The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 17, 1922, Image 2
i HE UNION TIMES
axjasr rtes' "
-OH M. Rloo .. Editor
M th? PwMIUm la Union, g. C.
M aocond clui mat tor,
n?M* IeMm Main StrMt
all T?Mm No. 1
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Obituary Mf!***. Cbarch ami Isofee
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and Cards of Thank* will bo
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ash accompanying the order. Count the
srord* and you will know wbat the cos:
IU bo
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Thr \??ociated Pr?ra? 1? pseluitivcly CD
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liiMtcht* credited to it or not " '.<
iTted In tbl* paper, aud al#? * ?**?!
? rn|bltab*d tb'Ula
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.
Who said Lloyd George had met
his match? It appears to us that
he is more than a match for his
antagonists. %
Few people realize the importance
of being thorough in class work in
school. It is the problem of principle
passed over without understanding it
thst meets the student further along
in his course. Thoroughness is a virtue
not half appreciated, hut when
negteccea, nas a way ot demanding
recognition.
When seeking a just settlement of
a difference men find the solution
without recourse to law. No man
gains a victory when the law is appealed
to, not even the victor. If two
neighbors carry their difficulty to law
the wound does not heal in a lifetime.
Bad blood will continue to exist
long after the battle is over. It
frequently happens that the antagonism
passes on to succeeding generations.
It often transpires that the
neighbors are both in the wrong. If
one or both of them could but show a
bit of human kindness, the differences
might easily be settled.
With the passing of the tenant
farmer will come the small land owner.
The country needs to have its
smnii larma multiplied. '1'he number
of landowners multiplied means improved
lands. For it is the small
farms tilled by their owners, that will
stimulate soil improvement. If the
tendency towards large landed estates
should continue for the next
fifty years the whole country would
go to pot. The large holder would
himself be the worst sufferer. He
could not keep up the land nor pay
taxes on it.
It is our aim to put our subscription
list upon a cash basis on, and
after, November 1 we have been
working to this end for some time,
and we believe it will meet with the
approval of practically all our subscribers.
The expense of collecting
is a heavy burden. The loss through
at j-i; A ?1_ _ _ *
tne ui'iinqui'iitg wno never pay is also
p considerable sum each year. Besides,
it is not fair to the subscriber
who does pay to carry others who do
not pay in advance. We feel that the
money saved should go to the making
of a better paper. We have not given
up the idea of going back to an eight
page paper, with the full Associated
Pres3 news service. We believe such
a move would do much to build our
city. It is impossible for any city
to grow without a progressive newspaper.
We are not far from the point
of being able to make this move now.
We see from one of our exchanges!
a correspondent writes that many colored
people are migrating from the
section ip wnicn ne lives, and the
writer says the opinion prevails that
the tenant farm is going to be less
in evidence. If so, it will be a blessing.
The curse of the South today
is the tenant farm. No man is going
to seek to improve land that belongs
to another. The tenant farmer
is a constitutional soil robber. He is
not to blame for this. Knowing that
he will not be permanently located,
reeling no sense of ownership, it is
not possible for him to take an abiding
interest in improving the land.
He sees it to his advantage to get
all out of the land possible and put
as little in as possible. There is a
decided movement among the colored
people in many sections of the South
to move North or Northwest. It is
not a bad situation. In many ways it
is a good thing and if it means less
tenant farmers, that is about the best
of the good results.
Because Princess Mary received an
emera'd engagement ring all London
women are wearing emeralds. '
A $20,000,000 doubled docked street
is to replace the old South Water
street in Chicago.
1 i
Raisuli, famous bandit, has quit. 1
< It ia understood competition in his '
line was too keen.
uur oat says people wno talk a
blue ;treak should be forced to put
on a muffler.
Our cat says those who know not
how co obey authority are unfit to
exercise it.
Our cat says do not tell of your
own ills whan you visit the sick.
