Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" 'I I mmtmm?m 1 , Yeast Vitamon Complexion Secret Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts on Firm Flash. Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy. II you want to quickly clear your ___ kin and complexion, put some lirra, healthy fle*h on your txjnea, increase jffBwBSf^BSKS^^ your nerve force and power and look jSS>SiSS^J*5g^KSr and feel 100 per cent, bettor, simply S[ try taking two of Martin's tiny /J9flKHSS^|Vl ? VlTAMON tablets With each meal *^( > and watob resvilts. Martin's VITA- JtL I vx MON Tablets contain highly coo- / ^DKnHf^v. f* ^ oantrated yeast-vitamitios as well / . yCTaSy aa the two othar still more important yitaminea (Fat Soluble A and Water i if . * ff \ Soluble C) and are now being used \n?'l ***** IV ff 1 by thousands as a tonic restorative ) u ?. #.t* IfU fl and amasing complexion cecret. l*im- (I , *.p ' / / \ M plea, boils and skin eruptions seem to *" * 9 y Vanish like ma,io, the complexion beoomea fresh and beautiful, the cheek* _ ? 1| rosy, the lips red, the eyes bright. So THE UQLY \L THE __ ti rapid and amazing are the results BLACKHEAD l\ BEAUTIFUL that success is nlisolutely guaranteed UNHEALTHY VI CLEAR or the trial costs you nothing. The SKIN VVITAMON V source of a glowinp, radiant com- SKIN plexion is from intvi*. i ou can t expect external application^ to Iwnefit Of Wkat Use Ara Beautiful Faaturaa If a oondition due to internal < " edition*. You Hare An U?ly Skin, Flabby Fleih, Get some vitamines into your system! LI0"0.**. ,Pf, i. &?Tm*rr,y If , Be sure to remember the nnnie? h~Yt GuaraM*2 rT'chw You Naw Mastin's VI-TA-MON. You can get llf'.T..J - p "-^ Martin's VITAMON Tablets at all ~ " bLJ^ good druggists. | . - ^^MASTIH S Are Poddvely Guaranteed to Pot On Firm FlaaL Clear the Skin and Increase twiobioimal ?^ilffira yeast Energy When Taken With CIH? ^Ible^}1' Erery Meal or Money Back MAKE SURE OF J I A BIG CROP. I COE-MORTIMER'S Fertilizers | HANDLED BY | jj |l| S. R. AYCOCK, Union, S. C. ||| Pi j E. L. LITTLE JOHN, Jonesville, S. C. Ill Nationalist Leaders for what is said to be one of'the larg Are Arrested es^ conferences ever held by that de _____ nomination. It is expected that 50< . or more leaders will be present. Thi Rangoon, Jan. 28 -The arrest of numbcr wi|| ilK,u(lc of the bish five feurma Nationalist leaders here e,dOT8 an(, nu,nv of thc just before the arrival of the Prince kt| and prorain<!nt , mcnt of (ht, 3, of Wales and their removal to north- annua) con(ercacc8 thf Methodia .m Burma for internment caused con- , piscopal Cburclb South siderable excitement and intense bit- The objcct of thia ramj is tl Unless among the Burmese National- brin(! toKethcr ,cadors thc churcl for the purpose of considering condi Among those arrested were U. Chit ^jong jn the missionary world in rela Slaing, president of the General Coun- tjon to the Methodist Episcopa cil of Burmese Association and U Ba Church, South, and more particularly Hlaing, editor of New Burma, one of jn reiation to the Centenary of Mis the leading Nationalist newspapers sjons movement as fostered by tha published in Rangoon. denomination, through which $37,000, In setting forth the reasons for 000 new money was subscribed fo their internment, Lieutenant Governor world-wide missions and relief worli Sir R. H. Craddock, declared in an ad- This amount, together with the $13, dress before the Burma legislative 000,000 coming through rpgulnr chan tVifif flinrn umc Unrmn fl .-vl? 1 vww?<v.