The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, May 20, 1922, Image 2
THE UNI O.N TIMES
Published Daily Except Sunday By
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
l.cwis M. Kice Editor
Registered at the Po..tofflce in Union. S. C..
as second class matter.
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nts nud Cards of Thanks will be
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of news
dispatch.- credited to it or not otherwise
credited in thi- paper, and nlso the local
in ws published therein.
? i
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922
Wo have published in today's Times
; corrected list of subscriptions paid
to the eanr.injr company. One star
marks ; two stars represents
I ill' . ; four stars represents SOS and
live >tai - -hews that WOT has been
paid. It is Imped that all who can
do so will at once pay up in full. The
building is almost completed. A handled
acres of tomatoes are growing.
A boiler, scales an 1 such equipment
have hi ? n l>ou Jit. We are now ready
to place the onkr for machinery. By
the end of dune or, certainly not later
than the loth of July, we must be
ready to operate. So, you see. it will
bo well to let your payment come on.
The report of the committee on
temperance and social service to the
gent ral " fercnce of the Methodist
Kpiscopal Church, South, now meeting
in Hot Springs, Ark., calls on members
of the church "to keep the friends
of federal prohibition in congress."
The report further states: "The only
certain place to determine that issue
is in the primary election." There
is no doubt about it. The wet forces,
never for a moment fearing federal
enactment of a strict prohibition law,
used to tell us that they believed in
prohibition, national prohibition, but
did not relish local option. They had
no fears of federal prohibition laws
because they did not believe such
laws would ever be enacted. But the
laws are here, and here to slay. And
one reason these laws are here is the
fact that the great Christian denominations,
such as the Methodist now
in session at Little Rock, are standing
unequivocally for prohibition.
Even now. the wet fo vt.es in congress
are seeking to inject the wet and dry
issue into the fall's election. Of course
many people (wets always) say the
churches have no business meddling
with polities. Rut the charge no longei
terrifies the heart of the Christian
people. Certainly the churches have
as much right to "meddle" with elections
is have congressmen sent to repicsent
the people. They have more
right?every possible right, to take a
hand in any and all moral issues.
Light wines and beer will not come
hack, and that in spite of all the
scheming of the "wets" in and out t>l
congress. Ami the reason why light
w ines and beer will not come hack is
the organized Christian movement
which drove out th-> liquor business
and proposes to keep it out. This is
true, no matter whether the "wets"
like it or do not like it.
Our rat says pay your subscription
o> cif,?# L* :.. ik,. ..
cw fiwwv i\ III HIV* I'Ctll Vll'l y
#
Our t at says he wi'lromcs the l?rij^ht
sunshine today.
Our cat says he witnesses the selling
of much cotton today.
?
Our cat says he kind to everybody
today.
?
Our cat says those who set traps for
others seldom escape being caught
themselves.
Our cat says a life worthily spent
is a treasure laid up forever.
*
Our cat says the more the whiskey
forces organize for battle the more
does their cause appear hoj>eless.
Our oat says a just cause can stand D
the desertion of its friends.
European Conditions
To be Chief Subject
Cl
To be Discussed f,
_____ rt
Washington, May 15.?European cl
conditions and their effect on Ameri- ni
can business will be the main topic of al
discussion at the tenth annual meet- ni
inn of the Chamber of Commerce of tl
the United States which will bo held
in Washington beginning tomorrow tl
and concluding on Thursday. Because 01
of the interest of business men Z)
throughout the country in the gen- b
eral subject, it was explained by of- 0
licials of the chamber, more than 400 a
business organizations had arranged y
to have delegates present at the con- Cl
vention.
In selecting this subject fpr the con- w
vention, officials said, there was a de- 11
sire to obtain a thorough discussion of P
world business conditions as well as t'
domestic conditions for use as a basis
of judgment in planning measures to b
insure a continuing future prosperity S
in the United States. The situation
abroad, it is declared, was constantly
changing anil the time had come for a
in w inquiry into the facts. The biggest
question before American business
men today, the chamber said, was
the problem of formulating intelligent
plans that might be of assistance in
restoring normal economic conditions
But no plans could be made, it was
asserted, that did not take into account
the European situation, including
such problems as the allied debts,
reparations settlements, paper currency
issues, exchange fluctuations,
ocean shipping, etc.
