The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 03, 1919, Image 8
R*
SAYINGS MADE SAFE
FOR SMALL INVESTOR
Uncl« Sam Provide* Protection for
Thrifty Citixen Who Wi*he* to
Lay Aside Part of Earnings.
This is the day of the small inves
tor. The war opened the eye* of some
W».000.000 Americans to the benefit*
of inveatlnx In government securities;
it minimised to the ssme extent the
meoAce of fraudulent promotions tn
which many life* savings have been
M&ak War Havings Humps are mak
tag Investing safe for the small saver
Every small investor should realise
that a dollar saved while moae> is
tha chespeat commodity cdfereg will
perrhaae twice as much of slaoet aay
-4her commodity w'.this four or Ive
• -ans so that ia additma to the in
that War Havtags or other gov
LEARNING TO MAKE
MONEY ONLY HALF
Wise Spending Is Also Essential
According to War Savings
Organisation.
Learning how to make money la
only half. ■ It Is learning how to
spend wisely and save Judiciously that
counts.
Even saving does not necessarily
mean wise spending, since the pres
ent day offers so many equivalents for
our money. It Is only by making a
careful, systematic study of the house
hold administration that a proper bal
sa* e miy be found between the dif
ferent items in the average budget of
the home
There are Itema in every honeebotd
on whu b too much money la spent
The fa* t must he fared that If loo
spent on cloth tag fur in
- The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
county Court House, July 11, 1919 at
9 a. m. Applicants must not be less
than sixteen years of age. When
scholarships are vacant after July 11,
they will be awarded to those making
the highest avenge at examination,
provided they meet the conditions gov
erning the award. Applicants for
scholarships should write to President
furrell for scholarship application
blanks. These blanks, properly Ailed
out by the applicant, should be Aled
with Dr. Currell by July 7. Scholar
ships are worth $100.00, free tuition
and fees IISU.OO total. Next session
will open September !7, 1919. For
further information write to
PRESIDENT W S. CUtRELU
S. C. UNIVERSITY,
• COLUMBIA. S C. *
THE SAME PRICES: WE ASK YOU
PEOPLE
TO COME AND
per rwwt Hi
power of the dollar aavog
mss rwrumly aro worth out
wp la to iguroo (hot sr* im
I Mwawo are Ml of pwapm wm m§ Ml
l wewipioymwt. aSrh
g other 4mm*4s eorowHals k mB
mm tho roowrvo food the Ieoh mi which
MONEY TO LOAN
Security,
MADS PROMPTLY.
Apply to
Holman A Boulware
LAM TRES
a c
LOOK AROUND AND COMPARE OUR PRICES, wfc ARE
SURE WE CAN PLEASE YOU. WE MUST RAISE THE
CASH. AS WE NEED THE ROOM FOR OUR BIG FALL LINE.
WE WILLSTILL SELL YOU, SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND
MONDAY, a $1.50 BROOM FOR 69 CENTS ALL DAY LQNG.
BUY AS MANY AS YtiU WANT. WE WILL ALSO SELL 5
BARS OF OCTAGON SOAP FOR 30 CENTS FROM 4 TO 5 P. M.
We Thank You.
LOOK FOR THE BIG RED SIGN YOU WILL FIND
IV till ■ NUt.Il TAKE TNK (tHJt
WEINER,
ye« art away
| weMsafatoac—gtewPAtairCOUC
^ REMEDY Drug « m fcaree's I
la itogdp nwadse relief
Get a toddy Us yea aal hi
yv* wtU seed N.
Far sale hp all |
OPPOSITE THE HOME BASK
MAIS STREET
FAMOUS 006S LONG KNOWN
•* *»
It; M rmmf • 4ev
Rs•# M eeut• s t*•
i fdsrs pad there «s ft JT* *
_>e • My will ae*S« s let«l mi
Td fur the tea veer per «4
•ee haeed oe »%#
W • f Rev lags
ipe yield mere thee I per real
LESSONS WILL TEACH
the though the UMal he
e rerad mp rri*ei « to I pm d
mi the tareme mi the family
TV* e*e epeadrf plaae the aeedfl
the feaiity mm the! the amosmt ep
Hi the m srfllgerrsM~ ItedM will
ee ametl ee peeeiaie TVia III
•ot Me • "retch elt" Ml
Helps
Sick
Women
THRIFT W SCHOOLS MUCH j UNK F0UND By
VIRGINIA COMMUNITY
Ky*
He«**pMete Gi«>eg Owtliee Cverst Mey
Oe Ned b? W^t^f Wer Lee*
The Wvr Tytsn’ fVtss'iitlnin”^? Etuporu
**lfth Pedrrel K*»e*-rvr iMftrU ( *f Hi* h bu«y
"tond Ve . has Jus* i»«u*d sn ou‘!lne
«*f e r uiree of thrift for elementary
hoots It t* devlrnrd rsjie* 1 *!!) to
the ncedv of teachers becmntnjc
•cifh rhepters for :he smaJI«>*t young
*'t*»rs and contlnfiing to tho#e for pu
oi’s up to the eighth grnde. 1 stuff could have b**en hidden away
Thrift in the Schools" confslns n town of this slxc
Limnating suggestions for the reach Tnder the voluntary organixatlcm
• n^ of thrift to the little ones at the
“Mother Goose" axe Then for the
V*. I.
