Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Land Sale State of South Carolina, Union County. Court of Common Pleas. Columbus Jeter, et al.f Plaintiffs, against Mary Jane Jeter, et al., Defendants. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas for the County aforesaid, heretofore made in the above stated case, I will sell, on Monday, October 3, 1921 (being salesday) during legal hours of sale, before the court house door in Union, S. C., at public outcry, the following lands and premises, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land, lying and being in the City of Union, said County and State, at the corner of Mill and Gage streets, and known as lot No. 26 on the plat of the "Harris" lands, as recorded in Deed Book R. 35, Clerk of Court's office, at page 225 and 228, said lot fronting 102 feet on Mill street, and running back along Gage street 150 feet, and being the j lot conveyed by J. H. Gault to Columbus C. Jeter by deed dated July 18, 1893, and recorded in Deed Book P. 34, page 349. , Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance in one year from date of sale, credit portion secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps and recording. i W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate, Ex Officio Moster. 9-14-21-28 j, Notice of Final Discharge State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that on the | 21st day of October, 1921, at 11 o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate for said County, the undersigned will make his linal settlement as guardian of the Estate of Walter Plexieo, and that thereupon he will apply to the Judge of said Court, for his final discharge as such guardian. A. D. Plexieo. This 20th day of Sept., 1921. Published in The Union Times for 30 days. 21-28-Oct. 5-12. Meteoric Rise in Billiard World Paris, Sept. 2.?The meteone rise in the billiard world of Roger C-onti, French cue marvel, has attracted as ( much attention, in Europe as Willie Hoppe's spectacular performances in America some 12 years ago. Ccvnti is coming to the United States this < month to represent France in the i world's billard championship touma- i ment, to be held in Chicago in Novem- i ber. Born in Toulouse in 1901, young Conti began to wield a cue in his father's Billiard parlors when the top 1 of his head was hardly visible above - the tables. He used a stool to make some of the more difficult shots. In 1 his early teens he defeated many cf the ablest players in Europe at balkline. Recently he gave Doruet, one of the 10 best French players, 550 1 points, and beat him in a 500-point game, running out in five innings, | He is weakest on masse shots, but this fault is overcome by marvelous position play and nursing. Advcrt.isp in TVio TTn mn Tiwao I I WW ] I J Be Sure It's a i Willard Battery Make sure of that, and you're sure of full value for every battery dollar. The Willard Threaded Rub^ber Battery brings added savings because it does away with wood-separator replacement expense. Threaded Rubber Insulation outlasts the plates. It doesn't warp, puncture, carbonize or crack. We're headquarters for the ' Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. We give authorized Willard Service. Drive around. Let's get acquainted. At Delco Light Place GADBERRY STREET n Tel. 205-J f Is Restless Age Children Only Folow the Example of Their Parents. "The poor little rich girl"-13 no fiction, as is demonstrated from time to time when surveys are taken of children to determine the causes of malnutrition and over-fatigue. The children of the wealthy or well-to-do more often than the children of the poor are found to be underweight or nervous. Sometimes the trouble is due to careless or improper feeding, thdugh oftener to the complexity of modern life, says Dr. Borden S. Veeden of St. Louis, speaking before the section on the disease of children at the meeting o fthe American Medical Association, in session in Boston, the Oklahoma states. "My little girl never has a pleasure hour?in fact, she is just as busy as I am," said a mother to me one day. "We just cannot keep our children at home in the evening," said another mother. "We have made a rule that they could not go out to parties or clubs except on Friday and Saturday nights, but we find we cannot enforce it." It's the same old story?keeping up with Lizzie. If your1 neighbor's child must be on Ll << >? 