University of South Carolina Libraries
( > +h??14 ; I I 11 i I w e n <-?-? fc < .? \ i t l II f J! ,3 , . I * THESE ARE THE DAYS L !i when your money should be so safeguarded as to be ' ', | available should you need it at any time. 3 ;; This feature of advisability is a hie advantage in ''I B ' ' our "[ j I : CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I1 j"I in wlii.h you ..in deposit any sums of money, small or ' fl' < large. 'I ho rt haie drawn for six months or !! 8 ' <| longer and draw inter- -: at a very liberal rate. " Ij | J NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO. il I I | CAPITAL VM? SURPLUS S400.000 I I " - ' M | KMSI FR NIOFIOI M>N, Pres. M. A. MOORE, Cashier. \\ \\ s. M< Hi'ISON, L. M. JORDAN. J. ROY FANT. I | Vice President* ~ i f ' "I HA 0ST THE RECEIPT" 1 j Thus spoke the man who was asked to settle a | f| bill that he claimed to have paid a month previous- | g ly. He had placed the receipt in his pocket with l| B other papers and now could not find it. ^ H He had paid cash, so could do nothing except Ej nav flip hill a second time r1 iThat man learned a lesson from this incident?he p now pays all his bills by check. In case of dispute g about a paid bill, he can now use his cancelled checks 5 as proof of payment. ' Do you pay by cheek? It is the safe and busi- Eg ness like way! New accounts came to us yesterday, making a to- fa 2712 1 I The Bank of Union! C. ('. SANUF1U-'. President. E. F. KEI.UY, Vice-President. B W. W. ALMAN. Cashier. Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent. f I THE BATTLES OF LIFE ! are fought end won on a moral basis. A man armed with Right is armed with Might. Bui it is true, a?so, that mcney helps, for it gives | the sinews of war to a fighting man. [ The savers are the men who are wise, for | they are providing themselves with the means j to wage life's battles. We invite savers to deposit their money ! with us subject to their command at anv hmir I ttat ii may be needed. [ FARMERS BANK AND TRUST CO. ! C If. PEAKK. Pres., K. I.. MTTLEJOIIN, Vice Pres.. | , C. K. MORCiAN, 2nd Vice Pres. g i ! I ! Ill !! I I II I III IIII I II I I llll IIIMil IIHIMHI mil | . ? I A "Stop" Signal j Chinaman clamors for his six pounds! ' for I>roirrps*,> ?f copper a ytar' weI1? the world's J * * production of copper for 1920 would just about supply China. That Added Inch to the Chinan.au', j Th(. wor,f, (lopsn,t pro(,U(.e jn a shirt tail which should make wlnt (.r.f(llirh pig iron to give India alone the cotton fields of Texas has so far hl.r shfm, if ,n(,ia S(.t f)Ut tQ uw mjt<) moved more vd.torial pens than it h i: mobiles and cookstoves as they are spindles in North Carolina. And now U?0(J in Xorth America, comes an eminent authority and j iyrhapg we'd better not go ahead shows us another side of the picture : tf (l fast u may bp wis(>r Lf) th< This time it is II. Foster Bain, of the chinaman wear his shirt tail as it . Bureau of Mines, who sets us won , f..w y,.ars Th(> Nation.s H()v dering whnt will happen if the back-j jnfips ward races?-backward, that is, in ? bathtubs and vacuum cleaners?ever Kvpry Kussian Woinan is slippo,o;i catch up. to he a worker, for without a work China uses each year 100 pounds or cr's card she hasn't the right to lodgcoal per capita. We in the llni'e.l ing, clothes, food or transport fa< ili States use dx tons. If China's four | ties. i hundred millions ever want six ton<; ?? ???_ each, China will need twice the coal the woYld " produced in 1020. What . . wi~ then becomoa ?f our eo.,i roaorv.s? Kaslman Kodak Films Or copper? Even highly develop,..! 11.. the yellow hot. France uses but four ounces of copper j to the individual to our six pounds. I'llion Drill? Store [When the day comes that a telephone traces every Chinese home and each [ , - ? * I 510,000,000 AID FOR VETERANS ? Ked Cross Provides Friendly Service of Many Kinds to Army of Disabled. BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS 2^97 of These Are Helping ExService Men Obtain Benefits U. S. Provides. On? (laid of Red Cross service alone that of assisting disabled veteruns i?l the World War, entails expenditures WO,OOO greater than the aggregate receipts of the Annual Roll Call ol 1020, the American Red Cross an nouin es in a statement urging a wide spread Increase In membership at tin Aunuui Roll Cull, November 11 to 24 At the present time Nutional Head quarters and the nation-wide chain ol Chapters of the Red Cross is spend Ing approximately $10,000,000 