The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 14, 1921, Image 2
" CHE UNION TIMES
Published Daily Except Sunday By
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
'wewia M. Riie Editor
Registered at the Postotfice in Union,
S. C., as second class matter.
I-.mea Building Main Stredt
Bell Phone No. 1
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Every subsequent insertion 60
Obituary notices. Church and Lodge
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ntertainments and Cards of Thanks
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:ent a word, cash accompanying the
order. Count the words and you wi?
enow what the ccst will be.
Member ot Associated l'ress
The Aasociuted Press is exclusivel>
utitled to the use for republication oi
news dispatches credited to it or noi
>therwise credited in this paper anu
\lso the local news published theiein
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1921.
Sometimes we get our way by per
; istently hammering at a thing. Thn
io why we keep harping on the s.al
destruction string. So thoroughly con
in.-ed art we that the destruction of
ccttor. stalks is imperative if we are
< a h p the boll weevil next yeah, tha*
we tannot refrain from urging that
the work be done. And our persistence
is being rewarded, for quite a number,
of farmers have already begun the
work of destruction. We hope the
work of destruction will go 011 with
ripidly increasing momentum. We
must get rid of the old stalks if we
are to succeed next year in raisin-:
cotton. This is the or.l.v way, so far
known to whip the boll weevil. And
you must do the work in the righ
IT ? -t .lie!* hnirnw thnn nlmv
under the stalks. The time is shor
If you mean to destroy the stalks d
not put it off a day longer than yov
c.:n help.
Our cat says he is sorry for tht
man who has nothinir to do.
* *
Our cat says farmers should destroy
their cotton stalks.
? *
Our cat says it is a sorry mar. tha;
annot whip a boll weevil.
Our cat says the only good you ge
< ut of money is what results fron
wise spending or generous giving.
* *
Our cat says he heard a man sa;
that fine peaches could be grown i.
all of Santuc township, Union county
* *
Our cat says a generous foe is no
.o be as greatly feared as a deeeitfr
friend.
? *
Our cat says it is unwise to boas
before the battle and unnecessary t
boast after victory has been achiever
Our cat says the crime wave wi
diminish when good men cease t
treat the law with contempt.
* *
Our cat says a tattler keeps hi
neighborhood in an uproar.
/ Our cat says troubles that neve
arrive often trouble us more tha
those that actually occur,
* *
Our cat says Union county is goin.
to advance through the boll weev,
route.
j
Lawyers in the Philippine?
..'
Manila, P. I., Oct. 10.?(By Mail)
?One hundred and fifty six more
lawyers, including three women, worauthorized
recently by the supreme
court to enter practice ?n the Phi'ippine
Islands. Out of J?60 Candida'ea
who took the examination before the
court, 156 passed.
Some go to the mo"ics to r<?st 'bei feet;
others to practice reading aloud.
?-Warrisborg Patriot.
Br
Subscribe to The Union Times.
Hfti
School Children Suffering i?
From Malnutrition
New York, Nov. 13.?The National
Tuberculosis Association reported to- to
day that more than 5,000,000 school al
children in the United States were ih
suffering from malnutrition. tii
To correct this, the association soon v?
put into effect at. unique plan for in- E;
structing these children in correct hr
health habits. The plan has been de- 3C.
| veloped with the aid of Dr. W. R. P. w,
Emerson of Boston, nutrition expert. a
Each child will be required through
his teacher and parents to submit a
card indicating daily performance of ce
11 health chores. The cards rend: j
"I was weighed this week on the i g,
day checked (x).
"Besides a good breakfast and the nj
noon md evening meals, I ate mid- ar
morning and afternoon lunches, as directed.
I ate only wholesome food todav.
including vegetables, fruit, and a](
at least a pint of milk, as directed; ?
and tried always to eat and drink be
slowly. be
"I drank four glasses of water,
ome I efore each meal, and drr.nk no ea
' a. coffee, nor arty injurious drinks. ^
"f was in bed last night ten or
more hours, as directed, windows
?pen. ch
"I rested lvinp- down not les-, than ,
. no
25 minutes both this forenoon and ^
; his afternoon. jz
"I played in the fresh air today, ^
"xereising for the time and in the way
directed.
