The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 29, 1922, Image 4
RI ALTO
TODAY
H. B. WARNER
?IN?
"BIG STAKES"
ADDED
LEATHER PUSHERS"
ROUND FOUR
ALSO
/ESOPS FABLES
COMING
Tuesday and Wednesday
"OVER THE HILL"
The Ha
MILL]
\
\ FOR FALL
%
Presenting a supe
| tion of new and d'st
\ ing the moment in U
| sonabie prices.
The Hi
\ 61 Main St.
j. j. .|i.?. .g..{. .gi .f {
A^A 4^4 A^A
1 ^
THE UNIV
| Car
| Ford
? Receive
Y
! ET luff! ^
^ r ii si vviiicj
| J. W. LI
JONESV
ATI AT* ATA ATA ATA A^4 jTA 4T4 4^4 ^
The
WOMEN'
JUST HAVE
Else how in the world coi
they hide the new lc
dress ?
$9.98 to $24.98
So, best say good bye to 1
year's coat and make y<
selection here. Selectu
are most happily varied
long, straight slip coats, t
cular flare, and wrap
models developed in all 1
new weaves. With ca]
_ 1 a _
I cious sieeves ana enveu
ing collars. Some enrich
with beautiful furs, oth<
with tassels, silk embro
ery, chain stitchery a
hosts of beauty spots 1
sides!
The V
S. KRASS, Proprietor.
i /
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN?
One heund dog, black and white
spotted; answers to the naxn? of
"Fex." C. P Johnson, Buffalo, 6. C.,
ltpd
WANTED?Man with car to sell complete
line low prloed Tires and
Tubes. $100.00 p?r week and expenses.
Sterlingworth Tire Co.,
4019 Sterling, E. Liverpool, Ohio.
ltpa
OATS?Fulghum, appler, red and
abruzzi rye. Peoples Supply Co.
1496-4t
WANTED?To make your old Ostrich
plums look like new. Mail orders
given prompt attention; prices
reasonable and satiswaction guaranteed*.
Mrs. N. M. Wilburn, Union,
S. C., Route 2. ltpd
Negro to Fight in
New York Thanksgiving
New York, Sept. 29 (By the Associated
Frees).?Battling Siki, Senegalese
negro, who sprang into worldwide
prominence by knocking out
Georges Carpentier, will fight here
. bout Tanksgiving day. Promoter
Tex Rickard announced his acceptance
to meet any light weight.
t Shop's
1NERY
AND WINTER j
rbly wonderful collec- j
inctive models reflect- !
ibric and color. Rea- j
I
it Shop j
Opposite Post Office j
8
-rrr-j;
V ^ "' ^ ??
X I
:>/"?/ I
ERSAL CAR ?
load |
Cars I
?d Today |
First Served |
IPSCOMB |
ILLE, S. C.
'a. A.^4. A^A A4A A^A A^A A^
BHBHBBHHHHHHHHB
New
S COATS
TO BE LONG
r
ia. l Hill I \
= wnj
- \)nr
l/onder
Union, S. C.
' . ft _ J I'-' J.JJ.UUll
Union County Hat >
Furn i shod Grand Maxtor
Of Wluion
(By Wm. C Lak*. 32?)
Urdon county has furnished to
Freemasonry one of her distinguished
sons in the person of the Hon. David
Johnson, who was Grand Master of
the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
Ancient Free Masons of South Carolina
from 1825 to 1826.
The office of Grand Master is the
highest within the gift of the era it.
No higher honor can be conferred
upon a man by president, king, prince
t. r potentate. Grand Master Johnson
was the only one of Union county's il
lustrious sons to whom this honor was
extended.
He no doubt deserved this hpnor bestowed
upon him by the Grand Lodge
Ancient Free Masons of South Carolina
judging from a speech delivered
by the late Hon. John B. O'Neal, president
of the Court of Errors before
that body January 15th, 1855, in
which he said, in part: "As a citizen,
officer and neighbor, he fulfilled every 1
duty and met every expectation.
