The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, August 30, 1921, Image 4
I
RIALTO Today Only
IN HER LATEST PRODUCTION - {
"Through the Open Door*' 1
^ j^^\\ Direction by Jack Pickford and Alfred E. Green, scenario by Marion Fair- I
fSiii 1) fax, photography by Charles Rosher. I
H It'J V\ radiate gladness in others' hearts?bringing forth tears to water thei I
(Hi sk5^ sM ' )\ crop of smiles and keep those self-same smiles blooming?an attraction of 1
llj unu8ua* strength, full of happiness and good cheer, pathetic appeal, sunshine c
EM CHARLES MURRAY j
j i MB! "LETTER- GO" ;
fj A Sennett Comedy ,
?1 j mMBbA N Added Pathe News 'i
M |jk \ 5 SHOWS, 2, 4, 6, 8, 16 USUAL ADMMISSION (
$}$ WWr'A ' ' TOMORROW
CHARLES RAY . 1
IHWOWQ*- "THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE" !
' 1 . j |
Fecial offer
FOR THIS WEEK
, ,
Men's and young men's Suits in French Serge, actual
value from $35.00 to $40.00, our price $22.50 for suit,
and $27.50 with extra pair pants.
9 Just arrived, young men's and men's pants, pure 9 ,
9 wool, actual value $6.00, our price $3.95. 9 <
n We have just received 100 pairs of young men's Eng- 9 J
9 lish Toed Shoes, the Lundin Shoe with Goodyear Wing- 9 ;
9 Foot rubber heels, genuine calf skin, worth from $6.50 9 j
I to $8.00, our price $4.95 to $5.95. I!
I. FROM
'I II
I Money's Worth or Money Back ' 9
VHHBHHnHHMUHHHIHnMMHHHHP i
; . . . . 1
rif/vrJ Prnvo Mi a a Charlie Mae Garner left Sun- Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Auff. 19. c
Kill van VJIUTC fn. r n>k?? .k. vr_i i 1 ?_ ?mj - <
??? '?i uwmiaik, micic owe rucd i.v loiiuwnuiiiv 8 wnu animal ine is goMiaa
Jaiye McDaniel is visiting her work. ing to be put under observation by
cousin, Miss Lillie Mae Barnett. Misses Janie McDaniel and Lillie Edmund Heller, who gained fame by t
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Barnett, soas Mae Barnett spent Tuesday with Miss accompanying Colonel Theodore Rooand
daughters, and Miss Janie Mc- Dora James. sevelt into East Africa. Heller, who
Daniel spent Monday with friends at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parks gave an ice soon arrives in Yellowstone, will 4
Lower Fair Forest. cream supper to the young people of spend some of the earlier winter *
Mrs. Parks of Jonesville is visiting thtn community. The was a large months studying chiefly the moose, J
her sop, Joe Parks. crowd present. elk, buffalo, deer and antelope. : j
Mrs. Lou James has returned from Miss Dora James entertained a 1 1 'v 1 |
Greenville, vrtkere she has been ^M.t- crowd of young people at her home Among many peoples there exists: *1
ing her son. Tuesday night. Games were played the belief that a silver ring with a fi
Rufus Barnett of Laurens is in until a late hour, then watermelons piece of copper let into the sidfc will t
Joaeeville for a while. were served. cure rheumatism. s
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c . .. - i
Letter frdm Charleston
Charleston, S. C., Aug. 29, 1921.
Friday and Saturday we thought
hat summer was fleeing, and fall
oing to bring us good cheer, and rsner
our electric fans as obsolete as
emonade at the north pole. But yeserday
the tables were turned, and we
re in the midst of summer again,
'm going to call the blonde across the
treet and ask her to bring me some
unflower seed. I saw sunflowers in
iampton Park yesterday, and now I
/ant some. Judging by today's weathr
I think they will have to grow and
loom before frost.
