Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I A source when critic are pre? Oood to tt HBO. u.s. % I nAT irui Gro\ ALL THOSE WH( POTATOES FOR T1 REQUESTED TO CJ WE FIND THAT IT W TO DISPOSE OF ' CANNED. WE HAVE TO GET THE $3,50i BUILD A DRYING H WE ARE. IT HAS C THE CROP IS EXCEI THIS COUNTY, AND WILL, AFTER THE I BE GOOD. THIS GIV B WILL YOU CALL AN1 I WE MAY TALK !t 0 1 THE UNION 1 PRODUC I LEWIS M. ! To Our Si V I Mr. Roy Vaughan, collector (or The Time (riends to drop in and i f 11- tion. We have not at jj I in the field, and will ap I in and renewing you I (all of the year is here |1 tions are expiring this I give us your renewal i : I (or renewal. i Hieilnu I LEWIS " - - ' - Ruins Identified as those of Nendrum Monastery, one of the earlieat Christian monasteries in Ireland, have been found at Mahee Island, StrangZi lard Lough, gear Belfast. Exten**va exeavattont have revealed valuable material. Writings, believed to of Danish origin, have been unearthed. " i' _ \ fan SjtyjdL of pride d^u^ts i# last drop" AT. OPP. ||jgjjg ATOl verS| 3 PLANTED SWEI! iE CANNERY ARE UJL AND SEE US. ILL BE IMPOSSIBLE fHE CROP WHEN 1 NEVER BEEN ABLE 0 OF CAPITAL TO ' IOUSE. SO, THERE OME ABOUT THAT DINGLY SHORT IN HENCE THE PRICE JIRST FEW WEEKS, TS US A WAY OUT. D SEE US, SO THAT VER? CANNING & TS CO. RICE, President. ibscribers I having resigned as I s, we beg to urge our I renew their subscrip- , I present any collector I preciate your coming I r subscription. The I i and many subscrip- I t month. Call in and I >r mail us your check -3I m Tines 1 "J! 11 1 - ?" . More than 6,000,000 persons in the ,United State* engage annually in hunting during the open *eason. The first gold to arrive in Canada .since the signing of the Armistice ha* been' received from Near York. Formal nanouncement was made by the .Kew York Trust Company that it had jihlppe^ '|500,000 in gold td the On* Viadian Bank of Commerce. Find N?w Um? For Waited Fruits Wellington, Oct. 28.?Hew to ton waste into profit, is the subject of a circular of the Agricultural Department, prepared by the Bureau of Chemistry to aid producers of or* angea, grape fruit, limes and lemons who yearly suffer great loss In bruised, undersized or oversized fruit. The circular gives directions for the commercial manufacture of grapefruit juice, orange vinegar, citrate of lime, candied grape fruit and orange peel, marmalades of various kinds, jellies and butters, which can be obtained free from the Department. Since vinegar made from oranges is quite as satisfactory as that made cf apples, orange vinegar might well be substituted, it is shown, especially in regions where many cull oranges would otherwise be wasted. Grapefiuit juice is a favorite among the refreshing juices on the market. It is not so well suited to home manufacture as other citrus fiuit by-products because of the necessary apparatus. However, it should be possible to prepare grapefruit juice on a small scale in the home if desired, by means of utensils usually available. Citrate of lime is an article of com mercial importance which can be made from cull lemons or limes. Candied grapefruit and orange peel makes an excelent center for chocolates and also serves as substitute for citron in baking. Candied orange peel may be mixed with icings for cake's or with dough for cqpkies. It may also replace shredded coconut in home-made candies, and fresh orange peel in marmalade. Many firms now use similar products instead of citron in making mincemeat. Orange butter, especially with a j-niall amount of pineapple pulp added, may be a new product to many people. AH the recipes have been tried out in the laboratory and have proven successful. Ameherst Offers Fellowship Worth $2,000 a Year Amherst, Mass., Oct. 23.?An Amherst Memorial Fclowship yielding! *2,000 a year, to be devoted to the! study of social, economic and political | i.istitat ions, will be awarded nextl year, according to announcement! made by Prof. Walton H. Hamilton, secretary of the fellowship committee. Any college or university graduate is eligible for appointment. Eligibility for the aawrd will be lased upon evidence of marked mental ability in some branch of the social sciences, ecnnnmipa nAli*-'"* ?J 9 ? |nri?v?va tJk nu history, and upon promise of original contribution to a particular field of study. Candidates will be preferred who have demonstrated "a spirit of sejyice rather ?han ambition for personal advancement, inc'uding selection for life work of a study of the betterment of social conditions through teaching: in ite broad sense, journalism, and field work. There are two Amherst Memoiial Pelowships available through the gift of $100,000. Two years