0
Our cat says beware of the twofaced
man.
Our cat says the country is sr.fr,
in spite of the pessimists.
Our cat says he has been hoping
the hens would go off strike.
?
Our cat says those who go away
from home to trade usually come
book bit.
Our cat says trade at home and
your money will come back to you.
Our cat says the way to build a
town is to pull together.
Our (.it says the way to build a
business is to advertise it.
Our (at says the pallor bolshevist
does more real harm than the rea;
article.
Retrenchment Plan
Faces Difficulties
Tokio, Oct. 16.?The Kato cabinet
is facing trouble. No sooner had it
started to carry out its scheme of retrenchment
than the Seiyukai, the
largest party in the Diet, demanded
that its policy of spending Large sums
on railways, in subsidies for schools
and harnessing the waterways, should
be carried out. Premier Kato naturally
anxious to meet their wishes as
far as possible, promised to oonsider
the matter, pointing out, however,
that this would be difficult in view of
the cabinet's decision to cut all estimates
25 percent. Mr. Ichiki, the
minister of finance, threatened to re
:/ al. A % ^ ?%t? ? -
MKii u me reirencnmeni policy was
interferred with.
Count Oki, minister of railway;,
supports the demands of the party
for new railroad construction while
Dr. Midzuno, home minister, takes a
similar stand regarding improvement
of waterways. If the demands of all
departments are met there will be
little saving in the annual expenditure.
The reduction of the army will not
help as the immediate saving from
this, some 26,000,000 yen, will be
needed for retireing allowances for
officers and improved equipment.
Armenian Monks Grateful
To American Nurses
fcrivan, Armenia, Oct. 16.?The famous
island monastery of Lake Sevan,
near here, which for ten centuries
has never permitted a woman to
enter its sates, has ignored this time
honored regulation and extended the
freedom of its grounds and buildings
to three American women. They
are Miss Grace Blackwell, of Hamilton
Square, N. J., Miss Jean Vancoover
of Philadelphia and Miss Margaret
Rust of Bowling Green, Ky.
The three are nurses connected with
he Near East Relief.
The breaking of the thousand-year
rule of the monastery was in recognition
of the work whieh the thsee
nurses have done fov refugee orphan
nViilr1r*>r? 1/v*of.Asl si;**
1X/VMWV* III bMV UlOl.l^V
Dishonored Bills
Increase in Osaka
Osaka, Japan, Oct. 15.?The number
of drawers whose bills were dishoonred
during- the first eight months
of the year in Osaka totaled 538, and
th<> nmrviinf A78 857 ??.? ?"*
v ? ujw * an agOIHOV
375 and 370,855 yen in the same
period last year. The average amount
per drawer has increased from 987
>en, as in last year, to 1,27* yen this
year, showing that the effects of bad
business conditions is permeating
from small retailers to larger retailers
and merchants.
The comparatively large number of
timber dealers who issued dishonored
bills is thought to be due to the slump
in the market owing to accumulated
stock. _
Germany has five times as many
babies in a year as France.
The man who doesn't know good
m-nners frequently gets in the soup
while eating it.
'1 ii .
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times j
The Choice of Frtonds
And Reading
Year family is worth the bast you
oan giv* it. You desire for their enjoyment
the best house, the best food
the beat clothes that you can afford
And you are vefy careful that tfaaj
cultivate the right kind of friends
But are you just as careful about
rgnhtigknidchoosithe p cm mf Vnrr
choosing the right kind of reading 1
You should bo, for reading has i
marked influence upon character, es
peciglly the reading that comes undo)
the gyes ef the young and impression
able. ?if you choose The Youth')
Companion you are giving your fam
ily an aavwintance with the has
there is in periodical literature. I:
you see The Companion in a hous<
you may be aure it is a safe family U
tie up to-r?a family worth knowing
Try it for ? year and see.
