The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 12, 1922, Image 2
'HE UNION TIMES
fWlilifd D Miy F.*c. pt Sunday By
rll UNION .'IVES CQMPANY
*~?v u ;> Rice - Kdi>or
UeeUtercd at the Portotftee in'Union, 3. C.
as eeCnnd* clAaa-matter,
Time* Building Main Street
Hall Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. i_. - 14 00
Six Months ... 2.00
Three Month*. . \ 1.00
AOVEEt riSEMENTS
One Sr.ua. e. ur t "In ertion 11.00
Evi ry s il> i.t In < 11 n?n . . 50
Obit > i..' it . Ci.ureh and I.od*e,
notice- .iii i i. ii ('l' pib'lc ineetlni{?, entertnin
nta hi >- Cardi.ot Thanh* will bo
chiityi'il i. i .it the rate of one cent u word,
enjh ii m| .;i; ii:r the order Count the'
words and > ou wfi ! know what the cort
wdl be.
MEMBER Qh* ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A-sooiiiicd . Press 1. exe'usively en-l
titled to the it--- for repub'ication of news t
dispatcher credited tn it o. not otherwise
credited in thi- ivip. and Ul.ro the local |
new* t>ul>l her I thi-rein.
SATURDAY. AUdUST 12, 1922.
The cannery needs $20.0.hi
it it is to "function properly. There!
houhl Le ti>n ?r fifteen men ::i U. i v
County willing to t..ke $.">oo >.f .-took
Will you he < no of that number?
The Uepuhlnnii p..tty poii-o,.
wet nilt'M' ai i trite ral id'oeate of
hiyh protective tarhV. llijrh protective
tariff is the ztva' oppres.--r of titi '
masses attd the s' v "it: protector ofj
the privileged f? \v. It is a system
of r< V)hi i*y, > >bbery >f the poor. It
t.lche.s from the pi ch' ts of the many
p -or and puts the .I qrotten gains itu
the pockets -'lit .w already bulr
with gold. T iriff for revenue only .
the i'h a m- - d > eon by the Dem
crats. ami i. ml ine utally i jjht
rrotection it ant" iml ist ries i
r , i
just ate tner way < tubbing toe p< > i
pic. It is funt.y t > ec an infant in 1
oustry tli it h.t. ! v<?l long years or-'
tinue t<> ? I in tr to he* nursing h-utlo.j
Fact is. an infant brought iu> <>n the,
bottle by ITicle Srhi never, of its own
will, doe lata - it-.If a full grown nun.'
1' is today kyijunir up high prices
high taxes ami injustice that fall
heavily upon the poor. It is true thai
it piles up gold ii !: country. \V<
r.ow Itave billions of gold--that is.
th0 few ha\?' it. Dm what good does
this do the general mass of our pgo 1
pie? Other nations have practically
no gold. The po>v in 'his country
get no benefit from the oM that is
pile! (i nere.. i ui 'pe.n nations ar"
now willing to w- rk; at least, most
of them are. Dvu w\> put up such a
wall about ourselves that they cannot
ship us the product of the toils in exchange
for our gold. This results in
our selling, those nations nothing and;
enabling t he benefact r of the pred ic t J
it charge our own people two prices.!
The whole system is "i legalized svs.l
teni of robbery. If the Kordney-Me-;
Climber bill now before congress
should pass.it would put upon (Jer-i
man and French po.ash $Jf> a ten.'
How dees this help the farmer? it j
doo.~ not heip him; it hurts him. Hi v
tan Germany pay her war debts to us
and to other nations \vh? n we refuse
to trade with her. The German people
at\> willinir t w??? k. They wotiM'
soon pay if the. \?< i a\en a eha.nri j
lint through our policy of proh "lion
we shut the trait- in h.is face.
Wr*
' j ' '
^jjr
&%> - ; \
.. . ;-X ?
4 ' * '
*>l- 1 <>?'-* (
Our at .-ay victory won by trick |
i ry must .ntir.i e t-> p!av tricks t !
maintain its*.if.
* .
Our rut -ays prop r -tsuitIly <r?'t 1? !
sort of jr>.\ cri'.mi nt they deserve.
Our cat say- iko ;i share of slockj
in the cannery.
