The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 04, 1922, Image 2
IHE UNION TIMES
# Daily Except Sunday By
HE UNION TIMES COMPANY
wwi? >1 Kic? Editor
RfKot' red ut th? rostujlicf in Union, S C
as >oe?lld class xauitcr. ,
limn Building Main Street
Ball Iclopli.ine No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Our War . .$4 00
Six Months 2.00
Tht < M .n> a. . 1.00
ADVERTISEMENTS
On- Suuiitr t. i r, ri nit ,$1.00
Every *'!> it l.i-.rtitn .$0
Oluf.. v ii 11.Church and Lmlitr
riotie ami null i of pu i ic meetings. on
ti-r'au.'i :it? . vol Can <f Thanks wil' Is
hary -I f r . I' " ra* <>l "TTri colit a v>r-l.
oaih accompany inn rl , order. Count th"
word and )<ill ws | .no.v wlvyt til", ro
will bo
MFN ,.r : OF AS" OC.ATED PRESS
The \ .i ?- I Pro s i>??1uvivi'ly on
ti.,.1 t. i. r .. >.,iji..nt;>n ,,< - ,,v
natcVo* 1 to or not othcr.vinp
v?*!itr*1 in t Vi -" r?nb" ,. r.n.l n"*o the 1 >cal
v* ?>uV h ?M. therein
FRIDAY; AUGUST 4. W.
Wo b.-p t" state to ?> ir substribeis
that vu" < rTu'"' f ~a .s uinewhat de-i
>nc ru . .u A most purelyzed would j
be trie better word, perhaps. Mrs.Rid
:s in the hoipita' where she un- i
d rwent very serious operation yesterday.
Of nurse the editor is up.
st.:. ha un et. us a eonsequence.
For:'irately, we found Miss Annie
Tinsley. one of the popular teachers
in the jrrnded schoo1, to eonie in and
1? nd a hard. You saw yesterday's 1
t aper. It was a pood one, don't you
think'* "i..- Tinsley, aided by our
i.pstai s force, pot it . ot. We feel
s tie in the hands of such competent
aids. If. perchance, 'he > should be
:> r? \vs item ttrsse? here md there for
thi -(vf week or two, wo feel sure oui
ii-, v i- , w i, I'M1!,-- ou'1 iawure. in me
- eantimo. if vt u have a news Item.
"
co us th kindness to 'phone it to!
No. 1.
?
Most of the farmers who have con-i
tracts wi?h the cannery to plant tomatoes
are bringing red ripe tomatoes1
to us. Some few, not reajizing that
the tomatoes must he rip,', brought j
;r. the first butch too green. This was
rot their fault, for they did not real-:'
ize the fact that tomatoes to be pod-!
died on the streets need not be fully
ripe, but tomatoes to be canned must
he ripe. We want them ripe, hut not I
dead ripe. A little thought on the '
part, of the farmers will get us over I ^
this difficulty. j.
We are pleased to *ay that our fae- j,
tory ran Monday all day, and a good I!
portion of each day thereafter during
this week. We are pleased to say that 1
we have had purchasers for two car- ,
loads and a number of offers for more. 1
We new have canned one solid carload.11
At the rate the fruit is now coming j
in, we expect to have another car hv;
the middle of next week. With the
pood er<>p, the smooth operation of
our plant under Mr. Shaver's super-;
visii n . ad ( unpin? of a pood marI
ke' f- r t! .-ah ? ' i ur product, we >
fee*' ! ! i' over the outlook. Of '
com .- we are cramped for capital, hut '
even that situation i- beinp rapidly
relieved. Every tune a subscriber (
pays his stock subscription and every ;
sale we make, puts us further alonp i
to a safe, ea.-y position. In all sin- *
< or ty we say today, as we have said
before, th< re is not one reason in the (
world a.eainst our success. We believe
in the poposition. It is not, in| 1
our case, a desire to yet* somebody to;
inva -t !; v< at to us swms a]
V >U.V. ' ul M' X .Lion. We lire enine
.o v/in; we ft el ;t ir: uiir bopes!
\
Our oat. says when a "big man":
dies, hke all others, he Is soon for-1
gotten.
i tl
Our oat says fear of using "hickory
oil" has spoiled many a child.
