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* vj. *' . 4/ I The Cfafcrheld Advertisei * ' f 1 ' Paul H. and Fred G. Hearn Editors PUBLISHED EVERY THUR8DA Sub rripticrr. B ites: $1.50 a Yeai six mo.. . J sonta.?Invariably i advance. Entered as second-class matter at tt .* cA..< puawumuc m'm vucoivi uciu, ouui Carolina. HENRY FORD AT MUSCLE SHOAL Henry Ford, although born ai reared in the country moved to tl city of Detroit and began "tinkerii in the little shed behind his obscu house on the outskirts of the city" Rose Wilden Lane expressed it in sketch of Mr. Ford. The gTeatness of Ford is shown his profit-sharing scheme by which 1914 he divided among the th 18,000 employees the sum of $1' 000,000, sharing profits with 1 workmen, and now he proposes take over the great Muscle Shoi plant to furnish fertilizers to far ers. Having furnished the farmers cheap tractor besides the low pric automobiles Mr. Ford goes furtl and proposes to do what the govei ment has been unable to do, turn t enormous power that has been i ing to waste at Muscle Shoals into great manufacturing plant that v benefit the whole South in ma ways. In using the nitrate plant supply fertilizers Mr. Ford has s\ gested that agricultural represen tives be placed upon the board of rectors to see that his personal p tit is limited to 8 per cent. Mr. Ford is said to be very < thusiastic in regard to the possib ties at Muscle Shoals. In a rec< statement he said: "With the power possibilities < veloped, "I can see no reason w we should not soon have suffich industries at Muscle Shoals to mi a city of lOU.OOO people.' With the big nitrate plant in s' cessful operation it is thought 1 government would release the gr< stores of nitrate now held back that nitrate for agricultural purpo could be had at greatly reduc prices. The government has been in 1 position of the man who was hunti somebody to help him let go the 1 end of a proposition that he could i manage. Ford steps in and offi Uncle Sam five million dollars for i plant. Mr. Ford proposes, also, to k( this plant in such condition that the event of another war the gove ment. could take it over and at 01 go to manufacturing nitrate for mi ing munitions for war. A staff correspondent of the Unil Press, refers to Henry Ford from i other angle. He says: "Ford is becoming increasinj wealthy and increasingly powerf The late J. P. Morgan left a fortu estimated at $.">0,000,000, yet For annual income now exceeds that M gan fortune. thnco vi'Viricn hncinocc ir in watch political straws for the pr ent administration, have a new 1 weather worry. They see some ] litical possibilities in the jitr king's last activities." HARRIS VS HARDING Senator W. J. Harris, of Georg during a recent visit to Atlanta cri cized rather severely W. P. G. Hai ing, governor of the Federal Reset Hank System. He said: "He would have forced the price cotton down until it would have ru ed the Southern farmers. Goerr Harding is a good man and he mea well, but he doesn't understand t problems of the South." Senator Harris said he disapprov of some of the acts of the Fede Reserve system, but he said the i tablishment of the system had sav the nation from bankruptcy after t war. GREAT BOOZE CELLAR BRINGS BIG PROBLE Washington, Aug 12.?An ov< Stoeloed national booze cellar th nobody knows how to empty is o of the unusual heritages of Uni Sam under the prohibition law. The anomalous story of how, in land of drought, liquor obtained confiscation has become a white e phant on the hands of the gover ment was told to the cabinet tod by Attorney General Daughtei arousing a discussion which 1 nowhere except to a decision to i vestigate further. The attorney general told t president and department heads th large sums of much needed gover ment funds were being eaten up storage house rentals and policii expenses to keep liquor that the go eminent did not want. An ev? greater economic waste would resu from pouring the seized spirits in the sewer and it was suggested th; a way might be found to extract tl alcohol for commercial purposes < to turn the liquor itself to some leg timate use. The law says it is to 1 "confiscated,' but doesn't say how I dispose of it. Correct School teacher (to little boy)?" a former raises 3,700 bushels ? wheat and sells it for $2.50 per bus! 1, what will he get?" Little boy.?"An automobile. . WHO COULD RESIST? B. Mrs. Ethel Thomas, editor of the Shuttle ,published in the cotton mill town of LaGrange, Ga., has circulat- so " ed a unique blotter among the busi- ?