The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 14, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
fubliihi'ii Daily Except Sunday By
lUt. UNiON TIMES COMPANY
Lew la M. nice Editor
Kcyistcrou it the Poslollice uf Union, S. C.
im ofoinl class matter.
Imie* Bedding Main Slrffl
B?-ll Telephone No. I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(':!? Y c.ir 14 0')
; x Mud' h a.0'1
I ir.e M"illhi 1.00
ADVKR TISEMENTS
i no Hunan. fir-t insertion fl.00
I ii'iy iil> iui'lit insertion. r>0
Obituary not iocs. Church mnl laiilKC
i .!ii r - and notices of public meetings, ent
rl .in.i i nt - and Cards of Thanks will l>.
. ,.|i ;ci| fur at the rale of one cent a word.
tsh iirrimiputtyiitg the order. Count ; h>
v.orils and you will know what the cost
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A-> iM'iatt'il Pros* i- exclusively ?*nt<tI *?1
to the u -?* for r?*|?(iI?Ii?*>it ion of news
dispatohoi t%re<lit??| to it ??r not otherwise
croditod iti this t?:? . find also the looul
n.'vvs published therein.
WEDNESDAY, Jl'NE I I, 1022.
Some niii- asked when we would
n'iisi' to agitate tin- question of a can
in ry. Tin- answer wo Rave was:
"When we get tin- J'Jo.MUl necessary
t. run it success fully." When* yot
know a thing is necessary, why hesitate
fti perform it ? It will requirjust
that sum to put the movement
upon a sound basis. And we do not
intend to desist u: til the entire
amount i< secured. If sufficient can
ital he put in at the start, we see nu
icason for failure. The only other
\ital reason is insufficient product e
i an, and this we have already over
tome. Tlie farmers o' i county hav
: tood to us nobly. I e y it rve plant
d tomatoes?lot) and more acres
And the plants are looking fine! li
We sueceed this year, we believe the
farmers will come to our help in ever
increasing number's, and instead oi
Inn acres, we tan easily procure 2<Xl
acres. And if we succeed this season,
we purpose adding another article
to the list. We have so ariftnged
it that we can add additional articles
at low cost in tlu* matter of machinery.
\W are today more convinced
than ever that we can not only op
erate a cannery here, hut we believe il
will yield a fair return upon the investment.
We will not believe thai
the people of Virginia, Maryland an
a number of other states even l'urthei
away, are any wiser than are we. l!
they can do it. we.can do it. If thev
harned how to do it. we can learn ho.\
to do it. If their farmers have learned
ho? ' to ifii.w products to be canned
our farmers can learn how to grow
products. We arc not upon the wild
goose chase that some of our friends
would have us believe. The venture is
not a crazy venture. The chance ol
success i ; encouraging.
Let it tie remembered that we alt
upon th.- verge of changes that arc
imperative. We must diversify- this
everybody knows; and the coming ol
the hoi| weevil has made il necessary
to change at once, liaising products
to |,e canned is a step ahead of tin
daily cattle idea. The dairy cattle dev
is most excellent. ll is the way <
hnild th soil. Soil, as it builds. he
come*- more and more capable of rais
inj? food product . We are on th
riuht road, of that we have no daub'
Wo may make mstnkes, for the rone
is new t > as. !mt we feel sure it lead
to something worth while.
Our cat says those who think only
of themselves soon find the rest of the
world RivinR them no thought Whatever.
Oni eat says a Rood ease is often
lost by overstating it.
Our eat says economy is fine but
I oarding is folly.
* *
Our cat says it is a fine time to sell
cotton.
0 0 0
Our cat says Union county produces
tine cabbage.
000
Our cat says most of the unemployment
in this country is voluntary.
*
Our cat says the showers last nijrht
are refreshing.
Our cat says anxiety to Rather
riches has landed many a man behind
the bars.
i
cut says honest work is good
tor the complex ion.
Our eat says shirkers are of little
value o a (ommunity.
? *
a. eat says team work is the set.'a
' f community success.
Our eat says hunger is the best
auee in the world.
Our eat says a dull man trying to be
' . inny is a Lore.
Our eat says we tret out of life what
we put into it.
Our eat says no man can afford to
I;_ a shirker in a world of workers.
*
Our eat says progress leaves the reactionist
stranded by the wayside.
I Our eat says be sure to speak one
kind word today.
Our eat says tell your blessings
i arm mile your irouoies.
