The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 06, 1922, Image 3
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Renew the health, strength nn?l vital
hogs and poultry. Got maximum ret
duction. Spring is the time for rone
care for your worn ouc and sick live*?
They restore health, bring back vi
production. There is a specific Care
ablest veterinarians lor each live si
A Few Special Ci
For Sprin
Caro-Vet Conditi
\ horses, mules and ct
1 Caro-Vet Swine <
? I der, price 25c.
B Caro-Vet Egg-P
rnpr m eoc.
I Caro-Vet Tonic f(
9 ^and cattle, price 7j
H Bold by general stores and drug t
of satisfactory results, or money refrn
P plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies.
9 Wo are sending FREE to each
48 pages "Farmers' Veterinary Qui
and tells how to treat live stock dise
I CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., I
SUMMER EXCUI
(FROM UNIO
Via
SOUTHERN RAIL
. TO T<
t : A^eYiUe, n. C . -5.65 M
Atlantic City, N. J 38.52 M
Anderson, S. C 5.60 N<
Black Mountain, N. C. . . . 6.60 Ni
Beaufort, N. C." 22.10 P<
Brevard, N. C 5.65 R<
Denver, Colo 80.25 Sj
Flat Rock, N. C 4.25 SI
Greer, S. C 2.75 St
Georgetown, S. C 10.70 S?
Greenville, S. C 3.50 St
Hetidersonville, N. C 4.40 Tj
Hot Springs, N. C 7.90 Ti
Isle of Palms, S. C 12.30 Ti
Jacksonville, Fla 21.85 Tt
Lake Toxaway, N. C 6.85 Ti
Lake Junaluska, N. C 7.20 W
Lenoir, N. C 8.50 W
In addition to the above Summer I
practically all Southern Railway System
mentioned above, May 15th to Septemb
turning so as to reach original starting ]
1922. Stop-overs permitted at any and i
trip within final limit of ticket.
For further information call on i
Agent or address:
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Prohibition is Working E
- D
Judqe J. Kent Greece, president of tfc
the Washington Home Association of Ei
Chicago, the oldest operating institu- ta
tion in the United States for the reclamation
of drink addicts, says that gi
the inebriates received there these th
days are chiefly older men. The num-1
ber of young men received has fallen cl
off sharply since prohibition came. j sc
This result was to have been ex- in
pected. Prohibition will not reclaim h<
drink addicts, but it will take away ti
from young men the constant tempta-' w
tion of the open saloon. It will save' ft
coming generations. The tanks who1 lil
were here when prohibition came ui
finally will die out. In the meantime] tr
we are rearing children, many of tl
jvhom will grow to manhood and womanhood
without having seen a hi
drunken person. By the time the last' ol
of the Inst crop of tanks has died off g(
we shall have in this country millions d<
of young men who never saw an open 111
saloon and who will look upon a in
drunkard much as the average man ui
today looks upon a drug addict. Ir
Prohibition finally will prohibit en- ti
tirely. With 25 years of absolute pro- w
bibition in America and with Europe, bi
particularly Great Britain, continuing ti
during that time to drink hard liquor, fil
this country will be so far ahead of T
miiviaii/i jiiumny, {inyiiiini- d
ly and industrially, that Europe will ir
nearer catch up.?Editorial, Arkansas si
Gasctte. *
More About Libraries E
p<
' Boston, July B.-^-The American pub- el
He library will not-have reached its s,
full development until the library in
as universal i-and as near at-hand as
thegroccry store, Joy Elmer Morgan. b<
editor of the Journal of the National p<
SSSBflBSttti' Hi
I ifj W"j?wiTiiHj ey<
|H|HH9HKm^VH|^^^| us<
11 he
I n k] B i M11
m . i! I lESLS ?
