Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIALTO v . TODAY MAE MURRAY IN "FASCINATION" Uusal Admission Shows: 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 TOMORROW DAVID POWELL IN 'THE SPANISH JADE" Poland Overjoyed at Football Victory Warsaw, Nov. 14.?Poland's recent victory over Jugoslavia in their first international association football mutch has filled Polish sporting circles with pride. Already they foresej the Polish Hag run up on the pole at the Olympic Games in Paris :n 1924 as a token of victory in the foot ball games. The Polish team went to play at Zagreb minus some of its best members, and the men had to jump intc the game immediately upon leavine the train. Yet the Poles won three to one. The Jugoslavs were prime favor ites. having already defeated Swedish French and Chechoslovakian team' this season. The Mode Magnificent ?n Winter Millinery Is*/ tm Jvy> JJ b In Imperial Velvet, shimmer ing Gold and Silver Cloth Hatters' Plush and Felts. Just received a shipment it all the leading colors, anc up-to-date creations. Purchas ed tor LA5H at remarkably low prices, and priced accord ingly? $1.49 to $5.98 THE WONDER S. KRASS, Prop. Union, S. C JA READY-! W1LBURN DRY I HAS OK DISPLAY 1 DID SHOWING OF TA_WCAD tig i \J>~ \ i lurxiv | COATS SO FORS HA' HOS'FRY SHOES NOVELTIES MAI P!F/ E GOODS T CALL AND I GOODS Ar WSLBURN OR' ML. -? China Reports Heavy Imports of Rico Shanghai, Nov. 14.?Mors than 3,- J 600,000 bag* of rice, valued at $18,- ? 000,000 in American .money, have been imported into China from Ran- 1 goon during the current year, accord- 8 ing to statistics recently compiled here. This is the largest quantity of v foreign rice ever imported by China. 1 Seventy per cent of this total was unloaded at Hongkong and Amoy, * whence it was transported into the 1 interior. The remainder came to Shanghai for distribution into North x China. Chinese merchants have ordered several additional lots of rice i from Burma and India, which will be ' sent as soon as aramgements for * its transportation have been com pleted. i Rice prices have been rising in ' Shanghai, but have been stabilized by the importation of large quanti ' ties from Burma, India and Saigon. ' t rom Bangkok 300,000 bags have ' been imported. As there has been h great deal of hoarding of the cerea ' in the larger cities, Chinese authori | ties have issyed orders threatening 1 punishment to any rice dealers who , hoard their supply, hoping to sell st a high price, or who are caught profiteering at the expense of the poor. High Rates Empty Hotels of Veinna 0 Vienna, Nov. 14.?The cost of living is Austria, particularly Vienna, is ' now higher than in any country of ' Kurope except Czocho-Slovakia. ' Prices generally have risen with in- ' credible rapidity, until now hotel mtes are equal to Paris, while restaurant prices are above those of any ' ' city ?>n the continent. The result is an exodus of foreigners. Hotels in which it has been impossible to seruie accommodations during the last t IS months are today 50 per cent empty, but their rates still go up. The so called luxury trade is stagnated and the famous shops of the inner city are bare of customers. The Austrian crown is now 73,000 to the dollar. Another factor in the stagnation of high class business is an increase in the tax on the retail sale of articles of luxury from 7 per cent to 12 per cent. This tax produced in June 057.000,000 crowns, in July 1,413,000,000 and in August 3,300,000,000 I No. 1 Pocket Kodak Series 11 21/4 X 31/4 Price $13.50 This latest Kodak has all the latest features. Quick action, the self-erect* 'rig front snaps the lens into picture taking position. 1 Simple operation, no focus' ;ng to do, you can take a pic' fure of an object 6 feet or 600 rce' off without focusing. Compact, simple, easy to : operate. Let Us Demonstrate. UNION DRUG STORE ; Kodak Dealers lLL.. ( 0 - WEAR GOODS COMPANY HIS WEEK A SPLENNEW FALL READYITS SKIRTS rs ' GLOVES I ii a ttr\i/rnniiirrp I. MA IN O IVCIvL niLr 3 ( DERIA EMBROIDERY ' RIMMINGS LACE j 1 NSPECT X)UR ? 