The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 20, 1922, Image 4
IRIALTO THEATRE TSKLSS4
I GEO. E. WINTZ PRESENTS NEW YORK'S GREATEST
I MUSICAL COMEDY
LISTEN
IRENE
I WITH
I NYRA BROWN AND JOHNNY GETZ
I AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS THE PERFECT NUT
If ?AND? I
1 A VERITABLE HAREM OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS FlINMAKRRS. I
I SINGERS, COMEDIANS AND LOVELY GIRLS I
SEAT SALE SATURDAY. PRICES: 75c, $1.00, $1.50 PLUS TAX I
MAIL ORDERS NOW. |
? - jjj
% f U IE S ^aaaaa^ |
| JUST COME 1
v , ?
The candy with the money back guarantee. ^
?? If you don't like it, if you don't think it's what it should be, bring the box
?, ? back and get your money.
* That's the reason why we're selling so much Hollingsworth's Unusual Candies?because
you've got to have the goods before you can guarantee it like that.
V FOR SALE ONLY BY
V <|i
| UNION DRUG STORE f
A A ^ ^ .. ? . . >, ^ J>A ? ., ^#v v?? ? ?, J?v ,, ? A A >?, t?t >( , . . - ?. ..? , >, ^ >, t
_ V V V V V V "
M mh Subscriptions to Cotton Variety Tests
^^| 1 AA I $5,000 Cannery
Eg Jp |j flv I I I I Clcmson College, Jan. 18.?A tesi
PC 8 ft 1 I || Lewis M. Rice $ 50.00 consisting of about 34 varieties of cot
III A|| | | | | C. K. Hughes 50.00 ton is being conducted at the mainstagjj
| | | White 50.0(i tion and at each of the sub-stations
J. F. McL.ure 50.00 according to a recent report of Prof
W. D. Wood 50.00 C. P. Blaekwell, agronomist. Gooc
/V 'V Dr. Russell Jeter 50.00 results were secured at both the Pe<
" * j. e. Minter 50.0o Dee and the main station at the col
I/TLIATKTV LIIATCC ?' i\V'c^eaty ,(ge. This year (1921) the projeel
JOHNNY HlNEIS p* jj' ^.arr^iI^t 50<K 'las carril'd out also at the coasl
J H*. l! Davis .... . . . . . 50.00 station under a heavy infestation ol
511*11 J. R. Whitmire 50.0( the boll weevil and under very adverse
BETTY CARPENTIER ?SKz:'.v:::: K con/',lions- . ri
1 Sam Kassler SO.Oo At t,1L nm,n staDon at Clemson Col
_ C. R. Lancaster 50.00 '(>ge in 1920, the Wannamaker-Cleve
j. v. Askew !>u.ut land Big Boll gave the highest "yield?
"DI1DW TM IIP ?f" Kira?Su v ' iS-2; 1072 P?und of soed per acre
dUKJN EiIYI Ul aMC Gain 5uj)i second highest yield was secured
RARNES" ciaude Wilburn . . 5o!oo Kv the Piedmont Cleveland?1054
UnlvllLiu j ^j0ijit.y Jeter, Jr 50.00 pounds. The lowest yield was that ol
A romantic comedy, rich with C G Young S0.00 the Toole from the N L. Willet See,
, ! , .... F. W. Camel 1 50.0H Co., Augusta, (.a.?672 pounds. One
honest laughs and thrilling p Jean Whitloek 50.00 of the most interesting features of the
action, enacted for the screen A q Kennetiy 50.00 test at this station was the high yield
by a splendid supporting cast Victor Smith 50.01, secured from the Deltatype Webber, a
which includes Edmund Jno. W. Gregory 50.0?> long staple variety. This gave a yield
Breese Georee Fawcett. Bet- R- N Sprouse 50.00 of 1584 pounds of seed cotton pei
lireese, Ueorge rawcect, net ^ ^ Johnson 5000 acre, and the Webber 49 gave a yield
ty Carpenter, J. Barney ^ P Sparks 50.00 of 1314 pounds per acre.
