The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 19, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
' Lliihtd Daily Except Sunday By
f?E UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lewis M. Kice Kdi*or
Registered ;,t the I'lMtoflitr in Union, S. C.
?4 second clnss matter.
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Th?* A- oointi I I\v.?s exclusivolv ??ntiiloi!
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ili-'.pjitch ori'iiitci) to it or not otherwise
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news published therein.
WEPNKSI)\Y. 1ULY 19. 1922.
\Ve ft It that unite enough had be-m
-aid upon the question of enrolling,
t ut hori* goes one more appeal! It id
an easy matter to go to your nearest
voting precinct and write your nam"
upon the club roll book, or have it
done. If the franchise means anything
to you, you should pro at once
and attend to the matter. If you do
not care enough for your vote to pro
and write your name in the club roll
book, it will he no use for you to attempt
to vote. You will he disqualified.
Surely you lei-li/e that your
\ute is worth that much effort! En?oll
today. You have until and includ
inpr ?Iuly 24. Not a day longer.
The papers tell of a business mail
of a certain large city who recently
made a business trip of some ten days
length to Mexico. He came hack saying
things have settled down in that
unhappy state to a very great d< gree.
Hut from five to twenty armed guards
ride upon each train and every precaution
is taker against violence, it'
it takes from five to twenty guaids to
get a passenger train through s- ifely
conditions are, it appears to us, not
very satisfactory. When murder, robbery
and incendiarism are so manifest
that it is necessary to fret about under
armed guards, it is very evident that
the wheels of industry must needs
move slowly, very slowly. And that is
true of Mexico or the United States.
It is not surprising, therefore, to read
the statement of the business man
who made the trip into Mexico say
further: "I found business very
poor." Certainly. Lawlessness and
business do not abide together. When
life and property are constantly in
jeopardy business will be poor, very
poor.
- -A ' >*' f ,
Our cat says secret diplomacy is
j weapon of the unrighteous cause.
? * *
Our cat says those who make the
most noise are not usually the ones
that do the most work.
* *
Our cat says modesty crowns a wo.
man with glory.
*
Our cat says the gentle showers
have refreshed the thirsty gardens.
*
Our cat says work and play should
not be strangers.
Our cat says the days or enrollment
will soon be over.
*
Our cat says it would he so easv
lor many to double their subscription
to stock in the cannery.
Our cat says great progress is predicted
in deep thinking.
*
Our cat snys free speech is an excuse
for a lot of foolish talk.
*
Our cat says it is not as easy to
get warmed up over politics as once
it was.
Our cat says build well, and you
build wisely.
*
Our cat says duty often demands
the performance of unpleasant tasks.
* ?
Our < at says speak one little word
of kindness today.
ikife... . iiSak fanxidi/thh i-.i.'r.
Stocks Show Firm Undertone f
New York, July 12, 1922.
In the face of such disturbing factors
in the current situation as the
threatened collapse of the German
| financial structure, the possible consequences
to the rest of Europe, and the
rail and coal strikes in this eountrv,
the security markets have displayed
unusual resiliency. There has been
some liquidation accompanied by natural
short selling, but the short interest
found itself in an over extended
position before the fact was realized.
It was not found possible to induce
any general selling as a supply reservoir
for covering operations, and, as a
consequence, the short lines were prudently
reduced.
In spite of the representations made
by the German government there is
evident a reluctance to accept the situation
as being as darkly menacing
as those presenting the case of Germany
would have tire world believe.
Allowance is being made for windowdressing.
Some of the patient's symptoms
of illness may well have been
the result of scheming to fool or confuse
the doctors. Early this week
there was ground for believing that
the July 15th indemnity payment
w ould be met, and some revised agreement
entered into whereby the pav
nients for the immediate future wili
Ik softened or held up, and the cut of
18,000,000 gold marks on the 50,000,(too
mark payment due Saturday was
not expected. American banking institutions
with German trade relations
I ave been putting their houses in order
and the dollar balances in German
institutions have been reduced to
.! about $50,000,000, while the extension
of credits has been curtailed greatly.
There is the prospect of the cotton
crop being insufficient, with the carryover
of probably less than 1,500,000
hales c.f spinnable cotton, to last
through to the crop of 1923. This is
a very real danger. With the dwindling
of supplies as the remaining
months of this calendar year pass by,
cotton prices may be looked to for an
advance to whatever level, in the then
general situation, will operate a check
upon consumption and the forcing of
mills to part time. No one can say
today what the price will be that will
operate as a check. It will depend
upon too many as yet undeterminable
factors?the European situation, the
situation here, the persistence of consuming
demand and the buying insistence
of distributors in reaction to the
demands of their trade. We believe it
will be considerably above 5 cents.
