davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Wash Fabrics
That Are Much in Demand

Genuine French cotton ratine; SO
inches wide, in the solid colors and
also the new check patterns; the as
sortment of shades and pretty
color combinations in this popular
fabric is sure to please. Priced,
per yard .$1.35 and $l.75
Printed voiles or batiste in light and
dark c%olors; 40 inches wide, in
quite a nice assortment of patterns
to select from. Priced,
yard soc, 75c and Sl.O0
Imported embroidered voiles and
wolfe de chimes; 40 and "A inches
wide, on white and colored grounds,
in beautiful designs and color COM
binations. Priced,
per yard ......... $1.75 to $3.50
Transparent Swiss organizes, As
inches wide, in almost any desired
shade; permanent finish; a lovely
quality. Priced, yard .$l.0O
Novelty Swiss organizes and trico-
lore; fine, sheer fabrics, in artistic
and quaint printed designs. Priced,
per yard .Sl.45
Embroidered Swiss organdies on
colored grounds, also white, with
neat woven stripe and checks pat
terms; az to as inches wide. Priced,
yard ............ $l.65 to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

roser. lecturer. musical ossayist and
pcdaRogue. His program will be-.
part D.
fa) Hapsodlo Hougroise No. il
% Nocturne )B. Major ..... Chopin
tc) Reconnaissance (CarnavaD
....,...,.,......s bchumann
(dJ Magic Fire Charm tWalkirc)
......... WaRner-Brassln
CD March Heroic 20 King Lear
on. no ..|......... Eonnakolh
Part H.
CaJ syhcrzo Cappficcio on No. -
chopin Motifs ..... souuakOlt
The blending Of these motifs
and scenes was inspired mot
pIaunodJ in tho order in which
they appcar on one Of Mr.. Som
uakolh's walks In tho mountains
~ N0utrooHc, scotland. To mu-
Hirul people and students COM
y,taant with ChOpln's works it
VIII Doc observed that tho open
ing motif ls note for note Ike
tho G. sharp minor Etudc on. %
followed by Chopin's most noted
motifs. everywhere prevalent 10
bis works.
I'm rapid order tho following
motifs and themes succeed %
another: "Socturuo v minor
"rhaujleio." Op. 40. bonanza
from Concerto T. minor, Polon-
also Op. 30. p]olunaise Militaric,
Etudc. Dp. % 80. 3 Bcrcousc,
Nor'uruo - flat. Bass motif"
yaiso q sharp minor. P%olonaise
a fiat Ou 3d. Ballad @ minor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Tho meeting Of the American Guild
Of Organists will be held on Tues
day. April rs. during the state fed
GRAFTON iNeetink for the convenience
OF out-Of-town members. Luncheon
will be served at L. 80 o'clock NJ
tho First Methodist Episcopal
church, Eleventh and Boulder. after
which the guild will adjourn To the
First Christian church, h%oRdquar-
ters for the convention, FOR "A busl-
ness meeting and program, OUT
side members expected TO attend the
meeting are Frank Austin Saunders
OF Okmulgeo. who will appear on
tho program; Mrs, Dennis H.. Will
son OF Miami. Mrs. Maude Camp
bell Cochrane aud Mrs. Pauline
Paxton OF Okmulgee, and oliver II.
Kleinschmidt OF Bartlesville. The
program will be given by MIR.
/ Saunders, Miss Esther Handley,
Mlss Caroline Dunn and Mrs. II. b..
Clulow. assisted by Mrs. Rachel
S%chueffer, roloist,
! The North Side w. &. T. ". have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Spring Suit Sale
IL Price

Whether your taste be for a severe
ly tailored model in one of the new
long pocket effects or one that is
tastefully trimmed, you will be
able to crafty it here from our
large showing. There are trig little
box models, too, that possess a de-
lightful element of youthfulness.
All are included in this great half
price clearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Music and Art

