The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 21, 1922, Image 2
*'HE UNION TIMES
"v*? -w.>|Uhf J L)?iljr Except Sunday By '
...? tTNlON TIMES COMPANY
* - . -"U.K. Kice Editor
r * ( iilxnxl
at the Postotlice in Union. S. C. f
* J ' ; u lefend cUm matter,
; Tloaae BulUlne Main Street
Bell T cleohone No. t
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Obituary notices. Church and Lodir j
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word.* and yon will know what the eo*r 1
. . will bel Q
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tisp^tchc* credited to it ?r not otherwise '
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r
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1922. |
- ? ^
We note with approval the move
" being made by the commissioners appointed
to have charge of the building
of the streets in Union in the
matter oi "taking water and sewer
connection before the streets are laid.
We have hnd a habit of building a
street, then digging it all to pieces to
put in sewer and water connections.
This is not to be the case in the new
streets thnt arj soon to come to beau
tify and serve our city. All along
the proposed new streets the connections
are being made and the pipe
l;nes carried to the street curb.
ONE CAUSE OF LAWLESSNESS.
One cause, and a very prolific one,
too, of ;!-o present state of lawlessness
in this state, and other states as
well, is the unwarranted liberty ta!:en
by politicians of a certain stripe.
They harangue, lambaste, denounce
and ridicule the law, their opponents
and the established order of things
vithout regard to truth and without
regard to the welfare of the state.
They sow the seeds of lawlessness
- crywhere they go. They criticise
the government mercilessly and
,dy empty words from every
mp and platform. Little regards
- had for the truth and as for couit.
sy, such a thing is not written .n
their books. The abusive, foulmouthed,
uncouth damagogue is a
great sower of the seeds of disruption.
He offers no constructive
scheme, nothing to build up, nothing
that helps. He is out for the office
and the fatness thereof. He does not
spare anybody save individuals that ?
he is afraid to attack. He is out to
... win. Mudslinging is his long suit.
.Going about over the land he poisons
the minds of the ignorant and the uninformed
and sows the seeds of discord,
hate and envy. The fruitage i.,
lawlessness, disregard for the established
order and blind hate that, when
fullgrown brings forth death. Somehow
we have come to endure such
orators; in fact, we often encourage
him in his onslaughts. We make up
our minds that such is politics, so
why expect anything save ju.-t sa
railing and abuse? The seeds are
sown and we nurture them, thinking
that we are doing the thing that
wise. The seeds come up and produce
fruit?murder, rapine, arson.
Our cut says many of the things '
tor which we strive are not worth
having. c
* * * t
Our cat says those who will not *
play according to the rules of the r
game should be ruled out.
*
. . t
Our cat says the patient sower win.-* (
the fat harvest. j;
* r
Our cat says tyrants tremble when
people think. f
* I
Our cat says procrastination is the ?
thief of peace of mind. ,,
* * * t
Our rat says be uo man's political t
henchman. h
il
Our cat says a man of no vision
cannot lead the people.
*
' Our cat says fools will not learnJ
even in the school of experience.
Our cut suj3 serving others ia help HJ
ig jourstlf.
Our cat says barriers fall down be Mft
ore a determined mind. *
. .
cat-says the air-this--morning- - "
ad a toucn of winter in it. U
Our cat says there is little dangei (
if starvation m this county judging jpe
>y the number of potato patches he hav
eea. cas
rip<
Gambling
Thr gambling spirit is in us all? ()u]
t seems to exist in the red corpuscles lo
if cur blood.
' Be a Sport," "Take a Chance" is an{
he order of the day. Gamble with ^vi
rour stocks and bonds in Wall Street, ^
vith your money in gilded halls and ma
narble palaces if you will, but do not
ramble with your health?you have We
mly one body, but 32 teeth?32 ret
hances to go bankrupt in health. ]
Dentists are attorneys for health, ne,
Lhey would prevent you going
broke." Le
DR. H. K. SMITH, c
iseniiHi
Union ... South Carolina ^
SMITH CHALLENGES Dr
DUNCAN FOR DEBATE R
T.
