Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Eat More I I Rogers' Ice Cream | Doctors, nurses, dietetic experts and food authori- 3 g lies all agree on the food value of pure ice cream. 'Made 1 N pure and wholesome, it is one of the be3t food products | $ and richest in calories. Et ROGERS ICE CREAM. We J! consc'entiously believe that it is the best ice cream in S this State today. Rich in butter-fat contents, pure and I jj fre h, perfectly frozen and deliciously flavored. Eat it | t at OUR fountain, include it in your menu. Have it at ! g home for the different dessert for dinner. Have it f !\ always for parties or unexpected guests. It is a delight \ J 'o everybody. ROGERS ICE CREAM only served here. I Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. Ij '.union drug store! b i Ice cream delivered anywhere, anytime, in ) pints, quarts, gallons, etc. 9' 4 1 ^ T~)EOPLE who are intimately acquainted raKoU with physicians know that charges are fj skss^JK: IS H | Jj I I A STORE ISN'T PARTICULAR WHO IT DOES BUSINESS WITH?BUT YOU SHOULD BE. The coior of any man's money looks good i to any store?but the color of every store's values isn't capable of pleasing every man, i When v.e started selling Michaels-Sseri? | suits this Spring at $30 v/e crea'e^ an enor- j R nious stream of new faces? men who didn't fj know that prices on good merchandise were ! p so low, Ei nr . 3 we, as vou can aporec^ate, didn't take any ij chances when we took th^s ne v money---ond ' j the roint Is the men who purchased and who 51 pre buvin* daj|v ARE NOT TAKING ANY , j CHANCES ON US. j MICHAELS-STERN SPRING SUITS 1 $30 I he finest value that ever walked J the streets of Union. 1 | Olher ?ood ones $22.50 and $25.00. ' I J. Cohen Co. I THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTION. RIALTOi TODAY I "TOO J WISE WIVES" : A Paramount Picture .1 A tale of two wives t who thought they ' know things that they didn't. A tale of two husbands who didn't I know things that I they should. < A LOIS WEBER ; Production 1 Distributed by ' famous riuyers-I.asky Corporation ALSO l LAST EPISODE OF , "THE ADVENTURES 1 OF TARZAN" TOMORROW William DeMille's t.L A PTP31 nniin niTAiiro iiiuviv ? vi / ivht iu uiunv ? iki.^c iouuiv.ts jftSSSj are limited and tliat much Iree service is given those in need. SjgK It is in much the same spirit that the responsihle funeral director serves the family whose f?f?; income is limited. SrouR Where the funeral arrangements are left jfcSrS' KljtS largely to his judgment it is common practice to provide suitable accessories that will not I run to great exjcense, and to disregard the SjHj item of overhead and profit in making his vgSg charges. How much free service he gives "without letting the right hand know what the left hand doeth" only tho:>e very close to him understand. Funeral directors welcome the co-operation SBr of the public in discouraging needless JKgQfl expense for the sake of show. Jjgg} Kepro*lm ed by permission of The Cincinnati Coffin Company/nm .j ?p\rtehtr.l mrwaje whsth appeared tn 1 ha Saturday l.venin& /'oil of January 14, lyJt. ffipSii Cg|| BAILEY UNDERTAKING CO. ||j|| ^ ( fit1 r Iff V ith 5 It f T1>? f ^ \fl-l No. fire. ^ IQC.C.Co.Sopt.1921 I p ^ I ? IS& hemselves (in (heir scramble for sub icribers, votes and publicity) a.id tever of the truth or the United ttates. They number, at least, .r?2 per < nt >f the aggregate. The diffusion >f bunk, in the main, is directly a bargcnl le to them. The Nation'* 81 iusiness. A vnlveless, >*? ?rU*MH engine for nuomobile use is being made in Man heater, England. g Af 1?K 1 ML onUW General Motors Corporation Building Detroit, Mi<h., March 2U.?Occupying an entile eity block on Wes! (irantl Boulevard, Detroit's most noted driveway, the la-story otfici building and research laboratory of the (leneral Motors coroporation ranks as the largest structure of its Kind in the world. The building, recently completed at a cost of $15,0011,000, has a flool area of .'!?