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RIALTOl TODAY "HOME TALENT" A Five Part Comedy A tornado of joy with a O cyclonic series of punches. Cast Includes lien Turpin, Phyllis Haver, ('h rlos Murray, "Dot" Farley, James Fin lay son, Harriet Hammond, Kalla Pasha, Kath:\vn MeGuire, Eddie Gribbon. Itomiin Incident in "Home Talent" photographed and directed by James Abbe t ALSO Latest Pathe News TOMORROW ETHEL CLAYTON "BEYOND" Not Senator's Nephew fir < m\<">o?l. > March 20.?Henry < . Tillman. thi> city, ;i son of the late Senator 1',. lj. liilman. states that T. 1? T ''man. \\h-> lied at Sprint;-' Mo., last nijjlit i- not a nephe'v f ir- father ami is , related to the TiMinar family of South Carolina. Canada huys more of Cnitcd States inmthv set i than any other country. I 1 M v- \r i \ YT c*> s I ^ I TO START YOUR Tl OF SPRING BUYINI New Suits From Mi 1 he same quality bi I The same suits are w now. We are offering thi one reason only?to waiting room?to get t special before Easter, Brand new Sprang materials that are 6 m I and co'or?and every j put en arid wear this m New Browns, new ( portan*, New Prices $?/.50} $25,00. S J. Coh THE HOUSE OF -Tn?? 1 Phone | GLYMPHS I SELLS THE E8KIMG I SOLD IN Same Pr You always get you Glymph's. B Best b Elford Grove We hav.j been having some rain and windy weather nnd it looks lib the farmer can't get to do much i riia crops, but we hope it will sta fuir awhile now. Mrs. George W. Foster, who unde. went an operation at the Wallu< Thomson hospital, is dointf fine. V\ hope she will soon be able to retui home. Lenie Garner is on the sick list. Miss Charlie Mac Garner spent tV week-end with her parents, Mr. ar Mrs. T. J. Gamer. Mrs. Julian Hughes and childrt and Miss Morris of Union were visi injf in this community Saturday. Miss Lillie Mae Burnett -spent Sa urdny with Mrs. L. R. Robinson. Ed Aycock, who is teacher of tl Elford Grove school, is real sick. Misses Beatrice McDnniel, P<>r Sadie and Alice James spent Wedne u.iy ni^ni at uu- nome oi ;>ir. atwt Mr Bill Vinson. Bomar Gault spent the week-er with his uncle, Mr. T. B. Kelly. Misses Lillio Mae and Gertnn Burnett sport Wednesday with the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bol inson. There will he preaching at the E ford Grove school houst the fourt Sunday at .'1 o'clock. Every one is u vited to come and there will also 1 preaching the first Sunday of ne: month. Shaving the beard before the brons cr iron age was performed with shai edged flints, shells or bones. British architect has invented tank for catching dew and condensin i' into drinking water. If the restoration of the Parthenr is continued on the lines proposed 1 the .government of Greece, the beaut ful building, known the world ovi for its perfection and delicacy of aeh lect ire, risks disfigurement, accori ing to experts in archeology. Collarbone is broken more oftc than any other bone in the hums tody. %\ IAIN ^ EARLY chaels-Stern $30.00 rought $45 last April, orth more than $30.00 s distinctive value for bring vou out of the J fou aboard this buying models?introducing lonths ahead in weave suit is heavy enough to tinuie. jrays?but most im30 00 and $35.00 en Co. SATISFACTION n PHARMACY LARGEST I PIES 0 I UNION ice, 10c r money's worth at y T e s t Wild Anirrala Perish ' During Freeze y ______ :e Detroit, March 21.?The humani- i tarinn impulses of the peoples of < Michigan have never been better exr_ cn.plitied than during the recent ,0 storm, when the wild animal life of 'e the entire state was threatened with ,n extinction l.y the sleet and ice that covered the ground for days. Despite the heroic measures taken ie by the people of the northern part of id the state, the storm was so severe that it' is feared that on the western side j ye. is will be required to replace birds t- and l east* lost and star\ed. Talk is aire i iy ! <ing heurd of asking the next t- legislature to tighten the game laws for