The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 22, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
^uUiiked Daily Except Sunday By
i HE UNION TIMES COMPANY
U'wii M. Rice Editor
Kriiinti'ml at the Postottice in Union, S. C .
an second rliu matter.
Times Building Main Street
Bell Telephone No. J
SUBSCRIPTION .RATES
One Y ear $4 0'
Six Months 2.0'
Three Months 1.0<
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square. first insertion. ^ $1.01
Every luh^eiiucnt Insertion 5i
Obituary notices. Church and Lodit
notices and notices of public meekinvts, en
tcrtainmcnt* ami Cards of Thank* will b
charged for at the rate of one cent a woril
cash accompany inir the order. Count th
words nod you will know what the cot
will he.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively en
titled to the use for republication of newi
dispatches credited to it or not otherwis
credited in this paper, and nlso the loca
news published therein.
SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1022.
Now that wc have the cannery op
crating. we purpose seeking for th
additional subscriptions t<? stock i
t h?> concern tip to $20,000.
There should he quite a large nuni
her of persons willing to take one n
more shares. Many business men an
farmers are not only able hut shouf
he willing to aid in putting the enter
prise upoun a sound financial basis
Wo firmly boliovo that n sufficien
number \v i 11 bo found. There shouli
bo a number willing to put $5(10 inti
the enterprise. It \r in our humbl
judgment, one of th grearest move
that has yet been made toward:* sole
ing the problems that confront u.
And the response that we got froi
the farmer this year in the matte
of planting tomatoes justifies us in th
belief that it will be very little trou
hie to get one thousand acres plante
to products for canning.
In seeking for the financial backini
i ecessary to put the canning factor
upon a safe basis many have ex
pressed good will and hearty approval
This is good, but not sufficient. Ther
? ught to be ten or 20 men in Unioi
county who would put $500 ini> th
< nterprise. Tnis would nut it i.nu
solid foundation. Our one cryinvr nco
is capital. We d<> not intend to ceas
making etfort until the entire ;*.'2l),00
is forthcoming. There is no leaso
in the world why the enterprise, i
I iven a reasonable chance, should no
he made to pay a reasonable maruii
if profit. We do not purpose ceesinj
to press this matter until the neees
sary capital is in hand. There are all
people in the county who could talc
one share of stock an<l now* kno\
the slightest pinch. Come on. he i
real sport, not a mere talker.
When you eat frreat trobs of fooi
; nd then sit around the house or oftic
all day you need not expect to feel tit
How can it be expected that such
course will lead to comfort, health ani
vitality? .lust, as well expect a spar
plutr to fire retrulariy when it is load
ed with carbon or a boiler to hea
properly when choked with soot
Anions the leaders of the medical nro
fi ssion and, for that matter, amont
the th iiightful men in all walks of 1 if*
it is hetrinninpr to he recognized tha
t hi if. is tlio closest relation between
food anil life and that a wise man doe:
r ot live to eat, hut eats to live. Thi
Id sayinjr, "We dig our graves witl
our teeth," is coming to he more an<
more recognized as true. The habi
i ! many to continue *o cat great quan
titles of foods, all sorts and kinds, in
discriminately, then seek relief by th<
use of drills, is coming to be rocog
nixed as a very harmful things to do
It is 11 right to seek ;i doctor wher
sick. It would be seldom necessary t?
seek him did we exercise reasonable
prudence in our eating. It would sel
dom be necessary for us to dose ourselves
with all manner of litter am
i nus'-ating medicines did we but oxer
e tli,. slightest precautions as t.
bow much and v hat we ear. With the
body loaded with quantities of undi
gestol food, vit h r.oison streaming
into (lie body from their fermenting
and Jecaying mas os of undigested
tood is it any wonder that we "feci
poorly" most of the time and lack efficiency
all the time? Many people
are beginning to find a better way
iinri linking it, they reap a rich re
ward in abounding health and in.
rreused eflieieney.
