The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 17, 1922, Image 2
? H E UNION TIMES
DtUy Except Sunday By
HE UNION TIMES COMPANY
<awi? M Uicc Kdilu
Kettiat?re<i at the 1 oatntlice in Union, S C
ii second class matter.
Times Uuildin* Mais Street
Bell T. 1- phone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $4 0(
Sim, Months 2.0'
Th re9 M nths I 0C
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square, fir t insertion Jl.Ot
Every subsequent Insertion 5<
Obituary notices, t'hureh and Lodg<
notices and notices of pub'ic meeting*. en
tertainm i.X. and Cards of Thanks will b.
chr-ged for at the rate of one cent a word
cash act on.pnnying the order Count thwords
and you will know what the co
will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Preaj I* exclusively en
titled t?> the use for republication of newj
dispatches cred'ted to it or not otherwise
treililed in this viper, and n'so the loca
p.-v. < published therein
THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1922.
We have secured the services o
Mr. Roy Vautrlian to canvass for sub
tenpucn rvntwais. lie is a goon iris
tier. Receive him kindly und pay bin
your renewal.
The county campaign meeting re
opens at Snntuc Friday (tomorrow
morning. This may be raid to be tin
virtual beginning, there having heei
but one meeting several weeks ng?
held in the courthouse here, and whirl
was arranged for the purpose of hav
ir.g all the candidates pay their as
sessment and get matters shaped uj
for the race. You will see the v.-heduh
of appointments elsewhere in l'h<
Times.
Do not forget to plant a nice ful
garden. Be sure and get in some rutn
baga turnips and some Koon cabbage
Loth will stand the winter, and hot!
ninke mighty good eating along witl
a small chunk f meat. In going heri
and there o\er the county we havi
reached the conclusion that Unioi
enlint.tr will linvr? !in iitnn/l'inl fr>nt
i ply this winter. It is the way t<
lick the boll weevil to a frazzle
I-ood end feed stuffs, plenty of them
will be a wall of defense that even th<
boll weevil cannot overcome.
The coal strike seems to be at tin
1 etjinningr cf the end. The rail strikt
?nobody knows just where it stands
But the public pays the price, and wil
keep on paying the price throughou'
the fall and winter months. We dc
rot believe any aggregation of men
whether workers or operators, shoulc
be allowed to fight each other by lam
basting the public. A combine is no'
usrn when 'neiffTed.? ' * " J ( Its wo
-Bu tflvinf, * ' *v - ... A
a good thing. It means the advantage
of a relatively small group at
the expense of the general public. If
President Harding goes before a joint
session of congress today, it will be
up to congress to enact laws looking
lo the abolition of the strike as a
means of settling disputes. The appeal
of the future must be to law.
not outlawry. A combine that embraces
workingmen of all sorts, colors
and kinds is as much an engine of oppression
as is the combine entered
ir.to by capital. Long ago capital hm
been forced to bend to law in its operations.
So also, will organized labor
have to come to the reign of law
i arbitrary and self-made unpen t!
ism.
.9f 2V **V
V"' **$r
. -
v. > . ".W
>V
v?\"iiSw
' * Jr
*' * v J. > *sss&t
Our cat says some of the people who
preach sermons against cruelty to ani
mals are unkind to children.
+
Our cat says .here are many r
formers abroad in the land.
* * *
Our eat soys nobody now doubts tk
arrival of the boll weevil.
0*0
Our eat says go out to hear the candidates
who are to begin campaigning
the county.
* * *
Out* noi u *\ \f s r\ 1 /itar irw< ?? ?.?? !? ' nol j ?.
wi?? vmv ocijo pivmu^ <i limn: icjjvo c.
man's religion.
Our cat says it might be a good
thing for the country if we all went
on a strike.
* *
Our cat says our gold reserve has
been increasing while our pocketbooks
have been shrinking.
i Our cat says the times are seme ^
what out of joint.
Our cat sayi it often happens that
the tr..1 wags the head. ^
* ? 1
1 Our cat says cooperation is the se- '
let of suceess in building a city.
