The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, April 21, 1922, Image 2
r'5l* IIWION TIMES
? - ' had Daily Escept Sunday By
rtt UNION TIMES COMPANY
l.twi< M Rirr Editor A|
Krif lered at the l'u?toflice in Union, 8. C. ..
m second class matter. J*'
Ttn.es liuii.'inif Mailt Street - ;i
Hell T< 't'phoni No. 1 t..|
SLBSCKll* I ION RATE > 'U
On. \ ear $4 00
Six Month* 2.00
Tit; re Month t 1.00
<.ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square. flrat insertion $1.00
Every subsequent inaertit n 50
Obituary notices. Church an.l I.odtcc ..
notices and notices of public meetings, entertainments
and Cards of Thanks will be
chanced for nt the rate of one cent a word. f
ex.- h accompanyintc the order. Count the
words and you will know what the cost
will be. 1'
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS b.
The Associated Press is exclusively en ''1
ttt'ed to the use for republication of new.- jj
dispatches credited to it or not otherwisi ,
credited in this paper. Hnd also the local
Bows published therein.
f,
FRIDAY. Al'RII. 21. U>22.
E
Will the public allow "Fatty" Ar- '
but kit- to "conic back"? Certainly, if
I In- test is to be the attendance of
>In* public upon the ArbucUle pictures,
there will be no question about his ^
"coniinjr back." This situation is no
real proof that "Fatty" should be al
lowed to occupy his old position as
favorite. The crowd will gather to '
see a notorious criminal, a hideous
murder, a gruesome sight of any sort "
whatsoever. The fact that "Fatty"
has heen through three successive
11
trials, the details of which are loath- ;i
some in the extreme, is sufficient pull v
to gather a great following of morbid. !
curious people to see his pictures. Mr.
Will Hays, who is now the hiirh a
authority in the moving picture industry
luis ordered the Arbuckle pictures
withdrawn. Whether this be
temporary or permanent remains to
be seen. It should be permanent, and
(I
it will be well tor the industry that it
l>t permanent withdrawal. It. will 9
teach a wholesome lesson and it will
do much to restore con ft nee in the
ilainis io reformation that have been
promised by motion picture produc- c
ers. c
k\(n. 1 s 11 cotton interests
m vint; ri? cotton.
From confidential foreign channels
of infoimatinn, the American Cotton c
Association is advised that large Eng- r
l:sh cotton firms are rapidly buying j
up cotton stored in this country to he
shippe.l to other countries with which
Creat Britain has trade alliances. It v
is reported that practically half the n
stocks of cotton stored at Memphis
have already been so bought and that
; large quantities of the staple have
likewise been purchased at our principal
ports on the gulf.
The information states that Eng
. wivvii iiitvii-nis at t'Upaired
in purchasing the American staple
will ship and deliver the same ]
t i Germany and other continental I
countries at biir profits to themselves, i
British interests evidently realize that ^
raw cotton is a trood purchase at pre- ^
vailing low prices in the face of rapidly
diminishii? supples and are taking
prompt advantage of the situation
and niaintaininn their reputation as
the most successful traders in the
world.
In the meantime, the American cot- s
ton exporters and the Federal jjovern- 3
n cut seem to be asleep on the post of
duty while the English are reaping a n
substantial reward for their cleverness
in handling international com- |
merce. |
The balance <>f the short supplies
>f American cotton held in this country
should be made to bring its full *
market value before it passes from
the hands of the American owners. _
The oft repeated contention that the a
futures quotations on the New York *
Cotton Exchange each day reflect the
highest market value which the con a
suming world will pay for American k
cotton does not appear to hold good in a
the face of the above rumors. While ?
the Southern growers are being forced
to market the staple at prices below
the cost of production and are unable
to liquidate their debts or pay
'axes, the English are buying up th<
supplies for bargain-counter values,
reselling the same at big profits and
thereby materially helping to re-establish
fireat Britain's financial rehabilitation
at the expense of this
i-.unify. Cotton News.
Our rat * man likes the
l< el of shackles.
* ?
Our cat says tin- political pot is,
fast coming to the boiling point. *
* * *
Our cat says those who love liberty J
i.re willing to tight to maintain it. j
Notice J I
An flection is hereby ordered to be
Id at Sardis school house Tuesday,
pri 1 2.>, 11)22, for the purpose of votg
an extra two mill tax on all of the
xable pr< pcrty in si hool district No.
