The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 20, 1922, Image 2
HE UNION TIMES
v ^"uwtow' hmS* <x>itf*w!fr
? ?? M- >Uw. Edlto*
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u sscoud clu* matter,
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Ball Tataalkoaa Na. I
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1U Months *0..
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ADVERTISEMENTS
na Ktisrs. flrst Insertion Il.lt
tvsrr subsequent Insertion SO
Obituary notices. Church end !<od|r
sot ices and notices of public meetings, eneruUnments
and Cards of Thanks will b'barged
for at the rate of one eent a word,
ash accompanying the order. Count the
e.?rd? and you will know what the eost
eUl ba
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Prose !r evchaalvely entitled
to the use for rrpublicatlon of news
tispatrkes credited to it or not "** .ise
'edited In this paper. and also ?oa?l
?< published therein
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2f>, 1922.
j .. ~
We note that almost every newspaper
in the state is putting on an intensive
publicity campaign against
the boll weevil. The facts presented
resolve themselves into the following:
Plow under old cotton stalks, plant
early, fertilise generously, work fast
end furiously, pick punctured squares,
use dust poison. These points seem to
tell about all that is to be said. We
went through that campaign of publicity
last year. We do not propose
to get unduly alarmed this year. If
there is anybody in Union county who
does not know how to fight the boll
weevil it is somebody not a reader of
The Times.
The recent county teachers' meeting
voted to render cooperation with
the committee appointed in this county
to put on a campaign in the interest
of the tuial schools of the county
December 3-9. The committee will
in the next oay or two announce a
program. It has been suggested that
a meeting be held here the day before
the campaign opens and another at
the close. During Educational Week
it is planned to ask the teachers in
each school to carry out a program
that will be suggested. On the last
day of the campaign or on Friday, the
day preceding, it has been proposed
that we have a parade of all the write
school children of the county, led b>
the teachers, and closing with a brief
program in the courthouse or somf
other place of assembling.
Our cat says those who cultivate
friendship never find themselves with,
out friends.
Our cat says the failures of today
may be turned into success on tomorrow.
Our cat says the slacker citizen is
no better than the slacker soldier.
Our cat says sin is the heaviest tax
f gatherer on earth.
Hup t CQtTU Una !f k /?Anon?H?u/l Its
v?? v ut? > o iivaivit wuowt v^u
wealth preserved.
Our cat says the tramp works hard
fleeing from work.
Our cat say3 dilligence in business
yields good dividends.
Our cat says an ape can destroy the
handiwork of genius.
a ?
Our cat says do no be n quitter because
your plans failed.
Our cat says wisdom seldom
perches upon a wagging tongue.
Rebecca of Prudence Island
At The Throttle
Prudence Island, R. I., Nov. 19.?
This island today boasts the only
young woman licensed ferry engineer
in New England, and possibly in the
country. She is Miss Rebecca Chase,
of twenty-seven summers, and she
rises early every morning to take
her place at the throttle of the ferryboat
Harvest, connecting the island
with Bristol.
Thftf uh /> iu of Knma nn t ho anu So
demonstrated by her license, which
grants her the right to navigate a
power boat. Frequently she directs
from the pilot house, handling the
Harvest with the skill of the ablest
skipper.
Shortly after America entered the
World War her grandfather, owner
of the ferry, unable to obtain an engineer,
called upon Miss Chase, who
was an experienced automobile driver.
She succeeded in passing the
necessary examinations.
Miss Chase keeps her domain below
decks spick and span. She believes
in being a good housekeeper on
shipboard as well as at home.
Our bootleggers are loafing on the
^job. Arthur Veranay has sailed for
India to hunt pink ducks.
-V, / .?" , f tu -.1
" ' ' I II I I M I
Good Rill* Shot*
Must Learn How to Wink
Port Au Prince, Nov. It?In preparation
for the first national rifle
match to be held in Haiti, the American
officers of the Haitian Gendarmerie
are engrossed in teaching their
native riflemen how to wink. Wheu
rifle practice was taken up in earnest
for the first time this year among
the native troops, their instructors
immediately were confronted with the
practically universal failure of the
gendarmes to close their left eye
when sighting along the Springfield
barrels. Experiments showed that
then were unable to close one eye
without closing the other, or to open
one eye without opening the other.
