Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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%fr CANDIDATES' CARDS 5 J For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candif date for election to the office of Sheriff Union County, and pledge myself v to abide the result of the Democratic / primary election. I received the appointment from the governor until the tdncoming election,, covering a period * of only 12 months, and 1 am trying ?. 4o render honest service to the people, will appreciate an opportunity to serve you a fpll term of four years. I will not betray your confidence. T. J. Vinson. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheriff of Union County and will abide by the result of the Democratic primary election. Louis B. Fant. t i I hereby announce myself a candidate in the election to the office ol Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myself to abide the results of the .Democratic primary election. If elect r ed, I promise the people of Union County that I will make them a faith ful officer and servant of the people. L. C. Wharton. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. Norris Leonard. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County and pledge my sell fJ. to abide the result of the Democrat! primary election. L. B. Godshall. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff ?. for Union County, and pledge myself t. to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. T. L. Estes. it I hereby announce myself a candidate for Sheriff of Union County and will abide by the result of the Democratic primary election. ^Benjamin L. Eller. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and fledge myself to abide the result of the Democraticprimary election. M. Harap Hall. I hereby announce myself a candi date, for the office of Sheriff for Unior county and pledge myself to abide b> fhp rillpo G^nvorninw fV?? primary election. W. Claude Wilburn. For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a can* didate for the office of Treasurer ol Union County, and pledge myself tc abide by the rules of the Democratic primary election. W. Frank Caldwell. . < I hereby announce myself a candijp t" date for Treasurer for Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. . , George C. Perfirt. I hereby announce myself a candi? date for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. J. H. Bartles. * For Auditor. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Auditor for Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. . * Claude-C. Sartor. | T ' I hereby announce myself as a can% didate for reelection for auditor and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. J. S. Betcnbiaugh. , . . .) . b - - . For Magistrate. I hereby announce myself a candi' date for Magistrate Union Township, ' Union County, and pledge myself to ' abide by>the results of the Democratic primary election. , i J. Byrum Lawson. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Magistrate of Union Township and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic nrimarv planfinn * V? Stead A. Sparks. I hereby announce myself a candl date for Magistrate of Union Township and will abide by the result ot the Democratic primary election. < i J. M. &reer. * I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Magistrate for Union Township, and pledge myaelf to abide the result ol the Democratic primary election. J. J. Colson. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to.the office of Magistrate for Union Township and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. J. D. Barnett. M I hereby announce myself a candidate for election as magistrate of Bo gansvilte township (Buffalo) subject to the action of the Democratic primary. J. C. Quinn. lawyer Kennedy Attorneys and Counsellors at Law N* 83 Main Street Union, Sooth Caroling Engaged in the general practice of law. We no longer represent th. Union-Buffaio Mills Co., the Union ' Manufacturing A Power Co., or the Union A Oknn Springs Railroad Co One of the greatest electrical sup ply companies in the world has $15, 000,000 worth of unfilled wireless ap pa rata a orders on its books and re fuses.to accept more business till it catches up. Monarch Your representative made a hurry trip to Jonesville last Saturday to visit his aunt, Miss Sallie -Chalk, who is now an invalid and can't leave her room. Mrs. Roxie Reaves is quite sick at this time. The revival services at the Baptist church here increases i.i interest each night and last evening about 10 came cut on the Lord's side. Rev. Toler is a forceful speaker and has won the hearts and respect of all our people, regardless of denominations. Mrs. W. H. Cogbum, who has been very sick, is much better now. C. L. Guthrie of Drayton was a visitor here last Saturday. He