The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 08, 1922, Image 4
RIA
TOI
WiLUAM I
1
"THE Ci
A Picture Full of
vn
CHARLES
"GO GFT '
j LAST E
A1
AN FESO?
SPECIA!
"FUTURE M1
This is the pi tare n
the two young Irdies fro:r
~ larity contest played.
I . USUAL P
?[
| Oxf(
X
X Here are your fai
t .11.
v scrnest and oesi mcd
Oxfords made by one
Y slice manufacturers,
I $3.50 $3.
T
Y Vv e re safe in sa] s
oi Oxfords and Low *
than you have ever s.
| AUSTELL'S f
*' For Be'ts
v
SPECIAL AOVER riSEMTM
F OR SALE?One mule i
gears; also two horse wa^on i;.
good condition. S. C. Mabry, No
4b Blasscngame St. ltptl
FOR SALK Watrons, butftrio
wajrmi harness, linos, bridles, sad
i'a's, leather collars and whips,
i 'nine to see us. The Peoples Sup
ply Co. 1478-4:
Notice to Those
Who Have Not Paid
Their 1921 Taxes
After September 15th the executions
licit have not already been p .i?
will be turned over to the sheriff t<
collect and more cost will be added
To a'.'e extra cost \<>u will have t<
pay your taxes before September 15
J. H. Bartles,
9-8-13. Treasurer Union Co.
| DM
I vc
! ,
LTD I
aAY s
FAIRBANKS *
IN T
IAN UP" :
Chuckles and Junk
DEI)?- t
HUTCHISON
EM HUTCH" ;
:pisode
t
lsc)
CII M TADir 1
uliti rndll
0
LADDED j
OVIE STARS" |
lade in Charlotte in which s
1 Union who won the popu1
?
r
ADMISSION
d
ords I !i
f III
T I s
1 Oxfords, the hand- ^ r
els of the fall season. X 1
of the country's best V I
| a
.95 $4.95 ? ;
X h
ig that a finer display A [
u* Shoes of all styles, ? *
sen, awaits your call. <|>
;hoe store 15
Shoes. % jh
$ *
j s
Record Time i e:
! al
hi
'he Bailey Undertaking Co. had u ^
tine hearse loaded at Freeport, HI..! '
A jgust 22nd; arrived in Union, S. C.,.
September 2 al 8:30; was unloaded!
..ml used at i funeral in Newborry,
I cc
n uni\ the same day at 3 o'clock, justi
ten days from the date of shipment.?
\ i m 'i
Adv. m
m , I cc
Orphan cats, dogs and horses, andj ,
those deserted because of old age, will i 10
' I've in peace and plenty on a 150-acrc
national farm for homeless and aged' ,n
anima's that is to be established nea>
Washington, according to the Humane]
education association t ar
? | he
Twenty-five per cent of the coa:|fii
mines, employing (50 per cent of trv st
workers on full time, can produce all he
the coal we can use in the United T1
State s, according to the commissions! ~
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. 1
. J.T..
1. For the present syste
minor changes.
2. For the proper main
3. For home demons*ra
4. For proper support
sons being on the Hindenbi
For tax on the water
4ensome. (That is the Hyc
ITE F
The Wim
I
'in vm 111 i
The Record in 1
A representative of The Journal oblincd
yeeterduy from the docket off '
le court of general sessions of Sparunburg
county the following record
f the cases disposed of during the
resent year "either by the appeals
eing dismissed or the Judgment of
he trial court affirmed and bench
warrants issued for the defendants":
"Randolph Jeaikins, murder, arested,
and is now serving his term.
"Leonard Horton, violation prohibition
law, hns never been arrested.
"Thad Miller, larceny, serving senence.
"Oliver Trollins, alias Oliver Ross,
iolnting prohibition law, has never
icon arrested.
"John Davis, disposing of property
nder lien, has never been arrested.
"Will Gregory, larceny and receivng
stolen goods, has never been arested.
"T. M. Hatchett,. murder, has never
>een arrested.
