The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 13, 1922, Image 3
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cheer-<fosl
the day s 1
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' NIC. U.S. Pi
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C-??SsS|HSTT?e wonderful poultry t
?'. ... makes early layers of y
produeee fast growth In young chicks. 2 1-2
1W carry a complete line of Caro-Vet Stai
Saga and Poultry. We will gladly refund yo
reautta from'the uaa of any Caro-Vet remedy
AUTHORIZED DEALERR
I. t. Fowler Union, 8. C. I
i Storms Drug Store Union, 8. C. 1
J. Mobley Jeter Union, S. C. *
Bast Side Drug Co Union. 8. C. 'J
' Otymph's 'Pharmacy Union. S. C (
* *? rbwler*s Pharmacy Monarch >
v -'J. B. Bedanbough. Route i...Union, S. C. I
" ^ ' ' ? Ml ?? .
,4 '
1 SwtdUh Expert Outlines let
S Germany's Financial Future tf
' pi
,n! lc
Stockholm, Dec. 11.?"If France js
i breaks with Germany financially C(
chaos will follow, and the mark will tc
} drop to almost any concenvable low w
rate," saia rroiessor uaauv uasssi, | Q]
Sjredish expert in international
ffaanee, and advisor to the League of
Nations, upon his recent return from .
Berlin where he had been called by
f the German government, together j"
with seven other financial experts
from the United States, England, ?
Holland and Russia. 1)1
- Professor Cassel declares that un- ^
'* less present conditions in Europe are
, stabilisation of the German g'
mark will 1>e impossible. The experts
were*agreed on this. They recommended
that the German government .1
;. 'Ask. for a moratorium of reparations "J
i'" " * tyyment# for at least two years. If a
' tfiiA request is granted, stabilization ,
depend principally on Germany's
^r&dmHJpn'end on the make-up of the
national budget. An international p'
load'to'Germany woiud not in itself w
iolvs the pfoblem, he says, but would a'
'1WM * fiefftehdous moral effect on the a
r people. ,4' a'
This domfoission of financial exV
' ports recommended, according to Pro. a'
**' fessQr Cassel, that in case the mora- r'
. atorium Were granted, Germany give n
4' ' the following guarantees: the estab
Hahment of a "central foreign ex- 11
change department" at the Riksbank, t(
to he provided with some of the Riks- 11
honk would be sufficient for redemp- '
tkm.
*?"? Iwfwiwi- Cass el has recently f
agreed to act as financial adviser to
'?tWe #4vf?t-9late Bank in Petrograd.
^ HiiWe Heiterktes vher
,trx Reedineu to Disarm 0
Moscow, Dee. 1 ^-Minister of War r
i? < /titlehp ' ax>d Leon Kameneff, prest- n
dent of the Moscow Soviet, in re- o
c^jf publid' htMresses in this city h
at1^hhaalggf> pVevMni ' assurances as to t
RuMid'P tfcadfftesd to deduce her army /
pfgvMtng other states would do the
iim thing. i
The ^occasion was a gathering of s
* (Mlegatdr t^ the Third Internationale, t
Trotttt dUtrbtfkhd that the 8ovtet y
government "is ready and eager to t
I
V
IMA'
2TTES /
V
or TWENTY
have asked
Fatima,
: have been
rice?
1 Let Fatima rmekert
1 tell ?*?
!
Lioorrr & Mmu Tobacco Co.
>f breakfast
troyer o
fatigue.
} last drop"
*t. or p.
mm
ran Every Hen |
for leafing hen. Ton ana make la yet a
>at of avert sdUtary hen you ourn.
Egg Producer
onle, develop# the egg-produclna oigun.s;
oung pulteU; keep# poultry healthy ami
lb. box, M cent*.
idard Remedie# for Horses, Mules. Cattle,
ur money If you fall to get sat'sf.tetury
r,
IN UNION COUNTY ?
1. T. Hlcplns Buffalo, 8. C.
teller's Drug Store Buffalo, 8. C
i. K. Brown Buffalo, 8. C.
. E. Mlnter SedalU, 8. C.
Initial Supply Co Carlisle, 8. C.