As in previous years the work of
the convention will be done in group
sections. Among the subjects to be
discussed and acted upon, it was announced,
in addition to the effect of
the European situation on American
business, include: American business I
in relation to financial rehabilitation
of Europe; merchants marine; hous- c
i?i^r and distribution problems; produc- *
tion in industry; finance; foreign com- f
merce; insurance; natui'al resources: s
railroads; highway transport; labor *
and immigration; transportation and 1
communication abroad. I
.Merchandising problems will have a
prominent place on the program. I)o- l]
mestic distribution will be considered 1
at the group sections to be held in con- f
nection with the convention. The do- 1
mestic ; distribution department of the ^
chamber, which arranged the program "
for these two group meetings, has se- *
lected three topics for discussion at
the first group meeting tomorrow. c
These topics, according to the depart- c
ment, affect intimately every mer- %
chant and most manufacturers in the *
United States.
Charles E. Mountaine, of St. Paul, 1
former president of the National Association
of Railroad and Utilities c
Commissioners and now advisory ^
counsel of several large shipping in- ?
terests, will discuss rates as they af- 1
feet business men. Dr. Paul H. Nys- ^
trom, director of the Retail Research ^
Association, will tell the results of a
iccent study of chain-stores. r
The subject of a permanent immi- *
r ration policy for the United States *
will be discussed by W. W. Husband, *
commissioner general of immigration, N
ho will describe the working of the '
percentage law, and by Fred H. *
Rindge, Jr., of the International Y. M. 1
C. A., who is in this country for a 1
short visit, after a thorough study of 1
living conditions in Europe. 1
"Simplified variety and standardi- *
zation" will be discussed by VV. A. ;
Durgin, in charge of the division of v
simplified practice, of the Department '
of rnmmppcp u/hilo "TK<. Pi-!i,.(!niil '
-- " ?Study
of Business Cycles to Increase | 1
Continuity of Employment" will be 1
explained by Wesley Claire Mitchell,
an economist. Insurance also has a
prominent place on the program and
it will be dealt with in one of nine
groups. Two sessions of the insurance *
group will be held, one dealing solely 1
with domestic questions and the other j *
taking up subjects international in '
scope. I '
That government owned vessels en- *
gaged in commercial trade should be 1
subject to the same legal liability as ^
private vessels, is the subject of a
resolution ordered by the board of di- L
rectors of the chamber to be placed '
before the convention. The resolution (
declared that "the great increase in 11
the operation of government-owned 1
\essels in regular commercial trade, *
has introduced a new and dangerous '
element into the general problem of '
ocean transportation." '
Questions relating to highway 1
transport also will come before the! '
meeting in the form of a resolution '
adopted by the Foreign Commerce Department
committee of the chamber, '
which recommends the reduction of| %
passport and visa fees and the discon- s
tinuance of passport visa require-1 '
ments. 1
Y
The Hague rules, providing for ft
uniform ocean hill of lading was rec- '
ommended for the consideration of the
meeting by the chamber's board of di- ('
rectors, and it will be submitted to the a
convention. The Merchant Marine
... . .. . .
committee oi the Chamber was asked
to examine the Hague rules and pre- *'
sented a report in which it stated that
the Hague rules represented an im- 11
portant step toward the definiteness Ji
and uniformity which arc important 1
both for shippers and ocean carriers
and should he supported.
Elephants of Ceyion are unusually
intelligent.
? 'tl
Philadelphia has 2G3 women phy- tl
sicians and nine women preachers. o
Kava root is the basis of the national
bevorago on the Fiji islands. <|i
x
es Moines to A
Welcome Hundreds
Des Moines, la., May 13.?This city
preparing to welcome hundreds of ^
mimissioners, together with many
. reign missionaries, officers and rep- nj
>sentatives of the Presbyterian ju
lurch, to be assembled here in an- w]
uul general conference 011 May 18 for
n eight day session. The meeting
larks the 134th general assembly of p(
ie church in the United States. ^
One of the outstanding reports of ar
ie convention is expected to be that ^
C the special committee on reorganiation
and consolidation of boards, to
e submitted May 22. I)r. John Tim- m
thy Stone of Chicago is chairman of p(
committee which has spent two
ears investigating the advisability of p(
onsolidating certain boards.
Opening of the General Assembly ^
rill be conducted by Dr. Henry Chaplan
Swearingen, moderator of St. al
'aul, Minn., whose term of office will 11
hen expire.
