Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Renew the health, strength and vitality of your horses, mules, cattlo, hogs and poultry. Get maximum results in health, growth and production. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You can best care for your worn out and sick live stock by using Remedies They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase production. There is a specific Caro-Vet treatment prepared by the ablest veterinarians tor each live stock disease and disorder. A Few Special Remedies -*<g?s. For Spring Use: /^TS. Caro-Vet Condition Powder for g % horses, nuiles and cattle, price 75c. a i. ^ 1 Caro-Vet Swine Condition Pow- f !IE!A 1 Caro-Vet" Egg-Producer, price \ fl Caro-Vet Tonic for horses, mules I B ?"d cattle, price 75c. B H Sold by general^stores and drug stores, under a posit,ivo guarantee |j of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries a com- I M plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. gj B We are sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative book of 9 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms 1 and tells-how to treat live stock diseases. Ask for your copv. S I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., ' UNION, S. C. I HOME CANNING I MADE EASY! | Food conservation is a mighty factor in the progress cff civilization. With the above machine the problem is solved. You can can from your garden all you will need of fruits, berries and vegetables for the entire year. Come in and let us demonstrate the value of the wonder* ful little machine. No soldering, no standing over a hot I (ire. Simple, scientific, sane. LEWIS M. RICE i At The Union Times Office. Lockhart nstics which show the tuberculosis death rate dropped about 34 per cent fi-nm ICO'? ".1 ' " " I ...... <wi, vtiicii me organized ngni It was in the early 70 s, possibly on wbite plague began, to 1920, 1872, the month or day I cannot recall, j expects to show the same results in but the vegetation was about as far j^g battle against insanity. advanced us it is now when there , ., , . , . .... , , , The war and the business deprescame a killing frost. I mean that . , . . sion that has followed caused a conthere was a freeze that killed all vege- ., ,, . , .. , ... siderable increase in mental disortation. The leaves on the trees so . . ., . ... ? . . , ,, .... ders, Aid Association officials deand ,n .ome cases the trees were tall. c,arcd Th(;y haV(, fomd however> ei, especia y pt rsimmon rees la ^hat serious worries and diseases are were an inch or two in diameter It p<it th(, on, waycs lhat sbove the was some weeks before the trees fully m,nd off on even kee, Some ,e recovered from the shock as it were becom(, unbo]?nc<;d b Ulo much rccrc. for they for sometime did not put atjon Ju8t as olhers skid from the forth their po iage. path of sanity because of overwork I have heard older people say that an(j domestic unhappiness. on the 15th of May, 18935, there was What the Association intends to do a snowy day but it wailed to whiten js popularize information concerning the giound very much. Most of the tbe causes, treatment and prevention cotton had received its first plowing. 0f mental disorders generally. It conAll the cotton that was up was killed tends that 40 per cent of the -10,000 but a cottonseed then was not a com- persons in New York State who are mercial item; the farmers planted now under treatment in asylums and more sed and in the most of instances hospitals for feeble minded could have there was a sufficient amount of seed been saved from such a fate if the in the ground that had not germinated proper preventative measures had therefore replanting was not neces- been taken in time. It feels that since sary. Corn was killed but it put out the asylums of the country have a its blades again. The leaves on the greater enrollment than the colleges, trees were not killed as the freeze the people ought to be taught to have was not sufficient to burst the sap themselves examined by competent cells. physicians if thy feel queer, or if acThe winters are not as sgvere as quaintances so consider them, they were in years gone by. Neither The most hopeful sign for cutting is March so blustery. In the year 1854 down insanity is in athe attitude of it snowed every Friday for six weeks parents and teachers toward children, Iinil tfl finish fhn inh ni/>ol.. *1? " ' ?? ? v..