The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 14, 1922, Image 4
RI ALTO
TODAY
NORMA TALMADGF
IN
"THE SIGN
ON THE DOOR"
From Ch<..>>.ing Pollu k's
Big, \ ital?as tine as the hut st
Norma has given.
\ |)1)EI)
RUTH ROLAND
"THE
TIMBER QUEEN"
TOMORROW
WILLIAM FARNUM
"A STAGE ROMANCE"
Notice
v. : v.,,l i.'.i a i li jr ?i ill- :
O'-. . ?i ' - h }. r
s--iir.iir.ry, w ih 1 . ?t tinl v ' ' V< or
w-.jL ruaranti'Tl.
Hair Cut J v_
Shave 1 c
S'M"
J- '. I : 2i"?f
sh?>0 S'uil 10-:
Manicur* f.ee.
W 11 yot: , ' - u : a chance.
Than
I?. T. COI.K, I'raj).
ltpd
Notice of Final Discharge
F ;Ci f S. ith Carolina,
C , . ny i' Union.
i i i....
i ivi n that on the
'. pi vjii' > i", !922, at 11
. i i'i i in of Pro.
' r . i, : y. the uidcrsigi <".l
will '".is linal settlement as Adnrni.-.
: . >r i f the Kstate of J. H
Spvai , deeea d, and that thereupon
he will l?I'ly to the Judge of said
'. > 11 . I> iinal discharge as such
dm ?i> P. E. Wilburn.
This llith day of August, 1922.
Published in The Union Tin^bs for
30 days. 8-14-21-f.N 9-4
English Actors Will
Produce Plays
London, Aug. 13.?Dissat isfied
with the returns they have received
from lvatrical producers and niann
ii ?f English actors
have foriia u a co-operative producing
group .' their own. They will
1: t; ii t :a v \etiture at one of
" , : .! ptavhou - .- w t!i
t>? < 'o o h i " and o' her
a- a! eili. The actors will
he their i, . , -..is .ml will tina
ueh . ;s seen, gi >'! i >
i' ni. \ i 1?< ; of p mine!)1 a. '
r - p -el 111 v. id l>e ol.ni1 led to
t In i "lei ; i j ..a v p;a! '. 'in wit ll
the men.
\\lit n a i1: -; .i!, - of ne< tiles don't
jump i i le i-oaehision : hat : lie i o;
i t" 'in- aidn- am sowers. She
n " > !' nr r in I he honogi aph.
adin News Tiines.
WEDNESDAY,
I Jusi for one day va
| of c:;r:e's at ?re&lU
| includes every corset: i
I EOF TON, American
I Ferr's Corsets.
$1.00 Corsets, Wednes
15! Lorseis, Wednes
S?,P^5 Cone-s} Wednes
S?,5? Corsets Wednes
S3e00 Corsets, Wednes
| S3 c0 rorsets, Wednes
I $4. AO Crjj se^s, Wednes
'* S4.5A rWednes
. />*> rr>r?e*s, Wedges
^ Wedne*
I S8,fiA rc.rse1* Wednc:*..
I Wslburn Br
i
????eaaaei ..wij. ?
Adolphus Lyles F
Dies at Eighty.
Adolphus C. Lyles, 80, Confederate, |
veteian. <!ie?l at his home, 1711 Ger-I
\:iis -Tie t, last evening at <1 o'clock.]
froi apoplexy, following an attack |
whi it ho suffered August 5 while
\.>itim; relatives in hair field county.
Born February 14, 1842, at Monti-1
<. h>, in I-airfield county, Mr. Lyles ,
a- the son of Capt. Kphraim Francis t
i ! . and lllizabeth Dawkins Lyles. (
was niarriid in December, 1800. j
. M,>. Sarah Sims. The only child
r. f this union was the late Dr.
yli -Sims, who died March 24,
'"!.s Three .? lets survive Mr. Lyles
'Irs. \Y. J. Martin of Monticello.j (
Vi . f'allie H. Bynum of Columbia L
and Mrs. If. C. Grafton of Chester.)
