The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 25, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
WILLIAM FOX Presents
the popular Western star
BUCK JONES
IN
"TO A FINISH"
A film drama of a hunted man
who became the hunter
By Jack Strumwasser
Directed by Bernard Durning
A I.SO
A ROLIN COMEDY
AND
PATHE NEWS
tomorrow
ELAINE
HAMMERSTEIN
?in?
"PLEASURE SEEKERS"
special friday
William Desmond and
Barbara Castleton
in
John M. Stahl's
"THE CHILD THOU
GAVEST ME"
Jailing a Bootlegger
The more frequently a law is disobeyed,
the more severe should be tin
punishment. for those who disregard
its injunction. That rule* Is justilica
1,;on enough for the sentence given bj
judge at Pocatello to n confirmee
and notorious bootlegger.
The bootlegger, unless he can pa>
his .'ine, will spend a total of 14
months in prison. In any event, he
will he there until after Christmas. Il
punisnment has any effect upon thosi
who disregard law, this sort of pun
ishmont should serve as a deterrent.
The fact that many people do not
think the prohibition laws are good
laws has nothing to do with the matter.
If a law is bad, the people car
repeal it. If it is not repealed ant1
repeatedly violated, courts are obligated
to impose penalties heavier ant
ever heavier, until the wanton disre.
gard ends.?Editorial, Idaho Dailj
Statesman.
pilili
I
"tHMONO,
f " Eactt Roll
|l dropped in Parchment
1 Kewpie is made from
p Hi&h Grade Pure
1 White Tissue
r JOOO Extra Larrte size
^ sheets to the Roll.
The most Economical
Toilet P^er you can
|AOfourDealer?|
Bath Lid Fatal
Shelby, N\ C.,?A hinged lid on the
fnmilv Imthtus foil on Mrs. Edith
Horry's head while she was bathing,
tunning her and causing her to
drown.
tm
Keep inTouch
^^Ybur Office
^NkTricncLs
WidOiYkiarif. \OL f
faeal* \%.
FbumainPon . Wf4 A
A Complete r?j ;? W S;
Stock at All 1 , '
t: S&K
<5S|
Union Drug Store
Lockhart Dots
We are having some pretty weather
after the nice showers of rain.
Misses Susie and Sallie Haines have
returned after visiting their sister,
Mrs. Foster, in Mars Hill, N. C.
Miss Ethel Ruth Howe is at home
after spending i few days with friends
at Mars Hill and Asheville.
The National Home Guards will
leave Tuesday for Alabama, where
they will be for 15 days. They are
' expecting a big time. We are all
I proud of our little army. There will
i be about 05 of them.
Mr. and Mis. Winifred Fowler gave
a party at their home Friday night for
Miss Louise Westbrook, who is leav'
ing Monday for Chester to train at
; the Pryor hospital. We hope for her
j great success in her new work.
Miss Rhoda Carter is improving
fast and will be with us again soon.
Miss Pearl Porter is spending her
, vacation with her sister and friends
I at Kelton.
The band gave a concert on the of!
lice lawn Sunday afternoon. A largo
crowd was present. The music was
tine.
The B. Y. P. U. had a sociable at
the home of Mr. Frank I<ockinan last
i (Friday! night. It was mostly a lawn
j party. All kinds of games were play!
eil and every one seemed to be jolly.
; it-e cream and cake were served, the
waiters being in couples and they enjoyed
serving. After we were served
we had some good readings by Misses
Eva Lock man, .Maggie Baldwin and
Grace Kitchin. There were about 7.r?
present and we stayed until a late
hour. We hope to have another B. Y.
P. U. sociable again soon.
Two Strikers Shot
Lakeland, Fla., July 22.?Two striking
shopmen were shot and slightly
injured late today during a clash between
the strikers and new employees
at the Atlantic Coast Line shops here.
The strikers assert that as several
of the new workers emerged from the
shop they were carrying pistols. They
were challenged, and the clash resulted
from an attempt to disarm them.
Carl Morris received a bullet wound in
the hand and Henry Robert was shot
in the arm. Three of the imported
workers were arrested and placed in
jail in default of $100 bail each.
Radio Reaching Into Honduras
' Tegucigulpa, Hondural, duly 25.?
Honduras will have radio communi'
cation with the outside world within
)
' a few weeks. A powerful wireless
station, now nearing completion, will
^ be able to communicate with the
United States and Europe. It is be.
ing erected by an American company.
