The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 29, 1922, Image 2
i HE UNION TIMES F
'AiMkW Paiir Ei(t|rt Srnty Br i
e*E UNION TUli.1 COMPANY
? ?w M. Km*.... K4?toi j
- ? is tared at the. PoetoBlca in. Urmi. STc. n
as mini ?l?n asattar. n,
Haw* NIMu Vial* Street ti
Ball TiliNoai i No. t
? q
SUBSCRIPTION RA11S h
Ota Yaar.,. it.9" ?
s?i* Months I.?i' li
i'hrse Months 1
n
ADVERTISEMENTS |
On* Square. Srat insertion $1.90
Every eubeequent Insertion 99
Obituary notices, Churrh uml LN|<
"tticss and notices of public meetings. an- r
* i rtainmenta and Cuc>1* of Thank* will b- ,
charted for st ths rate of ope cont a word n
a?h accompany In* th* order. Count th> a
words and you will know what thv ro-111
be II
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS '
The Associated Press V exclusively 1
titled to the use for republication of new- .
dispatches credited to It or not "
wodlted In this paper, and also *' t
news oubllshed therein ^
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922.
For some two or throe years ue *
have advocated the organizing of an '
s * - 1 I- !Ai 1 * rrL:_
associated cnanan nere. > ma movement,
it seems to us, will get rid of
street begging, bring quick relief to
needy cases and will not interfere
with the work of the churches, the
Salvation Army or any local organization
that does work of this nature.
Several times we have made a move
to get the organization going. In the
meantime, three charitably disposed
ladies of the town have, with the aid
of the publicity given through the columns
of The Times, carried on this
work. They have functioned as an
associated charities. They have relieved
several cases of dire need. They
have always received responses to
their appeals. In fact, the thing hat
organized itself. Mrs. Geo. T. Keller
has been acting as treasurer and investigator;
Mrs. Lewis M. Kiec has
acted as secretary; Mrs. Elias I'rioleau
has acted as president. These
three ladies have been serving and s
will continue to serve. They will ,
charge not one cent for their services.
The treasurer will keep a cash book
showing receipts and disbursements.
This book is to be open to the inspection
of every subscriber to the a
fund. Cards will be printed and ev- n
? ?? ....Kr.-?.Kn? rt t ll a f.in/l .1.1* 1 1 Ka mi. ^
-...?... ?
' ? card*. Whe? the sub,OT.b,r h ' .11
made upon him. ho will siffn j "
the 7 " ?Ver 10 'he "PPHcant ?/, p
A. numbtr. of merchants tolc
us they would be glad to coope^te
The average merchant could eaml
subscribe $26, $50 or $100 a year i
this fund and still be paying out r
. more than he does pay, and will sa
-/ himself trouble. He will also
guarding himself against imposte
The subscriptions to this fund v
not be urged with insistence It is
those who are willing to pursue 1
plan. There is this about it: '
plan gives prompt relief; it rer.<
intelligent aid; it will not pay
i< nt u> those who serve.
Tho organization is now read
receive subscriptions and the n;
A will bo published in The Times
I day.
' "te
Our cat says start the Ne\
r:tfht. be able lo look >ojr ci
in the face.
Our cat says resolve on NVv
day that you will not upea!
other*.
* ?
t Our cut says boost your toi
town furnishes you a ilvinj*.
Our cat says trade at honi<
the way to keep your schools
Our cat say* those who
about profiteering are often
profiteers in a community.
Our cat says a man who
and will not work is a d
$ hitmen.
Careless Bathers
Fined in
?A , Sydney, Australia, Dec.
? I lay yourself open to attacl
I eating shark while bathini
L am beach, you will be fined j
m K discretion.
This is the "safety"
forced upon the public
authorities, who will not
r** ers to venture out too fa
I Ha, are posted at regular
I look out for sharks,
y alarms are used to wan
thai, presence.
ranee Actively Engaged in K
Harnessing Water Power
Paris, Dec. 28.?The work ef harassing
the water power of Prance is 'Nl
taking progress so much faster than w<
le work of settling reparations va
uestions, including coal deliveries eH
y Germany, that some optimists beeve
the country will be beyond all 'a
eed of coal from outside before the r
tatesmen finish their parleys.
France is supposed to have nine r"
lillion horse natural water power.
