The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 20, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
Merchants &
"The (
The Oldest and La
j NO MORE C
; Do you remember th
; sion and the lack of en
rency panic of 1007?
; To prevent another c
; Banking System keeps i
rency to furnish the b
of which we are one S(
! the currency requireniei
| Doesn't it appeal to
; cost, by becoming one c
; Send for Booklet,
" Member Tcdcri
LOOK FOR THE BA
i
: And deposit your mom
; F. M. FARR,
| President.
B
B
f 1
x
!"Old J
I Wi
I Has Led Th<
| Than FO
V
X And S
f
> Frkf
crimes of i"
f; I I '
lling Gfirm?
| The People
A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^4. A
X^XWWXVWWWWWWV
J MR. F
?
4 Whv nol reduce vour F
/ prove to you that it ca
/ soil at the same time,
would he glad to demon
L. IVf. ?J
UIMIO
One Pair
...Lii
Are you abusing ar
you vviil pay the price
of all headaches arise
aching, burning eyes 1
and many other ills a
strain. In such cases
that is an unfailing on
SCHOOL CHILDRl
carefully examined bet
if necessary, fitted wit
An examination will
is no need for glasses
for glasses are very re
every pair with an ah
tion.
F. C. DUKI
13 Main Street
Dr. Virgil R. Hawkii
DENTIST
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN |TnJ^n C
FOSTER BUILDING UIIIUH, O.
Mistaking flattery for friendsli
a very human error.
;) v
i
P UNDERJ
r\COVERNMENT
Ijk^SUPERVISIOh
MEMBER BANK UNDER j
I j ^HH\ fr?D?RAL aESERVE act
THE I
Planters Nat'l Bank
i
)ld Reliable" j
rgest Bank in Union County
URRENCY PANICS "* j
e shut-downs, the business depres- j
uployment which followed the cur- j
i
urreney panic the Federal Reserve J
on hand an immense supply of cur
anks whfch belongs to the system '
) that they may at all times meet !
1VO VI VUCI1 UCJiVOIlVlO. I
you to j?ct its protection, without '
>f our depositors?
, "llow I>oes It Renefit Me?"
il Reserve System. J
NK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK
i
pv where it will be absolutely sale !
* a
J. 1). ARTHUR, I
Cashier.
i
rHE |
tickory" |
agon |
f
em All For More
RTY YEARS |
.till Leads |
4
sale by ?
T
is Supply Co. I
V
ATA A A A^A ATA
k\V\V^%%XVV\\\\\\\\\\\WWV\\v
ARMER |
crllizer bill $5.00 a Ion? 1 can j
in be done and improve your /
A remarkable discovery that I J
strate to you. Let mc tell'you ol it J
IORDAN
IM, S. C. 3-tf 5
V
\\\\X\V\V\\X\%\V\VVV\\\\\\\\3k
T71-. J- _ _ I
ui uycs iu <1
etime...
id neglecting yours? If, so,
later. More than two-thirds
from eye-strain. Dim vision,
hat soon tire, granulated lids
re due to some form of eye
there is but one remedy and
e?properly fitted glasses.
EN should have their eyes
'ore being taxed by study and
h glasses.
cost you nothing, and if there
I will tell you so. My prices
asonable and I stand back of
solute guarantee of satisfacE,
Optometrist
Union, South Carolina |
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
rjo We want you to know that the City
Barber Shop is now open for business
in the old bakery building, next door
to the former location. The recetit
fire damaged us, but did not burn our
furniture and fixtures. We have had
everything worked over and now our
?? furniture is as good as new. Give us
your patronage,
ip is The City Barber Shop,
26-tf Jno. R. Mathis, Prop, j
LOCKHART JUNCTION <
Lockhart* Junction, July 16.?We 1
are in need of rain in this section; the
gardens are failing very fast for need
of rain. Forward corn is wanting
rain and will soon suffer but cotton is
doing nicely. The weather is favorable
on cotton for it doesn't take much ;'
rain for the cotton crop.
