The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 22, 1922, Image 3
I s.
4
if
?< ??< ? >*< *?
?' " =
MERBY Christ
tend the seasc
and customers
fTlHE year has J
I Some good, son;
the experiences
N
BUT our blessin
misfortunes, an
for which to
season is one well suited
kindness.
THE giving ,of
giveness of ene
"peace on earth
7 1
A ND we wish a
J\ May this glad
# your heart end
FARMERS' BA1
r FORTUNE """
\ Cmbn to the I
' H> the physical coi
V * about auccesa;
,J ? verence and p
| Misfoi
'A.i
1 s
-1 A
I v
| E
RA bank accoant is
fortune and to war
; M not OTerythinf, bat
* "8
THE BANK
i?????wmammm
j Last year British railways carried
> tha /prselaas..pear.**<^M,l">^>^'* ^.?
# . y- *U
% ?? **
EC,
r ji
;
S '
x
"'fi
.1
'*
,
\i
.?
r
I
<
.
' J
.
j _
? .
2T7* 'tjvA., r\_jy v. - M**J45SJ'
* v^ . **
f
mas to ona^^nd alb- We ex- i:? *
n'e, greetings to e%dyr friends <1
u '
. J M
brought ehau?e*to all of us. ] i
ie ill Ifis beeninterwoven with
of jam , *11.
' S
gs have far outnumbered our '*
d every soul of us has much
give thanks. The Christmas
to the exergise.of the spirit of
gifts .to fjiends and 4he formie8
should mark the days of
l; good will to men."
.
?
Merry, Merry Christmas to all.
season bring fulness of Joy to
name.
NK & TRUST CO.
i
- " 1 ;
bktloot toiltr ood bliM to-Abo ^
n forts of lift. Tkovo is m oocrot j
it is th-; erodes* of pl?fk. Mmtod
Jodgwft. |.
rtnne
yfetfo tfeot?%o< tf? M \
wff?pdo?Vo?**|?? $< r
Faihgrog.
tko roaolt of fooo witkla, 8
Mi fooo witkoot. All O V I
-~mmm koo t?4?# go-- d^oB - |
tko kill io to lot go! It te |
H MmST Sikr'kotloirS-^ 1 :
um km. | 1
om of tko wajro to woleoooo 8
d off miofortoao. Moooy Is 8
a tola book U\ _pan " 8
o.F;inr??iii
,***?????*? ir winrmm tmmmmmJf1',
Th* wvrld'i iaeriHi in iU|p(n| *
M?P>iPiniUi?i'Wi im tr ,
/ \ . * ^ r,
1
* ?ti ' " *.
%k 1 * ..* ?,%.
* ' ' / . ;
A MEF
HIP iirtoit m-v
tvb nion rui
VERY HAPPIEST CH
SEASON BE FILLED
WE THANK Y<
FOR THE BUSINESS
MANIFESTED IN US
BUSINESS.
THE OLD YE/
YEAR BRING YOU U1
WISHES FOR A Hi
PRECIATION OF T1
IKE CASH
Phone 365
AAAA A A A A A t*t AA1
"WVPWWVV V V.
Build New Stadia for 1
New York, j>eci ft.?Growing pi
olar interest in outdoor spor
throughout .the metropolitan area, e
PMially in^asebsll end football, w
pwult ia^iajWely i*UM*ed apcomm
Options ^Cpr spectators in .1923, aocor
injr to fyrepent indications. Coaserv
tive estimates place at 500,009 the t
r*l ifcwltiww J99ting : ^apaeii
jrhich,.scores ot?eld%and a few lari
cr stadia will have when plans no
i:nlder way are completed.
While more, than half .*>?- this c
parity is - scattered amopg small
school, college and athletic club e
p)osures, approximately ftlfi.OOO we
be accommodated in four big arena
These are the three major league bs
marks?Polo Grounds, Yankee Sta
um and Ebbsts Field?and Bak
Field, Columbia's new stadium.
Yankee StnVvm,' home of tl
American League Baseball elub in tl
Bronx. Js rapidly, n&aryig complete
and if not entirely., flashed, will 1
roady, at any rate, for the formal o;
ening of the 1928 baseball season
April. A 400 yards ctncer path w
offer facilities for rtjmck and fie
PITOta, wkilp jfwtbnll f?d boxing al
will be staged in the big arena, whoi
seating Rapacity will be from 70,9
toj,80?pp0.
