The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 06, 1922, Image 2
j* HC UNION TIMES
**><bliabed Daily Except Sunday By
: HE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lewi* M. liice Kili'or
Registered at the Postotlice in Union, S. C .
as second matter.
Times Building Main Street
Bell Telephone No. 1
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On. "? ear It 00
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Ihre. Month* 100
ADVERTISEMENTS
..ii.- lir*t in-ertion II.00
h .er> ili*e. ueiit Insertion 00
i'.:iry notices, Church and IsmIki
n. 1 notice, of puli ie meetings, en >
' i * * .i.?a and Card. of Thanks will l>.
I. e i nt the rate of one cent a word
i h .i ponying the order Count thi
w .1- nd you wi'l know what the coil
will I.e.
M KM It I R OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
III' iciateil Pre * i exclusively en
tli" n*e for republication of news
ill-pate' credited to it or not otherwisi
lit.-.I ii-i-i paper, and a!*o the loci
' v . p , i . ,1 t herein.
iSDAY, JUI.Y H, 11122.
hardest things \vt? havt
i"i 'eiiil with itt the launchim
. cannine factory project ha'
en the inability of many to >fc
; way from the peddling* idea?t\v
<-i three dozen tomatoes to sell. Hulk
tons and tons of tomatoes is what w
want. Ton tons a day? that is whn
we really need to keep the wheel:
turning. Of course we tlo not cxpeci
to get that amount the first season
1 ut next year we do expect to get it ?
ten tons a day?20,000 pounds. Wi
r:i*e fast getting past the evperimenta
stage in the canning proao it ion. I
we can pet the farmers to plant 2th
acres each to beans, tomatoes, beets
(ahlmge and sweet potatoes for tin
next round, we are prepared to tak<
care of every acre of the total l,00o
And it will be on easy matter to dou
Me the capacity of the factory.
It is a bit strange that, citizens win
have the welfare of their state am
community at heart should need to h?
urged, in season and out of season, t<
attend to the ^implt. duties of such at
Jinponani tru-i. .Miw, We are facet
"vitli the fjn-t that all the dcmocrati?
voters must enroll. The matter nuts!
he attended to on or before July 21
All in the world you have To do is t<
go to the nearest voting precinct, and
write your name in the enrollment
book. Yet, reports front all over the
county are to the effect that very few
are giving the matter any attention
whatever. A thing worth having ta
worth attending to. If you do not
care U\ vote in the August primary
you should, at least, have the interest
of the state and county at heart to the
extent that you make preparation to
vote. You may find that, you will be
\ery anxious, indeed, when the time
comes. Roth men and women, democrats.
must, enroll for the approaching
elet tion, and the matter must he
attended to on or before the 24th of
July. No matter how many times
ou nave enrolled before, no matter
how many registration certificates
you have, no matter where or when
you have voted heretofore, you must
enroll for the approaching election.
Vnii will see from the advertisement
of the county chairman, Mr. J. A
Sawyer the announcement of the vari
ous otintr precinct.-. Do not neglect
fh"- \er\ miMirtant matter another
day. ('. at once, in person, to your
nearest voting precinct and put your
name on th<. Huh roll.
The Southern Railway has on
< ampaiyn to educate the public upon
the matter "f taking care when crossing
et'ossintfs in automobiles and vet."
les of all kinds. "Cross Crossings
r< fully" thi siyn greets you in
i lit* muivi | t?ir<? ' li! w, from the
I r i pa ire nd f*oni siyn hoards
very where.
One < f tin most amn/injr things* is
the ottor recklessness of th?* average
lotomohilo driver in the matter r?f
.-speeding across railroad crossings.
Without a look to right or loft, with
terril'.e spood, with uttor indifference,
many drivers of cars go right on.