a long numbyr of years to avert ie the p.ising i f the bird-; altogether. The stories of the hardships voluna ;?rll> shouldered by the citizens of s- ?i rlh >rn Michigan in order that their s. friends of the air and the forests might d feat the forces of nature that id sought to stamp them out, are just beginning to come into Detroit. Count]e less instances are recorded of the selfir sacrifice of these northern Michigan b- folk who forgot their own comforts to minister to the things that usually 1- teceive hut. scant attention, h W! en the ice king descended upon i- the district he left behind a coating >e -.f i<-e through which bird claws and st beaks could not breach to reach the natural food underneath. Deer and other animals, usually able to scrape *e away the snow with their hoofs and 'P gain sustenance found their effort balked by the icy barrier. The birds and beasts were unable to find food a on trees an 1 bushes because they, like ^ the earth, were encrusted with the ic? mantle. Although, farmers and townspeople IV alike rallied to the call and placed foot, j .' h ie i: could he reached quickly by .r he - ft i*.;v inhabitants of the woods, s the task was so great and the need so urgent, that thousands of birds and animals aiv known to have died by star alien before aid could be taken to n hem. Hundreds of dead partridges in and small animals have been found in he l'etoskey district. Near Cadillac m the number that starved was even m greater, according to reports, because birds found buds of bushes and trees temp! 'tely coated with ice. February Honor Roll C nison. College, March 20.?A total of in.-, cows, including 17 Holsteins. 10 (tiiernseys and IK Jerseys, wer? on official test during February, and ^ i ? of these, including 29 Holsteins and 10 (Jaernseys, won places on the honoi oil by producing 40 or mere pound: of butter fat. The proportion of those winning places on the honor roll was somewhat smaller during February than usual, this being due partly to the short month of '28 days. The average butter fat production for Hoi Winte^Cold"s ^Un ^?wn * g Renew the health, strength ami vita P hogs ami poultry. Get inaxiinuiii r< I duct ion. Spring is the time for ren ? care l'or your worn out and sick live ?"V5 R They restore health, bring back \ production. There is a specific Cai | ablest veterinarians for each live A Few Special C Hold by general stores and drug of satisfactory results, or money reft plete line of Caro-Vet Remedies. 5 We are Rending FREE to each | IH pages "Farmers' Veterinary Gu and tells how to treat live stock dis I* CAROLINA REMEDIES CO., ] l ^ THE BIG ONI Avalon Farms ?The Liquid Hog Conditioner, Ft ?THE RUN1 THEY both started life at the san Riven the same feed under the st tion. The hi# one got his regular do* the Liquid Hog Tonic. Conditioner and 1'atti ' The big one Is the kind that tops mar- 1 krts and brings big profits to the pockets < of the hog raiser. The runt cost more to i raise than he will ever bring in the market. And the difference was brought 1 about by 20 cents worth of AVALON < FARMS HOtrTONR. HOC-TONE I puts new life into hogs?makes them eat | more and grow fat at an amaring rate. I It helps them to combat disease and elb i ??- FOR SA1 C.LYMPH'S PHARMA ?I. ?XI. - 11 steins was 57.5 pounds; for Guernseys J 47.9 pounds. First place among all cows on test was won by Bjpmdyke Marvel Pontiac a Holstein owned by V. M. Montgomery, Spartanburg, her production be \ ing 2327.0 pounds of milk, 81.4 ; pounds of butter fat. Second place was won by another Montgomery Holstein, Lady Ruth Pietertje, with a , production of 2273 pounds of milk and ' 74.7 pounds of butter fat. I First among Guernseys on the honor roll was won by Imp. Madge of Mare Alva, owned by C. S. McCall, Ben- j nettsville, with 58.4 pounds of butter fat. Second place went to Tulip of Guernsey Home Farm, owned by R. j M. Wisacky, with 54.7 pounds of but ter fat. , A striking