< ?ur cat says camouflage may work
tn war but not with your own con- p
science.
(1
Our cat, says a rat killing campaign '
would be fino for Union.
? '
Our cat says a big rat killed one of
bis fine chickens last night.
* * *
Our cat says you better fret busy P
with your fall gardening.
Our cat says it i: a fine time to!
plant rutabaga turnips.
*
#
Our cat says it makes him happy
Lo have subscribers come in ard renew
their subscriptions.
Our cat says the canning factory is
running fine.
Our cat says many an argument has
been 1 st by over-emphasis
? ? *
Our cat says it is a fine .old world.
r>fter all.
% *
Our cat says obstacles do but 1 n?l
power to the ambition.
Our cat says sawing wood and saying
nothing somotimi s works well.
*
Our cat says hope deferred makes i
the heart grow colder.
Our cat says it is comforting to
l av,, friends when you are in trouble.
* * +
Our eat says a friend in need is the
inly one worth having.
* * *
Our cat says victory never perches
upon the coward's banner.
* *
Our cat says one hundred per cei.i
Americanism needs no trumpet to announce
its loyalty.
* i. *
Our cat says regulators always seek
to regulate others, but never themselves.
* *
Our eat says take one share of stork
n HIV vaiiucijr,
* * *
Our cat says take another share of
stock in the cannery.
* * *
Our cat says stage tears are imitation
diamonds.
* * *
Our cat says swift justice is n? t
often real justice.
* * *
Our cat says he finds more to praise
than hlanie in the world.
Why Should a Sailorman
Fear a Torpedo?!
Constantinople, Aug. 3.?A French
torpedo boat recently loosed a torpelo
during practice, and the mechan
ism sped straight for the bathing
beach of the island of Khalki, in the
sea of Marmora. The people saw it
coming and rushed to the hills foi
sa fety.
All but a Russian sailor. He saw
it was losing speed, and) swam out to
it with a length Gf rope. Just as it
ivas about to hit the local dock he
lassoed it, and a couple of bold boat men
came out and towed it away.
High Cost of
Navies Grieves Latvia
Kiga, Aug. 3.?Shorn of naval
powe" by the Washington conference,
[ "ranee recently offered Latvia the destroyer
Hassard as a present. She is
over 201) feet long and makes 30
\i.ots an hour.
The Latvian government made injuiries,
however, as to the cost of
iperating a vessel of this type, and as
i result of the information obfamed
t may be compelled to decline the
rift.
Typewriting is suggested by one
iloctor as a good change of occupation
for people who are inclined to "worry."
After three years of discussion the
American dai\v was adopted by the
American Legion as its official flower.
Alfalfa, although a comparatively
new crop to the American farmer,
was grown in Italy J.UOO years .ago.
. j i
Givej 3 C^j-pefs
rv/\ V\
vauauni Licailfl i
t
Just received a large shipment of j
he new "Universal' Vacuum Cleaner, j
It wil he a pleasure for us to show
; to you. Phone 32 and arrango to
ave one sent to your home for a t
emonstration. j c
The price is very low, when com-1 i
ared with other Vacuum Cleaners, j j
Arrange for a demonstration to-; j
ay. It costs absolutely nothing, and (j
icui'8 no obligation whatsoever. j c
Headquarters for electrical helps, j
Union Hardware Co. if
Distributors
hones 33-34 8 W. Main St
Union. South Carolina c
t
Santuck
We had a storm here Sunday afternoon,
not mu:h rain, but wind, and
how it blew. It was quite damaging
to crops, the way we look at it. We
have just started plowing again, lifter
having been idle for a week -gain.
For two weeks they have b'-cn tijd up
most of the time. "Laying-ly" is some
distance olF yet, because of th > enforced
tie-up of plowing opera-.ions.
Then there is much late coin in place.-'
to hold us some time yet. CJr ;s i-s
still in much of the crops. It nard
to kill, with the same o'H com-'aint
plows have be \a stoppr d too mu h.
There is a request t!...c the membership
of Salem Baptist c..t.r-h meet
on Friday before the 2nd Teidtv i~
August, the object being r . e'ean tm
the church grounds and comet'tv AV
arc expected that ".11 come r.r.ri tare
part (your duty, and feel better.bemiien
of* if Tfio lntl lue o '-'nW e -3
have a little picnic lunch en thj
grounds, and the work will be light.
