The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 11, 1922, Image 2
i HE UNION TIMES
. Mty Eic?pt iuiiiby My
JUL UNION TIMES COMPAN1
?M. IUc? Mllur
>*<i?i<r?4 at Um Poatotfice in Union. 8. C .
u acood dw? matter.
I law Buildlna Main Strte)
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The A??oclated Pre*? 1? exclusively ? ?
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edited In thi? t'?o?r. *-,d ?' >
" r? ouMUhed therein
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1922.
Those who hold on to a job by
their eyelashes are the tirst to bo
shaken loose when the rough road i?
leached. It takes a jolt or two to
reveal who is and is not worth anything
in the business. It !s jusl here
hat skill and fidelity show up to advantage.
When the business Is going
? >ng and Ihr road is smooth there
is the disposition to let It go at that.
But when profits tumble, when things
are shaky, it is time to look the machine
over, see the weak parts and
make shurp changes. The man who
is really worth while will stay, if he
so desires, and the indifferent and inefficient
man will have to go.
We hav'e 1c ng been considering the
question of putting our subscription
iist on a cash basis. Working to this
end we now have very few delinquent
subscribers. It would work ereatlv
to the advantage of the newspaper,
and would not in the least hurt the
subscriber. Py November 1 we inten'VAo
go strictly upon a cash basis.
It /fests as considerable money to keep
a man out collecting. The saving of
this cost will be one step towards the
attainment of our ultimate aim?a
paper of eight pages with the full
Associated Press news service. Such
a paper would be worth much to Union
and Union county. Will you not
pay upromptly now that the fall season
is here?
If our memory serves us faithfully,
Lloyd George is the only head of a
great nation remaining in nower since
the great war. The enemies of this
street; all moderti conveniences;! sentativ
rents reasonable. Mrs. J. D.^Artliur.J ggyjpu e
but it is bv no means certain that they
will get it. Time and again it has
seemed that Lloyd George would be
swept out of office, but as often as
this has happened, he has managed to
come out on top. He will win this
time, also, for he is a profound thinker,
and a snrewd politician. He has.
moreover, the gift of being able to
make others see things as he sees
them. The English premier has made
it. plain that England will be as firm
as adamant in the position taken. And
his policy is far more likely to avoid
war than would a vascillating policy.
Cut it is possible that the opposition,
oy continual nagging, may bring
r.bout a cnar.gc of government. But
such a thing would be a calamity, it
seems to us.
It is unfortunate that the sale of
the street hands has been halted, owing
to the fart that no petition of the
freeholders was ever presented to the
city council, .?r.d now a second election
must dp n'Mci. mis tecnmcanty nas
caused the wouldhe purchasers to turn
down the bonds. Of course the matter
can, .and will be corrected. It is
also true thut the commissioners, being
good business men, will find a way
lo go ahead with the work, if such a
Ihing be possible. The commissioners
have already made quite a considerable
start. Much preparatory work
has been done upon the streets, and
we understand that several contracts
for material have been let. There Is
rothing for us to do but sign up for
an election crd hold it just as soon as
possible. The election recently held
was carried r verwhelmingly in favor
of bonds, ar.d the same thing will hap-\nn
niToin \Tn rlov cVwiiilrf V?n 1 r?af
in ^jutting through the second election.
The fall months are upon us
and it is the best season of the year
to do the street work.
We wane 400 acres planted in tomatoes
for the cannery next spring. If
we can g?t enough tomatoes to c.n
twelve carloads we can make a reasonable
profit for the stockholders
The indications are that we will lave
no difficulty in securing the 400 acres.
In November we expect to begin mak-J
ing contracts. All those who were
successful in growing tomatoes this
year have signified their willingness
to go even stronger the coming year.
One thing that is clear to us now is
that it ia not necessary for the grower
to bo near Union. Some of the grow
prs this v. ho were most success-j ?
ful live 10 to 14 miles from CJnlon
We have nc: given out the idee of j
deling one or two products, but that
will depend upon whether we can assemble
sufficient capital. We now
'eel sure of being able to make a go '
?>f tomatoes. We do not propose J*op- '
ardizing the enterprise by undertak. 1
ing to do the impossible?-spread out 1
without capital. Those prophets of 1
*vii who have, from the beginning, 1
aid the 'enlure would fail, would, no 1
doubt, be glad to see their prophesies
come true. We intend to make them .
out lying prophets. ^
Oar cat says the watermelon season a1
ui
over ?>u' turnip preens are on r(
deck. ty
Our cat says man acts right silly,
considering: that he is a rational ani- 01
mal. !"
