The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 20, 1922, Image 2
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. .. * ?. Itral insertion .
? <ub ^Dtnl insertion t<
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922.
J ~~
It is only those who are blind that
cannot see in the conditions of today
great advance over those of yesterday.
The condition of the workingman,
the advantages for education for
all children, better houses in which to
liv? hotter schools nnil school houses.
better food, better raiment, better opportunities
for the exchange of ideas
and the procuring of information, better
knowledge of life, health and disease
prevention, better care of the
sick, better treatment of prisoners,
better means of travel, better roads,
better distribution of products, wider
diversification of farm products and
many other things that might be
enumerated, are evidence tnat the
world is not at a standstill. Vro.;rev*
is in e\idenee everywhere. We sometimes,
in a moment of irritation, givevent
to the thought that the world
has gone to the dogs. But we enow
we are liars when we so speak. We
delight to fume and fret, kick and
knock, and show our ill temper i:i as
many vays as possible. But whel we
get right down to rock bottom facts
we have to admit that we are seeing
through smoked glasses. There ha.*
never been a time in the hi.;tor/ of
the world comparable to the present
in the matter of opportunity. There
has never been a time in the history
of the world that offered so much
while exacting so little as does the
world of today.
Our cat says anybody can bo c'.io rful
wbeji the skies are brierht.
*
Our cat says it is astonishing 'h, t
anybody should be found that con.iot
read and write, seeing that these acv,?
a ... fi.
v-uiiipiioiiiiicii^o caw uf aiiauu u w HI
so little effort and in so little lime.
? *
Our cat says it is in a time of depression
that both borrower and lendei
show their mean streaks, if the>
have any.
*
Our cat says count up your blessings,
and you will be less disposed tc
grumble.
Our fat says quit saying nean
things about others, and you w.H have
less mean things said about you.
Our cnt says no king sits krmly
upon his throne today.
crur cai says rarmers snouia get
ready to destroy cotton stalks.
Our cat says service is as necessary
to business success as is capita] to operate.
? *
Our i'at says those who talk continuously
are certain to talk foolishly.
#
Our (at says those who trade at
home help to build up their own community.
Our cat says property values shrink
where lawlessness abounds.
Our cat says the human race would
soon get somewhere if it did net receive
so many backsets.
e e
Our cat says a snarling dog ia destined
to a short llfa.
Our cat says the law of the survival
of the Attest applies to business as
well as human life.
o ? I
Our cat says a man shoald be Interested
in his job.
Our cat a ay a when you knock your b
town you kick youtpafl. ?
Free Thinkers in Russia .
Threstsosa Willi Exfla t
Moscow, Oct. 18.?The Soviet gov- E
ernment's recent action in sailing 1
i broad or to Northern Russia many *
educators,, publicists and professional
men who are unable to reaoocile *
hemselves to the Sovie? regime, 1
a me like a bolt oat of the- blue anl *
has left thousands of others of the 1
ntelligentsia" wondering if their
.urn will come next. 1
For many months, afnpe the dv '
vclopment of free trade and the rc J
reation of a class of rich epecubl- *
tors, it has been evident both to op *
ponents of the government aQd to s
the. communists themselves, that c
housands of Russians were beginning
to forget they were in the hands
of a proletarian dictatorship, and 1
were beginning to become as "hour- 1
geoisie" as ever.
Thinking that the new freedom of
trade might mean freedom of. politics
also, scores of college professors and
some organizations of professional (
men began to talk, write and think '
freely again. The more timid, dii
this secretly, while some plucked up
enougn tuuruK^ vu lampuvui mr
ernment's activities openly in pamr
hlets and in the class room. One
group of college professors oven
dared to strike?and strikes usually
bring prompt punishment in Russia.
Premier Lenine openly announced
last spring that the retreat toward |
capitalism had reached its limits, and
both the Genoa and Hague conferences
established that the Soviet government
was standing pat on the
main principles of the proletarian dictatorship,
even if it was inclined to
make individual concessions to capialists
or foreign governments here
ui there.