Remember.
Also, it is announced that pro
tracted services?it is hoped, icvival
?will begin at this (Baptist) church
on the next regular preaching day,
fourth Sunday in August. The pastor,
Rev. W. A. Stephenson, is not
expecting to have any other preacher
but hopes to get the services ef a regular
trained gospel singer to trad the
song services. There are two deacons
awaiting ordination, and this will very
likely be on that day, and a program
may be arranged for that service. The
public will kep this in mind; as the
invitation to attend is yours.
Many of the farmers are still "hammering"
at the boll weevil, and they
are increasing. They are running the
expense of making cotton still higher
The expense in a way is added by the
loss of time from other work. I, myself,
am learning a lot about them
first hand. The government can outline
a work plan for us, but we must
>-et out in the field with it. I have
learned something that I never heard
from any expert or soealled expert
1 have been trying a doctor's plan oi
trying to remove the cause, and thereby
cure?or very near?the effect. Al
tc r a rain at night I went next day
and looked in the white hloonis, and lti
about seven hours I got 72 live ones
and if they had just begun their career
I calculated that I saved 9.3G0
squares. There is where you can find
many, r.nd killing one husky hud
shell, means considerable saving.
I havc been on the tip-toe of expectation
for a through-r.nd-through and
i.p-und-down, and an all-round good
time when the fifth Sunday in July
lolled around and brought the meeting
of the Baptist Sunday School convention
to its date; the place Hebron
7 went, and found things pretty much
as in some years back?many of the
same people (though there was much
vacant room) and the same generous
hospitality, the religious, social mingling
of the people, and from all parts
of the country. There was a large
crowd present?I believe the largest
that I ever saw at Hebron, and there
was plenty of dinner for all. The
speech-making was good, and quite a
hit of it, and not at all tiresome.
Good singing was a feature. The choir
ol the Mon-Aetna church was there,
and led in it. This choir is coming
into publicity, and many know what to
look for. These meetings come only
on fifth Sunday, and those deeply interested
in church and Sunday school
work don't know what they are missing
bv absenting themselves.
I am glad to see articles in Tht
Times from Ilomo. We are, if he remembers,
used to be "cronies," as we
"writ together" some years ago, before
he went from Lockhart to Chester,
and I have been entertained at
his home on several occasions. When
I was at Ixockhart last I did not see
him, and did not have time to go to
r.is house, but inquired about him
Write on, Homo, I like to hear from
you, because, one thing I guess, j
know you, and you have a gift at it,
that makes an article crisp. And
right here, I will say that I would like
to hear from many who seem to have
quit entirely. Hey Denver.
Chemical Bulletins Distributed
Lexington, Ky., Aug. 2.?Copies of
a bulletin concerning the study of
chemistry were published arid dis
trihuted to high school principuls by
the United States Department of Education
during the incumbency of P.
P. Claxton as United States Commissioner
of Education for the purpose
of showing to prospective college
students the value of chemistry
is a vocational occupation, Mr. Clax:on
said while here recently. Publi ations
and circulation of this bullein
had no definite connection with the
Chemical Foundation, Inc., or the E.
[. du Pont de Nemours organization,
le declared.
The statements made by Mr. Claxon
were in the nature of a reply to
harges amide in the U. S. Senate
>y Senator Moses (Republican) New
lampshire, in an attack against the
Chemical Foundation, Inc., the du
Jant company and the Textile Al
iance in opposition to the dyo schedile
of the administration's tariff bill.
The bulletin referred to by Senaor
Moaes was written by R. E. Rose,
>f the chemical department of the du
>ont company on the subject, "The
mportance of the Study of Chemstry,"
and was both well written and
if ipijsuil interest, Mr, Claxton delared.
Ice Cream Supper
There will be an ice cream supper
taturday nijrht, August 5th, between
dmon Smith's sU>ru and Tabernacle
laptist church. Everyboly is invited.
( special invitation is extended to the
andidaes. 1447-2*.
