Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

s# T J" /fl*. average AMiec / Meet mr. Saving m* I Kkow EACH OTNC* Loyal Americans! Get Together f , WAYS OF EARNING MONEY DURING SUMMER VACATION Many Opportunities Open to Children Who Wish to Encourage Habits of Thrift and 8aving. great many questions about how t^? .children may earn money in order to : purchase Thrift and War Savings Stamps during the summer vacation 'period have come into the War Loan Organisation at Richmond, and it is to ansfrer these inquiries that the > . present article has been prepared. ' The suburban or country child probably has the best opportunities for , making money, though selling papers j and magazines, running errands and doing chores offer several ways for the city child to.earn the where-with| all for Thrift Stamps. /innntrv thftro In first of all lift W^V vvmi j v ..... Pf;1 the garden, and at this time growing food stunts should receive special at:V. * tention. It is not too late to plant fall crops which may be marketed with : profit I lettuce and radishes are N easily grown and always find good markets, especially in the late summer and fall. There will probably be . "V more of some kinds of vegetables in the garden than can be eaten or canBed. These should be sold. i % On almost every farm there is a time .when much of the fruit ripens at once, and the problem of disposing of it arisen Some of it is eaten, some D, , preserved. A quantity of it not In,; frequently rots. This should be sold if there is a market near enough, but : if snch is not the case the children ?an put it up and sell the canned stuff || ito the fan. - ' Pigs, chickens, turkeys or rabbits are easily raised in the summer vaca f - ttan, and all of them will bring in 'large returns for the time and labor. Berry picking is another way of making money that children should enjoy, ";-v and this year there Is a plentiful K erop' Many mothers and fathers will be -J?J ulilHfon tnr t ' W V?-J - w ' .ears of the yard, cutting wood, run;ming errands or doing daily chores, till fact there are so many ways of ' aiming money during the summer . that the list might be indefinitely .lengthened. But of course the object > * 'of any and all of these ways is not Imply to make money, but'to make Land save money; in other words, ;enough to buy War Savings Stamps which will bring in four per cent interest, compounded quarterly. ; You can do this, every boy and girl !ta this big country. !&." ?????? A. B. C. OF IT tfov . 1 *; , AGITATORS and ! BOLSHEVIKI howl \ . CONTINUALLY, f( j DENOUNCING EVERYTHING they JTND in the GOOD old System, HANDED down to a% I INTACT | JUST as our KIND forefathers j LETT it. to j HAKE the young NATION ! OPULENT and Free, j PROTECTOR of all bt J ATTVCT rvf T.fhorfr A V/*. MAW V I RIGHT and Equality! 6MITE down ITHESE vile efforts to UNDO our Blessings! VINDICATE AMERICA! WAR SAVINGS STAMP# EXTERMINATE "Reds!" TOU can help. Put r ZEST into your WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY. HOW ABOUT IT? Someone is saving the money yon waste. Who is depositing your dollars? Save them and deposit them yourself. Sing a song of Savings Stamps, Th# cost of livirT's high. Bat have yv -11 *he things hete S M hay? i on National War Savings Day. BEN FRAMJN EARLY LEARNED FRUGALITY Great American Examplar of Thrift Knew Vaiue of Regular and Syetematic Saving For Future. Thrift Is not stinginess. In fact it if more often than not that the thrifty man is the one "who is truly generous. Benjamin Franklin, our national exemplar of thrift, was, from boyhood up, always liberal and unselfish. Rene Bache, his great-great-great grandson, gives an instance of this characteristic of his ancestor in a story he tells: "The price of bread two centuries ago was a penny a loaf. Thus it happened that Benjamin Franklin, a boy of seventeen, on arriving in Philadelphia, was able to buy three loaves for three-pence; ard with them he walked up Market Street from the wharf, holding one under each arm and eating the third. An hour later he gave two of them to a woman and her child who had been fellow voyagers up the Deleware." Dn/iVio mnoi Aft trt MT flf XVCUU DOVUU gvvii vu WV Franklin: "Where his own expenditures were concerned he was always frugal, saying what he could out of his wages as printer, while his fellow-workers spent theirs as fast at they got them, or faster. In this way it came about that, while a mere youngster in a printing office, he lent them