The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, June 26, 1922, Image 3
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WVVVVV V V V V V V'
EM
Ll!M
Renew the hen 1th, ntrength nml vitalit
hogs and poultry. Get maximum resi
duct ion. Spring ie the time for renew
caro for your worn out and sick livo*Ht
Re
They restoro health, bring back vig
production. There is a specific OaroOblest
veterinarians lor each live stt
A Few Special ?
1 For Spring
Caro-Vet Conditio
\ horses, mules and cat
Caro-Vet Swine C
HiaMKBaSpHp^wr I dor, price 25c.
# Caro-Vet Egg-Pr
y 60c.
I Caro-Vot Tonic foi
I and cattle, price 75<
E Sold by general stores and drug st
G of satisfactory results, or money refun
plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies.
3 We are sending FREE to each fi
l 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Guid
& and tells how to treat live stock disen
1 CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., In
I '
Indians from Montana, California t
and. British Columbia will join the 0
Yakima Indians during a big fish car- j
nival held at Prosaer, Washington, to c
celebrate the victory of the Yaklmas t
^ over the state of Washington. For \
years the state has tried to exclude ^
the Indians from spearing salmon at
th9 falls as the Ash are on the way up
/
A A A ^ ^
VVVVW^VVVVW
V
We
WE APPEAL
TIAL AID IN TH
THE WAY OF SI
flNC CPA DC fkC
wuli jimi\Li v/r
AND SATISFACT
ONE, BUT, TO II
HELP US TO
EVER MADE FO
The 1
L A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A. A^A A^A A^A'^
tv of your horses, mules, cattle, I
llts in health, growth and pro
rnl in all nature. You can best
ock by using^ '
medies j
or and strength, and increase I
Vet treatment prepared by the
>ck disease and disorder.
Remedies
n Powder for f
ttle, price 75a. M <Tm^
audition Pow- I jm
ores, under n positive guarantee I ,
ded. Your dealer carries a com- I
armer an authoritative book of E
e", which gives the symptoms S
SOS- Ante frtr vniiF #nno ? "
he river to spawn. The Indians, beatn
in state courts, went to the supreme
court of the United States and
heir case was upheld by the highest
ourt in the land. Salmon caught in
his manner is dried and smoked for
winter food.
"Cross Crossings Cautiously."
Must I
TO THE BUSINESS ME
E PROMOTION OF TH
JCCESS?LACK OF CAI
STOCK-S50-IN THE 1
ORY SHAPE. FIFTY D
HE ENTERPRISE IT ME
BUILD UNION COUNT
R THE MATERIAL AI
Union Ca
LEW
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f^r^f f^f fy ^BHF
Britih Studying
American Methods
London, June 25.?British government
officials are giving close study
to American methods of wireless
broadcasting and gradually are
adopting some of them. While the
wireless telephone is not as popular
in England as in the United States,
due largely to government licensing
and control, the people are beginning
to show intense interest in it. Some
of the big London department stores
have established wireles departments
and are selling receiving sets for as
low as $10. Radio terminals are rigged
up on their roofs, and crowds of
shoppers are entertained each day
with wireles concerts, speeches and
weather reports. Direct contact with
A ?ii?4? 1 ?
m uiiKiuii anu oiner American stations
is easily established.
Nothing written on the subject of
wireless broadcasting has brought it
home to England so vividly as a
recent New York dispatch to the London
Times. "In the United States,"
says the correspondent, "there are already
half a million home-made receiving
sets for listening-in and a
million manufactured sets have been
sold."
"By the purchase of the simple and
inexpensive receiving sets as imed
in America," continues the writer,
'there is no villaere in th* Rritiah
[sles so poor or unfriended that it
will not be able to afford, or find a
matron to give, the necessary receiving
instrument. The villager and
?very remote farmhouse should revive
every night as good singing, as
?ood opera, as good dance music, as
<ood a lecture, or as good a survey of
the news as any millionaire in Lonion
can buy." 1
In answer to a published statement
that wireless broadcasting of
:oncerts would hurt the musical and
theatrical industries, Louis Sterling, 1
president of a large American phonograph
company, has said that in the
inarch of science there never yet was
a great invention that had not been
or incalculable benefit both to the
in dustry with which it was immediately
concerned and to kindred industries.
"When graphophones were invented,"
said Mr. Sterling, "people said
they would kill pionos; the cinema
was fully expected to give the quietus ?
to the legitimate stage; the vaudeville
was at first looked upon as the
death dancfe of musical comedy.
"None of these things has happened.
