Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNION TIMES a . ih ^uUiilwd Daily Etcrpt Sunday By HE UNION TIMES COMPANY fc i.ewis M. Rice Editor Reitii-tered at the Postollice in Union. S. C an aecund class matter, f(l Times Buildinc Main Street |a Bell Telephone No. I 111 SUBSCRIPTION RATES t.J One Near $4 00 Six Month-. 2.0'? if Three Month-. 1.00 ADVERTISEMENTS K One Square. flr-t insertion $1.00 Every suhscqtJo'nt Insertion ? 60 Obituary notices. Church nnd I.odtre ,, notic. s ami notices of puk'ic , rtieetinirs. entertainments and Cards of Thanks will he i charKe.l for at the rate of one cent a word, cash accompany in? the order. Count the words and you will know what the cost will ho. y, MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS W The Associated Press ts exclusively en- ,. titled to the use for republication of news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise . credited in this paper, anil also the local news published therein. P TUESDAY, JULY 2f?. 1922. f It OBITUARY. u Here lips the hotly of Johnnie Mc. (> N'tal; i; 11.' Inuk.'d it locomotive in an auto- K mobile." {i' Yesterday the cannery hi eati opera- ' tions. The tomatoes came in, enough a to operate two hours. In that time we canned 4a eases of two dozen to the case. We are ready to receive tomatoes from every contractor every day in the week except Saturday. But we' want red ripe tomatoes, not tomatoesj half preen like those sold lip in the! streets. We have no place to put j them while we await their gelling; ripe, besides, the tomato that ripens on the vine is sweeter. We have a splendid plant; it operates smooth as glass. Mr. C. P. Shaver, our manager, is a thoroughly competent man and is in every way qualitiod to give success to the venture. We can easily expand our force of laborers in the j factory to where we can put out one 5 <.lid car load of canned product in one 10-hour day. Of course we do not expect to get that product in tomatoes this season. We will operate ^ i nly two or three days in the week. j. and with a small force of workers. This season will have to he largely educational. P.ut we have planned to ?| take care of 1,000 acres of produce, and can easily do it. Our chief trou ble now, in fact our only trouble worth! b mentioning, is the lack of capital to v operate. We have made this known before; we now make it known. We need the financial support of every fair minded, broad visioned man and woman in the county, merchant, banker, farmer and mill man. We feel j 11 that we have a riirht to ask such support. It is a bit humiliating to us to' meet with the cool response on the! part of some who by all count should help us. We are not asking much one or two shares of stock at $r><) a1! share. We must have a eapital stoek )j( of This is quite a modest ft - uni to ask. We have said and sav airain, that there is no reason why the venture should not be mnde to pav a tl 1 ht reasonable dividend. The opportun-' . ity is groat. We are fretting new sub- ^ seriptions to the stock daily. Put the or response should be more hearty, more a : nerfius and b'ss difficult of attain- 1 inent. Help us to help TTnion county ce into a better way. You will be help- ^ ing yourself as well. Take at least one share of the stoek?$.r>0. th at The newspapers of the state. * cc through the decision of a recent meet- ^ ing of (he South Carolina Press Asso- bl ciation, have returned to the custom da of exchanging papers, a custom in nf vogue before Ihe war. The custom J N1 was discarded during the war by ardor of the government, the purpose being ju to save paper. It never was any bus- U iness of t lie government to interfere ir* villi the custom, and did not help in ov the hart. If the various branches of wi the many governmental agencies had.,.,, had refrained from the gluttonous use at of pamphlets and circulars, the con- th servation would have resulted in a ,ir greater saving of paper. Even to this ^ day there must be many tons of paper w| mailed out of Washington each day in Si as useless propaganda as ever was pc devised in the mind of man. Just why m the government reached the con- 'V1 t h elusion that it had the right, and that ((j it wns necessary to restrict the full,'or free action of the newspapers is r.m co apparent. With the exceeding waste- ^ ful methods of operation instituted by every department of the government (lj during the war, it wns a bit ludicrous th to hav<> the newspaper managers for- n? b.dden to give their paper to each other. It does not. nonpar iTiat it was np a question of ri^ht, any more than it would b<* a question of rijrht as to whether one farmer exchange a bushel i? of corn with another farmer for a bushel of oats. The whole operation '' 1 . . ve of the restraining order was out of I | rn