Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GROTESQUE TYPOGft ERRORS FO Lfaotypo Gets Blame for Ma of tho Mistakes Recited. Carolina I (Fred G. Ncuman, in Paducah, Ky.. Evening Sun.) . Grotesque and laugh-provoking? what is funnier than a typographical error in a newspaper? Some of the finest jokes otant come through the fact that the printer's finger slips. Usually, these mistakes or "breaks" are funny a' long, long time afterward?never at the time. For instant e, several years ago a newspaper was threatened with suit because an article was printed about a prima donna being engaged as a screen star to act in the movies. A typographical error made the heading read, "Scream Star Was Once Sing er." To be sure there was considerable excitement in the editor's sanctum before the vo< alist could be paci* fted. And yet, no one detests the . ' sight of an error more than the editor * biipself. If some o.ie could invent o.* Suggest a way for forever doing away -with mistakes-?could make infallible the colUttfas of a newspaper the public itself wouid probably feel constrained to give that individual a loving cup and every community would feel lige naming streets in his honor. Suppose your name was Haskle. Would you not feel a bit peeved | should you find in a local paper that an VR" had Inadvertently p.aced itself where an "H" ought to be? You Would certainly not be able to extract as much amusement from such an incident as your neighbors; but your position would be no more embarrassing than that of an American who had beftn for a tour around the world and found himself much annoyed with n reported who had written "His numerous friends are surprised that he is unnangcd!" He sped to the newspaper office and in his fury could have grabbed the ulotrichious editor by his wooly hair, but learned that the offender was the compositor, who, in setting up the report, had omitted the letter "c," thtrs substituting the word "unhanged" for "unchanged," which the reported had written. Only recently a somewhat elaborated personal telling of a young ladys visit and departure said "she made many fiends while here,' the fact that an "r" failed in the petsonal noun, giving the tence an entiiely different meaning than that intended. A Buffalo paper in describing the scene when Roosevelt took the oath of office as president? said it was a spectacle never to be forgotten when IftoOeevelt before the chief pustice of '.the supreme court and a few wit ^...uasaej^ fnnlr Jbds shapls hath-*?a? - ing oath, of course. But perhaps the > most unfortunnate error appearing tecently protruded itself from the Columns of a Bridgeport, Cannecticut, newspaper last August, in the description of a wedding. It read, "The bride carried an arm bouquet of t punk rosea." "Pink" was the word Intended, but It seems the cods are .powerless in the hands of the printer. Else, how can one account for a 'display line in an advertisement read"tag, "We shot the entire family," Drhen "shoe" is more profitable and lyealthful ? Leu traffic, but nearly as embarrassing was the experience of a re' ported who had been assigned to "cov*.er" the outdoor end of a fashioiable church wedding. He described the throng of uninvited? guests that had Clustered about the awning in hope of gaining a glimpse of the bridal pair as they emerged from the church to enter a waiting automobile, and he recorded the result in the following words: "The comely bride was quick, ly swept from sight by the eager * groom." But the pitiless type set it forth thus: "The homely bride was quickly swept from sight by" the eager grcom. One's sympathy for the' reporter is lessened, however, by the* fact that he applied to a newlymarried man a term that* should be confined to a maidsOnly those ml ho have gone through fax operation which is fresh in the memory can appreciate the gravity ?and humor?of a "break" in an Oklahoma daily. "Mr. Blank, who was operated on for appendicitis," \read an item in the western paper, "is rapidly recovering. His many friends hope to see him cut again seon.'r The