**? h}
Our cat says school boys who play
hockey, give poor evidence of future w
greatness. al
... ft
Our cat says it would be a dull n
.vovid, indet d if everybody agreed e*
S'
with everybody. c'(
* " ai
Our cat rays he sowed a turnip u)
patch today hoping to pet some win- d<
ter greens. ol
... 1?(
Our cat says stupidity in children is
often traceable to gluttony. ^
* cc
Our cat says many a good day has 8t
been lost by a bad start. fv
* ? ? n<
Our cat says aching teeth play ^
havoc with the nerves.
P<
?
!. ^ ^ J ai
es here, although such "ap-lV" j~ oper
!n,S?#rSi.;?iyi"fltefeH.?i?ot,haeUn ,n pr(
the world whose place could not be jus
filled in a jiffy if death should over- P^
take him.
... 8h<
Our cat says honest men have to .
boar the rogue's load as well us their ]
own. Va
... an
Our cat says parents should put
good books in the home.
...
_ . tec
Our cat says one piece of public pie
calls for another. ap
ra'
Our cat says the city authorities dii
would do the traveling public a good
turn if they would stop the loafers
from crowding around incoming and)
outgoing trains.
* * * i CI
Our cat says it is ugly to spit on 3.
the sidewalk. so
... I on
Our cat savs flies are a deadly en- a''
Ci
eniy of man, therefore swat him.
\JL" I
or
Our cat says a broadminded man is
one who id not jealous of cchers in
the same piofession. on
* *
Our cat says the money we waste is re
the money we need. ? .
1SI
th
Our cat says real courage needs no
trumpeter. pc
Our ca- says those whom we know
net we hate.
Real War Coming in Chir.a
A
Amoy, China, Oct. 10 (By the Associated
Press).?Real war is growing
out of the tense military situation in
this province. Invading forces, seeking
to supplant the provincial government,
are nearing Foochow, the capital.
. fo
Clifford Hayes afi
m . a st *1. W
rieaai riot uuuty h.
Somerville, N". J., Oct. 10 (By the
Associated Press).?Nineteen-year-o'd
Clifford Hayes, of New Brunswick, jj|
pleaded not guilty to murdering R.;v. m
Edward Hall and Mrs. Mills and is oi
held without bail for grand jury action.
**
The authorities who announced yesterday
that the mystery had boon) et
solved evinced less satisfactory with SU
the case. ^
Members of the British expedition ^
to Mount Everest managed to reach a ^
record height of 27,300 feet, more oi
than half a mile higher than man ever
scaled mountain heights before. | w
One wall flower tells us that when
it comes to blooming she must be a. si
century plant. |
,'H
TANLAC
?Is purely vegetable. It is a
splendid tonic medicine, designed
especially for the correction
of disorders of the
Stomach and is composed of
many of the most beneficial
roots, herbs and barks known
to science.
?If you are suffering from
indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
sluggish liver; if your
appetite is poor and nothing
taste.; right; if you are off in
weight and have that tired,
run-down feeling, then go to
your druggist and get a bottle
of TANLAC. It will help you
back to your normal health
and strength.
TANLAC
Over SO Million Bottles Sold.
an lac is sold by Union Drue St .-r<
outhern Railroad
Stockholders Meel
Richmond, Va., Oct. 10.?Stoc'-;
elders of Southern Railway company
t their 28th annual meetlncr todm
nanimously adopted the followin'
^solution, which was introduced fror
le floor by Mr. Arthur C. Graves, o
ew Haven, Conn.i
"Resolved That we, the stockhoid
*s of the Southern Railway company
i annual meeting assembled, do here
v take this occasion to express oui
>mplete confidence in the corporate
lanagement and control of the rai!
ay lines of this system and of th<
bility of this railway company t<
imish to the communities and ter
tory traveled by its lines a prope
llcient and economical transportatioi
astern at the lowest possible rat'.:
insistent with the proper malnten
ice and> sound credit, when operate
ider the management of its preiu
snt, the board of directors and if*
Ulcers, and that to this end we be
eve a larger degree of managerlu
jsponsibility and discretion should b<
;turned to and vested in the preseir
>ard of directors and officers of the
>mpany free from the artificial re
mictions of commission control an,
irther, that it is to the best interesi
it only of the investing owners ol
ie properties and the security hold
s, but also of the public and ship
jrs in the way of reasonable rates
id of the operatives jn respect.ofj
ation from 'Nofth' ' Villi-1
>per standard o^ ^age^ ana fd^a'
>t settlement of industrial distes,
that the initiative of all mat's
of operation and management
>uld be left to the sound judgment
i business experience of the opera tC
officers of this company."
