The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 10, 1922, Image 4
**?******?(_
Where To Worship *
* + * * * * * * *
First I'resbyterian Church
Sunday school 10 a. m., Morning (
worship 11 a ni., Junior C. E. 4 p. u
m., night worship 8:15 p. in. Prayer t
meetings Wednesday 5 p. in. an I fc
8:15 p. in.
J. F. Matheson, Pastor. I
First Baptist Church i
Sunday school tomorrow at old a. 1
in., morning worship at 11:15 a. m.t 1
H. V. 1*. C. at 7 p. m., evening wor- i
ship at 8 p. in. ?
Special meeting of Barneas. E?rery
member expected.
The pastor will preach at both
hours. His subject for the morning i
will l?e "Counsel for Young Con.<
i ts." The evening subject will be
"Fife's Create.-1 Question. The ordinance
of baptism will be administered
at both services, to the younger
candidates at the morning service, to
the older ones at the evening service
ti... ....i.i;.. a- ?,i ?n ,.r ,
. t OIVll... iu uuvuu UU
the services.
Kdw. S. Reaves, Pastor.
Moii-Aetna Baptist Church
Breathing ?t 11 a. ni. ami 7:.'!0 p.
ni. I?y the pastor. Sunday school at
('nine ami bring some one else.
A he u l y welcome for each one. It.
V. P. I'. Wednesday afternoon 7:50
p. in.
II. Haydock Pastor.
(trace Methodist Church
Sunday school 10 a. 111.. preaching
at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
Kpworth I.eague 7:15 p. ni. Prayer
meeting Wednesday > p. m.
A welcome to a!: att.mling these
services.
las. W. Kilgo, Pastor.
Episcopal Church
Trinity Sunday. Sunday school
and Bible class in a. m.. It. F. Alston,
Jr., Supt.
Morning prayer and sermon by lay
reader. Announcements by the rector.
The public is cordially invited.
I.. W. Blackwclder, Rector.
Corinth Church (Colored)
Corinth Baptist church Sunday
n-imoi at in a. m? preaching at 11
a. ni theme: "Different Ways of
Dwelling." it. V. I'. IJ. at 7 p. ni.
Baptizing- at N p. in. The public is
invited to worship with us.
.1. S. Daniel, Pastor.
B'lhil A. M. E. Church (Colored)
Sunday school 10 a. in., preach :ng
1! :.'!ti a. in., subject: 'The Plan of
Salvation." Children's Day program
3:.",0 p. in., A. C. E. League 7 p. m.
P caching H p. in., subject: "The
P.odignl Son." .Monday night at S
p. in., sermon by Rev. J. W. Coleman.
Everybody welcome.
L. I). Gamble, Minister.
George Washington Not
So Lucky as a Suitor
New York, June 9.?George Washington,
"first in war, first in peace,"
held second place in the hearts of several
women he admired, for he was
rejected by at least three, says the
June Mentor Magazine.
Mary Cary and Betsy Fauntleroy
of \ irginia, and Mary Philipse of
Vonkers, all refused when the future
father >>f his country proposed marriage
to them.
African Tree Lives 100
Years; Is Two Feet Tall
New York, June !>.?The queerest
tree on eaiih is one that grows in
Damara hand, Africa, says the June
Mentor Magazine. It is the Welwit.'ihia
mirabilis, so named after its
discoverer, Dr. Frederick Welwitsehe,
a German botanist who discovered it
in the middle of the nineteenth een11
try.
The queerest tree lives one hun
d.ed years. It has but two leaves
during its lifetime. The trunk is '
t long and I I fret in circumfe;
? nee. The two leaves are (5 feet long
and 12 to 11 wide.
Food Packages Distributed
l.nndon, June !?. Distribution of
food pa< kages proviiled by the re(ent
f'haiive Souris benefit in New
York, lias begun among Moscow actors,
and hundreds of artists with
hand carts or carry sacks or boxes,
are crowding counters of the American
Relief Administration food remittance
department, located in the (
once fa.i,oiis Hermitage restaurant of
Moscow. Each applicant gets lis
pounds of plain American food.
Among them are such distinguished
artists as Kounihatov, Stanislavsky
and I^egkovskaya, names as well
known in Moscow as Barrymore or
Sot hern in New York.
