The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 24, 1922, Image 3
Hand Points to Advantages
Of Long School Day
CoUuabia Supcrtateadeut Submits
Some Facts Worthy at Serious
Consideration.
W> H. Hood, superintendent of tha
Columbia city acboob. in a discussion
of Tha Longer School Day," has the
following, to say*
One, A?MP#.-t*lls. us of a certain
fox that gravely advised all his
friends in convention to have their,
tails cutioff. because, of the alleged (
inconvenience and danger which said j
tails entailed upon their posseasors. ,
Somewhat likewise city folk and city ,
teachers are givtn to commiserating ,
and patronising the rural schools. .
Now the rural schools need a great (
deal of attention and improvement, ]
lint there are rural schools and rural ,
schools. Many of them have good (
hoiMM nuul
- "i wvMvuvao HIIU tccuniiiOUl^ .
lon^ term*. In rural schools of this (
class arc to bo found some of the beet {
prepared pupils in the land.
They know much from studying i
books and they know much from ,
studying .things about them, and one .
i of the agencies' which has contributed s
g* to their advancement has been their
school day of sensible length?not ]
fbom/euw. to ?us? l>ut from 8:80 in the *>
morning to 8:80 in the afternoon. In
these* schpalev the supervision of the
Children'* study has not been ideal ,
but there were set apart regular pe?jods
for study under the eye and
dbrecfttanef the teacher. The children
of these schools carry their lunches *
A and eat them, hough not warm, at
^ a seasonable hour in the day. Then |
during* 4he~ionger recess period the
touchers are the companions of the ^
children to a decree rarely reached by
etty Jbeaehem with city children.
After all, 1s it not possible for our]
Mfchlp organised city schools to learn
something from the better rural ?
sehoeleti The rural school opens its ^
1 daily session early, runs through its
schedule deliberately, intersperses 11
recitations with study and relaxation,
provides a time-for a needed lunch,
dses its school- work chiefly'at school, v
and?is through I In contract, the city n
school opens its daily session late,
runs through its daily schedule like an ,
express train, almost every minute of
the teacher's time is assigned to recitations,
the teacher end her pupils
meet only in the class room, the school J;
closes, early ai.d?the children go
home to bo taught by their mother 0
because the teacher has had little or l'
no time to give assistance where it 0
was needed and when it was needed. n
The close of the school day finds the 11
teacher more or less fatigued, she ?
carries home with her an armful > of
written exercises, many of which
shouLtiUeayer have been written, she
is hungry and depressed. Ravenously ''
Or languidly she eats after her fast, ?
"then dMftsits down to read and correct
Uufe armful of exercises. It is ,
in suefcrsnomenta that she feels that J;
her work is hard and that she is un- ?
derpaML-& r
% Hour ia4t with her pupils T At the ^
-close of the school day they snatch ;>
up a few books, rush home as hungry
as youa^; bears- to gulp- down their "
food, rusfc out to play or to the
movies or for a joy ride, stay out '
until dark or latere - rush in to eat
again, sit down in the noise and con.
fusion of the family fireside to go v
through the form of. atudyieg for a
period, then f all. asleep with lessons ^
time is gppe through in the name of c
education, and being educated. What ?
a ludicrous performance! Any busi- c
ness enterprise or industrial plant n
that would undertake to run on such s
a schedule would be in the hands of v
a received lifTrtiort order, and its man. c
agers would be objects of ridicule. '
In the Industrial world we have left
behind us the 12 hour work day and l)
the ten hour day, and many of us are v
r w>iiik iv rcQiico uic ci^uv nuui nvm
I day. AU- this la in the world of ma- ^
chinery, in which one machine does r
the work of ten men, 20 men, 50 men. rIn
the intellectual world things are a *
little different.' Theret is., yet no pat- 0
ent process whereby * group of chil- v
dren may be educated by attending 1
school a few hours a day, five days in 5
the week, 86 weeks in the year for 0
six or seven years, the tfme at which 1
the1, f majority of American children 0
^ leave school. It takes time for the <
human* mind to grew and for human >T
I'hataitsr to be developed. There is J
yefciuo royal road to learning,
w Hge athrantages of a longer school
- davit with a lunch period at school
would bet
The teachers without neglecting the ,
esltotbms would have more time to \
teaeh> the children, and to direct the
nhtWlwh how to study, (
Thr teacher would be able to re- (
^ lieve. herself and her pupils of some
m of th? drudgery of written exercises.
