The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, April 24, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
? sails had Daily Except Sunday By
HE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lewie M. Rice Editor
Kririxtered at the l'ostotlice in Union, 8. C..
at second class matter.
Times Hiiildintr Main Street
({ II Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATE!
One Y.ar 84.00
Six Months 2.00
Three Months 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Suuare, first insertion 81.0C
Every suhs.xjuent insertii n 6C
Obituary notices. Church and Lo?1k<
riot'oes and notices of public meetings, en
tertainments and Cards of Thanks will b<
charged for at the rate of one cent a word
cash accompanying the order. Count th<
words and you will know what the cot
will he.
MEMBER OK ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en
tit ed to the Use for republication of new
dispatches credited to it or not otherwis*
Credited in this paper, and also the loea
yews published therein.
MONDAY, AI'RIL 24, li?22.
F.x-Senator Chauncy M. Depew <?i
yesterday celebrated Is is X'Jth birth
day. an*! t<> our humble judgment
preached just about the best sermoi
delivered anywhere in the land ii
the interview with the newspaper
published Sunday. Senator Depe\
is, at SS years of ago, an optiniisl
a hard worker and a wise philosophei
lie says: "I see more hope for th
tuture of the world on my 8yth birth
day than on any in the last seve
years. I am pretty well satisfied wit
this world and mean to stay in it a
long as 1 can." Mr. Depew, on Sat
urday, made his daily visit to th
ollices of the New York Central rail
road, where he presides as chairma
of the hoard of directors. His inter
viewers found that there was one sub
ject Mr. Depew refused to diseussprohibition.
upon the ground that "i
only made people mad. If you say th
lMh amendment is in the eonstitutio?
and you can't get. it out. some on
immediately asks. 'Why not"? and th
trouble begins."
Continuing, he said: "I never di
drink whiskey. 1 found out early i
life that whiskey and brandy and sue
drinks were very detrimental to goo
1.....!?!> ...,] I !..?*? ,i. i . i i:
If .11111 ?lil(l 1 n il till 111 illW..l~. 1 til
drink a little champagne daily wit
my luncheon. I found it was a toni<
a mild stimulant, and helped me t
n<-t through a hard day's work. Sine
tliat time I have not drunk anything
except, of course, when I attends
weddings and had to join in drinkin
a toast to the bride."
Here follows a shining example o
wisdom that might be used by all o
us: "For the last .'10 years I hav
always been able to put myself arigli
by eliminating the things I like
best." Thirty years ago he bee am
nervous, and was troubled with in
somnia. "1 took stock, decided it wa
tobacco and quit smoking." No mor
insomnia, nervousness or indigestioi
Twenty-five years ago 1 had rheunui
lism. I again took stock. Red mea
I dearly loved red meat, but there wa
n?i alternative. Since then I have cu
it ?? 11 and the rheumatism has non
f??r ??ood." We venture there is mor
" nod. sound sense in the above pal
nrrraph, move really useful knowledge*
based upon uetual human experience
than ran he found in many a pondei
ous v( lume upon the topics of jroo
health.
Coneludiny the interview, Mr. De
l-ew aid: "Don't overwork. I)on'
overplay. Don't overeat. Most of ul
don't overdrink. Learn to smile."
The cheerful old optimist is still a
work, still apparently hale and hear
ty. and he entered his Silth year yes
lerday! How ah >ut the doctrine thn
only younjr men arc capable of i
r.intr the world ?
Our cat <
waste of energy.
*
Our cat says flowers on a man's
(oliin arrive rather late.
Our rat says good government demands
constant watching.
Our cat says the calm always follows;
the storm.
# ? ?
Our rat says the battle, not the
dress parade, tests the mettle of the
soldier.
Our cat says another firm has been
added to the list of aspirants to leasing
Muscle Shoals.
?
Our cat says democracy breeds critics,
'tis true but autocracy breeds
j laves.
*
Our cat says there is n< thing wrong
[ with the world, but only some of tht
people in it.
i
; Our cat says a "hit or miss" policy
1 is very wasteful.
? i ?
# Our cat says you miss a great ilea
if you fail to attend the citv cam
I
' | paign meetings.
l Director of Near East
Relief as Many Dutie.
