The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 05, 1922, Image 4
1
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our deep appreciation
of the kindness shown our
d ar mother, Mrs. Mary Bol o Lawson,
d iring hi r last illness and death. We
will never ? ease to ehe.ish every token
of kindness, and we pray that each
o ?e of you may experience the Divine
favour.
l'pd (Signed) Her Children.
New Smith Wales is making paper
pulp from the mountain cum
t ee, of which immense tracts are
available.
The United States imported tpo,< 00.000
pounds of green hides in 19'JO.
Babson i
the S<
Personally 1 am distinc
liojrer \V. IJabson after a i
more, than hunk to make
mat liematieal mind and lojj
No man can foretell h
the South will he enriched
we can :.ll determine to
wealth which is coming,
center a goodly share of t
town and community.
"Larjre Enough to Serve Any(ITI/
N A T IONA
I THE MASTER
I O N E S I ;
pj (30 x 3 1-2 oversize) for us
65? or 31 x 4 clincher rims. Cc
0 For sale at
I SMITH'S TIRE SHOP, Unic
E. M. HIGHTOWER, Buffal
C. O. HIGHTOWER, Mon*
MBBBBBHnUi
-?V ' ' " ^
Iss;
THEIR STYLE IS BUII
"THEY FIT i
And the Queen Quality trad
dollar of its cost will pay
comfort and long service.
c
SEE OUR
J. Coll
THE HOUSE C
cy= "^j^T
TKo TTni
JL 11V/ 111
Hea
Oi
House Paint
Olive Green (No. 445)
Outside White (No. 4.
D? those prices surpri;
offer you such high
low prices but for the ]
made and sold on the c
No boosting of one pric
with others. It is the r
and sell paint.
Certain-trod paints are
of Certain-toed roofin
enougn for anybody.
See us before painting?
Certa
PAINT VARNISH ROOFING UNO
Card of Thanks
We desire to express our thank:* to
each kind friends who ministered to us
in the death of our loved one, B. J.
Vaughan. We pray the blessing of
God upon each one. The Family.
Minnesota has more farmers' cooperative
creameries than any other
state.
Ball playing for midlde-aged women
is prescribed by one famous
doctor as a means of preserving theii
health and beauty.
Dogs were last driven in harness
in England dO years ago.
boosts
Duthland
tly bullish on South?said
fnnr Ami li .S ?.c
VVX..I n.u., 11 !H|uiua
a hull of this wizard of
ric.
iow wonderfully and vastly
these next few years. But
et our share of the Hood of
And let's work together to
hat wealth in our own good
-Strong Enough to Protect All."
:e.Nv5
L E> A. N K?
1 CORD TIRE
Z E ONLY
e on all cars using 30 x 3 1-2
impare for quality and price.
>n, S. C.
o, S. C.
irch Mills, Union, S. C.
T IN AND
VHERE OTHERS FAIL"
This Queen Quality
Strap Pump is so perfectly
modeled and skilfully
made that it will
retain its smart shapli)
ness through months of
hard wear.
e mark assures vou that every
big dividends in satisfaction,
WINDOWS.
icn Co,
)F SATISFACTION
on Hardv
Union, S. C.
dquarters for P
ir Certain-teed Pric
Per Gal. No.
tO 9?? Universal Vai
32 Light Qak Va
31 C 13 Ivory Interior
lO 461 Barn, Bridge
3e you? We couldn't I p- f
i quality paint at such I '^*7 /
fact that each color is I
:ost plus basi3.
:e to make it uniform D
nodern way to make I 4\Z
made by the makers I flKwW
g that's guarantee
-it will pay you.
in-teed
LEU54 OIL CLOTH fr RELATED PRODUCT
W
RIALTO
TODAY
"SALVAGE"
A Story of Mother Love
PAULINE FREDERICK
With MILTON SILLS
and an all star cast.
A Robertson-Cole
Super-Special
ALSO
ART ACORD
IN
"WINNERS OF THE
| WEST"
TOMORROW
TOM MIX
IN
"THE BIG
TOWN ROUND-UP"
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
MEN AND WOMEN to handle city
trade and retail the original and
genuine Walkins products, remedies,
extracts, spices, toilet requiI
VlftllVi'llrilrl snm-i'iltinc antnmx.
bile accessories etc. Over 150 guaranteed
products. Our values are unequalled
and Watkins quality is ir
| a class by itself. Write today foi
, free sample and full details of oui
offer and what it means to you. The
J. II. Watkins Co., Dept. 77, New
York, N. Y. 0-5-12-19-26pc
FOR SAI.R?A dandy good cow?ont
of the best in the county. Young
calf, flood disposition. G. A. Royster,
Ravenscroft street. ltpt
FOR RENT ?Store room at overheat
bridge; can be used for store 01
market. Apply to D. (I. Cullman
ltpt
Card of Thanks
Wt desire to express our sincere ap
' nreciation of the great kindnesses
shown our loved one, Mrs. Beatrita
1 Going, during her last illness am
death. We will never forget the sym
pathy and the loving ministration:
rendered by her friends and our owi
, friends. It cheers and comforts in th?
