davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Jasshsss Unions Fail 10
$ !. Agree On F,dsration

Osaka, Japan. Nov. .s.-Aa attempt
to form q federation of the labor
untons Of Japan has ended IN fsilure,
owing, to the inability Of tho social
lists. VINO are ins control OF scnte of
the unions, to agree with the .rexula,
lunicnistss, who avoid politics. "A con-
ference called here for October I endy
ed in row in which the police took .
hand, eventually arresting>a q number
of socialists. 5 -. .-s:
The. Nippon Rodo Sodomei, the So
c;alist wing, wanted a federation wi. b
central control while their opponents,
the. KuKmai Sodomei, wanted local
.utonomy. On the discussion of ht,
rival resolutions an outcry arose
-hich threatened to develop into
free fight when the police intsrvenet
md were made the target of bottles
and stones, but soon got the uppat
hand, cleared the hall and to,k rhe
cingleaders to jain, whence they wer
later released.
However, this fight between tht
two elements in the labor movemeu
is said to be only one reason for tho
| failure of the laborites to adyan3
heir cause. There hsa been "A Ja
pan for a great number Of years sr
organization known as the Kokusu
kai, which in some respects might b
:ikened to the Fascist Of Italy. Thi.
society, which wields great power, j
opposed to all revolutionary move
n:ents and is in the habit Of takin,
direct" action when called upon.
is backed by the great labor COB
raotors who supply labor in the bull
throughout the country. When /:
strike is called in given industry
his organization often is asked to III
ervene in the interest of the prevail
ing order of things and usually Il
can induce the workers by one mean
Or another to return to work. It u
strongly opposed to labor unions, an,
uses it's influence to prevent thep,
from gaining membership.
| At meeting Of the Nippon Rod,
Sodomei, after the failure to form! I
federation, protest was entere'
against "the outrages committed p,
he members of the Kosusui-kai uppl
members of the Sodomei" at a recep
meeting held at Kyoto.
Another cause Of the lack o.
strength of the unions at the presen
time is the bushes repression, man!
killed workmen, especially those i,
he engineering trade at present be
ing out of work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Browns Creek

There will be a box and oyste,
supper at the Farr school house Sat
urday night, November 11th, begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock. The public is in
vited to come.
Miss Leda Ivey, in company will
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Ivey, motored T.,
Spartanburg last Thursday and at
ended the fair.
Mrs. Willie Long, of Columbia
Who is visiting in the county, spent
Saturday night with her brother, w
Il. Palmer.
Mrs. I. E. Ivey attended the funeral
# Mrs. j. w. Smith in Gaffney las.
Wednesday.
Mrs. James Woolens is spending
his week with her daughter, Mrs
Board, at Monarch.
Misses Nancy Ivey and Maggie
Workman spent Saturday night WITH
Mr.. c. G. Ivey.
Mrs. Canson Davis spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Palmer
Miss Clarice Charles, who teaches
the Palmer school spent the week en-
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Charles, in Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

Our cat says blame is not as pleas.
ant as praise, but yields more fruit.
Our cat says everyday religion is
better than q religious spasm.
Our cat says Gipsy Smith jus.
keeps on preaching heartmoving SER
mons.
Our cat says true courage has re-
gained many a lost battle.
Our cat says selfish life is not
worth living.
Our cat says a man should be
ashamed to do less than his best.
Our cat says half truth is the
biggest kind Of q lie.
Our cat says if you do not try yor
rever will.
Our cat says the world is full o1
remedies but cures are not SO plenti
full.
Our cat says dry well is not only
useless; it is dangerous.
Our cat says liberty in the hands O,
q fool becomes license.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Union Route 2