World's series attendance last fi
at the Polo Grounds exceeded all pr
vious records there, gnd.^ui a t*bx
the iuune, of the. New/ Y<vk. Qianta,
hftino> ?- ~~~
m W BCAVi MtUUUf EDO
17^000; more thaa>t% paeeent ^capacit
Football and boxing also figure as a
tractions at this field. Ebbeta Fiel
grounds cf the Brooklyn Nation
League club, with seating capacity
22,000, has been used for boxing ai
occasionally football.
Plana Baker Field, Columbia
PJCpjWtadtv etgdium, to be arreted .1
feWhratreets and Btaatfway, call t
rv bowl,, aeatmg batwmm 00,000 ai
60,000 but it is doubtful if this w
be realised for sometime. Work <
the playing fields is expected to sta
in the spring, with the possibility thi
ffr#tbaU,f?ay be flpged there favtl
fall, but university athletic author
ties point out that the development <
the whole project is yet in its tnfaac
Next fell; with the Yankee Stadiu
1: an added nmtral battlegroua
football ia expected to claim mu<
greater public interest. Already 8;
menu ?? M" * *
^wottivn university
we ***md to 1m tholr annual gan
emkfrw
is**>tphfc thK%^l?w York Mate wi
bo,jkher*?pM ft! the Arroy-Nav* cla.
lie, which lor Mteral years lp* Jnm
MM at tho Polo Owrando. ,
. Jtaw4 W*wr
to* orator fcefpre hf bfcepio * plaj
i^^Hi
- m
."HI
>^1 A*[ 'i?
i.'r -. w.^[
;. ' ; .; *.
V V . V ^
tRY CHB
* *
R YOU, OUR FRIENDS
[R1STMAS YOU HAVE
WITH GOOD LUCK
DU FROM THE VERY I
GIVEN US AND THE
IN THKYFARS THA'
kR IS NEARLY GONE,
STOLD HAPPINESS AN
APPY CHRISTMAS A
HE BUSINESS GIVEN
I GROCERY
, J. A. H<
r i". s
* V. ^ * *
> % .'n ?.1 ?
- y tv
. y' \; *
te | exports
- Jnere that i
iujrL iycr""Er"voders
ttich previously .went
Japan are; iow secured by Gern
a- firms. She exercises an almost 1
o_ challenged monopoly in synthc
fcy dyes, toys aid pianos, and has a p
j. dominating monition in the field
w pencils, pappr, glass, chinaware, c
lery, leathof goods, small metal mi
ufactures, cotton hosiery, small n
a- rors and bqidgrare. All these artk
or have been dipped into the Egypt
n- .market on ameale and at prices t
ill have defied ..competition. Statist
on foreign trade for the first se'
ill months of 1922 show that Germi
d- has e'Sancf^from sixth to fou
o* poaitic*^fu<lwhat the United SU
stands fifth. The loss of considers
be American tjafle this year is due
the heavy falling off in the imj
>n tation of qsmala.
b* Last year pearly $16,000,000 wc
P- of wheat and wheat flour alone vi
ln brought in from across the Atlan
M whereas this year, up to the end
'd July, the amount was less than !
w 009,000 for, the same period.
s? mania's revival of business has c
tributed largely to this loss by
;Upited States. Kerosene from >
erica also cropped to a very low
*" ure, the I?hanian product taking
Nt place. la
* Trse 20^Ysars Old
JJ Found in New Zeals
Id, Wellington, N. Z., Dec. 22.aj
giant pinaceous timber tree indl
of nous to New Zealand, locally ca
*d Kauri, Hal been discovered in
Northern FOrsst. It has a trunk
i'8 feet in diamieter and 66 feet in gi
at and rises 78 feet clear of brand
or The tree explains 195,000 superft
id feet of timhten and is estimated to
[]] 2000 years old.
ft Monopolizing the Air
st 1
ie The air '* free, however much
i- rest of our environment may be in
jf .possession ofother folk, ia a com
y. ing thoughiijjthet may now be den
m to us. At any rate, an American <
d, teen has become so deressed in
:h n-*nd that he has entered court i
y. declared that even the atmosphere i
bs all of its aentents and compon
ie parts bar* Npteed into hands of c
It apirators who violate the Shem
ill Act by bogging up all of the 8$,I
I- **er-wave||*gths available to
in broadcasting station.?The Natio
Paniness. ,
P A thickness of nine feet of vej
r- tation is .waded to make one f<
< of coal.
. .. fc
. .4
liSTMAS
i AND CUSTOMERS, THE
EVER SPENT. MAY THIS
AND CHEER FOR YOU.