Notice to Stockholders
Pursuant to a resolution adopted at
I a meeting of the Board of Directors
of Carolina Remedies Company, held
( upon due notice, at the office of said
I company, on Main street, Union, S.
at 4 o'clock P. M., on the twentyI
fourth day of July, 1922, the stockj
holders of said company are hereby
'notified that a meeting of said stock'
holders will be held at 4 o'clock P.
; M., on the seventeenth day of August,
!'.'22, in the office of said company,
on Main street. Union, S. C., for the
i |?in (lusi; ui tuiisiueniig unu acting
1 upon the matter of increasing the
! capital stock of said company from
its present authorized capital of
$250,000, or 25,000 shares of $10 par
value each to an authorized capital
i of not exceed in*? $1,000,000, or 100,000
shares of the par value of $10
each.
J. W. Buchanan,
President.
F. J. Parham,
Secy. and Treas.
Inly 25, Aug 1-8-15.
SPF.CIAl. ADVERTISEMENT.*
KOON CABBAGE PLANTS going
fast. Better get yours today?25?
per hundred. See W. P. Skelton.
ltpd
1 FOR SALE?One Lexington touring
j car; perfect mechanical condition;
cheap. Hughes Garage. 1430-5t
Bids For Supplies
Poofr House.
325 lbs. plain flour, 12 lbs. Kite tobacco,
25 lbs. sugar, 15 lbs. coffee, 12
bars Octago soap, large size, 10 pkgs.
Gold Dust powders.
Chain Gang.
10 lbs. Apple sun cured tobacco, 20
lbs. grits, 100 lbs. self-rising flour,
2 bus. meal. 00 lhs. fnt Ti.irW hnrnn
j 10 lbs. lard, .1 lbs. coffee, 12 lbs. sugar,
2.r>0 bus. oats.
J. V. Askew,
Supervisor.
Notice to Contractors
Bids will be received at the office
of the County Supervisor, Union, S
C., until 12 o'clock, noon, August 11,
1022. f r the erection of a County
Home.
Drawings .,r>d specifications may h<
obtained at the office of the County
| Supervisor, Union, S. C., at the offic
: of H irold Tatum, Architect, Columbia,
S. C. J. V. Askew,
Supervisor.
To Clean Off Graveyard
All those who desire to help (lean
off the Duck Pond graveyard are a >.|
ed to see O. T. Belue or J. C. C. Rob..1- '
son and make a contribution. T Inwork
has already been let out by contract.
You are asked to help pay the
bill. Your loved ones lie burled there.
You should show respect for their
memory.
EASY FOR FRENCH PEASANTS
American Tourists Kxpscted to Pour
Golden Flood Through the War*
Devastated Regions,
Commenting on the American ivo
?er rush to EJurope, especially to the
French battlefields, Ofistema Inspector
Henri Duval said In New Orleans:
"I am reminded of a tourist aueo
dote.
"In many French provinces every
peasant raises each year for bis family's
use one or two enormous pigs.
Nothing of the pig Is discarded?the
fat Is boiled down for lard; the blood
Is made into blood puddings; the hams
Are cured; the chops are salted; the
feet are dried; the a,oat In the head
Is chopped into sausage meat; ever
'Jbe ears are preserved; an occasional
slice of ear being used to enrich the
soup. And the tall? Ob, yes, they
use the tnll, too. It Is stewed with
vegetables and contains, they say, a
tiny morsel of delicious meat.
"But to return to the unecdota Am
American tourlug the north of France
one summer before the war, asked a
peasant what the peeple thereabout?
lived on. :
" 'Pigs, mengleur. lit the winter,' replied
the peasant, 'and tourists In th?
summer.'
Customs Inspector Duval la'ighed.
"Well," he said, "the tales of extertion
I heur from people now returning
from France make me think that
few peasants will be eating pigs' ears
or pigs' talis this winter?they'll bo
eating truffled chicken and drlnklnf
champagne."
MIXED HUMOR AND TRAGEDY
Writer Tells of Relieving ,n th?
Midst of 6$?nee of Revolt In
Ireland.
There Is no country In the world Ilk?
Ireland. Even Its serious attempts at
revolution have a humorous side. Just
as there Is a touch of sadness In the
wildest Irish merriment, there Is a bit
of good humor In tho midst of Its most
tragic earnestness. Miss Dorothea
Sonyera, in her Sporting Reminiscences,
tells an Incident of one of the Sinn
Fein uprisings:
The barrier on the Welleely bridge
was most imposing, and t remember
rushing down to see It and upsetting a
neat stack of bayonets, but no ona
minded. An Irate old lady In an asa
cart was trying to pass out Just as 1
got there. Wheeled traffic had to ga
round by another bridge.
