The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 12, 1922, Image 4
ROMANCE
Commercial LIFE
The whole hi.-#ory of business in America is a thrilling
story of strong men who dared tight barehanded for
success?and won. o
rtur so the future shall be. Our famous "self-made
men" will continue to be famous, and numerous. There's
nothing can di feat the right kiinl of ambition. And
there's on job we like better than serving a truly ambitious
business man!
. Knot; :h to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect AH"
I CITIZENS
NATIONAL LAN
L________________
(jw^TnwiiT? aBKBa^HKaiaaBaBaaiaB|
WANTED ! j
Fvery red-blooded Redman member of Oudalee Tribe |
No. 18 to be present Friday night, June 16th, 1922, at
8 o'clock. Come out and see what we have for you
and you will be surprised, if you like good eats and
good speaking. Other work of importance.
B. F. HILL, Sachem J. H. D. EUBANKS, C. of R.
I Are You Particular
About the Kind ot
Butter You Use?
If you are, you will certainly demand "Community"
butter, manufactured by the Community Creamery Co.,
!? at Chester, S. C., in its modern, fully equipped, sanitary
plant from good, pure, fresh cream gathered from the
farmers of Chester, Union, York, Lancaster and Fairfield
counties and thoroughly pastuerized. It is sold in Union
^ u.. ?l- r_n :? j__i p ??
vbwuM.ivnucu u y me luuuwin); ucaiers; oanaers|
Fowler Grocery Co., Harris-Woodward Grocery Co., and
^ The Cash Grocery Co.
P "Community" butter is also used exclusively by The
Union Bakery?who makes the best "Home Made"
ta bread and cakes by using the "best" Creamery butter.
VISIT Qs"
IN OUR TEMPORARY QUARTERS
NEXT TO MCMILLAN'S BARBER SHOP
We are getting in new goods every day.
l We still feature Curlee Guaranteed Clothes.
| Just received the famous 6121 Blue Serge.
I;; Old price $35.00?our cash price $26.50.
This means one price and cash to all.
Come in and investigate our cash buvin&
I proposition. It will pay you.
MULLINAX-FAUCETT
CLOTHING CO.
The New Way Cash Store
Question Prohibition 'effects that cannot bo characterized
j as harmful. It declares that most
St... I holni. .lune f "To deprive ' "f ,he Primitive races used
the majority of citizens, who do not nl,;,',,0, an<l expresses doubt that a
misuse alcoholic liquors, of wl.at is ,".lluml commun.ty can suddenly dislo,
then, an innocent stimulant be- P?'nse with stimulants. If the aim is
ii ... i .. c . , ..i . ..n, ' to produce a non-alcoholic comniucaiiso
a small number ot people anusec .
i . i .u i. ' nity, this end must be achieved
liquor seems to lie rather a draconic ...
a,.,. .,.f> ? [through legislation imposing gradu?
i ... i a' restrictions, s,? that the present
I his opinion is found in the official- , , . . ..
.' , , , .... , | ancl possihiy the next gi neration may
report |iist issued l>v the Medical.. <r .. i ? . . l. '
i .,u afforded time to c hange their
Itoard of Swe?leri on the proposed in- }i*11>it
trodiiction of total prohibition. It1 .
1 1 . , . .ii 1 I In conclusion the Hoard. while emhas
aroused intense interest through-1 ' vv,,, ,- rm
out the country which is now in theIphasizin# the necessity for vigorous midst
of a nation-wide conflict be-! '.V I'b'ht ing the misuse of alcohol, reetween
the prhoibition forces and ; omniends thai the personal restricthose
who want to maintain the pres jl'on system now in force in Sweden
ent so-called Mratt rationing system I 1,0 further tested, developed and im
of rationing, whereby only those who [ proved.
have openly slv ' 'heir abuse of al- Sweden has used the Bratt system
coholhs are deprived of its use. for seven years. Under it the coun
Sweden will vote on the liquor ques- try's inebriate record reached the
tion August 27 of this year. lowest figures since I it 18 during the
The Medical Board points out fur- lirst quarter of this year, according
ther that a large number of phy- to the Swedish social hoard. The
sicians believe that under certain cir- drop in the inebriety record has been
eumstrinces, and in the case of certain especially marked in and about Stockdiseases
alcohol cannot be dispensed holm where it amounts to no less
with without great disadvantages, than .'{f? 8 percent compared to the
and it says that not only the fatal last quarter of 1021. In some Swedconsequences
of the abuse of alcohcl ish provincial towns drunkeness has
should be considered, but also those j decreased 55 to GO per cent.