~ j"- mreii fiic m me Deiief of the Aid Association. snow had covered the ground some six "If we can help the queer children, or eight inches it raiped which com- we will have fewer queer grownups pletely iced over the snow to the de- in the future," one official said, light of the smnll boy who^was not Often the youngsters who are backslow to gather up boards and barrel ward and queer merely need to have staves for skates. their tonsils or adenoids removed, the On the 9th of March of the same doctors have found. But others have year (if I remember right) was a complexes, inhibitions, and a neuvery windw day. Firq was burning rosis or two fretting their young all over the country. Fed by the high minds. In this connection, it was said winds it burned fences and people that some of the doctors at the state with difficulty saved their houses. hospitals make use of psychoanalysis, Homo. while others do not believe in it. PaJ tients upon consultation often are told Becoming Saner what to stop worrying about, and field About Insanity agents go around to see how they are getting along. Others are discovered New York, May 1.?The public is to b* worse off than "merely nervous"'; said to be becoming saner about in- as often describe1 their own sanity. Families used to feel it a ter- condition, and occasionally Hiese have r'.ble stigma if any of their kin was ,0 be aen^ '? an institution, considered "a little hit off," as the Cultivation of health through propsnying went. But thousands of such er babit8 ?f tbe mind and f.he cutting people now go voluntarily to free dis- ou* bfld mental habits is one idea pensaries "for nervous and mental those working on the problem disorders." hope to put into the public** head. I,ast year 3,858 persons in New Brooding over being snubbed by othYork state made 0,909 visits to the e . or mlsfortunnes and Injuries is 40 such clinics conducted throughout tbe ttb'ng the experts want- people the state. Only five or six years ago fl*?P doing. Work instead of day such a thing was unknown, according dreaming, these experts say, is a pretto officials of the State Charities Aid ** K??d way 10 Prevent getting lopAssociation, which is cooperating in s'ded between the ears. the work. e1 . - This organization, pointing to ata- Printers' ink pays. ^ # Ministry of Lapds Created London, May 2.?A bill to abolish private property in land and to transfer all land in Great Britain which is not already the property of the crown or of any public authority to a newly created Ministry of Lands has been introduced into the House of Commons. In the case of agricultural land, while all the buildings (except laborers cottages) and other permanent improvements would be transferred to the new ministry, the measure provides arrangements whereby they can become the property of the tenant and form part of the tenant right, together with all other improvements made by him. Compensation to owners is to be paid in the form of five percent National Land Stock (providing an annual income equal ot the present net letting value of the land transferred) redeemable at par after 30 years. After the redemption of the stock on-fourth of the net revenue of the land would be applicable to national purposes and three-fourths to local purposes. Resigns Post as Protest Adana, Turkey, May 2.?Hamid Bey, who has been governor of Cilicia, the southern Turkish province, since its evacuation by the French troops, has just resigned his post as a protest against the manner in which the soldiers of Kemal Pasha have treated the Christian population. It has been charged that officers of the Turkish Nationalist army and Turks who have no respect for law have been roaming the Armenian quarters in the cities and towns of Cilicia molesting women and children and committing various crimes. They are alleged to have extorted loans from the frightened Christians without intention of ever repaying them. When Governor Hamid protested, Kemal Pasha is reported to have replied only: "This is war." Before leaving Adana, Hamid Bey declared in an interview that he was disgusted with the attitude and behavior of the military authorities who, he said, considered the promises given to France to protect the Armenians as a scrap of paper. After recalling the heavy sacrifices of the Turkish territory as a consequence of the war, he added: "We Turks must first learn to respect the rights of minorities if we are to win the good will of nations. France and England would never be willing to restore to us Asia Minor unless we prove to them our capacity for good and just government." Leading Armenians here assert that, despite signed pledges and proclamations, Kemal Pasha ordered that all Greek Christians and Armenians be dismissed from all administrative posts. This threw hundreds of Christians out of employment and left their families without means of support, so that they must look to charity for subsistence. A rmoniona r?V?arnrurl oIua fViof in the last few months, thousands of Turks have invaded Cilicia and helped themselves to any vacant or unprotected property belonging to Christians without compensation. Ships Are Sailing To