* * *
Our cat -ays y? i may note that|
subscriptions to the cannery are beh.y
paid.
* * *
Our cat says : nuii !a <i on the hclf
by politics ; 'i 11 v -tav; t'ere.
Our ca' a tiv nrto you thin/.
tin.* more you ran 'h:nk.
# * *
Our rnt ays pay your subscripts n
to Tli Timer.
0 * #
Our cat says say some (food ?#f
somebody today.
* *
Our cat says advertising is as necessary
as is having ?foi ds to sell.
.. - - ?
Weather Never Suits SI
It .ui'ied terduy and someone
cor plained. It was clear the day.be1'
.? at d sot .ore complained. It may hi
tain part of IV day nndrtve clear the *r
.est of t ds-/ and still someone will ^
(omp'a n abo.it the weather. The w
fuct is tile we it her never suits. It Jo I'1
either it o hot or too cold, too wet or ^
tot' .. Or.ee ill a great while, there
; on f these ideal days when the c'
air i jo -' It:a in" enough to make the Cl
bl< od i..' i with the very joy of living, ^
when the sum shines with a benign G
brillia.ee. not too h it. not too cold? J1
then ten.cone casts ,-in eye heaven- A
ward ml sighs: "This weather is too "
I . . . i i last; it's bound to breed bad' ^
wenthi 1 am look.ng for an eai\y l"
fall and a hard winter.'' I C
"Take any normal man, then, and. 11
f\am ne hiin on his way to work during
a rs iny spoil," the man on the
r.n ncnu i ; :.?1 scd. "The rainy sped a
i.as inchaled the pn ceding day, and w
you cr.n ee by his fare that he is con-J
iidontly i vpectir.g it to include the foi-j l'
loving one. When he opens his moutn "
to speak, the line* on his face deepen {l
until he I gins to loo.; as if he thought c
it was going 10 include the balance of|
the week.
"Ik t..iks about the weather. He ^
speaks f hi the lu art Iks wortk k
rings with enthusiasm. And after a '
while he concludes in it final gush of
emotion, "It gives me profound pain! ^
I'm getting so I feel like Noah! I'ret- 01
' v soon I'll he developing gills! Ev- f->
ety time I think of a tennis court I ,v
want to kill the superintendent of the ''
weather bureau!' v
" \ < ha oo i.i the weather only adds "
'? hi m scry. The elouds give nut n
i . eally and the sun shines down ^
<1 m w th average summer heat. "
"And e is mi -rable. lie walks c'
;ir? ti!"| !. ok:ng like an employee of a "
morgue. He < -ems to be estrrying the n'
busii ess worri s of eight of ten under?
kefs on h.s mind. i * ''
"His comment is not so sharp this Si
time. He ^alks the way he thinks no o:
f< th. 'Takes the tuck out of me! d
r ...h! l.iir llv breathe! Feel like I n
;.m steamed. Why doesn't it vain?' k
"It does lain. This makes him an- k
gry. It clear off unseasonably cold <1
This makes him twice as angry.
"Presently summer is gone. In the k
fall this man is woebegone. The sight 'l
of a dry leaf gives him melancholia. a
The frosty air makes him pick fights c'
with his family. xv
"'1 hate it!' he tells the world.
Pleak. Ifismnl. Nose running the d
whole time. Nothing to do but stay ^
in the hnust. and do nothing. C.ive ten
thousand dollars if it was spring.'
"Then he g''ts snowed on. It is a K
pleasant world now, clean and white b
ana just iieamuiy c<ua. nut lie goesi 1
around telling people that some day 1'
lie will vet ire and huy a home in Pan- S
ama and turn his back upon the Eskimos
forevermore. ^
"Fjnally spring comes. The sun is
gracious. The south wind n kind hf
vaporous wine. It is the supremo effort
of earth and cky working in har- s(
lie ny to preduce a masterpiece. fv
A- d the?the lunatic says as he p
ks 11 o.m it all, 'It's a nice day. Bu n
it.'- too clear. You want to look out t<
c ! en the tells stand up in the distance |-<
tlio way they do today. Means rain s,
before morning. Good Lord, I should sj
think w. Yt had enough rain!'
