The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 30, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
1
Coming and Going S
Lieut. Charles Godfrey of Camp
Wadsworth spent Wednesday in the
city with friends.
Harry Silberman of New York waS
the pruest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. I ?uis Chislingr, who
were recently married, are occupying
rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Shapiro's.
Mrs. James McWhirter (Paulette
uoing) and little daughter Mary, have I
returned from a few days' visit to
relatives in Jonesville.
Morris Silberman, who held a position
with the Cohen Clothing Company
last year, has decided to return
to Union and accept his former position.
Mrs. Alice Williams has received a
wire announcing that her son, Osborne
Williams, had entered the training
camp at Clemson College. Wallace,
her youngest son, is in the aviation
corps.and is stationed at St. Paul,
Minn.
FISH DAM TOWNSHIP
GOES OVEP. THF TOP
Fish Dam township, of which Carlisle
is the capital and only important
town, deserves especial mention in the
Red Cross drive which ended last
night. The ouota put upon the township
was $300. The amount raised
was $810?almost three times "over
the top." Carlisle has a total population
of 367 souls. In the entire town- .
ship there are but 87 voters, so it is
readily seen that the achievement was
most Commendable. There i? a lnrce
preponderance of colored people in
the thownship, they contributed quite
liberally and generally to the fund. J
Rev. A. McA. Pittman, W. B. May, L.
P. Thomas, Mrs. G. W. Thomas, Miss
Sadie Gist and Mrs. V. S. Wall, the
# committee in charge. Three of this
committee, Rev. Pittman, W. B. May
and L. P. Thomas presented the cause
at Jeter's Chapel (colored) Sunday
and secured $140, one-fourth of |
the amount in cash.
Carlisle was one of the towns to
w'hich was awarded a Liberty Loan
flap:. In the third Liberty Loan campaign
the quota put upon the community
was $0,800 and the total subscribed
was $11,000. Wm. H. Gist,
of the Bank of Carlisle, the chairman
ofthe committee and Mrs. C. T. Coleman
was chairman of the woman's
committee. The following is the list
of Fish Dam contributions to the Red
Cross.
M. C. Deaver, $20.00; R. T. Gee,
$5.00; Mary Fleming, $1.00; J. G.
Rice, $1.00; W. Y. Cooley, $2.00; W.
R. O'Daniel, .75; Wm. H. Gist, 15.00;
Mrs. Wm. H. Gist. 5.00; Wm. H. Gist.j
Jr., 1.00; R. V. Gist, 5.00; Sadie Gist, |
10.00; J. D. Bureess, 1.00; W. T. Jeter, i
4.00; Wayman Jeter, 1.00; J. L. Me- <
Crackin, 1.00; J. R. Gilmore, 4.00; T. I
G. Good, 4.00; William Thompson,'
4.00; Jas. Henderson, 4.00; Gilliam
Jeter, .25; Wm. H. Gist. 5.00; J. I J. Anderson,
1.00; H. C. Miller, 1.00; W. j
J. Tucker, 1.00; J. F. Lentz, 1.00; 1
G. W. Thomas, 5.00; R. F. Thomas,
1 00; W. L. Arnda, 2.00; Gary H.
Jeter, .25; Mr. Epps, 20.00; Julian
Welch, 5.00; John R Jeter. 1.00; J.
K. Thomas. 1.00; G. M. Pptv. 1.00;
Andrew Jeter, .25; W. W. Ratchford,
5.00; W. E. Ratchford, 10.00; Enura
E. Ratchford, 10 00; Chap. W. Sr*vth.
1.00; S. I. Wood. 5 00; Anderson Jeter,
5.00; Mabe Evles, 5.00; Charner
Hawkins, 2.00; Dave Jeter, 4.00; Nero (
Dawkins, 5.00; R. C. Chick, 4.00; Ed j
Dickerson, 4.00; R. A. Price, 5.00; W.
F. Hapan. 1.00* T E River. .50* E.
F. Ratchford. 5.00* W. C. Wallace; 1
Mrs. D. I,. Rice, 10 00; K. D. Bailey, J
1.00; M. C. Denver, 1.00; E. E. Ratchford.
1.00;'Mrs. Gilliam Jeter, 1.00;
Jesse Henderson, 4.00; J. D. Fleming, j
nnn- m r. n^vor 5 no- .r r i
Doaver. 5.00: Mrs. R. H. iJontr, 1.00;
Frank Denver, 1.00; Henry Coleman,
4 00; Cash, .10; Elliott Gardner. 2.00;
Mrs. V. s.' Wall. 5.00; Cash, .10; Dr.