I hour of sorrow to know that tru<
rds stand by.
B. B. Going,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gentry.
Notice
We want to let the contract to buil<
a house 40 x o0, the county to furnisl
the material and the bid is to be or
the constitution alone. Cement wali
around house and cement floor si>
inches thick.
Bids to be in Friday, June 9th.
J. V. Askew,
fl-.r)-7. Supervisor.
That fingerprints can he forged,
thus throwing suspicion on the wrong
person, is a new theory in criminal
investigations.
' The cost of living in Vienna is now
about 60,000 times that of 1914.
London. When the false rumor
got around that John R. Rogers, the
veteran actor, was in the matrimonial
market, he received more than
000 proposals by mail. He is 81
years old.
vare Co.,
aint
es
Per Per Per
Gal. Quart Pint
rnish $3.60 $1.20 $0.73
rnish Stain .80 .50
Enamel 1.20
& Roof Pt. 1.70
Resolutions Addressed
To the Incoming Mayor
And City Council
At the close of the services at the
men's meeting held at the First Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock where there were between four
and five hundred men present, Dr. Edwin
S. Reaves, pastor of the church,
stated that he bad been requested by
a committee of laymen to present to
the men a set of resolutions with the
explanation that the resolutions were
not political in any respect and not intended
to condemn or to whitewash
any administration, but that the resolutions
originated with the laymen and
were intended to assure the incoming
administration of the support and
backing of the citizenship in the enforcement
of law. The resolutions
were then read as follows:
Citizens' Resolutions.
Whereas we are at the beginning of
a new administration in our city government,
and whereas we are interested
in the welfare of our city, in
maintaining high moral standards and
in securing the proper enforcement of
law, and whereas no public servants
can render the best service without
the cooperation and the support of the
citizens, therefore be it resolved that
we, a gathering of men, citizens of
Union, in a meeting held at the First
Baptist church on the fourth day of
June, 1922, do hereby:
I. Warmly commend the incoming
mayor and aldermen for the stand
which they have taken in pledging
themselves to enforce law, preserve
r\ nrt/1 mnLn i\ flnntl Pit V
II. We believe that in order to secure
best results, in the way of attaining
the ends above set forth, that
we do well to recognize existing conditions
in our city.
1. There are persistent reports concerning
deplorable immoral condition?
( within our city, questionable houses
. automobile traffic in women, for im.
moral purposes, and street walker?
, who ply their unholy traffic within oui
, city limits.
I 2. There are persistent reports thai
whiskey is being freely sold withir
? our city limits and the presence ol
> men in an intoxicated condition 011 oui
. streets seems to be proof that thes(
I reports are not unfounded.
3. There are persistent reports thai
1 gambling is being carried on freelj
r within the city limits, that pokei
. games for r.takes and gambling in poo
1 rooms are matters of common occur
" rence.
4. That our Sundays are being des
ecrated in violation of state and citj
laws cannot be denied. Many place;
< are selling freely on Sundays. Tot
, much liberty is given the small for
1 eign element residing among us. Thej
have no regard for our religious con
? vjctions and seem determined to fore
, their foreign customs upon us.
, 5. Only the central part of the citj
2 is being patrolled by our police force
It appears that too many of our po
licemen are spending their time or
Main street while much of the city i<
being utterly neglected.
6. The free mingling of whites am
blacks appears to be a threatening
menace to the future of our city
I Some of our white men appear to h?
( immorally familiar with negro women
7. There is too much loafing in Un
I ion. The same parties may be seer
loafing on our streets day after day
There are too many people, white am
black, male and female, \yho have nc
visible means of support. Such an
some of the conditious which we wou!<
call to the attention of the incoming
mayor and city council.
III. We hereby pledge to the offi
cers that, we will stand by them am
support them in their efforts to keei
their campaign pledges, eliminate evil
enforce laws and secure a clean city.
IV. To secure these worthy end*
we respectfully petition and urge the
city council to secure the services ol
clean and dependable men as the executors
of the city's laws.
V. We petition the council to hold
open sessions once a month and that
the time and place of such meetings
be published, so that the citizens may
odge complains and tile petitions
.?hi'h shall be acted upon in open
session by mayor and council.
VI. We petition the council to have
statement of city's finances published
every three -months and that a
complete audit, of the city's affairs, by
some one competent to do it, be made
r.nd published each y.ear.
VII. We petition the mayor and
council to recognize the evil effects of
pool rooms on the morals of our
young men and to give their most
serious consideration to the best methods
of eliminating these evils.
