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In8talled l589 and Still Intact!
The picture above shows a pipe-head on one of the
outer walls of Windsor Castle, one of King George's
homes. It was installed, along with gutters, leaders and
spouts, in 1589.
For more than three centuries the rains that beat
upon this anoient royal residence have been carried olli
by these lead pipes?and they are still intact!
Lead is still used in the same way, but its most important
use today is in the form of white-lead for paint,
i White-lead is made by corroding pure metallic lead a..J
mixing it with linseed oil.
We sell white-lead of the highest quality under the
name and trademark of
Dutch Boy White-Lead
for both interior and exterior use. Any color you wish
can be obtained.
Our line of paints, varnishes, brushes, etc. is complete
?our prices are right.
Now is the time to paint and varnish?"Save the Surface
and You Save All."
Come to our decorating department for suggestions
and estimates?no obligation.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PAINTING NEEDS
* IKE UNION HARDWARE COMPANY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
8 W. Main St. UNION, S. C. Phones 33-34
200 NEW STRAWS \
AT 200 NEW DOLLARS S "V
LESS THAN THEY ARE WORTH! ^
Not a Sale?nor is it a sell! ^
It's a choice?not a chance at 200 of the
spankingest, swaggerest, jauntiest new
Straw Hats?not only in this city but in the
world?and no matter where vou cm on a
^ 0_ ?
vacation?you won't have to vacate for
anyone on the Veranda.
All sizes?but not enough hats to last
this month out. j
$1.50 $2.50 $3.00 \
f WATCH YOUR HAT!
Take - a Look at Our Windows. \
J. Cohen Co.
HOUSE OF SATISFACTION.
SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
IN THE MOUNTAINS OF
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
REACHED VIA
? SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
I Accommodations reasonable and every feature of
amusement and education available. Write or call on
R. C. COTNER,
District Passe?ger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. C.
Japan has a "Yellow Menace" as of the California question the Japan
well as California and other Pacific eae find- it difficult to handle this mat
coast states. During and after the ter as the cases are considered identi
war boom, Japanese employers im- cel.
ported coolies and operatives fron? 1 *
Korea and China to work in their tex- European royalty as a rule has al
tile mills, mines and smelters. Now banned May weddings. Th
the native Japanese workers consider one notable exception in recent year
the presence of this alien labor a that of the King of Spain an,
i grievance and their attitude toward Ena of Batteaberg, and th
these invaders is the .ante as the "?*' bride and bridegroom narrow!:
attitude of white labor on the Pacific r "T" , " T " '
coast toward the Japanese. Because returning front the cere
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Economy Home Makes Plea
Rhoda is dead and buried. We asked
i!.rough the papers if some one 4tdn't
feel like giving ua another mule, but
no one showed up with a mile to give
us. Lots of mules are for sale around
here, but people paid a big price for
them, and they expect as much for
them a? they paid. So we went to a
mule dealer and purchased a mule
cheaper than we could get one locally.
Of course we did not have the money,
so we were forced to get one of our
friends to fix a paper so that we could
discount it at the bank and get it.
We received six applications last
week that we do not consider in our
class, so we do not count them, but
seven came from Rock Hill that are in
our class.
Three children whose mother has
been dead for some time, their father
had an application in the T. B. Sanitarium
of Columbia through his physician,
who got notice to have him report
at the sanitarium Saturday, the
3rd. This sick father with two preachers
came to see about getting his children
in the Home. The superintendent
was away. The preachers with the
sick father's appeal was more than
Mrs. Spaulding could resist, so she
consented for them to leave the chilCroft.
of Rock Hill shogb ka%h
dren. Ask Rev. T. A. Snider and Rev.
J. D. Croft of Rock Hill if it is your
duty to help care for these children.
Four more children of Rock Hill,
whose mother is dead, their father
works in the mill and says he is willing1
to pay all that he can on their
upkeep, which is only about half what
it will cost us to keep them.