> * ? (
i . <
, Our eat says energy wasted is (
v.>i>e than useless. !
,
I -ar cut says it will soon he time for i
Johnnie to get back into school.
'
Our cat says it is a good sign when j
. 'i ?tion is at work. ,
? ? i
Our cat says the worker builds; the j
t shirkir destroys.
5 *
Our cat says quick fortunes rqst
ep??n unsteady foundations.
Our cat says those who want noth'
miu ofti u wish for more.
A SWELL TIME
i You have read of many swell afr
.....i ..r ......... .......n ... ?n <
iiiiu VI Iiuiuk> ovvvii Uiini'd, awfii
;!i!ngs an.I swell doings?of large
tivngs, growing things, and rising
things, of swell heads, big heads and
' rising heads, but of all the best re1
numbered of glowing or rising things,
is the lising you suffered at the end of
, hat old to.'ih ?It sure was one Swell
t Time.
The Dentist?The Joy Killer?however,
might have stopped the Swell
Affair had he known.
> DR. H. K. SMITH,
Dentist
Union - - South Carolina
The Pope Decides
And His Priests Obey,
Home, Aug. 15.?"'Priests and sol-1
' '.tiers receive orders and must obey
i them,'' were the words of the Pope in
r, deciding the question who should become
papal internuncio at the Hague.
"V;?u will be the right man in the
L right place." Monsignor Orsenigo
' ir \.*ed, and the matter was closed.
\ The monsignor had hesitated for
conscientious reasons, not considering
himself fitted to deal with the responsibilities
of the position. But the
pontiff thought otherwise, and thus
? disposed of a problem which for some
time hud caused speculation in Vatican
circles.
, Monsignor Orsenigo's life, for the
past 25 years has been devoted to
" works of charity. To be torn from
the paths he had chosen for himself '
1 made him hold back; he was perplexed
r by the possible difficulties of a diplo)
matic post which has acquired special
importance in view of the Russian i
' conference recently held at the Hague. j
1 Usually the representatives, abroad j
. of the Holy See are chosen from ,
i among the .young priests Who have .
>1-*$r,1^^actt'rn'"'-r-7^0b'e 5i"Jj
nuCnucu AtMuBiny of iv J ""** T?*ss
clesiastics in Rome, which has sfb'aptly
been called nursery of Cardi- ^
r.nls." They are^enerally first sent |
out as secretaries, and are later pro- j
moted until they reach the rang of
Papal Nuncio. The Pope had met Mon igr.or
Orsenigo in Milan, where he
had collaborated with him in a church
paper called "St. Charles Borromeo."
Ph., TI noticed then his great cultrre;
his fluent knowledge of most ^
modern languages, and the historical; ?
insight shown in some books which
Consignor Orsenigo had published.
These qualities the Pope remembered ^
when th question arose of who lu i .
I t<
.< rd to the Hague, and the decision1
.as quickly made. J ^
CVJe Buying Railroad
Equipment in Pittsburg v
!
Pittsburgh, Aug. 17.?The largest I p
single, consignment of electric appa-|n
rates for railroad electrification ever n
made in this country started from
Pittsburgh recently when the West.
I'ighouse Electric International com- s
pany despatched the "International s
i i in- r>|n.-iuti, i>n us way to int'1 "
const. i f
The special, made up of 33 cars, car- n
lied ""li ipmcnl for the electrification s
if the siate raihoads of Chile. It was: f
the second such shipment, the first! ..
h.vinjr been made several weeks airo.!
A third will folow shortly. The con
tract with Chile involves $7,000,000 and
in . lodes 30 locomotives. The con- j
itrnmcnt now on its way to South j
America is valued at $730,000.
From Pittsburgh the "special" goes j
to South Philadelphia, where the ma-1
I I 1* I 1 1 tfill )ui lrtn/lllfl /.? ? ?? e4/>?l
I vv >?! II| I?v i M Wll (I 1111*1 l*/I j
I transit to Valparaiso by way of the I
Panama Canal.
