The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 08, 1922, Image 2
THF. UNION TIME!
r*ubli?b.'ti Dai. y Except Sunday By
?Ht t MO.N It ?tE> COaif AN I
Lfwu Al. Kice E?l..c
Uc* uttered at the I'o.itoilice in Union, it. C
us necetid elms matter.
Times Building Maui Stiv<
llol T?- ephone No 1
SUBSCR1P I ION RATES
0..e Year | t.O
>.c . tun.h
Three Mentha l.<!
ADVtR 1 ISEMLN IS
On Square. tir-t inneri.on II.<
I- ei y uhsci|Uctlt insert on !
t'l .u.iry notice*. Church nn I Lod
t ' ** ii i'I iiut.o . of public nicotinic*, ei
.-r'H n i 1 *s nn.| C.ir*la of Thank* will I
! for lit the rate of one cent a wo
. n :o-. < npany n* the onler. Count tl
u:.l vou will know whist the Co
will be
VI.VIIKH OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
' A*- cia'eil I're*s t.s exelit ive y ei
; to the U fyr republication of nrl
t ,.r ili'ed jo it or not n hrrwi
ii i in ths pnp<r. anit ti'so tb* !oc
pnbli.he.l therein.
V. t iNKSDAV. FEBRUARY 8, 192
U i: intend to reach the ?">.000 mai
r tannery subscription, list th
uctA Wo are making our last a
p. al. If you intend to help us bui
. cannery nejv. please uo not ueia
* i! . in now. So soon as we got tl
> subscribed we believe it w
'l.i an ?a>y matter to get u hundr<
lurme s to subscribe toon.: share, na
.tb!<: in pv< duct from the farm. V
an. a>t that much faith in the farr
is of t'nion County.
Tim arm- limitation conference hi
>u!j? urned. It is too early to predi
ti." 'a .Its .f the conference. Th,
uik - < '1 has resulted is probab
true, but w are yet to be convinci
< { at y r? al advmcc. unless it be th
the e< ftf renee has resulted in a bilt'
'nd'-rsf. nliiur among nations. IJut v
no i V jlid any high hopes upon i
ben . i.ii results. Human nature
far from being regenerated. Meanue
and seif'dmess still nlound. Igno
ance a:>d supt rstittion aie far fro
being vanquished. However, throuc
blood and tears, through pain at
. _ i.; . thi world i? slowly climbir
up into the light. The conference nu
1 one of the candles that light- tl
\.av. V\'' are willing to grant it thi
place of honor. The words of Ban
i**jIo. head of the Japanese delegatuc
ri ? saiu:
"W ii America's wealth ?n.i r
re. s - , could have dominated tl
seas. Si , ch< s?*. however, the win
? ' ui >\ the way of truer greatnes
. r i has commanded the admiratioi
I-. :>t t and love of the whole worli
At tl.e same time every nation repn
rented hero has benefited immense]
vs a resuit of the series of undei
standings that have been reached.
"In .fapan we realized that a ne'
spirit of moral consciousness hs
come over the world, but we could nc
bring ourselves truly to believe thf
it had struck so deeply into the soul
of men, until wo came to Washingtoi
W.. came and we have learned, and
l rn w have. I thing, given evidenci
-ueh as no man can mistake, that J;
par. i ready f<>r the new order c
; ..t . the spirit of internatiom
friendship and cooperation for th
i good of humanity? which th
conference has brought about."
\\\ are willing to let it go at tha
and a,- earnest prayer to Almight
(a id i- that the iight k'ndled may trut
' n< . e the globe.
1 <>niy two statewide acts so fa
! !> , the legislature and signe
by he governor sire the a> t providin
r tiniruov ng of v\ ills in com mo
form and the "bank slander" act. Th
b : -la: del* ' act, it is thought, wi!