"I washed my hands before each
men! today.
"I brushed my teeth thoroughly af- ^?x
ter breakfast and after the evening ^
"I took a full bath on each of the
days of the week that is checked.(x)" '11
By doing these chores for five to re
15 weeks, the child becomes a squire,
j knight or knight baronet and is en
titled to wear the insignia of the ?f
I Tod u'n Health Crusade. When he ^:
ains noiir -1 weight, he may earn sh
advanced honors, by performing
standard Modern iTealth Crusade
(-bores and be admitted to the Health 10
[ Round Table through physical fitness
tests. N
F<
j "Action by Congress
Within One Year ev
Duluth, Minn., Nov. 14.?"Action w
j by Congress Within One Year" has fe-v
J become the slogan of the Great Lakes- F.
I Lawrence Tidewater association, al
he parent body of those who are
vorking for the improvement of the m
St. Lawrence river so as to admit of
ocean-going commerce to the Great ti<
Lakes.
A statement issued by Charles P. ?<
Craig, executive director of the Tide- R
.vater association, announces that two A
idditional states, Oregon and Utah, P<
have joingd the original 16 states that
nade the pilgrimage of the St. Law- C
rcnce last July and that the 18 states
who now advocate the improvement
comprise one-third of the area of the
Jnited States and 40 per cent of the
lopulation. C]
The statement says: "Thut the im- S1
provement of the St. Lawrence to ad- al
mit ocean-going commerce to the
Great Lakes would sometime be made
is self-evident. Our sole effort ha? R
)ecn to bring it to pass immediately p
> -cause the need is urgent."
The statement then issues an "Ap- jf
peal to the Nation" which says: e]
'These 18 states do not of themselves p
cmmand a majority of either house. %v
'or that majority we must reckon
ipon the supporting votes of friendly (
.ad sympathetic interests in other ^
mast states, in the Gulf and Southwest;
on the Atlantic seaboard and in .f
New England.
"This movement will win and win
tiiekly. The forces now in motion ^
make that certain, if quickness is to ^
>? measured in comparison with the
mg and tedious progress of similar
undertakings in the past, the weary ?
>rogress of a decade or a generation.
But our effort is for immediate remits
for action by congress within
he year. It can be done. The need s
is urgent. It will be done if these s
19 cloloo orw dotormino "
WOOLEN GOODS '
n
I give great care irt cleaning. We v
>ave been very successful in clean
r.g all kinds of woolen goods, an'
I 'her heavy fabrics. Why tak {
hances on having your clothes clean c
<1 when you can profit by our ex ?
( erience? Phone us an<l we wil (;
til promptly and return your sui .1
okirg jur1 right in the shortest \
line possible. Phone 107. We w !: \
i .t'I and deliver your clothes in a das' ^
>of motorcycle, anywhere.
Kames Pressing and c
Re^a^'r Shop.
. f
Nicholson Ft>nk FFullding.
PHONE 167 7
Agents For Two Dye Houses. s
- , 1<
Land for Sale
5 o
We will otter tor sale, at an early f
. date, either public or private, th e C
. hundred and fifteen acres of land v
> .iore or less, known as the J. F. Bet a
> *ill home place in Cross Keys to-vn f,
. ship. Date of will be made v
i known later.
i For further information see L. J. h
Ilames, Union, S. C., or J. Boyd T nr f<
master. West Springs. S C. 1221"' Ci
Some day the senate mav piny a
ni^an trick on Borah and LaJVI'ctte, ir
nd refuse to make martyr * ?.f V:n. vJ
?Richmond (Ind.) Item. _
* ' :
*V
Iffort to Organize
Farm Women
Chicago, Nov. 14.?The first effon
' organize farm women on a nation
scale, according to headquarters ol
ie American Farm Bureau Federa
on. will be made at its annual con
rntion in Atlanta November 21-23
ach state fann bureau federatior
is been asked, for the fist time, tc
n at least one representative farn
oman and these will try to work out
plan for affiliating women in farn
ireau work.
This program was mapped out rently
in Chicago by the Woman's
ommittee of the American Farn:
ireau Federation.