feature of the February record is the. high production of 1' Holsteins owned by V. M. Montgomery, their average production being 2081.3 pounds of milk ami (>9.2 pound: of butter fat. Another excellent Hoi stein record was that of Sogis Alcar ( tra Korndyke owned by St. J. A. Law ton, Charleston, whose production wa09.4 pounds of butter fat and still another was that of Edith MnpU Crest Pontiac Artis owned by th< State Hospital. Columbia, whose pro duction was 6h 9 pounds of butter fat , Owners of Holsteins on the Fcbru ary honor roll included V. M. Montgomery, Spartanburg; St. .!. A. Law ton, Charleston: State Hospital, Co j lunibia; J. T. Willard, Spartanburg'I. D. Jordan, Ridge Spring; and Clemson Agricultural College. Own ers of Guernsey s included J. L. Mcln tosh. Doveavilh - C S MfPnll Run nettsville; B. K. Holly, Aiken; R. M. Cooper, Jr., Wisncky; E. II. MeCutch eon, Bishopville; Pedigreed Seed Co., 1 Hartsville; Ware Shoals Mfg. Gb. Ware Shoals. 1 Ada D. Mr. Editor; The rain is -tiil falling n:id farm ing is behind. , The small grain is looking well. Mis. W. M. Butler attended the state teachers' meeting1 in Columbia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thad IIolcoiv.be spent Sunday with Mrs. HolcomheV parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis. L. J. Browning and W. I). Wood o Union address i! the farmers of Beaver Dam last Wednesday in the inter est of fighting the boll weevil and thi Cooperating Marketing Association. Rev. Mr. Carter filled his regubn ppointment at Gilliam Chap -1 yesterday. - ; Miss Linni'- Charles, our teachei spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs'. J. R. Charles, of Un:on Rev. and Mrs. Carter dined witl Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McCrackin Sun day. I am glad the farmers are agreeing to plant for the cannery. ^w. Ada D. md Absence f r; T in Winter t y .ive Stock in 1 [ Condition in ility of your horses, mules, crdtlo, vaults in health, growth ami pro- , ewal in all nature. You ? :?n hest stock by using ! emedies igor and strength, and increase t( o-Vct treatment prepared by the stock disease and disorder. Remedies ig Use: n ion Powder for g jattlc, price 750. M *^33% > Condition Pow- f Kfljlrak V p ['roducer, price \ Tor horses, mulef f stores, under a positive guarantee I inded. Your dealer carries a coin- I '' laimcr un autnoritauve pook of ES i(lc", which gives the symptoms K eases. Ask for your copv. u a [no., Mfgrs., UNION. S. C. | I WAS FED I HOG-TONE j ittener and Worm Rtmooer? r WASN'T re time and weight. They were I ime condition* with one excop- I e of AVAIXDN FARMS HOG-TONE- g nner?and the runt didn't. minate the worms that r-o t! - hit r*ds- I ir's greatest foe tonrofits. Splon lid !t f prennant sows?belpstoproduce in-nhli- K icr. sturdier pitta. Come in the siorc? u ! fell us tht number of your herd -mid ? c ? ' will give you eatttn HOG-IONK to 9 treat ail your hogs & Any* Y?*h don'i n Itlve us a penny now. f t e remits o' lJ the HOO-TONE treatment i./s . > H ty you, it Will COST you nothing. r U ,E BY CY, UNION, S. C. t. V loner Roll of Union High School Eleventh Grade?Leonora Arthur, Annie Mae Alford, Coline Lawson, Elizabeth Matheson, Nell Pollard, Marie Reaves, Emma Smith. Tenth Grade ? Clough Wallace, Elizabeth Peake, Sarah White, Ruth Swygert, Albertus Arthur, Mary Roundtree, Marguerite Sally, Harry Sanders, Beryl Brawley. Ninth Grade Girl9?Ann Coleman, Frances Rasor, Agnes Rice, Fannie Lee Sparks. Eighth Grade Girls?