Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"HE UNION TIMES Published Daily Excrpt Sunday By iHL ONION TIMES COMPANY I.. >- M. Iliee . Editor !< > i t , . d at the Pu I tliCi lit 1' rt in it. S C n . cmiil class niatti-r. I mil's Lfitiliiiixif Main Street Bi-il Tcli-phonc No. 1 St I BSC KIP I I (IN RAIES On. Year Jt 0'? S i v Month-. . 2.0'i It.i.-i M ..ii? h < 100 ADVER riSEMEN vs tin- riir. ti. t insert.on f 1 oo Kiery - u ! i it n; Insertion 00 (Mutual y notices, i lun ch ami lode, i ..t.. . s an.I notices of |>uh i?- nicetiliKS. ent.-i l.iin n.nt s ami Cards of t hanks will hi . limited t.>r at the rate of one cent a word, < ;t - h imiiy mt; the in ih-r. Count thwool ami you wi I know what tho em: will be MkMIU.U OK ASSOCIATED PRESS ' h. A -oh i (t. .1 Press is exclusively ent ' ? ! to the u-c for republication of news <1 . .?l> In- credited to it or not otherwisi . I;t I in this paper, anil also the Iocs i ?'t> ;ail.I -h< <1 tlp-rcin. K KID AY. JIT N K 2:5. !!>22. .liaison Meudor. diic of tin* projjress.v> farmer-, who lives in tho olil Meudor h?'iiu' place, is one t?f tht .'anm > i. i has planted tomatoes f*?i !ir i mm re. 1 im at re. ami mure, that I e ha planted iii tomatoes i? showing ip in tine style. Mr. Meatlor also planted .">-S of an acre of Irish p>ta,o< alheted tweite barrels of saleable potatoes and has one barrel ol culls from the small field. He has found no trouble in disposing of hi* Irish potatoes at a Hoot] price. Mr. Meatlor is not abandoning ti e planting of cotton, hut has ventured into these other ' nes cautiously. lie ipursuinir ti i 'at i nurse, it seem. to us. It hits never l?e? tt advocated by tin* schools and a>ri ieultural departnn lit that the fanners make radical changes, till in one year. The idea i.that chances must he made cautiously tip by step. One acre in sweet potatoes, i>iie acre in Irish potatoes, oik acre in tomatoes, one acre in bean* ..in! another in something: else. It has been our idea that with a cannery here it would be safe to plant one : eie ui cpiite a number of products, thus opcnimr a way for di posing- of the product. If one farmer planted an acre ?.f tomatoes and no other farmer in the county planted toniato? s, it would bt. :ui easy matter fot that particular farmer to lind a market for his product. Hut with a hundred farmers each planting: an acre of tomatoes it becomes necessary that sonic way he provided to take care ui the crop. The cannery is the solution. And there is no end to the list of products that may he added: Tomatoes, sweet potatoes, beans, cab hajre, licets?these are the immediate aim ef the promoters of the cannery, With these five articles to can, and with corn and Kniilish p? as added later, it may easily he seen that there is a very wide door of opportunity ! r -nch an enterprise. If a farmer who now plants oil acres in cotton hould plant one acre of each of th'J ahove products there would still remain l.l acres to he planted to cott n. Then there is the fruit that hy depree-- may he crown and added to the list of articles to he canned hy the cannery. We are sure the cannery is the way out. The ?nterprise should receive the hearty support of ewrv progressive citizen in the county. It is not askinir much that each one take >i:e shaie of stock in the concern .^oij invested to help open a new way, a better way. Do you not think that v ou should invest in one share of stock? The one greatest danger of failure lies in the fact that there will In- n<?t <ufli< ient financial support t( the enterprise launched. Why not help it I y ! ikinir one share of stock? This i< a ?ounty-wide movement, a niov< n.ent calculated to help the whole county. It is a new way, that tme, I.ut it i-- a better way, we feel sure. <> ir < ;iI says it is a l?iir task to master yourself. # Our cat says experience teaches an inducing lesson. ? Our cat says it would I ? a prreat world if there could he more of the s pi rit of kindness manifested in it. * * Our cat says a life of idlene-s is a waste Cod never intended should he. Our cat says industry and thrift product* no beggars. * * Our cat says many worthy plans fail for hick of vision. ? # * Our cat says a quest on evaded is riot settled. * | Our cat says booze is the world' Teat trouble maker. ? Our cat says it is line to speak a pood word for the cannery, but tinur to take one share of stock in it. Secrets of Thunder Storm, Cloudburst, And Tornado Bared New York, June 22.?Terrific thunder storms, hailstorms, cloudbursts, and "twisters" that often sweep paths of death and destruction during the ' summer months?where do they come from and how are they formed? "'1 hey originate where they end?a. the surface of the earth," says Pop [ nl.ir Science Monthly, describing in } tiie July issue the scientific explana1 ti?.n for various types of severe summer storms. "The sun warms tre earth, which in turn heats the lower air. This warm, moist ntr, because it is lighter than the air above, rises in currents. Ascending, it expands as the pressure of the