came home to pay taxes and see Henry. J. Wylie Wood is doing contracting vvork in Statesville, N. C. The ladies voted here Tuesday with as much grace and ease as the men. Watch out men folks, for we have some verv int.pllicenf lnHip? twro n?i?l believe me, they have an eye to detect ouickly a man's fitness for office. Col. T. C. Duncan spoke here last Saturday night, but owing to meeting at Mon-Aetna church, the attendance v.as not very large. Col. Duncan has many friends here who will welcome him again and hope he will set a date when our people can turn out in force and listen to him, for he is a clean, clear cut speaker. Mrs. David Goings is quite sick at this writing. I hope the farmers will rally to the cannery's support and if I lived in the country I would try an acre. I am very glad to see such brotherly love entering into our revival services here. Thd Methodist people are turning out in great numbers and when their meeting begins shortly I hope to see Mon-Aetna members in goodly numbers present. Mrs. Vinson died here yesterday, ( she having "flu" and it went into , pneumonia. Newt O'Shields is crying court this time and they say he makes a good cne. Booth Wood, who has been quite sick, is much better now. I While on the train last Saturday | passing Lockhart Junction, I couldn't ( help but think of "Moxy." He is j gone but not forgotten. Rev. H. Haydock went over to Dray- , ;on lust Sunday to fill Rev. Thomas D. loler's regular appointments. He returned home on the "Carolina Special" Sunday afternoon. For fear of being burdensome to the "old cat" I say adieu. Home Preservation of Eggs ' During the spring months of the J >ear the hens are in heavy egg production. There is a large supply of eggs pushed on the market which tends to bring the price down. Much of this supply finds its-way into the cold storage plant where the eggs are stored for winter sales. "If the" eggs ' laid during this flush of production ' could be economically preserved for , winter use by the consumed, a great saving could be made on the egg and meat bill. Preserving of eggs at home in the spring and summer for fall and winter use is not a new practice. The practice of preserving eggs has spread over the country and each year we find more people putting eggs away in t'f nro rr.i motkn/1 tViot Vino nlirnn x 111; iiicwiuu i/wai/ uao ^iyv.ii probably the best results is the water fjass method. The chemical name of water glass is sodium silicate. In cny method of home preservation the object is to surround the eggs with some material which will fill up the pores in the shell and keep the normal liquids within the shell from evaporating. Method of Usi Vater Glass. In this method use the following materials: Stone or earthenware ( crocks, a supply of sodium silicate, or water glass, and strictly fresh eggs. Each crock should have a cover In putting eggs down in water glass the following procedure should be followed. The crock should be washed and sterilized with boiling hot water. Be sure that it is absolutely clean. The preserving solution should be made up by taking 10 parts of water which has been boiled and cooled and one part of sodium silicate. Mix and stir thoroughly. The eggs should be carefully placed in the crock, small end down, care being taken so as not to break or crack any of the shells. Fill the jar up to about 2 inches of the top with eggs and then pour in the water glass solution and fill the crock to the top. The eggs will then Ix covered with 2 inches of this water glass solution. Place the cover tightly on the erock and set the contents r a dark cool plr^e. By putting the cover on tightly evaporation will be lowered to a minimum. Put the preserved eggs in a basement or cellar on an elevated bench. Examine the crocks occasionally to see if more solution in needed to keen the eves nron. ?rly submerged. The above method will preserve the eggs for a period from nine months to a year. "Canned" eggs require a little different treatment in cooking than do fresh ones. Unless the large end is punctured befora-hand they will crack when boiled. They are entirely satisfactory for scrambling, omelets, cus4?rds, cakes and.other kinds of cooking. Only absolutely fresh eggs should be preserved. Dirty eggs or eggs that have been washed should not be used. Washed eggs will not keep because the protective coating has been removed by the washing, and dirty eggs will become tainted in flavor. Infertile eggs are better than fertile egg3 for preserving. Have eggs the year round. Put your surplus now down in water glass solution. Gretm Diamond Found d Johannesburg, May 4.?A blac a ish diamond of five and one-ha r- carats was recently found in tl Bloemhof district which, on cuttin proved to be almost emerald in colo !n The stone now weighs one and on ly half carats and