The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 29, 1922, Image 4

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Union Mill Baseball Team The Union Mill ball team, since be ing r* 01 ganized in Jun \ lias l??sf on'y tne game out of 11, and t'r? can.*- b-st was lo'.t to Whi tame or. ti e ?fteri"K.n| of the -1th of July after Union had defeated Whitmire that morning. Other victories include: Two over \Voo IrinT, two over Oakland Mill <>r Newberry, three over Monarch, one over Southt rn Clerks of Spartanburg v.d one over Beaumont of Spartanburg. Fowler and Mehan, with the occasional help of Sullivan, II., have done the pitching, with the exception of the game lost to Whitmire. Of tne victories, Fowler has won 7, Mehan 1, and Sullivan, II., 2. Sullivan, J., an experienced dan hady catcher, has lb lie all the receiving. First base has been competently tilled by Epps, who is l? ading the batting averages. Like Epps. this is the first year for Ward .m th.. C.-.t - - nun'. warn is covering the second base territory like a veteran. and is one of the headiest intieldo.s in this section of the state.I Ai iliur, who played with the first nine I: t year, is playing short and eoachi tr and ma naming the team on the field. Met'all is holding his old position .-it third base and is fielding 75 per i eat better than he ever fielded I f' i Fred Check, prep school star, ii .l a last yeai first nine debut, is e : left field. Fred is a good out !< r. and is sub-catcher. He is clean-1 P man in the hatting order and a go? d hitter. Thompson, the vet ran outfielder, is covering himself with glory while covering the center lot. K\ery game shows what a good fielder Thompson is. II. Sullivan cavorts around right field and although he is a lit heavy is covering I the territory required of him. Union plays Beaumont Mill of Spartanburg here Saturday ntul Buffalo next Saturday. Beaumont has a good] hall elub with the Wofford college star; southpaw Taylow on their staff. (Ireatj enthusiasm is being aroused < ver both] these games, especially tite Buffalo game, as there is great rivalry between Union and Buffalo. Union's line up Saturday will be; Arthur, ss.; Fpps, lb; Sullivan, II., rf; Cheek, If; Ward, 2l>; Thompson, cf; McCall, I?h; Sullivan, J., c; Mehan p. The Rockefeller Institute is study it.g the causes of yellow fever in Mexico and a special commission has been appointed to gather data on the work ' no in- uy Diner meuieui societies and in-' slitutes at work in the fever districts. . . ""^" 'VVVVVVVV1 AAAAAAAAAAAAA* * * V %* % I Wor n II Greatest ft ft i /A % @\V H- # aa ii Il \ ft % ?? Y* All these ai %t proportion. tax to be adi fi ft mini, IB i.iii v y SP? if 8 ft 1 r t ft ?% Phones 33 j v vr 4H A King's Adventures Incognito in Paris t( b Paris, .July 28.?Dressed in a business ^ H suit of sober black, a quiet, unobtrusive little yellow skinned man has l< been a constant visitor recently to the a museums of art, painting and sculp M tore in the French capital. Few people recognized Khai I)inh, Far Fast Potentate, Emperor of An* nam, Indo-China, who adojrned ^ the flowing robes of silk, his hair dec rated with gold lace, the Ked and Yellow Order of the Dragon of An- ' nam on his breast almost hidden by a large plaque of pure gold set with a huge diamonds, was seen in the Pres- v idential box at Longchamp on the day of the Grand Prix. P A few years ago no one in his capital of Hue was permitted to stand n erect before the Emperor or look him squarely in the eye, yet in the inu- ^ scums tourists pushed him about and elbowed him out of the way when he ^ stood too long before a work of art. ^ One of the first questions Khai " Dinh asked after he had been install- '' d in the Ministry of Colonies, his a home while in Paris was: 'Where is .. r...af_?l.. = o * >" f v..?, . v u mov-viano tutiUi III