' But there there, one mud not call p
the f '.! w- lunatic. He was original. lr
iy chore- < lor a normal human being. 0
wasn't he?"?-Gieenwood Index-Journal.
h
- ? g
The una.in had but one horn, ,1
W hi. h was. of course, a plenty tj
! . hoi n of ?off we get today ti
Will kid as <init k as twenty. t.
l'i nnysoir J. Daft, in Kansas Cit/ u
Star. _ p
Field Iviarshal Haig Returns
To the Whiskey Business ,<
o
London Aug. 11.? Field Marshal si
Karl Hai r has been oleeted a diree
cit' the I ?i.-i iller. ' Company the ft
.u.nii- l nieotini* held in Kilinbur^h. tl
1 li>' < It n't prodw. i ?.l tin- (.liiip.iny is ft
luhbl.e* I'll-if :uv mil.' people who di
j'l.'.l i1 tri'.ln-- <!'l i act from the in
Kiel! i -dial's dignity mil ivputa- st
i n to in frosted in a business of st
lii" s*n*t l".i? th' ir disapproval is e<
hardly ;is vi. nl as it would bo in Am- Ft
l ira. 'i he llaius have loipj boon ki
aueiilly interested in whiskey. ti
Karl Hai*: i- usually credited with 'i
. 'in;- thornu-rh in all that he does, tl
.ad ho int-nds to be thorough in th" v
vli: ! -iness. When he was ask- >
. I to obi the Board of Directors he
eon >. od. it was stated, on the un- r<
\r.- t-.rd'iiij that he would be no S'
i e; - liead, but would take his le
i ! hare of "he work as well as of I'
the re p. nsibility attached to the of- w
li .. ' 1
He is likely to have plenty to do. \ si
The 1 'ist idors' Company is planning d<
'<> in ) < ' c groatly its whiskey out-1 or
put, both in Ireland and Scotland. It lu
has acquired half the shares of th sfl
Uni e l Distilleries of Belfast and ex- th
if ; soui to a'Tpi re (he entire con- so
ern. I
Worr->n to Publbish Daily
Newspaper in Jerusale.m
ic ': alem, Aug. 11 .? Jerusalem G'
is to have a daily newspaper pubn
n lish. It will be owned! ?'
and edi'ed by .Mrs. (bitling, of New Wi
Y. k who has spent several months I be
I'aVs'ine tudving local condi-'pl
ions. .Mrs. Catling hns paid $250,- kt
i >1 for building to be used for;
her \entiire. The presses and other
mechanical equipment for the paper(ta
are now on their way out from the, of
United States. j ?*
re
Read your How label. I in
* 111
[looting Details
Remain Mystery J
.. i
The mystery surrounding the sun
ittle at the base of Classy Moanlin
Tuesday afternoon, when Will!
oward and Thomas D. Scruggs
ere killed end Allender Sudduthl
robably fatally wounded and Dallas'
cruggs, 10-year-old son of Thos. D
cruggs, slightly wounded, is not I
eared up, and there has been such a
>nflict in statements and testimony J
lat Coroner Arthur Vaughan, of
reenvillc county, lias empaneled a
iry and will hold a second inquest
.fter swearing bis jury in yesterday
icy investigated the dead body of
nomas \). Scruggs which was cai-j
led to Greenville yesterday morning .
oroner Vnughan will await develop-1
lents in the case before proceeding
urther with the jury, and ascertain
'hethcr or not Sudduth will recover.j
nd will have Dallas Scruggs, the;
ounded lad, testify to the jury when,
c is dismissed from the hospital in
lis city. Tliis boy has not left the!
ospital since he was taken there]
long with Allerder Sudduth Tuesday!
veiling.
Coroner Vnughan was in this cii> |
ist night and conferred with ShcntVj
liller and Coroner Turner. He is also)
eeping in elose touch with the conition
of Alloiider Sudduth.
Early Harrison, who was with Wnl
toward at the time the gun battle
ecurred on the road leading from
owansville to Glassy Mountain, was
rrest"d early jest-rday morning at
is home near Gowansville by Greenille
deputy sheriffs and carried u>
it* Greenville jail. He issued a statelent
in which he states that Allendc
udduth fired thc. first shot, and that
len Will Howard shot. Harrison delared
that when the men began in
ig on each other he ran away and
ever came back.
