The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 25, 1922, Image 3
The Unic
/
Head
never hsve to worry a be
job if Certain-teed paint
quality is in the paint, and it she
time. It has so much good i
that it spreads better than mc
now it
' Sunt
...
How t
Good <
You buy a car on tl
dence in the makers an<
the same way.
Cur lee's guaranteed
choice of the man who
i ' ?
tne cost ot workmamhi]
We can skew you a
v this line at $23.50tto$3
guarantee mswing yea
charge. Wo havedthe
$20.00 that can't be di
( cash and will be sohkfw
profits you have to pay.
charge accounts.
Our stock is complel
Hats and Furnishings, a
turers.
Stronger Than The 1
Call and let us show
we hope it will please y?
MUUWM-FI
TheN
y x
SECURE
1 YOUR SAVINGS
\ \ Each year thousands <
I means lose what little
| saved, through investing
j looks like a"get?rich-qui
? For persons of small
i , aHavb coriivifir aI
S UHV1 o ovvtu ut pilliv
! interest return and ava
I when needed.
i The Bairiui
t C. C SANDERS a F. KW
j President Tli i ri^jji
I ?<*%***
mm ^samms=sssmmf^=s
Fuel no Item 1 ? sup;
For Thia Com lit unity hnu
t hav
Hemakuapoko, Island of Maai, T. this
H., Sspt 22.?Coal strikes, warnings hea
that the forests of the world may. soon mat
disappear if conservation is not prae- by
v ticed, predictions that the petroleum mol
>n Hard\
Union, S. C.
quartei s for P
Kit a painting Certain-teed i
is used. The cf Certain-tee*
ws up every enough for an
material in it plus basis, whi
wt any paint
s last. See us beforeKir
CertainHous*
Paint
Outside Whit
I . Bungalow Br<
X No.
\ 900 Universal Varnish/.
0 33 Dark Oak Varnish S
5v 13 Ivory Interior Enan
1 461 Barn, Bridge and R<
"ertaii
VARNISH ROOFING LINOLEUM 01
0 Buy
Clothe
ie strength of its rep
1 in the man who sells
clothes are the best
considers lasting qua!
;>moro important than
wooderfal range of st
ilJftandbackup evei
IM l? ! I 1 I, ,MI| ?A
i ngamn tf^ suit tadi
either happens, you g
nlinesof mens t clothi
ipikated- because the;
r cub. The cadi syste
when you trade at <
te with Men's and Bo
nd every article is frei
aw Shoes for the whol
VA11 AVAf fllie ?fr#w*Lr 1
j w w WW OiWKlt J
>u. '
MJCETT CL1
ew Way Cash S
????i
' P '
f i_ ./ is a
vi people 01 smaii s
money they have !
in something that *1
ick" opportunity.
means,. thisBank h
ipal,-certainty * of
lability of hinds j
ri-hnton
rBDY W. W. ALU AM j
ml CIssMst
ply of the world may noon be exsted
and the hig^i price of gasoline
e no terrors for the inhabitants of
small community, for they cook,
t theif houses and run their autoriles
on alcohol which is generated
a newly discovered "proses* from
|HHt
i ' \
4 'v.
irare Co.,
aint
>aint is made by the makers
i Roofing., That is guarantee
ybody. It is made on a cost
ch explains our low prices.
X
painting ? it- will pay you.
teed Prices
hrQtL
e (No. 448) $3.15
JWn (No.435) 2.65
Per Per * Per
Pint Quart Oat.
: $0.75 $1.20 $360
itain .50 .80
lei 1.20
jof Paint 1.70
vteed
II CLOTH Cf RELATED PRODUCT*v
"t- Mlil'
11 gsy
y
:S
utation?your confiit.
Buy your clothes ,
and should be the
ity, latest style and
i the price.
j ics ana panerns m
y suit with a written j
ag or the workman* ,
et a new nit free of "
ng from $12.50 to
y were bought for
m eliminates the long
he store that runs
ys' Clothing, Shoes,
jh from the manuface
family.
It will please us, and
IIHING CO.
tore
The process was evolved by J. P.
Foster, head chemist of the Maul
Agricultural company and has been
patented in all the sugar producing
countries of the world, he said. Heretofore,
molasses always had been considered
a waste product in sugar milling.
) .
Originally, the alcohol produced by
Foster was used only in Jhe company
tracks and automobiles but later,
enough wa? manufactured to supply
employees of the plantation, who live
in -1 * -i ?- ?
nt 11 aiiiai\uai>UR,u. A Simple AppSIltUR
composed of a few thin pipes and an
open burner is required to bum the
alcehol to supply heat for cooking,
and these have been placed in* all ot
the homes here.
.Foster said that Maui can produce
only enough alcohol in this fashion to
supply the needs of the island's population
and that no surplus would be
available for uee on the other islands
of Hawaii. ?
