The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 27, 1921, Image 4
RIALTO
p;[ TODAY
Jesse L. Lanky presents
I ETHEL CLAYTON ./
El I ?W
f I "SHAM"
H v fl.ishin? romance that tears off society's mask and finds
? (he hrart-l>eat under thy furs and silks. #
\ I' V HA MOUNT PICTURE
A LSO
"IN AGAIN OUT AGAIN"
\ Hall Room lloys Comedy
TOMORROW
"THE WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE"
| \n Ml St tr l'ir<t National Attraction
[bicycles]
I Ideal days j v I
for bicycling, \
for work and
acy U.F
<kmons*ra*e
oar F ces
- -*.** * li*?"??\ " ' * ?*.*'."! ' !
I LET US SHOW YOU HOW ONE OF OUR
bicycl:s will pay for itself.
THE UNION HARDWARE COMPANY
"Hardware Leaders"
BICYCLES?'EN EVERYTHING
Union, South Carolina
I There is Money in Syrup
THE cane and sorghum industi*y is coming I
into its own. I he delicious and wholesome
syrups are finding an ever-widening market.
The planters are fast learning that there is a
large untouched market for syrup.
Make Your Own Syrup
Buy a Chattanooga Cane Mill. Why not
i_ _ i . 11 .1 /* .
- uwnc your own syrup ana put all the proht in
8 your own pocket?
I We Can Furnish a Complete Outfit
jjc We will sell you the entire equipment to enable you
S to manufacture syrup at your own home. We will fit
I you out with a Chattanooga Cane Mill of any size to meet
gj your needs, and we will also furnish all the accessories,
jy including a Steel F urnace, with legs or rockers, and an
|! Evaporator. Or if you wish to build a brick or stone
tj furnace, we can sell you the door, back plate, grate and
A . I steel pipe.
1 Tell us your cane or sorghum acreage, and we will sell. I
ra you an outfit just the right size and of the capacity you
I need for the economical production of syrup.
-1 Get Our Prices Beofrc You Buy
I THE UNION HARDWARE COMPANY
8 Farmers' Headquarters
a Union, S. C. t ;
?mmmammmmmmammrnmmmm-mmm
Exposition of the i
Two Carolinas
Charlotte; N. C.f Sept. 24.?With
the two C&rolinas still sending their i
thousands daily to see the vast array <
of products home manufacturers have 1
on disply, the Made-in-Carolinas ex- j
position ended tonight its second i
week. Thursday night will bring it j
to a close, and it is now apparent that
the attendance will exceed all expec- i
tutions. j
Including these manufacturers who ]
bought display space at the last op- <
portunity or arranged to show their <
products with others, the exhibitors i
number about 250 and more than 3,- ]
000 products are showing, not includ- i
ing the several hundred products in ;
the display arranged by Dr. Joseph j
Hyde Pratt, director of the North j
Carolina Geological and Economic ;
Survey. Some manufacturers enter- ;
ed the exposition in response to the
promptings of public spirit, but all '
have seen it develop into a commercial
event of recognized tremendous importance.
Many thousands of dollars
worth of orders, generally from new
accounts, have made the exhibits wellpaying
investments.
Sentiment of the exhibitors evidently
is strongly in favor of making the
| exposition an annua] two-state event
I The exposition officials have been accorded
much encouragement since the
I announcement of their destination to
I do that, increase the company's authorized
capital to half a million dollars
and erect a magnificent exposition
building here. In this connection,
President John L. Dabbs declared "we
anticipate no difficulty whatever now
in carrving out the elaborate plans we
have developed for the future of the
Made-in-Carolinas Exposition."
Attendance is expected to continue
at the rate of the past weeks through
the closing night, which will be of
particularly great interest to Charlotte
people. Monday will be Catawba
county day and also community sinr
day, with Prof. J. Paul Weaver, director
of the school of music of the
University of North Carolina, leading
the singing. Several North Carolina
bands will play during the final four
days, competing for the $500 in four
prizes offered by the exposition.
Eats 72 Times Its
Own Bulk in 24 Hours
| An article entitled "Sixteen-Cylin
der Eyes," appearing in the October
i number of The American Boy, tellmost
entertainingly some of things
that the microscope has revealed
about those energetic bits of life called
microbes.
Bacteria, says the article, are the
most important of the microbes.
These are the tiniest of all vegetables,
so light that billions of them do
not weight a grain and so minute that
10,000 of the biggest ones would not
extend an inch. These are every
where. A pin*, of milk contains millions
of them, our mouths and nosesare
filled with them. Each inhabitant
of London it has been calculated, inhales
14,000 of them every hour and
they surround us as a dense fog.