Unudrnrln of these exercises are called '
foe < simply because ~the teacher has
na. ether way to reach aQ her pupil? >
iSi/thf" eoerse of the abort school day. <
Hl'dddren would have the advantage*#
being directed in their study 1
amMf-getting the proper assistance '
amlibMtraction when it is needed.
1 Ctdldiia need to be taught how to ,
stwA/k*
- z Tbh. parents would be relieved at
ua?t In a measure of having to keep
schctot everjr Afternoon or night to do
tbe.erork which the teacher was employed
to do. The average home is
nefc A suitable place for study, nor the
habits of the average* home conductive
Katnftr,
Hdhae study would not be done
away- with in the middle and higher
KVWtaMtfrtbe school, but the necessity
for home study would be materially
leeeeued^' teethe elementary grades
home study-would be practically elim'
lusted.
Hide (oafcattoa, relaxation and 1
play would be bettor distributed.
The health of both teacher an
children would be improved by havkq
a midday lunch. Lunches school b
Served at school in a sanitary luncl
room. The children would bring 1
cheap lunch front home and eat it fa
the lunch room* One of the curiou
papadoxes to be observed in schools it
this: We teach health and hygiene
then proceed to violate our teachinj
in our habits.
Finally, thousands of homes in oui
land ought to hail with delight t
onger school day to aid them in keep
ing their children off the streets am
nut of the lanes and alleys as man]
'lours as possoie. xne nours in tta<
afternoon in some back alley or 01
some side street or in some other un
supervised place may poison and destroy
the morning's work of the besi
teaching of the best teacher and th<
best mother in the land. Moreover, ii
the truth must be told, hundreds oi
children are being better trained ir
right and righteousness, in, truthful,
less, in obedience, in good manners
ind in other civic virtues than the;
ire being taught in their own homes
ind this statement does not apply exclusively
to what some people ar?
ii eased to call the lower classes oi
society.
rhe World's
Largest Bee Hive
The largest bee hive in the world is
ocated on Devil's River, near Menard
Texas. It is a cave which contains
tcrea and acres cf space and acres
ind acres of honeycomb, packed with
uscious honey. It has millions oi
ittle honey-makers?so many millions
hat their dronings can be heard sevral
hundred feet from the entrance
o the big cave.
The "beehive" opens off from a
luff of limestone rock high above the
due waters of the Devil's river, and
xtends back for more than a mile,
'rom floor to roof of the big cave is
rom 60 to 100 feet, and from the
nassive roof nangs acres of honey,
he pieces of comb often hanging 20
eet toward the floor. The bee cave
/as discovered at least two centuries
go, but never has man devised a
. ay to rob this "bee-gum."
A year ago an attempt was made
y a socalled "bee expert" to rob the
eehive. He scaffoled up to where he
ould cut the edges of the protruding
ombs of honey and began his work,
'he bees did not take kindly to the
fforts of this fellow and he was stung
ct death before he could get out of the
ave. So furious were the bees at the
ttcmnt tn rr>V> tVioii. n1i>?/>
X~" -WW % MVI4 VI ICS V 1U1
iany days huge swarms darkened the
ntrance of the cave. It was months
efore anyone would venture into the
nve to recover the body of the "robsr."
By that time it had dried up
imost to a mummy. Since then no
iTorta have b.een made to rob the
eta. > *. .
Those who art familiar with the
;ive declare that there are now about
00 acres of honey hanging from the
lof. They figure that this would
reigh 100,000,000,000 pounds and at
0c per pound would be worth $50,00
000,000. They also declare that if
way to rob the "hive" annually could
? devised, $1,000,000 worth could easy
be taken from it every year.
But with all these glittering figures
efore them they have not found a
,uy to get the gold from the honey.
Computations made by experts say
o cut a hole in the roof would mean
hiseling through some 75 or 100 feet
f solid rock, and if such a hole were
ut, only the honey directly under,
oath it, or rather near it, could be
ecured. They might poison the bees
rith fumes from the floor of the
nve, and then cut and dynamite but
hose who worked out this problem
tclare not enough of the honey could
o saved to pay for the cost of the
/ork.
