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i SOIL i That' i ? DCAnPHOQl '? l\ijnL/ A I AVyiw'J I FERTI1 j Mil | CHARLES1 I NEW ALBANY, IND. I NASHVILLE, TENN. B _ i. 'lEBf l:!i' a: I... :: : I.;.: Hi: : 1 was there to make a sketch Of < feer. Luncheon was just over, and I she was talking to a little knot of i women, i ne nrsi worus i uraiu. I slid quietly into a nearby seat, werB "National Biscuit,'* recalling plea.Bt antly iiit own tasty I'needa I.uncbB eon. 1 liked her. and fortably as she spoke and ears busy. B "Betweeii t^darkandi^^lght^^B ns children. Since they things, I've given that InJ^HBg^^ babies. First I lwtd^^^yBS^sg Then, when The ISSJBS j|r original, BBSS vm in^erent M Uneeda Biscuit B 'is due to the superior i tl employed in the baking. goodness of iftieeda B ikA of the In-er-seal t tea jNATIONAl ?'tr? wul^L COM! Hour. "You see, went on. "are muck oVI^^WBi ma Is. They are moat lor able ana most tractable after they're had something to eat. National Biscuit dafbties always begin our Obiltonic wv 6c a packai bel 5c a packai dui gc a packai - THE FLAU SO DOES 1 wmmmmmmmmummmm FOOD s All DHATE CO.'S JZERS. .LS roN, s. c. COLUMBUS, OHIO. CORDELE, GA. novl3-16t . .raraj.i iron's Hour like a feast. For, tB? rfi?v tinldliTS there is A .lOld neon, sometimes Uneeda fifeculti md milk, sometimes Graham Cfack4 ?rs (J^tmeal Crackers or Lnnch Bid .'lilt. This is changed on special >ccasions to Old Time Sugar Cook-4 a^^^UagNewtons and, rarest o0 I^^M^^^re days when we had ice cream and X^Mfe^^dithoai materials and methods B iscuit is due to security Jk rade mark package. MS* LBiscurr seem ^A l,v ^Wvr ciiouei but alway ^dainty, aias only Xatior.:i rosaiitl'roducts ean ke. v years when my kabiee w??v up we never uiiNd:t|^j Children's Hour with its ta?^j (aflat* LEYS ie fore the war it ring the war se NOW OR LASTS fHE PRICE! 187 - >- . v , >. ? A SAFE STOC % r . . OLD KING SOLOMON WAS A WISE OLD BIRD ?__ Knew Hew to Save His Shekels., By Putting Them Into Safest Investments Bankers Could Find. Old King Solomon was a wise bird, i He distributed a lot of mighty good ' advice. But he is dead. 1 You are alive. Tou will have te make your own decisions and determine your own course of action and your own future. It will not do you a I bit of good to try to communicate with Sol and have him solve youri( problems for you. If you got his ear. you probably I wauM nnt taVfi h i qHvIp* 11 You will have to acquire your wisdom as Sol acquired his, by gaining a : broad view-point and taking advant- : age of your own experience and that of others. Solomon was a mason before he was a king and a miner as well, so his view point probably would not be much different from that of; wise workers of the present day. You may be sure that the high cost of living was a problem in Solomon's day as well as in 1911 and that the purchasing pewer of a shikel, minted from the gold of Ophlr. fluctuated just as does the dollqr minted at Philadelphia. But Solomon knew that thrift ^pd saving, the stimulation of production and the elimination of waste would 1 olve those problems just as the wise working man know* it today. He laid > up a lot of coin through safe and con- < ervative investment just as- wise]) men and women hare put money for ; the future in Liberty Bonds, Treasury* Savings Certificates and War Savings Stamps. Also there is no record tha' anyone ever took any of that coin away from Old Sol by inducing him to speculate in wild cat stocks. He left one bit of advice, the wisdom of which the years have not ' changed. He said: "A good man leaveth an inhertance to his child- j pen's children." You can follow that advice b~ eteady consistent saving and invest- ' ment In War Saving Stamps and Treasury Savings Certificates and in Liberty Bonds at present prices. . These securities bought qow will be ! an inheritance for your children's children. j Sol had to get wis?. You can get wise just as he did. If i| ?? ??:i <> o ov?n will rpn*nt i /UU ICKll tSJ n??? j wu ?? - | through rnanr -years. I ARE YOU AN AMERICAN?' Art you an American7 The 1919 Savings Campaign is | an all-American movement. That j1 means it is for every man. woman and child resting under the shelt- j tring folds of the Stars and stripes. 