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H E UNION TIM E Sj -xUiikttl Daily Except Sunday Uy HE UNION TIMES COMPANY mwm M. Uicc Edt?*?r Rem-tereJ at the I'oalotlice ill Union, S C a- ii'Cunil rluo inattcr, * Time* Buildine Main Street Bell Telephone No. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year I I O't Six Month.* . . . - 0-t Three Months 1 oo ADVERTISEMENTS i line Square. tir*t insertion M 00 ' Every subsequent Insertion. . . SO j Obituary notices, t'nurch and notice* and notices of puh'i*- ineetinp . en t? rtiinm 'na> mil t'nril of Thank* wil lo charged for at the rate of one cent a woril. . .. cash accompanying th* o aler Count th* won!* and >ou wi I T now what th* foi" will he VRMRFR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The A *ociated Pre** t- eXOlUMV.'ly en titled to the u-e for republication of i *\v* | Uianntehe* cr : .??! f ? it or not other vi*e 1 credit* d mi *r rap* an*l .it*** the 1* C'l' ; new. publish*-1 therein ? I Tl'F.SDAV A I'<11*ST a, 102;!. Ohio is in the tin* ? ; f an ''N i l.un The wets and drys atv arrayed in battle. The Anti-Saloon I onian- is com-j inp in for a lee share of .abuse fron.1 the liquor forces. While ministers of th- various denominations were on Sunday arpninp the ehurch-iroini: people to support the candidates en dorsed by the leapue. their nutomn biles were ftilc-d with unsipned <irculars eharpimr the leapue with ill sorts of rascally alliances. That's a!' ripht. The Anti-Saloon Lenpttp of Amer'ca has been the preat m >vin" force in brinpinp ah >ut the pr> hibiti -v 'aw's enactment I* is also doine a prea work in hrinpit.p about the miforceincnt of the ]>r >h I 11 on law a No wonihu- the liquor men hate the lcaptm. One Puds it easy to bate one's pr-'a' i st enemy. We most take with a prain of salt *T.e ehaipes of the liquor men neainst the lea'tie. We have no idea 'ha4 a sinch' "drupe of the wets i- f< i;ni"d upon tru'li. The devil i< >s tiot trovihh hi < self to tell t' truth.' It s , the liquor toreos to -end out screaminp attacks, yet do so w.thout sipnature. Here's hopinp the ?hys will come out victorious in today's elections in Ohio. And the vieto ' if .t i-nme? dry*. will he larg-iy the ofTectivi mganuatieti am! work o' tht? Anti-Siloon I eague of Anu?rica. Virginia i- threatened with a > >ai faming All the industrial plants of the state arc al>out to close down. Even the fuel administrator cannot prevent the situation coming to a famine. Instead of appointing a fuel j? v. aWi Luistrator long ago have taken a firm hand in the coal strike situation. Why should any body of men. coal operators or miners, be allowed to bring all this' hardship upon the country? We d( not know who is at fault in the first instance?the miners or the operators. Hut it is plain to a blind man that tht. public sulV-u's. No group of men hould be allowed to throttle the conntry. The railway strike bu anothei tnstnno, of government fa ! :. < t. do its duty. The Republicans and. t-.r itia matter, the Democrats, too, are si busy playing politics, lo diitte a ' et their own skins, and seeking their \ i. i.dvanc nu-nt that they give scant attent ion to the welfare of the people -irike should not be allowed to throttle th,. county. .V- to the strik. .ing. there need b. no interference with . - i:. but the government should step m ar d p 'he intimidation, k dnapping atid. even minder of those who tire' willing to t:rkt. the places < f the strikers. If the -triers are being unju-tly dealt with by the operators the gov< : ;re ut should handle tiie opeiators. If ; he ;i* -j :n> be injr uii.'u- tiv doalth v 'h, the l'o vernnient should s'ep in and rup'M that jv-:\e he done. T}u? < 1 -*r:'.e is. ulu:t. iin* hy de C i 1 to the n < shopmen and wm. i" .r< r .? <> men are striking; b- a::? (? 'la labor board of the ft<?v rnment approved a ieduction in washes. Probably their wair s .should bo cut. Other people have had to face and accept a reduction in vajres. fleer ntelv 'he enn nery here ordered a ifti'lc-jtl <f ' o;.l. T'< rV _'bt ci> much ' - the . >r I r' < i \'ht rat -s i.ro still qui'- too I i*_r' . The rates arctar at" v pre ir p> ce : in ?act, they are <> hit'1" that business ami nianui act tire is comic? a'most to a stop th country over. .Just hnv lomr the ?o\ trnmort is goinp to sit idly by whilb the country jjoes to min, remains to he se.