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1 11 111 ? ? " 11111 1 11 _ GO NUTTING! NICE DAY TO OUR TREES Af Cocoanut?Butt In soft hats, it's t! shades that are the s< is natural?we have I nut that is as new as Beechnut that brings I ever it's tried on. Some lined with pi We've got them all everything but a fane New Fi $3.00 t What about shirts? J. COHEN The House o = ! To Oar S MMMW?-VI*-'. ~ r . . r.u.r mr * % \ Mr. Roy Vaughan, collector for The Tim* friends to drop in and * tion. We have not at in the field, and will aj in and renewing you fall of the year is hen - tions are expiring this give us your renewal i for renewal. Tin Unit LEWIS ' i Nolle* On Saturday, October 14, The Union Times correspondents are asked to meet at the Monarch community fair and we will have a picnic from 10 to 1 o'clock. Ail bring well-filled baskets. All are urged to attend. R. M. White, Miss Julia Young, Pres. Secretary. - 1504-21 Knitted suits, both 4n wool and silk, are seen as the fall season advances. Tan and gray seem to be the moat popular, colors, and frequently shoes, bat and gloves carry out the same ' tone. Look at the little yellow label. mmmmmmmmmmmmm?mi A t ; . : HAT U& LADEN. ernut?Hazelnut lie brown, tawny nnt eunf* leaders and as them aUirom a chest the names-is old to a home the bacon whenain and fancy silks. l---aad am show you jprice. dl Huts *$6.00 We sell Manhattan. COMPANY if Satisfaction 1 i 1 , . 1 ubscribers ,i having resigned as ;s, we beg to urge our renew their subscrippresent any collector predate your coming1 ir subscription. The e and many subscrip4 i month. Call in and or mail us your check / f in Tinas M. RICE, Editor. * -'. J. ..g. m .-Ji i m 1 . . -im? Sweden was the first country to h harrassed by a geen^al strike. In 190 a dispute arose in the wood to ipul truHe on<l J???ii-i.i- " ??, ?..u iiiiiiicuiniviy tno Otnt workers walked oat in sympath; bringing the nation to a standstill. By providing skilled dental and oj tical treatment for his workers, a English manufacturer claims to hat greatly increased the output of hi plant. Although no coffee has been plant ed In Haiti in 120 years, the wil< weedy fields will probably produce 6 million pound^of- coffee this year. " r " -' It is said if the Red Sea were iti cloeed it would become solid salt ? less them 2,000 years. SPARKS' CLRCJJS 20th Century Wonder She Listen to the pompoua gentler who sits on top of .the lion, cege the side of the redcouted driver of eight horse team. ''Grand free e> bition on the circus grounds imtm nt.iy after the parade." A congx of wonders of the world ore foi in the Sparks' Circus menag* which is entirely free to all after purchase of a ticket to the Big Sh The men of the advance are humm in and out of the city and they t that the show is bigger and he< than ever before. We wouldn't w them to say anything else, would v They swear there are more anim more people, bigger bands, more < liopes?taller center poles, ama dwarfs, bigger giants, bills and. I 1 waters, more clowns, perform horses ifnd?well they are very thusiastic about the Sparks Cir and are using more publicity tl i usual, so there ought to be lots what they say. This twentieth C tury Wonder Circus is trouping t year in brand new all steel'trains 70 foot cars, new big ton and enti ly new parade, equipment and the \ance men ask us to look at the ] rade, witness the sterling perfoi ances and know them for the r* ribbed conservatives that they els they are. This circus talk carries j back to the bare foot days, doesn't "Well,, it's coining to Union and \ exhibit at the Base Ball Pi Grounds, Thursday, October 12. Advertising a Rural Churcl A signboard carrying at the ss Lime, a message of: invitation.asui brief, but effective, sermon, stands a popular highway some six or se> miles out fronr this city, stating plain, bold type: "One-half Mile Bethlehem Church * * * Everybt Welcomed." Many a mo to fist, doubtless cou ing "up and down this roadbed in 1 glorious Indian summer. sunsh these Sundays catches a glimpse this signboard and if he or she paui long enough to get its message, or she may act accordingly, f necessarily, of course, worship Bethlehem, although it is one of < best country churches in the coui