Messrs. Kerr Branch of Richmond,
Adrain Isselin, Charles Lanier
d George T. Slade of New York
re reelected as directors to serve
r three yean.
The annual report for 1921 submit1
by President Fairfax Harrison on
half of the board of directors was
proved and resolutions were passed
tifying all the acts of the board of
rectors during the year.
eld Charged With
Statutory Crime
Mobile, Ala., Oct. 10.?Dr. C. E.
lapman, Dr. H. D. Havard, S. H.
liley, a lawyer, and two other perns
are held at police headquarters
fliu at#tnt/>rv rhnrcrp fnllowinc the
leged death bed confession of Mary
ivanaugh, 20, of Winfield, La., in
tiich she charged that an illegal opation
had been performed.
One New York floor walker not
ily acts like a count but is one.
The first name given to the Azos
was Acores, and while the date
id name of the discoverer of these
lands is uncertain, it Is conceded
e name was given because of the
eat number of hawks flying about
ore signifying hawk in Portuguese,
DO YOU^WONDER?
sks This Lady, "That Pn * JU
Rerer in Cardui?"?Had
Beea So Weak Ske Had
to Go to Bed.
Osawatomie, Katts.?Mrs. E. E. Keast,
rmerijr of Illinois, residing here, says:
We moved to this state eleven yean
ro, and 1 had good health for along
hile: and then some year or so ago 1
.A m k?j4 .UL ...II
iu m vkm ?avn opviit
"1 got to weak 1 couldn't go. I couldnl
and on my feet at all. I had to go to
>d. 1 suffered a great deal. I was so
srvous I felt 1 couldn't live. 1 tried
edicines, and everything: had the best
attention, yet 1 wasn't able to get up.
lay for three months, not able to do
lything.
/'My husband is a bill poster and has
rculars distributed. One day there
lanced to be a Ladies Birthday Almanac
nong his circulars. I read it, and told
>me of the family to get me a bottle of
ardui. . . .
"1 quit all other medicines and took M
Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks from
\t time 1 began to take Cardui 1 was out
I bed?better than for months.
"I kept it up and continued In improve
ritil 1 was a well woman.
"Do you wonder that I am a believei
i Card lift 1 certainly am. And I am
ire there is no better tonic made fqi
romen than Cardui." NC-l&l
Santac
The drought is at last b-oken. f
day at noon it begun raining, snd
to this time, Monday, we have 1
2.81 inches. It has been so ve-ry <
that no plowing could be done tl
would be worth the time, and fat
ers think thsy are some behind on <
sowing. Certainly they are save
weeks later at preparing land tl
they wsnted.to be. This may be b<
after all, though. It has been <
over nix weeks here, less than <
neb of rain failing in that time. Li
corn was greatly injured, sweet po
toes- njid late field peas made po
end fall gardens ruined. But it )
been f.nc foi hay-making, and qu
a larg amount was made, and i
general report is, it is of fine qualit;
' This is the first "season" here sii
August 20th.
Prof. Davis Jeffries and Mr. W.
Jolly were here at the Baptist chui
Sunday as speakers on the ntovemi
recently started to reinforce the
Million Campaign. They both ma
good- addresses, and several said tl
they ieujoyed it; was glad they w<
there. Your correspondent was th<
and can vouch for how he enjoyed
But h< noticed that the congregati
was not large. There must have be
oiorU'tbin half of the membership t
sent. I do not know why no
2 interest was taken. It was a preti
- i.iild day, and fine for attending a
kind of services at church after
^ strenuous week at home. It is a c
partnership business, and if it w
right for some to stay away and fro
It. then it was wrong for those otne
to go.
The health of our community is fin
W*?.do not hear of any sickness.
^ Let me tell you something. My co
planted very late in the bottoms, r.l
: so thoroughly soaked by a big ovc
flow,' and then two weeks of cloui
weather, has come out considerabl
and'.While small, has quite a bit
plump little ears?like a little f
bird-' but I am very much afraid th
^ It i3cin danger of being, caught .by i
~ early frost. If I could have a fe
j Ivor# days of warm weather I thii
*: it will be leady to cut and shock.
