The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 13, 1921, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES pi
t ____mmmmm?__? ________
PubUiM Daily Except Sunday By '
i HE UNION TIMES COMPANY pr,
Lewis M. Rice Editor fji
Registered at the Postollice in Union, S. C.. j ct
as second class matter.
? 01
Times Building Main Street 1
Bell Telephone N??. i
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terta.nmenis un 1 Cirdi of Tha iwill be ,i
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cash accompanying the order. I' i t thwords
and you w.ll know what th c it
will be. ?5
MEMBER OF ASSOC IA F.P F' 11 IS ],
The Associated Press ex u v y <
tit ed to the use for r pu if t on of n
despatches credited to ' or n t ?v h r i e
credited in this paper in! a o th? !o.?a
news published therein.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER !
TAKE IT Uk .xA . L u.
Mr. Farmer: heie is some uioic
advice. Take it or ,ea.e it. a no go.ernment
report shows more tnua an
eigne million kale crop of cOvton. it
was expected that the crop would be
according to a report two intuits ago,
something over s:x million bal.s. Tins
two million additional bales cannot
but drive the price down. It is true
that we are beginning to tr-de wili.
other countries, but these Other coun
tries do not seem to have any moncj
with which to buy. There is. it i?
said, some eight million bales surplus.
Now, if these things be so, anu
next year the South produces fourteen i
million bales and uses vast quantities
c-f fertilizer to do so, we may expect
a low price *or cotton. Any blind mar.
can see that. What are we to do? At
the risk of being "snubbed" by the
farmers, we beg to suggest:
1. Reduce your cotton aereag .
2. Piant much more food and feed
stuffs.
3. Increase your drove of hogs.
4. Add one or two rows to youi i
herd.
5. Plant vegetables for canning.
'?. Help organize a modern canning
nhint. hero dnll;ir< lb-. J in
vested may start us all up<>n the upprade.
7. Unite and establish a cn-anioi'v
here. Ten thousand dollars would <!>
that. Lot two hundred men plant,
dow-n fifty dollars each, and start a
creamery.
81 In connection with the canninj.
plant establish a produce concern that
will buy and ship whatever surplus of
corn, peas, hay, hops and cattle tha'
*"*"* may be produced upon the farms or
the county. Ten years from today all
three of these enterprises will be in
operation in Union County. Why not
be a pioneer?why not. start some-'
thinfr ?
9. Increase your flock of poultry.
10. Plant an acre to pemuts.
11. Increase the size of yorr home
parden and live from it twelve months
in the year. This you can do for eipht
months by usinp the fresh vcre4if
bles, and the remain:np four moi4h
hv rnnninc qnnin nf vnnr rrnivlnn hoa.1 .
ucta.
12. Plant a dozen choice fruit trees j
?peaches, apples, pears and eherri^s ;
This will give you fruit to "S" as r
ripens and some to can for \v:n'e" m"c
13. Buy yourself a hand corn o1vdl
er and. having pr^dnc^d more co->*>->
than you need, get rut in vo"r hu*n
during the rainy days in thrt w ^t
and shell and sack a hundred 1> *shels
to sell at the right time in the follow
^ ing spring or summer.
14. Plan to produce home-mad fertilizer
on a bigger s ale than you h iv<done
heretofore.
15. Make it a rule to bring something
to sell when you come to town
y. to buy.
16. Stop complaining, stop blam n;the
other fellow, stop looking t<>
Washington for deliverance. Whether
you do or don't, there will be no help
coming to you from either one of
these directions.
u 17. Throw your frying pan into the
trash pile. Let your family have the
> best to eat that your farm will proi
duce, vegetables, eggs, butter, milk.
5 18. Plant a few grape vines. You
1 will enjoy the fruit. You can seil
some. Grapes are shipped into Union
? every year, thousands of dollar
worth.
19. Write B. W. Sparks, route 1
and get him to send you a rooted
? , Thomas grape. He has one vine that .
^ the writer has visited half a dozen j
F times every summer for the past eight
L or ten years. Just one vine, and the
f quality and quantity produced each
year is simply amazing. (Don't toll
him, but we venture Mr. Sparks has
^ not spent ten hours' work on this vim
i in the eight years. It seems to be a
sort of orphan, hut is doing its dead
level best). Quite a number of rooted
plants have shown up. Send him .r>0
K cents to pay for packing and postage.
H V . and wo feel sure he will send you a
p rooted vine.
20. Plant one scuppernonflT. It will | La
r
ly for the time and trouble ten times
:er every season. The scuppernong t
rows fine in Union County, but the t
irniers have beon so busy raiding six j
>nt cotton that they forgot to plmt
Jt a scuppernong.
21. Plant a few flowers ubout your t
juso. You will not feel so lonely,
id your wife will be happier.
