The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 01, 1922, Image 2
UNION TIMES thi
. . .. COI
/?MhM Daily Einpl Sua day By
IMS UN ION TIMES COMPANY ma
'.owlT M_ Rieo T Editor SO
u<Ctotr?<l ?t tS? PmwOIm la Uolcu, S. C-. thl
u second class matter. .
? - ? hu
limes Buildiot Mala Stmt ,
OvU Tv.Vphooe No. I 1^8
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ADVERTISEMENTS ..
>n* Square. first Insertion 11.00 lnl
Kvrty subsequent insertion 60
Obituary notices. Church and Lodge l.
.oti-CH. ami notice* of public m*et)u(>, an?
'ertalnment* and Cards of Thanks will be ?
o barged for at the rate of on# cent a word,
owh accompanying the order. Count the ajj
Aortic and you will know what the ooet
< 111 be. HU
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS no
The A*-oclat?d Pros* is exclusively o?-lt.?d
to the u*e for republication of note OU
'lu-patchea credited to It or not otherwise
.edited in this paper, and also the local in
f.ve published therein. .
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1922. tri
er
No doubt many of our friends have hi
lYit really provoked with us during ra
the pa?t week, for it is provoking to in
ring up n number and get no response. th
We could not heip it. Our office force so
futs been "out of commission." One T!
member got sick, the other (only oth- sc
er) one had to "stand by." We hope you fa
will forgive us, and beer to assure you ar
that "No. 1" will be on the active list be
from now on. Running in "low gear" e\
:s not very satisfactory, out some- cn
times it is the only way to climb a sh
steep hill. to
We have been trying to be fair to w
the fertilizer trust. We try to be lo
fair to a "trust," even as we try to sc
be fair to an individual. But it seems hi
to us to be a very strange, not to say hi
suspicion, fact thui the fertilizer peo- tn
pie are flooding the country with "lit- st
crature" that attempts to slow the fo
foolishness of Henry Ford's offer to p<
lease Muscle Shoals and run a grout d*
nitrate plant there for the production tli
oi lertinzer ax. reuuceu price, n xne rci
"fertilizer" theory is a lake, why need ai
the fertilizer people worry? If the la
proposed plan of Ford is to result in a fr
mere bagatelle in the great fertilizer fo
scheme, why should the fertilizer trust be
trouble themselves to fight the pro- ot
ject? This right of the fertilizer or- pi
ganization looks fishy, honestly it er
does. to
1? hi
One of our friends, a farmer, as 0h
well as a man of other activities, sn id fo
to us: "Do you allow subscriptions
to the cannery to be paid in product?" to
To this we answered: "No, this will not h
l>e allowed, or would not be wisr." co
N --We wuiit -wvirrt the movement with Cc
ready cash and no debts. This will ft
necessitate subscribers paying: in the ni
money, paying the entire subscription th
to stock. We must be in position to fa
go to the farmer and make a contract, wi
backed by a good bank account, by fa
which we will be bound to take the pi,
entire output of a given acre or acres, be
and at a fixed price. So, you see, we th
cannot build a cooperative cannery, or
If we did, it would fail before it ever st
got under way. We do not intend this sq
venture to fail, if nrudence and trood en
judgment can prevent such a thing. he
Rut we will cooperate with the farmer T1
by agreeing to take his output from ou
t-r. agreed acreage at a certain price, de
lie will have to agree to furnish us ou
'.he entire output at the specified price, nr
Our cooperation will go further, for m
we purpose aiding in every way pos- l?a
ihle, each farmer who will venture on th
the one or more acre proposition. The yc
gentleman with who m ewlekdcmfw, ?ari
gentleman with whom wc talked as- se
sured us that he would plant one acre, im
That Is the kind of cooperation we
will need.
' -'J*a
WHY THE FARMERS SHOULD
JOIN THE MARKETING
ASSOCIATION.
