The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 30, 1922, Image 4
. ..Jl LJ, . J
RIALTOl
TODAY I
VIOLA DANA
?. V
IN o
"THE
FOURTEENTH
LOVER" ;
ADDED
"PLEASE
BE CAREFUL"
A Sunshine Comedy <
TOMORROW
v i
Selznick Pictures ^
I ELAINE
HAMMERS i'EIN !
?IN? ,
"THE WAY
OF A MAID"
From the ?tory by Rex Taylor
Directed by Wm. P. S. Earle
Kankm and Wheeler
Lead in Montana
iieltnu. Mom'., A"tr. 30 i By the Associat?'<i
Press).?Incomplete return.*
< f yesterday's primary give Wellineton
Rankin, state attorney g? neral,
margin over Congressman Carle Ridi'h
iv ) r the Uep il?Iiean senatorial*
nomination. Burt >n Wheel r had. a
. comfortable lead for Democratic nomination
over three opponents.
Misses Mary and Marguerite Fynti,
M ry .Jones and Vera Murrah are e\'Pected
today from New York.
I At pT.cnfcs and ho
11 parties, drink
I m
j|| Dehciou? cno ' ?4rer.::ii"
ifc r';
ill1' ' & > X X .> :*V:
JtiK ' s* v )y
ffeJW . vMi v >v
I'V
Up : .>?>-...?? , ->v \ i
#l '
*/ I ... - ^ - 5
; UNION COCA-COLA E
ji'jfij t UNION, S. C. |.
?r ' - ' sr< X X ?ji" ' V "S.V "' * -.
U' WNmNWVWWWWWWV
< TI.A l)A?l.
I i ut: Dei 11 it
1 A Business Bank condi
5 the principle of aggressive
2 a conservatism that at a
^ soundness.? ^
The policies, persona
/ institution form a combinati
/ t;cularly well at this time.
i
I WE WANT YO
I
f lite Bank
y Capital ....
J ( . C. SAM)KUS R. F. K
? I'roswJenl Vicc-I'i
?
v\\\\vv\s\s\\\uw WWW/
TO THE VOTERS 0
%
I wish to express my mi
hand-ome vote given me as
Senate. The friends I hav
paign are worth more to me
the race with the sole idea c
county. I enjoyed every mil
' I hold no ill will or malice 1
" that there -is no one in the <
I Ed. B. Smith than when the
I shall always work for 1
County and South Carolina a:
r m % - . - ? -
I or ine county that I stand re
any ae>-v?ce possible and I shi
of you at my office at any til
ED. B. ;
iW ....
1 "n," 11 ? f ? " ?Another
JipiBln 0
Woeata'a Uahmtfey
Tokio, July 8.?Andthar untvwndty
or wumcii u to be loundad in Japan. ^
t ifl proposed for this purpose to ax- h<
and the Jiasen Girls School, the n
mncipal of which is Madame Shi- j b
aoda, a famous educationalist. Vis.-1X
ount Shibusawa who is devoting his 0
ime and labor to the advancement p
f his country, has been aBked to beome
chairman of the establishment .<
ommittee. , r<
"There hps Upon felt a groat need tf
for such a university," said the direc- {
:ov of the JisBuii Girls' BchooL "The H
Fall of Russia as an empire was due a
in large part to the lact of educaional
institutions for women. Be- w
fore the Russian revolution girls of p
vell-to-do families were compelled to
complete their education by studying s
ihroad. The result was the growth ^
>f a'ien thought in the upper class tl
'amlliea. | v\
Japan resembles Imperial Russia's]
n the lack of higher schools for ri
rirlB. If unchecked the present ten- b
lency of Jnpanese women to seek o
idvnncod education in foreign coun-,
;ries will result in the creation of a t<
serious situation." F
Japan already has ono university U
for women, the Joshi Daigaku. j U
m. ? :?
