The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 04, 1920, Image 4
at the Postoffice in Union,
118 8econ(* daas matter.
Times Building Main Street
Bell Phone No. 1.
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i r
1
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4. 1920 T
I
I
From what we saw at the cotton as- r
sociation meeting in Jonesville yester- ^
day afternoon we feel confident that a
Jonesville will at once build a ware- *
house, capacity 1200 bales. Santuc s
will probably build a 1000-bale capaci- ^
ty warehouse . It developed from the b
discussions at the three meetings held *
in the county yesterday and the day s
before, that there was not at present, t
really any further need for cotton t.
s
warehouses in the county. Some of j
the leading business men and farmers n
b
at Jonesville and Santuc are already a
very much enthused over the question, ^
e
and have expressed themselves as fa- v
voring the building of a warehouse
t
at those two points.
If the farmers of the county do not
rally to the cotton association now, it
seems to us that they are not going (
to respond to any appeal. The three t
committees, one to secure members in j,
the association, another to look into ij
the warehousing problem and the last a
to enlist every progressive citizen in e
the movement to secure a cotton grad- t
er for Urfion County, have been apn
pointed in Santnc. Union and Jones- g
vibe townships. Like committees will
be appointed at each of the remain- ^
ing townships. Union County, according
to the estimate of Mr. McKeown,
will save from one to two hundred t
thousand dollars by having a compe- 4
tent cotton grader under government 1
I
supervision. If it costs but three
thousand dollars, it seems to be a tl
paying proposition. Ijet us have a *
cotton grader for this county. ?
H
v
OUR BOOSTER TRIP SATURDAY
p
From all reports we are going to r
have quite a full representation of ^
correspondents on our Times Booster v
trip Saturday. Many have signified
their intention to go. I want every
correspondent to go, if possible. If ^
you have a car. come on anri hrin<?
two friends along with you, if you desire,
leave room for one correspondent tl
who has no car, that is the only re- ?
quirement. 1 shall he disappointed if ii
we have less than a hundred on the ^
trip. Preparations have been made to s
furnish hash and fish for two bun- *
dred. I will be glad to see that many, o
Each correspondent who can do so a
*ill bring along pies, cakes, biscuits v
?rwhatever knick knacks thay may be j.
thought necessary. a
r nw - uu ?:? -i?- ? ?
- -?> u un anAiuuH ituuui retKiuss
drivers,particularly as it will l>e Sat- i
urdny ant there will he quite a number
of us, 4nj wiu iea(| the van, demanding
th* there be no fast and ^
reckless <lr'vbg, and that each car t
keep its posiV?n jn the column *
. throughout the eWre trip. IiOok your t
car over and see tn* jt j8 in first class *
mechanical conditio\i)efore Saturday i
morning. Meet in fro* 0f fhe Times |
office at. 7 o'clock Sattt^ay morning, t
This is tht; last notice wiU be r
given. Plenty of room be pro^
vided f?r all, and the more thtTncrrier. r
\ ;
Remember, we want all to go, those
vho write regularly and those fho
vrite only occasionally.
Our cat says few heroes will bear
lose inspection.
PREMIER ATTACKS
BISHOP MANNIX
Melbourne, Australia, August 3.?
N. A. Hughes, premier of Australia,
peaking here today, attacked Arch>ishop
Daniel J. Mannix, who is now
in his way from the United States to
he British Ises after having been
jotified he woud be barred from Ireand
by the British government. The
>remier's speech was virtually a re>ly
to a statement made public in
Jew York City by Archbishop Manlix
on July 29 in which he vigorously
[enounced Mr. Hughes.
''Tlomnncf rof innr, in A n^nvino
ible to Archbishop Mannix," said Mr.
lughes, "were carefully stage manned
in a manner similar to that purued
in those arranged inAustralia,
,nd the people who acclaimed him
here were Sinn Feiners, possibly
eavened with bolsheviki or other wild
anatics.
"When he arrived in Australia
even years ago," the premier coninued,
"Australia was frefer from secarian
bitterness than any country in
he world. Spurred by boundless peronal
ambition and hatred of Great
Iritain Archbishop Mannix has fan,ed
the dying embers of religious
igotry into fierce blaze, gathering
round him every fanatic alien and
linn Feiner in the country. He w.orkd
incessantly during the war to preent
recruiting and help the enemy
lefeat the allies, working great harm
o Australia."
rROOPS ORDERED
TO CALIFORNIA
Mexico City, August 4.?Mobilizaion
of only three thousand men under
he command of General Abelardo
todriguez for the campaign against
Iseban Cantu, the Insurgent Goveror
of Lower California has been orered
by the government according to
statement issued last night by Genral
Pelia Calles, secretary of war.
le declared more troops would be sent
u lAJWL'r v/uiuorma 11 necessary, uui
L was indicated the government does
lot consider the rebellion there of
;reat importance.
