University of South Carolina Libraries
THE UNION TIMES ^wfclUhad Daily Except Sunday By * rtE UNION TIMES COMPANY Ltwix M Itioe Editor ' ReaistercJ at the I'ostoflice In Union, 8. C.. ?< second clan* matter. Times Ituildin? , Main 8tre?t Hell Telephone No. 1 SUBSCKiP riON KATES Que Yeai ?4.00 Six Months .. .. .. .. 2.00 Throe M.nhs 1.00 ADVERTISEMENTS One Square first insertion SI.00 Every ?t.bs- iu. nt insertii n 60 Obituary notices. Church and I.odire notices att-i notices of public meetings. en-j iertnin-nents and Cards of Thanks will be ! chnrircd for -t the rate of one cent a word,, cash ccceii panying the order. Count the I words and y.u will know what the coat' will be. MEMBER Ci- ASSOCIATED PRESS i lie \ i Cross is exclusively en-i titled to tie M e for repulilicntion of r.ews dispatclo ci edited to it or not otherwise1 ereditx' n paper, and also the local, new s pul>ti-h"d 'herein MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922. Wc urue f\"i y subscriber to stock [ .n the rant.fry to pay up. Pay the en-j tito suh.se ript ion it' y* u i an. We will need every dollar to ^jet th*' concern Kointr. And we intend t*> undertake the raising of as much more as the am ?unt already subscribed. It will take ijiio.ono to put the movement upon i >at'e I a>is. We propose to operate farm marketing bureau as well as a cannery, thus utilizing our building 1 months 11 the year. Thus operated, the concern ought to pay a reasonable dividend upon the investin* n.. We are intending to build a potato dry house in addition to the ! uilding now being erected. That will pay a 1 > asoiiahle dividend. There are many ways in which the concern may he made t?> pay its promoters. Nobody is undertaking to make big dividends out of it. The idea is to make small profits and to render service to many. That will help the entire community. Already w,. have paid out ahout and every dollar was paid to an 1 individual or a concern in Union County. Not a dollar has none outside the county. This will he the result gen-1 * rally. There is not. a business man J in Union but that could well afford to I take one or more shares of stock. There is not a successful farmer in! the county that cannot atford to take nj shai'o ii. fin. ciinccrn Wo tioliov.. thai ' both business man and farmer, when, they realize the real value of the en-! t? rprise. will take stock in it. In the; meantime we ask for prompt payment! of the subscriptions already made so that we may hasten the building now, under way and may install the neees- j sary machinery. r .^77V ^ Our cat says you may find something to praise ,n the worst of men. ( ) 11 I' t ill -Ji V , .*? N f 111 nt'or. conic- groat obstach . ? * O . . - iy- t>!i11<! tiger flourish \v!.. :.riis s!? ep. 0 Out at ay- a blind tiger patron is { a ail;, of evil. * * < iiir cat says In-ware the man that ?l"Os nut low little children. * ? * (i ii cat -ays tin- city primary comesi off loluoioW. Our cat says loyalty needs not the aid of bigotry. * Our cat says the money is plentiful;: it is credit that is restricted. ? Otir i at -ays fear is a worse enemy of mail l itari defeat. ? Our cat ays pay your subscription | to the cannery. Our cat says gluttony on Sunday leads to a blue Monday. Mir ( .it says a generous man overlooks minor defects. An inscription stating their business and their employer's name is worn by Japanese workmen on their c aps ami hacks. The chief merits of a three-wheeled motor truck being manufactured in Knglaru! are cheapness in itial cost and economy of operation. Of the yearly total of ?00,000 tons of flax produced for manufacturing purposes, Russia iti prewar days raised 400,000 tons. Mr. Chalk Replies I) Kdtor The Union Times: In The Times of the 2'Jth inst. there appears three articles concerning the "hond issue." Mr. Kmslie Nicholson, our good friend, and