FPBjlN =
HI?XJI op<
" ' ? sei
' ?? ? -?? ? bu
I l^pl ^ uni
|L |PHQK2||^^^HR' am
._ mo
ity of your horses, mules, cattle, I bar
jults in health, growth and pro- wei
wal in all nature. You can best I opf
itock by using
J? anc
jmedies fro
gor and strength, and increaao ' '8 *
t-Vet treatment prepared by the exf
tock disease and disorder. |ng
Remedies nui
c
>r horses, roulos
? avt
itores, under a positive guarantee *be
aded. Your dealer carries a com- OOfl
oth
farmer an authoritative book of the
do", which give9 the symptoms
asps. Ask for your copy. *
qc., Mfgrs., * UNION, S. C.
mmmmmmmmmmmammmmm bei
1? a?i dui
iSlON FARES 5;
, car
N, S. C.) crt
fici
1
WAY SYSTEM ?
fri<
3^ > pos
orehead City, N. C., . . . .$'21.90 sea
urphy, N. C 12.75 anc
orfolk, Va 26.06 wil
iagara Falls, N. Y 52.80 1
irtland,. Ore 125.80 alrr
>anoke, Va T 20.85 ma
iluda, N. C 3.76 wh
cy Land, N. C 6.16 for
lit Lake City, Utah 100.25
in Francisco, Cal 121.45
.. Petersburg, Fla 35.40
unpa, Fla 34.00 I
jxedo, N. C 4.05 mo'
yon, N. C 3.20 Mr
ite Springs, Tenn 11.35 P
illulnh Fall, Ga 9.10 the
alhalla, S. C 6.30 son
rightsville, N. C. * 14.30 Mr
P
excursion tipkets are on sale from vjgj
Agencies to many other points not gu|
er 30th, 1922, with final limit re- rj
point by mid-night of October 31st,
ill points on cither going or return j.
ors
learest Southern Railway System j
L. R. PARTLOW, ?a
Ticket Agent, hal
Union, S. C. j
- " I-el
ducation Association, Washington, gul
. C., said todfly in an address before j
ie Library Department, National ^rf
ducation Association here. He mainined
that no other single educational j
jency had in proportion to its cost
reater undeveloped possibilities than j
ie free public library. jyjr
"Money spent to bring the library ?]
ose to all the people on a national ?n
ale would yield enormous returns vjt(
i terms of enlightened citizenship," <;
i said. "Such development may be j)u
irtAiirn rvnJ -.-A-Lll-Ul
UE><rU uiav, uy esmuiisnnn; Ju]
orkable units of administratfon. For art(
le open country, this means county ^
braries. For large cities it means G?c
iits small enough to bring books and
ainod service closer to the people ({4
tan they now are.
"A second means of encouraging lirary
service lies in a clear definition
f the responsibility of the federal
overnment and of the states for the nai
evelopment of adequate policies of
brary promotion. There should be co'
1 Washington a Bureau of Libraries ^
rider recognized national leadership. i
1 addition to conducting investiga- ^'c<
ons this bureau should be charged pr<
ith promoting the development of 11- ' al
raries, which must be sharply disnguished
from the encouragement of wa
braries within the respective states. an
0 obtain such recognition by the Fed- 'et
ral government may well become the an
nmediate goal of tWMibrhry profes- a
ft 1
Ullt ^
Mr. Morgan quoted figure* comiled
by the United State* Bureau of Pn
ducation to *how that les* than 20
er cent of the people of the country
njoy the privileges of loval library w?
?rvice. hif
?? p|c
An Englishman, named I^ambert, Do
om 1770, attained a weight of 730 eff
nunds. . onl
swfangled Thing! Have
No Place in Newfoundland
St. John's July 5.?Newfangled
it rapt ions find little-favor- in the
?s of the Newfoundland sealer, and
a plan introduced this <e?fcson to
? Airplanes ;for locating^^the seal
rdsJ failed of^ acceptance by the
isofted scaling-skippers. The eyes
an airman cannot beat the skill of
seafaring"-man wise in wind and
ather, said the skeptics.
