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1 ~? " THE UNION TIMESd T * Published Daily Except Sunday By g The Union Times Company s Lewis M. Rica Editor t Registered at the Postoffice in Union, '' S. C., as second class matter. g Times Building Main Street f Bell Phone No. 1. t SUBSCRIPTION RATES I One Year $6.00 5 Six Months 3.00 a Trhee Months 1.50 ^ Advertisements I One spuare, first insertion .... $1.00 Every subsequent insertion 50 ^ Obituary notices, Church and Lodge notices, and notices of public meetings, entertainments and Cards of Thanks will be charged for at the rate < of one cent a word, cash accompanying the order. Count the words and you will know what the cost will be. { Members of Associated Press ^ Thc Associated Press is exclusively ^ entitled tc the use for republication of new3 dispatches credited to it or ( not otherwise credited in this paper < and also the local news published ] therein. I . ( MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920 t The Republicans, it seems to us, are ! having: a hard time "whooping: 'em i up" for Harding. j The club rolls will close July 27th, : at midnight. Better enroll, Mr. Demo- t crat, or you will not be allowed to vote J in the August primaries!* I i A civil war seems to be in the form- c ing in China. It will be a great pity r to see that country of teeming millions r enter upon a course that will lead to 1 dismemberment. j When we read of Senator Harding's u mighty efforts to prepare his'speech of t acceptance' somehow we cannot help t recalling a certain story of a moun- \ tain and a mouse, to be found between s the lids of Aesop's Fables. However, > we will await the coming of this i prodigy before passing final judgment, j , i ZT ~ A threat to drive the Turks from c Europe "once for all" is contained in C the allied reply to the Turkish objec- 1: ' tions to the peace treaty. After all is t said and done we express the hope now j that we have on several former occa- c sions expressed, that the matter may h be ended in just that way. The "un t speakable Turk" deserves little com- 1 passion from the civilized nations. In s our humble judgement the world a would be far better were the Turks I drowned in the depths of the sea. It i is impossible to conceive of any good c coming of a nation that has the his- t tory that the Turks have. t The pellagra hospital in Spartan- ] burg will be closed December 31, the j disease, it is reported, having been < practically stamped out, and full in- s formation being now available for the treatment of any case in the future. 1 One of the many things that came to light was that the disease came from . eating poor food, and an unbalanced ration. Com as the source of the disease was found to be theory that has been exploded. We are duly glad to know this. We never did part company with our "corn pone," although, for a time, we ate it with some little fear and trembling. Dr. Jose I.uis Cantito, mayor of Iiuneos Aires, in addressing the members of the local American club in that Cit.V rononfl.. oaiu: we view this movement with profound sympathy. We are just at the commencement of the commercial and industrial activity of the Argentine Republic. We have J much to expect from American c611a- I boration. Our lands miprht still be " said to be deserts; our mines unexploited; our industry in the embryonic state; our commerce but recently j. awakened, quickened by that activity and intelligence which characterizes the American. It indicates that the time has arrived for us to join this movement and~our efforts should be ^ directed ?o that all business men of c the fcreat republic of the north who ar- y rive on our shores should find the adhesion and warmth necessary to the 7 V t evelopment of activity and progress." 'hese words, coming from a public ervant of a growing republic of the outh serve to strengthen our faith in he development of a great trade reation between that country and our wn. The truth is there is a very :reat opportunity to build up a helpul and profitable trade with not only he Argentine Republic but with Jrazil and several other countries of south America. Heretofore Germany ind England have had the lion's share, >ut our own opportnuity seems to lave arrived. riMES CORRESPONDENTS' CLUB MEMBERS A meeting of The Times Correspondents' Club was held Saturday md the first Saturday in August was :hosen as the day for our annual outng. It was at first decided that we .vould make a trip to the mountains ;hat day, but his idea was soon abanloned for one suggested by a member >f the club. It was decided unanimously that we make a regular booster trip, leaving Union in automobiles at 7 s'clock that morning, going to Santuc, Carlisle, Whitmire and back to Union, arriving at Boatman Spring, 3 miles west of Union, at noon. There a barbecue and fish fry will be awaittkn A i- 1 . 