University of South Carolina Libraries
The Big In Our F / N TT is more imp< f 1 know ail abc than that you k . about hats. Yo any Fail Hat he (l)^Elegance in in f:t, (,?) Endu J| cAntuvtu Soft Hats s* jf ? / #??? ? C7 J. CORE The House ol \ ' ' " . ' ??Showing A Complete Array Oj MALL W W A i \ I HA ??IB<? ^AlvXv!'!'.' * "fn ***** I Mf X*3f f I The u Hassler > ?- TTASSLERS cushion JL A rebound; stop aid Ford springs, apd add g* coil springs act on both % ward movement of the l> Hasslers stop the jolts, bv loosen up your car and i operating expense. Thej from your tires. Test Hasslers ten days at PEOPLES Phone 289 ..... , o n? vgnojy ^ TRADE MARK SHock. A PATEN I Insoct In Marlboro Slays Boll Wesvll * I f ?? Pee Dee Advoeatew A bug that kills cne boll weevil has been found. He has been found in Marlboro county and caught .{a the? :act. He was found by Mrs*. Floyd Prevatt near Lester last Saturday on a quilt in her yard, with his bill thrash v ipto a boll weevil and holding the impaled weevil up in the air, sucking the life out of it* s ^ Mr. Prevatt put the bug into a bottle with several boll weevils and the bug immediately attacked them by sticking his bill into their backs and sucking them to death. Several wee a? . ? tii _ s a__ m. ? n nm were juuea in ft xaw noun. This weeril killed is about a half inch long and a quarter inch or mora wide. He la black with a small yellow spot in the middle of his back, and yellow fringe on his wings. He has a Ion# Ml), tucked back under his throat when not in use. When in action this bill is trust into the ( ^ K M weeril, the the weeril punctures a ?? i | ii h mi.i, ii 1 u g^UNEXAMPLBD SMARTNESS !' Three 'all Hats n>rtant that you * ut your hatter 1 now anything u cannot buy :rc that hasn't style, (2) Ease rancc in wear. $3.00up :N CO. " ' wast ] i / Satisfaction. i f Correct Autumn Styles In ? "" T-* 1 ' > ' . nique action i t the bump; check the ^ esway. iney neip me f iatly to resiliency. The i the upward and down- < ody. I imps and pounding that ncrf&ae the upkeep and r give you more mileage v our risk. GARAGE Sooth Gad berry St. bsorfaers t?p iw? Southern Railroad Now Track A ti i on n A 1.1 i nuwiui, owpu cv,?r orvy uiousana tons of rail, mostly one 100 pound section, enough to lay 250 miles of track, have been ordered by tho Southern System for delivery during the fisst six months of 1028. The new rsteel was purchased from the Tenneskm Goal Iron and Rail company and will be rolled at its Enslesyala Plant. The greater part will be 100 pound rail which has been adopted by the Southern as the standard for its lines of greatest traffic. The remainder will be 85 pound r*il which is still the standard for main lines of secondary importance as this new rail is laid, an equal mileage of 85 pound rail now ia service on the main lines will be relayed for use on branch lines which are now equipped with lighter rail. Hundred pound rail U now being laid Va. A distance of 88 milea on the Southern Waahington-Atlanta double track line and other portions of this line will be eo equipped daring 1988. With the rail juot purcheaed. St Paul, Minn., derives its name from a log < banel wnthl In 1841 Union Route TWo We are marly through juthning our crepe, and balu#I IMk. Fall garden* are a ?MBpUfe? Kara Even turnip nled haa died, but there baa always been a way provided and will be still, I am sure. Mr. Jack Koisler spent the past week-end at Monarch, visiting: rela- Uvea. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and children visited their partents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, in Union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.