The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, April 05, 1922, Image 2
UNION TIMES
' valUlud Daily Except Sunday By
t.E UNION 1IMES COMPANY
l.ewi* M. Hica Editor
Knyiitared at the PortulHci in Union. 8. C.
ax uri'und class matter.
a
limes Building Main Street
11 <-11 Telnphone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year J 4 00
S.* M untlia 2.0U
'I'hreo Months 1.00
ADVERTISEMEN IS
One Si|iinr?. flint insertion f 1 00
Every subsequent inserti. n 50
Obituary notices. Church and Lodge
ii rti. i ., und notices of public meetings, en(ertaiiuneiits
and Cards of Thanks will be
hailed for at the rate of one cent a word,
r.-iih accompanying the order. Count the
words niid you will know what the cost
will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRE5S
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also the local
news published therein.
|
WEDNESDAY, AI'KIL 5, li>22.
Sunn* people don't want education,
t it her for themselves or for others.
Those who do not want education
f.?r the people of this country are not
I-atiiots.
I i.patriotic people are usuallj liars
Hence it *s not surprising to tind
nine opponents of the Towner-Sterling
hill, which will establish a Department
of Education with a secretary
in the president's cabinet, saying
that "the people don't want it."
So me enemies of the bill, who don't
want to see public school education its
this country extended, raise the cry
that, the government must not "interfere"
in state education, or make any
part of an education program "compulsory."
If any man ought to know what the
hill is intended to do, that man is one
of its authors. Representative Towner
has just stated in regard to this
very point:
"We have a Department of Agriculture,
yet it in no way attempts to
dictate to the farmers, but only to
help them. We have a Department of
Labor, hut it does not assume to dictate
to labor.
"Similarly, a Department of Education
would in no sense dictate educa
tion, but would place education in thel
place where it belongs, and signify thej
interest of the national government in!
the problem of education, and help in
every way possible."
The reason enemies of education,
fight the Towner-Sterling bill with!
falsehoods and perversions of its j
means is because there are no patri-j
otic American reason which can be
urged against it!
"If you haven't got what you want,
strike. If striking means dead babies,
suffering women, enormous loss
of property and general demoralization
to industry, never mind. You
may get better wages!"
If that isn't the argument of those
who believe that a coal strike or a railroad
strike is the one best bet when
it comes to getting more money for
less work, what is?
"The right to strike" is undoubted.
but it doesn't stand alone. It can onlv
.
have real existence when coupled with \
"the right to work." But strikers want
not only to stop work themselves, but
to stop others from working; not only
to cut off the flow of coal front their
mines, but to prevent, by sympathetic
strikes of others, the inflow of coal
from foreign ports or from non-un
en, ion-striking miners. In other
words, it is not to be the justice of
-triking demands, but the suffering,
the loss, and the general damage of a
-irike, which is U? got those demands
granted.
We are a patient people. We have
extreme tolerance for anything done
in the name of liberty, even if it hurts
us. We like to exercise liberty ourselves.
'
But some day these United States of
ours will realize that the 3 3 per cent
< f us who mine?aye, and the 8.<5 per
cent of us who are engaged in transportation
have no light, call it by
what name you will, to injure the 96.7
per cent of us who don't mine, or the
91.3 per cent of us who don't transport,
in order to get what they want
for themselves.
Wh'?n we do realize, a strike in any I
industry essential to health will be a '
cr nie against the United States. I
Speed the day!
In Kurdistan music of any kind is
looked upon as immoral. ]
I
n~~?i~ 1 ?
uuuucggcra una unaeriaKers i
1
Really, the undertakers ought t<> (
nrsv commission to the bootleggers. i
Poison lurks in every pint of the lx?ot (
logger's merchandise. To buy ot at
an extravagant price is to be buncoed: j
to drink it is to rish death or blind- !
ness, for its toxic vice paralyzes the (
optic nerve sometimes permanently.
All drunks who "see double" are ex- t
periencing partial paralysis of the op- #
tie nerve. Complete paralysis means t
? complete blindness. Is the nasty stuff
worth the chance? -Editorial Dallas
Morning News. i
I
l5HH5^"7*> i iin
i jiimm ^
vn o ^ ^S1 l^q j^j
f Your Property
lows that if his home or
ed painting, it wont do to
le job. He docs it now.
hop around to our store and
out line.
y purpose that will assure him
: Du Pont paints we sell ure a
to use. They are made by
y to really protect and beautify
wn town and let's (inure out the
1 have in mind. There is no
^11
Don't Let Time
Get the Best o
A KEEN business man kr
any of his buildings ne
wait for next season to do tl
And if he is paint wise, he will c
pick out his paints from the Du P
We will give him a paint for un
of the results we both want. Th<
lasting protection and economical
America's Great Chemical Industi
wood or metal surfaces.
