The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 07, 1922, Image 4
11 When thirst comes 1^1 I
SI I home to you, have it j? vVw^Si
11 ready in the icebox? F
I Delicious and Refreshing li' I '
I ' f '
UNION COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I
g UNION. S. C. TELEPHONE 126 |
I -~^=^^======^. L ,
NOTICE I
To the Public!
we beg to inform the public
in general, and our friends in
particular, that we have opened
in temporary quarters next
door to McMillan's barber shop.
NEW, fresh goods are arriving
?~V A r T * Y nniPBSnnn ni rnnvrmf i??t n ?
i UASLI. KbMiilYJbbK, bVbKY IMlINli 15 g
SOLD ABSOLUTELY FOR CASH. YOU I
SAVE MONEY EY DOING BUSINESS ?
WITH US. j
M\m - Fauoett
Clothing Company
The New Way Cash Store |
NOTICE!
THE BOSTON SHOE AND ELECTRIC
I SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
Has moved to South Pinckney St., in McLure
budding. Your patronage will be appreciated.
We arc doing cheaper work
than anybody in town: Men's half soles,
I $1.00; Ladles', 85c, using best grade leath|
er and guaranteed work.
;
|, lUMUl?iMBli
What's Brewing
in Business ? ji
)
The production of steel?which is said to be the ; i
barometer of business?has increased to seventy per I
cent of capacity, against thirty per cent a year ago. I
And we have just closed a month which yielded th"
largest total of building in our whole history. t
Business is well on the road to recovery, all authori- \
ties agree. The next thing in order is wise, conscrva- <
live, constructive plans for the future. The next job i
indeed, is for the banker and business man to get their t
heads together! I\
"l^irge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All." (
C I I I2^E:,NJv3 Si
NATIONAL E> A. N \1
i
)t
RIALTl
P.
TODAY 5
PAULINE FREDERICK 1
n
IN
"THE MISTRESS \
OF SHENSTONE" ,
ADDED
"BUSINESS IS
BUSINESS"
Sunshine Comedy s
TOMORROW
ALICE LAKE
IN
"THE INFAMOUS
MISS REVEL"
Arkansas Files Original Suit
Washington, June 7.?Arkansas is
preparing for tiling in the Supreme
Court an original suit in which it
will claim not ali of the bed of the
Ked River, recently awarded to the 1
United States in the boundary dis- 1
pute between Oklahoma and Texas, <
but all that part of Texas east of the
inn ilpfrrpo nf Inmritliflp west, from
London and north of the 32nd degree :
of north latitude.
Counsel for Arkansas, engaged in i
the preparation of the ease, stated to- <
day that a seventy mile strip of territory
east of the present boundary
of Louisiana would also be claimed, 1
and that the Supreme Court would i
be asked to remove existing confu- <
sion as to what constituted the "Mexican"
boundary line, referred to by
Congress in the enabling act of 1836
by which Arkansas was admitted into
the Union.
Should the Supreme Court hold
that the "Mexican' boundary line
which was to be a part of the southern
boundary of Arkansas, mean the
"Spanish" boundary line as fixed by 1
the Treaty of 1819, then the thirtysecond
degree of latitude, counsel for
Arkansas wil lcontend, must be the
southern boundary of the State from
Louisiana to the 100 degree of longitude.
However, should the court accept
Arkansas' interpi'etation that
the "Mexican" boundary referred ,to
by Congress was the Rio Grande, its
decision must transfer to Arkansas
all of Texas east of the 100 degree
of longitude.
Recently Arkansas was denied permission
by the Supreme Court to intervene
in the Oklahoma-Texas boundaiy
case, when it sought to assert
title to the bed of the Red River,
which was then in dispute. It claims
all the river between Oklahoma and :
Texas border that pai't of the en- (
abling act which read that the State 1
should be 'bounded on the west, to
the north bank of the Red River" by :
the lines described in the Vherokee
treaty of 182(J.
Arkansas may also decide in its
bill, counsel stated, to assert claim to
a part of Oklahoma under the act of
June 17, 1844, which it insists annexed
to Arkansas while a Territory, a
strip described as "bounded on the
north line of the lands assigned to
the Osage tribe of Indians, produced
east to the State of Missouri; south
by Red River; and east, by the west
line of Territory of Arkansas and the
State of Missouri.
DRUGGISTS PRAISE
DE-NAUSEATED
CALOMEL
Triumph of Modern Pharmacy
Marketed Under the Trade
Name 'Calotabs"?All Medicinal
Virtues Retained?
Sickening and Dangerous
Effects Removed.
The impossible of yesterday is the :
accomplishment of today; the ingenuity
of scientists seems almost un- I
limited. Inventions and discoveries
follow each other in rapid succession.
For years we have been taking our
calomel with never a thought that its
nauseating, griping and dangerous
rpmlities could be avoided.
