The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 03, 1922, Image 2
THE UNION T!MES|
fubliiked I).lily Except Sunday By
fHE UNION TIMES COMPANY
l.ewia M. Rice Editor |
Iti-niitered nt the l'ostollice in Union. S. C . j
ai second clan matter.
Times Building Main Street
Bell Telephone No. t
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One \ car U 00
;-ix Months . 2.0 I
Three Months. 1.00
ADVERT ISEMENTS
One Stiuure. fi. -t insertion $1.00
Every iulo><i|ii' nt insertion SO
Obituary ii' tu'n, Church ami Lodge
notices an.I n." a-. of pub ic meeting*, ent.-itainrnciits
u:oi Car.l-i of 'I'hanka will be
charged lor at t rati* of one cent a woril,
accompaiiy in? the order. Count the
A'.rl* and you wi'l know what the coit
wdl he.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED TRESS
The \ sociated I're . is exclusively entitled
to the u e for republication of nev.j
put.hei cro?i:ted to it or not otherwise
cr.'d'*. ! n this paper, and aiso the local
n. \s s pub! - hed therein.
MONDAY, JULY J, 1922.
and (.a July 24 the Demo
> tt-rs uf tlu- county, both men
i ' men, will have the opportune
.* to enroll upon the Democratic cluh
roll. No matter how many registration
certificates you have, no matter
what you have or have not done,
you must enroll to be eligible to vote
in the primary in August. All you
have to do is to go to your nearest
voting precinct and write vour namein
the book. If you cannot, write your
name you may get some one to do
so for you. But you must go in
person and have it done, or <! i J
Don't Hume anybody save yourself if
you wake up on August 25 and find
that you cannote vote.
Here is the cannery program: On
or immediately after July 15 we purpose
having the factory ready to operate.
We purpose canning the hundred
acres of tomatoes, then the crop
of sweet potatoes we have contracted
for. Ir. the meantime we intend to
plan as follows* Two hundred acre,
in cabbage, two Hundred acres ii
beets, two hundred acres in beans, two
hundred acres in tomatoes and two
hundred acres in sweet potatoes. The
first crop, cabbage, can be gotten
leady in the fall, and by planning we
thus hop0 to keep going right along
for ten months in the year. We believe
the way is clear and promises
trr.i'if thimrc It !c ?./\f #> /mnetion of 1
whethoi we will go forward or stop
There is nothing for us to do but go
forward. We have burned every
bridge behind us. We nre almost
ready to begin canning. We urge co<
peration, a spirit of fairness; and,
we promise to render to all a square
deal. We believe the farmers of Un
ion county will plant the one thousand
?*.cres for us. We believe we can make
it a matter of vital importance to
them so to do. And. with one thou-j
and a< res, there is no reason why we J
may not steadily climb to tvo, three j
live thousand acres. With such a re ?
suit Union county will be independent*
in spite of tip- boll weevil and all other
cotton posts.
?_??__
t>ur rat -ay- sweet rest followsU
upon the heels <>f honest labor. *
* * *
Our eat says a hard head often net-ai
a whack. ie
?
(Mir cat says sin is the heaviest taxi
upon mankind.
* * *
I r
Our cat says a worthy cause vvi 1 If"f
find an advocate.
ar
Our cat says true economy some-ir
times spend lavishly. ^
* * * c,
Our cat says peace of mind is the*
healer of the body. t
\
Our cat says strong evidence has
no weak link.
Our cat says a hasty appeal to the
law impoverishes the pocket.
*
Our cnt say* the habit of fault finding
is an evil habit. i
J
Our rat says make no charges that '
you cannot prove.
* *
I
Our cnt says failure <lo^s the steps
of carelessness. I
- v * . . i
Our cat .says much depends upon tin
the preparation for the battle.
* P<'i
Our cat says those who live wisely *>a
i r ? no'
have few regrets. ^
Our cat says all the slacker? art th(
r.ot to be found in the army. ex
fui
Our cat says you had better enroll '01
fi r
at your nearest voting precinct, or
you cannot vote in the primary election
in August. (n<
iiif
Our cat says you must enroll on or les
before July '24, or you cannot vote a I
in the primary.
