The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 09, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES C
^Itlili?lc3 D?l1r Sxctft Sundjy By
.ilt ONION IImES CO*<t'ANr
r * ' ?*"**?'?!*."
L*wij M. Kite Editor
UeK> -lured tljr ppotoflice in Union. 8. C.. .
As SeFonrd class matter. K
Times liuud'inK Main Street '
He! Tcli'phonr No. 1 O
SUBSCR1PIION RATES n
One YAr I . ".*.$4.00 ?
Nix Months 2.0)
Throe Muaihi ... .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.00 u
. ADVERTISEMENTS ll
One Snaare". first insert.on $1.00 J
Every - ubsi'i,jont irscrt on 50 *
* V
1)1 uury notices. Church and Lodge s
r. .im-s am! notices of public meeting*, ent.
rt* nment.. and Cards of Thanks will be
chirg.Ml for at the rats' of one cent a word. .
en h accompany nit the order. Count the
word* - and you will know what the cost r
will bee
. ? .., _ e
V EMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS {
The Associated Press is exclusive y en'it
<vl to the um foP r-publication of news C
dispn'c hi s - credited to it or not otherv/Ise
credited in th s paper, and a'ro the loea'
n. *'? published there n. j
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922.
? j c
Ti e bristling bnyvCKl ccntinves to f
glisten ei Erin. Maybe, some titty, 1
about a thousand years from iiuw, the
Irish people will realize t'nuc there t
ust be an end of civil strife before
a country can reach a solid foun la- s
tion.
t
. . * *
W o felt, all the while that we could t
r? t the 100 subscriptions to the e ?n (
rery. We are now within 12 of the
number, and we expect to he able 1
to announce tomorrow the fact tha'
the full hundred has been secured. It i
you have been waiting for the last j
minutes, come on in, now! I
Hard times seems to breed knock 1
ers. Even the anticipation of hard
times seems to breed them. It is e '
tendency of the human mind to rage t
and fun.e when things go wrong. It s
is desired, in such case, to find a s?j pc '
goat. We seldom stop to make ar
analysis of the situation; we seld.-ur.
seo our own blame in the matter. '1
is so nice to have some one to lay '
the blame on.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM.
The effort of the Southern Nev.sPill
A? :_.i *? '
> Ml loncm n.i.-iutiunoil in Ut- I
half of the founding of a school of '
Journalism at Washington and l.ee '
University as a memorial to Genera! *
Robert E. Lee brings to general *:o- s
tiee the fact that the first school of '
Journalism in the United States was 1
h.-gan at this same instiluion which *
v/as then Washington College. That 4
was in 18<>9, when the South's gr- at '
military leader was president of the '
college. The fact is recorded in the *
official files of the United States Flu- 1
reau of Education. Strangely enough, *
the idea was not welcomed at the
time, particularly by newspaper men '
themselves, who held to the belief 1
that there was only one, unroyal road 4
to journalistic learning?that which! *
led through the journalistic offices of 1
publication. Two New York editors
called the idea of a school "absurd." 1
But times and ppinions have changed. '
There are now eminent schools of *
ournalism one established indeed by 4
a great journalist. The zeal with' 1
which the publishers of the South have]
put themselves to work for the Lee| '
e. hool indicates that thev will snrelvl 1
succeed in the undertaking-?Mobile
Register (Dem.) c
1 . 1 .L (
Oiu- eat says it is the last call for c?
- ubscriptions to the io.000 cannery, if:
j s
Our cat says subscribe today or to- 31
morrow to the cannery. Fiftv dollars,!l'
i n
one share. j ^
* * i si
Our cat says the way to kill a town
is to knock it. ! oi
* if:
Our cat says the way to kill <1 t-.wn
is to trade elsewhere. ,1
* * * tl
Our cat says when you trade at!
home you help your local business j
man to pay taxes to keep your schools, /
h'oing. | ^
* * I F
Our oat says he is going to be an! ?
"honorary" member of the Young
Men's Business League. '!!
* * *
Our eat says life is worth living, if. *'
you live wisely. \)
* * *
Our cat say3 do one little deed of j
kindness today. 1
}
Among remarkable superstlt'ons is i
that existing in many mining com- \ \
munities that the discover<?rs of creas- '
uries in the bowels of the earth are ..
tertain to meet with a violent end. 7.
i ^
Charges President
With Postponing Election
Buenos Aires, Feb. 8.?Charge:
hat President Irigoycn is planning tc
eep himself in power by postponing
he national elections, which wouh
thcrwise be hekl- on April -52, an
mde by lenders of the opposition paries.
