The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, April 18, 1922, Image 2
# Ht UNION TIMES
'"klUlud Daily Except Sunday By
rtE UNION TIMES COMPANY
I.ea i* M. Kice EditO
Rettutered at the Poatoflice in Union. 8. C.
a- second class matter.
'1 'lines liuildinit Main Strve
Hell Te'ephone No. 1
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One Year 14 0
}"ix Months 2.0
Three Months 1.0
ADVER riSEMENTS
One Stjunre. tlrst insertion $10
l.\i'i> m tiHi'i|ui'iil inxertH n [>
Obituary notices. Church am! l.odtt
lit?tc'. . utnl notices of public meetintts. ell
tertsinmeiits and Cards of Thanks will b
rharyed for at the rute of one cent a wort
cush accompany illy the order. Count th
words and you will know wtiat the cos
wdl I.e.
M l.MltKK OF ASSOCIATED PRF?S
I h?* Asaoointi'il 1'rcHi i* cxi'lUHivrly en
tit I?* I ti> Ihf uii? fur r<'(>ul>lii'Ht ion of r.rw
linpatfht't (Ti'ililcil to it or Hot olherwls
ertfditotl in tlii* pnpor. niitl ?Uo the loci
#?i?. publish.-.) therein.
ri'KSDAY. APRIL 18, 11)2.2.
St.mi' twenty-live hundred bale* n
< ?>tt fi luivt* been signed up by Unio
Futility farmers with tli?* Fooperativ
.Marketing Assoeiat ion. The nunibc
should In* ten thousand.
It is tin- policy of Tin Times t
publish signed communications of an
and all descriptions, and irrespeetiv
it' our views in the matter involve!
I rovided the article communicated i
signed by the writer. Not a tictition
name, but the real name of the write
is required. If you desire to "broa
into print." and are willing to stan
sponsor for your words, sign up an
send in. We will not publish such con
munications signed "Farmer", "Fit
zen", "Student", nor any other tict
tioiis name. A man who desires t
take a hand in straightening out th
kitiks in matters political, socia
moral, and seeks space for airing hi
views, is welcome to our columns, In
only when he signs his name an
comes out in the open. This polic
has all along been our policy, and
will continue to be our policy.
It seems strange that so many fo<
ideas lind expression from the mind
of intelligi nt men. Now comes Heir
lull Schnoe, one time governor i
< bo-mall Iv a s t \ fiM.ui niul f.. I... mm
the publicatinn of a sutttrestion al
trihuted to Senator Franco, a suKtfcf
tioii that the allied debts to the Unite
States could be redeemed by the trans
for of the former German colonies i
Africa now controlled by Great Brit
ain, France and Belgium, to the Unit
ed States. What earthly use woul
the United States have for Germn
Fast Africa. We do not want th
transf? r of mandatory powers, nor d
we want the annexation of any poi
tioii of Africa. We have a vast, al
most limitless area of lands in on
own country that is so thinly popvi
lated that life in such sections is lon?
ly in tin extreme. Almost every stat
it the union is too thinly populate*
The South, particularly, where the nc
eio population is densest, is, in sec
turns, so thinly populated that the in
habitant are lonely. Some othe
i heme for paying the debts owed u
by the allie will have to be deviser
\\ now have the I'hillipines, and w
Would be better otr, much better ofl
without them. We had Cuba am
turned it over to the Cubans. W
will, before loiiir. turn the Phillipine
over to the inhabitants of those is
lands. \\ hat we do need is to shu
ut f.reijrji immigrants to this coun
try, hut them out completely for
period ?.f live years. Wo will man.'it;
to <ret alont; with our negro prohloi
anil all other prohh-nis, provided w
lay out of Africa and all other fa
corner, of the globe.
Our ?at says many wornout thoo
ries lie aloriK the path of human ex
pe rience,
?
Our cat says even tfood excuse:
wear out after a time.
?
Our cat says man's power to choose
marks him a kin>?; his choosing oftei
fastens the chains of slavery upol
him.
Our cat says history would not he
so tiresome did it always tell the
truth.
> Our cut says love may abide in u
- hovel but never in the gutter.
~ Our cat says port is hailed with
" joy by the storm tossed mariner.
t Our eat says the wireless telephone
- i> a wonder,
o
u Our eat savs every up-to-date t'armo
_ ei will soon have installed a wireless
0 telephone.
0
? Our cat says there will be plenty
e ot food and feed stuff in Union County
? I his year.
Our eat says it is better to walk and
keep going than to run and fall by
" the wayside.