__
Trehi/.end, April IK.?The only rep
- resentative of the United States ii
n this far-off corner of Asia is Jame
II. Crutcher, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., wh
manages to keep moderately busy b;
' attending to his duties as Director o
" the Near Kast Relief, American Con
n sul, trade commissioner, food distrib
s utor, judge, arbitrator, interpretei
boundary commissioner, political ad
i visor art critic and several other odi
L,i jobs which he couldn't recall whei
r- seen by the correspondent,
e "Jimmie" Crutcher, as he is knowi
alike to Turks, Armenians am
I Creeks, actually has no ollicial posi
j tion under the United States govern
iiient, for his post is within the tor
s t itories of the Kemalist governmen
,-jof Asiatic Turkey, for which Ameri
t, i ca has not approved diplomatic rep
resentatives. Rut as Director of th
j Near Kast Relief, "Jimmie" occupie
" the old American Consulate buildinj
'* from which the Stars and Stripe
> wave over his head and long lines o
_ framed crayon portraits of America)
t presidents, from Washington t
Harding, look down benignly upoi
1 the be-pantalooned and gaily-elai
" visitors wno cousiuutiy <>< > ?.
e from the host friend they have eve
known?he who feeds them.
He is the only foreigner in towr
I for representatives of other power
are not yet welcomed in Asiatic Tui
II key, probably because of a feel in;
h tiiat they have too many politico
d axes to grind. An American, how
(j ever, is looked up to here as he is i
I every part of the Near Kast, an
"Jimmie" Crutcher evec carries thi
espect a little further for he is hot
< motorman and conductor of the lunc
( wagon.
( Urges Universal Language
" I
^ London, April 18.? Language, th
master-key to thought and the vehicl
f of communication remains under th
,f curse of Uabel, while Arabic nuni
e crals, measurements of latitude an
^ longitude, mathematical signs, chem
ical formulae and even the metri
d system have progressed to such a
e extent that they are now used by a
i. nations, declares the Times scientifi
s expert, urging the necessity of a
universal tongue.
Esperanto or Lio, or some modiilca
1 tioti of them, seems to hold the bal
i- Mice of advantages in the choice o
t, an international language, he adds
s although Ixitin and English have rc
reived sufficient support to he rank
t d as serious candidates. Scientifi
' men, he says, form tin* (irmip mos
' anxious to see a world agreement o
- some auxiliary language and are no
, inclined to caie what one is chos: r
"Were it possible to acquire a sec
ond language in addition to the natu
tongue to convey ideas," the Time
'' expert says, "one of the greates
barriers to th e progress of s?.
.. would be broken down."
. | Of the languages contending fo
I I world recognition, he says that a dif
iicuit and irieguiar grammar is on
j< f the chief objeet'ons to T.ati'i, wh'l
II English has a "chaotic" siielling
- with a ditlicult ami various pronuncia
tion. Also, he says, the choice of on
, : from many living languages woul
i< Xcite intense ami tiestract ?Ve ,,e .1
| ousy.
Reviewing efforts that have beei
(made in the movement, the write
jcalls attention to the work of the In
ternational Research Council, ii
m lIMSfl* (lining i"*" numiiu-i ui i.'??
of the British, American, French
and Italians Associations, and of th
League of Nations. These variou
Itodics. he contends, are "free fron
the suspicion of advocating seriou
study of what might be regarded a
a fad."
The writer notes that the invente<
language Ksperanto has already heli
12 international congresses in differ
|ent countries and is taught in school:
in Cleneva, Breslau, Milan, Czecho
I Slovakia and Bulgaria. Ido, he say:
claims to be a later and improve*
I j form of F.speranto, having hithert*
' had smaller vogue but being in ap
| pearance and sound more attractive
"The vital requirement," he con
eludes, "is that the auxiliary language
should be kept auxiliary, th<
u: i_ c r i ... . . , r ,
; vt'iiK h* m loiiMiii MainiM'in. 11 i\
''should become a language of commor
speech, of emotion, or of literature il
J will at once fail of its purpose an<
;1 he only an additional linguistic bur
i den."
A sand deposit containing zircon
ium and titanium has been discoveret
in Florida. Titanium is a white pig
n ent used in certain pants. Zircoi
s'licatj is a refractory substance
v.hich is exceptionally we| adapted foi
laboratory apparatus, electric porce
lain, spark plugs, and so on. It does
not shrink or expand in cold or heat
and is not affected by acids and alka
loids.
Irish Making Moonshine >
??
