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MAY REMSTATE ' h ' ?? . New conditions under which lapsed or cancelled War Risk (Term) Insurance may he reinstated and converted, more liberal in scope than preceding regulations and of greata importance to former service men throughout the country, are j announced by Director C. R. Forbes j ... of the Bureau of War Risk Insur-j ance with the approval of the Secre-1 tary of the Treasury A. W. Mellon. ! The new ruling is officially desig-1 ?3? J ? "t1 rt W I - ITOieu as lixitisuijr vcvjoivu v (| if t | R." effective June 30, 1921 and the j feature of maximum interest to for-i <' O ; mfer service men is the provision that term, insurance which has lapsed or r} has been cancelled may, regardless of 14 how long the applicant has been discharged, be instated, or reinstated ' and converted to United States gov- L ernment life insurance at any time ( prior to January 1, 1922 under con- 1 d^tions substantially as follows: 1 l'. 1. In all cases the applicant must ' t tender with his application at least I : * amount of insurance to be reinstated ? :?? ^ t two muauuy jmcuuuus u? wv i f: or reinstated and converted. One of 1 (these premiums to cover the month 2 of grace immediately following his 4 lapsation and daring which he was r ' protected and the other as the first month's premium on the insurance to t be reinstated. t r:,:V - I { 2. The applicant also must !com- 1 f* ply with the following requirements j ip' reference to health to the satisfac-1 ; tion of the director of the bureau of War Rsk insurance: t p . When application for reinstate? kf ment, or reinstatement and conversion is made within three calendar i maatha after the insurance has lapsed or was canceled, including the >: calendar month for which the un!' waid premium was due, the applicant need oijly make statement in his P.written application that he is in as good health as he was when his in* surance lapsed, and no physical ex?? amination will be required. When insurance has lapsed or been canceled more than three months and READY FOB ' I have just moved into 1 jfo ; * Brick Store just as you 1 from the Seaboard Depot | I AM NOW OPEN i BUSII T\1 1 Til 1_ nam riour, per sacK _ Self Rising Flour.... v, Scoco Lard, 8 lb. Bucket | ; Snowdrift . || Loose Lard Sugar, 16 pounds for ... Loose Ground Coffee p Rib Meat IpMeal r- P. R. Molasses Rice, 18 pounds for Octagon Soap, 5c bars, 6 > I All Canned Goods at re( FRESH MEATS < : : Steak 25cts lb; Roast r-' ^ Jellies and Jams al V . - I', v J. H. F y. | Church St. \ WB^sgssm Ipgr . ?= mcih llSTRIKE/i ^X^lTb XQtSmWM flJL w'y Flavor Is _ sealed in by toasting (Wzz^L^e ,-et within six calendar months, including the month for which the unjaid premium is due the reinstateviowf /\? ?oinc+9+omen+ on/1 CftnvAT. don, may be made provided the apjlicant is in good health and so .tates in his written application, and hat he substantiates this statement >y a short medical certificate,- made it the applicant's expense by a repuable physician licensed to practice nedicine. After the expiration of six calenlar months from the date of lapsaion and at any time prior to January l, 1922, insurance may be reinstated jrovided that the' applicant is in jo'od health and so states in his written application, and provided fur her that such application is substaniated by a report of a full medical 'xamination, made at the applicant's sxpense, by a reputable physician li-' :ensed to practice medicine. This regulation supercedes the irevious ruling of Treasury Decision 51 which limited the time for reinstatement of insurance lapsed prior :o July 1, 1920 to the period ending hily 1, 1921 and fixed a time limita:ion for reinstatement of insurance ;hat h^id lapsed or been canceled af<er Ju|y 1, 1920 to a period of eigh;een months. ,Vv y > 1 BUSINESS 1 ... : > " I Mrs. Thomson's New turn to the left coming t. VND READY FOR MESS $1.00 and $1.15 $1.20 ; $1.00 $1.05 12cts pound . $1.00 14c and 18c lb. 15c pound $1.05 Bushel 45c per gallon ' $1.00 for 25ets. iufced prices. OF ALL KINDS Stew 12 l-2cts lb. .. 