University of South Carolina Libraries
SUMMER EXC *' (FROM ON ?*A/ SOUTHERN RA TO Aakeville, N. C $ 6.65 Atlantic City, N. J 38.62 Anderson, S. C 5 60 . Black Mountain, N. C. . . . 6.60 Beaufort, N. C 22.10 Brevard, N. C 6.65 Denver, Colo 80.26 Flat Rock, N. C 4.25 Grekr, S. C.' 2.75 Georgetown, S. C. ..... . 10.70 Greenville, S. C. ...... . 3.50 Hendersonville. N. C . - * Hot Springs, N. C 7.90 Isle of Palms, S. C 12.30 Jacksonville, Fla 21.86 Lafce Toxaway, N. C 6.85 Lake Junaluaka, N. C 7.20 Lenoir, N. C 8.60 In addition to the above Summe practically all Southern Railway Sysb mentioned above, May 16th to Septc turning so as to reach original startk 1922. Stop-overs permitted at any ai trip within Anal limit of ticket. For further information call oi Agent or address; R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, Spartanburg, S. C. How Do See |Bj It is safe to say that th for the personal and hum, * quality of sincerity in sen And when the average looks no further. For thai eyes. And she is supremely thereby "Large Enough to Serve Any? C_ ITI2 NAT ION A Statement of the Condition of THE BANK OF CARLISLE Located at Carlisle, S. C., at the Close of Business June SO, 1922. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . . .$168,975.53 Bonds and Stocks Owned bf the Bank 2,110.95 * Furniture and Fixtures . . 500.00 Banking House 500.00 Other Real Estate Owned 105.97 Doe from Banks and Bankers, 20,041.83 Currency 910.001 Gold 257.60' Silver and Other Minor . ' Coin 411.611 Checks and Cash Items . - 94.561 lotpl $193,907,951 v ?_____ ' LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in . .$ 10,000.00 Surplus Fund 25,000.00 Undivided Profits, less n. 1. w ? ? vurreiiL expenses ana 9 Taxes Paid ....... 1,377.61' Da* to Banks and Banic ra 1,911.17 Dividends Unpaid ..... 200.00 a Individual De^ posits Subject to Ck. . . 75,989.02 Time Cartidcates of Deposit .... 33,753.27Cashier's Cfcecks .... 118.53 109,860.82 Notes and Bills Rediscounts 45,373.00 Olfcer liabilities, viz.: Collections 185.35 Total $193,907.95 J State of South Carolina, County of Union. Before me came S. G. Ratchford. Cashier of the above named bank who, being duly sworn, says that the above a^| foregoing statement is a true condstk>n mt said bank, as shown by the boeJts of said bank. * S. G. Ratchford. Swoai to and subscribd before me this 6th day of July, 1922. E. F. Ratchford, Notary Public. Correct Attest: Wm. H. Gist, i C. A. Jeter, W. D. Arthur, Directors. Tbmy AH Work? And For State Bulgaria has now had two years of esfcerienae th? ^ . ...v y m m ? ?UIIIHI~ isfitation of its Compulsory law. How does it work? Last year 18,040 persons in the ctty of Sofia were aaled by the mu-l nirtpality for ten days' work during the year. These citizens worked in the building department, in the water department, in the public health work,, at the public isotImW, far ce-' oporative societies, in automobile pleats, in dye works, on the state railway*, la the las department,j URS10N FARES K)N, S. C.) ia ILWAY SYSTEM TO Morehead City, N. C $ 21.96 Murphy, N. C 12.71 'Norfolk, Va 26.06 Niagara Falls, N. Y 62.80 Portland, Ore 126.80 Roanoke, Va 20.86 Saluda, N. C 3.76 Sky Land, N. C 6.16 Salt Lake City, Utah 100.26 San Francisco, Cal 121.46 St. Petersburg, Fla 86.40 Tampa, Fla 34.00 Tuxedo, N. C 4.05 Tryon, N. C 3.20 Tate Springs, Tenn 11.35 Tallulah Fall, Ga 9.10 Walhalla, S. C 6.30 Wrightsville, N. C 14.30 r Excursion tickets. are on sale from em A irpncJoa tn mo"" .... ?0w ntuiij vbuci |/vmva uut unber 30th, 1922, with flnal limit reif point by mid-night of October 31st, id all points on either going or return i nearest Southern Railway System L. R. PARTLOW, Ticket Agent, Union, S. C. Women inking ie eyes of women look flrst an quality in banking?the rice and a worthy purpose. woman looks so far, she t quality is supreme in her / wise in selecting her bank I j i Strong Enough to Protect All" :EiNtvS L BAN K?theatres, banks, Red Cross, plant nnrcnnno on/I ??