One of the queer incidents of the
lit ire tragedy is that the crocus
uk with the hot water bottles fui'i
f whiskey that started the battle!
isappeavcd mysteriously. Of coui ?.;
either Howard nor Scrubs ?- ?n:.l'
ave made away with it, as they <
illcd on the spot, and Alleuder Suduth
fell derpis atcly, if not fatally
ounded, wh le the little 10-yeav-old|
oy, shot in the shoulder, was found
ring on his father's corpse. It wudmitted
that there was such a sack
ontaining such contents, hut they
ere not in evidence when Magistrate
i. D. Plumbley, of Gowansville, conucted
the inquest over the bodies ol
/ill Howard and Thomas I). Scruggs.
The body of Thomas D. Scruggs,
hich was carried to Greenville by
loroner Vaughan, was yesterday afernoon
shipped to his relatives at
ingerville, in this county, and in nil
irohability will be buried today.- partanburg
Herald.
weden's Unemployed Now
Number Leas Than C3,000
Stockholm, Aug. 11.?Sweden
?ems to be approaching a successd
solution of her unemployment
roblem. It has been one of he
lost difficult that the country had
> deal with of late years, and only
,'cently has the government .dearly
en light ahead in this troublesome
tuation.
According to the latest official reort
of the Government Umompioylent
Commission, the total number
f unemployed in Sweden is now liner
S.l 000 which is less than , nealf
the figure recorded at the heinning
of th's year. About one hu i
red individual provincial eonimunies
have reported a complete cessaon
of unemployment, while the ger
ral demand for labor shows a deded
increase.. The government excuses
for relief work during th
rst five men hs of this year amount
> about 01,000.000 kronor, hut owinai
> the rapid reduction in the numbei |
f men without work, considerable
livings are expected.
The unemployment situation will be
irthei relieved in the near future by
ic pining of government contract
>r J i ,000,000 kroner with vari us in !
11st l ies. The state railroads are go j
11'.' i<? place large orders for rolling I
oi k, signalling apparatus, struetua!
eel woi k for bridges and other re j
mstiuction work. The Waterfalls!
1 : 11 1 - - * * 1
uiuu win appiy several mill on |
ronor toward cont inued eleetrifiea-;
nn, the construction of power stn |
o:is, i'.nd canal repair work. v.h !.
le Department of Commune-ation
ill order new telegraph cables and
instruct new lines
Minister of Finance Thorson, ii. ;i
cent speech, said that even v h ?n
wedish industries reached the 111
vel of activity they will lie about
),b()0 supernumerary workers for
bom employment must he found,
lic-fly in agriculture. To me . 'his
tuation preliminary work is b.dr, ?
>ne for establishing agricultural .allies
for the unemployed, and the
ick-to-the-soil project, flu- Minister
lid, wil be one of t h. main que <r>ns
for next year's Riksdag to
ttle.
Does not Pay to
Be Too Serious
Ixntden, Aujr. II. Meeting Lloyd
eoi kc at a banquet recently DitTiit
?f Stanch;', Bulgarian Minister to:
an don expressed concern over the
elfare of Bulgarians in Thrace and
tfftfed the British Prime Minister toj
ace that troubled part of the I'al
ins under Biitish protection.
"Well," replied the Premier with
laracteristic Welsh wit, "if you'll
ke over Ireland, we'll take Thrace
r your hands. You have had much
:pferienco with Comitadjes and
bels and you'll feel right at home
Ireland. It's a fair bargain.
CANdiDXffes' CARDS
For wogriMM.
1 hereby unnoiu\pe my candidacy fur
re-election to Congress from the
Fourth Congressmen ul District of
South tfnroifcmniubject to\he rules of
the Democratic primary.
... fcv?* ?* McSwain.
? ?| with
For Sti enate.
t 'J?< *
I hereby announce mysetf a candidate
tor election to the State Senate
m.J pit-duo myself to abide the result
11 the l>emocrrffvV"primary eleetion.
J. T. Jeter.
! I ereby announce myself u ca.idi
date ftr election to the Senate unJ
pleJ.ee myself to abulu the results o:
the D a ocratic primary election.
i. o>. uuncan.
I her by announce myself a candi
da.t.. for tlie Senate from Union County
an d pledge myself to abide the results
(.f the Democratic primary election.
Macbeth Young.
