The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 27, 1922, Image 2
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VII c%arettes
77ley are
GOOD! ^
10*
Bay this Cigarette and Save Money
Are Labor Unions Superior to All
Laws of God and Man?
The most diabolical statement
which we have ever seen in defense
of Union Labor is an editorial in the
. Ashville (N. C.) Advocate, a paper
largely devoted to labor interests.
In an effort to defend the right of
Union Labor to picket plants the Advocate
says:
"'Why picket?' asked misguided
persons. 'Hasn't a strike-breaker
the right to work if he wants to?'
they inquire.
"The strike-breaker occupies a position
analogous to that of the traitor
in war. The industrial forces of
the nation may be likened unto an
army. When we declare war we do
not permit any soldier to enlist with
the enemy. If one even so much as
expresses sentiments which might be
construed as giving comfort to the
enemy we put him in jail or stand
him up before a firing squad.
"This illustration is not overdrawn.
It will be appreciated if one pauses
long enough to think over the situation
created by employment of Strikebreakers.
"Th'j army in the field must not
allow itself to be honey-combed by
the insidious operations of traitors;
the industrial army must likewise
protect itself."
Here in effect, if not in exact
words, is a defense of murder by Union
Labor on the ground that when
Union Labor strikes it is engaged in
warfare and must defend itself
against non-union men, or strikebreakers.
just as a nation defends
itself against traitors.
This accursed doctrine has some
JMarxMa
wtl&
Man
Becaus
a million w
I
?
f Get Yc
? I
I Silve
J Main Street
I times beer, proclaimed by radical
: Union Labor leaders, but never before
we believe have we seen it so
clearly and emphatically stated in
print. It is a fact that strikers are
at war. They are at war against society
and humanity, and it is they
who are the traitors for they are
seeking to destroy liberty. Accord-;
ing to their view Union Labor is
superior to all laws. It is under no
obligation to recognize human or divine
laws for the protection of other
men or property. It is a law unto
itself. It claims the right, according
to this view, to commit any
crime which may be necessary to destroy
men who are at work against,
the dictates of Union Labor. Un-:
ion Labor is thus the greatest prop-1
agator of class consciousness and J
strife in existence.
No wonder we had the Herrin massacre
in Illinois; no wonder that railroad
strikers here and there are be- '
pinninc to ignore the law and seek- ;
ing to destroy men who want to
work. '
We are face to face squarely with 1
the question as to whether Union I
Labor is a law unto itself, a government
superior to our Federal Gov
ernment and whether its members
under the direction of radical lead- 1
ers have the right to destroy property
and life and to prevent men <
from working merely because they <
are not stamped body and soul with i
a Union card. !
For many years the Manufacturers <
Record has been warning the coun- (
try against the danger of the growth '
of this spirit of unionism under radi- 1
cal labor leaders who have been
preaching revolution, for they have 1
openly advocated the destruction of '
laws of liberty that interfere with i
unionism. The editorial 'from ithe
Ashville Advocate is merely an indication
of the danger we are fac
ing, and it must be realized that
the Advocate is not speaking for
alien, illiterate labor, but it is speaking
in behalf of laboring men in a
section where foreigners are scarce- 1
ly known.
It is bad enough to have to face
the evils of foreign labor unionism,
but it is still greater menace to our
country when we find that men of
American birth, of Anglo-Saxon
blood, supposed to be men of fair
intelligence and patriotism are being
led by such teachings as that of the
Asheville Advocate, and the Advocate
apparently is only voicing the thougnt
that has been announced time and
again, insidiously it is true, but always
leading to the view that Unde^
therfMhes
rJlffr-N
c Mad
They Have 1
e of these featu
earers of Marx
>urs?and Get 5
srman's
ion Labor has rights which neither!
God nor man must interfere with:!
that Union Labor is freed from the
law against murder and every othei !
crime, and is free from service to I
its own government, placing Union |
Labor's demand above the demands j
of nation.
There is only one way to meet
this situation and that is by an an-,
nouncement from the president and
from law officers in every state that
law and order will be maintained,.
and that any man shall have the i
right to work where and when he
pleases, and that this liberty shall
be protected regardless of all th' t
threats of all the Labor Unions in j
this and all other countries.
0 1
Home Receipts.
S. C. Soup Mixture?1 gallon okra,
1 gallon tomatoes. Select young pods
of okra, wash, dip in boiling water
for 5 minutes and cut in email pieces.