same paper snortly afterward intended to state that the Wifidows on a certain street in the town needed washing, and the "n" was omitted in the>"wiifdows." But the ^widows did not have nearly as muth of a grievance against the printers as the clergyman In the astfern part of Kentucky who prrtttehed on the subject, "The Cup in Joseph's Sack." The town weekly's linotype operator made the reverend gentleman talk about "The Cup In 'Joseph's Sock." If the widows and .this clergyman have cause for , protest,, so ha?. the Louis /ille pastor who took his-text, "The Broken Net." Imagine his.chagrin upon seeing the announcement in s daily that he wolud preach about "The Broken Neck." * Indeed, it became necessary - on bn? occasion for a minister to make explanation of an error appear, tag on tickets for an entertainment . . with which he was charged with having, printed. "I with it to be thoroughly understood," said the preacher to his congregation on Sunday, "that pntpit is not responsible for the pyinisip error. which occurs on the ,'tiokotfefonth* Sunday school chll< droit's*entertainment. The affair is ffttr the entertainment of the arch fund <^?bt tho arch flood." tPHlCAL UND IN NEWSPAPERS ny a Laugh-Provoker. Some One Credited to a North Newspaper. More than one Paducahan remembers the write-up of a social event which occurred at Wallace Park several years ago. It was proven in this case that the error was the fault cf an excited reporter. Of course, th'3 p. rater followed copy. In detail the reporter to'd of the evening's p'casure, but marred the whole society lead when he wrote that "a susicious gathering was preaent." Ev>ry one knew "auspicious""was the .vord intended, and laughed at the break," knowing that even the good Iciner sometimes nods. The story is told of the mixing ip of two news items in a Washington paper many years ago. The announcement that a minister was to be presented with a token of appreciation by his congregation was rintid. A write-up cf a newly patented pig-killing machine which had been demonsciated appeared in the same issue. This was the rather amusing result of the two stories beng "p:ed up," as the printers say: "^e eral of the Rev. D. K. Mudge's friends called vpon him yesterday and ? - .-4 ? wiMvionviuii HIV uiiouopcvi4 "n~ pip: was seized by the legs and s'id along the bram until he reached the hot water tank." It took considerable explaining to set the editor right thjit day, though he was ignorant of the mix-up. John Locks, the Irish poet, was known as "The Southern Gael." When he died an obituary appeared in one of the Irish-American jouria's and referred to him as "The Southern Gale." This was a breezy rnrspositicn. to be sure, and changing the meaning considerably. The editor d-d not get "in bad" because he two letters were transposed, though a prominent politician did 'howl" when he saw intelligence of his resignation from public office printed under the heading of "Public Tmpro emen's." But the most starting ridiculous -transposition on recrd is probably that appearing on the r,rst page of a Chicago daily, for breaks" are certain to be displayed ir. the most conspicuous places. First here was -in article with this caption, the dash separating the first line if a threelina heading: "The Condor of the Andes?Albert Seaton Berry, cf Kentucky, Bears That Distinction." Tn another column, on the same page of the paper in question, was this announcement: "Tallest Man in Congress?Soar3 Far Above the Eagle nd Reaches a Height of Six Miles." omission or substi. ution of a single letter in a printed word, or transposition of letters and nyen whole lines of type as shown above, is, then, the cause of much verriment and laughter?years afterward. "Our delicious canned meats from the best houses," was the way n advertiser wrote the line. "From the best horses'' was the way it appeared ;n the peper. and complainant was justified in becoming infuriated. "Thousands of our patrons are wear, irg trousers cf our make," and the tailors who so advertised had reason to be angry when the printer