The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 02, 1922, Image 2
1 HE UNION TIMES thi.
wliehid Dailjr Except SuMUy Bp
ML VfilOti TUBES COMPANY ful]
-*> M. Bic? Editor the
MiliMrnd ?t the PmWAm in Union, 8. C . \g|
m second class matUr,
rimes Bsildlu Msla Street
Bsli Telephone Ne. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Jne Year / *4.00
it* Months 1.14
Three Months 1.00 ,
AO V ERTISEMEN TS
Jn? huuare. first insertion....,, ll.fiO ,
fivsry subssgueot insertion 00
Obituary notices, Chuxob and I?d(r
notice* and ol pubilu me*tii)|% e?tertaiumente
and Cards of Thanks will b<
sharped for at the rats ?* one sent a word.
sa#b accompanying the order. Co apt the
words and yon will know what th% cost
ill be
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
i hr Associated Frees u eppluslvely untitled
to the use for republication of news
intch#? credited to it or not " ?c
ti??d in this paper, end also ??*?t
nt|KI>ehp/f thfifpln
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922.
The question of canning sweet po- jfl
tatoe. has been under consideration X
by the cannery people here, and the ?
findings are anything but satisfactory.
Indeed, it develops that there Is prac- (
ticilly no market for canned sweet lja(
potatoes, and it will be, therefore, folly
to can them. The reason for this (
lies in the fact that potato drying <.f
houses have proven practicable. It i.*
no trouble to get sweet potatoes <
throughout the year fresh from these ,or
drying houses. We made every honest
effort possible to assemble cap- <
ital sufficient to build a potato drying '
house in connection with the canneiy ^
but were unable to succeed. It was
wr
about all that could be managed, with
Jos
the meagre capital in hand, to finance
the tomato crop. Our tomato can- ^
ning turned out fine, as far as it went.
We believe wc will be able to go1
three or four times as much product <
in omatoes next season as we got t.0^
this season. All growers who made
a successful crop are anxious to plant <
several acres instead of one. And the
with our limited capital we do got
^ feel justified in trying to can any- *
thing save tomatoes. If we can get !;P?
' ' e $20 000 capital we will can beetj.
beans and tomatoes next season. The (
beets should be planted in the late '10<
fall and be ready for canning very *
crrly in the spring. Next would fol- ,lgr(
... ilpfl
low beans, then tomatoes. If the peopV
of Union and Union county are ^
willing to put up the capital, we will
<>nl
go forward. If not, we will contine
the canning to the one product, toma- ^
tops. It is a certainty that a tomato ^
crop will pay both the grower and the
canner a reasonable profit, and if we Ai
, _ e nnot get together the additional cap
ital to care for the two additional
crops, we will have to be content to
go on with the one crop. During October
and November we purpose eg)
N pressing the matter of raising the VS'
capita! to $20,000. If we succeed, all ln*
well and good. If we do not, all well ^
and good. It is up to the people of ]
Union County to decide. ma
i DO!
THE SINS OF THE PARENTS. 001
While the "flapper" is being so n<v
ser
roundly denounced, what about the sy]
parents? The constitution of this COi
country lavs down the natural laws me
that all men are equal; that is to say,
v>t equal in their physical and men- ^
tnl equipment, but in opportunity. ^
Strangely enough, the principal of- sai
fenders in setting this declaration at ful
r.aught are American parents. Be- }
sfci
cause they neglect to le&rn the sini- ^
p'est rules for the wise rearing of j,ai
children, they constantly put upon all
their offspring handicaps that deprive frc
them of what they are promised by
4he government, equality in opportun
it.y, a fair show. to
There is a type of child to whom j
fright is worse than death. There is cor
rh
another type to whom such an emo- ,
lov
ti'-nal shock as the display of hatred
or wrathful jealousy means lasting ftft
ruin. And there are many children rui
whose minds are retarded and their
uls warped by parents, who, striving
in all affection to rear them f
properly, blunder hideously because oi to
their ignorance that childhood experi- am
nces leave lasting effects upon the ^
boi
growing individuality.
It has been established beyond e(j
nuesion by scientists that the first five
years of the child's life determine the
general trend of the individual's char- wa
Sol
ncter. In these five years nothing is ^
ouite so important as the general at- sj0
mosphere of the home. In this at- uel
mosphere go such things as the feel- En
Ing of the parents for each, their atarc
titude toward the problems of life, .