T" . ?P
The Helicopter or Vertical en,
Air Rising Machine
evi
Washington, July 1.?The helicop- an
tor, or vertical-rising air machine, is de
not an impossibility, and should a real pe
use for such a type artse successful
ones may he seen before many years, su
according to Dr. Albert F. Zahm, aero- wi
nautical expert for the navy. Had nv
there been a need for the helicopter di;
during the war. he said, any ?of sev- sp
eral types could have been perfected, ch
of which working models have been on
flown. lftl
Dr. Zahm is an expert on design pa
and construction of all manner ( f flying
machines. For years he has up he
plied his time to perfection of the air- un
plane, and is well qualified to pass mi
upon the capabilities of any. of
Much interest has been shown of wl
late in reports of successful machines th
of the hericopter type being perfect- us
ed, in both Germany and England. <1?
However, while some flights have been <h
made, none of any consequence are re- er
ported by a machine equipped with in
horizontal propellors or revolving
planes, designed to rise vertically in
from a confined space and descend on di
the same. di
That the helieopt s possible, Dr. ta
Zahm said, is proved y the German ei
machine, which, rising several times ni
to moderate heights, has carried ob- si
servers, remained almost stationary
while in air, and descended in safety, m
The machine, however, has made no pi
extended flight, such as would prove a
its dependability, but was tethered to ir
the ground by a mooring rope. At fi'
times, when the motors failed, the rt
machine dropped and the passengers pi
saved themselves only by leaping with ol
parachutes, pi
The experiments are continuing, in
however, with the purpose of perfect- hi
injr a motor which can he depended
upon to maintain the machine with- F
failure the sehwtist ex- '
| W
1) TRUST CO. I
S Americfai
LITTLE JOHN, Vice Pres., I while ci w
e Pres. I historic: S:
Irmmnrif?J Wood vv
I _ before E.
can Li] lei
"It k'al th
of the j At
%tier is t?x
all Am de
not. E E.
frontie hi:
^ ditions |,0
simj lij
^ nishes a(
3 B M
TODAY FOR H i'
and (
. TOURINGS, ;;
ih.ua ta
"If" le<
li. ....
- C V
'upon
ORDER. p i
ncss," th.
& SON ~
Sr ' see f?
1 the Lil
IIWM MIMiM HM?MMM time. of
Pat1 t0'
tURT ALL OVER i ]
i Lady Louldn't Sit, bland or or nj
With Any Comfort. Say* st hcl
"Cardui Did World litei'j
of Good."
, I.ibi, j
tleft, Texas.?Mm. "Nannie Mes- ?
>f Route 3, ttilrt placo, states* ?i'glj |
it three years ago 1 wub In a plai.;
critical condition. I had been en(>(
lng for Home time. To tell how
t would be ImpoHHlble.
uat hurt all over. I couldn't alt, libr
or lay with any comfort, my rner
sides and head all gave me a p08'
deal of trouble. it I Pi
wan especially bothered w'th-a ??j
swimming In .nvrar'd the wing sho?|tli
and with vertical rudders and ailertMls'.eq
similar to those in use. The quicker Qj
lifting power was to be gained by
having the wash of the central propellor
act upon elevators on the tail of rtri
the body, while the side propellers'
would wash again ;t the special aile- pr
rons on the wing tips. |
When in the air, Dr. Zahm contin- ?'
ued, this machine could maneuver exactly
?s does tlie ordinary plane, cut
figures and do "stunts," besides being
able to rest motionless in any desired
position vertical witb nose up, if
need be. p
Th(> feature, he said, is that, j
both planes of the new type;, are en-j
i
ely feasible and can be constructed
any time. In fact, several Euro*n
inventors and manufacturers are
tenting designs of the second type,
tably the Frenchman Bleriot, one of
? pioneers of aviation.
Experts for the government studied
; second type during the war, it was
plained, but the matter went no
rthe'\
istriution; Dr. Zahm said were,
st, the great cost; second, the incased
weight of the machines as
mpared with present engine efliciey;
and, third, the need of develop*
motors with greater power and
s weight per horsepower and with
greater amount of dependability. As
is, he said, a successful helicopter
ly be flown to any height, but the
orators will never know when the
gine will give a cough and die away.