Some profess to believe that the
farmers should not organize a cooperative
marketing association. These
individuals contend that there is already
too much organization; that organization
lowers production and, consequently,
raises price arbit.rardy. We
are free to admit that it would be better
if the world could b* run without
a Inbor union, without the organization
of the money trust and without i
clothing, shoes, dry goods nnd mnnu- m
facturing associations. It would be Zjj
a beautiful world altogether if ?>*ch *
group did unto the other groups what
it would have them do to It. Rut nobody
save the most irrational dreamer ^
supposes that we have come to the
millenium. And, the fact remain* that
i
everything under the shining sun save ,
DO
the farmer is into some sort of an orW11
ganization. Retail merchants have
their association. Brick masons, car- (
penters, plumbers, workmen of all va- ja^
rioties have their union. Why? Is
it a social proposition? Not on your , +
life. It is a movement in each and
every oosc to protest self, get more (
and give less?these are the funda- bul
mental, moving conceptions at the bottom
of all of them. It would be bet- <
ter, perhaps were there none of thes-? doj
j
ngs. But so long as many groups
nbine for mutual protection, it 13 b
nifest that any particular group not h
organized is the prey of all those
?t are organized. And, /o long as
num nature is as it is, selfish, heart- r
I
s, merciless, it is folly to argue any-1 r
ng else. Hardware men have their
jociation; so the lumber men; so tho
insportation companies. The onlj
ng left for the producer to do is to
How suit. Of course the farmer
s, In a sense, followed suit, or been *
*ing to. He has had hi.* grange
iance, cotton growers association ^
d other organizations. If he had
t, he would long since have been
t of the running. But., so far, the v
rmers' organizations have net fune>ned
to any high degree. This is at- c
ibutublc to many causes: the farm- j
's isolation; his lack of education;
.? failure to adjust himself lo the
pidly ehanging conditions and his l
nnto honesty. He has been the goose \
at has been picked bare. It is not
very nice in us to say these things,
icy may not be true, but we cannot t
c it otherwise. It is certainly a
ct that those who produce the food
id clothing of the world have never *
en well clothed themselves, nor (
'en well fed, save in exceptional
unc TKiu i r\ Alt** ic n vonL
r him. He must organze. He must
t to a position that will enable him
sell at a profit, a reasonable profit,
is problems are not political but
nimercial, economic, financial. The
>operative marketing" association is
move in these directions. It is a
ovement destined to revolutionize
e agriculture of the country. If it
ils it will fail for the reason that it ,
ill bo broken do^n, destroyed, by the
rmers themselves. They are suscious
of it. They tell ue they have
ten stung before. We ran only t-ay
at unless they do go into some such
ganization, they will be stung again, 1
ung to death. The way to get a
uare deal in a wicked world, an or- 1
inized world, a selfish world, is to
able to demand, not beg, justice,
len, when all other organizations go
it of busmtas, when supply r.nd '
mand are allowed to function with- 1
it let or hindrance, when the l:on
id the lamb lie down together, then
ay we say to the farmer: "Disind,
the new day is here!" But until
at time it will be better to build
>ur own fences, set your own gu-.rd
id recognize the fact that these is
lfishness and greed, plenty of tliiov- ,
g and lots of knavery in the world.
Our cat says wh^n well-to-do, *'rcectable"
citizens cease to patronize
* bootleg, ho will rapidly lose caste.
l)ur cat says the laws were made to
obeyed, or should have been made
th that object. <
#
Dur cat says a bootleg M u vioor
of the lawfi of the land, hut
? patron of the bootleg is a vio- j
or of the laws of God. d
t
3ur cat says do plant a rasphetry
sh.
1
[>ur cat says do not truac a surley j
t
* y
inme. The farmer has bent his book
the burden; he has exacted luboi
om his children from the time they
ere able to do anything; he has al (
wed them to go without education,
ive of the most rudimentary kinds
sons and daughters, many of thorn (
wo. fled away from the farm and be- ^
ken themselves to the shop, mill,
ore and office. No one blames them
r making the venture, for their pros- i
*ct on the farm has been groomy in?ed.
It is better now, and the contions
will rapidly improve. Good i
>ads, telephones, daily mail and the ]
itomohile havo broken down t.ho i -o l
tion. Improved schools, yet far (
om adequate, have helped; the ef- 1
>i*ts of the government to bring in '
?tter methods of farming?these x nd
her things have contributed to ihe
:ndual upward climbing of the farm- J
His efforts at organization failed '
function largely because he turned
s organization into political malines,
or designing politicians did it 1
Our cat says if you have any rasperry
roots to sell, The Times will
dvertise them for you free
0-0
Our cat says "preat minds" may not
un in the "same channel," but they
un parallel.
