The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 19, 1921, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES
_ ?
Published Daily Except Sunday By
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
Lewis M. Rice Editor
Ragistered at the Postoffice in Union,
S. C., as second class matter.
rimes Building Main Street
Bell Phons No. 1
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One Year $4.00
Six Months 2.00
Three Months 1.00
Advertisements
One square, first insertion $1.00
Every subsequent insertion 50
Obituary notices, Church and Lodge
uotices and notices of public meetings,
entertainments and Cards of Thanks
?.11 l_ fr\Y? of fho ratp of nnp
change the situation. Many advocates
preparation invites war. It os ab cn,
of preparedness argue, and forcibly
too, that preparation for war prevents
war, they further argue * that
lack of preparation invites war. It
seems to us that in the pursuit ot
development in time of peace is, aftei
all, preparing for war, preparing In
the most sensible way. The building
of good roads is preeminently some
thing that makes for the advancemeni
of the nation. Good roads build up ant
foster business and lead to a betfcei
acquaintance. But these same goo<
roads, in case of war would help wonderfully
when mobilization of armies
was desired. The building of air
planes and the development of aii
navigation4find increasing value in the
matter of transportation. There is a
tremendous outlet in commercial use
for the airplane. While that is true
it is also easily seen that with thousands.
even millions of commercial
planes, planes that are constantly being
enlarged, perfected and applied
in ever increasing number, to new
uses, would come in handy in case ol
war. In one day a million commercial
planes could be transformed intc
bomb dropping war planes.
TU- D,v?..ki: i Iir:i
x iie iwjjiiuiieuiis scrappuu i*ir. yn 11son's
league of nations. In doing i1
they claimed to be avoiding "entanglin
aliances." Now they have substituted
the idea of disarmament?a
thing that is perhaps incapable of
functioning. It necesitates agreement
?alliance?with other nations and
can only function when each of the
great nations enters into the agreement.
We have not escaped "entangling
aliances," nor improved upor
the league of nations?not one bit
The disarming program already be
gins to show up the cunning and jug
gling that has always characterizet
the dealing of one nation with an
other. The conference is even afrai(
to come out into the open and let th<
world kr.ow just what is transpiring
There is very little faith between na
tions. As the conference goes on 1
is going to appear more and mon
that fear, fear of each other, is ye
in V"tr? V\norf t nof inni! TTr*rw?cfrl\
we believe the best thing that th<
Washington conference could do woul<
be to vote unanimously to go into th<
league, or at leasr, the confevenc<
could urge upon the United States
the necessity of going in. As we un
derstand it, the other nations are al
ready in. We have no business bein*
out. If it had not been that the ene
mies of Woodrow Wilson had determined
to destroy him, we would nol
now be out. We honestly believe thai
the disarming program is going tf
fail to function even in worse degree
than did the league of nations. W?
are,, however, loath to say a wore
, that will disparage the attempt. II
is a honest effort, that we believe;
it is engaging the thought and purpose
of many men of high character;
it may lead us somewhere. Let us
pray God that it may bring some
measure of relief to the groaning
mass of mankind.
As to scrapping the battleships, we
hope when that is done, they will not
be sunk, but given to Henry Ford who
Will convert one battleship into a
I
* .
J.
Will ue vuat^vu *U*
cent a word, cash accompanying the
order. Count the words and you wiH
know what the cost will be.
, Member of Associated Presa
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921.
We have tried in all good conscience
to believe in disarmament. This we
have done believing that something
would have to be done to relieve the
intolerable burden resting upon the
nations. The building program seemed
to point to a result that would at last
sink the nations. And anything that
promises relief is to be encouraged.
But it yet remains a fact that the
process of scrapping battleships and
building no submarines will not really
HAIR GROWER
KILtmZDITTA II Ant
, REMEDY grow* hair
;?? -N K ^ (9 * quickly, removes dand.
?%jj' ?t. ru*T, darkens gray or
>?' 'A. "2 - * ' ' A. laded lialr, stops f.liln^
I 1f-fy "tJZtlr "i,rA.-' and makes It beautiful.
| IJ?i- ^^ 75c an a f 1.23 a bottlo.
taidied I<Oal? Co., Maiden <15, Mass.
