The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 23, 1921, Image 3
YEAST SOON BANISH
' - . I
^ When Taken *With Iron in
Convenient Tablet Form.
Everyone ia now familiar with the
splendid results -brought about by
yoast in treating such skin troubles ay
pimples, boils, black-heads, etc.
But there were thousands of people
who cculdn't eat common baking
yeast, tlue to its disagreeable taste. So
it remained to certain prominent
scientists to find a way in which yeast
could be taken in pleasant and convenient
tablet form. The result of
their research is Ironized Yeast, which
is now the approved vitamine tonic
treatment.
People everywhere are now taking
, lionized Yeast and the results reported
are almost unbelievable. Not only
is Ironized Yeast fine for clearing up
the complexion; it brings equally remarkable
results in treating thinness,
low vitality, nervousness, weakness,
poor appetite and other symptoms of
run down condition. Even after the
first few days people say they notice
decidedly beneficial effects from Ironized
Yeast.
This is because tfonized Yeast is
rich in vitafnines, which have been
Self Government
for the Bar
Dayton, 0., Sept. 14.?The voluntary
state bar association of today is
due to give way to an association created
under state statute to which every
lawyer is required to belong, according
to Daniel W. Iddinfis of this
city, president of the Ohio State Bar
Association.
The object sought is protection of
the public hnd the legal profession
from the unscrupulous lawyer. The
associations would have disciplinary
powers.
A definite movement to this end
which has already made considerable
progress is reported by Mr. Iddings.
He noted that North Dakota has made
all lawyers of the state members of an
association which is given broad pow
ers to evolve such organization as it
sees fit. The law went into effect
July 1.
In Florida, a more comprehensive
bill recently passed the state senate.
The Michigan senate has passed a
similar bill and in Ohio one wa3 introduced
in the Senate but failed to
pass. The president of the Ohio Bar
Association added that tho Nebraska,
Maryland, Minnesota, Kansas, Idaho. I
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and
North Carolina associations were
studying the sulyect.
1 The plan of self government for the
bar is not new on this continent, according
to Mr. Iddings. It is in effect
in Canada, he said, while the Inns of
Court of England, which serve as a
- x model, hifve been in existence for centuries..
"Only 17 per cent of the work of a
lawyer is done in court, the other 83
per cent of his liveHhnod is earned
away from the 'all seeing eye' of the
judge," he said. "Self discipline and
self-government are required now as
never before."
The wife of Signor Mascagni, the!
famous Italian composer, wears a
- most curious watch fob. It consists
of an Italian silver piece punctured
with six round holes, In which are
hung six pearly first teeth of her little
daughter.
Montreal is planning a new hotel,
costing $9,000,000. 1
? ^ ~ """"
I THE W
Present in their r
ment an extensive e
SMART FALL DRESS
snir
lilf ^
fi New Fall models for
MknAi* rlonro nr AVAfilnc
uvi y yunvv v* v t
| smart lines of the n
which include Silk C
Messaline, Tricotine, S
* Each Dress and S
touches that place tl
Sizes 16 to 46, in all lei
THE W
^ S. KRASS, Prop.
isUGLY
SKIN BLEMISHES
lid absolutely essential to goci
^alth. Modern cooking robs evei
>ur best foods of these all-importan' I
dements, and as a result we become
un-down, sickly, nervous aiui thin. ]
Irorrised Yeaet. Contains highly eon- 1
entratod brewer's yeast, which is far ]
-icher in Yita'mlnes than baking yeast (
nd in endititfn contains org >n!c o~ .
