The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 31, 1922, Image 2
HE UNION TIMES
m COSDEXjhv*
11 - ** ' Kt? ......!!... Editor
^r.-i^s-d ai Om. PoatoSe* In Union. S. O.
a* soaowd alaaa Miter.
rfcnoo nlHinn Mate Street
Ml Ttliakiai Wo. I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Jo* Y?nr |4.N
<?* Month* t.fe
Month* I.M
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ono Squr*. Ant insertion fl.M
eery sabeeqoeat laoortlon
OM*?wt noti***, Cbareh tad Ltd??
sotice* Ad notice* of paVh meet in**, entertainment*
and Card* of Thank* will bv
kar?fd for at th* rat* of on* *oni a word,
a ah accompanying th* order. Count th*
?ord? and fon wtil knew what th* eoat
-ni be.
-LMBtR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A**o?lot*d Pre** la *xclu*ir*ly *ntitled
to th* as* for npablication of nowa
ri?p*tchr* credited to it or not "**" .U?
r...?ifod in this paper, and also V*al
*** miKIUK.it therein
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922.
We are making preparation to place
our mailing list on a cash basis. Before
doing th's we will make every
effort to get all those in arrears to
pay up. To this end we have put out
two collectors?giving to each a hall
* of tho terr'fcory of the county. Mr
DeAubrey Gregory will have the territory
east of the Southern Railway
and Mr. C. D. Mitchell the territory
west of the Southern Railway. They
will seek for new subscribers as well
as collect from those in arrears. Wc
commend these men to the subscribers
as worthy of confidence. We feel
cafe in their hands. We have a desire
to make our mail list as clean as
a hound's tooth. It will not only help
us but will also help the feelings oi
the subscriber.
We have had two automobile driven;
tell us that the bridge over Tiger
river, on the macadam road, is a fine
place to get tire punctures. It is said
?V.t ... r 4.U.
uiav tiuuo die piujcvwui^ iiviu in;
planks and that it is almost impossible
to get over the bridge without
puncture. We hope the authorities
will look after this, and at least drive
down :he protruding nails.
Mr. C. D. Mitchell and Mr. De Aubrey
Gregory are out on the field
collecting subscriptions for us. Wt
commend them to our subscribers. It
is our intention to carry only paidin-advance
subscriptions, and we are
making every effort to get our list
clean so that we will have only a few
names to strike from the list. Anyway,
it will be but a small amount
v - - - - that each one pays; the aggregate
amounts to a considerable sum?quite
enough to meet our needs.
On yesterday three farmers promised
to plant each two acres of tomatoes.
Several have already promised
to plant as much as five acres,
We believe we will have no trouble
in securing 500 acres. If we can secure
that acreage it will be an easy
thing to make a reasonable profit on
the investment in the cannery the
coming season. The volume must be
there, if any profit is to result. We
have already more acreage pledged
for the coming season than we had
altogether last summer. An acreage
as large as 500 should yield 20 cars,
If we can get 20 cars we can make a
profit.
JjVyM, f^Et \ *bM?f ,^fc?
Our cat says the crank ia necessary
to keep things turning.
*
Our cat says the reason so many
women gossip so continuously is because
they are usually engaged in
petty tasks.
* m a
Our cat says the sinell of frying
bacon will make a hungry man steal.
99
Our cat nays farmers should make
haste to plow under cotton atalks.
Our cat says the more you need
money, the less borrowing capacity
you hare.
*
Our cat says a rock thrown at random
may hit your beat friend.
*
Ota* cat says Union county should
go in 'or raising dairy cattle.
P *
*
Our rat says Bermuda grsse grows
fine In Union county.
ejjv,'\. # .< , . - /J* '
ah ?j mmmm MM -. > -jm v. ml
Our cut sayt those who sytnp*
thixe with law bmkers augment lau
breaking.
Our eat aaym do man can afford t<
neglect his own aouL
...
Our cat says thoaa who wink al
the blind tiger, will soon bo drinkinj
out of his bottle.
