North Carolina Newspapers

.'(fteUtlfal Advertisrinrnli Says. Mauney Did • Not Serve In Carrip 1 •.-Dr "On Batt Iefield - fAfepty ftiftdwa at the end of thi wttelen" *■:. To UR Citizen* Of C’txelaiul Couti .-£> Carplliu. " 'l-Atn n**tadvoon' tr.g the elect! in ef 4o» candidate t-v public offic.i Bui In vtow1 of -ccru'B letters Urn’ have beau written ay Mrs. Hugh I Mauney,-wbo Is a crnilldate for tat f Office Hlrf- Aedetirer of Cleveland county, ficirtTv Carolina 1 desire I > make a rtatement of facts. Jhe-h«c >l»tieiv dap-ct March 31 1832. she says; '*n string the utUce ot coun y * tecaaum it is. a wow *•* ful privilege and to- W a mo*’ sacred one, to turn to you as.our. ccunty election draws near, in order to convey to you, in whose hands lie t he power of selection, the n^s bot.fi physi cal and material, of rne who usW the price of health In defense of eur great country.' Did he pay the pr'rc of health In defense of our great country? At the time of the World war. Mr. Mauney waa a student at A. E. col • lege at Raleigh, NorUi Carolina. *ror fifty nine days, while there, he was only a member of the R, O. T. C., that 1a the reserve oJf'cers training eorp. He was being trained In achool as most other hoy* who were In college, as a reserve to be int i as a soldier If necessity should rc quire It He never was In or did ac tual service, either in camp or on the battlefield. He wss a student in college In training, having all the comforts of domltorv for lodg nj and the same food that other col lege bays enjoyed. He to now receiving free medical treatment, and care and support by the United States government be cause of the fifty nine days of training in college m the reserve officers training corp I was a soldier of the World war and was engaged In active service over seas In the Thirtieth dlvtSlon, And I am not writing this letter as a partisan or to minin'* any serv ice that Mr. Mauney irey have ren dered. It to written only to let the people know the facts. Respectfully. CHARLIE O ORIOQ. Shelby, W. C„ April 27, ’32. Mrs Mauney Gets Complete History Of Grigg Letter In view of publication of the above political advertisement sign ed by Mr. Charlie O Orlgg, and published by the Cleveland * S .ar under date of April 28, 1932, I am Compelled to refute the charges re lated therein. I am charged in that article of misrepresenting the fact of my hus band, Hugh L. Mauney, being in the service of the United StsRs army during the World war, whh deliberately misrepresenting the facts and undertaking to deceive the people to that effect. The following st atement ms tie voluntarily by Mr. Clrigg speaks for itself: To Whom It May Concern: This It to certify that D. Z. New Palmer’* Funeral Home Phone 61 JACK PALMER HOWARD GOLD GRADY LOVELACE RUN DOWN and. WEAK **I began tak ing Cardui when In ft weakened, run-down condition," writes Mrs. F. S. Perrit, of Wesson, Miss. "I took one bot tle, and I seemed to im prove so much that I sent for six bottles. Af ter X had taken the six bottlrs, I seemed entire ly well. "Before X took Car dui, I was nervous, rest less, blue and out of heart. X felt depressed all the time. After I took Cardui, all this disappeared. "I gave my daughter Cardui and it helped to relieve irregular ...” Take ThedfonTa 1 far CoMilmtlon, Slack- Draught] C tndlaeaUon, | i Making Automobile Tire In Carolina *cene In the McClarrn Tire and Rubber Company’s factory In Charlotte, showing the first new MeClaren All road tire taken from the mould. This prodnet Is the result of many months of careful preparation, tests and surveys and Is announced this week for the first time. One startling feature about the New Allroad Is the fad that the tread is stepped down on three separate levels giving non-skid qualities of a tire of three sepearntf treads. Many car load orders are pouring into the Charlotte offices. ton of Ghelby, N. C. appeared be fore me on April £7th, 1932 and prevailed on me and asked me to sign the statement which appeared In the Cleveland Star under date of April 29th, 1932, concerning Mrs. Hugh L. Mauney's letter to ex service men, Mr. Newton, himself, wrote the piece, X only placed my signature to it through hts In fluence. Having learned of its untruth fulness, and Mr. Newton’s motive for its publication, I make this public statement in justice to Mrs. Mauney