This writer has just returned from '
Inman, where he attended the Meth- j
odist District Conference held at that '
place. The delegation from the Jones- \
ville charge were H. J. Hames, J. W.
Scott, M. C. Gault, T. II. Gore and
Rev. Mr. Justus, our preacher in
charge. There was a large delegation
from the different charges in the
Spartanburg District. The good people
of Inman opened their doors in
welcome to the delegation of preachers
and lay members. I found many
hospitable people at Inman like I do
other places of course, but we always
find the good, kind, hospitable people <
largely in the majority wherever I go.
i was assigned to the dome of Mr.
S. W. Harris, where we were treated
with kind hospitality by him and his
entire family. While I was at Inman
I visited the homes of Messrs. Pinkney
and John Harmon, who live near
that place. This is the fifst time that
I have had the pleasure of visiting
them since they left Union county, j
They moved from Union county about
25 or 50 years ago. They were first
renters in that section when they
moved but now they own their lands, j
They have nice dwellings and pood
farms, and their prospect for a crop 1
this year is as pood as any I have
seen. The corn crop is pood in that}
section. I can't express how much 11
did enjoy mysef with the Harmon |,
brothers and their kind families. I
will say we were school boys together
I and as we talked my mind went back
| in memory to our boyhood days.
Thouph times have chanped the bripht
recollection of many years apo seems
as it was yesterday when it passed.
I will say the string hangs on the
outside of their door to their friends
whom they would be glad to have
visit them from this county.
I also met Mr. Pink and Mr. and 1
Mrs. Arthur Willard. They are also
from Union county. No one enjoys <
meeting old friends any better than
this writer. My sociality is part of ]
my religion, and theirs is, too. How
glad you are made to feel when you i
enter such homes where there is kind
hospitality and a social feeling exists. 1
It speaks so much for people and it '
should be appreciated by all. i
The special prayer meeting which i
was held at the Gault school house <
last Saturday night was well attended.
This was for the soldier boys. There 1
were several talks made and some
earnest prayers. Kev. Mr. Thrasher
conducted the services. There were
presents given the boys and the Rural (
School association which has beeiUf
working for tMe Rfcd Cross and gav^
an ice cream supper sometime baqk f .
will give their funds that were takdn ^
in to the soldier boys of this community.
This will also be given as a '
present to them. Some of the boys ^
evpressed themselves as being ben- .
efited by this prayer service and said
so publicly in the meeting.
The Sunday school picnic given at
Elford drove last Saturday was enjoyed
by many people. The pot of
hash was fine and many other good
things to eat was prepared by the j
good ladies and everyone was boun1
tifully served.
The farmers of this section will ,
soon get through laying by their |
crops.
Miss Florence Haney has gone to
Heath Springs to teach a summer
school.
M iss Ida James has returned home
from Ola, where she has been visiting,
relatives. She reports a nice time, ]
enjoying a month's stay with relatives
and friends.
I was glad to know that so many
came to my home on the 4th of July <
to enjoy a picnic. I was not at home, \
but they got my consent to come be- |
fore I went. Did not know at that ]
time that I would be away but they i,
had their picnic just the same with a i
pot of hash and all enjoyed a good j
time. I wish I had been there. Come
again and have another one in the j
grove and I will try and be there next',
time. Moxy. j
GENUINE HELPS. <
Don* waste anything?eat the paI
per label on the loaf bread?it is as ]
nutritious as some breakfast foods.
And speaking of cereals, an old
whisk broom chopped fine, covered
with real cream and plenty of sugar,
makes an excellent morning dish. j
If you have no hose handy water <
the garden with your tears. s
Save your empty tin cans. They i
may be straightened out and used to ]
mend the leaky roof. .
The la/.y husband who sits all day |
and rocks may be made to run the i
churn if properly harnessed thereto. ]
TWADC MARK 1
ECZEMA REMEDY
Sold on a guarantee for Eczema,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, and similar affections
of the skin and scalp. Sold
only by us, FiOc and $1.00. Glymph's
Pharmacy, Union, S. C.
