The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 06, 1920, Image 3
FEDERAL BANKS M
NOT YET ADVISED
Washington, August 6.?The Fedj|
eral reserve board has not advised
member banks as to what loans they p
should make against this year'3 cotton
crop, Governor Harding declared ~
today in a letter to the Department p
of Agriculture. ff'
The letter was written in answer to j
reports reaching the Department that
"due to an existing financial string- Pc
ency, stocks of cotton were being r"(
forced on the market at sacrifices in P|
prices." Such action, the Department
intimated had been prompted through .
"a ruling or other form of instruc- IP
tion from the Federal Reserve Board,
which limited loans on cotton to that
only which was in process of shipmeats."
&
In answer to this Governor Harding
explained that Congress had been requested
early in the year to amend
the xisting statuts which originally .
restricted loans to individuals by Na- . '
tional banks in excess of ten percent P?
of the banks capital and surplus. p
"Congress acted upon the sugges- ,
' tion of the board," Governor Harding ? '
wrote. "The amendment statute now
provides that for a period of six
months out of any consecutive twelve ?
months a National bank lend to an
individual, firm or corporation up to
26 percent of ita capital and surplus
where the excess of 10 percent is se-i
cured by warehouse receiDts." I ..
Commuting on the accumulation of
low grade cotton, Governor Harding's a,
letter stated that this was due par- P
tially to difficulty in making financial ^
arrangements necessary to sell it to p11
the mills in central Europe .adding
that "member banks irt the South no Pc
doubt feel reluctant to carry too large
a volume of loans on collateral which
is not readily salable." ?
GOLF STARS ARRIVING
Toledo, Ohio, August 6.?Golfing re
stars from various parts of the coun- m
try are arriving for the National pc
Open Tournamtnt under the auspices ad
of the United States Golf Association Wi
over the Inverness course here next
week. p<
J. Douglas Edgar, Canadian open *1
champion, is here and already has
gone over the nar 72 course in 74. Pi
Joe Mitchell of Montclair also has P:
arrived and will give the course a pi
play today. da
Twenty-five ot more players are
expected in early today from Chicago, th
The tournament committee is figuring CI
n the arrival of about 60 conetstants. yc
by tomorrow and not less than 100 are pr
looked for Sunday. Si
i? Satia
I To taate the pure flavor of ^
I TUBE ROSE SNUFF it \ n ,
I to enjoy tnuff to the great- rtinRRl*
I est degree.
H TUBE ROSE SNUFF it
I the clean, fragrant tnuff?
pure and free from grit. ^
afflict
The Proof of 1
is the E
The Best and Most Rea
? Meat Sold on Any
Nothing but Pure Fruit
serviceable jars or tins.
Welch Grape Juice M
under the general nam*
made up in
Peach,
Cherry,
Grape,
Blackber
Raspberr
Strawber
If you ever ate any g<
country made Apple IV
have some idea what th
Nothing better ever ma
fruit- Purp. whnlpsnmp
country made Appfe I
more.
^ This, with all other gc
can buy at the lowest pri
at our Union or Buffalo
Try it out, you won't
c UNION-BUFFALO
L. L. WAGNQN
Buffalo Store, Phone 9.
v
V . ..
IAN ARRESTED
FOR KIDNAPPING
IS NOTORIOUS CROOK
Philadelphia, August 5.?August
ascol, the man in custody charged
ith kidnapping the infant son of
eorgt H. Coughlin of Moristown,
a., was this afternoon identified as
ugusto Pasquale, said by the police
be a notorious crook. The anmncement
was made by George H.
;onard, chief postal inspector, who
is been active in searching for the
dnapper.
Pasquale was released from prison
this city about four months ago.
e is 36 years old.
According to Leonard, Pasquale
id today he was hired by a man to
> to New Jersey and hang out the
bite sheet which was to serve as a
rnal to the father of the kidnapped
ild.
When the father saw the signal
om the railroad car window Monday
: threw out the decoy bag supposed
contain the $10,000 ransom money,
isquale appeared from his hiding
ace, picked up the bag and was ars
ted.
This is the only information that
>uld be extracted from Pasquale
ter seventy hours of grilling. He
fused to explain the possession of
*alth four months after he had been
leased from prison.
The police are now working on the
eory that the child is being held by
band of criminals ahd are contemating
the bertillion record of Auisto
Pasquale, with the finger prints
id other marks on the prisoner,
isauale. who is also known to the
dice as John Pons and Harry Wilims,
has a long record.
OLSHEVISM REPUDIATED
Genoa, August 6.?Bolshevism was
pudiated by the Socialist Congress,
session here, yesterday, when the
ditical program of the Congress was
lopted. .The vote on the program
is unanimous.
LAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
St. Paul, August 6.?Detroit and St.
lul met in the final game for the
rinters National Baseball Chamonship
at Lexington Park here toty.
