The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 16, 1922, Image 2
4 HE UNION TIMES
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922.
NEGLIGENCE A CRIME.
The Record3 seconds the motion 01
the esteemed Spartanburg Heralc
when it rises to remark that "sometlyng
should be done about the Cowpens
Battleground." We are nonethe
less gratified 1j note that the esteem
ed Greenville News chimes In on thi
Herald's plea with the declaration
that, if nothing has been done, it is
high ti- : that something was doing
thcie.
If the Cowpens battlefield were lo
rated in New York state it would long
go have been beautified with markers,
paths and monuments that would
have m de it a thing of beauty and a
joy forever. It was at the battle of
C-owpens that the victorious tide of
he British army was turned and the
backbone of British exploitation w.is
over over here.
The Cowpens battlefield is situated
a -ntly-rilling ride-top and could
be easily made one of the most attract
ve spots ? as it is one of the most
f 'mous?in the State cf South Cafo
lina. Yet for more than 200 years
little attention has been paid to the
/ pot where our forefathers battled the
British invader to a finish, and prac"Vy
freed us of the foreign yoke.
It may be interesting to the youngr
generation of today to know how
the battleground became so named.
At the time of the Revolutionary war
+ViOVe were vast plantations on either
'' ? the battlefield. The planter;re
aUle growers as well as cottor
growers in that day and time ano
I'ev penned up their cattle at times
on the high ground there. The Amer;can
army under General Morgan me*
ue flower of General Tarlton's troops
on that spot and the battle, latfgelv
f 1 and-to-hand affair, -was fought in
the cow pens.
Although the Britons who participated
were veterans of known training
and bravery, they were entirely
outclassed in that sort of fighting, and
*he Americans?most of whom could
shoot out a squirrel's eye 100 yards
away,?simply annihilated them. It
is sn'd that rivulets of blood trickled
down both sides of the slight rise
shortly after the struggle ended. The
American losses were nothing to compare
with the losses of the foe. S mie
time after the battle, the battlefic-h'
was rudely laid out and an iron mark
ci was said to have been nut in n'acr
It is further repeated that this ir->~
marker was destroyed during the \var
between the States, by persons who
got out of going to the front in one
way or another, in order that they
might get iron for plows and other
farm implements. We do not know
the particular? in that respect, but
=imply are repeating neighborhood reports
that have come down to person
who lived around the battlefield lon''ftor
the periods just mentioned.
The State of South Carclinh shook'
take oveT the Cowpens battleground
and beautify and protect it. It should
Mvp d'ne that 150 years ago, but
since it hasn't it may be that it wil'
not do so in future. In that case the
people of Spartanburg, Gaffney and
centers of culture and patriotism
rear the historic scene should attend
tr it. And so far as that goes the
*ivie societies of Columbia, Charier
ton and other towns ar.d localities ii
South Carolina might aid. Too lon,:
have we shamed ourselves by gros.criminal
negligence of our most his
toric battlefield!?Columbia Record.
Our cat says the reason some peo.
pie are walking today is because they
began to ride in a Packard when they
should have begun in a Ford.
Our cat says those who see good
and bad signs in almost every thine
that happens mast live in constant
fear.
Our cat says it is dangerous to fly
high in a rickety machine.
? t
Our cat says a will to work will
, find the Job.
# ?
Our cat says merit may not always
win, but it always deserves it.
C- *
%
b.
Out cat says a saying is trite be- i
-jause manifestly true.
Our cat says watch the man who
i us nothing good to say of anybody.
Our cat says be polite, but not too
polite.
Our cat says it is so easy to sec
how you could have avoided the mistake
of another. So can he after the
mistake has been made.
Our cat stys gun "toters" are bad
citizens.
Our cat says he rather enjoyed seeing
the Union football boys "eat up"
the Spartanburg bunch.
<
Our cat says a full bam tells a
tory of thrift and hard work.
* *
Our cat says the spirit of adventure <
grows less with the coming of age. 1
* *
Our cat says the man who works a !
typewriter is assuredly a manual la- ,
borer.
Our cat says persimmons will soon i
he ripe, and 'possums soon thereafter- '
Our cat says it is all right to hitch
your wagon to a star, provided you
have a wagon. ,
? ? ? l
Our cat says those who complain 1
most about high taxes are the ones ^
who pay less.
Our cat says a fat turkey fits in
mighty well with Thanksgiving Day. ,
Shivar Srings Bankrupt Sale
Shivar Springs located on the South rn
Railway between Columbia and
r.Tnion, S. C., will be sold under an
Order of Bankruptcy Court' October
18, 1922, 10 oclock a. m., Union, S. C.
