The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 23, 1922, Image 3
^ % % ?? * * * * * $*?? * ** v ?j?v * h5h,?^
|A Few Specials!
| For Saturday and Monday Only |
1*1 we tiid so well with oar special sa?e Ja>l Saturday and Monday %
^ we re going to try it again. If yea nec d anything in our line it ^
* wiH pay you to take advantage of rhis opportunity and buy every- ?|>
X thin-* you need. Now, lathes, we haven't got any trash to offer you. X
?|> We have nothing but first class nurcheadfse, all bought this sea- ?|?
X son and bought at the lowest possible market. X
X All 25c Gingham, Saturday and Monday price 20c Y
X All 15c Gingham, Saturday and Monday price 12 Jc X
All 10c Gingham, Saturday and Mondav price 8 l-3c X
> All 75c Tissue Gingham, Saturday and Monday price . . . .59c >
Y All 10c Chambray, Saturday and Monday price 8 l-3c
Y All 18c Domino Apron Gingham Satin day and Monday Y
^ price 12 l-2c ?
X All 12 1-2c and 15c Percale, Saturday and Monday price . .10c X
& All 15c Uncle Sam Sea Island Sheeting. Saturday and Monday ?$?
J JM It'U 10c
Y Ladies' Lace Hose, in all colors 50c V
X Ladies' Clock Work Silk Hose, a1! colors 98c X
X -AH S3.50 Gingham Dresses to go at $2.95 X
A All $2.50 Gingham Dresses to go at $1.95 A
Y All $1.25 Jumper Dresses to go at 98c
Y All $15.00 Silk Dresses to go at $9.98 f
X ? ^ngee Waists to go at 89c and 98c X
X We have two (2) Coat Suits to go at bargains. %
A All Headlight Overalls to go at $1.49 A
?? King Man Overalls to go at 89c A
Y Whole Brand Overalls to go at $1.25 A
Y Boys' Wash Suits to go at 98c Y
X All $1.00 Work Shirts, a good heavy one, for 75c Y
A All 50c Work Shirts 39c A
A Men's Khaki Pants $1.50 A
v Men's Pin Check Pants $1.50 A
Y Beys' Wash Pants and Khaki Pants 75c Y
X We have got the prettiest line of Ready Trimmed Hats in the Y
Y state, from 98c to $4.98 X
A (Just come in this week.)
X Ladies, if you haven't bought your Sp ring Oxfords and Pumps X
A yeL we you a special invitation to look our Star Brands over. A
A Whether you buy or not we are g^ad to show you. When you buy A
Y be ru e you get the star on the bed. They are better. They don't Y
Y cost any more, they don't cost as much, Then why not try them Y
X out? Everything for men, women and children, in all leathers X
A and styles. Every pair guaranteed to he solid leather or a new A
A pair. A
X If you want good, clean merchandise you will find it at Y
! J. L. JOLLY'S |
Y Y
X HE SELLS IT FOR LESS X
A
ir ^ ' ?
rwiwams Clubs ot Canada j Centenary of Birth of ' Thousands of Flowers
And U. S. to Celebrate Edward Everette Hale To be Given Away
i
Chicago, March 23.?Pointing: out | Huston, Mush., March 23.- The cen- Indianapolis, March 23.?Thousands
that Canada and the United States tenary of the birth of Edward Ever- of roses, carnation blooms, hardy
agreed to restriction of armament on ette Hale, author of "A Man With- i shrubs and other flowers will be given
the Great l akes in April, 1818, the out A Country," will be generally j away at the national flower show to
Kiwanie Club International has tie-1 observed Monday, April 3. The Uni-' be held in Indianapolis March 25 to!
signatod the week of April 8-8 for the! tarian Laymen's League is nrrang- j April 1, it has been announced. Plans
observance of Cnnadiaon and United] ing a nation-wide observance. Dr.] for the event are well under way an I
States Days by the G79 Kiwanis Hale, honored as a patriot and man it is hoped to make it the greatest
clubs. Canada has offered as many j of letters, was a Unitarian minister | flower show ever held in the U. S.
speakers as desired by clubs in the for (55 years, serving a single Boston | Special tlays for the show have
United States, and a similar list of i church for 53 years. From 1903 until been announced as follows: March
United States speakers will be main- bis death in 1910 ho was chaplain of | 25?Chamber of Commerce Day.