There is a constitutional prohi
ition against a president succeedinj:
limself in office but President Irigo
en's opponents allege that he intend:
o evade tt by delaying the election b>
ome manufactured excuse.
They see proof of their charges i.
he fact that the Radical pnrty whirl
low controls the government has fail
d to announce a date for its conven
ion to nominate a presidential candi
late. They openly say that the Radi
al party plans to continue the delaj
ind that no candidate will be nomi
lated.
Dr. Francesco J. Beazley, chairman
if the convention of the Coneentracioi
sracional, an opposition party, charg
id, at the convention of that part;
-hat Irigoven intenued to do ewrv
hing in his power to retain control o
he government.
"There has even been talk," th
ipeaker said, "of a general revclu
ionary strike promoted secretly b;
he executive power and stimulate:
uid prolonged by its tolerance so a
o afford a pretext for the postpone
nont of the elections in April."
Dr. Norberto Pinero, who was nom
natod for the presidency by the Con
entracion Naoional, asserted in
>peech that Irigoyen had "declare
limself outside the usual order o
government, invested himself with a
historic mission, a superior de.stin
?nd placed himself above our fundn
liental charter."
The Concentracion Nacional is a
issociation of conservatives, demo
rats and other parties supported b,
wo leading newspapers, La Nacio:
ind La Ppenza and by many lead ill;
business men.
La Epocu, the (government orgar
treats the accusations against I'rcsi
lent liigoyen with disdain.
-ederal Road Funds
Shared By National
Forest State
Fifteen million dollurs has been ap
jortioned by the secretary of agricul
Uire among 27 states, Alaska, an
['orto Rico for the construction of Na
donal Forest roads and trails. Of thi
sum $9,500,000 known as the "Nr
;ional Forest Highway Fund" is lc
iside for roads of primary import ar c
:o states, counties, and National For
st communities; $5,500,000 constit it
ng the "National Poorest Developmen
Fund" will be used for the construe
ion of roads and trails needed fo
V,,, ? 1 -?;ii?
'lie nuiiiiiuntiaviun itliu ULII1ZUI&OI1 O
.he forests themselves.
These appropriations, forestry oi
ficials state, will five a new impetu
o the work of opening up v&9t tract
>f valuable timber and areas of sceni
>eauty for the use and enjoyment o
he American people.
The development of roads and trail
:hroughout the. forests will aid n<a
:erially in fire protection. At presi ri
there are large areas of trackles
vildernoss within the Nntional For
sts that can not be reached by trail;
When lightning storms sweep ove
.hese inaccessible areas, heavy fir
osses of public timber often occur.
Speed in reaching a forest fire, for
sturs say. is just as improtant in pro
ecting the cour 'ry's forests as 1
peed in city fire protection. But big'
speed within the forests means f?-u
>r five miles an hour over a mountui
rail. If no trail exists it is of*e
mpossible for the fire fighters to av
rage more than one-fourth of a mil
in hour.
In the past, construction of man;
irgently needed forest roads has bee
ieferred for lack of sufficient fun F
Ifuch of this ework can now go for
vard. The Forest Service estimate
hat eventually over $100,000,000 wil
>e required to supply a thorough!;
dequate transportation syslen
hroughout the 150,000 000 acre
vithln the National Forests.
iuicide of Barnwell
Man is Unexplained
Barnwell. Feb. 7.?The suicide o1
ilbert K. Hartin, loonl garage own
r, remained unexplained early to
ay. In the best of health, and, a<
F;r as was genernlly known, withou1
erious troubles, Hartin shot himelf
through the temple w;th a .3>
ulibre revolver at 7:30 o'clock las1
itrht, and died within a few minutes
te is survived by his wife and thrc
mall sons, and his parents, \vh > !i\
i Fairfield. He was about 3? year:
Id, and came here several years :ig'
rorr. Savannah.
Ambrosia, in CJreek mythology, wa
he food of the gods which preservef
heir immortality.
Anthracite coal was first used a
uel by two Connecticut blacksmiths
i 17G8-00, and was first used in ;
rate as domestic fuel by Judge Je ;s<
'ell, of Wdkesbarre, in 1808.
