The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 17, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
Published Daily Except Sunday By
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lewis M. Rice Editor f
Registered nt the Postofliee in Union, S. C . '
as second class matter, I
Times Building Main Street
Bell Telephone No. 1
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The A-.socinteil Press is exclusively en- H
titled to the use for republication of news H
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise KJ
credited in this paper, and also the iocal n
news published therein. <
-?* *
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1022.
Do r.ot forget the meeting of tin,.
1 l,v
farmers and business men to be hold
in the rooms of the Young Men's litis-j
iness League Thursday night. There I
i.? also to be a meeting hold in tht ! y(
Rialto Theatre on Friday at 11 o'clock.) ,0
At that meeting Mr. Turner, general j
agricultural agent of the Southern
Railway, will speak to the farmers ac
and all others who will attend. lie;
will tell of the advantages of organizing
to sell cream. He will bring a' fr
message to the people of Union conn- hi
ty. Be sure and hear him.
One of the farmers who signed tojl'<)
plant tomatoes for the cannery came
to us a day or two ago and said that |
he had set out his acre, and still had ''
I J
enough plants to set out another acre.) ' 1
Wo told him to go ahead and put out
the additional acre. This he agreed to!
tic
do. Our fear is that we will not have
enough, not that we will have too
many. We can can all we can get and .
more. We say to all: increase your
acre to two acres, wherever you can. ^
We will take them ail. Many have al- I
ready set out their plants; others are I
now ready to set out plants. It is!
just now the right time, not a hit too
late. Do not let anybody talk you
into not planting your acre. Stick to j ?
your signed contract, and we will win _?
a great victory. We are preparing to|
be able to can ten tons a day. That
is very good capacity for a beginning.
Next year we will have very!
little trouble getting two hundred and
fifty acres planted. And we will be
able to take care of that output.
One man who signed to plant tomatoes
was approached by a neighbor
and told that now since cotton was
going up he had better plow up his
acre of tomatoes and plant cotton.
That was foolish advice. Nobody
knows that cotton will bring 20 cents
next fall. The probability is that it|
will be nearer 15 cents than 20 cents.
.Moreover, the world is being planted
in cotton, that is, all of it save the
Mississippi Valley, where the floodarc
raging. Everybody has gotten the
idea that cotton is going to be high.
The idea is just floating around. It I
is well to remember that many are'
increasing acreage. It is well to re-1
member that during the month of;
April both our exports and imports to'
foreign countries fell olf many mil-!
lions of dollars as compared with
April one year ago. Trading with oth- '
er count ries is one of the ways thai i
good prices are maintained. If we are
s.h'pp'ng less of all export articles and
receiving less of all import articles,
it. does not look like very high prices
for cotton. Of course we know that it
is the farmer's business whether he1
sells .it 20 cents or holds on for higher
prices. But today, if we had a
thousand bales of cotton we would seli
it before night at 20 cents. We do 1
(
not believe any gnat higli level is
going to be reached. Certainly if we
< wed money and had the cot Ion, the
cotton would have to go. Quite a I
number of our friends have told us
11 at when cotton reached 20 cents thej,
expected to sell. Now they say they
will wait, a bit longer. Th-'t is their
iiuniiK'^i IIIIU Vllfy IIlHy Dl' VVPII 10
hold en, bat we . eriou !y doubt it
Then, too. there is this fact to face.
If you st the nil on .1 cotton crop ir
Union county this year, the boll wee
\ iI may wipe you out entirely. We
have all about forgotten the boll weevil.
We think that by some hook o?
crook he will not tret our crop this
year. But it is well to remember that
he is due here this year in large nam- I?
hers. We may not make any cotton!
Certainly we need not hope to make
much more than a he If crop. ^
Let us say, in passing, that if you
fnile,j to get tomato plants sufficient
for your need, we have 100,000 plants
now rendy. You may have them ac|
$1.00 a thousand. ?
I???iwfiimwa? mi 1 '
We fill any doctor's ?
prescriptions. I 1
I wh
Union Drug Store I
a.
ikf,y
Ou i > he , VI Funu
the rooms of the Young Men's Busess
League Thursday night.
* * *
Our oat says farmers and merchants
ould go to hear the lecture at the
lung Men's Business League tomorw
(Thursday) night.
*
Our eat says hurry and set out your
re ?f tomatoes.
* *
Our cat says few people ever died
0111 overwork, not in the South, ecrinly.
*
Our cat says the day of reckoning
mes to all wrongdoers.
* * *
Our cat says pin not your faith tc
ie theory that the boll weevil will
% no damage here tin's summer.
