The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 30, 1922, Image 2
HE UNION TIMES
*"?>?< !> if tic?pt SunUjr By
Aft. UNION I1MU COMPANY
M JUca. . fcdilor
i..?liUrr<] at tba Poatofflca In Union, B. C.
m l*c?nil k'lwi uiiitti.
ImM BiilldUi Mam Strxn
Ball Trltpkoo* No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION KAK.^
>na Vf*r II i'
?i* Month* . . *
"hree Months '
ADVER TISEMFN lb
>n? Hti'jnre ftr?t Ins Ttii.n .41
rk?r? ?ubi?n|U>'Ut ic trrt'cli ill
Obituary notice* f nut ! and Cod/utlcri
and notice* of public ii.tctimfn, ea'crtilnmcntt
and C*r<ii> of ThunW* will bbarged
for -at the rut*' of one no1 a \?ord
tah aroma* nnrintf *h? ardc- C >'int ll
?ord* and you wl'l Vnor rah*' toe rc?
*111 b
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A?*oelated Pro** la exclusively in
ritled to thy uar for rcpuhlli'lltlnn of *ic
1t?pateh"* credited to it or not * . .
raHlited in this papa-r. ai i' ? " . *
irwa Duhliahrd therein
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1922
Every worthy citizen -,s interested
in the progress of the public schools
It is realized that this question is n
very cital one, for it touches practically
every future citizen's life. Thousands
of children will get. in the public
schools, practically all the training
they will ever get. Not ?>ne out
of a thousand will ever darken the
door of a college. Only a small pel
cent of those who begin the public
school course will ever go on to the
day of graduation. It is, therefore,
absolutely necessary that, as far as it
goes, the child in the public school
should receive the best that can ho
furnished in the way of teaching. It
is imperative thut the teacher in the
public school be thoroughly competent.
Tins is not always the case.
It sometimes transpires that an incompetent
link in the teaching force
destroys the entire course for the
child. One grade in the hands of an
.... .v.ii wiiiiii-r puis me cniicl
going through that grade in a position
to fail in every sccceeding grade.
The course for the child is only as satisfactory
as is the weakest link.
I
Our cat says make a few New Year
resolutions.
* *
VOru cat sayk resolutions are tine,
even if, later, lthe>^frre lyken.
year tm^^^P^O022. ^|HP
Our cat says don't make too many tjie r
resolutions; you will break them if know
you do. other
, tion,
t)ur eat says make haste t<? stui t ',c'
en a
your New Year right. |(,
* *
tem v
Our cat says you cannot forgive a "Th
wrong unrepented of. of se\
? i * been
Our cat says 1923 will reward light- n*s'-'''
.r., pliro''
corn
# * . I
Our cat says borowed plumage can- au.a|
not be worn with complacency. -..ntai
lacks.
Our cut says smiles help, frowns 1 I'i * J"
hart.
!*'IS S
, piof'ta
France Fighting , ;ij cv
Dilution of Win? W >r
I'aris, Dec. 2'.?.?Preventing whole- estiva
sale and retail wine dealers from 1
watering their wine is one of the <*lc?pei
new problems of the internal revenue
dpartment of the French govern- racted
ment. tantalo
Every drop of water introduced K"r,u*l
into wine means just so much less f'n '
revenue to the government. Also it l"l!, t(
is argued by the department of ag- ' ;nlj>
riculture that the consumer of wine !ni'P'n'has
a right to a pure product, if he /a,,on
wants It and should be protected. I urPos?
Furthermore, the consumer is apt to j a"'1*
put some water in the wine after he i
gets it home, if only for economy's Predic
sake, and it is evident that if he hisi jap
sold diluted wine in the first place,j
the government will be defrauded 1
Ju?t so much more.
Before the war, when wine was Osaka
very cheap in France, dilution was a credit
unheard of. But during the past ' internat
year, out of 10,472 samples of winelCOring t
taken from suspected dealers, 4326; eign tra
samples were found to have been cess of
watered heavily, and 2,070 convictions the first
for fraud were obtained. to .'{68,0(
In order to protect the good name , ning of
of French chamnagnes. thpre hnw *?
