The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 11, 1922, Image 2
fHP UNION TIMES
akllibxl Daily Eiupt Sua4*y By
M t UNION TIMES COMPANY
I ?W M. line Ed tor j
i: -yulvrttl at the Po*tortio? in Union, 8- C. ,
as second claa* matter, ~
Iran Building Main Street;
Bell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES !
One Year 14.00 .
<i? Month* 2 00 j
l'kree Month* 100,
I
ADVERTISEMENTS
Oi e Square. flrst Insertion II 00
Every subsequent insertion 60
Obituary notices. Church and Lodge
notices and notice* of public meeting*, entertainmcnts
and Cards of Thank* will be
charged for at ll?e rate ot on* cant a word.
e*--h accompany ins the order Count the
word* and you will know what the eo?t
will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
" he Associated la exclusive'* en- |
til <d to the use for republication of new
dlapi.tchc* credited to it or not otherwise
r. led in this paper, and also ths local
new published therein
U L DX ESD A Y, J AN U A R Y 11. 1922.
"
A very sensible suggestion was c
in' tie The Times man yesterday by a
businers man of Union. He suggests
that we organize an associated chari- fl
ties h?ve n Union, cut out the street '
to streo* and house to house canvasses
r ..:J. .. .a ?U~ .waw.aawaa.alaa ?n
* .ll'I, |'Ul U1V (UUUVl UJ' V
ho bu.-invss men and put at the head
<>f the organization three good women
; T'nion. There then will 1 e. if the (
- uggestion conies, the dispensers of (
"he charity and it will be their business
to look into the deserts of ail
t laiiuants for help. We like the idea ^
tinmen -ely. It gets rid of the fakir t
and it gets at the really needy eases of
iharity. The gentleman wh > suggested
the movement also suggested \
hat help to worthy eases be- extended I
uul an effort made to provide work i
for those willing to work, a< well as v
give th< .? a lift in the hour of urgent
need.
Wo do not know how true it is, '
but it was said of a certain beggar 1
who recently collected money here 1
was the owner of a farm and a mercantile
business in a neighboring
rate. We have little doubt but that '
her.- are many such fakirs. We do s
not begrudge help to those deserving
; u..* : .u # ?u
iv, uui it ij? tin i 1*5111 oi wit" uoii??r ^
to know that there is real need. Sim
ply because a one-legged man sits ^
n the street corner and holds out his
hat for contributions is not enough,
lie may have a big, fat bank account
Alany such individuals do have oil''.
Lot's put our charity upon a sane basis
and cut cut the self-appointed i
canvasser. *
All right! If you had rather subscribe
to a potato dry house than to
a cannery, here is your opportunity.
We will have both. Why not? Both |
t .in be built. Both will help the farmers
and everybody else. Both are
needed, badly needed. We are on the
tight trail. Who will come on up
with another subscription to the potato
cry house to be located here '
and to cost $-1,000? Yesterday Mi
F. ,1. I'nrhani, Dr. Buchanan and others
v*.mo taking to Mr. J. 11. Riley of
Buffalo. They nsked him to take a 1
V '0 share in a cannery. Ho said we
need a potato dry house, and needed
it for more than n cannery. He said
h?* wo ihi viih'-evibi* *.100 fn fu.t.'Oii
iiry house. Mr. Parham and Dr
Buchanan came en along the way
Che Times olfice, and by the time thej,
got there they hud the very tine be ,
ginning in subscriptions to a potato ;
try house. We would not bo surprised
to see the dry house get in ahead ol
a cannery, but we must have both.
Mr. Riley is the champion pot at ,
grower of t'r.ion County. We b i.evr
he iiolds the record in this coun
tv. 1{. kr.< w sweet potatoes. lie is ?
I
o business man and an cxper
farmer. Vou may >afe!y follow hi .
'eail. By the way, we could not d< o
better than persuade him to taki
charge of such an enterprise. Cer ''
r
vainly bis knowledge, would be worth
.. great deal in the launching of such
an enterprise. .
