Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

JopesvUAe Personals jPAoivUle, fiug. 1.?E. M. Lipscomb with Mrs. Lipscomb of Jersey City, who have been the ghosts of Mrs. Christ*.in McWhirter, have gone to Greenviljlc, where thoy will visit Mr .ami Mi's. Robert McGee. Miss Frances Mock of Greenville is ti.e attractive guest of Mrs. S. T. Jihickinan. Mrs. Arthur Davis ami son have le. ' '.lined to their home in Honea Path : fter a visit to Mrs. James Black. Mrs. Thos. W. (b)re Is visiting her laughter aiul son-in-Taw, Norman ! and Mrs. l'muty, in Union. Samuel I.ittlejolm of Clemson Coliem was the truest of relatives here !. t w?.ek-eiid. Mr. I.ittlejohn ha.; ;.iany fr\-nds and lelativrs here who elcoue his return to this, his home <>un. II. G. Waters with Mrs. Waters and their little daughter have gone to .Spruce Pine, M. C\, for the remainder of the summer. They will join Mr Waters' moth- r, who is spending the summer there. Misses Sara Sc )tt, Fthrl Long, Lr ... ;se Pace. H<ieu . .11.s. 1*ranees .let 1 ; i.d 13 11c Gault hr.v.- returned frrn ihe Wintlnop ."urnnv 1 school. M. r F. (Ceily h i been vi. r: -j Mis" .* :n 1 P C r.t her nsiclon o it ihe-c untvy. i. ii. itr.aa lift vVeiiK.-da; t i i. im? ' i. , wi. i<> t.c is to wor- i : V l.ii. \V W Hat i l-f. Tuesday . f . i- .1. i'; -1. : t j<>;i Mr. . Ilamcs, vvi.i is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. .* You mans. Mrs. Mary Geer" tfird children, 13.' lie nr. 1 Dorothy G ? r, sp. tit a pa* : >t" last week in <-r > Me and wmi mo.'s -f Mr. ami ' ' '< a 11. (leer The friends of Mhs C.ar.i S; recret that she is ill at the Inm ..I her brother and sister-in-law. J". :. and Mrs. Spears. Mrs. Maude \V. Hodtrepath Greenv ille has joined her ehildrtf<?i a visit to her m.rents \fonr.... Mr-. Whitlnck. Mrs. Violet to lledgcpath < I t Thorn well orphanage is spending hi \: ati'^n with Mrs. Morrow Whit lock Mrs. Luther T f ill and daughter Katherine Jeter, are guests of Mis Ed Jeter, Mr. 11:11 joined their, f.u the week-end. Mrs. A. 1>. Haines and errand-am Th.al ITaines FJlerbe. returned Wed nesday from a few days spent al Glenn Springs. The many friends ol Mrs. Hamos regret that she has beer ill recently. Misses Merle and Josephine K' got are visiting relatives in Charleston. Miss Dorothy ami James Seott w 1 little Rillie Geer are visiting theii aunt. Miss C. D. Southard, in Coluni bia. Miss Irla Ellerbe has returned front a visit, to Miss Elizabeth Wallace, ol ' Spartanburg. Miss Eila Sams of the Textile In. stituto. Spartanburg, spent last week end with h?-r p .rents. Miss T.eila Porter of Georgetown n th" at'rartive guest, of Mis. R. R Smith. N'ewberry Crops Diinaged by Hail New y, .' i, Newberry conn. . vi lre! yesterday afteinoo; ' "> ' .i-l by furious thunder an. . (If n the farms of Walr ''. havi.lt, 'Arab ham Gaggan . E r e, Tfr.and Claude Tester, from two to four miles south of the city r r'am . *e W;> d< nc to the crops; in -'..a'-'.'s th destruction \va; complete, not a limb or leaf or b! idt U b f' n the stalks. Mr. RuzIn rot's 11 h: r?e farm suffered most he oth v farms, ranging from four tc six horse, being less injured. Watermelons were broken to pieces by h.iih .ones, somc c>f them nearly :is iarge as gii'nea eggs. T< a to 12 miles north of the city similar damaijp wns done to the f irms of the llenwich.s, Ba-! man Cromer. .J. ('. Dnncin and T. f.. and I . C. !'ar "rove, anil se\eraV farms in the Bu?i Hi a church section. 