ago the first competition for places was held And n candidates, representing all the leading'educational institutions of the country, participated. Three were selected, two for terms of one year each. Applications for the new Felowship will be received until December 15, and the award will be made in January or early February, 1923. The term of the scholarship begins on September 1, 1923, and the initial appointment will not be for more than two years, although it can later be extended. Milk Delivery by Truck Growing Popular Washington, Oct. 23.?Milk distribution by auto truck is becoming more general and a nation-wide move. mcnt in favor of such transportation is now in progress, according to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Reports reaching that body show that Cincinnati receives 97 per cent of its daily milk supply on trucks; Atlanta, 90; Kansas City, 40; Los Angeles, 90; and Milwaukee, 65. At one of the principal creameries in Detroit more than 9,000,000 gallons of milk were received by 'truck last year. The reports show that truck distribution through suburban areas within a radius of from 80 to 50 miles is more satisfactory and economical than any other means of transportation. With the possible exceptions of New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, it was said, the opinion was expressed that producing areas are not located so distant from distributing points that trucks cannot be used. In Milwaukee, the report said, it was shown that sixty five per cent of the 80,000 galons shiped into the city daily arrives in trucks, at an annual uvinir ?17 BIO 1 ...B v. r* *? OMUIUUII Ml HI IB, milk dealers were quoted aa saying they could handle milk. five cent# a can cheaper when the milk ia brought to them by truck from the faring, than by any other method. In the retail delivery phase, it drgs rdded, the case was cited of a latge milk company that motorixed its delivery ' service replacing 54 hotssdrawn vehicles with 44 motor trucks and effected a saving Of $24,006. . The' American embassy, at Boatoos Aires, is to be moved from over the old mafttreto^shop,' whichqohiterd H has ochtmied for and will he Installed m tf^he#heddq?Meera 00* sfsting of ah eittfre Ttomie n* favorabiy wfth tWwHhhs^ad mt> mp Rations of eight other nafkms. I xHufiSjW* ' ' I ' ' i ' 1 W?t? of Rofompt ? RMtdn in Cnbo Havana, Cuba, Oct. 8>.~ d#?r threatening at on# time administration, the tidhl wave of moral reform which raited its hind when the contents of th* fa moo* 13 Crowder memoranda becathe public last June, has began to xOCede. Hie backwash has left the jndfttdhl instigations into various phases of the *45,000,000 graft charges filed by Representative Bartolome Sagaro high and dry, so ifer as public sentiment is concerned' Special Judge Angusto Saladrigaa, upon whose shoulders fell the burden of formulating indictments in the more important esses, nas been relieved of one of his most onerous charges, that of pfbhlng into the alleged malversation of lottery funds during the first year of the Zayas administration. "Th* Upright Judge", as he is popularly called, has been substituted by Francisco Llacy Argudin until the supreme court decides whether a technical objection raised by the state# attorney will pre. vent Saladrigas ffom continuing his actuation. The lottery cose attracted much attention when it first came before the public, especially m view of the iact tn?t mnacni *>ayas last June in a decree suggested and urgently pressed by Major General E. H.j Crowd cr, ended the previous illegal collection of almost >10,000,000 a year .through a 25 -to <50 per cent overcharge to the puWIc for tickets. Plenty of work remains for "The Upright Judge", however, in his attempts to bare the real facts in the disappearance of $100,000 in Liberty bonds from the national treasury, and in the graft charges against the Havana municipal administration. Similar investigations are being made by Special Judge Gabriel Van(inma into the non-existence of $9,000,000 of special pension and other funds in the national treasury; the charges cf extensive raids against the, federal appropriations for public works, the treasury and sanitation departments, and two small cases in the department of communications. Judge Vandama's hearings have not aroused the comment that has marked his collegue's inqiury, principally because testimony has been offered that the missing funds were in the national bank when that institution closed its doors two years ago. One of the other cases has been halted through the suicide of Joaquin del Maze, paymaster of the department of communications. A fourth special judge, Entrique Almagro, has begun hearings