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4ME UWIQN TIMES ^"wtow riSSS COMPANY* m. ** ? Editor aAaiaherrd e,t tb? Koetortice In Unlaci ft. C . " aa second ?1m< nttUr, TIm BalUlu Mate Street Boll Tclenhon* No. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES Om Ittr M.tt Six Month* Thrct Month* 1.0# . ADVERTISEMENTS On* Hqiaro. flrot insertion $1.4* (vtry naboMnont insertion 51 OtMouv iotl*?o. OBMt III Lo4k< totl'.ct and notice* ot public meeting*. ent**-1 itnmcnte and Card* of Thank* will h charged fo? a* the nk me cent a wai cash accompany in* the order. Coant tk< word* and yon will know what the eoet will ha MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prea* la tulwlrtly entitled to the use for republication of nowi dt*patchr* credited to it or not !* credited in this i aper. and also '* Vx*? new* oohUched therein. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 We nre making preparation to placi our mailing list on a cash basis. Be fore doing th?s we will make everj effort to get all those in arrears t< pay up. To this end we have put ou' two collectors?giving to each a hnb of the territory of tha county. Sir DeAubrsy Gregory will have the tor ritory ?aat of th? Southern Railway and Mr. C. D. Mitchell the territory west of the Southern Railway. The; \ia nrill seek for new subscribers as wel as collect front those in arrears. W< commend these men to the subscrib ers as worthy of confidence. We fee safe in their hands. We have a de sire to make our mail list as clean a: a hound's tooth. It will not only hel] us but will also help the feelings o: the subscriber. When one member of a communit; persists in breaking the law the or derly life of the community is inter rupted. The many suffer for the sin: of one. On? persistent blind tiger ul lowed to go unpunished gives th< community a bad reputation, and be eomes a festering spot that spread contamination. It is the duty of al t? obey the law; it is also the dut; it all to Insist that others obey thi l?w. A large number of the busines houses closed this morning so as t rfllow the men to go to the praye service held in the tabernacle. It wa a fine thing to do, it seems to us. Th attendance upon the prayer servic was the largest yet obtained, perhap 800 men and boys being present. AI all is said, the one great need o every community is vital religion. W will be better business men if w draw nearer to God. Union county is possessed of largi areas that are not adapted to thi raising of cotton, but are suitable foi pasturage. If all such lands wen sown in clover there would be sup port for thousands of dairy cattle There would still be quits enougl lands upon which to grow cotton an< other srops. To get the clover golnj s the easiest task imaginable. Ii most instances all you have to do ii to scatter the seed. This is all tha Mr. J. F. McLurs did to get the clov tr pasture in which his herd is graz ing right here in Union. We hav< teen no better pasture anywhere You may go and see it for yourself tie scattered clover seed over th? ground, and nature did the rest. Am farmer in the county could do a: much. We must not allow the highe prices for cotton to blind us to th< ract that we must raise spmethlng be sides cotton. Next year we will fee the full effects of the boll weevil. I was bad enough thi3 year. Smallei acreage to cotton, more food and fee< stuffs and more dairy cattle are th< thincr9 that must coma, if we are tn hi u prosperous people. FT Our cat says the more you try tc please everybody the less you pleas* anybody. Our cat says great issues are ofter lost in minor questions. 