Sherry and others. U. U. Amnions 50.Ou At the Pee Dee experiment station
T. B. Gault 50.0i: the DixieTriumph was the best variALf
) pr a. P. McElroy 50.00 ety in this test was the Hartsvillc No
17II FFW QFnrWiri^ R- T* McMahon 14, n ,onK staple, which gave a yield
EiILiJuXill ijEiLJvJff I\*Iv George Willard 50.00 of 11(52 pounds. At this station thi
Gordon Bishop 50.00 best yielding long staple was the Web??f{
T. McMehan 50.00 ber No. 49, which gave 1365 pouncb
"TCDDHD TP All " R Harris 50.00 as compared with 1350 pounds from
1 JuI\I\vI\ 1 I\AIL p. J. Parham 50.00 the Deltatype Webber. Both of these
I AST rpmnnF I)r- ,f- w- Buchanan 50.00 long staple varieties are early having
H. J. West 50.00 large bolls and long staple which
_ j. D. Hancock 50.00 make them very valuable under boll
Dr. W. X. Glymph 50.00 weevil conditions.
Subscriptions to $5,000 B. F.Kennedy .",0.00 This year's data (1921) are not yet
Potato Drying House Goyan Austell 50.00 complete, but the results under heavy
L. J. Browning .>0.00 |)(,u weevil infestation check very
J. II. Riley $500.00 K. W. Stone >0.00 closely with those of last year and
Thos. McNally 100.00 Mrs. ,fno. R. Mnthis . ... 50.00 justify recommenring the following
F. J. Parham 100.00 J. Cohen Co 50.00 varieties of cotton under boll weevil
Pr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00 Citizens National Bank .... ;>0.00 conditions:
Lewis M. Itice 100.00 H. C. Wilburn oO.OO Short Staple Varieties- -(1) CleveJ.
D. Hancock 100.00 Found 51 ? wanted 49 more sub- land Big Boll, for wilt-free land, (2)
L. .1. Browning 100.0O scriptions. Who will be the next'' Dixie Triumph for wiltinfested land.
B F. Kennedy 100.00 Unless we can secure 100, no sub Long Staple Varieties?(1) Webber
S. R. Garner 100.00 -ccription will hold good No solicitors. No. 49, (2) Deltatype Webber,
.f. R. Charles 100.00 no sales promoters. 'Phone No. 1
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis 100.00 an,j 5a\ "Yes." ' * '
J. E. Kelly 100.00 - ?? Arrested at Aiken
.' Cohen Co 100.00 Notice
Citizens National Bank .... 100.00 Aiken, Jan. 17.?A young white boy,
VI < b< th Young ....... 100.00 A sUlt(.(j conv0cation of Poinsett about ^ >,<?nrs of nK<b was arrested
J. Ij. Bolton 000.00 ^ ^ ^ 1(. j, A ^ here today for automobile theft. He
Citizen* National Bank .... 100.00 el, u'u lu 'vt ' has been around here several days
. .mm will be held in the Masonic . . r, , . . . ,
Harris-Woodward Co 100.00 ? . ? ., . with a new ford ear which he was
. t* .mm Temple Friday evening, "an- ?.
I From 100.00 , ? oo trying to sell. His name is W. H. SiflKCrf/
uary 20th, 1922, at 7:30
, , . mons from North Carolina. The
(i clock
Total $2700.00 * authorities there pave Aiken officers
Unless $5,000 is raised, no subscrip- ***' "'"der, $100 for the capture of the young feltion
will count. If you don't like n fIeo- ^ Keller, ^ low. Sheriff Howard has lodged Sicannery,
come on into a potato dry ^ m- C- I-ake, H. I . mons in the Aiken jail aawiting furthhouse.
We need both. Both will help. Secretary. 1280-2f cr or(iprs>
The potato dry house will pay quicker 1 1 ' ? '
dividends. Come on! In some French rural districts 80 The fourth annual conference of
Phone No. 1 and say $500, $100 or per cent of the inhabitants own their the Southern Forestry Congress will
$1,000. own homes. be held next month at Jackson, Miss.
