The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 15, 1921, Image 3
Berlin. June 24.--A. S. Burleson,
.former. United States Postmaster
>d|k General, who has returned to Berlin
after investigating the commercial,
industrial ahd financial conditions of
Poland. Austria and Gzechoslvakia,
is Of the opinion that there is little
hope of selling Europe large quantities
of cotton and other raw materials
until Germany and other countries
of Central Europe balance their
budgets and make definite arrange.
ments to discontinue the issuance of
: paper money and to retire that currency
until its volume is only three
times, if at of their gold reserves.
"I can't see ahy Indication that the
statesmen of Central Europe are facing
their problem frankly and trying
fto formulate plans which get at the
fundamental problems and might insure
the resumption of the industries
mad the renewal of the export trade,"
said Mr. Burleson. "It is not reasonable
to talk about foreign loans to
Central Europe as long as the printing
presses continue to pour out pa
per money without any gold guarantee
or any prospect that it will be retired.
-f
"Germany is in far better condition
, than the other countries of Central
Europe, and I personally believe Germany
would improve its exchange situation
very speedily if it would stop
issuing paper money and levy a tax
over a period of ten years to guarantee
its retirement ana the creation of
a larger gold reserve. Foreign bankers
want to see definite plans before
they take a chance on the countries of
Central Europe."
COURSE IN NATURE STUDY
Chicago, July 13.?Courses in nature
study and physical geography
have been introduced into the native
Government High Schools of India to
combat superstitions which tend to
hinder the advancement of the people,
according to information received by
the beard of foreign missions of the
Methodist Episcopal churth.
These courses are to be instituted
at onie in twenty high schools and
are to be taught by native teachers
specially trained in the scientific explanation
of the phenomena of India.
The Rev. Dr. L. A. Kenyon, acting
principal of the Methodist mission industrial
school at Allahabad on the
Ganges, has been chosen to train
these teachers.
Hiq party has taken many extended
tours aboilt India, notably to, the Himalaya
Mountains .and to the Marble
Rocks and NirbaaqjriPalls of .Central
India, features of India which have
been especially revered by the various
native religions.
This has been foun'd quite successful
in breaking the hold of superstition
on the native jmind in Che-Methodist
mission Schools in India, of
which there are 1,170 in addition to
?rml univernitiM.
-.>>1 MT,: PUT . P A . g
bagas should be plapted between the
fifteenth of July and the fifteenth of
August. In the eastern part of the
atate 4he ?*feenth of August is not
too late, bvrc in the central and western
part it is better to 'plant the
middle of July, suggest the horticulturists.
First, thoroughly prepare the land
br plowing "and harrowing until a
pirfect seed bed has been formed.
Apply the fertilizer broadcast < at the
of 800 to 1000 pounds per acre.
A fertilizer analyzing 8 percent phosphoric
acid, 4 percent nitrogen, and 'A
perceht potash will give good results
on a sandy or sandy loam soil. In
clayey loam soil it will not be necessary
to have more than 1 to 11-2
percent potash. The fertilizer should
be applied after the ground has been
plowed and before harrowing.
The main trouble in growing ruta
bagas is in. securing a good stand
during the hot summer months. Experience
has shown that when the
seed are planted . in furrows twc
inches deep and covered by simply
running a. wheel of an old wheel
barrow or planter over the row this
will mash them into the soil and
cover them very slightly. Whep the
seed germinate the roots will be neat
the moist soil and will therefore
stand drought well. If they are
planted on the surface they will be
slow about germinating, and frequently
when they do germinate the
young plants will die on account oi
drought. It will require about a
pound of seed to plant an acre, ir
rows about three feet apart.
After the plants have come up tc
S good stand and have formed the
- fourth leaf, they should be thinnec
out to 10 or 12 inches apart in the
row and cultivated clean, gradual!;
working the soil towards the plants
* TEe turnips will be ready for use
about the first of November, bu1
f there is no necessity for harvesting
them until the weather has turnee
A?4- n V. TO..
