The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 19, 1912, Page 8, Image 8
| flappy Homes ft
jg ! need ??
Jl''t lP^ _ n used
IpfComfortable 5
mem
^Furniture i
* cons
Comfort and happiness go handr J <}?"
idea
in-hand. Comfortable furniture
therefore means much in the hap- out1
I wide
piness of your home. All up-to- ^
date furniture nowadays is built Et?
for comfort as well as for show.
the
Come in and let us] show you
some of the latest. I dent
! " visit
that
^ ^ * 1
50HE OF THE SPECIALS THIS WEEK: Z'
, was
Buffets, Sideboards Art Squares and Rugs
Extension Tables Davenports, Fancy mitt
by fa
Parlor Furniture Rockers, Centre Tables beat.
pron
acco
? f?# a wise
Bailey Furniture xr
ever
and Lumber Co. i
9 Home Furnishers and Builders. Jr0M!
^ Mr.
? U
I Hawo Ynur Unnco wirnfTI S
WWW WMI IIVUHU WW II VII noii
i the
ON EASY TERMS &5
ited
?????????????????????______ into
"Rc
We will wire your house at a very reasonable Cott<
price and allow you to pay for same in twelve
pom
monthly installments. By contracting for a is h
big lot of meters we ai a able to offer you
meters for $10.50 which have been selling for w
$13.50. We shall be glad to have you call upon geth
us for estimates and further particulars. an??
raist
i port
thiH
Municipal Electric Light 3
and Water Works E
Phone 144 R. A. Easterltng, Supt. mon
ill uc
- ? . . 2=2 two
tory
' =
and
! a w?
lWO?
jl t y " m
Plow Stocks, Singletrees, Iron "i"
Chains, Backhands and Collars.
?tut?
Buying in large quantities we ^
are able to sell you better ?ma
goods for less money.
CALL AND SEE US
comi
Union Hardware Co. w
simp
Union, S. C. Phone 34
mitt<
Let us be your Hardware Man. mak<
your
. I
I 1
^ - - - --
CROCK HILL PLAN" TO
REDUCE COTTON ACREAGE
(Continued from page 1)
icreagoof cotton planted in 1912
duced not lees than 25 per cent.
the amount planted in 1911
that the written pledge adopted
le National Farmers' Union be
by the various cotton growing
?. ....
1 reports sent in to the various
) superintendents must be sent
on. E. J. Watson, president,
larch 1st, 1912. It is recomded
that rallies under the suision
of the county committee
rranged and held on January
at the school houses in each
} and that county rallies be held
anuary 27th at the court house
ich county.
should be borne in mind in the
ideration of this or any other
that is presented for reducing
cotton,acreage that any or all of ,
) at best can be no more than
>orarily successful unless the
er practices diversification and
narket for cotton goods throughthe
world is enlarged and
ned. In other words, the only
ng method by which the plant9
/.AMAIA /*aw 4U-.I
v\/vvvu vaii uuunuuv moil |iruuv
raise their supplies at home and
3tton be the surplus crop.
)te.?The only change from the
nal plan is the elimination of
"general tuperintendent,"
h it was feared would conflict
the law, and the specific inttione
to the State superintenb
to employ enough men to
the counties in person and orzo
them. Owing to the fact
the executive committee did
have any money in sight to pay
expense of persoual visits, it
thought best to leave the matof
county organization to the
ment of the State. superintend '
who is to appoint county com- <
ees 'from information reoeived J;
im from any source he deems
If sufficient funds /can be
aptly raised personal visits will {
mptish the beet results, other
?*?w mcmw wu|^a?iaw?lUVIlVOIlUU!VI
optly get into, communication
mail with prominent k( men in
y county, furnishing, each one
i a copy of the above plan, and
> information received through
11 appoint the all-important
ity committee.