* ?? ? -i--? - *-* ....mv.ivu, unu vuiiuuM umer activities. The total value of the work done amounted to 5,500,000 leva, an average of about 800 leva per person. The .leva in normal timta has, the same value as the French franc? 19.3 cents. If exchange were normal the value of this production would be a trifle more than $1,000,000 or about $55 per person in the city of Sofia. Disregarding the present rate of exchange and considering the value of the leva in commodities within the borders of Bulgaria, it is safe to assume that the citizens of Sofia did at least $250,000 worth of work in the ten days required of them by the state in 1921. The act prescribes the duty of giving personal service to the state without payment for limited periods (a total of twelve months for men and six months for women). The Bulgarian citizens of all classes (boys who have attained the age of 20 years and girls who have attained 16 years) are liable for this service, with the exception of Mohammedan girls. At the present time no less than 700,000 persons come within the scope of the act. During the period of compulsory service the young men live together in special buildings, while the young women continue to live with their families.?The Nation's Business. The Drag of the D^ad Letter An examination of even a few hundred 'dead letters'" affords curious examples of the carelessness of human nature, writes Hubers Work, Postmaster General of the United States in The Nation's Business. About 90,000 blank envelope* containing letters or other enclosures ire dropped into the mails annually. The number of envelopes bearing only the city and state, without the name of the sender, cannot be estimated, but that the percentage is considerable is shown by the frequency with which the examiners come % across them in the daily batch of dead letter mail. A recent lot of letters examined brought to light an envelope addressed to "Mrs. K? C?, Russia." Another bore the inscription "Rend it to r.lfc. ra Horn S V n failed to give the addressee's name. Still another contained an inscription which even the moat expert htoologist could not have translated. The "window envelope' 'also was represented. :-As every budlnctes man knows, the effeective use of this styfs of envelope depends upon the proper folding of the enclosure so that the address wil lap pear behind the transparent portion of the face, and yet, /111 A f A ? - m ??* # muv w/ vuv vsn;i?HsneHB oi mailing clerks, hundreds of thawtmb <rf pieces oi this doss of moil reach the dead letter office because the enclosure was improperly folded and inserted. Fifteen per seat of oA ninth manufactured in Germany is made of sweepings, rags, clippings and cotton waste. \ , . v N * HaeaaBKBMBHiBHHBcgn Work of American Relief Administration in Russia Moscow, July 6.?What wil probably stand for soma years to eome , as a record in wholesale inoculation , against five of the most widespread > and most fatal of epidemic diseases ( is now in progress throughout Rus- ] r sia as a part of the program of the j , Medical Division of the American , Relief Administration. Tan million j ' individuals are to be inoculated be- , fore the program is completed to give ] them immunity against typhoid, para- , typhoid a, paratyphoid b, cholera and . smallpox. 4 An order for 451,000 ampules of . neosalvarsan is now in process of delivery. The drug is being used' as a j specific against relapsing fever, oth- '4 erwise known as recurrent typhus, which is widely prevalent in the fam j ine district. Overworked and underfed phy- \ sicians in the famine districts of the Volga valley, who stuck manfully t. r their posts during the winter, fight ] ing against almost hopeless odds th; sickness and pestilence that the fam- g ine engendered, have been granted x f new lease of life by the delivrv cf - -------- II Amrican Relief Administration food packages the funds for which wer n contributed