Terms cash.
The curative and medicinal value of
hese Springs have been widely advertised
and thousands of dollars have
been spent in advertising. The water
and ale bottled by the company are
known from Maine to Mexico. The
vant under Receivership and Trus&eship
operated at a profit. The location
- desirable w;th complete shipping
i-rantjements at a minimum cost. The
. ilo of this property offers fine opportunity.
For further information apply to
Jno. K. Hamblin, Attorney for Trusses,
or W. S. Nicholson, TVustee, Unon,
S. C. 9-28; 10-8-6-10-13-16
A Pretty Hat in
Italy Costs 400 Lire
Rome, Oct. 15.?Italian women are
complaining that, while prices for
food and clothing are steadily if
slowly decreasing in other countries,
in Italy they are still going up till
it is a wonder where the money comes
from for all the charming frocks and
hats one sees.
In the good old days a pretty hat
could be bought in any of the large
towns of Italy for from 25 to 75
lire; now anything from 120 to 400
lire is cheap. Woolen stuffs that
used to cost 6 lire a yard, now cannot
be bought for less than from 40 to 60
lire a yard, and the quality is questionable
at that. Of old a good pair
i waixing snoes could De bought for
25 lire, now from 140 to 250 lire
?re asked.
A good suit of clothes for a man
could be bought before the war for
from 75 to 100 lire; a pair of good
shoes for from 25 to 30 lire; & hat
for 8 lire; and a shirt for from 0 to
10 lire. Today the buyer would need
from 400 to 750 lire for the suit;
100 to 200 lire for the shoes; 46 to
150 lire for the hat; and from 25
to 60 lire for each shirt. These
p. rices are bringing forth much protest.
Articles of common food also have
increased in price four, five or even
six times what they were before the
war. Olive oil, which used to cost
under one lire a quart, cannot now be
obtained for less than 10 lire; wine,
which cost 40 centimes a quart, is
row 4.20 'ire; eggs, which cost from (
cne to two soldi each, now cost from
60 to 70 centimes; milk has advanced
from 40 centimes to 1.50 lire a quart,
ind butter, once 1.60 lire a pound,
has risen to 10 lire.
? ' ' <
The Orinoco river inundates 40,000 ^
square miles of territory during the
summer rains. '
A dance hall with a floor to accommodate
1600 dancers is to be built in i
London.
f
Russian Plant Wizard '
Protects Garden with Rifle
Kozloff, Tamboff Oovwnunent, Bus*
ii% Oct. Xf.?-Lather Bar tank's Bfcurin
rtid, Ivan A. WfhKWl% ?
sepfnagenartan who works daily ii
IIB aMn ilnniOl naiihninni kna ihn
spit* his advanced yaara, is still
taming oat hybrid wondsn in fruits,
melons, nuts and vegetables.
Professor Mitshourin is well known
in American horticultural societies,
and many orchards in the United
States eve planted with the tfitebourin
cherry. His garden now is
full of trees, bushes and plants in
various stages of experimental development.
One of his latest achievements
is a new melon* a cross between
a water melon and a cauteloupe,
which is oval in form and with
a dark green striped rind, much harder
than either of its parents.
The experimental field is full of
trees bearing pturns as large as duck
eggs, black currants the size of
grapes, and an extraordinary almon
said to have been produced by crossing
bitter almonds with some wild
nut.
Some of the most extraordinary
trees bear three kinds of fruit?apples
crossed with pears; apples crossed
with crab apples, and apples
crossed with both crab apples and
wa n t*a oanh cr\n/?iAa r\ f /mi f nrvAiv in<v
vnvii nj'wivt? v A. kuiv 5 ivw 111^
from one grafter broneh properly
pollenieed.
Mitehourin is very modes. When
asked whether he wanted any assistance
from the government, he
answered: "Nothing but the permission
to keep a rifle to guard my
garden."
Germans Preparing for
Penetration of Russia
Berlin, Oct. IB.?Germans believe
thut to participate effectively in the
future of Russia one must know its
language, history and literature. A
recent canvass of 10 seats of learning
in Germany showed that 374 of
I heir students are tackling the Russian
tongifp. Twenty-six of them
are women. More than a fourth of
the total are studying Russian philology.