Drop in the next time you're do
costs and materials on the job yoi
obligation on your part?that's 01
vice?and we know our business.
BAILEY BUILDEF
UNION,
Our cat says we reveal what we are
by the things that give us pleasure.
* * ?
Our cat says farmers will have to
put on their lighting clothes if they
are t<? conquer this year.
* *
Our cut says tfreat blessings aivj
often little appreciated.
?
Our cat says it is easy to float with
the title.
Our cat says a man who can do ?>?!
thing well seldom wants for a joh.
*
Our cat says variety carries a 1) :*h
head !>ut falls into a dil? h.
Our cat says one wandering ! ? :?
can tU stroy a whole garden.
+ ?
Our cat says good times arrive whe ?
people 1 elieve they have arrived.
Our cat says a weak mind topple
in a crisis.
*
Our cat says the pitil of le.en.'i
eats out the heart.
* *
Our cat says sturdy independent?
climbs many a steep hill.
Our cat says no task is Inn dem onswhen
attempted with a light heart.
ORDER OUR
SHt.KBEKI OH VELVET
ICE CREAM
for dessert?50c the quart.
Peoples Drug Store
Phones 68-69
Guarding Against
German Influence
Warsaw, April 4. ^Poland's first
Protestant conference just held here
las passed resolutions of a strong
nationalistic nature and organized a
Polish Federation of Protestant
Churches which the Warsaw press
velcomes as a needed move against
Jerman influence.
While Protestants in Poland aver?ge
less than 10 percent of the popu
ation, they are an element which
Cardinal Kakowski , Catholic Arch
rishop of Warsaw, recently eharacerizer
in an interview as a valuable
md constructive factor in Polish naional
life.
Among the Zulus only the chiefs
nay wear eigle's feathers. '
ir business?to give paint serIS
SUPPLY CO.
s. c.
TA?r? Is a Da Pont
paint or varnish product
made for every
purpose by America's
f|l|^A Great Chemical InJNp
MOTHERJAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache
and Pains Until Mother Begaa
Giving Her CardoL
Dublin, Va.?Mlaa Mary Allc
Hughett residing on Rout* 1, nea
hore, recently told a visitor of ha
Interesting experienoe with Cardu
Mlas Hughett said: "I had been su
ferlng for some time with painful . .
I was pale, didn't feel like golni
Would juat drag around, and couldn
rest to do any good. I would suffc
once a month with my back, aide
and head. My limbs would ache an
I didn't know what to do, but I knei
I must do something, for I didn't g<
well by letting It run on.
"My mother la a believer In Cardu
for she saw what It did for others a
well as herself, so she began glrin
It to me.
"It wasn't long befors X saw
change. It was Juat what I neede<
It regulated me. I begaa to sat an
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"P.nrrlnl In vlthnut dautU
female tonic made, and I am grlad
can recommend It to others."
If suffering with symptoms such l
Miss Hughett mentions, or other al
monts peculiar to women, why not b
gin Cardul at once? Its merit Is we
established by successful use for moi
tban 40 years.
"Vry Cardull
Your druggist sells it. HOll
100 BOWU
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
whTRE ?
Democracy Has
Levelled German
Copenhagen, April 4. I'hil
> iii dm:nn, loader of the Germs
Democratic party, while here told tl
A .socialed press that German mil
larism was dead forever. The spi:
of democracy had levelled German
to that extent that the German n
? oldie could easily withstand any r<
ii Donary assaults.
l on a-ii countries, he said, exaj
gerated the political importance <
the power of the German reactioi
arics. The Communists were no re;
danger either. They wre only gra<
oally groping their way into the Gei
man trade unions "in order to leai
'heir political manners."
Discussing the relations of Gei
many with Russia, Herr Scheideman
said the German government had ni
gotiated with Karl Radek, Russia
Soviet agent in Berlin. He expresse
' (I ihe opinion that the murder <i
t'ount Mirlmck, for which no apolog
had been received, presented no ren
narrier against the two nations arriv
ing at an understanding.
Survivor of Balaclava Dead
Liverpool, April 4.?Trumpete
lames Richardson, a survivor of th
famous lialaelava cavalry charge ini
mortali/.ed hy Tennyson, died hen
recently, aged 91.
