The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 29, 1921, Image 2
r H K l? N I O N T I M K S
Published l);iil> Except Sundav 11>
TI1E UNION TIMES COMPANY*
?^
* .ewis M. Rice Editoi
tegistered at the Fostotlice in Union
S. C.. as second class matter.
QifH Fuudirg Main Strce
Boll I'none No. I
SI BSCKIFTlON It AT ES
jfm Year $4.0t
mx Months <2.UU
'"hree Months 1.00
Advertisements
Ibi square. Mr si insertion ... $1.0U*
Evcrv -uhsequelil insertion 6(1
Obiluarv notices, Church and Lodge
notices and notices of public meetings.
?ntertaininents and Cards of Thutiku
till be chargeu for ai the rate of one
:ent a word. < usti accompanying the
>rder. Count tne worus and you wift
cBuw what tne cost will be.
Member ot Associated Press
lhe Associated Press is exclusively
ntitled to the use for republication ot
ot'WB dispatches credited to it or not
Jtherwi.se credited in this paper and
*i?o the local news published theiein.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921.
Business conditions are a bit unsettled,
and we hear much about retrenchment
and economy. It is well
to remember the story of tlie man who
had a horse und decided to curtail his
feed so as to economize. He began
by taking out one ear of corn at a
feed, that is, he gave the horse one
var less each day, and soon had the
horse down to one ear a day. All went
veil until one morning the man went
out to the stable and found his horse
d"ad. Yoa can curtail business, cut
down expense, e..rry a smaller stock
and vhus re Jute the outgo. But it is
well to remember that beyond a certain
point you cannot go, unless yo.
intend to kill your bus;..ess. We nee.,
to apply saTe, sane column sense to
our problems, but we do not need t?
kill the goose that lays the gulden
egg. The waste can be stopped. Eac.i
department can be ke\ed up a bi .
More strict supervision can be giver
and a general policy of aggressivencs.
can be instituted. The way to do bus
ine&a i? In Hn Kncinooo Riiemnc
hates a quitter.
It has all along seemed to us a silly
proposition that this government cancel,
in whole or .part, the debts owe J
us.by European nations. But it begin?
to appear that the European nations,
practically every one of them is bankrupt.
The destruction that has come
upon them seems to be almost utter
ruin. If their conditions is as bad a
it begins to appear, we could well afford
to settle with them at fifty cent*
on the dollar, or even less. This no'
through any altruistic motive hut because
it may be the best terms \v
may hope to obtain. If they cannot
pay, why keep up the farce of demanding
full payment? If there ino
probability that they will be able
to pay in the future, why go on piling
up interest? If, having cancelled the
debts, in whole or in part, will enable
these nations to begin to do bus
iness with us, that would he wort!,
much to us, probably more than the
payment of the debts they owe us. I:;
that case, it would be well to remit in
part or the whole, their debts to us.
Our great leaders in finance and worl i
commerce should know what is best
to do. And the wise course should be
chosen, even should it lead to a heavy
Our cut says the day of fervid oratory
has passed.
Our cat says great skill is attained
by persistent practice.
Our cat says it is a safe rule to adp
judgo your own mistaken severely.
Our cat says one way to help yovr
minister keep you awake in the pew
is to give him an occasional word of
?|r/ commendation.
Our cat says this is no time for'
slackers.
Our cat sa^s those who would en .
icy good government must sustain it.
* * * 4
Our cat soys lear grips the heart
of cowards.
<
Our cat says good officers nre made ]
belter ones by a little praise. ;
i
Savages of South Africa prepare an '
intoxicating drink from mare's milk. 1
1
Monks in the middle ages possessed
not a single article of th^y own.
Special Advertisements
FOR llEXT?One G-room cottage o*
Xu; h Chi v h street. Possessioi
gi en J '.nuary 1. Apply to J. Ii
Fc! i ppaul. 123G-2tp
i'OR SALE Mew hammerless Ste-.
? :is double barrelled shotgun; a $1
gun f >v L. M. Willard, 1"
1 awson Ave. 123G-2tpi
WANTED To buy two good milci
caws at once. Apply to Hillere.
Dairy, J. F. MeLure, l'res. 1236-3;
i'RY YOUR MEALS at Commercia
Hotel. You will get a square men
and a square deal. 1235-Gtp',
MONEY TO ROAN on city and farn
property, ranging in amount
from $230 to $2,000. S. E. Bar
roil. 1186-C
FLOUR?Call at Farmers Bonded
Warehouse and buy. Flour is oi
consignment. Price and quality
iiiu uust. r armors uonuea ware
house. 1224-11
SIJCIC,EST that you buy yoei
Christmas Cards now and here. Un
ion Drug Store. 1237-Ct
FOR SALE?Cadet Coil Heater, new.
for $10. Apply to Chcro Ool:?