"Jim Thompson, violating prohibiion
law, has never been arrested.
"Jim Thompson, violating prohibiion
law, has never been arrested.
"Will Atchison and Alphonso At-1
hison, car breaking and larceny,!
crving sentence.
"A. F. Hempley, murder, serving'
entence.
"T. B. Alvorson, murder, serving
entence.
"Tom Howard and John Smith, lareny
of livestock, have never been arested."
This record was taken from tho
locket of the court and was "checked
ip with Sheriff Sam K. Miller, and
he disposition of the case given by
iim.''
Last week there were seven homiides
in South Carolina in six days
ind there will be no improvement of
he conditions until the people place
he administration of their affairs in
he hands of men who can be trusted
ind who will do Lhtir duty. The isue
of all issues in the present cam aign
is the reign of law in South
'arolina which can be assured only
iy the enactment of new legislation
eforming the jury system of the
late, extending the authority of the
ourts, taking the exercise of the pa;loning
power in the case of persons
/ho have been tried, convicted and
entcnced by the law from the goveror
of the state and placing it in the
ands of the judges of the court of
he state with the governor acting
nerely as the agent of the pardoning
o:?rd so constituted to certify its contusions.
It is expected that Governor Har
ey will visit Spartanburg about the
liddle of September and we hope that
will be convenient for. him to spend
day or two here to make a study i
f the way in which the criminal law*
ave been administered in Spartanurg
county, which we have been ac
usiomed to extol as the county ha\- 1
lg the largest white population in ,
outh Carolina. He would be inter- i
sted, we feel pure, in the very warro |
(Tection the ministers of the law have \
ad for the men who have been con- j
emned by the law, the special privi- .
ges that have been extended to those |
invicted of taking the life of some ,
inn, woman or baby in this great ,
lunty, how the favorites of some
jthority have boon permitted free <
inge on the roads or streets of the ,
>unty or town in overalls, the very ,
idge of lawful and honorable serv- j
e, while lesser persons under son- ,
nee have been required to appear j
stripes. ^
Governor Harvey should spend *.? (
w days here and call for persons (
id papers. In such preliminary stud\ ,
wouTd find much material for his i
st message to the legislature of the
ate on retiring from the office which
s has already honored by his service. ]
ie Spartanburg Journal. j
An ad. in Th?- Tim'.. *ots results j
JETE
m of road working wiih
tenance of roads and scl
tion work.
\
of military companies
irg line).
nower of the state?not
Iro-Electric tax.)
OR
>1
ning Cai
M p qpHsi ? m-iia u _ II . HIJW
ihrine Hospital
\kp* i? Crpwixvg :;
Offers of Sites Are Being Made to >
Potentate D. A. G. Quit?t ! J
TUe idM for a hospital in thj* state ; f
for crippljM children, suggested b'y . >
Potentate D. A. G. Ouzts of Hejaz {|
Temple of the Shrine is creating wide
spread interest ni:d offers of sites for .
the proposed nospital are being made. '}
Two sites have been tendered free, ?
for as much land as would be needed ?
for the hospital, and a small truck
farm for Its support, in addition to ' \
other donations, Mr. Ouzts states. One
of these sites is in the mountains and I
consists of from 30 to 100 acres. The 11
other is in the lower part of the state. ?
In a letter to Mr. Ouzts, "W. J. tylur- !!
ray, a prominent business a^d professtonal
man of Columbia, offered '
Mr. Ouzts 25 acres of land near Co- !?
lumbia. "I had no idea there were as ||
many as 3,000 crippled children in the 4*
state," Mr. Murray wrote. "I hope
you will agitate the matter further *)
and something will come to pass."
A letter from Dr. W. J. McClothlin, I!
president of Furman University, [ *
says: "I learn of the effort of your
self and Hejaz Temple to found a hos- !!
pital for crippled children. It seems j"
to me that no worthier undertaking \
could be start-d anywhere. It manl-|>?
fests the spirit of humanity and*!!
brotherhood as few enterprises do. !