To all of which we hereby give our
hearty approval by a rising vote.
Dr. Reaves then asked if there was
any discussion and asked for an ex
pression from those present. In a
strong short talk Mr. Edward It.
Smith moved their adoption by a rising
vote, his motion was seconded by
several voices from- different parts of
tne auditorium .and .one gentleman
whose name we did not ascertain,
arose nnd said they should be adopted
as he traveled over the city a great
deal, day and night, and all that was
contained in the resolutions and more
wns true with reference to law violations.
Dr. Walker stated that he
thought this was a step in the right
direction and that religion in order to
be genuine must bh practical and that
the true Christian was always ready
and willing to fight evil and that he
was glad to see this forward movement
and asked the question, "If the
Christian people are not willing to
fight the cause of good government
who is willing?"
A vote wns then taken and the resolution
passed by a rising vote with
but two dissenting votes.
. '.I
I " a*
| THIS IS 1
I THAT LEADS TO MORE
! FOR LESS
|T
? Star Laundry Soap, cake
?! Ivory Soap, cake
? Boys9 Blue Serge Caps, each . .
<|> Men's All Wool Cassimere Caps,
X Extra large Bath Towels, each . .
Men's Collar Bands, each ....
X Men's Percale Dress Shirts,' each
Men's Madras Dress Shirts, each
% Men's Silk Stripe Dress Shirts, ea
Men's Hose, pair
X Ladies' Hose, pair
<?> Lad ies' Gauze Vests, each ....
X LadL'es7 Hair Nets, each
*? Men's and Boys' Field Hats, each
Men's Nainsook Union Suits, eac
Y Good Straw Ticking, yard ....
Fea<:herproof Ticking, yard . . .
X 27-iinch Organdie, yard
40-inch Voile, yard
Y
i ?|> WHY PAY IVIORL
i J. F. McLURE I
Y
I nirf Vnn Tin
i UIU i UU LVl
I You Didi
Y
% have you ever had the
; % feeling that an error
bill-that you were charc
! | never bought?
f it made you pretty mad
be mad. yet, many times
t prove your case?so you
! t
1 Be Indenendei
I
f BEING IN DEBT TO SOMEON
% WEAR ISN'T A CONDITION WE
% PENDENT BLOOD IN THEIR V
I BE INDEPENDENT?AND RE
; I LIVING. OWE NO MAN AN
X YOU'LL FIND THIS CASH S
\% PENDENCE, FINANCIALLY, BE
? MONEY SAVING AND VERY SA
| CASH BUYING* IS ALL W
% WILL OPEN IN THE NEXT FEW
f AND BOYS' FURNISHING STOR
| SELL ABSOLUTELY FOR CASH.
? WE SHOW NO FAVORS. WEW
X BUYING PUBLIC THE BENEFITS
f CASH STORE WAIT FOR OUR
| ASK DAN MUUNNAX OR BE
X YOU ALL ABOUT IT.
| Mullinax
| Cloth!
| THE NEW WA1
"Anaana," or praying to death, is Officials are ronl
still practiced by medicine men of the ation of a central
Hawaiian Islands. Tokyo, Japan.
HE WAY f *
AND BETTER GOODS |
I MONEY. I ;
4c | 1
8c |
25c
each 50c %
25c ?
8c |
50c |
95c ;
ch $1.95 t
4c >
5c %
10c 4?
5c X
5c y
h 49c X
5c f
25: X
, 15c iOi
15c
E ELSEWHERE?
DRY GOODS CO. I
A,
* * * * * c"/-''
* * *-> * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ??
3r Pay a Bill\4
n't Owe? I
UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE OF*? m
lD BEEN MADE IN YOUR STORE f
TFS 1I7ITU CAMrTIIIMn VAIT V
ilu nun ouiTiLininu iuu
, AND YOU HAD A RIGHT TO |
YOU ARE POWERLESS Td %
PAY. |
lit?PayCash {i
IE FOR EVERY THING YOU |
XCOMED BY MEN WITH INDE- t
EINS. ?
iDUCE THE COST OF YOUR ? <*
IYTHING. IT PAYS! |
1TORE THE ROAD TO INDE- |
:CAUSE PAYING AS YOU GO IS %
TISFACTORY. |
AYS RIGHT BUYING. WE I
DAYS AN UP-TO-DATE MEN'S t
E. OUR POLICY WILL BE: TO $
THIS MEANS TO EVERY ONE. X
ILL ENDEAVOR TO SHOW THE
OF TRADING AT A STRICTLY X
ADS FROM TIME TO TIME, f
N FAUCETT, THEY WILL TELL %
* ^
-1 aucett |
ng Co. |
^ CASH STORE %
? >-'4
templfttinf* install- Breeding grounds of mosquitos in
heating plant in Canadian marshes have recently been
discovered by means of airplanes.
,
J