,ior
tueir relat:oni with their friepds and
neighbors, in short, all those things tn<
which make up the general tone of a an<
i l.ij Oei
nuuwnoio*
Out of happy, peaceful and opti-' .
mistic homes come the children who nor
are as a rule ophurt In mind and 1
pirit. Prom homes in which the Mo
' rnn cf disagreement and the gloom n'r
' -1gi
of failure and pessimism prevail, fj0|
come the young people who generally
are handicapped by a wrong adjust-. _
ment to wPrk and life. These are the g
fty .. .
WSjjfc^ *
, *
i i*' ' / . j
igs which parents mast learn ?f
y are to give to their children in
I meaaore what the constitution of
ir eouutry guarantees them.?Til#,
rtevtlle Citiaan
U - .. .. -MJ?Li. T3w
V ' L
3ur cat says try to help somebody
:h day you live.
*
3ur cat says soft jobs "have a way
playing out.
Dur cat says evil thoughts bring
th evil deeds.
*
3ur cat says a gas buggy is a vain
ng for safety.
m m m
3ur cat savs there is something
ong with a small boy who jumps
rfully to school.
3ur cnt says this October weather
fine for the blues.
3ur cat says it is easier to tear
vn than to build up.
3ur cat says good business awaits
i wise merchant.
* *
3ur cat says automobiles have
>eded the coming of good roads.
* *
3ur cat says a friendless man is
>r indeed.
)ur cat savs the world will mani
to get along even after you art
* ?
)ur cat says don't take all the roail;
y half of it belongs to you.
)ur cat says speak a kind word to
nebody today.
ab? Oppose
British Mandate And
Zionism in Palestine
Jerusalem, Sept. 30.?The Arab delation
which was sent to London a
ar r.go to protest against the cs>lishment
of the Jewish homeland
Palestine has returned and given
t a summary of its achievements.
Viusa Zazim Pasha Husselne, cha'.rji
of the delegation, says injiis rert
that whereas they did not acnplish
all that they had hoped for,
yertheless they had aroused public
itiment in England and had won the
mpathy of many leading persons
inected with the British governsnt.
The report was made to the
fth Moslem Christian Congress,
iich was brought together at Nuis
for the purpose of hearing what
? delegation had to say. At the
ne time the congress outlined its
;ure plans.
[t decided to boycott the new contlltion
whiph it rrtnoirloru
the cause of the Arabs; !to take no
rt in the elections, and to dissuade
Mohammedans and Christians
>m serving on the legislative coun[t
urged upon the Arabs the neeesy
of standing together and refusing
sell lands to the Jews.
\ manifesto was sent out from the
lgress to all Moha imedans and
ristians of the country in the folding
words We the delegates of
; Ar?.l? people of Palestine in the
;h congress held at Nablus, pledge
selves to God, to history and U>
i nation to continue our endeavors
king toward the independence of
country, to bring about Arab uniby
all legal and lawful means, and
refuse the Jewish National Homo,
1 Zionist immigration."
[t was decided also that a trade
fcott of the Jews be instituted, the
ys and means thereof to be dec>dupon
later.
rhe British mandate in Palestine
s officially proclaimed In Jerusalem
ptember 12, upon which occasion
rd Allenby, British High Commisner
for Egypt; Sir Herbert Sam,
Palestine Commissioner, and
lir Abdullah, the ruler of Transrbert
Samuel, in his Inaugural ad>88,
said that the Holy Land was
dania, took the oaths of office, Sir
>ut to ented upon a period of peace
i progress under British dominion,
i that as representative of King
orge he would conduct the adminration
without fear or favor; with
tice to all, and with partiality for
le.
rhe executive committee of the
slem-Christian Society did not atd
the ceremonies as a protest
linst the mandate and the oonstit'in,
and it called a general strike >f
Arab followers to the same end.
ubscrlba to Tha Union Daily Timaa
/
\
Where there's
a will there's
a way
STROLLERS
10*
fifteen
f^igarettes
1%
A Movie Star
in Everv Package
? * t
Crop Rotations For
Lower Piedmont
Clemson College, Sept. 30.?To aid
in the work of the soil building
campaign through the use of cover
crops and systematic rotations, the
Extension Service is publishing Extension
Circular 39, "Crop Rotations
for Piedmont Counties," and Extension
Circular 40, 'Crop Rotations
lor Eat tern and Southern Counties."
The rotations given in these circulars
are based upon those published ?n
Extension Bulletin 48, "Farming under
Boll Weevil Conditions," and are
prepared for the five groups of counties;
namely, upper Piedmont, lower
Piedmont, Sand Hill, Pee Dee, and
southern counties.
Now is the time to plan good sr.iibuilding
rotations and begin right
by putting in winter cover crops as
called for in the rotations suggested.
Lower Piedmont Counties.
