The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 24, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES rci
jia
"*U?W4 Daily Except Sunday By
HE UNION TIMES COMPANY th.
? ,
-wis M. Rice Editor lgi
4e?i*tered xt the PostofTice in .Union. 8. C Co
second class fnatter
: ha
riasea Buildinx Main Street
Bell Telephone No. t ex
SUBSCRIPTION RAIES * by
One Year $4 0*
Six Month" ... I IT
rhree Months. .' I Of
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square. Ilrst inserr'on *1
i m in-f' Ins ... .80
t.olive-.. t'.fcu ch. and l.odit-t
> rr? nnil notir'" id -ptih i- >r>i?etine<. en>
,-i-t'tin -n'-. nn.1 Caul of Thmtki wil' be
h-iri*. il f.?r .-it th** rah-1 of "on*" rent a word.
?'k arrtiKipi'nyinr th- o dor Count th
t -and run -VI ' I now iv%.-i* thi en
if he
? ? RKP Of *<S'>OI i*TI) "PRESS
The Associated 1're.s J ex.-lu -1 vely .-n ?.
?.;i?ii in the u-e for republic ittoo of ni-*' natche*
credited to it ??. not othorwisi
fedited in this raprr and a's.i the Ioch
...iii.he.t therein
THURSDAY.AUGUST 24, 1922.
We will appreciate it if some one
of the manageis or some friend at
each voting precinct will phone us the
result of the election Tuesday eveiV- j
ing. On former occasions we have
found that the returns have come m
to us in that way quite promptly
May we count on our friends this
time? 'Phone us as. soon .as the cr
count is made so that we may p- at
the result here and phone out the to
t-als over the county.
for a few days we "have had nothing
to say about the cannery. You In
will notice from the published list of
subscriptions, however, that we have
not been idle. Our aim is $20,00r?.
gt
That we must have, and that we
mean to have. Wo do not intend to
let up until the full $20,000 of capital rt
is assembled. So soon as we get
the $20,000 subscribed, tt is then our
purpose to begin planning to handle th
five crops, instead of one. By canning
tomatoes, beans, beets, cabbage
and sweet potatoes we could run ten nv
months in the year. With 200 acres
each of these products we could render
material aid to the farmers of to
the county. One thousand acres producing
products to sell would do well
for a start. 1'
In our new drive for subscriptions
we have found u more willing re- .
sponse than horctofore. Not many
of those approached have turned
down the proposition. A number of w<
those who have taken stock are
farmers. In collecting subscriptions
several have promised to take $50J isl
provided the entire $20,0(}0 be'V^* M
cured. We now face a battle foi^^re
last $5,000. We do not intend to cease
the effort until the lost dollar of this (
fourth quarter of the total $20,000
is secured. The sooner we can get
this subscribed the sooner will we be
in position to go forward. . .
' lo
PARADES AND PARDONS.
In one of his recent campaign ??_
speeches former Governor Blease, -pj
seeking a return to the executive offTice,
boasted that Governor Harvey,
in enforcing the penalty of the law
upon convicts, had found it necessary
to repossess criminals paroled by Ai
Governors Manning and Cooper but l'v
me by Governor Bltase. Why there
is no repossession of convicts pa-|
ioU'd by Blease is made clear by the
l.tter of Goveinor. Harvey to the
widow < f a homicide victim who had
i> quired of the governor why two of ^
the companions of her husband's \.eJ
slayers who had bee n convicted of foi
other crimes of violence and paroled
by Governor Blease had not been tak ^'r
en back into custory in view of their
most lecent offense. Governor Har- j;0
\ey shows that convicts paroled dur. foi
ing good behavior by Governor Bleas? let
v.ere given full and unconditional n
pardon by that executive in a blanket !?
< rdt issued just before he relinquish- 0?j
ed the governorship. It is said that Ui
the order applied to more than a no
thousand convicts, released during
good behavior bv Governor Blease, ai!
go
of whom have been restored to citizenship
and freed of the obligation of
I .
good behavior imposed in their pa- is
role. Governor Harvey is having the ,n
records of this company looked up.