'J/ZLL 11-- XI ?? - 1 t/iit; ku tTHiiiriuauy, men, in oraer W) keep the pace, your child must follow that silly example. At least that seems to be the popular suppositionkeep up with Lizzie if you undermine your health, if you fail to secure a sound education, if you prepare for failure instead of success. It is not surprising if the children and young people of today are eternally restless, if they never are content to remain at home, if they find life intolerable when their days and nights are not crowded with pleasure and amusements. Children always follow the example of thoir parents. When the mother belongs to three or four card clubs, a literary club or two, attends luncheons, teas and dinners, plays golf, sits on committees, dabbles a little in politics, what can you expect of the children? Growing up in an atmosphere" where there is no quiet or repose, it is. inevitable that children should be restless, continually seeking after new excitements, competing socially with those in their own circle bent on being seen everywhere and having a good time at all costs. When a mother who is always going about remonstrates with her children for makirfg so many engagements, that they have no time either for the necessary amount of rest or study, it is not surprising that her remarks carry no conviction. When either children or-' adults spend their lives rushing from one place to another, from one pleasure to another, what have they, in the end, to show for their scattering of energy, their expenditure of time? Women today are highly organized in culture clubs, patrons' clubs, and civic societies. Why do they not get together on this problem of conserving the -time and energy.x?f their children, saving a part of it frdrn the eternal program of joy rides, dances, club and picture shows?-^Chester News. M?,, 1 Money beck without question \1 If HUNT'S 8?tve foil* In tb? II treatment or ITCH, ECZEMA, ffQF fJJ RINGWORM, TETTER or I II ff other itching akin diseases. IA Try n 75 cent bos at our riafc, Giymph's Pharmacy [ntelligence Test Tried as Experiment New York, Sept. 20.?Intelligence bests, adopted from the army, were tried as an experiment when New York's army of 900,000 school children registered for the opening of school this fall. The Department of Education decided it wouiJ be unwise, at present, to accept the results obtained as a substitute for the teachjr's judgment. The principal aim of the test was to devise a better classification of pupils. The theory was advanced that by keeping the brighter pupils together they would be able to progress more rapidly, while the averige pupil also would be able to make normal progress. The lull students, under the theory, would be given instructions suited to th-.':r abilities. The verbal tests were devised to test the nHt.hmnt.icnl mnsrmiinr. tence completion, logical selection of j words in sentences general information, vocabulary, analogies und comparisons. While a complete report has not yet been made of the results, the tests in some schools showed a considerable number of high school students whose mental age was below that of the normal pupil. Many of the low-score students showed that they had been advanced through the grades too raoidly. . trfYi@gjjgpail"i i JBSB j I ? I K )l T??UI NOEMA1. K1AJ.TWY CONDITION. A I W'AHO SAVE YOU* TIXTIU. WiU, KL.*oq) 2 { PREVENT PYORRHEA. P I AT ALL DRUGGISTS j 111 ?? ?I ?! ? ? Inmates Building Own Schoolhouse South Portland, Me., Sept. 20.?Inmates of the State School for Boys, a reform institution, are building a school house for themselees. They dug the cellar, built the forms, poured concrete for the foundation walls and placed heavy beams in position. Now, they are doing thfe more advanced work on their brick building, using blue prints under the supervision ofn 'mason and a carpenter. Advertise in The Times! ? . * i ; ..V <: -ju f All Around the Year Community Long Beach, N. Y., Sept. 21.?Long Beach, that seashore resort selected by writers of musical comedies whenever an American Ostend is desired for a scone, now has become an all-around-the-year community. The bathing girls will not be playing on the sands, but safely tucked away from the breakers will be many summer residents who have put up substantial houses. The largest hotel has announced it will remain open all winter, and if the majority of the summer residents remain, the village will have enough population to become a third-class city. High rents in New York are believed to have influenced many folks to remain throughout the winter. Advertise in The Union Times. For B-j* f. Results To %??9 V E-T LIVE. STOCK b < i. J' !? J r J f.K LL* u.j A.' r. ? Sc. 