The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 12, 1922, Image 2
(HE UNION TIMES
Daily Exhrnrt - B|
HM. UNION TIMES COMPANY
-M M. Rica Editnl
'fiilvrtd M the Poetnlllc* in Uiloa. d C
M mmM <lw< matter.
riama MMm Mate Stree
Ball T?Mwm No. I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Do* Year 14 0'
Six Month* 1-f
("hree Month* t-f
ADVERTISEMENTS
cm* Square. tr>t insertion $1.0'
Every >abi?|tnt Insertion S'
Obituary Mttea, Church and Uu..tiers
and notice* of pub He meeting*. on
t? rtalnmoot* and Card - of Thanks will h
charged for at tha rata of one cent a word
-sub accompanying the order. Cooni th
?"rdt and yon will know what the cot
* II be
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pre** is exclusively en
titled to the use for republication of new
d<?patch?s credited to It or not . U
--edited In this paper, and also '>-? W*
n published therein
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922.
IS MODERN CIVILIZATION J
FAILURE?
There are those who would have u
lelieve that the hujnan race is mak
ing rapid strides towards a perfec
civilization. Everything is right. 01
rapidly approaching that happy stab
Others would have us believe tha
everything is wrong and everybod
headed for sudden and swift destruc
tion.
It is true that the world has mad
\ery great strides in invention. Mc
chanical devices have multiplied. I
the making of these things greute
physical comfort has been brought t
mankind. The burden has been lifte
from the backs of many. But th
question arises, have the slaves lib
erated from drudgery, been reall
benefited. Machinery having liberate
their bodies are they simply tume
loose to graze, left stranded In th
track of a marching civilization, let
to starve by the wayside? If so, thei
liberation is a mistake. The sewin
machine has given us better mad
garments. The loom furnishes u
better cloth from which to make then
The application of steam to transpoi
tation has brought us a greater vs
riety of foods and has helped in nm
terial things. We have triumphe
over many physical barriers. But th
triumph is discredited by the recen
world war that destroyed the greate
part of the world's accumulated valu
and swallowed ten millions of huma
bodies into its insatiable maw, mor
than one of each hundred human be
ings on the earth. The property los
and the loss in human life cause u
to jpause and leflect. A civilizatlo
that destroys itself is not going for
ward. It is in the way to death. I
nmn ia tn turn all fVio w^nlfVi invon
tion and skill of the advancemen
made into engines of torture and do
struction, the whole thing is a failure
Some people tell us that the war prin
c'.ples, creates now ideals and sets u
new standards. This we doubt. Cei
tninly the new creations of war hav
not led to the abolition of war. Th
clouds of war are thick over the eart
today, and the gloom is deepening. I
is beginning to appear that th-> wa
s-.ettled nothing, improved nothing. 1
failed to put us forward, as som
people predicted it would. The phi
losophy of war that '"might make
light," gives the lie to all the boaste
blessings of war. Civilization cam
near to perishing from the earth dui
ing the period from 1914 A. D. t
1919 A. D., and it is by no mean
assured that we have passed out fror
the shadow of death. There are mor
hungry people in the world today thai
ever before in its history. There ar
more people clothed in rags than a
any time since the world begar
There are more people carrying abou
in their hearts the spirit of fear thai
has been known since the world be
gan. This fear grips the heart ani
paralyzes the hands of multitude^
This is true of the people without re
para to the question of war. Mer
chants, farmers, rich men, poor men
men of all races anl all creeds and
to a very great extent, gripped witl
fear. Labor is afraid it will lose it
dinner pail. The rich are afraid the?
will lose their limousines. The for
tunes of enlei prise are exceeding
fickle, and everywhere there is fear
a nameless dread. We submit thai
a civilization that cannot cast out feai
is, in large degree, a failure. Feai
predicts failure, and then turns about
and produces it. A civilization that
does not liberate the mind is u failure.
Physical slavery is bad enough
mental slavery is worse.