V. S. Wall, 5.00; Russell Potty, .25;
Wm. H. Gist, 5.00; Willie Goree, .50;
Robt. Thomas, 4.00; S. W. Sullivan, j
5.00; Wm. Hopson. 4.00; Joe Glenn i
4.00: Rill Jeter. .25; C. A. Jeter.;
10.00; J. R. Comnton. 2 00; Dr. J. A. I
Hancock, 1.00; J. D. Smith, 1.00: R. |
S. Thomas, 5.00: F. L. Holland, I5.00; 1
P. H. Jeter, 5.00; W. H. Jeter, 2.50;
Mrs. J. K. Thomas, 1.00; Mary Jeter,
1 00; Mairrie Jeter, 1.00; Isabella
Crosby: Josie Moblev. 1.00; Will K.
Jeter, 2.5Q*. Minnie Henderson, 1.00*
Ren Dickerson. 1.00: Daisy I,vies.
1.00; John P. Je'er, 2.00; Stella Jeter.
1.00; TJzzie Jeter, 1.00; James Sawyer,
5.00; I^enie Tucker, 1.00; Lizzie
Jeter, .It., 2.00: Viola Jeter, 1.00;
Polly Jeter, 1.00; Will J. Jeter, 4.00:
t Picket Johnson, 4.00; Sarah Jeter.
1.00; Eli Jeter, 5.00; Pink Sims, 5.00;
Jackson Stewart, 5.00; Tom Gilliam
1.00- Arthur Savacrn. 4.00t Pranl;
Jeter, 4.00; Jack Epps, 2.00; Henry
Jefferson, 5.00; J. P. Sartor, 4.00;
Trene Hawkins, 4.00: Jim Peak, 4.00;
Andrew Jeter, 4.00; Miles Farr, 10.00;
Giles Jeter, 5.00; A. D. Cureton, 5.00;
Henry Gilliam, Sr., 5.00; Coleman Gil
?
liam, 5.00; Will Jeter, 5.00; Dave
Jeter, Jr., 5.00; Eddie Jeter, 5.00; Jim
Jeter, 5.00; A. R. Cureton, 5.00; Lindv
Jeter, 4.00; Sim Stewart, 4.00; Rowland
Tucker, 5.00; Thompson Cureton,
5.00; More Hickerson, 5.00; Arthur
Booker, 4.00; Joe Jeter, 5.00; Mary
Jane Jeter, 1.00; Sisley Savape, 2.00;
Victoria Jeter, 1.00; Silla Crosby,
1.00; Mary Jane Gilliam, 1.00; Louisa
Dickerson, 1.00; Julia Rice, 1.00; Elmira
Booker, 1.00; Mattie Jeter, 1.00;
Hattie B. Jeter, 1.00; Kay Lyles, 4.00;
Bell Jeter, 2.00: Evie J tor. 2 00- TKon
Tally, .50; Jimmie Thomas, 4.00; 13d
Thomas, 1.00; Dan Chick. 4.00; Leo
Jackson, .10; Birdy Jackson, .10; A.
W. Jeter, 1.00; N. A. Tucker, .50; Jack
Stewart, .25; Dock Stewart, .25; Rere
Jeter, .50; Rene Cureton, .25; J. R.
Gilmore, 4.00; Jim Sartor, .25; Will
Sanders, .25; Wade Sartor, .25; Sam
Clowney, .50; Andie Jeter, 1.00; Berry
Thompson, 1.00; Milton Tucker,
.25; Dave Land, .25; Chas. Morgan,
.25; Fed Morgan. .25; George Jeter,
.10; Emanuel Tucker, 4.00; Jack Sartor,
.25; C. V. Jennings, 4.00; Furman
Sims, 4.00; Reuben Johnson,
5.00; W. A. Madis, 4.00; B. R. Sim<.
4.00; Robt. Jeter, 5.00; Frank Sims.
4.00; Dock Sartor, 2.00; Albert Robertson,
4.00; Jim Sims, 4.00; Deavcr
Thompson, 4.00; Clinton Thomas. 5.00;
Pompy Hambright, 4.00; Pearlie Savage,
4.00; Eddie Johnson, 4.00; Peter
Gilliam, 4.00; Bob Gallman, 4.00; T.
