University of South Carolina Libraries
Womanless Wedding : THURSDAY NIGHT, FEB. 23 \ at fc UNION HIGH SCHOOL : 8:30 O'CLOCK J Forty of Union's most popular business I I men will take part in the entertainment. 1 You cannot afford to miss it. 1 BENEFIT OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH \ l ? rt U 1Y1 1 3 3 ! U IN : I n | Children 25c Adults 50c g ? ??flMPBggaefatbwmgraB c If COEMORTIMERS jp j I DARLINGTON MORCOE j J I j 8-3-3 8-4-4 | ? I . GET IT FROM j | <! I S. R. Aycock, Union, S. C. II c I E. L. Littlejohn, Jonesville, S. C. Ill n ^" lliririMiT iwiw linnnrm'fm?irrrrarr""^ t] WRIGLEYS Hjjjjjji 130am IllSl? ! - i I Airplane Crosses sion, there is a wheel to every nhcthr. ? Atlas Mountains man? woman or child in France. i _____ In 1920 there were only 2,272,324L ^ London, Feb. 17.?For the first " " ' 3 time, a commercial airplane has Black and Tans ' Leave flown across the Atlas Mountains in .. 1 Morocco, according to a message ro Dublin, Feb. 2.?A party of democeived at the London Air Station. bilized "Black and Tans" marched to The Atlas range is 15,000 feet Dublin railways station the other day s high. The pilot was Alan J. Cob- singing to a well known tune the " ham, an English aviator. words: "Does anyone want to get e _ ? ~ ' *T " killed before we go?" I Cycling Popular in France The retaiiated with the cho- l " rus popular in children's games: "Sep c Paris, Feb. 17.-?Cycling which is are robbers passing by." a practically a dead art in the United States, as far as use of the wheel for Grain elevator at Locust Point, near i "recreation purposes" is concerned, is Baltimore, handles 1,000,000 bushels a e more popular than oyer ip France, week and has a capacity for 2,50V),000 h With 4,308,129 bicycles in commis- bushels. r * $ w * i i : i =r= Statue Ntw? Utter Su I have n*v*r M?n It to *%*ln cats ,nd dogs," and don't enm axpsct svar o tea It rain buU-f*og? nor spring lis- ^ xd9, (but It seems I hats almost seen q t rain grass, In summer) bat In the g' ast 48 hours it has rained barrels j* full of water) and now, oh, my! how ^ ret old Mother Earth Is. This week, 0 Thursday a. m., 4.69 Inches. We j ad a few days of sunshine and wind, R. la March, the land dried fast. Farm- T. rs began to feel the effects and, like ? irds (began to twitter and sing) to j * alk about plowing?they wanted to Ro ee things moving cropwards. Monday Sa: he teams were harnessed and houlrig, one thing and another, across the j' elds and otherwise, but?now, S. All fair weather ain't the best." Ma "More rain, more rest, ^ Yet there is much to be done, even j , T land is wet, for all plowing "ain't ^' ho best," and there is yet a long way p' a planting time, unless some wishes p* ) plant spring oats, and for that we ^ ed some plowing weather. There has yj( een much work done by some, and on jn< ome places very little. To be, as to ^ peak in person, your humble writer ^ as done considerable towards improvlg pastures, as has also a few oth- u. rs?as I am getting to where I be- x. eve good pastures are good crops to Dr. aise. The most negligible thing of II is the neglect to stop the washes i the land. It seems some men don't are for saving land, and don't seem p > realize what a menace their neglect p i to a neighbor, and what it will mean Dr, ) the children of today when they are > take possession, and to future gen- j# rations. I am speaking for the foun- Dr, ation of Union county, and say that g# very man ought to try to keep his Qq, ashed sand off his neighbor, as his l. eighbor can't get any damage pay jj. >r this. Mr A few days ago I saw a man from jt lississippi and some one in the crowd eft Liggested that perhaps he could tell s something how to work the boll Dr, reevil. He said that he would not Mi: ke to undertake to tell anybody just Mi: hat to do, as thihgs are different in ?ri ifferent sections; that he became acuainted with them in 1909, and that p# vousands of dollars had been spent U# xperimenting, and the thing that w? >pped all others was early planting Mr nd swift cultivation. That even if L<>' ou pick up the first squares that W, rop, send a hoe along to chop out R? eeds, and keep the plow going even ^ very week. This was on good lanft Rhat was about as much as could be D. aid, and from a man farming among C. icm, and who knows, I guess. I got C. . free, gentlemen, and so I pass it Tb n to you, for what it is worth to you. RDuring our cold spell of weather, eighbor asked me if I thought it had illed the boll weevil, and I said, "Na" Coi ar I believe many of them will sur- Ro; ive the coldest weather that we ever Un ave here, and as many of you can A. lieve the same thing, as wish, BUS one of us in this county will know ! 