The Evening Index from Greenwood, South Carolina • Page 20

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mo Business "Stimulators' and "Trade Tonics." THE GREENWOOD INDEX. a Ee2? Would wtaxui You Pick Up a Dollar in the Street? jl If So, Why Not "Pick Up Dollars" in Your the man who "picki up the and hands (hem (o you in (he shape of High Class Mcrchandiit? Trade with J. C. BURNS The Dig Busy Store DOCLAM COKitn tvi, Zt (Ua Maa.4 Uf at ttv. Mall C0 taiila tiaa.l al, 10c II to COAT It 49 IT iO tlaia ata $1.49 ala MM KAJN COAT3 II Mrs iM ts Jira Hajn oiu't hr f'rMl $2.98 a)j.

aala IJ0O0 OVf.HCOAT3 I4.M (All Ten OtaftoaUla'00. "Tl.el fof fiOTS KHtl fAHT3 T.a tip t'aala mm mm mm 39c, 50c, 75c ef-4 vOC tlasy IIOOO Mtlt sum MOO day rll, aUf I C0 la let If wi i-ema ftfat Mfia-J 111 MTWS SUITS AT t.0 pw "oJ Mffa Mn'i Jiuil. fafaal4 fart "me CO Qfl av 1 ar4a-. a ax a 1100 HATS Wrn a Hals, all roUra and har-a Valaes? Valura! take vniir rkrilfl mt 98c tot llu-CUan 48c iSOc rWj Drill Drawers 31k fen's I'ndrnarar QQ iCIran Sweep s3vC RtD HOT PANTS SALE i lr II I I'lflTI aTfaa al ('Iran Swerp jhc Lot 12.50 PanU. (f -1 QO Clean Sweep pric ij) a0 laot 15.00 PanU.

QA f-r Clean Sweep price iPtiOU pri 'anta Ixt 14.00 PanU. f0 fA Clean Sweep pri ce PjuUyou lOean I'ma $6.50 ClOAK SALX HALT fRICt 'Any Udira Ctoak In the hou my now I or rait aa- ison. as well as batartre of Wlntrr ONL-HALF rillCK. 7S CORSCTS SOc iSra our SDrlals lust a I rr.vr!. Ixnf WaUt 50 a caucos sc 3000 yards New Pat-terns ShlrtJnf; PHnU.

wtrth CenU Our aala I4 Price itoney. utot SAU. m. ur 15 00 and 16 00 Kin Hifh cut IlooU. Sale Plicr S3.

50 and S3. 98 Chlldrf ns Scufflea (J a OCT $lHO $1.98 and We Shoe the whole family in rood leather Shoes and Save Walk Around the Corner and Save a Dollar. The "satisfaction guaranteed" to found In this shop doean't cost you any money, but It your protection against tba purchase of any Inferior food stuffs. All of our meats must come up to the quality qualification and be In a prime, choice condition before they find their way across our counter. CITY MARKET Phone 11 FOR PEACE "LEAK" a- zr --rim 4 J.

Co BURNS Why not trndc with reduced pnees on $2.98 Dandy $5.00 Spring SPORT COAT Same Goods For Less Money 5fvre Xlrratlaa. A raratit vlH to the Fsrtnar'a Coo-faranra. at Tuskc. Alabama, and Ibe boll weevil dlatrtrt of Alabama and Georgia ha rtinvlnrod ma tbat the boll weavll conditions have ban exaggerated greatly. The migration of the negro to tha North la doing more harm to tha Southern white farmer and the South at large than the boll weevil can ever do.

This state of affalra Is raused by negro leaders' of that type whoexrlte the labouring clans of negroes to that pitch where they see no other means of adjusting matters than by leaving the farms. That this Is the worat thing they ran do Is Indisputable, for they are causing quite a loss to the white land owners who hsve befriended them and protected them ever since freedom. They turned at once to the Southern white man for a start in life, now tbat he has for these many years glve-them the means of lifehood. st the time when in turn he depended upon the negro labor, they migrate to the North. I fear my people have no Idea of the meaning of the word 'gratitude' The negro as a mass, has no business in the North.