/ would like to quote from iFrans
l.. Stanton, our. Southern poet Of the
soil, his idea Of Autumn:
II wish," said Mistress Autumn
folks wouldn't stand and stare when
I am fitting on my golden gown OF
letting down my hair; when the south
wind fans my tresses, some poe'
sings q song.
"And when I lace my silver shoes
the film man comes along.
"Just when I'm fixed my finest ane
the rivers as they pass, murmur
Bend low, sweet Autumn, make u.
your looking glass!'
"A frolic-wind comes flying wher;
the mischief fairies stay, rumples m
robes till signing blush mysel
away"
The Gipsy Smith meetings hav'
been well attended on every night an,
the building was full and overfiowini
Sunday night. A fne sermon wa
heard and also fine singing. We au
preciate this wonderful evangelist j,
our midst and we wish him God spec
in trying to make Union better thai
it ever has been.
j., B. Chambers, of Clemson Col
lege, spent the week end with parent
and friends Of this community.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922.
We are making preparation to pla

We are making preparation to plac'
our mailing list on cash basis. Be
fore doing this we will make ever,
effort to get all those in arrears t
pay up. To this end we have put on
two collectors-giving TO each hal
Of tho territory Of the county. Mi
DeAubeey Gregory will have the ter
ritory east Of the Southern Railwa.
and Mr.. C. D. Mitchell the territor.
west of the Southern Railway. The.
will seek for new subscribers as wei
Ms collect from those in arrears. w
commend these men to the subscrib
ers as worthy of confidence. We fee
cafe in their hands. We have a de
sire to make our mail list as clean q
q hounds tooth. It viii not only hel
us but will also help the feelings o
the subscriber.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Jonesvills Rouse 4

The faruasSs 8 }h1y community are
almost thSo6gh. york. Some are
sowtie S3Sin, ojgfs srs .pplling corn.
4 JnSk $hk, qSIfx seven weeks until
Fchfistmss; it Mias6s here before We
know Il.
Il. W. White, soh u F. 1. White. is
sick with pneumonia, but IL better
at this time.
Willie Plexico, Of Columbia, and
Walter Plexico, Of White Stone, visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Palmer, of Union Route
5 spent Sunday With her father, e.
M. Tweed, at Lockhart Junction.
Mrs. d. G. White. and children
snent Sunday with Mrs. w. W.
White.
Mrs. s. w. Vinson spent Saturday
with her sister; Mrs. E. T. johnson
on Union Route. 2.
Miss Mae Ruth Garner, Of Kelton
spent the week, end with her cousin
Miss Bertha White.
Misses Ruth and Beuna Plexict
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Hugh Harmon, l
Miss Matte Thomas, Of Columbia
made fine, talk at the Ganlt schoo
Monday night on the School I'm
provements Of Association"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

Miss Anna Richardson. of Summer.
lille, has been called to the deanshir
f Iowa State College. Miss Richard.
son has national reputation as an
authority on home economies.
y To convey the size Of the new Ma
jestic, the largest ship in the world,
the following statistics are given: Its
tonnage equals that Of the entire
Spanish Armada which attempted to
conquer England in 1888; the inter
.ior, space equals that Of 400 eight
room houses.
Il The largest fve cities in Italy.
.Romes Naples, Milon, Turin and Pa
lemo--rwith an aggregate population
pf' over 5000 900, have all together
fewer telephones than ,Omahs, Ne
hraska, with population Of only q
little over 100000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Monarch Letter

