Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r H F. UNION TIMES 'uklitbed Daily Except Sunday By 1ME UNION TIMES COMPANY Lewis M. Iticv Kili'ui Keicistcred nt the Cvstullico in Cnion. S. C ns second >*U>ss matter. Time* Building Main Strce Bell Telephone No. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ^ ear $4 0' Six Months 2.0 Three Months. ... 1.0' ADVERTISEMENTS One S'liinro. first insertion $1.0 Every suhsouuent Insertion 6 Obituary notices. Church and Lad* notices mid notices of puli'ic meetings, en tertainnx nts nrul Cards of Thanks will b rhari;> <1 for at the rate of one cent n won a?h accompany inn the order. Count th words and you will know what the co< sill he. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pro s is exclusively er tilled to the llso tor republication of new il spat hi-i ereiliteil to it or not otherwis credited in thi. paper, and n!<o the Iocs news published therein. WKDNESDAY, JUI.Y 4, 1922. Our list i>f subscriptions to the can * t y continues to grow. We intend t >' ntinut to press the movement unt \ve have twenty thousand hard dollar in it. That's what it will take, if w are to meet our great opportunity One thousand acres planted to prot ucts for canning that Is our ain Help us to "put over" the greater single move that can he made to hd the whole county. One of the great troubles about th average farm in this county is th poverty of the soil. So long has th soil been robbed that there remain nothing in it. ro grow plant life. Th average farmer would fare better i lie confined his activities to ten or dozen acres- instead of fifty to on hundred acres. He would get inor returns in money from the few acre than he gets 1 nun the many acre' He is sinking in the crops on the poo acres all he makes from the few fei tile acres. If he would start wit t> n acres <>f his best land and gracl ually build up the remainder of hi farm, taking one acre or two acre at a time, h(. would fare bette l'rought hits the thin land ami ovei looks the fertile land. Even whe the seasons are good worn out lan will not produce a profitable harves But why say all this? Every farnie knows it. lie also knows how to buil up the soil. It is a case of sinnini against knowledge. It is also the re suit of a one-crop system. A gradu.i change is coming over the farmers Their methods are changing and thei enfranchisement is near. Our cat says it is funny to see hi ( Id maid aping a flapper. * * ? Oil'.* cat says real quality needs n< veneer. * Our cat. says those who can eat laugh ;.t the l#i?ll weevil. ? + Our cat say.s make yourself nviki friends. ? Our cat says a mule can conquer ; mud hide that l a mastered an auto mobile. ? Our cat says the glorious Fourti was deluged with rain. Our cat says "easy money" ha.lured many a man to his fall. Our cat says strikes come wher prosperity is on the way. * # * Our cat -ays those who cry louden about high taxes are usually the one. that kick m >st about the lack ol things the taxes buy. Our cat says a crime condoned is i.ot obliterated thereby. * Our eat says a blind tiger is the enemy of law and the friend of vice Our eat says those who live upon viee do not relish earning a living by honest labor. ? Our eat says justice outraged mav surrender to revenue. Our eat says the hope of the future is the integrity of today. i Large Military Class Menace to China Peking, July 1.?Dr. Wang Chungr hui, Minister of Justice, who was a delegate to the Washington conferJ ence, has been chosen by Chinese t merchants, students and others to | urge the disbanding of China's vast armies. Dr. Wang said he believes the greatest obstacle to a prosperous 0 China is the existence of a large milI itary class. 0 I "The powers included as part of ?|the official record of the Armament 1.1 Limitation Conference at Washing' ton a suggestion that China abolish I. her armies," said Dr. Wang in an in[V, terview today. "I am convinced that i they were giving us waining that no more foreign aid may be expected un1 til we get rid of militarism. It is estimated that 1,500,000 soldiers arc ' supported by the Chinese people and _ that these soldiers absorb half the i nation's revenue. Viewed from its i economic aspects alone China is han itacappeu .so iohk as inese soldiers art withheld from industry. To convine* the Chinese people of the Ki'aviijity of the problem 1 have translated .