The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 22, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
Merchants & I
"The Ol
! The Oldest and Lari
i NO MORE CI
JF Do you remember the !
P sion ami the lack of emp
ft rency panic of 15)07?
ft To prevent another cur
Hanking System keeps on
v- rency to furnish the ban
I of which we are one so t
I the currency requirements
; Doesn't it appeal to yc
cost, by becoming one of (
Send for Booklet, "
- Member Federal ]
LOOK FOR THE BAM
And deposit your money
I F. M. FARR.
President.
II
MUUMUMIUIAIAIAAMMy
| T
!"Old H
I Wa
| Has Led The
| Than FOF
t
?? And St
For s
J.
I The Peoples
I MR. F.
|
> Why nol reduce your Fer
f prove to you that it can
TX. ? _? ? - *
? sun ai me same lime. \
would be glad to demonsli
p L. M. <
g UNION
One Pair c
...Lift
Are you abusing and
you will pay the price h
of all headaches arise fr
aching, burning eyes thi
and many other ills arc
strain. In such ca'ses tl
that is an unfailing oneSCHOOL
CHILDRE1
carefully examined befoi
if necessary, fitted with
An examination will cc
is no need for glasses I
for glasses are very rea:
every pair with an absc
tion.
F. C. DUKE
13 Main Street
I n M T _ n ?
nr. virgn k. nawKins
DENTIST
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ITn;An C p
FOSTER BUiLDINC UIHUII, O. \J
People usually have the blues nfl
skimming the milk of human kindne:
II III II
r UNDER 1
^GOVERNMENT
^SUPERVISION
MEMBER BANK UNDER J
I nHra FEDERA L RE5tR\ E ACT *
-THE !
1
Planters Nat'l Bank
i
d Reliable" !
jest Bank in Union County j
IRRENCY PANICS j
shut-downs, the business depres- ;
loyment which followed the cur- ?
rcncy panic the Federal Reserve J
hand an immense supply of cur
ks which belongs to the system !
hat they may at all times meet J
of their depositors. J
>u to get its protection, without ?
aur depositors? ?
How Does It Benefit Me?" |
Reserve System. J
i WITH THE CHIME CLOCK !
i
where ii will be absolutely sale !
J. 1). ARTHUR, i
Cashier.
I
1
1
1
a
iAUft*MAAAMIAAAAIAMAAMIMIM0
HE |
lickory"|
iaon $
V 1
m All For More X <
i '
ITY YEARS
I
ill Leads X ,
A j
sale by | ;
i Supply Co. I i
r
4RMER | ?
( c
> r
(lizer bill $5.00 a Ion? I can ;$ a
be done and improve your J t
remarkable discovery that I J
ate to you. Let me tell you ot it $ J
DRDAN I;
[, S. C. 3--tf $ I
_ ?.
I
)f Eyes to a
itime...
neglecting yours? If, so, \
iter. More than two-thirds
om eye-strain. Dim vision, c
it soon tire, granulated lids f
i due to some form of eye i
lere is but one remedy and
?properly fitted glasses.
IT 1 lit ' -
n snouia nave tneir eyes
re being taxed by study and
glasses.
>st you nothing, and if there
will tell you so. My prices
sonable and I stand back of
lute guarantee of satisfac,
Optometrist
Union, South Carolina
5 A. E. HILL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
SDartanhurff-- S. f!_
I Will practice in the Civil
? and Criminal Courts of
Union County. 9-3mo-pd
B8. ,
MAY MEAN UNITING
AGAINST DEMOCRACY |
Washington, D. C., June 15.?Union
:>f half a billion Asiatics under one
anti-democratic flag is the amazing
possibility diplomats here see in the
pro-Japanese, pro-German rebellion
in China.
One defeat for democracy already
ias been scored; Japanese diplomacy
has triumphed over American diplomacy
in a bloodless battle for direction
>f China's destiny.
Democracy's single foothold in the
Drient now is in the seven loyal
southern provinces where Dr. Sun Yat
Sen, China's first president, is rallyng
his original revolutionary armies
;o the defense of democracy.
While allied with the world's denocracies
against Germany, Japan
ias swung China away from her dedared
purpose of joining America in
he war, and prevented 375,000,000
">eonle from throwinir their ereat
.veight against Germany and autoc-acy.