Dublin, April 18.?The making of
; moonshine liquor in Ireland has asI
sumed alarming proportions, and 1
! threatens to impair Erin's standing :
in the British Isles as the most tern- !
perute of the group. i
The traffic in illicit liquor or "po- j
teen" is described by the Catholic To- j
tal Abstinence Society as a by-pro- i
duct of the conflict in Ireland, and
its rapid growth during the past <
, I three years was confirmed by many i
of the bishops in their recent Lenten <
pastorals. Even the Dail Eireann, in i
spite of the many weighty political
'< questions confronting it, has taken I
- j note of the situation and appointed
a Commission of Inquiry to examine
j the excesses which one bishop declares
"are gravely demoralizing the
| masses of the people."
9! Ireland's drink bill for 1921
amounted to .'{0,200,000 pounds, of
which nearly half went to the BritII
ish Exchequer in taxation. Formids
able as this figure may appear, how0
ever, comparative statistics for the
y United Kingdom show that the drink
' record of Ireland was lower by a com- 1
- i'ortable margin than that of Eng
| land, Wales or Scotland. Per capita
*i j of the population, Ireland consumed
i IT) 14s in drink last year as compared
with 1'8 17s for England and
Wales and i!7 10s fid for Scotland.
But these estimates are based solely
ri on the liquor that pays tax, therel'
fore the patient computors of dizzy
" statistics are endeavoring to ascer"
tain Erin's standing with the addi"
{ion of her bootleg fraternity.
4 While there is no move in Ireland
for prohibition there is a strong pub"
lie sentiment in favor of temperance,
and it is believed that the Free State
s government when established will
ft among its earliest legislation pass
s laws intended to check abuses. In
' the area of the Northern Parliament
n there is a strong party, mainly com?
posed of members of the Presbyterin
an church, which favors total prohibition.
But the pressure of current
iw Jit ? * <r o
I " V" ?.
r I united front against any interference
from the South with Northern inde'?
pendenee has induced temporary
R shelving of the question not only at
the elections hut in the Parliament
K itself.
I _ _
.. Finances Will be Readjusted
n ?
d Manila. P. I., March If, (By Mail),
s Only a few pensionados will be sent
h io the United Statt-s this year, ach
cording to Secretary Kalaw of the
department of the interior, on account
of the financial condition of the
Philippine government at present.
It is said that only in those cases
e where there is special need to train
e a Filipino for any given branch of
e work, and when there is no capable
i- Filipino instiuctor available, will
d pensionados be sent to the United
i- States or elsewhere during this year,
e The sum of $2.")0,000 was approprin
a ted this year for the maintenance of
II additional pensionados in America,
e In.' owing to the financial enibarrassn
c ent of the government no further
PVIiitmlit tuuie \t*ill Kik *?? * ! *U/.
. ..|-v imiivwi V t? an ?n Iiuiuc until till'
i li uinees have hi en readjusted.
I- According to Secretary Kalaw
f tlieie is great need for a Filipino to
r; take charge of tlit* Constabulary
- l>; rid whirl) is now dhected by Major
Robert loving, an American negro,
r l-i.l theie is no Filipino capable of
t !?I'in?r tl.:s position ?? present, in the
n opinion ? f the secretary. He said it
it was the intention of the government
r. to renri a member of the band to the
-ll/i.ited States in the near future to
d j specializ" in bard organization and
s i i onduct ing.
t> 1 Dynamite Digs Ditch
7C0 I eet on>? and 12
I I 'je'. V7.de in a Jiffy
New York, April 21.?Since the
l' discovery of a new non-freezing for
<nula, dynamite has become the ideal
* ditching agent for swampy land too
' j soft to support a ditching machine.
'" | and tot) full of roots to permit hand
'' shoveling.
With the aid of dynamite made after
this new formula, four men reII
. rently dug a trench 700 feet long, 12
feet wide, and iVj feet deep in half
| i day on the estate of I.. CJ. Kaufman,
1 i !."> miles north of Marquette, Minn.
The process of dynamite ditch dig'?|
g:ng is described in the May Popular
L> j Science Monthly as follows:
s j "Three rows of holes were made,
III the rows and the holes being 20 inches
s: apart. The holes were poked to a
8 uniform depth of three feet and in
| each hole a stick was placed to serve
' as a marker. When approximately
I 200 feet of holes were ready, a single
- | stick of dynamite was dropped into
>, each hole and shoved to the bottom
- i with a wooden rammer.
s "With each charge in place, the
1 Masters set the detonating charge.
? For this purpose a single stick was
/ firttui/l \uit U on KT^ n
? ?iui cm wiuiiuii y nu, *> l ilJJ,
. I a four-foot length of fuse was attached,
an dthe charge placed mid
i way of the length of the three lines of
holes. To give additional 'kick,' an .