I ei ..re a?s ? a number of nephew: j
d nieces.?The State. I,
\I". \.T. Lyles v. .11 l> buried to.1
: -liv'v ,ift? moon ai Srntuck upon
ti i i f the Caiolina Special
I an < 'lilinli.a. IFs hiily will lie .
| li' ! i y |||, suit' ?il I IS (I.ill" lit IT. |)|
Mary I.yIt's Sims.
Temporary Quarters
I >i-. -I. <i. Going will ht* located temporally
in tli.' huiltlmg formerly oc
fi piitl by tin* Ksp.-fss oilice next I"
tl < (' r<> Wt p'ant. 14'r?ti--lt
C r< 'o Meetings of Grace
Missionary Society
Ca\le llit'tillvs ? f (Ir'rc church
ion-try "t itty .viil mi. v.* Tuesday
.. t'i Mtion Jit "i n't ! < <.
? iivl,. NO. 1 Nn meeting.
C ivl<! No. 2?Mrs. Mutiro Faucett.!
bostOSS.
Circle N'>. 3?Mr?. L. I.. Wagnon
llnstt ss.
c. vie No. J Mrs. \V. W. Summer.
h ste-s.
Ten Persons Hurt
In Bombed Train
North i terpen, N. !.. Aug. 13. ?
i hive bombs hitrk'tl at the Weehawkeii
al of th West Shnro railroad, as it
11 . v ,<<orl a culvert near Granton junct
n tonight, shattered the windows oi
three coaches and injured ten persons,
t -p seriously, cfTieials of the road re.
; it I'd. The train, filled with passonr
n1 timing house after th.> vveel:
1 : liirys, v:i; traveling a slow
i -it' speed the tipe expltisions cann!
Ms rumbling across the bridge
v lien the entire tram was shaken by
tit - thiee explosions. The passengers
v eri* thrown into a panic as they were
-'.lowered by flying glass. Ambulance
; d police reserves were rushed to the
scene from here. .The
police learned that shortly before
the Weehaken local was due ?t
Ginnton, an automobile, said to have
. carried thvee men, was seen standing
hy the side of the railroad right of
way.
A ?vreeking crew sent to the scene
helpt tl the damaged train into Weehawken,
where the more seriously in
iurt d were given first aitl. The We:-i
Shore i.- a subsidiary of the New Y< rk
Central railroad.
The inhabitants of a vast region in
arid i.lei or of Australia are slit"
: the -lone age and an effort is bciit"
made to keep them there. Six,'w
thousand square miles have j '
mi set apa'l as a sanctuary for the.
itives and m? white men are allowed
' r tin- amiuary. These natives '
?hiii their rude weapons and iini:
11*.. l' stone and wood, and are
i'dy nit nt' tlie use of metal.
? in is still in full force
is tl. natives of the Everard
hi I they have to he con'a
'I or the ntaivh lo obtain food '
'i'o ..iI'd aic dost d ortaj^e of cream
i liil.ulelphia ice cream factors
i? it null, from four states. ;
<
AUGUST 16TH ;
; oXer our entire stock | !
reduced prices. This | ,
p slosk-FRO-LA-SET, 1;
l.aflv anrl E *
' J 1 VMUMV UK1U ^
day's sale 75c g
clay's sale . . . .$1.13
day's sale . . . .$1.50 t '
day's sale . . . .$1.88 i;
dav's sale . . . .$2.25 ? "
clav's sale . . . .$2 62 u
(lav's sale .... $3 00 l
day's sale . . . .$3.38 \
dav's sale .... $3.75 J;
dav's sale .... $4.50 l/t
^v's sale . . . .$4.88 I ^
Jny'ssale . . .$6.00 I ^
y Goods Co. r
. -_L _ _ INI II I I "T
rank DuPre Must
Hang September 1
'lea fur Clemency for "Peachtree1
Bandit" Turned Down and Governor
Hardwiek is the Only .Man Who
Can Save Him?Unites With 'he
Church.
Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 13.?The Geor-1
;ia Prison Commission sent to Gov-!
rnor Hardwiek Friday a denial of
he appeal for clemency for frank B
UuPre, the 19-year-old youth who
-hot and killed Irby C. Walker, Pink rton
detective.
The commission in declining ho
ippeal made no statement regard!
he case. Its decision was sent to h
Governor with only these words:
"The appeal of Frank B. PuPre foi
.executive clemency is dehied." The
cote Ly the commission, it was j *iiv:
was unanimous.