Old inhabitants declare that the
ii'es nave aoout i,uuu places in me
oof or sides of the big cave where
hey enter with the honey or mate
heir exit to gather more. They delare
that any person not acquainted
vith the presence of the bees is iikely
r? believe an earthquake to be coming
f he happens to be walking aboul
n top of the cave, but soon learns by
he countless number of little beet
'(uning and going from their exits an<j
entrances, the real cause of th<
nonotonous droning.?Live Stock Revo
rter.
Union Route 2
Miss Ida Harvey of Tinker Creel
ipent Saturday night with Miss Co
ine Lawson.
Miss Coline Lawson spent the week
-nd With her mother, Mrs. Jasse Law
-on.
Miss Nellie Inman, of this route, ii
spending some time in Adamsburg.
Mrs. Henry Roberts, of Carlisle
-j#ent Monday night with Mrs. Lestei
Breer.
Miss Jettie Greer spent last wqpk ii
Leeds with her sister, Mrs. Arminti
Worthav.
Mrs. Marion Gallman, of Whitmirc
spent the week with her parents, J
B. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McNeace spen
Sunday on this route.
Misses Sallie and Maggie Greer an<
Maxie Trammell spent the week-em
with Mrs. Bernice McNeace of Union
Miss Daisy Bishop was a gues
of this writer Sunday.
Miss Maude Trammell spent Tues
day with Mrs Mat Eison.
Mrs. Sallie Davis is spending soim
time with lire. Harry Barnett, of thi.
route.
Miss Coline Lawson gave a part:
Saturday night. All reported a oic
lime.
v.
Red Cnos* Badge* $20,000,000
* Washington, Nov. 28.?Twenty miL
lion dollars is the estimate of the
* American Red Cross<for this fiscal
* year. Officers .said thin would be di11
\ided between the national organise*
B tion and the active chapters on. ap9
proximately an equal basis.
V Budget allotments of the national
? organization for domestic operations
aggregate $6,335,795, or $498,016 less
r than similar expenditures for last
* year, while the allotment for foreign
" operations will be $3,404,077, about
* $2,247,959 less than the year before.
f It was stated that the reduction in
5 the cost of domestic operations repre1
rented a saving in overhead expenses
" and decreased personnel through the
' combining of divisional units* f Tha
" foreign operations, with the exception
3 of the Junior American Bed Cross,
f ortcticllv WAMl tBI-u'watail l??
^ Relief work for disabled former
1 service men and their dependents re.
* mains the main obligation which the
> Red Cross is meeting in funds and
f service. Approximately $3,000,000 of
* the domestic budget is set apart for
' soldier service, this representing am
' increase of $366,000 over last year.
' Other outstanding domestic items in
the 1922-1923 budget, are: for disaster
relief, $750,000; for emergencies
in chapter work, $500,000; for service
end assistance to chapters and their
branches, $1,293,000; for assistance to
i other organizations and educational
i institutions that train Red Cross
i nurses and workekrs, $200,000; for
> roll call assistance furnished to chapi
t^rs, $190,000; for unforeseen contiiv'
gencies, $100,000.
i Less than $500,000 is set aside for
' managment of the national organiza
i Hon. The ratio of management exw
penses to the total expenditures last
year was placed at five and two-tenths
> per cent, and officers said the ratio
I this year probably would fall below
five per cent.
The child health program in Europe
and medical and hospital supplies fori
Russia represent more than two-thirds
of the entire foreign allotment. The'
child health program will get $641,314,
but this is the balance of funds
contributed to the American Red
Cross specifically for this purpose;
The $1,834,044 for Russian supplies is
the balance of funds made available
by the Red Cross for medical and hospital
relief in the famine stricken
areas of that country, and this money
is expended under the direction of the
American Relief Administration.
"The Red Cross must depend chiefly,
upon its volunteer membership for
financial suport and service," said the"
budget announaement. "In its appeal
for the maintenance of strength
through a full enrollment during the.
annual roll call campaign, from Arm.
n... m.?i ? *L *
ovivv vay nu i imuivogiving, we American
Red Cross presents in its annual
financial statement its evidence of unlimited
"work in the service of all mankind
at the lowest cost commensurate
with adequate standards."
