The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 12, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
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Merchants & PI;
"The Old
The Oldest and Larges
: \m Mnpi? run
, 11 \/ 1T1\/IV1J V U *%
- Do yon remember the shu
| sion and tbe lack of employ;
rency panic of 1907?
; To prevent another curren
Banking: System keeps on ha
rency to furnish the banks
I of which we arc one so that
J the currency requirements of
J Doesn't it appeal to you
; cost, by becoming one of our
Send for Booklet, "Ho
Member Federal Ret
LOOK FOR THE BANK \
i And deposit your money wl
; F. M. FARR,
| President.
I
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I
?
I
I
MMAMMUUUMAI&IIUUftklAA
Make your family
proud of their hom<
Your wife and children car
pride in their home if the hoi
and wcather-heaten. That
paint. And, for mansion or <
best paint is
rawn cjuumft * wiars lg
We guarantee Devoe Lead ai
absolutely pure. When you
you save paint-money?fewer p
save labor-money?fewer gallo
get a better looking paint-jobwill
he a longer time before
paint-job.
Why have a shabby house wl
so little to make it attractive >
in to-day and let us ^ive yoi
show you several harmonious c<
STONE-JONES HAR1
UNION, SOUT
? nrreiTsrc
| MR.
? Why not reduce your Ferlli
/ prove to you that it can be
f soil at the same time. A ri
A would be glad to demonstral
L. IVf. *J C
^ UNION,
One Pair oj
...Life!
Ar^ vnn ahusinor tinH n
you wiil pay the price late
of all headaches arise fror
aching, burning eyes that
and many other ills are (
strain. In such cases thei
that is an unfailing one?i
SCHOOL CHILDREN
carefully examined before
if necessarv. fitted with o-l
J J ______ f,An
examination will cost
is no need for glasses I w
for glasses are very reasoi
every pair with an absolu
tion.
F. C. DUKE,
13 Main Street
viiiiiniiwwfwwwm'wwfwmfa
UNDER J
\COVERNMENT
^SUPERVISION
SRsNA member, bank under j
eedera l reser ve act j
I
anters Nat'l Bank I
i
Reliable'* i
t Bank in Union County
RENCY PANICS j
t-downs, the business depres- ;
ment which followed the cur- *
a
cy panic the Federal Reserve J
nd an immense supply of cur- *
which belongs to the system n
they may at all times meet J
tkoir ^onnaifnra 1
to Ret its protection, without ;
depositors?
w Does It Benefit Me?"
lerve System. J
WITH THE CHIME CLOCK !
I
here it will be absolutely safe
J. D. ARTHUR, J
Cashier.
I
I
a
a
I
MUAIMMAMlAIAUAAAAAMuJ
^Mtnv null t/v vuv,
gallons to buy; you UyJ
ns to spread; you
?pure paint; and it
you need another
ten it will cost you
vith Devoe? Stop
i a color card and
>mbinations.
DWARE COMPANY
H CAROLINA
lRMER \
zer bill $5.00 a ton? I can |
; done and improve your '
emarkable discovery that 1 <
Ic lo you. Lei me tell yon ol it ?
>RDAN
s. c. 3-tf i.
I Eyes to a
lime...
leglecting yours? If, so,
jr. More than two-thirds
n eye-strain. Dim vision,
Sf>nn tiro irrvannloforl 1i/1o
& 1^1 UllUlUt^/U lltIO
iue to sorfife form of eye
re is but one remedy and
properly fitted glasses,
should have their eyes
being taxed by study and
asses.
; you nothing, and if there
ill tell you so. My prices
nable and I stand back of
ite guarantee of satisfac
Optometrist
Union, South Carolina
CAMPAIGN TO CONSERVE FOOD.
Great Issues at Stake and Every Loyal
American Must I)o His Part.
County Chairman Browning
Points the Way to Aid
Country.
Mr. Editors:
In this great war, we now have or
two home campaigns of very great importance:
1st. The subscribing, quickly and
enthusiastically, for the second issue
of Liberty Loan Bonds.
2nd. That every householder, froir
the greatest to the humblest, shall
whole-heartedly pledge themselves tc
the stoppage of all waste in their
kitchens.
These two campaigns should meet
with loyal support from every patriotic
American because their success
will not only very greatly strengthen
our cause, but will correspondingly
weaken the cause of our enemy. They
will realize that we, as a people, are
whole-heartedly supporting our gov
ernment in its great struggle for human
liberty, and they will be correspondingly
disheartened, their resistance
will be weakened, and we will
thus sooner come to a triumphant ending,
and the liberties of the human
race be preserved.
With all farm products selling at
unprecedently high prices, our farmers
will have more cash in hand than
ever before. The investing of this
surplus money wisely, is a serious
problem, and its unwise or extravagant
spending may make of it a
calamity instead of a blessing. No
wiser investment can be made than
the purchase of the Liberty Bonds.
They are as safe as gold dollars, and
besides, pay 4r/r interest. Very fewfarmers
from the one-horse cropper
on up, but can invest in at least one
of these bonds, they can always be
converted into cash, and besides, it is
our duty to support our government.
