The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 13, 1922, Image 1
W%M ? Death of Haifa Removes ?a? ' " 1 ^?| |
lieumatism at 60 v TiMF?i 5Ej 1 '
--V Haifa, Pulostine, recently of Abdul the moldingR 3 Wff O $3 6 w/ 3B B JL ??id tonieht* Saturday I *&!
^5?^. S.S.S. Thoroughly Rids the Body of Bahn Abbas, founder of the Bahai the JunuaB H ?- JLI W to I
Rheumatumlmpuntie^ movement, removes from the Orient n?es and ??*?? _____ '??* |
Somebody's mother is suffering to- i :i !'roat Personality who has loni: been self has been W. ? rT"l9l7 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ~
raT - / WaiN night! The ecourgo of rheumatism j<-?raid? d as a prophet by thousands of the second ftn Dally Times UclODrr *? *?* - ________.
JIB--I ST 1 wrecked her bodv: Iltnnlnir and .. 111 , 1 . 1 { ,, W ?????? ???
^kti)fr *%L suffering, bent forward, she sees but followers scattered throughout the Oe land of Havg ,
HP'S'-:*, if h?^S.?Kn.^rou?n^bUottri??.r eidont ?s well as in the Near East. truld." is men# 3c Per Copy
NHPEip** *a, r I ticart at ill belongs to the stars t Doea .... ... . , ,
HIS v< .u' m anybody care? S. S. S. Is one of the Willi hi* ileal h, the movement has Covenant ?r?90 ??
KSXa t^LMi greatest blood-mirlflera known, and It - .. a ? lAMi?ar?/ 1 1
joy
* ITow itit>riou ynu will feel, mother, ffg
t;lien your riieuinutisin I* nil gone, I-et all
6. V. ii. Co a. Ik will build you up, tool lari
Take Yeasl
Tablets t<
Teiergy To
.. On ' Stay-There" Fleeh,
:.r The Skin and hv
.ru dov.-n foil.3 who have been
t:o\ t . hy they remain bo Bkinny
r:?tl l.u ' Ti em r.' V even though they
t: < a let,'should try taking two
r>i :>i tj,.'.' liny yeast VITAMON
'Tid x J..i with their meals and watch
rcsu"o. Maotln's VITAMON Tablet*
rv -.!y In lunhly concentrated form A
pro;, r d-.-o oi the health-giving, bodyfcuudln;:
vitominrs. You 6urely need to
pet eo> of these precious vitamins*
fn'o >mr fy^tem at once. Moatin'u
yi'i A/ < N Tablets mix with your
loou. i; Ip it to di^st and supply just
r body ni-.- Ja to feed and
uouri >!i the shrunken tissues, the wornout
nerves, tiio thin blood and the
starved brain. Pimples, boils and skin
Eruptions : em to vanish like rna&o
under this healthful invigorating influence.
Mastin'a VITAMON will not
cause. ; as or upset the stomach, but
Btr.'.nfdhc the digestive and intestinal
tried end i.elps to overcome even
< ro: '.i constipation. Bo euro to rer
> i 1< .r the name?Mastin'a VI-TAJNION.
yk'/oid substitutes and imitations.
You ecn get Muslin's VITAMON
TaUuta at all tood diuggistfl. ?
t - i t 7T X: Bv Uni
, JoneevUle, Jnn. 12.?The mem..
ofjthe P. U. enjoyed a pleas"" ???
