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-? 4* 4 O IM f i ME 21 wMuft >U.tS tUMfANi " KM? . KdMii tome* in Union. 8 C imllu wU*? liilUcl. iluildiat Mai* iitrt ttell tltsbont No I ? -SCKIP ION KA < fcS <-?r 14 II ..n? .... SO i, 1.00 vrt iStMF.N I 5 oil > .iocicvk. i nurch ind u<4?. Kiiico oi pub to n?(tlni>. on , > > ' l'aol of Thank* wll h it. rat- ?/ onr (fill a woe*' iv *h. ,-i-dar Cngni th vl Know what th* enil l ? 'ED PRES> . ! ?.... i rioluilvrl o.'n i. ition of nrv . .1 .1 to (t or not " ? ip?" * ? O'n " " * f- Ifi ^HAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922. . A sc,.OOL STUDY. n hildrcn wern killed in *" ty ocideiits ir. 1921, as folw : 16 cVi'dren killed by motor o by str:et cars; three by w n ?; five by firearms; five by buni3, ard se\en by other unnatural rd line pect< d causes. That tragedy ounts perhaps, for the fact that he Ka ?as City school board and the city council have decided to include a ' % study in tht school room. Safety in the every day life of the 'hi d. Ir. his school hours and in h s playtime, at his homo and on the ' ets* the sanctity of human life and th-? necessity of constant alert rs rve it?these things will ' ' n? to the s'hool children, and v.*' h in the next few weeks the plan vi'l be tried out. w;th everybody parc'p^tinp to annul criminal careless ness on Ihe part of all. 'ui^'y, in view of the fact that r el is what it is today, every ' n and village fnou*d be inter's'ed in the safety program of our Teat metropolitan neighbor of the 1 West. We have read a gist f the detail of the safety plan there, * outlined by the sub-committee of the schools and the playgrounds committee of the safety council, working It. conjunction with the parent-teacher association. Beg.rning with "How To Be Safe in S hool " the course deals with safety progr :ns at home, in the city, and ir the nation at large. For each division of the subject a slogan has beer, perfected, for example, take a local school. "Make T-ogan School 100 Pe* ^ent Safe!" Certain situations in r v ?i- f? ? ? a., ' - w trrr*i.^niio rtnus mrrtseii m rewnun to others daily are explained in simple terms. These include the daily wMk to and from school. On this point, it is planned to hachi'dren make suggestions as to how they car. assure their own safety to and from the school house. They ar' to report on accidents they have seer cn the safest way, and the danger or running, playing or roller-skating in the street, as well as the value o.' one-way streets and safety zones ar emphasized. The Record is passing the tafety plan on to the parents teacher* and children of Columbia because it thinks it is a prood one.? The Columbia Record. Our cat says it is very annoyin to have some cne pound on the hacrc of your chair. ? Our cat says he longs for coal t< be as < heap as dirt. Our eat says it will soon be time for sausage and spare ribs. ? Our cat says the 'possum hunter* aie abroad in the land. Our cat says plant a row of sweet peas this fall and enjoy the blossoms next spring. 9 ? Add your contributions to the store for the aged sick woman. Our cat says cotton is dodging around 25 cents this week. Our cat says he agrees with Davy Crockett: "Be sure you are right and go ahead." Look at the little yellow label. .. lit , M&: Hapsburg Properties S Being Turned Into Cash Vienna, Oct. 24.?The liquidation of the vast Hapsburg holdings in Aus- si iria, with the exception of the pos- o; sessions considered private, will be si completed shortly, and the ftnal re- tl port is expected to show the disposal tl of properties valued at many mil- B uons of crowns. Most of the funds p >ealized through the sale and the a leasing of former court buildings b a.11 be used for the benefit of war .nvalids. c< The large reduction in territory o .iow under the government of Aus- tl triu has greatly diminished the y u...cunt of space required for ad- P ministration purposes, and many a mocks of office buildings have been n ented to private individuals. v The possessions considered as prl- 1 vate havq been reduced to the min'um. a.?my personal presents made h o former Emperor Francis Joseph, ti Empress Elizabeth, and the late Em- e e.or Karl by foreign monarchs, * ' Austrian cities and communities, b .vere included in the sale. A large tl lumber of costly vases, clocks, pictures and china; the Czar's present b of magnificent tables and vases of n lapis lazuli, and works of art