Select ripe tomatoes, scald, peel and
cut in quarters. Mix okra and toma-'
toes together and let come to a'
good boil. Fill hot sterilized cans
with hot mixture and add 2 teaspoons,
full of salt sugar mixture to each
No. 3 can. Seal and process 30 minutes
at 15 pound pressure.
Artichoke Relish?1 quart artichokes,
1 pint red pimentas, 1 pint (
onions, 4 tablespoons white mustard
seed, 1 tablespoon tumeric, 2 cups,
sugar, 1 quart vinegar. Soak arti- j
choke, pimentas and onions in brine
over night, (1 cup salt to 1 gallon
water). Next morning drain dry,;
mix with mustard seed and tumeric, j
Dissolve sugar in vinegar and bring
to a boil, pour over mixture, fill in
sterilized containers, seal, process 15
minutes.
Hattie McMurray, j
Home Demonstration Agent.
!
Car load of Blue Rose Rice just
unloaded. See me before you buy,
believe I can save you money. E. C.
Burgess
You will always find an excellent
assortment of groceries at my store.
Phone us an order when you want
something good to eat E. C. Burgess.
Arnold's Glove Fitting Oxfords fori
- x? !
women, a ien uuuar \aiue xot j
$7.50 while they last. They are |
beauties. E. C. Burgess.
??1 :
Get your milk twice daily, includ-;
ing Sundays. Kellahan Dairy, phone i
79.?Adv.
: You
Should be r
free circula
( that will sts
constructed
the trying s
will not sag
le Clc
[)one it For M<
res there are
Made Clothing
Satisfaction!
Dep't. !
KINGS1
J
^
Jfa KINGSTREE
LodEf: Nt)'46
A. F.M.
Meets the second Thursday night
in each nonth. Visiting bretheren
cordially invited. H. U. Kinder, W.
M., Donald Montgomery, Secretary.
666 cures Bilious Fever.
The Best Dressed Man
in the World
Why, surely lie is the man who
wears made-to-measure clothes.
Half a million of them are
Royal Tailored yearly. The reason:
Patterns may be selected
from the very best all-pure-wool
fabrics ox American ana European
mills; any fashion at
your command; and the low
price?which is the first to conI
sider, and the last to remember.
We no.ninate you to become
j one of these Half-Million money|
saving Royal Tailored men.
I Accept, and be one of the best
| dressed, too.
City Tailoring Shop
| J. V. EPPS, Manager
1 Authorized Resident Dealer
r Sun
nade of materi:
tion of air; at t
ind the test of
I that they wil
ummer weatht
: and get out o
>thing
Dre Than a Mi
more than
y today.
Store
REE, S. 0.
#
I New Mea
In Charge oi%m Ex
and Meat
Buy your fresh m<
market, where the an
forced out of the carc
and the meat thereby 1
sumption.
We butcher only
hogs, and if you buy i
assured that you are g<
est prices.
The Cash M
1 S. F. Epps,
iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimi
| Carl's Sheet!
CHARLES'
Roofing Tin?Gut
'1 > Galvanized Sheets Metal Con
I; | Corrugated Sheets Skylights
I 1 Copper Sheets Steel Gars;
j!! Zinc Sheets Metal Cola
I OaM?p Tints
, kjviuu ;;
ENQUIRIES AND ORDERS HA
Jij Quality ~ Pri<
! J | 6-l-22-6m.
j
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|
! EAGLE "MIKADO">^|
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For Sole at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PE
EAGLE R
EAGLE PENCIL CON
imer
als that will pei
he same time b
use. They sh<
1 hold their si
;r, made of ma
f shape.
rv r
uo
llion Persons!
Marx Made ~
'A~i
\
'
t Market!
perienced Butcher
Cutter. ||
gat from our sanitary 1
1?V? a! lirvAf Vv A n
mm i neat iiao uccu
:ass by refrigeration il
nade fit for food con- 1
the best cattle and |1
:rom us you may feel 1 i
3tting the best at low- 1 J
leat Market I I
Hill HHIH IIIII MUM II [
Metal Works i!
TON, S. C.
ters--Downspouts i;
i l
lice Fire Doors ; J '
Fire Windows < J
zea Ptpelesa Furnaces # j;
mna Metal Ceilings <?
Iron Fenees j )
i >
V"P IMMEDIATE ATTENTION < ?
:e ? Service! f
HMMHI It IIMIHIIIII Il?
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