22. Please don't get made with the .
litor for giving you advice. .lust ,
ike it or leave it. Rut remember:
ic have no selfish motive in giving
lc advice. We have no axe to grind.
o scheme to work upon you. That
hould entitle us to a considerate
earing.
23. Curtain down! lights out! Twenfhree
seems to be a sort of hoodoo,
o *cel that this is the stopj ing
)'*:ce.
<"%
Our cat says it is a sorry farmer
that cannot parch his own peanuts
around his own fireside on a 1 >ng winter's
night.
?
Our cat says the profiteer is pla.itir.g
cockle burs to shade the grave of
his deceased business.
I OUR BEST A
*
We realize that a
the Lest possible at
bank could have, ar
under all circumstnn<
of our customers and
V individual service.
No matter how la
amount of business
you will always get
mfpf 111 allanlmn ??J
j*
Y Capital and Sui
NICHOLSON BANK
Member Federal
Y KMSLIE NICHOLSON, Presiden
W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M
Vice P
PHILADELPHIA!, (
?^*^?0^[WK2>K1[?>
d [U 0 02) J>
mf
AUTOMOBILE R
ACETELYNE
Your work entruste
very best attention.
FOSTER & DU
No. 11 North P
I a
GET IT &
about \
I f you arc man enough
us I e f t k enough to tell j
Saving is somcthting that
S;s* in,c becomes part of 01
an essential element of one'i
Saving justifies your ambitic
hnj pit:ess. Dare you neglect
"Large Enough to S rvo Any i
( I IIZ
NAT IONAI
Our cat says people will be buying
md selling, sowing and reaping, long
if tor the flowers are blooming upon
rour grave.
Our cat says you should be a3hamed
o be a killjoy at Christmaa time.
*
Our ?.at says it is dangerous to seek
:i tight with a man in hia own bailiwick.
Special Advertisements
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
SALE?I offer my ID-room house
located on ctfrner Church and South
streets for sale. All modern conveniences,
centrally located. House
new. Come see me if you desire a
residence in Union. Will exchange
for part payment a smaller house,
or for farm land S. W. Mitchell.
1248-6tpd
WHEN YOUR AUTOMOBILE is in
need of repairs, bring it to our garage.
Charges reasonable. Our
aim is to please you. Gilliam Light
& Motor Co. 1248-6t
FOR SALE?35 well-bred shoats
weighing from 30 to 75 pounds,
The price is right. J. L. McKinney,
.Tonesvillc, S C. 1248-3t
MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm
property, ranging in amounts
from $250 to $2,000. S. E. Par
run. 1186-tf
FLOUR?Call at Farmers Bonded
Warehouse and buy. Flour is on
consignment. Price and quality
the best. Farmers Bonded Warehouse.
1224-ti
FOR RENT?Two apartments of 3, 4
or 5 rooms each, all modern conveniences.
L. G. Young. 1247-tl
FOR SALE?Two nice building lot?
on Arthur Boulevard, paved side
walk, near the home of Johnsor
Crosby. J. Louis Gilliam. 1248-61
FOR SALE?30 acres land just out
side incorporate limits, new 5-rooir
bungalow, barn and well. Aboul
half in cultivation, balance in pinef
and pasture. Will make a gooc
dairy and truck farm. Also 21
acres land joining the Monarch
open, balance in pines and original
forest. At a close price and easj
terms. D. Fant Gilliam. l248-6t
Mills property; about half land
.DVERTISEMENT I
a
i satisfied customer is
dvertisement that this
id we therefore strive V
ces to meet the wishes V
to render them strictly ^
rge or how small the a
you transact with us, A
the fullest measure of
courteous service. 4%
rplus $400,000.00 ?
& TRUST COMPANY I
I Reserve System a
t M. A. MOORE, Cashier ^
. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT ??>
residents
GUARANTEED FOR
TWO YEARS
VTTERIES CHARGED
AND REPAIRED
EPAIRING AND
: WELDING
d to us will have die
NCAN GARAGE
inckncy Street
Straight
SAVING
to stand plain words, let
rou the truth about saving.
grows into one's very soul.
ie's character. Saving is
s life. Saving saves?you.
>n, your hopes, your future
to save?
3trong Enough to Protect AH"
_ BANR.
I'
The s
r
i ^
? ^
? i
m
i ?