president of the Hospital Association, had a l-'J pan*' advertisement. It seems to us he ha>j 11 somewhat changed the views of out ^ excellent editor, Mr. I.. M. Rice. The' old cat uses his claws pretty severely ^ en us; but if you crowd a cat, even ; that small animal will shov^ fight. We} * do net think we were unfair to any I party concerned, still the editor used) a column of his "hot air" "ater" us. " He tries to make it appear we are J" against the hospital, but brother, you < are mistaken. We only oppose the county acquiring this property. A hospital is all right if used for a good purpose, and we wish that Union could have had two such institutions. I am 1 r.ot worried over the outcome of the election tomorrow, and we again say. it is a God-given privilege for everybody to vote as he pleases. The editor} is between two fires and it seems he I is being burnt. As concerning Colonel Duncan and us putting on our war ' clothes, we will say that we were un- ( tier the impression he had this piece of legislation placed on the people. ' We are sorry we were wrong, and Mr. 1 llnmUi,, ..rwl ...... ........I,...- ..f I house perhaps had their linger in the ' pie. I 1 "Who pays" comes in for a close| 1 of this matter so far as we are con- ' cerned. Now, Mr. Turner, you say ' "our Monarch correspondent us ually icpreseots the opinion of our i Monarch people pretty well." Let's , see who pays. lie says the mills of j Union and tho Lockhnrt Power company pay over one-half of the taxes. Has Mr. Turner consulted the county j treasurer's books or has he onh j nuesse 1 at this matter? We ask him ] who pays the poor man's road tax? J Who pays the uoor man's hospital 1 bill? Who pays our light hills? We i are not much enlightened on tin .. amount of taxes the average mill fain- 1 ily pays, hut if we take Mr. Tut ? ner's t.gures at tho'r worth, there are * a lots and lots of families at the mills t too poor to make a shadow, much less to pay a $3.00 road tax and anywhere 1 from $l.r>0.00 to $300.0(1 for a hill in ' a hospital. He wants to know if the ^ hosptal has been anything to oin " Monarch people. 1 do not really ' know, hut should feel like it had. I.ots ' of the mill people are well to do people and m.anv have cars and homes of ' * \ their own and we think our friend Turner has hurt the feelings of the many pauper., he thinks lives at tho ' mills. 1 In conclusion: We are not attack- ^ ing the corporations of our county and ^ we would be very ungrateful to do ^ so, but to our inind our good cotton ^ mills and the I.ockhart Power com- ^ ... I pany are all run by men competent enough to see our mill forces are well * cared for. We are still against the ' bond issue and are still relying on * the (lreat God of Glory for our refuge * and when the brothers, Mr. Rice and * Mr. Turner, get the mote out of their ^ * wn eye, then we pray God to let them j 5 " I Don't Let Your Shoes ! Argue With You ; There are shoes that arprue with you every step ami there are shoes that work with you all day lontr. The ( Cantilever Shoe is designed, firs' of all like your own foot, with a flexible arch. No rigid stiip of steel, sum as :s imbedded in the shanks of ordini ary shoes, disputes every step. 'i he Cantilever Shoe also ha- a snug heel seat, the gracefully lounded toe and the lower heel in vogue with the smartest women of today. COMI ORT IS A 1IKLP To wear Cantilever Shoes is to be 1 (fu .im h Him inc i run appearance ot your feet ami to know supreme com- > fort the loop: day through. Their 1 specially designed flexible shanks and 1 other features work with you all day ' long. Your ligaments and muscles ' are allowed the free action and ex- 1 ercise they a'-tually need in order to *J maintain their strength and spare j ' you from that prevalent condition * known as "weak foot" or "tired foot." i ^ Foot troubles are prevented and cor-I ' reetcd. 