The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 02, 1922, Image 4
? THE HISTORY
S; R^vcaIs the fact that more
| great wealth, in this land <
* country on the globe.
' There was no secret i
< abled them to win fortune i
J They were fighters aj
$ were workers imbued wit
$ There was another c
> most every one of them.
/ They were savers. T
$ made. They were willing t
y their expense so as to leav
/ saving account.
\ We Invite Your
i n will astonish you t<
money. Let us put life int<
'' Tho R?inL
> i it v umm
S C. C. SANDERS B. F.
? President Vice-1
VVVVV\N\\\\\\\\\\\\NV\WV
! THE BEST HE.4
?!
> Is Found In I
IHILLCREST DAIRY
y
X It is the product o
| grazed on clover pa:
X sanitarily from the til
cow until you receiv
daily, morning deliv<
V afternoon 4 to 5 p. m
promptly at any houi
| HILLCREST
X PHONI
A . . A
Silver 7
/I
... ^ i
There's joy and recreate
?when there's silver in t
t iun easy.
And in the Savings Acct
there should be silver to
and to make them peacefu
"l.arye Enough to Serve Any
crrii
NATIONA
lie --outhern pine forests since 100
have supplied more than ">() per cer
of the soft wood used in America
also nearly all the turpentine an
.1,- ...... c.r?i, ..t . i
I V .->111. Wiii\ * * I I - J I I I II III VII*- " I I K * 1 1 <
yellow pine forests remain but if r?
foresting is beirun at once on i-h
proper scale the South can suppl
America for all time.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT:
1 Oil SALE Three or four hutulre
white feed bajrs in good condition
."( each. J. B. Becknell, Sardi
Farm. ltp
FOR SALE?Bicycle in good cond
tion: used very little. No furtb<
use for it. Cheap. James BocT
nell, Sardis Farm. ltp
WANTED BY LITERARY DICES
?Subscription canvassers, wonne
or men, to look after renewals an
iret new orders for this national I
advertised well known periodicwith
two million readers. Whole o
part time. Commission 2.r> per eon
and salary dependent on amount n
business produced. Beginners ca
earn $2"> monthly spare time; ful
time workers $">,000 and upward
annually. Write for terms to Special
Representatives. The Literar
ni?ae> irj A.,? D... O A 1
New York. 1 tp<
SACRIFICE SALE
Owner expects to leave the city.
Automobile: Chevrolet. $125.00.
Renulife Violet-Ray Machine witl
electrodes, $30. Will sell for $15.
White Cross Vibrator, $3.
Two volumes International Library
of Technology covers surveying in al
phases, Geometry, Trigonometry
Railroad Location, Construction an<
Structures; worth $12, will sell for $5
An Electrothermal outfit, wort'r
$20, will sell for $8.
Encyclopedia of Freemasonry: Nov
--never been used?worth $16, wil
sell for $12 to a Mason only.
Address P. O. Box No. 49, Union
S. S. 1473-21
y.\ ?
>11
yv>>vvvvvvxxx%xxxvvyyv%3t!xxx c
OF AMERICA | v
men have amassed wealth, 0 b
of opportunity than in any h
I 0
about the process that en- A (
and fame. J n
Fraid of nothing, and they a s
h a determination to win. |
rharacteristic belonging to \ '
hey did not spend all they t
o deny themselves and plan j %
e a little each week to the A
Savings Account. | ]
> see how easy it is to save ift
o your sluggish dollar. 0 '
; of Union '
KENNEDY W. W. ALMAN :g \
President Cashier 8 t
_???? I
lLTH insurance |
ivery Bottle Of ?|?
milk and cream |
f strong, healthy cows X
sture and is handled !
me it is taken from the X
e it. Deliveries twice
sry from 7 to 8 a. m., X
i. Special orders filled
V
|
dairy farm I
: 227-W |
...X
''hreads
: the Gold
an in the ape of silver threads 1
he bank to make that recrea1
I
iunt of every man and woman,
provide for the silvery years, ]
Uy beautiful.
?Strong Knough to Protect All"
LiiLNi.
