The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, April 18, 1922, Image 4
RI ALTO
TODAY
THOMAS H. 1NCE
Presents
"THE
CUP OF LIFE"
With a distinguished cast featurir
lluliart Bosworth, Madge Bid lam
Tuily Marshall and Niles Welch. I'e
sonally supervised l?y Thomas II. Ine
ALSO
Pathe News
TOMORROW
Wallace Reid
?IN?
"RENT FREE"
Great Tree Beginning
To Show Signs of Ag
Mexico City, April 14.?The "Gro
Tree of Tule" in the State of Oaxac
after some SOU years of recorded e
istence, is beginning to show signs
wear and tear. This gigan cypres
with a trunk so huge that 30 persoi
with outstretched arms can scarce
span it, is known to have been a fa
sized tree when Columbus discover*
America, and history recounts th
Cortes and his Spanish soldiers sle
beneath its branches four centuri
ago when enroute to Honduras fc
lowing their conquest of Mexico.
Hut although time has dealt,kin
ly with the monarch, the eorrespon
ent during a recent visit to the tii
village of Santa Maria del Tul
Oaxaca, noticed that the wrinkles
ageg are beginning to show. The
is no immediate .cause for worr
however, that Title, as the India)
affectionately call the tree, will wit
er away before the present gegner
tion has passed on. And even if
should. Tule has a son some 50 yar<
away from the parental boughs th;
is show in healthy signs of maintaii
ing the family honor in the niatti
of robustness. Hijo (son), as the Ii
dians have named it, already is !
largeg that 12 persons are needed i
span it and Hijo is only a couple t
hundred years old.
The Great Tree of Tule rises aboi
175 feet, and is said to be one of tl
largest specimens in the world. Tl
spread of its branches is almost If
feeet. It stands in the courtyard <
a tiny church and is the only bid f<
popular interest made by the villas
of Santa Maria del Tule, whose popi
lation reveres the tree almost i
much as one of its saints.
Remarkable Transition
W *1F ? ?
IKY u;
COLLE
Many people may not I
the largest collection bus
will handle any*and aP
point on earth.
Does someyue owe you
slow? If so, we shall In
lion. Have you an accour
city? Then, we suggest
draft to demand its paym?
"Uirge Enough to Serve Vny
CITI2
NATIONA
who declared such accomplishments (
were important from an economic as
well as social view point.
Specialists attached to the bureau
have just completed a study of all
disabled veterans suffering from tu- <
berculosis who have completed their j
training. These men have been unable
to return to their pre war occu
pations, the director said, because to :
do so would, he added, only aggra- i
vate their condition. They have, <
therefore, he added, been trained in ,
occupations for which they were fitted
and in which their disability was
not a handicap.
A report just completed by the re- 1
habilitation division of 124 mental
and nervous cases who have completed
their training. Director Forbes
said, disclosed that there were men
working as seamen, tailors, farmers,
preachers, barbers ami mechanics,
r- ?
e. Primary Grade Change
Is Not Practical
Manila, 1*. I., March 0.? (By Mail).
?The change in the method of instruction
in primary grades so as to
provide for the use of dialect in
teaching as proposed in a bill before
the legigslature, is no practical, in
the opinion of Luther B. Bewley, director
of the bureau of education of
the Philippines. In response to a request
for his views on the subject.
Director Bewley said:
"The proposed change would be
neither practical nor economical, nor
is it based on sound,, psychology. The
indirect or bi-lingual or translation
je method in teaching) a language is
fast disappearing. In fact, the question
has ceased to be a debatable one
at- in the proceedings of the National
a> Education Association of the United
x" States or any other educational conol
ferences.