1 ^ When you lace tip Cantilever Shoes J ^ their flexible shanks draw up to sti| - ^ ply just the degree of support you require each day under each arch. Slip your feet into Cantilevers shoes i hat don't argue with you. Levite's !(?! W. Main Street ^ Spartanburg, S. C. ee clearly enough to pull the hospital M cam out of my eye. Thanking you for this space, Mr. Editor, v. arc, j* Respect fully, ?? C. T. Chalk. Maehin has I?eu invented by three uen of Pueblo. Cal., which is a comlination airplane and submarine. Women who pay income tax in New fork number nearly 150,000. Philadelphia has 2?>.'l women phy- ^ ioians ami nine female clergymen. British salmon fisheries are estit na-ed to produce food to the value of 125,000,000 a year. lji T1 subscriptions to A $10,000 Cannery A cail for 20% of the subscriptions ^ 0 the cannery has been made. A ^ dar (*) marks those who have paid "^1 10''; two stars (**) represent the iubseriber as having paid 40%; three ^i ;tars (***) represent the subscriber is having paid 00%; four stars (****) is having paid 80%, and five stars ** *) as having paid the full 100% Li >f the subscription. As soon as the W stock subscription is paid the certifi- SI ate of stock will be issued. We are rying to keep down the overhead ex- A icnse, hence no notice is being mailed he subscribers. This published list s the only notice, and there is no Si rhargo against the company for advertising. Pay the whole subscrip- Pi ion, if it suits you, and let us issue on y.i'.ir stock. W .ewis M. Rice "200.00 ^ r. K. Hughes 50.00 t. M. White *50.00 II. (Jarner *50.00 1 L* At * *PA AA .?. ii, .iiniuT T;>u.uu Jr. Kussell Jeter *200.00 {. W. Beaty 50.00 o. [". B. Strange 50.00 ? f. F. .Mcl.uro *50.00 15 IV. I). Wood *50.00 1. I.. Davis *50.00 '. Ii. \\ hitniire *****50.00 ^ -{uy Willoford 50.00 5am Borelowitz *50.00 Si Jam Kasslcr ***50.00 C 2. K. Lancaster 50.00 1. V. Askew *50.00 dacbcth Young *****50.00 f 2. M. Darner *50.00 A\ C. Wilburn *50 00 h ;. Mobley Jeter, Jr **50.00 ,. G. Doung *50.00 u W. Darnell 50.00 J. Jean Whitlock 50.0c \. G. Kennedy **50.00 /ictor Smith *50.00 fno. W. Gregory **50.00 t. N. Sprouse **50.00 q V. W. Johnson *50.00 2. B. Sparks *50.00 ^ J. U. Ammons 50.00 T. B. Gault **50,00 y Dr. A. P. McElroy **50.00 3eorge Willard 50.00 j jordon Bishop 50.00 1. T. McMehan *50.00 R. II. Harris 50.0( j 2. J. Parham **50.00 Jr. J. W. Buchanan *50.0o I. J. West **50.0u j, D. Hancock 50.00 y. Dr. W. N. Glymph 50.00 . 3. F. Kennedy *50.00 3oyan Austell ........ *50.00 ... J. Browninc *50 on 5. VV. Stone *50.00 ~ drs. John R. Mathis **50.00 I. Cohen Co 50.0C ^ 'itizens National Hank .... 50.00 1. C. Wilburn 50.00 )r. Theo. Maddox **50.00 diss Mahala J. Smith .... **50.00 diss Kdna Tinsley *50.00 3radley-Kstes Co *50.00 ?V. S. Mcl.ure *100.00 J. B. Barron 50.00 [ '. D. Barron **50.00 L'nion Bakery *50.00 r-V i 11 Humphries 50.00 Mrs. Ida Bailey *'****50.00 l.ouis Gault 50.00 VV B. Murphy *50.00 H W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.00 I). Norman Jones 50.00 e C. C. Sanders *50.00 c '. K. Morgan *50.00 n T! os. McNally 50.00 p R. Lee Kelly *50.00 I C. Allen 50.00 v P. E. Wilburn *50 00 p L'onsolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.00 n Roy Willeford (additional) . . 