Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Succesful FooM IWau Atlanta, Sept. 11 (By the Assodatad Press).?Followers pf tooths!) In thg South srp'V>oWo^ fprwjud tp of* of 1(ftp aftftt ?^eS?5W JT^W Pt ttfq ftifitto# ?M*4 this (lufliisp.of tbo country gvftrbaa p?wn during the se*? son which gets tinder way Saturday, September 28, with preliminary struggles in a dosen or more places. They will see'invasion t f Dixieland by a new eleven when the powerful Notre Dame squad journeys to Atlanta for a clash with Georgia T*ch on October 28, while Michigan plays Vanderhllt at Nashville October 14. They also wflfl see twtj ?r tfcejr qwn favorite i?v*dp pfaer fiehU fq* V . VvaectidK^ struggles heretofore nqt met by p.IotoI #??*seating "thejto twp (nsti.tuttpiT when Auburn go^r. to Wpat Point to meet the Ana^toam ph Oetpber 14, and the Gpqrgia Tech eleven journeys to Annapolis the fallowing wedk to take on the Midahipfneh* Georgetown again will be seen in Atlanta on Armistice Day in an argument with Geoigis Tmeh. Not only will they have an opportunity to observe these intersections i clashes of more than ordinary interest, but they will see many changes in schedules, bringing new foes to face each other for the first time under the Southern, Conference rules adopted last year at Gainesville, Fla., and those brought about also by formation of the South Atlantic Conference. More than usual interest attaches to several of the elevens this year-some to the stronger squads that have lost particularly bright stars, and some to the weaker aggregations that may have found the much desired "punch" that sometimes comes with the"advent of new coaches. One of the centers of attention will be the "prayin' colonels" of Centre College, made famous during the past three or four seasons by its dash and the outstanding exploits of the inimitable "Bo" McMillin. At the same time McMillin's fortunes as coach will direct wide attention to the Centenary team at Shreveport, La., where the former star of Charley Moran's team was attracted bv one of the biggest salaries ever offered a Southern football coach. The Centre College eleven will command much of the interest in Kentucky teams, the football fans from far and wide watching the effects of McMillin's absence. They will have an opportunity to satisfy their curiosity when the Colonels again in the annual struggle on October 21 meet Harvard. Kentucky football teams are get ting almost as numerous, however, as thtf. old-time Kentucky colonels, and Centre will have to keep up a fast paee to outstrip the field, for the Kentucky University eleven looks strong and has an attractiyei schedule that will see Ita. oiifriav. |?v nual Turkey Day game with the powerful Tennessee squad at Knoxville. Louisville, Transylvania and'Georgetown are following close behind, clamoring for their place in the fore, and each promising formidable opposition to its opponents. While the preliminary skirmishes begin on September 28, the season does not get under way with a fairly complete schedule until Saturday, the 30th. Then many of the old-time early season rivals will face each other in their "warming up" clashes, the "big boys'* hoping to find their lines impregnable, and with their backfields able to zig-zag, twist and pump through the opposing line at will for easy gainsr. On that date Centre will make its'first appear aMM* at Clemson whSr^a warm reception 4s being prepared. Another Palmetto state eleven will'meet the colonels later in the Reasons when the University of South Carislina goes to Danville November 30 to take them on. At the4 University of North Caroling all but two of 1921's first string plajmrs are returning, while practical^ the same prospects are in view at -Davidson. Wake Forest, too^ reporks good for a successful year. North Carolina State College, however, lost no less than ten letter men from last fall's "Folfpack," and Coach Harry Hartsell faces a problem in putting across another winning team. The Carolina Tech mentor, however, is Beginning ms iourtn season ;u? football coach with confidence, with INDIGESTION Buy P?Wie Official Say* TM forft BUck-Dranfht Help* Hnfi ' Keep Physically Fit Clay City, Ky.?