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THE UNION T I M I Cublitkcd Daily txcrpl Sunday B] i HE UNION TIMES COMPANY Ia-wu M. Kiev E? Ki'Ki?U'ri<l at the I'ostiillioe in Union, S :i-> si-ci'iiil rlu h matlvr, Times Building Main Si Bell Telephone No. I SUBSCRIPTION RAIES One N ear I Sit Months I lit er Months ADVERTISEMENTS One Suunre. tli-st insertion I lorry suhsfnueiit insertion iH. unary notices. Church and I. i 'i s and notices of pub'ir meetintfs, i. ^iiiinieiits ami Car<|s of Thanks wi ..-harped for at tlu'cfati1 of one cent a v e i - h accompany inn the order. Count vmm-.I < and you will know what the will he. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES 1 he Associated Press Is exclusively titled to the Use for republication of dispatches cr--!ite<l ti? it" or not othel lited in this paper, and also the to ws published therein. SATURDAY. .ll'NK 17, 192J. Thf tiiU'iift' of tin- law lin* i at i i'd out. ami I 'o\, (lapping Kirhy hav,. >nii'? r? <! tin* penult; death. A -hudder ?uns through la ait - of all the people. An e> lion k :i lerri1?U? thing, and, ins t.vel; , we feel the weight of res sihilily. Yet there is no other and r asoit tells lis so. The erim i< nrd t nui>t ho otl'set by capital ishiifnt. The law is a stern tl . thing that measures out retrihu It must not be tampered with. It t 1 e obeyed. Disobedience must the heavy hand < t the law. We prone to forget the r.ua dered man the suffering he and" his loved I ave undergone. The dead man not speak for himself. Tie ha vindication save in the law, no a cate save at the bar of the law. has society any protection from criminal save the law. The cornier man eanie before the law with presumption ot innocence. Tv men heard his plea. Not r guiltless men are condemned, criminal has every advantage, when a man is tried and found g he sulfers the deat.i penalty jc That's nil there is to it. Han him or electrocuting him does n< . r.y degree add to his guilt, nor add to his sham". His crime uc.ne all to him that can he dor tlv.it way. It is a grave rcsponsil to sit in judgment upon a human It is a grave responsibility to i tute and operate courts of juf But society cannot survive wit law and law cannot exist without alty. And when you have once mitted the justice of penalty you admit'ed the necessity for. the trente penalty. The execution of trio of self-confessed murderers have a wholesome effect upon public mind. The murder was or the most revolting ever known. '1 men brutally club and stab to d i young man whom they did not k i i knew but slightly, and without provocation save the desire t<> po: ;. seemid hand automobile. The execution of the carefully pin (lime was brutal in the extr There is not one extenuating < in stance not one tiling to c thoughtful people to find any re for the crime. \or do we feel there is the slightest fault with I: 'V and its penalty. The men i j iveil every opportunity. They 1 i 11 owe-1 ample time. Ileat and on played no part in their convh nor in their execution. The warning of two of the iii'iiini d men u< to keeping had i panv was a hit dramatic, but cr with poor grace. If the warning c ly heeded it might deter some, the preaching of a man who is to face with death as a result of < wn hideous evil d"cds, is more melodrama than tragedy. Ihe American pcoph are far f having attained any hi"h degnu < hedience to law. VV( have far 11 I omicides than Italy; China has indeed. In fact, we came perilo near tr. heading the list in our regar i of human life. Murder st abroad, (add, merciless and hide the monster grips the throat, of American people. I.ct us realize situation, and, having realized it, will be completely reconciled to law's execution. It, is the only v it is the necessary way. (las mains in American cities placed end to er.d, would equal in n aire nearly three tim"3 the circum ence of the earth. A brass band has been added tr, English asylum's equipment a therapeutic agency in the treatn of the insane. Aluminum with II to 14 per < of