They seem to trunk that no danger car.
overtake them: that thev h?.n?- n
eharnicd life that thp right of way
belong. to them, and them only. And
every day the list of dead and wounded
throws longer. Thousands, literally
thousands, are annually froing to their
proves because they will not "stop,
look and listen." It is all so unnecessary;
all this suffering might so easily
he avoided. In a rapidly increasing
population, with the number of
automobiles rapidly climbing to a
higher number, we may expect th<
tragedies to increase unless those who
drive cars will come to exercise more
care. It is so easy to make sure, so
easy to avoid taking a chance! Why
not "Cross Crossings Carefully." lis
ing care may he of very great value
to you some day. It may he the
means of having you escape being
mangled under the wheels of a fast
moving train. Come on, join the in.
creasing number of people who ar
( determined to use care in going ovr! f
railroad crossings in automobiles.
Our cat says it is bad for a For 1
, when it takes notion to buck a loco
. motive.
( Our cat says those who desire b;
quit work should be allowed to do so
but should not ho allowed to prevent
others from taking the job left vacant.
t
Our cat says a wave of prosperity
is on the way as may be seen in the
strikes and rumors of strikes.
Our cat says a man seldom loses
1 a job by attending to it.
f
Our cat says the cannery will be
, ready to begin operation by July 15th.
* * *
Our cat says haste leads to many a
smash.
*
Our eat says take one share of stock
i:i the canning factory.
*
I Our cat says simple justice is not
, weak-minded.
* * *
Our cat says when you ride on by a
I man stuck in a mud hole remember
that you may he stuck in one just a
bit further on.
[
Our cat says shrews should be
tamed, but who wants the job?
I
I *"** *!* *?* *!* ?J? ?J? ?|? $? {? A
DR. H. K. SMITH |
'j Dentist |
j I
?. Ollire Over Itialto Theatre .1.
! {
| V Oflire Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 1!
' *1* ?* '**'**J*v*!* *5*?[ ?j??j?
Spare Time Money
I)o you know a woman in your town
who ran use $2f> to $.r>0 extra money
a month, made in an interesting,
pleasant and spare time business?
Mrs. Tillman of Portland, Oregon,
made $i:tr>.<>2 in five days. Many
make from So to $10 daily and look
after their home duties.
Perhaps you, yourself, would be
glad to make this extra money. If so,
vou will he interested in the 'Royce
Money Hook" which has shown hundreds
of women the way to financial
independence.
It will tell you how you can make
money for a delightful Summer vacation
and obtain many desired luxuries
and comforts.
( ..f L.. -I I--4. ? '
x..., ..i iin- mut'Mi anci nest Known
manufacturintr companies will he (raid
to send von the "Royce MonTy Book"
free. Write for it today. The Abner
Rovce Co.. Box tiH-I), Station "B,"
Cleveland. Ohio.
Phoenicians were the greatest seafaring
people of antiquity.
Summer in I.apland lasts three
months and th sun larely sinks below
the horizon.
"The Best in Drujc Store Bonds,
I
the Best in Drug Store Service."
Motto of the International As- i
Rociation of Hexall Clubs. 1
????? - ?. 1
JSflPj
I ;
V
q/Ill the favorite kinds,
so good you hate to
stop eating 'em! t
AUERBACH i
CHOCOLATE BARS
P *tl??PACH ? ?OW- Onilm Hirti.......
XJ '
MR RETAILERj Ttir follow ?? whole
*<ilc illilHlmlori can mfifilv v?u wi?h lh(
1'iHgrr and brller AIJbRHACH Ran.
f
\
EAGLE GROCERY CO. ,
*eop!e do all the Work >
And Should Have Voice
Sofia, Bulgaria, July 4.? 'The peo- (
de of Bulgaria do all the work, and
herefore they should have the domnant
voice in its government," Premier
Alexander Stamboulsky said to
he correspondent of The Associated
I'ress who questioned him as to Bulgaria's
future. The occasion followed
the recent Peasants' Congress,
when Stamboulisky warned King Boris
he could reign but not govern, and
that if the intellectuals secured control
of the government a republic
would be declared.
