Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE UNION TIMES J - Mlahsd Otitjr Except SwmIw By HE UNION TIMES COMPANY -wu M. Rice Editor 'mistered at tit* Poatottlce In Union. 8. O. aa tMond claaa matter. rif??a Bulldina Main Snail Bell Telephone No. | SUBSCRIPTION RATE* One Tear I4.M *ia Month* 01 Three Month* UM ADVERTISEMENTS J>n e Square, first Insertion .,..$1.00 Kvery subsequent Insertion Jl Obituary notice*. Cnnrah aid Uodg* .lotto* and notices of public meeting*. antertainmsnte and Cards of Thanks wilt he ' charged for Bt the rate of one cent a word. ;aah accompanying the order. Cnvnt the wnrfi* and you will know what tne coat ?ill be. > MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS i'he Associated I'ress Is exclusively eu titled to the use for republication of news Jispatches credited to it or not otherwise ,-redited in this paper, and also tha locaf " *1 published therein. TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1922. Tin; flection is over, aud there-will be considerable irritation in th.e beprt of many. All could not be electee Somebody had to be left out. It will be hard for the defeated. But tin sooner the hea' of battle is forgotten, the better it will be for all concerned. Many pecpie, thoughtful individuals. have learned not to grow excited over the fortunes of any individual candidate. These individuals will vote :s thoy please, and will accept the nces i the balloting in good uec pie ate not as easily .. u. uv ibe nose now as they i .worry. Wo mink more and talk less, and this is a good sign .U- si of us have learned that the wheels of go"e; , ent will continue to turn, no matter who is, or is no, electc d ofllce. When bad men are chosen, they run their course and arc finally ousted from olllcc. V/hon good men arc choson thoy servo faithfully, and after a short time, they, too, are forgotten. We are putting iess ?\noop in politics and more business, moiv judgment. It is well that this is so, as we see it. Our cat says it is all over but the counting. ? Our cat says somel>ody will be left when the counting is over. * * A Our cat says striving wins, no matter whether you carry your point or do not carry your point. + * * Our cat says much clover should be planted now to plow under next spring. * ? ? Our cat says walk circumspectly and you will not regret it. 9 * Our eat says a cheap victory is a certain defeat. Our cat says rape is a fine vegetable to sow for chickens, and now is the time to sow it. c, i r if he hopes to sne man. r'io farden. throughout the county th:s fall. 0 0 0 Our cat says it will ^ot hurt you to r.e ' share if stock in the cannery and It will help a worthy enterprise. *00 Our cat say3 election day is his busy day. * Our cat says 'give thanks to Clod that vou are able to do a man's worn * * * Our cat says simple justice is pro found wisdom. -U . -J .1.LU.II. Good Cook When the new husband reached home from office he found his wife in tears. "Oh, John," she sobbed, "I had baked a lovely cake, and put out in the back porch for the frosting to dry, and?and the puppy ate it." "Well, don't cry about it, sweetheart," patting the pretty, flushed cheek; "I know a man who will give me another dog!" Too many chaperones are out of work Don't give advice unless you use the same brand. The average man never reaches his goal until he> reaches his gold. A man sizes things up while a 1 grouch sizes things down. I i. tiii . Swedish Export* Equal And Excel Pro-War Figure* - Stockholm, Aug. 26.?Thgt 8w*l?i has definitely survived the post-war crisis, nnd is one of the first nation* in Europe to show a natural and consistent recovery, appears from the monthly report on the foreign trade of this country during June, which has just been issued. - The export of timher and sawn wood, a staple commodity, has grown so rapidly that the'volume is now 97 per cent of the peace-time figures. At the end of June the timber salea were close to 600,000 standards, which ia considerably more than half of the normal yearly output. The export of