A^4 i>^4 ^4 A 4^4 4^
| COME TO
X
X We have a splen
X Goods, Dress Gooi
X ing and Notions.
X
* Why Pa^
Y
X Your Mone>
I WITF
?<
| The Ra:
V Busy Bee's
f CHEVROLET *
| CARS |
| 1918 MODEL 1
X Improved Motor?The motor is
cooling is by water pump. The oil
gear type. The pump is placed in
xL casting and a fan is mounted on th
Tire Carrier?Tire carrier is prov
tjy of the body.
New Oil Pressure (iaugc?A ne
^ mounted on the instrument board.
Demountable Kims?Wheels are
one extra rim is furnished.
X New Radiator?The radiator is
is fitted with a connection for a sm
Foot rail; robe rail; tilted wind
JL type curtains, folding up into the
for protection of the body and finis
?* door; kick pad added at the rear
fender skirts extended to meet the
rear splash guard on the body.
Let me demonstrate this Dai
Better Tha
?W. E. G
? Main St. Deal*
v
v?v Jl
v v v
7 ^ Gold Weatht
Fresh r
We are fully pre]
your w
Fresh Meats, Fresh Fi:
Let lis Have Your Orders, We
Dunbar's
Phone 376 Main Si
Military Training.
j A young man who has been away ,
V in the army came home a few days
v, ago on a visit. When he left home
six months ago he was soft and flabby
and practically worthless, physically
and morally. Today he is browned
and tanned, his eye is clear and his
step is springy; he is stout and upstanding
and very much of a man.
His military training has done
wonders for him. He is a totally different
man from what he was six
months ago. He has a totally different
viewnoint of lift' from whnf
he had then, and he has a different
viewpoint from other young men of
his age who have not been in the
army.
His friends have seen al" this, and
they are beginning to see and understand
what military training in the
open air does for a man. And they
are pleased with it.
After this war ends we are going
to have universal military service in
this country. We may never need
another big army, hut we need a better
class of young men. The people
will insist that every young man have
a period of military training, for his
own good quite as much as for the
good of the country.?Anderson Mail.
Be Immune From Colds.
It is easier to avoid a cold or to
cure it when it first starts?than it is
to cure one that has become obstinate.
Avoid complications that may result
from a neglected cold by using Lawson's
La (Jrippe Capsules. They will
quickly overcome congestion and stop
the feverish condition which usually
accompanies a cold. They are pleasant
to take and are in no way harmful.
Sold -in Union by People's Drupe
Store. Phone 69. Adv.
seeTSTI
V
did line of Dry
ds, Shoes, ClothT
T
X
t More? f
t
j Goes Far t
i us |
sor Co. |
Old Stand V
4 y
of an improved design. The +
I pump has been changed to the ?
the forward end of the cylinder ?S>
c water pump shaft.
rided and is fastened at the rear f
V
w oil pressure gauge has been
i*.. i i .11
11nuii wiin uemouniaoie rims; "V
,
new, of an improved type, and I
laller diameter water hose.
ishield; one-man top; improved
top; flags on top of each door
h; pockets on the inside of each ^
of front seat; front and rear
i radiator splash guard and the
idy Car?You will like it. A
in Ever
rREEN, t
er Union, S. C. A
V
^ 4^4 A^A A^A
0 ^ ^ ^
er Calls For
Ueats!
iared to care for
ants in
sh and Fresh Oysters
Will Ciive You Good Service.
Market
Irect Union, S. C.
Wheat Campaign.
To all Apents:
Dear Sir:
I have been scanninp your reports
Tor the last two weeks with a preat
deal of interest, especially for the
purpose of pettinp such information
from them as you have piven concerninp
the seedinp of prains, especially
wheat, in your respective counties.
I have been preatly disappointed in
the information I have obtained. Up
to this time, little prain, and especially
wheat, has been seeded. There
is little time left if we expect to obtain
a profitable crop at the next harvest.