"When Does a Lamb Become a
Sheep 1'* asks a-headline. Well, maybe
after-Wall Street has made a lamb
feel sheepish.
There- is very little rest or recreation
in a vacation*-but it certainly, imp
res see* one with the real dillSht of
the old job.
Leninp is reported to be recovering
from the 57 diseases that the Russian
news service has hit or miss afflicted
him with.
> Rome men go to the beach to enjoy
the beaatiewe# the ?ea> while others
go to enjoy tho beauties in the sea.
"Il'll I ins
School Boyi k Matte**
la Eijfpiii Polltios
Cairo, ?gyp\ Sept 28.?Tbs maug
: ration of a strict policy by the
j Eg} tian government to deal with
the .'.maticfli enthusiae a of the aehool
' boy politicians is re yarded by all
the native papers as a necessity of
the hour, if the Eg ptian political
and educational struct ires are to be
saved from disruptioi .
The students in the pniversities and
high schools of the cofntry who came
forward last year and joined in
street demonstrations to help win
political freedom for Egypt, have
now developed a new movement
which seems to be a general revolt
against all existing customs that con*
flict with their own personal aggrandisement.
i
THs students, conscious of their
power, have turned their ^energies to
eliminating examinations. Their political
slogan a yearN?go was: "We
do not want the English." Today
they are shouting: "We want no more
examinations." And they are keen
enough to plan a campaign whic.i
will use politics as a lever to make
easier their classroom work.
The elections for. members of the
new parliament are set for October.
The students aim to see that only
candidates who heed their demands
are returned to both houses. Their
election cries are now Koine tried nut.
in this wise: "Vote for Mahomed Bey
and no examinations."
Followers of Zagt^ul Pasha are
taking advantage of thfo students'
over zealottsness and are showering
upon them all kinds of promises in
return for votes at the coming elections.
Mail Order Buying
Poular in St. Thomas
1 Charlotte Amaiia, St. Thomas, V.
11., Sept. 22.?St. Thornians have been
bitten by the mail order bug Pretty
catalogues from American mail order
houses are to be seen averywheie,
and postal records indicate that goods
amounting to (1,000 & day are delivered
in St. Thomas alone by parcel
post on a C. O. D. basis.
Merchants are indignant that their
stores should be thus slighted, but
give as a reason for their inability
to compete in price'with the mail order
houses to the fact that they are
k still loaded up with high priced goods
delivered to them by American manufacturers
and exporters as soon us
shipping facilities were available after
the war.
Those who buy by mail say they
are able to make considerable saving
by buying in the United States,
and they are becckniqg more and
.more fixed in the habit of ordering
from 9ataipgq^vgl|^l order
has become %?h e^habit that
said to be a frequent occurrence for
clerkB working in the stores to buy
by mail, rather than to purchase
where they are employed.
One merchant said it was not only
the fact that a saving might be made,
but that mail order buyers liked to
receive pleasantly wtirded acknowledgements
of their orders, and other
letters from mail order
houses. t *
Many of the purchases are for
small amounts on wbich the buyer I
will send two or three dollars in advance,
hoping to have sufficient mon
ey to pay me Daiance wnen the C. U.
D. parcels arrive. When the shoes
or hat or suit comes to hand and the
balance of the money has not been
earned, many of the parcels have to
be returned, and the prospective purchaser
loses his initial payment.
Post Card Shower
For Foreign Missions
Chicago, Sept. 22 (1|y the Associated
Press).?Between-" September 15
and November 15 them will be mailed
to the 3,000 Metfctjdist Episcopal
Sunday schools in th? tJnited States
72,000 post cards froin the 24 home
and foreign mission school centers of
the world.
The board of Sunday schools is taking
this means of bringing the members
of the Sunday schools in America
in personal touch with, the schools
they help to maintain in all uarters
4k. U
U1 uia wunu.
Each 'school superintendent in this
country will receive a card from students
in Korea, Japan, China, the
Philippines, Malaysia* India, Africa,
Liberia, North Africa, Central Europe,
Mexico and Sooth America. x
Cards also will be sent from the
domestic school centers located at
Boston, the frontier school in Montana,
Church of All Nations of New
York City, Spanish American Institute
at Gardens, Calif,, Pittman Center
School at Ewierfca fVwo Tonn
Pueblo Indian School, Pennsylvania
Settlement Schools, Porto Rican
Schools, Hawaiian Schools and Wiley
College at Marshall, T**as.
In each instance the cards will be
addressed and a short message written
by one of the students of the
schools. The messages will be in the
way of a personal appeal from the
children who^need- help to the children
who are helping tftfcm.
Moe than rone and one-half million
dollars were contributed by American
Sunday school students to missionary
work last
i i
When we entered the war we told
the world we were for peace at any
price?and the blamed world took us
at our word!