There appears to be a strong possiility
that a layman may succeed Dr.
iwearingen as boderator. Dr. John "
Manson, banker, of New Haven, *
!onn., has been suggested for the po- sc
ition. Only one layman moderator
as been in charge of the general asemblies
of the church. At one time, ^
)r. John Willis Kac-r, a banker of al
'asadena, Cal., held this position. Ow- S(
ng to the growing importance of w
uen's work in the church, it was beieved
by many members that another ^
ay man might take charge at this
ime. . The fact thaa the year 1923
nds the five year period for which 01
ho Presbyterian New Era Movement,
lie forward organization of the b'
hurch was set up, is given as an ad- 11
litionnl reason why a layman mod- ft
rator might be chosen.
Among the clergy, the name of Dr. a:
iVilliam Hiram Foulkes of New York, P
teneral secretary of the New Era n
Movement, has been advanced as a C
lossible successor to Dr. Swearingen. tl
The New Era Movement is given
redit by ministers and laymen alike n
'or the fact that the Presbyterian nr
hurch in the United States is today c<
,4 ^? ?1 1 / 5 ? 51? 1- 5 - 4.1
tnm^ui i/iiciii ever ueiuru in us nis- n
ory, having made great gains in si
Membership and more than doubled its w
)enevolent budget. T
One, of tht major features of the tl
issenibly this year will be a mission- s
iry exposition and pageant to be w
riven under the direction of the Revo-end
George G. Dowey of New York, o'
t has been announced that more than n
>00 members of the Des Moines Preslyterian
churches will participate. ir
The Home Mission council of the d
hurch is expected to arrive in the city vv
>n May 12 to open a church exhibit w
vhich will include booths representing tl
ill branches of the church both at w
lome and in foreign missionary n
ields. tl
A number of preliminary confer- b
>nce have been arranged to take place F
>efpre the opening of the general asiembly.
These include the evangel 1 jj
stic, the foreign missions and the tl
"lew Era Movement conferences on ti
day 16 and 17. D1
Two of the more notable figures c]
imong the missionaries who will at- ,|:
end the ussembly will be Dr. and b>
drs. Frank II. Spence, coming from e]
he northern-most hospital in the>
vorld, the Presbyterian mission sta-1 n<
ion at Point Barrow, Alaska. This
lospital is located more than 600 p
liiles beyond the Arctic circle. For s|
hirty years this mission has been ad- p
liinistering to the needs of the na- c
ives there. Much of the financial
unds to maintain it was furnished by p
drs. Elliott F. Shepard. The Speaces
i?Ll ! .l. . ,1 _ x iL - ? *
vl'H! v:s'.<n)iisncti ul rne mission iori v
ive years before the hospital was|yy
milt. No other hospital txists within yy
i radius of 1,000 miles of Point Bar'?W
. t,
Reorganization of Order
r
Minneapolis, Minn., May 13.?The S(
'uture attitude of the Order of Kail- ^
oad Station Agents toward decisions (j
.f the United Stales Railroad Labor ^
Board, and reorganization of the orier,
are two important questions ex
ieet'd to come before annual eonven- .,
ion of the agents body which opens
lore May l.r>.
It was indicated that the organiza on
might be combined as a result of ^
tction taken at the convention, with
o
>r.e or two other organizations of
igents, telegraphers and clerks, thus ^
Ifecting a combined membership of j
>5,000. Its present membership is
11,000. The gathering may be the S<
..of of ll... ! ? 1
IWII.IIIUI.II wj IIIL- UlUl-r llllUtT 1US
resent name, as the delegates are to ^
onsider a proposal to change to the j
Vmericnn Associtaion of Railway
V gents. *
The adoption of a new constitution
n the process of reorganization
vould bring up the question, it W&s
luted, of continuing the clause of the j"
.resent constitution which provides *
hat members of the order must abide
iy decisions of the United States Rail- n
oad Labor Board This clause was s<
idopted at the convention of the or
ier uwo years ago, wnnin a month
fter the boar<l wrs created.
Since then, according to officials of ^
he order, criticisii of the board has
leveloped among members, who have
elt, it was stated, that the board "has
lot given due consideration to the '8
II
gents" and that it denies "the eonsti K)
utional right of agents who have ^
elegraph duties to perform to legis- J
ite for themselves."
