Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Why Re "Skinny When It's so EASY to Build Flesh this New Way flH IflRIP Do you need more flesh? Are you pole, *ik lackiUK in energy?or is your complexion blemished by humiliating pimples, blackhead i, or boils? If so, simply 1?.to your ilM a *1 druggist sand get a package of IRON I/.KD [ > l % ' W YEAST tablots. Take these remarkably ^HKfI ^ 'I'/ effective tablets?two with each meal. Then If j watch the results! Very likely you will be J actually astonished at the improvement JHK f J shown in you even after the first 48 hours. 1 For IRONIZED YEAST embodies a remark- j able new scientific process?a process which H 1 enables yeast to bring its splendid results ^B :^U ^Hf often In just ha]/ the usual time. fl Jh gSgg The New Process W IS K W Whileyeast alone lagood jtestssliow that It needs K . My 1ST r JM soeoe other agent in order to qulokly convert 1U fnily aoH wonderful haalth-buildinffelenientstntoflrm tissUS, IB^B eosr cheek* and sparkling vitality. ^^^B Everyone know* that Iron le of treat value In con- ^^^B BBE vertJnf our food iuto livingcell* and tissue. Sowork- ^H^B ^Bl ,|nf on thle problem, our scientists finally dis<-ov- ^B^B ersd the wonderful procesf of Ironisatlou?tlie pro- ^^B ^^^B aeas through which the com- ^^B w^^B 'ffinatloa of yeast and Iron Becomes 100% efficient. L.0 . ,A.. ,J ^^B ^^^B Do not think, however, Gains 10 Lbs. aBBf that aaycornbi nation of yeaat "i h>nubn ?,.i> 11.2 Hfia andiron will do. Yeast bring* p^mtm Tiaonucu its best and quickest results ,nHAf?r^"v KV HOB anly rh*n !* ? treated 10 ^ "** L w * W -Birvugh the scientific process "f.aini R I lit " flf oflronlUtion. And tbia pro- . 5,D* ? cess la embodied only In 1 k?. laONIZED YEAgt, the one s??.!L L'"" ?eia?((AcoUy oorrecf yeaat iTS^.d.' -lir.A.o.B. tro*uuent "Gains 10 Lbs." What ft Difference! money Back Guarantee h.?fAin#d 101b..i? xha above illustrations will give OetlRONIZBD YKAST UAn'-llii.Jl.?. you an Idea of what A wonderful from your druggist today. "n 7 | 1 improvement proper welsht makes Satlsfkctpry results from first Vjains f LDJ. In a person's figure. Read In panel package or money refunded. "To mr surprise 1 ?.?* how IRONIZEI) YEAST builda il.00 a package. Beware of !.Ji?. J"ci w? weight. Inferior Imitations. ' rnrp While IRONI/.ED YF.AST la sold nr Free Trial Coupon 1 p f| #* #* at all druggists on our Satigfac- I T. . . w o ai tionGuaranteed basis,those who T^e Ironlgojl Yaant Co. wlshmaytryltabeolutely FREE. Simply mail | ,'*n' A ?AW the coupon. It will bring you the famous I o7??, Three Day Trial Treatment. Wmtch the rnuhtl I ! Nome (ftONIZED VEAST!rr" Tablets I ?TNCOmV VCASTTIMTIS CCNUINav IR0NIZCD 1 Qnllr ?Pt TH*1 u * tf ** MM WHO LOOKS BKTOHK UK LEAPS BUILDS OP QYPRESS AND BUILDS KOS KEEPS." This is the time to sharpen your pencil for some close figuring on anybuilding jobs ahead of you, new buildings or repairs to old ones. The very first question that will confront you will be?"What lumber shall I use?" There's only one answer to that? CYPRESS "TH* v.masam ?.w * ? ? inc. WWli LILKNAL ?"OF COURSE." For farm houses, barns, outhouses, fences, walks, gallery supports, columns, rails, floors and steps, and all "exposed-to-weather" uses, no other lumber gives ' such ever-lasting satisfaction as Cypress, the "prized wood of the Southland." Here is something else to remember, too. For many uses the lower 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 That Fits the Job." Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings?but in the meantime insist on "CYPRESS and no aubstitutes" from your local lumber dealer ? no matter for what purpose you buy. Southern Cypress Mfrs.'Assn. 259 GRAHAM BUILDING Jacksonville, Fla. youm local dealer will supply you. if he hasn't enough cypress let us know at once. |C3> v WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GENUINE FORD PARTS And also parts for other cars. We have the agency for the celebrated PHILADELPHIA GRID BATTERY PHILADELPHIA ] THE BATTERY r THAT GIVES THOROUGH SATISFACTION Our mechanics are skilled workmen and we pride ourselves upon the high grade work we turn out. We make reasonable charges for work. Try us once and you will come to us again. I FOSTER & DUNCAN GARAGE NORTH PINCKNEY STREET A Bit of PhiloftonHv I y?ur hospitality for the first time. Yel j in a hotel dining-room the head waitei is most careful to seat the man whonr A famous hotel man, who is also a jie j^a3 aeen there before, and in most philosopher, once made a remark that 8tore8 the clerks make more fuss ovei would apply to almost any business. an CU8tomer than one who is giv "The"? g*ea^?st mistake, he .de- jng 8tore a first trial."