mo ok laaues ox xaia win oe crowd
ed with serial stories, short stories
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub
Hcribe now and receive:
1. The Youth's Companion?62 is
sues in
2. All the remaining issues of 1922
2. The Companion Home Calends
for 1923.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magaaln*
the monthly authority on fashion*
Both publication, only $3.00.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. A St. Paul St
Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Offic<
ltp
" " ??=
Europe's Burden in
Supporting Armed Mei
Rome, Oct. 16.?The armies of th
vanquished in the world war hav
been reduced to 100,000 men for Ger
manv. and 30.000 each for Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria, according t
the newspaper La Epoea, which ha
collected statistics on the militar
strength of various countries in Eu
rope from official sources.
The paper oalls attention to th
immense number of soldiers who ar
being trained to arms in southern an
eastern Europe. In the Balkans
where the spark that brought abou
the conflagration was ignited, the rec
ord is particularly high, it declare*
Greece, with a population of 6,500,00
has an army of 800,000 men. Jugc
slavia, bellicose by nature and tradi
tion and surrounded by neighbors wh
do not love her, has an army of 80,
000 men, a heavy burden on her scan
ty finances. Rumania and Cmechc
Slovakia, haunted by the fear of bol
shevism and surrounded by enemie
and uncertain friends, keep up eacl
an army of 200,000 men; while Po
land, new to liberty and independenc
and hating bitterly her former mas
ters, Germany, Russia and Austria
pauperizes herself to keep on a wa
footing 300,000 soldiers.
These nations have to face the
menace of bolshevist Russia, Li
Epoca continues, with her 1,600,00'
German trained fighters. Franc
conies next to Russia with an arm;
of almost 900,000 men, while Englam
and Italy, whose home population
are about equal in numbers, have re
spectively armies of 340,000 and 220,
000 men. These large bodies of sol
diers, Withdrawn from the industria
life of their countries, are a constan
danger to the peace of Europe, am
an almost intolerable burden for th
impoverished nations that have U
support them.
Queen Wilhelmina
Welcomed in Swedei
Stockholm, Oct. 16.?Queen Wil
helmina of the Netherlands, togeth
er with her Prince Consort and sev
eral members of her court has lef
for her home after a visit of stat
to King Gustaf V and Queen Victori
of Sweden, the occasion being especi
ally memorable as the first time tba
a Swed^h king met a mJer o
the Netherlands in Stockholm.
Queen Wilhelmina was welcomes
at the railway station by the entir
Swedish Royal Family, including th
King and Queen, the Crown Prince
Princes Wilhelm and Bernadette, am
Prince Euerene. the Kincr*s brothei
Others present at the arrival wer
Premier Hjalmar Branting and th
ranking officers in the army and navj
The Swedish populace filled the
streets between the station and th
Royal Cbstle, and ignored tin
drenching rain while they crape<
their necks to get a glimpse of thi
gala, carries. -Not fay years ha
there been so mych enthusiasm amoni
the crowds, and those who were luck]
enough to witness the first meeting
of the Dutch and Swedish rulers wen
impressed with the cordiality showi
in the greetings.
In the formal addresses exchange<
in French by Queen Wilhelmina am
King Gustaf at the Royal Castle, th<
historical aspects of the occasion an*
the solidarity of the two nations ii
their comny>n ideals were stressed
The visit lasted three dayB and, be
sides state dinners and receptions, in
eluded musical entertainments and
visits to the National Museum, aw
to Riddarhplm Church, which contains
the remains of Guatavi^
Adolphus and Charles XII.
S" -
Tas Exports to
United States Increase
Tokio, Oct. Id.?Japanese tea ex
posted to the United States since the
beginning of the current year amounted
to 16,000,000 pounds, at the end
of August. This increase approximated
six million pounds compared
with the returns for the corresponding
period last ysar.