matches is 95 per cent of the pre-war normal, and it is oncouragng that the export of'iron ore has even surpassed pro-war figures by three per cent. As regards wood pulp and paper, which America-buys from Sweden in largo 4uantRies, the figures for the month exceed the 1913 figures fqr the combponding month by 18 to 72 per ceijt. Incidentally it Is reported that one renson why the quotation* on sul pmte puip are mgn is trie increased demand from the United States for the manufacture of artificial silk. News print, which is shipped in great volume to America, shows an export figure 72 per cent above that of 19-13. In the line of manufactured industrial products the quantity of electrical machines and apparatus, ball bearings, and telephones is nearly three times that of June, 1913. Cream separators and motors have risen to 59 per cent of the pre-war price. A similar indication of prosperity is? seen in the increased imports of r nv material needed for Swedish industries. American dealers in copper will be interested to know that Sweden's imports of that metal have re ached 84 per cent of the pre-war figure. To Wed in October Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 2G.?Interesting to the social life of Carolinas will be announcement by Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Ley of Springfield, Mass., of the engagement of their daughur, Frances, to Elliott White Springs of Fort Mill, S. C., the marriage to take place early in October. The bride is member of a pi'ominejit old family i f Massachusetts, is cultured, brilliant and charming, a graduate of Smith college, and has spent much of her time abroad. It was in' Europe last summer that she and Mr. Springs met. Mr. Springs is the only son of Col. Leroy Spring.5 of Lancaster by his first marriage and grandson of the late Capt. Samuel Elliott White of Fort Mill. Mr. Springs is a graduate of Culver Military Institute and Princeton University. Bfis class vent out as ft unit when war{ wasi^dfc^aretf^and ^ie achieved fame as an aviator in the Eritish air service, ranking as an ace He inherited the old White home at Fort Mill from his ftandfather, being seventh in line of descent to inherit the place, the first owners being Ca tuvba Indians. Mr, Springs is residng at his ancestral home. Shipyards Turning To Other Industry Tokio, Aug. 26.?Owing to the depression in the shipbuilding industry all the shipyards are devoting their attention to other work in order to tide over the prevailing difficulties. The Fujimagata shipyard at present :s mainly engaged in the manufacture of water pipes and tramway carriages while the Kawasaki dockyard is manufacturing railway locomotives and tender, steel bridges girders, oil tanks, steel poles, railway carriages, etc. The Mitsubishi and Kawasaki yards are also making preparations for the manufacture of aeroplanes. All the shipyards are awaiting orders for electric locomotives in view of the electrification of government railways. For this purpose the Kawasaki Dockyard already has despatched experts to America to study the build ing of electric locomotives. Acciiricy of Medical Diagnosis Questioned By French Expert Glasgow, Aug. 28.?Doctors often f i! *o diagnose correctly lung c^n. sumntion as distinct from other respiratory diseases, according to Professor Evist, of Paris, in a recent .'.duress before the British Medical association. The speaker said that in 191G at Compiegno 192 men were sent into hospital with a diagnosis of tuberculosis. Observations showed the diagnosis to be justified in only 53 cases. The 139 other cases, he declared, were undoubtedly non-consumptive. In 1918, Dr. Erist examined 342 men in Paris said to have consumption. Of these only 37 had lung consumption, 22 were not definitely diagnosed, and 283 were certainly nontubercular. Campaign of Economy Extends to Colonies Tokio, July 21?The decision of the Kato ministry that all departmerts of the government are to reduce their expenditure by 25 percent is to be applied to the colonies as well as to