The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 24, 1921, Image 3
[ POPULAR EXCURSION TO CHARLESTON sTc^
ISLE OF PALMS AND SULLIVAN'S ISLAND
' * THURSDAY, AUGUST 25TH, 1921
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Special train to Charleston Thursday, August 25th,
schedule as shown below:
SPECIAL TRAIN
, ROUND TRIP
, Lv. Asheville : EXC. FARE
Lv. Landrum . * AM $7.50
Lv, Campobello {0:30 AM 6.50
Lv. Inman AM 0.25
Lv. Spartanburg | AM 6.2?
Lv. Pacolet .. AM 6.00
Lv.Jonesville J2:08 PM 5.7$
Lv. Lockhart Jet.' {2:21 PM 5.75
Lv. Union ? " ] J2:28 PM 5.50
Ar. Charleston PM 5.50 1
9:00 PM
REGULAR TRAINS
ROUND TRIP
Lv. Greer AwE*C' FARE !
Lv. Duncan J:47 AM $6.00
Lv. Wellford | AM 6.00
Lv. Fair Forest ' {0;Y> * 00
Ar. Spartanburg {0:15 AM $.00
? io:J55 AM ....
Lv. Blacksburg " ~ 0 ic . ^
v Lv. Gaffney ^M 6.50
Lv. Cowpens !ri^0 AM 6.50
Lv. Converse ' ?"25
Ar. Spartanburg ] '' 10-40 AM *
Excursion tickets good COini* finlll nn C " l m . Ii
?.j vi< ovieiiai xram and regular trains
for side line connections. ,
Tickets returning good on all regular trains to reach original start- ,
ing point on or before Midnight Monday, August 29th, and will be honored" ,
in either coaches, pullman or parlor cars.
NO BAGGAGE WILL BE CHECKED ON THESE TICKETS
Call on nearest Ticket Agent for flyer and full information or address:
R. C. COTNER,
District Passenger Agent,
? - # Spartanburg, S. C.
I THE STRENGTH OF NATIONAL BANKS I
| The war has taught us that an army is only I;
I as strong as its reserve force. The strength I j
I of each member bank of the FEDERAL RE- I
0 SERVE SYSTEM is practically the com- I *
1 bined strength of the entire system. - I j
I Just so with you?you are only as strong I;
1 as the reserve CASH you have deposited in lij
I the bank
I We have helped many a man over the t
rough places, and we still stand ready and \
wiling to help you during these trying times <
of business adjustments. \
Now is the time to make your banking \
connections?play extra safe, and deposit J
your savings and surplus money in the only cf
NATIONAL BANK now in Union County, ]
where it will be absolutely safe. . ,
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
UNION, S. C. i
' l
111 . - ' ? i
Last Call |l
For a Summer Suit r<
We have about 50 Palm Seach Suits left jjjit
I which sold for $18.00 and $20.00. You can |;
have your choice for | c
$8.95 6;
Mohairs and Tropical Worsted Suits one- 11
half price. ? S
About 4 dozen Boys Wash Suits left, sold |
for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Your choice for I;
75c. I:
EVERY SALE STRICTLY CASH I
Union Clothing Co. |i
I The New Way Store ' I '
?4F' I
Do You Want to Save Money on Your
Groceries?
> "
^ A visit to the Cash & Carry Grocery will convince you that >
It pays to carry your own groceries. ,
G. L. K1RBY, Mgr.
. < "
.
4 . V
H %
i. ' . f
' ' 'A. 9 . '
9 Tty?&+ ' i & ' #
Telegrams Show
Interest Fel
Peking, Auk. 22.?Copies of officii
teleKrams sent by General Tachibar
of the Japanese expeditionary fort
in Vladivostok to his superiors i
Tokyo, indicate to some extent the ii
terest felt in the effort of Senfieno
to reestablish himself in Siberia, an
in the fortunes of Baron UnKe:
SternberK in MonKolia. Oppositio
by the consular corps at Vladivostc
to Semienoff's return to powe
coupled with antaKonism to him i
the Japanese army itself, has create
a situation which the Japanese con
mander dclares has forced an "att
tude of conciliation" toward to Fi
Eastern Republic, and has caused tl
Japanese command to alter its plai
for operations in Siberia.
