Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Buy It By the Barrel You can buy Havoline in 55 or 30 gallon steel dru (with faucets). This is the most economical way buv Havoline. and tK* mr** _ , .... W txy IU lltlll it, and by far the wisest way to keep your stock oil. Motorists know the value of using the same in a car or tractor. The nearesf Havolipe dealer will sell you the grs you need in the way you want it?either by 1 barrel, one or five gallon can, or by the quart. THE UNION HARDWARE ( DISTRIBUTORS HAVOLINE Ref. U. 8. PmL CHT. -T*? ? * HOME CANNING " I mm EASY! S " * " " ' JER 4 . *' .i# * 'Zm' y* Food conservation is a mighty factor in the progress of 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 fire. Simple, scientific, sane. i LEWIS M. RICE At The Union Times Office. e^ae m n a j? aa| ||a nn m|s ExtCIlSIOIl of P CTlOci of BILIOUS CHILDREN Compulsory Education # Tokio, June 5.?Advocates of the; Mack-Draught, Long in Successful extension of compulsory education Use, Praised by a* Arkansas from the present six years to eight Mother "Seen Dees years, now that, as they claim the fa Work." decisions of the Washington Confer ______ ence to reduce armaments have retfarmaduke, iM**?Speaking ?t moved the financial difficulties heretohlrhoElSJld ff.tebe?2! fore in the way of the reform' are fagarded ?l **the family medicine," urging the government to adopt it and llJa Mary B. Bill, af Rout* 1, thla have been told that it may be enBmi Ifm .. forced from 1926. #?uSl ? O.S5S!f3?1?iS 46"?"'ad The extension of the period of eon,fhen w* hay* aaur atamach, headache, pulsory education was a subject of At amy lirer or stomach trouble, we some interpellations during the last E Black-Draught. .It la an easy laxa session of the Diet. Dr. Baron Yamall/thlnkH toone* of the l*et kawo' formerly president of the Tokio adlea made." Imperial University, and others urged Black-Draught acta an tha Jaded this necessity in the upper house. B*er, ntty* hilt positively, end help* Beth the premier and the education It In ita important function of throw- . . , .. . * &? out wait# materials and polaoa* minister expressed themselves in rpm tha aygtaek agreement with the interpellators in la thou "and* ai hauaeholda Black- the view expressed and promise to BjraO0M I? kept handy for immediate carry out ^he suggested extension at Si in twi ff need, frornpt treatment * 7r\ . Sen la half tbTbattle, and will often the earliest possible opportunity. Blatant alight Ilia from developing in- The government authorities ealcu|a serious troubles. late that the extension of this period Ita well-aatabllehed merit, durlm K_. * ? * _ _ , , uv uwo years enians an increase 01 more than 7? yeoru ?f successful we, * ' Should convince you of the helpful ?om? 4.000 classes, each consisting of effects obtainable by taking Black 60 children. The additional number of Draught for liver and stomach die primary school teachers required will ardera. Oct a package today, an* b on^ d th exrH,naPS he inkeep it in your house. Bee thai De 8'uvu and tne exP?"ses ?e ,n* ^ package bears the words curred on account of the adoption of /Utardk ?'"b-Drauikt" NO-lij the new system will be some yen, 12,' jT " I_ . __ ' 000,000 in ordinary expenditure and Amer..iian r lag at Half Mast yen^ go,000,000 in extraordinary. In Cincinnati, O., June 6.?The Ameri as much as the training of 8,000 new can flag will be at half mast on July teachers cannot be accomplished in a! 9 on every American Legion club- short space of time it is expected that| house in memory of Col. Fred W. the three years wiii be needed as the Galbraith, who died on that date one preparatory stage. year ago, according to notice which * * * has been sent out to every American Telephone Diplomacy Legion post in the country by Le- Distance bids fair to disappear, so manuel Bolles, national adjutant of far as ease of communication goes, the legion upon suggestion of the The other night, when a government members of Robert E. Rentley post, official had gone to bed, his telephone of Cincinnati, of which Col. Galbraith rang. When he turned out and went was a member. to the persistent instrument he found Galbraith was killed in an auto- cn the other end of the wire a gov* mobile accident at Indianapolis while ernment representative In a foreign attending a conference of Legion of- country who, from his post of duty, fioials. He died in active service," proceeded by word of mouth to deliver said Adjutant B olles, "and was cut