line with common sense. It worked |ijj hardship upon the small, weak pa r, for the editor of such a paper iund himself bereft of one of the reatest means of stimulation?the cchange of ideas. He could not af?rd to pay fifty or one hundred dol- w rs a year for the .papers that he A id been accustomed to receive in ex- s* lange for his own, hence he crawled ^ ito his den and entered upon a period " f isolation. Now, isolation is not ar ood for a newspaper man; in fact, ea is very detrimental to him. Isola- ni ion breeds narrowness, destroys ision and encourages egotism. The j ami ui I'Atuaii^iiiK was, aim is, it o<>il one for all concerned. We are th ery glad to have hack the daily and cl oekly visit of our friends of former al ill ears. And vest assured we have , hi mbrnced the opportunity to have OJ very one of them visit us. The extra apers we print each day will not af- tl ect our financial situatton in the J' ast, not cause the paper supply to K ive out nor work any ill to the gov- (j. rnment nor to anybody. Besides, it ir < nobody's business least of all, the tl overnment's, whether we give in ex ('( hange our paper for another or do P ot so do. There never was any sense i the resolution. It worked harm ai ml not good, to all concerned. ni Our cat says turn* will be better jj .hen move honesty is abroad in the t< ind. S * * Our eat says the patient man wins r< t' lie battle. c< * * * f< Our cat says a man is too big to j}, e whipped by a snufll bug?the boll bi ,'eevil. H Our cat says hope too long deferred s< , si les of starvation. ti ? * * ni Our eat says friendship is a treas- 0j re that should be carefully guarded. r? Ol ^hy Villains Have Black Moustaches M' ?li l?< Chicago, July 25.?Black mous- r< uhes may have disappeared from si le face of America but the lay pub w l* today is as insistent as ever be b< re that its fiction and movie vil. ei ins wear them. H This and other popular coneepons of 'bad men" were pointed out O' ;re today by Tom Peete Cross, pro- ^ ssor of comparative literature at 'u ie University of Chicago, who was C(1 le of the judges in the selection of w $10,000 prize winning scenario from (,fl e 27,000 that were entered by amanrs in a picture play contest re- cr ntly conducted by The Chicago aily News. '"c "Smooth-shaven faces have been e style ever since nine-tenths of the nateur writers were born," said Dr. ross, "but the great majority of mtcstants specified in their stories ' lat their scoundrels should have bold ack moustaches. The idea that to irk hair across the upper lip do- CI >tes wickedness is an ancient one, ta inded down in folk stories from the af orthern European peoples. A "Those blond races have implanted h< >pular beliefs and ideas in the K] nited States today, inheritance tell- th g their superstitions to us over and wi er again. Their folk and fairy th les are ours. They were always at ot iir with peoples of the Southern F.upean nations and grew to assoei- in e Itlaek hair and moustaches of R< ose enemies with general villainy fo id wickedness*. al "They terrified their children with th ories, myths and legends of black Ci hiskered marauders and murderers, of a raiders and buccaneers of a later riod cultivated the sweeping sable Rj oustache sis a symbol of ferocity M id a means of spreading terror. So m oroughly was this superstition im- ac anted in the popular mind that Am- fr ieans of nearly all races today unnsciously r.?'int it. en "Another popu ir idea about vil- m ins as shown by the 27,000 writers of that cigarettes today are tokens in weakness and untrustworthiness, an at cigars are symbol.; of ruthless- in; >ss and harshness, but that pipes in- st; rate sweetness of character, toler- m ice, strength, manliness, gentle- he ss of soul, simple honesty and gen- m< al heroism. h "This may seem odd in a day when so rarette smoking is very general, but ba is the survival of strong and vio- he it opinions taken by the public 50 of ars ago and which lives on in the tol ce's unconscious views and come to tb rht in its writings, isi Odessa Smiles Again ( Odessa, July 24.?American relief is done much for the people of Odesv Four months ago their condition j as heart rending. In March and ^ pril the city streets were unlighted; v arvation killed faster than the au- , orities could remove the bodies of <] s victims; the hospitals were in un- t icakahle distress and from them q id the Children's Homes the death , irts made constant trips day and ^ ght to the city cemeteries. ] Workers of the American Relief t dministration see today wonderful \ iprovement. The people who walk- [ I dejectedly through the streets iree months ago now smile, and the j lildren have begun again to laugh ( id sing and enjoy themselves. Th- y ( re nothing like the careworn and j anger-pinched