silicon yields an alloy which lighter than aluminum itself. The peaches shipped out of Geoi in one year will till a train of car: miles long. Paris , sets some styles; hut fl pers get theirs from Scotland.?Nf viile Tenneascan. poiIK1' ^ ?'ii- Hl%9 \ jjy^agtw|^ ii- Ilk n<'? > Ipfe, Our cat says if every subscriber to the capital stock of the cannery wi.t get one additional subscriber, th been *t'l'n^ is "huie. and Our cat says much sorrow is caused y of l>y idle tattling. th< Our cat says cotton is attempting t again ascend the throne. x l'"'| way. Our cat says drive your tasks, hu oj tlo not allow your tasks to drive you pun lirip. Our cat says hope is easily revived tion must <)ur cat s:?y- those who fly in th. foci fnce of convention will receive th ;m, lashing of the public tongue. . i and Our cat says thorough preparation ones predicts a fat harvest. c.m4 s n o ? Our cat says a silent tongue ofte. alvo- , ... reveals an attentive mind. Nor ? * , ' lu' Our rat says we are close upon th? nued longest* day in the year. the ? v'elvc Our eat says so long as murder i. nan> perpetrated, murderers must pay tie The death penalty. So, uiltv Our cat says the gambler wins ti ist ly. lose. * * ? ironic ?t in ?ur ea* saVR think straight am doe ^ou w'" no^ wa"< crookedly. * * has Our cat sav? a day begun witl le >n . prayer is in a fair way to end in tri nhtv umph. l?f'4 * * * Our cat says if you cannot take J 1'1," joke, do not give one. hout per.- Our cat says power not used i< :'0- little better than weakness, have * * e\- Our cat says the world is moviiu this forward in spite of the pessimists, will Our cat says there is enough we alt! le 0f in the world for everybody, but th? 'hree trouble is that nobody is content will oath l"s share. i now >(i)^ Our cat says much may be learner s .. l>y obsei'vation, but experience is ne v <f,sary to drive home the lessen. ? need . Our cat says cheap notoriety is cheap indeed. um a*-. ' ,1,., ALL KINDS OF th' CF.METERY WORK iv.tc Union Marble Sr Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. pas tin-. "The Ilest in Drug Store Goods, the Best in Drug Store Service." "n,a Motto of the International Association of Befall Clubs. Hal _____________ iiH Some of the ju-jutsu experts of .Jalik,. pan know every artery, bone ami nerve in ihe human body, and how to render them imperative. run mother_gave it (lls Virginia Ladj Suffered With Achei and Paint Until Mother Began " Giving Her CardnL i w m Dublin, Vft.?Miss Mary Alice w< Hughett residing on Rout* t, near tjt, here, recently told a visitor of hor Interesting experience with CarduL /ay; Mlse Hughett said: "I had been sufferlng for some time with painful . . . I waa pale, didn't feel like going. Wo ild just drag around, and couldn't if rest to do any good. I would suffer once a month with my back, aide# and head. My limbs would ache and tt'r" I didn't know what to do, but I knew I must do something, for I didn't get well by letting it run on. > an "My mother Is a believer in Cardul s t for she saw what It did for others as ' i well as herself, so she began giving ,,>ntl It to me. "It wasn't long before I saw a I change. It was just what I needed, cot It regulated me. I began to eat and ,1 sleep, and the pain stopped. "Cardul Is without doubt the best female tonic made, and I am glad I can recommend It to others." gia If suffering with symptoms such as { <10 Miss Hughett mentions, or other allmonta peculiar to women, why aot begin Cardul at once? Its merit Is well established by successful use for more l?P . than 40 years, ish- | Try Cardul! Your druggist sells it, NC-lSt Letters to Home Folks . |.Rock Hill, S. C., June 12, 1922. Deaf Home Folks: j 1 am at?Winthrop now representing ja] the club of Union County and am t Q( very proud that I can be a club girl. The college is just beautiful. Have never seen a more beautiful place. If I ever come to colege I will come here. 1 We go to classes every day. We da have a lady to teach table manners ph one to teach us how to take