*f v..?v v.ivtv ????? mi ? ...? ncin, ori <* new rui'uru, if. is ciaiiiH'i small political clique animated by race for missionary enterprises of evangel hatred and by a desire to subvert the. ical churches in America. On th authority of the government and take strength of this offering, Southeri the reins of power Into their own, Methodists opened up new mis hands. These men, he said, were using\ s'on states and enlarged work al every means, fair and foul, to make; ready projected in eight foreign field the Prince's visit a failure. . and in America. Summing up the political situation; In addition to prominent churchmei in Burma, he declared that this clique j of this country, there will be presen had first, a year ago, sought the same, at the Memphis meeting missionarie constitutional reforms that had been from China, Korea, Japan, Mcxicc given to the provinces of India but! Brazil, Cuba, Africa and Europe, wh that when they saw that this was like-1 w ill ninke reports for the foreign mis ly to be granted, they had made it sion fields maintained by the Metho clear that what they really wanted, or dist Episcopal Church, South. Horn professed to want, was home rule out- mission workers engaged in spccis side the British empire. work in cities, rural sections, moun Having captured the political ma- lai" BchD0'"' mi,,inK "n,l chine, he asserted, these men were en- <;",crs' w'" K,ve nn "c<'"un, ,hc' ueiivoring to tyrannize over the peo- v pie of Burma by use of the boycott. '?n,p. "They are careful to pay a lip-wor- < ral "f 1tho Centenary of M.as.on ship on every poaaible occasion to the movement, w,II pres.de over the eon socallcd doctrine of non-violence," the >,cn"on' w.^h w'!> thr?1"1 * . enruarv 2. lieutenant governor said. "They are _ far too solicitous of thole own safety Jifnoy Bu, ,Q Whifmire to indulge in any violence but they ? . leave Whitmire at ... . 8:00 a. m care nothing that the.r preachings and y cave Union at ... m-ruinm intimidations must inevitably lead to j,eaVe Whitmive at". . . 1.30 p. rr the use of violence by their dupes." I.eave Union 4:30 p. ni London, Jan. 28.?A kind of foot- Leaves from the monument in Unioi ball frame played on horseback is the an.(' ^rom *he Public library in Whit mire. chief amusement of the Kejgis, or peo- j p GRIFFITH pie who live in the Pamir mountains ' near Chinese Turkestan, says Miss /\|j|f?l|r*QarCD O Bll I G Ella Sykes, a well-known English I. III Oil El O I till O rlLLO traveller who recently visited that A region. riiuin It is a man's game and the foot- h?TJmS V ball is made by inflating the skin of a | L jf IIkanit mt. c \ ^ fy JTWWknown M IWt.Sjfest, AlwtytKtllil.U goat. The women find their greatest >\?fr Sftl D BY DRWHJISTS EVERYWHtRE pleasura in attending funeral feasts. - 1?1 1 ' ~ " 1 At intervals of every few year Methodists Gather the famous Tower Bridge in Londo In Memphis Tomorrow is repainted. To do this job one hun ? , dred men are required, working da Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 28.?Meth- and night for six months. More tha odists from all over the South will sixty tons of 'lead paint la require gather hero next Tuesday, January 31, and the total cost is close to $100,00( j J/?i. ^ w ' V^> *' . * Santuc Well, a sharp or well defined hel< | has already been cut in 1922 and 1 have not visited the paper with a lob i ter yet. I have started two, I believe ! but the material did not suit me, and 1 dropped them. I tried to got one oi | "Personal Mentions" Christinas, but i could not Ret the names of all, and sc I dropped that. Today is the first day, ! week day, that I have a chance to sit by the fire in broad daylight since "before last Christmas." It is snowing : today. I have been able to do some ! out-of-doors work every day this year ! 1 am not aiming to blow my little tin i horn too much, but beginning before 1 Christmas and continuing through Christmas week?instead of useless frolicking?I was able to turn about all my bottoms with a two-horse turn plow. Since then I have cleared off nearly all my terraces, have cut wood, 1 have cleared up a small swamp for I t. pasture, and have not many washes i to brush, so I am not "mumbling" ! about having to stay in. Even this ; forenoon I was busy in the crib ; screening some white table peas, and I oh, they are prettier than the ugliest girl in the world and far more so than Jezebel's temper. So I am feeling very good, but as the old negro song used to go, "I ain't got no money, O* by-Joe," but I am neither hungry nor cold; can't take any stock in the cannery nor potato drying house, but I have to conduct myself in contributing good wishes