(A)"?Myrtle McHugh, Rita Spears. (B)?Elizabeth Johnson. Eighth Grade Boys?Claude Harvey. Seventh Grade?Etta Mae Jones, Lillie Mae Inman, Frances Smith, Minnie Robinson, Helen Johnson, Katie Lou Vaughn, Louise Vincent,! Flossie Chick, Lena Jones, Nancy1 Palmer, Eethel Cunningham, Gladys Greer, Stanley McHugh. Sixth Grade?Thelma Kirkpatrick, Lillian Holiday, Martha Jolly, Vennie Horne, Cnrl Betenbaugh, Benjy Wimm, Watson Wharton, Archie; Stoudenmire, George James, Nellie Sobo, Etelker Mitchell, Ida Perrin.j Sara Tinsley, Lillie Bell Wood, Rozelle Wood, Forney Harris, Ben Crawford, Eugene Hodge, James Berry, Ellis From, Charles Cooksey, Guy Kirby, Frank Peake, Norman Duke. S rlonor Roll of * Jonesville High School C First Grade?Mae Burgess, James ? Lybrand, Dorothy Fowler, Jimmie Al- ? man. g Advanced First Grade?John M. ?j Liault, Billie M. Gecr. ifl Second Grade?Catherine O'Shields, 1 Martha Jewel, Cullie Wright, Sam 1 Calvert, D. B. Hughes, Ralph Ken- I trick, Ernest Murphy, Tom Williams. I Third Grade?Mary Estelle Kelly. I Fred Fowler, Billie Scott, James Lawson, Jeanette Kennette, Ituth Mason, Irabolt Webber. Fourth Grade?Isabellc Warr, M. B Whitlock, Clarence Kendrick, Thad llames Ellerbe. ? Fifth Grade?Lena Gault, Flora; Colly, Ed McKissick, Joe Chandler,] ")orcas Sams, Eugenia Smith. Sixth Grade ? Margaret Calvert, | lut.h Adams, Ola Bell Kcnnett, John ' Villiams, Dorothy Scott, Doris West,1: lenry Gallman, Virginia Wood. Seventh Grade ? Maggie Alman. ena White, John Ilenry Khite. i Eighth Grade?Isla Ellerbe, Joschine Scott, Laurice Kcnnett, Horace Mliams. Ninth Grade?Louise Worthy. Tenth?Gordon Bowen. Eleventh Grade ? Avernell Blair. Tnry Wilkes Brown, Catherine Calert, Helen Gault, Ethel Long. New Hope We are having lots of rain for Tarc h but we are glad to see the sunhine again. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Newton and tmily of Greenville spent the weeknd with their parents, Mr. and Mrs \ M. Becknell. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lancaster of ulphur Springs spent the week-end vith their mother, Mrs. Emma Gallaan. Mrs. Charlie Simmons of Glenn 'prings visited relatives in the community last week. The quarterly conference was held t New Hope Saturday morning with fine sermon from our new presiding Ider. I was glad to see so many letters roiu the correspondents. Hope they t /ill write often. The missionary society will be held t New Hope next Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. All members are requested a come. Vero. Harp is behoved to have originated rom the hunting bow, the tightlytretched string of which will omit a nisic note. ? 1 PF.CIAI. ADVERTISEMENT? _ ICS FOR SALE?Nine fin-_> DuroeJersey pigs for snip; six weeks old; extra large for ago; entitled to regstration; $0.00 each. A. W. Pittman, Carlisle, S. C. HE STATE ? 20c per week, delivered by Storm's Drug Store. 1332-2tpd i Iwl We Have Opened a L< PRICl m COME IN Ask to see the Jaoanes ~ - A W1LBURN t' . J ' 1 - 1 - 9UT.L".- 'J V I ' ' Don't Keep 1 % Much Money J At Home I A fire once started in a country residence is 8 hard to put out. There are thieves in the I country occasionally, too. Consequently it 1 is not wise to keep much currency or many 1 valuables at home. In she bank's vault your J property is safe and your money on deposit B is where it will do you and the community 9 the most good. "1 Nicholson Bank & Trust Co. I Union, S. C. | Union County's oldest, largest and strongest bank I , Member Federal Reserve System "B U. S. Government and State supervision I r?w?? > Ifl ?ar 5 .r .TOWaj. .iMM THE HOME OF Quality Brand Clothing T C I. From's Store Suits from $9.95 to $21.50 Come see how much you can save on a suit. We save you from $5 to $7.50 on every suit. I. FROM "Your Money's Worth of Your Money Back." OR SALE OR RENT--One 7-room RHODE ISLAND EGGS for hatching. . i,; ... , . from selected stock. Also one Rhode dwelling with all modern conveni- T . i .u , , ? Island coek, 12 months old for sale; ences. Roomy garage. Well located, nrice J3.0O. D. W. MullinAv ?on East Main street. See S. Hay 3-21-24-27-31 Wilburn or J. Mobley Jeter, Jr. ___ 1332-3t Printers' ink pays. ipment Dresses >vely Lot of Silk Dresses. Now on Display SIZES 16 TO 42 ES $16.50 TO $49.50 AND SEE THE NEW STYLES :e Crepes-ideal for Children's Dresses, at 39c Yard I DRY ROODS CO. | ?????????????????????? ? M