The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 20, 1922, Image 4
i^fc. A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^fc. A^A A^A A^A ^
RIAI
TOE
L a s t SI
| MARK '
\ "A CONNECTICI
| KING ARTHIi
<! SHOWS: 2 - <
V
^ Admission: Adults,
TOMOl
? CULLEN
X ?11
| "WATCH Y
A
1 New Fa
2 The most beautii
| Goods now ready fc
2 full and overflowing
I New shipment of Dr
I Children's Coats
a years.
| Sweaters for Infain
New Umbrellas, \
Kid Gloves.
SPECIAL THIS WEI
Olive Soap and 15c
all for
W1LBURN DR
GRAND TODAY
Famous Players-Laaky Coroporation
presents
"FIND THE WOMAN"
WITH
ALMA RUBENS
Created by
COSMOPOLITAN Productions
A Paramount Picture
The lovely leading woman
of "umoresque" in the gripping
Cosmopolitan Magazine
love-melodrama by Arthur
Somers Roche.
A DDEI)
A COMEDY
RIALTO TOMORROW
CULLEN LANDIS
?IN?
"WATCH YOUR STEP"
Increase in
Price of Milk
On and after October 1st, 1
will be compelled to go up on
the price of milk:
Quarts 15c
Pints 9c
Buttermilk 25c
Butter 50c
These pries will prevail on
and after October 1st.
Our prices in meats are as
follows:
Steak 22Vijc
Stew Meat 12V2C
Best Roast 20c
Deliveries made anywhere
in Union. Phone 3103.
Pleasant Grove Dairy
W. A. PALMER
9 20-22-25.
' * ? <Vl'W 'tsf Mf
FOR RENT- My four horse farm, located
two miles south of Union on
Appalachian highway. Six room
house and all outbuildings. pasture
of 150 acres. I^ands in excellent
state of cultivation. B. B.
Going. ltpd
When you see a man climbing the
ladder to success you can bet a woman
is holding it.
|
We have been expecting to see in
the paper where some coal wagon
driver absconded with a ton.
LTO I
>AY I
bowing X
rWAIN'S I
JT YANKEE IN ?
IK'S COURT" I
1-6-8-10 ^
30c; Children, 15c ^
RROW ^
LANDIS |
OUR STEP" t
11 Goods
Ful selection of Fall
>r you. Our store is
with the new things! VK
esses,
. . .$10.00 to $49.50
from 2 years to 14
ts, Misses and Ladies.
Vool Goods. Outings.
' u '
EK?One cake Palm
: Palm Olive Shampoo,
10c
Y GOODS CO.
Notice of Sale of
Tenant Houses
. Notice is hereby given tnat t^e
trustees of Union Graded Schools
will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, October 16, 1922, at 11 o'clock
a. m., on the grounds, four or five
tenant houses now on the Clifford
property recently purchased by said
trustees and situated northeast of
the new school building now being
erected. Only the buildings to be
sold, not the land, and purchaser or
purchasers will be required to move
said buildings off the lot on or by
Xovember 1st, next.
Terms of sale, Cash.
Ry order of the board.
C. T. Murphy, Chairman.
Sept. 20-27 Oct. 4-11.
Remus
Editorial, Cincinnati Post
Conviction of George Remus should
do much toward inspiring respect for
i and obedience to the law.
P'or many months reputed defiance
of the constitution and agencies of
law enforcement had been the subject
of common talk and amazement,
j Men wondered that prohibition
acts, reaching out to punish minor
offenders day after day, seemed pow
erless to halt operations of rich bootleggers'
rings.
Justice of the prohibition laws wa^
not an issue in the trial.
I Enforcement of law was the sole
concern of persons who see in the
conviction the triumph of law and
decency and civic virtue.
Prohibition legislation, ever the
wvjw V Ui v uiuviii (n clUU I1UICUIU
among those of a school of thought
that does not realize that disrespect
for one law breeds disrespect for all
law, has been nullified too lond by
disobedience.
The American's Creed
Adopted by Congress, April 6, 1918
I believe in the United States a#
a government of the people, by the
( people, for the people, whose just
powers are derived from the consent
of the governed; a democracy in a
Republic; a sovereign Nation of many
sovereign States; a perfect Union,
one and insenar?hlf>: Astnhlialipfi nn^n
those principles of freedom, equality,
justice, and humanty for which American
patriots sacrificed their lives
and fortunes.
I therefore believe it is my duty to
my country to love it, to support its
Constitution, to obey its laws, to respect
its flag and to defend it against
all enemies.
