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.lit O AM I O IM TIMES 1 ' *md Daujr IUc?pi auuiUy By m%U UNION TIMES COMPANY % M. m<? Editor .MuUrtd at the PoJtoliiea in Union, si. C . '?' a. ii'cund etas. matter, c|4 rienoa Buildinc Mala Streat CO Bail Talapboea No. 1 w-w ip ion RAlES uo * t?i 4 v iouiho 2.0 S.( Month* l.Ui ^ un fc.K 1 1SL.MEN I - III < Ural lUirrnun . <1.0t .u n 'ti.ertion .t< '" c . ? dolicea. t nurch and liodg< , : iui notice. ol pub ic meeting., to t-U in -n'* Hini Cards of Thank, will h . r>. out for at the rate of one cant a wore ti.-.nymw 'he order. Count th .. i 1 know whal the coto th I'I * OF ASSOCIATED PRESS w >iite,i pre*. I. exclu.lvel) elI for rrnuhlir'ition of nee ? " <. t.. it >. not '* hi .inper at.it ala? * io * . ' herein FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1922. a ot Ons of the great transitions in on* 1 ' ?r> "ovp-nment is the clear!} 1 ?id- - of fodrara! cont *. ne s ward.- centra'izu i t on and away from state sovereignt; ' The federal government is encroach >v r ing upon the state government. The latest move in the direction of cen- ,s tialization is the movement to pass a a rational education bill and establish 11 in W ishington a department of edu cation headed by a minister of cab ^ ir.et r nk. Such a move is fraugh' Yt ?'. da tg r. When tlr .b -unVy come under ui "I con.ro! if the federal government \v 'r 1 a e taken the final step that leads t o Prussianism. All this may not aj; pear in the beginning, but the ele- C ments going to produce such a thing are in the movement. It would not b long before government officials would determine the text books, inaugurate c the rules and exercise a sinister s Our cat says he would not care to be on a pleasure trip to the Near East , of just at present. ,v ' " ' nc Our cat says regulators are poo ti< ubstitutes for law. to e o Our cat says Turkey is strutti . '1C quite considerably. * ? , w Our cat says we have too many law* ? and too little enforcement of law. , h Our cat s ys gossip rages whjr?- hi idleness abounds. th * pl Our cat says there are many imi- W1 tators, and but not so many thinkers in the world. v,e th Our cat says don't knock your se newspaper; you might need it to help th put something across you are inter- a" ested in. 'in ty Turkey has 26 official holidays in ^ the year, when business is suspended. Turk'ah baths are unknown in '. Turkey. \ , m , tu Those who carry scandal are worse than those who make it. ?' ? ha Friday is the day observed by the ^ Turks as their Sabbath. jcn Nearly half the cars in Spain aie ^ American. K Discarded billiard balls are no* % made into electric push-buttons. A real star radiates heat and as it cools it shrinks. 0 ue Marriage of Priasts Made Easier in Russia Moscow, Sept. 28.?Questions reting to the right of marriage of the srgy have been threshed out at the tigress of the "new living church," aich aims to succeed the old ortho- j x church of Russia. The conclu>n was reached by the "young cler-, r," as they call themselves, that viraily alt restrictions of wedlock be moved. After devoting several days to dis ssing matters of matrimony it was cided to permit married priests tc (come archbishops; to allow priests marry a second time and retain e same dignity as before; to perit monks to marry after they have nounced their vows and without sing their rank of honor, and to per- j it priests to marry widows. It was so decided not to consider as an - a icn in general. People who lov w 1 do wisely to look wi:" ..spicio:; upon any and all movementhat make for the increase of fedora authority at the expense of state au , thority. And the education burea i fr proposed is perhaps the most viciou; 71 yet presented. The fact that the N? '' a '"due tion association stand ( for the idea does not alter one wh r. . attitude of di-approval. Th 0 preservation of our liberties is ofte. the last thing that big organization c of any and every sort often overloo ("' entirely. But it is the preservatior Ip1 of our liberties, above all else, thn* fa is worth while. There needs to be a e wake ing throughout the natio V V upon the quaation of state sovereitrv V- '-JSrsi " j. iv nut nut ue many years Deior n( there will be a very general awakening, the trouble is that the awakening may come after our chains are forged. ? >stacle to marriages the fourth deee of relationship. Requests to the Soviet governent providing for the transfer of i the treasures of the chorches and d monasteries, were framed as part I the program gradually to take er the affairs of the old orthodox lurch. The new living church desires the itablishnient of a single church easury, and