^^ ^H^BHH|^^^88^^^^^^^^^^^8B88HB^PBliv*^BEPEil^i^|^-^|p^lB^*JBd*ii4 JJ -. JL iJWr!JUKLidP ;; Frid?^w!!^\?Mt:: BhIBBb^^^^mB^^bHHBIbB^^^^^^^''T^Hil^^^i^BpBHM^^^^^S^I'ji ~T 'u^. "\ ',^m^j>J..jj,"*'^n,r'ff''' ' - ' tonight. mb^m^sms^s^sb^''^^mmwsissmmsskkkkkbt7 t?.wr*i*^i'' cv&mvwms ims^m* p*fly n? octow 1.1917 daily except sunday r ',-/w^.'-. v S ^iilg1 1 *71111' 1 >' *u .?fttor?rii r .,._ , , , ? , . M > 1 >. t?i M 1 M ;?c 11 "'"" 1 ' ^[|u*' ji]i< 1- .u u.-?u u. ? . --- ?ui?. .JJ BBEBr tWlBiPiwy ' Vnhm;'*. a,Thtir?4*yAfcgmaJMfcgmhgr '16, 1922 3c Per Copy HMBi.; - -: - . .?atfii !'? .3&jJbm?' > , -3fr~''' -.".v >:;v;, - aBK' >?v 1 - - v' 'Way the husband ^nd father. W~ He was 64 years and three month? old, and was one of the most beloved and highly respected citizens of this . place. He had been in failing health for . ^ several years, but not until iast spring was . he confined to his bed?heart dropsy being the cause of his death. Re had been a consistent member ? of Friendship Baptist church for 12 years, and was one of its most substantial members, ever ready to help in anything that stood for progress in the church ahd community. He was laid to rest Saturday at noon in Friendship cemetery with Masonic honors, the Masonic ceremonies being conducted by Hon. San\uel T. Lahham and the funeral service by his pastor, Rev. C. B. Prince. He was also a member of Pauline Camp, W. O.W. , * ?. nil body rests 'neath a massive bank 'of flowers . to watt the resurar reetfoa morn, ? V The large concourse of people that filled the church to overflowing and the beautiful floral tributes attests ? in a small measure the esteem in which Mr. Smith was held. Mr. Smith l* survived by his widow, , Mm. Ada Stevens Smith, four 90ns, . , three daughter*, 21 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild and a host of r friends ana relatives to mourn his v\ death. The sobs are at follows: Ed\ win O., Claud W., DuPre M. and Leon. .?.g- . ica." Approximately 600 persons were K present. d, PERSONAL MENTION " S p Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jones of Green- oj ville were visitors in Union this week.! w Mrs, Jones has about recovered from! fl] an operation which was performed on J her throat and friends in Union vrtll t< he delighted to know that her marvel- j ,.j ous, sweet voice has not been impaired and that she can sing as well as ever. ._ Rev. J. D. Bailey of Cowpens is in j j2 Union this week attending the Gipsy j Smith meetings. ' Mr. Bailey is a writer of note and is author of the1 n l>ook peculiarly interesting to Union! R< people?"History of Gripdall Shoals."1 ^ Rev. A. B. KennedySpastor of the g Tabernacle in Columbia is spending this week in Union and attending the Gipsy Smith meetings. Mrs. M. C. Lake is visiting her sister, Miss Ellen Lake* '.at Whitmire' e, this week. I S( Mr. and Mrs. Gray Seaton, of Jer-| ^ sey City, stopped over in Union last v evening to attend the Gipsy Smith i ^ meetings. They have heard Rev. Mr. I e Smith preach in many Northern cities4 and were in Savannah, Ga., during L the series of meetings there. Mr. Seaton thought it wonderful that a town this size could put through such a project and took occasion to say some very pleasant things about the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Inman, Igr*. " S. 0. Inman, Hawley and Lillie In man 1 motored to Charleston to spend the * week-end. . Topping Toll Trow x T > In the big tree countries of Call- t: ! iurnin, Washington and Oregon one of the most perilous tasks of the log- p gers is to "top" a tall tree. In felling very high treee it is necessary for T the loggers to remove the limbed top so that the limbless trunk below may have a better chance of being felled without breaking. Some of the big ftr fi and redwood trees have a diameter * of two or three feet at the opening * point, which may be as much as 160 feet or more above the ground, with 7 