? "Young mun," she hailed the sen
try, "young man, let me pass, If ye
place I"
The sentry explained matters pleas
jntly. "Go round be Thoinond
bridge."
"No, young man. Young man, let me
pass. Young man, I have three young
pigs hungry at home, and the male In
the car. Will ye call an officer?"
After a prolonged wait she lost hei
temper, Dacaen tne curt into a sentry
box and drove off, declaring "she'd
have the law on the military."?
Youth's Companion.
FLASHLIGHTS
Sometimes that wise look men wear
a only skin deep, too.
Nobody ever made a good Job of tryfig
to be somebody else.
Money changes a man's condition,
mt It never alters the man.
Unfortunately history Isn't written
>n the great tilings we are all going
:o do tomorrow.
The boy who takes pride In his
vork Is some day going to have work
1e can be proud of.
There are other things to get hetules
riches?a reputation for honor
iml fulr dealing Is one of them.
Some people are sure they would
lave done betrer than the other |>eoyle,
If they had been In the other peo)le's
places.
One way to keep your credit good
a never to have anything charged to
rour account which you can't afford
o pay cash for.
v in ?cuor iu iry nomeming ueyona
four strength and fall than ne\er to
ittempt anything but what you are
iure you can do.
We've heard a lot about a fool's partdlse.
We don't know whether or
lot such a place exists, but If It doe*
He'll bet It's crowded.
One of the Interesting things about
I woman Is the calm way she
will proceed to get dressed at two
'clock for the appointment she had
at 1:80.?Detroit Free Press.
BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
Business teaches one how to meett
people In business.
Business shows one how to bring eyetern
and order Into the home.
Business shows that results are the
flnal argument for advancement
Business teaches a man how to ah
'end evidently to his dally tasks.
Business proves that success cornea
with live Interest and constant effort.
Business proves that good business
labtts are good living habits.
Business proves that business to
dosed te the worker who Is not at his
JOSt.
Business teaches that Increased usefulness
is the key ta Increased earning
power.
Business demonstrates that good
norals and good manners are as Important
as good merchandise.
Business teaches that complete IS*
ing consists of occupation, education
nd recreation. The three bring hap>
ptness.
-t --1?
Resolutions of Respoct I
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our
midst on June 22, 1922, our brother
Levi W. Smith, who for 35 years
served Hebron Baptist church as ,
deacon and clerk, be it resolved,
First, That we bow in humble submission
to Him who maketh no mistakes.
Second, That we extend our heart- ]
felt sympathy to the bereaved family.
Third, That a page in our minutes
be inscribed to his memory, a copy
be sent to the family, a copy be pub- ]
lished in the county papers and the
Baptist Courier.
Done |n Church Conference.
Ice Sinks in Water ,
At High Pressure
Now York, July 25.?Squeezing
mild steel into the cracks ,and folds
of a soft rubber washer, as into a
die, deforming steel bars with a or
dinary paraffin wax candle, and com- *
pressing water to 20 per cent of its
original volume are some of the
physical marvels possible at a pressure
of 300,000 pounds a square inch,
reports P. W. Bridgman, of Harvard
University. Some of his revelations
of the effect of extreme pressure are
discussed in the July Popular Science
Monthly, as follows:
"Under pressure of from 12,000 to (
20,000 atmospheres, the character of
many common substances alters completely.
Hydrogen gas, for example,
will force its way through the pores
of a thick steel bottle, and eventually
will make a crack.
"Hot liquids can be frozen by the
application of pressure alone. At
300,000 pounds pressure water will
turn to ice, though a thermometer
may show it is at 180 degrees F.
"The first effect of pressure on ice
is to lower the freezing point, but.if
the force is increased, a strange collapse
comes at 2000 atmospheres.
The force that holds the molecules
apart is overcome, and the ice shrinks
18 per cent in volume, tl will then
sink in water instead of floating."
Radio Brings Cheer
To "Lifers" in Prison
New York, July 25.?To 1800 "time
men" and 'lifers" whose only contact
with the outside world has consisted
of infrequent visitors and still more
infrequent letters, Warden Harry
Hulbert, of Jackson, Mich., penitentiary,
has made available broadcasted
wireless news and entertainment.
"Impressed by the possibilities of <
radio as a means of brightening the
days of his mten, Warden Hulbert decided
to install radio sets in the
prison and its buildings," says Popular
Science Monthly for July, discussing
the novel fields recently invaded
'^SBopeojq oipej aq^ Xq
"He placed one outfit in the main
1.1 i. i I i i _
prison, iwiuuiur at tne uncKyurus,
where hundreds of men labor under
the honor system, and a third set at
the clay pit, whe.i still other groups
of trusties do their daily stint while
working out their sentences. Now
there's radio news and entertainment
within the dark gray wJ.ls and there's
radio on the farms and at the clay
pits. Every evening this imprisoned
army of men listens in on the outside
world."