Owing to the fact that the issues *'
of the campaign cannot be discussed
within 20 minutes, and, because the
:ain cut the time in half at Monarch,
and I didn't know it, I issued a c
challenge at the conclusion of m>
speech to Mr. Duncan to meet me at
Monarch Wednesday night at 8 j
o'clock .and debate the inheritance jyj
tax. House income tax, hydro-elec- g
trie rower tax and the constitutional .!
1 xv
amendment, which provides that the ,
general assembly shall have power to j'
classify property for purposes of tax- p
ation.
I propose that each speaker be giv- ..
en 40 minutes, the first up speaking j
25 minutes, the second up speaking
10 minutes, and then the first having ^
15 minutes' reply, and that coins
shall be tossed to see who shall speak ^
first. k
Dirty jokes, mud-slinging and per- p
sonalities are to be excluded, merely
a discussion of the above mentioned A
measures. yj
I will speak whether the challenge jn
is accepted or not and I promise the
audience not to speak over one hour, yy
Adv. E. B. Smith.
The "Flying Fishes Play" pr
100 Miles From Mandal&y
Mar.dalay, Burma, Aug. 17.?With Gc
its thousand pagodas, its deserted R.
palaces and its picturesque ruins, the R.
city of Mandalay continues to be a Mi
place of chief attraction for the Euro- J.
ncan or American visitor to Burma f :ii
_ -,Thc palace no up rounded by H.
i wall and moat, are about a mile and Dr
a ha'.f square. The buildings have a Mi
cheap gaudiness about them which Mi
compares in many ways to that of an Br
American street carnival. Still pre- W.
served are the throne rooms and the G.
.apartments of the king, the senior P.
queen and numerous junior queens. Ur
." iindon Min, the next to last king of Wi
Burma, manned 57 wives?seeking. Mi
evidently, to discover what the "57 l.e
arieties" are like. W
From the palace grounds an Amer- R.
ic an taxi takes the visitor to the foot V>.
i>f the Mandalay hill, one of the holy C.
places of Burma Buddhism. Here C.
tho: e who are adherents of the Budd- 11.
hist religion and are willing to re- Th
move their footwear may obtain great C.
merit by climbing the nearly 400 stensl P.
?*hich lead to the summit. Co
The zayats (rest houses) built at Ro
the foot of the hill are interesting Ur
chiefly on account of the pictures A.
which appear along the walls. Most B.
rsi' these depict supposed incidents in I.
Lhe life of Gautama Buddha, and pro- Dr
ude good instances of an inconsist- St<
mey which is typical of Burmans. J.
though Buddh.i was an Indian, he is B.
always pictured in Burmese clothes. I
And though he lived about 500 years T.
before the time of Christ, electric O.
I ghls and electric far.s are to be see:- He
n the same room with him. Th
Arakan pagoda, on the other side Mr
t the city, presents a striking ap- Ca
poarance by its being plastered over Mr
."ith gold leaf. The image housed here L.
*%as stolen and carried away from W.
\rakan by the Burmans in 1784. it W.
vas cast during the reign of a king R
*ho succeeded to the throne of Ara- Eai
tan in the year A. D. 140. The old Mr
t'urman kings used to try to please Lei
Buddha by making war on their Cai
neighbors, carrying ec, as the fruits Dr.
>f victory, all the images they could J. 1
ind. I. I
Mandalay has been dwindling in J 1
>opulation since it ceased to be the J. 1
anitnl nf Rnrmn Pnnnlu co??
very other man in town is a monk, W.
mil one out in the si reet early in the W.
norning would almost believe that S. 1
his is true. There are usually sev- J. I
ral yellow g^wns and black begging Dr.
owls for each block. Although there C. '
ire already more than 1,000 pagodas Wil
n and about the city, rev ones are S. ]
ow in process of construction. li.