"The pres/nt tendency of the
world," continued the leader of the
Agrarian Party, "is toward democra
cy and rule by the people, as you
have it in America. Old Bulgaria
with its tyrants and oppressors is
dead. The people now rule. It may
be that Bulgaria one day will have a
republic, and if so we shall make
King Boris its first Presidnet. He is
very democratic, modest and earnest
young man, and I think he would like
the job. He is held in great affection
and esteem by the people and would
have their entire support."
Stamboulisky is a man of massive
frame and tremenlous energy. H'
has a large j'ound face, ruddy complevion,
an upturned mustache, a
great shock of uncombed, curly bluck
hair, and small dark eyes that expand
only when his sensibilities are
aroused. His critics say that in his
formidable physique and thundering
voice lies his strength rather than
in his brain. However, he must have
a great fund of native commonsense,
practical wisdom and unusual constructive
ability, for he has guided his
country for three years through the
most precarious period in its history.
On the question of foreign relations,
the peasant premier said Bui
garia was sincerely anxious to have
a closer understanding with Jugoslavia
and more intimate contact
with her other neighbors, Rumania
and Greece. Referring to the rapid
recovery of his country from the
war he declared Bulgariu had no unemployment
problem. Indeed, he
said, Bulgaria lacked sufficient labor
and gave work to thousands of fugitive
Bulgarians from the lost provinces
as well as to legions of Russian
refugees. Asked whether there was
any danger of these Russian immigrants
sowing the seeds of Bolshevism,
Stamboulisky said the proletariat
would find little fertile soil in
Bulgaria to cultivate their exti*eme
doctrines. 'The Bolsheviki," he explained,
"are strongly opposed by
our practical and commonsense peasants
who have little sympathy foi
any policy except that of labor and
peace. It is true some Communitsts
hiivo (rntton int r? thn rnnntrv Vnit
they have been converted to the common
principles of everyday life by
contact with our sober, industrious
and law-abiding peasants."
The Premier revived the report
that King Boris might soon visit the
United States, and said if this came
about he would accompany him.
In the meantime, King Boris, 28
years old and with the appearance
of an American college student, lives
a life marked by almost monastic
severity and simplicity. He has no
relatives and few friends in Sofia
to give him advice or make his social
life happier, e spends much time in
working out plans for the rehabilitation
of his country, advising with
his ministers and counseling his people
to a policy of peace and labor. "
Diamonds Pouring
Out of Russia
Reval, Ksthonia, July 4.?Diamonds
have been pouring out of Russia during
the last two years in such quantities
that individuals interested in
jewel transactions assert that the
land of the Soviets has been pretty
well drained of the sparkling gems.
Most of them have found their way
to London, Paris and Berlin.
The underground diamond trade
has been carried on in a most mysterious
manner, ever since Russia's
troubles began, the transactions battling
even the famous Cheka or secret
police. Strenuous efforts on behalf
:>f the Soviet authorities to break up
the diamond smuggling business have
been made almost, from the beginning,
but despite the watchfulness of
the customs authorities, the police
and even the army, the trade has
thrived and within Russia there is
I'oinmon talk of various individuals
who have made fortunes in it.
Soviet authorities accuse "diplomatic
smugglers," some of whom
have been arrested from time to time,
is being one of the main sources of
trouble, the Soviets contending that
certain couriers have been taking
liamonds out of the country systematically
on every trip. Diplomatic
uun 11.1 lilt" II Will Ht'ari'll UL
ihe frontiers.
Dealers say it is still possible to
[Mirthase diamonds in Odessa, l'etro^rad,
Moscow and other cities, at a
'bargain" rate, compared with Am rican
prices, hut that most of the
(tones on the market today are far
roni being1 of the first water variety.
"Decky Thatcher,*' t.he little school.
<irl in the Mark Twain T>ook on the
adventures of Tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn, is a real person
iving today in Hannibal, Missouri, the
>ld home of Mark Twain. She is 80 I
/ears of age and is matron of the|
iome of the friendless there.
1 ** 1?" I I
The installation of a gyroscopic' |
stabilizer on a cattle carryin vessel |
las been the means of saving $30,000. |
vorth of livestock on a single trip. ]
\sium?i Duties as
American Consul
Tangier, Morocco, July 5.?President
Harding's fellow townsman and
personal friend, the Rev. Joseph M.
