The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 30, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
Daily Licrpt Sunday By
rtt UNION TIMES COMPANY
T ? i? M Hie* EJilO'
HpguliTiM at the Po.ioinc* in Union. S. 0. |
at >rCun<J class matter.
In I'.u Mtiiif Main Str.et
livli Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tino Year ... .14.00
Six .Month* . 2.0u j
Throo Months 1.00 j
advertisements i
One Square, first insertion 11.00 j
F.v. rj *'jWci|Urnt inset-tit n 60
i
Obituary notice*. Church ?n>l I.inlire i
notice* uro) notice* of puhllc meeting*, en- i
tertaintnent.-i and CnrJ* of Thank- will bet
charged for at the rate of ore cent a word, :
cash arroir. par.y ing the order. Count the!
worda nnj you will Know what the rosl j
will he.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREf S ,
The Associated Pre** is exclusive'y en
titled to the u*e for republication of i.ew* !
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and al*o the loeal :
news published therein.
"J ? <
THURSDAY, MARCH :'.U, 1922.
- * (
Saturday, April 1. i.s "tap: day" in
the int> rest >f the industrial traininpi
school fur the idind located in Uoluni-'
l?ia. Iv.n .ipi'ii to thp blind throughout'
the s?ale. There is no cause that is'
I
worthier, and we hope Union will help
liberally.
_____________________
We trust the subscribers to the cap-,
ital stock of the t annery will make \
haste to pay up the second installment
nil April 1. We will need the money
........ 1-11 i" la HP 1 a* %
vwi\ ii?imr hi ii. i nt' nine is siv>r;
for us to <r??t thinps in running orderj
by July 1. By that tin*** wo must bo1
ready to operate.
Russia it ? <i to it i away with money
ami fount! it impossible. Now the
Russians havo revived the use of
money ami everybody has gone crazy
to "buy anil st 11 and get gain." The
pendulum has swunp as far now in
worship of money as it did in tho mat-,
I
tor of contempt for money. Russia is:
slowly learning that stable govern- j
tuent must havo its medium of exchange.
Russia is also learning that!
there are no values whore there is no
i ntectioi. of values. Whore prospovi'y
> not safe i! soon develops that there
i- no property. I'ndtr lawlo.ssne.ss
values shrink and life itself becomes
thing of little moment.
15. .M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts
unions, says it requires $2,0516.07 a
year for sustaining a working man's'
family. We happen to know several
bank presidents who do not draw thatj
salary. There are not f?0 men in!
Union, including: ministers, politicians,:
e'erks anil even employers who have
$2.?>.'?G.97 to spend annually for the
ninintenanee ef their families. If a
working man is to receive such sal-'
ari's there will he n.j possible chance
for reduction in the high cost of 1 ivisrsr.
The freight rales today prove ihe con-'
tention. With high labor there is,
hound to he high priced commodities.
With high wages we lower the pur
basing power of the dollar. The whole i
thine wotks in a eirele. We are triad:
j
to see the worker na'd good wages..
I?ut we need r.>t expert low priecd
lommodities with high priced labor.!
The thing today that works against j
*hc average wage earner is not low
wages hut high emmoiiit.es. The
price of many commodities has not
come down to meet the falling wagscales.
Our cat th? birds '<>
nali//' t hitt spring is here.
#
Out rut says you find m 1 ft* whati
you sock for and g? t out ol' life what;
you put into it.
. I!
Our cat says carping critics should 1
In- muz/led. I
* , 1 '
Our cat .snvs it is irrcat run 21? rvit.m ?
your garden grow. j 1
?
: 1
? *
; .
Our cait says plaint at. least one '
1 i
little flower in the yard this sprint;.
. . ? j
Our rat saiys a bootleg is in ft fair! |
way to develop into ai blackleg. J (
* (
Our rut says an easy victory often f
promotes overeonfidcnce.
! j
Our rail says much rami is hindering T
1 he planting of crops. j i
i
l
Our i ill ;ays lie hopes to see a few S
inoie farmers sign up to plant an
acre of tomatoes.
+ # *
Our (.at says the people should In t
satisfied with the imp of candidates . e
to ehoose from this year. j *
* *
Our eat says be sure and prepare
to can your surplus fruits and vegetables
this year. : <
* | <
Our cat says trade at home and help) :
build your town. j '
Our cat says every farm should join!
the cooperative marketing association.I
!~X* >K- !?' . . . ..-..v.'
t ' ?
