Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"o Is the Savin EVERY have Worn her oi should be adi when the op appears you it through. Our greate life by saving and then thei This Bank save your saN HOME I CHARLTON D President UU *.! U3 U ME NNI Na-o IE mo =US a N TIN Result of St g While You Young Man in thi a Savings Accou en who is employe evn account. Every ded to these accour portunity for a real] will have the funds st men of today sec their pennies, and r hundreds and tho invites you to opei ings. Will you sai IANK & L1RANT9 The Coupe is surely a g a useful car -so good us fuil, that the most w say about it, is outdon dlay by the things which thiousands of owners s.av. The tin- rnhut i s unusan 1111 J. H.'McCOL UMTE~R, [ OLD AH Istematic - ng.. s community should nt. Every Young d should also have pay day the savings its. Then, some day y good investment necessary to carry ured their start in then their dollars, usands. 1 an account, and re with us? TRUST CO T. M. WELLS, Cashier. ood and and so e might every tens of LUM, South Carolina MIR MANY WITHOUT WORK THROUGHOUT NATION No Material Change in Unemployment . Situation MOlE ACUTE IN FAR EAST Financially the Month Has Been En couraging, Says Reserve Board Washington, Jan. 31.-Industrial operations have not increased suf ficiently to effect a material reduc tion in the widespread Unelployment. prevalent a month ago, according to the review of business and financial conditions of the country for Jan uary issued tonight by the Federal lheserve Board. A slight increase in the activity of leadig New England industries dur ing the month probably has brought a Ineasure of relief there, the review said, but in the South and West the situation has become more acute. In the San Francisco district, preivous ly slightly affected, the board re ported unemployment to be abnormal ly great for this season. Wage reductions have conitnued, the board --aid and the curtailment has spread to sections of the coun try where wage rates have hitherto been maintained at high levels. About 100,000 textile mill workers in New England have suffered wage cuts av eraging 22 1-2 per cent, the review added, and while reductions in the boot and shoe industry have not been so large they have been extensive. Textile Mills lReopen. Nnemployment in the New York district increased by about 4 per cent i ;January, the review said, Some textile mills have reopened and there has been greater activity in the men's clothing industry of Rochester, addedl, but transportation com pamies dropped a considerable num ber of employes during the month. Unemployment was likewise wide spread among longshoremen, freigh! handlers, dock workers and seamen while there were further reductions in iron and steel plats, the board aIdded. Tl'extile mills in the Richmond dis trict resumed work in .January, but in the building trades and in the ranks of unskilled labor, the review said, a serious lack of employment existed there. 1iemployed Increases The n umber of unemployed has in C(reased <lecidedly in the Atlanta dis trict and idleness has become wide spread in the ranks of the unskilled. In many lines wage reductions have already been nade, the board added. Prices of certain staples, notably grains, cotton and oth(1 agricultural products, rose early in Jaiiuary, the hoard reported, but Liter in the month declied again. Other leading coi mod ities, however. such as crude ,.nd refined oils and bituminous coai not greatly affected in earlier months, were inc'reasigly weak, and iron and stme1 continoued to decl ine. Financially the month has been en - couragmig, the board declared. Slack einii.g inl the dem11an1d for credit result (d in a material reduction in the total outstanding volume of ci cula tion amountinm in the month to about. $50,000,000 whle( gold holdings imersed to about $25,000,000. In private fimmce, the board said, the month has been a period of im provement. '%f values in most classes of securiti -iigns of Itecovery ('ontrasted with a further geieral curtailment of operations by cttoii mills in the North, signs of recovery were noted in the mills of North amd South Carolina, some