"ive hundred thousand horse power
ad been put to use before the war; x
n equal amount was installed durng
hostilities; three hundred thouand
have been added since the arm- 1
stice, and two hundred thousand J
nore soon will be in use, making a
otal of a million and a half, equal to '
laif the total stationary steam pow- '
;r used in France in 1913.
The plans of the Public Works De- '
)artment, as explained to The Asso
iated Press, provide for the ultili- s
mtion of approximately four million
lorse power within five years. The
*calization of this project will not
jnly make Franee independent of
foreign markets for coal, but will go
i long way toward making good the (
* ~ ! ? AMAvafinn nf FronpK '
jig ueiiciui in me v|icii>?ui. . ......
railroads, which will largely substitute
electricity for coal when the \
nirrent is vailable. The French railroads
paid 184,000,000 francs for coal
in 1913, they paid 2,145,000,000 francs
for about the same quantity of coal
in 1920; the difference of approximately
2,000,000 francs was just
ibout equal to the deficit for 1920.
The biggest individual job of this
kind, the damming of the river t
[{hone at Genissiat, near the Swiss
frontier, to furnish an average of
750,000 horse power at all seasons, *
s temporarily held up pending agree- |
nent between the state, the depart- ,
ment of Savoie, and the communes
c
nterested. Other work is continuing
egularly, however, all along the ,
French Alps, and this in spite of the !
ligh costs, reckoned by experts of
he Public Works Ministry at four
ind a half times the pre-war cost.
science Finds New Way
To Produce Sugar ,
1
London, Dec. 28.? Sugar may today
e obtained from soda water, the j
eiated beverage which flows from v
ickel plated faucets in thousands of -<
irug and candy stores throughout (1
lie country, according to two Eng- tsh
scientists who for nearly three ?
ears have been conducing labora- t
Dry experiments with the idea of d
uplicating artificially the work done S
y plants in self nourishment. n
It always has been a scientific mysn-y
how living plants build up the ^
ugar, necessary for their growth, ?
rom the carbon dioxide or carboni^ C
I 'iT'il T'HlJ'"n Tilt"."***1' 1' "
\ITrtUt cnrbo-bydrates and the .Urol
1 universally found to plan*.
fc shttVav'e lenKth li.ht, butth
ve V ^ also possible to
be lehyde with ordinary Shnhght in
>resence of malachite green, or otl
apprpriate coloring matter.
Carrying their tovesf.-at.on a
He farther they su.tceudu.i, by '?c
.h> u,,?n soda water with ullra v'
Thi rays, in building up sugar,
ier, found that torniaidebyde ^turns ^
?M mayybc'increased by heightening
concentration of carbon d,oxide
y sodium carbonate. ^ _
each |Rom? InVI\en\^national T?
Rome, Dec- 28.- -Italian tenni
i fles are awaiting with intere
replies of Allied Tennis 1-ede,
' to invitations extended to the
? t Tennis Fcde
'the Italian _
! to send teams to participate
international Hardcourt Tourr
* ; to be held in Rome next Ma;
v Yeur The reply of Germany alrea
editoro *"-'en rsceived, an(l *s in the i
tive. Kleinroth, who is plaj
his best form just now will
! the Germun team. He is rega
' Year s j many experts as the best
It ili of | player in Kurupu at the prose
i Count Salni, of Austria, is <
to lead the Austrians.
w your The feeling here is that ]
England and France will abs
that Spain will send over i
Cup team, the Alon/.o b oth
e; that is qUer and Count de Gomar.
going. ??
Court to Decide Dispo?
talk most Of Semenoff
the worst
Tokio, Dec. 28.?The
courts have been called up
can work c"*e *he ownership of 1,0(
deposited here by Ataman
isgraco to ' * . ..
The money was left in the <
other Russia, Michael Pa\
shiagin who, it is now s
fuses to reture it to Seme
Australia representative, Junta Su
latter, who has brought
28 If you claims that Semenoff u?
, ? 400,000 yen with Soshiaj
c by a man- ' . . ..