Denning, who has just assumed his'
duties here as American consul general
and diplomatic agent, has come
to Africa at a time when Morocco ft
torn with unrest and Spain and
France are both lighting to maintain
supremacy in their zones of in"uence.
Eighteen years ago John Hay's
"Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead!"
rang through the streets of Morocco
.uid four American warships steamed
!nto Tangier to back up American
lemands for the release of Ian Perlicaris,
whom Raisuli had kidnaped
and was holding in the mountains for
unsom.
The Moroccan government understood
the language of warships with
una turned shoreward. It paid Rai uli
the 10,000 English pounds he demanded
for Perdicaris' release, and
ne incident was closed.
But this Bame Raisuli is still on the
rampage. He and many other bandit
hiefs are operating within a hunIred
miles of Tangier. Raisuli has
Town fat and prosperous since the
lays when . he made the Moroccan
ofovernment pay him so well for the
eloase of Ian Percardis and Walter
B. Harris, the correspondent of the
'.ondon Times. But a few days ago
the Spanish troops drove him out of
his citadel at Dazroot, 60 miles south
of Tangier, and he and his harem
and three or four thousand soldiers
are in flight in the mountains before
the artillerv of the Snanish leaders
who have less fear of bandits than
has the Moroccan government.
It was in 1904 that Raisuli captured
Perdicaris and blackmailed the
Moroccan sultan into ransoming him
to avoid trouble with America. The
bandit leader became so powerful
that he-was named governor of the
Tangier district a little later and was
ulso named governor of the city of
Arzela. He was such a power that
the government could not refuse him
what he wished. When Spain took
over under the Algociras Treaty in
1912 it curried favor with Raisuli.
He was given arms for his forces and
made a sort of governor.
Three- years ago the Spanierds,
tired of the extortions and demands
of Raisuli, ousted him from office.
At Dazroot he had erected a fortified
castle Where he kept his bandit
army and > his treasury protected
against?invaders. He had machine
guns, but no heavy artillery. So
when the Spanish forces turned heavy
Bhells against his stronghold a few
days ag<y-there was nothing for him
and his followers to do but flee.
This flight puts Raisuli nito bitter
discraee. Dnzrnnt in n iinlv r>itu Tf
contains Hi* tomb of Absolam RaiKuli,
an aneostor of the bandit chief,
and a patriarch much revered by
Mohammedans. Consequently Raisuli
has lost face by his inability to resist
the attacks of ?the Christian
troops. They have broken the spell
which his long series of successes
has cast about him. He is in flight
in territory where he si much hated
by the natives becuuse of his cruel
exactions and if the Spaniards choose
to pursue him his capture should not
he difficult.
For nearly 40 years Raisuli has
been Morocco's pet bandit. He was
born about 60 years ago at Zinat,
near Tangier, and first came into
fame through a love affaffir. He
killed the husband of the woman of
his choice and also several other men
who attempted to prevent him from
carrying her ftway. Then he turned
highwayman and became the greatest
robber in all Morocco. He was once
captured by trickery. A governor
promised him a high position and
trapped hiin'with this bait. He was
thrown into the island prison of Mogador,
which is generally equivalent
to death. But he had powerful
friends and much money. Consequently
he regained freedom and returned
to thfc road.
Through his kidnaping of Perdicaris,
Walter B. Harris and Sir Harry
MacLean, Raisuli became an international
figure* and a highwayman
whose work was too expensive for
the impoverished Moroccan government
to finance. His ransoms were
so high that he had to be taken into
government service to save the government
froh?* bankruptcy.
Raisuli captured Perdicaris at his
summer home in the mountains near
Tangier. Telephone wires communicating
with the city were cut and
Perdiearis' servants were bribed or
t'rightened into assisting the highwayman,
who forced the wealthy
American to mount and horse and accompany
the bandits into distant
mountains.