> acres and will accommo dali- 15,000 workers in its 1,750 offices The structuie is a city within it If as it contains restaurants, swim i.:ing pools, gyymnnsiums, bowline alleys and other amusement place; as wail as a fully equipped hospita and a bank. The building, of steel frame con ruction, has four miles of corridor" and required two years to build, during which period 2,000 men wore employed constantly. The research laboratory, one of the distinctive features of the building, < o cupies five floors of one wing, and is equipped for work along mechani cal , electrical and engineering lines 1 In this laboratory the future me- I ehanical problems of the corporation 1 arc to lie worked out l>y experts in \aiiuus lilies. An auditorium seating 1,500 persons is provided. This will be usei in cm in;? for some of the convention ' that come to Detroit. Ilailroad Convention in May ' Houston, Texas, March 21).?Th ' J;11 h convention of the Iirotherhoo i .f Locomotive Firemen and Engine ii.oil, to open here May 8, will con alcr the <|uestion of the open shoj ^ hat of the effort for universal wan reduction, and a proposal to ilevelo. he labor press. It will also considc leports of two conferences in Ch >;o: the political progressive con I< rence of Fehruaryy 21 and the con ten nee of Fib. nary 22 between rep rescntat ives of the United Mill Workers, the longshoremen, and the f i.ihoad employees* organizations, t< j promote closer relations. A convention of the Ladies' Auxili j ii y to the hrotlci hood will also open May x. F.ach of the 904 brotherhood bilges and of the 422 auxiliary '? dges will he represented at the re spec live conventions by a delegat ind numerous members will attend inotiicially. Twelve lodges were rep , resented at the first brotherhood eon N ention in 1874. > The order was organized in 187:5 | >v II firemen. At the last conventi' n n 19!9 a membership of 110,990 wa ( potted. Eugene V Debs was grand t secretary and treasurer in 1880, am I clitor and manager of the niagaz:n* " if the order from 1880 until 189'.! ' ? t !n What Class do You Belong? There are three kinds of public I thinkers in America. They are: \ fa) Those who know the facts and f an soundly reason them out to a ra tii nal ( (inclusion. In number (maxi- ^ mum e tini.de) they are about per cut of the aggregate. ' (b) Those who do not know the Pacts, andf having neither industry ior ahil.ty) never can learn them; or, p ho. by accident, should they get the ii els, could not, because of feeblene s t leal with them sensibly. This class o "mlcr s, say 45 per cent of the aggro s rate. p <c) Those who maliciously distort (] h." facts, or ci ncocl what they term " he facts, and are always thinking ot ? *? r Card of Thanks I T In behalf'of the Association of the * tlind of South Carolina I wish to oxiress the heartfelt appreeiation of ach individual connected with this ssociation for the response given byhe people of Union and Union county n last Saturday, which was tag day or the interest of the industrial work hop for the blind, located at 1431 Caliouh street, Columbia, S. C., to those vho worked so faithful to raise this noney. Wj?'regret very much that we re unable to give a prize to each of ou, l ut we are sure it was the spiritlal standpoint you did this and not rom the fact that you were working 'or a prize. There was $125 raised, 581 of which the sixth grade raised. The three highest amount turned in jy individuals is as follows: Miss Louis Fuller, who is winner of the hair, $2"?.00; Sarah Carnell, $15.77; \liss Ollie Crawford, $11.80. There .re others who worked equally as hard jut di<l not meet with the success of hese three. We appreciate your effort very much. To your principal 1 appreciate the assistance he renlereil me. Ycu all should be proud of lini for he is an ideal principal. Last, but not least. I wish to thank Lht* editors of your papers for their publicity. Our daily prayer is that none of you will meet with such un- ' fortunateness as to lose your sight. F. L. Crawford, ( Assistant Field Secretary. Union, S. C.. April 3, 1922. ( West Springs May I join the correspondents oi The Union Times? If so, I will give you the news from West Springs. It still rains and the farmers are delayed in their work. The gardeners are waiting also. There has. been lots of sickness around here, but times are better now axcept that little Oneda Lee is real sick; also Mr. McDuff Lancaster is lick. I heard that he was better. The woman's missionary society of llogansville Methodist church held a meeting on March 8th. There had been 110 monthly meetings and a program for