is believed to 1 ir most valuable, owing to the rari a* of green diamonds, le 1 * ,e A jet deposit, believed to be the fir one to be developed in the Unit le States, is now being successful mined in Utah where the large il_ known commercial body of the mi B. oral in the world is located. J Subscriptions to :e 1 $10,000 Canner re < Is A cad for 20% of the subscnptioi in to the cannery has been made, d star ( ) marks those who have pa a 20%; two stars ( *) represent tl subscriber as having paid 40%; thr d stars (***) represent the subscrib m as having paid 60%; four stars (***' :o as having paid 80%, and five sta in (*****) as having paid the full 100' 1- of the subscription. As soon as tl n stock subscription is paid the certi 10 cate of stock will be issued. We a ie trying to keep down the overhead e s, pense, hence no notice is being mailt i the subscribers. This published li is the only notice, and there is i d charge against the company for a i- vertising. Pay the whole subscri d tion, if it suite you, and let us issi 10 you your stock. Lewis M. Rice *200.( Jt C. K. Hughes 60.( R. M. White *50.( F. H. Gamer *50.( e :J. E. Minter *50.( e Dr. Russell Jeter *200.( '? R. W. Beaty 60.< T. B. Strange . 60.( J. F. McLure *50.( W. D. Wood ***50.( l* H. L. Davis *50.( 11 J. R. Whitmire * * * *50.( Roy Willeford 60.( r. Sam Berelowitz *50.( i, Sam Kassler ***50 ( n C. R. Lancaster 50.( e J. V. Askew *50.( lt Macbeth Young *****50.( Volga Famine Death Rate Lower than Predicte Samara, Russia, May 3.?Only lomplete, careful census of the su vivors would reveal the exact toll human lives of the Volga famine ( 11)21-1922, but, terrible as has bet the death rate during the ghasti winter just ending, it is now clei to the observer that the great mi jority of the population has, son way or another, managed to lb through it. Estimates and predictions mat last summer, that 5,000,000, 10,00(J 000, or even 15,000,000 of the Vo ga valley's population would die bi fore spring came unless fed fro abroad and that several millior would die regardless of the assistant then being rushed toward them, ai not borne out by the evident faei that confronted the correspondent i a fortnight's trip through some < the worst affected districts at tl worst period of the famine. In some villages farthest remove from the railways, where cannibalisi has in some cases been resorted t by the hunger-desperate populatic and general suffering has been a most unimaginable to the westei mind, the death rate has ben 30, -1 and even as hiirh as 05 not-rent of rt population. Famine such as thi however, has been exception, rathe than the rule, in Samara province. Doubtless many thousands woul have diet! in every "volost," or cour ty, had not American and other ai been at hand for the children. Tli Soviet government as well as foreig organizations has assistd the loci peasant authorities and has doled 01 its meager store of food in the con inuncs which needed it most. But it now appears that it was tli very nature, physical and mental, ( the Volga peasant that enabled hii to live through a year of stomacl gnawing hunger that would have tal en much heavier toll among a populi Lion less inured to hardships froi ehildhood. Hundreds of thousands of thei have died in Samara province whicl before the famine, had a populatio af 2,700,000. Perhaps the death rat has been 10 or even 15 percent, bi the mapority of the peasant stomach have digested the clay, grass, weed and other bread substitutes. Even from the worsj; stricken vl lages, the peasants who came to th railway stations driving camel: horses and oxen attached to sleigh to be ladened with food for thei children, as a whole appear ruddj strong and even smiling after a si months diet of atrocious bread sul stitutes that would have put an An erican city dweller in a hospital in week and in the graveyard in a fori night. Some of them, more canny than th others, doubtless, had saved and hit den real grain to last them throug the winter, but the majority of thos living underwent the age-old test < the survival of the physically fitte: and were helped through it by the fatalism that taught them not 1 worry over their troubles. Swedes Coming To United State Stockholm, May 3.?The exodi of Swedes from the Aaland Islam to the United States has begun. Se1 eral groups of about 50 persons eac already are on their way to Americ Sweden appears to be alarmed ovt this new tide of emigration altftou^ it is not large in volume, but no sti dent of the Aaland situation is su prised. The islands, which lie in tl mouth of the Gulf of Bothnia b< tween Sweden and 1' inland wei claimed by both countries after tt separation of Finland and Kussi About a year ago the Council of th Leaguge of Nations awarded the i lands to Finland. Sweden accepted the decision, bi the Aalanders