Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNION TIMESJ rul*' ?hfd Daily Except Sunday By | w .HK UNION TIMES COMPANY i,ewis M. Hive Editor j Keitister< <1 h) the PostolHce in Union. S. C J ti as second class matter. Times Buildinc Main Street j Bell Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $4 00 y Six Mont lis 2 0 Three Months 1.00 H ADVERTISEMENTS One S?ltlare. tirit insertion $1.00 Every subset|ilent Insertion Oil Obituary notices. t'nuroh and l.oilttc V notices and notices of puli'ie meetings, entertaimo -nti anil Cards of Thanks will b> charged for at the rate of one cent a word, cash aciumpan) init the order. Count the words and you will know what the cost i wdl be. MEh'BER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS I tie > neiated Press is exclusively entitled t" the ii e f..r republication of news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise %r?Mlit??' in thi-* an?l also th?? lonl ?? SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1022. t< While the striking noes on this faot ^ remains a fact? the public is the goal, the real goat. i The running factory has operated a few hours three afternoons this week and in that time has packed several hundred cases. The crop is just turning in. The coming week we ex- ( poet to pack many more than we did ^ this week. One great difficulty is to t get the growers to bring ripe t? m - i toes, not half green ones. We have >i now about gotten everything in <ron<i running shape and we can take care ( ti all the tomatoes brought us. The () crop is showing up very well inueeu, s in most instances. We will have prol>- 11 ably from eight to ten carloads. __________ <* I r The county meeting of the boys r.nd girls' clubs held in the court house a here the past three days was one si greatly enjoyed by the -members of '' the clubs and by a number of visitors ^ each day. The practical nature of the! ft training will bear fruit in the future, p No one who attended any of these ' meetings can doubt ihe value of this' '' movement to put the farm and tin-1 'J farmer upon a safer, wiser founda- t. tinn by beginning with the hoys and ti girls on the farm. The small increase ^ in taxes to keep this work going is asi 1 i i i ? wisely spent as any money that goesj r to pay taxes. Indeed, it would he a! s great calamity indeed if there should ci be an interruption of the work. w : It I lie ends to which the bootleg will' go in the plying of his trade are nl- j' most unbelievable. The latest story, Cl and coming out of New York, is to the effect, that wines and liquors have 111 been imported and stored in bonded al warehouses. While in the warehouse, through the cooperation of corrupt w government, officials, the liquors have! M been taken from the house and water! 01 substituted. The scheme carried a1 'j f...il.n. ~ i ~ ?u:~ i i. i .. a u _ ' ' II lilt; I II I ll I tr I, WilW IU SI1I|J Uil t'K tU LllUj port from which the li<|uor came the! <1 hands of water while the fine liquors! ci and wines went to satisfy the thirst I J* i f the hihulous.lv inclined in Ihi* conn-1 " I Millions of dollars, It is said, have thus been made by a gigantic fj whiskey ring. Rut the plot has been ( f unearthed and so it. will always be. ^ The violator of the law, no matter how ^ safe he may fet 1 in his course of vio- t| lation, will ultimately be brought to si jif t ice. The law will prevail, although I' it may he a long t ime arriving at sue- ! cess. Scattered throughout the en-! tire eountry are pests that harbor \ one or more members of the organized bootless. New York is not the only ph.ee thus afflicted. It has eomejsa to be a rguinr system and runners llW< are regularly passing back and forth. I R Put f??r the cooperation of officers of (f| the law this could not he successfully y done. Rut the traitorous officers and the contemptible bo?>th?j? will illti- i'1 mately fall into the hands of the law ,n' th nr (1 he brought to justic e. Of all men, ? the most despicable is a sworn officer <f th" law who connives or in any vay aids or abets the violator of the law- B I hl HI Our cat says all the eligible bach- ?> ?lors are looking for wives who know bow to cook. The old saying is still i?t 'ft true, "The way to a man's heart is ,, uown his throat." 1 " , Our cat says you had better plant a J inter garden, the time is now. * Our cat says the home demons! ra-' on agents know how to fry chicken -he tasted it. Our cat takes off his hat to Miss lahala Smith and Mr. Wood. Long my they live and prosper. ? Our cat says if some people worked s hard as they loaf, Rockefeller i /ould look like a pauper. ' Our cat says he hears that all the oafers are to be given work. Great ews Our cat says the hot weather is etting his Angora. ? Our cat says walk in the straight Ill III1IIUW Mtl.V rtlnl Ml'lJ UUl Ol iroule. HE CHESTER CREAMERY'S PROGRESS rommunity Creamery Has Rapid Growth Chester, July 28.?Exceeding all 'xpoctations of its supporters by a nargin of six months in receipts of our cream and production ?