The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 26, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
WILLIAM FOX Present*
TOM MIX
?IN?
" TRAIV IN'"
A Stirring Tale of Twisted
Lives From the Novel by
Max Brand
Directed t>y Lynn Reynolds
DON'T MISS .
A TOM MIX PICTURE
ip
ADDED
PATHE NEWS
A ROLIN COMEDY
TOMORROW
ELAINE
HAMMERSTEIN
IN
"WHY
ANNOUNCE YOUR
MARRIAGE?"
EASTMAN
KODAKS
$2.00 to $30.00
EASTMAN FILMS
? All Sizes
PRINTING
and
nnrn Aniu/i
JLiLYELUrinU
I PEOPLES
DRUG STORE
Prompt Service
Phones 68 and 69
New York Giants
Champion for 10th Time
Now York. Sept. 2G.?The Now YorK
(iiants are the champions of the National
League for the tenth time in
their career, eight of which occurred
under the leadership of John McGra*v
since 1904.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT*
FOR SALE?Fulghum oats. Peoples
Supply Co. 1493-8t
WILBURN DRY <
V
Li.
' mi , upm mi
Sweden Expending $7,000,000
To Relieve Unemployment
Stockholm, Sept. 25.?The work of
installing an American patent heating
system on the Swedish State
Railways has just been begun as one
of the constructive results of the
government's recent measure to relievo
what remains of unemployment
and industrial degression. More than
$7,000,000 have been appropriated
for new construction, purchasing of
supplies and similar expenditures.
The State Railways have ordered
10 new locomotives, and about 200
new cars, of which 100 will be equipped
with the American heating system.
It wil, howeverl, be manufactured
in Swdden. Large amounts
will also be spent by the railroads for
improvem safety signals. The Water
I'ower Department will invest upwards
of $2,000,000 in neuw hydraulic
plants, and especially in the electrification
of the coast of Northern
Sweden, thus further liberating the
country from dependence on foreign
coal. The Department of Telegraphs
has decided to spend about $750,001'
on new cables throughout the country
and special telephone equipment
The state 'organization of Pilotage
and Lighthouses will modernize lighthouses
and erect several new ones
as well as a number of beacons anr
light bouys. The Royal Hydro
graphic Department will construct
two vessels especially designed foi
making hydrographic surveys.
| The number of unemployed ha;
been reduced by about 75 percent
j during the current year.
*
Propose Federation
Of Christian Clubi
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25.?Firs
steps in the organization of a nation
wide federation of Christian businesi
clubs will be taken at a meeting t<
be held at Unity Farm, near here
October 21 and 22, when represents
; tives from almost all sections of th<
| country will be present.
The completion of such a federa
tion is expected to be made a na
tional cimvention to be held in Detroi
n li?2** Preliminary plans for tlv
meeting will be brought up at th
October meeting.
The purpose of the various clubf
at least one of which has been or
ganized in almost all the larger citie
of the country, is the adoption o
Christian principles in daily busines
life.
Reports from various clubs indi
cate state members are almost unani
mously in favor of the proposed fed
eration and a large representation i
expected at the preliminary meeting
according to sponsors of the move
ment.
Locomotive Brotherhood
Extends Holding:
Cleveland. O., Sept. 25.?Th^
nroinernood 01 LOCOmoilve cmgin
' eers has announced simultaneousl;
the purchase of a sixteen-story banl
building in the heart of this city am
the completion of plans to erect j
twenty-one story bank building. Th<
latter, according to the announce
ment, will be the permanent, the for
mer, J he temporary quarters of th;
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin
eers Cooperative National Bank.
I The bank, which started less thai
two years ago with paid in stock o
$635,000, reported assets of $17,532,
4S7.13. The first three floors ar#
fitted for hanking rooms, the uppci
floors for offices. The sub-floors con
tain vaults, and can be flooded ir
i case of emergency. The reported
price was $2,550,000.
All Aboard for New Orleans
1 Members of the local post of Th'
American legion who wish to attenr
the Fourth National convention to b.
held at New Orleans on October 16-20
will be interest! d in the following information:
The Southern Railway will operate
ihrough Pullmans from Columbia, vif
Spartanburg on the afternoon of Oe.
tober 14 and the morning of Oetobei
15.
The round trip fare from Union te
New Orleans and return will be only
?25.46, practically a one way fare for
the round trip.
