The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 22, 1922, Image 3
?H???ewam?iflMwui^wwi IIIII iiiauBMCT?,
t \ .i^^
- - ?w V4M.JT
Afternoon?!It's a Cinch!
"VTOTJ can do it yourself easily?yes, and get a re- ' ^
Jk suit that will surprise you. Why not save a lot
' of money this year by rehnlshlng the car youfaelf.
With a quart of Du Pom: Auto Finish you can paint
your car in your own garage in a few hours' time.
Here's a case where work is fun. A few hours?and
a new ci r. Why not get a quart of Du Pont Auto
Finish end a brush, and do it yourself next Saturday.
7t's easy. Just flows right on. No brush marks.
Dries quickly. Anyone can do it. Like a mirror?
$- a !o.' \ too. Six beautiful colors.
Put on some Du Pont Top Pencwer and Scot Dreosi
\t t' k>. hi top an d seats look new. Stop in today.
Bailey Builders Supply Co,
UNION, S. C.
Thare fa ? Pu Pen t Jf" j
stisrp^t ?asssfesssesssssiJ
f-v / i.irr:ru? q KJV y I
%? ?* ? \-?fc.TVjrfl| ill* | J*J [7 U! ^
tSsa. I fIPOHb I
i j Ii!' ? .-. . ryuvviUil Cj
^^2ap*^?ssrM?w?wai V-tl AUTO PlNl's^ ?1
^jj?|| |JjJ0 ||*^^7- | r
Cn/%MPfc Notice of
RwUr Stockholders Meeting
Spasmodic Croup la frequently Notice is hereby given that a meet
relieved by oneappllcationofr-- <>f l|u, ator,;1;oldol.s ot The Fair
^ fg {fflz t?0E ^^2 f->x Harrison Hotel Company, a col*
? .ration organized and chartered un
TT r the irfws of the i=>t .t of Soull
Over 17 Million J an Used Yearly Carol;na. wi? ,.t. U iA G oVlo,.,.
< ;n the afternoon, on the loth vdny o
QPCNT UAI C11ED V.W Men'H ^ ?
Ol'Kalsl DP ia 5* 3 liifcnlli Main Street, in the City of Union
Tinsj" grfl ni"Sl| South Carolina, in which city the prin
I |' j i'J ! 1 H r!I 4i?>al <,mco x?f the said corporation is
I llflS. IN located: said meeting being called v i
" der ,a resolution of the board of di
Farmer's Wife Tells Hew Lydia E rectors i f said corporation, inder date
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the Gth day of Marc h, U>22, for the
11 1 if II nr
made ncr a Weli Worr.aa | puposo ot considering and actiq
. j upon the matter of liquidating an<
Carter'?! Creek, Tcnn. - "Throe years winding up ihv? a'Taiis of Ihe said cor
igo 1 wan ain..-st ;,n Invalid. I spent nli an(, ,U!,sohin(, ,|,o same, ,,
r.i."-.nninnhalt of my time in 1 ' , . . a ,
Nil I bod. being afflicted accordant--with tin- provisions of tin
'tjjl with a trouble which laws of South Carolina,
y- I women of a certain | I ** tnv,i.,.,
f ' age are apt to have. L, n M w. Jommm,
v ^ , 1 took Lydia E. R- 1 Secretary.
'f &W SKM Pinkham'svegetablo , President,
if ,v M" i Compound Tablets March 7, 1922. 3-8-15-22-21
. l! and used Lydia E. ill
ill j l'inkham's Sanative i . r%.
'I||| Wash. I am a well i Cow Gives
V* woman now and have Birth to Five Calve,
been for two years. ... _ , ? ,
i nnn w.trl/ na wr.li nn Kogina, Sask., March 21. -A pure
any ono who Is younger and as I am a .bred .Jersey, owned by Ilollis Wil
farmer's wife I lmvo plenty to do for I j ijams, a farmer at Estlin, Sask., ha!
cultivate my own garden, raise many . . . . , . ? . .
chickens and do my own housework. ; j Klvon birth to five calves, al
You may publish this letter as I am normal. weighing about thirtj
ready to do anything to help other pounds each. This same cow lasi
women as I hayebcen sowell and happy : ^itib to three norma
juncemy troubles are past. "?Mrs. E.1. ' *
Galloway, Carter's Creek, Tenn. i calves.