J?t?I-v?M? J?M* -I"M**-I?I* ''{ *5? *:-v
DR. H. K. SMITH |
|
Dentist i
Office Over itialto Theatre |
Office Hour*: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X
t
Will Revive the I
Days Gone By
> . New York, Feb. 8.?Memories of
> the stirring days of the 'Sixties will f
: be revived Mareh 9 when d gniiaries j
i of two nations gather here with tech- t
ideal and civic societies to honor Cap
tain John Ericsson and his partner, c
Cornelius II. I>elaniater, on the 60.h
' -anniversary of the battle between the c
lirst armored battleships Monitor I
s and Merrimac. \
Four tablets will be erected to the 1
designer and builder of the first tur- f
1 icted battleship, nnd in the evening t
an Kricsson-Delamater banquet will t
be held, to which have been invited ?
President Harding, Secretary of the l
Navy Denby, Assistant Secretary
Itoosevelt and other representatives i
' of American officialdom as well as th
Minister nnd Consul General from v
Ericsson's native Sweden. The occasion
will be celebrated simultan- ,
' eously in Stockholm by the Associated
Swedish Engineers, members o
L he Swedish royal family and Am
erican diplomatic representatives
participating.
One of the tablets to be erected
here will be unveiled at the Pheorii:
Foundry, where Ericsson built thirst
iron boats constructed in Am
?rica, and also brought out his thon
ridiculed screw propeller.
Another will be unveiled on ih
-ite of the Delamater Iron Works,
vhere the engines for the Monitor
he first self-propelled torpedo and
he first submarine were built.
The third tablet will be placed
it the Continental Iron Works in
Brooklyn, where the hull of the Moni
tor was built.
The fourth will be unveiled at
3ea?h street, where Ericsson made
his home in New York and where h
^ .lied 011 March o, JHNy.
r Ericsson already has been honored
iy a statue which stands in Battery
?ark, near the spot where the nava'
( lioneer experienced in 1844, one of
he bitterest of the many bitter dis
appointments of his early career.
Ericsson had been taken under the
wing of Lieutenant Robert F. Stock
ton of the United States Navy and
ommissioned to design the battle
* ship Princeton?the first iron battle
ship with its boilers and engine be
low the waterline, and the precursoi
' >f the modem dreadnaught.
u When the Princeton started for
1 Washington for demonstration before
8 President Tyler and other governl"
ment officials, Ericsson was waitinp
'' at the Battery expecting to be taker
aboard for the cruise. But the
Princeton sailed majestically past
without stopping. A few days later
a big gun?against the design of
which Ericsson had protested, to
' Lieutenant Stockton?exploded at the
' conclusion of the tests, killing Secre
r tary of State Upshur, Secretary of
Navy Gilmer, Senator Maxey, two
navaf officers and President Tyler's
bodyguard,
j The accident led to an estrange
ment between Ericsson and his pat
ron, and Ericsson sank into compara
tive oblivion until the union's neec
. for a battleship to meet the Confed
eracy's threatening Merrimac re
stored him to official favor, an''
brought acceptance of the Monito
' .dans.
News From Bald Rock
Ah I have been absent for aonv
Gme I will try to write a letter to le'
^ the correspondents know that I have
not deserted the happy band.
We surelv have had some bac
p
weather now, so we can get busy.
We are glad to report that th I
"icalth in this community is very goo<
at this writing.
Misses Edna, Mamie, Pauline and
V
Nettie Howell of Ottaray spent the
week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Almon of the Adamsburg com
munity.
I Shuler Gregory of Lockhart was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gregory Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Fowler is on the sick lis
this week but we hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Thomas Gregory and daughI
ter, Pearl, spent Monday with Misf
Lura Sprouse.
There was a party given at the
^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Almoi
Saturday night. Games were playe<
" until a late hour and every one seemet
i to enjoy himself.
Mr. and Mrs. Office Inman and chil
dren and Mrs. Willie Kirby of Wil
< kinsville spent the week-end wi*' .
t their sister, Mrs. G. S. Sanders of th
community and was accompanie<
' home Sunday by Miss Lois Sanders.
Miss Myrtle Sanders and father of
; iu.v. ** ?? _? ?>
I in..-, vwiiiiiiuini.; n|n;iH munuay hi in>
?i liome of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adam? \
near K el ton.
