The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 15, 1922, Image 2
f HX*> UNION times
41
'ublji^eil Daily Except Sunday By
iHE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lewis M. Rico Editor
Registered at the Postollice in Union, S. C
as second class matter,
Tinitt Building Main Street
Bell Telephone No. I
SUBSCR1P riON RATES
One \ ear $4 00;
Six Months .... . 2.0 |
Three Months l.OOj
ADVERTISEMENTS
One h|!ifire. Ilrst insertion $1.00!
Every subsequent Insertion SO 1
Obituary notices. Church and Lodge
notice* and notice* of puhMr moctinty*. cnt?>r'uirin.cnfc*
and Card* of Thank* will l>
charged for at the rate of one Cent a word. !
ca ? h iicfi'inpuny inr the order. Count th
word* and you will know whnt the CO"'
will he.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A?*nei:.to?l Pres.* t* exclusively en
titled to the ti^e for republication of new i
ili*t?atehe* credited to it or not otherwi
credited in thi- pape. and a'*o the loc-il
new* published therein
SATl'ROAY. .IUI.Y II. 1922.
Santue democratic club has enrolled
*tiS names. This is the best showing,
ve have seen. There are perhaps1
PHI, possibly 22~> possible names to b
' oiled, antl the remaining* few day
will bring* even a better showingW
hat Santue is doing* every precimt
should do?enroll. Remember, if y<> ;
fail to enroll on or before July 2?
you will certainly be debarred from
votine in the Autiusl nrimarv. And
you must uo in person to the precino
nearest you, and enroll. You cannot
have some one do this for you. You
must 1*0 yourself. We have ur^ed and
in-ired this matter. 1- pci new <>n we
do not propose to have anything
further to say. If you do not care t >
vote, that's your business. But we
believe you will be making a serious
mistake.
The railway shopmen and the miners
who arc now on strike will lose
They will lose because they are try
inn to do an impossible thinir and a
\cry unwise thinjr: they are trying b
force their demands by punishing the
public. Every business, even overs
individual, in the nation depends foi
sustenance largely upon transport:.
1 on. The railway workers are themselves
more dependent upon trans
portation than almost any other
groups of peo|)le. Their food and rat
llu'llt i ii'll nlbl i<-i> t'n'ii'lt flwisi i
tin lints of tr;mspi>rt:ition. They will]
he th?> first to suffer. Then must fol
low l!v other rrroups until every onei
of them will he hamperetl, harassed'
Jitul made to suffer. The public, sr.'
long as tt does not feel the pinch, maj
look on with indifference. So lonir asj
it does not realize that it, in the last
analysis, the one to pay the public wihj
not protest very vigorously. But ii
will realize it, and then there will h i
the reckoning. The government i.-?
rtohilizinjr with 50,000 motor trucks!
to take care of the transportation <?l
the mails. Who will pay for thi.added
expense? The tax papers.!
Merchants, manufacturers, farmer.
and men of every occupation will find;
delays in freight shipments with the
a ..>,.1 I--. I
Moving troops, hiring deputies, am.
virtually going forth to civil war must
lie pad for. The cost is heavy. Who
pays? The public. Taxes will have
to lie increased. Scarcity of food, (lest
nut ion of property, loss from inactivity
in the industrial plants, loss of
wages*, loss of contentment -all must
come and all must fall upon the publie.
It is not conceivable that the government
can stand idly by and allow i
such conditions to go on without using
its uttermost force to destroy it.
When it comes to the issues involved, j
that is another question. It may be
that the railway workers have many
grievances, many of them real, most
of them imaginary. But, even so, the
public will not quietly submit to being
beaten to atone for the railway managers'
mistakes. The government is
established to protect the individual
in his rights, his property and his
inr. i! trie woikintcninn is to find
deliverane(. from his ills, he must, seek
deliverance not throutrh an organization
which he .^ets up, such as a union,
hut through the courts of the eoun
try, institutions set up for the arbitration
of differences. To do this,
the union will have to function as a
corporate body, and stand before the
law as does the individual and as do
all other incorporated bodies. The
ettitmh of the unions is presumptuous.
