Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. nniiiniiimnuiminiinimiinH^m7T7??! i; '' " ' 1 ? ;' i! / ' i ' . K ' ' !: ; i " ! i: , !! : ' ' ^ ! f 4 . ; j ;; m ? ?' < 1 4 I . :: TAI/r A I IttlXL H i SHARE WE ARE STILL ' ii PRESSING THE MATTCD AU * ? 1HAUCA ur I GETTING ADDIHONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TOTHECAPITtt STOCK OF THE CANNERY. WE MUST RAVE THE TOTAL SUM !j fcj OF $20,000 TO !| *ji ' FUNCTION TOlj GOOD llj ADVANTAGE ANDTAKFCARR I OF THE CROPS WE 1 lii CONTEMPLATE TAKING ON IffiXT SEASON. tavt i: imc . i; A :: SHARE. jj : : 's : UNION CANNINR AND ; 1 || -" PROOUCTS CO. LEWIS M. RICE || President < ? , . IP 41 p ? I ;; ' \ :;1 V 11 . \ ' ( I V ;! ' - is" ' ' * ' ^ '* 1 \ ' II * :; \ \) : . . ; . < mMllll 11 Hi+MHi nil t in 1 1 M H I n I > 111 k 6111111 f ?I < Where Was Your Uttlo Girt Last Niyht? f "Isn't my child haying g grant time " ?? ! t|p |)i#d iidfHsr, si she contemplates the popularity o1 her daughter. "She is so populai with the boys that she is out even night with some boy and doesnt gel in until after midnight. It is won derful." Does her popularity estate the boyi who cell to stay at Motile in the par lor? "No, they always take her out foi s ride." Poor old mother! Your daughter is having a grand time. Sure she is but how? Out every night on some lonesom< road with the car parked? Most of the popularity of thes? days is born in promiscuous love. Tb? ilk a: s ^ .1. -a ;vwi nuci tinni uuck wnere ID< cheap love ia the easiest. 'My little girl is different/' ii what you say! That is what you al say!' That is what they all think anc feel. Let me tell you something You are not raising your girl wher you permit her to 90 out auto riding into the night. You are not giving her the chances she deserves. Youi little giri is made up of. the sam? flesh as anybody else's little girl; bat the same emotions and impulses at anybody else's little girl, and is nc different from anybody else's little girl. Every girl that drops to shame and degradation was once as pureminded as your little girl. She wat permitted to run at will with an) man she met in autos late at night That's the difference between youi good little grirl and the bad little girl. They are all good to start with They all want to do right, every one of them. The descent is always gradual and it always follows the lonfl auto rides into the night. I am going to present the truth to you mothers with the full projectile force of its naked hideousness. I tell you only the tfeuth. The facta are worse than any Action yet conceived by imaginative writers You may get mad with me, I dont care. If you don't want to know what's going on don't read this. Throw it away. I am writing for those mothers who want to know exactly what is going on. Let me paint a picture, a real picture, and you had best frame R and hang it on the wall of your memory. The nice boy calls and aits in the parlor and kids you along for a few minutes, and then he says to the girl he has come for, "Let's go." The rice boy and your girl depart into the night. This story refers to the habitual night rider. It is as trufe as Holy Writ. They are barely ogt of sight before his arm slips smugly around hsr waist end she pulls up elope to him to make the buggery more convenient. He is doing this unless ha is a 'positive stick," or a "human pilL" If he is a regular he proceeds to pull i lot of cuss words. Ho young man b au xaic unless iw can auiif "am iirty. The greater his assortment >f expletives the more he impresses the popular young thing with hie vorldlineaB. If that isn't so I'll quit right hero. They bowl around the city, mayhe to a dance for a short, while, mhyhe to a salacious picture show. And they sail out into the ni^ht. tie has a favorite spot where he generally does his parking. If your girl s accustomed to parking, there is no irgument. If the is not, he wiH had tome excuse for parking. His mind ias been on nothing else since he set n the parlor and conversed with you. tie may have "engine trouble," or has to look at a "flat," or is "just simply tired of driving, and we may as weH lit here as in the parlor." Sounds reasonable, doesn't it? And they sit there. Overhead the stars wink knowingly it each other, and the fence poets itand dismally out in the night, gaunt lentinels. Flagrant breezes toy with the carta (hat drive from her pretty forehead ind the nice boy holds her closer in lie arms. Why not? Not a seal Is tear and it is nice to be held tightly t>y one you love. Why got? They ire doing H in the pUtlus at) he me thiake wrong of that. Whfr not ? rhe story books are Hit o$ alette* ?f girte ia the arms of. the onee Why love. Why net? Nb one aril? aba* know. He vows of a