Governor Hardwiek now has Hi
iinal decision in ids hand. Unless h
nanges the sentence of death to life
imprisonment, without a recomni.Milatiuti
from the eommission, DuPre
will pay the extreme penalty for his
rime September 1.
At the same time the eommission
declined to recommend clemency for
11. W. Davis ol" Savannah, who shot
r.tul killed Thomas White a year or
more ago. Argument on that ease
nciayed the DuPre heating Thursday
for an hour or more.
I .iiiiis Foster, who has been as so
Hated with II. A. Allen as attorney
for DuPrc stated Friday that an ap
peal wonld he made direct to the
l J ivernor.
"That appeal will not lie a extensive
as the one before the Prison
Comntiss on," he said, "but 1 feel certain
that very effort will bo made
right up to the last to save the boy
from the gallows."
The hearing on clemency develop
ed into a battle between mother love
for a motherless boy, knowing no law
save that of mercy, and unrelenting
justice and law enforcement. It was
Pu Pro's last stand for life.
Dul're was convicted of th murder
of Walker, a Pinkerton detective,
vhilo robbing the Nat Kaiser Jewelly
Store December 15, 1921. He is under
sentence of death, the execution
set for September 1.
The fight for life was led by H.
\. Allen, and Louis Foster attorneys
for DuPio. They were assisted by n
number <>f men and women who appeared
to urge mercy for the 19-yearold
murdered; a woman psychananalysist
and petition signed by
more than 12,00 Atlanta citizens, and
F. A. Dul're, father of the ' Peachtive
Bandit."
Arrayed against these .vere F. A.
Stephens asssitant Solicitor; Mis.
Jrby Walker, a mute protester; B.
Graham, a victim of DuPre's gun in
the latter's mad rush for freedom,
and Jesse Mercer, of the Law Enforcemnet
League.
"We ask for life in prison," said
Mr. Allen. "We do not advocate that
Dul're be turned loose. I promise
you that no plea for pardon will ever
be made ? in ten years, in 20 years.
We are content for him to spend the
remaining years of his life in prison."
Mr. \\ est took till* nniidsilii >-imu
He expressed sorrow for the young
nian hut declared that society demanded
that the sentence be carried
out.
"I hope and trust that the verdict
. f death will he carried out as rendered
hv the jury," he said. "I came
today to protest against the commutation
of this hoy's sentence."
The scene in the Prison Commit
ion loom was that of the trial of
Dul'ie in miniature. livery available
seat was tak? 11, the doors were
rowded ante rooms were filled, the
tvindnws were packed.
Next to Attorney Allen sat F. A.
Dul'ie, father of the condemned
routh a silent petitioner for mercy,
opposite liini sat Mrs. Walker, a
small woman in black, her haads
iugt ring o r child's i urls, her eyes
straight ahead heedless of the pray rs
for mercy, demanding without so
mull as a word the death of the man
viio took away her husband and her
hild's father.
In the doorway sat Mr. West, thin
ier now, keenly interested in bear
\ ?n ? -
ii <>i women, many o:
hem gray-haired, canit' to plead for
he motherless youth. Ministers. A
e\v young girls. A few of the mortidly
curious.
Jesse Mercer speaks: "Maudlin seniment
si' kens me. If Dul're is com*
nuted 1000 youths in Atlanta will
esolve to risk the life he led. 1 have
een the crime tide roll so high in
icorgia that it alarms me. And I
ay if he escapes the gallows it wid
e a thousand-fold blot on the State
f (Jeorgia."
Louis Foster: "We don't want him
uiiied loose, now or latei, Frank
>ul'ie was not a hardened criminal,
he verdict that he received was the
oicc of the mob."
K. A. Stephens: "This ease should
ot he hennl on the wishes of the
opu ace. There afe many people
!).? would sign a petition to have th"
ja i ise in the west. This was .*?
ear ease. It demands the penalty
nposed."
H. \. Allen: "DtiPre did not have a
lit* lial. There were the newsipei
stories; there was the crowd;
icre was the wild, senseless, idiotic
atement of the Rev. John Ham.
hy I even thought he wanted the
wycrs handed. We ask for clem:<
y only. Never will there be an
>peal to the Prison Commission for
i it Ion or parole. Just give this
?y his life."
