The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 18, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN
"SHACKLES OF GOLD"
ADDED
EDDIE POLO
IN
"CAPTAIN KIDD"
ALSO?
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
TOMORROW
HOOT GIBSON
IN
"STEP ON IT"
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
I OR SALE?A few more nice hogs
and pigs. Apply to Toney A Eason.
ltpd
LOST?On streets of Union this
morning, a gold butterfly brooch,
set with pearls. Reward if returned
to Sam I. Harris. ltpd
Landing
t
V^f * JL
If you're thinking of in1
lirst chance that comes your
your distance.
We shall be pleased to nit
of any financial matter in
and to advise you as to wt
land on your two feet!
"Latere Knouj-h to Serve Any?I
CH IZ
N ATIONA
J"" REASONS
Three reasons why
by buying your Chr
Austell's Shoes Store:
Reason No. 1.?We
you the difference.
Reason No. 2.?^
shoes or eld styles to
Reason No. 3.?A1
latest styles.
Just received a shij
and Oxfords?
$3.00 t
AUSTELL'S !
FOR BETT
tH
Fruit Ca
Pounc
Rais
LAYER
Coconut, Chocol
Orange
If there is any bett
this city than ours we
and you get ours chea
no express to pay.
Our bread and rolls
be made?BAKE-RIT1
UNION BAKE R!
\
[ OST?Within the corporate limits of ]
the city of Union, a dust pan from I
A reo machine. Finder please noti- i
ty J. F Cheek, Box 193. 1562-4tpd
FOR RENT?The Jacob Rice house
on East Mam street, possession given
January 1st. Apply to Davis
Jeffries. It
BUGGY AND AUTOMOBILE robes
make nice, useful Christmas presents.
We have a big assortment.
The l'coples Supply Co. 16G3-2t
I OR SALE?12 good bred nice shoats
weighing from 30 to 40 pounds.
Prices right. John L. McKinney,
Jonesville, S. C. 1563-3tpd
V/E HAVE a few second hand one and
two horse wagons and also a few
buggies at u bargain. The Peoples
Supply Co. 1563-2t
I OR Rent ? A four-room cottage
with modern conveniences. Apply
to Foster Howell, Telephone 46.
12-1820-pd
FOR SALE?Three or four mules and
horses that we have taken in we
offer at a bargain. The Peoples
Supply Co. 1563-2t
FOR RENT?Downstairs flat, all
modern conveniences, close in.
Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
Virginia Estes. 1563-Otpd
America's bill for cosmetics in 1921
was $750,000,000.
Flat
wo Fe
vesting, don't jump at the
way?without first gauging
ike a thorough investigation
whiih you're interested?
lehter or not the jump will
\
Strong Enough to Protect All."
L. BANK.
-THREr
you can save money,
istmas foot wear at
sell for cash and save
Ve haven't any old
show you.
II ~1 J iL
ii new auues <tna uie h
>ment of Strap Pumps g
0 $ 5 . 0 0 I
SHOE STORE
ER SHOES I
ten
ike
1 ricilra
i U1VV
in Cake
CAKES
ate. Pineapple,
Filling.
er cake shipped into
have never seen it?
per because we have
are the best that can j
F '
j*
HE COMPANY
_ r*
Prosperity Demands
Equitable Distribution
New York, Dec. 16.?National pros- *
perity cun result only from the intel- J
igent distribution of work and equita- 1
ole distribution of ihe rewards of *
work among laborer and employer, i
said John H. Puelicher, president of 1
the American Bankers association, in i
an address here tonight at the Hotel i
Astor before the Bankers Forum, New i
York chapter, American Institute of
Banking, the educational branch of
the American Banking association.
"That is not prosperity which does 1
not include the well being of all workers,"
said Mr. Puelicher. "That is
not prosperity which does not give the
laborer his full wage, nor the employ- 1
er his full value. That is not prosperity
which fails equitably to compensate
the tiller of the soil, which rewards
speculation rather than production.
That is not prosperity which
denies the incentive of just reward to
each contributor in the degree of his
contribution, which forgets the educational
and cultural needs of all the
people.