C. Comer, 3.00; John Jeter, 3.00; W.
W. Williams, 3.00; John Boler, 3.00;
Chamberlin Dawkins, 3.00; Lewis Hill,
3.00: Rebecca Thompson, 2.00; J. T.
Uucket, 2.UU; Harriett, 1.550; G. B.
Hawkins, 3.00; D. B. Gibson, 3.00;
Martha Sartor, .50; Henrietta Williams.
3.00; J. C. Hawkins, 3.00; Joseph
Williams. 2.50; Geo. Sims, 3.00;
Ed Reid, 2.00; Ix>rance Jeter, 1.00;
Add Cureton, 1.00; Jas. M. Hill, .25;
Ed Goss, 1.00; Berry Cureton, 1.00;
Randolph Jeter, 1.00; Will Mobley,
.50; Frank Jeter, 1.00; Will Gilliam,
.50; Goodberry Gilliam, .50; Blanche
Jeter, 1.00; John C. Comer, 1.00; Elliott
Thomoson, l'.OO; Van Hawkins,
4.00; Starks Gallman, 1.00; Jim Wallace,
1.00; Eph Shelton, 1.00; Sam
Havis, 1.00; Arthur Gregory, 1.00;
Tom Hill, 1.00; John Sartor, 1.00; S.
R. Gallman, 4.00; Gilliam Kelly, 4'.00;
Eddie Jeter, 1.00; Walter Jeter, 3.00;
Steve Rhodes, 1.00; L. W. Stewart,
1.00; Jesse Comer, 10.00; Mrs. E. A.
Stokes, 1.00; Geo. W. Harvey, 1.00;
R. T. Gee, 5.00; Charley Harvey, .50;
J. R. Petty, .50; Mobley Jeter, .50;
J. F. Levister, 5.00; G. E. Tucker,
5.00; E. A. Stokes, 1.00; J. C. Harvey,
1.00; Miss Sue Comer, 1.00; Mrs. L.
Thomas, 2.00; L. P. Thomas, 3.00;
G.' E. Cofield, 1.00; Mrs. G. E. Cofield,
.50; Z. O. Scott, 5.00; Mrs. Charley
Harvey, 1.00; J. V. Wix, .50; Mrs. A.
M. Johnson, 3.00; W. J. Tucker, 5.00;
C. T. Coleman. 5.00: W. H. Roberts,
4.00; T. M. Kitchen, 1.00; J. H. Smith,
1.00: J. L. McCrackin, 1.00; H. A. Willard,
.50; Glover Willard, .50; A. McA.
Pittman, 3.00; A. W. Pittman. 5.00;
W. M. Wishert, 5.00; W. F. Bates,
10.00; Mrs. W. F. Bates, 2.00; Dr.
Lentz, 2.50; Mrs. Lentz, 2.50; Mrs.
W. B. Mav, 10.00; J. G. Rice, 1.00;
L. J. Welch, 5.00: W. H. Jeter, 5.00;
H. C. Miller. 5.00: J. R. Petty, 1.00;
J. R. Lvles. 1.00: R. T. Gee, Jr., 5.00;
W. B. May, 10.00.
MEMORIAL DAY TAKES
ON DEEPER SIGNIFICANCE
Washington, May 20.?Memorial
Day this year has taken on a deeper
significance. They day is consecrated
anew to the thousands who recently
have piven their lives in perhaps the
out me in no, people are asKeu to gamer
at their places of worship and nray
for the victory of the American
armies.
The President's proclamation says:
"Whereas, the Congress of the
United States, on the second day of
Anril last, passed the following resolution:
"Resolved by the Senate (House
of Representatives concurring) that,
it being a duty particularly incumbent
in a time of war humbly and devoutly
to acknowledge our dependance on Almighty
God and to implore his aid
and protection, 'the President of# the
United States be and is hereby respectfully
requested to recommend a
dav of public humiliation, prayer and
fasting, to be observed by the peonle
of the United States with religious
nooiest cause lor which America ever
has fought.
The nation thus will commemorate
the sacrifice of her khaki-clad sons
who sleep in France and of her boys
who were swallowed in the cold waters
of the North Atlantic when German
torpedoes found their mark.
Although even the vanguard of the
expeditionary forces has yet to observe
the first anniversary of its arrival
in France, and even though a
great part of the time of the American
armies overseas has been given
to training, the casualty list has hegun
to mount into the thousands. The
blood of American youth has l>~"spilled
for the first time on an European
battlefield.
