Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WSMC Ifgjf&r MEETS* * fbAlHvj -.MlMNTCfOAwJtV'flS 1^ i^'t^f.'sKV c .tin ?o*-? ? ? 'QH Kr^yX: ?'?CiOkK "J'i?? v;TSfr' *3**TS "' h'i'I "O" > ?3Wl ' co?? ?MiHuNffiHW\\ uf,r MinouK a sHS5H8&iXi ?vH,w cn'"~ '?">HpSBgS&k ss> "?^\p ~~L" r\ THEEARiummaJ. B "You'll get more r E make more money on 8 Ce-rc-a-lia Sweets." &$ lose, we pay hack e u) YOU can't lose, so two sa:ks of Ce-re-; ?ij r:^ht off i m s!)ort an'* 'OI,s tests, [- H cc^iomy ever/ time. J certs shrink. ino danger of having yoi i ^ Ce-re-:;-!ia Sweets. Th f;>j ! .1!.:, its sweet flavor. letter than average feed in the milk pail. LGct details of four week. Hames 11 il ill ullli lulu ib t rfil lll'Btt?? IF IT IS MET WE JULIAN AUTC Opposil Increase in Cotton - Acreage Means Disast If the South planted 32,332,1 acres to cotton in 1921, there is a r need for a most thorough and co prehensivo campaign to prevent increase in acreage in 1922. The ficial estimates are that 31,427,( acres were picked and that -2.8 ] cent of the acreage planted was ah doned. If this be true then 31,42 * 000 acres are 97.2 per cent of total plantings, which means th 32,332,000 acres were planted in IS Accepting the final estimates of plantings of 1920, as 37,043,000 aci the reduction of the acreage in 1! from 15)20 was 12.7 per cent. T is a" very material reduction, for means that where eight acres w planted in 1020 only seven acres w planted in 1921, but it is not as gr a reduction * as was made in 1! from* 1891; in 1895 from 1894; 1 n from 1901, and 1915 from 1914. It must, therefore, be plain to i thinking man that instead of.incre ing the acreage in -922, as we ways have done following an adva in price, we should really reduce acreage again in 1922, at least s ficient to bring the combined red tions of 1921 and 1922 down where they would equal the red tions of 1905 and 1915. Even thougly we admit that the filial estimate of the acreage ph ed in 1921 is too high-and that the timate of the yield per acre, 11 pounds, is too low, it must be parent to every one that had an a' ago crop of 175 pounds per acre b made an average or normal crop _ aero, been made in 1921, we w< have had to much cotton. For years past the South's average y peu acre has been 175 pounds. E thirty million acres with a yild 175 pounds per acre means a proc tion of 10,500,000 hales. That more cotton than we needed in 1 and is every bale as much as shall need in 1922. .It is probable that we planted 000,000 acres in 1921, that we mat People Delighted With New Discovery to Bleach the Skin * i hi Atlanta, Oa.~S< ? timt recent te have p. oven wil out doubt t h swarthy or call cj'i pleiione can ?v V J mode lik'ht by m Wfl new treatment |W Ccntly discovei p by a man in Atli F ta. Juot ask y< / druggist for Coc 4 tone Skin Whlt< cr. People a Mk linve uiira it i I ai..a: rd ?t itj Wi * derful effect. J . >,e,ur f*ea *>f tl awful <T*rk color or greeny appearance a few minute*. It costs oo little that j can't afford to be without It. Just tbl how much prettier you would look w that old dark akin cone and new *< light skin in ite place. Men and won: / today must care for their complexiona your druggist will not supply j h Cocotone Skin Whlfsner, send S . .I:j?.u<'?V) B?!C" w ' X HH (giup) _?rwffts o**!''- Ccrro* H& fisFOBsr fi$$g ) p^yTtfg^y&^w/aa^S |p riilk or better milk and a cow fed four weeks on ' That's our bet.- If we |- j very cent the feed cost. v. hy not have us deli ver |3 i-lia Sweets for the trial, p^J iv! Ce-rc-a-lia Sweets proves its 86? Vliik checks increase?teedi::p L|Jj ir cows po "off their feed" orj cy crave its va? i< ty of pood ce- 0$ T hey dipest Ce-re-y-!ia Sweets gjjp?i 3 and show their appreciation S8 Grocery Co. K aw^n^' ? BMiini ii mil 'i lasaf-raMBHrg AL WILL WELD IT. E. HUGHES > SERVICE te Old Stand. % yield of about 135 pounds per acre 01 er a total crop of silghtly over 8,000,000 bales. We do not want such a lov 300 yield Per acre in 1922, for cot eaj ton cah'not be economically producec m with sueh a yield per acre. Morean over, there is not one chance in 5C q?