The new has in every case benefitted
the old. The more good pictures
people see the greater their
taste for the ordinary stage, and the
more music they hear on the graphophone
the greater their desire to exercise
their creative powers upon
their ewn piano. Appetite grows
upon what It feeds upon, and the
ENTERPRISE, THUS EN
OLLARS FROM 200 F
iANS TEN THOUSAND
Y BY PUTTING OVE1
)VANCEMENT OF UNI
inning &
IS M. RICE, Presi
^ <M%M>{m$M$M%M$? ^
more good music the people get from
wireless broadcasting the more they
will want from their own pianos."
Government Owns and
Operates Picture Shows
Christiana, Norway, May 30 (By
Mail).?For several years municipal
governments of a number of Norwegian
cities have owned and operated
their motion picture thdatres.
When they were taken over by the
municipalities, the municipal boards
decided the net profits should be used
for the promotion of cultural purpose
in the home localities.
A survey of how Christiania has
spent this income during the las year
was published recently by the local
pross. The city has a population of
about 260,000. The net profit of the
operation in 1921 amounted to 1,349,000
kroner, (about $350,000 at
par). This sum was awarded to various
cultural aims, namely 700,000
kroner to a studio building for the
Norwegian sculptor Gustav Vigeland,
400,000 kroner to a "people theater"
on the city's "east side," 100,000
kroner to a new concert hall, 100,000
kroner to a fund for the support
of science and 49,000 kroner to a new
music pavilion. In previous yWar.<
the studio of Mr. Viereland h#?
awarded 700,000 kroner, the "peoples
theatre" 1,400,000 kroner and the,
concert hall 400,000 kroner from the
same source.
The city of Tronhj^m in northern
Norway, with a population of about
45,000 inhabitants, has a net profit
of 322,000 kroner (about $90,000)
from its municipal motion picture
theatres in 1921. Of this surplus
100,000 kroner was awarded to the
city theatre and the rest in minor
allotments to other cultural insftin
tutions and organizations. In a
similar manner other Norwegian
citoies of late years have supported
their mlftirnl insHtntinm n??*l ??/.?
? miiu vicaved
new cultural enterprises.
New Chapter in History
Of World Peace
New Orleans, June 26.?A new
chapter in the history 6f efforts toward
bringing about world peace will
be written when representative of
World War Fighters from eight prin
eipal Allied powers meet in New Or
leans October 11, 12 and 13 at the
annual convention of the Inter-Allied
Veterans" Federation.
The convention, which will be held
a few daya before the fourth annual
national convention ol th? American
Legion here, will be attended by So
accredited delegate* from the following
cx-serviee- organ isatdfons: American
Legion, United States; Federation
National dea Coiakattanta et Mutilne
Italians, Italy; Uniunea, Nationals
a Foatilor Luptatori, Roumania;
n
tI
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lave (
N AND FARMERS OF
t CANNERY. THERE
'ITAL. WE APPEAL 1
j!^| j^i jj^il
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fc. A^A A^4 A^A JTA JTA A^k ATA AT? ATA jT.4 A^A A^A
rf^f <^>
]o-oper:
THE COUNTY TO REN1
IS BUT ONE GRAVE 1
0 YOU, URGING THA
IABLING US TO PUT IT
EOPLE MEANS NOT M
DOLLARS.
< ONE OF THE GRE.
[ON COUNTY.
Products
ident
? ? ? ? T T *
Udruzenja Rezervnitch Oficiara i Obvennika,
Serbia; Druzina, Czechoslovakia.
In addition, France will send representatives
from the Union Nationale
des Combattants, Union Nationale
des Mutiles et Reformes, Le Poilurde
France, l.igue des Chefs de Section,
Camarades de Combat, and from a society
of former French interpreters ^
who were assigned to the American i
and British armies during the war, '
known as the sphinx. Five delegates '
will represent each country. 1
One of the chief aims of the international
fighters' organization is to
promote world peace, and the New
Orleans gathering will be known a.
"the convention of peace." To furthei '
this ideal the convention will decide
upon means of obtaining representa- v
tion for veterans at interallied and in- t
ternational congress. International c
exchange rates will also be a topic
for discussion. 1
Headquarters of the Federation is
now at work on the preparation oi
data en comparative legislation affecting
ex-service men.
The delegates whn will />/%r,c,i.i....
? , .....
themsTHmjs guests of the American
Legion, will meet in Paris and suil
from I.e Havre on the same ship.
Landing at New York, the distinguished
visitors will proceed to Washington,
where appropriate ceremonies
will be held at the tomb of the unknown
soldier in Arlington cemetery
Respects will be paid to the United '|
States government and to variou.- ?
diplomatic representatives of the ;
countries participating in the confer- /
cnce, although there is a definite un j
derstanding that the convention of j
veterans in its deliberations will not j
be influenced by any consideration of j
present day politics. j
Among the questions to be consid- (
ered at the conference are: s
1. Laws allowing disabled veterans (
living in an Allied country to obtain j
in that country, in the same way as i
the native ex-service men of that t
country, reduction in railroad fares. i
2. The eventual hospitalization of r
disabled or other impecunious vet- i
erans living in Allied countries on the r
same basis as his comrades who served
in the armed forces of the country
in which the foreigner lives. \
3. Unemployment in Allied coun- r
tries: Arrangements to be made by t
which an Allied government having 1
need of foreign labor, will give pref- t
.erence to unemployed veterans of
other Allied countries. This policy i
has already resulted in the formation
of plans for employment of 50,000
Jobless British veterans in the French
devastated regions.
