The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 22, 1922, Image 3
* m
j
Xi To stim
stock to sti
JL '
|| SH
YY $6.00 and $8.0'
YY We are offering on
Yy &*y* mouse and bl
YY grade hand made
Y Y All sizes, your choic
Y*J Red Goose and Life
YY We are discor
YY close them out in tl
YY ?re both well kno\*
II One lot of
YY r/\ value.
XX , will giv
JL
y,Ladies'
YY Ladies' Dresses . . .
II Ladies' Coat Suits .
a j, vmiuren s uoats . .
One lot of Children
J J sold from $5 to
- . Z| / Bat a bona f
; H smash and s!
| SI
::.v "*
Statue
ts
There have already been a goodly
Amount of oats sown around here to
date and farmers are not yet finished
this work. Some rye has also been
sown. The extreme dry weather up
to the middle of October made oat
sowing: really later than farmers
wanted to begin. Now wheat sowing
has begun. Despite the fact that
Wheat was almost a failure?if not
that, very unsatisfactoryr^-the farmers
are going to try agAin. Well,
anyway, it will not have to be cultivated,
and we just have' to reduce
cotton acreage, or make a' worse failjfre
than with wheat this season. One
?an then sow wheat land In peas for
improvement. I do not believe one?a
poor one, at least?can afford to try
to raise cotton to buy flour' with.
Sunday afternoon, at 3 p. m., the
. Chester Evangelist club of Chester
%I was here at the Presbyterian church,
Us was announced in The Times, and
t quite a goodly audience heard them,
jL _ a _ ? _ _ -. ?
ana wu wen pieasea wun me exercises.
There were six men who made
addresses, and also an organist and
% quartet. There were some find adtfressta,
had the singing was just fine,
especially that by the quartet The
-toembera of the club were: A. M.
Aiken, leader, S. C. Carter, E. M.
fiickWt, R.W. Hardin, Mr. McDaniel
'*nd Lyles Glenn, Jr. H. W. Sander,
"bon Wm Offatiit end the quartet was
womp*eed of Mayor G. W. Byars, J. R.
Watfcon, C. A. 'Rollins and W. P.
; 'Stroud. They said they were well
-ftfoased trtth the Visit here, and the
'9>eople here were very glad to have
them. Mr. Carter has attended church
bci idm hare often and has many acaqualntances
here and we were glad,
Mr,
When I was a small chap<I heard a
r *hOd*S eeOg about "Robin Redbreast,"
%nd in -it eras, "When the cold wind
-hime, Afcat will robin do then, poor
khing?' I have figuratively been sitItlng
back and viewing the landscape,
fend though* that when the boll tfee-Mls'beeome
more numerous, and it is
Already that, What trill the negro do
*Hh?n?some sort of thing. They have
'tofcptniad "to a large extent, or nP to.
dgethOr, 01/cotton, and just about had
? kheil"Way,-hcMing and picking it, and
thnada some good money. They did not
*ttrv to hoe as von wanted it, but in a
* _I * 'i ~z ' - ?
1wnn said, "I know-how you want it
4d< no, but jAM^have to take It my may.
cut it too thin, or leave it too'
4thfek, break it, olrtn, leave it down and
{(bay* the grass, you will Iftve to ac Vept
ft." If you kicked on It, they
/. - *would cay, MIf i cant, pleaae you, you
loan boa it, aad'l*Will%o ebewhere."
. 4vba Mix holds with the picking, etc.
V. i ^The cotton awsgi will <fcave to be
^ v *reduced, that eearoo of revenue cut
W JfoiT, ahd aatybo a farmer ean hold them
*.. ^to bettor work oa the little they have
4*o do.
mi.'''a-iuSlfia <1 -tV- ' >" - Vl
IT BEF
rnlate business in a bach
irt the people to baying
OE PRICES SUFFER
0 high heel Ladies' Shoes. See
e lot of high heel Ladies' She
lack kid or patent leather. T]
shoes that we will close ou
:e only, pair . .
line Children's Shoes Going fo
itinuing these two lines and ;
le next few days. You better
m, solid leather shoes.
1 Women's Plain Toe ^
w" "
They are all solid leather, an
e excellent service, to close o
and Children's Ready to Wea:
$9.98, $12.98, $16.9
$12.98, $14.98, $17.92
$2.98, $4.)
