The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 08, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
Aiiakid Daily Except Sunday By
.?E UNION TIMES COMPANY
'via M. Kice Edi'or
aiistrvfil at'the PontutDcr in Union, S. C
a? irtund cUm matter.
rimes Buildiax Main Streat
Ball Te|eobone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RA1ES
Jne Year $4 00
tlx Mo*|hs t 0 ?
"hf* !\fonths 1.00
ADVERTISEMEN TS
One Square. first insertion 41 Ou
Every subsequent Insertion 6u
Obituary notices, Cnurch and Loos'*
notices and notices of public mcetinir-s en
tertainmrn** and Cards of Thanks will b
charted foi at the rati' of one cent a word,
cash accompanying the order. Count the
words and you will know what the cos;
will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively n
titled to the use for republication of news
1 iv'patches, credited .to it or not '**"
. .rydited in this paper. and also -
mihliahpfl thrfpln
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1922.
"The Spartanburg newspapers are
liars." "McLeod i^ liar." "The legislature
at Columbia is a park ef
liars and a set of skunks." "They sa\
I am a Republican. They are d
liars! 1 could make this even stronger,
if 1 did not have respect for h'.->
mother" "The dirty pack of liars aie
telling the ladies that if they vote
they'll have to pay a tax and sit on a
jury." They are going to work to
urate more jobs, when already a
crowd of skunks are lying around Columbia."
"They say I'm not a Democrat.
Well, I'll give any man a 510')
i? he will come to mo at the Finca
hotel, where I am staying, after thi
meeting, and tell me I'm no Democrat.
But the $100 I give him will have t be
used to pay the undertaker. '
These are sentences from the
speech of Cole L. Blease, delivered 10
a crowd estimated at 2500 gathered
upon the courthouse lawn at Spaitanhurg
Wednesday night. Verily,
the same old Blease reveals himself
in these utterances. Fine revelation
of a rabid madman, certainly. The
erv intemperance of his utterances
proves that he is unworthy of the exalted
office to which he aspires. Such
utterances prove that we have th?
same old Blease to deal with that we
have ever had, only now he is the
better known. Such tirades only pro .
that the aspirant is unworthy of th?
office. The very intemperance of h .
speeches is creating the spirit of law*i"s
which he says has come over
.nth Carolina since he occupied the
er.-or's chair. Much of the vioe
nd bloodshed in South Car >na
today is the fruitage of Bleaseism
for four years. With such intemperate
talk, backed up by *he pardoned
criminals and strengthened b>
the bootlegs and lawbreakers genera1
'*/. quite a formidable army of supporters
is rallying to the Blease
rrdard again. But not enough sup*
to elect him. There is not a
rcr him in the second primary,
'led his strength in the first priMcLeod
will be the next gov
f Pout'n Carolina, and he will
b" under the necessity of stealing
i i, as Mr. Blease intimates
Blease is elected, it would mean
; hat the prohibition laws of tho state
would be a moekerv. If McLeod is
elected it means that the prohibition
laws vill be enforced. We are todnv
face to face with a gigantic battle between
law enforcement and wild, u
curbed lawlessness. To T>e sure, t;:e
lawless element makes a lot of noise,
end the lawless element is large. tint
with al" the noise and with all the a :.
~-egation of lawless spirits, moo 1
hners bootlegs, criminals and many
pood people who have been misle 1
Tease will pro down this time. If.'
should go down in defeat. As chief
executive he was a failure, a miserrble
failure, and the Blease of old s
1 t~e Blease of today. He has n.A
* changed.
Our -abefore tie
people next Tuesday is a moral issue.
Our cat says much foolish advice ir.
given farmers; fortunately they d) ;
not heed all that is given them. j
i
Our cat says the ballot is a sacred 1
trust and should be used with discretion.
](
bW.
- , - - m r~
Our cat says get busy with your S
"all garden.
Our cat says too srreat economy is
r. wasteful policy. 6
... 1
Our cat says take a share of stock ^
Lq the cannery. s
t
Our cat says work while you work
and play while you play. 1
* * ? i
Our cat says one leason for unem- *
ploymcnt is that the job seeker is too |
particular. j
. >
Our cat says the libertine hus n?> l
faith in virtue.