Now, all you who have been saying,
"Why not a potato dry house," come *"
on in' The water is fine! The in- w
vestment will pay, pay quicker than
will a cannery. But we need both. We f.
must have both. By the way, you wil" n
"jee published today five new names in n
the list of subscribers to our eannerv. 0
d
r
for men's extra henvy fleeced c
underwear. M< I.ure's Fire Sale.
l\
Christmas F.ve in Pnris is iriv?.n
over to a sr.-no of revelry ami merrymaking
such as Paris herself witnesses
on any oth'-r night of the year. < ,
while to the Parisian Christmas Day "
itself is n day of dull decorum, of >y
family reunions, and the distribution p
of countless presents to everybody. ^
from the concierge to the oysterninn ti
and messenger boy. 7
1 * ' ei
Chemists in Paris are making what 7
they claim are real rubies and sap- n
phires, jn their own laboratories. p,
New York to Liverpool flights may
be made by an airplane with a pro- h
pel lor run ly three 400-horse-power
engines. fl1
Our cut says he is "deeli'rhtod" tnj
tote that Mr. Riley will le al in thvj
roction ??f a potato dry house.
# *
Our eat says hurry and >uoseril? > to
eannery; otherwise a potato dry
.' use will ''arrive" first.
Our cat savs a wise truy seize- !
iiie at flood.
Our eat says thinkers need rut feat
he boll weevil, something: that < al lot
think.
Our eat say s Union county is n inn
o win the greatest victory "I* iis hi
orv this year.
> > %
Our eat says a certain younu eii.
\ho stays in a dry goods store n
Jnion was seen making !<? e in the
noonlight Inst night. "Pull .ut
had* s down. Mary Ann."
Our eat says there i.-, one giil in
Jnirn \vln> i ad better stay single. she
s so "siise-' mi husband would ind
or it.
Our i *11 says it' you mast i ake
ove in the 1 loonlight plea-e pull the
ihades down.
59e for 72x90 hemmed sheet .- t
del.ure's Fire Sale.
iVide Scope of
Extension Work
(.Yunt> Agents Meet Hig Denials
Made Upon Them.
Cloinson College. Jan. 7.?Some
mpression of the wide scope, great
ariety, and value of the work done
>y the Extension Service in South
Carolina in 1921 may be obtained
'rom the figures in the annual report
:ust compiled showing that county
igents of the Extension force made
18,501 visits to demonstrators, co-opirators.
other farmers, and business
nen. traveling in order to make these
isits a total of 801 180 miles. I
'ddition the agents received 32.471
icrsonal calls nad 15.098 telephone
alls from farmers and others relnive
to Extension work; and held
997 farmers' meetings, at wh i'
here was an attendance of 97.09."
tersons, and 580 field meetings, a'
vhieh there was an attendance of
1.508 persons.
In the way of information furnish
<1 by letter ami printed material 28
11 official letters were written bgents.
2095 newspaper articles rela
ive to Enxtension work were pub
ished, 121,769 copies of circular le'
ers were distributed, 16.709 United
states Department of Agriculture
tublioations were distributed and
1.954 Clemson /'dirge Extension
torvice and Experiment Station pub
'cations were distributed.
Further figures showing other ac
vities in the general work of th1
ounty agents are as follows: nuni
ier <>f demonstrators, co-operatur?
lub members induced to exhibit at
airs, 857; number of these winning
lizes, 5*2; number of account forms
istributed to farmers for keeping
ocords of farm activities, 928; nuni
er of farmers keeping such records,
81; number of hoys attending agriultural
colleges or other schools .as
esult of club work, 121; number of
aimers induced to begin bco-keopig,
222; number of farmers influneed
to grow cane or sorghum for
yt up. 0.926.
Still another important phase of
arm improvement by county agents j
as the distribution of pure-bred
red. In this work 2'! 121 bushels o'
nproved seed were secured for 4 182'
armors through the aid of county!
(fnnte? .?%wl 1 nn r tt*y i i < .