on charges supplementary to those of Representative *Sagaro, sponsored by Enrique Ortiz, a journalist, who has filed alegations of immoralities in the conduct of the national lottery since Su. - - A process has^ been developed in Hungary for treating corn straw in such a manner that it wil prloduce 40 pounds of molasses and 5 pounds of artificial fertiliser from every 100 pounds of straw. . Your Physician's Prescription Don't underestimate the value of your Physician's Prescriptions by taking ..them where they will not receive proper attention. Bring your prescriptions to the drug store where pure ingredients end expert compounding will insure right rosulta. Purity, accuracy and reasonable prices sure assured when we do your prescription work. If you ar^ particular, let us be your fsunily druggist. There's nothing too good for the sick. PEOPLES DRUGSTORE \ Prompt. Service Phones 68 sat 68 - ' .1 ' *S. : r ' % > < 'I < 11 . ... \ . I ? * ! ' \n I ill | IWMMBMBT: W p?MB? A ML- 1 Cliea ^as J <S ALADDIN SECURITYOIL STANDARD (MLOOHPANY < \ / <S) PERFECTION OJ] Heaters I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 II I I I 1 I 1 I 1 M I 1 1 I NEW-1 Fine for cook I STONE II m 11111 mm 11 ii i in 1111 Notice of Land Sale In obedience to u Decree of th Court of Common Pleas for the Coun ty of Union, heretofore made in th cane of First National Bank of Spar tanburg, S. C., as executor of the es tate of D. E. Hydrick, deceased against H. S. Wakefield, et al, I wil sell, on the premises, through th Southern States Realty Co., on th 2nd day of November, 1922, at pub lie outcry, the following land, to wit: All that tract of land containini 600 acres, more or less, on Fairfores Creek and Mitchell's Creek, and oi the public highway from Union t Spartanburg through the plantatioi formerly owned by A. G. Means, Sr being composed of the several tract! aggregating 586.45 acres, conveyed t D. E. Hydrick by H. B. Carlisle, Re ceiver. by deed dated June 2,1905, an recorded in the office of Clerk of Cour of Union County, in Book No. 4i page 29, except 16.69 acres thereof o the East side of Mitchell's and Fai Forest Creeks, conveyed to Mrs. S. 1 Crawford in exchange for a tract o 27.45 acres, conveyed to D. E. Hydric] by her, which last mentioned tract i included in this sale, and is more pai ticularly described in the deed thereo by S. It. Crawford to D. E. Hydric, and the plat therein referred to. Als< two lots on the highway above men tioned, one conveyed to D. E. Hydric by W. E. Thomson, containing on acre, more, or less, and bounded b lands of W. E. Thomson, W. L. Thorn son and said highway, and the othe conveyed to D. E. Hydrick by R. A Hopkins and containing a fractior c an acre, more or less, and bounded b said public highway, and the highwa formerly known as the Pinckneyvill road leading to Jonesville, and land formerly or W. L. Thomson. Sai lon^u will Ka Httn/fo/l I ? " W?M0 " ?? VW UIT1UVU 1IIVU VVUVCIIIUli tracts, plats of which will be show at sale. Terms of sale: One-third cast balance to be settled in five notes c equal amounts, due respectively i 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years from date c sale, with interest from date at 7 pi cent per annum, payable annually, ui paid interest to bear interest at sane rate, and providing that, in case < default in the payment of any instal ment of principal or interest, the fu amount thereof shall become imme< iately due and payable at the optio of the holder of said notes, and pre viding, further, for an attorney's ft of ten per cent in case of suit c collection by attorney, said notes 1 be secured by a first mortgage ovt the tract purchased; purchasers I pay for papers, recording fees an stamps. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, 10.17-24-31 Ex Officio Master. Subscribe to The Union Daily Time ? ? '? " 1 ii i.i mwmm?m<? * * iPM?? per thai quick ?when used in the latest New Perfect Kerosene is the first coal shortage and Ala is the brand of kerosene to i now obtain an oil range th meals a day for less than thi and as quickly as you can c< stove, or a portable Perfe will give warmth when, \vh But do not delay purchasi stove or heater. Look up a Don't go without heat eno home comfortable and sat Heaters will provide abut ever you want it?instantly For ureatest satisfaction and ec Security Oil in whatever oil sto^ We recommend Aladdin Sect Perfection ranges and heaters, s STANDARD OIL COMP^ ffl^PERl II I I I I I II> 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 M 1 I I ? I ? PERFECTION OIL ; ARE ing purposes. We have a leaters. Call and see thei ! HARDWARE CO! I 1 M 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 -H * Notice