, ....... tru. mip
been many arrests recently for mis- j exports,
representing sparkling wines as the year
champagnes. Any real champagne 000,000 ;
is always labelled with that word on |
the bottle, it is explained, and the. Ven
purchaser can protect himself when
he orders champagne by looking for,
the word "champagne" both on thy! Venice,
bottle and one the cork. If this word possesses
is not there, then he ia drinking a 116,000 f
substitute. their cats
* , an airing
Mrs. Terence MacSwiney joins fol- Recent st
lowers of de alVera who seek to p . s- authoritie
seaa consulate of Irish free state in "Closed
New York. the postei
Census bureau figures reveal de- man shop
clincs in death rate from heart dis- friends lc
ease, influenza and pneumonia member <
throughout United States. pussy-cat.
I
; Determining Why Flint
Corn Preferred to U. S. Corn
j Washington, Dec. 29.?In an effort
to determine the reason for the prefre.?e
of Eur"peon countries for Ari
gv.-nti.ie 01 Hiint corn to the corn pro'
liuecd in the United States, the Doi
partment ef Agriculture through its
. bureau of chemistry is undertaking an
. xtcnsiv? investigation. According t??
i W, < '. Campbell, acting > hief chemist
, tin- investigation will be conducted
hrough a laboratory on ?rop chom.
j stiv, recently i tablished, which will
' (leterniioe if there ai\- an> fundamon!
1 a] clu niical dillVn tices in the composition
of Hint or har<i ( rn and the dent
I rorn largely (reduced . the United
j Statt s.
The laboratory will undertake
studies en the e< nipo.sition of agricultural
crops in a fundanicn'al way. Additiunul
work will be carried on con
cerning the in iluence of tnvironmcnt
?n tlie clumical (onipusiti n of crops,
I including certain features of fertiliza
tion. such as the relation of chemical
composition and food value of crops
1 j to the time of fertilizer application.
i ! iv .ious work has been directed chiefly
toward the quantity viewpoint. The
r.ew woik will be directed to quality.
"It is known, for instance." says ?.Ir
Cat. pbeli, "that the application of cer.
' tain fertilizer tc a crop liVe corn will
' increase the yield quantitatively.
. However practically nothing is known
about o'ality reiations; that is,
whethei the proteins, vitamines, or
mineral components of the corn for.
:ili/.ed in such a way are b tt"r suited
to animai and human nutiition than
those < f unfertilized corn. Varietal
differences will he studied from a
chemical standpi int.
"One of the most important researches
now under way is that upon
vegetable proteins. Inasmuch as nitrogen
is an es ential pairt of animal
tissues and the animal cam obtain this
necessary nitrogen only in the form
of protein in its food, it is obvious
that this class of feeds is of prime
importance. This research involves
tin- very existence ? f all animals and
is insepatuhly onneeted with the field
f nutrition.
"Until quite recently one kind of
protein in a diet was considered as
good :.s another. T>dty we kno.v tha;
one protein differs f 0111 another protein
in certain fundamental constituents
called amino acids, of which al!
proteins are composed. ?ome of the
amino aicids are absolutely e.-sential
for nutrition, for without them animals
will not grow, but will soon fail
and die. The protein in corn is deficient
in two essential amino acids,
tryptopl ane ami lysine. A yr ung animal
on a diet having its sole source of
protein derived from whole corn will;
not irrow and develop properly. How- j
over, if the protein in corn is supple- I
m en ted by tru; addition in the rightj
pr?oti mr,
^piate foe normtn growth. It is'hone,
tia! not only to know whether 'the i
eniselves they are adequate forjithat
teeds of the unimal hut also to ' workt
when thty are defie'ent, what anj
proteins, and in what propor- diffict
mud be -ufded to supplement the
?nc.v. The percentage of nitre- as es
Ion cannot therefore any longer Slhool
ganled as an index- <f the pro- cated
a ue of a feeding sluif. institi
ip animo acid- of the proteins j,roer<
'era', agricultural products have ernian
tainted and studied, with the \vashi
n.nt n > now possible to sup- <>pj0
nt su?.h basie feeding stutTs as string!