Strikes are not of recent origin
Tablets found in th<- ruins of Thebe.
how that years ago a larg#
number of workmen notified their em
ployer< they would discontinue work
unless a new scale was arranged and
back pay given them at the new rate,
A new way of checking fire in
mines is by means of tine rock dust
I lace#! ,n boxes and suspended across
the ro#?f of the tunnel. Kxplosior
: hocks causes the boxes to break away
from their support and the finely divided
dust falls into the passage pro
venting the flames from spreading.
j' Our cut says when you sow the <
seeds ol hate you may expect to reap ?
dragon's teeth. '
Our cat says the ability to reach
correct conclusions quickly is a great
e gift. (.
n ? ? ? 1
Our cat says everybody can see one 1
i- side of a question.
?
j Our cat says haste smashes a fliv(
i! ver. I
* * * <
. Our cat says help the cannery by <
(' taking a share of stock.
ill * * *
Our cat says good health is worth *
r?'
its weight in gold. 1
? *
Our cat says hate never works as
great ill to the hated as !t does the
hater.
111 * m
1 ' Our cat says persistence wins where (
others fail.
j *
>-? j Our cat says it pays to Keep sweet.
* * *
Our oat says hasty action often ex- i
ir nets heavy penalty. <
y ? * * I
Our cat says a steady stroke reaches '
| the end of the row after a time.
? " ?
J Our nnt cotfo A.. ? 1
HI .... o?.,v-> xuuuirm IIU mil IIJIVCI
v far along the way of faith.
* + *
M ;
Our cat says it will help you to
I |
, speak cue kind word today.
* *
j Our cat says hoarded dollars clog
1 ! the machinery of enterprise.
f| : |
' Efforts to Secure
Registration of Women
Washington, July 22.?One of the
d most difficult taskks of the Democratic
e national committee this year is to secure
the full registration of Democratic
women and the payment of poll
taxes in many states where such payments
are a prerequisite to voting, so
that they may be able to vote in the
il fall election. This work is being
,.| stressed by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
Democratic resident committeewoman
at Democratic national headquarters.
The main arguments used are:
That the right to vote is not a priv1:
iiege merely, hut a solemn obligation.
That vicious men and women are alt
ways active in campaigns .and on election
day in behalf of unworthy candi
dates and had government.
That good women, like good men, '
will fail in their duty to the government
and themselves unless they register
and vote and thus offset the votes
of the vicious element.
1 That the government is the peo_
* pie's household and that God-fearing
[. men and women should take the same '
j interest in the people's household that
I they take in their own.
That in politics there are two kinds '
' of sin? omission and commission. The
- sin of commission is when men and
women go to the polls and vote for a ,
|( wrong candidate. Tho sin of omis- ,
sion is when they fail to register and ,
vote, and one sin is as great as the
! other.
ij That former President Wilson's ef,
forts finally secured women the bal- 1
J lot with the expectation and belief
I hat they would use it for the better- 1
ment of politics and of government. '
Every woman who believes in the
I ideals of Mr. Wilson is under a special
obligation to register and vote.
That the votes of Democratic woj
men will help to keep the Democratic <
'| party and the governments of state t
j and nation clean and progressive. y
In the eastern and western states c
, j the Democratic National Committee
I finds that the registration of women
is much larger proportionately than
' in the southern states. This is in a j
way n reflection on the intelligence t
. and desire for good government of the
women of the South, which they cannot
afford to submit to.
New Wiy of t
Raising Canteloupes f
Chester, S. C., July It).?A number t
of Chester county farmers.have raised
* cantaloupes of delectable-sweetness
* this year through a remarkable dis,
covery in learning just when to ap:
ply fertilizer. Instead of fertilizing (]
I the cantaloupes when they were far ^
advanced, as is the custom with many,
it was applied when the seed were
i planted. In this way the growth fron
the start was eveellent, instead of accelerating
the growth in the later
stages. The gradual growth which is d
caused hy the early application of fer- I
tilizer has the tendency, planters is
' state, to develop a cantaloupe of un- |
i rivaled sweetness.
CANDIDATES' CARDS
d
For Congress. K
I hereby announce my candidacy foi t
e-election to Congress from the
'ourth Congressional District of
>outh Carolina, subject to the rules of
he Democratic primary.