reception oh Friday evening la^- \V*C
I they w^ro entertained fro^ci ' A^-X, T
JO b'dock by t^ir-jy/' "
Mason-Parks bn
Pp .Tonesville, Jan. 12.?A marriage of to
* i interest to many people in South CarA
olinn took place Sunday afternoon in be
V C?%n%*f fWikiinnf n f fit a ll ai\ia a/ til A rtVO _
r% OJJ?' 1 tauuu I ^ k K/ IIIC IIUIIIC wi lliu pit- HC
v siding minister, Rev. Mr. Tanner, co
'whisft Miss Bessie Mason, of this place, fa
. wffl^^rried to Arthur Parks, was as
mnrrier^^^rthur Parks, of Spartan- th
burr. Miss Mason has lived in Jones- M
; , villc practically all her life and num- re
bors her friends by her circle of ac- <ji
qunintnnees. She is a ypung woman CI
of the highest Christian character, of th
pleasing manner and will be sadly is
} ' missed in this town and especially will or
she be missed from the Baptist church, re
where She has been an active worker de
and loyal supporter of all church work, th
The bride and groom will be at their .
h( me on South Liberty street, Spar- H
itanlmrg, where Mr. Parks is engaged
in the mercantile business. The marriage
ceremony was witnessed by a
few intimate friends and relatives of w;
the contracting parties.
Captain Boney Chase
Is Much Improved
? w
The many friends of Captain E. B. ta
Pboon I'otomn fhn QaHfVl_
v /1?<4 .?v; f u itiuu v vy muuviwi ui vuu tyuuvu
ern railway, will be glad to learn of C
the steady improvement in his condition.
For the past two weeks Captain
Chase has been a familiar figi re on
cold, which has kept him from duty ai
on his Columbia-Ashevilie passenger pt
train run. For many years Captain f0
Chase has ben a familiar figure on sc
this branch of the Southern system ^
and he is {probably known to a larger ^i
perci ntage of the traveling public w
than any other conductor or trainman ^
in the service in this section of the
country. P
A few months ago Captain Chase
was presented with a gold watch as
a gift from the traveling public, and
a few years ngo friends in Union gave (j
him a gold medal as a token of their p
esteem.
Captnin Chase is at the home of his T
daughter, Mrs. C. H. Dukes, 1818 Ger-i
vnis street.?Columbia Record.
R##. Bcwen Moves ^
To Jonesville fl
di
Bcv. J. D. Bowen of Darlington tl
county has been called to serve the g,
Jonesville Baptist church as pastor j
and with Mrs. Bowen and son have
arrived to take up the work. p
. - t}
Undesirables Have ti
Vacated Mexia
Mexia, Texas, Jan. 13.?Martial law
has resulted in the exodus of all unde- ri
8ii .hles from here, according to the G
Nutiona. Guard officers. ri
pa build more blood cells. Its medial
Ingredients av> 'purely vogeta.
It never disarranges tho stomach.
Is, in fact, n splendid tonic, a blood
ker, a blood enrlcher. it bonishen
mmatlsm from Joints, muscles und
? entire body. It builds firm flesh.
Is what somebody's mother needs
dghtl Mother, if you can not go
t to get a bottle of S. S, S. yourself,
ely somebody In your family will
meljpdy, get a bottle of S. S. S. now|
t somebody's mothor beirtn to feel
ful again tonight. Muybo, maybe
your mother! S. S. S. la sold at
drug stores, in two sizes. The
ser slzo Is tho moro economical.
: Vitamon
> Supply
od Lacks
, Strengthen The Nervef
vlgorate Your Body.
SB \f ?- ) '
2 V ^ < / >
a $ <2 i /
t" \ V) \ |
^ Ui J w \\
S |(^ Q Z ))
WELL-FED. YET STARVING!
Add vitamlnes to tho fnorl. The vet
food you oat may be weakening yo
bocauee it lacka vitamlnes. Eat whal
ever you like, but be aura to take to
of Maatin'a VITAMON Table to wit
very meal.
Are Positively Guaranteed
to Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase
Energy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Back
on Drug Store
-> , |
.erfw playing prom
Dies in the Lithuanian govern
"" - Uth""
lincare tentatively agreed to t
it asked for a few hours in wl
consult his friends. He promi
give a final answertomorrow.