have never made an secr<?t of their disappointment, ti overwhelmingly majority of them h ing of Swedish blood. The populatic of the islands is only about 25,OC and Sweden is anxious to have th stock remain Swedish even und< Finnish rule. The Stockholm press says that tl the Aalanders are among the be that the Swedish race has to offe being physically strong, hard-worl ing and intelligent and from the Ari erican point of view, "desirables." Refugees From Russia Constantinople, May 4.?Living f 1G days on mixed sea and fresh wat and limited bread rations, 500 ch dren and 3,000 adult Greeks have a rived here on the Greek steam Michael Archangel ffc>m Novorossis Russia, with no food or water aboai Suffering from cholera and oth epidemic diseases, many of the ref gees were ill and two had died'at sc Greek military authorities and del gates of the Greek High Commissi inspected the ship, supplied medic aid and arranged for emergency fo supplies to last the vessel until s reached Saloniki, where the able-bc ...,i in icu vr a* f i/c ucuamcu lui naiiapuitttu to- the tobacco farms and road cam in the vicinity of Kavalla. These refugees were recruited fr< among the more than 20,000 Gree who were driven from their homes the Bolsheviki and who have be waiting two years for repatrioti< The condition of the others is said be serious, with from 25 to 30 dyi daily of hunger. Miss Mary E. W. Disteau, the or one of three women nominees to elected to the Maryland legislature the recent elections, is a farmer. 1S ci. m. uarner *50.1 |s W. C. Wilburn *50( J. Mobley Jeter, Jr **50.C l_ L. G. Young *50.t e F. W. Carnell 50.C 3 D. Jean Whitlock 60.( ^ A. G. Kennedy *****50.( jr Victor Smith *****50.( . Jno. W. Gregory *. **50.( x' R. N. Sprouse *****50.( , W. W. Johnson *50.( C. B. Sparks *50.( a T. B. Gault **50.( Dr. A. P. McElroy **50.( George Willard ***50.< e Gordon Bishop . ; 60.( j. R. T. McMeha*. *50.< ^ R. H. Harris . . 60.1 ,e F. J. Parham ***50.< ^ Dr. J. W. Buchanan *50.1 |t H. J. West **50.1 jr J. D. Hancock 50.( G Dr. W. N. Glymph 60.1 B. F. Kennedy *50.< Goyan Austell *50.1 L. J. Browning *50.1 E. W. Stone *60.1 Mrs. John R. Mathis **50.i J. Cohen Co 50. 1S Citizens National Bank .... 50. 18 H. C. Wilburn 60j v~ Dr. Theo. Mnddox **50.i ll Miss Mahala J. Smith .... **50.' a* Misa Edna Tinsley *50.' ;r Bradley-Estes Co.' *50.' :h W. S. McLure *100.1 J' G. B. Barron 50.( f F. D. Barron **50j ?<? Union Bakery *50.' e- Will Humphries 50.1 re Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.' io Louis Gault 50.i ? W. B. Murphy *50.' io R. W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.' a- D. Norman Jones *****50.' C. C. Sanders *50.1 Jt C. K. Morgan *50.t iy Thoa. McNally 50.1 ie R. Lee Kelly ' . . *50.< e- C. Allen 50J >n P. E. Wilburn *50.i )0 Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50. is Roy Willeford (additional) . . 50. sr Union Marble & Granite Co. . *50.' A. W. T. Ravenscroft **50. le B. B. Going 50.' st I. K. Brennecke *50. r, Dr. O. L. P. Jackson *50. k- Storm's Drug Store *60. a- J. M. Wood **50. J. A. Hollingsworth *50. B. A. Owens . 50. T. J. Vinson *50. O. E. Smith 60. or Herbert Smoak **50. er Thos. H. Howe * 60. il- Mrs. P. B. Barnes *60. ir- Cash . . 60. er Mrs. L. M. Jordan .... *****$100. ik, L. B. Godshall *50. ?d. W. J. Tucker 50. er W. B. Aiken 60 u- A- E. Foster *50, a. Eagle Grocery Co *****50, le- Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . *****100 on Lewis M. Rice *100 ...I TT T ion u i * y? * otnaiii ivv od Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100 he J. E. Kelly 100 >d- I. From *50 on J. Louis Jolly * 60 ps J. L. Bolton 500 Dr. F. M. Ellerbe *60 >m W. T. Powell 50 ks W. T. Sinclair 60 by S. Krass *50 en >n. Total $6,300 to Amount subscribed in prong duce $1,150 Grand total $7,450 ily We want more subscriptions. V be you not take one or more shares? in Union Canning A Products Co., Lewis M. Rice. Prea I A.KI e* jo -3 ? wante: 'y : t< : We Ha ! A FIRS' tie Along With C ?d ; Wc carry a ? good s REGULAR )0 ? j? We serve Coffee f )0 for 10 A V/l )0 lo Open from )0 )? M )0 )0 w J\.. FC] ? Known s K) 10 io jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm jo _ JO Did Not Recant His Doctrines )(/ Stnekholm Mnv J ?TIip r-lnini nf. jq ten made that Emanuel Swedenborg, ^ the Swedish scientist, philosopher and jq theologian, recanted his doctrines on jq his deathbed was controverted ifi jq documents published in the Swedish | jq newspapers in connection with the celebration of the 150 anniversary of jq his death. Jswdenborg died in Lon^ don, March 29, 1792 and the annijq. versary of that event was observed jq by his followers throughout the 00 worldrjQ The documents just published h >re qq give a complete record of his last illjq ness and his death in the home of a [ jjQ hair-dresser, Richard Shearsmith of( Uq London. qj. According to these papers, Swed.nqq borg told his hostess the date of his 00 departure from this world. This was 0Q about a month before his demise. 