The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 06, 1922, Image 2
r/r -he union times
-U.7 r ->.-A?"
?.V' ,A .Ut OWIpy TUtg COM IT ANY
: * * ' ? -**? M. R*ee.. ?,?-! Editor
; ...? -
, ?Mi?ur?<l at the Poatbttic* In Union, ft. C
' *> mm tMuad ?!** (utUr,
/ , riaaM Building Mala SbMl
B?tl TeltphoM No. 1
' SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. , ??> Year
clrvi a SU Month* S.o4
' ^ * Fh ree Month* 1M
n - ADVERTISEMENTS
>u? Squire. flrat insertion $!.#
i-Tjr aubaequent Insertion .19
* ^ .. . y ?
0 Obituary notice*. CMrch <*d I.?<lge
notice* and notice* ot pnblt* meeting*. entertainment*
and Card* of Thank* will be
charged for at the rate of one eeat a wt-M.
>n*b accompanying the order. Coont th?
word* and yo~ will know what the coat
will ha
>1 fclviBtk OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Aaaoeiated Pre** I* e*clu*l?eiy en
titled to the u*e for republication of new*
diapatche* credited to it or not "* ?<
,/r. -redited in thi* paper, and al*? *
new* pohliahed therein.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922.
We are making preparation to place
our mailing list on a cash basis. Be
fore doing th's we will make every
effort to get all those in arrears to
pay up. To this end we have put out
two collectors?giving ro each a hall'
of the territory of the county. Idr.
D?Aub?-ey Gregory will have the territory
east of the Southern Railway
' and Mr. C. D. Mitchell the territory
west of the Southern Railway. They
will seek for new subscribers as well
as collect from those in arrears. We
lommcnd these men to the subscribers
as worthy of confidence. We feel
safe in their hands. We have a desirs
to make our mail list as clean as
a hound's tooth. It will not only hel|
us but will also help the feelings of
the subscriber.
The Gipsy Smith tabernacle was
hiled to overflowing last night, many
bt-ing unable to get inside the tabernacle.
It was the largest congregation
over assembled for public worship
in Union under one roof. The
singing was great, the sermon was a
rr asterpiece and the attention, in the
main, was good. This latter could
bo improved, we think, with honor to
ourselves. Come out tonight and receive
a real spiritual uplift.
SPEAKING OF COAL.
Since the United States iB taking a
hand in getting at the whys and
wherefores of the fuel question everybody
is doing it. While the federal
commission, recently named by President
Harding, is probing for facts
with a purpose of advising congress,
a committee representing the United
Mine Workers of America riled a day
or so ago with the commission which
i? investigating the industry a report
suggesting some problems which we
think might well be probed.
The document, made public by the
receivers, is signed by Ellis Seurles,
editor of the union's magazine, John
hloore, its legislative representative,
and Thomas Kennedy, Pennsylvania
district president of the organization.
It proposes to lay before the federal
authorities tho union miner's side oi
the problem. It leaves the objectives
to be attained in the hands of the
commission, but it undertakes to familiarize
the citizenship with its side
of the issue.
Absentee ownership of coal mining
r.reas, the intrusion of profit-taking
middlemen in marketing, regulation
cf coal production and the survey of
transportation, the report emphasizes,
should be investigated by the federal
probers. On a number of subjects
aiKjut which the commission asked
\iews the miners withheld comment
asking further time for study, but
gave assurance that all available information
wolud be presented when
called for.
The miners declare they think the
federal commission should ascertain
why it is that the price of coal to the
domestic consumer is always higher
than the price to the railroads and
other large purchasers. The public
will be inclined to second that motion.
There are several unseemly strings
tied to the fuel question and it is no
time for the federal commission composed
of some of the leading men of
the nation, to stop until the mask of
mystery is removed from the national
fuel industry.
