The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 23, 1921, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
Published Daily Except Sunday By
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lewis M. Rice Editor
Registered at the Postoffice in Union,
S. C., as second class matter.
Times Building Main Street
Bell Phone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $4.00
Six Months - 2.00
Three Months 1.00
Advertisements
One square, first insertion $1.00
Every subsequent insertion 50
Obituary notices, Church and Lodge
notices and notices ot public meetings,
entertainments and Cards of Thanks
will be charged for at the rate of one
cent a word, cash accompanying the
order. Count the words and you will
know what the cost will be.
Member of Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
ntitled to the use for republication of
news dispatches credited to t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921
"Keep thy tongue from evil, and
thy lips from speaking guile."
The price of cotton continues to
decline in spite of boll weevil, late
spring, acreage reduction and a cut
in fertilizer. Fact is, nothing seems
to help. There is too much cotton on
hand and not enough demand abroad.
We must come, soon or late to greater
diversity. Everybody seems to
advocate that, but not many follow
the admonition. That we must send
out of the county more than we bring
into the county, is necessary if we
are ever to get upon a safe basis.
> r*-""' ??????
If Senator Borah, of Idaho, keeps
on talking he will say something
worth while. He recently declared
that business must not be "put in a
straight-jacket" by the enactment of
laws that "inject too much government
into business." That is what
has already transpired and goes
hand in hand with another grave situation?the
constantly increasing
centralization of power of the federal
government. When the federal
government gets charge of the
schools, the roads, the public carriers
and a few other less important matters,
it will be a poor day for the
liberties of the people.
If we read the reports correctly, it
is the idea of General Pershing that,
instead of a vast standing army and
a still greater navy, the future policy
should be the training of a great
citizens' army, not under compulsory
military sway but as a generally accepted
policy of the people of the nation.
There are many seasons why
the idea should be accepted: It gives
to the men of the nation the strongest
reason for being willing to to fight?
liKavfv inrliviilii'il tr
thus environed realize that the defense
of the country is not to be left
to professional hirelings, but that it
rests upon the heart and conscience of
every true man. The plan also leads
to greatly lessened tax burdens. One
of the greatest difficulties about the
constantly growing spirit of militarism
is the continously increasing
weight of taxes. It destroys itself by
the burdens it imposes. What the
country needs is an army adequate to
form the neucles of a great army and
a citizenship trained in the rudiments
of warfare. Along with this, there
should be trained men whose whole
time is given to the investigation in
science, chemistry and electricity, so
that we will be able to keep abreast
of the times oven in that particular.
We do not believe a whole nation
needs to be turned into an army camp
in times of peace in order that
country be protected. It is necessary
that we have some organization
into which the whole male population,
in a crisis, may come.
HOUSEKEEPER WRITES
??uess everybody was glad to see
such a nice rain.
Miss Madge Sims spent the week
end with Miss Clara Howell near
Hickory Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Toy Proctor and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Gibs Wilkins.
Mrs. Alonzo Kirby and Miss Lottie
Kirby spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Eddie Wilkins.
Misses Gra<?e and Kathleen Goforth
spent Friday afternoon with Misses
Ruth and Mae Inman.
Gist Howell and children spent Fri*
day night with William Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sims spent
Sunday with Gist Hdwell near Hickory
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Toy Proctor spent a
few pleasant hours with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sar?ant Sunday.
Jeter Inman, of Kelton, spent Saturday
night with his brother, Office
Inman.
Our cat says' the "straight and
narrow path" may appear hard, but is
the only safe way. >
* * *
Our cat says you weaken your
cause when you become angry in its
defense.
*
Our cat says an idle man has a
hard time satisfying his own conscience.
*
Our cat says no man need apologize
for the truth.
Our cat says the Kleckley watermelons
will soon be in evidence. s
* * *
Our cat says the more you talk
about your aches and pains the bigger
they seem to grow.
'' DR. H. K. SMITH ?
? > ? ?
< >
> Dentist' ?>
? a t
< > < >
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] J Office above Rialto Theatre ] |
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J | Office hours From 9 to 5 p. m. ] J
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MONUMENT TO
GEORGE A. CUSTER
Hardin, Mont., June 22.?The monument
in Memory of General George
A. Custer, to be unveiled on June 25,
the forty-fifth anniversary of the
battle of the Little Big Horn, has
been completed in the city park here.