DR. H. K. SMITH |
*** i I
*?* I
V Dentist X
\ p
I II
s I
Olliee Over Itialto Theatre >
*
T Odiee Hours: J) a. m. to .? p. m. X
+ f
J* *? ?* *J? ?* ?J? ?* I
1 PushBadt |i 1
6),..,. I I r
Willuourn|J| B ;
pencil do this{ | ; |
Press straight down on the iJJ |
point ot .1 Rodipoint Pencil fc ^
when vou hnvc finished win- " \
...? ' 1?
? . , i i * : .(
Notcwh.it happens.
The lend snaps hock into the ^
b.'irri-l, en* ot h.itm"; .v,?y. ifi
? !
No ... I..-, i' :..il ..... .lo .I...- , ' |
It ! > .in exclusive Kidijmmt \ i. ;
feature \ i .I |
No pencil without it will s.?t \ '/
ixty you. once you have used I I j
Rrdipoint \ j
Set it try it - twday I |
Prices from 50 cents up. \J
| ICS i
Redinoi/nJ:
mto. U ( I FAT OFF
Sold By
STORM'S DRUG STORE
Vote on Prohibition
Apia. British Samoa. March 1. -
(By Mail I.?A plebiscite of the popu-l
lation cf taxpayers to determine|
whether prohibition should be lifted i (
will be requested of Premier Massey!
of New Zealand on his proposed visit i
here. it. was announced recently hv!
officers of the newly formed Citizens'' (
association coin posed of white resi- .
dents. j (
Remnants of Ancient Wreck |
1
London, March 2K. Remnants of j
a wreck believed to date back to a
Dutch Spani-h battle in 11541 have! ,
been brought to the surface by sal- ' ,
va^e workers in Lerwick hntbor.
Four ancient cannon, each seven.
feet loner with a three-inch bore have I
been salvaged and these have been | ,
supplemented by massive oak timbers ,
which are in a good state of preset1-i |
vat ion. | ?
It is believed th.at wreck is that
of a Ihitch warship which, with three (
Last indiamen, was attacked by 1 <
armed ships of Dunkirk (then Span I |
ish \, in Hressay Sound on June ,
1 ??41. After a lierce engagement, ; i
two of* the Indiamen were sunk and t ;
the third escaped while the Dutch ]
warship was comnelled to surrender. I ;
- - |i
BAD WATER BRINGS 1
ON KIDNEY TROUBLE, 1
1
Are your kidneys giving out?
Rack feel lame and achy? !j
Suffer kidney irregularities? j
Hard water is hard on the kidneys.' ^
Alkaline water is especially bad. y
Dive the kidneys help. <
(*se Doan's Kidney Pills.
Held t overcome the effects ?>f bad'
water.
You can depend on Doan's. Union |
people recommend them.
Road I hi.- Union man's experience.
T. M. Inman, collector, 1 I'lassin
Kami1 St., says: "Only a short time' ^
ago my kidneys Rave mo a lot of!
trouble. I think this mifirht have coipe
from the drinking water. I had to K?'t' _
ip at nitrht on account. <.f the weak, *
ondition of my kidneys and the socro-j ^
ions burned in passajfr. /I had a pain
n tho small of my hack und was stiff.
When 1 stooped a sudden catch would
ake me in my hack just over my kid-,
leys and dark spots passed before 'v
ny eyes. Knowing; my kidneys caused ^
his trouble I bough* a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Palmetto Drug
o. They certainly reached tho cause!*'
>f my trouble in a short while. They
ire a fine kidney medicine."
Price One, at all dealers. Don't shady
ask for a kidney remedy?get
bran's Kidney Pills?the same that
dr. Inman had. Foster-Milbum Co.,'*"
dfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Subscriptions to
$10,000 Cannery
A call*for 20Tc of the subscriptions
o the cannery has been made. A
itar (*) marks those who have paid
10'.o; two stars (**) represent the
subscriber as having paid 40 '"c; three
stars (***) represent the subscriber
is having paid 60'. 1; four stars
ts having paid 80',o, and five stars
(** "?*) as having paid the full 100'?
:?f the subscription. As soot as the
stock subscription is pnid the certificate
of stock will be issued. We nre
trying to keep down the overhead expense,
hence no notice is being mailed
the subscribers. This published list
is the or ly notice, and there is no
charge ngninst the company for advertising.