Exports of cotton continue. Thus
far this cotton year they have reached
5,900,000 bales which is 075,000 bales
above the same period of last year.
Stocks abroad are below those of a
year ago?Great Britain with 932,000
bales against 1,212,000; Bremen with
203,000 bales against 693,000 bales;
and so on. The world's visible supply
is 50,000 bales of which 2,400,000
are Americans, against 6,419,000 bales
a year ago including 4,360,000 Americans.
ur port stocks are at 625.000
bales against 1,500,000 bales a year
ago whidle interior stocks of 500,000
bales contrast with 1,240,000 last year.
The statistics, however they may be
analyzed, contribute to the bolstering
' of bullish sentiment towards the price
| of cotton. The trade outlook, while it
may be somewhat confusing to the
view if the eye is turned only to today's
conditions, is likewise encouraging
to constructive price forecasting.
The crop outlook is poor from a crop
standpoint, which means bullish as to
the price likelihood. Today, tomorrow,
next week, the price may hesitate,
may sag from day to day, may
i show irregularity. But on the easy
points the late-year months may hetaken
on in comfortable assurance
that over the next few weeks the com
mitments should show sizable profits,
which occasional opportunities for
taking the gains and repurchasing at
moderate recessions.
Springs & Co.
Cracker Jack
Wo are having a good Sunday
school at Sardis now. All come out
and be with us.
Mrs. Walker Black is very sick
at this writing and her friends will be
sorry to know this.
Misses Annie and Lillie Greer speiii
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Orrie
Betenhaugh near Union.
Miss Maggie Betenbaugh spent last
Sunday with Miss Jettie Greer.
Mrs. Klh'n Vaughan of this route is
spending some time in Adamsburg.
Nim Trammell is very sick at this
writing.
Miss Carrie Young is up after a
long illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Keisler announce
the birth of a little girl June
22.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Young have pur
chased a new Ford car.
Berry F.dwardi has also purchased
a new Ford.
Woman Pacifist May
Reveal Imperial Secrets
Vienna, .iui> 1Q -Countess Hetta
Trail be rg, the Geit. an pacifist wh ?
was interned l<>^h Germans during
the late war hecau e she condemned
submarine warfare; the deportation i
of Belgian and Fren. h women ar.d
children, and the treatment of Allied '
prisoners, has been expelled from i
Germany Decause sin* stil persists in <
her peace propaganda. 1
She is at presc-nt in Vienna where I
she is 'ompilifTK a book, deriving I
much of her material from the ar- I
chives of Vienna. She is said to have 1
secured war letters exchanged he- I
tween the Emperor of Uussia, Em- I
peror William of Germany and the I
Austrian Emj>eror Francis Josepl ,
Lockhart
Miss Lucile Denson is visiting
friends and relatives in the city of
Spartanburg.
Mrs. W. A. Burges and children,
of Cateeehee, S. C., have been ^ isiting
Mrs. Burges' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Good, on North First
street. Mrs. Burges has retrned to
her home; her eldest daughter remaining
for a time.
Died at the home of his parents
near this place?George W. Baldwin,
8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Baldwin. He had been ill only a
short time. The burial was at
Bushy Fork church in Chester county.
His parents have the sympathy of
the entire community.
Miss Khody Carter underwent an
operation at the Chester hospital fo'
appendicitis. She is doing nicely.
Mrs. Filo Cunups, an aged lady, is
quite ill with cancer.
Miss Iconise Westbrook has decided
to go to the Chester hospital ot fit
herself as a trained nurse. She expects
to leave here next week to
visit friends until the first of August,
when she will enter on her duties.
Many people are availing themselves
of the luxury afforded by the
swimming pool. It is open from
5 to 8 p. m.
Mrs. John Gregory spent several
days last week with her parents in
the Pea Ridge section.
Mrs. W. M. Bobo spent several days
last week visitini? friends in the i inn
try.
Rev. Pittman preached an instructive
sermon yesterday. The text was
taken from 1 Kings 19:9, "What doest
thou here, Elijah." Permit me to
say, sotto voce, his reverence does
not preach any other kind but instructive
ones.
Your scribe is not a very good one
to get up news. He prabably stands
at the foot of the class. He might
meet news but news would have to
move very slow for him to overtake
it. Homo.
