iHS UNION TIMES
-zrt*sstr Aag
??im M. mi?. . . Bditot
m?tin4 kt lb* RmWAIc* Ul UaKin, 8. 0
aa iMood ikw matter.
fhaaa RuBiMajt Maia SjwwH
. Bafl Tala?h?a No. I?
SUBSCRIPTION RATKS
'Jus Ymt I4.M
Six Month*
Thr*? Month* I.M
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square, Brat insertion J1.0C
K\*rj subsequent insertion SI
Obituary notlees, Cuurch and Lo<i?
notices and notice* of public meetings. entertainments
and Card* of Thanks will hi
durted for at the rate of on* oent a word
:a?h accompanying the ardcr. Coant th?
words and you will know what the coat
will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press U exclusively en'
titled to the use for republication of newi
dispatches credited to it or not ?*?
T?dited In this paper, and also *e?
www, wuhlnhwl therein _
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922.
We are making preparation to plac<
our mail'ng list on a cash basis. Before
doing th'.i we will make everj
effort to iret nil thoap in arrears tx
pay up. To this end wc have put out
two collectors?Riving to each a hall
of the territory of the county. Mr
DeAubrey Gregory will have the ter
ritory east of the Southern Railwaj
and Mr. C. D. Mitchell the territory
weat of the Southern Railway. Thej
will seek for new subscribers as wel
as collect from those in arrears. Wt
commend these men to the subscrib
ers as worthy of confidence. We fee
safe in their hands. We have a de
sire to make our ma:l list as clean ai
a hound's tooth. It will not only hel|
us but will also help the feelings ol
the subscriber.
Approved rules for growing cottor
under boll weevil conditions:
1. Plow under cotton stalks earlj
in the fall, using a disc harrow.
2. Plant early, using an early va
riety of seed and fertilize liberally.
S. Pick punctured buds anc
squares.
4. Use dust poison.
5. Plant a small acreage.
fi. Work often.
7. Clean off the hedge rows anc
fence corners.
If yon do these things, and do not
have a wet July, yon can make cottor
in spite of the boll weevil, but you
cannot make cotton and not do these
things.
Our cat says so many people carrj
no load that a few have to carry a
burden.
? *
Our cat says deflation is not as
p easant as inflation.
Our cat says a goodly number of
larmers have already plowed under
their cotton stalks.
0 0 0
Our cat says a rose planted now
will yield rich returns later.
Our cat says he will be glad to have
every subscriber in arrears pay up.
0 0 0
Our cat says we desire many things
that wc do not need.
Our cat says a debt is easier made
than paid.
0
Our cat says a will to work is a
guarantee that the task will be done.
* >?
Our cat says where ignorance
abounds slavery abides.
Notice
a?
Mr. Allen, the leader of music for
the Gypsy Smith meeting, will arrive
in the city Monday and has called for
a choir rehearsal Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Each church in the
county is expected to send its choir
and all those who can sing and will,
are urged to attend this rehearsal.
The churches are requested to make
the announcement Sunday of the date
of rehearsal. Guy H. Wilburn,
1520-4tpd Chairman.
In rura! England it is customary
' to plait a bunch of straw in a ho ~e's
tail as a sign that its owner is wflttng
to sell the animal.
Leeches are claimed by many oculists
as very useful in certain diseases
of the 17s
There are 116,000 miles o* ?*-ed
a' surfaced highways in tbs Uaitsd
o ?
w.Ttni tar?t?t Fmdisin>ist
FfenTy Ford does not 1ot? Wall
Street, nor Well Street Hsnry Ford;
: yet from the Wall Street Journal
comes perhaps the highest praise the
, manufacturer has received. ;
? That publlotion credits JPord with
having expounded "the greatest
\ economic truth in the world today?
? : truth that seems generally to have
escaped observation," and with be|
ing literally "the moat practical economist
in the world."
[ The "truth" referred to is the idea
> jet forth by Ford in a recent inter;
view, that the greatest benefit a
' wealthy man can confer on his felInW.miM)
1Q t/t OYhan^ nntornricn onrl
t.icrease opportunities for employi
ment. "Work itself," says the Jour,
j nal, "is the greatest educational
force ir. the world, and the opportunity
to work?opportunity to labor and
secure the results of labor?have
made the United States the possessor
> of most of the value that is in the
world today."
