The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 16, 1922, Image 4
j RIA.L_.TO I
I TODAY |
NAZIMOVA
S THE WONDERFUL
and
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
I ? STAR OF "THE SHEIK"
ALEXANDER"PUMAS'
1THE YOUNGER
"CAMILLE" |
IN ADDITION
LUKE MCLUKE [
TOMORROW
WILLIAM S. HART
IN
"SHARK MONROE"
ALSO
RUTH ROLAND
IN
"THE WHITE EAGLE"
I We Have Just Received a Full Line of 5
LADIES' AND MEN'S J
mru rn*nr otumr piiapp ?
niwi iiiuiuc oaifirix annua |
At lowest prices. If you want a bargain come r
to the Boston Sample Shoe Store. See us be- |
I fore you buy elsewhere. We also repair I
shoes, and use the best grade of leather and E
at lowest price. We make your old shoes {
look like new. I
A. LUREY, PROP. |
Artist Aids Nazimova Urge Britishers to
Plan Sets and Gowns Study U. S. History
In additionto the remarkable stage Washington, Feb. 16.?The Britisi
settings that were worked out during Conference of Educational Societies is
the months of preparation for "Ca- considering the suggestions made it bj
rr.ille," a Nazimova . production for George Peabody Gooch, oint editor ol
Metio at the liialto Theatre today,j the Contemporary Review, regarding
the gowns worn by Nazimova and the the need in British schools of a more
principal characters in the picture also exhaustive study of American history
were the subject of especial attention -^r* Gooch emphasized the need o
by the youthful artist, Natacha Ram-! exchange of university professors an<
1m,va. As a result of her work it is] students between England and thi
said that even the former records | United States and lamented the fac
made by Nazimova for beautiful! ,hat outside of a few noted writers
gowns is broken in this picture. | American men of letters were no
The supporting ccmpany to be seen j n2ore largely read in England.
in "Camille" is headed by Rudolph 'ien once we break through th<
Valentino, who won fame in the Rex crust of American history and gei
Ingram production for Metro of "Thej ceally inside," he pointed out, "we an
Four Horsemen of the Apocaiypsi- ' r.sU nishe^at tlie wealth of philosophand
"The Conquering Power." Be- 'tal interest. We have had a sort o.
cause of his peculiar fitness for the conviction that when America becann
part of Armand, Nazimova held up' independent she did not concern us any
production for nearly a month until more.
Valentino completed an important rolej "We do not want a political aliiin
"Uncharted S as," another special ance with America," Gooch concluded
M tiv production starring Alice Rake, "but rather an understanding which
Other members of the cast are: Rex tomes from the inheritance of greal
Cherryman, Zellie Tillbury, Ruth Mil- and uplifting traditions, and thi
ler, Aithur Hoyt, Consaelo Flowertor closer we get to one another and the
and William Orlamond. Ray C. Small- 'ore we understand one another the
wood was director, Rudolph J. Berg- -creator will he our power of mainquist,
photographer, and Joseph Cal- -airing th<- best?many of them noble
der, technical director. ?elements of the Anglo-Saxon tradi
? tion."
Signs Co-operative Cotton * "
Marketing Contract Goes To Pen
Columbia, Feb. 16.-R. M. Cooper,* Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15.?At the
Jr., of Wisacky, president of the' a*e of 9:* Jamcs BuntJy has be?l'n
State Fair society, member of the 8ervin& a five-year prison term for
house of representatives from Lee stea'ln~ chickens. Since he was 10
county, and one of the best known 'fun(ly has spent much of his time n
planters of the state, yesterday sign- Eastern penitentiary in this city
ed the cotton cooperative marketing ail(' ncafhy county jails.
contnict. j
"I decided to sign the contract only Natives ?f Liberia rub garlic on
after I had made a very thorough thoir fect- f,mlin? that venomous rep_
... . v- iu.. ~.i?
SMiay oi the principle of cooperative v,,vo n"-- ?"?'
marketing and only after I had con-[
vinced myself that it was the very' ^c* ^?w Testament was first dihest
stop for the farmers to take,", v,id?'d '"to verses by Robert Stevens, a
said Mr. Cooper. "I have long been rcnidl printer, in J.>51.
convinced that the haphazard, unscien- , ,0,.. 4l ? * * t i i
. . ! . I In 18()l the population of Ireland
tine manner in which our cotton has ,, , , , , . ..
. , . , , . . was more than double what it is
been marketed has been a source of ^ resent
heavy loss to the cotton growers. I( a aC" m ,
can see no other sure remedy for this Wood-boring insects are said to
verv undesirnb'e situation except communicate with one another by
through cooperative marketing. means of taps.