1 for general school purposes. At
id h ct ion one trustee will be electI
for said district. The trustees will
t as managers and the rules governg
neral elections will prevail.
County Hoard Education.
l-i 1-1 4 -17-21
In Bankruptcy
nited States of America.
"estern District of South Carolina.
In the Matter of
Hion Clothing Company, Hankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
th day of April, 11)22, the said Union
lothing Co. was duly adjudicated a
ankrupt, and the first meeting of the
i-editors will be held at Union, S. S..
i the olliee of S. E. Barron, Esq., Refrec
in Bankruptcy, on the 27th day
f April, 11)22. at 11 o'clock in the
renoon, at which time the said credors
may attend, prove their claims,
ppoint a trustee, examine the said
ankrupt. and transact such other
usiness as may properly come before
aid meeting.
S. E. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Union. S. ('., April 15, 11)22.
i:i54-tf-eod
' itation to Kindred
And Creditors
date of South Carolina,
County of Union.
\y Hon." W. \V. John son, Judge ofl
Probate:
Whereas, J. S. Scales has made suit
r> me to grant him Letters of Admin-tration
on the Estate and effects of
imanda Vnughan. deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
ail and singular the kindred
ml creditors of the said Amanda
'aughan, deceased, that they be and
ppcar, before me, in the Court of
'robate, to be held at Unioti C. 11.,
kiuth Carolina, on the 29th day of
tpril next, after publication hereof,
t 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
ause .if any they have, why the said
<lininistration should not be granted.
CLen under my hand and seal this
.'111; day of April, Anno Domini, 1922.
W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 14th and 21st days
f April. 1922. in The Union Times.
70R QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167
We call and deliver your
Nothing in a dust-proof motor:ycle.
We remove spots and
tains from clothing without
njuring either the fabric or
he color. Our modern meth>ds
make clothes look like
iew, in the shortest possible
ime.
Give me a trial. I certainly
vill appreciate it as much or
nore man anyone else.
Hames Pressing
and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 167
Rheumatic aches
PCKLY reueved
Till-: racking, agonizing rheumatic
ache is quickly relieved by an application
of Sloan's Liniment.
For forty years, folks all over the
vorld have found Sloan's to be the
latural enemy of pains and aches.
Jt pcn-traics without ruhhing.
You can just tell by its healthy,
tinmlaiing odor that it is going to do
on good.
Kiip Sloan's handy for neuralgia,
c'aticu, lame back, stiff joints, sore
nuscles, strains and sprains.
At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40.
$loarts
Liniment
irun ii r it i iiti ? mimiiiii i i?if^i
e? Makes Sick Skins
? Well
One of Pr. Flohson'a 1**^
SB Family Itemi'dics. r oruclcar, afi
na healthy complexion use freely KM
^ JJr.liobson's p
liczema. Ointment
Renpw flu* health, strength ami vital
hogs ami poultry, (let maximum rei
dilution. Spring is tin* time for rene
carp for your worn out and sick live !
Tliov restore health, bring back vi
production. Tliero is a specific fart
ablest veterinarians tor each live 9'
A Few Special ^^
Sold by general stores and drug f
of satisfactory results, or mortcy refill
plctc line of C'nro-Vet Remedies.
We are sending FREE to each
H pages "Farmers' Veterinary Oui
ami tells how to treat live stock disc
CAROLINA REMEDIES CO 1
I JIG MONEY SAVING SALE I
JF FINE PIANO' 3d PLAYERS ENDS SATURDAY |
Si Mai, Si mat \
FOR IF YOU EXPECT TO OWN A FINE PIAKl. if |1 Scurf, BuncfM I
IN THE NEXT 10 YEARS IT WILL PAY YOU TO Iffr arte/ 12 11 llllilM ' 88
COME TO THIS GREAT SALE. BE SURE TC X,. 0f 1
COME THIS WEEK. NO DECEPTION, NO MLS- y - . !j I
50 big piano bargains \ || ft mbb i
DISCOVERY THAT
REVOLUTIONIZES 1
HOME MEDICATION j
Pharmaceutical Chemists Rob j
Calomel of Nauseating and
Dangerous Qualities. New I
Tablets Named "Calotabs."