care ol th< our health, one that teaches us exercises and how to play games and an ? other one that teaches us about poul try and how to can fruits and vegetables. Am interested in every clas ;. Every day they have some kind of da a party for amusement. Last Friday Rt night they had a party at the main an building. Everybody shook hand' of with Dr. Johnson. It sure was treat to us. He is such a wonderfu man. , Qfl When I get home I will try to tel ^ the rest of the girls that are in no * O0 club about my trip. Another great pleasure is we get to meet girls from every pait o' South Carolina. Hoping to see you soon. Melbi Hollis. ill Rock Hill, S. C., June 12, 1922. ol Dear Home Folks: to As I came to Winthrop with the ex ci pectation of learning more alout can uc ning, poultry, sewing and cooliinv in clubs, 1 will say that I am trying my ol best to learn all that I can about ic these different clubs, so I can tell m> I experiences when I come home. : ? We have four different classes eacl 1 day: Being a Hostess, Health Eduea tlon, Recreation and judging sonv different thing each day. The> have us divided into sections I am in Section D. We are going b judge clothing this afternoon. I en joy going to the gymnasium, wher. they are training us to play all kind, of games. * . Jj I am just crazy about the collegi f0 and also the campus. Everything if. to so beautiful, and they have so man;- pj beautiful flowers. T CfHOgc iknt'o nvn nlmiil OAH ?? uvuu VIIVI V Ut V C iUUUt L.V/\/ \n 1 I IVJ I I girls here and you all can imagine what a good time we have together C,J out on the campus. They gave us an informal party last ^ Friday night and we all had the pleasure of shaking Dr. Johnson's hand It looked as if everyone seemed to en ' joy being here and especially getting ^ the chance of seeing Dr. Johnson, for fc it is a great thing for him to allow ! the different clubs from all over the p, state to gather here. Am just back from the gymnasium I am so hot and tired I hardly feel like di writing any more. Had- a goQd time tc 1 while over there playing different to games. J, ' ! All of the South Carolina club girta ; are going to give a party in honor of the ladies here Wednesday night. A good time is expected by all. cc Hope all at home are well, and hope ik * to see you soon. P1 Lovingly, Marie Vaughn. , 1 1 Filipino Laborer i Make Hawaii Stepping Stone to United States ul Pi ' Manila, I'. I., May 22.?(By Mail). - ?About seventy-five percent of thj Filipino laborers who go to Hawaii (jj to work on plantations there even, tually expect to reach the mainland f j of the United States, according to the report of Francisco Varona just submitted to Governor General Wood. Mr. Varona was commissioned early di in 1920 by former Governor General Ti Harrison to investigate and report on m the condition of Filipino laborers in ot Hawaii. According to Commissioner Vurn- ? Ilia's report the Filipino laborers were not treated by their employers in ^ the same manner as other nationals. ^ . The Filipinos - gomplained especially of h irsh treatment received at the cr h.ii.d. of the foremen on plantations, according to the report. These foremen, the report says, were usually Porto Itican's, Portuguese, Scotchmen ^|' i' pb or tiermans. ^ On the other hand the Hawaiian planters complained that it was difli- ->? I cult to make the laborers work constantly, the report says. This lack of diligence and perseverance was the (ja reason why planters did not assign Filipinos to work in the sugar pj( centrals or to other work involving responsibility, according to the report. The planters also complained that the Filipinos failed to take proper core of the quarters furnished them, this being the principal reason oa why they were not given better Ui quarters in which to live. Continu- ab ing Commissioner Varona said: pr "There were also many complaints about the tendency of the Filipino laborers to leave Hawaii and go to the mainland of the United * States. About seventy-five percent / of these laborers, mostly the young- " , er ones, sign contracts in the Philip- ',ri pines with the intention of making Hawaii a stepping stone to the Unit- i e<I States." <|a The total number of Filipinos in Hawaii at the time the report was th, prepared, was 12,905 of whom 7,420 were field laborers. ? 