J. J. McSwain.
I
For State Senate. **
I hereby announce myself a cnndilate
tor election to the State Senate
.,.1 -.1.. .1 1 / i l . i i. (
>nu fjieuge myseu 10 auiue me re.si'it
t the Democratic primary election. *
J. T. Jeter. 1
i
I hereby announce myself a oa idlate
for election to the Senate 'in.I
dedge myself to abide the results o: ?
;he Democratic primary election. 1
T. C. Duncan. (
I hereby announce myself a cam]!- *
late f?r the Senate from Union County
and pledge myself to abide the r- .
suits of the Democratic prima:y elee- i
Jon. Macbeth Young. {
(
For Legislature.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the House f (
Representatives from Union Countj j
ind pledge myself to abide the results j
if the Democratic primary election. (
A. G. Kennedy.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the legislature {
From Union County and pledged my- j
'elf to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election.
W. R. Jolly.
I hereby announce myself a candi.
ilatc for the House of Representatives
and pledge to abide by the results of (
the Democratic primary election. i
Robt. W. Beaty.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the House of
I r? C TT_: '
1H|.H.1CIIU111UM 1(11 union VjOUIliy
and pledge myself to abide the results
f the Democratic primary election.
John K. Hamblin.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a candiJa'o
for election to the office of Sherilf
af Union County, and pledge myself 1
0 abide the result of the Democratic 8
primary election. I received the appointment
from the governor until the
incoming election, covering a peril..I
,f only 12 months, and I am tiyhig
.o render honest service to the people
1 will appreciate an opportunity r
-erve you a full term of four yea is.
I will not betray your confidence.
T. J. Vinson.
I hereby announce myself a caiuli- '
late for election 'o the office of Sheriff
for Union County, and pledge myself
lo abide the result of the Democratic '
primary election.
Norris Leonard.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to the office of Sheriff *
for Union County and pledge mysell 1
to abide the result of the Democratic i
primary election. i
L. B. Godshall.
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. T. L. Estes.
I
I hereby announce myself a candi- J
date for election to the office of Sheriff" 1
lor Union County, and pledge myself '
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary election. i
M. Hamp Hall. >
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Sheriff for Union
uninty and pledge myself to abide bv
the rules governing the Democratic
iriniary election.
W. Claude Wilburn.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a canl'date
for the office of Treasurer ol
Union County, and pledge myself it,
bide by the rules of the Democratic
primary election.
W. Frank Caldwell.
I hereby announce myself a eandiiate
for Treasurer for Union County
ind pledge myself to abide the result
f the Democratic primary election.
George C. I'errin.
I hereby announce myself a candi
u?te ior reelection to the office of '
Freasurer of Union County and pledge
myself to abide the result of the Dein- n
x-ratic primary election. 1
J. H. Bartles. f
u
For Auditor. c
I hereby announce myself a eandi- s
late for election to the office of Audi- *
or for Union County and pledge my- s
elf to abide the result of the Demo- '
ratie primary election.
Claude C. Sartor. f
a
I hereby announce myself as a can
lidate for reelection for auditor and
dedge myself to abide the result of
he Democratic primary.
J. S. Betenhaugh.
For Supervisor.
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for re-election to the office of N
Jupervisor for Union County and I
dodge myself to abide the result of p
nt- i/t-iiMM iiitic primary election. o
J. V. Askew. u
tl
For Magistrate. d
I hereby announce myself a candi- n
iate for Magistrate Union Township, '
Jnion County, and pledge myself to (>
hide by the results of the Democratic
.rimary election.
J. Byrum l.awson. n
e
I hereby announce myself n candi- t<
ate for the office of Magistrate of (
Jnion Township and pledge myself t.? t|
bide by the rules of the Democratic tl
rimary election. t?
Stead A. Spurks. e
1 1
I hereby announce myself a candi
ate for MagVdrate ?f Union Town
hip and will abide .by the result o
he Democratic primary election.