Two years ago, seven eaniste
shots were removed from his shoulde
where they had lodged for 04 year
without causing him discomfort.
Monarch
~~ .
A very successful twenty nights'
session of nigh; school has just been
completed at Monarch. Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Kid?o:i taught the men and Miss
flattie McCutchon the girls. Mi.
McNh I offered a prize to the grl and j
boy making the most pogrcss tlur-1
ing tli.* session. Mr. McNeil \va: pres.
enl the last night and in a fe.v wellchosen
remarks presented the prizes: J
N ee fount:;in pin, Mi. s Iris Cra'g and'
Mr. Howard Boulwnre, the two \.h?>,
made the most progress. The girls
are to be commended for their splendid
attendance. In spite of lots of
very disagreeable weather there was
an average attendance of 20 out of an
enrollment of ?3. C. T. C.
Instructors in the state normal col- i
lf|-cs of Nebraska, hereafter, will be I
refused leave of absence to study or ;
attend the universities of Chicago, |
Columbia and Northwestern, "because i
the testimony of those who have been j
students andthf news items in the |
daily press, show that cigar<*t smoking
is common among women in these
institutions."
: =
?? Mill III i| HI I Will
Try Ny-Denla
Tooth Paste
It cleans and whitens the
teeth, preserves and hardens |
the gums?price 50c.
Peoples Drug Store
Phones 68-69
^ i
In Bankruptcy
United States of America.
?
Western District of South Carolina.
In the District Court
in the matter of
* Burris Furniture Company, Bankrupt. 1
Notice is hereby /riven that on the
14th day of March, 1922, the said Burris
Furniture Co. was duly adjudicated
a bankrupt, and the first meeting
J of the creditors will be held at Union,
ii S. C., in the office of S. E. Barron,
L Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on the
18th day of April, 1922, at 11 o'clock
I in the forenoon, at which time the said
't creditors may attend, prove their
?i claims, appoint a trustee, examine the .
said Bankrupt, and transact such oth
w er business as may properly come belt
fore said meeting. ^
S. E. Barron-,
,/ Referee in Bankruptcy.
JE iOT"'011' ^arc^ ?7th, 1922.
M 3-29-31; 4-3-5-7-9
I 1 / Ir>e
to?om^lcy j
i I am the "SUHE-FIT" CAP.
\ Always adjustable to "nor)
mal" lieati comfort
I ? 1
I c
I'll bet that President Hard- H
ing wears me when he j j
tlays golf. It lie does, lie t
nows that I am fitting ?
company for even thc"hcad
that wears the crown".
He knows 1 can he made
tighter for t lie windy days
y at Chevy Chase; or loosened
up for real head-ease
ip after a <<rivi>ijy'* session
in with Senator Lodge!
j# My whole seen - i; in a simple
IV invisible, adju ,i iogstraj>?
bke your In It. (illustrated
below )
Yea Sircc: I'm yo?r exact head v
size?no matter what your /
,1 size is. The way I lit you 1
I fn the store, is t lie way Fil c
i"- fit you forever after.
n I
Look me over. Trv me on. I
n a?i the "SURE-FIT" CAP. ^
Get me!
n
I SURE-E1T
I
Rv meant of ihlt thru
C file invisible utrup, you '
iidfuH me to any ntud* u. __
tiie. (No elattic.) PATl u #* PAT- orP*
, J. COHEN CO.
^ "The House of Satisfaction" !
UNION, S. C.
/
/
/
1 TTAsgnaMMni
s|i?? I?|?wbb m
j I
I SW-')
si if^LiMi
EASTMAN KODAKS
New Line Just Come In,
$2.00 to $25.00
Peoples Drug Store
Phones 68-69
Citation to Kindred
And Creditors
ROtate of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Whereas, A. L. Gault has made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Administration"
on the EotatC anil effects of
M. C. Cault, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said M. C. Cault,
deceased, that they be and appear, before
me, in the Court of Probate, to
he held at Union C. II., South Carolina,
on the 12th day of April, next,
lifter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
(liven under my hand and seal thi
.'Sth day of March, Anno Domini 11)22.
W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 2l)th March and
">th April, 190, in The Union Times.
"OR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167 :
We call and deliver your
dothing in a dust-proof motor;ycle.
We remove spots and
tains from clothing without
njuring either the fabric ot
he color. Our modern meth?ds
make clothes look lik-.>
tew, in the shortest possible
irne.
Give me a trial. I certainly
vill appreciate it as much ot
nore than anyone else.