youngsters who slunk { r crawled about in the spring. Hospitals now conduct visitors . trough their wards with pride, for ( ley have clean linen and ample med- j nie to care for their patients. I Storekeepers who in the trying < lys feared to resume activity, think- j ig that desperate people wouM loot leir places, have reopened their < oors and Odessa's shopping zone is | motioning well. Government eni- ] loyees are better able now to do ] leir work; hence the lighting plants i rid water pumping stations operate i lore regularly. ? iermany Again Essential To Foreign Diplomats t ?,?.?i i Berlin, July 25.?Berlin is rapidly t esuming its pre-war position as a 1 iploniatic and consular center ami here are today 91 such posts here, ' epresenting 58 countries, as comared with the handful of neutral nd Central European representatives hieh remained during the war. The resent diplomatic personnel numers some 2.000, to which the United tates, Russia, and Afghanistan are he most recent contributors. The legation of Siam is the only re-war post which has voluntarily ot been reestablished. Peace was urn-hided with that country at fhe igning of the Versailles treaty, but separate agreement still is pending, lowever. the Turkish embassy, which emained during the war, was droped in accordance with the demands f the Entente and that country's invests are now being handled by the wiss Confederation. The outcome of the war is further ?fleeted in the changed representaon of that territory which formerly omprised Austro-Hungary. While it >rmerly came entirely under one emassy, since May 1, 1919 there has een a legation for German-Austria, ungary an?l Czechoslovakia. Altogether Germany now finds her*lf, after the elapse of three years nee the signing of the Versailles 1 eaty, with virtually all of her foricr relations resumed and a number f new ones undertaken. The total >pi esentation includes six embassies, ) legations, one nunciatory, five larges des affaires, and two diplolatie posts with heads who hold no [ finite rank. There are 32 indeondent consulates and consular rep?sentatives in eight legations, beles representatives of eight powers hose official designation has not yet ?cn established. A few of the small powers merely have consuls a? amburg. During the war there were only nee embassies in Berlin, those 01 ustro-Hungary, Spain and Tui key, sides 10 1^nations, all of which had insulates corresponding. There ere also the papal representative, mimercial offices of Luxemburg and in Domingo, and the consulate-genal of Paraguay. Great Britain resumed diplomatic lations with Germany January 13, 20, and most of the other powers Mowed in quick succession. lungry Moslems Prefer Relief From Turkish Sources r Constantinople, July 25.?Inclined t be indifferent to relief from non- i hristain hands, the Moslem inhabi- j nts of ihe Crimea, still in want, are | pealing for succor to the people of i natolia, fellow Moslems. 'We have J pes that Turkey, Afghanistan and prypt will help us," they :;ay i rough their representatives, "for i e prefer a mouthful of bread from 1 e Turks to sacks of wheat from i her sources.' J Nevertheless Christian relief is go- 1 g into the Crimea, for the American l L'lief Administration is distributing odstuffs there, and the Moslems < so have heeded the call. Through 1 e Red Crescent delegation to the 1 rimea, Turkey has sent 10,000 sacks ' flour into the district. The Turkish delegation went to 1 *ghtelu Serai and to Akmezdjed, the { oslem sections of the Crimea. Its $ embers say the famine is not so { ute as it was. Relief is arriving ' om various sources. > The Crimea today is an independ- 1 t Federal Soviet republic with a * inisterial council composed chiefiy ( Moslems. The people make walk- 1 g sticks which are sent to Europe ! id America for sale, the receipts beg used for famine relief. The ricken territories have sent a comissioner to Angora, in Anatolia, the ndquarters of Turkish Nationalist , jvement, who is laying emphasis on e desire for help from Moslem urces. He describes the siuation as d. Only three schools remain open, , says; there has been no sowing t the usual agricultural products, bacco, cereals, fruit and grapes, and p harvest outlook is far from prom- e ng. , i Canadian Miner Unearths j Prehistoric Bones 1 Edmonton^ Alberta, July 24.?In a alley of the" fsr northern section of Iritish Columbia, close to the Yukon iorder, which it is believed was never isited by a white man, Frank Perry, nining engineer of Vancouver, has liscovered the remains of mastodons hat once roamed Northern Canada. The location of the valley is not narked on mpps, but it is north and vest of the headwaters of the Finday river. Indians will not travel hrough the valley, believing it to be munted by the giant