Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AN By order of th New Idea Co., will real NEW and grei In order to ac< company. After N( Cash Basis. lected in. A] There will be i memorandum. A During the tin gardless of the cosi meet any competiti We take this n ing confident of yo THE SOUTH CAROLINA H E GETS MORE NURSES th This State Has Largest Increase in cl Southeast ar -i REPORT OF RED CROSS el w Gratifying Record Made in Work di Among Soldiers and Civilions gi Since End of War. w th More public nurses have been placed ai in South Carolina by the Red Cross ill since the end of the war, in propor- ca tion to its population than in any state in the Southeast, according to in information in Columbia yesterday C from the southern division headquar- ni ter's in Atlanta. At the same time a C report on the work in this state was th given and it contains some interesting th information, in Not only have a recordl number of j STOI Sand look ove Ihave to sh< I our line nex Icome to toy Imarket jus Iwhat we ha ~but would g Iprivilege an of showing Sanyway. W you only suc will give y< ways in line, us when in 1 ' B.M Ba NO e management we take plea be reorganized. The pres iter NEW IDEA CO. :omplish this successfully ti >vember first, u: Our charge bot I accounts MU io deviation from this rule ny goods purchased that pr ie of liquidation our entire i to us before prices declinec on to insure bargains in ou: ieans to thank you again an ur generous co-operation ir N E IN irses been placed, says the report, it South Carolina's Red Cross record cludes "finishing the job" for its ldiers and sailors and their families, e teaching of home hygiene and re of the sick to about 500 women id girls, the care of more than 6,000 en in military camps and posts, the reful study of three communities ith a view to improving social con tions, the extension of the service ven soldiers' families during the ar to some 2,000 civilian families, e training of boys and girls in first I and life saving, and the promot g of many varied activities among ildren of the Junior Red Cross. The review as a whole is a strik g testimonial of the benefit the Red loss has been to the state, and fur shes too, an idea of what the Red -oss can mean to South Carolina in e future if its work is fostered as oroughly and heartily as it has been the past. South Carolina, states the review, 3 INI| ~r what we t >w you inl. :t time youtg rn. It may a niot in the'a t now forea ye for sale, a ive us the e d pleasure g you thru g will show * :h goods as g )U service. * terms al- a . Stop with g :own. *UN sure to ANNOUNCE to our mnt book value will be doubly i ke present interests must be I ntil further notic )ks will be close< ST be closed be: . Goods purchased must be i: oves not satisfactory can be i nammoth stock is at your dis i on all merchandise in our st r store. Our stock must be r d again for all your past fav i the future as in the past, w rD E) MORRIS NI has 50 Red Cross chapters, wvith about 53,000 members, and 164 workers, ol whom 16 are paid trained workers 2 3are untrained paid workers and th rest are volunteers. Nineteen public health nurses have been placed in til state, of whom 17 are supported wholly or in part by the Red Cross South Carolina's keen interest in safe guarding public health is further dem onstrated by the fact that one county alone, as the result of six month's de monstration by the Red Cross, appro priated $8,000 for public health nurs ing. The Red Cross and state author ities have co-operated in )ubl ic health Work since the spring of 1919. Red Cross vork at Camp Jackson Charleston and Parris Island, wher a total of about 6,000 men are stat ioned at the three posts, is illustrate< by the report with the statement that in May one the Red Cross handled 12C "home service" cases at Camp .-uck son, 115 at Charleston and 541 Pa rrh Island, be sidecs many more cases o other character such as straighten iny~ out al lotmeints, b)owls, inisurnace am the like for the boys. TPhis mont I states the report, is typical of te< Cross work at camps) and posts. Service to Discharged "WhileI such has been the work 01 the Red Cross wvith men still in uni form,"' says the report, "it, has had at even greater service to perform loi soldiers wvho were discharged, foi faiilies of serv'ice men, andl for trans. icnts passing thirough the state. As an instance ofi the extent of this wvorl. is the lact that, during the year 1910 a nd uP to Ju ne, 1920, the home ser. vice sections of the Red Cross, ht South Car olina reported a total ol 54 ,(22 sold ier cases. 'The Red Cross al'w performed si milar service foi civilians, 2,323I of these cases having~ been repo(rtedl, besides dIisbuOrsi ng lin. ancial aid to the amiout, of .$25,. 540A6.''