Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HE UNjOM TIMES Bp > ^[JSri'Sj'SSS " At PXWCM IS MM> & O. ""*<'r' T V ADVERTISEMENTS - *fc?Are. Brat in. art too $!. < 'Iv.rijf.sbiMiilfnt Insertion SI '^ Hunrr notitfi, Cnureh and Lodr and no flea, of public nMttBfi, ?t? " ntnm rnt? and Card, of Thank* will b ' jfM 'or at th? rat* of oa* cent a word W. a?-rxrnp.inyina the jrdrr. Count thi mt->* ??d vou will know wixit tk* CO* v?t U. .? I MtMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The A**oclat*d Pre** 1? fKhulvtljr en r 'rt'r?i to the ore for repahHeation of n*wi ?rhe* credited to it or not ""* /# .tit.-d 'n thi* paper, and al.o '? " ej ! /( ?? ? nihll.hed therein. W ? WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 192 A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN. Last year there was a great drivi / ii? Spartanburg for Wofford College ind among the ready workers it this cause were the Jews of Spar <anburg. Wotford College is a great Christian institution. The Jews re main true to their ancient fuith, bu in the spirit of good neighborhocx r.nd for the benefit of a great bodj of their Gentile fellow citizens, and ir Iht hope that an educated eitizenshij ?* ould promote the welfare of all, thej responded to the call. Talking about this Methodist educational drive not long ago, Juliar Calhoun, an alumnus of Wofforc College, said that he was much impressed' by the speech made by Mr J. Cohen, a leading merchant of Spartanburg, at one of the meetings helc at the Chambt r of Commerce whei the contest was on, and we give here >\>r the encouragement and imitatiot of others who, proving their faith b> i heir works, would speak out in meeting and give of their substance in aic of good causes. Mr. Cohen said: 'T think that most of us do no1 i a'ize how easily we can raise the fords for the VVofTord Drive. I have rmco to the Building and Loar -te-o. Certa'nly, each one of uj can deprive himself of one cigar, oi a shoe shine a dav, and accumulate t' < lr- the sum of $3.00 per month possibly more. This means that even ii u i present can subscribe from $20( to $.r>00 to Wotfoid fund. There i: vi excuse for his not doing so. "All thinking people are realizing the . Kre.it benefit that the city o Spartanburg is deriving from Con verse and Wotford. The entire envir i Tiinert of our city has been change< by the presence of these colleges. Hov much more would our city be benefitei by a greater Wofford? A body o students is an inspiration to ever] working man, whether he be busines: or piofessiona', not to mention th< political and religious leaders of oui city. "1 believe in public schools, and ii better public schools. I also believi in the higher education. Publi< schools and colleges have done mor< to promote the advancement of mod era civilization than any other move merit, religious or otherwise, in th< world today. Statistics will prove this Christianity without the higher edu ( Minn would be as naught. "History tells us that, during tlu middle ages when the church was su f ri me, there were more churches anc more church members than we havf today, in proportion to the population 1'ven disbelievers were forced to lis. ten to the Gospel at least once a week This was in the 'Good Old Times' that we call the Dark Ages. Yet morality was at a very low standard. Robbery murder, slavery, barbarism and uri uthfulness prevailed. There were no public schools or colleges for the masses, only a few clergymen attend, ed this higher education. The rise in morals began, not only with Christianity, but with modern schools ant colleges. They are our inspirations 'or future generation. "I hope to see a greater WotTorr and a greater Spartanburg," We would commend this very nota hie utterance of a most worthy citizen cf Spartanburg to the careful study and meditation of all fair-minded men and women in this highly-favore< Christian community. ? Spartanburg Journal. .te Our cat says sin is the heaviest tax gatherer. 0mm Our cat says thy intelligent will resent abuse. # ? Our cat says it is mean to dodge a creditor. # * ? Our cat says he is tickled silly to have so many people renew their subscriptions. 0 0 0 Our cat says war does not settle a question; it only prolongs it. Our cat says a life of ease devel-" on a flabby body and a shallow mind. ^ Our cat says bluster may scare llock of sparrows, but it takes som thing more to terrify a man. ' I .V Our cat says talk may bv cites out it moves the world. I . Takes Trouble to Marry ! In State of Kansi ? Notice of application for a inc } riage license in Kansas must be pe lished ten consecutive days in a new . paper and must be posted on bull tin boards in county and city buil ' ings, before the ceremony can ta place, if the legislative adopts t n-vent recommendation of the sch?. code commission which has rewritt ? .nu revised the welfare statutes * that state. "This necessary delay between t j issuance of the license and the nu riage ceremony will give time for i I' ction," the commission points o "and will have the effect of prevei ing many hasty marriages, that ta e place under the influence of a bet. , party or other excitement." 