<HE UNION TIMES
<WMl4 nidi linn Bf
UNION TIMES COMPANY
wersa ML Mil Editor
<?i?ur*d tt the Poatolfic* In Union. 8. C
m iitood iImi matter.
(Ian Balidiwa Mala Straai
Ball Tilufcm No. 1
subscription rates
>ut Yaor 14.00
Sis Months l.O-i
>rM Months 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
ins Square. 8 rat Inasrtion $1.0'
r. vary subsequent insertion .?
Obituary not tees. Church and Ik>?Ik.
mticr* and notices of pub ie meetings, en
ertsinmanta and Card* of Thanks wilt h
barged for at the rota of one cant a word
ash accompanying the order. Count thwords
and you will know what thr eo
will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press l> svcluslvalv
titled U? the use for republication of ne>
iispstches credited to it or not "
redited in this paper, asd sls? ~annMUbed
therein
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922.
We purpose contracting for 500
acres of tomatoes the coming season
From that acreage we should got twr
million pounds, enough to can over
million No. 2 size cans. That
amount would be about ten times th?
amount we canned this season, for
this year was only a beginning. We
hope to gradually work towards a
ereame*-y in connection with the can
rery. It will take time to do this, for
Union county is far from havinenough
dairy cattle to support such
an institution. In five years thi-could
be done. It would cost about
six thousand dollars to build a creamery.
We have the lot, right alongside
the cannery. It is by no means an
idle fancy; it is a thing easy of ac<
omplishment. We also have sufficient
ground to build a potato drying house
on the same lot. With a plant lik'
that it will be possible to render ver
great service to the farmers of Unior
county. If we had canned a millio
cans of tomatoes this year we wouh'
have had no trouble in disposing of
the entire output as fast as the canr
were labeled. If we had a potato drying
house we could gradually dispos'
of the ten thousand bushels it would
hold at a small profit. If we had p
creamery in operation it would run
continuously throughout the year
When we get the concern going to
above outlined, we will feel that we
have contributed much to the future
prosperity of Union county. At an
early date we expect to hold a meet
ing of the stockholders of the canning
company so that all may express their
?? viawa upon the future .plans thfct
should be put into operation. It wil1
also be a good time to give a detailed
report of the affairs of the company.
If Union county farmers would sow
half their lands in clover, and turn to
d iry cattle for a portion of their
living it would not be five years before
the whole county would be out
of the woods. Probably half of the
entire county is so rolling that it >s
better adapted to pasture than any
thing else. There is enough level
lands to grow whatever other crops
c ssary. There is a goodly amount
of river bottom lands and branch bottom
1 r.ds that, if utilized, could bt
made to produce more corn than the
county needs. This would leave plenty
of upland to plant to cotton and
whatever other crops desired. Instead
of getting into a frenzy, and blaming
everybody and everything, would it
not be better to do some thinking and
planning?
We are coming to the testing time,
and it is not far away. Those who fol'ow
the one crop system in this coun
ty for the next five years will by that
time, or sooner, be forced from thi
farm. The sheriff will sell him out
If you doubt this statement, your
doubts would vanish if you could ser
some of the papers which are pub
ish~d n the real boll weevil district
in this state. We saw three paper?
mi' 'i Vl Pri in nQ mnn*T nnnnfio? in
- ~ ... ? J
"'Mch in one issue, two solid pAges
o* advertised bankrupts were carried
Most < f them were land advertisements.
A few of them were lots and
l,wn property. Just that condition
wi'l be here next year if we do not
change our ways. This is not very
pleasant talk, but it is the naked
truth. The truth never harms people.
It is also true that people dr
not Uke to be given advice. Advice
!- ^ften resented. This is one time
that it will p-y to heed the warning
If Union county goes on full tilt in
the p'ant'ng of cotton next year,
v~e w'll be more bankrupts in on"
"""r than we ever had in any pre-e*
ing twenty years. If our farmercould
take a trip through the counties
in the lower section of the state
it would do them a world of good.
