The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 17, 1922, Image 4
American Library Association
i *
Detroit, June 15.?Every phase oi
library work from its service to ehil
u:? n, the general public, and publii
schools to its efforts in behalf o:
great universities and men of science
will bo considered here at the annua
meeting of the American Library as
sociation, June 2t> to July 1, inclu
sive.
Numbered among the speakers wil
be college and university beads, chief
of great public libraries in all part
of the country and leaders in the edu
rational movement from nearly ever;
held. The entire time uunng the wee]
will he tilled with important genera
sessions and with group meetings em
bracing the activities of every depurt
nient of library endeavor.
Dr. Marion I.vR>\ Hurton, presi
.! nt of the University, will be th
I:u f peaker at the opening generi
s< ssion, to be held Monday nigh
June '_V>. Aza? iah S. Root of Oberli
ollerre, pros dent of the associatioi
ai.-O Will spi'ilK.
I In- Tuesday session will be s?
11 for a dsscussi* 11 *>f associatio
' i< at ior.s. l"pe ker will inclutl
. i i , M. Lydenberg of the New Yor
. v library; Adelaide H. Ilass
li io'ton, representing special I
as of all kinds; Marion Horto
: !.* > Angeles library school; Ai
?l o\v Keogh of Yale University, ar
1 low.ml I,. Hughes, Trenton, N. .1.
' Recruiting for Library Ser ict
will bo the theme of Wednesday
me ting. Speakers will include In*
son T. Jennings of Seattle, ehaiinui
< f the recruiting eomniittee; (Jcor .
II. Locke of Toronto; VV. K. Ileni
of tin1 Univer 'v of Washingtoi
Mi-'s Alice L. I' e of New Yorl
Martha C Pritciiaid <>f the Uetro
Teachers College library; t'lara llin
of Brooklyn and Alice S. Tyler <
Cleveland.
Oil Thursday the deegates will j
to Ann Arbor for a visit t*> the tin
versity of Miehigun library.
Reports of various eommittees w
be submitted Friday. On Saturd:
speak* rs will stress the important
< f the individual's responsibility
l.is profession. Those on the progra
I.elude Carl R. Rod* n of the Chiea;
puhlic library; Mary Kmogene Haze
line of tlu- University of Wiscons
Library School, and Harold II. Kii
mons, Detroit attorney.
The gn>up meetings include tho:
< n agriculture, law, library school
catalogue, children's libraries, c?lle?
" i d reference, hospital libraries, 1
a*y buildings. professional trail
M'.!*, public documents religion ai
theology, negro libraries, school 1
brarics, foreign born, university e:
tension and library trustees.
The latter meetings is regarded 1
L/ank Hervey Pettingell of Los Ai
geles as premising to be one of tl
most important ever held by tl
I THE SPIRIT
Makes the whole world kii
out of the spirit of k?nd.nej
jS rrade better and people m
i A Money-Lei
Is often regarded as a cold
? aort of monster that grim
We propose making
I The Banl
An institution of service,
way possible, the best intc
We Are
That we be^t conserve ou
erving the community.
When We 1
To save your money we a
in your behalf. When you
you are doing us a service.
The Banl
If. < . SANDKHS li V. I
President \
ItuiYiiviumi
Are wise spenders ai
too hard to prize loos
easy to be separated
all, a man must be a :
partment offers ever
\ for your savings. Yi
more value and are a
them.
Bank With Us,
FARMFRS BANK
C. II. PEAKK. I'reH.,
C. K. IHORCJAf
, trustees. Mr. Pettingell is chairman
of this section.
[ The subject of this meeting, "What 5
Musf Be Done to Ot^ain Increased
, Funds from Taxation for the Needs
l of Public Libraries," will be discussed *
by Arthur A. Stearns of Cleveland, j
I William L. Pieplow ?>? Milwaukee, W.
L. Jenks of Port Huron, Mich., Rev
Robert J. Rcnison, Hamilton, Ontario 1
and John H. Leete, director of the *
I Carnegie library of Pittsburgh.
New Device Test Power
Of Soil to Support Road!
s
k An instrument for testing soils on
1
u which roads, are to be built has boon
devised by the Bureau of Public Road.;
of the United States Department of :
Agriculture. It consists of a metal
i- disk resting on the soil and support- '
ie ing a cylinder into which shot can be
il poured. The apparatus is held in pot,
sition vertically by means of a trip, d
n at the top of which is mounted a small
1, dial that tells to ode-thousandth of an
inch how far the disk sinks into t lie
>t soil as shot is poured into the cyi:nn
der. By means of the instrument it isle
possible to get information as to how
k the soil will act in wet weather.
er The kind of soil beneath a road surface
has a great deal to do w.th how
,n it will stand up under modern tru b
i- and engineers look upon this as an in,
i,l portanf consideration in determining
the kind of road to be built. This is
con firmed by a number of instane.;!