**I hare been la business- her* for twenty-one years; am alao- coroner, riding the Kentucky hills and hollows In all kinds of weather and under all kinds K ooodltioasn says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of thto s plaoa. To be able to do ee, I mast keen physically fit, and Thedferd'a Black-Draught Is my stand-by. TMUS trip* used to fire me head* aches, i an* that, I found, same from hnrrted meals or from oonstlpatiea. 1 was convinced that Black-Draught was good, so gow I ns# It, and tt givee perfect satisfaction. . ft acts on the liver, relieves indigestion, sad certain 17 m lymaM. am never wiqioot It." When r&a bar* a feeling of disoomfort after meals, eausing a Moattf sensation, headache, bad hatath, fill similar aonuoon symptoms, try taking a pinch of Black-Draught after meals? a pinch of the dry powder,' wakhe# down wtth a twaDOw of water, this has bean found to assist the stomach aad liver to carry on their normal WviK? IM OwpV prhVvuii OT iVIIvtvi eonstipatlen. medtettf*. InMsr open ThedMM'st^the original and only- gaooine B'selo Draaght near hliWni NOUU his record of having won the sta championship twice and piloting fa teams to positions near the top t] other years. Jn Georgia, tfrg Vnlt>r*ity ?n<f fare about alike in bringing over m terjal" round which fq construct ne machines. The At^enti Bifljdogs wj b?; shy' the services q< pew,'Day at other'strong players, but nave amor the material on hand such linemen i Anthony, Vandivfer, Whelchel, ca] tain of this year's squad; Joe Bui nett, Paige Bennett and others, ai Jim Tom Reynolds may be seen aga in the backfleld, Dick Hartley, wl orpssed Harvard's goal line last fa will be mjts^ibg. Tftow. Fl.erc Splcvt,' Randall, Fletcher; Spun Thompson,' and Post, are exjpjetetod Red" Barron, Georgip Tech's gre. backfleld player, who' bj the wjay ' captain of the 1922 team, is expec ing sevpral of lagt year's 'varsity m< back, including Al and John Sta to; Paul Lymnn, McDonough, Hur Mitchell, Granger, Mclntyre and Ni belle. He will be shy, however, tl services of Judy Harlan, last year captain and great ground gaine< Amis, Ferst, Dummy LeBey, Sea boro, Farnesworth, McRee and Find er, Tech, though, has s wealth of 'vg sity material to draw from in t] ranks* of 1921's second string? men. Mercer faces one of its best year according? to information from t) Central City. All of last season's fir string men will return and Coach Jot Cody, the bid Vanderbilt all-Southei tackle, has as his assistants this yei Everett Struppdr, former Georg Tech half for three years, who wj also an' all-Southern selection, and ] P. Mosley, coach at Gordon Institu for six years, where he lost only tv games during that period. South Carolina schools have plai r.ed for a big year. Clemson, wii the addition of new coaching assis ants, and a good number of 'varsii squad to build around, is preparir for one of its best schedules, inclu< ing Centre College of Kentucky, Sej tember SO, and its annual clash wi1 Georgia Tech at Atlanta. This se; son also will see Soath Carolina Un versity lined up against the Nori Carolina University. Woiford and E skine both anticipate good season while Furman again numbers Georgl on its list of hard games. The strong University of Floric team will bear watching this tear When the rapid progress of the Plor dians during the past few years born in mind, it may be seen that the may upset the hopes of their strong est opponents at any time. Coaches at many of the largi Southern universities and colleges ai devoting considerable time to the d velopment of their freshmen tean Al.1- ? M Ll.L 1 1 vnis year, many 01 wnicn nave scnet ules of their own, and their progre: will be watched with interest durir the campaign. Commlutm to-" -4 ,= Put Bulk on Cat . S St. Petersburg, Fla., Sept. 12.?Ci izens declare that sleep in St. Peter burg would not be a howling succei if a proposed ordinance, now hurit somewhere in the archives of the Cii Commission, were resurrected at enacted into law, as is proposed by member of that body. The measui sponsored by