J. M. Greer.
I hereby announce myself a candi
late for election to the office of Mag
strate for Union Township an.
ledge myself to abide the result o
he Democratic primary election.
J. D. Barnett.
I hereby announce myself a candi
late for election as magistrate of Bo
jansville township (Buffalo) subjec
o the action of the Democratic pri
nary. J. C. Quinn.
I hereby announce myself a candi
late for election to the office of Mag
strate for Union Township, Unioi
bounty, and pledge myself to abid
he result of the Democratic primary.
Warren T. Sumner.
I hereby announce myself a candi
late for Magistrate Union Townshi
tnd pledge myself to abide the result
?f the Democratic primary election.
J. Frank Hart.
I hereby announce myself a candi
iate for election to the office of Mag
strate for Cross Keys township, an
ledge myself to abide the result o
he Democratic primary.
James M. Bennett, Jr.
I hereby announce myself a candi
I il IV IIM CICVtlUIl IU l/HU *'111*.-"J t'l 1*1 clL^
strate in Santuc Township, an
fledge myself to abide th result o
he Democratic primary election.
J. E. Adams".
f *?===- MM&
? a.
CLAUDE WILBUR
Candidate for Sheriff
for Union County
Jnionized Chinee Labor
Winning its Demand
Hong Kong, July 20.?The lowl
Chinese an4ige-earner, perhaps th
most abject of all the world's toiler,
is just learning of the power he i
able to wield through the medium c
organization, and like a great floe
the movement to form various trad
uruilds is sweeping the country.
It was hardly mo.e than a yet
ago that China witr. ?ssed its first in
Dortant strike. Since then the large
ities have experienced ./alk-outs i
11 most all classes of vot'.c, with th
result that business is demoralize*
ransportation is so uncertain tha
nerchants refuse t > ship, and i
nany cities the public health i
nenaced through strikes of strec
sweepers and water-woi ks employees
At the present time in Canton th
carpenters, painters, school teacher
mtchers, street sweepers and cit
mployees are on strike, while th
teamen and launchmen, who but rt
ently returned to work, are on th
/orgo of another walk-out. The cit
>f Macao is in the thick of a genen
strike which is almost a state o
liege. The casualties to date hav
>een 40 killed and nearly 200 injurec
The situation .in this city is simi
ar to that in Canton although her
von the beggars and thieves hav
ormed unions which they are usini
or political purposes. The sanitar
ondition in Foochow, the purely Chi
icse section of Hong Kong, is said t
>e deplorable, as the st root sweepers
rarbage collectors and water car
iers are out tov a man.
The seamen's strike here has ha<
i tremendous effect all over the Fa
Cast, as it has given the laborers con
idence in their new guilds and stim
dated their desire for better livini
onditions. The seamen have beei
o successful in forcing their demand
hat they now talk of going into thi
hipping business for themselves
^he men are being asked to sub
cribe five dollars each and judginj
com the eagerness with which the;
re responding the backers of th<
n-oject expect soon to have a steam
r running between here and Canton
low to Avoid British
Tariff on Motor Can
I?n<lon, July 20.?Commande:
kenworthy scored neatly in th?
louse of Commons recently. H<
ointed out that American visitor
ften wished to buy an American car
se it here for n few months am
hen take it hack to America. Thei
bought it hard they could not ge
rebate of the duty of l-.'l per
ent which the car has to pay befor*
ntering this country.
Members laughed triumphantly
"I've no doubt, it sounds very fun
y to tax Americans on their owl
ars," said Kenworthy, "hut lister
-> what happens. They go to th(
!ontinent, buy the cars there, an<
lien pet them admitted to this coun
ry duty free on the ground they ar<
jurists.. Now cheer that," he addet
mphatically.
State Campaign Meetings
, i ?? ? . il
* Conway, Monday, Julv ?4.' - '^
Marion, Tuesday, Julgjib. ^
Dil^n, Yfellnesday, July ?C.
Kingstree, Thursday,. July>iJ7. <'
Georgetown, Friday, July 28. *
I Manning, Saturday, Jiily 29.
j Camden, Monday, July 31.
Lancaster, Tuesday, August 1.