UITTEE APPOINTED POIt UNION
COUNTY. . ' ;as":
W. S. McLure, Chairman,
nion, 3. C.; Mr. R. P. Morgan,
nion, 8. C.; Mr. B. G. Wih
am. Cross Keys, 8. C., Comlittee.
entlemen: This is to formally
fy you of your appointment on
recommendation of the mayor
our county seat city as a com,ee
of suitable and public spirgentlemen
to direct the putting
execution in your county of the
>ck Hill Plan" for reduction of
an acreage.
milar committees are being apited
in the other counties and it
ighly desirable to have each
miffoo mAwh mmSaWIm . J J
UJ>?KV B"" lu num 4UIUAIJT UUU
i the necessary subscriptions to
their canvassers.
) please get your committee to*
er at once and make a canvass
ng merchants and others to
; your necessary money. Reas
early as possible to me when
is done and I will then send
ssary pledge blanks for you to
over to your canvassers.
re canvassed two townships in
t County at & cost of $25 but
was too much. It was done in
days and $20 ought to have
t enough. To be on the safe
you'd better raise enough
ey to spend $10 to $15 to each
iship for canvassers. VVe found
st to select one man for each
townships?a man in the terriand
in sympathy with the
ement..
will help to have your local 1
irs publish the subscribing list,
get your canvassers appointed
ready and their names pubd.
I^ater we will notify you of
ek to have the canvassors go to
L.
uch interest and enthusiasm
be raised all over the State by
ng the canvassing work go on 1
iltaneously throughout the
i. Sincerely, j
J. G. Anderson, j
ate Superintendent under the
i Hill Plan. j
KSTIONH TO COUNT! COMMITTEE. \
The chairman should naturally 1
ue the leadership in the work *
sipping out what is to he done,
hould keep in behind all details 1
le work until it is completed. <
The work to be done by the
nittee is very simple and it will 1
wily accomplished and with but 1
1 sacrifice of time. But no plan j
work itself though this plan is '
ilicity itself. ; J
As a first step get your com- 1
% together and the three of you 1
e a swift personal canvass among 1
business firms for the money
isary to pay your canvassers. 1
JJ YOU ARE II
Idemo
g WESSC
ll SNOWDRI
II AT THE N.
Jj JANUAR
j f There is being conducte
(H series of demonstrations
fit Salads and Cooking and
2? Newman, a expert der
^ Company, assisted oy A
fa From 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. or
tionB showing: the many dc
Kr* be put, replacing butter fo
jA| j)30"1^0
A *r~~ i i shorten ii
<* OUAKTtK OAlXOa *1 , . .
UteflHi^n *ar" *or!
tlSk visitor at
JL IW HMlllll'Iff these pre
0
Hi Sav'Jnn
? ""n
^9wwf?wwwwl
This ought to beeasily accomplished
in part of one day. In York County
we raised in leee than an hour plenty
to pat the work through all over the
county. Every business house is
Vitally interested in conditions being
^bettered. Every dollar spent in this
work promises big returns.. So aside'
from its being incumbent on a business
man to help the farmer, on
whose trade he depends, it is to the
business man's direct interest to
help. Our canvassing for funds in
York CoUrify was the most pleasant
part of the York committee's work.
Contributions were made oheerfullv
and the committee was thanked for
calling.
4. Ask your local papers to pub*
liflh the names of those subscribing
and the amounts. The newspapers
are invariably public spirited and
will gladly assist you in this and
other ways. "Cussing" our newspapers
is a habit the best of us fall
into at times. It also ought to be a
similar habit among us to confess
secretly if not openly that we can
always depend on them to help in
any public work. And the subscribers
are entitled to such public
acknowledgment.
5. Raise enough money to pay
canvassers Co work the entire oduntyJ
thoroughly. I would suggest one
canvasser to every two townships,
and it has proved best to solect an
active and reliable man living in the >
territory and in sympathy with the
movement. Here in York County
we covered two townships with one
man and a team in four days at a
cost of $25. But as will likely occur
to you this was most too much. ,
To be on the safe side, however, you
had better raise enough to provide ,
for a cost of $10 to $15 to the town- ,
ship. Better to have too much than
too little money. j
6. Appoint your canvassers right
away and tell them to hold themselves
ready to go to work on a moment's
notice. I will send you
blarik pledges for them.
