Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3j^ JP* UNION TIMES -i- 'p DfMv hn|i liufct By M uwww raiti comtahy * ?*? Editor at Um Pwulat Ja War, t O. " M aawal sin as Mrtl*. t???b? fU.? **>u*** SUBSCRIPTION RATES Yw I^HHHT Months " |3?C 'Yhm# Months - I M L Bid.jk ADVERTISEMENT? M AMMP Oat 8a tars, trat Insertion. ........ .$1.80 ?sry aub?e<i'ient Insertion 80 ijfi Obituary nottcao. Cnareh and Mt> r vM Mtlcn and rvotlcea of pnb'k m?*ttnt?. m . i fljK tortnlnmrnta and Card* of Thanhs will h< L^VV ehanrod for at the rata of one sent a won! ?a*h accompany Inir the jrdtr. Count thfw* nerd* And you will know what the so* Wgm*W* t ein^kyfL f f member op associated press The Aeaoclated Prea# 1r srolnaleely en 1 titled to the sa* for republication of aswr Jf llsnatehe* credited to It or not "" , ? < redlted In this paper, and stao -e toe. tn. nnM'.hed therein Wmt WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922 ^ sr* wm Wh le arc are planning to whip the boll weevil, let us remember that it 111 is to be done largely by diversificalion of farming. And, when we diverE8y eify, we must find a way to dispose of our product. This is tha reason for the cannery. It will provide a way to dispose of the product. Do you not K think you should take a share or two |K9|_ of stock and thus help the concern to RHK go forward upon its mission? It Is I one of the greatest ways out of our present situation that has been pro Bft AN OLD SLANDER. V. y The New York Times in its issue of \ last Sunday quoted the Pictorial Re& \ view as referring to South Carolina \ aa a state which "denies a divorce \ and recognizes concubinage." If the \ Pictoral Review said such a thing it 1 was) guilty of reviving a slander which \ not the less absurd because it hap , pens 10 De noary win age. Away back in colonial times it is true that South Carolina did pass a statute which denied to a testator the right 'o leave to his concubine or to illegitimate children more than one-third of hia property. This is the only possible basis for the suggestion made by * -~r the Pictoral Review and quoted by the t Times. The object of the statute in y question was to prevent a man from ? r Cutting off his wife and his legitimate j* offspring in his will, and the differJ?1 ence then between South Carolina and other states wui that in other states snd in England a man could leave all his property to his concubine or to his'illegitimate children. So far as S recognizing concubinage in the statute law of South Carolina at present is concerned, living either in adultery or concubinage is a cause for fine and imprisonment, and this statute is properly enforced.?News and Courier. V cKir cat says Clemenceau ought to N.c^*he to Union if he wants to see a rure enough good town. % * Our cat says he certainly hates to see Gipsy Smith leave this town for he has been muchly benefited by his termons. Our cat says it is great to hear four thousand people sing "Onward Christian soldiers." Our cat aays the weather man is on the side of the poor man this fall. Our cat says an unruly child makes a lawless citizen. 0 0 0 Our cat says Mrs. Felton is all right and hard to down. Our cat says now is the time to get your Christmas shopping done. ? Our cat says the turkey gobblers are scared to death about this time of the year. 0 0 0 Our cat says you might say one kind word today. * Our cat says he loves a square deal. Our cat says a love sick youth is ?m ? #vUf .. /iiMntr iiu&iiiy iuiiii/* # # Our cat says teaching school is about the hardest work there is. * Our cat says it will soon be time to eat sausage and spare ribs. Our cat says work is never hard if you love your job. Our cat says a hypocrite is despis- 1 able in everybody's eyes. ( Our cat says he perfectly Adores good singing and has enjoyed the Gipsy Smith choir of 260 voices. 1 Our cat says your town ia just what ! you maka it. Our cat says spend your money at j home and help the merchants who j stand by all the year round. Address to the Washington Ad Cliib Washington, Nov. 22.?The day when American farm products will be extensively advertised throughout the country as the autmoobile and other manufactured articles will soon arrive, Dr. W. M. Jardine, president of the Kansas State Agricultural college, declared today before .he Washington Ad club. "The Ameiican farmer has been acquainted with only one side of the advertising business," he said. "In the main, he th.nks of advertising ns a more or less tricky device employed by middlemen to separate him from ais money. He probably