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THE UNION TIMES PWhllihid Daily Except Suadiy By fME UNION TIMES COMPANY Uwii M.. Rice Editor Hrgtitncd at the Poatoffice'ln Union, S. C., a Second clasa matter. Time* Building Mala Street Bell Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year 14.00 Six Months 2.00 Three Month* 1-00 ADVERTISEMENTS One Square, firat insertion $1.00 Every subsequent insert* n 60 Obituary notice*. Church and Lodge notice* and notice* of public meeting*, entertainment* and Cards of Thank* will be charged for at the rate of one cent a word, cash accompanying the order. Count the words and you will know what the coat will be. o MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922. THE UNION CANNING & PRODUCTS CO. ORGANIZED The Union Canning & Product* Company was organized Saturday morning at II o'clock, there being o4 per cent of the subscribed stock ivpresented at the meeting. Owing to the fact that almost the entire stock subscription was in subscriptions ol one share, $f>0, it was quite diftieult to procure a sufficient number to make up the necessary quota. However, having tabulated the individuals present and the proxies sent in, it was found that the necessary proportion was present and the meeting proceeded The entire meeting was harmonious and enthusiastic. Many questions wore discussed and faith in the soundness of the enterprise was strengthened. Upon motion n committee wus appointed to make application at once for papers of incorporation. The executive committee chosen is as follows: Lewis M. Rice, R. W. Be-aty W. S. McLuro, C. K Hughes, P. K Wilburn, J. R. Whitener and F. II Garner. Upon motion it was unanimously carried that the salaries of all officers be fixed at $1.00 per annum. The stockholders also voted thnt a call of lit) per cent of the subscribed stock le called for on or before March 1. This means that each subscriber will bi asked to pay one-fifth of his subscription between now and March 1st. After the stockholders adjourned, a meeting of the directors was held and i\. ?. ueaty, secrexary-ireasurer. The directors named the following as an advisory committee: Lewis M. Rice, W. S. McLure and F. H. Garner. The directors also authorized Lewis M. Rice and R. W. Beaty to order at once the necessary tomato seed to meet the needs of this season, said seed to be sold to the farmer at exact wholesale cost. Acting upon this motion, the tomato seeds were telegraphed for and it is hoped they will arrive here within one week. Quotations on beans for planting were also telegraphed for and the intent is to close out that natter also, so as to be in position to make contracts with farmers who will agree to plant tomatoes or b"ans, or both. Mr. Wood and Miss Mahala Smith, county agents, both of whom are subscribers to the cannery; and both cf who were present at the meeting, have promised to canvass the county with the president of the company and enlist the farmers in the growing of one or both these products for canning. All who agree to enter a contract must agree to plant the tomato seed furnished, at cost, by us; all who plant beans for the cannery must also agree to plant the variety we have chosen and seed for planting that we will furnish at exact whole cost. This is necessary to pet uniformity and also product suitable for canninp. Both Miss Smith nnd Mr. Wood will render all aid in instructinp the produce as to ripht cultivation, fertilizer to be used, how to spruy and just what steps to pot the best yield. The tomato seed will have to be planted ripht away. We are not so pressed for time in tho matter of beans, although there is no time to be lost even in that matter. We arc not expecting to work a miracle. We do not expect any preat stream of pold to come into our pockets ripht now. Wo do not believe that we can, by honest manapement, careful planninp and economical expenditure, build up an enterprise that will help to revolutionize the farminp industry of the county. And if these points will brinp success, we are determined to succeed. There is, however, much work that must quickly and thorouphly be done. We are gotng to seek to pet the farmers to take one or two shAres of stock, agreeing to pay for it in product, And receiving cash for the remaining crop grown for the cannery. It will not bo made a requirement that he must take the stock; but it will be t best, we believe, that he do this. He will then be on the inside of the whole proposition, and a part of the profits, should there be any. will go back into his own