"egetablo iron, the great blood-build- j
>r. So, if you are run-down, or if you ,
'ff<>r with humiliating skin blom .
dies, you owe it to yourself to tr;
'rouizod Yeast. j
Ironized Yeast is pleasant to takr
'*reps indefinitely, and costs' abou<
So s^me to the dose as common y?as+
'vit is much more effective. Ear1 'L
wckage contains 10 days' trcatmen' j
?nd costs only a dollar, or just 10' t
i day. Special directions for childrer ?
n each package. Sold at good drug 1
r'sts everywhere. Made by the Iron- '
zed Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga. t
HIGHLY CONCENTRATE!) VITAMINS TONIC
1 I
, I
700,000 People in
All Palestine \
a
London, Sept. 22.?There are now '
barely 700,000 people in all Palestine. v
a population much less than that of t
Galilee alone in the time of Christ, a
says Sir Herbert Samuel, the British
High Commissioner there, In a report 11
just made public. ?
Ten thousand immigrants arrived in a
Palestine in the seven months between 1
September, 1920, and May, 1921, he a
reports. *
Sir Samuel attributes the scarcity 1
of the population to lack of develop- a
ment. . c
The financial condition of Eastern *
arid Central Eurore, and internal dif- 0
ficulties within the Zionist organiza- P
tion of the United States, says the report,
have prevented the Zionist move- y
ment from providing, as yet, any "
large sumes for enterprises of devel- v
op ment or colonization. As a conse- 15
quence, while there had been much v
pressure to admit Jewish immigrants, ?
there had been little expansion in the
opportunities for employment, he de- h
claved. * "
The water supply for Jerusalem o
having been found to be insufficient, s
the government is bringing into use s
some ancient resewoires of vast ca- t
pacity, named the pools of Solomon, d
but of unknown date, possible Herodi- k
an. situated eight miles away. o
The garrisn of the country has c
buen reduced to 6.000 combatant e
troops,, imposing a charge of ?2,500,- k
000 on the British exchequer, or at
the rate of ?500 for every fighting u
man. - v
y
The wildest jungles of Africa are P
safer for women than the streets of v
most American cities, in the opinion t
of Mrs. J. W. Dunn, who has just re- t
turned from two years in the "Dark v
Continent." ?
> . n
In Budapest women guides and in- a
1 lerpreters wear a different colored rib- v
! ben for each language which they a
I speak. Some have two or three rib- t
! bona, and others have four, five or six.
In the seven years that the Panama
Cnnal has been in use, 13,416 vessels,
carrying 51,000,000" tons of cargo,
have passed through the waterway. f
EMHEHEBBBHEBH^ESnEKilBESKiEHSHHB a
UNDER!:
eady-to-wear depart- g Jj
nsemble of Women's a
t!
ES AND COAT SUITS ?
ti
lur prices reflect the c
it of the times?de- <
a
id moderation. ?j
)resses I
.98 to $35.00
Suits !
2.00 to $35.00 :
^
street, atternoon, din- I?
' wear. Fashioned in 11
Ut
tost exquisite fabrics, I;
anton Crepe, Taffeta, R ?
Serges and others.
Suit is beautiful with ?
kern above the usual.
aiding colors.
ONDER !|
!i
1 |
1 '-Jm*.
Mayo Scores
Nursing Union
?? #
Dr. Charles H. Mayo of the foraov
dayo Clinic at Rochester, Minnesot
ays "the nursing union t^as come t
ms the most autocratic closed shop ii
the country."
In an authorized interview in the
Pictorial Review for October* in whioii
to calls for 100,000 sub-nurses to relieve
the ucute shortage, Dr. Mayc
:hurgea that the leaders of organized
mrsing "have carried their methodi
:oo far and with too high a hand, and
n doing this have defeated their own
mrpose, for they have lost sight of
he real impulse of their profession?
-he alleviation of the pain of the
.v?.rld. Ministration to the sick and the
lying can not be bound by liard-and.'ast
laws. They are the divine right
>f the poor as well as the rich. A prohibitive
price can not be put upon
,hom. And that is what the nurses
me doing. Too great a commercialzation
of their services is making
iropcr care of the sick impossible for
hose in moderate circumstances. In
iddition, their demands as to hours
md regulations can not be met in hosritals
if the hospitals are to m * itain
.heir high standards of service. I
mderstand that in some hospitals the
mrses have even resorted to strikes.