The doctor says that the three older
children are in good physical condition,
but that the one year old baby
has the Eczematous Rash all over her
body which he thinks is caused by
faulty diet. He makes the statement
that he believes the child would soon
be in a healthy condition with a well|
balanced diet and plenty of cow's milk.
Ask Dr. W. E. Simpson, Rock Hill, if
this child needs The Economy Home.
But Dr. J. N. Nesbitt, our president,
says that we can not take Infunts until
we get running water in our cottages.
You can not properly care for
infant babies without modern equipped
buildings. We would gladly take every
needy child and especially such
babies as this one. But our ability is
measured by your contribution. Will
you, dear reader, hear the cries of
these helpless motherless babies?
"What shall then your answer be?"
J. H. Spaulding,
Supt. The Economy Home, Kings
Creek, S. C.
Eastern National Forests
Enlarged by New Purchase
Washington, D. C., June 7.?Additions
of 100,930acres to the eastern
national forests in Pennsylvania, New
J^pgl^d^M^M^e southern Appalachians
narc^Kbeen authorized by the
National Forest Reservation Commission,
which also recdmtnended that the
director of the budget be asked to include
in the 1924 estimates an item of
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f?,vw,vvA/ iur me lunner purcnase ot |
lands under the Weeks law.
The average cost of the lands authorized
for purchase will be $3.23 an
acre. Close to three-fourths of the
total area, or 74,025 acres, Is in northwestern
Pennsylvania; 12,796 acres
ore in Virginia, 3,613 acres in Arkansas,
1,804 in Alabama, 1,027 in North
Carolina, 631 in South Carolina, and
398 acres in Unicoi County, Teitn.
In Carroll County, N. H., 1,697 acres
and in Oxford County, Me., 87 acres
are added to the White Mountain National
Forest.
Except in Pennsylvania these purchases
merely increase existing National
Forests and are largely to consolidate
the government's holdings,
but in the Keystone state the purchases
are the first ever authorized
and constitute the initial step in building
up a new eastern national forest,
on the headwaters of the Allegheny
river. The lands lie in Warren, Elk,
Forest and McKean counties, and the
commission plans to carry the purchases
to over 100,000 acres this year
"There is now in the United States,"
says W. W. Ashe, secretary of the
commission, "about 80 million acres of
land tnat are burned or cut over and
are unproductive. The rapidly diminishing
supply of timber and the influence
of much of this land upon floods
r lake it necessary for the go*er*;nteiit
' to acquire such idle land as rapidly
as possible and put it to work growing
trees."
General Strike on Eaat
Indian Railway Settled
Calcutta, June 7.?The general
strike on the East Indian railway, after
dragging on for more than two
months, has Anally come to an end.
The strikers have accepted the offer
made recently by the agent of the
railway, and are resuming work at
practically all points along the line.
The conciliation between the railway
officials and the workers has
been faciliated by the efforts of F. C.
Andrews, who acted as a mediator.
Mr. Andrews is an Englishman, formerly
engaged in missionary work.
, He now wears Indian clothing and
has made himself prombient in up*holding
the Indians in their efforts
to obtain complete home rule.
News of the ending of the strike
has come as a great relief, for its
. continuance was proving distressing
p in many ways,
s
I Fire' stands third as a cause for acg
cidental deaths in the United State.
^ Every time the carp breathes it
ft moves 4,386 bones and muscles.
Snbscrlho to Thtf-tMlM TIAmk
r?be?mse^e??iE?ai i ?!
League of Foreign Born
Voters Makes Suggestion
New York, June 7.?The League of
Foreign Bom Voters has Suggested
a standardized celebration of Independence
Day, which calls fdr holding
of a "Civil Court of Honor" in every
city and hamlet in the country, featuring
a pageant illustrative of epochs
in American history.
The League maintains* that the immigrant
is confused by the' waving of
hags and conglomeration of sound
that greets him on the . Fourth of
July, and that no organittd attempt
to interpret to him the meaning of
the day is made.
