The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 27, 1921, Image 2
3= = I fcPl i
THE U.NJON TIMES
* Published Daily Except Sunday H>
jT iBt UNION TIMES COMPANY
M. Rice. Editor
^v.r. Registered at the Postotfice in Union,
S. C., as second class matter.
nines Building Main Street
Bell Phone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
One Year $4.00
Six Months 2.00
Three Months 1.0*
Advertisements
One square, ttrst insertion $1.00
Every subsequent insertion 60
Obituary notices. Church and Lodge
jotices and notices of public meetings,
ntertainments and Cards of Thank: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
utitled to the use for republication of
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
iso the local news published therein.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921.
Mr. J. F. McLure is the first one to
announce his candidacy for the office
of mayor of Union. He is president
of the Chamber of Commerce here and
one of the leading business men of
Union.
It is not yet too late for the farmer
to destroy his cotton stalks, but it will
so^n be too late. If the destruction is
so. i wrought, it will be possible to
ra .i cotton next year in spite of the
bo'! weevil. All admit that the sooner
tlv destruction is wrought the better
it vill be. Why postpone the day of
de ; ruction ?
U every farmer who comes to town
would make it a rule to bring something
to sell, it would not be long before
there would be a greater prosperity
settling upon the farms of the
^^ ^^^ounty. Farmers would thus provid-. '
elves with at least a portion of
^S^otiey required to run them. The
farmer in this county is like
^Junion county at large?he pays out
more for what he gets in than he
^^^gets for what he sends out. lie is
thus on the way to final ruin. The in)ll
come must be in excess of the outgo
if there is to be any real pre sperity.
Icle t
Every chty that witnesses the continiintinn
r\f thn rln.nHUr rrrn/ln /?rn?ac.
ings in this county leaves the possibility
of another horrible tragedy. It
seems impossible for humanity to
make advance, even in material
things without the snedding of
blood. The demand for advance
ceases to be heard until another life
is sacrificed. During the past few
years we have taken more lhes than
we ha.e budded bridges. The situation
is sad, but true: We kill - a
few, then we buiid. Six more months
should witness the eliminat.on of every
grade crossing in this county. If
such does not prove to be the case,
we may expect in that period, or a
little more, the occurrence of another
tragedy.
October the 30th, the day set for the
big strike, approaches. It now seems
very probable that the strike will not
come. It cannot fail to produce great
suffering and great disruption of business.
The unions, if the strike comes,
will lose the fight. Public sentiment
is overwhelmingly against the strike.
N'o movement can be ultimately successful
that has not the sympathy of
the general public.
Former Emperor Charles, whose rece.
- a tempt to regain the Hungarian
thr- n\ when his efforts failed, is all'-t
<1 to have attempted suicide. Both
he aid his w.fe, Former Empress Zitn,
at now prisoners, having been captur.J
by the republican government of
Hi ngary. Quite a following of the
fu iner ruler was mustered, and it
w,. a grave situation thus created in
liv po. Eat the days of kings is J
fas passing. The hour of the spirit
of democracy has arrived. It is true
t..at the people, with their new-found
libc ty, oft< n act a bit foolishly, and
the responsibilities of self-government
bul recently assumed, often weighs j
h- a ily upon the people. But the taste J
of liberty, having once been discovered.
will demand that liberty be
f< :ever established. In another quarts
r of a century there will probably
be no earthly men rch left upon a
throne in the whole world. You cannot
educate the masses, yet hold them
ir. servitude.
Good roads save enough in reducing
the wear and tear of your c^r to '
pay whatever of additional tax you
have to pay to get the roads. A Ford
car that formerly jolted out of it most
i'
-ai j n1 L _.. JI.". .
if its ability to run It a period of
twelve months. This was whsni\he
toads were rough and the mud deep.
Two, three, even five years will find
the old Ford running right along with
the improved highways. The highpriced
car owner, likewise, gets his
money back in the saving to his machine.
Tires, springs end other parts
and accessories have a way of lasting
longer on good roads than on bad
ones. And the gasoline hill and oil bill
is likewise reduced. Your taxes arc
met, in so far as the increase for roads
is concerned, by the saving thus experienced.
And, if your time is worth
anything, the amount of it you save
in a twelve months is clear profit, big
profit. We paid for the good roads
many times over while we used the
bad ones. Just the other day a farmer
was telling us of his experience in
the use of good and bad roads. He
found great difficulty in hauling two
bales of cotton to town with a twomule
team when the roads were bad.
He now finds it no trouble to haul five
bales over the improved road with a
two mule team. And the wear and
tear upon his team and wagon is now
negligible. We are getting good dividends
on our road bends, it seems to
us.
Our cat says the job you slight diminishes
your chance of promotion.
?
Our cat says safety abides where
law reigns.
The natives of North Africa favor
China green tea above all other teas
Syria's imports are four times itexports.
! SEEK th
nt THIS
Let your light be a saving
fully and you will see it gr
will make your way so bri
great opportunities that awi
advantage of the worthy thii
If its brilliance fades,
things will fade with it; s<
> teniatic saving. Each penn;
the shining light that will
cess and happiness.
