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HE UNION TIMES r - M Italia ItiH Staaaday My *? UftlUI? I1MM COMTAWY *L lltm Mto ' iriiteid >1 ifc> Nrtoan hi Uaiso. B. Q. ?. ffWt *'"* MMV. ijnsaa hidlMig Umkm Stmt Ml rslsahsna No. t SUBSCRIPTION RATES JM In r MM ?U Months I.tO fhr?? Months 1.M advertisements as Stur*. Irit inttrtlon I1.M Cvsry lutrtiM II OMtssry notleos. Church wl IioAft iotif?? and rvoties* of pah'Is mastlnga. so.rtninm.nl> and Card* of Thanhs srtll hs 'hartrcd for at the rate of on* cant a word, aah HfrnmiNuiylnt ths ordor. Count ths words and you will know what ths soot . II hs member of associated press Ths Associated Prsss l? syclnatssly sntltlsd to ths u?s for rspuhlleatlon of asws ttanatrhsa rrrdltrd to It or not **" .Us -sdltad In ahla nansr. and also -a# tassl rwa ouhllahsaf thsrsln. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1922. COOPERATION. That is the n^t-a in South Carolina. But cooperation, oven when promising pronounced mutual benefits, and when iniversally heavy losses are certain without it, is difficult to secure In th:s state. The business interests in South Carolina as a whole seem remark b'y indifferent to their own direct stake, in dollars and cents, in the degree of success that the cotton growers may have in defeating the boll weevil. It must be clear to the understanding of every business man?assuming men doing business here know conditions in the state?that tens of thousands of farmers need not only information of how to combat the weevil but urging and encouragement to carry on the fight. It is also clear that it is sound "business" for those who would profit Dy the success of the farmers, to give them counsel and supmrt?if only in words. Yet what i small percentage of the really deeply concerned business houses are act ng. But some communities have mani tested interest. In some towns, as The State has alieady recorded( business firms are cooperating heartily with the Clemson College County Agents. Here is> the impression of a rubber stamp on the business envelopes of a Sumter firm: COTTON STALKS Eoll Weevil Headquarters Plow 'Em Under Now It is only a rubber stamp but it helps, and it evidences that spirit of conpeiation. Now is the time to help the farmer help himself.?The State. te I Our cat says a high head carri< a stumb.ing foot. *> * * Our cat say3 look before you lea and then put off the leaping. Our cat says patience comes wher impatience loses. * * * Our cat says prepare to plant on little flower for r.ext spring. * * * \->ur cat says rasty words are a] ways inadvisedly spoken. Our <at says the road to happines often leads over thorns. 4 Our cat says sin is civilization'! greatest wastrel. * * Our cat says oi.ger is a nerve shat tore.*. ? ? Our cat says go slow on a sharj curve. * Our c t says willingness to learr precede the atta.nment of knowledge. Gold Brings Riches To Poverty Creek Fairview, New Mexico, Nov. 26.? Years ago somebody named it Poverty Creek, but now a mill has been built on its banks for treating gold ore. "It looked like mighty poor country a few years ago," remarked W. D. Riley, who is interes cd in the mill, "ard Poverty Creek was a good name, but now a gold mine is b.ing operated nearby. "Mining in the Black Range >s pi king up. "The greatest difficulty in operating a mine in this section of the country is the distance from a railroad. Oil and provisions have to be hauled 100 mi'es. A number of very rich veins nre heiti7 worked." 1 ?' Aquintan'a's Average Speed it 22.25 Knots London, No \ :*5.?The Cunard line cteamer Aquitania has crossed the Atltantic 15 times during the past summer at an average speed of 22.25 knots an hour. Since May 1 she has carried over 21,U00 passengers. Juries Convicting ' 1 Proh bition Violators Washington, Nov. 23.?"There has come to our attention during the past month no puries whose actions have heen adverse in the matter of convictions for prohibition violations," says Federal Prohibition Director M. F. Meadows of Oklahoma. "In practically all cases where the evidence is con. ] elusive we are getting verdicts of guilty. A number of defendants seeing the futility of contesting their cases before the juries are entering pleas of guilty. Washington, Nov. 23.?Divisional Chief Mack Overpeck of Boston, whose area comprises Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode Island, also Massachusetts, in a personal report to Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, related . the following: "William C. Huck, formerly First Assistant Engineer, U. S. N., had considerably less trouble with the men engaged in the various engineering departments abcard steam vessels, whereas in the old days it was almost ' a 'nightmare' to un engineer in charge of a steamship, especially while the snip was in pore, aue 10 tne coniinueu intoxicated condition of the men while trying to perform their duties. It is now not only easier to engage a reliable crew, but easier to keep them in the service." Washington, Nov. 23.