Very likely. And yet, somehow, a
' thoughtful person may mot be quite
* satisfied with this view. A doubt arist
es as to whether life isn't really more
j than jobs?more than automobiles
even, and more than bank, accounts.
What if the worker, by the nature
' >f his work, is made a mere human
' automaton? And what if, having
r done his work and earned his pay, he
r doesn't know what to do with his
j money or his leasure time? Maybe
economics is not concerned with that
! problem, but surely philanthropy is.
Henry Ford, though, to do him
1 credit, has never posed as a philanthropist.
Whatever his shortcomings,
Ford seems to be honest. Wherefore
1 he might assent to a judgment that
* pronounced his whole cadeer, with all
f its incidental benefits to society, essentially
selfish. The Ford family
works for the Ford family, and the
, more it perfects manufacturing processes
and the better it pays its stand- I
ardized labor the more money it acr
cumulates.
And that, too, may be all right. It
. may be that highly efficient selgshness ,
is what the world needs, at this stage j
j of development.?Greenville News. j
In Bankruptcy
United States of America,
Western District of South Carolina,
In the District Court.
I In the Matter of
A. W. Pittman and F. J. Pittman, Copartners,
trading and doing busi1
nes8 as Pittman Bros,
i Notice is hereby given that on the
i Ifith day of October, 1922, the said
, Pittman Bros, was duly adjudicated a,
Bankrupt, and the first meeting of 1
the creditors will be held at Union,
S. C., in the office of S. E. Barron, t
Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on the j
4th day of November, 1922, at 5 t
o'clock in the afternoon, at which i
time the said creditors may attend, t
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, t
examine the. .said Bankrupt, and t
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting. , s
S. E. Barron, c
Referee in Bankruptcy. j
Union, S. C., Oct. 19th, 1922. i
1522-61 i
1 (
In Bankruptcy i
United States of America, 1
Western District of South Carolina, *
In the District Court. 1
In the Matter of
A. W. Pittman. '
Notice is hereby given that on the '
16th day of October, 1922, the said !
A. W. Pittman was duly adjudicated a 1
Bankrupt, and the first meeting of 1
the creditors will be held at Union, i
S. C., in the office of S. E. Barron, T
Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on the 1
4th day of November, 1922, at 5 *
o'clock in the afternoon, at which *
time the said creditors may attend, *
prove thqir claims, appoint a trustee, '
examine the said Bankrupt, and 1
transact such other business as may *
come before said meeting. 1
S. E. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy. N
Union, S. C., Oct. 19th, 1922.
1522-fitj *
? c
In Bankruptcy ! v
United States of Ameriea, '
0
Western District of South Carolina,
Ir. the District Court.
In the Matter of ^
F. J. Pittmnn.
?
Notice is hereby given that on the
16th day of October, 1922, the said
F. J. Pittman was duly adjudicated a
Bankrupt, and the first meeting of
the creditors will be held at Union,
S. C., in the office of S. E. Barron,
Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on the
4th day of November, 1922, at 5 ?
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, ^
prove their claims, appoint a truatee,
examine the said Bankrupt, and n
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
S. E. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy. e
Union, S. C., Oct. 19th, 1922.
1622-Bt *
, m , t e
Clemson Installing Radio
ii
Clemson College will begin install- ^
insr its biflf radio outfit tV>? n?*?t
future. In all probability it will be ^
completed by January 1st and infor- <
mat ion from the college will be aent
->ut over the entire state. Receiving
utfita will be installed in the offices
cf all county agents, and they <will
get latest information direct from
the college. At first nothing but reports,
weather bulletins and news for
farmers will be sent out. It is beped I
that amusement programs can be ar- j
ranged later on. The only schools^
In the South having broadcasting eta-1 |
tlons are Texas and Auburn.
' t
r? ?
-.1.1'.:. " r,>-"' . i '
v ~tmr , " - >4
^4 mill*
have tu
One I
Gigai
?afirmzi
superior
fv
15 for 10c
i
1 ' II J
led Cross to Expend Nine !"'