(and am distributing widely the | speech delivered by Sir Robetr Bor4'I den, the delegate from Canada at the >' j Washington conference. Sir Robert's I | speech warned that we cannot con, j tinue to hold the sympathy of the j world unless we reduce our armies ' to the actual needs of defense." ' I 1 >r. Wane's views are reflected in I the Chinese press. Recently the edil tors and publishers of various Chi0I nese papers held a public demonstra| tion against the existence of large I Chinese armies. As an indication of c | the drain on the national resources |S it was stated that the various mili,ej tary leaders owe the railroad adminif istration $2t)0.000,000 for transport ) ing troops since the overthrow of the | .Munchu dynasty. e Bulgaria May s Become Republic ?.| , Solia, Bulgaria, July 2.?The key. i not of the Congress of Peasants, held j in Solia last month, was its hostility j u> the bourgeois, to the profiteers and ' j to the commercial class generally, is and its most striking single incident s doubtless was the remarkable speech .. of Premier Stamboulisky to Boris, the young King. The Premier was clear, "j forceful, and convincing and spoke " with an amazing frankness, d "You shall reign, but you shall not I govern," he said to his sovereign. ri "The people will never become a parI ty of the Palace. We will not tolerI ate a King following the dangerous ^ i paths of former sovereigns. Sire, ~i you shall reign so long as you have il the confidence and support of the . ' majority of the people, who could elect you as President of the Repub! lie. Sire, we do not treat you like j the former sovereigns of old Bul; garia, but as the monarch of new Bul) garia, which knows only the national j sovereignty. From this day there I begins the government of the farmers, who have been obliged down to the present to wage a war to the death against enemies from within and without. Sofia is our worst enemy. It is the center of the merchants and the headquarters of the parties which have for us implacable hatred." On another occasion Stamboulisky, the vigorous statesman-farmer-reformer. told the Conciess th:it Rid garia would establish a republic with Kin^r Boris as its president if the in| tellectual classes attempted to seize | the reins of government. His words l were received with volleys of ap| plause. The fact is that Bulgaria today is in a transitional stage from a mon| archy to a sort of socialized republic. The country is ruled entirely by 1 ^ farmers. With one or two exceptions. The King is a negligible quantity. Stamboulisky exercises , the powers of a dictator. His attitude toward the King is like that of a stern father toward a zealous son. But he is very fond of the young ' monarch, and many Bulgarians be, lieve that if he is able to retain office he will carry out his idea of making Boris the first president of the Bulgarian Republic. A new stump-burning method employed in Washington consists of placing an apparatus against the stump with a flue and blowpipe in position. A draft created by the blow, pipe turns the inside of the stump i into a mass or coals, the fire eats down into thP roots and the entire stamp is consumed at half the cost of former methods. "Cross Crossings Cautiously." t Tafte, for the liver Beware of imitation*. Demand the genuine in 10c and 35c package* bearing above trade mark. I # i.. . ' ?