Within Russia, however, much lee
vay continued to be allowed specu
itors. Gambling casions were open
ed, racing flourished, and so man neundertakings
were launched that very
*ew Russians realized that the com
uinist party had determined absoutely
that the pendulum, having
swung so far to the right, now had
o be swung back to the left until the 1
Soviet clock kept proper Bolshevik
'ime.
Communists explained that so long
as efforts of individuals, however
profitable to themselves, continue to
be immediately or potentially advantageous
to the government in its
scheme of reconstructing Russia,
these individuals are to be given wide
scope in freedom from interference.
But when the work of the individual
does not tit into this general scheme
or when an individual works against
the government, t^en his activities
are to be cut short and the offender
punished. '
The recent decrees of exile, says
<he newsnape" Pravda, are only the
'irst warnings to the intellectuals
who remain. The Soviet government
will, as in the past, value highly
the support of those representatives
of the old "intelligentsia" who will
loy. lly work with the government, as
the better part of the specialists d>
v.v bv.i, it will, ns before, root out
eve y attempt to utilize the legal possibilities
for an open or secret struggle
agairst the government and for
the restoration of a "bourgeoisie regime."
"There is no hope for a return to
lie p.-'si," the Pravda warns.
C:rl Deeo Sea Diver
Seeks Spanish Treasure
London, Oct. 19.?The profession of
deep sea diving, which anyone would
c'assify as a calling particularly fitted
for men, has been successfully invaded
by a woman. Margaret Naylor.
an Englisn girl, is acclaimed as
one of the most efficient and daring
wearers of the helmet in British waters.
She has gained a wide reputation
during the last two years, and more
recently for her efforts in the recovery
of treasure from the sunken Spanish
galleon lying in ten fathoms of
water near the shore of Mull, an island
off Scotland. There, in the cozy
little harbor of Tobermory, and less
than a hundred yards from the beach,
lies one of the great treasure ships of
the Spanish Armada. The boat was
ne of the many vessels launched by|
the ambitious Phillip, in 1588, for his
attempted conquest of England.
So certain was this monarch that
he would add the British Isles to his
already large domains, that he actually
sent on his jewelled regalia in
advance. It is believed today that the
richly bejewelled crown is lying
somewhere in the 60 feet of water
among the wreckage of the Admirante
de Floreneia, which Miss Naylor has
succeeded in negotiating.
Although the task presents many
problems which would cause anxiety
to divers of the stronger sex, Miss
N'aylor shows no fear. She had had
one or two narrow escapes from death
in the course of her experience, without
being in any way deterred from
tackling the risky business agdin.
Miss Naylor recently made a trip 1
to the southern coast of England and *
obtained some excellent specimens of
undersea plant life. She nearly lost 1
her life when her feet became entan- 1
gled in ? ladder which she was using,
and only her presence of mind enu <
abled her to free herself and he haul- i
ed safely to th? top.
Southern states are doing en im- c
| mense amount of school builaing. j '
i
I'
Route I Local*
News is scarce oat here this week,
qg I trpst that the editor will giv?
ft spaqt to say somethla* ( ,th?
eouni ?*? fair held at the Muteu.t
nill village on last Saturday* ape
rtiitfi it was my ^ood fortune
end. The Times correspondents
dcnic was not held at the fair as we:
kdvertiaod on account of the incle
nent weather and failure of more oi
he correspondents to be on hand.
The fair was very creditable indee<
;nd w;^h equally as good, according tnany
who were present and expresac<
hemaelves, as the* state fair, so fa
is it went.
This writer was met at the corn
nunity house by our good co:ve
ipondent from Monarch, Mr. C,. T
Jhalk, and was treated, very klndl;
?y him and shown through the ho us
wice which was literally filled witl
splendid exhibits of garden products
:anned fruits (including honiQ prod
icts put up in glass jars, those in tin;
>y the mill cannery and the fine prod
ict put out by the one at Union, o
which the editor of The Times vs tb
iromotei). Also samples of the goo<
work done by the mil! laundry, fin
specimens of sewing and fancy need!
work aone by the women and girl
if the community, good cooking o
?very description, exhibits by th
schools, both day and Sunday schoo
Also .some beautiful flowers, fern*
etc., wrve shown, some of which weT
purchased by Mr. Nicholson of th
mill management.
