The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 15, 1922, Image 2

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

I*HE UNION TIMES - - V nklithrd Daily Except Sunday By .HE UNION TIMES COMPANY U>wii M Uiee Editor ^ Kmi'tercJ ?t the Postottlce in Union. S. C.. h? second class matter. H Times Building Main Street S Ut'li Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year It.00 Six Months 2.00 e Three Months 1.00 ADVERTISEMENTS One Square, first insertion 11.00 ? Every subsequent inserti* u 50 Obituary notices Church and Lodge notices and notices of public meetings, entertainment* and Card* of Thanh* will be barged for at the rate of one cent a word. R n?h accompanying the order. Count the word* and you will Know what the cost will be. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS o The Associated Press ii exclusive'/ en'!t'eil to the use for republication of news dispatchis credited to it or not otherwise credited in this puper. and also the local news published therein. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1922. Vo have leurned that a large pro- v portion of the stock subscribed to a JoO.OOO cannery in Sumter was subscribed by farmers who agred to pay ^ for their stock in products to bo i, canned. This is a good idea, for it links up the farmer with the movement, and, oiTers him an easy method a of paying for his stock. We hope to get at least 100 farmers to take one or more shares of stock in this way. * ? .. . . . n A man from Spartanburg told us the other day that there was considerable excitement in that county over c the prospective coming of the boll weevil there this year. Of course the boll wevil will be there this year and . i] in considerable numbers, for he truvt!s northeast at the rate of G5 miles a year. As sure as the boll weevil ^ hit Union County last year just n< ^ sure will he arrive in Spartanburg County?nl! over it this year, lie will r.ot probably do a great amount of n damage in Spartanburg County this year, even as the damage was not so great in Union County last year. Un- v ion County may expect a hard battle o with Mr. Boll Weevil this year, as opm uuiuui k vjuiny may expect a hard battle next year. This is why ?'i' have su persistently urged the establishment of potato drying; houses, the raising of food and feed stuffs and the establishment of a cannery here. ^ We must make a beginning; why wait ^ until forced to do so? We have passed ^ the fright stage in this county. We { had that period last year. Wo are now getting ready to fight, and to fight hard. Those who fight will win f even over the boll weevil. s You will see by today's Times that Spartanburg has organized and is now ready to operate a $.">0,000 creamery, j The concern is not a co-operative creamery, such as has been tried in a number of sections of the State, but \ is a stock company, organized as we are planning lo organize our cannery, and as we propose to organize 1 a potato drying bouse. The co'-p >rativ* * creamery has been found too loose jointed to succeed. It is that way on every soit of organization- -"what's everybody's business i, nobody's bus in. . s.* We are ;*!ad indeed to note thai V Spurtanburg is undertaki -g Mi's :no e K will afford us an outlet for what t vi r amount of cream we can coll< I j in this county and w'.l Ihuj help into move in the development. oV out | dairy cattle industry, finally enabling r us to start a creamery of our own. There i.s to be a meeting of farmers with ilie promoters of the new enter- * < price on tomorrow, February 16, in Spartanburg. The meeting is not foi " the purpose of selling stock ir.tho con cein, but of securing the cooperation of the farmers. ^ |i <>ur eat says don't he n quitter, be a sticker. d Our cat says a bin- fish requires dcepi water. : n Our cat says repentance that cornea too late is of no value. i i ? . ! n Our cat rays the trouble atxnit settling problems is that they will not! remain settled. ) r Our cat says you dishonor yourself \ rhen you work an injustice to another. Our cat says great streams flow rom little fountains, but it requites s iany little fountains to make the big J l ream. Our cat says he would be much leased to have the whistle blow or , bell ring when there is a tire in 1 own. ! * * ' Our cat says the political pot be- ' ;ins to simmer. I i Our cat says no man knows his ; wn heart. J Our cut says do one act of real kind- 1 less today. ? Our cut says Russia's experience is apidly curing the world of bolshe- j ism. I ? Our cat says Emma (k>ldnian would ' ;ive u good bit to get back to Amor- " < a. ( Our cat sny6 a political bed is about j is soft as cobble stonee. ? 