Civilization Without
Christianity
Kansas City, Mo. June 13.?A plan
for universal public religious education,
as "the only way to stop the
paganizing of America," will be reporter!
to the International Sunday
i School Convention, which meets here
June 21 to 27.
Civilization without Christianity is
described by delegates to the convention
as "paganism," and results
from education without religious inf
struct ion, in the opinion of the spon,
sors of the plan. They assert their
belief that foreign elements in the
. population have taken advantage of
the decay of home religious influ1
ences in America, and thut the best
Americanization is to be found in religious
education.
I Christianity as "< e fountain head
of social progress" rather than a collection
of dogmas is the ideal se?n
by the convention leaders. They urge
' Christian leadership in popular music
- and restoration of the drama as a re
ligious art.
Three days of the convention's ses
sion are to be devoted to considera'
tion of the report of the Committee
' on Religious Education. Among the
signatories of the report expected to
be present are Prof. Walter S. Ath
. earn, director of the school of religious
education of Boston University;
Prof. Kuther A, Wiegle, chair
' of education, Yale University; Dr. W.
I I- Rafferty, editor, in chief of the
baptist board of publication (North);
I lb. Wade Crawford, assistant editor
of Sunday School publications, Methodist
Episcopal church; Dr. John W
i v:v,.,,.br?,.a ..-.i,,.-* ..t * u^..
. IIUV mv/MI, OUJH I IIIIVIIUCIIV VII ICUVIICI
training of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South.
The last day of the convention William
Jennings Bryan, who was invited
to speak to the convention twice, the
1 first invitation being recalled and a
second one issued later upon insis
tence by his friends, will speak and
. his address is expected to be the feature
of the day.
i Glacier Experts at
' Yellowstone Park
Washington, June 12.?"Very much
unheard of before," one of the glacier
experts of the Geological survey said
skeptically when recently shown re1
ports and photographs of the Grasshopper
Glacier which lies just out
side of the northeast corner of the
Yellowstone National Park.
However, the glacier is there for
any one to see, officials of the National
Park Service said today. Imbedded
in its ice there of thousands
of grasshoppers of an extinct species,
which must have been flying over the
mountains in living clouds when
they were caught in snowstorms and
killed, later to be preserved for countless
years in solid ice.
The glacier which lies in great
cirques at the head of Rosebud River
is comparable to any of the hig glaciers
of the Rockies, the Park Service
asserted. It is a safe glacier,
having few crevices. The view from
j the glacier is described as exceptionI
ally fine due to the towering saw'
tooth mountains about it, and the
yawning canyons of the Rosebud below.
Port of Petrograd Now Open
I,ondon, June 12. The port of Pet.
rograd is now open and five ships
carrying American Relief Administration
cargoes have already been
routed lup-e. They are loaded with
supplies for adult sufferers in Russia.
The opening of Pet rograd will
ease the problem of the American
Relief Administration shipping representatives
in the Baltic.
Of the 000,000 tons of supplies
which the American Relief Admin
istrntion is sending to Russia, 425,-1
000 have already arrived at either
Baltic or Black Sen ports. iCnhugh
of this food has reached the Volga
valley to maintain free feeding of K,000,000
persons.
Man's vision is much inferior to
that of birds.
asthma"
No cure for it, but welcome
m \ relief is often brought by? |
VICKS
V ApoRub
Over /> Million Jan Uted Yearly
Polish News
Warsaw, June 13.?One hundred
thousand emigrants left Poland for
the United States and Canada during
1921, according to figures published
here. During the same time 40,000
re-emigrants came into Poland,
bringing with them money estimated
at 900,000,000,000 marks or about
$300,000.
A new airplane passenger servit e
has been opened between Warsav/,
Vienna, Pragae and Budapest. 1h
lirst direct air service between Berl n
and Moscow, via Prtnzig, Mamel and
Kiga, will be inaugurated shortly.
The Polish American Chamber of
Commerce declares that trade be
Iween Poland and the United State"
is increasing rapidly. In spite of the
low rates of exchange, Polish-Ameri
can imports and exports in 1921 we t
nearly three times those of 1920. In
the first two quarters of 1921, Poland
imported 345,000 tons of American
goods, against 124,000 tons in tlx
same period of 1920, Exports fx
the first two quarters of 1921 we c
776 tons, as compared to 210 tons ii
1920. Poland's total export trade ii
192.1 also more than trebled, increasing
from 620,000 tons in 1920 to 2,000,000
tons in 1921. In 1920 Polist
exports were only 17 percent of th<
imports; in 1921 they were about 4'
percent.