>i
- Our eat says many a victory has
been worse than defeat.
_ * * ?
C Our cat says he wonders what has
M become of Henry Ford's Muscle
Shoals offer.
* *
r
Our eat says Union County needs
more small farms, and less large ones.
Our cat says an owl is not half so
\)
v wise as he looks.
*
e
j Our cat says a lie will ultimately
fall, no matter how many props vou
1 *
give it.
is
1 Our cat says spring time makes
glad the heart.
<1
m m m
l' Our iat says Union is going to ho
1 beautiful when the flowers bloom.
i- ________
Beaver Dam
0
ll> This is one week th;t has passed
I. without rain and the wind has dried
is out tlu* ground, and some who have
jj. been plowing wet are now complain,
ing about hard ground,
d
Some have commenced planting
cotton, but no corn much yet?all of
1 their preparation has been for cotton,
The writer has a few acres of corn up.
He also has peas and beans up.
>1 The gardens are late on account of
|s so mui-h rain.
1 think everybody should plant more
corn, peanuts, potatoes and all kinds
'' of field crops than ever, as 1 believe
n the handwriting is on the wall against
t- all cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thud Holeombe visited
j the batter's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Davis, last Sunday.
Miss Finnic Charles is spending the
n week-end with her parents, Mr. and
>. Mrs. J. H. Charles, of Union.
D. R. McCrackin was a business vis,
itor to Union on Tuesday.
'' Miss Mahal.? . Smith, I our efficient
r demonstration agent, visited the Beav"
erdam school yesterday and dined
with Mrs. R. M White. Also had a
, meeting with the ladies' club of BeavI
er Dam,
Mrs. II. A. Kitchin is visiting her
r daughter, Mrs. John l.ee, at WhitI
.. Spurgeon Adams was a visitor at
the home of Mr. .1. C. Crocker on
I Thursday.
i think the fruit crop will he short
this year hut blackberries will Ik
plentiful.
The hawks are bad on the young
. thickens and the Nimrod's that like
to hunt should kill them as it is not
against the law to kill hawks, crows
' or jay birds. Ada 1).
National Hair Dressers
I Have Meeting in July
1* s
St. Hiuis, Mo., April 17.? Bobbed
hair, curls and permanent waves will
( he among the chief topics of discussion
at the 11)22 convention of the
National Hair Hressers Association
'l which will be held here July 21 to
" August 2, inclusive. Miss Theodora
tJ Bender, secretary of the St. Louis
Hair Hressers Association announced.
Miss Bender declared that the hair
r dressers of the United States will
not depend on Paris for style of the
future, but with artists of note of
the United States will evolve American
styles.
"The tendency seems to be toward
l.olll...ll to...- lu .....I
waves," Miss Bender said.
I?arge delegations from New York,
Boston and Chicago are expected to
attend the convention. A parade of
live models to display the latest
styles in hair dressing is to be one
of the features of the meeting.
Subscribe to The Union Times.
I FOR QUICK SERVICE
t PHONE 167
We call and deliver your
clothing in a dust-proof motorcycle.
We remove spots and
stains from clothing without
injuring either the fabric or
* ii ? i ? /-*?-?
I me coior. uur modern metnods
make clothes look like
new, in the shortest possible
time.
Give me a trial. I certainly
. will appreciate it as much or
, more than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
j Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 167
I
Subscriptions to
$10,000 Cannery
A call for 20% of the subscription*
to the cannery has been made. A
star (*) marks those who have paid
20'/? ; two stars (**) represent the
subscriber as having paid 40%; three
stars (***) represent the subscriber
as having paid (50% ; four stars (****)
as having paid 80%, and live stars
(*****) as having paid the full 100%
of the subscription. As soon as the
stock subscription is paid the certifi?ate
of stock will be issued. We are
trying to keep down the overhead expense,
hence no notice is being mailed
the subscribers. This published list
is the only notice, and there is no
charge against the company for advertising.
l'ay the whole subscription,
if it suits you, and let us issue
you your stock.