Calomel, the most popular and by
far the most useful of all home medicines,
has at last been purified of its ;
objectionable qualities. The new calomel
tablets bearing the name "Calo- i
tabs" are available at drug stores
and according to druggists are rapid- !
ly taking the place of the old-style ;
calomel tablets. For biliousness, J
constipation and indigestion and for
all other conditions where calomel i
is essential Calotabs is considered a
practically perfect remedy.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed- |
time, with a swallow of water, that's
all?no taste, no griping, no nausea,
no. danger. Next morning you are
feeling fine, your liver is clean, your
appetite splendid. Eat what you
please.
R? r<
^v??utv wi iiiiiuiuvfil.t VKIIUIIIC
C'alotabs are sold only in "checkerboard"
(black and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trade-mark
"Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest pocket
size, ten cents. All dealers are
authorized to refund the price if you
are not delighted with Calotabs.?adv
Violin and Piano Recital
Tht? Mowing is the program of the
violin and piano recital given by the
pupils of Miss Ethel Hicks at the
High school auditorium Frday ovenng,
April 21, at 8 o'clock:
Piano duet. Overtures to "Zampa"
? Herold?Mary Wallis Arthur and
Frances Foster.
Violin solo. Tripping Measures Op.
40, No. 0, Franklin?Emslie Gault.
Piano duett. March of the Elves?
Spaulding?Jean Arthur and Carolyn
Foster.
Piano solo. Sunshine Fairies?
Smith?Etta Mae Jones.
Violin solo. Summer Night (waltz)
Op. 40, No. 2 Franklin?Mildred Kirkpatrick.
Song. Forget -Me-Not?Marzo?
My Honey (W'en De Weather Itainin')
? I .ynes?Chorus.
Violin solo. Polka Op. 40, No. J>?
Franklin- Fee Ilanna.
Piano duet?Fault Waltz?Ch. Gounod?Margaret
Chambers and Kathleen
llanna.
Orchestra. Introduction to "Semirande"?Rossini.
Mermaid's Song
from "Oberon"?Weber. Hunter's
Chorus from "Dor Froischiitz"?Weber.
n:.~i ?4 r?i _ st .. i f
imiiL Lfui'i. i\ii.-i|jsiniy iviarcn- it.
Liszt? Etta Mae Jones and Mattie
Mae Culberson.
Violin solo?Spring Song?Felix
Mendelssohn?Mary Kerhulas.
Piano solo. Galop Burlesque, Op. 12,
Xo. 6--Gurlitt?Kathleen Hanna.
Violin duet. Reverie?Greenwold?
Lena Bailey and Eunice Eades.
Piano duet?Waltz?Richard Goerdeler?Lunette
Kirby and Marion
Smith.
Violin solo. Mazurka?Greenwold?
James Berry.
Piano duet. Over Hill and Dale, Op
270, Engelmann Flossie and Ruth
Kennett.
Orchestra. The Mandolins-Franklin.
The instructor and pupils issue a
cordial invitation to the public to attend
this recital. 13i?tl-2t
Notice
A regular assembly of Pinckney
Council. No- 27
t giro, r- & s- m-? wi"
be held in the Masonic
Temple Fri^
day, April 21st.
VWU.? Compa'nions
welcome.
By order,
I. K. Brcnnecke,
Wm. C. Lake. I. M.
Recorder. 1358-21
dock by using ' |!
gor and strength, and increase I
lock disease and disorder. | D.
Remedies I anil
reducer, price % H.
)r
dores, under a positive guarantee * I
tided. Your dealer carries a com- ; |J
farmer an authoritntivo book of 5 "
de", which gives the symptoms S
ases. Ask for your copy.
nc., Mfgrs., ' UNION, S. C. t
HHSr
| m m pianos tflHHH j
ji AND BARNES, WILLARD, LEONARD, CTORY AND ?s Jl MgdB *3
CLARK, WHITMAN, HOFFMAN AND MANY OTH iHfflflHfcfr ,J
V ERS, ALL ON SALE AT SUCH LOW PRICES THAT [ 117/ F^^HfiTir |H
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED AND ASTONISHED W/ J | 8 ?