The German experimenters, hower,
he added, have in part overbal?n4
I? I,..,. 1.......
vvu viua uir??\? ii lino uccil
termined by experiment that a proUor
of three or four narrow blades,
used to revolve by the air presre
resulting from a forced descent
ith a dead engine, will develop as
uch parachute resistance as a solid
sc of the diameter of the blade
read. In addition, the German amine
is equipped with air cushions
the landing bottom so that the
ruling, if forced, may be made comratively
easy.
Means of steering experimental *
licopters, and of which one would
idoubtedly be used in a successful p
ftchine, aro two. The first is a means
tilting the propellors shaft or the
hole machine, when it will travel in ^
at direction; the second being the
;e of vanes similar to those already
scribed. With the latter, Dr. Zahm 1
inks, a helicopter sufficiently powed,
should bc as able to cut capers
the air as aviators do at present.
Any of the types advanced, would,
warfare, be of great use in bomb
opping or for observation. The main
sadvantage, that of being a good
irget for artillery fire while station y,
could be offset by quickness of
ovement from point to point, and
iort stops while hovering.
Still, Dr. Zahm points out in suming
up, the fact that the war deirtmont
was oeered such machines at
time when all resources where beig
expended in better or more efcient
implements of warfare, and
'jected thoni, although they are comletely
feasible, is suflicient indication
r their war value. As to their being
it to commercial or social uses, the
nmen.se expense precludes the possility.
amous Collection Literature j
ro be Opened to the Public *
P
v
Detroit, Mich., June JO.?A collec- c
in of English literature rivalling
ily by those in the British Museum *
ul University Libraries of England c
ill soon be opened to the public at j
in Mario, Cal., according to George j
atson Cole, librarian of the Henry c
Huntington Library and Art Gal- c
ry, San Mario, in an address before *
e meeting of the American Library a
ssociation here today. Mr. Cole
plained that two months ago "by j
eds of trust executed by Mr. Henry 1
Huntington and Mrs. Huntington 1
s entire country-seat at San Mario,
il., was placed in the hands of a j
iard of self-perpetuating trustees,
oject oniy to tne lite interest of the ^
mors. These Heeds cover over 500 j'
res of choicest land in Southern
di!\>rnia, together with a palatial h
sidence tilled with art treasures ii
nong which are antique bronze,
pest ries, and forty master pieces s
Knglish portraiture from the '(l
ushes of Reynolds, Gainsborough, (
nnney, Keyburn, and others.
"The library building only three or <*
ur hundred feet away, though not c
t complete, h is been bujlt to conin
one of the most important eolations
of books ai^d manuscripts
er brought together in this coun- 0
/. The collection of American his- ~
ry rivals, if indeed it does not surss,
that of the John Carter Brown
brary at Providence and that of
p I^enox collection, now a part of
e New York Public Library. Its
Meet ion of printed books relating
California and to the West Coast
lly equals that of the Bancroft
brary at Berkeley. Its collection manuscripts
relating to the his- j
ry of this country is unsurpassed." 1
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
"The Best in Drug Store Goods, jy
he Best in Drug Store Service."
Motto of the International Association
of Rexall Clubs.
Palm Beach Suits
Cleaned
We can clean and press your
ilm Beach suit very quickly
ese days. We have the '
luipmer.t and the know how.
ive me a trial. Will appreate
it a; much or more than ^
i w
ly one else. It
Phone 169 and we will call w
omptly and return your suit m
oking like new.
Hames Pressing & ;;;
Repair Shop !"
Nicholson Bank Bldg. ^
'hone 169 and motor cycle t>'
will call.
ft
You're in the
drivers seat
with
STROLLERS
They've got the PfcP
fifteen
cigarettes IViyT t
A Movie Star
in Every Package
No 13
fiiimivinn* fnr Rpiipf
'he Ftn''? of South Carolina,
Comity of Union.
Cf rt of Common Pleas.