?The Na clared, What?' is commonly made by tion's Business, employees and managers is to exert . ?. themselves more for the comfort of The ruins of aqcient Carthage ar< an old-time customer than for a new soon to be dug up by a Franco-Amer one. According to ad rules of hospi- ican archeological expedition. Th< tality and logic, the person who should -emains of the three earliest Christiar receive the most effort for his enter- churches, which lie beneath many feei tgioment within one's doors is the of dust and debris, will soon be upcov newcomer. In your own home you ered and the finds, it is believed, wil would not think of making a great! be more important as far as the his fllM over a man who had been eater-j tory of early Christianity is concern tained there before, and more or less vd, than are those of Rome or Con ignore another fellow who is receiving | stantinople. Livestock Plentiful in Samara Samara, Russia, May 8.?(By the , Associated Press).?There is ample ( live stock in Samara province to work the fields and harvest tne crop of 1922 despite the fact that it suffered most 1 severely from the famine. The rug- ? ged, shaggy, little horses, great < groaning camels and slow moving i oxen of the famine regions have withstood the winter's hunger as well or even better than the sturdy peasants. * In isolated spots totally lacking in < food the livestock as well as the peo- 4 pi"j has suffered tremendous mortality. < Thousands of draft animals have fallen dead in the road while hauling precious food over the snows to the vil- 4 lages. Others have been slaughtered < for food but by far the great propor- < tion have gone through the winter and 4 now, with green pasture only a month or so off, are in fair shape for work. M. Ryazonoff, commissar for agri- 4 culture of Samara province, says there 4 are still more than 200,000 head of 4 workable live stock left or 90 per cent 4 of those available in 1921. Peasants who t?ave seen members of their own families and neighbors 4 die of hunger have saved their cam- * els, horses and ojcen. Except in vil- 4, lages where starvation knew no 4 bounds, they have not killed their ^ leasts, even when they knew that a few pounds of horse flesh might mean * a week's life to themselves. 4 Horses were more precious than hu- ? mans. Without livestock no food could 4 be brought from the railways and the ^ seed for next year's crop would lie useless in the box cars far from the fields. 4 Ragweed and other vegetation ordi- < r.arily considered of no food value, 4 have been used for forage. The ani- ^ mals have been able to do only about ^ half the world that a well fed beast would do. Most of them, particularly 4 4L. 1 lion announce that the books will be kept open until June 1 and opportunity given those who have not yet joined to affiliate with ?he organization. It is expected that at least 500,000 bales will have been signed up by June 1. The campaign to sign up 400,000 bales by May 1 is declared by many to have been one of the greatest campaigns ever waged in South Carolina and there has been much jublication among those interested in the movement over the wonderful victory won. "The larger the percentage of crop the association signs, the more effective will be the results obtained," says p. statement issued by the association in announcing a continuance of the campaign. "Those who do not sell their cotton through the association sell in competition with the association and against us. Naturally we want to get every bale in the assoeiA tion we can because it helps the situation for the farmers of the state that much. We believe that there are many farmers who are now ready to sign up. They will have the opportunity during the next three weeks of lining up with their brother farmers instead of lining up against them." t A clay similar to the China clay of . England is being experimented with i in Georgia. ^ The average annual earning power r of the woman industrial worker in the United States is estimated at between $500 and $600. More than 600 out of every 1,000 " workers engaged in the manufacture of silk and textiles in the United ? States are women. * i m . 