>f butter, he Community Creamery at Chester uanufactured .1,000 pounds of butter a four churnings last week. Chareterizod by County Agent H. K. Sailers as "Chester's Big Baby," the 'ommunity Creamery was organized n a joint stock company plan, the lock being jointly subscribed by hostess men and farmers of Chester and djoinirg communities. Its purpose, s the name implies and as the diectors insist, is to serve not only liester but all adjoining communities s an outlet of sour cream and a conL'quent steady cash market for a farm roduct. The farmers of Chester, Lancaster, 'airfield, Union and York counties, nd other nearby sections have made ossihU an increase in the manufacture of butter from 498 pounds the rst week of operation following the polling on May 8, to 3,000 pounds uring the second week of July. The renmery is now selling its products ) cities for the most part within an O-iiiilc? radius of Chester. No critlisni as yet been reeeived on quality f product. A man is employed on the t?ad selling butter on commission bais. Quarter pound and pound prints omprise the greater part of sales, rith a smaller amount of tub and weet butter going on the market, wo cream routes have been organized l Chester county, and these are helpig very materially in supplying ream. The creamery is a veritable fnforlation bureau for the farmer shippers nd it is placing before them a real rviee in this connection, says C. G ushman, Extension Dairy Specialist, ho states that the plant manager, ir. Gilmer, is establishing the crenntry in the confidence of the farmer? y rendering such s< rvice and by inividual letters aiding here and then ; proper care and shipment of sour ream. Mr. R. B. Caldwell, now gen i ,1 business manager of the enteii ise, is giving liberally of his time i mak?ng the creamery a going conrn. In his personal work among the inner patrons, Mr. Cushman is very , ratified to find that every one is per- < ctly satisfied with the service being 1 mdored and the prompt and busi. ess-like methods used in conducting ie business of the creamery. Conderation of all facts relating to the roirress of th<> ovomci'v dinsl'"1 ) far would lead to the conclusion < lat its future is guaranteed. merican Appetites Double Canadian Salmon Output Victoria, B. C., July 28.?Spring lmon caught in British Columbia liters is now being served as filling , r "fish hot dogs," sold to industrial orkers in the larger cities of the stern United States, notably New ork, Philadelphia and Chicago. As a result of the popularity of e new delicacy the British Columbia ild cure pack this year will double e 11)21 output. INDIGESTION asj Public Official Says Thed> ' ford's Black-Draught Helps Him Keep Physically Fit. Clay City, Ky.?"I have been In islness here for twentv-one vr*rn? I ? ii also coroner, riding the Kentucky | Ills and hollows in all kinds of ather and under all kinds of con- j tlons," says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of this ace. "To he able td do so, I must ?ep physically fit, and Thedford's lack-Draught is my stand-by. ' < "These trips used to give me head- j j her., and that, I found, came from , urried meals or from constipation. "I wns convinced that Black-Draught 1 as good, so now 1 use It, and It glv? i I erfeet satisfaction. It acts on the ver. relieves Indigestion, and certain- | r is splendid. I am never without It." When you have a feeling of dlscom- I >rt after menls, causing a bloating mention, headache, had breath, and ( milar common symptoms, try taking 1 pinch of Black Draught after meals? j pinch of the dry powder, washed ?wn with a swallow of water. This ' as been found to assist the stomach id liver to carry on their normal ork. and helns nrevant ?? "H?? HIHt 'pallCfl. ( Your di iKt can nupply yon with I ( lis w<-u known, purely vegetable liv^r 1 erifclne lnsl;t mum ThodforiT*. the 1 Igl'inl ?nf| nnlv genuine lilark- 1 raughl livur uitMilclue. Ni>137a CANDIDATES' CARDS For Congress. ' I h >reby announce my candidacy i'oi ^ re-election to Congress from the Fourth Congressional Dislr.ct ol S#utli Carolina, subject to the rules ol the Democratic primary. d J. J. McSwain. j. For State Senate. J, I l.erehy announce myself a candidate tor election to the State Senate i.lid pledge myself to abide the result () c 1 the Democratic primary electa n. J. T. Jetci. !