Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I 's 01^ for I SiorTcoc^cou 111 UNION, S. C. Winter Cold a gT^^r 1 ?* Green Stufl I Feed Leaves L Run Down C the Spring. Renew the health, strength and vita hogs and poultry. Get maximum re * duction. Spring ie the time for rem care for your worn out and sick live1 (50^ R They restore health, bring back v production. There is a specific Car ablest veterinarians lor each live ? I A Few Special C I For Sprii Caro-Vet Condit horses, mules nud c 1 Caro-Vet Bwine I der, price 25c. m . Caro-Vet Egg-1 I Caro-Vet Tonic f 1 ., and cattle, price ' Sold by general stores and drugI of satisfactory results, or money reft M plete dine of Caro-Vet Remedies. H We are sending FREE to each B 48 pages "Farmers'. Veterinary ?h? I and tell* how to. treat, live stock dia I C AEOXJNA KTFiTWF.S CO., ] -J # .? - -? - --v*? SUMMER EXCfl (FROM UNIt ?*Vii SOUTHERN RAU TO 1 Asheville, N. C $ 6.65 IV Atlantic City, N. J 38.62 ^ Anderson, S. C 6.60 > Black Mountain, N. C. . . . 6.60 h Rpnufnrt M P 1,0 ,ft * v, *1* AV X Brevard, N. C 5.65 li Denver, Colo 80.25 S Flat Rock, M. C 4.25 S Greer, S. C. . 2.75 S Georgetown, S. C 10.70 S Greenville, S. C 3.50 S Hendersonville, N. C 4.40 7 Hot Springs, N. C. , 7.90 7 Isle of Palms, S. C 12.30 7 Jacksonville, Fla 21.85 rI ^ Lake Toxaway, N. C 6.85 7 Lake Junaluska, N. C. . . . . 7.20 V Lenoir, N. C 8.50 V In addition to the above Summer practically all Southern Railway System mentioned above, May 15th to Septem turning so as to reach original starting 1922. Stop-overs permitted at any and trip within final limit of ticket. For further information call on Agent or address: R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, Spartanburg, S. C. Tourists Fleeing F from High frices Coblenz, July 2.?American and it British tourists are flocking to the larger cities in the occupied areas of n Germany in order to escape the high ^ . prices for living now leveled against ' Allied nationals in the interior of v IP Germany. a Hundreds of visitors on their way L to and from the Passion Play at ? Oberammergnu are making their headquarters during their stay in 1 Germany in this city, and reports F from Cologne, ocoupied by the British and from Mayence and Wiesba- ^ ?. den, occupied by the French are to n .the same effect. In the occupied ^ ? areas they are protected against ^ profiteering by laws which prevent ? German tradesmen from discriminrft-' J i ing against Allied nationals. Prices in the occupied zones, however, have- taken a jump of about 76 percent since the mark went very f low a few weeks ago and its gain j 41 ? a M J % ? - w iLiuii nit- pusi iew nays nas nau no j effect whatever on prices. All tour- ? ists returning from the interior are ^ ^ warning their friends not to plaice fl themselves at the mercy of the Ger- , man profiteers- who are charging v visitors from 200 to 500 percent more than the German nationals. , j'jjs | | \1 You? J! cold, delicious j el refreshing ||l your grocer |K y^/ i i BOTTLING CO. i TELEPHONE 126 M I ^WinipiHiSpnJ lity of your horses, mules, cattle, 'suits iu health, growth and pro- ' ?wal in all nature. You can beat j stock by using * emedies igor and strength, and increase o-Vet treatment prepared by the 1 itock disease and disorder. < Remedies ig Use: ^ ion Powder for A . JBfe rrouueer, price* % stores, under a positive guarantee Ukded. Your dealer oerries a com farmer an authoritative book of ide", which gives the symptonia eases. Ask for jrour copy. Eac^Mffrs., i TOION, S. 0. RSiON FARES ~ >N, S. CC.) .WAY SYSTEM . o iorehead City, N. C., . . . .% 21.90 furphy, N. C 12.75 lorfolk, Va 20 05 liagara Falls, N. Y 52.80 'ortland, Ore 125.80 loanoke, Va 20.85 ialuda, N. C 3.75 ] Iky Land, N. C 5.15 lalt Ijflke City, Utah 100.25 an Francisco, Cal 121.45 t. Petersburg, Fla 35.40 'ampa, Fla 34.00 'uxedo, N. C 4.05 'ryon, N. C 3.20 !ate Springs, Tenn 11.35 'allulah Fall. G?. ... o in Valhalla, S. C 0.30 Vrightsville, N. C 14.30 Excursion tickets are on sale from i Agencies to many other points not ber 30th, 1922, with final limit repoint by mid-night of October 31st, all points on either going or return nearest Southern Railway System L. R. PARTLOW, Ticket Agent, Union, S. C. ieavy Taxes Levied on Visitors Vienna, June 30.?Following the ex.mple of other tourist countries, the Upine resort provinces of Austria iave begun to levy heavy taxes on iaifAra * ..icic is a 11*a ur ruom rent, i tax on food and drink, and another o cover music and similar attractions, ilotor oars are taxed heavily for eacn lay of stay, and there is a federal luxiry tax on every article except the ilainest food and clothing. Vienna papers declare the Austrian Upine resort regions are as expensive 8 any place in the world this season. Nevertheless, it is virtually impossi>le to secure a room at any of them or July and August. Every farm lome and country boarding house is looked up and small country houses tre unobtainable at any price. The first sawmill within the Arctic Circle will soon be established at Ierschel Island, at the mouth of the Mackenzie river. The engine accomlanying the mill is of the two-cycle ibid, without carburetor or Ignition, ind can be run on fish oil or crude >etroleum from the Fort Norman trells. . ^0^ m Advertise in The Times; get results. 