Card of Thanks s
ti
I wish to take this opportunity ol' ^
expressing to the voters of Union n
county my sincere thanks for the gen- ?
erous support given to me in the gen
primuiy <-n yesterday for the office c f t
treasurer of Union county, and earn- r
e tly request that you favor me with c
continuance of this support in the ,
second primary, to be held on Septen. ?
her 12th, next. It has always been t
my aim to merit your confidence and
to discharge ihe duties of this ofjicv c
in an efficient, courteous and impar- v
tial manner, and I wsh to assure yen ^
that if re-elected that you can count j
upon this same service from me in t
the future and that 1 will never know- t
iogly give you any cause to regret1 f
your vote for me. , ! ?
J. H. Bartles. ' r
- t
mmmSSBrnSmim in" i~ - ^r' ' ,
/ \, ;
/ X \ f ,
/
r j, ;
6 V ; j( >
fafe- " 1
h % h ?
*; .{$&<
m- *
w . i,
I T t
\ ; >'/ ' * ?
\ i( >'
' . r 1
AW#f~- - . " o v.' v t
if ;
Ki
BOTTLING COMPAN V ! t '
TELEPHONE 12?
- * .' - s; '-v :- - ? " ? . ; 1
?? ? I
VNWWNWWWWWSWW^^
of Union f \
ucted by business men, on ? 1
enterprise, combined with >:
II times insures financial /
B 1
el and resources of this
on that will serve you par- \*
! !
UP BUSINESS P '
T1 I
ol Union f
$150,000.00
KNNEI>\ W. \V. ALMAN
rsifleni Cashier 5 "
I;
F UNION COUNTY 11
. . $
ncere appreciation for the n
a candidate for the State [
e made during the cam- v
than the office. I entered
>f rendering service to the (.
nute of the campaign and a
toward any one and trust c<
county who thinks less of
campaign commenced.
the best interests of Union
nd 1 can assure the people >
ady at all times to render
all be glad to welcome all p
ne.
PUITII >?
a in 11 n |?.
* I
??? I ' fjnm i i
tauoMtar FU^pq^W. ?
PMpan for Autumr Rncwa
Gloucester, Mui., Aug. 88-?Pivs
thing schooners am seeking the
onor of representing Yankee fisher-.
ien in the face for the International
isherman'a Trophy late in October,
he elimination races will be sjiileo
ctober 12, 18 and LA off Eastern
oint.
ihe vessels which will light it out
>r the responsibility of trying to
>gain the trophy won last year by
mi Halifax fisherman Bluenoae are
. pe< icu 10 be Mayflower, Elizabeth
oward, Yankee, Henry Pord and L.
.. Dunton.
Puritan, the pride of Gloucester, or.
hich many a deep-sea fisherman
inned his faith in the great race this
lies piled up on the treacherous
hore of Sable Island. Along the
rater front the old sea dogs say thac
ae reason for Puritan's wreck last
inter was that she developed a'
peed far greater thun those on board
ealizad and fetched upon Sable IsitiH
lnrt rr iuif Am akn uro unr\i\..pn<l t <>
MiM ?V??5 l/V&VAV OUU TTMD OU^/|/VOCU IU
e near il.
Now Gloucester folk are turning
5 Henry Ford, which ran aground on
Issex Beach when she was being
lunched in April and was seriously
aiuagecL She was in port recently
rith a large cargo of salt cod and
bowed no structural defect as a re
ult of her early mishap. But the
tsherfolk wish that Henry Ford
. ere a little longer and openly adlit
that the other Gloucester entrant,
Elizabeth Howard, is too hoavy.
nom .i Gloucester point of view
he most >folit ,ble fisherman is one
neasuring hetveer. 'JO and 105 feet
it the v/uterline. For this reason
hey frowned upon Mayllower and
Jluenose, which measure 111 feet at
he waterline.
The principal oriticism of Mayflowr,
barred from the race last year,
eas that those who built and owned
icr were not. interested in the fishng
industry and that her cost was
ilmost $00,000?twice as much as
he average cost of a Gloucester
isherman. Her carrying capacity
ilso is less than the average fishernan.
