Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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:H E UNION TIMES Pnllv Except Sunday By nr. ONION TIMES COMPANY I . w. i. M Ku-c Editor '! tfwrt>r>'l i> l(h- In Ciwmi. 8. C.. r\- onn-1 matter. Tit. ? Hui'iUnir Main 8tr?-et H> i Telephone No. 1 M tfSCKIITION RATE3 <>(? Y.Mr M.oO \|. nt> 2.00 ' M i, ).. . 1.00 ADVERTISEMENTS Sii ; - ? t inJvr'ioti J1 <>0 ! ? -> ;I .i.ti*. Jnirrtii li T'O Otiit'i > i...*i- -.. Church Bill Lnd.fr t .-. . tin ; tic . t ( puhllc me*nintTi?. en -. t.tt - . .tit 1 i'jMi i t" Thttiikj vt-ill be ? ?!* ? :' '* i.t r:>t.t ct flic Cent fl word. i?h t t yin;? -h" nriler. Count tht - ... 1 i will V l.t w w hut tvt? eoV. If I..Ml MR! R OF ASSOCIATED PRF.SS TK ' ! I'm 1 it rxelmlvc'y mt \ . . ( .- r. |.tiVi]tcati?ni of new* 1 ! ! t.? it i -r not nthorwisc |vt|..r, Ktj'l a1 >o tho |/v?) - \ ! |. ) i therein MONDAY, MARCH G, 192*. m f ti arc we thai our friend, M. < . Car.:'., ha. i c *n called into the Croat Reyorul. His cicatii was a shock *' ..;i .f v. . II - loyalty to The Times was constant. His kind and i^inlle t car: iiiado friends w.th everybody, lie has traveled many times over tht c untv >lii itintr new sub::erintions and tin payment of subscriptions duo. If hv f . cr made a real cncmv for the paper, we nev?>r heard of it. He made friends for the paper. He was constantly, enthusiastically boosting the l aper. And he frequently wrote fur the paper, lie held a warm place in the heart.- of the people of Union County and he held a warm place in the heart of this wriUr. We shall his loyal spirit, his enthusiasm i Ivs consistent, persistent work. \\\> el ni-5 loss, and with sincere la art, we m.?urn with his loved ones h:s death and departure from his a rthJy - p'k ii- of activity. We nut ye- satisfied with th? amount ihscnbed to the canning company. W< will gladly take a sub.lipiio; f r one or two shares, $y0 or Si'.'O. Wo > not believe there i? one iiia I: i.vv,imont that really ;n? amoi the county. If it suc eds, and it will fail if it should fail, l .r the la-'k i adequate financial backing.? if it succeeds, it will mean a Kie.it deal to the business interests <>f I'r.i .11. Not that one small enterprise will be any great thing in itself. but it paves the way for something /greater, we can make the ^ yeur, it will bean ^ *^*l? \^lc mmif' ? $10,060 to > ;\ tannery anil a potato drying bouse! Twenty thousand would bo all too small! Will not every live business i#an in Union who has not already subscribed to one or two shnres, d<> so now? We are meeting with splendid success in getting the l'arm. v, to plant foi the canneiy; and they ?;:< going to take n share of stock, raying f : it in product from the inn? unatoes <>r potatoes. It' we an get .1 few more business nvn to t.,h . share or two, we feel confi '< i ; trat we ean get as much fr:>m iMim i ?! haw gotten from bt.'i. men and we will be able to get |i to -ixteen, possibly twenty that - .-1? < 1 dcllnf- W?. believe the enter r.se will Will you not h ip ah-- it, siii' -i I by ^ivin^ it ii* it.- i npitjil v. start with? IMI KU1 K< HONS. YKS! i'.L'T MuVinc; in thk uh;ht iukkction'. Why should there be hunger ii. a world i,:' plenty? Why should a iyh'.iK I" ,!. lack the necess.ties; of .if.-, i \ t.'l that has l?xk?-ij up if. it. i>nil ir.c vhuustiblr li en.Mire ii. al? Why 'ion!,I anybody grow- np i.io.' t is, a world that possesses iii'iriy nii.'.d- that know? Why can ...! have, en joy, u?e, know ? 1 ? n puzzling question, surely. I iab !-he c.t -y"I'll -olvo the proi>' in. W,- v, Ii kill capitalism, upr >ot o.'h-ty, destroy class-, abolish moriry trat li\<? happily ever after." Hut soerit live do?