1 Our cat says when the Irish get 1 heir "freedom" there will not be left 1 tinny of them to enjoy it. I i Our cut says the February rains are ] xeessive. I 1 Our cat says a joy ride, aided and ! betted by "boozo" often terminates ^ n disaster. ( * * 1 Our cut says those who patronize j he bootleg are morally as guilty as he bootleg. i Our cat says "easy money" is usu-1 liy dishonest money. t , 1 Our cat says 50 years from today it. 1 rill not make much difference to most! 1 f us. j ? Our cat says a snob is a slob. Our cat says the mere you worry he less you win. * 1 Our cat says some of the money I i'e spend at home will come back to ( ou, but none of the money you spend , way from home will ever come back o you. 1 ] Our cut says he is awaiting word rom the farmers offering to take a hare of stock in the cannery, paying or it in products. Our cat says a dog with a fierce i tark seldom has a severe bite. ' ? ? ? , Our cat says bees buzz uround! "here there is honey. ? Our cat says he hopes to see some J lew subscription to the potato drying ( louse now. Our t at says business now has a cay of demanding close attention. ? * 1 Our cot says considering the rams, he rends . f the county nre holding up veil. *?ur oat .says ne never Heard ot the n il weevil attacking the peach crop. Our eat says globe trotters are of nighty little use to the world. ? Our eat says vou get out of religion vhat you put into it. _________ ___~_ Jurees' Salary Less Than Cost of a Cake of Soap i London, Feb. 14.?The monthly ( alary of a nurse in the municipal kospital in Moscow is less than the est of a cake of soap in that city, "his striking example of the disproportion between wages and the cost , f living in the Russian capital is lisclosed in a report just made by a peeial commission sent to Russia by he Health Committee of the I/eaguo f Nations. The commission says that a cake f sonp in Moscow cost 8,f>00 rubles, ( k-hile nurses in the city hospital were paid only f>,000 rubles a month and hat they had to be content with J ery sennty food. < The poverty and misery that pre-1 j ail in Russia as seen in the hospitals! ( ,'hieh the Commission visited made a., eep impression upon the members | , levcrtheless, the Commission stated, | here is a hicrh Rtate of pfficienr-v in he municipal hospital and the Com- ; mission emphasizes the spirit of sacitfce displayed by those entrusted , dth ministering to the health of the f Russian people, especially of the chil- v ren. , m i _____ _ i Wc can't understand how the com- ' ilation of endurance records happens o overlook the bill collector. , m r It might help some if the manu- > ncturer would use a miniature figure U f a coroner as a radiator cap ornalent. f , I Certain spiders of Brazil weave: n rebs on electric wires causing short f] Ircuita. ! a I iVage Scale Committee I Insists on Present Prices Indianapolis, Feb. 14.?The wage scale committee report tothe United sj Mine Workers convention declares op- r< ;>osition in reduction of mining prices s< *nd insists that present basic wage C schedules be maintained. ti Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18.?Do- n mands for increased wages, backed by tl a formal declaration favoring a strike si jf a hulf-niillion coal miners, will be considered by the special convention s :f the United Mine Workers of Amor- d ica, which opens here tomorrow. The c; increase to be sought probably will be tl 20 per cent over present agreements, u all of which expire next March 31. f, While the miners' course will be n made definite by the convention, their d general policy is already known as p likewise that of many operators, in h various parts of the country, who not i, anly ask wage reductions, but also refuse to continue the collective bar- t] iraining movement with the union. p rhis refusal, provoking an unpreco- u [lent situation since the beginning of collective bargaining in the coal in- s. dustry, virtually sets the threatened t, strike date for April 1, for union cf- y ficinls pointout that tho absence of a fixed date for a conference with op- C( 'rators terminates the provisions of j, present agreements requiring contin- c nod work pending negotiations over the wage scale. rj L'?