Botn teleKrams were dated June 2
The first, addressed to General Ouil
hara, Tokyo, is as follows:
"In view of Seo's (a Japanese ofl
cer on Semienoff's staff) reports i
reKard to continuance of negotiatior
between the Merkuloff Kovemmei
and Ataman Semienoff, I am takin
nn attitude of 'expectation.' I ha\
Seo that my attitude would chanKe i
soon as the MonKolian Kroup opei
Keneral activities and shows, some a<
tual results in the Transbaikalia n
Kion. The present situation, I b<
lieve, is due to the underground woi
of some of the extreme radical pa
ties supported by the whole personn
of the Vladivostok consuls. They ai
entirely iKnorant of the real Russia
question and are beinK led by the An
erican representative who has adop
ed an irreconcilable attitude towai
our influence in the Far East. I hai
commenced neKotiations to counte
act this movement with several of t)
non-socialist groups and expect t
find a peaceful way out of the pre
ent situation which is very precarioi
to the budKet question for the Sib<
rian expeditionary force."
The second dispatch, sent by Gei
eral Tachibana to General SudzuV
Tokyo four hours later on the sarr
day follows:
"From all my reports to the si
preme military council you may jud?
whether the situation is truly abno
mal so far as our expeditionary corj
is concerned. Among our own forc<
a crout) has formed which is nnnosr
to Ataman Semienoff and is suppor'
ing the opposition in the army an
among the people. Their position i
strengthened by the consular con;
whose members have adopted a hos
;ile attitude toward Semienoff
"The general situation now tends t
force us back to an attitude of con
:iliation with regard to the Far East
srn Republic which annuls the pla
worked out. The position in whic
ve find the Mongolian army, so sma!
n numbers that it is out of all pre
jprtion to the area of territory occu
)ied, and to the military operation
>n three fronts, naturally delays th
lolution of the Semienoff problem.
"The appropriation as assigned b
;he budget, confirmed by the suprem
nilitary council,, to support the Sem
neoff units, is exhausted. This cor
lition I ascribe to the frequen
:hanges made in our program an
;he hesitating attitude adopted by th
Vlilitarv Council as to Duttincr an en
;o non-interference in Russian do
nestic affairs. The delay in makin
i decision may brine very undesii
ible consequences The situation c
>ur army demands an immediat
rlearing up in regard to the Russia
juestion. Knowing your point o
dew I request you to use your influ
snce in the matter/'
Program For
Press Congresi
Honolulu, Hawaii, Aug. 23.?A ten
native outline of the program for th
Press Congress of the World, to b
leld at Honolulu in October, has bee
received here from the program com
nittee at Columbia, Mo. With th
iates of the Congress definitely fixe
it October 11 to 25, and with a poss
>le extension of the visit to 20 dayi
idditional time will be available bot
"or the business sessions and for th
jrogram of entertainment and sight
ieeing on which the Hawaiian com
nittee proposes to spend $50,000.
The first session of the congres
vill open at 8 o'clock on the evenim
>f Oct. 11, the delegates, first da
it Honolulu. The steamer schedul
alls for their arrival here at day
leak that morning. The initial ses
ion will consist merely of the forma
pening, when Hawaii will welcom
ts journalistic visitors through it
flicial spokesmen, and later at as re
eption.
The four days irhmediately follow
ng the formal opening will be devot
id to business sessions in the mom
ngs and afternoons, and the Hawaii
in committee will fill the evening
vith delightful introductions to Hon
lulu's countless interests. At th
:onclusion of the fifth day the forma
program will have been complete*
ind the Hawaiian hosts will have ful
harge of the congress party The
vill come the never-to-be-forgottei
tour through the wonderlands of Ha
vaii with a soecially chartere
iteamer to make the inter-island tou
a model of convenience nnd through
aess. The delegates will not again b
(rathered in business sessions unt
October 25, the last daV of the cor
i _ ft i i! ill i_
gress, wnt*ii a imai meeting win t
field for such business as requires al
tenti in.