-i't' : . ji.jci; pro -i . i\ ?o -he b?.nk
in South Carolina, but wi.I, in ri-alit;
do nothing 01 the kind. It is a piec
of useless legislation, for the very ros<
son that if s singling out a partieula
f;u t i red by general law already
I' is already a violation of th" law t
e .. bank or an individual or
s '<r lirm. A suit i?>r dan.ag
. instituted under the enmmo
:aw against anybody "who shall fa1 a
and \v Ifuily and with intent t< in
jui" i dilate any report or make an
false statement us to the assets an
l abilities, as to its solvency or nbil
y i meet. :tc obligations, or as t
i> iimbiess, or who shall make an
' h?r false oral statement calculate*
to affect the credit or standing of sa:
^ *, n L . iv t/? a* not etiunipi Art i?rt^r\ it
!v? ney or ability to no et its deposit
r other obligations in due cours
hall be guilty '>f a misdemeanor, am
.pen conviction thereof shall be find
r,oi less than $!(>o or more than $ >0'
vr he imprisoned for one year or botl
n the discretion of the court." All o
which is just that much "punk." Wh;
1 anks any more than indivi luab
i rm , corporations and every and al
other institutions? Have we not a!
r .ulj laws covering "slander." If th
lavs we now have are inadequate, wh;
rot strengthen them? make then
what they should be? The law's in
tent is good, and the end k .ught i
worthy. That we admit, but it i
just another barnacle added to th'
cumbersome law on "slander" previ
ously enaeted.
There is one ohAp who is satisfiei
with a million.- Johnstown Democrat
s|
! >* **"* ?wjf
*"
0 Our cat s;i\s egotism is helped h\
? dcllaiion.
rk
is Our en: says we il?> not lose whei
p- wo give fr? oly.
hi * 1
Our on', says those who meet ad
it. .'ersity courageously are never de
il- i ate 1
im.
Our in' says th so who worry much
will die early.
|r 0
li
O'.ji cat says speak "no1 kind word
oday.
? ?
ro
Our cut -.ays plant one prnpe vino
c;
oday.
a
?
' Our cat says when Ihtmpe rocs t?.
. ..a- .. u..f . .. .i :ii i ?
wiri t\ MVl'Vl WilV 111 41 I I 1 V ?-? I.
a; ?_
,M Fine Results of Club Work
V : _ _____
t;.! Clemson College. Feb. 4.?Tv;d
ij housund and ton members of boy.s
s dubs in South Carolina grew crop.4
on! animals in 1921 valued at $89, !
1 according to the report of L.
511 I,. Baker, supervising agent. Thesi
th figures show something of the con-;
rote value of boys' club work. Thi ,
instructional and inspirational value '
:?r?? inestimable.
if
Club work was conducted in 27;
10 aunties in 1921 and the total mem ;
herslr.p was 2G0 more than in 192U.
, x The w i ". included corn clubs, cotton
n lubs, peanut clubs and pea club,
imong farm crops, und pig clubs am.
nairy cattle clubs among livestock.
e* 1'iie membership in each of these was:
ie : n elub.", T.l.'l; cotton clubs, ,11; peafr
nut elubs, 84; pea clubs, 91; pig clubs,
s 1.U39; dairy cattle clubs, 32.
n- Of the corn club members enrolled
298 sent in complete records showing
*' a total production of 14.011 bushels
>' with an average yield of 48.8 bushelsr*
per acre and an average cost of 4."
cents per bushel. The total value of
w this yield was $11,231.40 and the profit
l< $4 8G1.19. The estimated total Value
>l of the corn produced by members not
l* completing reports was $12,204.08.
''J Of the 31 members enrolled in cot
ton clubs 13 turned in complete rec
ml?, showing a total production of
-' 21.318 pounds, the yield averaging
l" 1324 pounds per a. re at au average
cost of 2.3 c? ills per pound. The total j
l' value of their cotton was $1,781.71 ami t
lKV the total profit was $1,273.43.
IJj The total value of all crops pro |
| dueed by club hoys was $31,151.85.
t?: One hundred and fifty-six pig elubj
.1 members reporting completely pro-;
i 10 no.; 1 . _? __ 1
. j ii.iii ii ii.,wuu |ji>umn nil ttverOK'' ,
i cost of 10 1-3 cents per pound, the]
| total value being $8,718.52, and the j
totr 1 profit $3J>23.54. The estimated j
* value of the production of members'
?i not reporting completely was $40,'>10.!
jr Fourteen members reporting eoniu
pletely in the dairy cattle club pro
due <! animals valued at $2945, of,
^ whi h $1011.48 was profit. The total;
" (os of production of all livestock club!
a me ibers was $7,691.40, the total value:
t ?11 '>fi2.52. making a total profit of.
>4,"35.02. The estimated value of
liusto k producti< n of club members'
'"j not reporting was $58,850. which add !
' ed to the value of crops produced :
j.! *34.151 85. makes the grand total of'
502,505.35.