Woodruff Warbling
The farmers in this community ai'cgetting
ready to lay by. Most ot
them are picking up squares, trying
to destroy the boll weevil, while a
few of them are using poison.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Gossett attended
service at Bramlett church Sunday
morning and visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
I). Manly.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R Vinson visited
Mrs Vinson's mother, Mrs. B. B. Gossett
Saturday
Mrs. Catherine Rodgers and son,
Leland, spent last week-end at th?:
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Duckworth.
Henry and Izzie Gossett were visitors
in Gray's community Saturday.
Mrs. R. M. Garrett visited Mrs. M.
I.. Rodgers Sunday.
Henry Gossett attended the Epworth
league meeting at Bramlett
church Sunday night.
Mrs. B. B. Gossett visited her
daughter, Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. I^awrence Cooke
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooke last
week.
Miss Marie Garrett visited Mrs.
Cora I?u Vinson Sunday.
Bridget.
I The Legend of Maiden Rock
In the closing years of the eigh
teenth century, the most powerful Indian
nations of the Northwest were
the Chippewas and the Dakotas, between
whom existed an un,dying
hatred which frequently broke out in
bloody war. Among all the Indian
princesses none was the peer in
beauty of Winona, daughter of the
mighty Red Wing, chief of the Dakotas,
and many were the suitors for
her hand. But from all of her own
nation she turned away, having
secretly given her heart to the son of
Wahnabozah, chief of the Chippewa
nation, Red Wing's hereditary and
mortal foe.
One spring Red Wing summoned
all his chiefs to council and asked
their aid in a war for the destruction
of the Chippewas. To most the hope
of spoil was stimulus enough, but
young Wuzikoota demanded Winona
as the price of his support. It was!
promised when the campaign should
be finished.
Sad was Winona's heart! In a
stolen interview with her Chippewa
lover it was agreed that in the fall,
when the war was done, he should
meet her at the Rock and they would
flee far to the west. All summer
Winona waited in mingled hope and
fear hope that Wazikoota could not
claim her?fear lest her chosen might
fall in battle.
At last when the sumac flashed red
on the hills and the grapes were purple
in the forest, Winona heard one
evening the appointed signal?the j
call of the nighthird. Stealing from!
the wigwam she met the Chippewa
chief, and hand in land they sped i
toward the shore, where his canoe I
wus hidden. But the jealous Wazi- i
koota had dogged their footsteps and !
raised the shrill war cry. Out poured
the warriors in hot pursuit, and soon
Winona's lover fell, pierced through
and through with arrows.
Then the maiden's reason fled and
with a maniac's strength she caught
up the body and rushed to the brow
>f the cliff. Pausing an instant to
hurl defiance at her pursuers, Winona
Ina rw.#l f" - 1 1 1
> ?|/cu ??I uui, Mini WHM I'lUSIlWI 0.1 I
he rocks below. The angry Spirit of
the Ijike raised a great wave, says
the Indian legend, which swept up to
the base of the rock and bore the
>odies of the lovers to a quiet grave
beneath the waters?National Editors
\rgus.
Ill
clgapeM^s^
10*
They are GOOD/
State Campaign Meetings
Bennettsville, Thursday, July 20.
Chesterfield, Friday, July 21.
Florence, Saturday, July 22.
Conway, Monday, July 24.
Marion, Tuesday, July 25.
Dillon, Wednesday, July 20.
Kingstree, Thursday, July 27.
Georgetown, Friday, July 28.
Manning, Saturday, July 29.
Camden, Monday, July 31.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August 1.
York, Wednesday, August 2.
Winnsboro, Thursday, August 3.
Chester, Friday, August 4.
Union, Saturday, August 5.
Rest eight Jays.
Newberry, Monday, August 14.
Greenwood, Tuesday, August 15.
Laurens, Wednesday, August 16.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 17.
McCormick, Friday, August 18.
Anderson, Saturday, August 19.
Walhalla, Monday, August 21.
Pickens, Tuesday, August 22.
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23.
Gaflfney, Thursday, August 24.
Spartanburg. Friday, August 25.
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.
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.
Hames Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call.
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calks answered day and night
Prompt and Eilkit.it Service
Day Phone 129?Ni^ht Phone 311
Fraternal Congress
In Montreal
Milwaukee, Wis., July 18.?The
National Fraternal Congress of Am
erica, comprising i'ti societies with a
combined membership of more than
i>,000,000 will hold ils annual convention
at Montreal, 1'. Q., August
29-31, it was announced today.