'arllsle Cash Co Carlisle, 8. C.
lurrnh's I'harmacy .... Jonesville, 8. C.
onesvlllt' Drug Co Jonesville, 8. C.
it its armed forces in half, or even
> one tenth of the present strength,
rovided other countries would agree
> similar reductions." The war minter
expressed the hope that the out>me
of the disarmament conference
? be held in Moscow within a month
ould result in a reduction of the
rmies of the Balkan states.
Kameneff said he had a message to
le world. "Russia," he declared, "is
ideed eager for peace and is prenred
at any time to reduce her fightig
forces, if given guarantees by
;her countries. But in maknig these
roposals," he continued, "it must be
rider stood that because of our
xength we would refuse any proosals
which might tend to humiliate
oviet Russia."
"This is no idle boast and day by
?y we are showing greater strength
i Communism, greater constructive
t>ility in reorganization of the coun
y and in reestablishing ourselves.'
A review of the Red army followed
iese speeches. The troops defiled
asl a large reviewing stand. The
loscow garrison headed the parade
1? i ?j ***
iiu uiviuucu tovairy, neayy ma ugm
rtillery, machine gun outfits, tanks,
rmored cars and anti-aircraft guns;
ten there followed droves of factory
nd railroad workers armed with
ifles, thousands of trade unionists,
nd many children.
The parade has been described ti
le greatest military turnout ever at mpted
by the Soviet government,
t is estimated that over half a milon
persons passed hr review.
'olicy of Extension
For New Railway
Tokio, Dec. 11.?A general policj
f extension and improvement hat
een adopted for the South Manchu
ian Railway by Mr. Takeji Kawa
iura, the newly appointed president
x the company. Funds for the work
e said now are available althougt
be company failed to raise a loan ii
Lmerica.
"The 30,000,000 loan. repayment
rhich falls due in 7>ecember,'* hi
aid, "has been renewed and whei
he proposed new loan of 10,000,004
r#n is floated the-eompany will no
quire any more capital this year.1
Notica of Sale
State of South Carolina,
Unioir County.
i Court of Probate.
Miss Eloise Beaty, as administratrix
of the Estate of S. Means Beaty,
deceased, and is her own right,
* Plaintiff, f
vs.
The Union Central Life Insurance Co.,
of Cincinnati, it al., Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for Union County, in
the above stated case, I will sell the
following lands and premises on the
22nd day of December, 1922, at 11
o'clock, a. m., at public auction, on
the premises, to wit:
Tract No. 1. All that certain plantation
or tract of land, containing
three hundred and ninety-four (394)
acres, more or less, lying and being
about one mile West of the corporate
limits of the City of Union, on the
; public road leading from Union to
, Cross Keys, in the County and State
aforesaid, and bounded as follows:
j North by lands of the estate of A. U.
Poster, deceased. East by lands of
Allan Nicholson and of the Estate of
A. H. Foster, deceased, South by
lands of C. H. Peake and lands formerly
owned by A. C. C. Humphries,
and West by lands of Miss Eloise
Beaty. This tract will be subdivided
into several smaller tracts, each of
which smaller tracts to be sold sepi
urately, then the entire plantation will
be sold as a whole, the Bale to stand
which brings the best price. Plat
will be shown at sale, showing divisions.
Tract No. 2. All that piece or tract
of land, containing forty {40) acres,
more or less, lying and being in UnI
inn Tnnnmhin ani-l Pnnnt,. dm/1 Q+o+a
adjoining 'fract No. 1. describee!
above, and bounded North and East
by lands of Allan Nicholson, South
b^ Shoaly Creek, and West by Tract
Tract No. 3. AH the right, title
and interest of S. Means Beatv, deceased,
same being an undivided onesixth
(1-6) interest, in and to all
that certain tract of land, lying and
being in Union Township, said County
and State, containing 1291 acres,
more or less, commonly known as the
"Brandon Place," and bounded by
lands now or formerly of F. M. Farr
and estate of Henry Ellis on the
South, on the East by lands now or
formerly of the T. K. Palmer Meng
place and lands of Morris, North by
lands now or formerly of Smith Ivey,
and West by lands of Thomas McNally,
Ochiltree, English, Koon and
Foster. The said sixth undivided interest
in this tract of land will be
sold before the Court House door in
Union. S. C., at public auction, during
legal hours of sale, on the said 22nd
day of December, 1922.