in this connection it has ade plans for handling all the sums llected in the various churches iroughout Russia, the government iving been asked to make it possie for the new element to take over 'ministration of church affairs, his includes a tax to be collected oni the worshippers; revenues from le cemeteries, and the various other iurces from which money is derived. hicago Board of Trade To Push Waterway Chicago, Sept. 29.?A committee to present the grain trade in the St. awrence deep seaway project has en appointed by Robert McDougal, osident of the Chicago Board of rade. "Full development of the inland away," said Chairman Geoge S. ridge, in announcing the commite's plans today, "would add from ve to ten cents a bushel to all grain rown in the great productive area, his is based on surveys by translation experts. "It is estimated that a five cent a ishel saving on transportation cost i European countries would add 183,000,000 to the agricultural in>me of the Central West. This benit to the farmer as well as to the jblic generally readily can be seen ransportation has long been a prime ictor in distribution costs. A deep laway would be a logical solution, he Chicago Board of Trade will ork for the consummation of the a let wy the aa3t haa-fcwpperff1 all other sound movements in bejlf of greater returns to the farmer. "In the district that would benefit rectly by the deep seaway are sixen states that pour part of their Tricultural products into Chicago, hese states produce three-fourths the wheat of the country, and more ian 400,000,000 bushels of wheat is indled every year by the Chicago oard of Trade. "These same states also produce > percent of the corn, and half of ie cattle, hogs, horses, butter, eggs, lees and wool. They mine 85 pernt of theiron ore, 40 percent of the ipper and coal, 75 percent of the nc and 45 percent of the lead. "Chicago is the focal point of the -eat production area, a world rail nter handling in its terminals 15,>0,000 carloads of freight a year, herefore an open water lane to the ean would be of inestimable value the entire nation." redicts Wide Use Of Dirigibles Belleville, 111., Sept. 29.?One-third the population of the United States ill be flying in dirigibles in the ar future, according to a predic?n of A. Leo Stevens, chief instrucr of aeronautics for the ITaited ates army at Scott Field, near re. Mr. Stevens, in 1902, made the st dirigible flight in the country. The dirigibles, Mr. Stevens said, ill range in size from the small est pocket" type to mammoth maines carrying from 10 to 20 motors. "The dirigibles of the future will ive pontoons," he asserted, "and e water will be helpful for landing aces. The machines of the future ill carry from ten to twenty motors, ie compartments in the large airips will be equipped with safety rths. The touching of a button by e commander will cause every pasnger to descend towards earth at e same time. Each berth will have I necessary equipment for landing id floating its passengers to safe"The army of the future will travel rough the air and it will be nothing see a thousand or more men trans* rted at one time in one machine. >clieve it is only a matter of a short ne when one-third of the population this country will be flying all sorts aerial contrivances, and we will ve a 'vest pocket' size dirigible for ase who don't care to own a large ift." SORENESS J in joints or muaeles, rub ^ briskly and thsn disss with? , OmfiTMMinUmUmiUmh ISLE OF ROMANCE' Monte Cristo Famed in Histrj and Legend. (tumor That # Ex-President Wllsee Would Mako Hia Home Thero Awakened World's Interest. Newspupei reports to the effect that ex-President Wilson hud bought the Island of Monte Cristo in the Tuscan archipelago, us the home for his retirement, earned the Home Epocu to publish an interesting account of this romantic Island, six miles square, which the elder Dumae assigned as a title to the hero of hla famous novel, "The Count of Monte Crh to." . Ex-Preeldent WUson, says 1 the Rome correspondent of the London Morning l'ost in 'summarizing the Epoca story, even had he so wished, could not have purchased the Island, which is the property of the Italian state, and has beet) for niuiiy years leased by the king of Italy. In the quiet days before the wai, Victor Emmanuel III and Queen Elena used to pass some of their happiest hours at Monte Cristo, far from the cares of state and not near the Italian peninsula?for Monte Cristo is by no means easily accessible. Before the king, that well known sportsman and \lnlnist. the Marches* Carlo Olnorl I was tenant of the ialnnd, which he I acquired Id 1889, and on which he I spent during his