? * ? I
Our cat says a slanderous tongue is *
an evil thing.
Our cat says most of us are our
own worst enemy.
*
Our cat says righteousness may be
overwhelmed, but eannot be destroyed.
* *
Our cat says it is difficult to be just
to one who holds contrary views.
? ?
Our cat says those who stir up
strife often are overwhelmed by the
same. (
* *
Our cat says business is improving.
# t
Our cat says conservatism is better 1
than wild fanaticism.
U. of P. Football
Men Begin Fall Training
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.?Approximately
50 players compromise the
University of Pennsylvania football
squad which Coacft John W. Heisman
will take to Mount Gretna for
three weeks of preliminary training.
'1 he selection of Mount Gretna, an (
hour's ride from this city, was made
necessary because Franklin Field
will not be ready for use until a few
days before the opening game on
September .'10. Since the first week
in May it has been in the hands of
the construction company which is
building the university's new stadi
um with a seating capacity of 51,000.
Work on the stadium has pro>
-ossed to such an extent that the
structure is now pretty well up and
seats ore being put in place. The
formal dedication will take place October
28, the occasion of the football
game with the Naval Academy.
President Harding has been invited
to attend "the game. .
The material for this year's eleven,
\XT Vi i nnt ? - *
' v- Iiv/v vuiuaiiiiiiK Iliau^ VCtCIitll^, I
s considered by Heisman the most
iromising in several seaspns. Of last
/t^.r's regulars,'~flie following- "Form
' he nucleus of the squad that goes to
lount Gretna:
Captain, J. K. Miller, halfback;
Car! Ertresvaag, end; John Thurman,
guard; Frank Sutherland, guard; and
' ?. A. Hanier, fullback. Among the
substitutes who look most promising
o the coaches are John Dern, who is
counted upon for center; Alvard Voegelin,
Frank Wittmer and George
Sudivan. Wittmer and Voegelin are 1
halfbacks, while Sullivan despite his
lightness starred last year as an end. '
Coach Heisman is counting also on 1
several good men from last season's
team. Among these are Frank Devhirst,
a tackle, and his brother,
James Dewhirst, a fulback. From
the freshman backlield are McGraw,
quarterback; Woodward, who alternated
at fullback and in the line;
Kobb, end; King, fulback and Papworth,
who has played both tackle
and center. The squad also will include
several promising candidates
who were ineligible last year by rea,c.n
of the one year rule. Among '
hese are Kelly and Johnson, both of 1
vhom played one year at Trinity;
'airchild and Craig, both of whom
nlayed a short time in the West;
George Bronder, who played one year
it Cornell, and Ready, who entered
'cnnsylvania from Maryland. Pracically
all of the candidates particioated
in the spring practice, and
from this squad Coach Teisman said
'hat he expects to develop a team
that will put Pennsylvania back on
he football map.
Of this year's opponents three are
new, these being the University of
the South, the University of Alabama
and the University of Maryland.
The Naval Academy is to be played
on Franklin Field for the first time
in seven years.
With the possible exception of one
man, the coaching staff is now complete.
In addition to Head Coach
Ueisman it includes Harold Gaston, j
line coach; Dr. Dexter Draper, ten
years ago an all-American tackle,
who will take charge of the physical
condition of the team and help in the ^
line coaching; former Captain Bert
Bell, Dr. John J. Keogh, Tom Davies, ?
tv.^ t"? if. 1
iwi inci * itauui j?ii mxsi nuu auiu int- ^
Vamara.
i m , n
His voice will not betray his inmost ^
thoughts for ho is a real man. His *
faca may reflect pride, love, joy, but
there is a mysteribusness about your r
father when it comes to things that ?
