The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 20, 1921, Image 2
THE UNION TIME
Published Daily Except Sunday B;
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lewis M. Rice Edit
Registered at the Postoflice in Unit
S. C., us second class matter.
Times Building Main Stre
Boll Phone No. 1
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One Year $4.
Six Months 2.
Three Months 1.
Advertisements
One square, lirst insertion $1.
Every subsequent insertion
Obituary notices, Church and Lod
notices and notices of public meetinj
entertainments and Cards of Than
will be charged for at the rate of c
rent a word, cash accompanying t
order. Count the words and you v
snow what the cost will be.
Member of Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusiv*
entitled t<> the use for republication
news dispatches credited to it or i
jthei A ise credited in this paper a
>uso the local news published there
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1921
There are some things that mi
be corrected in the movies or th<
is trouble ahead. The wholes
murder scenes must pro. It is no i
common sight to \vitness a wholes
killing upon the screen. Our be
and girls are shown these horvi
pictures of murder, l-apine, burgla
highway robberies and any and eve
sort of evil thing. There can be 1
one result?a lowering of mo
ideals. We have reached the cone
sion that much of the present day d
regard for human life is the crop
murderers born of the picture sh<
The immodest and immoral pitti
is. we believe, largely responsible 1
many of the present day violations
the laws of common decency. T
nude women, the lascivious dam
the to great familiarity often d
played on the screen is responsil
for much of the present day degem
acy in moral conduct. Row could
be otherwise? Young boys and gii
witnessing the slack morals depict
upon the screen cannot but be great
influenced by what they see. V
have, so far, stood against the ce
soi ir g of the movies but it begi
to appear that there is really no olh
way to compel a higher stundai
When ail the thoughtful people re;
i '.( this, they will censor and eons
without mercy. It the moving pi
ture producers will not clean i
house, the public will take a hand at
compel a general house cleaning.
Conservative minds the count]
over are becoming alarmed over t!
frightful state of lawlessness th:
prevails over the land. That the si
oat;o;. >s ' rave no one doubts, if tl
facts be faced. Murder is rampar
bobberies and brutal butcheries f
the news columns of the papet
From one to eight or ten such crim
may he soon in almost every pap
you scan. Where human life is :
longer sacred, civilization is totterii
upon the brink of ruin. We are nt
rea| ing the fruits of radical se
sowing, and of oppression and i
justice which once marked the po
sessors of wealth and power. We a
slowly educating the great mass
mankind. Upon more people res
the responsibility of government,
is not strange that there should 1
a considerable degree of untamed,u
men unioer Drought 10 tne suviac
We do not know all the things th
will help to bring about a better sit
ation. But there are some thin
that must he adhered to. Those w
respect the law, and who uphold
must renew their efforts. Conserv
tive men need to exercise even
greater degree of self-restraint. Th
must seek the < auses which lead
the lawlessness and we must app
the cure. All over the land men
fa:,h and vis'< r must join hands in
effort to lind the cause and to ap|
the cure.
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Our cat says we delight to t ilk
those who let us iia.'O our say.
.mm*
Our cat says the foundation is
cry important part of the house.
f
les
it's toasted, of
course. To seal
oo in the flavor
2* (j?|
)Ut '
ral ?
]u_ Our cat says it is easier to me
[js. a leak than rebuild a dam.
of ' * *
|W. Our cat says a generous mind
ire willing to forgive.
for " * "
of Our cat says fewer laws honest
'he i enforced would be better.
m
es
is- Our cat says when the natio
)le spend less for wars and more for ed
.[ - cation it will be a great step fo
it ward.
.
rls
ed- Our cat says it is folly to wa
ly backward out of a building or alor
/e the street. You may have a collisio
* * *
nns
Our cat says heedless people wre<
or many lives.
^^ j ' ^ ^ >"^ 4
Velmot will help it, no matter
I ho \v kinky or nappy. Highly
n- _
Dee to the custom of raisjjig
nt purse for he.hies born at sea, the nur
u- L i ?>f births aboard ships among ir
^ i. .TiMPt.- is rapidly increasing.
At the tirr.e of the opening of tl
it. (.< pfe lev!'-- war military exper
a- d iiO'il i nr possible for one man
i direct an army of 100,000 men.
i '
i!v y ,
^UIS IS c. ilOU ( M' V
of i'
an v n:': 1'oOSSlPLE ACCOVPI.1SHSD
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hitpin in.> i,l i , f i.lts < 1 10 |
y mavl h?>lvim<-td tmi v',.l .k. '...1.
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rruuaiila poison hie i ;im: sy. ii-m and
^ causes .many lils.atts
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i
will ! ?-.or! v(v .im'u ihiii'.wia. .haithy
COSlMlK,'. (MifA.'l YOl* I. ? 'All.I Also
w a'hivini " o 'hill a ,sn ylxi-lil '/iisl ii iii
cassoi ..i,' 1 .c i,mil i
Inatkist8 * c rmical co.. inc. i
manupactltlrtl.
t p 0 ?. coiupbla south carolina 1
/ ?
