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St. Louis is Healthiest 11 City for Babies 1 Sr. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 31.?St. i/ouis; the healthiest of the larger cities for bnhies. declared Max C. Starkloff, health commissioner, today. Dr.' Starklotf made public figures showing that this city in 1021 had the lowest d'ath rate among infants tinder oni year of age. The ' ealth commissioner gave out* :., 1 i -iia'-ving the mortality rate peri ' tMO infants in the various cities. The j tab said was based on federal si-a -ties and follows: S* ! ui^. fil.7; Clevelard, 73; Phil-' :id< ij-h.a, 7*5; Boston, 71?; Cincinnati.! \V;. hington. 83; Detroit, 8.rt; New v'*: hivago, S.3.8; Baltimore, 87;: P.*. ;t>u* gh, S9. he'! ad the lowest general death; \r'i. according to other stn - rented by Dr. Starkloff. It, Kdlovvc. ' 0.7; Cleveland, lo.ii; Chi; New York, 11.2; St. Louis,! Philadelphia, 12.7; Boston, 13.4; V. drngton, 13.4; Baltimore, 13.8;' Pit .sburtrh, 13.0; Cincinnati. 14.1; New : Orleans. 16. Elaborate Plan of Technical Education Sydney, N. S.. S. W., Jan. 31.?Th< New Cininea Central Labor ndminis ration bis e\olved an elaborate plar i f ! hi ul education with the ides f equipping the islands with skillet native lab<>r. according to announce merit by organization officers. \ silo for a new school building: ha ; selected at Rabaul and instruc tors will be sought throughout Aus tralia. They will receive annual snl ries of about "00 pounds. 'The education scheme will be en f r the natives," said Captaii (t.rdew, who is in charge of nativi affairs. "We will teach them engi iiecring and carpentry first but event uaiv hot.- to train them in every trade. We will also conduct an ele tin : t ,vv school for natives from tiv missions. The scheme will be aided by the missions." Monarch Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Frazicr Shirlov wore summoned to Atlanta, CJa., last ThursI TRADE WHERE YO TRADE IS WANTE1 AND APPRECIATED It is generally suppo er opens his door {or l every incomer, and penny's worth of tr< some dealers' clerks d in point of fact, becaus give you the impress! mere iur your accor more a favor for you 1 is for the dealer to acc That is not the attit Your business to-d much as your business store, and we always that you will come bi of your own free will. Just try this store o ference. Here your I here your business is a The Store That UNION DRI Phone 116 and "L< J STRONG MEN Often need a lift in a pi ness rpndprinor ai#t in ..www . ? w? mmmfy III A sound banking in: also, by encouraging s habits. SAVE YOUR Mi YOU WILL NEED BANK WITH US, TT FARMERS BANK C. H. I'EAKK. Pre*.. C. K. MOKfJAN, 2 wmmmmmmm?mmwmmmmtm Jay by the very enjoyable news tha their daughter, Virginia, was we I from the operation on her foot am that with a foot brace she could re turn home. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley lef at once and they arrived heme Satur day with their little daughter. A they are rejoicing over the -afe op eration and the return of their onl little child, we join them in praises t God for this happy reunion. Louise Chalk is quite sick at Ihi writing. Mr. Editor, it is our peasure to ai noune that our good friends an neighbors have been remembering tin writer when they had fresh meats our thanks are due Mr. and Mrs. W\ lie Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Do.v Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Crocker. Mr. .!. J. Crocker was called t Whitmire Saturday on account if ,1 serious illness of one of his grandchi dren. Mr. Joe Bailey went to Spaitanbu: la-it Friday night to hear "Biliv" Si;i day. There were lots of rabbits killed la Saturday. Mrs. Toney Middlebrooks has bit quite sick. Messrs. C. I). Johnson