50.0() , Cnion Marble & Granite Co. . *50.00 A. W. T. Ravcnscroft **50.00 11 11. Going 50.00 | I. K. Rrennecke *50.00 (. Dr. O. I.. P. Jackson *50.00 j< Storm's Drug Store *50.00 J. M. Wood *50.00 i I. A. Ilollingsworth *50.00 ' [1. A. Owens 50.00 I'. J. \ inson *50.00 I i). E. Smith 50.00 Herbert Smoak **50.00 I'hos. H. Howe ***50.00 Mrs. P. II. Barnes *50.00 " Cash 50.00 Mrs. L. M. Jordan *50.00 ' [j. II. Godshall *50.00 t W. J. Tucker 50.00 W. B. Aiken 50.00 I ft. E. Foster *50.00 Eagle Grocery Co *50.00 Mrs. Jno. It. Mathis **100.00 Lewis M. Rice *100.00 E. J. Parham 100.00 c Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00 1. E. Kelly 100.0y ? [. From *50.00 sl r [ i.oi.r r . mwm.o vviij ...... uu.uu I. L. Bolton 500.00 tl >r. F. M. Ellerbe *50.00 Q rV. T. Powell 50.00 iV. T. Sinclair 50.00 ^ 5. Krnss *50.00 Total $r,.3oo oo NV Amount subscribed in pro(luce $1,150.00 Grand total $7,450.00 We want more subscriptions. Will ou not take one or more shares? Union Canning & Products Co., Lewis M. Rice, Pres. [other Gcose in 1 . The Post Office ickory, dirkovy, dock! ail letters by the clock! t hen the dock strikes one { uve your mailing half done; . ickory, dickory, dock! t (Moral: Mail early.) r dillar, a dollar, put up a holler I your letters are not mailed soon! } nosf yoi^ve signed by 11 o'clock c lould be Wh opped in the box by noon. (Moral:A Mail often.) I iggledy, piggledy my fat hen t ays fine eggs for gentlemen. t he eggs are shipped in a standard crate, t nd neverVet have I hud them brejik j (Moral : Use only crates of the best I , manufacture.) ? urnpty ^Wnpty placed lose in a'box, umpty Dunipty given hard knocks. ? he most promptly settled idemnity ; claim an never unscramble old Humpty t again, I (Moral Eggs worth sending at all , are worth crating well.) r ittle Bo-Peep has lost her sleep, . rith tears she's nearly blinded; he mailed a jacket in a flimsy , 1__ A. Puckul, t nd the P^O.'s now trying to t\n<l it c (Mornlg^B-purc your packages securely?! ng a song of sixpence, dishes made of glass; arcel not marked "Fragile," nor i packed so it would last; rhen the pack was opened ?Mercy, j what a mess! he dishes^, all in flinders. Whose fault? Well, make a guess. (Moral: Pack carefully, mark properly, tell mailing clerk.) rire briar, limber lock, etters handled in a flock; ome go east, some go west? e sure they're legibly addressed. t (Moral: Address mail plainly and I to street and number.) 1 andy Spandy, Jack-a-Dnndy, 1 ent his girl some fancy candy; < ent it and just guessed the weight? ( andy reached her ten days late. (Moral: See that the correct post- ' age is paid when mailing). j here was a man in our town, and he I was wondrous wise; I e ordered only envelopes of regula- ] tion size. is friends*, thought it more stylish the little ones to use, ut when their mail kept getting lost they quickly changed their views. (Moral: Don't use smal size envelopes.) Id Mother Hubbard was scrubbing her cupboard nd the carrier's alarm failed to note; if hen she thare the doorsill was bare ? ' he carrier had given up hope. Moral: Place a mail box or slot at your door.) ittle Miss Muffitt decided to rough it? he wide, wide world to roam, er folks were shocked, then esought their P. M., nd m?w the young lady is home. (Moral: The post ollice offers its services in finding your loved ones.) here was a crooked man, he had a crooked s. heme f mal ing folks rich quick?it sounded like a dream! as vi' tims he would nail by crook letters through the mail, ,rul 11 ?\v ha's doing time in a iit'.le crooked jail. (Moral: IJncle Sain offers safe and at: notice means of investing >( sir money in postal savings and Treasury savings.) Russian Emigrants Transported via Latvia Riga, Latvia, April 2S.?The Unit<1 Italtir Shipping Corporation remit ly petitioned the Latvian governnent requesting permission to transput Russian emigrants from the 'nited States to Russia and vice crsa via Latvian ports. The com?any undertakes to guarantee that ione of the transit passengers will emain in Latvia. For i Lis purpose, the shipping company plans to erect special camps in tiga "I I.ibau as soon as the eonessitiii m ,(nested of the government t granted. CHICHESTER S PILLS tiik 1mamond It k a no. a TtA i.ndlenf alk jour llrur(lit (or /A f n tf-'jii Chl rkiw-tei i HUmfind Tlrand//Vt I'llla In Rrd And Uold mftalllc^^^/ S-v !??? ? with