Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RI ALTO TODAY LEV/IS J. SELZNICK Presents ELAINE HAMMF.RSTEIN ?IN? "REMORSELESS LOVE" A tory of the rrountains where loves and hates are strong. a 1111nit TF VAGRANT" ideational Comedy i ake Ice Regularly Bv keeping your refrigerato well iced you keep it coh enough to save food and alsi to save ice. It is wasteful ti let the ice get low. In hoi weather be sure to give you ice dealer a standing order ti keep the ice chamber full. Ii the hot-weather seven he i rusl ed to the limit. Only b; extra effort can he get aroun< hi i m nine 10 meet an demand upon him. Only by months o preparation is he able to sup ply all the ice wanted durinj the three hot-weather months You can help him and be sur of your ice by being a stead; user; it will also save yoi money. Consolidated Ice & F;je! Company PHONE 103 Famine is on the Wane Moscow, July 1.- Hunger and ui del nourishment undoubtedly will pr? vail in many districts of Russia afte the coming harvest, hut actual famin is now . n the wain* and soon will hav vanished except in isolated district according to reports which hav reached the American Relief A^lmii istiation in Moscow from its workei in the field. ' ' ik I BUSINESS AT J. f I IS FINE-THANK \ | THANK US! Last February wh< on al! sides, when b their seats, this store Do you want to knc it was because we wc our feet wet by wadii half way. Today with conditi ity for everyone, her< back, we are as mucf we were last Februar value that is not gene von stand in this stnr I Palm Beach Suits . . Cool Summer Underw Tropical Weight Suits Silk Hose Silk Stripe Shirts . . . I SEE OUR J. Coh HOUSE OF SA American Drug Store Dispensing Free Drugs Moscow, July 2.?An American drug store presided over by an American woman is now dispensing drugs tree <>f charge to the sidk of MoscowIt is operated by the American Relief Administration, and the pharmacist i k Caroline Klein Rohbins, a graduate of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy. The Chinese pen is a brush made of soft hair. Bank No. 190 St. tcioent of the Condition of tlu* FARMERS BANK & TRUST CO. Located at I'nion, S. C., at the Close of Business June .'10th, 1922. RK SOURCES. Ix>ans and Discounts . . .$237,310.57 Overdrafts 41G.2K Furniture and Fixtures 107*1.11 I hit- from Hanks and Bank? rs 159,318.79 C urrency 4,(589.00 ? Cold 225.00 Silver and Otln-r Minor Coin 392.11 Checks and Cash Items . 1,531.95 r Unearned Discount . . . (5,757.92 Total $412,021.13 o o LIABILITIES. t Capital Stock ISiid in . .$100,000.00 r Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and ? Taxes Paid 2,249.49 individual Des posits Suhy jcet to Ck. 223,408.1(5 j Savings Deposits .... 0,0(52.3(5 s Time Certifif c: tes of Dei posit .... 15,173.05 _ Cashier's | Checks . . . 127.47 245,371.04 j Hills Payable, including ei Certificates for Money y1 Borrowed 05,000.00 14 Total $412,621.13 State of South Carolina. County of Union. Before mt? came C. K. M or pan I Cashier of the above named bank who. being duly sworn, says that the - above and foregoing sttaement is a true condition of said bank, as shown j by the books of said bank. C. K. Morgan. , I Sworn to and subscribed before me r j this 5th day of July, 1922. (> Thomas MeNally, Notary Public. Correct Attest: f, C. II. Peake, j B. 15. Going, J. I.. Bolton, Directors. OHEN CO/S rrviT uu. in conditions were poor uyers seemed glued to was doing business. >w why? Well tell you? ire not afraid of getting ng out and meeting you ons good, with prosper? and rnminor nn hnr?p i> "" uv i ahead of the crowd as y because we are giving rally understood unless e. . . . .$12.50 to $15.00 ear . . . .75c to ?1.50 . . . $18.00 to $75.00 50c to $1.50 $2.00 to $3.50 WINDOWS en Co. TISFACTION. ? i Appalling Sight To Americans I-oiidon, July 4.?One of the most listressing sights to American visitors in 1/omlon is the appalling number of ex-service men begging on the streets. .Former soldiers and officers, some of them with distinguished records of gallantry, have found it impossible to obtain either private or government emplyoment, and are ek ing out a miserable existence by open mendicancy, peddling, grinding h indorgans, singing, or giving gymnastic exhibitions in the streets. Ame.len'i tourists and others are opuiiy as. sailed in the streets for the price ol a meal or lodgings by these unhappy men. A picture of another kind is visib . in the present busy and lavish soen and court centers of London. The ?