and hope, and I am feelink like tackling the job again even if I do know the boll weevil is ( sleeping, comatosely, on the place, . but the wise worm can get my com, the Harleunn bug my potatoes, the potato betle my collards, the Hessian fly my turnips, the aphides my wheat, the smut my oats, the girdling beetle my sorphum, the botfly my com, the nxwabble my horse and the rats eat | my goobers, and the hogs go crazy but I will try again, I must. Is nnyi one else as well off, or as bad off ns I am? What are you goind, correspondents? While I am hearing so much about the finding and destroying of blind i tiger still I would like to bear of Arrests. Unless arrests and convictions go hand in hand with the. destruction of stills the operators of those stills will get more and operate at some other place. I suppose there are people who will wink at those ! unlawful stills, and maybe connine with those operating them. While the wind was whistling by my ears and the snow falling around me, a "wiseless" was caught from one man talking to another, in which I heard that n young white man said that he wished he knew where there was a still "this bad day," and was told, "You know where a still is." And the young man said, "Oh, yes, I know where one is, but they are just putting that one up." Therefore, I guess they are near us, and when that one begins to brew, said man will be a well wisher or? more's the pity, or shame?a patron. The editor kepps urging to plant one grape vine, apple tree, etc., (and - say strawberry bed) but why not say - a few peca ntrees. I used to think 0 our section was not just suited to their s best, and that a man would be almost i, too old to eat them, when they came - into profitable bearing, but it is prov7 en that they bear early, very. Mr. t J. M. Jeter, Sr., is the pioneer in our section, if not the county, in growing i> i them on anything like calling a scale, h1 us he has 65 tres in bearing, and he is -j an enthusiast, and he says they will -! grow anywhere. Their greatest ene,1 my is the tiny girdler. I sam him r,j some days ago, and he handed me a -1 pocket full of the Stewart variety, tj and and they were fine, and I was almost like the Indian when he again r lasted buffalo meat, for I felt much :. like going on the warpath for pecans, Yes, pecans will grow in Union coun ty, but they need care to start them, d What doesn't, except a pest? Despite the fact that the weather prophets?as the chief of the weather (1 bureau once called them "long range - weather forecasters"?said this was - going to be a "hard" winter, we have s not had as yet much very cold weathI cr. Since the 1st day of January we n; have had it down to 14 degrees one t day and 18 degrees one day, whereas s last winter our lowest temperature >.i was 14 egres in February, but gen0 orally, this is so far a warmer win-, ter. And do you know there were '* farmers who were almost afraid to ej sow oats because of these predictions, k'i Yet we may have much severe weath"j or yet, and kill oats?and pinch the d' boll weevil. But as to insects, a few r most always get deep enough or wrap up well enough to survive the severe - weather in our section. s The newspapers are mostly on the ". job with "How to beat the boll wee< vil." I have listened to men who have tried them, rend many articles from experienced men?men who have tried them several years -and have articles ' from experiment stations, five years old, and started first hand, in my alphabet with them last season, but 1 11 wish I was an "expert." If our rep resentatives would employ me as an "expert" and make the county pay me $1,500, willing or unwijling, to tell ( how to "rnstle" with the boll weevil, ) you bet I would beat the pest, to the extent of $1,500, and hut few of you > farmers would make more and easier j money "under boll weevil conditions," [ j That beats planting cotton, does it f 'not? - If we choose good land, make good s land, fertilise heavily, plant early, if n the season is favorable, work fast, and i- 'the season stays more favorable to ua y than the weevil, we