That Japan's aim is a united Asia
inder control of Japan seems certain.
Phis would mean an autocratic unity
>f Japan, China, Siam, British India,
French Cochin China, Mongolia, Thibet
and somo lesser States. v
Diplomats point out that such a
oncentration of yellow and brown
aces under an autocratic flap might
veil put a new face on the whole
vorld war, and surely would put civlization
up against new and staggerng
problems.
Just how closely Teutonic and Japinese
intrigue worked together in
>ringing on the Chinese revolt is, of
ourse, not known, but it is hinted
here may have been some harmony ,
>f effort to produce a result so agreeible
to both nations. If this is so,
jlerman intrigue has gained its greatest
victory. In this connection it is
jointed out that the "yellow peril"
ry was first raised by Germany?by
;he kaiser himself.
The 11 northern provinces which
lave revolted and set up former Vice
President Hsu Shin Chang as dictator, '
revolted against entry of China into '
:he war on the side of America and
lemocracy, the Chinese government
laving declared its intention of makng
war on Germany.
China's government had been
jrought to the point of declaring war '
>n Germany by American influence. A 1
rroup of Americans headed by Am- '
jassador Paul Reinsch is credited
vith having induced the Chinese gov;rnment
to sever relations with Ger- ,
nany, much to the disgust of Japan,
[n doing this they forced President Li ;
iruan Hung to reverse his own judg- 1
?#>nt s> nrl Hismioo Viio onn-mo* '
nier.
Thus the overthrow of Li Yuan
lung and his government is a clear
Fapanese-Teutonic victory.
In the south, where seven provinces
emain loyal to the deposed goveninent,
Dr. Sun Yat Sen looms as tfid
lossible savior of democracy.
He is hurrying o Canton to take
harge of the loyalists, and around
lim, instead of the deposed president,
hese forces are expected to rally. In
hese provinces the first revolt against
nonarehy in China found its strength.
>un Yat Sen led at that time.
With Japanese and Teutonic influence
in favor of the revolting 11
irovinces of the north, diplomats
,nd students are not so optimistic as
o believe Sun Yat Sen's forces could
onquer northern China for democacy,
but they do believe they may be
ible to divide China, with the southrn
provinces standing out against
he autocracies of the world.
They point out that China's 375,>00,000
and Japan's 75,000,000 populaion,
allied with the other smaller
teoples under Japanese influence,
vould create in the Far East and in
o aw\ ^
....... c. uuicmi umb may wen stlin j
he world. c
ilJNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. *
?
'rogram of Interdenominational Sunday
School Convention to Be Held
at Mabrys School, June 23rd. |
10:00 A. M.?Devotional service, led
>y Mr. Cunningham.
10:15 A. M.?"The Devotional Life
if the Sunday School Worker," by ]
lev. James Swagerty.
10:45 A. M.?"Missions in the Sun- 1
lay School," by Rev. Walt. Holcomb. ]
11:15 A. M.?"Ten Points of Eficiency
in the Modern Sunday School," ]
?y Miss Milwee Davis, rural superin- c
endent and acting elementary super- c
endent.
11:50 A. M.?"Our Aims for the i
fear." (County standards, etc.) By j
r. M. Ellerbe, country president or
ounty secretary.
12:10 P. M.?Pledges for State and
ounty work; appointment of commit,ees;
roll call of schools; giving out
>f report blanks; adjournment for dinler.
1:45 P. M.?Song and prayer ser- 1
dee, by Rev. Jas. Swagerty. ,
2:00 P. M.?"The Aims of Our
bounty Division Superintendent."
diss Marie McWhirter, elementary (
luperintendent; Mrs. J. T. Scott, sec- i
>ndary superintendent; W. P. Leices- 1
er, adult superintendent. i
2:25 P. M.?"Measuring the Schools \
in the District Chart," by Mis. Davis. ,
3:10 P. M.?"The Needs of the
Country Sunday School," by Miss j
If i 1 ?rnn Doiftfl
3:40 P. M.?Questions and answers
>n "Sunday School Management."
3:50 P. M.?Matters of business.