Surely our people have not forpotten
the call of our povernment for
the sccdir.p or an increased acreape
in wheat to the amount of 27 per cent
over last year. Last year's acreape
in this State was 225,000 acres. In
order to meet the demands of the povernment
we should seed 2.">0,000
acres. This is absolutely necessary
if we are to do our part in the furnishinp
of the bread supply for outarmies
and the armies of our nil;.?<=?
We are asking our younp: moh to
defend our honor and our liberty, if
need be by giving their lives. !f they
are willing to die for us, surely our
people should be willing to live for
them.
Please have this letter published in
all the papers and brinj; every in'lueiice
to bear, that we may meet the
saered demands of our government.
Yours very truly,
W. W. Long,
Director.
Miss Marian Ditmark of New Jersey
spent several days in the city this
week on her way home from Camp
Hancock, where her brother, Lieut.
Ditmark, is stationed.
| Coming and Going:. | I
Ij. P. Walker of Spartanburg is in I
the city today.
J. B. Moore spent the week-end in
Union with friends.
I Alston Hix of Camp Sevier is home
on a few days' furlough.
F. A. Blair with his family visited
his brother at Rock Hill yesterday.
W. II. Jeter of Carlisle was a business
visitor to the city ye terday. ^
W. S. Ashe of Columbia is spend
ing a iew uays witn nis la nily 0*1 M
Church street.
Mrs. J. E. Hancock, who has been
visiting friends at Carlisle, returne 1 ! p
to the citv this morning.
iT
Capt. William A. Mull'-;- of Camn |
Sevier, (Ireenville, will -,| end tinweek-end
with relative- in the city. |
Mr. R. I,. White. Mrs. White and ^
j little daughter. Miss Me--in White,
of .Jonesville. were vi it:'.-- *,<> Union
yesterday.
m
Dr. Dover Leaves
For Spartanburg
| Dr. 11. C. Dover, who bus been
with the Morgan & I.uyton drug company,
has resigned to accept a position
with llcintish Drug Co., of Spar- y
tanburg. Dr. Dover will leave the ^
15th to assume his duties and will j,
have charge of the prescription de- g
partment.
Write to the Soldiers. J
A member of The Times force had *^.
a letter from a soldier in one of the .
camps in South Carolina and it had
a pathetic ring. He said: "If the folk ?
back home only knew how we long ,
for news?just anything that the home
people are doing, they would write
us every day. The little hit of gossip
going around or the next couple to ^
get married or where the neighbors ^
uuvc moved, wouui cneer us up and
bring1 a touch of home to our tents."
We pass this on and if you have
relatives or friends in the camps, droo c'
u
them a line every now and then and ^
cheer the fellows up. They are not
grumbling at their lot and would not ?
have it otherwise, hut we who are 11
at home can make it less tiresome for
them by writing oftener to them. |
Let Them Smoke.
Previously reported _ $11.00 '
J. B. Ijeonhardt .50
A. H. Howell ,25
Mrs. A. II. Howell .25
E. M. Garner .50
Mrs. R. C. Bishop .25 ..
e
Total $12.75 f
Most of the money collected for c
smokes has been from those who have
sons or relatives in France and if n
they are willing for the dear hoys 11
to smoke surely we ought to be. Show n
your willingness by helping us make P
this fund $50.00 from Union county;
the whole world knows how patriotic
we are, so do not fall below in this. 11
The boys love to smoke. Let's send a
them heaps of tobacco for Christmas. '
Fortnightly Club r
Entertained Monday 1
" p
Miss Pansy Watson entertained P
the Fortnightly Club and other friends
on Monday afternoon, at the home of ^
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Mixson.