Wherever he lived, wherever he was 1
Known or seen, ne was loved, in his
grave ho will be remembered, and
you brethren, as you run your eyes
over his recorded labors, will drop
many a tear upon the pages, and rise
from them to reverence and perpetuate,
in your hearts, the memory of the
great and good David Johnson."
The Hon. David Johnson came to
this county when a boy from Louisa
county, Virginia, where he was born
October 3, 1782, with his father,
Christopher Johnson, a Baptist minister.
For a few years he lived near
what is now known as Pauline, in
Spartanburg county. He practiced
law in Union county and later served
as Ordinary for Union county, which
office is now known as probate judge,
and is held at present by one of his
grandsons, the Hon. W. W. Johnson.
Practically all his life was spent in
Union, his adopted Rome. For a while
he lived on his plantation near Lockhart,
now owned by the Hon. Jeter
Butler.
After a long life of usefulness
spent in the service of his country q??
died at his home at Limestone Springs
the 17th of January, 1855, and was
laid to rest in the Presbyterian cemetery
at Union.
A beautiful pyramidal shaft of
white marble marks the last resting
place of Union county's first and only
Grand Master of Masons.
On- the north side of this monument
erected to the memory of the
venerated craftsmen is Inscribed. In i
December, 184G, he was unanimously
elected governor and commander in
chief in and over the state of South
Carolina. Preceding this inscription
is the great seal of the state.
On the south is the symbol of the
Court of Appeal, represented bv a
maiden seated in a chair holding in
her hand a staff with the words, "Nil
U1 tra" chiseled in rainbow style ,
above?preceded by the worling, "Appeal
Court of South Carolina." He ,
was elected December, 1815, a judge
of the Court of Law. In December, ,
1824, a judge of the Court of Ap- ,
peals. And in December, 1835, a (
chancellor. . . l
The east side carries the coat-ofarms
of the United States and fol- ,
lows with this inscription, "He loved
his country, his whole country."
On the west reads. "David Johnson
born October 3rd, 1872. Died the 7th
of January, 1855. His memory will
ever live in the affectors, the records
and the history of the republic. His
body sleeps here, and here will sleep
| till the resurrection morn." Beneath (
j this inscription is a bust of the goy- 1
ernor, as commander and chief. 1
David Jqhnson followed William Ai- (
ken in the governor's office and seiv- i
ed two years, 1846 to 1848 as the chief l
executive of South Carolina. 1
Suitable preamble and resolutions <
were unanimously adopted on the i
death of Governor Johnson in both J
the Court of Errors, composed of all
the laws and equity judges and the <
Court of Appeals. ]
The Hon. Mitchell King, a member 1
of the bar, which was held in the <
chamber of Equity Court of Appeals, I
January 15th, 1855, which met to pay <
a tribute of respect and regard to the i
memory of the late ex-governor, said j
in part: "The State of South Caro- ;<
lina is again called to mourn the death 1
of one of her rr-jst distinguished citi- c
zens. He was seldom wrong, but he
claimed no patent of infallibility. Ho 1
was indeed one of nature's noble- j
men. He was no less remarkable for t
his presence than for his virtues. His j
frame was large, well proportioned s
and athletic; his countenance grave, \
thoughtful benevolent; his whole bear- t
ing and deportment conciliated cs_ t
teem and commanded respect; his
form was a fitting abode for his mas- t
culino anrl wiwprftil inUtWf "
? 5
Yom Kippur Service
The most solemn service in the entire
Jewish calendar is the Yom Kip- *
pur, or the Day of Atonement, which ^
begins on Sunday at sundown, and 11
lasts until sunset of Monday. It is 1
a fast day, a day of repentance and *
atonement. 0
The services in all the temples be- r
gin with the chanting of the Kol Nidra,
a song which has been sung *
througout the ages, and one of the 8
most beautiful in the entire list of n
Jewish songs. t
* ' t
In ancient Rome the dwellings of
the poor were in flats as in modern 1
continental towns. c
Sw li
Athenians had no law against para- p
rides, saying humans could never 9
reach to that guilt. I
What is axpjntad ID happen in this
ounty is at present seeing good days
n Greenwood county. In sections of
hat county the negroes are being
wept by a new faith. One of its feat
b to stand up daring religious servces
and dare members of the congregation
to expose any of their mialeeds.