Rural school Improvement, comtnu
ty centers, better country churches
id social cooperation are some o<
e things the women have in view.
"Considerable work has been dow
ong these lines by the home bu
aus," it is reported at federatior
adquarters, "but the women whr
nefit by the home demonstratior
>rk have no medium of contact with
ch other and there is?no concentrat
effort to bring about any one phas<
improvement."
Mrs. Charles Schuttler of Missour
airman of the woman's committe*
s been given a prominent place or
e general convention program. Mrr
ctta Brown of We6t Virginia wi'
*o address the farmers.
These leaders of the farm burea>mcn
briefly sketched, are:
Mrs. Schuttler is a member of tb
ecutivc committee of ^he Missour
irm Bureau Federation, a mpmb^'
the Executive Committee o? he
lintv farm hiivpnn nnrl in a vntin
icctor of the* American Farm Bu
an Federation. She lives on a farr
ar Fn^-mington, Mo.
Mrs. Brown is manager and own"1
a dairy farm near Kingwood, W
i. For the past year she has beo
caking in West Virginia for th
:ricultural extension departme. t
e home bureaus and the farm bu
aus.
Mrs. A. E. Brigden, of Rochester
. V. is president of the New Yor
^deration of Home Bureaus end f
ember of the executive committee o
ie New York Farm Bureau Feu
ation.
Mrs. John C. Ketcham of Mich gar
as for two years a member of tht
:ecutive committee of the Michigan
arm Bureau Federation. She 'if
so a member of the American Homt
ronomics Committee and of the con
ittce of rural health and sanitatioi
' the National Country Life Associa
on.
Miss Florence E. Ward, head of th
3inc extension division of the State
elations Service of Department o
gricuVture, acts in an advisory ca
acity to the committee.
Expert Testimony
On Insanity
Cincinnati, .Nov. 13.?Expert testi
lony on insanity reorganization o
riniinal courts and procedure, an<
ipply of adequate criminal record
nd statistics will be discussed b'
10 American Institute of Crimina
aw and Criminology at its 13th an
ual meeting here November 18 an'
E).
"Procedure has often been made i
lughing stock when the defense ha
ntercd the pleui of insanity," sa*'
rofessor Robert H. Gault of North
'estern University, general secretar
f the institute. "Experts offer th^i
Qntradictory testimony and no on
nows where the truth lies. It ofte:
ppears that the more money there i
i a case the greater is the difficult
i learning the truth.
"A conference on this subject wil
e presided over by Professor Edwi
1. Keedy of the University of Penr
ylvania. The institute has prepare
model bill which, if enacted int
iw, would possibly correct many o
lie evils that have been fastened upo
irocedure at this point. ThiB is
ubject upon which the two profes
ions of law and medicine must com
o an understanding.
"Agreement will also be sought a
o methods of reorganizing crimine
ourts and procedure so that the
nay do satisfactorily the tremendou
vork htat is thrust upon them in 011
rreat centers of population. For th
nost part our courts are institution
hat were created for small rura
ommunifies and we have since out
rrown them. Quincy A. Myers of In
lianapolis and Lt. Col. Rigby of th
udge Advocate's Department a
Vashington will speak. Prof. Rober
V. Millar of Northwestern Unive^si
y will preside over this conferenc
n modernisation of criminal pro
edure."
One grave defect in the admin
strafion of criminal justice arise
rom the lack of criminal records a*"
tatistics. Professor Gault add^rl
'here wi'l be a conference on *h;
nhlwt nvp>* urVii/'Vi Dr H \f Pn
ock, statistician for the New Yor'
losnital Commission, will preside
)r. Joseph A. Hill, assistant dirocto
f the U. S. Census Bureau, and H. E
'hamhorlain, director of the Chicaff'
'rime Commission, which has d?
o'oupd an ex^e'lert svsfem of crinrn
1 records, will participate. A plai
or the organization of state bureau
rill he presented.
Three other conferences will b<
e'd, on probation, parole and the d"
?nse of poor persons accused o
rime.