^ j hopelit will, and then I will have qui
J a loi more of com even if small, bi
! I anp getting awfully scared. I tri<
j to 1ie persistent in my efforts a:
i kepti"pecking" at it until ! cleatu
; h o?^
Bt t the boll weevil didn't respe
11 my.j ersistenee when directed to thei
?l and >? old Jim Knight?ra negro nu
^ ?us d to say, they "nullified my exe
^ tioni " Did it do as much for you ?
I'I m trying to take up my peanu
j tod^ . They came up to a bad stan
L i ndjunning out of seed, I replants
^ them white peas, and got myse
a ml ?f a job trying to get thei
" .fro ml ?er -the peavines. And, too,
have! ue or the finest grass I raise
j thiaji sr, but wet. weather, and bo
l> < c*u*? tr tbm
\ *??r ? ?v<
iy af| thing bad. lay it to the boll wee
til.
.Sunday afternoon and night wa
raining, the roads are muddy, that i
our branch, or cross country roads
| that are not worked much and thei
?n just a jackley sort of way.
I attended the Baptist associatio
held at Mon-Aetna church Septembe
28 h andi 29th and I think I derive
much good therefrom. One thing
enjoyed myself, and also that of heai
! ing many good addresses, as thev
I were several men of prominenc
|'there. I know that I learned mucl
l end I will try to profit by it. I lik
j to m?et the people, and old friends a
sucn places, i was entertained fc
dinner by Mrs. Hunsinger, and th?
was a pleasure a? she was from thi
pi ice, and we lived on the same "ol
plantation" when we were "children
Then, too, she knows one of Tli
Timoa correspondents, and I coul
hear from her even if she does seei
to be on a long vacation.
Mr. W. O. Jeter has been for se^
oral weeks working in the blacksnnit
shop at Monarch mills. There ai
people who think that working n?
iron and steel on an anvil is his se<
ond nature.
I saw that somewhere down on ti
gulf some men caught a devil fis
and 32 men tried to pull it out of tl
1 water and- could not. Whew! thi
1 ir.ust have been a devil of a fish.
' Just to show what other peopl
'outsiders," think of one's home folk
' and I saw an editorial "paragraph
' that was so good, I think I will gi\
it to you. It is an election aftei
math, and was in the Memphis Con
mercialAppeal. Here it is: "The d<
fent of Cole Blease in South Carolin
seems to have brought about generj
i rejoicing throughout the South.
may 'be said that the Palmetto Stal
" has pleased others by dis-Bleasing j
' self."*
Hey Denver.
j . | I ! ..
"Is Great Britain's
ust word
! Copitantinople, Oct. 10 (By the A
I sociated Press).?The signing of tl
protocol the armistice at Mudania
I expected to take place this aftemoo
J according to the announcement of
| Havas Agency. Genera! Haringto
I the British commander, declared "Tl
: convention we aubmitted to the N'
' tionalists is Great Britain's last wor
( It nowtrests with the Angora goveri
i ment whether the world shall ha'
> peace Or war."
| ?
A yolume of tfce first of Banyan
I "Pilgrim's Progress' recently sold i
[ auction in London for $10,000.
Radium will make a real diaraof
1 eparWe in the dork, while it has 1
effect- on an imitation.
' There are now approximately 4,01
r. buffalees in the United State* and (
I; 000 in Canada.
M I
:. r^o
iry
I and SHI
:as . '
i?f Elaborate Program
'" At State Fair
CoIum ' ? Oct. 10.? One from >ex' . t;
Monday the fates of the South Caro- t|
12?.? cii._i n - * *
i m'ii ouue ran will swing open ani!| p
there v I; !> presen'e.l t-? th? p e
r what promises to be the grandest ex- a
^ hibition in the history of the state, v
Every department \\ ill lie crowded 1>
with exhibits and displays depicting <v
the progress of our people. The enI
tire Fair grounds has been rearrange*' r.
' and presents a fine appearance with
its new bi.ildings, permanent w..!k- a
. ways, flowers and shrubbery. Th i
j people generally are displaying im- ti
UJ usual interest in the State Fair and !
I record crowds are sure to attend. a
The State Fair program is the ni,?s, ai
" : elaborate ever attempted. From tlx tl
,1 opening day, Monday, October 211. un n:
| til the closing day, Saturday, Octobci s1
; 28, unusual features are daily pro- tl
^ I grammed. Officially the days have ti
'J been designated as follows*: Monday. i..
