The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 06, 1922, Image 2
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ADVERTISEMENTS
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. <
Joel Townsend, successful farmer
of the Cokesbury section, Greenwood
county, claims to have produced this
year seven bales of cotton on six
acres of land. He did this, he says
without boll weevil poisoning:, and
with only 300 pounds of fertilize*.
He attributes his success to the face
that tb . cotton land had been planted
in crimson clover for the past four
years. He used 200 pounds of acid
phosphate and 100 pounds of nitrate
of soda. The further fact in this ca->e
was that the tract is sway from waste
land and brush that harbor boll weeil.
There is plenty of food for thought
in the above.
Mr. L. L. Wagnon recently made a
trip by automobile over Into Georgia.
He was journeying to the scenes of
his boyhood days, and, incidentally,
took notice of certain very striking ;
facte. Mr. Wagnon said one thing 1
that struck him very forcibly was t'lf 1
absence, for long stretches, of any
cotton fields. This, too, in sections
where cotton used to hold full reign. 1
Great fields of corn, forage crops,
peaches, and pecans greeted the eye.
He saw, in the section around Maco l 1
a large number of saw mills. Eveiy
stick of timber is being cut up and
used for one or another purpose. He I
said that in Macon, alone, he thought
there must be at least one thousand
residences in process of construction. 1
Now that the cotton crop will soon
be gathered it is time to begin plan- <
ning the destruction of the cotton
stalks. Those who destroyed the old
stalks last year had a much lighter (
ask in fighting the boll weevil than
, ' -did those who neglected to do so.
Most people now believe the boll weevil
has come. There were many last 1
year who doubted his coming. The
weevil has demonstrated his existence
beyond all doubt. When the stalks
are destroyed it should be by disk harrow;
the stalks should be thoroughly
plowed under. Even were there no
boll weevil it would be a good thing
to destroy the stalks, piow un
der, and while plowing urdei the i
stalks why not plow in oats or whear (
or some cover crop?
FREE SCHOOL BOOKS. i
It having been conceded that every
child in America is entitled to at
least a common school education, the t
editor of the Beaufort Gazette comes
forward with the excellent suggestion
that books be furnished pupils frc:- I
of charge. Against that proposal, ^
we believe, no sound argument can
be advanced. By eliminating commit
sions and buying in bulk, the prices
of school books, which advanced
around 50 per cent on the recent
adoption, could be materially lowered.
\s the Beaufort paper points out, in
a time of financial distress such as a
we are experiencing at present, the
purchase of school books so diminishes
their scant funds that many Y
families are obliged to deny themselves
of the actual necessaries of life. (
The Gazette's article follows:
The school opening brings back to
our attention the fact that this is oi-e
of the most essential points in the ^
rearing of young Americans. TheTc "
should and ought to be a means t
whereby every one should be al.r.wed s
the privilege of attending school -md (
feel free to have the use of books h
without making themselves the ob- j
ject of charity. After a chiM has
reached the point of advancement
from the lowest grades the price of
entering school each year advances, e
ordinarily the average cost of these d
books can be met, but there are some n
of the necessities at such a time m ^
o
order to make the outlay. It is true n
that if this matter should be brought 1
to the attention of those Tn authority n
means will be provided for the c?pendlttire
for the particular case th?t ?
should percentage be brougnt to light,
but these same men in this position f
cannot perform the impossible, there o
must be some that pre overlooked. *
?
A small county school tax would
, scarcely be felt that would enable ^
the school to furnish free use of books f
; t *
o the pabttc from jrwv to ytar, ai.d I
o all alike. Then there would be no
ccepting of charit/, the book* W > i?*l
m the psupaHy if the eehoel atnl
ised only eo Mftf ab they tut, tMh
a the erul would prove, an even larger 1
aving, thereby enabling the eotiaty to '
iuy at wholeaale, where the pupils are (
iow buying at retail. I
We would like to have a free dl3- i
ussion on this matter and get those 1
lirectly concerned in the matter to '
itart action, there would be no neeJ (
o wait for others to begin, we can ,
itart an argument all to ourselves, as I
ve feel sure that those directly in 1
harge would welcome such an innovation
in conditions as they now cxst,
should means be provided for
tilth a ft?On mdona nf Aitiinofttim nil
Saluda Standard.
yjtt^
Our cat says people should not be
always on the lookout for slights if
they would avoid having their feelings
hurt.