RIALTO
TODAY
DAVID POWELL
and
ANN FORREST
IN
?i
BOOMERANG"
HARK! HARK! THE DOGS
DO BARK!?
The circus is coming to
town! With a wonderful
.4xx?.. 1 l xi_ n! __
I mimn ui iuve uiiuer ine Di}{
; Tent!
, Something different from all
the other pictures ever made!
And as sure to win your
heart as Jumbo did when you
were six!
As full of fun as an army of
clowns!
As full of thrills as a cage
of lions!
A Paramount Picture
I ALSO 1
? ART ACORD
?IN?
"WINNERS OF THE
WEST"
TOMORROW
BUCK JONES
IN
"WESTERN SPEED"
Citation to Kindred
And Creditors
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Whereas, John W. Austin has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration on the estate and effects
of Minnie Austin, deceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Minnie Austin,
deceased, that they be and appear
hefore me, in the Court of Probate, to
he held at Union C. H., South Carolina,
on the 28th day of June, next
| after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock
? in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
I they have, why the said administraf
tion should not be granted.
| C.iven under my hand and seal this
12th day of June, Anno Domini, 1922
I W. W. Johnson,
t> l-i..
, kuukb ui rrouuie.
Published on the 12th and 19th days
of June, 1922, in the Union Times.
Care of Food
Rock Hill, S. C., May 22, 1922.
Dear Club Member:
The recent publicity given through
the press to the food poisoning cases
caused by the consumption of homecanned
products makes it imperative
that the greatest care and every promotion
must be used for canning
foods in the home and for market. Wc
do not intend for any cases of botuli
nus or ptomaine poisoning to occur
from canning done among our members.
Such disasters have not yet
arisen and we must maintain our retold,
therefore, we issue the following:
I. Poisonous compounds are often
folined during the process of decomposition
of foods rich in protein by
the action of certain bacteria. It is
of the utmost importance, therefore,
to use for canning only such meats
and vegetables as are known to be absolutely
fresh and clean. Occasionally,
people are found who think thn h;<rP
temperature used in the canning of
; food will make them safe and even
wholesome, although putrefaction has
begun. This is absolutely false. While
! certain disease-producing bacteria
i will be killed by the canning process,
j -till meat, unless it is fresh and from
animals absolutely healthy and in
' prime conditions, and vegetables, unless
they are fresh from the garden,
! should never be canned. The candition
of canned food when the can is op
ened should be carefully noted. There
' should be no bad odors.
2. Practice great care in handling
and preparing products for canning
and work very quickly.
3. Adhere to rules recommending
temperature and time necessary for
safe processing as indicated in your
time table (Farmers' Bulletin 1211,j
Home Canning of Fruits ami Vege-|
tables, pages 49-50 Farmers' Bulletin
A-92, Home Canning of Meats and
Sea Foods with Steam Pressure Canrier.
'
4. Cool all canned products as
quickly as |>ossihle after processing.
5. Keep canned foods in cool place.
Secure bulletins from your home
demonstration agent, if you have one,
I if not, apply to Home Demonstration
i Department, Winthrop College, Rock
I Hill, S C.
Very truly yours,
Christine N. South,
State Home Demonstration Agent.
The largest car at present used or
British railways is leu ' than 60
feet long.
Union Mill Defeats Monarch
The Union Mill baseball team defeated
the Monarch team In a onesided
game Saturday on the Monarch
field by the score of 11 to 4. The
winning team showed quite an Improvement
over the display made
against "Andie" Bowens Newberry
aggregation at Union Park Saturday
week when Union suffered a 7 to 4 defeat.
