The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 21, 1922, Image 2
? HE UNION TIMES
. _ % WMtoM Dally Except Sunday By
.HF UNION TIMES COMPANY
Uwli M. Klcc Editor j
Mt the I ostortioe iu Union. S. C.. ,
a. aeoonrl clnas matter.
TilUM UuildiDK Main Strrr" ;
Bvli Telephone No. 1
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and Curd* of Thank* will he i
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*orJii ?ud you will know what the coat
til be.
.MEMBER OK ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A.snoeiated Pres.* is exclusively entlt'ed
to the Use for republication of uewe
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also the locat
news public bed therein.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1922.
It develops just as predicted; Ilenry i
Ford's proposal to lease Muscle Shoalsj
is meet in p: with every sort of opposi-j
tion. The way is, seemingly, com-|
pletely blocked. ,
We are now calling for 20 per cent
cl the subscription to the cannery.I
I'leaso use your earnest endeavor toj
pay at once so that we may go right j
ahead with our plans. We are alsoj
soliciting subscriptions from farmers
to te paid in product. \v"e are getting] ,
ready to make a contract with those i
who agree to produce something to ]
can. j'
fertilizing cotton under
BOI.L WEKVIl, CONDITIONS '
Clerr.son College, Feb. 17.?SinceM
fiom this time on growing cotton in | i
South Carolina will have to be in com-1 !
petition with the boll weevil, and since
the kind, quantity and conditions in i
the use of fertilizer will piny an im- 1
portant pnrt in growing cotton in the :
presence of the boll weevil, the Ex- <
tension Service has issued Extension
Circular 33, "Fertilizing Cotton Un- i
der Boll Weevil Conditions," for the i
purpose of guiding farmers in the use
of fertilizers according to the results <
of experiments and the experience of i
the most successful farmers who have :
been growing cotton profitably in boll j i
weevil territory.
The circular contains brief discus-1 j
sion of cotton soils with reference to i
those best suited for cotton under] j
boll weevil conditions, and gives in-1 <
formation regarding nitrogenous fertilizers,
home mixing, etc. A table <
showing recommended fertilizer mix- \
tures for eotton under boll weevil con- \
ditions gives in compact form the ,
kinds and amounts of the different inrrv5iitsf
<! ^/\?> ^****^
f VUiVllVO IVt ll?r UillVi V44V j/lfl Vi f j
.-oils. i
The circular is of course for free.
distribution to nil citizens of the state j
who desire it and may be had from j j
the county agents or from the Kxten-j ,
sion Service, Clemson College, S. C. j,
Out ?{>t ti^ i.- ometinu
. c
long in turning. j
' 1 * \\
Our eat says honest striving bears!t
it.s own reward. j c
Our eat says a man is often sur-11
prised at h;s own meanness.
; *
Our cat says there is a way to}
whip the boll weevil, but not by sur -1 ]
rendering to him.
. . J2
Oru cat .says it will soon be too
late to plant a f.g bush or n fruit
tree.
t
Our eat says do plant one rosebush; ^
it looks so nice! j
<
Our cat says never neglect the; t
broken lock; somebody may make off' *
with the horse.
i!
Our cat says you will have plenty to i
take care of in your old age if you' (
save a dime a day. I c
. . !xj ?11 | >
I/?dy Scott. widow of the famous) c
Arctic explorer, and who has an-. '
nounced her engagement to a member! 1
of the British parliament, possesses !v
much talent as a sculptor. Some of f
her best work has been dono in eon- v
nection with public monumenta, in- c
eluding a statue of the heroic explorer. 1
.?. o
Mrs. Inura Knight, a well-known ii
tnndon artist, who has been appointed
to the jury for tho forthcoming v
international exhibition of paintings r
at the Carnegie Institute, is the first r
woman from abroad to be so honored.
