The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 09, 1922, Image 4
NOTICE TO TAXPAYER
The tax book is now ready for the
1922. After January the tirst, 1923,
taxes. Age for paying road tux, 21 t<
00. All dogs six months old, or oldei
must be tagged during the month of
the tag which is for them, worn by sa
the month of January, for any dog th
tirst day of January, is a misdemeanc
half going to the person who reports
other half to the school district when
expected, and required, to see that all
tirst day of each January, is taxed an
is tined for failing to comply with the
Tax levies as follows:
State and Count;
Mills
Bogansville, West Springs 20%
Bogansville, Cedar Hill 20%
Bogansville, Putnam 20%
Bogansville, Oakland 20%
Bogansville, ButTalo 20%
Bogansville, l'arham 20%
Cross Keys, Cross Keys 20%
Cross Keys, Sedalia 20%
Fish Dam, No. 7 20%
Fish Dam, Carlisle 20%
Goshen Hill, No. 9 20%
Goshen Hill, Black Rock 20%
Jonesville, Jonesville 20%
Jonesville, Rocky Creek 20%
Jonesville, Gist 20%
Jonesville, Humes 20%
Jonesville, Gault 20%
Jonesville. Fair Forest 20%
Lockhart, l?ckhart 20%
Pinckney, No. 4 * 20%
Pinckney, Kelly 20%
Pinckney, Farr 20%
Pinckney, Adamsburg 20%
Santuc, No. 6 20%
Santuc, Santuc 20%
Santuc, Beaver Dam 20%
Santuc, Tinker Creek 20%
Santuc, Carem 20%
Union, No. o 20%
Union, Sardis and Hebron 20%
Union. No. 11 20%
12 2-6-9
Getting
Someth
Many a lost dollar run h
"inside dope." The friend
the highest and most alt mi
the facts?
Before you invest a dollar
"inside information"?got t
be glad to discuss the advi;
"I.arge Enough to Serve Any?
flOcn
j l-ATIONAlj
\\f\ \ M I 1 1 t 1 1 1 I ? I
/ CHRISTMAS SI
:: Crocheted Bead Bags .
:: Leather Vanities and B?
fin . t n .
:: wnite ivory dets . . .
Stationery
Perfume Sets
Crocheted Bead Vanitie
:: Eastman Kodaks . . .
:: Water Pen and Pencil S
: Eversharp Pencil and P<
:: Whitman's and Norris5
PEOPLE'S DR
Prompt Service
Australian Money Succoring
Armenian Children :
Athens, Pec. 8.? A new alliance be- f
tween the United States and Australia
for relief work was inaugurated
recently with the opening of the first
Australian orphanage for 1200 Armenian
refugee children. The institution
is stiuated on the seashore at
Antyleas, a suburb of Beirut, and is |j
a part of the orphanage system of p
the American Near East Relief, hut
will be under the control of an Aus- tl
Indian personnel and supported by u
Australian funds. r
The children now in the orphanage *
are those who have arrived during me s
past fortnight from the interior of ^
Anatolia as a result of the Angora
E
government's edict for the removal f
of all Christian children.
I
WE HAVE-- 8
National, Sunshine, Bake-Kite j
and Union Bakery Fruit Cake, 50c <
to $1.00 the pound, in 2, 3 and r? 1
pound cakex. 1
HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. J
Good Things to Eat I
S?FISCAL YEAR 1922
collection of taxes for the fiac&l jeer
a penalty will be put on all unpaid
) 50. Age for paying poll tax, 21 to
r, on the first day of January, 1923,
January, 1023. All dogs must have
id dog. To fail to buy a tag, during
lat is six month old, or older, on tbt
>r, and will be fined five dollars; one
the dog as wearing no tag, and the
j the dog is. All school trustees are
dogs Six months old, or older, on the
d tagged, or see to it that the owner
> law. Tags for the dogs, $1.25 each
y Special School Koad Bonds Total
Mills Mills Mills
8 5% 34*4
8 5% 34*4
8 5% 34y.
8 5% 34*4
4 5*4 30*4
4 6% 30 Vj
8 7 35%
8 7 35%
9 29%
7 9 36%
O U OAS/
O OWTi
5 8 33%
31 8 Vi 50 %
4 8 V* 33%
3 8 Vi 37%
3 8Vi 37%
3 8"? 37%
5 8 ^ 34 %
1 9 33%
8 9 37%
10 9 39%
7 9 36 %
8 9 37%
2 2 24%
5 2 27%
8 2 30%
8 2 30%
2 2 24%
.8 2 Vi 31%
0 2% 29%
17 2% 40%
J. H. BARTLES,
Treasurer Union County, S. C.
