The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 12, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
Cubliikrd Daily Except Sunday By
l ME UNION IIMES COMPANY
Lewis M. Itiej Editor
Itegi ler I at the Postotlicc in Union, S. C .
a- set olid class matter,
I ones Bui.ding Main Street
Bell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year $4 0')
Six Months 2.0 i
Three Months 1^00
ADVERTISEMENTS
One Square. lirst insertion (1.00
Every subsequent insertion 00
Obituary fiotices, Church and l.odge
notices ami notices of public meeting-, entertainments
anil Cnrds of Thanks will b>rhnrgetl
for at the i ate of one cent a word,
cash accompany iliK the order. Count the
words ami you will know what the cost
will be.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A tsoeluted Press i< exclusively entitled
to the ii-e for republication of news
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and alio the local
news published tlier- in.
MONDAY, JUNK 12, 1922.
It has been planned to food .r>00 at
the barbecue to he tfiven at the can
uiiijr factory Wednesday. The stack-!
holder;, the plant* rs t.f tomatoes and
each correspondent of The Times is
expected to attend. These will need
r.t? ticket of admission nor any invitation
ul her than that published. The
entire 250 of them is expected. Heentire
250 of them is expected.
Besides this lion an invitation has been
extended to 2f?0 additional individuals,
and it is hoped that every one of them
will come. Five hundred?we wish
it could have been 5.000?are expected.
VV'e do not want a single one to
fail to come. Theie vi.i be no charge
whatever for admission, nor for cold
drinks. All will be furnished free by
the canning company. The entertainment
will be held in the new building!
just completed on North Pinckney
street.
Some of our very best friends have
shown a little bit of impatience with
lis in the matter of our having so
much to say about the cannery. They
appear to think that enough has been
- aid and that they are entitled to a
rest. We have felt a bit doubtful
concerning our right to keep on, and
on, and on, stressing the matter. But
we have the conviction that an expuiment,
a new thing, a radical plan to
change the entire scheme of things
requires considerable persistence. The
plans we are outlining are radical,
revolutionary. But we have been so
obsessed with the idea that there was
urgent need of a change that we felt
justified in hammering right on until
the end sought was attained. Our
plan, though modest in the beginning,
is wide in scope, provided we can put
the concern upon a sound basis. There
is no nuson wnatever for our going,
on in tin* old wasteful way, allowing
food products to go to waste in our
garden.s and fields and then turning
right around and buying tomatoes,
heans, peas, cabbage and other vegetables
in cans brought to us from the
gardens and fields of people li\ing a
thousand miles away. The process is
wasteful, extremely wasteful. Then*
is no sense in producing wholesome
fruits and vegetables in our gardens
three months in the year and then going
without fruits and vegetables the
remainder of the year. There is no
sense in our sending out pll our surplus
money each year to bring in the
\ery things th.at we should produce
and conserve ourselves. We should
send out our surplus product and thus
bring in money. More money will cir
i tl.de in our county. We will then
be upon the up-grade, not the down
grade financially.
There is another (hint? our critics
overlook. We need the cooperation to
succeed. Publicity enables us to got
the cooperation. Three or four hundred
earnest men and women behind
an enterprise can command success.
Success this year, under the great
handicaps we have, will bring abundant
success another year, and when
we purpose canning additional things.
The field is almost limitless, that we
know, and there is no impossible
thing standing in our way of success.
"A strong pull, a long pull and a pull
altogether" will win. The more we
look into the situation the more convinced
are we that the only two real
dangers are: Insufficient capital and
insufficient product. All other causes
leading to possible failure are minor
Serious Disorders
In Coal Mines
Terre Haute, Ind., June 10. -Serious
disorders broke out in several of the
coal mines near here early today, according
to reports here. Three hundred
men, some armed, are reported forming
to march on the Riley Mine, while
?; party of 100 are reported to have
attacked the Kern company mine and
injured onp of the employes there.
The cave man buried his dead with
the solemn religious rites as any in
vogue today.
Hot water heating is the most eflicient
in house warming.
