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Sell Hemes to Come to America Wahsington, Aug. 25.?The transfer to foreign ports of a pert of the machinery of the Bureau of Immigration, as proposed in a resolution by Chairman Johnson of the House Immigration Committee, will obviate turning back hundreds of immigrants arriving at ports who have sold their homes to come to America, Secretary Davis said in a statement made public today. The measure proposes to manitain two agents at each of the principal ports abroad, one a member of the Public Health Service and one from the immigration bureau. The selection of immigrants would operate through the visa system, which requires the immigrant to procure from his government a passport which must be vised by an American consular officer before he can embark for the United States. This visa, it is proposed, wnnlil h#? franfi'd onlv a ft.pr inctnoc tion by the immigrant and health inspectors. At present the Secretary of Labor said, the immigrant has no assurance that he will be permitted to land in this country. Many cases of a pathetic nature are appealed to the Secretary daily. Recently a child of two years was ordered deported in custody (t( his mother on account of ringworm of the scalp. The family had saved for years, looking forward to life in the United States, and had sold all they had at a sacrifice, intending to become citi"ens. "The family thus separated," Secret-rv Davis said, '"must cease to be a happy family, must go back to Poland, whence they came, to misery and want, for they had used their money from the sale of their possessions in coming to this country." Other cases, the secretary said would be humorous if they were not so pathetic. "A certain Hebrew merchant," he said, "'sent his brother passage mone> and offered him $20 a week in his store, the passage money to be re^ turned a little at a time. Upon arrival, the immigrant testilied that his brother had sent him money and promised him a job. Technically this was a violation of the contract labor law, and the brother denied that he had advanced the money and offered the immigrant a job. Whereupon the immigrant brother became indignant and declared in effect that he had been 'double crossed' little knowing that he was signing his warrant for deportation." The illiteracy test in many cases works a hardship, the Secretary said but maintenance of agents abroad car prevent much suffering due to ignor anoe of the law. "To carry out the provisions of th< I SAVE MONEY t WORN TIRE * . s> SMITH VULO I | THE STRENGTH 0 The war has tauglr as strong as its reser of each member banl> | SERVE SYSTEM i binecl strength of the Just so with you? as the reserve CASH the bank. ? We have helped r rough places, and w< willing to help you dr of business adjustmei Now is the time t< I r?nrm??r?tirmc: rklo\r VV/llAAWVAV/ltU X CA'J V// your savings and surj NATIONAL BANK where it will be absol CITIZENS NA' UNIOl * * , proposed measure," Secretary Davis said, "it will be necessary for Con> Kress to appropriate funds. Perhaps it will cost a little more than the . , present hit-or-miss method. , "In the interest of humanity Con- T gress ought not to quibble at the j slightly larger appropriation neces- , sary?if it is necessary." 1 Memorial Fund to Dr. n And Mrs. Clifford t i A memorial in imperishable granite to be placed at the graves of Dr. and c Mrs. B. G. Clifford, of Clifford Semi- a nary, is what we are seeking. This g stono to be erected through the af- s fectionate effort of the old Seminary n ! girls, and of those who have been r helped by.the quiet sleepers below. How fondly do our memories dwell B on the old Seminary days, when we s , studied in a real "home school." D?. d and Mrs. Clifford so wisely and so g lovingly taking the places of our pa- p rents from whom we were separated, r The oftimes needed reproofs, the gentle admonitions, the affectionate urg- b ings to do our best along all lines, v the tender leadings towards Christ- a like living, all these things we recall a with moistened eyes, since "they have v left us." v After finishing school, how the old b I Seminary girls used to love to go b back "home" it seemed to us. How i interested Dr. and Mrs. Clifford were in us, and in what we. were trying to tl i accomplish of good in the world. How G wisely did'they still advise us and en- ii courage us. After the lapse of 30 ! years we see this so plainly today. n | Are they dead? Nay, not so; they s will always live in the hearts of more Ii than a thousand girls whom they edu- ft ; cated with loving care. We wish to c< I show our affection for our old teach- w I ers by erecting a shaft to their mem- a j ory, and we are trying to reach every : ; girl who attended the Seminary, for|cj ' we know how hurt each one will be if D ; she has no part in this last expression I of our loving gratitude. Please send ci i your contribution or pledge to Mrs. a: W. H. Burris, Union, S. C\, who has fj I been