Rev. Mr. McAm, of Cheraw, has
ust concluded his two weeks' meetng
at the First Presbyterian church
lere. During his stay the Y. M. C. A.
/as his headquarters, so 1 saw him
very day. Several say he is a good
reacher, but all admit he is a splenlid
checker player. On several occaion
for a hour or two fitting he would
lecome absorbed in the games. This
/as a pleasure to Mr. Lamb, Mr.
Ipeighw, and a few others who can
lay well enough to be entertained by
>ne who can play the gave. Rev. Mctrn
leaves today for Cheraw. All of
is are hoping he will keep his promise
o return.
As 1 was sitting and battling with
ny daily problems Friday morning
Charlie Hughes, of Union, came in to
iee me. Evans Procter, of Cherokee
:ounty, folowed closely behind him.
began talking rapidly to them. When
it last I had to pause Charlie said,
'There are others outside waiting to
iee you." "Bring them in," was my
lurried reply as I almost shoved him
ut of the door for them. He called.
L F. Harris, Manning Harris and Nahan
Procter came. During their 20
ninutes' stay, we touched upon many
lubjects, but could discuss none at
ength. The good roads of Union
ounty were mentioned. I'm glad to
tear that so many of them have been
:ompleted, and hope more will soon
?e built.
These young men were here on an
ixcursion. They wanted to see the
sle of Palms, and watch the dance,
lad they come on Saturday instead of
Friday I could have gone with them.
There's no getting out of town Fri- ,
lay. I persuaded them that they '
ught to stay through Sunday, but
ither things persuaded them they ,
wouldn't stay away from* home so |
ung. my aesire was 10 give mem a
ilace to spend a few pleasant days,
>ut for want of funds I haven't built
ny bachelor's home. Some day, if
;ood fortune permits, I want to see
ny ideal bachelor's home realized, for
ny pleasure, and for the entertainnent
of my friends as they come to
Charleston.
Charlie goes to my home (the home
>f my people) quite often. It is supposed
that he goes to visit S. J. Gault,
out there are some girls around.
Sunday as I came uut of Spring
Street Church William Seymore spoke
to me. I met two who brought him
there, and who could they be except
Miss Vera Gilbert and Miss Murle
Dunbar. Vera's (she told me her
name was Vera, when I called her
Miss Gilbert) father and mother, (Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Gilbert), and her
grandmother, Mrs. Parks, were also
along. Mrs. Parks wanted to know if
[ was J. O. When I answered in the
affirmative they said in a chorus,
'Why didn't you tell us sooner?" Mrs.
Parks is visiting her raughters, Mrs.
Gilbert, and Mrs. Clarke.
I am glad I saw all these people. I
snow they were pleased to see me, for
they said, "Come any time to see us.
We'll be Union people together." I '
tiope to see Mrs. Parks again before
she leaves. The Miss Parks who renamed
in Union will perhaps read
:his letter. To her I extend my thanks
for her interest in my letters. If she
:omes to Charleston she can find me
n me custom nouse, Dut not in the
nuseum. So can any one who cornea
Tere. I hope more of you will come,
ro the visitors and prospective vistors,
I will say, as I would to my
prl:
'Not the minstrel, in the moment
Fancy lightens in his e'e,
{ens the pleasure, feels the rapture,
That thy presence gies to me."
J. O.
Summons for Relief
(Complaint Served)
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Peoples Building and Loan Association,
Plaintiff,
against
Will Seotfc Defendant,
ro the Defendant Above-named:
You are hereby summoned and repaired
to answer the complaint in this
iction, of which a copy is served upon
rou, and to serve "a copy of your aniwer
to said complaint on the subicribers
at their office, at Union, S. C.,
iooms 12 and 13, Foster Building (up-,
itairs) opposite the hotel on Main'
itreet, witnin twenty days after the
lervice hereof upon you, exclusive of
>f the day of such service, and if you
Sil to answer the complahft within
e time a/bvtsaid, the Plaintiff in this '
lotion will apply to the court for the
telief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Union, S. C., Aug. 29,
L921. ^ . Wallace & Smith,
Plaintiff's Attys.