* ness men of her territory presenting P' ~~ this argument: r; PUSH, PLUCK, PERSEVERANCE, a* n ENERGY, ENTHUSIASM, GRIT P( GUMPTION! in ie When every spot is sizzling hot -J, And energy is lacking, m When *'I-don't-care lurks everywhere st _ And trade has lost is backing; a* Why, then's the time true worth will ai shine -S In all its lovely splendor? sc id Tis thea true grit and ready wit ki he Will harvest legal tender. w ai K The man who knows where money b; re ei - goes v as Is good at calculating? a Vnd every day invents a way n To keep it circulating. le'll advertise in space some size? He never thinks of stopping, s< in \nd people know just where to go n To do their daily shopping. ^ P.- w 11S The man who whines and hits and c to -- pines 5,1 1 s And swears that 'trade is rotten" ? ni Would be more wise to advertise a And have his stuff all "boughten." a e The cheerful grin will ayways win; E iei The growler?all will shun him, r"' Except his creditors, of course, a c Who once a week will dun him. n ?o- p ' 11 Then do not melt; just hitch your belt a A little bit the tighter, n>r lust advertise in space good size, u to And show that you're a fighter. >' The Shuttle clicks with busy picks F *a" For those who furnish filling? 'Twill weave for you a \olt or two ro Of success?if you are willing. ETHEL THOMAS ? en- It International Diet t ?nt Two Tommies turned punsters went into a restaurant over on the c [^e" western front and said to the waiter, 11 'hy '?\ye Want Turkey with Greece.' ^ ?nt The waiter replied, "Sorry, sirs, but we can't Servia." v "Well, then, get the Bosphorus." ( uc" The hoss came in and heard their: t order and then said, "I don't want to! r L>at Russia you but you can't Roumania.' i s so So the two Tommies went away Hun- j ses gary.?Commerce and Finance. * .ed ? 1 r Rub-My-Tim kills infection. 40 i the _____________ jggppam?mmmmmmmmmmmmmm hot "" i i i i i; r/ tveiytn in rnr ? nc ted , > ?ly ul. ine I d's 5 I ] to J < es- I 1 a lot 30- ^ iey i ia, { iti- j rd*ve * of in>- j i or ins die s I :m fepfell' R. J. REYNOLI I M1CKIE, THE PRINTEi to aq-Je 1 ?, ats solve secret of i safeguarding aviation British aviation scierotislts have lived the secret of how bats avoid a >jects they cannot see and are ap- ^ ying their discovery to air craft in ^ ie hope of safeguarding them f cainst collisions. Reports of the ex-' , sriments, made public at Wash-] s gton Saturday by an army aviation f atement, said progress was being' r ade with devices adapted from udies of the bats which would acc s i preventatives against collisions of < r craft. t According to the statement, the t dentists blindfolded a number of x ats and released them im 9 room j hich was crossed with many wires f nd partitioned from another room , y a grid containing holes just large ( nough for the bats to fly through. ( he result was that the flying mamals ( ever touched a wire and flew j irough the holes with ease. ( The experiments revealed the bats' ] [;cret. They were found to emit a ( oise often inaudible to the ear, jhich would bound back from the , rires and jortitions, conveying ac- ( urate information to the bats' sen- , itive ears and enabling them to map ut space with exactness. \ Aeronautical experts believe that ( irplanes can do the same thing. The ( tritish are busy devising instruments o that end, and their efforts are said lready to have led to the developlent of instruments which are exected to record for airmen sounds s they approach objects . , IJt is said that this information is xpected to be supplied equally as well n the dark or mist as in clear atnios here. VAUGHAN?VAUGHAN On last Sunday afternoon at four i'clock Mr. Spencer Vaughan ami frs. Ruby Adams Vaughan \?ere unied in marriage at the bride's home. The bride wore a beautiful and beoming dress of white georgette, her ittendents being dressed in simple vhite. The groom, wore a suit of blue. After the impressive ceremony vhich was performed by Rev. C. P. 3hewning, the guests were invited to he beautifully decorated dining oom where a bountiful dinner was erved. The rnnr.y friends of this couple vish them a full measure of hanniless and prosperity through the comng years of their lives. * * * ind for pi tthmtf for t THAT'S OUR ID CAMELS?tjie Qua] Why, just buy Camels and li o me u~ai puLKiug science :igarettes fresh and full flav fteavy paper outside?secure ind the revenue stamp over tin ige and keep it air-tight. And note this! There's not darnel package. No extra wi mprove the smoke. Not a cen hat must come out of the qu Camels wonderful and exclt nerit alone. Because, men smoke Car aste and fragrance of the fine blended. Men smoke Camels efreshing mildness and their etty aftertaste. Camels are made for men 1 lelves. am DS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wia.ton-! R'S DEVIL * coAP\-^wrts si SKVT W*4 \ fcfcfcCWJED EESP1 ??a? ( . / \ WEfitiCCi fq rrsSTZ?? I uvuG?