\viators flew over the vast ice
Ids from Labrador south to the
and Banks during the sealing seai
and claimed to have found the
lin seal herd 200 miles from the
*ion where the sealing fleet was
stating. "Nonsense," said the
ilhunters, and went on about their
siness. The airmen offeerd to
1 their information to the Newtndland
government for $40,000
d they offered it to the owners of
t sealing fleet for the same figure,
e season waned, and neither govtment
nor ship owners would deal,
rally, when the sealing was over
i the fleet had dispersed, the avitrs
agreed to accept ten cents a
d for their information. It was
i late and so the "seals-from-the"
theory has never been tested,
dunters claim that the main body
seals was were they killed their
ch, and in proof point to the harvof
120,000 carcasses, 20 percent
re than that of 1921. The old
id at the hunting studies wind and
ather for weeks before the season
;ns, and then follows his experience
1 instinct. As for spotting seals
m the air, he says, no green man
to be trusted with that job. Even
>erienced sealers admit that nothis
easier than to exaggerate the
mbfer of seals Visible from the
w's nest of a ship, let alone an
plane.
?here are other issues in the argunt,
too. Many hunters believe the
1 herds have been depleted, and
t heavier catches than that of this
ir would soon wipe them out. For
30 years from 1870 to 1900 the
irage catch'was 200,000. In 1900
fleet attained the record?317,i.
Two years later there was aner
big catch, and since that time
seal harvest has been dwindling.
Then there is the market to coner,
say the hunters. In 1902 seals
re so plentiful that prices dropped
ow a paying figure and it was only
ing the war when seal oil brought
h prices for the manufacture of
cerine that the business again bene
profitable. Even the reduced
ches of late years have been' sufent
for the market, it is claimed.
Tie aviator-sealer thus has mar.y
tacles to overcome before he can
ain a hearing, but he still has
?nds in the fleet. These have proed
that the airmen be used next
aon on the 10 cents a seal basis
1 it is believed that this cc.ursej
1 be adopted.
?he Newfoundland seal is hmted
lost entirely for Its skin, which is
ke into leather, and for its fat,
ich is converted into oil and used
many industries.
Woodruff Warblings
t. M. Garrett returned from the
untains of North Carolina Friday.
. Garrett reported a fine time,
ilr. and Mrs J. D. Manly had as
ir guests, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Vin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wingo and
s. R. M. Garrett, Sunday,
dr. and Mrs. W. A. Duckworth
ited Mr. and Mrs B. B. Gossett
iday.
Tie Garrett reunion was held Sun'
at the home of John Garrett,
lenry and Izzy Gossett were visitin
Youn's community Sunday,
diss Ruth Whittaker wns t.hp
?at of Miss Ruth Manley Sunday,
rvin Rodgers returned from Walla
Sunday.
drs. Catherine Rodgers and son,
land, visited Mrs. B. B. Gossett
nday.
drs. Catherine Rodgers visited her
mddaughter, Mrs. S. R. Vinson,
turday.
drs. J. D. Manly visited Mrs. John
inly Saturday.
dr. and Mrs. Tyra Manly visited
. and Mrs. Henry Manly Sunday.
There will be a picnic at Durfin
?ek the Fourth. Everybody is ined.
Singing convention will be held at
rfin church the fifth Sunday in
y. Everybody is invited to come
1 sing. They will have dinner on
i ground and preaching at 11
lock
jlicopter to Revolutionize
Civil Flying
I<ondon, July 4.?While the Brenn
helicopter is expected to revolunixe
civil flying, an artillery
onel opines it will not be of much
lefit to armies in the event of war.
\ccording to the Graphic this of?r
says such a machine would
>ve an easy mark for a'modem
rchie" or aircraft gun, its very
ibility proving its downfall. "It
s difficult," he declared, "to hit
ordinary airplane ' flying 10,000
>t high at the rate fo 100 fniles
hour, but we did it. What about
stationary one?"
When it was pointed out to him
it the new machine claimed to be
ictically invisible at 6,000 feet, the
leer replied: "With modern deopnients
in anti-aircraft artillery
could plaster the whole area with
rh exploitive shells, from the ex>sion
of which nothing could escape,
n't think that the 'archie' is an
ete weapon by any means; it was
ly in its infancy during the war."
Lockhart Junction
July 3, 1922.
Dear Mr. Rice:
Will you allow me space in the dear1
old Times for a few dots as it seems
the writing from this place has stopped
since Moxy's death.
We are having some dry weather in
this section, though the crops are doing
fine. I think we need rain, but
there is One who attends to thai,
and will supply all needs in due fimo,
and if we, as helpless beings, will
obey His commands better we shall
have better times, fewer pestj and
plagues. Let'3 all get on highi r
ground.
