Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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... . ii J*. .??*. lai-in -U-i-'S SHOES, OXFORD IN THE FOR MEN, LADIE; RED GOOSE AND 1 SHOES FOR CHILE CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOES F ALL LEATHER SH SERVICE COMMEN! PRICE. WE FIT YOU, IF Ti GOOD SHOES AT PRICES. AUSTELL S ~EX1 SPEf I. FR 200 pairs of Child from 2 to 1, all solid to go at from Few cases of Gil worth 15c, we are off 40 Ladies' Coat S long and short, wortl from $12.98 to $28.51 with these. 'I. FF Your Money's Worth 4^4 4^4 AVA A^4. A^V J^4. A^A A^A A^A a j Not I WE WISH TO AN] | HAVE TAKEN OVER | THE COLUMBIA RE( SfRlPTIAN W1II 1 ^ w>ua > avfll Tf IU14 J | SUBSCRIBERS, IF YO I PHONE 76 AND ONE I BY SPECIAL MESSEf L | STORM'S Dl The Curfew bell was Introduced from Normandy by WUUam the Conqueror. Massachusetts strikers who attacked policemen with bottles may plead they thought it was a ball game. >S AND STRAPS EST STYLES S AND CHILDREN RED RIDING HOOD (REN AND LADIES. AND NUNN & BUSH OR MEN. 10ES, THAT RENDER sURATE WITH THE OU CAN BE FITTED. LIVE AND LET LIVE HOE STORE [RA TALS ours ren's Shoes, numbers leather Peter's Shoes, .... 85c t<f$l$8 ighams just arrived, ering for, yard . . 10c >uits (samples), both i $18 to $35, we offer 9. You will be pleased (fkM or Your Money Back. ice! { NOUNCE THAT WE ? THE AGENCY FOR | :ORD. YOUR SUB-1 BE APPRECIATED. | U MISS YOUR COPY | WILL BE SENT YOU 1 m STORE I .-. ' 1 !.. ?. l_L J... '-J > . . J 1 1 JUOMJ?1? Notice to Trt>p>mw All persons are watmed not to hun1 or trewass in any way upon the V*ndi formerly known aa the BT11 MeJnnkfe and John A. Fant lands in 8aj?oc S C. J. McJ. Fant. in** $$e Ms ? -r'jikfbU - wmk PLTO TODAY BUCK JONES "R1DIN' WITH DEATH" PATHE NEWS AND A ROMN COMEDY EXTRA ADDED GREAT NAGLE & CO. Comedy Illusionists Supreme GREAT NAGLE APPEARS AT 4:00 and 9:00 OCLOCK ADMISSION lSv and 30c TOMORROW PEARL WHITE IN "THE BROADWAY PEACOCK" Government in Mexico Seeks ^ Improved Court Procedure Mexico City, Oct. 30.?Use of th< "amparo" as a legal recourse in Mexico is to be restricted in a bill whict the government intends to present tc congress. Abuse of the measure it the reason. President Obregon recently declared that in many instances persons arrested have already provided themselves with an "amparo" which secures their immediate release without bail. The "amparo" is one of the most generally used and at the same time the most complex procedures to be found in Mexican courts. It is a sort of injunction and writ of habeae corpus combined, ai^d is employed either to restrain a court from acting or to secure the release of a prisoner | from custody. Attorneys here ad mit that an exact definition of the word is impossible, and point to the fact that books have been written about it, with its specific meaning and origin still obscure. Catholic Women to Discuss Social Work ' x Washington, Oct. 81.?Catholic women from all parts if the United States will attend the second annual convention here of the National Council of Catholic Women, from November 21 to 26, to discuss social work in which Catholic women are engaged. Tho program includes discussion of plans for organisations in iL - f - ? - Imc various sections ox ttte country. Among the subjects to be presented are: Girl Welfare, Housing Conditions for Girls and Women in Industrial Cities, Women in Industry, Travellers Aid, and Immigration and International Relations. During the convention the delegates will visit the National CathA'ic Service School, conducted by the Council, which offers courses in so iai work. The object of the schoo' is to train Catholic women for leadership in their communities and also to prepare trained social workers. The courses include: ethics, sociology, clinical psychology, economics, social case work, pubic health, child hygiene, home economics and other similar subjects. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE?A registered Duroc gilt. 11 months old; price $25. J. McJ. Fant, Santuc, S. C. 1522-2t FIRST CLASS registered bird dog. Fee for service reasonable. Robert Duncan, Buffalo, S. C. 1522-2tpd __ FOR SALE?A Buick five-passenger ' touring car, 1920 model. In fine 1 mechanical condition. Price $800. Y If - f *s *. nu. rant. 1522-2t The ft rat place for the detention of iuvenile delinquents was in New York. NOTICE Beginning Norember 1, 1932, m Um high price* hare forced it, wo ore obliged to go beck to our regular price for barber work, 38c. We thautr our patrons for the peat pat-i ronage and hope to mat you on. We will giro our hoot service to one and all J. 9. Johns' will not he with uo any more. Wo hare first class har? i? -i-Ji A ? mm m tw nul M |HW VO WW on you. Wo will clooo at 7.30 o'clock. ''jjjnl J. C Deadmon's 1 DOT DOT gMp i 14 W. Main St. Ifoho,C. Corniih nil tint mm Waftoh * wpwrywr^ " 14 KVlMirP M?tthad?n !iiw^ >-** Id y^tera two harled, hawkeyed flshermeit, porch Id upon a precipitous cliff At St |>be ovetiofklng the Atlantic, here t rafch?4 for the return .] of the pik&Ai d".tO tfie Cornish sees. This fish goet py the neme of menhaden in the United States. Willi em NUsll end Edward Cothey keep theiIW"?il from dawn until sunset. They u- have their meals together-?one Spa while the other wetdhes for thfWfetum of the flsh to I the bay which [I js formerly the pil- 1 chards' favorluyjiAUnt. I Fourteen y?jn\ ago there was the i greatest catcT7jof pilchards ever i known, and W flh came to the local < Ashermen, bt^f -ince then the Ash < have only fnELanted the bay ,once. On that oocaiM'i they came to with- < in two miles 4^, the shore, but the whistling of JJ> I engine frightened them away, sfd possible fortunes i were last. < Successfully Defend Titles |? Berlin, Dc^- 80.?Three German ! boxing champions successfully de- ' fended their titles all on the same 1 bill herC recently. Urban Grasz, the 1 bantam-weight' titleholder, won in seven rounds "because his opponent's 1 skull was so badly damaged in a head-on collision that his seconds threw in the towel. The loser was "Phenomenoh" Volkmer,. who is more than forty years of age. Hans Breitenstraeter, Germany's t heavy-weight pride, knocked out the Belgian heavy-weightf champion, Jef j de Paus, in six rounds. Richard Mau;ocks, the German light-weight totleholder,, defeated the Belgian boxer 1 Claes on points, but the decision was lot generally approved. Hana, Aus1 tria's welter-weight champion, gave } up in the sixth round to Ernst Grimm, 1 a Berlin fighter. The bill attracted one of the largest gates ever attending a German obxing program, the spectators number1 ing more than 10,000. Considerable interest was manifested here in Siki's sensational de' feat of Carpentier, boxing fans re! calling that Breitenstraeter once bat1 tied the Sengalese to a draw. 1 Heavily Jeweled Handbags Tempt Paris ThiJvei Paris, Oct. SO.?The latest handbags being carried by ultra-fashionable women- in French society are well worth the attention given them , by the skilled purse snatcher. One seen at the Casino at Deauville recently was made, of flne platinum ( chain work crossed by eleven psral- , lei rowaV h" tdonda, the' frames being hJr^'' if diamonds. ^raonal invitation (f? Ricsh and re^est thefvosa Jobs 1 rches to announce ; ?. fcral. prayer servi October 81?t,<f" outcorn<! 1 one hour. ke? ?mong , ricsha ^ t i and in re- 1 ",0"TO:ilrm?n for Men'i^ to n?mer- l ou?, C ommittee. on the gen- , eral ri* . ?p Municipal ] Council Classify M1**1 Settle- ' ment is Man Ik question of 1 going into ., Jtisines itself. 1 This is set fortJi in an official an nouncement which says the council is < conducting an inquiry into all phases 1 of the question. 1 At the present time the number of ricsha licenses issued in the Inter- i national Settlement is limited to 8,000, in addition to something over 2,- 1 000 issued to users of private ricshas. ' The bulk of the licenses for public ' ricshas *is held by three or four con- ' cerns, the largest of which operates 1 3,030 public ricshas. 1 5, i Notice of Reference To Prove Claims . State of South Carolina, , Union County. < Notice is hereby given, that, pursu- I ant to an dfder of the Court of Com- < mon Pleas for said County, in the case of Stephen Putney' Shoe Co., plain- < tiff, against Flynn.Vincent Shoe'Co., defendant/a reference will be held before me, at joy office in Union, S. C? on tbir 28th day of November, 1 1922, at 10 o'elock, a. ml, which refi erence all persons holding cUtime against the said Flynn-Vincen Shoe Co. are tsquIluJNa mttehd and to establish slid prove thei* demands. . W. W. Johnson, ' Probate Judge, Ex Officio Master Uniog Co. October 28, 1922. 