pre- a v iucd by ihe Emperors of China and S Japan, were among the objects sold ^ o foreigners, particularly Italians, c vho paid large amounts for their purhases. The Old and New Court Palaces; v,.. i 1 -? ll v/uun kjiuuica uiiu u (luiliuer OI amous castles, villas and estates in v 'he provinces were the principal ^ buildings sold. ? ? e Naval Fuel Problem in Japan I < r Tokio, Oct. 24.?With all the dras- J1 tic military and naval reductions that 15 may be realized, the question of na- * val fuel pending before the govern- a ment will remain as far from solu- a tion as before, states an authority. The government long has been striv- p ing for the realization of self-sufficiency, but what with the gradual diminishment of the annual output in j his country and with the waning prospects of the oil possibilities now h nder experimental exploitation, the w -overnment will for a long time yet have to cling to the old policy of hoarding imported oil, this authority w said. 1The domestic output amounted s< some years ago to about 450,000 tons P oer annum, but the amount has drop-; oed to less than 300,000 tons. So [ considerable a portion of this output j 'c is refined into lighting oil that very ei ittle fuel can be obtained out of this n imited domestic product. The re- P oeated experimental boring in the oil p fields in Formosa has completely fail- 8< ^d and the similar attempt in Saghalien has so far been attended with p -<o more reassuring result, tynder a lhese circumstances the government ^ has decided to employ several addi- ^ i:onal special service vessels for the 'mport of fuel oil, mostly from Borneo. The import from America this 4 -ear amounts already to 100,000 tons and from Borneo to 350,000 tons. f Jrges Diversified Farming j To Meet Rail Tie-Ups w ii Cleveland, O., Oct. 21.?More di- n versified farming in order that each t< action of the nation could produce its j ->tire food supply and prevent de- e "ndence upon railroads when trans- c ' rtati? n facilities break down hrough strikes and other causes, was j bv W. E. Ward,, food inspector t f Brookline, Mass., in an address t -o t"day before the food and dmg t "ction of the American Public 'oalth association. ii Mr. Ward a'so urged federal super- t '-ion cer interstate shipments of r ..:n. . .j .a.? J~ :? ?~J?i.. 1 civ iiiu utiicr unity jnuuutis unci d'isod the use of refrigerator cars ( th? transportation of milk, cream d supplies for those cities which retheir product from distant ints end suggested trying out co- ^ o^rativn purchasing organizations o* . ^sumers. The speaker declared that educ? ' p'bMc through the publii. ti^a'th officials in matter^ f otl economies would have a great ? V:c hnalth value. Prohibition has more than doubled ir r>* inspections of soda foun '-<? and soft drink manufacturing ^ t d^cnlred .Tames P. Kilcours" ^ " f '*>e bureau of food inspection " ' ? department of health sl "Six years ago there were 63 man K1 'n*turers of soft drinks in Ch'^go P f'-day there are 138. The rapid ex "s:on o* the business has resulted a "rent deal of carelessness," Mr. a T'ileourse said. "In April, 1922, Dr S Hundeson. commissioner of health, or- 81 dered a drive on all soft drink es- " 'ahlishments which resulted in a gen- U eral cleanup, white washing, scrub- A binp. cleaning and painting. ? "Several licenses were revoked he- o: r-ause the manufacturers persisted in bottles and siphons of other Ii dealers, thus making it impossible to ti check the responsibility for unsani- o: tary conditions." si _ ic * fi Wife StsndttdGoldRcmttwB n< ^4^ "i s cold remedy world over for two H tk IMHHBIfllfilRw' e< J bearing IB^^^KMfVKinTTQHr i MrHilB portrait* ?#*?w b wh Hiu ca BPj^^WHWW (Jj wediih Officials Declare Bminen is GimhI Stockholm, October 23.?The moat *1 nee the war has just been issued by ? ptimistic official quarterly report ^ ince the war has just been issued by ' le Swedish Foreign Office, and aV>ag lese same hopeful lines the Swedish {J kwrd of Trade has declared that "the resent indstrial and financial sitution points to the beginning of a new >ri usiness cycle." 