The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 10, 1922, Image 4
RI ALTO
'!
TODAY
WILLIAM F
DESMOND
"FIGHTING MAD"
V two gun, two fisted romance
n the lawless country.
?ADDED
BEN TURPIN
IN
SHE SIGHED AT !
THE SEASIDE"
A Mack Sennett Comedy
Si
TOMORROW
GEORGE WALSH :
?IN
Ol!
Univerial's Historic Serial l>?
"WITH STANLEY
IN AFRICA" Iv
Public lia-.ong in (" s is not per-' ;tniittc
I i;. ? .. nr.a. rxcc, by special li- ' a*,
onse. :m<! '.!.? i f.-v . illy two hours :it Hi
tea time, ("hi- is because < f the effect b
descripth ns of a re clous and laugh- a I
iog Yi? una bad on subscribers to for. s,;
ign relief organisations feeding a pi
f?-.v i inuiretl ). > isnnd Austrian chil- n?
drOP. pr
f
| When &
f DO NOT
?I i. :
t I. FROM HAS BARG^
$ ET BOOKS AND MAE
* LOWING PROOF:
v Dress Gingham, any cc
Lakeside Chambray ai
* Extra heavy Denim . .
Work and Play Cloth,
36-inch Bleach ....
* Window Shades worth
% Cannon Cloth worth 2i
I 36-inch Wash Satin, bli
J? '_ - I 0*11 n i*
^ on-men duk ropiin, so
> Scinch Satin and Taffi
? 35-inch Crepe de Chine
36 inch Pongee for . .
!|! 36-inch c !i Silk Shirtin
* Boyr' Overalls, sizes 6
S Youths' Overalls, sizes
? Men's Blue Jay Overal
Men's Headlight Overal
*? Men's V/ork Shirts .
Men's Work Shirts, ex!
? Men's extra heavy Panl
Boys' Caps
X Children's Ribbed Hose
* Ladies' Hose
| Quality Brand Men's S
X Godmsn Sappers for Li
Men's Scout Shoes for
X ladies' Spring Hats, fr<
| I.ad es* Spring Coals fr<
X Men's Low Cuts, from .
x
X If you v/ant to save mor
se!! the goods.
T
v
i I 1
! J
i YOUR MONEY'S
ECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS11
FRIEND IN NEED is n friend in-:
iced. Men. if you are in trouble or!
if you wi?h to h"!p other.; in trouble ,
come to the Baracn class at Tirstj
Baptist church Sunday morning at i
10 o'clock. You will firicl welcome,
friendship and help worth while.
Guy Wilburn, Supt. It
LB. CAN TOMATOES l.V can. :i
lb. can Hawk Bill string beans, 15c
can; '22 oz. jar Apple Butter, 25c;
3 lb. can bet ts, 25c. Harris-Woodward
Co. It :
IE YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS}
LEAGUE will pay $5.nu in gold to
the person or person . s piling in)
the most appropriate name for a I
slogan *>r the City of Union. All;
answers to b?> submitted to tv?e sec-1
rotary, L. B. Woodward, on <>r be-1
fore noon of March 20th. In order.
that every one will understand just I
what is wanted, we will take for instance,
Spartanburg S. CM I as for
its slogan. "The City of Success."
Greenville has "The Textile Center
of the South." All suggestions will
be opened by the board of directors
and the most appropriate will be selected.
and the party or parties who
are successful will be notified immediately,
and will be given the $f>
in gold. Itpd
berian Mining Passing
Into Private Hands
for
g. worth $2.00, for . .
to 10 years
26 to 31
Is, big size
lis for
ra heavy
ts
i
uits, from
idies'
>m
>m
ley, come to I. From's.
FRO
WORTH OR YOUR R
5^4 *? J* ?$M
liifia, March 8.?Siberian mining';
i?i industrial properties ore rapidly
issinsr into private hands, says a
spatch from the Russian official tel-j
rraph agency at Moscow. The Si-t
rian department of the Supreme J
"onomic council reported, that up to j
"comber 1, 1921, out of ISO lease
jreements signed, 70 wore to pri-!
ite concerns.
'I lllitu crrvl/1 t?i? c:# c- * a ?. ... !
... ? uuiio UI \> 11 IVIiJi; j
mbines wherein a number of mines i
c to bo operated by government'
roneios eond\>otcd along commercial
tea. have just boon formed in Si ria.