-? t I.,, 1 a ><f ? < nn !/ iU A . \ C i tnu v'irn, me jiicoiucuui *jx. ^ the 27 districts of the union have been e in conference here formulating a re- j port on the scale demands affecting j the entire soft coal industry, and previously a convention of the Pcnnsylvania anthracite miners declared For a 20 per cent wage advance. The ^ basic soft coal scale, outlined by the ? district president's report, will be fixed ^ by the convention, which also will ratify or modify the anthracite demands. Delegates to the convention began F-rriving here today, coming from the ^ 20 coal producing states scattered throughout the country. President lohn L. Lewis and other union officials predicted that 2,300 delegates would be present tomorrow?the same nur.iber that attending the union's regular v convention last fall, and decided to * postpone framing scale demands until nearer the time for seeking a new p wage agreement with the operators. The largest gathering in the world that <s ruled by parliamentary law is the claim made for the miners' convention by Mr. Lewis, the union's ? president and presiding officer at its P meetings. Opportunity is given the t delegates to discuss various proposals t< presented, and a roll call on any ques- ti tion requires more than one day's ses- h sion. The cost of holding the conven- b tion is estimated by union officials to f be about $3,000 an hour. t Union officials expect that the special convention will not bo long in b session. The program includes only il the consideration of the wage scale, is and officers feel that no other question c will be permitted to come before the i delegates. n 1 r Laying of Corner Stones t To Two New Buildings g c Greensboro, N. C.( Fob. 14.?The laying of the corner stone of two now b buildings at Bonnett College, here to- v day will he presided over by Dr. I. o Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, sec- f vntnw r\f IVia KnnrH nf tvliifAt.inn fi>r 0 negroes of the Methodist Episcopal ( church. Professor W. B. Windsor, Greens- i boro, N. C., supervising principal of J the public schools will give the nd- c dress of welcome and Dr. Allan Mac- 1 Rossie, New York City, assistant sec- e retary of the board of education of I the Methodist Episcopal church will a give an address, "A Trained Negro a Ministry for Leadership." Dr. J. L t Seaton, New York, assistant secre- t tary of the board of education will speak on "Education and Life." Pro- \ fessor J. A. McRae, Reedsville, N. C., c principal of the high school will speak c on "Bennett Alumni as Christian i Workers?" and President James B. c Dudley will bring the greetings from c the state college. The cornerstono laying ceremony c will take place in the afternoon. Bish- c r>p F. M. Bristol, Chattanoogu, Tenn., f icsident Bishop of the North Carolina j area, will preside. Bishop F. M. Bris- v tol, resident bishop and Bishop J. C. .] Hartzell, Cincinnati, Ohio, will lay tho t cornerstone of the dormitory. I)r. J. i E. Sheppard, Durham, N. C., Grnnd 0 Master of Masons for North Carolina, f will have charge of the Masonic ceremony in laying the cornerstone of tho p refrectory. { German Competition t In Tombstone Business t a Aberdeen, Stockholm, Feb. 14.? b iernian competition is even cutting :i into the tombstone business and ii hereby affecting1 the granite trad< :i vhich is one of Aberdeen's leading f ndustries. Large F.nglish cities are reporter b ;o be buying tombstones and ever e var memorials from Germany a' atos that are substantially cheapei " han Aberdeen granite firms can pro luce them while paying presen' vages. American wholesale agents wh'> vi >nco bought large quantities of Ab -> rdeen granite also are reported tc d lave purchased $50,000 worth of z leadstones from Germany, these beng manufactured from Scandinavian r( rranite. n In consequence there has been a v :reat slump in orders received here v or tombstones and mortuary meiiorials. Many Aberdeen granite q< irms have notified their workmen of al n impending cut in wages. vi 'wo Bright Spots 1 In Soviet Regime London, Feb. 