It is expected, however, thai
he International Committee will ap>rove
Mayflower's entry, as she has
nade a number of lishing trips. Alhough
her profits have not beer, as
arge as in the case of some of the
ither vessels, owing to her high first,
ost, she has been fairly profitable to
IUI UWUU19.
The recent races of the New York
ifacht Club olT Marblehead attracted
treat interest among Gloucester flshnen
who attended in large numbers
o get pointers for their races two
nonths hence.
While the deep-sea fishermen are
insurpassed in the art of getting the
Host out of their vessels under low;r
sails or in making runs in from
he hanks, they are not quite so verintile
as the amateurs in the game
>f hitting t* e line a few seconds afer
the start.
In the races of the last two years
hey have had the benefit of the
itarting and li.'ht sail handling of a
lumber of Marblehead amateurs.
This year the rules permit only acual
fishermen on the after deck, alhough
there is provision for one ot>;erver.
Kelton
Mrs. R. C. Farr, who was taken seiously
ill last Friday, is going to
;he Wallace Thomson hospital for nn
peration. This is sad news and a
hot k to her many friends and loved
>nes. This makes the fourth operaion
Mrs. Farr has hat! to undergo.
;he is a kind mother and is loved by
ler neighbors. She'has five children.
She certainly will be missed in our
t nimunity. May the Lord bless her.
iVo trust she Will soon return home.
Carl Farr, who got his arm brokm
. o weeks ago, is improving fast.
Grandma Farr is on the sick list.
.Miss Lily Palmer ,of Route 3, spent
Thursday night with * Miss Madge
; rr.
Mr. Marvin llolt-ombe, of Wilkinsi:!e.
has acccp'ed a position with Mr.
Job Brawley. Mr. ilolcombe and his
'amily moved Monday. We hope they
vill like their new home fine.
\T ss l.nir: M md Farr, of Adams?urg,
retu r ed hone Saturday aftei
i ,wo wcoksk' visit with her cousin,
.'Us Mad e Fa r.
Sunshine.
Three New Charters
The Flor.-nce Gas Fuel company
f Florence was chartered 1 v the sec<ta:y
of stale yesterday with a capL.
I stock f $1 <>0,000. Officers arc:
i. D. Lucas, president; S. I. Sulzbachr,
vice president, S. W. Brown, seceta
ry.
Buyck & Buyck of St. Matthews
'as chartered with >i capital stock of
5,000. The firm will do a general
lerchandise business. Officers are:
h D. Buyck, president; R. L. Buyck,
ice president, secretary and treasrer.
The Fidelity Building & Loan assoiation
of Union w is chartered with
n initial capital stock of $500. Offi?ra
are: C. C. Sanders, president;
1. F. Alston, Jr., vice president; I.
Brennecke, secretary and treasrer.
Authority to increase its capital
fr.im nnn n ?r.rt nnn
ranted to the People's Supply comany
of Union.
v
More than one and a half million
ales of cotton wore stored in wareouses
licensed by the United States
epartrrxnt of Agriculture during:
te year endinK May 31.
t 301
Ajngmt 28. ?
Bpr. BprisUBa flUad hi* regular an- Q
pointment at [the Baptist church yes- g
terday mornit*, j I
- Ttex Patterson returned hctxn* W?*d- |
neaday aft#*? spending s*vore\ days
with hjs mother, Mrs. Raid of Lau-i i
MM) I
Mrs. Clyde Schockley and family, j
Mr*. Ben High and family spent Wed- t:
nesday with Mrs. E. N, LittJejehn. '
Mrs. Paul Qosastt spent Thursday J
with her sister, Mrs. O. W. Sanders, jj
of Ben Avon. .. .