The waters of the Rio Colorado will j
be utilized in the generation of the!
power to be furnished to the Chilean !
State railways, the initial electrification
of which will include 144* miles
of track, 110 miles from Valparaiso t>
Santiago and 2K miles from Las Vegas
to Los Andres.
Poland's Imports
Exceed Her Emports
Warsaw, Aug. 16.?Polish imports
today consist largely of cotton and
metal manufactures, while her exports
are oil, timber and textiles. In
-.pile of the high rate of exchange,
ihp 5sfi?tr*e hi?l<L c/w./vnd '*1 ooo
in (he list of countries supplying Polish
imports. Poland is still importing
larger amounts than she exports.
The foregoing is from "The Statistical
Magazine of Poland."
Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, aged 48,
pastor of Trinity Methodist church in
j Charleston, died Thursday night. He
I is survived by his wife and five children.
IWaiting
American Student*
Welcomed in Denmark!
I
Copenhagen, Aug. IB.?After u
-reek's visit to Denmark, a party 01
18 traveling American students lias
eft here for Norway and Sweden.
The students are visiting the Scan-*
iinavian countries under the auspices ,
>f the International Students Tours
*nd in cooperation with the American
Scandinavian Foundation. James
Creese, secretary of the latter organization,
and Professor Benson, of Columbia
University, are conducting the
Lour. After a short visit to Germany
and France, the students will join
the rest of the 850 American studen's:
who arrived in Europe on board tiie
Saxonia, and return with them to the
states.
During their stay in Copenhagen
the students, mostly undergraduates
from various American universities,
have been entertained by the Amer-j
ican minister, the Copenhagen muniei
pality, the Copenhagen university and
the Danish Students union. They have
visitei museums and other places and
institutions of interest under the gudancc
of first-class Danish experts.
Cuba Predominated by
Foreign Interests
Havana, Cuba, Aug. 15.?Economic
readjustment of governmental services
resulting from the inauguration
July 1 of the 1922-1923 budget of approximately
$35,000,000 and causing
the dismissal of thousands of federal
employes, struck a heavy blow at the
only remaining stronghold left to Cuban
citizens?the government service.
According to Jorge Tloa, in the Diai-io
Dc La Marina, the only thing Cuban
in Cuba is the state, and he claims statistical
backing for the following
.statements: Railways and street car
system are under Anglo-American
control public lighting, American;
city property, GO per cent owned or
pledged to foreign interests as security
for loans; rural property, 66 per
cent American; sugar interests, 56 per
cent American controlled and 44 per
cent other foreign control; tobacco,
70 per cent Anglo-American; mining,
Anglo-American; b: .iing 75 per cent
foreign, shipping, foreign.
With Spaniards doing almost 100
per cent of the reta'l business of the
island and foreign interests dominating
importing and wholesaling opei'ations,
Cubans have been forced into
minor positions Vn every line except
law, medicine and official, posts to
which Cuban citizens alone arc eligic
ble. |h<
Briand Mistaken V
For Chicken Thief/
;]
Rouen, France, Aug. 16 (By thfc
Associated Press).?Police headnu**1*3
;ers here, following an epidemfne *r
petty chicken coop thefts,
sent out instructions for all tha ?rc
8kout for suspicious chara^^s I < He
> demand their papers tt ?**^Juntee!
young ambitious gendarn
r appointed, hailed a pfedestrian
long the high road today who was
ot so armed. ]
The gendarme escorted^his prisoner
> the nearest police station, two
liles west of here, for further examtation.
"You made a wonderful capture,,H .J
le prisoner told the youthful officer.
You are certain to receive a lot of
redit for this arrest."
Upon arriving at the station house,
ic prisoner was allowed to telephone
-> the public prosecutor here, who
rdered his immediate release. He
roved to be one Aris'dde Briand,
even times premier of France, who
ended the French delegation to the
Washington conference last Novem
or. Ho had forgotten his identity
apers and was going fishing a few
dies from his summer home in a
earby viilage.
