The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 19, 1920, Image 6
?
Bank Vice
Tells How Ziron Iron To,
After Operation J
" ja FTKR any serious illness, the
first thing you notice when you
begin to get around is your lack
of strength and energy?a tired, weak
feeling.
The sooner you get your strength
back the better. The thing to do Is
to eat plenty of good, nourishing food,
get all the fresh air you can, exercise
conservatively, and take Ziron Iron
Tor .c three times a day.
Tour doctor will tell 70a this Is
sound advice, and urge you to follow It
Wei
JUST HI
Solid car load of Vai
Colonial and Period
Benches to match,
Mahogany finishes.
This is some of th<
shown in Union.
We will be pleased
n r...
I uuu|iHi rui
I The Price
MRS. HARTS TEE
FOR TEETHIJ
Mrs. Hart's Teething Powders ]
best remedies on the market for t<
are perfectly harmless, they conta
injurious drugs. They cure by de
teria us well as changing the natu:
bowels to a natural condition.
If your baby is sick from teethi
it Mrs. Hart's Teething Powders a
SOLD AT DRU<
NEESE MEDICINE
ELECTRIC
Work Promptly Do
RIGHT
W. X. SI
Phone 12-J OPPC
WINTHROF
JUNE 15 The
old order change!
Of all years this is the
cannot afford to stand si
Hundreds of teachers
for inspiration and stud}
Will you?
For Bulletin, address
D. B. JOHNSC
Rock Hi
-President
nic Helped His Daughter
cor Appendicitis.
Head this letter from Mr. J. B. Kelly,
vice-president of the First National
Bank, Uracevillo, Fla.: "My daughter
bad been in bad health since last April.
She was operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Ziron for two
weeks. Her appetite is better than It
has been. Her nerves are better, and
she says she feels >etter ... 1 know
that Ziron is good for weak amd feeble
people."
Ziron Is a scientific, reconstructive
tonic, prepared from valuable strengthbuilding
Ingredients, for weak people
with thin blood. Druggists sell Ziron
on a money-back guarantee. Try It
lave
CEIYEDI
nd it will get well.
5 STORES OR?
, CO., Hartwell. Ga.
2 WIRING
tie and Guaranteed
PRICES
NCLAIR
>SITE THE POST OFFICE
1 -| r-im?
1 COLLEGE
SCHOOL
- JULY 23
h.
:? l: -t. A *
uiic in which leacners
till.
will come to Winthrop
r#
)N, President
p, s. c.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i
?
tiity Bedroom Suites,
designs, Chairs and
Walnut, Ivory and
e best furniture ever
[ to show you.
rnitureCo.
5 Makers.
THING POWDERS
1G CHILDREN.
have proven to be one among the
sething children. 1st, because they
in no opiates, broniiuC3f chloral or
stroying microbes, germs and bacre
of the juices of the stomach and
inc. stomach or howel trnuhle ?riv*?
THE PARR SHOALS
DAM CONDEMNED
BY GOVERNMENT
It Must be Removed to Aid Navigation
Say Government Engineers.
t
Columbia, June 17.?Of serious interest
to every part of the country
will be the outcome of the case
against the Purr Shoals Power company,
of Columbia, in which the federal
government will try to have the
Parr Shoals dam removed from the
Broad river. United States District
Attorney Frank W. Weston, of Columbia,
was yesterday ordered by the
department of justice at Washington
to institute suit to have the dam removed,
the allegation being that it interferes
with the navigability of a
river, the Congaree, into which the
Broad river flows at Columbia. It the
government wins this case it will set
a precedent which will likely mean
the ruination of many other power
plants of the country.
Mr. Weston was asked today as to
what his course would be in carrying
out the orders received from the attornep
general at Washington, and he replied
that he could not state at this
time. He corroborate the fact that
he had been ordered to institute the
case in equity, but he will have a number
of conferences with government
officials, it is understood, before he
takes any step in the proceedings. He
will probably institute injunctions proceedings.
,
The Parr Shoals Power company
operates the large electric plant at
Parr Shoals station 30 miles north of
Columbia. This plant furnishes
power for the city of Columbia and
for a number of other plants in the
central part of the state. Its removal
would work ruination to the industries
of the captital city and the winning of
the case would mean the removal of
dams at other points on the same system
of waters, it is stated.