- not fulfill his dream, i no socialist says, "Make the state M.?.r.;;n over all. Do away with eoinpetit:on. I < t tie- state he papa l?> all. and the problem is solved." I?:it it does .cot prove to be so! Kvptri ? noes g.ves the tie to socialism. An rehy say~, "A say with law! I>o\\ti with in.'irrhitft ! < rucify religion1 Hum ?ustrn?!" Vet, when the process* i > over, there is left, not civilization, but only t.h?* ashes of civilization. Vet, when we oomu to civilization, the reign of law, the safeguards of society, the operation of the wheels of civili/.utton, we find that the wheelseem to be rusty and the machinery < lanks and knocks, like a wornout J-'ord engine! And the jar and splutter and creaking <>f the engine of civi'ization produces anarchist, socialist, holshevist. Mind you, it is the clanking of thy machine of civilisation, not civilization itself, that produces this /? j result. And, may wc not saythi j herein lies the secret answer to tl ' ijUf'sv:on we asked in the beginn np I N'?. civilization, but the impcrfectioi j of livilization are t-.? blame for t! i .n? .|unlit'? s, the hardships, tie ir j : ; t;etf> that abound. If law make- a ! anhists; it is imperfect law, or ii j ptifeet administration of law, *h ? ! wrecks the home, produces the b;o J of \ip? rs. If business, agricultui j manufacturing and commerce pr | dues paupers it is because impei ft tions; injustices and evil il'.in.e a I into; woven with all these human : ! t i' it>? . If the teeming earth, so gfi ' ily producing food for man, vet pr j duets overmuch f >r some and r\ I enough for otht rs, there is tho un U ! iyinr; fact of injustice in division, ii j perfection in distribution and fai.u j through igiv. anec. Knowledge :? .righteousness alone can correct ituation. We may produce eno ti 1 to f? ed ten times as many peoph i inhabit the globe, but producing is :i j enough: We must conserve it, <!: j tribute it. exchange with each o?h< j Thei c must be fewer hogs, then: ni.i j be 1. grafting, there must be :e j selfishness and greed, there must i j deeper conviction of right and gi\. er fear of evil. Our civilization trnvi-iing in the right direction. V! trouble ?s that we have not gone f i enough. The wheels arc revolving b; ; there is sand in the bearings. Knc>.\ ! ?'dge, that means the banishment i i ignorance; righteousness, that nu- >: I doing things right?these are *1 sign posts to a higher civilizatS'j J They are more. The;,- are foundati*-: upon which civilization that will dure must be built. There is !-.o ot'n enducir.g foundation. t . Chtr cat say^^^^ou cannot spe. | & good word of another, bo slow I speak any word whatsoever concev ; ing hina. j Our cat says a town is built by tea work und destroyed by factions. | Our cat says hand out your flow to the living. The dead cannot enj< ' them. Our cat says half a dozen men 1 I'nk-n might put $f.00 into the c nerv. It would help the town. ' ? * (.On- rat ays wisdom's ch ldren i n<?l always dre-s tie- pur'. Our cat ays fs?shi? ns chance, fa never, therefore, tV hem is not a fa. It is n fancy. 4 Our cat it is w.-ll that we c.i i.ot what si day may hring forth. '? * Our cat says honesty in govern ni ' is the one supreme necessity if it >> be ;r v.-nuni nt. Our csit liijs all grafters should hts?w . into a dark dungeon. Our cat say? an ugly d sposit j v. ill show itself, no matter how dr? : vd up it may he. Oar cut says the death of a tr frond brings xc rrow to the heart. Our { ?;' says apeak one vntle u*> today. ? > I Our tat -ay.-* think jfoed th<ui;'i I tf da; ? 