' jfSgTrf Hair Remover
a flpKSj1*. \J A emooth hairless skin for every
a f^J^TvvA 1 woman may i>e ha.l with the aid of a
\ J little MKDOL. paste, made by inixfn(?
i? Jl a little Medol with water, and apply
Hkr? y 'St to the liairs not wanted and in a jifiy
flsj . { I Ml yon can wash the hairs right olr.
Medol in sold iuOOo and SI .00 bottles*
' American Proprietary Syndicate.
i _ Maiden 48, Mm*.
Hand* Up"
P ' llama usei
I I RflSMTOL I
?F1?J ARealBustDeveloper
" jTk Discovered at last.
I 1 ^ p Rosetoneapplied night and moruin,?
r* \ < works wonders when used In cou1
Br) L ncotion with&grsinTonolineTablets,
rj f Kcsetone is put up in COc, 01.00 and
A k $'2Jj0 jars. American Proprietary
| ' Byodisate. Maiden 48. Mae*.
J. Ashby Sawyer?Albert G. Kennedy
Sawyer & Kennedy
* Attorneys and Councillors at Law
No. 33 Main Street
I nil n, South Carolina
Engaged in the general practice of
law. Y.'e no longer represent the
Union-Hufl'alo Mills Co., the Union
Manufacturing Power Co., or the
Union & Glenn Springs Railroad Co.
CHICHESTER S PlLLS
t*"* '1 UK IH AMO.NO IIRA.NO. A
I.mll.tl A?k your Oriigt-lil for /j\
' ? li r h iOutiion.i Ttrnml//\\
I'lllyin H.-.I an I Col,I mrt.illlc\\//
ri?h Ulu? Kil-U.n. \/
Tule no mhir. Kuy of your "
Drugil.t. As< I t<'Ifl-CllKH-TEn 1
lUASfO.NO ia< \ ,\'|> I'll.LS. f.,r 86
yr.u.k:. .wnn ; lie.1.Safest, Always Hella .1*
OLD BY DRIGGISIS EVLRYWHLRfc
t
For Best Results
Uso
LIVE STOCK
REMEDIES
Sold by Druggist* and Dealert
The get-away of the transgressor,
however, isn't hard.?Qdunihia (S.
C.) Record.
Advertise in The Timea.
thousand, maybe, ten thousand "flivvers."
We*are not strong for the idea
of sending $2 ,000,000 to the "bottom
of the sea."
Our cat s^^^^who love liberty
are willing to sacrifice to maintain it.
* * *
Our cat says the nations will have
to find a way to disarm or go into
bankruptcy.
*
Our cat says a man who laughs at
his own jokes usually laughs alone.
+ * *
Our cat says when you make a debt
expect to pay it.
Our cat says sane advice often goes
unheeded.
BE SURE YOU
RIGHT, THEN
GO AHEAD
We know are right in
giving the public the best,
even though our margin of
profit is not so much as we
could make on the cheaper
. grade. Twenty years of
, satisfactory service to the
: public and still growing.
i PALMETTO DRUG CO.
r The Home of Pure Drugs and
1
Druggists Sundries.
? PHONE 7
; W Thin People
I Increase weight 10 to 25 pounds pee
month, liy simple guaranteed, sale,
iSs I ?Vj reliable treatment. Afrgo-Phosphat?
' \ . will increase your weight with good
9^ ! I ivii nolid fltay-th'ero flesh and muscle.
, M |J* mJ Write today XyrFRF.K arniple.
3f 1 \tj( Enclose etamp to American Dm?
* ** E:1-3<-o? ! <, Alaas,
* ' ? 1
I
Three Inseparables \
One for mildness.VlRGINIA T
One for mellowness. BURLEY \
One lor aroma. 1UKK1SH *
The finest tobaccos perfectly I
aged and blended
20forl5<
(3 i
*jjjj| wm&p
____J 1
Vessels Condemned
or Lost Last Year
London,
Nov. 18.?Steam and sailing
vessels total?? lost, or condemned
' last year numbered 561 of 645,603
tons, according to statistics published
in Lloyds Register of Shipping.
| Of these 255 were wrecked, 60 aban'
doned at sea, 80 foundered, 43 missing,
52 burnt, 36 lost in collision, 'J ,
broken up and 26 "lost."