The city of Breslau reported forty
three students of Russian at the Eastem
European Institute, thirty-nine
at the University of Breslau, and ten
at the city's technical school. Of
the other institutions canvassed,
r reiDurg university reported thirty,
Hamburg twenty-eight, Dresden
twenty-six, Cologne twenty-two,
[Joettingen twenty, Muenster nineteen,
Leipzig college of commerce
ninetee, Halle, seventeen, and Munich
fifteen.
Brides i nPersia are married by the
priest while the bridegroom is not
present.
boaizad Yaaat
for Rheumatism
Do Yott Realise What Ironist '
Yeast-Vitamins* Will Do for
Rheumatism and Lumbago?
Do you know that vltaminea and
Iron are part of your very life? Do
you know that the tlssue-and-blood i
factory In your body needs th*se two
materials, and needs them badly? Do
you know that It your body Ourmuco ]
does not get enough of these, that
"Wfceeyeet Mrnn*(liim Palna and
Axoir All Go nr. Iron I zed Yeaat
la Sorely Wonderful!'*
queer poisons, joint poisons, muscle
poisons, aold poisons are formed instead
of the healthy tlesh and the
rich Mood you used to have in days
gone by? If you hobble in your gait,
if pains distort your body, if bending
over is an unspeakable agony, if dull
pains make you breathe heavily and
moan, do not grufnbPe at the roughness
of the way,-?smile sweetly,
there is a rainbow ahead. Things
are different now than they used to
be, in the days of liniment:?, salves,
complicated drugs, and all that,?remember?
The happy secret today is
ironized yeast, one of the greatest
body-and-biood builders of all time.
Begin taking Ironized Yeast today.
Beware of imitations ami subst'tutes,
because Ironized Yeast is not a more
combination of yeast and iron, hut Is
yeast ironlsed, which is a sub:;tar.ea
all by Itself. There is only one Ironized
Yeast in all the world. Sold at
all rirur atnren At 11 fift a naekaire and
containing SO tablets, each tabsot
sealed. The* never lose tbelr r>ower.
MTd only "by Irontsod teust to.,
Atlanta, Oa. Say goodbye to rheumatlsm
from now out
forIaleT
SEED WHEAT
Red May and Leap* Prolific
SEED. OAT8
fulghura, Appier and Red
Rust Proof
SEED RYE
Abruzzi and North Carolina
CLOVER
Crimson (in roufh), Crimson,
(cleaned) and Burr Clover
Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and
Beardless Barley.
Looks like there will be no
sxcuse for not sowing grain
this fall. Mis VatrK anJ
For fine forage crop.
J. L CALVERT
JONESVILLE, S. C.
\
TanUc |i ^ by Unioh Drug Store
Lloyd Sptch
Manchester *1 Oct. 14 (fly the Amocm
tad Pfcee <e) ? Prauiur bkayd
George'e bj>^ ^ yto the Liberate, expected
to b^tteJj^gp^atoric utteiaaeb? -was
n disappoin eaeor"1 ^MOause tbe premier
gave ik> lu, mlation ragareHag his
plM?. Ito^ V
HiitAllowbit
Rliai'lnnh?"^ ,n "
, ie Of
Spartaabnrfe p^y/oddest landmarks was
j almost oblitem\]c*^gfced tkii mottling whan
(ire practically n f destroyed the old
Simpson Bob U?kiresidsno? on M?g?oH?
street. Tbe b^xfUM was boitt by John
S Rowland a*y "m. sold is 1888 to
Simpson Bobo|prtl^ when it became the
center of socitfag il activity bore. Daring
the march .tain, of Sherman to the sea
the house was occupied by General
Palmer, one of*tio? Sherman's commanders.
Of late yia OV? ^ has been used
as a boarding t v we.
Ai ufproache> Climax
London, Oct. an8> .4 (By the Associated
Picas).?EnglanF^\d's, political crisis approached
a clinajioiax with all attention
centered on jpIHVlanchester awaiting
Premier Lloyd^n , George's announcement
of hi9 intA^ntlons. Austen Chamberlain's
'addresCgjS yesterday and the
editorial commtCn'jhts thereon fill many '
coluihns of this 4getiornihg's papers. The
points most diRtVefissed are the probable
effect of the^Tw speech on the ranks
of the Conservattjive party and the alleged
inevitablerwc ess of some form of
coalition and reft, erences to labor.
Bees are lea^w"; apt to sting and i
are better natuw^ed when gathering
fmm Iawi' '
Skin JbAMax?
- ? this
|yt?^,KlE E
"w..J^rrjsof ?"
rt"" and (ply means ar>re<l-blood-eells I 8.