Our cat says these June days art
long and juicy.
? A
Our cat says whining gets no bon? s.,
et
Our cat says the new fire engine is ar
a dandy. *
Our cat says light diet goes ex- a*
sc
ceedingly well with warm days.
* * R
Our cat says kindness warms thi
cold heart. rs
itOur
cat says right thinking hears er
fruit in right living. w
Our cat saws he hopes there will In
ni
not be a one of the fiOO expected
guests at the barbecue Wednesday aj
missing. ta
* pi
Our cat says community building is 1C
performed by cooperation. ? P*
... *
Our cat says righteous living carries
great reward. rc
<l<
Our cat says those who glory in al
their shame are past mending. si
* ? b<
Our cat says pay your subscriptions ei
to the cannery. .
is
Our cat says most bad automobile ^
accidents occur on a straight road. pi
. p]
I
"The Best in Drug Store Goods, K1
the Best in Drug Store Service."
Motto of the International As- ^
sociation of Rexall Clubs.
? P'
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK g
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C. j.'
' S(
I H. W. EDGAR '
Funeral Director ' ?'
And Embalmer n
ol
Ambulance Service
B
N'ight Phone III 1?Day Plutfie 129
Nest door to Flynn-Vincrnt
Shoe Store e
!j
j.
Government Seeking |?
Control of Prickly Pear 'L
Sydney, N. S. W., May IS (B.\ ^
Mail).?Millions of acres in Queens- .
land and northern New S >uth Wales
are infested with prickly pear and
the government is continuing its endeavors
to control the scourge by use
of its natural enemies, such as inserts
and bacteria.
Scientists engaged in the investigat
ions announced that they believed t|
that they are on the eve of important
discoveries. They have drawn ^
upon practically the entire world foi |
"weapons" with which to combat th (J,
menace, organisms having been reeeived
from South America, Texas, jr
Florida, Mexico and other countries. ^
"From the laboratory results it j,
seems as if there has been established
here a complex of organisms which ^
provided they art together in the field f(
as they are doing in the laboratory, y
and provided the moths breed sufficiently
rapidly, may bring about com- .1(
plete control of the prickly pear jr
menace ultimately," said Professor p
Harvey Johnson, one of the scientists
engaged in the work. "As the num- o:
her of insects grow it is honed that in .1
?, ... IJ,
a few years' time, appreciable prog- s(
ress will have been made in those h,
districts in which the organisms will <>j
have been liberated." sj
Air Fighters in Less Danger |!(
Paris, June 9.?There was less dan lc
gcr of death, in the late war, to of- tt
fu-ers who fought in the air than to tc
those who combattcd on the earth, sc
French statistics show that 29 per- ,r>,
cent of infantry officers were killed fo
while only 21 per cent of aviation of rn
fleers lost their lives.' to
The fatalities among officers in
general, as compared to enlisted men pi
in all branches was nearly equal, be eo
ing 19 percent for the former and af
18 r? percent for the latter. wi
The percentage of losses by age av
show that the 20-year old soldiers, in
both officers and men, suffered the ap
most.
Here the death list was 29.2 per- fy
cent, while men from 4!? to 1>0 years yo
old lost in killed between 3 percent efl
ai.d 5 percent of their numbers. eli
ppeal for
Broadening Interest
Lob Angeles, June 8.?Until "serv
i is made the basis of all business,1
e possibility of government contro
11 hover over private and corporat
terprise, Preston S. Arkwright
esident of the Georgia Railwa
d Power Company, said in an ad
ess today before the Internationa
invention of Rotary Clubs.
Mr. Arkwright appealed for i
roadening of the interest of ever
isiness man, looking toward th
neral end of complete understand
g and the resultant fairness ths
nst be the rule in all bu iness deal
gs."
Abuses of business, he declarec
ust be corrected by the man er
iged in business. Failure to d
is, he said, "will result inevitabl
correction by compulsi n throug
jvernmental restrictions."