! j extra stick was dropped into the hole
i with the capped charge.
"A match was touched to the split
I end of the fuse and the ditchers scur
ried away to a safe distance. Then
came a heavy jarring of the ground.
For a moment the air was smoke
black with rocketing mud, water and
I root fragments; next a rat-a-tat-tat
ting of falling debris over half an
1 acre of swamp and the first 200 sec.
tion of ditch was completed.
"By noon, three more 'shots' were
loaded and fired. The third shot com1
pleted the 700 and some odd feet of
ditch and the heavy head of haeked-up
water released by this last shot soon
removed the residue."
Subscriptions to
$10,000 Cannery ;
A call for 20% of the subscriptions
to the cannery has been made. A
star ( ) marks those who have paid
20'#; two stars (**) represent the j
subscriber as having paid 40%; three;
stars (***) represent the subscriber
as having paid 00%; four stars (****)
as having paid 80'#, and five stars
(****?) ag havjng pajd tjie fu|| JOO'# '
of the subscription. As soon as the
3tock subscription is paid the certifi- j
eate of stock will be issued. We are !
trying to keep down the overhead expense,
hence no notice is being mailed
the subscribers. This published list
is the only notice, and there is no
charge against the company for ad-,
vertising. Pay the whole subscription,
if it suits you, and let us issue ;
you your stock.
Lewis M. Rice *200.00
C. K. Hughes . 60.00
It. M. White *50.00
F? H. Gamer '. . . *50.00,
:J. E. Minter *50.001
Dr. Russell Jeter *200.00:
R. W. Beaty 60.00
T. B. Strange 60.00
J. F. McLure *50.001
W. D. Wood *50.00;
H. L. Davis <-. . *50.00
J. R. Whitmire *50.00
Roy Willeford 60.00
Sam Berelowitz *50.00
Sam Kassler 50.00
C. R. Lancaster 60.00
J. V. Askew *50.00
Macbeth Young ***50.00
E. M. Garner *50.00
W. C. Wilburn *50 00
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr **50.001
L. G. Young *50.00 F.
W. Carnell 50.00
D. Jean Whitlock 60.00
A. G. Kennedy **50.00 i (
Victor Smith *50.00 j t
Jno. W. Gregory **50.00 ;
p m ! I
Jkv, lit jjjm uuot ' UU.UV/ i
W. W. Johnson *50.00 ^
C. B. Sparks *50.00' (
U. U. Ammona 50.00 ! i
T. B. Gault **50.00 i ?
Dr. A. P. McElroy **50.00 ]
George Willard 50.00 (
Gordon Bishop 50.0U f
R. T. McMehan *50.00 j
R. H. Harris 50.00 \
F. J. Parhani **50.00 i
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 50.0O i *
H. J. West 60.00 ;
J. D. Hancock 50.00
Dr. W. N. Glymph 50.00
B. F. Kennedy *50.00
Goyan Austell *50.00 \
L. J. Browning *50.00
E. W. Stone *50.00
Mrs. John R. Mathis **50.00 I
J. Cohen Co 50.00
Citizens National Bank .... 50.00 ,
H. C. Wilburn 50.00
Dr. Theo. Maddox **50.00
Miss Mahala J. Smith .... *50.00 '
Miss Edna Tinsley *50.00
Bradley-Estes Co *50.00 r
W. S. McLju-e *100.00
G. B. Barron 50.00
P. D. Barron **50.00 (
Union Bakery *50.00 1
Will Humphries 50.00 !
Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.00 .