Million in Soldier Relief
Washington, Oct. 28.?Approximately
$9,000,000 will be expended
>y the American Red Cross during the.
iscal year ending next June, for the
elief of former service man disabled
luring the world war. Since the care
.1 former soldiers and their depend-'
;nt8 has the first call upon Red Crosp
n-rvices, the national body will spend
si,030,092 for such relief, and with
?very chapter practically adding to
Jie relief, the total will reach the eq-'
imated figure. These funds will be
ised for services the federal governnent
is not authorized to render and
For which it has neither funds nor
acuities. I
Care of the ex-service men and
.heir families is regarded as a pri_
nary Red Cross responsibility, and
hat it should be neither indiscrimilate
nor tiiggardly requires paflerit
it udy of an intricate problem and con-1
inual readjustments to situations asj
hey exist and develop.
"The function of the Red Cross,"!
taid John Barton Payne, national j
ihairman, in this year's annual rejort,
"is not to usurp the govern-j,
nent's responsibilities, but to supple-|,
nent official activity; harmoniously |
cooperate with official plans and
nethods; and seek out the individual
n the standardized mass and his pe:uliar
needs.
"The Red Cross acquires and distributes
information among the men
md their families; acquaints the U.
5. Veterans' Bureau with the pertonal
equation in individual cases;
irepares and furnishes comforts,
(creation, and the many necessary
services which the government, by its
rery nature, can procuhe only from
voluntary assistance. These obligaions
and privileges fall primarily to
he Red Cross chapters, whose voluneer
members are kept acquainted
vith the official *situation through liason
Red Cross officers attached to the
Jistrict offices of the Veterans' Bureau."
On Armistice Day, November 11,
vhen the American Red Cross opens
ts annual roll call for membership,
here will be under treatment in government
hospitals more than 25,000
'eterans. In the opinion of the sur- '
ceon general of the army the peak
>f disabled men under reconstniction
pill not ha rAAdhml until 109II
During the fiscal year ended last
une, 2,679 Red Cross chapters in all
ections of the country were recorded
ictive in the soldier relief work. Dur.
ng that year they reported 1,666,079
ndividual instances of services to
uch meu and their dependents, at a
ost estimated at more than $5,340,
OO. More than 1,000 persons, paid
nd volunteer, were engaged in Red
'ross work in government hospitals
,nd the Veterans' Bureau district of- '
ices. More than 37,000 compensation
md insurance claims were handled,
4,560 allowance and allotment cases,
nd 9,700 miscellaneous claims. Since
'ebruary, 1919, when this service was
stablishcd, it has disposed of 64,174
Uotment checks payable to veterans
rhich the postoffice reported undelivrable.
The basis of this stupendous work, {
* the individual need, and the Red
Iroes is concentrated upon it to the
nd that the disabled ex-service man
nay obtain aH his rights under- the
iw, and that his own and his family's
ituation may be rendered free from
are and worry.
H. W. EDGAR ,
Uadertaklaf Parlsra
Calls answered day and aMrfct
Pram pi and HdaM Berrien 1
Day Pbeae lit?Night fUm Ul \
?? ?*p??p?ewwaJ i
?' ljjuwiibb . I I Ut Jam.' t
\aK?k at the little yellow latMl i
. | \
i ^
-is ''w K?9nM&
v. i-.\'....
on^men
rned
Eleven rettes
'erdictfor
quality.
*+^81 ^1 taJfe"
V-v wi
"Hi -"J
<at
;:r?^'
cigarettes
.* *
* }
1 rtfs?
" im in ?
Avoiding Death And
Taxes in ChinI
Ts the next fellow who growls aboi
paying his corporation income ta:
you cau*tae the perfectly fnild an
proper exclamation, "Go to China!
If he fltotfcj he can form a China Trad
Corporation under the new "Chin
Trade Aet, 1922" (H. R. 481Q), jui
approved"by President Harding, an
become^ the proud owner , of a Ch
nese: dried egg factory or cemer
plant. * So&long as the corporation ii
OMea fanfderived from.sources wholl
within. ?hhia,u the law says he nee
not worry about any treasury assisi
ants cheeking up >on his "charitab!
contribution."