As soon a9' Mr. Perdiearis was released
he returned immediately to
New York and abandoned the beautiful
villa in Tangier which he had occupied
for mitny years. The house
was converted- into a gambling club
and was destroyed by fire several
weeks ago.
Famous Fish Bowl
Purchaawd by American
Ixmdon, July 6.?The famous Kitchener
fish howl, the gem of the collection
of curios of the late Ix>rd
Kitchener, has been purchased by an
American collector and will shortly
he shipped to the United States.
Very ?ew bowls of this size ami
character, which are characteristic
of the Ming period (1368-1643) are
known to exist at the present day.
It stands two -feet six inches in
height and haa a diameter of two
feet eight inchaa.
A Ne\^
Reliabl
Here is
wearing tire?
to pay for mat
It lias a difFc
Weather Tren
cog-likj pallet
It has in it the
Goodyear pati
ally oversize d
When you bu
whose actual i
Don't confust
other popular
slightly more.
In nany cases
rials, with she
Get the tire th
that is built to:
All of the G
have the Got
famous All-W
Compare these pric
30 x 3}4 Clincher $ 13.f
30 x Straight Side .. 15.?
32 x Straight Side .. 19.1
31 x 4 Straight Side .. 23.!
Goodyear Cross-Rib T
Peoples C
H. W. EDGAR
Funeral Director
And Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129
Ne>t door to Flynn-Vincent
Shoe Store
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
CANE MILL OUTFIT for sale. Mill,
furnace, pan and wagon. Good as
new. Whole outfit for $50. Address
"Cane Mill" care The Union
Times.
FOR SALE?Lookout Mountain and
Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. J.
L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 14IG-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
FOR SALE?Unknown, Clay, Iron,
Brabham and mixed peas, O-too
tan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow
Soya beans and other farm seeds.
Write me for anything wanted in
the seed line. J. L. Calvert, Jones
ville, S. C. 1416-tf
FOR SALE-~-Knabe piano, in splendid
condition, reasonable price. Apply
to Mrs. S. Krass, S. Mountain street.
1382-Th-tf
OUR BUSINF^SS is the drug business.
If we can help you, let us^now.
The Palmetto Drug Co., Union,
S. C.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I will
be at the Peoples Oarage on Soutn
Gadberry street on Saturday with a
complete line of Watkins Products.
T. B. Strange, The Watkins Man.
1422-2tpd
FOR SALE?Snap dragon plants and
the seeds from 30 different varieties.
Phone 30-J or write Box 231,
Union, S. C. Mrs. T. F. Wallace.
1422-2tpd
FOR SALE?One (1) ton Republic
truck, in ffood condition. Truck can
be seen at plant of Southern Cotton
Oil Company, Union, S. C. 1422-3t
ir 11 ta liiiuu dkuus and goou
Bervice you want, go to the Palmetto
Drug Co., Union, S. C.
FOR SALE?Mixed peas; any quantity.
See J. S. Scales, Adamshurg,
S. C. ltpd
WANTED?Experienced Industrial
Insurance Agents, by old well-established
Southern company, writing
all forms of life insurance. You
make your own check. Only producers
need apply. References required.
-Address A. B. C., Union
Times Office, Union, S. C. 1423-2tpd
GET THE TONIO that does the work.
Dr. M. D. lluiet's Chill Buster. For
sale at the Palmetto Drug Co., Union,
S. C.
Iread ? a Lov
le Goodyear (
v Goodyear Cord Tire?a big,
that sells at a orice lower than 1
*y" long discount" tires of unkr
:rent tread from the famous <
id Cord?a new tread with a d<
11?and it sells for from 20 to 2
i same high-grade long-staple col
ented group-ply construction, tl
I intensions.
y the 4V2-inch size, for example,
measurement is nearly 5 inches.