Louis Gault 50.00 t
W. B. Murphy *50.00 ?
R. W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.00 j '
D. Norman Jones 50.00 j >
C. C. Sanders *50.00 | i
C. K. Morgan *50.00 \ )
Thus. McNally 50.00 ' j
R. Lee Kelly *50.00 j ,
C. Allen 50.00
P. E. Wilburn *50 00 I
Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.00
Roy Willeford (additional) . . 50.lm1
Union Marble & Granite Co. . *50.00
A. W. T. Ravenscroft **50.00 j |
B. B. Going 50.00 '
I. K. Brennecke *50.00 .
Dr. O. L. P. Jackson *50.00 ;
Storm's Drug Store *50.00
J. M. Wood **50.00
J. A. Uollingsworth *50.00 4
B. A. Owens 50.00 '
T. J. Vinson *50.00 s
0. E. Smith 50.00 j
Herbert Snioak **50.00 j
Thos. II. Howe *****50.00
Mrs. P. B. Barnes *50.00 4
Cash 50.00 1
Mrs. L. M. Jordan *50.00 1
L. B. Godshall *50.00
W. J. Tucker 50.00 |,
W. B. Aiken 50.00
R. E. Foster *50.00 j1
Eagle Grocery Co *****50.00;
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis **100.001
Lewis M. Rice *100.00
F. J. Parham 100.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00
J. E. Kelly 100.0^
1. From *50.00
J. Louis Jolly *****50.00
J. L. Bolton 500.00
Dr. F. M. Ellerbe *50.00 |
W. T. Powell 50.00
W. T. Sinclair 50.00
S. Krass *50.00
Total $0,300.00!
Amount subscribed in pro- j '
duce $1,150.00 .
j
Grand total $7,450.00 i
We want more subscriptions. Will I
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.
It pays to advertise in The Times.
CASCAWil QUININE
w*
IN weatKei aiwaya litre Ihll.
handy. Slop* (<U> In i? tour.?U l.nppe
In 3 daya. Mlwfarl remedy In l*u genera
lion*. No bad after ederu. Safe and dependable
Demand red bO> bearing Mr Hid port rail
and alfnalnra. V
At AU Omrr'iri?*l Oau
ta M MIL! (OHfANV lrk.1 aon
(Mil
? - 11
* .f '""t? %
%
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We our
belief the tobaccos used
are
the
Liggett &f Myers Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
20 f or 18c cf Turkish and Domestic tobaccos?blended
10 for 9c , J tf
Vacuum tin? M/
of 50 v45c * Cj^^Tl
'lH
In Bankruptcy f m y ym> jm* + 11 +
N^D^0^sc.rov,m. l.Tvont'y
Jnion Cloth in j; Company, Bankrupt. I f
Notice is hereby given that on the I * 9
tli thiy of April, 1922, the said Union | -jp y m ^ m I
^luiiuiik *. ?> whs auiy aajuaicaiea a M ' w B w
mnkrupt, and the first meeting of the m
reditors will be held at Union, S. S., ff M B ?f Wm EBB k,
n the office of S. E. Barron, Esq., lief- JL. EBB' w* ^ - % w
?ree in Bankruptcy, on the 27th day
>f April, 1U22, at 11 o'clock in the
'orencon, at which time the said cred- , 1 j l* Tr tors
may attend, prove their claims CHJOyCQ QGllClOUS IVcirO l3St VC3r
ippoint a trustee, examine the said 1 t ? ? 7 iankrupt,
and transact such other ""OH pclIlCclKeS} OlSCUltS 3X1,(1 Served
SS'n^iT5' 1"'"'"!rly com,: l"!forc as a spread for children. Also
It,.f..rco ?,\Bantapty. for cooking, baking and candy
Union, s. c.. April is, 1!{||4 tf eod making.
Remember Karo home-made
Summons For Relief candy is best for children?and
(Complaint Not Served). I here is a simple recipe to follow: g
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas. ^ Peanut Brittle
Plaintiff * cup Karo, Blue Label I
aire iusl 2 BrownSugar ^
Bessie Holers Fant, Major Fant l cup slulUd Peanutt ^
and J. A. Brown, Defendants. Boll *ugar, Karo and water until It It ^ I'iIfiiul
To the Defendant: Thomas J. Brown crfjp when dropped in cold water. Jiut
i j before taking from fire add Mazolaand -?Mn
above named: nut*. Pour into tin oiled with MjuoU. vVlHli"! i '/fj
You are hereby summoned and re- \9 if
juired to answer the complaint in this ?... , . ..... m V. m> Mt
.ction, which is filed in the Office of
he Clerk of the Court of Common ?????Refining Co^Dept,A,Argo,UL ^
>leas for the said County, and to serve ; ^
i answer to the
omplai. t the subscriber at his ^ ^
nice, Ni .. <?f> West Main (Court
Union, S. C., within Twenty
the BHn
f you fail the Complaint tK fv JKMHBr
.-iihi.. ih? ,.f,,vue,,i,i ;*v ?