,'s and Ladies' Rain Coats wh
$12, to close out . .$1.98, $2.2
THIS
ide cutting and smashing
laughter the prices until
IAPH
|Ta A^4AT|AT^ JTA AT|L A^A J^A 4^* ATA AT*. ATt A?4
is steadily improving. This forced in
activity is a burden to him, in itsell
Mrs. Maud McCrady of Spartanburi
spent the week-tend with her mothei
Mrs. M. E. Davis.
Mr. Sims Fridy of Spartanburg wa
in our town on a short visit Sunday.
Miss Belle Jeter and her frienc
Miss Johnson, of, the^ G. W. C., o
Greenville, and Miss Louise Jettr o
Limestone College spent the week-en
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
B. Jeter, Sr.
Mr. und Mrs. C. D. Moss of Irvir
Tenn., spent the week-end with thei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Most
Mr. Moss complimented the Baptis
Sunday school on its troori averse*
attendance; that while at his horn
school, a large one to this here, th
average attendance was not near a
good.
The leaders of the Santuc unioi
prayermeeting have been working th
idea of getting a special night at th
Gipsy Smith meeting, for the mem
bers of this prayer meeting to attem
in a body. The arrangements now i
for Thursday night of this week, wit]
reserved seats, and it is desired the
all interested, directly or indirectlj
and that includes about everybod;
here, will get away, double-up an
make room for all to go, and let thar
be no disappointments.
About that potato digging I tol
you were in. It took us thre
days to dig and bank?we ought t
have a house?and we have a fine k
of fine ones, if we can but keep then
That, and two days loading cotton an
hauling to the gin at Union, that aw
ful long trip for such work, knocke
our every chance for hearing Gips;
Smith last week, and I wanted to gc
too. Hey Denver.
Another hard thins to understand i
why, when everybody yearns fo
peace, anybody keeps on fighting.
It isn't hard to love your neighbo
unless he greets your best jokes wit!
puzzled and unhappy silence.
PEH
it scatters congestion
You get quick relict from a Chid
by applying Sloan'a By quickening
circulation of blood the
congeetion is broken op.
MONona have also found tn Sloan's
welcome relief from rheumatism. !<e. p
It handy for eota. htuieed iuusclo?, back
cboa and ncorait'u.
Sloan's Liniment-hflbpaini
r- * I i i ;
ORE T
nFfWiWr IJdMJH i Ullllli fl"
c
ward season that has been
the goods they positively i
Just received 2<
yard ....
our window.
>es in brown. Outing, per yari
hey are high
1 $1.98 Cretonnes, per
Curtain Scrim, j
r Half Price. ?
are going to Cotton Flannel,
hurry, these
Straw and Feat
oe?
'$1.19 Flannelette, per
All Wool Flanm
r
8 and $22.98 7 ~ ~
Apron Gingham
1 and $22.98
Dress Gingham,
98 and $8.98
Cotton Poplin, p
ich formerly
)8 and $3.98 Silk Poplin, per
5 IS IW?
; of prices on several lines s
they are completely closed
MFS,
^ Harding Bogini Custom
jf President Harding has begun s cusr'
turn which he hopes will become a
tradition. He visited the grave of the
8 unknown soldier at Arlington on
. Armistice Day, accompanied by the
^ secretaries of war and navy, and mil.
f itary escort, and left a simple wreath
j to let it be known to all the world
I that this-country honors her dead,
'*i known and unknown, who laid down
their lives at their country's call. At
' the same time the posfaoffice put on
sale a new 50 cent postage stamp,
't which has a picture of the Arlington
amphitheater upon it, with the tomb
of he unknown aoldier in the fore.
e ground.
3 The cost of dying will be lower next
year, it is .predicted, which should be
a encouraging news to bargain hunters
Skin Ablaze
? with Eczema
t Constant Itching Almost
1T.U...L1.I
vuii^ai auici
y We know there la one thing that atop*
d J*"* *. and that la more red-blood-cella I
8. 8. 8. builds them by the million 1 Ton
e can increase your red-blood ceils to the
point whore It is practically Impossible
j *or to exist. We knew thatas
r 2*Pb*r? Mood Ha*
b ESTrJ. ? JL We .alee knew that night
i?Ji?ZL?l'J&tb " UatM' But ha?e
you, eeaema stffferere.-erer actually takes
= wondstful toctt Then.