Ohio women have organized to enter
the various fields of labor made possible
by the war.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head ]
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. L.AXAT1VK
ItROMO OblNINK is better than ordinary |?
Quinine and (Iocs not cntise nervousness nor .<
rinKinK in he?<l Remember the full name and
look for Die signature of ti. W. GKOVK. 25c. 1'
-U
DplsES SENATOR HARDWICK.
Ufi.Jiw in Race for U. S. Senate.
Hardwick Does Not Stand
[(by President and Has Be11
t rayed Prohibition.
||tlanta, Ga.?Political circles have
ibited a keen degree of interest in
announcement by William D. Up\v,
the well-known editor of The
den Age and platform lecturer and
cator, as a candidate for the UnitStates
senate to succeed Thomas
Hardwick, which announcement
s made public Saturday,
lis entry into the race is considd
here as the first gun in a general
b nbardment that will be leveled at
b junior senator from Georgia when
I; comes up for reelection next year,
a 1 Mr. Upshaw's well-known ability
5 a stump speaker and campaign orab
make him a factor of interest in
h campaign.
tie states in his announcement that
"t le demands of our present national
b ;islation, both moral and patriotic,
l rether with the appeals of my
tl ends who know my life work and
V lieve in my governmental ideals,
h ing to me a challenge so high and
to strong that I feel forced to accept
'lie then goes on to state that Senior
Hardwick's "senatorial tragedies
bave been his proudest boast;" that
txfVnln lio wnn fUo *-*1 J ^
?w > > ?-' ? VII V11V C1CV.HVI1 iiUIll UIC
people of Georgia on the promise and
pledge of unswerving support of
Woodrow Wilson, he has overlooked
no opportunity to oppose the president
on practically every important
measure coming up in the senate since
he became a member of that body.
He calls attention to the fact that
"while Senator Hardwiek represents
the pioneer prohibition state of the
South, he has an almost unbroken
record in favor of liquor legislation,
and even now declares himself on the
side of the liquor interests."
BRIDE POSES AS SOLDIER.
An Atlantic Port, July 15.?Somewhere
in France is a sargeant in the
American army who was married just
before he left the United States and
ventured to take his bride with him
on the transport which carried his
regiment over seas. She went with
him as a soldier, dressed in regulation
khaki, and with her hair cut
short.
Today the young woman returned
from France, her effort to pose as a
"Sammy," having failed. Her husband,
it was said aboard the ship, was a
member of the regiment formerly
stationed in Arizona.
Girls Have Pretty Face
And Beautiful Complexion
An Atlanta man makes new discovery
that makes an old face look years
, ^infcer. If your skin is dark, brown,
if covered with freckles or blemishes,
lust use a little Coco-tone Skin Whiteler;
it's made with cocoanut oil and is
lPrfpptlv linrmlooo A ~
J ..M* ii.ivao, XI xcw Uiiys USt!
,vill improve your looks 100%. The
.vornout skin comes off evenly, leavng
no evidence of the treatment, the
lew healthy under-skin appearing as
i lovely new complexion.
Just ask your druggist for an ounce
>f Cocotone Skin Whitener, and if he
kvill not supply you send twenty-five
ents to The Cocotone Co., Atlanta,
rja., and they will send you a box by
eturn mail.
If your hair is hard to comb, is
<!nky, nappy and will never stay
traight, just use Cocotone Hair Dressng
and it will become straight, long,
oft, glossy and beautiful in a few
lays mail orders fdled 25c for large
?ox. For sale by Palmetto Drug Co.,
I'nion, S. ('.
DR. CRIMM HEADS
HIGH OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
Friends and patients of Dr. I. E.
"rimm will be interested in learning
hat Saturday he assumed charge of
he optical department of the J. M.
High company. Dr. Crimm came to
\tlanta from South Carolina five
. ears ago and since then has been a
cading optometrist here.
Ho Vine Uo.l 10 '
..mi 10 years experience and
s highly qualified to prescribe for all
>ye troubles of a muscular nature.?
Sunday American.
