The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 26, 1922, Image 4
He i Uric ted Use of A,lcohpl
Decreases Death Rate
I
London, Aug. 24.?All American
doctors are regarded t?y foreign medi<
al men as more or less expert concerning
alcohol, both as regards the
consequence of going without it altogether;
over indulgence, and the
vari >1.3 stages of inebriety betwixt
x al between.
Therefore, the assembled doctors
toned with gtea! uteres, to what
i . Jt h . H Mac( u d \ of Co ne 1
cu. :.t Cclteg hud t?; say about
..vehol and its relation t?> human
. norny. '
Each one of us in verying degrees,
he said, has the same difficulty :n
meeting the world as the unfortunates
who demonstrate their incapacity
dramatically. The "normals"
d.ugged themselves with cheap tic
i. mi, iiii-ii vrs, iinu moving pictures;
above :;1I I hey forget themselves in
social intercourse.
"When, however, a man is tired or
o. pressed with care." Dr. MacCurdy
went on, "how can he forget his
o". -sing anxieties sufficiently to become
social. If he be normal a small
amount of alcohol ?iI give the nece?s
?ry relaxation. Convivality is
more important for th.> maintenance
of our men a I ability and effectiveness
than we realize. Innumerable
people are happier and therefore
tr ! i<-. in muse they indulge moderately
in alcohol.
' v. live in an imperfect world?
i fo- ' largely because we have
not yet gained the capacity to govern
our own instincts. Alcohol is :?
tint h that man discovered t<? help
hi' -vi h this disability."
'I.i't'urdy <1 alt wi h wha he
, 'm1 tho "paranoiac group." lit
lb m. he said a drink or two brought
out quarrelsome and dangerous ten
de? i ies. 1'hey were apt to imagine
si h.s and insults. Frequently they
. omen haters, and affected the
ci. a; any of men almost exclusively :
'hose men are not well-adapted i
people, and rebel at discipline or au i
th 'ty. Drink brings these anti-1
tendencies to the surface. As
nu.ri iage makes the most persistent
demand for social adaptation that
we know of, many of these men be- \
;;'n to drink only after marriage. i
Th:> inate rebellion at the bond- (
rero of marriage appears when alcohol
has liberated their inhibitions. 1
They become querulous, and beat or i
abuse their wives every Saturday I
night. I.ater. delusions and infidelity
may appear, and eventually be- k
come fixed. Then the victim becomes t
e< -t iable, and is confined." o
James Carr, of Liverpool, con F
'inning the discussion, said that the v
. )v:n value of alcohol was social. t]
'Tv.'ople like myself," - said Sir g
James, "tnke it because they like it o
A great deal of social unrest is due e
to the h'gh cost of alcohol. I notice C
that cutthroats^ in Ireland and Jj,us- |_J
...? are largely teetotalers." Ferd:
Dr.* C. Sullivan, Medical Superin- "It is
tendent of Broadmoor Asylum, said gcihe
that "alcohol, as regards insanity, is
a negligible factor."
Dr. M. Hindhede, of Copenhagen,
discussed the effect of the severely A
restricted supply of alcohol on raor- Cross
n.tl
.....vj ... L/cuiiiai i\. me suprising re- be h<
suit of the war-rationing system, he Wilbi
siid. which included the restriction 2d. 1!
of alcohol, was not the reduction .of as to
the mortality rate but the rapidity their
of reduction. The most natural ex- If
d; it ion of this seemed to be that pleas*
the effects of alcohol were not limit- your
ed to drunkards only. The death rate to be
of the whole country dropped from
l?f. > 10.4 per 1.000. which was the
lowo-g mortality figure that had ever
been registered in any European ,lt
country at any time.
The hurdy-gurdy grinders of New
York City rent their pianos by the WAN'
< "'hose oi'-.n's are stored in a help
warehouse and the people who rent * '
t1 : - p at dawn, for the firs' ,ft''
t ion
to arrive are the first to oo per iv.t' ?1 ; ,
to g' t the best instruments, and the
! to t 'tries. They rarely make more
.i >'? > - -
Minn a u:iy and must pay $'J a flay 'Ian
rvnta! f<>r tbt* instrument. China,
I By 1
I Is S
I And if ele<
L_
To The People of
Union County *
*
In announcing myself as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Unio 1
County I did so with full realization
of the responsibilities of th s o lie
around which hinges the upholding
of the laws of our state and nation,
so far as Union County is corn er .cd. ?
and to you who believe in upholding a
the laws and the purity of the homi ^
I make this appeal.