the trees rising 50 or 100 feet high, ^ The topping is done by one man who v, climbs to the dissy height and it oftfe takes him three or four hours to sever e nt trunk. Usually, the topper stays * on the job high in the air while he drops the towering top .to ^he ground. " Sometimes, however he contents him- p self with cutting partially through the f dree and finishing the job with s charge of blasting powder detonated electrically from the safety of the ground. Information Bureau, Nstional Lumber Manufacturers Assoc i- I ntfpw . * ,v l< > \ jJ AQIi well that ends the way you ? want ttio. h ^* ' a*' ,\'' . _ j. "5S. imball that they were pursuing their uties and that they did not mako lids to take liquor and murder peo- i te. The outstanding feature of the , stimony indicated that the three ( Beers took chances on being shot i iinour. resorting to tne use or Are- * rm i ntheir hands. After the prosecuting witnesses had istiflcd. Judge Kimball dismissed the itirges against the defendant. He lid Charles acted within his rights i objecting to a search not author- r ed by a warrant. ? i At the conclusion of the trial the 1 ideral officers asked for the rem-: ants of the 38 caliber Smith & Wes- J 1 in pistol that Charles wrecked- after ^ t seized it from Officer Stacey.?The tate. Children Eager to Help The children in the tabernacle are , < ftger to help with the singing and 1 ant a request to Choir Director Allen. 1 > allow them a place. Mr. Allen is ' ery kind and courteous and tries 'oung America out every evening? 1 ven tedtlng their jrhistllng powers. * ady Aator Elected to I House of Commons London, No*. 16 (By the Aasocited Press).?The Conservatives are tl upidly approaching the' number of j lembers necessary for a clear major- , iy in the house of eonpnona on the , .?W ..lit lm... S .. . I ?w0?# livui jr c? wi u?/ 9 cici;* j ion. The returns from 444 or 616 , intricts give the Conservatives 266, j i?quitthan Liberals, 40; Latytrites, . 6; National Liberals, 82; other par. ies, 11. ( / , ^ , Mrs. Margaret Wintringfcam, the t resent member from the south diIsion, Lincolnshire mas reelected as 'as Lady Aator. Arthur Henderson, ?bor leader, was defeated. Labor , sins featured in the early returns, ibout half their sets represent the j leer gains over the last election, hese are mostly in Scotland and the ( English manufacturing towns. The j isquitthan Liberals made good gains, ibfle the National Liberals or , leorgeites, lost heavily. Sir Arthur IHAth; Boscawein, minister of health ? the Bonar Law cabinet, wan defeat. , d in the TV^ntdh division of Somerset The voting was heavy, 80 fee 90 j < r cent of the electors costing bal>te in some of the districts. A lares 1 voportion were Women. ^ . ion. Luk7Wright ~ - Critfclly 111 , Memphis, Nov. 10.?Otnmi Lake 1 bright, who vu mwtwi of war in looeevelt's cabinet, la critically ill r.) ow. He has been ill for a week. The , rvonaoufl report that General Wright 104 lied daring the night is denied. HH * ^V'- v\l the distance eince not. pr to* il ia*M ii si ^H9(9Pairo* . Cr BV;/! jM9QM?9^NT - Wf^m Cruiur Pittsburg AhrhrM " Constantinople, Nov. 16 (By the Associated Press.?The. t American ^ miser Pittsburg arrived today from; Gibraltar. . m ? Old Dan" Murphy Found' Doad Columbia, Nov. It.?Dan ^Murphy -,n va* found dead in the penitentiary SH ell today. He was convicted in 1897 cr ?f killing Orangeburg county tress- jn :rer. He always protested his mno-( 0J ence. He declined a pardon a year; <0 *<> ; ^ ? ' ' i T I 5u frace Wafon in ! M Hall-Mills Murder Case te New Brunswick, Nov. 18.?The in-! U /estimators of the Hall-Mills murder! w Me announced today they have :raced the wagon of Mrs. Jane Gibson tr ,vhich she says she followed the night y< .he claims she saw the murder. S< Special Attorney Geneswl Motte an. hi lounced his duties . In the ease will e< md when he presents' the evidence to tli he gjfand