4 * ft Our cat says it is folly to ignore the danger signal. Our eat says it is not so bad U fall back one foot if you have climbetj two. Our eat says do not expect others to keep a secret that you eannot keep fMNMli Our eat aeys youth venture# too far, age not far enough. e e Our eat says you do not hava to cultivate a erop of weeds to reap a fat harvest of them. # act * 'd::, < On mt say* whee hootch goedlh'11 unao goes oat. e m Oar cat cays Gtpey dknith toucWd high water Mark sgoia last sight. t Oar cat says the ft*U-Je4 ox think* not of the slaughter pen. .... Oar cat says a wis* driver seldom uses the lash. [ ... Our cot cays pep is O. K if bridled. Oar cat says it would be a fine old t world to live in if everybody lo\-3d everybody. i Oar cat says seeds do not germi* i nate unless they are planted. * Our cat says good will translated into a kind act ia the thing that hel)>s. ) Our cat says the spendthrift scatters too freely, the miser not enouph. r e e. Our cat says drive your business, 1 but be not driven by it. ' ... Our cat says the purr of the cat ' tides sharp olaws. J i Our cat says light wines and beer f is the same old King Cole with a new 1 jacket on. i Our cat says the dainty flower 1 speaks of God but speaks only to the . gentle heart. 5 # * 1 Our cat says there are too many j people trying to get something f ir nothing. f Our cat says empty dinner pa ls breed anarchists. ... Our cat says if you know it you can 3 tell it. L' Our cat says it is a fearful thing lo six. against knowledge. s 1 Our cat says quit eating too much y and you will begin to feel better. League of Nations s Finds Handicap in o Unanimity Rule r ? Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 6.?Sov-| eral influential delegates to the Third Assembly of the Legue of Nations are fe going home with the conviction that s i he rules of the next Assembly ought to be changfied so as to make the prof feedings more parliamentary, more iike the debates in the American cone gross, for instance. They hold that e the unanimity rule, which thus far has applied to deliberations of committees as well as to those of the full Assembly, is choking out interest and e :hat, unless this rule is abolished, the 8 proceedings will become duller and r duller as the work of the Assembly ? becomes more and more confined to loutine questions. The regulation can be abolished for committee work by ' the Assembly itself, but an amend1 ment to the covenants is necessary to 1 do away with unanimity in decisions I of the full Assembly. l "The committees, under the unanimity rule," said one delegate, "are * made to look like machines for the t production of compromises, while t he . anti-climax in the closing week of the session, because all important questions have been decided unanimity rule it can change nothing. The Assembly rules ought to encourage . minority reports on questions that are ? contested in committee, giving opporf lunity for final decisive debate in the Assembly." ' The unanimity rule has thus far ; ep suited in a compromise on nearly < ve erv important question before the As. scmbly. Sometimes there are double I compromises, first in committee and then in the Assembly. What some delegates criticize most in the rule is r that it Sometimes gives an air of ini ferity to the decisions. For instance, ? in the debate on the resolution in favor of mutual guarantees of security, several orators spoke against the proposition while others said their countries could not accept it, nevertheless the vote for the resolution was unanimous. Some Aware of Menace of Weevil York, Nov. 6.?The plowine under ' of cotton stalks as an offensive * measure against the pestiferous boll weevil has begun in western York and bids fair to become general i among the more progressive farmers. Backward looking farmers and ne-1 groes, two classes not yet awake to the serious menace of ths weevil, have not yet fallen in line in this f ill drive on the weevil, but they are tak-! ing note of what is being done and > may become aroused soon. In some j I localities terraces are being burned; off and other similar steps taken in order to deprive the pest of a hibernating place during the winter. Considerable grain has already ' been sown and much more wll be put in the ground this month, said farmers here today from every section of the county. Winter cover crops are being planted by some, but many are neglecting this step. The oat crop being planted is the largest in the history of the county, according to John R. Blair, York county demon j stration agent. ' j I 1%ir Jdhno^ * Bu 0?n? Mrynrn?t The JiAnw Davis muntHMot, in } course of erection st^airviercr, Ky.. din the birthplace of the Confederate fee president, had, when work was tern- fldi pomrlly aaapwstwd- last J?luadwi ?ag the height of 816 feet. When eom- > plated it will be 361 faet high, the ?