money every week. "Though the : arnings of most of them were greater than his, he was capitalist. By the middle of each week they were penniless, and came to him for loans to carry them over until payday. He would accept no interest, but each Saturday, on getting their money they gave back to him what they borrowed?only to repeat the borrowing a day or two later." The secret of 'Franklin's suocesi was systematic and persistent savlng( from the time he first began to earn money. tAnd always having a savings fund he was ever ready to grasp his opportunities?those of lending a helping hand as well as those of selfbetterment. Let Benjamin Franklin be your examlpar?start saving today. Thrift Stamps are an easy beginning and pave the way to a certain future. THRIFT j Without me no man has ever achtev* ed success nor has any nation over become great. I have been the bed* rock of every successful career, and' cornerstone of every fortune. All the world knows me and moat of the world heeds my warning. The poor may have me as well as the rich. My power is limitless, my applica tion boundless. He who possesses me has contend ment in the present and surety for th? j future. I am of greater value than pearls rubies and diamonds. Once you have me no man oan takt me away. I lift my possessor te high plane* <4 living, Increase his earning power, ant bring to realization the hopes of hit life. | I make a man well dresssd, weU housed and well fed. I insure absolutely againet Om rainy day. I drive want and doubt and oan away. | I guarantee those who possess at prosperity and success. I have exalted those of low degree and those of high degree have fount me a helpful friend. j TO aiLain me ?uu mvcu puv ?* capital but personal effort, and cm al you invest in me I guarantee dlvi den da that last through life and a? ter. I am as free as air. X vw-5 if you wiH take ma. I am THRIFT. War Savings Stamps are better thau money because they earn more mono? Christians Invade The Holy Land i Southern Methodists Send First Work ers to Palestine for Bible and Literature Distribution. (Special Correspondence) Nashville, Tenn. ? The Methodic Episcopal Church, South, has the dis tinctlon of being the first Christiai denomination to send workers to Pales tine since the free regime inaugurated under the occupancy of General A1 lenby. The Centenary European Commissioi of the Church, headed by Bishop James Atkins and Dr. W. B. Beauchamp, have ! elroarlv rticnntrh Art fivfl Cnlnorteurs tC the Holy Land. These will be foilowec by five more in the next few weeks. These workers will establish no sta tions, but will follow the early Metho dist custom of itinerating over the country distributing Bibles, tracts and Christian literature. This literature will be printed ir the native dialects, and will be secured through an arrangement with the Nile Press in Egypt. Under the rule of the Turk such a movement would have been prohibited, but under Allenbv there is perefct free dom of religions action of th Southern ??!etho "* beginning of a va t' ? - * ,ry actIv< ity wh:'- b ' ,\i in thl Holy La Shifting Misery. C. Winslow, a Terre Haute business man, recently went back to his home town for a visit While there he met an elderly village character In the street The man was bent and complaining. "Why, how are yon?" began Mr. Winslow, genially. "Not very well, fact I'm pretty poorly," whined the man. "You see I have the most terrible misery here," and he indicated his stomach. "But I thought It was in your neck when I was home last," Mr. Winslow commented. "Yes, it was there then," the man agreed, "but you see since then I swallowed that misery and it's been in my stomach ever since." ^ ia> ? Lady Bathurst is the only woman in England who owns and manages a newspaper. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will file her final account1 ing as executrix of the estate of Daj v d Cooper, deceased, on the 12th day i of January, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., j with the judge of probate of Bamberg j county, and will at the same time apply to the judge of probate for letters dismissory as such executrix. And notice is hereby given to all persons having claims aga'nst the said estate to file the same duly itemized and verified on or before the 1st day of January, 1920, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to the undersigned. MILLIE COOPER, i Executrix of the Estate of David ! Cooper, Deceased. 