The members of this new
faith are so devout that their shouts
ran be heard for miles on quiet night3
vhen they hold their services. Folowers
of the religion have abandoned
:he use of cards, dice and white lightling
and have taken in their places
luch things as singing, giving clean
sntertainmenta, etc.
The religion is known as t^e Pentazostal
Baptist and is led by David
Strain, who works in the daytime as a
moulder but preaches the gospel during
the night and Sundays. They have
no church building but hold their
meetings in a shack in a district
known as Butlertown, a' place with a
reputation as Hell's Half Acre.
Butlertown in all Its wildest kinds
of temper iu never as loud as it is
when the Pentecostal followers are
convened. On the nights when the
meetings are,on tap over half of the
town of Butlertown attend the services.
The people of the little hamlet
say that the preaching of Strom is interesting
and many negroes from adjoining
territory come across to Butlertown
to hear the iron moulder
preach.
The way the new religion is carried
out is for one member to stand up and
spot out a sinner and expose his
faults. This is done until each member
has his turn.
The songs of the negrqes are weird
and the body of each negro swings
with the rythm of the tune. The
members have no organ but as Strom
says, "We has no orgin, we sings fum
de ha5t."?Anderson Tribune.
Union Route Two
We are still having dry weather;
the roads are dustier than I have
ever seen. The sand wagons keep
the road down down our way covered
with a cloud of dust all the time.
Was glad to see news from New
Hope and hope to see news often
from up there.
There is lots of hay being made
nrnnnH nnH ntir tuhara nu liv?
George Davis and others have tine
fields of it, besides pretty patches of
soy beans to cut. On the road leading
to the forest are fine fields of
1 Jnp
corn, which is more than you can see
of cotton.
Mr. and Mri! Burey Parks visited
at the home of their brother, G. B.
Becknell, of Sardis, Sunday afternoon.
If any?jjienvrant8 to see a flock
of pretty wrt^Legjhorn chickens,
go to Sardis. Lf : i
~ Miss~ ' spent theweek-end
with Miss Colleen Lawson,
of Sardis. J '
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Parks attended
services and Sunday school at the
First Baptist church Sunday, and a
splendid program of promotion of the
classes was carried out The little
children were'fine. They have a progressive
Sunday school at this place.
Mrs. William Umpfleet has been
sick for a few days but is now better.
Vero.
High Prices Compel Closing
Of Gormen Hospitals
Hamburg, Sept. 28.?Many German
hospitals have been forced to
close their doors because of the high
prices and the scarcity of necessary
supplies, declares a resolution adopted
by the hospital doctors of Germany
at a conference here. The congress
has appealed to the medical
men of the world for international cooperation
looking to an improvement
in the situation through universal
reconciliation and rehabilitation.
Adoptioiv'of this resolution follow
?d an address in .which Doctor Karl
Loening, university professor of
Halle, warned of the dangers threatening
Germany's invalids. He traced
die disastrous affects which high
rosts, lock of medicine and food,
shortage of housing, etcetera, have
produced in increased illness through>ut
the country, and said that simiar
conditions were developing in
countries bordering Germany.
Dr. Loening expressed the hope
hat the many friends of German
nedicine on both sides of the Atlanic,
who availed themselves of Gernany's
opportunities for professionsi
instruction in times of prosperity,
vould now come forward to provide
he necessities for meeting the situaion.
The conference was held in connec
Ilk TT 1 ?A ? ttr 1.
luxi wiwi nuniuurK B vvcrHt'HB neeK.
imall Commands Now
The Lot of Gorman Mariners
Petrograd, Sept. 28.?The port ^)f
'etrograd, principally frequented tolay
by small German steamers, furtishes
striking illustration of what
he confiscation of Germany's biggest
ines by the allies has done to the old
fficers of the German merchant maine.
' .