tennncy large sums. Before his Mme Monte Cristo hern me, '.li 1875, an agricultural colony, de>cndent upon the peual settlement of he neighboring Island of Planosa. the xlle of Agrlppa I'ostumus, the grandson of Augustus, who, uu Tacitus narrates. wua there put to death on the accession of Tiberius. Earlier still, tfetween I860 and 1875, Monte Cristo was the abode of a strange visionary, Davlde Lazzarettl, who lived In a cave and fancied that, like St. Francis of Assist, he bad received the stigmata. Shortly after the middle of the last century an Englishman named Taylor leased the Island, laid out gardens and constructed pthds, till he, too, disappeared from Its history. At that time, before the union of Italy, Monte Crlsto was the property of the grand duchy of Tuscany, which. In 1850, had sent four soldiers and a corporal thither from Elba, whose successor was a certain M. Abrlel, a Frenchman In business at Leghorn. In Abrlel's time the population rose to eleven, and the two buildings were erected which forui the nucleus of the present royal shootng box. For centuries before 1850 the Island vas forgotten by alt save Dumas and tils readers, most of whom probably knew not where It wss or whether It 'eally existed. But there was a ''Hinabluleslan monastery there In the Thirteenth century, of which the ruins still remain, an evidence of the piracy hen prevalent In the Mediterranean. Once, In 1241, Monte Crlsto's white onical rock appeared In world history, giving Its name to the naval battle fought In Its waters botween the rUatWa?ni,Timilsfsn' the Genoese ships carrying mors than 100 cardinals and other high dignitaries of the church to take part In the council convened by Pope Gregory IX In Home. The Imperial admiral won. and carried off his prisoners to Naples and Sicily. Woodtn Shoes and Automobiles. At first thought there seems to be no relation between wooden shoes and automobiles. But one never can tell these days. Wooden shoes play an Important part in nuto building; inleed they probuhly reduce the cost of autos by six and three-tenthB cents each?if figured out by an efficiency expert. At first the auto companies provided high rubber boots for the men who did the work; but they soon found, says Ihe Scientific American Monthly, that soap and rubber did not agree, and that the bill for rubber hoots was quite an Item. And when the war came on, and the price of rubber soared, Indeed, It became quite appalling. So some bright young man got a lot of wooden sabots?brought from Holland or somewhere for actors?and tried them out. The workmen stuffed paper tightly In around their feet and ! encircled tlielr legs with pieces of old I slickers and found that the result was very satisfactory when worn with the canal apron. Midget Motorcycle. Probably on account of the high coot at fuel Europeans are making use of a very small type of vehicle. The latest Is u diminutive motorcycle, weighing only 82 pounds. The power plant of 'he little cycle Is a single-cylinder aircooled engine of small bore and stroke. i?rlve Is by means of sprockets and me chain to the rear wheel. No claims if oVPOColuu WVVAA/1 " "? M ' * .. .... n,?CTu fiic uiniie ror rnej vehicle. No special garage space Is U'viled, as, owing to the small size and Iglit weight of Lne machine. It can be nslly carried Into the owner'? dwelling Seeking Seclusion. 'l'on said yon were going on a flsh14 trip." 'I am,'* replied Senator Sorghum, tin' I'm going to take a lot of coPr e-| nndence and a stenographer. It s II! !>? one of the fishing" trlpa that lo not particularly disturb the flab." | Making Her a Centenarian. I Miss l'asselgn?I waa born en Linin'1: ht* hduy. " 1 Mr. .-miit?1 thought 4t was a beet I oni time.? |] >ston Transcript. ( * * ' " < Taxi From Lockhart to Union Ltave Lockhart at 8:80 a. m. 1 Leave Lockhart at 1:80 p. m. I Leave Union at 11:00 a. m. Leave Union at 4:30 p. m. Leave from monument at Union. 1496-4tpd J. L. Hames. The first known writer on bookkeeping was Lucas d' Borgo, Italian, 1495. 