a message of commercial Importance, off in the midst of literally untiring When things r*ach the point that an efforts for the nation and the Legion. (Jficial in Washington converses with In Past Oommanuer Galbraith the 1>- ell of his assistants, wherever theyj gion honors one of the truest an J may be, things are going to be pretty finest leaders of America?he was lively for the Washington executive.? | untiring. He died too soon." The Nation's Business. i fw ' wB m of oil idc the COMPANY UNION, S. C. i OIL THE CITADEL TheMilitary College of South Caroline Scholarship Examination On July 14th, a competitive e: animation will be held at Union i fill one vacancy in the Citad scholarships from this county. A] plicants must not be under sixtec and not over twenty years of age c the opening day of the next colleg session, September 20, 1922. Th subjects for examination will be i follows: Algebra, through quadratic equi tions. Plane geometry. English grammar,, rhetoric and li erature. Ancient history, and American hi tory. The winners of the scholarshif must meet the r-equiremetns of tl Associated Colleges of South Car Una for admission. Application blanks, catalog, ai further information furnished upc request. Address: Col. O. J. Bond, President, The Citadel, Charleston, S. C. The Future of the Trades With the Far Eai Some people say the Chinese are poor that it will be difficult to increa their trade with us, writes Robert D( lar in The Nation's Business. I si that opportunities in China are gres er than in any other country, and will illustrate how this trade can enlarged with a conversation I on had with a Chinese on a street in t native city. I said to him: "We are going to increase tra here by increasing the purchasii power of the people." "But," said he, "it cannot be do?? At that moment a wagon load lumber from my lumber yard cai along; it was being pulled l>y 13 mt It was in the winter and snow lay the ground, but those men were i barefooted. I was paying them eig cents a day. I said: "You take those 13 men off th wagon, put a horse there with o man to drive it and put the other men into a factory, and you will i crease their purchasing power. Th will buy more and develop the coi merce of your country.' I asked him how many persona China were going barefooted, and replied that there must be 100,000,0 anyway, if not more. I told him th they were going barefooted from r cessity und not from choice and th it they could earn more they won rot go barefooted. Each one of tht wanted to huv n n?ir of ? stockings. Maybe a shoe manufs turer will read this; what would mean to him to supply 100,000,0 people ? And bear in mind that shoes are n the only necessities that these 104 000,000 people are doing without f the simple reason that they have be< too poor to buy.?The Nation's Bui ness. A new laundry and cleaning esta lishment has made the good people one of Chicago's exclusive suburbs ; up and take notice by announcing th it will specialize in "flapper ga tnents." Six coins, a spoon and fork, 01 darning needle, four ha*rpins, thr pins, furr screws, four needles, on button and a bottle tip. This is tl list of articles swallowed by a Lo don woman who was operated wp and recovered. Demands for Mere Goats Dele van Lake, Wis., June 5.?Preparing for the babies in the next 100,000,000 increase of the United States population, who he predicts will brine; a demand for more goats than can be raised, Charles A. Steeens, wealthy Chicago business man is breeding the Cinderella of the Ameriean barn yard. Mr. Stevens plans to invite distinguished visitors to a goat auction on his estate at his fashionable summer resort June 24, and at which he will dispose of a herd to 12 other persons who are also starting in to develop goats for their milk. These 12 also are said to be wealthy. The auction is not confined to these 12 but no other bids are expocted. The invited guests will include railroad officers who have charge of agricultural promotion on their lines, president of leading agricultural colleges, prominent physicians, including baby specialists, together with officers of infant welfare organizations, sanatoria and kindred institutions and agencies. The sale will afford opportunity for the study of milk goats and methods of breeding. Mr. Stevens, according to his own "account, started his first herd three years ago with three does, utilizing an old horse-and-carriage stable. He learned, he said, that the supply of pure bred does had become