made the fourth word cf their announcement read "matrons." An English railway company advertised request:ng ( wners of unclaimed goods to rent vo same. "Come forward and pay the awful < ha -ges on your merchandi e" were the final words of the advert'sement. One "1" was missing in '"awful" and ti.us the announcement became a typographical curiosity. A writer, in commending the ability of a lady principal of a girls school, used this expression: "The reputation for which she bears." But that horrid l'nc-type operator omitted the word "which" and the error created more M*an a giggle. A theatrical man not lcrg since contemplated writing an article on "Greenwood Cemetery's Dramatic Shrines." A Brooklyn paper announced his intention, and left he "r" out of '"hrines." Few people know that Ada ehans real name was Crehan. Early in her career her ".ame appeared on a program without he "C"?a typographical error?and she was known ever after as Reh&ti. The telephcnc was partly respons b'e for a curious error on a ribbon f; r a wreath which a mourner int nded to place on a grave of a friend. "Please print 'Rest in Peace' on both sides" was the order to the printei ' vcr the phone, and the ribbon'when "nished bcre the inscription "Rest in j ?eace on Both Sides." This ludicroui | ^rror was caused through the printer's ignorance, of course, though the senI tence is truly ambiguous. "On wftk ! the dance: let joy be uncofflned," was | rne the linotype showed that he was ! not acquainted with the oft-quotec in a f"om Boon's "Childe Harold." Cardinal Gibbons, in an inter.lew a few vear* aim. told a storv of P G. Gilmore and hiB band. "Gilmore/ said the cardinal, "was famous foi is playing of Mozart's "Twelftl M.ts~." On die occasion he p'aye< t in a Ncrth Carolina town and th< ext day the loral paper announce! that he renJeied with' great effec "Mozart's Twelfth Massachusetts.1 The story reminds one of the type setter who tternatty "improved" 01 his copy as written by the reporter A ydung couple were married at i nuptial mas') in a Georgia city, bu he knew better?he made it "Nuptia Mass.' Beside the typographical error i with which all newspapers are fa miliar, glaring inconsistencies ofte: | make apologies necessary. For ex aoipl*, a New York daily onee an-1 j nounced that a famous singer had i contracted n cold and would be un, able to appear at a scheduled concert. The item appeared on the same page with a cold-cure advertisement. It is certain ^the advertising manager had to do a lot of explaining, for a cold-cure advertise-1 ment contained a signed testimonial from the self-same singer. Notice of Sale State of Sontn Carolina, Union County. Court of Common Pleas. Peoples Building & Loan Association, of Union, S. C., Plaintiff, vs. Vincent (or Vinson) Sartor and W. E. Green, Defendants. | In obedience to a decree in the I above stated case, I will sell before ! the court house door in Union, S. C.t on the 1st day of January, 1923, b?ing | salesday, during legal hours of sale, at auction, the following lands ana premises, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land in the Town of Union, said County and State, being part of property on the West of Tosher's branch, and composed of four (4 lots numbered 141. 142 143 nn/f 144 nf the subdivision of said property made by H. C. Wilbutn on January 31, 1917, and reorded in Plat Book No. 1, page 94, office of Clerk of Court: said tract <jf four lots fronting 125 feet On the south side of Buffalo street, beginning at the corner of McLure street. Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser to pev 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. W. H. Poole, Plaintiff, vs. - ' D: n Greer{ Defendant. In obedience 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, 1923, being salesday, during legal hours of sale, ii auction, the following lands and premises, to wit: All that certain lot of land in the City of Union, said County and State, known as Lot No. 1 of the baseball grounds, as per plat recorded in the cffice of Clerk of Court for said County, and bounded: North by lot now or formerly of Janie Brandon; East by lot now or formerly of Beulah Gill; South by lot now or formerly of Lou Jeter, and West by O'Shields Street, being lot conveyed to Dan Greer by Munroe Whitlock. by deed dated December 7, 1915, ana recorded in Deed Book No. 48, page 94, Clerk of Court's office. Terms of snle, 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 3ale State of South Carolina, ,ti. ..Union County. ; Cotnrt of Common Pleas. Mrs. N. B. Pamplfo; vs. Viola Scales. Mabel Scales, John Scales, James Arthur Vaughan, and James Vaughan, Defendants. In obedience to a decree in the above stated chse, I will sety before the court imuas door in Union, S. C., cn the 1st day oT January, 1923, being F-alesday, during legal hours of sale at auction, the following lands and promises, to wit: All that tract of land in Union Township, satd County and State, on both sides of main road running from Phillini Church to Adamsburg, and bounded as follows: North by lands cf M. A. Scales and others: East by lands of Gist Farr and Mrs. Farr; Sf.uth. by lands of William Vaughan, and West by lands of Lease Vaughan; containing 146% acres, more or less, which descended to J. W. Parr from his mother, Mrs. Jane P. Farr. Terms of sale. 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. Court of Common Pleas. New York Life Insurance Co., Plaintiff, vs. Louis E. Garner, et al., Defendants. In obedience to a decree heretofore rtflHp in t Via hKdva atntarl naao T will j ell before the court house door In Union, S. C., on the 1st day of January, 1023, being salesday, during legal hours, of sale, at auction, the following lands and premises, to wit: All that certain tract of land, with improvements thereon, lying and being in the Coupty of Union, said State, containing 464.8 acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: North by lands of 6. L. Inman and lands of S. C. Inman; East by lands of W. N. ' Gamer and of R. J. Inman; South by lands of W. N. Garner, R. J. Inman, i and C. K. Meng and West by lands of the estate of J. E. Meng and lands of G. L. Inman, being the same tract I land conveyed to Louis E. Garner, 1 by W. W. Johnson, Special Master, bv i deed dated April ?, 1920, and recorcfi d in the office of Clerk of Cburt for paid County. The said tract of land will be first 1 told in four subdivisions as follows: i Tract No. 1?154.5 acres, known as i the L. E. Garner home tract; Tract i No. 2?113.1 acres, known as the Sprouse tract; Tract No. 3 (consisting of two tracts) containing 137.8 r acres, known as L. E. Garner tract; . Tract No. 4?containing. 59.4 acres, known as W. N. Garner tract; and, after the sale of these separate tracts, r thv entire plantatiofc will be sold aa > a whole, the sale to stand which real1 ires the largest amount. , Terms of sale, One-third cash, bal, ance on a credit of one and faro yeara 1 fiom date of sale, with privilege to t purchaser or purchasers to pay al! " cash. Credit portions to be securec by bond of purchaser and mortgage t the premises, and to bear interest 1 from date df sale at 8 per cent pei '. annum, and bonds and mortgages U a provide for ten per cent attorney'i t commissions, m case of default 01 , collection by attorney. ? W. W. Johnson, Probata Judge, 8 Ex Officio Master. - ? 1922 HM3-20-2n Tight boots are said to aggravate : I attacks of neuralgia. V ' : s" \ Notim of Sale State of South C irolina, Union County. Court W Probate. Miss Eloise as administratri of the Estate,-of b, Means Beutj deceased, and Js her own ri^hi Plaintiff, Tbe Union Central Life Insurance Co of Cincinnati, ?t al.. Defendants. Pursuant to an order of the Coui of Probate^ for Union County, i the above stated caise, I will sell th following landa and premises on th 22nd day of December, 1922, at 1 o'clock, a. m.. at. public auction, oi the premises, to wit: Tract No. 1. All that certain plan lation or tract of land, containini three hundred and ninety-four (394 acres, more or 1?5S, lying and beini about one mile vi est of the corporat limits of the City of