V V JU p Ofl j UIC 111 Ob VX lyCCCIUUCl . XUt
turnips are pulled up and the top!
cut off below the bud and the root!
banked by covering with soil. Tei
to fifteen bushels of turnips may b<
put in one bank and piled up in com
shape. They should be covered by at
least six inches of soil. Turnips put
up in this way will keep in perfect
condition until the weather begins U
turn warm in the spring.
Weather bureau figures go to shov
that the windiest place in the Unite*
> ? States is Point Reyes. Cal.
1 ?
- Phone 804 Cuisine Unexcelled
Hot and Cold Water in Every Room
Private Bath
When In Headersonrille Stop at
. Carter Villa
MRS. BELLE T. DICK
Cornet 8 Ave. and Washington St
HBNDERSONV1LLB. N. C.
SPORT IN LONfcOl
London, Jane 29.?Enthusia
port is greater in London til
son than ever bfore, assert
Evening News in an article
declares that in and about t]
today, there are 15,000 tennit
era, 5,000 amateur cricket teat
45,000 regular fpotball player
juveriation by five years of an
is advanced as one of the reaa
the record-breaking keenness f
door games.
Every lawn tennis club has
waiting list, the newspaper
grounds for tennis, cricket an
ball are at a premium, and th<
available is hundreds of acrei
of what is required. A tour
playing fields indicates that th
tens of thousands who would
room could be found for them.
* The London Playing Fields I
has 125 -tennis courts which
modate 2,000 players. The i
of courts is five times that mail
by) the organization before th
yet it could have let them thre
over for the present season,
are 200 clubs in Greater Lone
filiated to the Lawn Tennis A
tion alone, controlling 2Q,000 i
while 80,000 players are res
at the London County Council
The secretary of the S<
Counties Cricket Conference, it
there are 270 clubs fvomt <
London, estimates that 5,000
are needed in this sport. H
mates that the clubs now ownin
grounds number 700.
The sports club of one large
ing firm has 18,000 members t
cupies 70 acres. One of the
has spent 70,000 pounds on a
ground in South London. Ilhu
of the growth of outdoor ac
among commercial companies
fact that there are now 140 f
the Business Houses Sports A
1 tion compared with 50 in 1910
London is encircled by a gr<
of playing fields. One of tl
pieces of ground still availab
sists of a 20-acre plot for v
railway company wants 600
an acre.
1 THE FRIENDS
OF AME
Richmond, Ind., July 13.?W
the present activities of the Q
has been asked recently. Nun
ly, "the Friends of America,"
are called, are a small body n
ing about 115,000 hut dist
from* coast to coast.
On the Atlantic coast are Ne
land, New York, Philadelphia,
more and 'North Carolina
Meetings; on the Pacific coas
fornia and Oregon Yearly M<
the latter extending into Was!
and Idaho. Inland states in
the Friends are well represen
Ohio, Indiana, Iowa asla Kans
American Quakerism has tu
tals, the older and more consc
at JPhiladelphia, the newer at
mond, Ind. Within a radius
miles of Richmond, are to be
approximately one-fourth of
can Quakers.
While intensely individual^
{>rinciples and practice, Friei
earning how to unite for acco
ing worth while tasks. Of
they could not have joined so
in perfecting the machinery
American Frienda' Service Con
with headquarters at Philai
which has done a monuments
work in Europe.
The majority of American
Meetings are united in a natic
ganization, the Five Years Me?
Friends in America,, which cai
a comprehensive and growin,
at home and broad.. The headc
of this organization are loc.
Richmond. Where the ei
staffs of the national boart
housed in their own office buil
Friends have long been a<
foreign mission work. Few i
are in numbers, their mission
forts well nigh encircle the gl
eluding work in Japan, China
Africa, Syria Mexico Centra
erica, Cuba and Jamaica.
At home a principal com
Friends is the cause of intei
al peace and good will. Theii
garded here as the only religio
having a national board on
Just now it is very active in t
for universal disarmament.
In addition to a number of
secondary schools, Quakers
ten colleges, not including Bry
which is controlled by a bo
trustees composed of Friends,
colleges are located at Haverf
Swathmore, Pa., Guilford, N.
mingnon, O., Richmond, Ind.
loosa, la., Wichita, Kan., Centi
Nebraska, Newberg, Ore., am
tier, Cal.
