The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 20, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
Published Daily Except Sunday By
I HE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lrwii M. Kice Kdi'or
Registered at the Postotlice in Union. S. C .
as second class matter.
Times Building Main Street
Bell Tclephono No. 1
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Olntiiury notices. Church and Lodge
noticts and notices of public meetings, ent?'i
laimneiits and Cards of Thanks will be
charged for at the rate of one cent a word.
ash accompanying the order. Count the
words and you will know what the cost
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
l?> the use for republication of news
ispntchoH credited to it or lV?t otherwise
credited in line paper, und also the local
news published therein.
TUKSDAY, JUNK 20, 1922.
EAt II (INK I INI) ONE.
I have asked a very modest task
of pat h subset ilvr ti stork in the cannery:
Fa< h one is asked to lind one
subscriber, just one. If every subscriber
will lind but one subst riptit.
n at $50 the amount of capital wilt
be sullich nt. You can do this, sure
ly. If you will not lind one, will you
not double your own subscription?
That will amount to the same thing.
Please try today.
Lewis M. Ilice.
!
The strong man of today may he
the weak man of -now. The rich
man of today may he the poor man of
tomorrow. The lucky man of today
may be the unlucky guy of tomorrow.
It is, therefore, but acting the pari
of wisdom that the strong, the rich,
the fortunate of today carry themselves
with becoming humility.
With a threatened strike of the railroad
men and an actual strike of the
coal miners?over wage reduction, wo
wotdd like t > inquire how it is going
to be possible to help conditions by
putting upon the production of the
country several billions of tax to pay
the proposed soldiers' bonus? On
< very hand the cry is that taxes at -*
too high. Will it help to raise then,
yet higher? The outlook is not in
the least encouraging. We sir*' now
paying a heavy tax for having had to
inter the war. We cannot expect
i n.\ rcai itih'i ny nuumg u> ilie already
heavy burden. Somebody will
have to pay. In fact, all will have to
pay even the soldier who receives the
bonus.
We saw several fine mules sold under
foreclosure of mortgage yester- (
day and at very low prices?nianv <
dollars under the one hundred mark
It is not a very pleasing sight, to say
the least. It is a great pity that there
cannot be found some way to avoid
such sales. Down in some sections in (
the lower part of the state it is re- '
puted that farms are going to be sold
for taxes. That will be a calamity,
verily. But we are not far from the
same plight, when the mules and
cattle from th?? farm have to be sold 1
under mortgage. .Just one step more '
and the land will have to go for '
taxes. The trouble is the inflation set
us crazy and deflation has knocked us |
sdly and the whole thing has devei- i
oped from our one crop system. One '
money crop?that is our trouble. W-* '
cannot go on in the old way. We must
find new paths for our feet. We are
going to find the new paths; we arc
already finding them.
?
"Haste makes waste," says the old
Mlagt , and truer words were never
spoken. . The average man does not ,
work too hard nor too long. But In- \
w< rks in a sort of keyed up frenzy.
That is the trouble, and that is trou- 1
l ie enough. It is this same nervous '
haste, this restless pacing, that wears ,
upon the nerves and yet fails to pro
duee results that are great in volume
or high in quality. We carry the sans 1
. . ....
1'iiiM laxcrj Drxiv and mind with us r ?I
i
cur nu-als, proceed to gulp down the
food and then wonder why that heavy,
tired feeling comes ever us. Wr lit
rally wear ourselves out in this untoward
fashion. And one of the several
est penalties \\e pay is that wc lose
our power to enjoy any of the real
pleasures of life. We lose the art of
playing, and hence cannot find recreation
in anything. The trouble with
IllOSt of Us is I hat we nr<? Inn nnvinii<
to "pot on" in the world, too anxious
to grasp success and riches. We are
unable to pet our bodies and mind.;
under discipline without becoming a <
slave to discipline. There is a better
way, but the averape American has
not found it, perhaps never will. (
Chinese students attendinp the Ifn; j
versify of Chicago avail themselves of |
'JO,000 books . of Chinese, Japanese, ,
Mongolian and Tibetan literature, his- ,
tory and philosophy in the library.
This library reports the possession of
401 books printed prior to 1500.
Our cat say3 do not throw your hat
in the ring unless you have a powerful
wallop in your arm.
Our cat says too much politics predicts
poor government.