01 The foreign office report, as usual, 0 onstitutes a conservative appraisal f the situation as a whole. It says tint the spring and summer of this ear have witnessed a marked imrovement in the wood products, pulp nd paper trades, while the iron and lechanical industries are moving ery slowly out of the depression. ^ he textile industry is working up to ull capacity, and the chemical faciries are steadily increasing producion. During 1922 prices have in gen. ral been practically stabilized, but w fie tone is firm, and there seems to R e a slight upward trend in some of ? fie basic industries. ?] With regard to internal money and 8* anking conditions the undertone is P ow confident, and the importance nd strength of the three large r< tockholm banking houses in which ^ Iwcden's banking system is mainly o: concentrated is now the same as be- ^ are the war crisis. Foreign trade shows strong activ. :y. Thus the total exports of lum- A er will reach 1,000,000 standards 8' ,'hich represents the prewar level, eforc the end of the year. Ir The increasing trade with the Unit- & d States is hailed with satisfaction, specially as new lines of export have hl ecently been added to the staple com- c< lodities. Large shipments of Swed- s< >h cement hav? been going to the ^ Jnited States for several weeks and high quality of salted mackerel has Iso begun to move in the same direc- *1 ion. , , tl ittsburgh's War Memorial ol A Useful Highway * Pittsburgh, Oct. 21.?Pittsburgh c< as officially dedicaed a $2,200,000 U1 temorial to its sons and daughters ho served in the world war. The memorial is a municipal high- ai ay called* The Boulevard of the Ales. It extends from the business fiction to the Oakland district, ap roximatcly two miles. Whe.j city officials discussed ideas >r a suitable memorial, public opin>n wa; accepted as fa\oring a gen- s' rous appropriation for any monu. a1 ient which might perform valuable ublic service, and in this way per- a etuate the effort of Pittsburgh's |! frvice men and women. At the time the city faced a serious 1 roblem. A tremendous amount of utomobile traffic between the rpsi- ^ ential sections ahd the business dis- , rict was compelled to use a single " ouievard. insistent demand for a second ar?ry of travel, punctuated by hun- ?' reds of accidents?minor and fatal? n aused the city concil to decide upon j tie boulevard memorial. The highway, built chiefly of conrete, is 40 feet wide. Construction ras begun in September, 1921. Startig at Grant street and Second ave- ^ ue, the boulevard stretches up a hill 0 the Bluff and follows the Bluff to 'orbes street and Craft avenue. An xtensive system of retaining wall onstruction was necessary. There are no streets crossing the ouievard proper, and officials expect hat early morning and late afternoon raffic problems in the downtown sec. ? ions, ill be eased considerably. Last month 32 persons were killed r r traffic accidents in Pittsburgh and he fatality record during the sumnor averaged 25 per cent. 8 . m v Ireece Appreciates " American Help at Smyrna ? Athens, Greece, Oct. 24.?The help- 0 ul part played by American warships t 1 succoring the victims of the burn- t lg of Smyrna by the Turks, has been t avorably commented upon by Greek ewspapers. The following extracts re taken from papers published in t it hens: i< From the Dailv Strin- "Whila tho eets of powerful Europe stood silent efore the butchery of Christians, a imerica did all she could to save whatever was to be saved from de ? truction. Never before did the trength of the great American peole manifest itself in a more benevosnt way." From the Kathimorine: "As soon n they landed in Piraeus, the poor myrna refugees knelt down and aid: 'God bless America and her cit:ens.' Along with these refugees >e whole of Greece is grateful to imerica. During the terrible trag ( :iy of Asia Minor, the only saviours ^ f the innocent were the Americana." ^ From the Nea Hinaera: "The nonean refugees are full of emoon when they speak of the heroism -1 f the American sailors. While the h< ailors of Europe's warships stood ea lly by watching a spectable taken v -om Dante's Inferno, the American u .11 1 -?i ** - tuurif snoweo an ine noDiiuy oi UWir in ature and all that ia bast in human ec laracter. They did what they could, di lose American*. Revolver* in hand d< ley made superhuman effort* to to latch from the Turkish beast* their es dpless prey. They chiefly protect1 the women and children." Every English prison ha* a library, at person* condemned to short term* re not allowed books from it. Coasiping is an indoor sport that svelops the jaw. v w * WV^ .1 t OndateMm Sltalty afteraoon, ctober fit o'clock for thepurt om of eHeo4?ig*? memorial service 1 Rosomoe^ ?