The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 25, 1922, Image 2
*HK UNION TIMES
compXny*
?nm?.:Iti Esq?.. . Edtto.
. aNtes u at the Po?totfi?<^tu Utiw, a. o
MMIm Mate StrHi
M Titetwi ?te ?
" SUBSCRIPTION RATES
0?a Year Ml'
. SU Months ?
Throo Months
ADVERTISEMENTS
>t*s St, taro. Brst laitrtlon $I.0?
8??ri nab?*qn?nt Insortton
, Olillatrr notlen, Chnrrh and l<odt
Mtirn and notirw of pub If meeting*. ?n
tsrtslnmrnb and Cards of Thanks will h
charged for at the rata of one cant a word
ash accompanying the order. Cosni th
words and you will know what the eo<11
ha
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press l? e*>'tu?lvelv !
tttled to the u?e for republication of mw>
llsnntrhes credited to It or not " ??
redl #nd In *KI? nsner aud also e v<#?l
news published thereto.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1922
TV. PI P tlL __?? J '<
a iic uipsy omiLKi iiitvunK* wn
close on Sunday night. For more
than three weeks this faithful exponent
of the Scriptures has spok-*n
each night to large gatherings of
people. We may now begin to sum
up the (haraterirtics of his preachings,
preaching thnt has reached
many hearts and stirred many souls
to higher ideals. One of the outstanding
characteristics of h:s
p^-en-hing is his power to make tha
Bible narrative live. lie is a master
in thnt form of speaking. From New
and Old Testament he has chosen h s
texts ar.d hns put into words the
picture of the s'ene, the incident
making real the printed words. I/e
is a man of deep conviction,#a man
who be'ieves in his message, and oe
y brings his message in. the greatest o(
simplicity. There are no frills n?i
prolorged portrayal of incidental
stories. You do not have to hunt
through a ^i!e of ch tfT for a few
kernels of wheat in his messages.
His prca'hing Heals largely with th?i
g-e:*t fundamental doctrines of th:
Bib'e?s:n, salvation, fai'h, repentance,
heaven, hell. He has none of
the modern scientific skepticism tha:
mars the preaching of some preach
crs. It is the old, old story, tol<
* earnestly, pleadingly, passionately
that carries the messages of Gip*|
Smi'h to the heart of the hearer
And it goes to prove that the worlwill
yet hear the voice of the prcnch
er who dares to rely upon the Bihk
for his message. Gipsy Smith ha
in no small degree personal magnet
ism. He speaks right out, and fas
and furiously; and. in every sornio!
he has some phrase that he repeat*,
and whirh sticks in the- nrnd tike t
cockle burr in a sheeps back. Then
is another marked characteristic el
his preaching. He stands by tin
pastors and by the organized -..hurc!
life of the community. The town anr
county of Union is richer for having
this man of God prea- h the Oosne
to them The oniiae of rlchtoounn.-i*.
has been greatly strengthened ant
many hearts hive been made to boa
with new hope and new desire.
Probably the most of men, in 'h'
day of strength, have visions of '
time when there will come a day o
comfortable ease, a day of well earn
ed vic'ory after an honorable an*
hard fought battle. But somehow 'lv
day so fondly anticipated nevr a-.'