Whate-er else may be said, it is tro
l" to be evpensive to be an invalii
Hthin the terms of the Mellon rulingRochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
' , id
Whirlwind Campaign
i Came to Close Todaj
- #
^ New York, Nov. 7.?New York'
' mayoralty campaign came to a whirl
f wind close today. Tomorrow, mor
" than 1,250,000 voters- will have th
opportunity of going to the polls an
casting their votes for one of eigh
1 candidates for mayor and other muni
> ipal officers: ,
1 The candidates for mayor are:
t Mayor John F. Hyland, Democrat
? who seeks re-election; Mayor Henr
H. Curran, Republican-Coalitionf
Magistrate Jacob Panken, Socialist
> Jermoe de Hunt, Farmer-Labor
George R. Hinds, Prohibition; Johi
P. Quinn, Socialist-Labor; Joseph E
Miller, Single Tax and Benjamin Git
i low, Workers League (Communists]
r Gitlow's narftc was ordered strickei
from the ballot because he is servinj
a sentence in Sing Sing prison fo
snarchy. Officials of the Communis
mrty, however, said bis name woul
be written in the ballot.
In addition to city officers, 66 as
emblymeflHare to be chosen to repre
?ent the city in the state legislatur
and a special election will be held i
he sixteenth state senatorial districi
to fill the vacancy caused by the rt
oignation of Senator Martin McCue.
Seven proposed amendments to th
tate constitution are to be acted uj
n. The most important of these i
-he proposal to give former soldiet
preference in civil service positions.
The main battle, all observers agre<
will be between Mayor Hylan an
r Major Curan. Both have conducte
vigorous. campaigns, in which the li
has been passed frequently. Th
Mayor has charged his opponent wit
representing the "plunderbund," "th
nterests" and 'the traction crowd.
In denial, Mayor urran ras accuse
I.he Mayor of gross inefficiency.
Of all the many issues, the subjec
most talked about has been the fiv<
cent fare on the traction lines. Mayc
.lylan has claimed he prevented th
are from being raised. Major Cui
an, asserting that he too is for th
ickel fare, has charged that the fax
question isn't an issue that it is
smoke-screen used by the Mayor 1
over up malfld ministration.
Mayor Hylan's admirers have use
he slogan 'Honest John, He is Figh
ing For You." He was elected chi<
ocecutive four yeads ago on a Tan
many Hall' tidal wave. He receive
312,774 votes, as against 155,376 f<
,e late Mayor John Purroy Mitche
running on a rusion ucaei; I44?i
for Morris Hillquit, Sosialist and 57
99 for W. M. Bennett, Republican
The Mayor was bom on a farm
Ireen County, New York, in 1868. Oi
haned in early childhood, he work<
on the farm and then came to Ne
York, where he was employed as a
ngineer on the elevated railroad! 13
studied law lights and received h
degree frorwcne New York La
School in 1837. He became a memtx
f Tammany Hall, was elected a mun
?ipal judge in 1905, a city magistral
two yean later and became a judg
, of the Kings County court in 1915. 13
^ was practically unknown to the gene
al electorate when he was nominat<
or mayor fdur years ago.
j Mayor Currnn was bom in Ne
fork in 1877. He was captain of h
igh school football team. At tl
ige of 15 ho was* a reporter on tl
"Snglewood, N. J. Times. He work<
B ds way through Yale University as
. clerk and waiter. After graduatu
i he was a reporter on the New Yoi
Tribune and studied law when he hi
spare time. He wns admitted to tl
bar in 1901. fte entered politics j
e 1911 when hs was elected an aide
r ... .. - .
man and served a nuDDer 01 term
f attracting attention as an expc
- financial analyist.
He was appointed a city magistra
' but held his position only two montl
1 resigning to enter the Plattsburj
1 camp when the war broke out. F
{ was commissioned a major, assign*
to the 77th Division and saw acth
1 -ervice on the Vesle river and in tl
n \rgonne Forest. After the war 1
a was elected president of the Boroug
1 of Manhattan.
e The other candidates for may*
have conducted quiet campaigns, M
"socialists being the most active.
