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THE UNION TIMES Published Daily Except Sunday By i HE UNION TIMES COMPANY Lewis M. Rice Editor Ki'Kisti i d ui. tlie Postotlice i'i Union, S. C . a < second class matter. Times flu idlnt Main Street Bell Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year M 00 Six Months 2.00 Three Months 1..00 ADVERTISEMENTS One Siiuare. lirst insertion $1 00 Every subsequent insertion 60 Obituary notices. Church and Lodge notices iitnl notices of ifeb'ir meeting. . en tertninnieiil s and Curds of Thanks will be charged for at the rate of one cent a word, rush accompany ing the order. Count the words and you will know what the cost wdl be. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The A seriated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of news dispatch rr< tlitcd to it or nd otherwise nedited in this i"ii?r, and aNo the local to ws puldi hod therein. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922. Tomorrow, .lime 1 I, at 12:30 o'clock th e bail ecue of the canning company will lie given at the canning factory n North I'int-kr.i'V street. Every subscriber to stock, e\ery planter of tomatoe for the cannery and every coru spomiont of The Times is expected. 1 In-y will require no ticket, no admision fee. Besides the above we are i xpeeting 2 a (I < thers 'hat we have invited and to whom we have given an admission ticket. We tiust they will come. The baibecue is to be at 12:30 o'clock sharp. From what we have been able to see Union county h: planted cotton, plenty of it. In spite of the rain and < ool weather, the cotton looks well From various sources we learn that the boll weevil has shown up already in considerable numbers. Now is a good time to consult I.. J. Browning upon the best method of controlling the weevil. P< rhaps nianv farmers have air ady consulted him or Mr. Wood, county farm ciemonsti afion agent. Others may have concluded t h:it thov will vi >*lit tlmv I always haw done, and in the belief tht the weevil will do no damage. We feel sorry for these individual farmers Their awakening' is going to be real sad. It used to be said that New England would always lead the country in the manufac.ute of cotton goods; that the South was a fine place to raise cotton, but could not manufacture it, or if able to manufacture it, could not compete successfully with the New England manufacturers. Now, it appears to be a fact that cannot be es< aped that the South will lead Nov England; indeed, the mills have been coming to the cotton fields so steadily that the manufacturers of New England aie beginning to he alarmed. In the en ) almost the entire manufacture of cot!< n goods will be right here in the South. .Many wise men see this coming, and they an' expressing the belief that a very bright future is just ahead. Our e..nning factory and trading roiporation is something new, and it h a hi. ahead of its day. We do not doubt, the fact that in the next decade, this !' < dinont county will not only i. ...I <: r r . .. ... i ... ... i.iv 11 ill 11 U i (IV ? vl I (' Ml lUlllMI, IHIt will al (. lead as a great food produe.. d f od consci ving centre. The progiossive far hum's w;ll give one, two then three an.l more aires to the raisisijr of fruits and vegetables. Canning at. home will l.e greatly multiplied. As i . things transpire, commercial anneiie. will pring up all over the region. With our eight months of p .sil.le production, with the great vari Iy of products that may he grown and with an awakening that is coming to t h farmers, we cannot but sen these happy results in the very near future. Our cut sa^^f^^hood i a boggy foundation upon which to build. a Our cat says it is a right good time* to begin to practice cooperation. # Our cat says his tomato patch is looking tine. ? ? Our cat says it is more popular to pick flaws than mend rents. Our cat says those who humbly seek to know seldom continue to grope their way in ignorance. ? Our cat says qualified praise is severe condemnation. Our cat says a good neighbor never meddles. * Our cat says it is not always easy to discern the truth. Our cat snys every Democrat must t-nroll upon his club book. V* Our cat says those who ruthlessly override custom often pay for their folly. South Carolina Home Producers' Asociation The home demonstration department has realized for sometime that the crying need of the country woman is to dispose advantageously of what produce she has. This could only be accomplished through organization. A cooperative organization handling the products of many producers is in a better position to establish and maintain outlets for these products than arc the individual growers. Also it is a well known fact that organizations I