pocket. We may be mistaken, but we be lie?'e that the organizing of this en; terpri.?c marks the beginning of a new 1 era for Union county. And you know I the wish is father to the child. Our i earnest desire to help will aid us to j succeed. j n novice in the load. ii Our cat says it is cruel to turn >n old horse out to die after he has given you years of service. m m m Our cat says it is not yet too late 1 to subscribe to a share of stock in the |cannery. j * ? j Our cat says honesty is not onlv ! the best policy, it is the only sensible j policy. I t i * Our cat says deep plowing gives promise of an abundant crop. * j Our cat says these who plant the ' vine should be partakers of its fruit. i * * * Our eat says it is, indeed, a mean : nmn who does not love his dog. ; , . , j Our cat says the grave is a great J level or. j itCS) ALWA>S k,rp c' a Q Tab,t!* in the medicine cabinet. Thr> cure Colds in 21 hours and l4>i4jn!B\ rtlittc l .i Ori^ff in 3 d^js. W. n'MHL COMI>*NY. Z/CTROIT Cannibalism in the Volga j Stockholm, Feb. 18.?Sweden's prei inier, Hjalniar Branding has receivj ed a telegram from Consul General j Ekstrnns, head of the Swedish Relief Commission at Samara, Russia tell* ; ing of cannibalism in the Volga i famine district previously reported i by Dr. Kridtjof Nansen. He says. "The terrible sufferings of the population here forces me to address 1 a flaming appeal to Sweden's government and people to help still more , in fighting one of the crudest and ! worst disasters in the history of huj inanity. There are places in the . famine district where the people en: dure such misery that it leads to de, mcntia. Corpses have already been eaten. They arc now beginning to I kill people and eat them. In spite of | Sweden's present difficulties I beseech 1 the Riksdag in the name of human : charity to grant the support request, ed. "The reward will come." . A report from the Swedish Relief Expedition announces that 19,000 , people are being fed in the Swedish I public kitchens in the famine dis| trict. Field hospitals have also been i established in the villains of the j same district. The head of the exi pedition expresses his hopes in sufI ficient support from home is forthj coming to increase the number of : people fed daily up to 40,000, The I cattle in the district are dying from i starvation in large numbers every ' day and have decreased since 1920 j from about 35,000 to 7,500. Gas marks have been found useless ; in mine fires. UMBERS DP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS | A A /"rather exposure and hard J ! VV work bring pains and aches in ? muscles and joints. Have a ( bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply freely. Penetrates without rubbing. You will find at once a comforting ! sense of warmth which will be followed by a relief from the soreness and , stiffness of aching joints. Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica* neuralgia, eprainsand strains. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask i your neighbor. i At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloarts ; iinimentg ? \NNIVERSARY OF BURNING OF COLUMBIA ? t: Today is the anniversary of the P burning1 of Columbia by Sherman n which took place February 17, 1866. n Two well known Columbiana, John (l F. Williams and F. F. Whilden, both * of whom witnessed the burning, have 11 contributed to The State interesting fl accounts of that day as remembered 11 by them. ' Mr. Williams' Account. ^ "February 17 should be marked in red in our calendars as a memorial f of Sherman's burning of Columbia in 1 1865. "On the 15th there was considerable skirmishing around Cayce and N on the 16th the Confederate troops ^ fell back across the river and burned 1 (.he bridges and Sherman planted a r battery across the river on Mayran't s hill opposite the penitentiary and from there ho shelled the city all * day. All during the 16th there was t considerable fighting across the river c at the Broad river bridge and both i the Saluda and Broad river bridges t were burned. 