#
Our cat says it is easier to tea:
down than to build up.
*
Our cat says somebody shouh
start a preen house in Union,
* *
Our cat says the cannery can mak
| some money next season, if the prod
' act can be had.
! ...
Our cat says a prowl pets nothini
but a kick.
^ ? - - - "
Societies Join in
"Forget-Me-Not Day1
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 31.?Fra
ternal societies and patriotic organ
' izations including the Boy Scouts o
, America, aro taking an active part i
the preparations of the national "Foi
got-Me-Not Day" to be observe
November 4, aeocrdinp to G. Uamil
' ton Cook, National Commander of th
' Disabled Veterans of the World WaJ
I Proceeds derived from the sale o
, the flowers will he used in the inter
ests of the wounded and disabled Am
erican veterans of the recent war, i:
' welfare and relief, national lepisla
. tive assistance, rehabilitation an
i hospitalization aids and numerou
other benefits, said Commandei
, Cook.
The services of the Boy Scouts wer
offered by James E. West, of Ne\
York, chief scout executive. Th
- scouts will act as liaison officers be
tween the various committees, an
, will^ patrol the headquarters of th
j -dtlzens' committees and other offi
cials associated with the activities o
1 the day.
; Propose Army
i Suplies Reductioi
, Shanphai. Oct. 30.?A commissiol
evented at Nanking by representa
fivnc aT V o nlrin rr nnkli/? Minn
V# W iiuimuif, Jfuuuv v/l ^aill?a
tions to afTect a reduction in the arm
proposes a roll call of all the sol
1 diery in the province, contending tha
! this automatically will cut vthe tots
; ".umber of troops, given as 40,000, b
not less than 15 per cent, due to ah
-j'.Micies and vacancies. Followinj
the roll call it is proposed to dismis
' all under age and physically unfil
' The commission contends that it
plan will reduce .KiangsU's militar
force 50 percent within two year
t "nd will cut the cash outlay to
troops to less than $6,000,000 a yeai
m ? .1
In Bankruptcy
United States of America,
" Western District of South Carolina,
In the District Court.
In the Matter of
A. W. Pittman and F. J. Pittman, Co
partners, trading and doing busi
ness as Pittman Bros.
Notice is hereby given that on th
r 16th day of October, 1922, the sai
i Pittman Bros, was duly adjudicated
, Bankrupt, and the first meeting c
the creditors will be held at Unioi
' S. C., in the office of S. E. Barroi
1 Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on th
I 4th day of November, 1922, at
| o'clock in the afternoon, at whic
time the said creditors may attern
prove iheir claims, appoint a truste<
examine the said Bankrupt, an
transact such other business as ma
come before said meeting.
S. E. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Union, S. C., Oct. 19th, 1922.
1522-5
In Bankruptcy
United States of America,
Western District of South Carolina,
In the District Court.
In the Matter of
A. W. Pittman.
Notice is hereby given that on th
16th day of October, 1922, the sai
A. W. Fittman was duly adjudicated
Bankrupt, and the first meeting o
the creditors will be held at Unioi
C., in the office of S. E. Barroi
' "isq., Referee in Bankruptcy,, on th
4th day of November, 1922, at
'clock in the afternoon, at whic
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims, appoint a truste*
examine the said Bankrupt, an
transact such other business as ma;
"ome before said meeting.
8. E. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Union, S. C., Oct. 19th, 1922.
1622.5
In Bankruptcy
United States of America,
Western District of South Carolina,
In the District Court.
In the Matter of
F. J. Pittman.
Notice is hereby given that on th
16th day of October,, 1922, the sau
F. J. Pittman was duly adjudicated i
Bankrupt, and the first meeting o
the creditor* will be held at Union
S. C., m the office of S. E. Barron
Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on th
4th day of November, 1922, at I
o'clock in the afternoon, at vrUcl
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claim*, appoint a trustee
examine the said Bankrupt, an<
transact such other buatoapc as maj
some before said meeting.
