SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Keeping pace
with the South
The first American locomotive to enter ac
tual service was the "Be$t F^riend" of 1830.
Built in a New York foundry, shipped by sea
to Charleston, it hauled the first passenger
train on what is now the Southern Railway
|\ System.
Jf Twenty-two hundred locomotives, some of
them fifty times as heavy as this famous
^ pioneer engine, and 70,000 cars, operating on
K 8,300 miles of Southern Railway System
lines, are now doing the work that was be
gun by the "Best Friend."
From the Ohio and the Potomac to the Gulf,
from the Atlant ic to the Mississippi, the far
flung rails of the Southern reach across
twelve states with 40,000,000 inhabitants.
The Southern serves the South ? from the
northern gateways at Washington, Cincin
nati and Louisville ? and the western gate
ways at St, Louis and Memphis ? to the
ocean ports of Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah,
Brunswick and Jacksonville ? and the Gulf
ports of Mobile and New Orleans.
Operated by men of the South, who have
been bred in its traditions to understand its
problems and its needs, the Southern keeps
pace with the South. The investment in its
properties is now more than $710,000,000,
- of which $285,000,000 has been expended in
the past two decades.
W ith the continued cooperation of the people
} of the South, we will be enabled to com
mand the capital for the greater transpor
tation facilities that Southern development
will inevitablv demand.
P
Southern Railway System
last year spent in the South
$20,000,000 more than it
received from the South.
?* j
' /i
?J
THE "BEST
FRIEND"
G^Ihe SOUTHERN SERVES THE SOOTH
NOTICE perior Court of Polk County for John M. Carson, for the location
To Zeb Carson and Lelia Car- the appointment of three ap- of a school building,
son: praisers to lay off and assess This the 30th day of August,
You are hereby notified that the value of not more than two 1923.
on Monday the 1st day of Oct- acres of the land in Green's E. W. S. COBB, Superintendent
ober, 1923, the undersigned will Creek or Columbus township of Public Instruction, Polk
apply to the Clerk of the Su- conveyed to you by the wiM of County.
The New Models in
Anderson and Chevro
Motor Cars
axe ready for delivery. Deliveries can
be made to purchasers within 2 weeks
from date order is placed.
The new Anderson Coachbilt Aluminum
Six models give the utmost in luxury,
Power and comfort.
A substantial reduction is announced
on all Chevrolet models.
USED CAR BARGAINS
Stripdown Ford, bucket seats - - $100
Dodge Touring, 1921 - - - $500
Dodge Roadster, 1922 - - - $300
Ford One Ton Truck - - - - $150
If nothing in this list meets your Requirements tell us and we
will get it for you.
P. H. BAILEY
Phone 52 or 57 - SALUDA, N. C.
SPARTANBURG'S SECOND GREAT
Next T uesday, Sept. 25,
to Saturday, Oct. 6.
4 Grand Prizes to be Given Away
2 New Chevrolet Touring Cars 2 New Ford Touring Cars
One Chevrolet Touring Car and One Ford Touring Car will be given t
out-of-town shoppers and one Ford Touring Car and one Chevrolet TouriJ
Car will be given to Spartanburg city shoppers. ' . ?
Spartanburg's second big Trade Event to be held under the auspices of
the Retail Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will start next
Tuesday, September 25th and end Saturday October 6th, at 5 o'clock, it
will mark one of the greatest merchandise events in Spartanburg's history
. Following is a list of merchants who will participate in this great Trade
Event.
Ligon's Drug Store
White-Parks-Belk Co.
Nissen's Shoe Store
Greenewalds's Inc.
Wright-Scruggs Shoe Co.
Aug. W. Smith Co.
Floyd L. Liies Co.
Herring Furniture Co.
Edward A. Farley
H. H. Sheridan's Army and
Navy Store
Harry Price
Hobbs-Henderson Co.
Myerson's Inc.
Piggly-Wiggly
Baker's Inc.
Ernest Burwell
Wallace DuPre
Spartanburg Hardware Co.
The Elite
Outlook Cloak & Suit Co.
Cohen's Co.
Spigel Bros
Cfty Service Station
Standard Cl<>ak Co.
Littlejohn Bros.
Wilson's Drug Store
Dupre's Book Store
Becker's Bakery
Kennedy's Drug Store
Hardy Bros.
Magnolia Oil Co.
Mimnaugh's Shoe Store
Ballenger's Paint Store
Carolina Cash Co.
Maxwell Bros. & Jones.
Hammond, Brown Wall Co.
The Fashion
Vogel & Son
Cannon & Fetzer Co.
Paul E. Crosby
Farmer & Long
G. R. Kinney Co.
G. D. Kinney Co
C. D. Entrekin
Sanders Racket Store
Economy Shoe Shop
The Chapman
Rogers & Layton
Willard's Filling Station.
Bishop's Soda Co.
City Motor Car Co.
J. W. White
S. C. Gas & Elec. Co.
Thom & Rumble (formerly
Miss Lillie B Thom)
Odom's Battery Service Co.
H. Lee Smith
Montgomery & Crawford
Exceptional Values
For Spartanburg's Second Great
TRADE EVENT
Beginning] Next Tuesday, Sept. 25th
We are listing below a few of the unusual
values that we will offer during Spartan
burg's Second Trade Event which begins
next Tuesday.
One Big Lot of
Men's Fine Worsted Suits
Specially (TOC.OO
Priced
Knit Ties Men's Handkerchiefs
50c values 25c valoes
3 for. $1.00 per dozen $1.00
%
Children's Hose IS per cent Reducton
50c values on all suit cases, hand
All sizes, per pair 25c. bags, trunks and all lug
5 pair for $1.00 gage.
? i 1 1 DP ^
In addition to the above specials we are offering a most complex 1 ^
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Fashion Park Clo&es, Florsheim . ^
Stetson and Dobbs Hats, Manhattan Shirts and other quality m
dise.
i
GREENEWALD'S
INCORPORATED ]
\ Men's Dept. Spartanburg,