The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 15, 1919, Page 2, Image 2
THE UNION TIME!
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively ei
titled to the use for republication of i
news dispatches credited to It or not othe
wise credited In this paper end else tl
local news published herein.
SATURDAY. MARCH 15,
Cotton is beginning to show deeit
ed signs of advance in price. It wi
not, we believe, be long before thei
will come a very great advance. I
the mean time let the farmers hoi
cotton. You cannot afford to give u
the battle.
The shipping board plans for tli
establishment, in the near future, c
regular passenger and freight stean
ship service between the United Stati
and South and Central America
countries. This, to us, is a momer
tous and promising event. We ha\
all along felt that one of the resull
of the war was going to be the buih
ing up of closer relations with otht
countries, not only in South Americ
but unto the uttermost parts of th
earth. We certainly rejoice in th
prospect of having the fat beef an
mutton that is certainly going to b
brought to thip country. Bananas
grapefruit, lemons and all sorts o
tropical and semi-tropical fruit
should come to be plentiful and a
reasonable price.
i
Secretary of State Lansing deliver
ed a speech before the Inter Allie<
Pi ess Club at Paris recently in whicl
he took the position that the only wa;
iu mt'OL cue ueiuge ot anarchy that i
spreading westward, having alread;
taken possession of Russia, was L
provide Germany with food and peace
There is certainly much that may b
said in favor of this contention. I
will not do to countinue to shut foot
out of Germany, nor to face the Ger
mens to continue inactive in the mat
ter of industry. We believe Mr. J.an
sing is right in the contentful that th
present situation must be changed a
soon as possible, not through pity fu
Germany but to sacc ourselves fron
the Red Terror.
lhe railroads of the country hav<
inaugurated a bureau of safety, th<
purpose of which is to educate tin
public and the employees of the road
in matters that make for safety. W<
give publicity to one of the letter:
sent out to the newspapers am
ministers of Union asking for thei:
co-operation in bringing to the publii
mind the danger of certain nractice:
ar.d the need for caution. It is j
very good movement, one that lead t<
real prevention. Most of the acci
dents both to employees and to tin
public in general come from von
great carelessness or from wilful dis
regard of danger. Certainly we arc
willing to co-operate in this move
ment. Anything that makes for th<
safety and welfare of the community
will find us ready to be enlisted t<
help.
FARMERS READ THIS
The folowing article upon the cot
? ???-s A -- 1
VVII .-tivunuiull IS SU |ICI bllll'lll, SO WCI
said, that we urge the farmer!
throughout the county to read it, am
to ponder well what it says:
"Liverpool is expecting to buy tin
1919 crop of cotton at 10 cents pei
pound," said Commissioner Harris to
day. "Believeing that, the South wil
plant a large crop or at leats a nor
mal this year Liverpool, which is on<
one of the largest markets in th<
world is counting on a very low price
This information is reported by i
Liverpool dealer who has just conn
from England. And this is just ex
actly what will happen if the eottor
planters of the South do not heed th<
warnings of those who know condi
tions.
"Time and again it has been prover
clearly that a ten million hale croj
has brought more money than a fif
teen million bale crop. Why shoulr
the farmers raise five million bales ol
cotton for nothing? Just look at the
waste of time and energy and oi
money too.
"In 1918 the government urged the
farmers to plant a large acreage ir
food crops. It was necessary in order
to win the war. In spite of this great
o ?
? I opportunity and disregarding Ihe ap
j peal of the government, the farmers
of the South planted the largest acre^
age in cotton that they ever had; and
if the good Lord had not cut the bales
r the South would have been ruined. It
r has been well said that He has a
special providence over children, drunkards
and fools.
?o "I hope the farmers will do the right
^ thing this year. Our farmers have
Keen warned of the disaster that will
U! befall them if they do not give heed
o. to the advice of those who have been
l'r watching the ebb and flow of condid
tions for many years. Now, what is
? tl c right thing for the farmer to do?
_ Here ifc the advice of the combined
thought of the leaders of the South:?
"Hold your 1018 crop until the
r- prjce reaches 35 cents and even then
sell sparingly; cut your acreage 33
? and 1-3 per cent; and reduce your
fertilizer under cotton from 33 and
I 1-3 to 50 per cent. If this is done, we
U v. ;11 win the fight and save the South
^ irom bankruptcy and slavery.