' i t.e p?y.'nosed plan is not an exper- ? .
iment. It has been tried and tested. Mascots are popular among airmen,
It has been examined and scrutinized one famous pilot pining his faith to
by many of our ablest lawyers in bus- the tail of a fox.
iness minds and it has their hearty ?
approval and endorsement. New war tactics are suggested by
"I sincerely hope that the campaign a Chinese general, who advocates
in this state will be most successful sending in the van a "division" of chiland
that no trouble will be had signing ' dren, who with bitter tears would
up the 400 000 bales necessary to make point out that war would render them
the contract operative." I destitute orphans.
New Hope 3
It sems as if February is going to
be rough weather with lots of rain. L
"Hey Denver," I certain appreciate C
your kind words and I realize your f
kind thoughts for all that is good in J
1 fe and your idea of life is ideal. V
I also appreciate your nice words I
"Sunshine." J
This writer and husband, Mr. Burey '
Parks, spent the week-end with rela- j
tives in Kelton community on Route 1. j
Visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J
Jeter Inman. !
This home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeter *
' Inman is over 100 years old and is a J
lonutiful place. J
Miss Marie Brown entertained a J
number of young people at a party at j
her heme Saturday. All reported a <
fine time. <
Misses Dora and Sallie Whitlock |
spent the week-end in Spartanburg
and while there went to hear Billj ]
| Sunday.
| Mr. W. F. Bishop and a number of
| others motored to Spartanburg Sunday
to hear Billy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer of
Brown's Creek visited their mother,
j Mrs. Vickey Bishop, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fowler visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
I Reeves Sunday. Vero.
Aged Virginia Woman
Has Many Descendants
_____
Sabetha, Kan. Feb. 15.?Mrs. Bertha
Perkins, who will be 98 years old
next April, found a real thrill recently
when three additional great-grand
: children arrived in three Sabetha
homes, within a period of 48 hours.
They brought the number of her descendants
up to 274.
Mrs. Perkins' five generations of
; descendants are divided as follows:
| 10 children, eight of whom rae living.
?
I 75 grandchildren.
155 great grandchildren.
I 25 great great grandchildren,
j 9 great great great grandchildren.
Mrs. Perkins was bom in Virginia
j April 25, 1824; married David Perkj
ins in Ohio, March 16, 1843. Her
i maiden name was Bertha Marcum
j In IS 18 they emigrated to Iowa, and
in 1857 took a homestead in this?
j Nemaha?county where she has lived
ever since. Mr. Perkins died in 1893
"Good and old fashioned cooking,"
is the receipt Mrs. Perkins gives for
her longevity. "It is no wonder peo- i
p!e do not live to old age like they '
used to, considering the rich foods '
they put in their stomachs nowadays
People do not eat enough coarse food i
Corn bread once or twice a day would
improve their health. Here are a
few of her ideas as she expressed
them:
"I believe women should aid thei
husbands in voting right, but do not
believe women should go into politics
1 or vote.
"Cooking courses in schools and
1 colleges run too much to fudge and
1 fancy dishes. I believe still, that the ?
best place for a girl to learn houseWeening
and cooking is from her
mother?but I am in doubt whether
' J some of these modern day mothers
know much about such things.
1 j "Work is the best tonic. Why, I
> do something every day. In the
summer time I take care of my vege1
table garden. Last summer I raised
' so many vegetables I had them to
; pass around among the neighbors."
l Ghosts of the Great War
1 Still Haunt the Baltic
s
1 Stockholm, Feb. 15.?Ghosts of the
>! great war still haunt the Baltic, scar
ljing veteran skippers, sailors, fisheri
men and steamship passengers alike.
jj Hardly a week passes without re
L ports along the Swedish coast of
drifting old mines and derelict submarines,
Loth a serious danger to all
navigation. The mines are principal- ,
ly of Russian and German origin, and
after breaking loose from their moorings
have drifted toward the east .
coast of Sweden. Many of them
' have been washed ashore on Gott- j
' | land island which lies almost in the
center of the Baltic.
The derelict U-boats haunt the
western waters.
Ever since the armistice, Balticstorms
have washed mines upon the
1 coast and dwellers along the shorehave
long since become accustomed
to the terrific detonations of exploding
mines hurled against cliffs (
| during heavy gales. Energetic ef|
forts have been made to sweep these
dangerous relics of the war, but it <
will probably be years before either |
j the North Sea or the Baltic is free ]
; of them. j
It is not at all uncommon for fish- j
ermcn to catch mines in their nets. ]
They are regarded as lucky catches,
although they have to be handled 1
gingerly, for the government pays J
handsomely for the removal or de- ^
| struction of the mines, if satisfactory
'proof of their discovery or destruction
can be furnished.