9
Our cat says the state campaign begins
today.
*
Our cat says those who arc engaged
in a big task have little time
to devote to quibbling.
*
Our eat says every time you soy
something mean about somebody you
should try to say something good
i bout some other body.
Our cat says a sharp tongue is
usually a lying tongue.
? +
Our cat says justice departs when
envy judges.
+ 9
Our cat says it is easier to demolish
than to build.
Our cat says an evd mind sees nothing
good in others.
Our cat says patience is the key
that unlocks many secrets.
* *
Our cat says our aim should be t<>
live today in a worthy fashion.
* + *
Our cat says hospitality is a sweet
virtue.
Our eat says nobody is as interested
in your troubles as you are, so why
tell them?
Beefsteak to Again
Come on Menu
Chicago, June 20.?The great Am-1
eriean beefsteak and the succulent
roast beef are on their way back to
the menu of the ordinary citizen, acfrkrilinir
fA o ... .. .1.. -... 1.1! i~
.v...?i.h tw <? i V J/UI t JIIUUC JiUUHC IU"
ilay by the National Institute of Progressive
Farming.
The reason is simple, according to
Guy H. Hall, director of the institute.
It is that with the deflation
i>f the grain market it has again become
profitable to market feed grains
via the beef market.
"Our survey of the beef situation,
which has been on for a month, covered
the four leading pure-bred cattle
associations, namely, the Hereford,
Aberdeen-Angus, Shorthorn and
Galloway, the leading livestock markets
and some 17,000 farm implement
dealers," said Mr. Hall.
"The investigation," continued Mr.
Hall, "shows a marked increase in
the sale of bulls to farmers and range I
cattle growers. This means increas
i>d herds. All reports agree on that.
Herds were terribly depleted during
the deflation period and there is still
!? ?uuriage, nui me movement i>acK
to normal is now in full swing. As
production increases so will consumption,
and the rehabilitation of all
industry will be much advanced.
"It is not an exaggeration to state
that optimism has returned to the
farmer, lie sees a sure profit in this
season's work and he is buying tractors
and farm implements and using
them. Our hog survey, recently
made public, indicated that the beef
survey confirms it and our sheep survey,
now in progress, wil clinch it I
am sure.
'The survey indicates a profitable
market for beef for at least IX
months longer, and with honest retailing
of meats, the American working
man should have his beef on the
table at least once a day, as of yore.
It. will not bo tho crnurnr'a foul! if
he cannot afford it. England hns
grown to greatness on beef; so has
the United States. The return of
the steak and the roast to the table
is of international importance."
Mexico to Take
Part in Celebration
I
Mexico City, June It).? Much is being
made here of Mexico's participation
in the centennial celebration of
Brazil's independence next fall.
A committee headed by Jose Vasconcelos,
Minister of Education, will
leave in August on the Mexican gunboat
"Coahuila" for Rio de Janeiro.
Work has already been started on
the Mexican exhibit, which is to he
extensive. The police hand, the best
in the republic, will attend and selected
units from the military and
naval academies will spend a month
in the Brazilian capital.
The surface of Lake Manasnrowar,
in Tibet, is 15,000 feet hiffh.
Notice to Candidates
And Voters
Under section 26 of the Rules of
the Democratic party each candidate ,
for office in the County must file with
the undersigned on or before 12
o'clock, meridian, of Friday, July 7th,
]922, the required pledges, (same may
be had at my office or Clerk of Court);
and pay his assessment by said time .
to Mr. R. C. Williams, Treasurer; an>
one failing to comply with the above
cannot be voted for in the primaries.
Following are the assessments as
fixed by the Executive Committee at
its meeting on the 16th:
Candidates for State Semf-? $40.00
For House of Representatives 30.0)
For Sheriff 50.00
For Auditor 40.0')
For Treasurer 4'V00
For Supervisor 30.00
For Probate Judge 40.00
I-or Magistrate at Union . . . 20.00
For Magistrate at Buffalo . . 20.00
For Magistrate at Jcnesville . 10.00
For Magistrate at Lockhart . 10.00
For Magistrate at all other
places, each 5.0U
Following are the regular campaie i
meetings, as fixed by said committe. :
Saturday, July 8, 2 o'clock p. m,
Union, City Park.
Friday, August 18, morning, at
Santuc. At night, Union Mills.