1 That is not all, for applicants i marriage license must also pass pi steal examination to determine whel ^ er or not they are tit to marry. A fine of $300 would be impos t for false swearing for a marriage j cense. South Carolina should establi J similar restrictions upon marriage. 1 that persons who have no right > marry can be prevented from doi r so and so that those who have not fi ly considered all the duties and i sponsibilities of such a course m have to think them over. 1 Tlie legislature of South Caroli I i.'.rain faded this year to pass t . SoimnotF bill requiring the physii examination of persons desiring marry, but that progressive measi must soon become part of our law I justice to the future citizenship i this state.?Greenville Piedmont. Coleraine i There is quite a lot of sickness this community at present. I Mrs. Sallie Stribling was carried the hospital at Spartanburg yesti day to have a very serious operatii She has the sympathy of many frien here, who wish for her a speedy rco ery. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith was buried at Mt. la'ban Wednesday. November 8th. Mrs. H. K. Whitehead is on t v sick list. ? .Tudson Sumner and family are 1 covering front the "flu." s Miss Victoria Moorehend spent I week-end with friends at Santuc. ? Thomas Pruitt of near Enorce a M .?s Beulah Brewington of Buff - ... . . miiri'ii'd Snf.urdn v. I read somewhere once that ei ^ tism and sellishness are always m v erable companions in life, and tl ^ are especially unnatural in you ^ The egotist is next door to a fanal f Constantly occupied with self, he 1 3 no thought to spare for others. s refers to himself in all things, thir r of himself, studies himself until own little self becomes his own lit 1 god. i . __________ m m - When a lobster's shell becomes i : mall the lobster bursts it by a ser " of spasms and grows a new one. Aleppo, a city of Turkey, in As i dates back to 2000 B. C. BRONCHITIS , 1 J At bedtime rub the throat ai WMF chest thoroughly with? VICKS V A F?0 RUI Over 17 Million Jan Used Yeai Apples From the Orchard The Albemarle Pippin, Queen V levin's fu\orite, known as the Roj Apple, is the l'?nest flavored apple the world. It the Win- sap. gro\ in the mountains of Virginia are u surpassed. We ship our apples to o regular customers in most of Jt .! states, u box. a barrel, or a carloi j J'est references if desired. We w : \opreciato an order from you. W .! \ehrmive a few barrels for peas. A1.IIF.>1A RI. EORC 11A R1) CO.. Charlottesville, Va. i ll-P-ll-13-ir>-17-20-22-2r? 27 ! CHANGE OF LIFE Ij Florida Lady Wat in a MUerat Condition, But Sayt She Foimd i /V ^1- i e i ? varolii neipioi, and Got Well Altha, Fla.?In explaining how a ' found Cardui so helpful during change life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of Route 2, tl ' place, said: "1 became so weakened it was an eff< | for me to get around. 1 knew what m ! the matter, but I felt like 1 couldn't gi up> "I just dragged, and I certainly vt nervous. I was so restless I could r sit down long?yet so weak I could gel about. It is a most miserable a , such a helpless feeling. "I would get depressed and out : heart. "I began to feel, after awhile, there w no use to try to get well. This is wrong, for it makes a person worse. "1 had heard of Cardui, and thought i might strengthen me. A neighbor h used it with good results. "I took one bottle (of Cardui), then saw I wasn't so nervous, so kept it u ! "Gradually the nervousness left m ; I began to eat and sleep better. W soon well, and all right. Cardui d ' wonders for me, ana 1 certainly < ! recommend it." Thousands of other women have wri ! ten, to tell of the beneficial results obtaii ed by taking (Jardui, and to recommei it to others. Sold everywhere. Try it NC-i I Gipsy i Last' E\ %ta*^XX%X9iKXXXXSX%XSXXXXX9a ** Mr.