can make some n cotton as others have done, otherwise d high salaried efforts can't do much for >. you. Hey Denver. Birr.ini is Mecca for Those Who Thirst i j Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. *20. -Federn prohibition officials here interested ir Bimini, the small British island 4< inilos cast of Miami which since tlu ; outlawing of John Barleyo.m by th> United Slates has become a nioeoa foi ' those whose thirst was not quenched ' by the eighteenth amendment and > which also is said to be the source of much of the liquor smuggled into this country, have ascertained that Bimini was supposed to have been the site of the "fountain of youth'' of which Ponce de loon was in search when he discovered Florida. Bimini is not a recently established institution, it has developed, for more than 400 years ago it figures in the news ryports of the day by that name. Ponce de I.oan heard of it while in Porto Rico in 1512, having been told by the Indians there "of an island called. Bimini, where there was much gold and a treasure even -more precious than gold?a fountain whose waters would make young forever all mortals who should drink of it," as one chronicler puts it. Ponce de Lean fitted out three small vessels at his own expense to go in search of the fountain. He left to the present generation the discovery of the gold and potent waters, however, for after cruising about the Bahamas during the winter of 151:5 without sighting the island he heard there was land in the northwest, Steered in that direction and on Easter Sunday, March 27, landed on the beach a few miles north of where c,t. Augustine now stands. Prohibition officials credit the Indians of Porto Rico with having known what they were talking about when they told Ponce de I.oan what he would find at Bimini. "Bimini is running over with gold these days," said one official, "and it is certain from the experience we have had with liquor runners the last year or two that the marvelous waters of the fountain still flow freely." Opera Company To Tour Country Chicago, Jan. 28.?Pullman cars antedated opera temperament in America, according to Harry W. Beatty, technical director of the Chicago opera company. Mr. Beatty is convinced that if Mr. Pullman had known anything about the artistic temperament of 62 opera stars doomed to travel together on one tram he would have built Pullman cars with only lower berths. Mr. Beatty's annual troubles began when he prepared the .transportation schedule for the eastern invasion of the opera company, which opened a five weeks' engagement in New York Monday, January 26^. Muratore and D,Alvarez singing vjflnpson and Delilah." His shipping instructions called for four trains, with 17 Pullmans, two diners and 42 baggage cars, sufficient accommodations to move the scenery, properties, electrical equipment and wardrobes of 29 operas and 350 people, including the 62 temperamental stars, 70 orchestra men, 88 choristers of both sexes, more than 50 oauet aancers ana tne enure house and stage staff. Sonic stars, he found, must have drawing rooms, some compartments and some lower berths, but apparently there were none who wanted upper berths. Moving the opera company is the largest traveling show venture in the i world, outside of one or two clrcusses, officials say. Besides playing five weeks in New York, the company will | lour the country from the Atlantic to ( the Pacific stopping in 15 principal cities. i Wants United States Representative Sofia, Jan. 28.?The Bulgarian gov. emment is anxious to have the United , States represented upon the Bulgarian . reparations commission. It is believed , here that the suggestion is now being considered by the Amerllcan state de, partment, and that it would have to , have the approval of the allied governments. The Bulgarians feci that an American representative on this important body not only would olivet great econ, omies in the maintenance of the vari( ous allied commissions hut would act as an arbitrator in disputed questions thnt might arise. Monuments to military heroes are , unknown in