!5ff?! AV'-jS* Ton hare nerer thought
about it I Skin eruptions, ecsem* wlthall
its ftsry, akin-digging torture and 1U aoaltearing,
unreachable ltcblag, pimple*,
blackheads and'bolls, they all pack up and
ff#k WtOQ thd ttdfl of hlnntf.psllg fca arlaiai j i
roll 1? I Blood-cells are the fightlng-glante
of natnre! 8. 8. 8. bulldr them by the
mtnimil It baa been doing tt Bfam UMI
6. 8. 8. Is one of the greatest bleod-eel)
bonders, blood-cleansers and body builders
known to us mortals I When yon pnt I
these facta together,?then to continue to i
bare eesema and sktn ernntlons looks
more like n sin than a disease. Mrs, ,
Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio, '
writes:
"Mn UttU trfrl had a ?*nr had ease at i
acstma. 3ht began taking 8. 8. 8. and U
v?0 note. I thank yon ssry am eh. f M
my /Honda total a yssd madietna it Is. f '
MMd talk too mmeh shew! tt, far 1 know I
U U O. K.m <
Here Is your opportunitr. 8. 8. 8. eontains
only wrgetablo tnedletaal lsgrsdtent*.
' Hecenoo 8. B. K does blrtld red^blood-colli*
It routs rhenmttlem, builds firm flan*. I
fills out hollow fkeibs. bopatlfles the eoss- {
plexion, builds yoo no stleo yon are readewn.
8. 8. 8. is sold wt id drng atoreh, ,
'in two nlsea. The larger slae bottle la tin
mere economise!.
s:s.s.
HANK!
i too warm, Shapiro is off<
need now since old Jack
300 yards White homespun, 40
' j.......
1
i . .10c, 1
rard
>er yard '
per yard . . .... * *
her Ticking, per y*rd
yard ".
t
si, white and red, per yard 35c, &
i, per yard
?i
per yard 12c, 11
er yard '.
'
yard
O GRI
tnd lots of goods and a fei
out. They are what are
INC_
Buffalo tiots
Last Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. J. E. M in ton the Baptiat R.
A.'s entertained the Q. A.'s. A large
number was present and all reported
a good time. Games were played until
a late hour then delicious refreshments
were served by Misses Ethel
West, Gladys Minton and Mrs. J. E.
Minton. After the refreshments were
served all the young people adjourned
with happy hearts.
Henry Earle Strahley has accepted
a position with the Buffalo Mills Co.,
as timekeeper for the weave shop.
Albert Smith has accepted a position
with the company store.
On last Friday evening Miss Emma
Arrington became the bride of Char,
lie Parker. We are sending out our
congratulations to these young people.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawley Cash spent
last week end with their relatives in
Gaffney.
Little Delilah Mae Keith entertained
a large number of her friends Saturday
afternoon at her home on Cedar
,treet. This little lady was five years
old. After several kinds of games
were played she blew out the candles
>n her cake and then she and her
fi lends were served with delicious refreshments
by her mbther. Then the
prize games were played. Several of
the children won prizes. This Httle
lady says she wished she could have
a party every time she wanted some
one to piay witn aer.
DOYOUjyOHDER?
Asks TUs Lady, "Tkat Vm I B*
list or ifc Carder*?um
Beca So Weak Ska Had
to Gate Bat
^teaMiatMnta BBoim flrf SHi
UaaWilOliiivi lilnlt^ivllVi C* IS* K9ASL
formerly of Illinois. residing bora, says:
"We moved tothia state eleven years
ago. and I bad good haaMh for a long
"I got so weak I coulda'lfo. leooldaf
medkteea, and e very thing had the beat
Rmteuinm. t?s t ?up"Iinw IO (tt up.
iy for three montba, Ml able to oo
myth lit (.