Blua Ribbon. \Y W Toko no oth.r llujr of jour " I / ~ dr bruc*1*1- A.Vfo,Cin^)Iiy.K.TKR8 <- t ? ria-jIoND l.ia.mi 1'ii.i.s, f?r 8b \"C* *i jf't known as llcst.Sufest, Always Krll.it 1c A S010 BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The world's tallest chimney at ^nac nda, Mont., is three feet higher han the Washington monument. ?0R QUICK SERVICE PHONE 167 We call hnd deliver your lothing in a dust-proof motorycle We remove spots and tains from clothing without tjuring either the fabric or he color. Our modern methds make clothes look like ew, in the shortest possible me. | Civc me a trial. 1 certainly ' r?II iipnreriste it as much or , tore than, anyone else. flames Pressing i and Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Building rnon? i o / ' ' w * rurkey't Economical Regeneration Adana, Cilicia, April 28.?Signs of he coming economic regeneration of Asiatic Turkey grow more abundant is United States companies through! heir representatives here announce j lew concessions obtained from the) Nationalist government at Angora i or the exploitation and development ?f the country. ! Three important concessions have >een announced by American capi-1 alists within recent weeks and othm-8 are under consideration. One American company announces i hat it has obtained a 75-year lease n the port of Mersina which is to involve extensive works in the construction of the port and town. Another American company has ;ecure< a concession to construct two mportant railway lines. A third company has arranged with he Ar..rora government for the exploitation of the Anatolian mines md electrical power for the lighting ind industries of the vilayets of Adin, Angora and Konia. All the concessions are subject to lemands that Turks only be employed and the Angora government to re:eive a share of the profits. Summons For Relief (Complaint Not Served). State c f South Carolina. County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. 3ailey Builders Supply Company, Plain tilt, against. Thomas .1. Brown. .1. Walter Farr, Bessie lingers Pant, Major Fant and .1. A. Brown, Defendants. To the Defendant: Thomas J. Brown abo\e named: You are hereby summoned and return d to answer the complaint in this iction, which is filed in the Office of he Clerk of the Court of Common Men:- for the said County, and to serve i copy of your answer to the said -omplnint on the subscriber at his law tfliee, N'o. 55 West Main street (Court Square), Union, S. C., within Twentylavs after the service hereof, exeln. sive ??1* the day of such service; and f you fail to answer the Complaint .vithin the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff n this acton wll apply to the Court for relief demanded in the Comdaint. Macbeth Young, Plaintiff's Attorney. Kiled: April 11th, 1922. R. ('. Williams, (Seal) t'lerk of Court of Common Pleas. 4-17-24-51 TONS! LITIS E Apply thickly over throat? | cover with hot tlannel? I V1RKS VapcRub Peer 17 Jura L/sed Yearly , * ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble & Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. "The Rexall Store Must be The Best Drug Store Everywhere." I'iniMirm ??i internal lonai Association of Kexall Clubs. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS ALL ('ANI)IDTAES are urged to see Barnes and get on the front page. Let your friends have a look a you. 1362-tf YOUNG LADY desires room and "board in private family where no other hoarders are kept give very little trouble. Box No. 331. 13(>5-2t JITNEY BUS will begin operation Monday, April 24th, to and from Spartanburg daily. Leave Union 7:30 a. m. and 1UJO p. m. Leave Spartanburg 10:30 a. m. and 4:30 p. in. Fare $1.00 each way. Leave from monument in Union, and from the square in Spartanburg. J. R. Griffith, I'rop. 1359-I2tpd HEMSTITCHING and Pivoting Attachment; works on all sewing machines. Price $2.00. Personal checks 10c extra. Light's Mail Order House, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala. 1303-fitpd FOR SALE- Some bargains in used cars. Hughes' Garage. 