There is this further fact to be con.
sidered. Veneer is not teal quality
Fine feathers, fine nesto do not makt
fine birds. Vice, adorned with fine
raiment and bedecked with jewels, is
nor.e the less vice, and will bring
forth death juat as will the unadorned,
hideous vice that is so repulsive
to the eye. The wanton, brazen guilded
sin of the age may not havo the
serpent's hiss, but it has the serpent's
sting. A man who oppresses
>' the poor through raflncd mathods o1
law and In the nam* c-f progr^as It
1 no batter than the heavily arraec
r J thug who waylays his victim anc
- clubs hiiu into unconsciousness in or
( dcr that he ma> rob him. Saltish greet
that robs by law is even more crue
tlinn the brutal robber that infest
, the roadside. The slimy reptile that
through bribery of one sort or an
a others, robs women of virtue is ai
i glier product of hell than is the buc
eaneer of the seas who kidnaps help
i less women and sails away with then
tc use them upon his lusts. The vil
reprobate may be clothed in purpl
ana line linen, out nis nature i? a
* beastly as can be found in the realm
' ct darkness.
Civilization, then, has much to caus
thoughtful people to puuse and thini
Poverty, fear, Vice and shame mus
^ bt destroyed before civilization, ret
civilization arrives. The show in int
terial development is but a sham ur
less there be the moral, clean foundt
t tion underneath. No man can atlor
p to boast of the present day civilizt
tion so long as there is poverty anj
t where, hunger and want nnywher
No man can say our civilization
y
rerfoct if there be one oppressed chil
within its borders. One harlot wall
e :ng the streets is a challenge tht
- gives the lie to the claims of perfet
n tion. One ignorant, untutored min
r is a challenge of the claim to perfe<
o
;| COURTESY
^2 Is a worthy i
0 y should not be
J looked by the <
:| Dis
1 .
L- ?
^ 4] Our patrons will find us coi
0
4 true courtesy in all our tran
*
r 4
J "You arc a stranger
:|j THE BANK
s ^ c. C. SANDERS. B. F. K.
S t Presldant. VI.
n 5
f
s
(1
e
Carolina Remedi
Union, S.C.
n
Gentlemen:
n I have a mu
30 years old wh
lame with rheum
1 past three year
work and barely
a around, at all.
A short tim
rli Bodie, who hand
I of Caro Vet Rem
recommended you
ment to me on y
or mnriflw V??/>V n
bou#it a bottle
1 used It aooordi
s and now you wou
' this mule. Cons
and the donditi
', and had been In
'.j or more, I thin
tj tained rornarkab
fj lng her every d
like a young mu
t talnly be glad
t your liniment t<
In similar casei
you a photograp]
to show you how
sorry I did not
of her showing ]
fore using the !
Y<
i
j Ca
witness
i
Ill
r tion. If this be so, we have yet ^
i to go. Let as hope that we are go'log 4
I forward, not backward; that we afe 4
i slowly climbing up, not stepping 4
. down. 4
5 JsL il
Our cat says now is the tune for all .<
n t ootl people to pay up 'heir subscrip- *
e tion to The Times. f
t. ? <
s Our cat says Santa Claus may have <
3 to u>ake his rounds in a ?led this yea??f <
if the weather prophets are right. \t
e *
t Our eat says if everybody was a <
t miser, wouldn't this be an awful ,
world? * ^
i- lI
Our eat says hide your troubles, nobody
cares anything about them.
U Our cat suys the hens all over the
l" country are on a strike.
> ?
e- Our cat says be sure to speak a
' s l:?nd word to someone today.
Id
t. Our cat says he does not like a twolt
faced member one single bit.
+ * *
*" Our cat says he wishes you to read
d the advertisements in The Times and
> tiade with bis friends.
co-partner in any business. It \
overlooked. It is never over- |
customer. i
courtesy j
Is the right-hand nan to
failure. It drives people away, Y
and chills the heart of confi- Y
dence. | j.
latently endeavoring to exercise /
tactions. ?
in this bank but ?Ke." J
; OF UNION
ENNEDY, W. W. ALMAN, jj:
ca PraaMaat. Caabiar. , j >.