Many Americans have been con- J. A
used as the exact location of Mandi- H.
ay by a couple of geographical er- A. 1
ors which occur in Kipling's weli-j E. 1
nown song. It could hardly be, L. 1
where the flying fishes play," when, The
he sea is over a hundred miles dis- T. 1
ant. And China isn't "just across the Can
my," but is just across the mountains j T. i
nstead. Just across the bay is India. Mrs
State Campaign Meetings p. ]
Tickens, Tuesday, Augu3t 22. i T. ]
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23. J J. .
GafTncy, Thursday, August 24. R. <
Spartanburg, Friday. August 25. j S. I
/
B SCRIPT ION 3 TO
$80,000 CANNERY
TiCJE: All wht/ie names appear
e)ow with five stars may call upon
'aul Ew Wilburn, Secretary Treat*
rer, and cat their stock certificutc.
'he certllcates are- ready for doirery.
>n Monday, July 24, we put into
ration our canning factory. Wa
e a capacity of 20,000 cans,: 833
es, a day. We have growing and
i-iiing in the fields a fine crop oi
latoes. There is but oneTacloi
v that hinders an assured success;
r capital is too limited. This leads
two additional statements. Ever>
iscription should be paid up at onci
I new subscriptions should come in
II you not help?
Ye ned every dollar we can get u
ke the first turnover. Remember
s must can for 30 pr 40 days befor?
will be able to realize on our firm
urn from sales
tlelp us to help Union county to t
v and better way.
wis M. Rice 200.01
K. Hughes 50.01
M. White 50.01
H. Garner ****50.0(
E. Winter *****50.01
Russell Jeler *****50.0<
W. Beaty *****50.0i
B. StranKO 50.0)
F. McLure 50.0<
. D. Wood * 50.0
L. Davis ** 50.0
R. Whitmire *****50.0
>y Willeford *****50.0
im Berelowitz **50.0
m Kassler * *50.0
R. Lancaster 50.0
V. Askew * * 50.0
acbeth Young * **50.0
RI. Garner **50.0
. C. Wilburn **50.0
Mobley Jeter, Jr * * 50.0
G. Young ** 50.0
J. Parham *****50.0
'. J. W. Buchanan .... ****50.0
J. West * 50.0'
D. Hancock * ** 50.0
'. W. N. Glymph .... 50.0
K. Kennedy * *50.0
?yan Austell * * 50.0
J. Biov ning *****50.0i
W. Stone . . * *50.01
W. Carnell * *50.0'
lion Filling Station . . . *****50.01
G. Kennedy ....... *****50.0'
ctor Smith *50.0i
o. W. Gregory *****50.0'
N. Sprouse *****50.01
. W. Johnson ****50.Oi
B. Sparks *****50.01
B. Cault * 60.01
'. A. P. McElroy .... *50.0i
orge Willard **60.0'
>rdon Bishop *****50.0
T. McMehan *****50.01
H. Harris . ... 60.0
rs. John R. Mathis . . . *****60U)
Cohen Co. ...... . *****150.01
tizena National Bank . . *****60.0
O. Wilburn . . . rrTV'HT?
Theo. Maddox . . ***50.0i
ss Mahala J. Smith". . *****50.0<
iss Edna Tinsley .... * **50.0
adley-Estes Co *****50.01
, S. McLure *****100.0(
B. Barron *60.0'
D. Barron ? "50.01
lion Bakery *****50.0<
ill Humphries *****50.01
rs. Ida Bailey . . . .'.*****50.01
wis M. Gault *****50.0!
. B. Murphy *50.01
\V. Beaty (additional) *****50.0i
Norman Jones *****50.01
C. Sanders *****50.0'
K. Morgan *****50.0'
Lue Kelly *****50.0<
ne M/.V.illo
v?o. I.H..1UI1J '""UU.Ul
Allen 50.0t
E. Wilburn 50.0<
nsol'ted Ice & Fuel Co. 50.01
y Willeford (addit.) . . 60.01
lion Marble & Gran. Co. 50.0!