'anny P milt Rice and William Allei
Pruitt, Plaintiffs,
against
Id Pru.tt, Willola Pruitt, Paulini
Pruitt-Thomas, Delilah Pruitt, Gra
cie McBet'i Pruitt and Willian
Pruitt, Defendants,
o the Defendant, Ed Pruitt:
You are hereby summoned and re
uired to answer the complaint in this
ction, which is filed in the Office o:
he Clerk of Court of Common Pleas
or the said County, and to serve :
opy of your answer to the said com
ilaint on the subscriber at his lav
ffiee No. 65 West Main Street (Cour
5quare) in Union, S. C., within twen
y days after the service hereof, ex
lusive of the day of such service
ind if yoe fail to answer to complain
vithiii tiie time aforesaid, the plain
iffs in this action will apply to tin
'ourt for the relief demanded in th<
vomplaint.
Filed in the Office of the Clerk o
"5ourt of Common Pleas this 20th da;
if June, 1022, at Union, S. C. It. C
Villiams.
Macbeth Youn;*,
5-20-27; 7 4 Plaintiffs' Atty.
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Scholarship Examinations For
Union County
Examinations to fill 1 vat-ant four
rear scholarship and one vacant one
rear scholarship will be held at th
bounty Seat on Friday, July 14th be
tinning at 9 a. m. under the super
-ision of the County Superintenden
?f Education.
1.?Four-year scholarship.?Opei
o students desiring to pursue Agri
ulture or Textile Engineering.
Subjects for examination: English
ncluding grftmmar, literature, com
msition and rhetoric; Algebra, in
luding quadratic equations; Ameri
an and European History; and prac
ical Agriculture.
Age requirement, 1(5 years or ove
it the time of entrance.
Winners of scholarships must b
repared to meet also the require
nents for admission of the Associa
ion of Colleges of South Carolina.
The examinations may be taken fo
ntrance credits by those not apply
ng for a scholarship.
The value of each scholarship i
1100 per session and free tuition o
140. Membership in the Reserve Of
icers* Training Corps?R. O. T. C.?
s also equivalent in money to j
cholarship during the last two year
n college.
2?One-year short course scholar
hips. Open to students IS years o!
ire or over desiring to pursue the
ine-Year Course in Agriculture
'.ommon school education sufficient
?No previous application to th<
allege necessary to stand scholarshij
xaminations.
For catalogue, application blanks
nd other information write to
THE ** REGISTRAR
Clem son College, S. C.
-20?7-.'l
ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Marble & Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
I SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Aakes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come
Park Rapids, Minnesota.?"I have
iken your medicine ? Lvdia E. Pink
Illllllllillllllllli loam's Vegetable
|MUU?"I|| Compound ? when I
iuj&g&s i(l was a girl for pains
t} f- and before and pfter
% ' my marriage. I now
have a sweet little
^ *3 baby boy and will
ip***% *M send you his picture
|Pi> A,* j| if you wish to publish
m. ty*** it. My sisters also
< take your medicine
J ana una ic a great
help, and I recommend
it to those who
ilTer before their babies are born." ?
Irs. Wm. Johnson, Box 165, Park
apids, Minn.
To marry and arrive at middle age
ithout children is a great disappointient
to many women. Think of the joy
id comfort othej women have in their
lildren as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com>und
has helped to bring great happi>s8
to many families by restoring wool
to health. Often the childless nomo
duo to a run down condition of tho
ife, which may be helped by Lydia
. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
ought health and happiness into the
>me of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to
>urs?
i-s
r : :
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
Wc state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield arc of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggett Myers Tobacco Co
(
*
20 for 18c
10 for 9c
i Vacuum tins
of 50 - 45c
j
i "
, ri ;
. r On Sale cv
| lite Battel
i I nvith
"? pr
Where You buff
Can Buy w
- U.S. Tires-. LOCK
Many
of the Eskimo women in the
vicinity of Hudson Hay still tattoo
| their faces.
H. W. EDGAR
Funeral Director
And Embalmer
Ambulance Service
Night Phone 311?Day Phone 129
Not door to Flynn-Vincent
Shoo Store
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
toil SALE?Onc Rakers, 0 octave organ,
practically new; low price.
