The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, July 01, 1922, Image 4
I READY TO CR
Business Is
And yours along with it.
pendafcle, helpful bankin
? portance that can not be c
The Merchant, Mani
tablishrd relationship witl
plotc facilities, trained or;
iarity with the business i
4
also careful consideration
cordial co-operation in hii
j' This bank always en<
its custor, civ. ^ oi? ar
j! here.
j The Banl
$ ('. (\ SANHKIJS 15. ! ".
I'ronicut
mmmmmmammmzmmamamm sr.
| WE INVIT
To come
have money
a savings \c
he prosperoi
;i li is our poli
I customers
courtesy.
Bank With Us,
| FARMERS BAN
a C. II. I'FvAli R. I res..
2 r. K. MO KG
pMBWOC?HH?T' HHMIIBJ
IV EW
UNLOADING CAP
IMMEDIATE DEL
COUPES. RUNABC
PHONE \
P, B. 0'!
| WHITM
"Please Follow
These Instructions"
"Set the refrigerator levelKeep
the ice chamber w<
filled with clean ice and <
not cover ice with anything
Do not allow doors to rema
ope i any longer than is nece
sary and when closed be sui
they're tight. Clean refriger
tor at least once a week wit
soft cloth and warm wate
These instructions accor
pany one of the high grade r
frigerators constructed \
maintain the lowest temper,
ture at the lowest expenditui
for ice.
Our ice is clean?maci
of pure distilled water, an
none of it need be wasl e
away.
Consolidated Ire Rr
Fuel Co.
PHONE 103
Advertise in The Times; get result
owComing
Back?
i
As better times develop, a deg
connection assumes an ini(
>ver-estimated.
(
ifacturer, Farmer who has es\\
this bank finds not only comSanitation
and thorough familneeds
in the county, but finds
of his plans and the spirit of (
c
s interests.
ilevors to work with as well as
e invited to bring your buiness
k of Union
K KNN'KI?V W. W. ALMAN
Vice.-Pres. Cashier
E YOU
see us when you
to deposit. Open
:count. Be wise,
is.
icy to extend our
every possible
Then Rank On Us.
IK AND TRUST CO.
E. L. 1.1 TTI.KJOHN. Vice Pres.,
AN, 2nd Vice Pres.
- -x?? X m
FORDS
[LOAD TODAY FOR
IVERY. TOURINGS,
UTS.
'OUR ORDER. |
)ELL & SON
IRE, S. C. |
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or
~~~ Lie With Any Comfort. Says
' "Cardui Did World
? of Good."
' j ^
1,1 Rartleft, Te*as.?Mm, "Nannie M??- 1
!S- ser, of Konto 3, this placo, states: I
"About three years ago 1 wus In a
very erltl. il condition. I had been
a- Buffering for some time. To tell how '
,? I hurt would bo impossible.
tn "I Just hurt all over. I couldn't sit, 1
r. Rtand or lay with any comfort, my |
hack, aides and head all gave me a
n" Kroat deal of trouble,
e. "I was especially bothered with a
llfiht swlfiiinlnR in mv head Mv <
to prople were very uneasy about me and ,
a. sent me to my relatives to see If a ,
ch: age would do me any good,
re "I stopped at a sister-in-law's and i
she being a great believer in Cardul, I
asked me why I didn't use It. I do- ,
|e elded to try it . . .
"I had only taken a few doses when 1
a 1 felt It would do me good. This
j gave hopes end I used it right along f
and It did me Just a world of good,
since which time I have never ceased
to praise Cardul." (
Cardul is for simple female complaints
and womanly pains and baa f
been found to benefit in thousands of <
such cases when not due to malfor- ,
nation or Hint do not require surgical
roatnjent Try it. NC-136a
"Cross Crossings Cautiously."
' Where To Worship *
> # *******
First Baptist Church.
Sunday school tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:15, subject
jf sermon, "The Preeminent Christ."
B. Y. P. U. 7:15 p. m. All young
people over 16 cordially invited.
Evening worship at 7:15 p. m. Sermon
subpect, "The Majesty of Conscience."
Auditorium made comfortable
by electric fans. Vital teaching
in religious themes and life problems.
V hearty invitation and a cordial welcome
extended to all.
Kdw. S. Reaves, Pastor.
Episcopal.
Third Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible class 10
i. m.
Sermon and celebration of the Holy
Communion 11 a. m. A cordial wel
onie awaits you.
L. W. Blackwelder, Rector.
First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. in.
Morning worship, 11 a. in.
Junior C. E., 4 p. m.
No night worship.