2th a chther interesting story <
how a geannunent, which is economi:
lag fat any way and utiftzing ever
source odbjfevenue canaffdrd to do th:
trade. .Out jChina trade waa languisl
ing because our merchants could n<
compete-xin a . basis of equality wit
British, Japanese and French me:
chants in ^Qtinar.whose government
1 > -* ? 1 -
iittu lor many years devised means <
exempting them "from income tax o
their. Chine business.
The Hongkong-ordinances have Ion
afforded British firms who .wish t
do business in Chins, a tax-free v<
l)iclc for their.trade, and. British con
panies "organized under these ord
ranees have never had to pay a dolli
to the British treasury for corpon
tion incom*4ax. .Likewise, the JTs]
apese Jind French governments ha\
both devised means of remitting ii
come taxes paid by their nationals c
China business. Hernce. the Amer
can merchant has been operating ui
cer a severe handicap ever since 191!
?The Nation's Business.
No more
yi^g&SLr
S. S. SL I. ?L Great BuilrW el Rwl
Llood-CsJla .wd RIwiiwHiw
I !-?t Qo| Just Try IU
"Itk^raa::*!? Mr? No, Indeed, |t'(
all i.mie, every bit of Itl It's sunahlm
m.d jw/ f. r m* now for the first time li
jear?. I fo< r a wonderful glory SKalo ii
lb'* 1 mf*e*?>?lbii f used to bare-When IB]
day* w?.e >oun^i r. I look at my baudi
t.nd tbliik of mxv fivlnte and swellings ttaej
need to hav?- 1 b.-nd1 wny over to th<
floor. I haven't been able to do that It
maay?yenrfl. X ma thank 8. ft. 8. for 1
clll. To 4uo tapn* a tiding, son of jox'nnt
liberty, 11 rotters and alatera In misery
do but rluse?'j>'ur eyes and -think tbai
bealtb. free motion nnd strength arugoa*
from you t. iwerl It is not to. It Is ben
and iK'W f. r all of yon. 8. B. 8. Is wait
lag. to help ypp." There la ? reason <whj
H. R. 8. w ill help yoa. When you Increaw
the. number Of your red-blood- cellar tbi
< ntlre system undergoes tremendoui
change. KvuOgtblng? depends am bteod
strength. Hload which la mlaua sufficient
red-cclU lemTyto a long Hat of tronblas
Hheanortfem la> one of tbenL. 8. 8. 8. h
the great bwod-cleanser, hflood-bnlldar
ryateth strengfSener, amaIn vtgorator. It
stop* akin eruption* tod; |tefUa?Uai)l
beads, acae, fall*, eesema. It builds ni
rna down, tlfiu men and women, beautl
flex'complexions. make* the fkrsh 1 knu
Ki.rf an aT3?- ' ?- --? * ? -
rtoJjKlMrWE iKif *.'
is tb? mors economical. f>
5. 8. 8. in igH fey Ufetoi Drag Star
=aassB?as=2 m,u ^ uLjl;
The re** vfetflk eurdle# dwrtof ?
iliomtowtorife I# baesuy th? l?twl<
n the milk J?*e wry eueceptihle fc
lectifcity, CUctricity invifqratoi
hem, Mid Mr work With Mat ?*
irgy that tW ^ordU.
n-. . .
Moku Playwrights Would
Bar Fnnign, Production
Mexico City, Oct. 27v?Two union
of'a/anthnrmnnsual nam bar* jfcua
been formed bin, the Bullfighter*
Syndicate and the Union of Flay
nyjghtsw.Tho Itvmea.ha* ?s ItsMaem
b*c* .all, nun, who nppeer in tihi cor
rid** from tin monosabios, or help
era, to the highest salaried matadoi
-At-the-inaugural meeting it was de
elded to establish a wage scale, da
mand batter bulls than .were affords
last season, -and -better "working son
. ditiona," whatever that may mean.