14.?Two bright pots have been found in the Soviet i>gime in Russia by a commission | ent to that country by the Health j Commission of the League of Na- j ions. , These spots are the provisions , lade for taking care of children and ho attention paid to scientific reearch. The commission found that, depite all difficulties, the Russian ehilren apparently were being taken ure of in a comprehensive way and I ! hat the present regime has done its; tmost to obtain proper conditions j or the development of the child. It dds, however, that "in view of the ifficult state of things which at resent exists in Russia, the custom as grown up of voluntarily ubandonlg the child to tho care of the state." j ( Despite all obstacles, it was found i ( hat scientific studies in behalf of ublic health were pursued with the | i tmost zeaL. . "In MdKoW alone," the report tntes, "there were 12 municipal bac- j ariological laboratories, while in the Ioscow district there were 30." The League Commission found the entral public health administration i l the hands of fully competent medi- i al officers." It found also that the difficulty of nilroad transport in Russia has tend-| d to limit its cholera and typhus', pidemic. If the railway traffic had! een normal, the commission said, the; < holera would have spread westward, j The commission declared that there ras no doubt that thefaminc and 1 pread of epidemics were related one a another. "Cholera," it states,; seems to have been almost entirely, mited to the famine district, while ypnus is maiiiiy restricted to rno ume district." The commission suggested that the Russian government conclude a saniary convention and an anti-epidemic greement'with adjoining countries.; 'he Peoples' Health Commissary ex-j ressed to readiness to do so and j ; fas particularly anxious to make uch an agreement first of all with 'oland. _ ^ _ Resurrects Old Plan Of Constructing Canal Jerusalem, Feb. 14.?The Zionist( rganization has resurrected the old lan of constructing a 250-mile canal j hrough Palestine as a supplement, o the Suez Canal. This project was , rst brought out 25 years ago by the , ate Duktf of Sutherland but was uried unceremoniously by Sultan , tbdul Hajpid because of his opposi ion to prirress. , Traffic through the Suez Canal ha* thsae days that i t is clainled^in alternate canal route s required. Zionist leaders have beome convinced that the ever expand- j ng trade relations between Contiental Europe and the Far East have ] eached such dimensions that a canal j , hrough Palestine would fill an ur- : ;ent need and reap untold commer- j ial benefits for Palestine. i As planned by F. A. Maier, of Holand, its ardent supported, the canal, 1 fould be divided into two sections, ;i ine of which would extend from Hai-; a on the Mediterranean to Afuleh,| >n the I^ake of Tiberias, or Sea of i ialilee. Then there would be an interven- i ng part to be formed by a proposed I Jordan jH^e to extend from the Lake; > if Tiberiah toward the Dead Sea. | ! This would be filled with Mediterran-1 an sea water. Having crossed the i 1 lead Sea tne canal would begin again j 1 it Arabah at the foot of that Sea1 ind extend to Akabah at the head of; he Gulf of Akabah. giving access to he Red Sq? vvnile tne JMgicnng ?i such a canal 1 vould nu^esWate the submergence j >f a considerate tract of fertile land j ts well as a few towns and villages,: [along the Jordan), its champions1 laim that the advantages would far.lUtbalance the loss. < It is claimed that the proposed Jor-:< Ian lake would increase the humidity i1 >f al Palestine which now suffers 1 rom excessive heat and dryness, thus;< mproving the climate as well as the] regetation, Also, it is asserted, th".l Jordan valley and the desert lying to 1 he east with the prairies south of i 1 louran, owing to the increased ar<ja if water, would become great centers ' or colonization and development. Together with these climatic bene- 1 its must be reckoned the commercial i ' lossibilitiefe in the scheme. Haifa j1 night become a second Port Said, a \1 ouching place to ships of all na ' ions. Raw materials from Kurop; 1 nd America so much needed for the; uilding up of industrial enterprises M n Palestine and which now are be- ' ng held back due to scarcity of callng ships, would begin to flow more ' reely. , j 1 Thus, it is claimed, there would] nnpnorl tin to the rcnidnnte r,f I>ul_ I 1 - -? ? ?