_ for such a low yield again next year jqq Therefore, we must hold the acreage per d^wn to at most 30,000,000 acres, oj an_ run a most serious risk of cottor prices that will mean disaster next the falL ^ The sections where the boll weevils ,2i were destructive last year will re the duce t*10 c?tton acreage but that if g not going to" be enough. We musi cj2i organize during the winter and brinj pressure to bear on every cottor planter to reduce rather than increase his aereaare in 1029 Mo m ere ~~ ~ "" "" v" ere ercive measures will be effective ea^ They will always fail as they did ir gy2 1921, but 6y reasoning together ant 90ri persuasion nearly every ccttoi planter can be induced to hold his iny cotton acreage down in 1922 for hi: as_ own and the general good. The en< aj_ justifies the service of every goo< nce 'Citizen to this task. It is a largi the an<' difficult th's canvassing o iuj_ every cotton producer, but the ne luc_ cessity will justify the effort.?Thi Progressive Farmer. luc? Baron Sonnino was bom in dSgypt 0f. His father was a Jew, his mothc int_ Scotch. He is a protvstant by faitli es. and has never marrieJ. iiPfllHS ACROSS | SMALL OF BACK ;VCn Husband Helped iu Housework.? of Lydia E. Pinkltam's Vegetable luy Compound Made Her Strong 021 " Foster, Oregon.?"I used Lydia E we I'mlchain's V^^ablo^ Compound fa MV ?tf W1" "i my nua HF Ili&J band. Onedaynosav H|? TH{ the 4ad.' in our pa lllm J per telling whai i R Lydia E. Pinkham'i llllll <& illl Vegetable Com SB IH'lr %? ll,l| pound is doing foi ih- \ i women, bo I begai t take it It hai ^ helped me wonderfully. I am feelinj m fine, do all my housework and washing r#- for seven in the family. I have been ir j*? regular too, and now am all right. I an >ur telling my friends what it has done foi to- me and am sure it will do good foi rho others. You can use this letter as a teaire timonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. >n- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound anj ^ | time."?Mrs. Wm. Juiinke, Foster, in Oregon. nk Doing the housework for a family ol ith seven fa some task. If you, as a house wifo. are troubled with backache, ir 'tU regularities, arc easily tired out anc irritable, or have other disagreeable ail jg ments caused by some weakness, giv< Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial. Let it help you. Mr. Ford and Mutcl* Shoal Henry Ford, like one of James 1 , Plarrie's heroines, is "one of tho j people around whom legends grow In Ford's case, as the Spokai Spokesman Review (Ind. Rep.) e plains it, it is the legend of success Py it "Mr. Ford has made hims< , valuable," and "when he shows inte i est in an enterprise people begin i think it has n future." j Therefore his interest in Muse i Shoals has become a public interes j and his dreitin of a vast industri i center in Alabama is greeted by j warm sympathy in the South that finding expression in the demand < the Southern press that his bid f< Muscle Shoals be accepted. Indee the people of the entire country hai I "a tremendous stake in the affair," t} , Christian Science Monitor (Bosto ! Ind.) asserts, and because, as 01 i writer puts it, the chief output < the Muscle Shoals plant at present "red tape," the Monitor feels thi "the hazard involved in taking up wii Mr. Ford's offer is hardly greater thj the hazard involved in not takir up with it." Because of the Foi legend of achievement the San Ai tonio Light (Ind.) suggests th: "what would be a great risk on tl part of the government in dealir with some other man who wanted tl Muscle Shoals property" would be i safer venture in dealing with Detroit industrial giant, for it "would be sin ply a recognition of a kind of geniv which, although perhaps inexplicabl has unmistakably produced remarl i able results in practical affairs." But the Topeka Capital (Rep.) ii sists that "the bid should be consic ered apart from Mr. Ford himself, o its practical merits." It gives the fo | lowing "general description of tl l project and the proposition: "The government has spent abo\ $102,000,01)0 on the Muscle Shoa project. It has created a good de: l.y