* in on
ing Good
e t raced back to confidential
who gives the tip may have
stic motives?but has he got
?because of some whispered
he facts! Your banker will
^ability of the step with you.
-Strong Enough to Protect A11."
V
\ E> A. N "
____ ?
?w
UGGESTIONS f;
. . . .$25 to $35 ii i
*gs . .$3.50 to $25 :: b
$10 to $50 :: ;
50c to $10
. . . .$2.50 to $10 jj i
s . . . .$25 to $35 i; *
$2 to $30 ::
ets . . . .$6 to $16 :: 1
?n Sets . .$8 to $14 :: ]
Candy?all sizes. ::
UG STORE il '
:: p
Phones 68 and 69 ;
nuAMnt nc ncc !
ueihiiul ur urt 1
I \
lorida Lady Was in a Miserable '
Condition, But Says She Found d
C??dni Help?a!, aad i
Got WelL
Attha, Ra.?In explaining how she
Mind Cardui so helpful during change ol
fe, Mrs. EJIa M. Hailey. of Route 2, this t
lace said: j
"I became so weakened it was an effort
or me to get around. I knew what was '
he matter, but I felt like I couldnt give I
p. i
"I Just dragged, and I certainly was :
lervous. i was so restless I could not
it down long?yet so weak I couldn't r;et
about. It is a most miserable and i
uch a helpless feeling. (
"I would get depressed and out of ,
leart.
"I began to feel, after awhile, there was <
10 use to try to get well. This is all t
rrong, for it makes a person worse. .
"1 had heard ol Cardui. and thought tt ,
night strengthen me. A neighbor had
tsed it with good results. i
"I took one bottle (of Cardui), then I ,
aw I wasn't so nervous, so kept it up.
"Gradually the nervousness left me.
began to eat and sleep better. Was
? ? ??fi ??.! all itl <tld I
MWn well. ?ina an i & <?.
wonders for me, and I certainly do 4
ecommend It."
Thousands of ofher women hare writ
en, to tell of the beneficial results obtain- i
Ml by taking Cardui, and to recommend <
it to others. ,
Sold everywhere. Try It NC-I4A
I
Sweden Actively at Work
On New Radio Plant
Gothenburg, Dec. 8.?From Gothenburg,
Sweden, to New York in onefiftieth
of a second?no more time
will be required for the transmission
of a wireless message when the powerful
new radio station near Varberg, ?
South of Gothenburg, is finished.
The work on the half million dollar
contract by the Radio Corpora- (
tion of America for the equipment of
the station has begun in earnest. A
large force of men is busy on the
foundations for the masts for the two
separate systems of antennae, one
for sending and the other for reI
ceiving. One of the first steps is the
installation of a so-called balance net,
which consists of copper wires laid
in the eartht at regular distances.
The new radio station, which probably
will be known as the Grimeton
stution, will be used for simultaneous
messages in both directions between
Sweden and the United States. The
radio system which is to be installed
is the now universally known Alexanderson
system, invented by the
Swedish engineer E. T. W. Alexanderson,
who is now associated with
the Radio Corporation of America as
chief engineer. The mechanisms at
Grimeton will work automatically,
requiring only two or three attend
I ants for the receiving division, and
j about a dozen for the sending division.
The actual handling of messages
will he Hone at Gothenburg
through land wires connected with
Grimeton.
J. O. U. A M. Meeting
Junior Order United American Mechanics
meet Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock, December 12. All members
will be expected to be there. Members
from the local councils are invited to
attend. Candidates to go through.
W. G. Bobo,
W. B. Fowler, Counselor.
Recording Secretary. ltpd
Notice
There will be a meeting of the
American Legion, Union Post 22,
Tuesday, December 12th, at 8 p. in.
at the Armoiy Hall of Company E.
A)' ex-service men are urged to attend.
Business of imoprtnnce and
election of officers.
J. W. Wilbanks,
lr-ofi-ut Acting Adjutant.
Turkey Dinner Tomorrow
The Union Tea Room will serve a
turkey dinner tomorrow at their new
home on Gadberry street for 75 cents.