- ? ? v.iu.u, wiv ^HKMIBUI
to the Court
the
Macbeth
Plaintiff's Attorney.
it. C. Williams, (Seal) |Bf|f|7^ff7ifi|j^f|iMlt*WiyWMn?JMBMl
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, i |^HHttHi^HHKS&flHHiAMBSHHnHaBflB?<MflNU^^H^H^H
4-17-24-51 | ? ?
for quick servicf 1 zx7v ttf a t71
phone 167 1 v |u 13 v
We and deliver your
clothing in a dust-proof motor- ^ ^ A J 111 H i ^ ^ L ^1 <ga I jj^i
;ycle. We remove spots and
stains from clothing without 1 |J If Li^H F | J I 1 f
injuring either the fabric or
the color. Our modern meth- Winter Cold and Absence F J^L^I
>ds make clothes look like |M W \ 0f Green Stuff in Winter f |g
new, in the shortest possible MOTHT^ ^ J Feed Leavcs Live stock in I
Give me a trial. 1 certainly I the Spring. I
will appreciate it as much or | >.. i
. I ncui'iv nit- im-iiiiii, su-cngm ?? " vitality 01 your norses, mules. cattle,
more than anyone else. hog* and poultry. <>< ! iiiiiximiim results in health, growth and product
ion. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You can best
H&1H6S Pressing * euro for your worn out and sick live stock by using
A P ' Qk Remedies
all CI A e pair jnop Tliev restore health, bring ba?*k vigor and st'.ength, and increase
Nicholson Hank Building production. There is a specific Ci.ro-Vet treatment pro, ?n red by the
* ablest veterinarians tor each live stock disease and disorder.
? I A Few Special Remedies
I For Spring Use: y ''>v
ALL KINDS OF 1 X v w i T> I e. X X
m IJkKSKv % faro Act Condition Powder for y fJJK ^
CEMETERY WORK horses, m ules and cattle, price 7"i?. M
Caro-Vet Hwine Condition Pow- f IfiBnk ytj
Union Marble 8- Granite Co. I <lcr; prieo 2?c. ^ ^ 1 B
Main St. Union, S. C. F8y 00c. V flnXgHSft^S
Caro-Vet Tonic for horses, mules #
. I Sold by general stores and drug stores, under a positive guarantee s
am a / * 11 y* I ?f satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries a com- 9
r y ^ j I plete iine of Caro-Vet Remedies.
I Apply over throat and chest i We are sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative book of 8
90 ?swallow small pieces of? I -IS pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms
VB ^Ple I and tells liow to treat live stock diseases. Ask for your copy. 9
3 S I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. C. I
Oocr / 7 Million Jan Uted Yearly
j yy l\/f F%1MT^ ^ R^N r One seven-room resi- JITNfcjY BUS will bej^in opersLion
* dence, close in. All modern conven- Monday, April 24th, to and from
VANTKI) You to know that I have* iences. Roomy Karate. Price $25 Spartanburg daily. Leave Union
purchased the Jack formerly owned per month. Formerly occupied by 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Leave
by S. It. Aycock. He will stand at R, S .Courtney, and located on Fast Spartanburg 10:30 a. m. and 4:30
R^B^BaUey rVU<> ^ee ^{^." Jt'nd ^ain street. See S. II. Wilburn, p. m. Fare $1.00 each way. Leave
__J ! [ _ Union, Route 2, or J. Mobley Jeter, from monument in Union, and from
'OK QUICK RESULTS list your city Jr., Union. 1359-2t-pd the square in Spartanburg. J. It.
and country property with C. W. Griffith, Prop. 1359-12tpd
Miller, S. ' E. Bnrron and P. B. I)()N'T FORGET the Furman-David- .
Smith, real estate dealers. son baseball game here April 26th, FOR SALE--Some bargains In used
1 3:30 p. m., City Park. 1357-Gt cars. Hughes' Garage. 1323-tf
fEST SPRINGS WATER-Deliv- : ! ;
eries made only on Saturday and AS WISE MEN all insurance take, COLLARS, Back bands, hnmes, collar
upon standing orders, through the and at the fire do laugh; so happy . . .i:trhin? shovols The
winter months. Phone 2320. J. mothers let Barnes take the baby's PU<|H, u etching snoveis ine
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wcd.tf photograph. 1350-tf I eoples Supply Co. 13o9-4t