University of South Carolina Libraries
Shi* merica's B GIVES NEW LIF rag The SHINOLA box has an W automatically lifts the lid. ND broken finger nails. MB Black, Tan, White, Ox| ?AKvay Te make shoe neatness an easy KB StSMOLA Home Set. Amsmsc bristle dauber whi< _1 L- U.L J-I-l .......pyre* t~"?" 4uw-?' Ltrf* lambs' wool poli tke shine with a few It* boat to "SHINOt HHjl ij J III Renew the health, strength and vita hogs and poultry. Get mncciniuni rr duction. Spring is the time for rein caro for your worn out and sick live^ (5^/5 R They restore health, bring back v production. There is a specific Car ablest veterinarians xor each live i A Few Special C r For Sprii Caro-Vet Condit \ horses, mules and c Caro-Vet Swine I der, price 25c. WD J Caro-Vet Egg-I I Caro-Vet Tonic f 1 and cattle, price \ k Sold by general stores and drug of satisfactory results, or mouey refu I plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. We are sending FREE to each 48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Ou H and tells bow to treat live stock dis< I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., ] : CARL CALCIUM j JUST A1 TlIC ITMIAM imnr iiil umun nam a UNION, ? j? 0 Librarian Makes Address 1 1 Detroit, Mich., June 28.?Library 1 work as a profession is but of recent ' growth, George H. Locke, of Toronto, Can, told the American Library association here today. "We are still in the missionary slr.ge where con- ' version of the heathen unbeliever is necessary. He or it (individual, corporation or government) needs com- ' plete change of heart. They are be- 1 yond logic," Mr. Locke continued. "In Canada I have been a prophet preaching the possibilities of library work as a help towards intelligent citizenship and individual a.ul social well-being. "The establishment of a well orrlfirprl t.rftinincr school hu th? lnsnp<>. tor of Public Libraries of our province has given standing to the profession. An intelligence test w is set up for entrance. It took the form of a course of intensive study, through three months, of the ideals nnd practives of work in a public library, with daily practice, much after the same plan as made our Officers' Training Corps so successful during the recent great struggle. We have a continu ous emergency in the necessity among our people for a better understanding of the problems of life in all its national manifestations, and the place to getr-thak understanding is in the poo- ' pla'a. national educational institution. To bring'these two important phases together we must hare an army of interpsetern who by intensive training utfr fitted to help the ambitious and attract the tfndjflfterentr * "This is what we are trying to do in Canada. We havent got very far, but we haven't lost any ground. Detroit, -Mich., June 27.?The New Yoitk." Committee* with the cooperation of the'AmMrieaR Library Association Committee on Work with'the Foreign (OliA ne Shoe Polish M E TO SHOES easy turning-key that K5 No soiled hands or blood and Brown. ? _ |j [Wkl [ 11 | 1 I" [ lity of your horses, mules, cattlo, 6 suits in health, growth ami proiwal in all nature. You can oost Tjtock by using emedies igor and strength, and increase o-Vet treatment prepared by the itock disease and disorder. Remedies lg Use: ion Powder for g attle, price 75c. M TfflT * Condition Pow- f Wm flj 'roducer, price % I stores, undor a positive guarantee inded. Your dealer earries a com- I farmer an authoritative book of ide", which gives the symjitoms 1 eases. Ask for your copy. B jic., Mfgrs., " UNION, S. C. | l>i anout titty titles considered desirable for translation," said Miss Johnston. "During 1922 the Committee has tried to encourage the translation of books into Yiddish, hoping to have better results by concentrating upon one language." Financial and Economical Question Of course there are booze runnerr and home-brewers and moonshiners. One who is fuir must admit all this. But we believe the plain fact to b? that the American noonle n???? less then they do today and that the vast sum that was formerly spent in the gilded saloon is now going for necessaries and luxuries or being added to havings ar. an addition to investment capital. If we only hold steadfast to the present policy until it is given a complete try-out, we are going to have plenty of surplus capital to do the things we want done. If. for instance, we put into good roads and bridges the money saved on booze, we would in five years work a miracle with the roads. Prohibition is a financial and economic question as well as a moral one. In fact, we believe it was the economic waste of the saloon systeni that put an end to it.?Editorial, Sioux Falh (S. Dak.) Argus Leader. The earliest European paper mills were at Falriano, in Italy, in 1160. Four Earthquakes Daily in Japan Tokio, June 26.?The residents of ToKio and vicinity who experienced the earthquake of April 26, when their houses rocked like ships in a heavy sea and moveable articles 'tell1 from tables und sideboards, have hardly | been re assured by the statement of Dr. Fusakichi Omori, famous seismologist and professor of the- Imperial University, that future shocks will at their greatest be about double the force of the last quake. The late one was considered bad enough. A wall around the Imperial Palace which had withstood shocks for 800 years fell into the surrounding moatj modern granite walls were damaged and u npw rpinfaroiirl ?u wm.