The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 28, 1922, Image 2
' * ' ? ' " -'I , SSS
THt 'J fU O li TIM r
; ' krd U*' .y C>V- |||' Jalvw,' U|
.it UNION <TNi ?S COa.P A.Ni j
M UlCr * * } . \
<rvitl?r?J at Puatpllicc n"'llnton S O
u iicoild dm t?nltvr.
: ?. i
lima* BulMina Main Slr??l
Ball Telephone No I 1
SUBSCRIPTION RAIES
One Year $400
in Month* ? ' I
**< Mhk....... .. . 1.00, .
' AltyKPTISF.MEN rs 1?
One Sifuare. rtr*t in^artinn ft
. inivrttAH. . . .
Obituai y potice*. I'Hurrh ami. .
n. .ml nutrfeii ..f nul. 1 ii-vMine ' "? |
- . ilk* fit- *Mn*l. Ciyr l' of T'h'inK" wi'! h
t> -xti .T for fit t\)P rnt.- of "lib cent a wotd,
- k nc.anitnnymK the' otdvr. 'Cn?n' th?..! }i
rii'l V 'll >vi I know vtvil th it
* :ll be
"Er. B'-R OK \SSOCI*"*F.O PRns
Ph.. \* -Oi-iA.,1 |'|p. ? \ ?n>l||.ii ' >
> ..,? p. for rtpubliriti'Hi of newI'ip'iii'ti".
roilitnl t?> it .. nol .ithcrat.
w,t.?, ,, thi*. noil Ikii th. I".",
wo ? nt Mi*hed therein.
MONDAY. AUGUST 28. 1022.
TJTF. FOLLY OF VIOLENCE. I
The futility cf violence in connection
with a strike of transportation
workers ouphi to be evident to eve? ?
man. Resort to force, to fighting, n
bloodshed, has never a Vomplisln- 1
anythin*. for ?nv piirty of workers.
This the informed and thinking leaders
of workingmen know. Their efforts
to prevent violence and disor
cier would bp prompted by common
sense.
So long as the outbreaks are o cv
sional and scattered and do not result
in paralyzing passenger and freight
set**. Ico, the masses c f the people are
rot likely to be excited about hero
When n man in Orangeburg has road
of a disturbance in Spencer. N. C.. frdismisses
it from mind. It is far
away. The trains are still runner
end they bring his moils. The go :
that he has ordered are delivered at
the station. He can buy gasoline at
the filling station.
What would happen were the trains
to cer.sc r ..nine? The price of cotton
wouM for the time drop 200 os
500 points. The price of pasoliro
would rise to r>0 cents or $1 a cr'llot..
Trading would come to an end. Co:
ton mills and other industrial plants
would shut down. Suffering would
set in and day by day would grow
more intense.
In South Carolina, in round numbers,
are about 200.000 white men
Th*v and tVm;r families are depondrnt
or. railroad tranrportatiin fc.r
many of the comforts and necessaries
of life. The whole number of men
employed on the railroad? in thi?
^ stpte is prnh rhW tF t*1??
" 7'trlaiii truiE" over 195,obo men ir.
South Carolina would not consent to
allow themselves to be ruined and.
Iriv families to be subjected to extreme
hardship in order that a wage
dispute be settled.
Ware the danger imminent that the
railroad companies would give up the
.attempt-to operate trains, substitute?
for strikers would volunteer, not bv
dozens 'and hundred0, but by thousand*
and tens of thousand and what
would take place in South Oarolfhn
would take place throughout the
United States.
In the densely populated Eastern
states, where 20 trains are operated
to the mile to one in South Carolina
transportation has not boon halted
Railroad service mav be and in place'-has
bebn impaired, but. it dies not
stop. In the decree that it shall b*
rterfered with, the resolve that it
shall be maintained will increase.
The success of the strike in prev-ntinnr
trains from running would 1 e
'he disastrous failure of the strikers
for the plain reason that the people
of the country, whatever their svmpa
thies o>- want of sympathies in re
spect of the questions at issue, will
not submit to the destruction of their
business or to its serious injury.
