The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, April 09, 1920, Image 2
.. i _ . ?
f HE UNION TIMES dwe
all
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY tlm<
BY THE UNION TIMES COMPANY *
~ ... wai
LEWIS M. RICE .. .a Editor we:
' ? ; pro
RrfliUrtd at the Po*tofflc? In Union. S. C.. ; wil
u iKood elaa* matter.
it 114
TV.ES BUILDING MAIN STREET Pi'
BELL PHONE NO. 1. |m
~ Pii
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year 14.00
Six Month* v. 2 00
Three Month* I 00
ADVERTISEMENTS
On* squju-s, flrat Insertion $1.00
Er?rr absniurnt insertion 60
Obituary notice*. Church and Lodge no*
tics*. and notice* of public meeting*, entertainments
and Cords of Thanks will be
charged for at the rat-* of one cent a word,
cash accompanying th , order. Count the
words and you will know what the cost
will be.
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
| The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all
| new* dispatches credited to it or not otherarise
credited in this paper and also the
{ local new* publish, d herein.
, FRIDAY,
APRIL 9. 1920
i . ?
'/
What has become of Admiral
siims 7 He hasn't figured in the
newspapers for several days.
g? The continued rains and the already
m serious labor shortage and combining
to produce yet higher food price-. I'.
will be a very wise thing fo?* the
wk farmers to pay a great deal of attc-nU
t:on to the growing of food and feed
crops this year. The need, i* seems
to us, is more imperative this year
H than ever before. It is no time to
Kg neglect the growing of food and fetvl
H stuffs.
One of the hopes that will tin<
lodgment in the minds of man;
workers in the busy world is t
Kfl thought that some day, when succes
B will have crowned life's effort, ther
I will be a well earned day of res
Such dreams, while pleasant, ai
|H without foundation. You cannot tal
it man out of hamoss that he in
^B vorn for fifty years and turn hi
loose expecting that he will be suti
tied. He will be utterly miserab!
Th?. man who has learned to work,
do a man's part in the world of m<
B will never be satisfied this side of t
H Rrave with no work to do.
We feel sure that those farnv
attracted to improved n
/.nery toi- iarn. -wo. >v Wnnatt
^HH^g^undling a machine for cutting (n't
Hfl^V or raking the field, find that upon i
WKK vesting, that it takes a pretty go
HEEy man to handle the job. It certair
wSK is not "a joy ride." But the day
BH improved machinery is here. Witl
H the next five years the farmers
EH Union County will be riding wh
JM working. But we do not wish to m
HE lead the farmer, it will not be li
HE riding in a rubber tired buggy.
B THE OLD ROOSTER A(;\l\
H .Maybe you arc tired of henrii
E about the old rooster and his foil
but th?> old fellow has been exceedin
W^m ly busy for the past few days a
Hf complaints have poured in about hi:
B| It seems he would be offended at
j^E- much not >ii?*ty and such unplcasa
?.[' publicity, but he minds not at a
Bp- Our sympathy sometimes goes out
gs? him, for the nice fresh vegetables ni
<Sp, flowers do look good enough to et
SLtf but th0 ohl rooster must be educate
to leave these thing?- alone an?l tl
only way to educate him is to ke<
I n t i r\ i * if* inirv hie !?*><? *4 t L r> I U M...
/vavuif, IV IIIVV/ III.") Iiutut tlUU HQ III U
j? not bother what belongs to his neig
bors. Don't know how the row b
ween the old rooster and the chief i
fjol ce is going to terminate? migl
end in chicken salad. Who knows?
a. 1 .
TAXATION
A
The war brought, radical changes
taxation, yet the old, obselete taxir
[machinery is still in vogue, and 1
date there isn't even a tangible ar
substantial movement on foot for
change.
Ilefore the war the heaviest burdc
cf taxation was imposed by citie
counties and states. The average cit
dweller paid his city about $20 a yea
his co inty an^ state about $8 a yea
and lTncle Sam about $10 a year. Th
rural dweller paid his county an
I stale about $8 a year and Uncle Sat
$1. Hut, the average to Uncle Sat
for the sober man of both the city an
county was about $0 and the other $
per capita was paid by the drinker
thru taxes on liquor.
- But since the war, city, county an
' state taxes are insignificant compare
to those of the federal government
The avenge to every man, woman am
child demanded by the Washington
government is $60 a year, in itsel
nearly twice as much as any cit:
-i' A.