1 luch about it. We have had weather Dr, lose on to zero, in time, and had cut St< mrm3, bud worms and many others. J. tne cold day, in a cold winter, I cut a J. ead oak tree for firewood, and under B. ome loose bark was a hat full of T. rasps. Water had got under the O. ark and was turned to ice, and the He rasps were frozen (not to death) or Th lixed with the ice and was apparent- Mr / dead, and I put some in the sun- Ca hint, shielded from the wind, and Mr hey soon showed signs of life. You L. ray drown, or sonk or rot an insect, Fi> ut I believe many will pull through hi f any species, our coldest weather, so ci am not trying to fool myself that ac he boll weevil will be "entirely kilt" iccause, forsooth, they are pests. < You may talk about secret societies, ' r rather societies with secrets, or- nei :anizations fraternal, if you please, tcr ut of all the topmost organizations thj n the world, the church is it?Chris- th( ianity. A brotherhood of Christ;ans. th< Vhere neither men nor women nor W. hvidren arrived at the age of account- W. ibility, and upon their profession of K. aith in the Lord and Savior are re- Ka cted. There are no secrets in it, or ibout it, unless it is a secret that gu annot be defined, any more than the working of leaven that leavens the vhole loaf. The secret that seems to fh >urify, that lends a refining influence hat you don't see elsewhere, that ?)r nakes one to seem to love his neigh>or more, that brings about the visble change in one's life, so plain that l ?n infidel ought to see and acknowl- g nlge a supreme being somewhere?it g#' >rings all closer to God. That is the >rganization of organizations. M I am still not hearing much from jt nany of the correspondents, and I am low thinking several of them have lone like grandfather's clock, stopped, 4 a <rr\ actuiri TPlinf Pnnlr io ma4 ? IVTVft W few *' IIIIV *%VV? ?0 *?VV J he only one who has almost become a qj ;tranger, and I wonder if Puella has iuit entirely, and Dollie, has, or was, noved away, and some hve got "scatered," got married, and have forgot- j), en us. Dixie Rose said she would jjc not quit, and we are glad Vero has jt not quit. George Washington says W hat all except herself, Moxy, J. 0. C. ind Hey Denver are getting married. ^ k'ou hear that, J. O.? You aren't ?oing to let her talk that way about fou, are you? Hey Denver. Lithuania Has tie Her Liberty Bell ca kovno, Lithuania, Feb. 16.?Lithu- ^ inia, like America, now has its .. 'Liberty Bell," the gift to the mothirland from Lithuanians in America. j, t arrived some time ago, but was to ie rung the first time today, on the ? ccasion of the opening of the Lithu- J nian National University. k Today is the third anniversary of f Lithuanian independence. The Llbrty Bell-will ring on all national olidays and Important historical arIversaries. ibscriptione to $5,000 Cannery WIS M. Rice . $ 50.00 K. Hughes . 60.00 M. White 60.0U P. McLure ...... 60.00 ,'J). Wood . . .r 60.0<! . Russell Jeter 50.00 E. Minter 50.00 W. Beaty . . 60.00 B. Strange 60.00 H. Garner 60.00 L. Davis 60.00 R. Whitmire 60.00 y Willeford 60.00 m Berelowitz , . 60.00 m Kassler 60.00 R. Lancaster 60.00 V. Askew . . 1 50.00 Krass .... 2 60.00 icbeth Young . 60.00 M. Garner . . u 60.00 tude Wilburn . ?. 60.00 Mobley Jeter, Jjr 50.00 G. Young . . * 60.00 W. Carnell . . i 60.00 Jean Whitlock'Lk, 60.00 G. Kennedy .. i 60.00 itA Smith . . 60.00 >. W. Gregory m 60.00 NfrSprouse . . ^ 60.00 W. Johnson .1 50.00 B. Sparks . . E 50.00 U. Amnions .B 60.00 B. Gault . . . 9 50.00 A. P. McElTolt. ? . . . 50.00 ?rge Willard . B. . T*. . . 50.00 rdon Bishop . Mjf 50.00 T. McMehan . .... 50.00 H. Harris . 50.00 J. Parham . . 1 .' 60.00 . J. W. Buchanli .* . . . 50.00 J. West . . . B . . . 50.00 D. Hancock . B . . . . . 50.00 . W. N. Glymajfc 50.00 P. Kennedy . 50.00 ri Austell . 'Brc. .... 50.00 Browning .... 50.00 W. Stone . .... 50.00 s. Jno. R. 50.00 Cohen Co. . . 50.00 izens NntionA^Bk .... 50.00 C. Wilburn .... 50.00 . Thes. Maddto^B . 50-?? ss Mahala J. . . . 50.00 33 Edna Tinslu^Hk . .*. 60.00 adley-Estes Ob.W". .... 50.00 S. McLuro ~ 100.00 B. Barron .... 50.00 D. Barron C. . .. 50.00 ion ^Bakery? . 50.00 iiis Gault . > .a . 50.00 Beaty (ad fenal) . . 