Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIALTO I TODAY GEORGE ARLISS IN In his celebrated stage success, by Louis N. Parker. "DISREALI" A fascinating story with a brilliant cast. r ?ADDED? i LUKE M'LUKE I TOMORROW I William V. Mong and | Marguerite De La Motte "THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE" | 59c for 72x90 Hemmed Sheets at McLure's Fire Sale. 79c pair for Ladies' best $1.00 quality Silk Hose at McLure's Fire Sale. j 35c pair for Boys' Blue Overall", at McLure's Fire I Sale. 35c for Men's Blue Work Shirts at McLure's Fire Sale. 35c for Men's extra heavy FleeJ Underwear at i m ? t ? r" r i I ImcLure s r ire oaie. 10c yard for all best quality Outing in solid pinks and blues, pink and blue stripes and checks, and dark dress patterns at McLure's Fire Sale. GO TO J. 0. GAULT FOR PRICE AND QUALITY Kerosene, per gallon !.*? P Gasoline, per gallon -_K" Motor Oil, medium, and heavy, per quart l~?c | Fresh Country Butter, per pound 20c I>ost Toastics, per box 1,)l' 25 th sacks sugar $? ?" 100 lb sa< k.s sugar $6.00 i 4 lb buckets Lard 8 lb buckets Lard $1.10 Loose Compound I-ard, per pound 1"* l'ure I^ard, per pound ?,,c 8 lb buckets of Snowdrift $1.2;? Heavy, fre.-hFatback, per pound lt'jc li? st Rib Meat, per pound 12" ;c 1 lb Army Roast Beef, per can l*,c 2 It) Army Roast Beef, per can ... 25c 1 pint Wesson Oil 20c II quart Wesson Oil ,r>rtc ' * gallon Wesson Oil . 95c All "2f,c Cigarettes for 12? All In-- SnutT 2 for 25c I All 30c plugs Tobacco 25c Pineapple, sliced and grated 2ac N"<>. 3 Pessert Peaches, per can 20c Loose Vinegar, per gallon 40c Re st Pink Salmon, per can 12c, 2 for 25" Plain Flour, per barrel $7.50 Self P ing Flour, per barrel . . $7.0.> P? : Rire, per pound Rest Grain or Ground Coffee, per pound 20<* !1 P) can Franco-American Coffee 25c 1 ?ti White House Coffee 10c Maxwell House Coffee, per pound 40c Re>t Cr. am Cheese, per pound 20c Home ground Meal, per bushel Si Oft 11 >i Potatoes !?."??* Arm & Hammer Soda, 6 for 2~>c t> boxes Searchlight Matches? for 3."o Pi< nic Hem. per pound 2ftc > Gun She'ls, black powder, per box Oftc Gun Shells, smokeless powder, per box SI 1ft Oveken Feed, per 100 pounds 2" , Horse Feed, per 100 pounds *2 2." 1 7Mb sacks Pran and Shorts, white cotton bags .. ..$1.3." J. 0. GAULT Phone 272 N. Pinekney Street Rheims May Be This is by arrangement, of credits Rebuilt in Five Years with the Department of Public j Works. Rheims, France, Jan. 11.?The oitv1 ???? ? of Rheims may be rebuilt within five _? years. This is the opinion of Mar- C i V J 1 quis Melehior de Polignae, president lldStnicin ivOQBKS of the Cooperative Society for the 17 4 \[ A \ Reconstruction of Rheims. At the E?&StIIlftIl 1VGQ3K most, he says, the work will not re- ^liiinllSke quire more than six or seven years. vJU|jpilCo The amount of work mn?ininK to Eastman FilmS be done is estimated by the Marquis to cost 1.000.000,00ft francs, of which f f\Tf/"vat r\r\? yf\ CTAnr I00,000,000 is for reparations and UIxiUIN UKUvJ u 1 UKb 900.000,000 for reconstruction. He soys that the society will have 200,- Let us develop your films. 000,000 francs placed at its disposal each year for the next five years. Letter About Boll Weevil Chicago. 111., Jan. 10. 1922. Tn the Editor of The Union Times, Union. S. C. 1 Dear Sir: I have thought for some time of ! writing my friends in Union county ; and through yen a letter in reference to the matter of the Mexican boll weevil. Through friends I learn they have at last reached Union and adjoining i counties. i I have wrestled with them for the I nest seven years in South Georgia, where we can plant very early and mal e seme cotton before the second crop anpears (of weevil). I grew last ! year IS bales of cotton on 2r>0 acres ! of the very finest land ir Georgia and i land that used to grow 15 and 20 bales to the plow or nearly a bale to the acre. I have tried every poison recommended by the Department and have failed with them all. My son thought on July 15th he would get 150 bales but it set in to rain just a little about that time and continued damn and drizzly all along lor three weeks which simply set the weevil afire and he literally ate me up. Tasper county, Ga., north of Macon where they have only been three years grew HO0 hales that used to grow 1 ' no. A friend told me in Lee coun y just north of Albany, he nlanted IOC .ere; and gathered three bales. | Tin i.- is hut one thing to do, al m> st quit planting cotton, i'.'s no i -t t fool yourself and think you en be different to the other fellow. If \ou can have some real zee ; .cia'her to freeze them, t-h'T. use a loi ( ' ( t.rtilizcd to push the crop (about v acres to the plow) wc-.k fast a v have a real dry hot July and Augvs1 you may have some hop; , otherwise it's a h> peiess case. Again 1 advise my friends to plan the Webber cotton or soma other 1 "i inch stanle us it will brii.g 15 cent more per pound than inch cotton am will produce as much per ac e If you think th.is letter serv< any purpose please publish it. Yours very truly. J. J. Litth'john. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crocker, win have been sorely afflicted in the sick ness and death of their children, ex i press their heartfelt gratitude to th< kind hearts who have helped them May the Great One bless each and all now, and in eternity for the generoui aid and sympathy given. Receiver's Sale Slaty of South Carolina, p County of Union. Court of Common Pleas. Morotock Manufacturing Company ? j Plaintiff, ivs. i \V. F. Bates and W. B. May, co-part nors, trading and doing business a Carlisle Cash Company, Defendants Pursuant to an Order of Judge T. S Sca.se, bearing date the 9th day o January, A. I)., 1922, appointing tin . indorsigned as Receivers in the abov< Suit led action Notice is hereby givci '.hat we will sell at Carlisle, S. C., 01 } . nu cry 2.1 rd. 1922, at one o'clock P jj : M. at the plr of business of the sai. I ; t arlisle Cash Company, all the goods I wares and merchandise of the above [ named Defendants, consisting of gro : ies, dry gcods, fixtures and varioui 1 sundry other personal property a: will more fully appear by reference t< an inventory, which is approximnteh s !,875."1. and may be seen at the offic< f f Jno. K. llamblin, Attorney. Union i: s. c. Terms of sale, cash, to the highest ! bidder. F. II. Garner, J. V. Askew, !| As Receivers for Carlisle C. ish Co. 1-12-11 . i SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS I j FOUND On Main street, a child's [ I red sweater. Owner ean get saint 1), calling at niy office. J. K. llamblin. II . ''It RENT?Five nice rooms wit! bath, in good residential part ol town. Write 1'. O. Box 276. 1274-3tp<3 Our Citrate of Magnesia is best because?freshest. Union Drug Store It .-eem.s that the ex-service men w.uld rather go without a bonus : tl an have it paid out of money drawn ; in tin- treasury by a tax on wine and beer. Johntown Democrat. 1 IB IWIl**' | MB J *TCHtC. CHICK <"JKT*? I %jgK ?-i !CG PKCXXXt* I WBB !&l lUl * ^'.y1 J k * AVALCN FAMC I I For Si GLYMPH'S PHARM ' - -J U LI J *_L I I WL9P An Opefi L?tt? To the Public: In yesterday's Times editorial an account was given of a suggestion foT anassooiated charities organization in Union. There Is in existence the best organized system that could be formed as we have the Chamber of Commerce, the backbone to any live city, we have the mill superintendents who know their people as a father knows his children; we have well organized branches in everyone of our churches that is always ready to assist whenever a case is brought to them and my own organiation is here and has done this work and intends to continue the same, and if the public will stand back of the mentioned systems as it would be necessary to stand back of a new organization no one will suffer in our city. The Chamber of Commerce is centrally located, within the reach of all, and is organized for the protection of our citizens as well as the upbuilding of our city and I suggest that any relief cases that come to our citizens who do not get in direct touch with any of our relief agencies refer these cases to the Chamber of Commerce secretary who at once will be able to get in touch with the right parties who shouk , handle the case. There should be ar ordinance passed or made by our city , officials foi-bidding anyone to beg, coli lect, etc., without a permit from the city, as there is in many other cities . and then no permit will be necessary > for if the case is worthy it will be . handled through the Chamber ol Commerce and its co-worker. , ensign j. uavis. ; Subscriptions to ! $5,000 Cannery Lewis M. Rice $ 50.0C C. K. Hughes ....... 50.0( R. M. White 50.0(1 J. F. McLure 50.0C 1 VV. D. Wood r?0.0f Dr. Russell Jeter 50.0C ' J. B. Minter 50.0C R. W. Beaty 50.0( T. B. Strange 50.0C F. H. Garner 50.0C II. L. Davis 50.0C J. R. Whitmire 50.0C Roy Willeford 50.0C Sam Berelowitz 50.0C Sam Kassler 50.0C C. R. Lancaster 50.0C .1. V. Askew 50.0C S. Krass 50.00 . Macbeth Young 50.0C E. M. Garner 50.0C Claude Wilburn 50.0C J. Mobley Jeter, Jr 50.00 L. G. Young 50.0C F. W. Carnell oO.OC D. Jean Whitlock 50.0C A. G. Kennedy 50.0C Victor Smith 50.0C Jno. W. Gregory 50.0C R. N. Sprouse 50.0C W. W. Johnson 50.0C C. B. Sparks V 50 0C , U. U. Amnions 1 . . . . . 50.0C T. B. Gqnlt, . _ I . ? . . 50.0C Dr. A. P. McElroy 50.0C s R. T. McMalion 50.0( ; George Willard 50.0( Gordon Bishop 50.0( R. T. McMehan 50.0( L,j R. H. Harris r,0.0( i r . j. rarnani <>u.u< J Dr. J. W. Buchanan r>0.0( j H. J. West r,o.o< J. D. Hancock f>0.0( Found -12 ? wanted 58 more sub * soriptions. Who will be the next: * Unless we can secure 100, no sub ? scription will hold good. No solicitors / no sides promoters. 'Phone No. 1 - nnd say "Yes." t"" NOTICE WE ARE ON THE SMITH BLOCK NEXT DOOR TO > EXPRESS OFFICE. ; We are offering to the pubi lie a reduction on Barber ! Work for the first five days in I each week. Beginning the " 10th of January prices as fol[ lows: I Hair cut . . 25c r Massage, plain ... 25c Steam 25c Shampoo, plain 25c Don't forget that on each Saturday they will be as usual, 35c. We have good barbers and we will be clad to serve you. Open at 7:30, close at 8 p. m. J. C. DEADMON BARBER SHOP ale By IACY, UNION, 3. C. . t "*/ aV? I I 1I2 [ PRICE SALE ! I ?AT? I IN. SHAPIRO'Sj if ALL LADIES' COATS, COAT SUITS AND | : | DRESSES ARE OFFERED AT HALF PRICE. f if ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' READY-TO- f | WEAR IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. ALSO 1 ;| A BIG ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S COATS 1 if TO GO AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. ALL f WE ASK IS THAT YOU GIVE US ONE DOLLAR | | AND KEEP THE OTHER DOLLAR. COME | ! EARLY AND GET YOUR SELECTION. f N. SHAPIRO I Prince Now Vendor of Carpets liBHBaiHHnBBBHBHBBHBB Moscow, Jan. 11.?Prince Tekintzi 3 p is a vendor of the famous Tekintzi I ^Hgdfrn* ^ type of carpets in one of Moscow's S X?jT i -?n If? co-operative stores recently opened. 8 I \ I lle is a prince or "llan" in the neigh- fl ? \l \ I / borhood of Bokhara in Turkestan, 8 ~~~ whence come carpets equal to those jg I ~~" of Persia in quality. 2 ~ /^J N """ ? He has fallen to his present low de- I \ give because of the Russians. First, B // \ I _ . * under the ruthless General Skobelev, B ~J 1 !/ P ?. ? ' in 1881, the Russians defeated the g _| N __ ? " Tekke Turcomans and completed the H \i ( lA I I . conquest of Turkestan, and this B ~Ajl \ I I ^ prince was captured by the Russians. Q I I __ fe M/\?f nviilnv f Rn li.t rnrrimn V*n line ? 1 I S lost his estates, where the carpets | TPTaJ[jf^/ TiUST" were made. Kg 0 He was Minister of Foreign Af wm%! ris ' fairs, at Baku, until the Azerbaijan H Republic was, over a year ago, con- fd verted to Communism by Moscow pj and became a Soviet republic. Then If T'IJIj DIj ^0 C/\1V/V1?D/^T\\7 * . he was locked up and shipped off last | J IlLll\l!i U ljUlTlIiI5Ul/ I 'i spring to Kolmogri prison near Arch- H 1 angel. Only lately he was released. ATP TTOC I) A ^1/ HOAD Subscriptions to $5,000 lilt uALl\ 1JUUK. Potato Drying House j. h. Rtioy.. ~~ ... $500.00 It's the old prices on Sweaters back again. p!"T parhom .' 'oo.oo They're ashamed to come around front and | nc-j. w-Buchanaa loo.oo use the bell?afraid you wouldn't recognize I Lewis M. Rice 100.00 1 B unless $5,000 is raised, no subscrip | them since they ve come down in the world, i tion will count. If you don't like a 8 L i $2.25 now for good heavy Sweaters that j The potato dry hou.-e will pay quicker I AA w dividends. Come on! - I WCTe ?P*>.UU. | Phone No. 1 and pnv $500, $100 or I aa -p in 1 $1,000. I W./d buys a woofen L>we~!er that was con- | Isidered good value a year ago at $5.00. I $4.85 for good Wool Sweaters that were I $6.50. | $5.65 for all Wool Sweaters that were I 7.50. I Take a Look at Our Windows. I ?i* coiicn LOj i - _ _ K HOUSE OF SATISFACTION. $ meters, Hot Water Bottles, Ice Caps, Syringes, Bed _______ Pans, etc., get them where . . , e ., , ? , . ,? , Independence of Scotland firmed their determination to fight, you know you 11 get tre.xh Now Rcin(( AgitaUd f need he, to gain complete and abstock, fair prices and a solute independence for Scotland, guarantee with every ar- Ij0n(||)n Dw ?__Now thcre nn ? ~ , "c,fc agitation for the independence of Mto Ann" U Saylor, of Berkeley, Scotland. Forty members of the now a membcr of the California asUnion Drue Store Scots National League, which stands sembly, may become a candidate for ? for complete separation from Eng- the seat in Congress made vacant by land, recently met in Ixtndon and, to the dcuth of Representative J. Arthur the wild strains of the bagpipes, af- Elston.