Other articles on display prove
that Monarch has sonic decided ir
ventive genius among the collectio
was a churn that is made to operat
the dasher in the old-fashioned wa
Ly simply turning a crank. Als
miniature models of aeroplanes, bai
tleships, etc., were shown and old re;
ics including an old pistol made t
bo loaded by hand with powder an
balls. An old Indian tomahawk wa
also to be seen. Among other thins
loo numerous to mention that caugi
the eye was a large radiophone whic
many were desirous to hear in operi
tion. On the outside were about G
or more of the finest cews to be see
anywhere in the county, if not tli
whole state.
Monarch is altogether one of. ti
best equipped and well managed mi
villages to be found anywhere and &<
cording to the testimony of some o]
eratives coming from other slat<
the management of the mill and i'
affairs with regard to system, etc.,
far above the average.
The !x>wer Union County Fair
to be held at Santuc school buildin
on Friday, the 20th inst., and we ai
informed that there will be a barb*
cue given in connection with sam
No doubt many visitors will be in a
tendance. "G."
Plant Clover Crops Now
Glemsou . .Colbure,
that we havs had raip throughout ti
state and that there is good season 1
the ground, it is a splendid time 1
plant.cover crops. The sooner cove
crops ar?; nlr.nted now the better r
suits will be secured, *
The agronomists believe that tl
value of cover crops can not be ove:
estimated, for they will have a mar]
ed influence not only on crops ne:
year but on those for several years 1
come. We now know that the mo
important factor in fighting the be
weevil is fertile soil and we all
know that the most important thir
in getting a fertile soil is the inco
poration of organic matter. Cow
crops not only add organic matter bi
they also add a great deal of nitr
gen, if leguminous cover crops a
grown.
We strongly recommend the plan
ing of cover crops on all land e;
cept where cotton is to be plant*
next year, says Prof. C. P. Blac
well, Agronomist; but we do not re
ommend the planting of cover cro]
where cotton is to be planted ne
year, except where soil is sandy ai
where the farmer is sure that he hi
sufficient force to plow under his cow
crop at the proper time in the sprir
so that it will not delay the plantir
of cotton. Cover crops may be plan
i'd preceding com, peanuts, soy beat
and several others of our regular fle
crops.
They may be planted either 1
seeding broadcast after cotton stall
have been plowed under, or with
three-tube drill between cotton row
We strongly recommend that tl
cotton stalks be plowed under befo;
planting the cover crop if possibl
Where this will delay the planting <
the cover crop until \ate in the yea
it is probably best to plant cov<
crops .n the middles and cut the stall
with a stalk cutter after frost hi
killed the cotton.
One of our best cover crops, ,r
rye and hairy vetch. It is our safe
crop and is almost certain to give
good result if seeded soon and at tl
rate of 60 younds of rye and 2
pounds of vetch per acre. Oats ar
vetch used at the same rate of sip
ing will also give good results. Ai
other good cover crop is crimson cloi
or. The only objection to it is thi
it is not so easy .to grow and that
failure frequently results with farn
era inexperienced in its use.
Radcliffe college will open its fir?
school of politics for women on Oc
tober 18.
Of 1,600,000 homes destroyed in Po
and during the war, about 600,00
iavi been rebuilt
The .first woman's club in the UnS
>d Btatee was founded in Boston b;
Vntte Hutchinson in 1638.
" Carpentier lost, says the judges, be
attM' he was "hOrs de combat." Th
English for thia is "flni lo guerre."
\
PECtAL ADVERTISEMENTS] +
^OB SALE??prd roadster, 1MSi?
raugfl, ran. . For quiclctW
sale, pdee right. J. M Berm?*t, +
Jr., 8i*lk ft CJ . 15i3-2tji>.
PTAITrir ft^T ESlfAH tn~7irll hay T
lH- cjir lota on commission, Ad
<WH "M", cart Timea office.