tair.ed for Canadian clubs. Secretary the United States senate. j March 28?Women's Day. March 27,
Hughes is expected to address a Ki- "A Man Without A Country," ?Chicago Day. March 28?Madison'
wan s gathering in Washington, and written to strengthen morale during Day. March 29?Cleveland Day.
numerous college presidents, jurists the Civil War, produced a marked March 30?Indiana Day. March .71
and others will contribute to pro- and lasting impression.. Other short -Patriotic Day. April 1?Men's,
grams, oflieers say. Each club will'stories by Dr. Dale aclii ved signal Club Day.
hold its observance on the d iy of its distinction. He wrote extensively Special trains will be tun from C'hi-'
v regular meeting during the week de- also on historical and Spnni<h-Am- cngo for Chicago Day, it is said. A
signnted. erican topics, and exerted important large delegation also is expected from i
Iviwanians say the purpose of these influence on philanthropic movements. Cleveland in observance of Cleveland
arrangements is to further friendli- A graduate of Harvard, he was at Day. Members of men's clubs such
ness between the two English speak- one time president of Phi Beta Kap- as the Rotary, Kiwanis and Exchange
ill" neonies of Morth A mpricn nnd no
? 1 !'?. mui>s from all parts of the country
to disseminate information which will Edward Everetto Halo was also a aio expected hero on April 1.
give the United States more know-' newspaper man. As a buy h learned Marmot Asquilh, wife of the for-'
ledge about Canada, and vice versa, to set typo for The IJoston Daily Ad- mor prime minister of England, may
They add that the recent conference vertiser, which was published by his he a guest of the flower show on Wo-|
for limitation of armantents gives father, and whi<h he later seived in men's Day. according to the special
n'"c ir c 'o the Rush-Ragot agree- every capacity from reporter to ed- feature committee,
rrent of Monroe's administration, itor-in-chief. During his life he edit- An unusual feature of ?ho show
which the observances will com memo- ed religious and literary journals. tvill he the display of some of the
rate, and which "accomplished a ^ t ' * " 7 rarest and most beautiful forms of
rvnctioal d'sarmament" on the Great R ding to be Established lish life known, to he contributed by
Takes. At Indiana University the Gassy fork fisheries, located near
7" Martinsville, Ind., which are said to
More thin Million Join Hloomington, Ind., March 2" Rid- he the largest tish hatcheries in the
Fraternal Societies Yearly ing is to he established in the ath world.
>etic activities at Indiana University, ?
('levelind. O March 23.?More Conch E. O. Stiehm is arranging t > Official Communique Issued
than one million people join various import several fine riding horses and
fra'ernal beneficiary societies e?ch an expert instructor in equitation for
year according to Secretary W. E. lloosier students wishing to perfect Sofia, Hulgarta, March 22.?A conk'u'ch
ef the National Fraternal Con- 'hemselves in th" technique*of horse- A'^t occurred between the Comptcss
of America. which has a mem- mnnship. mission of Reparations in Sofia and
bership close to ten million people, University credit will he given for 'I"- Eulgarian government. The govand
embraces 03 organizations. Ac- nding practice on the same basis "ivient. ordered the prefects to incording
to Mr. Futch, the protection ns for other forms of physical train- bum the poople that the Allies had
enrried hv fhis membership roaches ing required for crrnduntinn and th agreed to a nostnnneioont th? rir>"
roir'v $12/100,000.000. The million stnhles will ho open to hoth men ami "".ent reparations,
peonle mining these societies each wonin students. This is in line wi'h The Committee of th Reparations
>">? ?dds a billion and a half insur- the granting of credits toward grad- Commission promptly issued an offiance
for the protection of families. uation to students who tnko proscrih i d communique denying the report.
"Tl i? estimated that in excess of ed forms of physical training. 'I ho Bulgarian censorship prevented
?"?*.f>00 000.000 has been paid by so- Miss Agnes E. Wells, dean of wo- iho publication of the Reparations
rietios of the Congress during the men, has sanctioned instruction in Commission's denial In tho newspa
past, fifty years," said Mr. Futoh. riding for the coeds. pern.
