University of South Carolina Libraries
JpVERY CHURCH BELL ought to bring to memory die days when you accompanied your parents to divine worship. SB you have neglected the <( habit of regular church attendance let this invite you in to start again. e< S You would not care to live ai in a community without churches. Support them with your gifts and your effort. ? They make for a better com- | munity. Their growth means h a better town in every way. n 1 Every church in this town s . _r . * It* wonny 01 your support. | We are all serving one God. d 1 Worship in the one in which ^ I you feel most at home. Try + our welcome. Episcopal Church. Sunday school and Bible class 10 a. m. in ine Parish House. Everybody come out to the Sunday school. B. 1*. Alston. Jr., superintendent. Morning service and sermon 11 ?. m. Every member, it is hoped, will attend this service. A cordial wel- * come to visitors. . * W. W. Johnson, Lay Reader. r ii First Presbyterian Church. 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school and rally day. 11:00 a. m.?Preaching. 4:00 p. m.?Junior C. E. 8:00 p. m.?Night worship. Monday, 8:00 p. m.?Senior C. J5. 8 Wednesday, 4:00 and 8:00 p. m.? T'rayer meetings. J. F. Matheson, Pastor. Church of Christ. Preaching at the tent on West Main street tonight at 7 o'clock. Sunday school and preaching at the j meeting house on South Pinckney street at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching at the tent Sunday even- . ing at 7 o'oclock. The tent meeting j will continue until Wednesday evenrg. Thos. H. Burton. Mon-Aetna Services. Sunday school at the regular hour, I 9:45 Sunday morning. Come and bring one. Rev. L. M. Rice of Union will ~>r- a h Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. ( Prayer meeting Tuesday afternoon at 7:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Wednesday afternoon j t 7:30 p. ni. H. Haydock, Pastor. Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored) 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. ^ 11:30 a. m.?Preaching. 3:30 p. m.?Special meeting for women and girls over 14 years old, conducted by Miss K. G. Randolph. 8:00 p. m.?Preaching. 1 Everybody welcome. L. D. Gamble, Minister. Officers Search For Highwayman C Richland county officers were busy yesterday trying to locate the lone bandit who halted Eli Huffman on the Broad River Bridge Thursday night and wounded him on the left hand when he resisted. The bold highwayman fired a shot that penetrated the hand, causing a painful wound. Mr. Huffman said he was traveling toward his home in the Dutch Fork. "* When he approached the Broad River bridge he noticed a machine about midway of the structure with the lights on in full blast. Mr. Huffman T said he slowed down to pass the sta- p tionary car and when opposite the ti machine a man mounted the running n board and commanded him to halt, tl Mr. Huffman said he fought the ban- v< dit with one hard and steered the car r< with the other. He said he struck rr the man who wore a mask and the ti robber pulled a gun and fired. Mr. tl Huffman applied gas to the engine ir and left the scene. He had a pistol h in his machine but made no attempt n to use it. The wound was dressed by F a physician 01 Mr, Huffman said the holdup came w bo unexpectedly that he could not ni give any description of the man with ti any degree of accuracy. Officers are bi without any clue that would lead to c< the identity of the bandit. Mr. Huff- ai man left in one direction and the al would-be robber rolled toward Colum- ai bia after the pistol was fired. ' 1 ki To convey the size of the new Ma- d< jestic, the largest ship in the world, rc the following statistics are given. Its tonnage equals that of the entire Spanish Armada which attempted to conquer England in 1588; the interior ^ space equals that of 400 eight-room ki houses. st m lii One of the latest fads among the th women in Paris is that of having their in faces oil painted. ta ? ' 'IW" " J I Notkt to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by e Highway Commission of Ftshdam >wnship, at the Farmers and Merlanti Bank, Carlisle, S. C., until 2 clock p. m., October 12th, 1922, far construction of 3.62 miles of the slhoun Highway, beginning at Carlie and extending toward Tiger iver, approximate quantities as fob ws: Necessary clearing and grubbing ithin right of way. Common excavation 16,600 cu. yds. Rock excavation 1,000 cu. yds. Top-soil surfacing 9,300 cu. yds. 18 inch pipe 604 lin. ft. 24 inch pipe 116 lin. ft. 36 inch pipe 56 lin. ft. Class "A" concrete 18:58 cu. yd.? ulvert). Reinforcing steel 1280 pounds. Class "B" concrete 63.84 cu. yds i headwalls. Also moving one 60 ft. bridge, boit J pony truss, constructing necessarj hutments anil niers anrl nrnviilinc ne 40 ft. I-beam span using 12 incV -I. Plans and specifications can be seei t the Farmers and Merchants Bam; arlisle, S. C., or at the office of Bar & McLure, Union, S. C. Bids mus e accompanied by certified check inde payable to the Chairman High ray Commission of Fishdam Town hip, for $500.00 as a guarantee o ood faith. The Highway Commission of Fish am Township reserves the right t eject any or all bids. Ninety work ig days to finish contract. Highway Commission of Fishdam Township. 