? ??
Masked Women Stage a
Strange Parade in Atlanta
Atlanta, Nov. 22.?Masked wkomen,
estimated at fully 500, paraded Atlanta's
streets for the first time in the
history of the city late last night.
The paraders were said to he members
of the Dixie Woman's League,
n patriotic society. They were arrayed
in white costumes, with flowing
elevea, trimmed completely covered
their faces, and were similar to those
formerly worn by the Ku Klux Klan.
They also wore V-shaped hats with
red tassels.
The parade was led by mounted po?
1 icemen and a band. Then followed
the members, grouped in pairs, each
carrying a small American flag.
Just what it was all about Atlan.
tians did not seem to know. News,
boys dubbed them "Woman Ku Klux
Sucker fishing is ?n important industry
in parts of Maine.
I ... .j.
; No more
^noSierT
8. S. S. Is the Great Builder of RedBlood-Cells
and Rheumatism
" Must Gol Just Try lit
f "Rhpmnntiam? Met Na* Indssd. It's
all gone, every bit of It I It's snnshia#
and Joy for me now for tbe first time in
j years. I feel s wonderful glory again In
, the free motion I used to have whan my
1 days were younger. I look at my hands
and think of, the twists snd.aawlUags iksy
used to bare. I bend way ores to the
Oa.. .T V.. 11 L. -A, .... .
if i tiwif a uawu v uwu sum wnv4 vnc 'in
many years. I can thank ft. & & for It
nil! To me It was a rising son of Joy ?M
liberty. Brothers and slaters In misery,
<1?. not clone your eyes and think, that
t health, free motion and strength erenow
front you forever! It Is aot ss.< It Is ante
and new foe nil of yon. 8. ft. 8. Is waltj
Ing to help you." There Is a reason why
. 8. 8. 8. will help yon. When yea fbcrease
3 the buuIn'i of yonr red-blood cells, the
l entire system undergoes a tremendous
change. Everything dependst en. blond-,
t strength. Blood which Is minus sufficient
red-cells leads to a long list of troubles.
It booms t Ism Is one of thsm.t 8. 8L flL la
tha groat blood-cleanser, blood-bolldar,
* system strengthsner, nerve lnvlgoratsr.- It
stops akin ernptloaa, too, plmila%< blach?
heads, sen* bo 11a, acasma. It builds up
run down, tired men and women, beontfI
flea complexions, makes the.flesh' firmer.
Start 8. 8. 8. today. It la sold at all drug
(.tores In two sixes. Tbe larger else bottle
f U the more economical.
! Thinlc?fivii>| filliwr '
Carolina *?. Centi
To accommodate members of tl
i faentty, alumni and students of tl
University of South Carolina, as w?
' an the "fans* throughout the stat
' Southern Railway will operate spec!
Pullman sleeping cars from Colomb
to Danville and return, accouo
Thanksgiving game between Unive
sifcy of South Carolina and Centre Co
i lege;
These cars will be attached to Ca
olina Special leaving Columbia 1:1
p. m., Wednesday, November 29t
.arriving Danville 7:20 a. m., Thur
day morning, Thanksgiving Day, N<
vomber 80th, and leave there retun
ing the same day on Carolina Specii
at 10:80 p. m>, arriving Columbi
5:30 p. m., Friday, but- if there ai
uf many as 125 advance reservatior
made, say not latar than Saturda;
. November 25th, a "Carolina Booster
Special" will be operated on a moi
advantageous schedule to be announi
cd later, and in which case reduce
fares of one and one-half will I
granted from Columbia for the roun
tiip, amounting to $26.83.
The one way fare from Columbia 1
$17.55. Pullman, lower berth, $5.62
upper, $4.50; section $10.13.
Those desiring to make tho tri
are; urged to apply for reservation
at once in order that sufficient Pull
man accommodations may be provide
and other arrangements definitel
made. ,
Apply through Ticket Agents or di
rectto W. E. McGee,
Division Passenger Agent,
1543-3t Columbia, S. C.