Salt and metal "trusts" have
so boon formed and a number of j
>-calle'd "autonomous" combines, j
ivately directed, have been created j
names long familiar on Euro-|
an stock exchanges.
Peking 6
pass by the sto
FRO
jns that will appe
:e fat ones laugh.
#
Jor
id Dress Gingham . . .
any color
75c at
5c at
ack and white, at ... ,
Id for SI,00, at ... .
eta for .
~ ?i *JJU i _j. L-mm. i ? .
Bread Price* in Moscow Rising
Moscow, March 8.?Bread prices in
Moscow have been rising for three
month*' nnd there seems to be no limit
as it is becoming more and more difficult
for bagmen to obtain flour and
regular commercial shipments arc
practically nil.
White bread has been selling lately
at 28,000 rubles a Russian pound and
black bread at 9,000 rubles.
Sugar costs 90,000 rubles for 1
.ounces. Meat is 90,000 rubles ^ Russian
pound and butter is 100,000 rubies.
Potatoes are the cheapest nr
f?* ! of diet in North and Central
Russia, selling for 2,300 rubles for
12 ounces.
The legal rate for the ruble is 200.000
to 81 for January February nnd
March. Speculators in exchange have
been prosecuted so vigorously that
curb dealings have been stopped.
.*n *> ! well drilled in 1860 in Penns.
haniu is still producing oil. It was
'ccO'itly drilled to the third sand and
shot and i; producing about 10 barrels
daily.
Recommended
By Dentists
If you have soft, spongy
and bleeding gums, get a
bottle of entafoam, the K-W
Brand dentifrice, and brush
your teeth and gums twice
a day.
entafoam i6 antiseptic and
astringent. It cleans a*
well as heals. It is recommended
by dentists.
Peoples Drug Store
Prompt Service
V
Phones 68-69
argains f
RE OF
M I
Y
:AL TO SLIM POCK- X
READ THE F0L- %
J
10c |
15c X
14c y
10c X
10c ?
, 49c %
i n A
X
65c 4
49c i
95c
95c X
.45c y
$1-25 |
59c f
85c
$1.25 %
$1.45 S
45c %
65c |
$1.98 X
19c 4
10c
10c 5*
. . $8.98 to $19.95 X
Q1 QQ
Pl.iJO
. . . .$1.75 And Up 4>
98c On Up X
. $12.95 to $16.95 }
. . . $2,98 to $5.00 X
We cut the price and X
I
M I
HONEY BACK. |
Fair Forest Chapter D. A. R.
The Fair Forest Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, met
Tuesday afternoon at the home oi
Mrs. Dudley Beaty and the guest .of
honor was Mrs. J. B. llaltiwangor,
who read some original verses on
Charles Dickens.
The chapter has very kindly allowed
The Times to print this interesting
article, which follows:
Charles Dickens.
As the birthday of Dickens draws
near I think more and more about hia
clean, wholesome, humorous books. In
1870 I was in my ninth year and was
reading Our Mutual Friend. That is
the year Dickens died. My father had
Dickens' novels bound in paper covers,
about the size and shape of Harper's
Monthly Magazine. I think I
chose to read Our Mutual Friend at
that time on account of the first full
page illustration: Lizzio rowing her
father's boat?a father'always gentle
with her, but who was called the Bird
of Prey.
Our home was on a knoll overlooking
the Seneca river, and we had a
bateau. I loved the water and the boat,
so I wanted to know all about the
woman rowing a boat, in the book
that moved my parents to smiles and
tears.
The modern novel, jazz music, new
dances, ultra short skirts, painted lips
and free verse, which is a smudge on
the fair face of poetry, all seem to me
like an uncomfortable dream, bordering
on nightmare.
I want to read Dickens again. I
want to see the dignified Lancers, or
the glide waltz, to the Beautiful Blue
Danube. I want to hear The Last
Rose of Summer, read some veal poetry,
and look at the picture of my beautiful
mother, taken jghen she was a
dignified young lady of sixteen. Her
dress was made with "infant waist,"
full and reached her dainty ankles.
Natural roses made her cheeks and
lips fair to look upon. You will perceive
1 am old fashioned. I am also
crazy about Dickens.
C. B. Haiti wan ger.
Crazy About.pickcns.
The East wind sweeps n.y heart and
soul like u raging turbid stream,
Chore are times that call for all my
strength to stifle a childish scream.
All the mischievous devils and imps
that dwell in the air
Surround my cabin with ghoulish glee
and laugh at my, despair.