Our cat says it costs more to be impolite
than it does to be polite.
Our cat says nickles saved soon toa
dollar.
*
Our cat says a rusty mind is fruitful
soil for crazy fads to develop in.
Our cat says servants of the public
ire seldom thanked.
* *
Our cat says repeating a mistake is
- riminal.
* *
Our cat says ten good acres, well
:ultivated, is better than a hundred
oor acres that are neglected.
Our cat says the visitor who takes
?o many liberties soon wears out his
welcome.
* t ?
Our cat says something is wrong
with a country when it is full of hungry
people.
Our cat says economy is not stingy.
? ?
Our cat says old age that tries to be
'risky, succeeds only in being ludi
roufl.
m m
Our cat says take a share of stock
n the cannery.
Our cat says those who live for
hemselves alone live unwisely.
Our cat says there are too many
feasant people in the world to be
vasting time on the grouch.
* * *
Our cat says service is the best
oundation for a successful business.
mm
Our cat says it is u true friend that
vill not cheat you in a horse swap.
* *
Our cat says a disobedient child has
i nard road ahead of him.
V
I
Our cat sayft meddlers are despioa.
>le characters.
?uba Appoints delegates ,
To Labor Conference
Havana, Cuba, Oct. 5.?Arfstldes
iguero y Betancourt and Carlos Ar- ,
nenteros y Cardenas, Cuban minis- (
ers to Germany and Italy, respec- (
ively, have been appointed to repre- (
ent Cuba at the International Labor
Conference in Geneva, Switzerland, ]
eginning October 18th.
Fohn D. Rockefeller Gives
Medical School to London
London, Oct. 6.?Through the genrosity
of John D. Rockefeller, Lonon
is soon to have one of the finest
ledical schools in the world. Work
as already begun on the first part
f the building program, on which
(lore than $1,000,000 is to be spent.,
'his includes provision for a new
urses' home for the University Col
>ge Hospital, an obstetric building
f six stories, and an enlargement of '
he medical school.
Houses in University Street and
luntley Street are shortly to be pulld
down in order to make room for
his large scheme. Later an openlir
ward for septic cases and furher
research laboratories are to be
uilt. The project will reach comrietion
some time in 1926.
4
Cuz bu AinoDomott*
Colony Sold to bo Rant
With PUrtnilum
EkaUrinMfg, Russia, Oct. 6.-?
difficulties and dissent ions have charicterited
the Starting of the "Kubaz
Autonomous Commune," the Amerl:an
and hypenated American colony
jeytmd the Urals, according to aas*
sers of the community who have made
heir way back to this city. Hundreds
of men from the United States
went to the colony to work in the
mines which, it is said, the Soviet
arovernment alloted to William E.
Haywood, the American I. W. W.
leader, and a number of Russian and
American associates. Now some of
them are beginning to come out, and
they bring tales of the turmoil which
they say obtains at the two toWns
where the colonists have settled.
Both at Kamerovo, where the coal
fields are located, and at Nadajenskl,
where the steel works are, there is
nothing but confusion, say the men
who have quit. Some hitch has developed
as to the concession, they
declare, as a result of which the
promised activity in production has
been turned irtto wrangling and
jealousies.
The leaders of the Kuzbaz colony
are striving to hold their men together,
and say they hope for actual
production this winter. But, according
to those who have succeeded in
leaving the colony, most of the remaining
members would be glad to
get away and back to the United
States if they had a chance to do so.
Many of them, however, are without
money.
According to one recent arrival
here, the first group, composed of 39
persons, left the United States in
March. Another of 78 persons left
in April, and three groups, totalling
in all about 500 men, women and
children, had arrived up to September
1. Some of these were sent to
Nadajenski, others to Kamerovo.
One member of a group which left
New York May 13 on the S. S. Rotterdam
said the trip was a continual
row from the Statue of Liberty to
the Urals. The practical engineers
and mechanics, who came largely for
the adventure and possible fortune
of the thing:, found their companions
mostly radicals, more interested in
arguments on politics than in real
work.