\ travagance and improvidence umn; the rich, American visitors declare would feed many thousands of tie nation's demobilized defenders, whiU the money needlessly lavished or dress, style and empty court cere monials would k,eep them clothed foi a year. Interesting Finds In Greenland Copenhagen, July 5.?Men's cos tunics of the 13th and 14th eenturie have been found in Greenland. Thoj are in an excellent state of preserva tion, and resemble the clothes won by Dante in the published pictures o the Italian poet. They are not ye open to the public view; but may bi exhibited at some future date. These interesting finds were mad< by Dr. Noerlund, a Danish scientist while excavating in ancient buria grounds in the southwestern part o Greenland. They are the only exist ing specimens in the world of gar ments worn by men in the 13th anc 14th centuries. Being deposited ii the frozen earth for about GOO year: has preserved them from destructioi by moth and age. The garments ar< now in Copenhagen and deposited ii the Danish collection in the Museun housed in the Prinsen's Palace. Dr. Noerlund has found also sev oral old wooden crosses in the frozei earth. They are covered with in s< riptions in the Gothic rune script and are considered by scientists to b of great historic value. Black Snake Invited Tn i Coatesville, Pa., July 3.?Blacl snakes seeking a comfortable honu rent and tax free, are invited to th gulf links of the Coatesville Countr; Club. Along the sides of the cours underbrush has been permitted tx grow thick, and tempting rock pile with full southern exposures hav< been placed to lure the snakes fror adjacent lands. An educational compaign has bee inaugurated among golfers with ai aversion to reptiles in order thai there may be no repitition of th deaths by violence which came to tw< of the organization's pets. Champions of the blacksnake de dare that it is the most eflficien natural enemy of the ground molt which admittedly is the natural ene my of golf greens. Not only doe the snage go right into the mole' borings and discourage that animal' i pcrations, but it is alleged to kill of rattlers and copperheads. It is harm less to mankind and is unlikely to ap pear suddenly to disconcert a play er about to putt, for it works a flight. Must Train For Complete Livinf Boston, July 4.?The schools mus fulfill their real duty to pupils am the community by "training for com plele living " Dr. Charles H. Keem director of the Bureau of Health Edu cation, llarrisburg, Pa., said in ai address tonight before the Nations Educational Association here. Prop erly trained physicians, educationa authorities and parents now agreec he added, that a mere checking o the spread of contagious diseases an i physical examination of pupils wa not enough. "This means that there must b financed, organized and administered by the public schools a real super vision of the health of school childrei going beyond this out-of-date concep of medical inspection and including in its program not only diagnosis oi contagious diseases and of physica defects, but including removal o1 these defects through school clinics if necessary; the training: ami resto ration to health of the physically defective through special classes; th( control of sanitary conditions in schools, and the installation of a hygiene arrangement of the daily schedule of classes," I)r. Keene said '"I his necessitates specially trained ind interested school physicians and school nurses, and a proper training of the school staff, so that they may know that the teacher's function is more than stuffing ehlidish minds with information, and that their*duty includes also a building for health, a 'training for complete living.' " Mrs. Clone (Josgrove Campbell is the firs!, woman to be appointed to the position of official court reporter in Los Angeles, It was discovered some years ago that, common short-haired cats grew long, thick coats in cold climates. In Sweden education is compulsory, chief industries of Korea, Is mostly carried on by the country women at home. Union Defeats Whitmire I ??? j The Union Mill ball team threw a surprise into Whitmire's camp Tuesday morning when they defeated Whitmire's big nine 4 to 2 in one ol the fastest, and best games seen in this part of the country this yea-. When Union's little team took the field and it was announced that Ort . Fowler would pitch for Union, the stands moaned, "Poor fellows," but after a few innings of Union's scrappy playing was reeled off the fans m1: notice. It was three up, three { down for Whitmire five of the nine bats that they had. P The outstanding feature of the . game and fundamental cause of Whitmire's defeat was Fowler's superb ( pitching. The little twirler held the , I) g batters to four hits, only two of which should hnve been fielded. Unr ion's first tally came in the second when Thompson doubled, stole third and came home on an errorod attempt , to catch him at third. The third was ( Union's big inning. Kpps doubled, \Vr.irH \JLM?llrnrl nn/1 - .. nvu) una V- 11cv rv yj11 uy u short slop's error, filling the buses. Then Harold Sullivan's timely single to center, coupled with a catcher's evror, cleaned the bases excepting the I batter. Whitmire scored one in the second and eighth. They threatened in the sixth when they got a man on first * ami second and nobody out but a fast ' double play by route of Arthur tc " Ward to Epps knocked this rally in 1 the head. Things looked bad for Un' ion when Whitmire filled the base? 1 with one out in the eighth but the only e serious damage that came from this was one run which was not serious c enough to hurt Union's lead. A catcl by Cheek in right for Union in th( ' first was a thriller. " Cudd and Watson 1 did the umpiring and were very satis" factory to both teams. Union's fight " ing spirit is to be admired. 