Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE UNION TIMES PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE UNION TIMES COMPANY .LEWIS M. RICE Editor Reentered at the Postoffice in Union. 8. C.. aa second claaa matter. TIMES BUILDING MAIN STREET BELL PHONE NO. I. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $6.00 Six Months 3.00 Three Months 1.50 ADVERTISEMENTS Ona aquare, flrat insertion $1.00 Every subsequent insertion $0 Obituary notices. Church and Lodge notirpd anH notieaa of nilhlto m Inrra antar. tainments and Card* of Thanks will be charged for at the ra? of one cent a word, cash accompanying th , order. Coiant the words and you will know what the cost will ba. MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the loo-,! news published here-n. i.'- . ' TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1920 i . _j The Times has arranged to get by wire the proceedings of both the Democrat and Republican conventions. We ar.? also endeavoring to get a fuller daily telegraphic news service. We intend to mane The Times worth the into ey to the subscribers. The notice of an election upon the question of bonds 1m now being published. In June the election will be belli. It is not probable that the bonds will fail to earry; the fact is, thine is notiiinir olso to rlo hut vnlc the, ), if we would improve our streets and extend our light and water service. Mexico has a line way of getting rid of Her presidents after the day of their popularity is over?Just start a revolution and kill him. It is a simple process and is as effective as the uprising in an African tribe grown tired of its chief. It is a heavy price that the Mexican president must needs pay for his high honor?the bloody death. Mafly thrones toppled and fell in the great war and time will gradually bring down the remaining few, it ap pears to us. Yret it is curious to note how even in America we crane our reeks to pet a look at royalty and herald the coming: of persons of inherited greatness. Perhaps even this relic of a past age will disappear from earth after a time. it is truly alarming to contemplate (he situation that may arise this fall ?plenty of money and no bread. The warnings being sent out by our government should be heeded by the farmers of the South?plant corn? plant more than you intended to plant ?get ready for high priced food and fed stuffs. There is no doubt whatever about it. we will need every ounce of gram that can be raised. In order to protect himself the farmer will be under the necessity of pianting grain. "Corn, more corn," should be the slogan of the farmer just at this time. It is always permissible for one to give vent to his ideas. It is a free * 1 4- 1 C -11 luuiin.t iiiiu, uicri'iuif, men are .mowed to speak their minds upon any and nil questions. S. Davies Warfield of the Association of Owners of Railroad Securities says the transportation crisis is the result of operating officials who are to blame for the congestion. This may be true in part, but it is only a partial statement of the stuation. Too few cars were built during the war period . The lailronds suffered from the lack of engines, suffered from the lack of labor end faces now as for some time previous, the tremendous advance in cost of labor an I material. Some there are who, taking advantage of the present freight c<\.ge*tion; claim that the situation clearly Aemonstrates the necessity for government ownership, J or at least government operation of the roads. The truth is, the government made a stupendous failure in running the roads and the present situation is an evidence of that failure. Our cat says when the women first v vote he wonders if they will be as * self conscious as the lad who is taking ^ his first shave. h GREETINGS ? t< To all Ancient and Accepted Scottish ^ Rite Masons Wherever Dispersed e, in Union County, S. C. jc n< You are earnestly requested to be y,, present at the Masonic Temple at 8 jr o'clock Tuesday evening, May 25, a] 1920, there to meet with the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of a TTninn Omintv TVin nnr>*>si> r>f tVii? - Catherine of the Craft is to organ- c inze a Scottish Rite Club for Union p; County. There is also other business al of vast importance to be transacted ni at this meeting. jr Knowing you as I do, and appreci- 0, ating the fact that you are intensely p interested in the Rite, I have no doubt 0) that you will be present on this oc- w casion. I .-Fraternally yours al Wm. C. Lake, 32nd, . f( Acting Secretary. a] SAVE WHILE YOU'RE YOUNG [' OJ C Young people should acquire the .i( habit of saving, make it a weekly ^ habit to go to a local bank and make a deposit, even if its only a small one. j? Nobody, old or young, should be a spendthrift. Do you realize that three n fourths of the "spendthrifts" of the ^ elder generation, began their reckless ^ spending career before having reach- ^ od the age of 18. Y'es sir! And what u, does that mean? Simply that the old ^ saying, "as the twig is bent, so the tree will grow," is absolutely true. w A young person (or anyone else) ^ should always bear in mind that during sunny weather they should pre- jj pare for a rainy day, for sooner or jj later its bound to come. ? It is not the money that a man spends, or earns, that he retires on, but that which he saves. It is better to make a small salary and save a < little than to make a large salary I and spend it all, as so many people I are doing at the present time. While you are young get in thu.U I habit of visiting the bank every week and the chances are