Ten years ago you elected me t<>
the offee of Coroner: you i:n??v.
whether or n<>* for the four ycat. I
did my duty. I then came befoie y< c
asking your support for the office u
Clerk of Court and by a narrow margin
of 119 votes 1 was d fe..ted f?>.
this office. I our years later I wa- ^
elected as Magistrate for Union
Township whith office I now hold. It ^
has always hi n nv rmbition to serv>
the people with the best that is in nio,
therefore I am now asking you u.
promote me to the office of Sheriff.
I ask you to take my life both in
the home in business and in public
service and see if I do not measure ^
up.
I stand for the strict enforcement %
of the laws, the same identical en- '
tV r'cement against influential and w
wealthy as against the one in the
humble walks of life, the same laws w
for one and all.
If you believe that I am qualified to'
fill this office, I will appreciate yourj
support, and if elected, I will do my
duty. L. B. Godshall, js<
Candidate for Sheriff.
. m - j tr
Kings and Queens
Descending Upon Deauville
Deauville. r ranee, AujJ. 24.?
Deauville will see a notable gather
n * of kings during this month of s<
tugust. King Albert of Belgium,
K.ng Alfonso of Spain, King Ferdi- <
mi.d of Roumania, the Shah of Persia,
and the Emperor of Annam all m
me expected to spend several weeks
n this fashionable watering resort. Pi
:o?t of ihem will bring their wives, wi
slid a gay season is anticipated.
Deauville hopes that King Conjtantine
of Greece may be lured tem- 1
oorarily from his throne to taste
iome of the pleasures and diversions
)f the smart seaside town, and that
vug Alexander of Jugoslavia and
li.s youthful consort, Queen Marie, hi
nay spend a part of his protracted th
loneymoon here. te
As all the sovereigns are well th
;rown to one another, it is likely ^r'
hey will seize the occasion to tain Pe
ver affairs of state and the national Pr
>roblems of their countries. This J'?
r'ill be the first time in a generation no
hat so many European rulers have ^e<
athered at one spot. "A Conclave ha
f Kings" is the phrase aplied to the caj
vent by Deauville's Chamber of
ommerce, and Emperor Francis- mi
admoj^kion to Kinx
inand of Rumania is recalled: ^or
i a time for us Kings to stick to-j son? ^
r ? j service
?. | goverc
Notice
the ho
meeting of th? stockholders of ?' * ?
i Keys Telephone Company will ?^UCa
Id at Masonic Hall over B. (>.
PC * o o ? I ?* SO(''
lrn & Sons store, 3 p. m., Sept. i ^ ^
322, for the purpose of deciding . '' ^
the advisability of surrendering,
charter. j Jl * 'y
you cannot attend in person, ' _
^ , . the aff
i have some one to represent .
stock. Said authority invested
in writing. ,,
t t> MTL', say th
J. R. Whitmire. ,
President. ',l,>y
W.H. Wilbur-., ?
O , in a f
Sec.-Tre is. j ,
! Journa
i
;\; '.,r>vrRTfl'FMFMT jap
IED?An industrious family t<> j Tokii
i gather crop of about H? balc-> Finance
cotton. Vacant house can he Govern!
light aw.-y. A good proposi-. cn,| ()f
for the right party. Apply to *;{<; yt.
i. Fowler, Kelt >n. Route 2. lomesti
1467-4tpd eign.
' T " I month
ly of the streets of Canton ! He nasi
, aro but eijrht fo"t wide. ! foreign
"T BE
fltCi El0
DR
till the Li
eled will lent
nterests of tl
in these o
w i - .?X********
*
Where To Worship
* * * * * * * "* **
Kpis? pal Chuich
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible Class 10
. in., B. F. Alston, Jt., Supt.
All come out as there will he no
ther service until Wednesday night
. 8:30, when Dr. II ill begins u
reeks preaching mission.
L. W. Blackweldcr, Rector.
Srao Me h ??lijt Church
* a. I .. Su.ni ly s hj.d.
i a. in . and 8:15 p. m.? breaching
y he pastor.