^ - Boll Weevil Abundance Demands Early Poiobning The number of overwintered boll weevils this year is far greater than usual, according to records on the emergence of she insect from nearly all of the cotton states, accumulated by the Delta Laboratory of the Bureai of Entomology of the United State Denartment of Agriculture, at Tallu lah, La. This situation was forecasi some months ago. In many district; where accurate counts have bee: made, there are now as many wee vils in the fields ar. are ordinacil; I resent a month later, when the firs summer-bred brood has started to ap pear. With anything like norma weather conditions this is going t< mean a tremendously rapid increase i. the weevil damage, nnd this will hav i.n important bearing on the progra. to be followed by those using calciun arsenate for the control of the weevil i Ordinarily the department recom mends starting poisoning when fron 10 to 15 per cent of the cotton square have been punctured by the weevil. A a genetal rule this condition does no arise until after the newly-bred wet vils have started to emerge from th< squares. This year, however, man; fields have been found where ther< are already sufficient weevils presen to destroy practically all squares a: fast as formed. In other words, sucl cotton will never start blooming un less the wevils are controlled, ant from the very outset. 50 per cent oi more of the squares ere punctured. I is necessary to poison earlier thai ever before. There is no advantage it poisoning the cotton before thi squares form, as the weevils are con tinuing to emerge from hibernatioi during this period and furthermori they are doing the crop no harm Where a heavy infestation occurs i will be advisable to make the firs application just as soon as the cottoi starts squaring freely, or about th< it.. e A i._ i iiuitr tut: jjiiiins ttvcuige iftuin 4 to * squares each. The regular poisonini rschedule should be started at tha time and continued along: the lines o the usual recommendations for con ' trolling this early infestation of wee vils. ' Another very important effect o this heavy infestation will be fel later in the season. When the weevil: 1 first emerge from hibernation the; move around very little as long a ? they can find an ample supply of un punctured squares for their use, bu just as soon as the infestation be comes sufficiently heavy to punctun practically all squares these weevil: start to move in search of fresh pas lures. In an ordinary season thi means that a farmer usually has onb the weevils bred in his own cottoi to contend with until sometime fron the latter purt of July to the end o August, depending on the locality Migration of weevils will probabb start several weeks earlier this yea than usual; and, in addition to having to control his own infestation earlie by poisoning, the planter can expec that before the fruit set during thi period of protection has had time t< mature there will be an immigratioi of weevils from unpoisoned cotton Every day a large crop of new weevil! VI ill movo intn thp?o ru\ic/\rio/l fiinia. and it is going to take continuous thorough poisoning to protect to ma turity the crop that has been allowec to set by the earlier applications. Successful weevil control this yeai is going to require more effort ant more prison per acre than has evei been t he case in the past. On the oth er hand, wherever the land is suf ficiently fertile to justify the effort the increase in cost per acre due tt the increased number of application: of poison necessary will be more thai offset by the fact that weevil damagt without poisoning will be far greate: than normal and the margin of profi: on the successful crop is tremendously increased. Women Can Not Serve on Juries Attorney General Wolfe yesterday advised Mrs. Julian B. Salley, thir< regional director, National League ol I Women Voters, that women are no quniineti to act us jurors. Mrs. Sal ley wrote Mr. Wolfe that women wen rather timid about registering foi fear they would be subject to jur\ duty. They can not serve on the jurj in the circuit courts, Attorney Gen eral Wolfe says, as the constitutor provides that the jury shall be com posed of 12 men. An net of the legislature in 1921 i also specifically exempts "female elec j tors" from this duty, the attornej general advises Mrs. Salley.' His let I ter is as follows: "Replying to your letter of June 3( I note that you say that the womei are timid about registering for votine for fear that they will subject them. ] selves to jury duty, and requesting my advice in the premises, I