The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 07, 1922, Image 2
THli UNION TIMES;
"ublitkcd Daily Except Sunday By
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lewi* M. Rice Editor
Registered at the PostofHre in Union, S. C .
second dsss mutter,
Timet Building Main Street
Bell Telephone No. 1
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One Year $ 00
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Three Months 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square, first insertion $1.00
Every subsequent Insertion 60
Obituary notices, Chu*ch and Lodge
notices and notices of public meetings, tntei
tHininentn and Cards of Thanks will be
charged for at the rnte of one cent a word,
onsh accompanying the order. Count the
words and you will know what the cost
will be.
MtMtlt.K OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated |'re? li pxrlusl vely entitled
to the u>e for republication of iipwj
dispiti-hi'i credited to it or not otherwise
<m dited in this paper, and also the local
news published therein.
HI HAY, JULY 7, 1922.
A shipments of machinery nr'
is urgently necessary that
:ipti< ns tt? the capital stock of
i annery be paid. Let every one
that enn do so pay up in full. If you
eannot pay Jill, pay at least a g<?o 1
part.
The habit of thrift is good, very
Rood, provided that it. does not degenerate
into a spirit of miserliness.
It is not always easy to go just far
enough without going further. We
are creatures of habit and the habil
of thrift is not different from othei
habits. It grips with hooks of steel,
ami frequently is centered to the point
that it drifts into sordid, unsavory
scrimping and scrambling for money.
Thrift, true thrift, spends, but spends
wisely. I
The brewery that "made Milwaukee
famous" is now turning out chocolate
candy by the ton. Many other breweries
in the country have turned to
the manufacture of something other
.
than beer. Those who cried aloud
over the destruction of "a great industry,"
should now have the good
manners to own that they were mis
taken. Anyway, n question settled on
the money issue solely is never set
tied correctly. If there had heen nothing
for the idle breweries to do but
stand and rot it would have been right
to outlaw them.
With the coal strike still on and a
railway shopmen's strike well undei
way, the country faces a coal famine.
The public pays while mine operator
and miner squabble. The question of
who is right we are unable to determine,
but this much is true: The public,
the goat in every case, is getting
to the point of manifesting more than
passive resistance in the face of the
law deal. Why should the public shiv
r and the wheels of industry stop
while owner or operator and miner
settle their disputes? There is no
sense in the situation, and, unless all
signs fail, the government is rapidly
coming to realize ihat measures of
stern nature will have to be employed
to prtitect the public and the indus
tries of the country.
") frM/m
Our cat says guard your appetite
and your appetite will guard you.
Our cat says folly sows the seeds
'ii luturr surruw,
?
Our cat says it is better to "Stop,
Look and Listen" before than after.
Our cat says it will be a fine time
row to plant for the fall garden.
?
Our cat says many who purpose to
do right fail to execute the promise.
Our cat says those who think advice
is to be given, not taken, are
dangerous advisers.
Seven trainmen were recently
asphyxiated in a tunnel near Bourg,
Friinre by the coal gas fumes from
a. -?
nit- i-il^nies.
Railroad crossings have killed an
averago of 18,000 persons annually
for the past three years, according to
the general safety a^ont of the New
York Central Lines.
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times j
M
Cowboys as They Really Are J
Princeton, N. J., July 6.?When the
movie funs get the truth about the
cowboy from this stately seat of 1
learning they may be surprised. The I
word does not come from this seat of
learning exactly but rather from a i
product of it, Philip Ashton Rollins, <
trustee of Princeton, and some time
cowboy when the West was raw. '
Football was not rough enough for <
Rollins in the old days of the flying
wedge so he tucked his diploma under
one arm and a gun under the other, (
took Horace Greeley's tip and went 1
out to see the country.
One of the first things Rollins discovered
when he got out West was
that he had little or no use for the
gun and even less for the diploma.