Sheriff's Sales For
December, 1922
By virtue of an execution to m
directed, I will sell before the cour
house on the first Monday in Decern
ber, 1922, within the legal hours o
Sncriff's sales for cash the followini
described property. to wit:
One lot of land with store hous
ihereon and bounded as follows: B;
spur track of Seaboard Air Line Rail
v.ay Company on the North, by South
<;m Railway Company on West, b;
Southern Railway Company and oi
the South by Southern Railway Com
pany. Levied on and to be sold a
tho property of S. W. Sullivan at th<
r.uit of .Lylerly-Lentz .Lumber Co,
Plaintiffs, against S. W. Sullivan, De
fendant.
T. J. Vinson,
Sheriff Union County.
Union, S. C., Nov. 15, 9.
_ 11 s?-24; 12-:
Sheriff's Deling
Land Sa js ror T&xei
r>y virtue 01 sunary executions ai
rected to me by J. H. Bartles, Count]
Treasurer, I will sell before the cour
house door, in Union. Unon County
S. C., during the legal hours of Sher
iff's sales, in December, 1922, it being
the 4th day of the month, the follow
ing described property, to wit:
One tract ox land in Union Schoo
District No. 1, belonging to Adam:
and Floyd, seven hundred acres, mor<
or less, and bounded as follows: Oi
the North by lands of J. B. Beten
laugh, on the West by Abrahan
Humphries, on the East by Mrs. Sallu
Davis and on the South by Mrs. Ber
nice Edwards.
ALSO
One lot of land with building there,
on in town of Union, S. C? belonging
to Lewis Brandon, bonded by lots o1
Bud Goudelock, McBeth street, Waltei
i Gist and others.
ALSO
One tract of land with building
thereon in town of Union, S. C., be
longing to Jerry Par ham, boundei
by Buffalo road, W. D. Harris, J. E
Fowler and others.
ALSO
One lot of land in Union County
S. C.t belonging to Ecolia Jeter, witl
building thereon, bounded by W. H
Poole, Mansfield Palmer and others.
ALSO
One lot of land with building there
on, in city of Union, belonging to Vin.
cent Sartor, bounded by lots of Doug
lass Savage, Lura Moore, Buff ah
street and others.
ALSO
One lot of land with building there
on, in city of Union, S. C., belonging
te John Sanders, bounded by iota o
Walter Morgan, Big 12 street, Sara!
White and Robert Young.
ALSO
One lot of land with building there
on, in city of Union, S. C.. belonging
to Bessie Fant and bounded, by lot
of W. W. Johnson, Gage avenue, Wal
ter Farr and others.
ALSO
One lot of land with building there
on, belonging to Estate of Kebecc;
Chalk, in city of Union, S. C., am
bounded by North Church street, Hen
ry Young, Aaron Rice and Sidd street
ALSO
One lot of land with two building:
thereon, in county of Union, S. C., be
longing to Estate of Robert Thonip
son, and bounded by Bethlehem Bap
tist church, Richards street and A. L
Stutta.
ALSO
One lot of land with two buildingi
thereon, in county of Union, S. C.
near^ Monarch, belonging to John Bel
Worthy and bounded bv lota o
Amanda Simpson, Worthy street
I ouis Smith and others.
ALSO
Two lots of land with buildinj
thereon, in city of Union, S. C., be
longing to Gadberry Smith am
hounded by lota of E. F. Kelly & Brc
and O'Shields street.
ALSO
X>ne lot of land with building there
on, in city of Union, S. C., belongini
tO S. A. Wix and bounded as follow
by lota of Con Allen, McBeth stree
and South Church street.
A If* A# ?WA?>A /1A?/*VmKAJ
mi vi a?wajr?J uc?v* iwu |/iujrorv(
levied on and to b? sold for taaes.
T. J. Vinson,
Sheriff Union County.
Union, S. C., Nov. 14, 1022.
11-17-24; 12'
Bamboo has been found useful hi n
inforcing concrete piles along Chines
railways.
If YM Have Been Troabled Witt
Shot TrouUsa,..
Sir; try a pair of tCJM
Nnnn-Bush Shoes.
