Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Just a y*|^- Reminder Look Over Your P jT Farm Machinery? See What Repairs |y Are Needed, and W I Order \ J Them irally you will buy Genuine IH C J airs for your International machines E UNION HARDWARE COMPANY UNION, S. C. I ? - . - I ^aro-vei I THE SOUTH'S FINEST PRODUCT FORI MEDICATING LIVESTOCK AND I POULTRY. MADE IN I UNION. S. C. I Exercise your local pride and get behind it. Find out for I yourselves whether or not it is the South's best product of its kind. I Get a package of it and take home with you today. P Your enthusiasm and commendation will be aroused by the I constant use of Caro-Vet products. It is manufactured in Union. 8 Caro-Vet is covering the South and is rapidly becoming a 8 household necessity with the livestock and poultry owner. Repeat E orders are coming in daily from merchants and farmers over Texas, B Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, West B Virginia, North and South Carolina are writing us wanting to know something of our product. B Caro-Vet is anxious for every Union County citizen to get B ?? ? behind it ?nd if you have no- livestock, talk Caro-Vet and it will' I bring millions of new dollars to our town and county. v B It is your business to boost Caro-Vet. Come on now and get B busy. Our plant is second to none in the United States. Our B equipment is the last word in modern machinery. Our product is H manufactured from U. S. P. drugs, the same that you get in the E v\ rl 1 n /? 'v ' 1 ? ? ? ? * ' vv...|>vuuuiuS ui iiumuii prescriptions, ana a little civic pride on the part of Union county and city citizens will make it the largest in the United States. All of our stock has been subscribed; however, there is a small amount of the stock available for those who wish to invest and participate in the profits of the company and become real boosters for home products. Visit our plant and learn something of what we are doing. Every citizen of Union county should own one share of this stock, par value $10.00 per share. Mail us your subscription and check for $10.00 for one share of stock with unlimited earning power. It can grow into hundreds instead of tens. CAROLINA REMEDIES COMPANY, INC. Phone 417 .... Union, S. C. Daily Reports on | plained reasons still continue in this Irish Potatoes Province. The American Relief AdmniistraClemson College, May 10.?The tion here' as elsewhere in Russia, has Charleston Irish potato * area is to to employ a number of Russians in have free daily market reports for the clerical work at the headquarters, in present shipping season, as last year, tho distributing committees and for according to F. L. Harkey, chief di- othor work" Whi,e the Cheka and its vision of markets of the Extension successor have not actually hampered Service, who makes the following an-lthe Americans themselves, the Rusnouncement: j sians employed by the American ReThe Bureau of Markets and Crop [ licf Administration have been closeEstimates, U. S. Department of Agri- ^ watched. culture, will open a temporary station A naniber of arrests, estimated at at Charleston, S. C., for the purpose from 100 to 300? were recently made, of issuing daily reports on white po- among the intelligentsia of Samara tatoes during the potato shipping sea- province, supposedly for counter-revson. These reports will be similar to olutionary plotting. Among these the ones distributen last season and were eight employes of the Ameriwill contain information regarding the can belief. carlot movement of potatoes, prices 11 is generally believed in Samara and conditions around Charleston and that most of those arrested will be i ncompeting producing sections; ana released shortly but efforts on the carlot receipts, conditions and prices Part of the American Relief authoriin the large terminal markets hand- ties to ,earn the charges against ling South Carolina potatoes. These their employes have so far failed, dally telegraphic reports will be fur- , ~ ' T" " I nished free of charge, upon request, to Combination or Movie* all persons interested. And Ballet Dancing Those who desire these daily reports should send their names and addresses London, May 11.?London is witto P. L. Harkey, Chief Division of nessing the unprecedented combinaMarkets, Extension Service, care of lien of moving pictures and Russian