York, Widnesday, August 2.
Winnsboro, Thursday, August 3.
Cheater, Friday, August 4.
Urnon, Saturday, August 5.
t Rest eight days.
Newberry, Monday,^August 14.
Greenwood. Tuesdav Ann-nst. 1f>
Laurens, Wednesday, August 10.
Abbeville, Thursday, August 17.
McCormick, Friday, August 18.
n Anderson, Saturday, August 19.
e Walhalla, Monday, August 21.
Pickens, Tuesday, August 22.
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23.
GafTney, Thursday, August 24.
p Spartanburg, Friday. August 25.
To Restore Exchange Lists
The South Carolina Press association
at its annual meeting at Myrtle
Beach passed unanimously a resoluf
Lon recommending a discontinuance
of the plan adopted by some of the
paper.; of the state of exchanging
checks i >r subscriptions to each other,
i- and to iesunie the old-time custom of
- exchanging with each other. All
d present agreed to abide by the resolu[
tion and to reestablish the exchange
list. We are attaching herewith a
list of the newspapers of the state
- and each paper is hereby requested to
place each of these papers on its cxI
change list.
It was the unanimous opinion of
those present that the papers of the
state had suffered by their failure to
keep in closer touet^ with each other
and through each other in close touch
with the state. The resolution proposing
the reestablishment of the exchange
lists was received with applause
and adopted amidst applause.
Sawyer & Kennedy
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
I No. 33 Main Street
Union, South Carolina
Engaged in the general practice of
law. We no longer represent the
Union-Buffaio Mills Co., the Union
Manufacturing & Power Co., or the
union & Ul? nn Springs Railroad Co.
H. W. EDGAR
I Undertaking Parlors
('alls answered day and night
Prompt and Eflicient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311
8 1 ?1
y _______________
ie ALL KINDS OF
s, CEMETERY WORK
is
>f Union Marble & Granite Co.
!(l Main St. Union, S. C.
le
tr ~ ' ~ ~ -?
i- Notice to Taxpayers
>r
n The lax book is now open again foi
;e the collection of taxes. After a shor
jt time more cost will go on, so you hn<
better not put it off too long.
n J. II. Parties,
s '#-10-2:5. County Treasurer
.? ~ "
Palm Beach Suits
e
sy Cleaned
We can clean and press your
lt. Palm Beach suit very quickly
y these days. We have the
equipment and the know how.
1 Give me a trial. Will appreI
ciate it as much or more than
i_ any one else.
e Phone 167 and we will call
( promptly and return your suit
y looking like new.
Hames Pressing &
Repair Shop
I Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will call.
i SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
s FOR SALE?Elberta poaches, ready
e for conning and table use. High in
quality, choice. Orus T. Heluo, Union,
S. ('., Route 4, Phone 2.r>04. ltpd
#
V
WANTED?One live or six room
' house with all modern conveniences,
by August 1. It. il. Haley. 1432-61
WE HAVE RANK STOCKS for sale
at bargain prices. E. F. Kelly &
Rro. 141 l-We&Sa-tf
1
r FOlt KENT?Six-room house near
2 graded school with lights and water,
e See J. H. Schoppaul. 1 134-4tpd
s FOR SALE?40 acres of nice level
| land, two good dwellings with running
water and electric lights, one
f ~ e . U 1 L. 1 1- 11? 1
^ *?i 111(3 ursi uiciittnia hi nit1 cuuiiiy;
is ideal for trucking; located four
miles from Union in a few hundred
3 yards from railroad station; on one
of the best top soil roads in the
county. E. F. Kelly Si Bro.
1411-We&8at-tf
i ,
1 MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
? property in large amounts on easy
1 terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
j , FOR SAIJ3?Lookout Mountain and
1 Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. .1.
L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-tf
A. SPECIAL SALE
l\ FINE MARBLE AND GRANT
JULY AND AU(
I r wwm 3
%r*? v* *
n
^ 1 , * *
a
| " ; ' ,. >'
I Tliis is a very popular design for
made in two sizes, in Silver Gra;
White.