The death angel visited our com*
munity again some few weeks ago,
taking from this earth Mrs. Cynthia
Horn, aged 74. She left 11 children,
all of whom are married, and t>0?dd
grandchildren and a number of great|
grandchildren. This family has our
deepest sympathy. May God guide
you all safely to the end.
I regret to report thav Mr?. Amanda
Little, R. C. Little and fami'v hav?
the "flu." Some have been in bed
two weeks and are improving very
slowly. Mrs. Little is very Ijw at
this writing. Mrs. Robert Scutr. who
went to their bedside, is also d* wn
with "flu" in this home.
Mrs. W. Newell Smith of Greenville
has been called to their bedside.
They also have a trained nurse to care
for them.
J. D. Smith of Buffalo is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Morgaji, of
this community.
Dr. J. S. Thrasher has returned to
his home in Atlanta. We will miss him
very much, as he was always talking
something good. A. L. G.
Cross Keys
July 1.
This community certainly needs
rain. The farmers are quite despondent
over the drought and the boll weevils.
There has been a great deal of sickness
in and about here, but none real
serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bidggs announce
the birth-of a son June 2G.
Will C. Rice'ttill has a mighty sore
hand.
The young ladiea attending the summer
school at Winthrop are: Misses
Minnie Stevens, Aleen Willard, Naomi
Donally and R. La Hembree.
Mrs. Tom Sterrena ie. spending the
day with her- parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop of Cross * Anchor.
Mis. J. G. Long, Sr.,- is spending
awhile with her children in Union.
Master Mickey -'MeEachern from
Union is visiting Bill WHburn.
Mrs. C. E. House,-?Mr. J. M. Deiabor
and Miss Elizabeth Hollis have re- '
turned from Columbia, where they ni- ;
tended the Grand Chapter, Order of i
Eastern Star.
Miss Edna Bteveaa from-Columbia
is the guest of Miss Annie Stevens. i
Mr. and Mrs. Jeesa Whitmire spent (
Thursday in Union.
Mrs. Jennie Sparks and Mrs. G. F. (
Moseley spent Thursday with Mrs.
Rosa Bishop.
Miss Mary Baker of Aiken will
spend the- summer with her grand- ,
mother, Mrs. Macey Wilburn.
Mrs. C. E. House*was the guest of ,
her niece, Mrs. R. P. Morgan, Friday.
Mr. J. M. Delabor and C. E. House
are looking after business in town today.
. ,
There will be a regular meeting of
the Cross Keys chapter, No. 32, Order
of Eastern Star, July 8th. Every mem1
-1 A- il
uci ta urged- ui ue mere as important <
business will be transacted.
Cross Keys.
Satmclc
By way of introduction, we are en.
joying good health, (sunshine the past
tseek), good air and hot weather.
(There is but very-little of sickness)
and we have much to be thankful for,
though we are just human enough to
get al ttle bit blue when little monkey
wrenches fall into -the machine.
Mrs. Ellen McDaniel had a stroke
of paralysis one day last week that
affected the left side rather seriously,
but the good news is, she is improving
nicely at present.
Mr. J. W. -Grevorv Hpnnfu #lorlf nf
court, is always so prompt at church
and Sunday school that hi9 absence
Sunday raised inquiries, and we learned
that he had been very much indisposed,
but we are glad to report that
he is strong enough to- be about his
work again.
Sunday afternoon was certainly a
very windy one. Blustry a la March.
This rendered it some unpleasant, as
"clouds" of dust were blown about,
and one must needs suffer some heat,
as it was almost necessary to keep
windows closed.
The meteorological record for the
month of June, for this plac has
closed, and the summary is, mean
maximum temperature 91.4 degrees;
mean nftinimum 66 degrees; monthly
mean 78.7 dagrees. The highest temperature
998 degrees on the 18th; the
lowest 55 on the 24th. Total precipitation
7.04 inches; greatest in 24
hours, 3.17 on 1-2; cle\r days, 8;
partly cloudy 18; cloudy, 4. Days with
rain, 11. Thunderstorms, 7; parhclian.
1.