Fiftieth Anniversary J A
of Big Chicago Fire 9
New York, Sept. 19. October 9 will H
be the fiftieth anniversary of the date H
Mis. O'Leary's cow kicked over the B
lantern causing the great Chicago fire H
and the National Fire Protective As- B
sociation has designated that day as B
International Fire Prevention day. B
Since 1871 annual fire losses have K
been increasing until there is now B
an average annual monetary loss of R
$350,000,000 and an estimated loss of B
1>.000 lives yearly, according to the H
association. Bj
The association is arranging for a B
nation-wide observance of the day to B
bring to the attention of the people B
that the fire loss is everybody's loss | B
and everybody's responsibility and|B
that the great majority\of fires are:B
preventable through the exercise of B
ordinary carefulness. H
Annoying Habit I
of Theater-goers I
pa
New York City, Sept. 19.?The im- I
pulse of theater-goers to applaud ac- I
tors as they step out from the wings I
each night is worrying Rroadway. K,
One manager has included in the pro- fl
gram a request that the audience K
break itself of the habit. I
The custom began with the greet-. I
ings which star worshippers always |
extend on the first appearance of _
leading actors. Spuired on, skeptics Eg
aver, by complimentary tickets, the B
custom spread to lesser mortals. The H
last straw came the other night kg
when tumultous applause interrupted I
a perfomance on the appearance of s I
minor character whose only assign- I
ment was to announce that the coach
and pair are ready, sir. K
Advertise in The Union Times. I
= CHICHESTER S PILLS I
n(1 -rilK IM A MONIl I1RAXD. A n
yrttN laidlnt A?k ynnr Hrnitliit for /A SO
?i\ Ckl'ChN'ter i} lll>monJUrmnit/A\ H
In Red #n I Hold nrtalilc\\A/
^2^1 koic5, sealed wiih Blue Kllit>on. H
Tin Take no oll>cr. Huy of ynnr V M
s I'J " or AskforCIII.CinCK.TEBS IS
I Nw Jf DIAHoNU Hlt.WD PILLS, f..r *(i
V 13 years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable fct
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 1
\ DRY CLEANING I
ns Eliminates the soil from the finest ftU
and most delicate garments without
,r. loss of color or shrinkage and cleans ft
your garments clean. We have the E
equipment and the know how, that is I
what counts in cleaning clothes. I ft.
!k will appreciate your business as much ft
ijr as anyone. Special attention to Par- B
eel Post. We will call and deliver in a I
dust-proof motorcycle. , H
Nicholson Bank Building, Phone 167. I
Agent for two of the largest Dye I
Houses in the South.
IHames' Pressing and |
Repair Shop
Notice of Election _
Whereas, a petition has been filed
I with the undersigned as Trustees,
signed by more than one-third of the
qualified electors of Union School uj
District No. 11, located in Union B
County, South Carolina, praying that I
an election in said School District be I
called for the purpose of submitting I
to the qualified electors % of said I
School Distiict, for the purpose of I
voting upon the question of issuing
coupon bonds of said School District 1
in the amount of Seventy-Five Thou- I
s;-.oil (M7f? ftnn nn\ iiniu>c
I in from ono to forty years from date, 'W
payable to bearer in such denomina- I
tion as may be deemed necessary, I
and bearing interest at the rate of rj
not exceeding six (G) per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually; such
bonds to be issued for School Purposes,
purchasing a lot if necessary,
Erection of a School Building and
Equipping the same; as authorized
by an Act of the Legislature of South
Carolina, Approved the 7th day of
_ March, A. D. 1921, 32nd Statutes at
Large pages 743-745:
a And Whereas, upon a careful
checking of said petition the same
1 " was found to be sufficient, and to contain
more than one-third of the
qualified electors of said School Dists
trlctslo
Now, Therefore, an election is
hereby ordered to be held in said
School District, at the regular voting
precincts in said District, on Tuesa
daj, the 27th day of September, A: p
D. 1921, at which election the ques- I
g tion of whether or not said bonds I
" shall be issued, will be voted on by I"
^ the qualified electors of said District I
? in accordance witht the terms and C
a provisions of the said Act of the Leg- I
M islature, above referred to. ft
> At said election only qualified Hoc- I
* tors of said School District shall be k
Sallowed to vote, and production of I
County Registration Certificate and l>
Tax Receipt, or other nroof of the
"i payment, of all taxes, including poll
; tax, assessed against him, or her, and
k collectible during the previous year
: will be required, as proof of qualifi^
cation to vote in said election, under
' said Act and the Constitution of
t 1895, Art. II, Section 4.