"As illumined by both psychology
I1S and experience, the direct method is
V the only method, if it is intended that
uj the languageg taught shall bethe
L>a tool for further educational devela*
opment, or as a usable tool for every
l)l day expression. When translation is
l's used the habit of gagining ga thought
"" indirectly is formed. Two mental
processes are required. The child
, mind is not reflective but active and
d- ..i. tu? i
r or w ar v eterar
Washington, April 14.?Transitic
from farm laborers to bookkeeper
automobile drivers to accountants ar
railroad section hands to shoe r<
pairers, are but a few of the radici
changes in occupation accomplish*
by disabled veterans enquired in v<
rational training under direction <
the direction of the Veterans Hurea
HOME CANN1NC
MADE EASY!
fc? ATTACHMENTS
Food conservation is a
of civilization. With the
solved. You can can from
of fruits, berries and ve|
Come in and let us demons
Iful little machine. No soli
fire. Simple, scientific, sar
LEWIS
At The Uni<
rr>r\ tt -w t
UU,n:v.l?lVf. X lie; il 1111 19 IU Helve Lilt^
child get the original thought directle:
lv in the same unconscious, natural
1,1 way in which it learned language exre
pression in the home. Every time a
y* teacher resorts to translation in making
a word clear to a pupil, she is
making it easier for herself at the expense
of the child's progress. It
would he difficult to find among our
' s ablest educators, a handful that
il1 would approve of the sudden propan"
ganda for the .teaching of English
er through the aid of the dialect."
n- i
so
Lo GIRLS HAVE PRETTY FACES
jf AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
? An Atlanta man
j{. makes new discovery
that makes an
le Old 'acc look jrears
ie younger. If your
;n skin is dark, brown
H or covered with
Vyrfa ffi freckles or blcm...
TJ?" iff ishes, Just use
th' J _ W little Cocotone Skin
JO / Whltener; it's
. j WB- / made with cocoa4
niit oil and is peris
I .'/X fectly harmless. A
few days use will
lu'?pn *lhWt~- Improve your looks
v=3 1 100 per cent. Tho
worn out skin
comes off evenly, leaving no evidence of
IS the treatment, the new healthy underakin
appearing as a lovely new complexion.
n J Just ask your druggist for an ounce of
Cocotone Skin Whitener, and if he will
S, not supply you send twenty-five cents to
|(] { The Cocotone Co., Maiden, (48) Mass.,
and they will send you a box by return
2" mail.
ill : Ix your hair Is hard to comb. Is kinky,
.(] nappy and will never atay straight, Jusb
use Cocotone Hair Dressing and it will
become straight, long, soft, glossy and
if beautiful in a few days. Mail orders
(1 filled, 26? for large box,
in wi IIIIIBIIMIIIIHIIW ! ! I ?aBMaana
1
I
j1
I I
I
i mighty factor in the progress [ J
above machine the problem is '
your garden all you will need I
getables for the entire year,
trate the value of the wonder*
dering, no standing over a hot
ie.
M. RICE
an Times Office. : |
S for
CTIONS
>e aware that hanks carry on
iness in the world. And we
kinds of collections, on any
a not,' on which payment Ms v
? Kind to assist in its corfleclt
that is due in some distant <
that you let us forward a i
nt. *
I
?Strong Enough to Protect All."
i;
L E> A. N !
\
-J i
Citizens' Military Training
Camps to be Continued
The war department is preparing to
continue the series of Citizens' Miliary
Training Camps commenced last
year, by offering training in the more
advanced courses, the White and Blue,
in addition to the Red or Elementary
course offered last year. The purpose
of the White Course is to f prepare
graduates of the Red Course and specially
selected applicants of military
experience equivalent to that gained
in attendance at a Red Camp for warrants
as non-commissioned officers of
the Organized Reserve and the National
Guard. The Blue Course is to
prepare graduates of the White Camp
and specially selected applicants of
military experience equal to that gaineel
by attendance at the Red and White
Camps for commission as officers in
the Organized Reserve or National
Guard. The educational requirement
for admission to the White Course is
graduation from grammar school, and
for the Blue, graduation from high
school.