? ?
Our cat says do not count on "sky
iiph" prices for cotton this fall.
0*0
Our cat says trade at homo and help
our town and yourself.
Our cat says a dop with a lrud
?aek seldom has a fierce bite.
* *
Our cut says when you have to put
our body through a hard struRRle,
h? sure you keep it carefully. The
mpine making ready for a Iomr run
s carefully p roomed.
Our cut says the birth control
lunatics haven't been heard frcm in a
veck.
0 0 0
Our cat says farmers will do well
o tak? their eyes off of Waahnpfton.
0 0 0
Our rnt envt a not/^mwl tmvornmant
steeds spineless sons and sycophant
laughters.
* * ?
Our cat saya :*?lf help is the ical
'dope."
m *
Our cat says every time you go
riurrying up the .street, ask yourself
'why?" and "where?"
Our cat says it is a sorry knave
that will eat n banana and throw the
peel on the street.
Our cat say3 tvhy spit on the floor?
it is filthy and spreads disease.
Our cat says the fertilizer people
tire "taking the woods," trying to
prove that Ford's nitrate plant will
not produce cheap fertilizer. If theii
contention is true, why should they
ivorry ? Why spend thousands on c
'dead duck"?
Our cat says are not the troubles ol
today enough? Why borrow from tomorrow
?
?
Our cat says honest merchandiship
is again coming into its own.
m
Our oat says even the hog will 41 or
eating when it gets sick.
Our cat says the "light wines am
beer" advocates are the picket lin
covering the retreat of the liquo:
forces.
*
Our cat says climbing a hill on on
cylinder is o hard job.
Our cat says jazz la the last sop t<
a jaded mind.
Our cat says when the farmer pay:
more attention to food for his family
and less attention "to mere "montr
crops," he will have made a great ad
vance.
*
Our cat says ever since Adam met
have been seeking to put the blame 01
some one else.
00
Our cat says a wise choice has ;
way of vindicating itself.
Our cat says vice breeds crime.
Our cat says argue all you please
it you can get anybody to listen, bui
don't browbeat.
*
Our cat says don't forget to plan1
a violet.
Our cat says the Republicans hav<
"treed" themselves.
[)r. Peet Elected
President of Association
Constantinople, Jan. 31^-Dr. Wil
iam W. Peet, who was recently ap
x>inted league of Nations' Commisdoner
here, has, been elected presilent
of the Association for Friendlj
delations in the Near East, just organized
in this city. Dr. Peet haf
ong been one of the chief represen
atives of American missionary inerests
in Turkey.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, American
High Commissioner, is honorii-v
chairman of the soeietv
In an inaugural address, he cx>
>ressed the hope that this movement
narked the beginning of an effort
hat might result in great good in
his part of the world. He said that
he association would be dedicated to
i study of the art of cultivating
riendly relations, social, religious,
ommercial and political between inlividuals,
communities and nations,
t was a big task, he added.
The invention of clocks with wheels
^nd pinions has been attributed to
'aclficus, archdeacon of Verona, who
lied in 819, but there U no evidence
o substantiate this.
Among the famous women auhors
who never married were Hantah
More, Agnes Strickland, Jane
>orter, Joanna Baillic, Maria Edgeforth
and Adelaide Anne Proctor.
Study of Art Designs
Honolulu, T. II., Jan. 20.?(By
Mail)*?A comparative study of
Polynesian art designs Is in progress
hare by Miss Ruth H. Greiner, ethnologist
and Bishop Museum fellow of
Yale university, in connection with
the comprehensive endeavors to clear
ths, my slot y surrounding the origin
of the Polynesian race. Miss'
Greiner has completed her
study of' Marquesan Island designs
and is working now on those of the
Hawaiian islands which will be followed
by those of the Samoans, Tongans
and ^Maoris.