15 "On the morning of the 17th Shcr-i s man came across Broad river, just 1 above the bridge, on his pontoon f boats and commenced coming into the * city. Dr. Goodwyn, who was mayor < of the city, met the advance guard ' ( n the river road and surrendered the t city. It was about 2 o'clock when the main army came in. I was at the cor- ' nor of Elmwood avenue and Main f street when they came in. Those who 1 hud come in in the morning had been < plundering all day and when the main i army got in it was a general plunder. ' "The plundering was kept up until * night and then the work of destruc- ' tion commenced from the Keenan 3 nome on north Main street, where Bouknight's shop now standH, to the i State House, but one building was left < on Main street. It was n small cot- 1 lagc on the 1900 block and was oc- 1 cupied by the French consul, who had i come here from Charleston and he put 1 up the French flag and saved his i house. I "From Taylor street to Lady on the east side of Assembly not a house i was left and on throurh to Marion i street and on Washington to Bull, ! with the exception of the old high 1 school building, on Plain street to i < Bull, on Taylor to Bull the house whir left on the corner of Marion and Taylor; on Blanding one house to Bull, the 1 ouse now occupied by F. C. Troeger, and on the south side of Laurel to the house now occupied by Mrs. Clark Waring, on Richland street to Marion. Any one who will go over these streets as I have put them down can form some idea of the destruction. "Ebenezer Lutheran, Grace Episcopal, Washington Street Methodist, Ladson chapel and the Jewish synagogue fell victim* to flwr - -? "On the morning of the 18th I went down town to sec the ruins and it was a fearful sight?women and children huddled together around what little stuff they could get out of their homes and no place to go. On Asiembly street, near where the substation now stands, I saw a woman ind her little children around a few hings they had gotten out and among her things she had saved a piano, and one of Sherman's men came riding up and, dismounting his horse, deliberately pulled four or five of the keys out of the piano and putting them in his pocket, rode off. "Many of the people went down in the park, but there they followed them, setting fire to the dry grass. Plundering continued through Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday they f hauled ammunition from the state 1 arsenal in the lot at the governor's mansion and threw it into the Con- > garee river just below the bridge, and i then stuck fire to the buildings. One i of the teams hauling was blown up < on the river banks and the two men with it were killed, one of them being t blown into the river and the other was t left on the bank. They never buried 1 him but left him lying where he died, v He was pushed into the river and that > was his grave. c "Sherman said war was hell and he s tried to make it as near so as possi- f b!e. He claimed that Columbia was o burned by the Confederates burning s cotton in the streets but his statement I was absolutely false. The Confed- f> orates had left early in the morning c r.ml there was not a fire until after v dark and then in a short while the v burning began. The old city clock ^ struck 12 o'clock that night for the o last time. t "I have written this that the young- b or generation may know something of b what the older ones had to endure." ? Mr. Whilden Says. w The recollections of the burning of o Columbia by Frank F. Whilden fol- c lows: h "On the evening of February 17, k 1865, the city of Columbia was filled d with the blue coats of Sherman's army; they were coming in all day. g "It was Friday, in the afternoon, f just after wc had taken our dinner, r Hampton cavalry, or what was left s nf it, passed our door, going out r through I>aurel street to the east, ? where they met a number of soldiers o of the Union army, and a skirmish tl occurred between the two just at the o nrtinf u-^nT au?*At rft-AA* + v niivtu V1 OVA V Vill.IlD H"l IU, U eoing toward Camden. "As this body of men were passing ii ->ur house, our cousin, then Capt. s Tohn F. Lnnneau, chief of engineers tj n Hampton's staff, rode on hia horse v> jp to the pavement alongside our n t)inzza, and saluting the gathered fam- V lies who had assembled to see our d< men go out from the city, said to my ct grandfather, Fleetwood Lanneau: tl 'Uncle Fleetwood, come along with us, T io not remain a moment longer, as d :he Yankees are coming into the city, ir nd will take you prisoner, and no slling what will come of you." So ailing one of their wagons of the ngineering troop which was then assing, he ordered it to halt, and iy grandfather,- an elderly gentlenan, ran out from the house witli nly what he stood in, and a feu hings he coulf gather op in the monent, climbed up over the back wheel tnd into the *ngon, and grandfather ,nd uncle John Lanneau waved goodlye, as we saw them disappearing lown Laurel itreet going east. "We did noflheur from grandfather or a long Ujjtulc, and he had to enture many