"Investigation shows plainly what
I the South has been losing annually by
^ the slipshod method it has had for
selling cotton. The South has been
losing annually $180,000,000. I can
ie prove this and may do so at nnother
,t unie wnen space permits. Can this
system of selling be changed? It
.s can, How? By organization and coil
operation of the farmers, bankers and
i- business men of all classes.
e "Have we ever had over-production
;s of cotton? I would answer "no," but
1_ we have bad under-consumption, as
,r I will prove. There has been no overa
production so long as our people in 1
ie the South have not enough clothing
e when the weather is cold and bad. It
J was not over production of cotton that
e caused the price to be low?but the
under-consumption of cotton goods. It i
f is a fact, strange as it may seem, that
s the farmers who produce the cotton
t and the labor that spins and weaves
il into cloth are the most poorly clad
people in the country, as a rule. There
- has not been one family in 500 that
1 could have used three times as much
h cotton goods if their real needs could
V have been met, but the price of cotton
? was so low, the product selling at cost
V of production, that no money was left
u to purchase clothes. I have known
many a farmer to have not enough
e money left to buy even one garment
t apiece for his family after he had
1 sold his last bale.
"When is the system of cotton go
i. g to bj changed? It is starting now
- 'a lint), nrd in 1D'.?0 the farmer will J
: VP t! > n ivilei'/. of snvmrr '<? -
orId 'Y;:a will give me my price.' \
i ,.ow is t'r.is going to be brought t
i "lv i<{ ? Hy the organization and eo- '
operation which I have pointed out,
and by sticking to it.
D
"I will say to the farmers, when i
this is done you will break the Hin?
d< nburg line. The bear speculator, or
S the Hun, is about ready to sign the
?
armistice, as he must have cotton to
deliver to the spinner who is calling
for cotton as the supply of the mills
is very, very low and they cannot spin
wind contracts into thread and cloth.
* New, when he puts cotton up a little
bit, don't take the bait. Sit steady in
' the boat. Have patience and determination
and it will come out all
right.
r
Our cat says he is hungry for a f
j chicken bone, not having had one for
> quite a spell.
, I.HAVE OF ABSENCE '
EXTENDS TO GREECE (
Coblenz, Mar. 14.?The leave of *
absence aera for the American army (
1 of Occupation was recently extended r
) to include Greece. Under the present v
plan officers and men of the Third t
Arm, in cases where leave is granted, r
may visit Paris, Belgium, England, j,
f Italy or Greece, leaves being for two r
> weeks, except in exceptional cases, j
r f
Get your money's worth. Buy the (
best. Put your savings into Wa?
! Savings Stamps.
, ? c
Thrift stamps stop little wastes \
Get the saving habit. It pays divi- i
' dends.
I
TERROR OF LONDON'S POOR
London, Feb. 18, (Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)?Coal
queues, the teA>r of the poor of London,
have again made their appearance
because of an acute shortage in
the coal supply, and thousands upon
thousand of persons have been daily
standing in line in the hope of getting
enough coal to keep some kind of
fire going in their humble homes.
A coal queue is an interesting sight.
Early in the morning the number of
customers appearing at some distributing
point exceeds the number being
disposed of by the coal merchant.
So they line up, in the order of their
arrival, and patiently wait until they
are supplied, or are told by the merchant
that he has no more?by no
means an infrequent development.
They buy in small quantities for
two reasons?some of them have little
money to invest in coal at existing
high prices, while the second cause is
the lack of means to remove quantities.
Often perambulators provide the
vehicle, but more often the purchaser
tucks his "black diamonds" away in
an old basket, and hurries on his
wny.
If the dealer is so fortunate as to
have a ton or two of coal the queue
will be maintained for hours in the
biting cold. If his supply is short, he
is soon sold out, and the queue dissolves,
only to be reformed at some
other place in the hope of finding
more coal.
It often happens that persons of
means approach the dealer and offer
high prices for quantities out of all
proportion to the supply, and it is often
recorded that the dealer will refuse
the temptation, because he knows
that his trade is among the people
who are his regular customers, the
poor of the neighborhood, and they
will not forget him when he has abundant
coal to sell if he discriminates
in favor of a casual but richer person.