with small iiuantitiis of other tj,e jjj
such as peanut meal, soy-bean tution
ml I'oi-fnnut prvss ihI.c. which ^-feial
n the very amino acids corn drainer
thu m ihing a feed that will "Get
all the amino acuta n" essa; v j(j
owth. Thi practical results of on) a,
Would be a greater and more fr0L t
hie utilizat.ii i nf our lar ve-t ce- more c
"I1, l"rn . libraris
k ii< v-' i i progress includes in- ^ j
ii.ii.ns of the pn.tcin of wheat , (M.ts
u wiih h a method ha.-, been <U1
by wh: ,h ever 110 per cent of Aims
al prol< in in bran e ay he e\
of cotton eed, of peanuts, of
ep seed, of sey-beans, of pahnuieal
and of lentils. Research ?an i
protein in tomato seed, over county
c f which arc discard d an cut to
is a by-product of tne tomato- duction
industry, show that by utili- ready s
this h jucd.iii iur feeding the out)
a the con-ervation of a valu- ing its
d can be accomplished. . acres, t
ts Comfortable Iluunbei
? . position
lane&e Credit Balance ..jn j
At End of Year million
Bell. "1
, Dec. 5.?Japan should have 'nR
balance of innnnnnn .? ? one ('011
__ __ -v, jrvil .11
. . tive per
lonal accounts, inis year, ac- _
o the Osaka Asahi. "In for- on?',a
de," says the paper, "the eximports
over exports during
half of the year amounteJ ^
)0,000 ye n, and at the begin- i
the second half of the year Woinc
orts were still larger than iront in
The excess of imports for Amon?j
has been reduced to 288,- foregath
/en. York Cit
? | One uf
lice Counts Its Cats ''ocently
, h inking
mphasis
Dec. 29.? Venice officially vdrch .ipi
60,000 cats, harbored by The fici
amities. Venetians adore 1 ?,p0rtuni
i, and frequently give them ?.a||y jimj
in gondolas on the canals. ?.
atistics collected by the city _________
s revealed these numbcra. ^
on account of death" was
r hung up outside a trades- t- n d
i the other day, C indoling Calif i
'arned that the departed Prorof
of the family was the Day Ph<
I
Japanese Steamers a
Humiliation?Ito
i ______
Toklo, Dec. 29.?The prevailing
condition of Japanese steamers on
the Trans-Pacific service "is a national
humiliation when it is compared
with th^. boats of the American
! and British lines," declared Mr.
1 Yonojiro Ito, president of the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha, discussing the report|
i'd refusal of the Department of Fin|
ante to include in the estimates a
| vote for the assistance of shipbuildj
dig asked by the Department of Coni>
munications. The question will be j
j debated in the Diet.
Mr. Ito said his company had plan]
red to build half a million tons of
hips but this could not be realized
wi hout governmental support.
Viscount Macda, minister of communications,
declared that his derailment
intended to continue its
droits to obtain the subsidy.
Blind From Birth but is to
Be Graduated Astronomer
Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 30.?Blind
from birth, with h!s conception of
the heavens formed by descriptions
from others, Joseph Caldwell of Indiana,
Pennsylvania, is studying astronomy
et the University of Michi!
?ran in order that he may meet the
scientifical requirements to permit
him to be graduated from the College
of l iterature. Science and Arts.
Mr. Caldwell, a sophomore and 46
years o'd, is doub'y handicapped. Ir.
addition to his blindness, he lacks
he mechanical aids for the study of
astronomy that are often afforded
students who take up other studies.
Blind students of astronomy are so
rare that there arc no text books with
raised type. Therefore, he depends
upon fellow students to read his lessons
to him. So proficient has he
become, his professors say, that he
frequently memorizes a lesson by
hearing it read only a few times.
In addition to astronomy, Mr. Caldwell
is studying psychology, German,
French and Italian. He ranks as one
i of the most adept students ii^^iis
| classes.
Ajks Uniform Method of
Librarian Classification
Chicago, Dec. 30.?A uniform
method of classifying positions in li;
braries of the same size or type,
j which will admit the grading of hj
brary assistants and make it possible
j to determine the qualifications of
workers, was advocated today at the
! meeting of the American Library as
\ sociation council by Miss Josephine
! A. Rathbone.vice director of the
S.hool of Library Science, Pratt In
stitute, Brooklyn .