20cts lb. , 1WUUWU m. a 1VVO INLEY Abbeville, S. C. WAR RISK BUREAU PAYS INSURANCE CLAIMS Among the 341,?347 active compensation and insurance claims or file in the Bureau of War Risk insurance there are three cases on which a compensation award for double permanent-total disability is being paid, the only three coming undei that provision of the War Risk Act. Each case gives evidence of the degree of ingenuity and courage which survive in these former service men both blinded and maimed. Henry A. Bitter (C-165 389) Corporal, Company C, 352nd Infantry, 88 Division. Bitter was injured in i'oul Sector, France, on the 16th of November, 1918, by accidental explosion of hand grenade. His company was assigned to gas training at ? /*?omv? On +.V10 1*5ctf a X iUJUt V..V day at gas Echool, maneuvers were ordered. While advancing through a smoke screen under orders, with a hand grenade to be thrown at an imaginary enemy, the pin in the hand grenade became loosened and the hand grenade exploded, causing injury that resulted in the amputation of both hands and loss of sight of both eyes. He was awarded $200 a month, and on his $10,000 insruance the monthly payments of $57.50. An attendant was furnished him and he was fitted with artificial hands. Before entering the service he had been o viff'e+oro/I rlwrmiimst TTo U7Qa <nn. en vocational training and recently has notified the Federal Board that he had, with his brother acting as associate and personal attendant, completed the formula for a proprietary medicine. Pearl Perry ( -285 110) Private, Field Artillery. 'The premature explosion of a hand grenade at Verdun, October 3, 1918, entirely destroyed both hands, right eye destroyed and hearing impaired, and he was under hospital treatment from date of injury until August 2, 1919, when he was discharged. Besides his double permanent-total award of $200, compensation from the date of discharge Xl -1 J_ J.. ! __ J.T. _ mere was aiso maae to nira tne insurance award of $57.50 a month retroactive to the date of his injury. He was a truck driver before joining the army and a recent report from a hosp'tal where he had received treatment for a minor accident contains the information, "he wears artifiica] arms and drives his auto." ^Charies Joseph IJromer (-C-358 766) Seaman 1st class, U. S. N. Bronner received his injuries in Italy August 19, 1919, while on a recreati#n party with some sixty other sailors from his ship, the U. S. S. J Fred Talbot. While going througl the trenches near the battlefield Mon falcone, Istria, looking for souvenin a hand grenade or some similar explosive was discharged and blew ofl both hands and blew out both eyes These injuries were judged as received "not in line of duty, but nol the result of his own misconduct,' snd he was awarded $22G compensation and attendant aHowance, and or the $2000 insurance which he had ap plied for and had been granted he is receiving a monthly payment oi $11.50. Immediately upon dischargt from the navy, Bronner applied foi Vocational Training and was giver a course at the Red Cross Institute for the blind, at Baltimore, Maryland the Federal Board paying him $80.0( a month and the Bureau of War Risli Insurance continuing to pay $14C during the course. Bronner has successfully adjusted himself to his apparent unsurmountable handicap bj the use of artificial arms terminating In complicated attachments witt which he can carry heavy articles serve himself, and hold a cane foi his guidance about the school. i Monty back without question iKAl" HUNT'S GUARANTEED 8KIN DISEASE REMEDIES WyT KW (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fall in | IJ f/ the treatment of Itch, Bciema, I A Ringworm, Tetter or other itebtag akin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk. McMURRAY DRUG COMPANY 666 cures Bilious Fever. THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE 62 Broad St. Charleston, S. C A Boarding and Day School foi Girls. Begins its session Sept. 27 1921. Historic Institution situated ir a healthy location. Advantages oJ city life, with large College yard foi outdoor sports. A well planned cours< of studies in a homelike atmosphere A Business Course open to Seniori and Elective Courses to Juniors*anc Seniors. July 1.13wks.c [FRANCE ALSO FAVORS i| ARMAMENT MEETING Paris, July 12.?The French gov- t t emment will accept with pleasure v . and without reserve an invitation to ^ i a conference on the limitation of armaments. This is stated in a letter ~ sent to the American embassy here <j by the government this