Saturday, August 19, 3 o'clock i*
M? Monarch.
Monday, August 21, morning, Carlisle;
right, Excelsior K. Mills.
Tuesday, August 22, morning, Black
Rock; night, Ottaray Mills.
Wednesday, August 23, Cross Keys.
Thursday, August 24, morning,
West Springs; and Buffalo at 8 o'cIock
P. M.
Friday, August 25, morning, JonesVille;
and Wallace Mills, night.
Satuiday, August 26, morning, Kelton;
and Lockhart at night.
! Monday, August 28, 8 o'clock P. M.
Union, at monument.
As to enrollment of the voters: A
new enrollment is absolutely required
for the approaching primaries, and
no matter how often the voters have
enrolled heretofore, in order to be entitled
to vote each voter must enroll
now for the., primary in August. See
Rule 11. The books for such purpose
are now open at the following p'aces,
and each voter must enroll on the
proper book for his or her club, the
rearest precinct to residence withitl
the territory of his or her voting precinct:
Wa.*d 1?J. Mobley Jeter's store.
Ward 2?Storm's Drug Store.
Ward 3?Miss M. E. Tinsley's Jewelry
Store.
Ward 4?J. F. Cheek's Store and
Fire Engine House, alternately.
Ex?elsior Knitting Mills, B. L. Fowler's
Store.
Monarch Mills, R. J. Fowler's Store.
Jonesville,
Adamsburg, Adams & Sons Store.
Lockhart, Mill Oflice.
Kelton, Kelton Mercantile Store.
Meadors, W. II. Crosby's.
Saitfuc, L. B. Jeter, Jr.'s Store.
Carlisle,
Black Rock, J. G. Mobley's or C.
Kj. icocnesier s.
Cross Keys, B. G. Wilburn & Son's
Store.
Wilburn's Store, S. Hay Wilburn's
Store.
Gibbs, W. J. Gibb's Store.
West Springs, West Springs Hotel.
Coleraine, Ponder's Store.
Buffalo, Quinn's Shoe Shop.
The last Tuesday in July, same being
the 2.r?th, is the last day for enrolling,
on which day the books shall
close. Rule 12.
J. A. Sawyer,
County Chairman.
June 17, 1922.
(Please cut this out for reference).
6-20-27; 7-4
"Cross Crossings Cautiously."
Will Not Lay
Aside Tariff Bill;
'
Washington, June 19.?Senator Republicans
in a conference today voted
against laying aside the tariff to consider
the soldier bonus. The bonus
will be made unfinished business after
a final tariff vote.
Advertise in The Times.
GIRL HAD
PAINFULTIMES j
Mothers?Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows
Portland, Indiana.?"I was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
iiiiiniiiiiniiiiiii"lwo"ld often have to
mm||l|||lin lie down because of
J - ^HUI pains. One Sunday '
Wk ' my aunt was visiting
f" us and she said her
1 girls took Lydia E.
W Pinkham's VegeK
M Compound and I
n IB g?t well, so mother I
Hi ill! 8a'd guessed she I
llll ' !|lll w?uld lot me try it. It :'
|||h - . H|| is doing me good and ! (
J M ^ P *30 it highly.
* are welcome to '
use this letter as a testimonial." ? j
Stei.la Newton, R. R. 8, Portland,
Indiana. '
Mothers?You should carefully guard i
your daughter's health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing '
around with cold or wet feet, from lifting j
heavy articles, or overworking. Do not
let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains in y
back or lower limbs, or if you notice a
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir- '
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComSound
is an excellent medicine for your
aughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such Rymptoms.
Remember it contains nothing Ibat can
injure andean bo taken in uaicty
I
%
rest of Strength
Given by? Youth
Jacksonville, Fla., June 18,?Skeptical
officials concerned in the story
told by the 16 year old youngster,
Herman Raw Is, of Columbus, Ga., to
the effect that he overpowered George
C. Smith, member of the city fire department,
took his pistol and killed
him when Smith attempted to hold
him up last Tuesday night, had the
boy demonstrate his protective ability
today.
Smith, 31 years old, was much larger
than the boy. One husky official
approached Rawls in his cell today,
brandishing a flashlight. "You claim
to nave overpowereu cumin; ici s see
you take this flashlight from me," the
officer challenged.