1. i 1 Ill Viu^, /I 1/ 1 u tiutiv till; pui^ will leave Boatman Spring and make i trip t0 Buffalo, West Springs, Spar;anburg, Gaffney, Jonesville, Dockhart Function, Kelly's, Adamsburg, Mt. Tajor, Lockhart and return to Union,ar'iving here about 7, p. m.; a distance >f about 170 miles, going at about the ate of 17 miles an hour for the day's un. This itinerary may be changed ater. The correspondents, in countng up the automobiles available 'ound, that including the Editor's ibout 15 cars could be mustered for he trip and there are more, probably, hat can be had. Each correspondent vho can furnish a car, is asked to do io. Those not in a position to do this vill bo provided for here on the mornng of the trip. I want every correspondent to go on this trip. No matter whether you write regularly or only >ccasionally, come on and go with us. Correspondents who furnish a car will >e allowed to take any guests that hey may desire to take, the only irovision being that one must be a orrespondent who has no car. T am loping that we may have not less han 100 participants in the trip, ^went cars, each carrying five perons will make the hundred. If there re any more it will be all the better, lut we must leave Union at 7 o'clock n the morning to make the full round ?f it. Each correspondent will bring i lunch, but The Times will provide he fish fry and barbecue. I will be ylad to hear from each correspondent personally, stating that you expect to ?o, and, if so, how many you can accommodate. I think we can make this i day of real recreation and that The Times Correspondents' Club will be made stronger and better. Lewis M. Rice, Editor. Our cat says grumbling never yet ghtened the load. CENSUS REPORT Washington, July 19.?"Census" lacon Ga., (Revised) 52,995, inrease 12,330 or 30.3 percent (Preiously announced as 52,525,). Henderson, Ky., 12.169 increase 17 or 6.3 percent. POOLE-VAUGHAN Campobella, July 18.?Wednesday morning at 8:80 o'clock a beautuiful but quiet wedding took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Poole, when Miss Edith Irene Poole and Walter Franklin Vaughan, of Darlington, were united in marriage. The impressive ring ceremony was used by the bridegroom's father, the Rev. C. C. Vaughan, assisted by the bride's pastor,, the Rev. O. D. Orr. Just before the ceremony Mrs. M. C. Fudge sang very sweetly "At Dawning" and "O Promise Me," accomanied at the piano by Miss Mozelle Wheeler. To the music of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the bride and bridegroom entered the parlor, attended only by Henry Muldrow, of Darlington, as best man. The bride was becomingly dressed in a dark blue coat suit with accessories to match and her corsage bouquet was of bride rose buds and maidenhair ferns. Miss Poole was an honor graduate in the class of 1915 at Lomestone College and since her graduation has been a most successful teacher in her home town high school By her winsome and charming personality she has made many friends and won for herself an enviable place among the social set where she will be greatly missed." The bridegroom is a graduate of Furman University and at present _ n:i: nuiua a reapunBiu'e poainon a? iiiaiitvger of a large mercantile concern. After a two weeks' automobile tour of the mountains of western North Carolina and Tennessee, they will be at home in Darlington.?The State. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan have many relatives in Union County who unite in wishing them a long life filled with happness. NOTICE A Special Communication of Union Ix>dge No. 75, A. F. M. will be held the 19th day of July, 1920, at 8 o'clock p. m. in Z^^^^Vthe Masonic Temple. The E. A. Degree will be conferred. Visiting brothers welcome. By order, Ben. L. Berry, W. M. Wm. C. Lake, Secretary. 2t PALESTINE FOR THE JEW London, July 19.?A recommendation that all the land and property in Palestine be declared the property of the Jewish people and that the control of this property be gradually assumed by the Palestine state, was made in the majority report of the commission "whiich considered the question and submitted the suggestion to the Zionist conference at the resumption of the conference sessions here today. High schools of the country will he short 26,000 teachers when the fall | term commences, according to the Federal Bureau of Education, Washington. DEVELOPMENT OF A NORMAL BABY An inexperienced mother is often at loss to know whether her baby is properly thriving, and may be unduly alarmed at small matters, or may not understand the serious nature of certain conditions. The best indications of a perfectly healthy baby are a steady gain in weight and quiet, peaceful sleep. If baby shows fretfulness, sleeplessness, gas or sour stomach, or is