'd by tirui'pxsts end r. ealcre Free Rides for Indians Globe, Ariz., Sot. 20.?Free rides for Apache Indians on the Arizona Eastern Railroad across the San Carlos reservation are going into their third and last decade. By a contract with the railroad the Apaches were permitted to ride free for thirty years. As the line was completed in 1898, they have had 23 years of passes. For two years this railroad, first known as the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern, was held up because the Indians would not grant a right-ofway across the reservation. A con ierence was nnaily arranged. Lifts of ponies and blankets were exchanged a pow-pow followed and the pipe of peace was smoked. Each Apache received $10 in cash and a 30 yar pass. Citation to Kindred And Creditors State of South Carolina, County of Union. By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Whereas, John I. Gilbert has made suit to me- to grant him Letters -of Administration on the Estate and effects of Robert Gist deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Robert Gist, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Union C. H., South Carolina, on the 5th day of October next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoone, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 19th day of Sept. Anno Domini, 1921. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Published on the 21st and 28th days of Sept., 1921, in The Union Times. receivers sale State of South Carolina, County of Union. In the Court of Common Pleas. Charner Dawkins, Plaintiff, apainst Carlisle Gin Company, W. M. Wishert, G. E. Tucker, et al., Defendants. Pursuant to an order of Court in the above entitled case, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the hiphest bidder for cash, the real estate.and personal property owned by the Carlise Gin Company and Charner Dawkins and W. M. Wishert jointly, includinp the land and buildinps and the pinnery and mill; which includes a new three pin outfit, conveyors, machinery. enpines, belts, accessories and appurtenances to said Carlisle Gin Company and on the prounds and in the buildinps. An inventory may be had and also an inspection of the property at any time up to the day of sale. This sale will take place upon the Carlisle Gin Company premises at Carlisle, S. C., on Saturday, at one (1) o'clock, p. m., September 24th, r.ext. M. C. Deaver, 9 7-14-21 Receiver. Valuable Land for Sale I will offer for sale on salesday, Monday, October 3, the following land, during legal hours of sale: The fine plantation of Sanford Wil- . burn, deceased, must be sold for a division. ( Located seven miles west of Union with two miles frontage on the top soil road to Cross Keys. This fine farm containing 589 acres, has been subdivided into several ( tracts, each having road frontage, ' j wood and water. This farm * has . enough timber on it to pay for it, and ' can be made one of tbe finest places c in the state. It is well located for a stock farm and already two fine pastures under wire. Each tract has buildings on it except one. I will also 8 sell a small tract on Tiger river at c this sale. * Terms of sale: One-half cash, bal- f ancc in one year with interest at 8 per cent per annum, with bonded ( mortgage to secure balance pf puf- c chased price. 1 For further information see S. H. i Wilbum, Executor, Union, S. C., R. F. D. 2, or J. M. Greer, Union, S. C. Plats of these" lands may be seen by i applying to either of the above. i 9-14-21 i * # . ' - . w "fee GO i bang Prince Albert la p/ meld in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, f rnp handsome ponnd b and hall pound tin ClirTi humidors and in the OUCU pound crystal glass a _ humidor with > " j sponge moistener *?_ top. JrriE Pate And Aibe ? cut. 19 HSf ill i rabfi Copyright 1921 B H 1 by K. J. Reynolds I ? I Tobacco Co. ^ Winston-Sal err. N.C. the Soi Northbound No. 36 No. 138 No. 38 No. 30 12.00Ni,U 11.30AM 12.30noon 12.10AM 11.40AM 12.40PM 4.00PM 6.15AM 4.50PM 5.50PM 9.35PM 7.35AM S.55PM 6.55PM 10.40 PM 10.05AM 8.05PM 9.05PM 12.55AM 11.45AM 9.20PM 10.20PM 2.20AM 1.05PM 10.29PM 11.20PM 3.23AM 1.30PM 10.50PM 11.41PM 3.44AM 2.40PM 9.00AM 9.00AM 9.00AM 5.35PM 4.00AM 4.00AM 10.4SAM 2.58PM 12.06 AM 1.00AM 5.04AM I _ 9.00AM 4.30PM 9.35PM 7.10AM 7.10AM 1.40PM 5.17PM 2.16 AM 3.10AM 7.05 AM 11.00PM 7.40AM 8.40AM 12.3SPM 1.50AM 9.05AM 10.05AM 2.00PM 4.15AM 11.13AM 12.20PM 4.05PM 4.35AM 11.24AM 12.35PM 4.17PM 6.45AM 1.30PM 2.40PM 6.10PM Noe. 37 and 38. NEW YORK A NEW < Naw Orleans Montgomery, Atlanta, Waehini Club car. Library-Observation car. No con Noe. 137 & 138. ATLANTA SPECIAL. Washington-San Francisco tourist sleeping < Noe.'29 & 30. BIRMINGHAM SPECI.A San Francisco-Washington tourist sleeping c Dining car. Coaches. Noe. 35 & 36. NEW YORK, WASHlN Orleans M?t?it:. : l A ft t ft - ' Note I No*. 