It is anticipated thnt the hotels will
be crowded and with thip jr? mind the
Southern Railway has arranged tr
park sleeping cars for occupancy dur
ing the convention. The great railroad
yards will be cleaned, lighter]
and kept in sanitary condition. Show
er baths, hot and cold water, laundry
service and every convenience ha<;
been provided for those who occupy
| the cars during the convention.
Beauty's I
\ Surest Aid I
\ \ is the becoming hat of
V I smart design. You will
I be delighted with the
/ truly beautiful models
/ we have to show you.
^ The very hat you have
dreamed of is here.
jOODS company
e
1'i'l-JPJ.L1 M' ui 11
Urge Tree Planting
Forjimch Family
Chicrfco, Sept. 26.?Plant a tree for 01
every member of the family during ^
tree planting week, Ocober 27 to No- ^
vembe.- 3, is being urged by the Plant ^
Another Tree association. ?
Chambers of commerce and other w
civic clubs throughout the country are n
planning to observe the week in the
planting of memory trees, birthday a
trees and many other observances of e
a public character, according to offi- a
cers. c
In addition, each family is urged to * '
observe the week by planting trees b
about the home, naming each for some r
member of the family, and, if possi> v
ble, making the observance a home- b
coming and reunion.
The week will be started with Ar- I
bor Day celebrations October 27. P
An Editor's Invoice J
J
An editor once kept track of his ^
, profits and losses during the year, ^
. and gives an invoice of his business 1
l diary at the end of twelve months *
. of ups and downs in the following 1
manner: 1
Been broke 361 times.
Praised the public 89 times. 1
Told lies 720 times.
I Missed prayer meetin 52 timos. "
Been roasted 431 times. l
, Roasted others 52 times.
Washed office towel 3 times. 1
Missed meals 0. 1
. Mistaken for a pteacher 11 times.
Mistaken for a capitalist 0.
Got whipped 8 times.
Whipped other 0. 1
Cash on hand at beginning $1.47.
Cash on hand at ending 15c.? {
1 Winnsboro News and Herald.
? 1
i Spring Cabbage and Lettuce
__ J
s Clemson College, Sept. 25.?In or
J <ier to produce neadc-d cabbage very
early in the spring it is necessary to
- sow the seeds in the open ground in
e early October, says Prof. C. C. Newman,
horticulturist, who gives below
- suggestions on growing spring cab- j
- fcage.
t Transplant the plants to the field
e during late December. Set the
e plants in rows 30 inches apart and
15 inches apart in the row. In trans5,
planting the entire stem of the plant
- should be covered with soil to prevent
s freezing. The Charleston Wakefield
f is probably the best variety for early
s spring use. The succession is a good
variety to follow the Charleston
. Wakefield. In order that ample plants
. may be available at transplanting
. time in December it is well to make
s two or three plantings of seed, the
.t first about the last week in September
_ and the other two plantings at intervals
of about ten days.
Lettuce for Winter and Spring.
For spring lettuce it will be necessary
to sow the seeds in frames in
8 October. The first planting shoull
be made about the first of October ana
e the second about ten days later. The
" lettuce plants will become established
^ before very dold weather and, unless
* excessively cold weather occurs, the
* plants will not be injured. They may
* be transplanted to the field in January
8 or early February. The Big Boston is
- one of the best varieties for this pur
pose. The Improved Hanson is also a I
very qesirame variety. Both ot these
- sorts produce large, solid heads of excellent
quality.
i For winter use the lettuce seed t
f should be planted in cold-frames and j
- covered with ;ght canvas during t
' cold weather in order to keep the {
r plants growing. lettuce protected in {
- this way will produce edible heads {
i during December and January. In ^
case of excessively cold weather the
beds may be covered with heavy canvas
or glass.
Short Items for Ready Reading '
r
? Ji
I Sound can better be disinguished ^
with one ear closed than with both
j ears open. t
Ice has been accumulating in the (]
interior of Greenland since the dawn
, of history. It is estimated that at the (1
l present time the ice fields cover an s
area of 600,000 miles, and are on an ^
. average a mile and a half thick.
Five is the sacred number of the t
, Moors. q
The omnibuses of London travel i:
' about 85,000,000 miles a year.