has somewhat the same opinion of advertising as a target has of rifle practice. "The signs of the times, however, are pointing in another direction. Bankers and members of chambers of . ommerce have begun to take the farmer in as a business partner, ihey are seeing that they must help him earn more money, and they are beginning to see that he needs help principally with his marketing and selling problems. "The selling end of the farmer's jusiness has been badly and most unfortunately neglected. Circumstances are to blame in part, he is to blame in part and business men are to blame in part. In a certain sense, advertising men are much to blame. Problems in marketing, advertising and selling that need solution much more than many which have been solved, have been neglected. Agricultural men of America have begun to concern themselves with th-; selling end of their business. They have begun to learn to sell cooperatively, to organize and to respect their organizations. The next generation of farmers is going to grow up already 'sold' to the idea of organization." Says Shark Fishing be Made Important Industry Washington, Nov. 21?Shark fishing can be made an important industry in this country in the opinion of officials of the Bureau of Fisheries, a here are many uses to which vari ous parts of the dreaded "man-killers" can be put and at a profit to the fishermen. Former Secretary of Commerce ttedifled gave prominence during th war days to shoes made of shark akin and it is slated that leather from this skin is as good as that from beef hides. Its use is confined not alone to shoe manufacture, but to th? making of other "leather" goods. Shark steaks also got some adver fisement during the war, but th.' e isheries Bureau holds that shark flesh, dried or smoked, also car. oring a good price per ton as fer tilizer. Shark liver oil, crude, also is used commercially, while the body oil, prepared by poiling the flesh, also is valuable. The shark also carries a delicacy for the Oriental. It is the fin, or rnthpr rprtain of tVio fins Tho'cA an) denuded of the flesh and dried. Late the cartilaginous substance of the "rays" of the fins are separated, soaked in water and cut up for use in soup. In Hong Kong it is stated that the best restaurants charge as much as $2.50 gold for a cup of soup made from the first class fins. So the Bureau of Fisheries says fishermen and those who kill sharks are losing money when they fail to make shark fins part of their busi ness. Along th California coast it has been the custom of fishermen and sportsmen catching sharks to kill them and turn the carcasses adrift as useless. The market price of dried fins o* good size is as high as 65 and 75 cents per pound, but range much lower when the fins are carelessly trimmed or cured. In the Philipp'ne* it is the custom to salt down the fins or powder with lime before drying. London Stock Exchange Defended London, Nov. 21.?Lecturing at the School of Oriental Studies, Professor H. S. Foxwell defended the S ock Exchange from a charge brought by minv nennie that it. wna httlo hotter than a gambling hell. He said it was difficult to conceive anything more opposed to gambling than the speculations carried on the Stock Exchange. Gambling was based on ignorance, he said, but speculation was based on intelligence. ^ . Special Building for Huge Library Tokio, Nov. 21.?Baron Iwasaki, a graduate of the University of Pe msylvania and president of the Mitsubishi firm, is to build a building in Hongo, to house the lib ary which he purchased from the late Dr. Geo. E. Morrison, Pt king correspondent of the London Times and later adviser to the Ch:nese government. Th'* H brary contains thousands of books and is one of the best collections of ert lla . a 1 n li_l 1 t_ unmese literature ana r.ngiisn dookj an China in existence. The report that American men may adopt the Russian blouse is another pood reason for declining to recognize the government. J? ... JH&fc. Gipsy Smith I Last Evt % % % % %^i%% %%%>%%^^< ^ SOME ASPECTS OF THE CROSS, y The Saviour must have taken great $ pleasure in planting the tree that fur- i nished the wood of which his cross ? was made, and iu creating the iron > that would form the nails which would t be used to pierce his flesh. < The cross was made for Barabbas. c When the jailor came to turn the key > in Barabbas' cell, Barabbas thought they had come to crucify him. But < the jailor came to release him. I can ' imagine that when liberated, having < gone home, bathed and put on clean ' clothes, Barabbas