-n. The belief that a madstone cures hydrophobia is an old tradition with no foundation. The etisLom <>f <] - matintr soldiers craves once a year was tir-t started on the battlefield ?.f (Jcttysburfc ' A new mirror, whi- h is damp-proof and unbreakable, has been put forward by a French inventor lieiny n London. I Dip i*. 'J**" vl^y^jr99jf ! w Our cat say; a hard head is some- ,lt]. t mes *rood to possess. Pre; * Fi Our cat say. a hasty decision often ters leads to a lon>r repentance. a,u' * * ffc?? Our cat sav vour neighbor is not U1.f~' with as mean as yon sometimes believe hin: ,j 1... , I!> Ul\ * * * appc Our fit says politics needs honest out men. ?1H'' * * ohli] Our cat savs gentle words travel l'%1, abat farther than harsh ones. * * * ords Our eat says don't yell over the tel. nijn ! ephone. j idon * * are Our cat says the heeler i<? usutliv i Hat' busv just before election and out oi'| for iot> all other tunes. . . , high Many American women of wealth ^ are invading the horse racing gam< . ,, tor in France. ? adhc Blind persons who were not born cxal lilind. it is said, have normal vision if. cons their dreams for about two years af- 'hiri ter they have lost their sight. pros - stat In I.ondon under present restric- rule ions no building is allowed to be exai hirh^r than SO feet above the street It level. rope " ' ?? istn During the first act of a London anv thf..tr:<;il performance an inquisitive ( iiienibi r ?.f the audience counted 210 ,,,| j coughs and 12 sneezes. ? Alt l ocusts are appearing in such numbers in parts of Spain that they stop trains, and government aid is being T enlisted against them. m hop One of tiie earliest smoking "mix- ^a< turos" was a very small quantity of ^tr< \ irginia tobacco blended with hore- f hound, yarrow and foolsfoot. ' ? vep< ) New F.vfomion Workers Mat beei Clemson College, Aug, 5.?A new p|c Extension worker whose servicer f?cn( should mean much to the state is Mi*, the Robt. \V. Hamilton, who becomes pea- y nut, soybean and coxvpea specialist, to i..JV till a new position created by the boar.l n<| of trustees at its recent meeting. Mr. w|,v Hamilton is : graduate of the \ rth (1, < Carolina Stat*- College of Agriculture \t.v .-tal has don,, further wo'rk at the con, North ' '..rolina Experiment Station. | as. lie . .. ti iei:..iiiii.enti d by such! ,dzt m. . i":oi'. T B. Wili. .i.is, chief of mer ti.. \ r.'i,.,my Division cf the North \ t io|i a S'ate c. I lego of Agriculture. prit ; i.d the North Carolina Experiment -up Station. He has also had practical it is farm experience on his own farm, lie .,.1 t i native < f Union, S. C., and is thor- the "h!y familiar with past and present edition, in this state. lie will lie hair ; tioned at Aiken, S. C., but will serv t.?p. t i.f ent ire state. j a hi Another recent appointment is that \\ of Mr. (lustavus York as county agon: laili for Hampton county, which has bee; cio< without a county agent for several , re years. He is a graduate of the IJni- 'I'D vcrsitv of Ceorgia with the d' grep oi'l v;.-j Bachelor of Science and of the Ceoi- Am gia State Agricultural College with thet the degree of Barhelor of Science in for Agriculture. Since giaduation lie ha-' w tl had t hrep and one-half years' cxperi < i < in farm demonstration work a -i county agent of Richmond County.| 'la., and also three and one-half year !' practical farming on h*s own ac ' A count at Ifopzibah, 'da. His cxper.- ri in county agent work and in of c gam n^ have been in territory sinulat ' d ; in in;.i. in winch Hamilton county is Die * iuatvd and the problems with wh.cl "'in; In will have to ilea) as Hampton - rori county agent are therefore such as he < n ' has had experience with already. last I cent Plan Baptist World (.'< Alliance Meeting Stat of r Xashville, Tenn., Aug. 7. Dr. F'. Y. i Mtdiins of Louisville, president of the| '' ) Sot:.hern Baptist convention, Dr. W I ' ' W. Landiuin of ltussellville, Ky., and Dr. It. II. Pitt of Richmond, Va , are *'n in London for the meeting of the iniP' executive committee of the Baptist n,on World Alliance which will prepar*! ?'^s< the program for the next decennial ^ . meeting of the Alliance to be held at Stockholm, Sweden, July 14-20, )0 192.1. . ' I,ovv Following the mce.ing of the ex-' tithe committee th re will be a gen j tH eral conference of renreseniniiee > I! <|>t sts from nil parts of the word ^ on Baptist relief and mission work in Europe. Among other imp- rtat ' jt> matters to receive consideration at p?