Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNION TIMES! < *- Staked Daily ticipt Sunday By blil HE UNION TIMES COMPANY ju(j *awii M. Rice Editor Registered ut the Postotlice in lliuon, 8# C I a* second class mutter, - al\ Time* Buildinv Main Street * * Bell Telephone No. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 One \ear It 00 0j Six Months 2.00 Three Months 1.00 ADVERTISEMENTS ? One Stiuare. first insertion $1.00 mj losyy wubsjniuent insertion .60 j ttMtuhry notices, Cliurch and l.odce | notices ?nd notices of pub io meeting, entrtuinm new an I Cauls of 1'hHiiks will b- j chirtcid foi ut the ml' of one cent a worj. *' - ,i?. i h af company iiik ?ti.- o r w.... ? wiirHs and vou will know wliul the co.t . . _?* "JI _*?*-_ . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ; rh?* A--delated Pro is l- oxclu.tlvtdy entilled ? th? u-v for republication <>f new# I di nateheo credited to it or not otherwise I credited in I hi r onpi r, unit u'iu the local I new h pul>1i-hrd therein. ; hi WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922. ?? ' 1 w It appears that a few of those who) have contracted to-gru\v tomatoe- fm i us have been selling tomat e; upon the street . and after having hauledj the load around ni! day. toiae t. u.witl'i" the. leavings. 1 have institute! Mr Shaver to refu u h off. r.ng l' li We Want tresh toinat..es, not the uh aft? r "o*l! ir: tin bc-t. < Hallo at whii , contract, and you evil! see that you i: have contracted to bring us your en- ' tire crop from the acreage you have c contracted for.- I have fintlvr in- , structcd Mr. Shaver to refuse all , preen tomatoes. We cannot use them. I The culls and t en tomatoes p<> ' into the- slop barrel ami are a cim-l, plete liiss to us. We will not take tomatoi s that are preen tun- those that \ lave been ha'vked about the s'reets. I Th( I 'nion Cannery t' l.ewis M. llice. Pres. President Harding - developing. or lather, is manifesting the chief characteristics of the celebrated Konian; "eneral. Fabiu - by name. II. (bulges i every "loaded" issue and s"oms t< think that "time will heal all things.'" 'Ihe coal famine ami the almost complete paralysis of railway traffic have arrived. Mr. Hardir.tr was going t<. act and act promptly, to avert these dire disasters. He lias done nothing, practically, and will not do anything. He has not enough decision. His ear is upon the ground to catch the tre nd! of public sentiment. It may be j ist as well. We can ail go on strike. . That will be about tile surest way to; avert strikes in the future. tve?'y-j body with a grievance tjuit work, then take up his stand with stick and brick the job. We can tKen aVf'sUu't''m e"\ ',U^' Maybe most of us will, after the ex- "nr perience, be glad to go to work. It is simply impossible to imagine ,re just how any man in his right mind ilin can drink "white lig'hlninj after! urn looking at a sample of the mash "" from which this stutV is made' den ' >..r tt,?. H..1.I . .|l_lli>ni.V . I 111 stills. Everything connected with tin anc making of this liquor is In a large j qui number of cases lilthy. but still theia l),,s are some who will -par with de.ilhj by drinking it.? WoodvilK Republi- s, an). The confirmed booze hound i a pUi hopeless case and beyond r.ikunptial spc Nothing in the- nature of a warning a''' will feoze him. lie may be fully c-og-;' l' niznnt of the vile ingredients of the . hootch he guzzles down. He may read as of the many cases of death and total - str blindness, caused by horn,, brew, ml Je, lie will colitili IC ! > attn..te hie 11 ll l self with any stuff that will make the , " lad come." But Iks >pecie. is rapid- iJeu ly disappearing from the face of thisi 11ol fiiir Sit ! I limt "ni-<i.i ft) , I Sp; 1 i i 1 > 111 > r. in even move ofI y fcctunlly and generally than expet Led .j hy on lis most .anguine proponent . j |olIn the generation the drunkard at will be a-s extinct as the sabre-toothed i mo, tiger of pro-hi .-tone times. I-exiii1- ",lt ' tin ton < Miss.) Advertiser. y . . 1 of 0,i *\. v\C... 