The winner will get possession of
>e Garry Herrmann trophy won- by
licago at the tournament several
;ars ago, in addition to several other
izes. The tournament began last
iturday.
ifying
" ??* If your dealer cannot supply >, I
you ?end u? 10c for a trial .1
Brown & Willi* maon I
Tobacco Co. |
Winston-Salem, N. C. I
jj L
the Pudding |
ating I
sonably Price Sweet jl
Market Today. I
and Sugar, in large
Made by the famous
[anufacturers. Goes
e of Fruit-Lade, but j
?... II
ry, xltc. HI! |
muine old-fashioned ; i
larmalade, you can jj
is Fruit-Lade is like. |
de out of sugar and
, satisfying and as |
darhalade, you can |
>od things to eat, you
ce and in abundance L
Stores. | o
be disappointed. h
MILLS STORES 1
T, Manager. Bl L
Union Store, Phone 74 || \u
" ' ' 12
STONE
H
A
R
D
W
A
R
E
COMH
The Local
Goodyeai
Store
Annoiii
We Are Nt
The Premier
Nash Cars
and Monai
PITTMA
Farr's Garage
A REQUEST TO CITIZENS
On August 10-11 there will meet ii
fnion the state organization of Junioi
rder. United American Mechanics
fe find it is coiner to be practicalls
npossible to secure hotel accommoda
ons and we are asking that the nub
c spirited citizens open their home!
> them, particularly in the mattei
f lodging.
We do not expect free entertain
?ent. but will pay for it. If vou cai
ike one or more delegates pleasi
otifv us.
T. A. Murrah.
tpd. F. U Bobo.
*?~>rr?r ? MBHnWBMR
1 Ride Far
in
;
[is mmi
T ; mfSfc
{.
iO x 3'/> Goodycai
Double-Cure Fabric
All-Weather Treac
30 x 3V? Goodyeai
Single-Cure Fabric
Anti-Skid Tread
More People Use Go<
We have the Tire
J. L
FORD SALES AND S
tcement
yw Handling |
Hanson Six
and Trucks j i
ch Tractors 1
mi rniAr I
ill DKUIj.
S. Gadberry St.
' . - . 9)
NOTICE OF
FINAL DISCHARGE
1 State of South Carolina,
r
County of Union.
r Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the ^
30th day of July, 1920, at 11 o'clock,
* a. m., in the Court of Probate for said
County, the undersigned will make
final settlement as Administratrix of 3(
i the Estate of N. P. Dunbar, deceased, 41
3 and that thereupon she will apply to
the Judge of said Court for her final
discharge as such Administratrix.
Mrs. Eva Dunbar. ]
ther on Goodyear Tires
Your Small Car
?
It is tire performance, not price, that |j
decides what you really pay; hence,
do not experiment with tires
to sell at sensationally low prices.
You can secure in Goodyear Tires, of |
the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3%- and 31 x 4-inch
sizes, a high relative value not ex*
ceeded even in the famous Goodyear
Cord Tires on the world's finest
automobiles.
Goodyear experience and care are
applied to their manufacture in the
world's largest tire factory devoted
to these sizes.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
Maxwell or other car taking these
sizes, go to your nearest Service
Station for Goodyear TireS; take
advantage of the opportunity to get
true Goodyear mileage and economy.
r jK O C O Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube* cost no
. V / j more than the price you are asked to pay
' for tubes of less merit?why risk costly J ,
. , _ , ? casings when such rure pro too . . ^ _
, $9 150 tion is available! 30*3Vfcsi? $A50
t im wot*rpr?f bag. I ?
adyear Tires and Tubes Than Any Other Kind
s and Tubes mentioned above in stock.
Let us put one on for you.
. BOLTON, Union, S. C.
>LKVICE TELEPHONE NUMBER 289 |
: j ==N
Our Necessity Is Your Gain?It
You Act at Once
We find we have to have room for incoming
Flour, and in order to make room, we are
offering our entire stock of high grade
SELF-RISING FLOUR
A * fiO An
Under Its Value.
This Flour is packed in 96 pound bags
only, is as fine as ever went into a bag, and is
guaranteed in every particular. It is worth
and selling for $16.00, but until this add is j
removed, you can buy as much or as little
as you like, in 96 pound bags only for $7.00
per bag or $14.00 per barrel. ! i
UNION-BUFFALO MILLS STORES
L. L. WAGNON, Manager. j|
Union Store, Phone 74. Buffalo Store, Phone 9.
If It Is Good to Eat We Sell It.
This 29th day of July ,1920. nating from London that Germany and
Published in The Union Times for the Soviet government of Russia conj
jays. eluded an agreement relative to Poi.
July 30-Aug. 6-13-20. ,and *>efore the beginning of the Soviet
? ? offensive against that country are deSTATEMENT
DENIED I nied by the semi-official Wolff News
Bureau, according to a Berlin disParis,
August 6.?Statements ema- patch.
' 1 t,
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