The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 28, 1922, Image 3
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" | THON
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| Candidate fi
? t
;; Who believes
II forcement of
I; body a square
i; Served as Ei
ii for 11 years
I; Light and W2
I the Citv of IT
!; been a mem
I Furniture C
|| last 15 years.
v i ?
ij If electe
I Sheriff <
i: Your S
4 ?
Great!
?
i:
' h?N?H H-H ?"?I t
Tito new gold rush to Oatman, Ari-1 <
zdSe, discloses the fact that the oldtime
propoctor and his burro have
disappeared to be* replaced by miners
iit automobiles bringing their fami- j
lies With them. They stake their i
clAlMa, harness the engine of the auto }
up' Is - diamond drill and proceed to i
prim ap the propsWy. c
Qfe*.
NJA-^)B
Br ^ ? ?>,, *./**?.. u
__ t??-' '1 ?<
** (Is y Tr emetine, oarr M
t tvc lots of Virgin
Cultivated and improv
over 300 years, Virginia to
has no equal for seasoned
n ess and natural purity of 1
For cigarettes Vtrgut
tobacco is the best.
idmoi
Mrgnia cigarette
IAS L E
ir Sheriff lie
in upholding a
the law, and g
5 deal.
lgineer in Rail
; was member
iter Works Cor
nion for six ye
ber of the Brc
Company in rC
d Sheriff
)f ALL the
4
Support V
iy Appre<
Ocean VcsmIi
Withdrawn From Service
Tokio, July 20.?The marine tran
port circles are so completely de
iressed since the beginning of the
lot see son. reports the Chugai, that
i iramber of large type vessels n
icean service are now being with
ACCO
*
btfuxen ^H|^B
ayle , and
t merits of KB
ia tobacco.
ed for ^
bacco
goodlavor.
?
in
BW NOTE. VIrgtllla
It bacco Is the name
given to the tdheOCD
Krown in Virginia,
the Carollnas and
Georgia.
*i* "I* { ! -!* > > !- -J* W*v ! -i-S*
I
I
? ?
?
" I I
STES
*
lion Countv I
J . X
4 ?
nd strict en- |
iving every- ;;
i ::
road service
of Electric |
amission for |
ars, and has j
idley-Estes i
nion for the 1
will be |
! people |
4 ?
VillBc
i f
::
dated |
X
drawn one after another. The consequence
is a marked deptfKiation
of charteraice.
- 1 m ' ?
Ears are back in style and surprised
at what they near.
You may think business is bad, but
suppose you owned a barter shop in
Russia ?
. ' /
Belter Health! end 11
- . Edixeoon for Indians
WaHtoefcDO, (By thprovenuafc
of IPS- eBglition of tlw i
Indians*- Wtj^jS*kad|r regard to I
health and edt^JNn, are being wor*. I
.ed? out % OMWiMioner Burke of o
Indian Affairs ^Nfl* the approval of p
Secretary Fall, 4d?n increase In thv r
estimates for Indian Bureau e
probably will ba asked in the next t
Indian appropriation bill. u
The AittAct Bad Cross recently
acceded to pesuest from th^ In- c
lerior Department for the ~^aalgn- t
mpnt nf timM tMinaH 4" l?
detailed to the. Indian Bureau for !i
one yoar, as the first step in Com-1 .<
missioner Burke's program. In ad li
dition plans foe enlarged school fa- v
cilities to educate 20,000 Indian chil- d
dren of school MM not now i,p school r
are be^Hr ?Wt Approximately
fcf this nnmber belong f
to the No Win tribe MUt have never 1
been to scftttfc v. t
The nurse* assigned ttr the Indian v
service, it CM* mM ati-thjr Indian Bu-1 s
reau, will tD|t? a siaiiif of cond;- t
tions on Indian rpservattona and give i
a dcmenafrxtfftii ?Af what may be ac q
complished by #bmen trained ;3
nuncs and in welfare work, to lay
tho> foundation* Jor asking congress j
for an appropi^gtion to enable the o
Indian BureauMb* employ on the c
reservations women of a higher \
grade for matxtms and general field t
servico, according to Commissioner r
Burke's plan* \
"This is a -great opportunity," l.