T?x?3 Has Bird Sanctuaries
Browr.rville, T#x., March ?2Texas'
bird sanctuaries, set aside b;
the last legislature m Caniciv n urn
Kleberg counties, bid tutr to beevm
world renowned among naturalists ?/ .
| asmuch as one species tl.nt exist: in n
j other part of the United Statrs uii
) several species that are very -cat.'
' have teen found thef.*
i J. Gilbert Pearson, pr<- ideni of th
,i National Association of Auduhi.n So
! lietles \isitod the sanctuaries r? e> nt
ly. The "bird cities" are located
Gren Island, on Norii. and South Bir
'I Island and on the Three Islands--al
>! small bodies of land in th,' Lagan
, i Mfulre.
Aiiu.iik the birds that seek ref.ig
on those islands are blue bills, teals
' mallards, red heads and canvas bn? ks
! The wild birds, according to Mr. Pear
1 son, apparently realize that they an
j safe on their reservation, for they re
main unruffled and unfrightened b;
visitors or noises that otherwise wouh
Lighten them away.
Game birds not found elsewhere ii
t he United States live in this section
, The islands are distant fiom humai
I inhabitation and rarely are visited bj
I hunters. There are no predatory i;ni
! mals on the islands to destroy th,
, eggs.
Gren Island at high tide has rm
I more than 12 acres of ground and IU
j to 10 acres at low tide. It is about
: lit) miles south of Corpus Christi am
: V.rth c.ii.l "Jm.o, nu.i i. i ? >
, ? ^.vum uiiu laiiiiui nre a inCo
further south,
i There is a large number of roya
t tern and laughing gulls on Green I<
land and a colony of brown pelican?
i on South Bird- Island, according t<
visitors. Other birds on South Island
include Ward's heron, Reddighegrct
j Louisiana heron and Great Tail
i rrnckie.
On Novth Bird Island, Mr. IVarson
1 found white pelicans, a bird he said
the Audobon societies wanted to conserve,
and several varieties of falcons
which he said were found no place
elsewhere in the United States. The
1 chadcalaca, resembling a chicken and
a member of the pheasant family, is
another bird found on the reservation.
The islands are leased to the National
Association of Audolxm Societies
for the purpose of protecting and
. conserving the birds.
"World Sunday" March 26
Nashville, Tenn., March 21.?A
j simultaneous effort throughout Southern
Methodist territory, on March 20
to be known as "World Sunday," will
it is said, call the attention of delinquent
subscribers to the Centenary
of Missions movement of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, to a
shortage in collections o n behalf of
that movement.
It is expected that on "World Sunday"
pastors of the 18,000 church congregations
in% Southern Methodism
will revive the Centenary theme and
portray the *.|f;j?;troim results to the
big missionary program launched
three years ago if the deficit is not
made good. Cash payments on overdue
Centenary subscriptions will be
solicited on "World Sunday" and during
the following week a clum-h-wide
canvass will be maelo to secure the
puyment of arrearages.
The* original drive for the Cent en
ary fund taken three years ago was
for $36,000,000, to be paid through n
period of five years IL is announced
that only 40 per cent ?f the amount
duo has been paid to date, whereas 0(1
per cent is now due. It is to meet this
shortage that Methodists throughout
the South are seeking to arouse the
mind of the church along Centenarv
lines.
Upshaw Appeals
For Armenia
Columbia, March 22. ? There is
many a South Carolinu hoy back in
his home now who would he sleeping
under a wooden cross in France
hut for the heroism of the ,100.00(1
Armenian troops who gave up theii
lives in defense of the vast Baku oil
fields, Congressman Will I). Upshaw
the "Billy Sunday" of congress, r< cently
stated.
"Experts agree that Germany's faillire
to capture this huge oil field shortened
the war by many months," Mr.
Upshaw declared. "Who knows how
many of our boys would have been
left had that vast maelstrom of kill
ing continued even a day longer, when
!0,000 men were giving up their lives
every 24 hours?
"The children of these heroes wh<
made it possible for South Carolina
hoys to return are asking crumbs from
your tables?just enough food to tuki
, away the stinging pangs of hunger,
Are we iroincr to let them siorve? W.
would not bo true Americans if \vc
did.
"Hardly much bigger than Soutl
Carolina, Armenia sent into the war
400,000 troops, and most of them nev!
or came back. Their women and children
were left?at least such women
ns the Turks did not outrae am
butcher."
