Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIALTO TODAY SELZNICK Pictures EUGENE O'BRIEN IN "IS LIFE WORTH WHILE" From George Weston's Satur day Evening Post story "Tlu Open Door." A Whimsically Entertaining Answer to a Question Most ol Us H ave Asked ADDED "SINGER MIDGETS nirvr ni f rv MD L-atlUW A Sunshine Comedy TOMORROW BERT LYTELL ?IN? "AI IAS LADYFINGERS" Give Your Ice-Box A Chance Good rpfrii?pratni*!t a ru orion tific.ally constructed to giv? the lowest temperature at th< least expenditure for ice. Bu all the science in the world can't make a refrigerator call ing for 75 pounds of ice func tion properly on 25. True io< economy lies in keeping the ice chamber well filled. Thii means a lower temperature better food and far less ice ir the long run. We have the ice, and a little cooperation with the wagons you will have the ice. Consolidate'! Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 103 B. B. Going - - Presiden Card of Thanks \\\. wish to express our apprecia linn for the kindness shown us am our loved one, Mr. Levi W. Smith during his sickness and death. We shall ever cherish each act <? I. in.In..mi.I i.i i. !?' with each one. It Wife and Children. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.1 I.I VKit TROUBLE ? rhysieinn ex plains simple treatment for in tinned gall .adder and l?iI- dart: assoi iated with gallstones. Bookie free. Dr. A. K. Paddock, Ho:; _'oi Kansas City, Mo. ltp. A CENTS WANTED Male ami IV nude aireiils wanted to call on tin eo|ore<| popniati<. will. the tastes seller of its kind on the n.aiket to day. Big money for those ?vli.? wil work. Write for particular.-.. In dian Cln inical Co., Aiift'eia, ;,t. 1 J i 7-.*>tp< NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC- When ii Union and yon want good homt cooking and something good to ea go to the Union Tea Room. Yoi can get the best on the market. Mrs It. C. Shands, Prop. I117-3tp< WANTED A girl for general house work, willing to work until 2 p. m Sundays, at $4.00 per week. Ap ply "K," ran* The Times. li \VANTKI)? A position as stenogra Ither. .tu>t Ki'i'dualrd, and will wort for reasonable salary while tfettini experience. M.ss (Irace Brakefiekl Union, S. Route ?r>. It FOURTH BARBECUES I The BAKE-RITE i | on Breaii and Cake foi S Always, when yoi BAKE-RITE. UNION BAKE-I , Wants Cooperation in Sunday School Work Kansas City, Mo., June 28.?The representative form of organization of the International Sunday School Council of Religious Education makes possible "the mightiest cooperation in practical measures in the history ol' North American Protestantism," Rev. Dr. Rugus W. Miller of Philadelphia, secretary of the board of Sunday Schools and publications of the Re. formed Church, U. S. A., told the convention of the International Sunday School Association here today "This council has come," I)r. Miller continued, "at a time when by cooperation can a national system of religious education paralelling the publit school system be possible. The goal is worth every sacrifice. \-\i me aoor 01 me cnuu s neari and bidding the youth Godspeed all the denominations should stand to' gether. "Building together has been the dominant note of this great conven I tion. It means for the next four years to phrase it alliteratively, 'The challenge of cooperation, of confidence, of cash: and a challenge for the Family Circle, for the community, for the child and for Christ and the church.' "We exist for the community and not the community for us. The evidence of the last few years proves conclusively that communities can get together and do splendid work as cooperating churches of the community, in the establishment of the Community Training School, the Vocation Bible School and the Weekday Religious School. One of our great objectives must be the development of religious education for the whole community and not for its isolated units. This is true because a child is the supreme object of our endeavor, and all the children of a community can alone be 1 reached by united endeavor. _ "It is not possible >'i any other form of church work, for all the denonuna* tions to hold together as closely ar i they can in efforts in behalf of the t children." H I] Bids For Supplies n o For Poor House. k ? 325 lbs. plain flour, 12 lbs. Kite to- ' bacco, 25 lbs. sugar, l.r? lbs. coffee, 12 1' bars Ostagon soap (large size), 10 2 * pkgs. Gold Dust powders. d , n l For County Chain Gang. h 10 lbs. apple sun cured tobacco, 20 lbs. grits, 100 lbs. self-rising flour, 3 bus. meal, 00 lbs. fat back bacon, 10 c > lbs. lard, .'I lbs. coffee, 12 lbs. sugar, t< 700 bus. oats. s Bids must be in by Friday at 3 v o'clock. .1. V. Askew, f Supervisor n Card of Thanks n t We desire to express our deep ap- t I reciation of the kindness shown our n loved one, Mr. A. I). Cooper, during t bis last illness and death. We will w never forget the manifestations of a sympathy and comfort given us anil j him. We particularly desire to extend P , our thanks to the Wesley Bible class, a of which lie was the teacher, Grace n r Methodist church and Sundav school v t, Sardis church and the Salvation h Army, with all of which Mr. Cooper b was affiliated and from whom many tokens of friendship and sympathy d came. a May a gracious Heavenly Father o give to eAch of you the like support of 'I sincere friendship in every season of tl adversity. The Family. s . m . j, Jurors P 1 i) We met one of the jurors who tried ^ George Remus and his crowd. . "Everywhere I go I am being pated on the back and congratulated by I my friends, he said. "They give me to understand tiial 1 performed a useful i n filiKltp uitt'irina ...... n.