Pay the whole subscription,
if it suits you, and let us issue
S?>u your stock.
Lewis M. Rice "200.0C
K. Hughes 60.0C
it. M. White '50.01
F. II. Garner "50.0C
i. 1*.. Minter . ." 50.0C
l>v. Russell .Jeter ""JOO.OC
R. W. Beaty 50.0(
F. B. Strange 50.0C
J. F. McLure f>0.0t
W. I). Wood *50.0(
H. L. Davis '50.0C
J. R. Whitmire *50.0t
Roy Willeford 50.01
Sam Berelowitz 50.0C
Sam Kassler 50.0C
C. R. Lancaster 50.OC
.1. V. Askew ?T>0.0(
Macbeth Young '.">0.0(
K. M. Gnriiev 50.0(1
W. C. Wilburn ' 'fiO.Ot
J. Moblcy Jeter, Jr. . 00.0*]
I.. G. Young rt50.0C
F. W. Carnell 50.0C
D. Jean Whitlock 50.00
A. G. Kennedy **50.01.1
Victor Smith 50.00
Jno. W. Gregory *50.00
R. X. Sprouse *50.00
W. W. Johnson *50.00
P. B. Sparks "50.00
U. U. Ammone 50.00
l\ B. C.ault * '">0.00
Dr. A. F\ McF.lroy *50.00
'Jenrfte Willurd 50.00
',( rdon Bishop 50.00
II. T. McMehan *50.00
ft. M. f!arris 50.0C
l-\ .1. Durham "50.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 50.OC
H.J. West *50.00
1 i*. Hancock 50.00
?r. W. N*. Glymph 50.00
B. I'. Kennedy *50.00
Goyan Austell *50.00
I...!. Bmwning *50.00
K. W. Sti.no *50.00
Mrs. .John R. Mathis *5Q.(Ki
J. Cohen Co 50.0(
Citizens National Rank .... 50.00
H. C. V/ilbttrn 50.00
Dr. Theo. Maddox *50.00
Miss Mahala J. Smith .... *50.00
Miss Edna Tinsley *50.00
Bradley-Estes Co 50.00
W. S. MoF.ure IOO.OC
G. B. Barron 60.00
P. D. Barron *50.00
I.nion Bakery *50.00
Will Humphries 50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey 50.00
Louis Ciault 50.00
W. B. Murphy *50.0C
u \V. Beaty (additional) . . 50.00
[). Norman Jones 50.00
C. C. Sanders *50.00
. K. Morgan 50.00
lT.os. McNally 50.00
R. I.ee Kelly *50.00
C. Allen 50.00
P. E. Wilburn *50 00
Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.00
Roy Willeford (additional) . . 50.0f.
Union Marble & Granite Co. . *50.00
\. W. T. Ravenscroft *50.00
B B. Going 00.00
I. K. Brennccke *50.00
Dr. <). )? P. Jackson '50.00
Storfh's Drug Store *00.00
I. M. Wood '50.00
). A. Hollingsworth 50.00
R. A. Owens 50.00
r. J. Vinson "50.00
t?. E. Smith r?O.Oo
Herbert Smonk "50.00
Thos. II. Howe "50.00
.Irs. P. II. Bnrtn..- *50.00
Cash 50.0C
Mrs. I. M. Jordan "50.00
[.. B. Godshall *50.00
IV. J. Tucker 50.00
W. B. Aiken 50.0(1
fl. E. Foster '50.00
Ragle Grocery Co **'***50.00
Mrs. Jno. II. Malhis *100.00
Lewis M. Rice *100.00
PL J. Parhnm 100.0(1
Dr. J W. Rurhnnnn 100JK1
i. K. Kelly 100.Of
[. From *50.00
I. Louis Jolly *** *50.00
r. L. Bolton 500.0n
Dr. F. M. Ellerbo *50.00
,V. T. Powell 50.00
T. Sinclair 50.00
^ 1/
>. rvrtiss ' t?U.U"
Total $fi,n00.0fi
Amount sub.+oribcMl in produce
$1,150.00
Grand total $7,450.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
ou not take one or more shares?
Union Canning ?fc Products Co.,
Lewis M. Hire. Pres.
czema Cured
After Five Applications
Of "Storm's Lotion"
1 have had eczema on my face for
vn years. After five applications of
tonn's l/otion the skin Is in a perjctly
healthy condition. I heartily
vommend its use to all sufferers of
nn trouble.