I "Some states already have adopted
standajgsf^pfc^of
"No uniform system exists in
aiger libraries with the resu't |
a comparison of the work or ' L
:rs in libraries of the same size \jq\\
geneal character is extremely '
lit and practically impossible.'
support of the library is just
sential as that of the public "u
s and the public must be edu- ^
to think of the library as ail V" d
ition of culture and economic API'S
jss, declared George F. Bow *
, librarian of the public library, ua";j
ngton, D. C. .|,,i 'jl
lders of the public purse _ .'7t
3 should be made to nuderstand ? 1 ("1
irary as an educational insti- top'*
and librarianship not as a con- Co.
, sheltered occupation, but a ^
1 profession," he added.
the library away from the I .
ea. Welcome endowments but ,u' j
s supplements to basic support '
he public treasury. Demand a _
omplete recognition of trained
tnship to be as well compenas
teachers or technical ex- * (,r4
n the city government." " (
to be Pecan Supply
Center of World with^
electr
Saba, Tex., Dec. 30.?San Saba -tree1
and its neighboring district is
become the chief neeor.
--- ? l
section of the world. Al- ' "
upplying a goodly portion off '??<*;
put of the nuts, it is increas ! <M|Uip
present pecan area of 1,0001 conne'
o 5,000 acres, which, accord electr
J. E. Bell, secretary of the! streett
of commerce, will make its I tanlt
of supply less disputed.
019, Snn Saba shipped three ^
pounds of pecans," says Mr.' ^
Included in the customers he- , vT
King of England, who paid ^'e ^
ar a pound for them. Na- ?or v*
ans here average three and
inches in circumference and
hirty-five to the pound." W \Nt?
i/ " *"r? whiteEl
vorren as Bankers commk
natee<j|
) are rapidly coming to the ia e
the ba king profes-ion. '
the 12,000 bankers recently
ered in convention in New
y were many women.
the largest universities has
inaugurated a course in I
for women, with particular ''
>n phases of the subject
>ly to savings banking. !
Id is row, and wide, and the <93 ACRE
ties for growth are practi- jrom ??
tless. J
___________________________ in pasu
and cpl
Citizens
J. W. EDGAR
ertiklni Parlara ?
inswered day and night Presidcn
it and Kfli'-ient Service teps to bri
>n* 129- Night Phone 3!l ference to
? problems.
A
V i?I Ir^e. ,
' I | tacturec
& '' n
\ II
i flHT
t I ft
>^?
ami
. Jm
ly Rev. J. D. Bailey, Price
tamps or money order. Th? .var.A I.
Union, S. C. .S.O-U ^ e?.
TO LOAN?An unlimited ti.ons al
wpf money to loan on city or -v'e'd*
ifcroporty on from one to!
H. This is quick money an I
' secured in 10 days' time. #j
mrryn. 1544.tf t?|
If FLOUR?ask anyone
las to the quality. More
ter bead. J. L. Calvert.
|e, S. C. 1554-tf
) Tin LARD CANS with
cents each. Peoples Suppl., ^
15.rK>.', J hi
1 cl(?I
K1E FLOUR ? Self-rising. phi
ave some special baking to ' tis
t. You will be delighted. See
Ivert, Jonesville, S. C. 5?^
I 5:?4-t f nov
T?Four-room bjng.ilo on J)!?
lurch street. Just .nip.ei _ '
wuler an d lights. W. S. | V
i >o.i- i i-Li:i* -tl
Salt is
OR RENT?5-rooir house j)u ^
b, hot and cold water and
lights. Located on Pine _T
6se in. See W. S. McLure.
153l-Th&Sat-tf
, This n<
r--Large, commodious ?j?. ;a ;t.(j
itfcd on (Jadberry street yo2. W
with lights and sewerage .r.asurer1
n. Has lathe machine witn .p-l yUU
motor. Surrounded by don't fori
,xcept on one side. lie-* nice and
i pump, ulso stand for return. 'J
cars. For terms and rental ,ave not r
. McLure. 1427-SaATo personal
books hav
'-My place near Delta? ,p anJ fi
^ house?will rent cheap w i0 fai et
cne, two or three horse
Irs. M. 11. Young. 1571-2t
1569-4tpd
Intelligent, ambitious | Woolei
aan. Twenty-five per cent
>n paid. Take orders guar{.ted
Swiss, gi igham, per- rioan;t
Very best made. >*<*"11
Women demand
^^^mpney. Start now.