ADMITTED GUILT
AND WON A BRIDE
New York, August 4.?Frankness in
idmitting to a pretty welfare worker
hat he was guilty of impersonating
l Naval officer resulted in Clifford W.
Veyman, of Brooklyn, winning a
>ride.
When Weyman was arraigned tolay
before Federal Commissioner Mc.
joldrick he was accompanied by his
vife of one day who was Miss Diana
Jcheer 19 years old. Mrs. Weyman
aid she met her husband when he
yas arrested at Concrist a week ago.
"I asked him directly if he was
ruilty," she said, "and he frankly adnitted
the truth of the charge. I was
rreatly impressed by his frankness.
Ve became engaged right away and
yere married yesterday."
The case against Weyman was coninued.
USTICE FAUCETTE
UPHOLDS PRESS
New York, Aug. 4.?"The press is
he lever that moves the world as no
ther earthly power could move it,"
aid Supreme Court Justice Faucette
n Brooklyn today, when he continued
he preliminary injunction granted in
avor of a Brooklyn newspaper, retraining
Mayor Hylan from banning
rom the reporters well in the board
if estimate chamber a representative
if the naner with whom h*> had had
i difference.
"The press should not be hampered
vhile in the lawful pursuit of gatherng
news, or interferred with while
lonestly disseminating really importint
information for its readers," Jusice
Faucette ruled.
\MERICANS APPEAL
TO DEPARTMENT
Washington, Aug. 4.?American
>roperty owners along the border beween
California and Mexico have ap>ealed
to the state department for
>rotection against possible damage
o the great irrigation canal which
erves the imperial valley. The calaj
passes through a portion of Mexco
and it is feared that it may be
lamaged in the threatened conflict beween
Mexican federal forces and
hose of Governor Cantu of the
lorthern district of lower Callifornia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster have
eturned from a motor trip to the
riountains of North Carolina.
=*r
NO,,. IT FOR YOU
m1 f
NTS ic i
I V A WORD
ti
SY BRING RESULTS vi
A ei
' B
r FINE FARM FOR SAL/E?315 acres, tl
? more or less, within one half mile of lc
i Cross Keys. S. C.. fronting on top J<
; soil road, within one half mile of ,
> graded school, in fine community,
beautiful location, with nice, large ?,
i dwelling, four tenant houses, large ^
: barn, a number of outer buildings,
i fine orchard, wells, gardens and very c
- desirable. Every acre of this place, C(
i if cultivated, will bring a bale to
I the acre. Some fine original tim- +i
:-: THEY WILL FI
iclWA
AWORD 1 1 il
:-: THY THE VI THI
?
LtANDFOR SALE?60 acres, more oi
less, within half mile of Bonhair
station, on main line of Southerr
railway, five miles from Union, five
miles from Jonesville. S. C., twe
miles from Lockhart Junction, fronting
main Spartanburg and Uniot
top soil public road, with public
road running through lauds. In s
thickly settled community; finest
section of county, within half mile
of church, fine school, store, and
within half mile of ginnery. Land
lies practically level. Sandy top
and red sub-soil. Fine for farming,
trucking or any other system oi
cultivation. Land practiqally adjoining
is held at $250 per acre. No
better community anywhere in the
Pio/lmnnf Uoo if 1 oV/?/% fwn
A iVUIIIUIIV. AAUd VII IV UIIV iaip;c VT?*J
story, pointed dwelling, ceiled
throughout. one good tenant house,
large bam. well, fine orchard, etc.
. This is one of the picest places between
Spartanburg and Columbia.
No better location to be had. Price
$7,000. Bargain at twice the money.
Get away from the boll weevil. See
S. E. Barron. Union. S. C. 831-3t
FREE DELIVERY service. Save
steps this summer?take advantage
of our delivery service?shop by
phone. Peoples Drug Store, Phones
68-69. 830-2t
LAND FOR SALE?206 acres in Bogansville
township. Union County,
about 8 miles form Union. S. C.,
within five miles of Buffalo, S. C.
