Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

4.M.&. . AllilOM TIMES . Oliy ftrifl liniiy My ?M UNION TIMM COMTAMY > \0wrn:9**^,?^.*?. .mm* ' >*<i<U?*u T?r u? .Mikfcoi ! (Mm, g.'v. MS HCffttll dflUM TIbm SSm Maia SIM 7 Tiliilwi N*. t SUBSCRIPTION RATES Jn* . 14.MO ill Month* S.MO hrae Month* . . % 1.00 AOVSBTlSSMBirra on* 3?j*m tnt taMwtiM ...fl.H Kv*ry mbaKMft . IimwMm .40 ?w^^nw?ja+ f # Obituary,, eotteaa. Chart! m| ' Mt* .itIre* ?n?f notice* at pahl* lii?'*tlaf ?;r-uitm?ht* aad Card* ot Thank* will h? v -hamad for at nt rata of On* tart a*tr*td. ? > atoompanyln* rtha ?i4#r, , 0*aW tkt ' "* mrd* and rofl will kaaw - what tkt aoat HI ha tMBLR OF ASSOCIATED PRUS ! The Aeaaelated Prase ut *x*la?w?lr * 1 ' titled to tha naa for reyubllcalloB of now* 4 " iiNiiht* iniHtad to H or net ?w*e 1 - dtted In th<> payor, and el*? * v*?ai THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. v Wo ore making preparation to place cur mailing list on a cash basis. Before doing th!-t we will make every 1 effort to get all those in arrears to pay up. To this end we have put out two collectors?giving to each a half i or tno territory ox tn<s county. 01 r. DeAubrey Gregory, will have the territory east of the Southern Railway * and Mr. C. D. Mitchell the territory ' west of the Southern Railway. They p ill seek for new subscribers as . well as collect from those in arrears. We commend these men to the subscribers as worthy of confidence. We feel ^ , safe in their hands. We have a de. sire to make our mail list as clean as a hound's tooth. It will not only help , us but will also help the feelings of , the subscriber. ... BOTH JOHN D.'S HELPING. , The rank and file of that 7,000,000 < plurality party, or at least the part of it which is still standing on the burning deck, will doubtless thrill to note < that the Repubican sinews of war are still coming in in blocks of $10,000. We have not seen the complete list of 1 the donors who heaped the shekels ' up to a paltry total of $721,359 peak, 1 but the press associations inform us 1 that R. B. Mellon, of Pittsburg, a S brother of the secretary of the treasi ury in Mr. Harding's cabinet, headed a the list with a check of $25,000. But John D. Rockefeller was sec ond with a check for $15,000, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., figuratively stood right behind his father with $10,000 more. The Rockefellers, father and son, then apparently pooled" their bait and contributed, we are assured, $750 more, through the Republican con- , gressional committee. This approximately large amount of money was given to help keep the home fires of th^" party now in power at Washington burning. vh? take it that the people will | never charge John D. either the oldeT i or the younger, with spending money < foolishly. They generally know 1 enough not to purchase any pigs in . pokes. They get value received' for \ their coin, we presume, and in fact we have been told no less by these 1 great Sunday school teachers time and again. Therefore it stands to reason that the Rockefellers are get- . ting their benefits from Republican c . legislation, and all the vast army of ' 7 000.000 who are doing likewise ' should thrill with enthusiasm. As we said before we are not kick- j ing. It takes money as a general thing, to carry on elections, particularly when the odds are against an a- pirant for office. Nobody will think for a minute that the Republican candidates are not carrying a handicap :n this 1922 political struggle for ofhence who can blame the Mellons ^nd the Rockefellers for feeding the Kiity t tsut even witn tnis splendid ' response on the part of the ultra rich, the total amount contributed was not , anywhere as large as it was in 1920. ] The "poor" Mellons and Rockefel- i lers probably gave as liberally as the occa' ion seemed to demand, but they . -^alize that there Is the 1924 battle- f 'ne yetting plainer and plainer, and 1 - 'oel free to predict that the tens of thousands contributed by the John r ' '1.. will be stretched into mil- . lions on that occasion. We hazard j '1 is "uess on the basis that when one i markes a billion in a poker ghme, one ' doesn't mind feeding the kitty a thousand or so. And the present tariff law obviously pleaaes some of the big rich brethren tredenmously.?Colum- v bia Record. ? --E Our cat says attend the meetings at the Gypsy Smith tabernacle each 7 - . evening at 7:80 o'clock, + * Our ?at says all hands pull for Union and pull until it is the best town ? in the world. ^ Our tat sayv quit knocking your town and pull together. - V. ... 