1 Miss Edith Strubbers, a California " girl, manages a "day old chick" farm ' where she tags and packs the chicks ' for market. Girls in Afghanistan become betrothed at the age of six. The Standard Spray for Plant Diseases is the Bordeaux Mixture Stock solutions may be made now for the season's operations and k?-'pt on hand for use when needed. T) make this solution, dissolve bluestone (copper sulphute) in water at the rate of one pound of bluestone to one gallon of water. Use only wooden, glass, copper, or earthenware vessels Place the bluestone in a cloth rag and suspend it for a few hours, just under the suiface of the water. Then slake one pound of fresh stone lime for each pound of bluestone, adding enough water to make one gallon for each pound of lime used. Thus if you use, four pounds of bluestone y.ou will have^ four gallons of lime solution. To prepare the spray for use, put one quart of the bluestone solution and 1 quarts of water in -the sprayer' tank. Start the pump with a stream, not a spray nozzle, and with good pressure direct the stream back into the tank. Then while the pump is running strong, pour in slowly one quart of the lime solution. Pour the lime water slowly and let it enter the liquid in the tank at the same point where the bluestone spray is being pumped in. This insures quick and thorough mixing. After the mixing is complete, continue to pump the solution back into itself for a minute or two. Give careful attention to straining. Do not use muddy water. Well water is better than warm stream or tank water. Spray as soon as the dilution is made, since it should be applied while fresh. Another way for mixing the solution is this: Add three quarts of water to one quart of bluestone stock solution and three quarts of water to one quart of lime stock solution. Poujr these toerether r1ow!? on*? ?hr J *> '?i ously all the while. (For large quantities of spray material increase the two solutions by any equal number of gallons desired). If one ounce of arsenate of lead powder (or two ounces of arsenate qf lead paste) is added to this solution, :t becomes highly effective in destroying chewing insects. A little more than a teaspoonful of nicotii sulphate added to eight quarts of the mixture will be effective against sucking insects. Dusting. For caterpillars, beetles and other chewing insects poison powder applied with force is one of the eariest and most effective means of control, and every gardener should t>e provided with a dust gun. Mix one part of arsenate of lead powder with eight parts of air-slaked lime or finely sifted ashes or road dust. Apply liberally and preferably when the plants afe wet with dew. For Plant Lice. Many gardeners have difficulty In controlling this insect. This is effective: Dissolve one ounce of soap in a pint of water. Dissolve one teaspoonful of nicotine sulphate in a pipt of water. Mix well and add three quarts to make a gallon. Spray with force, using a fine nozzle. If leaf tobacco is available it makes a good substitute for the nicotine sulphate, >f properly prepared. Boil one pound of tobacco in water for half an hour, strain and add water to raise to t>fo or three gallons. It is then ready for use. These two solutions may also \>e used with some effect against the harlequin or calico bugs. Books Open Until June 1 Columbia, May 8.?Although over 420,000 bales have already been signed up and the original quota was only 400,000, officials of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative associa nn; cainics present a woebegone appearance. These dromedaries groan continuously as they lumber along the snow roads at a rate