Three horse farm in operation, some
very fine timber. Land lies well,
on public road, daily mails, strong
and productive soil, producing
around bale to acre. Well improved.
One nice dwelling, two god tenant
houses, two nice barns, two rat
proof cribs, other outer buildings.
Nice garden, orchard and pasture.
Some fine, safe bottoms. A big bargain
for a quick sale. Price $35 per
acre. See S. E_ Barron. Union, S. C.
831-3t.
large mare, suitable for breeding;
one mule colt two years old and will
grow. Will swap these or any one
of them for cows, heifers or hogs of
equal value. Would also trade for
good rubber tired buggy and harness
or Ford car or truck. H. C. Wilburn,
tlnioifi^. C. Route 2. 8T2%-at
LANDS FOR SALE?Three fine
tracts owned bv W. L. Hill. Bullocks
Creek township. York County, containing
the following: Roseborough
place. 330 acres, at $50 per acre;
Russell place. 287 acres, at $100 per
acre; 500 acres at $00 per acre.
These are all fine farms, highly improved.
Best grade red chococlate
soil. Similar lands* ejre selling at
I- two and three times the price. In
a fine community. Healthy, well located.
Good roads and schools. No
better lands in the Piedmont. These
lands are too high up for the boll
weevil. If vou are looking for good
propositions, these are among the
best. Terms, one fourth cash, balance
in one. two. three, four and
five years, with eight per cent interest.
Rents will pay for propositions.
This is the chance for a poor
man to own a food farm. Why rent
when vou can buy on such terms.
See S. E. Barron Union, S. C. 831-3t
WANTED?To buy several army
tents. State condition and price.
Apply to Box 117. 830-3tpd
LANDS FOR SALE?150 acres at
Bullocks Creek, York County. This
is practically a little country village.
Schools, church, machine shop within
few yards of place. Large, new
dwelling on lands, with good tenant
houses, barns, outer buildings, large
ginnery and store building. Business
done averages around $100 per day.
Four ho#?e farm in cultivation.
Strong productive land. Beautiful
location. No better neighborhood,
This proposition cannot be beat.
Price $16,000 Too high up for
boll weevij. See S. E. Barron,
Union. S. C. 831-3t
FOR SALE?One 1-ton Ford truck,
New tires. Mechanically perfect,
Hughes & Jenkins. 820-61
LAND FOR SALE?60 acres, more
or less, within one mile of Unior
Court House, with two horse farm
in cultivation. This land lies fine
and has on it one four room house
large barn, well and outer buildings
Fine dairv truck or general farming
proposition. This place offers
both town and county advantages
Fine property for sub-division. Cannot
be duplicated as a bargain. Prict
$125 per acre. Sec S. E. Rnrrnn
Union. S. C. 831-31
DEALERS AND SALESMEN want
ed for best liprht plant on earth ant
best seller. Guarantee of perfeci
Service for 10 years with each ma
chine. Address S. Sidney Kibbe
representing The Curti? Publish
inpr Co., P. O. Box 86, Gaffney S. C
704-26t.
WANTED?You to know that I an
prepared to bore wells I have f
complete well boring outfit and wil
be pleased to have you take the mat
tor up with me if you are thinkinc
of hnvine" a well bored. T. E. Kel
lv. Union R. F. D.'4. 831-4tpc
1 bcr. considerable safe bottoms. No s,
i better farming proposition any,
where. No more desirable farm in "
up country. 'Price $75 per ocres. See
S. E. Barron. Union. S. C. 831-3t E
> "
i DUROC PIGS of most popular blood
> lines. A special price to Union
^ County farmers; also some 'extra
1 pood bred sows. F. W. Carncll,
Phone 2204-Union Route 2. 823-6t
! LAND FQR SALE]?98 acres, more or
less, about six miles of Jonesville,
i S. C.. with two horse farm in culti;
vation. Strong land, one four room
house and outer buildings. This
ph1^ is a eood quality of land, and
, produces pood crops. Price $35 per
acre. See S. E. Barron, Union. S.
C. 831-3t
FOR SALE?200 bushels Fulghum
seed oats, also 200 bushels Appier
oats. Seed of both came from Coker,
previous season. $2.00 per
bushel. J. E. Minter, Sedalia, S. C.
830-6t.
FINE PIEDMONT FARM FOR SALE
?One mile of Buffalo, S. C.. 3,000
people, five miles of Union, S. C.,
400 acres, more or less. Land lies
< fine, big fields, fertile, red chocolate
soil, will oroduce bale to two
bales to acre. Heavily timbered.
