Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 Always on the Job | CTRENGTH and durability cure built into every I ^ ^ part of the Deering Mower. On a mower f s frame, the greatest strain is at the pitman crank bearing. I o All the pressure from the resistance of the grass to the sickle comes against this point. The Deering frame has I * an extra heavy brace hero rhafr ?:?* ~ K ?v?no on am un Uie crankshaft hotising. This is only one instance of care in c Deering workmanship and construction. t The dependability of the Deering Mower has been i repeatedly demonstrated on thousands of farms. Back ! h of the machine is an unsurpassed repair service that en- I s ables you to keep always on the job when there's mow- [ a ing to be doite. Come in and let us show^ you more | ! about the Deering. # t We would also like to show you our complete line of International haying machines, including International ? side-delivery rakes, self-dump rakes, hay loaders, sweep c rakes and stackers. t \ a Mowers and Rakes Reduced | n THE UNION HARDWARE COMPANY Farmers, Headquarters t /Union, S. C. * I J n i ? v BBHHHHHKBBBHHMiHBHDBBB I. PRICE REDUCTION f: i e f? We beg to announce the following reduc- t tions for barber work: i. B i Shave 15c a HairCut 35c I Children's Hair Cut 25c " Massages 35c J Shampoo 35c and 50c ? Steams . .. 25c * Singe ; 25c Bath, Hot or Cold 25c i'i tl i We give full value for your money, p I M'MILLAN & JONES BARBER SHOP \ [BICYCLES 1! I a . . Ideal days #1?^\ ? for bicycling, ' ?>s\ i! for work'and ^4 {; for play. v p /^Tpm jncTn>\ demonstrate ? . are right. ' i ? 11 I LET US SHOW YOU HOW ONE OF OUR | { BICYCLES WILL PAY FOR ITSELF. |; t THE UNION HARDWARE COMPANY 1 ' # * ? - "Hardware Leaders" i BICYCLES?*EN EVERYTHING J Union, South Carolina I f t Lake Huron has the curious rec- England has a Bunker Hill, near f ord of having more islands than any Hampstead Heath, and it is proposed other lake. to erect thereon a "Bunker Hill monu- * Louisville, Ky? is the largest leaf ment" to commemorate the help J tobacco market in the world. ^ . given by America in the war. ( * ,7\ VV ^ Some Reasons Why Cotton Crop Should be Marketed Slowly There are several elements of danger in the marketing of cotton this fall, which should receive careful hought by all cotton producers. First, there is a moderately luvge :arry-over, especially of low grand otton. Of course, the carry-over is 10 where near up to the exaggerated statements made by the spinners and heir Southern "bear" assistant 3 last spring; but it is still large, :onsidred in connection with the pre habit rop of 1921. With a moderately large arry-over and a short crop in sight, t would, therefore, appear the part if wisdom for the producers to mar;et their crop slowly this fall. Indeed t is usually best to do*so, but there ire additional reasons for so doing his year. While it is true, th.it it vould greatly profit cotton producers is a whole to market their cotton lowly or distribute its marketing ver at least ten months, yet is true hat some years those who market heir crop earliest get the best prices, n fact, when there is a large crop n sight, which is following a short rop, the price is apt to decline and hose who market early- usually get he best prices, as was the case, for 1 nstance, last fall. But, on the other and, when there is a short crop in ight; which is following a large crop, s is the case this year, prices are like- 1 y to rise, especially if the new'erop ' i marketed slowly or properly dis- 1 ributed over the mai'keting period. But because those who marketed arly last year got the best prices lany farmers are apt to rush their I otton from the fields to the market 1 s raDidlv as nossihle this vpnr Thic 1 narks a danger point, which should e carefully considered by cotton proucers. We do not pretend to be able o foretell cotton prices and dislike 0 give advice as to when any man hould market his products, or hold or higher prices. If we could tell /hat cotton prices were going to be /c should not need to work much anger for a living; but we have noiced that producers go from one exreme to another in marketing their otton and because prices were highr early in the season last year, we ear there will be too much haste this all in rushing the crop to market. We tierefore, remind our readers that all idications point to a small crop in 921, and in the past when there has een a material reduction in the acrege there has been a marked increase 1 the price. We have the largest derease in acreage in 1921 from the creage of 1920 that has ever been eported any one year from that of tie preceding year. These are the acts as we see them. Cotton produces should consider them carefully beure rushing the 1921 crop on the larkets during the first few months f the marketing season. There is, however, another reason 'hv cotton is likelv tr> hp. riishpH on le market this fall and this is