I resident Wilson formally lias proclaimed
the day one of public humiliation,
fasting and prayer. Through
solemnity and the offering of fervent
supplications to the Almighty God
for the safety and welfare of ou;
cause. His blessings on our arms, and
a speedy restoration of an honorable
and lasting peace to the nations of th<
earth.
"And whereas it has always been
the reverent habit of the people of
the United States of America do hereby
proclaim Thursday, the 30th day
of May, already freighted with sacred
and stimulating memories, a day of
public humiliation, prayer and fasting,
and do exhort my fellow citizens
oi iiu iaitns ana creeds to assemnie
on that day in their several places of
worship and there, as well as in their
homes, to pray Almiphty God that He
may forgive our sins and shortcomings
as a people and purify our hearts
to see and love the truth, to accept
and defend all thinps that are just
and riplit, and to purpose only these
righteous acts and judpments which
are in conformity with His will; beseechinp
Him that He will pive victory
to our armies as they fight for
freedom, wisdom and to those who
take counsel on our behalf in thes^
days of dark strupple and perplexity,
and steadfastness to our people to
make sacrifice to the utmost in support
of what is just and true, brinpinp
us at last the peace in which men's
hearts can be at rest because it is
founded on mercy, justice and good
will."
The observance of Memorial Day
will not be confined to the United
States and its insular dependencies.
In every capital, particularly London
and Paris, where are located even a
handful of American veterans, a patriotic
reunion will be held.
Out on the battlefront of northern
France, at a few points so close to
the lines that the gathering may be
menaced by shellfire from German
batteries, there will take place simple
ceremonies commemorating the
sacrifice of those who met an honorable
death during the first year of
strife. On that field there will be
drawn up their comrades and Allied
troops who reverently will honor the i
first American dead.
And, just as much as Gettysburg,
Shiloh and the Wilderness live in the.
memories of the Civil War veterans'
at home, ther has been implanted in
the minds of America's first five hundred
thousand the unforgettable recollection
of Seicheprey and Chemin
des Dames.
Throughout the North there will
gather in practically every community
the last remnants of the quota it
gave in answer to the call in '61. In
many cities of the South veterans of
the grey will parade with the veterans
of the blue in the inspirinfe^Mc-.
'tacle of veterans of both Ndltlv otKT
South commemorating tog6theif the
struggle that brought a stronger, a
more united America.
The ranks of the gray-haired heroes
are thinning. Many who survived
the great battles of the war have
prone on during the great half cen-i
tury of peace. These who march
furnish a mighty inspiration to the
young men of the nation who are preparing
for a greater battel overseas.
Perhaps there will be times when the
step of many veterans will falter,
but a new spring will come into their
step, shoulders will be squared and a
general martial bearing presented as
the ranks catch the air of "Dixie" or
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic."
Many stories have reached the War
Department from recruiting offices
various parts of the country, telling
of the efforts of Civil War veterans
[to enlist and once more take up arms
for the nation. Necessarily their offers
have been refused, but these men
with perhaps eighty years behind
them have persisted in carrying on
by speeches delivered in the intere/ts
of recruiting, the Liberty loans, and
in the dissemination of patriotic
propaganda. They are not content
to see their sons and grandsons don
the khaki or the blue; they feel with
a spirit that well might be emulated
[by every American their debt of sacrifice
to country ends only With the
grave.
ARRIVED SAFELY OVERSEAS
Mrs. C. L. Sorgee, of No. 5 Acade
[ my Street has received a card from
her son announcing his safe arrival
in France. The card reads:?
"The ship on which I sailed has arrived
safely overseas."
Claude L. Sorgee.
Mr. Sorgee is a member of Co. E,
118th Inf. His safe arrival is received
with delight by his friends.
IXTEKIOK DECORATIONS
An Irish soldier coming out of
ether in the hospital ward after an
operation exclaimed audibly: "Thank
God! That is over!"
"Don't be so sure," said the man
in the next cot, ''they left a sponge
in me and had to cut me open
again." And the patient on the other
side said: "Why, they had to open
me, too, to find one of their instruments."
Just then the surgeon who had
operated on the Irishman stuck has
head in the door and yelled: "Has
anybody seen my hat?".?Ex.
fHINK OF WHEAT IN
RELATION TO LIFE
Every Bushel Saved Now WW
Supply a Soldier With Bread
Until Next Harvest
Columbia.?On? buahal of wtwt
will car* for tha bread mmla of om
man from sow an til the tut harruut.