If Frank K. DuPre forfeits his life
i the gallows September 1 for the
urder of Irby Walker, he will go t>
i i mini mi
his death an Episcopalian.
Ton minutes before he heard that
the Prison Commission Friday had
(lenined to recommend executive
?lei lency for him, he pledgd himself
io the Episcopal faith. The Rev.
hu sell K. Smith of the Epiphany
Episcopal church baptized him and
iiishop Mikell confirmed hlw. It wab
a solemn and impressive religious
ceremony.
! i the dining room of the county
jaii, used by jail officials, a smuli
g - up gathered Friday morning.
: i e were hardly a dozen in ail
il. Rev, Mr. Smith was in his
v.i, i h robes. DuPro, in gray, u
' \vl' ie rose in his lapel, pinned there
, a motherly woman who had plead|
d t\?v him before the Prison Comi
. ion Thursday, pale but still showI
hi . no trace of nervousness, accepted
.1 rues as performed by the Epis
| -\>a 1 church baptism and conflrma|
tk.ii.
j lie ceremony began as soon as
i.ui're had been examined by the
hi ..istei s.
' m> you renounce the devil and
..II bis works, the vain pomp and
<4.? i; of the world, with all the
< otous desires of the same, and the
i . I'nl desires of th? flesh, so that
y.a will not follow nor be. led by
!> n?" he was asked.
' ! iom his book Dul're read in u
:;nu voice:
i renounce them all, and by God's
in ip will endeavor n<>t to follow nor
' e led by them."
'Not a word was spoken of the
!> y s, crime or impending punishnieiit,"
Bishop Mikcll said. "It was
pu-oly a religious cuemony."
K. A. DuPre, fathr of the boy, and
hi:; brother, Joe, were among those
wl. > witnessed the ceremony.
Prlsor.ers in Turkey
Urged to Write Poetry
Angora, Asia Minor, Aug. 13.?
i I capital of the Turkish National
i. t government, Angora, also the
lira ' marters of Mustnpha Kenial
: a ha, the Nationalist leader, is am
bilious to become a modern city and
has embarked upon a program of ex
tensive improvement;.
11 ? present park is to bo enlarged
".tki made into a public garden; a
. c levard will be constructed from
i oa.iamcnt House past the Prefecture
and t he Rols.hi vik' embassy, and roadare
to be repaired and kept spotlessly
clean. A laige fountain typ fying
Nationalist Turkey will be erected in
the square facing tlie parliament
I building. An interesting novelty ir
, that ail shop signs are to be of the
same size.
In the Angora prison there are now
j0."> criminals. Notebooks and slatehave
been distributed among them
so that they inay learn to write nationalist
poetry. The government is
taking mcasureWtj* establish tailoring,
bootmnkiiig antl*other workshops
for the prisoners in the 100 gaols
of Anatolia.
A man who never accomplishes an>
thing looks the part.
"listolio, why did you bite your
sister?" I couldn't help it. Auntie;
^he was holding both my arms."?
Life.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$20,000 CAM TIER i
<>' !( 10: AH whose nanus appear
u ui.v willi live stars may rail up..a
.'aul 10. Wilburn, Secretary Trca are*,
and get their stock eerii!ic ite.
Ilu (crtiflculcs are ready lur delit
cry.
On Monday, duly 24, we put into
P'm..I,oii our canning factory. Wa
uive a capacity of 20,0(10 cans, Slid
'use;, ;, day. We have growing and
ripening in the fields a fine crop ui
tomatoes. There is but one factor
now that hinders an assured success:
; >ur capital is too limited. This lead.
two additional statements. lO.ei y
upset iption should be paid up at oint
and new subscriptions should come in.
Will you not help?
We ned every dollar we can gel to
make the first turnover. Remember.
Wo must can for 30 or 40 days before
we will be able to realize on our firs:
return from sales
Help us to help Union county to a
new and better way.