lordships, as we did also icfore we came together again. "This Capmin Lanneau was aftervards Prof.3 John F. Lanneau of ftfnke Foresraollegc. He was a gradlate of the dHpdcl. in Charleston, and is brave a jKldier as ever drew a "While thew&valry was passing our iousc at fuEyjgallop, one of the solliers had Ml leather strap to his :anteen brSH& He tried' to regain t by drawm$ais sword, and fishing it ip, but faili^Ein this he gave it up ind rode on,|Vhe foot of some hor>e itruck it, otI threw it outside the ine of mavoBBnd as soon as the cav ilry passedJffan out and picked up he caaaaenS||d found it to be full >f molIBBlsiJWe did not get the benit of this as it was destroyed hat night in^Bbburning of our home. "I quote jm my 'Mother's Rccolections (page 9): 'Ourl wddiefs hadB^antime left the city, feeliijg thatgaistance against such >dds was uaSts. Never shall I forget tKe dB^^Bd look of the cavalry is tliff roAst my door on Laurel j street, neafl^Bpter. Quite a* number lalted to ^HjHSoodbye, and <3od help " 'As tlJ^WOf our little band dis- j r.ppearecL^^Bifor the first time my I courage. fq^^Bjtd realized that wej were an j^^Htectcd community of | women anVcHBfcben in .t^ hands of a mercilestftj^HP was a mbment to try j the Auhr"^^^Hinost courageous but the best made of the emergency.* * ^r' "I havj^^Hk had the question l risked mjflK our ladies suffer any: indighitfl^^Rfe hands of the United j States so^Vll can answer this by incident: That evening iriSHf). m. we hadsa United States -.ao^^Hltationed at the front door ajBd to our home. There entemfl^jSB'bacK door a drunken soldie^ ftWBpther was in the bedroorrf nt J&flMr of the house. He iv^eAgfrflj^^^fciinced into the presence, of the privacy of , tier coruse,."demanded j af him wh^Be wanted. Her plied j( ie wouldUJEBere he Bttiea, and do , is he'BtejgmAand wasFjpherwise in^nfMKcitv belcWf ped to them. VIotrfH^^HB^fe^upk who Joursci^HWCa^excitement that mrroundedlBbd|no thing more was thought of incident. "The next^ morning on visiting the A-reck of ourmnae, we found no trace >f anything ftxoept the melted glass md croekermtitong the ashes where he dining Soff^tad stood. We saw 1 he charred lemUns of a man and a , iog lying ne* ?*ch other at the place , vhere the bafk^paps went down from | he piAzza. We had neglected to un- ' ham our P<|^4kr the afternoon be- 1 'ore, and he Baa burned to death. The j ioldier was fo drank that he must , lave tumble<| down the back steps, t ind lyhen he-#truck the ground went I o sleep, and vjSI his drunken stupor ! ,vas burned t* 4; crisp when the home 'ell in. This is- only one of the many [ lorVors of thjfttfmrful night. j "It seems '& * yesterday, but it \ vas just 57 yralfe ago that the follow- ( ng incident - jflfepened in my life and | ndelibly impi eased itself on my mem- i "On the night of February 17, 1865, j ? he children Iqgd been put to bed as tsual and wdSr soon asleep, but by j 0 o'clock mdjfner awakened us and ve dressed as If it were morning. We ' vent on the f^pnt piazza of our house n Laurel street, next to Sumter, and, aw great fii1#, houses burning all * iround us. Tiding a towel around the! utside of our,rbrown aprons," mother tuck in.this belt knives, spoons, hair rushes, towflp, and then tied by' , trings to thf^same belt coffee pots,! , upB, tin pantfand such articles that i /ere small adS light, and these with * vhat we stooife in was all we saved. Ve had to leave our home some time arly in the tijfght for the middle of J he street just in front of the large louse on the .corner of Sumter and larion, where we spent 'the night. ! parks were dfopping all over us, and ! .'c had to he frequently sprinkling \ urselveg with water to keep from atching fire. Just as we left our ' ome it was set .on fire by the Yan-j ee soldiers. My mother saw them f o it. ] "The next ngMrning my mother and randmother succeeded in getting! rom Dr. Howe the lower room on the! lorthwest corner of the theological1 eminary building. There we lived,j ather existed, for several weeks;' here were 16 souls all told including: ur two negro servants. In the street hat night there were four generations ? f our family, my great-grandmother eing over 80 years of age. "A fpW dnv? nftflv lira V?o/4 mnvn/1 i the seminary building my baby; istcr, only a few months old, was iken sick. Grandmother and mother |1 rent to "headquarters," the building: S ow occupied by Chicora College for, f fomen on Rlanding street, to see a r octor, whom they were sure they s juld find there. They were met at le head of the steps by an officer, here