( 1 hereby announce myself a ca eli ? date lor election to the Senate m? pledge myself to abide the results .) the Democratic primary election. T. C. Dime in. ? I hereby announce myself > earn] date for the Senate from Un.o.; (Vim ty and pledge myself to ui.id? the re. suits of the Democratic primary election. Macbeth \ou<>g. 11 . ;l For Legislature. u I hereby announce myself a ca i,li date for reelection to the Hous Representatives from Union Count, (i and pledge myself to abide the res lit* i of the Democratic primary election 1 A. G. Kennedy. t I hereby announce myself a ctuuli date for election to the legislature from Union County and pledged my t self to abide the result of the Dern??. i cratic primary election. , W. It. Jolly. i I hereby announce myself a candi date for the House of Representative: and pledge to abide by the results o. the Democratic primary election. Kobt. VV. Beaty. I hereby announce myself as a can t uidate for reelection to the House oi Representatives for Union County ^ and pledge myself to abide the result.* ' of the Democratic primary election. John K. Hamblin. , For SlieriIT. c I hereby Announce myself a can it i, da'e for election to the office of Sheriff s of Union County, and pledge mysch lo abide the result of the Democralii ( primary election. I received the ?p- o pcintment from the governor until t't incoming election, covering a pern. [, of only 12 months, and I am tryinj' ^ ic render honest service to the peopl. t will appreciate an opportunity ( serve you a full term of four years j I will not betray your confidence. T. J. Vinson. 1 hereby announce myself a candi 11 dutc for election '? the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge mysell 1 to abide the result of the Democrnth '' primary election. Norris Leonard. 1 I hereby announce myself a candi \ ?'ato for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County and pledge myael j, (. abide the result of the Democrat! primary election. L. R. Godshall. ., I horeby announce myself a candi '' Into for election to Hie office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myseil 1 lo abide the result of the Democrat!* piintaiy election. T. L. Kates. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge mysel , to abide the result of the Democratn ^ primary election. v M. IIamp Hall. | I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Sheriff for Unio s" county and pledge myself to abide b li the rules governing the Democrat it primary election. ,, W. Claude Wilburn. " a II For Treasurer. a I hereby announce myself as a can '< d'date for the office of Treasurer o! I: Union County, and pledge myself f. f abide by the rules of the Democrat! 1 I riuiary election. c W. Fraiik Caldwell. 1; I hen by announce myself a candi ;ute for Treasurer for Union Count\ and pledge myself to abide the rest.i j f the Democratic primary election. George C. Perrin. ,j I hereby announce myself a candi " date for reelection t.n the nflici. i I '1 Treasurer of Union County and pledge ? my sell' to abide the result of the Dein b ocratic primary election. d J. H. Battles. s For Auditor. n d I hereby announce myself a candi- j( late for election to the office of Auditor for Union County and pledge myelf to abide the result of the Demo (| ratio primary election. tl Claude C. Sartor. ? I hereby announce myself as a can lidate for reelection for auditor and dodge myself to abide the result of he Democratic primary. J. S. Betenbaugh. For Supervisor. I hereby announce myself a candi late for re-election to the office of Supervisor for Union County and sledge myself to abide the result of he Democratic primary election. J. V. Askew. For Magistrate. I hereby announce myself a candi- f iate for Magistrate Unton Township, ^ Union County, and pledge myself to ibide by the results of the Democratic primary election. J. By rum I.awson. I hereby announce myself a carwjibite for the office of Magistrate of Jnion Township and pledge myself ? > ;bide by the rules of the Demon aie primary election. la Stead A. Sparks. | I hereby announce myself a caniit ate for Magistrate of Union Town hip and will abide by the result < ( tie Democratic primary election. J. M. CJreer. I hereby announce myself a candiate for election to the office of Ma;v ''irate for Union Township and Vdge myself to abide the result of he Democratic primary election. J. D. Barnett. I hereby announce myself a candi ate for election as magistrate of Bo ;ansville township (Buffalo) subject o the action of the Democratic primary. J. C. Quinn. I hereby announce myself a candiate for election to the office of Magstrate for Union Township, Union bounty, and pledge myself to abide he result of the Democratic primary. Warren T. Sumner. I hereby announce myself a candilate for Magistrate Union Townshi; md pledge myself to abide the