Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNION TIMES Cubliikcd Daily Except Sunday By HIE UNION TIMES COMPANY Lewi* M. Uico Editor Kcitistoi >1 a. the Postoihce in Union, S. C , a. s?'uir.1 clans matter. 1 imes llu .ding Main Street Bell Telephone No. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year i ? O'l Stx .Mont h< . . 2.O'l Three Months 1-PC ADVERTISEMENTS One Sipiare. t? r s t Insertion I1.0C Every suh-erjuent Insertion fit] Obituary notices, t'hurch and I,odw< notice and notices of pub ic mectiiiKs, en tertamii lit and Cards oto Thanks will In churKi I lor at the rate of pile Cent a woril cash aceoiiipatiyinK the order. Count thi wtorris ami you wi I know whrtt the cosl Will Ire. MEMBER OK ASSOCIATED PRESS The As-ociuted Press is exclusively en titled to t.,o u-e for republication <?f newi rlispatche or- dited to it or not otherwise creiliteil in this paper, and u'so the loci news pu'd -herl th.reln SATURDAY, .JUNK 10, 1922. In I hp ponilat of opinion is bon clearer vision anil safer conclusion Wp slmuM he patient with the mai who tlitlYrs vith "s, for he may rett tu r u urea, service. The conflie i< ail i t'll to a reconstruelion ot can elusion-, we thought were final. There ltn> , I -l.oiild look upon the man o tin* oth? r s ilo of a i;uestion not a ihc issary enemy hut a probable friend. Somewht it1 we t ad recently ai articl raisin- the question whetim the new. woi.de rf it wireless diseovev; would .-upplant lie newspapers, it i ea>y to speculate ".pen some 1'utur event, for, even v.h t.a raecvt'.atio turns out to he eli t! e sp.'tU tutor, hy that time, is pro'al.ly dec and his speculations have long sine heeii f??r??*?tten. But we do not Ik lit ve the wireless will supplant tr newspaper. It will probably aid i' l his in at least two way. : l?y ? tea* :nir a demand for news through quirk eninjr the desire on the part of ,li people to know and hy furnishing tine additional medium for Rutherin: ie It was nredieled that the tele pla ne would work to the detriment o the newspapers. The fart has devel opetl that the telephone has rend.*ve< r r? at assistance and no hindca-n win.lever. It is true that some i?j cnVi prisino store mip;ht install win I.'s . out lit and thus entertain ai< furni h the news to ail the clerks an rusloimrs throughout tlu* day. l>ut w have an idea there would result v'oi1 I .< c -a rviee on part of the clerks ?. I eing entertained and very poor stin. r.lation to the buying of goods o? tl , part of the customers. A man likes li ' wi y ..paper at the close of the day or a ! '"x some p *riod Of recreation, not ai i along through the busy day. And when 1 > has been under tlie necessity ot using the now old-fashioned tele I hone throughout the business day it is not likely that he will lind much sat ^ i fact it m in proceeding at night : gather in by wireless all the happen ings of the day. The newspaper, by. reason of the fact that it is the s'i.-in leveah r. is a comforter, Printer words soothe after a day tilled with pok" t woids, words that from morn ing to night have struck upon tin doors of the ears. Thcv is or.e effort, however, that will re .it from a general installation ot' the wireless in the homes of I Ik peopl . There will he forced a house t":i upon tl.i' ncwspjip r. The*' will prol abb, diminish in size. Tho shameless padding simply to be able to make room for more advertis.njr v 'P have to ?, and the wireless will help to bring about that situation. Our cat says much harm is done by idle talk. Our cat say; you injure yourself when you attempt to "get even" with an enemy. Our eat says true courage is not always seeing a fight. Our cat says time, (?ur most valuable possession, is often squandered. Our eat says nobody cares to be "fed up" on your troubles. Our cat says most of those who cannot read could learn how in three months. " - I Our cat says much pain might be avoided by more thought. Our cat says it is wise to love and foolish to hate. Our cat says he hopes to see the day when America will cease looking to Paris for fashion's standard. * Our cat says publicity is the rogue's [ greatest dread. Our eat says children who obey their . parents are future citizens that will i obey the laws. * Our cat says it is going to be * mighty hart! for a lire to get the upper ll hand in Union now. Our cat says the city authorities jl'd _ a wise thing when they bought the u new fire engine. i, Life in Russia Has Changed But Littl3 Moscow, June 8.?For all the troubles of the revolution, life in * Russia is reverting to about the sam:u general plans as under the rule oi the Czars, according to the state ment of old residents of Moscow There is, however, a complete re-arrangement of classes at the top and 11 the botfom of the soeial scale with 1 the bourgeoisie still safely placed in \ the middle. Merchants and others of the hour t geois class, who escaped the Red Terror, have again become merchants or taken on