The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 24, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIME!
ZliMiiM Daily Except Sunday By
1 HE UNION TIMES COMPANY
ix-wis M. Rice Kditi
Registered at the I'ontofhce in Union. 8. C
as second class matter.
Times Building Main Stres
Bell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year 14.0
Six Months 2.0
Three Months 1.0
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Souare. 6rst insertion 110
Every ?ubseouent insertii u 5
Obituary notices. Church and I.odi
H"ticvs and notices of public meetings, el
terlninmentd and Cards of Thanks will I
charged for at the rats* of one cent a wor
cash accompanying the order. Count ti
words and y?u will kjiow what the coi
will Ix>
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is rxclusivc'y ei
tit.ed to tlie u-e for republication of ncv
dispatches credited to it or not otherwi:
credited in this paper, and n!so the loc
ne^es published therein.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ill, 1922.
A day or two ago our old cat oalU
attention to a tomato shipment r
oeived by one of our wholesale housi
nere, anu saying tnat i.uuu cans n;
been received from Oregon. The fac
develop that the shipment was fro:
Utah, and consisted of 27,'J40 can
1,135 cases, 21 to the case, and alon
with that shipment was another cot
taining 200 cases, 24 to the case, a U
tal of 1,800 cans. Titus, the total i
the 4wo shipments was 32.010 can
1 That is going some. Who is it th?
I will say we do not need a ennner
1 here? Tite wholesale concern th;
teceived this shipment gave us tV
astounding information that thos
goods would last but two months
The total retail value of the two shij
inents is If such a shiptret
hould he repeated every two month
that would mean that this one coi
c? rn, The Eagle Grocery Co., iniporl
worth of tomatoes alone eac
year! Is it any wonder that we a>
poor? Is it not advisable to can or
own products? We believe it is.
AS TO OCR CANNERY.
We have organized our cannen
incorporating it for ten thousand do
lars. W<> have already begun tli
movement to contract with farmei
to raise tomatoes, beans and potato*
to supply our cannery with produc
Wherever wo can get a farmer to sul
scribe to one or two shures of stool
to be paid for in produce, we ai
doing so, we contracting to take hi
entire output at a stipulated prio
paying him in cash for all alx>ve tli
$50 subscribed in stock, and payin
time for $50 in stock.
We have incorporated the can tun'
under the name, "The Union Oannin
Products Co., thus securing a chai
ter that will enable u.s to conduct
potato drying house and a canner
tinder the one corporation. Those wli
subscribed to u potato drying hous
will be asked to transfer the subscrij
t.on to the cannery, thus necessitatin
the organization of but one corpor;
'.ion and making the expense of open
rinn It1'. Several of those who sul
scribed to a potato drying house hn\
already authorized us to transfer the
nhseription to the canning and pro<
i cts company. We purpose definitel
-ettling just how much capital will 1
required, and then a number of us wi
put from $100 to $r>0u additional int
the enterprise, thus giving it a soun
financial backing. If you are willin
to transfer your stock subscripti.j
from the potato drying house to "Tl;
Union Canning & Products Co.. pha?
'phone us.
t i rtii say' r? ei -,< . t? <i r
lis humble.
* * *
Our <-?t says those who wantotil
sin will pay compound interest.
Our cat says gardeners are bogir
ning to wield the hoc and rake.
*
Our cat says wise men put thei
money in the hank instead of hiding i
in an old sock.
* ?
Our cat says Union will advance i
proportion as team work prevails.
Our cat says defective workman
ship has a way of showing up at ai
inopportune time.
*i , What Does ^
! f' Think c
Thr real teat of a man's religio
you kind, amiable and sweet in
one another's burdens and so f
* teaching of Christianity.
-| We can follow Christ's teachi
but we thus deny ourselves man
10 Help the church exert the influ
ought. Link your effort with th<
ing to build up the best things in i
o
.0
>e
d. ' -
J Our tat says honest striving de~
velnps character.
