The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 19, 1921, Image 3
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The children love Kp|
Wrifiley's?and it's ?
good for them. |g2y \
Made under conditions of pR|jS?j|j jj
absolute, cleanliness and ' b^JbIH
brought to them in Wrialcv's ?
sealed sanitary package. 5
Satisfies the craving for Ppf _Vijf
sweats, asas Oidcstion. sweet- ?
ens breath, allays thirst and p
helps keep teeth clean. |^'?T^|| ?i
Costs little, benefits much, I *
p? i.i i 1
?' I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I t 1Mi.|. i H-H-W-WIM -iM; t 1 Tfrl I 1 *4 1 l- l I u
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WORKING 24 HOURS A DAY ij S
.. th
:: :: bi
?? Any business man would have reason to be well
pleased if he could get an employee or even a machine !
J that would work for him satisfactorily twenty-four hours \ j n<
* | a day without the peed of any remuneration or attention *' el
? whatsoever. . p e'\
.. ot
Yet this 24-hour-a-day-service is exactly what you w
.. get from your money when you deposit it in the Savings !!
' I Department of this institution. \m
\ Every dollar you deposit work? for you day and ! cl
j night earning 5% interest compounded twice a year.
?? ? p
jj. NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO. .!! S
- .. gi
!! CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $400,000. s
;; BMSLIE NICHOLSON. Pres. M. A. MOOItE. Cashier. ' I s\
y y. W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN. J. ROY FANT. ''I
i| ! ! Vice Presidents. ] | I
REGULAR DINNER 40 CENTS S
REGULAR SUPPER 40 CENTS
D<
tl
We strive to please you.
With eyery 40 cent meal we serve coffee or iced tea. s|
Fresh Norfolk oysters served in all styles. 'r
NEW YORK CAFE f,
Smith Block, just East of Southern Railway
f'
Tintinc Will "T will act similarly. A small amount
_ .1 * of' regular dye can also be used with- ,}
Temporarily Improve out boiling to tint silks. The color of [[
C2:ilc 1 o^c- <,<feP cream or eoru la^e may be reolIKS
dna lidtcs stored by tinting with tea. Coffee is tl
sometimes used, but it is less desira- w
Sometimes, especially with light col- ble as it leaves an odor and does not
ored silks and Georgette crepe, it is V ,so. 1'oar " tint* ^ c^?aP Krade fo(
. . j .. . . . of black tea is good for tinting, or tr
convjjiient to give delicate tints by ]fft.0ver tea may be used. h
som^^simple method. "Blueing" an ! _____________________.
"pinking" are most oftjpn resorted u>. ti
me^ united states Uepartment 01
Agriculture finds that, as a rule, the *7 *> . i-j 1.
color obtained by tinting is not so + OY IvCSllltS '
permanent as that from dyeing. There ^
are soap dyes on the market which Use
may be used for this purpose, or a ^
tintinur water may be made by soaking HT*"*5r 1
colour) crepe or blotting paper, or by ?q[ \ ff 2T ^ 1
mixmg a few drops of colored ink in rff
clear water. . & * '
A glass of tinted water held to the ? mr CTHPIf tt
light will show about the same color JL/* V *-< v) WV^IV U1
that it will give to the material. A ? IlJI. ? I ? S ^
piece of red crepe wrapping paper will * " * J s<
easily impart enough color to a basin ,, . _ , ^ , ti
of water to restore a faded pink crepe y F'rjggtMj and Dealer*
? dr ehine waist to its original shade.
Violet or green ink'or ordinary blue- ~ " si
"? ?
Kale Autocracy
Making Last Stand
Chicago, Sept. 14.?Male autocracy
hat once ruled in every part of life
} making its last stand in the ministry,
Miss M. Madeline Southard, preslent
of the International Association
f Women Preachers, told its annual
invention here tonight.
Miss Southard-led the struggle in
le Methodist Episcopal general con>rence
last year that obtained li nse
for women to preach. Her home
i in Winfield, Kan. Women preaches
of a number of churches, for the
ssociation is non-denominational,
card her address. |
"Our good friends in this land who
lpose woman's admission to the minify
seem to be serenely unconscious
lat they are the spiritual descendants
those who once held women as chatIs,
who later shut the schools in
leir faces, denied them the ballot, and
ifused them equal wages for equal
crk despite Lie fact that 'thousands
r them were the family 1 read win?rs,"
Mis.; S mlhard d. She then
^viewed aigr.nch'.s against women
reaching.
"The e'. s was e.i an appeal te>
ripture settled the visde thing, men
corivc doing the interpreting," she
lid. ' We have gone far from tluit
jw, e.ery woman s voice heard m
hrisimn Endeavor, Tpwcrth League
Sunuay School is a direct violation
? the "Vevping silence in tne church,
bile \r wvineii did not teaching both
.iblic -cnools and Sunday school:;
ould sid'er consulera'vlo loss.
"Anoi.ivr once overwhelming arguent
\..?s that woman w,ts not menilly
rr.pable of presenting the
eighty mcmes that must be dealt
ith in r.lie pulpit. But since we have
id a single generation of educated
cmen we hear little more of that.
"Again it was once seriously claim1
that woman was unequal physid.ly
'.o the ..Lrqiii of pastoral work?
id that in the day when women had
om 12 to 15 children and did all the
ork f; r them! \ve know of one woan
w ho in the Rocky Mountains cov ed
it circuit of 50 miles and develed
several charges, which I heard
L'f district SUljOrlntfinHanJl. dnelnfo
;ere now able to support a man as
istor.'