Discussion the recent history c
merican railroads, Mr. Arkwrigh
lid, "that they practiced unwarrani
I discriminations between peopl
id localities and their free powt
rnsed is unquestioned."
"Public sentiment was arouse
jainst them. As an inevitable coi
quence they were subjected to go\
omental regulation and contro
egulation once begun becomes pr<
ressively more restrictive. Thei
ites were fixed, their earnings lin
ed, their services specified, their oj
ating conditions prescribed, th
ages of their employees fixed.
"Duties and responsibilities Wei
riposed upon them and the opportl
ity to meet them through entei
rises, initiative and business mai
*ement taken away. As an inev
ible consequence, expansion and in
rovement of railroads ceased, sen
e deteriorated, operation became e:
?nsive, freight and passenger rate
rcame high and the whole counti
ith all its industries and all its bus
coo 10 nuiici 111 ^ i'uiu want U1 I'ttl
rnds ni new territory, by the aboi
jnment and taking op of railroac
ready built, by inadequate and ii
itficient equipment everywhere, an
?cause of rates and charges higl
than industry can bear."
The speaker declared that a rep
tion of the history of the railroac
occurring in the public utilities, i
le meat packing and coal Industrie
iron in the administration of rei
roperties.
"Security from the possibility ?
overnment control is a delusion
[r. Ark wright continued. "Ar
usiness or industry will be held \
i so affected by public interest i
> justify governmental control,
ublie sentiment demands it."
Mr. Arkwright questioned gover
lental interference as a remedis
leasure. ''Operation of business I
overnment," he said, "does not pr
?nt monopoly; it assures it."
What is needed among men inte
?ted in business. Mr. Arkwright coi
nued, "is intelligent self interes
>lf control, refraining from unfa
ivantage, determinatoin to gb
ilue as well as take it, realirntic
mt one class cannot profit at tl
>;tiise of another without eventu
i.-.s to both, and that all classes ai
dually dependent on the servici
" each other."
iig Tobacco Company
Urges Care With Fir
Washington, Jun<? 9.?"Besure
xtinguish match, cigar or cigaret
. fore throwing away." This wan
ig now appears on the cigaret
ackages of one of tlie largest Ame
an tobacco companies and is the fir
xample of its kind in the Unit*
tates.
Secretnrv of Afi'icnltim> Wollo.
: whose department the Forest Se
ice administers its 150,000,000 acr
f national forests, wrote thv^tobaci
.mpany expressing liis gratificatu
rer their action.
"Th.. fire danger incident to the u:
f m itches and tobacco," writes Se
Mary Wallace, "is usually given li
e consideration by the vast army <
mokers. Statistics compiled by tl
ational Board of Fire Underwrite
how that the annual oss from fir
iuse 1 by matches and burning toba
j in the United States reached tl
npressive total of more than $73,OOf
IK) during the five-year period 1915 1
[119, inclusive. To this total must 1
dded a considerable percentage ?
le unnecessary fire destruction in tl
>rests of our country, where ea<
ear fires destroy or damage sufttciei
mber to build homes for the entii
opulation of a city the size of Wasl
igton, New Orleans, Denver or Sf
tancisco.
"In the vast areas of national fo
;ts under the administration of th
epnrtment, man-caused fires are
nirce of constant danger. Camper
miters, fishermen and woods worke]
i all kinds smoke in the forests,
ngle lighted match or glowing ci|
rette carelessly thrown aside mi
>st the government thousands of do
rs for fire fighting, to say nothing i
>e timber destroyed, the harm dor
? waierflow, and the desolation <
enic features. During 1921, ov*
100 fir*?c APPiirro/1 at* V*/*
-WW .... .. ./.VU...U wit viir liai/iuili
irosts. Of these 80 per cent wei
an-caused and 732 have been trace
careless smokers.
"The government alone can do con
iratively Uttle toward ridding on
untry of this fire menace which yea
ter year impoverishes the nations
faith. Public conscience must t
vakened to the end that we may hav
the United States 105,000,000 sell
pointed fire wardens.