The following rotations and suggestions
are made for the lower
Piedmont counties, including Anderson,
Abbeville, McCormick, Greenwood,
Laurens, Newberry, Fairfield,
Chester, Union, Northern Ijancaster.
Upper Lexington, Saluda and Edgefield.
No. 1?Three-Year Rotation.
First Year.?Cotton and oas in cotton
middles.
Second Year.?Oats and peas. Plow,
under or cut for hay.
'Third Year.?Cotton and velvet
beans or cowpeas.
Sxptenation. ? Rye, barley, or
wheat may ha substituted for oats.
Vetch or crimfcon cloVer may be
grown with small grains for pasture
or 3oil improvements.
sorgnum, sweet potatoes or peanuts
may be grown following the
oats.
Peanuts or soy beans may be substituted
for part of the cotton in the
rotation as money, crops.
No. 2?Two Year Rotation.
First Year.?Corn and velvet beans
I or cowpeas.
' Second Year.?Cotton or peanuts
and coyer cropa,?burr clover, crimt
son clover, rye and vetch, oats and
vetch.
Explanation ?- For peanuts one
! may substitute such crops as soy
beans, sweet potatoes or sorghum.
A part of the com and beans may
be pastured down early and seeded
to small grain.
No. 3?-Fire Year Rotation.
First Year ? Cotton and small
grain.
Second Year?Small grain.
Third and Fourth Years?Pasture
or hay.
Fifth Year?Com and velvet beans.
This is A irooH trpnprnl farminv ret
tation for a mixed livestock and cash
crop farm.
General Explanation.?Alfalfa is a
good crop for most of the Piedmont
section; but it is not suggested that
it be used in a definite rotation with
other crops.
On many farms in the Piedmont
section, the lowland should be used
(for < rotation without cotton and the
"upland in a two-year rotation with
cotton, in order to have enough cotton.
Under this condition, the two
following rotations are good:
Upland.First Year.?Cotton followed
hv rv(> n* nrVi*at
Second Year.?Rye or wheat followed
by a catch crop of peas or soy
beans to be turned deep in fall for
cotton next spring. /
Lowland.?First Year.?Com or velvet
beans or soy beans followed by
oats or vetch.
Second Year.?Oats for grain or
, oats and vetch for hay followed by
lespedeza which is seeded In February
or March in the oats. Lespedeza
makes summer pasture and reseciL
in the fall. If let go to seed every
other summer following the small
grain, it will not need reseediog.
With the present high prices of
vstch and clover seeds, we can use
the Oregon spring vetch instead of
hairy vetch in South Carolina,
Planting vetch in a part of the rye
or oats following cotUH is suggest*.]
also to see if it can be told where
i they were planted in the comparative
effect on the con, potatoes, or whatever
crop follows the next spring.
More than one and a half million
bales of cotton were stored in ware
houses licensed by the United States
Department of Agriculture during the
year May 81.
Look at the little yellow label.
- ^
Prohibition ? fcrawn S
fiiue in Missouri }
St. kouis, Mclsept. 30.?Although
the majority of ^publican and Democratic
candidate for congress have <
not made any jipnounoements on the
prohibition question, the wet and dry
issue is .expected to plsy a prominent .
part in the Missouri election next November
becaue* of the opposite stands
taken by the'major party senatorial
nominees. R. RsHBrewster, lawyer of
Kansas City, the Republican choice 1
for United, Stptes senator, has announced
himself'as "dry as the 18th
amendment," while Senator Reed, the
Democratic standard bearer, is wet.
The fact that^e prohibition issue
lias been drawn so clearly by/ senatorial
candidates is believed to be
partly responsible for the reticence oi
congressional aspirants on this matter,
Only she out of 16 Republicans
seeking congressional seats have arv '
nounced their stand, while but three
out of a similar number of Democrats
have stated definitely their views.
Two of the Republicans, both of St.
liouis, -are wet and one Democrat,
Harry B. Haures of the 11th (St. kouis)
Distriet, has announced himself
as favorable to a modification of j
the dry law sot-as to permit light
wines and bean.
mv?.m
Firat Rite fnr fCinor Cotton
The first bole of a season's crop of
cotton often gees through a ceremony
suggesting the economic importance
.of the millions of bales which are to
follow. This y?S?r the first bale was
sold in Houston at $1,200 for Texas
charities, presented by the purchasers
to the Manchester Cotton association,
j.nd thereon July, 2o sold at public auction
in England* At Manchester the
Lord Mayor, turned auctioneer and
got 431 English pounds for the cotton,
this sum going to Lancashire charities.