animals whose )ones they have seen. In addition to the bones there are 'ootprints in the sandstone and shale >f some other pre-historic monster; hese are clearly defined marks showng that the maker of the tracks was i three-toed animal. The bones, which are of great size, rre not fossilized but are in a state >f excellent preservation. Hip bones md sections of the spine were found ry Mr. Perry, who believes that by jxcavation specimens of much historc value coutd be unearthed. Mr. Perry, a recent visitor here, ipent 14 years in the far northern territoy in the quest of niineals, two pack dogs being his companions. Sleither canoes nor pack horses can be jsed to gain access to the district, vhere these remains were found, and >o far the only manner of travelling las been to live on the game, using logs to pack the camp equipment on their backs. It requires a year to nake the journey in this way. but an rirplan could cover thp distnnnn i few days. Prohibition Factor In Cutting Poverty New York, July 24.?Prohibition has been a big factor in cutting down poverty in families, according to statistics just issued by the American Association for Organizing Family Social Work of New York and the Boston Family Welfare Society. In ten of the 17 cities listed, however, there were more families under care during the "dry" year than in the "wet" year. Mrs. William T. Tilton, chairman of the Boston society, declares that figures in the survey which she conducted, prove that there has been a reduction of 85 per cent in cases where drink was a factor in the poverty of the families included. "Such good results under partial enforcement," she continued, "are significant of what we may expect when the dry law is properly enforced. They are not just statistics, but they represent human beings made happier by the absence of intoxicants from their lives." New York city, according to the figures, has shown a reduction of G4 per cent, the year 1917 and 1921 being used. Rochester's reduction is 81 per cent, Newburg 99, St. Louis 94, Chicago 8G, Boston 91, Pawtucket 100, Atlantic City 82, Newport 68, Portland, Me., 95, Clevola id 84, La Crosse, Wis., 91, Portland, Ore., 40 percent increase, Hartford 9?,, Washington, D. C., 75, and Provident ? R. I. 95.?News Item, Oklahoma City Oklahoman. The Umpire is Supreme Baseball, whether of the sand-lot variety or of the organized sort, does lot have the distinction of being interdate commerce and having a chance to get its name associated with the Sherman law. The culminating event >f each season, the world series, is merely a "public exhibition for monjy," in the eyes of the law, and alhough the whole population of the country may become so interested to , .he exclusion of other interests in . ife that the contest comes pretty lose to causing a national holiday, he event is only local, and any imount of passing to and fro over state lines by .participants and specators fails to bring into play the inti-trust laws of the United States. This means incidentally that the Federal Trade Commission will never be ible to reverse the umpire; for re- ? ?ardless of the resentments the umpire may cause in distant states he is >, lot engaged in commerce between the states. In fact, the Supreme Court was unwilling to look upon baseball as com l I - T . L ... incite t?r urtue. Jit may De someming Higher. On that point the court does lot vouchsafe information. It merely usserts that personal effort unrelated Lo production is not a subject of commerce. The case before the court arose out >f the organization of the former Federal League. The Baltimore club was the last member to remain with the Federal League. It sued the National and American Leagues for treble damages under the Sherman Act, ?nd in the lower court was awarded 1240,000, on the grounds that the oth?r leagues had violated the anti-trust laws in inducing other members to leave the Federal League, etc. On Vfay 29 the Sunreme Court held that lowever wrongful the action of the jlder leagues may have been, the wrong was not done under a federal itatute.?The Nation's Business. Yellowstone is the greatest 7.00 in he world. Within its borders nro >ver 20,000 elk, 5,000 deer, COO moose, >00 antelope, 1,500 bear, 700 buffalo, I 150 mountain sheep and 150 species ' >f hi 1 <1 ] The Northern Pacific operate.-. G.GG4 j niles of railroad and every mile is op- 1 rated right. 1 1 m , < The Russell Sage Foundation rank- j d Montana schools first in the nation , ifter an exhaustive study. 1 Henry Ford?