I
Profit in Poultry
Girls and boys in the home demonstration
clubs of South Carolina are
making their ^wn money by means of
poultry, canning and similar ways. Alton
B. Smith, of the Millers' club, in
Marion county, made a clear profit of
<66.00 on his flock of Barred Bocks.
Alton sold 10 settings of eggs at $2.50
each, besides selling some of his best
fowl a.
Olive H. Moody, of the Bermuda
Poultry club cf Dillon county reports
a profit of $112.25 on her flock of
Orpingtons. Besides selling eggs and
hickens. the family table was kept
supplied with poultry products.
Thelma Miller, a 12-year-old member
of the Poplar Springs poultry
club of Spnrtanburg county, purchased
a pen of pure bred Barred Rocks,
set pure bred eggs and raised a total
cf 71 birds. Thelma sold 14 dozen
eggs, 24 fowls, won four prizes at the
county fair, and has a yard full of
fine birds to begin the new year's
work. Her profit for last year, after
deducting expenses, amounted to
$98.65.
The maximum loan which a student
may make at one time is $100, and
in general, payment is expected to be
ninui> wunin a year aner graduation,
ts ith interest at 5 per cent. In cases
where such action is domed advisable
however, the interest is aived.
Hanover Invaded By Gypsies
Berlin, Feb. 16.?North and East
Hanover, from Oldenburg to Bruns
wick, have been invaded by an arms
of gypsies, traveling in bands com
prising sometimes 100 wagons ano
:amping in lields and woods. Thej
invade the market places in towns
and on market days crowd out Ger
man vendors.
The authorities in several commu
nities are taxed beyond their re
sources to control these hordes and
prevent them from beating the Ger
mans in trades, at which they are
adepts. Members of the Reichstag
have asked the government wha
steps were to be taken to drive out o.
control the unwelcome guests.
Where they have come from th
authorities do not know, but many ol
them are rich, travel in state in lux
urious wagons, equipped with rich
jrientul rugs and fine furnishings, ami
ice-boxes in which there are always
supplies of good wines, liquors an<
costly champagnes.
Men of those gypsy bands hav<
adopted modern European apparel, but
the women cling to the quaint and
picturesque original costumes. Thi
young girls arc beautiful.
Communities through which the in
cadors pass usually are cleaned out
through trade, purchase, or theft, although
it is next to impossible to fix
trimes upon the gypsies.
High Taxation
Hits Noblemen Hard
London, Feb. 16.?High taxation
las forced another British noblomar
to desert a historic family seat and
ieok residence more in accord with
lis post-war pocketbook. Hopeton
[iouse, Linlithgowshire, a fine Italian
Tiansion set in stately domain of beautiful
Versailles gardens, one of th?
finest country estates in Scotland, am
the home of the Marquis of Linlith
>ow, is to be closed. Seventy em
ployos will be dismissed or transfer
ed to other work.
The estate has been handed from
father to son since 1703.
"Ix>cal and imperial taxes are too
nueh for me," the Marquis told an
ffdinburg interviewer. "Like Jack
>prat and spouse they leave nothing
\ British noble lord, with no vote in
inch matter, is in a class with paupers
and lunatics. Times are changed
<nd wc are changed with them," he
ihilosophi^ed.
i nai me posiuon ol landed gentry
>f England and Scotland truly is dificult
is evidenced by the fact that be:oro
1916 the Marquis had disposed of
lis pack of hounds and all his horses
>xeept two chargers for military servce.
Shooting rights on his estate also
vere sold. Further reductions are said
0 be impossible without failure in the
luty of landlord.
Hopeton Fousc is one of the treasire
houses of Scotland. The grounds,
lotted with giant trees and intorsect:d
by shady avenues command splenlid
views, taking in the whole sweep
>f the Firth of Forth and the Ochil
1 ills.
students Will Have
"Genoa Conference"
Hartford, Conn., Feb. 17.? Students
it Trinity College here will have a
'Genoa Conference" on February 20
:o discuss questions which are expected
to be on the agenda of the con'erenco
of the nations of the world at
lonoa, Italy. Students will assume
he roles of leading statesmen, and so
'ar as is possible the consideration of
.ubeets and parliamentary procedure
vill parallel that of the actual conference.