The regular meeting Of tho Asso-
ciated Music Teachers Of Tulsa Will
be postponed until Wednesday, April
20, on account OF the state Fedora
tlun OF Music clubs next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The materials are the much-liked
tricotine and poiret twills that al
ways give such excellent service,
and tailored so well. Then, too,
there are the sports suits in such a
wide range of colors and new
fabrics, tweeds and homespuns.
These are so fashionable for town
or country wear, in styles adapted
to every type. Your choice at one
half price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Dances

OnHCpa
, 90
pne 3t .uo ".,''. ,,rig
WIN Nu' IVY. 9I.t b.tt,
isonn. !" a,ormUy w, tbo g,nrtrv
NupPt HI'y rt
.Lup on In'I1N3g AZ
w. 'it, lnl ..,f,,
49," Ivy '"I' - IA ..I5
.lou. INC y"u.' ~ s,tfy rr.
.., .,..t,
49, ,IiH 49,. of ofT.
,3 t,ir rI.5g,g
So, u5.., 49, ttr nnous
g..s, on
..,.I,J D., Dad.
.l1,j f.. itr .b4p.
- ,' ,,tt.n dad commend az
a.. Vs,r. rr14rI
a.. -..,..Trrt tf. AMI
~ Gt,.,t ,4. p.,..f. ..f Air.
"a a., 49, Irru inning frn
~ ,,vrltl .ag brown and
,y ,,t,gr gsr- Il cav ,Ylpls wore
r-c,S,isJ r,rb quest. Mus., va.
1,,rIsbcJ nv = r..Hllr Jagl off,.
80. vb, v.crr In costume. Tho IIst
ing ,,srd tl, f,il,wIrF Nfissra kafn-
- st"p,u,iJ .i.d,IIpc N~iYvIrav.
iNn 1i,,f. N'D.r,id
-1se,bIr, ia Ntotiro simmons
p,,,,b car, Ilr1urr.
"ci'm Nora tnu,g, hoard. Helen
- n.l,ib, Tb.n,s,, Franco.
lvhtc.,an t.ug,totb cook J,pic,
rt.u t-.,',",s v,,tg,wlry con.
,,on,c frosby Vclma VIonrcv,.
Anna Rose. Lillian Russell. NufaItc
southern. Marguerite Lcgrolt, Car.
oIiuc Rcisling. Mury UclHllng, Iucll
Short, Mcsars. Wcficy Barry, John
Harrison. Iohu Spencer. carroll Nc
Cullourh. Edward krumc, Paul Cum
bingham. Rex Cowau, Jack Ilauoa.
Milton Poo. Harold Naudaiu. Joseph
Kerry. RAYMOND Kelly. Robert Nc
Andrew. Denny Madden. norton
Sfaudoycn. Charles Nouauicla. Jack
clover. Edward Johnson. Ben Chad
wei paul Grosshari, Edward Short.
william talbot. leighton Avery.
Harry Perkins. Thomas Durham
Richard Grcv. Reed Johnson. Dud-
low Itoey, James Bush. stanton
Biake. nay Smcttlc. Howard Gruhh,
1'crrIii Martin. Wilbur Grlfnth.
pohert Moore. william Dix, Joseph
scrnr Norbert IIardmnn. Sam ken
uedv RAYMOND Thornton, Frank
Abbott .Iack brown, william lang
iey Arthur walker. Mathew Kelly.
u I. Thurman. Robert Blackmorc,
Sicior IcIs mrIn Curtls unfford.
Waller Bronch. william Weaver.
duord Marlin. Edward crew.
CHARLES STARK. Charles T.. Strou
,,eIir Jack Houston. Weaver, Byron
gcbofr
-
- 81. oi,t, ty,mun
iry dcugbtTpi Eoetcr
yiuD Cav ""tn~ a. Tho home
usn,e Satu,"ai wiitiarn uorgis
~ ~. =" ~, ti,r,ad oycn,ir
MhiNVV ul oIu.m -" cI,h coinrs
1919 III A-cccrottono Nr
schaff and MIR. aud Mrs. walker
were the c~haperonrp. Punch WINS
servca during tho evening, the Hat
~, s,,ests including Misses Josephine
gire,Dcns Nadgn Shaw. Barbara Ga
nnrnn pettv Wolch. EVELYN nenrd.
ito,en proomfleid. Isabel strou.
,nuc Esvne Witherup. Kathryn Me-
panad Nt,ry InuIse nav. EvadInC
49, nrrotby uurEe. Anna Rose.
Er,da Dayis Mary CoVnn. Lolita
r,rSa,t iioion psbboIz Gcnovicvc
i-3,.Sshaw Mary Cowan. Rcrnlcc
1891 puth nav Helen Rogers.
Wan, proacb Atlre schaff. Mac
maIst merit ~egpott Lon.
mflfOluIuE Nlhih ~ EF"f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