*t I 1) j Mrys.' Iiut they are good Americans who want the law enforced as long as 11 i it is on the statute books, and have no ^ use for men who enrich themselves by i law-breaking." i The bootlegger says in his heart that the people do not want prohibiI tion enforced and that bootlegging is a crime at which they wink. Therefore, he can get by. Which shows that the bootlegger is as much a fool as a he is a law breaker.?Editorial, Cin- n I cinnati (0.) Post. CANE MILL OUTFIT for sale. Mill, d ; furnace, pan and wagon. Good as c : new. Whole outfit for $50. Ad-Id dress "Cane Mill" care The Union B t Times. H e: KKafMnanmiHHnBHHH '' OF JULY Ij AND PICNICS * le |P' vill give special prices jl, r these occasions. :as v? C u want the best, get ? pj Fa RITE COMPANY j I We 1 X WE APPEAL ' T | TIAL AID IN TH1 | THE WAY OF SI f | ONE SHARE OF 1 AND SATISFACT f | ONE, BUT,-TO T t HELP US TO *?r a: | EVER MADE FO | The 1 T. T T Y (otable Figures s Gather for Birtday 1 Marion, O., June 28.?President 1 larding, General John J. Pershing, 1 lanford MacNider, national com- v lander of the American I^egion, and ^ ther nationally and internationally nown figures are expected here early J i July to attend the celebration of ne centennial of Marion's birth. July ( , 3, 4 and 5 have been fixed as the j ates for the observance, but to date o definite program of speech-making ' as been arranged. Sunday morning, July 2, will be iven over entirely to religious exerises in the churches and in the af- j L'rnoon there will be a union church ervice in the Chautauqua Pavilion, ,'here nearly two years ago President larding was ollicially notified of his omination by the Republican convenion. ' Monday afternoon there will be a ' nusical program and in the evening ' he chief musical event of the centen- 1 ial celebration will be staged. At hat time former Marion musicians 1 /ho have become nationally-known 1 rtists will appeal'. Tuesday morning there will be a rogram for the children, including child's horse show. In the afteroon the local American Legion post /ill stage an Independence day cele- ' ration and in the evening there will 1 e a program of fireworks. Wednesday is planned as the big I ay of the celebration, to begin with 1 mammoth parade in which all peri- ' <1 of the city's growth will be shown. ' 'he pait of the American legion in i he program will he taken by repre- 1 entatives from most of the 550 posts J i the state. In the afternoon it is 1 lanned to have a speaking program ' i the downtown section and at the airgrounds the legion will have a arhecue. On that day the legion is I a have a state convention. i The final event of the program will 1 e a pageant at the fairgrounds Wed- 1 esday evening. The ' pageant has 1 een written by Miss Kleanor M. ' Yeeland, formerly of Marion, but 1 ow of Pittsburg. It will depict Iarion's history. m i I rwo Children Journeying To California ' Chicago, June 27.? Pasanga and lokesi, aged two and a hall' years nd fifteen months respectively, are taking a 10,000 mile journey to ral'ornia from their home at Mondomie, a Congo village within a day's istance from an insurgent tribe of annibals. According to the chilren's missionary father, I)r. Ernest I. Pearson, these cannibals eat the elgian soldiers they capture both to xpress their contempt for them and ) show that it can be done. Bainga and Bokesi, whose Christian ames are Mary and Paul, were born i a jungle rimmed village and until ?ey started on the three-months' 8 >urney to America neither remem- r ?red ever seeing another white child, j lary speaks Lonkundo, a Bantu diact, as well as she does English, and nnl has learned no English as yet. < The children are viewing with lite interest the things that they see n 1 their trip. Automobiles and trains j re new means of torture for them, ? i a horse was the only means of con- ^ jynnce known to them in the Belgian i ungo. Their African names were ( iven them by the natives, who ac- ^ >rding to their custom of calling irents by the names of their first ( lild, duhhed Dr. and Mrs. Pearson f, 'Asanga and Nyan Isanga (Fath- ^ of Mary and Mother of Mary). r Mrs. Pearson said that the natives ^ ill all women missionaries "mama" ^ i a mark of respect, but that some the single women at first object to ie honor. Pajamas are the latest A yle in street wear in Mondombie, t Must I ro THE