( this last conference are the setting: they up of Baptist institutions of learn (?rn ing on the continent and determining what action should he Taken to pro Mi cure full religious liberty for Hup | idem lists in all European countries. ^ tains lomatic SclectioirT^*Are Commended I ashinjrton, Aujr. 7. (By the Asited Press).?Long strides, to1 removing diplomatic .posts from trds for political service have ' made durinir President's Hard- | ; administration, accoidin? to a rt issued today hy th" Commit- ' :>n Foreign Service of the Nation- ' 7ivil Service Reform I^ea^ue. le report says th* first year ms to indicate that an arnest *t has been made to retain the ' ices of men of experience and ippoint to diploma i'- posts perwith qualifications .a diplomacy, of the thirty niiniste ~ r.o v servm the diplomatic co.i the comce found, were appoints! on the s of their expericm and ei:;ht were appointed d,vin?r previous inistrations but wei retained by sident Harding. our ambassadors, s teen minis, two audits and consul v ner.ils one minister resident and con ul >ral appointed by Presider* Hardthe report says, were persons lout any previous diplomatic exonce. iVhile many of the twenty-three tiiitiimnl e ul* it.ii'e, >n tirii Vi . jiiiwiivm.- in.nic ..I |ivi - .1- >? I .1previous diplomatic experience ated as a recognition c?f political gat ions," the report states. "She of such appointments is largely ed hy the present admini stration contrasts favorably with the recof the first year of other adistrations. For this record, Prcst Harding and Secretary Hughes to ho commended. Presid* nt | liner is fui thorn, me domrvng ?f j atciidation in that he has vloe'ed Secretary of State a man of the test qualifications and one devoted he merit principle." lie committee reported a still betshowing, "an unequaled record of rence to the merit system" in its nination of appointments in the nilar service. There has buen, ng the first fifteen months of the lent adminh^fation, the rep art es, "not a sin trie exception to the s requiring appointments through ninations in the consular service." is worthy of special not go, the >rt says that the present adrninttion "to a greater extent than other" has chooson as assistants he Secretary of State men trainin the foreign service. >ania Hopefully Waiting For American Recognition irana, Albania, Aug. 4.?Albania's e of recognition by the United tes has been revived with the visit . of Maxwell Blake, formerly eongeneral in Morocco, who was sent the American statc department to ort upon the political situation, ce its admittance to the I.e*?sruo of ions 18 months ago, Albania has a striving hard to establish a stngovernment and to win the confiie Mid respect of the nations of world. I any of the European countries e recognized Albania as a nation ilu natives cannot understand the United States has not followunt. Albania supports a consul at v V' rk, who Iooks after Albania's me.cial interests, issues visas for sports, etc., hut who is not recog d olficially by the state departi. II * iuia is extremely poor and nitive, and will require friendlvl port from Europe and America if to retain its statehood and nationrntity. It is smaller in area than state of Vermont, and has less I le than the city of Boston. Momcdnns and Christians are about illv represented in its million and nlf population. Hiile the Albanians have many ings, due to centuries of evil inffu by invaders, honesty and fidelity! s'nng traits in their character, y : ? ? a hearty, hospitab'e people. it?.rs to their country, especially ericnns who have been so sympnic toward them in their sruggle rational existence, are treated 1 the utmost cordiality. Agricultural Report Saluda, S. Aug. 2, 1022. ccoiding to report of B. B. Hare j n ultural statistician for division j rop and 1 iv?? -lock estimates, Unitstates Department of Agriculture condition of cotton in South Carn on July t o was 60 per cent of nal, or the same as that reported i une 25. The condition on July 26 j Vlu'l ? wnc nor nonf on/1 11 r?nt< I in 1920. >ndition in the entire United es <?n July 2.7 waS 70.8 per cent i lornial, against 71.2 on June 20.1 ind ented production is placed at 19,000 I ales. ' leaking of the report Mr. Hare : "Condition of cotton in northhalf of state shows considerable rovement as compared with a th ago but this eimprovement is t by deterioration in southeri: where there has been too much for the past two weeks and where weevil infestation is more severe, ever, it should la' noted thau the ,i| has been reported as being ent in every county of the state, gh but little damage has br'enj to date in northern tier of eounllyl sh float about in the water, cannot direct their course. Thus! pre at the mercy of whatever j ent takes them. irlborough House, the future res e of the Prince of Wales, con ; 111 rooms. Episcopal Budget Is $21,000,000 Chicago, Aug. 7.?