Terms of sale, one-third cash, balance
m two equal annual installments,
to be due one and two years from date
of sale credit portion to bear interest
from aate of sale at 8 per cent per
annum, and to be secured by bond of
the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold, same to provide for
an attorney's fee of ten per cent in
the event of same not being paid at
maturity, purchasers to have privilege
of paying all cash, and to pay for
papers, recording and stamps.
W. W. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
Ex Officio Master.
December 7, 1922. 12-6-18-20
Notice off Sale
r W * rr 7* ,
State of South Carolina,
County.
> C'wrt o*' Common Pleas.
Nicholson Bank and Trust Co., Plaintiff,
C.
0. Gist, et al.'. Defendants.
In obeoience to a decree in the
above stated case, I will sell before
the court house door in Union, S. C.,
on the 1st day of January, 1928, being
salesday, during legal hours of sale,
at auction, the following lands and
premises, to wit:
All that certain tract or lot of land,
lying and being in Santuc Township,
said County and State, containing one
huhdred and seven acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands of Miss Nora
Thomas, L. B. Jeter, C. G. Gist and
others, and the public road, being the
tract conveyed to C. G. Gist by W. H.
Poole, March 21, 1921.
Terms of sale. Cash, purchaser to
i pay for papers and stamps.
W. W. Johnson,
y Probate Judge,
Ex Officio Master,
i December 11, 1922. 12-13-20-27
Notice of Sale
- Slate of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
The Citizens National Bank of Union,
S. C., Plaintiffs,
vs.
, J. L. Lamb, et al., Defendants.
In obedience to a decree in the
1 above stateH case T will aell Wam
i tfic court house door in Unibn, S. C.,
> on the 1st day of January, 1923, being
salesday, during legal hours of sale
at auction, the following lands ana
1 premises, to wit:
All that certain tract of land, in
Bogansville Township, said County
and State, containing 94 acres, more
or less, and bounded on the North by
1 land now or formerly of Landrum
Padgett; East by Union & Glenn
1 Springs public road; South by lands
I of Henry Smith, and West by Bogan
I lands; being lands from
, Fletcher Burgess.
Terms of sale: One-third cash,
1 balance in two equal annual install;
ments, credit portion to be secured
by bond of purchaser and mortgage
cf the premises, with interest from
1 date of sale; purchaser to pay for pafiers
and to nave the option of payng
all cash.
W. W. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
Ex Officio Master.
> December 11, 1922. 12-13-20-27
Notice of Sale
* State of South Carolina,
Union County.
i^uuri ox common fleas.
Merchants and Planters National
Bank, PlaintifT,
vs.
Mat Boler. et al., Defendants.
In obedience to a decree in the
ab6ve stated case, I 'will sell before
r the court house door in Union, S. C.,
. on the 1st day of January, 1928, being
salesday, during legal hours of sale
' at auction, the following lands ana
premises, to wit:
i All that certain tract or parcel of
land, in Fish Dam Townsnip, said
' County and State, bounded by lands
1 of Minerva Boler, Cornelia* Dawkins, |
i Chamer Dawkins and Mary Jane
Jeter, being lands bought oy Mat
> Boler from Charner Dawkins, containing
96 acres, more or less.
> 'Terms of sale, Cash,'putchaaer to
i pay for papers and stamps.
> W. W. Johnson,
. Probate Judge,
" It OAefo'Master.
December 11, 1923. 12-19-20-27
u Ndtioi of Srf*
State of Sonth Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Fleas.
Peopled Building 4 Lo*n Association,
of Union. 3. C., Plaintiff,
vs.
Vincent (or Vinson) Sartor sad W. E.
Green, Defendants.
In obedience to a decree in the
above stated ease, I! ww sell before
the court house door: lD?Union, s. C.,
on the 1st day of Januaryt 1923, being
salesday, during legal, hours of sale
at auction, the following lands and
premises, to wit:
All that certain piece ior parcel of
land in the Town of t-Union, said
County and State, being part of property
on the West'of ToCher's branch,
and composed of four' '(4 lots numbered
141, 142, 148 and 144, of the
subdivision of said property made bv
r? Ttfia T..Mart. 01 aeai
ii. Kj. wiiDurn mi ox, xvif,
and recorded in Plat BootfNo. 1, page
94, office of Clerk of Court; said tract
of four lots fronting 126 feet on the
south side of Buffalo street, beginning
at the corner of MoLurwstreet.
Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
W. W; Johnson,
Probate Judge,
v * Ex Qffcio Master.
December 11, 1P22- 12-13-20-27
Notice of Sole
State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Commoiv. Pleas.
W. H. Poole, Plaintiff,
vs.
Dan Greer. Defendant.
In obedience to !aii-decree in the
above stated case, I will sell before
the court house door in'Union, S. C.,
on the 1st day of January, 1923, being
salesday, during legal (hours of sale,
at auction, the following lands and
premises, to wit:
All that certain lot of land in the
City of Union, fcaid County and State,
known as Lot No. 1 of the baseball
grounds, as per plat recorded in the
office of Clerk of Courtfor said County,
and bounded: North by lot now
or formerly of Janfo - Brandon; East
by lot now or formerly of Beulah
Gill; South by lot now 9r formerly of
Lou Jeter, and West by O'Shieldr
Street, being lot conveyed to Dan
Greer by Munroe ?Whlttock. by deed
aatea uecemoer i, ivxo, una recoraed
in Deed Book No. 48,?page 94, Clerk'
of Court's office.
Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
W. W.Johnson,
Probate Judge,
Ex Officio Master.
December 11, 1922. 12-13-20-27
Notice of Sale
State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. N. B. Pamplin,
vs.
Viola Scales, Mabel Scales, John
Scales, Jamea Arthur. Vaughan, and
James Vaughan, Defendants.
In obedience to a decree in the
above stated cqae< I will sell before
the court hou3e door in Union, S. C.,
on the 1st day of January, 1923, being
salesday, during legal hoars of sale
at auction, the following lands and
premises, to wit:
syttdyra
both sidea of main roaii running from
Phillipi Church to Adtumburg, and
bounded as follows: North by lands
of M. A. Scales and others; East by
lands of Gist Farr and lurs. Farr;
South by lands of William Vaughan,
and West by lands of Lfeaae Vaughan;
containing 146% acres, more or leas,
which descended to J. W. Parr from
bis mother, Mrs. Jane P. Parr.
Terms of sale Cash.
W. W. John8on,
Probata Judge,
Ex Officio!/Master.
December 11, 1922. . J2-13-2Q-27
Notice of Sal*
State of South Carolina,
Union County.
Court of Common -.Pleas.
New York L;fe Insurance Co., Plaintiff,
vs. \ ,
Louis E. Garner, et al.. Defendants.
In obedience to a decra* heretofore
made in the above stated case, I will
sell before the court-house NtoOr in
Union, S. C., on the 1st day ol^January,
1923, being salesday, daring
legal hours of sale, at auction, the
i .1 i
iuilowing lunas anu to wit;
All that curtain tract of land, with
improvements thereon, lying and being
in the County of Union, said State,
containing 464.8 acres,'moife or less,
and bounded as follows** North by
lands of G. L. Inman and. lands of S.
C. Inman; East by lands of W. N.
Garner and of R. J. Inmatt; South by
lands of W. N. Garner, B. X Inman,
and C. K. Merg and West by lands
of the estate of J. E. Hang and lands
of G. L, Inman, being the same tract
of land conveyed to Loni* B. Garner,
by W. W. Johnson, Special Master, by
deed dated April ?, 1920, and recorded
in the office of Clerk of Court for
said County.
The said tract of land will be first
sold in four subdivisions as follows:
Tract No. 1?154.5 acrst. known as
the L. E. Gamer home tract; Tract
No. 2?113.1 acres, known as the
Sprouse tract; Tract No. 3'(consisting
of two tracts) containing 137.8
acres, known as L. E. Gamer tract;
Tract No. 4?containing 59.4 acres,
I known as W. N. Garner tract; and,
after the sale of these separate tracts,
the entire Dlar.tation will be sold afi
a whole, the sale to stand which realises
the largest amount.