So poor and rich alike have been suf
fering and shivering, because no one
really expected the temperature to
drop as sharply as it has within the
past few days. The winter to this
time has been open and wet and sickeningly
chilly, but not so cold as to
muse actual suffering, even with a
short fuel supply. But with the mer:ury
hovering around 20 degrees
above zero, '12 degrees of frost" they
^all it here, coal is a necessity.
The shortage of coal is ascribed to
a number of reasons, chiefly the dilatory
work of the miners who have demanded
a six hour working day, and
the scarcity of railroad cars. Coal
supplies in all centers of population
are far below normal, and there is no
prospect of an immediate improvement
in the situation. Many persons
aave sought other means of keeping
?varm. One old man and his wife they
are over eighty, have been in bed
for a week because they have no coal
n the house, and their daughter cares
ror them. Children also are being
<ept between blankets with success,
jut the sturdy of the city must bear
;he burden as well as t'/ey can, with
mighty little prospect of relief until
he railroads are in better position,
>r the balmy days of spring come to
rhase atfay the necessity for artificial
leat.
NEWS FROM CAREM
We are having some very pretty
veather now, I hope that it will continue
this way, for awhile any way.
rhe farmers are going to be late this
/ear about starting their crops, any
vay, I hope it will be a successful
/ear for the farmers.
The farmers here are still holding
their cotton for thirty-five cents, I
lope they will get thirty-five cents,
is it is really worth it.
Mr. M. W. Gregory and Master
Virgil Gregory were visitors at the
lome of Mr. W. M. Gregory Sunlay.
Mr. W. W. Nix was a business visi,or
to the city Saturday.
Mr. Woods Mitchell and Prvt. Geo.
Vaughn were visitors at Carem Sunlay.
Miss Mae Lillie Gregory spent the
veek-end with Miss Leila Gregory.
Mrs. S. Ezell Gregory and daugher
Miss Estelle were shopping in the
:ity Saturday.
Mrs. W. W. Ni:f, was shopping in
;he city Saturday.
Miss Wilhelmina Grimsley the eficient
teacher at Carem, was in the
:ity Saturday, Miss Grimsley has
harge of the entire school this year,
ind is doing splendid work. The
r,arem people think that. Miss Grimiley
is one of the best teachers that
3arem has ever had.
Mr. John Kirby is building more to
lis home 'here, it will improve- the
ooks very much, Mr. Ben Goforth
'rom CowDens. S. C,.. tin* the r>r?nfrn/?t
Mr. Lee Tate Kirby, was in the city
Saturday.
Mr. Henry Foster, was a business
visitor to the city Monday .
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rutledge of
Orangeburg arc visiting their grand
>arents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster.
J. 0., I think that you are mistaken
ibout me living near Ada D. I am
lot acquainted with her. Perhaps you <
vill receive a letter April 1st. I don't
hink that you are acquainted with
ne, nevertheles, I would know your ,
?and writing if I were to see'it. You
nust remember that you have a
'riend that is my friend too, she is
rom Kelton, I saw her in Union a few
lays ago.
I enjoy reading all of the corresponlents
letters, we welcome each new
vriter. Kindest regards to all the
eaders of the Union Times. Adieu.
Annie Laurie.
\
Amcknt'0
Smmstala
^ *
Moat atrikuif ?|aacei
of gallantly ft which
the DwtinguiaheSenrle* ^
Crow has been -rarded
No fiction he, ^rter. presented
more Jam axing t$ ofj physical
prowess and gaUcury under fire
than are disclosed i the following
official reports of fads of American
fighters in Froln for which the
Distinguished Sefho Cross has
been awarded. TySe were selected
by General PershYi's staff out of
hundreds of repek telling of remarkable
bravery ,\l fortitude displayed
by America soldiers in action.
SIDNEY E. ANNING,
Corporal, Co. Q 17th Infantry.