issued Invitations for their fourth
annual Easter musicale 10 DO given
on Easter Monday, April "a. NJ the
homo Uf the precedent Of tho union.
Mrs. g. W BurHhsrt. sol North El-
wood. from 3 20 o O'Clock. Those
appearing on tho program arc Roy.
leslie Miller, Mrs. G. &. CovcV. Mics
Eva Jean Maloy. Miss Mildred Les
lto. Mrs. Means. Miss Anna Laura
lockwood. Miss Groth TiRhtfoOt nud
Row W .. Blackburn Assisting
hostess viii ho Mrs. Abble iIilcr-
man ~ Slpuipa, honorary state
president. Mrs. Josephine ". Buhl,
state president, ana Mrs. Iilah y.
IIudsay, president " city federation.
All friends Of tho organization are
cordially Invited 10 attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

bcdian. Misses Edith Lob
Thclma Rose and SyDl wIi,or "0od
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

fNIHIIh Women VIII NNlb DO. I'ENr
lar bi.moufhy meeting wednesday
ut tho s.. W.. q. g., Bt Q 80 o'clock Of
which limo Mrs Arthur H. craven
viii speak 30 tho members ou school
conditions In Tulsa.
Tulsa chapter order Eastern STAR.
1913, Will hold an mitistury moot
iuE "wednesday night whom tho IIi-
ualistic work VIII Doe put ON boy
past matrnua
Tho Catholic Daughters OF Amer
Iyt meet Tuesday evening ul tho Is.
of g.. home.
Mrs. H. n. johnson win ouIorlaiu
tho sans SuuDi and 600 club uu
Monday at hor homo. 500 South
Guthrie avenue.
Tho Utopia club meets Wo1u'a.
day with Mrs. Ben g. Hendricks.
SO3 South Atlanta street.
Mrs. u. u. Wadsworth VIII I0
hostcss to members OF the a.. 8. =
Bridge club ON Thursday. tho sDJruu
OF bridge TO ho preceded by a lunch
vou. Mrs. WadBw0rth viii enter
tain I'm her suite In tho Bouldcradu
apartments.
The Drama cab VIII hold its an
nual club day at tho high school
auditorium on saturday afternoon,
April %. at 3 o'clock. According 20
It's custom an tho federated clubs
in the city arc being invited to
meet with tho Drama club on this
day, whom tho students ~ Miss lsl-
belle Roman will present tho play,
Peg o. My Heart"
The Cadm1n club viii havo n
rehearsal Monday evening no 7.l5
o'clock at tho Y. w. 6. A.
Mrs. Il. II. Consolvo has been Sc
lected Ms one OF the Judges In a
voice contest 20 he hold az tho Chcl-
sea university. Chelsea, Okla, which
will be an event In Tho early future
The Cherokee chapter Of DCl-
phians viii meet Monday nt =
O'Clock at the Community house,
Tho Piano St~ly club met Wedncs-
day morning with Mrs. James a.
/ Grigsby, Besides tho regular pro-
gram. Mrs. Grigsby and Miss Mar
garet RinFgold gave piano solos
/ Special guests were Mesdamos w
n. Mathclson, Charles Botcfuhr,
Robert Boice Carson. Miss Isabel
Fonda and Miss Caroline Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The Cadmnn club will havo n
rehearsal Monday evening nc 1.l5
o'clock at tho Y. W. &. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Much interest r. being shown in
tho concert scheduled Tor Tuesday
evening, May 2 a. tho high school
auditorium under tho auspices Of
the Associated Music Teachers N
TulHn. According to tho committee
boo Charge ON interesting program be-
being prepared and announcement
uI Same viii Do mado ut an carly
http.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The University OF Tulsa Ia,
fered a partial scholarship to ~.
winner In the young artists co,,,
to be held here this coming weoS
the oklahoma Federation Of M ?.
clubs conference. This must bo ~.
by a student OF tho univcrgity '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mrs. Walter T.. Cain. plants, N.
Frederic Warner. celllst and AZ.
Harry Salter. violiuist will assis, n
Tulsa Male chorus In their cone,"s
on Tuesday evening at c~onyontia
hall, giving a number OF lovolv tria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