503-2t M. C. Deaver, Chairman. Notice Notice is hereby given that, i >bedience to an order of the cour if common pleas for Union Count> louth Carolina, in the case of th 'Jew Orleans Coffee dompany agains V. R. Poole and S. G. Layton, part lers, doing business under the tirr lame of Poole & Layton, a refercne vill be held before me in my office i Jnion, S. C., on the 7th day of Nc 'ember. 1922, at 10 o'clock, a. m.f a irKinU #*11 tti?vii ivivivncc ait pciauus iiavm laims against said Poole & Layco oust appear and establish their claim ind demands. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge. Ex Officio Mastei Union, S. C., Oct. 6, 1922. 10-7-14-21-2 IPECIAf- ADVERTISEMENT IE SURE TO HEAR Sam Lewis, th Welch tenor, at the Union hig school Monday night at 8:15. 'OR SALE?15 Duroc Jersey pig, purebred. Prices right. Apply t S. C. Crosby, Union, S. C., R. F. ? No. 3. ltp )ONT MJSS the Lewis Concert Com pany Monday night at the hig school Monday night at 8:15. DOMING! Sam Lewis and Compan to the high school Monday night a 8:15. ^OST?Today on streets of Union, bunch of keys, three on ring. Fine er please return to Bank of Union. J t. DELIGHTFUL EVENING of musi mixed with readings full of mirt is promised at the high school Mori day evening, October 9th, at 8:15. IEMEMBER the splendid course giv en last year and don't fail to se the opening number of the lyceui course at the high school Monda evening at 8:15 October 9th. EE MISS NELL ADAMS at th high school Monday night. She ha been most successful in the corned; roles, and an evening of fun an pleasure is promised. INN SCHULER, the violinist at til high school Monday night is ai artist in his line and is one of th best Union has yet been able to se cure for a recital. They Know Babe Ruth A teacher not a thousand miles fron Tie Times office was instructing he upils in the knowledge of good pic ures and exhibited numbers of fa ious pictures and told the story o he picture and the artist. After tha -as over, she thought to test them ii ecognizing the great men and wo ten of the times and put up the pic jre of George Washington. Mori nan half the children called out im tediately that he was "the father j: is country." Woodrow Wilson wa: jcognized by two or three, Hem3 ord by nearly all, Harding by nont F them?Mrs. W. H. Felton, the firs oman to be United States senatoj nd recently appointed to that posi on, by nearly all. But pandemonium roke loose when Babe Ruth was post I on the board?the kids went wii< nd shouted, "the home run king; w< II know him." And they did, boyt nd girls. Babe Ruth is a Rreater man to the ids than all the senators and presi nts in the world and they know hi* cord and try to imitate it. Recent inquiry made by the U. S, orest Product Laboratory. indicate lat timber cut from insecr or fire led trees is just as Rood for any ructural purpose as that vut froiA /e trees of similar quality, providing e wood has not been subsequently jured by decay or further insect at. ck. # , \ iHOW LOCATION OF WATI Mfn* on P?IrM DtMrt in ttw tow wwt Qiikk Trivtltri to tho Prsciou* Liquid. Travel off fb? beaten path* In f anions Pain red desert of the 8ou a'hht would be a dangerous mot' vere It not for the stone sentinels i . sp by the Navajo Indians to direct ( rranger traveling through that coi ry, where once there was water plenty, but where now are only 1 'ry beds of rivers. These sentinels are plies of roc s hlcb as a man, located on rises ,'nnjnd where they may be read <e-m. In the body of the mouam s plated a projecting rock which trranged to point the direction to neurest spring or waterhole. If < 'ollows the direction Indicated, In>ugh he meg have to proceed e c oderahle distance, the precious ^ er will always he found. Frequently It Is only a very w< ?ecp supplying ao mors than a 1 ups In an honr. Or It may be a p r located dnep In the recesses of C -ocky ledge and collected from 1 mows of the past winter. Sometli t Is situated In an out-of-the-v } p'ace, and then there may be two, even three mndller monuments ert d along the route designated. , Also along the way there may Arrows cut In the rocks or crool '* grooves symbolizing the windings " ? brook or slgnfl of various kl - which will attract attention. Th f directions all help te make the ^ plainer and reduce the chance of . 