Mrs. R. V. Vinson of Lockhnrt spen'
Sunday with her parents in Mr. am
Mrs. J .A. Adams near Kellys.
Claud Adanis and Harvie Sander
of this community attended a party a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Adams Saturday night and reported
, a nice time.
This writer spent the week-end with
Ruscll Fowler of Mt. Tabor and at.
tended the party at Mr. Marvin A1 i(
J mon's. j
| Paul and Willie Almon of near Ad c
> omsburg spent the week-end with f
: their nunt, Mrs. Tom Gregory. 11
Well, as news is scarce I will close. ^
Will try to do better next time.
"Everyday Worker." t
CHICHESTER SKILLS 1
TIIK DIAMOND UBANO. A a
? hl-rkao-to, a
I'llla la H*4 and O.M a.?.llk\V/ ?
Oo,es, aoata. wltli Blu? Ribboau \/
Iff diamond IIKAMI rif.IA.fo, in h
n yaaia known a* llo->t, Safest, A lw*yt Krllal.k C
-r SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE )h
"amine Striden People
Eating Catj and Dog
Kazan, on the Volga, Feb. 8.?Thi
amine in the Spassky canton of thi:
irovince has cursed some of the peo
)lc to icsort to '.he eating of cats
logs,.and thJ flesh f fr^jJ h brfarV
id horses and cuttle.
While yet the exception, the p'.igh
if the ilamidui inc fanii'y m the v.l
age of TigulbaefT shows what th<
venter may bring to the whole vil
age. The father und head Of' th<
amiiy died in the spring' of starva
ion. Then his wife and two sons
en and 18 years old, took tQ the field:
,nd ate the remains of starved cat
le.
Then they killed and ate the hous
:at. As they found they could liv?
>11 such food, they ate several doz
us of cats in the village and, whet
nis supply was exhausted, wandere*
iway.
Their whereibouts are no longe
ctown to the o'.her villagers, win
still each have a few hu.diulls ol
icorn and potato bread.
The village council of Solo ha:
crtified to I. W. Warren, the Ante i
i.n Relief district superintenden
hat Gregory,, IvanofT fed his f imilj
>n dog meat until his wife and iw<
hildren died.
Cases are .officially reported ii
.vhich the people ate worse food tha:
ats and dogs.
The population of this canton i:
020 was 236,(100 persons. Now it i:
stimated at 184,115. The different*!
s accounted for by 20,000 deaths an?
0,000 who led. The entire crop i:
;iven at about 8.000,000 pounds, o
bout one-tenth of a pound of brca*
<*r day fofc each person.
Black bread is 10,000 rubles f
ound. The price of a pound of t
ixture of acorns, bark, leaves an*
if?weed, used as bread, is one-thm
hat of a pound of black bread. Pig
veed sells for 2,000 rubles a pound.
Many intestinal illnesses have beer
aused by ea'ing such food, until i
s estimated that 50 to 70 percent ol
!;e population is suffering fron
curvy, dropsy and general exhaus
ion. The people have sold off theii
ersonal and real estate in order t*
>uy food.
The various relief or,'?a,../ations,
ncluding the American, are daPj
retributing,* through kitchens, sorn*
V),000 rations.
"A Daughter of the Sun"
A land that has no poisonous plant
insect or reptile is indeed a place b
be desired*; The Hawaiian Islands
the Paradifl^ of the Pacific is such i
land. "A 'Daughter of the Sun," :
story of arafaawaiian Butterfly, a pla
rrom the pjfr of Lorin J. Howard am
Palph T. Kettering, and under th
managem^Pjof The Mutual Play Co
is a bcautHh atory of these blesse
fslea at tlierujMftt. The company i3
large one atf^rries a troupe of Ha
walian play^irs^ The scenic embel
ishmcnt is magfcive.
"A Daughterfof the Sun" comes t
the Rialto Tkatre Monday nighl
February 13th.) Prices 50c, $1.00 a.v
$1.50.
Dot Write*
Once again I will try and w ite i
ew lines 10 tna aear old Unioi
I'imes.
J. T. Gallman , of Spartanburj
pent Sunday with his paients, Mi
nd Mrs. M. S. Gallman.
Mrs. Barlh Kelly and Miss Lizzi
.elly were shopping in Union Satur
lay. t
Mr. and Mn. Elzie Corner, Mr. an
Mrs. Jud Little motored t<> S|)trtan
jurg Friday to hear Billy Sunday.