Each of them divides Into two every
half-hour and thus one individual
would become millions in a day, if
many were not destroyed. The cholera
bacillus duplicates in even less
time and would become, in 24 hours,
millions if most of them were not devoured
by other organisms.
I These microscopic freatures are vo
racious beyond imagination, each of
I them assimilating 72 times its own
bulk in 24 hours. This is what makes
them so valuable in industry, for
where they digest they cause chemical
changes and these changes are valuable
in the jute and flax industries,
and in the businesses of tanning they
give aroma to tobacco, turn beer into
wine, flavor cheese and butter. And
evervone knows what the bacteria of
yeast will do in making bread or wine.
Although most microbes have been
called vegetables, they have neither
leaves nor roots nor specialized organs.
They ocur either as round bodies,
rod-shaped bodies or are spiral
shaped. Their vitality is marvelous
Some have been frozen in ice for 103
days and have come forth as lively
as when they went in; others have
endured a temperature of 480 degrees
F., and have survived after a bath of
liquid air. Nor would a pressure of
7,500 pounds injure them.
Attention, Confederate
Veterans!
All the members of Camp John R
Giles, U. C. V. No. 708 are requested
to meet at Union court house first
Monday in October, 3rd day, at 12 M.
for the purpose of transacting' important
business.
By order,
C. S. Greer,
Attest: Commander.
F. M. Farr, Adjt. 9-27-28-30
WANTED
You to know that we offer to the
housewives of Union the following
attractive prices:
Mixed Sausage, per poi)nd 25c
Steak^ per pound 30c
Winnies, per pound ?5c
Pork, per pound 35c
Cured Ham, per pound 45c '
Stew Meat, per pound .. 15c :
Roast, per .pound 20c and 25c
Oysters,jjer quart 70c
Fresh Mullet Fish 20c
. MITCHELL BROS. 1
South Pinckney Street |
(Old Meng Stand.) \
i ' . . r
* ' **'- i 1 jr* 1
Romantic Ltpre of
L South Seas
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 24.?The romantle
lure of the south seas has be- jF
come so potent throughout the world 1
that the Honolulu chamber of com- .
tnerce is faced with an increasingly 13
onerous and embarrassing problem,
its officials announced here recently.
For inhabitants of the crdss, cold 1
commercial world of the Temperate al
Zone desire?and make their desires 1
known in a pile of mail that is increasing
constantly with each steamer?to
leave their unromantic at- c
mosphere and come to Hawaii, the
land of music and flowers, where tra- K
dition has the golden moon always p
full and where a person's life, accordtng
to popular belief, consists of loll- S
ing on the shaded beach at Waikiki, 01
fanned by the cooling trade winds and a
reaching up occasionally to pluck
enough fruit from, the overloaded c
boughs to afford sustenance.
The writers of the last steamer's ''
mail ranged from stenographers, educators,
chiropodists, ex-jockeys, to
schoolboys and countless others. All a
emphasized the great sacrifice they
would make in coming to the islands. c
The only condition they impose about ?
the positions they hoped to obtain a
was that they be "soft," according 1
to Mrs. E. K. Stone, acting secretary I1
of the chamber.
"That's all they want," she added. c
"The number of letters containing the
same request is increasing with each J
iteamer and some drastic measures j'
will have to be taken soon to cope with j
the situation. It can't go on, or the 1
chamber building will be inundated." s
One graduate of four leading uni- v
versities, with a long string of de- *
grees capped with a "Ph. D.", desired r
to come to some local corporation as *
an "efficiency educator." 1
Another letter asked whether hemstitching
was popular in the islands. 1
If so, the woman desired to transport I *
her sewing to Honolulu. A young *
man in the backwoods of Maine of- a
fered to travel 5,000 milep Hawaii '*
to instruct the residents in gher ed- 1
u cation.
A girl in Califirnia referred to the s
spell that the Hawaiian moon has cast
over her and wondered whether she t
couldn't help out some business man ('
by doing "just a little typing."
"Some of the letters show that the *
writers have at least a little knowledge
about the islands," Mrs. Stone
said. "Others are just as farfetched
as that written recently by a man in j
a small Virginia town. He wanted
to know whether there were any nice,
warm tropical islands for sale in this
vicinity. I answered thj\j; he could j
find, without any trouble, a real estate
firm that would sell him part of
this very island but doubted whether
he could even obtain a lease on all of
it." j
Another, incident illustrating the
lure of the tropics concerned a letter
that some friends of an army enlisted
man stationed here wrote to a t
newspaper in Portsmouth, England,
signing the private's name without his
knowledge.
"This is more or less a lonely life
for a fellow in Honolulu as white wo- men
are scarce," the joking letter 1
read.
More than one thousand women in
England have written thus far. offering
to marry the man, he said recently.