In the Fourth Corps Area, comprising
the states of Georgia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Florida,
Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana.
it is planned to hold camps in
all three courses at Camp McClellan,
Anniston, Alabama, for Infantry, Cavalry,
Field Artillery and Engineers.
A camp for the Coast Artillery will be
held at Fort Barrancas, Pensacola,
Florida. The combined camps will be
about three times the size of the
camp held last year at Camp Jackson,
S. C., providing congressional appropriations
permit.
The active recruiting for these
camps begins about April 1st and
from headquarters, Fourth Corps
Area, Fort McPherson, Georgia, it is
announced that about half the proposed
attendance is already assured
through the desire of those attending
last year to continue their military
studies by taking the White Course
this year, and the wish of disappointed
applicants for last year's camp to attend
the Red Course this year. It will
be the policy to admit applicants of
last year's camp who are qualified, but
were not selected, due to limited appropriations,
last year.
The age limits for the year of 1922
are 17 to 25 for the Red Course, 18 to
2G for the White Course and 19 to 27
for the Blue Course. These limits can
only be waived in cases of men who
served in the World War, who may be
admitted to whatever camp for which
they are qualified, if not over 85
years of age, and in eases of men who
completed the Red Course last year.
Arrangements are being made with
the following headquarters to receive
applicants in states as indicated:
At Headquarters, 82nd Div., Organized
Reserve, 1202Main St., Columbia,
S. C., from the state of South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
At Headquarters, 81st Div., Organized
Reserve, Amstein Bldg., Knoxville,
Tenn., from the states of North
Carolina and Tennessee.
At Headquarters, 87th Div., Organized
Reserve, Poland and Dauphinc
Sts., New Orleans, La., from the
states of Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Application blanks can be obtained
from (.flices indicated about April 5,
1922, and thereafter, by mail, or b>
applying in person.
Large Nut Crop
Ready For Shipment
Constantinople, April 15.?The
largest nut crop Asia Minor has produced
in eight years is harvested and
ready for shipment from this port.
Kully a third of the crop, which is
hiefly filberts, will go to America,
while the balance will remain in
furkey.
Much ??f the crop is grown in the
nterior and brought to Trebizend by
lomud camel trains. Shelled filberts
ire sold here at about three cents a
)oun<l, competing successfully with
ill other food products. The nuts
ire used as both vegetable and desicrt.
Wild horses, in bands of 200 or
nure, may be found in Southern Idaho,
especially along the Snake river
n the more arid and isolated sections.
These animals are as wild as deer and
have no owners. It is said they have
i habit of enticing domesticated
lorses from ranches.
WORKS FOR CHILD
MUST KEEP WELL
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
Chicago, Illinois. ? "I took Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for ?
iminiiiimiiiiim iaerioua trouble, i
!l I' llliUlilllllll *r'e<* doctors and
a"(
8 I seemed to feel it on
mep & JPf] both sides. I am a
llWm: njll power sewing-mall*^
chine operator and
line of work has been
'ery slack this year and I am home part
>f the time. I do not like to take any
:hances, so I consulted my friends, and
>ne lady said, 'Take Lydia Pinkham'a
nedicine,' so I did. 1 have felt better
-ightalong and am in good enough health
o go to work. I recommend your Veg!tahle
Compound and Sanative Wash to
ill."?Mrs. Mary Knrico, 469 N. Car>enter
St., Chicago, Illinois.
Often the mother is obliged to support
ler children and good health is necestary.
Lydia E. F'inkham's Vegetable
.Compound is juift the medicine you'can
iepend upon. It is a medicine for wonen's
ailments and the relief it brought
VIrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep
veil by taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veritable
Compound.