They assume to be a sort of
super government, that operates for a
particular group. Therein is its great?st
fallacy, and out of this attitude
yr< ws its greatest evils. When the
will ?f a certain group becomes law
then has the government been overthrown,
and a new government, unionism,
come to rule. So, you see the
thing is wrong in its operation. Its
intent may be good; it may have contributed
to the protection of the workingman.
It. may have been necessary
as a sort of makeshift. But all make,
shifts are, at least, frail foundations
upon which to build.
i
The chief danger and the chief
v. eakness of unionism is that it evades
lesponsibility while at the same time
it exerts authority. When the unions
< f the country realize this, and, by
incorp nation, acknowledge it, then
will unionism come into a better day.
If it toes not do this, it will fail; or.
if it does not fail, :t will overthrow
the government and set up sovietism
instead.
,
Our cat says wise men take a second
thought where fools rush in with
! out any thought.
V # ?
Our cat says grafters are the bugs
that eat into the timber of the structure
<>t" governments.
* *
I
i Our cat says the strike threatens to
tie up the country.
* * *
t *
Our eat says reformers used to
; wear long hair, now they bob it.
j
Our eat says it is not difficult for
the flapper to tind defenders.
* * *
Our cat says "cuss word" is pom
salve for a mashed linger.
Our cat says speak one tfentle \voi\l
! I
numk\.
? * ?
Our rat says perform one generous
deed today.
| Our cat says minds enslaved work
ill to humanity.
* * *
Our cat says bluff may work once,
but seldom works twice.
+ * ?
Our cat says goo-l wishes seldom
stop short of actions that help.
? *
Our cat says its a very mean man
that has no good point':.
Our cat says he would be delighted
to have you call and pay your subscription
to The Times.
Notice of Sale Under
Chattel Mortgage
Notict. is hereby given that the undersigned.
by virtue of the power giv<
n to it in certain chattel mortgages
owned and held by it, executed by
I.. Silvers and Walter Peterson and
certain other chattel mortgages own<
<1 and held hy it executed by John It.
McCollum. will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder the following described
personal property covered by
said mortgage to wit:
One Schofield Engine, 25-horsc
power, 10x12 cylinders.
One A. B. Farquhar Coy Boiler, 30horse
power.
One and one-half horse power "7."
(lasoline Engine.
One No. 012 Buldozer Pump.
One Atkins Circular Saw?04-inch
diameter, 1(5 teeth, 3-9 gauge.
One Forker Saw Mill and Fixtures.
One Gang Edge?J. A. Fay & Egan
sellers?Tower make.
Said sale will be held near the home
.,f Mr T UT ...us?u
m. ?? . IIVUMCinWII, WIUl'II IS 111
Newberry county between Blairs and
Maybington, South Carolina, where
said property in located, on th? 27th
day of July, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m.
Farmers Bank & Trust Company,
of Union, South Carolina.
7-13-ir,-18
Home Rule for Burma
Condon, July 13. Home rule for
Burma has been taken up by the housp
of commons. The subject was expounded
by Farl Winterton, who said
that, the proposed Burmese constitution
provided a council of state and a
legislative assembly, and went even
further than was contemplated in In
dia.
In India no woman had a vote, the
speaker said, hut in Burma under the
proposed constiiution there would he
no sex disqualification, the reason heintf
that Burmese w. mAn were far
more advanced than their Indian sisters.
All the heads of Burmese house-1
holds would ht. virtually enfranchised
The total electorate, urhan and rural
would be 3,000,000, of wh< ni 200,000'
would be women. The principle fori
which the American colonies fought,
and won their independence?would he
conceded to Burma without a strut;Kle.