<net?ry. \ Com*>r< co, jand fet us pay our Ult raapactfb our deceased brother. The inefllfems of tludalee Tribe are! Kquesced COi eet at their hall on Vri y night lit 1:30 for the purpose of mking arran rements for this service. I diJ&i> ? ? h ump uauman, R. Xb Cromer, Committee. T. E. Bolick, Sachem. J. H.* D. Eubanka, 518~4tpd C. of R. hi i jml' ufi(' ii? _ lore Rofiun Players Will Invade America I Moscow, Oct. 21.?Five theatrical, luaical and artistic attractions from usaia are tp appear in the United tates durina-* he conrng winter and pring unde^r^a auspices of the Rusan Red Crv?? in America. The roceeds of the performances will go >ward Russian famine relief. Aringeimnts to this end have been tade with the People's Commissariat f Education, which has charge of leatrical affairs for the Soviet gov. rnment. The first ^attraction booked to tour merica is he Andriev National Rusian ovcheStxii of 35 pieces, playing le balalaika, the Russian national istrument. The (orchestra is now iling an engagement in Petrograd. In Decembe - Baroness Zenia Alexndrovun Engelhardt, an accomplish* J harpist, accompanied by a Russian iprano and n violinist, is scheduled > arrive in'hlew York. At the same me the Lubimov quartette playing istruments used in the days of Ivan ie Terrible, will be sent to the Unit1 States. The musical program of ie quartette consists of the oldest t Russian melodies and Russian folk >ngs. Another attraction is the new Mos>w "Kapella," a chorus of 100 voices r.der Paul Chisnakov, of the Moscow >nservatory of music. The Kapella as beer, created since the revolution, ad has not yet been heard out of ussin. CChapin formerly sang with ic Kapella as a soloist. The "Gabima," the old Jewish the-re company composed of 60 mem*rs, including its own orvhestra, is >oked to arrive in New York in the >ring. These plays are all given in icient Hebrew. The Russian Red Cross is arranging Iso to bring Philip Andreyitch Malavin to the, United States with 20 of is canvassdp and several hundred of is smalfo *ffi?etchea. He will have chibits i/^ttious eities. Malyavin, ded by Ipijftniwfrs the greateat of . ?., J.Hh*WWt, lir- n?* a?ed upon aTferge canvas of a typi?1 Russian iMpsant to* be presented > the Uhite<M fltates congress in recognition of mtatitude for Ameridhn ilief. f Pan-Pacifki Congress Opens Honolulu, T.1H., Oct. 24.?The Panacific Commercial Congress conenes here ton?orrow with Governor i Wallace R. Fatrington of the terri>ry of Hawaii presiding until perlanent officers have been elected, Dr. '. F. Buuker, executive secretary of| ho union and sponsor, of the convenion, announced. Japan is represented by ten of its :aamg ousinees men. Fleeing the ongress on record in favor of Honojlu an a free port will be one of the equests of the delegation, according 0 a message received from Japan. Three delegates from Korea and everal from Northern China came rith the Japanese delegation. The elegaved from the Philippines, Siam, falay and Java arrived with other ar eastern-groups. The Honolulu delegation consists f five persons, one each chosen by he territorial government, the city, he chamber of commerce, and two by he Pan-Pacific union. About the fbly difference between he girl of 19G0 and the girl of 1922 1 22 years. ?tr ~ The two principle causes of divorce re men and #wnen. ?! XT' ! I J- UJ ! " ? C0 For The "La Fillet t? Block" and fat a eal. daia $13i|fi0 Per Ton ConMlidtuM Ice & Fuol Co. VodSf* (ftodi Require treat Can in lledppgi We here b?B very aucueeful to eantng woo^O roods and ofber ?avy ft|bric>-^you can profit by our I cpertmea. l^.eterilise every place ith lire ateanttond drive o?t all dttat id dirt. Whyftake chanter on hav g your suit dBkked up and scorch ' I by ?W old my 1 Phone 167 am < ist-proof motif cyclft "iH call aa. i >liver Wfi+M Special attontio. ' port, argent for two laig it dyHiwuB the Soutk HAHESlPRESSING WPMR^SHOP WlJhkJpah BdMhi p *!? ? ? ' | SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTSj r? WE ARS 0FFER1MQ to the dirt id farmers of Union county $40,000 at I H 61 & per coot interest provided you H make application in the next SO I I days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Treas. I 1611-tl I FOR RENT?Two large rooms, fur- J I nlshed or unfurnished, modern con- I H veniences. Apply to Mrs. B. F. J | reigier. l|pd H Advfr'.i** in The Timo I ?mm?mmmtmmmm???pjEsm??? ? ?w?