This is a shocking indictment of the
nofession, and I t an not believe that
he nurses involved were heartily in
lympathy with them. They must have
>een misled by the agitation of one or
,wo malcontents and incompetents.
Supposing that doctors should go on
trike! The thought is no less appallng
than a nurses' strike 1 Therefore
vith the union becoming a menace it is
ime for the public to co-operate
gainst it.
"The educational standards for regstration
of nurses as set down by the
tursing boards of the various states
mvo gone beyond all reason. Any indigent
girl can acquire in two years
.11 tfta knowledge necesaary for the
horoughly competent nuraa. 1 know
hat in my work I never have to ask
ny nurse to do anything which she
ould not have learned how to do in
wo years' training. But as the laws
f most states demand high-school
ire-education and three years' trainlg
for the registered nurse, the only
/ay to circumvent them is by trainog
sub-nurses or nursing aids who
/ill accept smaller pay, whose delands
are not so exacting, and who
.'ill be proficient enough to take hold
f almost any case presented to them.
"Seven dollars a day for an eight
our day is more than exorbitant; it
i prohibitive. It means that in cities
f dangerous disease where constant
kilful care and watching are neceaary
to save the life of the patients,
hree nurses must be employed at a
aily cost of twenty-one dollars a day.
Low, I ask, can the man and woman
f aveiage means "afford to pay such
harges? They can not do it. Neithr
can the hospitals if they wish to
eep open their doors.
"Good nurses are born. They, are
ot made, any more than good stenogaphers
or good writers or good lawers
are made. Educatin helps, but
C a girl has all the education in the
/orld and the beat of secretarial
raining, and yet lacks manual dexerity
and sound business sense, she
/ill not make a good stenographer,
ill the training in the world will not
[lake a good nurse of a girl who is
dways thinking about herself and
/hose heart does not go out toward
uffering humanity in a desire to ease
hat pain by self-sacrificing service."
Fate of Exiled Army
Athens, Sept. 22.?The ultimate
ate of General '"Wtatigel's Russian
imy in exile of whom 20,000 officers
nd men still are encamped on the
rallipoli Peninsula still continues one
f the unsolved puzzles of the Near
last.
General Wrangel has held together
be best of his officers and men from
mong the refugee army which fled
com Russia before the victorious Bolheviki.
lie has hoped that his forces
rould be again needed in Russia to
laintain a new government "when
he Soviet regime collapsed."
But this is a hope deferred and
^rangel's best fighting men wait in
heir tents and huts on Gallipoli.
Major Jean de Roover, chairman of
he League of Nations commission for
no excnunge 01 populations uevweuu
Greece and Bulgaria, has visited the
Russian camp and brought away a
ery favorable impression of the ofRers
and men. He knows something
bout the Russian fighting man for he
fas formerly the Belgian representaive
with Wrangel's army when it was
he bulwark of the anti-Bolshevik
tienglh in the Crimea. He says:
"In this camp, besides 1,500 women
nd children, there are 8,000 officers,
0,000 soldiers and 2,000 cadets in tin
lilitary schools. These troops have
c-pt their military organization. Their
lorale is of the highest and they volntarily
submit to the most stern disiplfne;
for in all-their hardships they
re buoyed up by an unquestioning
aith in their chief, General Wrangel,
nd in the greatness of their mission.
"They are encamped under canvas,
r in old huts that have no?doors or
windows, but are always in an irreroachable
state of cleanness.
"They are fed by France. In addiion,
General Wrangel is paying them,
rom the little money he still has?
bout a dollar a month.
"Wrangel, who succeeded in getting
rnployment as labor corps in Serbia
nd Bulgaria for nearly all his Cosack
troops, is trying to get Serbia
o receive his Gallipoli Army Corps,
"ive thousand of them are going to be
ned by Jugoslavia as a frontieruard.