7:30 p. ni.?Epworth League.
5 p. in.?Sunday School Workers'
ouncil.
Wednesday evening ' 8. p. m.?
rayer meeting.
To all church services the public
'ill be given a warm welcome.
Jas. W. Kilgo, Pastor.
First Baptist Church
All of the regular services will be
eld tomorrow as usual. Sunday
hve! ni'l be held ai 10 o' lock, sprices
of worship with preaching by
le | astoi at 1 *: 15 a. m. and at 8 p.
l. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7 p. m.
The public is invited to come and
orship with us.
*%vovcn, i <imw: .
Green Street
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Usuil
srvice at 11 a. m.
Song sci-vice at 7:45 p. m. Serlon
at 8 p. m.
J. B. Chick, Pastor.
Bethel A. M. K. Church (Col.)
10 a. m.?Sunday school.
11 :30 a.' m.?Preaching, subject,
n ihe Name of Our God We Wid
i up Our Banner."
.3:30 p. m.?Preach ,n-r, subject,
' rod Works."
Our revival meeting begins the
st Sunday in September, conduct-1
1 by Rev. W. S. Woods, of Kentucky.1
ray for our success. Everybody
elcome.
L. D. Gamble, Minister.
Mr. Coleman for Governor
Vr. Coleman, of Union, who is a
ndidate for the Democratic nonii.
ition for governor of South Caroia,
has not been able, because of;
e condition of his health, to at-!
nd all the campaign meetings inl(
? 1 4- 1- - * - -? -
c awuc, uui ne nas not witndrawn,,
om the race and his name will ap- 'i
tar on the official ballot at the imary
election next Tuesday. If <
u have?" had sciatica, you have
t got the least idea of the per- j
:tly good excuse Mr. Coleman has j
d for absenting himself from the (
mpaign meetings.
The Democrafic voters of the stat? '
ly be assured that Mr. Colerpan is 1
regular strgightout Democrat, votCox,
believed in**Woo2W\*. jSFillinks
he could be- of substantial
5 to the state in the office of c
lor, was educated at Wofford eiprn
e, has not the least doubt that ^urri
pe of the state and the welfare imPc
world are dependent upon the am01
ion of all the people, and that mer.
nishment of crime is the safety a^a1'
iety. The very notable success >
Ionian has attained in the mak- ^
his owp fortune would seem to half
the belief that he would attain coml
success in the management of eac"
airs of the state. We do not taKe<
by this statement that we are
tted to Mr. Coleman?we only Emp
is much in the spirit of fair i,rst
id because a man with sciatica Perts
hard and rocky road to travel mous
jolitieal contest.?Spartanburg does
]. misti
futui
anese Loans Decrease trade
sive
>, Aug. 5.?According to the impo
i Department, the Japanese pract
.net Kiniin ruKisieiea ai cne reser
June amounted to 3,544,938,- chanj
n, namely 2,185,923,425 y*en ever,
c and 1,359,015,411 yen for- quem
Compared with the preceding silk,
the domestic loan indicates a -n'e
i> of 77,304.550 yen while the the e
debts remain unchanged. ment
: mis
venth
. J. r
sacSing G
d his best
le whole p(
inhappy day
I > IJ H I- ^ L .Pi
Electron ln|er<Mt
bnf|M in Michigan
Lansing, Mich., Aug. 26.?'(By. th
Associated Press).?Michigan vote,
will go to the goB*. September 12 t,
name party nominees for Unite !
States senator, governor, lieutenant
governor, mtembers of congress,
state legislators and loc^t officers.
Overshadowing all other contests i:>
point of statewide interest is that foi
the Republican nomination for Unit
ed States senator.
There are four candidates in th
lield?Senator 'Charles E. Town send ;
State Senator Herbert V. Baker j
Congressman Patrick H. KeJley and!
John G. -Smety, formerly national j
commander of the American Legion.
The paramount issue in the vigorou.
campaign they are conducting is excessive
campaign expenditures. With
Michigan the home state of Senator
Truman H. Newberry, "NewberryI
lev." L. -I -* -l l
oaii nao wumy VU IAJ VI&K? OIU^UIl U1 lilt*
campaign and all other issues have
ompara'ively been lost sight of.