Harold T. {flattery of Bridgeport,
]!onn., has been named Premier Bon>mi
of Italy, and through him tho inritations
to "representatives of vnri>us
nations" who are sturents, have
>een issued. The preliminary anlouncement
makes tho program: reunion
of the treaties; national debts
md other national necessities; backcard
nations; interantional trade and
redits; future of the Lonprue of Naions,
supreme council and other forms
f conference; acceptance of the findriRs
of the Washington conference."
It is recalled that Princeton Uniersity
stated a Limitation of Arma- i
nents conference in its student body
ocently. The Trinity experiment is <
lirected by the Political Science Club.
Buy Good Dairy Cows
Clemson College, Feb. 17.?-The
profit to bo made from a dairy herd
depends largely upon the selection of
good dairy cows to start with. It
requires from 60 to 75 percent of
the feed a cow is capable of consuming
to maintain her body. It is therefore
much cheaper to produce say 30
gallons of milk with ten cows than
with fifteen cows, says J. P. LaMaster,
chief of the dairy division.
A good dairy cow is one which
first, is well bred and carries that
inherent tendency to convert feed into
milk and butter fat; that is, she
comes from a breed and family of
heavy producers. Her owner should
know something about her history.
Second, the dairy cow should be angular,
clean cut, of medium length
and with a feminine appearance.
Third, she should have a strong constitution
and be rather large, indicating
that she can consume and digest
large quantities of feed, especially
roughages, (which make the
cheapest milk). Fourth, she should
have a large pliable udder, teats of
good size and well placed, and large,
"ong. crooked milk veins. Fifth, ahe
-should appear alert and energetic.
Sixth, she should have a mollow
'oose skin of medium thickness and
soft silky hair, a clean fine bone, and
should appear free from boefiness
throughout.
A dairy cow which produces 30f.
nounds of butter fat in one year
makes three times as much profit as
one which produces 150 pounds.
Enthusiasm Marks Progress
Of Cooperative Movement
Columbia, Feb. 17. ? A tidal wave
of enthusiasm for the cooperative
marketing of cotton is sweeping over
South Carolina, according to Dr. W.
W. Long, director of the extension
forces of Clemson College, who spent
Wednesday in Columbia en route heme
from Aiken and Johnston, where he
attended meetings yesterday addressed
by Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Former. He also attended
the meeting at Newberry on Monday.
Dr. Long reported that large and
enthusiastic audiences of farmers
neavd Dr. Poe at all three points and
that the greatest interest in the success
of the movement was shown by
all of the farmers. At Newberry the
ontrnct was signed by many of the
farmers in attendance on the meeting.
Dr. Poo spoke Wednesday at Hamberg
and reports from that place indicated
that he was heard by large
"rowds. He made the same place telling
speech at those places that he bad
made at Newberry, Aiken and Johnston.
"The farmers of the state appear to
be thoroughly aroused to the necessity
of cooperative marketing," said
Dr. Ix>ng, "and it is now merely a
question of getting the contracts to
them. I feel assured that the campaign
will be a complete success and
that South Carolina will market its
-otton cooperatively next fall as will
'he other states of the cotton belt."
Contracts representing over 2,000
bales were received at the headquarters
of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association
Wednesday.
Very Ordinary Welcome
Given Prioce of Walea
Rangoon, Jan. 2.?The attitude of
he people toward the Prince of
.Vales was indicated on his arrivul
lere today. The Prince was given
he customary show of welcome,
vithout any attempt being made at
ioloncc. Yet the stands erected to
eat the crowds were not nearly filled.
