The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 11, 1922, Image 3
I
I Thirsty Pe op
| on busy streets, out
I sports, and in the hoi
I they drink
11 Bottled
I Delicious and Refreshi
1 ' Ttlfpbooe your.grocer for ca*e
ill UNION COCA-COLA B
I UNION. S. C. IIIIII
bottlcd under an exclusive License r
w>
Prices on Q & J Passenger Car Tire,
and Tubes, effective May 8th, are no
subject to war-tax, the war-tax having
been included,
^oodby
Are yon "up to the neck" In blood Impurities?
8. 8. 8. In one of the greatest
blood-purlflera known. Try It, ,
SPECIAL WEE
(FROM UN
S
?V
SOUTHERN RA
r V "w ? A AAAAA* * 111 A,
TO
Asheville, N. C $4.25
Arden, N. C. . . . . 3.80
Brevard, N. C. . 4.26
Black Mountain, N. C 4.96
Charleston, S. C . 8.45
Fletchers, N. C 3.65
Flat Rock, N. C 3.15
Hot Springs, N. C. 5.90
Hendersonville, N. C. ..... 3.30
Round trip tickers as above ar6
week until September 23rd, 1922, wit
original starting point on or before
of sale.. No stop-overs allowed.
R. C. COTNER,
For further information call oi
Ticket Agent or address:
District Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
I 11 ' 1 1
For Electric Wiring
| -You will do well to consult
good quality of materials an
my estimates before placing
JU
. W. T. SI
jtV,' i
_ 1^
r\nrrri wm.*/-? * -.??- * ^
ILinu LUIWfANY
TELEPHONE 126 IpR'!
BOM TMC COCU CQH C. ?>,, . * il. . . .(?| #
wf*ui y. ; 4*tL
THERE are always some
motorists who think
that the cheaper they buy
a tire the better the bargain.
Then there are the regular
G & J Tire users who have
found that tire economy
can only be reckoned up
months after the tire is
put on.
If you are looking for the
genuine value ? the kind
that makes every dollar
work?you're likely to stick
to G & J Cords.
JETER BROS., Santuck
flUTUAL SUPPLY CO?
Carlisle
?
s
7
w
e Boils! v
S. S. S. Will Rid You of Boil., Pimpf?%
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.
A boll la a volcano,-?your blood In
no chuck full of poisons that these
"boll" out Into a boll. They'll keep
"boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use of S. 8. 8., one
of the most powerful blood-cleanser*
known to science. 8. 8. 8. has stood
the test of time. The power of Its
Ingredients Is acknowledged by authorities.
Its medicinal Ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vegetable.
Right off, It clears tho skin of pimples,
boils, blotches, blackheads, acne,
eczema, rash and other skin eruptlonaL
and does it thoroughly. It drives out
of the blood lmpurittes which cause
rheumatism, makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. It helps to
manufacture new blood cells,?that's
one of its secrets. 8. 8. 8. Is sold at
all drug stores, In two sizes. Tho Iv?
ger size Is the more economical.
MND FARES 7
ION, s. C.) it
i_a? |
ILWAY SYSTEM { f
TO f
Lake Toxaway, N. C $5.10
Lake Junaluska, N. C 5.40
Skyland, N. C. 3.85
Saluda, N. C 2.80
Tuxedo, N. C 3.00
Tryoh, N. C . . 2.40
Tyboe, Ga 9.75
Walhalla, S. C. .... ... . 4.78
Waynesville, N. C 5.50
on sale Saturday and Sunday of each
h final limit returning so as to 'reach
mid-night of Tuesday, following date
L. R. PARTLOW,
n nearest Southern Railway Systeni
Ticket Agent,
Union. S. C.
i i iii i ?
and Electric Fixtures 1
9
: me. Expert workmanship,
id at reasonable prices. Get
your order.
INCLAIR 7 '1 >
* f " '
Receives IiMMkimsl
For U. S. Senate
Oshkosh,- Wis., July 11.?Mrs. Ben
C. Hooper, of Oshkosh, Wia., is the
first woman in Wisconsin to receive
the indorsement of a political party
for nominee as United States senator.
At the recent state Democratic
conference she was unanimously
chosen to represent the party at the
September primaries. This means
that she will oppose either U. S. Senator
Robert M. LaFollette or Dr. W.
A. Ganfield, nominees of two different
factions of the Republican party
at the general election.
For the last 15 years, Mrs. Hooper
has been ana ardent worker for woman
suffrage. When women were
given the right to vote, she was instrumental
in organizing the Wisconsin
League of Women Voters of
which she has been president since
its organization in 1919. She was a
member of the National committee on
Armament Reduction of the Wiacon*
sin I?ague of Women Voters and also
was a member of the National American
Women's Suffrage board.