Side Lights on the
F armors' Conference
Agriculturist*' Problems to Be Solved
at Washington; Wallace En- k
listing Aid. v
jt
Washington, Jan. 19.?(Capital i*'
News Service).?"We are drawing!
upon everybody who can contribute to
the general solution of the farming
problem," says Secretary of Agricul- I
ture Wallace, discussing the representatives
of various lines of activity
invited to participate in the National
Agricultural Conference to be opened! ^
by President Harding in Washington; c
January 28, "because it is the biggest g
problem we have." ^
Bankers, packare, railroad execu- j
tives, automobile and tractor manu- j
facturers, highway engineers, and ex- j
perts in many other lines have been j
! asked to come as delegates, and have ,
accepted. The general feeling of leg- s
islators at the capital is that much ,
; that is good must come of so catholic ,
a council as will sit upon the many (
problems confronting the farmer, and (
thus the nation. Many go as far as to (
believe that the conference will form {
i and promulgate a definite national* j
policy which will in large measure de- ^
cide whether in the future the United ]
Statos is to be well balanced between
i farming and manufacturing production
or whether this nation will to a
large extent forsake the land to go
into the factory, depending upon ten;
ant faVming and imports for sustenance.
A new note in the general thought
of aid for the farmer has been sounded
by former Governor of Illinois
Frank O. Lowden, who believes that
I +Vl~ .!?? !- *
i vuc t?vcav mh^iu itti'tur wmcn win
1 contribute to farming prosperity is
* the provision of sufficient warehouses
to enable the farmer to make a fat
^ year provide for the lean ones, stabilize
prices by holding too plentiful
crops against the day of sparse crops,
and preventing any such disastrous
economic catastrophes as have been
^ seen in the prosperity which came to
cotton raisers as a result of boll weevil
* destruction of cotton, and the need
for corn farmers to bum their grain
as fuel.
Boost
"
* Boost and the world boosts with you;|
* . Knock, and you're on the shelf;
For the world gets sick of the one
,1 who knicks
J And wishes he'd kick himself.
I
,i
! Boost when the sun is shining,
'i Boost when it starts to rain;
>1 If you happen to fall, don't lie there
, | and bawl,
But get up and boost again.
Boost for the town's advancement,
' Boost for the things sublime;
For the chap .that's found on the top,
- mo" -0
Is the booster every time.
?Exchange.
1 Around the World in 17 Days
t;
i Paris, Jan. 18.?A trip around the
* I world in 17 days by international
* !mailplanes is regarded as one of the
; possibilities of the future by air'
| plane experts. They say 17-day
' schedules with stops for deliveries at
the chief cities enroute may be real
^ ized when trans-atlantic flying be
- comes a reality.
A suggestion for even reducing the
1 time to 300 hours was made by one
expert who said this would be possi
ble if "airmen's islands" or floating'
fuel bases were stationed at points;
' in the Atlantic where the mailplanes '
* could j*eplenish their fuel. Such a j
I i 1-1 1? ' ?'
.-iwiciuc wuum inaive jJussiDie a speed ;
' of 100 miles an hour, he estimated, i
It is claimed that in a recent test)
' a letter dispatched from New York
, by land and sea went around the j
' world in 89 <lays and that this is the
' world's record to date.
11 - -r
' "The Cloister" at
' Furman University
Greenville, Jan. 19.?Contributing |
to the well-rounded life of the students
at Furman University is an orj
ganization known as "The Cloister."
,! It is an English club, and meets regj
ularly for the study and discussion of
. j literary subjects. Professors of the j
11 English department meet, with the
members of the club and assist them ,
,j in mastering the subjects under disjI
cussion.
I: Recently members of "The Cloister" i
received the insignia of membership:
| in this organization. It consists of a
solid gold key, fashioned like a key-:
! stone. On one side are the words,
'i "The Cloister," with the date "1921",
the year the club was founded, and the
: letters "F. U." on the other side of
the key appears'-the name of the own-,
! er and the year of his graduation.
The club has done much to stimulate j
interest in purely literary subjects
among the students of Furman Uni-i
versity. Some #f the critical papers
i read at meetings of the club have un-1
I usual merit. Membership in the cluh
j is eagerly sought after and is consid- j
! ered one of the highest h mors that
j can come to a student during his col-!
'I lege course.
i m
I
I SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
j LISTEN, COLORED PEOPLE at
what this woman says: "I am us!
ing Cannon's Vel-vet-tecn hair
1 straightener and will not use anything
else as long as I can get it.
I will tell anybody it is the best
hair tonic 1 have ever used. Yours
truly. Alice GafTney, Union, S. C."
i ? ltpd
Japan's principal exports are raw
silk, cotton tissues and silk tissues. J*
Card of Thanks
I wish to exprCss my sincere
banks to my friends for their many
indnesses shown me while in the
Wallace Thomson Hospital. I also
hank the doctors and nurses for
heir kind and faithful service.