Corporal Munnli received the Distinguished
Service oss for conspicuous
gallantry near: mvannes, France,
July 28, 1918. Coi pral Manning was
In charge of an ai tmatlc rifle squad
during an ansanlt *- his hnttnllon on
the strongly fortlflft< heights overlooking
the Ourcq rlvef .or the purpose of
exploiting the suacrssful passage of
the stream. Durlo; the advance on
the hill his platoon commander was
killed and Just"' is thff^ crtest was
reached "Hxe platQui efergeaht was
wound*#? Corporal Handing then assumed
command oflthe platoon, which
was near the cental of the assault'ag
line and was meelltg with desperate
resistance. Though he himself was
severely wounded ind was the only
survivor of his sqi ?d, this soldier led
forward the 35 ^Ktives remaining in
the platoon ag^t an enemy strong
point which warred. Intrenched and
defended by macljiie guns and dominated
the entire Ol-cq valley. He was
repeatedly woundd, but he succeeded
In getting a .foo^nld at this strong
point to^h Oaut wtn men jc/njUplug
with him. ? consolidated
(heir position! jjler his direction,
wi'h the platoon tpie flank, he- held
oil a considerable! fber of the enemy
50 yards away )r\tT from his automatic
rifle. Har1 rreuajl in this position
until the eaf.ni^fflfe had been cons'hldated,
when he crawled back to
shelter, having received nine wounds.
Mrs. Lizzie Manning, his mother, lives
In Flomatln, Ala.
?ffc-?
JOHN C. VILLEPIQUE,
Corporal, Company M, 118th Infantry.
For unusual bravery displayed in
action at Vaux-Andigny, France, October
15, 1918, Corp. Vlllepigue was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross. Having been sent out with
two other soldiei* tj scout through
the TiHm&K+ot - lStatfrAnd^tny, Corp.
Villeplgue met with atro'ng resistance
from enemy machine gun tire, which
killed one of his men and wounded
the other. Continuing his advance,
without aid, 500 yards in advance of
his platoon and In the face of artillery
and machine gun fire, he encountered
four of the enemy in a dugout,
whom he attacked and killed with a
hand grenade. Crawling forward to
a point 150 yards In advance of his
first encounter he fusliejd a machine
gun nest, killing four and capturing
six of the enemy, and tijfcing two light
machine guns. ?/pfl!n?lfelng Joined by
his platoon, he *plo9,frere,y wounded
in the arm. C<Sd r>VeP'Kue's 'lf),ue
is with his motBgn-flrs. P- T. Vllle.pigue,
1517 LyttCrt wsireet, Camden,
" ... jg? ....
. GEORGE DILBOY, J
Private, Company H, 103rd Infantry.
Private Dllboy won the Distinguished
Service Cross for conspicuous
gallantry near BeHeau, France, July
18, 1918. He died from wounds received
at that time. After his platoon
had gained its objective along a railroad
embankment, Private Dilboy, accompanying
his platoon lender to reconnoiter
the ground beyond, was suddenly
fired upon by an enemy machine
gun from one hundred yards. From
a standing position on the railroad
track, fufcy exposed to view, he opened
fire at once, but faJJlr to silence the
gun, rushed forward Wltn his bayonel
fixed, through a wheat field toward
the gun emplacement, falling within
twenty-flye yards of the giin with hi?
right leg nearly severed above tht
knee, and with several bullet holes it
his body, with undaunted courage, h(
continued to fire into the emplace
ment from a prone position, killing
two of the enemy and dispersing tin
rest of the crew. Private Dilboy'j
home was in Bostop, Mass.
JAMES C. DOZIER,
First Lieutenant, Company G, 11311
Infantry.
For conspicuous bravery after belnj
wounded near Montbrehaln, France
October 8, 1918, Lieut. Dozier wai
awarded the Distinguished Servlci
Cross. In command of two platoons
Lieut. Dozier was painfully woundei
in t!yc shoulder curly in the attack
but 1k> continued to lead his men. dis
playing the highest bravery and .skill
Wiien his command was hold tip h;
heavy r.achine gun lire, he dispose)
his men in the best cover avuilnbl
and with a soldier continued, forwnr:
T /
^ ^ j1 THE
THREE CROSSES
The iron cross is black as death ant
hard as human hate;
The wooden cross #R wh?te and stil
and whispers^tis "Too Late "
But the Red Crossf sings* of life am
love and hearts regenerate.
The iron cross is * boastful cross am
marks a war-mad slave;
The wooden crois is a dumb, dca<
' ' 1
' ' '
to attack a machine gun nest. Creep
' Ing op to the position in the face of
f intense Are, he killed the entire crew
with hand grenades and his pistol,
and a little later captured a number
of Germans who had taken refuge in
a dugout nearby. Lieut. Dozier*s home
Is with his father, John H. Dozler^ 524
1 AsnafTel street, Rock Hill, S. CJ.
GEORGE G. M'MURTRY,
Captain, 308th Infantry.