"National prosperity can result
only from the intelligent distribution
cf the nation's work, and the equitable
distribution of the work's rewards.
These rewards must go in due propor|
lion to lat>or, to cauital, to talent, to
j initiative. This means a greater?yes,
an almost perfect economic understanding.
"And it is here that I come to the
public work of the banker?the work
that is to bring him his fullest development,
his highest reward. In his
business field he provides for himself
and his family. If he wisely cultivates
that field, he aids in the business
development of his community
and his growth is correspondingly
gieat.
"His activities are at the very cental
of our economic lime. His services
..re rendered to every element of our
economic existence. Sound banking
] olicies discourage speculation, en
wUiage balanced production and balanced
rewards for production.
"The banker is no less interest! d in
the success of the labor and the fanner
than in the success of the merchants
and the manufacturer. Each
contributes to the field of his endeavor,
some bringing deposits, others
lequiring loans, and only cun he prosper
as many prosper.
"Our commercial life is based on
credit?that is, on character, on capacity.
Our industrial life is based
on production, underlying which are
character and capacity. The banker
knows that a nation stands high as
its men and their products. He knows
that the homes of a nation are happy
as their owners are industrious, as
they put character and capacity into
their work. He knows that a nation
is but an aggregation of homes?ttnrtr
it is prosperous and happy as those
homes are prosperous and happy?
that it grows in strength and character
as happy homes give forth sons
and daughters of strength and character?and
as its economic adjustments
approach justice and character.'*
Mr. Puclicher asked the bankers
present to share with others through
the public education activities of the
association the economic knowledge
they gain from their business experience.
He added:
"Fundamental economic truth is as
much needed as is that knowledge
which keeps us out of the toils of the
law, and that knowledge which keeps
us out of the toils of the law, and
that knowledge which keeps our
bodies strong and healthy. And yet
the vast majority of our youth, all
those who leave school before reaching
the senior grades of the high
schools get their economic education
in the hard school of experience, often
from the agitator, from the dealer in
economic nostrums. Need one wonder
that oru difficulties are economic?"
? .?i
U. S. Motor Cars
Could Carry Population
At One Time
Washington, Dec. 18.?There are
enough motor vehicles in the Uni;ed
States to take the entire population
oi tne country for a ride at the srmic
t.nie, says the Bureau of Public Roads
cf the Department of Agriculture. At
the beginning of 1922 there were 4.2
motor vehicles for each mile of road
in the United States.
One hundred and twenty vehicles
per minute was the rate at which motor
vehicles passed a Bureau observii
g station on a trunk line highway in
Massachusetts, recently. This rate
was continued from noon to 10 p. m.
A tourist recently driving through
four states was required to buy four
different sets of lenses to make his
headlights comply with state regulalions.
In this the bureau sees great
need for more uniformity in highway ,
i egulations.
Federal-aid highways placed under ,
construction in September amounted
to 1,189 miles. t
Box Supper at Maador
??? s
mere win be a box supper at Meai!- or
school house Friday. December i
22nd. The public is cordiu'i/ invited
to attend. t
Miss Mary Smith. n
1563-2tpd Teacher. d
fOUGHS ;
I, m Apply over throat and cheat 1
?swallow small pieces of? b
WICKS ?
VapoRub
Oser 17 Million Jan IW Yearly a
' * ' tl
Statute laws never can be made to b
lupersede economic laws. ci
Christmas M* L
The Christinas PsgeaoH J thm Higlfs
':hool Tuesday night, 1 I Imber 19, *
>romisc to be enjoy at^B fcD(j COm- <
dote. 'I lie doors will Spen ?t 1 4
Y,..ck .uui 11.? progra I Ayill begin 4
.1 7::i0. There will be I Sadralsslon ^
ee and everyoody is Ailed, especally
the patrons, frienAfllnd others
nterested in the school^KMhe follow:>K
numbers will be
a. Song (to be selecb^B I
b. Introduction of Hlgram?Mr.