the Audubott "Society ft1 or Bix years ago, and buried" becaui none of the commissioners at th: thrte felt equal'to the* respohstbttii of passing or killing It, would cor pel the owner of every cat in the cii to hang a bell about the neck of tl animal. The Audubon Society in its endear ors to protect song birds hit unen tl idea to bell cats, among other ster It was argued against the measut however, that cats were wide awal when most folks are asleep and tl commission was asked how * citlzi could snatch his 40 WlifkKHrftfr'lx totin' cats adding ttngidUlfogsnte the usual concerts of yowls and how They had trained themselves to sle< through the cat concerts of ordina' calibre, said the objectors, but tl ringing of bells all night would 1 a disturbing element- from whi there would be no escape. While the argument for and again the measure continued, the eommi sion marked time, then when the e citement had subsided somewhat was burled in the flies and forgotts A member of the present conuni sion, who has served several coneec tive terms but who Is about to r ttre, startled that august body a u days ago by demanding to knc where the cat-belling ordinance wt explaining that he would not feel u isfled to leaye the commiMion un it had been acted upon. Japanese Steamers Pay Dhriden< Kobe, Japan, Sept. 12.?Dividen at i the rate of 10 per cent havii beCn paid oat of reserve for the fit six months of this year to the thai holders of the Osaka Shoshen Kaisl one of the largest of the Japane steamship lines, they have been wat ed by Keijiro Hori, president of t company, that failing a revival trade, that at beat they, can only <i pend upon a small return for the n of the year. TM -cost of -warming- the fame soot established by the kaiser in B? linj is too expensive and unless pi vate funds are forthcoming it w close on October 1. This boo la 1 goaded* as the best in the worid. ones contained 1,600 species of ?i male." * Greenland 1?i Denmark's only e ony. t? Words for the Good" is Of Th? State ie Greenvilfe, S. C., Sept. 11,19|2. Dear Mr/Editor: * Will you alJoV we ? Utjklj space in J your spj$ndid paper to' say & low wpnU toy the pood of our stoto?fps th? gpod of thoqe who are now m?* ture, those who are young and those D_ yet unborn? During the last 90 days we have i(j heard a great deal about the enforce. ment of the laws?we have heard candidates pledging themselves to enforce the laws, if elected; we have J heard newspapers urging tb,e peop\e ijJ to vqte l|or the candidate who would ^ enforce tjho and wp havp, th< 'Dea^ Ppoplq" t^epaseives saving at t'ne . th'ey intended to vote tor th? w&q g who, ip their estimation, would enL force the laws. The election will bo J0 ov.er by the time this is published but . are we going to promptly forget to display further interest in the enforcement" of the laws? Is the en v~ forcement of law to be classed ... amongst the vote-getting campaign j. "Issues" ? ' Without laws life and property would be hopelessly insecure and r would be wasted without conscience or ie fear by those of criminal bend. Laws and the enforcement of laws spells security and freedom. There could be a no independence without laws for the st government of all and the restraining of those who have within themselves ,n no regard for the rights of others. Inxr stead of robbing our people of their Ja liberties, just laws properly enforced jvj constitute the only guarantee of our g liberties. Cannot we, therefore, cont(| tinue our campaign for enforcement ^ of laws? Cannot we now practice what we have heard preached for tho last 90 days? It would make out ^ state a much better place in which t_ to live both for ourselves and those who are to be the South Carolinians ' of the future. j All citizens must take a hand and display a practical interest. The press ^ must get squarely behind the issue u and our ministers of the gospel must ^ devote some of their time to the work ^ themselves and instructing members r of their flock in the matter. When s the law is being violated as it is tola' day around every corner, on every brook, in every patch of woods, yes, ja even in many