Chinese Waters Washington, May 1.?Ships of the Asiatic fleet are en route to Chinese waters with reinforcements for the marine guard at the American legation in Peking because of the war disturbance there, it was said today at the navy department. Secretary Denby said that while no word had been received from the state department of Admiral Strauss requesting additional ships to be sent the admiral had been given full authority to dispose of the ships and men of his fleet as he thought. The Albany is already at Ching-Wantac and the report from Peking of the arrival of more than 100 additional men for the legation guard, undoubtedly it was said, referred to marines und bluejackets sent from that vessel. In additional to those two ships Admiral Strauss has under his command the cruiser New Orleans, now al Vladivostok, 189 destroyers in Philip pine waters and six or eight gunboats on patrol duty in Chinese rivers. It is estimated that Admiral Strauss could in an emergency send 500 oi ?uu men to remng to supplement inc marine guard of 375 men regularlj mained there. Will Make Motion To Dismiss Appeal Solicitor Calison of Lexington is expected to move for a dismissal ol the Jesse Gappins appeal for the supreme court this morning. Mr. Callison filed a petition for a dismissa of the appeal last week and it wil come up in open court today, it was indicated yesterday. Under Rule 30 of the court of ap peals of no apparent merit may b< dismissed upon motion of the solicitoi and advance notice to attorneys foi the opposing side, provided the court construes the appeal to be of no merit Gappins, one of the Brazell murdei trio, bases his appeal solely on th< grounds that the grand jury whict indicted him was not sworn, so far as the records showed. The first daily newspaper in th< United States to publish the Bible ir serial form is the Topeka State Jour nal. The four gospels are to be pub lished in weekly installments of ap proximately 3,000 words. The Wey mouth text of the New Testament will be used throughout. I I ==?=*SB=E | i At Gi I UNI T X X X ';* conducted by X | REV. E. 0. HOB! T V General Conference T Evangelist of X V Louisville, Ky. X T V AND HIS SINGER T | REV. G. C. THUM V Of Wilmore, Ky. t > Public cordially invite X i The hours of services w X t be announced throu( t V ^ the daily press. J RF.V I R ruirv D-1 i 4i-5i T T % ?? Stone Age, the Study of Scientists Victoria, B. C.t May 3.?The stont age which, scientists say, came to an end in Western Europe about 170C B. C., was carried on for more thai three thousand years later and its most characteristicjform existed ir British Columbia up until as late a; as century ago in some districts, according to findings of archaeologist8 who have been exploring some of thi old community sites, mounds and ab original graves along the coast am the interior of the province. The stone age in British Columbi. has for many years been the studj of scientists of note who have beer working the field in an effort to biuh up the story of the evolution of th< , prehistoric civilization as exemplifiei in the tribes -who worked out theii , existence between the Rocky Moun tains and the Pacific. Valuable col lections have been obtained. It was only recently, however, tha British Columbia, in an effective way , turned its attention to the past. 'Un , der the direction of Premier Johi j Oliver, the Provincial Museum ha: been partially rebuilt and the collec . tions put on exhibition. I The aboriginal occupants of th( . country belonged to the neolithic, o , new stone age, scientists determine) . from the specimens obtained from oh i villages and burying places. Ston , and bone tools were in common us I when the first white explorers visit ed the North Pacific, although iroi , and copper in small quantities wer found almost everywhere. i In some instances the native race had developed a degree of art. On ; of the feature exhibits in the mu : seum is a copy of a heated humai s figure holding a bowl. It was chip ped from a solid block of stone an ' then polished. There are two o ' these specimens very much alike One was discovered near Departur Bay, Nanaimo, and the other i North Saanich, on Vancouver Islam I Perhaps the most characteristic o vthe stone age are the stone axes an ? hammers discovered in many place< F TVioir ard nlmnaf i/lantinul with th - tools of the neolithic man found i - Europe. 1 The stone weapons include dagger 1 and war clubs. There are many ex < amples of stone dishes, hewn fror small boulders.,, With what appear t have been rolling: pins of a some : what angular design the prehistori f woman of thia coast seems to hav ? been well supplied. k Primitive man ip British Columbi apparently did a little smoking no'\ r and then. Old shell mounds on th J Thompson and Frazer rivers hav 1 yielded what appear to have bee stone pipes. The early explorer found the native races using a tru tobacco, nicotina attenuate, whic grows wild in the Thompson Rive 1 country and was smoked alone o mixed with grease and kinnikinick. The United States consumed 10 548,451,000 pounds of sugar in 192 I This represents 28.4 per cent of worl production. 