\ where two sections of the same road
1_ have been built in exactly the sa nc
1 , manrier and subjected to the same
traffic but on different types of soil,
y One section has lasted well while Ihe
n. other has broken nn in n manner tPat
It-j can only he explained by a lack of
it supporting power of the soil bene.ith
,,t the road.
,f The bureau has fo'- some timc.bo.Mi
investigating this question along var
( rious lines both in the field and in the
laboratory, studying the characteristics
of different soils and experiment,
ing with means to keep down the
1 moisture content of the soil and tha' v
increase its bearing power. The latlL|
est development has been the new device.
m m - ?
J* BETTER NOT FORGET!
in
n Or neglect paying your city taxes and
licenses* by Friday evening, June
23rd. as a penalty of 20 per cent
will be added, beginning with Sat''
urday morning, June 24th. By ord >rs
ro
\ of city council. It will be well for
1 you to listen to me.
W. D. Arthur,
" 1407-3t City Clerk and Treas.
If there is anything that a flapper
doesn't know she doesn't know it. V
Washington Post.
n
le Lingue is a native Chilean wood
m used in the manufacture of shoe heels.
OF KINDNESS I
l. The spirit of service grows
s, and by service the world is ^
ade happier. &
iding Institution |
l-blooded, mercenary thing?a |
is the life out of its victims, re
k of Union !
We are here to serve in everv r.
rest of the community.
Convinced I
r own interests by faithfully
encourage You
re preparing a kindly service
place your dollars in our bank
c of Union
KENNEDY VV. W. ALMAN |
fice.-Pivs. Cashier $
Y BUILDERS |
id careful savers. Not Ij1
e from a dollar, nor too \
from a dollar. First of
saver. Our savings dey
reasonable sefeguard
our dollars there earn
vailable when you want
?
jl
Then Bank On Us <
[AND TRUST CO. j
K. I* UTTI.KJOHN, Vice Pre*..
2nd Vice Pres.
" mmmmm i
l
Land Sale S
itate of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Citizens National Bank, etc1., Plaintiff, '
vs. * '
lammie Meng Askew, et al., Defend- h
ants. v
Pursuant to a decree of said Court
n the above entitled case, on Monday,
he 3rd day of .July, 1022, during lecal 11
Pours of sale, befoie the Court Hoi ;c
loor ir. Union, S. C., I will sail, at u
public auction, the following lard s a id ^
premises, to wit: j
All that certain tract or p':? tati ?n
of land, lying and being in P . hi -y '
township, said County and St i \ c* e
taining 14t> acres, move ? r less ;? id t
hounded by lands of .J. '. Garncj*, J.
Askew, B. B. Going, and o*he a. a ;d
formerly known as the e.cn . iton e- ?
stead. t
Said lands will be sold ' '"re r i ;k
of the former purchasers, an! n the 1
following terms, to wit : One-th'. *d <
cash, baance on a credit ' one a id ,
two years, cre<lit portion to be iectired
by bond of the pu' ehas r a id '
mortgage of the premises, and to be ir .
interest at the rate of 8 pc.* i nt pew ]
annum from date of sale; pu vhas *v
to pay for papers, record in : and r
.tamps. W. W. Johns: n,
Probate .1 dge,
Ex Officio i i ; -it- r.
June 10, 1022. 0 17 .1; i-1'
Your Letters
1 s >
High class stationery is ' ,, . a '
evidence of good taste. I.et y? .a i.n
sage worthily represent you :
Symphony Lawn in correct . a
sizes for all occasions. From .. . >
to $ 1.00 a box at Sli : ai's 1). i : . .
if****** *
* Where To Worship'
**********
First Presbyterian Chiire't.
1():UJ u. ni. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.?Preaching.
4:00 p. 111. Junior C. E.
8:30 p. m.?Night worship.
Wednesday 0:00 p. ill. and 8.15 p.
m.?Prayer meetings.
.1. F. Malh".v,<i.
Green Street.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Sermon at 11 o'clock by the pad.. ..
Mr. E. E. Childs will have charge of
the evening service.
Song and praise service at 7:: 5.
The public is cordially in.ik i, especially
at 8 p. ni. Five large r.J i.sch
electric fans arc being installed. Cod
and pleasant for everybody.
J. B. Chick, pastor.
Episcopal.
Second Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible ola <s at 10
a. m.
Morning prayer with sermon 11 a.
m Theme: "A Third Chance."
A cordial welcome awaits you.v
L. W. Blackwelder,
Rector.
First BafffPQyChurrh.
Sunday school at'10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:15 a. m.
B. Y. I?. U. at 7:15 p. m.
Evening worship at 8:15 p. m.
The pastor will preach at both
hours. "Worshipping God in the
Beauty of Holiness" and "Confessing
Christ" will he the sernion subjects
for tomorrow. Edw. S. Reaves,
Pastor.
Grace Methodist Church.
i i .on r. i 1 -i ?
i i ,w ?? hi.-?oumui) M innn (jny.
8:15 p. m.?Preaching by the pastor.
7:80 p. in.?Epworth Le^pue.
8:15 p. m. Wednesday?Prayer
nioetinp.
The public is cordially invited to all
services. .las. W. Kilpo,
Pastor. ,
Corinth Baptist Church (Colored)
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preachinp at 11:80 n. 111.; subiec.'
"Parents' Oblipation to Their Children."
Children's exercises at C:80 and a!
7:80 p. ill.
Come and br:ng your friends. Ya.i .
are made welcome. .1. S. Daniel,
Pastor.
Rethel A. M. E. Church (C Jored)
10:00 a. m.?Sunday school.
11:80 a. in. ? Preaching by Rev. .1
R. Franklin.
7:00 P. M.?A. C. E. League.
8:00 P. M. Preachinp by* the pas- '
tor.
Everybody welcome.
L. I). Gamble,
minister. (
Give Your Ice-Box i
a Chance . 1
<
Good refrigerators are scien- ;
tifically constructed to give J
the lowest temperature at the! 1
least expenditure for ice. But .
all the science in the world j
:an't make a refrigerator call- 'I
ng for 75 pounds of ice func- 1
lion properly on 25. True ice
jconomy lies in keeping the j
ce chamber well filled. This .1
neans a lower temperature, 1
setter food and far less ice in j1
he long run. I
We have the ice, and a little I
:ooperation with the wagons, 1
foil will have the ice.
Consolidated Ice &
Fuel Co. f
PHONE 103 ?
J. B. GOING - - President c
. lwa_ 1
' f
II I H"" ?
UBSCRIPTIONS TO
$20,000 CANNERY
We have built our canning house,
istalled a boiler an-1 will in a day o>wo,
install our wagon scales. We
ave ordered machinery, cans and
verything necessary to operate a ca t
ery. We are calling for the full piy
nent of the capital stock subscribed.
We have begun a canvass for $ 10,0 )0
idditional capital, Wc have been ir
>usy planning to ^g*t the machinery
n operating condiiii-n that we have
:ad little time to give t-j 'i:e matter
'1 soliciting subscriptions to .nc;<as?
lie captal stock to 120,000 Wo will
low press that matter. Several new
.ubscribers have been secured during
he last two days.