They have made quite an improvement
both in fielding and batting,
earning four runs in the first and
three in the second inning Saturday.
The other four runs were earned, excepting
one, later in the game. The
line-up and batting order have both
been changed, and the pitching staff
strengthened. All the players ore
local boys.
Some young stars sprung up with
the team Saturday. La#rence Epps,
playing his first game with the team,
held the first sack like a veteran. He
was also the batting star of the game,
collecting a single, a double, a triple!
and a home run out of as many times!
at the bat. Wesley Ward, the new
second baseman, played a good game
nd also figured in the hitting. "Jaybird"
Arthur had his regular position
at Short. Marry McCall played the
third sack and is showing quite an
improvement over last year's fielding.
He is clean-up man in the batting order
and fills the position well. "Busy"
Jenkins played his usual game in left
field as "Busy" only can play, as did
"Preacher" Thompson In the center
lot, both hitting well. "Fred" Cheek
is covering the right acre. "Fred"
did not have on his hitting stride Saturday
but he can usually be depended
on for a safe hit, especially in the
pinches. He is second in the batting
order. Joe Sullivan played -an excellent
game behind the bat and is working
hard to improve stilt more. He
batter 1000 per cent Saturday. The
pitching was divided between Harold
Slillivnn nri/1 Orf TTnwlni' RnfK /U/l
wel.l although Ovt was a bit wild at
times. Frank Mehan did not get into
the fray Saturday. Frank Is a pitcher
with a good record and will take the
mound for at least part of the next
game. He is also a first baseman.
Charles Murphy, also a pitcher, was
; a visitor "en uniform" Saturday but
did not get in the battle. He has
improved quite a bit since last season.
He was a Georgia Tech pitcher on
their freshman team this spring, tinder
' coaching of "Buck" Flowers,
where he won four games and lost
one. The team will very probably im|
port one more pitcher.
The players are giving all their
spare time to practice and are practicing
hard every day from 6 p. m.
I to dark; and then having baseball
talks until way into the night. This
started last Wednesday and with only
' two days of it a big improvement in
play is noticeable. A still bigger improvement
is expected by the end of
' the week. < f
Work will begin on the field today
by the city street crew and the diamond
will be top soiled and put in
first class shape. More bleacher accommodations
will be provided in order
to comfortably accommodate all
when ttey have big games with outof
town teams lated. Good teams can
be brought here only by the generous
support of the Union fans. If they
will support the team strong financially
in our next few games, good teams
fan h.i broncrhf hpro in almi.t ill"
three weeks. If the team shows
enough improvement, they will probi
ably have Spartanburg, Sally League
i team in Union for an exhibition game
later in the season.
Grotesque Drawings
And Sculpture
Chicago, 111., June 10.?Grotesque ness
characterizes the drawings and
sculpture of Stanislaw Szukalski, the
Polish, blacksmith's son who is to
marry a Chicago society girl, Miss
Helen Walker, daughter of Dr. Sam
uel T. Walker, Mr. Szukalski depicts
conscience, for example, as a monster
of writhing tentacles and myriad eyes.
His "Angel of Rebellion" is more attractive;
the angel's features are not
unlike those in a porti ait he has made
of himself, although the latter shows
a meditative youth lather than a
spirit of revolt.
Mr. Szulkalski's technique, particularly
his treatment of line, suggests
thn .1 nrpmrtao V>io ?
V..W 9 I no Iiiia^iiiauvc 111 W11 sity
seems mediaeval; Rodin's influence
might be suspected in the distorted
anatomy of his scqlpture; Aubrey
Beardsley is suggested by the
grotesque and sometimes satirical nature
of his drawings. In the occasional
lack of obvious relation between form
and title, and in the apparent spirit of
revolt, his work has something in common
with the extreme modern schools.
The conscience in his picture, "Man
and His Conscience," is at once like an
octopus, a gnarled, branching tree, a
nightmare and a worm. It is like a
worm, however, only in form; it does
not crawl, but is rampant in mid-air.