At first the expedient of putting a
patch over the left eye, or tying a
handkerchief across it, had to be resorted
to. As this did not prove
satisfactory General Douglas C.
MacDougal, Chief of the Gendarmerie
and a shot of national reputation
in the United States, instructed
uia um^cia iu icacu i>uc. ^vuuai uico
the principles of winking.
At the recent departmental shoots,
held to select eight man teams for the
national match, the scores made by
the leading gendarmes would have
compared creditably with that of the
more experienced marines. The gendarmes
are absorbed in their newly
found skill, and the spirit of rivalry
is so keen that President Borno has
offered to the best individual shot a
gold watch and an autographed letter
of commendation. With that
championship will go the unwritten
title of the most expert winker in a
country where winking has been a
lost art until the last few weeks.
Sudan Plans Extensive
Irrigation for Cotton
Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 19.?Moved by
the decrease in Egypt's production of
cotton, the Sudan government will resume
the irrigation development
which came to an end in 1913 owing
to financial reasons and labor troubles.
A contract for irrigation, to cost
about ill 0,000,000, has been taken by
an English firm. It is expected thut
in three years times 300,000 acres of
otton will be under cultivation, producing
about 80,000 bales annually.
Several thousand natives will find
employment under Englishmen as
foremen and directors.
Desolated Island is
Objective of Seal Hunters
> I'aris, Nov. IS.?Kerguelcn land 01
L'esolation Islnd, in the Indian oeeai
halfway between South Africa am
Australia, is soon to have one of iti
in requetit visits from the white man
A French expedition now is bein)
organized for a six months' stay, ben
on making the biggest possible kill
iig of sea elephonts and sea leopards
rwo types of large seals found ii
those waters. Opposition to the tri]
developed among humanitarian:
and scientists, for the sea elephant it
particular faces extinction. The las
expedition in 1908 killed 2,249 sea ele
lib ants in ten days' work, ar.d brough
back l.*>0 tons of valuable oil.
Kerguelen Land has a curious his
tory. Captain Cook, the British nav
igaVor, while cruising in the Antarc
tic sea suddenly came upon thii
drear island, covered with moss an<
unproductive, although long though*
;o be underlaid with coal-beds. Hi
landed and was about to take posses
s on of it in the name of his king
whi n he found a French Hag flying
itised by De Kerguelen shortly be
S\.re, probably about 1172. The Brit
? :i it j u:_
i.s 11 NttiiLM N wan ivvt-Q ins ui?ap|jv/iiit'
:nent and in his log-book recordei
only that he had landed on "Desolation
Island," ignoring the French
man's visit.
Years later an inquiry reached tht
Fiench naval cffice, asking for information
about the is'and of Kerguelen
The naval department searched iti
records, high and low, but found nothing.
The question was referred tc
the British admiralty with a" request
for an answer, which came in a few
days. The island was identified by the
British as the one registered on
French charts as Desolation Island.
American whalers visited the island
early in the 18th century, for old
blubber stations with cauldrons marked
"New London," were found there
in 1825.
Cape May farmer shot an eagle
stealing his pigs. This will teach
eagles to leave pigs alone.
The Hawaiian islands number 20,
though some of fU' are very
small.
It is strange how we put things otT.
In Kansas, a man needed a shave 80
years before ne got it.
I Cuts short.
Coids
m
Check development
of the cold that might lead to
something serious. This simple
treatment cools and soothes
Inflamed, irritated membranes;
loosens disagreeable phlegm;
breaks colds and coughs in
short ordet. Don't wait?right
now ask your druggist
Dr. KING'S DISCOVERY I
-a syrup for coughs & colds
* .M*.
| Gipsy
1 Last I
Many who previously were blind
the beauty of Jesus Christ are beta
made to see the attractiveness ai
value of living real Christian liv
through the medium of the all-revei
ing sermons of GiRSy Smith at tl
I-resbyterian church. To the very ei
of the campaign the attentive sue
tnces are filling every available se
scat in the edifice. There has been j
perceptible waning of interest;
fact, just the reverse is true and hu
deeds will keenly regret that the til
for the great evangelist's departure
mpidly drawing nigh. He has on
six more sermons to preach in Uni
as his local campaign closes Sundi
night.