0 PRICES. ' t 1 GOODS CO. d Utter From Smuhhm Mr*. Robert Bailey and eon, Robert, r., and Mrs. Sallie Trammell spent londay with Mrs. Emma Farr. Mrs. L. E. Garner has returned ome after a few days' visit with her ister at Hartsville. Otis Garner spent the week-end vith his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Oarier,Vn Route 2. This scribe and Gee Garner spent i short while with Miss Mildred Innan Saturday night. Gist Howell of Hickory Grove was dsiting on this route Sunday. Several from around here attended \rmisice Day celebration in Union Saturday. Each one reported a splen)id time. Briggs and Harvey Inman, Browning Howell, Hoyle Garner spent Saturday in Columbia. Miss Thelma Brown and Miss Cora Llatchette from Spartanburg spent 'everal days last week with Mrs. Edgar Sprouse. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Holcombe and jhildren from Mt. Tabor and Willie Farr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holcombe near Wilkinsville. 'Red" Barron to s Wed Georgia Girl Captain David Irenus Barron, nationally known as 'Red' Barron, of Georgia Tech, one of the greatest football players the South has ever produced, will follow the close of his football career on Thanksgiving Day by getting married, it was' announced Monday. "Red" is to be married on the night of November SO to Miss Alice Evans House, of Washington, Ga. Few of the most intimate friends ol the Tech captain knew of his matrimonial plans until Monday, although stveral were familiar with his romance with the beautiful and talented Washington-girl, who formerly lived at Clarkesville, the home of Captain Barron. The couple will be married in an Atlanta hotel, according to present plans, and will go on a honeymoon trip to Washington and West Point. On their return to Atlanta they will occupy a bungalow in West End, given to them by brothers of the bridegroom. "Red" will complete his course at Tech next year and then enter business in Atlanta, he has announced. Miss House has been teaching school in East Point this year and is ^ell-known and popular in Atlanta. She has not missed a frame at Grand Field this yea**, and probably has been large part of the inspiration for ' Red's" wonderful work on the gridiron.?The Georgian. Federal Officers Fail to Report Marvin Charles appeared at the police station yesterday morning and the recorder continued his cases by request. Officer Tidwell attended the court session, but the two federal officers who visited Charles' place on Gervais street were not present. They are considered material witnesses. Federal officers created some excitement on the 1100 block of Gervais street late Saturday night when they visited the American cafe to search the place. Marvin Charles said he< found the men in his place and forced I them to leave after they had an-1 riounced that they had nohing to justify the search but badges. He said; tie asked for a warrant and that they replied, "We don't need any." Officer Tidwell snid the federal offi-; :ers came to him on Main street and asked that he accompany them to; Lheir car. The officer said he went| with the strangers and that Charles :ame across the street abusing the nen. Charles resisted arrest and the iwo officers ran from the scene when Charles pulled a gun, according to Officer Tidwell. City officers were unable to give the .ames of the government agents yes:erday. They failed to appear at court ind no one has made a claim for the ristol alleged to lAve been wrecked by Charles. Officer Tidwell had no convection with the raid and it appears hat the federal officers made the visit >>i their own responsibilities. The :ity officer acted when Charles vioated city ordinances. Witnesses said yesterday that Officer Tidwell walked >ehind Charles after the scuffle eround the motor car and preferred he charges that appear on the police lotter. As far as known members of he police department had no knowledge of the liquor raid as conducted ?* f Uo f o/1ai*o1 ortonle A??