Our farmers got in the first full
week's Wdrk' plowing last "^eek,' than
in six weeks preceding, and they
trimmed" the grasib somewhat. There
is a great deal of Corn that needs to
be planted yet, though late. The
writer is away behind in planting bottoms?not
a furrow run yet. It was
all turned -last. fall, hut it hai hojn
so wet this year. I hope to "plant some
if not kept back too late, even if it
has* to> be cut tot -soft feed or roughage.
I feel that'if I can't make com
1 might? as weM give up the ship. It
B ' '' I ??
When y
DO you get off with a
behind? Not that thei
in being first, hut there is
to be there when you want
The all-round satisfactory ]
?fine, has made it the first
who know from experience
Because "Standard" is tin
starting and swift oil the pi
ing a minimum of light ca
blown out through the
delivers the maximum mil<
"Standard" is unequalled
faction?under all conditii
the proper grade of Polarii
"STAIS
K?tf,
The Balan
STANDARD
(Ne1
never would do to depend on cotton t
to buy it, and now with the boll wee- i
vil here, you can't depend on it. y
Mr. Claude C. Gregory, of Winder, y
Ga., spent th? week-end (remaining v
aver to the Fourth) with his parents, c
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gregory, Sr. In It
a short conversation he said that|L
farming in Georgia is not in good n
shape this year. Then speaking of j
politics, said there was all sorts there ^
and that Georgia had men in office f
that were anything but to the good ^
of Georgia. I will ask the question, c
Will we do the same thing for our
county and state this year? While so ,
many maKc mucn noise lor "law end
order", a "clean administration," mer.
and women, would we cast a ballot to
reinstate anyone who hasn't a "law
and order" item to his credit, a man
weighed and found wanting? 1 hope
not.
"A Great Man," this was the subject
of the sermon preached by th"
Rev. Mr. Carter ut the Methodist
church Sunday morning. He said that
the man who makes the most noise is
not always a great man, though people
may think so. His ideals fixes
this, whether they are low or high.
That there is a crisis, a turning point
in every life, and that is sure to determine
the greatness of any one. It was
an interesting sermon. He was speaking
of the call to Gideon, who was a
great nian. Then he referred to the
people's needs or duties of mending
matters around home, and even in this
year of politics, to begin around
horn*, our county, state and nation.
I wish you could have heard it.
I learn that the first guns of the
war?the county campaign ?will be
fired her? next Saturday. All of the :
candidates will take a "crack" at it, (
I guess. All will promise, I know, to '
do good things for us, and I hope 1
they will. Some will tell all of the 1
good things that they have done. This
brings to mind that when an "insider"
says that everything that he has done 1
is for the best interest of the people I
wonder just what he terms the best
interest of the people. I wonder if he '
thinks the "people" will just take his !
word for it. The appearances are that
some "office holders" work for their I
own interest, and a few friends, and
that is about the same thing, after
all. Hey Denver.
n?t.
I have just been read:ng cf the
great expectation? of the good old
Fourth of July, i hope everybody
had a glorious time and that no one
got hurt or killed. I would be glad
to enjoy those pleasant hours with
good friends but I am expecting to
gather some nice, fat, healthy boll
weevils.
In this section we are needing rain
badly?old corn is trying to tassle 1
out too low and is small. The cotton
is not loking well where it has been
worked out since dry weather has
set in.
I notice where the government has
placed so much money in banks for \
6 (
ou get the
good start or does your car li
e is usually any great advantag
mucli satisfaction in liciii" ah
t to!
performance of "Standard"' Ga
choice ??f tlioiiHJitnln
... v iiMFnn in
e that i^UHoliiirs differ.
5 balanced gasoline it is quit
ck-up. It burns completely, lea
rhon; practically all of which
:haust. It is high-powered at
cage tlial the; motor can give vo
for uniform, year-round sati
mis and in all makes of ears. I :
ne. It is just as satisfactory.