of three to four miles an hour, protesting over every bump or snow drift in the road. Nevertheless, they drag loads of more than a ton 15 to 20 miles a day. The horses pull at least half of this load. Even with the scarcity and dearness of forage, the peasants whom the correspondent encountered were not selling their live stock cheaply. Before the revolution, a good big work camel in Samara province could be bought for 40 to 50 rubles. This represented $20 to $25. The 30,000,000 to 50,000,000 rubles enow asked for camels in this district represents only about half that amount when figured in gold but, compared with prices asked for other commodities, live stock is still held at a high figure. Improvement of Postal System ________ A Washington, May 5.?Congress tie- < sires that the postal system of the country be efficient, that its personnel be contented and that the service be < self-supporing so that "it will not be 4 n burden to the taxpayers," declared < Representative Steenerson, of Minne- < sota, chairman of tha House Postoffice Committee, in a communication today to Postmaster General. Work who had asked the chairman's opinion as to 4 how best the service might be im- < proved. , Representative Steenerson asserted ( that congress was prosecuting through efficiency engineers and postal experts an intensified study of * postal conditions in the large cities, < and had made recommendations to the Postoffice Department which have been put into effect} for better sanitation and better working quarters for employes. The Joint Postal Commission has recommended, he said, that mail matter be handled with more speed in New York by reestablishing sea post service and .harbor-boat service. An inquiry is now being made by the commission, he declared, into the cost of handling different classes of mail and the revenue from each, | so as to enable the department to lo cate losses and so adjust the service ; and expenses as to have a balanced postal budget. Many important measures for the , improvement of the postal system are now before congress, Mr. Steenerson said, among which he added might be mentioned a bill to amend laws relating to the postal savings system by raising the interest rate from two to three per cent and increasing the maximum deposits from $2,500 to $5,000. "This measure, it is believed," Mr. Steenerson said, "will bring hundreds of millions of dollars out of hoarding and stimulate business throughout the country." There is also pending before congress, he explained, a bill repealing the limitation of the length of rural routes to 36 miles, which, it was said, would if enacted extend rural delivery to many thousands of families now denied such service, a bill authorizing contract air-mail service," which will expedite the mails and encourage commercial aviation without expense to the government." An effort is being made to organize the farm women in the United States. Printers' ink pay*. Meaning of "Purtm." The word "purlin," the name of the treat annual festival of the Jews, Mans "lots." This feast commemorates the preservation of the Jews in Persia from the massacre with which they were threatened by Haman (Esther 0). They gave the name of Pu rim or "lots" to commemorate the few tlval because ha had thrown lots to ascertain what day would be auspf do u* tor the mas sacra. I STORM'S SPECIALS FOR MAY I ? PAY CASH CASH HAYS j' k "STORM SAYS:" % The way folks took on to this idea of Specials last month proves several things. ??? & One of them is that Union County knows values and that folks are going to trade <*? & where they can get the best values for their hard-earned dollars. It also proves that lots of them are getting mighty tired of paying the book ?? keeper's salary and making up the loss on the other fellow's unpaid bills. (Rememy ber?somebody has to pay them.) We are on a strictly cash basis now, everyone treated just alike. The book jf keeper has proven himself to be a better salesman than a book keeper. He is exEerting constructive effort now, and doing his little bit toward bringing back better times. j y t Aspiriir , nt^caSSL Toilet | t Tablets / Soap 9 // >; jrrain tablets, ' -2\\u/r A High Crude, Hani, White V 9 box of -| n ^ Soap, delicately rj | / ' a dozer. IOC perfumed, per cake I ,'2L ?? > ? ? SCHOOL SUPPLIES, BIG-10 WRITING TABLETS for pen and pencil, good grade of ? smooth paper for school or every day letters, contains 41 O FOR 1 A ? ? 