Baker, Keltey ~anjl Emery are bas
ing their campaigns upon a denunciation
of '-'Nefcrberryism." Senatov
TownsenJ, in reply, has held stead j
fastly the position that his actions
in the senate call for no apology. He (
has declared that he "is as muen
against excessive expenditures as
anyone." In the Newberry case he
admits that "too much money was
spent but not that any money was il
legally spent."
Former Governor Woodbridge N. j
Ferris is unopposed for the Demo !
cratic senatorial nomination. j
Governor Alex J. Grosbeck is op I
posed for Republican re-nomination |
by Former State Labor Commission - ;
er Richard H. Fletcher and Theodore !
RI. Joslin of Adrian. Both Joslin an I
Fletcher are asking for votes as a I
protest against alleged excessive ex I
penditures in the conduct of th '
state's business. They also asert
ihat Governor Grosbeck has created
an autocracy of which he is the head.
The governor wil go before the voters
on his record.
Of the nine congressmen who are
running for renomination all but two
are opposed. The Republican nom*r.
at ion is usually considered equivalent
to election. Congressman Earl
Michener is opposed by S. E. Crowford
of Ypsilanti; J. M. C. Smith by
Brewster E. Kies, of Hillsdale; Carl
E. Mapes by Alvah M. Brown of
Stand Rapids; Louis C. Cramton by '
James McCaren, of Port Huron; 4
A T I? T tr
i i ciiiv is v/, iJiiiui|uiai> oy oirti J. v.
Vincent of Saginaw, William M.
smith of St. Johns and Wm. M. Lash i
>f Saginaw; James C. McLaughlin h
>y State Senator Albert Engel; W. v
?rank James by Martin S. McDon- :i
?ugh, of Iron njver. John C. Ket- a
ham and R Woodruff are unop- I
>osed for renoririOJion. s
J aytofW^>y^L
ikio, Aug. Kji^trhe Empire's fortrade
for t&e first half of the
:nt year resulted in an excess of Bat]
(rt over export to the gross *
int of 368370,000 yen, the foraggregating*-l,103,666,000
yen as
nst the latter totalling 735,190,yen.
Cll
is adverse tendency of the first bush
year's trade, however, was ac- 8
(anied by a reassuring feature W(.asj
month showing a more ad van- dltloi
>us balance of trade. placp
reviewing the tendency of the
ire's foreign trade during the
half year of 1922, economic ex- u-hei
and critics are at once unani- <??ril
t4fb
in concluding that the situation v
not yet admit of anv to oDti- .t..-'
ic views with reference to the i!vet,
e prospects of the country's
, because the ebbing of exces- t
import itself. The decline of
rt is attributable largely to the "?nil
ical exhaustion of tl^e specie ;J pl'.'
ves abroad Of the Japanese ex- jown
;c banks. This cause has, how- nar 1
been removed now as a conse- am'
e of the brisk export of raw
thereby releasing the issue of y0l
drafts and letters of credit by 'his 1
xchange banks to the encourageof
import trade once again. Urai!
LED]
Hour
T . ?1
Candidate
efforts tow;?
:ople of Unit
'S into whicl
-
risssis
>
? flKHBMiaH4pH9E7
^HH \ #
Citizen
R. P, MORGAN, Presi
I
Centipede is Friend, Not Foe
Honolulu, T. H., Aujr. 25.?The
entipede, shunned, feared and ablorred
enemy of the l-esiden's of H?
vaii, who can cause a small panic Dy
ncrely appealing in sight, really is
friend, according to University of
lawaii investigations^ because * he
ubs'sts mainly.on other pestiferous
IN01GESIfON t'
? %
f Public Official Says Thed- !j
d'? Black-Diautlii Helps Him *
Keep Physically Fit. y
ly City, Ky.?"I have been in ^
less here for twenty one years; 5;
ilso cororvr, riding the Kon'ucky 5
and hollows in all kin.Is of X
her nud under all kinds 01 con- J;
us," says Mr. t'am T Carr, of this y
s. "To be able to do so, I must g
physically tit.^ and Yhed ford's j:
c-brail* Ht is my stand by. y
lies*- trips 'i-? ( . give o head 5:
i>, and that, i found, can e from jj;
led trieals or tiom ooitstip.iion yj
was convt red 'hat Mack Draiiph f
LOOil. I >. < I ... i{i .; {; g;
i <l>ll j ft .-KM - <l'.l tile | 5
relieve s iriiii- tfon. an '. vrffvn- i y
pptendtd. 1 . .11 ii ver withool. it."
