The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 03, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO t
TODAY
GEORGE F1TZMAURICE
PRESENTS
Richard Bartheimess '
1 GEORGE V. KOBART'S Great Stare Play 1
EXPERIENCE I
ALSO ?j
LATEST PATHE NEWS i "
TOMORROW I _
JACK FOLD and MEDEA NEVA 1
"THE MASK" |!_
' nairwini i in r?rrr~w r ~ i himmi ii bmh i' ,
WITH BUSINESS PROSPERITY COMING j!~
You will want your house or store fixed up electrically. j
I do llou-v' Wiring, and ray work is lir~t cla s.
I sell Electrical Fixtures, and the (|U:t>i:y an 1 prices are right
1 will use my best endeavor to give* vmi good service if yo?' en j
trust your work to me. . . I.et me figu.e with you.
I W. T. SINCLAIR j I,
Mrs. Susan N*. McRobcrts, an ST-' <
HOT CHOCOLATE |
r, , i i j i by her own hands 40 years ago; .
V/ hen you re cold, t red and , , . . , iU !
when she thought death was near,
th rty, there s a ne.v iov. a ? 4
new pleasure, a new delight Manufacturers of toilet soap find j
in a good, pining hot choc- ic ,K'ccssar>' lo chan?c the Perfumes ,
, . . . ... . in their product every once in a while
oia.e and here it i:, servsd . ,, , ... {
' to suit the whims of the public.
r'ght and heavy e~d full- i
flavored. Don't fail to try it. Tho Peac-ck was once retained as ,
food for kings and nobles, but can
UNION DRUG STORE now be eaten by anyone who has the I i
^ Phone 116 and PnCe" _ j
"Look f.jj, Boy." Only exported Dutch cheese is col-1
i. ored red on the crust. j
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>ECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ANTED?Man with oar to sell low
pried Graham Tires. $130.00 per
week and commissions. Graham
T're Co.. 3163 Boulevard, Benton
Harbor, Mich. ltpd
1ST?Saturday, on streets of Union,
a $10.00 bill tied up in a handkerchief.
Finder please return to John
Palmer, care Joe J. Willard. ltpd
)ST?A crank belonging to a Mitchell
car. Lost Sunday afternoon
b" ow Simon Smith's store on the
Whitmire read. Finder please notify
L. B. Godshall. ltpd
1ST?One brindle dog, about 1-4
bull. Good rabbit, possum dog
Finder please notify me and get reward
of $2.00. Dog was lot in Meador
Woods. Willie Aiken, Union. S.
C. ltpd
r.ASOLIGHTS and batteries, all
"os. Ever Ready. Union Drug
More. It
:)ST?Between Mrs. Will Sartor's
irul Beulah church otie Goodrich tiro
30x4. If found please return to C.
A. Jeter, Carlisle, S. C. ltpd
OR SALE?A lot of fine collards
at 10c each. Apply to Mrs. Fannie
Price. 1266-4tpd
OR RENT?One nicely furnished
room to gentleman?with meals if
desired. Apply to Mrs. Eugene
Sanders. It
O'tvp?A sum of money on Main
street and finder wants to find ownLeave
description at Tunc.* office.
ltpd
OST?One hunch of keys on Main
street. Finder please return. The
Wonder Store. It
The American Peony society was in>rporated
in July, 1904.
WE CAN FILL ANY
PRESCRIPTION
ANY DOCTOR CAN
WRITE.
Every prescription filled in
exact accordance with the
physician's orders. Every
drug standardized, of full
power, and its worth pros en
to us before we stock it.
Kvery step in compounding,
accurate and careful, and
oacked by extreme knowledge
and experience, with
the incidental care that provides
fullest safety. Bring
t'our prescriptions to us.
UNION DRUG STORE
Phone 116 and
"Look for the Boy."
A^A i^A A^A A^Sj^A
T|y
Renew'
- i .J I .1. .. MgfWffgggg^
Rockefeller Foundation To S
Help in Health Campaign
New York, Jan. 2.?The Rockefeller
Foundation announced today that the ??