remind : you that I have heretofore held thai under Section 22, Article 5, of tht state constitution, women are not qualified to act as petit jurors in the circuit courts inasmuch as the constitution specifically prescribes that th> petit jury in the circuit courts shall consist of 12 men. However, to set at t ?11 A'.tr. - -1 ? ov tin uinririices ui ufJllllun Oil IflC part of women voters, the general assembly, by act approved March 7, 1921, (See acts 1921, pages 209-270, inclusive), amended Section 4097, Volume 1 of the code of 1912, so as to include in the list of those exempt from jury duty, 'female electors.' Hence, the fear of jury duty should deter no woman from registering am) participating in the elections, either the primary or general election."-Sunday's State. Advertise in The Times. STOMACH TORTURED? TRY YEAST But be Sure it's Ironized Yeast i _____ Von can't give your job the bes' that's in you, if you suffffer with in' digestion, dyspepsia or other distressing ?tomach ailments. The thing to do, if you want to feel in tip-top condition, with never a thought of stom^ at h trouble, is to try Ironized Yeast Simply take two tablets with each enl. In. all probability you will notice highly beneficial results with( in the first 24 hours. Yeast, as everyone knows, contains certain elements which have a wonderful effect on the functioning of ur stomachs, and in toning up the system. But Ironized Yeast embodies the new scientific process of i'onjzation which makes yeast just d .ubly effective. Forget stomach roubles and keep yourself 100 percent efficient. Get Ironized Yeast today. To try it free simply mail postcard for famous 3-day test. Address . Ironized Yeast Co., Dept. 86, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended and guaranteed by all good druggists. In Bankruptcy Unittd States of America, Western District of South Carolina In the District Court, i In the matter of J. G. Going, doing ? i" business under the name and style, i of Bast Side Drug Co., Bankrupt, "i NjOtice is hereby given that on the i 23rd day of June, 1922, the said J. G. ? Going, doing business under the name and style of East Side Drug Co., was ^ 1 duly adjudicated a bankrupt and the ? first meeting of the creditors will be ^ ' held at Union, S. C., in the office of S. E. Barron, Esq., Referee in Bank ]( t ruptcy, on the 7th day of July, 1922, ^ " at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which p time the said creditors may attend, ( > prove their claims, appoint a trustee, f i examine the said Bankrupt, and transv act such other business as may propf rvly come before said meeting. ^ S. E. Barron, j. Referee.in Bankruptcy. ^ Union, S. C., June 26, 1922. ? f 6-26-28-30; 7-1-3-5 F ^ Democrats, Enroll! Enroll! is ^ Every Democratic voter In the conn- ] ^ ty will have to go to his or her near- h est voting precinct and enroll between F now and July 24. After July 24 you F cannot enroll. If you fail to enroll, F you cannot vote in the August pri- F mary. > This applies to men and wo, men voters. All must enroll. f ' 1420-10tpd n 1 .J r?-r r-> J To th^ People of Union County F . o v Do not kill your dogs suffering from r nervous "diseases or crazy diseases. y Call on me and I w?!l give you soim- ^ r thing for them. ^ Dr. R. R. Jeter. p l421-3tpd Telephone (?9 , Notice Odd Fellows 1 V * Swannanoa Lodge No. 99 has a spes eial program for Wednesday night. , July 5th. Come and bring your wife. R. L. Cromer, 1 Ray Burney, Secretary. k_G. 7-8-Bpd " WHOOPING COUGH No "cure"?but helps to re- n< duce paroxysms of coughing f( VICKS: VapoRub ti * Ol>rr 17 Million Jan Used Yearly ni ; ALL KINDS OF a CEMETERY WORK P r Union Marble & Granite Co? H Main St. Union, S. C. i I 1 Of .'{,000,000 persons living in the e' f mountain counties of eight southern ! states, nine-tenths are of Anglo-Saxon F . pioneer stock, the purest blood in , America today. 'e CHANGE OF LIFE" WOMAN'S TRIAL I Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's r Vegetable Compound it of Great Help at This Period S( 1 Metropolis, Illinois.?"I have taken ? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComIlllllllMIIIlIVllllllltl Poun(i and it is all it |||||(1^hU1||||| claims to be and has benefited me wonIP? derfully. I had been I |fS&?' sick for eight months !Jp with a trouble which L confined me to my in j I bed and was only ,fl able to be up part of . Ill HWWi the time,when 1 was- 1 llr 4 iSKMk advised by a friend, v4.ja^K^O Mrs. Smith, to try IV Pr Lydia L. l'inkham's * SjaflBI Vegetable Com pound and Liver Fills. I was so much benefited by the use of these medicines that 1 was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life ? > when 1 began taking the medicines ar)d 1 passed over that timo without any I trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do I all my housework , washing, irdning, I scrubbing, and cooking, all there istoao I t about a house, and can walk two or 1 three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines. Mrs. Km ma Culver, 706 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois. t Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham^Vegetable Compound. Nervousness, irritability, heat hashes, headache and dizziness, are relieved by this splendid med icme. ? I J Ill fl OB H M W'^Jsfmeri II fer anyona who I I prosperous appear* I wants to pra I Fifty SI I Block. Tan. W || Aiwa For convei the Shir III A genuine bristle HI shoes and applies HI Large lambs' woo! aw Jll with a few strokes. It'm boat t lotice to Candidates And Voters Under section 26 oT the Rules of lie Democratic party each candidate 3r office in the County must file with he undersigned on or before 12 'clock, meridian, of Friday, July 7th, . 922, the required pledges, (same mav e had at my office or Clerk of Court); nd pay his assessment bV said time ) Mr. R. C. Williams, Treasurer; an> ne failing to comply with the above annot be voted far in the primaries. Following are the assessments as xed by the Executive Committee at ,s meeting on the 16th: :andidates for State Senate $40.00 'or House of Representatives 30.00 'or Sheriff 50.00 'or Auditor 40.00 'or Treasurer 40.00 'or Supervisor 30.00 or Probate Judge 40.0U or Magistrate at Union . . . 20.00 'or Magistrate at Buffalo . . 10.00 'or Magistrate at Jcnesville . 10.0i> 'or Magistrate at Lockhart . 10.00 'or Magistrate at all other places, each G.OG Following are the regular campaign leetings, as fixed by said committee: Saturday, July 8, 2 o'clock p. m., Inion, City Park. Friday, August 18, morning, at antuc. At night, Union Mills. Saturday, August 19, 3. oJclock P. f., Monarch. Monday, August 21, morning, Carsle; right, Excelsior K. Mills. Tuesday, August 22, morning, Black lock; night, Ottaray Mills. Wednesday, August 23, Cross Keys. Thursday, August 24, morning, feat Springs; and Buffalo at 8 o'clock . M. Friday, August 25,, morning, Jones ille; and Wallace Mills, night. Satuiday, August 26, morning, "Kel>n; and Lockhart at night. Monday, August 28, 8 o'clock P. M. 'nion, at monument. As to enrollment of the voters: A ew enrollment is absolutely required >r the approaching primaries, and <j o matter how often the voters have ^ firolled heretofore, in order to be en- ^ tied to vote each voter must enroll p dw for the primary in August. See p ule 11. The books for such purpose ^ re now open at the following places, ^ nd each voter must enroll on the ^ roper book for his or her club, the j earest precinct to residence within j le territory of his or her voting preset: Wacd 1?J. Mobley Jeter's store. v Ward 2?Storm's Drug Store. o Ward 3?Miss M. E. Tinsley's Jew- o iry Store. Ward 4?J. F. Cheek's Store and 1 ire Engine House, alternately. Excelsior Knitting Mills, B. L. Fowx's Store. Monarch Mills, R. J. Fowler's Store. ? Jonesville. Adamsburg, Adams & Sons Store. . Loekhart, Mill Office. ? Kelton, Kelton Mercantile Store. Meadors, W. H. Crosby's. ]? Santuc, L. B. Jeter, Jr.'s Store. Carlisle, Black Rock, J. 0. Mobley's or C. Rochester's. V Cross Keys, B. G. Wilburn & Son's tore. Wilburn's Store, S. Hay Wilburn's tore. Gibbs, W. J. Gibb's Store. Wer.t Springs, West Springs Hotel. * Coleraine, Bonder's Store. Buflfulo, Quinn's Shoe