hurt. ' n
- tl
Millions of grasshoppers recently lj
passed over Sheridan, Wyoming, in n
such a dense mass that when seen
igainst the sum they looked like a
ifiass of cotton. For over three hours *
they clouded the sky. i
t
The mother of Marconi, the wire- a
ths inventor, was Irish h
peculation Among 1
Fruit Growers
There ic considerable SRpculllftiDQ
iinonj the South Carolina fruit grow- j;
rs, as to wlmt actually toqjc rJ^lcs Id /
""nlifornia during the January, 1922, j,
'rceze?what was saved, how it waa
(aved, and what the Californiana arc j,
joing to do in the future. i:
It has been definitely established, ,
hat California next winter will have, e
?t least, a 75 per cent crop. This in
spite of the fact that they have come I
through a freeze, such as has hardly
been equalled in Florida. It is doubt-'
?ul If ?he '94-'9Vf|ref3e>was as severe.
Therefore the question* is, "How did .
they do it?"
A. report from Fred Smith, Pomon;-., 1
Calif., says: "With 40 heaters p^r c
*cre, and an extra row 25 fnet to the 1
windward, on the north and west sdie, *
1 saved my entire crop and my trees 1
were undamaged."
A report from the Leffingwell N
Ranch, Whittier, Calif., says: "With (
32 heaters per acre the temperature
was raised from 10 to 12 degrees. A |
hard icy wind was blowing, whicn
nipped some of the blooms and tiny ,
lemons, but most el it was saved (
along with the majority of the mature ,
fruit."
A report from members of the
Florida committee, which recently vis. .
ited California says: "That the prin- .
cipal reason, next to the heater.-, I
which pnnhlpH the rnlifnrxiiinu l/> I
come out as well as they did, layed |
in their packing-house equipment^ j
which enabled them at little cost andi
without fail, to eliminate the fruit
that had been damaged."
Extracts from a report delivered fit '
the Southern California Citrus Insti
tute, Pomona, Calif., by R. L. VViilits(
manager of the A. F. Cull Estates,
Corona, Calif., who has been
appointed on a state committee to select
grove heaters says, "A trip wa - '
made through the groves where firing
had been done with various types of
heaters to observe the results obtained,
taking into account the efficiency
with which the heaters had been op?rated,
and alsc to get the opinion of
the growers on the heaters used.
"The committee was of unanimous
opinion, that the qualities to be de
sired ir. a heater are: Simplicity oi*
construction, ease of operation, a
heater which will keep the water out
and will ? ot blow over. That tho ,
heater should be made of proper rust
resisting material, and so constructed .
that wrth proper care it will give j
service for many years.
"With this end in view, we adopted ^
a heater with a 17-irch Louvre stacr
inches in diameter, with a 24 inch
extension stack, giving a total of 4J
inches in height. We consider this
the most desirable combination. Thi
gives us a heater with which wc arc
all familiar, as the basic n tents. Ar
:o other patents embodiqfd in this
heater the American Can Co., wir.h
which^ we have /n?(fe maftufacturUig.,
arrangements?guarantees the grow- 1
ers indemnification in all claims relative
to the patent infringements.
"The capacity of the bowl was given
serious consideration. Many casewere
found where heavy losses had
been sustained, because the bowl did not
contain sufficient oil to last
through the night. Cther losses wer
sustained because the grower w.u
afraid to light the heaters s ..r
enough, for fear serious damn
would be done later on, in ease nc
had burned the oil the heaters eon
tained too soon."
Considerable time was taken up
the California committee on fro.V
protection, in considering windmii'
to change air currents, central heat
ing devices an.l fan driven heat. After
wasting considerable time pn th:s
Mr. Teague, president of the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, a:H
manager of one of the largest frui'
producing ranches in California, ex
pressed himself as follows: "Gen
tlemeii, my concern ^aved better tl..j
a half million dollars with the heaters.
I am for the proposed improve
ments and contract with the American
Can Co. I am for quantity p"j
duction and decreased cost; but I certainly
will not vote to abandon the
heaters for something chimerical, especially
now, since the heaters haw
so conclusively proven themselves. 1
As a result of all this agitation, .1 '
Standard Gr-?ve Heater was adopted 1
and by contracting with a Targe man- '
ufactoring concern; the cost of pro- 1
due!ion was cut nearly in half. Soon- 1
or or later, all growers of citru.*
fruits throughout the United States
and particularly the growers of tiec'-dous
fruits in thia state will ha\< i
to adopt a similar form of protection,
to eliminate the periodical waste
caused by frost. "Elimination of 1
Waste' is the slogan of progress.