surround ng air diminishes, and cools into water vapor that accumulates In clouds and , Moats in the air like fog, buoyed up by rising air currents beneath. "In this manner are formed the storm clouds, of strange shapes and shades, that under certain conditions of temperature and moisture assail 1 us with hailstones, rain by the 'buek. ?t fuls,' or whirling winds. How Hail i* Formed. ' "Hailstorms are simply thundes storms in which the vertical air cur ' ients within the storm cloud are of unusual magnitude. Hail falls only in connection with thunder storms. Hailstones are formed when raindrops are carried by the vertical currents; up into the region of freezing temperatures. As soon as the frozen drops drift out of the area of strong upI draft, they fall bad into the region of liquid drops, where they become coated with a thin film of water, llut they are again caught in the updraft and again carried into the region of snow and ice, where the new coatine is congealed. This may happen sev. oral times, producing hailstones of j various sizes and structure. Finally. | however, they become too large to be | sustained by the ascending currents : whereupon they fall to earth. "Sometimes the hailstones, whe.i ! broken through the center, show I plainly the series of concentric shells about a small nucleus formed in the 'I manner described. ,| "Cloudbursts are simply heat thunder storms in which the rainfall is unusually great. Heat thunder storms are those caused by the rising, cooliner and condensation of large masses of warm, moist air. As condensation continues the cloud becomes larger aim uiiKcr, uiiaiiy Dwominj; a iminder storm. The drops of water within the cloud also grow larger and larger until finally they become too large to be sustained by the upward currents 1 whereupon precipitation begins. The Origin of Cloudbursts. "One interesting but as yet uno\. ! plained fact in the movement of thtinj der storms is ihat they are unable to j cross large rivers. In some cases this probably accounts for the rainfall | reaching cloudburst proportions. The i storm, reaching the river, is stopped j and held stationary for a time, so 'j that the unusually heavy rate of ' rainfall usually present near the from of the storm, is continued over the | same territory for a much longer tinv than usual. Sometimes large moun ! tains cause the storms to stand sti 1 * i thus creating cloudbursts. "The tornado appears to be caus".| by an unusually violent development of upward air movements in a cumulonimbus or storm cloud. This upward ' rushing of warm air, under certain | conditions may become strong cnougn to form a whirl or eddy within the cloud. This air whirl, when once set up within the cloud, readily extends downward. "The centrifugal force of the | whirling air creates at the center a nartial vacuum in which some of the moisture in the air condenses, forming a funel-shaped cloud." n i * - caim Atmosphere Important In Applying Calcium Arsenate A calm atmosphere is the most im port ant thing to he considered when j applying calcium arsenate to cotton j t< control the boll weevil?more im portant than dew or other moisture on the cotton plants. This statement is made by the specialists of the UnitI ed States Department of Agriculture | who, -it the Delta Laboratory at Tab ! lulah. La., worked out the calcium arsenate system of control. Success ! depends, they point out, on "jetting j all the plant surfaces thorougl ly cov,.^,.,1 iU. t a:_1- ? ' ii mm I III* Mill- IKtrWCM'S OI |?01S0n dust. The dust comes out of the nia< hin(. in a cloud and hangs in the air for some time before stttling. If the i wind blows durinj' this time, much of it never settles where it is wanted bu' drifts beyond the cotton to other crops or to weed patches or is dissipated by the wind. It is not always possible of course, to get a nerfeetly enlm atmosphere at the time the dusting must be done, but the specialists urge that the absence of wind be made a i primary consideration. | "Cross Crossings Cautiously." j Where tneres a will there's a way i STROLLERS I && fpt i 'DFD fifteen t y iParetLes | ^ jjlx O* s . \[ A Movie Star in Every Package < | Noll | "Cross Crossings Cautiously." 1 America Should Accept Leadership Chautauqua, N. Y., June 21.?America should accept her present magnificent opportunity for leadership in (he Near East and not take shelter , behind a mistaken plea for isolation, , Dr. Arthur E. Bestor today said to a large audience of American club women now gathered together at Chautauqua. . "Our home problems are not so complicated and difficult." the speaker dec lured, "that we have not enough money or enough men and women to continue our influence and our leadership wheie it is so much needed and so much desired." Dr. Bestor, who is president of the Chautauqua Institution, was addressing the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. His speech had to do with a recent trip through Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean. He dwelt at length upon the high