^s Bailey spent the week-end in Santuck with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ftailey. Mrs. Robert Clark has returned from a pleaaant visit to her relatives in Hendersonville, Flat Rock and Spartanbuxfe. , Mrs. N. R. Trammell spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Young Wednesday. Mrs. Boyd Keialer will leave Jor Atlanta Monday, where she will carry her infant daughter, Sallie Adaline, to the Scottish Rite hospital for a second operation, the first operation being successful. The health of the community is good. Peace. Britain Tries Protection A war baby is the title given by a Canadian official to the British Safeguarding of Industries Act, when a member of the British styled the measure a foundling. Trade may impose duties of 83 1-3 per cent upon er.y imports or articles to protect British industries. This duty has now been placed upon fabric gloves, glassware for table use, glass-ware. for lighting, and aluminum and enameled cooking utensils. Over fabric goods a great controversy arose; for British spinning mills produce the materials which, after being Bhipped tq Germany, come back in finished gloves. For a month or more fabric gloves held a good port of the British public's attention. The final result, however, seems to have been to confirm the imposition sf the duty.?The Nation's Business. Fruit and Vegetable Growers to Meet Dallas, Texas, Sept. 30^?itepresentatives of frait and vegetable cooperative marketing associations of the South are invited to meet in Birmingham, Alabama, October 13, in a joint call sent out here from headquarters of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Extension service workers, state departments of agriculture, farm bureau lenders, and others interested in marketing fruit and vegetables in the southern states also are invited. "One of the main jprojecta to be discussed is a national .distributing rgency to serve cooperative associations," declared J. T. Orr, chairman of the Southern region of the federation. "Competition between state association is one of the reasons for calling the conference. Plans will beiraade for further cooperative organization Df fruit and vegetable growers, to unify the various- cooperative national -L. 1- ? uiBLriuutiuu cn?nnci?. Record Breaking Crowd* To Attend State Fair Columbia. Oct. 2.?-With the onen ng date of the State Fair just a jew weeks away, unusual interest is oeing displayed^ in the big show. Every department gives promise of oeing crowded with magnificent exhibits and displays. A '"'live stock ihow extraordinary will be presentid with the finest types of pure bred itock on exhibition. Entries have already been received from twelve different states and the State Fair this year-will assume the proportions of a national exposition. The new buildings are now practically complete and with the adornment of dowers and shrubbery to the park grounds proper, the State Fair will present a most pleasing and invit-. ing appearance. One improvement that will be appreciated by all visit-, ors is the wide and permanent walkways leading to the exhibit building# and various points of interest. Whjlfj Ik issue of the State Fair, the management believes that good wholesome amusement features shewMl be na*vided and this year has arranged a most elaborate program of enters tainment. Running and harness races will be featured the fit* days, while go the closing date, Sutngday, October M, professional onto meet will be staged A unique sets stein ment feature daily will be the presentation of star aete of the status world. Ubeee tothyls feats ef during, skill and comedy by the world's best known performers. Auto polo, the fastest and most sxdtiap sport known, will be > played* east dtag and night. Band concerts are programmed dally. Johnny J. Jones, with his myriads ct tenfcsd eheere end t Ji lit % i 1 at nuing uevu-tJH, win pe iouna on uie Joy Plas* As a crowning testate* a stupendous display of nuMpsM??ift fireworks will be presented each i^ght. Such, ? nlahtla programed entertain meat has buns befoua bean shown in SouiA Caroline, In addition to the ebeme, three foot ball fames are schedehet tor thsJttr Grounds. Greenville Hijch ee. Columbia High will battle on? v0efc*<i Day?Tuesday, Oct. 3d. On Cfctohfr 26 occurs the en big garnered the season Clemson vs. Qtotllna. The Stole Fair ew>Miop<to ? the enttw week. Star* daf* yf. f' I ' # t N MTiHr' r ilSLr TTii Tiifn! WoodxtUt S. C., Sept. 27, 1M2. Everybody's busy picking cotton mi tWe (x>vomxV0f and these to lots si it open in lcM of the fields. Most of tt has been gathered and there is not very much more to open. The Epworth League met again Sunday evening at Bramlett church. Another good program was enjoyed by a large crqgvd. Mrs. M. E, Kennedy is seriously ill at this writing. Mr. and Ml*. S. R. Vinson spent Saturday night at the home of Mv. and Mrs. B. Gossett. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Garrett visited 1 Mrs. M. E. Kennedy Sunday. Mrs. B. B. Gossett and Mrs. Catherine Rodgei* visited Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie "Cox visited Mrs. Marvin Rodgers Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrt. Russell Vinson visited Mr. and Mm M. Finch Sunday. Mr. and Mta. John Deiwey Manly visited Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gossett Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swink of Woodruff visited Mrs. Catherine Rodgers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. M. Pinch visited Mrs. Catherine Rodgers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Duckworth is able to be up again after a serious attack of heart trouble. Mr. and Mr*. Will Riddle had the misfortune of losing1 their home last F riday, it beln& destroyed by Are. Tean Greene - passed to the Great Beyond last Wednesday. Mr. Greene had been in ill health for sometime, but seemed to., be better Vintil a few days before Ma death. He leaves to mourn his death a widow and several children. Mr. Greene was a native of Young township, where he had been living for a number of years. He was laid to rest in the Baptist cemetery at Woodruff last Thursday morning. The bereaved ones have my heartfelt sympathy. "Bridget." The School Director I am glad to*i>e a school director-Because, it gives me an opportunity to help enjoy good teachers, to visit the schools, see what ia being done 1 ?plan with the teachers, advise wich , the parents, help the boys and girls of my community, and cooperate with all agencies to make better schools. Because I believe: 1. That what our children of tomorrow depends on what we do for them today. > 2. That children who are compelled to attend school, should have a good school to attend. 8. That some schools are worse than no school*.; ? 4. That ohjirapter building is one of the largest debtors tn tine education of boys andtglrls. 5. That what s teacher is and does means more to the children than what she teaches. 6. That it is wrong for young un trained teachers .to gat their experience at the expanse of the children and the copunwifcy. 7. That money spent on a good teacher is the baft investment a community can make. 8. That no tencher can give ner best service without a good building t hat is well equipped; a good boarding place, the complete cooperation of all the people. 9. That the community which refuses to pay the price for a good schoql will eventually pay the price in loss through ignorance. 10. That peace and prosperity, for n community, state, or nation, depends upon the proper education of all the people regardless of where they live.?J. R. Grant, state agent of rural schools, little Rock, Ark.? Journal of Rural Education. Imiizad Yeast Will Irooizs Yew Nerves To Prodoeo Groat Natural Norro StrcBgtk, Yeas* Should Bo hrmm* bod and Not Warily MUad With Irooi Tboco la Only Ono hronbod Toast fa tho World Now,-Mr. Km, iigauB your net I Z!m xz Notioe how weak tip tho tightest you can got VItarninee and Iron In your body made lbp(???H)l? for you to do h thane two thing*.. If you had atill ?I?H& i SflH.n , fjU]u| I iflll ' :iJjSP*MBBWa^wV*j^85SmiKM8MyiM|k' ,, ! Ht Bu.D?wa, R^ina?M? ?*a Tkat Ha Take? lrofllaed YeiiMl mora vltaminaa, ironl?o<\, you could tishten your flat arvd ywjfjaw* tk mSt aa tl*ht aa a vise, iron'.aod s ?i?iftw%rso,Sbis.itvob;: r.ei trated vitaminas with natural oraafilo iron* in auah atrangth that it litM amaitnc fdili to narvea and f oryana in half tfca uauat time. It la th< moat powerful roconatruutlvo in th$ world today flay tlrod. exhausted man and woman. It ia not a mare mixture of yaaat ana iron, but k> yreut irontsed, which lata aul>nt*.nco all by Kself. CHve your nerves tbo natural foodnt raayth tbay lack. The* do not Mod atimulatton. th< y need nftfuralforca. Herb It is. Iron* i/.ed T4utl nia tttrglM yon ac?M bipod power. *re*t nerve power, an avalanche of enerjry, bram wearnmr. rtronyer aanhafce-iiper Hash. a c1e/>> rye and roj^ofyy-~?tnd you'll m i the sn?He ofhealth and power. Irei.1 xl ^0* iackr''^ .., \ g?,'ii -=* V , i *d1 1 Every cigarette weight and full size Copyright 1922, Liggett & Myers! 