rives. It transpires that havin.,
.gained a certain point of van'age, i
becomes obv'ous that there are bat
ties innumerab'e to be fought. It i
* like a man climbing toi'some'y to th
top^pt a mountain peak and glancin:
\.v ' around the horizon. It th~n is
fcrrfnd lhat the peak is but one of i
thousand more lhat form the moun
tain range, and the heart realizes tha
the journey to mount all of them i
the task of a lifetime. Again th
descent into the valley: again th'
painful assent of the nearest peal
and so on through an endless process
v Life is like that. A succession j
/ peiks and valleys, of weary Journey1
and painful expenses, even to the end
Some there are who climb up on<
peak and, perched upon Its summit
content themselves with having ?<comp'slhed
their aims. But no red
b'oodrd man can be so easily satis<
fled. The stirring of ambi'ion in h i
heart pronpts* him to be up and ot
his jouruav. Slowly it dawns upo?i
him that there is to be no cessation
of the grinding conflict of life thi/
side of tlie grave. He realizes that
he is inlthe embrace of an eternal
' will thaw is not satisfied to give up
'jtdrfast peak is climbed, and he
whJf knows full well that just over in tfc"
' i^ ?f the last peak he will climb
eft / fits open grave that awaits his
?Eft Mning. The energetic bus'ness man
JVT^.anlng in an humble station, siow~7"
climbs to comfortable prosperity
mfy to find that he canhot stop. He
indeed, that no sooner doea he
^ '*WEjp'
rflf ifefi' t JBlK ^v & i
top than ha begins slipping bark
down the way so painfully traveled.
If the ambitious youth, thirsting for
knowledge begins the ascent of the
mountain of knowledge, he finds to
his dismay that the peeks yet to be
ascended are innumerable. In fact
about all a college education does for
a man is to reveal the endless succession
of additional peaks that challenge
his will. Having gained one,
two, three, a hundred pinnacles, there
may be seen thousands more that his
better self urges him to conquer.
The task of today, having been mastered,
is but a challenge of a harder
task on tomorrow. The victory of
today is but the revealer of a harder
ba'tle on the morrow. Life is like
that?no rest, no reaching a finished
manhood, no arriving. Just a struggle,
then a harder struggle. The
dream of quietude, the hope for a
I
^ satisfactory inertia, vanishes. We
I come to find that there is no rest, no
smh thing as comfortable, comr'?a'
cnt ease?not for the real* man. lie
fintlfc. that such a situation palls on
hm., stirs h'm to rebellion and seta
hnn again on the way upwar.1, onvard.
God has made him so, and it
I is well that he has thus made us. The
"hole creation of God groans in
1 travail, and every agony is a spur to
' keep on, and on, and on. When a
man says: "I have reached my desire,
my ambition is satisfied, I am a fin'
rhod man," he may not know it, but
; it is high time that he begin to select
1 his burial place and his shroud and
' -oflRn. > He is a dead one from that
> hour. He may exist, eating, drinning,
wearing clothes, dabble in this
> and that amusement. But he is dead,
L ard he knows it, and others know it,
' too. Foes within and foes without
' arise to destroy the paradise of such
> fools. He may build about his para!
dise high walls. He may sit down in
- the midst of beautiful flowers possess
ing sweet fragrance. But the seat
f he chooses proves to be full of thorns
: and the sweet scent of the flowers
becomes a stench in his nostrils. He
i fnds the glimpse into his own soul
a -evealer of dark thoughts and evil
f forebodings. God * will it, and it is<
well that it is so. We learn in the
1 school of experience that a selfish life
is not worth living and thus does ex5
-erience unite with the teaching of
9 teligion to show the hollownesa ot
h a urogram, the fruitlessness of
such a life and the bitterness of such.
onqucsts.
I Jte_
[ Cur cat says it is a sorry man in'
deed that nobody will miss when he
S is dead.
^
c Our cat says a man should live on
good terms with his conscience. .
* * *
j Our cat says people do not moan
i all the mean things they say about
r you.
-I
.' Our cat says you win a victory
, when you perform a task.
Our cat says kindness today bring:*
back sunshine tomorrow.
^
Our cat says tell your joys; keep
3 your troubles under your own hat.
P .? ??
t ?????????????
i H. W. EDGAR
a Undertaking Parlors
tails annwvred day and nigkt
^ Prompt and Ellicient Service
?i> Phone 12'J?Night Phono 111
9
:| FOR SALE 1
SEED WHEAT
* Red May and Leaps Piolific
| SEED. OATS
1 e..l-u A i? 1 n-J
t uiguuvu, nppicr ana ixra
# Rust Proof
SEED RYE
Abruzzi and North Carolina
CLOVER
- Crimson (in rough), Crimson,
> (cleaned) and Burr Clover
1 Vinter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
> Beardless Barley.