The women range in age from 14
to 40, but all have felt the urge of the
south seas. The letters are so numerous
that postal authorities in San
Francisco tie them in bundles of 50
each. The man said: "The truth of
the matter ia that I don't want a wife as
I can't support one."
Meanwhile the letters continue to
pour in to this man at the rate of at
least 500 every steamer.
g
Future Dark for
Eastern Hemsphere
Budapest^ Sept. 5.?The future of
the world is decidedly dark for the
Eastern Hemisphere, says Professor
Henry Marczali, the famous Hungarian
historial and philosopher. He
told the correspondent that the balance
of the financial, economic and
labor superiority had shifted to America
for years to come.
"A few years and Russia wiil be as powerful
as it was before the war," ^
he asserted. "The fate of Russia will
decide the fate of Europe and perhaps
that of the whole world as well. The
Germans, hated by the French ^
and mistrusted by the other big powers,
will find their natural ally in
Russia. And if the difference between
America and Japan becomes
aggravated, a formidable alliance of
Japan, Russia and Germany will soon ^
make the wotld realize that lasting .
peace was never farther off the horizon
of humanity than in our days.
"The greatest power in the world *
today is still Great Britain. But in
the history of^the world old nations
fall and new nations rise to power.
England is now attempting to solve
the problem which the Roman Empire
could not solve?the holding to- ^
gether of half the world under one
flag.
"If the solution is efficient and In- ~
dia pacified, Ireland reconciled, Eng- *
land's hegemony is secure for the
next century; if not the hegemony
passes to the younger branch of the
Anglo-Saxons: the United States."
Notice to Trespassers i
All persons are forbidden to tres-:
joss in any manper upon the lands of
the undersigned. Anyone violating
his notice Will be prosecuted to the
ixtent of ttk* law.
182-3tpd. Jno. C. Lowe.
i
Lockhart Junction
The weather' is fine for gathering1
le crops. It seems the farmer is
Ding to sell his cotton this time as
ist as he gets it out.
W. Z. Johnson, of this community,
all smiles; has twin baby boyB.
We sympathize with Mr. Luther
avis and family, who have lost their
ttle girl by lightning which struck
nother one. This family is going
trough a sad time.
I attended the Home Coming jh?y
ist Sunday at Sulphur Spr'.ng?
lurch. W. F. Bishop and T. 13.
ault went with me. There was a
ood service and the good ladies had
repared a fine dinner which everyody
enjoyed. We drank of the
ulphur Spring water freely. Then
n to West Springs where we met
nother large crowd and Rev. Stevenan
baptized several who joined the"
lurch.
I was at the box and ice cream super
at Wesley Chapel Saturday night,
he funds collected went to the benet
of the church. A large gathering
nd a good sum of money collected.
I may be at your home any time to
ollect. I can't tell just where I will
o, but I will soon go to Whitmire
nd from there to Buffalo and on
'auline route. I know the good peole
will be glad to see me.
Have you examined your top boll
otton ? I have seen a great deal of
oils ruined. If you will look close
ou will see. I have late cotton on
lat land that the weevils are getting
n to and it looks like they will ruin
t. Stopping at W. J. Ivey's he
howed me one he had in a bottle a
veek and it was still alive. I believe
hey will do a great deal of damage
lext year in this county. We had
tetter prepare for war in time of
>eace.
I heard the negro prophet, Arthur]
tussel, of Augusta, Ga., preach at
dark Hill. He is the best I have
lenrd of his race, is above the averige
of his race, he speaks good lan
;uage, is wel posted and is an able
>reacher.
F. E. Davis, of Santuc, has subcribed
to the paper again. He can't
lo without it; like others. If you
ake it once, you Will take it on. His
laughter^ Miss Carrie Davis, has
:one to Limestone College to finish
ler studies.
Moxy.
Special Advertisements i
<'0R SALE CHEAP?Good, heavy a
second hand bagging and ties.
Write me. J. A. Beckham, Union,
S. C. 1182-2tpd
FOR SALE?Five Duroc-Jersey pigs,
seven months old, weigh about 100
pounds. Entitled to registration.
Price $15.00. J- F. McLure, Jr.,
Phone No. 114. 1182-6tpd
FARMS?Several of each, 1, 2 and 3Ijorse,
very fine farms, to let. See
me Saturdays. J. Clough Wallace.
1182-6t
'OR RENT?Call on T. C. Duncan
if you wish to rent a house well
located and equipped with all conveniences.
House large enough to
take care of any family demands.
1144-tf
\T THE WONDER?New fall georgette
blouses, tailored, embroidered
and beaded effects, lace and braid
trimmings in all leading worsted
colors. Special this week at $3.49.