Bottling Co. ltpd
FOR RENT?.Upstairs apartment
fur 'died or unfurnished. Apply in
writing to "B care Times. ltpu
WANTED -Four persons interested
n tiptj one-fourth interest each
in a Co-operative Apartment. bui)<
i:.g, requiring four to fire thousam
u . ,.iv each. This will build a moil
e 'vi'.s or** s;v-re< m four famil
apartment with all the modern ini1
I il ju
north of Grace M. E. Church. If
: . te.t :.w vvuliam Doud n, A
12:57-' i
VAN TED Three rnom3 for ligl 1
lo* s be pi: rr, fu?*.ii died or unfurnished;
must bo desirable; best vefcu
. iskeii; wi >u .i co
s: o. Apply J. F. Gilreath
cat TiiVv'S. ' 1237-3tpd
. ?< > ;S i>) RENT- Furnished or in
unfurnished at No. S. N. Churc
street. M s. B. I 1'oiglcr. Lp
The Fashions Displayed
In New York and
Buenos Aires
B:i nos Aires, Nov. 25.?Whil
,se\v York's Ffth Avenue shops a e
displaying the latest modes in fur
ml row creations in winter hats and
v'ii:o 1 iss New York's cheeks tinge (
in the chill autumn winds, the sho.;< ?
the C-dle Florida of linen- s Aire'
i <. iv in"' th" latest confections in
millinery of spring and the smatcs' |
;r-r, j.i summer gowns and Mi'".\vonfra's
checks rro rosy with h
> -n ,.f sunn? sunsh'ne.
Cal'e Florida. 'ike Fif h Avenu j
'- <? ;t d"',y merrier sharping pov?yV
f f -hionnhlv dressed women and. m
?hosn first days of the southe'ti
sprint? when winter's raiment is he;.irr
v pin^pft hoth bv nature and bv
humans, it is an esoemnFy "velv an".
M i '? Argentina arrives in the ?hinrin
f':str;ot in luxurious aufov,',oh"e
and like her northern sister, 0'*oeceds j
ff n? to "win low shop" f-nm stor"
to s'o'-e, the chauffeur following h's
ids' -.- ss as sh" pvogvosses.
Thorp are ha'f a dozen ln^e de?
t?-prt sin'-fic on the Florida and |
nm ' ,.v'.>so snec'nltv shops, and i'
hen epe finds anvth'ng a femininhem"
coTi'd desi e in anv city in the
vo"''1, co '11v "-owns. hats. l'n'Ter'e
nd d in'v fnohvoT from Pans, prnc4:t
houcohotd imnlomen's from the
United States and icwek'y fimnltime
end or* oh;eets from th? four corners
of 'ho g'obo.
The fn?h''-ns. so Amcrnn women
ec-jilont? fif HMfno"; A?*vs declare, nre
hist two seasons ahead of New York.
American wnnvn nr-ivi"g in HucnoAi'-os
in the sn?-;n^ ?ho\* say, can buv
h its, frowns am! sh >es which they
will find on returning six months later
o the New York spring are "just
coming in."
"Dm nos Ai.es from .he b? ^innm, |
has kept about th ee inches ahead ,
of New York in shortening skirts."!
says the wife of an Ame ican busi-1
r.css man who makes frequent trips j
villi her husband between the two I
<ities. "The first time I came down j
he'c three years ago, I was oui'e
^hocked at the shortness of the skirts
!i "cn'ine women we e wearing.
Ru' wh' n T got hack to New York a
few mon-hs later I found Am rican women
had also shortened theirs.
"They l.nve been wearing almost
knee h'"ht sk'rts in Ruenos Aires for
more than a vear, but it was on'v en
i
my hist tv,p homo this s"mmer that
t frov thori as short, in Now York as J
hero. A routine womon rof sc to to '
' oh'nd sn"bn'iv ir. d,-es nrd I 'hink '
'ho Pars'an st**1e dictators, recount 7.- 0
't- Mio onnocition of th^ seasons,
'ho'ii a six non'hs idvon'ago."
Unification of County ['
Agricultural Work
I w
rhi'-ooo, Nov. 28.?Advancement p|
rd nni^eotion of county a,rricultural hi
"a rk "vill t e sought hero N'ov. tl
"0 nt '*?o mooting of the Na-j
'ionnl Association of County Agricultural
agents. j d;
kldicrs Leave
lihine Country
Coblenz, Nov. 25 (By the Associatid
Press).?R-duct on in the Ameri_
ran expeditionary force along the
I.hine began today when 11 officers
ind COO enlisted men left here on a
special train for Antwerp to sail tomorrow
for home on the transport
I'atigny. They are duo to reach IIob
>ken ubout December 2.