Piet Vlag I
W. Tampa, Fla.
Megro Veterans to
Hold Encampment
Des Moines, la., Sept. 7.?Two
housand colored veterans who fought
fl the Union side in 1865, will hold '
heir first national reunion at the t
irand Army of tT?e Republic encamp
nent here Sept. 24 to 29. More than ^
!000 negro soldiers fought on the
Jnion side in the Civil War. c
On Sunday, the opening day, pat- ?
iotic services will be held in all colred
veterans will be taken for a
not or trip about the city after whim *
hey will be entertained at the pub- ''
ishing plant of E. T. Meredith, forler
U. S. Secretary of Agriculture.
Have faith in your father, for he
mows. He has paid the penalty. lie
s not an angel, nor does he want
o be one just now. He wants to be
support, a living help, and you know
ie has been.
4
'rantportation Company 5
In Asia Minor
Conataatiupjrl*, 8apt, V -Xfcs a**t
tunviav. tran*po*jta*toc craiwy 'to i
tsla Miqpr, capitalised af f 1,000,000
irb bean established at Angora.
The cosnpnny proposes establishng
regular communication by means
>f motor lorries between the comnercial
centers in the interior and
ilso the seaports.
Vfedical Supplies in
-Russia Include Much ficpp
Moscow, Sept. 7.~r-gnvpnHftn ty&r* A,
oads of hospital and medical %nj>ilifs
made up the .first sanitary train
>f the American Relief Ajdnunistra- .1
;ior. which began a todr of Russia
?arly in August. Surgical Instruments
and vaccines were to be disributed
to five cities and about 20
Milages. The equipment includes two
arloads of soap.
California officers killed an automobile
driver recently by firing at the
tires of his machine because they
thought he was a fugitive from justice.
The tourist thought the officers
wore holdup men on 8 lonely road and
as a result did not stop at the command
to halt.
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls answered day and nigfd
Prompt and Efficient Service
Day Phone 129?Night Phone Sll
Notice
A stated convocation of Poinsett
A Chapter, No. 16, R. A. M.
will be held in the Masonii
Temple, Friday, Sept. 8th,
\1922, at 8 o'clock p. m. All
j# duly qualified Companions
are invited to l>e present.
Re freshmen's will be served.
By order of
Geo. T. Keller,
Wm. C. Lake, H. P.
Secretary. 1475-4t
" ??
Election Notice
The second primary will be held
Tuesday, September 12. The samo
/otinp precincts and the same manners
will hold in the second prinary
as in tho first primary. i
^ J. A. Sawyer,
l476-3t. County Chairman.
C^OCJK^OACmES
STEARICS' KKTRI ^WISTE
Xt also kill* cats and mica. It form
theaa^peata to rss from bulldtnr for watar
maa irain air. JL 85c box contain* WMfk I
to kill SO to 100 rata or mles. Oat It Iron
your dra* or seacral itore dealer today.
READY FOR UM?BETTER THAN TRAFS
M- It's the Result
'p^ln 1 That Counts
f A row of Wat.
(, kins spices on the
yJpil pantry shelf is real
! |1 y assurance of good
\ cookin8 results.
I A Known for their
full fine flavors. ,
T. b. STRANGE
Phono 217-W.?Union, S. C
The Wfttkins Dealer
Over 150 Quality
vfy Products F7
CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street
Charleston, S. C. 1
A Boarding and Day School for Girls
Begins its session September 26,
1922. Historic Institution situated
in a healthy location. Advantages
i;/~ ...ML l.?? ?-n ? ?
n %. ivy me, wiui lai^c Luiifgi yarn
for outdoor sports. A well planneo
ourse of studies in a homelike atmosphere.
A business course open
to Seniors and elective courses to
luniors and Seniors.
