The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 02, 1921, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
4 m
Published Daily Except Sunday By
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY !
Lewis M. Rice Editor!
Registered at the Postoflice in Union,!
S. C., as second class matter.
Times Building Main Street'
Bel! Phone No. 1'
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One Year $4.00
Six Months 2.00
Three Months 1.00
Advertisements
i)ne square, first insertion $1.00
Every subsequent insertion 50
Obituary notices. Church and Lodge
aotices and notices of public meetings,
ntertainments and Cards of Thanks
will be charged for at the rate of one
cent a word, cash accompanying the
order. Count the words and you will
tnow what the cost will be.
Member of Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
ntitled to the use for republication of
oews dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
Iso the local news published theiein.
MjLti |
WKL).\fcSL?Al , KUVtJIBtK iJ-1.
TOMORROW BEGINS PAY-l'I*.
WEEK
Tomorrow, November 3, begins payup
\ ?k. The idea is not new. but it
is a. excellent one, nevertheless. If
everybody will pay as far as able,|
many a dollar will pay more than one
deb indeed, some of the dollars you
pay ut may come back to your own
poci We can imagine a man payin;,
. $1.00, said $4.00 being paid over
by \ < to the grocer and by him paid
aga to Us on his own subscription.
It v. Id be curious to know just the
trar .ctions intervening between the
time you pay out a dollar until that
dollar comes back to you. One dollar
can easily be conceived of as having
paid a hundred debts in far less than
a month's times. If everybody will
honestly try to pay something, even
though it be but a small sum, you will
at once witness happier, easier times
right here in Union. The pay-up week
is by no means a subject for ridicule.
It is far reaching and it is beneficiai.
Besides, it is honest, or at least encourages
honesty. If you owe an account
of $100 and you have owed it
for 12 months, then go in and pay
it, you have really paid $8 less than
you owe. You have forced your creditor
to give you a uiscount. The merchant
to whom you owe the $100 perhaps
borrowed $100 more from the
bank to meet his bills than he would
have been compelled to borrow had
you paid promptly. He borrowed it
the first six months and got credit in
his bank book for $90 for his $100
note. At the end of the period of six
months he renewed his note for $100,
taking out of his pocket still another
WE HAVE IN OUR I
REAL GENUIf
LUMP
AT $10.50
ALSO THE HARI A
COAL, WHICH IS AI
, BURNING COAL, AT
LIVEKfcU
Phone 103 for ]
HOW ^
tn Slant* ?
/ By practice! The ai*t is i
that. Just as one can ma
by practice, so he can ga
thrift.
Suppose you mnke a S
And another next week. T
By the fourth week, you
waited so long to begin su
work.
*
"Large Enoi'^n to Serve Any?
CITI7
N AT IO N A ]
V ' *
P./ l _
s
[ t*
6
;
* ..i. *& >,- 2<i ?' -hi i
$4 to pay the interest. lie is really
out of pocket $8 for the use of $96
for the year. Every open account of
long standing works a hardship upon
the creditor. For this reason the idea
of pay-up week is good. Then there
is the additional fact in connection
with the transaction: You will feel '
better. Your own honest heart will
approve the transaction. There is
this additional fact: You will be establishing
yout credit more firmly.
That is a good thing. True, easy credit,
has led many of us into reckless expenditure.
Yet, even that sad fact will
be in large degree cured when wt honestly
face our situation and begin
to feel the responsibility under the
spur of trying to pay.
I.et's all go into the movement. It
will hurt no one; it will benefit all; it
will establish good fellowship it will
brighten the business horizon. Pay
as far as you can; pay gladly what
you do pay.
Our cat says lie saw one field in
which the cotton stalks have- been de
stroyed.
*
Our cat says he intends to cultivate
flirt nprilininfnrnn of f n vo aw?
planting wheat, for he will then Jcnov
where to go for wheat bread.
* *
Our cat says it is useless to nurse
your sorrow.
*
Our cat says^spending is just as necessary
to prosperity as saving.
*
Our cat says dollars that keep rolling
gather moss for everybody.
Our cat says many a doting father
has skimped and saved that a foolish
son might spend unwisely.