appointed treasurer of this fund, ol "Student." b Notice, Boys! , m All candidates for the Union Hign rt School football team are urged to be ni out for practice at 5 o'clock Monday h] afternoon, back of the high school ni building, as the manager wishes to I take measures of the uniforms for U1 the players. D I Albertus A. Arthur, fi Mgr. U. H. S. Footbll Team. ? v Notice s< On and after September 1st, 1921, ^ > all animals to be slaughtered at the ^ - city abattoir must be there by 12 " o'clock. Dr. It. R. Jeter, Jc i ll-r>7-4t Health Officer. *l tY HAVING YOUR ; S RETREADED ; C< v: -i Let us examine your fi old tires, if they are worth treating, we will ? tell you so. If they are t] worn beyond repair we " will be equally as hon- a p est with you. Let us fj ; save you money. ^ lNIZING works a ~ (1 RnHnaaDHHHMMi t f national banks : i: t us that an army is only 9 ve force. The strength I : of the FEDERAL RE- 1 s practically the com- ? entire system. I p you are only as strong* d you have deposited in h v tl d nany a man over the 3 still stai|d ready and iring these trying times its. S 21 3 make your banking u ctra safe, and deposit ? 3lus money in the only s now in Union County, vj utely safe. d> ai nONAL BANK ! d< ^ S C ff O. hj ? * ... ,, . Ol al 1 >Duncan-Cave * ______ - *" A marriage of last evening whic s of unusual interest in Columbi vas that of Miss Mamie Duncai laughter ?f- Mrs. J. W.? H. Duncan o 000 Hampton avenue and Robert Le Have, which was solemnized last ever ng at 8:30 o'clock at the home o he bride's mother, the Rev. R. i rruesdale officiating. Owing to a recent bereavement i he family only a few relatives an ntimate friends were present. The ceremony room was beautifull lecorated in quantities of white rose ind (a tfiound of ferns was banke rainst the mantel. The lights wer oftly shaded in white and the grec nd white effect was carried out in a ninor details. The bride's only attendant wa 4rs. Herbert Smoak, of Union, wh erved as dame of honor. JJhe wa Iressed in a frock of pale pink geor :ette and satin and wore a large blac ioture hat. Her flowers were pin oses. The bride who entered with he Tother, Ben Duncan, by whom sh 'as given in marriage wore a simpl nd elegant gown of white georgett nd satin, combined with lace, i fhite hat of georgette trimmed wit! /ith ostrich feathers and a showe ouquet of bride roses completed th ridal costume. H. E. DeWitt attended as best mar The ceremony was performer hrough an interpreter, Miss Ell Hover, who translated the ceremon; ito the sign language. Folowing the ceremony an informa eception was held and punch wa erved by Miss Dorothy Duncan o Lichmond, Va.f Miss Olarkson anl liss Fannie David. Later an ic< >urse in the color motif of green an< rhite was served, Mrs. J. Leslie Jonei ssisting. Mrs. Janie Elmer and Ben Dun in with the brieve's mother, Mrs luncan greeted the guests at the door The beautifully embossed bride'" ike was topped by a miniature bride nd the cutting of the cake with its ite emblems was a delightful feature f the evening. Later the bride changed to a blacl roadcloth coat suit and a black hat n advanced fall mode. Mr. and Mrs ave left for a motor trip through the ountains of North Carolina. On theii iturn in about two weeks they wil lake their home in Columbia with th< ride's mother at 1000 Hampton aveLie. Both the bride and groom are grn ' ates of the school for the Blind ai eaf at Cedar Springs and have man} "iends in Columbia. Mr. Cave is proprietor of the Cav< ulcanizing Works at 1312 Sumtei ;reet. Among the out-of-town guests'weri [r. and Mrs. William Duncan anc aughter. Miss Dorothy Duncan, o iehmond, Va., John Duncan of Char itte, both brothers of the bride.?Co imbia Record. Race Suicide Increasing Boton, Aug. 22.?Is race suicide in reasing among college graduates"; laurice Ricker of the United States ublic Health Service says that it'is nd quotes statistics. Some college residents are inclinde to doubt the inclusions drawn by the Health Serice official and think his figures givt wrong impression. Others say thai "om lack of statistics of their owti ley are not prepared to discuss tht ibject. They admit that Mr. Ricker^ gures are startling and that thej resent a disquieting view of the fuire. Addressing the recent convention ol he National Education Associatior l Des Moines, la., Mr. Ricker was uoted as follows: "Investigation bj le federal public health service ovei period of years indicates that the rogeny of one thousand graduates rom such institutions as Harvard rale, Princeton, Vassar and SmitJ 'ill not exceed 50 in 100 years from ow." He proceeded to compare the esults of a similar canvass amon? literate foreigners ena cni.l if ;-.a; ated that in a like period the origina housand would be multiplied at leasi hundred times. Frederick L. Allen, secretary of th< larvard University Corporation pro uced some figures of his o^vn fi'on he Harvard records. He said: "Mr. Ricker's assertion would seen t first