inclined to constipation, it snouid nave attention. Most of baby's trouble comes from improper gssimilation of food, resulting in indigestion. Ths leads to faulty elmination, and of course baby doesn't develop properly. When these symptoms occur, a good baby laxative will generally suffice, but great care should be exercised not to give baby strong, irritating c^ugs that will set up inflammation in the delicate membrane of baby's stomach. One of the best laxatives for babies is "Baby Ease," a perfected preparation by a baby specialist, that is easyacting, non-irritating, does not produce over-action or leave baby constipated. It is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and corrective. If baby does not improve after a few noses, take him to a physician. Ask your druggist for "Baby Ease."?Ad. 4 ' ?? ' ? , ? > o ?> I DR. H. K. SMITH ;; ; \ Dentiet ;; .. - !? ? i > Office above Rialto Theatre | BIG POLITICAL WEEK AT COLUMBUS Columbus, 0., July 19.?Ohio, the home o' the two presidential candidates today entered upon its first big political week of the campaign. Several members of the Democratic Nationfl Committee arrived during the day for their first meeting here tomorrow with Governor Cox, the Democratic nominee, and Franklin Roosevelt, his running mate. Tomorrow's meeting is expected to develop preliminary plans for the campaign. The committeemen will be entertained at dinner tomorrow evening by Governor and Mrs. Cox at the executive mansion. Members of the executive committee of the Republican National Committee will meet here Wednesday preparatory to going to Marion Thursday for the Harding notification ceremonies. Harry M. Daugherty, Senator Harding's pre-convention campaign manager, will entertain the Republican committeemen at a dinner here Wednesday evening. Thousands of persons are expected in Marion Thursday, when Senator Harding, the Republican nominee, will officially notified of his nomination and listen to his address which is expected to be the keynote of thp Republican campaign. The notification ceremonies at Marion will be held at Garfield Park, about a mile and a half from the Sentors home. Arrngements have been made for handling an immense crowd. Members of the Democratic State Committee will meet in Columbus tomorrow morning to fix a date and place for the holding of the Democratic State Platform Conventoin. W. W. Durbin, of Kenton, state chairman, has announced that the convention probably will be held in Columbus on August 17, just one week following the state primary election on August 10. REFUSED TO OPERATE ON BABY The Rialto theatre will have as a special attraction Wednesday, July 21, a powerful photoplay feature, "Are You Fit To Marry." This picture is founded upon the greatest problems and realities of life. Why some children are always bubbling over with health, strength and the joy of living, while others are weak, puny and illtempered is clearly explained in this marvelous production. There is no mawkish sentimentality, no dragging in of unsavory scenes to pander to low taste, but a clean, wholesome presentation of facts that teach the inevitable lesson, driven home with the cold steel of truth. This picture is most interesting and should be seen by every grown child and adult?not alone from a standpoint of amusement, but for their own personal welfare. Bring your sons and daughters; it will do them good. The film has been produced by Dr. Harry J. Haiselden of Chicago, and the plot is based on the Bollinger baby case, which recently caused a world-wide sensation through Dr. Haiselden's refusal to operate on t.h#> HpfnrmoH habv. The production has ben arranged in a most refined manner, and in spite of the delicate subjects with which it deals, there is positively nothing in it to offend anyone of either sex; but in order to avoid possible embarrassment, it will be shown to separate audiences only and no children will be admitted. The performances will be as follows: Women only. 3:00, 4:30, and 6:00. Ladie" attending by 6 o'clock will see a complete show. Men only 7:30 to 11:00. NOTICE To Colored Teachers and Preachers A meeting of the colored teachers and preachers is hereby called to meetat Union, S. C., in the courthouse, Saturday, July 31, for the purpose of asking the proper authorities to furnish us a farm demonstration agent and to lny our case as teachers before the county board of education relative to our salary and ask the trustees of the various school districts to consider the matter. Also to urge our people to go to work at once and plant fall crops of every kind that may cause our people to be able to meet the emergency of the coming winter. Let every colored teacher who expects to teach be on hand at the courthouse at 12 o'clock, sharp. July 31. John D. Norris. Riiffaln s r p p r? 1 