Congressman Upshaw is making ap
peals in behnlf of the Near Fast Relief
in many of the large cities of the
South.
All contributions should be sent 1<
Mr. Wm. M. Gibbcs, Jr., Treasurer
Near Fast Relief, No. 211 T.ihertj
Hank Building, Columbia, S. C.
A real system of punctuation was
first introduced in books by Venetiar
book publishers in the sixteenth century.
Women prosoners in Great Britaii
work either at cleaning, cooking
washing or needlework, so that thej
learn to do something useful whih
serving their sentences.
The Meani;.; of Collision
I
_ Topka K.?.r. March 21? Coiiisior. I
j.1?The act of ~tiikin2 t gather; the
j 5:1 iking- t. rether of two hatd ob-i
? .e.ts. a ?:"!<? 1.if..' 3vr.. nvmv elash-j
en,ouritiM* n."?Web-!
"del
J Automobile .i'icr.t ir 'uiwnctr b?
> if if' ioiiif?arativ.ly new Knr,*v stat
rite; an-', court report? ire far frotr
?- fv*f 1.1 or. eiilirbter.ment as to what
t i ... .
i- i- a rut v. hat i" r. t a collision. So
tin !,:. ir-i.-un. e department, no-;
r, ooiiiiti ' Fi .it V 1 Tiv.vi state sud
pot intend. nt t.f insurance, f.nds it
11 tie.?*>, .? i > to K.'i i? . 1 to fur. da u
mentals ir. del": n.iniil?! disputes ov -r
| the scope of the collision clauses in
e nuto insurance policies.
"We have to itet out the old dietioimry
and inteipici th<- law w
see it," said Sain Caiiol. insui nc
p, department attorney.
Two of the meat in* erecting eases j
ir, that have hcei. earned io the insur
I ance departinent to, a decision were
one in which an emar-d hull attached
> a car painted Inifht red and ?:..tn
. it in which a Sl.uOu motor ?ar came
' otr second hest in a bout with a pnme 1
' cock. In oath of those case, the,
opinion of the insurance departne it;
; whs in favor of tie ar ovnei 1.ikewise,
the car owrioi w-.n ia a ease i s
' voKintf- "a collision" wi h a ri le hut
' h't which shattered the wind shield..
In still another ia e. how? wr, i ,
'.was different. A man drove his car
through a puddle of water en a pa' ed
stiect. The iey water sola Ivd up mi
1 the heated engine. ? au ii r the asir;
to crack.
"It was a collision with tiie watcv,'
1 contended the owner.
'l "No," deckled the insn-nnre depart
nient officials after die dciihciuti ct
' "that was a case of the effect -the
'.chemical effect of <<.ld v. der eomiiio
1 in contact with the hot i ipine."
The owner of the ill-fated icd cu :
; made the mistake of jjoinp to a cattle;
"sale on a farm in his car. There!
i were many other automobiles there.
I hut only one red on-. Sinplin^ i'
out. a bull bioke away f'-..m tie- sale
riiitf and chanted the red h< ,in
and attain lie ratuined the \chidc
w ith his hornless head i.. ' iI I lie .
, resembled a war relic.
The assault by a -tame roostei v.as
, provoked l>y observing his reflection,
in the hijfhlv polished cNt' iioi of the
{ brand new ear. The owner had just ,
driven the car home for the lirst ti ne,1
and parked it in the dooryard. 'lhej'
battle evidently had been >>n for some
j time before the fanner diseo\ered
1 wiku was going on. .Mr. Uoostor
circled th<- vehicle sci'!.inn ail aperture
which would poi'mit hini to "'j et |
I at" his adversary. Naturally enough j
the adversary followed. Kaili time
the rooster came in contact with the}
car he left marks of spurs and beak i
until the highly polished surface was
sadly disfigured. i
j The insurance company disputed j
the owner's claim for damages, hut '
I following the decision of the insur- j
ance department, stood the expense |
I of restoring a perfect exterior finish |
' to the car.
Intelligence Tests
By Chicago Committee
i ?_
,j Chicago, ill., March ?The im-|
i Porlance of feehle-mindednes.; as nj
(i source of crime has hcen over-rated,'
I according to the committee on origin
of crime of the Chicago Crime Comi>
mission Intelligence tests similai to)
i| those use?l in the army are declared [
by the committee to indicate that
i the level of intelligence among firsi
rj offemlers is not greatly different'
i from that which prevai'od among
I drafted men during the World War.