this outlay, comprising n complei I i \ nannmido lilnnt. to nrodnco nitrati I cut of air, this plant having bo [ lomploied at a cost of 69 milion About 18 millions were spent in oth< construction in connection with th plant. This is one unit of the pr< .ioct. Another is the construction < dams of the Tennessee river shoak* \ supply wnter power to run the synai amide plant. These dams are uncon pletcd, the government having spei altogether about 15 millions on them "For the completed 87 million cyni namide plant and accessories, M Ford offers five millions on terms 1 he agreed upon. For the dams ar water power he proposes that the go" eminent go ahead and complete the! i works, with the understanding th: the completed 'works shall be taken represent a total cost of 48 million 1 In addition the Ford offer is an annu rental of $1,726,547 for one hundri : years. . > What Mr. Ford proposes to do wi r the property if his contract is grante - as outlined by the Arizona Republics ' (Phoenix, Ind. Prog.) is to locate the South, for the manufacture of fe tilizer and the distribution of wat power? i "One of the great industrial centc r of the country. It involves the ci ? ation a city of 75 miles long, with t rural background carrying out view long advocated by him that t > families of working men should resi - in communities where the advantag i of rural life .would not be entirely lc t to them." r It is the dream "of an industrial ei i pire in the South," says the Nashvi Tennessean (Ind. Dem.) such I "many have dreamed before hin 1 But by "awarding him the Musi i i Shoals project" the confidence th 1 men have in Henry Ford, "a cor i1 dence born of achievement, will cc j tribute largely" to the realization s that dream. And the South wai 1 Ford, declares the Nashville Banr 1 (Ind.) because: "It is known that he has ample ct f ital and demonstrated capacity i . operating such a large enterpri ?. Then there is the belief that he u bring capital, energy and capacity ir the South that may give this secti of the country a start toward reac Common Sense About Eczema , and Eruptions! i Here's Something About S. S. S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear. You might Just as well know It right now,?the cause of skin eruptions, Mm pies, blackheads, bolls and so on, is i ight in the blood. There is no getting away from it. Science has proved it. We prove it. You can prove It. When the cause of skin tror' 'es and ? : lions is in the blood, It lsu t com 1>t S. 8. 8, OlTS Too An Angelic Skint 1 mon sense to simply treat the skin. A bottler ?g 8. 8. 8. will prove to you whnt Is happening1 In your blood. 8.8.8. is a scientific blood cleanser.?It drives out the imparities which cause eczema, totter, rush, pimples, boils, blackheads, blotches and other skin eruptions. When these impurities are driven out, you can't stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn nat urally rqpy. Your eyes sparkle, your complexion clears. It becomes beautiful. Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or if you are a woman, your complexion becomes tho real kind that the whole world so admires. S.8.S. is also a powerful body-builder, because it builds new and more bloodcells. Thafs why it fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps regain lost flesh. It costs little to have this happen to you. 8. 8. 8. Is sold at all drug stores. In two sixes. The larger else is the mere economical, B ing the industrial development of er sections. Beyond all this the 1 U. ing obtains largely among the pe here that Mr. Ford's methods arc truistic, and he would not conduct ac Muscle Shoals enterprise in a cc selfish way for the sake of profit ,.?? might be spent elsewhere, but w ilf >' ave a view to the general wulfai T. The Ford offer as the Baltimore to (Ind. Dem.) analyzes it, has "two desirable features, the lone tern le the lease, and a fixed payment fo ,t, indeterminate amount of power." aj lease, it holds, should *be for a n a shorter term than 1(^0 years," is "folowing customary enginee nf practice, the payment for po 3r should bear some relation to amount of power used." The U fG Press (Ind.) reports that "sti 1(> ticians and accountants who 1 n> carefully figured it out say that if te Ford offer is acepted it would 1< 0f the government a loser at the em js the lease the modest sum of $? 