was a large United States flag raped from the large columns. Standig under this flag the doctor, in full jniform, came out. The reception my nother got was a volley of oaths and :ur8es. After a supposed examinalon of the baby the doctor went into lis office and returned in a. few inmates with a bottle of medicine and laid that half of a teaspoonful would :ure the baby. Thanking the doctor, nother went to the room and got a teaspoon. Grandmother opened the rial and, being an elderly, woman and laving considerable experience in nursing, she examined the contents of the viol and found it to be laudanum. Of course, the medicine was riot given, and today that baby is a matronly lady with a large family living in Hendersonville, N. C. "It might be interesting to know that we came near starving, for food was scarce, and when we did get anything to cook we had no wood to kindle fire, for all wood had been burned. This was in February, cold and windy, but we had sunshine. The seminary grounds was a camp crowded with tents and soldiers, and their horses tethered out. In feeding they vould drop corn from their mouths, and we children would pick up the grains, wash them, mash them bevveen stones, and boil this into a mush *nd eat. The soldiers were kind to us ihildren, oftentimes giving us some of heir food, as we played around at fed time." Kiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King's New Discovery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don't say, "Poor little kiddie, I wish I knew what to do for you!" When the cough first comes, give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be cased. It's a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm, clears up the cough, relieves the congestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 00c. a bottle. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Constipated? Here'sRelicf! Cleanse the system, with Dr. King's Pills, They prompt free bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. "T*V PRO/APT 1 WON'T GRIPE Dr. King's Pills Bulgaria's Finances Depleted Sofia, Feb. 20.?Bulgaria's finances ire in such a state of depletion that the government has decided to dis:ontinue its legations in Vienna, Warjaw, Budapest and Prague. Hastings' Seeds 1922 Catalog Free ***? ru?rOj?100 handsomely flivat rated pages of worth-while seed and garden newa for Southern gardeners and farmers. This new catalog, we believe, Is the most valuable seed book ever published. It contains 100 full pages of the most popular vegetables, flowers and farm crop plants, I the finest work of Its kind ever at- . tempted. With our photographic Illustrations 1 and color pictures also from photographs. we show you just what you can (row with Hastings' Seeds even hetore you order the seeds. Our cat* og makes gardeu and flower bed planning easy und it should be In < ?very single Southern home. Write us i post-card for It, giving your name * md address. It will come to you i >y return mall and you will be mighty j clad you've got It. Hastings' Seeds ure the Standard 1 >f the South, and the largest mall < >rder seed house in the world Is back >f them. They've go' to be the best. 1 rVrlte now for the 1922 catalog. It t s absolutely free. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. i 1 Second Lap in Subscriptions to a Cannery Wc hereby subscript to one share :>f stock in the cannery at Union 3. C., to be paid for in produce, and of k,he par value of $50.00: F. E. Minter $50.00 . Lewis M. Rice 50.00 2. E. House 50.00 2. K. Hughes 50.00 Robert W. Beaty 50.00 . r. B. Jeter 50.00 W. O. Jeter 50.00 t. G. Sumner 50.00 W. R. Kelly 50.00 Marion 11. Gallman 50.00 \rthur Crocker 50.00 We will gladly receive subscriptions io 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 >ne share"? No sales promoter; no red tape; iane, honest administration and ivholesale team work. Come on inl CHICHESTER S PILLS Vrfy. T1IK DIAMOND BRAND. A l.?dlv?l A>k your Driiiilit for A\ ( <( 4'lil-rbM-ter a OlnmonjHr?nil/A\ I'llls in Red And Uo!d R.ettt1lc\V/ < km, aealerf with Blue Ribbon. 1 M T?k* no utkrr. liny of your ? rl dr HrwrmtiU. A>WoiCirM)JlKM.TKIil I L *? DIAMOND IJIANII Plf.UI, for ? , \ W JO ye?r?known??Bc??, Safest, Alxrtys Reliable ^?r S01P BY DR1IGGISTS EVERYWHERE Eczema Cured . { After Five Applications Of "Storm's Lotion" I have had eczema on my face for wo years. After five applications of itonn's lotion the skin is in a perectly healthy condition. I heartily ecommer.d its use to all sufferers cf . kin trouble. 