You are invited to eat dinner with
th^m. It
Bald Rock
Mrs. Foster Adams of Adamsburg
v? "lll'a^fTn^wrftirfg^- *
Lewis Lawson of Kellys is suffering (i.
ainfullv with blood poison. , ,
Jisses Maud ?nd Vera Scales and ^
j Stella Bentley spent Sunday
i Misses Pearl and Emma Gregry.
Misses Grace Cudd and Martha
'owler spent Sunday afternoon with
lisses Bonnie and Lois Sanders.
Archie Sanders and Miss Mary Sailers
spent Sunday afternoon at the ,j(
ome of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
nd Mrs. Foster Adams, of Adamsurg.
Douglas Adams and Frank Farr <
pent Friday at I.oekhart with friends
nd relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Alman of Kelton (
pent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. d
'homas Gregory of Bald Rock.
Miss Sarah I.awson spent Sunday
fternoon with Miss Dorothy Gregry.
w
Mrs. M. S. Alman and granddaugher,
Wilmer, returned home Sunday ~~
fternoon after spending a few days _
eith Mrs. Thomas Gregory of Bald
took.
A tenant house on M. V. Going's
dace in this community, which was
iccupied by a colored man, was detroyed
by> fire Sunday afternoon. [
Nothing was saved.
i/Iiss Clement to Speak
At Mon-Aetna Church |
Immediately after the Sunday school
lour Sunday, December 10th. Miss
?ra Clement, a returned missionary j
rom China, will speuk. Special in ,
'station to all to hear this speaker, |
lecially the young people.
Miss Clement will be with the la ;
lies in their meeting in the afternoon, i
Lpd Com mi tee.
Santa Claus Club ^
(
Yesterday was the lucky day with
he Santa Claus club?their star wa
t: the ascendency and held its place F
ill day. Early in the morning Mrs. p
R. P. Harry gave $2.00 and expressed
front approval of the club and said f
t would never do to let it drop this
fear of all years and urged the com o
mittee to go forward and cany it n
>ut to a successful close. Mrs. .lohn
R. Mathis brought two dressed baby
lolls and a lovely basket of chocolates o
md said it was a beautiful charity ti
*nd she delighted to help. Mrs. F. I). u
Lock man brought 50c and said the
sloa tunc a onront nno tintl uho h/mo/l
Bvery one would help this year as
"ever before.
Aren't Union people about the nicest
that live? Get in the game and help
:>ld Santa Claus make his rounds. If
you do not want to come in the club
single out a special case and make
Christmas merry for that one. Try it
this year. Hang up your wrenth and
smile, smile, smile. j
- .
%
JpVERY CHURCH BELL
ought to bring to memory
the days when you
accompanied your parents to
divine worship.
S If you have neglected the
habit of regular church attendance
let this invite you
to start again.
S You would not care to live
in a community without
churches. Support them with
your gifts and your effort
They make for a better community.
Their growth means
a better town in every way.
S Every church in this town
is worthy of your support.
We are all serving one God.
Worship in the one in which I
you feel most at home. Try
4 our welcome.
Grace .Methodist Church.
10:00 A. M.?Sunday school. L. M.
Jordan, superintendent.
11:00 A. M and 7:30 P. M.?
Preaching bv the pastor.
6:45 - Kpworth League.
7:30 M. Wednesday?Prayer
meeting^^r
A welcome to all atending these
services. .las. W. Kilgo,
Pastor.
First Presbyterian Church.
10:00 A. M.?Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.~Preaching.
4:00 P. M. -Junior C. E.
7:30 P. M.?Night worship.
Monday, 7:00 P. M.?Senior C. E.
The session will meet at 10:45 in
the morning in the rhurch study, to
receive membi-rs.
A full nigh! attendance is urged.
i J. F. Matheson.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday school tomorrow at 10 a. ni
Morning Worship, with preaching
hy the pastor at 11:15 a. m.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. wit!
preaching by the pastor.
The Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U
will meet at f -30 p. m.
Jniinisteredlat both hours. The candates,
awaiting baptism, may come
epared for the ordinance at which<r
hour suits them best.
The public is cordially invited to
[tend all services.
Edw. S. Reaves.
At the Episcopal Church.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Lay service conducted by W. W.
ohnson at 11 a. m.
L. W. Blackwelder,
Rector.
Corinth Baptist Church (Colored)
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11:30 a. m. "War is
u!. of harmony with all the highest
iii rcst of mankind."
B. V. P. U. at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
The public is invited to worship
ith us. J. S. Daniel,
Pastor.
\n Ideal
'hristmas Present
Waterman's Ideal Fountain (
'en makes an ideal Christmas
resents for men, women or
hildren.