'reveler becoming confused, o ? " J#!N A "THANK YQIT CLI No Inltlatlen Pee and No Dues, Membership Is Open te Every Person. w It*s great, the "Thank Ton" <f So Initiation, no dues, no long-dra out meetings, and no reports. Any 11 ran make a quorum to do business. Mated meetings nor any stlpuls ' (Mace of meeting. Anybody can a e a "Thank You" club. Beats Ove it clubs all to pieces! Lasts longer, t more good, and spreads sunshine, n One carries the by-laws around e his head. The password Is "Th n You." And that's all there Is In whole book of rules. That's all means, the "Thank You" club?Jul thank you for the little services | ^ formed dally as well as the big o n A thank you Is more appreciate s many people than a tip, which, some, anight be considered an Inaul Start a clnb seme morning. Wf your dub grow. Good Ideas spr< r. Try the clnb for one day. It may m you a life member. And the "th g you" exchanges will Increase and r . ate like tipples from a stone thn ^ Into the mlllpond. There's a big field In this world e "Thank You" clubs. Their metnl h fake the edge off rough places. "Thank You" Ir the password, genuine smile of service is the e reward for Its application.?Havel ' Qasette. 0 ___________ Fake "Josses" for Travelers. Canton and Amoy supply trave !_ and curio dealers with quantities ^ hideous Idols known In the trade "Josses." They are fakes pnre simple, having no relation to any ental religion. Ingenious deslgi have produced u great variety of 1 gohltnR?auch, for example, as 'hungeV god," with the face of a ~A <er and ferocious fangs. 1 Most of them are of clay, tur jut from wooden or metal lqc lipped In molten glass and allowei cool. A fairly expert Chinese w< man can make 100 lu a day at a < f if 8 cents apiece. The European " American tourist pays $6. Real Josses may be worth a lol money, especially If carved out )adc. This is a material gro prized In the orient, and a Jade e 15 Inches high, and as many centu n old, has been known to aell for |10 y In Canton. Whit* and R?d floats Blsndsd. The most interesting combine 8 of roses is that of the anion of y white rose of York with the red i d of Lancaster after the long stnij between those two factions when red rose might have represented e blood that was shed and the ol r, one the condition of the people I e white by the wars. To cement peace Henry of Lancaster wed pretty Elizabeth of York and a c er gardener of old England blen - the two roses and made a new < striped red and white. We have 1 this country where it Is still ca the York and Lancaster, though 1 >-very beholder realizes the story 1 r In ttB fragrant petals. ~ ' The Cockade. t The cockade, an ornament or too ribbon ?r rosette of leather, was si 1 nat'y worn as a military or naval di " lotion or as the badge of a pollt - party. Cockades made of ribbons e she national colors were worn by - dlers of the national wars of the e!| f eenth century. In England after i, xpulslon of the Siuart dynasty P white cockade became the badge ^ the adherents of the exiled hous? ' opposition to the orange of NaRssn t r*.. ? n *.?? * iii?? iiimn ui nnmivrr. r rtim me l : of the inIIithry it passed to those the civil servants of the crown. T ? as head-' :ir <'lniithe line of . dlRtlnctlor was confined to serve J The M ?k cochmle on the hats of , ers' ?ervnnts war Introduced ^ loOIV ' A sealed copy of the 15-reel tion picture of the life and time , Abraham Lincoln has been offe to the United States government the National Lincoln Memorial G mission for deposit in Washington ' til the SOOtli Anniversary of Linco ' birth, February 12, 2109. With ' film is offered * motion-projection i chince, with full instructions how : operate it, the entire gift to be set ' in a steel vault. Directions are z > essary because of the changes cert to come in projection practice. T 4 Latter From' A<tm D. , 'ji in . i C., Oct. 8, 1928. I Mr. BUtor: "* Too Witt ba surprised to hear from iw?t Greenville but as I am a mam. | th bat of tha grand jury fbr the federal 1 ter court at dreenville this week will i ^ w^ite you a few lines. Judge Wat- | an. kitis is a tee judge and his talk to lo the courts< on obeying the law and i (he the jurors to do their full duty as citizens and in the discbarge of their : ke duty he laid great stress upon the i of responsibility of private citizens as i IUy well as the officers of the law. He | ent said they lacked manhood and the grit to do their full duty. It is appalling at the number of cases in court; over j a1 300, and aome were up for violating > eo. the narcotic taws. Most of them were imi- fur violating the prohibition laws; some for the white slave traffic. | Mk There was a marriage in Greenville? few An Iowa farmer came all the way ?ol in a covered wagon to marry a Green- [ * ville woman he had never seen. *** Greenville is a hustling place. nw The Woodstde bank has not been fin^' ished yet. It will r-e a pretty build- j ing when completed. The cotton along the road seems : to be all about picked. They claim ked they will make a half crop, but used ' of a lot of fertilizer. nds D. R. McCraeken visited his son, J. mme L. McCrackdh, in Newberry, last Sat^ urday. Mrs. J. C. Crocker and son, J. E. Crocker, attended preaching at Mt. Vernon last Sunday. UB Mrs. Holoombe of Kelleys is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. R. Mc d Cracken. John Crocker spent last Sunday with Jim Vaughn. ^ Mr. Whitehead and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. D. R. Mcone Cracken. Ada D. No ited Free Passage For ,art Confederate Veterans rail loes The following letter, addressed to I Id J. M. Greer, commander of Camp ank Giles, 708, U. C. V., is of interest to the all Confederate Veterans of the counl It ty. * "Headquarters S. C. Div., U. C. V., 1>'r "Columbia, S. C., Sept. 30, 1922. D*; "Dear Comrade: "Please expend notice through your t local newspapers and otherwise that lteh free passage to and from Columbia, S. C., during the week of the State ake Fair, October 23rd to 28th, will be ank furnished by, the Southern Railway, adl- Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast >wn Line, to all Confederate Veterans who enroll their names promptly with their camp adjutants, not later than October 10th. Camp aljutunta will send a full ^en list of all yeterans who desire to ?111 avail themselyes of this special benefit, not later than October 10th, to Major? A. Clark, commanding f&. (ypivision. Columbia, S. )w| C., in order tM| proper arrangements , gf may be matteAlVith the several rail, aR toad compankMjfor the required cer nd tificates necJaary to secure free orl- t ransportationltickets. iera All of this His required of us if iob- we care to receive the benefits offered. 1 The Columbia Strept. Railwnv ned pany furni8h ^ree transportation id* to *a'r Proun^8? an(* admittance j to to the fair will be free to all Vetork. eians who enroll as required, an 1 coat wear their Cross of Honor badges, i or It is suggested that October 21ch and 25th will-be the most favorable t of dates for comfort on the trains, whic h ?f are usually crowded on such occa*tly sions. Idol /phg corporations are very liberal in making the offer named above to the ' Confederate Veterans, and it is hoped that we will show our appreciation by accepting and enjoying their kindness. Looking for a uarge attendance and happy meeting with our Coinrades. Yours very truly, ** W. A. Clark, ?tb#l Maj. Gen. Commanding toe S. C. Div. U. C. V. J. B. Lewis, Adjt. Gen. >led and Chief of Staff, the Anderson, S. C. ded f - lev- District M?ting Held For Order MM*. Med Fort Mill, Oct. 6.?A district coiinot vention of the Junior Order United *eld American mechanics was held in Fort Mill Thursday night which was attended by 47 delegates from 11 councils distributed throughout York, t 0j Union, Cherokee and Spartanburg 1(0. counties, and was presided over by V/. eco H. Shurburtfc of Clifton. Full .inH leal interesting reports were made by the 1 representative# of the subordinate Ho! councils which indicated active interest, growth and prosperity among the juniors of the district. 0, The convention adopted a resolution . ir, endorsing the proposed bill of W. R. nn< Bradford, membor of the general <?siat sembly from York county, for free ' o' textbooks in the public schools. h<'' The Fort Mill meeting had been tl" scheduled before the recent action cf the grand council enlarging the terri tory of the district to include four instead of two counties' and the next convention will be held, probably in mo- December, at a more central point, , 0f Gaffney and Blacksburg having been , considered as moat convenient. Ted , , m and In importations of pure-bred aniam mala, by the United States, during the un- last fiscal year, foxes stood at the In's top in number^ with dairy cattlt and the dogs next iiwdpder. Of a toial of ?a- k.,639, there