leve that is tssdss and en daring. He pnas se a ten-minute kite to Her Mg*. Hal cheeks grow warm. tbUfe - ?Ml ever her a strange new feeling that somes to a maid when dbg is alone with a man, and held in hie anna. He kisses her again and again those hot, warm kisses. ' Her hwM falls hack limp in Ms arms tint if your little girl and the niee beg who just left your home. litis is n'true picture of lbs girl who habitauafly goes night riding down shady lanes as Odd HfhUMH can dn|w It. I didnt go so far with nvy atety is that couple. could go if those rides arc permitted. Where Wds yoWr Httle gift Wat night ? . "Why my little girl was at * ***** Sure, she was ths*e for a wh*n. "My girl wouldn't do such a Wing as that. That is whnt Way all any, hut nightly thousands of ctrs are. ont there on the iWNe r**d pafflidWtth la dut thaea^ainipil(i In aeflliwjpa **Don't ga b^ZJSZ alfU* *st ask yowittf if yen really knew wines ' I' she was. Just reason with yourself a little while. I I mm talking aheut the habitual , night *??r. f Where was your little girl last p night? N r Was she in the v?efc array of parkt ed automobiles that- flock the land . after nightfall? Beery road hrHrg out of every , city is flocked with parked cars and in many of theee can soma libertine Is seeking the downfall of seme inr nocent girl. And they say the World is getting r better. Don't take my ward for it. Go and seel The sight is awaiting yoa ; any night on earth ypu see fit to go out and investigate. , Thousands of little girts are out , there in those parked cars. Girls , just as innocent as yours. Where was your MttVe girl last , night? Are yoa acre? "Selected. J Baptists Put oik Campaign j The Baptists of Uhtan county have arranged to put on a campaign beginning Sunday in4 the Baptist churohes throughout the county. The purpose is to press the matter of the pledges already made and to secure additional pledges. The campaign has been very successful so far, many churches having almost reached the three-fifths goal which should be' reached in November of this yesr. It is hoped by the leaders of the movement that every churCh Will have passed the three-fifths mile post by November. The program below has been arranged by the executive committee, and the names of the four.minute men who will be used to carry the message to the churches is given. Sunday will be the first dhy of this drive. The particular speakers for each church will be Assigned later in the week. 1. Bethesda, 11 m, m.; Upper Pairforest, 3:30 p. m. 2. Hebron, 11 a. nr.; Westside, 7:30 p? m. 3- IjOWer PuirfAlWlt 11 o m Tan. emncle, 7:30 p. m. 4. Padgett's Creek, 11 a. m.; MonAetna, 7:30 p. m. 5. Gilead, 1 la. m.; Brown's Creek, 3:30 p. m. ft. BevHah, 11 a. m.; Fairview, 3:30 p. m. 7. Mt. Lebanon, 11 a. m.; West Springs, 3:30 p. m. 8. Sulphur STpring^a, If'a. m.; Jones, ville, 7tfJ0 p. m. ' 9. Putman, 11 a. m.; Buffalo, 7:30 p. m. 10. Philipi, 11 a. m.; 1ft. Joy, 3:39 p. m. 11. Salem, 11 a. m.; Carlisle, 3:30 p. m. 12. Lockhart, 11 a?nn; Union, First, b p. m. The following have bean appointed for the opmpaign: Lewie M. Rice, J. B. Beag, W. B. Compton, Harold Jeter, W. L. Jolly, J. C.. Cudd, C. T. Clary, ,J. F. Pittman, Robt. Hill, Thos. Brown, InC. Little, J. A. Petty, J. A. Croaby, Neal Headrix.'W. H. Stone, J, R. Moore, Or. J. T. Jeter, B. F. Kennedy, H. E. Ken nedy, E. S. Reeves, Do vis Jeffries, .1. A. Sawyer, C. C. Sanders, Prof. Hunt, R. C. Williams, Ed SmiUi, Paul WiL bwrn, D. Kent Gilliam. I Several of the above will be sent to each church sad will prose the matter of the 75 Million Campaign. Pansy Writety Again The picnic which was at Mr. and Mrs. C. W. L. Willard's Saturday, September 30th, was a grand success in every respect. There was a very large crowd present. The dinner was served about 2 o'olock and a bounti- , ful dinner it was. The table wa? load* ; ed with all kind* of good eats, and a < pot full of extra good hash. After ] dinner the crowd was entertained t>y ] the swoet violin music made by Mr. < Jim Willard. Late in the afternoon | the guests departed for their homes, < hoping they would have the pleasure < of attending another such occasion fit ' [ Mr. Willard's. I wish for them much J i happiness. 3 Jim Willard visited his brother, Charlie Willard, and attended the pic* * ? nic last week-end. i Jim Vaughn spent Last weeluend t with relatives on this route. \ Jim Willard entertained a crowd ? I of young people at the home of this ? Li wnctp Saturday night. Those pros- J one were: Miaeee Mary Rochester ? end brother. Well/see. Messrs. Elbert J I Jeter* Gilbert Cropter, Otis Nelson, J \ Eraser Alexander* Pate, George and ? r Wallace WillercL We certainly en- ) joyed Mr. Wljlard'e nsaeic. I extend \ , an invitation to him 40 eome again. Mrs. Harry Wright of Columbia ?s 1 , spending a-few day* with tsar parents, \ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. T. Willard. Misses Fanaie, Myrtle and Willie ;! NatiPA ?k. n(n?J? .