The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 26, 1921, Image 4
1 II-.
I CHILDREN ARE
I GOOD SAVERS!
I . Children, once they catch
S ous savers. It is a pleasure
9 smiles of enthusiasm that
|j nances as they call at the bai
?4 Our boy and girl friends
they are saving money for.
y little one will be found whe
9 save for college. Of course
* helping, but the point is that
l| the value of money and of s
Bring your children to u
i counts.
. 2
New accounts came to us si]
total of
The Bank
C. C. SANDERS, President.
w. w. aiaia:
Safety Deposit B
Woman Lands Big Job i *
New York, Nov. 20.?There's be no M
regulation of okirt length, no ban on
bare knees, no outcry against the
bobbing of tresses or the parking of
corsets by her employes when Miss
Annie Mathews takes over on January
1 the office to which she has just been "
elected as register of the county of
New York?the richest political plum ?
that has ever fallen into the lap of aj
woman in New York, if not in the en- N
tire United States.
Not that the $12,000-a-year regis-;
ter-elect hasn't very decided ideas on
clothes and all the allied arts so;
precious to women. Indeed, she has *
spent the greater part of her 40-odd|
years studying the clothes problem,
first as dressmaker, then a designer 1
and finally as an importing modiste. 1
But she has even more decided ideas 1
on the question of personal liberty.
- .-J'i am opposed to all prohibition,". 1
|j? " .. she said.
"It is impossible to make women '
or men moral by legislation. The human
race can be improved only by ed- (
r ueation that will make them apprceiate
the good and the artistic.
"If any of niy young women employes
ask for my advice on clothes,!
I shall give it. And the most important
thing I will tell them is to
wear something appropriate for the
occasion. A woman's business at- j
tire, or house attire certainly should :
be simple.
Busy herself at the time receiving,
congratulations at her campaign
headquarters, Miss Mathews' attire1
-. mphacized her formula. A plain blue
serge dress, softened at the throat by,
i bit of embroidered linen collar.1
Mack high shoes. No jewelry. Cop-j
^er colored hair simply coilTed.
"Skirt lengths, bobbed hair, the
question of corsets or none," she went
on, with a twinkle from behind her
pince-nez glasses, "are largely matters
of taste?and of figure. All this
talk about depravity among young e
women makes me a bit weary. I believe
the young peoples are as good
as young people ever were.
"Of course there are and always
have been extremists. But?well, don't o
think I will be troubled with these,]'"
for I can tell a great deal about char- J
acter by the clothes one wears. Yes,I
oven the standardized clothes of men.j
Miss Mathews enters on her new ft
job og keeping the country's deeds,
mortgages and leases with but one je
preconceived idea?that there shall be
no prejudice either for or against any m
of her 150 employes because they
happen to be women. ./(
r?ov. Cooper Entertains
I fo
James C. Derieux, who has resigned p(
as private secretary to Governor j)(
^ooper and left last night for New (-n
>rk to re-enter the newspaper f
world, having accepted a position on' . ^
the staff of the New York Globe, was
honored by the governor with a fare- ^
well dinner at the executive mansion
Wednesday evening.
It was a staff affair and the guests '
were: Mr. Derieux,- his father, the .
% Rev. W. T. Derieux, former Governor! *
Heyward, J. T. Gittman/ William W. .
Ball, the Rev. Croft Williams, Mai- *
colmn J. Miller, P. L. McLeod of Sum-; " (
ter, Dr. C. C. Geer of Greenville, Dr.
J. W. Babcock, Comptroller General n"
Walter E. Duncan. William Banks,
S. T. Carter, Ben M. Sawyer, A. M. "a1
i Carpenter of Spartanhuiy and D.uis '
Mko. Osborne. 'n^
An old fashioned Thanksgiving pr('1
Bwflri" w?8 servcd in a succession of nr:'
r HEfrursrs, the decorations of the hand- '
^?onaely appointed table and of the fhr
^ jnlnK room bein^ pink roses and Piri
burning pink candles in silver can- or
dulabra. red
ft. The affair was expressive of Govllrnor
Cooper's cordial regard for his
secretary and his keen refcret
Obt lotilnjr him.?Columbia State. [ i
-. Sit.