Lewis M. Rice **+**200.05
K. Hughes *****50.00
R. M. White *****50.0o
F. II. Garner ***:*50.0u
J. K. Minter *+***50.<M>
Dr. Russell Jeter *****50.00 j
R. W. Beaty *4! ^r,0.(?.?
T. B. Strange aOjin
I. F. Mi l.lire + 1 *'50.00
W. D. Wood * *<50.00
II. Ij. Davis ' ' '50.00
' R. Whitinir*- ***"**fSO.Ot?
Roy Willeford *'***w5G.0u
Sam Bcrclowitz . *50.00
' Sam Kassler *****50.00
C. R. Lancaster 50.00
J. V. Askew *****50.00
Mach.-th Young *****50.00
v. M. Garner **50.00
V. G. Wilhiirn *****50.00
' M< H, y Jeter, Jr. *****50.00
G. Young ****50.00
F. W. (' irnell *****50.00
Union Filling Station . . . *****50.00
\ * G. K nneily +*++*50.00
Victor Smith *+?**50.00
Inn. \V. Gregory *****50.00
R. N. Sprouse * * 50.00
W. W. Johnson +***50.00
G. B. Sparks *****50.00
T. B. Gault *****50.00
Dr. A. R. McElroy .... *****50.00
George Willard *****50.00
Gordon Bishop **+*50.00
R. T. Mi Mohan *****50.00
* H. Harris 50.0C
F. J. P*rhmn 5Q.QQ
Dr. J. W. Buchanan .... *50.0'
11. J. Weat 50.00
J D. Hancock 50.00
Dr. W. N. Glyniph .... 50.00
B. F. Kennedy oO.OU
Goyan Auatell 60.00
L. J. Browning 00.00
L. W. Stone 50.0t
Mrs. John It. M.ithis . . . .' 0.00
I. Cohen Co 150.00
Citizens National Unm. . . 50.00
II. C. Wilburn * 50.00
Dr. Tbeo. Muddox *50.00
Miss Mnliala .1. Smith . . * 50.00
Miss Edna Tinsley .... * * 50.00
Bradley-Estes Co 50.00
W. S. McLure *** 100.00
G. B. Barron 4 50.00
P. D. Barron **50.00
Union Bakery ** * 50.00
Will Humphries ** 50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey * 50.00
Lewis M. Gault * * 50.00
W. B. Murphy *50.00
R. W. Beaty (additional) ** *50.00
D. Norman .Tones *****50.00
C. C. Sanders *****50.00
C. K. Morgan ** *50.00
R. Lee Kelly * 60.00
Thos. McNnlly *****50.00
C. Allen *****50.00
P. E. Wilburn ****450 00
Consol'ted Ice & Fuel Co. *****50.00
Roy Willeford (addit.) . . *****50.00
Union Marble & (Iran. Co. *****50.00
A. W. T. Raven c. oft . . . *****50.00
B. B. Going * *50.00
I. K. Brennecke *****50.00
Dr. O. L. P. Jackson . . . **** 50.00
Storm's Drug Store . . . ****"50.00
J. M. Wood **50.00
B. A. Owens 50.00
I A. HoIlingiWorth . . *****50.tY
T. J. Vinson *****50.00
0. E. Smith *** 50.00
Herbert Smoak *****50.00
Thos. H. Howe *****50.00
Mrs. P. B. Barnes *****50.00
Cash 50.00
Mrs. L. M. Jordan *****50.00
I.. B. Godshall *****50.00
?V. J. Tucker 50.00
W. B. Aiken *****50.00
R E. Foster *****50.0!)
Fngle Grocery Co *****50.00
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . *****100.00
Lewis M. Rice *****100.0')
Cash *****100.00
Dr. J. W. Euchanan 100.00
J. E. Kelly 100.Of
1. From ** *50.00
J Louis Jolly *****50.00
J. L. Bolton ***?*500.0o
Dr. F. M. Ellerbe *****50.00
W. T. Powell *****50.0 )
W. T. Sinclair ***50.00
S. Krass **** 50.00
J. L. Duncan *****50.00
Dr. J. G. Going 50.00
C. E. Bailey "'*50.00
William Coleman **500.00
S. li. Lybrand 50.00
H. Iluydcck 50.00
.1. V. ivey 50.0?;