L. E? A N V
0 Craft Await Destruction
' London, Sept. 1.?One result of the
d Washington Disarmament Conference
l! has been to provide employment for
- thousands of idle men, who will be
,(1 ultraired for nianv mnnttia in ??o/ln/?_
>' ing Britain's sea monsters to scrap.
There are 11 battleships, several
lirrht cruisers, and considerable smallS
er craft awaiting destruction in ac(I
cordance with the Washington Naval
Limitation Treaty. It will require
is many months of laborious work to
d completely dismantle them.
i The largest turtle ever Imported to
r London from India was killed recently
for soup. Its weight was 450 pounds,
d ?
WEAK; RUN-DOWN
Carolina Lady Got So Sbe Coal*
A Jut Drag.?"Cardni Built Ma
Up," She Declares.
f Kernersvllle, N. C.?In an interest 1
n In? statement regarding Cardni, tki
,, Woman's Tonle, Mrs. Weslay Maba, o I
11 naar hare, raoantly said: "I har? ,
known Cardui for raara. bat n?*?i
knew Its worth an til a year or bo ago
v I wu la weakHned, run-<Jow* con '
dltiea. I became draggy?didn't oat ) 1
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any ,
'I thing without a great effort. I trie*
different remedlee and medlelnoe, ye l
I continued to drag. <
"I decided to give Cardul a trie. ,
and found It waa Juet what I reall? ,
needed. It made me feel much strong
er soon after I began to use It I be (
gan to eat more, and the nerrou* r
weak feeling began to lears. Soon
was sleeping good.
"Cardul built me up an ne ethe
v tonic ever did.
. "I used Cardul with out daughte.
who was puny, fslt bad and tired eu
all the time. It brought her right out 1
I and soon she was as well as n glr j
could be. We think there In nothim
like Cardul." (
Do not allow yourself to beeomt 1
weak and run-down from womanl) 1
troubles. Take Cardut Tou may fln? ]
i It Just what you really need. Foi
more than 40 years It has been used D; '
thousands end thousands, end fount' <
Just as Mrs. Mabe describes. t
I at your druggist's. NO-141
ase of Mrs. Corp. Lou Vfa^ya m
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2.?h\e csbp of
Irs. Cora Lou Vinson, sentenced to
e hanged for the fatal shooting of
,er husband, W. D. Vinson, in his qfice
March 30, 1922, which was appaald
to higher tribunals, is expected to
ie decided sometime this fal. Vinson,
,n Atlanta physician, received one
hot in his body as he sat at his ofice
desk, and, after he had fallen to
o the floor, his wife shot him throe
nore times. He died immediately.
"He told me I was worn out and
hat he wanted a young and pretty1
voman," Mrs. Vinson testified at her I
rial. She did not intend to kill him,
.he said. "I went to his office to!
alk over some matters with him,!
>ut he made me so mad I just
ouldn't keep from shooting him."
The fatal shots were fired from a
ovolver which Mrs. Vinson said was
jiven her by Louis Vinson, a son of.
)r. Vinson by a former marriage, for
ler protection.
Mrs. Vinson, a frail woman of 43
. .
it the time of the shooting, hail been
separated from Dr. Vinson, her sec>nd
husband, for sometime. "He
spurned my love," she said, charging
iim with unfaithfulness.
Following the shooting, counsel for
:he defense filed a special plea of insanity
in Mrs. Vinson's behalf, alleging
that a disordered mental condition
was responsible for the killing.
After a hearing by a jury In
Ordinary's Court, however, she was
pronounced sane and placed on trial
for her life. Hhe wao convicted on
June 3 and sentenced to be hanged
on July 28, the jury returning the
verdict without recommendation for
mercy after deliberating one hour
and forty-five minutes ;
Appeals to higher tribunals held up j
final disposition of the case.
Mrs. Vinson heard the verdict read '
and the sentence passed without any |
show of emotion. "I don't believe
they will hang me," she said the day
afterward, "for what any woman
would have done under the circumstances."
Mrs. Vinson, according to the records
of the state historian, is the
fourth white woman to be given the
death sentence in Georgia. Two of
the otherB were hanged and the third
pardoned after serving ten years,
Polly Barclay was hanged in 1806
in Wilkes on conviction of paying a
half brother $200 to murder her husband
so she could marry another
man. ^
Susan tiberhardt was hanged at
Preston in 1873 after conviction, together
with Enoch F. Spann, of the
murder of Spann's wife in Webster
county.