I pile the logs of chestnut and pine]
in my fireplace wide,
My room is light with a rich warm
glow, (no imps in here can hide).
I fill my kettle on the crane, where I
love to see it swing.
And think of Dickens the master when
crickets begin to sing.
Crickets who sing u^lho great stone
pile that keeps mrcabin warm,
Their cheery voices telling me 'tis
foolish to dream of harm.
I look at the corner where lr.y books
are placed us on a shrine.
Pictures of him of every sort seen1.
in this soft light divine.
By their names his people I call to
come to me for awhile,
And with their happy cheerfulness th<
evening beguile.
Tap, tap, tap. 'Tis a crutch stick.
A maiden with wonderful hair,
Following her Sloppy with a laugh
placing my smallest chair.
The Cheeribly Brothers and old Tim
Le Creevy 3miling, prim;
While close behind them Bob appears
on his shoulders Tiny Tim.
I give a start?a laugh so loud it
shakes the very floor,
Good old John Browdy and Nicholas
are entering my door.
With a punch of lemons and sugar and
gin within a cup,
Micawber, portly and smiling, waiting
for what will "turn up."
Hero is Pip who Life one clay conquered,
Life by others made hard,
The mean sister, the ghostly bride, the
convict in the grave yard.
Behold little Dorrit and Esther, twin
sisters in their hearts.
And Lizzie with soul untarnished by
sordid river marts.
Here's little Nell, a sunbeam. The old
man with silvery hair,
She leads to my warpiest corner to
sit in my softest chair.
I laugh with good Mark Tapley as he
leads young Martin a right;
And here comes David and Agnes
and Betsy Trotwood, (what, a
fright).
In dress fantastic with ribbons, and
peacock feathers in cap,
Bold Barnaby, Gripp on his shoulde
sits down to take a nap.
I seem to hear the reitless sea, and
waves that break and call,
As there comes in view that loving
pair, Florence and little Paul.
A fnt little couple arm in arm arccoming
in I 'see
Their smiles embrace all human kind
the Boflins honor me.
Here is my soul's best loved, standing
QA nolm r\w\A MAMAMA
u?/ v f? i 111 OI1U QCICIICf . ?
Sidney with true heart and loyal, facing
the grim guillotine.
As a dream I see the old Inns where
Sam'l and Picwick stopped,
And the dingy stairs where-daily the
poor little Marchoinesa mopped.
The wind which had lulled bore down
again like a thing of evil.
I glanced at the window and peeking
in was Bill Sykes, the Devil.
Ralph Nicholby with a sneer, Uriah
with "umble" smile,
The school master trailed by Rover
o'er many a weary mile.
Old Squcers with birch in hand, a
patch o'er hiainricke^ aye,
And Gradgrind whose mire of "facts"
caused beauty or life to die.
All slofoly passed but lodking in like
- figwes In a dream, 1 ** 'She
who killed the soul of her daughter,?and
Carker With teeth aX'
gleam.
Weak fools and villians are coming, in
a long lino they pass,
Among them Dombey and Fagin,
" Tulkinghom nn'd Sampson Brass.
A wild and awful procession, with red
caps and clubs and knives,
And pale and frightened aristocrats
all fleeing for their lives.
My nerves were growing taut again.
like notes which discord mni's,
My soul "in prison while all around
the good and evil wars.
Tho figures without glided away,
those within became blurred.
The wind blew more softly and the
Imps my ears no longer heard.
In the warmth of the fire I fell asleep,
had a perfect rest.
In the morn the sun was shining, with
a soft breeze from the West.
C. B. Haltiwanger.
NEW CANDIDATES
I hei'efcy announce myself a candidate
for Magistrate of Union Township
ami will abide by the result of
the Democratic primary election.
J. M. Greer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for election to tho office of Magistrate
for Union Township, and
pledge' myself to abide the result of
the Democratic primary election.
.1 i i
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Magistrate of
Union Township and pledge myself to
abide by the rules of the Democratic
primary election.
Stead A. Sparks.
Gift For Lighthouse Keeper
j
I Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 15.? (By
MrU).?A gift of the sea?eighty
| pounds of a substance believed to be
ambergris?came recently to Harry i
Flint, keeper of a lighthouse at a
lonely spot called Kalae point, on th?
most southemly tip of the island of
Hawaii, and has been sent to New
York for chemical analysis in the
hope that it may ho the sperm whale
concretion which is valued at $28 an
ounce.