Shop, The last Tuesday in July, same beK the 2.r>th, is the last day for enlling, on which day the books shall use. Rule 12. J. A. Sawyer, County Chairman. June 17, 1922. (Please cut this out for reference). ~ '6-20-27; 7-4 - ' r I V V l*r niv/i * n. w. E.UUAK | Funeral Director And Embalmer ? Ambulance Service Phone 311?Day Phone 129 | Next door to Flynn-Vincent ? Shoe Store ? I 11 1 ' j INOI lea's Home Shoe Pol ' P x, inowi that a trim, tidy and roce begin* at the feet, end dice true economy tinom for m Disnm. bho. Ox-blood and Oi u?. ,ys 10c.? liencc and ease, get , IOLA Home Set. / HauSpr which rlpflra tho polish quickly and easily V I polisher brings the shine \ o say ' SHINOLA" ^ Just b the wc STROI That's C A MOVIE STAR IN EVERV PACKAGE /voa j SPECIAL WEEK (FROM UNIC ?Vis SOUTHERN RAII O 1 isheville, N. C . . . . . . .$4.25 I irden, N. C 3.80 I trevaril, N. C 4.25 S (lack Mountain, N. C 4.95 S Charleston, S. C. . . . .... 8.45 1 Metchers, N. C 3.65 1 Mat Rock, N. C 3.15 1 lot Springs, N. C 5.90 Y lendersonville, N. C 3.30 Y Round trip tickets as above are on reek until SeDtemher 9.1r<1 1099 1..UU riginal starting point on or before mi f sale.. No stop-overs allowed. For further information call on 'icket Agent or address: R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, Spartanburg, S. C. Subscribe to The TIniop Daily Times IV PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 'OR SALE?IiOokout Mountain and Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. J. L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. 1416-tf /ANTED?Several saw mill outfits to contract to cut and saw timber. For further particulars write or see S. G. lay ton, Union, S. C. 7-3-6-7pd OR SALE?40 acres of nice level land, two good dwellings with run- ^ ning water and electric lights, one of the best orchards in the county; is ^deal for trucking; located four miles from Union in a. few hundred _ yards from railroad station; on one C of the best.top soil roads in the county. E. F. Kelly & Bro. 1411-We&Sat-tf [ONEY TO LOAN on city or country _ property in large amounts on easy V terms. S E. Barron. ALU ABLE CLOSE-IN residence lot for sale or will exchange same for H bank or mill stock. E. F. Kelly & Bro. ' 1411-WeASat tf OST?One black and tan bitck with white spot in breast. 'Answers to _ the name of Muse. -.Strayed from C knitting mill three days.ago. Reward of $10 for return. C. J. Eubanks, 4 Church street, Union Mill Hill. 7r3-*?pd Ia t ? et , >rks on ms ^dctreife, ! lOt fifteen cigarettes I [-END FARES )N, S. C.) .WAY SYSTEM o ,ake Toxaway, N. C if6.10 Jike Junaluska, N. C. ; 5.40 ^kyland, N. C 8.85 aluda, N. C .* 2.80 'uxedo, N. C V 8.00 'ryon, N. C 2.40 'ybee, Ga 8.7G Valhalla, S. C *.75 Vaynesville, N. C I 6.50 sale ,Saturday, and S*uiday oi^cb* final limit returning so as to.~re?ch id-niirhl nf TiMndnv, fnllmuin? nearest Southern Railway System L. R. PARTLOW, Ticket Agent, Union. 8. C. ??? ???mmw?a IAN OR WOMAN WANTEtK-$40 weekly full time, $1.00 ai? hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills;' Norristown, Penn. 1399-10t-Wed OR SALE?Unknown, Clay, Icon, Brabham and mixed peas, O-tootan, Biloxi and Mammoth -Yellow Soya beans and other farnv saads. Write me for any thing - wanteds in the seetl line. J. L. Calvert, Jonesville, S. C. d4ld t|^ PEST SPRINGS rV WAT-gR-rrJhallv^^ eries . made only on Saturday and i,nA? ?J ...I ? ? -? upvn ovaiiumg ?i mrwj'uirwugn in* winter months. Phone 2320. J. * Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mo?i.W?d.tf OAL?We have two cars I*FoH?tte Egg Coal, |9.00 per ton delivered. Terms cash. The strike ??-still on. Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. /E HAVE BANK OTOOK9-to^?J? at bargain prices. E. F. Kelly A Bro. HIKWe&ga-tf EMSTITCHING and picoting<<at? tachment, works on any ? machine; easily ad justed. i Psice $2; Aill, instructions and samples, t Maoh Rrna U/iln>iui>l..n< OViIa ? A 1 J v?wo,f ?? .. iiin w??, viiivi ' m'm fwmiyij ANE MILL OUTFIT for sale. MilL furnace, pan and wagon. jCJnod Jr new. v Whole outfit for $60. dress '.'Cane Mill*' care Xha. Union Times. M