!
"Large Enough to Servo Any?i
cmz
N A TIONA1
I WE ARE HEAD(
"STRONGER TH
Ism
FOR THE WF
Lot 227 Men's "Strong
Shoes, 6 to 11 ... .
Lot 218 Men's "Strong
Shoes, 6 to 11 . .
Lot 218 Boys' "Strong
Shoes, 2 1-2 to 5 1-2
Lot 218 Boys' "Strong'
Shoes, 12 to 2 . . . .
Lot 569 Women's St
Law" Shoes, 2 1-2 to
Lot 569 Misses' "Strong
Shoes, 12 to 2 . . . .
Lot 569 Children's "S
Law" Shoes, 8 to 11
Lot 8-10 Women's "Oui
2 1-2 to 8
! Lot 840 Misses' "Our P
12 to 2
I Lot 840 Children's "Ou
I 81-2 to 111-2. . . .
Lot 7823 Women's "R.
21-2 to 8
Be s"re and call for
Law" Slices, and ask foi
that "Stronger Than th
the bcttom of everv paii
show you this lire befoi
UNION CL01
THE NEW
^HMLuHk
Our cat says it takes a smart man
to live by his wits.
*
Our cat says some people glory in
their miseries.
Our cat says honest work and
sound sleep go hand in hand.
Our cat says "home brew" is load
od.
* * *
Our cat says the prospect for t
Thanksgiving turkey is very bright.
Our cat says health possessed ie
seldom prized as highly as health lost
Our cat says a "smart Aleck" seldom
gets a considerate hearing.
Our cat says Macon, Ga.t having
passed an anti-flirting law is going t?
be one dead town.
ie Source
LIGHT
s account. Follow it faith,
ow steadily la ger until it
ght that you can see the
lit you, and you can take
ngs in life.
opportunities and worthy
o keep it glowing by sysy
saved will add. a ray to
snow you the way to sucStrong
Enough to Protect All."
U BANFw
QUARTERS FOR
[AN THE LAW"
)ES
IOLE FAMILY
;er Than the Law"
$3.65
:er Than the Law"
> ?* $3.55
er Than the Law"
$3.15
er Than the Law"
$2.65
ronger Than the
,8 $3.15
jer Than the Law"
$2.65
tronger Than the
1-2 $2.45
r Family" Shoes,
. . $2.65
amily" Shoes,
........ .$2.45
r Family" Shoes,
(PO 1 P
$?.13 g
J. R." Shoes, ?
$2.45 |
"Stronger Than the I
r the lot number. See [
e Law" is stamped on
r. Come in and let us
re you buy.
HANG CO.
fAY STORE
II '"I 11 ml
'I1
TAILOR El
' r, t
I
I
THERE A
RUGGED
> KERRY
DEVELOl
SIDED G?
The Japanese cultivate chrysan
themums in 269 different varieties of
colors.
Not until 1842 were women prohibited
from working in the mines of
Great Britain.
Practlcaly all the women's world's
records for free style and back stroke
Bwimming are held by American girls.
Special Advertisements
Used parts for all makes of cars at
bargain prices. Columbia Vulcanizing
and Truck Co., Columbia, S.
C. 1170-26tpd
MONEY TO LEND We are in position
to place loans on farms or
city property. Parties desiring
real estate loans should file application
now. These loans can be
nlflCPH without Hplou Rorwvn
ron & Barron, Attorneys. 1087-tf
THE COW at your house is an asset
or a liability one. Butter Fat Dairy
Feed added to her bill of fare will
do more than anything we Know to
make her un asset. Order Butter
Fat Dairy Feed from Union-Buffalo
Mills Stores. 1206-6t
FOR RENT?Call on T. C. Duncan
if you wish to rent a house well
located and equipped with all conveniences.
House large enough to
take care of any family demands.
1144-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm
property, ranging in amounts
from $250 to $2,000. S. E. Barron.
1186-tf
FOR RENT?Store in Smith block.
Apply to Mr. C. F. Hart, railroad
crossing, or to Mrs. Newell Smith,
151 Thurston St., Greenville, S. C.
1190-Mon & Thur-tf
GOLDEN GRAIN Horse and Mule
Feed has no -superior and few
equals. Energy Scratch Feed and
Horse and Mule Feed are special
values for the price asked. For reliable
feeds see us. Union-Buffalo
Mills Stores. 1206-6t
1 " 1
BRING US your pictures that you desire
to have framed. We will do the
work satisfactorily and promptly.
The price is very reasonable. Jeff
Perry, Manager, at Peoples Underaking
Co. 1207-5t
THE CHEAPEST COFFEE you can
buy, is the best, be sure it is the
best regardless of price, and it will
save you money and give vou more
satisfaction. Cnll on us for Chase
& Sanborn's famous read seal, or
Seal Brand Coffee for the best. Union-Buffalo
Mills Stores. 1
WHEN ALL OTHERS ha.e tailed
Pansy flour can still be depended on.