-?Federal Prohibition Commisiontr Haynes has heen advised by Director W. A. Smith of Tennessee that Henry Young, charged with killing H. J. Lynch, Federal Prohibition Agent, near Gainesboro, Tenn., was found guilty of first degree murder by a jury at Nashville. Agent Lynch was murdered last July during a raid on a gang of moonshiners. "The quick, full-limit conviction of Young will have a salutary effect throughout the country and be a warning to moonshiners, bootleggers, and other liquor violators that prohibition officials cannot be murdered with impunity," -said -Commissioner Haynes. "The conviction of Young is the third first degree verdict during the past few months." Washington, Nov. 23.?Overturning a pile of hay, some workmen discovered an improvised stilling outfit near San Diego, Calif., reports to Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes state, and among the equipment was found a tin can partly filled with liquid, and bearing the label "denatured alcohol." The outfit, together with all evidence, was turned over to federal agents and steps taken to establish the identity of the owners. Washington, Nov. 23.?"The protec. 4 inn nf tKn miKISo in ifn nuroVioona nf VM'ii wl tiiv. ^uuiiv in no |jui V.1100V.0 medicinal whiskey is contemplated by the provision authorizing bottling in advance of tax payment, thus avoiding wastage without the tieing up of large sums of capital in tax payment," said Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes todiy, while discussing the C n f the tey re> a es. -he nd inter ied re>m mif ial ?ta vd, bix es ernor a ucuv u? ?.... General Jose Maria Sanchez, who i also on leave front his duties as governor of Puebla, recently returned to ( Mexico from an extended visit to ' Russia and other European countries. General Sanchez was granted an "unlimited leave" by his legislature because of his radical tendencies. American Cotton Consumption in Jatan on Increase Osaka, Nov. 25.?Japanese cotton n ills consume an increasing amount of American cotton." Five or six 1 years ago about 70 per tent cf raw cotton used in Japanese mills came rrom India and only about 20 per cent from the United States. Now nearly 50 per cent of this raw material is ^ supplied by America. For the 12 months ended July, Japan bought 750,000 bales of Americ n cotton, as ;omparcd with 600 000 bales for the fear ended July, 1921. Dr KINGS PIUSj^ 1 14,000*000 Rusaians Stv?d From SUrratiM Berlin, Nov. M.?Fourtws million were saved from apparenty inevitable starvation ihrough steps alfan to (opf with the Keen, taming let la re# the All-Ruse-an Central "Ex* :cutive Commit.ee in a publication issued here. The dissolution of do-, nes tic hunger relief organisation ilso is announced. The American Relief Administra tion, which is c.ted as having led in he amount of assistance given by foreign organizations, is crediteJ with distributions amounting to 1.580,000,000 pounds in food, c.othing, and medicaments. The committee expresses special thanks for this help, and for that also of the American Friends Service Mission, the Nansen Relief, the International Workers, etcetera. France to Teach Farming by Movies Paris, Nov. 20.?A project to secure better instruction in farming for the peasants of Prance by the use of motion pictures has been approved by the cabinet. An annual appropriation of 500,000 francs is available to buy picture machines for agricultural schools and community centers where th> farmers will see the application of scientific methods to their work. The money will be taken from the receipts of the parimutuel betting machines operated und;r govern mental concession at horse races. Abolish Import Duties to Decrease Cost of Living Tokio, Nov. 26.?The finance department is planning to abolish import duties on a large list of daily commodities in an effort to reduce the high cost of living. Petroleum, paper, cotton textiles, dried and preserved fish, wheat, flour, soya bean', barley, lumber are included in this list. On the other hand, the term of exemption from import duty of rice, eggs and meat, which matured in November, will be prolonged. Horses work up to their necks in the waters of the lower Columbia river, Oregon, drawing the great seines with the catches of tons 'of salmon. Many of the animals have little hail left. Immersion in salt water seems to kill it. NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS OF REGISTRATION I-'or the City of Union, S* CM for Registration of Voters for Specisl Election to Be Held on December 12. 