The introduction of general com
pulsory education throughout Polanc
will be completed by the end of 1928
according to the program of the Ministry
of Education. The new meas
ure obliges every child of seven year'
to enter and attend school for sever
years, and already is in operation
but shortage of teachers and school
buildings makes its general application
slow. Warsaw alone must find
school premises for 10.000 extra ehil
dren to put the law into full effect
Eleven new school buildings are no*
being erected in this city.
Men of National
Prominence Meet
Indianapolis, June 1.1.?Men of na
tional prominence in the busities
world will address the business ses
sion of the third annual conventio;
of the United Slates Junior Chambe
of Commerce, which is to be held ir
Indianapolis June 14 to 17.
Business and pleasure will be com
bined, according to the tentative pro
gram, which calls for smokers, visit'
ahout the city and a hoxing show
One thousand representatives of thi
various chambers of commerce ar.
expected to attend the convlentior
They will represent forty junior
chambers.
Clarence H. Howard, of St. Ixruis
Mo., is scheduled to address the open
big session on June 15. Mr. Howard
who is said to be the originator of thf
Junior chamber idea, will speak o;
the subject, "Missions of the Unitcc
States Junior Chamber of Comoierce."
George O. Wilson, Dallas, Tex., na
tional president of the United State
< -hamber of Commerce; the Rev. Ar
I l,n<- ..f KV-t 1X7 T^.l
George M. Verity, Middleton, O
1011 iott H. Goodwin, resident viei
..resident of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States; Col. A1
vin M. Owsley, director of the Na
tional Americanism Commission o1
he American legion, and Col. Chas
Forbes, director of the Unitec
States Veterans' Bureau, are othei
speakers scheduled to addess thf
meeting.
"The Hermit Priest
Of Molokai"
Honolulu, T. H., May 22 (By Mail)
?Brother Dutton, the "hermit priest
?f Molokai," the leper island of the
llawai:an group, celebrated his 7Dtl
birthday and his ,10th year of laboi
among the exiled inhabitants of th
colony on the rock hound peninsuli
of Kalawao recently, according t<
messages to friends in Honolulu.
"I am still happy and the outside
world has no attraction for me,'
.vrote the successor to the famous
martyr-priest, Father Damien, whe
died, a victim of leprosy after years
of devotion to the care of the Kala
.vao exiles. "I find my duty and mj
pleasure in trying to ease the sufferings
of stricken humanity here,'
brother Dutton added.
The life story of Brother Dutton is
unique, according to Honolulu friends
He has ever set foot off ffthe lonely
isle since his arrival there ,16 years
ago to work with Father Damien.
Once a soldier, he retired with the
rank of captain after the civil war.
He was "debonair, a lover of the
pleasures of life, a Beau Brummfcl
and sowed his wild oats until he was
.15 years old." Then He concluded
that "his life had been wasted and
he must salvage it through penance."
As a convert to Catholicism, he was
baptised at the Trappist monastery
at Gethsemane, Kentucky. He determined
to bury himself from the
| world and spend the remainder of his
days in self abnegation.
In the Redemptorist monastery in
New Orleans he read magazine articles
describing the life of Father
Damicn on Molokai. He decided that
his life should he devolved to the
lepers, and he sailed from San Francisco
in lN8f). When Father Damien
died, he took o\er all his duties.
No mother nursed her children with
more tender care than Brother Button
bestows on his charges, visitors
to the colony have said. In life he
comforts them in body and ministers
to their spiritual needs.
I
/
Food is the Keynote
Moscow, June 13.?Food is the
keynote of manv Soviet Russian
problems;'hence the crop prospects
for September 1922 are of the greatest
interest. There is reason to believe
that the yield will be greater
than in the famine year of I *21, but
greater than this no one today can
prophesy.
If the 1922 harvest is fair, Russian
industry may show considerable
growth after September. Factories
"Would then be able to provide their
workers with food; the lumber industry
would improve if the woodcutters
were able to get rations, and their
activities would see the opening of
' saw mills.
As the meager food stocks in the
provintes become more and more depleted,
provincial Russians are coming
to Moscow to sell their belongings
to buy food in the city markets. Reversing
the process of a yenr ago,
| when difcy dwellers 'went to the provi
:nces for- food, now the provincials
find that Moscow, where free trade
has developed much more than in
> he country, has stocks available for
l-l with money.