I. C. Williams, t
Clerk Of Court.
(Seal) By J. W. D., D. C.
ro Will Scott, non-resident Defendant*
You are hereby notified that the
Original summons, complaint, affidavit,
and order of publication in the
ibove entitled action are now on file
n the office of the Clerk of Court for
[Jnion County, South Carolina, the
tame having been filed on the 29th
lay of August, A. D. 1921.
Dated August 29, 1921.
Wallace & Smith, .
1-304 9-6-13. Plaintiff's Attys.
London, Aug. 22.?A Reuter cable
Torti Karachi. British India, says that :
unprecedented floods in the Malir district,
which.-ia in the watershed of the
ftdoa, ha*-caused extensive damage. '
Entire villages have been swept away, ]
0 persons having- been killed and 1
iany more are homeless, while cat- i
le have been drowned and crops do- ]
troyed. v ?
dbbimmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm
NOT SOMETHING FOR NOTHING .
In offering our service and facilities to prospective
customers and clients we are not offering
something for nothing. We expect ultimately to
be repaid for the expense of handling every account
that comes to us.
Banks are money-making institutions and
our's is no exception. If we are to continue to go
I forward, we must operate profitably. However,
we sincerely believe that our facilities
for rendering real banking service are unsurpassed,
and that those who contemplate opening accounts
cannot do better than come to us.
3
New accounts came to us since last report, making
a total of
2682
The Bank of Union
C. C. SAN DEBS, President. E. F. KELLt, Vice-President.
W. W. ALMAN, Cashier.
Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent.
Stop!
Look and Listen!
We will open a new and up-to-date Barber
Shop on September 3rd inst across the
railroad in the Smith Block next door to Express
office. Our prices will be as quoted:
Shaves 15c ,
Hair cut 35c
Childrens Hair Cut 25c
Massage 35c and 50c ?
Shampoo 35c and 50c
All Tonics i25c
Singe 25c ,
Steam 25c
Baths 25c
Your barber work will be highly appre- .
dated. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CANNON & DEADMON
R. D. Cannon J. C. Deadmon
I I I I I I ISIMIMM18 t"M 1 I 1 I 1 ? 1 1 1.1-MMI I I I KM I 1 I I t * ,/
' '
A SAFE STOLEN! :!!
n . n ( ;
( i < >, '
<? Very recently in the lqwer part of the State, a safe < *
4 I I l
<; was stolen from a prosperous planter and his loss was 1'
* | very large. Our Safe Deposit Vault is Burglar Proof. '
J | It is built of strong cement heavily reinforced with steel \ \ J
[ | bars and railroad iron. No one can get in the boxes but | * o
j 1 you. You should keep all your valuables in one. \ J.,'
' ' ' ' !
The rent is according to size of box, from $3.00 a
\ \ year upwards. ) J
! I Call and see them! ! !
I? j ' J
J i . 1 ' ?
NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO.
| CAPITAL AND SURPLUS I4M.M0. ! i
BHSLIB NICHOLSON. Pres. M. A. MOORE. Cashier.
W. 8. NICH0L8ON, L. M. JORDAN. J. ROY FANT. ' ! .
\ Vlea Presidents.
. i ,.
I I., * >
?>?ll HI >! ? 11 H >?? '.
I mJ .
Paris, Aug. 28^?The increased cost sior aa 740 franca. . _ ' ,
>f student life in Paris is preventing At the' present tate of exchange
families of moderate means from al- this is equivalent to about $64} a
lowing their sons to take up a lib- ^
nral career. The monthly budget of 710, '( ...
{ Student living in the Latin Quarter 1 *
given by an investigator in Excel- Advertise iu The Times.