^
Will Vis:t Australia
During Eclipse of Su: '
"j < ?r J
H ri ol.-y Cal.. reb. o. .\<' ronombl
. ral obses-vati -ns to test the validity of
' hi Einstein theory ?>f relativity ai
, 'o lie ui.dertak n ly aii expedite i
: whiih the University of California
here is to send to Austrdia during tnj
total eel.pse of th< sun September 2 1
/I 1922.
,1 Several astronomers from Lick Obj
uocalory, which is conducted by th.
University ?>n .Mount Hamilton, near '
*! San .Jose, Cal., will make the trio. '
!>r. W. W. Campbell, director of the '
.? ba r atoty, will head th? party,
j' I*r? f -ssnr It. J. Truinpler, assistant
, astronomer at the Observatory, w.!t 1
leave hi-r?. March til f>r Australia '
; I>r. Campbell and the other memb? 'si '
h1 of "ie . podition will sail July lb.j '
f 'his. it is believed, will he the only. 1
! Xmi r'i'.'in vn. <li?? ? ? -ont ..ii?..-.? '
y ; ' * ,,v *" 1 * "
the*t !ij> v.
' The path if the eclipse will extend I '
I fi< in Ah.\sinni:t over the Ma'.dive I'm i
- insula. Christ nuts Islands and over I
r>I tn r:h-.ve.11< hi Australia, aloni; *"N.in ! '
ty Mile Bench." The California ox- '
I [.edition wiil he Inc ited on the lea'h. '
1 A British expedition, represent in ; '
* the Royal Society, the Itoyal Oh mi. v
s t.ory and the Royal Astronomical So *
3 citty, will leave early ne t month f?*| '
,, the Christmas Islands to oh er e the ?"
eclipse. I '
As tho weather on "Ninety M'lel '
Beach" is expeeted to he clear in Sej -| i
tonibcr. highly important scientific r< *
I soils ere expected, ?)r. Campbell sa I
'.I recently
leaching Hawaiian Children
To Be Good American:
liilo, I-land of Hawaii, T. II., Feb
Japan' se res dents in Huwaii haw
ii iii admonished to rear their Amerinu-born
children as good America:,
'tizcn.s. "t-wn to the point of instruct
dig them t'.iat they must fight for
their native land, America, against
ihe land of their ancesors, Japan,'
y M. Zumoto, editor of the Herald
,f Asia, who is staying here several
days on this way back from the inter
national conferences at Washington
w voiding to an address he deliverec
today before an assemblage of plana
ation managers and business men.
' I find Japanese here are very well
contented with their lot, with the
.reutment they receive and with the
cordial attitude and friendly ways always
extended to them by their white
leighbors," Mr. Zumoto said. "Among
other things I have tried to imprestipt
n the Japanese people, who are
Japanese subjects, and under the ex
sting laws cannot very well expect tc
he admitted as Americans, that the}
arc Japanese subjects and would prob
ibly die Japanese subjects that cir
umstances had located them on thn
sland for good. They have found
themselves rooted to the soil and
.lifther they like it or not, most of
hem intend to stay.
"As they are under protection of
the American law and obtained a very
cod living under the hospitality o
he American government, they mus
< nsider themselves American citizen:
r. spirit, if not in fact, and shouh
.dm' fy themselves with the local in
cresis < f Hawaii. As for their chil
Iron, who are already American citi
i s and who are being taken care o.
vary well in the public schools, the'
dieuld so bring them up at home a;
o give them every opportunity am
ncouragement to become good am
( yal citizens of the United States."
Agricultural Conference Note
Tb.e National Agricultural Confer
nee called by the President and Hen
:y C. Wallace, secretary of agricul
ure, to consider Hie present conditio,
f American agriculture and needec
eniedics, began work Monday niornng,
January 23rd. The conference
as welcomed by President Hard m
d immediately after his address go
lown to business. I must say tha
he President made an admirable ad
in si with the exception of when hvent
out of his way to express his dis
approval of the "agricultural bloc"
A'hich is now in the senate. If he
.vould only get behind the good things
he advocated in hi3 address and use
,is influence to have them put in op
rn. inn enmn crr\r\A mio-Vif onwn ^r
he convention.
There was a very wide range of sub
jects under discussion in the conference.
Not only were agricultural
eaders preaeht but representatives of
middleman's interests, such as meat
packers, were present to present their
side of any problem.