)EPTHS OF OUR HEARTS
INTEREST YOU HAVE
T WE HAVE BEEN IN
AND MAY THE COMING
D SUCCESS. WITH BEST
ND OUR SINCERE APus.
COMPANY
)llingsworth. Prop.
Go^krament Bumps
*? iSAWr Into Economics
1
er- Mark stabilization, or at least reto
straint upon tlie downward course of
iha tnc mark,, was attempted by sudden
pp. legislative action in Germony on October
14. As holding marks even for
to a day was entailing a loss upon the
ian German who took them as payment
un_ in a domestic transaction, everybody
itic vv'1a found marks in his hands made
re. haste to use them to buy foreign curof
renciea?dollars, pounds sterling,
ut- Dutch florins, Swiss francs,, and any
an. other money that would not undergo
iir. disconcerting fluctuations over night.
:les This general selling of marks, even
jan in connection with internal commerce,
tmt violently accelerated the mark's
.jca downward ourse. Suddenly the govven
,,rnment issued a decree imposing
iny criminal penalties of fine and long imI'lisonment
for anyone who asks or
ites ?^trs a foreign currency in settlement
ible 01 a debt contracted in an internal
transaction, and for bankers who sell
)or- currenies except to persons
showing licenses to buy such money
>rth *or uae 'n foreign trade.
,ere Austria tried a similar expedient,
^jc vithout result. It is futile for a govQ{
ernment to ordain that people are to
_ keep in their i-ockets a form of money
n'. they do not trust.?The Nation's Busin?
ss.
:onthe
" * '
^nj. A scholarship in memory of Belva
flg. \. Lockwood, first woman admitted
its practice before the Supreme Court
of the United States and ths only wo
man ever nominaiea zor tne presi
dtiicy, has been established at one of
41 the law schools in Washington, D. C.
~*z tor""salelied
the Xo make good breed you
must have good flour. Try
ies' one of the following brands
eUl and you will be perfectly sati
be isfied. You will find it will
make you more and better
bread. Every bag guaranteed:
Capitola Plain, Miss
the Dixie Self Ruing, Tellko Plain.
Olympia Self Rising, P. P. P.
Plain or Always Good Self
ult. Rising. Buy it from or
his through
ind _ _
?o J. L. CALVERT
^ JONES VILLE, S. C.
i?n ? -- - - - ? >00
" "
hU ALL KINDS OF
CEMETERY WORK
Union Mnrbln St Granite Co.
Main St. Union, S. C.
^ _ __ _ _
, (
6
i
I
I
r
I nuni/^
IiHHIS
EVERYBODY IS HA
HAS GOOD CHEER
YOU REMEMBER S^
QUARTERS FOR
GOOD
FRUITS GALORE. <
VARIETY. F1REW01
REMEMBER: WE
TERS FOR ORAM
NANAS, RAISINS
THINGS THAT ADD
MENU.
FRESH SHIPMENT
AND CELERY. W
TURKEY BE WITHO
SEE US.
A. Ke
I Santa Claus' Head
?
British Wool Growers Seek
To Improve Stock
London, De<;. 21.?Several hundred
head of rams are to be imported into
this country from Peru in order to
lest the possibilities of producing
perino wool, or merino cross wools, in
ui4 jonusn isies.
The plan is the result of efforts
by many wool manufacturers in the
North of England to breed sheep here
which would produce a grade of woo]
as fine as that produced in South
America. At the present time the
finest wool produced here is graded
as coarse.
fe I
3K? ||
i
K I
^"BP
TMAS
iPPY. EVERYBODY
. WE INSIST THAT
lNTA CLAUS' HEAD
CHEER
CANDIES IN GREAT
RKS IN PROFUSION.
: ARE HEADQUARGES,
APPLES, BAAND
ALL OTHER
TO THE CHRISTMAS
r OF CRISP LETTUCE
HAT WOULD THE
UT CELERY? COME
irhulas
flliartorc (nr
? Z 1
Should tho initial effort* be successful,
it is probable that all of the
P'-esent large flocks will be gradually
killed to make way for the finer
breeds, as there command prices foui
times higher than the present British
product.
| The Brotherhood of R*?lw?? ru-ir
is erecting a bank and office building
?. Cincinnati at a cost of 1400,000.
More silk is manufactured in
P.itcrson, N. J., than in any other
city in the world.
i
Young oysters enjoy 48 hours' life
I as moving creatures, then settle down
for life.
r.
I