"The whole trip was nothing but
one dispute after another," this man
continued. "Meetings were held
every day, but what they amounted
to no one knew. When the crowd
finally reached Petrograd, every one
was criticizing the other. Haywood
spoke to us at Petrograd, after the
Red Army had welcomed us, and the
first thing he wanted to know was
if we had brought along any money.
"We left Petrograd for Kamerovo
and Nadajenski in box cars, women
and children and all. Mr. Doyle, a
practical engineer from Texas, was
supposed to be in charge of the Nadajenski
group, but the theorists
blacklisted him, and the whole trip
on the train was one squabble after
another.
"When we reached this city we
were divided into two groups, one of
25 going to Nadajenski, the other
to Kamerovo. At Nadajenski we
were met by William Von Hoffer, formerly
of Gary, Indiana. We soon
found that everything in Nadajenski
needed repairs. We cleaned up some
houses and moved in. Our died consisted
of barley and beans.
"Von Hoffer forbade meetings, our
mail was censored, and we lived continually
in na atmosphere of forced
confinement. Nothing was being accomplished
at the plant, for the Americans
had not yet the right to work
there. The Russian workers and engineers
showed their disaproval of
the American colony by continual
sabotage.
"Men wanted to qnit, but could not
because they had put all their money
into Kuzbaz. Sixty-five percent of
the colonists want to return to the
United States. It is the same at
Kamerovo. Nothing is being done.
There is not a concession. People
are forced to live under the worst
conditions, and will be c&mpelled to
remain until such times as a concession
actually is granted. This
may come after October.
"As for me, I sold all my clothes
and am-beating my vray to Moscow.
Kuzbaz looked like a beautiful dream,
but is a nightmare."
Those who are sticking: it out at
the colony look upon those who have
?one away as quitters. They admit
difficulties, but say everything: will
come out all right in the end if the
colonists only have courage and patience
enough to remain.
Havana to Name Street
In Honor of Brazil
Havana, Cuba, Oct. 6.?To compensate
somewhat for Cuba's failure to
send a special diplomatic mission to
the Brazilian Centennial and erect
an exhibit at Rio de Janeiro, the city
iahmaII U am a nVvV/M>arl A ninftAti f a
, UUIIC1I IMO ? H?VV?VU W
change the name of Teniente Rey
street to Brasil. The change will be
made with appropriate ceremonies
as soon as the mayor approves the
ordinance.
It pays to advertise in The Times.
t%MM above f A
I MEMIHOLATUM 1
V donferta and heak^
'
I
You'll find
a friend in
STROLLERS
Oheytft'gof the /p?f>l
lOt
fi fteen gaieties
wftt^Wtage
. * .
International Criminals
Directed by Able Chief
In London
London, Qfifc 5.?The police are seexing
in this city the head of what is
said to be a remarkable group of international
-criminals. A veritable
"Napoleon of Crime" is believed to
have established his headquarters
here. He Is alleged to command a
well organised band of international
crooks, every one of whom is a past
master of ;<Very form of nefarious
graftsmansMp known in the underworld.
Theyjnclude men of education,
scientific attainments, and social
charm. Under the leadership of their
mysterious chief they are credited
with conducting burglaries, cracking
safes and committing costly jeyel robberies
that bhffle detection. They are
declared to Work in accordance with
plans of campaign prepared by the
master mildl with all the skill of u
great military strategist.
Several papers print this story with
varying degfbes of sensationalism. Of
fate there has been an. increasing
number of Jdwcl robberies. As a result
an instance ccfaipany which insures
a good deal of valuable jewel ry
has increased its premiums charged
on this claaa risks by 26 per cent.
J. W. Bell, one of Londrti's leading
assessors, safs that many recent big
robberies hate been so well planned
and executed' that the police can uo
little more Aan suspect the authors.
"The peoAe who engineer these
crimes are mt the common, ordinary
type of thief!' Mr. Bell says. "There
Is more thanVne real Raffles In exlntHttge
t&hry. *1iat>mntoert<ty gatH.