BUSINESS ME1* E PROMOTION OF THI FCCtSS?LACK OF CAP STOCK-350-IN THE I ORY SHAPE. FIFTY Di HE ENTERPRISE IT ME BUILD UNION COUNT R THE MATERIAL AE Union Ca LEW ? ihe said. P A woman who left her husband in he Congo recently was punished, according to Dr. Pearson, by being tied n the path of driver ants, which itung her terribly. Dr. Pearson is a graduate of the . r T? in- ^ university 01 Illinois college 01 Medicine. Mrs. Pearson, who was CI Miss Evelyn Utter of Covina, Cal.f is lescended from the Bullock and Viley families of Kentucky, and studied at ^ rransylvania College, Lexington, Ky., and at Butler College and the College if Missions, both of Indianapolis, Ind. ^ Fhey serve under the Disciples of Christ. m , o Roads Are in Splendid Condition 2 Vladivostok, Russia, June 27.? v Those used to travelling in the Mari- v Lime Province, where the railways are a budly in need of repair and where v bridges are continually being destroyed and tracks blown up to obstruct j, the movement pf Japanese troops, ^ are greatly impressed in crossing c jver the border into Manchuria where a under Russian engineers the roads f ure kept in splendid condition and the j( people appear more prosperous. The H cars are clean, the officials polite ^ iind attentive, the station buildings y kept in repair and everything shows tl Lhe result of good management. tj The Chinese Eastern Railway Com pany which owns this line has planned a scheme of development which ^ should be of greatest assistance to the country. Engineers are out looking for new districts into which the railway will be extended and steps j\ ire being taken to develop local in- f ilustries such as farming and lum- j] tiering. ? Colonization schemes are also un- s der consideration. America is ex- n pected to supply the money, gettnig t. in return the orders for railway equipment and other goods that the R development will require. Already 0 there has been a considerable in- 5 rease in the production of the prov- ? ince, there being a demand in the rrans-Baikal region for flour while there are tons of soy beans and wheat j ready for shipment now that naviga- ^ Lion has reopen. \ Ordinances Governing Land Settlement t Sydney, N. S. W., June 27.?A no- c Liceable revival in development in the v mandated territory of German New ' Guinea and a considerable increase in a population are expected to follow s he adoption by the federal govern- * nent of a series of ordinances gov- n irmng land settlement and mining * jperations in the Region. t The Administrator of the territory, 1 low here, said that the native prob- " em is regarded as the most pressing r md difficult question confronting the lew administration. The adoption of ? aws protecting the natives, providng for proper treatment for laborers, ind ararnging for the education of lative children will contribute in an I mportant degree to the solution of ^ he problem, he added. s< Chinese traders and artisans are ? getting a grip on the commercial 17 tctivities of the territory and are ^ iiultiplying rapidly," the Administra- t( or said, adding that the Japanese n nd Malays did not! bring their wives ? o the region but the Chinese bring ,r he entire families. The artisans a( rade union. iave formed a league resembling a 01 "It would be a big job to get New s< Juinea back to normal life and to IT1 uild up an efficient administration, bi ut I consider that the success al- Q eady achieved is a remarkable 'r ribute to the adaptableness of the lustralians," he said. w . h( The Unitijd Garment Workers of ti imerica will hold its annual conven- si ion at St. Joseph, )?o., in October. gi t"??w , ? lave ( I AND FARMERS OF i CANNERY. THERE 1TAL. WE APPEAL 1 ENTERPRISE, THUS "EN OLLARS FROM 200 F ANS TEN THOUSAND Y BY PUTTING OVEI 1VANCEMENT OF UNI inning & IS M. RICE, Pres ITA ATA ATA ATA ata ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA i ^ ^ lan to Eradicate I Tuberculosis in Cattle Washington, June 28.?The plan jr me complete eraaieation oi tuberolosis in the cattle herds of the counry seems well within the bounds of ossibility to Department of Agriulture experts as the result of a emonstration that an entire county lay be cleared of all its reactors in v/eek and a day. Such a demonstration was recently ompleted in Essex County, New 'o; k, where local authorities, arsistd by the State and the Department f Agriculture, began the testing of he herds on Friday, May 12, and nished the job on Saturday, May 0. The county was divided into conenient districts, and 25 veterinarians fere taken from farm to farm in utomobiles by 25 leading farmers fho volunteered their services. By his use of rapid transportation and y careful planning of routes it was lossible in two days to test 920 herds ontaining 5,274 cattle. This was an verage of more than 18 herds a day or each veterinarian. Because the ?ss of time was cut to a minimum nd supplies were bought in quantiy, the work was done for less than lalf the usual cost when herds are [ ested individually, the