The fact that Rollins had made u
very important touchdown against
Yale at one time did not cause any
Western mayors to meet him with a
band.
This cowboy historian says the real
cowboy was not much like the one
seen in the movies these days. The
nu| killers and bad men of the West
in the days now gone were not cowhoys
at all, hut just "tough guys."
The pistol had one use to which the
average cowboy would, from time to
time, enthusiastically devote it, and
that was the production of noise.
When put to use the weapon was
fired either directly upward into the
air or slantingly downward at the
ground for the West had no blank
cartridges. On such occasions the
pistol's effects would be supplemented
by Indian-like screeches and coyotelike
howls.
As to the bad man, he was more often
a boaster, this historian says.
Tazewell Woody, famous as Col.
Roosevelt's guide in the West, was
standing in a saloon with left elbow
on the bar, right hand hanging by
his side, and eyes luckily pointed at
the mirrow behind the bar. He
caught in the mirror the reflection of
a head poke momentarily into the suj
loon's doorway, and belonging to a
man who had publicly stated his purpose
of killing Woody at sight.
This man, having apparently
thought the coast to be clear and that
the saloon contained a sufficient audience,
turned his horse, rode through
the doorway, and bold ly said, "Has
any gent here seen a feller Woody?
I'm huntin' for him." At that instant
| the man realizer, for the first time,
that Woody was in the room and he
realized also that, though he himself
was facing Woody's hack, the mirror
negatived this advantage. He saw
wuti ngnt nana hanging idly down.
The bad man backed out through the
doorway and on his own initiative
rode out of the state.
Unique Yacht Race
Yalaha, Fla., July 6.?A yacht race,
unique In that every craft was Identical
?nd that most of the skippers never
had been aboard them before, wa?
an event for today on Lake Harris under
the auspices of the Yalaha Yach'
club, which recently received from Sir
j Thomas Lipton a perpetual cup to be
I competed for annually.
Lake Harris is in the central part
I <>f Florida and it was impossible for
visiting skippers to bring their own
craft, unless by rail. The Yalacha
club thereupon hit upon the idea of
issuing an invitation to the yachtsmen
of Florida to come here, man the club
craft and try their hand at fresh
water sailing.
Members of the club own 15 or 20
speedy sixteen foot racing machines,
cat-rigged and identical in all measurements,
including sail area, and the
entire fleet was at the disposal of the
visiting skippers, who were assigned
vessels by lot. Each boat carries a ,
crew of two men and the visitors who
did not bring a sailing mate were permitted
to select a "crew" from amonj
the Yalaha yachtsmen.
The outcome of the races was expected
to depend solely upon the sailing
ability of the skippers because no
craft had an advantage over another.
CJreat rivalry resulted between the
salt and fresh mater men nd the controversy
over the sailing practice of
the two was the outstanding feature
before the start.
The contest for the Lipton trophy
will be held next winter.
! County Unit Plan
Is Recommended
Boston, July 6.? By the country
unit plan the rural schools would be
able to compete with the best city
schools, Agnes Samuelson, superintendent
of Page County Schools,
Clarinda, Ohio, said in an address
Wednesday night before the National
Educational Association, now hold- !
ing its GOth annual meeting here.
"The county unit plan means the
abolishing of the small district system
and the inauguration of business
efficiency standards in all that per-1
I tains to the rural school, the |
strengthening of supervision, the unifying
of admin'stration, the facilitating
of consolidation, and the elevation
of the county s,i ^ intendency to
a position of hi^h profi sional standing,"
said Miss Samu Isn.
"Of pivotal importance in this
program of reconstruction is the I
county superintendent of schools, t
who should become the executive official
appointed by the county board
of education for qualifications, not
for political reasons. His salary,
tenure, and the recognition due him
should be commensurate with the
duties, possibilities and responsibilities
of the office."
i
The rainbow trout has been sue- i
cessfully Introduced into the streams \
qf Louisiana. 1
\merica the Place
For Leadership
Boston, July 6.?If opportunities
For training leaders were a sufficient
guarantee of the safety of the state,
Americans would be living in a political
millenium, Dr. James E. Russell,
dean of Teachers' College, Columbia
University, said in an address tonight
before the National Educational association.