Moscow's progress toward surface
prosperity during the past few
months has made it a startling con,
trast to less fortunate provincial
towns. .
Prince Regent of Japan
Hakohe, Japan, May 20 (By Mail)
I ?Many departures from the usual
activities of the Imperial family arc
. being made by the Prince Regent
but- none more noticeable than his
: interest in sport. During his visit
i to Europe he wAs attracted by golf
tnd on his return here started taking
I 'cssohs from members of the different
golf clubs whiOh are increasing in
| Japan. He put in some practice for
his game with the Prince of Wales
and while it was noticed he had a
rooa styie, nis enicicncy in the game
.v:ts not marked, due largely to nervousness
caused by ti e clicking of
r.mera as he came to the tee to drive
iff. After his match with the Eng.ish
Prince the Prince Regent came
to Hakone and practiced daily on the
links of the hotel which Was also
ontrary to precedent. Another surprise
for the Japanese people was
hat the Prince Regent in going to
, i nd returning frohi the course, instead
of saluting formally, took off
his golf cap and nodded in the most
informal manner.
. FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young And
Energetic You Feel After
Taking .This De-Nauseated
Calomel Tablet.
J If you have not tided Calotabs yoi
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system-purifying properties of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. A Calo
tab at bedtime with a swallow ol
[ water,?that's all. No taste, no nau
sea, nor the slightest unpleasant af
ter effects. You wake up in the
morning feeling so good that yoi
want to laugh about it. Your livei
! is dean, your system is purified, youi
appetite hearty. Eat what you wish
j ?no danger. The next time you fee
lazy, mean, nervous, blue or dis
couraged give your liver a thorougl
cleansing with a Calotab.
Beware of imitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in "checker
, board" (black and white) packages
bearing the copyiighted trade-marl
' "Calotabs." The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest-pocke'
^ size, ten cents. All dealers are au
thorized to refund the price if yo\
1 are not delighteel with Calotabs.?
p Adv.
?
ALL KINDS OF
CfeMETERY WORK
?
i Union 'Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
t - - ; - i _
INDIGESTION
I
; Busy Public Official Says Tbed;
lord's Black-Draught Hct)?s Him
Keep Physically Fit.
Clay city, Ky.?"I have been In
business here for twenty-one years;
am also coroner, riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows In all kinds of
weather and under all kinds of conditions,"
says Mr. 8am, T. Canr, of this
place. "To be able tri do so, I must
keep physTtfflly fit, nnd Thedford's
Black-Draught IS my stand-by.
"These trips used to give me headaches,
and that, I found, came from
hurried meals or from constipation.
"I was OonvTweed that Black-Draught
was good so now I use it, and It gives
perfect satisfaction. It acts on ths
liver, relieves Indigestion, and certainly
le splendid. I am never without It"
When you have a feeling of discomfort
after meals, causing a bloating
sensation, headache, bad breath, and
similar common symptoms, try taking
a pinch of Blatk-Draught after meals?
a pinch of the dry pow'der, Washed
down with a sUfclMw of wafer. This
has been fotrnll to assist the etotnaeh
and liver to carry on their normal
work, and helps prevent, or relieve,
constipation.
Your (tmggtat can supply you with
this well-known, purely-vegetable liver
mvdlcino. Insist upon Thedford's, the
original and only genuine BlackDraught
liver medicine. N0137a
0
: I You
| An ice-cold bott
| you glad to be tl
<1 Make use of yc
J home?telephor
for a case.
I Bottle
1; Delicious anc
fcj Bottled under <
I \ license from T*
Ea COMPANY, ATLANI
UNION CO
j UNION. %. C.
1^-?' --CT-'tr:|
"The Best in Drug Store Goods, J
the Best in Drug Store Service."
Motto of the International Association
of Rexall Clubs.
I II iti ri\n A n 1
n. VY. C.UUAIV I;
\ #
Funeral Director
And Embalmer i
Ambulance Service
Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129
Next door to Flynn-Vincent
Shoe Store
FOR QUICK SERVICE
PHONE 167
1 We call and deliver your
V
clothing in a dust-proof motor- ;
cycle. We remove spots end
1 stains from clothing without
injuring either fabric or
I the color. Our modern metht
ods make clothes look like
- new, in the shortest possible
r time.
Give me a trial. I certainly
, will appreciate it as much or
, more than anyone else.