Mrs. Palls Thornton of Gaffney j;
spent a week with her parents, Mr. i
end Mrs. R. R. Coleman. . j
Mrs. Frank Cudd of Converse spent 'ti
A % A ? ?- 'Ai WW-. -r^ f.
vuo WW&-OIIV MH Wl'BK fflin MTS. K. f
R. Coleman. Mrs.
A. C? Gossett waB aocompur.led
home fjrom Wmnpboro by her J
aunt, Mine Janie Harvey,' who is po- ' i
-tag ta make her hom? here. , '
- Mrs. Jiiq Blaok and mother spent *
last Wednesday with Mrs. W. A, Mc- i
Do well. y
Mrs. E. N, Littlojohn and family,
Mrs. B. A. High and family spent lasc /
Thursday with Mrs Elijah Lee. '
Mrs. Dr, Stowe and twins, Mary 3W
and Martha, returned home last Fri- '
day from King's Mountain, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Mack Quinn is visiting rela- *'t
tives at Durham, N. C. <>
Mrs. Beaty Fowler and Mrs. Paul \ \
Gossett spent lest Friday with Mrs ?
W. J. Blackwell. ! ^
Mr. und Mrs. Andrew Thompson \
and son, James, motored to Green- * J
ville last Thursday to visit their
daughter. j
C. F. Coleman and family spent * |
last Sunday with Paul Gossett and'
family. |
Roy Coleman of Columbia is visit-:*'
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Coleman. *!
Mrs. Edward Bliss has returned '*
from the mountains. ?
Miss Blanche Black of Spartanburg
spent the week with her parents, Mr. ' J
and Mrs. Edd Black. * |
Mrs. W. A. McDowell spent Friday
evening with Mrs. M. W. Brown. {\
Mrs. John White of Spartanburg '
spent last Thursday with her daugh- ' *
ter, Mrs. Fred Brown. {|
Mrs. W. S. Speake and Mrs. Bud *
Mathis attended the Goucher meet- ..
ing last week.
Mrs. Fred Brown is visiting her T
parents in Spartanburg. ?
We have a new store opened up jt.
here Mr. Moore his bought out Mr. -fiElijah
Lee. The
Methodist missionary society
will meet at Mrs. C. F. Coleman's
Monday evening.
Little Misses Emily and Pauline
Gossett spent Saturday afternoon ^
with little Miss Mabel Schockley. ,
Mr. Virgil Lipscomb and wife, Mrs.
C. A. Wood, all motored to Greenville **
last Tuesday.
? .
Methodists Asked to Meet
Crisis With Funds
T<
Chicago, Aug. 29.?An appeal to
all Methodists to donate a tenth of
their income to meet the crisis caused
by the forces which were declared to in
threaten civilization is made by the I
board of bishops of the Methodist fc
Episcopal church in an open letter to 15
the ministry and membership. di
The funds, jit is explained, would be ni
used by the Methrdist Centenary or
Movement, "the appeal says the de- c:
mand is urgent and that "the destiny or
of the world hinges upon Christianity.
The destiny of Christianity hinges
largely upon Protestantism. The des- C
tiny of Protestantism will be largely
influenced by Methodism's failure or
success at this time."
The letter, which is signed by Bish.
op J. F. Berry of Philadelphia, W. F.
McDowell of Washington, D. C., F.
M. Bristol, Chattanooga, Tonn., C. E. *
Locke, Manila, P. I., and W. F. An- f?
11f Pinpmnofj rnn^a ? ? -V
v* v/w.viiMiuui icauo in pail/ 10
follows: vc
"Our worlfj is summoned to meet
the issue of its moral destiny. The
crisis this hour transcends immeasurably
the military crisis of the
period of tho war. Then men feared
those who had power to kill the body;
now men stand awed and fearsome in
the presence of forces which threaten
to cast civilization body and soul intOj to
hell. ? ! y(
"Humanity must make a new start, it
This time it ?oust build upon the divine
principles of justice and good,
will. It was'a virion glorious. The
i church* caught it and accepted the;
challenge, with what seemed a divine
passion. j, y
"Just as tint movement had attracted
the attention of the world, nlas, the
church cooked in its ardor and slackened
in its enthusiasm. Now it is even
suggested that the word 'centenary' is
distasteful, ^uch has been made of g
the mistakes in policy and procedure; h?
but men of i experience know that |*
mistakes always mark momentous
movements. It has declared that the j
frequent nppojils for funds has pro- W
duced irritation in many quarters. *
"Surely it would not be unreasonable
in this hour of the extreme peril j ,
of our Lord's Kingdom throughout I i
the world to :ask that the members Wl
of the Methodist Episcopal Church ^
should meet tie crisis by the gift of W4
one-tenth of their income." It
1 l #
SPECIAL ApvtRTISEMENTS ?