Collection of statistical reports. Our
County Convention. Adjournment.
J. W. Scott,
District President.
Four pounds per capita is the
:heese product of this country an* 1
lually. i
^1^
BATTLESHIP ANCHORED
IN HEART OF NEW YORK
New York, June 15.?Vacation time
visitors to New York city this summer
will find a new point of interest on
Broadway. At the corner of Fourteenth
street in Union Square m one
of the busiest sections of all Hanof
the park and looks all the world
as if it had just arrived in port. The
ship which has been named the "Recruit"
was built through the efforts
of Mayor Mitchell's Defense Committee
and the contributions of patriotic
citizens. On Memorial Day with appropriate
and imposing launching ceremonies
it was turned over by Mayor
Mitchell to Admiral Usher for the use
of the Navy in recruiting. The ship
is manned by 30 seamen from the
Training Station at Newport, R. I.,
ind is in command of officers of the
navy. I tis being used exclusively for
ecruiting and events that will stimuate
enlisting. All day long speeches
ire made to the crowd of onlookers
vhile on the main deck men are given
nformation, and after qualifying, are
>assed on to the examining surgeons
vho have officers aboard. The turrets
ire mounted with guns of wood that
ire very formidable looking while the
ighting masts and several genuine
nachine guns add to the realism. The
>ridge is equipped with searchlights,
ugnais, semaphores which are worked
(very night. The complete routine of
;he ship life is carried out and
hrougbout the day and night the "Re:ruit"
is surrounded by a crowd of
nterested watchers. Band concerts
ire given nearly every night and moion
pictures of navy training and the
ipportunity it presents to young men
ire flashed on a screen every night,
t is planned to have a number of ineresting
events occur on deck every
svening. John Philip Sousa, who has
ust been matle a lieutenant in the
"Javal Reserve, is to make his first
>utdoor appearance in New York as
in officer band master aboard the Remit,
directing the Navy Yard Band.
L,ast week nearly 300 young men who
lad been enlisted at the New York
Recruiting Stations, gathered on the
leek of the "Recruit" before leaving
or the Training Station at NewportJere
they were addressed by Monleigneur
Lavelle, representing Cardilal
Farley.
xiw Round-Trip Fares for Everybody,
Offered by
SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. Co.
'Progressive Railway of the South"
Atlanta, Ga.?International Asso. of
Notary Clubs, June 17-21st.
Dallas, Tex.?General Assembly,
^resbyterian Church in U. S. A., May
7-31st.
Washington, D. C.?27th Annual
Reunion, United Confederate Vettrans
and 22nd Annual Reunion, Sons
>f Veterans? June 4-8th.
For specific rate, schedules or other
nformation, call on nearest Seaboard
\gent or write
Freid Geissler,
Asst. G. P. A., S. A. L. Ry.
Atlanta, Ga
C. S. Compton,
T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry.
A pessimist is a man who views hit
leighbor through smoked glasses.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Tfikn
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININh
and IRON. It acta on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the 'Whole System. 50 cents.
A. G. KENNEDY
Attorney at Law
Office Over Citizens National Bank
Union, S. C.
Dm QuMiw That Doee Not Affect The Head
Because of Ita tonic and laxative effect. LAX AriVK
BROMO QU1NINB is better than ordtnarv
Qfflnine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringtnt In head. Remember the full name and
look lor the signature of B. w. GROVK. 23?.
edGood by /
rJ Man Average //I
st as you are most likely to be | / -1 ^
npcd good for a long life by an \
jrance company, if you have I j
od antecedents and respectable 1
abits. I
ly the same token, "Old Man Average" % V
and I have looked behind the scenes and a V;
are convinced that Diamonds are bound V
to have respectable habits?and long tk \
i life. \V
\ I know that 5000 miles per Diamond
\ tire is common?more times than not a ^
L \ good deal more. Yet their price is Low.
1 \ Every Diamond Tire must deliver full
1 \ value in service. If ever a Diamond Tir<
I 1 fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment will I
1 1 promptly made.
t I PI Get the habit of stopping at our store for 1
and tire advice.
^ j The Union Hardware Co.,
; II liy
[KQ(pj|
You must know a man a ]
well.