Montreal is the home of the president
of the body, Henry ltoy.
The congress reports that nearly
900,000 members recently have been
added to its rolls. The officers, and
the acturial, press and medical sections
of the congress will meet Aug.
28, the day before the convention
proper opens.
Hawaii are enrolled in garden work
as a result of the effoits of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Fresh Citrate
Magnesia
Always on Ice.
UNION DRUG STORE
gA DIME'S worth
for a nickel ? your
favorite flavor, too!
AUERBACH
CHOCOLATE BARS
Ol ACVBIACM * *OM?' O.nli. H .. .
i ?5r
MM. RHTAILERiTK* following wkoUf
*aU distributor* can tmpplyyam OM
bigger and better AuLRBACH B?i*
EAGLE GROCERY CO.
LAST WARNING
TO VOTERS
Enroll by next Tuesday, the 25th,
' or you cannot vote.
A telegram from the state chairman
says a "very light enrollment throughout
the state. Urge necessity for publicity
and effort on part of enrollment
committees." This applies to our
county. This is my last warning; the
books must positively close next Tuesday.
You hive but six more days
now. Wo have now done all we know
to get you to qualify to vote in the
primary. You can not do so unless
you enroll hy the 25th. If you still
neglect to do so then you can blame
t o one but yourself when you will not
be allowed to vote.
Enrolling is very simple. All that
is required, if you are entitled to vote
otherwise, is to go in person and pertsonally
write your full name, correct
age, occupation and address on the .
book. You do not need a registration
certificate to enroll and vote in the
primary. But, you do have to properly
enroll. Prior enrollments?for
the city primary for instance?do
not count in the approaching primary.
Every on.? must enroll for this primary?that
is, since the books were
open lust month.
1 am informed that In some few
cases a man enrolls his wife's name.
That will not do. Each person must
personally enroll. Then I am told that
some few have omitted to write their
age, or address or occupation. That is
not a compliance with the requirements,
and such omission will not permit
the party to vote. Any one who
I has thus failed to properly enroll go
back to your book and correct the error
at once, and thus qualify yourself.
Enrollmen committees, please do
your best to get all to enroll properly.
The books must close next Tuesday,
and within three days thereafter the
sacretaries must retui n the books to
me. See Rule 12 of the Party.
J. A. Sawyer,
County Chairman.
July 18, 1922.
\
Take
(alotaos
TMAOK MARK iW I
mt
for the liver
Bewve of imitations. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 35c packages
bearing above trade mark.
Best War Gardener Dies
Oberlin, 0., July 19.?Mrs. Rachel
Edwards, who died here re<^ntly at
the age of ninety-eight, was not only
she was the oldest and probably the
the oldest resident of Oberlin, but
best known "war gardener."
For ninety years of her lifetime
Mrs. Edwards had her own garden
and did all the work herself with the
exception of the plowing. When the
war gurden movement was at its
height she was on of the leaders in
the country wide campaign to increase
food stufTs production as one
means of checking the work of the
submarine.
A \i?..i...i -i
iiuviiE ui naica, wni'ic many Ol |
her relatives and descendants live,
she had twenty-six men of her family
aT the front in the British armies.
During the last five years of her life
Mrs. Edwards gradually lost her use
of the English language and went
back to the Welsh of her girlhood.
Bulgaria Gets
Glimpse of Prohibition
Sofia, Bulgaria, July 18.?The
movement for prohibition has shown
itself in Bulgaria. Premier Stamboulisky
has introduced a measure in
Parliament which would suppress all
snllons nnless the men and women
residents of the locality concerned
come out and specifically vote for the
retention of the establishment.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT?Six-room house near
graded school with lights and water.
See J. II. Schoppaul. 1434-4tpd
K>R SAFE?Unknown, Clay, Iron,
Brabham and mixed peas, O-too
tan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow
Soya beans and other farm seeds.
wruo me ior anytning wanted in |
the seed line. J. L. Calvert, Jones*
ville, S. C. 1410-tf y
WE HAVE BANK STOCKS for sale
at bargain prices. E. F. Kelly &
Bro. 141 l-We&Sa-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country J
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
FOR SALE?I>ookout Mountain and
Peach Blow See Irish Potntoes. J.
L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-tf j
WANTED?One five or six room
house with all modern conveniences,
by August 1. R. H. Haley. 1432-Gt
VALUABLE CLOSE-IN residence lot
for sale or will exchange same for
bank or mill stock. E. F. Kelly Si
Bro. 1411-We&9at-tf
SHIM
^j^Jsftnerica's
^ ? Save* Laker, Time sad Laatl
Practice true economy?Shi
with SHINOLA daily. 5Q shk
for A dime.