^ tember, 1920. Later tl
a.t8.ioo yen to p
g at Wllnui^
for your in- material and although. he
edly asked for the returr
first policy ance, Soshiaerin refuses I
here by the it. The latter claims thf
permit bath- belongs to the Russian p<
r. Watchers to Semenoff personally.
distances to
and electric Vancouver island was
I the bathers Captain Vancouver of
navy, 1792.
aw Indians Rally to
Their Woman Chief <8
Panca City, Okla., Dec. 28.?The 1
*w Indiana not only have given tfc<? <
iman the right to vote, but. have ele- J
ted one of their number to the high. ^
t office in the tribe, that of elective 4
ief. The woman is Mrs. Lucy Tay- <
h Eads, now Chief Lucy to all her 4
ibesmen. ^
Chief Lucy is the first head the Kaw
idians have had since 1908 when <
lief Washunga was frozen to death <
fie is the wife of John R. Eads, a <
hite man. The two with their ch'I- ,
en live on the new chief's allotment,
i inheritance of 800 acres. They are
wong the few who have not disposed
F any of their property. They raise
estock of all kinds, are thrifty and
nd their children to the white
:hools.
"The best material for the job," is
lie way the Indians describe Chief
ucy. And John Eads, who is a conin
of James Buchanan Eads, who
lilt the Fads hridge across the Mis
is ippi ri\er at St. Louis, proudly
ukes his place as husband of the
i.inf "She is an excellent wife, a
ne mother, the best nurse living: and
nderstands the needs of her people,"
ie says.
Lucy Tayiah with her brother, Em.
nett, were adopted years ago by old
Yashunga, who led the Kaw Indians
rom their lands in Kansas in 1873 to
t new allotment in Oklahoma terriery.
He sent them to Haskell insti*
ute, after they lad completed the
ribal schools. Here Lucy distinguish<1
herself as a student and became inerested
in nursing. After her graduition
from Haskell she went to New
'ork City and became a graduate
urse. She remained there several
.'ears and then returned to her own
>cople. Her brother also lives in the
Caw country, near the little village of
Vashunga, named after the old tribal
hief.
The ICaws, like many other Indians
iave sold and dissipated ;heir hold
ngs and are now reduced to poverty.
V'though their lands join those of the
ich Osage, and oil derricks can be
;con rising in Ihe distance, the Kaws
iave reaped no minerel benefit as yet.
\ number of tests have gone down,
>ut oil in paying quantities have no';
teen found.
Chief Lucy has announced that the
>rincipal task of her administration
vill be pressing a claim of her tribe
gaimt the government for $15,000,*00.
which the Kaws alleged is due
hem as payment for lands they own*
d in Kansas before their migration to
he Oklahoma territory. The Kaws
leclare the government offered them
1.25 an acre for the land, which was
lear Topeka, but that they received
nly 10 cents an acre. The $15,000,00
they claim represents the differ*
nee. Their friendly neighbors, th??
)sa?es.
delegation to Washington t.
A press their claims.
1 All Kaw Indians possess a strai
f French blood running back to tb
J avly trappers and vcyagers who se
? Ulvd among the Indians in the da.
! of Marquette. The most promine
^member of the tribe today is Senat
. I Charles Cm lis of Kansas, who, w.
aMqis children today hold allotments
u < Kaw reservation.
i At the recent election of Chief Li
Ut i an old tribal c ustom of having a >
... | hecue was revived. Chief Cucy m
111nd
served the "squaw muuU,
}j t ered a great delicacy by all Indi;
bey It is made like a biscuit dough >
the shortening emitted, rolled flat
r c'ut 'nto strips. These are dro;
' i "nto large bettles cf lard and co
wi h ho roughly.
After the feast, Chief Lucy c
'lir council together. She mad<
maiden speech, thanked her peop
the great hono^ they had giver
nniS the first woman to occupy so h
i position in her tribe, and assuri
3 c*r" i Kaws that she would work for
,iitcrests.
ations yj e new 0hj,if spoke in F.ngli
irn ?v s'?me of the younger generatit
nation l( ipieted her speech for the ol
in the dians. So-Junr-Wu, who is at
lament ,,ars 0id an<j the oniy membei
/ it:ibe now living who came fi
dy has Kansas reservation, replied fc
itfirma- His remarks were also interpr
fing in those who did not understand 1
captain language.
rded by *
sing es British Motor Cyclists
nt time, i Claim Now I
xpecteJ
liondon, Dec. 28.?Applies
Belgium. ?oUr world speed records 1
tain, but cvc|jng are t obe made as a
ts Davis reCent races on the Brookla
e:s, Fla by j. H. Mathers and R. 1
I who in turn rode a Rudge 7.1
The results were six t
*?1 miles 651 yards, at 75.06
Deposit hour; eight hours, 571 i
| yards, at 71.29 miles per
Japanese miles at 74.96 miles per
ton to de- 600 miles at 71.27 miles
;i qoo ven *'or the 500 a?d 6?? miles
"4 roeill'
Semen'off., 'y the previous
care of an- aru' 62.05 miles per hour.
dovick So Switzerland plans to <
illeged, re-!