of which were said to have resumed operations on appijiroximnately full tin. Vage redue tioins in effect in Southern mnills at the eind oft the mni~ithI were reporu' t ed asave'raging about 25 per cen t.f~I orted as si lremain ing in th lield ini the southIiwestern dit riet, priospe(ct s wvere said to be goodl fori sayviinig most of' the uinpic'kedI crop. Iin'creased piick ~ing oith ungatherecd crop in the toasight stifflein g in priices. There was said to be "'much talk''" 'in this (listriict of redlucedl acreage foi' both cottoii and~ tobacco. WEAK, NERVOUS, ALL RUN-DOWN Missouri Lady Suffered Until Shi Tried Cardui.-Says "Result Was Surprising."--Cot Along Fine, Became Normal and Healthy. Springfield Mo.-"My back was so weak I could hardlly stand up, and I would have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time," says Mrs. farmer on Route 0, this place. "1 kept gettIng headaches and having to go to bed," contliues Mrs. Williame describing the troubles from which she obtainedl relief through the use of Cardul. *My husband, having heard ofCardil propos ed gettIng it for ipno "I saw after taking some Cardul' . that I was improving. The resuli 'was surprIsing. I felt like a dlffereni person. S"Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I dd not rest well at nIght, I was so nrvous and cross. My husband said he would get me somne Cardui, which he did. It strengthened mo1.0 . My doctor said I got along fine. I was in good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it." Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs. Williams describes, ijntil they found relief from the use of Cardut. Since it has helped so mhany, you should not hesitato to try Cardul Uf troubled with womanly alme.-ts. Y or Bale everywhere. 111.2 Hastings Seeds % 1921 Catalog Free It's ready now. 116 handsomely I. ol lustrated pages of worth-while seed' i and gardon news. This now catalog, y we believe, is the most valuable seed ti book ever published. It contains 1 twenty full pages of the most popular d vegetables and flowers in their natu. c ral colors, the finest work of its kind 5 ever attempted. With our photographic illustrations, f and color pictures also from photo. t graphs, we show you just what you v grow with Hastings' Seeds even be. e fore you order the seeds. This cata. log makes garden and flower bed planning easy and it should be in ov. H ery single Southern home. Write us a post-card for it, giving your name and address. It will come to you ( by return mail and you will be mighty. glad you've got it. Ha'stings' Seeds are the Standard of the South and they have the larg. est mall order seed house in the world back of them. They've got to be the best. Write now for the 1921 cata. log. It is absolutely free. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, - ATLANTA, GA. Lumber Mills on Short Time Due to the falling denand for luni ber, a large proportion of the South - ern pine mills located in the Atlanta district were said to be either runnin-, on short time or closed down entirely, with 125 mills reporting an actal production of 51 per cent below nor mal. UnempIloyment in the Atlanta is 1rict was said to have been accentu ated by the closing down, or short time S operation, of a large number of blast furnaces and mines, while mills and factories in the district also were said to be operating on greatly reduced scales. Decrea.es in buil iding opera tions were said to have been shown in prac tically every city in the Richmond and Atlanta districts, the value of build ing permits issued in the former (s trict during December being 40 per S cent below the value for the same month last year. PLANTING OF COTTO7N AN IMPORTANT ITE President South Carolina Bankers As sociation Says Menibers Are f< Watching Reduction. T Georgetown, .11m. 31.-1I. W. Fraser president of thie South Carolina Banki- ( ers association, has just returned ti friom a meeting of the executive coun- w cid and the legislative committee in c< Columbia January 28. At this meet- p ng matters of fari reaching imnipor- b( tance were considered relative to the i financial, industrial and agricultural tl situation in this state. Asked for a statement of how the al bankers viewed the mtuation today, a President Fraser said: "Their views I as a whole are decidedly optimistic n but a great deal depends upon the way the lfarmers take to the recoi mendations of the American Cotton associat ion as to the plant ing of cot- Il ton this year.I' "If they will one andl all plant one- a third of the cult ivated lands to cot- IN ton anid the other two-thirds to food N and other crops, in accoridanice with o those wise recomimenidations, then the eo prospect for higher prices will inl- JT deed be bright and prosperous con- fi ditions this fall assured. "Thiii is seems to be the only prae ticable Solution, and it is up to the fa rmers themselves. It is the ir only salvation, at! I can not too strongly urge theii to adopt this plan, which I 2UR BANK THEY ARE INSEPARABLE ~4A good future without a doesn't often happen, you Our institution is a pr< and investing bank. We solicit the patronag( al attributes are likewise ly dlesire to becornje such. Yu never regret mlon<( use(o regret when) it is g( The Bank o 30SEP11 SPIF jT. M1. MOUJ 1DR AG At Specia As long a1s ouir Ty'pe "W"V' Dr)ma lle s.h Magneto and Lever C'ontIrol 1 P21, we will make a spec'ial pbricce these~ maebines, which nmin a 26' COLUMBIA SUPI 82'3 Went. (Gvnvin St. 'ill, in my opinion, be quickly effect ve. "The proportionate acreage of one ird to cotton and two-thirds to Lher crops has been worked out as i proper basis for planting this nar, an( not a 50 per cent, reduc on of cotton aereage, as some erro cously believe to be the recommen Atioln of the American Cotton asso ation. The above basis will effect a per cent, reduction. "I am sure bankers generally will el inclined to help the farmers to ie limit of their ability if they will hole heartedly and conscientiously riry out tlese recommendations." In the course of his remarks, Prc.s lent Fa"'er referred in terms of jehest cizen. Il Slat "nk Ex13!1 - ier James H. Craig, who by his con ant spirit of helpfulness and splen id eflicieev b1-s ;oses aoate ally ml l stabilizing thi eltire indus -ial life of the state. GOOD 70 TNf LAST SEALED f4S ONLY AT YOUR Gf0CERS MAWELL HOUSE COFFEG Q TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County COURT OF COMMON PLEAS SMAlMONS F'OR RELIEF (Complaint Served) avid Levi as Trustee for Ellen Ise man, Louis Levi, David Levi and Selina Levi, as Executrix under the last Will and Testament of Abe Levi, deceased, Plaintiff, vs. usan Gaymon, Israel Gaymon, Sarah Lawyer, Madison Gaymon, Wallace Gaymon, Jr., Susan Cordes, Ocie Washington, Laura Cordes, Elean nra Stukes, known as Norvell Stukes, Sallie Ann Cantey, Rufus Gaymon. known as Moss Gaymon, John Calhrn Gaymon, Eliza Gay mon and Fiora M. Weinberg, De Indants, o THDlE )DEIFENDANrS ABOVE NA MEl). You are hereby summoned and re ired to answer the Complaint in is action of which a copy is here ith served upon you, and to serve a >lly of your Answer to said Com aint on the subscriber (.J. A. Wein rgt) at his oflice in the Town of Man nr, S. C., withiin twenty days after ie service hereof, exclusive of the ty of such service: and if you fail to iswer the complaint within the time 'oresaid the plaintiff herein will ap ly to the Court for the relief de anded in the Complaint. .1. A. Weinberg, Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTI(ICE: the Defendant Israel Gaymon: TAKE NOTICE that the Summons id Complaint and Answer of Flora . Weinberg in above stated action (re filed in the oflice of the Clerk Court of Conmnon Pleas for Clar idon County, South Carolina, on inuary 18th, 1921 and are now or le in said otfice. J. A. Weinberg, Piniit.ihf's Attorney. T. H. Stukcs, .A t torny for Defendant, Flora M. Weinberg. Dated this Jai 18, 1921. 3-3t-c and wur Future aving is something that know. >gr'essive monefly saving i of these whose person -and1 those wvho earnest y saved1. There is nO Ine. 1f Manning OTT, President ON, Cashin I Prices ! Sawsv', w.h ich are equ(tlipped with Ilast and untdil l.c i brar y 15th, f. o. b. Colub ia of $1 t0.00( on1 'cudt. L~Y CO)MPANY COLUIMIIA, S. C. sttiitttnttitittutittitnttrutuuut