{lames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Building
Phmii* 1^7
Notice
All lunch rooms and restaurants
vill have to place screen doors and
vindows at their place of business by
tpril 8th. Dr. R. R. Jeter,
343-4t Health Ollicer. =
j ,,
PECIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS
'OR SALE Some bargains in used
cars. Hughes' Garage. 1323-tf
['Oil WILL FIND Chain Lightning
Shoo Polish for 25c, black, white
and brown at Austell's Shoe
Store. 3-29-30-31; 4-5-6-7-12-13 14
/III LION Pi J UK PORTO RICO and
Nancy Hall potato plants grown
from best prolific potatoes, treated
with eorrllhive sublimate before
bedded. Immediate shipment; $1.60
per thousand, shipping point. Guarantee
safe arrival. (J. ?!. Derrick.
Lancaster, S. C. I342-4t-pd H
NK CARRY some Ford parts in
stock and are especially equipped _
to do Ford work. We also work on R
all makes of cars. Polite and prompt
service. Your business will be appreciated.
Gilliam Light & Motor
Co., J. Ia?uis Gilliam, vice-president C
and manager. 1344-5t
e . gaa
' I
gfrtsbsS*--"- 1
^^"Trr ~TTTTvr~ ~t - an?nn'in??ii^Maa jj I
duction. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You can l>ost
care for your worn out and sick live stock by using
^arjjYeT Remedies
Tliey restore' health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase ~V
production. There is a specific Caro-Vet treatment propared by the
ablest veterinarians for each live stock disease and disorder.
A Few Special CSSV*T Remedies
For Spring Use:
Caro-Vet Condition Powder for f J^fc
\ horses, mules and cattle, price 75c. ?
1 Caro-Vet Swine Condition Pow- J jbHiim I
M Caro-Vet Egg-Producer, price
jj Caro-Vet Tonic for mules E
|j Sold l).v general stores and drug stores, under a positive guarantee V
1 of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries a coin- , I
S jdete line of Cnro-Vet Remedies. I
E We are sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative hook of G
B dS pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms
I. and tells how to treat live stock diseases. Ask for your copy. |f
I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., * UNION, S. C. I
MORE Warmth
D A TVTl^TTVT^
Ill JLJ1 V1>I1V11>VJ
No business has ever been harmed by efforts to promote
its human side, and to establish thereon a mutual
relation of confidence and esteem.
The old saying "business is business" loses none of
its logic if it may be made to gain a greater measure
of good will. All of us?rich and poor?will walk a
mile to gain a friendly smile. And first or last?we
will do our hanking with the institution which we may
regard with affection as well as respect.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
CLrriZEllNIv3
NATIONAL E? A.N
?
'ERTILIZERS? Subject being unsold FOR SALE?20 Rhode Island Red
?8-2V&-1 at $22.10; 8-3-0 at $23.40; Hens, 12 months old, first laying
8-4-0 at $20.40; 8-3-3 basis at season, and in the best of condition:
$25.50, all delivered, net cash, sight also two Rhode Island Red cocks for
draft against bill lading. Varying sale. All new stock and fine birds,
grades, up or down, acid phos. 7.r>c; Price reasonable. See I). W. Mulliammonia
$3.00; potash 70c the unit nax. 3-28-31; 4-3-5
respectively, all delivered. Brands:
Gromo and Chatham, the best buy- WE ARE OFFERING our second
able. Ammonia from fish, blood and hand cars at a bargain. Also one
nitrate of soda, best sources under new 3-4 ton Republic truck, Fordweevil
conditions. Advise quick ne- 80n and Twin City tractors, Willys
tion; all materials are getting Farm Light and Power plants,
scarce. Ben II. Harvin, Sumter, springs, bumpers, snubbers, chains,
g> 3-29; 4-5-pd etc. We can save you money. See
? us before buying. Gilliam Light At
LED GOOSE SHOES are much better. Motor Co. 1344-5t
You can find them at Austell's Shoe
Store. 3-29-30-31; 4-5-6-7-12-13 14 WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliv
? eries made only on Saturday and
4AN OR WOMAN WANTED?$40 standing orders, through the
? , . 4l An winter months. Phone 2320. J.
weekly ful time, $1.00 an hour spare Boyd LaiK.af,u,r i200-Mon.Wed.tf
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary. BARNES is no political candidate, yet
Juaranteed Mills, Norristown, Penn. he has an eye on the dear babies.
1313-12t-Wed See him about it. 1328-tf