_ . . its railroads witrin 30 ye
snoff or hi* l_
^J^UEAD COLDS
:posited l,-1! 1 Melt in rporn; i
o?* " ?PP'y freely u;
?in in Sep-. ** y
Ataman I
purchase war B
has repeat- J V A R
, of the K.J Over 17 Mllhnnf
to part with
it the money
jople and not H W' ED'
t ndrrttklni
Call* answered da;
discovered by Prompt and Effiei?
the British l?a> Phone 129?Nl*|
i
'^1 ?'?I?-? I.
I 1 Be
L I k wh?
L T !l 11 good sh
r I* ^ I H leave
[ J itfj I Jg. / ?tore? tl
? ^ ^ou
r fl| 1 H Shampo
luting | fp price.
t* J '* m 11 f*ctur*<
?4 J lcvi r^7 | 11
f Frf I CAR!
K lith *f.' *<US
k \l% 1
I y| jj.
? fe *?
Y It' ;v
f ff)
$ Zfc:
WWtiV5vERTISEMENTS
-yMk FOR SALE at bar
jPEClAffLje- Kelly & Bro.
,iti pric^HOODS--G>nars, bridles,
&k bands, wicon lines
?^Bllrings at h clOoC price.
.!!ATIlEK^mJJjply Co. 1559-tf
i.nd haJfj^CHUM and Red Rust
I roples^Br Red May and
? Vw Wheat. J. L. Cal.
ITLEU8. C. 1554-tf
I .cap's shipment of
vert. JijB iSee,W. A. LockT-i?M
T)j 1 1569'3t
"jo?" ' itlik.u 40 acres
U2 A<
1(111 '"M Jf Grindal
' Shoals Adjacent F*miMt."
bj H|j. 13. Bailey. Price
>0c. n???'y order. ^The
MONK^f An unlimitet
h u mount oi ^^HHey to loan on city oi
n county on from one U
tive is quick money an*
can bt 'n days' time
id- ''Al'ITOI.A~^^^HUR?ask anyon
ns. using it uVj^Bthe quality. Mor
ith ind licUtt ^Kl. J. L. Calver
inu .lom-sYill^g^flHL 1554-t
Ued ">< I^MI >1111 I HI
I top. 75 lem^^Bcb. Peoples Suppl
. fm. V.ISS DIXIEnfcjtTR?- Self-risin
ner. 11 y,u liavelsoM special baking
gh j do try it. y?|will be delig|it<
1 * T Coivort. fiaesville, S. C.
i the J* ,
their . 1554
h and FOR SALE nftjjjT-3, W. Mit<
is in- e^'s ^orn' stretft. W
er In- so" >>"e-t"Ur^Hijh and balance
>ut 73 ' h rcy years. rent furnisl
of the or " 'furniih^BFw. Mitchell, 25
,m the v,,il Av<- N- C. 1665
, tlJCri" DR. M. D. HUflHB AIl-Heallngl
ted for ... in: . ,
. V nnent wd ^Mftfjail to knock
le Kaw . ^ ? ,
tHat ache unapt*. for sale at
Palmetto Dn?<0tf.
"OR SALE sj^rtl desirable
ecord* (>(S Also Sjptnl small fai
P. 1). Barron.^fi$ 156
ions for - ?
r motor ' ) ACRES lAlglyoom bunga
result of barn and wi>,|JHbp'5 miles s<
ds track of Union on tmaito top soil i
? r.rd 3 r
. Dicker, from union
hp cycle. < f Monarch the Sout
>urs, 450 i-;ilroad, '^^'dpMHorhood, sc
miles per ' "nnhg & n^njhljjp^Pe year,
ilea 613 '.'0 acres of J|^K?tory 6-i
hour; 500 I.mis,, wet', flQpMV pastur<
hour, and 1? >se farm o^^^^pc6 'n F
per hour. .< ining the ,BM||llace' 1
respective- .cos can b<> jHHbI^ a bai
i are 70.42 ""d on e?3y fant
Kraft
icctrify all OR RKxToiil^^^fc ROPrs
v;e 1-improved
five rri^^HBnionihnlevaport;
ores right at
lostnls. wo horse fa
KS
^Rujb J3
od night TAKE DR.