For Legislature.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the House of
Representatives from Union County
and pledge myself to abide the results
of the I tomocratio primary election.
A. G. Kennedy.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the legislature
from Union County aind pledged myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
W. R. Jolly.
1 hereby announce myself a candi.
date for the House of Representatives
and pledge to abide by the results of
i he Democratic primary election.
Robt. W. Beaty.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the House of
Representatives for Union County
and pledge myself to abide the results
>f the Democratic primary election.
John K. Hamblin.
For Slier iff.
I hereby announce myself a Candida
*e for election to the office of Sheriff
of Union County, and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
rrimary election. I received the apucintmcnt
from the governor until th ncoming
election. covering a period
of only 12 month-. and I am trying
to render honest service to the people.]
1 will appreciate an opportunity to
-ervc you a-full trim of four years.
I will not betray year confidence.
T. J. Vinson.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Sheriff
for Union County, and pledge myself
I to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
I Norris Leonard.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for ele^j the office of Sheriff
| for-Un:-.: VT. pipdgeitmyselite
abide the result, of the Democrat!;
primary election.
. . . 1 B. Godshall.
I hereby announce myself u cnnd;
date for election to the office of Sher.,
for Union County, ar.d pledge myseii
to abide the result of the Democrat;,
primary election. T. L. Estes.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Sheriff
tor Union County, and pledge myself
ii a'vde the result of the Democrat!
i.rimnry election;
M. Hamp Hall.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Sheriff for Unio:
oiinty and pledge myself to abide b
the rules governing the Demorrtn ?
primary election.
W. Claude Wilburn.
For Treasurer.
1 hereby announce myself as a can
I'dnlc for the office of Treasurer o!
i i>>: 1 County, and pledge mysell i,.
abide by the rules of the Democrati
I rim.try election.
W. Frank Caldwell.
I In r by announce myself a canui
: ti lor Treasurer for Union Countj
>i ! dire myself to abide the read;
i the Ilemocratic primary election.
George C. lVrrui.
I ln-rehy announce myself a eandi
I..to for reelection to the offiee * t
treasurer of Union County and pledge
; " s.-'f to abide 'he result of the Dent
> ratio primary election.
J. II. Bartlcs.
For Auditor.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Audi
tor for Union County and pledge my
self to abide the result of the Demo
cratic primary election.
Claude C. Sartor.
I hereby announce myself as a an
didate for reelection for auditor an
pledge myself to abide the result o
the Democratic primary.
J. S. Betenbaucdi. I
For Supervisor.
I hereby announce myself a eandi !
date for re-election to the office <>[
V111 ir> ff Ian* FT nion PAimf ^ ???..
pledge myself to abide the result 01
the Democratic primary election.
J. V. Askew.
For Magistrate.
I hereby anniuir.ee myself a candidate
for Magistrate Union Township,
Union County, and pledge myself to
abide by the results of the Democratic
frimary election.
J. Byrum I.awson.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the ofTice of Magistrate of
Union Township and pledge myself to
bide by the rules of the Democratic
primary elcctii n.
Stead A. Sparks.
a
I hereby announce myself a canji
date for Magistrate of Union Townuhip
und wilj abide by the result ot
the Democratic primary clect-or..
J. M. Greer.
- 1 hereby announce myself. a candidate
for election to the office of Magistrate
for Union Township anu
pledge myself to abide the result of;
the Democratic primary flection.
J. 1). Burnett.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election as magistrate of Bo
gansvi'le township (Buffalo) subjeec
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 myself to abide
tho result of the Democratic primary.
Warren T. Sumner.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Magistrate Union Township
and pledge myself to abide the results
of tho Democratic primary election.
J. frank Hart.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Magistrate
for Cross Keys township, and
pledge myself to abide the result ol
the Democratic primary.
James M. Dennett, Jr.
1 hereby announce my elf a candidate
for election to the o.licj of Magistrate
in Santuc Township, and
pledge myself to abide th.3 rc?i;ll of
the Democratic primary elect.or.
J. Edgar Adams.
Horseshoe Pitchers
To Stadardize Game
Des Moines, la., Aug. 11 (By theAssociated
Press).?Horseshoe pitch-i
crs of the nation will meet to reorganize
the sport on a national basis
at their national tournament to be
held at the state fair here August '23
to September 1, according to B. G
Leighton, of Minneapolis, president
of the National Horseshoe Pitchers'
association.