I Program Ui ? County
ptkt Convention
II The folowil is the program for
the Union Co ty Baptist contention
, which la to held with Mt. Joy
church the fit Sunday In October:
f 1mm a. 1 -Dnrrttoaal .servwea
oonducted by. .pester.
t 10:80 s. m.? Enrollment of messen1
gera.
11:00 a m iV?-bel seporw on re
? enforcement ( ppaign ^rom represen
tntives of all ?churches,
r ; 11:30 a. m -AddStM %y Dr. C. E.
- Burt*
: DUM p. nw fibumr.
1:30 p. m.- long and praise service,
t B:Q0 p. m, rA sermon on "Scripf
tural Author y for Christian Mis2
stans", hy Ri J R. Moore.
J 8:00 p. m? -Miscellaneous business
a _ ji_: -JL ?
,. miu apjvuriuHjm
it Is puqjkftd that this meeting
- shall be th?J^sx ft the reenforcei,
rnent camjfva It is urged that
- ev?pr church lend full representation.
It U ?ap?cimp desired that the or.
- Ksuisad. Puhheity director and can-1
vassers in dWh ?hUreh Shall he pres.
! rmt.
r taw. S. Reaves,
A. T. fptoudenmire,
ftegram Com.
y mdiimgumikittkepmn
'* ReUe?esp| iol rnooipstlc twwses too. |
Warms and ssr? backaches, ncurtlfft,
e colds in cb< t. Keep It handy.
d pimsftt-Ailk pam!
, __ -L- M mm =y?Ji-ia..
t Td the Public
At ieast at -half million Armenians
0 and Greek i fupeea are starving to
death and Hp the name of humanity
. we ask thatflkhe goad people of this
o city and coAty help to save these
. people from Iprvation.
Any eontafution you may feel able
to give majube left erith the under.
signed whojkill aae that it is forB
warded to tftse suffering people. Aln
ready the Alio spirited eitieene at
Union have IntribBted f 66, which we
e are sendir forward. Every doUar
. will help jJBis great emergency,
i, adlO-ltpd<~ ^A. Karhulsa
f MFVTHAIAT1TM 1
d V dwM0 it atway.^#
a Woolen Goads Require
I Great Care in
e
We have bean very succeeaful in
cleaning wools# goods and other
heavy ftthrics-~ysu can profit by ear
* experience. We sterilize every piece
with live steam pnd drive out all dust
- and dirt. Why..take chances on hav
i- ing yoyr suit clicked up dad scoreh
- ed by the old way? Phone 167 and
t dust-proof motor cycle will call and
e delivqr anywhere. Special attention
a to parcel post. Agent for twe l*rgi
est dye houses in the South.
' HAMES PRESSING
i sad
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bonk Building
1 Phono 167
: SUM TS HELP
sicrwnuFN
vivn 11 wiiimi
b Mrs. Mcer, So Much Benefited hj
a l^tfitStFiokftUr* Vegetable CopI
to Help Others
? Lebanon, Indiana-?"I was completes
ly run down frefp women's troubles and
i ||||||jlRi|(kiiii|in|8tornach trouble and
llyUUU|UHkos a Ion* time wee
' ||tor<lly able to do my
* friends who had
} V S I-ydU* E. Plnki
irV Jen* bans Vegetable
llr 1M1 Compound, and they
1 liirir iim ^ ^
mrnen^ ^ to
bu^JSMBSSlit will be* area* r
I help to aft Bick ?om?n. It i* a wonder*
ful medieiae, aq0.J ffive you permission
to use my testimonial and my pboto1
graph. 'J-* Mrs. BttlMA Bakbr, 310 3.
East 84/? Lebanf** Indiana.
These letters feebmmcnding Lydia E.