10-81; 11-7-14-21 * n i m v n State of South^jphroUna, County of Upion. Probate Court. Pursuant to lab order of the Court of Probate for the oounty aforesaid, MOT uuinnifDN wnmiinrawr 01 'U1C estate of lira. Bern ice Edwards, will ell ^^enjo^^^perty belonging m., for cm&I at public outcry, said f hold and totoWn furniture, wagons, t two mule*, ?te oow, farm im- ^ ' r V Norway Struggling to Enforoo Prohibitfc Christiania. Oct. 2W.?Norway confronted with an unique proble in attempting to enforce the prol bition laws of ttie country, in spite the commercial treaties which are torce with France and Spain. Und these treaties Norway agrees co ii port huge quantities of strong win which aie banned under the prol bition laws. From France , the government h agreed to import 400,000 quarts brandy , to be used for medical ai technical purposes, and from Spa 500,000 quarts of wine which conta move than 14 percent of alcohol. I duded in this amount is 50,000 quar "if rnvHinls 010 .>f ?? *?*" _ ? .. was Ui V VI liV UCJC IHUV ?ally. For medical purposes, according :ensus figures; there is use for on 100,000 quarts of these import) goods, and no provision has bee made for the disposal of the remai ier. The treaties provide that the wines may not be reexported, ai ;he alcoholic content may not be Iot jred by mixing with water. At present there is a misunde standing between Norway and Port gal over Norway's exports of fii to Portugal, and as a result Port guese merchants have cancelled shi ments entailing the loss of mililo of 'crowns to Norwegians. Negoti tions for a new treaty have been g ing on for some time but have ma little headway, as Portugal is insii ing that Norway import a milli< quarts of .iti*ong wines, port and M derin, yearly in return for the fi trade of Norway. ~ According to t,he Norwegian prol bition law, strong wines may be sc only in drug stores on a doctor's pi scription. In this way not more th 150,000 quarts can be disposed of a year. Prohibition politicians are favorii a more lax prescription law, but majority of the present cabinet ha expressed themselves in favor of lit ing the lid on strong wines. Heavy Hogs at National Swine Sho At the National Swine Show, i cently held at Peoria, 111., all pri winners were officially weighed ai the weights announced with tl awards. The heaviest prize winning bo; was a Poland-China that weighed 1 047 pounds. The heaviest winnii boar of other breeds was a Duro Jersejf, weighing 975 pounds. The heaviest Poland-China winning boa averaged 1,000 pounds, the 10 weig ing 10,002 pounds. The heaviest sow officially weighe or the heaviest prize winning bow w; also a Poland-China, weighing 9 pounds.?Progressive Farmer. Men, Let Us Pray We are asking that, in addition all the special prayer services ai time and interest now being devoti to the ushering in and continuation < the Gypsy Smith meeting as a meai of grace and spiritual blessings to tl people of Union and Union count that as many men as will take tl time and make the sacrifice necessar M> assemble at the Gypsy Smith Ta ernacle on |Tuesday night, Octob 31st for a season of prayer, by ar for the men and young men of the cil ind county. Let us come together without ar formality, and with no set prograr willing to be used of God and led 1 His spirit, may we find it possib =o to enter in, that individually ar collectively, we shall be blessed, ai Sod's spirit so direct ol* lead us thi there may be engendered a spirit < service and sacrificfe that will insui .he success of the meet'ng.i. As opportunity offers let us prt find way we impress you that this a personal invitation and message 1 you, and request the pastors of a churches to announce this general ar central prayer service on Tuesdi night, October 31st, 8 o'clock; n >ver one hour. L. L. Wagnon, Chairman for Men's Prayer Meetir Committee. 