"Nowhere else in the world is pro- j
vision made for so many aspiring can |
didates for leadership or for so many!
different kinds of leaders," Dr. Rus-1
sell said. "Coincident with the extra
ordinary increase in the past few
years of those seeking higher education
is increasing distrust of the integrity
and unselfishness of those he ,t
equipped to lead. In fact, expertnens |
in technical lines is no longer syno.iy-!
mous with leadership in professional j
service. If to the broader culture and'
more scientific knowledge now d -I
manded by those schools is added the J
spirit of patriotic service, the profes- i
sional schools of America will have
done their full duty.
"From our standpoint we see in tho|
German system of education and its]
logical outcome in the war, a horribV j
example of what not to do, but wo
must be impressed by the fact thai
Germany has demonstrated that a
vast population can be molded by edu
cation into the likeness of an Ideal,
even if that ideal, when realized,
turns out to be, not a God, but a golden
calf.
"What German teachers have done
American teachers can do. We can
set up an ideal characteristically
American, and we tan realize >t if the
public will give us the necessary support.
Not blind obedience but voluntary
cooperation shall be our watchword.
We shall seek contentment
through intelligent exercise of our
individual talents, and find happiness
in the possession of our own attainments.
I grant that our problem is
infinitely more difficult than the one
submitted to German teachers. It is
far easier to quench ambitions than
to rouse them and direct them aright.
Never before has a nation been founded
on the proposition that all men are
created equal, and nowhere in history
has intelligent self-direction been set
vi> an a imuiuuai iaeai oi education.
"The need for an intelligent electorate
goes far beyond the choice of
political leaders. My view is that tinright
spirit comes from enlightened
public opinion that voluntarily
chooses to follow expert guidance in
every phase of life. Confidence in the
integrity and unselfishness of leader.?
is the first essential in the democratic
program of social reform.
"The maintenance of civil order and
social security logically preceds the
vise of leaders. Population is shifting
from the country to the city. Elbow
room is growing less. Every year
makes it harder for some to maintafri
a decent standard of living. The old
world with its woes stands begging
at our doors. Discontent is spreading
like a fatal disease among great
groups of our citizens. This tendency,
unless checked, can have only one result?our
experiment in denfocratic
government will surely fail, and with
it the hopes of a world worn out with
travail of new-born ideals of freedom.
The outcome rests with the teachers
of America. Are we ready to do our
~1 O ?>
r?iirtre :
Motion Picture School
In Los Angeles
Ix)S Angeles, Calif., July 7.?The
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
has established a motion picture
school for its aetoors and actresses
here and has stipulated that any "puj)i!"
who fails to maintain seventylive
percent standing in classes, attendance
and general deportment is
liable to dismissal from the company.
Every member of the Paramount
Company, which is owned by the corporation,
is eligible for admission to
the school. "Unlike the student body
of most schools," reads a pamphlet
outlining the work, "the students in
this company are persons who already
have established reputations
in their life work of acting for the
screen. Therefore, tl^e purpose of
the school is not to instruct in the
fundamentals of scree* art, except
as such instruction may correct minor
faults, but to broaden the working
knowledge of the members of the
company to the end that they may increase
their versatility and have a
wider outlook on their art."
Two pages of the pamphlet are devoted
to rules and regulations for
members. Among the regulations
nie:
"Avoid alcoholic stimulants and
late hours.
"Although the stock in trade of
the members is their ability to portray
emotions, the place for such portrayal
is on the screen and not in
the studio. Temperament is a valuable
asset, but temperament out of
control is a nuisance to yourself and
everyhodv about vnu.
"Be careful of the choice of your
associates outside the studio.