4W* *W rIV AL reen Street A ION, S. C EVANfTIICT I LtinilULLUl J | Business Must be done n In Russian Way Odessa, May 2.?Business can be i done in Russia, but it must be done ) the Russian way. i Time has no value, but patience, 5 flattery ami a few cigarettes will aci complish wonders. Foreigners have i learned that a Russian never gets . around to a business proposition un5 til he has first flatly declined to have ? anything to do with it. After he . has spent an hour or two explaining 1 why he cannot agree, he wil suddenly say, "Very well, I'll do it." , This is particularly true of Soviet f officials charged with issuing the i stamped documents, without which 1 a foreigner can hardly move. These j officials find the most unreasonable 1 excu.us for m?t issuing documents. r but if thev are mlowed to talk thorn selves out, then given a cigarette ami . a few words about Soviet efficiency. the permit usually is forthcomingt Frequently, after getting a per, mit to do some certain thiiik, the Sov. et official to whom it is directed will i lot recognize it. Traders doing busi c ness in South Russia and Constant i. nople often present their guarantees o Soviet officials in these places ; >11 ly to learn that they cannot be recr ognized. However, a little flattery 1 md a few cigarettes will usually [f bring a concession, often more lib-1 e eral than is called for in the original I e permit. n Trade and Industrial e Conditions Improving s London, May 2.?Trade and induse trial conditions in this country oil i- the whole are, in the opinion of exn perts, steadily improving though somewhat slowly, d No big revival has materialized, f but there has been a continuous hoi* ternient of conditions, a seemingly e healthy growth, that has satisfied n traders more than any sudden "re 1. vival" which might have been built f on shifting sands and would have col d lapsed, leaving matters worse than ? before. e One outstanding indication of th*. n trend of affairs is that money is easier and more is being loaned, * which indicates confidence in th trade situation generally, n Encouraging reports come from o various trades, notably eoal, textile !- and pig-iron. General living cor.di c lions have improved, commodities e having dropped in price and there has been a decrease in unemployment, ..o;? :? ..tin i?? i* UIVIIUU^Il II in mill Ull n In seeking for an unbiased statee ment regarding conditions from an e authority, The* Associated Press n tQrned to Robert Skinner, the Ameris can Consul General in London. In e vesponse Mr. Skinner gave the folh lowing statement: r "While governments undoubtedly r- continue to hnve their very serious difficulties of a political nature, there are signs of improvement in husi. ness which is much less dependent l- upon the activities of governments d than might appear to be the case. The recovery of trade is taking place MEET! I. E Church I ., MAY 71 E. 0. HOBBS . . . ,C. % %*VVVVV^ very slowly and uneventfully but to realize that it is recovering, it is only neeessary to recall, for example, the state of this country just one year a pro. i "At that moment there was much political and industrial unrest, troops in large numbers were on active service, the coal industry hail closed down and dependent lines were necessarily"! affected. Prices were high, unem-' ployment was much greater than at | present and the psychological factors disturbed. "It seemed a year ago as though Great Britain had lost her foreign coal market, but today it is obviou* that this has been recovered to a great extent. "The Manchester Chamber of Com merce tells us that hopes of a moderate revival of triyle with India have been realized and that inquiries from India and China have been nunv ions. Fgypt also has placed a fair lumber of orders. South America continues quiet. "India, for many years the great market for British cotton goods, has become herself a manufacturer of such goods. "China has b, . one more or less a manufacturing country, absorbing, snv. 10(1 (100 hnlns ..I' Amin-ipnn cot. 'on last year. South America, notably Argentina and Brazil have be gun the manufacture of textiles and generally all countries give signs of interest in domestic manufacture. While this shifting of production from oho place to another creates certain difficulties, on the other hand far from indicating depression it suggests the reverse condition. "As for trade bctwe.n flre.it lb it ain and the United States exports from the eity of London are suggest ive. For the three months ended March ,11. 