w?re 967 foxes, all from Canada. lec- Women ^ilftnsllers throughout the ain United State ttive formed the Women's Bond 4 0** ~ ' : '.. ?... ; .. . ... v ; : *. mm ' p Are often unwilling to mtt? | erybody desires to be reason ; willing to save systematicall E the wise seeker after fortux J does without luxuries until I: j experience has helped him, i ; disciplined body and mind, J Remember, our Savingi ; cial success. Use our bank v BANK Wn Farmers \ C. H. PEAKE, Pres. E. A; Salvation Army Campaign The campaign for funds which began last Tuesday is still going on and the prospects are that Union county will subscribe the quota of $3,000 to carry on the work of the Salvation Army in Union county. In the two years I have had charge of this work I have been compelled to solicit funds from the people of Whitmire outside of our regular collections at the meetings held there in orcler to keep up our work here. With the $3,000 raised the Army can be much better help to the public and will not need to put cn another campaign this fall. The amount raised to date is $1,290.50 and with the mills to hear from and other reports and the outside territory in Union county to be worked next week I believe the people who want to support us will. We will raise the balance of the quota. J. Davis, Adjutant. A New York physician reports a perfect case of a negro who has turned completely white in the past three years. This uncommon disease rarely covers the entire body, but appears usualy in spots. It is not annoying to the patient, nor is it contagious or infectious. r ???:??i - Special Candy Sale s Another Fresh Shipment of g| Chocolate Covered Cherries 65c a Pound ?AT? STORM'S DRUG STORE Phone 76 HOT ROLLS HOT DOUGHNUTS AT THE BAKE-R1TE 5 TO 8 P. M. The Only Big Circus Coming To Union This Year! CIRCUS PRICES A| I CHILDREN Qflp flLL UNDER AGE OF 12 UUu 1 ADULTS 75c (including war tax). I ISIpj fciReus]: I PRESENTINO ON ONE STUPENDOUS 1 A 1 PROOPAM AND TOR THE FIRST TIME J ^ 1 IN ALL CIRCUS HISTORY M A ^ NOT MANY, OUT ALL THE M t 0^ WORLDS GREATEST ^ < ilik ARENIC 4 pV STARS J UNION i 2?PERFORMANCES?2 4 Street Parade 10:30 a. m. ^ THURSDAY, OCT. ? 12 ?J id *' ^ '; . \ / w' . , " ' <v vV* )' r m\L^ML _uwj?!mm_i_uj?i ORTUNE SEEKERS i the apprenticeship of sound finane tably well off in this world's goods. y and deny himself some of the lu ' 1 V le is willing to do both. He saves sy he gets upon a sound financial basis, rather than injured him in body. H and, incidentally, finds himself post \ Department offers your every encoi rhile you save your dollars. H US, THEN BANK ON Bank & Trus L. LITTLEJOHN, Vice Pres. C. K. XXXSXXSXSXXSXXXXSXSS^^ THE INCREASING SPIRIT Manifest throughout the country sign. The South, along with the < country, is showing signs of app ness. This is a time for planning 1 are glad to render whatever sei building the fortunes of the^ouni It is our policy to serve and aid those who try to help then save are helping themselves. THIS BAN1 Is happy over the constantly grow as shown on the books of the banl The Bank ol C. C. SANDERS B. F. KENNE1 President Vice-President lirr Hitrr ist ot/\mr aim nC. nflVL IN 31ULN unc 5 X BRITISH CO Ced< Shing THE BEST ROOF KNOWf CEDAR SHINGLE ROOF YOUR ROOF TR( Bailey Bu $ Supply PHONE 106 Will deliver to any part of Cour A A aj^la ai^la A afltfc ^4. A^A , AMERICA'S FIRE LOSS * Exceeded Five Hundred 1 f p That's $951 for every minul ? night. Without insurance no prop * this danger that never sleeps. D< t cumulations of a lifetime against * Fire Insurance should be a ye p minute late. It's up to YOU. We write every kind of insun " ?- * > and get our rates. . * i The Bank of ; INSURANCE DEPAI > ' Uruguayan women, when they Ffcrm arry, retain their names and thoir organic entity. tural bl< V;' s V-.V ; : ? ' ;4. ; ? i'V' ' Avj< L ^ _ ' ial prosperity. Ev- ^ Not every man is t curies off life. But J stematically and he J He finds that his j e comes out with a J lessed of capital, uragement to fin anus. | 1 Co. MORGAN, Cashier jj ' OF OPTIMISM r is a very hopeful other sections of the roaching good busijetter business. We vice possible in re* :ry. we find it easiest to (selves. Those who ft ing number of savers c. I Union OY W. W. ALMAN Cashier MILLION BEST LUMBIA O ar ' lies * 1 I. PUT ON A AND FORGET 3UBLES. ilders Co. ity at 10c per mile. 4.^A A^A A^A A^A jKj VWWW V V! >ES IN 1921 | Million Dollars f -1 >erty% is safe against X on't hazard the ac- V the irony of fate. A nr ahead. Not a / Mice. Call No. 400 Y Union f fcTMENT 1 prs' wives of the nation have id their own feminine agricnl?ck. v ' , An .d