<iiki i. >u,;>-> i nusncis oi mi
roved seed were sold for 2,241 farmrs.
this doing much to promote wid"
istrihution and use of improved vnioties
of seed of the different fn'*m
ror>s crown in this state.
lormon Propaganda
In Prussia
Merlin Jan. 10.- Th< propaganda
f a nian who claims to he an
apostle of Mormonism" and who has |
een operating in Prussia and East
russia promises "young girls who
ill go to Utah" large rewards, in- i
"eduction into the "holiness of the
eniple." nnd much happiness, a'-nrding
to the Newspaper report's. ;
he newspapers have warned CJer
inn girls against the- man as an "im- j
aster."
Rumpler, German airplane builder.'
as produeed a small automobile, the
leering wheel of which is in the midle.
i
Louisville Has
Unique Print Shop
Louisville, Ky., Jan. 9.?Louisville 01
has a print shop such ns is found no- tl
where else in the United States. Its tl
books for elementary grades weigh si
15 pounds; its type setting machines o
have only six keys as compared with B
the 90-odd combinations possible in n
the average type setting ' machine, tl
ami a hammer and nail punch are the q
tools of the proof reader. Miss Su- w
<an H. Merwin, superintendent, says s'
all this is true, and she probably it
knows. it
The publishing house with these
queer devices is. .the American a
Priming House for the Blind, and a
because of its publications thousands h
i f blind persons read what other- a
wise would not be available to them, t
The Federal government pays the s
house $50,000 annually, and for this v
amount books are provided for 56
I country. As an indication of the a
schools for the blind throughout the o
, volume of work put out by the House, a
the report for the last fiscal year 0
shows that 2,489,786 pages of print- fc
ed matter and 12.580 bound volumes
were produced, and in additi >u, 4,211 j
phamplets and 1,044 copies of music- ' 8
a I selections were printed. ' i
The type setting machines have!)
<>nly six keys because the alphabet! c
, for the blind comprises six points or! t
dots, with each letter consisting of c
from one to six dots, in different ! *
combinations. \
Sheet brass is used in the ma- v
clone-;, the weeds being punched in t
the metal. The plates go from the t
machines to the proof reader, who removes
all mistakes with a hammer f
end a nail punch. ' <
Plates then are sent to the press ,
i loom, where they are placed on cylin (
der presses, which use paper that j
has been immersed in water for 24 ,
hours so that the text tire will not be j
torn.
Pack of a single code complicates j
th" work of the establishment, Miss .
Merwin says. There are throe code* ,
- the N'ew York Point, the American j
P.raillo ami the revised Brr.ilie. Type ]
of all these systems is used at the j
plant. j ,
Egyptians Hate Europeans
. |
London, Jan. 10.?Fanatical hatrei
of F.uropeans by Egyptians is one of '
the i auses assigned by a mliitary
court for the rioting in Alexandria in
May last which resulted in 79 deaths. 1
The court has found, after an inves- ^
tiirotion fh.-it. tho outbreak whs nro- '
voked by adherents of Said Zagloul 1
Pasha, Nationalist leader, who art
said by the eoudt to have been de-'
termined to reap political advantage
; by forcing the government to shed
I the blood of Egyptians.
"The Egyptian view of the case is
that the riots were caused by Greeks
firing on peaceful demonstrations,"
f the court states in conclusion. "The
I demonstrations were not peaceful and
. there is no evidence that the Greeks
j started the trouble by firing.
"There is no doubt, moveover, that
the mobs had a very definite organi-1
! zatinn. The court has found no evi-j
donee as* to what this organization !
was or by whom it was directed. The ' .
court draws attention to a very im- j
i port ant fact: Always there has exist- |
ed in Egypt, at any rate among the
1 lower classes, a fanatical hatred ofj(
J Europeans. It has shown itself again;
and again. '
"This outburst in Alexandria hap- ,
pened because the people thought the
hand of the government was relaxing!!
and that the authorities dare not act
against them. They took two days
for preparation and then the long, <
pent hatred of Europeans burst out.