They should be made an interesting
exhibit and the mere catalogue, by its
volume, ought to be impressive. ra1
Apparently Governor Harvey's law th<
enforcement activity and his rigorous of
requirement of the penalties imposed ev'
upon offenders rave given satisfac.
ert
tion and encouragement to the people ,
of South Carolina, to judge by the an,
expressions of approval which hav'wa
been published. The course of theiMnl
present governor brings Into sharp. wa
.i- - t? .11
it-in-i me license (riven to convicts bv ^jr
Governor Blense, and the contrast in- fj,
vited by the former executive be- the
twoen his administration and that of.tal
b's predecessors is strikingly illus-j'""
trated by Governor Harvey's citation i
of the record. If the people of the sei
state believe, as they seem to, in the da
policy of Governor Harvey, they will
take no chance on a reversal of it by jt
storing the pardoning power to the'
nd that released at one stroke more
in a thousand offenders againat^the
n. Especially the women of South
rolina, with the ballot in their
nds, should be interested in the
hibit which has been brought out
the widow of a victim of violent
ime.?Charleston Post.
(1 cat ys ^ a pood, neighbor i.ic
who lives by the Golden Rub*.
* *
Onr eat says a wise man lives weli
eing he has but a short time to live
Our cat says take a share of stock
the cannery.
* *
Our cat says an old blue hen car
orry the hound out of a f lithfu
irdener.
Our cat says the faithful mine
ea:s the u^ly wart.
* >i
Oar eat says it is a wise woma
at can keep a secret.
Our cat says it is folly to r il a
iafortune.
* * *
Our cat says a gentle word lea o
mfort in its wake.
* 1
Our cat say < the surge.on*s knife .*
a. .a ... __A f
iiiuui, yci an inssiruimT.i or mercy.
Our cat says justice Ion2 dc'.a *e
injustice.
Our cat says profound though!;
ear simple clothes.
Our cat says revenge is sorry 81
faction.
<?. HL.. ?: - . ui.<
"5Fate Campaign Meetings
Spartanburg, Friday. August 26.
bounty Campaign Meetings
Friday, August 25, morning, Jones
11c; and Wallace Mills, night.
Saturday, August 26, morning, Ke
n; aYid Lockhart at night.
Monday, August 28, 8 o'clock p. in
nion. at monument.
he O'Neills of
South America Scent
A British Fortune
Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. 22.?'
'ter a lapse of 72 years an heir to
c 6,000,000 pounds. fortune left by
Irish peer has appeared in this'
y in the person of Don Eugenio1
N'eill, a Uruguayan subject who is
iployed by the Agricultural S^ty
of Uruguny.
Mr. O'Neill, who is 63 years of ag ,
is first made aware of the facts,
the case by a London friend who
id in a newspaper list of the great
: tunes held by the Bank of England
trust for their legitimate hci.'i.
ice in possession of the antecedent.
the case, the lucky heir-presump e
took steps to set the law in mo
in to assert his claim to th i vast
rune. He has been deluged witn
ters of congratulation from a 1 h;
erds, and many others who claim
be and the only fly in the ointment
the discovery of the existence of
ier O'Neills in Chile, Portugal the
tifed- States and Argentine, to say
thing of a possible claimant from
leensbind Australia.
In suite of this, however, Don Eunio
is convinced that he alone is
1 rightful heir to this respectable
"tune, and the progress of his claim
being watched with much interest
this city.
any Marriages and High
Birth Rate in England
Isnidon, Aug. 22.?The marriage
Le for England and Wales during
> year H>20 was 20.2 per thousand
nopnlation of all ages, the highest!
i recorded, according to the 83rd j
nual report of the Registrar Gen-!:
il. i
The birth rate was 25.5 per 1,000,
rt U S _* U _ i\r rr nnn I
.. uuiuuci ui mi his, vn i ,izn, 1
a the largest number recorded in
y one year since civil registration
s instituted.
Illegitimate as well as legitimate
ths showed a definite increase. 1
e deuth rate of 12.9 per 1,000 was ;
t lowest recorded. The infant mority
rate fell to 80 per 1,000?much 1
ver thnn ever before.