After serving ten years of a life
sentence for stabbing Narcissi Coward,
a girlhood friend, to death for
dancing with her husband of a few
weeks; Kate Mamerick. was pardoned
by Governor Stephens in 1883. Governor
Colquit had commuted a death
sentence to life imprisonment upon
learning that the young woman was
to become a mother.
Large Profits
From Slot Machine*
Juarez, Mexico, Sept. 2.?Although <
most kinds of gambling are prohibit- I
ed in Mexico, a large number of slot i
machines are operated here, a part !
of concessions owned by Gen. J. J. 1
Mendez, commander of the Juarez
military garrison. Operators de- I
clare large profits are derived from i
the machines, some of whom have '
announced thev would cive twentv- *
five nickles in change for one dollar, '
provided the customer plays them in
the machine. '
One operator's profits on three machines
here showed an average of
$117 a week, which is forty per cent
of the net earnings of the three de- I
vices. The owner received an aver- <
ane of $17o a week on the three, or I
sixty per cent of the profits. The ]
keeper received forty per cent. All 1
machines, however, do not return as ;
much profit.
General Mendez's concession con- i
tract, which expires December 31, ;
calls for $2,700 a month and approx- I
imately $500 for repair men and <
other helpers. 1
? ? I
Japanese Customs Costly
Tokio, Aug. 10.?The Japanese
people pay out thousands of yen
yearly in the observation of customs
which have long since lost their
original meaning. In the spring it
is the cherry blossom season which
loosens the purse strings of the head
of the household and every member
thereof who has earning capacity.
About mid-July cofes the Kawabiraka
[Opening of the River) festival, instituted
183 years ago to celebrate
the opening o? the first bridge across
.he Sumida river near Ryogoku, To<io.
Half the thousands who gathered
there on July 15 this year, in
ill probability did not know the
origin of the festival. Holiday prices
elgn and sake, beer and tea flow
avishly, the people coming by gaily
lecorated boats, by automobiles, jin iekishaw
and afoot.
Card of Thanks
On account of the rush to pay taxes
icfore any more cost was put on I a
lave not had the time to pro over the n
rounty and shake hands with and ex- ^
press my appreciations to the people *
for the support they grave me in the
ast election. ; I thank them just the
tame. I ?m as ever, at my post of h
luty, looking after their business in e
he treasurer's office. f
J. H. Bartles. p
Ikuu DM
M 34 to 48 boat rw,
45 cnitl Maaa V
Ski' i lifck M
SU?* 24 (o W waist
45 c?nt?
1239 and 1266 in medium size
6 3-8 yards 4<>-inch crepe de Chi
$2.00
2 3-4 yard* novelty trimming at 3J
1 yard 86-inch lining for underbo<
00c
1 Pictorial Review blouse pattern
1 Pictorial Review blouse pattern
Findings
Will cost you complete
12B0?Size 36 requires4
3-4 yards 40-inch satin at $1.50
1-4 yard 40-inch contrasting sati
vestee at $1.50
7-8 yard 30-inch lining for unde
at 60c ..
1 Pictorial Review dress pattern
Findings
Will cost you complete
Wholesale Prices
Advance in Tokio
Tokio, Sept. 2.?The Bank of Japan's
index-number for wholesale
mail prices in Tokio in June showed
an ad\ance of four points over the
preceding month and more than eight
points over the number for the corresponding
montfi of last year. Rice
jumped Iff pR?ls in June, due to the
drought and the fears of a bad harvest.
It is now 100 points above what
it was in June, 1921. Bailey and
wheat, on the other hand, continue *o
fall. Beans showed substantial increases,
tea rose 94 points and eggs
12 points.
The only decrease recorded in food
eituI food products is in the cases of
.ereals (exclusive of rice) sake and
bonito. In bx^les, the only decrease
is in flannel. Cotton yarns have risen
26 points. Timber and steel continue
to fall and are now well below the
1921 eve. I'a per also is among the
few articles in which there is any fall
in price. Prices as a whole in June
were 107 per cent nbove the level of
July, 1014?that is, practically double
what they were before the war.