"Members are expected to avoid
places, people, circumstances and
conduct which might, in any way
b? ing themselves and the motion picture
profession into disrepute. Any
member failing strictly to observe
this rule is liable to instant dismissal
from the company."
Americans from many states paid
tribute recently to Pocahontas, the
Indian maiden who saved from death,
famine and utter confusion the first
struggling colony of white men of this
nation, when they attended the un
veiling ceremonies on the historic (
?round of Jamestown Island, Virginia. |
Wha.t-a.-ya say
for j
STROLLERS ;
fyeyve got theiPEP} '
f 1CM [
\ fifteen
A Movie Star
in Every Package t
Nol4 I
Artists liet Toor fay j
_____ i
London, July 5.?An income of $1,- 1
f.OO in four years from the painting
of pictures has been confessed by C.
R. W. Nevinson, an artist known both
in England and the United States.
Seeking an explanation, a representative
of the London Morning Post
heard some hard things about art
Mr. Nevinson, both in this country
and America.
Across the water the stud;* of art 1
is most discouraging, worse than in
England, Mr. Nevinson declared. I
"Was there ever a country with so I
many hundred thousand million art I
schools?I am never any ' good at
American noughts?and so few artists,"
he asked. "No wonder the American
public only buys the giltedged
dead masters, and second-hand junk r
from European auction rooms. America
is admittedly only interested in
the dead and the antique, so she
might as. Well close her art schools."
The latest method of sinking con- J
crete piles was recently demonstrated j
in Omaha, when four piles were sunk, j
the first, 40 feet long, in 90 seconds. .
One pile, weighing more than six ^
tons, and 45 feet in length, was sunk ^
to bedrock at a depth of 84 feet. Each f
pile carried a water pipe set in the
reinforced concrete. Water is forced (
at a high pressure through this pipe, j
digging a hole as the pipe sinks by its
own weight.
' -i
.* V
x onv\
lalotaps .
A WUBl MAItK \
for the liver1 '
Beware of imitation*. Demand '
the genuine in 10c and 35c package*
bearing above trade mark. 1
I
Destructive Fire
I_ /\ir? 11 O. . a
in v/ ^unneu aireei
Dublin, July G (By the Associated
Press).?Twenty buildings in O'Connell
street, a Dublin main thorough
fare, were destroyed by tiie ufter the
surrender of the insurgent Republicans
who, it is said turned the buildings
into fortresses in their resistance
to the free state troops. Pour snipers
were shot dead during the night and
it is believed the damage will reach
to several hundred thousand pounds.
DOES UmT
WORK ANO
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
sett r eeling bo Well
Taunton, Mass. ? "I used to have pains
in my back bjuX lag* so badly, with other
liiiii'iiimiij?iiiiiiiiItroubleB that women
sometimes have, that
lie * me to stay in bed a
Ufa week in every month.
m It dnin't do me much
INp a, good,soone day after
S!'
11 llil shout the same trouH
bios I had, I thought
P IMIV would try it arao.
I (bid that I can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my housework,
too. Last month I was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before I used to feel completely
lifeless. I have told some of the
giriH wno worK witn me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. PiiibhamV.Vegetable
Compound, and I toll them how it
has helped me. You can use piy testimonial
for the good of others. ? Mrs.
Blanche Silvia, 69GrantSt, Taunton,
Mass. i>
It's the same stery?ohe friend telHng
another of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Union Route 2
Miss Maggie Cody spent Tuesday
rith Miss Julia Young.
Mrs. J. C. Young is spending a few
lays with her niece, Mrs. J. F. Wilard.
Mrs. J. C. Gregory and little son
pent Sunday with Mrs. J. F. Willard.
W. P. Edwards eof Carapton spent
Saturday night with his sister, Mm. <
L F. Willard.
H. W. EDGAR 1
Funeral Director
And Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129 <
Next door to Flynn-Vincent
Shoe Store
Democrats, Enroll! Enroll!