One of the big New York hotelr
ids 1,000 sheets to the wash every
y.
When money goes to a man's head
touches his soft spot.
- ? *
Dots of Delta Tkt
Well, it has ben soma time since I
have tried to write t letter to the j|
dear old Times but will try i g .?r. Rr^j,
There have been, several .chu<? hos
trying to carry on their pi o Ira i-ted umM
meetings but the weaft or nui to.i two
bad until there was not much success.
Last Saturday there was much |
wind and ra;n. I don't think ihe clu mafc
est residents of Go-men 11 ill ever experienccd
such a rain fall. Old corn pt.e]
was b^dly d unaged blown flat on v?te j^en
ground. Also sugar cane is in bad aj| j
condition to pull the fodder. The tot' ^
ton stalks are lying flat on th; ^
ground. I thought it was a grcui -p
damage to the boll weevil but it onl> ^arj
looks as it was to their gain. You3ple
can find anywhere from throe to lo ^
to the blossom. I notice a lot of jok- ^
ing' about the weevil but I tell you it
isn't any joking time with me. It ^e'
means tough luck with me and a 8QUj
stack of it piled up together. I can't ^
say much about other sections of our ^un
country bot this one is completely
minifl Som? rot ton lrtolra well trliit
? """ ------ got
ed and good bolls but you can uxanu ^ ^
ine them and two-thirds 01* them are
VAQl
rotten. I wiph land owners Would
visit around and see what kind of a jn
condition the renters nre in. 1 admit n '
the people have the be.st weed for
cotton that they have had in years
but thousands of stalks haven't got a . ^
single boll 011 the'.n. T :c people ha c ,
. , , - .1 How
bo<n busy poking lip squares all, I
hilling weevil all the yea:-, but there
are a thousand to one now tha;? the c |
were in June and the middle of July. 1
I heard a lady say last wee!; that'she
couldn't sr.y which one was hurting
the country the worse the boll weevil v,.n
or the candidates. She said one was r>'ni
showing you what it could do and the 0 0
other one was telling you what they ^
would do for you. It is a true fact
that our old -world is in a very bad ^an<
condition, full of unrest.
Say, Everyday Worker, I went out c
to my newground one day last week an<*
to gather some lighiwood to kindle acci;
fires with. I wfis chopping on a pine er^
tree and all at once there appeared' ^ow
a great crowd of wood peckers. They sert
began to chatter and dab at me. I or^5
said to myself, "Well, well, what in
the world is the matter with those ^ra
birds?" And just as soo.i as I stop- hea<
pod chopping the birds hushed but e<^ '
they followed 1110 to the edge of the
field and they seemed as to say yon nrn
must keep out for the strike is on. hpo'
What about that? U
Well, correspondents, I hopa t *urP
meet every one of you at the next. rPnl
picnic. I hope that it wont be long f? v
Busy Bee. aatr
-. pnd
Ru;3:aa Refugee rv*r
Problem in Turkey
. . son
Nearmg Solution ,m
see
London, Aug. 22.?Fipal itoluUotuZ0?
of the Russian refugee problem in ard
Constantinople which the Eari of Bal- m'?n
four once described as a "running
unrp." is now in oiolif I He
? ? WVVWAMM.^- VV
the London office of th* American Re- Ea?1
tief Administration. ?iyj
Early this spring the American ^
Relief Administration made an offer caP*
10 care for the 15,000 exiles in -that **10^
vity, provided the countries representod
in the League of Nations would
subscribe the 30,000 pounds necessary the
to evacuate them to places where *he
hey could be mude self-supporting owe
ihe American Relief Administration's __
own funds for this purpose consisted
of $100,000 contributed by the
I aura Spellman Rockefeller Memo-,
r al Eoundalicn. With this amount; D
it w.is cstima'ed the refugees could; Ass
1 ? supported for four months. The, bore
Y M. C. A. also provided anotherj coui
0- .003, with which the children torn
could be educated after their evacua- to J
lion. the
Se\en countries have now come for- T
x .d wiili ?he- necessary money for *nti
cv cuution pu.poses^ They are the
beat Britain, 10 000 pounds; Swit-j coui
.eraid. 10 000 f anes; China 5,000 toui
cn. h francs; Brazi', 500 pounds; will
be num. 50,000 francs; Czechoslo- j snt^
v. kin. 500.000 crowns and Japan 8,- **
Ct'O pounds. 1
he An.er'-cn Relief Administra-! higl
i n thcUfrue has initiated its feed- P'ac
a ; rogiam and, ac ording to lat-1 Kra<
eit cab ed advics, nearly 10,000 peo- ^na
le me at present be:ng fed, al-1 'n *
though relief work bofiran onlv on' ca8^
Jo y 9. These ave divided between j won
R-'R children under the age of four!