11 miles west of Vewliry. w.'i'y hadly damaged, th v.or-' pari of th" hailstorm striking ihe | 'nutation of Taz Senn. The 1 'i! Coveted altogether a l.ny< tea. l-nt no r-.timate can b" given ot i he ; "I e nvolved. Tile hailstorm both not h and -om . <.F the rit evtended something li'.e four or tiv miies, There was ha 1 in the city ils?v mixed with the downpour of rain, h ' not enough to do any material damage. Ji;-i.l vot'r ' "low lattel I ODDS AND Affer a great ciea last week iliere alv/a iaan amount of rem | ends. Tuesday9 Aug | all remnants etc., on ? !J up prices. This sale i from every departme WIIBURN DS1 I . . / T State Candidates Fire Guns (Cuntinucd fi >111 first page) content. Una Le.cn called out by num ixous letters and requests and baa an 1 swered the call to service. Has no: found any one who voted for him who j will not do so now but Has found many ( who never voted for him who arc , strong for him now. State has had , more crime in the administration ot j ] Manning* and Cooper. The men pardor.ed l ave no given trouble. Only i\\o of them have been reconvicted Cost of government has greatly in. 1 , creased since 101 1, entailing heavier 1 , tax upon the people. The extra money l as gone to create useless jobs. Tax commission cost $K().000 and yet prop-| city worth no more. Remedy is to abolish useless office;. lie is the only governor of South Carolina who ever had the nerve to put the knife in the , appropriation bal1. T aney arid Me-1 Leod are not .-xpecting to be elected this year. 1. .1. Cantcy spoke at first und 1 great difficulties because of the confusion incident t. the leaving of many. He is a go >d speaker and p'.f1"Tits a good appearance. Advocates' h i'V'i ; in legal practices, that when i r.ir.n has been conv.cted and has , d r fair trial that no appeal bo al it v 1. On", os uu bo abolished and I ik.-cs reduced but the only way ii> relieve tax burdens is to equalize !i i! ilk -pol.t uifdcr rjitfii uitieS ..it in . !. i .id spec h. i .leiiu iian (iuvei nor !!. I). Jackson, of Aiken, is a;minted with problems of farmers .:ul mill people. Me was born in the unfry and is a graduate of the ('/add. lie is a farmer and is a part . -f the problem of the farms. As a business man he is a bank president f and is f; miliar with business conditions. He stands for law enforcement a <1 observance. This is a prohf em of all good citizens. We need the r cure economy in public affairs that i we practice in private affairs. The e.r on.y needs to he constructive. rather than destructive. .1. K. Owens, of Marlboro, is a law and regrets that he could not . i r --.lv to the large crowd and ark. . the few present to lie carriers to ' the others, lie does not hoast of he-( ing a wonderful genius but has had . some experience in business affairs. - He has been a member of the legis' lature and stood for reforms which !" weic put forward by the legislature 1 uid defeated by the senate. He believes if he could preside over the senate he could render some service to the state. 1 Mr. E. C. L. Adams, of Richland, f was glad that the people stayed to " hear him. We are burdened by taxes. Me favors re-adjustment of taxes. 1 The cut-over lands and swamp places J 1 ought to be re-assessed. He is in | favor-of education and-is _ the .-.friend ' of every school, hijrh and low. Ho has sought the office before and had i support of which he is proud. Tic has served the country in war in France. *J;ven Heads Confer With President Harding Wa Jvnglon. Am'. ">.--B. M. Jewell ' !n ad ? tl si i'.king shopmen, togcthoi 1 with W. II. Johnson, president mn' hini- s union, and James Xooman, ' head of elevator workers union, con 1'erred with President Harding at tic 1 Y\ hite House today. At. the same time it was learned : that the meeting of general chairmen ' of shop crafts ??f the Southern Railway and officials of the road had been postponed until Monday. ' Unemployment Insurace Costly to Great Britain i. ndon, July !'J.?Great Britain has rahl cut sr>,()0').000 p tunds under the Unemployment Insurance Acts since November, 1920. i his s'atcio Tt was made recent i.v l)y Sir Montague Barlow, parliament irv s rotary of the ministry of labor, who aid al o that the ministry intended to press ti e question of insur ; ace by industry and had appointed r< . r. tc to ir' estimate the inaticv \ or - .bio oluticn of the problem Ifl i e a compul>*."ry state Theme to pro i<jo a of benefits for >. >ryone, and to form a basis on which indi"idual industries could build special schemes according to their wn requirements. Th< r arc 9.575 Confederate pen. loners