WHEN sc
family U\
should all obs
i
Tliey should nlwa>
t gasoline thai is <1
form, that insures
:? oil urontli i>ru til
of power for clini
burns up complei
the motor clean, t
a few miles furllie
ful than a less p
tinned motor fuel
There is suoli a pa
can buy it everyw
this state. Ii is
balanced "Stai-doi
olinc. On every 1
Motor Gasoline le
A car that has stoc
cold garage will s
exhausted hatter
inferior gasoline
STAN I
x *
HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE washed
at our place for $1.00. Gilliam Light
& Motor Co. 1248-6t
LADIES* HOME JOURNAL, $1.50
per year; Saturday Evening Poet,
$2.00; Country Gentleman, $1.00;
American Magazine, $2.50; Woman's
Home Companion, 2.00; Collier's,
$2.50; Mentor, $4.00; Pictorial
Review, $2.50; Good Housekeeping,
$2.50; Boys' Life, $2.00; Etude,
$2.00; Modern Priscilla, $2.00,or any
others you like. Send magazines as
Christmas gifts and save time and
worry. Mrs. Otis Lancaster, Phone
40-W Ilrvinn S C. 1240-fU
Notice of Final Discharge
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
4th day of January, 1922, at 11
o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate
for said County, the undersigned
will make his final settlement as Executor
of the estate of Sanford Wilburn,
deceased, and as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Fannie Wilburn
and that thereupon he will apply
to the Judge of said Court for his
final discharge as such executor and
administrator. S. H. Wilburn.
This 1st day of December, 1921.
Published in The Union Times for
30 days. 12-6-13-20-27
Administrators Sale of
Personal Property
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for Union County,.we will
sell at the of the late M. B.
Meador, in said County, the personal
property of which he died, possessed,
consisting, in part, of household and
kitchen furniture, farming tools and
implements, lots of corn, fodder, peas,
hogs, cows, mules and horses, wagon,1
buggy and shop tools.
Said sale will be held on the 21st
day of December at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and to the highest bidder
for cash. J. T. Meador,
, L. B. Meador,
U XT* \t 1
? ifi. ?i. mrttuui ,
Adms. Est, M. B. Meador, Dec'd.
12-6-13-21
ADDITIONAL PROOF
I had some form of skin trouble
on my leg for the last IB years,
lately it became very badly
swollen and inflamed?after one
day's use of "Storm's Lotion" all
of the itching and soreness was
gone; after 10 days' treatment I
am cured.
(Signed) C. H, Willard,
No. 49 Lybrand St.
Union, S. C.
"Storm's Lotion" guaranteed by
Storm's Drug Store.
station car
lust make connections
J
veral members of the commuter's
;ke the car out, there is one rule they
serve.rs
buy balancctl have only seven rrrnutes to make
epemlably uni- your train you want to be assured /
i quick starting of a quiek start. \V
lat gives plenty N(> otllcr fl|ej is so dependable as
thing hills, that t1lig jmproVod "Standard" Motor j?gjM
tely and keeps Gasoline. frJSS**^
hat carries you _ . . . . . . . , - li'iiliilPhHHiiMr
r on eacli tank- G<* ''"V?"*" ''V.* ?> *- ?f
.erfectly co.uli- ?nccd S'""1"'' *?"?<" HLVfKtti
hue and your-motor will gel l!ic vB
equally good habits of rlarting <
soline, and you promptly and of Inkhig you up jjj?|
here you go in |],e hills and lo^Ong along in leaf- ,w| j; j!i|i!j Hi
our improved, f\c without nr.tf!i g'-.r shifting. fl| J |!:j' H
test 4tindarfl" Don't ?*?? ?.???" Intension of Jjjjg^ fi
ids the field y?ur ear. It 13 the principal iaetor
in keeping depreciation at a
>d all liiglit in a minimum. Correct lubrication Uf#
0011 develop an is best accomplished by the use
y if fed with of the grade of Polarine estah- JMl!^ , ,;m| 'V
When you lislied for your motor. jfflj:! |
)ARD OIL COMPANY A
The Hammer Falls With a Crash
I WP HA VP QPNT IT CMACUIMr IMTrt AITD CTAnr
in, liniL it uiunoiiiiYU lmu UU1\ JIUIIV
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE AT YOUR OWN PRICE
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY: THE HIGHEST BIDDER CARRIES
OFF THE GOODS.
Our Great Auction Sale
Closes Tonight
' AND CONTINUES RIGHT ON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
BEGINNING EACH DAY AT 12:30 AND 6:30 P. M.
Furniture and House Furniture?nothing withheld?everything
4a ! I W. lii/vLnsI Ctjilnv MA !? ? L.J J: 1 1 1 ....
^vco iv uic ui^ucsi uiuuci. nw uj-uiuuug. /\ oona nae sale. me g
highest bid gets the goods for cash. Nothing charged, nothing I ?y
sent out on approval during this sale. You will find this a great
opportunity to save money. You buy at your own price.
Bring your fat pocket books, you will find great bargains. ?
Remember, our Auction Sale begins December 3rd and continues
until further notice.
BRADLEY- ESTES COMPANY
A Valuable Present Given Away Free At the Close of Each Sale.