. .
a- .
^ Our cat savs sonic enemies arc good
**
for a man.
* * ?
Our cat harsh judgment is in~
excusable.
Hi
Our cat says yeu serve your.ell best
?s when you serve others most,
id'
Our cat says nothing is (rained by
' laulttinding.
SLOAN'S EASES PAIN
RELIEVES THE ACHE
TORMENTING, agonizing rheumatic
aches^nre quickly relieved j
,t uy oiuans Liniment. Apply it
freely and enjoy a comforting sense oX
>" warmth. It penetrates without ru!>bii:g.
it Good also for sciatica, luintxigo,
neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff
; joints, external achea and patus, bacUu.
j aches, strains and sprains.
, Don't let pain lay you up. Keep
* Sloan's Liniment handy and at the
j.; first sign of an ache or pain, use it,
Cor it certainly does produce resuhs.
" At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40.
d Sioatb
liniment I gien^
Toy Making
Industry Increases
New York, Feb. 23. ?New York,
I upon whom the American Santa
Claus depends for one-fourth of his
l? wooden toys, imports more th in half
of its trinket making material from
>si other states, says the New York
. State College of Forestry.
The toy making industry h re has
)
increased about 130 per cer.t since
the war crippled the business in (Jer'* '
many. Toys here are made for the!
is, most part of hardwoods obtained
r. from waste of larger industries, such (
e as furniture factories.
One-third of tlie material used is I
^jbass wood, which goes into wagon
bottoms, dominoes and A. B.
V i Blocks. Sugar maple becomes checkg'crs
and wagon sides; birch is turned
into different sorts of games, and
1 white ash is utilized in the manufac'
1 ture of garden tools. All of the i
v i woods take part in the niakin jt of1
lit um n 11 Kirr rriff c
Schools For
T?
Cooks and Bakers
g
1 ; Cobhenz, Feb. 2.'{.?The oM lime t
x~ United States army cook who specialized
on baked beans and corned
e "willy" and. in war times in France,i
j,. became famous in soldier circles for
, his meal time call of "come and go' .
it," is soon to be an individual of
v memory only.
>e Modern progress has pushed th<
1! old-fashioned army cook aside, and
u in his place will soon appear a white
aproned chap, with cap to match,
skilled in all the arts of the i p to j
** date kitchen.
" Domestic science is to be made a
u feature, according to recently form-j
if. ed plans of the American Forces in.
Germany, ae part of the educational
and vocational training system inaugurated
some time ago.
A school for cooks and bakers has
been established in Coblenz. Rvcn
all the mess officers and enlisted men
performing the duties of mess sergeants
have been ordered to take a
course in training. This has been
arranged with a view of standardizing
and improving the soldiers'
messes over which class graduated
cooks will reign supreme.
Annpa 1 Ffif
Destitute Americans
Manila, 1'. I. Dec. 19.? (lly Mail),
c The American Chamber of Com-'
J, inc-rce has appealed to United S ates
? Army headquarters in behalf of nearly
sixty destitute Americans, many
of them with families, who are
stranded in Manila, without work and
lacking sufficient means to retu n toj
the United State^. The chamb r ofi
p commerce suggests that these men be!
given employment by the United,
States government. Twenty of the
destitute are office men and the re- i
* maindor are mechanics.
eplacements Taking
i-: Place Slowly;
Moscow, Feb. 2'.i. Replacement of ,
! the worn out or demolished equip(
mcnt of the Russian railways is tak-1
ing place slowly. :,
Sixty-nine locomotives in all were!,
received from Germany and Sweden I ,
11 in 1921. Five hundred and twenty
more locomotives art expected dur-i
ing the winter.
Average cost of returning the body.
rJ, of an American soldier from France
i.?
1 I
four Family
>f You?
n is how he acts at home. Are
your family circle? "Bear ye
ulfill the law of Christ," is the
ings without going to church,
iy opportunities to help others,
ence in the community that it
r energies of those who are try.
town. Come to church Sunday.