/. l/\..4 ? OO , Vliv IVUVtUI U^VIIVO, V/ll*- a OO r'l-iith & Wesson special in the scuffle. ?The State. Death of Mrs. Ramoth Going Mrs. Ramoth Going died at her tome near Monarch on Monday, No/ember 13, at 3:30 o'clock. She was i little over 80 years of age. Her leath came suddenly when she drop >ed dead in the yard. She is survived by the following hildren: Mrs. Emma Gibson, of jowell, N. C.; Mrs. Chas. Fowler, >f Union; James Going, of Fieldsdale. /a.; Thos. Going, of I^xington, N. 1 Jt The burial will be at Rosemont tolay, Wednesday, at 3 6'clock. The >urinl exerciss being held at Monletna at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Going was a devoted Chrisian and her long life was one worhily lived. The largest fish pier in the world is ocated at oBston wly?re 80 vessels ?an lischarge their cargoes at oncc. The shiploads of fish are sold at publtc motion to wholesale dealers. I.IIHI I. 1 lllWMim.1 Citation to Kkdnd v ^:AM Creditors State of Sooth Carolina, County ofUgion. Court of Probate. Whereas, J. If. Little has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration on the Estae and effects of Mrs. C. M. Little, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. C. M, Little, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at'Union C. H ..South Carolina, oh the 1st day of December, next, after publication hereof, a1 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shov cause, if any they have, why the sai< Administraion should not be granted Given under my hand and seal this 14th day of November, Anno Domin: 1922. W. W. Johnson, Judge of Probate. Published on the 15th and 22nc rays of November, 1922, in the Unior Times. 11-15-25 > 1 Notice of Sale State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common rieas. H. E. DePass, as Attorney, Plaintiff, Plato Holland and Samuel S. Wood Defendants, In obedience to a decre* of thi Court aforesaid, heretofore made ii the above stated case, I will sell, 01 Mt nday, December 4, 1922, beinj uhsday, during legal hours of sale before the Court House door in Union S. C., at auction, the following land Mid premises: All that certain tract of land, lyinj and being in said County and Stat* and containing 88 acres, more or lest bounded by Pacolet Rivera and b lands belonging to S. S. Wood an other's, and being the lands conveye ?o G. W. Holland by W. L. Wood b h'Pd dated Octolier 2. 1880, and beini the lands conveyed to Plato Hollan by E. C. Howse. Master, by deed date* March 6, 1917, and recorded in th office of Clerk of Court for Unioi County, in Book No. O, 33, page 49? Terms of sale, Cash, purchaser t pay for papers and stamps. W. W. Johnson, w Probate Judge, 1-1 f>-22-29 Ex Officio Master. Notice of Sale State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common Pleas, "ane Tracy Adams, Plaintiff, against 'ohn Tracy, et al., Defendants. In obedience to a decree of th Court aforesaid, heretofore made i the above stated case, I will sell th following lands and premises on th 4th day in December, 1922, beinj Falesday, during legal hours of salt at auction before the court hous door in Union, S. C., namely: aii mat certain tract 01 iana, wit! improvements thereon, lying and be ing in Pinckney township, County an State afo^esa^d, and having sue nietc-s and bounds, courses and dis lances as appear upon a plat thereoi made by Davis Jeffries, surveyoi February 13, 1922, bounded by land vf E. F. Adams, Smih IVey and others and being the lands devised by Green bury Tracy to his two daughters, Hai rict and Elizabeth Tracy. Terms of-sale, Cash, purchaser t I pay for papers. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, | 11-15-22-29 Ex Officio Master. Notice of Sale | State of South Carolina, County of JJnion. j Court of Common Pleas. 1. P. Crawford, Plaintiff, against Ji.lin Yarborough, et al., Defendants. In obedience to a decree of th Court aforesaid heretofore made i the above stated case, I will sell, n public auction, before the court hous door in Union, S. C., on the 4th da; of December, 1922, being sal$sdaj during legal hours of sale, the follow ing lands and premises, to wit: All that lot or parcel of and in thi County and State aforesaid, contain ing live hundred and three (503' i.cres, more or less, better known a the "Henry Shelton lands," and situ ate in Cross Keys township, and com posed of the following tracts, to wit 1st. All that tract of land contain iivg C8 acres, more or less, lying ant being in the township, County an< State aforesaid, bounded by land o! r> ni u t a --# i.1. JMiy JjUI 1*U. V UI ine UHIUU of Lewis Yarborough and others, ant known as Lot No. 10 of the estate ol Lewis Ynrbojrough, deceased, at shown by plat made by M. P. Patton 2nd. All that cerain tract of land ortaining .'107 acres, more or less, sit uatc in the aforesaid township, County and State, known as Lot No. 11 o1 tbe estate of Lewis Yarborough, de ceased, and bounded by Enoree River lands of Rav Bros., Mrs. Alma Tinsley and Lot No. 10 of said estate. 