0. E. ffarron,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Union, 9. C* Oct. 19th* 1922.
1522-61
' I
" - 1 -.
Effective Way* of
Fighting Boll Weevils
Tb rnlViolin dbeinAOai ti?ivLui
> w*S$
Man, and we gladly paas it on:
. - (Farm and Benah)
Pall and winter elaan up of eottan
f field* and hibernating slices of the
weevil constitutes one of the moat effective
measures of weevil control*
r Present conditions peculiarly fatter
such a clean-up- The cotton, utmost
sections, has already been .pick
, in most/other places picking will soon
b j accomplished. The earlier the
clean-up is practiced, the more effective
it wiir be in weevil control,
e Bead the Twenty Statements Give?
1- Weevil Inf?NtlW In spring
starts from tho few weevils that pass
the winter.
* 2. The weevils developed late in
the fall are the ones most likely to
shrvive the winter.
3. Many weevils wl?l survive the
" winter in fields where cotton, stalks,
together with grass weeds and other
refuse material offering shelter, aw
t- allowed to remain.
,{ 4. Great numbers successfully pass
n the winter in Spanish moss and in
>. dead grass along fences, ditches and
d other waste places.
[. 5. The weevil eats only cotton.
e 6. The weevil breeds only in cotton
r. squares and bolls.
f 7. The weevil can live for several
.. n.onths without food while hibernat.
ing and inactive.
n 8. It does not become inactive un.
. til the first killing frosts,
d 9. Previous to the first killing
s fiosts it can live for only about six
r days without food.
10. Killing cotton growh early pree
vents the weevils breeding and perv
mits only the older ones to enter hie
bernation.
11. Very, few of these older weevils
d have sufficient vitality to pass the
e winter successfully.
12. Killing cotton growth early ref
moves the food of the weevil. If the
growth of cotton is killed "entirely as
' early as two weeks before frosts prac1
tically all weevils will gtarve before
going into winter quarters.
13. Destroy cotton growth early; if
n i possible, by October 1st.
" | 14. Merely chopping or clipping the
' | stalks off will not answer; the stumps
y | will throw our new growth ideal for
I weevil food.
' 15. Kill the plant early and pre"i
vent new growth by setting a plow
y, shallow and turning out the plants or
> ! v... .....11.. ? --
I if* iwiuv ^juauj ciictuvc xiic|iiia.
*4 10. Do not burn crop refuse on the
8 fields; Texas farms need this returned
^ to the soil as humus. Merely killing
8 the plants as suggested in No. 15
y will in most cases secure the benefits
8 aimed at.
r 17. Burp the trash along fences,
r- ditches and other such waste "places
.in midwinter and thus destroy the individuals
hibernating there. (See
Nos. 4 and 16).
18. A farmer cannot prevent wee'
vils coming to his cotton in the spring
that another person has wintered.
?- j 19. Big things are accomplished
U only by cooperation.
! 20. Orgsnis? a whole community
e' for the jQght.
d|
a Retail Stores Oppose
lf Girls Buying Clubs
1, ~
ej London, Oct. 80.?The retail
5 traders of the large manufacturing
h centers of England have declared war
j Jon the hundreds of girls' clubs?or;
ganized in mills, factories and com*
J inercial houses?which undertake to
y supply their members with candy, silk
stockings, underwear and other apparel
at much lower prices than asked
at the stores. The retailers have
lost thousands of pounds yearly
4 through the activities of these clubs,
and their trade in many products has
been permanently curtailed,
t The first legal action against the
clubs is being brought by the British
federation of Confectioners, who are
seeking to have the confection trade
of the clubs stopped as being an unfair
form of trading*
"Many of these clubs deal direct
with the manufacturers and get bet*
ter terms and prices than the shopkeepers,"
said an official of the conl'
fectioners' association.
"They are not confined to the facg
tories and mills, but in Yorkshire
^ and Lancashire churches and Sun(
day schools now have these clubs,
'' | and their effect on the retail trad*
j I is very serious."