Terms if necessary. (1. C. West,
Monarch, S. C. ltpd
WEST SPRINGS WATER? Deli verieo
made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 2320. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.tf
FOR RENT?Five room cottau".
broad halls, just outside corporate
limits, apply to Fletcher Horn.
fi-30; 7 31 pd
I'OR SALE? Unknown, Clay, Iron,
Brabham and mixed peas, O-too
tan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow
Soya beans and other farm seed v.
Write me for anything wanted in
the seed line. J. I.. Calvert, Jonesville,
S. C. . 141G-tf
FOR SALE?lookout Mountain and
['each Blow See Irish Potatoes. J.
L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-tf
t
^hestei
CIGARE'
of Turkish and Domestic
erywibere from J
fuse o n
my improvement
The price remai
the same
jk $io??.
Pt|v for the /
| 30x/
you see it t
the manuf:
ffiifGl You'll r
pi''' '1 j'*'a better "Use
k|?||I non-skid pi
that will t
ts&tii inside and
The grea
Wt'tyij fabric tire i
W/:li matics.
Jnited States Tir
In'rted States @ Rubber Com|
_ k TV OUmtm Urf?f
Imirtm t?M?r Grrnmntmmttam m mm Wmm^S
1 i 1BBP
rson motor co. - alo
drug store - -
. lipscomb - - ;hart
mills store - SPECIAL
WEE
(from uni
?V
SOUTHERN RAI
TO |
A she vi lie, N. C . . . . . .$4.25
Arden, N. C 3.80
Brevard, N. C 4.25
Black Mountain, N. C 4.95
Charleston, S. C 8.45
Fletchers, N. C 3.65
Flat Rock, N. C 3.15
Hot Springs, N. C. . .... 5.90
llcndersonville, N. C 3.30
Round trip tickets as above are (
week until September 23rd, 1922, witl
original starting point on or before i
of sale.. No stop-overs allowed.
For further information- call on
Ticket Agent or address:
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
COAI. We have two cars I.aFollette
Egg Coal, $9.00 per ton delivered.
Terms cash. The strike is still on.
Consolidated Ice <4 Fuel Co.
1417-Gt
AGENTS WANTED Mole and female
ar?onts wanted to call on the
colored population with the fastest
seller of its kind on the market today.
Big money for those who will
work. Write for particulars. Indian
Chemical Co., Augusta, via.
14l7-5tpd
V
field
TTES
tobaccos?blended
w
^Josw on /\
re / \
ts / i .
ns / ^
/ j
A
A
A
J
4
4
A '
A
IEN"U SCO" announced A
its new low price of 4
$10.90 last Fall, the A
makers were already A
busy developing a still 4
>co" value. A
and better "Usco" as i . '
oday?with no change a
and tax absorbed by A
icturer. j
tote in the new and A
?" these features? j
tread, giving greater A
otection. Stouter side* j
A
ier a handsomer tire j ,
ake longer wear both 4
out. A
itest money's worth of 4
in the history of pneu> A
A
VSI i
pany I i
C*SLSL I - j
A
A
Union, S. C.
Buffalo, S. C.
Jonesville, S. C.
Lockhart, S. C. ?
?
K-END^FARES
[ON, S. C.) ;
ia 1
1LWAY SYSTEM
TO
I^ake Toxaway, N, C $6.10
Lake Junaluska, N. C 6.40
Skyland, N. C 3.85
Saluda, N. C 2.80
Tuxedo, N. C . 3.00
Tryon, N. C 2.40
Tybee, Ga 9.70
Walhalla, S. C 4.76
Waynesville, N. C 6.60
>n sale Saturday and Sunday of each
i final limit returning bo as to reach
mid-night of Tuesday, following data
nearest Southern Railway System
L. R. PARTLOW,
Ticket Agent,
Union. S. C.
HEMSTITCHING and picoting attachment,
works on any machine;
easily adjusted. Price $2; full instructions
and samples. Marsh
Bros.. Wilmincton. Ohio.
CANE MILL OUT IT for tale. Mill,
furnace, pan and wagon. Good as
new. Whole outfit for $50. Address
"Cane Mill" care The Union
Times.
MONEY TO LOAN on city or countTy
property in large amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-tl