results if the Democratic primary election. J. Frank Hart. I hereby announce myself a candi iate for election to the office of Mag strate for Cxoss Keys township, ant dedgc myself to abide the result o! he Democratic primary. James M. Bennett, Jr. I hereby announce myself a candilate for election to the ollice of Mag strate in Santuc Township, an, )ledg myself to abide th r< v.;k c.i ne i Je-niocrauc primary etocLor. .1. Edgar Adams. Pacolet News July 28, 1922. The protracted meeting at the Bap ist church will begin Sunday, Jul\ 10th and will be conducted by Be. Sprinkle and Rev. Thornton. Dr. and Mrs. A. 11. Stowe and twin> ?Mary and Martha?Mrs. Limit high I on of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Clarnton Davis of Dallas, Texas, Bruce itevens and little Miss Mabel Shocki>y dined with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gosett yesterday. Gofer Gossett and family attended he Poole's reunion at Laurens, July 6th. Mrs. Beaty Fowler is visiting al 'rognioro section, attending the proracted meeting at Lebanon. Miss Virgie Coleman and Mrs. Ben "oli-man spent the week-end with Mrs. L It. Coleman and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Vaugfian of Lilian spent last Sunday with C. 11. Colemil and family. Mittle Miss Mary Littlejohn <>1 Vospt rity is visiting her aunt Mrs Eunice Cherry. Mrs. Lunie Eagleton, Mrs. Clararu on Davis and Mrs. Eunice Cherry pent the day with Mrs. II. C. Ilaymv Vednesday. Mrs. W. A. McDowell and children ias returned from Clinton, where they ave been visiting Mrs. George Blaek Clyde Shockley spent last Saturday ml Sunday at Ninety-Six on bus! iCSS. Clifford Coleman i f Anderson spent he week-end with his parents, Mind Mrs. It. C. Coleman. Ships That Stay at Home Two Americans wore leaning ovei he rail of a steamer coming into New I'ork harbor. One of Hum, a middle vstern merchant, surveyed the lim reighters at anchoi on ;i|l sides. Many /ere of his own nationality, and tin iglit brought a patriotic tin.II whicl le confessed to the other man. "It's great," said he, sticking out lis chest, "to look at these huge ships nd think of them carrying the oh lag to every port of the Seven Sea ; ml all that sort of thing. 1 can set in steaming into out-of the-way liarmrs loaded down with Ilinois bacon Cansas wheat, Pittsburgh steel and Ictroit autombbiles?carrying Ameri. an products to all the foicign marets! It makes me proud to be?" By this time his companion was miling. "Not so fast!" lu- exclaimed. "I appen to be a shipupinQ; man, and 1 now what those i hips are doing, 'hey are doing nothing. It has been ninths since they hare been to sen, 'hey are not carrying American goods ? uBV nthot* cntA/lc I iu' iii'1 .? etter about our merchant marine if 1 idn't know that there were so many hips anchored in their home portfi rith only watchmen for crews. There re literally miles of vessels tied up. eteriorating every minute they an lie."?The Nation's Business. Beetles in ihe Kast and West Inies are so brjlliant in coloring that ley are beautiful ns gems. IAUDE W1LBURN Candidate (or Sheriff for Union County QJour* Scifeguc IN our Bank we use every our depositors. We hav< tem for the benefit of o of their checks may be sal should they be lost, stolei 1 With the Protectu Ch< check for a given amount j cover, you can then teai amount [like a money ore raise your check for five Knn/1rz>/4 r1 /^1ro , iltUlUiVU uuucuo. These new Protectu \ depositors with checking a If you are considering c at our bank and see th furnishing our patrons. SPECIAL SIZE CHECK BOOK PRACTICAL FOR POCKS' Citizen R. P. MORGAN, Presi Russian Famie Broken Relief Officers Report Moscow, July 28.?A brief inspection trip m Ni/.hni, Samara, Tsarit/.in and Reniens undertaken by a group of American Relief Administration officials has confirmed the existing impression that the Russian famine had been broken. Famine deaths have practically ceased; the crops look good, and the people in the regions mentioned are expecting a good harvest. Upon the report of these A. R. A. members to Secretary Hoover will be based the decision as to whether it ( will be necessary for the A. It. A. to remain in Russia after September or October of this year. Palm Beach Suits Cleaned We can clean and press your Palm Beach suit very quickly these days. We have the equipment and the know how. Give me a trial. Will appreciate it as much or more than , any one else. Phone 167 and we will call promptly and return your suit , looking like new. FL. ;ics Pressing & Repair Shop 1 Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone 169 arid motor cycle will call. I H. W. EDGAR Undertaking Parlors J Calls answered day and night Prompt and Kilicient Service Day Phone 1211?Night