and brothe our barber shop crew, have installed lightning like emery wheel to sharj en scissors and razors on and at heavy cost. At a song price the 1; dies can now have keen edge scissor We wish also to thank our litt friends and paper boys, Dewey an Roy Farr, for being so prompt wit The Times during these past bad bay They were "Johnny on the spot" over Mr. Editor, hurry up the ?anner and the potato drying house. W long to buy Union county tomato" and potatoes. Hurrah for our hustlin editor and one whom Union count should honor. Mrs. Alice Byers is quite -ick j this writing. Mis.- Minnie Sparks \isiting rel; tives at Pacolet Mills this weel:-o>ul. "Billy" Sunday will long be rcmen bered by many admirers h< re. Y? cannot enter any store shop or mi without hearing something goc about "Billy." We believe God has called "Billy Sunday into his work and ble.-ses h every effort. ('. T. C. w I sed that when a deaitusiness, he welcomes M appreciates every ide. The action of loes not bear this out ie they rather seem to ion that the store rs nmodation, and it is to trade there than it :ept your money, ude in our store? ay is not worth as > of the future to any try to please you, so ack again and again nee and note the dif~ :rade is wanted, and ippreciated. is "Different" JG STORE ook for the Boy." nch. That's our busijust the right time. stitution helps others, >!f-he!p through thrift ONEY TODAY, IT TOMORROW IEN BANK ON US. AND TRUST CO. fi I* MTTLEJOHN. V\re Pre* . !nd Vice Pres. RIALTO <4 TODAY ! HOUSE PETERS (! and i JANE NOVAK r.! IN JAMES ! OLIVER ! ' CURWOOD'S "ISOBEL" a or "THE TRAIL'S END" h also l! "TEACHING I THE TEACHER" A Pathe Comedy - i TOMORROW NITA NALDI ROD LA ROCQUE " AND ARLINE PRETTY ( I IN "LIFE" I i Notice i S'.nte of South Carolina, ; Coutny of Union. Court of Common Plea:-. ; Acme Grocery Co., Plaintiff. ; vs. j R. \ . Gist, Defendant. | Notice is hereby given that 1, D. S. ! Betsill, as Receaver for R. V. Gist ; will sell before the place of business of R. V. Gist at Carlisle, S. C., 11th j February at 12:30 o'clock, p. m., all the goods. wares and merchandise of the said R. V. Gist, which are now in his store at Carlisle, S. C., inventoried at $3 202.57. Terms of sale. Cash. Any one desiring: to inspect the stock of eoods can do so any time prior to the sale. That said sale is in pursuance of an Order of Judge T. S. Sense, dated the 23rd of December, 1921. D. S. Betsill, As Receiver for R. V. Gist. 2-1-8 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED?Representatives to sell monuments; attractive proposition. { Write Charlotte Marble & Granite : Works, Charlotte, N. C. Largest in ! the Carolina^. 2?1-4-6 | FOR SALE?Over 100 fine pigs and shoats from Tennessee. Buy a pig today and help us beat the boll weevil. Tony & Eason. 1291-4tpd ROOM AND BOARD WANTED with I a refined family, where no other boarders are kept (by young lady). P. O. Box 268. It i MONEY TO LOAN on city property? We have on hand money to loan for clients on city property. Prefer to loan in amounts of !$500 to $1,000. See Barron, Barron & Barron, Union, S. C. 1291-3t I WILL HAVE at Jonesville, S. C., t Saturday, February 4th 3."> three months old pigs, Poland China and Duroc crossed; $5.50 each. .John 1,. McKinney, Jonesville, S. C. 1291-2tpd Piggly Wiggly System Preparing to Expand i ______ Greenwood, Jan. 28.?Greenwood | will be headquarters for a chain of ij stores to be operated in 18 different 1 cities of South Carolina, North CaroI i Una and Georgia by the Piggly Wiggly ! system of grocery stores, according to | A. W. Allison, president, of the pari ticular chain of the Piggly Wiggly, ! stores. j Borne of the cities where stores will be located are Greenwood, Abbeville,| Laurens, Aiken, Camden, Bennetts-; ville, Newberry, Sumter, Union