Union, on th public road leading from Union t Ci'oss Keys, in the County and Stat aforesaid, and bounded as follows North by lands ol the estate of A. H Poster, .deceased, Kast by iands o Allan Nicholson nnd of the Estate o A. H. Foster, deceased, South tr lands of C. H. Peake and lunds for ineriy owned by A. C. C. Humphries and West by lands of Miss Elois Roatv. This tract will be subdivide* into several smaller tracts, each o which smaller tracts to be sold sep avately, then the entire plantation wil oe sold as a whole, the sale to stani wh.ch brings the best price. Pla will be shown at sale, showing di visions. Tract No. 2. All that piece or trac of land, containing forty (40) acres more or less, lying and being in Un ion Township, said County and State adjoining Tract No. I, descnbci above, and bounded North and Eas by lands of Allan Nicholson, Soutl by Shoaly Creek, and West by Trac No. 1. Tract No. 3. AH the right, titl and interest of S. Means Beaty, de ceased, same being an undivided one sixth (1-6) interest, in and to al that certain tract of land, lying am being in Union Township, said Coun ty and State, containing 1291 acre* more or less, commonly known as th "Brandon Place," and bounded b; lands now or formerly of F. M. Far and estate of Henry Ellis on th South, on the East by lands now o formerly of the T. K. Palmer Menj place and lands of Morris, North b; lands now or formerly of Smith Ivey and West by lands of Thomas Mc Nally, Ochiltree^ English, Koon am Foster. The said sixth undivided in Lcrost in this tract of land will bi sold before the Court House door ii Union. S. C., at public auction, during legal nours of sale, on the said 22n< day of December, 1922. Terms of Mle. one-third cash, bat nnce m two equal annual installments to be due one and two years from dab of sale credit portion to bear interes from date of sale at 8 per cent pe annum, and to be secured by bond o: the purchaser and mortgage of tin premises ?sold, same to provide fo an attorney's fee of ten per cent :i the event of same not being paid a maturity, purchasers to have privi lege of paying all cash, and to pay fo papers, recording and stamps. W. W. Johnson, Pfobate Judge, Ex Officio Master. December 7, 1082. 12-6-13-2 State of South CarBUna, (Jnion County. [ Court of Common Pleas. isricholson Bank and Trust Co., Plaii tiff, C. G. Gist, et al., Defendants. In obedience to a decree in tl pbovc stated case, I will sell befo: the court house door in Union, S. ( on the 1st day of January, 1923, beii rulesday, during legal hours of sal j c auction, the following lands ai premises, to wit: All that certain tract or lot of lan lying and being in Santuc Townshi said County and State, containing oi hundred and seven acres, more or les and bounded by lands of Miss No Thomas, L. B. Jeter, C. G. Gist ai others, and the public road, being t tract conveyed to C. G. Gist by W. I'oole, March 21, 1921. Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser pay for papers and stamps. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, Ex Officio Master. December 11. 1922. 12-13-20Notice of Sale Slate of South Carolina, Union County. Court of Common Pleas. The Citizens National Bank of Unii S. C., Plaintiffs, vs. j. L. Laino, et fl., Defendants. In obedience to a decree in < above stated case, I will sell bef< the court house door in Union, S. on the 1st day of January, 1923, bei srtlcsday, during legal hours of sa at auction, the following lands a premises, to wit: All that certain tract of land, Bogansville Township, said Cout and State, containing 94 acres, m< cr less, and bounded on the North land now or formerly of Landr Padgett; East by Union & Git Springs public roatfc South by lai cl Henry Smith, and West by Bog lands; being lands purchased fr Fletcher Burgess. Terms of sale: One-third ca balance in two equal annual insti ments, credit portion to be secu by bond of purchaser and raortgi i the premises, with interest fr date of sale; purchaser to pay for ptrs and to huve the option of p ing all cash. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, Ex Officio Master 1 December 11, 1922. 12-lb-20 Notice of Sale i State of South Carolina, Union County.. , Court of Common Pleas. , Merchants and Planters Natio , Bank, Plaintiff, i vs. Mat Boler, et al., Defendants I a 'obedience to a decree in above stated case, I will sell bef t the court houBe door in Union, S. i n the 1st day of January, 1023, be I saUsday, during legal hours of a I at auction, the following lands i i premises, to wit: t All that certain tract or parcel r lend, In Fish Dam Township, i > County and State, hounded by la i of Minerva Boler, Cornelia Dawk r > Chamer Dawkins and Mary J Jeter, being lands bought by 1 Boler from Chamer Dawkins, t taining 85 acres, more or less. Terms of pale, Cash, purchaser 1 pay for papers anlstamps. ?| W.IW. Johnson, i Probate Judge, . 1x Oificio Maate December 11, 19&2. 12-18-2< k ? . i ? i i Police Take Three , - ' i Savannah, Dec. 17.?J. W. Hudson,' | alias J. W. Stansell, and Carl Fred- J x erickson and u woman claiming to be i . the former's wife have been arrested j t, here and are being held for the police J of Kansas City, Mo. J According to information received by the local police from the police of \ i Kansas City, Hudson, alias Stanscl , 4 " is wanted at the latter place to an 5 ^ >wer to ten charges of highway rob\ bery and two charges of murder, an^l ^ n he police at the latter place also i claim that they have sufficient evi- p g deuce to connect Frederickson with ^ f these crimes. i ^ All of the trio were arrested at t ) L' residence on Habersham street. They \ jj have been in Suvannah since Thanks- ^ t living day and were making prepara- i : ions to leave the city when they were 5 dreed under arrest. It is not known s , ust what connection the woman has > y .vilh the case, but the Kansas City ^ - police requested the local department ^ ' to hold the three at all costs. / j Among the articles alleged to have S 1 been stolen is one beaver skin coat, 8 - alued at $1,000, which was recovered j by local detectives. S t They are fighting extradition and * - have employed an attorney to rcpre^ sent them in their fight. Alfalfa in the Mountains i (Pickens Sentinel) 1 Pr. J. L. Valley recently planted a | small experimental field of alfalfa ?>r. his Gauley mountain place about e 1" miles above Pickens. The seed * were planted under the supervision of "l County Agent Bowen, and if the ex- j j p >iment shows that alfalfa may be - giown profitably in that section Dr. Vuley intends to plant bis bottom ^ land of about 20 acres with alfalfa r seed. If the doctor successfully ine tvcduces the growing if this valuable, r crop in the mountain section of Pick^ lis county he will have performed a r valuable service to the county. Dr. Valley's place is a part of Gau^ Icy mountain and u small valley be' iv. ten Gauley and Mount Pinnacle, j V .n.it Pinnacle is the highest moun-; : cam peak in South Carolina, reach1 ing a height of about 3,COO feet above: ea level, and is known locally as Bald Kr.ob. The house on the place is 12 2 mi.es above Pickens and is situated i- on a lovely level spot between two j J cool and crystal streams, only a few g Multireel feet Irom the base of and;" r within the shadow of Bald Knob t which rises towering and majestic ^ as a mighty sentinel on guard. 1 The Bible is published by the Brit- J ish and Foreign Bible Society in 550' different languages. 0 Slander Laws Skill Work (Cherokee News) ~~ We have written more- than one arti'le recently in The Cherokee 'lim.es, deprecating the most reprehensible habit which some people have acquired to indulge in idle gossip. This form of amusement?and ! ie i' must be amusing to the purveyor?j re often harmful and results in seri-; a us consequences when there is ab-, I? selutely no foundation for the gossip. | !d Only a few days ago we heard an I individual circulating a report that a' c i tain firm was on its "last legs" | and that in a few days the business ss, would be clored. We were in a posira ;icn to know that there was no foun^ dation for the rumor which