1922. Notice ia hereby given that Books )i Registration for the City of Union for the purpose of Registration of qualified Voters of the said City of Union to vote in the Special Election to be held on December I2thf 1922, are now open at my office at the store oi Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Company, Main Street, Union, S. C. The Special Election will be held fur the purpose of submitting to the c.ialilied Voters of the City of Union the question of the issuance of One i.undred and fifty thousand dollars Ferial Coupon Bonds for the purpose f building and improving the public ?ireels of the said City of Union, called pursuant to a petition of a ma,o?:ity of the freeholders of the said City of Union. Every one expecting to vote in favor or ugainst the bonds irust register; and, in order to regisci you must produce County Regisiiution Certificate, tax receipt for 'axes due and collectable for previtip year, and must have resided with, in the corporate limits of the City of Union for at least four months prior it, e t 5 ?. f f* n o >t 202 ACRES at a bar train: new 4-ronm dwelling, phnty of timber, 40 acres of good branch bottoms, a good pasture, in a ?ood section. $10 per acre for a quick deal. E. F. Kelly & Bro., Union, S. C. 1624-tf L*'OR RENT?One handsome, new store room on South Gadberry street. Price reasonable. See J. Ben Foster. 1535-10t l?OR SALE?"History of Grindal Shoals and Some Adjacent Families," by Rev. J. D. Bailey. Price 50c. Stamps or money order. The Times, Union, S.. C. 1640-tf VHILE THEY LAST 1 am offering Watkins' Spark Plugs for Fords at Y"r onilo? nrioo fifto Poll of Beter.baugh Bros. grocery store and get yours. They are guaranteed. T. B. Strange. It VANTED?All Winds of hard wood sawed to order. J. W. Hughes, Neesee, S. C. 11-27-29 OR SALE?Feeder Shoats, 20 to 100 lbs, 9V4c f. o. b. Neeses. J. W. Hughes, Neeses, S. C. 11-27-29 A / I NIB mVM* W I. L - L . TH > or. II ha [ .x ab I ab ! W( al t SP I ? "^f ^T . Judge Allen Hu Judicial Poise, Yet Fe.ninino ( Cleveland, O., Nov. 27.?Probably out few of those who voted for Judg9 r lorenie E. Allen as a memoer of iha Chio Supreme Court knew whether ( she was a republican or a democrat. Independence of any party affiliation | was stressed in the campaign that i brought Judge Allen an honor never < before conferred upon a woman. | "Law above party," and "efficiency , on the bench, by more business meth- j ods," were two po.nts she hammered | strongly in her election to the judicial position she is stepping from? ( that of judge of the common pleas < nAiiwt a# i SiiiaVia?a PAiinftf and tUu v-wui w ui vujraiiu^n vuuuwjf?^auu mo I one she is entering. The woman ju- i rist declares she will take office "with l no other obligations than those I owe i to the people I am to represent.** i Judge Allen made her race as an c independent from the start, se uing i her nomination by petition, and car- < rying on her campaign through wo- t men's organizations in most of the \ counties of the state. She defeats J Judge Benson W. Hongh, a colonel . in the 166th Infantry, Rainbow Division, who had the solid support of the republicans. Miss Allen has asserted her election was not alone due to her quali- 1 flcations, but to thousands of wo- * men throughout Ohio who regarded | her as the outstanding symbol and *embodiment of their own ideals and c emancipation. 8 During her candidacy, she announced her "creed" in these six ? points: "Law enforcement; justice to I nil- hnaniMi mpthodi uinlied to the k court8; respect for law, order and 8 the courts and moral standards most 1 actively function In government.'* v For all her years in public life Miss Allen has belied the prediction of those who opposed woman suffrage v on the ground that it would rob women of their feminity, or because they thought women lacking in those qualities that make for Judicial poise; r Miss Allen, as judg^t -has remained r feminine in dress and manner and r takes an impersonal and detached i view from the bench. t Judge Allen is a lover of the out < of doors and dalles to her office each < morning from her home, six miles r .r ' | U&ii' ? -i-i ? ? 1 J LU ?T?? :j p* * * 1 . v, . ' - , / 4 * ANKi ?