Ia-wis M. Rice *200.00
C. K. Hughea 60.00
R. M. White *50.00
F. II. Garner . *50.00
:J. R. Minter *50.00
Dr. Russell Jeter *200.00
R. W. Beaty 60.00
T. B. Strange 60.00
J. K. Me Lure *50.00
W. I). Wood *50.00
II. L. Davis *50.00
J. R. Whitmir# *50.00
Roy Willeford 60.00
Sam Berelowitz *50.00
Sam Kassler 60.00
C. R. Lancaster 60.00
J. V. Askew *50.00
Macbeth Young ***50.00
E. M. Garner *50.00
W. C. Wilburn *50 00
.i. Mobley Jeter, .Ir **50.00
L. G. Young *50.00
F. W. Carnell 50.00
D. Jean Whitlock 50.00
A. G. Kennedy **50.00
Victor Smith *50.00
Jno. W. Gregory **50.00
R. N. Sprouse **50.00
W. W. Johnson *50.00
C. B. Sparks *50.00
U. U. Amnions 50.00
T. B. Gault ' *50.00
Dr. A. P. McElroy **50.00
George Willard 50.00
Gordon Bishop 50.00
R. T. McMehan *50.00
R. H. Harris 50.00
F. J. Parham **50.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 50.00
H. J. West **50.00
J. D. Hancock 50.00
Dr. W. N. Glyniph 50.00
B. F. Kennedy *50.00
Goyan Austell *50.00
L. J. Browning *50.00
K. W. Stone *50.00
Mrs. John U. Mathis **50.00
J. Cohen Co 50.00
Citizens National Bank .... 50.00
' H. C. Wilburn 50.00
Dr. Theo. Maddox *50.00
Miss Mahalu J. Smith .... *50.00
Miss Edna Tinsley *50.00
Bradley-Estvs Co *50.00
1 W. S. McLure ....... .*100.0ii
G. B. Barron 50.00
I F. D. Barron **50.00
Union Bakery *50.00
Will Humphries 50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey *****50.00
Louis Gault 50 on
YV. B. Murphy *50.00
11 W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.00
D. Norman Jones 50.00
C. C. Sanders *50.00
C. K. Morgan *50.00
Tho.s. McNally 50.00
R. I.ee Kelly *50.00
C. Allen 50.00
1'. K. Wilhurn *50 00
Consolidated lee & Fuel Co. . . 50.00
Roy Willeford (additional) . . 50.00
Union Marble & Granite Co. . *50.00
A. YV. T. Ravenscroft **50.00
B. B. Coiner 50.00
I. K. Brennecke *50.00
Dr. O. I.. 1'. Jackson *50.00
Storm's Drug Store *50.00
J. M. Wood **50.00
J. A. Hollingsworth *50.00
B. A. Owens 50.00
T. J. Vinson *50.00
0. E. Smith 50.00
Herbert Smoak **50.00
Thos. II. Howe *****50.00
Mrs. I*. B. Barnes *50.00
Cash 50.00
Mrs. L. M. Jordan *50.00
L. B. Godshall *50.00
W. J. Tucker 50.00
W. B. Aiken 50.00
II. E. Foster *50.00
EajHe Grocery Co *****50.00
Mrs. Jno, R. Mat bis **100.00
Lewis M. Rice *100.00
F. J. I'arham 100.00
I)r. J. YV. Buchanan 100.00
J. E. Kelly ' 100.0?
1. From *50.00
J. Louis Jolly *****50.00
J. L. Bolton 500.00
Dr. F. M. Ellerbe *50.00
W. T. Powell 60.00
YV. T. Sinclair 50.00
S. Krnss *50.00
Total $6,300.00
Amount subscribed in produce
$1,150.00
Grand total $7,450.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take? one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.
| i
Caribao Dying of Disease
Manila, P. I. March 15.?(Fly Mail)
The spread of rinderpest among
I caribao (water buffalo), principal
beast of burden in the Philippines,
has become alarming, according to
officials of the veterinary divisibn of
the bureau of agriculture. Reports
received at headquarters of the bureau
here show that during the last
three weeks nearly 2,000 caribao have
died of the disease in various parts
of the islands from the Visayas to
the northern tip of the Island of Luzon.
(lovernor General Wood has issued
orders that immediate steps be taken
by the bureau of agriculture to check
the disease.
I
Commader Spanish War
Veterans on Tour
Chicago, April 17.?Oscar E. Carlstroni,
national commander-in-chief
of the United Spanish War Veterans,
today is on a swing through the east
to visit department headquarters and
camps of- New York, Massachusetts,
Maine, New Jersey and other eastern
states. He planned to return to Chicago
April' 25/ stopping at Toledo on
the return trip.
The national commander v'U In.'
on his eastern trip during two of the
three April anniversaries observed by
the Spunish War veterans. These
are Muster Day, April 21, and the
Ulysses S. Grant centenary on April
22.