Davis Jeffries. HI
c. Introduction of th? HKophet?Mr.
ti. The Prophet IsNjfljt ? Forrest
a. Song (to be selecHVt.
b. Introduction of HI mrias and
Angel?Miss Carol R? ion.
e. Zacharias?Kobei |Hr itts; Angel
Rita Spears. -II
a. Song (to bo selectld)
b. Introduction of CBBnbeth?Miss
Lois Alman. II
c. Elizabeth?Mary 'IB p.
'
a. Solo?Miss Catht^B ; Layton. j
b. Introduction of Jgyph and Angel?Miss
Layton. 'Mr ^
c. Soseph?Elmer Giti shall; Angel ^
Rita Spears. II ?j
a. Song (to be sele^Hd). J
b. Introduction of and Angel \
? Mrs. R. W. Malphru?^ %
c. Mary?Mabel MflRie; Angel?
Rita Spears. R
a. Song (to be selecfld). ^
b. Introduction of fllary and Eliz- J
;.l vth?Mrs. M. W. Mifcon. J
i. Mary- -Mabel MSone; Elizabeth J
- Mary Estes. R *<|
a. Song (to be selected). 3
l>. It iroduction of ohchurias, Eliza. J
beth, the baby John, and others?Mrs. Jl
M. C. Wharton. j
c. Zucharias?Rob^i I Stutts; Elizabeth?Mary
Estes; ot iers?Ruth Bai.cv,
Kathleen Rainier ?S
8a.
Song tto be sell ited). ?
b. Introduction of the Shepherds 3
aval A.igel?Miss An ie Kelly. *ij
e. Shepherds ? A bertus Arthur,
Ray Godshall, Edmu d Murrah, A?h- +*
by Sawyer, James (inter: Antrel? ?
Rita Spears, and t! j Carol of the
Host.
a. Introduction oi Herod, Scribe, ^
Chief Priest and W. . Men from the
Last?Mr. Robert Je r. ?
b. Herod?George Kelly; Scribe?
Thomas McNally; ( ief Priest?Lee Je,
Hannn; Wise Men Landy Hames, X
James Adauis, Eldri e Bamett.
r?ar-Str-..J i
b. Introduction - T ^rvne Manger
scene?Mr. Hunt.; ;
c. Mary, John, 1 ae Christ Child,
Wise Men and She iherds.
d. Ouet?Miss Layton and Mr.
It unt.
11. i
Sour (to be select ed). (
12,
Reception by eac ti section of the
High school grades jjj, ita. class room
10 those who wish t > help pupils buy *
Tuberculosis Bonds or to visit class <
looms. |
Nothing of import ance is ever done 4
without a plan. 1
A man smokes ta quiet his nerves <
?a woman powdert her nose.
Says Banks Can Ud in
Promotinj ; Reading
Good Books *
Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 18.?The ^
part that bunks can play in bringing 1
to the attention of tl eir customers the <
desirability, pleasurA and profit to be ft
gained by reading I good books, is
shown in an article By J. H. Puelicher, A
president of the Almerican Bankers s
Association appeariA?% in the bulletin
of the American Bfl Ws association ^
appearing in the buj^an of the Amer- fd
ican Library a^ociJBon. ?v
"A list of books o? national and international
atTairs <ft>?ld be placed in
the pass hook of tluAosiness man," ?
said i\lr. Puelicher. | flk list of books ^
concerning modern Uumitancy, business
law and practfl^'Ald be given v
out with the accoufliJH pass book,
while a list on com{fll/1 and letter- ?
writing might be fSlliw the stenog- 1
rapher. At the savU* window, lists ?
of books on literatim could be dis- V
tributed and lists of miscellaneous
books might be tuclosed with the
monthly statement. )
"Tim intelligence tilt during the
war showed much illiteracy. It arousal
many to serious thought. It made
many feel that they hid not properly
supported the pubdf school systems, ni
It showed that tl^ fib of America \*1<
frere largely econowie.
"The fact that the hunker and the ^
eucher had often sioperated, the le?
eacher in speaking before bankem' hea^
(inventions, the bai|?te serving on exp<
chool boards broufltfc'forth the idee with
?iv. ay bo the banker ftfdd further aid and
h?* teacher. ing
"The Committee oq public Educe- ed b
><>n of the AmericiiijMhiikers aaaoci- duet
tion had ten lec tires prepared to be deliv
lelivered before s;ydm and eighth to p
rade pupils, high scfeool pupila and est c
olltge and univeaj||f. students, be.