Tremendous Possibilities
Of Radio Activities
1 ? ?
c
The tremendous possibilities of
radio activities have reached such pio- ,
portions that nearly everybody id r
talking- about the comparatively new i
method of communication. Even c
mere individual incidents are being 5
intercepted through the air waves,
and perfecton in this scheme of use- c
fulness is materially affecting the af- <
fairs of every-day life. Efforts are c
now on foot to establish radio sta ,
tions of considerable power in many
sections, and the movement bids fair 1
to become as fixed and practicable as s
the telegraph and the telephone. 1
In line with its general plan of expansion,
the weather bureau has lurther
increased its activities in the wa,,
of disseminating general weather in
formation. Recently a cooperatve
broadcast service was established in I
connection with the Naval Radio Sta
tion at San Francisco for distribution
to Pacific coast points. On April l.>,
broadcast service of general weather
information will begin from the Great
Lakes Radio Station at Chicago, by '
cooperation with the War and Navy 1
I Departments and the Bureau of Com- ,
munications.
The morning bulletin will be issued 1
at 12, noon, 75th Meridian time, and (
the evening bulletin will be broad
cast at 11:30 p. m., with wave length: |
of 11)88 meters. The call letters will (
be N A?J. These reports may b'. ?
intercepted by any radio station of
sufficient power within range, and instructions
concerning the method 01
operation may be obtained by interested
parties by application at the Co- 1
lumbia, S. C., office of the weather bu- y
reau. c
The reports will consist of general ?
weather information, warnings and ,
l reports of upper air observations ob
tamed daily by means of kites and 1
sounding balloons. The value of such :
teports in connection with marine and {
inland naviyation ad aviation is uni- .
versally recognized as one of the important
results developed by radio. {
I
Curiosities of the News <
(
. 1
Washington, April 14.?A Chicago ,
architect is building an apartment '
house with a baby buggy locker for
every apartment, and offers every ten- s
unt a bonus of $25 for every baby born i
in the house. I
A New Jersey man carries off the ,
prize for being the most forgetful
man in the world. He left his motoi (
car on a ferry boat and took a taxi tc ?
his office. The police gathered in the ,
motor and began to look for the sup
posed suicide. The police authorities (
suspended sentence to await develop <
ments as to whether a man who woulo ?
forget he had a car might not forgei ,
to stop it some time.
A Washington. D. C., engraver ha.1
spent four months of spare time ant.
1 produced a perfect engraving of flu
' Capitol Building upon the head of an |
i ordinary pin.
A two-year-old baby of Sacramento,
Cal., fell into a pond. While frantic (
1 nurse and parents waded to her the <
youngster began to swim and succeed- ,
i ed in swimming herself to shore.
A Seattle criminal wanted for six
months by the police has finally been '
apprehended. He was found on the i
Eolice force that was hunting him,
aving served in uniform for six
months.
Two Washingt*?p"*??. C./men dis- <
puted ownership iif' a dog^ 'Taken to i
court, the judge left it to the dog tc ,
decide, which the sagacious animal did ,
! so emphatically that all who witnesses
the canine demonstration were satis- ^
fied he had chosen Jjis rightful owner, s
<
Terror of Offenders I
?? t
Moscow, April 13.?Nicolui V. Kry |
lenko, Soviet Russia's attorney genI
eral, is probably the smallest son in
stature and one of the biggest in pop s
1 ularity among the leaders of the Bol- (
shevik regime. ,
He stands about five feet in his
boots, with his sturdy physique, griz
zled tangle of iron gray hair and firm
jaw, Krylanko is the terror of offend- ers
against the Soviet laws and of the
game birds, wolves, foxes and all oth- 1
or wild game in the vicinity of Moscow.
Krylenko is an enthusiastic huntsman,
as is Nikolai Lenine, the Soviet
premier and they frequently go shootmir
tocrether.
"I can hit a bird with a rifle and don't
need a shotgun," Krylenko told
the correspondent in an interview in
his office, which is decorated with wolf pelts
and other huntinf trophies.
Imediately after the Bolsheviki
gained power, Krylenko was made
commander of the Russian army.
Later on when Trotzky, now minister
of war, took command of the army,
about the time of the treaty of BrestI.itovsk
making peace with Germany,
Krylenko was appointed to the supreme
revolutionary tribunal and has
since held that post.