Select yours early from the nly
complete stock of Water- 1
nan's Fountain Pens in Union.
Remember, every pen sold
y us is backed by our guaranee
as well as that of the man- 1
ifacturer.
people's
drug store ,
Proijipt Service
Phones 68-69
"Anything To W<
"Anything to wear" wll! be the
motto of these three Russian boys tl
during the coming winter months. Si
Their condition is typical of that of it
millions of little Uussinn children, fc
most of whom have come through cl
the summer without shoes and sel- ti
dom with more than two garments, al
And they luce the prospect,?ac- w
cording to reports which held work- tl
era of the American Relief Admin- 01
istratlon have made to Herbert h
Hoover, head of the organization? s?
of being unable to go out doors to R
the A. R. A. kitchens which have a:
fed them warm meals for a year ir
or more. As fuel is almost impossible
to got, most of the homes will A
be heatless, adding to the peril the ir
children face, say the reports, for s?
if they try to go out in this scanty tl
clothing they will he exposed to 111- m
umm and death from the elements. c<
America's Food c
Naught if
'<: ... . ...
9 ^ \ '
\ i #:
|
"If Russia's children, and adults Rus?
as well, art- to In ?uved troin death aid i
this winter from exposure?after is In
the charity oi America has brought cent!
them through the famine oi last that
winter, they must '? supplied with p'o><
clothing." This is a concensus of for
opinion of the American Relief Ad- aimministration
staff in Russia, from oven
Colonel Haskell down to the in- child
spec-tors, actonling to their reports ?an
to Herbert "oovcr, head of the it lit
A. It. A. erica
from every part of Russia where ens.
the A. K. A. has been feeding been
children and adults, and lias been wito
instituting sanitation and medical wear
service and inoculations to save bevo
literally millions of Mves, the story fund
la the same?that the children lack Tt
ven the barest essentials of under- tion,
wear, shoes, stockings or outer put
wear, with which to protect them- tanc<
selves against the rigors of the does
iPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS1! WILI
I IUI
! OR SALE?Combination hat rack l j)U!
with oval mirror, and magazine j.]X(
case, Majestic range with hot water
attachments and boiler, rocking 1'OR
chairs, combination book cases and anr
writing desk, looks, Nationtl cash
register, figures for show windows, roa
both men and women. Apply to ?7-7
The Wonder Store. 1555-tf
TI(
J LOVE LOST ?Black automobile 'h<!
Pri
glove, somewhere between back of
Union hotel and Crescent Filling N
Station. Reward if returned to Union
Times. 1556-3t
ary
1 g^t
FOUND?A raincoat on East Main
street. Owner can get same by call
ing on W. D. Cope, at Excelsior COM
Mills, and paying for this ad. daj
Tw
WANTED?To sell my com, two ==
mules, one 2-horse wagon, one 1horse
wagon,, fodder, roughness,
engine, eane mill, implements, etc. ?0)
Also to rent my farm, 3 miles from (
Union S. C. E. G. Evans, Sr., Pen- fh{; f
dleton, S. C. It
week
OR SALE?Handsome Calendula in| c<
plants in full bloom, fine for Christ- nre n
mas gifts, ir. pots or without the
pots, at very reasonable prices. For Ch:
further information apply at Times tons
office. 1556-4tpd 460,0
ear" Motto of Rut
The Russian winter Is as severe as a
lat ot the northernmost United j a
tates and Canadu, and this has | u
iade the pioblem doubly pressing, F
>r the Russian markets have little 4
othlng available, and tl)? supply d
lat la for sale Is held at prha s fur li
hove the reach of the average 2
orkingmun. Overcoats cost more b
tan a year's salary. Some of the tl
rganlzatlons allied with the Anieran
Relief Administration have A
nt elothlng for distribution In N
msla, hut those contributions, big p
* they are, have been "only a drop si
i the bucket". tl
To overcome these condi!ions, the w
merican Itellef Administration has |
littated a Clothing Remittance | u
,-stem operating In every way like i R
le now famous Hoover Food Re- e<
dttance. The Clothing Remittance g<
jsts $20. and each clothing pack
ind Medicine May
Russians Cannot *:
. .: " >. N
> *-v. U*.
slan winter. And the need of Foot
n this direction for adults, too, lars,
dicateu l>y statements of re- ltroii
ly-returned workers, who state artk
in eases w lu re Russian em- tie,
s have bc> .1 given 0 blanket nate
xtra service the blankets have fifty
?.<-t invariallj been made into blue
coats. laterally millions of two
lr??n, say reports, have no shoes yard
it* in which in itself may make 1C 3
iT.ossible for them to go to Am- larg
ai Relief child-feeding klteh- blac
Free shoes and stockings have bom
provided for 250,000 children cott<
are absolutely without foot- cotti
but the whole prob'em Is Oi
nd the reach of any general or t
s now available. mitt
ir American Relief Adtnlnlstra- will
tu uirri i 11is ciiJCiKriiu.Y, i'ao
into effect a Clothing Remit- In*.