0 : Our cat says the death of an hui ; ?>:? tfcv d man L mourned more .s i t t:r>'ly than tho death of an evil in: *n high station. I ; Our cat says he is great l\ p^cas with the way farmers are tak.nc: Mo in the cannery and agreeing to pin i .uinatoes to supply its demands. 1 0 0% 1 Our cat says it is better to try ni | fail than to fail without trying. * * Our cut says a tight shoe tresis . ill Our cat says the lips of deceit a an abomination. j Our cut says a spirit of ontagonis never cemented the tics of friendshi . y at Our cut says smill duties, lon.i deit. laved, often weigh heavily upon the ; ? torsciem e. ns ' " ij, t ?ur c.;t say it is a bad habit to hold pt.LIic gatl.ei r.gs half an hour aftei i;. 1 the time advertised. * i j j Our .-.ays now is the time for all ? i good merchants to advertise. ? * re.1 1 fur tat. says some of our streets are 'Osubmerged in mud. >c Tv ! Oik < i'. says delay.- are dangerous K : hut n? t always fatal. >s- ' . _ 4 "O-j o,l;. 0 ,iw ..;iys the lc^s you tell your '?l ! Uotihies t . other.-- the more welcome i 'r" ' you will be. m - j ? irej Our .at says a will to win often nd j wins. ht | "? * Lcht Our cat says the mind expands as as I we sub.it et it to use. >? j r;| Time to Plant Our stock of package seed is one of the most j complete in the county. H SEEDS h' ' FLOWERS AND GARDEN civ i Every package new stock ?nothting left over from jt last season. : STORM'S he Drug Store ns I ??? ^ : e \ Continued Growth in the Importation of Coffee ; Whether prohibition has anything to . j with it or not, it is at least a fact that the quantity of eoffec imported ! into tho United States goes on incrcas< ing year by year irrespective of the i fall off in nearly everything else. The i quantity of coffee imported in 1921, ; says the Trade Uecovd of The National City Hank of New York, is the "biggest over," totaling 1,341,000,000 pounds. ..side from that brought from I i-ur .>\vn island.-, while ten and cacao { .-ht?w bid decreases. The ten imports ; of K'lU show a fall of 14,000,000 j pounds as c< mpared with 1920, and i cacnn a fall of 40,000,000 pounds. The I j tea imports are the smallest in quan3 tity in 20 years, and the cacao imit I ports the smallest since 1917, while J coffee not only shows an increase of increased purchifetag power of the akj war period had anything to do with to the consumption of coffee, it is at least a fact that the importation of coffee n began to increase immeditaely following the opening of the war, jumping i from an average of about 87.r>,000,000 m | pounds a year in the pre-war period to 1.000,000,000 in the first war year and ^ .teadily increasing until the total im' ports now average fully i>0 per cent i greater than the average of the foui r>-*' i years preceding the war. In fact, the Unit ?d States has sent out of the ' country more than $1,000,000,000 for ill coffee in the last scv.en years, while ?_! the average prior to the war was hut about $75,000,000 a year. Nearly all of the more than a billion dollars sent out of the country for coffee in the past seven years has gone to our I.atin American neighbors; of the $143,000,000 worth of cofts | fee imported in 1921, $77,000.00f : worth was from Brazil, $37,000,000 from Colombia, $12,000 000 from Cen r..1 A >r>r.inj.o n/tai-lir <67 000 000 C. .^,v Venezuela; $3,500,000 from Mexico; n" $1,500,000 from the West Indies and a little less than $2,000,000 from the Dutch East Indies, nf Possibly some part of the increase in the imports of 1021 may have beer due to the fall in prices, for the average price of the cofTee imports of 1021 was less than 11c per pound againsl ^ . 