:;iRLS! WHITEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make a Beauty I>otion for a Few
Cents to Remove Tan, Freckles,
Sallowness.
Your grocer has the lemons ami
my druj* store or toilet counter will
supply you with three ounces of orchiid
white for a few cents. Squeeze
the juice of two fresh lemons into a
bottle, then put in the orchard white
^ .. J - 1- - - ? ""
?<kj snane won. This makes a quarter
pint of the very best lemon skin
ivhitener and complexion beaut ifier
known. Massage this fragrant,
creamy lotion daily into the face,
rioek, arms and hands and just see
how freckles, tan, sallowness, redness
and roughness disappear and how
smooth, soft and clear the skin becomes.
Yes! It is harmless, and the
beautiful results will surprise you.
SUFFERING ANI) SURGERY
can be avoided by using
mwteL
JIVaEysiasy
TUAOK MARK
PILE REMEDY
Relieve yourself of this ailment at
hone. Easy to use and thoroughly
iependable. Sold only by us 50c and
?1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S.
C- I
j
I
I
Used for Twei
Always has prlven satisfaction
hi PI I Medicine is one of the dependi
*1 i DFPMfBflttl dies. All over tho South it baa reJ
^ I _ Rlllonsnraa Ids
1,7 ltii louii (-olio Ilk
1|( J I < oallvrnrta Sic
k HWlY ^tuiwl Dyspepsia Sot
S-ffOTiSrS Red Cross Liver
S ~Jm Ai" Purely vegetable; does not sick
'<il ; aiussvTHiuvu form; may bo used dry or easii
, PRICE 25* The ftenulncRed Cross I.lvcr 51 cd
^: ^HJS2Ll?5*(ix cash imos dkug co., inc.,
25 c>ntn m box. at drnaKlsta an
x or postpaid front the mi
/V
You must know a man a long tim
well.
You must use your automobile a
know it well. It takes months of h
lind out its true durability of constr
When you first select your car,
months of experience. Therefore, fc
you must depend entirely on the kn
! of the maker.
The dependability of the Chevroh
panv is acknowledged the world ov<
You buy a Chevrolet, feeling secu:
ing wisely, for back of it are financia
pie to warrant the strongest guarant;
priced product.
Satisfied Chevrolet owners on e
prove Chevrolet reliability.
W. E. GREEN,
UNION, S. C.
FAULTY SWEET POTATO Farmers inte
STORAGE-HOUSE PLANS houses should
ment of Agri
Department of Agriculture Learns Bulletin 548, "i
Southern Sweet Potato Growers Sweet Potatoes
Are Paying Exorbitant Prices for Plans an(*
Ll. ,, _ . . . _ . and also tells
Right to Use Patented Systems. ings such ag al
Washington, July 14.?There is no 'nt? s^oraKe T
mystery about building a satisfactory | i
storage house for sweet potatoes.
Southern farmers who are paying Will cure R
large prices for patented plans and r_iUpidequipment
alleged to provide the only o' r?
successful way of storing sweet pota- o , rUI
toes, are being defrauded. Specialists ^OI"US, 1 ettc
of the United States Department of zema, etc. A
Agriculture whose attention recently used internal
has been called to instances in which
farmers have paid as high as $750 for MON1
sets of plans, do not hesitate to brand
such activities as plain humbuggery. p^l
Plans of houses that incorporate the to $10 00i
simple principles of storage and com- '
mon sense methods of construction,
; and which have proved successful by JNO.
I years of careful trial, are furnished
I l... lU. i. i- _ r *
utc i>y me uciiariiiiciit 01 /vgricui- Office 2nd do
ture to any farmer who will ask for .
them.