The United States lost 108 vessels
of 159,694 tons, Great Britain 163 of
160.503 tons.
Notice
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
A. B. Lawson, et al., Plaintiffs,
against ,
Clara Alexander Smith, et al.. Defendants.
Pursuant to^ a Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for the'County
aforesaid, heretofore made in the
:ibove stated ease, I will sell, before
the Court House door in Union, S. C.,
on the 5th day of December, 1921, being
salesday, during legal hours of
sale, at public auction, the following
lands and premises, to wit:
All that certain tract of land, containing
forty (40) acres, more or less,
bounded on the North by lands of R.
T. Lawson, East and South by lands
of Orphus Ponder, and West by lands
of Mt. Lebanon Church, known as the
home place of the late B. L. Lawson,
deceased, and as part of the Alvin
Lancaster lands.Also,
all that certain tract of land,
containing forty (40) acres, more or
less, bounded on the North by lands
of the Linder estate, East by lands of
.lohn Harrelson, South by lands of
.1 off Lawson, and West by lands of
.loir Lawson, known as part of the
Alvin Lancaster lands. These two
tracts being the lands whereof the late
15. L. Lawson died seized and possessed.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, balance
on a credit of one year from date
of sale, credit portion to bear interest
at 7 per cent from date of sale, and
to be secured by bond of the purt
baser and mortgage of the premises.
Purchaser or purchasers to pay
for all papers and necessary stamps.
W. W. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
11-19-2(5; 12-3 Ex Officio Master.
Greater London's population has increased
31 per cent in the past 10
years.
Subscribe to The Union Times.
THE CREATES
That Science Ha
R uTHE
HARMLES
I Science says DIET, WA
ELIMINANT will make \
RU-CO is the harmless elii
y Your money will be pror
*! not satisfied. * RU-CO is
- constipation, indigestion a:
- On sale at every drug st
m Monarch.
MANUFACI
THE CLYDE <
MEMPHIS
Tri-State Medicine Co., U
?zc
TO THE PATRONS 0
Now that your children's eyes I
tor, remember that if he does not
work, that I am prepared to fit gla
attention to this work and guaranty
times to make good my guarantee.
Let me name to you some of y
satisfied users of my glasses.
Yours For Better Eye
F. C. I
STATU LICENSEE
Disappointed Over Results
The Hague, Nov. 18.?Foreign Minster
Kamezeek told the Netherlands
'arlinment the other day that Engand.,
Germany and Norway were
rreatly disappointed over the results
f their commercial treaties with Rus
La. He said that Russian produc
ion was so unimportant that bartei
^as impossible, that the economics
onditions in Russia were getting
torse and that the Russian gold sup
>ly was rapidly decreasing.
The minister was skeptical aboul
opening diplomatic relations witl
tussia, saying that the Soviet gov
mment had never approached th<
)utch government for recognition
Phis, he said, was natural because
ecognition would mean respect b]
tussia for the Dutch government an<
hey could hardly expect the Sovieti
o respect the Dutch form of govern,
nent.
Special Advertisements
WANTED?To do your painting; firs
class work by expert. Prices rea
sonable. Write or see me. T. E
Bolick, Union, S. C. ll-17-19-21p<
rRY Huiett's Grippe Capsules for th
change in the weather. Nothini
better. Palmetto Drug Co.
LVANT TO HEAR from owner havini
small farm for sale; give particu
lars and lowest price. John J. BlacV
S. Carolina Street, Chippewa Falls
Wisconsin. 11-19-26; 12FOR
THE MASONIC STUDENT<fTUn
nnildor " Rnct mnntli
ZL # ly publication of Free
' masonry in North Americi
QrGjV Published by National Ma
sonic Research Society. Suh
scription price $2.50 pe
year. Wm. C. Lake, duly author
ized representative.