>eving that it was ml aatpral for the |
anker to be nra'(1g i?to service *
'here knowledge { jtontptsry ecoomics
was concenJk
"Now, if the bsi^Ma goqfurther
nd helpXhe libr*Mgft>encburage
10 reading of goojifisks, ** ** N
ut extending its iJt tnrtfd overling
our econoidTflK*
t AS
Doll (
1 We have just re
f due to late arrival,
L prices.
a roll Carriages, froi
? ir??n D.j. t?
i ucus, irom . .
[ Doll Trunks, from .
f The greatest line of
$1.00 and up to
L A special lot of Orii
f The greatest assort
? found at
[ Wilbur
^ (Open
J^A
f V
INC
*jb
[ Tot
E The Eig
: People
r" ?I
Coa
1 Will s
\ ONE DOLLAR PEI
? AND ON EACH SI
| ONE HUNDRED I
? WE HAVE SUCCE!
I WISH TO CALL TC
| HAVE PUT OUT It
f AMOUNT OF $41
f
t Fo? Number oi
mm a
: M. A. M
: AT NICI
^ Emslie Nicholson, Pros.
' Emslie Nicholson
J. f. McLure
'eat Care in
eaning
fe have been verv successful in
ning woolen goods and other
iry fabrics?you can profit by our
rience. We sterilize every piece
i live steam and drive out all dust
dirt. V.'hy take chances on hav
your suit clicked up and scorch
ty the old way? Phone 167 anc
-proof motor cycle wdl caii anc
er anywhere. Special attention
arcel post. Agent for two larg
lye houses in the South.
1AMES PRESSING
and
REPAIR SHOP
Ichotaon Bank Building
Phona 167 c|
ArJItoUi ?-?:' * ' . V; .
HIPMEN'
Carriages
f
ceived a large shipment o
we are going to sell thei
n . .
Dolls to be found anywh<
$6.00.
ental baskets, from . . .
ment of Toys to be fount
n Dry Gc
i until 7 o'clock every
)TI
he Pu
ihteenth Serit
s Buildii
tart January
1 MONTH PAYS FOR 01
(ARE. PROPERLY SECDI
tOLLARS.
iSFULLY CLOSED UP T\
l THE ATTENTION OF Tl
I CASH AND SATISFIED
1,700 SINCE BEGINNINt
[ Shares Desired Write, 1
nnoc o
uuntp ODIii
10LS0N BANK & TR
OFFICERS
R. P Harry, Vice-Pre*.
DIRECTORS
R. P. Harry
J. Roy Fant
M. A. Moor a
The favorite
whose pure
influenced!
"Good to the
sse. u.s. a
r-^nrrrai
Lmmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmm
Real Japanese invasion threatens
United States in form Japanese bee- on
e, federal horticultural expert de- lei
ares. Sfc
. .r . I
a_i j L. .
r of $' i
Arrive |
f Doll Carriages and, I
n at unusually close
$3.50 to $10.00 X
$1.00 to $2.25 ?
or _ o*o or v
LDC TO *L.LO Aere
at 25c, 50c, 75c, 7
25c to $5.00 J
i in the city may be |
K>ds Co. I
night.) S
^^ ^ ^/VVVVVVVVV
CEI
blic! I
$
ss of the f
rig and |
1, 1923 |
IE SHARE OF STOCK, ?
HED, WE WILL LOAN |
VELVE SERIES, AND |
IE PUBLIC THAT WE 1
MORTGAGES THE f
i BUSINESS IN 1897. |
'hone or Call on |
& Tinas. t
^ VUVI J
UST CO. |
M. A. Moor*, Secy-Tr*as. Y
R. L. McNally ?
J. Coh*n X
with those I
hases are I
vy quality. I
last drop"
at. or*.
a
Senate judiciary tub-committee recimends
confirmation of Pierce Bot*'s
nomination as justice of United
ates supreme court.