< rings, and mvte hotels they are popular
guests. *J
"I know one man who has a town
address, a country bouse near Bournemouth,
and tw6 fine motor cars, who
is mora than Suspected of complicity
in some of those great robberies, but
up to the preset time there has never
been the slightest chance of connecting
him with at them.
"He is of gftod appearance, always
well dressed, and would, in the ordinary
way, be Accepted as a guest at
the houses of oNalthy people.
"I know otie instance in which a
director of tl)ieyw is reputed to be
worth $150,000. Another successful
director is a woman who has a university
education, and is a cultured
and charorfng personality.
"The victims, both in hotels and at
private houses are often watched and
shadowed for 4*ys before a suitable
opportunity for the robbery occurs.
It may easily ooot, $1,000 or $1,500
to meet the e?*tses of a successful
haul, and the Mr thieves require frequent
robbedies to maintain themselves."
Par)Hon News
The iarmenf.aro'rathering up what
cotton the boH weevil has left them
and think they will make only half a
crop this year. The boll weevil has
done a let of JsnMge in this section.
To mWorthy ox Pacolet visited his
uncle, W. H. Cathcart, Friday.
Vernon Sherbfrt visited W. M. Cathcart
Thursday.
There will be Sunday school at Mt.
Lebanon next; Sunday, October 8th.
Song service ^ 0j8O. Sunday school
at 10. You an? Invited to come and
tak- a part irvthe Sunday school, if
you wish.
Miss Docia" Sherbert and sister,
Ixiuise, visited Che home of W. H.
Cathcart Thunj^sy.
Eldridge Waf? and Carl West spent
a short while at- the home of W. H.
Cathcart Satuqjjsy.
Ila Cathcarfe. spent the week-end
with her sistetfof Putman's.
Jim Laws on spent a short while at
the home of Mfc Hemp Cathcart Sunday.
Miss Gertruds Cathcart and little
brothers spena'Stinday afternoon at
the home 01 j.y. jLawson.
Hamp Cathejttt and family visited
the home of Mr J. H. Lawson Saturday
nights
Mr. Wftlie S&ner and family spent
Saturday wit?'"Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Lawson.
Mr. and oJhnnie Lawson of
Pauline *pentJ|3onday afternoon at
the home of D. Lawson.
Arthur O'ShfiMs of Monarch spent
Saturday nig,with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lawson. tt .
The etrculaAhw was Invented by
Sir Marc I. Hpbel, the RngHsh en*
fineer. in 1780^
WBMBBMaB????8KB? fe3g"HIT?"i
Brown's Creek
The health of this community is
food.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Ballef spent
the Wfeek*end With Mr. and Mire. J. 1>.
Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown spent a
short while Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Palmer.
MlSs Berline Whitlock spent Saturday
night with Miss Nellie Jolly.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ivey and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Robinson and daughter,
Minnie, spent a short while Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S.
Ivey. #
Miss Eloise Gregory is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Millns
Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sinclair entertained
quite a number of the people
of this community Saturday night?
about 50 in all, both old and young.
The young people played games until
10 o'clock when all were invited to
an elegant supper.
Happy Girl.
Nmta1ot> 1 Mflini* P Mil
Russians Back to Homeland
Sebesch, Russia, Oct. 5.?Russians
who fled abroad from Bolshevism in
the early days of the revolution and
who have since found life in the refugee
colonies of Paris, Berlin, London
and Prague a constant struggle
to keep their heads above the water
in uncongenial foreign surroundings,
are returning home in constantly in,
creasing numbers.
, At the same time the Soviet regime
is banishing other Russians
from the country, for one reason or
another, and the two streams of humanity
meet daily at this RussianLatvian
frontier station. Approximately
150 college professors, publicists
and other intellectuals, have
lately been sent out of Russia charged
with underground secret political
activity against the Soviet government,
or they were unable to reconcile
themselves to the development of
the Communistic system and were,
therefore, of no assistance to Russia.
Often the returning exile and the
new exile have a few minutes hare
to recite experiences or express hopes
for the future.
Much as they may rant against the
present government, many of these
latest exiles, when ordered out of the
country, have displayed great emotion
and expressed the hope that
they would be allowed to stay.
The returning Russians generally
seem happier than those going out.