19 l-2c in the calendar years 1920 anc i 1010. The per capita consumption of cofr,n | fee in the United States lias steadily r<JJ increased for many years. The average consumption in the year just ended w is about 12 1-2 pounds per capj i?a against an axernge of slightly los; ii* than a pounds per capita in the decade ending with 1S70; H 1-2 pounds pci capita in the period 1801-5; 0 1-5 id! round- per capita in the period 190612; and has averaged since the begin: ning ( f the war over 10 pounds pci j capita, advancing to 12 1-2 pounds ir i 1021. Approximately one-half of thr coffee j roduced jn the world is coni sumev) in the United States, n ! # t ~ n Finds it Difficult to ,, i Make Ends Meet n. , I i Ilia-hare, f, March .1.?Like every other European government the Rueil I manian jroverrinent lindK it very tliili- u!t to make bo'h ends meet and nt the onlcr has pror.e forth that th?j pruning knife of economy is to b<J mercilessly applied wherever postid l?i asti< cpts are to take place in all branehe? <.f the diplomatic service, TVe Rumanian Locations in Christil* ania, Helsintrfors, Tokio and Cairo are to he discontinued. The legation in I^.ndnn is to consist henceforth of r< a minister and one secretary only. The rtalT of the Rumanian delegations on the 1 eri^ue of Nations and the Reparations < <mmis*ion Ir. Paris, Vienna and Hudapest are to he cu* 'P- down also. Check That Cold i RighfAv/ay A SUDDEN chill?rrucvcf ?stuffy feeling In t? head?and '. on have i the beginning a hard odd. Get right after it, ju: as soon a- ?r. snifile? start, with Dr. ] ing's New L>i co\*ery. I For fifty yean a standat ?1 remedy | for colds, cough and grippe. There are nc^ jsmtul drug , nothing j but good, healii medicines, that get right down to ic trouble and help ! nature. You \yill soon ;otice a change for the better. Has i convincing, healing j taste that the kiddies like. Good for croupy coug i. All druggists, 60c. Dr. Kind's New Discovery , Fo^Col^^and^Coii^hs I a 11 y a ntan is a failure in business, many a j woman in her Honi<\ because constipation stores up poisons that enervate i and depress. -Dr. King's Pills make j bowels act natarnllv. 25c. PROMPT \ WON'T GR1PF, Dr. Kind's Pills : We'd laugh If Senator I.od e would! have an absCHfcminded (it some day j whilg these treaties are under con-, eideration and get up and repeat one j of his old spc^bkes on the general sub-j *ject.?The OhioyUate Journal. I FOR QUICK SERVICE PH0?N E 167 e We call hnd deliver your clothing in a dust-proof motor-! cycle We remove spots and, stains from clothing without injuring either the fabric or I the color. 3 Our modern meth-: ods makei ^rlothcs look like! new. in Ac shortest possible j time. ^' Give me a trial. I certainly will appreciate it as much or i more than?fnyone else. I * # j Hames Pressing and Repair Shop Nichoksd^- Bank Building lione 1f?7 j If&i<=Ji>oesa?*P4y ' i tj 3r<?^hatSldlbd3y : CASCAM jS, QiiiNINE [ | I /"^HFrKSAik in il ho?m?I.a (inppc in 3 \_y Pay*. M&bh ?*? Nevei Headache*. TabU-t forrtB^ind trd irrncl) u.nld o\?t . I Demand M^^BIk.uii'k Mr. Ilill's poihait j l ' \ il ?30 Ctnli _ "'na' Farmc^i^i politics. Labor says | it *is going in. But the consumer i , stands shivering on the bank, vaguely wondering whether he ought to take I . the plunge.?Chicago Daily News. ACHES AND PAINSSLOAN'S GETS 'EM! j AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's I ini- i i mcnt and apply when ' I j'ou first feel the ache or pain. j It quickly i.isei the pain and sends j a feeling if warmth through the aching part. . <!ocn's Liniment powtr.ucs i i without rttbl/ir ;. l ine, tu:>, i r rheumatism, neuralgia, i crlatica, n>r..ii'. and strains.Mill join-., I lame back an I sore muscle .. , i"or forty y .ro pain's enemy. Ask j your ntiglib .r. At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40. ;| Liniment fed 1 { fc?