_ ? - L is fccod lo slop and tn ce a >ear. Bui Thanksgiving also bi \e a good time at home That means bring onr "1 I with the inner spirit. Because you I've in a to !e good store as J. Coli en out whe.e lo bay?you ji Fecause you know J. Ci n don't worry about the When you are ready to ('re reidz to help vou do ays welcome, holidays ( ECIAL ASSORTMENT G FOR MEN AN $12.50, $19.1 BOYS' SUITS A $5.001< ^ u. Zlohen I House of from the center of the city. Cattle RaLeri of Wee tern Asia Report Heavy Losses Orsk, Russia, Nov. 26.?Efforts are being made here to revive the Western Asia ca.t e trade of the days before the war. Then there were cattle kings among the nomadic tribes who possessed as high as 30,000 bead of stork, cows, steers, horses ir.d sheep, and the entire country, wa* given over to cattle raising and the production of grain. But today these herds have been 10 reduced that the owner who has tven a hundred head considers himtelf fortunate. The Orsk tanneries, n the old days, used to turn out mndreds of thousands of hides anlually, but this industry todsy is at i standstill because of the slump in rattle raising. As a resul. there is nuch unemployment in the district, rad scarcely enough grain on hanJ .0 last the people half through the vinter. Herman Teacher* Rebel at Wage of Five Cents a Day Cologne, Nov. 20.?Objecting to a vage of twenty three an hour, the eachers in Cologne's continuation irhools have struck for more pay. Similar actio nalready had been ta fern by the faculties of vocational initiations at Duisburg and Essen. The Cologne staffs include teachirs from the public grade schools, ingineers and expert hand workers, lome time ago they were concedeJ lixty-three marks an hour, but their inion alleges no actual payments rere made at this rate. At the prevailing rate of exchange, wenty -three marks hourly means ? a rage of less than five cents for an ight hour day. At tne laying or a corner stone or ? i Mohammedan mosque in Paris last ' nonth the French minister of war raised Islam and spoke of the coopration of Francs and Islam for "the deration of all beliefs and ooneieions." Notably, we suppose, tin Christian belief of the Armenian popuation of Turkey. f*t, ' ' , a' 1 r ' A y, N 11 - ? ; * Vi\ l: * p SCtTVI Ink cf oar beisln^s, at li ds as forget our worries and else here. test soil" forward?in kc % wn thai has such a re na Co., you Jon't nee J to w; list come to J. Cchen o's ohen Co's. stock and pri quality cr the style. "doll u?" for Thanks *iv it rijh*. Of course, you #r any time. IF SUITS AND OViRCOj D YOUNG MEN >0, $22.50 up ND OVtKCOATS > $12.50 Comps Satisfaction A^A A^A i|Bi^k Eggs Fi ^jl^j^jjs *n<1 rMl money -maker Th* wonderful imultrj makes early la vers ol produces fast growth In young chicks. 11 We carry a complete line of Caro-Vet fi Hogs and Poultry. We will gladly refund results from the use of any Caro-Vet rem AUTHORIZED DEALER J. K. Fowler Union, 8. C. Storms Drug Store Union, 8. C. J. Moliley Jeter Union, 8. C. East Side Drug Co., Union, 8. C. Clvmph's Pharmacy Union, 8. C FowIct's Pharmacy Monarch J. D. Bcdenbough, Route 4...Union, S. C. ?FOR"SALE SEED WHEAT Red May and Leaps Prolific SEED. OATS Fulghum, Appier and Red Rust Proof SEED RYE Abruzri end North Caroline CLOVER Crimson (in rough), Crimson, (cle*n??d) and Bur? Clover Winter Hairy Vetch, Rope end Beardless Barley. Looks like there will be no excuse for not sowing grain this fall. Mix Vetch and Oats for line forage crop. J. L CALVERT IONESVILLF.. S C ALL KINDS Of CEMETERY WOR> Union Marble 6 Granite C< Main St. Union. S. C H. W. EDGAR Uadortakiag Psrlers Calls aaswarad day sad eight Prompt sad BAoioat Sorrier INiy Phone It*?Nlghi Ptww SI I rw> W 1 IJNCj | ;ast | a-d | ??- | rj irk- | ' ?rry | X sh I* :es, t I iag, t J are Y | \TS 111 my | rom Every Hen I w for s loafing hen. You csn n?ke layers oul of every solitary ben you own. ; Egg Producer 1 ' tonic, develops the egf-prnductny. e'ya/tr; jw ' young pullets; keep# poultry healthy uttu' 1 & -t lb. boi, 80 cento. itsndsrd Remedies for Basses, Mulee, Cuttle, 1 '-.J ^your money If you fell to gel sat'sfeclory * IN UNION COUNT ( ? jfl H. T. Hlmrlns Buffalo, S. C. 59 Keller's Drug Store Buffalo, 8. C. Jggj J. K. MInter'.'f C ^ MtifunI Supply Co CVrlWe. 8. C. ' ' Ctrl Isle Cuth Co CnrlUln. 8 C. V'irrih'i Phnrmncy .... Jnneerllle, 8. C. 1 loneevtlle Drug Co Joneerllte, 8. C. 1 Notice to tko Public 1 We beg to announce thattke^mfcr- | Moore Undertaking Company wMUia*tinue to operate at the old stand, k-nih of J. W. Btaty will in DP wjfce 1 atfect the continuation of the liuiitW1 We will strive to rtmtsr the 8Mn* efficient service in the futUM UuMP have in the past. ? 1 Beaty-Moore Undertaking Co., Nortr Pinckney Street, .43l4tpd Union, 8. C. -? -... _ ..mat Woolen Goods Require J Great Care in _ | Cleaning We have been very successful fll Waning woolen goods and o^M heavy fabrics?yon can proftt fcy ^MT / experience. We stertMsh every pieee a ith live steam and drive out alt dost and dirt. Why take chances so IttV mt; your suit clicked up dad Sftorth? ml by th* old way? Phone t?7 MB jd dust-prool motor cycle will call ?p# M deliver any where. Special attention V to parcel post. Agent (or Urol^g* ^ e*i dye bouses in the 800th. HAMES PRESSING $j and REPAIR SHOP | Nicholson Bank Building , Phono 167 ' ? %> i J y v. ' i. * , '-.y