1 1 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 [ | 1 1 | The 15 FINANCIAL I WILL YOl MORE TO YEAR? WE DO AGAIN UNTI OF $3,000 I !! i _ *1 I I I I ? 1IH I 1.HHI1II1HI -i 11 -xi. ?JJ >.'*< > w 1 KH< IliM I I i ?4.!?? ?. I PA1 AND GE! We have t the hard sumn here, will you: Mr. Roy V calls upon yoi pay him? ? h THE i l ? ? I I H 'H 'I M Himn ? ? l? When the Truth Hurts < / Court news is rarely pleasant; it almost always unpleasant for som one. The staring lines that tell of relative's disgrace are painful, gives a newspaper no pleasure to at to the suffering of the innocent < increase the - mortification of tl guilty, but the public has a rjght know what its courts are doing, ai as a matter of news, the records the courts, from recorder's court supreme court, are published/ Scarcely a week passes that som one does not request, beseech, cajc and plead with The Index-Journal leeve his name or the name of sor friend or relative out of the report court proceeding#. It is never plea ant te cause pain and The Inde Journal regret# that the truth %ur hut euch requeeta pan dot be grant* In fMmtea and JwHue to all, nan can not be deleted to shield enyor It vrould not be Just to publish o . . . v, . * , p 1 1 1 1 1 I 11 I I 11 ! I I I I 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 ( -HSalvation CAMPAIGN COMMENCE! TUESDAY MORNING, I GIVE US $1.00 PER SUPPORT THIS WORl NOT WANT TO CAI L OCTOBER, 1923. IF S RAISED, WE .VILL C. C. < President Ad\ M-frM-H t 1 1 1 I I I I M I 1 I I I I I I -H v Mill H'<"> I YOUR SUBSCR1P1 r YOUR LABEL DATE teen slow to insist upon pa lef months. Now that the not send in your renewal? aughan is our collecting a) i will vmi ntfit rpmivn Kir imy TTIU J VM llVf 1 A WV? f V BMJil UNION DAILY T I 1 111 I I ? ?? > man's name and leave another's out. High or low, the names in the records of the courts are treated impersonalif> ly. It is a matter of news that the e" public wants end has a right to know* a The.Index-Journal makes an honest It effort to be just and fair to all. ^ The newspaper that bears grudges and "has an axe out" to avenge perto sonal grievances is a failure as "a id newspaper. A newspaper should preof sent the facta, as accurately as it can, to without bias or favoritism. When it fails to do this, it fails to live up te fc. the ethics of the profession, for newsile papers have a code of ethics, whether to the public recognizes it or npt. If the ne aevi> himself were to come to town of with clattering hoofs,and brandished pitchfork, a newspaper would owe it to its code of ethics to be fair in its ta, report of the ?vanV?whether ft liked jfi! the devil or not. m Every decent newepeper wtso^s for ?e. order, law, sobriety, and decency in ne the community. It may condemn with *>a . , ' ' 1 * fifteen (15) Better cigarettes .or JO' j I ' fj i ~better Turkish ?better Virginia ? better Burley - : 1 1 I 11 II 1 I 1 I M 1 tI I t I I I I I Ml Army |j ? * > oct. 3,1922 i MONTH OR | It FOR ONE j: A ON YOU OUR QUOTA NOT. SANDERS, dsory Board. 1 1 HI 1 I I I II M III II Ml I II I I IHIII Ml I Ion D AHEAD iyment through fall months are I jent. When he n cordially and , IMES f.|.,g. .g. ^ .g.,}, , vigor in editorials, practices and policies, but when it comes to giving an acooont of tho news, the facts are presented, whether they condemn or condone, and these facts, coJd and unassailable, speak for themselves.-Greenwood Index-Journal. S* rrmrn flai awiaa a Model of Sanitation ' Samara, Russia, Sept. SO.?Five thousand men are at work cleaning the narrow streets of thia Russian city, and in order to get meals from the local kitchen of the American RatM A JntlnUtrati/M ?uaw ?ktU must prove he hoe made uae of the bar of soap issued to him once a month. Every one of the children and adults in the Samara district still receiving American relief has b^en* vaccinatedagainst ~ smallpox and inoculated against typhoid, paratyphoid and fholet*. Altogether the outlook for the 1 [health of Samara is very bright.' * "