Consideration also will be given at.
he convention, it was stated, to plans
i>r "impressing upon the public and
he railroad managements the part
he station agent takes in the affairs ki
f the railroads today." P
? ei
Baikal lake, Siberia, attains a
epth of 4,500 feet.
ttempts to Amuimite
Lenine and Trotzky
Rev saled
oscow, Mgy 12.?Particulars of the '
tempts to assassinate Premier Le- :
ne and Leon Trotzky in 1918 have 1
st been revealed in a pamphlet
fiich has been published here by M.
?rnenoff-VasiliefF, formerly head of
e fighting detachment of the. Social
evolutionary Party, organizer of
e attempted assassinution and now ,
i agent* of the Cheka, or secret po- ,
:e- 1
It was owing to Semenoff's revela- ]
jns and charges that a number of (
embers of the Social Revolutionary ,
*rty and other suspects were arsted
and imprisoned by the State ,
jlitical Department and also that
embers of the Central Executive
ommittee of the Social Revo'.ution y
Party are are now about to be
ied before a Bolshevist tribunal.
The announcement that these
ials were . about to be held has
roked numerous protests from the
ocialist Party of Sweden, of which
rcmier Branting is the head, and al>
from the Amsterdam and Vienna
iternationales and Arthur Hender>n,
head of the British Labor Party,
he attempts to assassinate Lennie
id Trotzky were the siznals for the
>-called Bolshevist "Red terror"
hich cost Russia thousands of lives.
Lenine and Trotzky escaped but
vo other Bolshevik officials, M. Voloursky,
Commissar of the Press afurs,
and M. Ouritzky, Commissar
C Elections were murdered.
SemenoflF, who is now supposed to
e in the service of the Cheka, tells
i his pamphlet of the military and
ghting activities of the Social Revlutionary
Party in Russia in 1917
nd 1918, and denounces well-known
ersons of the opposing parties,
?any of whom have been in the
heka prisons for nearly two or
iree years.
Semenoff says that in the begining
of 1918 it was decided to "re?ove"
Lenine and- Trotzky in Mos
aw and (i. hi. Znnoviett, president ot
le Third Internationale, Volodarky
and Ouritzky in Petrograd. It
us first resolved to kill Lenine and
rotzky by administering poison in
leir food or by sending up a phyieian
who should innoculate them
ith an infectious disease.
This plan, however, was abandoned
wing to some difficulties of a techical
character.
A new plan to kill them by shootig
was arrived at after prolonged
iscussion and ^ full arrangements
ere made. Both Lenine and Trotzky
rere watched for a long time as to
ieir movements and habits. Lenine
as overtaken when he left a worklen's
meeting at a factory outside
le town and shot at with poisoned
ullets by, a revolutionary named
anny KaoJ-ru
The- *tr Tr<jrtzky failed,
e was several times ambushed at
le Moscow railway terminus at the
me of the departure of his train
ut at the very last minute he always
langed his mind and went from a
ifferent station than the one fixed
eforehand. One attempt on his life
ruled by derailing one of his trains
> Kazan in which he, however, was.
ot present.
Appropriations of money from
rivate persons, as well as Soviet intitutions,
were organized by the
ghting detachments as means to
irry 011 .their work.
Their chief aim, however, was to
revent the Germans from carrying
tf the gold paid them by the Bolsheists
under the Brest-Litovsk treaty,
as not carried through. The plan
as to derail the train which carried
fie gold to the border. Tha plotts,
thanks to the assistance of one.
ttiliirmrmom mo/lo till nn/toccQvir or.
ungemente. For the purpose of deailing
they selected a hilly spot
everal miles from Moscow. But the
ngine driver failed to slow down
le train to allow the attempt to take
lace as it was arranged.
In the summer of 1920, at the time
f the war with Poland, Semenoff,
fie informer, who at that time was
member of the minority section of
le Social Revolutionary party, offer(1
the services ox h's little group
ar disorganization work at the rear
f the Polish, army. The Cheka help
il him to get through the front but
e was soon arrested and under the
hreat of capital punishment was
ent to the Varsow fortress.
Semenoff then wrote to Gjeneral
ioris Saviinkoff, formerly Russian,
linister of War and a member of
n? Central Executive Committee of
le Social Revolutionary Party, and
fianks to ' Savinkoff's influence Selenoff
was set free, this time for
isorganization work in Soviet Rusia.