"One still hears occasionally that
it ordination of women will feminize
te church. But that is impossible,
ir a man-monopoly of the pulpit has
ready accomplished it.
"Many of the arguments once used
>ainst women's preaching have had
i be abandoned. But the opponents
ill cling to one, the pet argument of
woman's sphere.' Of necessity many
omen are not mothers and must seek
;her vocations, while many thousands
f mothers arc forced into the indus ial
world to support themselves and
leir children. Indeed many of those
ho remain at home give about nine;nths
of their time to industry and
ae-tenth of their time to children. A
roman preacher would have much
lore time for children then many
ousewives.
"It has not been proved that preachig
is in any way inimical to mothertod.
I know a number of preaching ,
others and I will put their children
o against any of the same number
lat any group of families desire to |
ung forward.
"Woman will bring no new gospel,
ist the woman's vision of the old yet
;er new gospel. And tTiere will be
) rivalry between her and her broth ,
but as in other fields so in this,
?ch will reinforce and strengthen the
her. For the man's mind and the
Oman's mind are ever complement:y
and only the blended wisdom of
ie two can give wholeness and symetry,
whether in home or state or
lurch."
Fall Garden Notes
Beets, cabbage, lettuce, mustard,
lions, garden peas, radish, spinach
id turnips can he planted in the fall
firden.
Sow beet seed the latter part of
eptember. The plants will stand the
inter and produce feets for early
iring use.
Good cabbage plants of the Wakeeld
variety set in early September
ill form heads in December. With
iglit protection both cabbage and
dlnrds will carry through our sever?t
winters.
Kale sown during September will
i nduce an abundance of greens dur- >
ig winter and early spring. Siberian !
urled is a good fall variety.
Sow Big Boston lettuce for a fall1
rid winter supply. With slight pro-,
etion firm heads can be hail in Janary
and Feoruary.
Mustard will stand any amount of |
>ld and seed sown during Septem-j
er, will furnish greens throughout i
i< fall, winter and early spring.
White Pearl and Bribetaker arei
[dendid onion varieties for all plantig.
Sets of these varieties will fur:sh
green onions during the winter
nd early spring. Seeds may be sown
rum September 20 to October 1
Plan? garden peas during November
tr the earliest spring pens. Alaska
a good variety for fall planting.
Long White Spanish radishes or
ime of the other winter varieties will
?main in good condition throughout
ie winted. Sow seed the last of Sepmber.
rnougn commonly sown for pas-|
irage, rape seed sown in September)
ill yield excellent winter greens.
Spinach seed sown in late Septemtr
or early October will produce
reens throughout the winter until
ito spring.
Sow turnips from the first to tweneth
of September. This is one of our
diable vegetables that will produce
[>th roots and tons for winter and
>ring. The White Egg should ho
>wn for turnips and the Seventop for
reens.
Ship Sold to Dutch Firm
London, Sept. 1.? The Teutonic
ic bier White Star liner, which for
pwards of 30 years was engaged on
tlantic passenger service, has been
>ld to a Dutch firm and is being
iken to Rotterdam to he broken up.
New York artists complain of a
hertago of girl models.
I Valuab
I For
I I WILL OFFER F01
I MONDA'
1 THE FOLLOWING LAND DU
I The Fine Plania
I WILBURN, Dee
| Sold For
I Located seven miles west of Unis
I top soil road to Cross Keys.
This fine farm containing 58!
tja eral tracts, each having road ft
;; farm has enough timber on it to
j) the finest places in the state. It
I already has two fine pastures u
I ings on it except one. 1 will also
this sale.
| TI?DMC
1 LIVITIO
One-half cash, balance in one
annum, with bonded mortgage
price.
For further information see S
C., R. F. D. 2, or J. M. Greer, Un
Plats of these lands may be s<
above.
mill?aa?a?
I You've Got to Do W
There's a story about a far
house: "Fresh eggs 35 cents."
for a dozen eggs. When they
I said, "No, the eggs are 70 cent:
said your sign says 35 cents,
plied the farmer.
That's what some people
about a guarantee: "It's onlj
vertising." They think adver
is something to get people ii
store?then you can do as
wish.
It's all wrong; a successful
has to live up to its adverl
people wont come hack agai?
again unless you do exactly
you say you'll do.
We say "Money back if
aren't satisfied and you arc
i ? ? i .
I one who decides what your
faction should be."
We live up to the letter o:
you can't make a mistake hei
anything else that we sell.
A complete line of new Fj
and furnishings are here and
them over.
UNION CL(
THE NEW
naBaaHHBi
Ic Land I
Sale I
l SALE ON SALESDAY |
Y, OCT. 3 I
RING LEGAL HOURS OF SALE |
Son ?! SANFORB |
:eased, Must Se 1
a Division 1
>n with two miles frontage on the
9 acres has been subdivided into sev - &j
ontage, v/ocd and water. This fi
pay for it. and can be made one of M
: is well located for a stock farm and S
inder wire. Each tract has build- m
sell a small tract on Tiger river at S
OF SALE I
year with interest at 8 per cent per B
to secure balance of purchased 9
i. H. Wilburn, Executor, Union, S. i
ion, S. C. I
sen by applying to either of the 9
haHouSaywilDol
mer who had a sign in front of his m
Some people stopped and asked H
handed the farmer 35 cents he 0
5." The people protested; they Sj
"Oh, that's only advertising," re- S|
think I
( that statement; it means that ^
re in Lurlee guaranteed clothes or
ill Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Hats ||
I you are invited to call and look ?|
THING CO. 3
WAY STORE I