This meant that orary buahal of
whaat that ia aarad in thia country
by tlto aubatltutton of coroaaoal and
othor oaraala will apply an k m t rl nan
or a British or a Fr?n?h ?
or an Italian soldier with bread until
the pre seat criafaj in the wheat situation
has passed.
Wheat must now be oonsidered, set
la terms of dollars and cents, says the
Pood Administration, but only hi lis
relation lo human life.
Before the next wheat crop m available
there remains more thaa tiro
months in which America is required
to feed her own people aad to ommilnue
exports of flour lo the fVghthes
front and to feed the people of the
allied countries.
The Food Adsodnistratioa suhe every
person in South Carolina who eaa
do so to abet&in from the uhs of wheat
flour in any form until tha nest bar
vest.
WEST POTATOES
AS ARMY RATION
BIB Market Opened to Farmer* ef
Seuth Carolina as Sweet Feleheee
Will Be Bought by Camp Quartermasters.
Columbia.?The Conservation and
Production division of the Food Administration
at Columbia has been
advised by the Acting Quartermaster
General of the Army at Washington
(hat sweet potatoes are now a substitute
component of the Army ration,
and can be used in plaoe ef white
potatoes. Last fall a oonasd arable
quantity of sweet potatoes were parckased
by tbe Camp Quartermaster,
especially for South camps, and the
pUi-chase of sweet potato** wlli
likely be made on a larger aC*^*
year.
This opens up a new and ready
market for sweet potatoes. > H is suggested,
In the letter received by the
Foad Administration, that growers ef
sweet potrtees In Ponth Carolina communicate
direct with the Qamp Quartermaster
of the oamps located In this
and nearby States and adtec sweet
potatoes at the leweet price per kudredwelght.
i/Sweet potatoes seld fee Army *anasi
he aaoked and delivered at
UMaps hi car load lets, and prloee
assied should be eatly for petateee In
guch quantities and delivered, freight
ire paid.
PIENTY CANS AN* JAR*
TO RUT U*? PEWtHAhLM
^ v "
Peed Adminlatratlen Glvee Assurance
ef Ample Supply fer Pertheeming
Canning teaeew.
Columbia.?Assurance Is given the
people ef South Carolina by the Conservation
and Production division of
the Food Administration that not
Only will thoro be tin cans in sufficient
quantity for cunning during the
furthcoming season, but that an ample
supply ef glass Jars will alee be available.
It is alee assured that water
glass may be secured by all who desire
to put up epge fler winter use.
Any locality that may be short on
any of tbese necessaries fer oannleg
and preserving fruits and vegetables
and for putting up eggs will be put in
touch with sources of supply if Inter
ted persons will write the Food Administration
at Columbia.
Jobbers and wholesalers In several
of the larger cities of the State have
laid In ample stocks of tins and glass
Jars, and the list of these fs on file
with the Food Administration. The
drug stores in the smaller towns may
secure water glass for the retail trade
from the wholesale drug houses, or
If they cannot supply them, a letter
addressed to the Food Administration
at Columbia will solve the problem.
Announcement baB already been
made that ample sugar will bs available.
to be necured on a certificate system.
for canning and preserving.
ODD FELLOWS ASKED TO
GIVE UP EATING WHEAT
Columbia.?Lodges of Odd Fellows
throughout South Carolina and the
Individual members of this great organization
have been called upon by
the officers of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for support of the program of
the Food Administration te save
wheat. All Odd Fellows are urged
through the Sovereign Grand Lodge
to voluntarily abstain from the use of
1 wheat foods until after the next har
ail. lucre ar? in me unuea stiaies
about 2.300.000 Odd Fellow*. The
membership of thin order in South
Carolina Is rery large, and there will
bo doubt be a generous and a patrl
otic response to the appeal to tare
wheat to help feed the fighting forces
of America and the allies and the
people of the allied countries
- .
To waste wheat la to wast* yewag
Americas manhood at the front?
AYE it.
I
%
3 poi
2 Usually women
J men in tlie -.nana
3 crty and investn
j perience often le:
_> " omen o! prop
with its care. Tt
parities and we \
fairs for a nioders
Conferences in\
iimslie Nicholson,
' resident.