Every Democratic voter In the coun
y win nave 10 go to his or her nearest
voting precinct and enroll between
low and July 24. After July 24 you
>annot enroll. If you fail to enroll,
rou cannot v\>te in the August prinary.
This applies to men and wonen
voters. All must enroll.
1420-10tpd
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C. .
LIE AD COLDS
I | Melt in spoon; inhale vapors;
I apply freely up nostrils.
VLCKS
Ooat 17 Million Jan Uwed Yam*
CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street
Charleston, S. C.
V Hoarding and Day School for Girls
Jegins its session September 26,
1922. Historic Institution situated
n a healthy location. Advantages
if citv life, with larce rnllf??r<? vur<)
or outdoor sports. A well planned
ourse of studies in a homelike atnosphere.
A business course open
.0 Seniors and elective courses to
(uniors and Seniors.
A Domestic Science course open to
seniors, giving practical and theoetic
knowledge of cooking.
A Sewing Course for Seniors and
Juniors. A well equipped Library
Primary Department for day ptijpils.
For catalogue and further informaion
apply to the college.
1 U !
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.
Clive me a trial. Will approbate
it as much or more than
my one else.
Phone 169 and we will call
promptly and return your suit
looking like new.
Haines Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call.
Pimples Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzle!
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.
Pi in pi os and skin eruptions have a
price,?you pay tor every pustule,
black-head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
)<L?
S. S. S. Will Kid You j j
of the Crushing PUn- /A* jslljjl .
ple-Cuhuulty.
but who wants to kiss eruptions!
Pimply men don't look like the owners
of anything. Pimply women, too. are
puzzles, with no prospect* asra tie
power. Young men and women, here's
ths positive way out Physics and
purgatives will fell. "What yon need i
Is a scientific blood-cleanser, a. 8. &
In one of the most powerful destroyers
of blood Impurities. You can prove this
u u diiuii niiio. a, o? 0. nas D6t)ii
passed on by a Jury of millions of people
just like yourself. It is considered i
one of the most powerful vegetable
blood-purifiers and flesh-builders In
existence. That's why you hear of so
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh In a hurry, why you hear of so
many rheumatloe being freed from this ,
scourge, with 8. S. 8. Start today with
B. 8. S. and see your face clear and
your akin get ruddier, your flesh
firmer. It wTll give you a boost in your
career. 8. 8. a. is sold at all drug
stores. In two sizes. The larger slits
is the more economical,
THE UNIVEI
Don't Wait Another 1
BUY II
an
Pay as Y
WE'LL BE
EXPLAII
JULIAN W.
The Man who Always has an;
JONESV1U
For ?Iectric Wiring a
You will do well to consult
good quality of materials an<
my estimates before placing
W. T. SI
SPECIAL WEE
(FROM UNI
?Vi
SOUTHERN RAI
TO
Asheville, N. C $4.25
Arden, N. C , .... 3.80
Brevard, N. C 4.25
Black Mountain, N. C 4.95
Charleston, S. C 8.45
Fletchers, N. C. .* 3.65
Flat Rock, N. C 3.18
Hot Springs, N. C 5.90
Hendersonville, N. C 3.30
Round trip tickets as above are c
week until September 23rd, 1922, wit!
original starting point on or before i
of aale.. No stop-overs allowed.
For further information call on
Ticket Agent or address:
R. C. COTNER,
. District Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
F=HV7T
^nter Cow
Y 1 of Green Stu
Bwffl8i%X|V I Feed Leaves !
Run Down
Renew the health, strength and vit
hogs and poultry. Oet maaimum
duction. Spring ie the time for re
care for your worn out and aiek liv
1
They restore health* bring back
production. There is a specific Ci
ablest veterinarians tor each live
A Few Special i
For Spri
Caro-Vet Cond
\ horses, auiles and
1 Caro-Vet Bwin
I der, price 25c.
i Caro-Vet Egg
J 60c.