Tables were arranged in the parlor C
and dining room for bridge. Beautiful t
fall roses fdled the vases?the mantel f
being banked with many red roses. e
The table markers and score cards v
bore turkeys in token of the near t
approach of Thanksgiving. t
The highest score was made by s
Mrs. Eaves, who received a wicker e
basket filled with fruit. The conso- h
lation was cut by Miss Mamie Young, s
Miss Maud Garner assisted the (
hostess in serving an ice course. 5
New Hope Locals. s
i:
New Hope. Nov. 111.?We surely t
have been having what we call fine h
weather. Had a nice rain last night (j
which will help the growing grain. 5
Must, say tl. weather was ideal for r
the fair, and the attendance was good ^
every day. School day the attendance r
was real large and everybody seemed /
to enjoy the fair and all the exhibits t
were fine. The Monarch booth seemed
to attract lots of attention. The flow- r
ers that were on exhibit certainly c
were beautiful. We agree with our c
editor in the idea that, the fair chr?nl?l 1
| he moved to the park in Union as we t
think it could he fixed up better and \
more room for exhibits, so we hope p
this idea will he decided on. r
The missionary meeting was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. (J. Bishop
Sunday afternoon. t
Miss Etha Ciallman spent the week- i
end in Sulphur Springs community. c
Mrs. H. I. Morton of Spartanhurjr
visited in the community Sunday.
Mrs. James VVhitlock visited her >
mother, Mrs. Summer, in Union Sun- >
day. t
Mr. Henry Sprouse and children vis- c
itcd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. s
G. Bishop Sunday afternoon. Vero. 1
EDISONIA1
TODAY
Essanay Presents
Bryant Washburn
... ill ...
The Man Who
Was Afraid"
rom Mary Brecht Culvers Story in
lie Saturday Evening Host.
i Special 5 Keel Feature.
Admission:
5, 10 and 15c
Historical Paper.
Miss Minnie Walker, a member of ' a,
le Fair Forest chapter, 1). A. It., lias ^
cen signally honored in having her ^
aper on Old I'incknoy placed in
mithsonian institute as valuable his>ry.
This paper was selected by the n
hapter as the best of the year's work ^
nd was very full and comprehensive, *r
nd read with a deal of interest by tl
le people in this and adjoining coun
es. B
"hristinas Packages for
the Boys in France. f(
This week the homofolks have he... I "
usy pac-kinlt boxes for the hoys in i p'
ranee and it is surprising to find a
o\v many Union county boys are a
ver there. The boxes were filled 1<
ith fruit cake, smokes, homemade a
mdy, gifts of various things and tied [ b
p with Christmas ribbons and a j <]eart
full of love. We hope soon to j .
ub::sh a list of all the boys in France |
tsL to Lt you see how many of our j a
ery own are there. 1
i m v
Cye-Witness Describes fl
Conditions in Germany e
he Economic and Civic Conditions * '
Depicted ? Believes Conditions ^
Constantly Growing Worse
<J
(By Associated Press) =
?Berne, October 30.? (Correspond
nee)?There has iust arrived here I
rom Germany a naturalized Amerian
who has lived in Germany
hroughout the war, worked in Gerlan
seaport cities, passing for or benpr
considered a German subject,
tingling not only with the common
eople, but having occasional access
o the councils of the high.
In his opinion Germany is suflfertg
acutely now and dissatisfaction
nd worse reign in certain strata of
er army and navy. Recent mutinous
prising have had to be sternly repressed
and the mutineers shot,
'houghtful Germany, he thinks, comprising
men of the Ballin type, is deserateh^anxious
for peace and secrety
anxious to end the war before
Lmerica has been utterly alienated.
This man left Germany early in
)ctober .because he had reason to fear
hat he was going to be impressed
or military service. The German gov
i iimeni, iui(i reiuseu 10 recognize mo
alidity of his American naturalizaion
since he f::ile<I to comply with
he law existing in 11)1.1 and did not
eek the consent of the German govrnment
to his step. To get out ho
lad had to induce the Spanish embasy
to bring pressure to boar on the
lerman government. On reaching
Switzerland one of his first steps was
o seek the Associated Press correpondent,
to whom he first proved satsfactorily
his American citizenship,
hen volunteered such information as
to possessed about Germany as the
luty of a patriotic American citizen.
Strangely enough, at the very monent
he was telling his story with
letails about mutinies in the German
lavy, the German minister of marine,
Admiral von Capelle, was announcing
he naval mutinies to the Iteichstae.
"The economic situation in (lerma- ly,"
he says, "is far worse than any- g
me on the outside realizes, is so critical
that I look for a break, a eolapse,
next spring or late in the wilier.