by the Joint Distribution a Committee following a special plea bv K Mr. Herbert Hoover. a ' o American Relief Administrate. r workers returning from Rybinsk ana e Jaroslav on the upper portion of the 0 Volga river report that the peasant? in that section of the valley are util- e izing every moment of daylight t ? plant the greatest possible amount of seed grain. As the sun does not set c now until nearly 10 o'clock the peas- r ants' working day is-greatly extend- j< ed and planting is progressing rapidly. In the fields which were planted earlier there is a good stand of grain, F and the Russians say that thus fnr the weather has been most favorable for agriculture, with ample rain t-.? y assure a good growth. Lieutenant J. C. R. Hall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hall of b Whitehall, N. Y., is now in common? c of the A. R. A. activities at Rybinsk. a His working force includes one oth- 3 er American, Lieutenant Jamjes B. 0 Walsh, of New York, and some 5C0 v Russian stevedores and Russian wo- J ment. His task is to ship 20,000 tons v of American corn down the river Vol- S ga to Kazan, in the heart of the Volga famine area, where America will sup- s ply the starving thousands with food b until t.he next. hArVest * d Two hundred and fifty families, all y of whom claim American citizenship, ii have made application through the A. R. A. for aid in getting out of t Russia and Iwok to America, either in person or through relatives still in r the United States. a Seventy-three families already have' o received the required papers in ac- f cordance with the Riga agreement entered into between the A. R. A. r and the Soviet government before re- a lief operations were begun. In the a case of about 30 families the required a formalities for repatriation are near- d ing completion and their departure from Moscow will be a matter of only e a few days. I - y Moscow is the great student center for European Russia. Its universities, technical and professional schools still have some 30,000 students enrolled. Of this number 4,000 are receiving one meal dail in student kitchens under the supervision of the A. R. A. The expenses of this feeding are defrayed by the Students Friendship Fund of America, raised by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Cross Keys July 4. The community was well blessed by r wonderful shower. It was a dry r time and the rain was much-needed. 1 Miss Elizabeth Hollis, Claude v QnnrVo on/1 ori/1 no Tnm Ctoir I kjjpui no aiiu aw a. a , anu Au i a? xvm ens spent Sunday in Clinton. fi Ed Stevens of Clinton is visiting c relatives in Cross Keys this week. c The Misses Norman of Clinton are c visiting their aunts, Misses Lola and Clara Sparks. e Mr. and Mrs. Earls Sanders spent ^ Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Mose J , i?y. ^ J. D. Long has been visiting at the 8 home off Ms aunt, Mrs. W. Claude & Wilburn. & Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and children c of Earle, N. C., are visiting Mrs. ? Nichols' brothers, G. C. and Mas Wilburn. t Miss Elizabeth Hollis spent Monday c in Union the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I NOrmar Beaty. i' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilburn, Gro- t ver and Bill Wilburn spent the 4th at Buffalo. 1 J. R. Whitmire and Pearce Bishop, spent the 4th in Whitmire. I Paul Wilburn and family of Union I spent Sunday afternoon with relatives 1 and friends out hare. 1 1 1 ' ,? Indians of Arisonn are becoming [ proficient in golf. With the natural t swing begotten of loose joints, the a strong muscles of the Indian driwe , far and straight and approach witfc , great accuracy. At the time of the Civil war only three per cent of the population ?f i the United States lived in cities, white < today more than one-half are city i dwellers.. j ' * 3 New York city has more than 600 women physician# and ergs?. j, Lockhart ~ July 5, 1922. Tha Fourth at this plaos was