'i"CV: \r> j for V V* Our cat says too many people a* hunting easy jobs. Our cat says no t'orxl can corn """"" from a railing tongue. * ,n . . . i-'i< Our cat says it is so easy to finil fault. IiU] I )ur cat says a man who drinks | id tiger liquor is lacking in good Ignient. t * Dur cat says long courtships do not ( vays result in happy marriages. * ? Our cat says those who make a jest sacred things often con.e to grief. * Out cat says 'cowards flee when no in pursues. . - * * * Our cat says an orderly mind is not ,sily shaken. * * Our cat says work huilds, but worry lis. * * Our cat says there are many kinc.earted people in the world. * * * Our cat says kind deeds come back ith interest. 'en Centuries of Municipal Life Celebrated at v?osiar Goslur, Germany, Aug. 8.?Drowsy Id Goslar, Methuselah of the Harg, ins tripped lightly into the limelight 0 announce to the world it has cached its thousandth birthday. A :ala > eiebration, attended, by prom111*nt men from many parts of thi ountry, marked the occasion. In preparation for the event, Gos ar dressed itself all up in its "Sun lay best," with a general coat ol fresh paint and lavish decorations t took on once more something of th< >hl glory of centuries gone by whei t often served as an imperial resi 1 ih e. F.ven the venerable Kaiser haus. built by Henry III and said t >e the oldest secular building in Ger many, appeared to brighten up fo a day or two. The anniversary observances bei can in this building with a forma morning program in which publi leaders in town, provincial, and na tional life took a part. A historic*! pageant several miles long parade the streets later, followed by a hug folk-picnic on the mountain-side. 1 the evening a folk-play was presonl eil by local talent. Students of Spanish r ?i r* i r\ r inu uuuu v|icuu>t9 In Porto Ric San Juan, I*. It., Aug. 8.?Student from ten or more of the Unit* States have enrolled for the speeii Spanish course at the Universil Summer School at Itio I'iedras, ar A1 is> Josephine Holt, in charge of tl school, is more than pleased with tl fa< t that students have been attrac ed from such a wide territory. Ma s^Uhusetts, Connecticut, Virgini ken^ucky, liorth Caro- < i and the District of Columbia, are 1 far represented in the school. 1 ieh opened on Monday. i Spanish cannot longer be consid- t <1 a commercial bread-and-butter i guage, but is being studied pure- < it cultural qualities," said Miss It. "One of the outstanding fea- 1 es of the course is that the stu- ts attracted by it are interested I hi' hrnailer stuly of he language I its cultural value, and not in ac- ' t int; it for purely commercial pur- < vs. None of the lectures are on ' lniercial subjects." ionic of the best equipped Spanish * dents and scholars anions th" ' die men of Porto Rico are to give < < ial lectures during the course, in I iition to the intensive routine dy. t Vlu-ii the Spanish course is finish- ' Miss Holt will return to her work I supervisor of foreign language in ( uction in the public schools of ' hniond, \ a. i'oi to k co offers till the opportti- 1 is of Spain for the study of Span- > besides having the advantage of 1 UK American territory," said Miss \ It. "Teachers and others desiring t acrjuire a working knowledge ol' \ inish can study much more cheap here than in Spain." i lie regular normal summer course teachers, whit h is also being held < the I niveiviiy, hits attracted far ie pupils than can be accommo- i e<l and more than one thousand ! icnts are in actual attendance. 1 hundred, mostly teachers, i e been refused admittance because lack of facilities to care for them. * ginally a limit of 860 was fixed i enrollment, but this has been ex- t tied. I , Russia Dry For Good I By Edwin W. Hullinger I'rohibiiion has transformed Bus ' from a country with more drunkicss than any other European land > the soberest nation in Europe. advantages have proved themees. Russia will never go back to i holism," Nicholas A)cxandro\ itch , nashko, commissioner of health. ] lared in an into.'view. iea lions, marauders of salmon, arc 1 be fought by the Canadian gowrnnt. A patrol steamer left rei itly in Vancouver, equipped with mane guns to be used again.st the ( is. \ n ad. in Tk?