The cablegram received in London
by the American Relief Administration
conveying this information, says
further that the price of the $10 package,
if it could he put up for sale in ,
Moscow at present, would be 83,000,000
rubles, more than three months'
salary of the highest paid star.
Electric Lines Opened
itorne, Switzerland, June 9.?Two ,
hundred and fifty miles of electric
mountain railways in the Canton of
firison have recently been opened. .
These lines connect the resorts of
St. Moritz and Pontresina with .
Davos and other points, including v
Coire, on the Rhine.
Switzerland has now a total of 1,- .
f?00 miles of electric railways many ^
of which have been transformed ~
from steum railways.
Jnique Description
Of The President
Washington, June 8.?Postmaster
Jenoral Work recently gave a "close- ?i
ip" impression of President Harding h
o a group of Western visitors who
ind called at the Postoffice Depart nent
to commend improvements of p
>ostal conditions on the Pacific coast
Colleagues of the Postmaster (len- h
*ral were >>f the opinion that Dr.
Work's description of the President 1
tvas so unique it should be made
nublic and consequently it was given I>ut
today as follows:
'The outstanding characteristic of I'
President Harding is his presence.
Phis can hardly be called a character- I
istic for it is the sum of many; all
in fact that a man has. The Presi
dent's presence is seen to best ad 1
vantage when he is receiving the
long lines of casual, curious and tran fc
sient visitors to the White House.
"This is almost of daily occurance t
and always follows the adjournment
of cabinet meetings. Many hundreds >
of visitors to Washington are massed
without, waiting for the cabinet of i
ficers to leave when they have been
assured they may shake hands with (
th?' President.
"The President's art of handshak
ing has been frequently commented
upon. There is no art about it hecause
it is real. It is an instinct. He
meets them by the hundreds day af
ter day, forty per minute if there is
no band playing, more if there is
music.
"The President likes children and
old people, and he is fond of dogs,
and they in turn like him, each in
their own fashion. The dog 'Laddie
Floy,' true to the Airedale instinct
for one master only, selected the
President as his special friend. Children
look up at him and pass on reassured,
having forgotten that it wa;
the President who held their hand,
while old ladies meet him with
Thank God for you, Mr. President,
or 'May God bless you,' or 'Our coun
try is safe with you.' Often an old
lady on that uncertain border line
separating the grandmother from the
angel, will kiss his hand, greatly to
his embarrassment.
"These old people; they impress
one and depress him too at times.
They have done their work, matured <
their children and are waiting. May
hap some are rejoicing them and
others may be a distress, but in
either event they are their 'children'
whom they must soon leave to th
vicissitudes of the world. To them,
the President seems a guardian and 1
his office a protectorate to those in
the little family world so many of us
live in. 1
"To these people the clasp of the 1
President's hands means much. They 1
come purposely to see him. Each
one passes on feeling that he has '
been waiting for them to come. Af- 1
ter the greetings as they mass in the 1
spacious room beyond, having departed
reluctantly, loking backward, the
emotions in the many hearts are beyond
knowing, but those critical, j
suspicious or resentful are all absen*
and the one feeling is common to al! j
that they are leaving a presence
'where welcome ever smiles and fare '
well goes outside.' "
Bandit Killed by Countryman 1
Mexico City, June 8.?A bandit who '
for more than three years has led a |
roving band of marauders through ,
the Tampico oil fields, was killed the
other day by one of his own country- ,
men who refused to believe that
Monte Michaels, six shooter in hand,
was on a friendly mission when he
attempted to force entrance to th' (
headquarters of a petroleum camp.
Monte, a hard-hitting and straight ,
shooting American, came to Tampico (
several years ago, ostensibly to work
in the oil fields. He tired of drilling
and pumping and started out to gather
gold by means of the familiar (
stick-up system. He prospered and (
he gathered followers. ^
Two years ago a price was set on j
Monte's head l>y the International
Petroleum company, $10,000 gold for y
him, dead or alive. Monte answered ,
the ehanllenge by holding up a pas- ,
sender train at Chorreras, Tamauli- c
pas, and bagging enough money to j,
keep him and his followers fot j
months. Other charges of banditry
have been made against Monte, but f
no one cared to match him in gun- v
play to gain the reward. j
Several days ago, however, Monte );
entered an international petroleum |(
ompany camp near Zacamixtle and t
finding the door of the headquarters
office barred against him, he drew his I"
gun and demanded admission. An
American, name not given, quietly
opened a side window and filled
Monte full of lead. I*
Union Route 4
The many friends of Mrs. Clarence
Cabman (Mary Going) will be grieved
to know she has under went a serious I.
operation at the Wallace Thomson
hospital we wish her a speedy recover.