annual ly for the relief of disabled ex-servicc men and their families, while the ag gregato receipts from last year's Rol Cull were approximately $0,000,000. It Is in the 2,289 of the 3.GU0 Ret Cross Chapters which still are helping solve the veteran's problem of adjust ing himself to a normul civilian statui that the greater part of the cost of this service is borne. Of the total sun spent for veterans' relief Inst year National Headquarters expended a to tai of more than ?2,000,000, while tin remaining disbursement of approxi mately $7,000,000 represents the con frlliiifimi nf PlmntorQ In tliia nnnnfrv ?. VI. v^..v.Ftv. ? ? V'V WUI?V? J wide effort to assist the Governnieul In providing the aid sorely needed bj those men nnd their families. An Ever Expanding Problem TliHt tlie problem of the disnblet service man is ever-expanding ant probably will not reach the peak be fore 192"), is the assertion of well-ln formed Government officials and tha 2,31)7 Red Cross Chapters regard 1 as their most important work is evl dence that the expansion is in nowlsi confined to a particular section hut is on the contrary, nation-wide. At thi end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1921 there were 20,300 disabled service moi In t ho 1,(192 Un'ted States Publli Health Service, Contract and Govern meat Hospitals and Soldiers Homes and^ that number is increasing at i rate of 1,000 a month. Thousands of these men recelvlni medical treatment, compensation nm vocational training from the Govern ment today, started their efforts t obtain them through the Red Crosi Chapter. The Chapter, acting as th disabled man s agent In claims again* the Government, informs the man as t? the procedure necessary to gain foi him that which is provided him b: Federal statute. His applications fo compensation, medical treatment ant training arc property filed with the alt of the Red Cross Chapter. Many Forms of Assistanco If there is delay before the mnn'i claim is at ted upon, the Red Cross Chapter lends the man money to mee the Imperative needs of hltuself ant his dependents. Most vital to the mun's gaining ful benefit from the Covernment's care 1: keeping his mind free from worry abou tils home. Keeping the veteran's fain lly from hardship of every kind ant Informing him of Its welfare Is an other province of the Chapter. Fre< from fear on this score, the mnn's re covery and advancement usually 1 rapid. Every month during the last year the American Red Cross has givei service of one hind or another to at avt rage of 1211,21 fi former service met and their families. An indication o the extent of the faith reposed in tlx Red Cross Chapter Is to he found it the fact that there were ttr?G,M4 re quests for friendly aid In the solutloi of personal problems. 448 Workers in Hospitals While the man prior to enterlnj Oovernnient care deals largely with tin Chapter, afterward lie eotnes Into con tact with the service provided by Na tlonal Headquarters. There are 44( Red Cross workers in the Unltet Stares Public Health Service and con tract hospitals and other institution: In which these men are being ca/et for. whose duty Is to provide for hh recreation, help hlr.i with his com pen sation claims, keep him in touch witl liis family ; in short, meeting his even need outside of that provided by th< Rovernment. While these are a feu nf the responsibilities of the Xntiona Organization, they are by no meant nil. Among other Red Cross acconi plislunents for the year are: it nanuieti vo/ore allotment and al low a nee elalms. It delivered through Its Chapter or gnnl'/atlon 6.1, ?;*."> allotment cheek a t( veterans who had moved from the ad dt esses furnished to the Hureau o War Klsk Insurance. If provided a speelal fund of $10,o<!| fir medical assistance to men undei v< rational training. li 'ltd 12,40." lonns totaling $460,OOt to men taking vocational training, o which 8." per cent has been repaid. At a recent wedding: in London tin bridegroom forgot the ring. The be?s man stepped forward and handed tin clergyman a corkscrew, with the rim handle of which the bridal pair wer formally "joined together." 