'V* / Our cat says advertise your business?chat msde Coca Cola. L \ i \ V > "/mi " <J ?W ^PW^C'i'i- . .. dip Our cat says it is little use to irrjfue vith a stubborn man. Our cat says anybody can have one ittle flower growing about the house. Our cat says take a share of stock n the cannery. ? # Our cat says plow under your Coton stalks with a disc harrow, and do t now. Our ^at says good roads cost less han oad ones. Our cat says a high head often itubs a toe. % Our cat says every loafer in a community is a menace to good government. Our cat says it thrills him to sec 10 many singers in the Gypsy Smith dwir. Our cat says be careful how you rriticise another's deeds. Our cat says good music is a very uplifting thing and it will not be long! until the public schools will Leach singing along with arithmetic and algebra. m s Our cat says he is pulling for the borne team and wants them to add nothcr star to their victory banner jn Friday. ? Our cat says he is grieved to hear cf the passing away Thomas Nelson Page. ? Our rat says it is time for Union to get together and pull for a higger tnd better town. rhe Cherokee Times As a Daily The issue of The Cherokee Times as a daily during conference week which begins November 8, will give our subscribers an opportunity to keep in touch mith the proceedings as they accur. Our advertisers will have an opportunity of placing before the publie daily any goods and wares which they may have foT sale, and will in ;his way assist us in defraying the expense of getting out the daily issue, rhat this will be profitable to the merchants goes without saying as the pn>cr will be read by hundreds of people during the conference session, who k) not ordinarily see the paper, as it b our purpose to distribute a large number of free copies during the conference.?Cherokee Times. lev. E. A. Miller is Expelled From Ministry York, S. C.. Oct. 31.?Rev. A. E. Miller, former pastor of the Liberty Bill Presbyterian church in Kershaw :ounty today was expelled from the ministry by the BetKel Presbytery in >pecial session here. The Presbytery ihet today to heir the report of a special committee to investigate rharyes of immorality against the Minister. Charges were filed against Reverend M'ller, who has been without a lastorafe for some time, several nonths :igo, before the Presbytei-y. rhe recommendation of the committee, which made its report toduy was 'ollowed by a vote of the Presbytery Indinsr Mm guilty of "disgrace and icinous conduct." Reverend Miller was present. He tffered no defense. The Presbytery, d though expelling the defendarttlfom he ministry', left the door open for lis reinstatement at some time in the 'uture if his conduct warranted, it ras said. A Sad, Sad Tale The poet of the Richmond (Va.) Adertisers' club sings this song of a herifTs sals: There was .a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise. He swore, it wss his policy, He would not sdvertise. But one sad dsy he advertised, And thereby hangs a sale. The ad waa set In quite small tyfre, ' And headed "Sheriffs Sale." 4LL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK C I Jnioa Mai'bU '& Granifa CtT 'Mam St. Union, S/ C. j 1 A Curt for Faultfinding Xt is so easy {9 And fuult, so easy to stand byand criticise what othiers do, to imagine what ought have been accomplished and to set it up as a fatal-standard for what has been accomplished I 'to slip into the habit of thinkinjrsuohr things- is- dangerously easy, and when .we think them it. U difficult to refrain from saying, them. Perhaps the best cure Is to say little or nothing; but for the most part humanity is not contrived that way. A help to preserving a better attitude in the matter is to consider not so much what people have actually done as what they tried to do. dice understand what they were aim. tag at and you will understand something of . their .difficulties', and perhaps'in the dttd: you may be astonished, hot that they have accomplished so mhcli. Abo, that understanding1 will be vastly facilitated if you go farthei and consider whether in their place yoU would * hdve done exactly the same, or even less well You are human as they are, your'means and capacity' hre limited as theirs are, perhaps even more limited.- When you estimate the complication of circumstances and pot yourself, your own blundering ' mistaBfhg,' regretting ever-recommending self, right intc them, your tolerance for the failures of othets will be immensely increased. For this is the best cure of all; instead of dwelling upon the faults oi others, to give a little attention, or even a good dear of attention to your own mistakes than with theirs. Th? trouble is that it is much less agreeable. This littld unkindness, that little social awkardness, the sharp harsh word you uttered yesterdaj when a small matter went wrong?i1 is much more unpleasant to remem ber those'than to'point out a friend's shortcomings. It is, however, muct more profitable. Those were wis? words of Orlando's the good wrestler the good lover; and the good friend M1 will chide no breather in the work but myself, against whom I know most faults."