"My hunhand it a bill oeeter and tat
otrcatmn GtstnuuiBCL ypc cmy incro
SGIVN
(ring to the people of Uni
Frost has made his appea
-inches wide at, Fancy Suiti
10c
Serge, all vi
2c, 15c and l?c
? Infant Und<
. .15c and 19c
____________ pu:u ?- i
vyiuiureu a i
. . . 10c and 15c
Men's Unioi
. ..15c and 19c -
Ladies' Ves
. .19c and 35c
Extra heavj
. .15c and 19c
Ladies' Uni<
>Oc, 69c and 75c
Men's heav;
12i/,c and ISo chiIdren.8 I
ie, 20c and 22c Ladies' Hos
. .25c and 29c Men's Hose
. .39c and 79c Ladies and
?AT S.
w odds and endi and brok
left of the bankrupt stock
Unio
Citation to Kindred
And Creditors
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Whereas, J. M. Little has made suit
V> me to grant him Letters of Administration
on the Estae and effects
of Mrs. C. M. Little, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of t.ie said Mrs. C. M.
Little, deceased, that they be and appear,
before me, in the Court of Prohate,
to be held at Union C. H., South'
Carolina, on the 1st day of December,
next, after publication hereof, at
11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administraiori should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
14th day of November, Anno Domini
1922.
W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate.
I*ublished on the 15th and 22nd
cays of November, 1922, in the Union
Times. 11-16-22
Notice of Sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
H. E. DePass, as Attorney, Plaintiff,
ogainst
HnllonH or.^ O-, ' ? *wr??
- MUU uauiuci O, WOOQ,
Defendants.
In obedience to a decree of the
Court aforesaid, heretofore made in
the above stated case, I will aell, on
Monday, December 4, 1022, being
snlesday, during legal hours of sale,
before'the Court House door in Union,
S. C., at auction, the following lands
and premises:
All that certain tract of land, lying
and being in said County and State,
and containing 88 acres, more or less,
bounded by Pacolet River, and by
lands belonging to S. S. Wood and
others, and being the lands conveyed
to G. W. Holland by W. L. Wood by
deed dated October 2, 1880, and being
the lands conveyed to Plato Holland
by E. C Howxe, Master, by deed dated
March 5, 1917, and recorded in the
office of Clerk of Court for Union
County, in Book No. O, 33, page 498.
Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
W. W. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
11-15-22-29 Ex Officio Master.
Notice of Sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
L? P. Crawford, Plaintiff,
against
John Yarborough, et al.. Defendants.
In obedience to a decree of the
Court aforesaid heretofore made in
tha above stated case, I will sell, at
public auction, before the court house
door in Union, S. C., on, the 4th day
of December. 1922, being salesday,
during legal hours of sale, the following
lands and premises, to wit:
Ail that lot or parcel of and in the
County and State aforesaid, containing
five hundred and three (503)
acme, more or less, better known as
the "Henry Shelton lands," and situate!
in Cress Keys township, and oeoi-:
posed of the following tracts, to wit:'
1st. All that tract of land containing
68 acres, more or less, lying and
being in the township,- County and
{taste aforesaid, bounded by land of
1G PR
on reductions through'
trance.
njrs, per yard
ool, all shades, per yard . . .
ershirts, each
Jnion Suits, each .. .. . .
i Suits, each
ts and Pants, each
/ Fleece lined Ladies' Vests t
Dn Suits, each
y Fleeced Shirts and Drawers
5. Z. Union Suits, each ....
e, per pair 10c, 11
, per pair
Men's Handkerchiefs, each .
ALE
:en lots that we positive
purchase we made soi
n, S.
I t>-.. T> .1 * " * - "
ivay oiuuicrs, LOt NO. U Of the est
of Lewis Yarborough and others, i
known as Lot No. 10 of the estate
Lewis Yarborough, deceased,
shewn by plat made by M. P. Patt
2nd. All that cerain tract of la
containing 367 acres, more or less, ?
oatr in the aforesaid township, Coi
! ty and State, known as Lot No. 11
| the estate of Lewis Yarborough,
censed, and bounded by Enoree Riv
iar.ds of Ray Bros., Mrs. Alma Ti:
ley and Lot No. 10 of said estate.
3rd. All that tract 'of land conta
ing 50 acres, more or les3, lying e
being in the aforesaid towns!
County and State, known as the "
S. Gregory Tract", and bounded
lands of Wm. M. Ray, and oth?
These three tracts adjoining each o
or. and forming one body of land c<
teining 503 acres, more or less.