FOR A LAXATIVE or a purgativ
try Huiet's Citrate of Magnesij
Very palatable. Palmetto Drug C(
FOR SALE?Red oats. Peoples Suf
ply Co. 1228-3
MONEY TO LOAN on city and farr
property, ranging in amount
from $250, to $2,000. S. E. Bai
ron. 1186-t
WE HAVE a neat assortment of Mon
tag's fashipnable stationery. Dro
in and look it over. Palmetto Dru
Co.
FLOUR?Call at Farmers Bondc
Warehouse and buy. Flour is o
consignment. Price and qualit;
the best. Fanners Bonded Wan
house. 1224-1
FOR SALE Pure Bred White Leghor
Pullets, 50c and 75c. Mrs. Robei
Scott, Joncsville, S. C., R. 1. 1225-'!
FOR SALE?Saw mill outfit, consis
ing of traction steam engine, sa
mill, log wagon and cart at bargaii
on terms. See The Times. 1227-J
Nothing equals
SAPOLK>J^ \
Makes ah
roetaiware
look like now
Admirals on the active list of tl
British navy now number 95.
Benjamin Franklin's father was
soap maker.
The name Confucius is the Romai
ized form of the Chinese Kunpr T*sz
T DISCOVERY
is Ever Made Is
-co I
IS ELIMINANT
TER OR A HARMLESS
veil anybody who is sick,
minant.
nptly refunded if you are
highly recommended for
nd rheumatism,
ore in Union, Buffalo and
URED BY
COLLINS CO.,
i, TENN.
nion, S. C., Distributors.
F UNION SCHOOLS:
have been examined by your doemake
a specialty of this kind of
sees. I give my whole time and
so satisfaction. I am here at all
oar neighbors or friends who are
is For the Children,
I
)UKE
> OPTOMBB18T.
BS . " * Ml 5
This little I
you to rega
; * Strength an
J Th?
ing
%
a troi
f wh:
1 " 0 you
8 tim
acc
and
[ cen
:* diti<
d inst
SI IS i,hfc
I.
e
1.
Postum for 1
t
_ Made by Postun
n
;s ;ti r' " ' h '
Land Sale
I
g State of South' Carolina,
County of Union.
_ Court of Common Pleas,
d L. P. Crawford, Plaintiff,
n against >.
yrf J. B. Richards, et al., Defendants,
j. In obedience to a Depree of the
Court of Common Pleas for the Coun
ty aforesaid, heretofore made in the
n above stated case, I will sell, on Mon.
day, the 6th day of December, 1921,
,t being salesday, during legal hours of
_ sale, before the court house door in
. Union, S. C., at public outcry, the fol~
lowing. lauds and premises, to wit:
1. Ali that certain tract or plantation
of land, lying and being in Newberry
County, said State, containing
= 250 acres, more or less, known as the
William Oxner lands, and bounded
North by lands formerly owned by
J. S. J. Suber, East by public road
leading from Gordon's bridge to
Kcitt's bridge, South by lands formerly
owned by J. S. J. Suber and
"Buck Tract," and West by lands of
C. J. Purcell.
2. Also, all that certain tract or
Rlantation of land, lying and being in
fewberry County, State aforesaid, in
No. 3 township, containing two hundred
and ninety-six (296) acres, more
' or less, and bounded on the North by
Tiger river, East by Coleman estate,
South by lands of W. B. Hardy, and
better known as the "Valentine
Place."
3. Also, all that certain tract of
- land lying and being in Fish Dam
It.- buniioiup, L/IUUII vuuiit>, saiu OIUU.*, H
formerly known as the Gordon Place, M
containing one hundred and thirty H
(130) acres, more or le6S, and bound- H
a ed on the North by lands of Mrs. P. I
P. Hamilton, and Sims lands, East by H
the Sims lands, South by Tiger river, H
n_ and West by lands of Mrs. P. P. Ham
~ ilton and Mi3s Elma Jeter. This tract KS
;e* of land is variously described as con- H
- taining 130 acres and 171 acres. H
"" The three tracts of land above de- H
scribed and numbered 1, 2 and 3 respectively,
will be sold separately, HSI
then as a whole; if,?when sold as a __
whole, the bid exceeds the bids offered
for the three tracts when sold separately,
the bid for the whole will be
accepted; otherwise, if the separate
bids, for the three tracts, when so'd
separately, exceed the bid for the
whole, they will be sold separately.