Pinkham's Gwapouna ought |
to convince wonfifl w the great worth
1 of this medicine In the treatment of ail.
menta to which tfcepam often subject
? Mm*?dwrcaU?4t-'>e wonderful n?e4,
U yon Mt tarn
^^^ownf a m hi or en^
' 11 HUB iwnai?i i ii i
SPECIAL AOVERTISEMENTS
f
FOR RSNT?L?cn? ?oau^|Moa* ga 1
rage located pa (tedbmy stem*
dgipMd Willi lights and pewprage
ceanesNon. Im laths nuMhfoe with
electric motor. Surrptmded by
streets except on one side. Gee
Vask end pmy, xteo stand id ,
washing cxn. For terms and rental
Se? W. S. McLurs. U27?SaJ>Tu-tf.,
FOR BBKT-^Ston room in Smith
block, hy the week, month or year. .
Apply to Mrs. Newell Smith, 83S
Hampton Ave, GseenviDe, 8. C., of
C. F. Hart, R. R. Crossing.
150d-Fri-Tu-tf
A NICE (our room cottage on Serdis
road, and near City cemetery. This
is an attractive house and a very
large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and"
running water. This is the Kobn
place. This nice and attractive lit-'
tie heme can be purchased for
$1,800. Suitable terms can be ar- j
ranged on both these pieces of
property. S. E. Barron, selling
agent. 1476-tf
I HAVE a snaali quantity of -good
seed wheat for sale. D. J. Gregory.
Union, Route 8.
MOK^Y TO LOAN at 6 per can* on
far i lands only. J no K. Hamblki,
At orney for Atlantic Joint Stock
La .d Bank. WW-tf ]
HOME FOR SALE?A six room
house, practically new, and attractive,
sewerage, water and Ugbta, on
Blat lengame street in West XJafoo,
a ni. e locality and desirable place
to H\c, price only $1,600. x S. E.
Barron, selliag agent. 147#-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy,
terms. S. E. Barron. 1408-tf
3WEET MASH Chewing Tobacco at
Peoples Supply Co. v 1608-4t
WANTED ? Fifteen wagena and
teams to haul lumber. For further
information address Tiger Rhrer
Co., Shelton, S. C. 1610<6t
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, subject
to change without notice, we
will exchange 1 ton of meal for 1
ton or S e<j,?both meal and aeed to
be delivered at our mill at Union.
Southern Cotton Oil Co. 15l0-5t
WE TRUST ar.y honest man or woman
to take orders for 100 abnolu'ce
necessities, and remit our share to
us. A special proposition makes
prices fewer than "cut rate" stores.
Our representatl ? ? clearing tn.ai
$18.00 to $80.00 weekly everywhere.
This is the most extraordinary of>?ct
selling prop?>uion ever off end.
Write today for particulars. A.
Raamusson, Dept. 10, Ham island,
Pittsburgh, Pa. x 10-17-2* 81-pd
WATKIN3' CATARRH MEDICHNE
is used for nasal catarrh, cold in
the bead, imiaramatiMu or irtiMotion
of the mucous membranei of
the nasal pasaages. It is u?r|ecV>
ly harmless yet wonderfully soothing,
healing and refreshing. While
it would be impracticable to rebate
all cases, the relief afforded in
most instances by this fine prepare,
tion will recommend it highly to aH.
purchasers. Sold by T. B. Strange,
the Watkins' Man. It
Advertise in The Turn*
FOR SALE
SEED WHEAT
Red May and Leapt Prolific
SEED. OATS
Fulfhtim, Appier and Red
Rust Proof
SEED RYE
Abruzzi and North Caroline
CLOVER
Crimson (in rough), Crimson,
(cleaned) and Berr Clover
Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
Beardless Barley.
Look* like there will he no
excuse for not to wide grain
this fall. Mix Vetch qptd Oats
for fine forage crop.
J. L CALVERT
JQNE3Y1LLE,, S. C.
ALL KINDS Or
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marfcle ft Granite Cc,
Main St. Unite, & C.
Tea WOI Fta#
Red Cease Shoes
AT
| AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE '
It pays to advertise in The Time*.
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking PktUri
Calls answered MB? sight .