\ large percentage of the people who
urned out to greet the Prince were
hildren from government schools
nd government-aided mission schools
vho were required to be present.
The N'ntional or native schools
rave their quarterly examinations tolay
for the expressed purpose of presenting
the students from greeting
he Prince. In the stand where The
Associated Press correspondent was
Rationed, very few of the people rose
from their sent9 r gave any form of
deferential greeting as the Prince
passed by.
Personal inquiry showed that in
the bazaar district a strict hartal
(boycott) was being observed. Practically
all the Burmese and Indian
shops were closed in silent protest
of the Princo's visit. Most of the
Chinese places remained open. Very
few gharries (carriages), except private
ones, were seen in the streets.
The Prince came here by the
steamer DufTerin from Calcutta,
where he had been since December
24. While there he received the honorary
degree of doctor of laws from
Calcutta University and dedicated the
Victoria Memorial, the cornerstone
of which had been laid by his father.
A hartal was observed when the
Prince arrived in Calcutta.
This afternoon the Prince was received
at the University of Rangoon.
Tonight he was Riven a reception at
the Government House.
In Westminster Abbey, where Princess
Mary is to be wed, is the tomb
of the Countess of Lancaster, a famous
beauty, and the first bride ever
married at the Abbey's altar. Her
marriage in 1270 to the second son of
Henry III, was the first royal wedding
within Westminster's ancient walls.
Two girl students at Swarthmore
rollege lost a bet and a hard-fought
fight when they failed to eat 100 raw
rysters each at one sitting. One girl
nte 53 and the other 50.
Letter From Honolulu
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Editor:
Will write a few lines in regard t
my trip to the big island, visiting th
Kilaue* volcano.
One hundred men ' front- my pot
were granted ten day passes for th
purpose of Visiting the other "islam
which is hte largest of the group. 1
is 180 miles by water. Our trans
portation cost us $11.25 round trip.
We landed in Hilo and were sent u
to Kileauea military camp, which i
31 miles from Hilo. After a night
rest we started a hiking party to th
volcano pits.
The first you see after reachin
the crater is overflow lava, which :
cold. Wallniig over it for about tw
miles we reached the active lava pit
(The fire was 300 feet below the rin
I It was so hot you could hardly loo
I over the $dgc. We would push bi
rocks over the sides that weighc
300 to 500 pounds, and when the
hit you could see them melt away lib
i butter in ctenmed potatoes.
We walked about a half a mile fui
ther, coming to two big pits 25 yard
in circumference and 300 feet dee]
which are failed Peele's Oven, whet
the old 'Hawaiians would thro'
pretty girls to sacrifice and pray t
the volcano. These pits are steai
holes from the lava under groum
We threw rocks in them that woul
weiRh 25 pounds and they would b
blown out in small pieces about th
size of an egg.
We walked two miles further, con
ing to what is called the lava tube:
i We walked through them. They at
. 600 feet long and so dark that we ha
; to carry a torch. Then we came t
a dead crater called Kileaueaik
twin crater to the active volcano. 1
lis 770 feet "deep. Myself and nnothc
: went down to the bottom and spelle
i Battery G, 55th in it. The lettei
were built out of rocks and were 1
'.feet across, and when we went bac
| to the top they looked about the siz
of a pencili.niark.
Leaving here we came back by th
: volcano at night, and if some of th
, I people who don't believe there is
I hell could see it I think they woul
I; change their mind. The bottom c
the pit is red hot for an area of ha
a mile around, burning and makin
I lots of noise. Then we went bac
.; to the rest camp for the night, visi
ing these places several times late
, I Next day we hiked to the sulphi
banks, big banks of sulphur 8 to 1
feet high. In the cracks in tl
ground where we walked you coul
see red hot coals 12 inches under or
, feet. Later lots of the boys hiked t
the mountains, which are covere
I with snow and plenty of wild goats
Several days later I hiked to tli
fern forest, a forest covered wit
, ferns, and came back by the trt
moldfl tha hot lava overflow*
years ago and burnt the tree but lei
the shape of a koa tree.