< a l > lh-* ,«• •* ff • e Id <*t
Thrift Stamps to pav for all tha aal- •
rage that Is coming Hi now.** said >
the proprietor of one of the Junk |
•hops -Where all the Junk comet |
fro;., is a constant wemder No one i,
would have believed that to much :
tn •
get
1
I had such ft
. tad the ptiaa were
my seme. A friend
tend me I had tried every
thing else, why not
Cardui 7 •. • I did, and
soon saw it was helping
me ... After 12 bottlea,
I am strong and well.*'
TV# Rt Kremar't paws ta ad htoiwctea!
mnwnn If e*wmevfs fVe valley s sd
•Re Rheae and the fw« RtofVea ft
•a« tens *va*<i ay Reman togam* fieMp
anndH ad yeaes eg** la snsaltoeel
••aaev llbe pace sew ed the ematee mt
wwsqwewwv and the baa*ft* ad mecew
nariv-w Xap**Ae'*e cnamed ta* Aipe at
va»* pMiwt in I Mai
TW great earn*artery wns htMlf m
tlkr aaHRift* ad tar ■isteefith century
It waa an totatn*d f«*e ta* relief mi
fravvftera wan aevw Mir|«ei«e*l ay nskvw-
at. rA • while ct^**»mg ta* pass. 1H*
Rt. It**mar*l dogs were newt tw had ta*
friisea victim* nf the •t.*ng* ta th
wwtwflrtfta. They* acre
ifiT»”rtT rclf*^^
caret*.ft the drwf aid t** th** tnJwrctf In
a little busk**! attached to thetr col
lam. Tit. «r d«»gs mM-ttwl tb.Hi^ands
nf t)uinan bctng«. mtmy of whom Her**
nf hltftortc tirnmlncnce. And f.g- tbr
flmt time In the history of this famous
monastery the d»*g*. during the war.
had to he sin lightered for w ant of food.
I.lcr ihilctren th°rp arc many other
ways od bringing the lesson home
Geography, hygiene. English reading,
budget making and problems in crith-
•netic ada^lt themselves to the teach
ing of thrift
of Mrs. W. B Goodwyn. of Emporia,
all the housewives of the towrt have
been conducting an organized salvage I ,
ca.mpaign. in accordance with the j
plans outlined by the Wa^ I»an Or
ganization of the Fifth Federal Re-
j serve District.
Salvage so collected is sold to the
TAKE
^ * « O a I > a\t V A VT-V VV VI so os^svs s-vr
Besides these items the pamphlet | i ocal j unk dealet^for Its full value in
contains suggestions for morning j thrift Stamps. According to arrange-
tatks for all grades; tentative read
hig lists, with the names of the pub
lishers of books included': and, in each
chapter, a paragraph on the practice
of thrift.
The summary of the aims of the
'Leaflet will probably give the best idea
of the outline
1. To give the child a broad under-
rlanding of the r<peeifie facts and
underlying principles of thrift.
2. To train the child in the habits j t0
nf conservation and the wise use of
nil his resources.
It. To create through the schools a ;
public sentiment in favor of thrift and |
economy, and through this public sen-
timent, to cultivate the natlonaf
habit of thrift.
The War Loan Organization In
' Richmond will furnish these leaflets
in any quantity, free of charge.
Thrift Stamps. According to arrange
monts already made with most deal
ers in waste materials in the Fifth
District, wagons will‘ call for Junk
wherever a “Salvage” card Is dis*
played. These cards hgve been dis
tributed all over the State.
Not only has Emporta found that
this organized campaign Is resulting
in a highly heqeficial town “cleaiMip,”
but a source of economic welfare
hardly known before has thus come
The salvage campaign has proved
so satisfactory in Emporia that Junk
wagons are now being run out to the
surounding towns. „
MONEY MAK I NcT M Of^lT
If the frog hadn’t slid hack he
would have gotten out of the well.
OooY be a frog Keep on buytn* War
tarings Stamps
One dollar put aside every week for
five years will give you over $287; for
ten years it will make $838. Of course.
$2 a week will give you about double
that, or for ive years $6710$; and so
bn. Buy a lead pencil and figure o*
that It will be ony of the beet lireat*
menu you ever made.
The Woman’s Tonic
Do you feel weak, diz
zy, worn-out? Is your
lack of good health caused
from any of the com
plaints so common to
women? Then why not
giv6 Cardui a trial? It
should surely do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women who suffered—it
tould help you back to
health.
Ask some lady friend
who has taken Cardui.
She will tell yon how It
helped her. Try CarduL
AD Druggists
Boys Who “Make Good.**
Probably not 1 |»*»r cent of the suc
cessful men in the world today gave
any evidence of ti’ivlng great ability
when they were “kids.” The prodigies
do not make good. The “exceptional”
youngster in school seldom conquers
after he has entered real’life; but the
plain fellow of common sense, slow to
learn, slow to become enthused, slow
to make companions and slow to give
them up—the -fellow who sticks to n
Job until it Is finished, that Is the fel
low who in after life rules and reg
ulates the affairs of thi? little green
ball.—Exchange.
Birds Steal Rides.
Birds are fast taking the place of
hoboes on the brakebeams of trains,
according to John E. Sexton, presi
dent of the Eureka-Nevada Railroad
company of Palisade, Nev.
Sexton says birds, especially spar
rows and Unnets, are extremely lazy
this year, and Instead of flying from
the East to the West are riding the
brakebeams.
fng an instance, Sexton said that
about birds riding on a Southern
Pacific train passing through Nevada
from tho east recently flew from their
perches between the coaches when
the train parsed over.a rough crossing.
Causes of Commercial Growth.
The chief cause* of the growth of
International commerce from leas than
$*J.OUMOHiiO tn 1819 to approximate-
Ijr ft20.00u.0li0.000 to 1919 aro growth
■ Let us print you next job
T" in our Linotype-equipped
office-the first in the city.
Brief Work a Specialty
r
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