SBHHBHHHHHBHBBB 1
the spirit, are very zeal- I .
3 to watch the beaming- * <
light up their counte- ?
nk to make deposits.
frequently tell us what | '
Now and then even a |
> has already started to f
, mother and father are *
the little one is learning
sensible economy.
t
s and let them open ac- S
?
Kf
. j
ace last report making a e
>9 |
of Union
E. F. KELLY, Vice-President.
S', Cashier.
oxes For Rent.
5
*********
WHERE TO WORSHIP *
West side Baptist.
Services tomorrow as follows:
Sunday school at 10 A. M.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 A. M.
nd 7 P. M.
On Wednesday night we commence
ur blackboard talks on the Bible.
Everybody invited to all these serices.
A. D. Stoudenmire,
Pastor.
First Baptist Church.
Services for tomorrow will be as
allows:
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.
Services of worship, with preach
ng by the pastor at 11 A. M. ani
it 7:30 P. M. The subject for th
va;ming will be, "Living the Grate
'ul Life." "Tried by Fire" will b,
be subject at the evening hour. .rvj.
The B. Y. P. U. will hold its rof"^
: r meeting at 6:30 P. M.
The public is invited to attend al
ii" the services.
Edw. S. Reaves, Pastor.
Episcopal.
Sundap school 10 A. M.
Service and sermon 11 A. M.
A coi'dial welcome to all.
W. W. Johnson,
Lay Reader.
First Presbyterian Church.
10:00 A. M.?Sunday school.
11:00 A. AT.?Preaching.
4:00 P. AI.?Junior C. E.
7:30 P. M.?Night worship.
7:30 P. AI.?Senior C. E. Monday.
4:00 P. AI.?Prayer meeting, Wednesday.
7:30 P. AI. Wednesday?Praye:
neeting. J. F. Matheson.
Raymond Flynn of the Universit.
f South Carolina is visiting his pa
ents, Capt. and Airs. D. C. Flynn.
.nr. and Airs. Cothran Perrin o:
Valhalla are the guests of their moth
r, Mrs. Ida Perrin, on E. Main street
Mi:. Manning Jeter and Miss Eliz
both Jeter of Santuc are visiting ii
Inion today.
carching for
"National Fuel"
Paris, Nov. 25.?A "national fuel"
>r automobiles and internal combim
on engines, that will make Franc
ss dependent on other countries fo
isoline, is being sought by govern
ent and private laboratories. Man>
sts with denatured alcohol and ben
>1 added in small quantities to gaso
ic have given good results.
A week of competition with va:iou.rmulae
will be held at Beziers in
bruary, 1922. Private interes s
ive contributed 400 francs to th
nd for these tests. Another funn
a like amount has been made avail
le by parliament for laboratory an'
ad tests under the supervision of a ^
rliamentary commission.
Alcohol is available in France from
gar beets principally but it is plan
d to develop other sources of sup '
/
So far it has not been found tha'
?re is any great economy in usinr
.L.I L..1 !l : ~ tl,nt ?f!lk
cmui uui it is ucnc v tu iii o v f n mi
leased use, the alcohol- industry
ght produce at lower rates- Th
incipal advantage sought in the
tional fuel, however, is independ
e of foreign oil supplies. Dur
r the war there were at times dan
ous shortages of fuel for airplanes
1 automobiles. y
~)ne of the problems to be solved is
effect of any new mixture on enles
and their lubrication. Anoth. .
difficulty is the necessity of some
'esigning ni motor construction to ^
. easy starting and the greatest ef- ^
cncy.
subscribe to The Union Times. n
4i .
['heaters and Opera ,
Not Demoralized
A In Petrograd
Petrograd, Nov. 25 (By a Staff Cor-|
espondent of The Associated Press).
?Petrograd'8 government theaters
ind opera have been spared the general
demoralization which has swept
itussia, through the good judgment
and organizing power of Ivan Vassilicvich
Ekubovich. Since 1917, he
has been director of the Academic
Theater and head of the theatrical organization
of Petrograd. He is a
professional actor, but also an architect
and mechanical engineer nd
has no interest in party politics.