you'll keep it up as you grow older. I 1 Above all things don't carry your ? money into an old stocking or shoe F tc save it. There has been more broken hearts and empty stomachs, and pockets books, caused from the ? above than anyone thing I known of. M Patronize your local banks. That's what they are in business for. Always remember that anybody can spend money but it takes a good ? one to save it, and there is no better F time to start than "In *he days of thy youth." Jesse M. Ellison 406 Peachtree Atlanta Cia. . M SOUTH UNION Mr. and Mrs. Russel Harmon and ? little son Roland, spent Saturday and P Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cltrke, on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McNeice, of 71 route 3, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. -~ VVill Bradburn, Sturday. Miss Dessie Spencer and Miss 1 .. ? i iuiiimi' vireer, spenc me week-end | with Mrs, Thomas Wright, down on Tiger. Mrs. J. C. Betenbaugh, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Greer of route 2. Mrs. Frank Turner and children left Saturday to visit relatives in Orangeburg ari Charleston. N \\ Mrs. Ida Noland, is improving from a short illness. Will some one please tell me what ha? become of Hey Denver. Miss Eva Harmon had a painful .. accident Friday night about nine \N o'alock, when out walking with two of her girl friends, some one threw a rock, and struck her on the forehead and caused a very serious wound no one has been able to find out who did ? the deed. When the Cleveland Press ran the v streamer, "Emperor of Japan Dying" on the May 2th, the line was made very distinctive and entirely original by the use of Japanese sLvle type. I LOCKHART JUNCTION. I have been "courting" this week nd some of the fastest courting 1 bink I have done. I have been attendig on the courts as a grand juroi jr part of last week for fear some lay misunderstand I'have served as peitt juror many times but this was ly first time as a grand juror let me ill you dear readers a juror hts a ery responsibly place there hangs the iw and evidence resting on the boulders of the jurors and they hould be men who should be very areful and weigh all matters that ome up before them before making decision. I sat in the juror room with ighteen intelligent men whom it eems wanted to do the right, thing nere seem to be very little difference i the opinion of the jurors on the ills which were brought before us ur forman, B. F. Alston, Jr., was ery calm and deliberate now I guess have said enough on this. I see Pansy our secretary of the imes club mentioned our picnic in or last letter to the paper as present of the Times club I am glad to now that Pansy has not lost her invest in the Times club, as the chairlan of this club I am always intersting in the look for picnics and am oking forward to this, but 1 think ow as the season has been so late and as been so cold it don't seem like go ig iu tne n laniains at tne ciate we I: thought of going. Let us put it off 11 about the middle of July or ugust when graves are ripe then we Jggcst a place to go too, 1 think himney Rock, in N. C., is a pretty late, we can go through in th'e auto ad sop along and drink from the lountain springs as we go ar.d take i the mountain scenes better than a the train and some of the corresondence have cars of their own, and ther can chip in and hire one and it on't cost much row think over this! just threw this out for you to think bout; let Union ha the staging point, >r all who are near there, and then ll others will meet at Jonesville or ockhart Junction at some hour set art all get in the parade .together, for himney Rock w i can decofiite - otir L?to's and put on the a sign 4MThe aily Times Correspondents," I'think lis would be a t? ip we wpuld all eniy better than going on train and lose who want to stay over for the cxt day can do so or they can come ick the same day or that night as suits on the train will be a late aur. Now I guess I had better clos^ v saying I hope you will all agree ith my suggestion. We can have a gathering some here in the country on some Saturay and have a picnic and talk over ais matter we ought to have a meeilg more than one time a year any ow, have our invited friends meet ith us what say ycuu all? het.it e some Saturday soon. i Moxy: SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 4 OR RENT?3, 4, and 6 room houses for rent; modern conveniences, price reasonable. Excelsior Knitting Mills. tf OR SALE?One new Burroughs adding machine. Hughes A Jenkins. 768-6t. IONKY TO LOAN?We have on hand money to loan on farm and city property. Barron, Barron A Barron, Union, S. C. , \ tl * * * .... OR SALE?Concrete' Pier Biocla and Concrete Brick. T. L. Harney, Call 106, Bailey Builders Supply Co. , 661-tf HE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS anlf don't you forget it. Storm's Drug Store. tt OR SALE?Several cars rough lumber?framing cf all kinds and inch boards.. W. T. Jones, Santuck, S. C. 19-tf. OR SALE?Twenty pigs, three months old, well developed for age. Six half Duroc and half Berkshire; rest Berkshire. Will sell at $tf.50 each. Pittman vBros., Carlisle, S. C. 70-3t. Yk off on all coats, coat suits and dresses for 10 days only. C. Allen' Co. 770-?t WANTED?The owners of Monitor cars to know that they can get parts and repairs at J. B. Bradley's varaire near the Oil Mill R .44 White, distributor. 