They wou*d see what they might ev.|
?-~t in Union c-unty next year. Un-I
ion county has already made some'
progress towards diversification. We
are doing more in dairy cattle rais'ng,
raising more hogs and poultry, producing
more grain and potatoes and
in general, moving away from the one^
%
t
1 y
:v p system. But we yet have far to
go before we .will be upon safe
ground.
- -JLf - ?us
*y?
Our cat says Union might got u]
.1 fair if the try should be made.
Our cat says us far as possibli
stay out of debt.
Our cat says buy at home and savi
4-U^ j:df?
cue uiiicrtruce,
# 0
Our cat says keep on fretting, ani
you will soon need the undertaker.
Our cat says it certainly makes i
difference whose ox is gored.
Our cat says when.- is Mr. Hnr
ding's "Normalcy"?
Our cat says beware the praise o
an enemy.
Our cat says' you help yoursul
vhen you buy from your local mer
?hant, for he pays taxes to keep you
town going.
* ? ?
Our cat says the new gram ma
school building is great.
Our cat says a good job done is th
't ist recommendation a workman cai
have.
Our cat says every farmer in Uniei
ounty should sow a field of clover.
Our cat says the county needs nior
:ows and less cotton.
Our cat says Union county is j
01 y good county in which to live.
Know Your Business
I once met a grocer in a small vil
luge who was doing more busines
than the average storekeeper in j
town ten times the site. His succes
came from the fact that he was keen
'y interested in his work far beyon*
the mere item of buying and sellini
at a profit. He aimed to know al
aoout the hundreds of articles, tha
he sold, and in doing this he becam
the most widely read and best inform
ed man in his section. He got inter
eated in the subject of spices an
read books about Ceylon and othe
'fiuntrioQ whorfl V?io ? * *? ?
t.v?c mo o|/iwo tunic iruir
"le read up on coffee-raising:, fish-can
nncr and the fruit industry. Amonj
other things he learned that, whil
prunes are raised throughout th
whole length of the state of Cali
fornia, there is one little sectio
where they are better than those fron
any other part of the state. He ar
ranged to sell only that kind o
p-nines. Another thing he found ou
was that fish canned in oil improve
w th age. When he bought sardine
' o put them in storage for six month
before he sold them. Customers di<
not understand why it was that hi
sardines tasted better than those o
exactly the same brand bought else
where?but they got into the habi
of coming to his store.?Fred Kell;
in The Nation's Business.
Australia Denies Exploitation
Of the Nauru Nstirsi
Sydney, N. S. W., Oct. 26.?The al
egation of exploitation bv Austra
ia of the Nauru natives, container
in the report of the Mandates Com
lission to the league of Nations, hai
been denied in a document sent bj
he federal government to the Higl
commissioner in London.
The reply stated that the conditiot
>f the natives under the Australia
uandate is immeasurably superior U
heir treatment under German rult
nd declared that they had been fur
.ished with ample medical, educational
and other facilities, for whicl
they have shown appreciation sine*
'he Australian flag was planted or
the island.
ihe royalty paid the natives fron
he phospa'.es has been quadrupled
and a fund, drawing one penny fron
every ton of phosphate, has been
created for them. All the conditioni
of the mandate prohibiting the sah
of intoxicating liquor and fliearmt
have been observed, and system ol
partial self-government has been es
tablished, the document said.
The joint commission composed oi
British, Australian and New eZaland
interests his increased the output ol
' hosph ites about 400.000 tons
^ delivered price in Australia
has bsen reduced by nearly SO
shillings a ton, the reply stated, add:n"
that the acquisition of Nauru,
wi'h Ocean Island, where phosphates
a'so are confrolled by joint commission,
has proved ^ valuable asset to
Australia's producers.
0?
M ?l IM I I I II 144 I I > I I I IH II
Mrs. Mabel
' ' <
Frauds
V ft
"Tanlac helped me back to good
health two years ago and I am still
feeling fine," recently said Mrs.