W. T. Ravenscroft . . . 50.01
B. Going 50.01
K. Brennecke 50.0l
. O. L. P. Jackson . . . 50.01
>rm's Drug Store . . . 50.01
M. Wood 60.0(
A. Owens 60.01
A. Hollingsworth . . 50.0i
J. Vinson 50.0t
E. Smith 50.0(
rbert Smoak 50.01
os. H. Howe 50.01
s. P. B. Barnes 50.0(
ah 50.01
s. L. M. Jordan ..... 50.0l
B. C'odshull 50.0(
J. Tucker 60.1H
B. Aiken 50.0C
E. Foster *****50.0C
(fie Grocery Co *****50.0C
a. Jno. R. Mathis . . . 100.0C
nis M. Rice 100.0'J
'h 100.(?G
J. W. Buchanan . . . . 100.0C
E. Kelly 100.0*
'rom *50.00
Louis Jolly * **50.00
Bolton * 500.00
F. M. Ellerbe *****50.00
T. Powell ...... * * *50.00
T. Sinclair ***50.00
Krass * 50.00
... Duncan * * 50.00
J. G. Going 50.00
R Rflilev dsnnr.
? ? UU.UU
lliam Coleman **500.00
R. I.ybrand *****50.0o
Iluydock 50.L0
J. ivey 50.01
W. Stone 50.00
T. Stoudenmire 50.0(i
Nicholson *? '">( 00
L. Wagnon *** *50.00
>s. J. West *****50.u0
F\ Wallace 5??.00
h * 60.00
\. Murrah **.r>'U>0
?. H. L. Gaffney **50.00
Jen Foster ' 50.00
M. Moore 50.00
E. Bailey . i 50.00
F. Willard * 50.00
C. Williams *50.00
it. Gamer * * 50.00
H. W. Edgar ........ *60.00[
John H, Wilburn . 60.00
ReiBurney . . ,? .'. . . . 60.00
J. Wiley Sanders * * *60.00
AZKerhulas 60.00
J. Q, Mitchell 60.00
H- Montgomery .... 60.00
wTlt jolly * 50.00
U S. Smith 50.00
.' i Going 60.00
H. J. Allen 60.00
Joo^R. Mathia * 50.00
' C."R. Wilburn . 50.00 Z
D*Via Jeffries 50.CO
I 1) a Mae WUburn 60X0
. T. Q. Duncan *****100X0 '
; J. ML Bates * 50.00
Nortoan-Murphy Co. . . . SO.ftii
- Dr. Ceo. T. Keller ** *60.00
r J. W. Gilbert 50.00
Cnirent Filling Station . ** **50.00
Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr. 50.00 '
R. RJeter ** 60.00
? Mist "Mary Emma Foster *** 60.00 j)
C. H. Peake ....... ****50.00
Greyer C. Wilburn **50.00
L B. Fant .... ** 60.00
J. B. Betenbaugh *50.00 -?
Cash * 60.00
Caah * 50.00 ~
W.~T. Jones *** 50.00 F
) J no. K. Mathis (additional) . . 50.00
>) Stdart Smith 50.01
J W. H. Gibson 50.00
11 Frank Clay 60.00 ~
V ?. L. Fowler . . * * 50.00 B
" I. From (additional) **50.00
0 Mra. May C. Peake .... 50.00
" N. (5. Palmer 60.00
^ G. Epps Tucker **** 50.00 VI
0 J. A. Hollingsworth (addit'al) 60.00
? J. E. Tinsley *****50.00
0 A. A. llamcs 50.00
? H. B. Jennings *****50.00
? B. B. Anderson *****50.00 (j
? Rlra. Hettie V. Foster . . * 50.00
J L.B; Jeter, Sr * 50.00
q Kobt. J. Fowler ..... *****50.00
y T. M. McNeil 50.00
c C. T. S. Wilburn ** *50.00
Q R L McNally * * 50.00
0 J. R.- Charles 50.00
q L. J. Browning (addit'nal) *****50.00
. Cash *****50.00
y R. Kelly (additional . *****50.00
0 W. H. Wilburn * * 50.00
^ J. A Smith ...... nn
JJ J C. Cudd * ** 50.00
" T. A, Littlejohn ...... 50.00
" 1. B.* Kelly * 50.00 W.