As to the seeking of production cost
figures the miners suggest that the
lommissioners take up the question of
investment to see whether "capitalization
is water upon which the coal
consumer is required to pay interest
ft .alt fi
nnu ui viuctiuD, an wcu or* wu^va, It
mjk ir our opinion that the federal Cornell
mission can ascertain the actual mine
? cost of production, and by comparing
. that cost with the price the actual
-vv. .' consumer pays, discover tho "nigger
in the woodpile"; likewise find where
v. " *, the money goee between the two fig.
- 7 ' \ uree.
More coal cars, better equipment
t* for handling the fuel promptly, and
^ > I a multitude of other details Are cifced
\ for the purpose of showing why the
' . I
coal burden should be. lightened on
the average family, iihd the federal
'commission, wo believe will not fail
to benefit by the suggestions of the J
uanere."We have no doubt that the*;
same millionaires will five the miners
report their earnest attention.?Co- (
lumbia Record. t I
Jl ;
Our cat says be sure and make
your plans to attend the Gipsy Smith .
meeting.
... ,
Our cat says those who grunt the j
must usually lift the least.
...
Our cat says haste to get rich has 1
vv recked many a fair start.
Onr cat says strive to do your best
and it will not be so bad if you grt.de
only fair.
# #
Our cat says hope deferred grows '
sck and dies. '
? *
Our cat aayn talk less and you will
tell more truth.
^
Our cat says if you want anything
done send your boy; if you want it
done well, do it yoruself.
Our cat says the congregations in
Union county will do more singing
after Gipsy Smith's rapping.
?
Our cat says these gorgeous 'ncian
summer days give one the roving
foot.
Our cat says buy a hymn book e.nd
sing with the crowd at the Tabernacle.
Our cat says when you eat a banana
do not throw the peeling on the sidewalks.
?
Our cat says do not forget to pb.nt
your row of sweet peas.
Our cat says he has his pumphin
vnr Thnnbtoriulnf* rlfnnnv
0mm
Our cat says inflation carried too
far explodes.
Notice to Contractors
Sealed bids will be received until
12 o'clock, noon, Thursday, November
9, 1922, by Hayne P. Smith,
Chairman, Jonesville, S. C., R. F. D.
No. 2, for the construction of 3.657
miles of the Sulphur Springs Road
in Bognnsville Township. Bids wil'
be opened in the office of the County
Supervisor at Union, S. C., at 12
o'clock, noon, on the 9th day of November,
1922. Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
The work to be done consists of the
following approximate quantities:
Necessary cleaning and grubbing
within R. O. W.
13,322.8 cu. yds. common excavation.
125 C cu. yds. solid rock excavation.
175.0 cu. yds. loose rock excavation.
115.0 cu. yds., borrow excavation.
6,441.4 cu. yds. top soil surfacing.
420.0 lin. ft. 15 in. cor. metal pipe.
286.0 lin. ft. 18 in. cor metal pipe.
60.0 lin. ft. 24 in. cor. metal pipe.
64.0 lin. ft. 36 in. cor. metal pipe.
Proposals must be accompanied by
a certiffed check for f500.00 made
payable to the Chairman of the Bogansville
Township Highway Commission.
Work must be completed in
100 working days from date of e infract.
Plans and specifications are on file
with T V. L. Fahnestock, Engineer,
at West Springs Hotel, at West
Springs, in Union County, South Carolina.
Proposal forms can be obtained only
at the said place; postoffice address
being Jonesville, S. C., Foute 2.
Bogansville Township
10-30; 11-6 Highway Com.
^vuw
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Probate Court.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for the county aforesaid,
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Bernice Edwards, will
sell the personal property belonging
to said estate at the late home of the
said Mrs. Bernice Edwards, in said
county, on Wednesday, the 15th day
of November, 1922, at 10 o'clock, a.
m., for cash, at public outcry, said
personal property consisting, in part
of the fallowing items, to wit; Household
and kitchen furniture, wagons,
buggy, two mules, one cow, farm implements,
corn and fodder.
R. L. Young,
Administrator Estate Mi's. Bernice 1
Edwards.
October 31, 1922. 10-31; ll-f-ll 1
i m i (
Colorado's beet sugar crop this year
is estimated to be worth $22,000,000, i
baaed on 6 cent sugar.