9-27-29
OYSTER SEASON is now open at
Royal Cafe. Fresh shipment just
in; 80c quart or 45c pint. You will
find us stocked with fresh creamery
butter, fresh eggs, cream cheese,
boiled ham. Let us supply your
wants. itoyal Cafe. 1168-tf
Used parts for all makes of cars at
bargain prices. Columbia Vulcanizing
and Truck Co., Columbia, S.
C. 1170-26tpd .
5TRONGER THAN THE LAW Shoes
have stronger than the law on the |
sole ana a star on tne neei; no otn- .
er is genuine. J. L. Jolly. 1183-2t
JTOP! LOOK1 LISTEJN! When you
buy Disinfectant you want the best
at the lowest price. Buy Caro Vet
Disinfectant; three sizes; five times
stronger than carbolic acid. Sold
by Storm's Drug Store, Glymph's
Pharmacy, Eastside Pharmacy,
Mobley Jeter's, Roundtree Drug
Store, Keller's Pharmacy, Fowler's
Pharmacy. Buy home-made goods
and keep your money in Union.
1171-15t
VALK ON STARS; they are better,
cheaper and absolutely guaranteed.
Star Brand Shoes. J. L. Jolly.
1183-2t
rtONEY TO LEND We are in position
to place loans on farms or
city property. Parties desiring
real estate loans should file application
now. These loans can be
placed without delay. Barron. Barron
& Barron, Attorneys. 1087-tf
fVHY NOT walk on stars? Star
Brand Shoes are better. J. L. Jolly.
1183-2t
CHARMING SUITS?New straight
line models with border and sleeves
embroidered in silk or stitched in
fancy designs. Some with fur collars.
Exclusive styles but not expensive,
$10.95 to $35.00. At the
Wonder. 9-27-29
!TSS & TED, the guaranteed school
shoe for beys fid girls. Star Brand
Shoes are better. J. L. Jolly. 1183-2
.OOK FOR US?We are just rcrohs
the rnilway crossing on Main street,
next door to express office. Your
barber work will be appreciated.
First class work. J. F. John.": and
H. F. Fletcher, barbers. Cannon
and Deadmon. ' 1183-tf
A DIES' HATS?The latest creations
in trimmed millinery for immediate
wear are assembled in our millinery
department. There is a great variety
of styles with soft crushed S
crowns in all leading colors. Prices
from $1.98 to tlK.ftO
' ' 0
??1??
\ 5^-*" ^1/ I
,/* I
GANGWAY! I
HERE WE GO ON I
FALL SUITS- I
AT NEW PRICES. I
They arrived yesterday?they are on dis- |
play today?enough suits to move hundreds I
of Union men to immediate action. 1
The only sad part is?that in our admiration
we have lost our tongue.
Prices 30 per cent lower than Spring?
good news?but not a circumstance to the attractiveness
of the models.
Come?we don't expect you to buy?we
want to show you the last word in gentlemen's
apparel.
J. Cohen Co.
The House of Satisfaction.
I
! ! |"|"{ |.,t. ; i : ; i.+?n 1 I I 1 1 i t > M i i llH i l
t '
^ I ? ?
? , | ?
'O ? ? >
. .
WITHIN YOUR INCOME jj
or beyond it?HOW DO YOU LIVE? 11
]; Spending: less than you earn leaves something for
your Savings Account, and if you are in the HABIT of 11?
spending less, your account grows automatically.
\ | In thtis bank you can save the extra money at 6 per \ \
cent compound interest.
.
NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO.
* I ,
I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000.
: I EMSLIE NICHOLSON, Pres. M. A. MOORE, Cashi?r. !
;; W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT. |
Vic? Presidents. <
?i ..
i ?
i
"SMILE AND THE WORLD SMILES
WITH YOU"
Nobody weeps alone these days. The chronic
weeper has more support than the booster. He
can find plenty of help every time he sees fit to
hold a "wake" over the remains of business. The
price of cotton is advancing rapidly, so smile, and
cret rid of that, torrihlp rliepacn n-p rrrviif 'Li.
u - ? wo. V, VOUOCU UJ
feeding too much on prosperity.
WE PAY YOU
Most business houses you go to, expect you
to pay them, but when your money is left in the
savings department of this bank, WE PAY YOU.
You can always feel perfectly free to approach
any of our officers on any matter, with full assur- '
ance that you will be met in a hearty, sincere, manto-man
way.
OURS IS A THOROUGHLY HUMAN
ORGANIZATION. ^
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK I
UNION, S. C. I
??mmmmmp.
TORM SAYS now ig the time to fix is fewer fashion magatines ant) more
up the flashlight-. Our batteries have cook books. ? Edinburg (Tex.)
'longer life. * 1183-2t view. *
- viwmn^m