AUTOMOBILE FACTORIES
TO BE REPRESENTED
AT CHALESTON
Columbia, June 18.?Invitations
have been issued by officials of the
South Carolina Automobile Trade association
to all of the automobile
factories in the United State to have
special representatives from the factories
at the semi-annual meeting of
the association in Charleston next
Thursday and Friday, June 24-25. A.
Mason Gibbes, president, said yesterday
that a very large number of the
factories have already written saying
that they would send representatives.
It is believed by local officers of the
association that approximately 50 factories
will be represented at the meeting.
The meeting next Thursday and
Friday promises to be the lragest
automotive gathering ever held in the
South, according to association officials.
Distributors, manufacturers
and dealers will get together and discuss
the present day problems of the
automobile industry.
Great preparations are being made
for the meeting by the members of
the Charleston Automobile Trade Association,
who will act as hosts. The
program calls for a banquet, a dance
reception and several other social
features.
Announcement was made yesterday
that J. Skottowe Wannamaker, president
of the American Cotton asso
ciation, had rccepted an invitation to
deliver an address at the convention.
He will discuss the relation of the automobile
and motor truck to the modern
farm of today. Other speakers
will be: Neal G. Adair, editor of Motor
World, New York; H. B.?Harper, president
of tha National Automobile
Dealers' association; R. Goodwyn
Rhett chairman of the state highway
commission; W. L. Mathers, president
of the Georgia Automobile Dealers'
association and J. O. Munn of the
John O. Munn Company of Toledo.
Reservations are already being
made by the dealers of the state over
100 having already asked for hotel
accommodations.
GREAT NEED FOR
SOCIAL WORKER
Atlanta, Ga., June 17.?Because
of the dearth of social workers in
the south and growing demand from
community after community for social
work, the American Red Cross
will co-operate with Converse college
Spartanburg, in conducting a social
service institute there this summer, it
was announced today at Red Cross division
headquarters.
According to Joseph C. Logan, assistant
manager of the Red Cross
there was never more social work be
ing done in the south than there is
now, yet even so the demand is greater
than the supply of workers. The
same shortage exists in this field of
welfare agency that exists among
public health nursing he says.
"The work of social agencies during
the war uncovered social needs of
every character in all parts of the
country down to the smallest hamlet,"
declared Mr. Logan. "Civilian families
are found to need the same kind of
service that was given the families of
GEORGES
G
I beg to announce to the people
now ready for business.
Full line of Musical Instrumenl
I
Complete Edition of McKinley
FU1
Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Candi
Visit our new store. The cozi
Georges
No. 44, W
ST<
Diamonds, 1
Jewelry, I
Clocks, I
. ST<
our fighting men during their absence. ^
The work of social agencies other M
than the Red Cross is also expanding.
It is necessary, therefore both to increase
the number of social workers
as fast as possible and to increase the
intensity of their training."
The Converse college institute will
open Monday, June 28. It will continue
for 10 weeks, and a total of not
less than 16 nor more than 20 hours
of lectures weekly will be required
The course will cover as comprehensive
a presentation of the types and
standafcds of social work as may be
possible in the 10 weeks period. Par
ticular attention will be given to the
problems of welfare workers in mills
and other industries.
Students who complete the institute
statisfactorilv will receiy? n certificate
from the American National
Red Cross, and will be considered
eligible for Red Cross secretaryships.
Applicants for admission are required
to have had a college education or
its equivalent, or satisfactory experience
in social work, teaching or other
civic or community work.
BOLL WEEVIL IN ORANGEBURG
Columbia, June 17.?J. H. Claffey of m
Orangeburg, vice president of the
South Carolina division of the Ameri- ?
can Cotton association who was in
Columbia yesterday, said that the boll ?
weevil was attacking the young cotton I
in the Cope section of Orangeburg I
county. He said that a tenant on the I
farm of W. M. Hughes was in Orange- I
burg Saturday and reported that the
insect was destroying the cotton on
the farms in that section. In some
places it was found that as many a3
five out of six squares on a stalk of
cotton had been punctured.