The memorial, paid for by popular
subscription of citizens of Hardin and
Big Horn county, is of Montana gray
granite and bears two bronze plates,
one showing Custer's profile and the
otner giving tne date and place of
his birth and his military record.
Plans for the celebration, which
will include a reproduction of the
massacre of Custer's command by Indians
enacted by United States cavalrymen,
American Legion members
and Crow Indians, provide also for an
exhibition of several historical objects,
it is announced by the Custer
Battle Anniversary association, in
charge of the affair. They will include
one of Custer's original regimental^flags
and what is declared to
be the first full-page newspaper account
of the battle, published immediately
after it was fought.
The battle is to be refought on the
site of the original conflict, now a
government reservation.
PROFESSION
No matter how good or complete a
stock of drugs and sundries may be
a pharmacy is inferior if a professional
service is lacking. We realize that
the professional element counts?so
we employ men with scientific knowledge
regarding drugs and those who
are skilled ?in properly compounding
and dispensing them.
UNION DRUG STORE
Phone 116
REURNS FROM
CEREMONIAL
Spartanburg, June 21.?Lawrence
Walker of Cedar Springs is back
from the Shriners' Convention in Des
Moines, Iiwa. He said that all the
principal business transacted by the
convention was the decision to establish
a child's hospital at St. Louis.
The organization has an Income of
about $1,000,000 to build and maintain
the hospital, and that amount will
incrense from year to year as the
membership in the order increases.
19^ 1
\*5%j
Bottled By
N. W. A. BOTTLING CO.,
Union, S. C.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DON'T BLAME US if you don't get
a new record for your new Ed son.,
Burris Furniture Co. 11( 3-2t
SUMMERTIME and Hawaiian t ineapple,
we offer extra quality, nl ionBuffalo
Mills Stores. 10! 9-6t
LIMITED quantity nitrate of ?oda.
Farmers Bonded Warehouse. 11 )0 tf
HORSE & MULE FEED is a goofl investment
when bought at U! IonBuffalo
Mills Stores lOf 9-6t
WE have added to our fast-groi /ing
stock the Eastman films. The film
in the yellow box. Union Drug
Store. Tue-Thur-jSat.
SEE US for better oats at the lowest
cost. Union-Buffalo Mills Stores.
1099-6t. >
t
ALL NEW RECORDS on the ;new
Edison just arrived. Burris Furniture
Co. ' 1103-21>
IF it's drugs you want, tell it t<j us.
Palmetto Drug Co. >
GOOD TIMOTHY HAY?You can alurova
rlonnn/1 on no
* aj o uv|/v*iu vn uo AVI VUC gvMV?
Union-Buffalo Mills Stored,
WANTED?A servant, white o^coN
ored, willing to go to New York
as nurse and to assist in household
work. For particulars call at
residence of Mr. J. D. Arthur,
Main street. 1102-2t
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL, Chase
& Sanborn coffees hit the ' spot.
Union-Buffalo Mills Stores. 1099-6t
HEMSTITCHING? and picoting' attachment,
works on all sewing machines,
$2.50; self-threading needles
25c a package. Mutual Sales Co.,
Box 934, Charlotte, N. C.
21-23-25-27
PANSY FLOUR is still the best in
South Carolina. For sale by UnionBuffalo
Mills Stores. 1099-6t
MONEY TO LEND on real estate for
clients. J. K. Hamblin. 1059-tf
GET that new Edison record today.
Scratch gone, velvet surface. Come
and see. Burris Furniture Co.
1103-2t.
CHILLS and malaria cannot exist
where Huiet's Chill Buster invades. =
Palmetto Drug Co.
WE OFFER YOU the chance to live
on the best at the price of the
cheapest. Union-Buffalo Mills c
Stores. 1099-6t
FOR SALE?Several excellent milk
COWS and a lot of VOlirnr Duron niora
and shoats. Entitled to registra- N
tion. See P. D. Barron, Union, S.