came back to witness the crucifixion of Jesus. I feel 1 ,.ure he was one cf the most interested 1 spectators, for he knew that had i Christ not suffered that day he, Ba- < .uobas, would have hung heTe. By 1 (he snme eternal snirlt flint revealed ! this to Barabbas, we can be brought < to realize that Christ hung there in 1 our stead. Thi3 realization comes to < rs through the work of the Holy ' Spirit. The first aspect of the cross of ; Christ which I notice is that on the 1 ?ross Christ made propitiation. He became the mercy seat for you and me. lTnder the law the ark was the mercy <eat of the temple. Its lid, sprinkled with blood through ages, offered in -acrifice. Here was where the Jew met God In the person of the priest. When Christ came He became the mercy seat whe?-e all men might meet God. Righteousness and peace kissed each other when Jesus Christ came to earth and suffered upon the cross. When Jesus died God could be just to the holy moral law, yet forgive you nr.d me. But unless you and I appreciate this death by faith it can profit <.s nothing. Under the law, when the nngel smote the first born of the Egyptians, he saw the blood on the door post of the Israelites, and knew to pass by. It is true that God says, 'The soul that sinneth, it shall die," there is no escape from eternal death except in the shed blood of Jesus on mlvary, blood shed for you and for me. Another aspect of the cross is this: The blood of Jesus Christ that was shed that day cleanses us from all sin. Is it not glorious that every evil thing we have done may be cleansed by the blood of Jesus Christ? We have in England the professional chimney weep. I have noticed that the chimney sweep comes and, in plying his rade, becomes block with soot, but not altogether black, for the white of his eyes do not Itecame blackened. The lucts in the eye furnish cleansing, and the whites of the eye do not become slackened. The eye is cleansed. So, ' oy the blood of Christ, are we deansed. Don't you think it hurts the heart of God to be asking over and over again for the same thing? I iPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS BANK STOCK FOR SALE at bar gain prices. E. F. Kelly & Bro. 1624-Ll* SAVE 25 to 50 per cent on -hico parts, i New and used parts for all car- | unrl trnrlfQ Mnil nr/h>ra onv/m. . prompt attention. Whitton Auto ( Wrecking Co., Columbia, S. C. J 1524-30t ] 202 ACRES at a bargain; new 4-rooni dwelling, plenty of timber, 40 acres < of good branch bottoms, a good pas. ( ture, in a good section. $10 per j acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kelly & Bro., Union, S. C. 1524-tf ^ :'OR RENT?One handsome, new i store room on South Gadberry " street. Price reasonable. See J. | Ben Foster. 1535-10t M.L PERSONS are wamed not to hunt or trespass in any way or al- 1 low their stock to run at large on lands formerly known as Bill Mc- e Junkin and John A. Fant lands in w Santuc. J. McJ. Fant. 1939-6tpd :i ii STRAYED?One black mare mult ' about 6 years old. Left with har- d ness on. Finder please notify M. V. d Going, Kelton, S. C. 1540-3tpo t( .?_? e FOR SALE?"History of Grindal Q\lAll 1u Oa?V\ A A rl inAnni uiiuau auu uvmc nujatcui r nunlies," by Rev. J. D. Bailey. Prict. 50c. Stamps.or money order. The Times, Union, S. C. 1540-tf VEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliv *?r:op made only or Saturday anr upon standing orders, through th> winter months. Phone 2320. J Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.t* LET oS FILL your prescriptions. We fill any doctor's prescriptions. Union Drug Store. 1502-Mo-We-Fr-t. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?$4d weekly full time. $1.00 an hou. spare time, se'.ling guaranteed hos iery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris town, Penn. 1399-10t-Wcd MONEY?Under Bankers Re- ^ serve System 6% loans may be secured on city or farm property, to buy, build, improve, or pay indebt- V cdnesa. Bankers Reserve Deposit Company, 1G48 California Street, Denver, Colorado. 11-18-22-25-29; 12-2-0-9 18 e t! i'OUR FUTURE FORETOLD?Send f dime, birth date and stamp for truthful, reliable, convincing trial reading. Prof. Erwing, Box 1120, Co. 9-6 Wed.-SaL tf i i 's SeriAn + \ \ *ning V ' \ \ **?*W??HH??SfcVreX%XKK^% *\ round the heart of i?od when I show \ uch lack of confidence in His for- % rivsness. It waould be far better to < ro to your oQfdie and right the wrong on have done another than come and ?