>?ic vuiiuin^, one of several under construction by American firms, and which are believed to be earthquake proof was slightly cracked. However, Dr. Omori says these buildings being on mora fragile ground than other Tokio buildings have proved their ability to withhold any shock that might in future visit the city, although the last quake was only one-sixth the intensity cf the shock of 1855 when 50,000 houses were destroyed a.id 0,700 deaths resulted. Dr. Omori's predictions are based on the known scientific fact that earthquakes are the phenomena accompanying the removal of weak cleavages thus binding the strata and preventing the occurrence of severer shocks. There are an average of 1,460 earthquaes yearly or about four daily felt in Japan, not including minor ones which are recorded only on the most delicate instruments and in 1,500 years there have been '224 more or less disastrous ones. Most of these originated under the Pacific. During the last 20 years, said Dr. Omori, the origin of the earthquakes felt in Tokio has been always about 15 or 20 ri distant from the city, there being no pooo ?? n* _ 1-: * * 0 AD ARSENATE PDivrn ll U 1 f Li 1/ IWARE COMPANY s. c. Born has been interested in securing the translation of American books into foreign languages most in use among the immigrants of today, Miss Esther Johnston of the New York Public Library said in an address at the convention of the American Library Association here today. "During 1921 with the help of many librarians a list was made up _ * -L ? .... hi min-ii xurio or its vicinity was the origin. "It follows that thesb quakes had nothing to do with Tokio as a centre," adds the professor, "but it must be feared that, as these quakes decrease in number in the future, Tokio will be, in Its turn the centre of vibration. As a rule, however, points several ri distant from the centre of vibration feel the quake more severely than the point of origin. For this reason, Toklo, Yokohama and Chiba built largely on reclaimed land vibrate more than the scene of origin." Kelton June 23, 1922. The regular monthly meeting of the home demonstration club was held at l3ie home of Mrs. John M. Little 'fhursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the president by reading thefirst Psalm. Prayer by Miss Ma. hala Smith. After the devotional Mrs. "Beaty spoke on "Citizenship." She brought out some very interesting points. Among some of them was that our national ideals are fast deteriorating. She compared some of our present ideas with some of Europe's ideas of classes. That the wopmen ought to use their influence with the vote to change our educational system and give everybody in our country a vocational education. That our "home ideal" is changing and that we, us women, must try to restore that to its former high standard, for the home is the foundation of all government. That we ought to be willing to pay poll tax and thus aid education. These are only a few of the topics she took up and expounded so ably. After Mrs. Beaty's talk she organized a civic club. Every one present joined. Next we had a report on the short course at Winthrop by Mrs. Jack Holcomb. She told us some very interesting things she saw and heard while at Winthrop. A salad course was then served by the hostess. After a short talk by Mr. Smith on our duties as -voters we went in a body to the store of Mr. J. M. Little and registered. " This meeting was one of the very Lest we have ever had, a large number being present and everyone thoroughly enjoy >d themselves besides getting such splendid information. "Blaze a New Trail and Lead the March" Evanston, 111., June 24.?Unless Americans learn "the way of life in human justice," they will die nationally, as miserably as the nations that have gone before, Chase S. Osborn, former governor of Michigan said in a commencement address Monday at I Northwestern University." It shall be a part of your sublime task," he said, "to blaze a new trail of life and lead the march. ' "Delilah did not sap the Titan's power by cutting off his hair. She dunced cheek to cheek with him in a sensuous wriggle. At least the mod em Samsons are undone in that way. The hair story is allegorical and true. "The white race is predatory and epiphytic. When it is not preying upon and being supported by the blacks and browns and yellows, it slashes Its own vitals in unwitting social harikari for the chance to gorge itself in economic