davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
ROAR FOR
| FILTERED WATER
r- ror.DS OUTDOOR DEMON
SrRA.rroN ON TWELFTH STREET
FOLLOWING REGULAR NOON
DAY LUNCHEON
Speeches H$ President watkins, A. O.
Anderson. and Engineer Mnbt'n--
CNmpAign Given Big Boost

wheeling Lions added their roar yes
,erday 10 he rapidly growing cHoTus
In favor OF pure water. Following the
MONDAY lurcheon at tho Windsor. the
Lions marched 10 Twelfth street Just
below Market and hold an outdoor dcm-
ongtrat'on. Moving pictures az tho
crowd sere. taken IN IRON; OF the Wind
Sot.
Viii: tho other Lions gathered
a round. rres!dcn, i. II. Watkins and
Gun A. O. Anderson mounted Big mo-
tor truck AID delivered ringing speeches
In favor ct the bond issue. Consulting
Enb!necr Mahon, who was in the crowd.
wa. ca'l.d upon and explained several
points sboyt the proposed system OF I'M
proven mtg.
Mr.. Anderson spoke hrst, He is
director Of the city recreation system
and made strong plea for pure water
eor the moro than 1000 children who
attend tho Fairgrounds. He pointed
QUE that these children nc"i large
ouant!ty OF drinking water because Of
the fact that they exercise cnrrcet'@ailY
air dur nE tho summer weather. bat at
present hs,vo m way to satisfy their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
GREEK MILL REOPENS WITH Sc
MEN WORKING ON THREE TURNS
FOUR new UNITS FOR
THE NATIONAL GUARD
BY CLYDE II. EAST

CHARLESTON. W, s.. April lS.-The re-
organization OF the West Virginia Ma
tiona! guard has been augmented ous
ing the last few days BY the ceulptens
formation Of four new units IN aouI
ton 70 the company which was recently
organized at Munens, Wyoming county
The new uIts are AZ follows:
Company II. ls0th infantry. located
st Pt Pleasant. Mason county: service
company. located at We!ch, McIo~o'i
county; headquarters company. nrs'
battalion. lj0th infantry at StAf'eS-
ton. and band at Charleston.
Tho success with which the otrcsa1s
have organized the guard Is an indica-
ton that they are receiving the cooper
Erion OF the citizens OF the state. They
have met with practically no d!fhcu't'
and ms Residents OF the various towns
IN which the guard units have heon Or
csu.zcd are VEN much pleased with '"'
force. Companies have already oeeh
formed as follows: Three Al "elCh'
four al Charleston. two at l'oSAn, Nv"
at Williamson. and one each at Muliens'
MI. Homo, 81. Adams. Parsons ana H.
Pleasant.
The officers OF the PIT Pleasant rni'
ara; Milton J.. Miller. captain: Aekan-
dc- rruIckshanks FIRST lieutenant: For
William T. Willis, cha plain. Rev. WIZ
is WAS formerly assistant rector or ~
onn's Episcopal church In Enar.es,o''
u, wont with the second West virginia
rerirnnet 70 tho border and served win
,he 15o,h Infantry In France. He Serv
cd IN the 3sth. 10Th and second d'Nl'
s!oas. He was discharged IN sepIe"oo' :
lnIc a. Camp Travis, Texas he IS
t.radi,ats OF virginia Military institute,
The headquarters company mas ,, oer''
recognized by the federal governments: :
~ ntocrrs are: First lieutenant, John
r T:irchNeld. and second lieutenant,
William II. Skees. II Is composed OF
forty-one men. J., A.
There ara twenty-five pieces N tns
band at Charleston. which is compose"
nr prominent young musicians OF INC
cani,al city. It's leader is George ~
rum a member OF tho faculty OF Ihe
Mason School Of Music.
Be,ford IL Gray is captain OF tue
service company at WEIGH His nrss
i.eu,cnan, Is Harry G. PorTtne. ana SOC
ord lieutenant. Verne s. White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

thirst except 20 drink water from cry
tap. AS result, most OF them %
without and lose weight, thus ln1olhs
their health.
President watkins took up what no
declared 20 he tito only leg timate 90
lection 10 The bond issuc--increaso In
,aNcs. lie took as IN example 4 house
worth 5000. On which he Sa!a at 'no
highest possible rate tho taxes Wouin pe
n IN. over > 2 year. and compared
This sum with the savings on soap
plumbing and FIRE insurance rates
which altered water would hrinS' SNOW
Ing that the bonds would mean suo-
s,antial c,yin: - every property owner.
Mr, Watkins also spoke on the merits
nf pure. clean water In general. ana
what (, ,an do In protecting the city
against disease.
In connection with :he demonstration
,ro 7 ions sang song composed for the
occ1yior and gave their official roar lot
puro water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
BIG INDOOR PICNIC
FOR SCOUTS TO have
REALISTIC EFFECTS