Mabel I. Francis, highly esteemed
- resident of 628 S. Linwood Ave., Baltimore,
Maryland.
"Befbre taking the medicine I suff
f ered a nervous breakdown and was iu
an awful condition. I scarcely ha j
strength and energy to handle a
broom and my housework was drudg
* ery to me.
''The first bottle of Tanlac madj
r such a wonderful improvement in my
condition that 1 was both surprised
and delighted. So I stuck to it and
r a few bottles built me up ten pounds
and made me feel as if I had never
had a sick day. My health has been
fine ever since."
e
NOTE?The International Proprion
I taries Co..* distributors of Tanlac,
( have on file in their offices at Atlanta,
; Georgia, over fifty thousand signed
11! statements from every State in the
' Union and every Province in Canada,
j Many of these are from prominent
e. people in this city and section and
! have been previously published in
| this paper.
Tanlac is sold by all good druga
gists.
Tanlac is sold by Union Drug Storr
"Dengue" Fever
s
a Many people of South Carolina
s would like to know something oi
_ "deiyfuo" fever. The name "dengue'
j means "dandy" and is said to ha<*
s eeen applied because of the stifl
I] erectnesr and careful walk of thos
t afflicted. The disease is old, Having
e been authentically observed in Spair
in 1764. In 1780 it was epidemic in
Spain, Indian and the United Statei;
j in 1817-1828 it was epidemic in .the
r West Indies and Charleston, S. C.
, and in 1848-1850 in South Carolina
i- Georgia. Alabama, Louisiana and
g Texas. In 1870 another epidemic
e spread over India and East Africa
e and Java, reaching our Gulf states
i- in 1873. In New Orleans at this time
n I 40.000 nennlf nrnro a fto plro/l Mm/iV
, X V|r.V f|V?V ** VVMV, l\V.U> iUUVIl
i the same territory has been covered
at each epidemic.
,f| The fever begins with a chill and
t general aching and swelling of *he
a joints, with severe pains in the
s bones. It is accompanied by a rose
s | colored breaking out, and great prosj
I tration. The disease is rarely fatal,
J and is of short duration. It is bef
| lieved to be mosquito borne but
,.j differs somewhat from malaria.
t j Those afflicted have no good word to
y\ speak of it, and declare the first day
j you fear you will die, ar.d the second
! you fear you will not.?Abbeville
! Press and Banner.
I ^
South Carolina Home
Producers' Association
' The South Carolina Home Produc*
} ers' Association, which is an organ*
f ization of farm women now has apj
proximately 200,000 containers of
| high class products ready for sale.
About forty per cent of these pro;
ducts have already been inspects",
j Even at this early date numbers of
stores have placed these products oa
their shelves.
J In the past, statistics have proved
that eighty per cent of the canned
and preserved products sold in this
state have been shipped in from other
I states. In the not very distant fu
I ture, we hope to establish a new rec1
ord whereby this old ruling: will be
' reversed and the Palmetto label will
1 be a familiar tight on our pantry
1 shelves.
|l There will be an attractive exhibit
' of these products at the State Pair.
\ Two home demonstration club women.
who have accomplished some out.
standing work along marketing lines
( in their own counties will be present.
Two demonstrations will be given by
each, one in the morning and one in
| the afternoon. A different type of
| vrork will be exploited each day.
1 In 1920 the United States was
! spending an average of $6.62 per cap.
> ita on public schools,
k 1 1 "
^urope owes us $1000,000000 of
i interest every year on public and prij
"ate 'oani?.
Four of them ware killed and 11 brol
vn and bcnieed^^ afckool. truck ha
been struck hjkp loetmotlve.
In ThundtmChroakh there wei
like telegTamaT^Cbicdko -reported fit
women and Jhig? wte.killed--auU
mobiles being atruck by crossing b
locomotives.