The theuerht that the people of this
state, or of any state, would endure
hunger, cold or the sacrifice of milTons
of dollars while a question of
wages js the subject of debate will
i.ot be enterta'nod by any man in h:f
senses.
The instant that the masses of th?
people, poor and rich, workers and
employers, begin to feel the pineh and
pain of the strike, that instant will
the people, in one way or another,
put an end to it.
in tne isouth the majority of the
people already are in financial distress.
They are in no mood to look
serenely upon any outbreak that
would further increase it.
The rise in the price of cotton in ,
the last few days is evidence that the ,
country as a whole has no apprehension
that transportation will be 111. 1
terrunted Were it believed that 1
f Ij'.ht hnins would stop runninpr. lit
tie eo'fon would be houphl. while that |
belief pre.ailed. I
Fl'-ew blow that j? struck in eon- 1
nectTo^ with the strike weakens the
cause of the strikers. \
The people can not live without
railroad transportation and they have j
>o idia of not living. 'H12 public tn U
treat in the railroads is so near and
Titimate that the trains, in any case,
v i 11 run.
The trains would rtlh though every ?
n in in every braV:h-of employment, from
the president# and general man.
Iters down to the Knves't paid work'- e
?r, were to go on strike. 1
If "one set or men wITl not operate **'
he railroads, another will.?The ' il
State. - - -
Our cat snvs watch your self and
you will find less to watch in others.
* * >
Our cat says it is not wise to rock
'he boat during a souall.
Our cat says public servants nro
".:ick"d and cu.Tcrl ncrcil jc 1.
?
Our cat s.y? a d. p *n la o man >.*
c ften more to be desired thru a b'.'i
liant one.
?
Our cat says it was mean in t! *.
Egyptians to make the children ?>
Israel make brick without straw.
* *
Our cat says mercy carries a gentl"
heart.
Irregularity
To iron out all irregularities th t j
exist in human life would transform j
this old world into a veriiabV Garden
< ' <l : it is n ! account of irregu-!
lmrities of every kind and description,'
revealed every day that mar the
r- . ty of human existence. To cor- .
" * th~ irregularity of a set of teeth
in a mouth otherwise perfect wcu d '
create a setting that would add 1
: c?.tiy to ihat person's joy of life.:
We correct dental irregularities.
Dr. H. K. Smith, Dentist.
' =
-? !i? 0?nhryBte3L _
United States of AnVerica.
Western District of South Carolina,
In the District Court.
;In the matter of
J. G. Going, trading and doing business
under ihe firm nairte and styie
of East Side Drug Company, Bankrupt.
'
NOTICE OF SALE.
Pursuant to an order bearing date
thp 1 Vt stav Af Aiirriiof A Tl
signed by S. E. Barron, Esq., Refer*'in
Bankruptcy, in the above entities
matter, the undersigned frustee 111;
Bankruptcy for J. G. Going, tradm.j
and doing business under the lirni'
name and style of Fast Side Drug!
Company, Bankrupt, will sell before;
the door of the plac^ of business formerly
occupied by -he above na::.o-t|
East Side Drug Company, at Union,
S. C., on the 31st day of August. A.1
D. 1922, at nine-thirty o'clock a. ni
for cash to the highest bidder, the j
following goods, wares and merchan i
disc:
Fixtures $ 101.0(5!
*m, ; and B.i-.t-at Mi.lic?n?s 12.27.ri'2
$1328.82!
Any objection to said sale shou'd be (
made before S. F.. Barron, Esq., Referee
in Bankruptcy, at Union. S. C
at his oflice on the 30th day of An -I
ust at ten o'clock a. m.
E. S. Merrii.t,
As trustee for J. G. Going, trading.
and dt.ing business under the firm i
name and style of East Side Dru;j
fin Rnrilrriint
Union, S. C., Aug. 19, 1922. 1465--% i!