SEVEN MINERS ENTOMBED Pittsburg, Pa., July 19.?Seven miners are reported entombed in a mine of the Union Colliers Co., at Renton, Pa., near Pittsburg, following an explosion early this morning, according to information received by the Unit^l States Bureau of Mines here. The bureau's first aid car has been dispatched to the scene. ALWAYS A DIAI Tfl THE C00UST GOOD SHOW |||f|L | || SPOT in TOWN TODAY OLIVE THOMAS ?IN? "THE GLORIOUS LADY" By MARY MURILLO and EDMUND GOULDING Directed by George Irving % POWER! - PUNCH! PEP! From Cocoon to Butterfly and then an Outcast creature?a Plaything for Fate A tender love tale through which runs a strong strain of adventure and intrigue Directed by George Irving. ?ALSO? PEARL WHITE ?IN? "THE BLACK SECRET" (LAST EPISODE) ?ADDED? ~ ART ACORD AND MILDRED MOORE ?IN? . "THE MOON RIDERS" ?TOMORROW? "SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST ?ALSO? ROSCOE, "Fatty" ARBUCKLE ?IN? , B GOOD NIGHT NURSE | :-: THE Y WILL FIND IX FOR YOU : : 1 IclwANTSlic A WORD II rill I V A WORD* * :-: TRY THEM?-THEY BRING RESULTS :-: ?mmSSSSSSSSSSS& LOST?Tire 30x3 1-2 on rim. Lost FINE PIEDMONT FARMS FOR between Whitmire and Union June sale?We have a number of small, 22. Reward if returned to Meador medium and large farms on our list', & Goforth. 796-12pd UfifV ? 1 *- ? - ? * " " ' ?-* p?n-co ?na terms made right. ?? ?? These farms are in Union, York, DEALERS AND SALESMEN want- Chester, Newberry and Cherokee ed for best light plant on earth and counties. Among them are the folbest seller. Guarantee of perfect lowing: A fine farm of 400 acres Service for 10 years with each ma- near Union, S. C. .Price $50 per chine. Address S. Sidney Kibbe, acre. A nice small farm in Union representing The Curtis Publish- County, near railroad station. Aning Co., P. O. Box 86, Gaffney S. C. other nice farm near railroad sta794-26t. tion, in Union County, of 75 acres. PRESCRIPTIONS filled accurately * J"**'C?U"'y ?' by graduate and licensed pharma- . 3" - If r n.Um cists, only and delivered promptly. ber of bar*a *"k CountyPeoples Drug Store, Phones, 68-69. rang,n* fram JS 60<) ? ' Terms 804-tf on aome ?* them, one fourth cash, ' balance in five years. In. Chester REPUBLIC trucks, Twin City trac- County we have a number of bartors. Gilliam Light & Motor Co. &ains. Two of our farma have busi815-6t. ne88 8^anfis where good country " merchandise business is done. Some FOR SALE?A secnd hand Chevrolet fine timber as well as farming propautomobile, 1919 model. See P. D. ositions. If you want away from Barron or S. E. Barron. 3t the boll weevil, we can suit you. See J. Mnuroe Woods, Dockhart, S. JUST RECEIVED?A shipment of c., or S. E. Barron, Union, S. CSugar House molasses in 5 gal. kegs. 816-3t. Price $1.00 gallon. J. M. Jeter, Jr. 913-6t AUTOMOBILES-?Jordan, Columbia and Liberty. Gilliam Lright & MoFOR SALE.?Shorts and Bran. Peo- tor Co. 815-6t pies Supply Co. 811-6t ?? ? ; FOR SALE?One new 10 H. P.~Fa1i?FOR sunshine at night use Willys bank8_Morse gasoline engine, type Light. Gilliam Light & Motor Co. z afc C08t Qne new williama i8? * corn mill at cost. One new Williams 7...Mrv Tft t a i m Z 20" COrn mil1 at cost- Above maMONEY TO LOAN?We have on ,. , . . . ? .. , , . . . , chinery has not been used. Satishand money to loan on farm and , . _ _ . , ? ? _ 0 faction guaranteed. Spratanburg city property. Barron, Barron & w ,. S a r> Barron, Union, S C. tf C?" S"roUnbur*' S' C' FOR SALE?Pure bred male Duroc- t Jersey pigs, three months old. $15 A Fisk tire and rim last nig t, and $20. J. W. Buchanan. between Union and Ottaray. Find er please return to V. E. Howard, HOUSE AND LOT on Pine Street at Peoples Drug Store. 816-2t for sale. A nice up-to-date four *? ? room new hoyse, desirably located, WANTED?A man tn sell nhonoin excellent communty, near in and WAN11^D?A man to sen pnono convenient. Neat and attractive in graphs?a very attractive proposiappearance, water and lights. This tion. Apply-to Storm's Drug Store. property is now owned by J. M. Poole, who occupies the premises. . _ __ . . ... , , .... . . Price $2,600. Terms, $1,000 down, F0R SALE?A beautiful building lot when possession will be had; $800 with a frontage of 65 feet on North in turolim * ... vttvitc iiiuiiihs ana XfttH) in nL ? * twenty-four months. If you want ChlJrch street, adjoining the lot on a nice little home at a reasonable which Mr. R. P. Morgan is erecting price and on excellent terms, this 8 handsome two story house. This ? your chance. S.E.Barron lot face, on three atreeU. For price ? and terms see W. S. McLure. LOST?Between Kelton and Johnson Thu--M<"?Sprouse's home at Bald Rock, one " ' low quartered shoe. Finder please Indications are that at the coming notify Russel Belue, Union R4. elections in Rhode Island there will be 817?2tnH more women voters than men.