The Cherokee chapter Of DCl-
phians viii meet Monday nt
o'clock at the Community house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mrs H. II. Consolyo has been Sc
lected as one OF the Judges In a
voice contest 20 he held az tho Chcl-
sea university, Chelsea, okla, WHICH
will be an event In tho early future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

May Queen and novelty crepe
sports skirting; 40 inches wide,
in shades of turquoise blue, old
rose, French blue, gray, tan
and many others. Priced, per
yard $3.50 up to $500
36-inch all-silk thisldu and krepe
knit sports silks; fashions choice
sports fabrics, in quite a number of
leading shades. Priced $3.95 to So
Silk sports spun, with woven satin
stripes and broken plaids and silk
eponettes in the most desirable
spring shades. Priced,
yard ......... .S3.75 and $l.9S
Colored pongee silks in an excellent
weight and finish, in quite a variety
of new and wanted shades that are
sure to please; 33 inches wide. Spe-
cial price, yard .$l.59
Japanese habutai wash silks in
white; SO inches wide; in medium
and heavy weights, suitable for
Innings, lingerie, waists and shirts.
Special, yard ... SIPS up to $2.75
Satinettes in beautiful, lustrous fin
ish; SO inches wide; in plain and
figured designs in all the pretty new
shades, also white and black.
Priced, per yard .....s5c and 9oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Mrs. u. n. johnson win ,uIorIliu
tho sans Suugi and 600 club uu
Monday at hor homo. 500 South
Guthrie avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Tulsa chapter order Eastern Star.
1913, Will hold Hu mitiaipry moot
Ing "wednesday night whom tho DO.
ualIsiic work VIII Doe put on by
nlNL MlLLmM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

Tho Catholic Daughters OF Amer
IDt meet Tuesday o,cuius ut tho Is.
of q. home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Smart New
Silks

Our Silk Department is replete
with the wanted silks of the hour
for spring and summer. These are
pre-eminent among the most poPu-
lar fabrics.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
South Union

Our picnic was fine and those alb
sent were missed and am sure they
missed something by not being pres
ent
"Blue Jay" asks if there were two
chapters in the Bible that read alike
l think so: Isaiah 9Th chapter, and
10th chapter of Second Kings. Am !
right?
Now, am going to ask some one
to tell me which two chapters in the
Bible have the Ten Commandments
in them.
Leland, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Gregory, is on the sick
list.
Miss Jettie Greer, of Route g
spent Saturday and Sunday with this
scribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bradburn's baby
Hay FAINT, has the whooping cough
Little Leila May Harmon is on the
sick list, but l am glad to report she
is better.
Misses Bessie Brock and Katie Lot
Vaughn spent Saturday night with
Misses Annie and Lille Greer on
Route 2.
Dan Orr and Howard Vaughn, OF
Adamsburg, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with j. T. B. Vaughn on Hart
street.
Misses Annie and Lille Greer spent
Friday night with this writer.
The people of Unity church gave
their picnic in Wilburn's pasture Sat
urday.
We have had plenty of rain in this
section in the last few days.
Miss Julia Young, of Route 2, spent
one night last week with Misses
Pauline and Bessie Brock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
klansmen Gather
In Great Numbe,