Seven years ago, a great student of
history prophesied that the next great
war would be won by famine, not by
fighting. This prophecy is now being
proven true. Our problem is to fe6d
ourselves, our armies now in training
and our allies who are now fighting
our battles for us. To feed these latter,
owing to the scarcity of ships
we should send the most concentrated
foods. These foods are wheat, beef
pork, dairy products and sugar. Oui
duty is to eat less of these and more
of other foods that are equally palatable
and nutritious, and of which wo
have the greatest abundance, and also,
to waste less of all foods. Let us
have, at least, one wheatless meal per
day, or one wheatless day each week.
Use corn or other grains for these
meals, and use less cake and pastry,
omitting all icing on cakes.
The question is often asked, why
not feed our allies on corn? The
reasons are that they, like the. J>T" V
erners of oPr own cbuntry, h4T?~neViS'
been educated to the eating of corn
products, consequently, they have no
corn mills, and meal ground in this
country would become musty, on account
of the long sea voyage. They
do mix one-fourth potato meal with all
their wheat and rye bread.
As to meat, we could very greatly
increase our consumption of poultry,
fish, rabbits and sea foods, and to a
like extent, decrease our consumption
of beef and pork. Let us not have the
two last named on our tables more
than once daily. Should any be left
over from this meal, have it served
cold or in made dishes for another
meal; use soups more freely than in
the past; use peas, beans, etc., they
are very hiph in protein, which is the
chief food value in meats, especially
in lean. It is hardly necessary to tell
our people not to waste either milk or
butter, but a preat many do not know
that skim milk has a very hiph food
value. As to supar, we use almost
twise as much, per capita, as any other
people, we must economize in this,
and I am sure we will, for there was
never such a crop of sorphum prown
for syrup as the present season. Every
one has, or can have, an abundance
of vepetables. Let us preatly
increase their use ;they are both palatable
and healthful, and their increased
use will set free larpe amounts
of the more concentrated foods to be
sent abroad. Those of our people who
have been usinp coal as a fuel, should,
wherever possible, substitute wood;
this is for the purpose of relievinp our
:l T ? ?
uTciuuivicncu ianway?. in iaci, an
commodities that have to be purchased,
should he procured as near
home as possible. Very probably the
canning club girls and others have put
up enough canned vegetables to supply
the local demand, and if the merchants
will purchase these supplies
from home folks, they will be, not
only performing a patriotic duty to
their government, but will be benefitting
themselves by building up their
own community.
On Monday, Oct. 22, a campaign of
nation-wide extent, will begin, to secure
pledges from every householder
in the nation, that they will eliminate
all waste, and will in every way possible,
conserve food. We do not want
any of our people to suffer the pangs
of hunger, and there is no necessity
for them to do so. There is an abun
dance of food to feed, not only ourselves,
but our allies on the other side.
On Saturday, October 6th, we met in
the courthouse at Union with a large
number of the colored ministers of the
county, and other leading men of their
race, and they unanimously pledged
us their patriotic and whole-hearted
support in this patriotic move. During
the week, beginning Oct. 22nd, we
expect the head of every family to be
visited by one of our voluntary workers,
and we sincerely hope that they
will sign the card that will be presented
to them, which pledges the
householder, as far as possible, to
I
Fron
The
"The use of baking pow
patent wheat flour is
T- Administration. The v
i I time healthful food for
/ viding for these uses wc
/ The following re
I and make attract
RO
fj. CORN BRE
I 1% eupe corn maal
I % cup flour
} M 4 IotoI taaapoona Royal B
> 1 tableapoon augar
I 1 teaapoon aalt
lVjj cupa milk
wuiHiravoi lairxmni
w Mil thoroughly dry ingredients: i
shortening; beat well; pour lot
and bake la hot oven about 25 !
Our red, white and blue booi
ment free on request. Address
eliminate all waste from his or her
kitchen. By doing this, you will show
that you are a patriot, and that you
are willing to aid your government in
her great struggle for the liberty of
the human race. By refusing to
sign this card, you will also show your
, self to be a slacker, if not a German
sympathizer. By this refusal
, on your part you will encourage our
enemies to more desperate resistance,
> and thus will be the cause of the
; death of more of our young men up.
on the blood soaked fields of Kurope.
Sign the card to show that you
I are a patriotic American, and a lover
. of liberty.
Lowndes Browning,
Chirman of Council of Defense for
Union County.
! Opinions from
Folks Who Know
For malarial headache, Granger
Liver Regulator entirely relieved my
trouble.?J. Height, Wctumpka, Ala,
Had heavy headache. Vomited
twice to six times a day. Four dose3
of Granger Liver Regulator made mo
well.?Loundas P. Brindlsy, icmerville,
Ala. ,
Mother had sick headache. Granger
I.ivav J!J ? -
. ? ??Eu>aw uia ner more good
lihan all the medicine she had taken
BefbVe.?Pearley Davis, Pacio, Ala.
I never expect to be without it in
my home.?Jcnie Usey, Gadsden. Ala.
It is a great saver of doctors' bills.
?Louis N, Kent, Honoraville, Ala.
There is none better.?Dr. T. E.
Cothram, Alexis, Ala.