pursuits similar to thos;they followed under the Czar. The o less fortunate nobility, except its . few members who have become hour geois, now occupies the lowesa rung in the economic ladder. The revolutionary workmen who are employed in high official positions, occupy the priviliged position that once belongeo to the nobility. The workingmen who once walked ride in the automobiles that formerly belonged to the nobility, while the nobility now walks, but the hour~ geoisie, just as always, rides in 1 "droshkies," or one horse cags. Less fortunate workingmen who are not. , officially employed lived on a scale even less bountiful than they did un' der the Czar. It is not only in this arrangement i of classes that the similarity of Itus,1 sia today and before the war is bej coming more pronounced daily. "Do as you please, but don't bother with polities," was the general creed of 1 Russian life under the old regime. > Since free trade has been restored, . the creed of the Soviet regime migh'. . be expressed in the same words. If one did bother with politics under the old regime, the old secret police go' him and^ did with him just about as 1 they pleased. If one today opposes , openly the Communist oligarchy r which now rules Russia, its secret police get him nnd he has no recourse. In neither case was or is there anv freedom of the press or real freedom of speech. Just as before the revo let ion, persons desiring today to form . political parties in opposition to the government now meet in secret places and speak in hushed whispers. Persons who have recently failed ' into the hands of the "State P.litica! : department," as the successor to the "C'heka" is known, declared that, , just as this is nothing hut the C'heka in a reduced form, so was the Cheko nothing other than an outgrowth of the Czars "Okraina," or secret police. In fact, many of the principal operatives of these institutions have served in their same positions throughout the three changes of the name. Measures Fatigue With Help of Vacuum Tube New York, June 9.?A Ge.-mar. scientist, Professor Aober of Kiel, is using the vacum tube to "listen in" on the operations of the human b"dy, says the June Mentor Magazine. With the aid of the versatile bulb that made the radiophone possible, he is able to measure human fatigue. Kvery vita' function, the movement of a muscle or a nerve, results in the feneration of an infinitesimal current of eleetricty. This is detected and amplified until a whole class of students can hear the noise produced in a H'icpnonp i>y tne movement oi a frog's log. As the muscle becomes fatigued the current, produced gradually, becomes weaker and the sound fades away. Advertise in The Times. Get Into Your Own Profitable Business An n routine H?larird man how far ran you ifet? Fail your own hank aeci .11 ii f ivith U.oif .w. .?u fellows! C? I 1?ti of Wisconsin, Mikel of Missouri, >tn<l many other successful owners of prosperous Klertrik Maid Hake Shops, including a number of Carolina men, were once on salary. Now they own their own business and are independent. A Wonderful Chance Right Mere In Union. You have the same chnnre to establish n prosperous Klertrik Mnid Base Shop here as these other men had in their towns. No previous experience necessary. We supply full equipment and information. We superintend installation of v >>ir equipment. A cash business , no bet credit accounts; your money is in the till every niirht. Needs only a few thou and dollars capital. Ask for full information. Don't put it off until some other enterprising business mar. gets rvrlu live right in Union. WRITE \>R WIRE TODAY ELECTRIC MAID BAKE SHOPS 321 Cedar St. - - St. Paul, Minn. Russian Artists Long For America ?c?' Moscow, June 7.?As Moscow's opera and dramatic season approach- < es its close, scores of Russia's best < artists are turning their eyes long- < ingly toward America. If the American State Department consents, Madame Nieshdanova, premier soI prano of Russia; M. Sobinoff, Rus| sin's most noted tenor, and several ' others of the Moscow Grand Opera may appear in New Yoi I; this fall. Madame Nieshdanova, a coloratura soprano who, with Chialiapin and SobinpiT, formed an operatic trio which has won high praise in Russia, already has permission of the Soviet government to leave for abroad. She has long been favorably known in Russia, and although somewhat advanced in years, she still retains her vo'ce. Madame N^eshdaoova sang frequently with Caruso in 10urope. M. RumansefT, administrative director of the Moscow Art Theatre, ie preparing to leave within a short time for New York to arrange there for the presentation of several of the Art Theatre's most famous dramas. S. C. Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs The National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs convenes in the South for the tirsl time in its history on July 10-15, Chattanooga in beautiful Tennessee will be hostess to this organization which consists of 350 clubs, 38 state organizations and 35,000 members. We call upon the members of the South Carolina Federation to show their appreciation of this distinction by sending as many delegates, if not more than any other Southern State. We must show that we are proud of our affiliation with the national organization and also of the fact that Charleston, S. C., boasts one of the first business women in the country, a woman who owned and operated a printing press in 1733. We should send representatives from all sections of our state to join with leading women from all over the country and Hawaiian Islands for we must realize the need of looking beyond the borders of our own state for new impressions and inspiration. Information, cooperation and coordination are the watchwords; let us learn their power. Columbia, Spartanlurg, Greenville, Chester. Rock llill, Anderson, Union, Sumter, Florence and all other cities, how many delegates will you send? We issue herewith an invitation to every business woman in South Carolina to come to the convention, whethi r she belongs to a club or not, and take advantage of the opportunity of learning the solving of our problems through the experience of women from other parts of the South, East, i North and West. Our purpose is to promote the in- 1 U rest of business and professional women; to encourage greater cooperation among them, to elevate standards, to extend opportunities and to create eood fellowship; let South Carolina then take the lead in Southern representation, to show the nation at large that we understand the purposeO and have learned the lesson. Your chairman of publicity is very anxious to obtain the name of every woman who will go to the convention in Chattanooga. ( For information in connection with ndroads, rates, accommodations, etc., . Ic., write to Kittye Steel Walker, General Transportation Manager, i .'hat'.'inooga, Tenn. Gertrude A. Mordecai, Chairman of Publicity. Pansy I am at home again after a few days' stay with my sister, Mrs. C. H. Wilson, at Monarch. I also visited otl er relatives and friends. I always (njcy a visit at Monarch. I have lots of friends there who always make me feel welcome. Monarch is a fine mill town. There are some fine young peo- ( pie there, and they always extend a J hearty welcome to any one who is a stranger, but they will not be a stranger long; they will make yon feel at home. While there I attended one servicv at Bethel Methodist church. Rev. Mr. , Chandler is a fine preacher, and holds his congregation with intense interest, j They have a fine choir, which rendered some beautiful singing. I appreciate the kindness and frienship of all while there. Mrs. C. II. Wilson and little daugh- , ter, Mary Ruth, of Monarch, are ; spending this week with her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rochester. I Messrs. Billie Harris and Wallac* Vaughan of Union were visitors at Mr. C. C. Rochester's Sunday. Mrs. C. W. T. Willard and daugh < ter, Miss Grace, attended service r.l ' Rogers Sunday. * Mr. Jim Willard is home from the 1 army for a month. Remember the preaching services ai mack kock Sunday morning. Sunday school in the afternoon. Hope to have ?. crowd. Come and be with us. A * hearty welcome awaits all visitors. Pansy. The town crier is not extinct. Chert- ? sey, England, has a woman town crier j who adds charm to the town by her picturesque presence. London in the ^ old days had its crier who clanged a hell to arrest the attention of the public. The seaside towns of England in the old days had a crier who "cried'' r! for lost children, watches and par es, i Ramsay, the little town in the Isle of ] Man, still retains the crier as strong t of voice and hell as ever. CANDIDATES' CARDS For State Senate. I hereby announce myself a candiiate for election to the State Senate ind pledge myself to abide the result the Democratic primary election. J. T. Jeter. I hereby announce myself a ca ididate for election to the Senate and pledge myself to abide the results o: the Democratic primary election. T. C. Duncan. For Legislature. I thereby announce myself a candidate'rfor reelection to the House of Representatives from Union County and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary election. A. G. Kennedy. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the legislature from Union County and pledged myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. W. R. Jolly. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff of Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. I received the appointment from the governor until the incoming election, covering a period of only 12 months, and I am trying to render honest service to the people. I will appreciate an opportunity lo serve you a full term of four years. I will not betray your confidence. T. J. Vinson. I hereby announce myself a can didate for Sheritr of Union County and will abide Ly the result of the Democratic primary election. Louis B. Fant. I hereby announce myself a candidate fop election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. Norris Leonard. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. L. B. Godshali> I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. T. L. Estes. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Sheriff for Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. M. Hamp Hall. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff for Union county- ftnd pledge myself to abide by the rules governing the Democratic primary election. W. Claude Wilburn. For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Union County, and pledge myself to abide by the rules of the Democratic primary election. W. Frank Caldwell. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Treasurer for Union County and pledge myself to abide the result ^f the Democratic primary election. George C. Perrin. I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. yJ J. H. Bartles. ..rf- ? _ For Auditor. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Auditor for Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of the Domojratic primary election. Claude C. Sartor. I hereby announce myself as a canlidate for reelection for auditor and oledge myself to abide the result of be Democratic primary. J. S. Betenbaugh. For Supervisor. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Supervisor for Union County and pledge myself to abide the result of :he Democratic primary election. J. V. Askew. For Magistrate. I hereby announce myself a candiiale for Magistrate Union Township, Union County, and pledge myself to ibide by the results of the Democratic r.rimary election. J. Byrum Lawson. I hereby announce myself a candilate for the office of Magistrate of Jnion Township and pledge myself to ibide by the rules of the Democratic )rimary election. Stead A. Sparks. I hereby announce myself a capdi late for Magistrate of Union Town. [hip and will abide by the result of he Democratic primary election. J. M. Greer. I hereby announce myself a eandi- i late for election to the office of Magstrate for Union Township, and dedge myself to abide the result of he Democratic' primary election. J. J. Colson. | I hereby announce myself a caadilate for election to the office of Magstrate for Union Township and j iledgo myself to abide the result of , he Democratic primary election. I J. D. Barnett. ' f I hereby announce myself u candi- J date for election as magistrate of Bo 9 gansville township (Buffalo) subject I to the action of the Democratic pri-'* mary. J. C. Quinn. i I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Magistrate for Union Township, Union County, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. Warren T. Jumner. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate Union Township and pledge myself to abide the results of the Democratic primary election. J. Frank Hart. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election to the office of Magistrate for Cross Keys township, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary. James M. Bennett, Jr. CLAUMWILBURN Candidate for Sheriff for Union County Sawyer & Kennedy Attorneys and Counsellors at Law No. 33 Main Street Union, South Carolina Engaged in the general practice of law. We no longer represent th-! Union-Rnfi'aio Mills Co., the Union Manufacturing & Power Co., or the Union & Cltnn Springs Railroad Co. FOR QUICK SERVICE 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 the color. Our modern methods make clothes look like new, in the shortest possible time. Give me a trial. 1 certainly will appreciate it as much or ! more than anyone else. * flames Pressing [ and Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Building Phone 167 "The Best in Drug Store Goods, the Best in Drug Store Service." ^ Motto of the International Association of Rexail Clubs. ?J lard of Thanks I sire to express our sincere on of the kindness and sym- R tended us during the death I 1 of our dear one, Miss An- I p^ nire. We appreciate every R H. W. EDGAR (1 FuneraJ Director And Embalmer I Ambulance Service Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129 Not door to Flynn-Vincent Shoe Store c r HlinT All nurn nunI ALL UVEH Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie With Any Comfort. Says "Cardui Did World 5 of Good." , Bartlett, Texas.?Mrs. "Nannie Meager, of Route 3, this place, states: "About three years ago I was in a very critical condition. I had been suffering for some time. To tell how I hurt would bo impossible. "I Just hurt all over. I couldn't sit, stand or lay with any comfort, my back, sides and head all gave me a 7, great deal of trouble. "I was especially bothered with a 1 fcrVi *?