1 ' Th(. Kind's birthday list of honors dai includes five peerages, one of which jgt poes to Sir Robert Borwick, the bakinjf powder magnate.?Cable News? the "Raised" to the peerage.? Milwaukee Sentinel. 1 Mrs. Culla J. Vayliin^er, the first dal woman to receive nomination for a 1st seat in the Indiana State senate, has pie lonff been prominent as a temperance the | reformer. CANDIDATES' CARDS I iiat< For State Senate. Kan I hereby announce myself a candi- to 1 te lor election to the State Senate mai d pledge myself to abide the result { the Democratic primary election. (jat, J. T. Jeter. i^r I hereby announce myself a ca idi te for election to the Senate and e Hlge myself to abide the results o: e Democratic primary election. I T. C. Duncan. dat< ? and . ' < For Legislature. ?* * ? I hereby announce myself a candito for reelection to the House jf I :presejitatives from Union County aa*< d pledge myself to abide the results 's'r the Democratic primary election. l''et A. G. Kennedy. the I hereby announce myself a candite for election to the legislature ~ am Union County and pledged myIf to abide the result of the Demoatic primary election. W. R. Jolly. For Sheriff. I hereby announce myself a candi itt for election to the office of Sheriff ' Union County, and pledge myselt abide the result of the Democratic rimary election. I received the ap:intment from the governor until the coming election, covering a period ! only 12 months, and I am trying render honest service to the people P| will appreciate an opportunity rve you a full term of four years, will rot betray your confidence. T. J. Vinson. | I hereby announce myself a can date for Sheriff of Union County id will abide by the result of the emocratic primary election. Louis B. Fant. ?m I hereby announce myself a candiite for election the office of Sheriff ir Union County, and pledge myself " i abide the result of the Democratic rimary election. Norris Leonard. I hereby announce myself a candiito for election to the office of SherilT * ?r Union County and pledge myseh i abide the result of the Democrat!:- Un rimary election. Ma L. B. Godshall. ^ I hereby announce myself a candi- No ?te for election to the office of Sheriff >r Union County, and pledge myself i abide the result of the Democratic ^ rimary election. T.-L. Estes. I hereby announce myself a candiite for election to ?he office of Sheriff deb ir Union County, and pledge myself ruei i abide the result of the Democratic ^ rimary election. ^ M. Hamp Hall. I herel y announce myself a candi?te for the office of Sheriff for Union |* v >ut>4$ ami pledge myself to abide bv ie rules governing the Democratic rimarv election. W. Claude Wllburn. 1 clo For Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a candate fbr'the office of Treasurer of . . hion County, and pledge myself u. jidc by the rules of the Democratic rimary election. ' odi W. Frank Caldwell. ne< I hereby announce myself u candi- *,II( ite for Treasurer for Union County < id pledge myself to abide the result wjj ' the Democratic primary election. _ m George C. Perrin. I hereby announce myself a candiite for reelection to the office ef reasurer of Union County and pledge yself to abide the result of the Demratic primary election. J. II. Bartles. _ For Auditor. I""" I hereby announce myself a candiite for election to the office of Audir for Union County and pledge mylf to abide the result of the Demoatic primary election. Claude C. Sartor. I hereby announce myself as a can N uaie ior reelection for auditor and I edge myself to abide the result of I e Dem cratic primary. S J. S. Betenbaugh. I For Supervisor. I hereby announce myself a candi ite for re-election to the office of ipervisor for Union County and , ^ edge myself to abide the result of * 1(1 c Democratic primary election. J. V. Askew. ( For Magistrate. 