When cleared this place will operate
ten to twelve horse farm. Well improved.
ample outer buildings, large
barn, three tenant houses, nice X
dwelling, fine well, gardens, orchard M
etc. No greater bargain ever bffered, H
fine market at Buffalo for every- El
thim&.j>roduced, dairy or truck pro- I
ducts, wood worth eight to ten dol- H
lars per cord delivered in lots. Con- H
venient to railroad facilities, graded H
school, qburches, stores, ginneries H
and all town conveniences. For
. . .general farming cannojt. ,be beat.
rdne investment for vatfndivision,
farming or as a home. No better
land anywhere. Price $50 per acre H
for quick sale. For terms etc., see
S. E. Barror. Union. S. C. 831-3t
FOR SALE]--One seven passenger 9
Willys Six and one Ford truck, at E|
Farr's crava^ro. Pittnirm Rmo tf tt
WANTED?A man to soil phono- Hj
graphs?a very uttruclive proposi- fl
tion. Apply to Storm's Drug Store. K
DESIRABLE SMALL FARM FOR I
sale?122 acres, six miles of Union, R
S. C., three horse farm in operation. S
Well timbered, land lies practically
level. Red chocolate soil. Very pro- _
ductive. Fine bottoms. In excellent "
community, fronting public road. S
Healthv. cf nvenient to school, ginnery.
etc. Nice dwelling, good barn, p
well, orchard, outer buildings ample.
This makes n desirable home and
farming proposition. Price $6,500.
See S. E. Baricn. Union, S. C. 831-3t
DESIRABLE lots for sale. Some nice r
lots on Gage property sub-division? >
not more than five minutes walk T
from Post Office. Well drained, n
i beautifullv located, in nice neighbor- c
hood, free from dust and noise. For M
Terms and price see S. E. Barron,
Union. S. C. tf ^
i WANTED?People that are losing *
i their health, to drink our mineral
water ?nH trot hneL- ? -> *-- ?
M..U Ull I.IIC I U?U IV/
health. Send $2.00 for 5 gallons. e
$1.00 returned for empty bottles. n
Levister Spring Co., Shelton. S. C. c
llpd.
o
SMALL FARM ?OR SALE?Close in, b
a little o^er two miles of Monarch o
Mill vil]o(?c. about three and one n
half miles of Union, S. C., contains v
50 acres, more or less, fronting on t
nublic road. Nice four room cot- _
tage. barn, outer buildings. Land
lies fine, "rnctically level. This is .
fertile and nroductive. Some fine *
bottoms. Plentv of timber. Bar- ?
gain. Price $3,500. See S. E. Bar- 0
ron. Upion, S. C. 831-3t
t
WILL HAVE SLIGHT <i
EFFECT ON EXPORTS
n
Washington, Aug. 4.?Exports ^
5 from the Unite^l States, in the opin
ion of foreign trade exports of the
t department of commerce, will not
slump to any great extent as a result
" of the increase in railroad freight
1 rates. Some decrease is to he exe- (
t cuted, they declared today, chiefly hecause
commodities which have to be
hauled a considerable distance to sea- 1
' ports undoubtedly will advance some- 1
- what in price. ' i
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
i
? Indianapolis, Ind., August 4.?Funi
eral services were held here today
1 for J. Frank Hanley, governor of In
diana and prohibition worker, who
j was killed Sunday at Dennison, Ohio,
- when a train struck nn automobile
1 in which he was riding.
, k
(Political At
ORMER MAYOR OF
RAXLER OAS LONE
(From Greenville Daily News.)
L. C. Wharton, former mayor of
re city of Union, who visited Greenille
on business a few days ago, was
mphatic in the statement that David
. Traxler, candidate for congress in
te Fourth District, would carry Un>n
county by an overyhelming ma>rtiy
over all the other candidates.
No man is in a better position to
now political conditions in that part
f the district than the former city
cecutive. He has long been identied
with Union county politics and he
i probably better acquainted with
mditions than any man in the
>unty.
Mr. Wharton expressed the opinion
iat Traxler's nomination was asjred
if his strength was as great in
The Bank
GOOD FARMING?
Farming is a good deal like bi
mer who has regularly rotated hi
added to its fertility, kept plenty t
clover roots plowed under, gets'be
in such condition that it has nou
driest years.