"How are you getting on in
chool?" asked Willie's uncle. "Fine,"
aid the boy. "Get any prizes?"
Two." "What did you get them
or?" "One was for good memory
nd the other?" Willie halted and
oratched his head a moment?"I
orget what I got the other one for."
-Hoston Transcript.
<r ?j ^
jj ?'1-4 l'-ju ^
f fcii'tr :' i
iii ^ i i
Llli==bdlX_J
What a little?
paint will uo
1 pt. of No. It Cvrlu'.nteecl
White )*':.a:h i vvill
give your Y itchen c 'hinet
two confi. It costs but
a trifle- to keep your
kitchen furnittm k oi.ing
fr.icli tirhitik o ? i
> ?vnn*i (1IKI wir;cilit
You can do it easily.
Come in and let us tell
you how.
Headquarters for Painting
Needs.
Union Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Petail
UNION, S. C.
I
mm*e=zxm0m*sera= , 11 sm
Palm Beach Suit* '
Cleaned j
w? can clean And prese yoijr i
Palm Beach euit very quickly
these - day*. We have the !
equipment and the know how. ^
Give mc a trial. Will appro- ^
d|ite it an much or more than
any one else. 4|
Phone 167 and we will call
promptly and return your nuit 'j
looking like new. {
V* ' 1
Hames Pressing & )
Repair Slop -j
1^: hoi son Bank Bldg. ^
Phono 169 and motor cycle J
will call. J
?, 1
INSURE THE LIVES OF 1
i
YOIJR SICK FOLKS i
-JUJ- ~ ? ^
By h iving your doctor's ?j
prescriptions filled *j
at the "
PALMETTO DRUG CO. j
The Home of Pure Drugs and J
Druggists Sundries. J
9 i
SPEdl M. A OVERTISEM F. NT. ]
WE HAVE several nice building lot. }
/An C, :ge avenue for sale. C!o^?. *5
easy terms. Citizens Real <
Estate & Loan. Co. 1453-41
$2.00 WOX of Dr. Turner's Black \
Ton We Remedy cured my dog in 5
or 'Ldnys. (Signed) J. A. Crosby <
D^^wurner'e Black Tongue Remedy
sol^kt Storm's Drug Store. ltpd <><
MO.^' TO LOAN on cltv n." rmmtm
in large amounts on easy $
tejy^ 8e8. E. Barron. 140G-tt <
ft mniutceJUST RECEIVED a fresh *1
k*? of Huylei's candy. Pal- *<
foort vmle f Co J
oaled jrto th
* bad pen d?Large,.commodious ga Jj
g youp; mi ted on Gadberry street }
|n globing with lights and sewerage %
whpi BL shem. Has lathe machine with
h?ut ^Lervi niotor. Surrounded by ?
most ^thloxcent on one side. Gas
bitte? expv pump, also stand for J
' *k^WPitai ^J^'Wrns and rental j
^ Jd27-Sa&Tu-tf *4
heinf ? ?
brougft- thp young woS^ftfty
idly aiM oL the or Nicholson
Union Jjtatir A am Co f or on Main V
red to >ay ^cj^hese banks. Finder <?
ket to her Times cffice or Will ^
ltpd
[I i|i HAVE any city or farm
filing ky for sale list it with U3 V
I hat r^n^Real Estate & Loan Co.
I i?>n >md n " 145?- !t A
tn a fragrnoj
Bunco and erW position-to fill orders ^
for fljkkpk nnd pies. Phone order day
before he*nted. Union Tea Itoom.
-i% ltpd ?
I AM .SELLING Watkins' Chewing
Gum^Bom my father's "store on
wheel!?' which..is open for business
anywhere you see it on the roads of
Union county. Master Scott
Strang*. 1 tpd
,lj t -r??
Advertise In The Times: get resuits
ML< '
ALL VARIETIES of Turnip Seed can
be had at the Palmetto Drufr Co. ^
BUILDINiS LOTS and small farms
for sale, near the home of Mr. A. I..