I618-8t A
COME FOB SALE?A six room X
houae,. practically uaw, and attrae- V
tive, pewerage, watpr.and light* ? V
Blassebgame streftf la Wert50q|4*
a nice locality and desirable place A
to live, price only $1,?O0. 3.'iE. X
Barron, selling agent. 147ft-tf J
KAN OB WOMAN WANTED?Sal- X
afy ftftO weekly fall time, $1.00 an
houir spare time, selling guaranteed Y
hosiery to wearer. Experience un. y
necessary. Guaranteed Mills, Nor
ristown, Penna. 1512-lOtpd A
VANTED ? Fifteen wagons... and J
teams to haul lumbpr. For further
information sdrirw Tiger River V
Co., Shalton, & <X 1610-ftt &
"OR A LIMITED TIME o'NLV, sub-I?
jcct to change without; notice, we V
will exchange 1 ton. of meal for 1
ton of seed?both meal and seed to ?.
be delivered at our. mill at Unionl _
Southern Cotton Oil Co. 1510-5t fc
Advertise in Th?* ?. It
LQNJtY TO LCv\N on cityor couuu.v K
property in large aniountt; on en?> y
tenuis. S. E. Barron. # 1400-Li
Roll S
,j Ftm* Qtad??Margaret Jenkina, 1
>i S#oad Chtte 43tuce Fa at. Melvin!
i| Moteior, Wilferd Jenkins.
[I Fourth Grade ? Walter Crosby, y
J Seventh ^htudo?Frances Ctoh by,
- Fred CvodbjJ" Vera- Johns.
fr . ' .??"* m ' r I
Mire. Charlotte Deapard, sister of
A Lord French, the ffemCus British sol.
A dier, has ano&unced her candidacy for
j parliament.';
I^tefcdfiw
IE- Agaly over throat and cheat _
1^^ life rta-whh hot flannel cloth, *
vsm
Union Route 2 ^
-J There isn't very much now but
f rainy weathiftr as a few weeks ago ,
el the people didn't have anything but
il dust to talk about. [
el Not very much fall sowing has been
e done yet.
s Hope the correspondents had a nice
f time at Monarch Saturday. Sorry 1
e couldn't be there.
l.l Rev. Mr. Stone of Kelton filled the jj,l
place of Dr. Reaves Sunday morning
el at the First Baptist church, his text j
el being, MWhat hast thou in thine
hands'?" It was a fine missionary
d| sermon.
i-| Miss Louise Lawson spent the ^
n week-end with Misa Collen Lawson,
e of Saudis, and attended Hallowe'en,
y party at the home of Mrs. J. B. Becko
noil, which w^a given in honor of her
t-l sister, Hiss Benlah Alman, of Tampa, '
1_ Fla. Miss Ahnan will visit her brotho
er in Atlanta, Ga., before returning
d to her home in Tampa, Fla.
is I George Barr.mt and daughter, Miss
;s I Lily Mae, of .lonesville Route 1, visit
I itcd at the home of Mrs. Sallie Bishop .
hi on this route Sunday. /
i-1 Mr. and Mr.-,. Burey Parks spent
i0 last Wednesday with their parents,
n| Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Becknell, of New
ie Hope community. Vero.
d KILL RATS TODAY
is
* el^crpaste
re I It also kill* mice, cockroucbea. water
I bus* and mmm. It forte* those pest*' to
e*l run from baUding for water and fresh
p I air. A 36c box contains enough to kill
I 60 to 100 ratr or mloa. il"t It from
t- your druR of general store dealer today.