wi'Ji their mothers; 700 children ove j ^
fou*g 0.000 odd adults, and over 800 j on
bosunal pa'ients. j
The courtr'es to which these refu j 'n !
pes will he evacuated within the e
next four months include Hungary, Hn<*
Jugoslavia and Bulgaria, which have
signi':cd their willingness to absorb ^,n'
I he exiles.
_ ! ner
Polirh Unemployment ^ct<
Is Decreasing
men
Warsaw, Aug, 12.?For every 100
Polish workmen employed in 1921, ap0]
120 are working today. The textile I men
inrllict r,T on/I nninUn/# ? 'I". * " ?? I
...... j>. me ucveiupniKj Ash
with conspicuous success. For every 392K
100 workmen employed in these i?
trades in 1021, there are now respec- as8C
ri\ely 136 and 1.33 men at work. | t.{on
However, Polish industry is not. wj||
yet completely restored, and com- t^o
-- ared to 1013 only 70 percent of the mer
total number of workmen is employed.
T1
These figures are from the Chief ing
Statistical Office of the government. shoe
Bigger money would hit the collec- S<
tion plate if it* rang up like a cash are
register. yeai
It isn't only the blows a prizefight M
er can give, it's thb blows he can are
take. Tan
.
J
. .f / Js2
lammm/siimi u rj i_
> British Soldier j
Watches Oven Israel
rusalem, July 29.?This is the
t Moslen^ feast of Baifam, ano
atinsf and "Syria present, scenes of iual
gaiety and animation. The
countries are really , one. On v
artUlcial division to suit the
s of British and French manda els
e them two. The people are th?
e. Aleppo, by the ex rao.d nary
ach ^agreement with Mustaph t ;
>al of Angora, is now deprived- oT
s hifetrfrland and all i s t rade, and.
ntst either die or be returned to
Turk agAfci. "
he crops are being reaped, the
ley cut, and the fields are rer.dent
with flowers. One can see
totypfes of Ruth and Naomi in
*y field,_ cutting the corn with the
;le and gleaning .afterwards as
7 did in Cibical times, on the
:herii slopes of Bethlehem. This
le probably has been painted a
dred timet by American and Cujan
artists, but they have nevsr
it quite right. For the women
the TCast squat on their heels to
>, using the left hand to hold the
if and the right to use the sickle.
;)icaires Ruth is always shown as
refully bending, but no Arab ev6r
Is. . In the East no one over wa'ks
re he can ride, or stands wh">re
may sit. or sits where he can lie
n. This is the land of true re
1
he Arsh custom is to have thren
it blo'ks of nrabl? land, and tc
ivate 'hem. ore everv third ygar
ring the other two great fields
g faj'ow. Th?*v use the same
nitive methods of cu't?vation as
?'d; a camel yoked with a donkey
null the wooden plough, and the
le as the only instrument of husIry.'