In December of 1920, Semenoff
ft Poland for Russia charged with
le task of killing Lenine. But Seicnoff
betrayed Savinkoff and intend
of carrying out his mission, he
ent with a report to the Cheka.
Sawyer & Kennedy
.ttorneys and Counsellors at Law
No. 33 Main Htrort
Union, South Carolina
Engaged in the general practice of
iw. We no longer represent the
nion-Buffaio Mills Co., the Union
[anufacturlng & Power Co., or the
nion A CWnn Springs Railroad Co.
Trespass Notice
All partiea are hereby notified not
> huntf ride, fish, walk, hunt, or in
ny manner trespass upon my land,
nown as the Clough Farrar place, in
inckney Township. Such trespass's
will be punished according to law.
(Misi) Mary Emma Foster.
5-6-18-20-pd
4
1 1 ' ' If
CANDIDATES' CARDS
For State Senate.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for election- to the State Senate
and pledge myself to abide the result
of the Democratic primary election.
J. T. Jeter.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Sheriff
of Union County, and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election. I received the appointment
from the governor until the
incoming election, covering a period
of only 12 months, and I am tryi.g
to render honest service-to the people.
I will appreciate an opportunity to
serve you a full term of four years.
( 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.
I hereby announce myself' a candidate
in the election to- the office oi
Sheriff for Union County, and pledge
myself to abide the results- of th
Democratic primary election. If elected,
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 myseh
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
L. B: Godshall.
I hereby announce myself a candi- '
date for election to the office of Sheriff
for Union County, and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election. T. L. Estes.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of Union County and
will abide by the result of the Democratic
primary election.
Benjamin L. Ellcr.
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.
M. llnmp HaB.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Sheriff for Unior
county and pledge myself to abide by
the rules governing the Denio< ratic
primary election.
W. Claude Wilburn.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Ttor.surer of
Union County, and pledge myself tc
abide by the rules of the Democratic
primary election.
W: Frank Caldwell.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Treasurer for Union County
and pledge myself to abide the result
of the Democratic primary election.
Georga C. Perrin.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office of
Treasurer of Union County and pledge
myself to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
J. H. Bal tics.
For Auditor.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to th?-office of Auditor
for Union County and pledge myoalf
f/k oKi/1 a tUn * ?^ 4-lw? n? ?
ovu IV HUIUC VlIC icoun Ui blic 1/CIIIUcratic
primary election.
Claude C. Sartor.
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. Betenbaugh.
For Magistrate.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Magistrate Union Township,
Union County, and pledge myself to
abide by the results of the Democratic
primary election.
J. Byrum Lawson.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Magistrate of
/nion Township and pledge myself to
abide by the rules of the Democratic
primary election.
Stead A. Sparks.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Magistrate of Union Town
ship and will abide by the result of
the Democratic primary election.
J. M.Greer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Mag
istrate for Union Township, anj
pledge myself to abide the result oi
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.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election as magistrate of Bogansville
township (Buffalo) subject
to the action of the Democratic primary.
J. C. Quinn.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Magistrate
for Union Township, Union
County, and pledge myseVf to abide
the result of the ITemocratic primary.
Warren T. Sumner.
...?__ ?
Interior of Hongkong island is .barren.
Caro-Vel
THE SOUTH'S FINEST PRODUCT FOR i
MEDICATING UVESTOCK AND
POULTRY. MADE IN ;
UNION, S. C. ,
Exercise your local pride and get behind it. Find out for
yourselves whether or not it is the South's best product of its kind
Get a package of it and take home wtthi^OM>?toda|a-.
Your enthusiasm and commendation will be aroused by the
constant use of Caro-Vet products. It is manufactured in Union.
Caro-Vet is covering the South- and is rapidly becoming a?
j household necessity with the livestock and poultry - owner* Repeal- ?
orders are coming in daily from merchants* and far mere over Texas, *
. Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi Georgia, Florida, Virginia, West
Virginia, North and South- Carolina are-writingus wanting to know * U
* something of our product. *
Caro-Vet is anxious for every Union County citizen to get- *>
j behind it and if you have no livestock, talk Caro-Vet and it will *
bring millions of new doll&rs to our town and county. t
It is your business to boost Caro-Vet. Come- on now and> get i*busy.