iiiiiui'.iu 1111*1 uiriiig us u ri'Miii ui a well-defined need, are very much more secure than those created by an appeal to prejudices or misconceptions. The year 1921 will ever be remembered as a year of unprecedented financial disaster and depression especially among the agricultural class, Not since the Civil War has the farmer been so perplexed with problems as to his present need and his hopes for the future, so it was that conditions were ripe for launching this new development of home demonstration work. Plans for the sale of specialized products through an organization to be known as the South Carolina Home Producers' Association were made in April, 1921. The purpose of this association is to convert the surplus yield of the farm into money by placing on the markel a standard product, and by this means to encourage production and conserva tion. Many women became Interested and as a result, the association was launched. Interest grew apace. A state marketing agent was secured in August, 1921, with headquarters a< Winthrop College. Originally, contracts were gotten out for a number of products, but owing to the difficulty of standardizing so many different things, the contracts were re-written in October 1921, and the number of products cut down to ten, most of which are distinctive of our state. They include Ihlackberry jam, plum jelly, artichoke [relish, fig preserves, grape juice, souji mixture, Dixie Burgoo, Brunswick stew, pine bark fish stew and butter. These products are being prepared by special recipes, put in attractive containers which are in most cases sealed with a mechanical seal and sold under a label of special design, the origina' of which was made by an artist in wa ter colors. Emphasizing the fact that these products were made in South Carolina, a beautiful palmetto tree is portrayed in the foreground. The output of the South Carolina Home Producers' association in 1921 was about 5,000 containers. All of these products which passed inspection have been sold. We have contracts this year for 200,000 containers. Containers are 1 eing ordered cooperatively. They are being bought in the wooden reshipping cases. Two communities, Ft. Motte in Calhoun county and Clio in Marlboro County, have ordered their containers by the car load. An exhibit of the marketable nrod nets which attracted wide attention was put on in Columbia at the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs on April 20-21. The elut women became much interested in the marketable products which are beinfj put up by the farm women of oui state. The presidents of 23 clubs pledged themselves to try and securt the endorsement of their clubs. Stepshave already been taken by seven ol these clubs, one of the county federations going so far as to order three cases of Dixie Burgoo in order that the excellency of this product may b< tested. Spraying With Kerosene Remedy Against Lawn Ants To get rid of lawn ants entomologists < f the United States Department of Agriculture suggest drenching the nests with boiling water or pouring in a small quantity of kerosene oil. Similar treatment may he applied to nests between or beneath paving stones, Spraying jjie lawn with kerosen-1 emulsion or with very strong soa;i wash is also recommended. For large ant nests disulphid of carbon injected into the nest by means or an oil can or a small syringe is recommended to kill ants. The fumes of disulphid of carbon have a very disagreeable odor and are inflammable, hut they are not injurious to higher animals in th.> open air. Sheep came in for shearing from ihe ranges near Centraia, Washington, with a luxuriant growth of mos on their harks which prevented tin fleece from being sold as the wool was not worth the expense of shearing During the winter the flocks fed in thr open country and the wool became drenched in the misty rains, and. mixed with the soil of the feeding pens, formed the basis for the formation of the fungus moss. Highway of Business Success Follow the "sign of sound advertising if you are seeking the highway of business success is the advice of F. M. Feiker, formerly personal Assistant to Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and now special representative of the Department of Commerce. Speaking at the First National Industrial Advertising Conference of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World in Milwaukee, Mr. Feiker declared that his suggestion applies to government as well as business. He said: "Advertising can bring government and business together, because advertising brings business and the public together, and the government's rriation to business is, after all, simply the public's relation to business." The Commerce Department is a "regular