7. The chairman should report to
me as often as possible on the pro- i
grass of the work. Kvery letter will
have my immediate personal atten- i
lion. Don't B66 why your committee
should run up against any snags :
whatever, but I'm at your command i
to help you in any possible way.
8. Soon as the money is raised i
report this fact to me at once, This
is very important. Wo want to got i
all the county committees ready i
with their money and canvassers so I
as to make a whirlwind canvass for ]
pledges throughout the State at one
time. This will cause everybody to
get interested and create a lot of
helpful enthusiasm. As you know,
it is important to get started alto- (
{ether quick as possible. As each
3ounty reports ready with the money
[ will announce this in the daily ,
newspapers. In this way other ;
counties will be stirred up. <
9. Committees are now getting I
ready in most of the other counties j
md in a few days every county will j
tie in line. Boon as we all get organ- i
zed I will notify you of the week 1
ind day to set your canvassers to !
work. However, if you find it bet- .
ier to put your canvassers to work t
it once go ahead, 1
10. When your canvassers get to *
work have them report daily names
VIVITED TO ATTE
nstr*
O F
>N SN<
FT OIL SHC
[UTUAL DRY G
Y 20TH, 22ND AP
d at the above mentioned si
; with particular reference to
Snowdrift, the Standard S
nonstrator, representing Th
Mss Nellie Beauchamp, is in
i January 20th, 22nd and 23rd t
ilightful uses to which WESSO
r cooking purposes. They will
live and imported oils with W1
rations will be given, proving
ig of SNOWDRIFT and establi
all use. A valuable cook book v
; the demonstration. Dainties ]
ducts will be served Free.
.D ONLY IN SEALED 1
MANUFACTURED BY
Southern Cotton Oi
\
ah New Orleans <
ew York San Francis
racccccc#
and'flumbers of acreB on the pledges
Turn this list over to your locn
newspapers for publication of th
individual names. This will furthe
inspire Confidence and interest ii
the movement and help you and you
canvassers.
11. When the canvassers get t
work send ifae a postal card repor
daily of total nuthber farmers sign
ing with total number of acres re
duced. I will publish results, fror
these of work in the State as a whole
Yours for better cotton prices,
J. G. Anderson,
State Superintendent for Soutl
Carolina Under "Rock Hill Plan.'
J ^ ^ .
High Lands and High Everything.
, Phoenix, Ariz.,
Corner Portland and 12th Sts.
The Union Times,
Union, S. C. ,
DcarSirq: Please change addrce
of my paper from Jonesvilie, B. C.
to above address.
Respectfully,
C. W. Whitlock.
P. S.: This is a fine and rich coun
try, everything here one could wis)
for. Land outside corporate limit
sells as high as 81,000 per acr<
without" anything at all on it
Eatables as high in proportion a
the land. JQ..W. W.
A Kind Letter.
Sedalia, 8. C., .Jan. 1ft, 1912.
Rev. L. M. Rice,
Union, 8. C.
Dear Editor: You will find in
closed one dollar (81.00) for whicl
please give me credit on your sub
scription list. Hope you'll be sue
cessful in securing you. linotype.
Wishing you and yours a happj
and prosperous New Year.
Yours truly,
Andy Y. Jonos.
Services at Episcopal Church.
. . -
j.iuiny at tne Kectory Friday af
ternoon at 4:30.
Sjnday School at 10 o'clock Sun
day.
Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock
9\ibj*ct of sermon, "Why I am no
a Protestant." This will be fol
lowed on the following Sunday by i
sermon on "Why T am a Catholic.'
Evening Prayer Sunday aftcrnooi
at 4:30. Subject of sermon, seconc
in series on "Infidelity of Chris
tians; the Infidelity of Honesi
Doubt."