? '
Where Does the Barley Go?
llacine, Wis., Feb. 23.? What happens
to the barley the brewers used
to use ?
What was the fate of one of the
most important grain crops of the
United States, formerly used as a
foundation in -th^ manufacture of
malt liquors, the special market for
which was, theoretically at least, destroyed
by the late passage of the
Volstead eighteenth amendment?
An investigation made here by the
Wisconsin Agriculturist shows that
there has been practically no reduction
in the acreage of barley planted
since prohibition was adopted. The
crop in the United States last year
was shown to be 167,000,000 bushels,
compared! with 171,000,000 bushels
the year before and a five year average
of 208,000,000, the reduction not
being due to any cutting down of
:u reago but to an unanticipated crop |
failure. The agriculturist reports i
that the new market for this grain isI
iron snangtiai within the quarter
year that ended September ."0 ]
reached a total of gold $12,700,797 ,
and for the first three quarters of'
the year gold $49,007,782. The tig
uaps arc given in a report that has j
been issued at the American Con- i
sulate in Shanghai.
A noteworthy item of the report 1
shows that in the three months peri- j
od ending in September gold bars I
worth $2,490,374 were sent to Am- I
erica and the value of gold bars ex- i
ported in the ninfe months period i
runs to $lG,646,0r>0. In addition to i
the gold shipments gold coins to the !
value of $841,965 were exported the;
iirst three quarters of the year.
Silk exports lead the list of or- !
dinary commercial shipments as raw ;
silk to the value of $5,165,078 was |
exported in the last quarter of the I
period and to the value of $17,043,703 j
in the nine months period.
"Misplaced Generosity
Of Government"
' I
Paris, Feb. 23.?Several French i
newspapers are protesting against 1
what they term "the misplaced gen-!
erosity" of the government in re-!
funding to Americans when they return
to the United States, the ten
per cent luxury tax they have paid on
purchases. The newspapers say the
French government is giving away
hundreds of thousands of francs in
this way which rightfully belong to
the country.
Americans have read these protests
with i.ot a little surprise. Many who
have tried to fret back the total of
their luxury tax, have discovered the
difficulties are many. The first and
most essential demand of the fcovern-:
ment officials at the port of embnrka-!
tion is that all receipts of purchases
must be presented. Luxury tax concerns
women almost entirely and
most of them forget or lose these receipts.
Those who know of this demand I
are comparatively few, so the luxury,
tax, so far as howeward bound Am-,
cricans are concerned, usually remains
in Franee.
Cleveland is endeavoring to secure;
tho headquarters of the Order of
Railway Conductors, now located at
Cedar Rapids, la.
Subscribe to The Union Times.
a contribution to the farmer by the
agricultural schools of the mid-west.
Anticipating that the stoppage of
the manufacture of malt liquors
would to a great extent do away
with the barley market, the Agricultural
colleges of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa and Wisconsin began a series
of tests to determine the feed value
of the grain. These tests which have
been continued in combination for
three years have demonstrated that
barley is ultra valuable as a stock
feed; that it contains more protein
than corn and more carbohydrates
than oats, lacking onl}? slightly in
fat content.
In feed value, the experiments h ivo'
shown that an acre in Illinois will j
produce 339 pounds more actual di-1
gestible feed if planted to barley than
if planted to oats; in Iowa 210, and r
Wisconsin 28C, according to the re-j
port.
An experiment conducted by J. G.
Fuller, beef cattle expert of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture on 20
head of Chicago steers returns a
veitiict for barley over corn. The
steers were divided into two lots and
fed an identical ration except that
in the ease of ten of them crushed
barley was substituted for cracked
com. With the disposing of the
fall, it was found that those fed on
barley had gnlned their flesh at a
cost of $24.01 per hundred pounds j
and those fed on com $27.44 cents |
per hundred.