Now comes the triumph of modern
pharmacy, the calomel tablet that is
<o entirely purified from the nauseating
and objectionable qualities that
the manufacturers authorize drug- (
?ists everywhere to refund the price <
f Calotabs causes the slightest un- |
pleasantness. The next time you are
pilious or constipated try Calotabs.
1'he effect is entirely delightful. One '
ablet at bedtime with a swallow of *
vater. No taste, no unpleasantness >f
any kind. Next morning you (
iwake feeling fine, liver cleansed, sys- %
em purified, appetite hearty. Rat
vhnt you please?no danger.
Beware of imitutions! Genuine
'alotabs are solo only in "checker>oard"
(black and white) packages
tearing the copyrighted trade-mark
'Calotabs." The large, family size
ells for thirty-five cents; the vest>ocket
size, ten cents. All dealers .
ire authorized to refund the price I
f you aro not delighted with Calonbs.?Adv.
Cross Keys
: " i
The Eastern Star chapter No. 32 4
ad a regular meeting Saturday hf- ?
ernoon. vlfc was decided to have a
pecial meeting next Wednesday afernoon
at 3 p. m. All members
re urged to be present to transact 4
mportant business. ?
Mrs. Hughges and children, of 4
Jnion, visited friends in this com- .
nunity Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mite. James C. Moseley anlounce
the birth of a fine boy weigh- *
ngg 10 1-2 pounds, and named him 4
Jolar Pitts Moseey. 4
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Wilburn 4
lave a fine boy at their home. They
all him David Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilburn
hecked up with "campaign matters" 4
n Union and Ix>ckhart Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. F. S. 4
Hoseley will be pleased to hear that
the is almost fully recovered from a
ecent sickness.
Miss Annie Whitmire returned Satlrday
evening from a very enjoyable
.rip through part of Florida and
jeorgia and South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Jlean Whitlock
/isited relatives in Cross Keys last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Budro and chilJren,
Mr. alid Mrs. Willie Moseley
and children and Misses Moseley and
Budro, of Greenwood, spent Sunday
as the guests of their uncle and aunt,
Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Moseley.
Mrs. Earl Sanders, of Union, spent
the week end with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Moseley.
James G. Long, of Union, visited
bis mother, Mrs. J. G. Long, Sr., and
his sister. Mrs. Claude Wilburn. one
day last week.
Miss Flossie Wilburn will leave
Monday for Rock Ilill where she goes
for the commencement at Winthrop.
From there she goes to Rodman for
two weeks on a visit to Miss Kee, a
classmate of hers.
Miss Elizabeth Hollis will return
Monday from Gaffney, where she has
been visiting for two weeks and taking
in commencement at Limestonecollege.
Russia Needs Machinery
Moscow, June 6.?Russia needs a
vast amount of machinery and other
material for the upbuilding of her
industries, but instead of a flood, the
ncoming streams of supplies are so
tiny they hardly make any impression
on the actual needs of the country.
Had the Genoa conference agreed
upon an international loan to help
Russia conditions in this regard
might be much more favorable today,
it is pointed out, but as it is, Soviet
oflicials are saying: "A little water
is welcome in a desert."
Up to the present time the German-Russian
agreement signed at
Genoa has not been followed by any
great economic cooperation between
the two countries, nevertheless German
salesmen, German experts and
German scouts for German capitalists
are arriving in Moscow in constantly
increasing numbers. Every
train from Riga brings dozens of
them and they are scattering to the
four corners of Russia to buy, or sell,
or built, or just look around. Some
of them return to Germanw disgusted
with business chances. Othters
stay and do business.
Foreign money is coming into Russia
in driblets, and foreign industrialists,
particularly German, are accepting
concessions with a measure of
control by the Bolshevik government.
Herr F. Shottack, charge d'affairs
of the German mission at Petrograd,
has announced in the Isvestia that a
Kusso-German Chamber of Commerce
is to be organized at Petrograd.
"Germany," he said, "will give Russia
technical help. I am of the opinion
that Russia and Germany can reestablish
their economic life by their
own efforts.'
This feeling of Herr Shottack is
shared by many Soviet officials with
whom the correspondent has talked.
They never had much hope, after they
learned that America would not participate
in Genoa, that they could expect
any immediate economci help
from the allies.
The Russian Foreign Trade Department
and the Supreme Economic
council discontinued many negotiations
with individuals seeking concessions
or endeavoring to make
sales, while the Genoa conference was
in session. These negotiations are
now to be renewed.
Cupjd used to be a fat little cherub
with wings, but now he's a rotten little
gold-digger with a pick and spade.
?Richmond Times-Dispatch.
A girl who knows how to use a
can opener these days thinks she is a
good cook.
Diamonds in more superstitutious 1
[lays, were believed to ward off
sorcery, repel poison and confer victory
over enemies.