- _ ?* "? " stine great industrial opportunities.^ 7. ; i 4 any Working Days Lost , i On Account Labor Disputes 1 ;t I?ndon, Feb. 14.?About 80,000,000: working days were lost as the result j f labor disputes in the United King- j om last year, says the T.abor Ga-1 . ette. This is the greatest loss of i ( forking time from that cause ever ceorded in the British Isles and is lore than three times that of last , ear. The number of workers in- j olved was about 1,800,000. , This compares wi'h a loss of 27,- ] 00,000 working hours in 1920 when bout 2,000,000 workers wero inolved in labor disputes. 1 i eczema Cured . After Five Applications Of "Storm's Lotion" I have had eczema on my face for two years. After five applications of Storm's Lotion the skin is in a perfectly healthy condition. I heartily recommend its use to all sufferers cf ; skin trouble. (Signed) J. B. Betenbaugh, Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. Sold at Storm's Drug Store. Phone 70 for a bottle today. Second Lap in Subscriptions to a Cannery We hereby subscript to one share of stock in the cannery at Union, S. C., to be paid for in produce, and of the par value of $50.00: J. E. Minter $50.00 Lewis M. Rice 50.00 C. E. House 50.00 C. K. Ilughes 50.00 Robert W. Beaty 50.00 T. B. Jeter 50.00 W. O. Jeter .. .. ?50.00 J. G. Sumner .. . 50.00 W. R. Kelly > 50.00 Marion H. Gallman .. .. 50.00 Arthur Crocker A...- 50.00 We will gladly receive subscriptions to the above from farmers in any section of the county. The cannery is an assured fact; we wish to make it an assured success. Who will phone "No. 1" and say "Yes, put me down one share"? No sales promoter; no red tape; sane, honest administration- and wholesale team work. Come on in! Living Costs Increase in Vienna Vienna, Feb. 14.?Living costs in Vienna increased 24 per cent between January 1 and 15, according to official figures, and some articles rose above world prices. Apparently the announced determination of the finance minister, Dr. Guerthler, that he will at least force all government monopoly prices to lvavKI norif.? 5c owl I'uMvy |.-1 VAkUIIUIII^ UUIU" niatically throughout business. The newspapers sny that suitings, coffee, flour, coal, furs and stockings are now above New York prices and Lhat a meal in an ordinary middle or lower class restaurant here costs more than it does there. Good tailors demand from ?11 to ?15 sterling for n suit or overcoat. The ump in prices that set in just before the holidays continues. It gravely affected the Christmas trade and many shops are still stocked with the season's goods. Customers are few and the rising prices have materially thinned out foreigners drawn here by cheap living or for speculative buying. The best illustration of the chaotic 'state of affairs is found in automobile cost. A six cylinder car of the type that in America sells at from about $2,700 to $3,000 could have been bought here in the summer for $2,400. The same car was offered this week at a price in kronen equivalent to $4,000. The government is resorting to every expediency to raise money to meet its increasing cost. A form of treasury script known as kassenscheine up to denomination of 100,000 kronen is now in circulation to offset the scarcity of regular currency but is expected to be retired when the new 50,000 kronen notes are ready for issue. The refusal of many merchants to accent the Kcrint enusAd further confusion in the generally confused state of business. Industries have been badly hit by Lhe increasing cost of production, particularly those which must import most of their raw materials, so that many factories arc reducing their payrolls and thus throwing the discharged men back on government out of work dole and subsidized bread. New Editor Assumes Duties Boston, Mass., Feb. 14.?Willis J. Abbot, newly elected editor of The Christian Science Monitor at the conclusion of difficulties over control of he Christian Science periodicals, is in American newspaper man of long jxperience. Active in national politics and prominent as a writer from Washingtn on political topics, he is also a member of the Authors' League of America. Patriotic themes have largely interested him as an author. It is .