and to myself. Signed: CHARLIE G. GR1GG, Below is a copy ot Hugh L. Mao uey’s honorable discharge, which t( now In my possession: Certificate in lieu of Lost or De stroyed DISCHARGED CERTIFI CATE: To Whom It May Concern Know ye, that Hugh Lee Maunsy Army serial No. 1439016, a Private of Company A Students Army Training Corps State College, Wes: Raleigh, North Carolina,' United States Army, who w£~- inducted on the first day of October, 1918, at Shelby, N. C. to serve for the per iod of emergency was Honorably Discharged from the service of the United States Army on the ninth day of December, 1918, by reason of demobilization. This Certificate —— given at the Wai Department, Washington, D, C., this the seventh day of August, 1931. By authority bf the Secretary of War - Signed: W. L. OH1CKERRINO Adjutant General. Hugh L. Mauney was not draft ed, but volunteered his service, ano enlisted on October 1 1918, and wa: a member of Company A 8. A. T. C-. West Raleigh. N. C. which was a division of the regular United States Army. After seventy days service and the signing of the ar mistice ne was automatically trans ferred to the R. O. T C„ which is a peace-time organization. He serv ed in this division for a period ot fourteen months. All these facts are a matter of record and are in possession pf the War Department at Washington. D. C. Upon the record of his services, and the tracing of his present dis ability to his service in the army he was admitted as a patient in the government hospital at Oteen where he is now receiving treat ment. To say that I misrepresented the facts of his service <n> a soldier In the World war either to gain ad mission to the hospital at Oteen or to the Democratic voters of Cleve land county is a malicious slander X am but a defense'ess woman, but I believe that I have the recourses usually shown by a fal" minded pub • lie who demand fair play and fair dealings, and they will resent, at the poles, the uncivil and ungallant at tack made upon me. X entered this contest for reasons frankly stated. I hate conducted a clean campaign, and dislike to oe placed In a posttion where I am forced to defend irvself agal s', such veiled attacks, hut I owe it to myself, to my loved ones, and to the dignity of the office I seek, to clear my reputation for truthful ness, honesty and fair dealings, and will defend It at any cost I am not expecting nor asking, to be elected to the office of Coun ty Treasurer of Cleveland courtv| because of my husband's war rec ord. But I am pro'd of it He vnl. unteered. His services were at his country's command, and It is a priceless heritage both to tne and to his child, and nc cannot be de prived of it by thosb with a sinis ter purpose and by ar, ulterior me live. Mr. Newton in his article staled that he was not advocating the election of any particular candidate but wanted the nubile correctly in formed. When time comes that his information overrides that glen out by Uncle Sam Cle veland conn ty may pioudly doff Us hat to h'r as its official FACT Dispenser. Signed • MRS HUGH I MaXJNEY. * Political Advertisement) Shelby Highs Play Mt. Airy Today For Western Honors Young Slielby Team Defeats Cher ryvllle To Go In Finals For Western Title. A youthful Sheiby high base hall team Is playing the strong Mt. Airy team In Mt. Airy this afternoon for the Western North Carolina baseball (hampiomhlp in class B. The winner of today's game v|il go to Chapel Hill to play for the state title. It Is the sixth time that a Shemy team has been In the Western fin als and four Shelby teams In tne past have won sta*e championships, more than won hy any other high school. Win Close C< ntest Shelby's so-called “hid team spring a surprise on Chcrryvlile Wednesday evening end won bv a 3-2 score to get the right to meet Mt. Airy for the championship. Strongest Toe Mt. Airy with a remarkable rec ord for the season, Is a favorite to eliminate the youth outfit from Shelby today. Dean, Mt. Airy south paw, is considered or.e of the best high school hurlers ever developed In the state and he will be pitted against Shelby this ifiernoon in an effort to eliminate tht Morris team. He is the same s*ar athlete a no played first base to- the flnt Mt. Airy club Shelby defeated two years ago. In five games this season he has struck out over 50 opposing hitters. Shelby's