Japan proper. Except Formosa, which is financially self-supporting, but will nevertheless have to reduce expenditure, the colbnies received grants from the home government and these grants it is announced will be 25 percent less in the next fiscal year commencing April 1, 1923. / V \ ' ' ' mmmmmmmmmmtrnrnrnm Korean Students T Demend Chmjpe Seoul, Korea, Aug. M (By tl|fc.A*Sedated Preaa).?Korean pteiffnf n< bafrlrrglml by principal* pf the Jftfh .fai sion schools during the suppression pf 0i the Independence movement, era tie- >a^ mandlng changes in teachers end par- ^ i iculuin, which some believe will force q the mission schools out ef the field. *] Sides ore being sharply taken in the M controversy. One school of thought, p< critical of the Japanese government ft a ec la red that the "impudent ctemands" of the students are bring inspired by a "Hidden Hand," in order, "that the missionaries may be deprived of their last shred of influ- a, once and either be content with com- cj plete subservience, or will clear out fj> altogether, leaving the colleges they ^ ha^o fpundpd as going concerns oqn- f venfpnt for the occupation pf tha*r successors in the educational field." On the other hand, a writer in the jc "Seenl Press savs: "It Is a -ftM* t.Hai teachers and equipments in rrrtuaion ^ schools are rety -much inferior to ^ those of government and pub he p schools, It is quite natural t^M|t students of mission schools should want, e] as they do, improvements in these re- jfi spects, so that after graduation they ^ may not be handicapped in their fu- j ture career. It is not fair to call y their demands impudent. Nor is it C1 just to say that they receive benefits for nothing, for as a matter of fact ?( they pay comparatively high tuition tv fees. "It J8 interesting to note that dur- ^ ing the independence agitation, when hot-headed Korean young men ad- tl vanced impudent demands without j( showing any seme of gratitude to a R| government which r.aved their coun- s( try from complete decay and conferred upon its people innumerable benefits, no word of censure was ut- j tered by ^he missionary quarter e] against which hot-headed Korean youngsters have rebelled." The movement started in the Paichai Hnktang, a boy school directed n] by the American Methodist Mission, a( the students agitating for the remov- ra al of the Rev. II. D. Appenzeller, the g. principal, on the ground that it was disgraceful for a foreigner to conduct gr a Korean school. Mr. Appenzeller. . taking a firm stand, the students, or ? aj majority of them, made a series of demands, which not being complied ^ with, they went on strike. These demands were: 1. Morning service should be abol- , ished. 61 2. Bible teaching should be done g^ away with. 3. Teachers educated in foreign countries should be dismissed as they ? are ignorant of educational methods fitting conditions in the Orient. 4. Teachers should exclusively ba U those graduating from schools in .Tn. pan and Korea. 5. Salaries of Japanese and Korean In teachers Ue , It was pointed out that in recent ? years much had been done the schools into line with Ja,(at5wy ' government schoob and that religious instruction had been limited and the principal asked until autumn to con- t sider the demands. But the boys re- s mained obdurate and the movement ii has spread to other mission and pri- n vate schools. I ? ?-?- ? fl Asks Divorce After 37 Years n Honolulu, Aug. 28.?Colbum II. t! Maemae, Hawaiian, waited 37 years n for his wife, Emily, to return to him E before he brought suit for divorce on S the ground of desertion, he testified I here at the hearing on his case. f Maemae and his wife were married -f in Ewa, Or.hu, in IP31. the year fol- d 1 lowing the coronation of King Kala- F l.aua, and she left him four months I after the marriage, he testified. Since then he has waited for her return but finally concluded that she "meant to stay away," he said. n Mrs. Maemae now is a "fisher-lady' e and resides on one of the small islands a in Kalihi harbor, adjoining