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fc?' *' +4 m* M ' --* - -* "Kxpen** Money" That 1260 "expense money" i? burning hole* in the pocket* of many legislator* ju*t now. Moat of them wish that they had left it in the tjroaa.ury of the ?tate ?where it belongs.?Marion Star.' If baby has COLIC A CRY in the night, Colic! No cause A for alarm if Castori* is handy. This pure vegetable preparation bring* quick comfort, and can never harm. It is the sensible thing when children are soling. Whether iCs the stomach, 01 the little bowels: folic or constipation; or diarrhea, when tiny tongues ara coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there's need of gen tie regulation. Children love the taste of Cos tori a. and its mildness makes it safe for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Cast oris is always better for growing children than strong medicine meant only for adult use. POISON in Your bowels! Poiaoos absorbed into the system from souring waste in the bowels, cause that headachy, sluggish, bilious condition; coat the tongue; foul the breath; sap energy, strength and nerve-force. A little of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will dear up trouble like that, gently, harmlessly, in a hurry. The difference it will make in your feelings over night will prove its merit to you. Dr. Caldwell studied constipation for forty-seven years. This long experience enabled him to make his picsciiptiou just what men, women, old people and children need to make their bowels help themselves^ Its natural, mild, thorough art ion and its pleasant taste commend it to people of all ages. That's why "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the most popular laxative drugstores sell. Da. W. B. Calowcu'i SYRUP PEPSIN " A Doctor* Family I axntiva ) Aches and PAINS/ When you take Bayer Aspirin yon M sure of two things. It's sure relief, and it's harmless. Those tablet*, with da Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Tafct them whenever you suffer from: w Headaches Netnids* ^ ^ CoMi Neurakhi Sort Throat Lumbafo Rheumatism Toothache ^ r^v ? .**.. m When yotir head >cl>a irrm cause?when a cold haa settled la yxmf joints, or you feel those deep-down palas of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago take Bayer Aspirin and get real rauoL 1 f the package says Bayer, It's |csdaa And genuine Bayer Aspirin Is sallt Aspirin is the trade-marlc of BaflfW manufacture of monoaic tkakksHf af salkylicadd. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS FdtiDS tiWS siiPPLi.) r; urn: By ROME C. ^TS'.^ZHNeC:; rrn'.ient American Uc.'. '.fr? Azit .th ALARGE portion ojf the .'urciu oqulnxl iu home Ixiildlr; hn? been furnlahcd by bato'.is. ?\\~y ha\<) hot n < n* atanlly a d?sep interext in'lUt >3r? formalize of t*i i:i feature *?f national development. Up on 't rents much of >.ir country's future stability, and any contribu* lion o .is Vl' t a q c e -n o it redounds .o ihe advantage >f all. . Ao lanklng bas never neimlttol Its co-operative attitude toward homo building to lesven. Practically all'banks now accept savings deposits whJch can well be turnfcd to the advantage o' die home builders. The construction of Individual dwellings requires a largo amount of financing and is a thoroughly eommendablo enterprise. Necessarily, the aid given to home builders is governed by the sound banking rules which have grown out of the years of experience and thO constant studies of hank practices. All of the efforts made to Becure broader real-estate loan privileges, to adjust resources to ma!:o It possible to lend larger sums for long ternw, the standardization of mortgage loan formulas, and the actual lending of vast sums oti mortgage notes evidence the desire of hanks to contribute a full measure of support tp the home-building movement. This 1s true of all classes of hunks, hut even In a more marked degre-e of those whose deposits are largely In the form of savings and whose loans are primarily for building or home purchasing purposes. Both Sides Protected The process through which bank loans are ma<l? on real aetata is as simple as the nature of such an Important transaction will permit. When money Is advanced the lender must know that repayment will be made the -specified time. Likewise the borrower wants to be assured that, after he bus floured the loan on the basis of his conservatively anticipated ability to pav^ie will not be required to do more, thfl*he will not be disturbed in his efforts to work out of his obligations under those terms. Whether his agreement Is to repay the entire logn in three or five years, or ou a monthly or yearly basis, he wants the assurance 'that no additional burdens will be Imposed upon him. All of this is settled definitely In advance. There is no myBtery about any of the details, and when the negotiations are complete the borrower knows Just what he may expect and what he will be required to do to meet his obligations, -i Loans made to persons who wish to acquire homes are not necessarily building loans. One may wish to purchase a home already constructed. In this form of traasactlon bank loans are used very freely because it is the only kind of a real estate loan some classes of banks may make. Others Of course, may lend upon teal estate with Improvements uncompleted and advance' funds as the construction progresses. Different styles In home financing have developed In the various states, and banks have tried to adapt their facill-' ties to the needs. Whatever character of