- 4 t -*>
I
Ward, S?G? "(
Nov# 22,1922
os Company,Ino.
i
le about 25 to
Ich had been ,
atlam for the
s; not able to
able to hobble
e ago Mr# C. A.
lee your line
edlea at Ward,
r Caro Vet Llniour
satlsfaction
uarantee. I
bf the liniment,
r~i rr r r\ A 4 * * * ?
VV UXi U u Oi>UUU |
Id not recognize
idering her age -on
Bhe was ih,
for three yeans,
k the result oblo
I am workay
and she seems
le. I will oer- A
to recommend
o any one for use
b* I am sending v
ti of the mule Just
she looks* I am
have one taken
ler condition beLiniment*
jure truly, c
>0. o .
M
i &
Ft"
[ | HC
1 J Be
X HI ary
y if I can
I -' HI <^r*<
x * if brit
Y || | , is t<
X 11 Wh<
X MIJJ 6VVU oil
; n It leave
J ; stores tl
& \ m You
Y ( I |j Shampo
X IH price.
2 II IH facture<
I I CARI
< > il
4 I i
V vWVWWW^i
StXS6808Jt3^VV*X^*XX3?^VV*3^V^
I Why No
< j* -y
; Give your hubby
| Kuiter Pocket Knii
Every man and b?
^teoket knife.
plione Ha
SPECIAL A4>YERTI3EMENTS
TilK HAT^JKBDP offers many Christ-'
mas suggestions. Visit their store !
and you will De pleased. 1554-tf .
BANK STOCK FOR BALE at bar
cam pri?es. E. F. Kelly & Bro.
1524-tf
L'OIi 3ALB?Six pure bred Rhode Is- j
land i-ookerfls. Price $2.50. First
comer gets the pick. Lewis M. Rice, <
at Times ?Ace. 1554-4t
OOD THINGS come in small packages.
Yon will find the Christmas
suggestions at the Hat Shop very _
attrnntiua 1554-tf 1
tPPLER, FtlLGHUM and Red Rust
PrCof Sqgi Oata. Red May and
Leap's Prolific Wheat. J. L. Calvert,
luneayille, S. C. 1554-kf
r0R RENT?Large, commodious ga
rage locAted on Gadberry street
equipped with lights and sewerage
connection. H90 lathe machine with ~
electric motor. Surrounded by
streets except on one aide. Gas
tank and pomp, also stand for washing
ears. For terms and rental
Se? W. S. BftcLore. 1427-SaATu-i.f
02 AOREft-afc a bargain; new 4-room *
dwelling,?plenty of timber, 40 acres
<>f good bcench bottoms, a good pas.
ture, in a food section. $10 per c
ucre for ? quick deal. E. F. Kelly I
& Bro? Uaton, & C. 1624-tf v
OK sa A?"History of Grindal *
Shoals fd Some Adjacent Fa mi- "
lice," by yEev. J. D. Bailey. Price h
60c. Staffs or money order. The
Times, Union, S. C. 1540-tf
A i i
SK TO SfB onr Pohslon Gifts at I ?
The Hat-Stoop, opposite the postoffice.
JS . 1664-tf
[ONEY TUT LOAN?-An unlimited
amount qfsnoney to loan on city or
country ffOfprty on from one to '
live yearfk TW? ! quick money and a
can be gsaufSd in 10 days' time. ^
S. E. Harfpf. 1544-tf fc?
APITOLAlj FLOUR ? ask anyone j.
using it'll to the quality. More J.
and bettfp -bead. J. L. Calvert,
FonesvilIa~JL C. 1664-tf
ISS MX? FLQOR ?Self-rising.
If you haS nsmp special baking to
do try Ik; Toix will bo delighted.