The terms of sale are as follows:
one-third cash, balance in two equal
annual installments, payable in one
and two years, respectively, from date
of sale, the c?edit portion to be secured
by bond of the purchaser and
mortgage of the premises, said bond
to provide for interest from date all
eight per cent'per annun) until paid
(said interest to be paid annually and.
if not so paid, to become principal ana
bear interest at the same rate), and
for ten per cent attorney's fee if not
paid at maturity. The purchaser or
purchasers will have the option of
paying, in cash, any part of, or the
whole of the credit portion, and wijl
be required to pay for all necessary
papers and documentary stamps.
These lands are resold at uie risk of
the bidder at the sale on salesd'ay,
November 7, 1921.
W. W. Johnson,'
Probate Judge,
11-19-26; 12-3 Ex Officio Master. ^
y a a_i.
tjiiiiu craie
I State of South Carolina, I
County of Union. I
Court of Common Pleas. I
Purcelle A. Martin, Plaintiff, I
against
McKay F. Martin, trading under the I
firm name of Martin Furniture Co.,
at Jonesville, S. C., Defendant. 1
Notice is hereby fiven, pursuant to
an order of the Court of Common
Pleas for the County aforesaid, that a ?
reference will be held before me, at fmmm.
my office in Union, S. C., on Wednesday,
the 30th day of November, 1921,
at 11 o'clock A. M., and all creditors,
or persons claims against the Martin
Furniture Co., of Jonesville, S. C., are
notified to attend said reference, and
establish their claims arcordipg to
law. W. W. Johnson,
j Probate Judge,
11-19-26 Ex Officio Master
St. Kilda, the lonely island with a
population of only 80, has suffered
I an outbreak of influenza. ?
*
nt of advice may help ^
'in your Health,
d Vitality
Thousands of people suffer from nervousness.
iy are run down and miserable without knowthe
reason why.
They do not stop to think that much of their
lble may be caused by drinking tea and coffee
ich contain the drugs, thein and caffeine. When
t over-stimulate the system for any period of
e, the result may be nervousness with its many
ompanying ills. You may fail to sleep properly
I your sleep does not refresh you as it should. *
Postum, made from scientifically roasted
eals, will help you to overcome all these conons.
For it contains only healthful substances,
ead of drugs, as are found in tea and coffee.
Postum helps build sound nerve structure, by
ing you get sound, restful sleep.
In flavor, Postum is much like high-grade
fee. In fact there are many people who prefer
5tum for its savory flavor alone.
Order Postum from your grocer today. Serve
5 rich, fragrant beverage for the family. See
v the children will like it, and how much better
irybody will sleep at night.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postuin (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared)
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
"iealth?"There's a Reason"
a Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
FLOUR
FLOUR
FLOUR
- -_J
Regardless of conditions most of
us go to the table three times a
day. Why not have good bread?
Mr. Smith or Mr. Bobo will take
delight m selling you. B
CALL AND SEE US. I
J. M. JETER, Jr. |
i r I
ir /\ it ma it n m via t r w? n i n 11 j b
IUU MUdl ft A V E. I Aoit
>
' There is practically no necessity in modern life that <?
can be supplied without ready cash. !,
< >
To have this ready cash when needed you must not only \ J
save it, but you must also invest it safely and well. ''
The best all around investment for your ready cash is ''
a Savings Account in this strong bank, or a Certificate <?
of Deposit. !
| We welcome Savings Accounts in any amount from !!
| $1.00 upwarcfs and pay 6% interest cdmpounded semi- | |
annually. A higher rate paid on Certificates of Deposit. ?>
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S4t0,0M. *
( > I
NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO.
Member Federal Keserve System. i >
RMSLIE NICHOLSON, Pres. M. A. MOORE. Caslller. J J
W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN, J. ROT FANT.
Vice Presidents. < I *
ii r>
i i
t
REGULAR DINNER 40 CENTS f
REGULAR SUPPER 40 CENTS
We strive to please you.
Withaevery 40 cent meal we serve coffee or Iced tea.
Fresh Norfolk oysters served in all styles.
NEW YORK CAFE
Smith Block, just East of Southern Railway