assistance is required in any particular Instanoe usualjy can be found In some bank In the local community. home acquisition purposes along established and thoroughly tested relationship exists. Banks are not the only agencies through which such funds are available; they do not embody all the spirit of helpfulness which abounds. However, through the years of their co-operation their aid has been of unquestioned value to the home builders whose efforts to establish a permanence for themselves have received constant 'encouragement. Bankers everywhere are ready to counsel with their customers about their home-bulldlng plana and to assist to the extent of their ability. This Is being done constantly and the many advantages of It are not without recognition. R. G. STEJ IIIiNiON' , If"' ^ Farm Service by a Bank j A farm service department w?ui | inaugurated a yeAr ago by a bank t in Olympia, Washington, and a farm advisor appointed. Close cooperation has been maintained with the state college extension service. Work in dairying is car- ! ried on in conjunction with tho i Dairy Herd Imp-iyoment Association. Also a pasture contest was ' hold in cooperation with the four i banks In the county which oflered i prizes amounting to $100. Work m poultry was carried on in coopera"- II tlon with the Co-operative Poultry jl Association And assistance was given in organizing an economio | conference for the benefit of berry growers. The farm advisor of the bank la active In the Agricultural Council of the county composed of farm and other organizations interested In agricultural development, and also In the Farmers' Market. Six hundred farm businesa analysis blanks were distributed while farm account books and I poultry record books were also provided to farmera and have been helpful in starting many far .meet in keeping business records. MAN'S ORIGIN TOLD IN INDIAN LEGENDS Tribal "History" Tramjat <1 by Anthropologists. Il?rk?|fy, CiiHr.?An Interesting and avowedly authentic account of the orl Mtn of man at the bunds of Grand father Coyote, legendary "Adaiil" of California Indians, tins Ju*C heen I translated by anthropnlogists of tip* University of California, I he curious symbol of heiievolcme and raggedy?an Incongruous part of the lore of musjc-jovlng Indian*. with Mh shrill, toneless howl*?has uluoyx ! pervaded the mystic Indian legend*. All good Indian*. when they dJe. go *to sleep In the wigwams of Grand ftitIter < oyoto by iiu* shores of the still lake, tint) uWuke to purlu'p' 1 f the never-ending fount of deer." Ibit! ' *" tl}r fx recorded, 'this |h Ihe first translation ascribing to the mysrlc animal a iiHitd in man's creation. "History" Translated. The "history" wag translated by l-'dwufd \V. GiiTord and Gwendoline Harris from records of the Coxtunoun Indians of Monterey county. Counted, perhaps, the most InterestHng phase of the legend; as It ties In with ihe "Grandfather Coyote" funeral chants of the Homos and other California tribes, is the'fact that seem Ingly the Indians regarded thf "Adam" ?Coyote?as the father of creation, devoting less attention. perhaps through deep reference, to the eugle.^ or supernatural figure. 8c^nt Mention of Ksgle. As in the Costunoan legend of orl gin, the Homo funeral liturgy makes scant merit I on of the eagle, bot speaks of the good Indian's return "home," to the wigwam of Grandfather Coyote. of almost equal Interest Is the - scant attention paid "the beautiful girl." Hhe is a nameless, casually described figure in the tale, Important, seemingly, chiefly because she was convenient to wife for Coyote and to mother mankind. Her descendants, the hard working, neglected squaws, may bare suffered from the example of indifference apparently set, hy eagle and Grandfather Coyote. \' -*. & % Canadian Mothers in Race for Half Million -Toronto, Ont.?A race for half a million dollars?with the prise to go to the Cauadian mother who has the most babies hy 108g?1? dealing unusual interest in Toronto. The prize ipart of the estate of the late Churl.es Millar, eccentric lawyer and sportsman, who in his will detailed the strange provisions of the contest. Already there is keen rivalry. For a while after her twentieth child was born Mrs. Graces Ragnato, thirtyseven. thought she held the leadership in the race. Rut Mrs, Florence Brown, who is forty-two, comes forward with the assertion that she Is the mother of 26 children, all born within the lust 22 year*. I'm a Canndlnn, and so Is my hushand." averts Mrs. Brown. "We think six babies in five years Is good enough to lead the contest." "Several years we have had two babies born during the same year,*: explains Mr, Brown. "It keeps us pretty IniM nround hero remembering hfr?h. days. We don't bother very much with birthday parties." Mr. Millar s will does not require that all children whose mothers enter the contest must have been born within the ten-year period following his douth. in. 1020. It provides merely tiiat, in the year 1036, the half million dollars shall go to the Canadian worn an who has the most children. That'* whv the race Is keen. Many mothers had a'running start. Others are hoping for twins or triplets to giv? them advantage. Bojri Belter Cooks Than Girls, Iowa Expert Says Des Moines.?Boys are better cooks than girls and leave their kitchens ranch neater, say*1 Miss Gretts T,. Wolf of Washington IrvlngN Junior ( high school here. She l? teaching & j . cltfs.pf 28 boys how to coqk this year. Heretofore the cooking classes have* been exclusively for glrlk. Rut thK year school