jury. - ti 1 1 ci Officers of the U. D. C. m The officers of the William Wallace Z hapter, U. D. C., are as follawa: Mrs. rj r m. r srr, preuKMsm.; mrs. u. jn. F.ives, first vice presidentr Mrs. Hun- ti ter Gilliam, 2nd vice president; Mrs. H. E. Malphrus, recording secretary; tt Mrs. T. C. Duncan, corresponding sec- a, rttary; Miss Penrle Harris, treasurer; Mrs. P. B. Bobo, registrar; Mrs. W. Ej CV. Alman, historian; Mrs.' One Pant, is recorder of crosses; Mrs. A. -B. Bran, 01 son, custodian; Mrs. C. H. Peaks, di- o1 rector of children's chapter. U The -executive committees are as. at rollows: > a Approval?Mrs. D. M. Eav^s, Mrs. )i Davis Jeffries, Mrs. A. P. McElpoy. h Pinaaee?Mies Pearle tiarria, Mies pi Psnnie Duncan, Miss EdnaHnaley. - v tl Memorial?Mrs. J. C. Wallace, Htb. k C. H. Peaks, Mrs. L. M. Jecdan, Miss ai Blanche Qpsner. > ' - ei Levtag Service?Mra. W. D. Arthur, ti Mrs. T. A. Marrah, Mrs. P. K. Switz-| ?< w, Mrs.. George T. Keller, i } Historian?Mrs. W. W. Ahnan Mrs. v. I Priewon. tl World War Record. - Mrs. H. W. a Edgar, Mr*. IX N. Jones, )|i?s Mary t? Emm. Poster. y Marker of Grave*?Mi*. J. Frost Walker, Mrs, L. J. Hamee, Mrs. Hun. ? , twr Qfflfaua. ^ ^ ' b There w? he a hot mlLer at the Fairforoet (Pace) acboathoQae Fri- tl day night, Movernher^Tg^^ IRS. MacSWINEY H GIVEN LIBERTY Washington, Nov. 15.?The cases -ainst Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney and ni eht other women, members of the ha merkan Association for Recogni- he m lease from an Irish Free State prls-' ah iflhMkarr MscSwiney, sister 011 fei e fate ^ord mayor, who is now herIf on a hunger strike in a Dublin wc laon. un The case fo rthe government was wl aed upon the contention that tho ho itute was aimed to prevent the < uth's Leadership E< la Sanitation' p( e I c< Norfolk has a wonderful new marit house. In design, equipment, con. ^ nicnces and health-conserving innoitions. it would seem that this build-1 g leaves nothing to which modern nitary science could add. A great; edit to the important Virginia city which it is located, it is also an, pr ::imple tb cities elsewhere, in thei untry generally as well as in the1 >uth. It is another demonstration. I ' irthermore, of the fact not univer-, illy recognized that in many matrs of sanitation the South is now 1)6 id has long been the leader in the m< nited States and therefore in thej orld. The records show that not only 8* irough Southern initiative was the ;llow fever terror banished from the >uth and practically from the world, it nowhere were sterner and mora Tectivo measures taken to prevent te bubonic or black plague from get ng a foothold in America. In whole ties, such as New Orleans, Mobile ad other seaports, every building nu as made absolutely rat proof, so iat nowhere could the plague carers And lodgment, even should they reak through the shipside precauons against their debarkation. The individual drinking cup and *e le anti-fly crusade/ now of universal t t? .1. J a.1? n at. 3opuun, onginaiea in uiq ouuui. New Orleans, to the unknowing a! anonym for "the city care forgot," > tau gum ted and maintained a dozen r so years ago, such a rigid system F inspection and sanitation in its ho. Jn ?Js; restaurants and market houses ^ 9 will'be found even today in few if m ny cities north of Mason and Dixon ?. as. Under the direction of the state r>ard of health, the kitchens of all ji; ublic eating houses were put in a w* lorough sanitary condition, the mar. f>t houses were cleaned and screened, nd waiters were not allowed even to m irry an uncovered tray of oysters on ?Sl half shell to a customer across the .reet. In Staunton, Va., a market house to* erected some 20 yean ago which *4 every sanitary feature that could n e devised at the time, and all over ft ie South there has been for years. I n advance in these matters such as ie larger cities of the North have not sc et known. iNonoiK s lawsi example awve# uu fell attention to a fact which should e widely known and profited by.? ianufactnrers Record. tj 1 * ol Honestly in little things is a great lity.. Ex-Prettier detnenceaa yes at tl ite time a librarian in New York. P ity. J ft ' .V ; /'I i, '?