- Smith took . his .subject .last evening from the old story of Zacir* ckaeus, ?nd his text was, "'.And Jesus >b- entered and passed through Jerico." rs* It was a wonderful moment in the le* city of Jericho when the Son of God 'd- paid it a special visit; far more wonk* dcrtul than any of the citizens cvc? (treumed of. If they had only been awake to the opportunity of the moen nient, we should have had a different ?f reading in this nineteenth chapter of the gospel according to St. Luke, but htf Jericho was fast asleep. ir* Jf President Harding were to drop "e- off tomorrow morning, Union would u^' turn out en masse to welcome him. ^ It would not matter what you thought k** ( f his politics, you would do him honor a as the chief executive of this great ; ration, and there would be.with him or! nembers of the Associated Press who l>'~ would record all his doings in Union. They would take down his address, if [ he made any; whom he met; where he '?dj was entertained; and then your .fiends in Frisco, and mine in Maine vould pick up their papers the fol's*' lowing morning and read of what so Pix-sident Harding had done and said in your city. npr Hut there was the Son of God who entered the city and passed through lt'~ il.e city, and yet we don't have a sina g!e thing Recorded. All we have is, 'And Jesus entered and passed na through Jericho.' If Jericho had been awake, we might have had a chapter ?a' telling us that the governor of the city, when he heard of the approach 'I1' of the Son of God, had gone down 111 to the gates of the city with his suite ?.T attendants and given Him a royal I welcome and the freedom of the city. ! Wt might have had a chapter telling ! uk that the busiifess men's association i ot the city of Jericho, when rhoy irij heard lhal Jesus was approaching. ; sent a courier to meet him and to | invite Him to be their guest, while -1'j He was in the ciy. They might hu.e >n-1 arranged a banquet in H is honor, giv1 iug Him the chief Seat <it the table, ,v , and then asked Him about business conditions in the cities through which | he was traveling. Then again wo >?n K-iwht kovi. J,,,a ..o (hat the local historical society had " | also invited Him'to be their guest, , and they could have made it very in''** teresting for Him. They hail some wonderful things to show Him in und ^e around the city. They could have taken Him outside the city walls and int* shown Him the heap of rock, and then a'? tc.'d Him that these were the remains of the old famous walls cf that city ^?" :?v< und which their forefathers mangjiIISr ed once each day for six days, and 10y then on the seventh day seven times, 1, und on the seventh .time, with the ^1C* fan fare of the trumpets and the ias j (audits of the multitude the walls fell. They might, have taken Him over to a little spot marked by a ^ls monument and said to Him, "This monument marks the place where flanab, the harlot's house stood. You icmembsv, Jesus, how she lowered the two spites out of her window with a ies silken cord. Away back m the city we have what is reported to be the ia' very silken cord." But we do not . hav<- a single instance of anything ' that Jesus did in the city. Why? Bocause Jericho was asleep. She was ad asleep to her opportunities; to the stupendous possibilities of such a ^ wonderful moment in her city's hisW tory. ? And this moment is just as stupen^ dous and just as full of possibilities as that moment was in Jericho, for the Son of. God visits cities today, just as He did two thousand years ,c* ago. He has not thrown humanity :a' out in the wilderness to di(*> and be1,1 cause He cares we are here. A.nd vr some of these men jn your city who ,n" started this movement, with myself ur believe that we have very little to do with the arrangement of these meetia ings, that because G<?d cares we are here. He loved us; He means our moblement; He wants to save us from the things that mar and spoil us; and He has willed that you should hear this message from my lips; and if yon cannot see God in this movement, il i> ~ because the god of this world b:^ Minded your eyes. If you bad vision you would see Him, for he is far closer than the one who sits by your , aide," far nearer than the handkerchief with which you wiped away that teai just now, far nearer than the hymn book from which you sang a moment ago, and your own cry of mercy would open up'the eyes of you soul and you would see your Master ^ and Saviour waiting to save you. 1j8 Why, if you had a vision, you could J not take up a grain of dust and hold) Ml it in the light of the sua but what ii ~ you would see the rod mark of the ci'oss. If you had vision you would U never call a sparrow a mean sparrow ?J because never one of them dies but the "1(j Son of God goes to the funeral. I you had vision, you would see Christ | ot as much in the buttercup as yo.t see as llim in the beautiful blossom < f the I aii orchard nature's own bridal t> pa :,| because the buttercup cot'M not 'ivv. jj unless lirst of all He visit; d the place and kissed it and made it possible., | Everything depends on vision. m , P" And so Zncehaeus made up his mind | A aj he was going to see Jesus. Every serid won that I ever read on Zacchacus' lo made him out to be the embodiment, of j curiosity. I hardly think we do hint, n- justice when we say that, for ?onie-' id; how I cannot think that Christ would ' have gone out of His way to have an interview with Zacchcus who only II "HI I III I I I i's Sermon j ! tening | wanted .to satisfy hia curiorlty. How i do we know that Zacchaeus had not' heard Johjli the Baptist 1 How do We1 know he had not heard John the Baptist' spy, 'Behold the Lamb of God that taketh aetay the sin of the world.' 