Joliet, ILL.,, June 4.-What was de.
clared to be the largest gathering of
the Ku Klux Klan ever held did not
end until approaching dawn dimmed
the fiery cross high over the aeem-
blage this morning 1t was esaid that
every city north of Springfield, in IL
linois, and many points in Iowa, Wis
consin and Indiana were represented.
The number in attendance was esti-
mated at from 10000 to 10000.
While bonfres famed from sur.
rounding hills more than 1000 candi-
dates were "naturalized" into the "in-
visible empire"
The meeting was held in the woods
near Plainfield, and .robed and hooded
figures guarded the roads, while the
rituals were conducted by light OF
flaming torches. The candidates were
grouped before a throne, while on the
outskirts men stood with folded arms
to halt any curious. When the rites
were completed, long after midnight
the roads were jammed for hours with
automobiles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

They will doubtless, as at the las
election, name a candidate for pres
ident.
There are also obvious indications
that President Obregon is keeping 9
weather eye out on the political con.
ditions in the states. In Puebla
where Governor Jose Maria Sanchez
was ELECTED by his legislature, and in
Morelos where Governor Francisco
Mugica is on an indefinite leave of
absence, their successors have been
men >who are beyond all question
fright" with the government.
President Obregon, on the other
hand, has taken serious steps to pre-
vent interference in state politics by
the central government and is es-
pecially vigorous in his attempts to
prevent the army from participating
in elections. The old system of vot-
ing army groups en- bloc for fa-
vored candidate must go, the Presi-
dent says, and although he antici-
pates that the approaching elections
may bring some minor disorders he
optimistically declares that the vot-
ers will be given every facility for a
free expression of their choice Of
candidates.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Jonesville Route I
June 5, 1922.

June 5, 1922.
The farmers in this community are
busy thinning cotton; some are
through and starting over again. The
farmers have nice stand of cotton.
The boil weevil has not reached us
yet.
was sorry l could not be at the
picnic Saturday. am glad that every
one who was there had nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan White announce
the birth of baby girl May 2Sth. The
little lady is to be called Vera Louise
White. Tom Dallis and small daugh
ter and son of Lockhart spent Sunday
with j. w. Pickens.
Miss Coville Sprouse spc..t last
week with her cousins, Misses Grace
and Bertha Sprouse.
Tom and Wallace Pickens spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. S. w
Vinson.
Walter Plexico of White Stcne was
visiting relatives Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Foster spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Vim
son.
Among the visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan White Sunday were
Mrs. B. j. Fowler, Mrs. R. l.. White
Mrs. w. w. White, Miss Lula Her
mon, Mrs. Grady Fowler, Mrs. F. L
White, Mrs. T. C. White and Mr.
Adolphus White of Greenville.
Bomar Gault of Spartanburg spen
the weekend at Lockhart junction
with relatives.
Boyce White spent las. week will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
| White.
There is Sunday school at Gaul
school house every Sunday Afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Everybody is invited t,
| come. Honey Bee"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce Plans World Tour

A world wide tour in behalf of
American trade and the DEVELOPMENT
and protection of the fur seal and sal
mon industries of Alaska is planned
by Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Huston. Accompanied by five other
governmental officials and two special
aides, Secretary Huston plans to sail
from Seattle on June II on the Coast
Guard Cutter Mojave which has been
detailed by the secretary Of the treas
ury to transport the party.
The party is scheduled to stop at
about 30 different points in Alaska
before proceeding to Japan, from
which place number of the members
will return to the United States. The
itinerary will include visits to the
Commander Islands and Robben Is
lands which are respectively the
breeding grounds of the Russian and
japanese fur seal herds referred to
in the Fur-Seal Treaty. For a num-
ber of years since the war practically
no information has been received re-
garding the Russian Seal Islands. It
is the intention Of Mr.. Huston to con-
tinue to points in China, India and
Europe, returning to the United
States by way of Great Britain short
ly before Christmas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Notice to Debtors
And Creditors