% second highest monument in the W1 world, the Washington monument ihi alone overtopping it. stx As a step.-towards raising the ISO.* am 000 neceaeary to complete the me- wh me rial, the Kentucky division of the ha< U. D: C., at their recent convention gr< held in Louisville, directed that fan- ] tVKkrifnto nl.M ha w?il? tn maiima ml. h lection ef'constrfbutiorM for this pur- cal pose, and that the general convention blc of the Daughters which meets in hai Birmingham November 16, be urged to take simliar' favorable action. an Gen. W. B. Haldeman, president of the Jefferson Davis Home Association, which has the work of construe- oftion in charge, states that the con- gu tractor to whom the work was let, as- co' sures him that if he building is re* sumed not later than January 1, 1923, the structure will be completed in ample time for unveiling June 8, the birthday of the Confederate president. gp The monument is of a very rugged form of concrete construction with walls eight feet thick at the base and becoming gradually thinner as the height increases. As shown in the photograph recently taken it is sur- jTj mounted by the scaffolding platforms and rig for elevator U9ed for hoisting materials into place while at the base may be seen the machinery of j.-( different kinds needed to carry on the work. The monument is located in a wooded park of about twenty acres, a place of great natural beauty, the ground having been part of the old F< Davis homestead. It is twelve miles from flopkinsville and on one of the principal roads under construction in that section of ? the state?the Jefferson Davis Hignway. The monument and park have cost to date approximately $120,000. In accordance with the law enacted by ~ the Legislature of 1920 when the monument has been completed and dedicated the monument and park will be turned over to the state of Kentucky and maintained for all time to com*. Flames Destroy Historic House Greenwood, Nov. 6.?The Major Williams home, an historic landmara 20 in this county, where Dick Fortner, a noted Ku Klux Klansman, was ehotr to death by fellow klansmen during I Reconstruction times, was burned in the lower part of this county Satur- \ day night, according to information ~ received here today. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. No one was living in the house at the time. The house was built many years q before the Confederate war. From it six sons of Major Williams went to the Confederate army, four of them w never returning. During Reconstruc tion days Dick Fortner, Ku Klux Klansmen, who had been shot by negro officials at Newberry in 1870, was left wounded at the 'Williams house by his fellow klansmen. Fear ir.g that he would cary out threats W to reveal the names of klansmen to the carpetbaggers, the klansmen, tradition is, later returned and shot him to deatht. Bullet holes could be seen in the walls and in the old four post er bed until destroyed by fire Satur ~~ day night. Skin Ablaze with Eczema " Constant Itching Almost Unbearable! _ We know tliere Is one thin? that atopa eczema, and that Is inor? red-blood-cells I I 8. 8. 8. builds them by the million! Too I can Increase your red-blood cells to the < F' iolnt where It Is practically impossible or eczema to exist. We know that as 1 I blood-cells Increase In number, blood Impurities vanish 1 We also know that night follows day. Both are facts! But have yon, eczema sufferers, ever actually taken ; advantage of this wonderful fact? Thousand# just like you buve nev\ ? thought about It I Hklu eruptions, eczema with all Its fiery, skin-digging torture and Its sonl- HJ tearing, unreachable itching, pimples, blackheads and bolls, they all pack up and go, when the tide of blood-cells begins to roll In I Blood-cells are the fighting-giants ?i nmurt': o. o. ?. DUUUS ttiem Dy ttlU million! It baa boon doing it slnco 1820! 