A "Voice Museum" has been opened
in Berlin. It records the voices of dis
tintruished persons on phonograph <
records that have been surfaced with i
a spec ial chemical substance which i
will preserve them for 10,000 years.
CANDIDATES' CARDS I
'ati
For State Senate. ittr
I hereby announce myself a candi- J''e<
date for election to the State Senatt c
and pledge myself to abide the result
ct the Democratic primary election. I
J. T. Jeter. uat
I hereby announce myself a ca idi
date for election to the Senate nn?
pledge myself to abide the results o. ma
the Democratic primary election. I
T. C. Duncan. dat
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Senate from Union Coun
ty and pledge myself to abid; the re. '
suits of the Democratic primary dec
tion. Macbeth Young. I
dat
For Legislature. am
of
I hereby announce myself a cau.Ii
date for reelection to the House <
Representatives from Union Count 1
and pledge myself to abide the resul' dat
of the Democratic primary election isti
A. G. Kennedy. pic
, the
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for election to the legislatur
from Union County and pledged my 1
c?if OK;.I? w ii... .i?4
. v i i vu C1UIUU 1>IIC ICOUiV u 1 lilt' ucu
erotic primary election. isti
W. R. Jolly. pie
t he
I hereby announce myself a camli.
date for the House of Representative
and pledge to abide by the results 01
the Democratic primary election. ^
Robt. W. Beaty.
I hereby announce myself as a can
uidate for reelection to the House o'
Representatives for Union Count:
and pledge myself to abide the result:
of the Democratic primary election.
John K. Hamblin.
For ShorilT.
I hereby announce myself a canii
I date for election to the office of Shcrit'
of Union County, and pledge mysel.
to abide tbe result of the Democratic *i
primary election. I received the ap J
pcintment from the governor until th
incoming election, covering a perio
of only 12 months, and I am trymr I
(o render honest service to the people
1 will appreciate an opportunity ,?
erve you a full term of four years
t will not. betray your confidence.
T. J. Vinson.
1 hereby announce myself a candi VI
date for election 'o the office of Sherifl ^
for Union County, and pledge myself ?r
to abide the result of the Democratic
I rimary election.
Norris Leonard.
<
i hereby announce myself a candi- ]
'ate for election to the office of Sherifl ]
for Union County and pledge mysel 1
'? ab do the result of the Democrati (
nrimaiy election. ]
L. B. Godshall. (
, i_ . - T
i nereoy announce myson a candt
date for election to the oiHce of Sheriff
for Union County, and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election. T. L. Estes.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Sheriff
for Union County, and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
M. Hamp Hall.
I hereby announce myself a candi- *
date for the office of Sheriff for Unior
county and pledge myself to abide b\
the rules governing the Democratic
primary election.
W. Claude Wilbum.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a canr..
(U. ~t nr? - i '
muau; iui me uiuce ui ireasurtT 01 *.
Union County, and pledge myself U, ?
:<!>:de I?y the rules of the Democratic
primary election. F'*
W. Frank Caldwell.
I hereby announce myself a candi
iale lor Treasurer for Union Countj (
and pledge myself to abide the result f rt
i f the Democratic primary election. U1^
George C. Perrln. u?)<]
by
I hereby announce myself a candi of 1
date for reelection to the ollice ot fire
Treasurer of Union County and pledge agt
myself to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election. G
J. II. Bartles. of
mill
For Auditor. =
I hereby announce myself a candi- A
date for election to the office of Audi- lj
tor for Union County and pledge my- "
self to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
Claude C. Sartor. _
St
1 hereby announce myself as a can- i
didate for reelection for auditor and '
pledge myself to abide the result of
the Democratic primary.
J. S. Betenbaugh. F
For Si per visor. wit
I hereby announce myself a candi- III
date for re-election to the office of ||l|
Supervisor for Union County and U|
pledge myself to abide the result of H
the Democratic primary election. 9?
J. V. Askew. I M
For Magistrate. I W
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Magistrate Union Township, L?