1 1 1 " "i i Iy>ok at the little yellow label. Say.Buddit; now ya fixed for strollers; Ofuyve got thePj^ ; A Movie Star in Even' Package The Countess end The Pitfalls of Translation Moscow, Sept. 27.?Higher education having been the privilege of the comparatively well-to-do, in Russia, the offices of the American Relief Administration here are crowded with Princesses and an occasional count ess. For the A. R. A. needed a numerous staff of translators and found them among the educated young women of the city, many of whom were adorned with titles. They did well, for the English governesses who went out to Russia in the old days before the war were conscientious young women, and worked hard. But a translator often has his own point of view as to what iB worth translating, and sometimes also amusing creep in. One young woman,-a countess, whose duty it was to translate the Moscow papers, in variably added a list of the current theatrical entertainments. Based on her previous training, this was her idea of real news. One of her notes recorded that "The Shaver of Seville" would be given in Moscow that night. * l 1 1 * The iamous first telegraphic message, "What hath God wrought?" was dictated by a woman, Miss Anna Ellswortli.': f Lions and tigers kept in captivity lequire day a week without food to keefc fyem in good health. fo. TI^ Union Daily Jfipaesu " |>V Notic? Wting of the Union Shrine Club will be held in the Masonic Temple Tuesday, October 3rd, at 8 o'clock p. m. Business of im portance is to be brought before the Club. Every Shriner in Union County is fraternally invited and urged to be present. By order, C. C. Sanders, Attested President. Wm. C. Lake, Sec*y A Treas. 1491 5t Notice A notice in yesterday's Union Times calling a meeting of Union Lodge No. 75, A. F. M., to be held in the Masonic Temple Friday, Sept. 29th, at 8 o'clock p. m. is hereby cancelled. By order of J. Gordon Hughes, Attested: W. M. Wm. C. Lake, Secretary. COCKROACHES lASffcY MULED BY UMM STEARNS9 ELECTRIC PASTE It tlM kflto nU ud mloo. It fore as th?(? peats to rtm from balMta* for ?Mw md freeh sir. Slo bos contain* ibmii to kill 10 to 100 rats or mioe. Oot It from row irof or ceneral store doetor toder, abv foi usi-inm tnm tmn ' Palm Beach Suits Geaned ; We can clean anil press your 1 Palm Beach suit eery quickly J these days. We hart the ] equipment and the know how. Give me a trial. Will apprt* ? ciate it as much or more than 8 any one else. , Phone 167 and we will ceil t promptly and return yotur suit 1 looking like new. ?. v i Homes Pressing & , Repair Shop [ Nicholson Bank Bldg. c Phone 169 and rsotor cycle h \ will calL I . * * ? vt jh. I .Ill .1 I SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ar.d Monday?Jersey Giant Potatoes 30c peck <>r |2.65 bag. Fine yellow and white onions 5c per lb. or 10 ll?\| for 40c. Gibbs Grocery. 1496-2t; jj LOST?On streets of Union today, .i long, straight gold P>n set with pearls and rubies. Finder pleact. return to Mrs. Ida Baker, E. Mai l street. 1495-Jt T.RAIN DRILL FOR SALE?Eight row Hoosier drill, latest improvements; used only three days; under shelter all the time when not in use. Price reasonable. Bernard Fant, Santuc, S. C. 1496-6tpd MONEY TO LEND at six per cent in. terest. You take no stock in the company. No endorsement. Thi-'y- ' three years in which to pay < nly advance $15.00 to pay : ,.-pr .isal charges. Reasonable attor icy a fee charged when money recci ci. Jno.l K. Hambiin, Attorney fo; Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank. . 1470-Mo&Fr-ii Advertise in The Time* FOR SALE?A cow with young calf. Good milker. Price reasonable. Wm. M. Bogan, Kelton, S. C. 9-26-27-29pd CititiUK rKUTECTORS?We have ( every make at prices less than you 1 can buy elsewhere. Will take old one as part payment. Calhoun Office Suppy Co., Sartanburg. j COAL?$13.50 per ton delivered. Phone your order? early to 103. Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. 1496-fit _____ ... MONEY TO LOAN on city ic country property in large amounu; on easy terms. S. E. Barron. 140G-tf NOTICE?II have a white and tan colored hound dog that has been with me since June. Owner can get same by paying $10 for feed and curing him of mange. Come at once. Fernanders Johnson, Carlisle, S. C. ltpd IRON SAFES in stock, also Check Protectors, Typewriters, Adding Machines. Largest stock in state, and the prices are right. Calhopn Office Supply Co., Spartanbu-g. 1495-2tpd I HAVE a small quantity of good seed wheat for sale. D. J. Gregory. Union, Route 3. A NICE four room cottage on Sardta 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 -heme can be purchased for JU*800. Suitable terms can be arranged on both these pieces Of property. 8. E. Barron,, selling agent. 1476-tf MONEY TO LOAN at six per cent vii mriii iMiras oniy. jqo. IV. uatUDlin, attorney for Atlantic* Joint Stock Land Bank. 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-tf FOR RENT?One 5-room house. Lights anl water. Located on Mabrey Ave. Apply to Mrs. M. J. Marbey. 