in Virginia. IMFtiESr 1 MM I Mil 'P ENDS SALE I ranee sale as we had jj; ys accumulates a cer tnanls and odds and wst 8th, we will place , sale at one day clean- ? ncludes odds and ends t nt. 1 f GOODS CO. i: Reply to Editorir! ? Union, S. C., Aug. 4, 1022. Editor Union Times, Union, S. C. j Hear Sir: ^ If you will allow me space for a 1 few moments in your paper to dis uss, or rather, to come to the rescue ->f he swimming pool in this sad hour ">f unmerciful and uncalled for lam- ( lasting as shown by two recent edi- ( torials appearing in Union's leading newspaper I will appreciate it very much and will thank you in the name , of many lovers of the good old snort of good (lean swimmin. To begin with, Mr. Editor, there U> cue question that has never been answered to my satisfaction by anyone, maybe you can help me. Th it question is: Why is it that every institution ever installed and opera ?d for pleasure, sport, and recrc-?tion must always and inevitably par. through the mill cf criticism, abuse ""d rcnrval tearing down of some w o;' the "old school", who, doubtless, ha' n a 1 orrov of anything pertaining to *he lccren'.ion of the younger sot as v >11 as the older ones who love some I..nd cf good sport. I ask you what cmld be cleaner than a good clean sp irt? And what sport is there cleaner ih.an, r.rcl more beneficial than swir.uu'r.g? I should say, '"there's no su.u animals." it r.< me.; that The- Titv.es lay ! n ~trc'?s upon the important t.f :. "male" and a 'female" yol than ay thing else. Well, tlu iv". no ol.j ion if the majority of the citizens arc in favor of the extra expense. Thei e is reason enough for disfavor on that score, if no other. Union has a much better, rather a greater commercial need for that money on her street.and sidewalks Yes. I think we should | bi> satisfied for a while until we ran j at least enlarge the present pooi ami not <lo so much criticising, to q \>t< the cat: "Saw more wood and do lestulking works well sometimes.' I agree with you, Mr. Editor, m saying, "If one of these girls were to come out and walk up street wi'.h a bathing suit cn the police would look | her v.p,' or words to that effect. To! lv sure such would he the ease bat! let's "ot. forgot that :here is a properi environment for euvy garment we wear, including the bathing eostun. s worn by the ladies of Union, which 1 have thought to be very modest as a general rule. Of course there are'? vtremists in everything and in such cases there is an oUlcer in charge of i the pool whose duty it is to see thai decency is upheld throughout the hours of recreation. Now, why can't our sisters, mothers and friends enjoy a cool few moments occasionally without the comment and absurd remarks of a "choice" few of anti-everythingities? If they can't I fc.r one think that after all we needn't be so proud of our nice little town and our newspaper either. Yours for a good, clean swimming pool ,as near as possible, and we have it. A. L. Fonnell. Card of Thanks We desire to thank our loving f, ..?.l -ui ?i~ iiiiuwo .IIIU 11 * -1 iu>c? I s jur llic KJIIUIICSS shown to us in the illness and death ot our little darling, Emma Ferrol. May tad's richest blessings rest upon caeh and every one and we also wish t< thank eaeh one for the beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Franklin. Pacolet Aug. .3, 1922. Rev. Sprinkle is conducting a revival r.t the Baptist church this week and is assisted by Rev. Thorns of Clifton. dr. II. R. Quinn of Converse spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. R. It. Coleman. diss Virgin Coleman of Frogmore neighborhood is visiting Mrs. Beaty Fowler and attending the Baptist mee1 '.ir-. I.it V Misses Eir.clyn, Pauline. Sn. rah and Master William Gossett are spending the day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gossett. Mrs. Claranton l)avis of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. I.unic Eagloton of >iovfcik, V?t-., left Tuesday to visit Mrs. Helen Guntcr of Fountain Inn. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Vaughan and family spent last Sunday evening with Paul Gossett and family. Miss Nnlia Vaughan spent last Sunday with her skier, Miss Bertha Vaughan on Route 1. Miss Alma Vaughan spent Sunday evening with Miss Lois Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gossett spent IV/./lnAO/loi* ...; + U A-f IIT T .. vuncouu; nun .his. vy . j. uunaway and family. C. L. Gossett spent today in Spartanburg on business Mr. and Mrs. B. A. High spent last Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. High of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Coleman, Mrs. Vernon Brown and children spent las Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown darvard Loans Telescope To Carcow University Warraw, Poland, Aug. 4.?Harvard j Tnivorsity will loan to the University f Cracow one of its largest asnonom-1 cal telescopes, according to plans! nrde during the second congress of | ' istronomers held at Rome. Professor; larlow Shapley, of Harvard, already j u j r?/?nmnlntn/1 ' - -a w?...r.vivu ? mneciiiviiis jur nie ransfer of this telescope to the Polish niversity, and shipment will be made ia Danzig ?t the expense of the kmerican institution. In Holland it is still the fashion for idies to wash the cainty china and|1 ilvor eftor t^a or breakf ist in the' r?3cnce of the family and iruesto. -j t -I.. v? 1 > 1 " r iell P'^-red qn j7 Mountain Summit Sydney, N. S., Aug. 5.--The body of 3r. Alexander Graham Bell was laid ^ ;o rest yesterday from the home on 1 lleinn lireagh mountain, which he Hud ( occupied for 35 consecutive summers. 1 \t sunset, iterment was made in a ' granite tomb blasted in the summit of 1 the mountain, a part of the Bell es- * tate. The body was borne to its bur- ^ ;al place on the highest point In eastern Nova Scotia by the members of Ihe Bell estate. There it was lnid away in it's lofty look-out with simple ceremonies and to the singing of Robert Louis Stevenson's requiem: "Under the wide and starry sky, D g my grave and let me lie; Glad did I li"e and gladly die? ' akj i lay me down with-a will." Messages of condolence received hero to toy include the following: 1" 11 n. William Howard TaXo, chief justice f chc Uniied States; James I. I >nv s, secretary of labor: New York Amot^can Society of Civil Engineering. America^ Institute of Mir.:rg Engineering; American So. - ety of Mechanical Engineers; '.men >n Institute of Electrical Engineers, and United Engineering So ivty, icprescnting the engineering prrfes-'on in America. Expressions of sympathy were also received from Lord Byng, o( V'irny. governor geneva] of Canadt and Lady Bung. . ' Great Subterranean River Discovered Gene a, Aug. 4.?A great, subterranean river, with an outflow of 07,000 gallons of water a minute, has been discovered in the Mont Blanc region. Known as Eaux Belles, this river has thrown out many underground tributaries which have formed small lakes and w< lis of extremely pure and cold water in the southeast districts of Fiance and in some of the southern cantons 01 Switzerland. The origin of the river is the ancient lower glaciers of Mont Blanc which it has been proved flow from Ihe bo om as well as the top, the 1 ;ttev sot plying indirectly the Rhone and the Rhine. |J The waters of Eaux Belles at a J depth of 25 to 50 yards beneath thei^ mount;.ins have carved out wonderful!) and beautiful caverns, grottoes and!] couloir ; full of stalactites and stalag- 1 mites. i Common house flies have been prov- 1 ed to migrate as much as six miles in one day. 1 , **********( Where-To Worship * J * * * * * * * * Chwch .. All rcgular^T services tomorThw. Svndny school .'* ^10 a. m., morning wore hip with pit; idling by the pastor at ! 