In addition to the soldiers, there
were three nurses, 15 former service,
lien and 82 wives of soldiers who
vere married in Germany. The wives
f tO of the men, eight of whom caried
babies, traveled in two army hos>ital
cars which saw service in
'ranee. The former service men wi'h
he party who were furnished transloitation
home by spocial act of con-1
cress came mostly from Paris.
A great crowd witnessed the deparuro
of the soldiers who are traveling
is overseas casual detachment No.
3G. Most of the men came from the
ifth nnd Fiftieth infnntrw rn<rlmont?
Th-ir enlistments expire within a few
months.
In addition to the thousands of soldiers
who saw the ti*ain leave the
Coldcnz yards, there were several
hundred German men, women and
hi'dren who assembled to bid farewell
to German girls, who, as wives
of soldiers, were leaving for a now
homeland across the Atlantic.
i
Kczema on Face for
35 Years?Now Cured
I have had eczema on my face
f a1 Ho years, and thought there
was no cure. After using "Storm's
l otion" all of the itching, soreness
and tenderness has disappeared.
1 am certainly a friend to "Storm's
1 otion," and will recommend it to
anrone who has this dreadful
(fczoma.
(Signed) B. W. Whitloek,
Jonesville, S. C., R. F. D. 1.
Storm's I .otion is guaranteed
iy Storm's I'rug Store, Union, S.
r: j
Powerful Lighthouse
Constructed in France
Paris, Nov. 27.?What is d scribni
is ihe most powerful ligh h use ever
eo struotcd h .s just been comp'tted
he o. It is iu'vended for the new air
station at Dijcn and has taken over
Lv. o years to conctruct.
The beam of light thrown from
t w > groups of lamss has an intens'ty
of 2,0f.0,000.000 candle power
an! the flash will be seen at a disance
of nearly 200 m les.
The whole fabric of steel girders
?n concrete piles will be transp rt d
:o Mount Africa, (1,500 feet) n'ne
nllos from Dijon, where it will ba
up permanently as a guiding Pght
at* the great airways to the East
r. 1 South < f Europe.
I s cost to 'he air companv wh'eh
r. ored it is estimated at 800,000
: Tines.
\ CHRISTMAS 1
PRESENT FOR ,
ANYONE i
s
Let the Kodak keep the s
h
Christmas story. i
This is just the place to !
come for just the camera 1
you want?our stock of t]
Kodaks and Brownies is a
complete?from the $2.00 ?
Brownie for the children h
to the 3A Autographic u
Kodak, lens F77, at $32.50. ?
Make your selection early ?
before the popular ones 8
a re gone. 0
p
y
Peoples Drug Store e
c
Prompt Service
f!
Phones 68-69 a
i
c
? f
'
sew oinnaara or I
Standing Armies ?
u
<"pnova, Nov. 24.- A now standard s
.* \.lia standing armies the various a'
ountrios should maintain has just
a f.i.e:: to the International Fed- ti
ration of Working Women at its ses >v
:o 1 h'>r?. o'
Fran!* in llocr, the German dele- si
:\'c, look h. r own country as a measre
r f military needs. She said that, f>
used ->n population, the equivalent of si
ermany's 100,000 defensive army tc
cild I o for other countries an army Pi
f r,8 000 in France, 74.000 in Eng- >'*
ird HO 000 in Italy and 193,000 in >s
le United Sta'es. P<
.. it
A short parachute drop is more gi
ingerous than one from a height. ti*
II 11
Popu
"USC
IRE
3o<
; ?-pHE A
JL. that I
never ma
| People
j U.S. Tin
| They do i
of superi
c , the sake
!, So we s
j followers
Do not
j 30 x 3V2
Tread be
its new
$10.90.
Buy it 1
4 Un
Unit
Flfty-tSre?
factories
Fheft of Auto
Is Federal Offense
Of special interest in automobile
iwners and dealers is an opinion
landed down by Judge Martin A
tnapp a few days ago in the United
Itates circuit court of appeals here,
ustaining a conviction in the United
.tates district court at Charleston,
1. C., under the national motor vcicle
theft act, approved October 19.
919. This is declared to be the first
uling of an appellate court on this
iw, and in that respect the opinion
* cf far-reaching importance in moor
car circles.
The decision was in the case of
he United States against C. L. Kelly,
nd was harried to the circuit court
y the defendant upon his conviction,
he section of the law under which
e was convicted was No. 3, and is as
allows:
"That whoever shall transport or
ause to be 1 ransportated in interstate
r foreign commerce a motor bchile,
knowing the same to have been
toln, shall be punished by a fine
f not more than $5,000 or by imrisonment
for not more than five
oars, or both."