The U boat derelicts are said to
have been discarded English vessels, t
lost while being towed from English c
I ports to Copenhagen. The menace to 1
navigation from these two sources is 1
! Ulioll Va I? rvnoanM/vAM wwl *
I ouvu i/iiuv im.iouu^cj aiiu uicitiiaiiv v
vessels have to change their schedules
in the Baltic and traverse the 1
danger zones only by daylight.
lately there has been little property
damage and no loss of life as
the result of the floating U-boat dereI
licts and mines. Nevertheless Swed- c!
I ish marine insurance companies have ?
of late been threatening to raise their t
rates on account of this danger to e
navigation.
Only one man in three is perfectly I
I healthy. v
ubscriptions to
$5y000 Cannery
.ewig M. Rics $ 50.01
!. K. Hughes 50.01
t. M. White . 50.0i
F. McLure 50.00
V. ?D. Wood 60.0<
>r. Russell Jeter ...... 50.00
1. E. Minter 50.0O
t. W. Beaty 50.00
r. B. Strange 50.01'
\ H. Garner 50.00
1. L. Davjs 5u.u>
I. R. Whitmiie 60.01
[toy Willeford 50.0t
jam Berelowitz 50.0o
jam Kassler 60.0U
Z. R. Lancaster 50.00
}. V. Askew 50.0<i
3. Krass 50.0t
Vlacbeth Young 60.01
E. M. Garner 60.00
Elaude Wiiburn 50.0(J
Mobley Jeter, Jr 50.00
L. G. Young 60.0o
F. W. Carneil 50.01
D. J can Whitlock 50.01
A. G. Kennedy . . 50.0t
Victor Smith 50.0i
Jno. W. Gregory 50.Ut
R. N. Sprouse 50.00
W. W. Johnson 50.01
C. B. Sparks 50.01
U. U. Amnions 50.0C
T. B. Gault 50.01
Dr. A. P. McElroy 50.0'
George Willard 50.01
Gordon Bishop 50.01
R. T. McMehan 50.01
R. H. Harris 50.01
F. J. Parhani 60.01
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 50.01
H. J. West 50.01
J. D. Hancock 50.0i
Dr. W. N. Glymph 50.01
B. F. Kennedy 50.01
Goyan Austell 50.0i
L. J. Browning 50.01
E. W. Stone 50.01
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis 50.01
f Pnlinn P.n nft Hi
Citizens National Bank .... 50.01
H. C. Wilburn 50.0(
Dr. Theo. Muddox 50.01
Miss Mahala J. Smith .... 50.01
Miss Edna Tinsley 50.0t
Bradley-Estes Co 50.01
W. S. McLurc 100.0'
CJ. B. Barron 60.01
P. D. Barron 50.0i
rTnion Bakery 50.01
Will Humphries 50.0i
Mrs. Ida Bailey 50.01
Louis Gault 50.01
W. B. Murphy 50.01
R. W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.0i
Lewis M. Rice (additional) . . 50.01
R. R. Jeter (additional) . . . 50.01
D. Norman Jones 50.0i
C. C. Sanders 6O.O1
C. K. Morgan 50.01
Thos. McNally 50.01
It. Lee Kelly 50.01
C. Allen 50.01
P. E. Wilburr. 50.01
Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.01
.toy Willeford (additional) . . 50.01
Union Marble & Granite Co. . 50.01
A. W. T. Ravenscroft 50.01
B. B. Going 50.01
I. K. Brennecke 50.0i
Dr. O. L. P. Jackson 50.01
Storm's Drug Store 50.01
J. M. Wood**-'-' - 50.01
J. A. Hollingsworth 50.01
B. A. Owens 50.01
T. J. Vinson 50.01
O. E. Smith 50.0
Herbert Smoak 50.01
Thos. H. Howe 50.01
Mrs. P. B. Barnes 60.01
Cash 50.01
Mrs. L. M. Jordan 50.01
L. B. Godshall 50.01
Five additional subscriptions
have been provided for, in
case there are no other subscribers
250.01
Grand total $5,000.01
The above $5,000 will build a can
nvry. More capital will build a bet.
ler one. If you are willing to take 1
i-hare, $50, we await your word. On<
thousand more will add materially t(
the success of the venture.