was being ^ picad, and so informed the tattler, at the same time telling him that the to punishment might be serious, in case the person involved should bring ac. I lie n. We hope this had the desired' eifect, as we have heard no more of 27 this kind of talk. It would be a splendid idea for us, when we hear anything unpleasant about our fellow man, to find out whether or not is true, and if it is, }n lock it within our breasts. We could never understand where people could derive pleasure from retailing unpleasant reports about people, espec'^e ially ns in most cases, they are not (2 founded upon fact but on the results ng cf an active v cious imagination. lie ? ind Beavers of Alaska are felling tele- j phene poles where the poles stand 1 near the waterways. Several poles j ire have been destroyed in this manner j by urid the linemen protect the remain. 1 J"11 injr poles by wrapping them with wire 1(js to a height of several feet fan : WOMANLY TROUBLES ill. red om Twai Hard (or Her to Stop Work, JJJ; But This Texas Lady Says She Had to Go to Bed.? Helped by Cardnh -27 Salado, Texas.?"I suffered a great deal with womanly troubles," says Miss Ira Lillian Hart, of Route 1, this place. "I would, for a day or two, feel drowsy, nal stupid and lifeless; didn't feel like doing my work. "i ?>niiM suffer naini In nT sides and the back, and very severe headaches, ore "I am the housekeeper, and ft was C-. very hard for me to stop, but I would get in such a misery I would have to go to bed. I heard of Cardui,and that it was good for this suffering. The eery first of bottle 1 took seemed to help me. I did iajd not suffer near eo much, so I sent for the second, it did so much good for me, I ane cant say enough for Cardui, lor It certainifat ly was a friend in need." on- Women who feet the need of eomethlni , to help relieve, or prevent, ouch troubles, should profit by the experience of thousands of other women, and try this mild harmless tonic. Sold everywhere. NC-I4I 6XS96S6XSS6XXXX3W%9^%X%^XV%XXX I Approprh IF YOU WANT TO C NAILS OR A PLOW SI MAS, WE WILL BE G! EITHER. BUT IT SE ON? OF THE MOST A USEFUL GIFTS WOUL GRINNEli. AUTOMOI HAVE A FEW PAIR 1 FERJNG AT BARGAIN TO CLOSE THEM OU1 Stone Hard ,\XXm\\\XXV\\VV\%X%^VVVv5 MEN AND \ DON'T BUY YOUR UNTIL YOU HAVE WOOL SUITS WITH TO MATCH For $ WE SAVE YOU FRO SUIT OR OVERCOAT VISIT BY YOU TO SELLS FOR LESS. J. L. J I-" CHRIS i " " EVER 1 BODY iS HA HAS GOOD CHEER. YOU REMEMBER SA QUARTERS FOR I G00D< FRUiTS G/iLuiiE. i VARIETY FIREWOF REMEMBER: WE TERS FOR ORAM NANAS, RAISINS THINGS THAT ADD' MENU. FRESH SHIPMENT AND CELERY W TIIRTSY RF WITHA1 SEE US. A. Ke Santa Clans' Head< Notice to Debtors And Creditors All persons holding claims against i the estate of W. A. E. Black, deceased, must present the same, duly proven to us, and all persons indebted to said estate must make payment to us. J. H. Black, B. R. Black, Executors Est. W. A. E. Black. December 9, 1922. 12-13-20-27 PNEUMONIA <. ;t i i. . ?>tri.?n Thm ?>cgin 'tv. v" : .-(M.tni?nt with ; V V - >?'JB i Oiv /y y.!-u> <(, j,!/. Utu y'oirii ALL KINDS OF { CEMETERY WORK I ? i Union Marble & Granite Co. II Main St. Union, S. C. II I ???? ite Gifts I a VE HIM A KEG OF j 1 rOCK FOR CHRIST- i LAD TO SELL YOU f EMS TO US THrtT i PPROFR1ATE AND j D BE A PAIR OF I HLE GLOVES. WE ill rHATWEAREOF- j ! PRICES N ORDER S r. } : . '* I tun en On ^ inaio uui \ 'OUNG MEN j SUITS FOR XMAS I SEEN OUR FINE TWO PAIR PANTS 16.95 > M $5 TO $8 ON A . ALL WE ASK IS A THE STORE THAT OLLY i II II I ?II I ???II? TMASI ppy. everybody we insist that NT A claus' headCHEER :andies in great iks in profusion. are headquar1es, apples, baand all other ro the christmas OF crisp lettuce i hat would the i jt celery? come i rhulas quarters for Fruits. I FOR SALE j 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 bre.id. 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 JONF.SVILLE, 3. C. 1 r? ?p a Piesideni Hurding broke White j I Hou e records of several months g, I stan ling when he shook hands with f J11,450 persons in a recant reception. ! ^