"Thou art weighed in the balan
Mid found wanting," from the 5
iiiupitrr ui mc duuk oi uaniei,
verse, was the evangelist's Bern*
subject last evening.
Wherever one travels through mc
em cities one cannot help but man
at the wonderful architecture, but t
wonderful architectures of the pn
en! day in some respects is not t
equal of the ancients. The clty?
Babylon was surrounded by a Wond*
ful wall, which was a marvel or arcl
teetural ingenuity. The city was
tered by 25 gates of solid brass a
the Babylonians could close the
great gates at a moment's notice.
In the center of the city squa
was a mountain 490 feet high a
about the slopes of this mountain w
a tremendous pavilion in which grt
*tll the glorious vegetation of a tro]
cal climate.
I wane you to come with me
imagination to the feast of King B
shazzar as described in the 5th cha
ler of Daniel. We can see the the
sand Babylonian lords and ladi
drive up to the great hall and wi
for the entrance of the king. Th
announcement was made of the rule
entrance and the feast started.
After the banquet had proceed
and the minds of the host and guei
hBd become befuddled with liquor t
lfincr tn rlr\ crv?v*??+V*Sr?r? fV
would be an insult to the Jews of t
city with whom he was not on gc
teims.
Belshazzjir had been left in chm
of the city by his father, who h
taken the trained Babylonian an
1 and had gone to attack a distant ci
leaving Belahazzar to protect the c
r with what we would call the ho
i guards. While the father was nv,
3 the Medes and Persians laid siege
r the city and the father returning w
i. his troops could not get in. and E
? shazzar and his men could not get o
t while the inhabitants of the city w
- being slowly starved to death.
i, Made chesty by being placed u]
n the throne in his father's absence, t
p> young fellow proposed to give a bi
s quet and invited 1,000 of his frien
> When his mind had become befudd
t with wine he decided to take a fling
the Jews by sending to the ro;
t \ ;tuIts for some golden goblets wh
had been consecrated by the Jews
- the worship of God and had been st
en from them. When the goblets h
been filled with wine, the drunl
s ma nproposed a toast to his ro;
i highness, King Belshazzar. 1
t drunken beasts proposed. "Long L
? J'elshazzar."
Then I can see the king's face wh
; en and his knees begin shaking as
, is temporarily sobeied by the sif
of an armless hand appearing a
writing letters on the wall, and 1
- young king was very much afraid.
1 \va* very much like a lot of otl
. young folks who, when they get ii
- trouble want a minister, but as sc
as they are again out of trouble ne>
i to go near a church or a clergymi
So the king sent for his soothst
. ers, but they could not interpret t
i myserious writing. Then the que
said to the king: "There is a m
> in thy kingdom in whom is the spi
. cf the ho'y gods, who has the wisdt
cf the gods. His name is Daniel a
1 ne is in prison, but he will be able
i translate the writing.
So the ruler sent for Daniel anj} tc
I him that he could not give him t
I f.vs? or second place in the kingdom
his father was first, and he secoi
> but that he would make him third m
in the kingdom if he would tell wh
the mysterious writing meant. Th
' he would give him riches and powi
i But the king couldn't buy Daniel.
The biggest lie that the devil h
ever foisted on this contry is t
.< tatement that "every man has 1
price." There are many men that y
know that money cannot buy at t
price of being untrue to their God, ai
Daniel was one of them. He told t
| king, "You canfit buy me and I doi
i want to be the third man in the kin
dom. The words mean: "God h
numbered thy kingdom and finished
Thou art weighed in the balance ai
art found wanting. Tfiy kingdom
divided and given to the Medes ai
l'jrsians.''