W. J. Tucker 50.0C
VV R A llron r.A t\r
" ^w?vv?*
Subscriptions to $5,000
Potato Drying House
Thos. McNally $100.0C
F. J. Farham 100.0(
Dr. J. W. Buchanan lOO.Of
Lewis M. Rice 100.01
J. D. Hancock 100.Of
L. J. Browning 100.0(1
B. F. Kennedy < lOO.Of
S. R. Garner 100.0C
J R. Charles 100.00
Mrs. Jno. R. Math is 100.0C
J. E. Kelly 100.00
J Cohen Co 100.00
Citizens National Bank .... 100.0C
Macbeth Young 10O.0C
J. L. Bolton . 600.00
Citizen* National Bank .... 100.00
Harris-Woodward Co 100.00
I From 100.00
Dr. Thoo. Maddox 100.00
Dr. J. G. Going 100.00
Bernard Fant . 100.00
F. L. Jolly 100.00
W. S. McLure . 200.00
C. B. Sparks 100.00
Dr. Russell Jeter 100.00
iV. B. Murphy lOO.Oo
Total $2,100.00
Unless $5,000 is raised, no subscrip
ion will count. If you don't like a
annery, come on into a potato dry
louse. We need both. Both will help,
rhe potato dry house will pay quicker
lividends. Come on!
Phone No. 1 and say $500, $100 01
tl .000.
NEW CANDIDATE
I hereby announce myself a candilate
for Alderman for Ward One, City
f Union, and pledge myself to abide
he result of the Democratic Primary
dection. Ben L. Berry.
"Cold Wave Warms Up,", says a
Joston headline. How come, "cold
rave," then?
DON'T RISK NEGLECT
Don't neglect a constant backache,
sharp, darting pains or urinary disorders.
The danger of dropsy or
Bright's disease is too serious to ignore.
Use Doan'9 Kidney Pills as
have your friends and neighbors. Ask
your neighbor! A Union case.
Mrs. D. E. Reeves, 169 W. South
St., says: "About four years ago I
was troubled with weak kidneys.
When I was sweeping the floor, sharp
twinges of pain would shoot through
the small of my back and I could
hardly do my work. Ot times, I was
nervous and irritable, and my kidneys
i ctcd irregularly. My head has often
been in a whirl and I would almost
1 fall. I suffered in this way three
! months when I read about Doan's Kid,
ney Pills and I bought a box at the
Palmetto Drug Co., and began taking
. '.hem. I felt relief from the first few,
| and by the time I hail used one-box,
all signs of kidney trouble disappeared
and I was cured. Since then when I
have noticed slight attacks of kidney
, trouble, due to colds, I always use
, Doan's and am fixed up in good
i shape."
i Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simi
ply ask for a kidney remedy?get
i Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
> Mrs. Reeves had. Foster-Milburn Co.
) Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
I ,
An economist says business rej
mained close to shore in 1921. Somi
, of it, however, remained outside thi
, three-mile limit.
Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
J FOR RENT?One nice six-room bun
1 galow, desirable location. All mod
J cm conveniences. See Theodori
Maddox. 1304-31
j ?? ? _ ???
' Notice
j _____
| A stated convocation of Poinsetl
, f Chapter, No. 16, R. A. M.
' inthe Masonii
l Temple Friday evening, Feb
j \rCgji ruary 17, 1922, at 7:30 p. m
) By order of
i Ceo. T. Keller,
) Wm. C. Lake, II. P.
> Secretary. 1304-21
I Nl
if To Ch
j
!
) y
} y We wish to call y
J X counts for this year.
X merchants and in ta
. only in this city and
- chants and business
' I
; f Tfie prevailing or
. y improving, and thai
J Y will in the end, brin
> %
> X Realizing, as ever
1 when affairs are bei
y more treacherous in
! V fVint rm>* ncin^l nnlifM
^ t<i i cv v v/ wx U'jwtvi jy v/ i i
Y strictly adhered to.
X
?: .
A We are trying ha
Ladies Department
we are to continue ;
J
y For these reasons
sible, on a cash basis
X convenient to run a
be pleased to have y
y than the tenth of t\
y ment is made with o
? service if you fail tc
i who now have bills
X that we can notify oi
! > count.
Our charge custo]
policy, but we belie\
works for vour inter
I X / - Y
and candid with yoi
Y
?? We have a few c
charge accounts go
Y such accounts be pa
! THIS POUCH
! Wilburi
x
:? m .1 Jj ... F i . . 11 BCEgagggt?