Fir^t f:ze, Die 6-inches thick, 3
Second size, Die 4-inches thick, 3
We have many other late design
Granite, at very attractive prices,
postal card will bring photos and (
tion to buy it" our prices are not
ments better.
| BAILEY UNDERTAKEN
Renew (lie lionltli, strength and ^tal'ty of
hops and poultry. (let ninxiiiuim results i
duet ion. spring is the time for renewal ii
care for your worn cir and siek live stock
j ^?ro\/EX Remc
They restore health, uring hack vigor n
production. There is a specific Cnro-Vet
ablest veterinarians lor each live stock i
l I A Few Special ?V
I For Spring I
faro Vet Condition P<
B Cnro-Vet Tonic for hor
P Sold by general stores and drug stores
h oi sarisi actory results, or money reiunaea.
g plete lino of Cnro-Vet Remedies.
| We are sending FREE to eaeli farmi
I IS pages "Farmers' Veterinary Ctuidc",
S and tells how to treat live stock diseases.
| CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., 1
|| TO THE PATRONS OF U
; 4
Now that your childrea's eyes have bt
tor, lemember that if he does not make t
work, that I am prepared to fit glasses,
attention to this work and guarantee satis
timeB to make gooJ my guarantee.
I
Let me name to you some of your nei
satisfied users of my glas^~i.
Yours For Better Eyes Fo
F. C. D 1
STATE LICENSED OPTC
.hurras?f-- - =
FOR SALE -Unknown, Clay, Iron, 87'/a A
Brabham and mixed pens, O-too mile.;
tan, Riloxi and Manunoth Yellow and I
Soya beans and other farm seeds. oiiltix
Write me for anything wanted in for a
the seed line. J, L. Calvert, Jones- inpr ii
ville, S. C. 1416-tf throv
...i
FOR RENT?Large, commodious gn- good
rage located on Oadberry street, ieky
equipped with lights and sewerage year
connection. Has Inthe machine with Bro.,
electric motor. Surrounded by
streets except on one side. Gas i'lf'S *
tank and pump, also stand for ?ent
washing cars. For terms and rental I'rice
See W. S. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf 11 ,"?
? VALII/
WOMAN WANTED this city as local - ?
- . f?r si
representative. $80 weekly spare kank
time. Experience unnecessary. You pro
cannot fail. Areno Mfg. Co., Dept,
13-H, 49.r>8 No. Crawford, Chicago. """" ltpd
Advei
?r I
IE MONUMENTS |
iUST | *
a double monument,
y, Vermont Blue and ^
ft. 4 in. high, $83.25.
ft. 3 in. high, $63.75.
s in both Marble and
A phone call or a
atalogue. No obligalower
and our monuJ
'
G COMPANY
ind strength, and increase |
treatment prepared by tlio 1
disease and disorder. g
ET Remedies ?
tion l'ow- I jRim H
ses, mi ales \w^Hr9^ B
, under a positive guarantee
Vour dealer carries a com- I
?r an authoritative book of E
which gives the symptoms H
Ask for your copv. ? R
Wfgrs., * UNION, S. C. I
mh\m crunnic. Ill
IllUil JU|UULJ. |H
icq examined by your doe- H
i specialty of this kind of n
I give my whole time and
if action. 1 am here at all
ghbors or friendu who are
r the Children, J
UKE
)MERIST. |
fe
ORES OF GOOD LAND six
from Union on n good road,
avs well and in a food atat*> of
ration. We are offering farm
short while at $32f>0, all farm- ,
mplements, live stock and crop
irn in. 14 acres in cotton, much
lich ia waist high and G acres x
corn. Buy land at these panprices
and reap a big reward a
or two hence. E. P. Kelly &
The Land Men. 7-22-24-2G
'OK SAEE?Duroc-.Jersey pigs
it led to registration; all ages.
$.r>.00. M. E. Piltman, CarS.
C.
iBLG CLOflK?IN residence lot
ale or will exchange samo for
or mill stock.' B. F. Kelly 81
1411-We&Snt tf r
NX,
rtiao in The Times; get results,