1-40' I hereby announce myself a eandite for Magistrate Union Township, 1 lion County, and pledge myself to ide by the results of the Democratic Or imary election. pcei J. Byrum Dawson. as I hereby announce myself a candi- n<^' te for the office of Magistrate of m?* lion Township and pledge myself to j. ^ ide by the rules of the Democrat!' j imnry election. ? Stead A. Sparks. ,,pj 1 hereby announce myself a candi te for Magistrate of Union Townip and will abide by the result of w i Democratic primary election. J. M. Greer. Pi [ hereby announce myself a candi- K te for election to the office of Mag rate for Union Township, and Mil ;dge myself to abide the result ol 8( > Democratic primary election. J. J. Colson. ^ t hereby announce myself a candi- .FOl te forjelection to the office of Mag- (1 rate for Union Township and vi dge myself to abide the result of B i Democratic primary election. If J. D. Barnett. J A hereby announce myself a candi-1 A -~? i for election as magistrate of Bo- ' || sville township (Buffalo) subject II *1 :he action of the Democratic pri-]|| ' y. J. C. Quinn. 1II heteby announce myself a candi- || ^ ; for election to the office of Mag- II ate for Union Township, Union I nty, and pledge myself to abide | ^ result of the Democratic primary, ffl Warren T. Sumner-. \\ hereby Announce myself a candi- II s for Magistrate Union Township H pledge myself to abide-the results II he Democratic primary election. H J. Frank Hart. hereby announce myself a.candii for election to the office of Mag- t ate for Cross Keys township, and lge myself to abide the result of Democratic primary. '?== James M. Bennett, Jr. " I LAUDE W1LBURNI Candidate for Sheriff 25 for Union County j" ] Sawyer & Kennedy orneys and Counsellors at haw No. 33 Main Street Union, South Carolina Engaged in the general practice of We no longer represent the ion-BufTaio Mills Co., the Union nufacturing & Power Co., or the inn & G). nn Springs Railroad Co. lice to Debtors And Creditors til persons holding claims against < estate of S. Means Beaty, de- t sed, must present the same, duly ven, to me, ..and all persons in- * ted to said estate must make pay- 4 at to me. (Miss) JBloise Beaty, f jministratrix Es. S. Means Beaty. 1 Jnion, S. C., June 2, 1922. 6-3-10-17 JRQUICK.SERVICE PHONE 167 We call and deliver your thing in a dust-proof motor:le. We remove spots and jP ins from clothing without fc; uring- either the fabric or ? > Color. Our modern meth- 9 make clothes look like I w, in the shortest possible w Give ine a trial. 1 certainlv I II appreciate it as much or I >re than anyone else. 9j Hames Pressing | and Repair Shop ? Nicholson Bank Building Phone H. W. EDGAR Funeral Director And Embalmer 1 Ambulance Service * I ight Phone 311?Day Phone 129 | Ne>t door to Flynn-Vincent R&r Shoe Store 3k Notice I ill persona indebted to the Blue ? >ss Electric Co. will please make S Llement with the undersigned. No S L-r person is authorized to collect. g W. S. Nichoson, a 7-tf. Pres. and Treas. 1 SETTER NOT FORGET _ neglect paying your city taxes find ' ^ nses by Friday evening, June 23rd, a penalty of 20 per cent will .bo ed, beginning with Saturday ning, June 24. By orders of city ^ nci!. It will be well for you to ^ ?n to me. 1 7-3t. City Clerk and Treas. rnw *.CIAl ADVERTISEMENTS Pr 1 RENT-?Fully furnished house ith all modern improvements and i >nvcniences; hot water and a fine mc arage, at a reasonable price. Aply to The Wonder Store or Mis. bu rass, S. Mountain St. It me jCII COWS FOR SALE?All af*es, ["** ?me good milkers in the hunch; ^ja rices reasonable. M. E. Pittman, III lisle, S. C. WA* mu t SALE?One hundred shares $82 100) Carolina Remedies stock, par tio ilue per share of ten dollars ($10). sio ids received up to Monday, June ful >, 1922. The Bank of Union, Ta gents. 