^ II 11*1 J.!^g V.?hwwml.. >1 II Clear Vo ir Complexion of r?impl< lH j ?eic rtrrl 1 ?>r faeial ?ii -fijrur? 'noiit \ it I II cho frcM' j>" ;i >bson's I/wnii Oi.it |S , i ml merit. c.oc.l t r >?remn, itching skin. jja *1 Ml ttnd other roubles. Osio o. Lir. IB l' II llohson'3 I'am.! Remedies. II ! li Dr.Hdfoson's is i| II EcII 11 ?? ; Jud Tunkin says Philadelphia's . I sudden objection to jokes about her , i bein' a slow t. wn sounds like the ! good old city v.; g just beginn n' t( ! ;ret the gossip. Washington Evening : Star. "Russian laid'ords hacked into small bits" says a headline. They do some small things better over there.? Buffalo Evening Times. Hastings' Seeds 1922 Catalog Free 1 It's ready now i00 handsomely IIj u-strated pagos of worth-while seed and garden new ? for Southern gardent ers and farmers This new catalog, i we believe, is tlx riost valuable seed . book ever publi It contains 100 lull pages of the i .opt popular vege | tables, flowers and farm crop plants, -1 the finest work of is kind over at tempted. With our phot tphlc Illustrations i ! and color plotiii also from photo- , 1 graphs, wo show yon just what you can | '{grow with Hastings' Seeds even be- i ! fore you order ti c ecds. Our cats j log makes garden ,tnd flower he* : planning easy and it should be in l every Single Soutl cm home. Write uk i \ post-card for It giving your name ' and address. It will come to you i by retnrn mall and you will be mighty i glad you've got It , Hastings' Seeds ;irj the Standard > >f the South, tt 11 he largest mail >rdor seed house i.? t ie world Is back yf thetn. They've ^o'1 to be the best Write now for ??? catalog. It Is absolutely free. ,, H. Q. HASTINr. ; '0f SEEDSMEN, I ATLANTA. GA. ! W I In Bankruptcy | ? f United States of America, Western District of South Caiolina, In the District Court. In the matter of W. F. Bates, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that 0:1 tic 23rd day of February, 1022, the sn I W., F. Bates, was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and thy first meeting the creditors will be held at Unio S. C'., in the office of S. E. Barroi Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on tl. '0th day of March, 1922. at 1 o'clock in the forenoon, at which tim tlie s.iid creditors may attend, pro. their claims, appoint a trustee, c , amino the jsnid bankrupt, and tra .s act sv.ch other business as may proj oily come before said meeting. S. E. Barron, Referee in Bankruptcy. Union, S. C.. Feb. 24, 1922. 1316-ntj Citation to Kindred and Creditor. State of South C-arolian, County of Union. ? Court of Probate. Whereas, Henrietta Wilson and J F. Walker have made suit to me to grant them Letters of Administration en the estate and effects of May Belli j Ynndcrford, deceased. These are, therefore, to eite and ad | monish all and singular <he kindred and creditors of the said May Belli Vanderford, deceased, that they be an< appear, before nie, in the Court o! Probate, to be held at Union C. H . South Carolina, on the 13th day o' March, next, after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the sain administration should not he granted Given under my hand and seal this iintn any ol J? ohruary, Anno Donnn; 1022. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Published on the 27th February and Gth of March, 1022, in the Union Times. . In Bankruptcy 1 United States of America, Western District, cf Scjth Carolina. In the District Court. In the matter of R. v'. Gist, Bankrupt. Notice is heeby Riven that on tin 23rd day of February, 1922, the saiti t R. V. Gist was duly adjudicated a j bankrupt, and the first meeting of i the creditors will be held at Union S. C., in the office of S. E. Barron Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on the 10th day of March, 1922, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, j.t which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the said bankrupt, and trans Referee in Bankruptcy. Union, S. C., Feb. 24, 1922. 1315-5: Notice of Democratic Mass Meeting Notice is hereby given that the City Democratic mass meeting will be held in tlie court house at Union, Monday, March G, at 8:30 o'clock p. m. The purpose of the meeting is to elect a chairman, secretary and treasurer and an executive committee composed of two members from each ward. Please govern yourselves accordingly. By order of R. P. Harry P. E. Wilburn, ?hairman Secretary. 3-1-4-6 Eczema Cured After Five Applications Of "Storm's Lotion" I have had eczema on my face for two years. After five applications of i Storm's Lotion the skin is in a perfectly healthy condition. I heartip ! recommend its use to all sufferers c' i skin trouble. (Signed) J. 15. Betenbaugh, Union, 8. C., It. F. D. No. 2. Sold at Storm's Drug Store. Phone 76 for a bottle today. CHICHESTER S PILLS T1IKIMAMONI) I1RANU. A AnL Tour llruvnlxlfor /A / * h|.ch?w?-?e? IM?mnii<TTlr?nd/^V\ ''"I* ' ? '?? ? tn,l Wold fnflalllcVVv 1?. -TvJJ tr.il- . with lllua KlUion. V/ iM ^ VVJ Til* mi other lliiTorrar v ) ~ iff llriiuht. A A-ri.M lll.WJjfcK.TK.R * W Jf lillVVI) l'll,l,K,fUi*j \ C* f\ yctrs knowna?; lirst.Snfost. Alwlys Rallalilf j N r SOLD BY DRUIitils fVERYWHtRt Second Lap in Subscriptions to a Cannery We hereby subscribe to one share ! of stock in the cannery at Union S. C? to be paid for in produce, and of ( I 'he par "ulue of $50.00: I. E. Minter $50.00 ! ' ,cwis M. Rice 50.00 C. E. House 50.00 . C. K. Hughes 50.00 , Robert W. Beaty 50.00 ' T. Ft. Jeter 50.00 W. O. Jeter 50.00 ?. 0. Sumner 50.00 W. It. Kelly 50.00 Marion II. (iallman 50.00 Arthur Crocker 50.00 K. W. Adams \ . 50.00 f.ewis M. (Jault 50 00 J. E. Kelly ?0.00 We will gladly receive subscript oik < to the above from farmers in an section of the county. The canner> is un assured fact; we wish to make t an assured success. Who will phone "No. 1" and say "Yes, put me down one shure" ? No sales promoter; no red tape; ano, honest administration and | wholesale team work. Come on in! mm Hupmobile Dealer Wanted For this county W? offer a splendid opportunity to an individual or concern qualified to represent the popular Hupmobile in this county. Very liberal discount. Excellent future for right party. Write or phone this company for appointment. Palmetto Motor Company STATE DISTRIBUTORS. Long Distance 7081. 1.100 Sumter St. Columbia, S. C. Jj||f V ' - From Every Hen '' "SsjS. , n s <" r n loafing hen. You cen muke Ijyera *&&& -iti.ik. ih -..a >ii every solitary hen you own. ^|||jp|?