1 wo ' uruJ-t-I YOUNG MOTHER NOW STBONI tier Mother's Faith in Lydia I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Led Her To Try It Kenosha, Wisconsin.?"I cannot sa ;nough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham' a1 "Vegetable Com pound. My mothe had great faith in 1 as she had taken s much of it and whe: I had trouble afte my baby was bori she gave it to me It helped me so mucl more than anythini else had done that advise all womei with female trouble to give it a fair tria Old I am sure they will feel as 1 d< ibout it.?Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen. 58: IfmsMidl St.. Kenosha. WincAnmn A medicine that has been in use near 1] I'ty yean and that receive* the prata ma commendation of Qiothen an< grandmothers is worth ypur considers If you are suffering from trouble) hat sometimes follow child-birth beai n jnind that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vege able Compound is a woman's medidine t is especially adapted to cornet suet The letters we publish ought to conInce you; ask some of your women Wends or neighbors ? they know its Jgt^You will, too, if you five it i&; .... 1 " -J IJLi . ' I ' yV "" >71 ii- ^HE gsg^Ba^^HH^H^H ^^SgH^BlBHHRB^Q^Vajj^HB iy ^ ^^ HRIHH ed KHEEj^2Kg^2^2gi22^22*fi [i^B6H^^BBB^MBra8MBi ru sh gj^K|S^Sfl|^M^^B??S^^ jAiGCnwBSBflB^BBPM|^H|H^BB o- l^g?r^s^^2|m^^n^g l^mHHBnHM |g$SMj M on ^fn^T^PBF^P^r^Prfr a- ^la&SRHHHHKn sh I GYPSY " GREAT 1 V i f? . Will preach at his tab ginnikig November 2 November 26. Daily, ze dial!y invited to come, nd tie g^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A |j^A A^A A^AA^A | |^ # % + # WAN as & Every farmer and busin 15 ??? or who might become ini y tivating or curing of to* ^ House Friday, November to Mr. W. E. Lea, Field Dir id A Tobacco Growers Associat -(! 20 years exerience in the of X as Y bacco, and will have wit ie X barn, a. a well as various i y, ie A explain in detail the vari< y> care of tobacco from the V marketed. ld 4 TK* * * y A fhis is a great oppor V formation and will be wot y n? A come to the meeting. >y t le it Your B is : Your iy Close familiarity with your bank in a position to not otherwise warranted, less your bank knows at " cautious it must be in gri With theSe facts in min a close relationship with it a relationship can we sen ? And we heartily seek tht J "I^arjfe Enough to Serve Any c_rri2 r, NATIONA n Spanish Police I Instructed in Jiu-Pitsi _ Berlin, Oct. 80.?A German police I man has just finished giving instruc ? tion in Jlu-Jitsu, the Japanese ir.eth I * 1 od of self-protection, to guardians o 2 the public order in Spain. Her Wozny, of the Berlin crimina J police department, returned recenti ly from the engagement, for a briel visit home. Having established t ( reputation in Berlin as a police in r structor, especially in Jiu-Jitsu, Woz ny's services were "borowed" by the ; Spanish authorities. His oommissior ' included the development of polic* , Jiu-Jitsu teachers at Barcelona, anc i instruction looking toward the eatab > lishraent of a Jiu-Jttau aquad in Ma' drtd. M | 'SMITH EVANGELIST lernacle, Union, S. C.J beand continuing through , 7:30 p. m. You are cor ? ^I ITEDJj iess man who is interested X erestcd in the growing, cul- A >acco to come to the Const V 3rd, at 12 o'clock to hear T ector of the North Carolina 1 tion. Mr. Lea has had 15 or ! growing and curing of to- ? h him a miniature curing * 1 samples of tobacco, and will jr >us processes, etc., of taking Y time it is planted until it is X tunity to get some inside in- J th your time and expense to y ank and Credit your business will often put , extend you credit which would On the other hand, the tout your business, the more inting you credit, d, this bank aims to maintain s depositors?for only by such /e them to the fullest extent, sir co-operation. ?Strong Enough to Protect All." ]_ banr, - - - ? ? Notice With cotton near the 26 cent mark, . you can't afford to miss buying a $1700 Buick touring car for only1800. ? J. McJ. Fant. Santuc, S. C. / 1522*t f , , , An automobile but seven feet long 1 and capable of doing 100 mile* an hour is said to hp the smallest prpcti. cable one known. ' .. \ 1 1 . 'II i ' We will close oar store at till , p. a. daring the Gipsy Smttfcmeet lag la order that wo sap fejf to the , meeting at 7tM. 1 1 HARRIS-WOODWAI?i> CO. Good Things id Eat. } ' 'i ? J.. Vv'll * MH ? < _ ., # * f \ >: