The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, December 12, 1921, Image 4
| RIALTO I
| I TODAY I;
HARRY CAREY 11
H umaner han ever ?
IN I
"THE FREEZE OUT" I
ALSO I
ANN LITTLE I
IN I
"THE SLUE FOX" I
(L^st Episode.) n
(TOMORROW |
ROY STEWART j
0*7 T'<"C MODTU" I
.luntt.* V?Ji ? -Aj llv/l\lll ?
An Ab.crbrng Stcry of the Great Northwest. %
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY |
I "THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL" j
It is said that George M. C ; Some divorce agencies in Paris!
*" the celebrated actor-manager and oke a practice of sending circular- !
"Yankee Doodle Boy." would le.i ! . 'a.nitors offering liberal compensa
Rvoklvn club if the >npev'. a o"\ * * tion for information as to any tenant j
weld shade their price a millin m -no may be likely subjects for tin !
or less. ttcy's ministrations.
(EVERY HAY IS BARi
At J. F. McLure's Dry Go
58-inch Table Damask, yard .
64-inch Table Damask, yard
I Table .Napkins, 15x1"), dozen . . .
Table Napkins, 13x18, dozen
5-4 Best Table Oi] Cloth, dark colors, yard .
33-inch Linen Finish Embroidery Cloth, yan
36-inch Unbleached Pajama Checks, yard .
36-inch, 68x72 Bleached Pajama Checks, ya
36-inch English Long' Cloth, yard
36-inch Soft Finish Bleach, yard
36-inch Percale, yVird
36-inch Shirting* Madras, yard
36-inch Silk Stripe Madras, yard
Hickory Shirting', yard
Good Heavy Outing*, yard
Best Outing* in Stripes and Checks, yard . . .
White Wool Flannel, yard
Red Wool Flannel, yard
36-inch Serge, yard
36-inch Wool Serge, yard
54-inch Repel 1 ant Flannel, yard
36-inch All Wool Cream Serge, yard ....
White Bed Spreads, each
72x90 Hemmed Sheets, each
36x45 Pillow Cases, each
Nashua Woolnap Single Bed Blankets, each
Extra Heavy Plaid Blankets, pair
Crib Blankets, each
Children's Knit Caps, each
Ladies' Knit Caps, each
T>~J-"i- m i 1
IjQuui i oweis, eacn
Large Huck Towels, each
Barber Towels, each
Men's Blue Work Shirts, each
r Boys' Blue Work Shirts, each
Men's Dress Shirts, each
J Boys' Dress Shirts, each
Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each . .
Ladies Embroidered Handkerchiefs, each . .
L Children's Silk Handkerchiefs, each ....
|- Men's "No-Rinkle" Silk Ties, each
Women's Cotton Hose, pair
Women's Seam up Back Lisle Hose, pair . .
Women's Seam up Back Silk Hose, pair . . .
Men's Cotton Hose, pair
I Men's Heavy Work Hose, pair
Men's Dress Hose, pair
I Men's Silk Hose, pair
^ Children's Hose, pair
Misses' Lisle Hose, 2 pair for
B Boys' Ribbed Hose, 2 pair for
8 50c quality Extra Good Brooms, each ....
j 3 c quality Extra Good Whisk Brooms, eact
j S Men's Solid Leather Army Work Shoes, pair
{ 3 Women's Work and Dress Shoes, pair ....
!' B Women's Comforts, pair
I I WHY PAY MORE ELSEV
| J. F. McLure D17 (
ederal Appropriation
Now Available
Of the $75,000,000 appropriated for!
Federal aid in highway construction !
arovided in the act of November 9, j
ast, $24,375,000 is now available and
?48,750,000 will be available on January
1, next, according to figures furnished
today by Col. Arthur Woods,
of the President's Conference on Unemployment.
These amounts are in
addition to the $08,500,000 unexpended
balance from former acts giving Federal
aid in highway construction, a
total of $141,625,000. It is expected
tlm* the various states will match
these funds to the extent of at least
$125,000,000, making the total Federal
aid road work for 1922 more than
$250,000,000.
The Bureau of Public Roads has figures
showing that other state and
county road construction, in which the
Federal Government will not participate,
will bring the grand total to approximately
$650,000,000 for 1922.
This does not include street construction
in cities.
Secretary Hoover of the Department
of Commerce has urged the governors
of the various states to let as
many contracts as possible for highway
construction. His purpose is not
to suggest that states enter on road
building in winter weather, but he
points out that if contracts are let
now they will provide a basis upon
which contractor can order tools, ma
chincry and supplies. Winter worn
will result from these orders, and to
that extent unemployment Mil be relieved.
"This country," says Col. Woods,
"has a sufficient width in latiUide to
make out-door work possible in some
part of it all the year around, and
there never was a time when this advantage
could be used to more benefit
to the people of the United States
than right now."
GAIN DAY
ods Store
7Qr
f r I ! I I t :
50c
$1.25
?1 SO
t < t Y A # w
25c
:1 15c
10c
ird 15c
124c
10c
124c
25c
50c
10c
10c
124c
30c
35c
25c
50c
75c
75c
$1.25
95c
25c
95c
$2.25
75c
H
50c i
10c 1
10c I
....... '.39c I
39c
95c |J
75c I
10c I
50c I
. V 25c 1
.... 35c |
. .iOc 1
10c 5
25c I
15c
15c
35c
i 256
$2.95
$1.95
$1.95
VHERE
ioods Co.
0
Special Advertisements d
HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE washed fl
at our place for f 1.00. Gilliam Light fl
& Motor Co. 1248-6t fl
VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT FOR I
SALE?I offer my 10-room house fl
located <>n corner Church and South I
streets for sale. All modern con- fl
veniences, centrally located. House I
new. Come see me if you desire a I
residence in Union. Will exchange fl
for part payment a smaller house, H
or for farm land S. W. Mitchell. fl
| 1248-6tpd fl
WHEN YOUR AUTOMOBILE is in I
need of repairs, bring it to our ga- B
rage. Charges reasonable. Our fl
aim is to please you. Gilliam Light H
& Motor Co. 1248-0t H
j FOR SALE?35 well-bred shoats, 1
, weighing from 30 to 75 pounds. H
The price is right. J. L. McKinney, 9
Jonesville, S C. 1248-3t S
FOR SALE?30 acres land just out
side incorporate limits, new 5-room fl
bungalow, barn and well. About fl
half in cultivation, balance in pines fl
and pasture. Will make a good fl
dairy and truck farm. Also 27 I
acres land joining the Monarch fl
Mills property; about half land fl
open, balance in pines and original fl
forest. At a close price and easy I
terms. D. Fant Gilliam. 1248-6t fl
FOR SALE?Two nice building lots fl
on Arthur Boulevard, paved side- fl
walk, near the home of Johnson fl
Crosby. J. Louis Gilliam. 1248-(!t B
FOR SALE?One good milch cow. I
Young calf, two weeks old. Good fl
milker. J. J. Scales, Jonesville, I
R. 3. ltpd fl
LOST?One bunch of keys near J. Co- fl
hen Co.'s store, Main street. Finder, fl
please return to Piedmont Drug fl
Co. It
Notice to Trespassers fl
All persons are warned not to hunt. I
or allow their stock to run at large fl
or to trespess in any way on the lands fl
formerly known as the Wm. McJunkin fl
and John A. Fant places, in Santuc fl
Township, S. C. J. McJ. Fant. It fl
Notice I
There will be a regular meeting of fl
Martha Chapter, O. E. S., Tuesday fl
night, December 13th, at the Masonic fl
Temple, at 7:30 o'clock.
Dues must be paid on or before this fl
date. Officers will be elected. I
Mrs. J.' L. Carbery, 9
\1 ?? II \r P.: *'
?> < ii. i . i' ireiauu, n. 1U.
Secretary
Notice B. P. O. Elks
There will be a special meeting at
the Home Tuesday night, December
13th, at 8 o'clock a matter of vast importance
is to be discussed. Please
be there promptly.
I. K. Brennecke,
Secretary.
Twelve Stars in
"The Affairs of Antol"
Twelve stellar players and a supporting
cast of unrivalled quanity?
that's the record set by Cecil B. DeMille's
latest Paramount masterpiece,
''The Affairs of Anatol," which will
be shown at the Rialto theatre Wednesday
and Thursday. The roster
reads like screendom's who's who. The
phrase, "all-star cast" is a much
abused one but it adequately describes
a cast that includes Wallace Reid, famous
Paramount star; Gloria Swanscn.
Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels,
.Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore
Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore Kosloff,
Polly Moran, Raymond Hatton
and Julia Faye.
Nothing like this cast in the way
of aggregate talent has ever been assembled
before. The drawing power
of almost any of the names on the roll
! has been sufficient to awaken the interest
of the discriminating public.
Here, for the first time, they are appearing
in a single production under
the direction of a master produced?
Cecil B. DeMilie.
"The Affairs of Anatol" was written
bv Jtanie Macnherson. mithnr af
many notable Cecil B. DeMiile productions.
Her story was suggested by
Arthur Schnitzler's scintillating comedy
of the same name.
The same quality that is featured in
the cast of principals and in the
i authorship has been carried through
; every phase of production work. The
1 supporting cast includes such cupable
actors as Guy Oliver, Charles Ogle,
Clarence Geldart, Mpude Wayne, Ruth
j Miller, William Boyd, Lucien Littlefield
and others. The beautiful set1
tings are the work of Paul Iribe, famous
French artist, designer and decorator.
,
Recent Soviet Decree
Moscow, Dec. 10.?A recent Soviet
decree which has been published declares
that the furniture of all persons
who have left Moscow is the
property of the Soviet and is only
temporarily entrusted to the persons
occupying the rooms where the furniture
is placed.
Alcohol has been distilled from the
nipa plant in the Philippines at a cost
of 20 cents a gallon. -
Powdered animal horn enters ex- B
tensively into native remedies of B
China. 0
American toys produced this year ^
will reach a value of $100,000,000. ?
1 1 o
There are fewer failures in the
jewelry business than in any other
trade.
Only six more months until Full- ^
man, motor and box cars will he loaded
with birds returning north.
. <,r
A rich silven vein has been discovererl
at InvereM, New South Wales
Assays of the ore, it is reported, have w<
yielded up to 376 ounces to the ton. lo
' ? . du
Elephants sleep only about five bf
hours a day.
I GREAT I .
SACRIFICE .
SALE
BEGINNING FRIDAY I
And Continuing to Jan. 1st I
We are offering our entire stock at greatly reduced prices. We B
are compelled to raise a large amount of cash on, or before, Jan- B
uary 1st, and we are determined to do it if price reduction counts 1
for anything. To those owing us on account we also make the fol- B
lowing liberal offer: Every account settled in.full by December B
25th, we will allow a fl
20% Reduction I
This is your opportunity. Do not fail to seize it. The following B
prices prevail all during our great Sacrifice Sale: I
Never before have you been offered such liberal discounts. You B
will make no mistake if you come to our store and bring your pock- B
et book along. B
HATS AND CAPS SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$8.50 value $7.00 $40.00 value $28.00
$7.20 value $6.00 $37 50 value $26.00
$5.00 value $3.50 $35.00 value $24.50
J4.00 value $3.00 $30.00 value $21.00
$3.00 value ...... .$2.25 $27.50 value $19.25
$2.00 value ... .$1.50 $25.00 value .$17.50
J} n! vaJue $20.00 value $14.00
$1.00 value 80c $17.50 value $12.25
SUIT CASES ? I
$25.00 value $18.00 SHOES
$18.00 value $13.75 $10.00 value ...... $7.50
$15.00 value ..... $11.50 $9.00 value $6.80
J}2.50 va ue . $9.25 $8.00 value $6.10
$10.00 value $7.25. $7.00 ... ' $5 40
$7.50 value $5.50 $6.00 value $4.70
$5.00 value . , $3.75 $5.00 value $3,80
!o 55 V .Ue $2*65 UM value $3.00
$2.50 value $1.90 $3.00 value *? A(\
51.50 value $1.15 I
$1.00 value 80c H0SE AND TIES I
UNDERWEAR $3.00 value $2.00 I
$3.00 value $2.00 $2.00 valtie $1.50 |
$2.00 value $1.40 $1.50 value $1.15 I
$1.50 value $1.15 $1.00 value . 75c 1
$1.00 value 75c 50c value ,40c 1
mm
Absolutely No Goods Charged During ibis Sale. 9
CLARK-WHARTON I
CLOTHING CO. [
ill To Provide vocated by Chief Justice Taft, At- presided over by the chief justice of ?
Many New Judges torney General Daugherty and a I t.hn ? ?-*?- ?
?.vv-v. wim senior circuit
group Of federal judges and district judges, district judges, if deemed adWashington,
Dec. 10. By a vote of attorneys, which made a survey to visable, and the attorney general pari7
to 00, the Walsh bill providing determine the causes and extent of i>? 1 1 u u
r appointment of 22 additional fed- docket congestion in various districts ' 8 WOU * 0 8U.~
al district judges was passed late and the means of expediting the han- 7TI,tte<' as to business transacted in
day by the house an sent to the dling of cases. va U8 courts during the year and
nate after an amendment whch Under the new *bill new judges relieving delavs in the
mid have required federal judges would be allotted to the middle Ten- Nation of justice.
devote all their time to judicial nessee and southern Florida districts
ities had been ruled out on a point in the South. ^ ?an Franc*8CO man I1?9 invented
order. I .... ... . . The bill also provides for the hold- a mechanical teacher for instructing
Creation of the judgships was od-fing annually of a conference to be children in handwriting.
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