Moat women find plenty to do. If ! Tbe latest performance is some
thejy are unset with some female ailment what detracted from, in tho fact thai
and troubled with such symptoms as nonp of this year's litter of cnlvci
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty , Tlt. , . ..
seems a mountain. - bvod. Th,a wns <lu? to the mo.thei
If you find it hard to keep up, if ym cow taking fright at a train a feu
are nervous and irritable, without amhi- days before birth and running over t
tionamjlout of sorts generally, give tho miIp accor(1}nrf to n statement of th<
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We . . .
believe It will nelp you greatly, for it ,nan ,n charge of \\ llliams animali
has helped others- r at the farm.
"Good
to the |
La. st |
Drop"
ta.ut.Mr.orn
I
Notice
All persons driving automobiles or
11 in ks after this week without a 1922
r.eetnu tag will be prosecuted for violating
certain sections of city traffic
; ordin inco.
John T. Moseley,
i 20-22-21 Chief of Police.
Old Fiddlers Convention
Thi re will he an Old Fiddlers Con'
\ention at Lockhart Saturday night,
March 25, at the school auditorium.
The prizes* arp as folows: First or(hestra,
$,15.00; second orchestra,
J $10.00; best trio, $7.50; best duet,
| $5.00.
Admission: School children, 20c;
| ail others, 30c. The proceeds to go
to the School Improvement AssociaI
tion. 1332-2t
Ccblanz to be German
City Once More
Coldcnz, March 21.?Coblenz, once
the temporary home of thousands of
Amci lean soldiers, is again returning
its status as u German city.
Witlvn the last four months the American
garrison on the Rhine has been
reduced to such an extent that more
civilians now are seen on the streets
than soldiers, while a few months
ago the city had the appearance of
an n> my cantonment in tho United
States.
Commercially the loss of so many
sohlics can be felt throughout the
Amei ienn area.
With the rate of exchange well
over vhe 200 mark, prices of all kinds
of merchandise had been advanced.
Nowl that the hulk of their trade
comes from the German population
of C< blonz, the stores are forced to
reduc e their prices to lit the pocket i
. books of their customers.
Four months ago there were l.r>,-:
OOO American soldiers stationed in J
' the American area. Within tlvat
- brief period the force here has been i
-| reduced by 9,000 men. The American
- garrison in Coblenz today is smaller,
- than the German force maintained
Uhere before 1914.
tl
f1 Children's Hospital
a Largest in World
1
Constantinople, March 21.?A chil
(Iron's hospital said to be the largest
in the world has just been opened at
- Alexandropol, in the Southern Cau- j
* casus. It is under the direction of |
' l)r. It. T. Uhis, of Fitchburg, Mass.,!
? and has been financed entirely with;
' funds sent from America by the Near!
Knst Relief.
"I Tito ul nroeanl V* o c ^ "llO 1
1 lions, housed in 40 wards, hut when j
- finally completed next May it - will
hold 0,000 hods.
1 lie child pallents are drawn from
six Russian, Armenian and Greek
provinces occupying an area larger1
J than New England and are all suffer- ]
ing from tracoma, a malignant eye
disease which has become the sciurg - j
i of child-life in this part of the world.
Special Course of Study
To be Establishted at Tokio
1 Tokio, February 23.? (By Mnil).? '
' \ special course of study to he
t known as the Hepburn course is to
1 he established at the Tokio Imperial |
University for the benefit of students
aspiring to study constitutional dct
velopment and diplomacy. The new
i course will be under direction of
r Prof. Yasaka Takagi, who is expect*
r ed to return from the United States
? in the near future. It is founded on
i donations made by the late American
< banker, A. B. Hepburn, who visited
Japan recently.
If & He g-Kfccr Haa & Still
Tho traveling <5ttleTm*i> on the trail
declared that he waa a firm prohibi
lionist, but told of having failed t
live up to his convictions In the mat
tor of r? porting illicit distilling to th<
police. "I know, as a good citizen,
| should inform against bootleggns.
| be admitted, ' but I'm just plain y.-l
low."
Rev. A. Conrad of Boston
j e.cntly discussed the same point whicl
: disturbed the conscience of the Xc
hraskun, and while ho did not say out
right what he would do if a neighbo
! should engage in the illicit enterprise
' he unswered the question from a the
i oreticul standpoint. *
"Is it honorable to net as an in
' former if you know ft neighbor is op
! elating a still?" he asked in his Sun
j day night sermon. Perhaps not a
i honor, but certainly a duty, was hi
! conclusion. "You can not leave it t
1 a policeman," suid Dr. Conrad, "wlie.