Jesse Gallmnn of Spartanburg
<pent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
md Mrs. M. S. Gallmnn.
Miss Ruth Willard of Monarch snent
ast week on Route 4 and returned
iome Sunday accompanied by Mr. and
VIrs. T. N. Call man.
Herbert Pike and Lewis Wilburn
>f Loekhart visited at the home of
his scribe Sunday.
C.lad the correspondents had a nice ('ime
at the picnic, only wish I could
lave been with them. Our cat be- 111
ieves in giving us a growl time. We
bank him kindly.
~ h<
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times pj
J ones vilie News S
June 9, 1922.
The two highest scholarship averges
in each grade of our graded and ^
igh school which has just closed are '
s follows:
Advanced First: Jno. M. Gault, Jr., e
illie M. Geer. n
First: Mac Burgess, James Ly- n
rand.
Second: Martha Jewell, Tom Wilt
lams.
Billie Southerd Scott, Mary Estelle !_
telly. h
Fourth: Isabel Warr, Thru! Hames
lllerbe.
Fifth: Flora Lee Kelly, Dorcas r
s
)orcas Margaret Sams.
Sixth: Dorothy Scott, Doris West.
Seventh: Maggie Alman, John I
Ienry White. <
Eighth: Isla R. Ellerbe, Josephine 1
5. Scott. J
Ninth: Wyatt Wood, I/niise Wor- t
hy. ]
Tenth: Ray Brown, Josephine Ko- ]
;er. 1
Eleventh: Catherine Calvert, Aver- ?
>ell Blair. 1
Misses Frances Jeter and Millie 1
Drawford have returned from a ten ?
lr?u:.i?.o?u:_ ti.? 1
iciya vimv \a.j i iiiuacipnm, l nt*y Wi'l t*
rui'sts of Mrs. A. Hill and her son,
Lieut. Comndr. P. E. Hill, U. S. N.
\mong the many charming social affairs
they attended was a dinner-dance
ibeard one of the ships in the Navy
Card, and a week-end visit to New
York city. Commander Ilill is a South
Carolinian who has had long service
in the navy. He is a brother of Mr.
Luther Hill, who was married a few
years ago to Miss Marie Jeter of this
place. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hill re>ide
in Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Lynda Lassiter is visiting her
dster, Mrs. T. A. Littlejohn since the
closing of (he school. Miss Lassiter
is teacher of the third grade.
Miss Clara L. Spears Tms arrived
from her school in Greenville to visit
iier brother and sister-in-law, F. E.
and Mrs. Spears.
Miss Sara Scott spent Wednesday
shopping in Spartanburg.
The friends of the family of J. H.
Kerr are glad to hear that he will soon
return with his family from Nashville,
Tenn., to live here.
Miss Christine Littlejohn, a student
at Lander college, has arrived to spend
Ihe vacation with her parents, Mr.
an.'. Mrs. Ed. Littlejohn.
Mrs. Roy Moore has returned to her
home at Duncans after a visit to her
parents, T. H., and Mrs. Gore.
Master Billie Geer, little Miss Dorothy
Ceer with their grandmother,
Mrs. S. C. Southard, leave tomorrow
for Belton to attend on Wednesday,
next, the marriage of the children's
nunt, Miss Ruth Geer, to Mr. J. L.
Cobb. Both the children are to be in
ihe bridal party. Mrs. Mary S. Geer
has not sufficiently recovered from an
attack of influenza to accompany the
children.
A number from here are planning
to go to Richmond next week. The
railroad rates being so reasonable to
all veterans and members of the TJ.
D. C., it seems that every one eligible (
ihoulrt take ndvnntnfrp of seoinrr fV?ic
beautiful city and the many near
mints of historical interest.