inadequate to the demand: "Last fall a herdsman appeared on the scene very determined to buy five of my does, and offered a very high price, giving me the privilege of selecting them. I declined the offer for two reasons: I would have been robbing him had I accepted the offer, and I had no does for sale. I asked the herdsman whom he represented and he declined to give the name, saying that he had the money to pay for them and wanted to take them with him. . "A week or so later I receive a letter from a prominent man in St. Paul, stating that it was his herdsman that had called on me and asking me where he could get them. I replied, giving 1l.li fc. 1 * ? ' - ? ? uaK ui uiccueii), n. mut* later 1 was invited to lunch with hitn and a prominent Chicagoan at a Chicago club. They asked me if I would not select i for them while in California a couple 1 of pieces each. I told them that if they would make up a carload, equip the car property with a room for the 10 man, milking stand, feed, water, etc., jfl that I would select the goats for them. E>- The result was that two carloads were sn made up and they will be disposed of >n on a 'bid for choice' plan at the sale r? June 24. e "Many humanitarian workers, Uke ?? Mrs. James A. Patten, who have within the last year or two entered this a- industry by starting small herds, are ow a class that is giving to the industry a substantial and prominent t- character." s- Some Queer Business Questions >s ie The public thirst for knowledge is unquenchable. If you doubt it, here are a few of the unusual questions ** that have been asked of one of the 1,1 nation-wide organizations which have their headquarters in Washington where government departments and semi-public institutions turn out statistics, reports and pamphlets in an ? unending stream. The questions are genuine, every one of them, and they are only a few of thousands: st I am requesting the parents, guardians, uncles or near relatives so who have marriageable able daughse ters? nieces or wards or possibly widows to get in touch as soon as *y possible with me in regard to the ltr personality, income and possible * wishes of the candidate for marriage into the aristcracy of Europe. ce 1 ? - v/uuiu jruu jjicb.ic scuu me u cure US for a wire cut which is on the foot of one of my horses in that little sunk-in place ? He is such a big, fine horse I'd sure hate to lose him. Will you kindly send me a booklet '' of Baltimore for I expect to be there ? for part of a day and would like to ne know what to try to see. in' There is a certain kind of white"l1 wash used on one end of the White a House and I would like very much for you to furnish formula for same. ^ Will you kindly recommend me a place where I can send for a cata116 ^ ^2 logue of electrte bell. Also a place ^ where I can buy some pictures for 1 " dining room as?fruits and birds. 6V Please recommend me a place where I can buy a good book about how to make a sun dial with all their particulars. 0Q Please furnish me with receipts at for making the following- Salted ie nuts, potato chips, baking?bread, at pies?fancy and novelty, noodle s; candy, soft drinks, scrapple and m meat, extracts, ice cream, pop com, n , yeast, chewing gum, pretzels, hard. soft?sweetmeats, doughnuts.?The it Nation's Business. 00 Lady Astor Very Nervous ot ??? j New York, June 8.?The next time o'r Lady Astor visits America, she intends to make no speeches. That was jj what she confided to reporters before sailing for England. Few public speakers, or workers of b_ any sort, are ever keyed to the high 0f nervous tension with which Lady Aslit tor seems charged when addressing at an audience. Her nervousness may r. not have been so apparent to listening crowds at her 40-odd public speaking appearances in this country during ner April and the ftrst three weeks of ee May. But if one sat near her, the eye ne quickly observed that she incessantly he wrung her hands behind her back and n- ran her Angers over and under her wr jeweled bracelets, the muscles of her arms and shoulders quivering from * ' ? A i^A A^A A^A A^U A^A A^A A^A A^A A^4 A^A A^A A^A A j^A A AAA A^A A^A Jl^A V^A. ^AA^A^]| <AlJ^ ! Revision in Prices oi ! Y X | Michelin Tires f 1 EFFECTIVE MAY 16TH, 1922 f . | NOTE PARTICULARLY BIG REDUCTION IN FABRIC CASINGS | |* Rim Size Fabric Cord *j* | 30x3 $10.90 $ | 30x3 1-2 12.75 $15.90 | | 31x4 18.75 19.50 | 2 32x3 1-2 17.50 20.95 J | 32x4 23.25 25.70 | | 33x4 23.80- 26.50 * | 34x4 24.90 27.55 * ? 