Union County, ami pledge myself to
abide by the results of the Democratic ^ ,
primary election. Mri
J. By rum Uawson.
J
I hereby announce myself a candi- ^
date for the office of Magistrate of pye
Union Township and pledge myself to utn
abide by the rules of the Democratic nor
primary election. con
. ? ? con
Stead A. Sparks. By?
Sch
I hereby anno?mce myself a candi cjgo
date for Magistrate of Union Town deni
ship and will abide by the result ? {
the Democratic primary election. Hftv
J. M. Greer. oym
hereby announce myself a candis
for election to the ofTice of Magate
for Union Township and
Jgo myself to abide the result of
Democratic-primary election.
J. D. Barnett.
hereby announce myself a cundie
for election as magistrate of Bo isville
township (Buffalo) subject
the action of the Democratic priry.
J. C. Quinn.
hereby announce myself a candie
for election to the oflice of Magate
for Union Township, Union
inty, and' pledge myself to abide
result of the Democratic primary.
Warren T. Sumner.
hereby announce myself a candie
for Magistrate Union Township
1 pledge myself to abide the results
the Democratic primary election.
J. Frank Hart..
[ hereby announce myself a candie
for election to the office of Magrate
for Cross Keys township, and
dge myself to abide the result of
1 Democratic primary.
James M. Bennett, Jr.
[ hereby announce myself a c?iHie
for election to the oflicj of Mugrate
in Santue Township, and
dge myself t<> abide th3 rcv.lt of
i Democratic primary election
J. E. Adams.
LAUDE WILBURN
Candidate for Sheriff
for Union County
State Campaign Meetings
Sumter, July 17.
ftishopville, Tuesday, July 18.
larlington, Wednesday, July 10.
ilennettsville, Thursday, July 20.
Chesterfield, Friday, July 21. Florence,
Saturday, July 22.
Conway, Monday, July 24.
Vlarion, Tuesday, July 25.
)illon, Wednesday, July 26.
vingstree. Thursday, July 27.
Georgetown, Friday, July 28.
dunning, Saturday, July 20.
Camden, Monday, July 31.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August 1.
fork, Wednesday, August 2.
Vinnsboro, Thursday, Au -:ust 3.
Chester. Fridav. Aueust 4.
Jnion, Saturday, Augus*. ?r>.
test eight days,
fewberry, Monday, August 14
Ireenwood, Tuesday, August 15.
.aurens, Wednesday, August 16.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 17.
ileCormiek, Friday, August 18.
tndcrson, Saturday, August 19.
Valhalla, Monday, August 21.
'ickens, Tuesday, August 22.
Ireenville, Wednesday, August 23.
lalfney, Thursday, August 24.
Spartanburg, Friday, August 25.
-es Upon Barge
Flying American Flag
Canton, ,Iuly 14 (By the Associated
*ss).?Two Standard Oil barges flythe
American Hags were fired
m on the river two miles from here
troops of Y. I. Pikue, the opponent
Sun Yat Sen. About 100 shots were
d, but the barges were not dam d.
Irease for ti^in wheels costs some
the large railways more than a
lion dollars a year.
RAMPS, PAINT
AND BACKACHE
. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
t. Ixtuia, Mo.?"I was bothered
h cramps and gains every month and
imiiiiiiiiufiiim''*'' ')ac'(ac'ie and
I |1aUUbAUu||i)U bad to go to bed aa I
UBP**HUil .c<lU''' "o| work. My
^ul mother and my
Sf 91 whole family always
V took Lvdia E. I'irikmSlm
j| bain's Vegetable
> Compound for such
troubles and they
Mp**4 { induced me to try ft
ill and it has helped me
flPfco.. illll very much. 1 don't
SSWSfc,. have cramps any
'ry,r>ro and I can do
housework all through the month,
commend your Vegetable Compound
my friends for female troubles."?
i. Dhi.i.a Scholz, 1412 Salisbury
eet, St. Louis, Mo.
ust-think for a moment. Lydia E.
kham'a Vegetable Compound hae
n in use for nearly fifty years. It ia
parcci irom medicinal plants, by the
lost pharmaceutical skill and supemethods.