& St. bvfldsXfnt^M-oiAl a* mtllSonl Too i
coo Increase f?\ T- .-blood aM to the
golnt where^it^.^ If ^cUcanjr^bupoeelblo
blood-cell* IncreoM 7 la imaaher, Mood Imparities
vaniab! W: je also know tkat night
follows day. Bott | an6 facts! But Suae
yea, Kioa> isKar^fi, ever Mtnalto him ?
advantage or tlii* Slonderful fact?" Thou- fir
inds Just like 7<|i? have never thought
about It! Skin eruli-tlons, eczema with all 1
its fiery, skln-dlggmjhg torture and Ite aoul- *
tearing, oareaeha rflb Itching, pimples,
blackheads and M< f, they all pack up and 1
go, when the tide f blood-cells begins to a
roll in! Blood-cella are the ffgbtlng-Klnnts
of nature 1 'S. Si I. builds them by the '
million! It has. b? mi dedpg It since 182fl! ]
S. St. S. 1?'fine oT life greatest' htood-cefl
builders, blood-ch# unci's and body buildera
known to ua a >htab?t When you put ?'
these faets togoftie ,-?-then to continue to t
hare ec/araa and t?Hn eruptions look* j
more like a sin hop n disease. Mrs. .
Arthur ST. Smith, r ?aH St., Newatk, Ohio, ,
writes: *
"My little giH Ada vert/ bad mm of
eetema. She bra an taking 8. S. S. and id LE
veil now. I thank you very much. / tett i
my friends what a oood medicine It la. I
cnnr.ot talk too ntut h about It, for 1 know I
i: is O. K."
Here la your o.pi irtunlty. S. R. fl. eon- _
tains only ts-gefcibl inedictliul ingredients. ?
Because 8, R. S. dD%'< build red-blood-cells, ?
It routs rhenmatHfn, builds firm flesh, t
fIB.j out In-fib w ctisbks, beautifies the com- I \
ploxlon, builds yaelnp when you are ran- I
down. R. R. R. lh jr-Tfl at all drug stores, I
tn two sizes. Die flrgsr sfse bottle Is MM I
mora economlcnL I " t
^.SLfiL
S. S. S. is Kid i < Union Drag 3tor# I
Woolen Gdodz Require i
Great Car^ in I
Cleaning 1 | A
We have been very successful to ?
cleaning woolen .woods and other
heavy fabrics-?yotflcen profit by our ft
experience. We Jrilise every piece ?
with lire steam eJ drive- out ell duet f"*""
and dirt. Why tie ehenoee on hev I
inff VA111? nmma. J
j?< w??' -f ?ug scorch .
ed by the old wofl Phone 167 anr
dust-proof motor jrcle will coll oar
deliver anywherei ppolcial attention I '
to parcel post. Ajnt for two larg
tsf dye houses iidjnc South.
HAMES KES9MG p
REP AM SHOP
Nichobot Ak RnflHIwi ^ c?,
4"' .
Modern Office Buildings
Going up in Londoi
UMkn, Oat lS^aaMtg wmph
[ tin * tk? one df Tower Hill, ft
U*n Wtr* Tingling * height <b
dccoe of St. Peter's, is tin most tm
pauwftee, the most palatial, theUu
Hfhtc4 and tha most ww
, vonisntly arranged group of baslneai
buildings ever erected in London.
, It is Hn now palace of the Port 01
i London Authority, tha future homi
of the administration and staff thai
controls all tha dacha, the uhartss
end the commercial Ufa of th?
tfthtona. The buildines cost $10,000,000,
and are acclaimed by architects
as one of the structural treasures
of oLndon.
In the English Renaissance style,
E and rich in sculptural reliefs, it ie a
building of five stones. Each of th?
four sides fuses directly a cardinal
point of the compass There is a
. frontal portioo supported hy ooriaI
thian columns carried up through
three stories.
Surrounding the portioo is a aubi
stantial pyramidal tower in the front
niche of which is a great figure of
Father Thames, and at the aides are
wiimmiiiwui ngUMi <fZ Commerce
and Navigation,
Perhaps the most striking internal
feature is a. central rotunda 110 feet
in diameter, with a glass dome.
Two Missouri men have invented
a simple gauge for detecting leaky
automobile engine valves.
" T 1
Of 152 United States government
printing presses, almost all built
since the Civil war, only seven are of
64-page capacity.
There are 250,000 grade crossings
in America.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
MEN WANTED?To sell our goods
in country and city. Why work for
others when you can have a business
of your own With a steady income.