Stutti, Citizens Real Estate & Loan r
Co. 1458-4t
WANT??You to come to our stor< i
Saturday, August 19th, for Special;
Saturday Sale. Very low prices on
fiouv, .meftl, bi'an and shorts, lard |j
and several other articles of mer
chancuse. come and get our price - j;
whetlifj&r you Uuy or not. II arris Wootfrfard
Co.
FOR REJNT?5-room residence in city ^
'of Urkfon, all conveniences, garaj.-">
and garden, good location. Seo|
Henry Smith, Jonesville, Route 2, 01
C. D. Sparks, Union. 9-17-19pd
FOR RENT?Rooms for light house
keeping. All modern conveniences.
Price "reasonable. Call at No. 101 ~
South Street, Union, S. C. 1141 -tf
FOR THE CONVENIENCE of my _
customers I will be at the PeopleY
Garag# dn Saturdays with a com-;|
pleLo lines of Watkins Products. \
T. B. Strange, Union, S. C., Tele-j
phone 217-W. ltpd
BANK STOCK WANTED ? Narw
lowest price on what you have to
offer. Box 306, Union, S. C.
1458-tf
1 HE IJNlON NATIONAL FARM
LOAN . ASSOCIATION Is now ?c I
ceptir.g applications from farmer? |
for fiirm loans at C per cent inter- I
est. This is a wonderful opportun- ~
lty for the farmers of Union county.
Farmers interested can apply
through R. L. Kelly, secretarytreasurer
of the local association.
1442-tf'
YOU MAY REST ASSURED that you
have li e best drugs, if you get them 1
at the Palmetto Drug Co. I A
! NE\
ARR
F
S i. ?
? SPECIALS
:* 40-inch Sheeting . .
I /*.??
; curtain Scrim . . .
C 36-inch Bleach . . .
[ 32-inch Dress Gingl
t 36-inch Gray Voile .
f Lakeside Chambray
>f Apron Gingham . .
t* Chambray
> 20c Dress Gingham
? 27-inch Red Diamoi
[ 36-inch Pajama Che
C 9-4 Bleached or Unl
[ 32-inch Peggy Cloth
t Ladies' Silk Hose fot
f Ladies' Cotton Hose
[ JUST RECEIVED i
t AND LOOK TH1
\ SPEC
[ Young Men's Suits
? from
> Men's Conservative
? Boys' Two Pants Sui
> Boys' Single Pants S
> Men's Good Overalls
:* Boys' Good Overalls
> A lot of Men's New1
I BIG REDUCTI
{
: Mr. From has heei
* #
3?
Money9
A^A i^4 i^4 j^4 i>\AAAJ
y T^r V^f
State Campaign Meetings
Abbeville, Thursday, August 17.
McCormick, Friday, August 18.
Anderson, Saturday, August 19.
Walhalla, Monday, August 21.
Pickens, Tuesday, August 22.
Greenville, Wednesday, August 23.
GalTney, Thursday, August 24.
Sparfnnhiirc. Friday. A'.igust 25.
County Campaign Meetings
Folowing are the regular campaigi
leetings, as fixed by the committee:
Friday, August 18, morning, a
antuc. At night, Union Mills.
Saturday, August jir, a o ciock p. in
lonarch.
Monday, August 21, morning, Car
sle; night, Excelsior K. Mills.
Tuesday, August 22, morning, Blue
lock; night, Ottaray Mills.
Wednesday, August 23, Cross Keys
Thursday, August 24, momin<
^est Springs; and Buffalo at
'clo(k p. m.
Friday, August 25, morning, Joner
il!e; and Wallace Mills, night.
Saturday, August 26, morning, Ke
on; and Lockhart at night.
Monday, August 28, 8 o'clock p. n
Inion, at monument.
An ad. in Tl.. Tim.. rfeta results.
"HOT FOOT"
Did You Ever Have It?
I have had what I call "hot foot"
for about 6 yours. I couldn't walk
behind by plow. It was terrible.