"It is, therefore, particularly grat!
ing to feel that the example set b
>ur company will materially aid th
'orta of this department towar
iminating smoker's fires."
Totem Poles of Alaska
t
Ketchikan, Alaska, June 9.?Indian
~ totem poles of Alaska are as beautiful
and as interesting as the Parthe'
non of old Greece, according to Dr. P.
e T. Waterman, who is in Alaska study ?
ing the totem poles for the Smithy
sonian Institute.
Along the Alaska coasts the totem
poles are disappearing and Dr. Waterman
was sent north by the insti8
tute, at the request of the United
y States goverhment, to make a study
of them and record their history before
they are all gone. In the native
^ village of Kassan, near Ketchikan,
he found a large group of poles.
Dr. Waterman says he has found
that the totems were used not only
l" for memorial shafts but also were
? used by the early Indians as receptay
cles for the bodies of their dead,
h The first totem poles were beautifully
carved by professional carvers
^ who used flat colors, made from local
minerals. Dark red, deep blue
k" and black were used in coloring and
'e not the gaudy yellow, bright red and
iT blue which were found on the later
poles.
^ Each totem has its own name and
the naming of the pole was the ocT~
casion among the Indians for a pot'1*
lach and the giving of presents.
>_ "Moving up Higher" was the name
of one pole belonging to the Raven
l" tribe and "Bear Kneading" was the
*7 name of another, getting its name
^ from the way a bear walks, a movement
similar to that of a woman
kneading bread.
In one village Dr. Waterman found
r" a pole on which was carved the figure
of Alexander II, who was czar of
Russia when Alaska was sold to the
*7 United States. Alexander was pictured
as wearing a frock coat,
c~ epaulets and pocket flaps. This,
Dr. Waterman believes, was to show
'Y the contempt of the Indians for a
czar who "could not hold."
*" Dr. aterman expects to spend anl*
other month in southeastern Alaska
I? studying totem poles before returning
to Washington, D. C. He has del<*
voted the past twelve years to Indian
research work.
>
i- In Bankruptcy
Is
in In the District Court of the United
8. States.
For the Western District of South
Carolina.
SNo. B-382?In Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of *
L. E. Morrow, Unibr.. S. C., Bankrupt, y
iy To the Creditors of the above named
. Bankrupt:
Take notice that on May 20, 1922,
18 the above named bankrupt filed his
if petition in said Cohrt praying that he
' may be decreed by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts pro"~
able against his estate, except such
it debts as are expected by law from
>y such discharge, and a hearing was
e_ thereupon ordered and will be had
upon said petition on June 22, 1922,
before said Court, at Greenville in said
T* District, at II o'clock in the forenoon,
n- at which time and place all known
? creditors and other persons in interest
.' may appear and show cause, if any
,T they have, why the prayer of said pe- m
tition should not be granted.
>n D. C. Durham, x
Clerk.
'f Dated at Greenville, S. C., May 20,
al 1922 5-22-29; 6-5-12
re ? - xi?v ssrt _
FOR QUICK SERVICE 8
PHONE 167
e We call and deliver your to
clothing in a dust-proof motor- 1
te cycle. We remove spots and
stains from clothing without
r' injuring either the fabric or st?
the color. Our modern meth- 1
;d ods make clothes look like
new, in the ihortest possible
e time.
* Give me a trial. 1 certainly
?n will appreciate it as much or j
>n more than anyone else.
Ho m ao ?.
se iwiuco m i cssiii^
t- and Repair Shop <
r,f Nicholson B&nk Building
,e Phono 1?7
rs - j
c- CHICHESTER S PILLS
W jpy TRK WAMtiNH IIBAND. A
I.ailU-sl Ask y our l>rac(4>t for /\
met '"cyOx
> Ck -^wB taaled IHuo Ribbon,
to ?A ^wi Take aa alker. ltuy .f rnr "
?c rl /iiiittu'satefe: 1
. \ V n k nown as Ttest, Safest, Always Ra)Uble
ot r SOLD BVMU66ISTS EVERYWHERE
lc ....
t QRU ISiS-SPRA! NS ^ ;
re Alternate applications hot and
h '\Jf cold cloths?then apply?