(Signed) J. B. BetenbaajTh,
Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2.
?
Sold at Storm's Druf? Store.
Phone 7C for a bottle today
Subscribe to The Union Times.
Second Lap in
Subscriptions to a Cannery
We hereby subscribe to one shun
of stock in the cannery at Union
S. C., to be paid for in produce, and ol
the par value of $50.00;
J. E. Minter $50.0<
Lewis M. Rice 50.0(
C. E. Ilouse 50.0(
C. K. Hughes 50.Q(
Robert W. Beaty GO.Ol
T. B. Jeter 50.01
i W. O.* Jeter 50.0*
W. R. Kelly 50.01
. Marion H. Gallman 0b 0i
Arthur Crocker 50.0
| R. W. Adams 5U.01
, Lewis?M. Gault 50.0'
, J. E. Kelly 50.0
. J G. Sumner 50.0i
. W. R. Kelly 50.0
. Norris Leonard 50.0
Judson F. Meador 50.0
M. O. Belue and J. C. Whitlocl; 50.0
1 E. L. Spears 50.01
1 Orus T. Belue 50.0'
) C. C. Willeford 50.0<
' C. C. Sartor 50.0
K. E. and Guy Brewington . . 50.0
I We will gladly receive subscription
I Xo the above from farmers in en
) section of the county. The canner
) is an assured fact; we wish to mak
) it an assured success. Who will phmi
> "No. 1" and say "Yes, put me dowi
> one share"?
' No sales promoter; no red tape
! sane, holiest administration am
wholesale team work. Come on in!
, Notice
I On Monday, April Old, at 1*2:50 p
I m., in the court house. Dr. Lee Davi:
I Lodge of Limestone College w 11 ad
I dress the people of Union county oi
i the "Cooperative Marketing of Cot
I ton."
I hope all who possibly can do so
will come out to hear this distin
Ruished gentleman. Dr. Lodge is no
only one of the most eliquent speak
ers in the state, but as an economis
and a business man, he has made s
careful study of this great market
ing problem which is now agitating
the minds of the people of every cottoi
growing state in the South.
On Wednesday, April ftth, at 7:21
p. m., a,t Jonesville, Mr. Ooguelin o
Texas wiil address the people o
Jonesville and surrounding eommun
ities on this same subject. 11c is i
suceesaift.il cotton grower and also i
member of the Texas Cooperativi
Marketing Association and can gi\a
his htdpers first hand information
t?. how cooperative marketing is nov
working in Texas.
Mr. Fain Littlejohn (Hig Sam) ha;
kindly consented to arrange as to th<
place fo^this meeting. In fact, Frien<
Sam will have charge and preside a
th'is .tjMpng. 1 hope that both meet
tuPVaaMMA.largely attended.
3-28-3v-?l. Lowndes Browning.
Postal Improvement
Week to be Helc
Post Office Department,
^jlarch 27, 1922.
Postmaster General Work has ap
pointed a committee to formulat
plans and arrangements l'or a "Pos
tal Improvement Week," which ha
been fixed as the first week in May
beginning on Monday, May 1, 1922.
"The purpose of the Postal Im
provement Week," says Postmaste
General Work, "is to stimulate all em
ployees of the department throughou
the country to greater interest am
greater enterprises in order to pevfec
the Postal Service of the country b;
ciiiiaiiiiK nie ii>NisuiinT ot me piinm
to the end thnt there may be a botte
cooperation between the parous of thi
offices and the personnel of the sys
tern, for, in the last analysis, the rea
postal system of the country include
those who prepare mail for transmis
ion as well as those who are em
ployed in the postal system proper."
All postmasters, officials, jxista
workers, newspapers, and all other:
who may be interested, are invited t<
. end suggestions to the departmen
for consideration in connection witl
he program for this special improve
ment week.
Prince Humbert
Enjoys Carnival
Rome, March I'M. Crown Prince
Humbert attended the winter carniva
and sports held th'^ year at what h(
called the "largest, and most beautiful
ballroom" comprising 15 xquart
miles, 1.000 feet above th?j sea level
n the Boccaraso plateau in the Ah
ruzzi mountains.
With 500 university students, thi
prince enjoyed skiing, toboganning
and bobsleighing and when an eaglf
circled over his head his companions
called it a good omen.
When the prince accepted the invitation
to attend the carnival he said:
"I wil come on condition that no ministers,
senators or deputies are asked,
not even generals."