Mrs. Hooper was born in Winner
sheak county, Iowa in 1865, and because
of delicate health, never 'had
an opportunity to attend public
schools, receiving her education
through training of a governess. She
has been a resident of Wisconsin for
the last thirty-five years.
Marriage, according to Mrs. Hooper
does not destroy woman's identity,
and she is quoted as saying: "The
time is coming when woman, in 'her
tenacious ability to get what she is
after, will find a way of marrying and
having a home and family without
giving up her identity and independence."
Mrs. Hooper spends a great deal of
her time in assisting her husband in
a general merchandise establishment
and always finds time to take a fond
interest in the care of her home.
There is no greater admirer of former
President Wilson than Mrs.
Hooper, who believes that the idealshe
brought before the people of America
while president, will live forever
in the history of the United
States.
During the World war Mrs. Hooper
was active in Wisconsin, spending a
great deal of her time as head of the
Liberty Loan drive in Oshkosh and
working with the Council of Defense.
She is an ardent believer in
world peace and believes that her
life's work will have been accomplished
if she can help bring about
an understanding among the nation's
of the world.
Mrs. Hooper always has urged women
to take an active part in polifir?a
Goviriff if wnc fV?<* hnmp f V? ? f
was affected first of all by such measures
as taxation, and is quoted as
saying: "Advancing taxes affect the1
home first of all, because it is the
only place where the business man
dares economize."
This is the first time that Mrs.
Hooper has ever taken part in party
politics though actively connected
with many state movements.
Court of Claim Adjourns
Washington, July 10.?The Court
of Claims has adjourned for its summer
recess after disposing of an unusual
amount of important business.
The amount sued for in cases disposed
of since the court convened in
the fall was about $25,000,000 and the
actual amount involved was much
larger as many test cases were disposed
of upon the result of which depended
large numbers of similar
cfcses. This war particularly true of
cases arising out of the late war, a
great number of which were passed
upon.
The government was successful in
securing the dismissal of a considerable
number of actions and, in some
?ases, in obtaining judgment for
large amounts, notably in the case
of the Gulf Refining Co. in which the
government obtained a judgment for
$499,565, and which was a suit
brought to recover $S,763,000 for
taking of a fleet of tankers and the
disruption 01 tne claimants ousiness,
the government setting up a counterclaim
for moneys collected for it
by the claimant. The government
also won the suit brought by the Electric
Boat Co., which had it proved
successful would have carried a judgment
against the government, run-,
ning, it is estimated, into billions, the
plaintiffs' claim being $800 for every
one of the vast number of torpedoes
embodying its device, which were
used during the War.
The amount of War claim? which
will ultimately come into the Court
of Claims has been estimated by tho
Attorney General at'between two and
three billions, more than $850,000,000
having already been filed. In spite of
this tremendous accession of business,
the court has so cleared its docket
that not only pending suits but action
based upon these war claims arc
receiving immediate attention and all
cases are disposed of as rapidly as
incy lire preparwi miu pnjHciitru uy
counsel.
' i ?
.World Economic
Congress In Hamburg
Hamburg, July 10.?A world economic
congress will be held here In
August under plans now being formulated
by leaders in Hamburg's
economic life. lTie gathering which
has been under consideration the
past two years,-is intended as a part
of an "Overseas Week" to be held
this autumn. Rehabilitation of Europe
is fixed as the general theme of
the congress, with discussions can
tercel on questions the solution of
which will pave the way for a ' genuine
peace" and for greater International
intercourse.
JJmlj 10, 1922.
Rev. W. A. Stephenson of West
Springs occupied the pulpit of the
First Baptist churtb yesterday in the
place of Dr. THc'iUpafrii of the State
Board. He preachM '"a very tnteresting
missionary sermon full of life,
without any dry sentences tn tt?just
plain gospel truths. His father was
bred and bom in York county and so
was he but by adoption is a North
Carolinian.
Rev. Bean of th? fftate Board was
with us during the past week conducting
a normal course for teachers in
Sunday school work. Those who passed
a satisfactory examination were
Dr. Martin, Mr. Snyder, Miss Lucile
Deason, C. T. Clary and Miss Maggie
Baldwin. Let your scribe Bay in this
connection that in tho days in his boyhood
that a Sunday school only was
during the summer months and very
irregular at that. It was generally
presided over by pome humble Christian
that was rich spiritually but quite
poor as far as this world's goods was
concerned. The scholars were few and
wer? the small boys and girls whose
parents wnt th?m hut. whn I
at home themselves. No adults, just
children, <md they soon became too
large. They hatf'no helps, just memorised
as many consecutive verses in
the Testament as they saw fit. If
they memorized six "Verses they received
a red pasteboard card on which
wns printed a verse of Bcripture.