WHEN YOU SEE THEM. BUT YOU MUST COME IN ^ J JLI 1 JS Bj
I AT ONCE AS THE BEST BARGAINS WILL BE fcggS \}} H
r SNAPPED UP QUICKLY BY SHREWD, EAGER BUY- H
1 FREE?Choice of Fine $40 ' SAVE $100 TO $200 IF YOU BUY AT THIS BIG SAL:;. B
FLOOR LAi;*P i This is the last week of this big record breaking price smashing sale and while Sj
we have sold a great many fine Pianos, Players and Phonograpln sin^e t .2 open- Si
|1pJL.^i| ir.g of this great sale, many of our vei^r choicest bargains are still on our floors EM
nnd still on sale. You will never again get such an opportunity so you Lad Letter |H
act quickly- Come this week, investigate, see for yourself?come prepared to ?9
pjl| p^ c'c 2 a ^or one ^ese ^ne instruments at about half the regular price. PJ
v*? C secures a fine BflLPP 12 DOUBLE FACED t:". CARDS. fjj
|25| in?tr??nt 24 SELECTIONS FRIIE WITH 9
The ?Sr The B R0 S- E. THESE MACHINES |
| | ^ ^ 9
1 iaUil ' 3runsw)i0k' 0rio!e' these fine large cabinet machines 8
I "LI" $50, $56, $67, $75, $981
I' iir 11801 ebisob swi ciujwui prices cur she-half i
^ $3^5 1 ^ ONE OF MANY GRE
Compare with any Piano sold by oth- that are on sale! This is indeed a snap. jflfcj
S' ^ f??!LJ CrS ^ 01 Don't overlook ^1.72 I
II I Rebu" | Gcsd Used Pianos $95, $1 I2g ft 118, $l2g?SI28 I
R. R. Fare Refunded OPEN EVENINGS Spartanburg's Big I
i * a. m. Alexander co. ~f, i
!4B!^RH8HBHBBS(JHBBS8H8^P?8BBIE5?58K3J35?3^08BI
U. D. C. Meeting Notice DON'T FORGET the Furinan-David- WANTED?You to know that I have
'he William Wallace chapter, U. j son baseball game here April 26th, purchased the Jack formerly owned
C., will meet Monday afternoon at A special communication of ^Jnion 3:30 P- m > Clty P?rk. 1357-6t ,/y 8'tabie. ^Service fe^ reasonable
clock at the high school building! * Lodge, No 75, A F M ,2 MIXED BREED PIGS from two to R B Bailey' 1363-12tpd
every member is urged (o attend 7&, will be held in the Masonic ?
the final plana will be perfected | *<>" ? ? Friday, April three montha old at *4.00 and ?6 00 FOR QUICK RESULTS liat your c.ty
the Veteran.' dinner to be given 21?t, 1?22, at 6 o'clock p. nr. Aa I am cloa.ng out for th.a and country property with C. W.
Saturday, May 0th The hoateaaea ^ for the purpoae of confer- ???"" John L- ??*?"><*.Jonea- Miller, S E. Barron and P. B.
Mrs. T. C. Duncan, Mrs. H. W.! r'?K l'?e M. M. degree. Vllle' u 13.>7-3tpd Smith, real estate dealers.
;ar, Mrs. H. V. Frierson, Mrs. A. Visiting brothers welcome. Ag WISE MEN all insurance take, OUT IN LOUISIANA a customer
Pogter- i By ?;der, 0f ? u and#hBtrtl|e?fi? 0Ja?!!Eh:?K fcJSK ??ked a Watkins dealer if he had
Mr<* T r n?nr.nn i J. Gordon Hutches, mothers let Barnes take the baby s ... ., . . , ,
Cditpd. Secretary. ! W?. C, Uke. W. M Photograph. 1350-tf anyth.ng that would make hen. lay.
- 1 ?p7 Q( He replied that Watkins Poultry
i _ ? _ *%?* i ' i i ' , , 1*OR SALE---One bunch nice mules at Tonic would make them lay or
EAD COLDS It pays to advertise in The Times. Sanders' Sales Stable Call and see ieave home He sold the Tonic. On
I Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; ?- -- -- - ' " them. The price is right. 1357-3tpd his next trip the customer told him
apply freely up nostrils. SPFC1AI AnVFRTKFMFMT'i ~ ~ ~ that he had sold 92 dozen eggs and
v/ipwc special advertisements money to img-g* three hens h.d ,?(t hom, xhl.
I ^^0 JUST RECEIVED a shipment of Ear- same Tonic is sold by T. B. Strange,
V A (*0 RUB ly Amber cane seed. See J. W. Gil- FOR SALE?Some bargains in used Union, S. C., Th* Wutkins Man.
<W /7 Million Jan Umd Yseffc bert. 1359-2t cars. Hughes' Garage. 1328-tf 4 18-21
' i