VJCKS
V APoRua
is Ow 17 MUlL Jon U$ed Yearly
,s Advertise in The Times. ^
M
A SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE?Ford coupe, in good mechanical
and running condition.
x-rice reasonaDie. rneoaore Mad
dox. 1403-6t
le
PIANO TUNING?Action, regulat- ;r
ing, voicing and repairing. Correct- ^
a' ly done. Phone 307-W. Gr, W.
"fe West. 6-12-lGpd
d ,
NOTICE ? Three thousand Harris- I
Brockman pumps in use; some of *
ir them 12 years old?some in wells
tr 225 feet deep; some in springs half
?1 ' mile away. If you love your wife
x* don't make her draw the water
e while you ride around In a?never
mind, come and sec us. Hutchins &
Co., Spartanburg, S. C. 1403-2t
1
y WEST SPRINGS WATER?Deliv
p . eries made only on Saturday and
, , upon standing orders, through th#
" winter months. Phone 2320. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf
ft
I \Vhen_y
3o*:
\ at
r ?_
r vf^3fti58BOUR **re ^ea^er
^ li<s.g\ v^trEi *s naturally
f tegjjl enthusiastic
r BSpjCTk^ when he shows
r you the 30x3'/2
fT USCO at $10.90.
^ To him USCO has alf
ways represented a tire
f value that he felt more
\ than justified in offering
r his customers.
r At the $10.90 price he
p can hardly be blamed for
y putting it to the front as
T the value he would most
r like to be remembered by?
^ * + :>
^ This much to keep in
f mind?
r
f
r United States Tires j >
f are Good Tires /
P Copyright y
f n.a.TuuCo.
Fiftv-Oirtt
mtfirHKjIjMfcaN. I Faetoriea
ANDERSC
Where You BUFFALC
Can Buy J W. LIPS
U. S. Tires: LOCKHAF
[ERE'S A TALCUM that's as fluffy
and soft as most face powders. Perfumed
with a delightful Oriental
bouquet. Soothing and gentle to
the skin. I'd like to show you
Watkins Egyptian Bouquet Talcium
Watkins Egyptian Bouquet Talcum
iet needs that protect your skin
from the sun and find and dust of
summer. Ask to see Watkins Face
Cream, Wntkins' Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo, Watkins' Vanishing
Cream. Mail order promptly filled.
T. B. Strange, Union, S. C., Telephone
217-W. 1403-2tpd
^OR SALE?Oat straw, onions and
fresh Irish potatoes. Phone 207-J.
W. N. Beaty: 1403-2tpd
dONEY TO LOAN?$100 to $500 on
city or country property. Also in
terested in discount paper. S. E.
Barron. 1386-tf
''OR SALE?One-fourth interest in
Union Iron Works. Good chance for
oflice man or mechanic. C. L. Hicks.
1401-3tpd
'OR SALE?One new Geiser thresher
with sixteen foot straw carrier,
complete with breaks and hand feed
attachment. The price will please
you. Ilutchins & Co., Spartanburg,
S. 14U3-2t
rOR RENT?One 3-room cottage lo cated
at West Springs. Fine for
summer residence. Price $10.00 per
month. W. J. Betsiil. 1402-2tpd
)NLY A FEW of the famous White
Sewing Machines left from the Bur- ris
Furniture Co. Bankrupt Sale.
Regular price $75, brand new, now
going for $30. Also a bunch of Edisons
and other records for less than 1
half price. Above goods can be
seen at Clark Clothing Co. 1401-Ct <
'"OR SALE?Soy and velvet beans.
Now is the time to plant. J. W. Gilbert.
ATTENTION, FARMERS?We have
a boll weevil trap that is simple and
inexpensive; fastens on plow stock,
straddles the row of cotton, knocks
him off, and catches him. It is now
on exhibit at our store. Hutchins ?