When he heard this the king's fa<
brightened and he said: "So that's t
it means. Of course my kingdom
divided. Are not the Medes and Pe
; ans laying siege to the city and i
fai as being found wanting is coi
cerned no man can say that I ev<
posed to l>e better than I am. Let tl
dance go on. I, at any rate, am 01
man who is willing to die as he lived
But the Medes and Persians wei
not fools and on the night of thi
banquet they did a brilliant piece <
work. There waa a great river thi
ran under Babylon's mighty wall ai
while'the lords and ladies were feae
ing the Medes and Persians built
' >
a?an?jli i asm?'. imiii m-J -K%%?8?1?OB6WOgOl8l?X?3WXXXK^
A>
th's Sermon 2
Evening I 5
V, le
%<KKStXWW?IHIiMMW?W??M?wm8m?? m
to dam so that they could turn the river th
IV in an entirely different direction. On
ad the. nivht of the revelry they-knew cc
ee that everyone of consequence in the re
il- <ity wan drunk, so they turned the la
lie course of the river and then the sol- nr
id riitrs jumped into the bed of the river in
11- i.nd marched under the great walls Bi
at until they were in the city, never stop- as
110 uing until they reached the banquet tx
in ball. I can hear the shrieks of the Bi
n- women and the curses of the men and
ne see the sword that lopped off the head lb
is of Belshaszar. Iti
ly Suppose you and I were weighed in ax
on the same balances that Belshazzar u]
ay was weighed in? Not the balances 2f
cf Union, or the balances of public lil
ce cpinion, or the balances of our loved sa
th ones, but in God's balances. It is pos- or
th riblc that you are a heavyweight in ai
on the estimation of yoar friends, but a th
nonentity in the sight of God. In the It'
id- estimation of public opinion you may hi
rel be ranked as big gun, but a feather- y<
he weight in the sight of God. yc
Let's imagine that we have a paii
he of tremendous scales in front of u* V
of here. Well place you into one oi
;r- the scales and then throw into thli
other side, first the injunction: "Thoi
n- shalt not have any gods but me." nj(
nd Every man has his god. What i: fa
ise youiwT It is that thing which you
think of more than anything else ir tjr
ire the world. To some it is pleasure
nd business, family, loved ones or money ^
as For money some men are willing t<
ew commit murder, villify others in ordei
pi. i?? have a larger credit in the bnnk ^
If you have ability to make money it
in is God given. You can take n five cen: ^
el- piece and put it over your eye and it jg
ip_ will be closed to the world. I takes e .
>u- very small coin to place over you) ^
ies ears and they will be closed to human
ait ty's call. If you can make money and
en know how to take care of it, it is t ja
r?s God given abiity. But He never mean'
that we should worship it.
led There is one thing that mone; c'
sts wont buy. It will build hospitals, get d<
;he you the beet of nurses, surgeons and
iat surgical equipment, hut when the doc
;he tor takes out his watch and shakes
,od his head, and God calls you will leave
vour beautiful home, your costly ga grV
roge with its latest model car, and u
iad your cellars stocked with imported
my Btuff. They will become as nothing
ty( tut a.glorified tombstone. Money i3
ity n fine servant but a mighty poor god *
n,e Then there are many persons who
ray are mad for pleasure and the day may "
to come when we will have to hire a jazz
itb orchestra in order to get people to
tel. attend the Lord's sacrament. Money
,ut, pleasure are many a person's God
ere Then there are myriads of women
who dress the wa? they do simply bejon
cause society says so. If society says
his one thing and God another they obey
ftn. society. There are men who make
ds. the church play second fiddle,
led If I was asked to conduct the fun- 21
at oral of one of these people I would
ya] like to ask all the young people to
ich come to the services and exclude the
t0 rest and then I would say: Here he
ol- ?s and here are his gods, the things
iad he worked for and worshiped in life __
cen but his caskket and his shrowd can. F
yal not toe them with him. One by one
'he 1 would like to lay the things that
jve he put first in his life beside hiB casket,
the fads anl frivolities of this
u world. and sav van Irrniui pvqcMi/
he what ho worshipped. Well, he's gone
rht tut his gods are, still here. There is
in(j ore thing that those false gods cannot ^
-he do, they cannot make you live. How F
He much do you weigh in His scales ? Is
ier He first or is there something else?
ito God said: "Have no other Gods but
on ?
rer Now. we toss another injunction "
an into the scales: "Thou shalt not take
ly_ the name of the. Lord thy God in
he vain."
en Are you guiltless in the sight of ^
an God ? No matter how much you count
rit for in Union, if' you take the name
>m of the Lord in vain then you are
nd guilty. There are many men that
to think it is all right, even before their \
women folk and children, to God damn
>ld this and Jesus Chria^ that. It has alhe
ways been a puzzle to me how Christas
ians allow the name of the Lord to
ei KA f ol/AM In I iVtikLa Y M
?U, w ^ancu ill vain i jf tuuir 11
an their women would be insulted they at
would scrap If theh* assailant was as ^
ist big an a mountain. Yet they will aler.
low Christ, who died for them to be
villified and say: "The poor chap
as doesn't mean anythinff by |t." ?
he Nowadays it is considered smart
lis' and flippant to say "My God!" This
on is an expression that is common for
he many women to use and those that
nd do in God's siffht are filthy and not
he clean.
1't God will not hold them ffuiltless.
g- how much do you weigh ? Do you dare
as jump into these scales with me?
it. I will throw in another. "Honor thy
rid father and thy mother."
is There are a lot of young people who
id consider it smart to speak of their
father and mother as the old man and
re the nIH nrnman Hie' vnnfh nrhn ealla
ill his father the old. man, I wouldn't
is wipe my feet on. He's not a man, but
r- only a thing. There are many men
as now in prison who would never be
n- there had they listened to their father
era, and there are many girls who
ie would never have taken the first false
le step that led to ruin had they listened
to their mothers. Every callous on
re your father's hands, every wrinkle on
st your mother's brow was put there for
>f your sake and you can afford to honor;
at | your father and mother,
id | Will you jump into the sealee with
t- met ' la there anyone here who is aba
solutely guiltless in the sight of God ?
0
i a man thinketh in his heart to is j
u I could (to on and throw into!
eae scales every command God has]
ven ua and say how monk, do you
eisfi? I know that.I am not guilt-*
u and am sore that "jrpu wttl be man j
lough to say that you are not guilt-;
bs either. The greatest commandant
of all is to lore God will all
y heart
I may have -broken every one of the:
rnmandmenta, but Jesus stands j
ady to bear the penalty for every!
w I've broken. You may come here j
id say that as a result of theef meet.
gs you are -going to be a better man.
at. who'a going to bolp yen J You Ve
dd the same thing a million tithes
(fore and you've never yet done it.
at suppose you could keep your good '
solutions and from this night you
red an absolutely clean and spotless 1
f? and then reached God's throne, j
id DaH flimad fA fho hnnlr and Innlrail :
i your record, He might sayt "For,
i yean you hare lived a clean'
to ,but what about the rest?" The j
?1 that sins shall diet There is only ;
10 way to escape. If you desire andI
S anxious to be the man or woman
at God wants you to be, you can do
only by taking hold of the blood?red
ind of . Jesus and all the laws whieh
iu have broken will fall away and
>u will be really saved. t *
ienna .Seekt Return
Of Napoleonic Mementoes
Vienna, Nov. 19.?In 1914 the mueipality
of Vienna sent to the Lyons
ir a priceles esxhibit fo relics of the
anco-Austrian period of Napoleon'3
ne. They included many memenrs
of the French Emperor and Mary
iuise, and other articles of greet
jtorlc interest.
The war came, and the collection iR
11 in France. -This week the Mayor
Vienna petitioned the French
Inister to restore it to- the city. It
understood these articles are now
he hands of the French liquidator
alien enemy properties.
Moat of the gas politicians hand out
laughing gas.
Wire says Pershing and his party
aim they killed 200 ducks, but
>esn't say how many they did kill.
There are 175 different pieces in an
cerage watch.
In Pennsylvania it is illegal to arst
or imprison a woman for failure
> pay taxes.
PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
OD OAT P A 1 A
v>? ?n(j|ii?r ana ivea seed
oats. Peoples Supply Co. 1538-81
IANK STOCK FOR SALE at~bar
gain prices. E. F. Kelly A Br<>.
1624-tf
AVE 26 to 60 per cent on -wito parts.
N?w< cad used parts for all carand
trucks. Mai! orders given
prompt attention. Whitton Auto
Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C.
1624-3Ot
02 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-room
dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres
of good branch bottoms, a good pas.
ture< in a good section. '$10 per
acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kelly
A Bro., Union, S. C. .1524-tf
OR SALE?At big discount. Price
a revelation. The beautiful baby
grand piano used at the big tabernacle.