His place Is In the South, on the farm. He was born and reared In the South, and Is adapted to Its climate, and not that of the North. Note the numbers who go North yearly and contract tuberculosis, return South penniless, and prove a burden to the community. I am glad to note that this unrest and discontent has not to such an extent reached South Carolina, and I hope never to se that day when the people of whome I form a part can be so unappreclative. I deeply regret the passing of the old black mammy and her teachings.

Let your minds revert to the days of the war when the father and son left home. With whome did they leave their mothers, wives and sisters? With the old black slave, because they knew that he could be trusted. They idea that would migrate or desert his post With all of the present day intelligence, the features of gratitude and stability have been omitted, and this accounts for the differences and impatience which As a people we must learn patience, "all things come to who waits." We learn also that nowhere, be it North South, JSast or West, can we find all things Just as we desire them. My advice to my people is, stay where are making yourselves honest, industrious and trustworthy men I a i I i i 1 HJ l.a a.a HS VtaaaftajVI ft.a.1 twl ft aM'w a wai MM tf-aat--ft 1 ft il ft a waa aiaal 7 ft at p-i TV' aW aid ataa-a a a1 MHaMll a--'l4 aa I 11 a as4ya-a Aa4aii aa a 4 aa.f a all aJk.ta 4 a-a. aa iM aa aaa aa aa 4 Itia a ff va aaa'a a 'a- aa.tV1) aa a.a aa a aa) ta'tfa aia a.

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Itaaelac paa4lat rnanaarrlai ln It la ao fftrtnlt-Nl laal Ina r' lira of Ikrtn 1o Uffa aara pt: 1 Mil lk o)r aolBlVoti of lb Ttrtoaa iaaarlal robli with sbirb' ara. awrlt of aa. roofronlaxj i Taka. tot laataara. Iba alia ml of llTlng Oa rry alda a br ihla! qaaalloa tHawaftavaxj Va It It a Btallar of viul cuarra to prartWallr vary la4Wt4aal In laa rountrr la raTtawlrif ina prnt atlaatloa aralr It cannot raaaonablr ba partad Ihat r.ca will ot malarlally lataaana aa long aa Iba Eropaa roaattiaa by raaaon of Intamal affair ara forced to maka aurb tramandoua dtmanda opoo Amatican markala It not obTtoaa.

lbrafora. tbat tba aatUfartory aolottoa of thl problam nail anaaa aa tba raault of rarafullr-plaonftd action on tba part of avarjr Indlvl'laal through tha aanalbla application of thrift principle aa ap-pllad to apandlng In other word. through getting full alue for ona'a money? Hera It nuit be alo clearly under-atood that thrift aa applied to spending doea not mean depriving oneaalf or one a family of thoae thing which they ara entitled to enjoy and expert It tlmply Implies dlacretlon In the expenditure of money. Tha hounewlfe who alma to keep her table within a cerUIn limit I enabled to practice thrift through the etudy of how and what to buy. She oftentimes will be surprised to learn tbat there are many of the less expensive cuts of meat which are far more nutritious than the expensive ones, and Just as tasty.

There are articles Which she uses from day to day on which a material saving can be affected by buying them in ainaKlA Si a. I 1 1 4 aa Si anil in SOQ Mfr The thrifty man will recognise that the wearing quality of a suit costing a reasonable amount more than offsets the difference in price between it and one of an inferior, grade of goods at a lower price. The thrifty woman with but a limited amount-to expend on her wardrobe senses the foolishness of purchasing clothing that is extreme In its style, for fashions change almost as often as the wind varies. These are Jnst a few examples which indicate the many ways In which thrift can be exercised by just a little thought and attention directed to the spending of money. Every individual, regardless of his circum-atflnnAo.

or station in life; 'can profit throne). the consistent practice of thrift t. Efficiency is the demand of the age. We must recognise standards which are set Thrift is top-notch efficiency. The greater degree to which efficiency la a factor, in our Individual lives, the greater is our personal progress.

With these thoughts in mind, let us all join in a whole-hearted celebration of Thrift day, February 2. 3r Sabecrtt let Udex. $LM si 48c 39c xthi a X- 4 lri -t it io t'- at. al tka air a St 00 COWHJ. tU.