? | t
Love will bring the light and make t
the rough road smooth and brush
riway the difficulties.
Lake Baikal, in Siberia, comes be- t
tween Lake Erie and Lake Huron in >
point of size. t
i
Merchant Now .
Eats Anything '
On Table
"By the. help of Tanlac I have ovor ome
a case of nervous indigestion J |
lad suffered from ten or twelve
ears," is the emphatic statement of{
S'orman W. Brown, wpll knowrt wall i
paper and paint dealer, of 213 North)
Cedar St., Charlotte, N. C.
"My stomach was always out of f
fix and everything disagreed with ,j
ine. I was troubled with heartburn t
ind dizziness, and at times there was t
[i pressure of gas around my heart |
. iiiti, auiiUBi luv uu my uicatu.
"Since taking Tanlac my digestion
is fine. My appetite is a wonder and
I eat just anything I want. In fact,
my stomach acts and feels just like
a new one and my nerves hre as
steady as a die. To put it all in a
few wordb, 1 am just the same as a
new man. It's a pleasure for me to
tell my friends about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Tanlac is sold by Union Drug Store
Some Domestic and Foreign
Mill Men Are Liable to
Get Badly Hurt
New York, Nov. 2, 1922.
Most all deductions are arrived at
through comparisons. Too many are
now figuring thnt cotton is too high
nmply because it sold at much lower
'evels in the past. Conditions are now
entirely different than at any other
time in history. For six or seven
years the people of the world have
been buying cotton fabrics sparinglykind
of hand-to-mouth-like until today
the necessity for them is more
Liian acute. Now, let us get right
down to brass tacks and talk common
eenee. First, let us relate that Col.
Harvie Jordan, secretary of the
American Cotton Association, and a j
personal friend of the writer of many
> ears' standing, came to see us two
days ago. He is probably the best
pasted man qn cotton in he world.
Below we give you in substance exactly
what he said to us in part:
"Cotton is the greatest, asset of this
nution, but conditions among cotto i
growers are deplorable now. It cost
'24 Vi cents per pound to grow cotton
this year. The day of figuring cotton
raising on a slave-labor-basis is
gone. The grower is entitled to 5 or <3
cents profit above the cost of production.
Sixty-five per cent of cotton
is grown by tenants or share-croppers.
They are leaving the farms by
the thousands because they cannotj
make a living, and there are no newj
laborers to take their places. The boll
weevil are getting worse with no re
lief in sight. In 1920 South Carolina I
produced 1,600,000 bales. This year! .
she will raise less than 600,000 bales, j
This means a loss of $100,000,000 in
actual gold for this one state alone?
it's gone. 'The American Cotton
Growers Association'?now operating
successfully in 10 state?started its
holding movement one month *ago.
They are not selling a bale and won't
until the price is well above 25c. I
will not sell my own cotton under
80c."
Up to October 24th, the percentage'
of deterioration was 0.8 per cent!
from the condition report of 52.5 a
month previous. Last year there was
a loss of 1.4 per cent from a condition
of 44.7. The ten year average
deterioration at this time has been
3.4 per cent. The next government
ginning report will be issued next ,
Wednesday?Nov.-8th. Farmers who ,
are not members of the association 1
have sold their cotton as fast as i
ginned, yet the demand has swallowed J
it at a steadily advancing price. Man- '
ufaturers are facing an embarrass- j
ing situation. They need cotton bad- (
!y, having hold goods freely, and ;
many of them here and in England
have not covered with either the actual
or futures. They better not take J
too many chances! The Liverpool
stock of American cotton is now only
270,000 bales as compared with 452,000
bales a year ago?a clean 'decrease
of 182,000 bales.