3rd. All that tract of land containing 50 acres, more or less, lying and being in the aforesaid township County and State, known as the "W S Gregory Tract", and bounded by lands of Wm. M. Ray, and others These three tracts adjoining each othor. and forming one body of land containing 503 acres, more or less. Terms of sals, one-half Cash, balance in one year from date of sale, ciedit portion to be secured by bond fjf purchaser and mortgage of the premises, said bond to provide for nicies at 8 per cent per annum and for 10 per cent attorney's commissions; purchased to pay for papers, recording fees and stamps. In obedience to a decree of the Court aforesaid, heretofore made in W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge, 11-15-22-29 Ex Officio Master. Sweden Seeks Economy In Administration Stockholm, Nov. 14.?Sweden has decided to create a "6eddes commission" with the object of effecting a general saving in personnel and ad ministration costs in the central departments of the government. Director General Soedermark, Chief of the Exchequer? will be in charge of the work. He will investigate how far the growth in the administrative department during recent years has been in keeping with the increase of work done. The result is expected to be a reduction of the number of officials and assistants, thereby effecting a material decrease of the pay roll. Notice to Colored People To the Colored People of >he Rural Schools of Union County: You ere hereby celled to meet et l nion et the court house et 12 o'clock, > November 24th, for the purpose of ' organising e rural school association to edvence the name of some suit. able person for supervisor of rural I schools and to ask the authorities for 1 a farm demonstrator, and such other ' business as may come before the body. I ltpd ' John D. Norris. 1 Would Bar Women From 1 Political Organizations Tokio, Nov. 14.? Declaring that tke | Japanese law does not permit a woman to join a political organisation, the director of the police bureau opposed the admittance of Miss Komoto j Tamcko to the Kokushin Club. Miss > Komoto, 26, holds the posts of societal y of the New True Women's Association and clerk at the social section of the Tokio City office. The last session of the Diet removed the embargo on women attending political meetings. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS '9 e FOR RENT?One handsome, new n store room on South Gadberry n street. Price reasonable. See J. 3 n..n Pnalor IMK-im 'I ' < s TOR SALE ?Oakland Sensible Six, $50.00 for quick sale for cash. ApK ply to Bolden Young: at Wilbum j' Dry Goods Co., Union, S. C. y 1536-2tpd d d EXPERT REPAIRING on starters. y generators and ignition systems. ? Official factory service station for d all the .leading electrical systems, e We ship parts immediately. Your j1 business appreciated. Odoms Bat0 tery Service, Inc., Spartanbui'g, S. C. 1534-6t Men's Prayer Program for Gipsy Smith Meetings Wednesday, Nov. 15-^-J. A. Sawyer, leader; L. M. Jordan, alternate. Men, listen. Don't fail or falter in your high privilege and responsibility. Let the leader and alternate get in touch with each other by 'phone or in 0 person. Two and two, we are going " forth and God is blessing the leaders e and alternates as much as He is blessg ing us all through them. Informal, !? but definite is the key. The more e prayers we can have the more men h to enter in, the more definite and brief wc von wane uui mcooa^cD, uic ^icavd er our power. No leader has yet fail'' ed, and God is honoring and will honor I more signally, the hundreds of men r, and businesses who are now honoring s him by closing for, and attending the l? men's prayer service. Unless provir tience or imperative reasons prevent, do not fail to have a part. 0 9:00 to 9:30?we begin on time and v. quit according to schedule. Let us be unceasingly in prayer. Further schedule announced later. L. L. Wagnon, For Men's Prayer Committee. 