^mmmm?? * ROME FOE SALE?A tlx room fl house, practically new, and attrac fl tive, sewerage, water and lights, or I Blassengame street in West Union fl h nice locality and desirable plac- fl to live, price only $1,600. S. E j fl Barron, selling agent. 1476-' t j fl GOOD LEATHER hanife strings; tw? fl for 26c. Peoples Suply Co. 1518-2. fl TAKE DR. M. D. HUIET'S cough 3 fl rup and knock out that cough be fl fore It knocas you. (For sale at t. fl Palmetto Drug Co. fl MONEY TO LOAN on city or c?? fl property in large amount* on I terms. S. E. Barron. 14*' fl FOR SALE?A nice 6-room bungal >v fl practically new, within one block <> fl - East Main street, |2,000 for a quit fl sale. E. F. Kelly A Bro. 1511-t fl MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent ?? fl farm lands cnly. J no K. Hamb!i> ,fl Attorney for Atlantic Joint St/< fl Land Bank. 1499-tf V 1 HAVE a small quantity of good seed-wheat tor sale. D. J. Gregory. Union, Route 3. * 1 WO MCELY FURNISHED looms for rent to couple without children, or two gentlemen; also one single room for gentleman. Board if desired. Apply to Mrs. Jas. E. Minter, Going's Apartments?upstairs. 1619-St A NICE four room cottage on Sardiv ? soad, and near City cemetery. This 1 is an attractive house and a very large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and ? running water. This is the Kohn A place. This nice and attractive lit * tie heme can be purchased for J $1,800. Suitable terms can be ar ranged on both these pieces of nronertv. 8. E. Barron, aellino " agent. 147ft-tf REMEMBER that your doctor's pro- VB scriptione can be filled at the Pal- J metto Drug Co. 1 MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?Sal, I I ary $50 weekly full time, $1.00 an 1 hour spare time, selling guaranteed 1 hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Hills, Norristown, Penna. 1512-lOtpd mfla Frumtf&WiiecOCporata limits of Union; two dwellings in fair shape; would make an ideal dairy farm. Ii you believe in Union buy this farm for $22.50 per acre. E. F. Kelly A Bro. 15l7-3i FOR HALE?One young Jersey cow calf two weeks old. Fine cow in every way and tuberculin tested. Phone J. P. Hopkins, Buffalo, Route 1. 1518-2t BRIDLES, collars, lines at Peoples Supply Co. 1518-2t YOU CAN GET alTkind^f flower bulbs at the Palmetto Drug Co. Give The Baby DR. M. D. HUIET'S CROUP MIXTURE and you will rejoice at the results. For Sale at Hie PALMETTO DRUG CO. The Home of Pure Draffs and Drafffffata Sundries. Every time the carp breathes it moves 4,386 bones and muscles. FOR SALE SEED WHEAT Red May and Leap* Prolific SEED. OATS Fulgbum, Appier and Red Ruet Proof SEED RYE Abruzzi and North Carolina CLOVER Crimson (in rough), Crimson, (cleaned) and Burr Clover V inter Hairy Vetch, Rape and Beardlesa Barley. Looks like there will ha no excuse for not sowing grain ^ this falL Mix Vetch and Oats ** ? or fine foram cran. ? J. L CALVERT 'ONESVtLLE. S. C. - - ??^ 'n Nuan 4k Busk Skou For M?b iii'ki AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE Th For Bettor Shoo II:Jld8 ? ;? *1 o I I GYPSY GREAT EVA Vill preach ai his taberm inning November 2 am lovember 26. Daily, 7:3 lially invited to come. SMART NEW I WOMEN'S ORES AND SI Frocks, Coats and Sui occasions of Winter. A conspicuous for their h are doubly conspicuou moderation of price. SUCH A VARIED WHICH TO I There isn't a clever n< ~ L.1 uicic uu i a atciui panels?and panels ar slenierness?there isn't neck line nor a novel sle interpreted here? $5.98 to 3 The W< S. KRASS, Proprietor. %? L KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK T ion Marble Jb Granite Co. I Sar Main St. Union, 5. C. the e city of Ghent la built on 26 fa- ?5== , Joined by 270 bridgee. I> 1 ' ?-i w den pay* to admtin In The Tlmea but! r t \ > '. -%\'Y ' 9 v B|1 i I HI |^^H|Hn0H{? HHn^HHi; : SMITH NGELIST ?de, Union, S. C., be1 continuing through 0 p. m. You are cori I ASHIONS IN iSES, COATS m -nr u. (.. .11 tk S.J 119 AVI CUA UAC TOllCU nd just as they are ; igh quality so they s in their marked ARRAY FROM CHOOSE! ew idea in drapery, , new treatment of e a synonym for : an engaging new eve effect that isn't ' 524.50 ' _ _ . onaer I - - Union, S. C I Bon Sapper here will be a b*x euoper given at Isaac Bison's tor the benefit of dis churcn on Saturday night, if weather permits. Eyetyone ind ?<> attend and help tw out. lftl*9t . ..' a1.1-' ?i 1?a? 1. , us i England there are several tarns J ted entirely to the euttWattoti of arflies and moths.