1404-Gt cin ^SSSSSSSSKSBStSKSOBSBSBS3BB3BMBOBBHB9BBSSSOSSSS3SSSSSBSSSSSSSSSZ 2BB555BBSBSBBffSB3B8HIBBBWWl ro THE PATRONS OF UNION SCHOOLS: I Now that your childrea's eyes have been examined by your doe- |1 or, remember that if he does not make a specialty of this kind of ijj rork, that I am prepared to fit glasses. i give my whole time and I ttention to this work and guarantee satisfaction. I am here at all lines to make gooJ my guarantee. Let me name to you some of your neighbors or friends who are stisfied users of my glass's. Yours For Better Eyes For the Children, F. C. D U K E 8TATH LICENSED OPTOMER18T. ?j_ ? . g== _ 1 .rl ~j r i ? i i 1 ? 1 i'i 1. 11 . ? i h i SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA REACHED VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Accommodations reasonable and every feature of imuscment and education available. Write or call on ' R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, Spartanburg, S. C. ! ?e?i i ! ?? ???wr HOME CANNING | MADE EASY! J Food conservation is a mighty factor in the progress**>f civilization. With the above machine the problem is lolved. You can can from your garden all you will need uf fruits, berries and vegetables for the entire year. Dome in and let us demonstrate the value of the wonder* ul little machine. No soldering, no standing over a hot ire. Simple, scientific, sane. H LEWIS M. RICE I At The Union Times Office. I Winter Cold and Absence J \jr 1 of Green Stuff in Winter | 1 **eec* ^eave8 ^'ve Stock in I /^V||H| Bun Down Condition in V Renew the health, strength and vitality of your horses, mules, cattle* I hogs and poultry. Oct maccimum results in health, growth and pro- fl duction. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You can best I care for your worn out and sick livestock by using g Remedies I They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase P production. There is a. specific Caro-Vet treatment prepared by the ablest veterinarians lor each live stock disease and disorder. ' S A Few Special Remedies I Caro-Vet Condition Powder for g PPfc horses, mules and cattle,.price'75c. i for rnulos Bold by general stores and drug stores, under a positive guaranteo oi aatisiactcry results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries a com- e pletc lino of Caro-Vet Remedies. B We iiro sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative book of 9 18 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms B and tells how lo treat live stock diseases. Ask for your copy. p CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, 8. C. 1 SALE? Ono hundred shires FOR RENT OR SALE?Nicely- ar00) Carolina Remedies stock, par ranged four-ioom house within 100 lue per share of ten dollars ($10/. yards I)r. Sarratt's house on Sout' \ ued in th? name of Hughes & ern railroad. See Foster How*.' nkins. Bids received up to Mon- 1407-2t y, June 19, 1922. The Bank of lion Agents. 1404-5* HAVE YOUR LOT in Rosemont cem ! etery cleaned off by experienced SALE?Ford coupe, in good me- help, men who will take care of the nnical and rynning condition. monuments and the shrubbery. See ice reasonable. Theodore Mad- or phone us. The Union Marble & x. ' 1403-Ct Ovanite Co., Phone 155. 1407-3t CAN NICKEL PLATE your auto- FOR RENT?Six (6) room house on ibile radiators, head lights, head North -Church street; Immediate ht reflectors, spot lights and uossession. .1 H Schnnnnni ? . ? mpara. Never junk a piece of 1407-2t tal because It looks bad, we can . date it. Columbia Electro Plat- AS BARNES' SHOW CASE you pass ; Worlds, 1110 Taylor* St., Colum- by, just panse a little while; look ,, S. C. 1382-30t "Tootsey Wootsey" in the eye and JTED-?To fielT populur priceii ""> the bable* latKMt ide-to-measure suits $23.50 to MONEY TO LOAN on city or country 1.50?direct to wearer. Satisfac- property in large amounts on easy n guaranteed. Large commis- terms. S. E. Barron. , 1406 .* n. Exceptional opportunity to ??________ ? 1 time; experienced men. Lisner FOR SALE?Soy and velvet beans, iloring Co., 422 Race St., Cin Now is the time to plant. J. W. Gilnati, O. ltpd bert.