American freight cars are twice the F
' size of t'.ose on English railways. a
! The largest gold nugget ever found c
* weighed 2,217 ounces, and was sold h
for $62,500. t
The first scientific training school t
I for nurses was opened hv Fliedner a:; p
Kaiser-worth, Germany, in 1836. r
Nests of silk, about the size of co- p
1 coanus, are woven by Anapine cater- /
pillars which are found in Central jy
Africa.
The largest spiders in the world are
found in New Guinea, and their webs
are so strong that they are used by
the natives. w
The bolshevik hatred of capital is
real orly when, other governments P
have it w
That king job in Albania would not n
go begging so long if the treasury *
were in good shape.
Some people use perfect English h
and others use a language everybody fi
nun lin/lorol ^
The list of grade crossing fatalities o
suggest* that the cowcatcher should tl
be renamed the fool-catcher. h
A poet's wife has sued for divorce, ai
maintaining that poetic license does U
not include abandonment. f<
The Savannah river ia carrying 135 lc
carloads of Georgia farm land into li
the ocean dally, because the wanton ei
destruction of forests has given the c<
rainfall a better chance to do its tl
work. j ti
I
wiPWgVMJUi! i'!HN>W!>p^?awi
San toe, Sept. 26.?There was rerganitad
here last week The Lower b
Dion County Fair. This is really a a
immunity fair, to encourage \ e
usky hocking, of each other in grow- tl
;g anything on the farm, or else- ft
here, from a tiny turnip seed to n ?
mle; and for the ladies with every, p
(ling they know what to make or call, h
nd arrange, and fix up. And for ev- 0
ryone to exhibit any and everything b
person can look at and talk about? n
urios, old and new, relics and,such n
hings*. And if anyone haa any wheel- 8
arrow seeds, or ocean-steamers or c
ail way tunnels, bring them. There g
rill be no premiums given, only rib- c
?us, and no entrance fees. ?
The officers are: R. P. Reddick,
resident-Traverse B. Jeter, vice v
resident; E. W. Jeter, secretary. 0
Directors: Santuc: J. Ryan Jeter, y
Irs. R. P. Reddick, Mrs. L. B. Jeter, c
r. Beaverdam: R. M. White, Mrs. \
raylor. Tinker Creek: R. S. Adams, &
ill's. R. S. Adams and Miss Mary s
P. J.) Gregory. Carem: Eugene j
barter and Mrs. Carter and Miss t
Elizabeth Jeter. Carlisle: C. T. Ccleinan,
D. C. Heusticc and Mrs. L. P.
rhoroas. Meador: M. G. Crosby and
Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Ruth Fant.
J. R. Jeter, D. C. Heustiss and R. ,
5. Adams constitutes a committee or. ,
imusements and entertainments. ^
Mrs. L. P. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth ,
Jeter and Mrs. Mary Estes will direct
the arrangements of exhibits.
Mrs. Esfclle Adams, Mrs. R. P.
Jeter, a:**. \). Heustis and Miss
%
Julia Thomas, committee on decorations.
W. H. Jeter, Donald Jeter and R. J.
Crocker, committee on live stock.
Mr. Russell Jeter will see after a
barbecue.
There will be a meeting again Friday
night, Sept. 29th, and especially
the committees and directors are asked
to attend.
The fair will be on October 20th
and we expect the editor.
Hey Denver.
Modern Villas Covering
Site of Ancient Carthage
a
Carthage, Tunis, French Africa,
Sept. 25.?The site of ancient Car- 1
fhage is being sold off and divided
into building lots, and the surround i
ing hills, rich in history, are being
slowly covered with residential villas. |
Archaeologists point out that if !
this building is permitted to continue, i
their excavation work will be seriausly
hampered, as the new proprie- f
tors object to invasions of their yards 1
t>y workn^en, no matter what treas- i
jries of hjistory may lie underneath.
Two French government employees |
the department of Tunis lately <
>ought a piece of ground on the site 1
)f the old;city, and before building i
heir hous?^ started to And out what *
vas underneath the surface. After i
latient digging they discovered a i
emple of Tanit. i
Unless the French government I
itops Hie sale, real estate agents will c
shortly put on the market some 240 .
icres of the* site of Carthage, at a
otal sale price of $200,000. j
historic Bell in Germany !j
Successfully Repaired j
Berlin, Sept. 24.?The huge bell in J
he cathedral tower of the former
mperial palace grounds, which !
racked while tolling out the death of \
he former empress, will ring again '
ifter' a year of silence. Like Am- <
jrica's Liberty Bell, it went mute \
jecause of a rent sustained while '
om memo rating an historical event. ?