Misses Irene and Mary Sander!
ind Grace Cudd spent the week-em
it Adamsburf.
Miss Lillid Mae Gault spent th
veek-end with Miss Irene I-'ow'er.
Mrs. Robert Gallman and Mis
Maurine Gallman were shopping ii
Jnion Saturday.
f"1*
Commandant Emma Westbrook, 7
years old, has been a soldier in th
Salvation Army for -12 years. I)ur
ing nearly the whole of this loni
period her labors have been confine
to cities in the Southern states.
DOCTOI ORDERED
WOMAN OBEYED
Took LydiaE-Pinkham 's Vegetable
Compound and
is Now Well
Chicago, Illinois.?"You surely gave
vomen one good medicine when you put
I P?und on the marnet.
A ftcr I had my
Jii down and so nervous
Mm Mm it kept me from gainJ
I everything he could
I jlj^ 11 j6OIjdtJ?'*tak,?
cine and I am now a now woman. I
lave had three children and they are all
jydia E. Pink ham babies. I have recommended
your medicine to several
riends and they speak highly of it. You
ire certainly doing good work in this
imrld."?Mrs.Ar>RiTH Tomshkck, 10657
Vabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois.
There is nothing very strange about
he doctor directing Mrs. Tonjsheck to
ako Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
impound. There are msny physicians
rho do recommend it and highly apprecite
its value.
Women who are nervous, run down,
nd suffering from woman's ailments
hould (five this well-known root and
erb medicine a trial. Mrs. Tomsheck's
xperience should guide you towards
ealth.
At Auction |
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 j
AT 10:30 A. 1VI. I
ON THE ABOVE DATE WE WILL SELL ON EXTREMELY EASY I
TERMS ON THE PROPERTY ITSELF I 4
THE KNIGHT FOSTER HOME-PLACE I
SUB-DIVIDED INTO SMALL TRACTS 1
I Tlr s f. rm is loca:ed within a stones' throw of the incorporate limits 1
o: t?:e gccd; growing town of JonesviTe and fronts for nearly one I
mfe en the Sparlanbnrg-Union Highway. 1
The improvements consist of the big two-story dwellings 8 tenant 1
houses, a number of barns and all other necessary out-buildings.
Tlrs fire farm which is without a doubt the most valuable one in B
Un'cnCouncyhasbeenideally sub-divided into a number of small B
trac's. The timber on part of this farm is absolutely the finest to be I \ found
in thh section. The branch bottoms which are well watered 1
a- e known far and wide for the?r productivity. 1
Th is farm hi- fce3n sought many times by would-be purchasers. Now that the op- n
portunity presents itself for you to own part or all of this ideal farm, buy at your Q
nwr* r vlrci r aU laf ak of iraiiv autm Ui?vU a
1 Every rran, woman and child who can posvlbly attend this sale is invited with all the
ccrd'ality rt our ccmmiid to be present and participate in the drawing of the cash
prizes and be entertained by the "All Star" brass band.
Remember the Place, the Event and Time.
THE KNIGHT FOSTER HOME PLACE
(Near Jonesville)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 10:30 A. M.
SOUTHERN STATES REALTY CO.
SELLING AGENTS
"LAND SELLING ON A SOUND BUSINESS BASIS"
S. B. KING, President ------ E. F. KELLY & BRO., Local Agents
0 HOME OFFICE: GREENWOOD, S. C.
j I By the way, if you contemplate selling your land write for one of our latest illustrates
ed catalogue*, exrlaining our own modern auction methods. Reference?Any finfv
ancinl inctitut'cn of our home town or anybody anywhere that knows us. .A wire,
phone call cr le'ter will bring one of our repre:entatives to go over with you and
"j plan a profitable cale of your land.
' SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS1, ,
I I
e FOR RENT?One six-room hou~e, A rWA W
$25.00; one three-room house $8.00. L\ B-4 B-4 I M
^ II. L. McNally. 1296-6t Ol\JL L/k3 JL JL
i*01I RENT?On East Main street, ^ w w
one (J-100111 bungalow with all mod- 1-4 /m B 9 I 1 B
ern conveniences; also garage; can! \A M I ?* r ^y> JC^ZjLM^L | I i
il give possession Feb. 15. Apply P. ,
S. Courtney, East Main St. 1297-3f j
e ' Safe from fire, theft, or any sort of loss?that's
COAL $8.50- Cash on delivery. 10. | within our safety deposit vault,
lots. Excelsior hunting Mill
s Phone 60. ' 1262-tf 1 v . , , , .
n Your valuables?anything you treasure?is absoluteTO
FORD TRUCK OWNERS?Wei ly safe behind the great doors of our vault that have
have four 32x4'/;? Michelin Cord! boon particularly designed for the protection of your
d Tires which we will sell for $33.00 valuables. We invite you to visit this Department of our
e Get prices on Fabric Tires then Bank. We want to acquaint you with its great
come see us. Ilames Gro. Co. strength for protection.
? 1295-4tpd
'' rAKE the COUGh"SyRUP that "L"rge En0Ugh. 10 SerVe En0ugh t0 Pr0,Kt A" "
? stops the cough. Dr. M. D. Huiet'sj
Cough Svrup. For sale at the Pal- ^?* -* / ? -mr s JP ' n "w, *r
^ ggg <* C 111 S H I^sJ v N
WANTED?To sell you the fainoua J ?" * * / B / J. ?, J
Vesta Battery, guaranteed twoi t^.t a. ' i t t /~\ x t a t t~> * tv t t7"
years in writing. We have one to J\ | J (J) j>J rS
show vou, been used four years i
still charged. Julian E. Utiehcs
Auto-Service. Opposite old stand.
1278-Tu-Th-Sal I
NEW SHIPMENT of 35 pigs. Price pert in archeology here says that if
IF IT IS DRUGS YOU WANT, you from $4.50 to $7.00, from two to the restoration of the Parthenon is
can get, it at the Palmetto pl'IJg four months old. J. L. McKinney. continued on the lines proposed by
MR. AUTO MAN?When in need nil 1297-2tpd tbe government the beautiful builda
spring or ring and pinion gear, ing, known the world over for the
bearings or other auto accessories 4H Army Field Axes at $1.00 each. ,,ftrfectjon and delicacy of its archifor
any car, see me before buying Peoples Supply Co., D. Fant Gil- tccture risks disfigurement
I can save you money. I have the i: pr?q lecture, risas uisngurement.
best tire on the market and at u ' * What particularly disturbs the
!CesPoj?. Jn?* "* MS\l27.V10taeUou YOUNG LADY wishes room and scienfist8 ia *he fact that .il is Pro"
board with private family in desir- PV8ed repIace the mi88in* b,ock?
\OTICF-We are in the Smith block able location where no other room- ?f? marb,e and fa,len columns an<*
next door to Express office. We are fallen architrave by a compound of
offering to the public a reduction on ers are KeP&* KOX zoa? ^'vy. it 4ui i
Barber Work for the first five days limestone and cement, and this in a
in each week. Hair cut, 25c; mas- " country where marble abounds.
sage, plain, 25c; Steam, 25c; Sham- Will Restore The critics say the government ofpoo,
plain, 25c. J. C. Deadmon Bar- Temple of Pallas ficials should at least consult with
JerShoP. imO-Mo-Th-8?-lf - expert, in archeology before proceedWE
ARK in the drug business to help Athens, Feb. 8.?The manner in 'nK further with the work of restoreyou.
Try us and sou. Palmetto Drug which the work of restoring the north ^ont"?'
co lonnade of the Parthenon is being 1 '
YOUN MEN, WOMEN, over 17, de- undertaken has aroused the criticism The jarrah of Western Australia
siring government positions, $130 archeologists in Athens. They as- produces the most indestructible wood
monthly, write for free 1st of posi- sert that the Ministry of Public In- grown. It is impervious alike to intions
now open, J. Leonard, (for- structing is conducting this undertak- sect attacks and to decay, and boats
mer Civil Service examiner), 1235 ing with n more care than would be built of It do not need to bo copperEqnitat
le Bldg., Washington, D. C. devoted to the repairing of a modern sheathed.
129G-3tpd building. "
? Archeologists the world over re- Rumor is defined as a "flying re.
SHOVELS, price $1.15. Peoples gard this Temple of Pallas, erection port," but that **f" in flying seems
i Supply Co., 1). Fant Gilliam, Pres. of which was begun 460 B. C., as de-| superfluous. ? Greenville (S. C.)
129G-L?t. I serving of the utmost cere. One ex-1 Piedmont.
*' ^