and one of the oldest, having b< established 122 years ago, but au ist will be brought face to face w ^situation that was easily dismisi when he started out from home J - the day. But whether or not the tri ? eler acts on the suggestion, d< down in his heart and conscience, he'has read the sign aright, is a jfe ing of respect for the printed wor Also a high regard for a commun where the leading highway bears t unique sign, along with others yr? king *tho qualities and virtues of s I drinks, medicines unrl * merchandise. Advertising pays, and advertisl the things that are worth while h( and hereafter is effective- to t thoughtful mind, when it is prope and decently done. There is nothi flamboyant, "yellow" or sensatioi about this church sign; just a ne tall frame work, supported on pos with the lettering standing out clei ly in white against a dark blue bat ground.?Greenville News. Meat Packing Industry Has Returned to Norra Chicago, Oct. 9.?The meat packi industry has returned to normal and the industry, the largest sinj enterprise in thv? United States, if < the world, is in better position todi "despite present problems, than it 1 been in several years, according Thomas E. Wilson, president of I Institute of American Meat Packe in addressing that organization 17th annual convention here. Wholesale meat prices have retui ed to pre-war figures and meat vali have become virtually stable, t i'speaker said. A half-billion-dollar decrease in ? ports, equivalent to a 70 per cc snnnkage in values in a three-yc period and a billion-and-a-quarter ( croase in poundage,. or, .40 per ce1 indicated the tremendous readju. rnent of the industry, Mr. Wilson sa The institute is expected to ta action tomorrow on a platform i the ultimate establishment of a r tional education institution offer! specialized collegiate. instruction young men intending to enter t packing business and correapondefi and extension courses for those ready engaged in the business, well mb the founding of a technh research institute and an induetr museum. Statistics presented by Mr, Will showed that the whole wholesale the best grade of beef at Chicago l the week of Sept. 3<T, 19X9, was 2 cents a pound compared with 17.8 i (he week of Sept. 80, this year; a . | case veal, wee 29J> against/ YlJb can ,e pork loins, 38 against 29 eOnts; h ^ lard-, 29 compared witfr 12-eents; spi ' ribs, 19 against 11 cents and smoli ,r hams, 34.8 agaiasAj23J. cent* ft He aubautted figures to show tl animal* slaughteredunder federal spection.from January 1 to August ' in 1913, 3921 aad 1932, compared' follow** : Cattle-~?9>849?961 in 191* 4,210/ ip1921; 4,698?8?? in 1983. Sheef*?7,820,000 in 191* 7.a?8> t_ in 1921; 6,170,817 in 1923, 1, Hogs?19,96f00fr>itr-1919;- 23,9< 0 589 in 1921; 24,01^^78. In 1933. The annual pro4uo4k>a of the pit ing business, Mr. Wilson, said, a i- stltutes about 7 per cent of the va n of the annual rproduction of all tail tries in tto United States. ; ? - >.;>* ' . r ' . London, Oct. 7.?TlA^Kpniiady* t :\an I?U>r tti oL Pii i||fc>il , |g|>Wlig bt Germany recently to Idf fcdtietikrig j an of the conditions of working Lh<. classes there tells in-W??loe what ?dU meat impreaeed him, ? lMhtmakee eas Mme inteieetlng ceaBwiadw* be^. s uh. tween derma* and Q(|k wttkers. tm "There are no twewAamK Gertfcc many," Mr. Kennedy iKiw. "There uw. are gloomy forbodingeaof whet the ing next six months may to the say German workers, but eaifar db? Ger;ter man people have eecafdwbma^r snia? ant erias aad uncertantieJUt-abeour , re*! lot here. The diiTerevs and diviiilh, sion between skilled apd unskilled rat- workers are much lewyWouoQbced a ller Germany than in Brinfo. At the till- time of my visit, wM|^ tlie.^aite of fre. exchange wae anythu^fc between 4,en? 000 and 6,000 marks 1> the- pound, cus the average wa^o was in the avermil age wage was in the xMigbbodiood of in 10 marka an-hour, nn- "It would be foolislPof oowase, to his suggest that there is<ao. poverty in' of Germany. I was told'by theee who re- are in close touch with the-', life of "d- the German worker that the- general . ;*?