"As for the other regiments, the
overnment at Belgrade is prepared
r> offer them its hospitality if funds
re put at its disposal which will
over their upkeep for two years. The
lussian ambassador at Washington
as still several tens of millions of
lollars, the remains of funds that
irere sent him from Russia before the
lolshevik coup d'etat, to pay for the
rders for war material. Wrangel is
naking every effort to get the few
nillion dollars necessary for the carying
out of his scheme raised out of
hese funds and transmitted to the
Serbian government.
"If he succeeds, what will be the
iltimate role of this legion? Will it
ight again as an army? Probably
lot. The general opinion in Russian
:ircles is that Bolshevism must go
inder in an internal convulsion of the
lountry, and that the tyranny of BoW
thevism will be succeeded by anarchy.
.t will be then that elements of order,
i framework of administrative and
>olice organization will he needed by
he new government to restore calm
for the convocation of the Cnstituent
Assembly. This is where the surninm.
i^f tfas National Russian Army
lope to be of service .coyntry."
nWttin . 'ijiji '
Moral Standards Changing
i
London, Sept. 14.?Moral standards
of the present day, changing from
the simple code of our forefathers,
are "excreBcenceB growing out of the
war," declared Rev. Dr. Elbert ltobb
Zaring, editor of the NorUiwe.su..
Christian Advocate, Chicago, befon
' the tifth Ecumenical Mathodijrt Con
1 ference here today. "It is a. passing
wave from which," he said, "we arc
1 slowly but surely emerging/'
Dr. Zaring, in h:s address, "referred
1 to the pleasantry which passed between
a Chicago and a New Voi k
daily paper many years ago when!
Chicago was developing the sky-!
scraping habit. Chicago twiued Now I
York on the fact and the Heia.d oi !
that city replied there was no city on!
the Western Hemisphere that needed j
its sky scraped worse than Chicag >.'
"Since then scores of cities have gone j
into the sky-scraping business," eoa-j
tinued the speaker. "In the spiritual
meaning of that term we must aii
scrape the sky to get a correct idea j
of moral -standards.
"The true moral standard is ur
changeable. It lies like A great
snow-capped mountain range aoi- . s
ihe horizon. It cannot change, 'lhisj
moral mountain range which has sc.! *
the standard for all time sustains til.
same relation to the moral world that
the Himalayas do to the .physical *
earth. t
"Attempts have been made to sub- >
stitute, but to no avail. Ever yoncc* :
in a while you hear of a new set ot j
Commandments. Men of different *
professions have issued Tef! Com- i
niandments. I have read of Ten Con.- 3
mandments for husbandd, for wi.es
for students and even school chi.dren.
Revisers have even gone into the lie d
of the New Testament and proposed
beatitudes different from) those laid
down by our Lord. All J these *aempts
are futile and insignificant .
compared to the mountain lango
formed by the first Ten Commandments
lot down out of Heaven
through the medium of Moses, i no
cannot be improved upon.
"Our conception of moral stand- c
?rds is changing. Wo are today in 1
the trough of a wave. The war upset
everything, toppled our morals as >
well as our intellectual and ph.v icul
.standards. We have not recomi mc- 1
ed to keep house. Thus there a-c
certain retrogressions that are g.t-a - 1
jy deplored and which some fancy are *
permanent lowering of the mo al 1
standards. These are but excrescences
growing out of the war. Su h a '
horrible program as was projected
upon the world could pot but leave in
its trail a sordid conception of nn> al. .
i'hus, in the matter of family ti . , o
/hvsienl hnhifs ..f ?n?
we find people indulging as th y have!
not done for many years past.
"This is but a passing wave. liven !
now we are merging therefrom. Our
conception of the moral st?nua.d .s t
lifting. One of the most hopeful t
phases of this development of a moral *
.dea is the application* of the principle ;
of Christianity to the great world of v
industry about us. There is no ques- t
don but that we have a larger out- i
look in this field than ever before.