Great PrpgrpV Eyeing J CI
Made nX Imperial Minej
Michigftnia*e? Aug. 2.?^y W
\ th* As society Presa )<wxM ar kfcjg
what is believ??i bfixe to be the. staft
of a gr^at development program by
Heliry Ford, the first shipment of V.
iron ore from Mr. Ford's mine here su
has been sent to River Rouge, neai A<
Detroit, for conversion into iron and fe
steel that next will be seen in automobiles
and tractors.* . . m
About 300 tons of ore arc being an
sei t daily to Escanaba by rail and de
the it dumped on an ore boat for the fo
Detroit district. At-River-Rouge the he
ore will be put through the Ford blast on
furnaces. The only break in the pro- te
cc3?ion from the Ford owned mine in
t echo Ford produced automobi.es, is tb
:ro ra'hoad itfffd boat lines necessary tic
to carry the ore. Mr. Ford ha* not
yet attained control of trhes^ trans- 24
portation facilities.
7 he mine known as the Imperial,
I will supply but a small percentage
of the iron needed in the Ford iadus* an
tries but it is believed here tether Ui
similar developments will follow, the "r"
manufacturer owning 400,000 acres
of land in the upper Michigan peninsula
and rich deposits of ore are believed
by experts to underlie at least
a part of the vast tract.
Operation of the Ford mine near j
here is as similar to the other indus- *
tries carried on by the manufacturer
as is permissible. Working conditions
for the men are revolutionary,
mining men say. When the workers
come out of the mine they remove
their working clothes, stand under
warm shower baths, don street
clothes, and then go to their homes.
The wage is $6 a day for older employees
and $5 a day for those more
recently added to the payroll. The
eight hour day prevails.
The rooms in which the miners
change their clothing is ns carefully
maintained mm is the locker room of a
club or university gymnasium.
Mr. Ford also has -changed the
style of buildings at the mouth of the Pl
mine. Most mine structures are cor- th
rugated iron over wooden frames.
The Ford buildings are of metal lath
and plaster. The manufacturer is J
also laying plans to build stucco CH
homes for hie workers. Twelve of an
these structures are to go up this
year.
The Ford plan so far has had little P*
effect on workinc conditions in mines I lo
throughout the peninsula, as his
mine empfoya but 160 men of the
total of 15,000 on the Michigan
ranges.
The Imperial is an old mine acquired
by Mr. Ford in a property
deal. Several months were required I
to put it in shape for operation. Mining
operations were started last De- _
cember and a pile of ore amounting
to 500,000 tons has been accumulated
up to the tiinslthat orders from De- 1
troit sent a SWbnA "9hovel biting into
the mass. ,
The mining railroad is constructed
of old rails taken from the roadbed
of Mr. ForcPs railroad, the De
troit, Toledo and Iron'on. The owner
has announced he soon will begin
construction of a steam electric plant "
at the west end of Lake Michigamme
and develop power for the mine and
the village of Michigamme, as well
as for other enterprises he may develop.
j
From the mouth of the oldest artesian
well in Europe water has flowed
uninterruptedly for more than 750
years.
. . "
State Campaign Meetings th
m
Union, Saturday, August 5. m
Rest eight days. es
Newberry, Monday, August 14.
Greenwood, Tuesday, August 15.
F.mirons Wpilnon/lnu Anirncf 1
Abbaville, Thursday, August 17. McCormick,
Friday, August 18.
Anderson, Saturday, August 19.
Walhalla, Monday, August 21.
Pickens, Tuesday, August 22. SI
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23.
Gaffney, Thursday, August 24.
Spartanburg, Friday. August 25.
L . H i
Eased by Vicks. or J
Prevented Entirely Ri
IF your skin is so tender '
that you expect sunburn,
rub it well with Vicks before
exposure. ^J
After sun^qdi, apply
Vicks gently?do not rub in.
It soothes the tortured skin
and of ten prevents bl istering.
For any outdoor vacation, 1
Vicks is "staodard equip- (
mem." It eases attacks of i
hay fever, asthma, catarrh t
and summer colds. t
It's fine, too, for sore mus? t
cies, tired feot. poison oak, or
ivy, and for bitee and stings. ?