Mrs. Rotie Reaves and daughtec,
Miss Lady Lee Reaves, attended re-
ligious services at Gilead church las.
Sunday. Mrs. Reaves has as her
guests on the trip Miss Susan Reaves,
age rs, Mrs. Winnie Floyd, age 80,
and Mrs. B. B. Reaves, age 81, al
Mrs. Reaves' great, great aunts, and
they, despite their age, stood the trip
well.
w. T. Lawson, Sr., was knocked
down in Union last Saturday by =
Ford car and Monday Mr.. Lawson
had to leave his work on account OF
sore hip.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Tucker fell last Sunday and dis
located his shoulder b.ade.
Claude Bates likes new pocket
knives and he ordered four bladed
up-to-the- minute knife and it came
last week and it made him laugh it
was so fine. don't think he will
ever order again for I think it will
last 80 or 100 years. Moral: Keep
your money at home and help the 10
cal hardware men keep the wheels
turning.
A. G. Boyd, Mrs. Wiley Woods
father, fell from barn last week
and got seriously hurt. He is now
in Wallace Thomson hospital.
The latest news from the hospital
IS to the effect that w. H. Chalk is
not doing so well and may yet lose
his leg, but we hope not for it seems
Mr.. Chalk has already had troubles
, enough.
Rev. H. Haydock delivered one 1
his able sermons last Sunday night
% we'll filled house.
A lot of our people are attending
every meeting of the Gipsy Smith
revival. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Carter,
Joe Bailey, Paul West and Mrs. Ellen
Gregory are few of the people here
who are carried away by the Gipsy
Smith meeting.
j. ]. Moore and son, Nielsen, anG
Mrs. Ellen Greg motored to Green
wod last Saturday and spent the day
returning late Saturday night.
Our jitneys are doing rushing
business during the Gipsy Smit:.
meeting.
The election passed off quietly yes
terday, only 200 votes being polled.
Mrs. R. T. Falls, of Union, spent
last week end with her sister, Mrs
Tony Midd,ebrooks.
w. H. Chalk had his leg amputated
last night between the knee and
thigh. His many friends wish him a
speedy recovery. Mr.. Chalk has hal
severe time the last six weeks, and
of course, will suffer still longer now
c. T. Chalk, Jr., is suffering from,
bodily swollen heel, but can still
holler "Union Times" C.. T, C..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Playing Safe

Some Of these labor leaders who
are constantly calling people out on
strike remind me quite bit of little
Bobby. Bobby, according to the story
persisted in driving nails into blocks
and boards. He had just arrived al
the play-at-carpenter stage.
One morning Dan heard the IA
miliar pounding, and looking out hi
saw Bobby banging away-his little
sister Mary sitting beside him appar'
emily holding on.
Haven't told you Bobby, thai
lou will smash your fingers if you
drive nails 2" the father asked.
eyes, know Dad, but Mary's hold.
ing the nail."-Tom Drier in Forbe!
Magazine IN. W
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Coal in England
Becoming Deare,

London, Nov. 8.-Coal prices in
England probably will reach the
highest level in history during tn!
coming winter, according to London
retail dealers. A general increase of
three shillings ton was made re
Gently, and another will be announced
within the next few weeks, it is ex.
pected.
The price of the best hard coal is
now 81 shillings, about $1,000 a ton
graduating down to 45 shillings for
kitchen coal. The highest prices last
year for the same grades was 81
shillings and 4s shillings. A fur
'her increase of six shillings may be
looked for.
The labor troubles and the fore
cast of an early and severe winter
are given as the reasons for the add
ed cost.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Mrs. Ivey Becomes
Bride of David Leake