It this is not the correct view it is
difficult to understand why the police
should have joined in, or why the sol- ?
diers of the Third Battalion, Egyp-'
tian Army, who had arrived from
I Cairo only the day before, should,
have forgotten their discipline and;
used their arms to shoot down Euro- \
pears in the streets.
"G'von similar circumstances, this
feeling will always manifest itself in
the future, as it has done in the past,
and a very long period of time must;
rlapse before this feeling can he
' radicated
The Italian, French and Greek con-,
suls gave evidence. They solemnly!
protested, states the report, against;
the treatment of their nationals, and
stated that they could never consent
to their being protected by a force
: composed exclusively of Egyptians.
m ?
It is terribly unlucky to cut beri
ried holly from the hedge or trees of
a churchyard, acording to an old
hoiief. The butter, strangely enough,' '
is threatened with nothing worse than'
sores on his fingers, but within a year;
and a day there will be a funeral at
the house in which the holly was used, j
Citation to Kindred j 1
And Creditors 11
. ; i
State of South Carolina, 1 \
i County of Union. j.
Court of Probate. '
Whereas, Mrs. Sarah Smith has|r
made suit to me to grant J. M. Gaulti
betters of Administration on the Es-1 f
'ate and effects of Lewis Smith, deceased,
?.
These are, therefore, to cite and1 I
admonish all and singular the kindled .
and creditors of the said Lewis Smith, 3
rlpppnQbfl that tVtav Ko ond onnnnr P
before me, in the Court of Probate,!
to bo held at Union C. H., South Car-!
- linn, on the 10th day of Januaiy, I
next, after publication hereof, at 11!
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,;
if any they have, why the said Ad-,
ministration should not be granted. ,
3rd day of January, Anno Domini
1022. ;
Given under my hand and seal this
W. W. Johnson, 1
Judge of Probate. 1
Published en the 4th and 11th days |
of Jnnuary. 1021, in The Union Times. I c
01d?*t of Hawaiian Island*
Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 10.?Lanai,
ne of the oldest if not,the oldest of
ic Hawaiian islands, is the richest of
tie archip* bigo. for ethnological
tudy, according to Kenneth P. Emry.
assistant ethnologist at the
tishop Museum here,' who-has- just
cturned from a thorough .survey of
tie island.' He brought back a large
uantity of objects- atid pictures
rhich will be used in the comparative
tudy of the people of all the islands
1 the Bouth Pacific, by the Museum
i conjunct,n with Yale University.
The island contains an immense
mount of relics and ruins, many so
incient*thnt the living Hawaiians
ave no Traditions concerning thorn
nd there arc people who contend
hat they Wobably were the work of
ome racs\whcih preceded the Jln.ailans,
ho,said.
"This, however, is .improbable,' lioi
ddod. "There are no fresh craters
n Lanai, j^hich has more continuous
rea of level fertile country than any
ther island in the group. It has not
ecn determined at which geological
ige these islands came into existence.
"We gathered a number of store
idzes of various types and by tracng
the evolution of these v.*e may
earn the nature of the evolution of
?ther object? and the movements of
he people^ Ji e found the bow of a
anoe which must be more than luO
rears old. It was made before nails
vere introduced, for it has sluts
vhere the pieces of wood were hound
ogether with fibers from cncoamit
rees.
'"The skeletons of eight pigs were
'ound together. They were no dcuh.
iffered by a 'kahuna,' (medicine
nan) to sonic god, while praying an>tlier
person to death. While burnng
the offering the kahuna would
uray over some object which had beonged
to the victim.
"In some districts practically every
large and smooth rock has petro;lyphs
either engraved, pitted or
ibraded on them in sizes varying
'rom three inches to 2 feet in height.
. * lUnoA 1 nil et neina
L UdDlUlJT OUIIIC W1 Uicrv ivil OlVlIVUf
>ut there is no dew as to what these
itories might ho."
Rubber Bhnuld always be cut with
a wet knife.
Colored Teachers' Association
The Colored Teachers Association
will hold, its first meeting for this
year on Saturday, January 14, 1922,
in the McB< th Street School auditorium
at 12 o'clock. All teachers of
the county are asked to be present, as
there is business of importance.