Weakness in the stock merket and
political anxiety here and abroad 1
caused the recent reaction, but re. i
member these distui'bnneos do not *
add one bale to the cotton crop of
this season. The amount of cotton ,
carried over in the world's supplies f
on July 31st, 1921, was 9,000,000 <
bales. The world consumption last f
year was 12,800,000, the result being <
that the present season?beginning *
August 1st.?started with a carry- '
over of only 4,900,000 bales. Add to 't
this carry-over this season's estimat- v
ed crop of 10,000,000 bales, then de- |
duct the same consumption as of a s
year?12,800,000 bales?and you will t
get a carry-over for July 31st, 1923, '
of 2,100,000 bales. From a consum- 1
cr's standpoint this amount is alarmingly
low.
Our final conclusion is that cotton
i.1 a safe purchase now.
J. S. Oliver & Co.
Some men are so convinced they're
jnlucky that they miss good luck
*hen it comes their way.
Cleverness without principle is a
io good, and learning is no good with>ut
common sense to apply it.. ' V|
No woman is quite as wonderful as (J
he expects her son's wife to be.
Some people worry so ipuch about s<
omorrow that they forget about pi
oday. t]
e'
A man should never be ashamed to el
>.dmit that he has been In the wrong,
vhich is but saying that he is wiser ei
oday than he was yesterday. d<
111 ! IEO
CROSS WINMNG "
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
; r_ w
letter. Stronger Citizenry low i
Emerging Out of Work in
United States. "VfS
The American Red Gross M M wftngellftt
of bettor health has looked!
ta.problem square la > the. face. > How 7
t accepted the task revealed to It la *(
he v nation's physical condition t aa
ronght out daring the World War,
tnd conscientiously applied lta actlvlles
to correction forms a vivid chaper
In the forthcoming annual report
llstorlcally and practically, nursing la
l basic work for the Red Grow. In .Its
Hubllc health nursing service. In tart
ruction In horn* hvrlfiw ?nd mm of
-be sick, nutrition classe*, first aid ~
ind life saving courses and health canera,
the American Red Cross la applying
effectually the leaaons learned
luring the war and making for a ^
wealthier, stronger and better nourahed
dfirenry.
The task of the Red Cross Public
lealth nurse in the 1,240 nursing servces
now operating throughout the
:ountry instructing their communities
n health essentials and disease promention
is demonstrating the posslblllles
of human betterment and the groat
>encflts of enlightenment .
During the last year 318 new public
icalth nursing services were established
by Red Cross Chapters, and several _
lundred services so convincingly prov- f
ed their effectiveness that they were
aken over by public authorities. In
prder to promote this work $30,000 was
illotted to provide women to prepare themselves
for public nursing. Tht
tome visits made by the 1,240 nurses
iggregated nearly 1,000,000, visits te
schools numbered 140,000, sad la six
nonths 1,260,000 school children wore
nspected by these auraes and where
lefects were found advised examineJon
by physicians. In rural commu- W
titles this service haa made a very
narked advance, and has won thoutands
of converts to approved methods
?f disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care of the side
nstruction, which fits the etudent In __
nethods of proper care where Illness is
tot so serious as to regnlre profesilonal
service, the Red Cross conductMi
8,884 classes during the last year,
enrolled 2,356 Instructors, 03,448 stu- ,
lents and Issued 42,656 certificates. 11
On June 30. 1922. nutrition service *8
?rab raced 1,109 classes, with a total of
(7,623 children and 2,689 enrolled diet!ians.
Seventy-eight food selection th
ilassee graduated 733 who received or
Red Cross certificates. In general .,v
icalth activities Red Cross Chapters _
nalntalncd 377 health center*, serving
it many communities, provided 88,751
Health lectures tor Urge audiences everywhere,
while clinics numbered ever
10,000
Red Cross Gains
Strength in All ro
Foreign Fields "
ar
In Insular possessions of tho Unltod
States und In foreign lands tho Amort- w
?an Red Cross scored heavy gains durng
the last year, passing the n** fr
clous membership high mark of 1818 to
jy 44261 and advancing the figure to yc
150,108. The Philippines take the wl
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
Having 115,017 members. In Europe M
the 1021 Roll Call enrolled 11,125, w
with the Constantinople Chapter reporting
005, s gain of 33 membors P'
Phlna was 1,782 members, a gain of
W6; the little Virgin Islands have
1.000, while tho Dominican Republic N<
with 2,027 advanced from Its previous to
nigh mark by 1,423 now members.