The farmers in the Cope section
plant their cotton nuuRually early,
Mr. Claffey said, usually planting
in March. The insect Invaded that
section last fall, but too late to do any
damage. This year, however, it has
gotten an early start and Mr. Claffey
fears is going to do a great deal of
damage.
Reports from over the state indicate
that the insect is also invading t
other counties and apprehension is
felt that the damage from it this =
year is going to be very great. on
Mr. Claffey was in the city to attend
a meeting of the audit committee wr
of the South Carolina division.. Other '
members of the committee present lei
yesterday were G. L. Toole of Aiken 1
and John T. Mackey of Camden. wc
' % lui
DONNED MALE ATTIRE TO
SECURE WORK, SHE SAYS
New York, June 17.?With her
blonde hair closely cropped and attired
in male clothing, Mrs. Ivy
Nasur, twenty-one year old mother
of a five year old boy of Columbus,
Ohio, defended herself before Magistrate
Tobias in the Yorkville court
today against a charge of masquerading.
She declared it was necessary for
her to pose 83 a male in order to get
any work. She told the police her 1
husband lived in Detroit and that she
left him taking her child along with
her. She found difficulty, she said, in
obtaining work as a woman, so she
was forced to attire herself as a man.
An entry in a diary found on the
young woman said;
"I have traveled now 736 miles in
twelve da>s, in man's clothes, with La
* 4^
? SANITARY PLACE
EORGE AVGERINOS, Manager.
s of Union and Union County, that I have opened my store and am
ts and Musical Accessories.
1HEET MUSIC A SPECIALTY.
Music Co., of Chicago, and Century Music Co., of New York.
,L LINE OF REFRESHMENTS.
ies and Fruits Cigarettes and Tobaccos.
iest and coolest place in town.
?
i Sanitary Place
est Main St. (Near Postoffice.)
8
ORM'S
Expert Engraving, Fine Watch, JewelStone
Setting, ry and Optical RepairSilver
Ware, ing.
fl R TV/I 9 S
Ben E. Wilson, Mgr. |
? I =B
r j ,
YOUR SUCCESS
and
OUR SUCCESS
Are Interdependent.
You help this bank by transacting your business with it
and we can help you by affording an absolutely safe do* ^
pository for your money and real helpful assistance and
co-operation in the handling of your financial matters.
You will find our facilities complete is every way for
the transaction of any phase of banking. n
NICHOLSON BANK AND TRUST I
COMPANY I
EMSLIE NICHOLSON, Pres. J. ROY FANT. Vice Pre*. I
M. A. MOORE, Cashier.
# ' ? . ^
* T- ?
We Fit Eyes With Proper Glasses
While there is no limit to the number of kinds or
strength of glasses, there can be but one kind for your eyes
and any other is likely to be injurious instead of helpful.
The great majorityof all headaches in adults and chil
dren are due to eye strain in some form and glasses are tho
rational treatment instead of drugs in all such cases. j
This is only one of the many ills due to bad eyes. We !
charge you nothing for the truth and only a reasonable i
charge if vou buy.
j<
Satisfaction Guaranteed. ;
I I
^ | \W 1 AnlAmnintol
? upiVlUCIl 131 I
13 MAIN STREET ' I
ly ten cents in my pocket." i ? ????
Under date of February 26 she
forked .0 a bail b?y at su?dt Yoor Palm Beach
Hotel Buffalo." Cfllt
The young woman said she also 31111
irked as a bus boy in a minute
ich and a waiter in a circus. Will look like new and also be j
much cooler if it is Dry Cleaned ;
_ammmm^?and Pressed frequently and kept
just looking right Phone us and 1
^ _____ ___ _ we will call promptly and return |
NO TWO WAYS your suit in the shortest possible 1
time. We press with live steam,
ABOUT IT! so there is no danger of slicking
or scorching anything. Special
attention given to Parcel Post.
Phone 167 when you need us and
. we will guarantee to please you.
El?Ctl*lC r ans Your patronage will be appreciated.
:eep you mighty cool -;
HAMtS fhtSSINli SHUP
BLUE CROSS phon.,.7, i
ELECTRIC CO. NiehoUoo Bank Building.
The Live Wires. j; I Agent for the largest dyer plant I
in the Sooth.
'
k . a .