officials were amazed whet; 23 boys signed registration cards for cooking. The boys prepare mentis two j hours a week and test their creative skill over the cook stove three hours ! a week. j Quarrel Gives Man One of First U. S. $5 Bills I Murphysboro, Hi.?A. D. Millhouse I of Murphysboro owns one of the first five dollar bills Issued by the United j States treasury because bis father knew how to settle disputes of others, Millhouse said tlie bill marked "No! 1?Series A" of 1802 Issuance was oh talned by thiR father when two friends qusrreled over an old $.r> bill that the creditor refused to take. The elder Millhouse offered a new bin to the creditor and pocketed the old one. Youth's Hail of Lead Finally Kills Big Bpar Hayne, \\ yo.?There are two ways it can he done with a sn ail .22 caliber rifle?one, n well pined bullet between the eyes; second, a leaden hall. .Jack Osmond, twelve, nnd Orln 'leap, thirteen. ?!>?*?- die latter methd and fired mi nisiuy I t< 1?-n missile "t? hc.'y of H iscvc ?r-,r thai hrough the law ,.f .i\e:*;r,e> one found u vital spot. White Woman And Negro Held i - * Funeral service* for . Thonrwvll Ingram, 36 year-old / white man, whose body wa? found beside' the railroad track* near the brick yard Monday morning, will be held at three o'clock this afternoon at ijethel Baptist church. The services will be conducted by Ingram's pastor, the Keverend William Hayriesworth. In* terment will be in the church cemetery. c? Two more arrests were made this morning in connection with Ingram's mysterious death, Mrp. Ollie Thompson being placed in the county jail as a material witness. Mrs. Thompson was questioned by Officers Doilard and Chandler for some time this morning, and several discrepancies in her Recount of hor actions Sunday night were uncovered. She admitted she was with Ervin Owens, who was placed in jail yesterday, and E. B. House, who charges Owens with the theft of his car, early Sunday evening. Mrs. Thompson told the officers that Owens drove off the highway near Mayesville shortly after dark Sunday night and forced her and Rouse to get out of the car, Ho drove off then, telling them that he would be back in a little while. When he did, not return, she said, she and Rouse walked out to the highway and caught a ride home. < ' ^ The officers checked Mrs. Thompson's story, however, and found that she and Rouse had been seen at II o'clock Sunday '*Ught riding with Ervin Owens. ^ " Ervin Owens admitted he and his brother, Oris, who is also held in jail, were with Ingram early Sunday night, but had no quarrel with him. Ervin and a negro youth, Isaiah Daniels, of Mayesville, wrecked Rouse's car between Florence and Timmonsville early Monday morning. Daniels wag arrested in Mayesville this morning by Officers Seale and Chandler and placed in the jail for further investigation. He told the officers that Ervin Owens. pickedhimup. .at?a church near Mayesville Sunday night {and they drove to Florence. He said i Owens had a bad cut and several ! bruises on his head at that time. : Owens claimed that he received these ' injuries in the wreck . . . Daniels ! said Owens told him that he was hurt 1 while riding with Thonvwell Ingram I 1 ' ' - * v 11 " . 1 early Sunday night. Officers investigating the case are still firm in their conviction that Ingram was killed and placed beside the tracks, and that he was not struck by a train.?Tuesday's Sumter Item. Death of frying Catoe Irving Oatoe of Kershaw died Thursday night following an illness of several months. He suffered a paralytic stroke about a year fego and had been in poor health as a result. Funeral services were hpld Saturday afternoon from the Mounfc Pisgah church with Rev. H. P..i?ennet't officiating.?Lancaster News. John F. Seehack, a fisherman 64 ;yeaj-sj>ld? wajs drowped st, Cfc*xle6to? Sunday when he fell off a wharf into the harbor, and A. J. Quattlebauro, a bank clerk 23 years old, was drotwned there the same day when a canoe upset in the North Edisto river. His companion. Miss Marion Stroebel, was rescued after holding on to the canoe for two hours. Iodine To Return To Auto Licenl ? '* * i > ^ The slogan "iodine" probaMJp go back on the 193? South CfoBf automobile license plates. from the first drafts of the pl^H signs where it had been for tfeH two years, the slogan had a boosters to come to its aid uBf the highway department to ritSf to the tags. i W. V. Sutherland, director motor vehicle division of highway department, said yedwji that a draftsman was now wBl on new designs including the slogan indicative of the high i^J 9?9$uLM Jtgm vegetables arid [ milk. "If the slogan helps sell sewj case of cabbtge,?I have no obfal^H Mr. Sutherland rermarked. Two French aviators, en rouU^H Paris to 'Africa, were killed in fl on Saturday when their plane ed on the outskirts of Bologna ll :r? ; . _ NOTICEI - Property against which pavinjj assessments and interest remain! unpaid on July 15, 1931, will hi advertised for sale. I o'1... This is necessary in order fml j the City to meet its obligations, 11 By order of I City Council I _ i i , ^ i i i 1 "i" " 1 ?? f ! I He's Sitting on Top a of The World 1 -iiiiJiBB j fl HE's got a diploma, a fine knowledge of Latin end Trigi onometry. What more does he need? Thist He need# te ~J j start off on the right foot in the business world. And the best way to do is Jto five him a savings account *?$!< with. Let a First National Bank Deposit Book be bis grad- | uation gift. ~ ' I Hie First National Bank I I The Only National Bank in Kerehaw County fl