Just a short *gme Ago an August
family, motoring in the upper Care
liaa country, ^Mgre itadt by a rail
road train, and all of them injure<
That some of tf.them were not ki
was the next tfltog U> the miraculoui
We do not Ittfbw At details as t
all of these sflftsh-upt. Of some o
hem we are informed on the parties
ars. The assjtftion is safe that, 1
ery instance*, had the'driver of th
utomobile broight his machine t
dead r.top prior to crossing the raHi
here would have been no "accident
' "accident* is the proper word i
e.
It is no great. Wort to comply wit
is "dead stojS* rule. No great los
t time will reettlt. Come to a "den
'top" when yotl Jrach a railroad trac
>ven if yon know there is no tra
cheduled; though you Know no tra
is com:ng; whether or not yon c
hear a whistle ot bell, and whether <
not yo.i have "looked" and "listened
By so stopping Jyou protect your V
and, what is more important, the liv<
of others in.tfcg machine with yo
and yon lose nothing other than t
effort of stopplhg and starting yo
antomobil*.
Do not take # chance. Come to
dead stop before crossing the nils
Augusta Chrod^jle.
Skinkblau
wan Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable!
' We knew thert In one uloi that atop
eceema, and that la more red-blood-celli
8. a 8. builds teen by the miutost To
can increase rear red-blood cells to th
point where it Is. practically - lmpoeelbl
for eeseoaa to eSltt We knew that a
follow# day. Bat Hi
yon, nisais Coras, mr actually take
advantage at this wfceUrful tact? Thot
and# last lifts ywinkave nersr tksagt
absnt It I 8kin erapAlons, aeasaia vitk a
its fiery, skln-dlgjrini torture and Its aottl
' tearing-, aniuacNab# Itching, plruplei
> blaekbeada and bolls, they all pack up an
go, when the tide/?? blood-cells begins t
' roll In! Blood-celu are the flrhtlng-glnnl
? of net a re I 8. ft. 18. bulldr them by th
million! It has been doing It slncp 182C
: | 8. 8. 8. ! one of .the greatest blood-oe
> builders, blood-elennaera and body build
era known to us mortals! When you pu
1 these facta together,?then to continue t
I have ecaema and akin emotions look
in ore like a slu than a disease. Mr
> Arthur If. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Obit
i writes:
"My UttU oM bad s oory bod mm <
> ecaoma. Ska began taking S. 8. 8. and i
x-M now. I thmxxic yon very mmH. / U
wiy frim da what a-good modiein* ft la.
I rot urn# talk too w.*rh shout it, lor f hue
, it I* O. K."
Here la your oppdVtnnjty. Jt. 8. 8._ cor
%uinn *???%j ?r^ria?'ic luruiLlOBI HlgrTUlVDll
. TWnnsr 8. 8. 8. dors build r?d-blood-c?lli
tt rnnf? rheumatism, bnllda firm flecl
i fills out liotlnw cheeks. beautifies the con
, jOexlon, builds you un wbsn you are mi
down. 8. 8. H. Is sold at all druc atom
I In two Hires. The larger aire bottle la tfa
more economics 1.
^ C C! maket you fee
.?wl5V :jotxtMf agcm
i S. S. 8. In wM Union Drag 8lo
! SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
FOR SALE?A nice 5-roora Imngalo
practically n?w*.withi? one block
Eaat Main street, $2,000 for a quit
sale. E. F. Kelly & Bro. 1511
money TO IX)AN ft 6 per cent <
I farm lands <v/.y. Jno K. Hamhli
i Attorney for Atla Uc Joint S???
hand Bank. > W
II AV'E a s.iihI t|tiantit> ?i s
seed wheat foi sale. D. .1 C!rejr< i
Union, Route 3.
iwo mcely Furnished root
for rent to c uple without childre
or two gentlemen; also one ing
room for gentleman. Board if d
sired. Apply to Mrs. Jas. E. Mi
| tor, Going's Afrartmcnt*?.upgta i
151VA
NICE four rodia cottage on Sard
road, and neirtHty cemetery. Th
is an attract ire house, and a ver
large lot, near!/ acre, wired in, ar
running water. This is the Kof
place. This nfee and attract We ?i
tie heme can he purchased f$1,800.