Auahell's Shoa Store
i?
av^taaaBSBMHaiiKjaMaia
Anti-Alcohol .CliMmil ill 1
O. t JMoot in Toronto *
_ 1
io Toronto, Nov. 23.?A world-wid* 1
?H crusade for prohibition will find ex- I
ot pran ion In Toronto during tbo next I
ni five days, for some 5,000 delegate* *
ia have assembled here to hold an anti- *
nt alcoholic conference under the aus- 1
t- pices of the World League against V
'1- Alcoholism. They have come from no ?
less than 22 different countries, and e
r- their purpose ib to attain "by means c
15 of education and legislation, the total a
h, suppression throughout the world of e
>* alcohohsm, which is the poisoning of
>- body, germ-plasm, mind, conduct and g
*- society, produced by the consumption *
b! of alcoholic beverages." P
i* Representatives of every known a
" force in social reform, temperance or- g
18 ganizations, churches, young people's g
societies, and Suofrtay schools, the a
' pnthering will mark the beginning of v<
"* a new and intensified campaign t<
against the liquor traffic, and it U u
^ expected that it will perfect complete g
>e plans for carrying on the interna- ti
^ tional work. While it is being hell is
under the auspices of the World r<
m League, the gathering will be five oj
conventions In one?the World pro- tr
hibition convention, Dominion of Canp
ada prohibition convention, Ontario 111
* provincial prohibition convention, the ol
" World's Student Federation, and the w
International Enforcement Conven- hi
^ tion. in
The latter convention will be at- te
tended by representatives of all the?Z<
provinces of Canada, of the border lii
states, and those particularly affect* ni
ed by rum-running, together with tn
National, Provincial and State en- Tl
forcement officers "with a view to ar- si
B living at a mutual understanding that fr
will end the present outrageous bor- hi
* der situation." The slogan of the en
* enforcement convention is: "The rumj
runner must go." The convention in
2 of the Dominion Temperance Alii- li<
ance will be an important one, as. o}
? aside from its relationship to the df
. world-wide gathering, it will take p?
- steps In a new campaign for "a dry ep
y Canada," and It is promised that no re
11 effort will be spared until the manu- ar
s facture, sale, importation and trans- be
2 portation of liquor in any part of b>
? ' Ije dominion have been made illegal d<
hy the laws of the Federal and Pro- or
vincial Parliaments.
The three joint presidents of the ai
World League, Right Hon. Leif Jones, nt
York, England; Dr. Howard H. Rus- di
sel, Westerville, O.; and Dr. Robert wi
Hercod, Lausanne, Switzerland, will te
1 nreside over the gathering alternate- eg
ly, and the individual conferences of th
* the various organizations, which ?
j make up the whole, will be a charge ^
of their respective chiefs.
In reviewing the work of the terni
nerance forces in Canada for the aupnression
of the liquor traffic to a
1 representative of the Canadian Press.
b Rev. Ben H. Spence, Secretary of the 1
Dominion Temperance Alliance and
; *
i
'I
\
I
;! W-A
f i
:
! I FIVE HUNDRED
s
f WE CAN TAKE
- \
i SEASON. WE 1
- <
NOVEMBER 151
'I
, | FARMERS.
i THE UNION
. j LEI
I 4
' \
j i *
t 4
4
- />' ''v- ' ".. \
' v<?
"\v. b-^1 \v
OnMnBMMHnMMMMM
tost of-thdgrsn< lunftiun, srprees
hx his conuuwose- cost um oojmct ot
u?orgMn?m? was aaasmg-isn gotl'
^nkiuiuMu m CABAOs^ in -^ould
mvw oe eaective ?tui* liquor is tetany
mwM Mid transported -in any
iart of Um dominion- Matwul proustUOB.
could jw( m man* sate in
,ny nation an adjoining nation
>vi muted the trahic, and um cam*
migu must earned on with renewu
vigor and energy until liquor was
radicated in every li nd and every
lime, and the world was made safe
gainst the ravages of aleohotism in
very possible form. I
" i his great movement has been'
iven to us in Canada in trust," said
ir. iSpence, "and so far aa our ex*
erience will be of any help to others*
e are by our obligations bound to
ivo it. 'ihis convention is the big*
est thing ever put over in Canada,
nd the greatest the temperance educates
of the world have ever atimpted.