The total amount of money taken
y in by the club* is said to be enorr
mous, and it i snot., uncommon for
girls earning two and three poupdf
a week to spend on an AY*xag*,g^Jt*B
t shillings or more for c^tydy. alone.
fUm'* LU"^j',ori ,nc w" !
WtL mttmml in> m ?i|>?|
. fBnart I liilmil iliiif
>|[ g ^ 1
X ..ii
***& for Australia
rfiiSsrSe!
inttoSeed i' wostotn Australia as ?
ths esa^t < a. conuni?sK> a's inquiry 11
Tttt prop< *1 provides for a poll of ' r
sssmWy shyosa/or -a "y?n" or "no" J >
::
b? a stity inrcoat majority, proridod % thft
80 jp* ent pf Via ftlectprs <ol , I
thft Ststo vjte dor the proposal. A ;
m*. <fvi ?* wfw uwuivera win ? >
be appobL.d, With jurisdiction ! !
thi^ghout L af state to reduce 11- J |
censes oh a, u, fines of the Victorian ;
act, the comT/isafcion to be provided ! i
. by a two ut Wvy en the purchase J [
| price pf Zfor^r sold by. licensed J
The BejkfJf- liquors to persons un- \
, der 21 a^e would be pro- \ ;
hibited ahal)u sale to bona fide trav,
elers woulo [ \bolished by the measure.
Lqd* a'and bar employees
> must, be rei Istered and trading hours
i will be tymi sd to bWween 8 a.m. and 11
7 p. m., < cept in the gold fields, ? |
i where the \trw might remain open ;;
i until lttf a. fthttway car and res- '*
| taurant lice ises would be abolished, ")
except thos i conferred under the *;
railway act and these would be sub- f
ject to tn\UcsKudng court. Beer ?!
shall not jpxc\& nine percent alco- * \
holic content and stout would be lim- * *
ited to lz percent alcohol. Any "!
whiskey tjiat is" sold must have been * }
in wood tpr at foapt three years. *
all k|Noa OF ~~ !:
CEMETERY WORK J;
Uiypftjlflar^^ Granite Co
Male St. Uttiott, S. C
m\\-r
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS J;
WHJ2N ipu WAlfT fresh beef, pork ; ;
sausage, fish . and oysters, phone ?
888. S^JP. Pant and J. D. Charles \ \
Np. 2d N. Gadberry St. 1523-10t ;;
FOR 9AfK?I have just a few more \ \
of pure" bred "Duroc pigs at $7.50 ;
each, eight weeks old; real pigs, '
not "rudta." J. B. Becknell, Sar- :
I Jl. H .ii -
vi io j-?m. itpa
aaa=
FOR RBMT?tlMxge, commodious g?
rage locatedu on Gadberry street
equipped with lights sod sewerage ;
connection. Haa lathe machine with
electric motor. Surrounded by
streets except, on one side. Gas ;
tank end pump, also stand for ,?>
gashing, cars.. For terms and rental ' !
Se? W. 8. MeLure. 1427-SaATu-tf ;
WE TRU^T apy honest man or wo. [
man to lake orders for 1Q0. absolute- ?
??WAv?W^?h*re to j:
Soffers let us praj<P<M$^ WIMCf* , [
Vis you that this i?cpt. rate". Stem*. ; J
and message t?# cleajtf?i??. ? .
?the pastors of a'?icly everywhere. J ;
-je this general an?traordinary .of- ; *
irvice on Tuesda.^'On ever o#erid. ??
1 o'clock; n< particulars. ^ 1 +
( 10, Harrs Island ;
i.. L. Wagnon, 10-17-21 SirP?J ? ?
""3's Prayer Meetii !!
FC 1522-' room to Smith
1- k, month or year.
Jewell _ Smith, 838 J |
Haipptpif Ave, Greenville, s. Q., or C.
