The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 14, 1922, Image 3
Y
All the
Old Timers
are smoking
STROLLERS
ft *
in,
cigareiies
They've, got
the ap?Pr
/ , ? vV
A Movje Star in every Vgcl{Qge
0h Not*
QhinouA
^yfmerica's Home Shoe PolishM
Makes tidy-looking feet?that
g give the right impression. SHINOLA b
0 brightens up your dull-looking shoes, IX
B and makes them wear longer. 9
B Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. 9
1 ?Always lOc.
^ To make shoe neatness /9rniitim^3l<iilB
sua easy habit?set the
SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,
IN THE MOUNTAINS 6F "
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
REACHED VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Accommodations reasonable and every feature of
amusement and education available. Write or call on
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
! Spartanburg, S. C.
S
0 UT HERN 1R AILWA Y S YSTEB
ANNOUNCES
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ACCOUNT UNITED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS' REUNION, RICHMOND,
VA., JUNE 20-22, 1922
LEAVE SCHEDULE DATE RETUR!
No. 36 No. 138 FARE
f.' Greenville, S. C., 6:26 A. M. 6:55 P. M. June 19th $7.78
Greer, S, G 6*0 A. M. 6:18 P. M. June 19th 7.53
Spartanburg, S. C. 7:35 A. M. 6:55 P. M. June 19th 7.16
Gaflfney, S. C. 8:10 A. M. 7:27 P. M. June 19th 6.76
Blacksburg, S. C. 8:30 A. M. 7:45 P. M. June 19th 6.68
Ar Charlotte, N. C. 10:05 A. M. 9:05 P. M. June 19th
At Richmond, Va., 19th 9:35 P. M. 7:10 A. M. June 20th
Proportionately low round trip fares from all other points, tickets I
be sold in addition to the above trains on June 17, 18, 19 and 20th, 192
with final limit to reach original starting point by midnight of July 9, 192
The above fares are for members of the United Confederate Veteran
A RHDPifit.inn nml momKora JV# fKnl* -tr* 11
V?vu iniiiiiicg ai:tuiil|)Hliyill)( LIlOIll.
For affiliated organizations, i. e., Sons of Confederate Veterans, Tt
Confederate Southern Memorial Association, United Daughters of the Col
federacy, including Sponsors, Matrons and Maids of Honor, the round tri
fare will be the lowest one way fare for the round trip.
Thbse desiring to make this trip must secure identification certificati
from the Camp Commanders of the U. C. V., which mast be presented \
Ticket Agent before securing ticket.
Through day coach will be operated Greenville, S. C. to Richmond, Vn
train .'Id, June 19th, through day coacheo and H^uDman Gars (Jrevi.vMie, S. C
to Richmond, Vn., on train 138 June 19th, 1922.
For Pullman Reservations and information rtlll on nearest Souther
# Railway Agent or address:
R. C. COTNER, , L. R. PARTLOW,
District Passenger Agent, < Tick.-t Agent
Spartanburg, S. C. Union, S. C.
Decalogue to try not only your presence, but yoi
Young Physicians encouragement and support as wel
f ____ "As soon as you are permanent!
, located seek out some promisin
Philadelphia, June 13. A decs- young man to take your place i
logue fo the young physician recent- coue(fe
ly was presented by Brigadier Gen- ,<Be not know? by how ,ong y0l
eral Charles E. Sawyer, physician to ;allUtf ligt is but rather by end.p
^President Harding in delivering the BUit9
commencement address at Hahne- ?.,n your ear,y yeara of praftj)
m*Pn m*dical college. adopt and execute a resolution to m
The decalogue included these in- m uf no contemporary and to sho
junctionst brotherly kindness for all.
"Never lose sight of the fact that ??Be wbo builds best for the futui
it is looking after the little thing? i? who, unaffected by flatterir
that make men great. prospects of numerous clientel
Keep yourselves in touch with the gtands for the principle of extra cai
d active men and women apd the prac- aml certainty of real service."
tical needs and policies of the times. ? ?
"Don't forget that you actually owe Iron mines in Great Britain we
to your community and to your coun- worked as early as 5b B. C.