1:li>, B. P. U., both Senior and .h nior, at 7:15 p. in. Evening worship with preu-hi* g by the pas-i tor at 3:15. The pub.'c is cordiady invited. Edw. S. Reaves, Pastor. I Crace Mehtodisl Cha-ch 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. preaching by the pastor, 7:30 p. m. Epworth League,. After a season of rest, let the entire congregation re-assemble to; worship God in the administration of i the Holy Sacrament. Let ail remember to make the regular monthly of- j fering for our Epworth Orphanage.1 las. W. Kilgo, Pastor. Episcopal Church Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school and Bible class at 10 .a m.f service with sermon at 11 a. m. Come, worship with us. L. W. Blnckwelder, Rector. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Teachers' conference at 0:80. Sunday school at 10:00. All the regular services tomorrow. < Deacon's conference just following morning service. A cordial invitation is extended 'j strangers and visitors to worship hev M with us. A. T. bioudenmire. j< I Green Street. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. A special service for the b-ys and girls at 11a. m. Song service at 7:45. At 8 p. m. there will be special singing by a choir of 40"or 50 children. An attractive service. You are invited. J. B. Chick, Pastor. First Presbyterian Church. 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.?Preaching. 5:00 p. m.?Junior C. E. No night worship. Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored) 10 a. m.?Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.?Preaching; subject, "The Atonement of Christ." 7:30 p. m.?A. C. E. League. 8:30 p. m.?Preaching; subject. "Watchman, What pf the Night ?" Monday night, 8:30 p. m.?Welcome i xercises of Good Samaritans and bnughters of Samaria Grand Lodge. Everybody welcome. L. D. Gamble, Minister. Corinth Baptist Church (Colored) 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.?Preaching. 7:30 p. m.?Missionary society. 8:30 p. m.?Preaching by Mr. A. J. iV right. The public is invited to attend these, lervices. J. S. Daniel, Pastor. Ndtice A meeting of the stockholders of1 the Peoples gupply Company is here-' jy^called for Aug. 24th at 5 >o'clock l. in., the meeting to be held in the jfflce of the Peoples Supply Co., No. 14-4G Main street, Union, o. C., for he purpose of considering passing a resolution to increase the capital jtoek of the said Peoples Supply Co., from $30,000.00 to $60,000.00. F. M. Farr R. B. Gilliam W. D. Arthur J. Louis Gilliam D. Fant Gilliam Directors. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT? l.OST ? Between Union Hardware Co.'s store and F. H. Garner's home on South street, a bunch of key* with brass tag on ring marked "G. S. C. 1908." Reward if returned to G. S. Crawford, at Union Haniware Co. It FOR SALE?One ('.-room house on West Main street. Has large hall, lights and well of water. See A. S. Crosby. ltpd I.OST?One sn ail bunch of keys containing about five keys. Finder please iituvn to A. Kcrhulas. Hotiue i r Dissolution Of Partnership N'otirp is hereby given th.it the LTn ion Filling Station, a co-partnership, composed of D. Jean Whitlock and J. Hoyle Charles, is this day dissolved by mutual con-ont. The said I. Hoyle Charles assumes all liabilities of said partnership, all money due said part nership should be paid to the said Hoyle Charles. The said D. Jean Whitlock is 110 longer responsible for any debts of said partnership. J. H. Charles. D. Jean Whitlock, 7-6-12-10 ENGINEERS SURVEYORS NOTICE Pursuant to an Act of the General Assembly, approved March 22, 1922, providing for the creation of a State Board of Engineering Examiners and providing for the examination and 'egistration of land surveyors and arofessional engineers, it is anlounced by said board that copies of die act and application blanks for registration are now available and nay be obtained from the secretary >f the board. It is further announced that said loard will hold a meeting on Scptemjcr 14, 1922, at which time all applications filed in time for investigation iofore said meeting will be acted ipon and certificates of registration rranted to such applicants as * meet die. requirements of the law, jwhich neromes effective on September 22. 