( Holding that "crime is a redection
of character" rather than of mental!- j
ty the committee renews recomnn n-j
. dations that as a preventive ? lnhs for
hoys and girls, supervised hv leadi
I ers "who are most capable of und r,1
standing youth" be distrilmtcd in re
i; gions whore they are neided.
. The committee also tir-hs that of
! fenders who have hen impiisoned
J four or live times coinpoM "one-!
f n i... I . f ik.. I..I I -
....... ?>. nil- loi.ii IIIMMI 'HljUIWll IOI1.
It recommends an a< t "whereby < ;ie
. who has been four or inmv tin s convicted
ami sotdomed, for any mis
demeanor even, may ho < <> .mitt"'!
for from one to throe yens." ami the
11 commitment of mental <1 feet iiivnosi
among smh repeaters t> apnropri
i: ate institutions.
Disease Germs Kill
Gnr Rxts in N. Y. Z.k>
i' New York. March 'J2. tlcim o' :
' contagious disease fatal m rut
| mice, yet so carefully gradunt. ;! t.
' they will not harm nu n, or even <> 1 to
' rodents, such as s<|iiiiiel< ami < m
munks, are being mod to kill r.ts,
end thus clear the New York Zoo ?>! ;
one of tis worst pests, accordinr; t"
en article in the April issue of IVp
, ular Science Monthly.
1 Small pieces of bread are cove ed j
I with a bacterial culture and placed in!
paper envelopes, where the rats will
| be likely to find and cat them. The
after a disease resembling inlluenzn.
' not only kills the rat that eats <'n
food, but is communicated to all o.l-e
?! rats with which the sick ntrmnl > omo
: into contact.
II. S. Geological survey li'ts :i ir.-tjc '
I camera which has to he operated hy
"I small electric cranes.
CHEST COLDS ~~
Apply over throat and chest
?cover with hot flannel cloth.
ViCKS
V A P O Ft U Q
Ooer 17 Milium Jan Uicd } vir/? ^
CONTESTS ON IN EVI
FOR Qi
Popular and Attractive You
Interested in Capitr
QUEEN GETS
Throughout South Carloina interest
is running- 1 igh ir. the state-wid con*
t to *0 curt a Queen for the Iy22
Pii': tfesta ty b>- held in Columbia the
week of April 17th to 22nd. Newspapers
in the State .ire runn'npr voting
coupons in each issue and many
papers hav published 'on;.: lists of at:iactiv<
c< t.test-.nts. Fa h county is
v h line <i tandidato who will go to
Columbia f>. v the b e \v? el as the
guest of l'a'' ifesta. all expenses of
the pleasant >:t> will 1 ? paid, by the
'o'.umbia Chamber of Comnv've
When the i"? t.urty e..n.l'.d.?t< * iv
nil !? n. Columl t.. l-?f Pal.n.ifi- li a
oi?*> i ion will hi i.eid and the
tin '.mate young v ein:s. 4 curing ?he
yi .ti ' r.ui .bor 7 ?ct. j wi'l i <
ivwned Qin?n of ' ,i. I'a.mi.ft"'.a
w .! hi au . ilta the :"A-e diam n?l
it- and wilt b. ihe* i.. ?|t i . r .. in: nj.
p.? iai hornu dut log : c ?c .la
.vtek.
l-iveiy county Que?*i. Wul b< . .. .el;
nter? iilled and Will h .va a v. . k tll'ed
with pleasure Ji.'id honet. ii \ii!< I- a
week ?erneiiibi sin through i .? a
1 rid murk of pl? a'.tn uiu th'nu ?n
i lit-d It 111* ftli iith'W Occasion!!: ?>t lllfl y
HI iii'ijr.
i 'lC lilj* .null' ?M I :it Si! 'Cio
"-t.it* Fair {rr?ia?ul.? ?ili Ij.? tin> ivn'i'i"
I" I'nlniiil.-s In a?i i\itir-, s:nh a- Ike
'T wiri'ir of i Ik* Queen, da lj ,
. i no-rts. the hi 1-, fa s}i it >n sMiow, auu-,
VOTING
QUEEN OF !