An enlrusia site meeting Of the Scout
und Dad indoor picnic committee "aS
hnld last evening At the Green lIooin
NJ the UoEc-pavis drug store. Detail
I'd rcports Of all the outstanding com
mittecs were given hy tho ditfcrenI
chnirmcn. who reported exceptlorIiJ
encouraging progress In every instance
Allan &. Adams presided over the meet'
Ing. The picnic will be hold monoa!'
May ?. 1T OCT =. In the Market auu'-
tor!urn-
A handsome loving cup will be pre-
rcntod TO each troop that has 100 per
cent attendance at the picnic. ING
matter was referred to r. committee OF
which John C.. Davis ~ chairman.
T. f. IIaherStick, who Is IN charge or
rho pIcnic. and who has had extensive
rxpcricnce in affairs OF this nature
stated that this affair would over
shadow everything ever attempted ny
hin, IN tho past. Tho arrangements
rre being carried out in detail.
rho stage will represent IN every
respect n picnic grounds. scenery &c.
ric,in- large oouldcrs will be stretched
ul0uC the foot OF the stage 10 orln6 OUT
tho realistic effect. Nine trees. thlrCS
foot In height. will III placed at inter
Suls on the stage. along with toni ana
In all probability pigeon houso'
Cooking on Stage
The feature OF the setting Win Do
me fact that all tho cooking will DO
done on the staGe. Regular army cooK-
Ing utensils will be used. and over l2o
ladies' OF the Kings Daughters VIII
nrcrare the sumptuous banquet Dir.
Habcrstick was IN charge OF the Whit
nker-Glcssner picnic AT Wheeling park
last summer at which time over l2.OOO
ve-e served. and Ia sure that this cook
ing scheme will 50 over exceptionally
well.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made to
have s!Xteen tables which will aloo be
decorated 20 carry out the picnic ef.
feet. In tho centor Of each table
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

small tree will DO placed which Will 81
trimmed with artificial blossoms. Over
.. 900 blossoms will be used altogether
Six toy balloons filled with hydeoEes
air. will DO placed along each table.
Fl A. Bartlett was appointed chair
man OF the hat committee
Enmer Hoelzle will lead tn singing
At tho banquet and this phase Of the
picnic will also be carried out excep'
uonally we'll. ms Mr.. Hoelzlc's powers
as a leader Of music cannot be dis
puted
Another feature OF the picnic will be
an. orchestra Of twenty pieces OF the
best music that can be procured. Nc
jazz music will be played.
Tho north hall will be used as the
reception rooms and the banquet VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Remember vote FOR RATlFlCA.
TON means vote for Pure Water.
Better Health. Better Fire Protection
and a Better City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

$50 =. m, and ~ Is minute intervals
go p. m..--"Mr. Rabbit. Hes Good
fisherman Z bedtime story for tho
745 2. m.--tiavnrnmcr, mark. reports,
and report e the New York stock
100 p. m.--tsatetv on the Streets" by
6. 4 Rarar< Safety Director, Pull
man Tai Service Company, Fitts-
"Pittshurrh-what Its Government
Col,4 DO for II" City." BY 4 Loo
$50 ? m.--Music.
2 On . News
90; 70 s"po,- Must
ass u - M -Arington ',rtc signals
Music Program
Elmer 7! S;oitz, BARITONE so,oiSt.
Miss C>cii.a SIonharE. rio!in'St
Miss T'orothy Siomoers. pia mist.
Selections.
NjSs Dorothy slomoers. n.r
" % So r;Imer IL stoltz.
M.di,a:ion from That's; -. MaSSenet
Val &C -Tmprnrr7tu II l...,.......N ioor
Mss Dorothy S!nmb"rc.
beautiful Garden % Roses. .........
Elmer H. Stolu. 49,,
'F''"N Mss cecilia sio:nbare
Mother 0: f"ari..: .,...::......... Fall
Elmer H. Stoitz.
Eon,,sia ~ n Minor ...... Mozart
M!ss T'orU'hy SlomherG.
Second Concert Solo or. = $500. pancIa
Mss Cecilia SlomoerE.
lust 2 Little IIovo Song. ....... cooper
Elmer II. Stnltz.
N,-ur., '.............. Chopin
MISS Dorothy S!onhcrG.
WHY Dcar ....... .......''.
Elmer Il. Stolt1.
Ave Nar'1 ........,.. .'"uhoo
Miss Cecilia Slomherc.
Note. TIL" tl'nc mentioned Is eastern
standard sine.
Music Is hroahcas,eh from lO;oo 10
1915 a. ~. and lc:&h 80 Ion 2. III
Tho WESTINGHOUSE hroldcastinG "ta-
lions cal - EDk-N. operating on wave
'nnrth 81 SGn meters. located a. East
p.ttSbr IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Il For Notifications
To vote for the Levy. cross out the
words Against Levy, thuSly:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