Special Advertisements
1 1 AM PREPARED to treat extern
cancers on basis of no cure no pa
s References from people you kno<
l Write or call to see me. K. I
Gregory, Union, S. C. 1215OR
SALE?One Pea Huller wil
two handles on back side. It wi
hull "0 bushels a day by hand po>
er. May be Attached to power,
will thrash beans and sugar cai
seed also. I offer this machine f<
e $20.00. Henry Faucett, Union,
C., Route 4. 1222-3tj
'OR RENT -Two horse farn\ wil
good two story dwelling and tenai
? houses: pasture;'two and one-ha
. miles irom Union. R. L. McN >11
, . ^ 121G
MONEY TO LOAN on city and fan
property, ranging in amunn
, from $250 to $2,000 S. E. Ba
ron. 1180**
'OR RENT?Store in Smith bloc
I Apply to Mr. C. F. Hart, railroe
crossing, or to Mrs. Newell Smiti
^ 151 Thurston St., Greenville, S. <
1196-Mon & Thur-i
~ WEST SPRINGS WATER Deli"
eries made only on Saturday an
4 upon standing orders, through tl
winter months. Phone 2320. <
r> BoyH Lanraster. 1200-Mon.Wed i
f CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND, A
tattle. with Blua Rll*?ti. V/
* 0 y?ar? known ?? Bett, Safwt, Alwayi RelUt.U
A?r sou I* WtUMISTS EVERYWMtKt
^ %
4' L A 't
WD
i WW Iw
gnran
it(
y SKj^f
np
SH^hS
n teaga
IB
The new sugar
chewing gum
d which everybody
lilies-?
"?
a
d
f r'MimTilaii^rii'l '
n | iiiMWiiiwwpimvi ]
; j Igfafes j
1 WuiOMVC TOVf TUTM. ?HU ALtoJ \
e J MSVtMT rTMMIIA. v f
* 1 AT ALL DRUGGISTS j
* Thousands of
Employes Discharged
d Constantinople, Nov. 12.?The
t- ( Sublime Porte has issued a protest
zf against the establishment of Greek
ii- civil administration in Smyrna and
:d against the disappenrane of the last
>r vestige of Turkish authority.
1, Thousands of Turkish government
o employes, the protest says, have been
, discharged and the Greeks have sup,
o-c-w) r>i<? t rkish educational inin
sti tut ions and introduced Greek us the
r- official language in Anatolia. This
2d action, the document asserts, is a
\v ''ae-rant violation of the international
in regulations as the status of Smyrna
ie has not yet been defined or the Sevres
is treaty ratified,
w ? .
?- Eczema for 20 Years, |
J? Cured in 5 Days.
[e 1
"I have had eczema on mv '
^ hands for 20 years, after using
'Storm's Lotion' for 5 days my
hands were cured.
w
jr "I recommend 'S'orm's Lotim'
ie to anyone suffering from e-zema.
a (Signed) "W. A. Lo kuian, j
,d "16% E. Main St., Union, S. C."
Storm's Lotion is guaranteed
. by Storm's Drug Store, Union, S
a Cid
' HOARSENESS
r II Bwallow slowly small pieces
-?rub well over the throat.
: vims
vw r/ muuonjan utta rearly
I? ? ? ?|
Bd Former Professor
ie Dies at Erskine
ie
:h Due West, Nov. ll.-i-Prof. Paul Livingston
Grier, well known citizen of
or this town, died here this afternoon
fie of heart failure while attending the
football game between Erskine^college
and Newberry, lie was stricken
suddenly while at the field and expired
in a few minutes. Mr. Grier has
aj been in feeble health ^or several
y months, and some weeks ago was at
w. the point of death.
Mr. Grier was 58 years old and for
_ about 32 years was head of the deth
partment of mathematics in Erskine
ill college. He ga\e up his college work
about two years ago on account of
1G failing health, and since that time had
>r uot^been strong. He was wide'y
S. known in this* section of the state and
over the Associate Reformed i re^byterian
synod and his sudden de.uh
ii came as a shock to hi.i f.ienda and
If relatives.
' Mr. Grier was a s^n o* "
G Grier and Mrs. Barbara Mofn,
fat Grier. He is surviveu uj
tf Widow, Mrs. Elbe Pressly Grier, and
r" i.he following children: The Ilev. W.