Her ever paid before the war to f J
governments and nearly four SPEC
es what the rural man paid.
leavy taxation brought on by the FOR JJ
hasn't touched the national catccM
llth. It is being levied against towiil
duction and consumption, where it ant/j
1 do most to increase living costs tH
J nothing to emancipate the __
tur:i! resources and break up land l
mopolies.?The Greenville Daily j^Hr
Our cat says the city oirW Greenville '
j is becoming so vain over lnS*ving a few ^
more inhabitants man fW~r' ? ~
that one of her citizens lys advocating ]
the removal of the st;^pte cnpitol to
that community. V
CHAMBERLAIN'S ijf F(
CO'WC'H REMEDY
The Rival benefit jjfeerived from the 71
use of Chamberln'^flP8 r,n""v1 Remedy -?
has been gratefully/ acknowledged bv f?'<
1 many. Mrs. Benjifrnun BInkenoy,
y. Decatur, 111., writer"- ' unberlain's
0 Cough Remedy W* ' > mr the bert
medicine for C0'Ars *11"' coughs we ?
s have ever used i/** ol" 'i** I gave A
c it to my childflen wlier. small fo?
t. croup and han'^/"^'" ;t myself."
* William A. jlj/rndy of New York, the
u* theatrical and Rnotion-picture produces
er, says: "I i an Irishman and a
m son of an Irijfrnan: I ?m no Sinn
s_ Feiner. I aan American first, Any
. Irshman jjyovoking disloyalty to
Great Bri# should get out of thfc
country." ?
>n, "During tbt* presence of President
he Wilson ir* Faris moral tone of the
peace con^ercncc was pretty nearly
kept up <*? *be standard of the high
motives *ind Principles . . but no
eis sooner ,lu^ *le withdrawn than the
na- forces reaction gained the upper
th? hnnd,,~Japi_eB W. fterard.
- " A-r>.?tnr? ??
n and creditors 7s
od State of South Carolina. A
jjj. County of Union.
?< Probate!" J?h"S?n' J?<"?
Whereas, J. s. Smith has matlc M?t
Of to nic to grant him Letters of Adminije
1st ration on the Estate and effects of
is- * r's* aly Smith, deceased.
ke Those a'e therefore, to cite and ad,
,a 1 and 8inR?lar the kindred
and creditors of the said Mrs. Mary
| Smith, deceased, that they be and ap1
? !"' tbefore n,e> the Court of
i Luuuu', w ut* iiciti in union u. n>,
ag South Carolina, on the 15th day of
April next, after publication hereof,
' at 11 o'clock in the fore noon to show '*
cause, if any they have, why the said fa
nd Administration should not be granted,
m. Given under my hand and seal this
so a 1st day of March, A. D., 1920.
] t W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate.
Published on the 1st and 8th days
^ of April, 1920, in the Union Times.
? INVENTIVE GENIUS
rc MAKES ASPIRIN
: SAFE FOR HEART
h
(i Improved Tablet, Called Aspitone,
Retains all the Medicinal Virtues,
but is Slightly Stimulating Inh*
stead of Depressing to the
Heart. Does not Upset the
Stomach.
Physicians and druggists are delighted
with Aspitone, the improved
in aspirin tablets, that do not depress
ig the heart nor upset the stomach. All
to who have tried the qpw tablet are del(j
lighted with its quick and agreeable
effect and claim that it is much more
a effective and in every way superior to
the old style aspirin. Physicians
.n maintain that its safety alone should
s, give it preference over all other remv
edies for headache, neuralgia, rheumatism
and especially f<- r severe
r' colds and influenza, in all of which
ir diseases the heart is said to be weakie
ened and should be stimulated rather
d than depressed.
n The new Aspitone ia slightly stimulating
instead of depressing to the
n heart. It relieves pain, fever, and
d the tendency toward congestion of
1 pneumonia quicker and more corn's
pletely than does aspirin, and is entirely
free of the heart-depressing ef
feet. Many persona of weak heart
whose lips become pale and blue or
d who are depressed and made sleepy
i. by aspirin find Aspitone free from
d these objectionable qualities.
n Acpitone tablets may now be had
at all first class drug stores everywhere,
in sealed packages, price
v thirty-five cents.
H^Al ADVERTISEMENTS ] "
m^ALE?124 acre/1 of land^^o
p* near Bald Rock Pinckney F
IT iship. Good dwelling, two tenrjhouses,
good bsJrn, 8 horse farm
Lcultivation. Ea/v terms. G. W. ?
Lrouse. / 731-2t-pd. F
I SALE?One ttbrse, nice and fat, I
hd gentle. Owe buggy good as
ew, rubber tiry- also good harness nd
bridle. Will sell at the low V
rice of $200 jftiis week. See I. W.
laness at McMillian's Barber Shop,
hone 360-W7
LITE MAlV AND PLOW HANDS
VANTED-/White man, unmarried
nan preferred. One who will work
ind lead my hands and help me to
nanage my farms when nee<led; to
iave absolute charge of my town j
arm. High salary. Highest wages j
laid for plow hands. J. Clough
iVallace, Union, S. C. '4t.