& Co., 171 N. Church St., Spartanburg,
S. C., Phone b99. 1403-2t
VE CAN NICKEL PLATE your automobile
radiators, head lights, head
light reflectors, spot lights and
bumpers. Never junk a piece or
metal because it looks bad, we can
replate it. Columbia Electro Plating
Works, 1110 Taylor St., Columbia,
S. C. 1382-30t
tS BARNES' SHOW CASE you pass
by, just pause a little while; look
"Tootsey Wootsey" in the eye and
see the babies smile. 1392-tf
JEN AND WOMEN to handle city
trade and retail the original and
genuine Watkins products, reme
dies, extracts, spices, toilet requisites,
household specialties, automobile
accessories etc. Over 150 guar- ?
an teed products. Our values are unequalled.and
Watkins quality is in
a class by itself. Write today for
free sample and full details of our
offer and what it means to you. The
J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 77, . New
York, N. Y. fl-6-12-19-26pd
i. i ? i
rou look at a / jr.
J '/a USCO / !|
$10.90 / ]U
USCO has always sold / ' '] I
as a quality tire of known / . i I
staiulards and perform' / lyl
cnce. / WAI
Today at $10.90 it / Id
fixes the worth. of / 1
your tire dollar at / * ' I'd
a new maximum / ^ ^ 14
by reason of Us / \4
ownautin* / M$ IA
g u i s h e d / |j
y usco I
/ *109? 1
cVo Wai^Jax charged |
^ Union, S. C
1 DRUG STORE ... - Buffalo, S. C
SCOMB ...... ,lniM>?vill? S. r
IT MILLS STORE - - ^ - Lockhart, S. C
HOME CANNING
MADE EASY! ;
9
Hp H
H M: *
H Jl,
^^sshbbe^^^b ^Syjn^
Food conservation is a mighty factor in the progress
of civilization. With the above machine the pwbUn i%
solved. You can can from your garden all you will need?
of fruits, berries and vegetables for the entire year.'
tome in and let us demonstrate the value off the wonderful
little machine. No soldering, no standing over a hotfire.
Simple, scientific, sane.
LEWIS M. RICE
.
At The Union Times Office.
1 M I m k i v |^l'A
Winter Cold and Absence g
y 1 of Green Stuff in Winter | , ?|R^
BotKKV^ J Feed Leaves Live Stock it I MSB
J Run Down Condition in 1
the Spring. |
Renew the health, strength and vitality of your horsey aisles, cattle,
liogs and poultry. Get maximum results in health, growth and pro- .,
duct ion. Spring is the time for refcewal in alt nature. You can beat
caro for your worn out and siek live stock by using
Remedies
They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase
production. Thero is % specific Caro-Vet treatment prepared by tbe
ablest veterinarians tor each live stock disease and disorder.
A Few Special CS5V*? Remedies
Caro-Vet Conditio a Powder r g .ajjfl ' jjL
\ horses, mules and cattje, price 76c. #
Caro-Vet Swine Condition Pow- f ,W^
I der, price 25c. i
J Caro-Vet Egg-Produ?er, prlea % Snfl^ni
Caro-Vet Tonic for horses, sonloa 8
and cattle, price 75c. IBold
by general stores and drug stores, under a positive guanustaa. I
of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries a com
plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. S
We are sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative book* of*
48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Chtide", which gives th* ?y modems- B
and tells how to trest live stock diseases. Ask for your copy.f !
CAROLINA REMEDIES 00., Inc.; Mfgrs., ONION, 0. 0 > 1
^ . . . 0
TTENTION, TRACTOR OWNERS FOR RENT?'Folly dumMie* *?use
?Hitch a Geyser thresher to your with all modem <W|)ai>omend?nd
tractor and it will pay for itself in convenience* at - ndmdnMbioMprice.
a few weeks. We have one left. Apply to T)w Wand? dtoof^ef^Mrs.
Hutchins & Co., 171 N. Church St., S. Krass, S. Mountain street.
Spartanburg, S. C. 1403-2t i 1402-2t i.
f