*50 years ago this year that the Monitor's new editor first came into prominence in the newspaper world as managing editor of the old Chicago Times. Going to New York i few years later, he served for various periods as writing editor of The New A'ork Journal, chief editorial writer of The New York Amjrican, and writing editor of The New York Sun. Recently he has been itaflf correspondent for one of the national weeklies. Taking an active interest in poli ics, Mr. Abbot in 1898 directed as hairman the Henry George campaign committee in New York, and . e it . T"\ n. ,>?in inaiiaKi.'r ui iiiu ucmwrauc iuiional press bureau in the presidential campaigns of 1900 and 1908. Pink breeches for commanding oficers in the Army may have been uiggested by those who contend that he way to end war is to make it nore horrible.?Detroit News. One of the main uses of the seismo Traph seems to be to cnuse people ;o worry over something they othervise would not have known about.? fndiannpolis Star. Americans do not require passports to enter Mexico. \CTION ECTION ables. We guarantee absoepartment of strength and r?costly jewels?old treasa little strong box, behind stand watchful guard day low sum will protect your Strong Enough to Protect All." L BANR. rom Every Hen so for a loafing hen. You can make layers rs out of every solitary hen you own. r Egg Producer * y tonic, develops the egg-producing organs: f young pullets; keeps poultry healthy and 1-2 lb. box, 80 cents. Standard Remedies for Ilorscs. Mules. Cattle, your money If you fsll to get satisfactory icdv. ? 18 IN UNION COUNTY II. T. Higglns Uuftalo, s. o Killer's Drug Store I'.UfTalo, S. ('. K. It. ltrown ItufTato. S. C .1 K. Mlntor .Soda 11.1. S. l\ sitiiiml Suoi.lv (V. ...... Ojr.'islr. S. t' Carlisle fish I'll rll.i c, S t". ' Vnrrah's riiifiiicv .. . .tnn?? vi'S tv I u Imtcsvlllo Drug l.n Iiiiii'oIIIi', s. i'.. , SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS COAL $H.50?Cnsh on delivery. Ton lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill, Phone t>U. 126'2-tf IT IS WITH PLEASURE we announce we have just received a full line of Columbia Records. All the latest sacred songs, including those sung at Billy Sunday's meetings in Spartanburg, the popular songs and dnnre hits of the season. Bradlev work, and helps prevent, or relieve, constipation. Your druggist can supply you with this well-known, purely-vegetable liver medicine. Insist upon Thedford'B, the original and only genuine BlackDraught liver medicine. N0137a Means to Prevent Railroad Strikes London, Feb. 13.?Railway officials of Great Britain hope that at last they have found a means of preventing strikes. Elaborate machinery has just been devised with that end in view. This includes a series of joint committees and councils leading up to central railway councils for each railroad. It will work this way. When a dispute arises in one locality it will be referred to a local committee. If the committee fuil to agree, the question then may be referred by cither side to a central railway council. If this in turn fail, the dispute goes before the council for the whole railroad. Failure of this council to end the dispute will send it automatically to the Central Wages Board. The scheme was adopted after long negotiations between managers of the railways nnd representatives of the three unions of railway men. leaders of the unions say this machinery is as elaborate as human in genuiiy can devise. Old Times say that the unusual thickness of the hides of motorists indicates a severe spring for pedostrians. Professional auctioneers prefor morbid people. Many a man throws his tongue into high before he gets his brain to working. SATISFj in PRO! Let us protect your valu lute satisfaction in this d safety. Article of gold and silve ures and keep-sakes?nil in the great steel doors that and night. An extremely most costly treasures here. "Largo Enough to Serve Any? CIT1Z nationa: eflfls fi makes enrl.v layers o produces fast growth In young chicks. 2 Wo carry a complete lino of Caro-Vet I Hogs and Poultry. Wo will gladly refund results from the use of any Caro-Vet ron ** AUTHORIZED DEALEI .T. K. Fowler Union, 8. C. Storms Drug Storo Union, 8. C. .1. Mobloy .loter Union. 8. C. ' K.ist Side Drug Co., Union, S. C. ( lymph's Pharmacy Union, 8. C Fowler's Pharmacy Monarch ; .1. It. Itcdeiiliough, Route 1...Union, S. C. ' in .n r a J ? rape - t r-r< i i? FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 167 We call and deliver your clothing in a dust-proof motorcycle. We remove spots and stains from clothing without injuring either the fabric or the color. Our modern methods make clothes look like new, in the shortest possible time. Give me a trial. I certainly will appreciate it as much or more than anyone else. Hames Pressing and Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Building Phone 167 INDIGESTION Busy Public Official Says Thedford's Black-Draught Helps Him Keep Physically Fit. Clay City, Ky.?"I have been In business here for twenty-one years; am also coroner, riding the Kentucky hills and hollows In all kinds of weather and under all kinds of conditions," says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of this place. "To be able to do so, I must keep physically fit, and Thedford's Black-Draught Is my stand-by. "These trips used to give me headaches, and that, I found, came from hurried meals or from constipation. "I was convinced that Black-Draught was good, so now I use it, and It gives perfect satisfaction. It acts on the liver, relieves indigestion, and certainly is splendid. I am never without It." When you have a feeling of discomfort after meals, causing a bloating sensation, headache, bad breath, and similar common symptoms, try taking a pinch of Black-Draught after meals? a pinch of the dry powder, washed down with a swallow of water. This has been found to assist the stomach and liver to carry on their normal Estes Co. 13Ul-6t WANTED?To purchase three or four gOv.d cows, with calves, not over two months old. Price must be right. S. W. Mitchell. 1301-3tpd SPECIAL PRICES AXES, shovels, shoe soles and curry combs. The Peoples Supply Co. 1299-6t SOMETHING NEW under the sun in Barnes' Studio. See for yourself. 1298-tf OIL FINISHED JdftSjfflbfe ||rf-W Barnes' show cases. 1298-^f MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?Salary $36, full time, 75c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Norrlstown. Pa. 1197-Wed-20tpd YOUR ORDER TAKEN for Missouri hatched, standard bred baby chicks. E. M. Wilson. 2-1-8-15 WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries made only on Saturday and upon standing orders, through the winter months. Phone 2320. J. Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf WANTED ? Generators, starters, magnetos and ignition systems, tested and repaired; parts for all makes. Julian E. Hughes, Auto Service. Opposite old stand. 1277-Mn-Wp-T5V?ff MILCH COWS FOR SALE?At reasonable price. Ten or more; all ages. Some with young calves. Mrs. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. Notice Notice is hereby given that the undersigned intend to file with the Hon. W. Banks Dove, secretary of state, on the 16th dny of February, 1922, or thereafter, a declaration for a charter for Union Cannery & Products Co., which proposed corporation is to have its principal place of business in the town of Union, County of Union, State of South Carolina. The general nature of the business which it proposed to conduct is that of operating a general cannery, dealing in dairy and other farm products, storing farm products and the doing of all things incidents to the above matters set forth. The capital stock of the proposed ' corporation is to be Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars, divided into two hundred (200) shares of the par value of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars each. The undersigned I^ewis M. Rice, R. W, Beaty and C. K. Hughes are residents of the County of Union, State of 3outh Carolina. Notice is ulso given that a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the proposed corporation will be held in the offices of Union Chamber of Commerce, Union, S. C., on Thursday, the ICth day of February, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose v of organisation of the company and election of directors. Lewis M. Rice, Robert W. Beaty, C. K. Hughes Corporators. Union, S. C., Feb. 13, 1922. 1301-3t Bruises-sprains Alternate applications hot and cold cloths?than apply? I V98JMK Otet 17 Million Jan U-J Yearly The Russian ballet has gone there.? St. Paul Pioneer-Press.