8. 8. 8. la one of the greatest blood-roll builders, blood-cleansers urn! body builders known to us mortal*! When you put tbesc farts together,?Ihon to eontlnue to hnve e*7.oma nnd skin eruptions looks more like a a'n than n disease. Mrs. ? Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio. j writes: ' "My Ifttfc (/? ' had a very bad esse of erietna. She h>:ian takinfl 9. S. S. and la well vow. I thavk you vary much. / taO my frlcvdt what n flood medicine U la. I eavuol tall: too m teh about it, for I know it i? O. K." Here is 7mr opportunity. 8. 8. 8. contains only v. Ttuhlo iuedielusl Ingredlsnts. Bernuse 8. S d >es build red-blood-cells. It routs vlirunintlr.nl, builds firm flesh, fills out hollow cheeks, beautifies the complexion, builds yon np when you are rundown. 8. 8. 8. Is sold st nil drusr stores. In two si7.0V. The larger size bottle is the more l onoiiii .:. nstti I S. 8. S. is sold by Union Droit Store, ^ *****mmknmo*. oui awvpiKW Nefro'a Hard Head C\d?rfne, Not. Jnet qpMfc, orwry, steel jacketed fcullete Wd ir for John Wlllifocd, Dark Comer liar end A*"**1 goUar esbraocdi i ballet M^CnwUi oalihro .plBtpl and intended foe 11 i ford, hit rival, at a oqxw torn*p hfit - exmr^r ' ni*ht. uck John, on thn forehead, glanrari i entered, the leg of Joe Brown, ite. former,. who, .with Bad * Bond, 4-walked- up eiMhe group of ne>a? to see wh^t OAepocifamuml mils Brown wai rushed to an Anftaraon spttal for treatment* whiles John mly brushed away a-^hsr ill uf ? <1 od, picked up his battered ..wool t and startsd calling sets again. McCord is charged -with assaalfr J battery with intents to kHl. The major portion of the population Brazil is. Portuguese and Portuese is thp official language of that untvy. _ A locomotive engine recently ooxnated 12 "years of service, covering 2,000 miles without extensive rsi?. MECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS HEN YOU WANT fresh beef, pork, sausage, fish and oysters, phone 333. S .P. Fant and J.. D. Charles, No. 26 N.V.adberry St. 1523-10t *ESH OYSTERS?75c- quart. Phone i s your order end we deliver them Dixie Cafe, Thone 136. 1522-St JR RENT?One seven (7) room house, with water, lights and all modern conveniences; located Just] above my residence. T. C. Duncan. 1526-tf I?R THE REST OF THE WEEK Maxwell House Coffee 40c per lb. Everything good to eat. Betenbaugh Bros., 'Phone 377. 1580-2t fVNK STOCK FOR SALE at bar gain prices. E. F. Kelly & Bro. 1624-tf 5ECIAL?Imported Muscavado molasses, $1.00 per gallon at Betenbaugh Bros., just opposite the old brick stable. 1530-21 kVE 25 to 50 per cent on -.mo ^Urts. New and used parts for i.'. ,c:^rs and trucks. Mr.M orders ^ve^ prompt' attention. Whit ton Auto Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C. 1624-30t i2 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-room dwelling, plenty of timber,. 40 acres of good branch bottoms, a good pas. ture, in a good section. $10 per acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kelly & Bro., Union, S. C. 1524-tf ? " ' * 1 " ' " ? 1 0!R SALE?A nice 5-room bungalow practically new, within one block of East Main street, $2,000 fot a quick sale. E. F. Kelly & Bro. 1511-tf BMETERY IRON FENCING, sold cheaf> by Bailey Undertaking Co. E ARE OFFERING to the dirt farmers of Union county $40,000 at 5% per cent interest provided you make application in the next 30 days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Treas. 1511-tf ANTED?Dealer in every town for Corona typewriter, exclusive agreement. Machine sells for $60.00. Half milion machines sold. Calhoun Office Supply Co., Spartanburg, S. C. 1528-4 tpd C OT ODDfkino 11/ a nr?T7?r? r\.u_. I uui ox iviiiuo nniEin?unliveries made only on Saturday and upon standing orders, through the winter months. Phone 2320. J. Royd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf ST cS FILL your prescriptions. We till any doctor's prescriptions. Union Drug Store. 