Despite the fact that English was
the language employed in the Washington
disarmament conference, delegates
to the New Orleans meeting will
hold deliberations in French. (The
general public will be invited to at-!
tend the sessions.
*
! * <
a null
DER SUBSTANDIFFICULTY
IN
T YOU TAKE
OVER IN SAFE
UCH TO EACH
ATEST MOVES
; Co.
SPECIAL WEE
(FROM UN
?V
SOUTHERN RA1
ro
\sheville, N. C $4.25
\rden, N. C 3.80
Brevard, N. C. . . . . ... 4.25
Black Mountain, N. C. . . . . 4.95
Charleston, S. C. . . ... 8.45
LM .*?! XT - - -
L ICUIIITS, iX. . . .... li.lj!)
Plat Hock, N. C. . 3.15
lot Springs, N. C 5.90
lendersonville, N. C 3.30
Hound trip tickers as above are i
veek until September 23rd, 1922, witl
>riginal starting point on or before
>f sale.. No stop-overs allowed.
For further information call or
Picket Agent or address:
It. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent.
Spartanburg, S. C.
SUMMER EXCI
(FROM UNI
?Vi
OAITTIirnn r? 1 I
auu1n&KN KAI
X) j
Vsheville, N. C $ 5.6-r?J
Atlantic City, N. J 38.521
Anderson, S. C 5.60
Rack Mountain, N. C. . . . 6.60
Beaufort, N. C 22.10.
Jrevard, N. C 5.65 I
Denver, Colo 80.26 1
"Mat Rock, N. C 4.25 .
ireer, S. C 2.76
Jeorgetown, S. C 10.70
Jreenville, S. C 3.50
lendersonville, N. C 4.40
lot Springs, N. C 7.90
sle of Palms, S. C 12.30
acksonville, Fla 21.85
>ake Toxaway, N. C 6.85
4?ke Junaluskn, N. C 7 20
Ajnoir, N. C 8.50
Tn addition to the above Summei
>ractically all Southern Railway Syst?
Mentioned above, May 15th to Septe
urning so as to reach original startin
19*22. Stop-overs permitted .it any an
;rip within final limit of ticket.
For further information call or
\gent or address:
R C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
"The Rest in Drug Store Qoodn,
the Rest in Drug Store Sendee."
Motto of the International Association
of Rezall Clubs.
"l* !? **
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K-END FARES
ION, S. C.)
ia
ILWAY SYSTEM
TO
I ?<iko Toxaway, N. C $5.10
Lake .funaluska, N. 0 5.40
Skylami, N. C 3.85
Saluda, N. C 2.80
Tuxedo. N C . '*nn
Tryon, N. C
Tyboe, (la i* T r?
Walhallo, S. C 4
Waynesville, N. C 5 " >
:?n sale Saturday and Sunday of > . t
li linal limit returning so as t<> r .? i:
midnight of Tuesday, follow! dat?
1 nearest Southern Kaihvay Syst.n
L. K. PAUT1.UVV.
Tieket Agent,
Unit m. S. C
JRSION FARES
ION, S. C.)
ia
LWAY SYSTEM
TO
Morehead City, N. C., . . . .$ 21.9('
Murphy, N. C \2.\?
Norfolk, Va 2?i 05
Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . . .'.'80
Portland, Ore 12a.30
Roanoke, Va. . . 20 36
Saluda, N. C 3.75
Sky I*anri, N. C 6.15
Salt Lake City, Utah 100.25
San Francisco, Cal 121.45
St. Petersburg, Fla 35.40
Tampa, Flo 34.00
Tuxedo, N. C 4.05
Tryon, N. C 3.20
Tate Springs, Tenn 11.35
Tallulah Fall, Ga 9.10
Walhalla, S. C 6.30
Wrightsville, N. C 14.30
r Excursion tickets are on sale from
?m Agencies to manv othor notnto
mber 30th, 1922, with final limit reg
point by mid-night of October 31st,
d all points on either going or return
i nearest Southern Railway System
L. R. PARTLOW,
Ticket Agent,
Union, S. C.
On? London bricklayer, entirely
unaided has built all the walls of a
theatre which will have a seating capacity
of 1400. The task occupied
him exactly two years, in which tima
he laid 700,000 bricks.
-V.'