?Youth's Companion. Although $280,000 is annually spent in the planting of oyster shells ir Connecticut, there has been continued failure to obtain a set of seec oysters. There are over 2,000,000 different kinds of insects known to be now living on the earth. In Bankruptcy United States of America, Western District of South Carolina, All LUC J.'IDLHtl VAIUI U I In the Matter of A. W. Pittman and F. J. Pittman, Co partners, trading and doing busi ness as Pittman Brod'. Notice is hereby given that on th< 16th day of October, 1922, the sai< Pittman Bros, was 'duly adjudicated i Bankrupt, and the first meeting o: the creditors will be held at Union S, C., in the office of S. E. Barron Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on th? 4th day of November, 1922, at i o'clock in the afternoon, at wbicl time the said creditors may' attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee examine the said Bankrupt, anc transact such other business as maj come before said nidettng. S. E. Barron, Referee in Bankruptcy. Union, S. C., Oct. 19th, 1922." 1522-51 In Bankruptcy United States of America, . Western District of South Carolina, In the District Court. In the Matter of A. W. Pittman. Notice is hereby given that on th? 16th day of October, 1922. the said A. W. Fittman was duly adjudicated a Bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors will be held at Union, S. C., in the office of S. E. Barron, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on the 4th day of November, 1922, at E o'clock in tho afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said Bankrupt, and transact such other business as may come before said meeting. S. E. Barron, Referee in Bankruptcy. Union, S. C., Oct. 19th, 1922. 1522-5t In Bankruptcy United* State* of America, Western District of South Carolina, In the District Court In the Hatter of F. J. Pittman. Notice is hereby given th'ftt dh the 16th day of October, 1922, the said F. ,J. Pitt man was duly adjudicated'a Bankrupt, and the first rfieetiiTg of the creditors will be held at Union, S. C., in the office of S. E. Barron, Esq., Iteferee in Bankruptcy, on the 4th day of November, 1922, at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said Bankrupt, and transact such other' business as may come before said meeting. S. E. Barron, Referee in Bankrupt??. Union, a C., Oct. 19th, 1922. * , . IM ^ V J.' r f' - J*' " 'X?. 1 ^ .- J 4 Y naViftg the old MX siri^ it* IbiL *?,youf*pf*^i*ac*7 I And. here are th< the proper touch : | | :f I- -T $ W M ; | ; t %' SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS WHEN YOU WANT fresh beef, pork, sausage, fish and oysters, phone 333. S .P. Fant and J. D. Charles, ! No. 26 N. Gadberry St. 1523-10t ? i" ^ T ^ ( FOR SALE?One registered Duroc gilt; will farrow in February; price $25. Three registered gilts, 10 weeks old, $10 each. J. McJ. Fant, Santuc, S. C. 1524-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE?One nice ' { he fcr calf, part Jersey and Hof' , stein. Will trade for corn or wood. | Also some nice geese at 45 cents , per pound. Creighton Breazealle, - . 32 Calhoun St., Union, S. C. ltpd ' 'FOR SALE OR RENT?About 15 acres of land adjoining Monarch i mill property. See P. D. Barron, Union, 8; C. - 1524-8t I FOR SALE?One stalk cutter, practically new; will sell at a bargain. W. N. Beaty. ltpd FOR SALE OR^ENT?Several~dC-1 sirauie iarms near union, s. U. See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C. 1624-8t' FOR SALE-?One Fordsoo tractor,! practically fltew. " At a real bargain. Gilliam Eight A Motor Go. 1626-2t FOR SALE?26 Poland China pigs, six weeka to.three months old; price right. W. N. Beaty. ltpd ^ . > FOR SALE?We have several second hand Ford: cars" for sale at a bargain. Gilliam Light A Motor Co. 1626-2t BANK STOCK FOR SALfe at bargain prieaa. E. F. Kelly A Bro. | j x ^ l?*-tf SAVE 25 \o fjfTper cent oh autO parts. N?w am) ^ % all caft and tracks^ Mail orders given 1524-30t 202 ACRES at*a bprgain; new t-ixKAn dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres . of good VAHch Bottoms, a good pML tare, in *> good section.,. fl0 per t ffrrd ' ? qtHcS deal. *f. r. Kvfiy : - * **>., UnJoU^'K C. > lWT-tf ' f : - MONEY TO EOAN*^We have Mrfftl, < client with Acney 4o loan on prove,) city property. Barron, &?ftj ron &. Barron, nUion, 8. C. 16JUU*t[ / \ k V ' ( MM, .1 ,, . , -:: r. t - . v I p jctaketp y ilf I -J' V i right clothes,?new ( i | 1 of style and' die desh \ > / V ; V^OiB "THE HOUSE C FOR SALE^?Anfce T5-roonVbuhgralcn? practicably new, within one block of East Main street, $2,000-for a quick sale. E. P: Kelly A Bro. v 1511-tf TAKE DR. M. D. HUIET'S cough sy. 