_ * m ^ m
China's Exports
To United States
Shanghai, Dec. 18.? (By Mall).? j
China's exports to the United States j
Common Sense '
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
HciVc Something About S. S. S.
That You'llBeGlad to Hear.
Tou might Juit as well know It tight
now,?the causa of ekln eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on.
is right In the blood. There is no getling
away from it. Science has proved
It. We prove It Tou can prove it
When the cause of skin troubles and
eruptions Is in the blood, it isn't coml.ct
S. 8. 8, Give Tou An Angelic Skin!
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A hot tlo otf S. S. S. will prove to you
what is happening in your blood. S.H.S.
Is a scientific blood cleanser.?it drives
out the Imparities which cause eczema,
tetter, rasn, uiniples, boils, blackheads,
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these Impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
"from happening. Your lips turn naturally
rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. It becomes beautiful.
Your face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined
gentleman, or if you arc a woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. S.S.S.
Is also a powerful body-builder, because
It builds new and more bloodcells.
That'B why It fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. It costs little to
have this happen to you. S. S. S. la
sold at all .drug stores. In two sizes.
Tbo larger size ia tho inoro economical.
American Chop
Suey In Coblenz
Coblenz, Feb. 23.?American "chop
suey" has boon introduced to the
Rhinelanders?and they like it!
The chop suey idea was conceived
by an American soldier?Walter E
Smith, who opened a shop when his
enlistment expired, after 15 years in
the army.
$n Egype the killing of a hawk wai
punishable by death.
This will fix
my cold
I ALWAYS keep Dr. King's New
Discovery handy. It breaks up
hard, stubborn colds and stops the
paroxysms of coughing. No harmful
drugs, but just good medicine. All
druggists, 6t)o.
Dr. King's
Nevt^Wscowry
For Colds and. Coughs
Stubborn Bowels Tamed. Leaving
the bowels unmoved results in
health destruction. Let the gently
stimulating Dr. King's Pills bring to
you a regular, normal bowel functioning.
25 cents. All druggists.
Y\ PROMPT! WON T GRIPE
Dr. King's Pills
REAL STATIONERY
Our spring shipment
of stationery has just
arrived, in Crane's and
Whiting's latest styles,
shapes and tints. 75c,
to $1.25 the box.
We also have the
cheaper grades in
Montag's and Hirschberg's
at 25c and 50c
the box.
Pound paper, 50c to
$1.00 the pound. Try
a pound of "Hand
Loom."
Peoples Drug Store
O 1 C
i rompi oervice
Phonet 68-69
4 '
*
. r
Sm>"
1
???????J
<* IT
4
I
You must place yoi
Ford cars. The sales dej
yourself worry by placi
j ...
Realizing as well as }
much everybody wants ;
a FORD on, and the se<
FORD and pay for it as
Flan No. 1.?Pay casl
Plan No. 2.?One-thii
! monthly payments with
Think this over and \
with you and if you wi
how liberal our terms a
J. W. LIPS!
I I RAF Tfl
I tl> L. UUU1V
1
I WOMEN NEED
SWAMP-ROOT
,
Thousands of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never susI
pect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
" be nothing else but kidney trouble,
1 or the result of kidney or bladder
1 disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
.. organs to become diseased.
l'ain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition. nervousness, are often
times symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment,
i Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's
prescription, obtained at any
drug store, may be just the remedy
j needed to overcome such conditions
Get a medium or large size bottle
J immediately from any drug store.
; However, if you wish first to test
'this great preparation send ten cents
1 to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton
N. Y., for a sample bottle. Wher
' writing be sure and mention this
naner.
Printers' ink pays,
i ______
Eczema Cured
After Five Applications
Of "Storm's Lotion'
I have had eczema on my face foi
two years. After five applications o
Storm's Lotion the skin is in a per
' fectly healthy condition. I heartil;
' recommend its use to all sufferers c
I skin trouble.
(Signed) J. B. Betenbaugn,
Union, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2.