I Looks like there will be no
1 excuse for not sowing grain
: this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats
' for fine forage crop.
J. L. CALVERT
IONF.SVI1.I.E. S. C.
\LL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
1 Inion Marble Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
I
rhanlu|hrinf fiami
Carolina n. Contra
To ?ccommodiU members of tho
faculty, sliuuni and students of tho
University of South Carolina, as well
aa tho "fane* throughout tho state,
Southern Railwuy will operate special
Pullman sleeping cars from Columbia
to Danville and return, account
Thanksgiving game between University
of South Carolina and Centra College.
These cars will bo attached to Carolina
Special leaving Columbia 1:16
p. m., Wednesday, November 29th,
arriving Danville 7:20 a. m., Thursday
morning, Thanksgiving Day, No-,
wmber 30th, and laave there returning
the same day on Carolina Special i
at 10:30 p. m., arriving Columbia.
5:30 p. m., Friday, but if there are
as many aa 12H advance reservations
made, say not later than Saturday,,
November 25th, a "Carolina Booster's
Special" will be operated on d more
advantageous schedule to be announced
later, and in which case reduced!
fares of one and one-half will be
granted from Columbia for the ibund
ti ip, amounting to $26.83.
The one WSw furn from f!nlnmhi? 1?
$17.65. Pullman, lower berth, $5.68;
upper, $4.50; section $10.18.
Those desiring to make the trip;
are urged to apply for reservations
at once in order'that sufficient Pullman
accommodations may be provided
and other arrangements definitely
made.
Apply through Ticket Agents or directto
W. E. McGee,
Division Passenger Agent,
1613-31 Columbia, S. C.
NOTICE OF OPENING OF
BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
For the City of Uhion, S- C., for
Registration of Voters for Special
Election to Be Held on
December 12. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Book*
jf Registration for the City of Union
for the purpose of Registration of
qualified Voters of the said City of
Union to vote in the Special Election
to be held on December 12th, 1922,
are now open at my office at the store
oi Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Com*
pany, Main Street, Union, S. C.
The Special Election will be held
fur the pfurpose of submitting to the
qualified Voters of the City of Union
the question of the issuance of One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpose
..f building and improving the public
vreets of the Said City of Union,
called pursuant to a petition of a majority
of the freeholders of the said
City of Union. Every one expecting
to vote in favor or against the bonds
irqst register; and, in order to regis
ri yuu must piuuuce v.A)uuvy negmI
ration Certificate, tax receipt for
(axes due and collectable for previous
year, and must have resided with,
in the corporate limits of the City oi
Union for at least four months prior
to the election. The Books of Registration
will close on Monday night,
December 4th, 1922.
D. W. Mullinax,
Supervisor of Registration for the
City of Union, S.^C. 1538-llt
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
BANK STOCK FOR SALE at bar
gain prices. E. F. Kelly & Bro.
1624-tf
SAVE ?5 to 60 per cent on 'Hito parts.
New and used parts for all can
and trucks. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Whitton Auto
Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C.
1624-3Ot
202 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-room
dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres
of good branch bottoms, a good pas.
ture, in a good section. 310 per
acre for a quick deal. E. F. Keily
& Bro., Union, 3. C. 1524-tf
FOR KENT?One handsome, new
store room on South Gadberry
street. Price reasonable. See J.
Ben Foster. 1536-10t
ALL PERSONS are warned not to
hunt or trespass in any way or allow
their stock to run at large on
lands formerly known as Bill McJunkin
and John A. Fant lands in
Santuc. J. McJ. Fant. 1939-6tpd
FOR SALE?"History of Grindal
Shoals and Some Adjacent Families,"
by Rev. J. D. Bailey. Price
50c. Stamps or money order. The
Times, Union, S. C. 1540-tf
FOR SALE?I offer for sale my
place, known as the McLure place,
on West Main street, and containing
42 acres, and eight lots fronts
ing on West Main street. Terms, if
desired. W. L. Inman. 1542-4tpd
HOUSE FOR RENT?5-rooir house
with bath, hot and cold water and
electric lights. Located on Pine
street! close in. See W S Mcl.uro
153l-Th&Sat-tf
FOR SALE?Several new and secon>i
hand automobiles at bargaLi
prices. Nicholson Bank & Trust
Station C, Los Angeles. California.