985,000, which, of course, would c from the taxpeyer. This nearly a at lion dolars amounts to a subsidj ^ the proposed purchaser." But "n rj edge" is taken off the critical anal [i. of the offer which tend to show it "as a Shylock bargain in which 1? le gets everything and the governn loses," the Hartford Times (I)c ie believes, by the fact that a "Other men in the country con ?s tent to take over the Muscle Sh< proposition had their opportunity ,s some of them did submit bids, e> none of these bids was deemed by ?_ secretary of war to be in a class v Ford's. Ford stands, therefore, as 1. one man in the country who was ; j. to make a bid for the plant and i n ject that the War Department deet ,1. worthy of consideration." 10 "The alternative is scrapping whole project, and that from Southern viewpoint is unthinkable. |3 ic? idle, tho Knoxville Sentinel (1 nl Dem.) maintains, "to talk of the i to to the government of Muscle Slu nlnnf In ^1 in/?Mor?ln ? YT ??* *? *S Uliiv uoaiu^ 11CIII tY i ?M II ^ ;n fer for it. It is a question of scr 3- ping the plant or making it prod ?r tive, with an equitable basis of snlv i8 the only issue. But it is becoming 3. parent, the New Orleans Item (It >f warns, "that powerful established to terests would prefer to see the wl vast investment at Muscle Shoals down as another item of war wt than see it in any hands that mi turn it to useful purposes, that mi a_ threaten competition." Opposiion, r> Florida Metropolis (Jacksonv to Fern.) points out, "is not express id itself in greater bids; but is con fir v. itself to the effort to eliminate F se fiom the situation and by forcing ( at tinued government control, keep d? to competition in those things Mu s> Shoals is capable of producing." a] The nature of the fight which "h ed corporations" will make ,on the j posed contracts is suggested" by th violent barrage already started by ;<jt National Fertilizer Association," an organization which.. in News (Ind.) calls "a suffering x- baby" that wants "to keep on er little feet." However, as the St. L< Post Dispatch (Ind.) points out, ' rg final decision on the Ford offer e- Muscle Shoals will bo made by < a gress," and Birmingham News (Dc a feels confident in predicting that ' he farm bloc will fight for the cont de tooth and hair," and "evejj the r ;es hard-boiled of reactionaries in i ist gre6s have certain elements of a culturists in the constituencies y m- whom tfiey will have to reckon ih He tbey stand against this effort to as duce, at minimum cost, fertilizers i i." which to feed hungry soils." [?lg * 1 r . ~ |at Steps Toward Bridging ,r,. The Detroit Ri >n- ? of Detroit, Mich., Jan. JO.?First its tual steps toward bridging the ler troit river between this city Canada have been taken. Engin ip- have started borings at several pc 'or between Twelfth rfreet and R se. Rouge on the Ameri. an side and dll tween Windsor and Ojibway on Canadian side, to determine the on cation of the structure. :h- The borings will f.nd bed rock ? which to place tower piers, on w cables will be anchored 100 feet low the surface of Detroit river, suits of the borings will be kn within the next month. The span will be 1,802 feet, longest single span bridge in world. The present record for ler is held by the cantilever bridge Quebec, which is 1800 feet long but two fe6t shorter than the to be built here. ' Surveys to fix harbor lines wil started within a few days. Accu measurement of the distance ac the river also will he made to mi street lines and permit engineer? fit the bridge steel. Actual const tion of the bridge will start with coming of favorable weather in spring, it is announced. The bridge will carry vehicular htreet oar traffic and also af vwuivrt mm jiruinn uuin, Jitney Bus to Whitmire I^eave Whitmire at ... . 8:00 a I^eave Union at 10:30 a I^eave Whitmire at ... . 