When the theatrical organization
elected Ekskuzovich to bo its head,
I.unacharsky, the Minister of Education,
recognized him as an ideal man
to conserve and continue the theaters
and opera. Actors, dancers and
singers pledged themselves to keep
out of politics and under Ekskzovich
he old organizations have been held
"ntact.
The Academic Theater, on the
levski Prospekt, together with the
amatic school, the ballet school and
he thoatrical museum and library
hich adjoin it, stands forth as an
ntouched island of old Russia
lasses run on as usual in spite of
:mited food supplies and the lack of
"uel.
Davidoff, the veteran comedian who
as been the idol of Russian audi
nccs for over half a century, lectures
very day to the student actors on the
raditions of the Russian stage. Bar?r.ra
Ivanova Likhosherstova, the di.
ectress of the ballet school, has held
he position since 1884.
The American Relief Administra:on
is establishing a kitchen in the
Tamatic school and will provide dinner
for the young people who are in
"raining to be future directors, composers,
singers, actors, dancers and
'ramatists. Gregory G. Issaienko.
vho has been in charge for 33 terms
is director of the boys' school.
Many efforts were made by political
' leaders to commandeer the ten
Miousand costumes owned by the
Irumatic academy organization,, but
vkskuzovich has been able to keep
hte supplies intact, with the assist\nce
of Lunacharsky and the dramatic
profession has won such condence
by its abstention from politics
hat both government and public a ill
loubtless continue to protect the organization
which has continued its
vork with great loyalty to art under
. nost trying conditions.
7arm Employes
Decline Offer
I veeks ?<Vto hand over farm land I
alued at ?20,000 to a committee of
'lis employes without cost, but sub.
ect to the proviso that they should
uiy their own wages out of the proeeds.
It is announced that they have declined
the offer, and Mr. Edge has
extended it to any reputab'e labor
body, such as the agricultural workers
unions.
"The purpose of this offer," said
Mr. Edge, when interviewed at his
Sussex farm,- "is to prove to the
rade unions that farming, like every
>ther industry, will only pay wages
hat are earned, unless they are
Irawn from capital. Agricultural la>orers
have been misled as to the
profit a farmer makes from cornrowing
or ordinary agriculture, and
it was to teach them the truth tha*.
I made this offer.
"My employes on my farms, which
have grown in the last two years from
i modest 50 acres to some 2,000 acres,
lave not accepted my offer, knowing
hat they will make more money in
cages than they could make out of
'he farm.
"I now suggest that one of the
''arms should be run on a cooperative
scheme in charge of the workers and
heir unions. There would have to
>e an agrement that accepted methyls
of good husbandry be observed.
It would be possible, of course, to en- f
joys several years of prosperity by
'aking everything possible out of the ,
land and putting nothting back. The !
farm must be kept in good order,
fences kept up, ditches drained, lana (
'ertilized, and buildings maintained. c
"What I am deeply concerned with *
s that' the whole of the land of this 1
ountry should be farmed at a profit. j
so that many more families may be
employed on the land. Tens of thousands
can be employed on pig-breed- c
Ing, at present by far the most re- 1
munorative side of agriculture. We
have immense areas of unproductive
'and. Why should we not connect unproductive
land with unemployed peo_
pie, nnd make the land produce pigs.
Notice
A special communication of Union
hod go No. 75, A. F. M., will be held 1
^ in the Masonic Temple MonZi,
day evening, November 28,
1021, for the purpose of con- ferrinpr
the M. M. deppree. *
All duly qualified brothers
are invited to be present.
By order,
,Vm. C. Lake, Ben L, Berry, *
Secretary W. M.
1235-2t
A fossil animal in Sou*h America
as reproduced without changes for
,000,000 years. ^
T ? . O
Microscopes reveal 22 teeth in a
aosquito.
- 1 . ! . . ?
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o -- All
0
CUNT J. DODSO
ERT STO
I With Lillian Pickert
bers and excellent c<
Latest Broadway
vaudeville?special
cal effects.
MATH
PRICES ....
NIGHT
Rialt
PICK]
PI
THE 01
Matching Skill for
Big Prem
\-hicago, Nov. 25.?Thousands
farmers of twenty-four states a
half dozen Canadian provinces
matching skill for the $10,000 pi
um list offered by the Chicago I
of Trade for the best samples of
wheat, oats, ba rfcy, rye, seeds
hay grown during the current
The decision will be reached al
Third International Grain and
Show which opens here today.