young team, how ever, has shown better hitting aoj lty against left-handers this year than against right-tand chunkers. If the youngsters can manage to steady-up their fielding and not blow up. they are *ivcn an outside chance to win todav. In hitting thev axe expected to measure up W'th the opposition. But with Jolley In eligible for play and outfielder Btli Harrlll shifted to the infield, the defense of the team has cracked at Inopportune times. Should the youngsters field .and play head-tm*. ball as they did aga'nst Gastonia, today’s contest should be a corker. Anyway, the team made up of youngsters and buttt around onlv one regular from lass year has sur prised and elated home-town fane in getting to the western finals. Wilson, NoU.i Hit Williams’ pitching was a big fac tor in 3helby's victory over Chet - j ryvtUe In the play-off Wednesday. The young rlght-hande*- held Cher ryvllle to five hits ?.rd two run'-, while his teammates were securing six hits and three runs. Both clubs made several bad bobbles \ afield. Cherry villa making five errors a. id Shelby four. Wtls>'a, catcher, and! Nalan, outfielder, led the hitti'? for Shelby with two safeties each ! The other blows ter*: contributes by Blanior. and Williams. The lineup: Shelby AB R H E Sparks, lb . ......_4 Wilson, c . _....... 4 0 1 a 0 Blanton, 3t . ___ 5 1 Harrlll, ss . _.... 4 Newton, >f __....... 3 Connor, 3b . ......_ 4 Fair, rf .............. 3 Kale, rf .. 1 Nolan, cf . ......._ 4 Williams, p . .......... 3 n l 3 0 l 0 Totals . ___ 35 3 Cherry rtlle AB R Mauney, c. . .......... 3 'irmstronp. 2b . _3 Murphy, ss . _.... 4 Crane, c . ..._....... 4 Ft'her, lb . ..._;_ 4 Keudriek If . ..._ 4 Vandyke, p . | 6 * 11 E 1 1 1 ) U 0 Seisin, rf . ...____ 3 0 0 <■ Ballard, lb ... 4 l 2 C Totals.. 32 2 3 5 Umpires: Friday and Farris. Zoar Community News Gatherings Mother’* Day Program Is Planned. Ladies Clean Chureh Thoroughly. (Special to The Star.) Zoar, May 5.—'There will be an all I day program at the chuich Sunday May 8th, horonlng the mothers or : our community. There will be sing ing by choirs, Sunday school, sev eral special numbers by children and a talk "Our Baptist Hospital” by Miss Alma Bell, who is a gradu ate nurse, having finished at the hospital in Winston-Salem, last summer, in the morning Dinner will be spread at noon and there will be a play and a sermon in the afternoon. Let everybody come and bring well-filled baskets and enjoy this day with us. Quite a number of ladles met at the church Saturday April 30, and did a very nice piece of work. They cleaned the church thor oughly then recarpeted a portion of it. Miss Dorothy Roberts of Shelby was a welcomed guest of Miss Ruby Gantt, Sunday. Miss Hattie Mae Humphries has returned home after spending sev eral days in Valdese. While there she was the gueSt of Miss Grace Shytle. I Mr. and Mrs. Edley Oantt of Pleasant Hill community were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gantt on Sunday. A large crowd from our commun ity attended the May Day exercises of the Shelby City schools given at the athletic field Monday after noon. All reported a very interest ing program. Miss Myrtle Bell spent the past week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Poston in the Zion community. Miss Virginia Hopper was the guest of Miss Selma Hamrick at Boiling Springs Thursday. Quite a number from our com munity have been attending the re vival meeting which is progressing at 'South Shelby Baptist church. Fertilizer Sales Are On Decrease Sales of commercial fertiliser In April in rune cotton growing states totaled 790.000 tons, according to statistics obtained today at the Charlotte chamber of commerce. The total compares with 1,000,000 tons sold In that month, last 'ye»r or approximately a decrease of 20 per cent for the month, this year, Sales totaled 1.200,000 tons in April 1930. and 1,130,000 tons In April 1929. VET. FAVORS PAVING BO NUS, TERMED JUST DEBT To the Editor: I think Mr. Myers ought to apol ogise for saying that the veterans are not justified in getting their bonus and that it is an unjust debt against the government. I want to say that anyone who vaye that Is as much of a slacker us one who dodged the war. gx-aoi.niER Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page 1. 1. John A. Roebllng. 