a vei 3*iet day. It wm more like Sunda lot even the sound of an axa to di Lurb the quiet of the dayv Neightx Smith had plaunad to repaint his c< >n that day while he was resting. K iad pt )cured the paints and su< hings necessary to the completion ? :he work but possibly his surroum ngs looked so much like Sunday 1 rolled back his car for another tim Did not see any signs or effects < ?ny "blind stagger." The swimmir jool was open and those who wishc o do so availed themselves of the o] >ortunity offered to "take a dip." S. S. McCullough of Chester ar "amily spent the holiday at the hon if Luke Holman. Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Chester vii ted friends at this place. James Deacon motored to Chest* md enjoyed the hospitality of h riend, John Frazier. Preston McAbee and wife of Shi on spent the day visiting friends ? jockhart. Mrs. Sallie Carter underwent a ver erioua operation recently at the Che< er sanitarium. She is gradually in roving. The health of the place is good. Th nanagement of the mill leaves n tone unturned to keep the place an irrroundings in a sanitary conditio .nd also to look well to the comfoi f their help. The houses are bein epainted and kept in good repai. an verything is moving along harmon usly. While there are strikes among oth r sons of toil, such a thing is no hought of in this neck of the wood; Rev. J. A. Martin of Marshall, b I., who came down to fill his appoinl sent at the Second Baptist churc i quite ill at the home of Mr. Fostei Homo. l&dio "Squeal" Can Be Used for Tuninj fusic and Speech Can Be Heard Bes Just Below Howl, Says Binns. New York, July 6<-?How the radi eginner who owns a regenerative r< eivin? set, instead of being dismaye nd discouraged by hswling an quealing noises that come from hi utfit, can make valuable use of thes try noises in "tuning in." is told b ack Binns, famous wireless hero an /riter, in the July issue of Popula Icience Monthly. "Invariably," says Binns, "th quealing noise is due to the m&nipi stion of th? *** by the novice. If yo >ass too much current through th letector and amplifier vacuum tube ou will always get howling or squea ng. "This brings ma to an importai ip, which is this: "Music and spessh are receive nost strongly and moat clearly at th idjustment just below the squealin ?r hissing point of your set. Don orget that. "Here is another important thing 1 emember: If your set has a 'veraie idjustment handle, you can eliminai ,11 UU.l -?J - * "" in Hissing ana squealing t>y carefull ind very slowly adjusting this hai tie until the hissing disappears. "One of the peculiar things you wi xperience about the hissing is thi; f you turn the vernier handle arouni 'ou will find that the hissing varies i ts tone. In other words, it will stai rom the bottom and go to the top ( he scale. Then it l^ill stop, and ittle farther on will start from tl op of the scale and go down to tl lottom. The point to aim for in tl eception of music and speech is tl )oint between the time the hissir eaches the top of the scale and tl ime is starts to descend. This is tl >est adjustment you can get, and it mown as the critical point." New Hope We have had fine rains and everj >ody was glad to see it; as it wt teeded badly. The Fourth has come and gone ar vas celebrated in lots of differei ilaces. like Ito think of th rrnnii <! ? ? * , mien uui iigiiis were a< lared; when the Liberty Bell ran >ut the glad news. We al love ot ountry. Mr. and Mrs. Burey Parks alien* id the picnic and barbecue at Jone: rille given by the Wodmen on tl 'ourth. A fine dinner was enjoyc ?y all. The exercises given by tl mall children after dinner were fir tnd all were about the Fourth. Tl rood ladies of Jonesville desen redit for this work and served goc rood eats A number from this community a ended the barbecue and picnic at tl hain gang, which waa given by M ^awson. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Newton an amily, of Greenville, spent tl veek end with thete nar?n*> Mr- or rlrs. J. B. Becknell. Miss Margaret Fowler, of Loci tart Junction, was the guest of Mil Florence Fowler Sunday. I am sory to hear of the death < lira. Amanda littW. She pass* tway Tuesday mornings nd w* juried the same afternoon at t'clock. She was only sick for hort while with the #ti. I exter ny heartfelt sympathy to the bi caved family in this dark hour. Vero. All University of Arizona studen nust sleep hi the ape* air. As ti dimate is dry, mild and equable, a possible to provide epen-atr slee ng quarters during the entire collej year. Advertise in The Timet; get retuh -jm mm? ??? ???? j| EVERY I BARGA ISHAP Bankrupt! y f I ?? For the next ten days we are goi 1 ? bargains we have ever offered h o ^ has been cut less than half in pri n % *n the next ten days, regar * REAE i. y y. Men's and Boys' Caps 19c ! it it Children's White Kid Shoes h it Size 10 to 13.1 p- *f 49c i? 4 4 ? Men's, Ladies' and Children's 9 X Hats at ,t ?! 19c, 24c, 29c, 49c f o > Bungalow Aprons and ?- j - House Dresses 39c, 97c, $1.98, $2.48 u *, r \3 4 4 e 4 + Ladies' Skirts at a close out y i* $1.59 Each ir Ladies' Waists and Blouses ie Y Georgette and Pongee u? $1.39 j5 Ladies' Wash Waists ?! Plain and Fancy Trimmed n v 89e Each * 4 { Silkateen Crochet Thread ? ' f 5c t ? t io]i R. M. C. Crochet Cotton t f 7c ly V i- < Richardson Silk Sewing n Y Thread, 50 yd. spools s: n jL 3 Moore Snap Fasteners + 5c _ \l y Ladies' and Men's ? Handkerchiefs 5 ?e % Oil Cloth b J 19c V Ladies' Gauze Vests X 9c Ladies' Cotton Hose it A in Black and Brown e X 9c ir jr Infant Dresses Y 1 j. o e X Men's Cotton Work Gloves !d With Cuff ,e JL' ? _ ie 10c re ? J===Z=Z=====Z===Z============= f | THIS WILL BE THE LAST OP r | CLASS GOODS AT ONE:l CUAD annr Bankrupt! 5 V id . ... e" The airplane thief is the latest type Nearly every f of criminal. In Spokane two men ap- prominent Chica preprinted a Curtiss biplane, started takes a whistle a ^ the engine and ran the plane a quarter tersaction of Shei of a mile down the field wrecking it traffic for pleasuri in a collision wtih a board fence. The pleasure traffic i.? p damage amounted to $1,000, and the average of 40 m thieves escaped. minute in the aft 1 1 " % < The United States spent $600,000,- The sun is appi ts. 000 for roads during 1921. times larger than L. A^A J^A V^A A^A J^A A^A i|^|p^jfia^HFiHr^^iywyr^r^y^r^y^y^y (^rr^r y DAY is| IN DAY! X lt? I IRO'S Stock Sale f ing to offer the public the biggest efore. Every article in this store ^ ice. Everything in the store must dless of price. V ) ON! X ======================= t T Men's Half Hose Y 9c Pair ^ ? T Children's Socks ?$ 14c and 19c Y Ladies' Silk Hose Y Seam up the back Y ^9c | Men's Silk Half Hose X 49c f "V Men's Work Shirts Y 69c and 79c V Men's Dress Shirts X 79c and 89c A ~ Odds and ends in y Ladies' Sweaters X To close out at a big* sacrifice 7 # Organdies in solid colors y Prices ^ 23c, 24c, 29c, 39c, 49c X Per Yard Voiles, plain and fancy colors y Prices y 10c, 15c, 17c, 29c, 33c Per Yard <? Ginghams y 12c and 19c Per Yard y x Kimona Goods X 12c Per Yard ?|? ? Cretonne 18c V Y Silk Poplin 39c and 69c Per Yard Calico 9c Per Yard > Y China Silk Y 29c Per Y ard Y 1 lot Boys' Knee Pants to close out at Y 4i*c ? ?|* Ladies', Men's and Children's % Rain Coats at one-fourth the ? value T A TORTUNITY TO BUY FIRST | FOURTH THEIR VALUE. | IRO'S Stock Sale I t Sunday afternoon a The clang of the fire gong roused igo business man the chief of the Corvallis, Oregon, fire nd stands at an in- department, who was coming out frora ridan road directing under the ether following an oporat. At this point the tion. Doctors, attendants and nurses i so heavy that an jn the hospital failed to hold him and, lachines pass every half dared, he jumped in his car, dashcrnoon hours. ed up the street and arrived at the fire in time to direct operations. roximately 1,309.000 ' * the earth. Advertise in The Times. . A