1 do know this?that Zacchaeus acted like -a man who had thought the whole thing through, and when the opportunity came didn't hesitate one moment, but was ready to open his heart to Jesuit Christ. I wonder if you will be as wise as Zaochaeus when the opportuniy comes. ,Oh, hut I hear- you saw, 'Zacchaeus had no. obstacles to keep him from seeing Jesus, uihile I liave.' No, you are wrong there. There were two obstacles! 'that tried to prevent Zacc-Viapua nihil wnlno Di?i~l an/4 A.i T? ,V sanje obstacles have kept vou all these vears from seeing Him. They did not keep ZQSftfuteus, but they have kept you fromaeeing Christ. First, the crowd. A great crowd stood between Zacchaeus and Jesus; tut he got around it. But you haven't and the fear of the crowd today is keeping, you from Jesus Christ, the piide in your heart, the thought of what someone will say, the fear of the hoarse laugh from the crowd, of men who do not care for God or for .Christ,* and you are catering to that , i-rowd and slapping God in the face to please them, and you have not enough backbone and enough manhood to take '.he public stand for Jesus Christ, for that is just what it amounts to. Yogi believe In Ilim and know you ought to yield your life to Him, bet you are afraid of a few Godforsaken men and you would rather go with the swim : than have enough strength to stand: alope. And then there was another thing) that tried to keep Zacchaeus from see-1 ing Jesus. He was dwarfed by na-j ture, circumscribed, and there are lots; of folks like that. There are lots who vere damned before they were, brought into the world. They are the! men who" have, to use every day of! their lives against some sin that has' been handed to them from their an- j cestors. ' But God is not going to | hold tia responsible for our start, but -j He will hold us responsible for our fenr, and there is nothing in the world i that can possibly keep you from Jesus! Christ, if you will make up your mind j to accept Him. You remember the story closer? up! beautifully, for Zacchaeus took Christ home with him. and that is just thei % ay it works. Christ for the father j ana for the mother and for the chil-l dren. What .? great thing it would be if yoy would stand up in this j puuience ana say tonignt, "Mr. Smith I have by my life and by my actions been testifying to the circles in which f live and move that I have no use for God or Jesus Christ, but I have been wrong, and from this night on, God helping -me, I am going to open my heart to Jesus Christ and make an openhoarted, honest attempt to follow Jesus Christ." My, what a joy there would be in the homes in this city if fathers could go home God's men, and mothers God's women, and sous and daughters to go home answering the prayers that have gone up for them from their cradle days. And l pray as u result of ".his service that scored in this house will this night, decide to live for Jesus Christ Rouge used with certain limits, to add to a girl's appearance, meets with ! the approval ?of one New York clergyman. Nearly one-fourth of the apples shipped in the United States are consumed in the three cities, New/ York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Bolls Quit Quick! S. S. S. Will Prove Co Yoo fa Year ; Own Case the "How" and "Why" of its RenaHaUs Blosd-Otvuisi Power! There Is n reason for everything that hrippens. Common-sense kills misery. Common-sense also stops bolls! S. 8. 8. is the common-sense remedy for bolls, be PimpU* May be SmII BeUsl cnuae It in bnllt on reaion. Scientific authorities admit Its power! 8. S. 8. builds Mood-power. It builds red-blood-cells. That Ih what makes fighting-blood. Fight- c lug-blood destroys Itn purities. It fights bolls. It always wins! It fights pimples! It fights skin eruptions! It builds nerve-power, thinking nowsr, the tightfisted power that whlris s man up into success. It fives women the health, the _ angelic complexion and the charm that * moves the world! These are the reasons * that have made 8. 8. SL today, the grsat blood-cleanser, body-boDder, success builder, and It's why desalts hare mads tears of Joy flow from the souls of thousands 1 Mr. V. D. Sehaff, BUT MtJ? St, Washington, D. C., writes: "I tried for yeart to get rsllsf from a bod case of boils. HvtrytMno follsi until I took S. S. 8. 