report to the j epartment said. Vheak Being Attacked by Mice Sydney, N. S. W., May 19 (By rlail).?Hope that one of Australian armers' greatest problems?protectee wheat against the attacks of lice?is near solution has risen from uccessful tests conducted by a Sydey doctor of a protective preparaion he had evolved. The value of the discovery may be ;auged from the fact that the records f the Wheat Board show losses of 00,000 pounds in New South Wales lone directly attributed to the ravges of mice. The final test was conducted by the nventor, Dr. Henry Bottrell, in the iresence of representatives of the V'heat Board, Primary Producers and he press. Mice were sealed in an ron tank with larce siinnHes r?f iread and wheat, which were enlosed in sacks and cardboard boxes ihich had been sprayed with the soution invented by the doctor, some is long ago as 15 months. When the eal of the tank was broken after wo days, it was found that the nice had made no attempts to eat ither the wheat or the bread, no race of teeth or claws being found on he boxes or bags. All the mice were lead, apparently preferring to starve ather than approach the solution. 'aptain Hamilton Killed in Crash Gettysburg, Pa., June 26.?Capt. leorge I). Hamilton, distinguished prvice cross man and known as one [ tne most intrepid officers of the tarine corps was instantly killed ere today when his airplane crashed > earth in a nose dive near the big lonument. Sergt. G. A. Martin, of uffalo, his mechanician, was fatally ijured and died soon after ho was dmitted to the local hospital. Captain Hamilton's plane was one r a number acting as the advance outing party for the long column of larines wending its way into Gettysurg after its hike of a week from uantico, Va. He was only 400 feet i the air when he pointed the nose f his airplane downward and then hen about 100 feet from the earth I i tried to turn it uf> again, hut it I died to respond and the machine I id off to the side, crashing to the i round, a mass of wreckage. i A^A A^V A^A ]o-oper THE COUNTY TO RE! IS BUT ONE GRAVE 0 YOU, URGING TH IABLING US TO PUT I EOPLE MEANS NOT DOLLARS. 1 ONE OF THE GF inM rmiHTv iv/n wun it. -1 4 Product ident youTc with a pa1 It begins when you only when you discarc h may run for a sh< Ilt may guarantee you When the shoes you you are contracting f comes from all round tract holds good for a The signature thatj W. L. Douglas trade-i The^ V S. Krass, Prop. Quid pr at T1 This old I*atin phrase ii ancient truth that we must the good things we recew And this rule includes bi institutions. It is a gre rewards as truly as it puni its punishment if he shoulc "Large Enough to Serve Any? CITI2 . NAT ION A Contest for Young Musicians Peoria, 111., June 27.?The National Federation of Music Clubs will conduct state, district and national contests for young professional musicians trained in this country, in 1923. The contests will be held in sequence, the Federation announces, state contests between February 15 and March 30, district contests between April 15 and May 5, and the national contest in June, the exact date to be specified later. Aspirants are now preparing for the contests, according to Federation officers Singers, violinists and piano players will compete. The purpose of the contest is defined by the Federation as "to recognize the superior ability of American music teachers by bringing their artist pupils into prominence; to encourage and inspire muaci students L A A A A A A A A A A #y rVVVVV VV VVVTT J. I . s ation i | NDER SUBSTAN- f x DIFFICULTY IN ? LAT YOU TAKE ? T T OVER IN SAFE | MUCH TO EACH I Y X / V T LATEST MOVES | If ** :s Co. | T f | <.D ONTRACT j IR OF SHOES I * buy them and expires I 1 them for good. ? art time or a long time. ? little or much. | . buy are W. L. Douglas' I or the satisfaction that | quality, and your con- I long period of time. | seals the contract is the I mark. V. L. DOUGLAS SHOES >.50 AND $6.00 Ifonder I Union, S. C. | 1 0 Quo his Bank n our caption expresses the return an equivalent for all inks as well as all men and at principle of life?which shes. But no man need take 1 choose, instead, its reward. -Strong Enought to Protect All" T tl A X T T r i_> /-v. in r\? ^ CD to greater effort in artistic achievement; to give opportunity and publicity to the most talened young musicians in America, and to aid them upon a professional career." Finds Still in Cave Anderson, June 26.?A 50 gallon still and nearly 160 gallons of beer were found by rural Policeman Martin Sunday in the Septus community. The outfit was in a kind of cave, made out of a ditch, covered over with brush and almost entirely concealed. The ashes and other debris of the cave gave evidence that theTe had been many successful "runs" made before the officer got wise. The cave was hollowed out, and the brush above made a ceiling of about eight feet. . It was an Ideal place, and probably the officer would never have thought of loking for a atill there if he had not had inside information.