Parades are suggested to give a
true conception of the cultural contribution
of the foreign-born citizens.
There should be floats or tableaux
depicting in panorama the eras of
Discovery, Exploration, Colonization,
Signing of the Declaration of Independence,
Birth of tha. . American
Flag, Winning of the. West, Freedom
for the Slaves, Industrial Growth
of the Nation and Atneriea and the
World War.
The Boy Scouts of America have
volunteered personally to invite new
citizens to be guests of the community.
Speeches should be directed to
practical ends, the league believes,
tending to hasten the speaking of
English and the reading of American
newspapers, and to encourage the
native born to show real neighborliness
by ceasing the use of offensive
nicicnames.
Distribution of flags and a message
from the President, with proclamations
by the governors and mayors
also were urged, with the suggestion
that motion pictures depleting the
progress of American democracy and
slides containing quotations from the
addresses of famous Americans be
introduced.
Tea Market Outlook
Is Optimistic
Calcutta, June 7.?That the interference
with labor troubles and nationalists
movement? have made with
the tea industry in India is not irreparable,
was the opinion expressed
by the majority of the delegates at
the annual meeting of the Indian Tea
Association recently held here. In
spite of tt)e excessive stocks now on
hand and the continuance of labor
difficulties, most of the tea growers
and exporters are viewing the market
outlook with considerable optimism.
The chairman of the association, in
his address, condemned the government
for allowing the non-co-operation
movement to develop as it has,
rather than dealing with it1 in its infancy.
In speaking of the labor situation
he said:
'The majority of estates are at
present short of labor. I considei
that our policy should as hitherto be
directed towards the settlement and
contentment of our labor, and their
well-being must continue to receive
as in the past our most sympathetic
consideration. I doubt if any industry
does more for its labor than the
tea industry, and if our labor is left
alone by unscrupulous agitators I
personally have no fear for the future
of the industry, and in our prosperity
lies the well-being of our labor."
The Indian tea industry received a
great blow in the loss of Kussia as a
market for cheap grades of tea.
Hitherto English and American buy^
ers have been satisfied with only the
finest grades. Indian tea interests
have sent agents to America, seeking
to create a market for cheap tea.
Archaeology Has
Its Dramatic Moments
Chicago, 111., June 9 (By the Associated
Press).?Archaeology has its
dramatic moments. The "ancestry of
Byzantine painting" hitherto considerably
obscure was discovered while
hostile forces were closing in upon the
investigators in Syria, and all investigations
were completed in a single
day prior to the shifting of the pro
tecting British lines, according to a
report by Prof. J. H. Breasted of the
University of Chicago which is about
to be presented to the French Academy
of Science. Contents of this report
have just been made known for
the first time in this country in art
interview given by Prof. Breasted to
the Associated Press.
The investigation was made, accord-ing
to Prof. Breasted, under his di
recuon alter tne return oi the Mesopotamian
expedition of the Oriental
Institute of the University of Chicago
and its arrival at Baghdad late in
April, 1920. The British civil authorities
at this time asked Prof. Breasted'
and his party to ascend the Euphrates
to a ruined Roman fortress at Sali-I
hiyah, on an informal archaeological1
expedition on their behalf. The Chicago
scholar welcomed the commission,
hut asked that he might first
complete some researches in Persia.
He was secretly iiiformed that delay
would make the Euphrates mission impossible,
as the British were prepar
ing^to withdraw their line* 6n the upper
Euphrates afrnoat 100 miles down
the riter.
It developed that while the British
forces had occupied the retired fortress,
Capt. M. C. Murphy had discovered
in a chapel in the ruin Some wall
paintings evidently of ancient origin.
This discovery was communicated to
the authorities through Lieut. Got.
G. Leachmair. Miss Gertrude Beit,
whom Prof. Breast## described as an
intrepid explorer ami archaeologist,
was Consulted, and suggested that
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Evei
STR
fifteen
Prof. Breasted be sent to the fortress.