< ake the Holy Communion. You can't j Irink the cup of the Lord and the \ up of devils at the same time. You *< r.ust be willing to right the wrong, i ifcu have got to bring your teaching lown to yonr living, or your living up j o your teaching. The blood of Jesus J Christ cleanses from all sin when you lave confessed your sin, not till then. ' The third aspect of the cross: It i that by which I am crucified to the world. I cannot understand why so ? many Christians undertake to bring # iver from the old life so much of the filth of that old life. I can't undei * stand the Prodigal's desire for a plate 4 t>f husks when he has set before him ? the fatted calf. 1 had nothing in the ? old life but ^?in, muck. You say: ^ "Have I got to Rive up this, or that?*' No, stay where you are if you want ' your rottenness and filth. Go and build your house, but for my sake and for Christ's sake, do not bring it into < -his beautiful life. You say: "Must ( I give up the dance? Must I give up cards? Must I give these things up * to be saved?" I do not tell you that * you must do this thing or that you i must not do that thing. A beautifu' , young woman came to me and asked 4 me if she must give up the dance and cards. I told her to gfet her friend. 1 logether and we would try to settle 1 it. The company assembled. I drew i on the blackboard the cross. On the 4 right side I wrote some of the bless- ^ >ngs it brought us. On the left side I asked that we write tfce things that should be given up. The young peo- * pie named these things, and dancing < and card playing were written on the 4 left by them. Suppose I had gone 4 from hefe to the Young Men's Business League banquet the other night, and had played cards? Would you * have kept faith in me? My Master ? says: "Deny yourself." I don't think ? you will go to hell if you play cards , dance and engage in world amuse- ^ ments, but by doing these things you lose your influence. If you are a card 4 player I'd gamble that during all ? these meeting* you have not led two 4 souls to Jesus Christ. Would you , unconverted man, heed if some card # player came and asked you to see1 Christ? Would you welcome some * card playing, dancing Christian tc ? lead you to Christ? I am no Killjoy, 4 ( iike innocpnt fun; but I value my t influence too much to throw it away ^ The foes of .this meeting are not there on the outside. They are inside tte * household o?tfcd. Will you right thi: < thing? Will you stand with me and 4 say: "Death to anything that would < 10I/ me of my spiritual power?" 4 Dr. Moton Entertained by 4 Archbishop of Canterbury 4 4 London, Nov. 22.?Dr. R. R. Moton, ^ successor of the late Booker T. Washington as head of Tuskegee Insti- * tute, was the guest of the Archbishop af Canterbury while in London re :ently, after a visit to Scotland where c le attended the Scottish National % Missionaries Conference. J m % In this free and. glorious country 4^ every man has a chance to advance AV.AM 4llA AM. nfllA fk. knnr uic une nuv biiiuna but; wusa ^ is an enemy. ? m " Woolen Goods Require \ Great Care in Cleaning ! We have been very successful in * leaning woolen goods and other * leavy fabrics?you can profit by our 4 xperience. We sterilize every piece < vith live steam and drive oof all dust 4 nd dirt. Why take chances on hav J tig your suit clicked up and scorch J d by th" old way? Phone 167 an? lust-proof motor cycle will call an A eliver anywhere. Special attention ?? o parcel post. Agent for two larg J st dye houses ip the South. J HAMES PRESSING j and 4 REPAIR SHOP j Nicholson Bank Budding J Phono 167 J FOR SALE i SEED WHEAT %m Ked May and Leapt Proline SEED. OATS Fulghum, Appjer and Red Ruat Proof u SEED RYE Afcruzzi and North Carolina *' CLOVER Crimson (in rough), Crimson r (cleaned) and Burr Clover ^ Vinler Hairy Vetch, Rape and r> Beardless Barley. Looks like there will be no xcuse for not sowing grain his fall. Mix Vetch and Oats or fine forage crop. J. L. CALVERT ; JONESVILLE, 3. C. S ' vV: "* '' 'WU--' * If ^' Jf, - * v f-. / V" v' * V * fiPWrtr*"fc J ' * " ?*' 4 yA I ' * ,*'T Jhbtfik.4i* ^ '. L/' * ************ SALE I AS LONG AS OUR I COME [* We want you to i 11 a _ 4 , who is doing the got > Union. We are no I what we say it is an > Good Onting at, yar > Ihe best Outing for | Good Dress Ginghai > The best fimgham fi | Good Canton Fianm > Good Riverside Chi | A. C. A. Feather Tii Good Bine and Blac | 54-inch Black and Oil Print Calico, all I Good quality Flanni ' Lakeside Chambray I An All Silk Ladies' I | Boys' Sweaters, eacl > Men's Sweaters, eai | Ladies' Sweaters . . , Ladies' Union Suits, 1 Ladies' Vests and I ; Girls' Union Suits, e ! Boys' Union Suits, e ; Men's Union Suits, i . One lot of Men's Ge 1 Men's and Boys' W Men's Wool Shirts, < | Boys' Overalls . . . ? Men's Overalls, Kin I Men's and Young M ' Boys' Suits I Army Leather Coa'i ; French Army Shoes . Men's and Young 1 | Ladies' Coat Suits fi > ladies' f oats from . 