homes, it is impossible n for the officers of the law to discover ' all violations so long as they are un. js assisted by the public. The officers >y can make the arrests, care for the ' prisoners and prosecute the cases but they must have information from the 2r public as to who is violating the law ^ and as to where the law is being vioe_ lated. The law is being violated in l3 your neighborhood but if the officers are not told about it it will be a long ,g time before a stop is put to the viola, tions?do you want to continue to live in a community where the law is De> ing violated with your property inser, lives of your children, your wife and yourself in jeopardy? Why not step up to your chief of police, your sheriff or a federal prohibition agent and give the Information? B' If the prohibition law is being violar33 ed you will not have to report the ^ matter but once to a federal prohibi. r"y tion agent or to this office to have the violation stopped. We are only too n glad to do the work for the good of your community and your name will 'c not be made public?your name will Be be held in the strictest of confidence. Are we in earnest about this matter ty r f enforcing" the law? n" Rumors are floating about regard^ ing the honesty of some officer. What evidence is there to support these rumors ? Have you given the officers a ft" try? Have they failed to act on deli1e nite information given by you? If they have and the matter is violation of the Volstead Act, write your inke formation to tie TV- i T> V:V:*j?_ n:?? me rcuciaii & iviiiuiwvii i/ircviu^ Greenville, S. C. 5,1 If the matter is one of urgency telephone or telegraph me at my expense. The Prohibition Departmenl iJ> of South Carolina has not failed you, ^ I can vouch for that. The (ftneers ol 'ie the Department are honest, I car be vouch for that, c" Now that the election is over let u? not be weary in well-doing. Let u.? 8- join hands in cleaning up old Soutli 8" Carolina and making of it a better, s *" safer, a saner and a grander place ii * which to live ? Are you really for lav: in> enforcement? ft- rm l?.i m? 1 1?? insnnn? you xor pnur, couixcbjw u" and trusting that we may be In th? future more and more benefit, the on* !W to the other, in this great work, 1 >w am, Faithfully yours, la? Geo. C. Bo wen. it- - -r tn Pmm Exhibition A Financial Failure Tokio, Sept. 12.?The Tokio Peac< 1? Exhibition which opened Mareh 1( and closed today, and on which 8,000,j)8 000 yen was spent, Tokio contributing ng 5,000,000' yen, was a financial failure .gt the estimated loss being 1200,000 yen e_ The number of visitors was roiighlj ia 10,000,000 they paying in entrance fees 8*200,000 yen, the balance of re. T1. ceipte coming from concessions anhp exhibits. of _ * 1 l0. The conjurer was performing in i !3t room adjoining a gunpowder factory A sailor and his parrot were thoroughly enjoying the show. The con. us ^nror changed half a crown into * vt- pertny. "Now that's a fine trick," sail thn sailor lltrhtincr hi* nina MT amti. 1U der what bell do next?" Th? ealloi re- theh threw away the match. A min It ute? later there was no sailor, no iac ai- torj no room, no yillae*. On a steepu a mile away the parrot, with om feather remaining, said, "Now that'i ol- a fine trick. I wonder what hell di ne*tt* Mine Mule1 is Disappearing Wp4t Twihfcfort, 111^ Sept. IS.?Thfe mm p** **>* hutenr dates back | ^ Trim** ir gr^lly irieror pemrtjpg just as is QW' DOb^ln, the onqe fandU^f#i$ ttM-ad? With the gradual disappearance bf the faithful "hard tait," old mihers are preserving for posterity tales of pathos i end sympathy for the once ~ essential araft animal of the mining industry. Stories picturing the mule going blind by constantly being kept under i ground and picturing the-colt born for b?low the surface jute discounted by the mo^e truth-leyihg miners us tairy tales and by the operators j 0,8 stories whpsp design is to lend u touch- of rpuiaooe- to the early history of coal nritoing. ... -> , The modem mine bafts- use fqr only one mule, that fo_r the distribution of powder after the miners have been holstetf to the surface^ This - mule