Haiti, organized In 1020, now kas .
nearly 1,000 enrolled. Mexico reports
354. a gain of 827 in one year. The
American Red Cross has spread its
membership over some 70 foreign
lands and Its Junior membership outjlde
of the United States Is deee to 1
100,000. M|
wed Cross .Water
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain
. ' I"
More than 825 Chapter* engaged In
Ife saving or water flrat aid last year
.vlth the result that the American Hod so
r"ross Life Saving Corp* ha* set a new H
tilgh mark for enrollment and the n
lumber -of qnallfled life.,savers de- j.
eloped. The Influence ot "learn , te
swim week" la ppapy localities 1* peluclng
the water fatalities through In-1
itructlon *nd the wljler. dissemination
>f resuscitation methods demonstrated
iy the Red Cross representatives. ?x eliont
work has been done In teaching
i iarge part of the American popuia* |
Ion hew te take care ef 1'jaelf In the
vater. Growing appreciation for this
rted Cross Ll/e-SavIng Service . Is,.
rhown by the compulsory Instruction
idnpted in many cities for members of
he police and Are departments In the
rone pressure method ef resuscltak>n.
U.U *n Main A*hara
' r- ? r ? D|
You can't "give until it hurts"?for,' h?
.Ainu .m AoicrJcuu dollar t?? Join the
?n>'< rlnin, lied Cross helps, yoti to help ^
wIk> are hurt m4 ?rbe nee# re m
Vf. In
;i( . ^. ??
Though the membership of the O. rn
.. R. has beeii sadly reduced by death rv
ie latest figures show that there are {"
till 93,171 of.?these veterans- in the er
nited States. [J
In legal archives there are man/ to
ccounts 1ft the- trial, conviction and ^
unislynent of animals,- each as cat. ar
te, horses, swine,; fowls,. -rats and
ten noxious insects, on capital .si
larges. ^
The, power to do /great things gen-jjtt
raHy aMs from ths. wRUngnssa to &
> small things. \ 7 .??rU*/
EClAL ADVERTISEMENTS
R>N TOU W. pork.
JMTVrlWk ndvSy?t?rv *hone
m. Sy^Pjjnt ^agd.J. D. Charles,
EST SPRINGS" WATER?Deli v I
arias aids only on Saturday aim
"i
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tr
BT US FILL your prescriptions. We!
fUl' ' Ally doctor's . prescriptions. j
Union Drug Store.
MHtt-Mo,We-Kr U
, e?;?L^.?
DR RENT?One seven (7) room
bouse, with water, lights and all
modern conveniences; located just
above my residence. T. C. Duncan.
* 1626-tf
OR SALE?Genuine Poland China
pigs, large and small. See Dr.!
Glymph at Glymph's Pharmacy.
' 1626-2t
ANK STOCK FOR SALE at bar
gain prices. E. P. Kelly & Bro.
1524-tf
1VE 25 to 60 per cent on auto parts.
New and used parts (or all cars
and trucks. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Whitton Auto
Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C.
. 1624-3Ot
)2 ACRES at a bargain; hew 4-room
dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres
of good branch bottoms, a good pas.
ture, in a good section. $10 per
acrv lor a qaick deal. E. F. Kelly
& Bro., Union, S. C. 1624-tf
OR SALE?A nice 5-room bungalow
practically new, within one block of
East Main street, $ ,000 for a quick
sale. E. F. Kelly & Bro. * 1611-tf'
'E ARE OFFERING to the dirt.!
farmers of Union county $40,000 at
5V6 per cent interest provided you
make application in the next 30
days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Treas.
1611-tf
rANTED?-Dealer in every town for
Corona typewriter, exclusive agreement.
Machine sells for $50.00.
Half milion machines , sold. Calhoun
Office Supply Co., Spartanburg,
S. C. 1528-4tpd
p RTZIE con TEST
Here in a real treat for the chllen.