Lewis M. Rice **200.00
13. K: Hughes ' 50.00
[I. M. White *50.00
h\ H. Garner ....... ****50.00
; E. Rlinter **50.00
Dr. Russell Jeter *****50.od
R. W. Beaty .... v ... . *50.00
T. B. Strange 50.00
J. F. McLure . ? ***50.00
W. D. Wood ^ . ***50.00
II. L. Davis ......... *f>0.0u
J. R. Whitmire. *****50.00
Roy Willeford . . . 60.00
Sam Berelowita **50.00
Sam Kassler ***50 00
C. R. Lancaster 60.0o
J. V. Askew *50.00
Macbeth Young *****50.00
E. M. Garner **50.0o
W. C. Wilburn *** '"50.0t
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr *****50.00
L. G. Young ***50.0o
F. W. Cnrneil 50.On
D. Jean Wliitlock 50 O'a
A. G. Kennedy **** 50.00
Victor Smith *****50.00
Jno. W. Gregory *****50.00
R. N. Sprbusc ***"*50.00
W. W. Johnson *:+50.00
C. L>. Sparks ***50.00
T. B. Gault **60.00
Dr. A. P. McElroy **60.00
George Willanl ***50.00
Gordon Bishop 60.00
R. T. McMehan . ^ *50.00
R. H. HarriB 50.Of
F. J. Parham ,***50.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan *50.00 ^
H. J. West ........ * "50.00 J
I 0. Hancock 50.00 1
Dr. W. N. Glyinph ***50.00
B F. Kennedy *****50.00
Goyan Austell ***50.00
L. .T. Browning; *****50.0o
TO. W. Stolid ***50.00
Mry. John R. Mathis **50.00
.1. (pohen Co **150 00
Citizens National Bank . . *****50.00 3
II. C. Wilburn **50.00
Dr. Thco. Maddox . **50.00
Miss Muhala J. Smith . . . ***50.00
Miss Edna Tinsley ***50.00
Bradley-Estos Co.* *50.00
\V. S. McLurc **100.00 1
G. B. Barron .^. . *50.00
F. D. Bnr'.on **50.00 i
Union Bakery *^50.00 i
Will Humphries ***50.00 i
Mrs. id a Bailey . . . .- .*****50.00 j
I.on is Gr ilt 50.00 c
W. B Murphy *50.00 i
U. W. Bcaty (additional) . . *50.00 i
D. Ncrraan Jones *****50.00
C. C. Sanders ...... ** **50.00 t
G. K. Morgan . . . 5 . . *****50.00
.'bos. McNally 50 00 1
R. I.e.? Kelly *****50.00 i
C. Allen *50.00 !
P. E. Wilburn *****50.00 1
Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 60.00 i
Wcv Willeford (additional) .* . 50.00 1
Union Marble & Granite Co. . **50.00
A. W. T. Ravenscroft **50.00
B. B. Going 60.01 '
i. K. Brenneeke *50.00
Dr. O. L. P. Jackson *50.00
Storm's Drug Store **50.00
1. M. Wood **50.00 I
1>. A. Owens . ... 50.00 (
i A. Hollingsworth . . *****60.Cf
I'. J. Vinson **50.00
i). E. Smith 60.00
Herbert Srr.oak **50.00
l'hos. II. IIawe *****50.00 g
Mrs. P. B. Barnes *50.00 ?
Cash 50.00 1
Mrs. T.. M. Jordan *****50.00 f
L. D. Gndshall ....... **50.00 J
V. ,1. Tucker ... '*.... 50.00 J
VV. II. Aiken ***50.00 l
i F. Foster ***50.00 f
Eairlo Grocery Co *****50.00 a
'Irs. (no. R. Mat!.is . . . *****100.00 t
! ow is *1. Rice **100.00 o
K. J. 1'nvliam ... 100.00
l*r. J. W. Buchanan 100.00 i
J. E. Kelly 100.01/ \
[. From *****50.00 f
T T.ouis Jolly *****50.00 (
I. L. Bolton i . *****500.00 )
Dr. F. M. Ellerhe ***50.00 i
W. T. Powell 50.00
IV. T. Sinclair 50.00 t
3. Knss * **50.00 f
I. L. Duncan **50.00 h
Dr. J. (J. Goiyg 50.00 t
E. Bailey 50.00
IVillinm Coleman **500.00 j>
3. R. Lybrand 50.00 a
. flay lock . 50.00 t
I. V. Ivey 50.00 t
I. W. Stone + . . . 50.00 >
\. T. Sloudeninire 50.00 r
J. Nicholson 50.00 p
,. Ii. Wn?;(ton 50.00 h
Phos. J. W' st 50.00 f
T. F. Wallace 50.00 tv
3ash *****50.00 v
P. A. Murrah 50.00 jj
Jrs. II. L. GafFney 50.00 |(
. Ben Foster 50.00 ?j
t. J. Allen 50.00 P
no. R. Mathia *****50.00 if
I. R. Willium . kooo
" 7 T ei
)avis Jeffries ?... 50.00
na Mao Wilburn . . . .. 50.00 tl
\ C. Duncan . .. . 100.00 t<
no. R. M ithis (additional) . . 50.00 (
ttuart Rmitfi J<- 1>0.00
V. If. Gibson . . 50.00
"rank Clay ,t. . . 50.00 p
1. L. Fowler . . 50.00 y,
From (additional) ..... 50.00 n]
Irs. May C. Pedke 50.00
1. C. Palmer f. . . 50.00
1. Epps Tucker ....... 50.00 w
'4
f
^ i /'
,U |
Jy,
J-?. ! , i ' i , ' i ' . ii
QJozir
Safeguc
IN our Bank we use every
our depositors. We have
tern for the benefit of 01
of their checks may be sal
should they be lost, stolei
With the Protectu Chi
check for a given amount;
cover, you can then tear
mount [like a money ore
raise your check for five
hundred dollars.