"PALM A1'F.ST A"
The Union Daily Times.
Gentlemen
My choice tor (,
Name ...
Address . .
This coupon good tor one vo
subscription to this new>ps
i
ITHE BEST BATTER
BEYOND A
Vesta Isola
GUARANTEED TWO
Let us show you one that
and is still charged.
$ HUGHES
! PHONE 161 ....
WE WELD AN YT
j. m/ rc
Yo
that tor price and
the best syrup > 01
I pancakes, hot bisc
I gingerbread,the c
As a spread on hr
Karo is a woik n
Soft ( l . ?.?>
. tc iii.ike:
5 2 l en< ' it. - >/ s
x, iur lt,. .11: .k- ~ ''<
i !: i uf> K ito.'Iih I ' i 'i*ii*Hw * 'i
2 I.iblt.f( >? < .(.. j . n/? 'f.i /.i
tut* "*! : Mi!' I tup i%
1 l.'lltju*. 'I* . *' /. .
i K-d>/> /i .. a . > .
Si-, .t-v in) cv-:.,., A M ! .. i
nr. Mix ix.iro \l.r l.i .n.J >i> i n
Pitip linltc.ilt- v .. in- ' !i
ili. nii, .1.1.1 liqi'i.l- . ti >rii u. If l*.<
i in ilov* dvi :i ?I>tl^u n i
J r;rx 17 v; \V ri?<- tor K .lutitulK ill.i
B rlvLC fooli IJncW IO Corn l\ o,
A Kctmirm Co.,Ut4>i. A.A..
H2332HES
] FURMAN i
] AND ORi
HIGH SCHOOL
Tuesday; Marcl
Benefit of At!
PRICE 35c
#
RY COUNTY
IEEN OF PALMAFESTA
ng Women in Every Section
tl City'? Big Festival
$500 DIAMOND
mobile show, trades displays, vaudeville
nnj amusement act1-- both after
noons ami evenings, and one or two
nights featuring grand opern : tc.rs
of international imputation.
Piilmufestn wi'l c.r-? n Monday evening
April 17th with n n..an mouth display
>f f;reworks Columbia's streets
v ill In specially decorated for tha
v.e< : ar.d there will be gorgeous float
t arados, baby parades, ar.d ether features
now being worked out by cotn>
| mittees from the Chamber of Coin:
merce. Several state e -nvrr.tions hav?
J arrange d < > m< > t ir. ( >h.mbi.i during
j tin week of Paljnaf: st a.
Hie < MTii . Queer. .i?nt? t.c will closi
i tii.t.ughour tb? S -tl n Saturday,
April " i1.. a* *, soon as
j :h.> %ot>- ui'i 1. count, d rht winner's
nam. nod pb<?t>gii. p!i wi i be sent to
< i in b.,? for .ti -? ti.?r. in no Beauty
So;.pie r i t^ be . tre'il i t d through
of i : ... ) b. \ I,. PalmKf
' % I it .
The tn-> ? popular y ni.g woman in
r'r.i.ri ;o.,rity w'.U bi elected by sendit.
f. voi .np <. upon:' . li|.p. '. from our
ee'mni'-. . to r? c Paltnr.1 'a contest
manager of this paper Paid-in-ndi
\.ir,(( -ubreripti??n - will < > unt 100
j \< u-'! Send ir; soui s.tb .-np'ior.s and
| coupons as fas', a - jv.--.t.le s<> yon
may hov.- tf h>>n>*r oi becoming a
P.tliaaf.'- f a Q\c-r -at didnte from
| I'nior. ourity
COUPON
>ALMAFESTA
fcueen of Pahnafosta ii?:
to. A yearly paid-in-advance
piper counts 100 votes.
Y FOR YOUR CAR
DOUBT IS
tor Battery
YEARS IN WRITING.
has been used for four years
GARAGE l;
- - - GADBERRY ST. \
HING IN METAL.
ft
urself
i quality, Karo is
it can serve, l or
ruits and inakme
ts ncuhLvj; holier.
orJ i<*v ciiilihva.
"In! energy food.
SLEE CLUB
CHESTRA
, AUDITORIUM
i 28th, 8 O'clock I
lletic Association ?
t AND 50c I
v
l