The program of this convention was
oranged and made up by the secre
a rv of agriculture and all committees
veve appointed by him and the ma
niiy of the committees were in favoi
f the administration and you wer ope'essh
in the minority. The con
eat ion was a packed one and you hn
0 --banco whatever of getting any
1 irtg on the floor of the convention foi
lis-ussion. The very nature of the
all was to consider the present conit
i-n of American agriculture an<
e <led remedies and I must say tha
here was no place on the program
ha! touched along this line?it was
nil os: ible to getanything before the
onvention. In fact, they d d every
hirrv they cou'd to keep such discur
ion from getting before the conven
e n. However, one big farmer froa
'.li t is got up on the floor of the con
er.no.i and ma le this statement?
hat in 1919 it took 4,000 bushels r I
orn to pay his taxes and in 1021 i
: 1 ?>00 bushels, the difference be'ng ii
he price of c? i n in 1019 and ir
:?2I." After paying the taxes on
is farm he had no profit. This shows
he condition of the Corn Belt State.1
i naked for some immediate relief,
"h re were many who came tothe conc:
* < n hop'ng to f?et some imm niia'
( <1( d relief but they returned t
e r he ins * ery much disappointed
d d > atisfied.
(?n Monday e c-!ng William ,Ien
ii '/s Bryan came in to the convent in
nd he wa- asked to make a speech.
'i.> I < .'.an by saving that he was proud
? he at the great agricultural conve i i<
r. e died hy the President throng!
he cretary of agriculture. lie. lik?
11 others, paid agriculture the lrgh
^st compliment of nil other occupa
tions. f'e aid that this congress had
.< n more for agriculture than any
former congress had done and the only
onsen thry did it was because they
ivere scared. He said that he waaroud
tl at there was an "agriculture
doc ' in the senate?was sorry that
lice was opposition to it for a "bloc"
A'.'is no now thing in the United State
vrsato. because for the last 30 year-;
1 ere had hen a "bloc", not an "ngnnhnral
bloc", but :i Wall Street
bloc" and at this state of his address
e was vij'orr usly cheered by the con
nt:or>. lie urged the farmers to or
v n>v.. rinrl "ooperate in the right linesi
f<?r their succe?s and make demands'
"or Mi'-h legislation ns they needed. 1
v nt to say to the farmers that they'
avo to work out their own salvation
md they ran do it. And I believe they]
lie more determined to do it now
Inn they have ever been. Stopj
-rumbling and go to fighting and you;
vil! succeed. Stand for what Is right,;
vuks', fair and just, and "on will win j
B. Harris,
Commissioner, j
Tlie lle'la Doxe;
t
Washington, encouraged by its success
with less difficult problems, has
started a campaign to ventilate teloihon?
booths. Good, lut not enough.
These coffins which Incase the stenographer
during lunch time need -cook
ing as well as airing. There should
be at least one telephone bookforcv-I
ery ten. booths. Kach should have, a |
blackboard with chalk and small
sponge, an that those who can't re j
member the number-ean keep a rec
ord and yet avoid -defacing the walls.!
The possibilities for reform are end-11
less.
Research fniis to disclose the why'
of a telephone booth. The theory
seems to be that it is small in order
;o save space and insure privacy. As t
a matter of fact, it is common to see
wo or three little airtight booths in 1
the corner of an empty room in whi hi
more space might well have been'
spared.
Once inside, the victim assumes
that by shutting the door he will hiv-l
privacy. The door sticks. lie sl'ins
it. A bundle drops. Perspiring free
ly, he readies for the change. The
light is dim. lie fumbles for the coin
-lot and drop-- hi; nickel en the floor
3ending to pick it up he finds there is'
lot enough spice. Having painfull,.* j
retrieved the nic" el. he endeavors to,
c*t "central."' Ry ihe time he gets
lis number h is in sympathy with
he man win recently rede 12 miles
| an horseba-k t > beat up :ui operator,
i Is civilization a success? No won
dor that 30 Amomcans who recentlyj
bloomily colah rat 1 r?'ach \1 tie en
elusion there i graze doubt.?New;
\ ork Tribune (Rop.)
I eg'slatorj Si^ri
Cotton Contra t,
i
j Members t' t' o 'mcral "rscmbly.
who grow < "< n nr sif??iujr tl: cotj
ton cooperati e ma:heling c ntr:u t
| several ha in r already affixed their
1 signatures while others are expect .a!