Chamber of Commerce, Spartanburg, bu'Vt dancing ;n an onte.tauiment C. being presented at Covent Garden, D ~~ ' j the "Home of Grand Opera." Kelief Work Hampered What some critics regard as the To Great Extent by Cheka degradation of the historic theater is completed by the inclusion in the proSamara, Russia,. May 11.?Ameri- gram of a new burlesque on modern can Relief Administration work in ball-room dancing entitled "RagSamara province was hampered to a time." It is variously characterizes considerable extent in the late winter as "outjazzing jazz" and "outraging by the arrest of several of its Rus- ragtime." The ballet is the work of siian employees at Samara and else- the Russian'composer Stravinski. where in this district by the "State The dancers' exaggerated movePolitical Police." ments to the orchestra's exaggerated This successor to the Cheka in- syncopation is recommended by critcludes in Samara most of the old or- ics as "a sure cure for those infected ganization and, while its powers have with foxtrot virus." been greatly curtailed, searches of ? . houses and sudden arrests for unex- Printers' ink pays. ' Nation Faces Grave Responsibility Philadelphia, May 13.?America's Welfare is dependent upon the rehabilitation of Europe, and without extension of iredit from the United States, Europe's restoration to a s' and economic basis will be impossible, Sir George Paish, British eeon-1 emist, declared in a paper read fori him tonight before the American! Academy of Political and Social Sei-; ence. "Never has a nation been faced by a graver responsibility," Sir George j wrote. "If America accepts the re-: sponsibility the world will move for-] ward under American leadership to a j state of well-being never hitherto attained. If, however, America refuses responsibility, then every nation including America will sink into unprecedented poverty." Summing up factors which he said were essential in the restoration of; the world's economic balance, Sir' George continued: ; "It is essential for America to maintain her position as world banker which she assumed during the war. "It is equally essential that America should now definitely assume the function of 'world trader' and that she should not only sell her own productions freely bnt should buy without hindrance or restriction the productions of other nations. I "America must grant additional! credit to Europe for reconstruction purposes on the security of German reparations plus the guarantees of the Entente nations to the limit of her surplus supplies of produce and goods which otherwise she would be unable to sell. "America must freely accept payment for any international credits she mad grant in international goods and services. "The question which America has now to decide is whether she will remain a world banker and will become a world trader, or will endeavor to confine her banking and trading activities to the limits of her own boundaries. If America seeks to reverse her policy of recent years, she would be unable to sell as much as she sold prior to the war and foreign buying of American manufactured goods would entirely disappear. "Nor would there by any expansion in the American home demand to make good the loss of the foreign demand. With the loss of their foreign markets, American cotton planters and packers would be able to buy less, not more, food or manufactured goods. WitJ} the loss of the foreign demand fortftheir products and with a diminished demanl from the cotton states, American farmers would be compelled to buy fewer manufactured goods and to use the railways less frely and the contraction in home demand for American manufactured goods would fcliihge the industrial and banking districts of America into great poverty. "As soon as America makes it clear that she is willing to accept repayment of her credits, together with in lerest on them in goods, produce and services, the credit situation will at once improve. Credits to Europe must be financed by investors rather than by bankers and by securities and good I bonds rather than by short bills." China Becoming: Self Dependent Chicago, May 13.?China is becom- i ing more self-assertive and self-dependent since the early days of the Washington conference, says Bishop Francis J. McConnell, resident Bishop of Pittsburgh of the Methodist Episcopal church, who