Once pacing the bridge of Atlanta
liners carrying thousands of pasengers,
these officers are now commanding
or standink watches on tiny
ubs that skirt the shores of the Balic.
From over 50,000 ton* to less than
,00 tons has, for example, been the
hange in the command held by Wil
iam Witte, once osptain of the "Imerstor."
He reeently brought the
50-ton Karlsrue from Cologne to
'etrogratj.
~ " f 'v
r *
^k:
-a iun ?
NEW
Lo'
i.
A FEW
39-inch Sea Isla
15c Dress Gingl
36-inch Bleach
? >
Good Apron Gn
Good quality Cii
Extra Heavy On
Blue Bell Chaml
28-inch Lad-La
??
Extra big value
$2.25 to $2.5
Big value in Mei
? ? ?
We can savi
Ready-to-Wear
We have Boys' 1
Ladies' heavy S
> We can save
dise in the hous
OUR STORI
][? OCTOBER 2
I i. :
:: {
Money':
,g. l .g. ji | R. ? ft.I I t, ,i
1*11 I t I t I U"l"t H 1 tit I ! t
* ?
PAY
AND GET
? >
We have be
the hard 8umm?
here, will you n<
Mr. Roy Va
calls upon you,
pay him?
THE
New York city has more than 500
women physicians and surgeons.
Take
@>s
.
\
. for the liver ^
Beware of imitation*. Demand
the genuine in 10c and 35c pack*
_ age* bearing abore trade narlt.
*
* #
\
I GO
?AX?
w Pri
FROM
OF OUR MANY BAR
nd
iam
tgham
irtain Scrim .......
/
ting
bray
ssie Cloth for
! in Children's Shoes?tl
0, for
n s Liress shoes, trom . .
i you money on every
heavy Sweaters from . .
weatersfrom
you money on every pi
le. Come and see for y
: WILL BE CLOSE
:, 0N AGCOUNT O
FRC
\
s Worth or Mon
I .H't 14"l 418 3 11
YOUR SUBSCR1P
YOUR LABEL DAT
en slow toinsist upon p
.? M .1 . .1
>r montns. now tnat tn<
?t send in your renewal?
ughan is our collecting a
will you not receive hi
UNION DAILY 1
Mil !? !' I I' I' I ? M-l-M- +
BAKE-RITE SPECIALS
For Saturday
HOT ROLLS
HOT DOUGHNUTS
5 to 8 |1. m.
1 1 1 *
LICENSED BMBALMER
Means that the holder has undergone
the examination which shows
that he is fitted to carry on his
profession. In our establishment,
the embalmer is a competent, licensed
man.
Bailey Undertaking Company.
Miss Charlotte" Sharmon, of London,
now at the age of 90 years, is
ar? expert typist. \
Mme. Preft, now a member of the
Austrian parliament, began her career
as a housemaid.
' j j : *
ODSI
< >
ces
rs
GAINS-4
Mr
' A ( !
10c
. ~ 10c
10c
10c
15c
...... .15c
18c
ley are worth
SliQtnSlfiQ
t Y ? ?v %v ' '
.$2.50 to $5.00
| ,
piece of Ladies'
/ ?
$1.25 to $2.98 ;L
$3.98 to $4.75 *
? I
ece of merchanourself.
D MONDAY, . ' II
FHOUDAY, :f-~
>1VI If
ey Back
|, mill .H ; i?ill|,l|+4?4 +
?
|. ,|,,?,|, ,11.1,1.1, ,t. -B.l < l
?
TON
ED AHEAD
i:
layment through
s fall months are
??
igent. When he
m cordially and
X ? ?
IKES
?m
Better Stationery
Better Price*
$1.00 Double Package Pontes
Linen at 05c
STORM'S DRUG STOR?
Phone 76
ilt -
1 i4li J
HARRIS-WOODWARD CO.
Good Things to Eat. .
For Satnrhy My?
81b Snowdrift Uird . .$1.25
Cash And Ton Carry.
The oldest public railroad in the
world is the one which was opened
i September 27, 18$5, between StocktcA
and Darlington, England, and is still
running.
- . . . Y -k
J