1532-~4t For Sale On Friday, November 17th, at 11 a. m., I will sell at the old home e place to the highest bidder the follown ing personal property: Mules, horses, cattle, one 2-horse wagon, corn and * fodder and all farming implements of T .the estate of R. J. Little, deceased. - 1636-3tpd J. M. Little. 1 TRESPASS NOTICE All parties are hereby j forbidden to hunt, fish or ! otherwise trespass on ' our lands. B. F. Kennedy, L. M. Jordan. r 1534-41 : Drink . "HELEN LAWTON" 1 Coffee ' It's Delicious. ' Sold Exclusively By? : HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. Good Things to Eat i FREE 1 ? i f A BOWL OF GOLD FISH FREE ! ? ? BBSaBSBi I 1 ? * * ' V' fS* '-A i ' ' .. - .. V ' ALtii't '' '? V.^ ..L.L a. Lan_ Royal Woi CORSETS V \A Jj w Wilburn Dry C The Hat ANNOUNCES THE Mid-Winter Slipper Satins combined with 4 Fur bands and Cocade effects street and motor, while the lar this season, broadening out p sides and growing more and mc (so as not to collide with the vo These beautiful models just i your inspection. 61 Main Street .... I A HUMAN EQ x the moral backing g X one of the strongest fo a for success. weak-kni thriftless men never ge y a bank ledger and that % down and out. but V/? x awakes to his opportuf x a bank account he bre the shiftless class fof Y out any man who is m % you'll find one who c X bank occount. | The Bank c <! C. C. SANDERS B. F. KENN! Y President Vice-Presidei / LAYING * Right One of the foundation stones for ness man is the acquaintance an men, and one of the most impoi acquainted early with the officers you have an account. Don't delay the laying of tl Establish your credit by becomir sistent depositor?and an intimat officers. "I>arftf Enough to Serve Any?Stronj C1TIZ1 NATIONAL American Film Rentals Bian , Too High for London London, Nov. 14.?American motion picture producers will have to ;ome down in their rental charsres in ? London, or face the pcsibility of los mentl ng the monopoly they now enjoy. rhia Ij the ultimatum of the London ^ies' inema owners. lonab Managers have recently refused to >ook Charlie Chaplin's picture "Pay tbe * Day," and ^)o davance bookings are ^ yil >elnrf made for new or expected re- "arP. eases. Two theatres have cancelled n ill their bookings, and are showing tende pictures released several years ago. to tu r s' i" \ 'y \ % P* ? . rcester J The demand lor a. I tedium priced, high- I rade corset hsi been I tost ably met by Roy- I 1 Worcester. New do- I ^ igns just recehred will I maze you with their I eauty and attractive- I ess. 1 Prices are low? , I Quality is high I The name "Royal I Vorcester" is old?- I our grandmother wore I hem. They have im- I >roved with the pass- I ng years, until today, E tcyal Worcester are B verywhere recognized 1 is supreme in fashion- B it and comfort at mod- v I irate prices! I < loods Co. J Shop DISPLAY OF * Millinery Hold and Silver Cloth; k Comfy Turbans for ^ ge hat asserts itself at. erceptibly toward the re shallow at the back lumious ollar of coat). a a eceivea and awaiting I Opposite Post Office I UATION i v >F A BANK BOOK IS 7 RCES IN THE FIGHT X LED, DESPONDENT. X T THEIR NAMES ON + IS WHY THEY ARE IEN ONE OF THEM Y IIT1ES AND STARTS A LAKS AWAY FROM X t ALL TIME. PICK AKING GOOD AND Y >WNS A GROWING X if Union ! EHY W. W. ALMAN at Cashier y ~7 I O me Stones 4 - V the Success of a buaiid friendship of other *tant things is to get ? ' of a good bank where {at foundation stone, ig a regular and con-( e acquaintance of our yl Enough to Protect All." EiNiv3 o BANK? to Replaces Native Instrument in Japan do, Nov. J 2.? /.I usical instru8, especially mandolins, are be imported in increasing quantiand western music is so' fash le that a study of the piano is considered a necessary part of lucation of a Japanese girl. The tig of the "Koto," the national and of the "samisen" ahs not abandoned but there are strong nripfl in fh? VAlinMAM At ... .... #Uiui(?i generation rn to foreign instrument*., w ^ i f,