Invite Retired
Officers to Australia
f 4
Sydney, N. S. W., Aug. 25.?The '4
Commonwealth government is en- ^
deavoring to induce a large number
of young military officers who have
seen service in India and are being *
retired from the army to emigrate to 4
Australia. 4
The subject was opened by a let- i
ter received by the Premier from _
General I^ord Rawlinson, commander
in chief in India, who pointed out *
that about 2,000 young officers wil 4
be retired soon. They will receive 4j
compensation ranging from one 4
thousand to fifteen hundred pounds ^
t?ach and many desire to leave India.
The Premier assured Lord Rawlin-j^
ion the Commonwealth would extend ^
i hearty welcome to any officers who ' 4,
might come. He offered to send -i! 4
representative to India to Rive infor- ^
mation to those who are contemplat- ^
or settling in the Dominion, or t J
f>av the expenses of two representn- ^
iiv?s of the officers who would vis *,
.he Commonwealth. 4i
l?rd Rawlinson cabled, asking that 4
the matter be brought before the J
itate premiers in order that more J
Particulars might be obtained. This i ^
s being done. 4
" mi' PPM
Irge Flying Ambulance C^re
For Remote Sick
Sydney, N. S. W.t Aug. 25.?One
f the many hardships that beset
OUt*?fc. .settlers" in Australia?*hs. I
lability of persons to obtain prompt
nd ehective medical care?would be I r
It minuted" by carrying out a pro-"!
osal by the Queensland branch of '
1Tb Aero Clutrto -establish a flying'
mbuiancc for the remote wester>
art of that state.
The efforts, of persons who work in '
he interests-of the isolated settlers
re hampered greatly by bad roads
nd iff.some districts by the absence if
roads. An aerial ambulance
yould overcome this obstacle. Atnospheric
conditions are said to be
avorable and it is planned to mak?
Jharleyville the terminus of the
veatem railway, the center of the
terial ambulance territory. Most of
he stations beyond Charleyville ar?
inked with the telephone system. I".
ias been suggested that every landlolder
in the area prepare a landng
field. The estimated cost of the
dan is three thousand pounds annually.
The Automobile Club and
he Ambulance Transport Brigad?'
ue-co-operating with the Aero'Club
11 the plan. ' ' j
Advertise in The Time" I
The seme i
yesterday an
- dlWd
E :' mb4 to flu
U.S. Pi
vmmUKTTr -I ' ... txrr.w :
I .. y/
*
^ ?. Mf.O" ?<>
i WE
SHOUL!
wn
1 BECAUSE THEY FUR
| EST ASSORTMENT
2 SELECT FROSfc, TFE!
* AND THS WORKR
f FINEST.
3 /-%. l~
| BECAUSE WE KEEP
| CFAROE YOUR E. V.
I V'E PAVE ON Dl
I FLET1 L'NE OF WC
I m T'lAT YOU
T'-'EI' OVER, MAKE'
WE WILL DELIVER
MULLINAX FAtlCEl
The New Wa
?!3???qw
*
f OuR BUYERS HA)
| ED FROM NEW YOR
| At READ BEGUN TO
f ARE ANXIOUS TO SHI
E GOODS.
f VfSiT OUR STORI
i YOU Y1LL SEE SOME
t.
t unt rvnir
K miKUKW DKl
I
1 1
" . I if1 W9 ? 'J' * 1
H.\W. EDGAR
Underselling Per lore
Cells wyiwl 4*J .and niftfel
P*n?pr*pn# Bflklsnd fkrrice
D.r iMr^j^ Pbini IM
m. wpg1nono?????J'
====ggsannggaBcgs= ui i !
nui'j'fiJ' iii. t"'
Al t KINDS <>? '
Cemetery work ,
.Union Marble Granite Co |
Mnici Si. Union, S. C. ,
B ThdCotmts
\ *pa&by 'eb& ie roil '
? ' aaantande of fb6&
y. cooking nadta.
j . Known lor dUir
E Ml fine fitvsn.
TT'B. STRANGE
fhone 217-W.?Union, S. C
jfr . ^
Plea, W.tlrln. n?laa I
fgj&S Over ISO Qualltjr I
I v?x4 Product* #7 I
til II I UllWi I II i -1 -I -II I ;
n flavor
A tomorrow
y*
> last drop"
AT. Oft.
SAY |
D BE.; - -v IY?
