S. C.y on Monday, September the I j ! 22nd, next, after publication hereof, \ r. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show I it cause; if any they have, why the said J n administration should not be grant- ] - ed. I Given under my hand this 3rd day, if -># OAn+awiKar Annn Hnmini 1919. Ui ICJ11UV1 , ^?M1V wu..... ? ?"j W. F. Ewart, *1 . ' ' P. J. N. C. ! I 1 '? SALE OF LAND OF THE GEO. P. at DOMINICK ESTATE. ? 10 We, the only heirs at law of Geo. p. P. Dominick, deceased, will sell to j I the highest responsible bidder on Oc- j jj !tober 6, 1919, at the uourt nouse j. in Newberry, within the legal hours a. of sale, the following described o tracts of land in No. 9 Township: io ' Tract No. 1. All that tract or ! plantation containing one hundred S and fifty and sixty-five one hunrd dredths (150 65-100) acres, more or '11 1 - ?J V?ir lori^c n*P T A itfbSy CtXIU UUU11UCU UJ U*iiuw VA 4. *. y lg Dominick, J. Sidney ^Stockman, Pat Stockman and other lands of the esl(j tate known as Tract No. 2. j Tract No. 2. All that tract or plantation containing eighty-two (82) | ^1 acres, more or less, and bounded by I lands of T. A. Dominick, J. I. Boozer, W. I. Boozer, Joe Connelly, and ! Pat StncL'mfln | ;1H" ^ I J Tract No. 3. All that tract or i i | plantation containing seventy-livp I m and 78-100 (75 78-100) acres, more' or less, and bounded by lands of J. ir> M. Lester, public highway, Elisha lg Schumpert, J. P. Hawkins, N. E. ta Taylor. ie j Terms of Sale: Three hundred tc dollars cash on day of sale and the Jh balance not later than January 1st, j t0 ,1920. Possession given January 1st. j ie . Purchaser to pay for papers and J ; revenue stamps. Further information furnished if desired by the following heirs at law. ! Mrs. Abbie Dominick n j H. C. Dominick W. G. Dominick * TTVf ol 1 ci finri ini/'lf ?' JUOtV/liV ot Mrs. Arley Bedenbaugh -T- E. L. Dominick j E. H. Dominick . Prosperity, S. C., Route 2. iei 9-12-19-26-10-3 ad j e<3! "Fxoionto win Mak? Your IteXr Ltmst, Td6w I M 3 3 I I I I I Vil If H III IJ l^yg^ggggBBByBBH ^^KINKYHAIRl ca.va iiiay vjiiueru iuy ec* inches lonj? by usinff U> ' V " ' ^ ! J your wonderful J -:>y EXELENTO POMADE J j ?% Don't bo fooled ly fake KIrik Removers. Yon 1 j <r::/t straighten yyev hrur until v's soft unti i . r" 's of tht hair and x&kcs it grow long ana j ' j ; rr::ikf F.j.<')ento Skin H'*nMtifier. :?ti ! < ii r;{ i*.,r il ak. sallow .skiu. j , f u<-;.ui;w.i of aiua tr utiles. I Ki'CEOf EACH 25c lii STAMPS OR COBS | SCENTS WANTED E\f'SflYYJ?ZV:Z Write for Particuloj-s I | EXEtEfiJS fstOKiNE CO., IJhsy 8a. | >?V?nl" f. l*iail HtlWVt'tUiOUTHI/ M(l? r inn inn w AD St. CUK Absolutely Ra A Sciei THESE GA CHEAPER TI I STOP FEEI ' I OF YOUR CO YOUR STOCI INATED BY J SIZES FROM I \ Wm.S . t Don't Sa S Conde The Natio NIavatI* ncvtl From repor Showing Conditio resource; Loans and Investments . . . Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps t United States Bonds .... I Cash and due from Banks and United States Treasury. . . i THE NATION/ B. C MATTHEWS, President. C~V?iir Memhe * ^< i i sel Gah :in LF w / v n? it rroot and rir ntific Ventilating LVANIZED STEEL Bt \ 3HAN WOOD. \TVW~' TtTXP T? A TO 1 ft TC ./xi'NVjr l iiu lvn i u x v. RN AND OATS AND S C WITH CORN AND 0. RATS. 100 TO 3,000 BUSHE \ \ .MATT I Newberry, S. C. crifice Yo l C 17 IT ___ ???_L__ 1844 :nsed Stal OF nal Bank o! >erry, South G t to the Comptroller of >n at the Close of Bu t ) $ 935,823.01 Capital Stock A Surplus and Un 220,583.13 Circulation iftftfinnon Deposits . Bills Payable < Bonds) 125,230.67 Bills Payable i $1,381,636.81 IL BANK OF NF T. K. JOHNSTONE, Cashier. i lty and Citj rr Federal Reserve <jl ? /anized ' i MBS! n r ii7*i 1 e rrooi mm i System o JILDINGS ARE 1 V , ) *20 PER flENT. } 4 1 TOP FEEDING i 1 A.TS CONTAM- j / * f * i : ji LS CAPACITY '' / * inirc nr. wo . t ; | r.n I ur umuu ir S I, ? i L X f cement r ? > j. f Newberry arolina Fhp Currency ?? ^ siness June 30, 1919 LIABILITIES j , 9 $ 100,000.00 | * ^ ji jm (divided Profits . . 34,600.51 . j /. 100,000.00, 841,350.97 ; \ secured by Liberty 177,000.00 i n J- 1- 19C CfiQ W IXtQ IVCflJSCOUHlS . ito,uuu.uv i I $1,381,636.81' WBERRV, S. C. : \ W. W. CROMER . Assistant Cashier. j; ( 7 Depository ;System