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THE UNION TIMES - ??. Published Daily Except Sunday 11) THE UNION TIMES COMPANY Ab , uewis M. Rice Editor 1 / *? t Registered at the Postoifice in Union S. C.t as second class matter. 'n< l runes Building Main Stree' 1o, Bell Phone No. 1 (i SUBSCRIPTION RATES PU' Jne Year $4.0v sei Six Months 2.01' - a> rbree Months 1.00 ??' ?.ei ? da Advertisements si\ Jne square, tirst insertion $1.0t' Every subsequent insertion 5b ji1( ... th Obituary notices. Church and I.-odge notices and notices of public meetings, 11 ?ntertainments and Cards of Thanks ~ will be charged for at the rate of one :ent a word, cash accompanying the >rder. Count the words and you wift i now what the cost will be. Member of Associated I'res* The Associated Press is exclusively F ntitled to the use for republication of jews dispatches credited to it or not thenvise credited in this paper and ?iso the local news published theicin. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1921. Mrs. II. H. Bell was recently elected mayor of Brewton, Ga., a town of 250 M people. Five women were chosen aldermen at the same time. They will elect a police woman and will also elect a woman as clerk. We wa eh with interest the developments. Hope of any lasting results front p the arms' limitation conference is fast passing. Mr. Harding's propose 1 plan of having the nations enter some ort of vague federation is likewise u assing. It is too much like the ague of nation to suit the opponents i* the league. All in all, the whole hing is turning out to be much ado " >out nothing. It is right funny, or would be were not so pathetic, to see how some of our farmers are facing the b:.H weevil menace. One man says: "I don't think the boll weevil will doj any real damage this high up." Another says: "I don't believe we w II be able to ?*aise a lock of cotton ne.vt year." Still another says: "I am not going to plant a row of cotton." And so it goes. All of which shows that ? our farmers are considerably at sea. But the thoughtful man is planning to raise food and fct><4-He is -planting oats and wheat. He is preparing to feed the stock upon his farm and to ^"aisc meat and bread for his family. He will be safe as a silver dollar. Now. if such a farmer will ^ plant a small acreage to cotton, having destroyed his old stalks and the trash in hedgerow and on terrace, then give diligence to picking wee..;i~ ii : t_ _ :11 : . I > iir> in tut; spring, lit? win raibt* co*.ton, good cotton. Such a farmer has nothing to fear the coming year. Our cat says a bMnd tiger is a '' e< potential murderer. * ? C? Our cat says tax dodgers are the ]0 greater grumblers about high taxes. ui * * ca Our rat savs an nr<lent wooer often I1' lakes a neglectful husband. * * * Our cat says slow pay leads to re .rioted credit. * * Our cat says a crib full of corn a strong defense against the boil oevil. Our cat says farmers should destroy cotton stalks at once. 4 Spaniards swimming ashore after ' the defeat of the Armada in 1588 t were murdered by the Irish. i Subscribe to The Union Times. The port of Marseilles, France, is I more than 2,500 years old. La ' d ITES-STTnGS r | J Apply wet baking soda or ordlnary ammonia, followed by? / VICKS VaroRub v I U**r 17 Million Jan Uud V early " Amended Summons J ito of South Carolina, Union County, ram Sims, William Sims, Hilliaru Sims, Rosa Hutchinson, Ida Ilavbov lattie Byrd, Ada Young and Agne* c jillinm, i'laintitfs, against j. K. Sims and Willie Johnson, De 4 fondants. ; the Defendant, Willis Johnson: ( ) ou are hereby summoned and re ired to answer the amended com- 1 lint in this action, of which a cop> herewith served upon you, and to rve a copy of your answer to the d complaint on the subscriber at h< " ice at Union, S. C., (Room 13, Fos Building, upstairs) within twentj ys after the service hereof, exclu e of the day of service; and if yoi il to answer the complaint within e time aforesaid, the plaintiffs ii e action will apply to the court foi e relief demanded in the complaint. J. Clough Wallaee, -21-28: 12-5 Plaintiffs' Atty Special Advertisements RY YOUR MEALS at Commercial Hotel. You will get a square meal ami a square deal. 1235-Gtpd OR RENT?Two beautiful wellheated unfurnished rooms. Address Box 95. 1235-2tpd CENTS WANTED?We pay $3(3.00 weekly, 75c hour spare time selling hosiery, guaranteed wear four months. Fall line i-cady. Prewar prices. Free samples io working agents. Experience unnecessary. Hosiery Mills. Darby, Pa. ltpd ONEY TO LOAN on city and farm property, runging in amounts from $250 to $2,<?00. S. E. Barron. 1180-tf LOUR?Call at Farmers Bonded Warehouse and buy. Flour is on etuisignmerPrice and quality the best. Farmers Bonded Warehouse. 