Mis-; Geraldine Bowen has returned
From Anderson college for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. R. K. Tribhle leaves today for
t visit to her former home in Williamston.
She will be accompanied by
her attractive daughter, little Miss
Sara Florence.
Albert McWhirter and Mrs. MciVhirtcr
of Charleston are guests of
relatives here.
Professor Davis of the English detart
ment of the University of South
Carolina, with Mrs. Davis and chil- ,
lien, will spend Monday with Mrs.
M. S. Geer. They will be en route to
heir home in Saluda. ,
Mrs. Will Haile of Union was a
etent guest of relatives here.
Among our coys who are at their
espetaive homes from college are the
'ollow'.ng: Herbert McLaughlin from
17. <V . 1 - tit -- rx_ 1 _ _ ? '?'
nru.ioiu; vviu, uougiass, rcoyce l^iincohn,
Ben and Julian Calvert and Ev rett
Williams, from Clemson. Mr.
.Villiams was a member of this year's
graduation class. He has made an
xeellent college record and is another
>ne of our town's sons, of whom we
ire proud. He is the son of T. P. and
>lrs. Williams.
Miss Lucile MeWhirter has arrived
rom her school at I.ake City. She
fill go soon with her mother, Mrs.
I. F. MeWhirter, on a trip to Atantic
City. Miss Marie MeWhirter
eaves soon also for a girls' camp in
he mountains.
'OR RENT?One 3-room cottage lo
cated at West Springs. Fine for
summer residence. Price $10.00 per
month. W. J. Betsill. 1402-2tpd
OR RENT?Fully furnished house
with all modern improvements and "
conveniences at a reasonable price. 1
Apply to The Wonder Store or Mrs.
S. krass, S. Mountain street.
1402-2t jj
,OST?One Waterman Ideal fountain
pen with gold band around it, on
Philippi church ground Sunday,
June 4. Finder please return to B.
C. Ivey and get reward. B. C. Ivey.
3(1.00 WEEKLY selling hosiery guaranteed
wear four months or replaced
free. Salary or 30 per cent
commission. Free samples to workers.
Manager, Dept. H, 483, Darby,
Pa. ttpd
. . - y,
The world-famous actress, Miss
rnevieve Ward, who attained her
?th year recently, made her reputaon
chiefly in America, though for
any years past she has resided in di
ngland. During the earlier part of li<
r career Miss Ward was a star in
rand opera and only took to acting y?
oper in 1873. tr
INSCRIPTIONS TO
$20,000 CAN HER i
We have built our canning house,
istalled a boiler and will in a day or
wo, install our wagon scales. We
ave ordered machinery, cans and
verything necessary to operate a canery.
We are calling for the full pay
lent of the capital stock subscribed.
We have begun a canvass for $10,000
dditional capital. We have been so
>usy planning to get the machinery
n operating condition that we have
lad little time to give to the matter
il soliciting subscriptions to ir.cr? ase
he captal stock to $20,000. We will
low pi ess that matter. Several new
iubscriberg have been secured during
lie last two days.