Nor are the good crops that one
lears about every once in so often I
roing to change the situation mate- I
ialy.
The finest way we know of to add
o you collection of enemies is to butt
n when other folks are holding a
onversation. '
The queen of Italy is a brunette,
vith dark eyes, jet black hair and a
rery fair complexion. She plays both
he piano and the violin, is devoted to
>utdoor sports and is as fond of the
sea as is her husband. She speaks
rour languages, including Russian. |
WAR-ZONE HOME
"OVER-THERE"
11
"War-Zone Home for O
That is the slogan which has been 1
Sopted by the hjational War Work <
ouncil of the Young Men's Christian I
ssociation which has extensive plans :
?r carrying its recreational, education- i
I, social ami religious work to the <
u ml reds of thousands of American
'oops who will go overseas to France <
lis winter. <
The "Y" is already "over there." ,
uildings have been constructed for ;
ic tirst American overseas expedition- i
ry army and at the harbors of Fiance
>r the navy. They are the nearest <
ppcuucii u? niinii' inai ueneral per- <
hing's and Admiral Sims' men find in |
11 the foroignness with which they ,
re surrounded. There they can write <
dters, read American newspa|)ers
nd magazines, have their athletics,
>arn French, hold their Hi bio classes, j
hese "little bits of America" takr
tie place "over-there" of school, the- j
tor, gymnasium, club, church and
onto. They must be supplemented
i-ith other buildings in all of the
ghting i,ones as rapidly as the Unitd
States reach the other side.
The "V is also "over t here" among
he troops of our allies. It gets Its
pfreshment stands right up into the
renches themselves and serves hot
rinks and many other supplies to the
nHBVHaaHHDBBHMBHaai
Cold Weather Dem
We use our best endeavor
market affords in Beef Stc
Veal, Mutton, Fish and (
please you.
E. R. GODSHA
Opposite 1*<
S\\\\\\\NN\\NV\\\\\\\SSN\V
*
I Power ,
I
I We are equipped to
J reasonable demand
y
< fer attractive rate;
y
g We pull every small
5 using power and if
>
? of starting any busi
^ will need power, it 1
I Municipal El
j and Wati
4
Established 1884
We have left froi
Business a
Ideal Firelc
Tlmt u/p u/ili ?i
you need one, ti
Bailey Buiidei
FOR OUR BOY* r
IS "Y" SLOGAN
gg-."*g
ur Boys *Over-Ther?\"
urn. Tho picture herewith shows one
>f those "canteens" with the British
'orces in the Holy Ijund. "Tho more
uuIT wo can got up to the front, tho
more we can dispose of," writes one
if the secretaries with these troops.
'Tlie nu n come for many miles, most
>f them, and we can meet only a part.
>f their needs, as the supply is never
>qunl to the demand. A line of men
i quarter of a mile long waiting their
urn is not uncommon."
nii ir iin' uuw omi war worK t M.
L\ A. buildings in operation in the
amps of I lip United Stales manned
:iy 12,000 secretaries. Hundreds of otta r
buildings and men are required for
overseas.
It is tc> continue and expand this
service to our own troops at home
and abroad and among our allies in
Prance, Russia and Italy, as well as
in the prison camps,?something like
20,000,000 men all told?that a cam- ?
paign for 00(y)00 is being iconducted
throughout the nation from November
11 to 10.
Every citizen's help is net Jed, just
as it was needed for the Red Cross
and the Liberty Loan. Send checks
to C. ?1. Calhoun, Campaign Director, _ , ?
Southeastern Department, Y. M. C. A, Atlanta,
Ga.
= ,r
ands a Meat Diet
to provide the best the j
ak. Beef and Pork Roast
3ysters. We strive to ?
LL MARKET \
>st Office
|
Service {
lak ,
take care of any ?
for power and of- ?
s for this service. ]jj
I industry in town ?
you are thinking ?
ness in which you ?
will pay you to see g
,-ic UtM |
r> v a ^
31 vVUl fto
S
Incorporated 1901
:n our Furniture
tew more
:ss Cookers
ell AT COST. II
tetter buy NOW
rs Supply Co.
f