1 R H E "> Union .... 013 000 000?1 7 S s Whitmire ... 010 000 010-2 4 J 1 The afternoon game, played on r c wet field in cloudy, threatening weath1 er, was a horrible affair. Whitmire "? came back with the determination ol getting revenge on their morning su - periors, and they did it to the tune of 11 to 3. The first five innings were fairly good, both teums pulling oil . some good plays, but the big batter.e got to Murphy's stuff and tapped hin pretty heavily until Fowler relievei him in the seventh. It was while th? sides were changing after the fourtl s inning of this game that one of tlu Whitmire players remarked of Union k "Well, they've got a baseball team.' mi i* ? - mree umes during the first thre< e innings of this game disagreement; y. occurred over decisions on batted balls P and the catchers had to be consultet ) for the proper decision. Whitmir* s opened up on the hit-and-run in th< 2 second game and got off two prettj n ones. They didn^ much think tha Union knew what a hit-and-run wa n until Union began to play for then n and broke up three attempted hit I and-run plays. Union got off oiii e pretty hit-and-run, scoring the run n ner from first on the play. Rhine hart, got a home rdn with two on ii the sixth. Arthur and Sullivan, J. t for Union and Singleton, Lomaneci , and Malone for Whitmire each col lected two hits. s On the way down there yesterdt; morning a Union player read in th? s rule book that the first game of i double-header was always the sched uled game, the second, exhibition, s< Union won the real game, Whitmin the exhibition game. Union wen t down there to try to win both game; but the boys were so tired from thei morning victory, from the walking be tween games and the participation ii the races, and had eaten so much bar becue that they could not. seem t< catch nor hit the ball in the after I noon. Whereas, on the contrary, tin food and rest between the game: seemed to refresh the Whitmire play ' ers a great deal. Union hated to dis. " appoint the fans who went down foi II the second game after they heard o the morning victory but it couldn' be helped. They won the game tha ' both teams wanted so badly, the firs ' game, and played beautiful basebal ^ in winning it. Buffalo's pitcher, Mos ley, pitched the second game foi s ? ?? Illillllic. R II f 0 Union .... 002 010 000? 3 6 ( 11 Whitmiro . . 020 033 30x?11 12 1 > Water for Irrigation Abnormally Low r , 1 Alexandria, Egypt, July 2.?Tt lower Egypt irrigation is of the utmost importance, and the water foi this purpose comes from the Nile This year the water level of Lake Albert nnd the White Nile, whence Egypt gets 80 per cent of its irriga' tion water, is abnormally low. In 1914 the Nile was at its lowest record; this year is promises to be lower. ' The Blue Nile, another contributor, ' also is very low this spring as the 1 Tbyssinian rains were late. As a result the distribution of water in July will be strictly limited. ' French levels will be low, and it is i feared that irrigating machines will have to be used ns in 1914. Plea For Sex Education Boston, July F?.?A plea for sex education in colleges was made by Dr. M. J. Exner, director of the Department of Educational Activities American School Hygiene Association, New York City, in an address today before- the National Council of Education here. "A study of 9448 college men made | several, years ajfo revealed that the .vast majority of them received their ' - \ ** . 1 i jj^ I THE | For SATl <! > 36-inch $1.50 Messal X Yard v/ide $1.50 Taff Genuine imported 12 ! X 40-inch White Organ ; ? Everfast Suiting, sligl 38-inch Shirting Che ; X. Extra heavy blue Ov< ; ?