1-3 NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will file his final accounting as guardian of the persons and estate of Hatt.'e R. Wroton and Edith Genevera Wroton, infants, also as guardian of the persons and estate of Hattie R. Wroton, Edith Wroton. W. Harry Wroton, and Lula Bess j Wroton, infants, oq the 19th day of ' January, 1920, at 11 o'clock, with the Judge of Probate of Bamberg county, and will at the same time apply to the said Judge of Probate for letters dismissory as such guardian. W. H. WROTON, JR. Guardian as Above Stated. Dec. 17, 1919. 1-8 Habitual Constipation Cured in 14 to 21 Days "LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyprepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but ' should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c i per bottle. MAXTOXE?The guaranteed tonic for dhills, fever and malaria. 25c j and 50c bottle. | MORPHINE habit cured the easy and gentle way. Whiskey habit by gradual reduction. Also tobacco cure at KEELEY INSTITUTE Box 75 Columbia, S. C. NOTICE OF SALE. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for Bamberg county, the undersigned administrator of Aaron Hartzog, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the late residence of the said Aaron Hartzog in the county of Bamberg, S. C., near the town of Sato, on the 31st day of December, 1919.) beginning at ten o'clock, a. m., and ontinuing until sold, the following ilescr.bed personal property, to wit: One nvule, one 1-liorse wagon, one 2-horse wagon, one top buggy, one 'ow and calf, one Jersey bull, 10 lead of hogs, plow tools, hoes and -lows, and about 73 bus. corn, 2,500 bs. fodder, 1,000 lbs. hay, four bales otton seed, potatoes, syrup, sugar ane, peas, etc., same being the propertv of the estate of Aaron Hartzog, deceased. MATTIE HARTZOG, Administratrix of the Estate of Aaron Hartzog, Deceased. December 16, 1919. 12-*o The Herald Book Store is again selling magazines. I NOTICE OF DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned admin strator of the estate I of Charles F. Bfcpck, deceased, will , file his final accounting with the judge of probate of Bamberg county on the 27th day of December, 1919. and at the same time will apply for 1, letters dismissorv as such administrator. C. E. BLACK, 12-25 Administrator. MAXTONE?The guaranteed tonic for chills, fever and malaria. 25c 1 and 50c bottle. ) |?????? J. t\ Carter B. D. Carter I J. Carl Hearse Carter & Carter & Kearse ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW 1 Special attention given to settle> ment of Estates and investigai tion of Land Titles. ) BAMBERG, S. C. 1 I Pi gjpljft The "Lar< BT Mm 4-U /> 1/Aty-i 1 ^ Ui t, 1UUU ^ smartness Copjrlfbt l?l? by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. XTEVER was such rigt 1\| fisted smokejoy as yc jimmy pipe packed with ] That's because P. A. . You can't fool your tas can get five aces out of 2 D?h??/v A nr n?r x i uiuc ruuci i, wiimig cuk earlier just to start stokin you know you've got the Prince Albert's quality; but when you figure tha patented process that cub feel like getting a flock of to express your happy daj Toppy red bags, tidy red tiru humidors?and?that classy, p\ sponge moistener top that hee\ R J. Reynolds Tobacco TestedandFitted Correctly &Jh BY A GRADUATE OPTICIAN T BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA |^i ;hmont" Four Passenger Model has been called ii 5 "Young Man's" Car, but it appears to have KxH my friends among the older folks. It is smart? i be no question about that ? but it is the of good taste and refinement. It both looks and art of a thoroughbred |Iv3j nember that the production schedule on this Mm limited Our Dealer will be in much better o meet your requirements in regard to delivery ice your order now. [fM rROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Mich. gS4| THOMAS BLACK CO. |||jg BAMBERG, S. O. * [3^1 (tllglilL A ?J., ^r?| WffUiM M||l| ||| | II ^ the/zaiwria/joy I Inn - -V: has the qualityI IHMH ;te apparatus any more than j^ou i family deck! So, when you hit I going, and get up half an hour I g your pipe or rolling cigarettes, | P ' ; big prize on the end of your line I if a a | a1f ft alone puts it in a class of its own, | fi t P. A. is made by our exclusive j P 3 out bite and parch?well?you dictionaries to $nd enough words ?. handsome Bound and half-potmd tin 1 radical pound crystal glass humidor with 1 :M ps the tobacco in such perfect condition. 1 fjoiv ft Company, Winston-Salem, N. C I j