Some of them have seen that life
abroad has become increasingly difficult
for Russians recently, and they
much prefer again to cope with the
hardships at home than to continue
the struggle in foreign lands where
governments are not sympathetic.
Among the most reosnt of the returning
Russians wen several who'
had occupied important diplomatic
posts abroad during the Czaristic and
Kerensky regime. The Russians now
being exiled abroad cannot return
home for three years, according to
the provisions of the new banishment
decree.
Homesickness for their native
steppes is the reason advanced for
the efforts of some thirty thousand
Don Cossacks, now refugees in
Czechoslovakia and elsewhere, who
are seeking permission to return to
russia. They have sent General
Gniloryboff, who was a member of
the government of the Don Cossack
republic which fought for the Soviet
power, to Moscow to negotiate conditions
for their return. They fled
from Russia during the civil war.
Sworn Statement of
Circulation, Etc.
Personally appears Lewis M. Rice,
editor of The-Union Times, and being
sworn says:
He is the publisher of The Union i
Times, a daily newspaper published
at Union, State of South Carolina.
That the average net circulation of
this paper during the past six months
averages 2762 copies.
That the known bondholders ate
Nicholson Bank and Trust Company,
Union, S. C.
That the owners holding one per j
win. ui iuur: oj. vie capital SUCK are;
Lewis M. Rice, Union, S. C.
Minnie L. Rice, Union, S. G.
Chas. B. Counts, Union, S. C.
Davis Jeffries, Union, S. C.
T. C. Duncan, Union, S. C.
Mrs. Hettie V. Foster, Union, 8. C. .
L. M. Jordan, Union, 3. C.
Estate B. G. Wilburn, UWon, S. C., R
F. D. 2. 1
Jno. R. Mathis, Union, S. C
Thos R. Cash, Gastonia, N. C.
J. F McLure, Union, S. C.
(Signed) Lewis M. Rice,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1922.
\ Chas. B. Counts,
It Notary Public.
Notice of Final Discharge j
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the i
20th day of October, 1922, at 11
o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate
for said County, the undersigned will
make his final settlement as Guardian
of ths Estate of Maxey Jolly, and
tnat thereupon he will apply to the .
Judge of said Court, for his final die- 1
charge as such guardian.
J. L. Jolly.
This 19th day of September, 1922.
Published in The Union TlulWCfw
30 days. 9-22-29; 104-1*
Mt
Y ourseli
Barge
There are perhaps very fe
submit to appraisal?unless
cording to our own estimat
Btft every individual has
small it may be. And we ail
this bank is ready to help J
ingly H?h and creditable.
"Large Enojofh to Serve Any?
CJ i IZ
NATIONA
TO SERVE HUMANIT
Mean* in part that to those
every attention that the pr
time ever keeping in mind t
cap best be done by those
the task.
Bailiey Undert
Shivar Srings Bankrupt Sale
Shivar Springs located on the Southern
Railway between Columbia and
Union, S. C., will be sold under an
Order of Bankruptcy Court October
18, 1922, 10 oclock a. m., Union, S. C.
Terms cash.
The curative and medicinal value of
these Springs have been widely adver
tised and thousands of dollars have
been spent in advertising. The water
and ale bottled by the company are
known from Mainte to Mexico. The
plant umler Receivership and Trusteeship
operated at a profit. The location
is desirable with complete shipping
arrangements at a minimum cost. The
sale of this property offers fine opportunity.
ror xuruier iniormatlon apply t>
Jno. K. Hamblin, Attorney for Trustees,
or W. S. Nicholson, Trustee, Union,
S. C. 9-28; 10-8-6-10-18-10
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY?fl.00
pocket knives for 50c. Peoples Supply
Co. 1601-2t
FOR SALE?One Ford ear in foud
condition, 1919 model. For terns
see J. M. Grant, Bicyole Dealer, Jnion,
S. C. Ipd
MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cental
farm lands only. Jno. K. Hambn,
Attorney for Atlantic Joint Sbcki
Land Bank. 499-tf
DORT CAR OWNERS who ned parts
for their cars, call on us. We have
two Dort cars that we hae dismantled
and can fit your cr with any
part it needs. Murrah Motor Co.,
Jonesville, S. C. 1501-4tod
An ad. m Th? Time, .rets results
\ NICE four room coage on Sardis
road, and near Cit? cemetery. This
is an attractive base and a very
large lot, nearly are, wired in, and
running water, /his is the Kohn
olace. This ni?A>nH
tie heme can i purchased for
$1,800. Suite# terms can be arranged
on b# these pieces of
property, sfc. Barron, selling
agent. M 1470-tf
I HAVE aJtnall quantity of good
seed whenTor sale. D. J. Gregory.