9 Sheets, ruled & 1UC f ??? V f Regular PRICE LIST FOR MONTH OF MAY Storm's Y f Price Price f $1.00 YEAST VITA MINE TABLETS, Genuine Nuxated brand 89 f .00 Bottle LAX-FOS with Pepsin, a tonic laxative 42 f $1.00 WAMPOLE'S COD LIVER OIL, either brand 84 f $1.50 PLOUGH'S Prescription No. C222.T, for blood disorders $1.19 Y ? $1.90 S. S. S. Swift's Specific, for the blood $1.68 $1.00 KODOL, for indigestion and dyspepsia 84 ? $1.50 HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, blood purifier $1.19 .GO Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup 49 .70 Sal Hepatica, medium size, now 50c; ."?5c size now 25 & $1.00 PERRO-LAX, blood purifier and general tonic 87 fiO f'AI 1PHPVTA CVPTTD r\V tTT/^e y . V, v A AVA 1 A A V U 1 1\U1 W 1* 1* 1 VJ* O , . . . 50 * $1.50 LY-KO, rebuilds worn out bodies $1.06 X * $1.00 PINECCURA Healing Oil, for cuts, burns, bruises 82 X .50 Family size bottle of 100 COMPOUND CATHARTIC PILLS 38 X > $1.20 DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY, for coughs 98 $1.00 KODOL DYSPEPSIA TABLETS, 84c; 50c size now 42 V .25 N-R TABLETS, Nature's Remedy for liver ills 19 f PI '** 25c Black Draught l?c 1 liKE JONTKKI. OKKKIi ? 40c Castoria 29c Put chase ?mc 50c Imx of Face Powder ^ Colgate's Talcum Powder 12c .Jonteel and one compact Rouge .Ionted and $1.00 Wine of Cardui ?0c receive FREE one regular 50c jar of Com- A $1.25 Vinol 98c l.ination Cream Jonteel. t $1.00 Danderine 86c -Sl.oO VALUE 1- Oil $1.00 t ^ 25c Cream of Hoses 19c STATIONERY BARCAINS J X 50c Haywood's Hair Dye 69c Horopter we shall handle only Symphony ^ 65c Calotabs 29c Lawn, Lord Baltimore and Cascade Stationery, Y GOc Dodson's Liver Tone 49c as we are satisfied that they arc the best ? stationery values in America. We are closing ? Bonnie B Double Mesh Hair Nets ..3 for 25c ollt our remaining stock of other lines at 1 t Toilet Soap, delightfully scented, very attractive prices. t Box of 3 Cakes 25c SUNSET LINEN, Now 25c Box V ? L! Z? y ^ GRADUATION GIFTS?Schools and colleges will close this month and everyone Y X will be looking for Graduation Gifts. Buy early and get the best selection. Storm's j X has Parker Fountain Pens, Redi-Point Pencils, and many other items that are par- X X ticularly appropriate for the occasion. Watch our windows. k |> WE DELIVER ANYWHERE INSIDE THE CITY LIMITS. I STORM'S DRUG STORE :! NEXT DOOR TO UNION TIMES OFFICE ?? W+ X Mail Orders promptly filled. We pay postage on orders over $1. Write us vour needs X > " 4 4 - iUKAAAA A A AAf?HV>N t?t K ^ w V V V v wv tf sl.rmons preached the car will car- Florence. The planted acreage i Monarch them to it inste ul of away from probably about one-third that of snap it," he said. "By advertising in lo- beans. The revival services that have been cwJ papers I have quadrupled thel Lettuce?In South Carolina, earlot in progress here for the last two nu.,ub(,rship 0f my church in four movement is now undei wa\ *. . n. 4>? wees, came to a end last night, when ,.(>ars. Christ said, '(lo out and com acres of lettuce and ronwi a' the Christian ordinance of baptism them to come ir..' What is more Georgetown. Weather tundit.o: was administered by God's ordained t.0mpelling than advertising in the induced y eld and quality on * < - . servant, Rev. H. Ilaydock. It has yn0(jern way? lier plantings but t!. iai< : been a very successful meeting fioni | often inserted a quarter page or somewhat better, the start to ending, each night the j,ajf page a,j in the home town papers N( Wilmington, X < , .,rl,.v n beautiful building just finished, filled Tht, expense of advertising is met by ; t |>t ^ k>lUuv bl>.a, A,,nl to overflowing with people from tai the coii*?ct?on box, and the more peo n ^ ht.avy Quality vainand near, pressing closer and closer to pk> th(l advertising draws to church, of % (K|( l>u( ;s ^mi-alu J.. . bear cur great divine evangelistic courst.