9 * " % -w?? Canadian foreign tratio for July 1921, decreased by over $115,000,001 is compared with July of last year. A lifeboat made of basket work hat >een invented by a Rotterdam man. Splendid Progress is Reported Columbia, Sept. 28.?Splendid progress is reported from various sections of the state in the cotton cooperative marketing campaign, aci 1 cording to officials of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association. Canvass for signatures to the contract will soon be under way in a number of additional counties. R. C. Hamer, president of the i South Carolina Division of the American Cotton Association, will speak at a meeting to be held in I^ncaster Thursday to launch the campaign in that county. D. B. Anderson, of Spartanburg, member of the organization committee of the cooperative association, spoke at Laurens Satur, day, and Alfred Scarborough at Camf den on Friday. ? Not only are the farmers of the s state vitally interested in the movef ment but the bankers and business men of the state generally are displaying great interest in it. The bankers in many of the counties in which the compaign has been launch ed have already endorsed it most 1 heartily and have urged the farmer? of the counties to sign the contract The bankers of Oklahoma, Georgia - North Carolina, and other states where" thY"Ymni mum -number o1 1 bales to put the plan into operation has been secured^ were also warm it 1 their endorsement of the plan. ' Signed contracts continue to comr into headquarters here, it was an | nounced, from large and small planters. The movement, it is declared, i? equally advantageous to the large ' niirl thp smnll nlnntprs. Union Route 2 Mrs. Lester Greer is spendinp t sometime with her daughter, Mrs Bernice McNease of Santuc. Douglass Gregory was a visitoi at the home of J. B. Young Sunday j afternoon. j Miss Julia Young spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Jettie Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Corn Young, of Route ( 3, spent Monday night with his fatht er_ J. B. Young. _ Lint Vaughan was on this route e Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Vaughan spent ? Sunday on this route. Fred and Hay Young and Joe Ed , wards* were the guelts^of this writec Sunday. The visitors at the home of Misses Jettie and Annie Greer Tuesday were 1 Misses Carrie, Inez, Marie and Ber Young. . ; Mrs. Sallie Betenbaugh and Dave j McCracken were on this route Sunday. ' n Miss Julia Young spent Saturday s and Sunday with friends, e Paul Thompson left Tuesday mom t ing for Hendersonville, t^here he wil > enter a business college after spend r ing a few weeks with his sister, Mrs 7 Willie Porter. r An accident occurred Sunday nigh' 1 near the Excelsior mills when a cai ] ran into a buggy and came very nea. killing two colored men, although thhorse was frightened but not hurt s No harm done, but u buggy torn up i About the same tin e that acciden t occurred Master Willie Gault had th1 misfortune of having his fine dop run over by a car and killed. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Vaughn hnv< a moved into their new home, whic; t was occupied by Luke Scott and Mr - Scott has moved into his new horn' .1 he recently built. Rev. J. P. Byars and Thoma; e Clark spent a few pleasant hour! Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. C s Vaughn. Mrs. Annie Jolly and Mrs. Leth: 'i Befenbaugh spent a few pleasant 1 hours this afternoon (Wednesday) a1 the home of this writer. 1 F. T. Eison has been on the sict f list for several weeks and is improv p ing slowly. Also J. J. Eison, but glnr 1 to say he is improving. Disabled Soldiers at Clemson College p Clemson College, Sept. 30.?Mort * than 100 disabled soldiers and sailor; * are now pursuing courses at Clem j son college under the Federal Bonn . for Vocational Education. This is r 3 larger number, according to the reg 1 istrar, J. C. Litlejohn, than are ir s training at any other one institutior " in the state. 1 The majority of the disabled mer % are taking special courses in agri , culture or textiles. They are encour I aged to take courses which will no' i in any way conflict with their (lis * ability. For instance the men wh< were gassed or have tubercular trou ble are encouraged to take up agri cultural work that they may be in th? } open air much of the time. Thosu . suffering from wounds and injurie; r^r tiif jji'i iniucd to taKU up textile, eiec, trical or other courses that they maj c house. r , m i n Baptist Girl Goes to f College in Airplane Miss Rachel Carolyn Was3on o1 i Muskogee, Okla., enjoys the distinc t tion of having rdiden to college in ar i airplane. Her father is deeply in T terested in aerial activities and wher e his daughter got ready td enter Har din College, a Baptist institution n Mexico Mo., he - arranged for her t' . make an aiplane non-stop