HIGHLY DESIRABLE medium
iize farm for sale. 280 acres, more
ir less, about four miles from "j
LTnidn, S. C., lying just off the Aplalachian
highway, with four horse
farm in cultivation. This is a fine
;rade of soil and lies practically
evel. Almost the whole place can ]
ic put in one field. Some very fertile
safe bottoms All needed improvements.
Some fine timber and
lieavily wooded. Close to market, .
:losc to school, church and close to
best road in county. Location and
lay of land hard to beat. This is a
top-notch bargain at $">0 per acre.
See S. E. Barron. Union, S. C. 25-tf
)R SALE?Several cars rough lum- '
bev?framing of all kinds and inch
boards. W. T. Jones, Snntuck, S. C.
9-tf.
3R SALE?Concrete Pier Blocks
and Concrete Brick. T. L. Harney,
Call 106, Bailey Builders Supply
Co. 661-tf
VALUABLE medium size farm for
salt-. Tract containing 185 acres,
more or less, about five miles from
Union, S. C., fronting on public
road to new pump station. Having
thereon a three horse farm in cultivation
practically in one field.
Land lies well, much of it level, fine
grade of soil, with two good dwelling
houses, barns and other improvements.
Heavilly wooded and
timbered, with dwelling beautifully
situated at cross-rondn. This land
is in an excellent and healthy community,
with church and excellent
school right at hand. Land in this
community sells for $100 per acre
and bettor. This is known as the
D. G. Gallman farm and is a bargain
at the price asked?$00 per
>5-tf
LARGE and desirable tract of land
for sale Containing 1072 acres,
more or less, on the Appalachian
top soil highway, six miles from
Whitmire, S. C., ten miles from
Union, S. C., with thirteen horse
farm now in operation. The place
will stand twenty-five horses, and
leave plenty for pasturage and timber.
All necessary improvements.
Lies for a long distance divided by
highway. Fine farming proposition.
Fine speculative proposition
to divide. Land lies well and is fertile.
This is a bargain at $60 per
acre S. E. Barron, Union, S. C.
25-tf.
msy*
-
( Out-Door (
Gertrude h<
motorcycle?i
fined, woman-kind
J Harley-1
And many other women
are getting the Joys of
motorcycling and the great
good of the great out-o'doors
aboard the driver's
seat of Harley-Davidaons.
Motorcycling among
women has become ac
j ucptiAi as iiiutu us noneback
riding in days gone
by, and the Harley-David J.
S. 6C
ADAMSBUi
p<?_
< "
[ONEY TO LOAN-iwe have quick; gB
money to loan on Improved town I
property or farm land*. Barron, I
Biurron & Barron, Attorneys.?tf, I
OR SALE?A few more Minorca* g
eggs for sale?nice and fresh. H. g
M. Sparks, 81 South street. 730-;8tpd J
OR RENT?Several good farmsone-horse
and two-horse farms.
Apply to P. D. Barron, Union, S. C.
tf.
'ALUABLE business property for
sale. A nice lot with a large wellbuilt
store room thereon, with
bams and a house thereon, situated
in the middle of the Union Mill village.
This store room has been
used for mercantile, purposes ever
since the mill was erected; and is
one of the best business locations
in the city. Known, as the Fike
property. The buildings alone will
cost twice as much, as the price
asked. Property is how rented. If
you want a desirable business stand
this is your opportunity. Price
$3000. A big bargain. See S. E.
Barron, Union, S. C. tf.
FOR SALE?One new Ottawa log
and tree saw. Ono Chervolet 5
passenger touring car. Ono Ford
Coupe. Thedore Maddox. 730-3t.
FOR SALE?Two good milk cows,
with young calves. Gentlo and good
milkers. See John Brooks, 14 Lawson
Ave., Union, S. C. 731-2t pd
FOR SALE?A two room frame
house coiled throughout?in good
repair. On lot in rear of Union
Hotel. Purchaser allowed reasonable
time to move it. L. G. Young.
730-It.
WANTED?To do any kind of sewing
Satisfaction guaranteed. See
Mrs. J. L. Hawkins, 328 West Main
street. 730-3t-pd
FOR RENT?One (1) office in the
Cohen building recently vacated by
Dr. Brawley above Rialto Theatre.
J. Cohen. tf
CITATION TO KINDRED
AND CREDITORS
Slate of South Carolina.
County of Union.