treasure cave" of coy.y ideas. Every advertising man in -i manufacturing establishment, every head of a copy plan board, should take a little box of note books and go to Washington for new ideas, in Mr. Feiker's opinion. He said that the whole program for a better understanding of statistics in industry, the advancement of our foreign trade and its long-time and vital relation to our domestic trade, the elimination of millions of dollars of industrial waste through simplified practice, all are full of n? ..... . ...... ...iki, iic ?uueu tiiai aner less than a year's work this division has already concrete evidence of accomplishment. The paving brick manufacturers have reduced the number of 1 paving bricks by mutual consent be1 tween themselves and their buyers from 6G to 5. The metal beds, wooden 1 beds, and spring and mattress manufacturers meeting together at the department decided on a few standard sizes instead of scores of odd sizes. "This squeezing the waste o?t of industry by way of industry is procecd' ing along many other lines with ex' iclient results assured," Mr. Feiker declared. Plans for Settlers on Molokai 1 Honolulu, T. H., May 18.?(By ' 'Mail).?Applications for allotments on land in the rehabilitation settlement on the island of Molokai were 1 made by 74 Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian families before the time limit expired, according to announcement ' by the Homes Commission, which has charge of the attempts to rehabili' late the Hawaiian race. There are lots available for onlv 20 or 24 families and the commission will select what it considers the hest fitted families arnon^ the applicants to inaugurate the 'hack to the land" movement for the Hawaiians as it was conceived by the late Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole during his service as delegate to congress, it was announced. As soon as arrangements can be made other tracts will be prepared on Molokai for additional settlers. The commission hopes to be able to place the first group on the land by July. i Lord Northcliffe Opposes Reduction I.ondon, June 12.?Opposed to efforts to reduce the wages of printers on I,ondon daily newspapers, Lord Norlhciiffe has resigned from the Newspaper Proprietors Association. He takes with him ail his newspapers including the Times and the Daily Mail with him. He has let it be known that ther will be ni reductions in the wages of- .printers employed on his publications. The Association was involved fin the matter; hence he decided to break with it. 0 In a statement on the subject Lord Northcliflfe declares he objects to capitalists, ignorant of Fleet street, dic(nting terms to men who have spent their lives trying to undersand the complex questions of a newspaper. With the possible exception of some sporting journals and a labor publi, cation, he says, a millionaire is behind every single I<ondon daily newsj paper. 'a mmt ' fr * "rj ideas for advertising both in the held cf industrial advertising and in the field of general advertising. "If twenty of our lar gest advertisers," Mr. Feiker said, "would approach their business from the point of view of eliminating waste plong the line of simplifying sizes and eliminating excess varieties and then advertise their programs of simplihcation to the buying public, one of the greatest forces for public education and more intelligent buying would be started. And more intelligent buying will make possible more regular production, cut out| ocnauiiui variation and unemployment." t "Let industry poliee itself," is the new policy of the Department of Com! merce in the option of Mr. Feiker. In carrying out this policy over 150 for1 eign trade committees from different i business associations are working through 15 or 20 special commodity 1 experts of the Department of Com merce in the extension of foreign . trade in different fields of activity, ! and as a result of this helpful service k to industry, the inquiries from busi1 j ness men per day at the department have jumped from two or three hundred to over one thousand, according 1 to Mr. Feiker. He referred to the accomplishments of the new Division of Simplified Practice, established less than a year ago > as part of the Bureau of Standards. "This Division does not tell industry what it must do to be saved, but re' verses the operation and acts as a ' center point to which committees of ' industry representing all branches, : buyers and sellers and specifiers, may come to discuss the opportunity for ' the simplification of dimensions and the elimination of excess varieties," I Mr or. ;,l II.. - JI.J -jr. -? wmm Bob-Whit? *AW Enemy ^ Off Com Root worm The hptr-white eats the adults or beetles of the corn rootworm which lay the KV thpt later become larvae or worifs and infest the corn. As many a^ 12 of >the beetles, according to the dtareau fief Entomology of the United?tates SKmrtment of Agriculture, hare been found in the stomach of onejbob-white The red-heuded woodpejker, qjjghthawk, cardinal, kingbinL and pijoobe also eat the beetles an fcreduo* the damage done by the Soijpeyn cyTrootworm. WtanMa jtaUpully employed in New York atX9|^uber 1,135,948, according to .t^^^Bt official figures. Womei^lHne higher class in Japan are conventionally expected to have little to do outside their own homes. The average consumption of rice in Japan is five bushels per person. ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble & Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. H. W. EDGAR Funeral Director And Embalmer Ambulance Service Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129 Next door to Flynn-Vincent Shoe Store FOR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 167 We call and deliver your clothing in a dust-p^oof motorcycle. We remove spots and stains from clothing without injuring either the fabric or the color. Our modern methods make clothes look like new, in the shortest possible time. Give me a trial. I certainly will appreciate it as much or more than anyone else. Hames Pressing and Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Building Phone 167 Notice All partis nre notified th'fit cold drink stands and places of business must close on Sunday, in accordance with the law. All parties throughout the county are notified to govern themselves accordingly. I have in sirucieu my deputies to see that closing of such places on Sunday be enforced according to the law. T. J. Vinson, It Sheriff. Notice to Taxpayers The tax book is closed for the purpose of putting on the June penaltj and issuing executions. After the first day of July, the tax book will be opened ugain for the collection ol taxes, and will remain open until the first day of September, at which time the executions will be turned ovei to the sheriff to finish up. J. H. Bartles, 1403-'2t County Treasurer. Notice to Debtor* And Creditors All persons holding claims n^ainsl the estate of Mrs. Bern ice Edwards deceased, must present the same, dul> proven to me, and all persons indebted to said estate must make payment to me. R. L. Younpr, A dm. Est. Mrs. Bornice Edwards. Union, S. C., June G, 1022. 6-6-13-2C WORN OUT AFTER SHE COOKED : A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound? Read the Result Cincinnati, Ohio. ?"I suffered for a rear with nervous troubles and irregularywPW|Ul||| ^'8 E. Pinkham'a W ra'n<,(' a" the time IF ^ ai"' 1 was unfit for | ** pfefl housework. I was 9] worn out if I cooked 5 ""^ 411 * meal, and was un|| ill I able to do my washfH H^ng* ^r'en<l8 t ^ ! Hand mv sister told \ . 8 lime if I would take n rlvour Vegetable Com-'' pound and Liver Pills I would be re*, lieved. After taking the first bottle I. felt better, and neglected it awhile, buV found I could not do my work until T was stronger. So I took the Vegetablo Compound again and now I am the mother of a 19 months old boy. lie is fat and healthy and 1 am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to be ad vising some one older.Mrs. Christ. Petrokf, 818 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains no harmful drugs and can be takorf in safety by any woman. ifa' % x Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence yf better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myen Tobacco Co. \ ( 20 for 18c 10 for 9c Vacuum tins of 50 - 45c Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given that I will make application to Hon. W. W. John son, Judge of Probate, in and for the County of Union, for appointment as administrator of the Estate of J. T. Vaughan. (liven under my hand and seal this fith day of June, 1922, A. D. James Vaughan, A T7Vf T TP aT -1 t-??> i IJOV. U X YUU^IIUII, I/IT II. 6-G-13-20 "The Best in Drug Store Goods, the Best in Drug Store Service." Motto of the International Association of Rexall Clubs. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS LOST?Two keys on ring, between the fire department and Dixie Cafe. Finder please return to Milam Petty at Fire Department. ltpd STOP, LOOK AND READ?Buy your toilet soap and talcum powders from me. It stops heat and soothes the skin. I carry a full line of the famous Sayman products. Try them. J. W. Dridgers, Union, S. ?., ' Route 1. 1404-4tpd i ! FOR SALE?Ford coupe, in good mechanical and running condition. 