International Health Board has aC h
cepted an invitation to cooperate in d<
carrying out the general scheme of re- V
organization of the public health ac- <X
tivities of the Philippine Islands,
which was recently made public by a
the president of the senate, Manuel tl
Quezon. - tl
The participation of the board will lx
consist in lending the services of cer- w
tain members of its staff for a limited d
period and providing specialists ns
consultants and assistants to Philip- p
pine government officials in various ^
lines of public health work. The f(
broad program which the government cj
has adopted for improving health con- t<
ditions includes the ultimate consolidation
of all health functions in a sin- a
gle department of health to corre- w
8pond with the ministry of health in a
other countries. n
Among the persons whose services
will be furnished by the Rockefeller
Foundation is an assistant to the dean
of the College of Medicine and Surgery
of the University of the Philip
pines, who will assist in developing a
the medical school and will give par t(
ticular attention to the problem of ^
providing postgraduate instruction in
public health so that the health work h
crs so urgently needed in the Philip- v
pine Islands may he trained locally. P
] .Fellowships for advanced study in a
the United States will he offered by
the board to exceptionally promising jti
and well qualified young Filipinos, to n
fit them for the more important ad- G
ministrative and technical positions in a
the public health service and for positions
as instructors in the College of A
Medicine and Surgery and as teachers E
of nursing.
Existing facilities for the training J
of nurses are inadequate to meet the a
demand for hospital and private service.
The nursing situation will there- V
fore be studied and special attention c<
given to training women in public
health nursing. ^
As one important part of the plan, d
an assistant will be provided for the G
Director of the Bureau of Science.
who will be expected to advise in the d
further development of that bureau, s]
which has already made notable qon- M
tributions to various scientific prob- N
lems. The Biological Laboratory,
which is one department of the Bu
reau of Science, to be expanded ir
order to servo as the central public s'
health laboratory of the Philippines
with local al oratories in the pro- .
vinces. j
Dr. Victor (J. Heiser, Director for
the East of the International Health
Board, and formerly Direetor of
Health for the Philippine Islands, whr g
is now in York, will go to Ma|
nilla in to assist in carrying
out the^pogram. r
if A I
your?
Only ;
If you w
have to
later
II
k. . il
earch Goes Or
..For Missing Man
Macon, Ga., Jan. 1.?AJthough
ioraa of people were engaged in the
unt for A? P. Sexton, missing presient
of the Sexton Plant company of
aldosta, Ga., no trace has been found
f him.
Relatives of the missing man, who
rrived here during the night, Joined
tie parties who were searching for
le body, and tbey spent seven hours
i the swamps near the roadway over
diich Sexton is believed to have
riven on his way to Macon.
G. L. Wilder and S. S. Bowers of
ioyston, Ga., brothers-in-law of Sex>n,
after offering a reward of $50
>r the recovery of the body, left the
ity in Sexton's touring car, en route
> Royston. They announced that
ley would hunt through the swamps
nd ditches on either side of the roaday
all the way to Royston. They
re due to reach Royston during the
ight.
Adamsburg
Miss Lula Farr has returned after
week's visit with relatives at Kel>n,
and was accompanied home by
er cousin, Miss Madge Farr.
Miss Ora Adams has returned to
er home at Monarch after a week's
isit with relatives. She was aecomanicd
home by Miss Bcrta Vaughan
nd Miss Kate Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Farr enterlined
a number of friends Thursday
ight in honor of Miss Ada Adam*,
rames of all kinds were played until
late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farr (Lois
L.dams) spent Wednesday with Miss
!ura Burgess at West Springs.
Mrs. Calvert Farr and little son,
ames, and Mrs. Sam Mitchell spent
short while with Mrs. James Farr.
Miss Viola Garner and brother,
'ernon, were visiting friends in this
ammunity Sunday.
Mrs. Cal*rert Farr, Misses Alpha
Tao and Lula Maud Farr spent Tuesay
and Wednesday with Mrs. John
loing.