Disharmony in Marquesan culture
is shewn by their apparent very low
standards in certain forms of art and
the very high developments in other
kindB, she said in comment upon her
discoveries. Ix>w standards are
found In their textile arts and decorations,
but highly developed art was
discovered in the designs of ornamental
lashings, wood carvings and
tattooings.
To Rehabilitate Vanishing
Hawaiian Race
Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 15.?(By
Mail).?Financial aid of the federa\
government will be sought in the
movement to rehabilitate the vanishing
Hawaiian race, according to a
decision reached by the Hawaiian '
Homes commission appointed to carry
out.the project in accordance with
the act of .Congress.
George f. Cooke, executive secre|
tary of the commission conferred
with. Colonel C. II. Birdseye, chief
topographical engineer of the Department
of the Interior, while the
. latter was hero inspecting topograph1
1 I. aI i. - C
, icai worK, over me prospect oi ieueral
aid in developing irrigation for
the settlement farms on Molokai, the
leper island, where tho initial steps
toward rehabilitation will be taken.
The cost of tho irrigation system
is estimated at not less than $3,00.>
000 by Jorgcn Jorgensen commission
, engineer. It will necessitate 100,I
000 feet of tunneling through the volcanic
structure of Molokni and presents
and additional problem to the
' commission, for Jorgensen stated
i that the work could be done only by
Japanese, and the employment of
alien labor by the commission is forf
bidden by the homes act. He recommended
that the commission
should take measures to obtain permission
to employ Japanese labor,
but the commission has taken no ac:
tion, as yet.
j Members of the faculty of the University
of Hawaii are engaged in
, making a survey of marketing and
food conditions in the territory for
the benefit of the commission and its
wards. The survey results will be
used as a guide to indicate what
u crops short W be raised by the settlers,
r Professor El wood Mead, head of
the college of agriculture of the University
of California, has consented
to come to Hawai in May to advise
the commission, cooke announced.
Dr. Mean has acted as head of the
California state farm development
0 board and Cooke said' that he would
be able to render valuable assistance
in the Hawaiian rehabilitation pros
ject. _
7 Regular Steamship Service to
^ Philadelphia Next Summer
Chicago, Jan. 31.?Without waiting
for action on the proposed Great
1 Lakes-St. Lawrence deep water route
1 to the sr-a, Chicago will have regular
i steamship service to Philadelphia I
next summer, according to officials
of the Chicago Steamship Company, j
Five ocean going steamers have
i been purchased to start the line. All
j the ships come within the present dimension:,
of the Welland canal locks,
so they can pass from the lakes to
the St. I>awronce.
^ One of the vessels, the George W.
Clyde, left Philadelphia for Chicago
several weeks ago loaded with sugar,
i hut after hcing buffeted by winter
t| gales off the Nova Scotian coast, was
| caught by i p in Lake St. Clair, above
! Detroit, and is now held there wait-1
J nig for a thaw. The clyde is able to
I plough through six inch ice in the
: open lakes, but the narrow St. Clair
j has been jammed with thick floes.
Two other ships, purchased from
i the shipping board at Seattle, are
outfitting there for the long trip via
the Panama canal and the St. I^awrence.
The same trip was made last
summer hy the passenger steamer
Petoskey, fonlVMpHR the Seattb
Alaskan service.
The Chicago* Steamship company
has purchased two other tramp
steamer?, one ?f which is now at a
Cuban port and the other at Philadelphia.
The five ships will make regular
ports of call including Detroit, Montreal,
Quebec, Coston, New York and
. Philadelphia, according to J. C. IIoskins,
general manager of the *lin?.
Premier Dooiei Report
i Sofia, Jan. 12,?-Premier Stamboulisky
denies the re worts thAt Bulgaria
, awaits the favorable moment to
snatch Thrace from Greece. "First
of all," he continued, "let me say tlmt
we have nothing to do with Greece on
the question of Thrace. Under the
treaty we ceded Thrace to the great
, powers, and they^pfottHsed to give us
an economic outlet thraugh Thrace on
the Agean sen.
"Secondly, we are utterly disarmed
and hclplesg and are in no position to
take warlike moajures against any of
our neighbors. Our 300,000 rlHes and
all oifr artillery apd machine guns are
at the bottom of?the Blac1c sea, and
our men are tilling the toil." i
.K- .
r
fc'- SEfc
- " ... .. *
HE!