of Land Sale e In obedience* to a decree of the - Couri of Common Pleas for Union e County, heretofore made in the cane " of Tinrley Carlisle aganst Mary C?r* lisle and others, I will sell the follow? ing lands and premises on the 6th day of November, 1922, during legal e hours of sale, before the court house e door in Union. S. C., at public out cry, to wit: All that certain lot of land in Union S Township, Union County, State of South Carolina, known as Lot No. 1, II beginning at a bush at Mon-Aetna 0 Baptist church, thence in a Westerly n direction seventy-three and one-third > feet to locust marked XX, thence 600 1 At -? icei, in a rsorineriy direction to stake 0 on rear line of premises, thence in ' on Eauternly direction about 70 feet + to poplar XX, thence 600 feet to be. ginning corner, bounded North by lands of J. A. Fant R. E. Co., East by same lands and Mon-Aetna Bap. r tist Church. South by Pinckney Road, and West, by Lot No. 2 of this di f vision. k Terms of sale, one-half cash, bals ance in one year, with interest at 8 - per cent per annum from date of sale, f credit portion to be secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the >? premises, same to provide for 10 per j" cent attorney's fee in case of default k in payment, purchaser to pay for pae pers, stamps and recording and to y have the right to pay all cash. W. W. Johnson, r Probate Judge, ji 10-17-24-31 Ex Officio Master. y Notice of Land Sale ie Is In obedience to an order of the d Court of Common Pleas for Union it County, heretofore made In tlw? ii | of W. E. Sumner against James Palmer and others, I will sell, on i; Monday, the 6th day of November, >f 1922, during legal hours of sale, at n public outcry before the court house if door in Union, S. C., the following >r lands, to wit: i. All that lot of land, situate in Unie ion Township, said County, State oi if South Carolina, containing nine and J. six-tenths (9.6) acres, more or less, 11 and hoimded as follows: North by 1- property of the City of Union, lol n formerly of James Hardy, East by >- Will Palmer, West by Spears and ie South by J. H. Spears and others, >r excepting the lots heretofore cono veyed by Mansfield Palmer to William sr Palmer, James Palmer and Elbert *> Williams. d Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, 10-17-24-31 Ex Officio Master. s Look at the little yellow label. i*l . ;.k\ it ' - ==q ti coal is gas Hon . choice to meet a ddin Security Oil demand. You can at will cook three ree cents a meal? x>k them on a gas ction Heater that ere and as needed, ng if you need a dealer today. ugh to keep your c. Perfection Oil id ant heat wher- $ \ onomy use Aladdin v or heater you have. irity Oil for use in ind in Rayo Lamps. VNY (New Jersey) MEW FECTION / Range JPERFEX Burners =a inHHBBBMimHal I 1 I I 1 I I I II ? 1 1 II ? < II II B 18 il > STOVES stock of these n. YIPANY 1 Notice of Land Sale In obedience to an order of the Court of Common PleRS for Union County, heretofore made in the case of J. W. Lipscomb against G. A. Royster, I will sell the following lands and premises on the 6th day of November, 1922, being salesday, du-ing legal hours of sale, before the e urt house door in Union, S. C., at pub c outcry, to wit: All those three lots of land, lying and being on the south side of McLure street, in the City of Union, Union County, State of South Carolina, known as Lots Nos. 10, 11 and 12 on a plat of "West End" subdi1 vision made by H. C. Wilburn, sur1 veyor, January 31st, 1917, and bounded as follows: South by McLure ; street, West by Ix>t No. 9, and Ha*1 by lands of Union-Buffalo Mills Co., being the same lands conveyed'.* to C , A. Royster by E. P. Kelly b> deed Ui i n-L i mil-u rruruaiy ZO, iyip, and nvii.i< <1 in Book No. .r>0, patfe :<40, Clerk of Court's office. Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, 10-17-24-31 Kx Officio Master Prince Provides New Vernacular for Golfers London. Oct. 23.?Th? Prince o; Wales established another great bond of sympathy with thousands of ids i countrymen recently when he duffed a shot that was heard around the golfer's world. This happene 1 the lali ter part of September at St. Andrews as he was "playing himself in" as 1 captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club. Today thousands of duffers at golf are rejoicing at the enrichment of the golfing vernacular by a phrase used on a course near Ijondon, shortly j.fter the news had been received of | the prince's ordeal at St. Andrews. a player sclaffed his shot and re; marked: "Ah! that was a Prince of : Wales!" " This phrase is likely to be ReneralI ly applied to a drive which moves a considerable amount of turf as well ; " *?golf i .