1:30 p Leave Union *4:30p Leaves from the monument in Ui and from the public library in W mire. J. R. GRIFFITH The insignia of the Fourth ci i sion, U. S. A., a cross of four ! leaves, was a play upon the Roi numerals IV. Italy receives annually from sons and daughters who have grated to other countries nearly 1 1 000,000, of which more than $35,C 000 comes from the United State v oth-ju. S. Warship? Won't Ignore the Submarines ople ! u'* Washington, - Jan. 27.?Although under the rules adopted by the arms ddiy conference the submarine has been that technically robbed of some of its out|^ pvincipul tenors, the United States "* navy is losing no time in preparing ^un to deal with that weapon should anun~ other emergency arise. 1 ? The American navy during the 1 world war had ample opportunity to ^ get first-hand information as to the ^ j deadliness of the underseas craft, and among the officers having such ring . .. ... war experience there are no illusions ^ as to that vessel's ability. Two of the most efficient weapons tica . ^ , , . against the Ctemuin submarines were developed uy Americans during tie* lave ' , ' ^ war, and these weapons arc still re ave yarded as of maximum effect. They j are the depth bomb ard the mine. 184 American naval officers used both in ' the war with considerable. etfe -t, and one of the outstanding feats of that r to t-on^'cl was the North Sea barrage of mch m'nes? 'n which work the Americans vsjs had a major share. * UJ) Accordingly all destroyers not al orj toady equipped are now being suplent Pi*1''' with an allowance of depth m \ charges. No new manufacture of this device litis been undertaken since ,pc_ the war, but ordnance experts are >als working on improved types and are an<} miking satisfactory progress in this but development. the The armistice found the navy with nth considerable material for mine operthe ations on hand. These mines were ible manufactured primarily for use iro- against German submarines. Since nod the war experts have overhauled a!i this matrial, effecting improvements the and otherwise putting in condition the the mines and mininq equipment for , It future lis if necessary. [nd. New suggestions are constantly lost pouring in regarding all sorts of war >nls devices, anil in these have l#en ideas - /* . .... - - ?i- on mines which have all found their up- use in the navy scheme, luc- Incidentally the same naval ex-; a?e ports are working constantly now on ?P- details of aircraft attack and defense "? ) from the naval viewpoint. Espcln" cial attention has been given to il10'? luminating devices, new sights nnd similar material, is to ght World Court Now in Session ght the Hague, Jan. 29.?For the first time in history a permanent World '\nK Court will come into actual being to|in,J morrow when the 11 judges chosen ou' as members of the Permanent Court on" of International Justice by the suflf 5Wn rage of 51 nations will meet in the S( 0 Peace Palace here. Its earlier sessions are expected to uk? be devoted to organization. Later it 3,?" is understood the Court may take up questions involving the interpretation of some existing conventions and afan terward such disputes between states ' ? as may be referred to it. WfiT Eighteen nations have agreed to give the Court compulsory jurisdiertl'e l'?n over disputes that may arise i 1 between them. As concerns all of th" 0 51 states which are members of the League of Nations, the Court will have jurisdiction over disputes relat ' ing to international labor and transit nost convoni'ons? treaties about liquors in Africa, the traffic in arms ! con- . . 4. . . and a protection ot minorities. 