These new Protectu 1
depositors with checking a
If you are considering c
at our bank and see tk
furnishing our patrons.
SPECIAL SIZE CHECK BOOK
PRACTICAL FOR POCKB'
Citizen
R. P. MORGAN, Pres
f. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 50.00
r. E. Tinsley *30.00
V. A. liames 50.00
Total ' $S,450.00
Amount subscribed in produce
$1,150.00
Grand total . $9,600.00
Wo WJint Iimro IX/ili
rou not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.
Whitmire Items
Whitmire, S. C., June 15, 1922.
Dear Times:
It sfems that there might be some
mforeseen calamitjie-in the act of layng
heavy and terrorizing hand and
?ower on this great nation. The pa
aevs one reads tells of whole muriex*s:
fathers kill sons; sons kill fathrs:
high waters leaving devastation
n its path, and here comes a very
mall, but destructive little thing
ailed the boll weevil. He surely i.?ettijig
in his ccori: of' destruction
The potato bug has almost ruined the
iotato orop in some sections. It looks
i little gloomy but as Carrie Menden:all
said please look through the shinng
side.
lainess me down with your iron
hands;
Be sure of your curb and rein;
?or I scorn the power of your puny
hands
As the tempest scorns a cha'n.
The commandments will be found in
Cxodus, 20th chapter; ;:lso in Deutev
momy, 5th chapter.
Blue Jay.
West Etid
The ladies aid society of Green
treet met with Mrs. J. L. Ward Tueslay
night with Mrs. Culberson as
eader. Eleven were present and (liferent
readings were given by Mrs.
R. Morris, Mrs. J. B. Chick, Mrs.
i. R. Lybrand nnd Mrs. Mildred Ly
irand as secretary. We are putting
orth every effort to make our society
i success and we ask the prayers of
he Christian people and the presence
if the ones who stay away.
Thi * scribe had the pleasure of atendin."
the picnic at the cannery
Vednesday. It. was a wonderful afair,
well cooked, well arranged. I
ion't know whom to give the credit
>ut. the cat, for he was certainly dung
his part in making it comfortable
nd pleasant for the people, even put
ing himself in ft waiter's place. 1
elt like taking his pkue an I letting
lim sit down nnd eat with the re*t
ut I have long since learned not.
other a man in his plans. Most. * 1!
atherings of that size some one Will
ct silly, but. not ro with that crowd;
hey were as nice as if they were siting
at their own table with the exeption
of myself. In attempting to
ise for blessing 1 accidentally knockd
my chair over and it seemed like
alf the build'ng had collapsed. My
rienos said to me l wotul not (ret
tarried any mon . It didn't shock mo
cry much because I had been thinklg
that a good bit anyway. I am a
>t r.?r,r,? interested in the cannery
ince I saw the building and there are
great many others of the same>f>pin>n.
I can't see a failure in this grand
nterprise. It is an ideal spot and the
>unlry and town should be proud
i?y have accomplished such an en?rprise.
In New Jersey they can
verything down to pig feet.
Now, Mr. Farmer, if you don't care
? cultivate tomatoes ji\st keep the
igs. In the course of a few yet\rs
ou can bring nlong your pig feet
nd get them canned. Blue Eyes.
There are more than .10,000 women
age earners in Denver, Col.
j * ,
* > *" ' ?i,' i
- - - - -J? LJ 1 -J . - - J? irded,
too llflr I
known method for protection of 1Iff
: adopted the Protectu Check Sys- J
or depositors so that the amount. P|
feguarded against being "raised" ??
a, or fall into dishonest hands. n/tTw
>ck System, you can write your . ,
md by a cutter attached to the
off the check at the desired \POSSt?nQ{
lex]. No check raiser can then to <Prvtect{
to five hundred or ten to one OlCY~
Checks are supplied to all our
ccounus wttnout cost. ,
)pening a chirking account, call
is improved service that we as?
8 FOR BUSINESS USB. BQUAIXJ
r, DESK, AND PAT ROLL USE).
is National Bank
ident JOHN W. WILBANKS, Cashier "*?
SPECIAL WEEK-END FARES
/ -(FROM
UNION, S. C.)