The boy instantly gave the officer's
arm a wrench, threw him to the flood
and took the flashlight. An effort
will be made to obtain his release on
habeas corpus proceedings tomorrow.
Rawls surrendered yesterday after
the authorities had sought for four
days to learn the identity of Smith's
slayer.
Co-operative Labor
Banks Organized
i
Cleveland, O., June 20.?Five cooperative
labor banks are being organized
in the United States, and one
was recently, opened in Chicago, according
to the Locomotive Engineers
Journal. Another, the Brotherhood
of locomotive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank, has been in existence
a year and a hnlf, and its reported
resources are nearly $15,000,000.
The brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Holding Company has bought
control of the Nottingham Savings
and Banking Company of Cleveland,
which is capitalized at $75,000 with
reported resources of $525,000, and
has one of the oldest savings bank,
charters in. northern Ohio. The
Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks has instructed its grand
officers to, organize a bank with a
probable capital of $500,000. The executive
board of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers has obtained a
charter for a bank capitalized at
$500,000 plus $100,000 surplus. Workers
of Birmingham, Ala., are organizing
there the Federated Bank and
Tryst Company, with a capital stock
of $500,000. Representatives of the
fou rtransportation brotherhoods in
Minneapolis, Minn., have applied for
a charter for a national bank to be
capitalized at $200,000 in the twin
cities.
The new Chicago bank is htat of
the Almalgfrmated Clothing* Workers,
capitalized at $300,000.
Shortage of Cotton Crop
Mexico City, June 19.?Reports
from cotton-growing districts, especially
frdm vhe. Laguna region
where the greater part of the crop is
produced, indicate that there will be
a shortage over normal production
this year of almost 100,000 bales.
The poor harvest is due to continued
droughts.
Administrator's Notice
Notice is hereby given that 1 will
make application to Hon. W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate, in and for the
County of Union, for appointment as
administrator of the Estate of J. T.
Vaughan. Given under my hand and
seal this 6th day of June, 1922, A. D.
James Vaughan,
Adm Est. .1 T_ VniifVinn FWvVI
6-6-13-20
H. W. EDGAR
f
Funeral Director
And Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129
Neat door to Flynn-Vincent
Shoe Store
! 1
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
"The Beat in Drug Store Goods,
the Best In Drnr Store Service."
Motto of the International Association
of Rexall Clubs.
i L UJL- "
FOR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167
We call . and deliver your
clothing in dust-proof motorcycle.
W'e remove spots aad
itains from clothing without
injuring either the fabric or
the color. Our
>di make clothes look like
new, in the shortest possibletime.
Give me a trial. 1 certainly
will appreciate it as much or
more than anyone else.
Huub Pressing
and Repair, Shop
Nicholson Bank Building
Phone 167
a- i
X
| Again
To study closely
X plan of buying fi
poor business, foi
X more than if you
!* and' sells for Caj
4 you*
Y The first week
X the Union Clothii
4 * an opportunity t
4 Clothing, Shoes a
X at the lowest pos
4 be bought for.
s' ock of goods al
We will guar ante
^ your purchases.
X Then, can you si
to help pay for tl
.L?. 11 - o
^ mis oia system:.
Y Start now to b
X the first of each
wiU sleep better^
X Isn't this proj
find as next door
first of July.
Y We are now p
small way?we i
X offering genunie
suits that, bring; 5
X have the famous
furnish you the I
? $35.00 value,
Y Straw and Felt 1
X is right from the
f New, clean, up-t<
X And again we
^ Proposition. Oil
|> one price to all.
I Mullin
| Clo
X The ]
Notice
To All Concerned:
The prisoner, Wallace Gossett, now
serving on the chain sang by virtue
of sentence of two years and six
months for conviction of manslaughter
with recommendation to mercy;
since May 19th, 1921, has filed with
the governor his petition for pardon
parole or commutation; and will appear
by his petitioners or in person
before the pardon board in the City
of Columbia, S. C., the 3rd day of
.July, next, at its regular session for
the puipose of gaining its recommen
nation therefor to the governor.
fi-22-29. Wallace (lossett. E
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1
TO MY CUSTOMERS?My delay in a
mailing your good*) out is explained
by the fact that the branch house
from which 1 receive my goods has
been swamped with summer time
orders for flavoring, etc., and my
order just had to await its turn. I
hope to be able to fill the orders
taken from you for goods to be mailed
within the next few days. T. B
Strange, The Wutkins' Man.