Few of us have brains enough to
overcome the obstacles of ill healtlu
Note to Wives: Before you see your
lawyer, buy your husband a good
pipe.
Subscribe to The Union Daily Timet
Financial Statement *
CITY OF UNION
| For Period Fmm 4 #rtl 1, to
June 7, Lo?1im*t?* lflVl
HBCKIPTft
IncoiA*
Fines $ 409.OC
Licenses 8, 091.02
Taxes, property 12,048.84
Cemetery 41.0C
Interest 19.71
Total Income 15,536.71
Other Receipts
Commr. Pub. Works .. .. 1,657.71
Sewer Const 40.0(
Total other receipts .. .. 1,697.71
Total receiDta for month 17J233.4(
Cash balance beginning
of month 1,878.7'
Total cash to be accounted
for 19,112.25
EXPENDITURES
Expenses
Street Dept., wages .. .. 2,115.11
Street Dept., supls. an.
exp 812.75
Police Dept, wages 2,073.45
Police Dept., 6upls. and
exp r 281.9<
Fire Dept., wages 1,018.65
Fire Dept., supls. and
exp 364.1'
Health Dept., wages .. . . 1,173.31
Health Dept., supls. and
exp 550.31
Park Dept 149.21
Sewerage maintenance, inspector
350.0(
Cemetery 83.0(
Salaries, city officials . . . . 220.0C
Adv. staty. and supplies 779.9(
Donations and charity . . 176.0C
Taxes refunded 41.68
License refunded 20.0C
Fines refunded ! 73.4C
Legal 360.0C
Election expense 57.41
Tax assessor 153.0C
Interest, notes 2,013.08
Interest, bonds 1,772.50
Monument fence 297.90
City farm 50.65
Auditing expense 346.38
Supervisor of reg 150.0C
Total expenses 15,483.98
Other expenditures
Equipment purchased .. . . 2.457.5C
Total of other expenditures
2.457.5C
Total expenditures .. .. 17,941.4t
Cash balance* close of
mon^i 1,170.7?
Total $19,112.2?
Correct
W. D. Arthur,
City Treasurer.
Dated June 7th, 1922.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
City of Union
For Period From June 7th, to Augusi
31st, inclusive, 1922
RECEIPTS
Income
Fines 407.5(
Licenses 5,801.91
Taxes, property 28,111.0(
Cemetery 129.0<
Fire trust fund 518.9!
Street. 26.61
Park swimming pool . . .. 436.71
Total income 35,458.9!
Other receipts
Commr. Pub. works .. .. 7,315.0!
Total other receipts . . . . 7,315.0!
Total receipts for month 42,773.9!
Cash balance June 7th .. 1,170.7!
Total cash to be accounted
for 43,944.7]
EXPENDITURES
Expenses
Street dept., wages .. . . 2,601.1'
Street Dept., supls. and
exp 2,288.0!
Police Dept., wages .. .. 1,371.0]
Police Dept., supls. and
exp 586.7!
Fire Dept., wages 1,231.8
Fire Dept., supls. and
exp 2,901.8!
Health Dept., wages . . . . 1,335.4!
Health Dept., Supls. and
exp 629.7'
Park De.?t 163.6!
Sewerage Maintenance ... .7!
Cemetery 239.31
I Mre alarm system 57.7j
Salaries, city officials .. .. 480.9!
Adv. Staty. and supplies 309.21
Donations and charity.. . 12.81
Taxes refunded 21.7(
Tax assesses 72.01
License Tajrs 108.01
Fire trust fund 176.9!
I^epral 20.01
City farm 69.8!
Entertainments 18.01
Interest, notes 2,601.8!
Interest, bonds 3,597.11
Rent, rest rooms 20.01
Union Concert Band .. .. 30.01
Service Co. (J. F. W.) .. 40.01
Rent, Armory Co "E" .. 40.01
Total expenses 20,941.91
Other expenditures
Notes payable 10,600.01
Bonds payable 3,000.01
Library 1,200.01
Equipment purchased, office
115.80
Commrs. Pub. works . . .. 7315-011
Total other expen litures 22,130.80
Total expenditures .. .. 48,072.71
Cash balance, close of
month, Aug. 81 872.00
Total $48,944.71
/
"^ ^ "^ ^ "^ ~ ^
I iz:
| n
I Speeial At!
| The Fai
1 E
I Mh
"Bits
X Vaudev
CI
Direct Fr
1 SHO
Prices:
V
A^A ^4. A^A A^A
W W V VVvV V VVV
Correct :W.