China. , ? ...?, Million Packets Of Flower Seeds Free We believe in flowers around the i homos of the South. Flowers brighten I up the home eurroundtngs and give Dleaaura end aetlafftif Ion to thane who hare them. We hare tilled more than a million packets of seeds, of beautiful yet easily grown flowers to be given to our customers this hp ring. Wouldn't you like to hare five , packets of beautiful flowers free? YOU CAN GET THKMt Hastings lilt catalog is a 100-page handsomely Illustrated seed hook full from cover to oorer of truthful desorlptlons and i Illustrations of vegetable A flowers and , farm crope. It Is full of helpful gar . den. flower and farm information that Is needed In every Southern home, ' and. too, the catalog tellg you how to get these flower seeds absolutely free. I Write for our 1922 catalog now. it f is the finest, most valuable and beat ttful seod book ever ptdMKshed, and you will be mighty glad you've got It. 1 There is no obligation, to buy anyi thing. Just ask lor the: catalog, and i It will come by retura MUi , M. Q. HASTINGS CO., ftfttDSMCN, ATLANTA, 4K I 1 ! V ^B ^B ^B, g||? T/1"' >7~ ! /xt~"~ " > F.S.ROYS Norfolk, Va. Tarboro, N. C. Columbia, S. C Macon, Ga. Birmingham, A Vatican Contains Most Glorious Tapestries in World Rome, Jan. 28.?Pope Benedict derived much pleasure from the School of Tapestry which he caused to ?be so puplar among the many workers who spend their lives in decorating: or repairing the immense Palace of the- Vatican. The school is now in full workingorder and producing beautiful painted : copies of the tapestry pictures. It is housed in some of the rooms of the <.ld Papal mint., otf the Vatican gardens and, after his afternoon walk, the Pope some times looks in to see how the work is progressing and to order , fresh subjects. The school has just completed a copy of Crivelli's Madonna, in the j Vatican Picture Gallery, which it has .taken 14 months to produce, and the ; Point iff has now ordered a reproduction of the upper part of Raphael's marvellous "Disputa" which will I measure 12 square yards, and will re11 quire seven or eight years to complete. i The Vatican contains the most glori ious tapestries in the world, many of t them almost unknown to the genera I I public. There are the famous I! ip I hael tapestries in the Stanza-; the 1 ">th I century tapestries of the Borgia part' ment; the incomparable Farm-so t tp ' estries and those ?tiven by Louis XIV i of France to the Pope of his day. ; Bulgarian Government Invites Americans I 1 Varna. Bulgaria, Jan. 28.?The Bul' garian government invites Americans ' to come to Bulgaria to buiid shipyards, grain elevators and harbor im1 provenionts at \*arna on the Black Sea and to establish industrial enterprises at other points. The government believes that Rus sin before many years will emerge from her present state of disorganization and that she will require many ' ships which could be conveniently built at Varna. Alexander Rnrloloff, Bulgarian minister of the interior, told the correspondent one of the greatest opportunities ft r enterprising Americans existed in the canning, sugar, fishing, forest and mining industries. He said huge profits awaited Americans who mifcht establish canning factories for the enormous quantities of fish that swarmed the Black Sea, the Danube and other rivers, and for the packing of compressed beef, fruits and vegcta: bles in which the country was so rich There was not a single canning indusi try in the state, he declared. "W<? have enormous forest areas where it will be necessary only to build narrow-gauge railways to produce some of the fmest timber and paperpulp in the world," s- nift M. Rndoloflf. "Wo are prepared to give responsible Americans concessions in those regions. We feel the United States knows us bettor than any other foreign power. That's the reason we want its business men. capitalists and engineers to h< lp us develop our natural resources." ?? ? Fish-tails, cleansed, deodorized, and dried, are a novel trimming for women's hats, now being tried by milliners. A perfect emerald is the most cost, ly of all jewels. ? 