"But the world has become compli- *
cated. There is no simplicity. Everything
is interwoven, enmeshed. 'No 1
man liveth to himself adn no- man 1
dieth to himself' in any sense what- 1
ever. Once upon a time wt did not J
car how la man made his money just *
so he distributed it properly. Now
we are not so anxious about the dis- J
tribution of his money as how he
made it; I have great hopes for the ,
future. The moral standard is lifting
gradually. The line mnrkd upon* the
side of the great and eternal standard j,
set by Christ Himself is gradually
mounting. Some day?but not now? s
we may reach the tip of the stand- \
ard." ^ < p
Land Sale ?
a
State of South Carolina, !,
Union County. *
Court of Common Pleas.
Manly J. Harris, et al., Plaintiffs,
against
Fred Harris, et al., Defendant's. (
Pursuant to an order of the Court .j
of Common Pleas for the County \
aforesaid, heretofore made in the
above stated case, I will sell, on Mon- j
day, October 3, 1921, (being salesday) '
during legal hours of sale, at auction
before the court house door in Union, [
S. C., the following lands and premises,
to wit:
All that certain tract or plantation *
of land, containing seventy-threo (73)
acres, more or less, lying and bein;
in Pinckney township, County and
State aforesaid, and bounded by lands .
of E. V. Going, Jack Faucett, John
Cnllmnn and rkt.Viars nrwl Koi ncr
same tract of land conveyed to .1. Ed.
Harris by J. D. Harris, by deed recorded
in Bo6k of Deeds P. 34. page v
(.52, office of the Clerk of Court for c
said County.
Terms of sale: One-hr.lf cash, balance
in one year from date of sale, J
credit portion to be secured by bond \
of the pui*ehaser-and mortgage of th premises,
said bond to provide for ,
payment of interest from date of sale ,
at the rate of eight (8) per cent per
annum, and for ten^.(10) per cent at- '
torney's fee, if not paid at maturity,
the purchaser to have the option of .
paying all cash.
W. W. Johnson,
Ex-officio Master for Union County. ,
Sept. 16, 1021.. 0-16-23-30 J
On the island of Jersey there is n
very curious but pretty marriage cus- ,
toxn. As soon as the ceremony is over,
and when the happy couple are enter- ,
ing into occupation of their house, th<*
large granite slab over the porch is
inscribed with the initials of tn?? brid 1
and bridegroom, and between the two '
a rough representation of two hearts
is entwined, the whole thus forming a '
unique marriage certificate for all the j
world to see. _ ^
In occupational life, Protestant
clergymen and gentlemen farmers
1 J 4.1 1 4. M
iruu wie um&esi lives.
Notice of Final Discharge ,
i
State of South Carolina,
County of Union. 1
Court of Probate
Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day of October, 19*21, at llfo>clock,
a. m., in the Court of Probate for said 1
county, the undersigned will-make his 1
final settlement as administrator of '
I the estate of Jno. RopeT Betenrbaugh,
and that thereupon he will appfy to '
i the Judge of said Court, for his final
; discharge as Ruch administrator.
J. S. Betenbaugh.
' This 31st day of August^ 1921;
Published in The Union Times for
^days. ? 9-9-16-28
J j
r itlf "* Ttfinl T
COTTON
IS AbVfi
NO BETTER Tift
S *
$,
Realizing as w
also, how much eve
that I will sell you
any one who trie
PLAN No. 1?P;
?
Plan No. 2?One-t
i montMy payironts wi
Think this over ;
oncl plan with you a
think you will see h
Yc
j. w. mm
ioo Many Varieties of
Churches in Americi
Pittsburgh, Sept. 22.?One of th
Neatest uifiicultics confronting u.
kurcn lies in tue .ad ma* there ai
ii> varieties o ehurenos in Anurie
^r. Ba:.cer i\ i-'uilerion, of St. Louie
old the Worlds Ah.ance of Pi/s.;,
jiian a:ul iieiormed Churches nor
ociay.