11-11-18-25; 12-2-pd
FOR RENT--I.arge( commodious g?
rage located on Gadberry street
equipped with lights and sewerage
connection. Has lathe machine with
electric motor. Surrounded by
streets except on one side. Gas
tank and puiflp. also stand for
washing cars. For terms and rental
So, W. 8. McLure. 1427-SaATu-tf
Greuwodd Man Buys . 4.
Lots of Milk Goats ;
Dr. J. W. Payne Says He Has tfi* Re*t
Toggsnbnrgs East of tha Stocky .
Mountains.
' (Index-Journal).
Dr. J. W. Pay n* of Epworth, Oral ! !
wood county mi'k goat breeder, has ; |
just received by express, ten very fine
prue bred- registered Swiss Toggen- !
burg milk goats from one of the most \
prominent breeders in Cal.fornia, the ?1
state in- which two-thirds of all the !
milk goats in America art found. 1
'These gnats are from some of the best ?
stock of America, some of them be- '
ing descendants of world record !
animals and related to a part of the ;
famous herd of 72 head bought last '
spring by a group of Chicago million- !
aires for $24,940.00. Dr. Payne values ]
this lot of does at from $1,500.00 to
$2,000.00 and the* express charges or.
them from Sun Francisco were j
$236.00. They were in transit seven
or eight days, but seemed to be in !
splendid condition after such a lonp ;
journey. Thia shipment with what he
already had on hand, makes the
Greenwood county breeder's herd the \
finest and largest herd of pure bred
registered Swiss Toggtnburga south- 1
east of the Rocky Mountains, it is b3- 3
lieued. p J
Da Payne hw done much to intro- 2
duce these valuable animals in thh 7
section of, the country where they have j
been so little known and aS a result, i
the masses are being educated at to I
the. real value of their milk as an
ideal food for badies, invalids, conva
lescents, old people who are ill nour- *,
< ished, tubercular and pellagra pa- j;
tJents, aa well as those who wish to .
stay well. "This milk is the most ) j
perfectly balanced easily digested and
assimilated food known is being far .
richer in iron, calcium, phosphates and !
vitamines than that of the cow," Dr.
Payne says, "and one of the most im- ?
portant features to be considered is, \
the fact that the Swiss milk goat i. \
the cleanest and healthiest domestic
animal in the world and immune from '
the dreaded disease, tuberculosis.
"They are thoroguhly domesticated
very affectionate, fond of children, *
make the nicest kind of pets; and can
be kept on a city or village lot to sup- !
ply a .family with this superior milk "
at a very nominal cost," declares Dr.
Payne, "and while the price may at
llrst seem prohibitive, after one owns *
one awhile and becomes thospughly
attached to her and knows the real
value of her milk, the price doesn't '
seem to be bad after all." He and his ?
family use the milk altogether in !
preference to cow's milk, and he states *
that his goats would be priceless if he ?
could not buy any 'more^ as he never !
expects tu be without a real milk goat '
a a long as he lives.
He expects an exceptionally fine s
crop of spring kids from his herd. He
is also flooded with calls for stock (
from peopled all neighboring states
as well as a few from the Northwest* .
While Dr. Payne at first intended to J
breed purebred only, he is now pre*
paring to raise grades to supply the
demand for utility stock at moderate
Brian
Visitors are a'ways welcome at Dr. j
^Payne's goat farm, which is located (
about ten miles south of Greenwood,
and he takes pleasrue in showing his
herd, as well as answering any quest '
tions one may ask concerning it.