- standard of comfort is lower today m- than anything experienced by the 'x* present generation of . derma* work "m ers. But even so, although I- visited r?u some of the poorest parts of Berlin, it- I saw nothing so sordU as the povrill erty and squalor of thi pooreet dieir?* tricts of Glasgow, Edinburgh^. Leeds or London. "The republic is pos^esed of enor rtious material wealth and intellectual resource which have nSt been de n? stroyed by military defeat. On the '?a contrary, it may soon be apparent on that military defeat ha* but awaken'^n ed new powers by ridding the life of the German people of the domination t? of the militarists and iraperalist castes. "The most casual observer could nj" hardly fail to be impressed by the appearance of the country's Bolio strength in material resources and ?* productive power. In agriculture sea and forestry the territory through >l*e which I traveled is the richest and most highly developed- 1 have ever at seen. 1 0 'Harvest -operations were in full * - swing, and even here the contras' between German and British methods * was most striking. ^ "In the industrial centers there wav rto indication of depreadon or exhaus tion; smoking factory ^chimneys and ~ blazing furnaces pointed in an ex^ actly opposite directidtt" British andownert Warned ity To Mend Thoir Ways his - ? , London, Oct. 7.?The big landown,>ft ers of England ihave bejtq told, in sub* md stance, that "* a "fcuiei* they have made a bad naeas of the, land h?iuess ng and that if they did noitido better in iL. S..1 a*-- ? ' ? ?re vac miure vne country?woma ukb :he the land from them and turn them fly adrift. ng The speaker was Lotd Bledisloe, rial himself a big landowner who, during at, the war helped the govevnment manIs, age the food supplies of the country. it- The occasion was an addvesss before the British Association. "The British agricultural landowner today is on his trial," Lord Bledsloe asserted. "Unless he justifies ml himself as such, the nationalization of the land is inevitable. Public opin,,g ion will demand his extinction, and Cy) parliament will endorse the demand. ?ift "Many landowners have been for two generations nothing more than iy rent receivers, and they have possessU4H ed neither the knowledge nor the into clination. personally to administer he their own estates, still less to cultirs, vate them on commeretal lines for in their own and the nation's benefit. "So far as they have been organrn ized as a class of the community,, i.*8 they have been organized, not as prohe ducers of wealth, but as defenders of pmperty, and. as suck their organization has, in a-highly democratic >nt country, afforded them but a small ar snd steadily decreasing measure of ia- security. They have lost their politnt, fcsl power because they had no econst omic basis. Tkey have, not wholly id. without justification, been stigmatized l.e as ignorant. reactionary and des 'ox potic." Ul- JUil l-j l J" f1.. ! n? An ad- m Th?* Tiqae^ gets results to i '1 i . I h? Pittsburgh F6*.M*y U . Succumb to Science m| , Pittsburgh,. Oct- 7,?Pittsburgh's |,.l fog problem mag be solved this winter by. local scientists. #n , Lubrication of. the Monongaheia of driver is the keynote of an idea which im to being developed at the Motion. In3.5 stitute. Drk H. B. Metier, dean of the fcr School of Miaee< oftbe. University at ir. Pittsburgh, and. oAtiala. of - the War Lta, Department and weather bureau are M 5*1 auuK. it e nt, U? M?oongahslatA according to ;ed (Spisntista, in the shinf . villain in Pitta* - horgh's fag trwbiM ' The riven, iat "which is warmer than the air sweep* ink ins: through the valley, gives up n ; l, vorttoi of its water which rises as tie vwpor and quickly, eeeha 4 dim si oil*, prsmeats this union, Jhut the problem far the*Investigators at Halloa Inetftate wao.to oaecoct )h0 mixta** that eoaM banned at a reasonable expanse* >0,. A satisfactory spray hae?b?n die* covsrid.yfitaa.lhlMt. hafe enneoneed: tkf In preHotasr taste ttfs spray cevnie ared small arses of watery and was ink oil film which is mt&tm dsrti oy mos rr 1 Large.Alieedance Expected At Cotton Convention Ever County in State Will Be Rep> rental by Good Delegation of Farmers, Merchants and Bankers. The following statement has just been issued from the headquarters ol' the S. C. Division. American Cotton Association, St. Matthews, S. C-: "Appointments of over 1,000 delegates to the cotton convention from \ arious counties of the state have been received at headquarters here within the past few days and each mail brings in additional appointments, it is expected to be the most largely attended cotton conference held in the state for the past several years. The convention will be held in the Columbia Theater, Columbia, and will convene at 11 o'clock a. m., October lltft "Governor Harvey has been invited to deliver the address of welcome to the delegates on behalf of the state. Hon. Josephus Daniels, ex-secretary of the navy and a life-long advocate of diversified farming In North Carolina, is expected to be present and doliver the principal address. Dr. M. R. Hutchison of New York, one of the leading scientists of the United States, will Vie present \/ct discus* methods for boll weevil control. Dr. A. E. Grantham, of the Agricultural Service Bureau of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company, who conducted over 100 bolt weevil experiments this year in the Carolines and Georgia, will make a report on the success attained, in checking weevil infestation. Mr. D. R. Coker of Hartsville, Professor A. F. Conradi of Clemson College, and others who have hud success this year in combatting the boll weevil, will take part in the discussions of this important feature of the conference. Sessions of Conference Will Be Devoted More to Business Discussions for Best Methods of Rehabilitation Than Listening to Lengthy Addresses. "The conference has been called to lay out a platform of business reconstruction of the cotton-growing ond agricultural industries of the state, und only a limited time of the H 'Conference sessions will be devoted to H prepared addresses. The program of he day's sessions includes discussions H and action on the following important economic matters which vitally affect the present and future welfare of the farming interests of this state and the South: "1. Practical methods for boll weevil control. "2. Small grain campaign and restricting cotton acreage in 1923. "3. Plan to market spot cotton so as to receive cost, plus a reasonable profit. "4. Exc.essive freight rates on transportation^ of staple agricultural products. ' "5. Federal commission to investi gate cot ton-growing .industry and rcc vnuuciw iciici JCKioiaiiuu W ?Vii^ieto. "Shoi-t term agricultural credits divorced from exiting system of commercial banking. "7. Amentment to Federal Cotton Futures Act to place buyers qn equal ity with sellers as to periods of deliveries of spot cotton under the futures contract act. "8. General educational campaign to stimulate diversified farming, intensify the culture of cotton and lehabilitatc the entire agricultural industry. Entire South Carolina Delegation in Congress Will Be Present to Take Part in Discussion Constructive Federal Agricultural Legislation. "Invitations have been accepted Dy the two senators and practically the entire delegation in congress from South Carolina to attend the' conference and actively participate in the discussions bearing upon federal legislation in the interest of agriculture. "A meeting of the state executive committee of the S. C. Division, sen II Wl O) LVIIKICOOIUCU auii piUIUIIICllu bankers, has bean called to meet in I the directors' room of the South Caro- I lima Cotton Growers Cooperative as- I sociation, Masonic building:, on Tues- I day night, October 10th, for the pur- j pose of putting into concrete form the various subject matters which are to be presented to the consideration of f the convention the following day. "It is believed that the final action of the convention will sound the keynote which will bring hopefulness and encouragement In the speedy rehabilitation of the agricultural industry of the state and a steady return of normal business conditions. Every farm- or, merchant, bankers and manufacturer in the state who can possibly d<> so should attend the convention and ' take part in the establishment of a reconstruction program that will lead 1 to future prosperity." r J. B. Johnson, t President. a Harvie Jordan, ^ secretary. e S. C. Div. AWrican Cotton Associa- t tion. , The average wage of clothing workers in Moscow and' other industrial centers of Russia is 1,200,000 rubles a 1 month. This is the amountset by the ( trade union, and while it seems enor- c nous, it amounts to but $12 tn Aiheri- f can money. The American Institute ef Launder- < ing, with a capital ot half a million 1 dollars, has been established for the 1 construction of a plant to be deviated * tc practical exjKBdsMntHlioTi and re search work in thshrandry industry. 