* * *" an iiiiiiiuiK in my neaa. My I people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to see It a change would do me any good. "I stopped at a sister-in-law's and he being a great believer in Cardul, asked me why I didn't use It. I decided to try It . . . "I had only taken a tew doses when , I telt It would do me good. This A gave hopes and I used it right along and It did me Just a world ot good, since which time I have never ceased to praise Cardul." Cardul Is for simple female com- i< plaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit In thousands of such cases when not due to malformation or that do not require surgical treaunent Try It NC-186a wsemnmmM^mamimmmmaszrikYMik i HOME CANNING | MADE EASY! T Food conservation is a mighty factor in the progress of civilization. With the above machine the problem is solved. You can can from your garden all you will need of fruits, berries and vegetables for the entire year. Come in and let us demonstrate the value of the wonderful little machine. No soldering, no standing over a hot fire. Simple, scientific, sane. LEWIS M. RICE At The Union Times Office. H MffiHr V 1 of Green stuff in Winter I ^ ffik >J Feed Leaves Live Stock iD 1 JJfcmw/X? Run Down Condition in Renew lite lienltli, strength ami vitality of yotir horses, mules. cattle, a hogs ami poultry. Get maximum results in health, growth ami pro- t.r duct ion. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You can beat I caro for your worn out and sick live stock by using ffl Remedies ? They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase 3 production. There is n specific Oaro-Vet treatment prepared l.y the H ablest veterinarians tor each live stock disease and di.voidor. H A Few Special Remedies I For Spring Use: 8 Caro-Vet Condition Powder for f KSKv ?I6*- horses, mules and cattle, price 75c. t Caro-Vet Swine Condition l'ow- ? 3R Caro-Vet Tonic for horses, mules | B Bold by general stores and drug stores, under a positive guarantee H ? of satisfactory results, or money rcfmxded. Your dealer carries a com- I a plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. I | We are sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative book of I I 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide'V \vhich gives the symptoms a g and tells how to treat live stock disease!*?"Ask for votir ennv. 0 ^CAROLTNA^ UNION, S. C. | NOTICE! I THE BOSTON SHOE AND ELECTRIC ? SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Has moved to South Pinckney St., in McLure building. Your patronage will be ap1 predated. We are doing cheaper work than anybody in town: Men's half soles, $1.00; Ladies', 85cy using best grade leath Notice to Debtors ONLY A FEW of the famous White And Creditors Sewing Machines left from the Bur- * ris Furniture Co. Bankrupt Sale. ... Regular price $75, brand new, now All persons holding claims against . 1 \ " he estate of S. Means Benty, do- being for $.1 ). Also a bunch of Edieased, must present the same, dul> sons and other records for less than iroven, to me, and all persons in- half prtfe. Above goods cnn be ebted to said estate must make pay- scen at Clark Clothing Co. 1401-tit nent to nv. (Miss) Eloise Benty, "0 V"T _ " . " ' Administratrix Es. S. Means Bealy. M)It SALE-One-fourth interest in Union, S. C., June 2, 1922. Union Iron Works. Good chance for C J-10-17 office man or mechanic. C. L. Hicks. 1401-Stpd Subscribe to The Union Times. . RADIATOR REPAIRING?AutomoDreiAi a nucnTicrmirMTt b.le woik complete. Repairing, upPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS holstering, painting, tops recovered, ^OR SALE- Soy and velvet beans. npring work, etc. Experienced workNow is the time to plant. J. W. Gil- m(>n' Efficient and satisfactory ( \ jjCr(. auto service. Dunbar Kffos., N. Lib- v* ' ' erty St, Spartanburg, S. C. 1GNEY TO LOAN?$100 to $500 on 6-8-10-12-pd city or country property. Also in ? terested in discount paper.. S. E. 10R RENT?An ideal house, close in. Barron 1380-tf n" mo<lorn improvements, bath, ' built in china closet, garage, stable VE CAN NICKEL PLATE your auto- orchard, big lot, sleeping porch in mobile radiators, head lights, head splendid residential section of city, light reflectors, spot lights and Apply to Mrs. S. Krass, S. Mountain bumpers. Never junk n piece of street or The Wonder Store, metal because it looks bad, we can 1382-Mo-Th-Sai-tf renlate it. Columbia Electro Plat- ? ing Works, 1110 Taylor St., Colum- POLLS GIVEN AWAY FREE? bia, S. C. 1382-30t Trade *20-00' we *ive y?u a do? free. "Save your coupons" little S BARNES' SHOW CASE you pass folks, get busy. C. Allen Co. by, just pnuse a little while; look 1400-3t "Tootsey Wootsey" in the eye and see the babies smile. 1392-tf I PHICHESTFR S Pll I fi V^T""W1 .MAMVNI, HUiNV-r REE! FREE!?A doll tfiven away ft* free with a $20.00 purchase. These 3oi *?,!? riSE^Y/ dolls sold for from $1.00 to $7.00. M "Save your coupons." Get busy, I gJSSSh^^SSSSS& little folks, c. Allen Co. H00-3t -r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS i V?KYWNEK?