1 TRADE MARK ; -fSfc-. REGISTERED TER GUANO COMPANY Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Charlotte, N. C. Washington, N.C. Spartanburg, S.C. Atlanta, Ga. Columbus,Ga. Montgomery, Ala, ,1a Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio T ???????I I I III ?HIIIR va?f A ROPP ' ^ J*. xvvyx * J has no END! Gone the limit! To the end of the rope! There should be no such thing with our Savings Department at your service. A Savings Rank is a faithful servant to the faithful saver! And those who save faithtfully shall, indeed, have no fear of reaching the "End of their rope." The spendthrift will experience that- but the saver? Oevei! "Large Enough to Serve Any Strong Enough to Protect A! r i^Tyyxr VT v 1 X XV 7 NATIONAL E> A N ...... I k Eggs From Every Her | Egg Producer * !: :. 1 , ; i. " ! . I produces f.ist growth In chi h, ' I ? lh. lms. Sit cent;' We rarrv .i i-niiiph!. ni" ( n V. St.md.ird Urmidlcs for 11 * M < Hops ii nil I'nullrv. \\'e . , pl.i.ll r tuiiil > our inonr if vnu V..i; . > pet f results from the use if.> t'.ir. t'< ' remedy. AUTHORIZED DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY S .1. K. Fmvler I'ulon, S ?' If T Mippiu* KtilT Storms Driiu Store 1 "ni??n, S i Keller's Dru/ Store .... Huff 11 .1 Mohley .Mer rni??u s t K Hro*r. fluff EjSt Side |.r..a <v I'lilon, S C M.^i^'supple r Wi . ( lyntfili h rti:irii':M!> I lion, s ( Carlisle r i?l? (' . i ? ! Kowli-r'* V'lifin.irv Monirrli Mmc-mIi's IMitmmv ' - ?* * .1 Jl. Hcili-nli?'Ui;h. ,1'tuifi* I. . . I'nioii, S. C ^ loticsi ill** C\ .l.*n I I State Teachers' i The Columbia chamber of comProgram Completed 1110100 is Ending its hearty support in making the meeting a great success. Since the camp has been moved Rock Mill, Jan. 2K.?The program ftom Columbia there should be no for the State Teachers' association ?.0.1.. :.i;? - >- ? - --I IIUUIMU 111 |M?*\iiiiii^ 211111*11* *. : t*rrvttii;has been practically completed. The n,ont for nll of the teachers, slogan for the meeting is "Fifteen ]t is ,|u. desire of the officials of Hundred for Columbia March 1Mb to the association to have as many to en18th, 1022." Judging from the inter- ro|j jn advance of the meeting as posest. being taken in the meeting of the sjb],,. To enroll it is only necessary to association all over the state, this will; soruj ? membership fee togethed w;^ be one of the biggest and best meet-1 n10 name and address to W. E. Black, ings ever held. Among the speakers I Kstill. Mr. B'ack ?s tieasurer and for the general sessions will be Pr.! will send n receipt. Dues are 50c fur R. C. Brooks, superintendent of edu- )a<|ios flnd $1.00 for nun. cation of North Carolina; Pr. Hugh S. Magill, field secretary of the National In France yellow is the eulor o.' Educational association; Pr. Thomas jealousy and do* 4"?stic discord and Alexander, Peahody College for <>n that account many Frenchwomen Teachers, ami Pr. Henry P. Phillips, wil lnot wear yellow or have yellow pastor of Trinity church in Columbia, flowers in their houses. Besides these there will he some ' speakers from the state. The British Society of Worn*'. The departmental meetings promise Engineers is offering prizes fo- thto he up to their usual high standard. l>ost ideas in house, improvenen'. These departmental meetings have especially such as will tend to mak? been arranged so that teachers may work of the housewife easier, get information and inspiration for ' 1 their work from the kindergarten Although it has been in existence teacher to the college professor. These only six months, the Widow and departmental meetings will he held Widowers' club of JBoston has been on Thursday afternoon, March 10th, responsible for seven manages and Friday morning, March 17th, and Fri- as many more arc said to be "pendday afternoon. ing." Special rates will be granted by the 1 1 railroads over all parts of South Car- Ex-Governor Osborne of Michigan, olina. Announcement of the exact rate f>1, is credited with having choked a will be made a little later. biack bear to death. a * % ' '' i ' .. . * .