\ Grier of Clover, the Rev. R. C.
k. Grier, president of Erskine college
id -tnd formerly pastor of the Associate
? Reformed Presbyterian' church of Columbia;
Miss Barbara Moflfatt Grier j
_ of Due West, f\ L. Grier of Hender-!
j- sonville. N. C.; F. Ebenezer Grier of
d Rock Hill. A brother, the Rev. Boyce
j* Grier of tymden, Ala., and a sister
tf Mrs. Laura White, \fho lives near
- Charlotte, also survive,
i Funeral arrangements have not vet
1 been announced but they will probably
be held Saturday afternoon.
An editor discovers women have
learned to be on time. Yes, but come
half dresaed.?Flint Journal. ti
i
g J ? ..v. vwuotv HWVIS.
tics has been assembled of the numManila,
P. I., Oct. 10. <By Main. ber of un(!mployed who ara n#t m(,m. 4
- There are at "present 15.397 union bcrs of a )abor organllatlon ^
laborcra out of employment in the |oI1 of ^ d |a a _
city of Manila, according to sta i. ics ma(e|y 3(j0 000
submitted today to the secretary of, - T commerce
by the director of lab .r. U is estimated that.750,000,000 penThe
total "umber of union laborers c ,a are annuaU tho Unilad
in the city is 46,043, according to th i 9
director of labor, showing that ap Htatc"' Mo,t them' no doub', In _
iroximately one-third "bf those affl.fat- Kuring out the cost of living.?*
ed with unions are out of work. It Springfield Union.
' '' s
N
coated
delicious peppermint
feJFJmre/ f flavored sugar Jacket around
peppermint flavored chewing gum
WMm^^00^ that will aid your appetite and digesjg&jr
tlon, polish your teeth and moisteo
0j your throat. ' B122
THE FLftUOR LASTS
WITH BUSINESS PROSPERITY COMING
You will want your house or store fixed up electrically.
I do House Wiring, and my work is first class.
I sell Electrical Fixtures, and the quality and prices are right.
I will use my best endeavor to give you good service if you entrust
your work to me. ..Let me figure with you.
W. T. SINCLAIR
. .SPLENDID
;] for a C. of D.
Fall and win er may be t r.ncd tl^ va< ation period
for our invest men .s?when we accua.ulatj funds for
our future plans.
If more permanent investments are postponed, I
however, the.e's a temporary one to serve in their
stead. This is the C. rtificate of Deposit. It suits the .
conditio^ exactly. You can ob'.ain ^Certificate of
Deposit at any time. The interest b gins at once. And
the term is fixed to suit your convenience.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect Alk"
^?N T" / or ^ "or Tk ?< tn t ^ ^
i?. i i i^i-i^rsv-3
NjlTION'AI. A N
(
;:^L?: .: 3>^a:- a.. ^J^zxbbbebhhbbbhh
. .. >.s. ;. ? -? _ -i- m
j f . - **v !' * f 1 ? 'I1 1' t1 ''I'T
i
\< KNOW W1LRE YOUR
| ; MONEY GOES i! :
, Are you one of th se peopl wh > fin I themselves '
at the end of every mo..th w mJering wh re the money j)
goes ?
I If you will pay your b'lis by chc k, you wil' know '
I - to whom and for what purpose every dollar is spent,
J and will have a legal receipt f r ca h pavment. !!
H !! Whether your deposits are large or small, the
9 I NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COaiP.vNY will
1 f welcome your account. *
I
! i CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4e0.06?. o
( I
f NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO.
4 * < >
? Member Federal Reserve System. . ?
;; tSMSLIE NICHOLSON. Pres. M A. MOORE. Cashier. |
;; W. 8. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN. J. ROY FANT. ;;
| " Vice Presidents '
I i % , t
REGULAR DINNER 40 CENTS
REGULAR SUPPER 40 CENTS
We strive to please you.
, With /every (0 cent meal we serve coffee or Iced tea.
V resh Norfolk oysters served In a'l styles.
NEW YORK CAFE <t
Smith Block, just East of Southern Railway
Ilnemnlnverl in Manila was stated ?? .