take place IL the main asliosEtA
The facilities for taking care e de
hats and coats will be excellent this
year, az largo cloak rooms will be
utilised.
Those who were In Attendance At the
meeting last evening were as follows:
II. o. Portz, Fred J. Fox. James 6iga-
tooso. Sam Cans. Harry Robineoo. u
s. Horkheimer. Arch Bona William
Bone. Frank Harbor. A. r Morris Al
len Adams, Charles Long. p. A. Bart
lett. John G. Davis. P. r. HAoefSt1c&
A. G.. Hubbard and DR.. John n. NC
Clure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
NEW REALTY CONCERN
FOR CITY CHARTERED

Announcement was r'?dc n o m
Charleston AS -trh: &C. the cAarteTinS
OF another rcai estate and improvements
concern for Wheeling. 1t. Is IT" Sno-
urban Rca!;.' and Improvement ""r ?
cor,. wit' an authorized capital stock
Of $50. A0h
Henry + Holman. William G. Brand,
W y Sprarrc. Na-Eare. Holman and
r,orence Spra:;uc. all Of Wheeling. arc
named a. incor1orato.s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19
HOW TO VOTE

II you wish to vote for Pure
Water. put an Y In the square -
in front Of thc words FOR RATlFtCA
TON, thusly:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-19

Rrootxood college. Katonah. y. T.
founded BY labor organizations. VIII
train men and women for leadership IN
labor and farm movements.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
Dots of Delta

The weather is quite bad, but had
rather see rain than snow, but only
wish il were like it was one week
ago.
This little community is still on top
for health. | hate to read of so many
good friends dying, and l hope when
hey say farewell here they are re-
ceivinr welcome sweet in yonders
world.
The sweet little spring flowers are
peepinG their smiling faces out again
.."yinG to beautify Gods earth, and
each and every bird is singing a vel
one song to every bud that is shoot
ing forth for summer. We people
should join in and sing a sweet vel
some to spring. April and May, be
licve, ali hearts are made glad to sec
he beautiful and glorious sights-,v,
crything creeping thing of the earth is
at a move. Even down to the old COW
bells that are ringing in the pasture
seems to make sweet music.
rs join in and help the rest carry or
Timesthe great news for the dear ole
Union Times that seems to be ou,
best friend. l have tried to write III
our paper for six years, and never
have / been wearied of trying to dc
all l could; have always considered i
: pleasure and when I fail to get m!
paper a day it seems as if portion
of my food has been cut off. I rec
ommend the Union Daily Times be
cause it is business little paper, car
ries news Of the entire world, an,
it supplies the county with the hes
interest that can be furnished. 1t !:
friend to all. 1t is welcome in eve...
home. Busy Bee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
Union Route 2
Dear Mr.. Editor.

Dear Mr.. Editor.
Will You please yallow me enough
space in The Union Times to say a
few words in honor of old good
correspondent Moxy?
His death came so suddenly unit,
I thought it was only dream. I fee.
as If I could not go to another cor
respondents picnic because he was
always the first one there and the
first one to make us a speech. Ii
seems though that he tried to give
everybody else good time.
Last summer when / was at his
home to picnic did not know tha.
| would see him buried before the
next summer.
We will miss Moxy. In every way
he will be missed. At the picnics he
will be missed and we will miss his
letters. Moxy had friends through
out this county, and several others
He was man that could maxi
friends, and if he ever saw you one
time he would always know you mex;
time. The first time l saw MoxH
was at picnic. He was introduced
to me as Moxy and that was all
knew for long time, until I askc
one of the correspondents what was
his real name.
Although we must help keep oul
paper going, we will never have an
other Moxy. He was faithful Il
everything. He always boosted the
paper.
want to say few words to thu
correspondents: don't want you /,
quit writing because Moxy isn't here
to boost up our paper. We will have
to boost it ourselves, with the editor
to help us.
George Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
Notice of
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing Of the stockholders of The Fair
fax Harrison Hotel Company, cor
poration organized and chartered un-
der the laws of the State of South
Carolina. will he held at 6 O'Clock,
in the afternoon, on the 10th day of
April, 1922, in the rooms of the
Young Mems Business League, on
Main Street, in the City of Union,
South Carolina, in which city the prin.
cipal office of the said corporation is
located; said meeting being called un-
der resolution of the board of di-
rectors of said corporation, under date
the 9th day of March, 1922, for the
purpose of considering and acting
upon the matter of iquidating and
winding up the affairs of the said cor
poration, and dissolving the same, in
accordance with the provisions of the
laws Of South Carolina.
L. M. Jordan,
r. P. Morgan, Secretary.
President.
March 7, 1922. 3-8-15-22-28
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08