While in the town of Hilo the pe<
pie treated us so good we hated t
leave. I guess it is because the
never saw many soldiers. They ga\
us the best they had, while in Hon<
lulu the people hate a soldier an
i wont even notice one. All the toui
ists from the States say Honolulu i
the end of nowhere. But they prais
the other island as the Paradise c
the Pacific. The famous beach c
Waikiki is not as good as Broa
i river for a swim, the bottom is s
' MrjiV nAMnl ..A.. 1 A -
Iiuu^ii ?iiu tuiui yuu imvc iu ww
hob nail shoes to keep from cuttin
I your feet, they don't have any divin
board and lots of other things
could say, but will close.
Private Marvin R. Wilburn,
Battery G, 55th Artillery, Fort Kf
mehameha, Honolulu, T. H.
1 1 ???
Present Policy
Will Alienate Peopl
Ahmcdabad, India, Feb. 18.?Mc
i handas K. Gandhi warned the Britis
' government in the meeting of the Ir
dian National Congress just hel
. here of danger that it would alieniat
the people of India by its present pol
it y.
"Think betimes and take care wha
you are doing. Three hundred an
fifteen millions will be your enemy,
he sajd. Yet Gandhi was speakin;
i as the leader of the moderates of th
j C'ongree. Clad only in a loin-clotl
Gandhi was the central figure anion;
i the 12,000 people, including man
i women, who attended this 3Cth an
nual session of the Congress.
Resolutions were adopted condemn
I ing the recently inaugurated policy o
i the British government which wa
characterized as a "policy of repres
I sion;" reaffirming the non-eoopera
tion movement and calling for mor
National Volunteers.
Besides voting the suspension o
all other activities and "concentra
| tion upon civil disobedience," a
: cabled at thaUtime the Congress ap
pealetf to all its supporters to "quiet
ly and without any demonstrated
tv ,1 I ' J . ?
i oiirr memscives ioi' arrest ny Deiong
; iupr to the volunteer organization
to be formed ^throughout* the coun
| try."
The Congress called upon all stu
| dents of 18 years old or more to joi
| the Nationalist Volunteer Corps bu
! stipulated that they must sign
pledge promising to "remain non
j violent in. word and deed." The;
were required also to endeavor a I
ways to promote the unity of a:
races in India, to sign a pledge ae
sorting their belief in swadeshi (us
| of home goods only) and to use hand
j spun and hand-woven cloth only.
One ton of wheat straw will produr
! the equivalent of forty gallons of gaf
. olino, according to the U. 8. Deparl
| mcnt of Agriculture.
YOUNG MOTHER
. NOW STRONI
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia I
* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
J _ . Led Her To Try It
^ Kenosha, Wisconsin.?"I cannot sa
i- enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham
9Vegetable Con
pound. My mothe
had great faith in :
aa she had taken e
much of it and whe
I had trouble aftc
my baby was bor
she gave it to m(
It helped me so muc
more than anythin
else had done that
advise a 11 wome
with female troubl
to give it a fair trii
k and I am sure they will feel as I d
? about it.?Mrs. Fred. P. Hansen, 66
i{j Symmonda St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearl
y fifty years and that receives the prais
;e and commendation of mothers an
grandmothers is worth your consider!
r tion.
. If you are suffering from trouble
that sometimes follow child-birth bea
P? in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg?
e table Compound is a woman's medicine
w It is especially adapted to correct sue
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to coi
" vince you; ask some of your wome
1. friends or neighbors ? they know it
,1 worth. You will, too, if you give it
fair trial.
10
ie Principles of osteopathy were di
covered and formulated in 1874.
i- - -
s" Many color blind persons are o
ports at matching colors.
d
j, Citation to Kindred
It And Creditoi
;r
d State of South Carolina,
s County of Union.