TAKE VIGKS ON S }
YOUR VACATION 0
"The Remedy of 100 vsosT f
WICKS ,
? VapoRub
Ov*r 17 Mhuom Ja*s U?*o Ysahly a
(
??wmmmtmrnmrnrnmmmmam????pm ? ?jpi
i&tion-io Kindred
And Creditors I
?te of Sputh Carolina, 9
County of Unfoiv i
Court of Probate, 5
Whereas, Mrs. M.urgnvet Going, 7*1 I
Going and S. It. Going bare made I
lit to me to grant them letter.* of 9
^ministration on the Estate and ei- I
cts of E. V. Going, deceased. U
These are, therefore, to cite and ad- R
onish all and singular the kindred R
id creditors of the said E. V. Going, R
ceased, that they be and appear, be. M
re me, in the Court of Probate, to be R
hi at Union C.-H.^South Carolina, R
the lKh day of August, next, af- R
r publication hereof, at 11 o'clock R
the forenoon to show cause, if any
ey have, why the said Achninistra*
>n should gaot be granted. '
Given un^ar my hand and soal this
th day of July, Anno Domini, 1922
W. W. Johnson,
Judge of Probate.
Published on the 28th day of July
d 4th day of August, 1922, in The
aion Times. 7-28; 8-4
Notion
A special communication .of Union
Lodge, No. 75, A. F. M., 1
will be held in the Masonic R
JWUl: Temple Friday, August 4, R
1922, at 8:30 p. m. The M. I
M. degree will be con- R
ferred.
Visiting brothers welcome.
By order of
J. Gordon Hughes,
m. C. Lake, W. M
Secretary. 1447-2t
Subscribe to The Union Time*.Palm
Beach Suits
Cleaned
We can clean and press your
llm Beach suit very quickly
ese days. We have the
[uipment and the know how.
ive me a trial. Will appreate
it as much or more than
ly one else.
Phone 167 and we will call ^
omptly and return your suit ~
oking like new. ^
Hames Pressing & I
Repair Shop |
Nicholson Bank Bldg. |
'hone 169 and motor cycle 1
will call. I
\LL KINDS OF I
CEMETERY WORK 1
Union Marble & Granite Co. I
Main St. Union, S. C. |
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors I
Calls answered day and night
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone 311
Administrator's Notice
Ail persons holding claims against
e estate of Stars Austin, deceased, 1
ust present the same, duly proven, to
e, and all persons indebted to said
tate must may payment to me.
(Mrs.) Bessie Austin,
rlministratrix Est .of Starks Austin.
Santuc, S. C. 7-28; 8-:4-ll
"Cross Crossings Cautiously."
PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
1ST?Between the Are house ami
Godshnll's Market, $47 in bills. ,
wrapped together. Four $10, one
$5 and two $1 bills. Liberal reward
to finder. Return to Times or Luther
Gibbs, at fire house or Times of- <
fice. 1447-2tpd
An ad. in The Times gets results. 1
)ST OR STOLEN?Tuesday night,
August 1st, 1922, at Phillipi church
one 32 Smith and Wesson pistol. Sj
Was missing out of my oar after
services were over. Finder please I J
return to Roy D. Jolly, Route 6, B
and receive a reward. 1446-3tpd I
SMOVAL NOTICE ? Our store I
which was destroyed by Are has I
)een rebuilt and we have moved in I
md are ready for business. Peo,. I
pics Supply Co. 144f?4t I
'I 11 T! U T
\dver%ise in The Times: get results.
IE UNION NATIONAL FARM "
LOAN ASSOCIATION Is now *c- 1 '
reptlng applications from farmers e
I m % ? 1,1 ' ' ?
or larm loans at ? par eenr lnter:st.
This is a wonderful opportune
ty for the farmers of Union couny.
Farmers interested can apply I'ICl
hrough R. L. Kelly, secretary- ?
reasurer of the local association. Pl
\4At-Xt 1>8
LT, THE ORIGINAL WATKINS SEV
>roducts. Good city territory still foi
>pen. Get our wonderful offer and I,c
roe samples. ^Vrite today. The J. pr
I. Watkins Co., Dept. 7?, New I-a
fork, N. Y. 1445-Btpd
WF.