Suitable terms can be
ranged on bottf these- pieces
property. 8. ? Barron oelltn
gent. p 147* <
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED c
avy $60 weekly full rme, SI -On
hour spare time, selling gy;n n *
hosiery to wtawr Experie nce i
snaasary. Guaranteed Mills, N j
ristown, Perm*. 1612-10t|i
LET uS FILL yopr prescriptions. W
All any doer's prescript!'
Uniorf Droqr SlMre.
f'g 1602-Mo-We-F?
FOR RENT?State room in Smit
block, by the Stock, month or yer
Apphr to Mra.?NewelT Smith, Of
Hampton Ave^TSreenville, S. C., <
C. F. Hart, R. R. Crossing.
lMAFit.Td.
<^'L..
8MM?W??BE?MB?BMBg! "Ill' 1 1
Jmmihii ii unuuinimi
i| Thursday,
| ON THE ABC
}j| ABSOLUTE
i| ALL C
ill Estate of
:;
COMPRISING 620 A
> TRACTS ON EXTR/
L'* GAT ED ON THE MI
? WEST SPRINGS H1C
a i THE IMPROVEMI
!:, CONDITION AND 1
I rmt UKCHAKU.
REMEMBER THIS
J: iY-fc ESTATE AND 1
TtRMS?1-4 CAS
i: ONLY 7 PERCENT 1
ii lvent-tke hy
mi pl
ii ti
: ! YOUR OWN PR1C
!.
FOR FURTHER
, SON. MASTER, ON
t ADVERTISING THE
m; AGENTS OR WRITE
SALE CONDUCTI
:! HERTZ BROWN, ES
[ SOIITHERI
i1 "Land Sell
0
! (
| j| HOME '
M E. F. K1
f
to ??< WH MIUM in MUIII
A
1 -^============r======^^
* M iM'rY TO L?AN or city or country
i- ariftrty In large amount* on easy
J ? S fi Barron. 1406-tf
j* HOME FOR SALE?A six room
a, house, practically new, and attrac*
tive, sewerage, water and lights, on
g Rlassengame street in West Union,
,, .tice locality and desirable place
n live, price ?>nly $1,500. S. E
flarron, selling agent. 1476-tl
'S WE ARE OFFERING to the dirt
>w farmers of Union county $40,000 at
of 5% per cent interest provided you
L-lt make application in the next 30
tf days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Treas.
>n ^7 ^ - ?
< MrtjiM ?n Tnp Tiwm
Hi.
* r Box Supper
1
p ,-* <? will be a b^x simper given a4
T \ !* ac Eison's for the benefit of
~r rd s cliurcn on aturday night, ir
' e weather permits. Everyone inas
5'ed attend and help US out.
a. 1618-8t
le
1 I h w Fnr.AR I
31 t" ftdff taliSf P??!?ra
answered day and Rl|hl
I'mmpt and Bill riant Baraks
l?a* riN.ne 12*?Night PboM >11
1' i -?1
,r ??at
P'unn & Buah Shoes
For Men
' AUSTE* L'S 5HOE STORE
t For Better Shoes
f1 .
Call Par The
* Le Fo le ta Block"
r and gat a-good, c'sae hnpy coal
(d $13.50 Per Ton
v C n ol'da'ed Ice Jk Fuel Co
I ALL KINDS OF _ j
CEMETERY WORK t
8 ' >?? <i Marble ? Granite C
Mam Sf Union S <
"I1 ' 1 1
>
mi i iii i i? miiiii imm
V .v .
n 111 g inn 111 i 111111 ii i>??<
Nov, 2, 10
IVE DATE WE WU
LY THE HIG
IF THE LANDS 01
Jiip D. I
CRES, SUBDIVIDED IN
L EASY TERMS. THIS ]
ANSVILLE ROAD AND
1HWAY.