Any child under 12 years of =
;e is eligible. N<
Rules governing contest:
1. For the best essay of not more
an 260 words, written by any boy
girl under 12 years of age, on
Vhy I Like Our Watkins Diealer," as
ill be given the following prizes:
Fint Prize $26.00 th<
Second Prize . . . .$16.00 ^
Third Prize .... .*10.00 co,
The next 25 best essays will
be awarded a full box of 20 ? be*
packages of Watkins Candy t}e
Mints. pS
2. Writing, spelling and neatness ga
can just aa much in awarding prizes to
i the easAy itself, so please be care- cj,(
1. Write on one side of the paper t;0
id use pen and ink if you can. pa
3. You can tell how many different 8U{
atkins Products your mamma buys
om the Watkins Dealer. You can
II about Watkins Liniment curing pj
?ur colic, or any other medicines re,
lich have made you well again. tiQ
4. Your essay must reach Winona,
innesota, addressed to The J. R. m,
atkins Company, Prize Contest De- vi
irtment, not later than December a
th, 1922. eB|
The closing time was Ant set for de
ovember 15th, but has been extend* m<
December 15. th,
Don't send your essays to me. Send
em to the address above. eni
T. B. Strange . th<
The Watkins Man . on
" * ' of
hi * W ''h
tiacKneaaea?
Pimples Quit ?
Willi S.S.S.
rfcy? PhnpU-Pofaoo Com Whom Red- nif
Too ob be nn of tbla. nature baa no ;
ibatltute for re4<blo?d-(?Ui. Pimple- foi
ilaon can't lire In tbe red xlrera of your 1()<
bod aa loni aa there ore enough rich
d-biood-colis la It Mom red-blood-ceils! ! >\
w Aom cai
/ s^the shame, ^
ofa blemished/ace f f>
b/ , i w/ pai
bat la what 70a peed when 70a tee plmea
a taring at yon la the mirror. Black-' ,n?
.J.J ?a ? _ ?
?ueu tiiuiuivs *re worse i wumi I#, tbl
?ree yet! You can try prerythin* under
e sun,?you'll find only one anawer, w
ore cell-power lo yonr blood 1 Tbe tre- the
endous re* nit a, produced by en Increase I
red-blood-cells lc one of tho A. B. C'a nl
medical science. Red-cells mesa is j
par-pnre rich blood. Tboy mean clear, .
ddy, lorable complexion*. Tbey mean "1V
rre power, because sU your, penree are, en
il by your blood. Tbey mean freedom
revcr from plmplee, from tbe black bead m"
nt> from bolla,. frqm, ecMuta and akin chf
uptlona, from rbeumatMik tmpniitlea, .
j in tlmt tired, exhausted, run-down feel* sUi
p. iu>d-biood-cells are tbe moat impor- 7Tn
nt fliing In ibe world to.efek of n*. ...
9. 8. will build tbem for yon. B. B. S. k*"1
a been known el nee ISM, as one of the the
entortt blood-builders, hloed-cleensers i C.
tea. Tbe largsr slse bottle ty, lbs jbn
onomlcal, >(f_ ?
l&S. aftuam ^
8. S. I* noM by Ubloai Dr?t Mai* b?i
# r |
/ ''..or
i ^ r
A
^UL .# JQl
1 IWjjKia ' ETQ
uc- I
Sugar jacket just ^
"melts in your mouth,0 ^
then you get the deleo'
table gum center.
And with Wridey'i three <
aandbyi also aflording friem
aid to teeth, throat, breath, i
petite and digestion.
Soothing, thirst-quenching.
Making tht next cigar y\
taste better.
sw
South Wales
Party Under Fire
Sydney, N. S. W.f Nov. 5.?The poion
of federal politics is described
critical and an election is likely
is month or December, although f
i Parliament has several months to
ti beyond the end of the year, acrding
to political observers.