( By the Associated Press),?The Episcopal church 13 about to publish a book which is expected to bring returns amounting to more than $21,000,000. It is the "Survey" oi budget which will be presented at the triennial general onference of the church which meets nt Portland, Ore. in September. The survey will expla'n in detail l he missionary, educational and soi-ial service works of the Episcopal church, both in the United States and in foreign lands which calls for th support of the church for the next three years. J'esidos the $21,000,000 budget there are several lists of "priority" askings for advance projects. One of these is for $1,000,000 for building projects in the various church colleges. The General Convention also will be asked to change the title of th> pie.ent governing body from the "Presiding Kkshop and Council," to "National.Council." and that the "Department of the Nation-wide Campaign" to "Field Department." Nothing Like It Koeipe: Take one reckless, natural-born fool. Two or three big drinks of whit<- mule. A fast, high powered motor ear. Soak the fool well in the liquor, place in the ear and let him go. After due time remove fool from the wreckage, place same in black, satin-lined box, garnish with flowers. Serve cold.?The ou hern To Vol: u> News. On going to be married a bride must, if an unlucky omen is to be averted, sit f ring front in the carriage. On rt turning she takes the opposite seat L - ji " . . rr"^f Fruit Jars Jelly glrest and all canning needs. We have complete stock. Special prices on Mason Fruit Jars: Pints, dozen 75c Quarts, dozen 85c Half Gallons, dozen $1.10 Can you beat it? Better get yours now. They're going fast. AH Canning Needs. The Un on Hardware Co. ITtinn, S. C. State Campaign Meetings Best eight days. Newberry, Monday, August 14. Greenwood, Tues lay, August 15. Laurens, Wednesday, August 1G. Abbeville, Thursday, August 17. McCormick, Friday, August IS. Anderson, Saturday, August 19. Walhalla, Monday, August 21. Pickens, Tuesday, August 22. Greenville, Werfhesday, August 23. Gaffney, Thursday, August 24. Spa i-tanburg, Friday. August 25. rwi V TIRES & TUBES P As good onyour automobile as they were on your bicycle JETER BROS., Santuck MUTUAL SUPPLY CO.* Carlisle ' 0 YiCMOTHER rlOW STRONG Her Mother's Faith in Lydia E ] Pinkh;.m's Vegetable Compound i I od Her To Trv li -- --J ? < Kenosha. Wisconsin.?"I cannot sa\ enough ir. [.raise of Lydia E. Pinkham t ' 1111 iiTiTTiTihTTiTlVegetable Com- | I! |||JiJI]l||lt||l|| pound. My mother II" (W 'IIJIIJ had great faith in it Mil as she had taken so |rc| much of it and when *|2| | 1 had trouble after |i^(f rn. *9 Tny baby was born WM she gave it to me. L ' *M It helped me so much f . f| more than anything I . II olse had done that I advise all women m with female trouble 1 ?.._J to give it a fair trial and I am sure they will feel as I dc about it.?i\;is. Fred. P. Hansen, 662 Symmonds iit., Kenosha, Wisconsin. A medicine that has been in use nearly fifty years and that receives the p.*ais< and comm Dilation of mothers ar" grandmoth. rs is worth your considers f tion. 1 If you ;.r<> suffering from trouble; 1 that sometimes follow child-birth bea. in mind th.v l.ydia E. Pink ham's Vegc table Cornn utmI is a woman's r. juicint It is especially adapted to correct sue! * troubles. \ The letter we publish ought to con 1 vince you; ask some of your womci friends or n> i^hbors ? they know it? worth. You will, too, if you give it ' fair trial. a * I^O'l Virginia tobm rr > Llic nuitiR fT.rn lor; tr.bncro prowii in Virginia, ft llie Cnr..lw.jS und (ieor>;:. . I.iooht & Myers Tobacco Co. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 'I IIE UNION NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION is now accepting applications from farmers for farm loans at 0 per cent interest. This is a wonderful opportunity lor the farmers of Union county. Farmers interested can apply through R. L. Kelly, secretarytreasurer of the local association. 