.
NISH THE GREATOF
WOOLENS TO
'RICES ARE RIGHT,
IANSHIP IS THE
JO [
PRESSED FREE OF E
PRICE SUITS.
SPLAY THE COMIOLENS
AND SUGCALL
AND LOOK
YOUR SELECTIONS.
WHEN YOU SAY.
fT CLOTHING CO.
y CaSh Store ?
A i ,^4 A
fy^y^r ~^"
$
:_^.:.J^-=n^_^i?i^:'-:r "r e ^sgiatft-^
(E JUST RETURN-1
K. GOODS HAVE |
ARRIVE AND WE
5W YOU THE NEW |
1 J
: ANY DAY AND ?
THING NEW. |
GOODS CO. |
. I . 11
I 1
K
The Outs
ln?he-3i
!
' "ROYAL CORD8,
^ tire values?both cli
,, The N?w <sndBett
Uewalls, move rubfa
. ii J" T
mag R? v?i
& ? k
I > 30x3^ " H4.K MS
31*4 M 33.40
30 x 3H SS. 14.?9
3**34 " 33.05 39.45
I 31x4 ** 30.45 ?
| ? 93x4 " 30.15 34.35
I . M*4 I 39.99 35.55
S*,4, ? 30.05
03*44 " 37.74 51.45
J M*4H 35.55 53.00
i' 3,5# s.?
1 99x44 40.70 35.45
Br 36x44;; 41.55 34.7s
II V*5 " 40.05 ?If
"?i 40.30 43.30
If |37.x5 51.05 43.75
^Federal Excite Tax on the abov,
been absorbed by the manSsfactu
Whwlitr your choice
ia a Cord or a Fabric I
tire, the U. S. Tire i
Dealer can now sire 4
...... 11 c .. F!
_ viw?unarei
I at the lowcrt prices in H*
F lire hiitory.
^ The U.S. quility W
I itaodani it even highc ftKj
f today than It ever wtj. fijB
^ Copyright
U.'&^toOo. V' BcT
|l??0 B
CH^chex BK
Fabric BE
/TDi* a
Where You A:;DEKS
/ > n liC'Fi'AL1
Can Buy j w L,
U 9 Tiree? LOCKHA
*
SPECIAL AOVLN IISfc.MLiN i
FOUNI>?Bunch of five keys. Ow.io!
can get same by calling at Times
office. It
FOR RENT?Three rooms, bath,
wii&p.'iig porth unci gaiage. Sout.?
stieet. 4i3<J. itpd
BABY CHICKS?At summer prices.
You can handle them from now on
to gc^d a^anURe^ -^.At. W^oi-^
FOR SALE?One StiefT piano in rirsl
class condition. Mrs. J. A. Humphries.
1468-4tpd
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property In large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 140ti-t.f
Aflvertiee in Th*> Times: ge? resuuWANTED?An
industrious family to
help gather crop of about 15 bales
of cotton. Vacant house can be
had right away. A good proposition
for the right party. Apply to
J. A. Fowler, Kelton, Route 2.
1467-4tpd
WANTED?Middle-aged white wo.
man for general house work. Salvation
Army, Phone 253. \467-2tp 1
y? i jsrttifscia waicik i >e: * v
eries made only on Saturday aim
upon standing orders, through U
winter months. Phone 2320. j
Boyd Lancaster 1200-Mon WH f
DUROC-.TERSLY PI JS FOR SALIr
?12 nice pigs, 7 and 9 weeks old.
Entitled to registration; ij>5 00 earn.
M- B. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C.
An ad. in Th?- Tim.. *ets
Palm Beach Suit*
Cleaned
We can clean and press your
Palm Beach Suit rery 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.
Pkr 1 an i ?:n ?it
a Hliu will tail
promptly and return your rait
looking like new.
Hamet Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will calL
Dishonored Bills Increase
Tokio, Aug. ft.?Attention is calleJ
by the vernacular press to the re
markable increase of dishonored bills
in this country. The total amount o
the bills dishonored by the end o
June appregabed 830,000 yen as
against 366,000 yen for the corres
ponding period of the preceding
year. According to the authoritie
in the Tokio Clearing House, th*>
greatest portion of these bills were
dishonored for want of deposits while
the rest were rejected for false issue.