The helplessness of mnnv <-Viil?l?-?in i. .
who are growing up to a helpless ill
manhood and womanhood, must ap- *
peal to the hearts of all human and
benevolent people. I heartily commend
the idea and sincerely hope you *'
will succeed gloriously. I commend
ycur efforts to help the cripple chil- !
dren of our state." * |
H. E. Vaughn, of Mullins, has writ
ten: "If we had more men like you ..
in our good old state, we would have
that home right away. Count on Mul
lins and vicinity to do her part." **
"If all will hut work together, the
hospital can be built in South Caro
lina," Mr. Ou/.ts says. "The main ^'
thing is to raise money and locate it
in the most favorable place."
Hungry Wanderers in Mefctico
Flock to American Food
Mexico City, Sept. 7.?When an en- .
terprising American woman in Mex- )
ico City recently opened a "Hole in '
the Wall," catering to the exclusive
tastes of homesick "staters" who tire %
of chiles and frijoles and yearn for
hotcakes and doughnuts, she .started
something. An epidemic of shops,
restaurants and the like, reminiscent
of "back home" has broken out and ] j
the Americans are show'ng their
loyalty by patronizing, them liberally. !!
A stroll down Madera Avenue dis- *)
closes a white-capped, white-aproned
gentleman in an expansive win low !!
performing well-known contortions ) \
wiiii g:*iddle cakes. 'In the next j*
block one m^yyread this sign: *Sink-/?
ers and coffee, SB' cents." One of thejil
irost i.civ.'ar places in the city has *|
bean "Number 14," a tiny establish-/'
ment on a side street where fri-ndly
invitations are made to have a "Tom \ \
and Jerry" or a "Genuine Rye High
ball," creations that were never con?eived
in Mexico, but were born of ] |
pre-war genius in the United States.
It remained, however, for several !
San Franciscans to reap a rich harv- *|
ist from homesick Americans. They *
started a cantina and they christened . I
l "Dinty Moore's," and to the etern- ) |
il glory of American citizenship may *|
t he said that they, have enlarged the
ilaco three times in two weeks in or- I!
ier to accom modate the crowds that " *
lamor for corned beef and cabbage,
virtually the only item on the bill of !I
"are. \ \
How often you have regarded the *r+
prohibitive mind of your father as _
i wall between you and some pleasure
tnd have found it later a shield to ^
irotect and lead to higher happiness. ant
R Slant
some To
ive adi
extravi
lools. No
i4 j'f '
race, a
not Ret
(two J*18
the sw;
ing wr?
bur- - ed by a
Bet
DR. ,
ididate F
CSSnP'
V k<
4- ?.
I
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\
BAILEY U
UNION, S.C.
We have adciftcl to c
the latent' designed, moe
021 the market.
It has always been
equipment and to furnif
ment.
Our undertaking t
room, display cases tor b
meats in the large cities.
W e carry a very exc
wood caskets, both polis!
burial garments of late d
It is our purpose to ]
ai services that are seco
experienced ih the laws
methods of embalming,
ticed by the profession,
that every precaution wi
proiessional manner.
W ith odr modern e<
plies ai.u services that i
our preparedness to mee
deavor to merit the pati
respond to calls twenty
in town to any one needi
10 complete tne eh
modern seven passenger
pall bearers on funeral
converted into an invalu
and the invalid's cot witl
taking tne place of tne r
Uiny a tew years aj
business, but 111 those da,
styles 01 varmsned on tin
snrouus m biacK and wn
obtained; and tne unuer
that was seen on nearly <
mg the funeral, but nov
are so dnterent and con1
the peopl should know a
is best prepared to mee
are needed, and we lea\
have kept pace with tht
S. J. HARRIS
Mortician
I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I M I 1 1 1.
Soui
MAKES Fi
When the banki
When the banks fai
business generally,
ity, but in the face <
tion.
- Now that busin<
trend, the banks m;
prosperity.
"BANK \
Farm?!