Honolulu u bay, her husband testified. ? A Low Priced German a Goods Cause Worry n r Sydney, N. S. W., Aug. 2G.?Auo| trulian manufac' urers have betn ? ' caused some perturbation by the Get- * man catalogues now being circulated E thr^ghout the country because of the I low prices quoted for goods which will be permi t?d to enter Australia soon A milling machine costing 280 pounds at present is priced at 70 pounds in the German catalogues and a circular saw for cutting steel Is quoted at 2 pounds 10 shillings as compared with its present price here of 7 pounds and 10 shillings. ^ German pianos are marked at from 17 pounds to 20 pounds the present American and English inHruments bringing at least 40 pounds. There is a long list of commodities quoted considerably below present prices. Bar Women From Boxing Manila, P. I., Aug. 27.?Women are prohibited from engaging in boxing matches of any sort, amateur or pro- (" fessional, hy an ordinance passed in w July hy the municipal board. The E ordinance provides a penalty of six a! months imprisonment or a fine of $100 or both for any woman taking h< part in a boxing match and any per- O son promoting a boxing match between women will suffer the same JjJj punishment as the principals. j3 ' * tr Th?? fleligion of the Toltecs was intimately connected with the study nt of astronomy. ?>1 - m - <ii Stick your nose in other people's business and you lose by a nose. ^ Ammifmm IMW Machinery Qm^miukpicyi^Tiy. 26?-aM *1 ?g *n Ian ' tbj* (p^Iuation ot the available prply.ftf .animals i* .the Iwa^dJrhwn ] an, hi the oplniQn of A marl nan ooaul-CMnernl Q. Bie Ravndal. Host df "the draft atttmalsTiave bean ' led Ar as*airy jhd wtfUary ipux- j 3868, and many of them to supply I >od for the soldiers," he continued, >eakihrttD tbei*g>?eaant*ttve of The ssociatod Press. "Consequently b imtad'featisltv^ftr the trapfcor add ie plow J* American tractors as wall i other Amorkan-made farm m*~ unery, possess a ftbp reputation iu urkey, and at present. dominate the larfcgt. Too Kshtvemano (GurmAJVl, Dst (Ithlhm), and Renault (flrwmhj aptors are in tha'field, but thqy canat compete successfully with. Am ekan madbtlnes which are being offer, i. The chief desiderata are ?pride. fideofy and simplicity, and the .n^rlcah tractors havp been foup.d to 11 t^es requireme h ts." Similariconslaeratlon Apply to athr agricultural machines and to tilLbe instruments, for which the deland is .growing in the Near East, hese include reapers and bindere, ireshing machines, plows, harrow3, iltipackers and drills. There appears to be good ground >r encohraging American manufacirers of Agricultural implements and lachinery to pay increasing attention > the near eastern field, Mr. Ravndal ent on. In the extension of this nHo if", la ocoontiol 4 r\ ? *? ?? J-'i- 4 - ^ .? .o voosiiKiai w KlfC Clt-'Ull IAI ealers in order that they may be ble to carry out the practical demon-rations which are so necessary in lese virgin markets, and to accomodate tfth farmers financially. It is Iso important that measures be takn to have a full supply of spare arts on hand in suitable repair lops. "The opportunities for the developu tent of the Anatolian, Thracian and ijoining markets for agricultural laehinery and implements are condered very good," the consul-general >ntinued. "The situation at he pres- ( it time is adversely affected by the ( isence of highways and railways id other means of transporting farm roduce to the central markets, but lis defect is certain gradually to be . imedied. No duty is charged for ie admittance of agricultural ma- . linery into Turkey. As a rule, genal agencies are established in Conantiifople with branches in othet ties." In Bemkruptcy nited States of America. 