estimation in which Americans are held in the Near East, and praised the work of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association and the American Relief Ad ministration. . Referring to the political situation, Dr. Bestor said: "There are certainly many reasons for pessimism. . As yet there is no peace in Europe or in Asia. Everywhere one sees military establishments and great numbers of soldiers. Then there is the loss of men and of productivity. In the I^banons alone over .'100,000 people died of starvation and typhus and other results of the war. One-half of all the males in Serbia between 18 and GO died during the war. Every where there are . untilled fields and devastated areas because men are not available for their cultivation and their clearing.. There is everywhere universal debt and men and women wonder not whether they will ever be released t from these burdens but whether their I children may ever expect to be free. I There are drastic taritl'ff barriers I everywhere. Except in England ' i there is hardly a balanced budget in j any country which was engaged in ' the war. There are difficulties over reparations. . The exchange is in such a chaotic state that it is either so high that no one can buy front you, or so low that you cannot buy from anyne else. Yet there are 100.000,000 ' people in Europe who must live by .he export trade. When one analyzes and reviews these conditions there is every reason for a feeling of disouragement and pessimism for the liiimeuiaie ouuook. . nui uus is only I one side of the picture. There are I many indications of a sincere desire ? to lind a better way of settling these * difficulties between nations and peoples. These peoples are weary of war and of economic struggles. They sincerely want peace and the opportunity of working1 out their political, social and economic salvation." The speaker then explained why Great Britain and France, in his opini ion, could not give education and inspiration to this part of the world and keep order in these unsettled areas, and he laid emphasis on the idea that he was not advocating mandates for the United States. "But Europe has confidence in the unselfishness and good faith of America," Dr. Bestor went on. "Our po-<> sitiori in the world is now recognized as it could not possibly have been recognized in 11)14. It it true that the war could not have been won without us. We are recognized as the one nation which is disinterested j and unselfish. We have no quarrels ' with any other nation, no harmful ambitions, no imperialism as thatf word ought to he defined, and no fear ; of any other nation. . We should participate in al matters connected with i the settlements in Kurope and the Near Kast because of our peculiar I favorable position; because of our ,licint,In,.va tin,I Iw.,.one ?f n.,. tremendous investments in education I al enterprises and missionary en1 . Kurope and Asia are almost as indispensable to us as we are to them. There can be no return to normal conditions without our participation and there can he no reconstruction without us. Advertise in The Times. Morphinism Cause Of Many Criminals Chicago, June 22.?A cure for morihinism would decrease criminality, iccording to C. Edouard Sandoz, medcal director of the municipal court of Joston. "Morphinism, in a majority if our morphine cases, is the main letermining cause of criminality," dr. Sandoz declared in a report pubished in the Journal of the American institute of Criminal Law and Crimnality. He gave the proportion of irrests of morphinists, for violation >f the drug law to arrests of morihinists for other causes as one to hree and one tenth. "Applying this proportion to the !45 Boston municipal court cases of 1920 for violation of the drug law, we ;hould have, besides, about 837 arrests of morphinists for other offenses, a total of 1,082 arrests," h?' idded. "Weaning is possible in practically very case. We have no medical institutions in which addicts without neans are kept long enough to have i chance to be 'cured.' Under these renditions a sentence of several nonths, the longer the better, is the jest thing that can happen to them. There is no need of special institu;ions. Mow, since morphine is more essenisil fnv nHilicfo limn nnnlliinir here is no practicable alternative for hose who do not have the means and lo not net cured but to turn to ilegitimate ways of getting money. "A trait which is remarkable in our norphinists is their esprit de corps. "In spite of the widely spread beief that many alcoholics would take o morphine after prohibition, I have lot yet seen such a case. 