KABY VOW jbSC-BCVTKR THAN TRAPS '
|? ?= -= I
Food and^Blothing '
^Rcioto Refugees If
i? WaahmfS^^jff 18.?Two steam- .
in ships as th* result of action taken
today will ka soon from Ametican
ports flil'iTwith food and cloth- "I
ing for refugee* in the Near Cast. *
B* One of .th? yeaeels, a shipping
board stenmawill proceed by. dile
rection of Pnsmept Harding, who, 1n
r. reauesting Cluirman Lasker to furt
nish the "ship 'declared there was j
. good reason 'jr further government
assistance in N|or East relief aetivit?
ties. The othir,.vessel, the steamship
st Stuyvesant, will, leave New York Ocdl
tober 24 with 1,000 tons of food and
%Q wearing apparel, according to an an.
nouncement by1 the American Red Cross.
r"
Chairman Laaker, responding to y
the president's .request, notified Dr.
nt James L. Barton, head of the Near l
0. East relief, that the Coeur d'Alene,
now at New Ydrk, was available and i
that if the ORrfo was not ready an
other vessel w#uld be furnished at
the convenient: {l of the relief agency,
x- The Coeur d'Awne is capable of car- c
ed rying 5,480 toiy. h
ps TWaSSun-down?:
2 Sure4 Way to
ftS An M mmm a.- ? ? d
:i\ uei Kigpi weight i
IncrMM Your |U-Blood-Cella. TWl e
t- the SuitWsytS. S. S. Builds Blood
mj CoU?(TU?M4it? Strength!
Id I Db ye#" know tsrhy insurance eomfa]
nles refuse to Iqfcre a great msoy ws
I because the# arejfcnder weight? Simply
jy because to-'be super weight often proves
IS low fightlbC'<P0"eAXn the bode. It oftse
miyneyon are m*a nerve-power, mloae
red'cells ,A|??; yo?Alo<>d, mtoaa beaWL
** mlooa eaerwjr, ?|fca vitality, ft la mst
fog**? J* the moment yea
iBrtteaee of yoor red-bleetfxe
71^ a* 8., siufi* 1826, baa wnant to
. thoMndeef andeJblRht men tttd womeSb
fllf llX i?Ctb- He?fW ebSi
'?^Us?:[nRv.sr&^ <
l5^if ff>*vyoBr ae?k h
1- mtBgf; tln' itotBbut come from thtndiuppMt.
Ttflnook yammer fm?< <
^*5p,eri/od * ??p?t. too, Jwiwr ^
it sis tety.r,ufl * ?
a mri*SS?" -STJisrt*
issas?f-Sg? j
- &&S-tews
S. 8. S. in -id bj^Union Drug Stora
'[| 1
(r Und?f||ftkU| PtfUra
CmNa aM#trt<nday gmt light
Prompt ?ttd Pdtat Saniet
E "** ***** l2^y''ht Phwm 111
FOR SALE?A nice 5-room bungalow K
practically new, within pne block, of c
East Main street, Si2,p00 for a quick
sale. E. F. Kelly A Bro. 1511-tf
WE ARE OFFERING to the dirt *
farmers of Union county $40,000 at
5% per cent interest provided you
make application in the next 30*
days. R. L. Kelly, Sec.-Treas.
1511-tf
_________________
1. NIOE four room cottage on Sardia
road; and near City cemetery. TUi
is an attractive house and a vary
large lot, nearly acre, wired in, and
running water. This is' the Kotra
place. This nice and attractive little
heme can be purchased for
$1,800. Suitable terms can be ar-1
ranged on both these pieces of. 3'
property. S. E. Barron, selling V
agent. 1476-tf!
I HAVE a smali quantity of gp>d L
seed wheat for sale. D. J. Gregory- I
Union, Route 3. B
MONEY TO LOAN at 6 par cent on ?
faria lands only. Jno. K. Hamblin, ap
Attorney for Atlantic Joint Stock F
Land Bank. 1499-tf I
CHEAPER GASOLINE ? We sell P
Standard gasoline at 25c per gal- I
Ion. You will find us ready to serve <top
promptly and satisfactorily.
* tSiff o?^.5 Grfrtm- tnrtitripMoofi. P
' No. 2, South Gadberry St., (front jP
of Aycock'e stable). 1613-2tpdjB
'OR SALE?Several second hand I1 >
Ford cars at a .bargain. Gouoe. B
touring car, truck and stripped
down. Gilliam Light & Motor Co.