Mrs. Kate Wan! Stroud.
destroy Boll Weevil
Winter Quarters
Clemson College, Jan. 18.?"So far!
he weevil has not suffered seriously
in account of the winter weather,")
iays Prof. A. F. Conradi, entomologist,
in answering inquiries about the
>robable infestation next season. "It
s entirely possible that we may yet
lave very cold weather, but with a
)est as serious as the boll weevil, it is
lecessary that we consider every poslibility.
There are yet many fields
vith stalks and stubble on them, many
inkept ditch banks, many unkept or. hai'ds,
and many margins of woods
jffering shelter to this pest. It is difli:ult
to conveive how any farmer can
ifford to take time to go squirrel huntng
when these menacing winter hotels
Tor the weevil on his farm arc staring
lim in the face every day."
I LAS
Great
LAST CHANCE 1
THAN WHO!
Lad-Lassie Cloth, yai
All 25c quality Dress
All best quality Aprc
Good quality Apron
Work and Play Clotl
All best quality Che\
*** * I*. Ol 1
uood quality uiambi
Yard wide Percales,;
Yard wide soft finish
Yard wide English L
Yard wide Nainsook,
$1.00 quality, 72-incl
75c quality, 64-inch
72x90 Center Seam
72x90 Seamless Shee
81x90 Seamless Shec
36x45 Pillow Cases, (
White Bed Spreads, f
Wool Army Blankets
Nashua Single B.Ian
em nn 1:1 11 ur
<piu.uu quality an vti
Silk bound Nashua 1
Boys' Blue Overalls,
Men's full cut good B
Men's Blue Work Shi
Boys' Blue Work Shii
Boys' Ribbed Union 1
Misses' E. Z. style Un
Men's heavy Fleece 1
Men's heavy Ribbed
Boys' heavy Wool Pa
Men's Moleskin Pant
All best Outing Flam
40-inch extra fine Sc
36-inch Khaki Cloth,
54-inch Repellant Fla
33-inch Embroidery (
Socks and Stockings
Men's Fleeced Army
Fleischer's Knitting Y
Honey Comb Towels
LASl
J. F. Mc
^?#
I PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT WORRYING |
X X
Y In these days of business depression and unemploy- V
Y ment are those who SAVED MONEY WHEN TIMES
WERE GOOD.
! !
A Be prepared for still other times in the future when ^
such things as dull times or ill health may prevent you
X from earning. X
Y Save now in the NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST f
: Y COMPANY which pays 5% on Savings Account of Y
Y $1-00 or more and a higher rate on Certificates of V
Y Deposit for six months or longer. V,
X T
Y SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. *
i X X
Y Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 Y
1 NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY |
'
j x Member Federal Reserve System X
! X EMSL1E NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier
X w. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT Y
Y Vice Presidents ,Y
Y
! ? ? ? ? - ^
T CALL I
FOR THE I
t Fire Sale
TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS AT LESS I
LESALE PRICES. SALE CLOSES I
TOMORROW NIGHT. I
. i'r.N.Xj
rd 19c I
i Gingham, yard 15c ?
>n Gingham, yard 10c B
Hinffkamc v arrl ftr
X*UI^UMU?WJ J Ml *
\> yard }?c
rtotti yard lZc .
ray, yard 9c
yard 12 l-2c
i Bleach, yard 10c
,ong Cloth, yard 10c
, yard 15c
h Table Damask, yard ,59c
Table Damask, yard 45c
Sheets, each 59c
is, each 75c
its, each 95c
each ; 19c
ull size, each 95c
, each $2.25 j
kets, each 75c
sol Plaid Blankets, pair $5.50
Plaid Blankets, pair $3.50
pair 39c
lue Overalls, pair 95c
rts, each .35c
is, each 35c
Suits, each 39c
lion Suits, each 49c
Lined Shirts, each 35c
Shirts, each 59c
nts, pair . .$1.09
s, pair $1.75
lei, yard 10c
;a Island, yard 10c
yard 19c
innel, yard 65c
21oth, yard 15c
for the whole family, pair 5c
Gloves, pair 15c
arn, per ball 35c
8c each, 2 for 15c
r CALL-LAST CHANCE
lure Diy Goods Co.
???K?111 Mil I
. |