C. H. PEAKE, Pres.
11111 ii \i 11 mi 11 in i ii
Vhile other cities are putting o
:i-rat drives. New Orleans is rais
Isfortl
sum it all up, he stand
numeration of state i
igance."
monied interests are:
nd you readily see frc
i, as some would have
t a word of warningapping
business, and i
>ng to get votes, nor al
iny one else,
ter be safe than sorry
I T
# I
\
'or Stat
I. III..
M M
NDERTAKING
it*>ur
eq.aijpqa.eut a handsome 1923 1
\f conveniently arranged and up-1
our policy to keep right up-to-c
ih our patrons with the very bee
>arlors, chapel and morgue, as
urial garments, is right in line wj
el lent selection of buriul cases in i
hed and cloth covered; also a c
esigna in tne new ubncs and shad
render to this community, both toi
nd to none. Our undertakers ar
of sanitation and ethical undert
which eliminate the objectionable
and any one entrusting tins serv
11 be used in carrying out every
quipment, our large and varied i
or promptness ana em.ciency is jo
t the requirements of this entire
:onage of every one in town ana
miles in the country and render t
ng the services of an unuertaker.
ticiency of our company we hav
sedan, that can be useu tor a c<
occasions, and by tne rmoval of t
l coacn with ample room for an
1 which it is equipped; this is a
egular ambulance 111 many places.
;o it was considereu unethical to
ys the selection in unaertaKing suj
e wood, and blac* clotn covereu t
ite, and tne horse drawn hearse v
caaer haa very litue to auvertise
wery funeral occasion, with frieiu
v modern equipment, modern n
tmually changing that it is perfei
lid take knowledge of these things
t-their requirements and best ser\
'e it to people of this community
} times along this line.
Phone 168
%
111 ill I 11111111111i; 111 11 n 11
id Ban
OR SOUND BUSINESS G
i prosper, business conditi
1 to prosper the failure is i
The banks often desire to
e m ?
?t depression, dare not go I
;ss conditions are showing
ay be counted upon to fo
VITH US, THEN BANK
s Bank & Ti
E. L. LITTLEJOHN, Vice Pres.
i ti 1111111 in in 11 ii 111 li 11 -t-fr
nj inj? $40,"000 to be used in extermlnati-j
ing the Argentine nnt which is the
tie Follow
Is for a safe, sane, progress
Mid county affairs, but no
supporting Dr. Jeter in thi
im above platform that it i
you believe. "
?don't be hoodwinked int<
asks his friends to do itotk
How yourselves to be crook'
JET
%
e Senate
i '
.Lli .
COMPANY ||PHONE
166
no del funeral car, one of >
;cr-dute motor hearses now
Late in both service and ;;
t service in every depart- ;;
well as- our casket show- ;;
ith the foremost establishjronze,
metallic and hard- ! 1
sarefully selected line of ''
lea. ' j
tvn and county, profession- '
e especially trained and
a king, using the latest ;
i features heretofore prac- ;;
ice to us can rest assured ;;
detail in an efficient and ;;
issortment of funeral sup- *;
Lot surpassed by any, and !!
i community, we will en- Y.
country ana will promptly Ijl
he same service that we do
e placed , an order for a . [
[invpviinpfl fnr fomiliaa X
MMVV AVA xumiiAVO VA
wo adjustable seats call be ;;
attendant and physician ;;
late arrangement tnat is ;;
advertise the undertaking X
pplies was limited to a tew X
:asKets, and pernaps a lew
ias the best that could be
except the like ox which
ds and neighbors conduct- ;
lethous, modern supplies ->
itly right and proper that ?
i and be advised as to who ; *
re them when such services f
to say whether or not we X
T. E. BAILEY |
Pres. and Treas. r
111111 i n i"i 11 n 111111 n i n
L1V111|| ::
ENERALLY.
ons are prosperous,
-ejected in depressed
Aow greater liberaltoo
far in that direca
decided upward ,
ster that increasingON
US."
ust Co.
C. K. MORGAN, Cashier
1 I 111 1 1 MM I 111 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ! !
greatest pest in that section of the
country.
wlngl
J
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