_ Plan J>etroit, May 25 (By the Associated Press).?Development of Mexico industrially and agriculturally to a point where it will take its place as one of the leading powers of the world is the plan of Henry Ford. There has been learned by The Associated Press from sources close to the manufacturer. Mr. Ford, it was learned, proposes to end forever the internal strife in the southern republic by "putting the reople to work," as he expresses it, by making it possible for the peons to obtain educations, and by devious ways elevating the masses in the country to the highest possible standard. The motor manufacturer wants to keep the hands and minds of the Mexican common people occupied so "they will have no time for fighting." This, it became known; Is the substance of Mr. Ford's theory, one that he hopes to carry out in the near future by erection of a number of factories throughout the more important states. In short, it was said, he hopes to reveal to the people of Mexico how they can help themselves. The first step in this program may V>n f nIron onnn tif ? 1-* ?1 f wc V?I\VI. UWVII TTIVI1 C5UlUII5II(Ilt*lll U1 a Ford Motor assembling plant in the state of Coahuila, probably in Saltillo. Business interests of that city and the governor of the state are known here to be eager to bring about the industrial development. Mr. Ford, it is known, would enter upon his development program immediately upon erection of the necessary factory buildings. Similar enterprises would be established by Mr. Ford in other parts of the country if the plan is carried out, it was intimated. Mr. Ford is said to believe that if the Mexicans once are taught the value of industry, better methods of agriculture and their possibilities individually and as a nation, the advance of the country will prove to be one of the most notable in history. The manufacturer is known to have an abiding faith in the people of the country. He announced his idea several years ago, at a time when many persons in the United States were advising ,that the United States send troops to "clean up Mexico." At that time Mr. Ford said: "Let me invade Mexico with factories and give the people something to do. Then there will be no more war there." As the initial step toward carrying out his plan Mr. Ford for the last few years has been training Mexicans in his automobile factories here. Several hundred representative workmen from the southern republic have become skilled workmen In the local plants. Now they are ready to return to their own country and become native foremen when the wheels in the Mexican Ford shops begin to turn. These men, it was explained, have learned American methods, adopted American standards of living, and have seen the vision of the new Mexico. They will pass this enthusiasm on to their countrymen, the manufacturer believes, and from this seed will sprout the end of the Mexican peonage system. Mr. Ford, it became known, proposes to take into the southern republic all the ideas that he has worked out in this country. He would open schools where farmers would be taught the use of improved agricultural implements. He would make it possible for his workmen to become educated by attending school outside of working hours and see to it that the children of the poorer class had educational advantages necessary for the welfare of the country. It was learned that Mr. Ford believes the working people of Mexico have been exploited. He proposes to throw the present system into reverse and turn toward development. I H. W. EDGAR I Undertaking Parlors Calls answered day and night Prompt and Eflicient Service Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311 ? i* to > .1 Red-haired people are said to be less subject to baldness than others. SURE TO HELP SICK WOMEN Mrs. Baker, So Which Benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound, Anxious to Help Others I^banon, Indiana.?"Iwnscomplotoly run down-from women's troubles and liiiiiimiiiiiiii arrftiTSif n Et hardly able to do ray ^SyJj work. I had some ** < WiSa friends who had <*# Hk f?8 taken Lydia E. Fink>y^M] ham's Vegetable **v .nil Compound, and they told me about it. 1 j JJJ||j know what it has ^ ?^U| done for me and i j recommend it to \:tU others, as I art sure ;? wiU boa great help to all sick women. It is a wonderful medicine, and I give you permission to use my testimonial and my photograph."?