On Saturday, November 4, 1922.
.Irs. J. M. Ivey, of Rock Hill, s. C.,
became the bride of Mr.. David f..
Leake, Of Atlanta, Ga.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides cousins, Mr..
md Mrs. +. H. Dewstoe, No. Vance
Street, Charlotte, N. C.
The bridal party, consisting to'
members of the family and numbe
of friends, drove from Rock Hill to
Charlotte and the ceremony was per-
formed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. W.
A. Smith.
The bride and groom stood in
front of an improvised altar Of 20,
,lants; the hall and reception, rooms
Icing made bright and attractive by
many cut flowers. The BRIDES table
had as centre piece bowl of lovely
ink roses.
The bride wore a gown, of mid
night blue georgette with chenille
trimmings, Her hat was Of moleskin
with silver trimmings and she wore
corsage bouquet of orchids.
After the ceremony ice cream and
nd is we'll known in Georgia and the
owing young girls: Elise Ivy, Helen
iixson, Alexa Fewell and Catherine
'ewstoe.
The bride Is daughter of Mrs. M.
W.. Watson, of Ridge Spring, S. c.,
and comes of an old family of ths
Ridge section of the state, being. a
meal descendant of Capt. Michael
Watson of Revolutionary fame.
The groom is a son Of John W.
cake, of st. Francisville, Louisiana
I'd traces his ancestry back to tn.
old Hugenot stock. He is genera!
7eles manager Of the Canton Mills,
nd is we'll knwon in Georgia and the
Carolinas.
The bride has lived in Rock Hi.
COR rumber Of years, and has iden-
ti"ed herself there with the work Of
the church, literary and patriotic or,
ganizations.. She has made many
friends who regret that her marriage
takes her out of the state. ,i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leake left immediate 4
l'r after the ceremony, going in their
"ar for their honeymoon, after which
they will be at home in apartments
on West Peachtree Street. Atlanta.
Among the out -of-town guests at
tending the wedding were Mrs. M.
w. Watson, motherlof the bride; Mr.
and Mrs. A.. C. Watson, Of Orange
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mixson, of
Union; Mrs. Alicia Mazyck, of Co,
lumbia; Mrs. E. r. Avery, Of Bfm-
:ngham, Ala; Miss Marie Fenell, Mrs
]. B. Johnson, Mrs. j. M. Stewart,
Mrs. Sadler Love, Mrs. r. B. Mills, |
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Starr, Of Rock |
will. Mr. end Mrs. j. M. Heath, Mrs.
Ingram, Mrs. Fox, Miss Matte vii.
son. of Charlotte.
Manv beautiful gifts of silver and
cut glass aftested to the popularity
If the couple.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Carthage Ruins Disclose
Infant Sacrifice of Ancients

London, Nov. 9.-Scientists search.
ng in the ruins of Carthage, in
Northern Africa, have torn the wells
from the insoluble mysteries which
1000 years ago attended the worship
+ the Goddess Astarte. Astarte was
association with Baal as the chief de-
ty of the ancient Phoenicians, Of
which race the Carthaginians were
me Of the most important branches.
The scientists have discovered sac
irificial vaults in the, inner sanctuary
# the Temple Of Astarte, each of
vhich contains the charred bones of
thousands of infants ranging from
newborn babes to babes of one or two
ears old. The piles Of bones are Is
feet deep. They believe they have
found one. Of the temples where the
scret rites of human. sacrifice to As
tarte were practised from the seventh
century before the Christian era un-
Il the days when the Romans con-
1uered and destroyed Carthage and
forbade further sacrifice. .
Astarte is always represented as a
.all, stern-faced woman, standing up
right and clutching in the left arm
an infant child. In the old rite Phoe-
nicians offered newborn children to-
Astartf, and the bones of older chill
dren which the scientists have now
found are probably accounted for by
he fact that, families afflicted by ILL
hess or misfortune sought to appease
her anger by sacrificing all their chill
dren. r
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

The subscribers to stock in the can
merry who have not paid in full are
urged to do so on or before November
Is. There are not many who are yet
20 pay, but quite enough to embarrass
rs. If all will pay by November 15
everything will be in fine shape fo,
another seasons canning. Please sec
that you pay up by November Is.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care ID
Cleaning ). :.

We have been very sueeSlsfaSe h
cleaning woolen goods and 0Athsr
heavy fabrics-you can profit by our
experience. We s.erilise every ssryscs
with live steam and drive out III dust
and dirt. Why take chances onshav.
ing your suit clicked up and dseSrch.
ed by the old way? Phons 167 and
dust-proof motor cycle VIII 'eall ''inS
deliver anywhere. Special sttt6tsoa
to parcel post. Agent for tw6 lSre-
est dye houses in the South.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

A sleeve link which could be put
N and removed more easily than
others brought It's inventor an In,
core Of over $4,000 year. !.
We have been expecting, to, see IN
tie paper where some coal wagon
driver absconded with q ton. i
When you see a man climbing the
ladder Of ssuecesa yon can beta wo.
man is holding Il.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

Quite a number Of farmers have
already signified their willingness te
plant as much as five acres in toma.
toes for the cannery the coming sea.
Son. The hope Is that we may get
as much as 500 acres altogether. This
will be not one acre more than VIC
want.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Rally Day at Colored
Church Raises Large Sun
November z, 1922.