and Rock Hill, in South Carolina; Gaines-1 ville and Elberton, in Georgia; Hen-, derson and Asheville, in North Caro-! lina. Headquarters will be opened here in about two weeks, Mr. Allison said. He declared that he had selected Greenwood as the co-ordinating point for the 18 stores on account of its j railroad facilities. Women, on an average, have broader heads in proportion to their length,' and darker eyes and hair than men.! In Persia the wedding aervice is always read in front of a fire. i There are many parts of England j where snow hardly ever falls. Divorces granted in the state of | Missouri in 1896 were 2,343?in 1918 6,791, liondon has the best traffic regula ' tions and Paris the worst, according to an American investigator. 11 The Union Daily Times, $4 a year. i Program of Salvation Array Benefit Concert Matinee 3:30 P. M, Piano duot?Mrs. O. B. Barron an J Miss Mary Locke Barron. Chorus, Morning Song?Euterpean Music Club. Recitation, "The Cheerful Hostess" ?Katharine Pureeli. Piano Due Played by Miss Lena Gault and M.aigaret Calvert. Children's chorus?Pupils of Misses Mary Jones. Vera Murrah, Theo Young. Recitation, ' Toot Your Horn, Kid" ?Miss Ina Mar Wilburn. Violin so!" Mildred Kirkpatrick. Reading, "Baby in the Church"? Miss Virginia Wood. Piano solo, Grand March de Con [ cert?Elizabeth Purcell. Musical Recitation. "His Buttons are Marked 5*. S."?Master Richard Morgan. Piano solo. Spanish Danee?Miss Flora Lee Kelly. Reading, "Home"?Edgar Guess. Piano sol >- Mrs. Harrod Martin. Reading, "At The Milliner's"?Miss Thelma Hodge. Piano?Pupil of Miss Curlee. Violin Quartette?Mrs. H. L. Kennedy, Miss-. > Katharine Thomson, Ethel Hicks and Mary I^?cke Barron Piano solo, Valse. by Kellerman? Miss Isla Ellerbe. Violin Quintet?James BeiTy, Emslic Gault, Mildred Kirkpatrick, Lena i Bailey, Eunice F.ads. j Reading? Mrs. Eugene Spears. Chorus?L\ girls and boys of high school, directed by Miss Katherine Layton. Guess What! Chorus, Spi.tur Has Come?Euterpean Music Club. EVENING PROGRAM Friday, S O'clock P. M. Music by the Union Concert Band. Mass singing led by Prof. Madden. Music by O'Shields' Band. Piano duet - Mrs. G. B. Barron and Miss Mary Locke Barron. Violin solo -Mirh Kthpl HirW? Piano soio, Autumn Days?Mrs. Welch Hollis. Vocal solo--Mrs. H. L. Kennedy. Violin tri<-?Messrs. Blackwelder, Madden and Jeffries. Vpcal duet- .Miss Lassiter and Mr. Jewel. I Piano solo Fauns, by Charminade ?Miss. Bess. Rudder. Violin quartette?Mrs. Kennedy, Misses ThoniM.n, Hicks and Barren. Vocal solo Miss Katharine Layton. Piano sole Miss Julia Nell Wilbum. Piano duet, Over the Snow?Misses Josephine and Dorothy Scott. Reading, "At the Movies"?Mrs. Charles B. C cunts. Piano poly. Habenera?Miss Elizabeth Pun ell. Violin >olo, Slumber Song?Julia Nell Wilbuni* Piano solo, English Dance?Miss Ethel Dong. Chorus. Morning Song?Euterpean Music Club. Hawkins' Black Faced Comedians. Piano solo?Miss Mary Locke Barron. Recitation, '"Nancy Clancy"?Miss Jennie Harris. Voc.'i! :olo?Mrs. J. "Frost Walker. Pia: olo, Au Pas Miss Mary I'iar.i solo, Polonaise, by Chopin? Beryl B raw ley. Reading, "The Betrothal"?Miss * Eth?-1 Piano duel?Misses Julia Nell Wil| burn and Melba Hollis. Chorus, ' Dance of the Pine Tree ! Fairif " Kuterpean Music Club. Wait and See. If any accidental errors are found in ibis (fosram, notify the chairman. Plea. " . this out and bring with i you. Mrs. W. T. Beaty, Chairman. Fish ei-i?s Seriously Menaced i New 't : k\ Feb. 1.?The salt water fisheri* - f his country are seriously menaci ! by the present practices of 1 comnn-n : ;| fishermen, pollution of | water ai i improper spawning regulations, J. 