, to sign this week, according to R. C
| Hamer, cha nnnn of the campaign
: committee <f the South Carolina Cot-.
1 ton Cooperative association.
| Among those who have already
-igned are Senators 1'. I.. Bethea of
I Dillon; Gc< ee K. Laney of Chesterj
field and F. C. Robinson of MeCormick
. and Representatives Clarence J. Jack'
son and R .1!. Reiser of Sumter counI
"y; John W McKay of Dillon county:
! D. R. Windham and Julius S Mclunos
j if Darlington county and J. IT. M ij
brey and F. fientry ITarr s of Spa:
anburg county.
Senators I'. L. Bethea (f Dil'en
A. M. Kennedy of Barnwell and T. B
Butler of Cherokee are members of
the organization committee of the association
and Senator B'thoa is a'so
chai-man f r Dil'on cnunty. R. B.
T.aney of Ohoraw, brother of Scnitor;
Lanoy. is. also a members of the or-j
ganizatidn cojnmittee.
.Are<^W M ScrnUi. BnfV.no the,
seiKTment1 for Operative marketing
Is spreading in the Pe" Dee section
very rapidly. "The people are taking
cooperative marketing e cry where
and it appears to be the dominant idea'
rf tire d \y," he sa:d. "The farmers in
my section are for i; becaus" it lends
to a d'nct. dernite go?l. It is ti e
mo-t sensible thing that we have ever
vnciortnkon and I bel'eve is go'ng to
change c-ond'tionn that ha e enis od
for vr' rr. Th - farmer will mar'-"'
his c "i ini.olPgently and will be
r.bl. t-. ; et a li ing w?ge for it as a
j res :it of the organization of a coop!
ern'ive emr' etin'' association n each
' state. Instead of each cotton grower
j *ell'n?r cotton in competition with
! his bm'h.er grower we are oil going
! to oil cooper tive'v which means
| thv in-'.-ad rf a great portion of the
crop \ ig damped on the market
; ear ) fall at wh?te er pr'ce might h"
l ofTi-ed, we will sell as the demand
ari: es and at a price wh'ch will net us
a msmablc profit. '?The State.
rn ifi'ic puiinncu
UiLiUwO UJIILUIll-ll
BLck-Drau^'st, Long in Successful
Lie, Praised by an Arkansas
Lotlier, "Soon Does
It* Work."
Mtrmeduke. Ark.?Speaking of
Thedford'g Black-Draught, which fror*
lo jg ufe In her household has becorue
: regarded as "the family medicine,"
, Mrs. Alary hi. Hill, of Route 1, tkla
place, says:
i "When the children get bilious I
' give them a couple of good doses, and
when we have sour stomach, headache,
r any liver or stomach trouble, we
use Mark-Draught. It Is an easy laxa
live, and soou does the work. I cer
taInly think It Is one of the best rem
dh'g made."
: Black Draught acts on the Jadet1
j liver, gently, but positively, and help*
! It In Its important function of throw
(rig out waste materials and poiaont
( from the system.
In thousands of household! Black
Draught Is kept handy for Immediate
use In time of need. Prompt treatment
I often Is half the battle, and will often
prevent slight Ills from developing In
to serious troubles.
Its well-established merit, durlns
more than 70 yeara of successful use
boiild convince you of the helpful
tffectB obtainable by taking Black
Draught for liver and stomach die
orders. Get a package today, ant i
! keep it In your bouae. See that
the package bears the worda
j/? HlarJk ljrauaht- ' NC-14)
\V?? r? :i(] of c'erks .'n the ^overnmcnl j
<1< put;: ill:-, at W. shinjflon wrap pi , ,
m-vvr.p r> rs nr jun.l their 1 ?; und 1
the impiesshn tint they would th :
be proll' led ft* on the snow while plod
d'npr lh*. tiffh the drifts-?a mistake.:
i< ea ( f ti e power of the press.? B.
ton Tra; scr jit.
Balsa lightest wo'd known, has 0
per cent rf i's vi lnme composed r f
air enca sed in a barrel, hap
cells.
H
!
i sut
I $50,
Puffs, Cake3 and Wafile3
Better Made of Corn Mea
For making such dishes as griddle
cakes and waffles, the peculiar granuu.r
i\ni. isitncy of corn meal, which is
dij d.a.i.iijj under some circumstances,
is an advantage, for it renders
them very tender. The following
recipes for the use of com mea!
are, recommended by food specialists
of the United States Department ol
Agriculture:
Corn-Meal Puffs (Without Wheat)
1 pint mdk, 1-3 cup corn meal, 4
ab'.cspoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt
4 eggs, grated nutmeg (if desired).