5 Court of Probate,
k Whereas, Claude I). Finley h
:e made suit to me to grant him Lc
ters of Administration on the Esta
ie and effects of James C. Finley, d
ie ceased.
a Those are, therefore, to eite ai
Id admonish all and singular the kindr
>f and creditors of the said James
If Finley, deceased, that they be and a
g pear, before me, in the Court of Pr
k bate, to be bold at Union C. H., Sou
t- Carolina, on the 28tli day of Februat
r next, after publication hereof, at
IV o'clock in the forenoon, to show cam
lq it any they have, why the said A
lt, ministration should not be planted.
|(j Given under my hand and seal th
,r 11th day of February, Anno Domi
;o 1922. W, W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 14th and 21st da
h SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
e
id FOR RENT?Store room hi Smi
ft block. Apply to C. F. Hart, R.
Crossing or Mrs. W. Newell Smit
)- 151 Thurston St., Greenville, S.
;o 1308-Tu-Fry
ie HAY, HAY?No. 1 Timothy ai
)- choice Timothy Hay. Come see t
id for hay. J. W. Gilbert. 1306Is
LISTEN TO THEM as you go by
IC those portraits in Burnes' she
t{ cases. 1308^
LOST?My Virginia Life Insuran
policy for $1,000. Ix>st about t\
weeks ago, between Union and n
home. Finder please return to U
** ion Times. Paul R. Eaves, Kelto
* R. 1. It]
IF YOU WANT to hear somethil
new and snappy, be sure to come
l" the High School Tuesday evenin
Feb. 21st, 1922. The Male Quart
will give the fourth concert of tl
Lyceum course. Admission 75c ai
e 50c.
OATS FOR SALE?00-day or Bu
h oats. J. W. Gilbert. 1306-;
i
(1 WANTED -To sell you the famoi
Vesta Battery, guaranteed tv
years in writing. We have one i
show you, been used four year
still cnarged. Julian F3. IIugh<
t Auto-Service. Opposite old stand.
(, 1278-Tu-Th-S;
" VOU WILL LIKE the Bell Ringir
P Male Quartet from the momei
e they step upon the stage. Don
l> miss them! Union High Seho
P Tuesday evening.
i- COAL $8.50?Cash on delivery. Tc
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mil
Phone 60. 1262f
WANTED?you to know that we ha'
s just received a big supply of fres
i- garden seeds. No left over. Unic
Drug Store. 1298-Th-Sate
KAHM FOR RF3NT?Two-horse fan
f six miles from Union on new cut to
soil Mennsville road. Good dwel
l" ing and outbuildings. Soil in
s proved. Apply W. S. McLure.
1241-Tues. Sat. i
" REMEMBER the Male Quartet wi
1 give the fourth concert of the L;
ceum course at the High Scho
s Tuesday evening, F'eb. 21st, 192
" Admission 75c and 50c.
I* RHODE ISLAND REDS?I am pr
n pared to furnish eggs for settir
t from select birds, large and husp
a and from the best laying strain. 3
- J eggs for $1.50. D. W. Mullinax.
V 2?17-21-J
|.
II FOR RENT?Rooms for rent in tl
i- B. F. Arthur house. Apply to Mil
e Willou Hicks. 1307-<
they ring true and sin
TRUE?these jolly boys of the b<
e Ringing Male Quartet at the Unk
i- Hiffh School, Tuesday evenin
t- February 21st, 1922. Don't mi
this treat!