IDARD"
U. S. I'M. Off.
ced Gasoline
i OIL COMPANY
w Jersey)
he support of the farmers. I think I
f the government""wishes to do any 1
food for the farmers it ought to I
dace thousands of gallons of the I
treevil poison in each township and
ompel each and every man to use i
he remedy and if the poison seems to t
?e of any benefit to them, let each* I
nan pay for his part this fall. i
I don't think this would be ex- {
lecting too much of the government 1
or in the hours of the World war i
he poorest of the people did all they
ould. They gave their boys?more
irecious than dollars and cents?and
ito corn broad, and scanty at that
\nd then gave dollars and cents to
complete the job. Now the poorest
>f the people need the government's
iclp. It seems very much as if we
vere going to he whipped after all.
there are nit 20,000 farmers in
south Carolina and two-thirds of
hem are poor?some among th
loorest of people of the world. Some
leople in South Carlina don't know
io\\ poor some folks are in S.
irohahly they don't care, hut such
leople as poor as they are used to
>0 among the upper ten. People have
xhausted all brain, muscle and dolars
and they can not get any more
told to build back as they once were,
ind if this year still brings a failure
:here are going to be some more poor
folks in S. C., and the outlok is very
favorable at the present time.
I am obliged to say the Yankee
Doodles will have to crawl out of the
(hade from marketing play toys and
?o to work, for the Southern fools
ivon't be able to buy them this year.
I do want to say you can't get
some folks to see the perishing conlition
the world is in today, and it
an't be helped by the farmers. 1
ar.'t say much for the future, but
most of the world was in debt in the
year 1916. We got a raise in litis.
Are were about on an even in 11)19 and
people mostly bought for cash, and
'920 put them in worse shape than
1916. 1921 brought forth the awful
pest to the farmers and they could
set no price for their cotton. Can
we help this? If so, we ought to
prevent some way from dying. It
is true some people are in good
shape to live and I know they talk
about the weak farmer, but 1 wonder
if he ever did think the thing over
that he came here with a start and
has every advantage of all the best
land and produces better truck than
the average poor land. No halves, no
rents and no expectation of ever to
move away, and all his labor is to
his advantage. Ten thousand things
are to be considered. I have hear<*
for a long time when you had a dollar
you hhd a friend, but I believe
our world is almost friendless
place.
I was reading last week through
The Union Daily Times and noticed
the governors' pardon board records.
I once thought it looked bad, but I
thought the matter over nnd said
surely God must have been a friend
to those people and did open up the
hearts of the governors of S. C., to
5 Sign !
6
ie
et those people go, for there were
ivorse criminals going bond free than
hose who were serving their time in
the penitentiary. v ^ - JQfl
1 am sure people are too willing to
riliiizo and not consider and realize
he real surroundings of anything. I
relieve the hour has wome that all
rtands and hearts must come to each
other's rescue. 1 beg to say 1 mean
no slant, no damper, or no lift up to
any individual person.
Busy Bee.
Beaver Dam
We have had one week of good,
clear weather and the one gallon
I'el'ow and the other negro has worked.
A regular battle with General
Green. And I believe the boys have
*d.out won the light, but for tin- boll
weevil. Some are talking of lighting
li'in one way and some another.
Work your cotton two times a
week, one furrow at the time and
do not neglect the corn, tomatoes, potatoes,
beans and peas. Knotigh said
about farming..
Only last week what a time we had
threshing, wheat. Then were some
hot hours for one negro said if it had
been 15 minutes lo r he svie would
have fainted. I expert to average
from two t?i three bushels per acre.
I suppose the candidates are loading
their irn*' lo open the battle on
Saturday evening
1>. R. MeOraekon was a business
visitor to I'niot last Saturday.
Mrs. R. .J. Crocker has returned
from a visit to her patents and children
at I.oweryville.
.lack Crocker visited Chester and
Rock Mill last Sunday.
Mrs. William Butler is at home
from (Jreenville for a fe?v days. She
is attending the summer hool in
Greenville.
Rev. Mr. Carter filled his regular
appointment at (iilliam Chapel last
Sunday evening. Ada 1*
The United States paid Fram e $ 1
000,000 for the state of Louisiana.
The cucumber is really a fruit, an i
not a vegetable.
I *n?T7 I
I w
TIRES &TUBES
I A _ ?
ASgooaonyour |
I automobile as thw II
II were on your bicycle ||
|| JETER BROS.,Santuck j|
I MUTUAL SUPPLY jf
1 CO., Carlisle 1
I