-rER\y vHao'mar: ^ AW! HAW? ' " jr. = -ETS MAKE tM SOUTH "THE LAND OF THE CRAPE MYRTLE' All over the South now, the bloa loming crape myrtles are adding t< he beauty of the homes that are for unate enough to have them. -If yoi lave no crape myrtles on you rrounds, why not decide now to ge iome sprouts from a neighbor thi all, or else order a few from som< turseryman? As wo have often said before, i my other section of the Unite* states had a virtual monopoly of i ree as beautiful as the crape myrtle ind as easily grown* that sectioi vould soon become famous as 'Th< Land of the Crape Myrtle." Why thei ihould not the South make use of it opportunities in this respect? Th . rape myrtle will not flourish in th :older states north of us. It is one o Llod's special gifts of beauty to th 3outh; and no other flowering shru or tree blooms for so long a perioc las such a variety of colors and tints or requires less care. If only one crape myrtle sprov were set out in every Southern farrr er's yard this fall, that action alon would not only beautify each ind vidual home but would also go fa toward making the South "The Lan of the Crape Myrtle." Is it not wort doing??The Progresive aFrmer. MIKIICTCD irtv V C DDir CT i?<ma >/ a rvJT ft Birmingham, August 11.?Fatht James E. Coyle, for many years pa: tor of St. Paul's Catholic church, die at a hospital tonight after havin been shot three times by Rev. E. I Stephenson, Methodist minister, eai ly tonight. Immediately after the shootin Stephenson went to the county ja and surrendered, admitting, accor< ing to deputies, that he shot tl priest. Officers quote Stephenson i declaring he shot Father Coyle, b cause the latter had performed a ma riage ceremony between Stephenson daughter, and Pedro Gussman In a statement to newspapernie tonight, Stephenson declared he sh< Father Coyle in self-defense after t! priest had Struck him twice, knockir him to his knees. He stated that 1 was passing the rectory when Fathc Coyle called him in and that in a argument which developed he call? Father Coyle "a dirty dog." Fath* Coyle then attacked him, according 1 Stephenson, and he pulled his revol er and fired three shots. FF1 >HKJYV EA in making lity Cigarette. look at the package! has devised to keep ored for your taste, foil wrapping inside 5 end to seal the packhing flashy about the rappings that do not X of needless expense lality of the tobacco. isive Quality wins on lels who want the 1 sst tobaccos, expertly I for Camels smooth, I free(iom from ciga- j who think for them- I gjJ 5?Um, N. C, By Charles Saghroe ?tw Kmmmihtm noou> BE") ^?'&* TjjRj )NOO*E * 9WSV i^n*g^s ] smuisdubm\ J| ?*&?'. " 'i BUILDINGS UNDER WAY FOR CAROLINA EXPOSITION * struction work on the great am phi 9 theatre adjoining the big steel and concrete building just completed here 1 for the "Made inl Carolines' expor sition will be undertaken 4n a few days, it was announced todAy at ofR ^ccs of the exposition. 6 The airdome will immediately adjoin the main building, and will have ' seating facilities for at least 2,000 persons. Along three of the walls will * be booths which will be operated by '? concessionarcs who will be limited to 1 dealing in Carolina products. A large e a " 1" 5 THE RE. e b Not what you get by chance or ir ' in life, but what you gain by hoi *' successful. What are you doing t< funds for future ae-ds by stariir ? THE FARMERS I ir M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGRE d President Vice-J h DIRE F. D. Seller, J. S. I ,r T. H. Burch, fir i. 5 9he 9eepi OF CHES iS o Will Appreciate Your Busii :: $200,( >t Our customers and friends h< ke nted of accommodation or yoi >R to see us. Guaranteed bur< \e " ;r | Let us show you this wonder. ^ R. B. LANEY, President ' CHAS. P. MANGUM, Pnahiat* * I TT."", * ir= jQank ef % jm. KBV Vf lUVIll^ liUL ^ Bank in Ghed 4 Par Cant. Paid on Saringa Dc S? C. C. Dougl ft. E. Rivara, Praaidant. M. J. Hough, Vica-Praaidant. The Best Family Ren Because it woi remedies hare cm Is L I Chesterfield 1 II D. H. DOUGLASS, President I W. J. DOUGLASS, Vice- Pres. ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, I INSU | We Buy a ad Sail Roc bandstand will be ejected, adjtinit^ the principal building, and there the official New York City concert band will render two concerts daily during the first two weeks of the exposition, and the Carolina bands will compete during the last four days for the $500 in four cash prises offered to competing bands b ythe exposition entertainment committee. Handicapped Johnny?"The camel can go eight days without water." Freddy?"So could I if ma would let me."?Harper's Bazar. ? - - ? ?- i-ii ? A.L TEST iheritance, not what you start with testy is what will make you truly > better conditions? Accumulate tg;a savings account HERE NOW. | SANK, RUBY,S.C. GOR, MISS ALICE BURCH 'resident Assistant Cashier CTORS Smith, J. S. McGregor M. L. Raley, lea' iBank TERFIELD ten. Total Resources Orer )00.00 ilped us to do this. When in a have money to deposit, come {lar proof and fire proof safe. A cordial welcome awaits you G. K. LANEY, V.