(aowna afcj fibt-oBi 1 fr. aj 1 iO a Qftr 250" 20a tMBMOIDtAILS l(V lUautlfal rtounrinfs new 10c (Ms hale LADIfJ WAISTS Sorr.a lempting Values 'w $1.50 All brand new mfnlrU. rut rwaei a-'f aaaia ff wa i i 1 a rifht .11 PerfeUon HflYi nrtTlllNr aavMiaT iiim Clean Sweep Prlcea $2.43, $2.83 $3.68, $4.39, $5.83 and by tha same laws made for tha white man For tha negro too Is humane, and a all other rare will commit crime We only ask that as you hold the scales of Justice In your hands you will allow the balance to Up on the side which Justice demands That you will throw around ua the same protection I which your father and your grandfa ther gave his slave You remember that In any difficulty tha slave had but to appesl to "Massa" for protection and he always delt Justly with the culprit. Let the present day negro be able to Impose just such confidence In your code of Justice. Should we each regard the othur, and come to a better understanding, there Is no reason why we cannot live In this sunny Southland of ours In peace, harmony and prosperity.

A. W. NICHOLSON. In Edgefield Chronicale. qi EHTIONS ABOUT F00I.

How Tell Unpolished Klce. Q. I am either being lied to by a number of grocers or else I have an entirely erroneous conception of the meaning of unpolished rice. Every grocer I go to for unpolished rice looks blank for a minute and then shows me samples, sometimes two or three. All these samples are white, the only difference between them being in size.

When I get into an argument the grocer tells me that somebody has misled me or that I have the wrong Idea. Please tell me how I am to know unpolished rice from polished rice. R. H. S.

You are being lied to. Any grocer who shows you white rice and tells you it is unpolished Is deliberately deceiving you. The easiest way to solve your problem is to ask for natural brown rice. All unpolished rice contains at one end of the kernel a little bobbin shaped germ which in the polishing of rice is entirely removed, leaving an empty cup where it had been. In addition to the removal of this germ there is also removed from, polished rice the skin the which Is of a creamy color.

This skin, under the microscope, consists of series of cells in which, with the germ, are found hot. only the flavorful properties of rice, but those other elements of great value without which a diet of rloe means death. All white rice i polished rice. Polished rice has been condemned as a food not only hy tha army and navy of Japan, but by the United States government Bulletin. i CO.

Yltr FnnwniTiiX Of OUR success SATi'sPiro L2 PATR0jHSa Y.c4 I MS. SEARCHES DEEP and whatever vur hand find to do. do tt right No man ran ran eipm-t more than right of you Ware I seeking a motto for you I rould find no better words than tbe "Stay nn the farm boys You cannot change conditions by fighting, fnasjng. fuming or running Hut you ran bring about congenial relations by patleare and forbearance la tha old slave diys there were no negro problems. Tor tba negro knew his place and stayed there.

Methlnks I had rsther trust the sd-vlre of some of the old ex-slaves In regard to the so called problems, than to abide by the advice of some of our so called negro leader Note the word some, I say sonV' for they are only In the minority; the majority of our leaders are sane and are discouraging this unfortunate movement among the laboring classes. This old Southland, with Its broad fertile acres, offers a home and a living for yourself and children. Why go to a Northern clime just to be called "Mister?" Perhaps yours will share the lot of the old darky who, selling out, went North to get hpnor and glory, and amass riches. All went well as long as the coins which his little farm brought Jingled In his pockets, but one day found them empty and penniless. With out work and hungry, the old man went from mansion to mansion, always ringing the front door bell, (for was he not In the North?) seeking food.

He was turned away politely by the gentlemen of the North as he addressed him thus: "Mr. we have nothing for you today." Eventually the negro came upon a house occupied by one who- was from Dixie, but who was for a time sojourned in the North. He was met at the front door by. the gentleman from the South, who upon hearing his request for food exclaimed: Nigger, what do you mean by coming to my frontdoor? Go to the kitchen and tell my cook to fill you up." After eating his fill the old darky emerged from the house, and passing up the street by his polite Northern friend's home, he took off his old battered hat, scratched his wooly pate, and gave vent to these words: "You calls me Mister but you lets ma starve to death." My friends you cant fail to see the point In -closing, I should Ilka to appeal to my white friends. We are In your hands, and aa fair-minded white men, I beg you to deal justly With aa In all matters.

To govern this humble raoa Sherman L. Whipple, the Boston lawyer la eharga of tnvettigatlvm Into snored leak at rim of the president's peaca jj; i.