Negro Woman Finds 1
$5,000 Pin on Street
(From New York Times) ?
Failing to find the owner of a $6,r _
000 bar pni she had picked np from \
the gutter, Winifred Jones, *a negress* .
Brooklyn, walked into the West For* I
ty Seventh Street Station last night d
and turned the pin over t oDetectiv* "
William Moore. She asked Moore to
help her restore the pin to tys owner.
"I just happened to glance down <
at the 6urb when I was walking home ?
from wrok and saw something shim e
ing there in the trash," she told s
Moore. "I looked in all the papers a
that day and the next day, and not L
finding any trace of the owner, I ?
thought I'd better the police d
about it." d
m t
Rfttwcfin 1790 nrvH 109.0 tha renter _
of population in the United States'
worked westward from a point 28
miles east of Baltimore to 8.3 miles,
southeast of Spencer, Ind.
Whist, played as long ago as 1600,
was originally called "triumph."
The largest hot spring in the world
is at ThermopoUs, Wyoming.
' mi i ' ' ?
??P?
GAME WARD
The season is now open
this state. The ceason for
Thanksgiving day, Novembc
all hunters before hunting oi
of this state to purchase hi
of age or ten. There have 1
game wardens and special <
governor and we are arrest
for hunting without license,
hunt is to get your license,
the benefit of all hunters,
cost SI.10. state 1 censes cosl
at several different places in
fl
.. .vyj >-i> -I
\
>. it* - . >' .
V\ *v?>V I % fib* i_i '/^ . ..
' 'Jt? v
: .-S
_____?
1 IH11iI I I I I II1 I I 1II InI||
A1
THAI
<
MONDAY
27th
U&qaes'icnably thi
WJIh'irn's dnrir
We have more i~q
than ary o'her sale.
EMIRE STOCK OF
WHEN YOU NEED I
NO CHARGES WI
L
I DR^
I "
r>in HHI11I1II 111 mull
At Crell, near Paris, there is a soiety.
of archer8, with an annual com.
Dotition for the original trophy give.,
it the first meet of the society, mor.
han a thousand years ago.
Notice to the Public
We beg to announce that the Beu..
Vfoore Undertaking Company will co
inue to operate at t^e old suti.d. .
loath of J. W. Btaty will in no w.s
sheet the continuation of thedmslnet>..
We will strive to render the so...
JfLcient service in the future that v.
rnve in the past.
Beaty-Moore Undertaking Co.,
Nortn Pinckney Street,
bb4314tpd Union, S. C.
Woolen Goods Require
jreat Care in
Cleaning
We have been very succesaful i?.
leaning woolen goods and other
leavy fabrics?you can profit by our
xperience. We sterilise every pieie
rith live steam and driva out all du?i
ind dirt. Wh7 take chances on ha<
ng your suit clicked up and scoreh
d by the old way? Phone 167 an?
lust-proot motor cycle will call an.
leliver anywhere. Special attsntioi.
o parcel post. Agent for two larg
st dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholson Bank Building
Phono 167
EN NOTICE
for most of the game in
partridges will open on
rr 30. The law requires
r taking amy of the game
anting lipase, regirdless
seen a- number of deputy
officers appointed by the
king hunters every week
The only safe way to
We give this notice for I
County hunting liotnMi
: $3.10?they mrm on ?le
Union County.
topoctfully,
J. B. FOSTER,
Gam# War don.
* ' ' ' ' Vr
?; v
ii in mm n in ii ill ii i n
rsINTU^s
VKSGI
SALE
rUESUAY w
9fith /
MUMt
i greatest value-giving i
ig the year.
nines concerning our
This is easly explairt
HIGH CLASS, DEPEND
T MOST AT FI AT E
20%
LB I]
If GOODS
1 I 1 1 I I I I' 1 t I I t I I I I M I 1 I 1 M,
There la no eat
RinjMaSnlKM and real money-nuil
The wonderful |h>uI
nniit,,,,. . makea enrly la vera
pro?fM "* trowtli In young chlcka.