Krylenko is married and has two
children. He lives ii^ Moscow in a big,
well furnished house where he also
has his office. He wears rough cor- j
duroy jackets, baggy trousers and soft i
colored shirts. He had at least a
week's growth of heard on his face. J
He was very active in bringing
about the abolishment of the "Cheka," <
or committee to combat counter-revolution.
Women Smokers
Have Increased
Moscow, April 17.?Russian women
have found that tobacco staves off ^
hunger, hence the number of women ^
who smoke cigarettes has increased,
materially since the Soviets came into
power. Women of all ages and
classes smoke in their rooms, in the
trains, in the restaurants and shops,
and it is. not uncommon to see them
smoking on the streets.
All through the dark days of the
revolution, often when food was not
w ut? mm at ttny price, mere was (
plenty of cigarette tobacco offered at 1
reasonable prices. With the equality ,
of the sexes established under .Com- ]
munism and a break-down of conven- |
tionalities, the women promptly J
adopted smoking as the first of their ?
newly acquired privileges.
A break in the circuit of the wires 4
of a new burglar alarm, caused by any =
moving of a window or door, pulls a
telephone receiver down and sends a M
voice over the telephone wires to the
exchange switchboard, giving the
street and number of the house and
announcing that it is being entered by
burglars. Central (twitches the call to
police headquarters and a patrol
wagon is soon on the scene of activity.
Subscribe to Tha Union Times. ^
Notice
The State Board of Education has
rdevcd that the regular spring teach rs'
examination be held at the court
louse Friday and Saturday, May 12th
tr?d 13th, 1922. The examination will
over primary licenses, 1st, 2nd and
lid grade, and general elementary li:enses,
1st, 2nd and 3rd grades. The
'xaminntion for high school certifi ates
will be held later. The examinaion
will begin at 9 o'clock each day.
Applicants will please provide them(elves
with the necessary writing ma.erials.
County Board of Education.
4-18-25; 5-2-9
desserts for the
"In Between Season"
In the summer we have the fresh
'ruits and frozen desserts which mean
io worry about what we shall have
sweet for dinner; in the winter, there
ire pies and baked and steamed pudling
of variety; but in the fall or the
'inbetween season," comes the ques,ion
of what shall we have for dessert
?
Apple Pandowdy Mold.
Tare, core and quarter sufficient apjles
to make two quarts. Place in a
veil greased pudding dish. Meanvhile
sift together two and two-thirds
:upfuls of pastry flour, one-half tea- apg
spoonful of salt, and one and one-third
easpoonfuls of baking powder. Rub
n thoroughly one-half cupful of
shortening and then mix about one
ind one-third rupfuls of milk or suficient
to make a doukli just stiff
snougli to roll. Roll the dough out to
it the pudding dish and make several
fashes in the center. Place the dough
>r? top of the apples and tuck in
iround the edges. Bake in a moderate
>ven for two hours or until the crust |
s well browned and the apples are
ioft. Then remove from the oven
ind allow to cool slightly. Take oft* "
he crust and cut it into thin pieces. J?
rhen add to the apples two-thirds
upfu] of brown sugar, one table- I
spoonful of nutmeg. Arrange alter- I
late layers of the apple and crust in a jj
ieep dish or mold, pressing the Iny- H
?rs down carefully, cover, and let a
stand in a cool place overnight. Un- I
mold, cut in slices, and serve with I
weetened cream, plum or whipped.
Han ana Whip. B
Press six lupe bananas through the
line sieve of a potato-ricer. Add two I
tablespoonfuls of sugar, ami one-half 9
jupful of finely chopped walnut meats. I
Chill thoroughly and serve in sherbet >
-ups, garnished with whipped cream.
To vary the (lav >r, add one teaspoonful
of finely ch< pped mint to the balanas
befoie chilling them.
Cocoa Marshmallow Pie.