S' ^
i
Home Demonstration Wort
Just at this juncture the thrif
l.cme demonstration club memb
finds herself confronted from eve
angle of vision with some phase
workk. The season for cannin
pickling and preserving is right he
and she realizes that there is no Ion
er any 4oubt as to the benefits co
ferred upon the general health of t
family by canning fruits and veget
bles so absolutely essential to the di
of the household, these being t
sources from which they derive vit
mines, mineral matter and everythii
vitally needful in keeping their ph
siques in properly functioning ordei
Knowing that a correctly balanc
diet is necessary for the welfare
her family, she determines to procu
this varied diet through fresh veget
bles an'd fruits all the year. The horn
maker realizes three important thinj
when the period for conservati*
comes in. First: That home demo
stration canning methods have mai
the way sure and easy for her. Se
ond: Knowing the importance of frc
and vegetables in the diet during tl
entire year, she can entertain no e
cuse whatever in a failure to provi<
them. Third: She has the assuran
that a supply of canned produc
makes her work easier, the canm
fruit solves many dessert probler
and aid greatly in reducing the gr
pprv hills
Cucumbers, cabbage and other veg
tables may be brined now to be us<
later for pickkles. Following is
"Sure Keep Brine Recipe," viz.:
1 pint salt, 1 pint vinegar, 1 pi
sugar, 1 gallon sterilized water. M
well, pour over vegetables as soon
cold. Weigh vegetable under the su
? face of liquid, when fermentatb
ceases, skim off white scum, po
melted paraffine over the surface of
quid to seal until ready for use. Wh<
ready for pickle soak vegetables
clear water over night, drain tho
oughly dry next morning, pack in ja
and cover with spiced vinegar addir
two cups of sugar to each quart ?
vinegar if sweet pickles are prefern
or one cup of sugar otherwise. Inte
spersing grape leaves with the veg
tables in the brine makes the cucun
bers green and brittle.
Succession of garden crops must 1
kept up, lettuce may be sowed evei
two weekks, use the Iceberg varie
for June and July planting to obta
the most crisp heads. As shady pla<
as possible should be selected for tl
growth of this product these hot day
We may now make two plantings
corn thus giving an abundance for t
ble use and to be involved with oki
and tomatoes in soup mixture this fa
Kale may now be sowed for wlnt
? greens. Cabbage seed should be soi
m ed now for winter use, dust the b>
with a mixture of one part sulph'
and six parts line to prevent the i
evasion of the cabbage magot so pre
bMlit in . fall cabbage crops, when tl
plants -are set out it is wise to du
the mixture into the cavity made f
setting- the plant.
Celery may be sown now to gr
fine plants Wf August transplants
Cauliflower and salsify may now 1
planted. The cauliflower sowed nc
gives splendid heads in the fall. Pla
bush beans, 1000 to the bush, eve:
two weeks a few rows, to have the
I an trie ian. me white navy bei
should be planted now and gather
dry for winter use. A two weeks su
cession of these may be planted fro
March until July, gathering them di
and making a wonderful marketir
= product for the demonstration met
A bers in winter. The little white ef
turnip may be planted now and com
in very early during the fall, like tl
radish, they develop very quickly.
About the middle of July put tl
Irish potatoes from which the sap h
evaporated, in soak the night befo
planting to insure a good stand f
fall growth. There is no reason wl
club members should not market Iris
potatoes during the entire wintf
The Lookout Mountain makes the be
production, but the cured culls fro
the Bliss Triumph yield a very go<
fall crop.
Last of Old Mounds to Go
>? St. Ixmis, Mo., Jane 10.?The la
2. of the famous mounds, which skirt
2* the Mississippi river in North i
4 Loots, and which gave this city tl
sobriquet, "The Mount City," is beii
ie levelled to make way for an ice plant
i- This last of the old mounds, whi<
P are supposed to have been built
prehistoric times, is about 500 fe
in length and about 300 feet wide.
:o The e**av?ttng fences report th
spears, arrow heads and prcahar
i., shaped pebfefes are found in t
1., mounds, which in times past ha?*be
the sites of homes ot early St. Lo
o tsiaos.