ieri *oii have h. ! i i'.ng of dtHCOUl- y
after rneai*. .ju'na: j Moating 5
illon, It* iiditehc ' brorth ->kJ 5;
?r common .-:yinp'.?j?;c tj u? 35:
rh of Tiii'^k-DrauRlit aftor meals? 9.
iota of l.i 'i'-. t ... lor, washed 5;
/.ii'. SMI , Ti.is y
n't-, fn.m 1 ' ,1,. stomach y
Hvi r ft . i ,.ir normal
and h? 1 . event or rdievf., y
.patloj., y.
jr drngyist u- >1 .1 > .1 wjvL
well'<nov.'T> > o !|v. r y
sine iff - t >i< . J'.oo.'o: .i h, t'lo y
wt " ?? ; e, i,.
gt" If n v.. / V ;
Propa
Etf
JL 1 j
i for Stai
irds the ad
an County s
1 we have I
I N
I -
*"* * ~ ..... 1 !_.
Wpcsm?: ~ orr*
I tQiur ?? WTT
tiSti
>s^:nm?t?wtt >.?,Jr
^ B j^i
Check. 1
without
Ghm ff
to Our
\
To combat %fa# mil
"ratonjf checks, ^
tectu Check System.
^ aeries of numben litho
the end of each check
flh a cutting device provic
the end can be torn sc
F indicated on the maig
( J the maximum amount
yf This special size businef
Y to a page, is suitable fb
Protectu checks may ala
If you are considering
count, by all means com
mvicB that we are gj
EQUALLY FRAC1
DESK AND
is Nations
ident JOHN W.
]
i insects, mainly mosquitos and cockroaches,
thus decreasing the hordes
of those bugs.
The results of the investigations,
made public ins an extension letter,
showed that the centipede, whose
bite is feared because of unany tales
of its death-bringing qualities, is not
v's^ioua and is retiring in% disposition
except when he is attacked or thinks
be is. Then he has fairly potest,
1 " " \
7". A SURE FOU
The man who lays a fou
to .build, the man who sees c
takes the first step, is the man
in the game of business.
It is the minute of talk af
the ounce of effort after the I
carries a business project to si
Don't flinch?however fi<
s~orch of the flame can harden
can fashion the man for respoi
5 he success and rewards of bui
Obstacles are the steppin
the chemistry of business men
Begin Today
The Bank <
C. C. SANDEKS B. F. KEN
President Vice-PresW
UMoi
gandis
R
te Senate
'
vancement o
ind Slate
alien
rt - 1
I" - - 1
TO ?
Projection
a Machine
9
7ithout Cost
IteOasitort
nanus frauds caused by
v have adopted the ProBach
Protectu check has a
graphed in fndellhlf ink at
[like a money order}. By
led with each check bode,
) that the highest amount
in of ths check represents
of check.
? check book, three checks
r all business firms.
0 be had in two pocket afraa
1 opening a checking a*
e4n and see this AnomoosAx.
viog free to our pottoan
nCAL FOR pooxn
PAT KOU. UB
J * 1
\. \
il Bank
WILBANKS, Cashier
means of defense in the feelers th
his fore-feet with which he inflicts
his "bite." But his bite is no more
serious usually than that of a bee or
wasp, the university letter said.
There were 40 paper mills in Pennsylvania
in 1770.'
There are about 3,000 stitches in a
pah* of hand sewn shoes.
Silk and poultry are seldom found
SieiflnrCTjrMwuAy? - c j?-NDAT10N
I
ndation before he start* s
lear hit plan before he {
who will reach the goal J
ter the hour of thought, \
ton of preparation, that <
access.
tree the fire. Only the ' f\
the steel for its work? i\
risibilities and problems, {
tiness. J
g stones to success. In |
are tried by Are. J: .
to Save. |
of Union
NEDY W. W. A I.MAN j
lent Cashier '
* "
F1
>f the I
i .
_ ^
w %
? '
*