A. A. Sims,
Sarah L. Humphries, Pres.
Secretary. 1-4-llpd
????
Citation to Kindred
_ And Creditors
State of Soii& Carolina,
County of Union.
By Hon. W. W. Johnson, Judge of
Probate.
Whereas, A. J. Wright has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration on the Estate and effects
of J. (!. Moblcy, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said J. C. Mobley,
deceased, that they be and appear
before me. in the Court of Probate.
to he held at Union C. H., South Carolina,
on the 18th day of January,
next, after publication' hereof, at il
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any thev have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Oivt n under my hand and seal this
2nd day of January, Ano Domini 1022.
W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 4th and 11th days
of January, 1921, in The Union Times.
$">.50 for $10.00 quality A11-Wool
Plaid Blankets. McLure's Fire Sale.
A Wonderful Cure
I had been troubled for several
months with a severe- skin trouble
which had been pronounced eczema,
which covered the greater'part of my
body.
In a few weeks' time, using Storm's
Potion as directed, the trouble has
disappeared. Your lotion gave immediate
relief with the first application,
and cured the trouble.
I certainly am grateful for finding
the lotion and shall recommend it
to any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. W. Gregory.
Buffalo, S. Cr, Route 1.
Storm's Lotion, price $1,00, at
Storm's Drug Store. 1269-tf
75c for 'single bed Nashua Blankets.
McLure't Fire Sale.
PHQNE 167
We sterilhM all garments
with hot dry steam. We
guarantee not to slick or
icorch any thing. Special attention
given to Parcel Post.
certainly appreciate it as
nuch or more than anyone
slse for a trial from you.
We call and deliver your
>ressing anywhere. When
ft - l
ou nave a nurry-up jod we
ire at your trice.
Hames Pressing and
Repair Shop.
Nicholson Bank Building
PHONB 167
Vgent for two dye houses,
argest in th? South. Phone
167 and Dui6*Proof MU>torycle
will csli
' ill:,
HE
H
SUB!
J
Notice to the Public
I
I wish those who have loved ones
buried in Rosemont, Sardis, Presbyterian
or Methodist graveyards to
know that I will take care of the
squares as I did last year, at the same
price. See me early.
1273-2t William McDaniel.
The honor of having introduced
Christmas cards has been claimed for
many men, but the credit is generally
given to W. E. Dobson, a member of
the Royal Acedemy who sent a sketch
depicting the spirit of Christmas, to a
friend in 1844.
Among the peasantry in some parts
of Europe there is a superstitious belief
that if you stenl hay the night before
Christmas and give the cattle
some, they will thrive and you will
not be caugiit in nny future thefts.
.$3.50 for $5.00 quality satin bound
Nashua Wool Nap Plaid Blankets.
! McLure's Fire Sale.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
1 STRAYED FROM SEDALIA, S. C?
I January 3rd one English setter dog
(male), color white with black head,
right side of neck black, black, spot
! on back near hips. Black spot on
left side. Very large size dog, name "
"Dan." If found notify D. E. Estes,
Chester. S. C., and receive $10.00 re- I
ward. Will come for dog and pay I
rewArd. 1970.'H <*>! I
: FOR SALE?One 4-room house with
lights and good well of water, good
outbuilding, situated on Ravens- .
croft street, lot 60 foot front running
back 125 foot,* level and rich;
will take $1250.00, one-third down,
balance in two payments, with 8
per cent interest. See R. T. McMehan.
12G9-Gt
COAL $8.50? Cash on delivery. Ton
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill,
Phone 60. 1262-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on c!ty and farm
property, ranging in amount*
from $250 to $2,000. S. E. Parron.
1186-tf
LOANS NEGOTIATED for $1,000.00
and more, on easy terms for payment.
Charges reasonable. W. W.
Johnson. 1267-tf
ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK?
Engines and boilers. All work guaranteed.
25 years' experience
J Prices right. If it can be done
; Hodge can do it. Anything from a
locomotive down. J. A. Hodge, Gadberry
Street, opposite brick stable,
in Delco place. 1270-6tpd
WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS exactly ?
right. Every ingredient tho best
obtainable. Union Drug Store.
1269-Mo-We-Fr-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent.!
Phone 227-.J, 109 South street. I
1247-Sat-Wcd-tf
'MAN OK WOMAN WANTED?Sal-'
: nry $:?'>, full time, 75c an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer. Experience unnecj
essary. Guaranteed Mills, Norrlstown,
Pa. 1197-Wed-20tpd
| 1 ? i
| FOR SALE One and 2-horse turn !
plows at reduction prices. Peoples
Supply Co.. J>. Kant Gilliam, Pres.
1272-4t
FOR SALE -Nice, warm lap robes,
going at low price. Peoples Supply
Co., D. Kant Gilliam, Pres.
1272-4t
?- B
YOUR ORDER TAKEN for Missouri
hatched, standard bred baby chicks.
E. M. Wilson. 1-11-28-25; 2-1
LP UNION COUNTY
BY
ELP1NG TO BUILD
A
CANNERY.
SCRIBE TO 1 SHARE
$50
DO IT NOW- I
PHONE NO. 1 I
AND SAY "YES!"
SAY IT NOW.
/
I I
% THE NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO. 4
I I
? Is a safe place to deposit your money, and A
^ one of our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES is an v
?, ideal place to deposit your bonds, notes, V
X policies, deeds, etc. |
r y
^ Why take a chance for the very small V
V* amount you pay for safety? ^
X X
1* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Y
? Y
Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 X
| NICHOLSON BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY t
Member Federal Reserve System
& EMSIJE NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier
h W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. .TORDAN, J. ROY FANT
& Vice Presidents
I I
START a Future
with a DOLLAR
ONE DOLLAR opens an account. ONE DOLLAR
will start your future- if you will place it in a savings
account.
One dollar a day for just one year will make a splendid
start in the savings bank. It '.'11 mi ke a splendid start,
for your future. Take ad van tap"1 of your opportunities
today and start yourself ijong on that golden pavement
of thrift and gladness.
"Jjnrge Enough to Servo Any- Strong Enough to Protect All."
C 1 1 l^LJNIv-3
NATIONAL BAN Fv?
?
Eggs From Every Hen
.~a T!?fire?,s no '"?? for a loafing lien. Yon ran make ).i\,rs
mKPZXtoS&NBf&fyJ moncy-makera out of ev?y solitary hon you own
* CSV? Egg Producer
t"T,C.rf"' ''0,,l?rv tonic, develops the egg-producing organs:
produces fast growth 7nyon?7id'l<;rSiiTlb'lXrM '<??" *"*" hnUhy *""
ifo^rn^pAiinrv0"'W-Iewme oir r'v't Standard Remedies for Horses, Mules. Cattle, 1
Ss"t. from th7w of an} Caro-VH^^^' m?ney W y?U "" t0 ?",isfi" ?"rV
AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY
J. E. Fowler J nh.n, R. c jf <j> Hlggins Buffalo, s. c
Storms Drug Store I nlon, s. t;. Keller's Drug Store Buffalo, s c
.1. Moltley Jetlr Union, S c H. K. Brown Buffalo, s (
East Hide Drug Co., Union, x. r > K Mlnter HeU;?"t
Glymph's Pharmacy Union, s o ifut1?,1' Supnly Co Carlisle, s. c
Fowler's Pharmacy Monarch M^^Phwm.cy'!!!!' ioncX; ?
J. Ii. B?(innhough, Route 4...Lnlon, s (\ JoneevUle Drug Co Jonciiv|||?*( s <
opo por SETTING? 1 fi cior. f WEST SPRINGS WATER-- Deliv?
SETTING 15 eggs for erieB only on Saturday and
$1.50, from Belect stock of Rhode . upon standing orders, through tho
Island Reds. D. W. Mullinax, at winter -months. Phone 2320 J
Union Clothing Co. 1-11-1 1-20-27 Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf
* t