Agricultural colleges, crop ass
tions, experimental stations, the
ed States Department of Agricu
Potiu/iinn nrnvinpial /lonnrfti
nfy^^nrnf^**' .represented bj
tensive exhibits* showing the h
work of wizards of the soil thrc
out the preductive stretches of
continent.
Prof. G. I. Christie, Purdue Un
sity, superintendent of the exl
which is held in connection witV
Intematioal Livestock Exposition
clared that the number of san
had increased 1,000 since last yea
Standing sentinel at the entrani
the grain show is a thirty-foot ecorn.
To build this symbol of
corn belt sixty bushels of corn
required. This single freak ear,
raising statisticians declare, v
fatten from six to n'ne hc>gs
107 pounds each to 227 pounds
in sixty-nine days.
Phone Your
Order
You wanted something in a hui
just now. There's your telepho
Use it the next time. We will <
liver what you want ^.when
wanted.
UNION DRUG STOR
Phone 116 and "Look for the Bo
WOOLEN GOODS
I give great care in cleaning,
lave been very successful in cl
ng all kinds of woo'en goods,
>ther heavy fabrics. Why
:hances on having your clothes cl
;d when you can profit by our
perience ? Phone us and we
all promptly and return your
ooking just right in the shoi
ime possible. Phone 167. We
:all and deliver your clothes in a <
>roof motorcycle, anywhero.
Hames Pressing an
Repair Shop.
Nicholson Bank Building.
PHONE 167
Agents For Two Dye Honses
Special Advertisements
rRY YOUR MEALS at Commci
Hotel. You will get a square r
and a square deal. 1235-1
?OR RENT?One five-room cotl
on N. Church street. Apply to J
Schoppaul.
^OST?Either last night or
morning a plain double watch ch
I .iKnrul rou/orrl ^ai* vnt nwn Ia Tl
office or Cash & Carry Store.
l*cn Russian traders in 1628 *
uered 160,000 Yakuts on the ba
f the Yenisei river.
Subscribe to The Union Times.
v * \v;
umm PRICES ....
.AYS AND VAUDEV1U
DEST AND BEST KN(
SOUTI
ium
l of
tnd a
are
remiJoard
corn,
and
year,
t thi
Hay
iociaUnit
ilture
nents
7 ex. |
andi- 9
I MR.
'
KUR
the
were PAT'
ho,- tUl
fOU Cl
f-o-11
each
= S001
CAN
ne.
de*
it's
IE B0U
y."
YOU
We
ean
JUD(
ean?X
I
will
SUll
-test
will
dust
d
I
rcial
neal
5tpd
_ *
tage
. H.
It
?
this
tain.
mes And if Old Mother Hubbard dressed
It in style the cupboard would not be
?i the only thing about the house that
ion- was bare.?Brandenburg (Ky.) Mesinks
senger. _
King James I died from over eating
and excessive drinking.
- ''3
Next 1
N PRESENTS THE
CK COM
J D.l-L 117 n
aim ivaipu w. vudiu- ?
''
impany. m
plays and up-to-date f|
scenery and electri- ; t.
iEE 3:30
. . . 25c and 50c
8:30, 9:30
V; '
. . . 25c and 50c __
-E ALWAYS UP-T0)WN
COMPANY TOI
,SI I
FARMER:
RY AND DESTROY \
TON STALKS. IT
N BE TOO LATE!
RAISE COTTON UP
L WEEVIL CONDITIO!
WILL USE PRACT
3MENT.
Candidates in olden times kissed the
babies; but now the mother can vote.
?Luverne (Ala.) Journal.
Mendelssohn was unique among the
musical composers in that he never
lacked money. i
iVeek I '.
[PANY I v
Jtj B? .
.. SB
V* % B
\\.*?-> JKaSfflRflBg$fl BH
DATE I
JRING THE I
" " I
I
OUR I
WILL I
YOU
IDER
dSIF
ICAl
8 ^
I
Under pre-war laws of Russia, an
illegitimate child was recognized if
the mother were ^ Cossack.
There .is no form of insanity that
can not be stimulated by a case of
drunkenness.