'hired, John B. Burnham, a member f the Migratory Fish Conservntior. < mmittee, and one of the originat . of the Migratory Bird I>aw today. Off the mast of Lower California. Mr. Burnham asserted, the water is frequent!;, v h fish killed by purse -if,.-rs^^^^^^pnot take them to port .1 ije'. ' He says that the AtlnnDc s , ,,n an(j salmon have practically disappeared and added: "Unl?- i .Jlcal action to preserve our fish t: ken in the immediate future, thi a mtry will find itself facing th?/Aol ,em of trying to restore a nnti//l r source of great importance \- /i< h a ready has been lost." The Migratory Fish Conservation rv?v?,- i..i!? ?s? vunnnii, . , (iri urgaiii/-atitm utsutjviiiK In the n? <? s.ty for federal control of the tishei i< -.. wiH soon introduce in congress ;i hill, similar to the present Migrate i y bird law, looking to the general pro tection of fish in the waters of the United States, Mr. Burnham said. The migratory bird law, he stated had proved i inclusively that game can be conserved by proper legislation an:1 the Migratory Fish Conservation Committee . oecte little opposition to the bill except from commercial fishermen and those states which derive a revenue from such fishing without a thought of tha probable duration of the industry. * Under existing scclessiastical rule, Easter Sunday can fall on any one of 35 days. S 4. - r r* * ' * " f \ < ' 1 f~v.,s 1 - - J 1 Poland Looking Forward ^ To Summer Elections J Warsaw, Jan. 81.?Poland, politically, is eagerly looking forward to the summer elections when the first president of the new republic will be chosen by a national assembly composed of representatives of both chambers of the diet. Joseph Pilsudski, who was appointed chief of state just after Poland was declared a republic late in 1918 and hn9 held office ever since under a provisional constitution, is understood among politicians to be one of the presidential candidates. Several other names have been mentioned, but the newspaper editorial writers appear reasonably confident that the chief contenders will be Pilsudski, Vincent Witos, former premier and present leader of the peasant party in the Diet, and Wojiech Trampczynski, speaker of the diet. There has also been much speculation among politicians as to whether Ignace Jan Padcrewski, pianist and formerly Premier, would enter the presidential race, but no definite announcement has ever been made one j way or trie other. For nearly a year ' Paderewski has been in America. < spending most of his time in Paso Ro- < bles, California. PALMET Will help you beat oi Weevil by giving your c start. Guaranteed Ana Ammonia A. P. A If your local Agent ca you communicate with us A. F. PRINGLE, INC.. I WE I I TO VISIT I I Sprii I Ladk I Sprin I And I ARE REAE I FOR STYLE I CANNOT I THE STORI t WHAT ARE YOU WORTH TO $ t YOURSELF? I Your salary is what you are worth to the "Boss." ^ ! \ The amount you SAVE is what you are worth A |? to YOURSELF. X V* Every pay day, make a deposit of a definite V amount in our Savings Department, where your money V will be assured of absolute safety and will earn 5 per V f cent interest. Small and large amounts are welcomed, y | X & SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. 1 Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 | NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY f H! Member Federal Reserve System Y ? EMSLIE NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier Y X W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN. J. ROY FANT Y X Vice Presidents Y ?$ a^a jta afa a^A Ak ^ TO FISH TANKAGE I ut the Boll B rop a quick ^E ys'8 I i direct. I . . . . CHARLESTON, S. C. I INVITE YOU OUR STORE AND SEE OUR ~~ ng Goods OUR NEW I ;s' Oxfords I g Ginghams I Ladies' Hats I IY FOR YOUR INSPECTION I , PRICE AND QUALITY, YOU [ GO WRONG BY COMING TO I .inn v .? ' :->