L1IWI1 I \ representative of a leading Paris-J inn .tailoring firm called, but the Emperor found his cloths too gaudy and requested him to return with blue, brown and black samples. The Emperor ordered six suits of the more r sober patterns. His official robes show practically all the colors of the I rainbow. A great lover of art, Khai Dinh j , has had the entire row of palaces j used as the residei^e^ of royalty in * I IIune practically remodeled, b >th in- ^ ! side and outside, since his accession j 'to the throne in 11)16. His visits to ^ , She monuments of Paris have been made especially for the purpose of l ading a plan for the reconstruction ( of the tomb of his ancestor Dong ^ Khanh, the founder of the dynasty, 'Jit centuries ago. A strict follower of the doctrine of (] Confucius, Khai Dinh's respect for ho memory of his ancestors amounts to religion, and the mausoleum which j he intends erecting to Dong Khana ? will be one of the purest examples a 'of far east architecture known. Alex- c and re Marcel, official architect of the c French government, is collaborating in the drawing up of the plan and the Emperor has made several calls upon ir the architect, suggesting modifies- a< tions and ideas. li iderful Tire Sale Ev Prices neve Bill Nil BI I 31^= ^ nu have never hear sold at anything ne ^^*l j l^SS^ quality ?f DIAMONI show ynu that ninre for your money j^^EW One 30x3 Diamor 30x3 Diamond Gr hkm une juxj uiamo ym'E 30x3 Diamond Gr One 30x3 1-2 Dii one 30x3 1-2 Diai e the genuine Diamond We have all sizes in s ded, ana the cash discount he Ui ' -v. i?md 34 J* J* < Khai Dinh has given much trouble * > the secret service men entrusted i y the French government with the ,, isk of protecting his sacred person, le slips in and out of museums, at nded only by a few of his entourge, all dressed in the European fash>n ami several times he has eluded heir vigilance. Khai Dinh. before he was allowed u travel incognito in Pari*, was the u?Kt at several official functions, inhaling many dinners and luncheons, le was present at all in full regalia, ut toward the end of his official Lay, he evinced some impatience and ' n earnest desire to enter upon priate life. To one of the last inviitions to a dinner, the Emperor relied: "Yes, I'll go providing there are o speeches." The Emperor will leave for Hue in lUgust but the heir to the throne, ingh Ty, aged nine, will remain in aris, where French tutors will teach im French literature an 1 western ivilization and fit him for the high lace which he is to occupy one day t Hue, one of the fundamental reuirements of which is that he be a riend of France and a student of j "Tench culture. Church Life Confecen e Columbia, S. C., July 27.?Pistors, leacons and laymen of the Baptist de omination of the state will be intersted in the series of church life eonerences to be held at Greenville Augist 7-11 under the direction of Dr. C. ~j. Burts of Columbia. lie will have m able corps of assistants, among hem Prof. John L. Hill of Na Jiville, )r. Gaines S. Dobbins of I?ouisville, )r. C. J. Thompson, Dr. B. J. Woodvard of Columbia, C. B. Be.bo of Lauensand others. The subjects for consiileration are in egard to the church and ils relation 0 evangelism, social service, young ?eopl, finances, missionary and educaional programs, the community, and ither subjects. Those attending will have the adrantage of low railway rates offered n connection with the Summer Asembly meeting at that time, and may ilso avail themselves of the chautauiua and Christian worker training lasses in session nearby. Montana has a tremend .us asset 1 her forests. She has .'10.000,000 ' cres of timber, valued at two bilon dollars. Tire S; er Dreamed r before dreamed of c A jam* iING SOLD AT PRIC d of first quality high grade tires am ar these prices. Cut almost in hal I) TIRES has never l>een questioned, stock of all sizes. LOOK AT THESE PRICE i Diamond Tires amond Tires mond Tires I Gray Tubes (best quality) . . ay Tubes Other Sizes in Proportion. ro FORI) AND SMALL CAR OWN* e are after your tiie business, and < than anybody else, we offer for a limit id Smooth Tread Tire and one ay Tube, both for nd Non Skid Tire and one i ay Tube, both for 1 amond Non-Skid Tire and (1* nond Gray Tube, both for Tires and Tubes, and a tock from 28x3 to 37: is already deducted. Lei nion "HAR1 I 4^4 4^4 J y ?