Ir. Editor.
Dear Sir:
Will you allow me space in youl
paper to say. q few words?
The st. Luke Baptists church pulled
of It's Rally Day on November 5
1922, and they raised the sum of
S639.s2 the first rally and yeS there
is a better chance in the next one or
he new church of which we are go.
ng to build, so we kindly ask al
yisitors to assist in the next one, to
i.e held the first Sunday in December
.922.
w. M. Watson, Pastor.
L. V. G.. Assistant Clerk
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Wooden Railway TO 8.
ossn up Central Oregon
Sosel Trslsportatien PrsI1et for Ons
Of the Few '.Unrafhaej1" Regions /.
Of the United States.

The problem. Of the. great unoccu-
,ied region Of central Oregon has led
. the suggestion Of a new-old type OF
ailway, says the Information Bureau
the National Lumber Manufactur-
rs Association. This wide plateau
country has a climate of: cool sum-
,ners and mild winters, but the alti-
ude of 1000 feet makes the growing
eason short and the frost margin
arrow. This climatic handicap from
u agricultural standpoint, combined
18th an ,aridity which can not be fully
,..e,ieved by irrigation, makes it doubt
,ul whether this vast region, can. ever
DC densely populated. On the other
tand, the climate is SO. mild, agree
able and. salubrious, and the aspect of
he country, with its great plains, for
st-clad mountains, clear lakes and
mpid rivers, so attractive that it is
!. 'ound to be the preferred homes of
thousands of people who will be chief
engaged in numbering, hay-making,
ID raising cattle and sheep. At any
|; te. the great railway systems that
ave ventured to the edge Of the cen
raj Oregon country see nothing in
lie way Of traffic to justify construc-
on into or through, It, as no more
run lines are required in that part of
ne country. On the other hand, the
,untry will never develop its possi-
.lities without better transportation.
he railways refuse to come in until
here is assurance of profitable bus
ness, and there can be no such assur-
nee without improved transportation.
Some cheaper form of transporta-
on than the standard railways or ex-
ensive hard-surface automobile roads
an provide is the only way to break
this vicious circle that imprisons
sntral Oregon. Arthur w. Aruold
resident OF the chamber Of commerce
4 La Pine, town in the center OF
he locked-up region, believes that he
,as found the way out in wooden.
racked railways with rolling stock
qulpped with metal-fanged rubber
urfaced wheels and propelled by au.
oinotive engines, which he designates
's the Arnold Auto Rail system. Cars
nd engines will be much lighter anG
cheaper than ordinary standard rail.
way equipment and the wooden rails
VII not cost tenth OF the price OF
teel rails. The solid rubber tires will
oe eight inches in width and will dis.
'rihute the weight they support across
ais OF a corresponding width, made
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Gypsy GEMS

The two outstanding keynotes OF
the gospel are: "Come unto me" and
Go ye."
The sin of emission Is just as bad
In the sight of God as the sins of
commission.
The reason so many people cannot
preach is that they know nothing to
preach.
Tho thing Union needs Is not more
preachers not Gipsy Smith, but one
moments contact with Jesus Christ.
Often a professional man, lawyer,
says: lord, Pm ready to work, but
Lord, please put me in an advisory
capacity"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