^HVT^HpVyjS ^ v
W^X*VV<\V\VA\\A\V\\^\\A1?
| Farms At 0
| Wc have a lew
| the old price?
1
| E. F. KEEL1
\ UNION,
XmN\\S\V\VVVVV\3^3(\\V\\\X>
! Just Received Shipment ot St
JULIAN E.
V ulcariizirirj
Main Street, Near Southern Ex|
?^V\vn\>VVWW%\W\WA j
8 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS \
9 '
MONEY TO LOAN at 7 per cent. Itraltht
interest on business and residence property
in amounts of $2500 and above. ?
F. J. Parham, Union, S. C.
FOR SALE?Fifty bushels of King's Cotton
Seed; 15 bushels of Mitchell's Early Improved
King and seven bu&helt. Big Rot'.
King Cotton Seed at $1.50 per bushel, si
f. o. b. Sedalia. J. E. Minter. 17-tf
I HAVE several improved Farms for sale,
ranging from 75 to 100 acres, located near
town Terms and prices right. Address
Box 177. 17-tf _
HUIET'S All-Healine I.iniment touches the a
right spot and kills the pain. Sold at '
Palmetto Drug Co.
I
CURE THAT HEADACHE with Huiet's ^
Magic Headache Remedy at Palmetto ! J;
Drug Co. | I
JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of fine
Toilet Soaps, direct from the factory, at
Palmetto Drug Co. ^
WANTED?To sell or exchange for small |)
farm, one nice building lot on South St.,
H0x226. J. Wesley Greer, Box 385. lt>2-tf ?
FOR SALE?One good plug mule. Apply to
D. J. Gregory, Union, R. F. D 3. lf>'-tf
WANTED?Fifty used Fords; 1917 and 1918 I
preferred. Drive over to Gaffney and receive
the cash for your Ford. We swap, |
sell and buy used Fords. Gaffney I.ive i
Stock Co.. R. E. Johnson, Buyer. 1 ."> 1 -26-p<l I (
I.OST?A headlight off Willys-Knight auto- ^
mobile on May 25 between Monarch Mill? ?]
and Wallace Mills at Jonesville. Reward .
will be paid if finder returns to Times 1
office. 1f>0-lf
. f
FOR SAl.E?Old Hickory Wagons. Car load
just received. Peoples Supply Co., D
Fant Gilliam, Pres. & Mgr. 21-12-dw
FOR RENT?Three or four nice rooms for L
light housekeeping. Apply to Dr. V. H I
Hope. 161-4
UNI PLUMBING X ELECTRIC CO.
For
Plumbing, Roofing, Guttering, j
Klectric Light Wiring, Paints and !
Oils. Telephone 205-J
Wanted!!
You to know that we I
are open for business
under new management.
I
THE UNION BAKERY
tOI.D DBRI.G STAND)
ICHOLSON
VNK&TRUSTC9
UN/ON. S. C. IP
I WOMBN I
arc !? ex per icnccd than
irement and care of proi#
out matters. This in?>\ids
to serious mistake;,
erty need not he burdened
e NICHOLSON HANK &
'Y nets in all Trust canll
take rare of your af,te
chuore.
ited.
Id Prices!!
V
*
Farms yet at ?
ACT QUICK $
y
{ & BRO. |
s. c. i
*
VWVWWVWAXWWV^WVA
orage Batteries. See Them
HJf w T w ? m * ?
Company
tress GIflce Phone 39-J
>R. L MURRAY HAIR
Dentist
Office: 507 Chapman Building
Phone 1569
SPARTANBURG. S. C.
MONEY TO LENI)
on
FARM LANDS
!()n u? $10,000?Twenty year:* time.
See
I NO. K. H \MBLIN
I ,nv? yer
SAVE MONEY
[igtiest Prices Paid For
icrap Iron, Metals, Bags,
lubber, Rags, Bones ana
[ides.
UNION JUNK CO.
lain nireei, i>far souiriern Kailrnait.
hone 175 Union, S. C.
WE CAN
)ry ("lean and Press your
\iirn Beach Suits very
uiekly these days. Phone
s and we will call promptly
nd return your Suit lookup
like new in the shortest
lossible notice.
HAMES
RESSING AND REPAIR SHOP
Phone 167
we Have the
Material
and
Ability
' TO FILL ALL YOUR
Prescriptions
Just as Your Doctor Wishes
Thorn Cillorl
II&III I IIICU
'almetto Drug
Company