the entire quarter was rendered, as follows: Opening song. "Rescue the perishing." A reading on "Family Life in Chihuahua, Mexico," was read by Miss Ruth Husey. She begun the reading with a poem.iwhich was very effective. Miss Allie Began read sketches of "Home Life in Havana, Cuba." She also spoke of the "Witch Doctors" in Africa and thai the Gospel of Christ is doing away with them. There was a discussion of the customs and teachings of the Roman Catholic church, which was very interesting. Mr. Isaac Bogun gave us a talk on "Spreading the Gospel." The officers were elected for the year and we are looking forward to great things^jlojje by them. We began a class and hope to make a good thing of it. The young people are having Kpl-orth League meetings at llogansville iiul it is so helpful to them. There are prayer meetings at West Springs Baptist church every Sunday light. I hear good things nhout that. Mr. J. F. Bogan of Spartanburg visted relatives Sunday. Mrs. Christina Bogun, several yeais igo went with her husband, Mr. I'. I\ Bogan, to make their home in Arkansas, died at the home of her tlauglier in Larson, Kansas, a few days ago. Ier friends and relatives who knew ler before she went away, may lie inerested to know this. If the cat likes this letter 1 will vrite again. ? ? < Card of Thanks 4 We desire to express our sincere hanks to the many kind friends and neighbors who administered to us dur ng the illness and death of our dear nother and wife. May God': richest 4 lessings rest upon each and evoiy 4 ne of you. ' J. T. Vaughan and Children. m 4 Notice 4 4 All lunch rooms and restaurants 4 vi 11 have to place screen doors and i vindows at their place of business by \priI Kth. Dr. R. K. Jeter, * 1343-41 Health Officer. 4 4 The University of Michigan has i >een loaning money to needy students 'or more than a quarter of a century, ind over that span of years has never ost a cent through wilful failure ?,f 1 he borrower to repay. 4 A buffalo ranch, with young Indian ' tucks employed as herd riders, is pro- 4 tosed on the Wenas range, a wild, on- ? enced tract of 25,000 acres in Wash- 4 ngton, between the Columbia and 4 r'akima rivers. 4 1 )isciple of 4 Practical Bolshevism 4 One who, in the matter of national 4 trohibition, holds his personal opin- 4 on and his claim of personal liberty 4 o be of higher sanction than this verwhelming constitutional ex pros-1 ^ ion of the people is a disciple of ' ractieal bolshevism.?Excerpt, a<l- * Iress of Chief Justice Taft. 4 SPECIAL : Fashionette air Nets in caps nd fringe shape?-double and * ingle mesh, 10c each. Peoples Drug Store 4 Phones 68-69 * 1 b How To Own ' . YourOwnHome ^. Making money will not alone enable you to have your own home, whether it be a tiny bungalow or a modern palace. MANY persons of mature age now look back regretfully from rented houses to the day when they should have spent more wisely and banked their surplus regularly. But regrets do not buy homes. Begin now to deposit regularly for your home-building fund?in an interest account here. Nicholson Bank dC Trust Co. Union, S. C. HSf Union County'? oldest, largest and stiongest bank -9&> Member Ftderal Reserve System U. S. Government and State j upervuion fed, i _ To Our Friends IITOT Drrnum And Customers JwOI ItL:vLll I iil/ During the recent fire our entire stock was practically ruined, therefore ; Fresh shipment Log Cabin we wj]l be forced to discontinue our Pecan Roll. business for a short time at least, but as soon as possible will be open again Peoples Drug Store J either at same old stand or some other <58 <?Q P'ace- The Cash Grocery, Phones b?-b9 Jno A Hollingsworth, Prop. ^ora Bayes Star of Palmafesta 'ounty (Queens to Mako Headquarters at Jcromv Hotel and to Sfp Opening (lamp of Baseball Season? 