Dr. Fullcrton is ret votary of th
"Vesbytevian Board of Home Mission
11<i was telling of the dilUcuitie-; ??
r me mission work in the Unitei
i .us. Di in.niina1 ionalism, he sa i
as one of tho greatest of these. Eaci
the 1< "> lcinos of churches was on
Icavoriug to promote it own war
K>th in tho city and the countvj
nnong nati o and immigrant alik
ind. consequently, there was not <;n.;
ivei lapping but a overlooking -.in
hero had bet n no con:-oral.on in tk
ocaiion and development of t..es
r.rins local churches.
Continuing ho said that the great
st problem before the agencies of th
hr.stinn church is to "Christianiz
ho church itself.' He declared th
here are communities m Amorievhere
four or fr e diiferent dc.iommu
ions are at work, each church recoiv
ng home mission aid, when one o
wo churches could be both s elf . a*
aining and self-re peeling.
ElTorts had been made, he said, t
ban ire this "shameful situation" b
:U to tho me (ail. it ovisterl "t.^ t
mibarrassment of the work and
icorn of the ungodly." An attemp
wot-been made to unite denominn
ions having similar doctrine and gov
rement into one larger unit and i
his way unite the local chinches i..n
no for hotter service for '.he com
nunity, hut l")r. Fullcrton said tha
xireiue denominotionaliun prevent
i:y very large application of tiii
rinciplo and strong peoples reniaii
part: because of some unimportant o
uhsidiavy question on which the sal
atiou of no soul or community de
loads.
"It is apparent, therefore," he wen
n, "that this larger union will neve;
0 accomplished until the kingdom .
!od hulks larger in the minds o
ieoplo than the church, until the sal
ation and service of mankind be
omes a gn rdcr concern than the es
nbkshment. of a -pocilic church.
"This duplicati n of churches is no
nly harmful to th ? ca .se but is a!si
1 useless waste of both money an
ten."
Dr. Fullertoii said it was heart sn
r.g to know t'a; t this cc nrlitio i o
hings was heiii'V con id Ted v.o-iousl
>y churches and missionary agencic
ind pointed oh1 that the orgnnizatio
f a Homo Missions Council and C n n
il of Women for Home 1
mars ago had become an nutst'". !i 1
vidence of a spirit cooperation pre
.dling in the rhuvches.
He pointed to the condition in U .
is an illustration of what had bee
ccrmolished by the Home Mission
Council and said th.At today t'v v
cere no communities in that. slat
\liere two o* more ClonMlo chare!
rnre at work except in the cities
'alt Lake and Ogden. Similar orj
zntiors ' >' 'a'''rd'uomi.iat icial ]
nission work had been made ir
?vado, Montai a, Porto Rico, Cub)
Ufi?lta a d sV- do Domi u*o.
Despite the hindrance of denomina
ionallsm Dr. illcrton reported
he spirit of evangelism prevailing i
v me vie > ore of thm mo banc"
urns of Mv time.
Never in th? course of a year ha
here been such an interest in Ivine
ng men into tho church, he said.
TTo recounted the difficulties in o'
.emoting to C f'stinize and Ameri
s?n\7.o too noiv lo'" peonies n ;n
ifloR and held if frv he tV missi on r
h'? chnreh '.veil r.s of the ?;ff?? t
olve the problems of sanitation a 1
lousincr.
Tie sni'l that. neeordiner to host i"
'ornvation there arc now 18.500 me
md women eivaored 'n feme form r
nfssionary work in this co"n!ry rn
eore than 000 oa inverted in tb
niAtness of making and keenin
\mertcn Christian fov the redomf
ion of mankind and the friendly set
rice of the woiM.
Tt. Pays To Advertise. *
DRYHcLEANiNG7
Eliminates ti e soil from the fine?
ind most delicate garments withoi
6s3 of color or shrinkage and cle:?ri
pouf garments clean. We have tt
inuinment and I he know how, that
tvhat counts in cleaning clothes.