I Co., Market teidam.
New
1570-3tpu V'er
___________ with 1i\ - <41
f cr sell real ,'1"
i Real Estate 'n* vour 1571-3t
",l '?> the
- dust proot
i eight miles ileliver .?n\
iver, 40 acres to parrel p
pines, cedar dye hoi
>0 per acre. , - _
! Loan Co. HAM
1671-3Jirding
takes definite DTI
jibout international con- IVtl
gider Europe's econrmic Nieholi
I I
\
1
I
w V
lautiful
Don't scour your scalp am
' soaps. No scalp or hair,
i stand the free alkali in c
es the acjfclp and makes th<
ttle. Yet the hair must b
o be beautiful and health;
in your hair is dry, lifeles
>ampoo with Caro-Co Coc
is the hair clean, fresh an
he lustre and color, naturi
W.ll Ko *
? ? ucuKiuea with Ci
0 or your drucgist will r
Four ounce bottle 50c, at
1 by
)L1NA REMED1E
UNION, S. I
/extern Canadian ndians
Making Good Agricultur
I Dec. 21
la are ir
'.iculturi
of W.
' Indian
during
i'.ed 836,
nitoba, S
About
eat and
ain, Indii
s produ*
of potato
r, and al
icres of la
report sa
of whicdi
18,000 Ve
100 acre*
..f.
>ks for- I
> an increase in acreage for |1
uing year and if crop condi-' 1
!*e favorable expects a record I
W&reMMiJl I
I
s simple treatment j j g
?rs thehead.loose: s irritating l| Fj
egrn, cools infiamrd, stir ting jjj M
sues and breaks the cold. H jj
' bottle for simnin -
to your druggist ? spare | *]
irself serious trouble ? start L
/ to take Q
KINGS DISCOVERY {I m
sy>up for coughs & colds
more \uluab!e than gold in' |
t and is used as money.
ti e to Tax Payers
t
)t:ce is to remind those who
maki their tax teturns for
hen you cull at the county
's cilice to pay your taxes
ure not returned, please .,
jet to cotr.e to tho auditor's '
make a supplemental tax
here are a great many who ;
nade any returns of real and ,
property and after the tax (
e (lo cd will have to check
et out execution for those
1 to c< mp!y. | |
J. S. Betenbaugh, I III
Co. Auditor.
i
[i Goods Require lAd
Care in
s
the
i lni'ii \i-r\ <iii ?cftnf in ii g-r
ivoiili'i' i?nod)? atxl -the- I eraj
i?-s you run profit by oui ( ^
W. sterilize ev. ry J n eil
) tit ii mil ilrivi >iit *i 11 Ii. 1 [jfe
Whv take t'hin <*< ? <>n ha
nil clicked up anil won h he 1
Id way" I'hone H>7 ?' ^
motor will .-all ifi ^ ,
iwhcit Spenal at*ei to jg72
,,8. XKin. for fvo N-. I
1865 in the Solltr
ES PRESSING IZ
and i<,3t'
PAIR SHOP f'
ion Bank Building
Phone 167 Hit
V
,5m5mVh5* ?
i
1A V K
Hair ^ 6
d hair with ordin- \|^jk
however healthy. t\
ordinary soaps. It M
e hair lifeless and
e kept clean if it
s and stiff give it a'" TfRrfiKkj.
oanut Oil Shampoo. ;
id luxuriant and re- \
U wave and beauty. I ljWjSji
sro-Co Cocoanut Oil
efund the nurrk?.?
r ~ * i jiugrf {T" f '
drug stores. ManuS
COMPANY p
I <' DlRr.v
1 J
g
t* ?)
%?!
iak- 'S* and real money-iuak?