According to his itinerary Commander
Carlstrom will be at Albany,
N. Y., to attend Muster Day cere
monies, and will go from Albany to
Buffalo.
In a department order Commander
Carlstrom has called upon all camps
to observe these two anniversaries.
He expects to be back in Illinois for
Memorial day.
Thirty-four camps of the United
Spanish War veterans have been instituted
since last July, Commander
Carlstrom announced before departing
for the east. Illinois leads with
six new camps. Records of other
states follow: Indiana, 4; Florida,
Nebraska, Department of the Potomac
and Washington?Alaska, 2
each; Iowa, Maine, Montana, NewYork,
Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Colorado and Wyoming, one
each, with six new camps listed as
unattached.
Ohio River no
Longer a Barrier
Bellaire, Ohio, April 17.? (By the
Associated Press).?The Ohio River
no longer is to be a barrier between
coal mining operations in Ohio and
West Virginia.
Three bier coal conuianies nnenlni*
up the Powhatan district in the ex
treme southeastern part of Belmont
county, Ohio, and the contigous district
on the West Virginia side already
have developments well under
way or outlined to tunnel under the
Ohio river and deliver their product
at the surface, either on the Thio or
West Virginia side as the route of
shipment contemplates.
An advantage of 45 cents per ton 4
in shipping charges will accrue by
using the tunnels?a saving of 20 S
cents per ton on zone rates and 25
cents per ton bridge charges. If '
coal mined on the Ohio side is destined
for shipment east, it will be
taken through the river tunnel and
1 loaded on the West Virginia side, j,
thus saving the bridge charge, also
1 the zone, likewise, coal
mined on the (WeiiV' >? Lot
destined for points west, will be tak- _
en through the tunnels to the Ohio f
side, again salving the 45 cents differential.
Companies preparing to tunnel the \
Ohio River are the Cleveland and
Western Coal company, Maher Colleries
company and the George M.
Jones Coal company. One of the
companies already has its shaft down '
on the West Virginia side and the
other companies are beginning work
on the propositions. The tunnels will
be 120 feet under the bed of the '
river through the regular coal seam.
It is expected that within live years
this new district will be producing
coal at the rate of 50,000 tons per j,
day, making it one of the most important
districts in the West Virginia-Ohio
soft coal region.
The heart of the new district is
about six miles below Moundsville,
W. Va. On the Ohio side it is known
as the Powhatan district and on the
West Virginia side as the Creasaps ^
district.
Printers' ink pays.
Granite Industry
Declares for Open Shop
Denver, Colo., April 1(5.? Virtually
the entire granite industry of the
United States has declared for the
open shop, with a reduction in wages "
from $8 and $9 to $('? a day, accord- f
ing to H. C. Hefner of Denver, president
of the Memorial ('raftsmen of
America, a national I assoc iat ion of
monument dealers. "An era of prosperity
will smile upon the- builders of
memorials now that the buying public
si assused of a substantial cut in L,
prices as a result of a decided de- ?
crease in the wages of all workmen
employed in th e production of me- J
morials," said Mr. Hefner. "The ^
drastic restrictions upon the operation
of cutting and polishing machines
likewise have been removed.
This removal will so greatly increase
production that prices will drop to the
lowest possible level. Formerly
the unions allowed a very limited
number of apprentices, which was
also detrimental to the trade. ^
"The Memorial Craftsmen of Am- r
erica have for some time made a de- 0
termined fight for the open shop ?
principle, to obtain justcie for the ?
buying public. The fight has been q
made largely from the standpoint of ,
patriotism in industries. 0
"We are now on a basis from which K
to make a new start, and we will j|
build upon a foundation of equity jj
and justice to all which gives every p
man a chance to work and do his i
best. We have adopted the American
plan of equality, which puts individual
rights on a pedestal and will de- o
fend them against all attacks not
sanctioned by the law and the golden
rule." n
I
Whol
BAt
JUST RECEIV
TO THE BUN(
AS THEY AB
ARRIVING A1
j ARE GOING
I $1
COME AND C
FINE, AND I
Will tfTED /
Vf iliJL IVLiLiI t
ORDER.
A. H
Phone 37
FECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
'OR S A!.E Tr'i'p thousand bundles
of fodder at. S| J.5(1 per hundred bun
dies. .1. Me.I. Kant, Santue, S. C.,
R. P. I). No. I. 1355-4t
'OR SALE Oil RENT?Former home
of J. (J. Long, located on North
Mountain street. Seven rooms, all
eonvenii'l!t~..J*barn and garden, gee
E. F. Kelly & Bro. 4-13-15-18
'OR SALE-*6ome bargains in used
cars. Hughes' Garage. 1323-lf
VANTKI) You to know that I have
purcha ed tin* Jack formerly owned
by S. R. Ayeoek. He will stand at
my stable. Service fee reasonable.