Accordingly he set out with his party
and arrived on the scene the day be-1
fore the withdrawal of the Biytish mil- i
itary frontier.
"Ours was the first western expedi-1
tion," said Prof. Breasted, "to cross1
the new Arab state from Baghdad to
the Mediterranean after it was pro-1
claimed. The fortress of Salihiyah
was difficult of access even when it
was within British lines, and it is un>
likely that another expedition will
soon penetrate into this remote and
inhospitable region."
On the way to Salihiyah the party j
was entertained at the British camp, J
and Lieut. Col. Leachman cleared out ]
his office to make room for the archaeologists'
five field beds.
The chapel of the fortress was decided
by the investigators to have
been the temple not only of Rumun
legionaries but likewise of some
Oriental cult. This appeared from tincharacter
of the paintings, some of
which had to be uncovered by clearing
rubbish which had accumulated in
the ruin. One of the paintings appeared
to show a local Oriental family
at worship, another showed a
group of Roman soldiers worshipping ,
before images of the deified emperors.
The Oriental personages portrayed
had hands upraised in a gesture recognized
as one employed in Eastern
religious rites; among them was a
gorgeously dressed women thought to
be a local rules such as Zenobia, the,
famous queen who defied Rome. Tinname
inscribed beneath her figure re-1
sembled in form that of Zenobia, who
-ruled Palmyra only 100 miles away.
"We cannot even conjecture," said
Prof. Breasted, "the nature of her relations
to the Roman power which is
commemorated in the other group."
Necklaces terminating in lotus flowers
were among the devices figuring in
the Oriental group.
"That we have in these wall scenes
an example of the mostly lost ancestry
of Byzantine painting is evident,"
said Prof. Breasted, "from comparison
t of them with the early mosaics surviving
at Ravenna. This ruined Roman
fortress at Salihiyah has thus
furnished a new and unparallelled exaninle
nf the transition from ilncaili-nt
orientalized Hellenistic art to the By
zantine art from which reviving Eu-1
rope inherited so much."
The party concluded that the probable
date of the paintings was the
third century, "when East and Wcs*.
met in Syria." It was noted that the
face which the British officers had described
as the best painted was, by
I the time the scholars arrived, scratched
and defaced by some desert iconoclas,
possibly a prowling Arub.
Cotton Industry
Surpasses Pre-War Output
Warsaw, June 8.?Official figures
published recently by the Polish Min
ioii)r ui iiauc ttuu ^uuiiiicitc icvcai
the fact that the cotton industry in
Lodz during the first three months
of 1922 surpassed the pre-war output.
Export to Western Europe,
the Ministry's report shows, is on the
increase, due largely to the importation
of American raw materials.
Lodz is the largest cotton manufacturing
center in Continental Europe,
and second only to Manchester, England,
in factory facilities.
Nearly half the 7,600,000 inhabitants
of Belgium are savings-bank
depositors. The depositors have an
vrerftge credit of 427 francs.
' ''V \ V " *' '* ;
-V ' <. - ' _ '
ovie Star in
:y Package
ollers
a |
Noi
[N(ffTCE
I To the Public!
we beg to inform the public
in general, and our friends in
particular, that we have opened i
in temporary quarters next i
door to McMillan's barber shop. i
new, fresh goods are arriving i
daily. remember, everything is i
sold absolutely for cash. you b
s/ ve money by doing business i
with us. {
1 MlllllBinv [niinntt
Iiviuiiiiid/ - muucii
Clothing Company
The New Way Cash Store
I ^Slrd
| THE UNIVERSAL CAR
I HEALTHI
PLEASURE?
I MORE BUSINESS-g
THAT'S wiiai a FORD CAR mean
to YOU and YOURS.
You can own a BRAND NEW
FORD at ONCE and PAY AS
YOU USE IT.
ASK US HOW.
j JULIAN W. LIPSCOMB
The Man who Always has any Part for a Ford or Fordson
1 JONESVILLE, S. C.
1 ~
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"*'91
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