6. functioning In every way a*
the now world famous Hoover
^ THE GENTLEMAN please re.
n gloves that he picked up near
nliar's Stable to W. D. Cope, at -p
celsior Mills. ltpd cjlt
SALE?Choice, bleached celery ^ c''
I nice white head cabbage. Pur- ,f: '
iser to come for them. Price 1,,<>r
sonahle. T. K. Foster. ltpd
THE ITALIAN IMPERSONA")N
given by the Peatjg Twins at
High School Monday night,
ces 50c and 75c. 1556-2t T
Moi
fTED?Man with car to sell Act
es and Tubes. Will arrange sal- of
and expenses with right man. yea
rlingworth Tire Co., 4019 Main 11p<
Liverpool, Ohio. ltpd
Cir
E TO THE HIGH SCHOOL Monf
night at 8 o'clock. The Pease
ins will be there. 6156-2t ?j
chu
Notice to Jurors at
C
jrt will not be held next week, at
the criminal court will be held f
ollowing week. at t
e jurors are not to appear next C
, but those summoned for crim- at 4
>urt, both petit and grand jurors f
otified to appear. 1566-2t
Ina is mining about 2.000,000
of iron ore annually and making fun
00 tons of pig iron in native o-jvt
? 1 .i . ?.1 'iu - .
sian Boy*
ack of Clothe*
I
ge contains sulllclent material for
suit or dress and four suits of ?
ndrrwear lor man or woman or
,vo children. The items includo
--3 yards of 5G-inch 20-otinco ,
ark blue wool cloth; 4 yards of 3?lch
black cotton lining: 8 yards of
7-inch tlannel; 16 yards of unit-ached
muslin; and buttons and
iread to make up the garments,
flit-n the money Is received at
. R. A. headquarters, 42 Broadway,
cw York, delivery of packages
urChasod without designated conqi.ees,
will be distributed among
ic most needy cases, many of
liich are beyond descrlpt ion.
Delivery of clot lung package Is
ndortnken to any given ad-1 resfl in
ussla. The sender receives a dtr t
receipt from the Russian wfcO
eta the clothing.
?
Go for
)?cure Clothing
* * 'St 1 ? 2K ' V-i t M
- ... f B $ m?i
j ^
I '
1 Remittance. For twenty dolsent
to the A. K. A. at 4t
idway, New York, the foltowin#
ilea, or their equivalent in valwlll
be delivered to any dealfd
person In KusnIu: 4 2-3 yurd*
-six Inch twenty ounce dark
mjyj I wivjT.t, 1 J?uun u i vuirijinch
black cotton lining; S
a of twenty-seven inch thinned;
kards of unbleached inuslin; S
e black ivory buttons; 16 small
k Ivory buttons; 16 small whits
i buttons; 2 spools No. 30 black
im thread; 2 spools No. 40 whits
jn thread.
ne package will clothe one adult
wo children all winter, and reances
ordered for general relief
be used for neediest cases,
isands of which are heart-brssk
^
Missionary Society
he Johnny Sanders .missionary soy
will meet Sunday afternoon at 4
ock in the church parlors. This
an important meeting and every
nber is urged to be presc
M is* Ixiuise Crawford,
President.
Notice
here will be a W. O. W. meeting
iday night, December 11 at Mon
na Camp, No. 287, for the purpose
electing officers for the coming
r, 1923.
A W. R. Jolly, Clerk.
cle Meetings
Of Presbyterian Church
"he circles of the Presbyterian
rch will meet Monday afternoon
the following homes:
lircle No. 1 with Mrs. W. M. Hope
1:45 o'clock.
lircle No. 2 with Mrs. P. D. Barron
i o'clock.
'ircle No. 3 with Mrs. Ida Perrin
I o'clock.
'lease bring the mite boxes.
Mrs. B. B. James,
Secretary ,
naces and 260,000 tons In furnscss
?ed by Japanese.
I