*
Our cat says the crosseyed man does
>t chop where he seems to look.
+ *
Our cat says the cannery will
ady to operate by June 13.
"The Best in Drug Store Goods,
the Best in Drug Store Service."
Motto of the International Association
of Rexall Clubs.
H. W. EDGAR
Funeral Director
And Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129
Next door to Flynn-Vincent
Shoe Store
FOR THF SWEET
GIRL GRADUATES
Eversharp Pencils.
Waterman's Automatic
Pencils.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain
Pens.
Eastman Kodaks.
Whiting's Stationery.
Compact Powder, large
size.
Whitman's Sampler.
Norris' Candy.
Perfumes ? Houbigant's,
Mary Garden, Djer Keiss,
Gardenglo, Azurea, Floramye
and Hudnut's.
Peoples Drug Store
Prompt Service
Phones 68-69
M I. KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Jnion Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
ad Company Plant
Destroyed by Fire
Perth Amboy, N. J., May 16.?The
ite It-ad department of tho United ,
ad Company's plant was destroyed
fire today. The damage amounts to
500,000. (
THE CITADEL
The
MUita-y College of South Carolina
Scholarship Examination
On .July 14th, a competitive examination
will be Held at Union to
till one vacancy in the Citadel
scholarships from this.^l-ounty. Applicants
must not be under sixteen
and not over twenty years -of age on
the opening day of the next college
session, September 20, 1922. The
subjects for examination will be as
follows:
Algebra, through quadratic equations.
Plane geometry.
English grammar,, rhetoric and literature.
Ancient history, and American history.
The winners of the scholarships
must meet the requiremetns of the
Associated Colleges of South Carolina
for admission.
Application blanks, catalog, and
further information furnished upon
request.
Address:
Col. O. J. Bond, President,
The Citadel,
Charleston, S. C.
Notice of Final Discharge
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of May, 1922, at 11 o'clock
a. m., in the Court of Probate for said
county, the undersigned will make his
final settlement as administrator of
the Estate of C. G. Estes, deceased,
and that thereupon he will apply to
the Judge of said Court, for his final
discharge us such administrator.
C. C. Sanders.
This 29th day of April, 1922. Published
in The Union Times for 30 days.
5-3-10-17-24
Notice in Pasturing Cows
I am now prepared to pasture a limited
number of dry milch cows and
heifers. No other kind wanted. Price
per month $2.00. J. McJ. Fant,
Santuc, S. ('. 1380-ltpd
"Easter Day proved religion is
gaining," runs a local headline. Re
ligion always gains on a pleasant
Easter day, but slumps badly on the
succeeding Sunday. ? Peoria Transcript.
Caro
THE SOOTH'S FINE!
MEDICATING LP
POULTRY.
UNION.
Exercise your local pride and
yourselves whether or not it is the
Get a package of it and take home
Your enthusiasm and comment
constant use of Caro-Vet products.
Caro-Vet is covering the Sou
household necessity with the livestc
orders are coming in daily from me
3 Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, G
9 Virginia, North and South Carolina
f l something of our product.
Caro-Vet is anxious for every
I behind it and if you have no lives
bring millions of new dollars to our
It is your business to boost Ci
busy. Our plant is second to noi
equipment is the last word in mod
manufactured from U. S. P. drugs,
compounding of human prcseriptioi
the part of Union county and city <
in the United States.
All of our stock has been subsc
amount of the stock available for
participate in the profits of the cor
for home products. Visit our plan
\vj are doing. Every citizen of
I-Vl'ivo fif ftlie rvoi' ??l?? <t 1 A Al
! >%> w */. ?>iiio ovwvn, jmi *?iuc ?pi.vj.vn
Mail us your subscription and
of stock with unlimited earning pov
instead of tens.
CAROLINA REMEDIEI
Phone 417
slmerica's Horn
' Makes yoi
Male* tha daily i
^ t^l SHINOLA Home J
?UI_J. I which clean* tli
HomeSat I and aa.il;
Home Sat | brln## tho ,hiM
^BBSSBSCm H'a best ti
Many and varied are the new sea- SI
ton's parasols, striped, cretonne, crepe ^
ie chine and jazz patterns appearing
Lo the most popular.
a ,.' -|
1? -
| UNION
I UNION, S
Bottled Umde
I ?--^T^
-Vet
>T PRODUCT FOR
/ESTCfCK AND
MADE IN
S. C.
tret behind it. Find out for
South's best product of its kind
with you today.