192.1. T. KEITH LEG A RE, Secretary. State Hoard of Engineering Examiners, Columbia, S. C. Mere'a rv Business For Union GOOD FOR $6,GC0 to $12,000 Yearly An insurance mar. in Sou.h Carolina, a farmer in Wisconsin, a butcher in Minnesota, others all over the U. S.?these men wanted to own a real money-making business. ElcctrikN-Maid Bake Shops gave them their opportunity. Today they and many others own their own prosperous ElectrikMaid Bake Shops, without having known a thing about the bakery business before. You have the same chance right hi re. A cash business; no charges; no deliveries; your profits in the till every night. Everyone who eats is a cusI tomer. Business good all year round. We supply all equipment j and information. Write or Wire Today i for full particulars. Act now to 1 ?:? - ?r i caviusivv ngnts in union. Electrik-Maid Bake Shops .'121 Cellar St. St. Paul, Minn. ? .1 ? i i -i - !? j I'S ' * - ' ; ;>1 Fnoa\ . r m f! ... L. What a little paint ivill do Pour gallons to save a silo! 4 7'Us. of Certainteed B. rn, 3ridge and Roof Paint wiil give your siio l co .is. That silo cost too much to neglect lL. Book it over. If .t iOWj the least sign.j opening at the joints, it at once, wii'u tin* paint that w.'t give it long-time protection? Certain -tccd. Yet Certain- teed paint is not expensive. See us. Headquarters for Painting Needs. Union Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail UNION, S. C. | - ' I Pay Roll No Chance for Lea Whm Paying With iSviaiM Ckmlm I THE Protectu Check Syrten which we hare adopted forth use of our depositors, is especiall beneficial for Factories, Mills, Shoj and B\iffinf?iHpns for Pay Roll us In this desk sfege check: book, tfc checks are put in a loose leaf cove the Protectu cutter is attached t the inside of the cover, the chec is filled out and torn off at the pe forated line in the usual way, the placed under the stationary cutt* and torn at the amount require Saves Time No machine is required The cu tcr is always with the check boo The protection is absolute. Protectu Checks may also be obtained at this bank in a pocket size, cutter attached to cover, all complete. CALL at our bank for furthe: be glad to demonstrate to y method of issuing your businc EQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR E CITIZENS NATI R. P. MORGAN, President J. J To the 1 Necessities of life are fj interested in?luxuries | past with the majority ? Itna I orrom ??II ?miiM ?-k p.* iuivi a ttgam t.aii junk a | thai you will find at our ; | class groceries and co j that has characterized tl f] Brrs. Coo for the past fo | i ii ii 11 ii i i cs, iflMPORI j Because we are not sat > less than 100 per cent hi 9 faction in the made-to-m j to our patrons IWe have induced the KAHN TAILOl OF INDIAN, (America's foremost fine made send a personal representative 1 understanding of the shop?wh uring and tailoring thoroughly! | AUGUST 10 i If you want one of the mc I ever owned?if you want to i I woolens ever assembled?if yo matron of new styles adopted come in and meet Mr. Krause. I j. COHEN C The House of S An abandoned hull of a ship was M recently bought by an A-merican Lc- eat, pion post of Kirkland, Wash., for a ous, club house. The post is expending TTT, $2,000 fitting \^p the vessel. .. Su ???wIIMI I .. mm , 1 PAYMASTER r particulars. Wc will ou this new and safe :ss- and pay roll checks. ?ESK AND POCKET USE ONAL BANK W. WILBANK3, Cashier Public! | what we are most $ are a thing oi the | f ?T ' 3 tl oi us. ih.s es our | . tienikm to the fact I place the same high | urtec::~ treatment g le old stand of Fant $ rty years, Ej tcr, Jr. wta&wttrxj*: mc: wsaM fANTll isfied with anything [ l, service and satis- jj easure suits that go i *ING CO. | A DAI IC I ni uiiij i-to-measure tailors)?to | here?who has a perfect ^ o knows woolens, me as- f] He will be here 11-12 >st satisfactory suits you see the finest irange of u want first-hand infor- [ by well-dressed men? fl 0MPANY I Satisfaction a-g-' ' ,r J?" ?rany wild flowers are harmful to while aome-; pro readily poisonmeludinr tlie buttercup. 1 !'y T j bpcrihe toJThe Union Daily Times