All persons holding claims agains
the estate of Mrs. Bernice Edwards
deceased, must present the same, duly
proven to me, and all persons indebt-
ed to said estate must make payment
to me- r. l.. Young,
Adm. Est Mrs. Bernice Edwards.
Union, S. c., June 6, 1929. 6-6-13-2O
Street car conductors in Stockholm,
sell hatpin protectors for one cent
each to all women who wish to buy.
More than 100000 women voted al
he lHSt election in Canada.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
No Need for Extreme
Pessimism a to Damage

Clemson College, June 3.-After al
conference here between Director w.
". Long, of the Extension Service,
Trof. A. +. Conradi, entomologist, and
v V. Williams, until recently associ-
atcd with B. X. Coad at the Delta Lab
oratory and now with the Extension
Service to conduct poisoning demon
strations in this state, Director Long
issued Il statement on the boil weevil
situation to the effect that many of
the insects nov present on cotton in
wccvils but cowpea pod weevils, and
that farmers need not become panicky
over the present now of abundant bolt
weevils, since the real loss to be ex-
pected depends on weather conditions
in June and July. Director Longs
statement, which should tend to tenn
per the alarm now felt by many, is
given below:
"A great majority of the weevils in
most of the cotton fields at this time
are cowpea pod weevils and not boil
wcevils. These insects in most cases
look so very much alike that it is diff
ficult fOr the average man to distin-
guish them. The cowpea pod weevil
is not primarily cotton pest but oc-
| ours on cotton only temporarily in the
absence of cowpeas. This pest is most
| injurious along the line from Barnwell
| To Marlboro county. In this belt it is
md the most successful practice is to
| delay chOpping of young cotton until
the attacks are over. Wherever these
insects attack cotton that has beel
chopped to stand the value of rapiC
thorough cultivation cannot be over.
estimated
Summer Weather Main Factor.
"The fact that the boil weevil pass.
Cd the winter in great numbers and
may be expected in cotton fields at this
time in unusual abundance, does not
necessarily mean great damage to tho
cotton crop. Situations like this have
occurred before in the history Of the
weevil in this country, where they
came out of winter quarters early and
in great numbers, causing a panicky
condition among the farmers. The loss
that we may expect depends on the
weather conditions of June and July.
with the approach of hot weathe,
| the present generation of weevilS
may yet be practically destroyed, SC
that the abandoning of cotton crol
at this time could hardly be justifieJ
by the records. The cotton should be
given frequent and shallow cultibatior
to keep down the weeds and to air tn
soil. AS the bulk Of the cotton crol
in South Carolina is made by share
croppears. the women and children
| should be used to pick weevils, an,
| this should be so supervised that it is
done with great thoroughness, other
wise it has no value whatever.
THE damage done by weevils injur
ing the bud at this time is frequentl,
| overestimated, the only effect beini
| slightly delaying the growth of tn,
plant.
Farmers prepared for busting are
advised that the first dusting may be
| given in heavily fields about
the time fruiting begins, and this tc
be followed by the second application
| when 10 to Is per cent of the squares
have been punctured, at which tim'
l 4
ccSson four days apart. Infestatior
counts are easily made by anone ant
directions are furnished by the Extcn
| sion Service.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

The telephone systems of the Unit
ed States comprise 34,OOO,OOO miles
Of wire.
The circular saw was invented by
Sir Mare Brunei, the English engi-
neer, in 1870.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

More than three hundred business
and industrial firms in Great Britain
publish their own house magazines,
filled with details of pension and
welfare schemes and the social,
athletic and other9 activities of the
workers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

New Italian airship viii have an
electrically operated kitchen capable
Of providing meals for 100 passengers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

Five of the signers of the Declara-
tion of Independence lived to be over
90, eight over 80 and ten over 70.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06

Ninety-fiveper cent of all the busi-
ness done in the United States is
transacted by check.
Dutch painters have always given
their women large hands.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-06
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that will
make application to Hon. w. w. John
son, Judge of Probate, in and for the
County of Union, for appointment as
administrator Of the Estate of J. T.
Vaughan. Given under my hand and
seal this 9th day of June, 1922, A. d,
James Vaughan,
Adm. Est j. T. Vaughan, Decd