Day Phena 1M JflgH Rwn UX
wawsweowa?ow"eoeewe?wep?wee" i
G*tt Fe? The
"La Follotto Block"
and get a food, (has hmpy eoal
$13.80 Par Ton
CoBMMstad ftieAMQk i
; n . .
i i ! i \ tmmf i?i i ^irwibm
NOS
Just Every 1
AS LONG AS 1
rnnno u
a ivnui^ y J Ul U
Straw Ticking, yard .
Hose for men women t
- pair
Ladies' Siik Hose, thr?
back, pair
Ladies' Wool Hose in
pair
Pongee Silk, yard . . .
Taffeta and Messaline i
and b -own, all new,
Best qnaiity Ladies' Po
Waists !
Ladies'Corsets
Children's Coats, from
Ladies Coats, all new,
from .
The last din| in Ladie
from
They are beautiful
you will be surprise)
ladies' Vest and Pants,
Ladies' Union Suits, sui
Men's, Women's, Boys'
Sweaters from . . .
A good Boys' Sweater:
Toboggan Caps . . .
Boys' and Girls' Union
for
Boys' Knee Pants, aH e
brown and gray, 75
We sell Star Brand Sh
the family:
Children 50c, 75c, $
$1.98, $2.25, $2.50,
Men's
Ladies'
The best ikon in the i
Every pair guaranl
chance when you bn
A beautiful line of litth
$1.98, $2.95, $3.45,
These suits have oi
pants, as you want tl
Men's and Young Men
and styles, sport an<
.have two numbers
with two pair pants
pvnf? $124)5 and up
A look*
Men's Union Suits, a g<
The best for
JL <1* Jt\
sells rr F
uuvuu n
And "when we hare I
charge more. Those B
eo much about, for 01
week?veu wiD find a
J... .V *1-_
5iwv every any in uie
price and come and sc
don't ask yon to take <
Good Mill Cloth, yard .
Ginghams, yard . 10c, 1
Good heavy Riverside 4
Good heavy Canton Fit
Good heavy Drill, yard
Good Outing, yard . .
Best Outing for, yard .
The best 8 oz. A. C. U.
Tu*lrin<v vovil
ALE
)ay Prices
IEY LAST;
AVE GONE UP
to buy we have to
ittie specials toq age '
ne and hm dava a '
better price at my
week. Kead every 1
e for yourself. We '!
our word for iL
. . 10c and 12 l-2c
121.2c, 15c and 19c
Cheviot, yard . .15c
innel, yard 15c. 19c
I . . . . 15c and 19c
\10c
15c
Feather t;
29c ;
. . . . . i . .. ,15c t
md ch'hJren, it
. . . .10c, 15c, 25c
e seams up the
50c
le new colors,
. : 25c, 50c and 75c
59cSillr
U? KU/-L 1
lor'. .7... $1.49
mgee Cotton
Wc, 51.98 and $2.56
98c, $1.49 and $1.98 ,
. . $2.95iq? to $9.95
$7.95 up to S293S
?' Coal Salts,
. .$12.95 to $29.95 *
Come and see them; ;
d.
each . ,49c and 98c
it. . . .75c and 98c
Girls' and Baby
50c Up
tor
. 75c, 98c and $1.59
. .25c, 50c and 75c
Suits,
49c and 75c
olors?blue.
*, 98c, $1J50, $1.98
oes for every one in
ff |
1.09, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.95.
. . . $2.95 to $750
$2.50 to $5.95
vorld for the money.
:eed. You take no
ij Star Brand Shoes.
s Boys' Suits,
$7.95, $8.50, $9.95
m and two pair of ;
torn.
's Suits in all colors
I plain models. ITe
that we are selling: I
for $16.95; one pair < !
to $24.95. Gm>ss -|
md one for . . .98c |
,. .... . .tfc?
OLLY
OR LESS.
mmmmmmmmmmmrnrn
yty. ' J