the 1 lird element of danger to "which we ) esire to call attention. Many cotton 1 roducers are hard pushed for money t r?d others have debts which are press- 1 lg them. In other words, there will e a motive for early marketing this ear which has not existed to the same egree in recent years. To what ex?nt this will add to the other influ- i aces tending to the rushing of the c rop of 1921 on the market as quickly t s possible will depend somewhat on i le attitude of creditors; but these 1 lay be held in check to a certain ex- i mt by the producers' refusing to be 1 tampeded into dumping the small ] rop of 1921 on a depressed market? depression resulting from the large < rop of 1920?before the market has ad time to respond to the short crop . f 1921. If the cooperative marketing organ- ( nations of producers succeed in conrolling two to three million bales of ] fie probable crop of around 9,000,000 ales, they can largely offset the fac- i [>rs mentioned above which seem to end toward a repetition of the usual ractice,of dumping too much cotton n the market during the first few nonths of the marketing season.? 'he Progressive Farmer. The first knoton general service nedal given to soldiers for valarous : i i i.i /sl ervicw wms lasueu uy me v^ninese icarly 1,000 years ago. This* is Certain ?he Proof That Union Readers Cannot Deny. What could furnish stronger evilence of the efficiency of any remedy han the test of time? Thousands of >eople testify that Doan's iCidney 'ills have brought lasting results. Home endorsement should prove indoubtedly the merit of this remdy. Years ago your friends and leighbors testified to the relief they had derived from the use of Doan's Cidney Pills. They now confirm their estimonials. They say time has competed the test. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. G. W. Fowler, 18 I^awson St., Jnion, Says: "I suffered from weak :idneys and felt miserable in every ray. I used different medicines,but vithout much success until I got loan's Kidney Pills from the Palmeto Drug Co. They acted directly on ny kidneys, removed the pains and nade me.feel a great deal stronger." OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mrs. 'owler said: "The cure I spoke ibout in my former statement has >een permanent. I advise anyone offering from kidney ailments to ise Doan's Kidney Pills; they are ine." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't , limply ask for a kidney remedy?get loan's Kidney Pills?the same that Urs. Fowler had. Poster-Milburn Uo., Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y. Manufacturers. National Conference of Cooperativ Dreamery Men.' National Dairy Council. National Dairy Association. American Jersey Catle Club. American Guernsey Cattle Club. Holstein-Friesian Association o America. Ayrshire Breeders' Association. Allied States Creamery Associa tion. N<fi*th Central States Associatio of Dairy & Food Officials. Wisconsin State Cheese Associa tion. Wisconsin Dairy Protective Assc ciation. Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' Assc ciation. Minnesota Creamery Butter Mane facturers' Association. County Agents, State Extensio Service and Railway Agriculture Department men. An open rate of fare and one ha] fnr fVir> rnunrl t.rin f nr Hair show has been authorized by th< Western Passenger association^ ac cording to William E. Skinner, ger eral manager of the Dairy Show. Th reduced fare would apply to St. Pai nnd Minneapolis from the followin territory: Northern peninsular of Michigai Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota a portion of oMntana, South Dakoi east of the Missouri riveK Iowa c and north of the Illinois Central Sioux City to Dubuque. Ap ingenious mechanic in Mur ich has invented a contrivance whic can be fixed to apublic fire alarms i that whoever rings the alarm caught by the arm and held until tl arrival of' the firemen. ill.' ' ! unuvu) j^ictin iwC) pan 3 B t Children's Solid Leather Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, pair $1.39 * I Boys' Brown Oak Blucher Shoes, sizes up to 12, pair $1.89 i a 10 per cent off on all Ladies' Coat Suits, Coats and Dresses. j J. L. JOLLY -I SELLS IT FOR LESS r H j.l, I II I..,.. Ill? i Extra Specials I 11 H J. L JOUTS NEW STORE [ FOR FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY ONLY I y . . . . ? B o Outings, all colors, yard 9c H o All colors Silk Taffeta, yard 98c H All Wool, yard wide, Storm Serge, yard 69c H u 54-inch All Wool French Serge, yard 98c g iYard Wide Crepe de Chine, all colors, yard $1.29 fl Men's Overalls at, pair 89c fl Boys' Overalls at, pair 39c B Boys' Suits from $2.98 Up S Men's Underwear, per garment 39c B Good Apron Gingham, yard 7c a South Carolina Wool Blankets $3.79 * B Cotton Blankets, standard size $1.49 B Nice Smooth Dress Ginghams, yard 10c H M * Colored 'Krinkle Crepe at, yard 14c fl B 44-inch All Wool Cream Serge at, yard 69c B Boys' Extra Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits, each 69c fl Men's Ribbed Union Suits, each 69c fl Ladies' Extra Heavy Ribbed Drawers and Shirts at 69c fl Misses' Union Suits ' 69c fl B Children's Undervests 25c fl J. & P. Coats Thread, 150 yard spools at ^?4c fl Solid Leather Ladies' Shoes, pair $2.19 fl Star Brand Shoes are better, pair $2.89 fl m Ladies all snlirl lpntViov Shnoo 4-/^ I AN IMPROVED 1 CHEVROLET ; | AT A NEW LOW PRICE h I U F. 0. B. Flint. fII Chevrolet "Four-Ninety," always a good car, is a better automo- 8 gj bile than ever before. Improvements and refinements make it a I I real, quality automobile, at a new and exceptionally low price. 