for those unfortunate children, who,
ewing to illigitimacy, cannot get into
any of the orphanages of the state,
and the Old Soldiers of the Confed-
cracy. | shall never so long as rep
resent the people of this county vote
beneficient state institutions. / know
when the people Of the county under
stand conditions they will stand for
all that demands work to bring sue
cessful termination to thought. You
need not be anxious about the reward
sooner or later it will come--do
what lieth nearest to hand and you
M be assured that those whom you
c"r'2 will not forget you.
y traveller in Amsterdam when he
!.Car6 lEa sweet chimes from the great
cathedral tower, filling the air with
melody, said he would like to see how
the music was made. He was admit.
ted into room where musician
played upon the chimes, but in the
room he could hear no music only the
thnmn and clatter Of the keys--the
music ilcatcd out upon the city from
the chime tower, but the thump anC
| lang of TIE keys was necessary t,
make it. The musician himself coulc
not hear the music.
We down here may hear the thumr
and bang of keys. God and the angel:
| hear the music and if we are faithful
IN time the harmonies will ring out il
, CterMi;! no note will be lost. In thu
resent there may be darkness bu
there is Ii, Int ahead. Our faces are to
sard the East and we are expecting
! tie sunrise. however deep the shadow:
VIC arc in the twilight Of the morning
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
Honor Roll Buffalo School

The work completed by the pupils
Of the Buffalo school for the term end
ing ebruary oath has been far above
any work done for the past two years.
Below II the honor roll for the month
ending February oath:
First Grade-Dorothy Smith, Nath-
alec Jones, Lula Brooks, Lois Haney,
Eula Warner, Carlile Gowan, Fred
Dill, Herman Green, Leroy Webb, ia
net White, Ora Dill, Nellie Lawson
Willie Mae Worley, Ed Brooks, Rob
ert Brooks, Robert Bishop.
Advanced First Grade-Daisy Belle
Minton, Bonnie Mccall, Gertrude
White, Fannie Burr White, Natoma
Sumner, Ruth Caldwell, Evelyn Han
ey, Mamie Mae Wright, Jonnie Wal
drop.
Second Grade - Alonzo Banks
Maudie Brown, Herman Sanford, Bes-
sic Haney.
Third Grade-T. J. Malpass, Ma,
cmie Fetty, Lucas Warner, Edna Ma
ness.
Fourth Grade-Thelma Millwood
i-ottie Massey, Agnes Brock, Lloyd
i'nelton.
Fifth Grade-Fay McCombs.
Sixth Grade-Irene Kassler, Norme
Kassler.
Seventh Grade-Melda Won Hollen
Bernice Carver.
Eighth Grade-Mildred Rountree
| Eulala Dupree.
Ninth Grade--Henry Earle Strah
lev
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
Illinois Leads Them All

Chicago. March G.--Illnois leads
II" II ted States in the number OF
homes lighted by electricity, with
California ranking second and New
York thild, according to the National
Electric Lii kt Association which has
announced the results of survey of
il" RS ooati#! lighting situation of
the country.
During 1927 the number Of electric
light and power residential customers
in the country increased 1,OOl zoe
bringing the total up to S.46T 900 In
addition 10 the residential lighting
customers the electric light and powe
industry has 100000 industrial ant
commercial lighting customers ant,
30I 500 industrial and commercial
power customers bringing the total
numbrr up to 1875 200.
Illinois has 1858 900 of the residen
tiai customers. California ranks sec
ond in home lighting customers with
1852, ,0O3 while New York is third with
$4,000 and Pennsylvania fourth with
543 900.
IA" survey shows that the middle
western states Of Illinois, Indiana
OHIO, Michigan and Wisconsin hav,
more homes lighted with electricit,
than any other section of the country
n" total being 2,237 800 or quartei
It the number in the entire country
The total number of new home light.
!ng customers added in these iy
states in 1921 was 283 800.
noumccmcnt f the national associaS Sior
IN commentin" on the tota! new Gus
toners in ,ho nation that of thes,
GCw customers 30O,00O are in resi-
DENTAL quarters built during 1921, ant
N" "rmo;o"d approximately 700 ,OO(
in old residential quarters which wer,
wircd during 1921.
To-day ll.i67 cities and communi
ties in the United States are bcinl
served by electric light and powc
companies The actual total fixed in
NcstmCnt in these companies is 81.
coo. 600 Oo0. wiki 4 gross income 0
$""2 $4,000 Annually. During 1872
these companies used $4,000 900 ten.
i Cal. $3.50 900 barrels Of fuel OF
;.@d 5000. 900 cubic feet Of natura
,tS.
Dn The o.h,~ hand d'Ogov.cmfw
The oUtpu, of electrical energy
during 1927 to;alcd i3,lO0 900 900 xii
wat. hours Of which $4,000 900 O0t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
Pacolet Route 2