Senior C. E., Monday, 8:30 p. m.
Prayer meetings, (5 p. m. and 8:30
p. m. J. F. Matheson, Pastor.
Green Street.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Sermon at 11 a. in. by the pastor.
Congregation dismissed promptly at
11:45 a. m.
Third Quarterly Conference at 7 p.
m. ,
Song service at 7:45 p. m.
Sermon at 8 p. m. by Rev. b. A.
Fairy, presiding elder.
Five large electric fans. Everybody
keep cool. You are invited.
J. B. Chick, Pastor.
Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored)
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11:30 a. m. Subject
"Peace By Power."
A. C. E. League, 7:30 p. m.
Preach, 8 p. m.; subject, "A Mar
Wanted."
Everybody welcome.
L. O. Gamble, Minister.
Corinth Itaptist Church (Colored)
Sunday school at 10 a. in. At tin
morning service, the pastor will discuss,
"Thirsting for God in Troublt
anil Exile."
At 7:30 p. m. the missionary society
will meet at 8:30 p. m. The children
will render a program. To these services
the public is invited.
J. S. Daniel, Pastor.
What Americanism Is
Detroit, Mich., June 30.?What is
Americanism? "I found the answer
while cataloging a colelction of local
historical material," said Miss May
Wood Wigginton of Denver Colo.,
before the conference of the Aemric-an
Library Association here today.
"It gave me a fine panoramic view
of the American frontier. The frontier
is the one experience common to
all America and that other races have
not. Each state in turn has been the
frontier. American development has
exhibited a return to primitive conditions
on a continually advancing
frontier line.
"This continual rebirth and fluidity
of American history, offering new opportunities,
enforced equality, the
simplicity of primitive society, furnishes
the most distinctive force
dominating American character. Each
state in turn has been built by men
with the spirit of adventure, hardihood,
sturdy independence, fortitude
and courage of the frontiersman.
This is our one common foundation
from which to build up a national
haraoter.
"If wo admit this lasting ami ineradicable
influence of the frontier
upon the American character and the
character building power flowing out
of 1 he conquest of a continent and a
century of struggle with the wilderness,
the duty of the librarian is
clear.
"We believe in the power of books
to carry on this tradition. We must
see that the nation does not forget
the strong lessons learned' in that
time when we wore all Americans."
Paul M. Payne Addresses
Library Association
Detroit, Mich., June 29.?Whether
or not the Bible is to be placed in the
schools, the library already may and
..C.. ..1.1 . i - 1.1! . .
> 1(111111 give ine pontic across 10 mo
literature of all religions, Paul M.
Paine of the Syracuse (N. Y.) Public
Library told the meeting of the AmL-rican
Library Association here tonight.
"Nothing illustrates more
plainly," said Mr. Paine, "the difference
between school advantages and
public library advantages and public
library advantages than the recommendation
which was made in Dr.
Bostwick's lucid article in a recent
Bookman th-t every form of religion
should have its able defender in the
public library. The thought at the
iottom of the suggestion is a common
thought with us, namely that
the library is an open forum, free,
rot only in the sense of costing you
lothing ut.hss you keep the book
more than two weeks, not only in the
?ense that one is as free to go out
us to come in, and to stay out as to
lo either, hut free also in the sense
.vhich Milton meant in his great os_
<ay on Freedom of Print, free for the
>ther side, full of the raw material
>f public opinion, free for opposing
?nd contrasting views.
There are 120,000 Quakers in North
America.
Dress 1131 ' Dress
Size.- 3-1 to 50 bust Sizes 34 to
35c 35c
Applique Nc
Size 36 requires
1131?-3*7-8 yards 40-inch dotted
dy at 76c
1-2 yard 40-inch plain org
IV 76o
4 7-8 yards frilling at 3!
1 Pictorial Review dress
Findings ,
Will cost you comph
Size 36 require*
1161?3 7-8 yards 32-inch che<
ham at 60c
5-8 yard 40-inch organd
2 yards plaiting at 25c
7-8 yard 36-inch lining ft
body at 49c
1 Pictorial Feview dres
1 Pictorial Review en
pattern
Findings
ijg win cost you conipn
1 For a man to laugh in Persia is con
sidered effeminate. h
? F
A day on the planet Jupiter lasts
only nine hours and fifty minutes. q
Children have to acquire a taste
for sweets: it is not one of their nat- ^
i ' J
ural traits, says a icientist.
, m i n
JonMVille News e
June 30, 1922. g
Dr. and Mrs. T. T. Humes are visit- r<
ing New York, Philadelphia and other j
Northern points. ^
Mrs. S. T. Blackmon has returned ^
from Creenville, where she went to
see a sister who is in the city hospital
there.