,vill appreciate your business as mac
anyone. Special attention to Pa
.el Post. We will call and deliver in
:lust-proof motorcycle.
Nicholson Bank Building, Phone Ifi
Agent for two of the largest D]
(louses in the South.
Hames* Pressing an
Repair Shep
? - a
>7' -:ly. -I /,
vuu liJUlltJ y O LI i HUIbCS.
Every necessary adjustment can be made
n ! from the iv --'s -eat, which also saves time and
ma? e:> the vr !i . Titer. T hese are some of the
| Decrinr* fr - '.hat enable you to do a better
day's veil.. in and see us about it. There
is a eke to rnce': y nuv requirements.
We nb.o have a complete hue of International
hayinq mac Wc?, including Ede-delivery rakes,
selr-clum^ ec, hay lor d em, sweep rakes and
11 stackers.
?
* ?av? tration
3Ion . .*s arc: . ?" > ren.tl v Reduced
si
'S'>3 ur'sn :Dr~:^are Company
I hur. nrs' headquarters
h? Th'hOX, S. C.
-I
. j 5 _ ^
... .. ?? ts ft, ?i. Ci?,
[ im-SATURDAY, 24 I
ect a most com- I
. \:x.\ -k.o f-Ahest Woolen*. 1
i:,"j i-o'.v g:i cli Jy a., c- re. iais is a return 1
j ch":e :: r 1 L.A bauliiul fit guar- |
jy r.B.*.eci m every Qcrrneai. I
ij GIARK-WE 0TH1NG CO.
16 | J==
is Public Schools I this year, is a model flat, filling the
i ... . ,T . . space 01 one ordinary schoolroom ami
h ieacll llousekcep'nr; including u kitchen, living room, dinr
!ng ren m, hall bedroom and bath.
ft XT ,, , r. , 0, ~ .. Adjining the model flat is a large
New hoik, ...opt. a... On ohe as cooking room and three small kltch- s.
7, sumption that mo-i girl pupils some ens, separated by railings, the entire
ti. day n a ry and make tacit humes in unit providing for the instruction of
small city apartments, publk schools 40 pupils at nee. ..
j here are being equipped to tor ch them ' . * . :-v
dhow to keej) house economically and Scrap leather from Naw England
efficiently under those cohditi s. shoe factories is shipped south far use
Part of the equipment of the ionics- !,i- fertilizer. .
tic tfeienco department of each of thcl A
new standard school buildings opened j Subscribo to The Uaiaa Times. ^
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.NCING. FORDS HAVE DROPPED IN 1 ^
IE THAN THE PRESENT TO BUY A G
lL*sm ' ' r
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i^y ;>/ t
ell as you do how hard it is to get money, and !
srybody wants a FO'D, I have two plana now
a FORD on v nd ' V < scond one is so easy that
s ca.u own a FO: v a* d pay for it as he rides.
ay cash \v) en ; ?n ; - deuvered the FORD.
^Ird civ1! -;t ' i?u divHed into ten equal
n '"'ivf' w - - XVrred payments.
and 1 will i ;.p. ?0 over the sec,nd
if you wi- ;rdy < > /'ist a little figuring I
ow liberal rr.v a rs are.
>urs for move FORDS,
1MB, Dealer, Oriasville, S. C. |
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* ? -f'^r W
4MB ^fim? '-r
A Be I Day's Work
AS a time saver during the haying
?j' * ^ season, the Deering Mower has
earned a high reputation. Its ease of operation
and a'.solute dependability make possible steady
work without delays. Light draft is one big
advantage. Ro'Lr and ball bearings reduce
friction v'v hc.o t. i e i o ci i.; is greatest, and an adjustable
pinion and : .'ernal gear deliver power to
the cutter bar v-dtli liic least loss. More work I
: fan i /-] o i r: I , i c\i 11