M. Peret, president "of the ch:
r, before proceeding to Elysee j
e, said to * the Associated Pi
rrespondent and others: "Franc
cing a situation which is as gloi
the darkest days of the war. W
e Germans were at Chateau Thie
. Poincare (then president of
public) overlooking former pors<
(Terences between himself and
emenceau, caled in the man wl
e country demanded. Today, if
freely said, there are difference
>inion between the president of
public and M. Poincare, our pi
int is a big enough man to foi
em."
enry Ford Confers
With Secretary We
Washington, Jan. IS. -Henry I
ill confer late today with Secrei
reeks over his offer for the gov
ent's nitrate and waterpower
cts at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Mr. Ford said he was confid.cn
ould read an agreement with Se
,ry Weeks.
omplete Treaty
Ready by Mom
Washington, Jan. 13.?Although
ms delegates had given up hop
ltting the naval treaty in final si
<r the announcement at the plei
ission this week it appeared prob
iat when the "hip: five" resumed t
scussion that the completed tr
ould be ready for the full naval <
ittee by tomorrow or Monday.
^ " -
oncaire to Complete Cabi
Paris, Jan. 13.?Impression pre
iat Raymond Poincare will com]
ie cabinet and he submitted to
resident for approval today.
rade Balance
Decreased Last Y
Washington, Jan. 13.?The deer
f nearly $1,000,000,000 in favoi
ade balance of the United Si
ring 1921 is indicated by for
ade statistics for December a<
jed by the commerce departn
he report attributed much of th<
uction to the material decline
rices in committees which made
le bulk of the country's for
rade.
Germany Granted Dela;
Cannes, Jan. 13.?The Allied r
utions commission decided to g
ermany a provisional delay on
?parations account.
pusscu untie r mv guiiluncc ol a coin- v
mlttee of 19 representing diireront t'.
religions and races. v
| Abdul Baha (servant of God) was
17 years eld and his career had been V
! a romantic cue. lie was exponent of *
an univesal movement whose aim was ^
the realization of the brotherhood of ''
I man, and it had gained adherents in '
Europe, Asia and America and in t
j some of these continents huge temples |
had been erected for the observance
I of his teachings.
His funeral assumed an internationnl
aspect at which were present j
many notables representing many ^
(( iinlries. Sir Herbert Samuel, High ^
Commissioner of Palestine, was in t
the procession.
At the age of 20, Abdul Baha and r<
his father, Baha O'lah. were sent to .
the penal colony of Acca in Syria he- .
cause of their radical teachings. For
I. more than 40 years he suffered the1 ;
* * ; if
vicissitudes of a political prisoner. He; ^
was liberated in 908 at the earnest so-; |(
licitation of his followers in all parts] ^
| c( the world. Soon after his release,j
he started on a long journey which | p]
took him to Europe and America and) p
resulted in the swift spreading of his j
message and gospel.
While in the United States in 1912, K
he spoke from many Christian pulpits
and before many different organizations,
^schools and colleges. In 1920, t
he was knighted by Great Britain for \
his humanitarian work in Syria and 0
| for his service for world peace. j
Rahaism is a social reform. It aims u
! i.t the freeing of mankind from the re- \
j ligious, social and political yokes of t
the times. Among the things for s
T 1 which it stnnds are: An universal h
J ii
: religion, universal language, a parua'
ment of man with representatives q
from all countries for the settlement h
I international disputes, universal v
^ education. a perfect -civilization founded
on simplicity an<l cooperation and r
Fmphasis on the spiritual things of g
life. , n
i ip ehis world movement which found
: adherents of almost every religion? \
*j (Islam, BuddhiRhi, "Hinduism, Zoroas- ti
r trianism, Confucianism, Judaism and e
J Christianity. Almost every race country
of the globe contribj**""'! .
. na'
inent
hit? an(* ^ems .