'The remedy can be summed up in he simple formula: 'Control the Irug, control the addict.' " Called "Angel" by Turks Podgoritza, Montenegro, June 21.? Uiss Margarent N. Robins, an Ameri an girl, has been made an "angel" ly the Turkish population of this ity. Miss Robins, who comes from Philadelphia, has beerf doing Red Dross work among the poor of "Turcey Town," the Moslem quarter of Podgoritza, where she has come to ic worshipped as "the American ingel." She has saved the lives of nany women and children and the grateful natives look upon her with he reverence and adoration of a pa:ron saint. Advertise in The Times; get results. H. W. EDGAR Funeral Director And -?Embalmer Ambulance Service Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129 Ne>. t door to Flynn-Vincent Shoe Store Notice All persons indebted to the Blue Cross Electric Co. will please make settlement with the undersigned. No ether person is authorized to collect. W. S. Nichoson, 1407-tf. Pres. and Treas. "The Best in Drug Store Goods, the Best in l>rug Store Service.'* Motto of the International Association of Rcxull Clubs. ALL KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK Union Marble & Granite Co. Main St. Union, S. C. Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Here's Something About S. S.S. That You'll Be Glad to Hear. You might just as well know it right row,?the cause of skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, bolls and so on. Is l ight In tho blood. There is no getting away from it. Science has proved | it. We prove it. You can provo it. When the cause of skin troubles and I eruptions is In tho blood, it isn't com- j Let 8. 8. 8. Give You An Angelic Bklnt mon sense to simply treat tho skin. A bottle g H. H. will prove to you what Is hawjcning In your blood. 8.8.3, Is a sclenti/flo blood cleanser,?It drives out tho Impurities which cause eczema. ioiidi, iuoiij wrmuvivo, uuns, umcknmur, blotches and other skin eruptions. When these impurities are driven out, you can't stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn naturally ro&y. Your eyes sparkle, your complexion clears. It becomes beau* tlfuC Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman, or If you are a woman, your complexion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. S.S.3. is also a powerful body-builder, because it builds new and more bloodcells. That's why It fills out sunken cheeks, bony neckst thin limits, helps regain lost flesh. " It costs little to have this happen to you. 8. 8. 8. la sold at all drug stores, in two sizes. The larger elxe Is the moro economic#!, l' GO TO BED GROUCHY WAKE UP FEELING SIMPLY FINE Wonderful How Calotabs, ihe De-Nautealed Calomel Tablet, Makes You feel so Good Ihe Next Morning. The old style calomel was the best medicine 111 the world and the only thing that could straighten out a disordered liver, but it had some serious draw backs. The griping and sickening after-effects made many people dread to take it. Now you can take calomel without the slightest objection. One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime, with a swallow of waver,?mat s an, XNo taste, no griping, no nausea. Next morning your liver is clean, your system purified and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please,?no danger. Beware of imitations! Genuine Calotabs are sold only in "checkerboard" (black and white) packages hearing the copyrighted trade-mark "Calotabs." The large, family size sells for thirty-five cents; the vestpocket size, ten cents. All dealers are authorized to refund the price if you arc not delighted with Calotabs. ?Adv. THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE No. G2 Broad Street Charleston, S. C. A Boarding and Day School for Girls Begins its session September 20, 11)22. Historic Institution situated in a healthy location. Advantages of city life, with large college yard for outdoor sports. A well planned course of studies in a homelike atmosphere. A business course open to Seniors and elective courses to Juniors and Seniors. A Domestic Science course open to seniors, giving practical and theoretic knowledge of cooking. A Sewing Course for Seniors and Juniors. A well equipped Library Primary Department for day pupils. For catalogue and further information apply to the college. Receiver's Sale State of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. Ex Parte J. H. Smith ami A. L. Bishop, co-partners in business and trading and doing business under the firm name and style of "Smith Vulcanizing Company", Petitioners. Pursuant to an Order of the Court of Common Pleas for the County aforesaid heretofore made in the above entitled case, I will sell before the Court House door during the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder, at public auction, on Salesday, the same being Monday, July 3rd, 1922, the following described real estate, to wit: 1. "All that lot or parcel of land with dwelling house thereon lying, '?eing and situate in the City of Union. County of Union and State aforesaid, and having such shape and boundaries as set out in deed to J. H. Smith by M. C. Ramsey, dated Oc toiM>r Hi, 1920. The above described place is the present or former home place of M. C. Ramsey on Mill Street, on East by Mcllwain Alley, on South by lot of Mrs. Jennette Wallace, and on West by lot of Fred D. McGuinn." 