' ?* man is committing murder. Yoi
! must interfere at once. And wiici
the constitution is being violated, yoi
must toll the proper authorities."
The Nebraska traveling man too!
i xartly this position. And yet he con
feased that he could not bring him
self to practice it. Partly perhaps i
was of a dislike of notoriety, fear u
revenge, or being misrepresented ii
his motives or seeming to vent
grudge.
Whv not In or from the police re
porter on this? Do many citizens tun
in information about cases th;wt conn
under their observation? Do most o
the tips come from nameless sources
through anonymous telephone calls o
letters ? ?Editorial, Omaha (Nob.
Bee.
Expedition to Hunt
Huge Mammals
Chicago, March 20.? One doesn't
usually hunt 1,500 pound mammal:
with turtle-like shells and 10-foot
tails with spiked warclubs except it
had dreams, but a party from th.
Field Museum will hunt for sdeh ar
animal, and others as strange in Argentina,
this fall. Elmer S. Riggs
curator of the department of paleontology,
will head the expedition, am
he means to bring back the megatherium
and the glyptodon - dead 01
alive?probably dead, as they arc
recorded as having been extinct foi
a long while. The glyptodon is the
creature with the charming tail described
above; the megatherium, ,*i
variety of ground sloth is a fellow a
few sizes larger than the elephant
The sloth known today is a dwellet
in trees, from which he hangs all
day, moving slowly about towards
dusk. The megatherium, however,
had no need to climb trees, for he
could stand on the ground and reach
lofty branches with his^forepaws.
These are a few of tne huge monsters
Mr. Riggs will seek in the
southern wonderland. He won't disdain,
however, to look for extinct animals
as small as mice, and expects
to find remains of a number of them.
Mr. Riggs' expedition will be one
of five which the museum has begun
to send to South America. A botanical
party is already in British Guiana.
Mr. Riggs will sail in the fal!
in order to be in the southern hemisphere
when it is spring there. The
party, which will also include J. B.
Abbott of the museum and one other
experienced field worker yet to be
selected, will look for fossils where
the sea has worn away the rock along
the Argentine beaches. In some
places the rock system of the Argentine
coast is exposed for a mile.
The extinct mammals of xSouth America
are particularly interesting
Mr. Riggs says, because they are
chiefly marsupials and are more
closely related to the fauna of Aus
tralia than to that, living or extinct
found in North America or elsewhere
The distinctly South American an
imals now extinct included, beside?
the ground sloth and the glyptodon, :
camel-shaped beast with the snout o:
a tapir, and a heavy-bodied river an
imal which resembled the hippopot
antus. having hoofs, huge teeth am
the skull of a horse.
The prehistoric South Aincricar
and North American animal life r
dissimilar because the continent
were long separate. When a eonnec
lion arose some of the animals cross
ed over, the ground sloth into th?
northern, the mastodon arfl mammoth
into the southern continent
scientists sny. The first ^?*ound slot!
found in North America was describ
ed by Thomas Jefferson, and bear?
his name: mogalonyx Jeffersoni.
SLOAN'S REUEVET
NEURALGIC ACHES
FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism,
tired muscles, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan'sfandy and apply freely,
without rubbing, at the first twinge
It cases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You'll find it clean and
non-skin-staining.
Sloan's Liniment fa pain's enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloans
Liniment fe)
_^PIB Tkatortsr* of akin itch
I.V5" I nHlqowlybereHeved by
Itching tppj/in* before retiring,
' C1,l J" Dj. Hobaon'abcsemaOint
OKltl roent. One of Dr.Hobeon'a
| Troubles] Kan>)ljr lUnMdiM.
^?Br.Hobsoris
MHsEczemaOintments
J r
- j Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
p | We state it as our honest
I belief that the tobaccos u r<J
. in ChfitcrftcIJ are of (i -.er
quahiy (and hence of l et r
tis'e) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
\i l U iiljfj T.Inu-eo Co.
II
*!
"i
ni
it
n ;
"i
;s> ?0 for 18c
10 for 9c
Vacuum tins
V ot 50 45c
f t
. i
11
r j ----- ~~
STOMACH TROUBLES; (
i!
Indiana Lady Had Something Lik?
Indigestion Until She Took F
Black-Draught, Then
, Got All Right.
'!
11 Beymour, Ind.?"Some time ago 1
bad a sick spell, something like lndl
1 geatlon," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, ol
't Route 6, this place. "1 would get vt-r) j,
elck at the stomach, aud spit or vomit
I especially In the mornings.