He was received at Roccaraso with
much enthusiasm by the .1.000 inhntitonto
-B? t "??
Printers' hppaji.
(fSf'Works Like II
I a ClocK. I
f'^nSCAU^OIIININI I
C/ I
Clures Colds in I
STaNUARI* ifnwdy wtrM ?"ii l?of?t IB
form IW Ml Itr*' "tj^citlion of C<A<Vm
01 I A f-rifpr And ?vid
illnnuk '>?" . <J oox
Nr T">? Mi HMl'a par- fTffTwrB*J8
" <.? ?nd MKHAlurt.
I At OtHW'i?JIK mi- fi V
NEVER WORRY
f About the baby having
j croup. Give Dr. M. D.
j Hunt's Croup Mixture
3 and rejoice at the re5
suit's.
J
1; For sale at the
PALMETTO DROG CO.
0
(j The Home of Pure Drugs and
Druggists Sundries.
0
0 PHONE 7
1 FOR QUICK SERVICF
0 PHONE 167
f We call and deliver you
| clothing in a dust-proof motor
'0 cycle. We remove spots anc
e stains from clothing withou'
n injuring either the fabric othe
color. Our modern meth
J ods make clothes look liknew,
in the shortest possibh
time.
Give me a trial. 1 certainl)
will appreciate it as much o>
more than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 167
- Notice to Debtors
1 And Creditors
T
All persons holding claims against
" the estate of Lewis Smith, deceased.
1 are notified to present the same to
^ the undersigned and all persons in.
debto'l to said estate must make payment
to me. J. M. Gault,
' K ,1... ^ f T7?,.* -f r :- rv ?? i
-nun. ?ii i'.m. iii i.i'wis omiia, ifee 11.
Jonesvillc, S. C., March lt?, 1922.
1 3-16-23-30
i ????? ?
What the Adult Blind of
^ Your State Are Doing
There are approximately 600 adult
blind in this state, more than 300 of
p this number are dependent, 51 of
j which are in the alms houses of the
t state, and many others are on the
street corners begging, not from the
fact that they are physically unable
to maintain themselves but due to the
? fact that they are unable to find such
employment as they can do. To solve
this employment problem after one
year and a half of hard work last
September one year ago Mrs. Ellen
Beach Mack succeeded in getting an
industrial training work shop started
which is located at 1431 Calhoun
c street, Columbia, where the blind are
- given a six months' course in fiber
s furniture, basketing and mattress
. making, they are given this, board
and $1.00 per week while they take
- the training. This shop is not sclfr
sustaining and it has been supported
- principally by Columbia since it opt
ened. yet 14 counties have been rep1
resented at ^he shop. Twenty-eight
t have taken this course and we are
y ready to receive others. The entire
c.state has derived benefit from it, for
i al] should he interested in those who
e are Ji ss fortunate. Suppose after you
- hail passed school age you were to
1 awake and find yourself in darkness
x in a state where nothing is done for
- the adult blind. Such is the case with
many and no greater calamity could
befall nny one. We realize that this
1 work cannot be made n success withs
out the cooperation of our sighted
> friends and am asking that you give
t (his work enreful consideration and
i contribute to it as you see fit on next
- Saturday, April 1st. when there will
be a tap; day in Union for the interest
of this work.
Fred L. Crawford,
I Asst. Field Secreary.
March 27. 1922. 1338-4tpd
I Notice Confederate Veterans
Members of Camp (iiles, U. C. V.,
. are requested to meet at the court
I house Monday, April at 1 o'clock,
lirqiortant business to be transacted.
Duos are due that day.
By order,
' F. M. Farr,
, 1328-t. Adjutant.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W /r-^ Til P. Ill A MONO 1IRANO. A
yTlCV l.*dl?l Aalt four llrucilit fur
/ it rlil rhM-Iri a bl>mndHrMl/A\
fa|l4Uul& I'llla lu llril ai..l Uold nituUlc\\^/
V. "Uin l?m, with Rlua Rthboa. \ /
M abtU Take no ath?r. Hmr af tow ?
(1 J
\ V JO yaar*known Mllrit,Safest. Alwayskeliil.la
A?r SOU 81OKUOOISTS EVERVWHttt
rOUGHS
_ Apply oi/er throat and cheat
?swallow small nieces of?
VJCKS
v apo Rub
Over / 7 Million Jan Used Yearly
Architecture began, it is said, with
the building of the pyramids.