MONEY TO lJbND at six per cent in- !*
terest. Yoii take no stock in the'
company. No endorsement. Thirty-j
three years in which to pay. Only | ]
advance $1.^.00 to pay appraisal Ml
charges. Reasonable attorney's fee!
charged wheti money received. Jno.
K. Hamblini Attorney for Atlantic thi
Joint Stock f>and Bank.
i 1470-MoAFr-tf
dt . 1
'V ,
i - "
* v.<& SM . k AtgicsXXssr /#- yJakk
iii ii ' ' fi iii ,11
WWW
Care
I HEREBY EXPR
SOME VOTE GIVEN
OFFICE OF SHER1I
SUPPORT OF THE
THEY WILL NOT
ELECTION TWO V
OF THE COUNTY I
FAITHFULLY.
L. I
[ H? ?'?< H-8 4 < ? ? > < W-t-WI\FE\
APR
Dresses in Serges ai
Coat Suits in all col<
A new line of Fall H
au
Vnuu
Goods are arrivii
will bfc sold right.
I.
Money
{ fr.H-S-M-H-1!1
Card of Thanks
I thank the people of Union count
r re-electing me inthe first primar
the House of Representatives, an
assure them that it will be my pui
>se to serve you in the best way
>ssibly can. Yours truly,
Jno. K. Hamblin.
Card of Thanks
a the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ur
ion, Union Township and County t
large:
I certainly appreciate your suppoi
the primary of yesterday, the 29t!
will do my full duty if .nominate
r the office of magistrate on tl
5th day of September. To those wl
d not support me on Tuesday, last,'
n still their friend. I hope that eac
le will consider my qualification an
cperience before casting their vot<
1 Tuesday, September 12th, next.
Your obedient servant,
J. M. Greer,
andidate for Magistrate for Unic
Township. J
Card of Thanks
I desire to thank the people ii
ie splendid vote given me in my rai
ir Treasurer of Union County, an
ill appreciate the support of tY
iters on the day of the second pr
ary. If chosen to this importai
fice, I will endeavor to do my whol
Jty. *
pd W. Prank Caldwell.
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank the voters of Unio
wnship for the nice vote given m
>sterday.
pd. J. Frank Hart.
MOTHERJAVE IT
hrginia Lady Suffered With Ache
and Paine Until Mother Began
Giving Her CardnL
Dnblta. Vs.?Miss Msrr
ughett raiding on Rout# 1, n#w
are, recently told n visitor of hw
terestlng ezperlenoo with Cardul
Im Hughett Mid: ?1 had boon aol
ring for apme tlmo with painful . .
waa pale, didn't fool like going
onld Just drag around, and oouldn'
it to do any good. K would euffei
oo n month with my back, sldet
d head. My 11mbe would ache ant
didn't know what to do, bat I knee
mast do something, for 1 didn't gel
ill by letting It run on. ~
"My mother la a believer In Cardn|
r aha saw what It did for others ai
ill aa herself, so she began glvl&i
to mo.
"It wasn't long before 4 saw i
ango. It was just what 1 needed
regulated me. I began takoat ani
tap, and the pain stopped.
"earful la without doubt the heal
nr.lo tonic made, and I am glad'l
a recommend It to others."
If SUfferlnc with avmntnma mioli ?
as Hughett mentions, or otker all
rata peculiar to women, why not .fee
I Cardul at onceT Its merit U well
tabllshed by successful use tor mom
an 4b years.