The great mass of metal has just !
mdergone a welding which marked J
he first attempt of its kind in Ger- ?
nan science. The crack measured <
120 millimeters in length and required J
15 kilograms of metal to fill it. *
It was estimated that to remove .
he bell and transport it to Alpona \
<r Lubeck, where Germany's only re- '
asting works are located, would cost ?
nore than 500,000 marks. Further, 1
entiment precluded installing a new J
iell for one which had done service
ince 1471 when it'originally graced !
he Wilsnack x monastery. Conse- ]
luentlj, a firm undertook to repair it
n its own tower. !
The bell was lowered from its sup- ]
tost to the floor of the tower room
,nd there subjected to a welding proess
of ucetylic oxidizing under a
leat of 1,400 degrees. Experts hold >
hat its "voice" will recover all of .
he old-time clearness when the nec- ]
ssary operations of repolishing and '
echasing the metal have been com- ?
leted.
dichaelangelo Worked
For $32.00 a Month ;
Rome, Sepb. 2B^?Modern artists '
-ho are inclined to complain of the 1
aok of apreciation of the public, ex- )
ressed in dollars and cents, of, their '
rork, may be Interested in the money ?
lade by some of their famous pred- \
cessors.
The ancient* masters of painting ?
ibored for small pay. Cimabue, the !
rst of the great masters and the ^
iscoverer of Giotto, was paid about
ne dollar a day, but he had to shore !
lis income with an assistant. Giotto '
imself, called the father of painting ?
nd the produoer of many fine mas- !
jrpieces, got from $5.00 to $11.00 \
>r each of his'llgures. Michaelange
>, Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael 1
ved in what may be called the gold- \
i age of art, yet the first two* re;ived
salaries e# $32.00 a month, and !
te last named jot $250.00 for a for ait.
|r> I
-saftt?. / - v.
1
Th? Sthatiott Andy A
On account of only sufficient funds 'XL
eing raised last spring to carry the X
rmy work on for six months-peg? i
ssary to put on another campaign
his fall which will commence next'^F
londay, October 2nd, and Mrs. B. L. ?
terry will have charge of this cai?aign
and will have her office and X
eadquarters at the Kelly Insurance 4
fflce on Main street. The public will ?
? asked to support the Army by
uonthly subscriptions of $1.00 or
lore pet month and 250 such sub- A
cribers will be secured and with the
ash donations secured the Army can ?
;o on with its work without another j
ampaign until next fall. The sub- V
cribcr3 will be asked to pay $1.00
lown to the solicitor and the balance
vill be collected monthly at the first ^
f each month. With this plan it is X
loped that more people in Union j
ounty will be supporters of the Sal- v
'ation Army instead of just a few
upporting it and everybody is kindly 4&1
isked to assist in this work by pledg- fy
ng this small amount to be paid
nonthly. Adjutant J. Davis. J
? y
Last Call For 1921 Taxes V
4$
After October 1st all 1921 taxes ?
lot paid will be turned over to th? "
sheriff, who will add more cost and
proceed to collect by levying on and
selling enough of the taxpayer's property,
if necessary, to pay said taxes.
J. H. Bartles,
Treas. Union County, S. C.
1493-2t
CANDIDATE'S CARD
1 hereby announce myself a candidal
for trustees of the Union graded
schools, District No. 11, and pledge
myself to discharge the duties to the
best of my ab'lity.
L. E. McAlpine.
Jacmel in Haiti *
Becoming Prosperous
Jacmel, Haiti, Sept. 25.?Haiti is
fast wresting from the island of Curacao.
ill thn Wi>?t TnHi^rf t Vlo mminn. I
r --- 'I ?v?vr U
oly in the exportation of sour orange H
peel used for the flavoring of Cura- H
cao, Amer Picon and other liqueurs
made in France, Holland and Denmark.
In July Jacmel exported 189,00Q
pounds of the dried peel valued at
542,000 to Hamburg, from which it
is in turn shipped to the principal
European markets. This amount is
sixteen times greater than the total
for any one month in the last nine ^
months. ?
Sour orange trees grow here with
practically no care, and the Jacmcl ^
iistrict is especially prolific in the
;ype held in such high repute in Europe.
The price paid to the peasant tri
iverages between two and three cents a8
i pound, and for each pound the m<
leasant must pick and peel and drive Pe
nto market 50 oranges. In Ham>urg
the selling price, f. o. b., is 22 to
:ents a pound, and Jacmel is enjoying fo
H-8- -a- * * *+* ?. * ?
UNION COUI
MONJETNA CH
SEPTEM
The Union Cou
ber 28th with the
lowing is the sugg
I
10 A. M.?Dei
. 10:30 A. M.?<
11:00 A. M.?J
12:00 M.?75 1
1-oap M ?n;
A W m m ? ? m
[ 2:30 P. M.? D<
: 2:45 P. M.?Be
I Minister*.
3:45 P. M.?R<
I 4:15 P. M.?Mi
[ 8:00 P. M.?S?
p
10:00 A.M.?]
10:30 A. M.?'
11:00 A.M.?S
11:30 A. M.?
tions and Ministei
12:30 P. M.?\
1:00 P. M.?Di
2:30 P. M.?D?
2:45 P. M.?La
3:15 P. M.?St.
mittee's Report.
345 P. M.?Di
4:15. P. M.?1
ment.
Every church i
gates.
?*t I I I I M t ItttMtH'tltMH I I
\
a V
?? '
New !Ai
1 |
IN LADIES
TRICOTINES, P(
ANDS
LADIES COATS AND
THE LATEST STY]
PRICES RIGHT; FR
CHILDREN'S COATS,
i 7
SWEATERS FOR L
DREN. SWEATER
J. L. <J
SELLS IT I
CAN'T WE
You who have save<
to start the business
to buy the property
you wish financial a
you that we would I
bring your propositioi
If it is worthy, you
us unresponsive to yo
It always gives us |
the man who is eai
ahead. \
Safety Deposit I
The Bank
C. C. SANDERS B. F. 1
President. Vice-F
boom in her rapidly expanding inistry.
^
Reports from Hamburg from a
ial shipment made several months
;o were to the effect that the Jacsl
peel was superior to the Curacao
el.
Jacmel's exportations of the peel
the United States, where it is used
r flavoring extracts and medicinal
|,,n I B I < B 8
fTY BAPTIST A
URCH, THURSDAY ,
KER 28 AND 29,
inty Baptist Association
! Mon-Aetna Baptist en
;ested program:
First Day
rotional Services.
Organization.
Missions: State, Home ai
Million Campaign,
inner.
svotional Services,
nevolences: Orphanage,
tligious Literature,
iscellaneous business an
irvice of worship with p
Second Day.
Devotional Services,
temperance and Public
1. S., B. Y. P. U., and Co
Education: The Comn
ial.
V. M. U. Work,
inner.
ivotional Services,
lymen's Work,
(wardship and Tithing; I
gest of Church Letters.
Miscellaneous Business
s urged to send its full
f
%
1 ***** I I"!1
f " % - ' \ 4
$
/
?___
?VVV9vVVV V V VV
rrivals |
DRESSES |
)IRET TWILLS %
ILKS f
COAT SUITS, ALL |
LES AND MODELS, %
m |
. $8.50 TO $29.95 %
FROM ?
. .$2.95 TO $9.95 X
VDIES AND CHIL- $
CAPS. |
fOLLY I
FOR LESS. |
j|y f^r
HELP YOU?
1, but have not enough >
you have planned or
you wish to own?if
issistance, we assure
be glad to have you
n to us.
certainly will not find
?ur needs.
jreat pleasure to help
nestly trying to get
Boxes For Rent.
ot Union
KENNEDY W. W. ALMAN
'resident Cashier
preparations, also more than donbled
last year. This year's ^figure* will
show a considerable increase over the
75,596 pounds -shipped in 1921. f
One of the Canary Islands pos- ?
scsses a rain-tree of the laurel spe- \
cies whicn sheds a copious shower of
pure water from its foliage every
evening. The natives use the water
for drinking and culinary purposes.
Illlll HhH'WIIW-I 1 1 1 H4H
SS0CIAT10N
MID FRIDAY,
1922 '
meets Septemurch.
The fol
I
I
?
ad Foreign.
>
< , ,
Hospital, Aged
d adjournment,
treadling.
I ?
Morals.
Iportage.
lission, Institu?>
* 11
Executive Com.
and Adjourn
quota of dele)
' f ::
-M-HI V MM MM4-1I !! ? ?+ + t' '