D. Arthur,
City Treasurer.
Dated August 31, 1922.
Notice
Application for Charter and Meeting
of Stock Subscribers.
Notice is hereby given that aftei
three days' publication hereof the un
dersigned will ^apply to the Secretarj
~ of State of Soyth Carolina for a charter
to be issued to and in the name
of Litttejohn-Fowler Company, the
proposed corporation under the laws
of the State qX South Carolina and
in accordance with the law, the undersigned
will file the required declaration
with fty&Secretary of State
. . The principe^place of business oi
the proposed corporation will be
Jonesville, S. C.; the general nature
of the business proposed to do is doing
and transacting a retail hard
j ware, wagons, h\J?&ies and undertak
g ing business. t.; The authorized capi
j tal stock of the uid corporation wil
j be the sum of.>^en thousand dollars
- ($10,000.00) djvidcjd into one hun
- dred (100) shares of the par value
, of one hundred'r dollars ($100,001
_ each.
j That a meeting of the subscriber!
to the capital stock of the proposet
j corporation will be held in the offic<
of Barron, Barron and Barron
j Glymph building, in the City ol
Union, S. C., on the 23rd day of Sep
, tember, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m., ant
- at such times and places to whicl
the said meeting may be adjourned
j for the purpose of perfecting the or
ganization of the proposed corpora
tion. -?
E. Lb Little iohn.
j N. S. Fowler,
1488-3t. ^ Corporators
| Election Notice
5 Notice of election, school trustees
j Union Graded School District. Un
der and by virtue of an Act of th<
J legislature of South Carolina, passec
, at the session of 1912, 27th Statutes
page 1037, an election is hereby or
I dered for the^ purpose of electing
j three (3) trustees of the Union Grad
j ed School District No. 11 to fill th<
5 three (3) vacancies caused by tin
I expiration of the terms of C. T. Mur
j phy, Geo. C. PeiTin and J. A Saw
yer, expiring on December 1st, next
j Said election to be held on the 7tl
j day of November, 1922, at the gen
j eral election for State and Countj
j officers; the pollffig places to be th?
- same, and the same managers ar<
j hereby appointed as for said genera
j election. The polls will open at i
j a. m. and close at 4 p. m. All quali
> fied voters within the said school dis
j {triet are entitled to vote in said elec
) tion.
) By order of the Board of Trustees
) September 19, 1929.
) C. T. Murphy. Chairman.
Sept. 20-27*Oct. 4-11-18-25-Nov 1.
1 Swallows Migrate From
i England to Africa
I London, Sept. 19*?Swallows, it haa
I been established i>y experiment, migrate
from England to South Africa,
> 5 000 miles.
I A man in Berkahire, in 1921, fas
t-ned a mark on ft swallow and turni
ed it loose. The* JMrd was reported
as having been efttt^ht five months
later at Jansenvttle, South Africa.
Other marked swallows, liberated in
' England, have bjttfc reported from
] Natal, Orange Fre* State, Cape Prov(ince
and the TraNVnal.
%
< . *W?
11AI
traction Tbnr.
nous Song W
d IVfoC
AIV
?s Grace
1 IN
? O' VJ
ille's Greatest P
1ANGING PRO
om Keith an
>WS 3.34
Adults 3
t^ ^4^jr
1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 I
MILITA
A man's gun, built for
steel with safety attachme
1 $10.50 ? ,L"i
25 caliber blue steel army
All our guns shoot St
r new.
X cr\m mn uampv i
. i jl.1i u nu ini/nc. i. \
) ; will forward you one of tb
matic carefully and if not
> ..
F1
330 S. THIRD STt -
Please mention this pap
r I Ml MMM Mill lITlTT
5 The American Girl
Beats the Dutch
Volendam, Holland, Sept. 19.?The
I people of this seaside 'village have ,
, j two sources of income, ..fishing, and (
. j the tourists who come to see the :
, I medieval costumes of the villagers ;
( ' and comment on their adherence to
I old time customs. The men catch
j l the one and the girls the other. For j
j I Volendam has its belles, and the old
,1 world attire of their forbears be- (
' comes them well,
p But this year, hundreds of American
"dappers" have been among VolI
endam's visitors, and they have in- '
x troduced chaos. The local girls have ,
nui uccii uiiuu iu me unarms wnicn j
the svelte American girls seem to'
_; hold for the young men of Volen- j
; dam, and it is no uncommon sight;
| to see the Volendam misses walking j
i behind groups of American girls, j
, making vain attempts to imitate the
r ; slouching,* lackadaisical walk and
! blase air of assumed world-wisdom.