Misses Marie Harmon and Lenna
Kerr are visitiqg Mrs. Ed Wilkins al
Wilkinsville, Cherokee county. They .
will also visit Mrs. Roy Sparks.
Miss Belle Free is on an extended ^
visit to Charleston and other towns of
that section of the state.
Miss Virginia Long has returned to ,l|
her home after spending a few day:at
Winthrop College.
M iss Marie McWhirter returned orl
Tuesday from a visit to friends in
......... .. . w
rnuaueipnia. ane leaves Friday tor ^
Camp Jocassee, located in the mountains,
25 miles north of Seneca. She
will be head of the arts and crafts department
during the camp season.
Miss Catherine Calvert is the guest
ol relatives and friends in Abbeville.
Mrs. Margaret P. Youmans of John- ^
ston is spend in#1 some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Walter W. Hames.
Mrs. Thomas Pollock has returned w
to her home in King's Mountain af-|
ter spending two weeks with her parents,
J. C. Cudtl and Mrs. Cudd.
Dr. T. A. Murrah, Jr., has returned ?
from Spartanburg, where a few days |
ago he had his tonsils removed.
Master T. A. Murrah, 3rd, Is spend- F
1 a r\ %-w ? * ! ?v? ??*! fit V>tn /vvnrt/lno votlio
IIIK ^VJIIIU Willie W1VU inn rmo
in Union.
Mrs. Mary Ransom and son, Robert,
were recent guests of Mrs. E. F.
Kelly.
Mrs. L. G. Southard and children V
of Spartanburg will arrive today to be
the guests of Mfg. S. L. Crawford and
Mrs. S. C. Southard.
Miss Rita Si>eajra has returned to
her home in Union after being the
attractive guest for a wee"k of Miss
Helen Gault. , ,
Miss Clara Spears and her little
nephew, Frances?.Spears, have returned
from a ten d^ys' visit to relatives
in Virginia.
Miss Adelaide McLaughlin is spending
several days with Miss Anna
Free at her country home. p
Lieut. Roht. Douglass, U. S. A., and ,
Mrs. Douglas?, with their infant
daughter, have gone to Texas, after e<
visiting the former's parents, Dr. and G
Mrs. J. W. Douglass, here, cj
Mrs. Malcomb Kendriek and sons
are to leave on Sunday to join Mr.
Kendriek in Columbia where they will
reside in the future. pi
Mr. Newton James of Cliff Side, N. |Q
C., but formerly of this place, has
bought two vnlupble lots near Main
street, and will begin a< once the erecl
tion of an attractive residence.
John D. Long of Union was a recent.
guest of relatives here.
The many friends of Mayor W. S. |
Fowler aro glad to see him out again,
after his recent illness.
? ?
IBHBBHMHH
o Why ray CD or Ty C cv.ts i
& Whin you ca
, Pictorial i
v\
"M Dress Pai
best, most sty lis,
Tur'A economical of all \
il 20? to
yv?ne ^
77 S <%4 child eon Uy out a
21 PICTORIAL REVIEW
; :i PatentedCuttagand
THE making of patti
h.-cn veritably" reduce
??? and simplified ao that
*K> buat who kt.ows practically noth
making may attempt to
>. 12672 25c clothes with perfect assu
very satisfactory results,
styles are extremely simpl
terials much less expensive
last season. Printed effe*
the most popular in crepe
organ- voiles, while checks lend it
$2.91 sues an I r;-tines. Orr.an
andy at swiss rule for aftj.nacn \.<
38
x~'?" J WIL B
D8Y G00
:k ging
$2.68
y at 75c .47 ~
50
>r under- You save from
43
pattern .35 yards of materi
lbioideiy ^ torial Review Pa
50 by saving from I
ete .. $5.18 on each garment
Little Miss Grace Fowler is visiting
er grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeter
owler.
Mrs. Robt. Smith has returned from
Ireenville.
Mrs. H. G. Waters is entertaining
number of ladies at dinner on Friay
of this week in honor of her
lother-in-law, who is her house I
uest.
Miss Geneva Horn of Union is the
uest of Mrs. M. W. Horn.
R. A. Lybrand and family, Monae
Parks and family with Miss Pearl
.ybrand were quests on Sunday of
l. A. Fowler and Mrs. Fowler, near
Inion.