jewis M. Rice **200.00
Z. K. Hughes *50.011
H. M. White *60.00
?. H. Garner **** *50.00
F E. Minter * *50.00
Or. Rus&el] Jeter *****50.00
R. W. Beaty *50.00
r. B. Strange 50.00
I. F. McLure ***50.0C
W. D. Wood * *50.00
EL L. Davis 1 . *50.00
1. R. Whitmire *****50.00
Roy Willeford 50.0t
Sam Berelowitz **50.0C
3am Kassler ***50.00
C. R. Lancaster 60.00
J. V. Askew *50.0C
Macbeth Young *****60.0(
E. M. Garner **50.0C
W. C. Wilburn *****50.0C
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr *****50.0C
L. G. Young . ***50.01
W W Po moll r.i\ t\r
? ? ?( vMkubil . ? UV.VV
D. Jean Whitlock BO.OC
A. G. Kennedy 50.01
Victor Smith 50.01
Ino. W. Gregory 50.0(
R. N. Sprouse 50.0C
W. W. Johnson 50.0?
C. B. Sparks BO.OC
r. B. Gault BO.OC
Dr. A. P. McElroy 50.0C
George Willard BO.OC
Gordon Bishop BO.OC
R. T. McMeban BO.OC
R. H. Harris BO.OC
P. J. Parham ....... BO.OC
Dr. J. W. JJuchanan . . . . BO.OC
H. J. West BO.OC
J. D. Hancock 60.0C
Dr. W. N. Glymph BO.OC
B F. Kennedy BO.OC
Goyan Austell BO.OC
L. J. Browning BO.OC
E. W. Stone BO.OC
Mrs. John R. Mathis BO.OC
J. Cohen Co 1B0 0C
Citizens National Bank . . 50.0C
H. C. Wilbum BO.OC
Dr. Theo. Maddox BO.OC
Miss Mahala J. Smith . . . BO.OC
Miss Edna Tinsley BO.OC
Bradley-Estes Co BO.OC
W. S. McLure 100.0C
G. B. Barron BO.OC
P. D. Barron . BO.OC
Union Bakery BO.Ot
Will Humphries ....... BO.OC
Mrs. Ida Raftey BO.OC
Louis Gault , BO.OC
W. B. Murphy BO.OC
R. W. Beaty (additional) . . BO.OC
D. Norman Jones 50.0C
C. C. Sanders BO.OC
G. K. Morgan BO.OC
L'hos. McNally BO.OC
R. Lee Kelly BO.OC
3. Allen BO.OC
K E. Wilburn 50.0C
Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . BO.OC
Roy Willeford (additional) . . BO.OC
Union Marble & Granite Co. . BO.OC
W. T. Ravenscroft BO.OC
B. B. Going BO.OC
[. K. Brennecke BO.OC
Dr. O. L. P. Jackson BO.OC
Storm's Drug Store 50.0_C
I. M. Wood 50.00
B. A. Owens . BO.OC
1. A. HoUigg:*worth .... BO.OC
T. J. Vinson BO.OC
'i t a tti. 1 --
j. u, ouiiiu | OU.IHj
Herbert Smoak *50.00
rhos. H. Howe * 60.00
Vlrs. P. B. Barnes 50.00
["ash 60.00
VIrs. L. M. Jordan * 50,00
j. B. Godshall *50.00
iV. J. Tucker 60.00
N. B. Aiken 60.00
1. E. Foster . *50.00
Sagle Grocery Co *****50.00
Vlrs. Jno. R. Mathis . . . *****100.00
.ewis M. Rice **100,00
?*. J. Parham 100.00
Jr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00
r. E. Kelly 100.00
. From 60.00
t, Louis Jolly 60.00
f. L. Bolton 500.00
)r. F. M. Ellerbe 50.00
V. T. Powell 50.00
V. T. Sinclair 50.00
>. Krass * 50.00
'. L. Duncan 60.00
)r. J. G. Going 50.00
5. E. Bailey 50.00
Yilliam Coleman *500.00
I. R. Lybrand 50.00
1. Hay dock 50.00
. V. Ivey 50.00
L W. Stone 50.00
V. T. Stoudenmire 50.00
!, Nicholson 50.00
,. L. Wagnon 50.00
'hos. J. West 50.00
F. Wallace 60.00
lash 60.00
'. A. Murrah 60.00
Total $7,400.00
Amount subscribed in produce
$1,160.00
Grand total $8,660.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
!)u not take one or more shares ?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.
Massaging, manicuring and hair
ressing are to be taught in the pubc
schools of Los Angeles.
Between the ages of five and six
?ars is the usual time for the beotha]
of a girl in Afghanistan.
n ' *.
V ' c
B|flw ^T ^r \?^>yj % ^y\
;
^ >f^2j
^ V/UU1IOII1U1B ill LillW
^?. 33 Main Street
Union, South Carolina
:ed in the general practice of
/e no longer represent th
utVaio Mills Co., the Union
fturlng & Power Co., or the
B 1 CI it mi Springs Railroad Co.
r. QUICK SERVICE
HONE 167
Increase cajj anc| deliver your
Washington jn dust-proof motorof
increasing" r
by 120,000,00( w? remove spots and
complete condfrom clothing without
at the petrolej either the fabric or
gested today ^ Qur modern methafter
an invee he c|o^
the bureau's p<
Mr. Dow est the shortest possible
gallons were \
densed still va^e a trial. I certainly
1921. - ~
"Application of the system to all re- Black
fineries, would give a possible gaso- Charle
line recovery by this method of 170,- Fleteh
000,000 gallons yearly," the bureau Flat I
said in a statement. Hot S
"The calculations of the Bureau of Hende:
Mines are based on results obtained in ^
refineries whose general methods are week ,
more efficient than those employd in . .