Growing by leaps and bounds, the
sport has penetrated to virtually every
community in the United StaUv
and numbers approximately one million
men and women players at pres-,
(nt, President Leighton said. Thousands
of clubs have been organized
i'lies of the game have bqn standardized
and generally adopted. It now
remains to establish on a self-sustaining
basis a central and controlling
body devoted to the welfare of the
game, he said.
Every horseshoe club in the coun
try is being urged to send a delegate
to the national tournament here to
help determine the future of the Import
The Des Moines convention will no
of importance to the game because of
the pending merger of the two competing
national associations, the N?"tionaT
League 6"f Horseshoe and Quoit
Pitchers of St. Petcrsbgur, la., and
the National Horseshoe Pitchers association
of which Mr. Leighton is president.
The St. Peteisburg organization
was formed in February, 1019.
he latter group in 1921. Until a permanent,
unified association is formed
there can be no authoritive standardiza'ion
<?f rules, or national tournaments,
it is argued. The question of
the merger will be settled at the Pes
Moines meeting.
Charles Cox of Columbus, O., has
drawn up a new constitution and bylaws
for a national organization incorporating
suggestions and ideas
submitted by horseshoe leaders from
<li:T? rent parts of the country.
The following genetal policies have
icon included:
First: The association to have a
!> .aid of directors consisting of five
( fficers and the managers of the East
em, Southern, Central, and Western
Divisions.
Second: The country is to be dieidod
into four sections with a division
manager at the head of each. Tourna
ments to be held in each division as
well as in each state.
Third: Winners of stale and (1>*
vision tournaments to be sent to a
national meet, expenses pad.
fourth: Unly .me st^to and national
tournament to be held each year.
Fifth: The association to retain a
full time paid seen tary to develop
and promote the (tame on a national
basis.
Sixth: Adoption of the "Horseshoe
World" as the onici.nl organ of the
new organization.
Fifteen Years Ago
People were jest beginning to believe
wireless telegraphy was impossible.
Tlmy were saying that eggs
vould never be a nickle apiece. I
Women who wore only one petti I
coat were talked about.
Skirts at shoe tops were indec- (
I? nt *y shoit.
The Hague peace tribunal was
i mentioned on the first page.
The "Divine Sallie" was making
j her "farewell tour" of America.
People were getting their first I
good laugh Mit of the preposterous
idea of practical submarines and airships.
The automobile industry was staggering
on its last legs. 1
Thirty cent porterhouse steak was i
called an outrage. i
Some foolish women were talking I
about demanding the ballot. <
I ho death of musical comedy was <
announced hy critics. I
t very man who owned an automobile
was considered a daredevil. ?
Some darn fool was experimenting i
with a tireless cooker. Haw haw.? 1
Bamberg Herald. ^
Advertise in The Times I
\
TO THE PATBONS 0
Now that your children's eyes *1
tor, remember that If be doe* pot i
work, that I am prepared to fit glai
attention to this work Mid guar note
times to uiake good my guarantee.
Let me nana to you some of yc
satisfied users of my glass's.
Yours For Better Eye
f. c:. E
STATE LICENCED
State Campaign Meetings J
Rest eight days. ^
Newberry, Monday, August 14.
Greenwood, Tuesday, August 15.
T ?..???? AnrPMot 1(1
1 jil LI I I II3( "f vUllvoUCi jr ^ rvu^u^v 1U.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 17.
McCorniick, Friday, August 18.
Anderson, Saturday, August 19.
Walhalla, Monday, August 21.
Pickens, Tuesday, August 22.
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23. \
GafFncy, Thursday, August 24.
Spartanburg, Friday. August 25.
"HOT FOOT"
Did You Ever Have It?
!
1 have had what 1 call "hat foot"
for about G years. I couldn't walk
behind by plow. It was terrible.
Storm's Lotion relieved It at once.
(Signed) Dock Good,
Kelton Route 1.
Storm's Lotion is sold at
! STORM'S DRUG STORE
Price $1.00
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311
Notice of Dissolution I .