1 (Signed). J. B. Retenbauprh, Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. Sold at Storm's Drug Store. Phone 76 for a bottle today. WHAT is Gold Worth to US? ? #L*' Well known authorities agree that the ct>st of mining gold and silver averages far above its value in terms of coinage. Is that not all the more reason why we should take better care of that which we have? Does it not mako it even MORE valuable to us? Yes Indeed! And the savings bank is a fine place for this precious product that helps us to realize our highest hopes and greatest desires. "Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All." CITIZELN^ NATIONAL. BANR. " AUCTIONl Wprlnpcrlav Feb 99 I UUIIUUUUjl I VUI Imtm | AT W. R. DILLINGHAM'S STABLE 131 S. CHURCH ST. SPARTANBURG, S. C. AT 12 O'CLOCK P. M. 40 head of Guernsey and Holstein Dairy Cows from Fort Atkinson, Wis., the Banner Holstein and Guernsey section of America. All Cattle tuberculin tested and will be sold subject to a 60 day retest. All cattle fresh with calves by their side and close up springers. Remember the date no at m n rLD. LLy At AL r. m. j Ladies Especially Invited. 0. G. CLARK, AUCTIONEER FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 167 Gregoryi Un,on'Eouto 3- 2 20 22 >,( We call and deliver your clothing in a dust-proof motor- REMEMBER the Male Quartet will ... , give the fourth concert of the Ly:ycle. We remove spots and Ceum course at the High School itains from clothing without Tuesday evening, Feb. 21st, 1922. njuring either the fabric or Admission 75c and 60c. It :he color. Our modern meth >ds make clothes look like LOST One bunch of keys, door keys, . . . trunk keys and P. O. box key No. ww, in the shortest possible 37 Flnder p|e,8{. return toyMrs. **?? G. G. Wilbanks. It Give me a trial. 1 certainly bvill appreciate it as much or COAL $8.50?Cash on delivery. Ton , lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill, nore than anyone else. Phone 60. 1262-ti Hamgc Pressing YOU WILL LIKE the Bell Ringing . CI Male Quartet from the moment and Repair Shop they step up?n th? stage. Don't Nicholson Bank Building ^*" ? Phone 167 YOUNO MEN, WOMEN, over 17, deIt would be easier to beat all swords I** e?I17m,ent.P08',V0.n'i "3? into plows than swordsmen into plow- monthly, write for free list of pes., men.?Greenville <8. C.) Piedmont. 1 "<>"* "ow open, J. Leonardh (former Civil Service examiner), 1236 Equi NEW CANDIDATE Ubl* Bld*" Washington, D C 1305-3tpd I hereby announce myself a candi- FOR SALE?One milch cow, $40.00. flate for election to the office of Water Cane seed $2.00 a bu. Also peas and Light Commissioner, and pledge p. h. Whitney, Union, Route 7. myself to abide the result of the Dem- 2-20-23-pd ocratic Primary election. Platform to be announced in a later OIL FINISHED PORTRAITS?See issue of this paper. Barnes' show cases 1298-tf F. J. Parham. ?? ? THEY RING TRUE AND SING Card of Thanks TRUE?these jolly boys of the Bell ______ Ringing Male Quartet at the Union We wish to thank every one whe 5'*h Scho01. Tuesday evening, helped us during the last illness and 21>t' m2' Don t m"" leatn or our dear daughter and sister, M"? it Grade. Mr. Nicholson, Mr. McNeill, m A XTmTrir> ? . . .v. nr xtr i 1L , WANTED ? Generators, starters, the Welfare Workers, the Mothers magnetos and ignition systems, Club and our neighbors were all so tested and repaired; parts for all good to us we will never forget them. makes. Julian E. Hughes, Auto May God's richest blessings rest upon Service. Opposite old stand. . s .. A 1^71-Mo-we-tnr?tj each one of them. _ Mrs. Nannie Knox & Children. WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliv u!_- eries made only on Saturday and SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 'j* IP YOU WANT to hear something BoyJ Lancaster. ltOO-U?n.W?d.t( new and snappy, be sure to come to HAY, HAY?No. 1 Timothy and the High School Tuesday evening, choice Timothy Hay. Come see me Feb. 21st, 1022. The Male Quartet f0r hay. J. W. Gilbert. 130?-$t will give the fourth concert of the Lyceum course. Admission 76c and WINTER CABBAGE SEED FOR 60c. It Sale?Koon variety. I raised plants ? " this year that weighed 0Y4 pounds, WOMEN?$1.00 per hour, selling silk and measured 4 feet 7 inches across, hosiery; no delivering, no collect- will stand the winter. F. M. Cudd, ing. Work whenever you can. No Union, S. C., R. F. D. I. experience necessary. Fidelity Hos- , . , . , lery Co., Ill West 42nd St., New OATS FOR BALE?00-day or Burt York City. ltpd oat* J. W. Gilbert. 1806-ftt C V. >' J * % ' .-l" ' * ?*i? V ; W % *' isB* V" w A -*