When St. Louis was founded the
were 27 of these mounds leading fro
the little city on what was called 1
scientists the "second bank" of t
_ river. They were striking parts
the landscape in the neighborhood a
,r impressed visitors to the place. Wh
" the city became a small town t
'y mounds caused it to be called t
"Mound City," although the grow
In of the town has obliterated most
the traces of the artificial earthwor!
ir e?
e- In 15 Southern States 14,690 hou*
were screened against flies and m<
:e quitoes last year as a result of t
iy efforts of home demonstration agon
w according to reports to the Unit
States Department of Agricultu
re Similar demonstrations and otli
>g measures for fly and mosquito con to
e, will be used again this year in pa]
re of the country where flies and m<
quitoes abound and screening
houses is not a common practice,
re .<?..
Advertise in The Times; get resul
c Will Relight Famous Charge
ty Word has been received here from
,er Gsneral Smedley Butler, command'
ry ing the United States Marines at
of Quantico, Virginia, 3ay ing a schedule
ig of events which will comprise th<
re manoeuvres here from June 2 J to
g. July 5 is being prepared and will be
n- forwarded to the Chamber of Comhe
nierce as soon as completed,
a- Interest here centers in the proet
gram to be followed on July 3 and 1
he at which time Pickett 3 charge will
a- be repeated. On July 3, the r??th anniig
versary of the charge, which spelled
y- defeat for the cause of the Confederacy
in the Civil War, the att?ck*will
ed be staged by the Marines as it was
of made by the soldiers of vh South,
re According to informal.'', .j gi\en
a- by General Butler the Mar'ne* wiil
e- be divided into "Blue" and "Gray ' degs
tachments, each group taking the poan
sition occupied by the Northern or
n- Southern army on the third day of the
de battle of Gettysburg. The "gray"
c- unit will occupy the line marked now
lit by Confederate avenue and the charge
he will start from General I>ee's monux
ment. The "Blue" detachment will ocie
cupy part of the line held by the Unce
ion soldiers, extending from Little
ts Round Top to Cemetery Hill. The obed
jective of the attacking troops will be
ns the same as that of General Pickett
o- and the charge will end at the Bloody
Angle, where "the flower of the
e- South" were forced to turn back on
ed July 3, 1863.
a In every way possible, the condi
tions that existed and the weapons of
nt the Civil War period will be simiix
lated by the Marines staging the atas
tack. Artillery positions occupied
r- by the two armies will be used by
on the Marines to opeTate light field
ur pieces.
li- On July Fourth, however, Pickett's
en Charge will be launched as it would
in be were it to be fought today. Inr
stead of the "Gray" troops marching
rs across those open fields In close forig
mation as Pickett's men did, modern
of fighting methods will be employed.
?d Many of the formations of attack der
veloped in the world war will be used,
e- Instead of relying on cavalry to do
n- the work of reconnaissance us General
Pickett was forced to do, airplanes
will serve this purpose. One of the
ry features of the attack will be an air
ty "battle" between the opposing planes
in over the lines.
Latest types of heavy and light
he artillery will be brought into play?
s- weapons which would have made
Pickett's charge an impossibility had
a" they been known in '63. These will
ra occupy positions used by the crude
" pieces operated by the Union and Coner
federate armies.
N- Daily manoeuvres- will be staged by
ed the Marines during their stay in Getur
tysburg, but these will be of little imn*
portance compared with the presentav*
tions of the famous charge.?Star and
he Sentinel, Gettysburg, Pa;^ '
St m i
or Salvage Company to
Raise Lusitania
ve _
London, June 13:-"The statement ca
e bled from New York that an American
1\V
salvage company-was going to try to
n raise*the- LusttftniaJ*has aroused keen
ry interest here, "Bbt most of those whc
m speak with authority about lifting
ar' ships from the- bottom of the sea are
e sceptical-as to the Lusitania-ever be0
insr
m Sir Frederick Young is strongly ol
1 y the opinion that it will never be done
He had charge-of the Admiralty Salvage
section during the war, anc
brought into port nearly 600 ship?