<M$t * ? ? ; H ? ? P",- '? *. * * * s P * Where To Worship * 1 t*. t*. ******* Church of Christ. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Welcome awaits you. Thos. H. Burton. Green Street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. ] Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Song sergivo at 7:45. Rev. L. L. Wagnon will preach at 3 o'clock. A very cordial invitation is extended to you to worship with us. J. B. Chickk, Pastor. ( First Baptist Church ] Sunday School tomorrow at 10 a. i n. Owing to the Union County Bap- 1 ist Convention, which meets tomor- : ow at Hebron, there will be no mornng worship at the 11:15 hour. There .vill be worship, with preaching by ;he pastor at 8:15. An interesting nusical program has been provided for the evening service. The B. Y. P. U. meeting will be held at 7:15 is usual. The public is invited to at:end all of the services. First Presbyterian Church. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preachine. 11 a. m. Junior C. E., 5 p. m. Night worship, 8:15 p. m. J. F. Malheson, Pastor. Corinth Baptist Church (Colored) Sunday school at 10 a. m. A special srmon to the Woman's Missionary Society by Mr. L. M. Tohin, Jr. B. Y. P. U. at 7:30 p. m. Preaching at 8:30 p. in. The public is made welcome to worship with us. J. S. Daniel, Pastor. i Bethel A. M. K. Church (Colored) ' 10:00 A. M.?Sunday school. 11:30 A. M.?Preaching; subject, "The Place an,l Power of Leadership." ' 7:30 P. M.? A. C. E. League. 8:30 P. M.?Preaching; subject, \ "The Judgment." ' Everybody welcome. L. D. Gamble, Minister. A coffee tree yields about one pound of coffee. Goods to the value of about $0,- I 000,000 arrive in the port of London every day. W AA iA jA A, JA vt4 ale Stil of Still Goin{ in high grade first qual by this great sale. SOLID CARLOAD OFES YOU CAN'T AFFO il tubes being T? _ f. The high Here are 11 fc Come now. . , our carload stock S 31x4 Diamond Nc $8 70 32x4 Diamond Nc $8 10 33x4 1-2 Diamond . .$7.65 32x4 Diamond Co . . . .$1.50 33x4 Diamond Co . . . .$1.30 34x4 1-2 Diamond 33x5 Diamond Co 35x5 Diamond Co All ran give you ted time: 31x4 Diamond Gn 7^ 32x3 1-2 Diamond * 32x4 Diamond Gr* dJQ AA 33x4 Diamond Gri epj/.UU 34x4 Diamond Grfl -j (\(\ 34x4 1-2 Diamond lvoVJv 35x5 Diamond Gra re first quality in every x5. Mail orders shipper t us serve you-You must I Hare DWARE LEADER Inion, South Carolina . 4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A. A^4 A^A A^4. A^A A^Ul A^A. h . SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1 i-'OUND?On streets of Union a baby shoe for left foot. Owner can get same by paying 26c for this ad. FOR SALE?One griBt mill with 10horse power motor and nil accessories, to go at a bargain. See of write M. D. hison, Route 3, Box Union, S. C. ttpd [ 'OUND?A spotted pointer dog came to my house about three days ago. Owner can get same by proving ownership and calling on Bartow Culp, Jr. New York City last year paid $100,300 for their supply of "frog legs." F?ght experts who have seen Joey Leonard perform differ in their opinons as to the real ability of Bennys jrother. ELECTRIC ff Vacuum 71 f J\ V^ICTCXI LCI Maizes xto (Kkl IXist-wLile A^a & reTtiovin<T Just received a large shipment, of he new "Universal' Vacuum Cleaner. It wil be a pleasure for us to show t to you. Phone 33 and arrange to lave one