.The playwrights, acting'in conjunc
tion with the Union of Theater Em
ployes,..are .now demanding that non
but their- own works bo produced 01
the .local stage, except by special,per
mission.
Mexican dramatists lead a bus;
life, and thoae who are regularly em
jieysd at the- do den or ?^theater
here are required to produce at leas
two entirely new shows every week
They are fond of making curren
i polities in Mexico their theme, an
on a result soqne of the* most causti
comment* on. the present adminiatra
tion may be found in the theaters
n*?i? ^?*?
V / ?vvv?ivi/f iVUVITJUK VUC 1VIUII
of Secretary de la Huerta from -Nes
York where he negotiated with Mex
ico'a creditors, a sketch was so ad
Tersely critical that it was order*
discnotinued.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT!
FOR RENT?Large, commodious gu
rage located on Gadberry street
i equipped with lights and eewerag
connection. Has lathe machine wit]
, electric motor. Surrounded far
streets except on one side. Gs
, tank-and pump, also stand fo
washing cars. For terms and rents
Se? W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-t
. FOR SALE?A nice 6-room bungalow
practically new, within one block o
East Main street, $2,000 for a quid
* sale. E. F. Kelly & Bro. 1511-t
MONEY TO LOAN at 6 per cent o
K? farm lands cnly. Jno. K. Hamblir
d Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stor
" Land Bank. 1499-t
ie
a A NICE four room cottage on Sardi
it road, and near City cemetery. Thi
d is an attractive houee and a ver;
i- targe lot, nearly acre, wired in, am
it running water. This is the Kohl
i- place.- This nice and attractive Ut
y tie heme can be purchased to
id $1,800. Suitable terms can be ar
t- ranged on both these pieces o
le property. S. E. Barron, sellini
agent. 1478-t
,f
t- HOME FOR SALE?A six rood
y house, practically new, and attrac
is tiver<sewerage, water and lights, oi
I, Blassengame street in West Union
is 4 nice locality and -desirable plac
if to live,, price only $l,60d. S. 1
?- xBarron. eeliing agent. ' 1478-t
>t :
* WE ARE OFFERING to the dii
r farmers of Union county $40,000 a
-I 5V4 per cent interest provided yo
nuke application in the next 3
n days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Treas.
1611-t
I
? MONEY TO LOAN oa city or countr
property in large amounts on eas
*- terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-t
i
ir I.OST?One pair of heavy Zyloni
t- specks with Kryptok lenses. R<
3- ward if returned to L. J. Hemes o
re Times office. 1621-3
a- .
m FULGHUM OATS, abruzzi rye, crin
i- son clover, vetch seed for sale. Pec
l- pies Supply Co. 1621-2
9. =
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care in
Cleaning
We have been very successful h
cleaning woolen goods and othe
heavy fabrics?you can profit by on
experience. We sterilise every pleci
with live steam end drive out all dus
land dirt. Why take chances on hav
I inn ?A.,. ...i? _ii_i i ? ?J *
116 JIUU1 ouib KIIV6CU U|l HUU KOnn
ed by the old way? Phone 167 an*
dust-proof motor cycle will call an*
deliver anywhere. Special attentioi
to parcel post. Agent for two larg
est dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP!
NIcholMM Bank BtdMInc
Phone 167
I FOR SALE
( SEED WHEAT
: Red May and Leaps Prolific
; SEED. OATS
\ j Fulghum, Appier and Red
RsutrPvoof
SEED RYE
t Ahrutii Nnrtk rnMtlink
CLOVER
Crimson (in rough), Crimson,
(cloanad) and . Burr Cloror
sVhitor Hairy Vatch, Rapa and
-< > - BaardlaSt Barlay.
Looks liko thara will ho m
<t?l?si far not sowing grafci
; this fait Mix Vatch aadOatf
*" jTl^alvert
< JOHE3V1LLK, ft c
I
^HEALTH and
I t If you??nff? from "RHEUMAT
'INDIGESTION, ECZEMA, BRONCI
* n?rvee ar? affected in any way; or y
cieax; healthy complexion, we want yo
. MARVELOUS REMEDY, YEASTOU
r. elements Yeastolax contains the hi
- VIFAMINES, .which the scientific wox
j lutely necessary to bodily vigor. Pec
. nave iound great relief through its use
perfect health and vitality; Y?tola:
? of being non-gripingly and mildly laxa
In order to quickly introduce Y<
? munity, we will give for a limited.tim
' mail us f 1.00 to cover the cost of a 11
* ABSOLUXEL
! 50,000.00 R
i T
* The Russian Ruble recently was
lt ing the above a value of $27,600.00.