cannibalism. During the last 100 years the whitfc race composing the recent allied powers seized thretf-fourths 'of the area of the earth and placed two-thirds of the population in tributary slavery. "The Qehoa conference, the meeting at Washington, the council of Ver'Steillrs are-as those of yesterday;-met in distrust "flhd Hot in contrition; for !2 V /' I ^- ? S " Delicious ai k Refreshinj I UNION O I UNION. <S i l. Boi i i i :| sofety first; not for right and justice and humanity first. at "There has been created a distinct ei college caste. Young people are pi afraid to say they have not attended P' a university. Too often a diploma br is a social certificate rather than an it indication of equipment to lead in life. The masses have a moftgage upon the fi life of every university graduate. The si only way it can be discharged is by fr paying to the people morally, ethical- rt ly, philanthropically and physically. ci "The strong of the world are accursed becauso they have wasted themselves physically and morally by ' the exploitation of the ignorant ana veak. We must get on to our knees and promise to do so no more and keep on praying and praying. Then b* if we shall do penance and practice di humility, justice and honesty, we shall " be forgiven and shall flourish and be c< happy. b "No people can strike or abuse ov absorb or ride or rob others without *' suffering loss of vitality In all of its nianiit'Muuons. mere is never injustice without retribution; "Up to the present every strong nation in history has been a curse to the ' world. It is for America to elect now 1 as to whether it shall be a curse or a n. hope and a help. "The only wars of the future should n be waged against pathogenic germs in w both the animals and vegetable king- e doms. P1 "There never was a dark age except ^ to provincials. When Greece perish- 01 ed and Rome snuffed out, India and 12 China were enjoying an effulgent golden age. ol "The joys of tomorrow exist in the Ui fnot t.hiit tho nartii ia no ?- B I ?~v ?? v..w v? v.. -? wmv uo i?n ad ~ when creation rolled the "curtain of 1 the stars. It will be your Suptr-hap- 9 piness to make things a little better V and inaugurate a trend toward per- # fection. ^ "The earth's people are completely * swept away and a new population 9i born evtry 37 years upon the average. * It is the hope of mankind:' For this reason America may some day cease * to be a tooth-pick chewing*nations. ' "All the old rules of success, if o< success is ever success, are as good * today as ever and needed much morel * Early to bed and early to rise is too o often purodied to read paint your o cheeks and daub your eyes. "All the old superstitions are based 61 on carelessness and exist to stimulate f care. To break a looking- glass really a means mad luck for seven years be- b cause it will take that -long to over- n come the lack of care that broke theld thing. The sam0 with spilling salt n or walking under a ladder." Scotland is Waking up * - - ? London, June 26.?Scotland is wak- ing up to the fact that Its lakes and d waterfalls may be wade to Berve oth- v er purposes than providing scenic at- t traction for tourists. As proof of this d the "Grampian Electricity Bill" has jl been given a second reading in the y house of commons. c The company is empcftyered to col- o lect and use the waters of 15 lochs f and 99 small lakes, rivers and tl streams, over An area of 417 square jj 'miles. ii * p/\C a \ OCA-COLA BC AH FXCMISIVP ! ICCM^K Ff ow ? in i m i - -~~A Tho waters proposed to be utilized *e estimated to be capable of gen ating 56,0000 horse-power to supy electricity in the counties of erth, Kinross and Forfar and dis_ icts in four other counties. The capal is placed at ?4,500,000. That any of the beautiful lakes and ills of "Caledonia, stern and wild" lould be used to set the wheels of <j idustry spinning many in Scotland / ?gard almost as sacriligious dese- ^ ation. And that opinion is shared p f not a few Americans who are ac- c istomed to visit Scotland annually, q But the promoters declare that the p reservation of the natural beauties p : Scotland is expressly provided for ? y the terms of the bill. And they add j lat when the hum of the electricallyriven wheels of industry are heard l the land, and dividends begin to v jme in, the cry of "desecration" will u e silenced. e mmigration Law 1 May be Tightened Washington, June 26.?Under a bill asigned to tighten up the immigraon law, introduced today by Chairlan Johnson of the house immigraon committee, admission for perlanent residence in this country ould be granted only to aliens eliible for citizenship, thus it was ointed out shutting the gates to Ananivm> r.hincso ??? 