trip to th* 3 college of her choice. Through th proceeds from the 76 Million Cam paign Hardin College will greatly * enlarge ita facilities for accommodating students during the next yej%* I AUTOMOBILE 1 "Automobile ti I ognized as a necc H people with small 1 ginning of the wo H in Chevrolet pass I Chevrolet line as< |j rolet Tour-Ninet p introductory prk 1 "And while ih ? fi fore it represents |j "It has been ii m Figured on a bas B improvements m ! S day at a price lev H "This also hole | e! TB' touring a i B trcductory price , "Chevrolet Me p reached low pri ? B years. I "Judging by ] fj greater value toi . I fa r comparison, J fcg proved in constri |fl "The purchase |8 added value. S "In this way i J 1917, and is gen B equipment or cor I w. 1 A A 1 iO Ml.' ^ ^o ana mam Special Advertisements * FOR SALE?Five Duroc-Jersey pigs, seven months old, weigh about 100 pounds. Entitled to registration. 1 Price $15.00. J. F. MeLure, Jr., Phone No. 114. 1182-Gtpd j FARMS?Several of each, 1, 2 and 3horse, very fine farms, to let. See ' me Saturdays. J. Clough Wallace. r 1182-6t / , MONEY TO LEND Wg are in position to place loans on farms or city property. Parties desiring real estate loans should file appli- ^ t cation now. These loans can be placed without delay. Barron, Barron & Barron, Attorneys. 1087-tf CLERKS, 18 upward, for Postal Mail j; ? Service. $120 month. Experience j , unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, write J. Leonard (former Civil Service examiner) 1235 Equitable Bldg., Washington, , D. C. 1186-3tpd > ' STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! When you buy Disinfectant you want the best \ at the lowest price. Buy Caro Vet _ Disinfectant; three sizes; five times ^ i stronger than carbolic acid. Sold I by Storm's Drug Store, Glymph's Pharmacy, Eastside Pharmacy, Mobley JeterJs, Roundtree Drug Store, Keller's Pharmacy, Fowler's Pharmacy. Buy home-made goods and keep your money in Union. 7 , 1171-15t * i MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm property, ranging in amounts from $250 to $2,000. S. E. Barron. 118G-tf i - ?FOR RENT?Call on T. C. Duncan if you wish to rent a house well ? ! located and equipped with all con 5 veniences. House large enough to '> take care of any family demands a | 1144-tf t 1 ASSIST NATURE in doing its duty 1 by talcing: Huiet's Pink Blod Puri: fier. Palmetto Drug Co., Phone 7. FOR SALE?Sweet milk at 15c quart. ^ from tubercular tested cows. Do- 1 livcred every morning at 7:30 o'clock anywhere on East Main arid South Church streets. CommuniL cate with C. K. Hughes, Union, R. 1, Phone 2720. 1181 If > THE GUARANTEE of the Watkin* goods mean "Satisfaction or your money back." Made by a company 53 years young, anff with a capital 5 of $8,000,000. I am on my way to ? you. T. B. Strange, Union, S. C.. j the Watkins Man. 1184-tf OYSTER SEASON is now open at f Royal Cafe. Fresh shipment just in; 80c quart or 45c pint. You will find us stocked with fresh creamery better, fresh e :gs, cream cheese, boiled ham. Let us supply your r , 11 Afi.fl> k Wciuin. ivwjm v^c* . v., **vu v? "Jse<j parts for aM mnkos of cars nt ' bargain prices, Columbia Vulcanizing and Truck Co.. Columbia. S. , r. 1170-2Otpd GET your turnip seed now. All kinds 1 at the Palmetto Drug Co. I.OOK FOR US?We are just across the railway crossing on Main street, 1 next door to express office. Your s barber work will be appreciated First class woi'k. J. F. Johns and II. F. Fletcher, barbers. Cannon and Deadnion. 1183-tf MONEY TO LEND on real estate for clients. J. K. Hamblin. Fri.-tf : TRANSPORTATION CHEAPER I 1 ransportation, which is universally rec- V issity today, is within the reach of more I I incomes than at any time since the be- 9 rid war," says W. E. Green, local dealer m-' enger and commercial cars. "Take the B an examp'e. The new price of the Chev- 9 y* touring car-$525-is $25 less than the I e of this model, fully equipped, in 1915. B > Chevrolet costs less today than ever be- 1 ; greater value to purchasers. B nproved in construction and equipment. fl is of ike value of equipment added and 1 ade, Chevrolet Tour-Ninety* is sold to- ji ver than ever before. 