"Then I began the use of Thedford's '
Black-Draught, stiver I had tried othei v,
medicines. The Black-Draught re .,
' lieved me more than anything that 1 '
took, and I got oil right
"I haven't found anything bcttei P
than Black-Draught when sufferlni ti
from trouble caused by constipation
> It Is easy and sure. Can be taken It
i small doses or large as the case call: (
for." t
When you havo sick stoinacli, indl [\
gestlon, headache, constipation, o: (
l other disagreeable symptoms, tafc'
Black-Draught to help keep you
system free from poison. si
Thedford's Black-Draught Is mad* K
from purely vegetable Ingredient? ,
i acta In a gentle, natural way, and ha:
no bad after-effects. It may be safel1 ?'
taken by young or old. c
Get a package of Black-Draught tc w
lay. Insist on the genuine, Thedford'5 rj
At your druggist's NC-14 s
v.
Good Things Come Slowly
The man who does something big \?
by accident needs our sympathy. The v.
, world expects him to repeat, and he Ihasn't
got the goods. The man who ?
does something but; by design is the! n
man who has planned and prepared!
himself for il. It may happen occa-! F
ionally that a flash of lightning will' <
disclose a leading figure and that he (
will make good. More often, leading <
figures in any line can take yo \ back
over a trail of lonjr, weary years of i
difficulties, apparent failure, grubbing,
hack work, and indimitai !e persistence.
Accidents freoiuntlj reveal leaders
' who are thoroughly capable of filling
the positions into which they are
thrust; and when such accidents happen
we call them "opportunity."
But, in the main, the men in ?! is
world who do something big are the
men who have, spent their living" 1 ?*y'
<ng.?Ralph Barstow, in Fori es Ma;
1 azine (N. Y.)
Truth About the Fiji Indians j
' Sydney. N. S. \\\, Fob. 1. d?y Mail).?
A delegation appointed by
1 the government of India will Stives
tigale the position of Indians a' Fiji
I during a visit of six weeks, i* was announced
here today 1 ?y the delegation,
which is headed hy H. V. Raju.
member of the Indian Legislative
Council for Madras.
The delegation hopes to familiarize
itself with conditions under whi h
Indian laborers are employed and the
circumstances of land settlement, and
then report to the Legislative Coua
' cil of India.
The delegation was appointed as
the result of a consultation between \
the government and the legislative
council, a member explained.
"The desire of both is to got at th
truth about Fiji," he said. "Of
' ourse, the old system of indenture i
which all Indian people regard as a
humiliation, has been abolished, Ivi'
there are still difficulties about which J
conflicting statements are made. Th >
strikes of Indians in Fiji attracted
considerable notice in India and the
government is particularly anxious
'o know the facts oonco | ing employ
ment and land settlement in order to ?
effect a more harmonious state of af
fairs."
Lieut. Hissamuddin Khan will
make an especial point of investigat- n
ing the opportunities of settlement tl
for officers and men discharged from E
the Indian army. li
u
Detroit has been chosen as the place
for holding the 1922 convention of
the National Association of Retnil p
Druggists, and the last week of Rep- el
tembcr as the time. v
89c.- i
- ^!' C t? * I
CI O AM r
of TutJA Ji and Dc-mcsfi
CONTESTS ON iFEVI
FOR Qi
'ovular and Attractive Yoi
Interested in Capil
QUEEN GETS
Throughout South < anoina i.Toie.s
running high in tIre stato-wid.- eon
rst t<> secure a Quern for Cm- 192:
'ulninfe>ta to be hold in Columbia lie
,'ook of April 17th to 22nd. News
apris in (ho State are running vot
."uiiuiii hi nci) issue niui man;
upei have publi.hed long list - .if at
cacti vc contestants. Kach co jnty l
electing a candidate who will go ti
olumbia for the big week as tin
uest. of I'almafesta, all expenses o
tie pleasant trip will lie paid by tin
olunib'a Chamber of Commerce.
When the 43 county candidates as
iMuhie in Columbia for I'almafesta ;
eneral election will be held and thi
artunatu young woman securing th?
reatest number of votes will b<
rowned Queen of 1022 I'almafesta
'ill be awarded the $300 diamnn?
ing and will b? the recipient of manj
pecial honors during the hi g gal;
eok.
I'.veiy county Queen vvili be r-yall;
n'.ertained and will have a wvc\ fU;r?
iill pleasure and honor. 1. \v;'d b._- :
eel; remembered through life as :
Midtuark of pleasure?something b
utshiue all other occasions of merry
taking.