32x41-2 30.80 \ J V ? " A Tires for Ford Complete sizes, The Incomparable A y Trucks both Fabric and Cord MICHELIN Y X Size 32x4 1-2 in stock. Five P,y Fabric ? f RegU'ar C?rd Five percen, discount 30*3 12 CASING S X Only $30.80 f?rcMh. Now $12.75 X x i | Hames Grocery Co. f | DISTRIBUTORS % > f?i ??ii isKmmmMaaBmmmBmmHBmBmmKBsmsaaammaum.auaamsBaammaKma^mmmmmmmm CLEMSON COLLEGE | ALUMNI BOOST THEIR ALMA MATER Clemson is one of the best equipped colleges in LOW COST the South for giving instruction in Agriculture, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Me- TIMES ARE INDEED HARD IN SOUTH chanical Engineering, Textile Engineering, CAROLINA CUT THE COST OF AN EDUCAChemical Engineering, Architecture, and other technological subjects. TION AT ( I.EM SON IS COMP.\RATI\ ELY Its location in the foot hills of the Blue Ridge LOW?SUFFICIENTLY LOW TO BE WITHIN Mountains is both beautiful and healthful. mm.- .,o?,.u . x,., ,Mi?iTioito nrw .. THE REACH OI- ANT AMBITIOUS BOY Its Church and Y. M. C. A. influences are the best. It has the largest and best equipped college WITHIN THE STATE. | Y. M. C. A. in the State. h Its Military Government insures^ proper atten- SCHOLARSHIPS, FREE TUITION, AND ?j tion to duty and to studies. * PAYMENTS BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT | Its Athletics are conducted on a conservative TO R. O. T. C. STUDENTS REDUCE THE ff: basis. .In Inter-collegiate football, base ball ten- COST TO A FIGURE NOT MUCH GREATER ? ? nis and track the "Clemson 1 igers have always " won their share of championships and are plan- THAN I HE t OS I Oh KEE1 ING A BOY T I ning for greater things in the future. HOME. H B We suggest that every young man thinking of entering college next fall carefully consider the b H many advantages of Clemson and write to W. M. Riggs, President, or .1. C. Littlejohn, Registrar, if< ? Clemson College, S. C., for detailed information. Any Clemson man will gladly give information. B I (Signed) Union Clemson Chapter?C. C. Thornton, President; II. S Harris, W. A. Schilleter, Vice j| B Presidents; J. E. Jones, Publicity Chairman; J. W. Walbarn, Secretary and Treasurer p a 's Home P THE ECONOMICAL POLISH FOR ALL SHOES. SHINOLA adds to the life of,'leather. Gives a durable, brilliant ^ polish that stands out. Wq dS) The SHINOLA box ha* an mcw nnonor Kn? ???? ? 7 v^vuvi mcii ciuiuiuaiuaiiy W lifts the lid. No more soiled hands or broken finger nails. ?8 8i$ Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. roS To make shoe neatness an easy habit m, ?yet the SH1N0LA Home Set. t jfij&k ; ^pVfcw A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. J Large lambs' wool polisher brings ) J ^?I|k the shine with a!few strokes. ^rjj| ^'S *? sa^'' 1 ' ' " I nervousness. , the Lady Commoner really was, and The International Typographical Somehow the strain never seemed to he made it h's j?h to keep her from Union lias decided to hold its convenaffect the clarity of her speaking talking too much to friends just be- tion this year in September instead of tones. In fact, her talks to crowds, fore or after a speech. "Nancy, Nan-; in August, as has been the custom no matter what their size, were in a cy." he would call in warning when- in the past. The meeting place will manner friendly and informal. Al- eve*" she pitched straight from a be Atlantic City. ways she was breaking away from her speech into chats to which she seem I prepared notes to. start a sentence ed to give just as much energy. Miss Ivy Hawke, an English merwith the loose, conversational "now," Reporters seated immediately in the n,a'(l W^? P'nns to try the ( hannel ftr ??WPii ?? . .. , , . T ?a swim this summer, has a record of ? . . . rcur of the .peaker'a dm. when Ij,dy ron,nin,,(| in Ul(, u,nU.r 12* But when the speech was done, the Astor itavc her farewell address no- hours nnd covering about 2r, miles. first woman member of the House of tjC(>d that her shoulders suddenly * * Commons was fagged out and in- deepened to a pink flush as she got The Federated Textile Unions of tensely nervous. That, too, seemed Up to talk. Then, when her message America will hold its annual ccnvennever to ruffle her smooth, smiling de- jlatj gone over, and there remained t'on in New York City the first week meanor, nor did her expression reveal only the two closing paragraphs, the August. fatigue. tension was relieved and the blush The first machine for sewing meLord Astor knew how high-strung faded from her skin. chanically was patented in 1790.