. In an effort to better entirec coin mnities as well as individuals, th Red Cross helped to conduoct stud ie in social and civic condlitionis ini thret cities, Union, D~arlingtoni andl Sum ter. Good results were obita ined ii im provedl cond(itionis in all th)ree, statei the report Activities of the Ju n ior lied C rosi ncludle send ing sick cliir len to hos pitals, carrying sounsh inte to wounidet sold1iers, ntakinrg gifts for orphati: overseas, engaging in 'Thri ft StamI work giving "egg showers' 'to patieniti at San itaiumsi ), supjportinig chaiiri tabhi and c ivicecauses andl learning th< great. lesson of good cit izetish ip am good Americanism. Columbia, Nov. (;.-T-'he I1920 Christ inas Seal Shae is tiot a newv movemet says a statement, issuedl by the exzecu tive comminittee of the Sooth Carolimo Tuberculosis A ssociation. 8inet 1907 they have been sol to souppori atnti-tubwrcnlosis not ivit ics many friends, patrons and gen ncreased with cash capital. M quidated, such as outstanding e, our business wi i and all outstan fore January 1st, aid for in cash before goods is 1 'eturned and money will be refu posal at prevailing reduced pric )re. We can assure you that, educed to a minimum and our I ors, looking forward to a happ 1 are as ever with you. A CO n 'SS, Manager. "We realize," says the association "that the people are tired of "drives" i and "caIImpaigns." Maly organiza- C tiolns, since the war, are raising great c aiounts of money through campaigns and drives. The Christmas Seal Sale is not a new movement. The people u know these little seals and are anxious 1 to buy them. "Ninety-five per celit of the lIoney realized from the sale of, the seals and I health bonds will remain in South t Carolina. The remaining five per cent goes to the National Tuberculosis As sociatioll with which the South Caro lina Tube rc ulosis Association is aflili- s ated. " " CHILDREN STOMACH and BOWEb n tr, Diarho N se N ew ~I:.,~ I he. Et AN TI -r EnMCN T I UYKlNDAl (tlMl(Al (0~: J ROCK H5i .S C j ~Cotto Stat At Gerald' Youi i John U] 4E~ ral public that after Januar le intend to make The New I accounts as well as the ob 11 be conducted ding accounts 1921. :aken out of the store. No nded. es or- at prices that may fur is usual, we will keep up t< ow prices will make it move 3' and successful future for a "Of the 9.5 per vent that renlains a South Carolina a very lhrge per Int 1 this is divided . am)ong the ounty associations. "The five per cent that goes to the ;ltio.al TecloW1TUInsis Associationi is Id al hiround the globe. Wherever I( flag of the United States flies, vhether in the Philippine s, Porto R1ico, lawaii, Ahaska, Alainle or California, he double barred cro.s;s and the Na ional Tberc1l(-'Cto.sis Association are re there. "It is anl inspiration to feel that t4)111 Carnlina along with the other ta1es and tetorie; of Un"! SaI re standing shoulder to shoulder inl solid front against the tuberele ailuIs. This tiniyi germ4), So insignifi -tnlt and invisible and yet s, power il that it is today dlemanding a death il lar'ger than) any other plague, is heit w ill be comp111letel uonde1r the way\ (If man). (Inili that. time comes 'ut h ('aro 1linah s ai miissi'i lnt only ) lher own cit izens, butt to tihe citiz'ens ithe world."' IN (:A I. Ol')1 ' uietion Inor thei week' oIf O)ctober 30), : s (1(i),00 tons, a ne1w matx imumh~ IIr t he year' ligures, a report ninde14 ubli c tolihty by\ tie I inited States 'fnSectiv e wee'ks the Iaily output11 as aver'aged hetter thanl 2,i000.0001 :m1 ,the' lonlgest period (1n record (If 'n Sto e Wareh< No. 361 s Tobacco i e Business Solicil . Geral y first 1921 The dea Co., of old a ligations of the on a Strictly must be col goods given on ther decline, re r undersell and rapidly. 11 of us and feel ,InC.I sh aitn output, except during the summer of 1918. A nth racite productionl during the aWe week was 1,G196,000 tons, a (Ie crease of 219,000 tons from the pre.. ''ceding week. This was due, it was sa id to Observance of the Mitchell day holiday, October 29, comimtem orating the settlement of the great. enthracite strike of 1902. Subscribe to The Times \TIl' OF SOUTII CAROLINA, County of Clarendon COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ''lhe Sumter Trust Co., Plaintiff, against Hoston David, 11. C. DeLaine, and S. M. Briggs, Defendants. Pur'stant to a Decree of the Court, of Common i'ieas for said County ani State, made in above entitled action ti mne directed, which Decree is dated October 30o, 1920, I, E. R. Plo wden Sheriff of CIr endon County, wvillI sell at publ ic auctioni to the hiighest bid ler' for cash oin M ondlay, the sixth day of 1 tii''imber, 1920, being salesday, within the legal hours for judicial sales , int front of the Court 11louse at Matnning, S. C., the rfolowving des~crib edl real estate: All that parcel piece, ort tr'act. of land lying, being and situated in the' ('otnnty and~ m State a foresa I, con ta itt tenths (110 1- 10) acres, mot'e or less, a partt oif "('uddo"' plantation, hiouttid edta follows: .North by lands of 'hartlton l)ulant.; Idast. by lantds of Gideonit llllard; Soth by lands of .1. .1. 'attey , anda West by lands of I). J. Rdgers. Shetri tf Clarendon County. rage! I )use* Varehouse ed. Manager, d ~Manning, S. C.