. ... origini
the hundreds of smaller skimming ^ ggjt
plants that have no recovery systems. j,(
It is assumed that in the less efficient
skimming plants, located in sec- ^ ^
tions where the supply of cold water
so essential for condenser used, is
scarce, greater recoveries could be
made than in large refineries studied.
This should he especially true of Oklahoma,
north Texas and I?uisiana
skimming plants, where summer temperatures
are high and where cold
water is scarce. A survev of these
1 plants, it is believed, would show that
' their losses in uncondensed still va1
pors would be much higher than in the
' plants where the studies of the Bu'
reau of Mines were conducted. TO
"The magnitude of the loss from Ashevi
non-condensation of these vapors has Atlant
1 been realized only by few refiners, Anders
fudging from the number of plants Black
that have recovery systems. The 13 Beauf<
refineries studied by the Bureau of Brevai
Mines are obtaining 128,(551 gallons Denvei
cf gasoline daily from uncondensed Flat R
still vapors. These plants are situ- Greer,
ated in the various refining centers, Georgt
other than the Pacific const, and are Greem
running crude representative of all Hendei
the producing fields east of the Rocky Hot S|
Mountains. In addition, several are j8ie of
running Mexican crude. Information jackso
from California refineries indicates [^ke
that on account of the smaller gaso i^jke J
line content of the California crude, i^nojr
there are no recovery plants of importance
in that state. The average I"
recovery of gasoline at the refineries practic
investigated by the Bureau of Mines mentio
( mounted to four-tenths gallon per turninj
barrel of crude oil charged. 1922.
"Unless preventive measures are trip wi
adopted, losses of gasoline from fail- Fc
ure to condense still vapors will in- Agent
crease in the future, because crudes R. C
are being handled in the field with Di
more and more care to avoid evaporation
and will therefore contain much
lighter and more volatile fractions .
than at present. ln ( e
"Condensation of the vapors form- "Con
ed bv heatincr crude oil is effected in from fcl
the refinery by leading- vapours e<' e'N
through coils of pipe submerged in pipes c
water. On cooling, most of the vapor expose*
becomes liquified, but a certain submei
amount of vapor, due to insufficient "Atn
time for proper cooling or the fact portanl
that its condensing point is lower tfran gasolin
the temperature of the water, will re- vapors,
main uncondensed. Also, certain oth- ter moi
er fractions will not be condensed, for densati
the reason that their liquefaction tion of
points are affected by the presence of some e
other hydrocarbons. A small part of this is i
this uncondensed vapor is dissolved product
- . ..1... -u-ll III III
1S P* -YT- if lu^sfcriLjii
Check. Protection
without a Machine
Given Without Cost
to Our cDet>ositors
TO combat the numerous frauds caused by
"raising" checks, we have adopted the Pro
tectu Check 8ystem. Bach Protectu check has a .
series of numbers Uthographed in indelible ink at
the end of each check [like a money order}. By
a cutting device provided with each check boos,
the end can be torn so that the highest amount
indicated on the margin of the check represents
die maximum amount of check.
This special site business check book, three
to a page, is suitable for all business firms.
Protectu checks may also be had in two pocketsfrc* ( )
If you are considering opening a rWlrfeig account,
by all means come in and see this additkxmal
service that we are giving free to our patrons.
SQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR FOGKF?
DESK AND PAY ROLL USB
a anil poilltrv. Get ?in?rimiim rr-~.z.
I duction. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature'. 1 |
S care for your worn ouc and sick live stock by using
3 Remedies
ji They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, a ?
B production. There is a specific Caro-Vet treatment prepi
I ablest veterinarians lor each live stock disease and di.?