1 OUR DIRECTORATE ?
V V
^ Exercising active supervision over the business of I
the bank, and bringing to this work the ability and A
experience which has won them success and prestige, X
the following men compose our Directorate: X
V J. Cohen W. N. Glymph R. L. McNally
V J. Roy Fant R. P. Harry Emalie Nicholson
T? R. F. Fowler L. J> Hamea W. S. Nicholson A
J, II. L Gaffney H. B. Jennings W. E. Thomson X
t F. H. Garner L. M. Jordan W. R. Walker Jt !
* 1
f SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. V
O
<
Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 <
| NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY |
? Member Federal Reserve System Y
1 EMSLIE NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier t
1 t W. S. NICHOLSON, L". M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT Y 1
V Vice Presidents ^ r
Eggs Frpm Every Hen
Tlie'v Is no excuse for a loafing hi a. You can make lay era
i"'' Ka' 'llunoA'*i"itUi'rs out of every solitary hen you own.
Egg Producer
wonderful poultry tonic, develops the cj:i* !>r i'eln; or(?!:a:
:.i'Ko* e.irh la vers of young pulhta; keeps po".itr> healthy nn.
1 r,?" ' s" griMih in young chicks. 2 1-2 lb. bo*. r>u coma j
\t. e.rr. a coini'li-tc iiiic oi Csrn-Vet Standard Remclle J tor Hnr-'S. M'mu.', (faith, j
I|c _'3 anil Poultry. Wo will gladly refund your money If you fi-i! t gei > ..i." tc'oty I
vc-uiit. iioiii the Hi,*. >-f .'it Cam-Vet remedy.
LIST OF DEALERS IN UNION COUNTY
J. E. Fowler Union, S. C. H. T. Higgins lfcaffalo. S. O. j
Storm's Drug Store .... Union, S. C. Kel'er's Drug Store . . . Butfalo, S. C.
J. Mobley Jeter Union, S. C. E. R. Brown Buffa o, S. C.
East Shle Drug Co. . . . Union, S. C. Mutual Supply Co. . . . Carlisle, S. C.
Glymph's Pharmacy .... Union, S. C. The Bates Co.. Inc. . . . Carlisle. 8. C.
Union Drug Store .... Union. S. C. R. A. Brawley lawkhart. S. C.
Harris-Woodward Co. . . . Union. S. C. Ke'ton Mer. Co Kelton. S. C.
E. C. Fore Union, S. C. Murrah's Pharmacy . . Joniavi le, S. C. '
Porter's Coffee Emporium . Union, S. C. Jonesville l)rus Co. . . Jonesville, S. C. j
I'owler'a Pharmacy . . . Monarch. S. C. Miss Hannah West, West Spring*. S. C.
i- J. B. Botonbnugh . Union, S. C.. Route 2 W. J. Betsill . . . West Springs. S. C.
J. E. Minter Sedalia, S. C. C. C. Lancaster, . Jonesvil o, S. C., R. 2
, B. G. Wilburn & Son . Cross Keys, S. C. Cheek & I.awson Union, S. C.
?e? . >.?:j-f?4vuMBMa>wHasMHanMaaiHaanaBnaaK^Aiaaai
I It is really encouraging the way] Another difference between "presi
diplomatic turn at last to the sen- ident" and "vice president" is: Who
| sible thing after every dam-fool knows Coolidge's dog's name??
; scheme has failed. Wichita Beacon.
A A A A A
9TICE |
arge Customers
our attention to our policy for charge ac- &
We have made research from successful
Iks with business men in various lines, not x
nearby towns, but from the successful mer- ]f
> men in larger cities. 5
>inion is that business is slowly, yet steadily ?!
; this year marks the turning point, which
g us back to normalcy. V
f
yone related to business does, that the time ?
ing adjusted .that the "ups" and "downs" are X
l business than at anytime, we have decided
/ of conservatism must be even more rigid and >
rder than ever to make our store a real f
Store and we must have your co-operation if %
as a successful mercantile establishment. X
, we are going* to operate, as closely as pos- <?
3. However, we know that some find it more ^
charge account payable monthly. We will Y
ou do so, provided your bill is paid not later
le following month, or satisfactory arrange- A
?ur credit man. We cannot give satisfactory A
> pay your bills when presented. To those
past due, please make settlement at once, so ??>
ir sales force to continue charging your ac- ?
mers will be fewer this year because of this V
re we are justified in taking this step, which X
-est as well a3 ours. We want to be honest A
and believe you will not misconstrue this. A
ustomers who are in the habit of letting x
for months, but this year we will ask that A
id monthly.
WILL BE EFFECTIVE MARCH 10 \
n Dry Goods Co. f
9 '' V