Fresh car at lowest price of the
season. Union-Buffalo Mills Stores.
1206-6t
! ALL MEAT SOLD IN THE CITY
limits must be killed at the city
abbattoir, unless shipped by some
packing house. Dr. R. R. Jeter,'
Health Officer. 10-10-13 17-20-24-27
FOR SALE-?A pood truck: a bargain.
Address P. O. Box 2, Union,
& C. 1209-2t
WANTED?Sewinp; will make shirts J
Also soma boardsri, man and wife.
..? i . La.it of iron foundry. 1
Mrs. Eliza Tindall ltpd ?
c
) ATFASm?Ti FA
THE PRIDl
YOURS IN A
RE ULSTERS OF UNslSSA
PROTECTION? BUT FEl
PRJTTTKF.n T TV THE S
?ED Br OUR TAILORS .
4RMENT OF ALL ROUN1
$35.00 ANE
J. COHEN i
HOUSE OF SATIS
I PERFE
A Portal
Just as much heat as
Spots that are cool in sun
are usually cold and d
when autumn comes arc
Don't give up your fav
reading place as soon a:
snow begins to fly.
APerfectionOil Heater pi
in a cold corner soon drive
chill away.
The Perfection is sin
strongly built and attracts
has a smokeless wick ac
ment, a decided improve
over old types of oil lies
Sold in cither black or
finish, with or without nicl
trimmings.
Save coal this year the
STANDA1
<
Notice
The Union Shrine club, A. A. O. N.
M. S. of North America will have a "
#teyg_ ?shrimp supper and ''
smoker in the Ma- \
sonic Temple .*
?&$^4^1 Friday, October *
v"Ar^P 28th> 1921,at730
^ ^ Every Shrlner
in Union county is cordially invited to f
bo present. There are many good
things in store for tho Nobility of
Union. Come and wear your fez.
By order, N
Wm. C. Lake, C. C. Sanders,
Secretary. President.
Before the young girl in Burma =
niaks her debut she must have ber bj
?ars pierced for errings. fJl
a
RK
. i
C USTOT.t CRRf,
THE ANNO YANC
READY- TO
TAILORED AT I
Y
E THAT IS
PAR-KERRY
[LaIBLR FORM?AND O'
V THAT ARE BOTH. 3
A TURD AY EVENING
IT FASHION PARK IS
} SUPERIORITY.
) MORE
COMPANY
>F ACTION.
CTION C
ble Radiate
yozive::1::l;creveryoa ne^
imcr hundreds of thousands of
rafty ilies are doing: keep the h
>und. just warm with your coal hi
orite and then bring your living i
s the to 70? or 72? with a Pcrfec
This makes the "rushinj
laced your fire for several hours
js the day unnecessary.
Goal prices are but a fra
iple, less tlian they were last;
/e. It Hut the cost of kerosene
ljust- been reduced almost 50
ment the past few months.
lt?rs- You can see a Perfectioi
blue Heater in most hardv*
celed housefurnishing and de
ment stores. Step in and
way at one *oday.
OIL COMPANY
New Jersey)
DAsk your dealer
about the Perfection
Oil Heater Contest?
$5,000.00 in firites.
X
DRY CLEANING
CM! 1 i?- * * * '
rjiiiiiiriHien me son irom me nnest
rid most delicate garments without
r>88 of color or shrinkage and cleans
our garments clean. We have the
duipment and the* know how, that is
hat counts in cleaning clothes. I
ill appreciate your business as much
a anyone. Special attention to Par- I
Post. We will call and deliver in a
ust-proof motorcycle.
-fames' Pressing and
Repair Shop
icholson Bank Building, Phone 167.
Agent for two of the largest Dye
ouses in the South.
. .. i-i^^MaagBSBea
: gas compsmioa in the Unitod
tates today la 4<600.
" ? - a?
I
It/
" * *
% /
I ,
ICR triTHOUT
P. OF A TR Y-ON
I
- tut'. O N >
ASH ION PARK^
?
THERS OF
rHE PARPOST
AS !
A MANY- ,
"it
i
.
)
i
A
~T
hi Heaters
>r
ed it
fain- ALADDIN
iousc ngu eater
room ?E5SBI
tion. SECURITYOIL
1 of STANPABO
5 , OUCOMMMY
each SU j
ction I 'II
year. 1 |> II
i has | > n
%in , .1
.Oil f ?
'are, g<* ; II
part- I H
look IF n
WANTED
You to know that wc offer to
housewives of Union the followig
Attractive prices:
Mixed Sausage, per pound 28e
Steak# per pound We
Winnies, per pound . .-.25a
Pork, per pound We
Cured Ham, per pound
Stew Meat, per pound 'jt&f
Roast, per potted v, .. . .20c and ^ec
Oysters, per quart
Fresh Mullet Fish *'
MITCHELL BROS. ^
South FBrtthoy Street
COOAleaf Stand.)
pWeifO.
1 1 '' '
Advertise in The Times.
-T ,,