J 1 CaleM% lonsrrllle, S. C. I
1664-tf L
???? ?* i 1 pwr
. *
- \ > <
)W TO
:autiful H
)on't scour ycur scalp and h-.ir
soaps. No scalp or hair, hows
stand the free alkali in ordinal
!s the scalp and makes the hair
tie. Yet the hair must be kep
o be beautiful and healthy.
in your hair is dry, lifeless and
ampbo with Caro-Co Cocoanut
s the hair clean, fresh and lua
i&e lustre and color, natural wa
will be delighted with Caro-G
0 or your druffgist will refunc
Four ounce bottle 50c, at drug
1 1
i ay
)LINA REMEDIES (
UNION, S. C.
?6XXK36%)6XSXXXXXS06XXS6XXS6X%
t
or son ?a Keen
:e for Christmas? jj
ly should own a /
\
irdware Co. I
THK HAT SHOP offers gold tipped
po.nt Quill Pen Sets, while they
last at $1.00. Visit our store, opposite
the postoffice. 1554-tf
('OR SALE ? Handsome Calendula
plants in full bloom, fine for Christma^
gifts, ir. pots or without the
pots, at very reasonable prices. For
further information apply at Times
office. 1556-4tpd
GLOVE LOST ? Black automobila
glove, somewhere between back of
Union hotel and Crescent Filling
Station. Reward if returned to Union
Times. 1656-3t
* OR SALE?Combination hat rack
with oval mirror, and magazine
case, Majestic range with hot water
attachments and boiler, rocking
chairs, combination book cases and
writing desk, books, Nationtl cash
register, figures for show windows,
both men an4 women. Apply to
The Wonder Store. 1555-tf
'OR SALE?Cord wood and split
cedar wood. Apply to J. W. Gilbert,
Phone 296. 1557-3t
Notice of Final Discharge
Jtate of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate,
fciock, a. m., in the Court of Proate
for said county, the undersigned
rill make hia final settlement as
:uardian of the Estate of Davis C.
fcDaniel, and that thereupon he will
pply to the Judge of said Court, for
is final discharge as such guardian.
D. J. Gregory.
This 18th day of November, 1922.
Published in The Union Times for
6 days. 11-21-28; 12-6-12 I
Notica 1
There will be a meeting of the I
merican Legion, Union Post 22, g
uesday, December 12th, at 8 p. m.
t the Armory Hall of Company E. <
M ex-service men are urged to at-'
nd. Business of imoprtance and
ection of officers.
J. W. Wilbaoks,
r>6-3t Acting Adjutant*
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlara
Calls answered day sad night
Prompt sad Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phope til
J
a
* * * * * *
/
lVE
iver healthy, Sk
1 lifeless and y$\ fe /l^fv
t clean if it
I stiff give it a I j'lif
Oil Shampoo.
Luriant and re- ! ij
ve and beauty.
0 Cocoanut Oil ^,.^11^!!
1 the purchase
stores. Manu
iompany
, up emttTiOMS
i f 0 r i
Men Hke practical gift
doesn't belong to the 1
Something that they cai
never have too many of t
to wear.
You can suit their tas
to the'r favorite store.
We have a quality stoi
tion?we will be glad to
holidays or arrange to gi
whatever you wish.
A FEW SUGC
Ties SI
Scarfs SI
Silk Hose SI
Wool Hose C;
Lisle Hose Ui
Garters S?
Gloves O1
Sweaters Ei
Caps Hi
Hats Bt
Make Your Select
Avoid the i
J. COHEN I
I The House of S
ii in i in. . 11'i ii ' _i I. J
Christ
EARLY BUYE1
Best Selections?2
No Rush Cr
And gifts where they i
See our complete stocl
now.
Union Dru
%
/ * s
# A
s. Sooethin^i^
amily in common.
i use often. They I
he everyday things
s"e best by coming ;
:k with wide selecexchanfe
after the
ve you an order for
IEST10NS:
kirts
ippers
toes
ines
nderwear
lit*
rercoats
rening Clothes
Dose Coats
ith Robes
.ion EarlyRush.
COMPANY
.1 i
tatisfaction
mas I
RS GET I
Same Price,
owds
telong on Xmas.
k of superior gifts.
g Store
I