Commissioner Burke said today in a
commenting on his plans, "for im- h
proving nome conditions among In- [
dinna and in teaching sanitation and n
'ooking after the health of the chil- L
dren. The AmsVicnn Red Cross at I
its recent meeting, made an allot- u
inert of funds* to cover the expense ;1
neces ary to employ the three nurses s
and they will be* soon assigned to th
Indian Bureau and wil go into the n
^ehl to spend one .'year. One will be (
stationed on the Pine Ridge and v
Rosebud reservations in South Dako- ij
tn; the other two' will go to th t
Southwest and 'work among the dif
'ore i Indians in Aiizona end New |
Mo -:?* o. This is crr.ly part of a gen
e:ni p'nn adopted by the Interior De- q
par lveut for improving and better t
ing conditions among the Indians. d
".Another subject that is receiving
.. great deal of attention is that <v* t
education?building up the school
hr-.f'y in the service, increasing th?
it."- Ian**" to the full capacity and
3trcr gth^ning *th? V personnel. There t
is said to bo 20,000 Indian children 0'
-3ch-c'. age net now in school, and 0
fully 6,000 of this nurabeT are Nava- c
joes that have -peter been to school. ;
An increase in tj^^yjhnates for edu- c
cation will be su^^H feht the hope i,
that congress view 1
"It is pMffae*, can ,
be obtain*, to eina^yphy the 1
school ptaiW* by?*ffch and other
i iictip suhiu ucnon, wa it 10 Also
hoped that two afeUNtaofd military s
post3, Fort Wingats, New Mexico,
and Port Apache, Aflrtlona, can be
transferred by the Whr Department (
to the Interior department, to he converted
into Indian Schools. Both of s
these posts are desirable and well lo- ,
t-ated, and should 'care for probably
1.0(0 pupils. , I
" he Interior Department and the t
Indian Bureau are giving much attention
to health conditions at the r
several Indian schools and upon the 3
different Indian reasmmtions, and the t
present policy is to try and have at s
least one hospital trpon every reser- f
vaticn wilh a capacity sufficient to t
care for the sick, and particularly t
Indians that are very aged and in- a
firm and without means or homes 0
where they can he comfortably and
properly cared for.? ,!
m . ^
Airplane and Tractors c
A;d Alaska's Development
i
Vnchorage, Alaska, Aug. 1.?(By
tue Associated Press)-.?Remote sections
of Alaska, weeks and months <
away from tli3 railroad under the old |
transportation methods, are being
brought closer to the seaports and ,
railroad towns by the airplane and ,
tractor. ,
Two sections of Alaska, the Iditarod
and the great Ituskokwim country,
reached from here in the winter <
only after a fifteen days' trip with 1
a dog team, can be made in two or
three days by airplane.
The tractor's part in the revolu- 1
tion of transportation methods comes 1
in hauling ore and coal from the
mines to the railroad*. The army
type of caterpillar tractor, dragging i
from 20 to 50 tons, breaks its own 1
trail over the snow and is rapidly
taking the place of the horse in many
places. * Sections
of the far away Alaska
peninsula and Aleutian Islands with
their oil possibilities, are soon to be
.prospected by airplane for a group
of Anchorage business men. The
machine will be of the hydroplane
type and will al|(ht in the rivers,
bays and lakes for shore work. v
One aviator, G* 0. Hammontree,
is considering establishing a chain .
vu awkiuuB mi wp wwrtor vo wmcn
be can carry suflpUcs by the air (
route. At present the prospectors
on the "inside" generally spend their
spring gwnths hahliug their suplies
in over the snoe^ trails. Hatnmontree's
plan is to chZTy supplies to establishcd
peats djbi thus save the
prospectors the hsary task of pulling
pieir food and efcuipment over the ,
snow. The statiqiba would be on the ?
lakes or rivers sb the plane could
light on the "water.
ro Instil Lovs of Music
Purpose of George Eastman
Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 25,?The
Sastoym Theater, George Eastman's
16,000,000 gift to the Univarsity of
tochaeter as an integral part of ths
Eastman School of Music, -will he
pened early in Bsptotnhwr Th*
) lay house was oonceiva^ by Us. J&ast?
nan as a means to educate the man*
* Li the love of music. He purppssp
o draw them to good.cpnpavts.hy the
ise of motion piotures.
The theater hps been described as
no of the most unusual structure* in
he world. It captains every kind of
nusicnl instrument, including the
ingest organ in any playhouse in the
k-urld; it is wonderfully well veptinted
and lighted, and it is adorned
vith paintings worth several bunIred
thousand dollars. It seats 9,400
eople.
'Che idea was oqnce^Vqd by Mr.
Eastman from altruistic motives.
?here will be sought a solution to
he problems confronting the pureyors
of low-priced entertainment,
o that the character of the enterainment
offered the mssaee may be
mproved, refined and undergo an
volution that will establish go>d
:iusic as an every day need.
"It is necessary for people to have
m interest in life outside of their
iceupation," said Mr. Eastman in
ommenting upon the enterprise. "I
elieve that working hours are going
o be shortened in order that people
nay live fuller und happier lives.
Vhat is going to be done with tho
eisure thus obtained? I am not at
ill of the opinion that people have
ieen ground down by industry.
.flisilVA 154 lmfrilHfnl Vionnnnn t?o An
? MtvAMi MWVMMQt TTC UU
lot know how to use it productively.