jrusajem is a perfect kaleidscope _
olor. .Tews with long side curls
brightly colored robes, not ypt A
istomed to their new found lib*
, slink along the pavement wi'h
ncast eye; young, bold, self-asive
Zionist Jews in white shirts
v at' the throat: Russians in 1
blouses: d?fian^, contemptuous (
bs?- with their flowing white f*
Idresses; Moslem women shroud c
in black veils, and passing them '
modern young women of Jerusa- :
in che'1" silk stockings and highed
shoos. r'
p and down the sfrcet the pi"
sque r?lest'ne Gendarmer:e ride M
i tWr grey Arab ponies, or talk 1
he town rvice, In khaki a'-d black ( c
a khan frz. It would b" hard t" 1
sueh ,n strange mixture of racs
i on^jjlp Eaat Side of New York. ^
sober British infantry or garri-'
ar^fiprf, smart and alert, take ^
poaftdcSs along the Jaffa road to .'
the p?*ty ghrls go by. As usual- fl
imy XjLAns is quite inconspicuous,1} ~
ir.Wterrif Utev* that he ?
e aUK all these warring races '
creeai to meet and pass in peace.< .
keeps the peace in all the Near1 8 1
t now:! , Were it not for him, many 6
i would be in danger. q
ot far distant from the ancient
tal is a different picture. In the
is of 3*ersheba, Gaza and the
int of Olives the traveler sees
30 crosses marking the graves of As
British Soldier dead, to whom in
subject faces of the Holy Land i*o
their" redemption. na
- no
ny Eiftries For St
Horseshoe Tourney 'h
es Moines, Iiowa, Aug. 22 (By the ,n
ncinted, Press), -r- Interest of |)l)
ieshoe pitching enthusiasts of the
itry is centered about the nations' 'n
nament to be held August 29th
September 1st in connection, with rr
Iowa state fair. ho
he tournament which is drawn ^
ies from almost every state ir> *3
union will be conducted on 20
ta spatially constructed for the w'
-nan-went Sixteen of the court? Ti
be ua?4 for the men's tournament hi
four for the women's contest. ?
layers will be divided Into groups
eight. Hie two, three or four
test winners in each group w'U n
ed in tKe "next round and the field "M
iually eliminated down to this.
Sixteen prizes will be offer?- ) 1
he men% contest including $000 m *
i and fftO in trophies. In the f
len's touthhment $100 in cash a.'.d ^
) in trdphies are offered. Iji
he men Will play r>0 point ganvs y
40 foot eenrts. The women w 1! |
r J51 point games on 30-foot court" *
scoring,*ytrtBTerv will count fc; ?
e point!; double ringers for sir
closest ?hfce for one. L]
rank Jadkaon of Kellerton, low.
rier of the 1921 tournament, ami
3. David of Columbus, Ohio, w'n
erf the dtihter tournament at St : gi
>rsburg, Fla., are entries and the f
t for to|F~ position is expected to
>etwe?n them. Interest in the woi's
tournament 's beinj centered
it Mrs. i. R. Matlhcws of Minne r
lis, winner of the 1921 tournait,
and jWtoa Marjory Voorhees of
bury Ppfkf N. J., winner of the
) national contest,
he Natiotftri Horseshoe Pit'hr ?'
iciation dad the National Associa- _
of Horsfahoe and Quoite itche s'ta
meet at -the same time and thei
organfeeWons are expected to ^
"" j ; m
cere's only one place where "com- R'
close" ] !?tmts---that's in horse-! **
O * >*+ i
" /fc". - I Pi
>me of fllpWg trees in California ^
known to be more than 3,200
rs old. T;w j vc
i i' dj*y ? ? nr
ore tha??.a million cigars a diy J?
turned op by the factories in the th
i pa district ~ dc
j
' 1 ? ??
J
- I
NO'lJhi Virginia
| tobacco is the name
jri ven to the tobacco HBH
grown in Virginia,
the Carolina* and gHB
Georgia.
Liocmr ot Myers Tobacco Co.
.rmenian Boys Prove
Good Firefighters
C onstantinople, Aug. 22.?A buck-1 j
igade of 200 Armenian orphan
>ys from the industrial school re:ntly
saved thousands of Turkish
inies at Beylerbey, on the tfflckly
>pulated Asiatic shore of the Bos
rorus. from destruction by five.