Taxing the Tourist
Cheap foreign travel as a result of
the condition of exchange shows a
tendency to disappear; for balancing
budgets involves taxation, and the
tourists is not forgotten. Prom Italy
comes advice that American tourists
can probably strike a safe balance
among the factors of exchange, taxes,
and the like by expecting their exm<ncpu
tn run in rlnll'iru of fnrica
the amount they would they would
have been in 1913.?The Nation's
Business.
Bakers Celebrate
Organization in 13th Century
Berlin, July 23.?Berlin's oldest .
trades association, the bakers puild,
this month observed the 650th anniversary
of its founding.
Although this organization, whien
was known originally as the Germania
guild, dates hack only to 1272,
there is documentary evidence that
the bakers' trade was plied here as
early as 1230, By 1890 there were
750 members enrolled. Meanv/hile
another association of bakers, the
Konkordia, sprang up, and in 1011
the two organizations were amalgamated
in a body whieh now requires
affiliation of every baker in the city.
The present membership includes 1,670
concerns.
Prince of Wales
Resting from World Tour
Ixmdon, July 24.?With the exception
of a luncheon given in his honor
by the City of London Corporation,
the Prince of Wales will undertake
few, if any, public engagements during
the next three months.
Toward the end of September it is
probable that he will "play himself
in" as Captain of the Royal and Ancient
Golf Club at St. Andrews, and
there is every probability that the
fixture will be treated as one of the
utmost interest and importance
throughout golfing circles ir. Great
Britain. The -Prince's first b.:'l from
the tee will be redeemed in traditional
fashion and will, become a
treasured possession of the club.
- ' a ^
"Cross Crossings Cautiously."
*
i
'rogratn for
Euterpean Music Club fl
August 8th. 1
Hostess?Mrs. Philip Flynn.
Paper, "Opera Today and Yester- E
lay"?Mrs. Spencer Perrin. S
Piano?Miss Theo Young. n
Violm?Miss Ethel Hicks.
Vocal?Miss Kathrin Layton.
Vocal duet?Mrs. J. F. Walker and
Mrs. Deveraux 'turner.
Current events?Mrs. J. F. McLure.
August 22nd.
Hostess?Miss Elizabeth Garner.
Paper?"Grieg and Strauss"?Mrs.
D. C. Beaty.
Piano?Mrs. B. F. Alston.
Violin?Miss K. Thomson.
Current events?Mrs. D. M. Eaves.
Duet?Mrs. Barron and Miss Bar on.
Chorus practice.
September 12th.
Hostess?Mrs. D. M. Eaves.
Miscellaneous program.
Current events?Mrs. Philip Flynn.
Voval quartette?Misses , Layton
iuiics, iiicauuiui'H murun ana i^errin.
Violin?Mrs. Lee Kennedy.
Vocal?Mrs. J. F. Walker.
Piano?Mrs. J. S. Morgan.
Chorus practice.
September 26th.
Hostess?Mrs. W. W. Goforth.
Rubenstein?Liszt Meeting.
Paper?Mrs. J. F. McLure.
Current Events?Miss Fannie Dun?an.
Piano?Miss Mary Locke Barron.
Vocal duet?Mrs. W. T. Beaty and I
Mrs. Devereaux Turner. fl
Duet?Mrs. C. B. Counts and Miss |
Mary Jones.
October 10th.
Hostess?Miss Mary Jones.
Subject: "Aida."
Story?Mrs. J. S. Morgan.
Current events?Miss Nell Curlee.
Piano duet?Miss Vera Murrah,
Mrs. D. C. Beaty.
Vocal?Mrs. Lee Kennedy.
Piano?Mrs. K. C. Morgan.
Vocal duet?Mrs. Spencer Perrin,
Miss Kathrin Layton.
October 24th.
Hostess?Miss Kathrin Layton.
Subject: Schubert.
Paper?Miss Mary Jones.
Piano?Mrs. Theo Young.
Vocal?Mrs. J. F. McLure.
Current events-^-Mrs. K. C. Morgan.
Violin?Miss Mary Locke Barron.
Vocal?Mrs. D. H. Martin.
November 14th.
Hostess?Mrs. Lee Kennedy.
Song Cycle?"Etiland."
Story?Mrs. D. M. Eaves.
Violin?Miss Katherine Thomson.
Current Events?Mrs. W. T. Beaty.