2. "All that lot or parcel of land lying, being and situate on the East side of Church Street, in the City of Union, County of Union, State aforesaid, and being lot No. 1 of the division of Hospital property on South Church Street, and bounded by property of Geo. W. Going on the North, East Ivy Lot No. 3 of Hospital property, South by Lot No. 2 of the Hospital property, West by Church street; and being the same property purchased by J. H. Smith from A. 1). Cooper by deed of ctober 21, 1919, recorded in Book No. 51 of Deeds, page 453, Clerk of Court office, Union County S. C." Terms of sale: Cash. Purchasers to pay for papers and documentary stamps. J. A. Sawyer, Receiver. Union, S. C., June 10, 1922. 6-16-23-30 The wheat crop of India is estimated at 9,500,900 tons, as compared with 7.000,000 tons last year. There will be a surplus for export. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Mnxrrv nr*/\ i rvrn ? ? - - imwiulu iki liCjiNi' on rem oiaie ior clients. J. K. Hamblin. Fri.-tf FOR SALE?Soy ami velvet beans. I Now is the time to plant. J. W. Gil bert. MILCII COWS FOR SALE-All ages, some good milkers in the hunch; prices reasonable. M. E. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. AS BARNES' SHOW CASE you pas? by, just pause a little while; look "Tootsey Wootsey" in the eye and see the babies smile. 1392-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 renlate it. Columbia Electro Plating Works, 1110 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. 1382-30t MONEY TO LOAN on city or country property in large amounts on eaRy tiirnii S F. Rnrrnn FOR SALE?121 Overland touring with top and body burned off. Can be seen at J. A. Going's residence at Monarch. See H. T. Gibson or write .Julian Calhoun, Spartanburg, S. C. 1410-4tpd FOR SALE? Ford coupe; price very reasonable for cash. Come quick if you want a bargain. Theodore Maddux. lllu-Gt With One , PALM BEA You're Equij | * Comfoi table | One Pahn Beach sui the scorching periodI beHer0 Have suits of differei the variety is remarks always have a fresh < All the Popula I Men and Y $12.50 AN i J. coin I HOUSE OF SAT I Feed Leaves I Pj^lBJyKGM Run Down ( I the Spring. Renew the health, strength and viti hogs ami poultry, (iet maximum r duet ion. Spring is the time for ren euro for your worn out and sick live ^Ago^EJ F They restore health, bring back 1 production. There is a specific Cai ablest veterinarians lor each live A Few Special For Sprii Caro-Yet Condi ^ \ horses, mules and Caro-Vet Swine f ^or> l?rice 25c. K/25#*/ m Caro-Vet Egg Caro-Vet Tonic B and cattle, price Sold by general stores and drug R of satisfactory results, or money ref n plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. S We aro sending FREE to each I -18 pages 4 4 Farmers' Veterinary Qi H and tells how to treat live stock dii g CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., For Electric Wiring a You will do well to consult i good quality of materials and my estimates before placing j W. T. SI Entrance Examinations | University of S. C. Entrance examinations to the University of South Carolina will be held by the County Superintendent of Education at the County Court House Fri- c day, July 14, 1922, at 9 a. m. s The University offers varied courses j] of study in science, literature, his- f tory, law and business. The expenses are moderate and many opportune- ? ties for self-support are afforded. 11 Scholarships are available. |] For full particulars write to President W. S. Currell, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. n 6-2-23-30 The robin and the wren are the only I irds that sing all the year round. All ether birds have periodical fits of silence. or Two CH SUITS oped For a ) Summer t is a blessing during I ?but two suits are it fabrics and colors- ^ ibly large-then you'll :ool suit to slip into. ir Models for oung Men. n S1S.00 en Co, ISFACTION. ? in a jjvosonco m V X in Winter | (T ,ive Stock in I /mMwMB Condition in \ | ility of your horses, mules, cattle, y csults in health, growth ami uro- 3 e wul in all nature. You can best H 'stock by using m| Remedies 1 rigor and strength, and increase ro Yet treatment prepared by the 9 stock disease and disorder. g IssV'T Remedies S ng Use: f tion Powder for g cattle, price 75c. # T-39T ? : ? d?. WIIUUIUU X U*Y" N JfcCiATlk n Producer, price % for horses, mules K : stores, under a positive guarantee unded. Your dealer carries a eotn- I i farmer an authoritative book of I uide", which gives the symptoms 5 Beases. Ask for your copy. Sjj Inc., Mfgrs., ' UNION, S. C. | nd Electric Fixtures me. Expert workmanship, ' at reasonable prices. Get rour order. NCLAIR OR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 167 ( We call and deliver your lothing in a dust-proof motorycle. We remove spots and tains from clothing without rajuring either the fabric or he color. Our modern methods make clothes look like lew, in the shortest possible ime. Give me a trial. 1 certainly /ill appreciate it as much or tore than anyone else. Haines Pressing and Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Buifdinf ' Phona 167 * !