1323-D FOR RENT OR SALE?One four I room bungalo just completed, with lights and water, located on North Church street. Will sell on easy monthly payments. Why pay rent when for a few dollars more you can own your home? W. S .McLure. 4-22-29; r>-(5 WEST SPRINGS WATER-Delivcries made only on Saturday and ution standinc orders fVirnucVi wir/.er months. Rhone 2320. J Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tt In Bankruptcy United States of America, Western District of South Carolina. In tin- Matter of Union Clothing Company, Bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of April, 1922, the said Union Clothing Co. was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and the fir t meeting of the creditors will be held at Union, S. S., in the office of S. E. Barron, Esq., Referee in Bankruptcy, on the 27th day f April, 1922, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ippoint a trustee, examine the said [iankrupt, and transact such othei tusiness as may properly come before iaid meeting. S. E. Barron, Referee in Bankruptcy. . Union, S. C., April lf?, 1922. * 1354-tf-eod 1)4 r i " | Marble Floor Finish i b|= Are the FLOORS the t jf? v "Jarring Notes" in the ! jj . harmony of your home? || l ' CjjOSSIBLY some of your othe: - jg fj, ^SSgiS/'/ x. Ll wise beautiful rooms are spoilt J i eg jj$ ^C2? "\ by dull, worn, shabby floors. ^ f^SR *i Y31 Tr ^ For appearance, and for protection i B^fcj , ?*'\v as well,coat them with Devoe Marble n Q Floor FinishVarnish. .' jr'--frr|>\ v Jz, i II fills the tiny pores and keeps dust B jg fiS*a?v^V) k?\ an(^ 8eruts out of the wood. Its Jj jgj toughness protects the fibres from ; ? uk ^ ^^/^//////!\ weari an<* >ts glowing lustre enriches B ? R- "yS/T8! / " ' '; j j the decorative scheme. 1 H\Sl '>/'> /////1 Oevoe Products are time-tested and &| B //II11 proven.backedbythe 168years'cxperi- OB n?<__?/ /// ence of the oldest paint manufacturing Kj WSg; \' / / / concern in the U. S.j Founded 1/54. &I ^Stone Hardware Co. ^ Renew the health, strength and vitality of your horses, mules, cattle, B hogs and poultry. C<-r maximum results in health, growth and pro- 9 duct ion. Spring is the lime for renewal in all nature. You can best L care for your worn out and sick live stock by using S {aro\^ex Remedies They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase production. There is a specific Caro-Vet treatment prepared by tho ablest veterinarians lor each live stock disease and disorder. A Few Special ^ro^ej Remedies Caro-Vet Condition Powder for f \ horses, nudes and cattlcj price 75c. M TWm' Carp-Vet Swine Condition Pow- I jMufctE ^er' ^ri('? 25c. I ^ M Caro-Vet Egg-Produced, price % Cnro-Vct Tonic for horses, mules I and cattle, price 75c. P Sold by general stores and drug stores, under a positive guarantee I of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries a com- I plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. R We are sending FREE to oacli farmer an authoritative book of IS pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms 5 .iii.l ?..llo l...... i: ir . ? ...... ... inui iiw omt-K msi-usrs. /ask lor your copy. * H CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. C. | RM& This new sugar-coated jr Jl gum delights^1^?^ .^; young and old^ii&jflif. |/ \ It "melts in your \^\ mouth" and the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth and throat. There are the other WRIG LEY friends to choose According to the figures compiled j that port is at present only threcthe labor director at Copenhagen, fourths of what it was before #the nmark, the traffic of vessels at war. "2