1 Misses' Coats .... ? Lad es' beautiful D at.... 1 (All the latest style, 1 the quality an ? Children's Shoes 50 I $2.98, $3.50. |* Ladies' Dress Shoes f Men's Shoes from . j. All made by the ? America. When yo |? ance pol:cy against c them right. Every > They don't cost you C get the best for yon \ We want every m C We have a complete f guarantee to you thi J. L ? SFI .1 Apples From the Orchard The Albemarle Pippin, Queen Vic aria's Sfavorite, known as the Roya >pple, is the Onest flavored apple ii lie world. It and the Winesap growi i the mountains of Virginia awe un urpassed. We ship our apples to ou egular customers in .most of /th tates, a box, a barrel, or a carloac lest references if desired. We wil ppreciate an order from you. Wil xchnnge a few barrels for peas. ALBEMARLE ORCHARD COCharlottesville, Va. 11-9-11-13-15-17-20-22-25 27 21 If thare is anything in thia theorj ' trouble never coming singly, it nobably is dollars to doughnuts thai ie Airedale has fleas. - .. A' ' -EVERYDA1 PRESENT STOCK LASTS. TODAY COME TOMO read every price we have >d people of Union County t going to mislead you 01 J nothing else. Kead the i d...: ... ?yard n for, yard ........ or, yard si, bleached or unbleached, sviot for, yard eking, yard k Serge, yard White Checks Wool Skirtii I colors, yard....... alette, yard ,yard Hose, 3 seams up back, pai II ." . . . ? . 98< 98c, $1.50, each 'ants, each ach ach jach nuine Velour Hats, each . ork Shirts, each ...... ach g brand en's Suits t. . den's Overcoats ...... rom ? ? tresses in Serges, Poiret $4.98, $6.95 , come and see them. You d style.) NOW THE SHOES! c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 from . . . Star Brand Shoes Co., the u see a star on the heel of bad shoes. If they are no pair guaranteed to be solit as much as a cheaper mal r money? an, woman and child to vii s line of everything for the it we wiB sell the same qu .. JOI LS IX FOR 1 t There to no ?xeua *"" ***' B>on",*m*ker Yn The wonderful poultry MkM early layers of r produces fast growth In young chicks. S 1 We aaar) a line of Caro-Vet 8 (' . Hogs and Poultry. Ws will gladly refund I malts fits the ass of soy Caro-Vet reax II 4 AUTHORIZED DEALER) I I. X. Fowler Union, R. 0. Storms Drug Store Union, 8. C. J. liobley Jeter Union, 8. C. Bast Rtde Drue Co Union, 8. 0. Olvmph's Pharmacy Union, 8. 0 . Fowler's Pharmacy Monarch ' J. D. Bedenhoitgh, Route 4...Union, 8. C. I The success of great leaders of the t past was due to the existence of people who were willing to be folowers. ' 1 .' 1 " r PRICESj * . IF YOU CANNOT 1 RROW. | and see for yourself* <2 the most good in x i anything, it's just | prices: : -x ...j 9c | 1 9c * r Wc | yard . 15c, 19c, 25c x 15c t 25c J ... .49c, 89c, 98c o ig, yard 98c x 10c ? 15c % 15c r 50c . . . .49c, 75c, 98c ? :, $1.50, $2.49, $2.95 $2.49, $2.95, $4.95 t .98c f 50c ? 49c and 75c 49c and 75c A . . . .98c and $1.98 .' f $3.50 1 49c and 75c T . . .$1.50 and $1.98 ^ 49c t 90c | . .$12.95 to $24.95 ? . . . .$1.95 to $9.95 y .......... $4.95 ;, A . .$2.98 . . $9.95 up to $29.95 X . . .$12.95 to $27.50 f .$7.95 op to $24.95 Z . .$3.49 np to $9.95 t Twill and Tricotine, % : <C7oc caoc cooc 4 , 'y y i tpA will be surprised at | , $1.98, $225; $2.50, | . . . .$2.49 to $4.95 1 . . $2.49 up to $6.95 ; best shoe makers in <? : a shoe, it's an insor- ? t right we will make I Heather. Try a pair. T ke would. Why not I lit our store this ML whole family "and we X ality for less money, y I I vr i LESS : I ^sessssmsssggaaBamsKsammmmmmiB :om Every Hen | for i loafing Mn.' Tou cu win layers out of overy solitary ban you own. Egg Producer ' tonic, develops the off-producing organs: young pullets; keeps poultry healthy and* -1 lb. bos, M cent*. tendard Remodloa for Horses, Mulee, Cattle. 1 your BMMoy If you foil to sot satisfactory ? , R IN UNION MUST/ I H. T. Hlntns J**2*,?' ? ? Keller's Drug Store Buffelo. 9. C. B. R. Brown .. Buffalo, 8. C. , J. B. M Inter SeSslls, 8. C. Mtitunl Httpply Oo CsrHsle, ?B. O. Carlisle Cast) Co Carlisle, ?. C. Vnrrah's Phsrmacy .... Jenesvllts, 8. O. tuuesvlUe Drue Co JoassrlUe, 8. C. ' ? ggffBBe?>??WwyH88B> v The poorest JapaiMMe eooMe iHH# W his evening bath as 8 shared duty, Mid as the greatest luxury of hi day.