1 Rural mail carrier* of Canada are i agitating, lor the abelition of the con. i tract system and- the substitution of 1 a ^alary-paid system. i ? " TIm Only Big Circus Com; Sparks Circus Makes Excellent li "Two capacity audiences enjoys by the Sparks Circus here yesterday good and some of the features wer come back to Greensboro at any t crowds because it is truly 'The Cii Greensboro, N. C. CIRCUS I ALL CHILI rfk hi mm Under i \ ADULTS 75c (incl COMPSEHEt 0/1 ht WOQltf WILL EXHIBIT AT UNION 2?Performances?2 T H U R SDAY OCTOBER Tot Grov ALL THOSE WH< POTATOES FOR Tl nrnn rromrn ta r% i KL^UUICU 1U U WE FIND THAT IT W TO DISPOSE OF CANNED. WE HAVE TO GET THE $3,50 BUILD A DRYING H WE ARE. IT HAS C THE CROP IS EXCE1 THIS COUNTY, AND WILL, AFTER THE 1 BE GOOD. THISGI\ WILL YOU CALL AN WE MAY TALK IT C THE UNION nns\T\TT/ rnuuui LEWIS M. EFFICIENT YETUNOB Are those who know their profess tasks so as to ally the pain of ] speak for straining heart cords an Bailey Underti Plant Trees For Shade Farmers who live in houses out in he bleak wind or burning sun might nako arrangements now to protect heir houses from refreshing shade ind from jarring winds. There# are fery, very few places where trees of ome kinds cannot oe grown around he home to give it protection and idd beauty and charm to the farmitead. Hard. drv varris ohnnlrl K? Hiiir nr dowed up as soon a? the.*e is sufMient moisture. A good way is to dig >ut holes where the trees are to itand. Four or five feet in diamet -r vill not be too wide and three feet lone too deep for holes. This may ho illed with manure or little partially 'ull and the soil thrown back. Let his stand for a month or more, then jig up and mix thoroughly to pulverze an,) make a fine, mellow abode for he tree's roots. When the trees are A) be set, if the around is very dry, water should be used. In fact, moistire should-be applied occasionally to lelp decay the vegetation and to make ? suitable place to set the trees. in| to Uaion This Year) r ? ? L, mpraaaion in Green*, uro, N. C. d the excellent perform mm* given Every act on tin program wan e wonderful. Sparks Circus can ;ime and be assured of capacity reus Immaculate.' "?Daily Newa. PRICES: ~ OPEN OA. tge off 12 vwt luding war tax). ST1TUT10N y MIGINALITYJSIVE ENSEMBLE S BEST PEP FORMERS /W??AVtC .TRAJNED ANI^ atT vers i PLANTED SWEET HE CANNERY ARE UX AND SEE US. ILL BE IMPOSSIBLE 1HE CROP WHEN : NEVER BEEN ABLE 0 OF CAPITAL TO IOUSE. SO, THERE OME ABOUT THAT iDINGLY SHORT IN I HENCE THE PRICE S FIRST FEW WEEKS, g rES US A WAY OUT. | r\ nm vv/i mv v a rti I U 2>Lb U2), 2>U 1HA1 I IVER? B CANNING & ns co. RICE, President. TRUSIVE lion host, ami perform their sensitive parting whieh those sad hours which d misery bring:. a k in g Company. Shade trees may be set any time during: late fall or early winter after the trees have cast their foliage and become dormant for the winter. Forest trees may be set if desired, but small trees, symmetrical and thrifty, should be chosen. ITsuallv niirson-. grown trees are preferred, because they are of suitable size and grown especially for the purpose. They live better and grow off faster, as a rule, than forest grown trees. It takes a number of years, to be sure, tf grow forest trees, Put there is much pleasure and satisfaction in growing them for oneself and one's children. Unless one begins he will never have trees and there is no bet ter time than now. Select the trees you like. Maples, elms, hackberries, oak, llveoak, sycamore, cottonwood end many others will be serviceable if they will grow under your conditions. Pecan is very fine if it will grow for you.?Farm and Ranch. , The English city of I^eeds proposes to use its street! railwavs to transnort I coal direct from the mines to the facj tories and other consumers in the city. J . - r?^|