We in Canada are particlany
proud that this momentous
sthering was given to Canada and
lat Toronto wan th? rhnun ! ( * It
a great honor to Canada and To>nto.
But after all, in the slogan
r the league, '"lhe world is my couny,
and all mankind my brothers."
The convention seat will be at
assey Hall, and the headquarters
I the league are at the King Edard
Hotel. A remarkable program
is been arranged for the gatherig,
and outstanding speakers and
mperance advocates from New
island to Japan and from Austraa
to Alaska will give of their time
id their expert advice to the atinment
of the objectives in view,
he list is a lengthy an#i comprehenve
one and includes men and women
om every walk of life whose efforts
ive been concentrated in the interits
of temperance and social uplift.
There will be sessions daily?morng,
afternoon and evening?and pub:
mass meetings will be held on the
>ening Sunday afternoon and Monty
and Wednesday nights. It is exited
that large numbers of the delrates
will occupy the pulpits of Tonto
churches Sunday at morning
td evening services. A banquet will
! tendered to the overseas delegates
r the Canadian and United Stat<s
legates at the King Edward Hotel
i the night of Novmeber 24.
The Women's P.VirinHan Tomnor.
ice Union is holding its world ani
itional meetings at Philadelphia
iring the first days of the worldide
convention, but it is expected to
rminate in time to permit the delrates
to attend the major part of
e Toronto gatherihg.
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Ptrlers
Calls answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 119?Night Phone til
lNTI
' ACRES PLANTED T(
CARE OF THAT AC
OTLL BE READY ON
'II Tn sir.N i id rrvwT
mm aw U1UI1 UI Will
CANNING & PRO
VIS M. RICE, Presided
MMMIWiiMtMU
?NOHCK O* OKNtKO-OF
; books oil rcttunumon
' r*i um ?
V Refftgratiowef Tote* br gjigM
BlcoUon to B? Held on
December 12. 1922.
Notice it hereby given that Book*
of Registration. for the City of Union
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
ox Mullinam-Faueett Clothing Company,
Main Street, Union, S. C.
The Special Election will be held
fur the purpose of Submitting to the
qualified Voters of the City ef Union
the question of the issuance of One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpose
of building and improving the public
streets of the said City of Union,
culled pursuant to a petition of a majority
of the freeholders of the said
City of Union. Every one expecting
to vote in favor or against the bond*
must register; and, in order to regis
<ei yon must produce County Regis
tiation Certificate, tax receipt fot
taxes due and collectable for previous
year, and must have resided with,
in the oo mora to limits of th? r.itv ni
Union for at least four months prioi
to the election. The Books of Registration
will close on Monday night,
December 4th, 1922.
D. W. MulUnax.
Supervisor of Registration for the
City of Union, S. C. 1638-llt ,
Receiver's Sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
\ew Orleans Coffee Company, Plaintiff,
against
W. R. Poole and S. G. Layton, Copartners,
trading and doing business
under the firm name and style
>f Poole A Layton, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
lite above Court bearing date the 22nd
d-iv of November, 1922, in the above
entitled case, the undersigned as Re.
ceiver of tha above named defendants,
<vill sell to the highest bidder, on
Tuesday, the 5th day of December,
LJ22, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the late
piace of business of the said Poole &
Layton in the City of Union, Cou-ty
mil State aforesaid, the stock of ir
handisc, consisting of can goods, candies,
soap and other toilet articles in
the wholesale trade formerly carried
on by said Poole A Layton, and invenloried
at Three thousand four hundred
fifteen and 91-100 dollars; also store
fixtures, inventoried at Seven hun.
d'-ed and fourteen and 05-100 dollars;
n!so one Ford truck, and other articles
of personal property owned and used
by said Poole A Layton in their busirtss.
Said stock of goods and ether articles
will be first offered in lota* as directed
by said Receiver, and then offered
as a whole. The sale realizing
the largest sum will stand as tha aale.
T - M a _ n a
IV1IIII UI bHie, ViBUl.
C. C. Sanders,
Receiver, Poole A Layton.
Nov. 23, 1922. 11-24; 12-1
.
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REAGE NEXT f
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AND AFTER
RACTS WITH |
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DUCTS CO. ;
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