EN 7 S CONSIST OF 9 HO
ill. NECESSARY OIITR1
sale is being condi
must be sold regar1
>h; balance 1,2,3,4 j
interest on deferre
BRICK ESTATE SA1
\CE-0N THE FARH
ME-THURSDAY, PC
IE-EXTRA EASY TE
BRASS BAND
information see ju
e of our publicity
5 sale, e.f. kelly
the home office 01
:d for heirs of hy
q., atty., by
I STATES HE
. i
Ing 911 a Sound ftusim
I B. KING, PRESIDED
OFFICES: GREENW00I
ELLY & BRO., LOCA
MI II I I 1 I I 1 I IIH II I 1 I 1 1 I
Fall Teachers' Examination
The faljp teachers' examination will
be held at the court house Friday and
Saturday, November 3rd and 4th,
1022. This examination will begin at
0 A. M. each day and will cover all
three classes of certificates, Primary,
General, Eelementary and High
School. Applicants are requested to
bring the necessary writing materials.
F. M. ELLERBE,
County Superintendent of Education.
10-23, 27, 11, 1.
/f An ugly cut ? A
1 menthoutum 1
m. 18 antifieotic and M
Notice, Rechnenl
All Red Men are requested to meet
f.t Oudalee Hall on Sunday afternoon,
October 29, at 2 o'clock for the purpose
of attending a memorial service
t Rosement cemetery.
Come brothers, and iet us pay our
hst respects to our deceased brother,
: R. Gndshall.
The members of Oudalee Tribe are
equested to meet at their hall on Frilay
night at 7:30 for the purpose of
;oaking arrangements for this service.
George Gallman,
, R. L. Cromer, *
Committee.
T. E. Bollck,
Sachem.
J. H. D. Eubanks,
I018-4tpd C. of R.
111 1
COCKROACHES
WATER II?
rrmur iiirnnc mm
rt?w i?ta t* m tram
ftm 4nf * imniI Mora ?mttr tMa#.
:30 A. M. 1
L SELL FOR
H DOLLAR i
THE
!. Hydrick
TO MANY SMALL I
fine farm is l0> ii
the jonesv1lle- j;
uses, all in good ii
[hidings. also a ii
ucted to settle !
)less of price.
and 5 years wtth
d payments.
LL ii
I ITSELF.
HVmLIL H
m *
RMS-"ALL STAR" jj
dge w. w. john- ii
representatves ii
and bro., local ii
F this company, ii
drick estate, j. ii
ALTY CO. r
ess Basis." r
- ;!! :
), S. C.
1 AGENTS ?
I I I I 11 I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 111H I I i'
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care fai
Cleaning
We have been very successful la
cleaning woolen goods and other
heavy fabrics?you can profit by eor
i experience. We -Sterilise every piece
, with live steam and drive out all dust
and dirt. Why take chance* en'having
your suit clicked Up and Milked
by the old way? Phone ldt And
dust-proof motor cycle will call and
deliver aftywherO. Special attention
to parcel post. Agent for two largest
dye houses In the South.
HAMES PRESSING
sad
I MM* im d?f/MA
mxaiiv anur
Nicholson Bttft BdUhf
Phone 167 /
FOR SALE
SEED WHEAT
Red May and Leaps Prolific
SEED. OATS
Fulghum, Appier and Red
Rust P#*?f
SEED RYE
Akruszi and North Carolina
CLOVER
Crimson (in rough), Crimson,
(cleaned) and Burr Closes
Winter Hairy Vetch, Rage and
Beardless Barley.
Looks like there Will he no
e cuse for net sowing grabs
ais fall. Mix Vetch<-and Oats
>or fine forage crop.
J. L CALVERT
JONESVILLE, S. C.
UEAD^DS^
I ssea m opisi wnewgwi
i YJS&S
J \. X >.
\ r-*J-A
i * i .