Invitation for Proposals.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Di'i'icb ok tub Sitpkkvihino Architect
Washington, D. C., January 1ft. 1012
Sealed I^ropoauls will lx' received ir
[bin office until 3 o'clock p. in. on th<
J7th day of February, 1912, and ther
melted, for the conHtruction (including
plumbing, gan piping, heating apparatus
lee trie commits and wiring, and interim
ightning fixtures) of the United Htatei
post ollice at Union, S. C. The building
0 l?e one story and basement, of approximately
4,117 square feet grourn
1 re a, brick faced, with stone trimming
md tin roof. Copies of the drawing!
ind specifications may la* obtained from
lie office of the custodian of the aite ai
Union, S. C., or at this office, at the
liacretion of the Snperviaing Arcliitect.
Jamea Knox Taylor, .
I-'2t Supervising Architect.
ND A FREE }??
itionI
DWDRIFT 5
)RTENING S
JOODS CO. 5
4D 23RD. S
:ore a mos{ interesting
Wesson Snowdrift Oil for 'HP'
hortening. Miss Nellie
e Southern Cotton Oil
charge. w
hey will give demonstra- qro
iN SNOWDRIFT OIL may Jj*
make salad dressings, re- wP
SSSON SNOWDRIFT OIL. *{?
: the wholesomeness as a
shing its superiority over ratf
irill be given Free to each Tjr
prepared with the use of tfB)
HNS ^
C' ' C' C C' C1 C' C' ilfe
1.1 WHAT THE KIDHEYS DO
,l!
r Their Unceasing: Work Keeps Us
1 - Strong and Healthy
r All , the blood in the body paestiH
through the kidneys once every three
0 minute*. The kidneys filter the blood.
X They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains of
impure matter doily, when unhealthy
(* Home Dart of this immirp matter- ia loll 1?
a the blood. This brings on many diseases
(< and symptoms pain in the back, head
ache, nervousness, hot, dry akin, rheumatic
paina, gout. gravel, disorder* of
the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irh
regular heart, debility, drowsiness,
> dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But
if you keep the filters right you will have
no trouble with your kidneys.
W. Lester Davis, 51 South St., Union,
S. C., says: "My kidneys were weak,
and caused my back to ache. Doun'n
Kidney Dills which I procured from the
Palmetto Drug Co., entirely relieved me
and after taking tliern, I enjoyed good
health. I can say that this remedy is an
a exoellent one for kidney complaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price JS
' cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
. take oo other.
: DR. D. H. MARTIN
; DENTIST
ROOM NO. 2, NICHOLSON NIUHNO,
UNION, S. C.
OFFICE HOURS: tthV"
DR. I. M. HAIR
DENTIST
! Office Over Mutual Dry
n rvrvVt c f 0%
vf wva
' Picture Framing
and Wall Paper
Furnittire Repaired and Polished.
Lounges. Sofas and Chairs cov.
ered. Mattresses made over.
Church Cushions to order.
v MILLINGS
Townsend Block.
1 John White ft
\ XftAbiuhcd iea7
t COMHItMOa
Summons for Relief.
State of .South Carolina ) Court. Common.
County of Union. v Plea?.
Mrs. M. I.. Hcott, Plaintiff,
VH.
Arthur Scott, etaJ., Defendants.
To the Defendant, Arthur Seott:
? You are hereby summoned and require;
ed to answer the Complaint in the ul>ovr
i entitled action, the original of which was
t filed in the office of of five C|erk of (!|purt
, for Union County, State aforesaid, <>n.
r the 4th day of November, A. D. 1911,
i and to serve a copy of your Answer to
i the said Complaint upon the undersign
ed at hia office in Union, S. C., within
I twenty days after the asrvice la-reol' upon
? you, exclusive of the day of such aervioe,
< and if you fail to anawer the aaid Coin*
i plaint an aforesaid within the time
mentioned then this Plaintiff will apply
: to the Court? for the relief demanded.
J. Front Walker. Jr.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Union, S. C. !> * ? Ui, 1011. 61-rtt