R RENT?Three rooms furnished cu:
>r unfurnished at No. 65 Mountain ou
treet. Price reasonable. J. H. gl<
Charles, Phone 374. 1447-tMj Co
MID-SUN
Clearanc
IS STILL 01
J. COHEN (
Strange prices on goce
we're out to sell these go
Men's Genuine Palm Bead
Men's Genuine Mohair Sui
AU Men's and Youne M<
> - " p
dine Suits at
One lot Boys Khaki Suits,
One lot Boys' Palm Beach
suits at
Special lot Men's Drees St
Men's heavy Defiance Ch
Shirts
35 pairs Men's White and
OxJords at .'
One lot Ladies' Pumps ant
Special prices on Sandals
and Children.
Straw and Panama Hats .
See Our Window* For
J. COHEN C
The House of S
1
. WHO
Qghtweigl
I Ieawl the new f Diamn
a new, service-packed tin
cars that is the beat vah
this year? the DOUBLE E
Tire. Shows the result
of the lightweight car
Many new and valuable
low price is a revelation
ing this tire for the firs
and see it.
Look at These Astonishing Val
One 30x3 Diamond Smooth Tre
one 30x3 Diamond Gray tube, b
One 30x3 Diamond Non-Skid ti
30x3 Diamond Gray tube, both fc
One 30x3V2 Diamond Non-Skid
one 30x3^2 Diamond Gray tube,
If You Want Tires Without Tu
And Gome Qu
30x3 Diamond Smooth Tread
Tires
30x3 Diamond Non-Skid
Tires
QAvQi/. r\;? _ ?-i vt? di-.m
f "ao 72 i/iniiiunu l>OII-omu
Tires
30x3 Diamond Gray Tubes
(best quality)
30x31/2 Diamond Gray Tubes
(best quality)
All brand n?w, fresh, first ftM
Every one guaranteed free
Ml other sizes in stock from 28*
prices in propo
THE UNION HAR
"HARDWARE LE
'hones 33 end 34?UNION, S.
nwsiiijs iei i mis" =g=
I RENT?Rooms for light house- MoN
aping. All modern convenience.
ice reasonable. Call at No. 101
uth Street, Union, 6. C. 1441-t< FOR
? fur
3 FOR SALE?Duroc?Je?*ey pig* a,l
entitled to registration; all ages. co'<
4c* 15.06. M. E. Pittman, Carla,
8. C. Wo
ERAL SMALL TRACTS of land
r sale lying around the depot at MON
x-khart Junction, at bargain pro
ices. See E. F. Kelly & Bro., The ter
ind Men. 1442.tf
___ we;
BEG to inform our friends and we
stomers that we have moved into san
r remodeled store, and will be us.
?d to see you. People* Supply upc
>. ^ 1446-4t plei
f
IMER
e Sale
N AT
'ffiSffTANV
ivmi rui i
K 1
is like oais. Bui
ods out quick.
Ii Suits at. .$10.00
Its at . . . .$13.50
n's $25 00 Gabar
$10.75
special at . . $2.75
and Cool Cloth
$3.75
iirts at .... .85c
ambray Work
75c
Palm Beach
$1.95
I Oxfords at. $1.45
for Men, Women
1-3 OFF
These Bargains
OMPANY
. r .
atistactwn g
MEN
DRIVE
itCem
K
nd produced
i for lightweight /s
le we hm seen
HAMONDTread
of special study
lice problems,
features. The
i We are showt
time. Be sure
lues, and Act Quickly!
ad tire, and <IJQ 7C
oth for . . . .vOalO
r.andone.$9.oo I .
or $io.oo
bes, Note These Prices
ickly:
$7.65
$8.10
$8.70
$1.30
$1.50
lity tires. No aeeonds.
j of imperfections
3 tp 37*5, end et Mete
rtion.
DWARE CO.
Al)ER5"
West Mean St.
EY TO LBND on rssl estate for
?ta. J. K. Haatblia. frM<
J4ENT?Downstairs apartments,
Dished beautifully throughout,
modern convenienses, hot and
d water, built-in closets, garage.
d?n and close in. Apply to The
?nder Store or Mrs. S. Krasse.
1430-Frivtf
EY TO LOAN on city or country
perty in large amounts on easy
ma. S. E. Barron. 140fl-tf
IRE PLEASED to announce that
have removed Into our new store,
a old stand where thg Are got
?ur friends are invited to call
n us in our new quarters. Peos
Supply Co. ' l445-4t