All druggists sell Granger Liver
Regulator?25c. Try it.
This is the year in which the rutabaga
and the bean are more lovely
than the geranium and the rubber
plant.
HANDS, ARMS*
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Ron-Down, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her Well
Kathleen, Fla.?Mrs. Dallas Prlne,
?
ii& bins pitict?i Kays: After the blrtli
of my last child...I got very much
run-down and weakened, bo much
that I could hardly do anything at
alL I was so awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition waa getting
worse all the time...
I knew I must have some relief or
I would soon be in the bed and in a
serious condition for I felt ao badly
and waa so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked Dr.
about my taking CarduL lie
said, 'It's a good medicine, and good
for that trouble', so h? ma n
, , DV? MIO V lAi t"
ties...After about the second bottle I
felt greatly Improved.. .before taking
It my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking It,
however, this poor circulation disappeared.
My strength came back to
me and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about 6 bottles,
I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children besides."
Tou can feel safe fn giving Cardul
a thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful or habit-forming
drugs, but is composed of mild, vegetable,
medicinal ingredients with no
bad aftereffects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardul has done them. It
fconld help jou, too. Try It. H 74
A. Q. KENNEDY
Attorney at Law
Office Over Citizens National Bank
Union, S. C.
QUICK LOANS.
Money to loan upon county or city
eal estate. Loan may be had for from
one to twenty ye^ra.
39-tf Barron A Barron.
# /
/ m s
A Letter
ti Washini
1
Food Administrator Writes i
der breads made of corn and other <
recommended by the Conservation
/heat needed for export is thus cons*
our own people is provided. The cir
>uld be of assistance in carrying out o
*cipes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls ss
ive and wholesome food for every day w
VAL
AD RY1
t en pa rye flow
% teaspoon salt
a king Powder S level teaspooi
% oup milk
% tablespoon sb
81ft dry Ingredients t
shortening. Knead on
add milk and melted Put Into greased pant
o well greased pan place 20 to 2b minute
minutes. to SO minutes.
klet " Beil War Time Reeipee" containing
Royal Baking Powder Company, Dept. H, 136
\bU can a
and have"^^^
a better roof
There is no use in putting
when you can get a bctte:
money by using
n
Roofi
CERTAIN-TEED is the best roc
less to manufacture, but also becai
weight, clean, sanitary, fire-retart
nothing to maintain.
It is now used as the preferable type
factories, hotels, stores, warehouse
etc., where durability is demandc
guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years,
2 or 3 ply).
There are many roll roofings on
CERTAIN-TEED. It pays to get
to lay a CERTAIN-TEED roof
roof, but there is a vast difference i
the quality of a roofing by looks or ft
label. Be sure that it is CERTA
certain of quality and guarcr.taU saf:s
C,y tain-teed Slaie-Gurract
isn supplanting vv>od and slate shingles
are just as g^oa looking, wear better, wor,
are firc-rctardant, and do not have to be p
Certain-teed Paints
Hjptl arc *',e '>cst nua'ity Pa
ground anil mixed with i
^jaLai&SSHfl curacy. Made for all i
colors. With paint, as
the name CERTAIN
guarantee of quality an
CERTAIN-TEED PRODUl
N-w Vork, Chicago, Philadelphia, St.Louis, Be
Buffalo, Sau Francisco, Milwaukee, Cine!
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Seattle. Inrliunnp
CrandKapida, NaaUvllie, Salt Lake City. Bco
Sydney. Havana.
For Sal
UNION HARD
Union,
It Is Our
To please the particular hoi
forts are directed to the
meats and vegetables the nu
your wants. We are alwayi
juicy beef steak is our "long
City Market ai
PHONE 52 E
?ton
Us:
:oarsc flours instead of
Division of the Food
erved, and at the same
culation of recipes pro
ur pians. "
ave wheat flour
'hen made with
KING
WDER
E ROLLS
> koyal Baking Powder
itrttalBC
oftether, add milk and malted
floured board; akape into rolla.
i and allow to stand In warm
a. Bake In moderate oven 85
additional similar recipes
> William Street, New York.
on an expensive roof
p roof and save real
\-teed
r ?I Hi?
ng
f, not only because it costs
isc it is weather-tight, light
lant, and costs practically
of roof for office buildings,
:s, garages, farm buildings
d. CERTAIN-TEED is
according to thickness (1,
the market, but only one
HIV uv.3l? 11 I.UMS HO 1UU1C
than it docs to lay a poor
n the wear. You can't tell
:cl. Your only safety is the
IN-TEED?then you are
faction.
:tl Asphalt Shingles
for resiliences. They cost less,
i*t fall off, buckle or split. They
aimed or stained.
and ^
:TS corpomww
>6ton,Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Detroit,
nnati, New Orieann, Lor Angeles,
olln, Atlanta, Memphis, Richmond,
Molucu, Houston, DuiuLb, Loudou,
e By
IWARE CO.
s. c.
Delight
tsekeeper. Out? best efmarketing
of the best
irket affords. Phone us
3 "on the job." Tender,
; suit."
id Cattle Co.
). B. GODSHALL, Mgr.