Team or auto needed for
country work, no outfit needed for
city. Experience unnecessary; we
train in salesmanship. McConnon
A Co., Winona, Minn. ltpd;
WANTED IMMEDIATELY ? Ener-!
getic reliable man as factory representative
to handle our business
in this territory. Unusual opportunity,
with fortune for the right
man. Experience unnecessary.
Write fully. Syncro Motors Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. ltpd:
WANT TO HEAR from owner having
farm for sale; give particulars
and lowest price. John J. Black,
South Carolina Street, Chippewa
Falls *" - ? "!
_ -1 - . ovvudiui iU-W-Zl"28 pd
40NLY TO LOAN oa city or country
property in large amount*; on easy
term*. S. E. Barron. 1406-tf
ToW at;
Peoples Supply Go. 15Q8-4t
NICE four room cottage on Sardls
road, and near Ctty cemetery. This
is an attractive house and a very
large lot, nearly acre, wired In, and
running water. This is the Kofen
piece. This nice and attractive little
heme cen be purchased for
$1,800. Suitable terms can be arranged
on both these pieces of
property. S. E. Barron, selling
agent. 1476-tf
HAVE a small quantity of good
seed wheat for sale. D. J. Gregory.
Union, Route 3.
I
ONV.Y TO LOAN at 6 per cent on'
far?.i lands only. J no. K. Hamblin,!
Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock
Land Bank. 1499-tf
)ME FOR SALE?A six room
louse. Dractu>all? ><"- * ?
. , ?"j ?<"r, auu aiirtC'
ive, sewerage, water and lights, <M
Jlasaengarae street in West Uhlan,
1 nice locality and desirable plaoe
o live, price only 914100. S. E.
larron, selling agent. 1470-tf
2 ST SPRINGS WATER?Dsliv.
tries nude only on Saturday and
qpon standing orders, through the
vinter months. Phone 2320. J.
lord Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf
T uS FILL yeur prescriptions. We
ill any doctor's prescriptions.
Jnion Drag Store. AMI
1502-Mo-Wc-Fr-tl
LL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
nio:? Marble A Granite Co.
Main St. Union, 1 C.
r~u~~ i
i on Will Ftai I
Red Goose Shoes I
?At? I
USTELL'S SHOE STORE k
pnvs to advertirs in The Times. TH
J ' ' ' ' IMI ' "=?= I?
H. W. EDGAR *
Jadertakieg Eerier* n
ills answer?4 imy and eight ?
'rempi and Bflded 0stilts
r Phone lit?Night Phses 911 ^
, longe
. ***?
it ? flu ytm Men ehh reed. I ployE
a. tf-bmtfkg -ton*" oaal.
hoM 103 at oaw, '
Thi
mlMmd lb* ft Fool Co. mo)
York
1 '
1
: A tnilli
; have tii
! One J
Ciga
?a firm i
*
superior
~Jk.
RY3IXI Esniar
WR@
Sugar jacket^ just
^melt? in yourmoutli," 3y
wwu yv/u pa UftC QCICO* ^
table germ center.
Aad with Wrigley's three old
atudbyi also aferding fkeswlly
id to teeth, throat, breath, appetite
and digestion.
Sooddtft thhet guenchtng. d
Making the next cigar djQ
VRsQC MUcTs
CAR LOA
LONG LEAF NO. 2 F
$5.90 Per Thousand As L
BAILEY BUILDERS
PHONE 1
E CONFIDENCE OF TH
\ what w* seek to htv? and hoi
our professional service bee
hich will, in a measure, soothe
iailey Undertak
1 ' 1 I
rodgboot Belgium women no A i
ir work in the mines and on the taken
>, where many of them wereetn- appes
d before the war. cartoi
- * | mat h
rare* show July and Aaguetto
? largest cheese ever made (12
rWMI lwW^elj pOalr?? in 1 AW
state. sling
J
?
ion men
irned to
Eleven
rettes
verdict for
quality.
"Ill"
ill
cigarettes
33 Kliiii
ss* wBssssu
LEYS
I \?
D OF
'INE SHINGLES
ongAsThejrUat.
kiipwv m
UV1 A AAA . VUe I
06 ]
r n
E PUBLIC
Id by firini in Mob tinn
oimi necessary a MrdM
sorrow and inspire hope.
ing Conpatf
nanufacturer of egg carton# bis
advantage of the fact that eggs
ir winter If the inside of the
to are bluer than If lift the Tml>ue
of the cardboard.
/ * ?
kw of rlae II matt tilt* ?trmw
f Japan.
i ii m tmrnmmm
> aoto titaa ma(Im mi ?mI?M
for lifting barrels.