J (*%. Can You Sea
' Your Ribs?
f "It wasn't that I wanted to Bet fat,?no. I
Just wanted to put on at>out 8 pounds moro
flesh, then I'd be just right. I've nibbled at
SMtX :*YW^/V diets, gorged big meals, I've haunted health res'
' eorts, been to fine climates, guzzled milk, hut's
t term Ilk. olive oil. emulsions, swallowed pills,
digestion fads, and a score of other 'won'tl"
jysN**? works'. Finally, it dawned on ine. None qf
,r ^a-jVA these things was building up the new red blood
it /irTSn ce"3 1 needed. I took 8. S. 8., the greatest radio
IVvVe^>\ k I blood-cell builder, firm-flesh producer, bloodS
cleanser known. I put on 7 wounds in a month,
n s * i I and tny nerves. Instead of strings feel llko wires,
ir S- haH wor,d beat."
n iKw / \?rf/y S. 8. 8. Is guaranteed purely vegetable In Its
, ( I I medicinal ingredients. It has produce*! amazing
?! ^*/ 1 I~Wi results In building up run-down, thin-faced, amn
? \ /id - bltlous men, and In making women of all ages
\^~7 more plump and beautiful, and younger looking.
8. 8. 8. is sold at all drug Btores, In two sizes.
n 8. 8. 8. Will Build You I'p. The larger size is tho mute economical.
e i. i , i
ll
2 For Electric Wiring and Electric Fixtures
y
e You will do well to consult me. Expert workmanship,
l" j good quality of materials and at reasonable prices. Get
? my estimates before placing your order.
? W. T. SINCLAIR
l- " 1 11
n
- WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
sAND
GIVE IT THE SAME CAREFUL CONSIDERATION
NOW AS WE HAVE ALWAYS GIVEN IT.
XPRICES
IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES.
HUGHES GARAGE
PHONE 161 GADBERRY ST.
WE WELD ANYTHING IN METAL.
as ~r 7" ' . t" ?."
Eggs From Every Hen
There is no cx?isr for n huflng hen. Von can nuke layers
fid ^; 11 1 Ival mone>-in;|Kt rs oui oi every Herniary neu you own.
c @75 Egg Producer
n_ Tlio wonderful poultry tonl>\ <teveloj>s the cgR-pr<?durluji organs;
? " I'l.ikcs early Invert: of young pullet*: keeps poultry healthy and
'O- produces fast growth In young thicks. 2 1-2 lb. bo*, 50 cents.
.. We carry a complete line of Caro-Vet Standard Kemedles tor Horses. Mules. Cattle,
tn Hops and Poultry. We will gladly refund your money If .ton fall to got aatistaetory
results from the use of any Caro-Vet remedy.
jj LIST OF DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY
J. E. Fowler Union, S. C. H. T. Higgin* lltifTnlu, S. C.
ie? Storm's Druse Store .... Union, S. C. Kcl er's Drug Store . . . ItutTulo, 8. C.
J. J. Mohlcy Jeter Union, S. C. E. K. Brown Buffalo. S. C.
East Side Drug Co. . . . Union, S. C. Mutual Supply Co. . . . Carlisle, S. C.
Glytnph's Pharmacy .... Union, S. C. The Bates Co., Inc. . . . Carlisle. S. C.
.to Union Drug Store .... Union, 8. C. R. A. Brawley Lockhart. S. C.
1,8 Harris-Woodward Co. . . . Union, S. C. Ke'ton Mer. Co Kelton. S. C.
pjj E. C. Fore Union, S. C. Murrah's Pharmacy . . Jonesvi le. S. C.
Porter's Coffee Emporium . Union. S. C. Jonesville Drug Co. . . Jonesville, S. C.
Fowler's Pharmacy . . . Monarch, S. C. Miss Hannah West, West Springs, S. C.
J. B. Betenbaugh . Union, S. C., Route 2 W. J. Betsill . . . West Springs, S. C.
J. E. Mlnter Sedalla, S. C. C. C. I<ancaster, . Jonesville, 8. C., R. 2
ys B. G. Wilburn & Son . Cross Keys. S. C. Cheek & latwson Union, 8. C.
S
I CHEERFULNESS
I in BANNKING
- If we may be granted the conviction that our business
i9 a vital agency in the welfare of mankind?there's
>w ample reason for us to be happy in our work and
purposes.