Try Oardul?
Tour druggist sell* It, MMM
I .. ... _
sn "-* - WBBBH
II I II 4nm\\mmJSSAmim^ nil
I Of Thi
E$S MT lWEKJP GJlATrfUl
I ME IN MY RACE TOR I
T OF UNION COUNTY.
VOTERS OF THE COU1
FORGET ME IN THE
rEEKS HENCE. IF I AM
WILL DO MY UTMOST
* i
' ? *
I . ..
*>. Gods
\
/V GO
ilVING Di
id Tricotine, just arrived .
?rs, Serges and Tricotines
lats, up-to-date and attract
i a complete line of Sport
ig every day. They were I
?
FRC
's Worth or Mon<
in|ii|,,t, t,,| H M 11 t M t !' ?
i n I i
;s
I 'HE satisfaction that c
| I something that doesn't
really like is almost gr<
making something entirely n<
A new front entrance,
doors between the living roor
bay window that makes be
couple of built-in bookcases
;e involve neither radical chanj
icl expense for labor and new wi
ie the old house take on a new 1
Cu?RTiSlv
makes this magic change pos
the remodeling of your houst
Curtis Catalog is full of sugg
n home new Come in and see
ie Good Hon
Good Woodwork a
Witliniit fttil!' ?*
wwai^M?IVUy 1VI U
line of Woodwork. We may
Headquarters for al
THE UNION HAR
t Wholesale
r UNION
r
k ___________
|
Card of Thanks
r
I I take this method of expressing
1 my appreciation of the splendid vote
I given me by the people of Union county
in the senatorial race. If I ain
0 chosen as your senator in the coming
1 second primary election I will en*
deavor to make you a conscientious
i and faithful *?rv*nt I will iln oil In
. my power to advance the interest* of
* the county. J. T. Jeter.
i .
I , Card of Thanks
. _. I want to thank the voters of Un
ion township for the handsome vote
| given me in the primary yesterday
and will appreciate your support in
the second race.
1 Itpd Stead A. Sparks.
0 I*.'
k : r* * '
- * % ^ r " 2pz : f --r^'
' ' ij' I 3
inks I
"l S _ . \_ ;
DE FOR THE HAND" ! I
ELECTION TO THE
I APPRECIATE THE
m, AND TRUST
SECOND PRIMARY |
ELECTED SHERIFF
TO SERVE YOU j
" ' ' 'i i
hall
*%SSSSSXXXXXSX?%^%ttttX^
131 n i n i it '*** ' ******* * *
ODS~l
ftlLY
:: ( )-*;
. . .$9.95 to $16.50 ;;
. .$19.95 to $25.00 ;
live. .$2.50to$5.50
Hats.)
taught right and they ^
HVI M
ey Back.
111 1
, - =g
Mel^c^pui?
CidHoi^^Neu)
omes when you make over
suit you into something you
^ater than the satisfaction of
iW.
with sidelight sash; French
n and dining room; a sunny,
ith rooms more cheerful; a
in those bare corners?these
?cs in your house nor great
oodwork, and yet they make
life>
WOODWORK
HrmanentThrnitufV fo'TtoarHomt
sible. Let us help you plan
; to make it "homier." Our
;estions for making your old
it
let Deserve
ltd Good Hardware,
s show you through the Curtis
be able to help you some.
li Building Materials
DWARE COMPANY
and Retail
? 3. c. ' .f y :
Card of Thanks
I desire to express my thanks for
the support given me in the primary
election yesterday. 1 appreciate the
support of every voter who cast a
ballot for me. While I did not receive
the nomination, I cherish only
good will for all, and will continue to
help in the building of Union County, #
the county of my nativity. ';
H. t Geo. C. Perrin.
Mr. Everett Jeffries is spending Ma :
vacation in the mountains of North *
Carolina.
Meaw. Fred Gault and Lynn
Huitt are in Newberry to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Huitt's niece, Misa
Tarrant. *