Terms of sale, one-half Cash, b
ance in one year from date of si
credit portion to be secured by be
of purchaser and mortgage of \
premises, said bond to provide
.uteres at 8 per cent per annum s
for 10 per cent attorney's comm
sions; purchased to pay for pape
recording fees and stamps.
In obedience to a decree of 1
Court aforesaid, heretofore made
W. W. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
11-15-22-29 Ex Officio Master
Notice of Sale
Stateof South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Jane Tracy Adams, Plaintiff,
against
John Tracy, et al., Defendants.
In obedience to a decree of '
Court aforesaid, heretofore made
the above stated case, I will sell 1
following lands and premises on 1
4th day in December, 1922, bei
salesday, during legal hours of st
at auction before the court ho?
door in Union, 3- C., namely:
All that certain tract of land, w
improvements thereon, lying and 1
ing in Pinckney township, County a
State aforesaid, and having st
metes and bounds, courses and d
iances a* appear upon a plat there
made by .Davis Jeffries, survey
February 13, 1922, bounded by lar
of E. F. Adams, Smih Ivey and othe
and being the lands devised by Gre<
bury Tracy to his two daughters, Hi
riet and Elizabeth Tracy.
Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser
pay for papers.
W. W. Johnann
Probate Judge,
11-15-22-29 Ex Officio Master
Speaking of current disorders, c
delightful trait of the Chinese is th
habit of forgetting to invite the t*
of the world to their wars.
IJEASLES
V| may be followed by eerks
* cold troubles; oee nightly?
vjsjsj
OMr l7MUtkm /era U-d Y?a
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day and night
Prompt and Bflkient Service
Day Phone lM?Night Phono til
, :$. i'
ices [la
oat his entire ' m.v
19c and 29c
.. . . 19c, 49c and 98c I J ^KL
AO. on. * a? ??
. . . . -*?V| ivc una SOC IX ' JH
98c and $1.39 Y T V
ind Pants, each . .79c jfltfl
Jc, 49c, 69c and $1.48 Yl
10c, 19c, 29c and 49c
. . . .5c, 10c and 25c /
ly will slash,
ne time ago. % %
C. I
?<? Greenville Men Dies
'of AsrResult of Hurts
an MMB
?Jj*i Greenville, Nov. 19.?Ambrus Clif,it_!
ton Brown, aged 41, was fatally inan
jured in front of his home this morning
when losing control of tha automobile
which he was coasting down
n3.! the incline in an effort to start its
motor, he was hurled into a fence and
in- was pinned by the rushing machine.
u.u^ His chest was crushed and his head
badly injured. He died two hours
by later at his home,
srs. ' " " ?
fl, mi
i nese nippy mornings make the ?
3n" empty basement householder think
aj_ about something else than golf.
md NOTICE OF OPENING OF <
for BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
ind ______
>8" l or the City of Union, S? C., for
TS' Registration of Voters for Special
the Election td Be Held on
in December 12. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Books
of Registration for the City of Union ' i
for the purpose of Registration of ' .
qualified Voters of the said City of
Union to vote in the Special Election
to be held on December 12th, 1922,
are now open at my office at the store
oi Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Company,
Main Street, Union, S. C.
. Th/. PI?"* * 1
tne liiccnoii win De hem
in for the purpose of submitting to the
the qualified Voters of tlie City of Union
-ho ;j1v, question of the issuance of One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
JSe' Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpose
of building and improving the public
ith street? of the said City of Union,
called pursuant to a petition of a match
jority of the freeholders of the said
is- City of Union. Every one expecting
to vote in favor or against the bonds
ids nnI5,t r<?Kistcr; and> in <>rder to retfsra
1 ei you must produce County Regismi
tration Certificate, tax receipt for
,r- taxes due and collectable for previto
ous year, and must have resided with,
in the corporate limita of the City of
Union for at least fonr months prior
to the election. The Books of Registration
will close on Monday night,
December 4th, 1922.
en.? D. W. Mullinax,
Supervisor of Registration for the
City of Union, S. C. 1588-Ut
ALL KINDS OF
| CEMETERY WORK
ft
|' Union Marblo St Granite Co.
ft Main St. Union, S. C.
to
Nunn St Bush Shoos
For
AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE
I For Bottor Shoos