t Service Capsules and
^ '*^on* 'J' it kno<ks
' Palmetto DrugH^rf
vf J* ? % * , . 'I V
)W TO HA'
i i* 1 ??
auuiui Ma
lon't scour your scalp and hair wi
soaps. No scalp or hair, howsva
stand the free alkali in ordinary i
>a the scalp and makes the hair I if
tie. Yet the hair must be kept c
? he beautiful and healthy.
n your hair is dry, lifeless and sti
ampoo with Caro-Co Cocoanut Oi
'the hair clean, fresh and luxuri
?e lustre and color, natural wave
will be delighted with Caro-Co
0 or your druggist will refund tl
Four ounce bottle 50c, at drug stc
1 by
JUNA REMEDIES CO
UNION, S. C.
A NICE, NEW LINE of Stationery
at the Palmetto Drug Co.
WANTED ? Intelligent, ambitious A
while woman. Twenty-five per cent 8
commi sion paid. Take orders guarnateed
Dotted Swiss, giugham, per- li'
ca'.e housedresses. Very best made. I
Pleasing patterns. Women demand | |
them. Make big money. Start now.
House Dress Apron Co., Market Shuler
Streets. Amsterdam, New
_York- *I570-3tpcI
lo ACRES LAND just outsjde city
limits, 5W>m bungalow, barn and
well, aboit 6 acres in pasture, balance
in clllivation and timber land.
Suitable ^r truck and dairy farm. IJL
D. Fant <ilism, Union, S. C. -T
W 1569-3t gj
of fttock Subscribers.
Notice is\) hereby given ihat after II
three days' publication hereof the un-|l
' drr.igned will apply to the Secretary I
1 of State of South Carolina for a Char- I
: ter to be issued to and in the name 11
^ of The Wo. der, a proposed Corpora- JI
| tiou under the laws of the State of]I
South Carolina, and, in accordance
a vlth the law, the undersigned will file
j the required Declaration with the
[ Secretary of Slate.
The principal place of business of
I the proposed Corporation will be Une
1 inr., South Carolina; the general nae
'ure of the business proposed to be
I done is doing and transacting a
? Wholesale aivl Retail Dry Goods bus_
iness, shoes, clothing, notions, milli,h
nery, ready-to-wear goods, etc. i
ly The authorised capital stock of the
if said Corporation will be the sum af
? Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dol
g. avs, divided into two cnousana
to (2.000) shares of the par value of Ten
:d. Dollars ($10.00) per share, ten thousand
(10,000) shares of stock in thej
tf | said Corporation to be preferred1
? stock, and to bear interest at the rate !
of seven (7) per cent per annum
which shall be cumulative and ten
*n thousand shares of stock in the said
,ed Corporation to be common stock.
-29 That a meeting of the subscribers
*?t to the capital stock of the proposed
?- Corporation will De held in the Oflko
",in" 1 Barron, Barron & Barron, Attoruys-at-Law,
Clymph Building, Un.-ion,
South Carolina, on the 29th
day of December, 1922, at 11 oVloi*
city a. m., and nt such times and places
which the said meeting may be id'
9-3t oUrned> f?r 'he purpose of perfect
. rg the organization of the propose*
low, Corporation.
)Uth Samuel Krass,
,na[i Mrs. Mary Krass,
Corporators,
hern Union, S. C., Dec. 23, 1922.
hool 1569-S
room Woolen Goods Require
>ines, Great Care in
These oi
rgain Cleaning
Gil>89-3t
We have been very successful
_____ i leaning woolen goods and oth
-Two' heavy fabrics?you can profit by s
? ?_ n\.
farms 'Xpfrienci'. Wf nenim ?tu<j P?
One v'th live steam end drive out ell dt
it 12 :,n<i <H**. Why teke chances on hi
Also ic your tmit clicked dp and scor
P. D. hy the old way? Phone 167 i
669-8t n?-oof motor cycle will *call i
^ deliver anywhere. Special attent
ro parcel post. Agent for two la
cheap ,t,, 'Iv* houses in the South
hor,c HAMES PRESSING
IM""' and -
Grippe REPAIR SHOP
fat the Nicholson Bonk Buildhi
Phono 167
! >
t
>????? ?????????<
f-K
il Shampoo,
ianl and reapd
beauty. ,
locoanut Oil
lie purchase
m?. Menu- y^ffiy]j!
MPANY *8
*
Mh Eggs From
h ^JjsSjSjnHl^B ", There In no excuar for a loai
r'TsHHi^a *n<l r*"1' tnune>-makor? out of iw
?V5 Egg
^ SaggS^^^ The wonderful poultry tonic, dir.