9 Caro-Vet Tonit
p and cattle, priee
S Bold by general stores and dru
9 of satisfactory results, or money re
plete line of Oaee-Vet tteettttbes.
I We are seadiag FREE te eac
S 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary G
8 and tells how to treat live atoek d
I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO ,
The brewery that made Milwaukee
famous is now turning out chocolates
uy Lne tun ana neiping uie candy industry
to maintain its position of fifth
place in the industries benefited by
prohibition.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
REMEMBER the Dollar Day Sale is
on and will close Saturday night,
the 8th, at The Wonder. 1423-2t
KOR SALE?One. (1) ton Republic
truck, in good condition. Truck c?fn
be seen at plant of Southern Cotton
Oil Company, Union, S. C. 14C8-8t
^Ott SALE?Lookout Mountain and
Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. J.<
L. Calvert, Joneavilte, 3. C. 1416-lf
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts oa easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1446-tf <
[DANE MILL OUTFIT for Mia. MIR,
furnace, paa a?d wagon. Goad as
new. Whole outfit for $60. Address
"Cane Mitt" eare Th* U*4a?
Times. m
?
*SAL CAR
Day for a Ford Car!
" NOW
d
ou Use it
GLAD TO
V HOW
LIPSCOMB
y Part for a Ford or Fordson
-E, S. C.
? ???? .
ind Electric FithirAt !
me. Expert workmanship,
d at reasonable prices. Cet
your order.
NCLAIR
K-END FARES
ON, S. C.) ^
ia
LWAY SYSTEM
TO
Lake Toxaway, N. C $5.10
I>ake Junaluska, N. C 6.40
Skyland, N. C 1.86
Saluda, N. C 2.80
Tuxedo, N. C 3.00
Tryon, N. C 2.40
Tybee, Ga 9.T0
Walhalla, S. C 4.T*
Waynesville, N. C 6.50
>11 sale Saturday and Sunday of eacfc
i final limit returning so as to reach
nid-ulght of Tuesday, following data
nearest Southern Railway System
L. R. PARTLOW,
Union. S. C.
and Abaenoe .W
iff in Winter I yJBWftJB
Live Stock in 1 JJQ^Pvl$ffl
Condition in V liAuJmmn1
:ality of your horses, mules, cattle, I
results in health, growth and pro* 1
u?wal in all nature. You earn nest I
ettock by using
Remedies I
vigor and strength, and increase I
?ro-Vet treatment prepared by the I
stock disease and disorder. I ^
Rottsdiei 1
ing Use: ?
ition Powder for g
i cattle, price 78?. #
e Condition Pow- f Wm m|
-Producer, price V
for horses, in alos B
g stores, under a positive guarantee V
funded. Tour dealer carries a cobs*
h farmer an authoritative book of S
iuide", wUek gives the symptoms
iaeases. Ask for your copy. C
Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, 8. 0. |
MONET TO LEND on TMl MTtftt* tn
ebenta. J. K. Hambltn. M.-W
WANTED?Several saw miH outftte
to contract to out an* saw timber. (/\
For further particulara write or eae ' -"
S. G. Leftan, link*, S. C.
7-1-6-7*4
AT THE WONDER?Half price aal*
on all spring and summer dresses,
coata, capes and suite. Safe aada
Saturday night, the 8th. The Wonder.
1423-2t
WANTED--Experienced Industrial
Insurance Agents, by eld well-established
Southern company, writing
all forms of life insurance. You
make your own check. Only produce
need apply. References required.
Address A. B. C., Union
Timet Office, Union, 3. C. t4t9-2tp6
FOR SALE?Unknown, Clay, Icon,
J&rahkana and mixed peas, 0-tOOtan,
Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow
Beya beans and other farm seeds. ^
Write me for anything: wanted ts
the Reed line. J. L. Calveft, Jones*
ville, S. C. im-tf
tSEk
l?M