One of the big events of the
year is the annual summer cjr
of Young Friends conducted a
ham college, Richmond, under i
pices of the Young Friends E
the Five Year Meeting. It
tended by young Quaker m
women from all parts of the <
i LOG BUILDING
; PRESENTED TO S
l
t Chehalis, Wash., .July 14.?
b log building, near here, which
> one of. the first federal coui
held in the Pacific northwest, I
rehabilitated and presented
r state..
1 The building, erected ii
housed General Phil Sherida
- General George B. XcClellai
they were in the northwest be
Civil War, and had to travel 1
Port Vancouver, on the Colon:
er, and Fort Steilacoon, on
Sound. ' 1
Rub-My-Tism is a grea
Idllan Relieves pain an<
nets* Rheumatism, Neu
Sprains, dtc.
Maine's seacoast in a strai
is 225 miles, while following
and outs it is 2,486 miles.
}?t'
.
1 FUR SEAUNC RESUMED
m for Vancouver, B. C? July 14.?Fur
la sea- sealing in Alaskan and British Co?
the lumbian waters, which suffered for
which many years through indiscriminate
tie city killing, has returned and thousands
i play- of animals are expected to be taken
tns and this year.
b. Re- off the west coast of Vancouver
my life Island alone^lndian* are expected to
ons for capture 2,000 of the fur bearing anior
out- mala, and the total catch for the year
may reach 100,000, it is estimated.,
a long Last year the waters along the Washstates,
ington coast produced 1,200 skins,
d foot- The story of the Alaskan fur seal
s space herd is an interesting one. When the i
i short United States acquired Alaska from
of the Russia, the herd was estimated at
ere are 2,500,000. Then, through pelagic
join if sealing with its indiscriminate
slaughter and attendant waste of life
Society as well as through lack of internationaccom
al understanding on the question of
number conservatism, the seals all but disntained
appeared, the industry fell off and
te war, their Capture became illegal,
e times The decline of the seal herd was
There pitiable. Shot at sea under this methlon
af- od five or more bodies were lost for
.ssocia- each one recovered. There also was
dayers, great waste due to starvation of pttps
ristered on the shore. Under such conditions
courts, the great herd dwindled rapidly until
mthern in 1911 there were but approximately
i which 125,000.
Greater Of prolific tendencies, the seals,I
acres however, multiplied rapidly after
e esti- closed seasons were instituted for
i g their their protection.
i cater- TATTOOING PARLORS
banks" TO BE CLOSED
sports itrative
Honolulu, T. H., July 13.?An orstivities
dinance designed to put Honolulu's
is the "tattooing parlors" out of existence
irms in has been drafted by W. H. Heen,
Lssocia- city and county attorney,
i. Naval authorities have frowned on
sat belt the -art of pricking permanent patbe
few terns in India ink in the cuticle of
le Con- Uncle Sam's sailors and it wan
rhich a through the commgltdant at Pearl
pounds Harbor that the matter was first
brought to the local "official's attention.
nip? NEWSPAPERS
^ , OPPOSE PLAN
hat are '
uakera, San Juan. P. R., July 12.?Plans
nerical- tor recruiting laborers here for work
as they *n the Hawaiian cane fields have been
umber- Postponed as a result of articles in
ributed the newspapers in opposition to the
undertaking. The original plan war.
w Eng- tor some 1,300 laborers to sail this
Haiti. m?nth.
Yearly Royal D. Meade, who has been in
t Cali c^arjfe ?t the work here, said that
'H_ " while there had been some delay the
original plans would be carried out.
wvi h Several hundred laborers already
, j have agreed to go wherever transported
are tation is available,
as. m
A half biHion candlepower searcht
Pi^>? lifirht, whose rays can be seen 70
nf inn miles away, is being installed on Mt.
found Tamalpais, near San Francisco.