n?J ,,n* ^ C*ro Ve\
"2^,",l<L^0V'frv * w?ll Kl*dly refui
reeulia from tba naa of any Caro-Vet n
AUTHORIZED DEAL
. 4. S. Pooler Union. 8. C
Bsnrrna Drug Store Union, 8 C
4. Moltley Jeter Union. 8 O
Bast Side Drug Co;. Union. 8. C
Cl? mph'a Pharmacy Union. 8. C
Konler'a Pharmacy Moniirct
I J. B. Bidenliouzb, Route 4...Union, S. C
fcW?aaa-^?'.-. . ari- i i , ???
Your b
in Bu
Your Bar.k?lika your
systems?is a business
tool!
( f And with your Bank, 1
ments, the diffe ence in
mediocre tool is en rmous
tool with grea'.est care.
"Large Enough to Serve Any
cn 12
N AT ION A
TO THE PATRONS
Now that your childrea'e ?y?
tor, remomboi that If be doe* n<
work, that I am prepared to At |
attention to thta work and guar a
it tinea to make ro<v ay guarante
Let me oama to you aome ol
edatad oaera of my glaa%~*
* Yours For Betler E
F. C. 1
rrtTt i.it kna
?n-n?u 1
It is estimated that fully 400,001
people of Crnada depend wholly o
partly on the ftaheriea for a living.
The treasures of the Vatican an
valued at $260,000,000.
! n m 111 n n m l uiiiUiw^y [fs$,
VING
' < ! *
,v
EDNESMY
29th
event that happens at i:
"T ian'is hring Safe" J;
d: We OFFER OUR |S
ABLE MERCHANDISE ' O
iiS"OUNTOF I
* * /
NO APPROVALS j: RN
|
CO.
. *
X-X-X-X~X-X?W a 8 8 I t I MI'tl# .
>11 .
rom Every Hed *- ?
ma* fiir a Innflng hen. Tea can mttrbrM'
(era out at tw? aolliary bNbioa ?nu
7 Egg Producer
.w?.o w.ins ees>proaucinK otesna:
of young itullt'U; kcepe rmultrjr healthy ami
11-t ll>. bra, SO cento.
I -BtxnUnrd Remedies for Hones. Mulee, Cattle,
id your money if yon fail to cat MttsOectoir
imtxljf. ^
ER? IN UNION COUNTS. ^
R. T. Ill Ctrl ns Buffale.8. 0.
UcIIit'k Drug Store Buffalo, 8. C.
E. It. Itrown Buffalo, 8, C.
J. K. Mintcr SntaUa, R, C
.Mill tin I Supply Co Carlisle, 8. C.
C rllslc Cash Co. ...iJw, Carttate, B- C.
i ''amirs Itlnrmiiey .... Jrwcsellle. 8. C.
I. iivavllle Uruc Co. . i. JonearUte, 8k C:
est tool
isiness
lypewri era, calculators, 11 fng V,
tool?your greatest busiri ss
as wi h there smaller implereau
ta bi.wcn a good. and.
Ch oae, then, your greatest
d
?Strong Enough to Protect Alt"
",tlNl v3 ' .
L BANK.
4 i 1.1.. i irn mimmT
n . i ???w?
OF UNION SCHOOLS: 9
H tuvi b*?n oiamiMd toy iw toe*
?t male* specialty of ttofe ktof gt
glaasaa I give mj wtoole tt*a tm/t"
nte* satisfaction I mm hare at dl'NJ
\
' your neighbors or IriWlto tffc* MP*
'""i
C *1- ? ?
yes ror IDf tDlldTCD, -I
DUKE I
Kli OKrOMBRirV
I I I I ! ?'?W?>
, "r iff/iff lUg
) It U practically impostflMe W S*>
r tingui h leather made from ilafr'aSftsa \
from that ma<le from hklea.
t Toll rates thmoffh the PanasaS-Ohnal
approximate $1,0*0 mm hoati
e v* 1