The fire, started in a locality made
; of terements and at one time was
est threatening. 1 here was no
le gh ing apparatus available, so
rs. A. A. Burt, of Los Angeles, the
>cdm'stress of the school, s?nt two
mdrcd cf The oldest boys to the
ere of the fire with buckets. They
e-ani'ed A quadruple line from the
ate *f"ont to the fire and succeeded
ccnr>nin?r the flames to a group of
I tenements. About 100 Turkish
milles were rendered homeless.
Dr. Esther Lovejoy, of Portland
roeron; head of the Anrmritoh Woen's
hospitals, who-happened to be
siting the school at the time, as
Bted in directing the boy fireflghts.
spy of Magna Charta
To President Harding
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 22.? (By th
ssociated Press).?President Hard
g is to receive a beautifully framed
py of Magna Charta from the Mag
i Charta Day association, it was an
iunced today by J. W. Hamilton o'
. Paul, founder and secretary o
e association.
The copy, which will be 22 by .3(1
ches, will show the seals of the
irons who participated in the sign
g of the document, and it will b
co'ors.
A small brass plate, outlining th
escrtntion to the president as the
>norary president of the Magna
mitn Dav associa'ion, is attached
'he frame.
A copy of the Magna Charta a's
ill be presented to Governor E. Let
inkie of Virginia, in Recognition os
act as the first governor to iss'v
proclama'ion calling for observance
Magra Charta day.
If a steady job were our object
?'d spe-ialize on bill collecting.
Sor.te men need their backbones
ilcar.iaed.
m PAINS AS
Ills WOMAN HAD
i?0 Months Could Not Turn in Bed.
fdia E. Pinhham's Vegetable Compound
Finally Restored Health
Seattle, Washington. ?"I had dragng
pains first and could not stand on
iiiiHiiiJfUlllIll 1"'^ *cet' ^cn * had
LUImII chills and fever and
bUt'h pains in my
right side and a hard 1
lump there. I could
|L not turn myself in
anc* could not
JSrcj sleep. J was this way
inlllll f?rover two months,
[W (till!! try'?K everything
U til my sister brought
me a bottle of Lydia
Pinkham's Vegeble
Compound. I took it regularly un>
all the hard pains had left me and I
as able to fate up and to do my work
rain. The hard lump left my side and
feel splendid in all ways. I know of
any women'it has helped,"?Mrs. G.
ICHARDSON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle,
ashington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
inkham's Vegetable Compound
'ought resulto after4 tryingeverything
ly one told me" had tailed.
If you are suffering from pain, nermsness
and are always tired; if you
e low spirited and good for nothing,
ke Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable '
impound. You may not only relieve
e present distress, but prevent the
ivciopracnt of more serious trouble^ I
??? . I
climate nor-soil
tobacco of Vtrgi
and natural puri
Frr cil
ledmi
* ?* *
Cerman Engineers
For Australia
Sydney, N. S. W.f Aug. 23.?The
proposal of the Victorian government
to import six German engineers to
ussemble a plant of the Morwell power
project, also imported from Germany,
and to instruct the Victorian
engineers und workmen in handling
it, has caused considerable trouble
but this now seems to be near an
ends.
After the opposition of the Prime
Minister 10 the engineers' admission
has been overcome it was believ:d
that the Electricity Commissione :s
would haVe no further trouble in ob
taming the experts. But apparent y
he Premier's opposition has had ita
rffect in Germany, for experts there
were disinclined to come, fearing further
hostility. Cable messages have
been sent assuring the engineers that
they need not fear any hostile display
and it is believed that there, will ,.be
no farthor hhwiorance. "
.PFCIAl aovfrtisfment*
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a fresh
shipment of Huylei'S Candy. PWmetto
Drug Co.
FOR RENT?An ideal little truck,
poultry or dairy farm. Good dwelling,
bam, fencing; also horse, cows,
bees and chickens. Immediate possession.
See J. B. Chambers, at
Progress office at once.
FOR RENT barffp i-nmmfJInim ?o
rage located on Gadberry street
equipped with lights and sewerage
connection. Has lathe machine with
electric motor. Surrounded byj
streets except on one side. Gas
tank and pump, also stand for
washing cars. For terms and rental |
See W. S. McLure. 1427-Sa&Tu-tf ;
ALL VARIETIES of Turnip Seed ca.?
be had at the Palmetto Drug Co.