Missionaries Sail
For China and Japan
Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 2.?Of the
r?0 new missionaries from 12 Soutb?rn
States being sent to foreign fields
this season by the Foreign Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist Convention,
the majority sailed from Seattle
today, for points in China and
'apan, while top largest mission work
>f Southern Baptists is being done,
tccording to an announcement by
Headquarters ??f the Baptist 75-million
ampaign. Included in this party
were preachers, evangelists, educa:ional
workers, physicians, nurses,
ind William Karle Hines of Spartanburg,
S. C., the first architect ever
lent out by the board. He wili have
Headquarters at Shanghai and will
iupervise all construction work done
n China by Southern Baptists.
Next to the Orient, Brazil receives
he largest number of new workers,
vhile still other countries that are reviving
additions to their missionary
;taffs this season include Africa, Palestine,
Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and
Mexico. Four American workers go
o Palestine this season, where more
vork than ever will be done.
As a result of the larger funds
nade available through the 75 Million
Campaign, the board has been enabled
to open up work in Spain, Jugo
lavia, Hungary, Rumania, southern
tussia and Siberia, though the misionary
programs in those countries
/ill be carried out largely through renforcement
of the local workers and
he establishment of schools, semilaries,
publishing houses and other
nixsionary agencies of like character
Many a man suspects he can have
s much fun talking about owning an
utomobile as having oi)p, and after
uying one he knows he has more.?
<~1?I, DI.JA ?
JUIOUU.
Rather than dfelay the departure of
is machine white he dressed, an air
xpress pilot, who had overslept, flew
rom London to Paris clad only in his
ajamas.
m$:'
It
-Li" . L*
-N Whv Pay 5(lc?,45 cents
\ >. ' When C<
%. Pictoriaji'
' Dress re
I I \ the best, most styl
#1x1 I economical of w;
;l%0) " 20?
mm' Hi
M'm *4cUUcml*y omtm
\ PICTORIAL RBVttK
i I
I Pann ilOniilafl
I CoMtractkn GuUm
I
1}\V T^A8HrON*S demands
/) \ T and trlnmlng* for thai
^ Y I rfways^starta a paw era fa
w ?T?aujuiy rvrMM in tlx
M IN* mants in the frocks. sldi
for lata Summer wear. If
observing, one will kave n<
have become longer, th<
cfeaead in width, especial
preparation for the drcula
be launched very shortly,
require la rerTiain with ue but it
ne at fulness which we have be
. . $12.75 associate with it.?A grea
'' og ?'ery and elaborate effect!
^ J"> clasps, girdles and ornani'
dy at
| WILB
50
$15.51 DRY G<
... COMPj
n for *
38 You save from Vs
rb?dy 53 material wi
35 Review Pattern*,
1.00 ing from 50c to $
garment.
$9.39
Pan-Pacific Congress to Meet j
_____
Sydney, N. S. W., Aug. 10.?(Byj
Mail).?The Pan-Pacific Scientific j
Congress will be held in Australia |
next year, as the federal government'
has agreed to the proposal, provid-1
ing the cost to the commonwealth
does not exceed ?5,000. Eminent'
scientists from the United States and
all other Pacific countries are expected
to attend, according to the
Australian National Research Council,
which is sponsoring the congress.
It was explained that the last conference,
held in Honolulu, decided
that the next meeting should be held
in Austmlin in 1Q9M if
wealth government would agree to
act as "host." Sir Edgworth David
urged strongly that advantage should
be taken of this opportunity to enable
great American scientists to visit
Australia, and his appeal was successful.
Among the questions to be
discussed at the conference are the
problems arising from pests in
wheat and fruits, diseases in sheep
and cattle, the blowfly, the tick, hookworm,
malaria and other diseases of
the tropics and semi-tropics.
One of the most famous trees in the
United States, Richard Oak, near Rising
Sun, Maryland, recently had a
tablet placed upon it giving the part
it has played in American history. It
is estimated that the tree is 600 years
old. It is 70 feet high and spreads its
branches over a circle 105 feet in
diameter.
**********
* Where To Worship *
* * a* a, a- a
T-rTTT?JfT??
Episcopal.
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible class 10
a. m. B. F. Alston, Jr., superintendent.