Coi k the milk and meal togethei
for 15 minutes with the salt and the
sugar. When cool add tiro eggs, wel
l'v-a.ea. Ba> e m caps. Sor.e with
tewed fr. it or j. m. ibis serves six
persons.
Corn-Meal Fritters.
By inc. asiiig the mn meal in the
nbo.e r.cipe to one-half cup, the hater
is rn (?u st A' en '.i^h to be dropped
i :i > iat and fiied. This serves
six persons.
Corn-Meal Pancakes.
*} ...1 . . /I < r.
~ ?.ujir> wi i;.i niiur, i-z cup corn
1, 1 1-2 tabic, poons b .king pow
' I J ' nap. o i ilt, 1-3 cups sugar,
1 1-2 cups boiling water, 1 1-4
cups milk, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon melted
butter.
. ?* i he ine .1 to the bailing water
a (1 boil f. r fi e minutes; turn into a
bowl, add the milk and the remaining
. i' .<i.; n s mixed .nd sifted, then
Hie egg wo 1 I .tel. and th: butter.
Cool ii a r,e sod gridd'.e. This
serves six persons.
Cor.- Mea' a d Wheat W idles.
1 1-2 tups boiling water, 1-2 cup
white ci rn men', 1 1-2 cups milk, 3
cup.; wh at four. 3 tablespoons sugar,
1 1-4 tablespoons baking powder, 1 1-2
to spoons salt, yolks 2 e? gs, whiles 2
eggs, 2 tablespoons melted butter.
Cook the me d in the boiling water
_ ? :. nu.e d.l the milk, the dry
red! uits mi-id and sifted, the
; i !' eg rs we'.l b a'.en ihe butter,
1 i e w! i es of eggs beaten stiff.
< k ou a gteased wa.'.ic iron. These
at - c< idered by m< st people
better than tl (se made with wheat
flour only. This serves six persons.
Outdoing the S.jider
Joni ncc in busines ? Of c-ursc
.f c is. As ?on as we th nk of forn
t;:de we t th ghimou'* and
h.i'i t>f i'; ml to Joseph I'enndl's
- plant 01 arc or a v! ulu * or n
' lee1 ir.i'l is a pi tu c. Hut whn of
s ever houht of romance in cone
tir ii with wive rope.
r..h 1 Kimhe ly Mumford has not
'< 1 wire f >r "ranted. In "Oil'
innin" th'- S idov" (R. L. St'llson
t'o., N'-'v "S <v I<) he h s told 'he sforv
of nn amazing indu try in n fa h'nn
to rival the fic'ionist. Let a single
passage f.peak:
"Se en one thousand'h", 'hree 'ne
h'misaii'ihs o :e one 'hausand'h ne
rece d ; f e .another was nas 'd
At 1? it n w; e *" ?s d-n * n hat
e ?n-'d one four-thousand'hs of ?*n
in h ir diameter?t waive tires ! n t
than *'nc hair on your h?nd "
tk ]erp e?un#'"(1 a m ste
workman, had been outd >p.e. l'hc
Naiion's Business.
elp union coun
by
kelping to bu1l
a
cannery
and a potato
drying house.
mm to 1 st
or $100?or i
do it nowpkone
no. 1
AND say "yes!'
say it now.
MHBnnBWHMii
A Wonderful Cure
1 had been troubled for sever
months with a severe skin troub
: which had been pronounced eczem
w^ich covered the greater part of n
1 uody.
In a few weeks' time, using Storm
' Lotion as directed, the trouble hi
disappeared. Your lotion gave ir
' mediate relief with the first applic
1 lion, and cured the trouble.
^ 1 certainly am grateful for fin
ing the lotion and shall recommend
t? any sufferer of skin trouble.
[ B. W. Gregory.
t Buffalo, S. C., Route 1.
f Storm's Lotion, price $1,00,
j Storm's Drug Store. 1269'I
i ; ?
ij The Bu^ nejs Library
The story is told of a certain fir
| which sent a high-salaried executi'
' I on a week's trip to a distant city
secure some information which wi
' urgently needed. rlhe man can
' back with th.ee phaniple.s which col
ta.ned the necessary facts. The ma
ter came to the attention of the firm
librarian, and that individual, afti
i a few moment's search, was able 1
'I produce the same documents from tl
data files of the firm's own researc
'. library.