3 A Few Special ^RoV^T RemedL
3 For Spring Use: ~iier
Caro-Vet Condition Powder for
'?v \ horses, mules and cattle, price 75e. i
1 Caro-Vet Swine Condition I'ow* f
f ^er' l,r'<,? ft
E Caro-Vet Kgg-Producer, ]?rico %
U Caro-Vet Tonic for horses, mules
t and cattle, price 75c.
R Bold by general stores and drug stores, under a positix
E of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer ca
I plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies.
S We are sending FREE to oacli farmdr an autlioritat,
48 pages "Farmors' Veterinary Guide' Y \vhieh givos thl
and tells how to treat live stock disensefer-^\flk for your <l ?r in
I CAROLINA REMEDIES <30., IncfV Mfgrs.,
Mountain, N. C 4.95 'saT^7 . . . 2.80
ston, S. C 8.45 Tuxedo, N. C 3.00
ers, N. C 3.65 Tryon, N. C 2.40
lock, N. C 3.15. Tybee, Ga 9.75
prings, N. C 5.90 Walhalla, S. C 4.75
rsonville, N. C 3.30 Waynesville, N. C 5.50
Dund trip tickets as above are on sale Saturday and Sunday of each
until September 23rd, 1922, with final limit returning so as to reach
il starting point on or before mid-night of Tuesday, following date
i.. No stop-overs allowed.
>r further information call on nearest Southern Railway System
Agent or address:
J. COTNER, L. R. PARTLOW,
istrict Passenger Agent, Ticket Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C. Union. S. C.
"summer excursion fares'"
(FROM UNION, S. C.) ~
?Via? ;
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
1 .
I TO "
die. N. C $ 5.65 I Mnr^hpail C.itv Mr*. ?
- -T ?V 9 T
ic City, N. J 38.52 Murphy, N. C 12.76
son, S. C 6.60 Norfolk, Va 26.06
Mountain, N. C. . . . 6.60 Niagara Falls, N. Y 62.80
>rt, N. C 22.10 Portland, Ore 126.80
d, N. C 6.66 Roanoke, Va 20.85
r, Colo 80.25 Saluda, N. C 8.76
ock, N. C 4.25 Sky Land, N. C 6.16
S. C 2.75 Salt Lake City, Utah 100.26
town, S. C 10.70 San Francisco, Cal 121.46
rille, S. C 3.50 St. Petersburg, Fla 35.40
rsonville, N. C 4.40 Tampa, Fla 34.00
wrings, N. C 7.90 Tuxedo, N. C 4.06
Palms, S. C 12.30 Tryon, N. C 3.20
nville, Fla 21.85 Tate Springs, Tenn 11.36
Toxaway, N. C 6.85 Tallulah Fall, Ga 9.10
lunaluska, N. C 7.20 Walhalla, S. C 6.30
, N. C. 8.60 Wrightsville, N. C 14.30
addition to the above Summer Excursion tickets are on sale from
ally all Southern Railway System Agencies to many other points not
ned above, May 15th to September 30th, 1922, with final limit re?
so as to reach original starting point by mid-night of October 31st,
Stop-overs permitted at any and all points on either going or return f "t
it bin final limit of ticket.
>r further information call on nearest Southern Railway System
or address:
. COTNER, L. R. PARTLOW,
strict Passenger Agent, Ticket Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C. Union, 8. C.
liquid that ha* condensed. pression gasoline daily through the
idensation of the vapors coming summer months, but drops to as low
i.j still into liquid is accomplish- 88 500 gallons per day in the winter,
ler by passing them through Ordinarily, the difference ii far less,
>r shells having large surfaces but there is always a tendency for
I to the air or through coils production to drop in cooler weather,
ged in water. "The. cost of installing recovery
lospheric temperature is an im- plants will necessarily vary, dependt
factor in the production of lng on local conditions such as the dise
from uncondensed refinery tance between different stills Which
It is found that during win- are sources of gas. the naturh of gas.
iths, due to more complete con- especially in regard to sulphur conon
of the vapors, the produc- tent, and the plant efficiency. How- _
the 'gas' plant will fall off to ever, a cost of approximately |15 per xtent.
An unusual example of gallon of gasoline (daily capacity)
a certain skimming plant which should be sufficient. The operating
es about 6,000 gallons of com- ooet of the gas plant is relatively tow."
<58
. ''.Jm