' The following are hereby anpointed
as managers of such election, who
? shall conduct direct and declare the
6 result of said election and make returns
thereof to the 1irwl<?r.ai<rn?,l ,iw
3 (lor the terms of said Act:- ^
^ Union Court House?B. F. Alston, I
.Tr., F. W. Perrin. G. B. Sanders, P. I
IE. Wilburn. Clerk. g
Monarch Mills?G. P. Godshall, W. K
A. Turner, W. R. Jolly, J. M. Huskey, E
< Clerk. ?
| Excelsior Kn'ttinf* Mills?B. L. H
I Fowler, H. C James, George Noland, I
\ T. C. Jollv. C'e k. U
'? Union S. C. Ffcpt. 1, 1021. I,
| C. T. Murphy, Chairman,
I Goorpre C. Perrin. Wj
i Rev. T,. W. Blackwelder, E
\ .T. A. Sawvor, R
IC C. Sanders. Clerk., fc
Board of Trustees, Union School Die.
trict, No. 11. 6-13-20 (
1
COTTON IS UP-G06I
?5R?- ~-*w <= " ?* ?* ??-a-"HERE
ARE PRICES THAT H
\
Extra Fine Plaids for Pleated Skirl
54-inch Plaid, All Wool, fcfr Skirts, f
Real, Fine Mercerized Silk Stripe ?
Cretone, all colors, 36-inch wide, pe
Best Utility Derss Ginghams, fast c
Percales, in light colors only, per ya
Shepherd Check, 36-inch, part wool,
All Wool Shepherd Check, 54*inch, \
White Wool Flannel, 27-mch, per yj
Red Flannel, all wool, 27-inch, per y
All Wool Serge, in all colors, 36-incl
Extra Heavy Storm Serge, all wool,
36-inch Extra Heavy Taffeta silk, al
Canton Flannel, bleached, per yard
Extra Heavy Drill, per yard
36-inch Bleaching, free of starch, pi
English Long Cloth, 36-inch, per yai
Cotton Crepe for Underwear, per y
Fleece Kimona Goods, beautiful pat
Table Damask, extra good quality, ]
Extra Wide Table Damask, per yar
Curtain Scrim, Ecru and White, so]
Real Fine Quality Scrim, per yard _
Deep Bordered scrim, per yard
42-36 Pillow Cases at'
72-90'Bed Sheets at
Large Size Bed Spreads for double
Crinkle Bed Spreads
Outings in White, Blue and Pink, p
Oyting in Dark Colors, per yard
Canton Flannel, extra heavy, bleact
Don't fail to call when in Union, W<
tunity for a whirlwind selling sensatkn.
i
Make a Note of This.
We propose saving you every dollar p
for the next 12 months. .Goods will not go
NT. SH/5
gMMMjEfcllill! Jill I ALHfclLi Jl.Wgara
to
To the I
of Union
We desir* to encourage the
i
(A n 1 A nI- imawa {AA J no J J >!
iu pio.ui iiioi c iuuj aiiu iccu 511
the boll weevil makes it impera
pare. To help them prepare w
age the farmers to plant wheat
car lead cf wheat, and more if
will cooperate with us. We \
farmers this wheat at actual c<
plant 1200 acres of wheat ti
would plant 1200 acres of whe
aveirage crop year, Union Coun
necessity of buying a pound of:
If you are interested, come 1
our plan to you. It will be i
promptly if you wish to cooper
Fanners Bank
; i' ' Inl1! . -TP.
C. H. Peake, Pres.
C. K. Morgan. 2r
* * ' , 1 (
> | u ,4-? . ,
9
' *
^ .. Bj
DS WILL FOLLOW I .
? * . t %*jr . %.*1 if 5BB
T ii llfjf MWHW'SakM yi i Willi! I,'"' "iTIT H
[AVE NOT ADVANCED. I
ts, per yard ? 49c B
)er yard $2.75 <
>hirting, per yard 49c ||
r yard 19c B
:olors, per yard 19c I'
rd 12'/2C B
per yard ' 25c B
)er yard $1.48 B
ird 35c B
ard 79c B
i, per yard 69c B
, per yard 89c B
1 colors, per yard $1.48 B
er yard 12?/2c |
ard 35c ?1
items, per yard 19c ra
)er yard 49c jl
lid colors, per yard lZVic ra
beds at $1.98 I
$1.48 m
er yard , 12 Vic g
led, per yard 15c 3
i will open your eyes to a big oppor- Eg
Watch This Space, B
k/vMni Kin I* III -1--1 bn
waaiuic. _n win pay yuu IU SlUCK U[l
lower in price. * ,t
lF?IF?0 I
1 i
farmers
County I
5 farmers of Union County
iffs. The appearance of
itive that the farmers pree
have decided to encourWe
will order one solid
necessary, if the farmers f<
i t
vill supply the individual
Kt I Tninn Pmintir cUahU -
#v?? v> iuuii vwuiiij SHUUIU
lis fall. If Union County
at, and there should be an [
ity would not be under the |
flour next year.
to see us and let us explain
mm
necessary for you to act ij
ate. . | <j
& Trust Co.
E. L. Littlejohn, Vice-Pres. 1 '
id Vice-Pres. I
' * $*>-' ?'
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