, makes ei;rlv l.mrs c
the liroducca fust growth In yom..; . hfks ~
cnn .. Ue ?,rrv * cn?i:|?lete line of ? iro-VVt
bU'J llops and Poultry. We will gladly tvft<nd
|q?. I I"'suits from the use of any l':irir *Vi r?"ti
50 * AUTHORIZED OCALEI
the J- K. Fowler Virion, H. C
S'tonus lirutr Store Prion. X <"
J. Motiley Jeter 1'iit .11. S ?'
ins East Side IMun Co t'nl oi,
.od 1
Fowler's Pharmacy
Route I.. I
1 tm*M\
With every 50c pur<
Sanitary Place we will
lu*ely free one piece of
us. Do not m:ss th:s o\
plenish your supply of s
instrumental or classic
pieces in stock.
GEORGE'S SAN1T
If) THE PATDHMV tic
IV I lllu I M 1 I Will? UK
Now thai your cbildrea'e cy?i have
tor, remembei that if he does not make
work, that I am prepared to fit glasaea
ittention to tbie work and guarantee ??:
imee to make goo?' my guarantee
laH me nam* to you aomr of your u
n^iaHed uaera of my glass,'*
Yours For Be^er Lyes F
F. C. D
HTATB I.ICKNSRD OKI
mlral Moresby Left Many | ^
Relics to Australia I]SW, ,
I Admin
ydney, N. S. W., Dec. 28.?Anion? qrandbequests
made by the late admiral conditi
John Moresby, R. N., were sev- Navy,
to .he Commonwealth of Austra- jn C(
.ncluding a 1 of the piciu es and by's v
.entoes he gathered dur ng hi-* ceremo
1 with r
> the Royal Geographic society friend,
bequeathed the Admiralty chart Royal
he discoveries and surveys by H.
3. Basilik, under his command '? y- ^
and 1874, when he annexed
y is ands to 'he British Empire. '
s private diaries, jou.nals and I-ougl
s were left to h a daughter, Tower i
ys, with the reques'. that she r>0 bells
oy them wi'hout read'ng them, the fin*
mother daugh er, Mrs. Beck, he ing erec
all letters and correspondence It will
een himself and his late friend e'U hi
Fir her, Admiral of the Fleet. r.des ii
ft regulation sword as an admiral j 11 will
I ' C '
. . _ :* /
I
: y ^
y
II I
II
jf? fa ^
?i, iy i
aflSH i t I
i,of-j ~ 1?W| ? V
- M 1
$ ! IM1! {** ",
i : :v t * |
n^v:;,; r'-:]! X \i
j Y
* I
*' "f
rom Every Hen |
i* for a loafing hen Tou ran make lnyer? J
?ra out of every aolllary bcu you own.
r Egg Producer
ry tonic, develops the egg-producing <u mih . .
)f young pullets; keep* Poultry healthy rot '
1-2 II*. bos, 80 cents.
Standard Remedies for Horses, Mules, Cattle.
I your money If you fall to get saltafactor..
tody.
tS |N UNION COUNTi ?
II. 'P. niacin* Ruttnlo, S. C. I
Keller's It-UK StoVO Buffalo. S. C. I
K. It. Brown Buffalo, H. (\ ^
1
r tCi.il Xujoilv (\? Carlisle
rrllltle Cash t'o Carlisle, S C. ^^^91
iri I'litirmiicv . ,. Itaes liie.
j J - i n.
chase at George's I
give away, abso- I
music selected by I J
M
pportunity to re- 1 I
heel music, vocal, I
Ten thousand I .J,
9 i
I
i nir
m met l v
mmhbdhhhhhhhhhi
union school s. | 1
been examined by yonr doc If I
> a specialty of Uiia kind of | y
I (five my whok tima and W '
tixfactioD I am here ?: aP ||
#
elKbbnr* .>? frieatia wh<> ar? ir * '
or the Children *
U K E I I
OMKKIHl |
1
is telescope, which had been L
>y his fa her, Sir P. Moresby,
ul of the Fleet, were left to his
nephew Wyndham Moresby, on
on that he enter the Royal
>mpliance with Admiral Mores?ish,
he was buried without
ny or flowers in a plain coffin,
to superscription, beside hia
the late Sir Philip Townsend,
Navy.
fu tseil Tower
As War Memorial
hborough, Eng., Dec. 29.?A
more than 140 feet high, with
i which, it is said, will form
;st carillon in Europe, is be>ted
here as a war memorial. Jfc
cost about $76,000, and the
vi> beeh donated by eartena
it T<ou?hborough. The largaat
I weigh four tons. flHT
jH