2. The harp. 3. Lord protector of the common wealth. 4. New York city. 5. Thirty-nine. 6. The schoolmaster in "The Le gend of Sleepy Hollow.” 7. Ten years. 8. Not now. 9. American novelist. 10. Baseball player. 11. Manchuria. 12. The society islands. 13. X-rays. 14 The name of the central plan* ning commission of Soviet Russia 15. Oovernor of Maryland. 16. The Socialist party ticket. 17. Twenty-five thousand dollars a year. 18. An evening dress coat. 19. At the first battle of the Marne in the World war. 20. Shakespeare. BOY SCOUT NEWS . The local court of honor met at the court house Monday May 2 at 7:30. This meeting- was not as well attended as the last one This was the last court until next fall. Announcements were made about the first aid school being held at the First Baptist church Awards of the past courts were given out. Members of the court were Mr. J. A. Propst. W. E. Abernethy, Joe Whisnant, E. E. Aderholt, Lindsey pail. The following received advance ment: I Tenderfoot: Stougli Wray, Frank Markham. i Second class: Harry McKee, Jack Short. Agriculture: Charles E. Ridge. Firemanship: Marshall Ivester. | Pioneering: O. V, Hamrick. [ Scholarship: Lee Turner. Stamp collecting: O. V. Hamrick Swimming: O. V. Hamrick. Wood carving: Malcolm Wallace. [ Point blanks were turned in and troop No. 3 won with 130 points. Seven Cleveland . Grads At Boone One Boy Gets B. S. Degree, Six I Girls Finish Normal Course Finals Begin Today Dr. \\. N. Walker, dean of the School of Education, University of North Carolina, will he the com mencement speaker at Appalac'.i.an State College, on Fr'riay, May fltu. The noted educator will speak to a student body of 920 coming from sixty-five counties in North Caro lina and twenty-nine counties in thirteen other states and it is ex pected that a large crowd of visitors will be preesnt for the closing exer cise. By classes the student group Into 418 freshmen, 303 sophomores, 126 juniors, 70 seniors anil four with bachelor's degrees. The latter named are meeting the qualifications for A certficates. During the year 104 students will be grad is, ted from the two year normal course. Sixty-five young men and women will be graduated from the college wltn bachelor of science degrees. During the past summer quartlr sixty-seven colleges end universiti es were represented in the senior group by: B. S. Degree Lloyd Turner. Lawndale, R-l. Two year normal graduates: Mias i Elisabeth Oidney. Shelby, N. C. Miss Elsie Gidney, Shelby, N. O. Miss Edna Harrlll, Lattimore, N. C. Miss Sarah Hoyle, Shelby, N. C.; Miss Olive Singleton Shelby, N. C Miss Lalene Grigg, Shelby. GIRL THIN, SKINNY HAVE FEW BOY FRIENDS Try this easy way t cflil out your chest and give your body the pretty curves men admire. Jutft take Vinol a few weeks and you’ll be surprised. ( Paul Webb and Son, Druggists, adi executors Nones Hav'ng thi* day qualified e* s-sreutCM of the estate of Louise M. Mofiweltt. ten of Cleveland county, North Caroline, thi. Is to notify ell persons having claim* against the said estate t present there to tee properly proven on or befo-e un 31st day of March, 1133. or this notice mil be pleadtd in bar of any recovery there of. All persons owning the said estate Will please mage Immediate settlement t the undersigned. This Ma'lh 31, 1033. E. O. WHITAKER Lattlmore. Be editor, Louisa M. McSwatn deoeas ad. * »t Apr 1* EXECUTRIX *8 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that I have, qualified es executrix of .he last vtll ano testamant of T W. Eheltolt. deed., Iste of Cleveland county, N. C , and all per sons Indebted to said estate wilt mate immediate payment to the undersigned All persons having claims against said estate will present them to me proper ly proven for payment on or before April 13. 1933 or tins notice w I be pleaded In bar of theli recovery Thi- Apr!' 13 ISJi LILA SPRINGS EJ.KLTOJT Execu trlx of the will of T W. Ebeltofl. deceased (t Apr iSc Hyburn & Hoey, Attye , House Passes Much Changed Economy Bill Instep of Catting Expenses 210 Miltons, it Cuts Only 43 Millions. Washington, May 5.