C. 1101-3t H
LOST?Silver Evershorp pencil.
ogram "Mc. N " Finder please re- Q
turn to Times office. It *1
1 w
WANTED?If you are out of employ- C(
ment or wish to make a change, con- P
fer with us. Commercial Employ- a
ment Agency, Greenwood, S. C. a
1061-lBt-e. o. d. tl
f
SELF RISING flour $1.10 per 241b tl
pound bags, not as good as our tl
Red Rose, but worth the money, tl
Union-Buffalo Mills Stores. 1099-6t
, 1
MONEY TO LEND?We are in position
to place loans on farms or
city property. Parties desiring
real estate loans should file appli- ?
cation now. These loans can be S
placed without delay. Barron, Bar- .
ron & Barron, Attorneys. 1087-tf ^
CREAM CHEESE, cooked meats, but- c
ter and eggs on ice at Union-Buf- .
falo Mills Stores. 1099-6t i
FOR SALE?One 5-room bungalow, I
located on Arthur Boulevard.
Lights and water. Price low for
quick sale. See A. E. Hawkins.
1100-6tpd. " ^
SEF RISING FLOUR $1.10 per 241b
bag, not the best, but worth more
money. Union-Buffalo Mills Stores.
1099-6t.
c
MAN OR WOMAN wanted, salary
$36, full time, 75c an hour spare 1
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary. s
Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa.
20t-Wed. May 25-Oct. 5.
?
FRESH Premier Salad Dressing and
Peanut Butter. Union-Buffalo
Mills Stores. 1099-6t 1
FOR SALE?Rhode Island Red cock- 8
erels, American Beauty strain, $1.50 v
each. This is your opportunity to r
buy good birds cheap and improve *
your flock. Con Allen. 1102-4t v
LOST?One ledger containing about ^
GOO pages, and a number of ac- *
counts. $5.00 reward if returned to |i
The Union Times office. 1102-tpd |
HUIET'S Pink Blood and Liver Pills v
keep the system regular. Palmetto
Drug Co. |
WANTED?One house of about 7 J
rooms. Will buy or rent. Would i
purchase desirable lot close in. H. ~
L. Phillips, Box 377, Union, S. C.
1103-tpd.
NEW Edison records. All of the lat- tu
est. Just out. See Burris Furniture
Co. * 1103-2t ?
o
<j
NICE 6-room house at intersection of
Calhoun and Catherine streets on
large lot. This is beautiful prop- erty
and excellently located as to
community and lay of ground.
Sewerage, water, lights and bath.
This property can be purchased for
Sum of $4,21)0 and good terms.
Now this is a good home at right
price. Union Realty Co., S. E. Bar*
ron, P. B. Smith, C. W. Miller.
p
Quick, cl
for every
IT is hard to app
convenience ana
of cooking with the
fection until you lia
done so.
It's a relief, especial
weather, to be rid <
coal, wood and as!
ing up'litter and bl
stove. And then
have to ."rush the
baking days and h
kitchen. Two burn
New Perfection wil
all the heat neede
kind of baking. Yoi
late the heat produc
! burner, warm somet
on one and roast o\
in a New Perfection
The long blue china
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
tate of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
fell E. Bentley, Plaintiff,
against
D. Farr, Defendant.
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and reuired
to answer the complaint in
his action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
upy of your answer to the said comlaint
on the subscriber at his office
t Union S. C., within twenty days
fter the service hereof, exclusive of
he day of such service; and if you
ail to answer the complaint within
he time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
his action will apply to the Court for
he relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated, Union, S. C., Jfcinc 13, A. D.,
921.
R. C. Williams, Clerk of Court.
By J. W. G., D. C.
To the Defendant, R. D. Farr: Take
lotice that the said Summons and
Complaint is on file in the office of
he Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
n the County of Union, State of
louth Carolina, and that this is a
opy of the Summons.
Jno. K. Hamhlin.
6-23-30 Plaintiff's Attorney.
JNION EVIDENCE
FOR UNION PEOPLE
rhe Statements of Union Resident;.
Are Surely More-Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers.
Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Union people
arry real weight.
What a friend or neighbor say;
:ompels respect.
The word of one whose home is fai
iway invites your doubts.
Here's a Union woman's statement
And it's for Union people's bene^
it.
Such evidence is convincing.
That's the kind of proof that back;
loan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Julian Hughes, 12 Mill St.
iays: A few years ago I suffered
vith sore and lame back which caused
ne terrible pains when I would stoop
t was an effort for me to straighten
ip and my head ached so I thought it
vould split at times. My nerves were
ipset and my kidneys didn't act right,
lost much sleep and felt tired and
anguid all the time. I got a box of
loan's Kidney Pills at the Palmetto
)rug Co., took them faithfully and
iras absolutely cured.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy?get
loan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Irs. Hughes had. Foster-Milburn
.o., migrs., .Buffalo, N. Y.