Terms of sale, One-third cash, balance
on a credit of one and two years
from date of sale, with privilege to
ry* nnrphlAMS to Tt*t> all
i>u > v iioncr !'? -- ? ? W-*
cash. Crfcdit portions to be secured
by bond of purchaser end mortgage
ot the premises, and to beer interest
from date of sale at 8 per cent per
annum, and bonds and mortgages to
provide for ten per cent attorney's
commissions, in case Of -default ot
collection by attorney.
W. Wv Johnson,
Probate Judge,
Ex Officio Master.
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marbl* A CranHe Co.
Main !St. Unioss, 3. C.
Port Jackson, one of the finest net
ural harbors in the world; and 01
which stands Sydney* nwa. inland foi
more than 18 miles.
f
>. _ 'A V.'
!CSS
T
if SHOULD NOT P
| INGS. THE GOO
\i ARE BIG VALUE
It
New arrivals in Lad
X ton Crepe, from .
\X (TU-. L-:
j i vaucsc arc uiuite
money.)
X Just arrived, Ladies'
? (Stylish, nobby, s<
great.)
X New shipment of Lai
^ (Come b<
I New shipment of Ch
X New shipment of La<
% One lot Young Men':
V prices
| Boys' Suits, with 2 pi
j* Men's Pants from
X (These are
jj! Full line of Shoes for
V offers wide scope
X
1 IT
" Your Mo
^r$$$$$$$$$$$$$
| Potato Council Formed
To Help Growers
Washington, Dec. 13.?The Commodity
Council Plan is the name given
to a new method of handling cer
tain of the big agricultural problems
by the United States Department ot
Agriculture, in the past, ditferent
phases of crop situations had been
handled separately by various bureaus
and offices. Under the new
plan, which has resulted in progress,
the various persons interested in the
certain problem gather in a small
council where teach presents views
and where a definite intensive policy
may be decided upon.
Councils already have been called
to discuss the cotton and potato
crops and recommendations have
been made for action that would be
beneficial in view of present condi
tions. Specialists in the culture ol
the crops, in soils, diseases, pesl3,
grading and marketing contributed to
the final recommendations.
Ai a result of the Potato Council,
much waste and loss in growing that
crop-is expected to be done away with
- following the approved recommendu
tions. The per capita consumption
of potatoes in this country is usuallv
about 3J2 bushels, it was said, but this
year enough potatoes were raised to
supply each person with four bushels.
Because of this situation, which
was discouraging to farmers, the department,
through the council, advised
farmers to carefully grade their
crops and ship only the best.
It wan suggested to the farmers
that if all the crop, including culls,
' were shipped, food would rot or spot!
in markets or in transit, markets
would be glutted and the price would
be forced down ot a ruinous level.
Such marketing would result in much
waste all along the line from field to
i market. It was also declared that
j poorer potatoes snd culls should be
kept on the farm for storing for fu;
ture markets, feeding to live stock
' and, in certain localities, for selling
' to starch and flour mills.
1 >v {Meaning of fields of culls and dieeased
tubers was another step im
I Dortant to the industry recommended
in order to protect future crops iron
r.. disease.
A plan similar to the council plai
was used recently when a group o)
men who gathered to sonsider th?
; question of the use of peat as a soi
improver or fertiliser. As a resul
of all the information gathered ant
discussed from various angles, th<
department decided to publish 4
statement to' the effect that peat ha
i a very lew fertilising value, contrsr
to the claims of those wishing t
i sell it for. fertiliser.
f It was said, however, that peat I
bought by eommefcial' fertiliser pro
/
\
iisti
oppe
ASS UP THESE SPI
DS HAVE JUST ARR
S FOR YOUR MONE1
ies' Dresses, Poiret Twills,
garments and you get h
Coat Suits, from
erviceable. Why pay moi
dies' Coats, from
efore the stock is picke
ildren's Coats, from . . .
lies' Skirts, from
s Tweed Suits, sport mode
$12.95,
air pants, from
! in Blue Serges and of g<
men, women and children
of choice. We give fit, <
FRO
W*v?tU V M.
UCJ 9 If U1 III VI A uur IflU
0
ducers to use us u body or filler for
mixture with manufactured fertilize
and as such, good peat brought a
good price.
The council plan will be applied to
discussion of various other commodities
and is expected to be of great
value in getting out prompt decommendations
for use of farmers and
others interested.