1 Do you belong to a live savings society? ... : If so. you hare made the right tart. Keep on saving and investing in War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. Attend the meet- 1 ing of our society and learn the I , habit of happy thrift. i BEE AND WORKER ; Now doth the little Busy Bee, Improve eaob shining hour? He gathers honey all day long, { rrons eeeh and every flower. How doth the worker in our land, Insure some future rest? He eaves some money every day, Wisely to invest. j1 :k for all COLLEGE PRESIDENT j OUTLINES REMEDY I i Tells How rtigh Cost of Living Prob ,lems May Be Solved by Every Man and Woman. President Nicholas Murray Butler,, of Columbia University, in a recent dist-ussion of the high living costs said: "Punishing profiteers is a good thing, but it won't reduce tha cost of living. If we had all their hoarded goods it would do llttlo good. { "Only the operation of inexorable ' economic lawj can bring us back to ' tolerable conditions. The remedy ia to save, to practice public economy and private thrift. We muat save and invest in productive industry. Borrowing for non-productive reasons means bankruptcy." In the opinion of the best economist in the United States the peoples' greatest weapon against high prices is the government's Thrift I campaign. Every family should have k budget. Juet as every successful business has a budget. The first thing on that budget should be the amount to be saved from the weekly or monthly income?not the amount to be spvet. Make what you save govern the amount you spend, not wuai you spena govern me amount you save. War Savings Stamps bring 4 par cant interest, oompoundad every three month*. Hit high prices below the belt by investing in United States securities. The dollar you save today may be worth twice as much Ave years from now. SING A SONG OF SAVINGS STAMPS Sing a song of Savings Stamps, The cost of living's high. But have you counted all the things These Savings Stamps wil buy? They help to take that little trip. Or buy some needed clothes. How many things they'll help you get Goodness only knows. OUR NEW VIRTUE Ill IU1 Of 3UUOUIU1, Jiuvn XJI iniu, i?? ? comforting to have this thought?I hay# sot spent ray every gals, and thus raducad luy funds to aaught?it's pleasant through tha muggy days to sit lnsida a cozy room, and realize the dismal haze cannot surround yon with its gloom; to know, through purchase wisely made, investment planned with sober rare, your income's bulk will never fade, but through uek rainy days upbear! Last year and this, an agency for teaching folks this gospel bright has strenuously impressed on me the way to duck the waster-bright; "A dollar saved?the iatereat gained"?this is the lesson sound and true, which keep# the wayward dollar chained and makes the ( ner cent accrue. Thrift! That's the answer to you, sir! The tfelif that flamed our battle lamps, and helped to down the Pruslan cur; In other words, WAR SAVWOfl ITAMPS. ft Cinder* are n? more worthless than rood Intentions which go no farther. Buy those War Barings Stamps now. Every time you buy a Thrift Stamp yen are striking Old Man Gloom ea ^ the Jaw. 1 \ " Bolshevism Greatest Menace To Christianity, Says Teusler Dirert John's Episcopal Hospital |jj Commissioner to Siberia. ?j ^ Col. Teusler recently made 1 a flying trip to the United ft ' States for consultation 8 w?" with leaders of the Epis- B , copal Nation-Wide Cam- 1 ^ ' , * paign of Church expansion m ^g^^j?fi|HP^^HBH&Hn an UU^ ot"Tlcials fought through Christian- > 1 tack upon Christianity and 1" ^'^wNBb8f civilization. It may be an >-1 WAV AH0r ? J economic theory here, but ? W ^B^ WMt'a&aKf I hav#e seen it in actual j|j ^B WF jeM.jjflfcfl PI practice. I have seen tire burning^ of libraries, and l|^r^ desecration of cathe- StiL. ^ wt': mobs danced. And I have ^ rescripts formally issued CoUnal R. B. Taualer by the Soviet governments Director St Lake's Episcopal Hospital TaMi apportioning ' the use of and Red Crcn Qnmosakxm women among the soldiers to Siberia after the so-called 'nationalization of women' was accota- describe certain theories.^ Ttet pluhed, also by Soviet orders. . ^re theoeS. in Rnsia. al* u3 ,, 4 Tuhl,xrWf rk' w"Jd rC' ref.ernn? Lenine and Trotxky got into pome* h.?in? which they have become sM needed for right here In America . Bobhcv? , " these Bolshevist theories afe floor- there ??<* as preached here, amy ishing to an amazing extent la *** spsrt an black and white, the United States you use the term shevism is murder, robbery, n*e% Bolshevism in an academic sense to tyranny, chape" The Brunswick Name Certifies an Extraordinary Tire Many motorists buy Brunswicks because of the name alone. It is sufficient assurance for them of super-quality. They have known this ancient house for its high standards,, as have their fathers and grandfathers. Since 1845 the House of Brunswick has been noted for its rare workmanship. Brunswick.standards, as applied to tires, mean giving the utmost. In them you will find combined all the approved features properly related. No one advantage overshadows others nor hides shortcomings. The best tread that's known, the strongest fabric, the most enduring side-wall construction, every addition, every extra, make Brunswicks prove their superiority. No factory cost \ v has been too great: ? - ? ? ? ATT ONE Brunswick will win your decision to nave am* Brun^wicks. It will be a revelation. Buy it today. It costs no more than like-type tires. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Atlanta .Headquarters: 38 Luckie St. 9 Therms a Brunswick Tire for Every Cat ^ Cord?Fabric?Solid Truck M Kingstree Hardware Co. [ingstree, Soith CaroMaa nhe Old Reliable County Record?1.50 the Year 9 . 'M