When they had receive six they could
exchange them for-a green one. Now
We all know it is quite different and
thoTe are not many church members
but who attend the Sunday school.
Extra buildings are greeted and everything
is being done to get people to
study God's word.
Just let me say -a few words more
of a local nature on this line. We have
four schools on the place that meet
at the same hour. The Baptists have
an attendance of about 200 and if the
others come up to the sume average
you see that there are several hundred
that are out as our population is about
2,000 or more.
The Berea class, under the leadership
of W. R. Hill and Thomas Broom,
is enlisting "reinforcements regularly.
You see tey have climbed up to over
50 and next Sunday they hope to have
three score and five.
Mrs. Eidson, "wife of Prof. Eidson,
underwent a severe operation at
the Wallace Thomson-hospital recently.
She -is doing nicely.
R. Turner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Turner, died yesterday morning
He was eight years age. He had pneumonia
and was only siok a few days.
Miss 'A. Hoyle left yesterday for
Silver, N. C., -where she will spend
the summer -with her parents.
T. E. Broom left yeeterday on his
vacation. He will visit Hot Springs
and perhaps some other places in
North Carolina and will also take in
Llhe reunion of the "Rainbow Division.
Mr. Robert Brazifigton and family
motored to one of the lower counties
of th0 state to the home of Mr. BrazT.gton's
grandfather.
Homo.
Lincoln Was Not
Opposed to Prohibition
Chicago, July 10.?Denial that
Abraham Lincoln had once declared
himself as opposed to prohibition was
made today by the Rev. Duncan C.
Milner, associate minister of the Presbyterian
church, a civil war veteran,
and chaplain of the Loyal Legion.
In a statement intended to refute
the claim of "certain wet organizations"
that the "Immortal Lincoln had
ever lent even a hint of approval to
the liquor traffic," Rev. Milner, made
public an affidavit signed by three nationally
known men setting forth that
an alleged quotation from Lincoln
which was used in a local option campaign
in George in 1887 was an admitted
fraud.
The affidavit, signed by the Rev.
Sam Small, evangelist, Rev. Sam
Jones, and Henry W. Grady, declares
that "sometime after the campaign,
Col. John B. Goodwin, who had been
the director of the anti-prohibition
forces told that he himself had composed
the alleged words of Lincoln so
as to attract the adhersion of the colored
voters."
The alleged statement of Lincoln's
views were set forth In a circular
widely broadcast in the campaign, and
did much to defeat the local option
measure by winning over the entire
eolored vote to the side of the "wets,"
Rev. Milner, explained.
The words Credited to Lincoln, but
since' admitted to be those of another
were:
"Prohibition will work .great injury
to the cause of temperance. It is a
species Of Intemperance Itself, for it
goes beyond the bounds of reason in
that it attempts to control man's appetite
by legislation, and in making
crime out of things that are not
crimes.
"A prohibitory law strikes a blom
ui me very principles un wnicn our
government was founded. I have always
been found laboring to protect
the weaker classes from' the stronger,
and I can never "glvo my consent to
such a law as you propose to enact.
Until my tongue be silenced in death,
T will continue to fight for the rights
of man." *
The quotation *was headed "Abraham
Lincoln's Proclamation," and was
followed With this%appeal:
"Colored'Voter: He'appeals to you
to protect the liberty he has bee towed
upon you. Will woo fro'back on his
advice? Look to your rights! Read!
Act! Vote for the sale." (
Rev. Ifttder dettaitd'that the al.
leged statement 'of t&ncoln is being
circulated today by cttgtnisations opposed
to hte eighteenth amendment,
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) thau in any other
cigarette at the price.
Lirrrtt & Myert Tubmen Co
'J ^
C
20 for 18c
10 for 9c
Vacuum tins
of 50 - 45c
%
You buy (
bu
AND how much do y<
gasoline or tires or i
out of them, that counts,
economy of maximum ]?o
This company has never
line that would he plien<
during a gasoline which
particular?balanced to fi
The greatest power con
mileage with the smallest
uniform quality and ecor
these and no other fuel c
You will find Polarine (1
"Standard" Motor (>asoli
or equal!
K ST A!
Hi
The Bdhn
STAN DA II
(N
and appealed for a "campaign to for-1 i
ever cleur the name of the great r
emancipator of so foul a stigma." ?