-Mrs. Emma Hakkk, 310 S. East St., Lebanon, Indiana. These letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ought to convince women of the great worth :>f this medicine in the treatment of ailments to which they are often subject. Mrs. Baker calls it "a wonderful medicine." If you nro suffering from troubles women often have, or feel all run down, without any ambition or energy for your regular work, take Lydia E. iMnkhrrm's Vegetable Compound. It is a natural restorative and should help pou as it lias Mrs. Baker and many, many other women. TT was back in th automobile whe Bicycle Tube was n Today the G & J ?like the automob ter every year. If you want pro< Tube in competiti* tube?no matter w or name. G <&. J Tubes helj better service. JETER BR< MUTUAL S Cai Prices onQ&J Passenger CarTii are not subject to tvar-tax, the < y 1 of Green Stui |E^ Bn^V,X I Feed Leaves I MouettuOrO/ Run Down ( the Spring. Renew the liealtli, strength and viti hogs and poultry. Oct maximum r duotion. Spring is the time for roti care for your worn oui and sick live @y5 s They restore health, oring back ' production. There is a specific Ca ablest veterinarians lor each live |;; A Few Special I Caro-Vet Condi \ horses, mules and Caro Yet Swine I der, price 25c. i Caro-Vet Egg1 Caro-Vot Tonic B and cattle, ?rice E Hold by general stores and drut I of satisfactory refttlts, or money rel s plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. | We are sending FREE to' eacl L48 pages "Farmers' Voterinaty G uml tells liow to treat live atoek di CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Public Schools in Manila ! Manila, P. I., July 20.?Approxi- . mately 1,000,000 children out of the estimated total number of children of school age of 1,796,000 were admitted to the public schools when the sessions opene.i this week, according to the bureau of education. This is neatly the same number as attended school . last year, the policy of the bureau this ] year being simply to keep open the present schools and not to open new ones owing to the necessity of economy. The average cost of instruction is 1 approximately $11.50 a pupil per year. State Campaign Meetings Dillon, Wednesday, July 26. Kingstree, Thursday, July 27. Georgetown, Friday, July 28. Manning, Saturday, July 29. Camden, Monday, July 31. l^ancaHter, Tuesday, August 1. York, Wednesday, August 2. Winnsboro, Thursday, August 3. Chester, Friday, August 4. Union, Saturday, August 5. I Rest eight days. I Newberry, Monday,^August 14. Greenwood, Tuesday, August 15. Laurens, Wednesday, August 16. * Abbeville, Thursday, August 17. < McCormick, Friday, August 18. t Anderson, Saturday, August 19. Walhalla, Monday, August 21. Pickens, Tuesday, August 22. f Greenville, Wednesday, August 23. . | Gaffney, Thursday, August 24. Spartanburg, Friday. August 25. Notice of Final Discharge State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that on the IOth day of August, 1922, at 11 o'clock _ a. nn., in the Court of Probate for said county, the undersigned will make his ' final settlement as Guardian of the Estate of Tsabel Jeter, Minor, and that thereupon he will apply to the Judge of said Court for his final discharge as such Guardian. Willie Giles Jeter. This 10th day of July, 1922. Published in The Union Times for r 30 days. 7-11-18-25; 8-1 te days before die n the first G & | nade. Automobile Tube lie itself?gets bet)f try out aG &.) Dn with any other hat the class, price ) your casings give 3S.> San tuck UPPLY CO? 'lisle p res and Tubes, effective May 6th, wat'tax having been included, I and Absence g Of in Winter f u fi^RW ? live Stock in I Condition in b?Krwmm ility of your horses, mules, cattle, esults in health, growth aud proiewnl in all nature. You can beet 'tock by using Remedies vigor and strength, and increase ro-Vet treatment propared by the stock disease and disorder. S5V5 Remedies ng Use: tlon Powder for g cattle, price 75c. # t^3||P ? i Condition Pow- f KXfm B Producer, price >% ' stores, under a positive guarantee B 'unded. Your dealer carries a com- fl 1 farmer an authoritative book of ? uido", which gives the symptoms I seases. Ask for your copy. Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. 0. g SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS MONEY TO LOAN on city or country property in large amounts on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf FOR SALE?Lookout Mountain and Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. J. L. Calvert, Joncsville, S. C. 1416-If PIGS FOR SALE?Duroc-Jersey pigs ?entitled to registration; all ages. a. Price $5.00. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. FOR SALE?Unknown, Clay, Iron, Brabham and mixed peas, O-tootan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow Soya beans and other farm seeds. Write me for anything wanted in the seed line. J. L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-tf Palm Beach Suits Cleaned We can clean and press your Palm Beach suit very quickly hese days. We have the equipment and the know how. Hive me a trial. Will approbate it as snuch or more than iny one else. Phone 167 and we will call Mromptiy and return your suit ooking like new. Hames Pressing & Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone 169 and motor cycle will call. ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble St Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. . * Advertise in The Times:~ge* rt Suits.