50.00 vis M. Rice . . 50.00 R. Jeter (addi^Wri)- ?.*. . 50.00 Norman 'Jdn?p|^R . *. . . 50.00 os. McNSflBjjwT . ion IferbSHS^n^te fa. . 50.00 B. *^?0.0O: . O. L. P. JackHf 50.00 >rm's Drug StoifC 50.00 M. Wood . . . * . .... 50.0a A. Hollingswor?. .... 50.00 A. Owens . .|L .... 50.00 E. Smith . . wR# .... 60.0o rbert Smoak .... 50.00 os. H. Howe 50.Ot) s. P. B. BadW: 50.00 a. L. M. JoqA- . .... 50.00 B. Godshall . . . 50.00 re additional subscriptions ive been pvtroifa}.. for, in ise there are iMAm* sub ribers . . . 250.0(J 3rand total . * ' >15,000.00 Hie above $5t^Nnirill build a canry. More caflM lOill build a betone'.. If you ?Hpilling to take a ire, $50, we aiflKpour word. One msand more wlMfcdd materially to i success of thel^ptnre. J.Tucker . . 50.00 , B. Aiken .. . .yj- 50.00 E. Foster .ML' 50.00 igle Grocery 6?|p'.p 50.0C bscriptions t# $5,000 PotaU|Drying House ios. McNally . J|k. .... $100.00 J. Parham . if 100.00 '. J. W. Buchanan^ 100.00 wis M. Rice . 'Jpk -. . . . 100.0C D. Hancock . 100.00 J. Browning . K~. .... 100.0C F. Kennedy . 100.0C R. Garner . . ]| . > . . . 100.00 R. Charles . . 100.0C rs. Jno. R. Mathle 100.0< E. Kelly . . 100.0( tizens National Jtank .... 100.01 Cohen Co. .J 100.0( acbeth Young .! 100.01 L. Bolton . . * 600.0< tizens National fenk .... 100.0( arris-Woodward -Co 100.01 From 100.0( p. Theo. Maddox 100.0( r. J. G. Going 10().0( srnard Fant . 100.0( L. Jolly 100.0( . S. McLure . 200.0( B. Sparks 100.0( Russell Jeter . 100.0( . B. Murphy 100.0( Total $3,100.0( Unless |6,000 is raised, no subscrip m will count. If you don't like < nnery, come on into a potato drj use. We need both. Both will help te potato dry house will pay quicker ridends. Come on! Phone No. 1 and say $600, $100 oi ,000. L in I II I JkSTHMA \ No cure fbr It, but wcfcoox ? settst is often brought by? VISITS Opst // lAs/m (W Ytartt -r . ' 11 ......I . 1 ! i M. At Auction I WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 I AT 10:30 A. 1VI. I ON THE ABOVE DATE WE WILL SELL ON EXTREMELY EASY I I TERMS ON THE PROPERTY ITSELF I THE KBiGHT FOSTER HOME-PLAGE I SUB-DIVIDED INTO SMALL TRACTS I This farm is located within a stones' throw of the incorporate limits B of the good, growing town of Jonesville and fronts for nearly one 1 mile on the Spartanburg-Union Highway. Ij The improvements consist of the big tv/o-story dwelling, 8 tenant I houses, a number of barns and all other necessary out-buildings. R This fine farm which is without a doubt the most valuable one in I Union County has been ideally sub-divided into a number of small I tracts. The timber on part of this farm is absolutely the finest to be I found in this section. The branch bottoms which are well watered I are known far and wide for their productivity. R This farm has been sought many times by would-be purchasers. Now that the op- I portunity presents itself for you to own part or all of this ideal farm, buy at your H own price, sell later at your own high price. H Every man, woman and child who can possibly attend this sale is invited with all the fl cordiality at our command to be present and participate in the drawing of the cash B prizes and be entertained by the "All Star" brass band. B Remember the Place, the Event and Time. B THE KN'GHT FOSTER HOME PLACE I (Near Jonesville) WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 10:30 A. M. I Sale Conducted For Knight Foster Macbeth Young, Atty. V SOUTHERN STATES REALTY CO. I SELLING AGENTS | a "LAND SELLING ON A SOUND BUSINESS BASIS" E ffi S. B. KING, President E. F. KELLY & BRO., Local Agents Sfl HOMF OTFICE: GREENWOOD, S. C |j p Ky the way, if you conte r.rla'e selling yo ir land write for one of our latest illustrat- Sj r| ec* catalogues, explaining our own modem auction methods. Reference?Any fin- H ra ancial institution of our home town or anybody anywhere that knows us. A wire, ^ phone call or letter will bring or.e of our representatives to go over with you and Umr Sffn|a,. \ )Pgg3 mtm\x r.^'iV 1&1S/ \**""'^ mwu atflM \ \ i? ^ :f^^8 r^'? ^ A 1 TRAOe MADK I ~?Sfh I j | REGISTERED ; F.S.ROYSTER GUAHO COMPANY l I r Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. ' r Tarboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Washington, N.C. \ Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S.C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Columbus,Ga. Montgomery, Ala, Birmingham, Ala. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio i * ' ) > -v- > , " : ' .