Thirty-five private secretaries are \
required to deal with the corre- v
spondence of tho Pope. p
_ __ I
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
THE MASTER CORD TIRE is the c
tire for your pleasure car or deliv- a
ery wagon, using 30x3% inch or P
31x4 clincher rims. Price $14.00. 1
For sale by Smith's Tire Shop, Un- Cl
ion, S. C. E. M. Hightower, Buffalo, h
S. C., and C. O. Hightower, Mon- n
arch Mills, Union, S. C. 1399-2tpd
a
'OR SALE--One.Detroit vapor store, si
costs $75.00, will sell for $25. In nr
perfect condition. J. L. Bolton. It a
?v
1 To the Buying Public! j 4
? We wish to announce that we will open a Men's and
[ Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Store in the next few days %
? at the old stand of the Union Clothing Co., and our policy <?
[ will be one price and strictly cash to every one. Our cash %
C system will not mean cash for you and credit for your Y
[ neighbor. It means we will keep no books and absolute- <?
jjt ly make no charges. It is impossible for us to sell at as X
? low a figure on credit as we can for cash. We believe ^
it will be mutually beneficial to both ourselves and patrons ?
? to adopt this plan. These are some of the advantages
of the cash system: A
TO YOU 1
r
* 17 mm- mm -
f I ou can save considerable money on your purchases. ^
k You will not have to pay the other fellow's bad account. %
? . You will have more money by living more economical.
You will have a stronger credit with your bank. You % ( )
? will know at all times how you stand financially. You *?
|> can buy where your money will buy the best values, as ?
? you will be under obligations to no one. x
t TO US f
?
X
f We will have no loss from bad debts. We will not >
? have to pay interest on borrowed money to carry credit X
|* accounts. We will save all our discounts by paying cash
to our manufacturers. We will have no collection X
? charges to pay. We can carry a larger and more complete
stock of merchandise. Our credit will be stronger X
? with our wholesale houses. We are adopting the cash y
plan in buying. Every dollar's worth of merchandise %
? that comes into our store will be paid for at once. T
I i
I Mullinax - Faucett |
| Clothing Co. f
f* The New Way Cash Store ^
? I
I^Sl BUSINESS CONFIDENCE
K* as necessary a part of human endeavor as is the |
UL possession of money. The mutual state of the people,
when depression is everywhere manifest cannot pro^
genuine duce business in sufficient volume to warrant a profit.
E? r_*rr* L*^ ?, X Confidence is the stabilizer of business and thus proEVCI
ldSl mote, business. %
S -s. S ? ?
<ai.ua. sJUl illlK
?MikcauiDw?ifr?iMc THF RANK OF UNION
can be washed and worn in any * "* UillUll
way you please. It is absolutely
fast to soap and doiunq I8 striving to build up confidence. We believe the1
fast to sun asp neatiier country is safe and that the business of the oountry
fast to perspiration atfd . /
uric acw will witness a decided forward movement at an early
fast to everything it en- J.t. TK*? future nna>fi full nf m-nmiu
counters as a dress. date, l ne ruture appears tuil or promise.
blouse or suit fabric
We will promptly and cheerfully re- \ We will do our part, in every way possible, in the I
turn your money not only for every , .
yard ol"Everfa?t" which, for any reaaon, forward movement,
does not hold Its color, but also THE
COST OF MAKING THE GARMENT. _ , ? i . . . , . ,
In all popular ah.de.-The nam, T? b? ftble t0 helP WC *"USt have money to lend.
th^MWag*. " ,Uuni>ei1 *verv yard in Bring your idle dollars to us and let us pass them on
to be used to the most advantage in the world of
Yard wide 39c the yard trade.
Make your idle dollars work. Idleness is a bad
| L sa Da4I'AI/>II thing for both man and money.
J! .,? The Bank of Union" ?
In Philippine Islands c. 0. SANnRRS n v ifRMMrnv m nr uuam 1
I_. ?. A. MMA1A1UA/ A TW , ff oumfiii m
President Vice.-Pres. Cashier 9
Eugene A. Gilmore
/ho is ex-officio superintendent of
>ublic the Philippine
stands has come to the "summer captal,"
5,000 feet above the sea to meet QDfiT MITD A Til fill Qfifi A
he three hundred or more Ameri- l3* V I llllluilL w* 0\rU/?
an and Filipino teachers who have \
We are in a position to make immediate
Shipment from the ports. Prices right.
all for the teachers during the two Jw TeleDhoil6 <MT wir6
lonths the Teachers' Camp is open. *" viv|?uvuv vi "??*Almost
daily conferences are held oiiiti rn a niiA a *r r\ I 0 f% ' ' '*4
t which heads of departments and SHULER & SMOAK, Orangeburg, S. C.
upervising teachers discuss various
lethods of improving the educationsystem
of the islands.
t 'V*
' *2
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