<v >
HI
9
- SUBS
$50,'
\
fc
Citation to Kindred
And Creditors
S
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Whereas, Robert W. Hamilton has
made suit to me to grant him Letters -n
of Administration on the Estate and
effects of R. W. Hamilton, deceased,
These, are, therefore, to (cite and
admonish all and singular thA kindred
and creditors of the said R. W. Ham- c
ilton, deceased, that they be and ap ,
Eear, before me, in the Court of Pro
ate, to be held at Union C. H., South
Carolina, on the 9th day of February, ?
next, after publication hereof, at 11 ^
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this ^
24th day of January, Anno Domini
1922. W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate. ?
Published on the 2.>th January and ;
1st day of February, 1922, in The V
Union Times.
Museums Will be
t<
Enriched by Expedition
Iowa City, la., Feb. 1.?Museums
and collections of scientific material
at the University of Iowa are to be enriched
by an expedition to th. ?
South Seas, New Zealand, and pos- g
sibly Japan which has been projected g
and which is being financed by E. W.
Brown of Des Moines, who will turn
AViiV nntf unncimnna nhf oinorl t a Vin
l/? VI M??J O^WVIIHViiO VUkUIIIVU l>V kill/
university at Des Moines. As now
planned this expedition will leave the
United States in about a year and ~
will spend several months cruising
southern Pacific waters.
Professor Homer R. Dill, director
of the university's exhibit of verte- n
brates and a member of the staff of w
zoology department, has been invited *'
by Mr. Brown to represent the uni- b
versity on this trip and to serve as
the scientist of the party. Robert f
Brown, a son will become an assist- d
ant. Mrs. Brown, the wife and moth- 11
er, will lend her ability as a painter
to the success of the expedition, particularly
in reproducing the natural ''
coloring of the brilliant fish which b
swarm the seas in tropical climes. A
few other members of the party will
probably be announced later.
The course of the cruise is not yet
definitely outlined, but it is stated ^
that the party will probably visit the
Marquesas, Society, Friendly, Samoan,
and Fiji islands. It is also planned
to stop at New Zealand, and, If
time and other arrangements permit,
the party may visit Japan, thij
at the invitation of a Japanese ?
scientist who was in the Hawaiian
islands at4 the tim^.the party visited t<
those islands two years ago. Col- |
lections of fish will be sought primarily,
although it is expected that
many birds and a few mammals will e
h/> nrlHn/1 in t ho linti/oralt.v miisoiim as
wv v"v
a result of the trip. p
United Worker* of Hawaii y
I a
Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 30.?The United
Workers of Hawaii, an international
labor organization with the avowed
purpose of "obtaining for the workers
r. direct voice in the management of
industry" was launched here definitely
with the adoption of a resolution em- 4
bodying the declaration of the body's |(
principles and objects, ratification of t
by-laws and the election of temporary
officers. c!
LP UNION COUNT
BY
ELPING TO BUILD
A
CANNERY
AND A POTATO
DRYING HOUSE.
iCRIBE TO 1 SH/
OR $100?OR Bl
DO IT NOWPHONE
NO. 1
IND SAY "YES!"
SAY IT NOW.
Receiver's Sale
tate of South Carolina,
County of l/nion.
Court of Common Pleas,
lorotock Manufacturing Company,
Plaintiff,
va.
V. F. Bates, W. E. Bates and W. B.
May, co-partners, trading and doing
business as Carlisle Cash Company
Defendants.
Pursuant to an Order of Judge T. S.
ease, bearing date the 9th day of
anuary, A. D. 1922, appointing the
indersigned as Receivers in the above
ntitled action Notice is hereby given
hat we will sell at Carlisle, S. C., oil
'ebruary 4th, 1922, at one o'clock p.
i., at the place of business of the said
larlisle Cash Company, all the goods,
rares and merchandise of the aboveamed
Defendants, consisting of groeries,
dry goods, fixtures and varius
and sundry other personal prope*y
as will more fully appear by refjeilnce
to an inventory, which is approXr
natey $3875.01, and may be seen sjt
\ic office of Jno. K. Hamblin, Attorey,
Union, S. C., terms of sale c ash,
> the highest bidder.