* *
Our cat says to fear disaster is to
court it.
*
Our cat says a will to work transforms
labor into capital.
* *
Our cat says taxes paid to keep up
schools is a paying investment.
CHUTE ONE CAR OF
IE DIXIE GEM
COAL
I PER TON
,N, KY? EGG (SOFT)
GOOD, CLEAN. FREE.
$9.50 PER TON DEprompt
deliveries.
"O Learn
^lONEY
fill as s;mple and as sure as
Her the most difficult feats
ir* 4 Y\r% KnKif f\f a\rcti n?vi of in
viiv Iit?' iv v* ojr uvviiiwviv
avinprs Deposit this week. 1
hen another the third week,
will wonder why you ever
ch a splendid and practical
Strong Enough to Protect All."
:e:Nv3
r
1
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* 1
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p
\
w
jjjj
w
STORM'S IJ
Can do something that no | |
?
one else in Union will do ;
?and there's a reason for
it. :
?
We'll tell you Friday.
i
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It i? computed that the average liehc
nun speaks In the course of a year Wrot
1,000,000 words. mak
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-Ul_i _L_ 1 ^ _
*
Three
One for n
One form
One for i
The finest
aged am
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II I I Mill! ? ? 11 HI | i| i lUIUi 14 <???<?
THINK OF THE FUTURE
I It is not wisdom ta live for the present alone; what
I are you going to do when old age or when emergencies
! arise in which only ready money can assure comfort and
I happiness ?
I
! By starting a Savings Account in this strong bank TO!
DAY and adding to it steadily it will not be long until
! you have a reserve fund with which to meet the future.
! 5% interest is paid on Savings Account here, and a higher
I rate on Certificates of Deposit for six months or longer.
I CAPITAL AND SURPLUS MM.9N.
NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO.
I Member Federal Keserve Svstem. !
fSMSLIR NICHOLSON. Pres. M. A. MOORE, Cashier.
W. 8. NICHOLSON. L. M. JORDAN. J. ROY PANT.
! Vice Presidents.
Ibert Schneider, 20 years old, a The best Persian rugs repreaen
rter of New York City, is the t'ence? taste and prolonged labor.
d'fi champion ahorthand writer **cl!! "?aa" '00?t,0' ,ortaf a wa
\ workers about 23 days. A rug 1
the youngest that has ever held feet would there#ore require
title. Schneider recently estab- labor of one man more than 10 y
id the record in a test when he worklng six days a week.
;e 174 words a minute without
ing an error. Subscribe to The Union Times.
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eleven
III * ^?>)
Inseparables
lildness,VIRGINIA.
?
ellowness, BURLEY
aroma, TURKISH |
l tobaccos perfectly |
1 blended j
)forl5*
juaforiieed by
I N C O PPOH ATub I R
*111 FIFTH AVE. I
JE. J& A r,tv* TURK CITY S
I
i r. ' ?
"UK WHO LOOKS BKFOUK UK LEAPS BUILDS or CTPRESS AND BUILDS FOB KLKTS
?
For true economy, first
:: as well as "last," simply stick
:: to 44our own" world famous
11 tmm w&ffisisr
CYPRESS
: I THE WOOD ETERNAL"
: 1 You'll ave money by averting I
j I annoying repair bills, and youll
I save time and labor by not having to do
jj your work over and over again. Then,
| j if vou "BllV flip Hra/lo TU?l c:?- I.L
j ---W m. uuu A 11 CI I A' I IB 11M5
I Job," you will make still another realf^ |j
I saving. It's worth while. Why pay for a
I higher grade than the work needs?
I Your nearest lumber dealer will advise
; I you honestly. So will we.
I Write us for list of FREE PLANS for farm buildings;^*
= Southern Cypress Mfrs.'Assn. y*
^ 259 Graham Building, Jacksonville, Fla.
aver
" ' YOUR LOCAL DEALER ? LL SUPPLY YOU. IF HE
^ by HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET US KNOW AT ONCE. "** " \
the
ears, ' 1 " Subscribe
to The Union Times. Subscribe to The Union Times.