?Via?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM '
I
TO TO
Ashevillo, N. C : $4.25 I>ake Tbxaway, N. C $5.10
Anion, N. C 3.80 Lake .lunnluska, N. 5.40
Brevard, N. C 4.25 Skyland, N. C. . . . 3.85
Black Mountain, N. C *4.95 Saluda, N. C 2.80
i>nariesion, o. cj 8.4!> Tuxedo, N. C 3.00
Fletchers. N. C 3.65 Tryon, N. C . . . . 2.40
Flat Rock, N. C 3.15 Tybee, Ga 9.75
. Hot Springs, N. C . . 5.90 Walhalla, S. C. . 4.75
Hendersonville, N. C 3.30 Waynesville, N. C. % 5.50
Round trip tickets as above are on sale Saturday and Sunday of each
week until September 23rd, 1922, with 'final limit returning so as to reach
original starting point on or before mid-night of Tuesday, following date
of sife.. No stop-overs allowed.
For further information call on nearest Southern Railway System
Ticket Agent or address: ' ^
R. C. COTNER, L. R. PARTLOW,
District Passenger Agent, Ticket Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C. # Union. S. C.
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
(FROM UNION, S. C.)
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
\
TO
,! iu
Asheville, N. C $ 5.65 j Morehead City, N. C., . . . .$ 21.90
Atlantic City, N. J 38.52 Murphy, N. C 12.75
Anderson, S. C 5.60 Norfolk, Va 26.05
Black Mountain, N. C. . . . 6.60 Niagara Falls, N. Y " 52.80
Beaufort, N. C 22.10 Portland, Ore 125.80
Brevard, N. C 5.65 Koanoke, Va 20.85
Denver, Colo 80.25 Saluda, N. C 3.75
Flat Rock, N. C 4.25 Sky I^ind, N. C 6.15 ?
Greer, S. C 2.75 Salt Lake City, Utah 100.25 . '
Georgetown, S. C 10.70 San Francisco, Cal 121.45
Greenville, S. C 3.50 St. Petersburg, Fla 36.40
Ilendersonville, N. C 4.40 Tampa, Fla 34.00
Hot Springs, N. C. .x ?-7.90 Tu?edo, N. C 4.06
Isle of Palms, S. C 12.30 Tryon, N. C 3.20
Jacksonville, Fla 21.85 Tale Springs, Tenn 11.36
Lake Toxaway, N. C 6.85 Tallulah Fall, Ga 9.10
Lake Junaluska, N. C 7.20 Walhalla, S. C . 6.30
Lenoir, N. C 8.50 Wrighlsville, N. C 14.30
In addition to the above Summer Excursion tickets are on sale from
practically all Southern Railway System Agencies to many other points not
mentioned above, May 15th to September 30th, 1922, with final limit returning
so as to reach original starting point by mid-night of October 31st,
1922. Stop-overs permitted at any and all points on either going or return
trip within yfinal limit of ticket.
For further information call on nearest Southern Railway System
Agent, or address:
R. C. COTNER, L. R. PARTLOW,
District Passenger Agent, Ticket Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C. Union, S. C.
Woodruff Warblings I Mr. and Mrs. .John Gentry Sunday. /"
. Mrs. S. R. Vinson visited her mothThe
ernns in ?hia or. Mrs. R R flnaaotr
looking fine. The farmers have been Mr- Wingo of near Bramlett is very
frightened l>y the boll weevil. sick- He is not expected to live. His
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Manly visited brothers were called to his bedside on
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gossett of Owings, ,ast Friday. Hi? many friends hope
Route 1, Sunday. 'or him a speedy recovery.
David Hammond w the ,-nvat of , A lar*f cro,wd ""Joyed a children'*
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Garrett Saturday ,Bramlett. church on Sunday,
Russell Vinson of Owings Route 1 u"e , ,
vinitinft his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Catherine Rodeers had as her
E. Vinson of Jonesville last week- Kuost Mr"' "att T#>',or of Walhalla
j last week-end.
A number of you'n* folks enjoyed a Mra' W' A' Duckworth had a. her
party Riven by Miss Annie Kennedy B??st her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tayat
her home Saturday oveninit. lor of Waihalla ant week-end.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. The Bibe w#g nrst printed at Mentr.
Duckworth is very sick at this w^tt- 1462
' ing. . ^
Miss Marie Garrett visited her Jupiter is 1,300 times greater in sire
aunt, Mrs. Corn Lou Vinson Saturday than the earth.
afternoon. m
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox visited Dynamite was invented by a native
Mrs. C '-ox's mother, Mrs. Tom Owens of Sweden.
Sunday. * Snakes live an long in captivity as
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis visited in their natural state*
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