^ that had become war casualties. Man>
of thent-had been torpedoed and a con
siderable number had been sunk. Nc
on? knows more about raising sunken
as ..
ships.
ro
To an interviewer Sir Frederick ha?
said it is very improbable, though nol
^ absolutely impossible, that the Lusi*
tania could be raised. The cost would
be out of all proportuM to her value
After lying seven years at the bottom
of the sea it would cost as much tc
reinstate her as to build sew vessel
To build a floating chamber 90C
feet long and 100 feet wide and to attempt
to raise the wreck by means ol
steel cables, would involve, Sir Fred
st ertck pointed out, an expenditure sc
?d considerable as to make the undertakit.
ing-by that means quite impossible or
lie any commercial bemls. The glterna
ig tive method of mrsing the vessel b;
pumping in compressed air hardlj
ch seemed feasible. Before that could b;
in done she would have to be made aii
et tight by closing all openings. It is
impossible for divers to work at t
at depth of 250 feet, and they would hnv<
lv to go that far under water to get ai
iic tne Uisiuma. The greatest depth ai
en which divers now work successfully is
u- 180 feet.
re ' Tm on Foreign or a
mi
by Berlin, June 11.?The question ha;
he been raised in the Pramian Diet
of whether it would not be -advisable U
nd tax foreigners, since-their presence it
en saeh large numbers here is causing
h" an advance in the prices of food.
he It is probable that the Minister 01
th the Interior will reply to the question
of The possibility of fnitbei taxatioi
<?. in this direction, hi conformity witl
the Treaty ef Versailles-.end the ts:
w* new levied en hotel reams, alread;
*" has been considered. Individua
communities may be aittheriaed t<
tH| levy an indirec t tax on foreigners,
ed .... re.
tinder an agreement -recently enter
ier ed inta between the -British govern
N>1 ,ment and the United States Depart
rta ntent of Agriculture frosen pork cut
>Ri may now be imported into England.
Lake Tftfcaca in the Andes (12
mrtes long) is 12,&U5 feft above se
ts." level. ^
j Caoco
J to the.
! Last
I Drop
a V 9
I '
\
Lrg
txoervice Men
Given Training
Brawley, Cul., June 13.?The rehabilitation
of disabled ex-service men
under a trainee system worked out by
the authorities of the Brawley high
school, and known as the "Brawley
plan," is a success according to a recent
report made by a special committee
appointed by government officials
to make an investigation of the workbeing
done here.
The committee found a group of .r>7
contented and happy ex-service men,
although all of them were more or
less disabled during the recent war.
A majority of them are married, and
each has a ranch of his own, ranging
in size from five to 40 acres. They
I are looking forward to the day when
the indebtedness will be paid off and
deeds obtained to their property.
While high schools in many parts
t of the country have entered into contracts
with the government for the rehabilitation
of disabled ex-service
1 men, the Brawley plan is attracting
, special notice. Under it a trainee
suffering from slight disability is giv,
en the opportunity of purchasing land
. on long time payments with interest
, as low as three per cent. He selects
his own tract, being given such assistance
as desired, and for his protec?
tion the terms of payment and interest
rate are passed upon by a committee
of local business men.
I The Brawley high school employs
. four instructors, each a specialist in
, some particular branch of agriculture.
These instructors devote all of their
, time to the trainees in actual work
, on their ranches, teaching them the
latest methods of farming. The gov,
ernment allows each- trainee $100 a
. year for the purchase of farm implements.
In several instances these
I funds have been combined by trainees
so that complete sets of farming
, equipment are available to those who
, have contributed towards their purchase.
I All of the trainees now working under
the Brawley plan draw regular
t monthly allotments from the government.
These are handled through a
, local bank, which assists every trainee
to keep his expenses within a scien
, tifically prepared budget.
Referring to the financial success of
, the Brawley plan from the standpoint
r of the trainee the committee cited the
, experience of one ex-servic man who
. was among the first to avail himself of
, the opportunities offered by the plan.
, With the assistance of the school ex,
perts this trainee planted his acreage
(. to lettuce. The returns from the crop
L this year were sufficient to pay ofT all
, indebtedness, and the newly-made
farmer is planning the erection of a
$6,000 home.
Santuck
t
t It is not becoming to appeal
> to be complaining, but contin
t uen wet weatner?many rains, some
^ hard?has put farmers away behind,
and that on a reduced acreage of eotp
ton. It is just now getting so plows
cn be sent going. There is so much
j to do?ought to be done?all at once.
^ they are almost like a fly in a spider's
web. This work business is an octo
^ pus with us and farmers sure have
j got to do some engineering to get
thing.-* fitted right. Can anyone, not
a farmer, tell them what to do first?