Sold at Storm's Drug Store.
. i Phone 76 for a bottle today.
| Notice to Stock Subscribers
) Notice is hereby given that in ac
cordnnee with a resolution carried ii
a meeting of the stockholders of th<
Union Canning & Products Co., held a
1 IT.,U? C O ?. 1 XT'.. to _ ..I
j uiiiuii, o. v>.t omuumy, reu, 10, a cai
i for 20 per cent of the subscription b
| the capita] stock be made at once
Please govern yourselves accordingly
I/Owis M. Rice,
; 2-20-22-24. President.
j special advertisement:
j YOUNG MEN, WOMEN, over 17, do
j siring government positions, $131
monthly, write for free list of posi
! tions now open, J. Leonard, (for
i mer Civil Service examiner), 123!
j Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C
1310-3tp<
FOR SALE?One Reo speed truck
one Ford truck, two Ford coupes
Will sell at a bargain. Engle Gro
; eery Co. 1309-Btpt
FOR RENT?Rooms for rent in th<
B. F. Arthur house. Apply to MiSi
Willou Hicks. 1307-6
j LISTEN TO THEM ns you go bythose
portraits in Dnrnes' shov
cases. J308-t
FOR SALE--Fine building lot. Se<
T. T. Storm, at Storm's Drug Store
1309-t:
FOR SALE?Concord grape vines
well rooted. Price 25c; postage pre
paid. Five for $1.00. Write me
j Wm. .1. Smith, Buffalo, S. C., R. 1
, 2?10-17-24-p(
MONEY TO LEND?on real estate foi
clients. J. K. Hamblin. Fri.-tf
FOR SALE? Ono registered Ilolsteir
bull, two years old. Apply to I). J
Gregory, Union, Route 2.
2-20-22-2*
| WANTED ? Generators, starters
magnetos and ignition systems
tested and repaired; parts for al
makes. Julian K. Hughes, AuU
Service. Opposite old stand.
1277-Mo-We-Fr?tt
j UNION COUNTY must establish a
reputation for something, or tako fl
back seat. Standard bred poultry
will make it quicker for less expense
than anything else. E. M
Wilson for Baby Chicks. ltpd
I HAVE a pure bred nice Rhode Island
Red rooster to sell for $3.00. J. H,
Bartles. ltpd
lr orders in advance if you wish prompt delivery on
>artment is ahead of the manufactory. You will save
ng your order ahead.
'ou do how hard it is to get money, and also, how
a FORD, we have two plans now that we will sell you
cond one is so easy that any one who tries can own a
he rides.
i when you are delivered the FORD.
rd cash on delivery, balance divided into ten equal
interest and insurance on deferred payments.
ve will be only too glad to go over the second plan
11 only do just a little figuring we think you will see
.re.
Yours for more FORDS,
COMB, DEALER, JONESVILLE, S. C.
N, DEALER, UNION, S. C? PHONE 2S9
A Bohemian Revel of B
B Greenwich Village B
I ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE I
B WITH ARTISTS' MODELS CHORUS B
H To the Theatregoers of Union and Vicinity: H
B ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE is not B
Bj only one of the biggest and most meritorious HB
H attractions ever booked in this city but by rea- HH
B son of an especial concession made to the com- ^fi
BE pany management I am able to offer it to you B
; B at 25 per cent LESS PRICES THAN COLUM- B
B BIA, GREENVILLE, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA B
; B or other big southern cities. I can not com- ?
> B mend ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE too B
' highly. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c. i^B
' B ROY WILLEFORD, B
B Manager Rialto Theatre. ^B
1 BANKING on |-i
I the Man-PLAN
We may reason upon every possible economic and
financial factor of banking?but reason comes to naught
unless man comes first in every consideration.
That's why our bank does business on the man-plan.