4 4 Volcano is a Friend to Mankind Washington, July 2.?It might be a surprise to many to be told that the fire-spitting, lava-spouting, earthrocking volcano is one of mankind's best friends rather than his arch enemy, but such is the surprising declaration which will be explained to the Conference of Geography of the National Educational Association in Boston July 3. The most tremendous volcanic eruption of history, that of Mount Katmai in Alaska, in 1912, will be described in this connection by Dr. Robert F Griggs, leader of several parties sent to the scene of the cataclasm by the National Geographic Society, and who discovered the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Katmai's neighbor wonder of nature. Mankind's debt to the volcano has been more fully recognized by results cf recent researches, says a bulletin of the Society describing the upheaval. Without volcanoes, it is now believed, there would be no ocean, and to volcanoes we are indebted for carbon dioxide, without which human life could not exist. The explosion of Katmai, the conference will be told, was unnoticed be cause it was so far from the centers of civilization. Had the eruption occurred near New York City, the bulletin declares, the sulphurous fumes would have polluted the air everywhere east of the Rocky Mountains; the noise would have reverberated like an artillery duel across the Central States. The lower Hudson itself would have been turned into a gigentic tomb. However, due to the lack of population in that far region, there was no loss of life, and the eruption provides scientists and geographers now me of their greatest opportunities to study the phenomenon of volcanic action. Though generally unaware of the eruption until long after, every inhabitant of the country, and almost of the world, felt its effects, one of which was the cold damp summer of 1912. This was caused by the interception of sunlight by the long-hangi.ig dust :loud in the upper air. Even in cloudless Saraha, it was declared, the sky was overcast. A succession of such mighty explosions could plunge the earth into another ice age, it is believed. An area around Kulmai,"larger than the State of Delaware, was coverea il A * uiHi summer Dy more than a foot of volcanic ash, which was enough to destroy all but the hardiest of vegetation. When the explosion occurred two cubic miles of material were blown off the top of the mountain, and the present whereabouts of the mountain top is still a mystery to scientists. The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, from which arise virtually millions of steam jets in a scene of unsurpassed awe and beauty, is believed to have been an aftermath of the cataclasni. President Wilson turned aside from the stress of war to make this region a national monument second to none in the world. While the country is so remote that the few white men who have viewed its wonders have been members of the society's expeditions, the educators will be told, it is easily accessible from a sheltered bay christened in honor of the society, and a 50 mile roadway will some day place it within the compass of the automobile tourist. Publishing Bigle Great Newspaper Feature Topeka, Kansas, July 3.?Is printing the Bible a good newspaper feature? Will the average person read the Bible if published in this way? After printing a weekly serial from tne eiDie ior tnree months, Arthur J. Carruth, managing editor of The Topeka State Journal, declares that the publication of the Bibte has proved to be the greatest success of any feature ever printed by The State Journal Moreover, it is being read by many subscribers as would be the install, ments of a popular novel, Carruth states. "The publication of the Bible serially has had a marvelous effect," said Mr. Caruth. "It has shown that the ubscribers are sincere in their demand for reading matter of a religious character, and also has shown to the public that the newspapers do not print only the sensational, that they do not attempt to appeal primarily to the masses and that they do not neglect the church." As an indication of the interest tak en in the publication of the Bible, Mr. Carruth stated he has received inquiries from every state in the nation, many letters from Canada and a number of communications from foreign countries. A number of Kansas newspapers have taken up the publication of the Bible since The Journal started it, Mr. Carruth stated. , He said out of about 60 ministers in Topeka, he has received communications from all and that in only two or three cases had they criticized the publication. The publication of the Bible was undertaken by The State Journal at the suggestion of Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, oi lopena, eaiior oi The Christian Herald and well known author. Each installment includes about 3,000 words. The Weymouth text of the New Testament, a translatio in everyday English, is used. Already publication of the Book of Mark has been completed and the Book of Luke is well under way. The shifting sands of the desert of Gobi are gradually burying large portions of the great wall of China. Plea for Safe Celebration New York, July 2.?A plea for a safe celebration of Independence Day has been made by the Safety Institute of America, which at the same time issues the warning that if greater care is not taken this year than in the past, approximately 130 persons will' be killed and 3.000 others injured in fireworks accidents throughout the United States on the Fourth of July. "The total of persons killed in Fourth of July celebrations since these were inaugurated is greater than the number of men killed on the American side in the Revolutionary War," says the statement of the In- j stitute. "During the past 14 years alone 1,832 persons were killed and 42,089 injured as a result of Fourth of July accidents from firearms and fireworks, and these do not include drownings or automobile accidents." While the number of accidents caused by the use of fireworks and firearms is being gradually decreased through the regulation of the sale of such products and the growth of the community celebration idea, the decrease is more than counteracted by the community celebration idea, the decrease is more than counteracted by the heavy increase in automobile fatalities and drownings incidental to the modem reckless celebration of Indepence Day. The Institute has issued the following list of protective suggestions: If you must have a bonfire, let your father build it and watch it with you; better still, don't build bonfires. Scores of children are burned to death and millions of dollars of property are lost each year as the result of bonfires built in fun. Ordinary firecrackers are harmless <i usea witn reason, but they should never be held in the hand after being j lit because the'Slightest powder burn may result in lockjaw and death. The sparks .themselves fro ma fire toy .are not, as a rule, dangerous, but the glowing metal cores constitute a serious hazard, -and have caused fatalities Don't put powder, ammunition for canes, or cartridges on street car tracks; this has caused many fatal accidents through wrecks, runaways and pnic mong passengers. The most prolific ruse of ourth of July accidents ia the "I didn't Know It Was Loaded" person. Don't look into the muzzle of ft gun to see if it is loaded; don't point a gun at another person even if you think it is not loaded?you may be. mistaken. The "I didn't know ib was lit" and who is almost as deadly. Before trying to relight fireworks, wuit long enough to be sure they -are out. Furm&n Summer School Greenville, July 1.?With an attendance of 407, the Furman Summer School is now thbrounghty under way and, in point of enrollment, takes rank as the second largest institution of its kind in South Carolina. Despite the fact that the summer school is not yet three years old, the attendance this session represents -an increase of 100 over last year's enrollment. There are -three classes of students in the school?teachers, college students making up work they failed to get off during the regular collegiate session, and; high school pupils Iivpiug W gum ciiuu^u C1CU1V3 LU C||able them to enter college this fall. There are 270 teftehers.and 137 college and high school students enrolled. The Furman Summer School is supported and directed by the five Baptist colleges of South Carolina, and the faculty is made up largely of professors from these several institutions. Here and there a professor is taken from unaUxer college or high school. Those instructors coming from other than the Baptist colleges of the state are: Prof. C. B. Gosnell, Bessie Tift College, Forsyth, Ga.; Prof. J. P Coates, superintendent of Seneca high school; Dr. L. L. Carpenter, University of South CaroJina; Prof. M. E. Brockman, superintendent of Chester high school; John E. Carroll, county superintendent of education, York county; Mrs. E. S.. Watkins, supervisor intermediate grades, Columbia; M rs. W. D. Rice, supervisor primary grades, Rock Hill; Miss; Janet McKenzie, supervisor primary grades, Greenville; and Miss Theresa Wicker, . primary grades, Greenville, The summer school will come to a close on July 21. F nntnvint* F nilnit In Lava Flows Honolulu, T. H., June 30.?Stories told by native Hawaiians of footprints in the lava flows on the slopes of the extinct volcano of Haleakala, "House of the Sun," on the island of Maui, which would indicate that the island was inhabited centuries ago when the volcano was still active, have been verified by K. P. Emory, of the Bishop Museum, who investigated the reports on behalf of the institution. Emory, who is assistant ethnologist at the museum, originally decided that the prints had been made by natives fleeing, bewore the last flow of lava down Haleakala, when the lava was still hot and plastic. { Further investigation showed that the prints could not have been made by persons who had been running, as the toes were not more deeply im pressed tnan tne heels. < Scientists here are puzzled over the t prints, which range in size from four i inches long, two inches wide at the ' toes and one inch at the heel; to ten i inches long, four inches wide at the j toes and three inches wide at tho heels. The toes in the prints are i natural in size, as is the curve of the foot, Emory said. i > .1 ? Taste is a matter of tobacco quality Wf state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. LtagtU & Alyert Tubacto Co. fjlA it?( 20 for 18c 10 for 9c Vacuum tins * of 50 - 45c Perhaps you have heard gasoline?they're all alik well say that shoes are s or tires are tires. Just what ( A vol all. lar Mo Finns and Swedes Cease Making Faces at Each Other Stockholm, Juno 14.?Finns and Swedes arc no longer making faces at each other across the Baltic. The cordial relations between the two countries, interrupted in the past by various incidents, political and otherwise, are now being resumed. Both sides are gratified at the change, which is apparently a result of diplomatic efforts made at Genoa by Iljalmar Branting, the Swedish premier. Postal rates already have been re-1 duced; direct telephone connection as well as radio will be used for the mutual exchange of pleasant words, and recently a group of Swedish newspapermen journeyed to Helsingfors, met their Finnish colleagues, and buried the hatchet. Orders American Missionaries to Leave Adana, Turkey, July 2.?Kemal Pasha, head of the Nationalist gov ernment at Anfjora, has issued orders that all American missionaries resident in Cilicia discontinue their work and leave the country immediately. The Turks appear to be working on a deliberate plan to get rid of minorities before the Peace settlement in the view of observers here. Dr. Ward of the Near East Relief Commission, confirms reports that CIGARE of Turkish and Domestic this: "Gasoline is e." One might as hoes, soap is soap r~>rlrives tliat mi -M- V K-/ ^ in MIXTURE of from 12 to 15 p; l of gasoline vapor does it. Mot atile, so that it will vaporize re The composition of that one p gely determines how well the 11 tor gasoline must he more tl mid he properly balanced. It n >portion of light, intermediate nts to alford instant ignition, ti 1 mileage. tandard" is a 'carefully balan counts for the consistently gooc tens of thousands of motors to< nays to disc riminate in having j larine oils are just as depend >tor Gasoline. Don't take oil i me. f f A a bb " m STAND# it.*, u.s. p?t. off. The Balanced Gt STANDARD Oil* CO (New Jersey] | 10,000 adult Greeks in Asia Minor, alone have been massacred and that t the Relief Commission was not al- , lowed to shelter their children. Great Britain seems to be now the j center of attack by the Kemalist press. One newspaper recently pub-{ lished the following: "It is the British who sow discord | and trouble among you, oh servants I of Christ. You should therefore know that if the commandments of the Holy Spirit are ten in number, the eleventh should be hatred against England. "And you followers of Mohammed, every time you kill a Christian, you are pulling down one of the cornerstones of the British Empire. TJtere- j fore for God's sake massacre, for the love of your country massacre, in the i name of crying humanity massacre, j for the salvation of the world nms-1 j sacre." President Harding has a copy of the, Marion Star, his own paper, delivered) at his executive desk every morning and he reads it before he does anything else. Throughout the day it i neatly folded away on the left-hand corner of the desk for ready reference. . Blood contains about 8 per cent of solid matter. ^ i Bark of the leather wood tree is k used in making rope. field TTE S tobaccos?blended 3tor > t your car? arts of air and 1 part or gasoline has to he adily, hut that is not art of gasoline vapor notor performs. lian just volatile; it lust eontain the right ! and heavy constit11 II III I ?l II t llitU'OP II ml corf gasoline, which I results it is giving day. gasoline, and oil too. lahle as "Standard" without k nowing its \RD" i soli ne! UVIIWm i Palm Beach Suits Cleaned We can clean and press your Palm Beach suit verv oui< tclv these days. We have the equipment and the know how. Give me a trial. Will appreciate it as much or more than any one else. ni ? rnone io? ana we win call promptly and return your suit looking like new. Hames Pressing & Repair Shop Nicholson Bank Bldg. Phone 169 and motor cycle will call. "The Best in Drug Store Goods, ihe Best in Drug Store Service.'* Motto of the International Association of Rexall Clsba. I ? I The company operating the omnibuses in Ix>ndon pays $1,000,000 \ear for the licenses for their vehicles. J