1921 Queen Returns to Palmafesta. Nora Bayes, famous stage star oniedienne, producer of well known alking machine records, and one of America's foremost eintertainers has >een secured as the stellar attraction >f Palmafesta, the big state-wide spring festival to be held in Columbia \pril 17th to 22nd. Miss Bayes will .ppear at two matinees and two evenng performances. The catalogue of -he Victor Talking Machine company uis this to say of her: "Nora Bayes, vith her inimtiable foolery and clean 'un, her admirable imitations and clev?r and witty songs, became in a very short time one of the greatest favortes on the American stage, and she continues to hold the attention as w >11 is the admiration of her audiences, hrough sheer talent. "Miss Bayes is the life of every production with which she is coniccted, and gives a zest to every monent she is on the stage." The county contests for candidates for Queen of Palmafesta, now running in 45 counties in the state will close April 8th. The young ladies receiving the highest number of votes in each county will spend Palmafesta week in Columbia at the expense of the Palmafesta Association. A whole flooi >f the Jerome hotel has been reserved for the county queens who will be haperoned by a group of prominent Columbia society matrons. Reserved seats at the opening game >f the South Atlantic base ball seaion in Columbia on April 20th, have already been set aside for the 4.r county Queens. Miss Sarah Kirkpatr rick, of Chester, Queen of the 1921 Palmafesta, will be in Columbia foi the big week as the guest of the Palmafesta Association and will takt a prominent part in the Queen's crowning and the various parades and other features. Many counties ir South Carolina are entering floats ir the big Palmafesta parade and competing for the $500.00 prize offered for the best county float. The task of decorating the big steel building at the Stale Fair grounds where Palmafesta will be staged, i> nractically finished and exhibitors an beginning to prepare their boohths Ppace i.as been sold in a wide variety of business concerns in Columbia ami elsewhere and a wonderfully interest ng exl.il ition is promised. Committees in charge of the fireworks, fashion show, exhibits, music, parades ami ether features report that plans arc progressing rapidly and promise thi most comprehensive and interesting gala week ever held in South Carolina Pal At Columbia April 17th to 22nd GAYEST WEE! i If It's New, It's *1 45-inch Imported Sv f 40-inch Permanent ?? 40-inch good qualit; ? 40-inch Figured Voi 40-inch Figured Bat ? 36-inch Linen Finisi [ 36-inch Suiting, yan C 36-inch Beach Cloth, [ 40-inch White Lawn, 36-inch best quality f 25c quality Colored 36-inch Silk Stripe I I White Crochet Bed 5 [ Bungalow Aprons, e< ? Polly Prim Aprons, e [ ChiVren's Rompers, i _ j? 9 n tr , sanies uauze vests, Ladies' Gauze Vests Ladres' Brassiers, ea< | I adres' Silk Camisole Good quality li^ht co ' Good quality Aoron l adies' Tweed Suits, [ WHY P> : J. F. Md 1 . Subscribe to The Union Times. Monarch j ' Misses Susie Moore and Hattie FIRE INSURANCE Vaughnn spent Sunday afternoon with I Miss Marie Dill. Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins and Mrs. Mary We represent some of the I Uregory spent Euesday afternoon strongest fire insurance comwith Mrs. Eiisha Brock. panies in the United States, Miss Kmma Koon spent Saturday such as The Philadelphia Unnflernoon with Mrs. Eiisha Brock. derwriters, The St. Paul, The Mr. and Mrs Albert Carter of Ca- National Liberty, the Equitarom spent Sunday in Monarch. . . I ble, The Pacific and others. Miss Annie Shirley visited this writer awhile Thursday. See Us For Fire Insurance. ? W. T. Wright is sick at his home here. Office in F. C. Duke, Optomet' I certainly was shocked to hear of rist, building. Moxy's death. We will miss his letters. ? JEFFRIES & KELLY Kf>*ul your rrt,'nw TaT>el. m a 1 e s t a \ The Capital city's big festival week for the people of all the State, featuring: Float Parades, Baby Parade, Fireworks, Band Concerts, Style Show, Auto Show, Industrial Exhibits, etc. The 45 Beauty Queens from each county in the State and the Crowning of Queen of Palmafesta. Engagement extraordinary, NORA BAYES, the famous Broadway star and other amusement features. i IN THE STATE'S HISTORY-COME! J Here; II the Price is Cut, We Did It | iriss Organdy, yard 7 5c ?* Finish Organdy, yard 50c *{* y Organdy, yard 25c les, yard 15c % iste, yard 45c i Suiting, yard 25c % 1 19c f , yard 25c .yard 15c ? Pa jama Checks, yard 18c ?! frinklp fppnA varil V - j ? ? 1WV > Madras, yard ...... 39c Spreads, each 95c X ach .75c ach 75c % each 35c y each 10c extra size, each 15c V :h 75c t ts, each 50c ? lor Calico, yard . .5c y and Dress G:n<?ham, yard 10c X each $12.45 VY MORE ELSEWHERE? X LURE DRY GOODS CO. \