1484- ?.f FOR SALE?466 acres land, three miles from Union, junction two top-soiled roads, one the Appalachian highway, and Southern railway runs through it. Half mile from Bonham station. Has 200 acres wood, well watered, eight-room dwelling, barns, fine well water. Two good tenant houses. Good stand for country store and fine sites for building lots. To be sold to settle an estate. Good terms and price to prospective buyer. Apply E. G. Evans, Sr., Pendleton, S. C. 1496-at FOR REhJT?Two upstairs rooms, furnished. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Kirby. 1488-tf TYPEWRITERS, all prices from $25.00 up. Underwoods, Royals, Remingtons, L. C. Smiths and Olivers. Walea and Burroughs Adding Machines. Calhoun Office Supply Co.. Spartanburg. 1495-2tpd An ad. in Thr Time, gets results Hie American Mule Snnr?ma tn Ai n Erivan, Sept. 27\.?The American mile is 2.06 times as efficient as the \rmenian ox, and 2.68 times as effluent as the Caucasian horse, accordng to figures reported by the Am- ' ?rican farming experts in charge of he agricultural program of the Near Sast and the Caucasus. These computations are made on S ' ost efficiency basis, taking into con- 1 ({deration capital investment, upkeep, 1 ength of service and amount of work 1 iccomplished. The mule beats even J he tractor in small farming operaions, but farms of more than 600 ' tores bring down tractor costs per ' init of work done to a basis below hat of the mule. American mules were introduced , lere about a year ago. American re- t ief organizations now use 800 of hese animals on their various agn- ( ultural relief projects. Plans for the ( reeding of the American type mule >n Armenian soil will be shortly carled into effect in northern Armenia. ???w.iii I i nam ii In i ill ? mi?. w i n LOS Found,-?that (Torlovi fMltnc that on! 8 ?lea with a clear, pares raddjr none- In t* nlirtlffiw, more TOMORROW AT J. CC IS MORE THAN A DAI ON THE CALENDAR. | Saturday by any othei I as sweet?it's alt ays the xs i our Listec Our Savings Department mainta boys who will control this commun And each boy's name appears at bank account! Can you possibly afford to let yo iiai ? May wfe not enter his nameit stand for assured achievement? "Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong C-inriZ,! NATIONAL i it mil. i ill Notice of Final Discharge t State of South Carolina, I u County of Union. I ^ Court of Probate. I P] Notice is hereby given, that on the I D 20th day of October, 1922, at 1! I "y j'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate ? !pr said County, the undersigned wiil make his final settlement as Guardian I jf the Estate of Maxey Jolly, and I that thereupon he will apply to the I Fudge of said CoUrt, for his final dis- 1 :harge as such guarflian. I I J. -L. JoUy. I This 19th day of September, 1922. . j i Published in The tJnion Times for 10 days. 9-22.29; 10-6-11 fjjj The new Duchees of Leinster is the I Irst musical comedy actress to be-, I y . 'otne a.duchess. I It pays to advertise in The Times, j1 \ Iweek and tomorrow we i up a new record because filled with the means to < No?don't take from t tomorrow will receive mi or tailoring than we sold Tuesday. We treat our Monday, nesday, Thursday and Fr well that'when Saturday news of our values is la 4#y. i; m, mi' - Michael-Sterns Value Mb New Fall Hats ...... New Fall Shirts Fall Union Suits .... Special lot Young Men's S pants . J. COHEN C The House of & I T_ XT -n 1 T! Pimples, 736 Blackheads and 3 Boilcl reward Is" offered ' ecause they t forevor! No question will be except ono question, "How ?u lose them?" The?e Is but one ir,-?"I cut out nu.. fad treati and guesswork; 1 used one of most powerful blood-cleansers, purifiers and flesh-builders i, and that is S. S. 8.1 Now my is pinkish, my skin clear as a my cheeks are'fllled out and my latlsin, too, Is none!" This will ur experience, too, if you try 8. It Is guaranteed to be purely able In all its remarkably effectnedlclnal ingredients. 8. 8. 8. s a new history for you from now. 8. 8. Is sold at all drug stores 'o sixes. The larger six* is the economical. = I (HEN CO.'S 'E / r name would be biggest day in the ire going to hang s our hangers are tlo it. his that the buyer ore in style, value his neighbor last , Tuesday, Wediday customers so ' rolls around the town all over the ?? $25.00 to $30.00 . $2.50 to $6.50 . $1.00 to $3.00 . .$1.00 to $2 JO raits with two pair .$19.50 to $29.50 I0MPANY atisfaction ' toy i Here? tins a directory of the < ity a few years hence, the head of his own >ur boy remain off this -r.nd help him to make : Enough to Protect All." / ? s r,Niv3 BANK, ?? . ?-LlT " .!? 1 H. W. EDGAR nd?rtftkt?| ParUra lis tMff^rtd dij and aigkt rornpt and BflkUnt ^anka Pfcona 12??NJgfc*,PkoM til .-L-U'rrAUSTELL'S SliOE STORE 'OR BETTER SHOES ' > 1 ' J ?y aay??n??fc?M??y L KINDS OP CEMETERY WORK on M?rb|? A Granit* Co. 4ab St. Union, 9. C. 1 '-M