Union, Ryte 3. ^
SALESMAN?Working high class retailers
to sell Pecan Nut Balls as a
sideline. Good seller and good commission.
C. A. Flanagan, State
?ark, S. C. ltpd
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
10ME FOR SALE?A six room
house, practically new, and attractive,
sewerage, water and ligbta, en
Blassengame street in West Union,
a nice locality and dealrabla place
to live, price only $1,600. & E.
Barron,^ aelling agent. 1476-tf
Adyertiae in The Timia. /
NDUSTRIOUS MEN ANDWOMEN
wanted to retail the genuine Watkins
Products in city territories.
Exceptional opportunity to tie up
with the oldest and largest com
m ii-i? j - '
(jBuy 01 iw? ismu. uur. hustlers'
average Income is $1.10 an hour.
Are yon doing as well ? If not, write
today for free samples and particulars.
The J. R. Watkins Co., Dept.
81, New York, N. Y.' 1600-4tpd
dONEY TO U)AN at six per cent
on farm lands only. Jno. K. Hamblin,
attorney for Atlantic Joint
Stock Land Bank.
ATE HAVE SEVERAL second-hand
Fords at a bargain, one touring car,
one roadster, one stripped down,
and one 1-ton truck. If y0u arc
looking for a bargain see us. Gilliam
Light A Motor Co. l500-3t
3UICK CAR TOR SALE?Car good
as new, need little and than >
by carefdj Ww, 1920 model, 6-eylinders.
for '<jufck sale will sell for
1800. J. Mai."Twit, Santuc, S. C.
It
a? i mi. J ' 11inii f
' K ?
[ at
tin Price
m of ua who -would willingly
we could fix the figure acte.
a value?however great or
1 can enlarge our value. And
rou nurke your value exceedStrong
Enough to Protect All."
:en>3
L, BANR,
V BCTTCD
1 Wbl lAili
who have gone should he given
ofession demands, at the same
he comfort of the living. This
whose experience fits them for
aking Company.
FOR SALE
SEED WHEAT
Red May and Leaps Prolific
SEED. OATS
Fulghum, Appier and Red
Rust Proof
SEED RYE
i Abruzzi and North Carolina
CLOVER
Crimson (in rough), Crimson,
/ _1 l\ ?
V cieeunea; and Burr Clover
Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
Beardless Barley.
Looks like there will be no
excuse for not sowing grain
this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats
I for fine forage crop.
J. L CALVERT
JONESVILLE, S. C.
| 1 , -j i. . . _ ?
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care in
Cleaning
i ,
We have been very successful in
cleaning -woolen goods and other / .
heavy fabrics?you can profit by.our / II
experience, We sterilise evSry piece ^
With live steam and drive out all dust
and dirt. Why take chances on having
your Buit clicked up and scorch
ed by the old way? Phone 167 and
dust-proof motor cycle will call and
deliver anywhere. Special attention
to parcel post. Agent for two largest
dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bank Building
- Phono 167
ii. i
Coty's Extracts
(Imported Perfume)
Purse size, each . . . .25c
STORM'S DRUG STORE
Phone 76
You Will Find
Red Goose Shoes
AT
AUSTELL'S .'MOF STORE
i, ? ; " ~ J
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlere
Calk answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Berrien
Day Phone 129?Night Phono Ml
More than 300 business and industrial
firms in Great Britain publish
their own house magazines, filled with
details of pension and welfare
schemes, athletic and other activities
of the workers.
KILL RATS TODAY
VBWARNS'
IfcKCTRIC PASTS
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?v vm ?* W* * r>?t tt from
jroor druff or |?#*T?liiore <]?*Ur too ay.
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