Just so the bank that has beer
the same progressive policy, dail
good, sound, growing business all
coming a stronghold in the commu
Mr. Farmer, we wish to assuri
desires to be of every service pos
inconvenience.
It Only Remains Fo
Assist
' l
f
New accounts came to us tod;
17
Will you help us reach the 2
year old, September the 6th?
"Having: grained a reputation
agrement, we will staedfastly endt
The Bank
Authorized Capital .
C. C. SANDERS, E. F. K
President. Vic*
JONES KEEP THEIR SECRET
tectoration of Stonehenge Has Ro
M?. - ? *
Tuiiicu numiiig new dt inieren
to the Antiquarian.
The restoration of Stonehonge has
evealed fresh evidence as to the orlgnal
building of the famous circle,
'here are indications that the entire
jonument was surrounded by a clr!e
of at least 40 stones, not one ol
rhleh remains today.
The ofllce of works, in conjunction
rith the society of antiquaries, it
verhaullng the monument, replacing
lie fallen stones and exploring the
Ite. Excavations have revealed sockts
for a number of stones that are
o longer in existence, but history
nnnot account for their absence.
During the excavations a nutnbei
f hammer stones, chisels and burnl
ones were found, also many article*
f more modern origin, scraps of Ro
nan remains, pennies and farthings ol
arylng date even up to the presenl
Ime. The places where these coin*
?ere found are a problem in them
elves. Why, for example, should a
islf-penny of George III be founvi
leepcr in the earth than a farthing
f James I?
A new map of the monument Is tx
ie drawn and preserved in the Antl
inaries museum, hut the object of thi
ixcavations, the discovery of the orl
In and purpose of the famous monu
nent, is stilt unsolved by the receni
vork.?London Times.
Scientific Triumph.
Students of the Carnegie Instltut
>f Technology in Pittsburgh placed i
radio transmitter in Central hnll t
send out the music of an orchestri
playing in the hall to scores of radl
students In the district listening lr
Professor Itath, hearing the music I:
the experiment station of the unlvei
Blty, half a mile away, succeeded b
the use of a magnavox?an Instruiner
to increase the sound from a radl
receiver?and two strings of electri
wires, in pnsslng it on a half-mile t
the Heinz house, where student
danced to It.
Ivertisement)
UNION SAYS DAVE ,
LEAD IN HIS COUNTY
the other three counties as it is in
' Union. And Mr. Wharton's observa
tion is that the Greenville business
man is gaining strength daily
I throughout the district,
i From all sections of the district reports
are filtering in of the interest
manifested in the race. There appears
to be a strong undercurrent of
i opinion that the district should be
i represented by a business man, Mr.
- Wharton said.
Mr. Wharton said that the people
s of Union approved Mr. Traxler's
t platform, especially his universal free
s education plan.
From many sections of the district
i strong endorsement has come from
all classes of citizens on Mr. Traxler's
i proposed educational system.
: of Union
inking in many respects. The farIs
lands, cultivated it carefully and
>f humus from stalks and straw and
jtter crops each year and his soil is
rishment and moisture in even the
i going on month after month with
y adding to its resources, doing a
ine wnue, gr^auaiiy ana surely De- Hj
nity it serves. B
e you that THE BANK OF UNION ?
sible to save you time, trouble and H
r You to Enlist Our E
ance. I
5 I
ay, making a total of B
68 I
,000 mark by the time we are one H
H *
for careful and conservative man- B
?avor to maintain it." ; . B
; of Union!
$150,000.00 I
ELI/Y, W. W. ALMAN, S
e-Pres. Cashier, jfl
uar.jhsr.'f
Siw"p * BTV !' I
*&*/$*$ A ? < l*i
^5?-';T?3?S :
Steam
Vulcanizing
liy modem equipment means the
quality work you'll need for your tire
t and tube repairs. '
Steam vulcanizing preserves the
life of the rubber, gives a thorough
f even cure?a repair that will last.
t Costs you no more for best work?
J ready to give you service when you
need it.
! Smith Vulcanizing Co.
I*HONK
; III LADIES ! HI
TRY OUR FAMOUS
FROZEN
? Pineapple Pnnch
? 10c SAUCER
? GLYMPH'S PHARMACY
n No. 4 Main St Phone 63. Union. S.C.
y *
: ;
c Petrified Body Pound.
o The petrified body of a woman
x bnrled seventeen hundred yeara ago
h*a been exeavated near Dtnte, Hoi'
Wi.J.
I