Since the recent cool spell the
weather in this section is almost
spring like. l noticed today that the
peach trees were budding; it is feared
that a cold snap little later on will
do great damage to the fruit crops
because of premature budding.
Mrs. f. A. Hedgepath of Jonesvills
is spending the week with relatives al
Pacofet.
Misses Gertrude Smith and Wilma
Mabry spent Saturday afternoon with
Miss Otha Hart.
George Hill of Spartanburg was 9
Visitor at T. w. McBride's Sunday.
Miss Mildred Scales spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Julia Lawson.
Misses Viola and Lizzie Hood spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Gossett.
Misses Julia, Annie Lawson, Mil.
dred Scales and Messrs. Frank, Pau
Lawson were visitors at w. T. Hart's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. R. West and children OF
Spartanburg are visiting her mother
in this community.
Mr.. Bull Smith is visiting relatives
ut Newberry.
Messrs. A. d. and Ben Bryant were
visitors on this route Friday after.
noon.
The many friends of Miss Mittie
Ruth Eaves Ct Kelton are sorry tc
rear of her indisposition.
This community was made sad yes.
terday (Sunday when news was re
ceived that Mr.. Malcomb Gault
("Moxy") was dead.
lie Reve.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
Will Enforce Law

County officers are planning for a
drive to enforce motor car owners to
display license plates on the gas
wagons. Yesterday state highway de-
partment requested Sheriff Heise to
proceed to prefer charges against car
owners in Richland county who op-
crate machines without new license
plates. The sheriff passed the word
to Chief Dunnaway, who in turn ad-
vised the rural policemen.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
"F. O. B." Didn't Mean
What Farmer Thought

Houston, Tex, March 6.-"F. O. b."
does not mean "full of BOOZE"
This is the point over which Nor
man Atkinson, local attorney, encoun-
tered many difficulties in quieting
"rurar client, who believed he had
been victimized in a mail order swim
die. =,
The client had answered a maga-
zine advertisement which reads:
Quart bottles, f. o. b. Houston, for
SO a gross"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
Sanitarium for
Newspaper Men

Mexico City, March Popular
subscriptions are being received hor,
for the erection of sanitarium for
newspapermen ard several thousand
pesos have -aircSdy- been coriecte.l
The idea which was conceived by FL
Universal is said to have found read '
favor throughout the republic. The
sanitarium is to be located in Mexic
City.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
Elford Grove

Mrs. Geo. w. Foster is quite sick
Misses Lille M;ic and Gertrude
Barnett were shopping in Union Sat
urday.
Miss Charlie Mae Garner has the
flu, but am glad to say she is bette,
today.
There was a large crowd at Elforc
Grove school house Sunday to hea,
Rev. Thelmar.
l was sorry to hear Of Mr.. NJ. C
Gault's death. He was loved b,
all who knew him. He will be great
ly missed everywhere.
John Robson spent Sunday will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robi
son, Sr.
Lewis Horne spent the week enc
- !. relatives in this community.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE OR RENT-One 7-Ioom
house on East Main street. All mod
ern convenienses. Garage. Good
neighborhood. See or write S. Hay
Wi!hurn or j. Mobley Jeter, Jr.
3-S9-10-13-pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08
B a r be c u e s !

/ will serve barbecue at my place
on city primary election day, county
campaign day and county election day.
132l-2tpd G. G. Hodge.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08

Flowers are found growing up to
the line of perpetual snow in all
mounts, inous countries.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08

FOR SALE-Four Rhode Island cock
erels, 10 months old. Price $3.50
each. w. L. Beaty. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08

Paris is said to possess more sun
dials than any other city in the world
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08

POULTRY WIRE and cedar posts.
Bailey Builders Supply Co. 1321-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-08

25O.000 peach trees have been plant
ed in Chesterfield County, S. c., l0O,-
600 of these in the immediate vicinity
Of Cheraw.