'estern {District of South Carolina, In. the District Court. ;;tM-jMkttervpf_ . . fl J fBfi^g,^Y^ading 'Scftrtg 1iub .jess tlHler the firm name and style EaffBide Drug Company, Bank* - Notice of sale. Pursuant to an order bearing date he 12th day of August, A. D. 192*2, igned by S. E. Barron, Esq., Referee n Bankruptcy, in the above entitled natter, the undersigned Trustee in lankruptcy for J. G. Going, trading nd doing business under the firm ame and style of East Side Drug kimpany, Bankrupt, will sell before he door of the place of business fornerly occupied by the above named last Side Drug Company, at Union, I. C., on the 81st day of August, A. >. 1922, at nine-thirty o'clock a. m. or cash rto the highest bidder, the ollowir.g foods, wares and merchanise: , 'ixtures . ' $ 101.00 >rugs and Patent Medicines 12.27.82 $1328.82 Any objection to said sale should be lade befotfe S. E. Barron, Esq., Refree in Bankruptcy, at Union. S. C., t his oflice oil the 30th day of Augst at ten w^slock a. m. E. S. Merritt, is trustee tone J. G. Going, trading nd doing business under the firm amo and style of East Side Drug !o., Bankrupt. Union, Aug. 19, 1922. 1465-3 URL ftOW WELL P STRONG laughter. Toe'; Lydia E. Pinkham's -Vt ? : tr'ble Compound i as-Mofthtf Advised ] Waus-fnj .Ohio.?"My daughter always had .ncke:and lef-ache at cer?,U..V' fittiVi' >dn periods and could I [U&v if! Ill ?ot be on her feet at those times. We read about Lydia E. Pinkie ham's Vege table l^ifirWl Compound doing girla ao much good GPUL fiSjfl I so she began to take Mi Wt Ml I it. That is two years Jfl] I ago and she is a difI ferent girl since then I able to do any work WHS U he wants to do?al?trfc she still1 ireful not {0' do heavy work ? and so I ell and "trMf. We recommend Lydia . PtakhamfltVcgetable Compound to 1 I mothers SHth ailing daughters, and I ive you petjpiBsion to publish this let>r aaatestipnial."?Mrs. A.M.BukkoldMR* No. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, Somathingiut of balance will afTeet te finest clMk, causing it to gain or ; se. The pA>er adjustment made, all well. So H"is with women. Some oublt aayfset you completely Lydfh E. r?kham*s"Te get able Com>und wfH cowect theaause of tha taroue and disdtreeable symptoms will sappafllr as feay did hi the case of Mrs. Mowips jk la Iisskij of your odd- J i iiii' |i., , i i in m->- J MM Notkt of Election Notice U heasby.fciven that an aba Man Will fee held in Pinchnay Townshi ofe tfcp 31 it day dt Aufuet, 1939, a tfep of thp iaiufeMi pf lUMM Highway Bonds of Pihckney 'Tom fWp tpprtbe pnr^sa pf In^roviiui ti highways In the said township. Th Bald bonda sh*ll be " po upon bonds an shall baa date of-August -1, 1999, an shall mature August i, 1942. The sal bonds shall Bear interest at a rate nc exceeding 6 per cent per annum. Th said election will ha held in aeoorc a nop with an Act entitled "An Act t authorize the bohtingtaf elections i the -torymshtpB of tTnhm County, e> ce^t Union Township, on the iaauin of 9190,000.00 of coupon honda fc holding pettnatiCTit roads," etc. A] proved'the 1st day of "March, A. I 1919;- and farther in aooorgance wit an Act entitled "An Apt to ratify lolnt resolution-tp amend Section Artiole VIII of the constitution tela' tng to municipal bonded indebtednei bv adHintr a rimvlan .-w ?? o r-v ' M?\vkvvw ao tu vi various township? of Union County Approved thp 25th day of Patmiar; A. D, 1921. 'At -ttta *nM eloqttpn thorn -shall *t provided two bailqta, oiroaeh of whic shall bo printed the words "For t!i issuance of 110,000 Highway Bone of Pinckney Township, bonds to t dated August 1st, 1922, to matui August 1st, 1942, and to bear in teres at the rate of not exceeding G p< cent"; and on one of said ballots sha be printed the words "For permaner road bonds Yes" and on the other "Pc permanent road bonds No." Every person offering to vote i said election shall, before being a lowed to vote, produce his registratio certificate and proof of the, paymoi of all taxes, including poll tax a! sessed against him and collectible dui ing the previous year. The polls will be opened at seve o'clock in the forenoon and will I closed at four o'clock in the afternoo on tho date of the said eleotion an only electors of Pinckney Townshi possessing the Qualifications aforesai will be entitled to vote in said electioi The following shall be