. v wereWjaced in the drawSBIHn anil
lien , j
aed library. !PM^ftjftt|?ming game Of ?
several hours, the guests were invited ^
irn. t othe dining room for the repast; the
3al- ta^'p was covered with Madeira em- [)
ess broidery and the centre was a silver
o is basket filled with orange blossoms and
>my feathery ferns, while Smaller baskets
lieii were placed at each end of the tabic
rry holding the same beautiful blossoms. mi
the Silver candelabra held unshaded white 'ei
mal tnPors an^ these were burning on ta- su
^ bles, mantels slnd buffets. The bride's tei
horn ohair was r"nrke<i hy a lover's knot of
as white tulle with sprays of orange bios- 2 1
a ^ so ins entwined around it and the ho
, hostess presented her a 'package tied mi
esi w'^ tu"? anc* oranKe blossoms with
r ff??^ ^t'0^ emblems in the how, ?o
which contained a piece of Madeira Tl
embroidery. , he
Miss Duncan was a charming hes,
tess and was assisted in receiving and n(
8 entertaining her guests by her mother, th
Mrs. T. C. Duncan, and her sister, Mrs. ty
< ord p Eaves. th
tary a,
ern- Sunday School Meeting bt
pro- Tl
Union. Jan. 13.?The Sundav School at
' superintendents of Union county, of in
!Cr0" nil denominations, will meet at the
Methodist church in Jonesville on Fri- M
day, January 27, for a conference on K
practical problems, plans and methods Si
lay for their work. Leon C. Palmer, state
superintendent of the South Carolina H
the Sunday School association, will attend
o of and take part in the conference,
lape This is said to he something new in
rtnry Sunday school work, different from C(
able the ordinary Sunday School conven- c
heir tions. The entire day's conference
eaty will be devoted to the work of the t.(
*om- superintendent. In addition to discus- r,
sions, quq^tions and answers, there ,,
will be an exhibit of modern Sunday
ine* school supplies and approved meth- L
ods. Each phase of the superinvails
tondent's work will be taken up in deplete
tail and the latest plans and methods
the suKjrested. j
. The conference will boffin promptly ^
at 11:00 a. m. and continue, with an ^
intermission for lunch, until 3:00 p. m.
? o
ear All are invited. .
case Irish Prisoners Released
able 5
,ates London, Jan. 13.?Irish prisoners in
eign London jails are released and in,
jg. structions sent to provincial jails for
lent similar releases.
? n
> |*0.
- Miss Flora Benton, of Raleigh, N.
C ? C., is visiting friends in Union this 7
B Up ,
, week. t
e,*n ' v
Mrs. G. P. Godshall underwent an p
operation at Wallace Thomson Hospiy
tal yesterday for appendicitis, and her
epa- friends will be pleased to know that 11
rant the operation was successful and that t
her Mrs. Godshall was doing an well as t
could be expected. o
4
old, and. K
"- S PEDES
n Kold." Mm 1
UFEl SU
lation the
leavonly Cm
treets. .con S. Fox- booth
Ad\cnBCidentally shot 11*0111
Gold has Anost Instantly pay for
!:< vonluresoB30 this uftet vioird ir
nuts set snifled to place a year whi
her shore J^pair without a men not
ack the Off :Wtricd to stand compiled
hilip fomc object on Grant,
nnded & 7]him when the South
'rder ofl <fi the lad man- a s nail
ProperA ffr^jitrhen. where of urnu
Highly to the door- in any >
irth of CnKlJgwheve he fell lino fo
ced the Gojflenfcther saw him guard 1
ards con? n for 'Hut
won; by gcinL barrel ham- of the
y gold, justice if the lad's pa- In a<
?ws the track <wp. Foxwovth. as pay
ill soon follow hair. He had gnniza
Marcus CrasAf going hunt- disbui.
ral, was so cagJkving on his guard
arthians that h? df the ac^i- dril'.in
prions into disasf \ Ann
iy dead the Part^tud^nt in the govet 1
oki inio niu K0i;VUJncniuvr ui uuu v
Gold Ring 4moL Ho was ganiz
N'o symbol ha* ?3LHl\ of his heavy
is the gold rhiff- >'\jtoer and pany
!as already keen of 'V Jhaung- comp
f Vcnuae mmf d to t^e.x* I ttan?
nto the ?ea, thus Cong */. An
inion of Venice and thf fc
Vedding rings of the ^
ury bore the motto, "t.hJtmg Home I
ubject to the man."
is life with a poison H?~A, P, Sex^
When one Pope wisKp> weeks ago
ueen for her pious wonwifeM ^rk '
er witr. a cluster of
rorked in pure gold. v'lo he eaUSj *
The Caliph of Bagda<L
ated by throwing ovet- stataf*that
olden veil, strongly | 4d^jclc to
tusk. aU^K Thev
The King of Ashanti t ?
Vest CoW is to this^^E^ . '
hrone^L^ he^nstooled'Wv^ n k( l(
n { t |w^ .c> h
]to th oHHKjll
Jgtifrn JBM|
?T foftT llR' ^ff4 MUpHpl: 1
s furmSS9rEHl*$ wW^fP* h
had picked up olkJET road be- ti
*cn Athens and Macah. u
m "*1 ischarged
Gun* 0
Kills Small Boy ?
. r
Kidge Spring, Jan. 12.-?This com- ii
unity was greatly shocked when it a
ti-fted Tuesday afternoon of the t
dden death of Daniel William Sen- j
rfeit, 13 yen*' old son of Mrs. Ella e
nterfeit. "Which took {dace between t
and 3 o'clock that daw At a neigh- ?'
r's house he and two little play- t
utes were in the hall where a load- t
shotgun -was standing when in t
mo U7QV iVirt [run wflfl fHaohflrfor). 1
?e entire charge took effect in the
ad, causing instant death. '
Funeral services were held Wed:sduy
afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock in
ie Methodist church. The populari'
of the little fellow was shown by ]
e large number of friends present i
id by the floral offerings. The pall:arers
were four of hi* schoolmates. ]
he members of his.,gnide at school
.tended in a body. Interment was
i the local cemetery-^.
Surviving him are nis mother,
irs. Ella Senterfeit; a sister, Miss
uth Senterfiet, and an uncle, Jacob
enterfeit.
lead of French Arms
Delegation to Continue
Cannes, Jan. 13.?The supreme
i?uncil, after examining the situation
reated by the departure of the French
uled that the decisions on which to
omplete the agreements had been
i ached and should become operative
specially the ^?enoa conference.
Jrge Use of Ohio
Coal to Aid Miners
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 13.?Governor
>avis issued a proclamation urging
he people to use the Ohio mined coal
t; an effort to alleviate the sufferings
f idle miners who are described as
acing extreme destitution this winer.
ieven Thousand on
Full Governmant Rations
Moscow, Jan. 13.?Aiming to get
(lore efficient work from the profesors
and scientists the Soviet placed
,000 of them on full government raions
in Moscow in hopes to inspire
vork calculated to lead to the imtroved
economic situation.
Washington, Jan. 13.?President
(fillerand directed the Rarraut head of
he Frehch arms delegation to coninue
in that capacity until the end
>f the conference. *
I
IAL FUNDS FLAME
PPORT GUARDS B
LmIuIiHu roOi'ivcil over $if?# il.imherg
i the federal government as ;|)4. Carlis'
dtili to members of the na- j?!j*ht. sTh
nan! in this state for last started fru
ie the state paid the guards- The hui
hing, according to figures structure
I by Adj. t!e!i. Itul'us W. tory for ;
tuition. 1
Carolina appropriates only building <
sum every year for the rent ing was
jries, office fixtures, etc., not; h s.s r, es1
vay providing: for a renumera-| $*20,000. \
rthe men who are in the] sibly ha
ind who hold themselves ready ing v tS
y to the state and the homes ago.
people. lVovisi
ild it ion to the $7f?,000 received crre ef
for drili by the ditVerent oi - lion was
lions the federal government looking:
i'.d $11,000 to the national b.mdseiv
here for other activities than i l<-t bail
g. '',0 i'
thor interesting: fact is that the in a fin
anient has already issued $.'17*2, the Mai
forth of property to guard or- stroyed
utions, which does no! inchnb | #
' ordnance for the howitzer com 3i;ly
ut Greer, the coast artillery |
anies and the additional motor i Spur
port company at Olympiu. i Sunday
i additional $ <5,000 was spent on uhsolu
national guard eneanipmei t at denced
peasant last year and th gov- tlic l
jjgNyfwill again provide for this j l'reacl
, . ^,,sW
If fc>?{ adjutant, general is Mr. S
lin-i ^.^"Npropriatioii of 1,-j game
^et^^guaid fund and ; he an
Th^ nat'onaJ South Caro-1 secret
C. KUard has iuafcfccy $1 spent had o
Stes, .ta wi ' "? ?
one full reffi" &t Jn*osenC^!flL ,l l'Ml
7' fen made
in,
\?^tate. tbe^ervice* inen are com cl.i
ig back noj/m&nd towbs in all rcc- nu<
ions of theoitate are airnS^uatof^M^U
nits in tl(o organization. f Ar
South Carolina has completed its
ntire allotment from the militia bu M>'
eau with the exceptions of two sig- 1 01
lal units, two eiignieer companies. s1"
lie ambulance outfit and one coast
U'tillevy unit. All of those are in
he process of being organized at
iresent and will be completed within t'"
i short time. Under the war depart- '':_r
nent regulations so many units are 11111
ilk)tied to each state to be organized Ut'
uul no additional companies can be ')|(
orined regardless of any desire of 1111
ho adjutant, general or other guard ":c
flieers.?The State.
&ian Forces Wife
To Take Poison l);''
th<
Paris, Jan. 13.?Thomas Stewart ^ll
Rian was arrested charged with forcing
his wife, Mrs. .Audrey Creighton '
Rian of California, a violinist, to sv\al
low three poison tablets. The woman 'A
is reported in a dying condition. Rian ' '
later stabbed himself, but not serious 1
ly. Rian denied the charges.
: I
el"
Rural Police Activities
hi
Thos. McDaniel, \'. E. I.awson and
Jack Greer destroyed one barrel of
beer on L. J. Hamcs' place in Johnnie. j(>
Crank's hoi? pen. The barrel was .
buried in the ground. covered with j
shucks. This was found on January .
12th.
Also, on the 11th those same officers
found two gallons of corn whiskey on
the B. Free place near Pacolet river.
City Officials and Force fl
Enjoy Banquet u
?. fi
The mayor, city council, members
of the watot works commission, mem <1
bers of the tire company, the police u
force, members of the board of health n
and a few united truests, enjoyed a y
delightful dinner soVved hy Mrs. p
Wharton, who has charge of the Un'on t
Hotel dining room, l?st night. It ha- u
been the custom for the city author!- s,
ties and forte to have an annual supper.
a general get-together meeting.
The supper last night was fine. ]
Quite a number of good speeches were
made and the occasion was very much
enjoyed. * 1
" 1 * ' j
Henry Knocked j
'Em Speechle*s j
C
Washington, Jan. 13.-?Henry Ford j
said the French government had ask- I
ed if he would consider the purchase
of battleships and he replied tha' 1
unless he could buy the entire French
navy he would not he interested. He
said no anstyer had been received. i
0
S DESTROY ASHE"
RABHAM HALL IN
.Intl. 12. lirahhntn hall it I i t-Jivcnx
le school burned curly to- bain, ar
e ('.it* is supposed L?> have cently ai
in a defective flue. week to
ilding \v:.s a large frame was rea
and was usetl as a dormi- warrant
iihout SO hoys at I he insti- Ansel a
l was the second largest Corn, a
>n the campus. The build- $8,000 I
completely destroyed. The Ashevil
timated between $15,000 and The f
villi insurance covering pits- leased
If the amount. The build- A. M. 1
erected four or five years nil tine
('reek,
on was made tonight to take in the
the students, and consid>*ru lio\vev<
i also given tonight to plans could t
to the erection of another Dilli
ic >! mt ure to reolace the'chargi
Iding. in# to
f'titution suffered a heavy loss tion i
only a few months ago when Const
ry Ann Bamberg hall was de- day.
by fire. car ir
' ' ~ sitien
Sunday Eulogize*. ter ai
Lee and Jackson ^
tanburg, Jan. 12. - That Billy :1n''
has not yet been granted an ' ',:u
Le divorce from baseball is evi- ' *' '
by his frequent refi lences u. ,,n 11
tulpit to his former reo.vd
ling to 5,000 Spartan u;t * Ai- '1SU'
...inosdav evening, January lltii ^
unday said that he had quit the
in the zenith of his glory; tha. ^
cepted a position as ^ . M. C. -
ary at $83 per month wncn he
Iters of $1,500 to play baseball 111 J
,ig league. Later he remarked j
since his stay in Spartanburg ' - ^
he passed Wofford campus am ^
the students pitching ball, b>b ^
they were doing it the wrong j ^
^Suiting his gestures to his ^
pitcHba Rev. ^r- Sunday imitated
vn^elistWh1' mound. At 51) the ^
ltcr. and tlm^J*thlctc of thv ' y
lv and Umbs th^L?ni? h", PU , ?
the tafcer,,,^
credit of eitjpii^^netwo^eat ^
eftaim^fl^if'flfce Confederacy. IV v
itegbglJeh^jfill's famous eulogy < 1 r
$f*and added that when he was a' *
lington some time ago he placed
vers on the tomb of the princely v
dier. Mr. Sjunday, in this eonnec- v
ii, declared he admired a man who
od by his convections, oven though :
was wrong. Tie said that he hated '
thought of a disrupted Union, but
it I.ee and Jackson had stood by
ir convictions, and while they
night differently from him he adrod
their chivalrous spirits. They
re true to their convictions, true to 1
ir state, true to their fellow num.
ic to their Cod, and he world loved
m for it, declared Mr. Sunday.
Compulsory School Law
Fhe compulsory school law is now
ing enforced and for the benefit of
; public the law and penalty is
blished.
School Attendance Required. Kvy
patent, guardian, or other peril
having charge of any child l?cfen
eight and 14 years of age iniisive
must send such child to a
il?li . private or parochial school or
a competent tutor, subject to the
iproval of *he county superintendent
education, for four eonsecuti.e
onths. or So consecutive school day s
iriiig the scholastic year that tin
hool attended is in se-sion: Provided J
int in case the tc'ii: of atiy school is,
ss than four months or SO .school
tys, attendance for the full term of
ich school shall he sufficient to nic.-t
to requirements of this act e\;eopt
? hereinafter provided.
Penalty for Violation of \ct. That
iy parent guardian, or other person
living charge of any child subject
- the provisions of this act who wildly
neglects or refuses to comply
ith those provisions, or .any person,
mi or corporation who shall induce
tch child to violate same shall he
eemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and,
pon conviction thereof before any
lagistratc. be fined not less than live,
or more than tyi dollars, or he inirisoned
not less than five nor more
ban ten days. All fines collected
nder this Act. are to he paid into the
fhool fund for such district in which
aid offense was committed.
ODAY'S COTTON MARKET
Open Close
anunry 17.85 17.05
klarch 17.75 17.88
ilay 17.38 17.54
fuly 16.10 17.00
)ctober 16.30 16.4 "i
Y. Spots 18.25
ocal market 18.00
There isn't any safety in nute
lumbers. -Pittsburg Press.