W. Wood 50.00 L
a Reuben Lindsay ** 50.00
? J. W. Lipscomb ** 50.00
Q D. B. Free ** 50.00
Q total . $11,000.00
g Aniount subscribed tn pro- Q
^duce 1,150.00 S'
g " Grand total 12,150.00
0 Wei pant more subscriptions. Wil0
you fAtake one or more shares?
0 Urn? Canning & Products Co.,
D v.'.BH I/ewis M Rice. Pres p
0 To mkserve President
0 lJ|- Johnson's Tailor Shop i
Tenm^Aug.'-lfr (By tlio
l* Assocta\jd Press).--The state of Ten- =
^ nessceTwd the city otGreenville have
J taken to preserve for future ?
? fenerations the little buildfng occu- ^
^ pied by'Andrew Johnson as a tailor
1 shop, thslplace where he dreamed of
0 one day occupying the highest posi- '
? tion in tfat power of Americans to be *
' stow upon one of their fellow citizens.
' the presidency.
? The st^te' legislature at its last sesJ
sion appropriated $15,000 to put a
^ brick s^iell structure around the
^ house, located in the center of this
} thriving little city built among the
rolling hits cf cast Tennessee. An ad1
ditional sum of $200 annually was
' provided for the upkeep of the build5
ing. A small home for the caretaker
1 is included in the plans. Both struc^
tures ars well under way.
' Persons who visit the place will not
J be allowed to touch the tailor shop
J where "A; Johnson tailored old clothe3
' and new.* for it will hr? n?rti?
-- r-?vv v"cases
ire glass. Through the glass,
however, the thousands of tourists
who journey to Greenville every year
may view .'the house and parts of ils
interior. They may see the work
bench behind which the youthful _
workmnrr'-plied his trade as he be- pi
moaned the fate that deprived him of
an education earlier in life, where ho
was inspired to achievement; where
the dreams of an active carer in pub- ~
lie life took shape and spurred him
on to enbar-politics at the age of 20.
a decision he evidently never regret- f"
ted, according to his last statement,
the original of which, along with other
relics, will he made a part of the
treasure that will be housed in the
new building. \
A touch of pathos and religion runr i
through the last recorded words of <
the only president to be impeached
Anlv MAnf tn ? -
i nv iw* vv WVWIIIC yi taiu?:ii? , |
end the only president to be elected ti I
the United States senate after serving:
as therfwtion's chief executive, a
statement written as he saw the shad,
ow of the valley of death gradually
lengthening out to envelop him.
Hanging in a frame in his old home "
place here, it reads: ?
"All seeing gloom and despair. [ /
have performed my duty to my God
my country end my family. I have
nothing to fear. Approaching death I
to me is the mere shadow of God's ||
protecting wing. Beneath it I almost
feel sacred. Here I know no evil can I _
come; there I will rest in quiet nnd ?
peace, beyond the reoch of calumny' ,
poisoned shn?t? the influence of en y
and jealoua-ijenemies, where treason ]
and traitors in state, hack-sliders at 1 1
hypocrites in church can have
place, wherf^ithe groat fact will t
realized thatjtGod is truth and gra> I
tude is the highest tribute of man." j Puffer
fishv?well to three times nnt-|
ural size in flge seconds, making them-; ha
selves too lafge for the mouths of at-1 bic
tacking fish. ,be,
sgegacsggggBgggB, , j i
tOAu /WVbfc iXSEMfc.N1'
BSt SPRINGS WATER?Deliv
jries made only on Saturday arupon
standing orders, through th
winter months.' Phone 2320. J
Boyd Lancaster. i2Q0-Mf>n.Wed.t?