Service and sermon by Rev. J. J. D,
Hall 11 a. m.
Evening service and sermon by Mr.
Hall at 8 p. m. Come and hear this
powerful preacher of Goa.
L. W. Blackwelder,
Rector.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday school tomorrow at 10:30
a. m. ....
Morning worship with preaching by
the pastor at 11:15; subject of sermon,
"A Perplexing Problem in
Providence."
The B. Y. P. U.'s, Junior and Senior,
will meet at 7 p. m.
Evening worship, with preaching by.
the pastor at 8 p. m.; subject, "The
Tears of Jesus."
The public is earnestly invited to
attend all of the services.
Edw. S. Reaves,
Pastor.
Green Street.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. i
Revival meqting begins torryorfow
morning. Dr. Morgan Lee Stark^ Is
expected to preach at 11 a. m. and R
p. m.
Miss Stoddard, a well known singer
from the West, will render beautiful
solos at each service.
Come early and get a comfortable
seat. J. B. Chick,
Pastor. |
forOiher Patterns
Review
itterns
ish and moat f/ll I /y vjl/1
patterns, at /[]yl// /fcjL
35? jm\M
I l\ IJ jj ml
wwitbrn ^ ^ || | ^
2~=~l
In Styles fabrfoa /A V \
Pail Maton.nUali Afc/ VJV
a drew, are being yj
s recant develop- V
ti, etc.. Intended _ DroM l)M
one he. been very uHJti
>ted that a> skirt. ""
ry have alto In- J
ly at the ride., tn
ir skirt which I. to
The basque waist
will be minus the 1248
en accustomed to 0 . , .n
t deal of embrol- 3 3 4 yards 40
i including fancy $3.00 . . ..
cnt. will be used. 1 1-2 yard braic
1 yard 36-inch 1
I TDM 60c
1 I JC 1^1 1 Pictorial Revic
V/ L ^ Findings
[)0DS Will coat y
\NY 1259?
3 3-4 yards 40-ii
====== 2 yards 40-inch
I to 1 Vi yard for trimmin
ith Pictorial 7'8 je-incl
at 60c ..
thereby ?V? i Pictorial Revi<
10.00 on each Findings
Will cost y
1 wettefmedisgl
TkSY
fouiffiiiPen
Come in and let as s
School Pens.
Union Dri
TO THE PATRONS OF
Now that your children's eyes ha
tor, remember that if ha doaa not mi
work, that I am prepared to fit fflase
attention to this work and guarantee
times to make gooJ my guarantee.
Let me name to yon some of yon
satisfied nsera of my glas^i.
Yours For Better Eyes
F. C. D
STATE LICENSED I
I Mirui
Regulai
Cord r
Compare These Price
The Best Fabric Tir?
SOFT BEAD CLN
30 x 3Va
31 x 4
STRAIGHT SI
30 x 31/2
32 x 3Va
32 x 4
33 x 4
34 x 4
32 x 41/2
Quality Cords at Less
l
vj Come in and get a comp
cent off for cash.
HAMES GROCER
UNION, f
P.' ' L.. ?
f V I
Drw ill)
m ^4 to ? boat
*
-Size 36 requires?
-inch Canton crepe at
$11.25
I to trim at 25c 38
ining for underbody at
60
>w Dress pattern 35
1.00
ou complete $13.58
Size 36 requires?
ich orepe satin at $2.00 $7.50
printed Georgette crepe
g at $3*00 6.00
i lining for underbody
.53
aw dress pattern 35
1.00
ou complete $15.38
BBBBBHM
wsrnrnsmm J
how yoO one of dor <
ug Store
i ^
' UNION SCHOOLS: I
boon examined by your doe- R
nke a specialty of this kind of I
??. I give my whole time end I
satisfaction. 1 am here at all i|
ar neighbors or frleads who or* m
For the Children, 3
IUKE I
OPTOMERI ST.
r? ' i * i i M
ELIN
r Size
Hres
s With Those of
?s of Any Make
(CHER TYPE
$12.75
15.50
DE TYPE
$15.00
18.90
22.50
23.35
24.15
26.45
Than Fabric Prices
let? price list. Five per
Y COMPANY
C.
t i