It Is man whom we are to serve. It is man alone
who can crown our labors with matexial success. Man
makes banking indeed. ;And the man through whom
we can prove this truth is?yourself!
n
'Tjirge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
! CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANL
j i
; Eggs From Every Hen
JeS? There Is 'in excuse for a louAiti! lien You c.in make layers
:< i?l real money-makers out of every solitary hen you own.
i ?V5 Egg Producer
'I , . v -n-i'tful poultrv tonic, develops the eprjf-prndnrltur oryms;
iii.kcs en11> layers of youiitt pullets; keeps poultry healthy and
produces fast provvtli in \ountt chicks. I! 1-2 lh. hox, f?0 emits.
1 We c.irr\ a eoinplcte line of Cam-Vet Standard Remedies tor Horses, Mules. Cattle,
Hogs nn?l Poultry. We will gladly refund your money If you fall to u?t satisfactory*
results from the use of nuy Caro-Vet remedy.
J LIST OF DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY
J. E. Fowler Union, 8. C. H. T. HiKgir.u Buffalo, 8. C.
E Storm's Drug Store .... Union, S. C. Keller's Drug Store . . . Buffalo, 8. O.
J. Mobley Jeter Union, S. C. E. U. Broytrn Buffalo, S. C.
" East Side DruK Co. . . . Union, S. C. Mutual Supply Co. . . . Carlisle, S. C.
I Glymph's Pharmacy .... Union. 8. C. The Bates Co., Inc. . . . Carlisle, 8. C.
Union Drupr Store .... Union, S. C. R. A. Brawley Lockbart, 8. C.
Harris-Woodward Co. . . . Union. 8. C. Helton Mer. Co: Helton, S. C.
E. C. Fore Union, S. C. Murrah'a Pharmacy . . Joneavi le, S. C.
Porter's Coffee Emporium . Union, S. C. Jonesvllle Drug Co. . . Jonesvllle, S. C.
I Fowler's Pharmney . . . Monarch, 8. C. Miss Hannah West, West Springs, S. C.
f J. B. BetenbauRh . Union. S. C.. Route 2 W. J. Betsill . . . West Springs, 8. C.
1 J. K. Minter Sedalia, S. C. C. C. Lancaster, . Jonesvllle. 8. C., R. 2
B. G. Wilburn & Son . Cross Keys, 8. C. Cheek & I-awson Union, S. 0.
t
. FOR RENT?Very desirable resi- COAL $8.50?Cash on delivery. Ton
' dence, located in splendid neighbor- Excelsior Knitting Mill,
borhood. All modern covneniences. Phona oO. 1262-tf
Apply to Theodore Maddox. 1310-31 _TV_ _ ~ ~~
i ?- FOR QUICK SERVICE
FOR SALE?Two of the most desir- P U A N T inn
able building lots in town, conven- I II \/ Is I!? 10/
ient to connect with lights, water
t and sewerage. E. L. Spears. c?" ?nd deliver your
1309-5tpd clothing in a dust-proof motor
cycle. We remove spots and
RHODE ISLAND REDS?I am pre- ? . - , ... H ,lL t
pared to furnish egg. for anting f4*'"? fr? c,olh'?* w.thout
from select birds, large and husgy injuring either the fabric or
and from the best laying strain. 15 the color. Our modern metheggs
for $1.50. D. W. Mullinax. cds make clothes look like
2?17-21-24 new> jn shortest possible
FOR RENT?Store room in Smith time,
i block. Apply to C. F. Hart, R. R. Give me a trial. 1 certainly
t Crossing or Mrs. W. Newell Smith, wj]| appreciate it as much or
, 151 Thurston St., Greenville, S. C. tL,_ .|?
1808-Tu-Fr-tf m?r? than "yone else.
I CALL AT JETER'S STORE for your HameS PreSSUlg
flour, grain, hay, molasses, sugar, a|%J Rpnair SHoD
I colTee, tobacco, etc. The same stand u*
was popular with your father. Try Nicholson Bank Building
I it yourself. J. M. Jeter. 1299-Fri-tf Phone 167