; this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tre;
-price cords which sell at the sar
i, these other cords are made of
irt-staple cotton as a foundation
at is good enough to carry the G<
safeguard the world-wide Goody<
loodyear Service Station Dealt
tdyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord,
reather Tread Cord, ready for y
es with NET prices you are asked to pay for *
in 11.1 c.r.'utkr <1M. t?C AC 1-1
i5 33x4 Straight Side .. 26.80 34
75 34x4 Straight Side .. 27*35 33
>0 32 x 4>4 Straight Side .. 31*45 35
These prises include manufacturer's excise tax
read Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 ant
}arage,Inc.,
SPECIAL WEEK
(FROM UNIC
SOUTHERN RAH
TO T
Asheville, N. C $4.25 L
Arden, N. C 3.80 L
Brevard, N. C 4.25 S
Black Mountain, N. C 4.95 S
Charleston, S. C 8.45 T
Fletchers, N. C 3.65 T
Flat Hock, N. C 3.15 T
11^4 XT d~\ r rvA n
uui opnng?, in. Vj. . .... O.yu | v
Hendersonville, N. C 3.30 |V
Round trip tickets as above are on
week until September 23rd, 1922, with
original starting point on or before mi
of sale.. No stop-overs allowed.
For further information call on
Ticket Agent or address:
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College
and for admission of new students
will be held at the County _
Court House on Friday, July 7, at
9 a. m. Applicants must not be less '
than sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July
1 thev will be awarded to those mak- m;
ing the highest average at this ex-1 1
emination, provided they meeb the
conditions governing the award. Applicants
for Scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the ex
amination for Scholarship examina- D
tion blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and (j
free tuition. The next session will
open September 20th, 1922. For
further information and catalogue, F
address Pres. I) .B. Johnson, Hock I
Hill, S. C. 4-28; 5-28; 6-28; 7-G-pd
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
these days. We have the
equipment and the know how. tj
Give me a trial. Will appre- n)
ciate it as much or more than ci
any one else. y<
Phone 169 and we will call
promptly and return your suit
looking lika new. ~~
T
Hames Pressing &
Repair Shop ?
Nicholson Bank Bldf. , ^
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call. <14
f "It *
*
new Qoodpoar
iS'Rib Tread Cord
r>
\
/et Price
)ualitv
sturdy, long' t J
you are asked
lown value.
Goodyear .All*
rep, ckan-cut, p
5% less. *
ton, the same
\e same liber*
, you get a tire
id Cord-with
ne price or for
inferior mate* I o
aodyear name,
jar reputation.
its listed here
as well as the
ou now.
'long discount" times
x 4yi Straight Side . '.$32.15 '
x iyi Straight Side . . *32.95
> x 5 Straight Side ..' 39.10
x 5 Straight Side .. '41*05 '
iS inch sizes for trucks
, Dealers
-END FARES ,
>N, S. . C.) *'**' j
.WAY SYSTEM
O
ake Toxaway, N: C .$5.10
>ake Junaluaka, N. C 6.40
kykmd, N. C 3.86
aluda, N. C 2.80
'uxedo, N. C 3.00
ryon, N. C 2.40
'ybee, Ga 9.70
Valhalla, S. C 4.76
/aynesville, N. C 5-60
sale Saturday and Sunday of eack
final limit returning so as to reach
d-night of Tuesday, following data
nearest Southern Railway System
L. R. PARTLOW,
Ticket Agent,
Union. S. C.
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK ^
Union Mart?l6 A Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
REMEMBER""
foil can assist your docor
in the sick room by
laving his prescriptions
illed at the
'ALMETTO DRUG CO.
The Home of Pore Drugs and ^
1 DrtgfkU ' Saudfks.
THE
Democrater-Enroll I Enroll I
Every Democratic voter In the coun- #
r will have to go to his or her nearit
voting precinct and enroll between
jw and July 24. After July 24 you
innot enroll. If you fail to enroll,
>u cannot vote in the August primary.
This applies to men and wocn
voters. All must enroll.
I420-10tpd
n. klta P?nnla r\f I lnU> f ??
? ... - ?-r? ?- vuiuuy
Do not kiH-yous dogs Buffering-fiora
>rvouH diseases or crazy disease*.
til on me and I will give you some*
ing for them.
? Dr. R. R. J?Ur.
I21-3tpd Telephone 1>9