|> Yard wide Khaki Clc X Mosquito Netting, ya: 9-4 or 81-inch Browi I X 45-inch Bleached Pe] ; Yard wide Cretonnes ; 36-inch pure Linen, a ; Y blue, yard . . . . , ; Ladies' black strap c t X Ladies' $2.00 White i Ladies Brown Kid loi 1 X Children's E. C. Skul I Children's E. C. Skul : X Ladies' Felt Bedroon * Ladies $5.00 strap Si ; f Pfir - y Ladres two strap hue 8 V , pair t THEC 1 BA' J ' <? ) first permanent impressions of sex ? at a very early aire and that for the t most part these impressions came s from distinctly unwholesome surces," r I)r. Kxner said. "This misinforma tion and these unwholesome impresi sions during the' formative years of childhood and youth, left uncorrect} ed, explain why we find the subject - of sex unduly occupying the foreis ground of the consciousness of stu- ( * dents, that even the best of them are - engaged in an excessive struggle with sex problems which hampers their achievements and mars their happif ness and explains why the group att mosphere with respect to sex anion r 1 students is so often at a low level. "In promoting sex education in col' leges the aim is not to introduce special courses under special teach1 ers. The purpose is rather to bring , about adequate treatment of the sub| ject in a natural, constructive way as ^ an integral part of the broader subjects to which sex has a natural relation, with a view to normalizing consciousness and attitude with respect to sex, and to furnishing such j an understanding, interpretation and' ' valuation of the subject as will en able students to adjust it satisfyingly to a social philosophy of life." See Saturday's Game i Buffalo plays Andy Bowen'a fast Newberry team at the Buffalo park Saturday, July 8th. This promises to be one of the best frames of the season, and you can count on seeing a good fast well played game of baseball. Chancey will pitch for Buffalo, come and see this big fellow cut them across the plate. If you want to see a good clean game of ball be at the Buffalo park at 4 p. m. Saturday. Notice A special communication of Union ? Lodge, No. 75, A. P. M., will be held in the Masonic Temple Friday, July 7th, 1922, at b:30 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. Ru nr/lnr nf J. Gordon Hughes, i Wm. C. lake, W. M i SecretaryT 1423-2t ?AT? BAT! JRDAY and I line in black only, yard . eta in navy and black onl] ! Mummie Pongee, yard dies, yard itly imperfect, yard . . . viots in solid blue only, y; irall Cloth, yard ..... >th, yard rd i Sheeting, yard jperel Pillow Tubing, yar > yard . . l 75c value, in rose, gree loth pump leather soles a Canvas Oxfords, pair . n heel Oxfords, pair . . fer Sandals, sizes 8 1-2 t fer Sandals, sizfs 17 tn 7 i Slippers, a $L25 valije, atin Pumps in both high kle Patent Leather Pumj ?* < ILO RELI tte I The U. S of Bu We quote the following partment of Commerce: "Sti and industrial movements di were available up to April provement over a year ago. A profound improvement of an authoritative and cor partment. This conclusion beginning of better days foi "Large Knough to Serve Any?! C-ITIZ NAT IONA J SPFCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS AT THE WONDER Half price s.,le on all sprint? and summer dresses, coats, capes and suits. Sale ends Saturday night, the 8th. The Wonder. 1423-2t REMEMBER the Dollar Day Sale is on and will close Saturday night, the 8th, at The Wonder. 1423-2t Buffalo Defeats Woodruff Everyone present, at the Buffalo baseball park on the morning of July 4th were very much pleaBed with the f.ne baseball game that was played there that day. This was just as good a game as you will see anywhere in the state as both teams wey fighting all the time to make the winning run. The first run was made in the fifth inning when Gilliam crossed the goal, o i? iv.. i : m1? ??vci ? pici/vjr iiiic ui ive i#y i.incr. I in* second and last run was made in the eighth inning when Sullivan eased in while the Woodruff pitcher was looking the other way. The main features of the frame was the good pitching: of Malone, the excellent fielding of Fowler and'the two double plays made by Buffalo Smith, A., to Smith, P., to Allen. MONDAY I V 93c K, yard 98c % 98c $ 15c X 29c f ir?l 15c X . lbc Y 19c 12 l-2c % 25c | d . ?5c | .... 19c J * n, lavender and light X . 49c nd heels, pair .'$1.50 4 $1.49 % $1.98 * oil 1-2, pair .$1.39 % !, pair $1.63 pair 98c % and low heels, $3.48 X is with rubber heels, V $3.48 | IABLE | RY | >. Speaks siness from the United States I)entistics of actual commercial uring March,- so far as they 18th, show a profound im99 ! So reads the conclusion iservative governmental deprefaces a beginning?the * all the Southland! Strorig Enough to Protect AH" ' TCP TS.T ^ -/ J j 1 V- 7 L. E.ANR. The first lifeboat was launched in 171M) at Shields, England. The population of Siam is principally Shans, a Mongoloid people. * Please Telephone Just ONE Order Juat one order by telephone today?now?while you think of it, just so that you can test the efficiency of this excellent service. We want you to see how quickly we can deliver goods ordered. Make it a small order or a big order, as you please, only give us a claance to prove our claim for prompt service. Phone 116 and Look for the Boy" UNION nuilfi STHBF w vM w i uim ,