is lowered to the bottom of the shaft, but brought back up after completing its work and is cared fd# % ft stable a bo ye ground. Eleetfirfcil power i? used almost exclusively for hauling coal carts under ground. In* mines where the mule still is used extensively the animals arc ^ brought to the surface frequently. In i i rare instances, it is said, are mules! kept in the pits for any length of time. When work in the mines is suspended it is a general custom to bring the animals to the surface where they arp kent in ohsturps unlil the mines resume operation. The only animals known to breed in the shafts and pits are-nits and mice. These little rodents, however, are often "made pets of the miners for the reason that their presence indicates absence of gas pockets. As long as the mouse or rat slips about a certain place, the miner is certain to be free of the gas danger. NEWEST PLANE TO TRY OUT. Washington, D. C., Sept. 11.?A plane that tucks its toes up under its body lige a bird and carries water in its wings instead of^a radiator, will bo entered by the Navy in the Detroit races next month. These radical departures from general air craft design are.said to contribute toward a speed of better than 200 miles an hour. A statement from the office of Rear Admiral Moffatt, chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, says: "The entire landing :?ear of the Booth racer will be retracted into the fuselage once the plane is In the air, so that only the wings jind. the fuselage will present resistance to the wind. , . "This follows the practice of birds ; in flight. The smaller blrtls draw up ! their feet into their breast feathers ' when in the air. Larger species, < such as ducks and geese,?tuck their feet under their tail. feathers rather \ than drag them through die air nnd ; retard their speed. "So the Booth racer oncexit has left ! the ground will draw up the wheels of ; the landing gear into the body of the < plane." The B-R incorporates another inno- | vation of a "frankly experimental char J < acter. This is the complete suppres- ! sion of the radiator, whiotl all watercooled engines have had. "Aeronautical experts estimate that 20 per cent of the wind resistance offered to the , airplane in flight is due tb thc necessity of dragging a radiator through the air. In the Booth racer the wing will be covered with a thin sheet oi copper, under which the water for cooling the engines circulates so that the wing * itself becomes one large radiator, per forming the dual function of cooling the engine and supporting the weight of the plane. If it is proved practicable to cool the engine by this new system under . the severe conditions of a race, a . marked advance undoubtedly will have been made in aeronautical engineering. ' NUMEROUS COMPLICATIONS BY WOMEN VOTING 1 ' *lL, Miami, Fla., Sept. 18.?granting of , the ballot to women developed numer! ous complications and although it was ! believed everything in connection with t it had been cleared up in Florida, Carl Homer, Jr., supervisor of registration i Hre, has unearthed another snag. t Mr. Homer has announced that all . women who have married since the [ last registration period must register under their new names if they would participate in the fall elections. "Miss Sallie Smith", who registered last spring can vote, if she still is "Miss Sallie Smith," but if she has 1 changed her name to "Mrs. John i Jones" within the laqt few months she ) is automatically barred from casting a ballot unless she registers under ? her new name. ' Moonshine stills are responsible for ' not -less than 25 per cent of the fires > in 'the forests of the Pacific North. wefcrt, according to reports. These I still* are usually located in inaccessible) places in the woods, where the dry a.1 - a?? ? - * I'.muer ana orusn win take nre irom 1 thd smallest spark and get beyond . control before the fire-fighting forces - discover the smoke. Unmistakable evidence of moonshining has been i fodnd in the newly-burned areas. I Spurious gems are being fabricated in fehgkUld-to such an extent that the i* position of many genuine diamond - mine* and' miners has become a prob lent. Various stones have been treat) ed to produce suffcient brillancy to bs I paSUed eff iS diamonds. i Tell 'a woman she's queen of your > heafet, and shell ask for the crown Jewels on the spot. I ~ -V v?