>' $ *. (ARRISON NOW OUT OF STUPOl 4 ? Ira Harrison, one of the convict* urderera of John C. Amette, wl is been in a seeming: stupor sin< ! learned that the supreme cou id refused to grant him a new trie sterday shortly after noon came 01 his stupor and talkpd freely wit s mother, according to prison a? orities. Harrison had not said n word froi e time he learned of the action c e supreme court until yestcrda out 1 o'clock when his mother wer the penitentiary hospital to se m. At the sight of his mother Hai ion seemed to "recover immediate " prison officials said. He embrace r and told her how glad ho wa sec her, they said. Penitentiary authorities said Hai on apparently was as well yestei If no Uo V?o J ?1 j M?w.M?vi< mo uo unu t-vtrr iit'i'i ving come out of his state of coim te prison officers, have thought a >ng that Harrison's stupor wa igned. In addition to not talking Harriso is fed as if he were a baby, bein table to eat or refusing to do a ifr it was placed in his moutl wever, his body functions neve used and his reactions to certai sts showed, according to official: at *he jnuscles were working noi ?lly. Mrs. Harrison told Captain Robei at her son talked freely and was ar rently delighted to see her. Captai iberts said last night that no physi .11 had seen Harrison since he cam t of his stupor. H. B. Evans, attorney for Harriaoi ?t Saturday filed a petition with th ite supreme court for an order t ny the remittitur in the case an is was granted. Justice Cothrs ool sockscmfwypshrdlcmfwypmnv rned the order staying the remit! r, this automatically preventing f< e second time the resentencing < arrison. In the petition Attorn* trans said he would complete appl tlon for a writ of error to be pr nted to the chief justice within tort time in order that he may a] al the case lo-the United States si erne court.?The State. -m iiiiViiki sit11 .? .. _a due, Charle Belue, Fred Harri sse Hopper, Edgar Carter, Barri ives, Mary Fincher. Second Grade?Roxie -Harris, Ea fitly, Theodore Hopper, Evely intrell, Charlie Eaves. Third Grade?Ida Carter, Ann upper, Nick Harris. Fourth Grade?Lang Cantrell. Fifth Grade?Vera Bently, Bailc intrell, Ida Scales. Sixth Grade?Frances Harris. Seventh Grade?Lennis Cantrel octor Cnntrell, Edna Hopper. Prayer Service for Women The prayer services for women wi held at the following homes t< arrow morning: Mrs. E. W. Stone, East Main stree Mrs. J. M. Jeter, Jr., East Mai reet. Mrs. E. S. Reaves, East Main stree Mrs. E. P. Coe, Catherine street. Mrs. Louis Gault, Rice avenue. Mrs. E. S. Fore,.N. Church street Mrs. R. A. Oliphant, South street Mrs. J. C. Wallace, Academy stree Mrs. J. H. Blanton, Pine street. Mrs. Clarence Wilburn, Keenan av ie. Mrs. Sam Harris, S. Church street Mrs. Julian Hughes, Mill avenue. Mrs. Elijah?Reaves, W. Main stre? Mrs. Fred Garner, South street. You are invited to attend the pray rvices nearest your home. Miss Eunice Thomson, Chairman. V. G. Bentley Visiting Here A. G. Bentley of Kelton is spen g sometime with his daughter, Mi unro Faucett, and says he has n issed a single sermon that Gipi nit.h hie niwaoliiul -> ? ?? vnvuvu oiuvtl lie vniiic aion. He is 82 years old and is J i^py and young headed as if 1 pre 21, and enjoys life and Y iends. Here's hoping he may li round out his century mark ai any more years besides. ' * ' -j,f* Services at Hebron There will* be services at Hebn at Sunday afternoon at 8 o'cloc iv. H. W. Stone will preach. Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock. You are invited to attend the rvices. Study Club The Study club will meet Saturdi -a. A ir ?~ a. a.?