Two of its tentacles are crooked like
human fingers, with glaring eyes bestudding
their tips and knuckles, and
point accusingly at "Man." Eyes are
scattered plentifully over its entire
visible Lodv. "Man" has a dour, wrin
kled visage, prim, set lips and furtive
eyes.
Mr. Ezukalski's "Medusa" differs
from the classic Meduea surprisingly
in her lack of snakes that usually
adorn her head. One would have expected
Mr. Szuklski to make the most
of the snakes, but his conception is
uncanny enough without them. Perhaps
he scorned them because they
were traditional and had been used
before; perhaps he wanted to show
his power to create a snaky senstion
without actually painting Snakes.
The brows of "The Angel of Re
y^-?
We Will Actua
1 Your Cost of 1
T x
X We are buying for cash and we save
?|> factories and wholesalers from whom we
X counts for cash and we grab them. Thei
* pay cash, we get the inside prices and
X Why don't you buy on the inside, too?
!
Y That's the way you can cut the high
% That is the road to greater prosperity and
high credit prices.
1 BUY FROM THE ONLY CASH
?|> nnoAnri iit utitAii
| MUKfc IN UNION.
Stop paying the losses of the credi!
X live better for less. Put what you save o\
that's where it belongs.
T
X ' The Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Co., \
?|? few days open up in the old stand of the
X Co. A brand new stock of Men's and I
Shoes, Furnishings?everything fresh an<
X manufacturers. These goods are being l
and will be sold Absolutely For Cash. "\
vorites.' We invite the buying public to
Y new cash store's prices?then see if it \
% keep trading at the long price credit store
v Ask Dan Mullinax or Ben Faucett?th
x
X You will find us in temporary quarter
Millan's Barber Shop, where we are recer
every day.
1 Mullinax - Fs
| Clothing <
It THE NEW WAY CASH 1
1 Every Day is Barg
WITH U
%
X Ladies' White Canvas Strap Slippers, pair . .
y Ladies' Ribbon Trimmed Felt Slippers, pair .
X Ladies' Tennis Oxfords, pair
y Men's Ventilated Tan Oxfords, pair
X Men's All Wool Fancy Cassimere Caps, each .
A n t a li ??r i ^ -
? coys All Wool Blue Serge Caps, each ....
<! Extra large Bath Towels, each
X Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each . . .
] Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, each . .
X Colored Rick Rack Braid, yard
| Ladies' White Gabardine Skirts, each
X Ladies' Gauze Vests, each
*f Men's Nainsook Union Suits, each
X 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting, yard
? Good Straw Ticking, yard
Blue Denim, yard
X WHY PAY MORE ELSEV
{J. F. McLure Dry G
"bellion" swirl into a mnssive scowl His Principles" is a mystical picture
1 which is austere and earnest rather where a man seems to be dragged i
than surly or repulsive. "Men Going down by a heavy beam which hangs
to Church" are represented by a curi- from his neck. Lilies sprout from the i
ous strutting bird. "Man Following beam, but he cannot see them.
Ily Cut 1
.iving |
s money.' The y
buy offer disi,
too, once we Y
special offers. X
cost of living. *
I freedom from I
f
CLOTHING |
1
I business and X
.1 _1 * 1 a X
u ai imeresi? ^
viN in the next y
Union Clothing %
Joys' Clothing, ?
1 new from the ?|>
ought for cash %
Ve show no fa- ^
investigate this %
vill pay you to
>C? 1
.9. A
X
ey will tell you. ^
s next to Mc- %
ring new goods ' <|?
lucett I
_ t
UO. I
STORE |
4T4 4^4^44% ATA ATA ATk A^4 A?A A^A A^>.
lain Day!
is i
- . . . .as. |
98c
85c ?
$2.95 %
50c <?
... .25c %
25c ??
5c %
. .5c
2 l-2c $
$1.50 J
10c %
,.49c | *'
8c %
5c T
19c |
/HERE? |
'aaJa Aa t
IUUU5 UUi |
Mifts M. Carey Thomas, who is
about to retire from, the presidency of <
Bryn Mawr college, Jtas bee? connected
with that institution for nearly 40
years.
'
. \jilM