Kelton Route 1
Mrs. Emma Farr, who has been
eriously ill, is slowly improving. She
i still confined to her bed and her
lany friends and relatives wish for
er a speedy recovery. This comuinity
has certainly rendered help
nd respect to my mother during her
lness. I shall never forget it, especilly
am I grateful to my neighors.
I don't believe there could be
ny better people to be found anyhere
than our neighbors. May the
ord bless them and keep them.
Oilie Holcomb from Greer spent
[onday and Tuesday with his sister,
Irs. Emma Farr.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holcombe and
ttle son, Morris, and Mr. M. B. IIoljnibe
from Wilkinsville, Mr. and
Irs. R. B. Bailey and little son, Robrt,
Jr , Gee Garner and Sidney Bailey
ere visitors at the home of this
'riter Sunday.
Miss Louise Vincent is the guest of
liss Laura Garner.
PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
OR SALE OR TRADE?A portable
saw mill complete, at a bargain if
taken at once. Mrs. T. G. Wood,
159 Ivy St., Spartanburg, S. C.
Phone 1815-J. ltpd
WANTED?Good steady man for permanent
position in this and surrounding
territory. Goods sold garage,
store, factory trade. Adver- ?=?
tised in Saturday Evening Post. Old ^
established firm. I). S. Buscom, P.
O. Box 1173, Milwaukee, Wis. ltpd w
Palm Beach Suits 1
Cleaned |
We can clean and press your B
l n i i m D
aim Beacn suit very quicKiy i|
tese days. We have the IK
luipment and the know how. D
ive me a trial. Will appre- I
ate it as much or more than 1
ny one else. |
Phone 169 and we will call K
romptly and return your suit '|
oking like new. |
Hames Pressing & |
Repair Shop |
Nicholson Bank Bldg. I
'hone 169 and motor cycle |
will call. "
HHmmmmmm
ror other patterns
Review
tterns m//\
h and most j
patterns, at \\ \ I
35' h
PATIURN J ^^^^1
:ms today fcas m
'd to a science, F
even the woman w ?
ing about dress- Sizes M to 46 but
make her own 30c
ranee and with Skirt 9666
This season the Sizes 24 to 38 wars
le and the ma- |0c
r than they wero
:ts are perhaps ...
s de Chine and Med'U
i ginghams, tis- 1135 and 9666?
dy and dotted check tis8Ue
2 yards 4H
75c
IIH 1M
U 11! ' 1 Pictorial
Findings ..
DS CO. wi? < ??
Size
' 1129?5 yards 32
at 69c ..
1-2 to 1 1-4 1-2 yard 40
2 3-8 yards
al with Pic- 7.8 yarj 36_
tterns, there- ^ody at 49c
1 Pictorial
50c to $10.00 Findings ..
Will co
ytnotbt
I 7s
FJOR the benefit anc
positors with checl
installed the Protectu C
With this System, you
for a certain amount a
check by tearing it at th;
done, no check can be rai
Call at our bank and 1<
System to you. It is fn
EQUALLY PRACTIC
DESK AND PA
(Protectu IjBlj
Checks ||Ka
I
CITIZENS NAT
R. P. MORGAN, President
BABIES RA
HILLCREST DA1R1
are stronger, healthie
than all others. What i
babies it will do for y<
AnKl lit a lt?arl?aal ?ha1?I?
"?7 tllC IMglECM ljUdlll)
it in the most sanitary
not how cheap but hoi
up to it all the time. D
KILICREST DAIRY
PHONE 2
Dww 1139 ^ _ l
it Sisca 34 to 50 bust |H
*5c ! ?
in Size equirrg H
2 1-2 yards 32-inch B
gingham at 59c.. . $1.48 B
'-inch plain voile at H
Review blouse pat- H
Review skirt pattern .30 E
<1 you complete . . . . $4.08 R
36 requires M
-inch check gingham H
$3.45 Eg
-inch organdjr at 75c .3S H
plaiting at 25c 60 B
inch lining for under- Bl
Review dress pattern .35 W
st you complete . . . . $5.71 nj
*a iusre
I protection of our dc
king accounts, we have
iheck System.
can write your checks
nd then protect your
it amount. That being
sed to a higher amount.
it us demor.stirtte this
ze to all depositors.
AL FOR POCKET,
.Y ROLL USE
Ouar 3S~y
\
YTO the /I
ORDER. OF
rX/fr
__ _ (.1/
*
IONAL BANK
J. W. WILBANKS, Cashier
ISED ON I
[ FARM MILK I #
r and grow faster
it has done for other
>urs. We produce
' of milk and handle
way. Our motto is
v good, and we live
deliveries tw:ce daily
r FARM, INC.
127-W i