The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, April 27, 1922, Image 4
RI ALTO
TODAY
FANNY HURST'S Great Story j
"JUST AROUND THE !
CORNER" I
t
A COSMOPOLITAN PKOIHCTION .
\ Paramount Picture I
.
The romance of the side- ,
walks of New York. And j
some of the places where they 1
lead.
Fashioned out of the thing (
called love?and what it did 5
for a mother, a maid, a man. I
Written by the woman who 1
wrote "Humoresque." Rising, |
like it, above the roar and |
clatter into the best that human
f c rari lrrk/>tA/
LUKE MCLUKE
TOMORROW
NELL SHIPMAN
?IN?
"THE GIRL FROM
GOD'S COUNTRY"
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
1 OR SAI.K? Four shares stock in
Farmers Bank & Trust Co. Will
soli cheap. .1. Rutledtfo McGhee, at
Hotel Union. ltpd
I
LOST One hunch keys in postoHice.
Finder please return to S. (I. Layton.
ltpd'
WANTKI)?You to know that 1 have
room for pasturing cattle, close in.
I\ B. Bobo. ltpd
BUILDI
a REPU
' 1IOVV ? The best way w<
banker to testify before the
your qualities of character, i
terms that your tfood nana
security.
Our bank is ready to enli?i
We want to know men and ii
of eood repute. And when
lose an opportunity to make
" I .urge Knotigh to Serve Vny?S
CITIZ
NATIONAI
?
|lTA
$ ALL OUR SLIPPERS
t EASTER-BUT
y
v
X We are showing in oui
V
low cuts in the very latest j
patent kid trimmed with g
showing some very beautifi
V heel?the Half Louis. It's
^ and much prettier.
5* OWING TO THEIR LATE
y
V CLOSE SO AS
y
ALL LADIES' SLIPPERS T
X ARE CLOSIN
:
X
? S 0 M
Y
y Black and brown kid O
Y hand welted soles, rubb
Y They are regular $4.50 a
y values we are selling for
I $3.75 AND $3.
> YOU SEE THE SMARTES1
> UNION WHEN
| Flynn-V
-
1
ALSO
Dots of Delta
This letter leave me on the sick
st and the cook has gone to guide 11
he plow handles aright. Some folks'
ay it is not light for lady folks to | 1
low, but I say if they want to takej
he lead in everything else it is right ^
or them to take the plow handles. k
Ivory female thing of the earth takes '
he lead and provides for its little '
>nes a living and I sure don't blame *
he lady people from wanting to go:
lead. Let's see if there ever was a, '
lation on earth that the women had ,
0 do all the tilling of the earth for 1
1 living? I do not know myself but
read in some instances that the In- '
lian women had to raise all the food '
stuff while the men went hunting and 1
isliing. I would be glad if it were
hat way now. I've read in the days, i
>f those Indians that they were all ]
.vealthy beings. The men would dig;
l>its and build great fires in them and
ifter the pit would come to a melting 1
cat their lady folks would mold clay ]
pots, pitchers, dippers, pipes and
.vens and after the pit would dry out
I hose vessels. The men would put
their buffaloes and deer in those pits
and cook them thoroughly through!
and through. Then they would carve
up those meats in small pieces and
pack them down in those clay pots and
put a clay seal on them and they j
would keep all summer.
1 am not a candidate but if the lady,
folks want to go head I will say yes j
to anything and then probably we!
may come back to the good old Indian1
days. I sometimes think if we had
to take steps after our good lady peo-j
pie, there wouldn't be so many awk-|
ward steps made by the men. There
were ? nly about G30 criminal offenses |
committed by the white ladies last;
year, so far as I know, in the United;
States and about 31,000 men. Sonie|
difference. Some men say the lady
people haven't got the nerve to shoot
a man as men have got. 1 had rather
take a half shooting than to get ai
genuine good tongue lashing from a
woman. Shooting only hits the flesh
somewhere and tongue lashing bursts j
the heart into pieces.
The cold snap has put most of thel
farmers on the "don't knows"?rain i
one day, frost the next day. Beans,
tomatoes and cucumbers are looking!
very sick in this section. No cotton!
seed planted to amount to anything,'
; ltd very little upland corn.
Busy Bee.
NG Up
rATION
j know is to inspire your 1
world for you?to affirm
energy an.d ability in such
> will require no bond or
t its efforts in this object,
institutions who are worthy ,
..... i... n
v?^ i\nuw iiiL'in, we never
them known to others.
trong Enough to Protect All."
,EUMvS ;
_ E> A N
DIE
THAT SHOULD HAVI
WERE DELAYED-HAV
r windows the largest and best
styles. We have the new "Flap
ray suede and several pretty
il, very dressy patent kid slipp
the same height as the Baby 1
: DELIVERY WE HAVE M
TO DISPOSE OF THEM IN
HAT WERE HERE WHEN '
G OUT AT TEN PER CENT E
E EXTRA SPECIA
xfords in Several s
er heels. straps, both
nd $5.50 brown, $7.0(
Some blacl
QF excellent val
* we are offer
r LINE OF LADIES' FOOTW1
YOU SEE THOSE IN OUR
incent
A^AA^
Lockhart Dots
We are having some cool weather
iow but hope it will soon be warm:
gain. 1 enjoy the good old summer
ime best.
The Mt. Pleasant school gave a
!i*and play at the school house here
Saturday night . entitled ''Deacon
Jubbs." It was enjoyed by all. Mr.
Eugene Mickle was the teacher and
le had a good crowd of speakers.
The school here gave a little play
ast night, "An April Fool," and it
tvas line. Kept every one laughing.
<\lso had a debate, the subject being,
'Which Affords the Most Pleasure to
:he Average Man, Married or Single
Life?" The married folks won. Fun
A'as plentiful last night.