122l-tf OR RENT?Store in Smith block Apply to Mr. C. F. Hart, railroad crossing, or to Mrs. Newell Smith 151 Thurston St., Greenville, S. C. llUG-Mon & Thur-tf EST SPRINGS WATER?Deliveries made only on Saturday and upon standing orders, through tin winter months. Phone 2320. .1 Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.t. ? :vcy Br st Results ! 635? 1/ E-t LIVE STOCK REMEDIES Sold by Druggists and Dealers | I Buckeye Cleanser Auto Soap A pure soap?no alkali. "Buck e" cleans quickly, preserves (he lish, revives the lustre and goe. rther, pound for pound, than ornary soap. We would like to have you try it The price is reasonable. Union Hardware Co. 44A utoinotivc Equipment" Union, S. C. Garages: We are prepared to give -u the lowest prices on Auto Soap und us your orders or enquiries. WOOLEN GOODS I give great care in cleaning. W. live been very successful in clean g all kinds of woo'en goods, an? her heavy fabrics. Why tak?. janccs on naving your clothes clean I when you can profit by our ex sricnce? I'hone us and we will ill promptly and return your suit okinyr just lij^ht in the shortest rue possible. 1 hone 167. We will II and deliver your clothes in a dusi oof motorcycle, anywhere. Hames Pressing and Repair Shop. Nicholson Hank Building * PHONE 167 Agents For Two Dye Houses. pBBhDRM (& i * % * ' 1?,?! F.JIS.! . !!' Iran. and J " 'A.r (*??? r a j Jf>? AfO/Z I'romM;.' <Jt>iriir.e, Ih? ( (jro<lurl. h.ivf '"kmT i!? O il for over i ir.irH. Hfr.'nd on #>e? j\ ? ^ /.u ..?:/'.C :: %/ . a/le thf b-"t ic.'.ic* v- I dv f r Colds rnd I a At hruf "ft Wf V V i?l'. I' * '? '? w ? ' " ' cV1 'vj ~ - i . ? ?^ e "' * - * tVe i H FT"- - > - iHICHESTER S PILLS / III I * III A MUX O URANIA A f"A.U your llrur.ltt for ( K*. A * M-elien-tor a IH.mnnd Tlrtnd/A\ ''JSybA rill# In ll.-d nml Uold ineMlllc\W .,^7. TJ -,c.i] . with I ino Ribbon. i Vi| Tnbo no other. Iliir of fitnr *; l ItruffKlMt. A k ' .I < S j Jr IMAMOM* IIKA.NI> I'll.LH, for lis | "?? yraro known as Rest,Safest, Alnayj Reliable ?-A^ SOLO BY DRUUGISiS EV?RYWN?R? j 1 * f i . Vgreement made "In Principle Washington, Nov. 25 (By the Arsoiated Press).?Gradual abolition of >xtrnterritorial rights in China was igreed to "in principle" today by the inns conference, and an exhaustive examination of the Chinese judicial system was decided on to determine bow rapidly the change can b'e accom. plished. Sitting us a committee of the whole, he delegate virtually decided in executive session to put the investigation hand into an international com nsission of jurists, who would visl' China next year ad report direct to the govennents concerned as to the ability of th eChlnese authorities to take over the full administration ol justice now exercised in large party by foreign tribunals under the extra territorial privilege. The step, to bo consummated to.uorrow by the adoption of a formal declaration of policy and an authorization for the investigating commis sion, was regarded as virtually completing the work of the conference rc'ating to extraterritorialty. The flaming of the resolution was left tc a sub-committee headed by Sonatoi Lodge of the American delegation with instructions to report at tomorrow's meeting. During today's session the commit, tee also gave some consideration to the question of postal autonomy for rhill.'l. hnf Hn/'iciAn reached at adjournment. American Views Yet Unchanged Washington, Nov. 25 (By the Associated Press).?Despite supplemental estimates to support Japanese claims for higher naval tonnage ratio than proposed in Secretary Hughes' naval limitation plan, American naval experts,it was asserted today on authority, i'md no reason to revise their oiiginal estimate of the relative naval strength of the three powers. That estimate, so far as Japan is concerned, is reflected in the "5-5-3 ratio" proposed by the United States, while Japan is understood to claim that the ration should approximate 10-10-7. Details cf the Japanese naval arguments have been turned over to the naval experts of the five power's considering such questions for the information of the delegations. The naval men will not get together again in general conference, however, until next week. The Tokyo data follows closely the line of argument already presented by the Japanese officers here in chal_ longing the accuracy of the American estimate of existing Japanese naval strength. In stating his proposal, Secretary Hughes named as one of ( the general principles under which it was worked out the necessity of gen-! oral adherence to relative strength j oi existing naval torces in providing or the immediate reduction proposed. It is on this point that the experts are comparing data and seeking to reach agreement. Most of their work is done through exchange of documentary tabulations and expositions of the situation. camels in Morocco. Mercury will strain through a rag. Yeast; Vitatr Greatest C. Sec Banishes Skin Eruption if your L simply pour.n spot^C w"" f-.r-? \ ' * >COLOH l f j3 SCPAWMVNF.CK >-y-^ > \ contrary, I conn- con Of What U'f, -*r. Beautiful emnUon fe?tur"? if Yon Havo on Ugly . Skin, Flabby Kieah, iiollow fills If .VIIIC Chrokfi or n Hcrnwny N- k? ircsfi and Mostin'j VITAVION Tabiota pah:, tho ore t'o .tivrJy Guaranteed to f>ri ?!it in Give You New iltal'h. Beauty ?L and u Mora Rounded Face , -?l and Figura. tl P" 1 ____ ____________ mem'tcr I "" "" original There it nothing ols.o like it, so do not acct get Muatiu'a VI i AMUN Tablets at$ll go ^MASTINS^' GENUINE TABUE.I jgjjjMa WITH BUSINESS PF You will want your house c I do House Wirinjc, and my w< I sell Electrical Fixtures, and I w ill use my l>est endeavor to trust your work to me. ..Let me fi W. T. S! LJ? " ' Constantine not Recognized By Our Government Athens,'Nov. 24.?The Protevoussa, organ of M. Gounains, the Greek premier, announced recently that the United States government would soon recognize King Constantine. The newspaper asserted that, after the elections in November last, the United States government complained "that the Greek government had not announced to the White House the second advent of King Constantine to the throne." In those days, says the Protevoussa, Greece was represented in Washington by a junior and unfledged member of the diplomatic service named M. Drakopoulos. This young diplomatist having misinterpreted the instructions of the then prime minister, the late M. Rhallys, briefly communicated to the American government that there * was no occasion to announce the return of King Constantine to the throne, inasmuch as he had never ceased to be the lawful sovereign of Greece. This is said here to have created the impression that the obligations issumed by Greece during the Venizelist regime would not be recognized. To eliminate this impression, the Hellenic government categorically declared to Professor Edwards Capps, then American minister in Athens that Greece fully recognized those obligations. According to the explanation given ] here, Constantine was, however, not j recognized by the United States owing to the action of a European power which declared that if the United States government recognized Constantine that power would recognize the regime in Mexico. TT iL n A. . 1 riuwevur, me rrorevoussa Fays, mo European power in question has now assumed a more conciliating attitude and on the other hand, relations between the United States and Mexico have appreciably improved. It is, consequently, says the premier's organ, to be expected that the Constantinian question will now be settled so far as America is concerned. It is regarded as urgent that a Greek special delegation should go to the United States since it is almost impossible for the Greek government to be in constant touch with its diploi matic representative in Washington owing to the great distance separating the United States capital from Aliens. Subscribe to The Union Times. Eczema on Face for 35 Years?Now Cured I have had eczema on my face for 35 years, and thought there was no cure. After using "Storm's Lotion" all of the itching, soreness and tenderness has disappeared. I am certainly a friend to "Storm's Lotion," and will recommend it to anyone who , has this dreadful eczema. (Signed) B. W. Whitlock, Jonesville, S. C., R. F. D. 1. 1 Storm's Lotion is gtiarantced | by Storm's Drug Store, Union, S C. ion Tablets omplexion ret s, Put# On Firm Flesh/ i ;<> warn to quickly clear your skin and < xioii, put some firm, healthy flesh on , >00^ , increase your nervo force and and look aud feel 100 per cent, better, try 1'il.iiiK two of Mastin's tiny yeast I ION* Tablets with each meal and watch remits. Mastin's VITAMON TabS lets contain highly concentrated i ycast-vitaminea as well as the two } nun mure important viinmincs (Fat .Soluble A and Water Soluble I C). Thoy positively will not upeet j tbo stomach or cause gas but. on the are a great aid to digestion, to overislipation and as a general conditioner ] lio'o system. Pimples, boils and skin i seem to vanish like magic under their : influence, the complexion becomes 3 ! beautiful, the cheeks rosy instead of ( lips red instead of colorless, tho eyes istcad of dull. So rapid and amacing < suits that success is absolutely guaranie ti inl cost* you nothing. Be sure to retho name?Mastin's VI-TA-MON?the and genuine yeaat-vitainine tablet. >pt imitations or substitutes. You can od druggists. Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Fleth, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Takei vith Every Meal or Money k Jim t, [tit I lil 4J.MAAliLk^j-U 10SPER1TY COMING >r store fixed up electrically. ?rk is first class. the quality and prices are right, give you good service if you en* gure with you. INCLAIR % 9 The new sugar chewing gun which everybody i likes?you will* loo. Notice A special communication of Unioi Lodge No. 75, A. F. M., will be hel< ^ in the Masonic Temple Mon A. day evening, November 2? 