Combine four tablespoonfuls of co:oa,
three tablespoonfuls of corn
itarch, and one cupful of sugar, and
idd to two cupfuls of milk. Place in
.he top of a double boiler and cook
for 30 minutes. Then add one teaspoonful
of butter and one-eighth teaspoonful
of salt and remove from the
ire. All( w to cool and then add one
;easpoonful of vanilla. Turn into a
jaked pastry shell. Place one dozen
marsh mallows cut in strips over the
surface of the pie and sprinkle with
me tablespoonful of shredded cocoalut.
Place in a hot oven and brown
juickly.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST?A gold watch, 17 jewel Hampden
movement, 14 carat, solid gold
case, on streets of Union. Reward
if returned to E. C. Fore, G1 N.
Church St. ltpd
Subscribe to The Union Times.
Common Sense '
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Here's Something About S. S. S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.
Tou might just as well know It right
now,?the cause of skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on.
Is right In the blood. There is no getting
away from It. Science has proved
It. We prove It. You can prove It.
When the cause of skin troubles and
eruptions Is In the blood, It Isn't cornLet
8. 8. 8. Give Yon An Angelic Skint
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
\ bottle ?? H. 8. 8. will prove to you
what Is happening In your blood. 8.8.8.
s a scientific blood cleanser.?It drives
tut the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter, rushy nimples, boils, blackheads,
ttlotches and other skin eruptions.
When these Impurities are driven out.
i'OU Can't stop several very nice things
From happening. Your Hps turn naturally
rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
;omplexlon clears,, - It becomes beautiful.
Your face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined
gentleman, or If you are a woman,
four complexion becomes the real kind
:hat the whole world so admires. 8.8.8.
s also a powerful body-builder, because
it builds new and more blood:ells.
That's why It fills out sunken
:heeks. bony necks, thin limbs, helps
-e*aln lost flesh. It costs little to
lave this happen to you. E. 8. 8. Is
told at all drug stores. In two sizes.
Pho larger size Is the more economical.
A tooth brush for every
member of the family?any
kind, size or price. Certainly,
they're all here.
UNION DRUG STORE ? "
1
. y.1
aaMltl*Bggii,lal>a 'g'lfc> A
Bright Spot I
in Her Life I
mff piJ? WWaAI It was a tunny day *1
N r when she discovered I
I ^cou^ ta^JC carc I
1 i Jh ' Have a bank account I '
. Nicholson Bank 8C Trust Co. J
Union, S. C. j
Union County's oldest, largest and strongest bank I
Member Federal Reserve System 1
U. S. Government and State supervision |
eoM.nti.asaw ?? ? lion I
HOLMES-CALHOUN SEED COMPANY I
GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEED I
PLANTS, POULTRY SUPPLIES |
A Postal Card Will Bring Our Catalog I
SPARTANBURG, S. C. |
' jiXitmN " I
? n?M
I v
* si "$?
IF IT'S A HAT n v
AND IF IT'S FOR SPRING
-IT'S AT J. COHEN COMPANY'S
It's a big order advertising that we can
please every man who walks in.
We placed the biggest orders we ever selected
to be able to do this.
UAiir i- >1 i
nun?wneuier you nave conscientious
scruples against anything extreme?or a
code of allegience against anything conservative?your
case is suited the minute we open
ours!
$2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 and $5.00
everyone priced so you'll seek an
introduction to our other lines in
other departments.
LOOK AT OUR WINDOWS
J. Cohen Co.
THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTION, j
? ????? I?????? in , ^??i ? ??????
w antedTI
Our friends and customers to
know that we have opened our
store and are ready to serve you.
All new stock and a great many
items are cheaper than before.
We still have a small portion of
our old stock in a different build.
ing that we are offering cheap.
THE CASH GROCERY
Phone 367 John A. Hollingsworth, Proprietor.
Smith Block, next door to Southeastern Express
?%>
__x.. Company. ^Opposite our old stand.
,^
'jlrllMiMI