* Tim' ., gets results. rhe greatest food <xhibit ever held the West began recently at the Id Museum in Chicago. Membcru the vegetable kingdom present, mbered more than 250,000 items. uiquor Pirates Cot Ply Florida Waters Miami, Aug. 8.?(By the Associated I'ress).?When Bobby hies himself ^ to the hayloft or crawls under the due house and in wide-eyed wonder pc- von ruses a paper-backed chroricle of to j Morgan, Captain Kidd, and other of gentry who roamed the se?3 under cus (he .lolly Itoger, he usually expresses PS] regret that he did not live a century nic or two ago so he could have joined int the adventurers. - bri The boy may not know it, but the sot sea rovers are on the job again and the escapades of liquor pirates otF to the southeastern coast t J Florida and thi j in the Bahamas, if recorded in a book, of might cause Bobby to i*g::rd Mor- Th gan, Kidd and Company w.ih less Bt awe. Morgan and Kidd were forced T1 to depend upon sails for motive pow- tri er but the modern pirates? has a gasoline motor and puts to sea in a boat tri that will move faster than r.ny sail- bn ing vessel ever built. "a He overhauls a liquor runner, -nr holds it up. steals rill, or as much of aj its cargo as his vessel wi.l carry, li< waves his hand to the lueKiers owner v>, and disappears to land his loot at some unfiequentcd cove 01. the Fi n*i- tt 1 da coast. Others have landed on ui small keys in the Bahamas wh re < ar- m ' goes of liquor for rum runners have ir heel! assembled, and raided the ware- ci ' houses. 01 Ollicial reports of piracy have not si been frequent. The liquor smugglers u " who have been held up at sea charge ' the occurrence to profit and loss and ti ^ make no complaint because they are c lawbreakers themselves. The pirates c 2 naturally do not tell about their op- c 1 erations but numerous stories of hold- F " ups and robberies leak out through li ~ underground scources and there is r 0 every indication that prohibition of" licers are not the only people the t 1 liquor runners are constantly on the n lookout for. r Hanform Mobley, IS, held in jail t ' at West Palm Beach as one of the c c four men charged with the robbery of 1 the Band of Stuart, at Stuart, Fla., < several months ago, also has a pi- t ' racy charge hanging over him. Just i ? what part he is believed to have tak11 en in a sea hold-up the federal authorities have not stateil but they have announced that if Mobley was granted his liberty on bail, or was acquitted of the robbery charge, he would be arrested immediately on a o federal warrant charging piracy. The most recent case of alleged ts piracy to be made public ocffiially re.(1 salted in the shooting to death of [}i George Edpecomb, nepro master 01 ;y the British schooner William II. Albury, at Cat Key, in the Bahamas a u. short distance from here, and the v? theft of between $2,000 and $3,000 t- from the vessel. The robbery oes curred July 20. The Albury, accorda, inp to British officials, has been ennj JCUiEed in 'the .*u\iu_-cJuaiK;n? . iween t,?e Bahamas and Jamaica. i<0r Dody Carey, cashier aboard the Al- kjn, aury, was sent to Miami by the Brit- s sh Commissioner at Bimini, to tell the: he story of the hold-up to the Brit- by ish vice-consul and state and federal He officials here. ton The Albury was at anchor at Cat beei Key, Carey said, when an auxiliary p ?hooner said to be the Falcon ap- wei poured. Three men were aboard the Gre Falcon and after anchoring they itv toarded the Albury and informed his Captain Edpecomb they wished to can; ourchase a carpo of liquor. They hoa vere entertained by Edpecomb durinp j\ he forenoon while the crew piled i,or ?2,100 worth of liquor on 'leek to be ,,f ransferrod to the Falcon, aeoidin,; ton :o the account. acci At noon the Albury's crow, ? : - ojv opt Kdfrecoinh and Carey wont, bo- }] ow. Carey was working on hi> i had looks in his stateroom when one of, had he visitors appeared, pointed a p's-'?no ol at him and ordered him to band J ..ml ivr what cash he had. Carey gavdban l i t more than $2,000. The other J (\ iiors in the meantime had one be- su)T ow and covered the Albury's crew ;jfe vith pistols. Edirecotnb was pacing his he deck within view of the cabin 'en vhen one of the men saw him. The for( master was ordered to enter but see- \\ ojr the pistol turned his back. A ! (><| ;hot was tired and the captain fed rou, load. j th< The crew of the Albury was lock j won d in the cabin and the visitors dej j: uirted. The prisoners, Carey said. (.v egained their liberty within a few noments. j The I-'alcon, which had been ah ~ ;ent from Miami several days, hav-j ng been loaned by its owner, to a nan said to have recently been reeased from the Florida penitentiary, vas found at her mooring in the har>or here the next morning, having en- j ered port sometime during the night .j Vleat Packers to Gather in Chicago ou: A..? o nnniitt, V.>II nug. t/. * ?.r % ( ! vention of the Institute of A merit m Meat Packers, the membership <. I" ^ which comprises more than 2(10 ?,f . h<- fl leading packing companies in th.- 1 United States and Canada, wi!l In- 1 oi in Chicago beginning October !\ ? of thic cfiiu < >> , I lie (lticnunii(.c c 41 ... , ivill b. made up of officials and n sentatives of packing plants Inc., s< in almost every state of the uni ai was announced. _ m F More than 17,000 school childrt >. ir. Harlem, a borough of New York. | op. ^ ulated chiefly by aliens, are addie!t<l to the use of drugs, according l?. i>o l ee statistics. ? The recent attempt to stale \ii Everest required 50 coolies and ' yaks to carry climbing materia _ irt Find i France Supp arted German I eparatist Agitation Iunich, A ig. 8.?Evidence introed at .the < recent trial of Huron i Lepprechung, who was sentenced penal servitude for life 011 charges high treaaw, indicated that the ac,ed had received regular monthly / from the. French minister in Mull, M. Dard. and that France was crested in his alleged efforts to ng about'the separation of ..the ith of Germany from the north, l'he Baron was charged with trying effect the separation of Germany rough French military occupation the line formed by the river Main", le sections to be cut off included ivaria, Wuerttemherg arui Baden. iu plan involved also a part of Ausia and the TyroL . A document introduced at the ial as having l>ocn prepared by the iron was branded 'by the court as i faithfully reflected image of the inihilating mc. hods already used gainst Germany by Cardinal Rich?u. Cardinal Macerin, Louis XVI, I nrdinal Fieury ahtf Napoleon I." The document .is a monument' to ic 'burning hntied against German riity and again t all thiit is Gerlan," the c&wrt ieclared in pronounc ~ It tilnnnnH nnliti IK r>cincuc*:. v..v d. economic, cultural mid moral disi-ganization of (ieriiWhy,* arid tho detruction of th<- unity of the Gerurn people/' Ihe court asserted' Voh Lbbpreching's plan aimed at making Germany ntirely-de^emli ! t on France, politially and economically, and that it onstituied docmhehtary proof' of 'ranee's scheme for forcible estabishment of French hegemony in Euope. The court said it was convinced hat M. Dard rimJiyo Munich with i mandate front the French governnent to pursue an intensive agitaion for tljie separation of the south >f Germany from the north and that ie had arranged with the French government thai, following certain prcpirntions by him. the French generals n the Rhinelam! territory, with their troops, woAId suddenly occupy the line of the j Main for* the purpose of effecting tlin separation. Baron von I.eoprechtinir pleaded that he acted puicly out I of patriotic motives, inlen ling nol sabjugation of Germany and meant lo accomplish only a tempoiary sep nation. In pronouncing sentence thl court announced it would have impotfdtiie death penalty had the law pel raited. "Hearts if Oak" Also are Kind 1 endon, kig. 8.?Lloyg George, though Pri iMinister, is one of the most accea ije of men, say his admiters, ant e will listen to anybody s peajihri^fiirri ^c'lVin^ "5b will d HiddeU, and both of them are 1 hearteel amuel /arrington proved both a se staten|ents to be true and there- F found -a }vay out. of his troubles. 