1602-Mo-We-Fr-tt \N OR WOMAN WANTED?$40 weekly full time, $1.00 an hour *pare time, ae'.ling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Penn. 1899-10t-Wed R SALE?Several near and second iand automobiles at bargain trices. Nicholson Bank- & Trust Jo. 9-6 Wed.-Sat. tf The Quick, Sure Soitp Maker ?the choice of thousand* O# women for making. pur* soap quickly ?easily. (Is* waste grease, we- , tar and kid" Devil Lye?that's all. Easy; successful tedpe* for hard and floe ting soaps on the can label. Insist upon the genuine?purs, strong, leasing. Atk for U by name ef goer grocer'? Tfii|l *\ i f 4 . ' ail- Jf 1 */*L. f \ -Xiiii' mmrnmm&ma > II jr ' T<*^,^T.K.?I1*wV . -'= ' ! WPfc*. W*?ko, , ( ,. ( fS^npMM at Jip/mr*&mS .Vai-u-CIiy>in|>l*ad, Tpatw, j c^Wr?rvi*idfclWrtb Wpjaebv: ' v V; f mpr?p? hpipjafrff- wfeor ?rtr ?. *c <*?vj beauty t\f s^mj^jfli^y nnd ar gf-r j geousnea*, paid s^epi^l a .\-r rv ^ ; thff-twtVhlnju of ook^ra, . , One of the gown* la of f ' , I i!iAder(tf hioacLoheaiUo^fu^i j ffntdxVttfer '' will'. b? of rosevoilk iprevrn ?. *v~ <* wwfcM6tMfc4Aji tw aOtbfrojkii' : ing to uulape Japanese w* ;?f adopt to pnwnotei the weavin ;i11> r.ry and foreign.expartatioii;.. '-.1 kimono-is of celadon color < ^?r ij, cred withpwwlemiieleooaa/1' - - vt .of the wnrnw. Tko two^oi;. - * are pair blue - withchrysantlioai v iitterns and coaazn color with a v r. > f!o. sign. There wssa rumer in steal apcrs | that the pri^ass would wpar u white foreign flraM at her wedding. But this would be en unheard ni.depo turc from all traditions and as for the coronation, the dreesee to be worn at<the ceremony will be the ancient Japan* eee Kimono. The prinoass, however* juay wear foreign evening dreae at banquets. According to Japanese customs, girls belonging to the nobility may get married . in the old ceremonial dress with a stiff divided skirt trail* ing on the ground, a set of kimono, nnd a handsome court coat. They wear their hair hanging down and hold a short sword in their hands. The dance also wears the old court dress with a small back cap. The regular wedding dress is of whiteAsilk, the mourning color in Japan. It is worn at the ceremony of the drinking of sake "three times three" which constitutes the wedding ceremony and is performed in the family circle only. The bride wears the mourning color as a sign that she leaves her home forever for that, of her husband. At the banquet she wears kimono with long sleeves and during the course of the dinner changes these three times, each time exhibiting a dress of different cblor and pattern. Crime Barred in Japanese Newspapers Tokio, Nov. 7?Japan's police, in i investigating crime, bleieve that ^the publication of facts may assist' the riminal to escape. Several cases have occurred recently where the newspapers have published the facts about murders only to be told after it nst-i an Deen in print tnat no further reference should be made'to the crime. Newspapers which in such circumstances are closely watehed, have to come out witht .blank columns, the police having at the last moment ordered news of the eirent to be suppressed. Insurance Companies Show Big Development Tokio, Nov. 7.?According to statistics compiled by the life Insurance Association, the total assets of the Japanese life insurance companies as they existed at the end of 1921 amounted to 502,893,000 yen showing an increase of 81,288,000 yen compared with the end of the preceding ysar. Life insurance busineas In Japan has made remarkabl* development during the last few years. 'V Notice of Reference To Prove Claims I State of South Carolina, Union County. Notice is hereby given, that, pursuant to an order of the Court of Common Pleas for said County, in the case of Stephen Putney Shoe Co., plaintiff, against Flynn.Vincent Shoe Co., . defendant, a reference will be held before me, at my office- in Union, S. C., on the 28th day of November, 1922, at 10 o'clock, a. m., which ref- * erence all persons holding claims against the said Flynn-Vincen Shoe Co. are required to attend and to establish and prove their - demands. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, * Ex Officio Master Union Co. . October 28, 1922. 10-31; 11-7-14-21 !l "WORSE THAN PAIN" J Loouiaaa Lady Stjt 9m Raa Kit- ^ or FotaAaytbing Bettor Tkaai Carta for a Ratal J Caataon." ? Morgan City, La.?"It would be hard jfj for mc 10 ieu now nwcB benefit I have " derived from the use of Cardtd," said ei Mra. I. O. Bowman, of U19 Front Street, , this dty. ? (< *'l was so rati-down fa health I ooold tc hardly go. 1 was thin. I Mi no e? appetite. Could not real or sleep well. 1 was so weak, and so very aarvona. 1 was no pleasure to mysett Ml suffered some pain, but fbe worst of my troubto was from betas an weak ad easy to get ttrad and out of heart. "This ncrvgus condition was worse turn petn. "Some one told me of Cardai, end I decided to use it. ^After using a flaw bottles, I sagrtned f stronger aodwaasoeo weft. "I have;never found anything better ' far s rua-dowa eonriWes." your troubles. I Oat e bottle of Cardai, today.' ftC-f44 |L \ W * v 's * ??? !! n i n i i ? .' %? Ml** I Follow This Guic Look for the QUEEN QUA] art assurance of style, a forecast of value. Whatever your reqi to style or purpose, there is a shoe that will please you. All Black Oxford of SHOE-SOAP Kid A style for everyday wear, unusually good looking, thoroughly comfortable,perfectly fitting and remarkably long wearing. Made of finest SHOE- X" SOAP kid?a leather noted . >y.*-* for tt? beauty and durability. We' sell Gotham Gold St for Women?enc J. COHEN Ci "The House of Si BOYSS New Shoes? Why, it month?! ? You know, sometimes i off his feet. He'll find it t< through our ALL LEA they're stubborn about m $1.95 T0 We believe that we arc boys' shoes made. You can reduce the si boys' shoes here. AUSTELL'S SH( FOR BETTER i The manufacture of antiques is car-: ied forward on auch an extensive; cale in Egypt that many collectors! ire unwilling to risk buying them, and ' narket for the genuine article has be-1 r> __ omt practically ruined. ^ < A Minnesota man has visited the Fu t ate fair at St Paul every year since fc70. It's getting to be a habit with iro. ? Abr Voolen Goods Require Jreat Care in c("" Hearing w>? We have been very successful in leaning woolen goods and other eavy -fabrics?you can profit by our ?xcu tperience. We sterilise every piece itii live end drive out all dust for \ id dirt. Why take chances on hav ig your suit clicked up and scorch1 by the old way? Phone 167 ano * jat-proof motor cycle will call an<* diver anywhere. Special attention l: ? parcel post. Agent for two lsrg- ...... it dye houses in the South. I *^|j IIAMCC DDCCCimir* I immiiU riUkMiniX I and UbI REPAIR SHOP I? Nkkolsoa Bank 'Building . _ Photo* 167 " " H. W. EDGAR M Ual?rtlkl>f Forlorn Colin answered day and night '1 ' "Proniot and BSdnt Sorrkn l*h? Day Photo I*?Night Ptttoto 111 exilo i ml ??????LJ out pi a * > jr/. ''^tS mi*: - \ ^ Jin' M * ^ *FifcWhsre Others Fail'' ?*?*? <W*4v^ le to Value LITY trade markkas of at and a certainty jirements may be as >UEEN QUAtrrr . ripe Silk Hosier; >ugh said! OMPANY ? itiifaction" '. ? HOB isn't more tlutna J& : a (hoes seem tottelt DUgh workto luck THER SHOES? rearing out? $4.95 ! showing the best toe bill by buying )E STOKE SHOES. I ' I FOR SALE * SEED WHEAT A May and Leaps Prolific SEED. OATS lghum, Applar aadRed Rust Proef SEED RYE uxzi and North- Carolina CLOVER ison (in rough), Crimson, eaned) and Burr Oarer tor Hairy Vetch, Rap# assd Beardless Baclagr. ok* like there will ,ha no * w for not towing - grain fall. Mix Vetch and Onta iirie forage crop. h l calvert o JONESVILLE, 3. C. u_f^.j=rrL KIND3 OF CEMETERY WORK ion Marble A Qranite Co. Aain St. Union. S. C. I ' * I ' . Nunn St BtUftr Slow For ISTELL'S SMOb STORE . For BoftNnfllMOt-..< . 'W 1 \ '.r r V??% V| to 8ib?ti? *i t tMOfftd oTaMttajrk unishment. ' I P