reading to give the impressioi hat colege students have on the av rage less than one child apiece. Thii s not so among Harvard graduate! t any rate. Among the classes 1881 0 at Harvard, the last ten classe: fhose situations are available am nay be considered fairly complete he average number of men per clasi iras2 48, of whom 183 married an< ad 372 children, an average of 2.0< hildren per married graduate, or 1.51 hildren per capita for the whoh lass. The Yale figures for the samt eriod are similar. The birthrati mong Harvard graduates decline! uring the past half century. The de line, however, was less sharp in th< lass between 1870 and 1890 than i ad been previously; and a situatioi rhich is disquieting at best, seemi hus to be showing a gradual ten ency to right itself." Obituary B. E. Teague passed from his arthly sphere of activity to his heaV' nly reward Thursday morning, Aug 5, after a four weeks' illness. The eavenly Father called him to come p higher. B. E. Teague was bom in Marlboro junty, South Carolina, in 1870. Or ugust 9 he was 'married to Miss ophia Phillips, who, with eight chilren, survive him. He is also surived by his invalid mother and b> vo brother's And sisters. For several vpars hp hswl jctinpr a mercantile business at Monrch, and by his upright life and honit dealing had won the respect oi II. lie was a devoted member pi ethel Methodist church, and was 8 ian of sterling character. In hit ^ath a kind husband and father, s lithful citizen and loyal Christiar ?s f?one to his reward. His merin y will be enshrined in our hearts foi 1 time. \ +* *.***** WHERE TO WORSHIP * h******* **** a h Unity ' Sunday school at JO a. m. e Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pastor. i t Sardis ' Preaching by the pastor at 11a. m. Sunday school at 2t30 p. m. " Preaching at 3:30 p. m. d First Baptist Church V In the absence of the pastor, Dr. E. j S. Reaves, the pulpit of the First Bap" tist church will be filled by Mr. C. B. e Bobo, of Laurens on Sunday morning. J* Mr. Bobo is no stranger to the church" going people of Union, and lie will bring a message of helpfulness to all 3 who hear him. ? No services at the hour for evenihg 3 worship. Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m. as usual and the B. Y. P. U. ? will met in its reguar weekly session k at 7:15 p. m. The regular weekly player service will be held next Wedr nesday evening at 8:15. The church e and congregation invite the public to e attend all of the services, e u Grace r Sunday school at 10 o'clock. 0 ????? Green Street ( Sunday school 10 a. m. j Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. a No service at the evening hour. Holy Trinity Catholic Church j Mass at 8:15 o'clock SuQday morns inpr* The public is coi'dially invited to atj tend. e N. A._Murphy, Pastor. 1 Turkish Men will not look at Unveiled Women Angora, July 26.?Turkish men still * refuse to look upon unveiled Turkish i women when passing them in the s streets or on the roads, despite the atj tempt of the latter to adopt the preachments of Halide Hanum and : other workers for the freedom of wo, man in Asia Minor. According to our customs, it is im; polite to flirt in public or address or r look on the face of our women, and I 1 can't break the custom," explained a ; Turkist officer travelling with the cor respondent. In the Nationalist capital of An gora Halida' Hanum Mufide Ferid Hanum, the author and wife of the for! | mer minister of finance, and many uint'i womt'n wno cuiiie out irom i^oni stantinople to support the Nationalr ist movement, go about the streets or ride horseback with their veils turned j back and.folded into a handsome head1 dress, modelled after the Russian f style. But outside of Angora, despite the - example set by American women of charity organizations, or of the example of Greek and Armenian women, most of the Turkish women strictly maintain the old custom. This applies not only to women of - the households but also to the many ' women seen working in the fields or i along the roads, driving ox carts or , donkeys laden with army supplies, or i wheat being exported to Russia. i The custom of veiling has long been - modified to the extent that the face ! may be shown freely to the men of t the village or of the party with whom , the women may be working o"r travels ling, but so soon as a stranger, wheth\ er Turk or European approaches, the ' veil is drawn. If the stranger is a Turk he looks straight ahead, as if j the women were not .present. If the European or American turns his head i to catch a glimpse of the women, they 5 hurriedly pull the veil closer, so only r the eyes can be seen. The older the woman, the closer the veil is drawn. > As .the pretty gauze or .thin cloths } of pre-war days, white, blue, black or ( brown cannot be had, the veils are of! ten of coarse white cotton, and in the ! case of the working women, the cloth . may be a stiff heavy cotton which r Serves as a sun bonnet. Sometimes 1 the headpiece drops to the waist or' 1 further and can scarcely be distinl guished from the loose, flowing garments so characteristic of the Orient. . If the wearer be very poor, the veil and other garments may be but a ~ crazy quilt thing of patches of all colors and* thicknesses, pathetically mended and browned by sun and weather. _ j Professional Notice s "| Miss Kthel Hicks will bo at B. *|F. Arthur's home (opposite high *I chool) after September 1. All en' rolling for piano and violin lessons 1 call for lesson on time. Beginners . will be given daily lessons first ? month. 