The ingredient* thus
ibined in the Compound correct the
ditions which cauRe nuch annoving
iptoniH an had been troubling Mrs.
olz. The Vegetable Compound exerr
a restorative influence of the most
rable character, correcting thetrouin
a gentle hut efficient manner.
* is noted, by t he disappearance, one
r another, of the disagreeable
ptorna,
!
Taste is a matter of
i tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggiti & Mjrers Tobacc? Ce.
I
**
(
20 for 18c
10 for 9c
Vacuum tins
of 50 - 45c
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
i We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly
these days. We havfe the
equipment and the know how.
Give me a trial. Will appreciate
it as much or more than
any one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
promptly and return your suit
looking like new.
I
1
It n n
names rressmg &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call.
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble St Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
L J
H.' W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311
Advertise in The Times; get results.
If she is not married at 20 ^ Hindu
girl is considered an old maid. A girl
is expected to be married at about 18.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country ?l
property in large amounts on easy lj
lerms. a. n.. Jiarron. 1406-tf
VALUABLE CLOSE-IN residence lot
for sale or will exchange same for
bank or mill stock. E. F. Kelly &
Bro. 1411-We&Sat-tf
R
FOR RENT?Large, commodious ga- L
rage located on Gadberry street, J,
equipped with lights and sewerage R
connection. IIus lathe machine with L
electric motor. Surrounded by \
streets except on one side. Gas
tank and pump, also stand for j,
washing cars. For terms and rental
See W. S. McLure. 14'27-Sa&Tu-tf \J
FOR SALE?Lookout Mountain and j'
Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. J. ^
L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1410-bf
WE HAVE BANK STOCKS for sale L
at bargain prices. E. F. Kelly &
Bro. 1411-We&Sa-tf L
I
FOR SALE?Unknown, Clay, Iron, L
Brabham and mixed peas, O-too L
tan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow I-"
Soya beans and other farm seeds. 1/
Write me for anything wanted in L'
the seed line. J. L. Calvert, Jones- 1/
ville, S. C. 1416-tf L'
FORD CAR FOR SALE?Has starter
and is in good mechanical condt- A
tion, will sell cheap. Address Timen
office or P. O. Box 128. 1428-4tpd
CANE MILL OUTFIT for able/- MWr J?
furnace, pan and wago?.- flood as
new. Whole outfit' for' $60. Address
"Cane Mill'* care The-^Union
Times.
HOT WEATHER SPECIAL--Pure ?
table shorts, $2.00 75 lb. bag. J. M.
Jeter, Jr. 1428-4t
At
FOR SALE?40 acres of nice level
land, two good dwellings with running
water and electric lights, one
of the best orchards in the county; |
is ideal for trucking; located four
miles from Union in a few hundred ^
yards from Y-ailrdftd station; on on. y
of the best top soil roads in tho ?
county. E. F. Kelly & Bt*o
l4U-We&Sat-tf gr
I
~?N ?
Dhesterl
CIGARET1
of Turkish and Domestic tob
'1H
BLffiw ^fcV Winter Cold and A
BroB^jLy y 1 of Green Stuff in
RwHHU^y^ I Feed Leaves Live SI
Run Down Condit
I the Spring.
I Rcnow the health, strength and vitality of
1 hogs ami poultry. <?et maxiinuin results i
I duct ion. Hiu-iiiif is the time for renewal ir
care for your worn out and sick livestock I
@\/eJ Reme
Tlioy restore health, bring back vigor a
production. There is a specific Caro-Vet
ablest veterinarians lor each live stock t
1 A Few Special CssV1
For Spring I
Caro-Vet Condition Po
\ horses, inules and cattle, ]
Caro-Vot Swine Condit
I der, price U5c.