II. W. Stone 50.00
A. T. Stoudenmire 50.00
FJ. Nicholson ** ***.>(>.00
L. L. Wagnon^ **..***50.00
Thos. J. West *****50.o0
T. F. Wallace 50.00
Cash *****50.00
T. A. Murrah **50.00
Mrs. II. L. Gaffney **50-.00
J. Ben Foster **'^fiO-OO
F. M. Moore 50.0??
T. E. Bailey 60.00
J. J. Willard *****50.00
R. C. Williams *****50.00
S. It. Garner *****50.00
II. W. Edgar *****50.00
.lohn II. Wilburn **50.00
ltoy Burney 50.00
.J. Wiley Sanders *****50.00
A. Kcrhulas 50.00
J. C. Mitchell 50.00
Dr. 1). II. Mo;'.:jonscry .... 50.00
W. R. Jolly *****50.00
Ij. D. Smith 50.00
A. Going 50.00
j\. .j. /Mien *60.00
.Ino. R. Mathis **"**50.00
C. R. Wilhurn 50.00
Davis Jeffries *****50.00
I? a Mae Willnnn 50.00
T. C. Duncan *****100.00
J. M. Bates *****50.00
Norman-Murphy Co. . . . *****50.00
Dr. Ceo. T. Keller ****50.00
J. \V. Gilbert 50.00
Crescent Filling Station . *****50.00
Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr 50.00
R. P. Jeter *****50.00
Miss Mary Emma Foster *****50.00
C. II. Poake *****50.00
Grover ('. Wilhurn **50.00
Mrs. Oru B. Fant .... ? ***50.00
J. I>. Bctenbaugh *50.00
Cash *****50.00
Cash *****50.00
W. T. Jones 50.00
J110. R. Mathis t additional! . . 50 fie
Stuart Smith G0.0(.
W. II. Cibson f?0.00
Frank Clay Go.00
1?. 1.. Fowler * * *50.00 j
I. From (additional) . . . ... **50.00
..Irs. May C. Peake .... *****50.00
\T. C. Pali \er 50.0u
(?. Kpps Tucker *****50.00 '
.1. A. Ilollingsworth (a.llit'al) 50.001
T. TO. Tinsley *****50.00 |
A. A. Hamcs 50.00
II. 11. Jennings ...... *****50.00 i
R. B. Anderson *****50.00
Mrs. Uettie V. Foster . . *****50.00
L. B. Jeter, Sr *****50.00
Robt. J. Fowler *****50.00
T. M. McNeil 50.(H)
C. T. S. W.lburn *****50.00
R I,. McNally *****60.00
J. R. Charles *****60.00
I.. J. Browning (addit'nal) *****50.00
Cash **50.00
R. I.'-p Kelly (additional . *****50.00
W. II. Wilbuni *****50.00
Total $10,600.00
Amount subscribed in produce
1,150.00
Crand total $11,750.00
W<- want more subscriptions. Will
v'.o not lake one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pree
U I II.EBI..?JJJ? m w. UllJHi
[ 10%
I ON AIL CAS!!
j Tuesday
j THIS \wm
DEPAP1
PAY (
\ AND SAVE I
1 Wilburn Dry
aB e*5aBHflaHBB*acmsi^3dB?6
|
1 m
| THE MAN WHO
i COMES HERE THIS
| WILL GO AWAY WI
p AND WELL PAID!
I Men's Genuine Pa?m B(
:<j rizes ana models
I $10
If ALL STRAW AN!)
I AT 1-2
If you are an old <
stranger---our totally
making you at home ar
you at the same time
<" in vmiv iIicnAciftAw
JUUI uuyuouiui,
Try us!
| J. COHEN
The House of
ksbkmhhku jasu^z&wMSJz
Shining <!
! in I
Whence comes the light tha
man of the business world, anr
the brilliance of honor and su
One ray of this light is boi
governs the relations of the
banker. Such n man always ki
and trusted friend. And his
works in kind and measure.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?St
r n"17.
""* ? JL Jl a. JC /
NATIONAL
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China's population is 400.000,000.
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high tiee or ridge and sighting famil- of
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mountain.
Train conductors in Prague bid Vi
adieu tc alighting passengers, saying, hi
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Satisfaction j?
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efficiency. I e n put on my socks
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The number of people who hate the
olstead law because it doesn't probit
is excocded'by the number who
ite it because it does.?Akron Bean-Journal.
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