morning for !! President Harding. ! . Premier Briand later announced i i publicly in the Chamber of Deputies ! that the government would eagerly ; accept such an invitation, f ; The premier expressed thanks to ; , President Harding for "his noble ini- j tiative," while the chamber broke in- I to cheers. ! Sheldon Whitehouse, counsellor of !j the American embassy, said this af- :j : ternoon that the reply of the French j! eovernment had 'been cabled to ; Washington during the' morning. <j i There was as yet no indicataion, he j added,, when the formal invitation ij would be presented to France. ;! It was said at liie foreign office 11 1 that Premier Briand probably would ' represent France at the proposed con- jj 1 ference if circumstances permit it, ; j and that whoever was sent would go !i with the idea of co-operating whole- !! ; heartedly in any scheme for disarma- ; | ment compatible with the security of France. ;j SUMMONS f. 1 f * I State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. ' Ifcoy Clement, ang the minors Helen !j , Clement -and Ruth Clement by !j ( A A T if AVM T Q * > I wlicu UUOiUiail AU UlbCAli <J . Ui , < ,' Clement, Plaintiffs. ;! h against . ;j , George Godfrey, Jim Donaldson, jj and if he be dead, then the un- !j I v known heirs at law of Jim Don- ;i aldson, Defendants. \\ You Are Summoned and .required lj to answer the Complaint in this ac- ;j tion, of which a copy is herewith ; served upon you, and to serve a^copy j| of your answer to the said Complaint !j on the subscriber at his office at Ab- ij beville Court House, South Carolina, ;j within twenty days after the service jj hereof, exclusive of the day of such ji .ervice, and if you fail to answer the jj Complaint within the. time aforesaid, ;j r the plaintiffs in this action will ap- jj I ply to the Court for the relief de- jj rnanded in the Complaint. $ I J. HOWARD MOORE, ij Plaintiffs Attorney. JI , June 27th, 1921. ;j - To the absent Defendant, Jim Donal- jj son, and if he be dead, then to the !:? unknown heirs at law pi Jim Don- jji J * V none lc I fALADDINl simply g^g or dow SECURITYOIL ordina5 STAMDABD to mat OILCOfflfcNY . | r ^ ?? J crisply < some a i fection Oven is u , it conveniently ; It's a pleasure, t coal and wood < around and und basket or box. Ai place of the stove I Always be sure wick so that the p ' / > E ; NEW PERI 1 Oil Cook alson-r YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NO'ICE, that the complaint in this acion toether with the Summons, of rhich the foregoing is a copy, was led in the office of the Clerk of Invest MOl t Where yoi security h Sound, * . ? I Substai Satisfa New Series 0 19 1 ? Building & | ciation of ; J. S. MORSE, D1 > [ Sec. & Treat. SttSSSSttS3$$3SSS?$gSS$$$3$$$$$$$g$g$3 's pleasure in a cool k IEN your cooking is whit one with a Nevv Per* most Oil Cook Stove the the! 1 isn't made uncom- blue r hot, All the heat you the 1 ready, just when and uten yqu. want it?there is the 1 ?st. You regulate it by com turning the wick up drop El 3 trifle. New why it's so easy with in fr y cooking experience . one*1 :e light fluffy cakes, erss< crusted pies and toodi- the i Dokies. The New Per' jjse p where you can reach best and look into it easily. ancj :oo, to be reM^ved of NewF carrying, of sweeping atmoi ler the hod and wood ware J small dust-rag takes the stan blacking brush. to adjust the sEpKHm flame has long^JJ ^^ TCTlofj Staves / 1 Court for Abbeville County, South Caroilna, on the 27th day of June 1921. J. HOWARD MOORE, Plaintiffs Attorney. July 11th, 1921. ltwk 4 wk&. Your j . ' ' i!r SEY ' h v v 1 know the I 6 ? 1 o ^ rwrvtmri ao piuvcu ' i " :. ntial, nfAWir I JT ?r , .<' i ; ? pens July 20, 21. j. | ' f: | * . :|:4 LoanAssoAbbevitle ? r. & NPIIFPFR I ? President. ~ in cooking itchen e tips. These give you the * heat Another feature pf tfew Perfection is its l6ng chimney. This drives all heat up to the cooking sils and doesn't soot up jottoms of them. Insures plete burning of every of oil; none is wasted. ' Perfections are made ve,j four, three, two and burner sizes. Most buy elejct them equipped witli vanning cabinet. Aladdin Security Oil for results; it's always clean dependable. Section Oil Cook Stoves are sotc? t department, furniture and hardtores. DARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSE*>