3 Is true of other Chevrolet models. Mod- 1 ir is today listed at $160 less than its in- 1 three years ago. 9 >c!el 'G' and Model T* trucks, also, have * ce levels that have not maintained for 1 price alone, any Chevrolet mode! is of B day than ever before. But this is not a B ** ? mm m m - I'Rff! since all Chevrolet models have been im- R uction, design or equipment. fl r today secures the advantage of this B in automobile costs less to buy than in B lerally of better value because of better 3 istruction." B E. GREEN I Street Union, S. C. I 'OR sale-i a*I offering for sale at Charleston News a sacrifice cne Studebaker roadster i'i excellent mechanical condition ? , ~ ~ " . and fully equipped. Will sell on Charleston, S. C., Sept. 2J, 1921. terms to suit purchaser. John T. That was a good rain we had last Moseley, chief of police. 118;>-4t night. It was one of those showers 'OR THE MASONIC STUDENT? we lie and dream about- This morn-I "The Builder." Best month- in? the sun was shining, the birds 2k ly publication of Free- singing, and everything so springlike masonry in North America, that we wonder whether we are going , Published by National Ma to have any fall or winter at all. it sonic Research Society. Sub- ? _ . , ,, , . ... , ^ scription price $2.50 per seems trees shou,d be badd,a? instead year. Wm. C. Lake, duly author- of leaves falling. After all, Charle?ized representative. ton weather must be as pleasant as Miami weather. 'RUNES?Bags, Suitcases. Why pay Cit schools and hi h school h two middlemen profits? Buy from *, _ . _ factory direct. Send for free cat- opened. Every morning I meet scores aiog. ideal irunK f actory, spring 01 Doys and girls, some of whom are , Valley, 111. 9-24; 10-1 little tots, and others large enough to TZ ~ rrTTT 77777 7 77"7 7 go behind a house and puff cigarettes, JSE Huiet s All-Healing Liniment , . , 7 J for sprains and stiff joints. Noth- or ^ance m the hand mirrors and ing better. Palmetto Drug Co. powder their noses. Some are old enough to wear short skirts. When VANTED?To rent one six room one 0f ^be gchool girls looks at me the Syear, ?*Zufd'Tonsidnr'b5ing Whiles whether she is smiling ?. one cheap and on easy terms. "Z, me or with me, I never forget her ', X," care Times. 10-1-4 face, and thereafter try to meet her ?? ?" ~ again. An old gentleman whose na ne GST-One white and brown spotted , caI)>t tc? was wRh mc thu hound dog with keen legs, six . months old. Name, Kate. $7.00 re- ?ng. One of them spoke to him. II* ward if found. Write Alex Gore turned to me* and said, "Who was Jonesville, S. C., Route 2, Box 71. that? I don't look at them like I ltpd used to." VANTED?Salesman with car to . At last all immigration eases pendcall on dealers with low-priced 6,- Charleston have been cleared, 000 mile Fabric and 10,000 mile I will begin my vacation Monday, OcCord tires. $100.00 week with ex- tober 3rd. I realize that this is a "Tfre=ZmpinT.8'Bu?rr0ak?VicOhi- ^ 8eason ,or Union aoun^' but a8 ffan It busier times may come for the immi - : 7~ grntion service, I thought it best to China warns the United States thai my vacat|0n while I am sure of it must fight Japan with words now it If j ghould wait un?jj christmas r with bullets later. Maybe we avt j may for we can never ,t last found a use for an aecumu a j1QW busy we ar< g0jng to be union of Congressional Records. Do- jjj we are a]rea(jy busy. I think I will roit News. be there longer this yenr than I was The hawthorn was the flower which la8t S r- 1 wonder how many of ormcd the wreaths of Athenian fou correspondents w.U prora.se not to ask me to pick cotton ? And how r>( CB" many will stick to their promises? My plan is to leave Charleston Sunday morning, spend Monday in Columbia # renewing old acquaintances, and makThe next time ?e ?? _ ? * ?tnc juuit-naurs anu _ _ students of the university, and aryou buy C8lloin?l rive in Union Tuesday on the morning train, or on the Carolina Special, atk lor 1 don't yet know which. We shall arrange for at least- one meeting of the correspondents while I am there, for I have been a little lonesome since our J&r meeting last August. This time we M * won't ask for a picnic. Hey Denver J M 1 | will want somebody to ride in his car. Im I I i One little girl told me she had a nice \ 6~l I /*%' r'de in it at the July picnic. Let's , jj, dlU get ready for a get-together meeting. , Professional Notice Dr. Switzer has returned to the ./-.i * ' e- * ?>ty and resumed his practice. Iho purified r,nu refined j ral?n<tablet* that are 1186-Stpd. rap ;ate nrd "T CHICHESTER S PILLS i^ed:cjncl virtues retain- -Thk maii?>wp aaAN^ a C tl a ad improved. Sold i . . ? ? ?< fills In Kr?l an.) Mold roeUllleVt^ o .Iy in aealed packages. StS-fa&&V IV -a 35c. r ft / n \ O* m yean known j? Alwtjrt Rillll# ' ?F SULO BY ORLlQOiSTS CVCKVWHERE..