^J7 B Caro-Vet Egg-Product
Caro-Vot Tonic for hort
B and cattle, price 75c.
Ht Sold by general stores and drug stores,
B of satisfactory results, or money refunded.
g pleto liue of Caro-Vet Bcmedics.
g Wo are sending FREE to each farme
' 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide",
| and tells how to treat live stock diseases.
& CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., I
popular excl
TO
CHARLESTON,
for
SLE OF PALMS and si
WaJnABjloir li?l? 1
vv cuucauajf^ juijf J
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWA
e^ular Trains No. 46
v. Greer 9:v.
Duncan 9:!
v. Wei I ford 10:1
v. Fair Forest 10:
r. Spartanburg 10:!
No. 15
v. Blacksburg 9:!
v. Gaflfney 9:1
v. Cowpens 10:<
v. Clifton 10:<
v.' Converse 10:]
r. Spartanburg 10:1
No. 2
v. Landrum 9:1
v. Campobello 9jl
v. Gramlin 9:<
v. Inman 9:1
v. Spartanburg: 10:4
v. Whitestone 11:(
v. Pacolet 11:(
v. .lonesville 11:1
v. Lockhart 10:f
y. Tjockhart Jet 11
v. Union 11:4
r. Columbia 2:C
/. Columbia (special train) 3:(
r. Charleston (special train) 8:C
Excursion tickets Rood going on regular
tove which will consist of coaches and pullmai
>od on nil regular trains up to and inoiudir
25 P. M., July 22nd.
No. baggage checked.
Call on nearest Southern Railway Ticket A
Sawyer & Kennedy Noti
Itornevn and nniin??lln?? * ?
No. 33 Main Street Ward
Union, South Carolina house al
Engaged in the general practlcb of s<
w. We no longer represent the only ha\
lion-Huffaio Mills Co., the Union unless j
inufacturtng & Power Co., or the wee'c th
lion A Glenn Springs Railroad Co. Lawson'i
About 1,260,000,006, lemons are "
own in Italy annually. Subscr
ield
rts
accos?blended
ir
k Bm
t Bli
^k ^J\\?r Wu?r> I
<
your horses, mules, cattle, I
11 health, growth and pro- B
i all suture. You cau^Deat 1}
by uaicg I
nd strength, and Increase I
treatment prepared by the - v
lisease and disorder. B*
? Remedies I
It
wdor for ? ^ J|
price 75c. t *wF n
ion Pow* f jSfluk - V
Mimm
priee % >
B
under a positive guarantee B
Your denier carries a com- B
r an authoritative book of B
which gives the symptoms i
Ask for your copy. ? B
Ifgrs., UNION, SO. I
JRSION 7
? i j
S. C. : f;
ULL1VAN ISLAND
19, 1922
Y SYSTEM
R. T. Exc. Far*
17 A. M. $6.00
57 A. M. 6.00
95 A. M. 6.00
15 A. M. 6.00
25 A. M.
15 A. M. $6.50
10 A. M. 6.50
)0 A. M. 6.25
)6 A. M. 6.26
10 6:25
10 A. M
15 A. M. $6.50
15 A. M. 6.26
10 A. M. 6.26
i0 A. M. 6.25
10 A. M. 6.00
>U A. M. 6.00
)6 A. M. . 5.75
6 A. M.- 5.75
15 A. M. 5.75
?1 A. M.- 5.50
10 A. M. 5.50
0 P. M.
>0 P. M.
>0 P. M.
and special train* as shown i
cara. RETURNING, tickets
ig No. 1l leaving. Charleston
gent for detailed information.
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent.
ce, Ward 4 Voter*!
4 club roll will be at the fire
1 this week in charge of Milan
?e him at once and get on youre
a few more day* to do thia
rou do you e*nnot vote, next
e roll will, be at Chefck and r
9 atora. 142#-3tfo| 0
tbe to The Union Ditty <VUhi*w