For rush or easy terms. A
Baby Grand! The ideal Christmas
present. Address Marchant's Musi.
House, 310 East Washington St.
Greenville, S. C. 1636-6
OR RENT?One handsome, new
rwic i win on oaum uaaoerry
street. Price reasonable. See J.
Ben Foster. 1535-lOt
'ES'l SPRINGS WATER?Deliv
erit-6 made only on Saturday an<
upon standing orders, through th<
winter months. Phone 2320. J
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed *
ET o S FILL your prescriptions. We
fill any doctor's prescriptions.
Union Drag Store.
1502-Mo-We-Fi-ti
LL PERSONS are warned not tc
hunt or trespass in any way or allow
their stock to run at large oi
lands formerly known as Bill Mc
Junkin and John A. Fant lands in
Santuc. J. McJ. Fant. 1989-6tpd
*E HAVE a few second-hand horses
and mules and a one-horse wagor
for sale at a close price. Peoples
Supply Co. 1539-3t
/l^KH
BP j J \\ i
H Br 4bha ^'
C ^^?r/fwwi^CJnS/?/i?^ t
The pains of strains and sprains c
are due to congestions. Just *
quicken the circulation, and the >
Inflammation and pain subside ?
disappear. Without rubbing,,
S loan's penetrates and breaks up
the painful congestion.
Sloan's relieves rheumatic
pafts. soothes neurolsia. warms
and comfort* tired, echlu*,
backs. Loosenaconrestlon from
coid* la cheat, Ksapit >mb< I
1 ,
* J
f I V
~ I I
,v \ \' " lf /"
FAT]
CIGARI
now mm
J
?and afte
other cigai
highly res]
so many n
fRMK
I " ..
. There U no OZO
|HM|^MDH|n^9| and real money-mak
The wonderful poult
makee early layers
produces fast growth In young chicks. 1
We carry a complete line of Cero-Vet
Hogs and Poultry. We will gladly wfta
reaulta from the use of any Caro-Yet re
AUTHORIZE* DEALI
3. X. Fowler Union, 8. C.
Storms Drug Store Union, 8. C.
3. Mobley Jeter Union, 8. C.'
Kast Side Drug Co Union, 8. C.
Olymph'a Pharmacy Union. 8. C.
Fowler'a Pharmacy Monarch
J. B. Bcdeuhoiigh, Route 4...Union, S. C.
Inn Frequented by Napoleon
Still Doing Biuineu
Augsburg, Bavaria, Nov. 19.?Tha
most famous inn in Germany, "The
Three Moors" at Aupabnrg, haakbeen
'rttebrating an anniversary of its
founding 400 years ago.
Napoleon I spent some timte in
Augsburg with his staff, and the old
guest-book, of the inn held the signatures
of Josephine Beauhaznair and
Marie Louisa. Next to them were inscribed
the names of Metteraich and
Talleyrand, and of various princes
and ambassadors enroute to the Congress
of Vienna. Other noted guests
moulded Wellington and Sir Walter
Scott.
Dt KINGS PILLS
frm^biUoutnett
FOR SALE
SEED WHEAT
Red May and Laaps Prolific
SEED. OATS
C..l?l A -? ?
. u>amhiu) nppwr MB HOB
Rust Proof
SEED RYE
Abruzzi and North Carolina
CLOVER
Crimson (in rough), Crimson,
(cleaned) and Burr CloTer
V inter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
Beardless Barley.
Looks like there will be no
excuse for not sowing grain
this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats
for fine forage crop.
J. L CALVERT
JONESVILLE. 'S. C.
Voolen Goods Require
Great Care in
Cleaning
We have been very aucceaaful In
'waning woolen Roods and other
teavy fabric*?you can profit by our
ixperience. We sterilise every piece
vith live steam and drive out ell dust
ind dirt. Why take chances on hav
r>K your suit clicked up and scorch
>d by the old way? Phone 167 anr
lust-proof motor cycle will eell em
leliver anywhere Special attention
o parcel post. Afrent tar two larf'
xt dye houses in the South. ,
HAMES PRESSING
and>
REPAIR SHOP
Niclwlm > B?h Building
PIkmm 167
/
[MA7 *
CTTES /
for TWENTY ?
r all, what
aH'A I a on
A/ltV *0 ov
pected by
ten?