Union is receiving a real spiritua
,plift through the Gypsy Smith meet
,ngs at the tabernacle. Those who re
main away are depriving themselvet
Of real blessing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
Kobe Trade Shove
y z Unfaxora61St 80

l.. ~. |r .sll II ~ =
Yokohama, Nov. 0scW -
trade Of YoR6lAh4s ~ke T sce
Japan's silk IL shippsdn sn\aSa.
he chief industrial scity, ShcNeis.
orable balance, that for kttke
argest port, Is unfsvofables Md
ing to the Official figures, .fer4 ins
months ending Septemher kh.
Osaka's exports for the PED To-
allied 24o, ,12s, 900 yen compareSth
IMPORTS of lO0. 1904 900 ysn, sysSw-
ofable balance of ..taQH26. .qoa !;
Yokohama exports 63b, ,751 900 !;
imports 5IIsSss000 yen. favo(e :
balance III, ,S5S0o0 yen; Kobe
ports 2O0,2e5.0 900 yen; imports I
$4,000 yen, unfavorable bsA
1876, ,164, 900 yen.
Tha ,autnnfatic' ;tefeBfione has' I
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

We 60 after men for anything on
top cf dirt save for religion.
- 4S.rNS--o-
Love looks below immortality, filth.
disgrace and sees q soul that Christ
died for. $50.
you can't win man that you do
not love. We sit in the pew and sing,
Rescue the perishing," but it takes
love to 60 into the slums and win
them.
Come out of the breech and get into
the collar. Any fool can criticise.
As long as o man has got one foot
out Of hell, he is too fine to be damned
The average business man leaves
Ills brains at the Office.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10
8. s. s. l. ths Great BustastS a 1Ssl.
Blood-Cells and Rheumatissa, ''N
Must Col Just Try III


"Rheumatism7 Net No. intssass sft's
all gone, every bit OF It'll It's snnahine
and Joy for me now for the firat HnSo An
years, I feel \ wonderful glory tagafn, In
the free motion used TO have. yAs4 my
days were younger. I look at my, Rkkds
and think Of the twists and ayelli1et SASy
used to have. bend way over 70 tho
floor. I haven't been able to do that in
many years. can thqnk 8. ,S.S G. Tor it
alll To me it was risinG sun, OF 10y and
liberty. Brothers and siStsrS Ia misery,
do net close your ,eyes and think HAT
health free motion and strength are &Sne
from you foreveri It'h not %. TEA Here
ing to help you" There IL Z tedSSn Wy
8. 8. g. viii help you. When toit fneTsass
, the number Of your red bl2od cells, he
entire system underRoes 6"tfeniend6us
change. Everything depends on 1looc-
, strength. Blood which ts minus sufficient
red-cells leads to long HIST % Ytfe66lss.
Rheumatism is one Of them. 8. g. &ais
the great .blood-cleanser, blpod.6utlder,
system strengthener, nerve inSi ikotStor. : It
stops skin .eruptions. too. pimplss, hlsek.
heads, acne, boils, ec.ema- u eIMds up
run doyn. tired men and woMeh, Se&Atti.
fies complexions, makcv the nesA .AEWer.
Start 8. 8. 8. today. II IN sold at au6fdg
stores in two sizes. TIE larger st1S Het$le
Is the more economical
80 C makes srou feel
m ~. -. HE yotussv aeo''
s. 8. S. is sold by Union Dssg atsrs
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

LosT--on streets Of Union yesterday
brown Cameo brooch. Reward il
returned to Miss Nettie Vaughan
care Hames Grocery Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

BANK STOCK FOR SALE at bar
gain prices. E. F. Kelly & Bro.
1624-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

A large deposit Of volcanic ash
suitable to manufacture cleaning
compounds, has been found in British
Columbia. Experiments prove that
It can be used to polish gold and
silver plate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-10

FOR RENT-A good two and one
half to three horse farm-about five
miles from Union. Excellent land;
good buildings; fine pasture. For
the right renter or share cropper
= this is a good proposition. See P.
d. Barron, Union, s. C. 1532-3t