1442-tf Advertise in The Times: get results MONEY TO LOAN on city or country property in large amounts on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf FOR RENT?Rooms for light housekeeping. All modern conveniences. Price reasonable. Call at No. 101 South Street, Union, S. C. 1411-tf PIGS FOR SALE?Duroc-Jevsey pigs ?entitled to registration; all ages. Price $5.00. M. E. Pittman, Carlisla. S. C. SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS of land for sale lying around the depot at Lockhart .function, at bargain prices. See E. F. Kelly & Bro., The Land Men. 1442-tf An ad. in Tht Times gels resu'ts Notice to Stockholders Pursuant to a resolution adopted at i meeting of the Board of Directors of Carolina Remedies Company, held upon due notice, at the office of said '. ompany, on Alain street, Union, S. C., at 4 o'clock P. Al., on the twentvfou.ili d y i f .July, 1922, the stockholders of said company are hereby .notified that a meeting of said stockholders will be held at 4 o'clock P. M., on the seventeenth day of August, 1922, in the office of said company, \1nin ol../.nl ITni..n O f f?.. |U.. I purpose of considering and acting | upop the matter of increasing the j capital stock of said company from i 's present authorized capital of j 5250,000, or 2.r?,000 shares of $10 par value each to an authorized capital >f not exceeding S'l 000,000, or 100,100 shares of the par value of $10 :*ach. J. W. Buchanan, President. P. J. Parham, Secy, and Treas. Tnly 2.r). Aug l-S-lf). Palra Beach Suits I Cleaned We can clean and press your Palm Beach suit very quickly these days. We have the equipment and the know how. dive me a trial. Will appre:iate it as much or more than inv one else. Phone 167 end we w'll call romptly and return your suit ooking like new. Hames Pressing & Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Bldg. I Phone 169 and motor cycle will call. Whale sharks, found in the Indian ind Pacific oceans, often attain a ength of f.0 feat, but are quite harniess. ? | The highest speed ever attained on , railway train?131 miles an hour? eas made by an electric locomotive in 903. The engineering force of the Chilean late railways is headed by a woman. ^ : ' - TJ? . . , ? . _ pleasing and di For cigarettes 1 M0 tobacco is t/it iedmo %Vir^inia Cigan Here s the for You If you hive the will to succeed, ment is the true way by which su? you. Look around you for proof of this coming young men of business how the future. Ask the young wome light?and that light will lead y savings window! "Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong I NATIONAfe CA Six-^Room H?homr Colonial House you amid b< you find a I this six-room Colonial house? And it is ii Downstairs are three large rooms?living rc There is also a small reception hall connecting th Upstairs there are three bedrooms, and a bathroc a roomy closet adjoining. The combination b shown here, give you an idea of the usefulnes built-in woodwork. And this home is but one of more than tv Woodwork that were designed by Trowbridge & New York. Other equally pretty, correctly de from three to eight rooms are shown ir portfolio "Better Built Homes" portfolio for you, free o Come in and talk over your home-building begin now to start action on realizing a home < Good Home) Dei Good Woodwork and Goi Without obligation, let us show line of Woodwork. We may be abl Headquarters for all Buil< THE UNION HARDWA Wholesale and R UNION, S. C ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK 11 n , Calls Union Marble & Granite Co. I'ror Main St. Unh>n, S. C. 1" ! Subsc iCCO . t * ttiers barnd trinkets * i Virginia int for more )bg.cco gives )urity and ste at once fferent. "1rginia best. >nt itte zvay ir Will our savings departeess wiii b? sure to assertion. Ask the they are saving for n. Seek your own ou straight to our Enough to Protect All." E> A N K_ j% EE=i iPt >uld you like to own the pictured here? Certainly j proud of it, for where will prettier, cozier home than lexpensive to build, too. >om. dining loom and kitchen, e living room and dining room. >m. Each of the bedrooms has ookcasas and window seat, as s and practicability of Curtis 10 hundred homes with Curtis Ackerman, noted architects of signed homes, ranging in size s. We will be glad to obtain a f charge, upon request, plans with us, so that you can of your own. lerve :>d Hardware' you through the Curtis e to help you some. ling Materials RE COMPANY tail H. W. EDGAR dertaking Parlors answered day and night npt and Efficient Service hone 129?Night Phone 311 ribs to The Union Times. | * *' : ..