/
/
| ??? - '!! ! . '
tainting Tire Va
OxjiOStdhlMc
tho WdM rnv tmtn Ihpmpffercd
npw at yttwMrvJpe fo ttyttc two
-the meuun at all aatKjmdhUe
richer and straight side?$14*65.
CF wovyVj-^rnicKcr frcmOi miCicr
>er?$10.65. '
FABRIC 77
t Chain Utco Plain.
?T S1 Sfo .J
1S.<? MM vg^ .;jr
21.45 18.45 " T
Clincherff
S*&jf [United St a
Q9h I United States @ F
I jnmr-Orw T>U OM?I ?H< t>
I jWuriM Oryanuatvm 0? (A
Oft MOTOR CO. - - - O
DRUG STORE - - - IPSCOMB
J
RT MILLS STORE . - - 1
| FARM I
!?$ We Have Unlimited
A for Tern
| 5 7 OR
I ; Interest ftyab
Y Inspection of property and
Y Io.mi can be made within a f<
Y submitted.
? STATE & CITY BAI
Y
A Formei
t OLD DOMINION
Y Richmond
SEE OUR LOCAL RE
i J. GORDON
| Y Attorn
iV UNION,
Money /
i ^
There's a fine way for yoi
vacation. It is by the use 01
| The plan is to save so mui
now until vacation time and
Knnb V.trot* osv??ll /I'
VHiin. 1-ITVII ?Vi JT OIIIA1I
and regularly count up rapid
time. Try mis plan and en
ingly.
' I urge Enough to Serve Any?S
c-itiz
NAT ION A I
1 LLLil L'JL*., * -?*. J "Ji.?L**? ..
Notice of Final Discharge
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given that on the
11th day of September, 1922, at 11
o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Pro.
bate for said County, the undersigned
will make his final settlement as Ad
ministratur 01 vne AiUlie OI J. U
Spears, deceased, and that thereupon
he will apply to the Judge of said
Court, for his final discharge as such
Administrator. P. E. Wilbum.
This 10th day of August, 1022. "
Published in The Union Times for
10 days. 8-M-2l-28| 9-4
When America was discovered can- 1
nibnlinfn was quite prevalent. 1
r*> The Union Time* 1
? ' - *? - I I I i I I ?^
bwm '
AW AMU
R 1 ; K1
1\\B B M L
^Ru
tcs Tires Wj
rjtrt^y ^7Vi^imrfrj^awNl IM^ j|
8d States'Ores {
t Good Tires I
Union, S. C.
Buffalo, S. C.
onesville, S. C.
Lockhart, S? C.
_ I J
?
k 4^4 4^4 4^4 4^4 |!^A a^A a^aj^aa^ai^a i^a
"Vf fVf A~ TA" "A" TVT xy av AT- A^
y^v a ta T ^ -
AJAJN?!
Funds to Loan A
is of A
10 YEARS I
le Annually |
definite SSriildfttH to V
sw days after y
(K & TRUST CO. |
TRUST CO. |
, Va. V
PRESENTATI VE ?
HUGHES |
or a
T acation
?
I to have money for your
f our Savings Department.
eh each day or week from
deposit it in the? savings
sposits entered frequently
ly in the course of a short
ijoy your vacation accordp
trong Enough to Protect All."
BAN Fv_~
"HOT FOOT"
Did You Ewor Havo It?
I have had what I call "hot font"
for about 6 years. I couldn't walk
behind by plow. It was terrible.
Storm's Lotion relieved it at ortee.
(Signed) Dock Good,
Kelton Route 1.
Storm's Lotion is sold at
STORM'S DRUG STORE
Prico $1.00
I 11
Bankrupt Sal*
Stock of drugs, patent medicines
ixtures, etc., appraised $1,828.82, will
>e sold at Union, S. C., August 81st.
922, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., for cash
o the highest bidder.
.For. further information write Jn .
t. Hamblin, Union, S. C. . 8*22-25.28