dation will be aroused by the
It is manufactured in Union,
ih and is rapidly becoming a
>ck and poultry owner. Repeat
i chants and farmers over Texas,
loorgia, Florida, Virginia, West
are writing us wanting to know
' Union County citizen to get
tock, talk Caro-Vet and it will
town and county.
iro-Vet. Come on now and get
ne in the United States. Our
ern machinery. Our product is
, the same that you get in tht
ns, and a little civic pride on
citizens will make it the largest.
rihed; however, there is a small
those who wish to invest and
npany and become v.v.l boosters
t and learn something of what
Union county should own one
3 per share.
check for $10.00 f- r one share
r.-r. It can grow into hundreds
S COMPANY, INC. I
-' Union, S. C. I
s Shoe Polish Jf
. j
lit shoes neat and trim,
ves the whole appearnes
for all the family.
Whit*, Ox-blood and Brown
ways lOc.
thine en easy habit?get the
?*t ? A genuine brittle dauber
te thee* and applies polish
f. Large lambs' wool polisher
with a few strokes.
> say "Shinola" i?
'F.CIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
dr RENT -RjDoma with all modern
convenience*. Apply to Mrs. J. Hay
Fant. k 1381-3tpd
I
% JE' "You'reNext! I ,
Delicious and Refreshing I j j|
^fh the beverage you J HI
W J want for whole- |B||
COMPANY 1^
. C. TELEPHONE 126 II
:r an Exclusive License fromJhe Coca - Co i. a Co mpany, At l h |
I r?
I
I
i
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state as our .
belief that the tobaccos
in are finer
quality (and hence better
than any other
cigarette the
Myerj |^
/yk I iMf))
- r
Chesterfield
20 for i8c CIGARETTES
\ 10 for 9c of Turkish and Domeitic tobaccos?blend*d
J Vacuum tins *
\ "f50'?<= rJ^H
j
J BAYER AND PRAISE SERVICE? ???
We extend to you a special invita- ^ tT! !
tion to come to the prayer meet- a \ I I li I E m \ Mm /#/*
^ JOj
talks and Rood fellowship will char- __ __ _ _ _ ^
acterize the meeting. Come and M ^ a - ill A E# Ej^ B
bring your friends. 1380-2t g ' E fl ]?
FOR SALE?One 32-B. Oakland tour. 1
ing car, 1910 model. Fair running I _ , ...
order. Will sacrifice for $125, pro- I *ather and are you giving thought to the
vided the buyer takes the car off financial future of your children?by the establishment
my hands within the next week. of a 8*vinK? account for each?
Phone 61 or see T. J. Glenn, Ottarav v . ... ... .. . . .
You are busy with many things, that's true. And
" this may seem a small thing. But, in our opinion it is
CROSS KEYS N. F. A. has an al- one of the biggest things in the life of a child. For no
lotment of iand bank funds to be child will ever meet failure, if he has learned thrift
loaned to farmers in the next 90 (in his youtht.
days. Applications will be received
till these funds are exhausted. H. C. "Urge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All"
Wilburn, secretary-treasurer, Union,
S. C., Route 2. 5-17-20
TWENTY THOUSAND Surehea<! and ^ [ I | '*in v
Wakefield cabbage plants, and .best ??** B. Jk. B. ; J X ^^1 Vn , , J
varieties of tomato plants. Also liro- t y* > ? ^~v t^t a v * TWT \JT
ited amount of potato slips. All u\, 1 X v~/ -/*. J / JLJ ^TL ?w ~
guaranteed to be the best. See J.
C. Mitchell, Arthur Boulevard, Un- ??????
ion S C ltnd ^ , t:'L+ -?.TVe?rifciWE
_____ ___ WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliv MILCH COWS FOR SALE?Several
WANTED-To do plain and fancy lu^in^Ld^ tl^Si "thJ milch cows for sale, price. 4teaw>nsewing
at reasonal le prices. Will winter months. Phone 2320. J. ?ble. Mrs. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle,
sew by the day at your home or the Boyd Lancaster. ]200-Mon.Wed.tl S. C.
a'trial WM," J E"porter' MAN 0R WOMAN WANTHD??40 ALL CANDIDATES an urged to an
Porter, S Church .tract "h0-? weekly ful time, $1.00 an hour .pare fame, andI get on th. troat page.
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to Let your friends have a. look a
MRS. MARY HART please call at The wearer. Experience unnecessary. you* 186i-tf
j /. Times office for her pocketbook Guaranteed Mills, Norriatown, Peiuf. ? - ? -*
found on streets. ltpd 1818-12t-Wed Read your yellow UM.
* ili
A iJm' *5 2 ./*