sent to your home for a lemonstration. The price is very low, when com>ared with other Vacuum Cleaners. Arrange for a demonstration tolay. It costs absolutely nothing, and ncurs no obligation whatsoever. Headquarters for electrical helps. Union Hardware Co. Distributors 'honej 33-34 8 W. Main St Union, South Carolina 1 Maki I on at The I lity tires?Read on and firei RD TO PASS BY. w other prices now current lasts: ?n-Skid Tires >n-Skid Tires (fabric) Non-Skid Tires (fabric) . . rd Tires (new Diamond tread) rd Tires (new Diamond tread) Cord Tires (new Diamond trea rd Tires (new Diamond tread) rd Tires (new Diamond tread) Other Sizes in Proportion jy Tubes Gray Tubes ly Tubes ly Tubes ty Tubes Gray Tubes ly Tubes respect. No seconds 01 I promptly, but cash r >e pleased. I war :s" vvvv v v v v wv ?* Road Guide of South Carolina Highways Spartanburg, S. C., July 28.?Tho Appalachian Highway number of tho P' Road Guide of South Carolina's High- P ways is being distributed by tho G Spartanburg Chamber of Commerce, h The Appalachian Highway extends h from Asheville, N. C., to Charleston, a and is the most direct and the best f< road from the sea to the mountains, a It is in perfect condition. R The guide book for the Appalachian o< Highway includes the mileage as we I ti as a map of the road and description d of cities and tnumc tlirAiiurli ;? 11 passes. It is of great service to autc- c mobile travelers. Copies have bee i t: sent to every hotel in South Carolina, s and any one wanting a copy, and un- v able to get same in their c'.ty can write t the Spartanburg Chamber of Con - t merce. d The distance from Charleston to Asheville over the Appalachian High- E way is 306 miles. It is declared by al! who have made it to he the best and shortest route from sea la mountains. It passes through Spartanburg, Un- , ion, Columbia, Orangeburg and Sum- , merville. < One om the most beautiful of all insects is the "diamond b"etle" of " Brazil. I CONTENTED I -fwwwijnn I Know fr^m exper 1 od to us x/ 11 be ban rately. We desire to ext< vitation to make this In turn, we shall interest, and the bes The Bank | Union C. C. SANDERS B. F. KE1 President Vice ?. . . , . . . - . t?t AAA A A A j^WWWV vvv vvv ng Hist Jnion Hardw: while (! l $14-75 I ^jj ^ I ..$19.35 j|[ g| | ..$24.00 I1 !'H8 . .$25.10 < E& I I ..$25.90 ' H? HI d) $34.00 I J?nj|l .. ,$2.io \ $2-20 \ . . .$2.30 \ \S3r mm. . . .$2.40 \ """ JflC *2 95 \ j>V^I . ..$3.55 ^SS&n? 5-S9 "gyp" stock. All othei nust accompany orders. A fin - v -if : 8 W. I**** * ** * * * * * * * * * * * ** ** * Flower??But Too Late Here's a s'ory published in an exisnge which shows how greatly the eople of a community in Kansas apreciate their editor: "In apprecia;on of vork of a Kansas editor a fy. unch of citizens recently presented im a bouquet. On the same occasion quartet from a local church sang a aw sweet songs and a minister made little talk. After the minister's talk ix husky men carried the popular ditor from the house and placed him enderly in a model 1021 plumed sean, and the whole town formed in arade behind the editor's expensive ar. After the parade the apreciaive crowd returned to their homes erene in the thought of having proided one bright day in the life of heir ideal news purveyor, even if hey did wait until he was dead to o it."?From the Fourth Estate. *Arbecue at Kelly School House We will S-vo a barbecue at Kelly ichool house, Wednesday, August 2, ind invite the public, especially the candidates. Garner and Faucett. 1443-2tpd Adcer'ise in The Times _ ience that items entrustidled speedily and accu;nd to you a cordial inbank your friend. pledge you real personal t possible service. of Union South Carolina MNEDY W. W. ALMAN .-Pros. Cashier _l arc Co. if XI ^ XI iP i sizes in ?|k|* No war W ft XX XX XX XX XX ft xx *T*A fi Main St. Zx A#A A^A ?^ii :,; .v5- -$S