-' '4SS'v/5r Egg Producer ! :i!, rtul poultry tonic, develop* the epc-produclng crttan? ; ) , is of younp pullets; keeps poultry healthy anl pi (..'" s t st growth Pi ..'tn.t' clucks. II 1 -2 ll>. box, 60 cents. \Yi c u r . con.pit ic 1 i*ie of t'nro-Yct Standard Itemedlea for Horses. Mules. Cattle. Hops and Poultry. \\c will d 'II r-fund your money If you fall to itet satisfactory results troin tlic use <! . t'nro-Vet remedy. LIST OF DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY J. E. Fowler Union, S. C. H. T. Higgins Buffnlo. S. C Storm's Drug Store .... Union, S. C. Kel cr's Drug Store . . . Buffalo, S. C. .1. Mobley Jeter Union, S. C. E. It. Brown Buffa'o, S. C. East S do Drug Co. . , . Union. S. C.? Mutual Supply Co. . . . Carlisle. S- C. (.lymph's Pharmacy .... Union. S. C. The Bates Co., Inc. . . . Carlisle, S. C. Union Drug Storfc .... Union, S. C. It. A. Brawley Lockhart, S. C. W arris-Woodward Co. . , . Union, S. C. Kc ton Mer. Co Helton, S. C. I h. C. Fore Union, S. C. Murrah's Pharmacy . . Jonesvl le, S. C. Porter's Coffee Emporium Union. S. C. Joneuville Drug Co. . . Jonesville, S. tFowler's Pharmacy . . . Monarch, S. C. Miss Hannah West, West Springs, S. C. J. R Bctonbaugh . Union. S. C.. Route 2 W. .T. Bctsill . . . West Springs, S. C. J. K Minter Scdnlin, S. C. C. C-. Lancaster, . JonesviLc, S. C., R. 2 II. G. Wilburn & Son . Cross Keys. S. C. Check & Lawson Union, S. C. UBOTV ' . ten.! rro fiitt. 'Tiimiaii M riBfliii??an? THE MUTUAL LIVE STOCK INSURANCE ASSOCIATION OF YORK, S. C. Insures in Uniop County against loss *--' . ,'4 or damage caused by fire, lightning and windstorm; it has been in successful operation for nearly seventeen years; it is conservative but progressive; has promptly paid every just claim presented, does not owe a'cent to anyone; has over a half million dollars insurance in force and an ample reserve fund on hend. Are your hordes and mules insured with us? Would a loss hurt you at this time more than ordinarily? Write to D. E. HnnPV fsap^v Anil Tvabc Ynvlr Q P aw AAA waavjr y J * wnvt) V* !?/ W ) VI OVV J. W. GREGORY Union County Representative Union, S. C. r ' ^ AN EAR for all your HOPES Dealing in dollars and cents is merely the routine of banking. Dealing in human hopes is what makes banking worth while. When you bring us your money to take care of?that's business, and we wish to accept every obligation entailed. But when you bring us your hopes?then we feel that you have elevated us to the highest level of honor and usefulness. "Dirge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All." cjnriz^EiisivS national. e>an Outfielder Ross Young of the WEST SPRINGS WATER? DelivC/iants is one of th(?best golfers found eries made only on Saturday and anion? ball olavers Ross believes fhat "P?n 8U*ndin* orders, through the among uaii piaytrs. koss believes tnat wir/er months. Phone 2320. J. golf is the right dope to keep ball rov^ Lancaster. 1200-Mnn WcH H players in condition. ? - ? " WANTED ? Generators, starters, SPECIAL A.DVERTISEMENTS magnetos and ignition systems, tested and repaired; parts for all 'OAL $8.r>0?Cash on delivery. Ton makes. Julian E. Hughes, Auto lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill. Service. Ooposite old stand. I'hone <10 1262-tf 1277-Mo-We-Fr?tf MONEY TO LOAN- We have sev- TOR RENT?One modern residence, oral thousands to loan for clients on water, lights and conveniences. Gacity property. Quick arrangements. rage. I?cated on East Main St. Barron, Barron & Barron, Union, See J. Hay Wilbum. 1318-3t S. C. 1317-3t SALE^-Fine building lot. See JUST RECEIVED?Carload of sugar; -p. Storm, at Storm's Drug Store, going at $5.83 per hundred for cash. 1809-tl Gibbs Grocery Co. 1319-4tpd FOR RENT?Five-room cottage on FOR SALE ? One five-passenger S. Pinckney street. Mr9. N. P. DunCho rolet c-?r, recently overhauled -bar. It by gcrd mechanic, for $100. Terms: $'"'.3 c sh, balance in weekly install- TAKE ANOTHER PEEP in Barnes' ments. Apply to Phone 61 or to T. show cases that striking likeness' J. Glenn, Ottaray Mills. 1319-3t ?But he is perfectly harmless.