( the larger the collections. So 7r>() t > ^ (u visitor, Rev. Thos. D. Toler. The last lh{? a(Js pay for themselves in actual shipnM.nt is ;n fun , u>h. 1 haipci evening of these services were heart- nu>ney. The good that is accomplish ^ ^ ^ Tht> s| A,n )M ilm rending, men, women, boys and girls ej cannot bi. measured in dollars and run to ^jay yielding their lives, their all. to the ccnts Strawberries The first .1 will of God. Such brotherly love p i- "Advertising must be bucked l>> a | ,,r.lwl)t,rri?s mmva f,,?? ,-h l. v. . vailed during all the meeting; the-oth- RMd> sound, honest gospel WW N?,.lh ina, April 8. The... ap.er churches coming out m force to {rom lplt. Xothmg can lake the u <luul,,,. ,hill ?f ,ust ,. press around the altar and let Gods |>laot. lh(. gospel; not moi.es, no. ar.. espec-i-.l spirit have full sway and alas last musi(. nor talf-buked addresses on with 70 ,Mt year. Fro,, night the Baptist church was th. current topics. And the man who goes w;i_? ?,pnp of th,. most beautiful hantisms ? ? _-r. once is pretty apt to return and bring 10 .viount uuve there ha 1 ever witnessed. In some cases men sonu,oen wjtb him." also 11 a latge increase in acreage and wives, in others fathers and moth- and a- plants are in unusually good ers, came to the waters to be healed Truck Crop Prospects ct.nditi i hipnients from this section and to obey God and, too, so many rnay rui -i< high a- butt to 700 cars. bright young girls and boys came into Field reports of the Bureau of Mar- shipment- will depend the pool and washed and were made ki>ts an<, Crop Ks(imaU>s United lar^',y "" weather conditions, a whiter than snow. "Halleluiah. Tis gtates Depnrtment t)f Agriculture. more ra,n is to Done, I believe on the Son, Im saved t.onct>rnin(, lru(.ks cropg in (hp South crop. Express movement was heavy by the blood of the crucified one. Atlantic states afford the following A*,ril 14 at Rose ?'? ?nd ? ???" Mon-Aetna church threw herselt jnformaUon: points; heavy earlot movement \\ soul and body into this series of meet- gnap Beans Beginning May 1, ^M'ccted during the week heginm: . ings and backsliders were restored. (hore wi? he a heuvy moV(.ment OI: April Id. Others came under the watchcare un- snap bt.ans ffom g(uUh (;aro|ina> Potatoes?Owing to heavy rains at til letters were received and a grand where the acreafre is unusually large I?lantinkr time, potatoes north of the total of 92 by baptism were gladly thjs 8easwn There are about f>00 Charleston, S. C., section are generaland graciously received into our acrt,s Jn Charleston COUMtVt .10u acres ly late and many of the stands are church. Brother T. B. Toller com- in Bt,aufort t.ounty, 200 acres in poor- In South Carolina, 600 acres pletely captured the children here and Qeor}?eU)wn t.ounty( 400 acres in of Potatoes in Georgetown county, there little hearts were sad tonight Berke]ey county, 1,000 acres in Wil- shl>w a 7r> ,H'r s,an?*- ,a Horry when the curtain fell and the last ,iamgbur|f county, knd 1,200 acres in at Conway and other points scene came to a delightful ending. Florence emmtv Tnkon u< j? there are about 800 acres with not T. C. :h';Zp iainunusunUy fin, JndTtiot pnr o,?t a.nnd. an,I th. crop _ ... .. ? In North Carolina, movement will Kenerally late, u ici y anges ar begin soon after it does from South T ' From Enemy to Friend Carolina. The heaviest acreage ex- Th? finCst do 1 ht,T ?T TV* . ...., . . . ~ , , row being constructed in London for tends from VS ilnungton to Goidsboro . .. _ ? Kearney, Neb., May 7.?Publicity and amounts to about 2,000 acres. r,<sil> ?i 'on o ar>has changed the automobile from an Peas?Peas are now being shipped |n California there is a larg requirenemy to a friend of the church, ac- from North Carolina and South Caro- inK a mjnjmum wajfP ()f $ir? for wocording to Rev. Oliver Kene, pastor of Una. The acreage is unusually large mpn industrial workers the Methodist Episcopal church here, but yields have generally been very . m "When the people of the whole com- poor. The largest plantings are at j There are more than 50 registered munity know of a church and the kind Beaufort and from Charleston tot women lawyers in Kansas.