Captain McMurtry received the Distinguished
Service Cross for conspicuous
gallantry In notion at Charlevans.
In the Forest d'Argonne, France, October
2 to 8, 1018. Captain McMurtry
commanded a battalion which wus cut
off nnd surrounded by the enemy and,
although wounded In the knee by
shrnpnel on October 4, and suffering
groat pain, continued throughout the
entire period to encourage his officers
and men with a resistless optimism
that contributed largely toward preventing
panic und disorder among the
troops who were without food, cut off
from communication with our lines.
October 4, during n heavy barrage, he
personally directed and supervised the
moving of the wounded to shelter before
he himself sought shelter. October
6 he was wounded In the shoulder
by a German grenade, but continued
personally to organize nnd direct
the defense against the German attnck
on tne position until tut* uioick whs
defeated. He continued to direct and
command his troops, refusing relief,
and personally led his men out of the
position after assistance arrived, before
permitting himself to be taken to
the hospital October 8. During this
period the successful defense of the
position was due largely to his efforts.
His wife Is at 22 East 70th street,
New York.
HAROLD A. FURLONG,
First Lieutenant, Company M, 353rd
Infantry.
Lieut. Furlong won' the Distinguished
Service Cross for bravery In
action near Banthevllle, France, November
1, 1918. Immediately after the
opening of the attack In the Boise de
Banthevllle, when his company was
held up by severe machine gun Are
from the front, which killed his company
commander and several soldiers,
Lieut. Furlong moved out In advance
of the line with great courage and coolness,
crossing an open space several
hundred yards wide. Taking up a
- .position behind the line of machine
V'uns, he closed In on them, one at a
lime, killing a number of the enemy
with his rifle, putting four machine
gun nests out of action, and driving
twenty German prisoners Into our
lines. Lieut. Furlong's home Is at
29.10 West Grand boulevard, Detroit,
Mich.
MICHAEL J. PERKIN8,
Private, First Class, Company D, 10ls1
Infantry.
Private Perkins (deceased) was decorated
for conspicuous gallantry In action
with the enemy at Belleu Bols
France, October 27, 1918. He volun
tarlly crawled alone to a Germnn "pill
box" machine gun emplacement, from
which grenades were being thrown at
his platoon. Awaiting his opportu
nlty, when the door was again opened
and another grenade thrown over him
he threw a bomb Inside, bursting th<
door open, and then, drawing hlf
trench knife, rushed Into the emplace
ment. In a hand-to-hand struggle h<
killed and wounded several of the oc
cupants and captured twenty-flve pris
oners, at the same time silencing sever
machine guns. Michael Perkins, hli
father, lives at 247 E street, Soutl
Boston, Mass.
CARL F. PAYSON,
Sergeant, Company C, 125th Infantry
Sergt. Payson (deceased) recelvet
the Distinguished Service Cross foi
conspicuous gallantry In action witl
the enemy nt Cierges, northeast o
Chateau-Thierry, France, August 1
1918. During the attack made by hli
company on the village of Cierges
Sergt. Payson was mortally wounde<
i In the head by a machine gun bullet
He succeeded In keeping his feet
1 however, and with the attacking wuve
I encouraging them. By his strong wil
i power he instilled In them all the spirl
of fearlessness. Mrs. Minnie Timber
man, his mother, lives in Monroe
Mich.
GARY EVAN8 FOSTER,
Sergeant, Company F, 118th Infantr)
, 'Sergt. Foster, whose home Is a
? Inmnn, S. C., was decorated for cor
I splcuous bravery displayed near Monl
, hrehain, France, October 8. 1918. Whe
, his company was held" up by violen
, machine gun fire from a sunken roat
, Sergt. Foster, with an officer, wen
, forward to attack the hostile machln
. gun nests. The officer was wounder
, but Sergt. Foster continued on alon
, In the face of the heavy fire and b
j effective use of hand grenades and hi
pistol killed several of the enemy an
captured eighteen.
WILLIAM M. FEIGLE,
i 8ergeant, 5th Regiment, U. 8. Marin
Corps.
i Sergt. Felgel upheld the traditions c
>, the murines and was decorated fc
f conspicuous intrepidity at Benumon
e France, November 10, 1918. While a
i. ammunition train was passing throug
3 the town one of the trucks was struc
, by a shell and set on Are. Knowln
i- that It would soon explode and k!