By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of
Probate
Whereas, Lillie Gist has made suit
to me to grant her Letters of Administration
on the Estate and effects of
Doc Fincher, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the' said Doe Fincher,
deceased, that they be and appear, before
me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Union C. H., South Carolina,
on the 14th day of April next,
after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to jhow cause, if any
tf.lj Wl^p)0.*r . ...
tion should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
30th day of March,; A. D., 1920.
W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate.
Published on the'1st and 8th days
of April, 1920, in the Union Times.
HOW IS YOUR COMPLEXION?
A woman should grow more beautiful
as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and exercise,
and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If
you are haggard and yellow, your
eyes losing their histre and whites
becoming yellowish, your flesh flabby,
it may be due to indigestion or to n
sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tab;
lets correct these disorders.
f
omani ^1 "
bmpanion (
3FFMANN owns a
it is the feature-reDavidson
|
eon responds to the guiding
hand of woman as did the
kindest tempered steed of
old.
If you are an out-door girl
or woman you'll glory in
the "git" and the "90" of
motorcycling.
Come here and eee the
1920 Harley-Davidson, the
World's Champion.
IALES
IG, S. C.
V
1 . ?
i
Do You Knoi
FRIDAY,
AT 10:3C
You will have the oporhi
OWN PRICE, some of 1
Business ? Resid
To be had in the citj
when we ofh
HIGH D
1st?6 beautiful lots on E. Main
Street.
\
2nd?1 new house and large lot
on b. Main Street, known as the b.
Hay Wilburn Home.
3rd?1 desirable lot on Douglas
avenue, owned by T. B. Strange.
4th?Three lots on Perrin
avenue, owned by J. E. Tinsley.
5th?1 new house and lot on
Mountain Street, owned by C. W.
Cain.
6th?4 houses on Rice Street,
owned by Col. T. C. Duncan.
7th?3 lots on Pinckney Street,
back of Hotel.
Your Price, Dross Ootid, Eos;
Get the different properties fixed in yo
to the sale on Friday, April 16th, to B1
We will give away ABSOLUTELY FI
property is sold.
Sale will be conduc
Friday, April 16t
South Atianti
Incorpor
S. F. PERRY,
Home Office:,
Tho peanut in "pendur'' in India and '
goober" in Africa.
He always was their friend; fl
[e used to sit upon their hives, I V V
But they stung him in the end.?
ixchange.
~ IN
To abort a cold . *n ?r(^,el! *2
,,zleased of R. J.
and prefer! com- for the money
plications, take
California I
Quart Fruit
('mined Bla
Wilson f'raj
W *1 1 Hamilton Bi
K I I Birdeye Boa
lalotabs
/ I am clearir
my stock of \
^ """ ^ handsome Soc
The purified and refined * Come, get you:
calomel tablets that are
nauseates*, safe arid sure.
Medicinal virtues retaine<*
*nd improved. Sold
omy in sealed ppc!,p. r;. \l VvJ
Price 35c.
. .. /
. ,
yv That On I
APR. 16
> A. IVI. I *
inity to buy al YOUR I
the most desirable I
ential Property
f ot UNION, S. C. I
;r tor the I
OLLAR
8th?6 lots on Scott Street, own- |
ed by E. L. Spears. If
9th?1 business lot on Main
Street, next to Flynn-Vincent Shoe
Co., owned by Cooper & Co.
10th?Several business lots on
Main Street, between the East
Side Drug Co. and T. A. Murrah's
Store.
11th?Several lots on Cherokee
Street, owned by Bradley & Estes,
known as part of the Perrin property.
12th?Three lots on Church
Street, owned by J. J. McSwain.
y Terms, Free Cash Prizes53k<
v
ur mind and BE SURE to come out
D AND BUY.
IEE cash prizes after each piece of t
;ted Rain or Shine
h at 10:30 A. M.
________ ' ' ' ~"\??
W+L At
c Keaity uo.
ated
President
. Greenwood, S. C.
? fM
BARGAINS
- -
THESE ARTICLES
clear out the storeroom which I have
Allen, I am offering some great values
(lackey? Peas, par pound ..?_7 Vic
Jars, par dozen 90c
ckberries, per dozen $2.50
[id Coffee, 2 pounds for : 76c
rand Coffee, 1 pound for 40c
ns, per pound > ?.?12Vic v
taking Powder, per can 14Vic
v(\cr, per package 17Vic
UT t llQ ai n*flnniinlA??. A.? ? ! '
>5 w*w t pc^iaiawrjr tu UlUVing in
lusical Instruments and installing my
ia Fountain. These goods must go.
rpart.
i_j v
rge Avgcrinos
-y * ' J " ' "J' ' / "
, y. ;
' . t -