1 ? thers not granted the right of cit:enship who desiie such residence. The Johnson bill also would reduce a July 1, 1923, the quota percentge from each country from 3 to 2 er cent based on 1910 census figres. In addition to the 2 per cent uota each country, however, would e given a flat allowance of 000, the laximUhi'totftl'from 000 flow being stimate*! at 24,Q0O. ' The percentage sdoetiofi, aceo'fdrng to Mr. Johnson's stlmate?, would' cut the total quota dmlfcsions from around 205,000 to 70,000.' Exemptions are not includrt in thetfe estimates. Not more than ten per cent of any * ountry's quota would be admitted ito the United States in one month, fhioh would extend the movement ver a period of ten months instead f five as at present. ...:ii k. i ' nu aiu-iiija win ui* uiuui' LU IIHVf j he house vote on the Johnson pro- j osal at this session. It was offered t this time, the chairman said, ns the ( asis of a permanent restrictive imnigration law and members of the ommittee said it would undergo fiariy changes. o Poppy Farms Decreased Osaka, Japan, May 25 (By Mail). 5 -The farms under poppy in Mishima f fistricf, on the island of Shikoku, 1 /hich is the center of opium produc- ( ion in Japan have this year been de- ' reased by about 50 percent, as cornfared with the area cultivated last ' 'ear owing it is said to a revision 1 if the law regarding the sale of 1 pium. When the imports of opium ( br medical use were stopped during 1 he war, the government gave every < feasible encouragement to the growng poppy in Mishima district, the 'ECOtf Sold wherever crc gather, and at i favorite stoi'e, reft merit stands, he V restaurants, clubs dining cam* (TTLING COMPA TELEPHONI I,The Coca-Cqi a C.c m ?i n y. Ati ai SPECIAL WEEK-EN (FROM UNION, I Via SOUTHERN RAILWA 'O TO isheville, N. C $4.25 Lake T< irden, N. C 3.80 Lake Ji trevard, N. C -1.25 Skylanil Hack Mountain, N. 0 4.95 Saluda, 'harleston, S. C. . . ... 8.45 Tuxedo, 'letohers, N. C 3.05 Tryon, Mat K.wk Mr- i- i'.? ? -wv.., .1. x/. . U.?u i > urv, lot Springs, N. C 5.90 Walhall lendersonville, N. C 3.30 Waynes Round trip tickets as above are on sale reek until September 23rd, 1022, with final 1 riginal starting point on or before mid-nig) if sale.. No stop-overs allowed. For further information call on neares Picket Agent or address: R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, Spartanburg, S. C. SUMMER EXCURSK (FROM UNION, : ?Via? SOUTHERN RAILW4 ro | to Vsheville, N. C ? 5 0"' Morehi Atlantic City, N. J '18.52 Murphj \nderson, S. C 5.6'.' Nor foil Hack Mountain, N. C. . . . 6.60 Niagar; leaufort, N. C 22.10 Portlan Jrevard, N. C 5.65 Roanok )enver, Colo 80.25 Saluda. Hat Rock, N. C 4.25 Sky La Ireer, S. C 2.75 Salt Li leorgetown, S. C 10.70 San Fr Jreenvllle, S. C 3.50 St Pet lendersonville, N. C 4.40 Tampa lot Springs, N. C 7.90 Tuxedo sle of Palms, S. C 12.30 Tryon, facksonville, Fla 21.85 Tate S ..ake Toxaway, N. C 6.85 Tallula .ake Junaluska, N. C 7.20 Walhnl Lenoir, N. C 8.50 Wright In addition to the above Summer Excur practically nil Southern Railway System Agei nentioned above, May 15th to September 3< .urning so as to reach original starting point 1922. Stop-overs permitted at any and all pc .rip within final limit of ticket. For further information call on neare \gent or address: R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, Spartanburg, S. C. soil of which is said to he specially A fi -.uited to the cultivation of the plant conside ind for the past 6 years the opium in- ment i lustry in this locality has been very probler prosperous. During the last year 500 cho of , - ... .. Windsc land were under poppy cultivation ^ ^ jnd 2,000 workers engaged in the oul- , . , .ivation of the plant and 900 kwan of ^ ^ ppium was produced. Things since :he beginning of this year have been gy < aking a turn for the worse. an Ht,r " trees j Subscribe to The Union Times. killed j T\ >wds 1 ^our I *esh- 1 tels, I , on 9 lNY I 1126 I v|ta Ga ^ ft D FARES 5. C.) iY SYSTEM ixaway, NO $5.10 jnahisku, N. (' 5.40 I, N. C 3.85 N. C 12.80 , N. C 3.00 N. C 2.40 Ga 9.75 la, S. C 4.75 IV1I1C, IN.. C " 5.50 Saturday and Sunday <>f each imit returning so as to reach it of Tuesday, following dat? st Southern Railway System L. R PAKTLOW, Ticket Agent, Union. S. C. )N faresT S. C.) cY SYSTEM ad City, N. C.. . S 2i.9; r, N. C 12.7 Va 2t"> OS a Falls, N. Y. . . 52 So id, Ore 125.8c e, Va 2?\*5 N. C 5 7 ". ,nd, N. C 5.15 ike City, Utah 100.2,. nniisco, Cal 121.45 ersburg, Fla 85.40 , Fh. 84.00 i, N. C 4.05 N. C 8.20 prings Tenn. . . . 11.35 h Fall, C,a 9.10 la, S. C 0.30 sville, N. C 14.30 sion tickets are on sale from ricies to many other points not 3th, 1922, with final limit reby mid-night of October 31st, >ints on either going or return st Southern Railway System r. R PARTIOW Ticket Agent, Union, S. C. arm colony prospect is under ration by the Swedish governas a possible solution of the n of the unemployed. ng the interesting curios of >r Castle is a chair made out trunk of the famous elm by the Duke of Wellington stood battle of Waterloo. iropping poisoned powder from oplane on a six-acre grove of infested with caterpillar were in three days.