ARBECUE?We will serve a firstclass
barbecue at Black Rock Tuesday,
August 22, campaign day.
Meats prepared by expert cook.
Mobley Bros. ltpd
HE UNION NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION is now ae
cepting applications from farmers
for farm loans at 0 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,
c 1442-tf
UROC-JERSEY PIGS FOR SALE
?12 nice pigs, 7 and 9 weeks old.
Entitled to registration; $5.00 each.
M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C.
An ad. in Th.- Time, gets results.
OR RENT?Rooms for light housekeeping.
All modem conveniences.
D.I/.A I . ..a XT/v mi
a a iv.w icaouuauic. v/ui| <11 nu. i w i
South Street, Union, S. C. 1441-ti
ANk STOCK WANTED ? NaniP
lowest price on what you have to
offer. Box 006, Union, S. C.
1458-tf
tAVE YOU any kind of a dog for1
sale? If you can't sell it give :t
away and get a hundred babychicks.
E. M. Wilson. ltpd
WING TO THE STRIKE of the
railroad shopmen 1 am temporal],
ly out of the flavoring extracts. I
want to be fair to you and net
have you holding your orders for
me and get disappointed. I still
have a stock of the other Watkins
Products and am on my way to
your door with a "store on wheels."
I will announce through my advertisement
the arrival of my next
shipments of flavoring which
should have been here ten days or
more ago. T. B. Strange, Union
S. C. Telephone 217-W. ltpci
OST?Thursday, August 17, au'to
muMiiv mi., oi/At rz 9 i/iaiiiviiti, viii
rim pumped up on ro:id between
Buffalo and Spartanburg. Reward
if returned to E. C. Thomas, Buffalo.
1462-2tpd
rART BUSINESS for yourself. Sell
shoes direct to consumer in your
town. Liberal commission. Capital
or experience not 1 necessary.
Tanners Shoe Manufacturing Co.,
493 C Street, Boston, Mass. ltpd
OR SALE?An upright piano, in
excellent condition, at a sacrifice
price. Also several pieces of an
tique furniture. Apply immediately
to Mrs. R. ><3."Sh*]fids, at Union,
Tea Room. 1462-2t
Advertise in The Times: get results
DNEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
OTICE?Ford top recovers, first
quality ruboor, can be put on by
anyone and are complete, including
ieck, side quarters, back curtain,
tacks and bindings, ready to attach.
Guaranted as to workmanship,
quality and fit. Price $6.50, by parcel
post collect. Roper Bros. Auto
Top Co., Mfgrs., Spartanburg, S. C.
1460-4t
'ANTED?General agent for Union
and vicinity for Person Accident
and Health Department of the oldest
company writing all forms Accident,
Health and Life Insurance.
Requires a man capable handling
business in every particular. Commission
contract only. Part time
service considered. Address C. II.
Boyer, Manager Casualty Department,
National Life Insurance Co.
of the U. S. of A., 28 S. LaSalle
St., Chicago, 111. 1462-2*.
OR SALE CHEAP?Wallace Thornson
Hospital Assoi iation Stock. T.
B. Strange, Union, S. C., Tele
phone 217-W. ltpd
<nr\* ?># n Thl? ( r ! ifrtM*
"HOT FOOT"
Did You Ever Have It?
I have had what I call "hot foot"
'or about G years. I couldn't walk
^ehind by plow. It was terrible.
Storm's Lotion relieved it at onoe.
(Signed) Dock Good,
Kelton Route 1.
Storm's Lotion is sold at
STORM'S DRUG STORE
Price $1.00
VL.L KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Jnion Marble &. Granite C<Main
St. Union, S. C.
. I
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day u.hI night
Prompt and Eft??*ient Service
)ay Phone 129?Night i'hone 311
It is claimed that girls with red
ir are more alert than those of the
>nde and brunette type, making the
st telephone operators.