That American business executiv<
are coming more and more to reali:
tho importance of readily availab
facts and i iforma'ion is shown I
the r.ipid growth of business and ii
dustrial research libraries, with trail
j ed library experts in charge. As
j result of a recent survey made 1:
J Ihc National Special Libraries Assi
ciation, over 1,300 special librarii
were discovered, and of this numbi
about half are diree'.lv concernc
wi'h prob'ems of a st'-ictly busines
character.?The Nation's Business.
?
The man chiefly responsible for tl
present rate of foreign exchange wi
the in en'.or of the printing press.Itochesler
Times-Union.
Swrs watches are becoming ie
popular in America.
Bad Colds
i
WET, stormy weather, exposure,
sniffles, an<l the heavy cold is on,
I >r. King's New Discovery breaks it up
quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned
up, cough relieved and you feci better,
At your druggists, 60c.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For Colds and Cou&ns
II I w
Dowels Begging for Help? Dr,
King's Pills will bring you tlic
happiness of regular, norn.al bowo|<
and liver functioning. Mild but always
reliable. At all druggists, 25c.
T\ PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE
Dr. Kings puis
!TY
,D
1ARE
mm
>?
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
I FOR RENT?One six-room house,
, $25.00; one three-room house $8.00.
R. L. McNally. 1296-6t
FOR RENT?On East Main street,
one 6-room bungalow with all mod18
ern conveniences; also garage; can
a3 give possession Feb. 15. Apply P.
S. Courtney, East Main St. 1297-3t^^rffl
COAL $8.60?Cash on deliver? TqVHb
d- iota. Excelsior KiH; I
lt 5'hone 60.
TO' FORD TRUCK OWNERS?We
have four 32x4% Michelin Cord i
Tires which we will sell for $33.00. J
at Get prices on Fabric Tires then
^ come see us. Hames Gro. Co.
1295-4tpd
I OR SALE?Fine building lot close
in. See J. T. Storm, at Storm's
m Drug Store. 1296-2t
SHOVELS, price $1.16. Peoples
Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam, Pres.
1296-3t.
ne
a" YOUN MEN, WOMEN, over 17, desiring
government positions, $130
s monthly, write for free list of posier
tions now open, J. Leanard, (forto
mer Civil Service examiner), 1235
le Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C.
;h 1296-3tpd
WANTED ? Generators, starters,
a> magnetos and ignition systems,
tested and repaired; parts for all
makes. Julian E. Hughes, Auto
'V Service. Opposite old stand.
i 1277-Mo-We-Fr?tf
WEST SPRINGS W ATER?Deliveries
made only on Saturday and
y upon standing orders, through the
u wn:,er monms. rnone Z32U. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf
1 48 Army Field Axes at $1.00 each.
( Peoples Supply Co., D. Fant Gilliam,
Pres. 1296-3t
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?Sal1>
ary $36, full time, 75c an hour
if spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery
to wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills. Norrlstown,
Pa. 1197-Wed-20tpd
s' YOUR ORDER TAKEN for Missouri
hatched, standard bred baby chicks.
E. M. Wilson. 2-1-8-1G
Notice
?I
State of South Carolina,
Coutny of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Acme Grocery Co., Plaintiff,
vs.
K. V. Gist, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that I, D. S.
Betsill, as Receaver for R. V. Gist,
will sell before the place of business
of R. V. Gist at Tarlisle, S. C., 11th
, February at 12:30 o'clock, p. m., all
the goods, wares and merchandise of
, the said R. V. Gist, which are now in
I his store at Carlisle, S. C., inventoried
j,f 4^ 9H9 T\H Tnvmo of oala
? v a ?. mill V* n?ic, vaoil,
Any one desiring1 to inspect the
stock of goods can do so any time
prior to the sale. That said sale is in
I pursuance of an Order of Judge T. S.
Sense, dated the 23rd of December,
' 1921. D. S. Be tail!,
As Receiver for R. V. Gist.
2-1-8
; TON SI LITIS
i I Apply thickly ovtr throat?
. j I cover with hot flannel?
VIC Its
v a f?g Rub
om( 17 Million Jan Vied Yearfc
J