I all those in the vicinity, Sergt. Fefgl
y Jumped on the truck and drove It t
the outskirts of the town, therehv sm
t Ing the Uvea of at least thirty-five pe<
i pie.
shallow grave,
But the Red Cross reaches out it
' arms to solace and to save.
^ The iron cross is a kaiser's cross an
^ narrow in its clan.
The wooden cross is a soldier's cro?
and mourns its partisan,
rt But the Red Cross is the cross of on
who served his fellowman.
j 1?By Edmond Vance Cook
*
" .
I Break a Child's Croupy Cough II
I with Mother's Joy Salve El
Don't dose a croupy child with medicines that upset II ?'
9 the stomach and cause indigestion. When you hear II
I the first croupy cough, the quickest and surest way to II
I Mothers JToy II
I %^iaSALVE JJ
B It is an unfailing remedy which mothers have
I been using for 25 years. It is harmless and
I soothing. You just apply it externally, and
I or more reliable treat- ^
Mass Maptinor
VI U V V IVI W W 1 I II ^
Sunday P. M., March 16th
3.30 O'clock
j 1 at =Z=ZZ=I
Edisonia Theatre
A number of ''Oversea" Soldiers as well as
Ministers and other local speakers will make
short Patriotic Addresses.
Meeting Held Under the Auspices of
Salvation Army
Come One! Come All! \
and let's show our appreciation to those wlla
have made the "Supreme Sacrifice."
i
J NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. |, ^
! ?,aon,IXjaa. 11, 1919. WALLACE & CO.
9 We take pleasure in saying tha REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD
' Thrasher's Healing Fluid saved om Loans Negotiated :: Surveys Made
* lives five (5) years ago and we had UNION, S. C.
' seven down with the flu and used the A
; Fluid and we were eoon relieved-,,11 Oppes.tr lolcl; Up,Llr.
j of us. The four of the family who ZZZ!ZIZZZIZ!ZZZZIZIZZZZ^^ZZZ^Z
t used the Fluid night and morning
- missed the disease. ?
f, Having used the Fluid five years, M. C. RAMSEY *
we say that it has no equal.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Henderson Painter and Paperhanger
f Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
t NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Plione 311W.
???
t- STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, _? tt?
n County of Union '
* court of probate Dr* Theodore Maddox
Notice is hereby Riven, that on the PHVSIrIAV ANn alInfiEnN
28th day of March, 1919, at 11 o'ciock,
j a. m., in the Court of Probate for said Office: Nicholson Bank Building
e County, the undersigned will make his ()flrice |?hone,76 Res. Phone 97
y final settlement as Guardian of the
s Estate of Mabel Coln^ and that there- .
d upon he will apply to the Judge of said
Court, for his final discharge as such g r-r-rrrrr7?j?j?3?g
kunr"ion a. i? gaston. ? Barron, Barron & Barron $
t This 2f?th day of Feb. 1919. 5 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW '
Published in The Union Times for g ^
ti 30 days. # 387-4t.-Sat. 8 Wil1 Practice in All CourU \
?r " "
n JUST LIKE NEW r- ,
X Cooper Furniture Exchange
How often we have heard such an MIOM Ol aea
,1 exclamation from our customers MIMM CLASS
Iknir oaa tVlA VAOIllffl rtf PlPAlTl- Chean and Medina finds I
|0 VTIICII WilVj uvc v*iv * ? - _ ? r ? WfWWV
:o ing and pressing we give their gar- FURNITURE
ip* n ents. We sterilize all garments
> with live steam and drive out all stoves, Trunks, Eto.
dust and dirt. LOW CASH PRICES or EASY PAYMENTS I
Oiir equipment is the best we can 27 Main St. UNION, S. C.
- buy. Your business will be appreci- .r
ated. When can we call for a trial ' - - ?!??
8 pockage7 J. CLOUGH WALLACE, Attorney
C. C. Hames T- HAMILTON ihunro. Any.. Ami.
d ALWAYS THERE. BUSINESS PUSHED
d AGENT FOR BEN-VONDE DYER UNION S C
Phone 167 Opposite Hotel; Upstairs
Nicholson Bank Building ???????mmmmm
e Men who have bought War Savings Dollars that work are the dollars
stamps can look the returned "dough- that count. Money invested in War
boy" in the face unashamea. Savings stamps is never Idle.
I
4 ~ \ ./