6-20-22pd
MILCH COWS FOR SALE?All ages,
some good milkers in the bunch;
prices reasonable. M. G. Pittman,
Carlisle, S. C.
AS BARNES' SHOW CASE you pass
by, just pause a little while; look
"Tootsey Wootsey" in the eye and
see the babies smile. 1392-tf
BASEBALL?Wednesday, June 21si,
Union vs. Bloomer Girls, City Park.
Game called 5 p. m. sharp.
6-16-11 20-pd
- .
WE CAN NICKEL PLATE your automobile
radiators, head lights, head
light reflectors, spot lights and L.
bumpars. Never junk a piece of
metal because it looks bad, we can N
replate it. Columbia Electro Plating
Works, 1110 Taylor St., Columbia,
S. C. *1382-S0t
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country ^
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf P"
. ec
FOR SALE?Soy and velvet beans, to
Now is the .time to plant. J. W. Gib
bert.
We Asl
our Cash Buying Pro
rom stores who run cha
r this reason: You are c<
[ trade at the store whc
;h. Give us a? chance t
in July we will occupy 1
ag Co. We will offer th
o select from an entirel
nd Furnishings bought f<
sible price dependable ?
We are going to offer 1
t the very closest margiv
?e to save you from 15 tc
till afford to pay long pr
le leaks that are obliged
uy for Cash and avoid tl
month. Your mind will
and your Bank Account
>osition worth looking i
to McMillan's Barber
i . '
repared to take care 01
ire receiving new goods
Palm Beach Suits (or
515.00 under the old syj
Curlee Guaranteed Ch
5121 Blue Serge Suits
le have new Shirts, Colla
lats, and don't forget th
factories?no old stock
9-date merchandise,
tell you to investigate tl
r goods are marked in pi
Lax - F*
thing <
Mew Way Cash S
SUMMER CAMPS FC
IN THE MOUNTAIN
WESTERN
REACHI
SOUTHERN RA!
Accommodations reasoi
amusement and education i
Di
Making
for Ou
The best way that we kn<
friendly?and sincere in o'
relation by all worthy mean
1
We would ask you, there
cause we are your friend,
passes through our hands
earnest desire to be useful i
N needs.
"Large Enough to Serve Any ?
CUTIZ
1 lUiNAJ
otice to Debtors
And Creditors
All persons holding claims against
a. estate of- Mm. Bernice Edwards,
ceased, must present the same, duly
*oven to me, and all persons indehtt
to said estate must make payment
me. R. L. Young, .
Adm. Est. Mrs. Bernice Edwards.
Union, S. C., June 6, 1922. 6-6-13-20
i You I *
position. This |
rge accounts is ^
impelled to pay X
? buys for Cash T
0 prove this to i X
the old stand of +f
e buying public X.
y new stock of
>r the Cash, and X
terchandise can: Y
this brand new* X
1 for Cash only. ?
25 per cent on X
I
ofits in order
to occur under X
ie Bill Collector 4
I be easier, you T q,
: will grow. . T
into? You will %
Shop until the
your needs in a- *f
daily. We are X "
fflO CA r?_ 1- A
<pi?.du v-asn--- r
item. Also, we ? N
>thes, and can X
for $26.50-?a
irs, Underwear, %
at every article
to select from. X
lis Cash Baying.. X
ain figures, and 7
luceti |
LO? 1
tore ?
t. JaBi A| iBi
)R BOYS AND 6HH& I
IS OF I
NORTH CAROLINA!
D VIA I
ILWAY SYSTEM I
(table and every feature of |
available. Write or call on 1
R. C. COTNER, |
istrict Passenger Agent, S
Spartanburg, S. C. Eg
m .1 ii in ? ii i
Friends
r Ba nk
>w to make friends is to be ur
purpose to justify, the?
t.
\ ,
fore, to be our friend?beAnd
every transaction that K
will impress you with our.
n your servcie and banking:
Strong Enough to Protect All"
L BABToHL.
Notice
All persons indebted .to .iths* Blue
Cross Electric * Co. will, please, make
settlement with the undersigned.. No
ether person is authodzed do?.callsefc
W- S. Nicbesos,
1407-tf. Pres. and Tress.
Advertise in Th* Tttnes; get results.