- - I w*hwi wi? o ciocr at tn* nor ' Mm. Jamas W. Mix?on. 1J ' * . able delay in the issuance of Mr. d George's commission, while Mr. s George indicated in advices from his home at Vienna that he would arrive - in Atlanta tomorrow with the oxpec - Ration Obtaining his eOmmission, . V armed with which he would r*"oceed to i. the national capital. II Secretary of State McLondon, how*<|s ever, who must sign Mr. George'd commission and attach thereto the n great seal of the state, awaited the g return of Governor Hardwick from o New York to call together the canl. vus8ing board, consisting of the govx f-rnor, secretary of state and compn Holler general, for the purpose of des, claring the result of the general clcer tion. "Until that is done," Secretary Me t London asserted today, "I can not sign )- Judge George's commission or attach n to it the great seal of the state. The i- law is definite and specific. A senator is not elected until the returns have been convassed by the board of i, three and the result declared by ie them." o - w id To Entertain Gipsy Smith --/,sv in > m The directors of the Young Men's i- Business League will give a dining to >r Gipsy Smith tomorrow evening after of the services. The entertainment will ?y be furnished in the Parish House by i- the ladies of the Episcopal church, e- There will also be a general meeting a of the membership of the Business p- League at 6:45 Wednesday afternoon, j- November 22. Where this meeting vill be held has not yet-been decided. H> new quarters on Main street, east of the Southern Railway. The concern has well arranged aBd convenient n quarter in the new house. Cheers for Wilson le Washington, Nov. 15.?It was eith- r a sign of the times or an illustration ^ of the fiickleness of the average American. Withal, it was dramatic? and, for certain reasons, displeasing. ' On election night in Washington, the Washington Post, on a large screen over Pennsylvania' avenue, flashed the returns. In the beginning, news trickled in so slowly thnt resort 11 was had to a comic moving picture? r>- and then to a pictorial presentation of some of the distinguished men dnd i. women 01 tne day. in [t must be remembered that in the mind of The Post, President Harding t. is the greatest and most lovable man who has ever oceupied the White. House. Of course, ifc< was the picture of the president that was first presented. ?t. It was greeted by a sporadic applause confined to the exterior of the e- great circle witnessing the show. The great heart said nothing. It was evi;. dently tolerant but not in the moot! to suffer an abuse of its patience. The ;t. screening of the mild and gcnt'e face of Vice President Coolidge elecit.-d er neither applause nor abuse. There were innumerable smiles, and some open laughter. Then dawned on the screen Woodrow Wilson with Mrs. , Wilson. The applause was deafening. , I: was continuous. It was still rev< rbcrating when The Post ordered a , change. There was the attorney genl' eral. Hisses! The first of the night! Then again the president. Hisses! And then some one cried, raucously, Ky "T?kp him ?w?v fjtkn him nnrnv " They had forgotten that the man was * not Harding, but the president of the v .? United States. Anyway, it was still, 118 "Move him along, move him along." .And then The Poat in an attempt to 1 appeal to the best in man, screened the president and Mrs. Harding. The crowd knew that Mrs. Harding had hist recovered from a dreadful illness. Its first silence indicated that >n it desired to be generous and courtek. cu8 and merciful. But The Post was not quick enough in introducing an. other face. And, finally, the raucous 30 voice again demanded: "Take him away." Then Wilson again with soul stirring applause! H. W. R. ? / TAtl i VIts ka t mmh ivuni o tUI IVH MAKKtl *y I1C Open 2:20 p. m. December 25.95 25.60 January 25.80 25.56 ic, March 25.88 25.53 in May 25.65 25.36 DO July 26.26 26.08 Local market 25 Vic If* wS - ^ '"4-i :'4