A series of censure motions has
?n launched by both opposition pars?the
Labor and the Country
rty. The principal one was in rerd
to the failure of the government
provide cheap sugar. Another
srged maladministration in connecn
with the War Service Homes dertment.
It was pointed out that
gar here is selling at almost twice
* price it brings in New Zealand.
An early election is believed to be
anned by Premier Hughes as a
ply to what he terms the "obstrucnists."
Another cause of concern to the
ijority is the party dissention in
ctoria and New South Wales, where
decided movement has risen to reLablish
the old Liberal Party and
pose Premier Hughes and the for?r
labor men who helped to form
i Coalitionist party.
The Federal Labor party also has
countered difficulties. Following
i disclosure recently of corruption
the part of some of those in charge
the party in New South Wales, a
reakaway" party has been formed,
has announced that it will have
ndidates in opposition to the se:ted
Labor representatives at the
rthcoming elect^ms. * 4,
S*i**tion Army Campaign
K,
The financial campaign for the
lintenance of the Salvation Army
irk in Union county has closed with
502.83 raised in cash and pledges
t rthe year's . work until October,
23. This amount will give an alvance
of about $100 a month or
tro if all the pledges are good,
e needs of the Army here are close
to $300 per month and every one
i see that the work cannot be done
it should with this amount, as the
its of the officers' quarters and hall,
; officers' salary, relief work, the
per cent divisional fund and all
>er expenses come out of this
tount, now divide the $100 up for
arselves and see how far it goes,
b the Army now, as in the past
II do its best to carry on the work
re with this amount and while it |
cea-. sacrifice and. humility on the I
rt of its leaders they .are deter- |
Bed ta do their best. We wish to '
ink every one who has taken part
this campaign, both the givers and
Ce who gave of their time to help
? this money and special thanks
(riven to Mrs. B. L. Berry, who has '
en her entire time which has takmest
of the month of October td
naging this campaign without any
trgee, - We tsuet the public will
ad.hack of t the. Salvation- Army in
ion county and continue to support
i work during the year and not let
m try to do thie,work with tyat-the '
>0 per month. C. C. Sanders,
Prea. Advisory Board. ]
<
Pha imperial University of Japan
t apepad JIa medical and engineer- i
f snhaals .te- wmm-gtadente. '
jv. Ill
39 m&lMm :::r".-T^H
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igaseaaggr
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care in
Cleaning
We have been very successful la
cleaning: woolen Roods and other
heavy fabrics?you con profit by our
experience. We steriliso every piece
with live steam and drive out all.dust
and dirt. Why take chances on having
your suit clicked np and scorched
by the old way? Phone lfi^-aaO,
dust-proof motor cycle will dsll sad
deliver anywhere. Special attention
to parcel post. Agent for two largest
dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 167 k M
FOR SALE
SEED WHEAT
Red May and Leaps Prolific
SEED. OATS
Fulghum, Appier and Rod
Rust Proof
SEED RYE m
At ruzzi and North Carolhur'
CLOVER
Crimson (in rough), Crimson,
(cleaned) and Burr'Clover
Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
Beardless Barley.
Lookt. like there will he no
excuse for not sowbf gnh
this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats . - *
for fine forage crop.
J. L. CXLYEgT
JONESVILLE, S..
H. W. EDGAR f
Undertaking Parlors jf"
Calls answered dar end^g*
Prompt and Efficient Sarrie/ I
Day Phone 139?Night
I'.;
m *?n*V^aBPa^H^1^
ALL KINDS? OF
CEMETERY WORK >i
* r> ;ft;. 9(
Union Mnrble A Granite Co.
y<i
Main St. -Union, S. C. ' gs
R
.' mk 1
Nunn & Buth Shoo* }
For Mm. 1
AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE ffl
For Softer Shoot fe|
' JM
-U,!nBPOBr? flM
*.> js aaK jr m
, Th? automatic UUphoa* ha* C
introduced in Japan. Ei 0?
Jhk? Uw bast of ?MqrtUaf> tujf
ihe beat of everybody; hop* tte*^
for joutuolf. T ^