There are many very serious things in banking. But
all these thlncn ere r>nr+ e\f a <rrp#i sostsm tViof ?lmmtno
yo ~ ~ \ ? *" ?" V MVV*" VIIMV V?t??VVO
man's ambitions and guarantees him in the enjoyment
of greater opportunities. Permit us to be happy, therefore?and
let us serve you with cheerful zeal and kindn'
liness.
pd
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
\ CITIZENS
Ll NATIONAL BANL
rt __mmm?mmmmmmmm-mM?mm___
H U . L ...l i..
- Eczema Cured GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACES
' After Five Application. ANP BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
?t ?? An Atlanta man
to Of Storm s Lotion I z5toa I m?ke? new ?h?covo
I I ery that make* an
' I I ?1J 'ace years
younger, n your
I have had eczema on my face for wfflNT k,n > dmrk?
JH^Bg or covered with
two years. After five applications of freckle* or biem"
Storm's I^otion the skin is in a per- W tutfe*'cocotone*Ski!t
ni fectly healthy condition. I heartily ^PE*- / m?di'wUh Voc?!
,. recommend its use to all sufferers cf Mm ji nut oil and i* perI
I , . {V fectly hmrmlcsm. A
, 8kin trouble. yj?? >1L few dmym use will
,, (SlBned) J. B. BetenbauBh. ( 'P**- So'^7 S' "iftj
Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. .T.'o^'o",
|T tb? treatment, the new healthy under,,
,, _ _ akin appearing a* a lovely new com"
Sold at Storm s Drug Store. ' piexion.
Pknnn na L?(Uo J?? Ju?t ask your druggl.t for an ounce of
_ I hone 76 for a bottle today. Cocotone Skin Whltener, and if he will
jp not supply you send twenty-flve cent* to
SST*-?, - TTTa?1?. The Cocotone Co., Maiden, (48) Mam,,
Second La in *nd ** n<i you * box by return
>n ataila.
Snhacrintiona to a Cannerv '* y?ar ha,r ' h"r^ to eo"d>. I" kinky,
tf OltDSCriptlOnS lO a cannery nappy and will never atay straight. Juat
uae Cocotone H??ir Dreaaing and it will
- Wo hereby aubscribe to one share KSu*=l'"''.h%.S?4lff"IraSl
,p of stock in the cannery at Union aued, tea for large box.
1- S. C., to be paid for in produce, and of ; ?
iheEpM.;te.o,,60:00: ,50.00 poR QUiCK service
m ccEaiir.e v. v. :::: SS phone i 6 7
y- C. K. Hughes 50.00 We call and deliver your
i rr^rB<:aty.:: :::: ?2 ?'?v,in?? *?? ? * ?
It W. O. Jeter 50.00 We remove spots and
- j. g. Sumner 50.00 stains from clothing without
B" W. It. Kelly 50.00 injuring either the fabric or
lpr Marion H. Gallman 50.00 ||so color. Our modern meth[I
ArthurCmcker 50.00 ^ make cIolhM |Ml |!k.
- iv. vy. AuamH ou.uu * " "
Lewis M. Gault 60.00 new* ln shortest possible
14 J. E. Kelly 60.00 time.
ie We will gladly receive subscriptions Give me a trial. I certainly
J8 to tbe abeve from farmers in any appreciate it as much or
st paction of the county. The cannery more th()n ? one e|M.
is an assured fact; we wish to make
(; it an assured success. Who will phone f-fampe Prpccinu
ill "No. 1" and say "Yes, put me down mu,C5 1 'C??U15
? one.hare"? and RepSlT SllOD
g No sales promoter; no red tape; Mt l , ? ?. ?
st- sane, honest administration and Nicholson Bank Buildtngr
It wholesale team work. Come on in! Phone 167
'e * i> r ^
LL'"<h. ' niV" inwlf*