Flint said that shortly after he discovered
the mass on the rocks below
I HOI
1 From Lov
I AND WE KNOW H
1 THE
? 40-inch Unbleached
? 30-inch Nainsook, ya:
8 40-inch Figured Voil
i Best quality fast colc
1 our price, yard . .
3 Good quality Dress (
& terns, yard ....
8 36-inch Soft Finish e:
| Best Quality Table C
jg Genuine Lonsdale Ci
9 Everwear Beach Clc
8 33-inch Linen Finish
I Boys Blue Overalls,
I .Boys' Best Blue Ovei
Men's Blue Overalls,
Ladies' Trimmed Ha
Ladies Flesh colored
Ladies' Silk Teddies,
Men's full cut, good
Men's Percale Dress
with and without
Men's Hose, all color:
Men's Hemstitched
Ladies' Embroiderec
* Men's and Boys' Wo
i price each
I Ladies' seam up bacl
; Ladies' seam up bacl
Ladies' seam up bacl
| pair
Misses' Ribbed Hose,
I Ladies' Cotton Hose,
Men's Suspenders, pa
Boys' Suspenders, pa
Ladies' One Strap Sa
Ladie's Patent Leath
Infants' Slippers, paii
Men's solid leather S
Work and Play Cloth
TT71 'J T ?
wnue L,awn, yard .
36-inch Cretonnes, y*
I 36-inch best Pajama
\ Ladies Voile and Org
36-inch Blue Serge, y
White Crochet Bed S
72x90 Hemmed Shee
Beautiful line Ladies5
prices
Great Values. I
WHY 1
J, F. Mc
111 - 1 . 1
jj_-9ssss^sa&eaBBBss5~|
\ INCOME [
m Many good citizens ate knitting m
their brows these days and won
^ dering where the money they
m earned last year has gone. m
m Spend wisely and don't spend all ^
mm this year. An interest account m
here will help you to have some
** thing to show for ffoV year's income. "*
I Nicholson Bank 8c Trust Co. b
B k Union, S. C. L
m Union County's oldest, largest and strongest bank "
M Member Federal Reserve System L|
?\ U. S. Government and State* supervision
a**. wa tn%n ?ew>
I DON'T FORGET Don't Forget I
I ^?c^ies^er"?e^ro^ Iv
fpi am Y?m\ ""e
March Zlst.
imzmmmun,?n
Hlllflfi iTBmm drug
I MATWU^iI3M STORE
his light house, a dead whale was]' Defeating 25 graduates of high
thrown up on the shore and some schools and colleges, u woman, 87
substance similar to that which he years old, won a spelling bee in Buhad
discovered, was found in the cyrus, Ohio. The contest lasted more
mammal. than three hours.
" SHOTS
v Price Headquarters
OW TO SEND 'EM IN THE CENTER OF
BULLS EYE EVERY TIME
Sheeting', yard . 8c
vd .18c
es, yard 15c
>r Dress Gingham, sold everywhere at 25e,
19c
aingham, in large assortment of pretty pat
10c
xtra good Bleach, yard 10c
)il Cloth, yard 25c
ambric and Shirtings, yard .19c
>th Suiting, fast colors, yard 25c
T7L T * J _ xl- 1 - -
jcjinuruiuery v^iuui, yaru IOC g
pair 39c S
-alls, pair 75c g
pair 89c I.
ts $1.95 to $5.00 K
Nainsook Gowns, each > . . .50c B
each $1.95 g
Blue Work Shirts, 2 pockets, each . . . .50c B
Shirts, full cut, well made, neat pin stripes, H
collars, each 75c B
s, pair 5c a
Handkerchiefs, large and soft, each .... 5c B
1 Handkerchiefs, each 3c m
ol Caps, a regular 50c value, our special ?
25c I
< Fiber Silk Hose, pair 35c m
< Pure Silk Hose, pair 95c B
c Pure Silk Hose, embroidered clock, g
$1.50
pair 8c
pair . . . . 10c
lir 15c
ir 10c
mdals, pair $1.89
er Oxfords, pair $1.95
* 50c
Icout Shoes, pair $1.95
, yarci 10c H
ird 19c B
Checks, yard 18c 8
:andie Waists, each $1.00 3
ard 25c g
preads, each 95c g
ts, each 75c 8
' Silk Dresses just received, m
$11.95 to $27.50 2
t Will Pay You To Look Them Over |
PAY MORE ELSEWERE? H
Lure Dm Bcoils Co. |