This is the lime of gear when the
, backyard gardner laughs at the man
'who laughed at htm far being a backyard
gardener,
i ': >
I SZ Just
tell,,
the world ~
They've go/ tie PEpj
STROLLERS
%ats a Cigarette
in,
i? teen cor i
in EveryPacKage
*A . ^ "
Berlin Dreaming of
Luxurious Trans-Atlantic
* Air Travel
iserlin, Sept. 24.?Will the air over
aiu Atlantic shortly be roaring with
giant iloating palaces capable of
making the transoceanic flight in 60
nours?
Some enthusiasts, who claim definite
plans are under consideration
tor the monster trans-Atlantic air
liners, are described in other quarters
as mere "pipe-dreamers" dealing
in just1 ordinary "castles in the a|p."
The proposed ships would each
have a gas capacity of 110,000 to
150,000 cubic meters. They would
tear through the clouds at the rate
of 140 miles an hour, unless there
IIO 11 rtrtinl ilnmunti f/M* a nan/1 ?v?
which case they would alow down to
LOO miles. Such a vessel would be
2 (b meters long, 35 meters wide at
its greatest, diameter, and 39 meters
high from the top of the gas bag
to the bottom of the body. The power
would be provided by five motors
of 800 horsepower each.
its carrying capacity would be 90,000
kilograms, of which 40,000 would
be required for fuel, food, etc., the
remainder being for mails and passengers.
The estimated passenger
accommodations would allow for 100
fares in addition to a crew of 50.
The mammoth airships would be
equipped with all possible comforts
and conveniences, resembling in
comfort the great ocean steamships
now in service.
German gossip on the aerial possibilities
of tl^e near future does not
rest, however, with the channels
over the Atlantic. A prophecy is
made that many years will not pass
before the United States will have inaugurated
a service between hor
mainland and the islands she holds
in the Far Fast.
Persia ager to Realize
On Her Oil Deposits
Teheran, Persia, Sept 22.?Ismail
.Agha Simko, the Kurdish rebel chief
who for two years has been setting
-it defiance the authority of the Persian
government, has fled across the
frontier into Turkish Kurdistan. His
forces have been routed by Riza Khan
the Persian War Minister, who is
commander in chief of the Persian
army. Simko's stronghold at Cherigh,
west of Lake Uynia, in Northern
Persia, was captured after bitter
lighting. Many guns and prisoners
were taken.
Ttye internal situation in Persia
v-ontinues unsettled. In the absence
of a stable central government, robber
bands and tribesmen have been
looting and plundering, and many of
the principal roads are insecure.
Outside of tales of disorder, oil is
the one absorbing topic of conversation.
The country haB rich petroleum
deposits, and the men in authority
are eager to realize on this na
tional wealth. And in this connection
the following story is told:
It seems the government, sortie
time ago, considered granting a 50year
concession for oil exploitation
jointly to an English and an American
company. One of the companies
thereupon made an advance $1,000,000
to the government, based on the
assutaption that the concession ultimately
would be made operative. At
least that was the understanding of
the oil men.
Once in hand, the million was ex
1-1-1? fi. A ,
I'tnueu quioKiy. it went to pay
troops in the field, and a lot of overdue
salaries to officials.
When the government learned that
the advance was conditional upon exclusive
concessions, there was trouble,
for in the meantime it had become
actively ^engaged in negotiations
with other oil interests, looking
to get as much as it conld from
the potential wealtht under the
ground. It made every effort to get
back the $1,000,000, but it was too
late. Every cent had been expended.
Syracuse worn an, aged one hundred
and four, sayst selfishness does not
bring happinesia. But it will take
many loftger 'than that to reach the
same conclusi an. y What
wovjld our country do if il
were not fpr the retired farmer?
There wou jdn't be anybody for the
auto tourir ft* to got out of bed and ask
directions..
i - -,
%
H-M-H tM III | M II 1 I I I I I I I 1 11 1 I 1 I 1 I I I II I II II I I I I I I I Ij
J!
TAKE A
cunor
OIIHI1L |
. . ..
WE ARE STILL
PRESSING THE
MATTER OF
GETTING
ADDITIONAL
nimniniPkwivm?/^?w<?
MJBSUUrilONS
TO THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE
CANNERY.
WE MUST HAVE
THE TOTAL SUM ,
OF $20,000 TO i; 4
FUNCTION TO
GOOD
ADVANTAGE
AND TAKE CARE f
OF THE CROPS I
urr
j l?E
CONTEMPLATE
TAKING ON
NEXT SEASON.
TAKE
' A
SHARE.
UNION CANNIN6
:! AND
PRODUCTS CO.
LEWIS M. RICE
. / President
;; ? j I
:i i:' .
>1 I I 1 I I I I l> I I I I 11 n'MIHM I 1 111 111 M II II I II II I I I I !! t
, M