This was not the end of the career
of the first bale; for it was passou
along to Yorkshire, to be sold once
more, this timp for the benefit of another
group of B?edical institutions.?
The Nation's Business.
In 1690 ?he first paper mill in the
United States was established at Phil,
rdelphia.
FOR SALE
SEEWHEAT
Red May and Leaps Prolific
seed. oats
Fulghum,. Appier and Red
Ru*t Proof
SEEP rye
Abruzzi and < North Carolina
CL0VER
Crimson (in jfoufh), Crimson,
(cleaned) and Burr Clover'
Winter ?apo and
Beard let* Parlay.
Looks like thera will be no
excuse for not soydgg grain
this fall. Mix V?trh and Oata
for fine forage crop.
J. L. CALVERT
JONESV1LLE, S. C.
Palm Beach Suit*
Cleaned
We can clean an<$ prose your
Palm Beach suit rory quickly
these days. Wo have the
equipment and the imow how.
Give me a trial* Will appreciate
it as much or more than
any one' else.
Phone 167 and. we will call
1 promptly and return your suit
looking like new*. >
Hamet Pressing &
Repair Shop
Nicholson Bank 91d(.
Phone 169 and motor cycle
will rill
' ?1 aeei'.. ? =;
WORKS FOtCHILD
MUST KEEPWELL
Mothers In a Ljke Situation
Should Read TbU Letter
from Mrs., Enrico
Chicago, Illinois. J^Hook hydia K.
j Pin cham'a VegeUbl^QMnpoond^for a
very slack this yeanjpM^KMae pari
of the time. I do not Jw to take any
chances, so I consul te^Ky friends, and
one lady said, Take IfBa Pink ham's
medicine,' so I did. Imps felt better
right along and am ing^
w(w w worn, i recu^BH JUgf vep- |
e table Compound and Wash to
all."?Mrs. Mary EniBNW N. <8ar- I
penter St., Chicago, ittfate.
Often the mother is to support
her children and good^Rfe *
sary. Lydia E. Pink^K* Vegetable
Compound is just the Hpm you can
depend upon. It is a HNm for women's
ailments and th^R****brought
#!rs. Enrico-it may br^^Bjpy??- Koep
well by taking Lydia f JpP" '? Vegetable
Compound.
WjL
i
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED?To rent a typewriter, Underwood
pratyyod? for several
* months. Phono $98?W. ltpd
COAL?<13. SO par tc<n deltv?rej|.
PhAnc your orders early to 10$.
Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. 1495*At
WANTED?To rent or buy a baby
bed. Apply to Mrs. Josie Hughes
Brabson, W. Main street. 1497-2tpd
WES> SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries
made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through th?
winter months. Phone 2320. J.
Boyd Lanc%stw. 1200-Mon.Wed.ti
GRAIN DRILL FOR SALE?Eighl
row Hoosier drill, latest improvements;
used only, three days; undei
shelter all the time when not in use
Price reasonable. Bernard Fanl
Santuc, S. C. 1496-6tpc
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property in la'rge amounts on easy
terms. S. E. Barron. 1406-ti
I HAVE a small quantity of gooi
seed wheat for sale. D. J. Gregory
Union, Route 3.
\ NICE four room cottage on Sardie
road, and near City cemetery. This
is an attractive house and a very
large tot, nearly acre, wired in, and
running water. Thia is the Kohn
place. This nice and attractive little
heme can be purchased fox
$1,800. Suitable terms can be arranged
on both these pieces ol
property. S. E. Barron, selling
agent. 1476-tl
\
FOR RENT?Two upstairs rooms
furnished. Apply to Mrs. J. E.
Kirby. 1488-ti
OATS?Fulghum, appler, red ant
nbruzzi rye. Peoples Supply Co.
1496-41
HOME FOR SALE?A six room
house, practically new, and attractive,
sewerage, water and lights, or
Blassengame street in West Union
a nice locality and desirable placi
to live, price only $1,600. S. E
Barron, selling agent. 1476-ti
IDEAL WEATHER for Baby Chicks
Our hatchery will close down No
vember 1st for the year. !5nioi
county ought to have half a millioi
fryers to ship in December an'
January. They will bring mor<
than cotton and can be raised ii
one-thiM the time. See E. M. Wjl
son.for Baby Chicks. ltp.
MONEY TO LEND at six per cent in.
terest. You take no stock in th<
company. No endorsement. Thirty
three years in which to pay. Onlj
advance $15.00 to pay appraisa
charges. Reasonable ^attorney's fe<
charged when money received. Jno
K. HAmblin Attornev for Atlanta
Joint St4HrT?and Bank.