.viunii ?
Each time
down youi
echo the
I "Good to tl
RIG. U.Q. I
P-irtK?ia
S x&2aBE& !, M y?
J Ma *'v
fctl
j r 'afc23Ki i M&s "'
I L frwHM> iniinn^' wi
1 J "?UUufi hoi
I i
U f
I ? ! y
WE WANT 1
We repair all kinds <
rator and battery repa
ins.
Our prices arc reas
of our work is the h;g
Philadelphia Diami
rnswio
Our garage is one ?
the state. Your patroi
FOSTER & DUP
NORTH PINCI
Notice
As the candidates are to speak at
Ottaray school house Tuesday night,
August 22, the ladies of the MonAetna
church have decided to serve
ice cream. Receipts will be used la
buying carpet for the church.
8-19-21-22
Subscrihe to The Union Paily Times
Notice
On Wednesday, August 23rd, campaign
day, the members of Padgett's
Creek church will give a first class
barbecue at Cross Keys.
All proceeds to go for Padgett's
Creek parsonage.
There wiii aiso be a good game of
ball. The public is cordially invited.
1460-3t T. A. Bailey.
Tax Notice
Only a few more days to pay your
taxes, unless you want to wait and
pay them to the sheriff, which will
cost you more. I can not wait on
everybody on the lust day.
J. H. Bartles,
8-17-21 Treasurer Union County.
r It's the Result
That Counts
's^^ypfajl r f A row of Wat'
I ^ins pice* on the
llll III : pantry shelf is real
|| y/ assurance of good
|| / cooking results.
,,????2?' | 4 Known for their
g^ ij^WJllUBF full fine flavors.
T. B. STRANGE
Phone 217-W.?Union, S. C
The Watktns Dealer
Over 180 Quality
Products F7
I you put I
cup, yoii'II
sfoganW
last drop"
PAT. ?*0*
ncpalvtI
We Guarantee: j B
means actual cash in yortr < M
ocket to take advantage of j 9
>AINT half your house with Devoe I MB
Leada.nl Zinc Paint: paint the other I *1
If with any other paint you choose.
Devon tInfix's fewer R'Hyr* nrd gij|
tt 1 i.lone}', we will insite iwcli.ift Hi
' Devoe. fflf
Devoe doesn't wear i> yu: nrtwonr 'here M
UllOTtcr?lor&i'r ai,d Lcttrr?m v. ill Lj
a ycu enough Devoe to do the jcb over. L]
, pnint half your house lend-and-oil; the Kj3
icr half Devoe. In three years the le^d- r^a
i-oil half will be hungry for more paint, Rjl
th Devoe still sound. i\ 1
not, well give you enough for the whole Ml
use. y
voe Products are time-tested and proven. SH
died by the 1M ye.trn' experience of the Efl
lest paint manufectui ing concern in the 'J
a Pounded 1754. J
Stone Hardware Co.
1 Union, S. C. 9
J *
HOUR WORK |
>f cars. Starter, geneir?brazing
and weld
~i
cnible and the quality
[best.
and Grid Batteries
rifw*
via
* -K'
if the best equipped in
lage is solicited.
ICAN'S GARAGE
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
We can clean and pres* your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
these dnys. 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.
Hames Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call.
Notice of Final Discharge
. V ?
Slate of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given that on the
11th day of September, 1922, at 11
o'clock, n. m., in the Court of Probate
for said County, the undersigned
will make his- final settlement as Administrator
of the Estate of J. H
Spears, deceased, and that thereupon
he will apply to the Judge of said
Pnnrf far Kia final
?. ?u mi uioviiai^t; ata nucn
Administrator. P. E. Wilburn.
This 10th day of August, 1922.
Published in The Union Times for
30 days. , 8-14-21-28; 9-4
Sunfish will die in about an hour in
water with four to five parts per million
of phenanthene, or naphthalene,
five parts per million of hydrogen sul.
phide or seven parts per million of
ammonia.