* M- UTil l< laid's Sdutarsy . , Gilbert Cromer from near Blairs <. spent the week-end with the WMard , brother*. Black Rock opened Monday with Mies Addie Rogers of Anderson as , eaeher. Miss Sogers - is the only teacher we have at present. She is staying with Mrs. S. t. Alexander. Rev. Gregory apd brother, Marvin, ! of Qlmp Springs, attended the picnic at Mr. Wlhard's Saturday. Pansy. The annua) output ?l the fruit and ; vegetable canneries of California 1 amount# to 17,000, carloads* or enough to ill a train 1S6 mtlea knag. I i Nineteen ballon telephone meeeagta ate transmitted nntiually in the Uniti ed State* asesidhsg to the latest ?Mh kMMfli .'s i (Qjilt 1 is fust I "begmnim I What does | mean to Y| II you lib 31 * tlie picti I the possess II health and a c* ncany mea ant eveningjust too tired after a day's i There Is no to drag along ed, run-do\ when the idei right at hand. You need 1 This splendi . cine, increase and so builds even after the < work, you art enjoyment ; | hours promise TA || Has the , TANLAC IS i 'I1 41 PAY AND GET We have bee tlia kavfl anrnmei Mav uui u OUUIUIVI here, will you no Mr. Roy Van calls upon you, pay him? THE ? ? American Tractors Plough Russian Fields | % Alexandrovosk, Russia, Oet. 5.- ' Town folks and peasants alike of this part of southern Ukraine wore scarce. ly able to believe their eyes recently J when 26 American tractors, with \ plows attached, were put to work in I the held* near here to prepare thou- , sanda of acres for the fall planting. | Peasant* of the Alexandrevosk district, ene'ef the famine areas, had be* J come dbroee raged because of lack of work animals and the summer's crop failure, but the arrival of the tractors gave them a new lease on life. In , pre-war days Alexandvevosk wa^ the center of s thriving agricultural com-' i " i f ' t ' * I'*v 5 o'clock WJ? ' Lethe man in ^ Lire, happy in 4 ion of good J ntir.ipation of 1 and a pleas- 3 -or are you out to move i? m ' atox-k? need for you tl \ in a wretch- J] v n condition ? al medicine is ? d( 1 'ANLAC. 2 It id tonic medi- ? s your energy T< i you up that, ? i hardest day's i! _ , it 5 keen for the j your leisure ^ B. Lr jhlj Largest Sale in the SOLD BY UNION D "l1 'I1 'I1 '! '1"I't 'i1 *H"fr > YOUR SUBSCR1F YOUR LABEL DATE ? slow to insist upon pa r months. Now that the t send in your renewal? ighan is our collecting a will you not receive hit UNION DAILY 1 % munity, with many factories In operation turning out agricultural machinery. But these implements were all horse-drawn, and the natives knew of nothing else. So when the queer looking tractors were set up in the fields, end without being urged by cries cr whip, began the task of ploughing, the peasants shook their heads and said such crawly things just could not last. But before many dayB the peasants had become tractor converts, and now most of them are hopmg the day may come when they themselves will be able to own a steam horse for their fields. The tractors and plotighs were brought here by the American Menonite Relief Organisation, which is endeavoring to work out a plan for the npbnlUtfog of Russian agriculture. m 30 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD Although placed on le market leas than ight years ago, over ) million bottles of ANLAC have been )ld throughout this >untry, Canada, Mexi) and Cuba, and the emand for it is conantly increasing. Thousands of men jd women, in all walks ' life, who have taken lis splendid tonic medine, report that they sve been greatly beneted by its use. TANLAC is purely rgetable, being con**d of extracts of >me of the most benecial roots, herbs and irks known to science. , formula complies ith all National and tate pare food and Jiws of the nited States and Canir World I RUG STORE. | noN' ,; D AHEAD lyment through fall months are j t 3. gent. When he n cordially and J 1MES SO. *4 I 4 f 4 ? < 4 i 'I 1 ?"l * Steeplejack Has Miraculous Escape From Death Glasgow, Oct. 6.?Glasgow claims to have the luckiest steeplejack in the world. A miraculous escape frorr death is reported in the case of George Armstrong, who was at work repairing the top of the highest chimney stack in Glasgow when he last his balance and Ml. At the f&ot of the stack was a water tank protected over the top by iron bars three feet apart. Armstrong fell headlong into the tank without touching any of the bars, and sustained only minor injuries. Minnesota has more farmers' cooperative creameries than any other state.