1 Price reasonable. Theodore Mad ' dox. 1403-Gt FOR SALE?Soy and velvet beans. Now is the time to plant. J. W. Gilbert. ATTENTION, TRACTOR OWNERS ?Hitch a Geyser thresher to your tractor and it will pay for itself in a few weeks. We have one left. Hutchins & Co., 171 N. Church St., ( Spartanburg, S. C. 1403-2t | AS BARNES' SHOW CASE you pass by, just pause a little while; look ! ?T..A1oo,. vu?u? ?J * wwovj ?i uuvcvjr in uic uyc UI1U see the babies smile. 1399-tf WE CAN NICKEL PLATE your automobile radiators, head lights, head light reflectors, spot lights and bumpers. Never junk a piece of metal because it looks bad, we can i replate it. Columbia Electro Plating Works, 1110 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. 1382-30t ' ATTENTION, FARMERS?We have r 7 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 , I & Co., 171 N. Church St., Spartanburg, S. C., Phone 899. 1403-2t ONLY A FEW of the famous White Sewing Machines left from the Burns Furniture Co. Bankrupt Sale. Regular price $7fi, brand new, now going for $30. Also a bunch of Edisons and other records for less than half price. Above goods can be seen at Clark Clothing Co. 140l-6t MILCH COWS FOR SALE?All ages, some good milkers in the bunch; prices reasonable. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. FOR SALE?One new Ceiser thresher with sixteen foot straw carrier, complete with breaks and hand feed attachment. The price will please you. Hutchins & Co., Spartanburg, S. C. l.UW-0t MONEY TO LOAN?$100 to $500 on > city or country property. Also in terested in discount paper. S. E. Barron. 1386-tf FOR SALE?Oat straw, onions and . fresh Irish potatoes. Phone 207-J. W. N. Beaty. 1403-2tpd NOTICE ? Three thousand HarrisBrockman pumps in use; some of them 12 years old?some in wells ? 225 feet deep; some in springs half mile away. If yoa love your wife don't make her draw the water while you ride around in a?never mind, come and see us. Ilutchins & Co., Spartanburg, S. C. 1403-2t I ?? - ? . Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos?blended i " 5 ' I - * For Electric Wiring and Electric Fixtures You will do well to consult me. Expert workmanship, good quality of materials and at reasonable prices. Get my estimates before placing your order. W. T. SINCLAIR HOME CANNING MADE EASY! ^ 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 ' J of fruits, berries and vegetables for the entire year, r 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. r V rnrif" a a n*/in * ILE.WU) in. Kltb | ? At The Union Timet Office. I bsmf HJ^JI < i M |H 'Hp PL HI ?HH*' Winter Cok^indAbsInoe^^^^ ^r 1 of Green Stuff in Winter f yTSHfeW I Feet* Leaves Live Stock in 1 ? < m ^un Down Condition in V LCurwH^B 1 the Spring. ? Renew 1 <ic health, strength and vitality of your horses, males. cattle, ? hogs and poultry, (let maximum results in health, growth and pro* . duct ion. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You can best , 3 care for your worn ouc and sick livestock by using 1 Remedies I They restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase fc pj production. There is a specific Caro-Vet treatment prepared by the T I I ablest veterinarians tor each live stock disease atul disorder. ^ A Few Special s?V^. Remedies I F?r Spring Use: Caro-Vet Condition Powder for ? JWg 'Jmn'3safc?-V^!^^ \ ',orfl09? mules a?<l cattle, price 75c. M B Caro Vet Swine Condition Pow- f jfiTuk U J Caro-Vet Kgg-Produeer, price % 1 Caro-Vet Tonic for horses, rnolos V A B and cattle, price 75c. & \ / jf Sold by general stores and drug stores, under a posltiPprpMMtobM Ir of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries, a cam g plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. - L 3 We are sending FREE to eaeh farmer an authoritative book of B 2 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symp'onjs V E and tells how to treat live stock diseases. Ask for your copy. ? ^ I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., UNION; S; 0. ; HERE'S A TALCUM that's as fluffy MEN WANTED?I* want a man to and soft as most face powders. Per- handle the genuine ?T. R. Watkins fumed with a delightful Oriental company product# in the southern bouquet. Soothing and gentle to half of Unioo county,' ami one far the skin. I'd like to show you the southern half of Sparianbucg Watkins Egyptian Bouquet Talcium county. About 2d 'other racaufctturWatkins Egyptian Bouquet Talcum ritories in South Carolina. Ladies .et needs that-protect your skin can handle city trade. I would likefrom the sun and find and dust of to have a lady or gentleman to hansummer. Ask to see Watkins Face die the products in- JonesviUe ami Cream, Watkins' Cocoanut Oil Carlisle. Address T. B. Strange, Shampoo, Watkins' Vanishing Union, S. C. 6-6-9H>d Cream. Mail order promptly Ailed. : ' T. B. Strange, Union, S. C., Tule- FOR SALE?A bargain' in a one-ton phone 217-W. 1408-2tpd Ford truck. J. E. Tinsley. I404?2t - ^ ( |