Because reports have been made
and circulated in the South that storage
houses recommended by the De- Wf
partment of Agriculture are not sat- ? _ _
isfactory, it is believed necessary, now I
that the time to provide adequate !j| flH v
storage for the coming harvest is at % IA Jm
I hand, to correct such statements. One
man with plans to sell has said that LAX-FOS IS 1
the shrinkage of sweet potatoes stored ?
in houses designed by the government ^ UIGES
specialists is from lf> to 20 per cent, CATHARTI
while in houses of his design theTe is Lax-Fos is not
practically no shrinkage. The fallacy cine but is con
of such a claim, Department special- old-fashioned r
ists point out, lies in the fact that CASC/
shrinkage is essential to good keep- BLUE I
ing of the potatoes. Sweet potatoes RHUB/
stored in the type of house recom- BLACK
mended hy the Department shrink MAY A
from 8 to 10 per cent?in weight, not '
|>ulk?by reason of evaporation lot SENIM*
surplus moisture. Proper curing of AND P
sweet potatoes means getting rid of In Lax-bos the
surplus moisture, and the type of * ? addition
house which the specialists suggest ell ha" mid thus
accomplishes this by combining the only as a stimuli
I ordinary principles of good ventila- tic but also as a
I tion with common sense methods oi Syrup laxatives
construction. combines strenj
Storage houses built according to niatic taste and
plans suggested by the Department of l'ie stomach.
Agriculture have beernin use in every *"v.
State of the 'South for five or six
years. The Department has no knowl- Miss Lolita
edge of failure in any house built and ^rs
and operated strictly according to c' has be'e,
recommendations. Four years of in- Arm;,ur Instit
vestigation with one hundred houses grandfather in
under observation showed that the av- fion nf m
erage loss by decay, after an aver- tru8tee of the
age storage period of 124 days, was tion Mi Arr
less than 2 Ms per cent. In determin- 0](j 'jg sajj to
ing this loss representatives of the the'United Sta
Department personally graded the po- trusteeshin
tatoes in each house?a total of 228,000
bushels. Every potato that had a - ?
decayed spot was thrown out and ???????
classed as decayed. In each case the I3R. P
potatoes were harvested, stored and
cared for by farmers. In the Department's
own storage house at Arl- Olllce Ov<
ington, Virginia, sweet potatoes stor- jcv
I cd in October last year and removed
the latter part of June showed a lose
of less than 1 per cent. ?????
lty Years
Rod Cross Liver
tble old-tline remeLieved
sufferers from
fr CoMylalst
rumatlr I'ilu
k Hradachra
r Stonaek
Medicine
en. Sold In powder
iy made into liquid.
Iclne Is made only by
Jacksonville, Fin.
d In aeneral stores,
nufacturcra.
e to know him
, long time to
ard driving to
uction.
you lack these
>r the moment,
own reliability
2t Motor Corner.
re you are act1
resources arrty
of its popular
very continent
Dealer
inding to build storage
write to the Departiculture
for Farmers'
Storing and Marketing
This bulletin gives
s of materials needed
how to convert buildjandaned
tenant houses
uarters. k - . t
MIY-TISM
heumatism, Neuw
iches, Cramps, Colic
ses, Cuts, Burns, Old
r, Ring-Worm, Ecntiseptic
Anodyne,
lly or externally. 25c
?Y TO LEND
on
[*M LANDS
0?Twenty years time.
See
K. HAMBLIN
Lawyer
or East of Postofflce.
1AT IS
[-FOS
IN IMPROVED CASCARA
riVE Laxative
C AND LIVER TONIC
a Secret or Patent Medliposed
of the following
Dots and herbs:
ira bark
flag root
irb root
' orw-\T
PPLE ROOT
t LEAVES
EPSIN
Cascara is improved by
these digestive ingredi>etter
than ordinary Casthe
combination act3 not
ating laxative and catliardigestive
and liver tonic,
are weak, but Lax-Fos
gth with palatable, arodoes
riot gripe or disturb
One bottle will prove
aluable for Coustipation,
Torpid Liver. Price 50c.
Armour, only child of
Ogden Armour of Chirr
elected a trustee of
ute, founded by her
1893. With the excepother,
who has been a
school since its foundanour,
not yet 20 years
be the only woman in
tes who holds a college
I. R. POPE
ENTIST
er Tlnsley's New
velry Store
HONE 43