* * Don't us James J. Storrow, setts during the during the preset warning against c until absolutely t following suggest "Don't burn a p< "Cook and heat Bene stove or ? heater. It is han from room to r< will perhaps kee "Cooking by kc i0 more comforl "Kerosene can ] , and heaters can probably any h< try store in the The coal shortage venience. How mi will cause next wi expedient thing t< now have by cool Tens of thousands coal by burning A kerosene. If you i the improved Per STAN1 ! ' 'I' '! }' UNION COUN* MOtWETNA CHI SEPTEMi The Union Coun ber 28th with the lowing is the sugg? | I 10 A. M.?Devc 10:30 A. M.?0 11:00 A.M.?M 12:00 M.?75 ? 1:00 P. M.?Dii 2:30 P. M.?De 2:45 P.M.?Bei Ministers. I 3:45 P. M.?Rel 1 1.15 P M M.\ *?*v a iu? ifftU 8:00 P.M.?Sei a 10:00 A. M.?I 10:30 A.M.?1 11:00 A. M.?S 11:30 A. M.?1 tions and Minister 12:30 P. M.?V 1:00 P.M.?DL 2:30 P.M.?De 2:45 P.M.?La 3:15 P.M.?Ste !! n . v minee s Report. 3:45 P.M.?Di| 4:15 P. M.?A ment. Every church ii gates.. That wealthy Charleston merchant who allowed a "stage star" to frisk toi him out of a lot of good coin with a Mi set of diamond-set dice in New York sei a few days ago should have the satis- hii faction of knowing that the job was te< carried out in splendid style by a lig darned pretty woman/ thi . pai "Cross Crossings Cautiously." ? unmti - r i nr t ? - iw ., .- -V burn coal e Kerosem i Fuel Administrate War ancf special < it coal shortage, has Irawing on the meaj lecessary. Mr. Storj ions, among others: )und of coal this month or water for your household ran atmra U?--? ?._V OlVf T u porian dy. It is cheap. It can be i oom. It will save coal an p you out of the coal line i jrosene stove is cheaper t able during these warm < be bought anywhere.. Kei be bought today at any ] >use furnishing store or g< state." e is already causing ucli actual suffering; uter no one can say. ) do is to save every king and heating wi i of families are aire Lladdin Security Oi need a cookstove oi fection line. OARD OIL COMPA (New Jersey) rY BAPTIST AS iRflK KlIIIKIUV A FIIVJB) 1UUI10VI1I " jfl KER 28 AND 29, ity Baptist Association i IVion-Aetna Baptist chu isted program: First Day itional Services. Organization, issions: State, Home an lillion Campaign, iner. votional Services, tevolences: Orphanage, ligious Literature, tcellaneous business ant f 1 Vf14?A Af vavamaKIM ? < tivv ui nviuup wiui pi Second Day )evotional Services, 'emperance and Public . S., B. Y. P. U., and Co! Education: The Conun ial. L M. U. Work, oner. votional Services, ymen's Work, wardship and Tithing; 1 gest of Church Letters, liscellaneous Business s urged to send its full M i l-1+ Professor Dallas L. Sharpe, of Bosn University, will enter the race in jssnchusetts for the United States late in September. He has declared nself out and out for the Eightnth Amendment end opposed to ht wines and beer. He believes it great moral issues belong to no rty and that Christian men must iubscribe to The Union Daily Times ri mrfivmsmammmm " n,, >4 X ., ' - r- ?jjfe *1V2 - , r- > yet? e r of Massachih coal consignee issued a timely gre coal stocks row makes the ? in October.** 1 with a heroic kerosene moved easily d money. It lext winter.** han coal. It days. osene stoves hardware or eneral conn* 5 much inconand hardship it Certainly, the ' bit of coal you ith other fuels. ady conserving I?the perfect * heater look at NY ,|, o I I H SOQATION MD FtUBAV,' - : 1922 meets Septemirch. The fol? i :: ? id Foreign. I Hospital, Aged | 1 adjournment, reaching. ? I 4 % Morals. Iportage. lission, Institu? > F.YPnifivp Cnm. ? ? and AdjournJ | quota of dele] [ * % * H i l l l H t III ? come out and be willing to stand up for what the church advocatea. | _ ? Good salesmanship is often the thing that keeps you from getting what you want when you go into a store. >'.48 Dr. William H. Park ia the leading bacteriologist of America. - v?i