, v. * .
% /
Lh fktmm twnktrt
t ally*
I ?
7 booirr IiMtui 76ucc?A.
rom Every Hen |
uaa for ioataf too. To* cm moke layer.* | v
on out of amy solitary, ban you own. V
t Egg Producer ;
*y ton If. develops the outproducing nty.i .
of yn?g pullats; - koopo poultry hcai;; j an-J ,
11-1 lb. box. M mdUl
Wandaid Bemerttao for Horaco, Muln. Cattle,
j of maar if you fatl to gat satisfactory "a
mody.
:mt IN UNION OOUNTf
H. T. Hindus Buffalo, S. C.
Keller's Drue Store Buffalo. S. C.
B. R, Brow* Buffalo, B. O.
J. E. Mlnter Sedalla, B. C.
Mutual Supply Co Carlisle. 8, C. t
Carlisle Cash Co Carlisle, 8. C.
Mttrrah'a Pharmacy .... Jonenrlllc, 8. <* '
looesrlUa Drug Co .lonesvtlle. 8. C.
~2*2~252Iii5eSSii25Se2iNS5S2e5S2*iSi2NSBS? I
_ -U. L.! , ?! I 1i 'l.WaPgWffgy
Forest Service Build*
And MtintaiiUt 10, ., 984
Mile* Roads *iid Trttti:
Washington, Nor; 14?Durihgthe
' past year the Forest Owriw, United)
States Department of Agfctcaltuerap
i |eonstrucMd*724
let a cost of $540,86* end 2j6t miles
of trails at a cost o?4>lM8K
: Three hundred and.eighty miles.'of
major roads -were constructed fat- the
(Forest Service by the Bureau of- Pufc*
lie Roads at a cost of $4j828326. In:
addition 8,007 mileen of major and
minor projects were maintained ata
cost of $187,162, of which $65330 was
) secured from, local authorities. Fortytwo
hundred and ninety.four miles of
trails were maintained at a cost' of
SI 13.683. ThiB represents s total .expenditure
for x the construction at
roads and trails during the year 1981
of $6,456,694, which include $2,180*82
roonerative fimda
and counties. . . %
Expenditures to January- \, 1M2,
for constructing 3,728 miles of major
roads total $15301,878, of whieb |ii*
681,451 are cooperative fundiiv like*
wise 4,856 miles of-minor roads were
constructed by the Service ;mt. a coat
of $2,752,970 including $773,982 ?foe~
operative funds. To. date: $1317*163
have been expended in tho- conotevct
ion and maintenance .of 12343. mile*
of trails. The total tbus f^expsWlsd 3
upon equipment to $851308, . while V
?920,134 was expended upon, avsrhsadi
and administration by the Bureau of
1'ublic Roads and Forest Service.
To date a total- expendifxwwi "382,216,724
for the conetruction of 4,786
miles of road, 6,711 mitaraf tvnilmand
the maintenance of 8,001 miliar* at
rr.nda inJ fi W? ?!***' ' 11 11?L - '
been made.
Theater in Austria ..
Turned Over te Aelers
Salzburg, Austria, Nov,; ll.V-Ha
municipal theater of Salzburg fees
been turned over to its. sta& the ac*
tors, musicians, stage hands and.'ail*
o be run as a cooperative coneeOfc'
"h? city has advanced a loan as vesting
capital. The experiment, ia* Jffferesting
Vienna ;in .view of g rigprt
/hat the government's, new financial
nlan will compel the Grand Offer*, and
the State Drama Theater, both wotM .
famous and . always subsidised, to
place themselves on a seltrSttfebOCttog
basis.
FOIT SALE
One 7-room dwelllhg, with bath,
butler's pantry, pantry and kitchenette,
on Pine Street. 4
One 6-room dwelling on Pine Btrsst'
One &-room dwelling, No. 4 Pi?
I tor Street.
| One 4-room dwellhur tm Isw '<"***
tin*.
One lot, 100 ft. frontage, 207 ft.
depth, on Cherokee Stmt,
Ono B-roora dwelling. on. Sooth
Mountain Street
Can make terpaa.on of the.
above property.
1. K. BRCNNECKE ?
ff