SPECIAL SATURDAY DINNER Over
Cash Grocery, Main strec;
prepared by Mrs. W. A. Lock ma."..
Olives, sweet pickles, sliced torn. toes,
Tuna fish, roast Philadelphia
chicken with dressing, ^ried chicsen,
pinenpple fritters, candied
yqms, North Carolina steamed rice,
corn, creamed potatoes, macaroni
(Italian style), vanilla ice '.ream
and layer cake, Sally Lunn, hot bis
< uits, cofTee and iced lea. 14'J4-2'.
FOR SALE?A Ford touring ear.
practically rew; a bvrgaia. P.e.
Clarence Edwards, at Peoples Ga
rage. 1464-2tj.il
/OR 3AI.E?Desirable and improvcJ
city lots in Union. S. C. Fret* and
terms right. See Barron, Barro.:
& Barron, Uriioi, S. C. 14'J4-3t
r>Ulto(Tj^3VriPIGS FOR SAL*
?12 nice pigs, 7 nnd 9 weeks old.
I n.itled to registration; $6 00 each.
M. E. Pitlman, Carlisle, S. C.
An ad. in TV., 'lim... *ets results
( OR RENT?Rooms for light housekeeping
All modern convenience*
Price reasonable. Call at No. 10''
South Street, Union, S. C. 1441-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large nmnunrs- on
terms. *S. E*Barron. 1406-st
r ?we nave some small utf
proved farms -5t) to 100 acres?for
-ale at ri<?ht prices. See B ?rron,Barron
& B :rron, Union, S. C.
1464-bt
if.. - -
In The Times: are* result*
-TT? 1 I -1-4
MONEY TO LEND?On farm and
city property. Barron, Barrori 4fc
Barron, Union, S. C, l?64~3t I
S OU MAY REST ASSURED that ycui
have the best uruga, if you get tnem
at the Palmetto Drug Co.
I ?I WW " ' ?
iAGCO
'wiiktfu day's
'work done, the earfy ...
Virginia p 'a men enJfped
tMrmt Hnr at oka
game of ixrv/j."
lay, no other
has produced
ilia's mildness
ty of flavor.
nrrties Virginia
an is the best. ' m,
ant
MCttC
pL.'JJIL'.'J. '-I.. I'-UL.-U...
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
We can clean and preaa your
Palm Beach auit very quickly
theae days. We have the
equipment and the know how.
riiv* m. m l.i.l Will annM.
ciate it as much or more than
^ny one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
, promptly and return your suit
looking like new.
Haines Pressing - &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Rank Bids.
Phono 160 and motor ejrda
IV*' ti Hi- i'
1 1 ??is'iii i
ALL KINDS OE
CEMETERY WORE
Union Marble S Granite Cp.
Main St. Union, S. C.
? 11 1 ? lajjl- w
"HOT FOOT"
Did You Ever Have It?
I have had what I call "hot foot"
for about 6 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
I I
?i j - _ ; . ? " i i
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone Sll
INSURE THE LIVES OF
YOUR SICK FOLKS
By haying your doctor's
nrsaAPinlinna fill sal
at the
PALMETTO DRUG CO.
The Home/ of Pare Drag* and
, Drajrgiet* Sandrk*.
LJ+? '--y? _
Notice to Stockholder*
A meeting of the ntockHolder* of
the Godahall' Market Company ia
hnmhu fA*
m*%M?J p U&0V uay
of September, 1922, at 10 o'clock, a.
m., in the office of Sawyer A Kennedy,
Attorneys, at No. 38 Main street, in
the City of Union, County of Union,
State of South Carolina, for the purpose
of considering and passing upon
a resolution requiring said Godshall
Market Company to go into liquidation
and wind up its affairs and die-solve,
as authorized by the laws of
the State of South Carolina.
G. P. Godshall,
Pre* A Tress.
S. C. Godshall,
/' v? Secretary.
8-17-24-81