Many people are very fluent with ad
vice how to manage a farm. Here ar
some things to be done: Almost evor\
. kind of plowing and almost all kindf
s of planting (except cotton) for the>
are not near through, and there is i
likelihood of land running hard or
0 them, if it should remain rainless sev
a eral days?the land is so packed.
There was a good acreage of wheal
Today is
"Paint Insrection Dsv"
1. w
Ifj ^ ?ut c nctc-boolr end a rpncil
and start apaintinrp" : ">
4 \ today. There, are lot s of placer.: ,1
7 ? lots of thing s a\ound the K-ar.e
that will look better ariei be better for a
coat of paint or vanish.
Bring your list in to. narrow and we will
recommend the right paint, varf*\
%
nish, stain or enamel f< r each job. ty'K". 4-.; '
l;njl>!ii; \'K
In our line of Du Pont Paints li'ifiii'i /
and Varnishes there is just the 1 -Ji W
right product for every purpose,
and neeoless to say, we consider
Du Fc it Paints and VarMlllJ
I nishes the best made. That's
W" why we sell them.
Bailey Builders Supply Co.
UNION, S. C.
. There U a Du Por~
paint or oarnimh prod- m i j |[K^ ^
PONj) f
^uri! i
" ? ?mi v.K*
sown last fall, but the t rop fell f !' Matheson. \l! of . a
short of expectations. Tin- spring; interesting that tine and
was too wet, and it tool; tin- rust c-ui u" (,'?(' tired, 'flu- hon of tl.i t ' i
in the season, and the grains are ve? \ had many pretty s. i et ?>n .
faulty. Considering the seeding, that Later in the afternoon the eh..,is,
the seed, fertilizers (when us, i Mon-Aetna came in and they v.
preparation of land, etc., then the hai prevailed upon to sing a in
vesting it will not make expenses (h i and this also was a irea lho\ anwill
cotton afl the time?) I hot- Vt'l U*ained. They have ou> i> ikthough,
this will not deter farnu i , 1 hope the \ isitors had a n
from trying again. 1 ">d a plenty. 1 eanu* neai I'oi gi
We & Company have about finish- i '',al Cordis Sunday sehool
, , ' . .. ... banner for the best attendant e. I .
our oat and wheat harvesting. V. - , ,
year this place got it, ami 1 am gin-,
had some fine oafs, some very good (j,js VPnr
wheat. A stonn struck some of it and Th communit, u is saddened Sun
blew it down. I, myself, got harness ?d day by the death of Mr. 1 >. p. 1 ant.
to a grain cradle and went to "em- l? ?-nc .a ...i?
dling." Will1 iv the storm tangled tail known that he died sudden',\ Tinoats,
in sonn* bottom land, I had some Sunday schools were in session wh< n
"rough sledding." 1 had to strike the news came anil it nearh bi'k<>
some almost like a pile-driver to go them up, as quite a number left ami
through it, and it called for muscle, l urried to the home of the suddenlyThe
County Sunday School assoeia- bereaved family, about two miles out
tion met here at the Presbyterian It was so unexpected. Hi1 was in such
church on June 4th, and it was said a perfect state of health, he had no
by many that it was a good meeting, complaint, only tilled with thankfulthough
not half of the schools i.i tin* ness, and on that very morning seemcounty
were represented. If more of ed in perfect health. Mr. Flint was
the Sunday school workers would at- too well known all over the county
tend these meetings and similar other for further words from me he
meetings they might get. ideas that was for several terms county
woutn help tnem. Leon t". raimerj superintendent of education of educa*
of Spartanburg was present and did eion, had a large circle of friends and
some (rood speech-making, lie said numerous relatives and a large family
this association was cooperative and of sons and daughters, and he was
not union, lie explained the differ- connected with the first families of the
ence between cooperation and union.j land, and was a very kind neighbor.
That Sunday school work was based The family has the felt sympathy of
on four points and likened it to the all. Hey Denver.
four pillars of a house, how, when,;
i time and what to tench, and the' The 192? production of crimson
r "what" to teach was left to each sop- j seed is expected to be larger than last
i arate denomination, which could teach year's small crop, although it will not
i its distinctive doctrine on that one. approach the heavy production of 1918
He is an interesting talker. Theri and 1919, according to reports rewere
also addresses by I)r. F. M. F.1-. ceived by the United States Departr
lerbe, Hon. A. G. Kennedy and Rev. ment of Agriculture.