00 Shortly after 5 o'clock on the day of i O0 his death, he asked the Shearsmith-1 00 what time it was and, on being told, 00 he said: "Well then, I thank you )0 God bless you." Ten minutes later 00 he passed away quietly. 00 During his final illness he was ask00 ed by the Rev. Arvid Ferelius if he 00 did not want to abjure some o? his 00 teachings before leaving the world. 00 Swedenborg is said to have risen 00 from his bed and said: "As true as is 00 your sight of r.ie here before your DO eyes, so true is also all that I have 00 written, and I might have said more 00 if I had been permitted to do so." 00 Swedenborg's body was exhumed 00 in I^ondon in 1908 and brought over 00 to Sweden on the cruiser Fylgia and 00 buried in Upsala Cathedral. 00 a 00 Tomatoes, spinach, celery and cab00 bage are 92 per cent water. 00 r " 00 Tuberculosis Can 00 Be Controlled 00 00 Washington, May 4.? A large part 00 of the income from $10,000,000 for the 00 next few years has been set aside by 00 the Milhank Fund to demonstrate in 00 several New York State districts how I 00 tuberculosis can be controlled in 00 American communities. Between 00 $300,000 and $400,000 annually for the 00 next five or more years will be avail00 able for the demonstrations. 00 This announcement was made today 00 by John A. Kingsburg, secretary of 00 the Milbank Fund, at the annual .00 meeting of the National Tuberculosis .00 Association. .00 The Milbank Fund was established .00 by Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson 00 of New York City and the demonstra.00 tions are to be in the nature of a memorial to her. Edward W. Sheldon, of .00 New York, is president of the board of .00 trustees of the fund and has associat.00 ed with him several prominent New .00 York financiers and lawyers. .00 Mr. Kingsbury said the Milbank | .00 Fund proposed to initiate a series .00 of not more than three demonstrations ' ? in New York state cities and commun.00 ities which would assist in their operation and support. The demonstra.00 tions will be based upon the success? ful experience of the tuberculosis .00 demonstrations conducted for the last nil five years at Framin^ham, Mass., by the National Tuberculosis Association and the Home Hospital experiment conducted in New York. CRHULAS] D THE PUBLIC 0 KNOW ive Opened Up r CLASS CAFE lur Fruit and Candy Business full line of everything to eat In season DINNER . . . !ree with our meals. Try our place 1 Steaks. Chops, Etc. 6 A. M. until 12, Midnight eals at All Hours ERHULAS is "Tom" Kerhulas flMNHHflBflHRHHHPJKMHMHHIHHNHRHHKflBHBHHBHHHflKMKflEMBHEMHB Cold and Absence [ . fr"^faoftv >31 BPjfi?w' y Creen Stuff in Winter i y W\m% r'\, ivv B Feed Leaves Live Stock in I jP*S Run Down Condition in 1 Renew the health, strength and vitality of your horses, mules, onttic, I hogs ami poultry. l"-t maximum results in health, growth ami pro* I B duct ion. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You > :n best | [ care for your worn out and sick live stock by using i | <?aro^ex Remedies a They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase 0 production. There in u specifie Cjiro-Vet treatment prepared by tbo 3 lv ablest veterinarians tor each live stock disease atul disorder, ; Special ^RoyEj Kemecli^^^^^ Sold by general stores and <1 rntr stores, unti?> a positive guarantee of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your I. :?l?-1 > . 1 ^ a plete line of Caro-Vct Remedies. We are sending FREE to oaeli farmer an anthoi itnti\ imok >: K IS pages ' Fanners' Veterinary (initio", whieh gives " m-iiiF. ,,i> 5 and tolls how to treat live stork dis> <. Ash for y<> .r ? . ; CAROLINA REMEDIES CO , Inc , Mfgrs., UNION S 0 j NOTICE TO TOMATO GROWERS I have on hand a Spray Pump for spraying Tomatoes. I have ordered bluestone and arsenate of lead that should be here in five days. Am sellk..^; ul cost to those who have | contracted to plant. Get ready to spray! 1 LEWIS M. RICE At Times Office | The purpose is to determine whevh- In New York state any community or any American community, with will be eligible for consideration but proper organization and at reasonable it is announced that only those whose expense, can reduce its tuberculosis health agencies, public or private, are death rate, as has been done in Fram- willing to combine in assuring the ingham to a nominal minimum; and greatest possible assistance will be to ascertain the proper organization selected for the demonstrations. The and per eapital costs of such under- work will be done through local tubertakings applied to large cit es and ru- culosis health authorities and agenral communities. cies.