Storm's I,otion relieved it at once.
(Signed) Dock flood,
Kelton Route 1.
Storm's Lotion is sold at
STORM'S DRUG STORE
Price $1.00
? ..
AI L KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
y
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. -C.
-
V GO(
IIVING Di
?AT?
"pon
> FOR FRHMY AND :S
I
m
iam . . . .
-
#
iid Diaper Clo'Ji (18-yard
scks for
bleached Sheeting (Peppei
i
s (all colors)
\ LINE OF NEW FALL
EM OVER.
; 1AL IN MEN'S \
(Sport Models) in new shi
?
Suits, from
it for
uit for
(for
for
Sample Hatsfor
ON ON ALL SUHOHE
? to thy noftfaem mar*
are coming m.
FRO
s Worth or Mone
I TO J. 0. Gil
FOR PR1CI
l'ure Apple Vinegar, per gallon ..
Kinghan 1 lb Sliced Bacon
Vjlb Walter Baker's Cocoa
1 11* Wfnltoi* Dol/nw'a r^/v/iAo
1 Cigarettes, per carton
Kerosene, per gallon
Post Tonsties and Com Flakes, per
251b sacks Sugar
100 lb sacks Sugar
8 It) buckets Lard .. ..
Loose Compound Lard, per pound .
80) buckets Snowdrift
Heavy, fresh i alback, per pound .
1 pint Wesson Oil
1 quart Wesson Oil
M: gallon Wesson Oil
All 20c Cigarettes for
All 10c Snuff 3 for
All 25c plugs Tobacco, 2 for ....
Pineapple, sliced and grated, No. 2
No. 3 Dessert Peaches, per can .. ,
Loose Vinegar, per gallon
Best Pink Salmon, per can ..
Plain Flour, per barrel
Self Rising Flour, per barrel ..
Best Grain or Ground Coffee, per ]
1 lb can Franco-American Coffee .
1 lb White House Coffee
Maxwell House Coffee, per pound .
Best Cream Cheese, per pound .. .
Meal, per bushel
Arm & Hammer Soda, 6 for ....
6 boxes Searchlight Matches for ..
Chicken Feed, per 100 pounds .. .
H^rse Feed, per 100 pounds .. .. ,
75ib sacks Bran and Shorts, white
I lb Best Red Salmon, per can ..
Loose Garden Seed Beans, per quai
21 tb Peerless Plain Flour
48tb Peerless Plain Flour
241b Occoneechee Self Rising Floi
481b Oconeechee Self Rising Floui
41b bucket Lard
fel
J. 0. GJ
Phone 372 Better
go home and make a net than
, to jump into the pool after the fish.
)DS 1
MLY I
it's 1
lATURDAY I
10c |
10c
10c %
19c |
15c X
15c $
10c 1
10c |
ISC 4.
bolt) $1.25 ?
15c I
ell) 49c $
18c ??
35c ?
... 10c t
HATS. COME IN |
$
VEAR I
adeS$ 16.95 to $21.50 "k
. . .$14:98 to $22.50 <?>
Q5 V
$4.95 <?
.98c .?
75c $
.$2.25 I
R CLOTHING. |
<?, ari Hie jpoyH f jr
?
>]\^[ |
iy Back 1
9
Et
E AND QUALITY
r?oc
45c
20c
40c
$1.35 .
15c
box 10c
..$2.00
$7.75
a> i n - H
$ 1 .?-> IB
15c I
$1.40 I
15c g
30c U
50c B
95c I .
15c I
25c I
45c B
! 25c j
30c
40c
. .. 15c
$6.75
- $7.00
)ound 25c, 2 for 45c'*
35c (}
. ' 40c
40c
' 30c
$1.15
25c
35c
$2.25
$2.00 and $2.25
cotton bags $1.40
25c
rt 30c
' $1.15
$2.25
$1.20 .
$2.30
AC.
k
MJLT
N. Pinekney Street,*
It isn't nlwnys tks fighting parson
who puts his congregation to sleep.
I
\ , 'J