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OIALTO1 V TODAY ! L Final Showing BETTY BLYTHE "THE QUEEN OF SHEBA" 1 A Hours: 2-4-6-8-10 F Admission Adults, 40c; Children, 20c TOMORROW RAYMOND HATTON k _ IN 7 "HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL" # _ ^ -? Legionnairies Have Golf Tourney j New Orleans. Sept. 6.?New Or' leans sportsmen are preparing: for lively competition at the American Legion national convention golf tou;nament over the New Orleans Coum-' try club course October 16. 17, 18 ;.r<! j 19. The tournament will be open to all American Legion members and j members of the Legion Auxiliary. The qualifying round will be 18 holes, with the lowest 64 qualifying.! The final round will consist of ^0 holes medal play. The tournament will be divided into three competitions: men of the Legion, women <>f the Legion, and women of the American Legion Auxiliary. Medals and trophies will be awarded to the winners and runners-up in each event. Nelson M. Whitney, a member uf thp Ampri/?on fnom of .vmii VVUIII c? v UIC V7J V 111 { J 11' fames and former golf champion of the South, will be in charge of tiv? Legion tournament Pride an Bank i Pride in its proper sense i ?that joy in something tlra one has made the thing one v us strong. There is no pride like the ment?such pride as one fei a bank account gives one the justifies his pride. "Large Enough to Serve Any?1 CITIZ N A TIONA 1 ? II. W ???BllHlllli HiiBl TWO TROUSE RIGHT J BOYS Ct Double wear with tli be a real nlpasur* (nr 11 I boy They have a clean shoulders and at the freedom for all the ac of the daily life of a rea Prices $10 0 These values must b ated. Bring your youi Our entire line of I Furnishings is brand n ing with the times. CLARK CLO 12 Main H.,' _ A.11.1" HJ'IS 1' "U special advertisements b'OR SALE?Chevrolet touring car, $100. See Claude Hicks at Post Office. 1476-4t LOST?One black pig, weighing about 80 ppunfds, Frank Happerlield, at Bailey Builders Supply Co. ltpd. FOUND?One stray mule. Iron gray. Owner may recover by calling and paying for keep and this ad. N. C. Palmer, Union Route 6. ltpd. HOME FOR SALE?A six room house, practically new, and attractive, sewerage, water and lights, on Biassengame street in Wast Union, a nice locality and desirable plaoe to live, price only $1,500. S. E. Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf A NICE four room cottage on Sardis road, and near City cemetery. This is an attractive house and a very large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and running water. This is the Kohn place. This nice and attractive little home can be purchased for $1,800. Suitable terms can be arranged on both these pieces of property. S. E. Barron, selling agent. 1476-tf FOR SALE?Several new and second hand automobiles at bargain prices. Nicholson Bank & Trust Co. 9-6 Wed.-Sat. tf LADIES We have just received a big shipment of Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hose?Black Brown aad White. J. COHEN CO. "The House of Satisfaction." Subscribe to The Union Daily Times d a Account s closely akin to patriotism t is one's own. And when 's own, the feeling is twice righteous pride of achievers in a bank account. And independence which doubly Strong Enough to Protect All" XNv5 r R A \T K i?r -ra j. ^ x j :R SUITS IN 'OSTURE jOTHING lis extra pair. It will is to try them on your i-cut fit around the neck, yet allow full tivities that are part Iboy. $12 $13.50 i. l c seen 10 oe appreci(ig man in now. Clothing and Gents ew. Prices in keepTHING CO. Street 1 " V MLULWLIU. JW-. Two Arrest* in Shooting Affr*/ Negro and White Man Arrested in Aiken, S, C., and Questioned Regarding Recant Shooting. Augusta, Sept. 2.?According to information received here last nighl from R. L. Gunter, solicitor of Aiken county, a negro and a white man, hotli residents of sections neai- Bamberg S. C., were sharply questioned in connection with the killing of Reedj Booth and E M. Feaster, railroar guards, who were shot early Wednes day morning while on duty at Kain berg. Solicitor Gunter said that af. tcr an investigation the men wer. released, inasmuch as th?y coulc throw no light on the murder mys tery. The negro, %vho lives Just across Uu river from Augusta, was found tc have had in his possession a revolvei which showed signs of recent use an; contained one empty shell. Wher questioned by the solicitor, the negrt is said to have asserted that he carried the weapon with him when visiting his farm in the country and th.it he fired at a rabbit while en route the farm. The white man was questioned as ? result of information received by tlx authorities to the effect that he was seen in close conversation with tie negro prior to the shooting and clubbing of the two railroad guards ear^j Wednesday morning. Solicitor Guntei stated last night that the white mar who lives near Hamberg, was unab.e to be of any assigtance to the state in the apprehension of the criminals and was released. Sheriff