Hames Pressing
i and Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank Building
1 Phona 167
- SPF.CIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
j MAN OR WOMAN WANTED?$40
c weekly full time, $1.00 an hour
> spare time, selling guaranteed host
iery to wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills, Norristtwxrn
\>.mn ionn 1AI nr-.i
I VUH.I, ? ciau, lO^y-lUlr y*t'U
MONEY TO LOAN?$100 to $500 on
city or country property. Also in
: terested in discount paper. S. E.
Barron. 138G-tf
ONLY A FEW of the famous White
Sewing Machines left from the Burns
Furniture Co. Bankrupt Sale.
Regular price $76, brand new, now
going for $80. Also a bunch of Edisons
and other records for less than
half price. Above goods can bo
: Seen at Clark Clothing Co. 1401 -Ot
WEST SPRINGS WATER- Deliveries
made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through th<
winter months. Phone 2320. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tt
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
tVio fomnnu Qoumun *\rA/lnot a
them. J. W. Dridgers, Union, S. C.,
Route 1. 1404-4tpd
FOR SALE?Ford coupe, in pood mechanical
and running condition. |
Prico reasonable. Theodore Mad1
dox. 1403-6t
AS BARNES' SHOW CASE you pass
by, just pause a little while; look
"Tootsey Wootsey" in the eye and
see the babies smile. 1392-tf
MILCH COWS FOR SALE?All ages,
some good milkers in the bunch;
prices reasonable. M. E. Pittman,
Carlisle, S. C.
WE CAN NICKEL PLATE your auto- (
mobile radiators, head lights, head
light reflectors, spot lights and '
bumpars. Never junk a pipce of
metal because it looks bad, we can replate
it. Columbia Electro Plat- 1
ing Works, 1110 Taylor St., Columbia,
S. C. 1382-80t
le your grocer J !
JE CO^cola HI
CA-COLA BOTTUNG COMPANY HI )
? ?? ? ? TELEPHONE 126 B |
HOME CANNING I
Miinr r*pv?
HIfll/E LrtOII
I
Food conservation is a mighty factor in the progress
of civilization. With the above machine the problem it .
solved. You can carl from your garden all you will need j
of fruits, berries arid Vegetables for the entire year.
Come in and let us demonstrate the value of the wonder- 1
ful little machine. No soldering, no standing over a hot .
fire. Simple, scientific, sane. , I
1 LEWIS M. RICE 1 :
At The Union Times Office.
IPSEhJV* J 'eec* Leaves Live Stock in. 1
Run Down Oondition in
H Renew the health, strength and vitality of your horses, mules, cattle, B
hogs and poultry. Get maotimum results in health, growth and pro- B
8 duction. Spring is the time for renewal in all nature. You can beat B
I care for your worn out and sick live*5tock by using ^
I Tlie.v restore health, bring back vigor and strength, and increase 1
Q production. There is a specific Caro-Vet*treatment prepared by the I
I ablest veterinarians lor each live stock disease and disorder* ffl
| A Few Special CSV5 Remedies I
| For Spring Use:
Caro-Vet Condition Powder for f
iBr a horses, mules and cattle, price 75c. i tSJSP
1 Caro-Vet Swine Condition POW- I jfifimk a
lKI der, ]>rice 2~>c. 1
wslnla^m^iXr M Caro-Vet Egg-Producer, price %
| Caro-Vet Tonic for horses, caulos U
J Bold by general stores and drug stores, under a positive guarantee I
5 of satisfactory results, or money refunded. Your dealer carries a com- S
3 plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. N I
S We are sending FREE to each farmer an authoritative book of B
g -18 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guide", which gives the symptoms H
$S and tells how to treat live stock diseases. Ask for your copy. I / i
I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., Inc., Mfgrs., UNION, S. 0. I
I WANTED ! |
Every red-blooded Redman member of Oudalee Tribe
No. 18 to be present Friday night, June 18th, 1922, at
8 o'clock. Come out and see what we have for you
and you will be surprised, if you like good eats ansd
good speaking. Other work of importance. : | t
b B. F. HILL, Sachem J. H. D. EUBANKS, C. of R. *
FOR SAI.E?A bargain in a one-ton FOR SALE?One huntfrtd Hbww
Ford truck. J. E. Tinsley. 1404-2t (100) Carolina Remedies stock, par
?? ? value per share of ten dollars <$10).
FOR SALE?Soy and velvet beans. Bids received up to Monday, June
Now is the time to plant. J. W. Gil- 19, 1922. The Bank of Union,
bert. Agents. 1404-6t
s i
; 1