Of Partnership
Noti<e is hereby given that the Union
Filling Station, a co-partnership,
composed of D. Jean Whitlock and J.
iloyle Charles, is-this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The said J. Hoyle
Charles assumes all liabilities of said
partnership, all money due said partnership
should be paid to the said J.
Hoyle Charles. The said D. Jean
Whitlock is no longer responsible for
any debt# of said partnership. ... ^
J. H. Charles.
D. Jean Whitlock.
7-5-12-10
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co. | i
Main St. Union, S. C. I
. =J;
Sawyer & Kennedy <
Attorneys and Counsellors at I.aw ;
No. 33 Main Street
Union, South Carolina
hhigaged in the general practice of '
law. We no longer represent th? '
Union-Hufl'a.o Mills Co., the Union
Manufacturing & Power Co., or th?
Union & f?l? nn Sprint?* Railroad Co I
CLAUDE WILBURN
Candidate for Sheriff
I
for Union County
Clergymen Now Haive
Small Families
London, Aug. 11.?Clergymen no
longer have large families, the mem- ;
hers of the Neo-Malthusian Birth
Control Sot iety were told by |',o-'
fessord IviacBride at a recent conference.
Thirty years ago the clergy
were reckoned among the most prolific
members of the community, and
lightly regarded as breeders of talent:
but todav road sweepers, dork
laborers and people of that class in- J
lulge in large families, while cleri ,
al families consist of only one or
two children.
The professor declared also that
;very species of animal and plant,
f allowed to exercise unchecked its m
natural powers of reproduction.
would in a few years completely over*
un the earth and crush out other th
forms of life. ti<
F UNION SCHOOLS 1
-i i J
mve bat* v#amu;ad.l?y yo**-/1?'?- ijl'
pake a specialty of tbt? kind ot |j|
w?f. I give my whoi* tima *nu ili
? satisfaction I am kera at all w
>ur neighbors or fricad* ?rku..?-? < !
tjj
& For the Children, |!i
> U K F 1
i OPTOMER13T.
? ? .. u
j ! ' ' ST' iim, - ? - *
SPECIAL ADVF.RTISEME NT**
FOR RENT?Large, commodious ga
rag? located on Gadberry sir >et
equipped with lights and seweiuge
connection. Has lathe machine with
electric motor.. Surrounded by
strppts pyrpnf rvr? Attn oi/ln ft 0 e
tank and pump, also stand for
washing cars. For terms and rental
See W. S. McLure. 1427-Sa&Tn-ti
CHILDREN'S FANCY TOP 2">c~Sov.
2 pair for 25c. Austell's Shoe
Store. 1453-31
An ad. m Th.- Tim *ets results
FOR RENT?Rooms for light housekeeping.
All modern conveniences.
Price re-sonable. Call at No. 101
South Street, Union, S. C. 1441-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
proper y in large amounts on easy
terms. \ E. Barron. 1406-tf
RED CROS.' Oxfords and Pumps; low
and high l.eels. Your choice $1.50.
Austell's Store Store, for Better
Shoes. 1451-5t
SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS of land
for sale lying around the depot at
Lockhart Junction, at bargain
prices. See E. F. Kelly & Bro., The
Land Men. 1442-tf
PIGS FOR SALE?Duroc-Jevsey pigs
?entitled to registration; all ages.
Price $5.00. M. E. Pittnian, Carlisle.
S. C.
THE UNION NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION is now accepting
applications from farmers .
for farm loans at 6 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
LADIES' $3.00 and $3.50 White Oxfords,
your choicc $1.95. Austell's
- Shoe Store. ..
Advertise in The Times: get result
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.
r>! i I IfVMi
uive me a iriai. win appre:iate
it as much or more than
iny one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
promptly and return your suit
ooking like new.
Hames Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call.
liyti
What a little
paint will do
Think of it! Just 1 pt. of
CertaJn-teed Varnish Stain ?
is enough to give your chiffonier
two coats.
Doesn't some of your furniture
need a little sprucing up
right now? Would anything
help the appearance of a room
more?
We'll gladly tell you how to
do it. - The small cost will
delight you, too. Come in and
see us.
Headquarters for Painting
Needs.
Union Hardware Co.
Wholes?!e and Retail
UNION, S. C.
The United Stutea consumes twolirds
of the world's rubber producon.