% ...
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
I?R. M. [). HUIET'8 Croup Mixture
will relieve and prevent croup. For
sale at the Palmetto Drug Co.
FOR SAI.E?Some bargains in used
cars. Hughes' Oarage. 1323-tf
' aii . i i
Mothers
Know
the real energy food value of Karo
as a daily food for children?on sliced
bread or toast* Fathers know how good
it is on pancakes* The grocer knows his
best customers demand Karo?highest
quality?fullweightcans?lowest price.
Ginger Cookies?
Delicious?Easy to make
1 cup Brown Sugar 1 teaspoon Salt
1 teaspoon Soda K cup Molasses ^
I teaspoon Ginger | cup Magola
S teaspoon Cinnamon I cup boiling Water
S teaspoon Cloves 3 Eggs 11 K?
5 cups Sifted PastryFlour JTJX
2 teaspoons Waking Powder
% cup Karo, "Blue Label
Sift dry ingredient*. Add eggs snd ^I J^UH
liquid* and *tir well. Drop from spoon ' till JnB
onto oiled tins. Bakeinmodcrateoven. |^Hr jffATl JrW
One-halfcupjellyor jam may be added fijl fllW
Co this recipe. jjj Jf rj!Pi
T7T> TJTJ Write for beautifully Illustrated
a IvCiJu Cook Book to Corn Products
Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo.UL
^HBB
BSMSSLv Lv I Feed Leaves Live Stock in I
Rm> Down Cond^on in \ /ffSfmW
the Spring.
Renew the health, strength and vitality e.f your horses, mules, cattle,
hogs and poultry. C<-t maximum results in health, growth and pro*
i duct ion. Spring is tl.o time for renewal in all nature. You can best
care for vorr worn out and sick live stock by using
<aro\/ej Remedies
They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase
production. There is a specific Caro-Vot treatment propared by the
ablest veterinarians for each live stock disease and disorder.
A Few Special CSV5 Remedies
"For Spring Use: ^
Caro-Vot Condition Powder for g
\ horses, mules and cattle, price 750. # TlMC
1 Caro Vct Swine Condition Pow- I ffififa M
HKWBiBfflESfc I dcr, price 25c. 1 BMwHL H
W&BBfafjmJuSy E CaroVct Egg-Producer, price %
fl Caro-Vet Tonic for horses, mules I
S and cattle, price 75c. E
E Sold by general stores and drug stores, under a positive guarantee I
1 of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries a com- D
R pletc line of Caro-Vet Remedies. B
R We are sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative book of I
-IS pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms I
* and tells how to treat live stock diseases. Ask for your copv. B
I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. C. I
HOKSE Sense
for our COLTS
No form of horse sense is worth so much as good
sense in money matters. And every child may acquire
this kind of sense through the establishment of a banking
account.
It is not likely that a child's account would greatly
advance a bank in material wealth. Hut one may choose
the sort of coin in which he wants pay. And we
choose, if you please, the golden coin of good will of
all the children of this community.
"Ijirge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
"f / 1~ A T '?^ TW T
1
NATIONAL BANR.
- -
jmjiyimiHIMHIBIMIMIBIB ! Hill in Ill? I Mill 111 II ! Ill
HOLMES-CALHOUN SEED COMPANY
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEED
PLANTS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
A Postal Card Will Bring Our Catalog
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
CONUNDRUM?Why is Ru-Co st BARNES is no political candidate, yet
much like Billy Sunday? $5.00 will he has an eye on. the dear babies,
be piven to the person sondinpr the See him about it. 1328-tf
correct answer. The contest holds
for two weeks; the answer is sealed i YOU WILL FIND Chain Lijchtninp;
in an envelope and locked in The| Shoe Polish for 25c, black, white
Times' safe. Send answers to Tri-i nnd brown at Austell's Shoe
State Medical Co., Bo* 177, Union, Store. 3-29-30-31; 4-5-6-7-12-13 14
S. C. 1330-tf | :
| THE LATEST STYLES in stationery
ALL KIND OF FACE POWDERS for can be found at the Palmetto Drug
sale at the Palmetto Drug Co. ' Co.
RED GOOSE SHOES are much better. PLAN'TS FOR SALE ? Perennial
You can find them at Austell's Shoe phlox, Shasta daisies. Leave orders
Store. 3^9-30-31; 4-5-6-7-12-13 14 at The Times office. 1339-4tpd