VILLE MAN
MUCH ilOUBLE
'illc, Jan. 12.
rested in Ei
nd returned
face a nui
rrested yes:
issued by Cou..i. ...
nd served by Constable G. C.
tier lie had arranged bail of
or his appearance in court at
le.
brmer used car dealer was relate
Tuesday when his father,
Dillingham, Grover Greenwood,
le, and 15. G. Smith, of Haw
signed his loud. He was placed
custody of a deputy sheriff,
*r, until officers from Greenville
serve the bench warrant on him.
ingliam is wanted here on a
> of stealing a Ford car belongJones
Parkin-, former prohibi nforcement
agent, who carried
able Corn to Asheville yesterHe
i.-> alleged t have stolen the
l October, !fIT** fought requi,
paper-: at the time, but was lnrrested
here and gave a cash bond
,020 which was later taken down
a paper bond signed by J. I*.
les substituted. Dillingham jumple
bond, as well as several he had
i Asheville, and until his capture
a pie of weeks ago his whereabouts
been unknown.
onstable CVm stated Dillingham
anxious to settle the local case
tc.rday. He said be would not
if requisition papers, but be was
asked to return to Greenville. Ap ation
for requisition papers will
made this morning.
Dillingham will go on trial in surior
court today at Asheville on
irgos of false pretense, preferred by
m Argintnr. It is understood that
is wanted at White Pines, Tenn.,
d Spartanburg.
The defendant celebrated his 22nd
iniversary on Christmas Eve at
exia. Texas, a short distance from
. 'lias. lie said he was selling oil
eward hnd been offered for my capure."
,
He is making efforts to settle the
arious cases against him and said he"
fas glad to he back in Ashcil'e and
'now that the worry is over" will live
it his home, on Merrir^o*1 avenue, in
hat city.
Jury Will Visit
Scene ' *
* ???
'I'lio jury in the T
ivill he taken to the ~
ing at :t o'clock this
was a (treed upon he'
ment. for dinner tod . n
not yet (tone on the s.an 1 in ID own
defense. T.anford is putting up an
alibi as his defense, and witnesses
have been put en the stand this morning
to prove that he was at other
places than the places at which Glenn
Foster and Guy McDowell were when
they were alleged to have been killed.
.All of this morning was taken up in
i... i.,.r (i .. ,.c ?r...
defense. This morning all witnesses
ami jurors not engaged in the Lan
f< vtl rase were dismissed until nevt
term of court, which will convert for
ne week on April ?. All i>th< r cases
were continued. The l.anfoid ase
will take the remainder of the week,
it is thought.- Thursday's Spartan
burs: Journal.
Union Route 3
The many friends of I?. (i WTiite.
who holds a position with the Southern
Power Co., will he grieved to
know thai he "n confined to his room
with pneumonia. We wish for him
a s eedy re mvevy.
Mr. and Mrs. F raster Shirley t?
^ eived news today that their daugh
I IT, * il'gmiU, wno IS ill . Ul?r
tnrium in Atlanta, has i in proved so
she can walk.
Mis. W. S. Shirley is on the mA
list this week.
Fred Sparks has accepted a posi
tion with the Southern Power company
at Union.
Miss 11 at tie Vaughan is visiting
her uncle, Arthur Crocker, this week.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Lowe
to Frank West took place Sunday
afternoon at 6 o'clock at the Baptist
parsonage. Rev. H. Haydock spoke
the words making them man and
wife. All unite in wishing them a
long life filled with happiness.
M iss Carrie Jane Gregory, who
has been confined to her rom for
quite a while with flu, is rapidly ininroving.
White Rose.
Mrs. Bobo Burnett (Mamie Younpr)
1 of Spartanburg, is spending a few
I days in Union with her parents, Mr.
' and Mrs. I,. G. Younp, on East Main
street.