Ameri- , V,v 'Trr-i i idii
stic in
ids are '
mplishherwise
readily
S? THE PRICE YOU PAY
1 relief
mtiol There are many who
rfing of realize that quality
lies on
g work should receive more
Lted^S consideration than
?cuaw Price when the purut..
nhocn n-p rlwirr otrvvn
iui:ig. V1JLMOV VJL VAX Ug ObV/1 C
MVthiJ goods is involved. But
the profiteering meth!
India" ods practiced in some
1 Am" lines have caused the
:env of consumer to withhold
rn&tion* ? ? i %
a is re- his trade from all
mcI classes of dealers., It
he fl*ht is poor economy to do
private without the things you
SmSot need from our shop,
arJ, of for we can assure that
These , ,
ord and all goods are now bef
oS- ing sold on a replace^
city, ment basis.
We are.satisfied with
i&mS?I a reasonable profit,'
it Eari- because we realize
k>arduof that through this pol,en8
and icy a larger volume of
jountry. business wilt come to
us.
TATE
-An old "The Store That Has
teTw No Substitute For
Quality."
I 1845,
m and ' ''
fi hthS Peoples Drug Store,
'bis riv- Union, S. C.
i. Puget *
Prompt Service*
it pain Phones 68-69
1 aoreralgia,
r --^====*?B
I ~ ? ; \ ''.JjBBreff
I Beg to Announce I jj
| Change of Management | '
| , I
B ? B0
m We have bought the interest of R. A. Godshall in the * I
S Godshall Market Co., and will continue business at the I r{
B same stand. B
B We want you to know that we appreciate your good fl
will and patronage and the good business you have B
B given in the years past both at Monarch and Union. B
B We have one of the coolest and most Sanitary Mar- I
B kets in upper South Carolina and at all times invite your B
B inspection. ?
B To our friends in the country when in town come in B
B and cool off under our electric fans and while here you B
B may sell* as a fat cow or veal or hog, or perhaps you B
B have chickens, eggs, cabbage, or Irish potatoes! if so we B
are nearlv alwavs readv to hnv. H
We manufacture and sell wholesale and retail ffi
5 die the best the season affords. m
B It shall be our pleasure at all times to give goocl ser- H
9 Cutlets, Fish, Sliced Ham, Fresh Country Eggs and I
I Dressed Chickens. |
? I
|TELEPHONI^>2^^^^^^^^^^^^TEL?PHONE^2^l / ^
g=g= ' ' ' . '
? mm u
w^tr ^^SH^bhbmmt
. -?J ft a/ iN4 I ^ 1 d I r^B
SB 1b ft Aft j ft ^ J 1. ft
CORD TIRES
Now Selling at the Lowest
Price Level in Tire History
30x3^ - - $24.50
? 32x4 -. - 46.30
34x4*4 - - 54.90
(And Other Sizes in Proportion)
Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires ag
having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven highs!
grade car manufacturers use them aPstandard equipment
They are the quality choice of cofd users. '
This new low price is made possible by strictest economies
and specialized production.
Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose "of making
30x3H-?nch Non-Skid fabric tires With a daily capacity
of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refwea
production on a quantity basis.
All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality (a
uniform, it is the best fabric tire ever offered to the CSV
owner at any priceu
GILLIAM LIGHT & MOTOR CO.. UNION, S. C.
UNION VULCANIZING CO., UNION, S. C.
SEVEN YEARS I rope and America. 1 Petrograd had its stocks depleted in
ic/m attam ddavtm JHiring the last few years'only a "1915 when, after the German conIpULA
I IvJW HKUKtN scientific works have been print- quest of Libau, 25,000 valuable books
S ' ed but a large number .of manuscripts were Carried away and deposited in
Stockholm, July 11. Moscow's have been collected under the Soviet an unknown place. .1
even years to intellectual isolation regime. , All attempts to trace them have
la about to be broken according to cne A delegate .of one of the Finnish failed. _ Soviet
foreign office which expresses commissions for the distribution of "" *'
its willingness to use its efforts to food in Petrogyad stated that the li- * Successful experiments- have been
help further the exchange of scien- braries there are generally well pre- made in Sweden in extracting wood
tific literature between Russia, Eu- served but the big general library at alcohol from peat.' i
* * ' v m