1^ The 11 judges composing the Court ould a,e L'iected for terms of nine years. Although the United States lias given the Court no official cooperation, ivith ? ,, . , . one of the judges is an American, | John Bassett Moore, formerly Counsellor of the State Department, presi ilon t i,f flm Pan.Amnl'li'Sin Siwinlv ver The Court must meet at least once a year, on June 15, or in extraordin AC ary session on call of the president. I That official, who must reside permanently at The Hague, will receive \ eers . a salary of 60,000 Dutch florins, 01 '?n R approximately $24,000, while the rIVCt' ' , Vice President and judges will get from 15,000 to 10,000 florins, depending on the number of days of service, i The members of the first court are Viscount Finlay, former Lord High ! .0,|' Chancellor of Great Britain; Andre .lc Weiss, Jurisconsult to the French DC ^ Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Commendatore Dionisic An/.ilotti, inter0Wn national lawyer of Home, Italy; Rafael Altaniira, Senator of Spain; Ruy e Barbosa, Brazilian statesman; Max * e Huber of Switzerland; B. C. J. Loder, member of the supreme court of tne Netherlands; Didrick Galtrup Gjedde j ' Nyholm of Denmark, President (?f one the Mixed Court of Cairo, F.gyntt Yorozu Oda, of Japan and John Bass0 ett Moore, of the United States; and ra 0 Dr. Antonio S. de Bustamente of Cuba. a 1 The four deputy judges are DuinitJ riu Negulescu of Rumania, C. W. ru/*" Wang, President of the Chinese Su-1 . e preine-Court; Nikhaile Jovanovich, of fUp ' the Serv-Croat-Slnvene State and , Fretleriek V. N. Beiehmann, Norand way Recruiting Resumed At Camp Jackson m- Recruiting has hoen resumed at ' JJJ' Camp Jackson, K. on a reduced j ' m" scale after having been closed for a lion period extending over a month, hit- Authority has been obtained for the enlistment of 125 exceptionally good men for Infantry Unassigrtbd to1 - be attached to the 1st. Batallion 6th, livi- Infantry. ivy Previous service is not required as man n qualification for enlistment, although previous service men are es-1 her pecially desired as it is anticipated mi- the 1st." Battalion 6th. Infantry will i >40,- become the Inf. Training Battalion at ] 00,- the 4th Corps Area Training Center. ' a. To he eligible for enlistment an ap-1 I V 1 " - I 1 I > . Ill'l IllllMI, I Will I?-g? jHow Ironized Yeast Fills Out Figure And Puts New "Pep" and Energy in Thin, Nervous, Rundown Folks i k ,<$7 Hundred* of thousand* of |m?<>i>Ic all ov?*r tl.t ouuuliy are now ^UE? ?" - taking I RON 1Z EL) YEAST tablet* for health with results wbkk Were -xVwar Ui many cases are actually astonishing For thin fulka to gala fire / / pound* or more on tba vtry Ur?; age I* not unusual 'lonjtgimMSL plaxloos blotched wllb phnplrs eUv.art- very often entirely cleared up wltbln 10 to 1* Jay* A# f^r Increasing "pep" and energy. La apparent "miracles" are reported by folk* who ware formerly njnWllfl down, weak, and lacking tn physical and mental vigor. vjbM Cprci Md^wl Here I? The Secret I HU ing Three Day Tritt Treatment tire clear ekiti, sparkling ojrve ^ 1 < IRONIZED TEAST. Wrtck SS^';?,'?5riftSK the Reeahtl now tWn and nut-down U la be?J cause certain of Nature's laws hare been .Unobeyed. Nature eemill? that we get a proper amount ef vltamlnee and lrea latnoue eye Veen* But these two essential etecueuta are lacking ta ttm modem diet. That Is why so mauy of us ere thin end run-dew* nw Ysast Best When Ironized HBw Tbethtaf to do U to supply this leek by taking with each naenl NHSV two Hay IRONIZED YEAST tablets which contain In hlgMr MB? concentrated form, a specially cultured yeast grown under the HV strictest supervision for medlcfnalpurpoees?a yeast unequalled for 1U rich ass* In the sssenllai Water 8ohible B vltamlnee. la MV addition it contains the correct amount of the two of her vltamlnee ?Eat Soluble A and Water Soluble C?whlcb are equally 1m>~~ SHI tent to health. These three vtteminee bring sxcelleot results ereo ft taken atone?hut when taken with a proper amount of sasftf ? Snillited ereanta Iron, as ta IRONIZED YEAST, theee reenlte see secured </Um tsjsaf Mf asset bsuf 1 Watch The Results I Note how IRONIZED YEAST Immediately Increase* yon* e? pet tie?New It enables you to got real joy out of every morsel of tood you eat. See how quickly It drives away pimple*, blackhead*, etc.. and how your newly acquired "pep" make* hard work or play a pleasure Instead of a task. Try IRONIZED YEAST today! Pleasant to take?win not cause gas or !e any way upeet the stomach. Each IRONIZED YEAST tablet wrapped air-tight In waxed santtape wire madt, thus assuring 100% purity and strength. Special directions for children. Go to your druggist or mall coupon today?NOW! WARNING! 