October 2?-, Ladies' Free Day, featuv- ni
ing the laying of the comer stone of ti
^ the new woman's building and the tl
d' public reception to Mrs. Edith Vander- in
' bilt; Tuesday, October 24, School Day, ii>
featuring football Iga'ni? betwe
Greenville High and Co^v. J."J
Wednesday, High; inc
J and ConfedpvWCTr 25, Agricultural He
~Uqr> /^t*crite Veteran's Day, fea,^
fng "special events in honor of the
old soldiers; Thursday, .October 26, no
3 Football Day, featuring Clemson-Car- A'
" olinA game; FMds.y, October 27, Naval ' *and
Circus Day, featuring Ringling ow
s Brothers and Barnum and Bailey ?
8 Combined Circus; Saturday, October gj
' 28, Auto Race Day, featuring profesn
sional auto races, bn-- - M
In addition to the above, harness
n and running laces are to occur the
* first five days on the new race track
and some of the fastest horses campaigning
have entered the 20 different
races. Free circus acts will daily
e afford thrills and entertain8ment VV
e while each night a stupendous displaj
*' of fireworks will be presented. Johne
ny J. Jones, with his aggregation ol
tented shows, will be on the Joy
,r Plaza. The railroads are offering spe
cial excursion rates during the entiri
18 week of the State Fair, while for vis
itors traveling via autos the manage,
ment has provided a large free parkin
ing ground. The gate admission thi
year has bt en reduced to 50 cents and ~
IT1 with the myriads of attractions to b<
Presented, attendance records are sun
to be shattered.
-h . m
ro The Prince of Wales was consider- ^
ably out of pocket as a result of hi:
c" recent extensive trip to the East ever.
though parliament granted certair.
'S sums for the tour.
, VI
QREEDERS who have exR
perimented widely pre- "
,c fet Watkins Stock Tonic; it
makes healthier live stock.
3 i
nd; STOCK TONIC
ve has proved its value again
and again. Its quality is the
best.
Make ff. note now to get a
18 supply of Watkins Stock
8' Tonic from The Watkins
Dealer.
T. h. STRANGE
,J Phone 217-W.?Union, 8. C j
w t\i?. *,va r:<; r>'s c7ai.er
I _ Cvcrr I: > -j'.it/ F> ociucts
hhqkslXaLu vnn thmmbI
tea's Home ShoeFoi
wokAHO
f Great For!
The SHINOL,
the children t<
of economy, b
get the daily si
the shoes, and
brings the shii
For 10096 neatr
be shined daily
I ShinolaDXZIZ)
Black, Tan, Wh
It's beat to si
- I
Night Schools in Chester
One of the greatest undertakings of (
' "> Chester schools in recent years is
lie establishment of night schools as <lt'
art of he system, which will not!
ily be sustu'ncd bv the stnte will
dually bring in money in the way of, ' H
ate aid for the school system. This,!
".vever, :s not the main thing: ac-]1'1
mplished, as the, establishment of <>d
e schools means the opening of a th
w era in the lives of hundreds ofjex
iividuals, v. ho from one cause or'T^
anther ha been denied even the -ve
fti~nents ii ai education b.ii new,
lanks to t'v presence of these i.ist.- du
t*'ons will yet be able to know t' '-'r:
v of being able to read and write oft
nd have an interest in the t! ing sa
ut interest educated men and he
ien. It is wonderful in some in eU
ances how men and women, even ?
iose up in years, are able to master
le rudimentary branches. With an tri
/merest and eagerness that have been t'o
?rely held auwn, not destroyed, by j
:o years of ignorance and darkness,; Se
iey take hold most surprisingly, and j
many instances in an almost incred- j
iy short time are reading as -jveli 4
' v^^5d^i^ln>'yed much
ire ample opportunities.?Chester
porter.
In the United States senate, from
on on April 20 to 2:50 p. m. on
iguat? jnnnt.it uWd, but a s^igle;lec-i J
Stive day of 2,475 hours without ~
ening prayers by the chaplain.
! . 1!. '-U wt
?ECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Q
AN OR WOMAN WANTED?$40 C
weekly full time. $1.00 an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills, Norris '
town, Penn. 1399-10t-Wed i ^
'ANTED?To make your tea nap- '
kins, tea cloths, bridge sets, table :u
runners, centre pieces, effective dv-;lr
signs, on nice linen; charges right.