29 and 30 um Poach tree Str Notoi Train No. 138 connect* at Waahi Waving Washington 8.IS A. M. via Penna. Sy (m\ SOUTHE The Double Tracked Cooperative c Grain Marketing a ! ' Chicago, Sept. 20.?Relation of the P jlrain Dealers National Association > ;o cooperative grain marketing com- S sanies recently set under way by sev- I ?ral farmer organizations will be a C subject of consideration at the grain fi nen's twenty-fifth annual convention ,o ipenirtg here October 3. An attend- C ince of 2,000 representing the' Chi- fi ago .Board of Trade, other grain ex- F changes and individual grain men is E anticipated. ^ , e A special committee of the grain G lealers' association, which has been conducting an .educational campaign imong faimers in, which grain popl- f? ing has been tpuched on, will report, s Farmers have been urged by the committee to Study grain pooling con- ) tracts closely tyefore signing. Future- b activities of 'the-4committee, it is ex- a pected, will be determined by this IS .. . v it the joy that' e print it right here that if 1" and the friendship of a ji GET ONE! And ? get som I a howdy-do on the big smo >r, Prince Albert's quality ? ranee?is in a class of its owi tobacco! Why?figure out our tongue and temper wh< ice Albert can't bite, can't pa nted process fixes that! rince Albert is a revelation in but how that delightful fla , how it does answer that 1 srt rolls easy and stays put b And, say?oh, go on and get t t right now! [INGE Al the national iov ?i ^ nth and Washington SCHEDULES BECINNING AUCUST 14.1921 f ATLANTA. CA. Iv < Terminal Station (Cent. Time) ar Iv I Peachtree Station (Cent. Time) ar 1 ar GREENVILLE, S. C. (East. Time) Iv ar SPARTANBURG, S. C. Iv ar CHARLOTTE, N. C. Iv ar SALISBURY, N. C. Iv ar High Point, N. C. Iv ar GREENSBORO. N. C. Iv _ ar Win?ton-Sa'em, N. C. Sv ' TZ d.i.i.u m r i.. ~ ar DANVILLE, VA. k_ ~ ar Norfolk, Va. !v_ _ "or kichmond, Va. Iv ar LYNCHP.tJKG VA. Iv " ar WASHINGTON, D. C. tv ar BALTViORE.-MD., Penna. Sya. Iv ar West PHILADELPHIA Iv ar North PHILADELPHIA Iv ar NEW YORK, P?nna. System Iv EQUIPMENT ORLEANS LIMITED. Solid Pullman train. Dra [ton and Naw York. Slocpiuj car northbound oel ches. Drawing room afacping cart between Macon, Coll "?r southbound. Dining car. Co.ichrs. iL. Drawing room steeping cars between Piimim ar northbound. Slaaping car bstween Richmond GTON, ATLANTA* NEW OKLEANSaEXr RLSS. and Wajhington and Naw YoildjVmtig car. Co eet Station only at Atlanta. " ngton with "COLONIAL EXPRESS," through tr, stem. RN RAILWAY Trunk Line Between Atlanta, Ga. ar onvention. World finance and foreign trade, s well as recent legislation governng grain exchanges and marketing roblems, will also he discussed. Speakers announced include U. S. lenator Medill McCormick, David R. ''organ, president of the National lity Bank, Chicago, Joseph P. Grifn president of the Chicago Board f Trade, Governor Warren T. Mc!ray of Indiana, Frank O. Lowdcn, orpier governor of Illinois, Asbury '. Ioever, of the Feder8l ^arm Ix>an 'ureau, Washington and P. E. Clem_ A Tl/norv T/twrso rtwnoirlAnf A# 1 Un ill/ ui iimu, icAcia, (imiiiuciiv ui vitv train Dealers National Association. The three R's of the modern schoolgirl are rouge, rice powder and rough tuff.?Washington^ Post. The disarmament conference will e a success if the men who attend it re as big as the idea.?Indianapolis >tar. * * 5/ % i r a pipe? some P. A. s due you! you don't know the sy'us jimmy pipe ? e Prince Albert and ke-gong! flavor?coolness ? 1! You never tasted what it alone means m we tell you that irch! Our exclusive a makin's cigarette! ivor makes a dent! lanKering! jfrmce ecause it is crimped he papers or a pipe! LBERT noke I i and New York Southbound No. 29 No. 37 No. 137 No. 35 5.50PM 4.50PM 5.25AM 10.55AM 5.30PM 4.30PM 5.05AM 7.00AM 2.10PM 1.00PM 1.05AM 5.50AM 1.00PM 11.52AM 11.45PM 3.25AM 10.40AM 9.30AM 9.05PM 2.05AM 9.20AM 8.10AM 7.45PM 12.45AM 8.02AM 7.02AM 6.27PM 12.15AM 7.35AM 6.35AM 5.58PM 8.50PM 5.30 AM S.30AM 3.05PM 7.00 PivT 12.40AM 12.40 AM 8.52AM 10.52PM 6.10 AM 5.05AM 4.15PM 7.3: AM 6.30PM 6.30PM ~ 3.43PM U.00PM 11.00PM 7.45AM 9.03 PM 4.15AM 3.05AM 2.2SPM 3.30PM iO.SiPM 9.50PM 9.00AM 1.52FM 9.30PM 8.12PM 6.05AM 11.38AM 7.14 PM 5.47PM 3.2CAM 11.24AM 7.02PM 5.35PM 3.04AM 9.15AM S.05PM 3.35PM 12.30Ni|M winj room stateroom sleeping cars between Ij Iwee.t Atlanta and Richmond. Dining car. g' ambus. Atlanta. Washington and Naw York. I (Ham, Attante, Washington and Now York. I'j and AtlunCa southbound. Obsarvation car. I Drawing room sleeping cars between New I; laches. i sin to Boston vie Hell Gate Bridge Route, f SYSTEM (jS!) id Washington, D. C. I DRY CLEANING Eliminates the soil from the finest and most delicate garments without loss of color or shrinkage and cleans your garments clean. We have the equipment and the know how, that is what counts in cleaning clothes. I will appreciate your business as much as anyone. Special attention to Parcel Post. We will call and deliver in a dust-proof motorcycle. Nicholson Bank Building, Phone 167. Agent for two of the largest Dye Boases in the South. Hames' Pressing and Repair Shop A third dog for the White House. Now has anyone else a dog he'd like I Press. . ' \ * v", . Zr\