has been visiting in China recently. Bishop McConnell is a member of the Educational Commission of the Missions Board of America and Great Britain who were sent to China six months ago. His statement was made public by a Committee on Conservation and Advance of the Methodist church here. "There are sure signs of the stirrings of a Chinese public opinion and of Chinese national sentiment in ad\ance of anything yet observed there," the Bishop said. Speaking of the relations of the Japanese and Chinese, Bishop McConnell said: "The Japanese have made one notable failure and that is they have failed to make a friend of China. One does not have to be in a Chinese city long to note the intensity of the enmity of the Chinese toward the Japanese. He is utterly blind who rates this enmity as of no practical consequence in view of Japanese superiority in arms. "The Chinese have found in the boycott a powerful weapon. With consummate genius for non-cooperation and passive resistance, China can free herself from nil outside influence which she chooses to ban?when the time comes. And the time is coming soon ir the years just ahead when China will inevitably come to a selfassertive, self-respecting independence of foreign nations. This is a plain-as-day fact that a stroller on Chinese streets cannot miss. "I do not thing there is danger of another Boxer uprising. At least if there is such a rising the weapons used will not be swords and guns." Bishop McConnell said that the presence of an ever-growing liberal sentiment?not necessarily a liberal party?in Japan is not a myth. "If Japan does not embark upon a career cf imperialistic conquest of China in the next ten years it is not likely that she ever will," he declare^. "By 1032 the democratic forces will probably be, if not irresistible at least so effective as to make it impossible for war plans to be carried through in the old high handed fashion. lECff From the Forced I SPEC I For Wednesday I A CLEARING IIP ON THESE DAYS OF MANI I IT. "QUALITY AND PRICE." A C0MBINA1 I IT'S A NEW STOCK." I A clean up in MEN, LOOK! BARI H Cheviots and GingI hams. One lot solid REMEMBER OUR S colors, plaids and Men's Dress Pants .... 1 apron checks. AH Men's Work Pants . . . . I patterns, guaranteed Underwear, unions, 1 lot, fast colors for Hose, any color of lot for S Tl 1 If* ? | i nursaay ana rn- Four-in-hand Silk Ties . I day Four-in-hand Wash Ties, 9 pt Bow Ties, silk, pretty pat 9 Dress Shirts, cheap at . . 9 all. Work Shirts, a good one 9 Handkercb'efs, good qua 9 per yard Hats, high quality De Luj I B.rg.m.' - riot. Caps, the latest thing, an< R And No. 12 Mummys B Poplin only 98c I WE GAVE AWAY BROOMS GALORE SATUI I GET'YOURS. BE ON TIME AND DON'T ft I FUTURE. THERE ARE NEW SHIPMEN1 I NORTHERN MARKETS, TO BE SACRIFIC Et | MEN, WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAP IN FA1 I WE HAVE IT AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES, AN D I THE LINEN CHEST ! I You Can't Buy too Much at These Prices. S Counterpanes, crochet quilt, 72x90 i superior quality, at $L65 { I Sheet, Gem, 72x90, $1.00 value at . . .79c I Sheeting, Pepperell, 10-4, 90-inch . . ,45c Towels, face size, 15c value, at .... 9c < Towels, Turkish bath size, 35c value at 25c You Know J. L. J I JOLLY TEARS HIS HAIR, BUT WE SI* I IS COMI I United S I HHH OES Sale at Jolly's IALS and Thursday i ! DEPARTMENTS. YOU CAN'T MISS I ION YOU CAN'T BEAT. AND, "FOLKS, I GAINS GALORE! Clean up on "Lin- I COMBINATION weave," white waist | $1 65 ?C0("S> newes* thing & $1.25 in attractive patters. j|. , your choice 65c fjow js t|,e time. I I_ ! TaW nrluanfono a! y J- UU ? UII1U j C U1 ggp silk and cotton 23c Joi,y's hard lt'ck- | terns 39c His loss-yoiir gain, gj 85c At | 65c _ A I 1 still they come vF Or V/ e 89c PER YARD y ID AY, AND PROBABLY YOU DIDN'T I 11SS THE OPPORTUNITIES OF THE | rS ARRIVING EACH DAY FROM THE I ) AT THIS SALE. NEW SUITS FOR THE jj ZT, EVERY THING YOU WOULD DESIRE, | GOOD, CLEAN, NEW STOCK. | FOR THE CHILDREN I They are the EesL People on Earth. Children's Hats, regular 79c value, your choice at 49c r\.i - ? - - Ihildren's Sandals, $1.95 value, your choice at $160 "Kiddies" Oxfords, $1.25 value, yom choice at 90c 'Kiddies" Buster Brown Hose, 35c w va?ue, your choice at 20c & mi v I nion, S. C. j OLE WITH YOU, FOR HIS STOCK I PLETF. I ales Co. I ) ?