Women "Buddies" Work
Through Red Cross
Chicago, Dec. 12.?Girl "buddies*' j |
of the American doughboy in France
?canteeners, hospital hut workers, j
Salvation Army lassies and others?|
are to continue their work for former
service men through the Ameri- (
can Red Cross, declares Miss Anna
Hoyt, national chairman of the Wo- j
men's Overseas Service League. The
united strength of the organization
has been tendered the disabled soldier
and his family, according to Miss
Hoyt.
"We know, as women of tried pa?
n~..f
viiwiiBiii) o<? iu iuioo viftctw nc
have something to offer the former
service man not possible by other i
workers. We have a grounded knowledge
of him, a bond of common mem
ories, and undying udmiration for him
and his sense of our understanding."
The league also is working with
the welfare section of the war department,
said Miss Hoyt, pointing
out that last summer it supplied 45
volunteer hostesses at summer training
camps.
The proposed plan of service for
disabled service men, as outlined by
Miss Hoyt follows:
In hospitals, finding entertainment
I for patients, providing wholesome
. outings, finding a market for the
i uroducts of occupational therapy and
i shopping as well as doing other er.
rands for patients,
i In the rehabilitation service, as'
sisting the Red Cross when men are
: discharged from hospitals, to con;
nect them with normal life in finding
them positions, lodgings or conva
lescent care.
In the family life by assisting home
, service and field workers in follow-up
? work in families of disabled former
service men.
i By forming disaster teams in evt
ery locality of doctors, nurses, mos
tor drivers, canteeners, etc., which
1 will be at the call of the Red Cross
t in every emergency.
1 ?
t J. Gilmore Smith, president South
i Carolina Good Roads association, anil
nounces good roads rally will be held
f in Beaufort this month,
o Kansas City's new American association
baseball park will represent
a an outlay of $260,000. -The stands
? will accommodate 20,000 persons.
'
i .1^1 j^i j^i ifti i^j <|*ii j^ii
'VWWVVVV vvv
HASl '
RS 1
.ENDID OFFER- f
IVED AND THEY I
Y ?
1
o
Tricotines and Can
. . .$9.95 to $14.95 %
>ig values for your v
T
?
. $15.00 to $25.00 t
re? These Suits are Y
?
. $7.50 to $18.50 |
d over.) %
. . $2.49 to $6.95
. . . 98c up to $5.00 ^
il, special %
$15.00 and $19.95 %
. . . $5.95 to $7.50 j:
. .$1.95 up to $5.00
ood stuff.)
X
t. Our stock of shoes ?|>
quality and comfort. X
M |
ney Back. |
~w -V v * * V V WWW
i
Younger Officials Propose
New Home for Prince Regent
Tokio, Dec. 12.?The younger officials
of the Household Department
are advocating a plan to make ths.*
Akasaka detached palace, where the
Prince of Wales resided, a perman
ent dwelling for the Prince Regent.
They propose to remodel this palace
along lines similar to Buckingham
Palace, appropriating half of it for
the Regent's use and the other half
for reception of guests. A Japanese
building would he added for Princess
Xagako and her attendants.
The older officials think that although
the Palace was intended by
Emperor Meiji for the Crown Prince,
the Kasumigaseki Palace, where the
Regent now lives, is more suited to
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pic of economy to the people.
FOR SALE
To make good bread you
must have good flour. Try
one of the following brands
and you will be perfectly satisfied.
You will find it will
make you more and better
bread. Every bag guaranteed:
Capitola Plain, Miss
Dixie Self Rising, Tellico Plain.
Olympia Self Rising, P. P. P.
Plain or Always Good Self
Rising. Buy it from or
through
J. L. CALVERT
JONESVILLE. S. C.
Woolen Goods Require
(ireat fare in
Cleaning
We have been very successful in
i leaning woolen goods and other
heavy fabrics?you can profit by our
experience. We sterilize every piece
with live steam and drive out all dust
and dirt. Why take chances on hav
ing your auit clicked up and scorched
by the old way? Phone 167 and
dust-proof motor cycle will call and
deliver anywhere. Special attention
to parcel post. Agent for two largest
dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bank Building
Phono 167
f