)o not imagine from what I say that
am a reformer?far from that. I
im interested in music personally,
nd I am led thereby to want to
hare my pleasure with others.
"For many years I have been conlected
with musical organizations in
tochester. I have come to see that
khat we need is a body of trained
isteners quite as much as a body o~
rained performers. Without approiation,
without the presence of a
arge body of people who understate)
i usic and who get joy out of it, any
itlen pt to develop the musi-ai vcnr
any city is doomed to failiro.
Bee mse in Rochester wo realize
his we have undertaken a scheme
or building musical capacity on u
ii :x:- tealv from childhood.
I Jo not imagine that music is
roing to occupy all of th-* leisure inerests
of people. I know that my
r.vn interests are varied. I am fond
>f athletics. A1 sorts of sports, reireations
and diversions must be de eloped
if wc are to make full use of
>ur leisure. In this field certainly it
s not a case of righting old wrongs.
>ut of creating something entirely
tew. Interests n<ut be bailt up if
ve are to get the happiest use of
eisure. Incidentally, in the purauince
of this ideal I should like to
ce Rochester become a great mu.ical
center, known throughout the
ntire world."
Entrance to the theater is by way
>f a commodious lobby finished in
ich marble and bronze. The maslive
auditorium abounds in exquisite
narbles, sculptural reliefs and rich
langings. The decorative scheme is
talian renaissance. Venetian in
veatment.
When (he playhouse opens it will
nark the end of motion picture prestation
in the dark, according to
he experts associated with its contraction.
Through the lighting sysem,
the hazart} of a gloomy audiorium
will be eliminated. The theaer
will he sufficiently well illuminted
so that patrons may read withut
any visionary effort.
The theater will serve also as a
nedium of expression for the hunIreds
of pupils of the Eastman
School of Music.
7ederal Deputies
Patrol Property
Federal deputies have arrived in
Columbia to observe condition?
iround the union depot and the
Southern shops. The government
igents will patrol the railroad propjrty
to enforce compliance with 01
iers from the United States court.
It is estimated there will be 16,300,000
motor vehicles on the highways
in the next decade.
Any degree of cold or warm air is
furnished by a recently invented electric
blower and heater.
(Political Advertisement)
NINE REASONS WHY
You Should Vote For
M. H. HALL
For Sheriff
1. He has never gambled.
2. He has never been a drunkard
3. He has never made or salt
whiskey.
4. He has always lived an uprighl
life.
6. He will give everybody a squar,
daal.
6. He has made himself.
7. He has bribed nobody witl
promisee.
8. He will have a clean set of rurah
and deputies.
9. He has not tried to buy the office
A sic about him if you don't knov
him.
Contributed by the voters of hii
home box. , ltpd
m ' ,
i
A Genuine SIL
Cord?30 x
I
The tame materials, constru
as in all other sreea of Sitvei
quality, long wear, long se
pendability guaranteed by
quality standard. Your tire
today and save you money.
The Silvertown 30
Ford, Maxwell, Chi
Overland and other
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBE
HS I \BI ISt IL
for AUTOMOU1) ES, MOTOR CY
llj
?J. BYRUM
CANDIDATE FOR
Bern and reared in Union C
growth and welfare of the county
If elected will spend entire tii
. Injr duties of the office.
Will justly and impartially e
rhe rights and interest of the peo
Your support and influence
primary tomorrow.
VOTE Ei
wvw\w\w\w
| CHARACTER|
Be Your Character W1
I Be Km
V
| A banking institution, a
| * has character, built through
j culties it overcomes and its
ta' 'r.-'snt of its ideals.
J lr> THE BANK OF
' | strength, reasoned judgment
t \ in handling details, and bre;
{ applied fo the handling of *
i } our care.
3 The Bank
' 2:
j Capital
& C. C. SANDERS B. F. KE
^ President Vice-Pre
!
1
ilvertown
Coed Tib,e
HUT IN THE LONG It'JN*
,VERTOWN
4 for $13.50
I
iction and workmanship
toivns. The same high
rvi<-e and complete dethe
GOODRICH onedealer
will supply you
x 3%. For the
?vr< let, Willy*li^'it
cars.
R COMPANY, Af ron, Ohio
:D 1870
CI RS. niCYCTHS. TRUCKS
r
jfe, ",-?^.'
RT ^
LAWSON
MAGISTRATE
ounty, am interested in the
ne, if necessary, in dischargnforce
the laws and protect
pie.
will be appreciated in th*
4RLY
\\W\W
!
Iiat It Will?It Will $
|
>wn. 8
is well as an individual, ?
its existence by the diffi- ?
struggle toward ti e at- ?
11NION II c. k 8
W. ? J vw TT1I1 1IK1U J
, dependability, accuracy :J
adth of vision?all to be \
my matters you place in \
ol Union
$150,000.00 J
1NNEDY W. W. ALMAN \
sident Cashier