F. Bart, R. R. Crossing. a
1608-Fri-Ju-tf
FOR SALR-?A nice 5-room bungalow w
practically, new, within one block of, ?'
East Main street, $2,000 for a quick,
sale. E.'T. Kelly A Bro. 1511-tf m
MONEY TO IX)AN at 6 per cent on ^
far/a lands only. J no. K. Hamblin,
Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock \
^and Bank. 1499-tf J
^ m
A NICE fffnr room, cottage on Sardia
road, and tear City cametr-7. Thin \
is an utfsnctive house and a vary
targe lot, nearly acre, wired in, and
running water. This ia the Kobe cl
place. This nice and attractive hv hi
" tic heme can be purchased ior.
$1,800. Suitable terms can be ar- w
ranged on both these pieces oi i ai
property. ' S. B. Barron, celling in
agent. ? 1476-t1 et
1 y di
HOME FOB SALE?A six room d<
house, practically new, and attract tc
tlvo, sewerage, water and lights, on ef
Blaasengaane street in West Union,
nice ldfe^lity and desirable place
- Hve4>srice o^y flJOO. S. E
perron, felling agent. 1476-tf
WE ARE&FFERING to the dirt
farmers .ff Union county 440J)00 at
perjjfent interest provided, you
puke ajgjieation. in the ne*V , 80
days. Kelly, $ec.-Treas, __
V' JJ lMl-tf
WWM MLOAN^ djy fit country
pro pert vein large amounts on mm
i B*n^' )4Q*-rt
I LOST?Opfc pair of heavy Zylonit '
spepks #h Kryptok lenses." Reward'
if jlfcarned to L. J. Haraes or
Tlroas o?s. 16ffl-8t
*
|we^ciatum| c.
i- ewgy?jjjfc, J
n?x* btatil*. ~~ "h
AiUTKit'S SHOE STORE
F?yBpting ll>m ^
i hum mn mm mi mil
Thursday,
ON THE ABO
ABSOLUTE)
ALL 0
Estate of
COMPRISING 620 A<
TRACTS ON EXTRA
CATED ON THE ME
WEST SPRINGS HIG
THE IMPROVEMI
CONDITION AND A
FINE; ORCHARD.
REMEMBER THIS
THE ESTATE AND A
TERMS?1-4 CAS
ONLY 7 PERCENT I
EVENT-THE HY1
PU
Til
YOUR OWN PRIC
FOR FURTHER 1
SON. MASTER, ON!
ADVERTISING THE
AGENTS .OR WRITE
SALE CONDUCTE
HERTZ BROWN, ES<
SQUTHERI
"Land Sell
s
HOME I
E. F. KE
mmiiHHiiniM n>Mt?
gea3agggaBageT=gBg=B,i i~
A trip occupying throe years and
?rer}ng 160,877 miles taking travelpie
movies was recently completed.
There are approximately 28,000 exsrvice
men atill in hospitals in the
fnitad States.
l :i'i' r 1
?oolen Goods Require
ireat Care in
Heuihg
We have been very successful in
leiming woolen goods and other
eavy fabrics?you can profit by our
cperience. We sterilise every piece
2th live steam and drive out all dust
id dirt. Why take chances on hav
tg your suit clicked up and scorchi
by the old way? Phone 167 anc
ist-proof motor cycle will call and
diver anywhere. Special attention
> parcel post. Agent for two larg>t
dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
AEPAR SHOP
Nic^Uofi finnk SaiMtag
Pfaon? 167
FOR SALE
SEED WHEAT
IUa bUy ?a L?p? .ProHSc 11
SEED. OATS
Fulfhpn*, Appier pad Red
Rust Proof ?
SEED RYE
>bfn?i end North Carolina
CLOVER.
-hum (faa rough), Crtonao,
cloaned) and. Btqrr Clover
inter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
BaaodUra Barley.
Loohe lihe there will he no
puee for not rowing grain "
la fafL Mix Vetch end Oa|r
r fine fqrage ere*.