DrorflMM tmm? -- ake* Tly ln>e-9 of young put 11
Droauoffl Ilit *1 oeth 4n vminrr r>?H.!r? ?1.9 lb bit I
f. WMPleiV'lfnVotf Omf-Vcf SUndird Kea
<11?^' A wl" *'?<!!> refund your money
rreults from the use of .uy C*ro-\>t romody.
* Authorized dealers in unioi
J. K. Fowler Union, fl. 0. II. T. Hint
Kforme Drug Store I n Ion, K C. Keller's Dr
J. Mobley Jeter Ijoion SO K. R. Brow
East Hldo Drug Co., Union, H. C ^ J5- 1M'nt
Olymph't Huhneoy t^lon. H. C c'ru?,,. ri'
AMonercli ft ;C
J. B. Bedenboygh. Route 4...Unl\?. S. C i-.m-vJ!i* I
With every 5(& purchj
i Sanitary Place/We will gi
lately free one piece of no
as. Do not miss this opp
\
plenish your supply of sh
instrumental' or classic.
? pieces in stock.
GEORGE'S SANITi
1
I thf MNSfllMTED 1
1IW VV?<w .
| ' extend* to each and every c
heartiest thanks for the patr
uj for the good year of 1922,
;. Happy and prosperous New Y
We feel that we have g
service'possible under the adv?
i confronted us, such as railway
A,
We have improved our p
(t i toth service , end quality of
" J e .ual to any in the South
St v
We sincerely thank you
1 * \
have given us.in the. past.
B. B. GOING,
! !
*T_ tu mimi iiMiiiHiiiiii 11
VI
see ~
?** yT:,. KiUw . ru
? Kelton, S. C., Dec. 26, 1922.
ek Dr. end Nh. ft. E. Wheeler end ehil. ar
inr dreri of Columbia ere spending the ,
*n' holidays with Mrs. Wheeler's mother, '
,0* Mrs. Bl
Miss Peuline Senders, who is at'
'.ending school at the Brevard Instirte,
and Leslie Senders of Wofford
e at home for the holidays.
Miss Mildred Little of <Hastoc n
school is spending the hoMdays with ,v
ier parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. M; Lit- ^
tie.
* Mr. end Mrs. Fordren Little and
" daughter of North Caroline ere the ?
0
?
I
I X
T
T
%
I
I I fii >
II
1 t
l! J v
m
|a V
m t
I ?
1\ 11;] >
! ! '1
'1 X
a \
#2* J
V I
Every Hen |j
Producer
'?** 1^* *C8-productn>r orgarr* jj
stj; kMpp poultry healthy ant IP
H orata. I
dlaa for Horaea, Mulea, C.Mt!c, I
if you fall to get aatiafvctoiy I
I OOUNT1 % J
'ns ... Buffalo, 8. C. I
*?* ft?fw Buffalo. 8. C. I
n Huffuln, 8. C I
ar, Ritlalla, 8 C I
CP')" Co Ciirllaia, N. C I
*h Co Carllaie, 8. C. I
Inrmnc? Joi..*viiie. 8. c. I
Drtiii l'i> Jotu-svllle, 8. C I
mmrnmrmrnr mm m%nm in n ~ MWl
ise at George's I
ive away, abso- I
msic selected by I
?ortunity to re-~l
eet music, vocal, |
Ten thousand I
VRY PLACE I
1 I MItHII I I I I K l H H
ICE & FOEL CO. ||
me of it* patrons the
on&ge they have given
, and best wishes for a
ear. .
iven you the very best j
srse conditions that have
! ' "
and coal miners' strikes,
ilant and believe that in
our product we will be
for the coming season.
for the co-operat'on you >
# 41
President.
1 I \i 1 1 I I 1 1 I II I I I I 1 I 1 I I |.' !
08U of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Little
There are several cases of flu
ound here, none seriously ill.
Starkes Porter and H. C. Little, Jr.,
ive gone to Miami, Pla., to visit Mrs.
ill Hall, nee Mary Little.
Mrs. Willie Sanders and children of
rilkin*vtfe are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. James R. McNabb and daogh- ;r,
Elisabeth, left for Newport, Tenessee>
Sunday,? after an< extendod
isit to her. parents-Mr; and Mrs. J.
Smith.
The State of South Australia is four
.mes as big as France.
I