8 n I Er BE M Here are the most important changes and refinements incorporated: fl 13 A new rear axle with a spiral bevel Improved springs. | 8 ring gear and pinion. Tapered rolller bearings in front 8 8 A hand-controlled emergency wheels. Sj >~ 8 brake lever. Positive transmission alignment. 8 J This new Chevrolet (for that is what the "Four-Ninety" really is today) 8 9 is a better designed car, better built and better finished. It stands out head 8 II and shoulders as a superior quality automobile, at an unusually low price. | J11 See this car todav. ? ~~~ -- m, L* I Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Models " (Chevrolet "FB" Models K 16 mm ,j Touring car or roadster - - $525 Touring car or roadster - -$ 975 g B Coupe or Sedan - - - - 875 Coupe or Sedan - - - - 1575 fi 1. fl All Prices F. 0. B. Flint B : E. GREEN I >011 40'and 42 Main Street v Union, S. C. I V>r ? ' ""H '((/& 3a One of World's Greatest Spectacle Hilo. Island of Hawaii, T, H., Sep 9.?(By Mail).?One of the world greatest spectacles of nature-^den onstartations of volcanic activity b Kilauea volcano on this island?wi very possibly be unfolded before th eyes of delegates to the forthcomin World's Press Congress sessions i Honolulu in October, according to I W. de Vis Norton, secretary of th Hawaiian Volcano Research Associc tion and an authority on the Hawaii an volcanoes. The lava column within the vas fire-pit of Kileauea has been risin steadily^ according to reports froi the Hawaiian Volcano Observator; on the rim of the great crater direct ly overlooking the volcano. Th molten lava lakes within the grea fire pit are increasing their area s rapidly that the shoals and lava roc islands which were conspicuous ol jects upon the lake's surface are dia appearing one by one as the molte Hoods overwhelm them. The itinerary of the Press Con gress delegates calls for their arriva here on the evening of October 1 and it has been arranged that th next two days will be spent by th delegates at the volcano aruong th wor.ders of America's latest Nationa park. All indications point to a cul niination of Kileauea's activitie about that time, the observatory re ports and if these conditions material ize the delegates will witness a seen of marvelous and awe-inspiring bril lianee, Mr. de Vis Norton said. Many strange things are trans piring in connection with the rapii upward swell of molten interior of th earth within the vent of Kileauea Mr. de Vis Norton said. A giganti mass of rock is being forced -steadil; up from the depths and is alread; rearing its crest high above the whit hot torrents that lap at itc base. Th continuous movement and the vibra tion of this great mass is causinj heavy avalanches to rush down it sides. The result is that it has scale* off until the rock mass has taken th form of an extremely sharp pinnacl towering high above the lakes. Another phenomenon in evidence i causing considerable comment. Th ?reat subsidence that occurred afte tne explosive eruption of last Murcl it Kilauea caused heavy avalanche bo fall from the walls of the grea Are-pit. These, crashing down to th depths, formed talus slopes whicl lecame covered with debris fron above. During the past few days i series of remarkable spouting lav; springs have broken out at interval along the top of these debris slopes showing that an irresistible torren jf lava is forcing its way up withii ;hem, Mr. de Vis Norton said. Tb various points of emergence \ra higl above the lava lakes and every fev ninutes. elitterincr and Rna<?t?riil* cascades of molten fire and flarm oar down over the slopes to the lakei )elow. It is "as though th^ whirl pool rapids at Niagara Falls ha< reen turned into flame" and the spec acle is especially striking at night dr de Vis Norton said. National Dairy Show Hamline, Minn., Sept. 28.?Approx mately half a million visitors ar ixpected in Minneapolis and St. Pau ;o attend the National Dairy Shov md the seventeen big conventions al ied with the dairy industry whicl vill be held during the show at th Vlinnesota fair grounds October 8 t< 15. Conventions to be held during thi lairy exposition are: National Creamery Buttermakers Association. International Milk Dealers' Asso nation. National Association of Ice Crear