1 now occupies a cuiui^e near wai- " Heath Golf Links where he has 1 n Riven employment as a caddie. 1 yrrington is an ex-soldier who 3 it through the Boer War and the " at War, too. Owing to his inahil- v to find rooms \ anywhere, he and " wife and two children h'ave been 'J iping out recently on Reigate v th. ' few days ago Lloyd George and 1 d Riddel I were playing a round golf on Walton Heath. Farring- 11 with a "now or never*' feeling, isted the two players and was 1 n a sympathetic hearing. * r le told them how for months he r been unable to find a home. He v been ejected from one place after " her that he had found unoccupied '' 'commandeered"-cottages, sheds, " i>s, ete. '' 'nly when lie and his family had ored the vigors of the open air l?y day antf night, and he was at '/ wit's end what to do, did he do- '' line to lay his case in person In- ^ the Premier. * I irhen finally Farnngton mention- , his. war service and spoke of his weunds, and his experiences i retreat from Mons, his case \va M i. His luck had turned. ,( y post next day he received th v of a small eottaere built hv Lord i i 'M- ' iv Can you look at this pic- ! ire without wishing for the ; old days" when we went | tit in the hack field for a ame? Give those boys of yours >me good Base Ball Goods, nd see them make "famous layers" later on. Reach Base Ball Goods ?ake famous players. Union Hardware Co. iportsmen's Headquarters UNION, S. C. " I . .11 . >? '.I 1 H I > ? t _____________________ ? > * | ; ^PAT?NT?^||h I fORANGpl . This is the Patented "Crinkly" bottle. Genuine Orange-Crush, Lemon-Crush and Lime-Crush come in no other bottle. 5? " I I H t Ingredients The three "Crush" drinks get their flavors the I delicate fruit o. essed " from the fresh out skins t , of oranges, lemonsor limes, to which are added juices > from these fruits, cane l sugar, U. S. certified food > ' color, carbonated water. > andcitric acid-thenatural ' acid of oranges, lemons > > and limes. * . ? > ii ..I. . Pla^irar Wi^hJ"ire Editorial, Louisville (Ky.) Post A serious question is provoked by i consideration of those people who atronize the bootlegger. Not all of hem, but certainly many of them, ire men and women who consider hemselves law-abiding citizens, and, n all ways but one, deserve to be conidcred as such. But, if they but ;new it, Ihey are playing with fire vhen they assist lawbreakers to ireak the law. Most of the class we ire now considering are reasonably veil off in the way of property. They oudly assert, on ordinary occasions, heir belief in law and order. They niV.Ve v.\ h indignation when union nen or their sympathizers break the aw, and insist that upon the mainenanee of the law the future of the epublie depends. And they are ight. But can they not see that vhen they and people like them penly lend encouragement to bootI'ggcrs engaged in flouting the law, hey are themselves making difficult he enforcement of laws? E\ opt. for 100 miles there is now paved highway from Los Angeles i> Portland, Oregon, a distance of ,200 miles. In less than three years he Pacific highway will be completed rom the Canadian line to the Mexican order. Soda fountains are becoming more opular in Great. Britain. Until re ntly iced drinks and soda fountains ere practically unknown outside of ondon, but they can now be found in lost of the provincial cities of the ingdom. New Orleans will install the autolatic phone system, replacing the resent manual system. Manufacturers in Sweden are makig a new type of cut glass, cheaper aan plain glass and more beautiful. ? Take ^lotabs e v the liver ? of imitations. Demand , < ..uinein 10c and 35c packj L?i ring above trade mark. f I 'P gigv'r* ' M Impoi Not There to a /L^ UTttl CRJ. Th< VrbMy-Bottk There are many imits Orange-Crush. This ever before, numero being placed on the real tribute to the i of this justly popula Many of these drin the retailer at chea which Orange-Crush cause of the fact that c and purest ingredier preparation. It is son we are very proud Crush is the most exf to make on the marl Here is the