Vocal selections?Mrs. Lee Kennedy,
and assistant appointed by her.
November 28th. H
Hostess?Mrs. D. H. Martin. I
Oratorio. 1
Paper?"Sauet Saens"?Mrs. W. W.
Goforth.
Current Events?Miss Mary L. Barron*
Piano?Miss Nell Curlee.
Vocal duet?Mrs. W. T. Beaty and
Mrs. C. B. Counts.
Vocal (Elijah)?Mrs. Lee Kennedy.
Vocal (Samson and Delilah)?Mrs.
J. F. Walker.
December 12th.
Hostess?Miss Mary L. Barron.
Subject?Bizet.
Paper?Miss Theo Young.
Current Events?Mrs. D. H. Mar- ^
tin. ??
Toreador song ? Mrs. Devereaux
Turner.
Haheneva (piano)?Miss Mary
Jones.
Opening song (Faust)?Mesdames
Perrin, Walker, W. T. Beaty and C. B.
Counts. n
Violin tiio ? Misses Barron, Thomson
and Mrs. Kennedy.
January 9th, 1923.
Hostess?Mrs. J. S. Morgan. jg
Subject?"Martha." U
Life of Flotow?Story of Martha? ?
r ?J.-- ?
luina rwiwu in JjUyuJII. |)
Piano?Miss Nell Curlee. ?3
Vocal?Miss Kathrin Lay ton. R
Chorus?Misses Murrah, Jones; 3
Mesdames J. S. Morgan, D. C. Beaty,
Cartin, Walker, Counts and G. B. Barron.
Current Events?Miss Vera Murrah.
Large Hosts Expected
At Northfield of State
Columbia, July 24.?Two thousand
representatives of the Baptist work- fl
ers of this state are expected to at- 2
tend the Baptist Summer Assembly
held on Furman campus In Greenville S
July 30-August 11. Preachers, Sun
day school workers, representatives of
young people's societies, and others ?
will come. The B. Y. P. U. forces will ??
start the program on July SO and run
till August 2, marshalling on their
program Dr. John E. White, Dr. C. E.
Burts, C. S. Ix;avellt Dr. R. C. Granberry,
Dr. R. G. Lee, and many others.
College Day is August 2 and the
Greenville Woman's College, Anderson
College, Coker, Limestone and
Furman will help make the day interesting.
The State Sunday School convention ]
for Baptists meets August 4-f> and
here again a highly instructive and entertaining
program is offered. The
well-known Charlie Butler will lead
the musical program, and Louis Entzminger,
H. L. Strickland, Dr. Walter
N. Johnson, and Dr. H. C. Wayman
onneor nn tVie nrnownm Phni>/>)i lifa
conferences under Dr. C. E. Burts'
direction with a splendid band of
workers, mothers' conferences under
Mrs. W. J. McGlothlin, story tellers'
a nd woman's mission conferences,
with a summer school for church
workers, run from August 7 to 11.
Special low rates are being offered
by the railroads and Dr. T. J. Watts
of Columbia will gladly direct any _____
one planning to attend.
AGAIN WE
AND DON'T FORGET
HUMPHRIES, REPRE
Will Hold a Tailorin
at Our Sto
THURSDAY FRIDA
JULY 27 - ;
Make Your Selection D
We'll Deliver Wh
MULLINAX CLOTHINI
The New Way (
ANNUi
SUMMER CLEAR
WILL BEGI
WILBURN DRY
FRIDAY, JU
Everything reduced. 1
and Thursday's Times
closed Thursday afternc
arrange for sale.
Fill Yom
Hands w
' Our caption reminds us of
teller, who, in her gay robes,
history for a handful of coins.
Ynil para cnina h? miruioua
And when pay day comes, you
savings window. But, what o
Why?that's your banker in t
thrift he can determine your fu
and prosperity in dollars and ce
"I^arge Enough to Serve Any?Stro
C_.IT 12^1
NATIONAL
~ < * %'Zl . . i
ASK YOU
THAT MR. C. H.
SENTATIVE OF
>' 96%
g Display Sale
re on
Y SATURDAY
>8 - 29
luring This Sale?
en You Say.
FAUCETT
a co.
lash Store
\l
:ance sale
IN AT
goods co.
LY 28TH
lead Wednesday's
for prices. Store
ton at 3 o'clock to
r Ozvn
ith Gold
the olden time fortune
would tell your life's
of a different nature,
make your way to the
f the "fortune-teller?"
hiB caae(/ tor by your
lure measure of success
nts.
ng Enough to Protect All"
EL 1NJ v3.
BA<NIL \ A
f;
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