"Wo need not comment upon this
vidence. In our judgment it was
learly sufficient to make a case for
he jury to determine whether dendant
bought and transported the
ar in question, "knowing the same
3 have been stolen," and the trial
ourt, therefore, did not err In reusing
to direct a verdict in his favor
or lack of proof of guilty knowldge.
Was the car transported "In
iterstato commerce?" That the act
nder review was intended to cover
uch a case as is here disclosed
ons to us not doubtful.
"We perceive no reason, constituonal
or other, why congress may not
rol ihit the interstate transportation
f motor vehicles known to have been
tolen.
"The 'hnrmful results,' obvious and
equently occurring, of transporting
.olen motor vehicles from one state
> another can be prevented only by
rohibiting altogether thir interstate
ansportation, and such prohibition
, therefore, a valid exercise of the
>wer invested in the congress. And
follows that If the defendant had
jilty knowledge that the car in quesjn
had been stolen, as the jury must
<L kv ;' * '. ??ZA "
ilar
AD l^p
.merican public knows
Jnited States Tires are
rketed on "orice."
look to the makers of
es for quality traditions,
not want to see a policy
ority nibbled away for
of a mere price appeal.
;ay this to all those loyal
of .U. S. Tires?
: buy the it
"Usco"
jcause of Prices on all
price of and Tubes R
1 Oth. Ask ;
because it
ited St.
ed States |||
The Oldest and Lai
Rubber Organization in
1 _ i M
have found, he had no right to transport
it at all, either within oh withoui
the s*ate in which it was purchased,
and for he wrongful act of taking it
i into another state, using it for the
i transportaion thereto of himself and
, Skinner, he incurred the penalties of
| the federal statute irrespective of
, what he intended to do with it in that
I state or elsewhere." ? Sparanburg
, Journal.
Dash of Romance Over All
Archangel, Nov. 27.?Romance has
always hovered about the da hes
which ships have made through th
> Kara Sea to get the products whc i
the two Siberian rivers, the Ob and
Yenisei, carry into corts that can 1 e
entered for only a few weeks in su >
mer because of the floating ice in th
I Arctic and Kara.
j So this year, when famine swept
j the Volga area, it is not Strang tha
the Russian fod commissariat tuin_
ed its eyes toward the mouths of th
Yenisei and Ob, and stax-ted a fle.t
j through the icebergs in search of
bread. Many small ships were com- <
miaairxnoH .QAma thorvi mn/lo iVxn
| trip safely, but four ships, the Ob,
j Yenisei, Ilia and Sanin met the fa e
j of the Titanic. The Yenisei and I ia
each carried 2,400 tons of grain to
the bottom of the ocean. The Ob
and Sania had only very small cargoes.
The crews escaped over the
running ice and were picked up by i
icebreakers.
In all, 12,000 tons of supplies were
gathered in the ice-bound ports, but
less than half this amount is report
ed to have reached Archangel, whr>
there is cruel disappointment among
I the population so sad'y in need of
bread and other raw ma'cials.
Daughter of German
Minister Takes Veil
Ilcrlin, Nov. 27.?Maria ErzberTer,
tho daughter of the recently murd r
ed German Minister of Finance,
i Mathias Erzberger, has taken the v'l
j in the nunnery of Echt, in Southern
Holland.
The antelope is the speed est ani
mal in the United States.
Subscribe to The Union Times.
m
1 %
I*
?the retail price quoted in plain
figures. I
A challenge to the tire-trader I
who would rather sell you an >
. unknown tire on /
^ the basis of "so
U. S. Tires much off list"? educed
Nov. and let fi,nd 1
, . out its real value
your dealer. afterward.
.c
ates Tires i
t
Rubber Company
'gesl Two hundred and
the World thirty-five branches i
??|?|j?,? j- _ - i r-i.n - - - -- ? - .
I DON! FAIL BEHIND I
?? A
If you want to keep up with the procession of &
?|> successful men and women ?|>
| YOU'VE GOT TO SAVE MONEY |
and the safest, most convenient and profitable
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
v ana a nigner rate on Certificates of Deposit for
J* six months or longer. i
Capital and Surplus $100,000.00
| NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY |
V Member Federal Reserve System V
V Y
KM ST.IE NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier A
? W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT
i Vice Presidents f
V v
VyrVTVyT^VTyVy VTVA" VT Vr
ROLLING Dollars I
Gather no GAIN
T
Unless rolled into a savings bank?or some other #
equally good place.
The old saying, "Rolling stones gather no moss" may
well be applied to money. Dollars are spent for useless
foolish things?and are gone?literally rolled away.
Place those same dollars into the savings bank, and let ^
them gather interest for you. The money you save
is yours?and compound interest adds to it regula:ly.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
CJ PIZ:E,Nv3
N A TIONAL BAN K?
! . . &
y . *
V f.