Cail Mrs. Rosa Bishop, phone C82i.
10-7-il de
_ to
)R SALE?Several new and second es
hand automobiles at bargain
prices. Nicholson Bank & Trust
Co. 9-6 Wed.-Sat. tf
liS'l SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries
made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through th>
winter months. Phone 2320.- J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf
[ONLY TO LOAN on city or country _
property in large amounr.v on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
WANTED?1,000 ladies to come to
our Great Aluminum Sale Thursday
morning, October 12, at 9
o'clock. Life-time aluminum ware,
worth $2.00, will be sold for 90c per
piece. The Union Hardware Co., *Union,
S. C. 1504-3t ,
J?
NICE four room cottage on Sardis <
road, and near City cemetery. This
is an attractive house and a very
large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and
running water. This is the Kohn
place. This nice and attractive little
heme can be purchased for _
$1,800. Suitable terms can be arranged
on both these pieces of
property. S. E. Barron, selling
agent. 1476-tf
HAVE a small quantity of good
seea wneat ror sale. u. J. tiregory.
Union, Route 3.
?ONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on
farm lands only. Jno. K. Hamblin,
Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock *
Land Bank. 1499-tf
[OME FOR SALE?A six room C
house, practically new, and attractive,
sewerage, water and lights, on V
Itlassengame street in West Union,
a nice locality and desirable" place
to live, price only $1,600. S. E.
Barron, selling agent. 147<V-tf e
tl
^ET .U S FILL your prescriptions. We f
fill any doctor's prescriptions.
Union Drug Store.
1602-Mo-We-Fr-tt
dONEY TO LOAN at six per cent on
farm lands only. Jno. K. Hamb.
lin; attorney for Atlantis Joint b
Stock Land Bank. g
%
, \"
\
EA
ME SET
r \
School Children
K HOME SET helps '
> form lasting habits
y making it easier to
line.
bristle dauber cleans \
applies polish easily
rnb's Wool Polisher
le with a few strokes. ?
less, the shoes should
with SHINOLA.
Always 10c
lt?, Ox-blood and Brown.
rt - -
ejection iNotice
Notice of election, school trustees,
nion Graded S hool District. Unr
and by virtui of an Act of the
gislature of Souta Carolina, passed
the session of lit 12, 27th Statutes,
ige 1037, an election is hereby or- x
red for the purpore of electing
ree (3) trustees of the Union GradS-hool
District No. 11 to fill the
ree (3) vacancies caused by the
pir. tion of the terms of C. T. Muriy,
Geo. O. Pen in and J. A Sawr,
expiring on December 1st, next.
iid election to > held on the 7ih
y of November, 1922, at the gen
ii election for State and Codh'y
icers; the polling planes to be the
me, and the same managers ar?
reby appointed as for said g. nerat
sction. The polls will open at S
m. and el-... . . i p. yi. qua i
d voters within the said school disct
ate cr'.t'.d \> vote in Laid eleen.
ty order of the .trd, of Trustees,
. tember 19*^922 x
Mu phy, Chairman,
pt 20-27-Oct. 4 11-18-25-Nov 1.
You Will Find I
Red Goose Shoes I
AT I
^ST?lJLfS SHOE STOP*
foolen Goods Require '
reat Care in
leaning
We have been very .successful In
?aning woolen goods and other
a\;r fabrics?-yoA can profit by our
1 erience. We sterilize every piece
ith live steam and drive out all dust
i 1 dirt. Why take chances on taav
g your suit clicked up and scorchI
by the old way? l'hone 167 anc
ist-proof motor cycle will call anc
iliver anywhere. Special attention
parcel post. Agent for two largt
dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 167
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calla answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311.
FOR SALE " "
SEED WHEAT
RjwI M.? ..J i..n. PmI:A?
itimj casavs mvw|#o a ruiiuv ^
SEED. OATS '""**
Fulghum, Appier and Red
Rust Proof
SEED RYE
\bruzzi and North Carolina
CLOVER
Crimson (in rough), Crimson,
(cleaned) and Burr Clover
Vinter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
Beardless Barley.
Looks like there will be no
ixcuse for not sowing grain
his fall. Mix Vetch and Ont*
or fine forage crop.
J. L. CALVERT
, JONESVILLE, S. C
An absolutely noiseless pistol has
sen invented. Now Chicagoans will
ret a little sleep.
I