Howard, of Aiken county who returned to that city yesterday afternoon, stated last night that hs will conduct a thorough investigation of the situation at once. Sheriff Howard stated that he was spending several davs, in Asheville, N. C., and upon reading of the crime in an Ashe, ville newspaper, returned to Aiken on the first train. "I just arrived ir. Aiken today.' Sheriff Howard said last night, "and am digging into the case now." Th<; sheriff said that he was not aware o' any new developments in the case n? yet, but declared that no stone will tc left unturned in on effort to nnnri ? ?... "r r v hend the slayers of the guards. Z. L. Davis and C. L. Deas, Augur ta men, who were arrested here last Thursday by Deputy United States Marshal Harry W. Perkins, in cornection with the killing, are still being held at the Richmond county jail on warrants issued by the Aiken county authorities. Both men firmly deny knowledge of the fatal affair at Bamberg, and declared that they went to Carolina on the afternoon prior t' the killing in quest of wasp nests. Solicitor Gunter said last night that no action in connection with extradition papers for the movement of th i men from Georgia to South Carolin i has been taken as yet. He said thai: he would probably receive the warrants this morning, when he will thor, oughly investigate the case. "We do not want men held in jail who know nothing ot the affair," he said, "and it will be unnecessary to re quest extradition papers from Ih^ governor unless we have a case against the men." Some Day We May Be Able To? Transmit unlimited power by radio much as speech is broadcasted today. Pick this energy up anywhere to do the world's work. Utilize the tremendous energy of the sun in the arid regions to drive the wheels of industry in far off lands. Extract unbelievable amounts of energy from the radio active substanppc nf fVin aorfVi of times greater than our present comprehension. Achieve the scientists dream of 'cold light" and make electric light or some form of it universal and electricity as cheap as water. Develop new sources of fuel and such as monster rapidly growing plants which store more energy in a few days than trees do now in 75 years. Use this to help replace our diminishing supplies r! coal, oil and gas. Supply energy through a national and international system of interconnected generating plants from power distribution lines similar to a network of railroad tracks.?From interview with Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, the electrical wizard.?Printed in The Nation's Business. Notice A stated convocation of Poinsett J Chapter, No. 16, R. A. M. will hi> holrl in fKo MeaAiti. I ^Temple, Friday, Sept. 8'..h, 1922, at 8 o'clock p. m. All |03f ^u'y qualified Companions are invited to be present. Refreshments will be served. By order of Geo. T. Keller, Wm. C. Lake, H. P. Secretary. 1475-4t Four things are grievously empty: A head without brains, a wit without judgment, a heart without honesty and a purse without money.? Farle. 4 Cultivate forbearance till your heart yields a fine crop of it. Pray for a short memory to all unkindnesses. A girl in love is often unable to express her thoughts, but it's quite different after marriage. i / I / wwiinWuir mi mi VOTE ? ^ ; | - * '< \ | Blease C ; 1 77,798 I Blease LEADS s Blease has a c ! Blease LED in I LYNCHBURG, | Leod, the vote v ; \ NEWBERRY c ; 086, McLeod 1.6 ; LEE county, tl ; f RICHLAND cc ' I 4.216. ; | AND YET TH I Why it is a fac ^ Leod best and at Special Mission to The Philippine London, Sept. 2.?The Lond Times has printed a dispatch from Manila correspondent reviewing I I achievements of General Leont Wood as chairman of the special m ; sion tvhieh President Harding sent the Philippines. "Only the coura patience, experience, ability, force I persuasiveness and untarnished pr , tige of an administrator like 1 great American soldier-statesma ; the dispatch says, "can unravel 1 . Philippine tangle and guide the F . pino people along the paths of ti progress to prosperity and politi . security." Within a very short time after G< i eral Wood's at rival in the island . the correspondent continues, "the . fluence of his forceful, magnetic e singularly human personality beg . to be felt with tonic effect. Americans and foreigners and ma Filipinos had become seriously alar ed and discouraged by the econor collapse which threatened the islan The outstanding achievements General Wood's administration In been the rehabilitation of the cum cy system and the downward revisi of the budget^jwhereby nearly 2 000,000 pesos %pvmally $10,000,0( was saved to the Treasury, and 1 dispersal of a strongly entrenci political oligarchy. "Wood cleansed the judiciary a expedited the work of the court! the writer says, "and established ficiency in the civil service. He mi a searching investigation into 1 conduct of the San Lazaro Asyli and the Culion Leper Colony, resu ir.g in comprehensive measures : the eventual eradication of lepr< from the islands. Through his ini ative liberal and sympathetic supp< has been given to the advancement science, particularly in those branci bearing on sanitation and hygie anil upon agriculture." The eori*espondent then says tl ihe establishment of the Manila P< Area Commission by General Wc has given an impetus to harbor i provements, and has facilitated 1 docking of oceangoing steamers a the loading and unloading of cargo Measures have been put through J extending and coordinating the ; teries of commerce on land a water, with a view to affording b ter service with cheaper rates. "One of General Wood's first step: the dispatch concludes, "was to pi pare and put through the legislate a series of measures calculated to i habilitate the currency system a reinstate the peso to its normal p \ alue ot 60 cents gold. At a result these timely measures the credit the insular government was redeei ed. With the restoration of confiden new capital has been imported, a many private enterprises have be given a new lease of life." Commenting editorially upon Gc cral Wood's record in the Philippini the Times, under the caption, 4 Great American Administrate] says: "To General Wood are due t thanks not only of his own countr men, but of the British people, for 1 emphatic assertion of the necessi f .... , V... mon*. turn lur picncrviu^ tnc wuiuc auau o pvnr and the white man's prestige in t Pacific. Curiously enough, Japan a China have both seen fit to honor hi As a true friend of Great Britain, one who has done worthy service time >f war with our great Allies, a not the least as the host of the Prin of Wales during his visit to Mani! General Wood has assuredly merit such recognition as the British go cmment can bestow." It might be wise to refrain ter porarily from "heaping coals of fir on your enemy's head. You may ne< them later on.?St. Joseph New iress. The 9teps of faith fall on the seei in^r void, but And the rock beneath. Whittier. The modern system: "They ms ried and became asquainted." V Y ??. - ? J--II 11 I LI" ! RS, READ . COMPLETE OFFICE GOVERNOR'S antey Coleman 1,260 3,797 McLeod by 12,042 votes, lear MAJORITY in 13 counties 29 counties and McLeod in 15. Sumter county, the birthplace ras: Blease 39, McLeod 14.5^ ounty, former home and birthp 48. le present home of McLeod, the tunty, present home of Blease, EY SAID THAT BLEASE 1 t that McLeod could not win ove nong whom he has spent his life rH*}^ 'I* *fr *!' ! ^ 'M* { } ; } { UNION COUNT M0N-/ETNA CHUI 11 SEPTEMBI fui; [ The Union Count] "o i: ber 28th with the IV ^ i: lowing is the sugges ili- ' J rue '? cal10 A. M.?Devoti en-:: 10:30 A. M.?Or| 11:00 A.M.?Mis 12:00 M.?75 Mi :: 1:00 P. M.?Dinn :: 2:30 P. M.?Devc da-1 2:45 P. M.?Bene >v? | Ministers. - I 3:45 P. M.?Relig XC X AAC WIM U: 'V// I, -Z.AU A ill. iTilMJ :: 8:00 P. M.?Servi iiid ?> I? :: 10:00 A. M.?De f!: 10:30 A. M.?Tei r!i 11:00 A.M.?S.S | j! 11:30 A. ML? Ed iu- " tions and Ministerial Tf:: 12:30 P.M.?w. 1," I 1:00 P. M.?Dinn w; I 2:30 P. M.?Devo I 2:45 P. M.?Layi nh'- i 3:15 P. M.?Stew n j | mittee's Report. f?r?: 3:45 P.M.?Dige i: 4:15 P. M.?Mis e: :: ment. : Every church is : ,regates. re- D J. ' iar . of ^ rti- "FARF BkBl ByjN 9H H n Iflfl B JBLJI Bj^V/fmerfo lis t y AF Makes tidy-looking Jbst ^ Br Brighten tip your dullnd 9 And preserves leather m 9 BcoxjomJoml? as >? Blfcck, Tan, Wfa *? OK FOR PAMI1 V "v^ M fui WD OtUNOLA M01 tditto daubtr whic and applies polish ad Largs Iambs' w< Mn shins with If9 M ic * ' - '. . .. .'..'.4 .-if. .. ... AND T \L RETURNS RACE . Duncan Lane 1,780 23,1( , and McLeod in 3. and home, until after v-Vw.) . ? lace of Blease, the vot ni t vote was: mease i, tbe vote was: Bleai iVOULD NOT LEAD r Blease with the peo] Y BAPTIST AS! tCH, THURSDAY A1 X 28 AMD 29, 1 \f Baptist Association n ton-Aetna Baptist chui ted program: First Day ional Services, ganization. sions: State, Home and llion Campaign. ier. ttional Services, volences: Orphanage, t 'ious Literature. ellaneous business and ice of worship with pr? Second Day' votional Services, mperance and Public A B. Y. P. U., and Colp lucation: The Commu L M. U. Work. ier. tional Services, oen's Work, ardship and Tithing; Ei st of Church Letters, cellaneous Business a irged to send its full q M01 i% Home Shoe Pol 1 ? LlUS-Jllif UMU |wi uib ngnt tmprom looldnf thorn. Shinote soft and makes shoes wear loftf - ConronJont?Bmoy. Its, Ox-blood and Brown. ? 1A<* imflat A genuine quicks nd iMQf. vol polfcbsr Magi kS a few strata*. ^B2 9*0 "StmouL- uCJ I I I I I I HINK! I .*. .. " ,..- . ~.L_> .-'iifci I i / y McLeod 54 65,756 maturity, of Mc- ! e was: Blease 2,- | 136, McLeod 968. ie 4,679, McLeod | , i in a county pie who know Mc- ! c ;ociation W FRIDAY, .922 < ieets Septem ch. The fol it > I Foreign. I 4 * lospital. Aeed ' ? , I I ,, I adjournment, sacking. lorals. ortage. tsion, Institu/ 4 * ? ;ecutive Com< ? / y ? ? i nd Adjournuota of dele.1 nl ST% o on, ygk MM s u