The debutante slouch, the long
pointed shoes with French heels, the
short, scant skirts and chic hats
i have aroused the envy of the young
j Dutch women and created a panic in
the village which may cease to be
a great mart for souvenirs if its
f female population begins to copy
world fashion sheets.
a The village elders are up in arms.
8 Tirades ale launched against the fol*
lies and foibles of fashion. The lacemakers
who fashion the quaint white
caps for women, the manufacturers
j who turn out the wooden shoes, and
the shopkeepers who thrive on the
quaintness of Volendam are conduct}
ing an anti-flapper campaign.
Of course, there are Dutch flapj
pers, but the Dutch girls generally
j have too much weight to simulate
fashion sheets successfully, and
Dutch modistes lack the skill of American
and French dressmakers. So
the American girls and their extreme
attire have stirred little Dutch girls
who were never thrilled by the efforts
of the girls of Amsterdam to copy
the mannikins of Longchamps.
Aristide Briand, seven times premier
of France, was arrested as a
k chicken thief by an ambitious gen
i darme near Rouen, France. The gen
| darme had been instructed to be on
, the lookout for suspicious character*
and to demand their papers of identity.
M. Briand hod forgotten hi* |
papers and was going fishing a few
miles from his summer home. The
I gendarme walked his prisoner two
miles to the police station before he 1
learned his identity.
Look at the little yellow label.
LT(
sday, Friday,
riter and Con
"onnel
D
Hammo
J?
iano and Come
GRAM DAIL'
id Orpheuni
9 5.00 f
Oc, Childi
L ATA ATA A^A A^A ATk A^A A^A A^A A^A i
I I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 I I I > **
RY AUTOli
hard service, 32 or 38 calibet
>nt.
THAN HALF PRE-WAR PR]
caliber .... was $
automatic, convenient to carry
andard American Ammunition
Write your name and address pi
lese automatics. Pay Posiman c
satisfactory just return it and
. H. BROOKS, In<
er in replying. 8e
?TlTi 1 1 H 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I
j UNION COUNT!
CONVE
vi i inmon
IfAIKVlCW
SUNDAY AFTERG
I PROG
1:UU P. M.?uinnt
1:45 I". JML?bong t
Z:UU P. M.?Welc<
brey Gregory. Reap
son.
2:10 P. M.?Busine
| 2:20 P. M.?"Dem
tians," ?. B. Smith.
2:35 P. M.?Dem
Lockhart B. Y. P. U.
2:55 P. M.?Song i
side B. Y. P. U.
3:05 P. M.?Bible
Miss Eunice Thomson
Y. P. U.
3:20 P. M.?Specie
Union.
3:30 P. M.?Addres
Prof. W. H. Hunt.
3:45 P. M.?Award
benediction.
I We urge a delegate
come from every chu
Association. Pastor
men. see that your ch
nv nr Mtn
4j UUI If. WU
Some <Jf ua never graduate from
the University of Hard Knocks.
*
Indian trappers of the Lake Athabasca
post are using gas engines in
canoes instead of the paddle.
i
AA?#tAAA?S/i Aft A A
wjvvvvv v v v v yi
I
Saturday |
nedian |
11 I
ind |
ille" |
dy Act |
" . . 1
i Circuits |
<.oo I
*en 15c |
/IAT1CS ;j
Shoots 9 shots. " Blue t
!S_ $10.50 |
, price $7.50
u All guns guaranteed
iainly, send it to us and we
?n arrival. Examine autoget
your MONEY BACK.
c. ::
- EVANSVILLE, 1ND.
nd for our Catalogue.
I I II I I I 1 I I I II 11 I 1 1 11 1 1 1MI?
{ B. Y. P. U.
1NTI0N
CHURCH,
ION, SEPT. 24TH
1RAM
:r at tairview church,
lervice.
>me address, De Auonse,
J. Byrum Lawiss,
musk.
and for Young ChrisPrayer,
1. J. West
lonstration Program,
ind Recitation, West
Quiz Demonstration,
i and First Baptist B.
tl work, Mon-Aetna
s on "Stewardship,"
ling of Banner, music,
on of young people to
urch in Union County
i and interested layurch
is represented.
J1URN, President.
A shave and a haircut make a fine
disguise for some fellowa.
New York police have dangerous
jobs. An actor tried to kiss one.
Advertise in The Time*.
r r v
*