1 atn new mbmlntsty on sect, ami It not 3. 8. S. tUt did Itr Try It yourself. 8. 8. 8. to sold at all drug stores In two sixes, The larger sUe bottle is the more economical. f ???BSW1"'1 I! 1.-1 .. J.'-g.. . The packa Your taste The sales ] OverJbUL ? f \ Liocttt 8c My em .Tobacco Co. Il-i Shi v HOB MAKES SHININ OWN SHOES A ! OF A FEW SEI The Genuine Bristl cleans the Shoe, gets ioes and applies polis easily. The large Lamb's \ brings a brilliant shii strokes. Shinola?Alw Black, Tan,White, Ox-bl special advertisement: WHEN YOU WANT fresh beef, porl sausage, fish and oysters, phon 333. S .P. Fant and J. D. Charles No. 26 N. Gadberry St. 1523-10 BANK STOCK FOR SALE at bar gain prices. E. F. Kelly & Brc 1524-t >AVE 25 to 50 per cent on ?*uto parts New and used parts for alt.^car and trucks. Mail orders givei prompt attention. Whitton Aut Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C. 1624-30 202 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-roon dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acre, of good branch bottoms, a good pas ture, in a good section. $10 pe acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kell; & Bro., Union, S. C. 1524-t MAN OR ^ OMAN WANTED?$4< weekly full time, $1.00 an hou spare time, selling guaranteed hos iery to wearer. Experience unnec essary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris town, Penn. 1899-10t-We? L?ET t?S FILL yonr prescriptions. W< fill any doctor's prescription.'; Union Drur Store. 1602-Mo.We-Fi-t VE8T SPRINGS WATER?Deliv eneg maae oniy on saiuraay ana upon standing order*, through th? winter months. Phone 2320. J Boyd Lancaster l200-Mon.Wed.t1 'OR SAIJ5?Several new and secoau hand automobiles at bargata prices. Nicholson llank A Trust Co. 9-0 Wed.-Sat. ii 'OR SALE?At big discount. Price a revelation. The beautiful baby gnuad piano used at the big tabor, nacle. For cash or easy terms. A Baby Grand! The ideal Christmas present. Address Merchant's Musi. House, 310 East Washington St., Greenville, S. C. . l585-6t i'OR SALE?One good, young Jersey cow. Price right. G. A. Royster. ltpd I* ge suggests it confirms it ' JB Ion sold yearly I heste CIGAR] **8 iricaSs Home Shoe i inobA s IE SE G YOUR RATTER h quickly and Vool Polisher ic with a few jpf^ay? 10c ^ tx>d and Brown. It's best < HMMHMHHMHmnBi 5 Appreciates Paper i. And Sermon t _____ >? U. S. N. Hospital, * Charleston, S. C., Nov. 12, 1922. ; Dear Sir: I have been receiving The Unio Daily Times regularly until the las v,*eek. I haven't received a one t date. I certainly would like to gt ^ them as I am interested in Gips ^ Smith's sermons. I reecived two the caintained them. It is wonderful c you to put them in The Times becaus t people who otherwise couldn't hea him can at least derive something b reading them. I read quite a few pu 8 pers but none are as interesting a The Union Daily Times, although "it' r a one-horse paper from a one-hors Y town," it's good enough for me. 0 Maw 1# ?w? 1%?.~ ? | * OUVOVitpVlVI! I'A . pi red please notify me immediatol j because I dont want to miss anythini r that happens in dear old Union. Sincerely, Dorace B. Whitener. Pharmacist Mate, U. S. N. > Woolen Goods Require ' Great Care in ' Cleaning I We have been very successful ir cleaning woolen goods and othei heavy fabrics?you can profit by oui experience. We sterilize every piec? i with livo steam and drive out all du.s' and dirt. Why take chances on hav iiik your huh cuckoo up ana scorch ' ed by the old way? Phone 167 am dust-proof motor cycle will call am 1 deliver anywhere. Special attention to ^parcel post. Agent for two larg est dye houses in the South. HAMES PRESSING and REPAIR SHOP Nicholson Bank Building | PIhmm 167 ' p . .. p \ ^ anient ixirkaam ^ r.;'/ ?i Uissinr-wrapp+A. ETTES H ?- f Treat Your Shoes to kgy Shinola Shine and See Them Brighten Up. to say "SHINOLA" mwmmwmmmmmmmmmmmm ] FOR SALE SEED WHEAT Red May and Leaps Prolific SEED. OATS n Fuljhum, Appier and Red ^ Rust Proof t SEED RYE fjf y Abruzzi and North Carolina ? CLOVER e Crimson (in rough), Crimson, 1 (cleaned) and Burr Clover y_ Winter Hairy Vetch, Rape and s Beardless Barley, s Looks like there will be no e excuse for not sowing grain , this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats y for fine forage crop. 8 J. L. CALVERT JONESVILLE, S. C. .., , .1 .m. ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble & Granite Co. A Main St. Union, S. C. > P *aMMMaaaa Nunn &. Bush Shoes 1 ' For Men. AU.vTELL'S SHOE STORE For Better Shoes , . - H W. EDGAR ( n d r r t a k i n| Parlors Culls answered da J ,aad algfeS' Prompt and Efflelwt OMVkl Day I'hone 129?NI gift PWM 111 Japs have a paper that can be . ashed like cloth. It ahonld bf fine u> write letter* on. .