Save this money; may a great ft
. by buying foreign money after wars.
* 000,000,000.00 worth of radium has
* sia, and the press is calling attention t
. of oil and other industries that are
3 itussia. The Chicago Tribune on Sep
.tne. new canal which has just been
' tween Russia, Germany, Persia and (
* new source of raw materials for the
y especially oil, manganese and copper
% Jfersian and Central Asian trade to Gei
r wnat this means; surely you cannot i
j ortunity to acquire these Rubles.
We want every person in Ameri
f remedy to send for a package of '
k method to advertise its properties/ <
f tonic and remedial properties of Yeas
n times the cost. .You will be delighte
i, tnat. Just fill in the order blank 1
k enclosing $1.00. You will get your p
f 50,000.00 rubles without delay.
, or money refunaed. Remember, this
f only, so tor your health and future, ai
J YEASTOLAX COh
n 1253 So. Michigan Avenue, Dept.
r FILL OUT COUPON
1 ?
\
f =
\ YEASTOLAX COMPANY,
1253 So. Michigan Avenue,
a Dept. *" Chicago,.
s Please send me a package of
I R11 aaiDn PIlKlaa annlnaA/1 nUna. <
I, I TWHIIW aoMWi {IIMBC I1UU <
jfaoney if not satisfied.
i Name
'
. Address .
t
1 City Stat
u
0
fPOTA
(v
1 Grow
ALL THOSE WHO PL
POTATOES FOR THE <
' REQUESTED TO CALL
WE FIND,THAT IT WILL
' TO DISPOSE OF THE
CANNED. WE HAVE NE\
TO GET THE $3?5Q0 01
BUILD A DRYING HOUS
WE ARE. IT HAS COME
TV tr /m/kn M
i inc. cKur u lallumpi
THIS COUNTY, AND HE*
WILL, AFTER THE FIRS"
BE GOOD. THIS GIVES I
WILL YOU CALL AND SE
WE MAY TALK IT OVER
THE UNION CM
PRODUCTS
LEWIS M. RK
<
* ; ,: ' ,
" 1 " 1 i About
I ALL KINDS OP u knjtn
CEMETERY WORK
?
' Uak>AMarbtwJb Grsait*Co. : " '
M*h? SUf.lMoe, 5, C,' '' < |
?U*
'mm i m aim f hi AUS
A flwUt hsld his wtfte ?Uh >M?
other wwomb slsppsd bo* ?a4 the* -"
he said it with poMeemen. Lm>
V ^,.VM ' V-.'-v * ', V y '
isfiiiiiffitlHttllBHHHfllHBMBI
WEALTH!
ISM." CONSTIPATION.
IITIS, BOILS, or your
ou,desire to have a fine,
u to try a package of our
AX. Among its various
ighest and .post potent
Id has found to be abso>ple
all over the country
i, and now Aidl Ike i?y?of
k also has the properties
tive, yet its aotidki is sure.
sastolax into every *ome
to any personwho will
beral sized package,
YFRiE
worth 55c per, ruble, giv;>rtune
has been built ,up
Ti. ?... i 1.1 a. spa
jli> us cumuria WW four
been discovered in.Ruso
vest American projects
being directed towards
it. lzth calls attention to #
openedu toe shippings be3entral
Asia, affording a
Russo-German combine,
and opening up the rich
rmany: and Russia. ..Think
iitord to pass up the^ope
ca who is in need of our
Ifeastolax. We use this
iuickly. The wonderful
tolas, wilf be worthimany
d with it?we guarantee
>elow and mail at once,
ackage of Yeaatolax and
Satisfaction i guaranteed
offer is for a limited time
ct today. <
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