R. B. Bailey. 1353-12tpd
iS WISE MEN all insurance take,
and at the tire do laugh; so happy
mothers let Barnes take the baby's
photograph. 1350-tf
lARBEt'lIE 1 will give a first class!
barbecue at Kelton on the day of
the county campaign. J. S. Gault
1355-41 pd j
'OR RENT?Nice apartment on first
floor, two large rooms, private bath,
kitchen, front pia/./.a, back porch
and small garden. I'rivate entrance,
both fioni and back. Apply to Mrs.
W. W. Summer, 77 South St.,
'Phone 228-W. It
HJT IN LOUISIANA a customer
asked a Watkins dealer if he had
anything that would make hens lay.
111* S W.'itL'iiw Poult rv
Tonic would make them lay or
ave home, lit- sold the Tonic. On
his next trip the customer told him 1
that ho had sold 92 dozen eggs and
three hens hud left home. This i
same Tonic is sold by T. B. Strange,
Union, S. The Watkins Man.
4-18-21
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C. j
PHEST COLDS ""
I Apply over throat and chest
?cover with hot flannel cloth.
VICKS
VA RO RUB
Over 17 Million Jars Use J Yearly
An Important Notice!
The people who have signed cqnracts
to grow tomatoes are urged to
ueet Thursday, April 20th, at 12
/clock at the old chamber of comnerce
rooms for the purpose of transcting
some very important business,
" his is a very important meeting and
o grower can afford to miss it, if any
ne is providentially hindered please
end a representative. I urge every
ndividual signer of a contract to
lant tomatoes to attend this mcet'ig.
It is of vital importance to you.
355-3tpd Lewis iVf. Rice.
Hollywood, Illinois, a little suburb
f Chicago, has become so upset over
he scandals rc[>orted in Hollywood,
lalifornia, that a group of citizens
as started a movement to change the
ame of the place.
le Carload I
SAN AS
ed. average 7 to 10 dozen i
:h. we must sell at once, i
ie already a week late in i
yd are ripening fast. they i
at from i
.00 UP
iet your bunch. they are i
hey are dirt cheap. they i
1 week. they are in good |
" ' -V ? -?i- V ?/. , '? -J* ^ H
;erhulas
The Fruit Man
WUMIRun Down Condition in \
the Spring. .
Renew the health, strength ami vitality of your horses, mules, cattle,
hogs ami poultry. Get maximum results iu health, growth and produetion.
Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You van beat
care for your worn out and siek live stock by using
C?roV*T Remedies
They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, ami increase
production. There is a specific Caro-Vet treatment prepared by the
ablest veterinarians lor each live stock disease ami disorder.
A Few Special Remedies
For Spring Use:
Caro-Vet Condition Powder for g 0V
\ horses, mules and cattle, price 7"?c. ?
1 C'aro-Vet Swine Condition Pow- f w|
B Caro-Vet Tonic for mules j|
8 Hold by general stores and drug stores, under a positive guarantee
I of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer curries a com- H
U plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies.
B We are sending FREE to eacli farmer an authoritative book of H
m IS pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms I
8 and tells how to treat live stock diseases. Ask for your copv. 3
I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. C. I
"HE WHO LOOMS BMroHE HK LEAPS BUILDS OF CTPHESS AMD BUILDS FOE KEEPS."
1KM-* -
Make a once-and-for-all|
time job of it with genuine
"imiDis wbsnsmr
CYPRESS
HE WOOD ETERNAL*
It's a waste of time, labor and money
in making repairs?(or doing new work)
l ?with lumber that will rot out quickly.
"HeWhoUsesCypress Builds But Once."
Cypress lasts and lasts and lasts and practically
refuses to wear out or rot out. Cypress means
"double money*s-ivorth," and often more if you
BUY THE GRADE THAT FITS THE JOB.
For many uses the lower grades arc exactly
the thing. This fact gives wise buyers a still
further advantage over those who simply order
"some lumber.'' You see the point.
Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings.
Southern Cypress Mf rs/Assn.
259 GRAHAM BUILDING
Jacksonville, Fla.
YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUPPLY YOU. IF HE
IIASN' T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW A T ONCE. \<X>
I