-President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier ~~ * ' II Iheaterfield est and Strongest tertieid, S. G. poaits. $1.00 Start* An Account Us asc, Cashier. D. L. Smith, Aaaiat. Caahior D. H. Douglcaa A*aiat. Cashier _ | nedy rka when all other eased to work ife Insurance Loan 8 Ins. Go. C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'y A Mgr. GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer. IEALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK RXNCE J Estate?Momt Loaned Far Gosh Sake 1 V \UAJ4T MN MO! &ON<20fcO\ \ REVir AGOOO , HOUSE CHEAP V AIVTT GPK * By R. O. Hamilton, M. D? Health Officer, Fairfield Courlty Health Dept. lie who arouses the interest of hia pupils truly teaches, and, conversely, he who does not, teaches not. This is the first great commnndent of the science of pedagogy and there is no second! The human mind is a storage battery and interest is the switch* Unless the switch is closed, no current will or can flow. There are those who say that psychology and physiology are identical sciences. Whether this is or is tvot true, this much is certain. All merttal proco*'** are set in ?u*t:i-n by outside stimuli which reach the brain by ine^i's of one or more of the five sense*. Everything that everybody?from the humblest laborer to the greatest scientis: knows or imagines, get te xhim originally through one or more of these five doors. He either first tasted it, smelt it, touched it, heard it, or saw it. And herein lies the value of the moving picture in the educational world. By means of the motion picture camera facts are marshaled and marched to the eye?the true door of the mind? and call into play the great pedagogical law of 'arousing interest." Motion pictures are particularly valuable in the field of sanitary education. Generally speaking, the pre ventlon or the spread of disease is the prevention of the spread of bacili and bacteria?that is of animals and plants too minute to be seen by the human eye?or felt, or touched, or tasted or smelt individually. That is to say, sanitary education has to do with things so small they cannot act as external stimuli to arouse interest on the part of those to be taught. But hy means of motion pictures, the microbes can be given "a local habitation and a name"?can be made to "live and move and have their being." In brief, the camera forces, so to speak, the germs to assume 'thinkable" proportions and thus allows the pedagogical law of "arousing interest" to function. To the mind of an ordinary layman "Tubercle Bacili" is merely a "jaw-breaking," scientific term "full of sound and fury, signifying nothing." To the scientist, it denotes a host of soldiers, more numerous than the sands of the seas, more skilled and more pitiless than ever the Germans were, a hest which declared war on humanity ages ago, lighting under a black flag, neither asking, nor, certainly, never giving quarter. If all the tears and misery paused by the German armies during four years of pitiless war was a Stream, fV,? knows it would be but a spring branch compared to the raging river of woe produced by the "Tubercle Bacili." What is the difference? This: The scientist has, by means of his microscope, seen the ravages of the tiny soldiers?the layman has hot. Set this same layman down before the screen, let him see tha loathsome bacilli drag themselves *ver the common drinking cup or wallow in Ithe spittel of their victims * or cover the hands carelessly drawn over the mouht. Let him see a beautiful girl take up the deadly drinking cup and watch these soldiers of the invisible world remorselessly and pitilessly attack the peach glow of health in her cheeks, substituting their own hectic, feverish flush of approaching dissolution for the bounding blood of life. Do this, and the layman will go away a scientist; for what is a scientist? Accurately, he is "a man who knows-" "Blessed are the eyes who see these things" for the minds which are behind them and to which they are the doors, become intelligent and efficient soldiers for the common good. WHEN GOSSIPS TALK "Talk is cheap if you get it from a gossip," says an exchange. But it isn't. Talk that comes from a gossip is sxpensive. It kills time, it kills truthfullness.it kills decency and it kills morality. A reputation that has been built up by a lifetime of correc t living may be blasted in a day by the talk of a gossip. nm HI. at ... me miiK 01 numan Kindness is curdled when it comes in contact with the tongue of the gossip. The gossip sees but little that is good and much that is bad in human nature. And gossip will talk, and people will listen, and believe, and condemn. It is not only expensive, but it is demoralizing and degrading. We Hop* So Teacher?"And what was Nelson's farewell address?" Bright Boy?"Heaven, ma'am."? London Mail. , Man, Use Discretion! i MN SMK\ WE NM T paao noo pvpth eswrs,) TUfct 1WbMTEO -to \ mSk , m