77T2t '"ANTED?A woman* to dp housework, old lady preferred; small pay but good home for right person. W. ?. Lawson, Union, S. near Ice plant. OR SALE?Desirable building lots in all sections of the town. Among them several lots of the Gage subdivision. Reasonable terms and prices. If you are thinking of buying and building, see me. S. E. Barron, Union, S. C. 770-3t i - -?? ! THE white i Washington w wilderness and : of Philadelphia, It was burned i but the stone was rebuilt am hundred years < a year. > C-H STA1NUS FOR COOLEDC.:: 1IYGRADE ThtM !tto letters ? sure yon that too are Retting the b? t paint made far the Southern Clhnate. ? Helped Fat hi \"Ziron Did Us Both Gooi of Norene, TT is a well-known medical fact, that w X >ron is a necessary constituent of the in blood, and tt^t blood lacking iron is gi the cause of many troubles that only iron yi .will cure. th Ziron, a scientific compound of iron rc with other valuable ingredients, is the remedy to take when your blood needs ai more iron, and your system requires a y< tonic. Z>ron is mild and harmless, does not stain the teeth, and is good for chil- at dren as well as adalts. hi j Mr. P. Q. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn., 1 .. VALVE-IN-THE-H AIR-COOLED?RUN J > ^ ' i ' - ===:a*WF====!= =s~ FOItSALE?Orte large mule and onehorse wagfcn anU hamfess, or will exchange for a milk cow. J. A. Brown. 770-4tp$ CITATION TO KINDRED , AND CREDITORS State of South Carolina, County of Union. By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of ( Probate. - j ;JWhereas, (ieo. C. Perrin has made to me to grant him letters of Ad hrftfctration on the Estate and effects Of T. Carlisle Perrin, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said T. Carlisle Perrin, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Union C. H., South Carolina, on the 9th day of June next, ' after publication hereof, at 11 ojclock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 24th day of May A. D., 1920. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Published on the 2r?th day of May arfd 1st of June, 1920, in The Union "" Times. | ' , I % WASHINGTON .O.Q. | ? douse was built when as carved out of the made the capital instead / u IS 14 by the British, remained standing. It 1 is now more than a dd. It is painted once Cooledge I"Best for the Southei Cooledge Hygrad<? paint ai years have been proven fces em climate. Whenever p: is needed you can safely sj Hygrade. UniPn Lum Union, S. r y. er and Son - t d," Writes Mr. Gentry, * / , Tenn. / rites: "Ziron Iron Tonic has maw good my family. 1 have used it tafa Very -eat advantage to myself andf my 14sar-old boy. It did us bod/good. 1 link it is a good medicine for what it is scommended." If you are pale, weak, tired, feel down id out, take Zipbn. it will put iron into 5ur blood, and should help build you up. Get a bottle from your druggist today, id give ZIRON a fair trial. Sold by m under a money-back guarantee. Ask him about it. He will tell you. 'UM1S* EAD ENGINE ? t i Delco-Light engine is the -in*the-head type?used in the and mostf powerful airplane enand in hundreds of thousands tomobiles. is air-cooled?runs on kerosen^ only one place to oil and has a\ s mixing valve in place of a car- \ ?r. 11 WRITE FOR CATALOG . E. KIrby $ ON KEROSENE I I I ?www s ; > I "i Your Palm Beach Suit \ Will look lik;e new and also be much cooler if it is Dry Cleaned and Pressed frequently and kept just looking right Phone us and we will call promptly and return your snifc. in the shortest possible I time. We press with live steam, I OA f Co m/v ? ? nw ?aiK?c i" iiu uan^t'i ui nnvMUK or scorching anything- Special attention given to Parcel Post. Phone 167 when you need us and we will guarantee to please you. Your patronage will be appre-' ciated. | HAMES PRESSING; SHOP . PHONE 167, * ft Nicholson Bank Building. Agent for the largest dyer plant in the South. ? ' \ . M 0 r * 1 11 We will gladly send II v book let and color cards to any house owner "or builder, j postage free. I * i I lygrade rn Climate' i id varnishes *or t for the South- ij aint ?r varnish ? lecify Cooledge iber Co. c. , J. COO'1/EDGE. & SONS Atlanta, Ga. " ' '' K hi. i yt. AN ORDINANCE .Amending an Ordinance Dated Oct.. \ 14, 1919 \ Be it ordair.ed by the City Council j of Union, S. C.f and by authority of 1 the same: 1 That section 25 of the Health or- ^ dinance of the City of Union, passed M October 14, 1919, be amended as fol- f lows: By adding the words, "or dry heat, or other form of sterilization approved by the U. S. Government" after the word "steam" in said ordinance, so that said section when so amended shall read as follows: "That all drink glasses or other vessels used in the service of soft u runts, or urinKa sucn as are sold at soda fountains, shall be sterilized with boiling water or live steam, or ury heat, or other form of sterilization approved by the United States Government, each time they are used and before using again; or such drinks cpust be served in sanitary fiber or paper vessels, which shall be used only once." Done and ratified in Council assembled this 13th day of May, 1920. a R. P. Morgan, / Mayor. / Attest: a W. D. Arthur, Clerk and Tres. I May 25-June 1-8. y TVmy?toi-v of sugar grovn^/^ne mysterious^IWiW^iBiMW^Wyrit die- ' appears tend, reappears in such a way that one wonders it Sir Oliver Lodge . is not right after all about spirits.? Detroit Journal. ' New York prohibition agents have been arrested on a charge of intoxication,, THave ought to be a rush of applicants for their jobs.-?Cleveland Ffeln Dealer. - A*. 9 and newness of ' I use superior shoe 9 Btowm,Gray, WMt*?ia I \ B fact all co)oie incla4inf I corO-UofwotrttTui 1 Whittemore's i . PrMMrTMtte I I 3 big points of ImUmt.