Mr. and Mrs. HnvH Aflame mwl
aughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bon Adams
pent Friday night with their parents
[r. and Mrs. A. Vanderford, on Route
fo. 5.
The male moth is indicated by a rod i
ke cocoon, the female by an oval:
tiaped one.
?
To 1882 no vessels had made the
ransatlantic voyage in less than six
ays.
Congress ordered one month's genral
mourning throughout the United
tates when Benjamin Franklin died.
Red hair is common among the
oyal families of Em-ope.
scription
$4 a y<
rait you:
pay mor
he Unior
Bank No. 490
Statement of the Condition of
THE FARMERS
BANK & TRUST ..CO. ;
Located at Union* S. at the Close
of Business December 31st, 192*2.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts .. . .$278,094.0*1
Overdrafts 371.46
j Furniture and Fixtures . . l,88-t.51
I Due from Banks and
Bankers 200,513.46
Currency 10,458.00
Gold 285.00
Silver and Other Minor
Coin 311.96
Checks and Cash Items . 1,342.94
Unenrned Discount . . . 1,682.90
Total $494,944.76
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In . .$100,000.00
Undivided Profits, less
Current Expenses nnd
Taxes Paid 419.83
Individual Deposits
Subject
to Ck. 340,847.86
Savings
Deposits 6,500.32
Time Certificates
of Deposit
.... 46,404.55
Cashier's
Checks . . . 772.20 394,524.93
Total $494,944.76
I State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
! Before me came C. K. M or gran,
j Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
j true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
C. K. Morgan.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
! this 3rd day of January, 1922.
Thomas McNally,
1 Correct Attest Notary Public.
| C. H. Poake,
B. B. Going,
P. K. Switzer,
Directors.
Money in Stockings
Taken By Robbers
Sanford, N. C., Jan. 1.?With $1,200
in currency securely tucked inside hor
stocking, Mrs. Joe M. Thomas was
knocked down and robbed last night
at her home, near here, when she
went out to see if a chicken house
was fastened. The money had been
brought home to be used in building
t> new home. She had just finished
counting it. Bloodhounds failed to
pick up any train. Her husband was
shot at when he started to town to
get a physician.
j Advertise in The Union Times.
Today
*ar
may
'
\
i Daily 1
/ V
' , .1.
Bank No. 110
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK . OF CARJLISLE
Located at Carlisle, S. C, st the
close of business Dec. 81, 1021.
. RESOURCES
Loans and discounts . . .$180,087.76
Overdrafts . 786.00
Bonds and stocks owped
by the bank 2,208.95
Furniture and fixtures . . 600.00
Banking house 600.00
Other real estate owned . 105.97
Due from banks and bankers
17,709.93
Currency 837.00
Gold .. 300.00
Silver and other minor coin 647.81
Checks and cash items . 9G.36
Total 203,628.77
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in . . . 10,000.00
Surplus fund 25,000.00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and taxes
paid . . 15.17
Dividends unpaid .... 575.00
Individual deposits
subject
to check . . .$92,474,70
Time certificates
of deposit
41,391.62
Cashier's Cks. 2,061.93 135,928.25
Bills payable, including
certificates for money borrowed
32,000.00
Other liabilities, viz:
collections 110.35
Total 203,628.77
State of South Carolina,
County of Union, ss.
Before me came Sadie Gist Ratchford,
Cashier of the above named
bank, who, being dulv sworn, savs
that the above and foregoing is a
true condition of said hank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
SADIE GIST RATCHFORD,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3rd day of January, 1922.
E. F. Ratchford.
Notary Public.
Correct?Attest:
C. A. Jeter
W. E. Ratchford
Win. H. Gist
Directors.
Badges, symbolical of the name, are
being supplied to many ships in the
| British navy.
Mrs. Cora Foley is slated to bej
come the first woman member of the
; Evansville, Ind., police force.
| Every man but Custer was scalped
by the Indians on the battlefields of
the little Big Horn river.
In England are several farms devoted
entirely to the cultivation of
( butterflies and moths.
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