—Virtually useless as an aid to budget balanc ing, the economy bill was through the house today, a mere shadow of the 1210,000,000 measure originally drafted. It was passed and sent to the sen ate easily enough last night, carry ing $42,300,000 of savings, but only after the Insurgent majority had withstood on nine successive roll calls the desperate efforts of regu lar leaders to force reinstatement of big economies previously voted down. Inal Ooutlook Uncertain. The final outlook for the bill was uncertain. The senate, busy with the tax bill and other legislation, has so far given the measure scant attention but, being attached to the legislyative apropriation bill it ib sure to get action, All the bill can accomplish in its present shape it: Authorize President Hoover to re organize government agencies sub ject to congressional approval and create a public works administra tion to concentrate all but military and rivers and harbors work: dis banding or reduce the Philippine scouts, and reorganize the shipping board to save $2,500,000. Suspend all overtime pay, auto matic promotions and salary raises, and retire all superannuated gov ernment employes, reducing travel ing allowances of railway mall clerks and congressmen, and Cur tailing the transfer from post to post of officer* and enlisted men of the army and navy. Salary Cuts 11 Percent. Cut by 11 per cent all govern ment salaries above a $2,600 .ex emption and prevent retired mili tary and naval officers holding gov ernment positions from drawing more than $3,000 a year through their retirement compensation. Reduce government printing ex penditures by $4,000,000; set a $10, 000 limit on Salaries in government boards, corporations and commis sions, and transfer and consolidate, several departmental activities. Because the bill had been so nearly destroyed Chairman McDuf fie, Democrat, Alabama, of the com rnittee which drew it, cast his vote against the measure. "The action of the house goes to prove,” he said, "that organized minorities, propagandists and bu reaucrats have control of this gov 8AI.E OF BEAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of isle contained In tna* certain inort-i^e deed executed and delivered by J W Hallman and Ida Ha'lman to People? Banlc of Waco, Waco Worth Caroline dated February 2«, 18 v and recorded n the office of thy remitter of deede of Cleveland county, N. C, In book US er p‘K?e i, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby, and at the remiest of the bei a flclary, I Till aell for cash to the high eet bidder at the court home door la Shelby, on Thursday. May 12, l»3i .at f? o'clock noon the following dejorlbed re-1 eatate: Beginning at a post cak and old cornu: and runa thence S. 13 W 118 polea to » post oak; thence N t E 48 poles tc a rock a Corner of lot Ho thence with t. line of said lot N. 77 E.t 186 polea to a post oak In the old "ue: thence with It 8. it E. «fl pole* to' the beginning; Con taining 52 acres, more or less GURiViSY P. HOOO Commissi nec of Banks Ex. He!., Peoples Bank ol Waco. N. C., Mortgagee. O P. Mason Jr., Attr «t Apy Ur fELSTBt 8 SALE ' ’ By virtue of the -rower of sale cor tamed In two deeds of trust executed by Forrest Walkrr and site. Zella Walker to me as truatee—one bearing date Marr) 2nd, 182P and being recorded In book 153 of deeds of trust, page 296 and the other bear!’.? date March 25th, 1931 and being recorded in book 171 of deeds vl trust, page 29, In the office of the rti Ister of deeds of Clevsuna county. W. C and default having neon made In the payment of tne indebtedness secured by said deed* of trust, I. as trustee, w.* sell for cash to the highest bidder al public auction at the rourt bouse docn In the town of Shelby, N. C., on Monday, May 1 ttta 1*32 at 12 o'clock M, the following deierlbt.,1 real estate. Being lot* Noe. 136 and 187 of tut .property sub-divided oy the Cyclone Auc tion compeny, situated in the northern 1 portion of the town of Shelby. N. C„ ano located east ol the dhelbv hospital prop erty and being fully shown on a map or plat made by J. A. Wilkie, surveyor which Is recorded In book one of pla's. page 62. Bu d lots hx"e e total frontage of 50 feet on the south »dc of Crawford street and a depth ot ISO feet, and be ink fully descrioed In the deede of trust rv ferred to ehove. The fi,re»omg property will be eo.il evi Ject to any unpaid taxes existing agalnei same. ThU April 13th 1*12 CLYDE R. rfOEY. Trustee. 