You must use your autoi
know it well. It takes mon
lind out its true durability o
When you first select you
months of experience. Ther
you must depend entirely 01
of the maker.
The dependability of the
pany is acknowledged the v>
You buy a Chevrolet, feeli
ing wisely, for back of it are
pie to warrant the strongest
priced product.
Satisfied Chevrolet ownei
prove Chevrolet reliability.
W. E. GREE
UNION,
SAVE WINTER OATS FOR SEED.
nrn
Washington, I). C., June 18.?Farm- scaj.
ers in the South who have winter oats as^
of good quality are urged to save
them for seed rather than to feed
them. This crop winter killed very
generally over the South last winter,
and specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture say the indications
are that the seed suddIv will
be very short. Many counties in the Qn (
Southeastern States will have to pur- yOU
chase all their seed from other locali- rcfu
ties, and those favored sections where $] qi
a partial or full crop was produced q'
should save every available bushel to
meet this demand. Farmers are t]
urged to feed corn or other grain to jncj,
work stock or to purchase northern- rat,L
grown spring oats for feding in order tect
to save the winter oats for sowing. hav?
Because of the scarcity of winter
oats of good quality those who have
them are quite sure to profit by saving J^j I
them for seed rather than feeding
them. Farmers who do not know .Tfa!
where they can sell seed oats should
communicate with their county agent, jf |aj
the director of their State experiment retui
station, or R. A. Oakley, Chairman, Calo
Committee on Seed Stocks, United
States Department of Agriculture, A
Wn.kin^A.. n r* T> 1 !-J!
..uonii>Kw>i, u. vy. it reseni/ inuica- expi
tions are that there will be a ready that
market for all good Beed of this crop phoi
this year. scril
... ,, . _ ., , , com
Major General Goethals has accepted
the newly created post of state engineer
of New Jersey. New Jersey is H
about to expend $1,500,000 on a new w
highway system. ra|
More than 700,000 gallons of oil are Sp
burned each year at the light stations So
of the United States, about 350,000 2CI
LI-V. * H ' '? - ?
kanuua ui which are lor ugntnouse 11- U8(
lumination.
I,
Sideline developments from the war alio
in Europe are endless. Just now Don- sev<
don shops are featuring an egg cup and
for the use of men with only one arm. ^
The Christian churches planted by ime
the apostles were seven. for
The worst fault some people have is It
telling other people of theirs. the
^ I\ II. Garner 9H
ree *'rt gasoline, accessor! B8 l9
Inc., Union, S. C. fl
(Til
long time to know him
mobile a long time to
ths of hard driving to
f construction,
ir car, you lack these
efnrp. for thp mnmpnt
7 ...w.wwv,
i the known reliability
Chevrolet Motor Comrorld
over. .
ing secure you are actfinancial
resources amguaranty
of its popular
rs op every continent
N, Dealer
, S. C.
IF YOU
troubled with dandruff, itching
a, and your hair coming out, we
you to try
TRADI MARK
HAIR TONIC
our guarantee that it will give
relief and satisfaction or money
nded. Sold only by us, ?r>0c and
0. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S.
hie game laws in 28 of our States,
iding Alaska, do not protect the
>its. Most farmers refuse to pro
tne raDDit, wnose "taking ways"
5 proved annoying.
o. 866
is a prescription prepared especially
MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
i or six dotes will break any case, and
ten then as a tonic the Fever will not
n. It acts on the liver better than
mel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
Nebraska man after 11 years of
eriments h^s invented a device
; enables a user of a party telene
line to identify any other subk?.
...U? I? i:-.? A- '
i/tt vyiiu may ue listening 10 nis
^ersation.
!UB-MY-TISM
ill cure Rheumatism, Neujjia,
Headaches, Cramps, Colic
rains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
res, Tetter, Kin^Worm, Ecma,
etc. Aatiseptio Anodyne,
;d internally or externally. 25c
, thi> ? 1* '
. ...v uiiita uic suivaii was
wed seven kachims, there were
in principal officers of the court,
seven female court functionaries.
erman naval authorities are expernting
with electrical machinery
gathering peat.
1 Asia tusks are possessed only by
male elephants. \
* >
V jj