The outline for the business pr<
gram is as follows:
First day. 8 p. m. Formal opei
incr of congress. Welcome addref
and responses
Second dae. 9 a m. General sei
sion. Anpo'ntment of committee
Addresses. Discussion. 2 p. m. D
visional conferences on ioumalisti
education. the dailv press, the weekl
press, the magazine, and periodic)
journalism.
Third day. 9 a. m. General ses
sion. Addresses. Discussion. Cort
mitt?>e reports 2 p. m. Divisibni
conferences. Committee meetings.
Fourth day. 9 a. m. General sei
sion.- Addresses. Discussion. 2 i
m. General session
Firth dav. 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Par
Pacific regional press conference.
It is expected that delegates wr
begin arriving here about October
v ' v ^
IK
re
? # Greatest sport you 1
l'_ io pull out your mal
e- , . papers and some Pi
* Albert and roll up a
el i rette! That's because!
m is so delightfully good
J"_ refreshing in a cigarei
d just like it is in a jii
r! v pipe! You never see:
get your fill ? P. A.1
3- joy'usly .friendly
" appetizing.
i- Prince Albert will
ie revelation to your taste
other tobacco at any pri
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Kmur
: riunui
the na
o
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e P#* W f i r<* V * N
V ( -; V-.\ /<m ' ' ,
I liL^'lii
3 IB^pMrymy trwff.iy-xh~'^ "v^'
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l<m* I
s \*shj
v Bottled By ?
9. ft
N. W. A. BOTTLING CO- ? sc
?- Union. S. C. ir?
81
n ti
1, Advertise! Advertise!! Advertise!!! T
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wfy Come <
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rince It?s the best bet yo
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P. A. Albert better than an
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and Prince Albert can c
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f Alrfh
itional joy tmokm
Vf ' V:
y
NEW SYSTEM INVENTED (
t
London, Aug. 14.?Invention of a
rstem of steam propulsion for air- <,
tips is claimAl by Captain W. P. k
urtnall, who was a British naval
beer during the war and up to a
:ar ago staff captain in the Chief
echanical and Electrical Engineer's
ipartment of the Royal Air .Force. v
is maintained that the new-system *
ill function at altitudes hitherto un- .i
tamable with the ordinary type of c
ternal combustion engine. t
The invention is said to do away |
mipletely with the ordinary boiler,
ie steam being generated by means J
' internal combustion power or heat *
lergy. The superheated steam heat 11
lergy is supplied to special steam r
otors which are reversible and can
i controlled from a central control 5
ation.
Only heavy oil is used as fuel and J
is claimed that the driving machin- *
y can be safely placed inside the
ame of the airship instead of in
iparate gondolas outside, thus bringg
about a great reduction in air re- J
stence and consequently reducing
ie power required for propulsion,
he engines or "steam motors," as
\ \
\
on along!
ir makin's
th P. A.
tnp cut
?u ever
Prince Albert u
w 'n toppy red
V ciea- tidy r'd t,n*.
* O handsome pound
J ond half pound tin
humidors and in the
ponnd crystal glass
11 haVCi humidor with
UaVO eponge moistener
ring? f?p.
r I -Copyright 1921
k J-J- Reynolds
k M T?b?cc? Co.
m Wlnaton-Solom.
W.C. ^
rood! from f
le first drop y]
> the last JJ
Captain Durtnall ?alls them, are of
he double-acting type requiring no
ly-wheels.
Smallest Town With
Golf Course
Gann Valley,, S. 1)., Aug. 22.?This
'illage, with a total population of a
rifle less than 100 persons, the maority
of whom are engaged in agriultural
pursuits, claims the distincion
of being the smallest town in the
ountry maintaining a nine hole reguation
golf course. Teeing station,
rreens and everything to be found on
he large city courses are provided
ind the golf epidemic has spread to
learly every family.
Gann valley is the inland county
leat of Buffalo county. It is 23
niles from the nearest railroad and
lepends entirely upon the stage line
!or supplies from the outside.
Poor Lou Tellegen. Think of losing
a wife who really Can sing!?
ashville Tennessean.
It pays to advertise.
t