1 rup and knock out that cough be. fore it knocks you. For sale at the Palmetto Drug Co. MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent on I farm lands only. Jho. K. Hamblin, Atlo'riiey for Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank. - - 1499-tl FOR SALE?Several desirable building lots." See P. D. Barron, Union, & C. 1524-8t J REMEMBER that your doctor's prescriptions can be filled at the Palmetto Drug-Co. WE ARE "OFFERING to the dirt farmers of Union county $40,000 at 6% per cent interest provided yon make application' in the next 80 days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Treas. I 1511-tf ? YOU CAN GET all kind of flower bulbs at the PaliAet 6 Drng Co. J KONkf TO LOAN on city or country I property in large amounts on easy terms. 8. E. Barron. U06-tf | r , I In the IntercM oT the Gypsy Smith Meeting We ere asking4 the' officers and i members of every fraternal order in and around* U*rtdu,-tf yon will not devote a few momenta either of silent or oral prayer during each Hussion or (fathering yOU' may hold' before < and during ther Gypsy Snfith meetings, to the end" that a great spiritual blessing may cotne upoir o&r city and county & ths remit of these meetings. This is one* of the': moat frequent and fmftfud oipporttfntiieb for men to come togfc&htit; and we believe the entire meihbSVship'Wfll be glad and that some man or men will be found in each such gathering who will be glad to puouciy invoice wie messingv ox (tod and the guidance of the Holy' Spirit UJnWi the meeting, the peopleb, and the dtp' and comihUnlty, dnd^we -will esteenfiras ah afct Of / ar* axn>erhti3n 'to nave ySu indicate to m thdT yetf h&f dt MIT*# to! respond to this request as often 1tt rou meet or hare' the oppsr&pity, rt I L L Wacseajcj phainnan for the Men's Prayer Mefting Committee. 1622-Stpd i i" ' * i~ ' Now's the Time to let your clothes s word for you! Time to It yon put your best foot fo 21 other aft and Griffon mo ed quality that spells SE Before that next ing" occurs, get z today preferably the most varied. ten C IF SATISFACTION" ?? ??? ******** i Dug Up Pot of Coins David Jones, 40 years old, of near | Somerset, Ky., a mountaineer who has been poor all his life, now is.I classed as a rich man by hill country' ; standards. Wh.le digging a pit for a saw mill i i nthe Mount Victory section of Pu- ] laski County, Ky., Jones drove his < pick into the top of a pot. There i arranged in orderly rows, was a great i 1 mass of gold coins. I The money was in ancient English < pieces, all more than 100 years old, < , and Jones could not determine tho , ; value of his find. He called on an i expert from the state banking department, who assured Jones that the gold was worth about $48,000. Then arose the question of ownership. Finally Jones was infnmpfi that if he kept the money 12 months and no one could prove ownership the fortune would be his. It is believed by some that the money was buried by robbers at least 100 years ago. The section is declar ed at that time to have been the lair of a gang which preyed upon a large part of the state and used Pulaski county as a place for hiding their loot. Certain species of turtles are often found at high altitudes far away from water. ?? Give The Baby DR. M. D. HURTS CROUP MIXTURE < and yon wSI rejoice at ' the remits. For Sale at The ? PALMETTO DRUG CO.' TM tioWie of PuWg' Dr***\fn<r Dra*fl?t< 8Ml \ i". t> " " tM'iV-rf -I "a til!i ix ' ^ Kutv>>4J^it?Ms "1 f For Mfl^f ft] AUSTELL'S SHOE' 'STORE |J| For BotUr 5ko?< M % n? Time J ay the right X kt tkpm hp(n X rward. / 2> t dels that have both>Y :rvice. i ^ "party" or "meet* f i new suit?drop in ,;X while the choice is * . o. I | it Woolen Goods Require Great Care in' Cleaning We have been very successful it cleaning woolen goods and other heavy fabrics?you can profit by ear experience. We sterilise every piece with live steam and drive out all debt ind dirt. Why take chancea on hav?f ing your suit clicked up and acorcbid by the old way ? Phone 197 nop' * iust-proof motor cycle will call and ieliver anywhere. Special afetenttoa. to parcel post. Agent for two* larg< ?st dye houses in the South. HAMES PRESSING and REPAIR SHOP Nicholson Bank BuOdla# Phone 167',r - a;?.?'-Jl?U'U* ' FOR SALE SEED WHEAT Red May and Leaps Prolific SEED. OATS Fulghum, Appier tad lur Rust Proof _ SEED AYE S Abruxzi and North Otfitliii CLOVtfc ' Crimson (in rba|h)i Crfabioa, ' (cleaned) and Bter Chit# V inter Hairy Vetch, Rape Beardleaa Barley. Look* like there will he ii ixcuae for not gwSh hi. fall. Mix Vetch aadOafo ^ i. " *4 ' . f? or fine forage oroh J. L CALVERT JONESV1LLE, S. C , ; . ."..lie', ii'iinj. ' H- W EOQA* ' V Uad rtaktag j^all^|a'r''Tv a . Calk aaawarad day ant night Pv v| Prompt and IHIriet Of >ke I Day Pkoaa lh-Nkh Hfae JU| J