4t April 15c ntsmt sale By vrtua ol th* power- ot sale contain cd in a deed of trust executed by 64m Jimerson and wife, Nfotella Jlmsrson. to me as trust**, on Metcb 21th, 1»30 and duly r*cord*d In bonlr 14# of deed* of trust, page 129. In th* o'fic* of th* reg ister of deeds of fcl»v»lan< county, N G and default bavin* oeen mad* In th* pay ment ot tlio indebtedness thereby ,ecue.«d. I, as trustee will se l for cash to tne highest bidder at the rourt house doc* in th* toon of She’.by, h C., on Monday, May letb. 19*3 at 13 o'clock M. th* following describe.! real estate: Sltuateo on th* test *td* of Frederick and Ttldon street, bounded on th* north and east bv lands n* o Mas Gardnei and O M Vull, on the south stde by too lands of the Hippy oelra and on th* wee-' by Frederick and Tt'.dan street Beginning at an iron stake in tha tact edge of Frederick and idden street, th. northwest .urntr ot the Hippy lot. a.-c running thence with ‘he Hippy line couth SC east '.sc feet to a -take In said line thence north 3« west iso feet to a stilt* thence north s« west 1V) leeto to a stake In the ess' edge of •*• oertek or Ttlds 1 street, thenar with the eset edge of Frel erick or n’den street south 4 west Sj feet to the beginning The foregoing proprty will be sold sub ject to ant unpaid taat» ealstlng again** tame Thu 'jar1: mu i«3-i CLYDE n. HOIV. Trustee. It April 15c i ernment and that representative government is dead. It goes to prove that President Hoover s idea for an omnibus economy bill was wrong. Groups and blocs interested in dif ferent items got together for the purpose of defeating any economy program submitted.” Last of the sections to be thrown out by the insurgent forces was the $48,717,000 reduction in veterans’ allowances. As a substitute it set up a joint committee of 7 senators and seven representatives to report next sessioxr a revised program of veteran legislation. Six Months School Tax Is Slow Coming Raleigh, May S.—Collections of the 15-cent ad valorem tax on prop erty to aid the state In running the six months school term are coming in very slowly, John P. Stedman, state treasurer, said today. Receipts to May 1 have aggregat ed $2,774,000, The*briginal estimate of the yield by the tax was $4,454, 000 to be collected by June 30. United States farmers’ income de clined $2,500,000,000 during the year 1930. How Much Beer Tax Would Boost Income; Gastonia Gazette. It is orobable that during ttie coming y;ar we are going to hear a whole lot more about the proposal to legalize the sale cf real beer atu! collect a federal tax on it. both a a means of knocking the props out from under the racketeering oetr barons and as a means of refllllna an empty federal treasury. Tha being the case, it might be en lightening to look at a few figures on the matter. In 1914—a norma* pre-war ycai —Americans consumed a little mot# than 66,000,000 barrels of beer, 0‘ which customs and excise taxes woe levied at the rate of about a dollar a barrel. By 1919, now ever, the tax on beer stood at *6 a barrel, and the public accepted it as a net too ex orbitant rate. Now—get out yaw pencil. Sup pose legalized beer were sold In this country 'his year o the extent of 1914 consumption, ar.d suppose >; .were taxed at $6 a barrel. Whai would Uncle Sam get? Just $398, 000 000. Would It come in handy FINAL SALE COATS Regular $10.00 Sellers to $098 CLOSE OUT We have entirely too many Spring Coats Our Loss is heavy but we will not carry them over NASH Hpw To Get The Most Out Of Your COTTON SEED WE WILL GIVE YOU 1400 Pounds Meal Per Ton Seed AH Delivered At Our Mill In Shelby. Exchange your seed for meal—use the meal in ferti lizer since cotton seed meal about the cheapest source el ammonia on market today-r-except Sulpphr.te Ammonia and that is hard to get. We will sell you mixed fertilizer ..containing Cotton Seed Meal or we will sell you raw materials such as Ni trate Soda. Sulphate Ammonia. Acid Phosphate, Mur late Potash and Manure Salts 20 par cert Potash. Cotton Seed Meal Worth over $20.00 per ton for Fer tilizer. Talk your Fertilizer needs over v.ith us. Trade at Home. We can now furnish you Sulphate Ammonia The Southern Cotton Oil Company J. FRANK JENKINS, Mgr. V PLANNING so means your independence jin old age; security for yoUr wife and children; a reserve to meet opportunity, or reverses, when they arise. Arrange to keep 10% of your income at least earning for you at In terest in our safe bank. Union Trust Co. “In Union There I» Strength”