F. H. Gamer,
J. V. Askew,
As Receivers for Carlisle Cash Co.
1-25; 2-1
JOARSENESS
| Bwaliow slowly small pieces
?rub well over the throat. , j
VISITS
Over 17 Million Jan Uteri Yearly
A Wonderful Cure
I had been troubled for several
lonths with a severe skin trouble
ffiich had been pronounced eczema,
'hich covered the greater part of my
ody.
Tn ? 1-, 1! ?
111 ?? icw weens ume, using storm's
.otion as directed, the trouble has
isappeared. Your lotion gave 1micdiate
relief with the first application,
and cured the trouble.
I certainly am grateful for flndlg
the lotion and shall recommend it
<j any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. W. Gregory.
Buffalo, S. C., Route 1.
Storm's Lotion, price $1,00, at
Itorm's Drug Store. 1269-tf
PHONE 167
We sterilize all garments
rith hot dry steam. We
uarantee not to slick or
corch any thing. Special atei.tion
given to Parcel Post.
certainly appreciate it as
luch or more than anyone
Ise for a trial from yota
We call and deliver your
ressing anywhere. When
ou have a hurry-up job we '
re at your service.
Hames Pressing and
Repair Shop. 1
hlrholdon Bank Building.
PHONE 167
tgent ft>r two dye house*, trgMt
in the South. Phone
67 end Dust-Proof Motorpcle
will cell.
i ' v. *
__ _____________________________
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Notice Red Men
The banquet which was to have been
held on February 3 has been postponed
for an indefinite time for good
and sufficient reasons.
J. H. Eubanks,
1289-4t - C. of It.
Jitney Bus to Whitmire
Leave Whitmire at . . . .8:00 a.m.
Leave Union at 10:80 a.m.
Leave Whitmire at ... . 1:30 p.m.
Leave Union 4:30 p.m.
Leaves from the monument in Union
and from the public library in Whit- 0
mire.
J. R. GRIFFITH
Subscribe to The Union Times.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT?The Osborne Place, joining
Monarch Mills, vAth good house,
barn and outer buildings. This is a
fine trucking proposition. Right at
Monarch .Mills?in a high state of
cultivation. P. D. Barron, Union
S. C. 1290-31
CtfAL $8.50?Gash on delivery. Ton
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill. ,
Phone 60. 1202-tf
IF YOUR COW gets sick ring 351
or 295. If your horse gets sick
ring 351 or 295. If your dog gets
sick ring 361 or 295. If you have a
cough or whooping cough, it's
"Whoop Not" of course. l288-4tpd
t "
FOR RENT?A bungalow, with all
modern conveniences, good neighborhood.
Apply to Dr. Theodore
Maddox. 1284-tf*
1 ' ? s
YOUR ORDER TAKEN for Missouri
hatched, standard bred baby chicks.
E. M. Wilson. 2-1-8-15
FOR RENT OR SALE?Fifteen acres
of land, more or less, right at
Monarch Mills, known as B. E.
Teague property. Fine for trucking.
See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C.
1290-3t
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?Sab
ary $3G, full time, 75c an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills. Norrlstown.
Pa. 1197-Wed-20tpd
WANTED ? Generators, starters,
magnetos and ignition systems,
tested and repaired; parts for all
makes. Julian E. Hughes, Auto
Service. Opposite old stand.
1277-Mo-We-Fr?tf
FOR SALE?Several highly desirable
building lots within two 'blocks of
postoffice. These lota front on Gage
Avenue and Poole St.; are level,
well drained, accessible to sewerage,
water and lights. No better lots
can be found. See P. D. Barron,
Union, S. C. 1290-3t
WE8T SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries
made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 2820. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf
FOR SALR?Cedarpests, any length
or size; wood, lumber, See or
phone 8. H. WUbum, Unkm Route
2. 1290-2tpd.
FOR RENT?Two desirable one-horse
farms; with, good hoses and desirable
farming land. See P. D. Barron,
Union, S* C. 12?0-8t *