1470.Mo&Fr-L]
Taxi From Lockh&rt to Union
Leave Lockhart at 8:30 a. m.
Leave Lockhart at 1:30 p. m.
I^eave Union at 11:00 a. m.
Leave Union at 4:30 p. m.
Leave from monument at Union.
1496-4tpd J. L. Hames.
Notice
A regular meeting of the Unioi
-ft i , Shrine Club wil
be hold in the Ma
sonic T e m p U
Tuesday. Octobo
3rd, at 8 o'clocl
r . ' Business of im
portance is to be hfltiuftht before ,th<
Club.
Every Shrinei* im'onion County ii
fraternally invited and urged to b
present. By order,
C. C. Sanders,
Attested President.
Wm. C. Lake,
Sec'y & Treas. 149t 6
Better Stationery
Bettor Prices
$1.00 Double Package PoniM
Lin?u ai StfC
STORM'S DRUG, STORE
Phone 76
1 i ? m i iw
H. W. EDGAR
Undertaking Parlors
Calls a rawer*} day and night
Prompt and Efficient Sarriea
Day Phone 1W?Night PUm til
AUSTELL'S
SHOE STORE
FOR better shoes
' I
all kinds of,
cemetery work
Union Marblo Sk Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
In Spaniahw Galicia the woman
work hard all their lives and ar?
usually Much stronger and better dc^
veloped .than their huabands, ovei
whom they rule.
It paye to advertise in The Tinea.
/a
Opera Stars P
? ' * *
Both Now Eajo;
zr
^ht ? -i
V\J
V
1hhJ9
?
Mme. Rosina Agostini, sopr
l' tini, tenor, noted opera stars,
i troubles have been completely c
"If ever a person felt like they had I
been made over I am that person, I
thanks to Tanlac," declared Mme. Ro- t
> sina Agostini, noted leading soprano ii
? of the San Carlo Opera Co., residing fi
at Hotel Grenoble, New York City.
"I suffered from a nervous run- ?
' down condition and got so I dreaded ?
- to face my audiences. But as soon as ^
' I started taking Tanlac I began to 1
improve, and now I am perfectly nofr- f
i mal." *
The experience of Mme. Agostini's *
I husband, Sig. Guiseppe Agostini, {a- (
mous leading tenor of the same 1
k troupe, also shows the value of Tan- ?
lac as a tonic and stomach corrective. '
' He said:
i 'My stomach went back on me and f
f ?i i i
WRIG
\ Satisfie
\ and aids a
** ^ < Cleanse
\ A grea
v ^ \ relieving
- v \ Combii
>-Str Don't J
new WHIG
coated pe
/T jV vatuoble M III '
^S!i|jjpp? premiums / ./ jjA
How Mi
Yo
i 1
y That's a question that ca
But we'll venture that the am
would underrate the case. F(
to save more than he does.
% Management is the key to
money that slips through tt
would not even be missed,,
whereby the big things are i
systematically in the Savini
\
"Large Enough to Serve Any?8
C_ITIZ
NATIONA1
* '
) J I IV ui "t- JKUJ'Ji .
In Tartary, in Central Asia, tea
leaves ass Aral boiled in soda, then <
seasoned with butter and salt, and <
then eaten,
\
'liif f ''' ft v
raise Tanlac
* #
y Fine Health
jHBbv vf? : mjai \
H J
ano, and Sig. Guiseppe Ago?who
declare their stomach
vercome since taking Tanlac.
soon gpt into pretty bad condition,
followed my wife's example and
ook Tanlac. It helpedto fix me up
n a short time, and now I always feel
it."
JOTE?The International Propriearies
Co., distributers of Tanlac,
lave on file in their offices at Atanta,
Georgia, over fifty thousand
igned statements from representaive
men and women from every State
n the Union and every Province in
Canada. Many of these are from
ironunent people in tnis city ana
ection and have been previously pubished
in this paper.
Tanlac is sold by all good drugrists.
<?P mm \
Ills
is the sweet tooth
ppetite and digestion.
s mouth and teeth.
t boon to smokers,
hot, dry mouth.
ItikO ? ? J
UbO picaouic ill LCI
V
niss the joy of the
LEY'S P-K-the sugars
ppermint tid bit!
j^^giigl
ich can
afford
n't be an swered off-hand,
iwer of the average citizen
>r one can generally afford
i
the situation. That little
te Angers for things that
, soon becomes the means
ifforded, when it is placed
:? Bank!
trong Enough to Protect All"
,'?,INv3
- E?ANiC
" ?
The principle of the ivaeuum eloansr
U being applied to unload coaV>h***41*
grain and other produeta in large
luantltiea. ^