The big steel auditorium at tin
late l'air grounds will be the cento
f Falmafesta activities, such as tin
rowning of the Queen, daily lmm
oitcerts, the big fashion show, auto
VOTING
QUEEN OF
PALMAFESTA"
1 he Union Daily Time t.
Gentlemen :My
choice for
Name
Address
This coupon good for one v
subscription to this news}
Breaks My Co-. .'s
Tiil-' tvlicf tint l'f. Ki ?:'-? New
Uiscovciy gives from p{u**!? : < '<1
colds, and onrushing new < m >, . Ij j
nnd throat-torturing ccugl:-. oas : 'e
it the standard remedy it i- to-lay.
Time-tried tor fifty years and ? ? v. r
more popular than today. Nu h irmliil
drills.
You will soor. notice the vtk f I:i
loosened phlegm and eased .
Always reliable, and good f>. t'uwhole
family, lias a convincing, h?aling
taste with all !' . . ?1 tn. di. inal
qualities. At all druggists, 00 ?.< i. s.
l>r. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Coughs
The Results of Constipation im
pick headaches, biliousness, s illow
skin, waste matter in the inte?tina!
system. Correct this health-undermining
condition bv taking I V. King's
Pills. 25 cents. All drums! s.
PHOMI'T ! WON 'T GRIPI*.
ur. iVmO's Fills
jjyw*" 1 1 jTW?.
weden Not Far
From Standarc
Stockholm, March 21.?Sweden i
ow not far from having regainet
ho gold standard of currency
tankers and business men hero be
eve that steps will soon he taken to
rard complete restoration of the pre
rar parity.
The dollar which is considered ii
ar with gold has declined in its ex
hange rato from 1.60 in August t
ery near Its par value in February
mi - >? >rm
ii ? ?.
: TT E s
V' rrJoTcrc w LleTidad
,i
ykjLff
_J
ERY-COUNTY
UEEN OF PALMAFESTA
ing Women in Every Section
ul City's Big Festival
$500 DIAMOND
l ^Iiov, tv.uU* disjluj^ ^nudeillc
. ?. .?! amusement acts both nfterd
: or.ns and venings, and one or two
?1- r ?
I i;m.- leaiuring grand opera star?
-i of international reputation,
j Palmafvda will op< n Monday evenrj
April 17?Ii wi'h a mammouth di
-j ) iv .< fireworks. Columbia's street
-1 will b - specially decorated for the
>; v.cok and there will be gorgeous float
i'i ? arudes, baby parades, and other fratf
vnow being worked out by comi'
Mittee- from the Chamber of Cornj
merer. Several state conventions have
- arranged to meet in Columbia during
* li e week of Palmufcsta.
:* The county Queen contests will close
3 throughout the State on Saturday,
e April 8th, at 6 o'clock. A? soon as
, I be votes can be counted the winner's
1 name and photograph will be sent to
olumhia for insertion in the Beauty
? Supplement to be circulated throughout
the State the week before Palmav
festn.
I The most popular young woman in
i Union county will be elected by send(
ing voting coupons clipped from our
> columns to the Palmafosta contest
-J manager of this paper. Taid-in-adI
vance subscriptions will count 100
? j \otes. Send in your subscriptions and
r coupons as fast as possible so you
may have the honor of becoming a
1 Palmafesta Queen candidate from
-I Union county.
COUPON
PALMAFESTA
Queen of Palmafesta is:
ote. A yearly paid-in-advance
>aper counts 100 votes.
Got in the Wrong Place
Mt-vi.-o ? iiy, March 21.?A mar.
v ho spoke Knglish with an accent
recently called at headquarters of the
American Legion here and stated his
.'' sirt- to join.
Command- r Louis I/Oeh asked for
his army discharge papers hut, wher
he brought t'n m the next day, they
identilifci him as one of the bravest
soldiers who ever received an Iron
Cross from a grateful Kaiser.
\ 'the Com man explained that he
thought the Legion was an organization
of all soldiers, no matter where
, they fought.
FOR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167
We call and deliver your
clothing in a dust-proof motor!
cycle We remove spots and
istains from clothing without
injuring either the fabric or
Hue
%> %. wava V/UI IHWUOI U IIICIKI *
ods make clothes look like
] new, in the shortest possible
s tune.
:lj Give me a trial. I certainly
vill appreciate it as much or
more than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Building
Phona 167