Black Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brow
?Always lOc
FOR SCHOOL. CHILDREN ?
the SHUMMLA Heme Set makes shlnioc con
be brUtlo Zenker wklefc deaaa tk* shoes
and iml^ lia|i laaini*Tn nTpfiliiliai hi
atrakaa. h) asy "Si
Winter Cold anSju
KMIISEv^'^k J Leaves Live J
Run Down Con(?
the Spring.
Renew the liealtli, strength and vitality <
hogs and poultry. Get maximum results
duct ion. Spring is the timo for ren??val
care for your worn out and sick livestock
@y2J Rem
They restore health, bring back vigor
production. There is a specific Caro-Vet
ablest veterinarians tor each live stock
A. Few Soecial CSV
I For Spring J
Caro-Vet Condition I
\ horses, mules and cattle
H9ffi^9g&NM^^fc 1 Caro-Vet Bwine Cond
f der, price 25c.
m Caro-Vet Egg-Produ
Caro-Vet Tonic for lie
p and cattle, prico 75c.
8 Sold by general stores and drug store
of satisfactory results, or money refunded
I plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies.
I We are sending FREE to each farn
9 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide"
9 and tells how to treat live stock diseases
J CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc.,
I KEEP YOUR
FORD CAR
IN A-l CO
By allowing only Authorized
your Ford in A-l condition yo
service. Imitation parts will no1
Our hop is properly equippe
ored to make ours a SERVICE
can get what he wants when he
amine your car and quote pricei
of adjustments which we make i
Should you want to swap tl
jj model, you can arrange to pay
on the R. & L. Plan without red
It will pay you to investigate
ANDERSON MO
Phone 205-W - - - Here's
a
to Ba
Whenever you run across a yo?
filled Savings Book?you can der
responsibility.
For this man is master?of hi
undertakes he has the character an
And he has unmistakable proof o:
pressed by the figures in his bank
"Large Knough to Serve Any?Strong
cmzf
NATIONAL
VEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliv- FOR
erica nadc only on Saturday and mo<j
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 2320. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf *? *??
VIAN OR WOMAN WANTED^$40
weekly full time, $1.00 an hour PIGS
spare time, selling guaranteed hos- ?er
iery to wearer. Experience unnec- Pric
essary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris- lisle
town, Penn. 1399-10t-Wed
FOR
"OR RENT?Large, commodious ga- land
rage located on Gadberry street, ning
equipped with lights and sesaaaaffe of tl
connection. Has lathe machine with in it
electric motor. Surroundad by mile
streets except on one side. Gas yard
tank and pump, also stand for of t
washing cars. For terms and rental coun
See W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf
\
lePolish
iTanUatudMiy. A g?M- II
nd Mpli?( poiUK quleidy II
r<i|i Um iUm tlrkli a few I J
>f your horses, mules, cattle,
in health, growth au<l proin
all nature. You eau D?8t '
: by using
edies
and strength, and increase
troatment prepared by the
disease and disorder.
fiT Remedies
b, under a positive guarantee
L Your dealer carries a com- B
ler an authoritative book of I
, which gives the svmDtoma
Ask for your copy. B
Mfgrs., UNION, S O. I
1
a
ND1TI0N .
Ford dealers to keep
u will insure perfect ,
t hold up.
d. We have endeavSTATION
where one
I wants it. Let us ex- |
s, there are a number
without charge,
le old car for a new
the balance monthly
tape.
TOR CO.
Gadberry St.
Han
nk On!
i
1
ing man with a well 'j
end on him for any ,,
mself. Whatever he
d will power to finish,
f the man he is?exbook!
f
Enough to Protect^All"
LN^ L
BANR.
RENT?An upstairs apartment,
em conveniences, close in, reaible
price. Apply to Mrs. Vira
Estes, S. Church street.
1433-4tpd
FOR SALE?Duroc-Jersey pigs
ititled to registration; all ages,
e $5.00. M. E. Pittman, Car,
S. C.
SALE?40 acres of nice level
, two good dwellings with run
; water and electric lights, one
h? hr>?t in fVm *?iinf?.
ieal for trucking; located foar
s from Union in a few Iwiikol
Is from railroad station; on oho T
he boat top soil roads in tho '
ity. E. P. Rally ? Bra.
mi-WdtfiUtf ,