The affidavit made public by Rev. s
Milner says in part:
"That the Rev. Sam Jones, Henry f
W. Grady, this affiant, and many other s
speakers then openly denounced the *
purported words of Abraham Lincoln 1
to be a flagrant forgery, defied discovery
of them in any recorded utter- c
ances by Lincoln, and offered a reward c
for proof Of their genuineness, but no I
one produced any such proof. i
"That some time after the excitement
of the campaign had disappeared i
this affiant, in conversation with Col. ?
John B. Goodwin, who had been the
director of the anti-prohibition forces ?
in said campaign, was told by Col. $
Goodwin, that he himaelf devised the <
circular in question, composed the al- s
leged words of Lincoln so as to at- <
tract the -adhesion of the colored vot- c
ers and had don? so because to win
them was the forlorn hope of the f
''wets,' the country at that time being r
under a prohibition law." s
.. "_T ... * ' _ i
Hot Weather Rules ?.
1. Ix>ad lightly, and drive slowly. <
2. Stop in the shade if possible.. ^
3. A sponge on top of the head, or f
even a cloth,, is good if- kept wet. If i
dry it is.worse than nothing.
4. Water your horse as often as \
possible. So long as a horse is work- t
^heste
CIGAR*
of Turkish and Domesti
foil I2 U 5(f||B^
Gallons
t you gel j
?u get? It isn't what you p
inything in fact, hut what y
In the ease of gasoline, if
wcr and full mileage that yoi:
considered manufacturing ;
nnenai in any one vav. It i
J
is more than satisfactory in
it the motor.
iHisleiit with instant starlin
possible amount of carbon,
lomy?"Standard" give* yot
an give you more.
tils as dependable in every
ine. A hard eomhination f<
i
MPAiRD5
c- u. s. i u? otr.
iced Gasoline!
1) OIL COMPANY
ew Jersey)
ng water in small quantities wil
lot hurt him. But let him drink onl;
i few swallows if he is going to stam
(till.
5. When he comes in after work
iponge off the harness marks am
sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth
ind the dock. Wash his beet hut no
lis legs.
0. If the thermometer is 75 degree
v.. Lio-V.....
'i , vtijh 111111 an uvi'i wiiii *
lamp sponge, using vinegar water i
lossihle. Do not wash the horse a
light.
7. Saturday night, give a brai
nash, lukewarm; and add a tahle
ipoonful of saltpetre.
8. Watch your horse. If he stop
iweating suddenly, or if he breathe
ihort and quick, or if his ears drool
ir if he stands with his legs brace
sideways, he is in danger of a hea
>r sunstroke and needs attention a
>nee.
9. If the horSe is overcome hy heat
jet him into the shade, remove har
less and bridle, wash out his mouth
iponge him all over, shower his leg?
ind Rive him two ounces of aromatl<
ipirits of air^nonia, or two ounces o
iweet spirits of nitre, in a pint o
later; or Rive him a pint of cotfe<
varm. Cool his head at once, usinj
old water, or, if necessary, chopper
ce, wrapped in a cloth.
10. If horse is off his feed, try hin
vith two quarts of oats mixed witl
>ran, and a little water; and add i
->
rfield
:ttes
tc tobaccos?blended
t
rv -*L'
r
oileage!
Ay for
:>u -got
is the
want.
I*
I?i
way ???i M
1! littIf salt or sugar. Or Rive him oatS
! meal gruel or barley water to drink,
il I 11. Clean your horse at night, so
that hi' can rest well, and clean
him thoroiiKhly. The salt dandruff
d drying on hi-; ^kin makes him uni,
comfortable, and often produces sores
t under the harness.
12. Do not fail to wntei him at
a night after he has eaten his hay. If
a you don't he will be thirsty all night,
f in. If it is so hot that the horse
t sweats in the stable at night, tie him
outside, with bedding under him. Un11
less he cools off during the night, he
cannot well stand the next day's heat.
s These rules are prepared by the
s Host on Woik-Horse Relief Associa>.
tion, whose office is at 15 Beacon
'i street, Hoston, Mass. we also pubt
lish Stable Rules. Drivers' Rules,
t Winter Rules and Noon-Feeding
Rules. Copies of any of these Rules
t, will be sent free on application.
, To uncover the head is our way of
showing politeness and respect; but
1 ho rhinnmnn ko wiuUna */>
f polite, puts his hat on his head if it is
f not there already.
a 1 ** "
f One of the prerogatives enjoyed by
j members of the Danish parliament is
free service at any turkish bath establishment
throughout the country.
i
a "Cross Crossings Cautiously."
.&* . & t * ' J!*