1922, declared exports from London to the United States aggregated 7,870,199 plus merchandise valued at $1.272,589 which was invoiced in American currency only, as against exports for the same perior in 1921 amounting to ?7,201,675. "If we remember how prices have dropped since a year ago we shall at once see that not only has there been an increase in value but a/till great er increase in quantities. The large single items of these exports which show increase are: Leather, precious metal*, gums, linens, scrap metal, aluminum, linseed oil, and copper concentrates. "One hesitates to pick out these cheorful symptoms for purposes of u)ii>iiiiiai>iv him uaniun uci'Huse 11. is always very dangerous to prophecy ind yet he would have to he very pessimistic indeed wHo would fail to recognize the prevailing indications as most encouraging." A revision of the compulsory labor law in Bulgaria provides that exemption from the labor law may be purchased by not more than 20 per cent of the subjects liable for service. The income derived from the sale of exemptions is retained by the municipal governments for the development of public works. It pays to advertise in The Times. 1,^4 4^4 4^,4 4^4 A^A 4^4 A^A |^i| l^r^r^r f^r ^r ING I South | -21 i ? X Testimonials * lev. H. C. Morrison, D. Y , Pre-.ident Asbury Col- f ge: "A man of strong ^ teUcct, cultured mind, ^ fined manner, a devot- ^ I Christian, a faithful id fruitful minister of e Gospel." ^ lev. R. G. Woodbury, ^ iptist, Hilisville, Pa.: V sane, strong scriptural eacher. H is broad culre ar d virile, winning ;rronulity gets the peoe and holds them." lev. W. M. Peyton, Pres- A terian, Corbin, Ky.: "A o eat preacher and ex- A >under of the Scriptures. ? wise and earnest as a ?? ul winner." lev. D. D. Donaldson, ^ . M. B. D., M. E. church, ^ aanoke, Ind.*- "He is 5t of all, a gentleman. V e is tactful and re- % >urceful, always in full ur-mand of his wonderil power. Can be relied Y >on as a 'safe and sane* Y angelist." eetings Daily at 7 P. M. Y T T I Crusade Against Human Misery Geneva, May 2.? To awaken the hygcnic conscience of the world and to wage a crusade against human misery by prevention rather than by cure is the task which the League of Her Cross Societies, founded by American initiative, has set itself ror the coming year. Addressing the third yearly convention of the League, Sir C'.audcHill, Director General, declared 85 percent of the mental and bodily ills of humanity was avoidable. "It is demonstrable," Sir Claude I said, "that humanity at large, owing to its mishandling of itself, has succeeded in rendering nugatory, or at all events has failed to lake advantage of the many discoveries whicn science has placed at its disposal. Medical and hygenic science have ad valued to such a point that by far the greater pro.un lion of th disease and suffering in the world can be prevented if men and women knew how '<> keep themselves healthy by their own intelligent volition." I he definite methods by which lied Cross activity can be directed to this end, the Director General of the League said, are three : The enlightenment of public opinion by popular health instruction, the development if public-health nursintr. and the ev torsion of the Junior Red Cross, the "hihlren's branch. Ho gave many do ails of the re markablo work accomplished by the M-hool children of America during md since the war and he believed the '"vier Rod Cross movement, more ban anything else, would effect a revolution in the world's outlook upon the problem of preventable disease and avoidable misery. Pull Dress For Daylight Huenos Aires. May 2.- - Full dress clothes iri broad daylight are in acord with the Argentine policy of "diplomatic simplicity" wh'ch taboos silk knee breeches for high civilian functionaries, it was noted when John Wallace Riddle, the new American Ambassador, presented his credenlials to President Yrigoyen at Casa Rosada. Argentine state etiquette insists that even at morning functions the president and his ministers hall wear full evening dress. This departure, which would shock Washington or any of the European capitals, is the only alternative Argentine statesmen have found for he cutaway or morning cont and Uriped trousers worn at daylight af "airs iii Other countries but which are nractically every-day togs here. Activities on Grecian Front Adana, Turkey, May 2.?Reports have reached here of great activity on the Greco-Turkish front in Asia Minor. If is said that the Turks, strengthened materially by the acI quisition of French war material and French and Russian horses, are pushing with great speed preparations for a renewal of the struggle with the Greeks.