Our plant is second to none in the United States. Our b
| equipment is the last word in modern machinery. Our product- is*
i manufactured from U. S. P. drugs, the- same that you get in the o*
compounding of human prescriptions; and a little' civic pride-on p
the part of Union county and city citizens will make it the largest 1
" in the United States. c
All of our stock has been subscribed; however, there is-a small L
amount of the stock available for those who wish to> invest: and id
participate in the profits of the company and become real boosters Ij
for home products. Visit our plant and learn something of what* owe
are doing. Every citizen of Union county should own one n
? share of this stock, par value $10.00-per share.Mkil
us your subscription and check for $10.00- foe ona share ?of
stock with unlimited earning, power. It* can grow into hundreds- I*
instead of tens.
CAROLINA REMEDIES COMPANY, INC. ;
Phone-417 - - - Union, S. C. 1
I TO THE PATRONS: OF UNION SCHOOLS: I
Now that your children's aye* have been examined by yoar doe- m
' tor, remember that if^he does not maka a specialty of this kind of I
work, that I am prepared to fit glasses. I give my whole. time and m
attention to this work and guarantee satisfaction. 1 am hers at all *
f times to make good my guarantee. R
tLet me name to you some of your neighbors or friends who are I
isfied users of my glass's. W
Yours For Better Eyes For the Children, ?
F. C. D-U KE I
8tath licenser optomeri8t.
i .i i ,mii wnmm if ' . . i i ..
I: All kinds of * I li - ,J
CEMETERY WORltJ IT,Wt.tIJQMP
/ Funwii Directorf
Union Marble & Granite Co. r And Embalm.r
Main St. Union, S. CT I. Ambulance Service.
e n ' _ jg, Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129
[ I f Nex^ door- to. Flynn-Vincent
We fill any doctor's*! i Shoo- Store r j
prescriptions..
Union Drug Store' i FOR QUICK SERVICE
1! PHONE 167
- ?- ? ?u-'j i. in jlvj blj., ll 1 i We call and dalivar your
| jclothing in a dust-proof motor*
"The Best in Drug. Store Goods, jcycle. We remove spot* and
the Beet in Drue Store Service." Itaina- from clothing without
Motto of the International As- Injuring eithatf the fabric or
sociation of Rexall Clubs. the color.- Our modern meth*
ioda make clothes look like
new, in the shortest possible
Printers' u.k pay a. time.
?- i i ' m. . i . i. i.i T=y-=? . Give me a^ trial. 1 certainly.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS will appreciate it as much or
more than anyone else.
CROSS KEYS N. F. L. A. has an al-< . .
lot merit of iand bank funds to ix HflfflPS Pl'CSSlDffloaned
to farmers in the next 90 * *a n,
days. Applications will be received &I1Q RcD&lT SOOD
till these funds are exhausted. H. C. . ... . , ? . _ ....
Wilburn, secretary-treasurer; Un- N.chol.on Bank Buddu?
ion, S. C., Route 2. 6-17-20 i Phone 167
FOR RENT?An ideal house, close in.
bath,
built in china closet, garage, stable m._. __
orchard, big lot, sleeping porch in
splendid residential section of city.
Apply.to Mrs. S. Krass, S. Mountain i
1382-Mo-Th-Sat-tf <
FOR RENT?An ideal 5-room house.
close in on Church street. All mod- .
ern improvements. A china closet *=a?* JjHHy
built in wall in dining room. Sleeping
porch, garage, stable and chicken
house; big lot, garden and peach
trees. Inquire at the Wonder Store.
gna - ^ rz CLAUDE WILBURN
lights and water, garden, on Hart
street. Bailey Builders Supply Co. ~ ... em ?tt
1383-ot Candidate for Sheriff
WE CAN NICKEL PLATE your auto- e ?f f*
mobile radiators, head lights, head lOf U11101) > LOUIlty
light reflectors, spot lights and
bumpers. Never junk a piece of
metal becauso it looks bad, we can mmm?m?mrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
replate it. Columbia Plating
Works, 1110 Taylor St., Columbia,
S. C. 1382-30t ? - . i i 1,1 . . .?>
ALL CANDIDATES are urged to see CHICHg?T&SM.I?
Barnes and gat on the front page.
Let your friends have a look a imi uu
MILCH COWS FOR SALE?Several PKM*Vv'
milch cows for sale; prices reason- > it
able. Mra. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, * - .11 .r?
S. C. Subscribe to Tha Union Tluaea^
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