A Domestic Science course open to
seniors, giving practical and theoretic
kno'.v!e<! re of cooking.
A Sewing Course for Seniors and
luniors. A veil equipped Library
Primary Department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further informaion
apply to the college.
Palm Beach Suits
VI9IU1VU
We can clean and press your
Palm Beach suit very quickly,
hese days. We have the
equipment and the know hew.
live me a trial. Will appro- I
:iate it as much or more than
my one else.
Phone 167 and we will call
>romptly and.return your suit
ooking like new.
Haines Pressing &
Repair Shop
NicholsoU?l$enk Bldg.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
? ~
' 1 M 1 " * J
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED?You arc wanted at the
tent on Main street in Jonesville
tonight at f <45 o'clock. It
FOR SAlift?00 acres land, 5-royju
bungalqw, bam apd woll. One-half
in cultivation, baj^noe in pinee, 1q.
cated 6 miles south of Urdqq #nd 2
miles from Monarch Milts on thq
Southern railroad main top soil
road from Union to Safituck, near
good school running 9 months in the
year and in good neighborhood.
Price .$2,500.00, easy terms. D.
Font Gilliam. 1477-lt
BUILDING -LOTS and small farms,
just outside city limits. Citizens
Real Estate A Loan Go. 1475-5t
FOR SALE?Good milch cow. D. Fant
Gilliam. l475-5t
FOR SALE?Highest quality hairy
vetch and crrmson clover seed, delivered
at Union, S. C., in lots not
less than 100 pounds at 22 %c per
pound. Alfalfa at 28c per pound.
Inoculation $1.80 per acre for fiv<acres;
singe acre, $2.00. This price
for a limited time as seed are
scarce and the tendency is for
higher prices. Cash with ordec.
We have a full stock of every variety
fall field seed. Don't confuse 1
our quality with cheaper. grades.
We sell the most successful farmers,
those who get results. HolmesCalhoun
Seed Co., Spartanburg, S.
C. 9-4-6-8
WANTED?Wood choppers wanted to
cut cord wood near Union, S. C.
See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C.
1478-3t
MONEY TO LEND on real estate for
clients. J. K. Vamblin. Fri.-tf
FOR RENT?Three rooms in tl.e
Arthur property, corner of Main
and Church streets. Rooms wi\h all
conveniences on first floor and all
together. Apply to W. E. Green.
9-3-G-S
MONEY TO LEND at six per cent interest.
You* take no stock in tho
company. No endorsement. Thirtythree
years in which to pay. Only
advance $15.00 to pay appraisal
charges. Reasonable attorney's fee
charged when money received. Jno.
K. Hamblin, Attorney for Atlantic
Joint Stock Land Bank.
1470-Mo&Fr-if
^lONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
FOR SALE?Lot 100x150, two room
house, near Monarch Cotton Mills.
Price $300 00. D. Fant Gilliam.
1475-5t|
LOST?Somewhere on this side of |
eternity precious bouIs for whom'
Jesus died. Come to the ?ent in
I Jones villa tonight. It
WANTED?To do your tuning and
repairing of pianos, organs and
player-pianos. Phone Storm's Drug
Store, No. 76. F. E. Storm.
1474-6t
LOWER FLAT FOR RENT?<Fi*e
rooms and all modern .conveniences.
Mrs. R. M. Estes, South Church
St. y 14< J-Ci.
FOR SALE?103 acres farm land,
eight miles frcm Union, on Tiger
river; 40 acres of pasture under:
fence, balance pine, cedar and land.
At a bargain. Citizens Real Estate
& Loan Co. 1475-5t
F"OR SALE?Chevrolet touring car,
$100. See Claude Hicks at Pqst
Office. 1476-41
HOME FOR SALE?A six room
house, practically new, and attractive,
sewerage, water and lights, on
Blassengame street in West Union,
a nice locality and desirable place
to live, price only $1,500. S. E.