1513-3t
X)R RENT?Store room in Smith,
block, by the week, month or year.'
Apply to Mrs. Newell Smith, 838
Hampton Ave, Greenville, S. C., or!
C. F. Hart, R. R. Crossing.
' 1508-Fri-Tu-tf |
I
Voolen Goods Require !
3reat Care in
leaning
We have been very successful in
leaning woolen goods and other
teavy fabrics-r-you can profit by our
xperience. We steriliys, eyffry piece
rith live steam and drive out all dust
nd dirt. Why take chances on hav
ng your suit clicked up and scorch
d by the old way? Phone 167 anr
lust-proof motor cycle will call anc
ieliver anywhere. Special attention
o parcel post. Agent for two largst
dye houses in the South.
HAMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Nicholaon Bank Building
ftm 1S7
FORSALE
SEED WHEAT,
Red May Lsaaa Prolific
SEED, OATS
Fulgkum, ^pp}?r M
Ru,? Proof
SEED RYE
Abruzzi and North Carolina
CLOVEN
Crimson (in rough)* Crimson,
(cleaned) and Burr Closer
Viator Hairy Vetch, Rape and
Beard lata Barley.
Looks like thdnr^ will ba^no
xcuse for not sowing grain
bis fall. Mix Vetch and" Oats
or fine forage crop.
J. L CALVERT ~
JONE5VUXE.. S. C ' ji
_ I... JUL J
Tse WW Flair. U
Red Goose Shoes '
AT
AUSTELL'S SHOE STORE !?
1 ' I
'
i 1 i tsaaeaBStmsaaasmams 1 n 1 issgggagm??n?a??a??w?
FIND YOUR WAY |
to tlie Farmers' Bank & Trust Co., located 0
in-new quarters, old M. & P. Bank building.
We invite you to call. We also invite yov
togive our savings departaMKt tf trial It |
? is so. easy to save money, if you will but
malt? the beginning. |
t FARMERS' BANK & TRUST CO. |
C. H. PEAKE, Prea. E. L. LITTLLJOHN, Vice^Pre*.
J C. K. MORGAN, Cashier .
"?TT^7TT^T*M*?r*TI I ..' '** III I ?U.Ui' 5^??
? * . t?
1 N ? ?
0ns Mors Day
The Bargain Sate
Closes Tomorrow
\ , |#
WILBURN DRY GOODS CO. i
4
.1HK,.jiu . * v- ?>l(r A?? r? ^ | \ ]? j . . . u , o **c '
3
i flu* 1
^sf\ jQL i
*
C^VPH|i\
Ha ^H:' ^BTItl
^ ' ^ ir
YAH SHOHf n HAVF.
SEEN THE LOOK OF S0RMIlS?
on a customer's (act Saturday when aitat
he had selected and decided .upon a
Michaels-Stern suit without asking the
price he found it was only $25.00.
Reminds us of the story of the man who
won $50.00 the hrst time he ever bet on a
horse race?he said in amazement, "How B
1 long has this been going on?" .
Opening men's eyes to unusual values ?
goes on here 6 days a week and every time- ?
we surprise a customer with our low prices
he turns around ami smothers us with". *
friends.
MICHAELS-STERN SUITS AND ;
OVERCOATS
?at less than vcu "
expect to pay:
$25.00 TO $55;fltf
BRADLEY SWEA1ERS
For Men and Boys. AIT Sites and'Colors.
y ? * 9 . ,, N 1
J. COHEN, COMPANY F
The House of Satisfaction |
. ..mil, i hi , iiiiii laay
ii *i mart i ni?' ri
iliL KfNDft OF- , Ciliw ni
CEMETERY -WORK ^
Inioa Mat-Mo * Granite Co. $Jp^ f?5T
Mnb at Union, S. C. Consolidated lee A Fuel Co.
I II ?w?ad?oM < H i > a? ?
i mm i i.uitj?,~.^=g=? ?u_^_4.i i . |R > ? . ii .J,4P..JII^.
x>ok at the little yellow label. Subelribe to The tin ion Daily Timaa,