J. L CAtVERT ,
JONCCVBXC,! fl.' C. . I
. . . \ ' \
I M
... j&n iitisfcnw
X
- ' ' W'Wfrii >11 aim ?WW?T.
Mlllllllll I M llll I I II
N?v. 2, 10
?E1>ATE;WE Wlli
LY THE HIGI
F THE LANDS OF
Julie D. E
DRES, SUBDIVIDED INI
KA&Y TKDlfC TU1C I
I MTU/ K' IMIUMUl lUbJ I
ANSVBAE ROAD AND
IHWAY.
JITS CONSIST OF 9 HOI
XL NECESSARY OUTBl
SALE IS BEING CONDI
HIST BE SOLD REGARD
H; BALANCE 1,2,3,4 A
NTEREST ON DEFERREI
DRICK ESTATE SAL
ICE-ON THE FARM
ffiS-THURSDAY,
E-EXTRA EASY TEH
BRASS BAND
INFORMATION SEE JUI
E OF OUR PUBLICITY
5 SALE, E. F. KELLY t
THE HOME OFFICE OF
D FOR HEIRS OF HYE
0., ATTY., BY
t STATES RE)
tag on a Sound Busine
1. B. KING, PRESIDENT
jrriua: bKtfcWVyuUD,
'.LLY & BRO., LOCAL
-?M I l 1 I IJ 1 1 III I 1 11II 1 I I 11 1 1
Tor
Grov
ALL THOSE WH(
POTATOES FOR TL
REQUESTED TO C/
WE FIND THAT IT W
TO DISPOSE OF 1
CANNED. WE HAVE
I TA /<PT rrim
iu uci inc.
BUILD A DRYING H
WE ARE. IT HAS Cl
THE CROP IS EXCEE
THIS COUNTY, AND
WILL, AFTER THE F
BE GOOD. THIS GIV
WILL YOU CALL ANI
WE MAY TALK IT OR
THE urn
PRODDC
irons u
I ~ Uii.Tf MO TO.
I I 1 ?Hi?1
The Coti fifer Ml at ttmm attalaa a
Mttk #f taa Mir fa
l 9 Bona
grafting leqpU? tba skill of
I specialist la tba neat rswarkaWi U
rtnd of "carpentry." ti
.
1 I 1,1
30 A. M.
. SELL FOR
H DOLLAR
THE " j
I " ]?
i. Hydrick
"0 MANY SMALL j I
1NE FARM IS LO- j
THE JQNESV9JLE- : I
JSES, ALL IN GOOD ;1
HLDINGS. ALSO A ;;
tCTED TO SETTLE
LESS OF PRICE.
ND 5 YEARS WITH
D PAYMENTS.
I "
ITSELF.
12,10:30 A.M. j
LMS-"ALL STAR" l!
)GE W. W. JOHN* ii
REPRESENTATVES ii
WD BRO., LOCAL i
THIS COMPANY, ii
>RICK ESTATE, J. ii
v ? '
tin co. p.
ss Basis."
i
, S. C. ii
. AGENTS j;
\ 1 ?
I 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 II I 1 I I II I I U lf|. '
gmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnrn
ATO
17A tin
vers
) PLANTED SWEET
IE CANNERY ABE"
01 AND SEE m:
ILL BE IMPOSSIBLE
FHE CROP WHEN
NEVER BEEN ABLE
) OF CAPITAL TO..;
OUSL SO, THERE
OME ABOUT THAT.
DINGLYSttORT
HENCE THE PRICE
IRST FEW WEEKS,
ESUSAWAYOWV
) SEE US, SOTHAT,
[TV O* 1
R3wT 1
CANNING & I
rs CO. I
RICE, PraMnrt. I
' ii . ??rw8wpa^pppwpeg?gp
Th# utivM > ? Cmfim m*k
>fl km N # lillnn y.
f % v
A ?Uut?r -t&.ltewptfi
? mjwm* ?*y mMm* it mm to
tkmta tMt'ailnMu <
-