Pertinen, the retailer as much j as you do for Genuine Get your money's wt genuineOrange-'Crus bottle is your protec tute drink can he bo tinctive "crinkly" be It costs you no more hme\M Distributed exa Orange Crush W. D. ARTHUR, M V J ' The "Crush" flavors are prepar exm Chicago, Wiiini[K'K and London. "How Orange-Crus X II mu I I ? " ?.11 .! . . -? Palm Peed: Stiits? Cleaned We can clean and press youi Palm Beach suit very jjuickl] these days. We have th< equipment and the know how Give me a trial. Will appre ciate it as much or more thai any one else. Phone 167 and we will cal promptly and return your sui! looking like new. Hames Pressing & Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone 169 and motor cycle will call. All grades and sizes in stock Union Hardware Co. UNION, S. C. SiihRcrfh# if* TV* TT-tjy*, TMptos ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble & Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. ! I . . .J1U1.JJ ?; H. W. EDGAR Undertaking Parlors Calls answered day and night Prompt and Efficient Service l>ay Phone 129?Night Phone 311 Cigarettes made up in paper of dif ferent colors are said to be popular among New York women, who match their cigarettes to their frocks. Ken more, the home of George Washington's sister, is to be preserved as a national shrine. 4 4 4 rtant ice < raly one id's ; f5? is Your Protection i it ions of genuine 4 3 year more than 4 us substitutes are < market?a very < inequalled merit ' s r drink. . J ks are offered to 1 p prices?prices * 4 i can not meet, be>nly the vcrv best ' its are used in its :iething of which ? that Orange- ' >ensive soft drink , ket today. J t Point?you pay ! ror the substitutes j Orange-Crush. 1 )rth! Insist upon J ;h.The "crinkly" J tion. No substi- i ttled in the dis- J >ttle. I ' to get the best. J ttJSH ] LUSH \ 4 'usivefy by 1 Bottling Co. < gr.. Union, S. C. i 4 ed by Orange-Crush Co., . Send for free pamphlet, 4 h la Made." i _________________ _____ < < < J Sf?FCU?. .AnVFJKTUglMy&OT^^ J* RED CROSS Oxfords and Pumps; low and high heels. Your choice. $1.50. Austell's Store Store, for Better r Shoes. 1451-5t f MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?$40 s weekly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris1 town, Penn. 1399-10t-Wed I FOR RENT?Charles and Nance stable on Gadberry street. For terms ' see S. II. Wilburn, Union, Route 2. 8-7-0 WEST SPRINGS WATER- Deliveries made only on Saturday and upon standing orders, through the winter months. Phone 2320? J. Bo.vd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf Advertise in The Times: get results. MONEY TO LOAN on city o, country property in large amounts on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf FOR RENT?Rooms i'or light housekeeping. All modern conveniences. Price reasonable. Call at No. 101 South Street, Union, S. C. 1441-tf PIUS -FOR SALE?Duroc-Jevsey pigs ?entitled to registration; all ages. Price $5.00. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle. S. C. SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS of land for sale lying around the depot at Lockhart Junction, at bargain prices. Sec E. F. Kelly & Bro., The Land Men. 1442-tf I HE UNION NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION is now accepting applications from farmers for farm loans at C per cent interest. This is u wonderful opportunity for the farmers of Union coun ty. Farmers interested can apply through R. L. Kelly, secretarytreasurer of the local association. 1442-tf FOR KENT?Downstairs apartments, unfurnished, all ralodern conveniences, hot and cold water, built-in closets, garage, garden and close in. Apply it. nr 1? cii nt me TTunutfr oiure. State Campaign Meetings Rest eight days. Newberry, Monday, August 14. Greenwood, Tuesday, August 15. Laurens, Wednesday, August 16. Abbeville, Thursday, August 17. McCormick, Friday, August 18. Anderson, Saturday, August 19. Walhalla, Monday, August 21. Pickens, Tuesday, August 22. Greenville, Wednesday, August 23. Gaflfney, Thursday, August 24. Spartanburg, Friday. August 25. - r? "Cross Crossings Cautiously."