the pollin places and the following are appoini ed managers of the election hereby oi dered: Adamsburg?B. F. Adams, Robei Nance, J. R. Smith. Kelton?John M. Little, Jack Smitl S. J. H. HoweU. Lockhart?C. T. Clary, L. H. Hall man, John L. Mathis. By order of the Pinckney Townshi Highway Commission. J. Roy Fant, Chairman, R. F. Fowler, secretary, Ji J. Gamer, 0 L. E. Gamer, W. C. Johnson, Ashmore Vanderford, W. D. Dent, ' ' * ; 8-6-15-22-: SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT DUROC-JERSEY PIGS FOR SAL ?12 nice pigs, 7 and 9 weeks ol Entitled to registration; $5.00 eac M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. An ad. m Th?< Time. *eta results FOR SALE?One Stieff piano in lir class condition. Mrs. J. A. Hur phries. 14G8-4tj MONEY TO LOAN on city or counti property in large amounts on eat terms. S. E. Barron. 1406WANTED?An industrious family 1 help gather crop of about 15 bah of cotton. Vacant, house can 1 had right away. A good propos tion for the right party. Apply 1 J. A. Fowler, Kelton, Route 2. 1467-4tp LOST?A large cameo brooch su rounded with pearls. Liberal r< ward if returned to 74 Hart stree 1468-2tp Palm Beach Suits Cleaned ur _i ww c can ciean ana press you Palm Beach suit very quickl; 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 cai promptly and return your sui looking like new. Hamet Pressing & Repair Stop Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone 169 and motor cycle will emit - - egggggga i ls- . i' --.i m "HOT FOOT" Did You Ever Have If? I-have had what I call "hot foot" for about 6 years. I couldnt walk behind by plow. It was terrible. Storm's lotion relieved it at once. (Signed) Dock Good, Kelton Route 1. Storm's Lotion is sold at STORM'S DRUG STORE Price $1.00 The new "Odie rays" have been assed through four and one-hail aches of steel. i WlC10 i v (hil d fOtD CfO YEAU?A V d w44M i i > ?w, nm^ii ?t |. * i1 tfosi ft rpHERB may be lots of 7. <L dfrffiniwif idatc t- 'what a good tire ft, hxU 13 there are no twb wayi lf, about this? r, The <3 & J 30 Tread at '$W6J 'H the >e greatest value in tiryjB that evercrossedout threshold* te is Put one on this week >o and learn something new e about tire economy. A it * 1. _ WE WANT Yl We repair all kinds of rator and battery repair ing. Our prices are reason ftfrourwoteVtiie^ingt Philadelphia Diamoi PmUTiEt. ft mow r.-r a a , y^-V?'U<Nir1, ~ Our garage is one of the state. Your patrorn Z FOSTER & DUN( - NORTH PINCKE to )e thi ' "' lid For Electric Wiring ai r You will do well to consult n good quality of materials and ^ my estimates before placing y< W. T. SI1 | Does It I to Ban I Our caption brings forwart our customers can fully answe their conclusions would favor < But we can say we knoW it ?else our business would dscl are determined that it SHAL "Large Enough to Serve Any?Sti ? CATIZ NATIONAL _ , The Finns were pagans until the i 12th century. of Ml ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marblo St Grmnito Co Maiii St* Union* S* C. U mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnrn (smith's lTonic wia?4WHII ^flHTffffffttS^m K wIlmljTunK////JSt^S^K ft '^w IJl // 'Uutr^^M ' ' w j & J Passenger Car Tires and Tubes bject to Federal Excise Tax, the tax n absorbed by the manufacturer. OUR WORK | cars. Starter, gene- I 1 i i ? I table and the quality I ? id Grid Batteries f;?L* hi JIB BRy the best equipped in tge is solicited. :an's garage JEY STREET id Electric Fixtures tie. Expert workmanship, at reasonable prices. Get our order. NCLAIR 'ay ik Here? , ? ... i tt question wmcn only r?and we can only hope our pretensions. f MUST pay to bank here in*. More than that, we L pay to bank with us! ong Enough to Protect All." E:nivS , E?A. N K? Hnvin/. *U_ i * wuihi^ bue pun year iot/,UUU cartU diamonds have been found in Brit i Guiana. ? ?? ??mtmrnrnmmmm? wmmm????i^ I H. W. EDGAR Undertaking Parlors CSda answered day and night Prompt and Mhieul 0as ilea > ay Phone lSMiliht Hnm ML mmaummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmirnmidmamMM -