University of South Carolina Libraries
? I Ik I. I i! WORKING 24 HOURS A DAY jj, ! .. Any business man would have reason to be well ? II pleased if he could get an employee or even a machine 1! | | that would work for him satisfactorily twenty-four hours || ( % a day without the need of any remuneration or attention whatsoever. 1 I Yet this 24-hour-a-day-service is exactly what you !! pet from your money when you deposit it in the Savings II i Department of this institution. 11 || Every dollar you deposit works for you day and II night earning 5' r interest compounded twice a year. ' | . i | NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO. II CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SlOO.OOn. II si " i ' EMSLIE NICHOLSON. Pres. M. A. MOORE. Cashier. || W. S. NICHOF.SON, I? M. JORDAN. J. ROY FANT. II II Vice Presidents. 'I II I n > WITH BUSINESS PROSPERITY COMING You will want your house or store fixed up electrically. ] I do House Wiring, and my work is first class. ] I sell Electrical Fixtures, and the quality and prices are right. I will use my best endeavor to give you good service if you en- ' trust vour work to me. ..Let me figure with you. W. T. SINCLAIR i TO THE PATRONS OF UNION SCHOOLS: I Now that your children's eyes have been examined by your doe- I j tor, remember that if he does not make a specialty of this kind ed | work, that I am prepared to fit glasses. 1 give my whole time and jfi attention to this work and guarantee satisfaction. I am hers at all 3 times to make good my guarantee. ? Let me name to yon some of your neighbors or friends whe are I 1 satisfied osers of my glasses. I ^ 1 Yours For Better Eyes For the Children, | I C. DUKE i | 0TATB LICBNSKD OPTOMBRI8T. I J I^SEESE i, ' ii .. ^gSaSBBE' J 1 ( "Village That Voted I What kind of a fool would build a ! , ? , . house up in Kenosha and erect a the hearth is 1* lat light a hundred miles from it to r _____ light up the parlor? c Chicago, Sept. 16.?The story of "They say that Science is not j 'The Village That Voted The Earth speculation; but if Science is true, ? is Flat" has an earnest adherent in then there can be no conflict between Wilbur Glenn Voliva Overseer of *t and the Word of God?but when j Zion, the religious community that Jt comes to the Word of God, they s Alexander Dowie founded at Zion have not a leg to stand on. I will b City, a little north of Chicago. take the Word of God and down any c Declaring that there is no proof modern astronomer on the fact of b whatsoever of the sphericity of the ea?h and dispose of him in less earth or that the earth has any mo- than thirty minutes.' tion, Overseer Voliva says he is "prepared to refute modern astronomy, Woman Heads scientifically as well as from the d^??j ?i> t standpoint of the Bible." Board o? Control < Here are some of the points he ad- j, vances: Lincoln. Neb. Sent. 15.?Miss ? "All standing water is level. Let Catherine F.. Worley presides over ) any one disprove it If he can. They Nebraska's state board of control in cannot disprove it. This is conclu- a snia11 swivel chair sufficient to ac- f sive evidence that the old Pythago- commodate two of her size, but she t rean-Copernican system of the i? big enough to direct the xpenditure l sphericity of the earth is false. more than $5,000,000 biennially. "A man stood at Kingston, Ja- H.el; J?rb. is \? J??k ??tfr1?MS fiT J maica, and saw the lighthouse at a"tla ?rairs ,of Nebraska s 18 penal, Havana Harbor eighty-two miles dis- ^r.tabie and corrective institutions. 1 tant. which is another conclusive bhc' bas ^he bnal decision on the up- s proof that the sphericity of the earth P??\tment of very official in these is a fake establishments, and also bears the ul- 1 ..... . , timate responsibility for their econ- ^ The midnight sun has been seen omjt.ai amt practical operation and * hundreds of times, but it would be efficinency. 1 absolutely impossible to seet it on a Many are the inquiries from other ' sphere You would have to look thru Women ahki how she that hundreds of miles of earth and rock. this state board chairman receives. "There is a railroad in South Am- Here is some advice she sends back: erica two thousand miles long which "Meet your fellow-man on an equal is almost perfectly level. The Suez footing. i Canal is a hundred miles long with- "Study him and md him to reach out locks and with scarcely any rise his nature, and mend your treatment at all. Where is your curvature of to his ailments. the earth ? There is none. "Maintain an average business head "No wonder higher critics and mod- which every-day experience gives em believers in the Copernican sys- you. tern of astronomy laugh at the flood I "Practice the same judgment in and say that such a thing as a flood wielding the affairs of your neighbor could not occur on a globe or a spheri- us you would your own?whether cal earth?and I agree with them, thy be large ones or small ones, rich They are perfectly right. That is ones or poor ones. what the Devil intended when he in- "Instinct, environment, common vented the modern astronomical sense and an ordinary education, totheory?to destroy the Word of God. gether with an aim toward the right "They say that eclipses nre caused Pu.^ y?.u ^?.ab. by the earth passing between the . <',recting head of Nebraska s moon and the sun causing the institutions came to her office through oUo/l^.w 1 A nrnfltlPOl hliainoco vnononnn ovwl nimoun , i>Uk III/w imi vUU fl'lVC itII I ? ' it.'vc eclipse with both the sun and the lonK welfare work and by a state sysmoon above the horizon ? It is a *em rotation. She heads Nebrasmatter of record that there have been ^a'a. Americanization work today. ! a number of eclipes with both tho ^he founded, developed and contin- ' moon and the sun above the horizon. u?s toL operate by proxy a news clipNo one knows what causes eclipses. P,nK bureau in her holhe state. She ? ??? . flwl ??? says she is proing back to it and her 1 They tell you that the aun is ci|^,te of we|farl! worlt,.rs when ahe I ninety-two million mi lea away. I t throuch at the capital. 1 laujth at that, not only a? a mathe- * p sh h "be<,n u in , maticlan hut alao as a atuilent of wc|fare' work<.r(l whcn ?he Kots ftiil God Alm^ffhty create the '"routth at the capita.. earth and then create a liffht to *. 1 lifcht it up and put it ninety-two mil- Heels were oriprinally attached to i lion miles distant and make it a mil- -sandals in Persia to keep the feet of!< lion times larger than the earth? the wearer above the burning sand. J1 * ****** * * * * WHERE TO WORSHIP * * ****** **** First Baptist Church. All of the regular services will he held tomorrow. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. In the Sunday night series of sermons, dealing with "Great Texts Which Have Made History," the text for consideration will be, "I can do all things through Christ which strengthened me." Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. and B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. The church and pastor extend a hearty invitation to the public to attend all of the services. Edw. S. Reaves, Pastor. Westside Baptist. All the regular services will be held tomorrow. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mr. Wiliard, superintendent. Our aim is to have over 300 present. Come -and see. Preaching at both hours by Rev. C. T. Thompson, of the Baptist General Board. Dr. Thompson is a very interesting speaker and a treat is in store Tor those who can hear him. All are invited to these services, and we welcome you. A. T. Stoudenmire, Pastor. Grace. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. i>y the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening It 8 p. m. L. P. McGee, Pastor. Green Street. Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. Rev. J. II. Manly will preach especially, but not exclusively, to the boys and girls. He will fill.the pulpit again at 7:30 p. m. The fourth and last Quarterly Conference at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. J. B. Chick, Pastor. Episcopal. Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. Sunday schooi and Bible class at L0 p. Tii. Morning prayer with sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. Everybody come aVld fill the church. L. W. Blackwelder, Rector. Church of Christ. Regular Bible classes Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. You alwsy receive a welcome to our services. Come. G. F. Gibbs. We often wish we had somKcountry relatives we could visit in the summer. Recapture Still Recently Stolen Greenwood, Sept. 15.?A 50-gallon :opper still, stolen from the sheriff's jfflce a few hours after its capture U ? * ? A - jfcj mi uaiuus, nan rwapiureu UHiay ibout noon by Sheriff E. M. White ind his deputies and Abbeville coun.y officers, a short distance over the ine in Abbeville county on the Jreenwood-Abbeville road. Over tWo housand gallons of mash were deitroyed. The still was identified by certain narks on the bottom as the same >ne stolen from the sheriff's offi<Je. *io arrests were made, as the still vas not in operation. The outfit will be turned over to a oca? tinner to be cut up into copper heets for use in making useful aricles, Sheriff White states. He delares he will take no chances on it >eing stolen again. Resolutions of Respect Whereas it hath pleased Almighty 3od, the great architect of the universe, to remove from earth our dear irother, W. D. Cudd, who was a faithul member of the Adamsburg Camp, N. O. W., No. 292, be it resolved: That, while we still miss our dear riend, we humbly bow in submission o Him who makes no mistakes in seecting His choice ones; That we have the blessed assurance hat if we live in accordance with Sod's will, we will- meet our dear >rother under brighter skies on the ibores of eternal joy. Be it resolved, That a copy of these I esolution be placed on the clerk's >ook of the Camp; also that a copy be sent to the family of the deceased ind one to be published in The Union Daily Times. J. O. Harris, J. W. Bentley, W. T. Gregory, Committee. Valuable Minerals Trouble Nativs Papeete, Tahiti, Sept. 14.?The ting of Rurutu, one of the Austral Droup southwest of here in the South 3eas, is troubled by the discoverey of valuable minerals on his island. The natives of the Austral Islands Jo not want white people among them, and they put every obstacle possible in the way of Europeans who would Bettle there. They own their own schooners and bring their island produce to Papeete from time to time, and carry back with them such supplies as they need. Thus they avoid frequent, visits of white men's scnooners. They make no secret of their aversion and say openly that they do not a ant white men to come on any errand whatsoever. While R?rutu is part of the colony awned by France the government of the island is still in the hands of the hereditary king of Rurutu who directs the affairs of his people subject tj the veto of the governor-general of the colony at Papeete. V The old king has resented the threatened exploitation of his island arid has attempted to npply the principle that a concession given 's not k'alid in his dominion. ? Fraternal Orders Rapidly Growing w Washington, Sept. 15.?At the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows in Toronto this month, reports showing a decided increase in membership are expected to be made, Information from the largest of the fraternal organizations is to the* effect all of them ai*e taking on new members in great numbers. The Masonic order throughout the United States is growing in numbers with each passing month, and the Knights of Pythias reports a membership gain in 1920 of 32,401. Fred E. Wheaton supreme keeper of records and .seals gave the order a membership of 828,421 at the close of the calendar year. The newer fraternal orders also are making records from a membership standpoint and, along with increase" in the number of individual members and new lodges of the orders, temples and homes for aged and invalid members, as well as dependents of these are going up over the country or arc being improved as to facilities. At Corsicana, Tex., is the largest Odd Fellows home in America. It has 32S inmates, of which 35 are aged persons and 294 are juveniles. Those in charge of the Florida Odd Fellows' home point to the fact that while it probably is the smallest in the United States maintained by this order that it is fast being improved and lessons in management are being worked out from which other similar institutions may benefit. The suggestion is made that the only criticism which might be made of building plans is they do not look far enough into the future and take into consideration the fact it may not be long before still further additions to provide space for new members will be necessary. Now that excessive costs of building are beinc rednrpd smewhat this is expected to prove an impetus to construction work gen^ erally and particularly of buildings. Members of the Knights of Pythias of North Dakota are discussing plans for the erection of a home for aged Pythians and for widows and orphans of Pythians. Plans looking to the same have been given the approval of the grand lodge. Members of the order in North Dakota, as in other states, are busily engaged in an effort to raise the membership in America to 1,000,000 before the jmpi ime lodge meets in California next year. Veterans Out of Indianapolis Ind., Sept. 15.?A survey conducted by the American Legion through 11,000 posts discloses that between 600,000 and 700,000 veterans of the world war are out of employment, it arms announced tonight. The Legion's investigation shows that Pennsylvania alone reported 150,000 ex-aokbors out of work. New York has 100,000, Illinois 35,000 and Massachusetts 30,000. Michigan 30,000. Georgia was the only state to report that unemployment was not general enough to require aid from the Legion. The American Legion Weekly, in its issue tomorrow will say that "Figures alone do not tell the plight of the American unemployed veterans, for the graiter part of these jobless ex-soldiers and ex-sailors are not only out _of work but are engaged at ^this moment in a struggle for existence with their backs to the wall of circumstance." Stating that the "plight of the veterans is serious enough today and that winter is just around the corner," the Weekly continues: "All over the United States the American Legion is working to meet this new emergency. It is not altogert a new problem for most of the poets for they have long had employment officers and have systematically helped their members obtain jobs. The problem has become one of volume. Facilities that enabled a post to place three or a dozen men in jobs weekly do not meet the requirements when hundreds of veterans are on the unemployment lists and open jobs have almost vanished. The problem has also become one largely of relief." Laymens* Convention Narragansett Pier, R. I., Sept. 16.? Laymen from many spates and from Canada assembled here today in a religious convention unusual because no ministers are eligible. The 200 delegates are officers and members of the Council of the Unitarian churches of the United States and Canada. Sessions will continue through tomorrow and Sunday. m /\ W AWT KtUIVtU IUUAY A big shipment of Hollingsworth's Unusual Candy Try a box at our risk, Each package has a money back guarantee. . Try "My Hobby" box, 2C different kinds in each box, Phone 116 and "Look for the Box." UNION DRUG STORE r iig ' ROLLING DOLLARS GATHER NO INTEREST ... And interest is what makes dollars grow? safely. Of course, if you have saved money, you have it on interest?if not in good securities, then certainly in the bank. Surely you are not one of those who use shot bags, stockings, tin cans and pots as depositories. If you are, you'll eventually be sorry. It's far better to be safe than sorry. We pay 6 per cent interest?100 per cent SAFETY. __ 4 New accounts came to us since last report, makinga total of 2698 We invite farmers to bank with us. I The Bank of Union I C. C. SANDERS, President. E. F. KELLY, Vice-President. I ? W. W. ALMAN, Cashier. B I Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent. 8 | H . T / ^^^^^mtroclucing y \ ltrri*iblm wkn irorA ' M/ ,. moJSS&M T T*8 a big improvement on ?7 when WORN x a regular cap. . * M. ; y If the cap should shrink don't throw it away like fl you would a regular cap?slide the buckle over a hit and it fits as good as new. For motoring On a windy day or for sports, the strap tightens so the wind won't lift it. After a haircut?just I a pull on the strap and the cap is snug as ever. I Never too tight, neve? too loose,%1B ways right, the "SURE-FIT" CAP . ! MtMlMI word in comfort?aownto ? "N ^ Not* tho Jj J. COHEN CO., Union, S. C. ' ? I r i t Nona TO THE PUBLIC \ If it is an easy shave or a good hair cut you are looking for, come in and see us. We can do it and we will do it. Our shop is located in Smith Block, nPYf Hnnr fA fV?n F.Ynroao nffi/to ftim io ?i"n?UP \ V vv v?v VUU VUVVI V^UI J'l H i; lO Xlgllt) here it is: i Shave 1 15c ! Hair Cut 35c ! Shampoo 35 and 50c Massage 35c I Children's Hair Cut 25c Bath 25c Your barber work will be highly appreciated. CANNON & DEADMON ~ 1 11 '? I REGULAR DINNER 40 CENTS DTHTl AD CYTDDCD A A rruw lUiviULiniv JUIIU\ 1U tLlllD We strive to please you. With every 40 cent meal we serve coffee or iced tea. Fresh Norfolk oysters served in all styles. * M ' NEW YORK CAFE Smith Block, just East of Southern Railway Kirp Fighters Must * has iURt furnished to each station ri C * ? "7 T> . charts showing the layout of the w?y*r Head xslue JrnntS supply system, including the locafltm ' of water mains in their respective disBoston, Mass., Sept. 16.?Boston tt icts. Firemen are directed to study ? firemen today mast be readers of blue the blue prints so that intime of fire, I prints as well as fire fighters. engines" and other apparatus may be Firs Commissioner John R. Murphy stationed at the most effective points. ' e *