1156-2t e Card of Thanks J ? l We desire to express our sincere - appreciation of the kind service ren3 dered our husband and father, Mr. B. t E. Teague, during his illness and 1 death. We particularly desire to exs press our appreciation of the attention rendered by Drs. A. P. McElroy, Switzer and the nurses in the Wallace Thomson hospital. Every kind friend whose thoughtfulness made our sorrow lighter, has placed us under lasting obligation, i Mrs. B. E. Teague and Children. Notice i There will be a call meeting of the , stockholders of the Peoples Underi taking Company called to meet in i,.their office Aug. 31st, 1921, at -10 J .HI - .?. . ociock a. m. ' W. H. Harris, r President. , i Wicked men swear when out of hu' mor; good men hold their tongues and take it out on the kids.?Tampa Times. ? Bobbed Hair "Going1 Out"?HeadP iftle. At first they said it came in i because it came out. Now that it is > coming in again, we find it is going i' out.?Kansas City Star. i' "Ulster stands pat"?headline, d Turn about is fair play. Now Pat should agree to stand Ulster.?Ashevile Times. - - *" M. ;;/ - V ' ' ' Y For twenty hours this ?ood is, baked?one reason you like ^ it?another reason why it digests so easily. One of the Important things in connection vwith any cereal food is to have \t thoroughly baked or cooked. For baking or cooking changes the standi of the grains. ' Grape-Nuts is the longest baked of all cereal foods. It is scientifically baked at carefully regulated temperatures for 20 hours. This is one of the reasons why Grape-Nuts digests so easily; why it-agrees with many people who cannot take any other form of cereal without producing fermentation. A goodly part of Grape-Nuts is converted into dextrose, ready to be immediately assimilated by the system, and yield strength and energy. A further portion has partially undergone this change, while there remains sufficient unchanged cereal to strengthen the digestive organs. It is then in a condition to meet the various requirements of the digestive system. If you want to eat a most strengthening and nourishing food, and one that will digest more readily, go to your grocer today and get a package of GrapeNuts. Eat it with stewed fruit or as a cereal with milk or cream; or make it into an appetizing pudding. ' ?* Every member of the family will eqjoy its delicious flavor and wholesomeness. Grape-Nuts?the Body Builder "There's a Reason" m ? ! ?iwmmmmm i -M {"H^H-i'i..! i |..i<t.? :-.<. | .; +.t. i i -<..}.mH. : 4 -{.n.^4 n>-v+n i in SAFETY AND SERVICE (i '. i Cost you nothing when you do business with this |! .. strong, long established Bank. Jt is the oldest and !! strongest bank in Union County and is a member of , i > ^ i ?? the-Federal Reserve System. It has demonstrated its 1? I;; ability to take care of its customers in hard times as ] | 1 . J | well as good times, and you will^find it both liberal and ^ [ ? courteous. ! . i i . * . ? i ' ; . . Interest is paid on Time Deposits. i . ' I! ' Safe Deposit Boxes to rent ? NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO. 1 - ? ? I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000. J KMSI.IK NICHOLSON, Pres. M. A. MOORE. Cashier. T + W. S. NICHOLSON. I>. M. JORDAN. J. ROY FANT. T I . Vice Presidents. ! I .. I +*-+++'*+++++*"1 ? ' t Mil <i 1 I I M 1 I I 1 1 i t 1 I i * +-{ I I | |. .| I HMMHHHHHMBHMMnDniBflBBHnHH = CONFIDENCE IS THE HANDMAID I OF FROSPERTTY I A STRONG BANK IS THE HERALD I OF CONFIDENCE I i xjjuu : 1 j i uiui tuiiuu tumuuig in vaiue ana me genera! financial situation improving, there should come to the South days of continued | prosperity. We are urging the habit of thrift. Save a part of your earnings. Place the monev saved with us, thus allowing it to grow while you wait for an opportunity to make wise investment. FARMERS BANK AND TRUST CO. C. H. PEAKB, Pres., E. L. LITTLE JOHN, Vice Pres.. C. K. MORGAN, 2nd Vice Pres. ????????| ???p???p A Paris scientist says a kiss weighs WARNINHV * two mi,liKrams. Well, that would ?v rtllliinVI. one Way to reduce. Remember last winter . ^ and make provision for a | I>1 supply of our fine domes- SUNDAY HOURS tic coal now. We observe the following hours Union Coal Company for Sun,lay: Office Foster Building ? a. m. to 6:.io p. m.' Yard Phoned R' UNI0N DRUG ST0RE > ' ' ' ' Phone 116 and "Look for the Boy." It pays to advertise. , . . - , .. . ' \\ ;i , . / .. V. m