1921, for the purpose of con ferring the M. M. degree. All duly qualified broth ers are invited to be present By order, Wm. C. Lake, Ben L. Berry, Secretary W. M. 1235-2 ACHES AND PAINL SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply when you first feci the ache or pain. It quickly cases the pain and sends a feeling of warnith through the aching part. Sloan's Linimetil penetrans without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, CV.ftUbl^U 9 0|7IUIII3 UI1U S?LI 5U1I JOiniS| lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists?35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloarts Liniment ! Clear Your Complexion of pimples'. I acne finil other facial disfigurement. I Ubc freely I)r. Hohson'a EcMtlMk Oint- B | tnent. Oood for eczema. Itching skin. 9 and other akin troubles. One of Dr. M Hobson's Fnmily Remedies. H | Dr.Hobson*s )| Eczema Ointment III -? TTT - 5 Tokio Wants Health Center New York, Nov. 27.?Tokio wants a health center like those of the large cities of tho United States and Europe. In an effort to obtain it, Dr, R. B .Teusler, director of St. Luke's International Hospital at the Japanese capital, has just come to New York to interest Americans in a project to so expand that institution as to equip it to perform the functions of a health center. At present Tokio has no institution that would correspond to the health centers of other nations. It is proposed to make St. Luke's Hospital the nucleus for an establishment which shall include a hospital >f 200 beds, a training school for 150 Japanese nurses, a post-graduate department for training Japanese iniernes and for medical research work, a public welfare and health department for training Japanese internes ind for medical research work, a public welfare and health department to include medical social service and a medical laboratory for American and British medical literature and magatines. I>r. Teusler says that about M,000,000 would be required to prop?rly establish the proposed health :enter. Kiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. King's New Discovery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don't say, "Poor little kiddie, 1 wish I knew what to do for you." When the cough first comes, give a liMlc Dr. King's New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be cased. It's a good family cough and cold remedy, too. I.ooscns up the phlc ;m, clears up the cough, relieves the rouge ;t ion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, roughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Constipated? Here'sRelief ICIeansc the system, with Dr. King's Pills, They prompt free bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. f\ PROMPT t WON'T GRIPE Dr. Kinffs Pills 'IGLEY5 ja__ ? ' T. coated 1 @\ o%Slf^lP^^^ > ^\vz\\ delicious peppermint flavored sugar Jacket around peppermint flavored chewing gum iSSSEyi^^ that will aid your appetite and diges* flon* polish your teeth and moisteo ,0jT your throat. B122 * wMzsfaTHE FLftUOR LASTS I FLOUR I I FLOUR I FLOUR I I H Ml B Regardless of conditions most of I us go to the ?ab:e three times a 1 day. Why not have good bread? 1 1 Mr. Smith or Mr. Robo will take I 1 delight in selling you.. I K CALL AND SEE US. I 1 I M irTrn i- I ????i i i i w?*mmmmi ! ! i i. m A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A. A^A. A^4. A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^4. A^A A^A A^A A^Ai A A A A 4> :'! DON'T FAIL BEHIND I X X i;A If you want to keep up with the procession of A |? successful men and women ?|?. | YOU'VE GOT TO SAVE MONEY f *$* and the safest, most convenient and profitable f A way is to deposit a few dollars each week or month A A with this bank. a We pay 5 per cent interest on Savings Accounts A iV and a higher rate on Certificates of Deposit for V j .1 t ?+* G1Y mnnrho av 1 ama-a? ! """""e"' ?! j j* Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 ^ | NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY | V Member Federal Reserve System V J* EMSLIE NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier ^ J^ W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT i Vice Presidents ? 7* V BEST BANK in all the SOUTH Which is it? The best hank is that one which will best serve yoijr individual and personal n eds?that one, in shoit, which will regard all your financial atfairs as its own. We have a lot of respect for hanks in general. They are splendid scivants of mankind?trustworthy, sincere, and deseiving in the highest degree. There is no basis for comparison be!ween banks, and no need for comparison. It isn't right for any one to claim to be superior. But it is gloriously light for every bank to ^ >. try to be the very best bank in the South. ' "I>arge Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect AI1." CLI I NATIONAL E,ANL. ?ii