Phone .'111 AI.L KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble & Granite Co. ' Main St. Union, S. C. State Campaign Meetings Camden, Monday, .'u'y 31. Lancaster, Tuesday, August I. York, Wednesday, August 2. Winnsboro, Thursday, August 3. Chester, Friday, August 4. Uinon, Saturday, August 5. Rest eight days. Newberry, Monday, August 14. Greenwood, Tuesday, August 15. Laurens, Wednesday, August 1(1. Abbeville, Thursday, August 17. McCormick, Friday, August 18. Anderson, Saturday, August 19. Walhalla, Monday, August 21. Pickens, Tuesday, August 22. Greenville, Wednesday, August 23. ; Gaffney, Thursday, August 24. j Spartanburg, Fridav. August 25. Sawyer & Kennedy Attorney* and CouiiHellor* at Law No. 3.3 Main Street Union, South Carolina Engaged in the general practice of; law. We no longer represent the Union ltufTaio Mill* Co., the Union Manufacturing & Power Co., or the Union & f?l? nn Springs Railroad Co. A lake of pitch exists near La Brea, Trinidad. J > " itcLqcI, too known method for protectijh of i adopted the Protectu Check Sy^ ur depositors so that the amount fcguarded against being "raised" n, or fall into dishonest handa eck System, you can write your and by a cutter attached to the off the check at the desired ler]. No check raiser can then to five hundred or ten to ooe Checks are supplied to all ear iccounts without cost jpeafng a checking account cafl is impircaKd stroke that we est s for Busnose trap. hopmiar r. desk* amd pat iflu. w is Nationa ident JOHN W. TO THE PATRONS 0 Now that your children's eyes I tor, remember that if he does not I work, that 1 am prepared to fit gla attention to this work and Ruarantc times to make ko?k' my guarantee. Let me nanu to you some of y< satisfied users of my glAR^"*. Yours For Better Eye IF. C. t 8TATH LICENSE! > ! I ablest veterinarians ior each live I I A Few Special C /^, S\ For Sprii Caro-Vet C'omlil horses, mules and and cattle, pi ice j?h Sold by general stores and drug ft of satisfactory rosults, or money ref ? plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. 1 We are sending FREE to eneli jy 18 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Gi and I ells bow to treat live stock dii An arj. in The Times gets results. ! T i.Cl.M ADVERTISEMENTi Oil UK.NIT Rooms For light housekeeping. All modern conveniences. Price reasonable. Call at No. 101 South Street, Union, S. C. 1441-tf THE UNION NATIONAL FARM - I IX)AN ASSOCIATION Is now ac- \ cepting applications from farmers for farm loans at per cent interest. This is a wonderful opportunity for the farmers of Union county. Farmers interested can apply through R. L. Kelly, secretarytreasurer of the local association. 1442-tf * MONEY TO LOAN on city or country property in large amounts on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 140(?-tf FOR SALE One Lexington touring 1 car; perfect mechanical condition; cheap. Hughes Oarage. 1439-ftt PICS FOR SALE Duroc-.Tevsey pigs - entitled to registration; all ages. I'rico $r?XH). M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. _ OUT 1 Bank * VVI LB ANKS, Cashier =-? ?? F UNION SCHOOLS: 1 uive been examined by your doc - || muke a specialty of Ihia kind of in bhoh. 1 give iny whole tiina and Jjl >e satisfaction. I am here at ail tn >ur neljjhhora or friemda who ara ffl is For the Children, | )UKE I OPTOMERIST. | il'lv of your horses, mules. enttlo, M i s1111h in ln'jillli, growth mid pro- 13 rwal ill all iiiiii.ic, \ on I'.iiu best >itin-k by using Remedies ii';nr niul streiigfb, and jnercn.sc ro Vot treatment | (>(>n led by tbO stork disease ;iml disordi r. Remedies stores, under a positive guarantco unded. Vour dealer carries a coinfarmer an autlioritativo book of lido", which gives the symptoms leases. Ask for your copy. Inc., Mfgrs., * UNION, S. 0. 'Oil llKNT?Large, commodious garage located on Gadberry street, eipopped with lights and seweruge connection. Has lathe machine with electric motor. Surrounded by streets except on one side. Gas tank and punip, also stand for washing cars. For terms and rental Se(, W. S. McLure. 1427-Sa&Tu-tf ^ VANTED?Position as teacher in family hy lady ef refinement and culture, with experience and love for the work. Country or small town preferred. Address Miss Emma Ross, Sharon, Ga. 1442-Gtpd SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS of land for tfalo lying around tlie depot at Lockhart. Junction, at bargain prices. See E. F. Kelly & Bro., The Land Men. 1442-tf WII.Tj TAKE stock, horses, mules <>r rows, price will be $5.00 payable in advance, for the season. I ha\e Bermuda, Japan clover and Egyptian grass. 1 will not overstock my pasture. No stock will be taken for less than $5.00 in advance. L. J. Haines. 1442-2t ^, 9