Barron, selling agent. 1476-Lf
\ 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 I
place. This nice and attractive little
home can be purchased for
$1,800. Suitable terms can be ar
ranged on both these pieces of
property. S. E. Barron, selling!
agent. 1476-tf
IF YOU WANT to sell City or Country
_Real Estate, list it with us.
Commissions reasonable. Citizens
Real Sstate & I?an Co. 1475-6t
FOR SALE?Several desirable building
lots in Union, S. C.; and several
small improved farms near Union,
S. C. See P. D. Barron, Union, S.
C. 1478-3t
"HOT FOOT"
Did You Ever Have It?
I have had what I call "hot foot"
for about 6 year*. I couldn't walk
behind by plow. It was terrible.
Storm's Lotion relieved it at once.
(Signed) Dock Good,
K el ten Route 1.
Storm'e Lotion is sold at
STORM'S DRUG STORE
Pries $1.00
i
. .
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK 1
l
Union Marble Sk Granite Co. 1
Main St. Union, S. C.
I I 1
*:' - *N
I M OX]
S TO THE FATHERS
| OF UNIOJN
If yon want the hei
I Shoes for school wear, c
f He sells the same for 1
| pairs of paats,as you ct
X a hfte, stronger shoe
X Star Brand Shoe for ha
X just gotten in a . big sh
^ time to.buy before schc
t ssk is a look.
1 a. L. J<
V The Home of Stai
WE WANT Y(
%
We repair all kinds of .<
rator and battery repairing.
Our prices are reason
of our work is the high*
I Philadelphia Diamon
PHILABUC
Our garage is one of
the state. Your patrona;
FOSTER & DUNC
NORTH PINCKN
For Electric Wiring an
You will do well to consult m
flood aualitv of matoriaU and >
my estimates before placing yc
W. T.* SI#
" ? f 'i' J " - ? _' 1 I =
BHflHflHBMflHHBHHHHHHHIMHHHflHIH
!EAT BAKE-R
?SPECIALS FOR
Orange Layer Cake, pe:
Chocolate Layer Cake, ]
rATAanilf I owa? f ?!'?
VVVVUUWI UHJ bl V.(UEVCy |
Pineapple Layer Cake, ]
Pore Pound Cake, per ]
Raisin Cake, per pound
BAKE-RITE
I A Harves
You T
The harvest after a period
harvest of happiness.
We may begin early to save i
and at harvest time our measu
and therein lies the object of ot
Savings Bank will do this for :
are planted early.
"Large Enough to .Serve Any?Stn
NAT I ONA L.
Bankrupt Sain . ?a
Stock of hardware, undertaking EJ
supplies and fixtures appMrised at
&2441.12 will t>e sold to the Ughe*
bidder for cash at JoMsriUe, 8. C.,
11 a. m., September lfitb, 198&
For further information write Jttow ??
K. Hamblin, Union, S. C. 9-4-8-11 4
ICE
' |
AND MOTHERS |
COUNTY: X
A Boys' Soils and f
nmp tn J. L_ JAHVV I
ess! One and two I
loose. Therefenot Z
on earth than the
rd wear. We have
ipment. Plenty of Y
tol opens up. All I e
>LLY |
r Brand Shoes |
)UR WORK
cars. Starter, gene?brazing
and weldable
and the quality
sst
d Grid Batteries
MIA
m
Uiy
?y
the best equipped in
?e is solicited.
1 ^
AN'S GARAGE
EY STREET ' td
Electric Fixtures
e. - Expert workmanship,
it raasonable price*. Get
>ur order. > \ '
rCLAIR
HE CAKE |
SATURDAY?
V v
r pound . . . .30c
per pound , . . 30c
ler pound . . .30c
per pound . . .30c 1
pound 35c
35c
BAKERY
it For
his Fall
of saving is indeed a
tor some definite purpose
re is full to the brim?
ir thrift?a reality. The
you if the seed of thrift
[>ng Enough to Protect AU"
EilNvJS .
BANR.
tITES-STINCS
Apply wot baking ?od* 0T
household .immonki ffeUowdby
w v A poRu^i
Ctf-7: . ; v a f.V'/ y?a; >
.dverlise to The Ttme^