7~~ ~ I Net afl ywest will give the As- 1 * TOO I TIRI tOUpOtt &3&S5EE3? I 2MB*iftt0" , Fio^vffirfr-jrssr i .ffKusira namrtUK. ? i lag ebeeper Imitations er sub- I Manm 1 etltutss you can be sure tbet I | you sre taking a vf tons las tenia i idimt | treatment whlshlsunsurpassed I ? ? . P In sffectlvwnosa, eonvsnieaee J va?y etate................ . and genuine health building I Only One Trial Paskags ta a Psnfy value. 1 I Note:?I RON! ZED YEAST te told at all Drug 5fores on our guarantee of complete eatlafactton from the firat package or your money refunded, ML WH*? LOOKS US IKAP3 BUILDS OF CTi'RSSS AND B CI LOS rOM JTJiKPS." 1 It 1 O t O f K la f 1 W* /-a f o U r? - < ? /X JL 11 1 o 1 C3 LUC L 1 I i I C LVJ d 1 1 cl 1 t-1 C I 1 || your pencil lor some close rtgurimr ' .. ;j building jobs ahead of you, new b' repairs to old ones. The very first qi: will confront you will be?"What h. I use?" There's only one answer : "'thuds W&TFSE; ' CYPRESS "THE WOOD ETERNAL" ?"OF COURSE." For farm houses, barns, outhouses, fences, walks, gallery supports, columns, rails, floors and steps, and all "cxposcd-to-weather" uses, no other lumber gives such ever-lasting satisfaction as Cypress, the "prized wood of the Southland." ! , Merc is something else to remember, too. For many uses the tower grades will answer just as well and save you some real money. Your lumber dealer will ! know what your work calls for and will advise you to "Buy the Grade Thai Fits the Job." Write us for list of FREF. PLANS to. f:.tm huil imn.- ? but in the meantime insist on "CYPRESS and no Mil>-tinite?." from your local himUr dealer - no matter for what purpo.e you buy. Southern Cypress Mfrs.' Assn. ^r?jTt4, ' 95Q r:r?kon. r?..:i.l: " -youcan identify uuinuiiK! I it by tbi? uiarb: I Jacksonville, Fla. I ' YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SURELY YOU. IE HE HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW A I OWE. [?j?> "" " OUR SOLE Aim is TO PLEASE i 1 lie sole aim of our Bunk is to sa'isty o . ustomers. To serve them to the best of our ability and t<> make our services valuable to them in every wa\ I We consider it a great privilege to co-"i>er:ite a - I our customers who are so splendidly rep>> i : ihri" in our community. And we shall ron*i i? i theii > quests as our commands in assisting th? in Let userve you in the same splendid cause a- we are n % serving others. "Large Enough to Serve Any- Strong Enough to Protect \; ' f CITIZENv5 NATIONAL BANIL Eggs From Every Hen | Tlicre Ik no excuse for a loafing hen You cn .v j ^BM<feN??5BiiaiB5ly^W An'l rp?l money-makers out of every solitary In n < * <2?W Egg Produ ct The wonderful poultry tonic, develops the r, 1 makes early layers of young pullets; keeps ,?< produces fast growth In young chicks. J 1-2 ll?. box. 80 cents We carry a complete line of t'aro-Vet Standard Kemedles ft-*'Horses. ?; . .it' I ?uk? miii i-nunry. Hf will |MHiy rotund your money If you full to get s.itisf.e " , ' results. frmn tlio use of any Caro-Yet remedy. ? 5 AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY ] J. E. Fowler I'lilon, K O H. T nigRlnn Euflalo. e. , ; Storms hru;; Store \ nloti, S. I'. Keller's Iiriifc Store For .m s. c J. Motile? .Mer I'lilon. S <' K K, iluflV.O. S t East Side Drug t'o I'lilon, S I'. Mlnler .. Se<|. I|;i, H. (. ... . . i t, Mutual Supply (to I in.ale. H. ( (Jl.mplia I'liarmaey I nlon. S (' fnrllslo C,.* h Co i rls . S C Fowler's P'otrniaey Mutt ireli Murrah'fl Pharmacy .... Joio-v iv S C J. It lit denltouall. Route l...('nlon, S. (' - lotieavllle Drug Co Joneamle, S. C. plicant nuisl ho nn American citizen,1 For further information, write the 18 years of age, able to read and Recruiting Officer, Camp Jackson, S. ' C write the English language. Mar- ? ? F. B. McCollom, Capt. 6th, Inf. rled mo,I and thou, with dependent Recruiting Officer. relatives, and not of good moral1 character are not desired for itho j Starch is the only food that is service. I changed chemically in the mouth.