ECZEHA3P
lonty back without quaation A
' HUNT'S Salvo failo in thi
rcatment of ITCH, BCZBM A.
INOWORM, TBTTBR ?rf |j^xM|
thor itchlnq akin "?1? Kj|,r 11
'ry a H cant boa at our risk. ^?|/ f /|
Glymph's Pharmacy
CHICHESTERS PILLS
W?. TltB DIAMOND BRAND. A
//CV li"nt *ir*r tttt "~aaai?l fnr /it.
/ is PM-'kwkrlIH?aM4Braiid/A\
r J lT_Wr nila In^HeO ?o<1 Wold ?neulllc\^^
M Taka atbar. Bm ttlTW. i
ri j
S yaan known m B??*,8?fa?t,Alway?R?H?l>la
^?r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
1 I
ean heat g*
kind of cooking rtps
reciate the New Perfection supplies just
satisfaction the right draught to drive the '-^8
i New Per- heat of the white-tipped flame S i H
ive actually forcibly against all the cooking Iw! A
utensils. The whitelv
in warm tipped flame produces /
f carrying the mo8t heat aild does ALADDIN BB
lies, sweep- not soot up your ketdes m H0
lacking the and Pans- |g^|
you don't The New Perfection is SECURITY OIL
5 fire" on simple, practical, eco- I STANDADD I
eat up the nomical. Supplies heat ^ ^
ers on the instantly, and when you
11 give you are through just shut it off and
:d for any save your fuel. You don't have
u can'regu- to watch it. No adjustments to
ed by each take care of. A boy or girl can
hing gently fill it and clean it.
^w?0t^er *?or t*ie most satisfactory re1
* suits use Aladdin Security Oil
mey of the regularly. You always find it
clean and efficient.
New Perfection Oil Cook Stores are sold
SBESBlW at most hardware, furniture and department
stores.
COMPANY (NEW JERSET)
1S&V PERFECTION
Oil. Cook.Stoves
? ,
Headquarters
For Automobile
Service That * ^
Satisfies
HUGHES & JENKINS
Telephone 161. Residence Telephones 876 end 186?J.
DISCOVERY OF VERMONT MARBLE
OX-CART DAYS
This then is the setting out of which has grown the Vermont
marble industry. The people of this country have always had an
} inborn respect and admiration for marble. Even the earliest settlers
would have been glad to use it could they have beaten down the
J many obstacles which stood in the way.
No one seems to know just when Vermnot marble became an
actual salable product. Some time prior to the Revolution it was
being hauled around in ox-carts in the form of fireplace stones.
Vermonters had learned that it stood the heat without cracking and
they liked its bright, glistening surface. And so Vermont marble
s made its entry into the local market in the form of fire slabs.
And now the .most beautiful and best preserved memorials in
f both public and private cemeteries are made of this material beI
cause of its excellent and superior qualities and almost indestructible
nature, and our reduced prices make it doubly interesting to pur|
chasers. , \
!
! BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO.
[ - - ?.
* rk/itruADT uiMrTiON ! comet, one has nassed. and now they
are looking for another one.
G. W. Bolden, a colored man in
We have had some hard rain in Union who is working life insurance
this section with wind, thundering renewed for The Tiroes and said he
and lightning, and some hail. takes 16 papers.
The lightning struck and set a bale T ?m soon to work mv own town
of cotton on fire for J. W. Picken's. ship and I hope to make a good reIt
was put out before much damage port from Jonesville township.
was done. ? I will go to Whitmire this week) or
Sam Garner had several bales burn- next. Be on the loo^ out for memnd
ed or damaged by lightning. be ready to renew.
W. N. Garner lost five bales by fire Moxy.
and fifty bushels of com. Mr. Gamer * ?
thinks it was caused by rats getting . Mrs. W. T. Hinzmann, of Detroit,
hold of matches. is bel'eved to have the smallest foot
I took dinner at Mr. and Mrs. J. of any woman of normal size in the
C. Hubbell's of Union. Mrs. Hubbell United States. She wears a 13 C
was a Miss Stealie of Jonesville be- shoe, a size so small that fh* dealers
fore her marriage. ' . do not carry it in stock, so it necesThere
seems to be many things hap- sary that Mrs. Hinzmann have all net
pening these days. We read of one footwear made to order.
# 1 . i ' My aA