The B. Y. P. U. had a nice sociable
it the home of Rev. J. F. Pittman's
Friday night. All report a nice time,
rhe B. Y. P. U. also had charge of
the Sunday night meeting. Had a
grand program. A large crowd was
present. Lots of good talks and singing
was furnished by the young folks.
"Listen" on Saturday night, April
29th, at 8 o'clock, the Manless wedding
takes place. You can't afford to
miss this. If you don't laugh it's your
fault for there'll be plenty of fun for
all. There will be 25 yound ladies in
the wedding. Don't forget the place,
Lockhart school auditorium. The band
will give a concert. Come one and
all and help enjoy a good tune. Admission
15 and 25 cents.
Kelton Route 1
Mrs Flnm Farr has been confined to
her bed for several days, but is slowly
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bailey and little
son (Robert, Jr.), Mr. and Mrs. Nancy
In man, Grandma Farr, Miss I la Inman,
Norma Farr spent Sunday with
Mrs. Emma Farr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Inman sp?nt Sunday
with the latter's grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders.
Mi. and Mrs. Elem Carter and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
M. S. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Sanders ant
daughter, Katherine, spent Sunday
with Mrs. R. L. Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Garner spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma
Farr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brawley and children,
Mr. and Mrs. lloyle Garner ami
children spent Sunday with Miss Ida
Garner.
Miss I.ily Inman spent Friday with
Miss Madge Farr.
Mrs. Robert Sanders has been on
the sick list, but is improving fast.
Mrs. Sallie Trammell is able to be
up again after a serious attack of the
grip.
Gee Gprner, Hawley Inman, Browney
Howell spent a short while with
Whitney and Willie Farr Sunday.
Bud Sanders spent the week-end
ivith James Sanders.
Mrs. Will Howell and children spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Ben MeCullough, near Wilkinsville.
Four men were recently baptized in
the Panama Canal. So far as is
rviiow it, tins is tile lust tunc hi its
history the canal was used for this
lurpose.
The American embassy in Brussels,
Belgium, is to be moved to new
juarters on the second floor of a build111?
which is used as a commercial esnhlishment.
There are more than 300,000,000 inlabitants
in India, of whom more than
>20,000.000 are Hindus and 00,000,000
are Mohammedans, the remainder belont?iiv.?
to minor tribes.
CS!!
? f
BEEN HERE FOR %
E ARRIVED. |
%
selected line of ladies' ^
per" pumps in patent kid, A
browns. Then we are
ers with the new dress V
Louis, but more graceful ^
i
ARKED THEM VERY X
A HURRY. V
I
rHESE CAME IN, WE
licrni iwt V
r 11 I
s
t
IL s 4
~ , . T
tyles in Oxfords and ?T?
black and AA ?v?
) values for .vO.UU A
?
k and brown kid Slippers,
SVJ8: '. $4.95 |
4
EAR EVER SHOWN IN A
WINDOWS. ^
ioc Co. |
t Bald Rock <
April 23, 1922.
The correspondents had better write
often as it isn't long until our picnics
will start.
The health in this community is
very good except a little "flu."
The farmers were very busy before
the last rain cnme. Some were preparing
to plant and some were planting.
The gardens in this community are
looking good after the nice rain.
Willie Kirby and little daughter of
Wilkinsville spent the week-end with
G. S. Sanders of Bald Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory and
children are able to be up again after
a tussle with the "flu."
Misses Josie and Julia Faucette of
Kellys were shopping in Union Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Usra Alman andl
children of Monarch spent the week-l
GO TO J. 0. GA
FOR PRIC1
' >lb Walter Baker's Cocoa
1 lb Walter Baker's Cocoa
Cigarettes, per carton
Kerosene, per gallon
Gasoline, per gallon
Motor Oil, medium, and heavy, per
Post Toasties and Corn Flakes, per
251b sacks sugar
1001b sacks Sugar
8 lb buckets Lard
Loose Compound Lard, per pound .
Pure Lard, per pound
8 lb buckets Snowdrift
Heavy, fresh Fatback, per pound ..
1 1 pint Wesson Oil
1 auart Wesson Oil
Vi gallon Wesson Oil
All 20c Cigarettes for
All 10c Snuff 3 for
All 30c plugs Tobacco .. .
Pineapple, sliced and grated, No. 2
I No. 3 Dessert Peaches, per can .. .
Loose Vinegar, per gallon
Best Pink Salmon, per can . . ...
Plain Flour, per barrel
Self Rising Flour, per barrel ..
Rockingham Flour, per barrel . . .
Best Grain or Ground Coffee, per po
1 lb can Franco-American Coffee ..
1 Tb White House Coffee
Maxwell House Coffee, per pound .,
Best Cream Cheese, per pound ....
Home Ground Meal, per bushel .. .
Arm & Hammer Soda, 6 for
C boxes Searchlight Matches for ..
Chicken Feed, per 100 pounds ..
Horse Feed, per 100 pounds
7")It) sacks Bran and Shorts, white c
1 lb Best Red Salmon, per can .. .
Loose Garden Seed Beans, per quart
Sweet Potatoes?oer peck
241b Peerless ^^n Flour .. ,. ..
481b Peerless pf'ain Flour
24 lb OcconeecVe Self Rising Flour
481b Oeconeechee Self Rising Flour
J. 0. GA
Phone 372
1 ^\' |
This attractive new one
strap pump is shown in
patent and soft black klc!
leather and is a beauty
on the foot. Price $3.98.
WE SELL DEPENDABLE
MERCHANDISE AT
PRICES LOWER THAN
ANY OTHER STORE, BUT
FOR CASH ONLY.
The W
S. KRASS, Prop.
?nd with their mother, Mrs. M. S. A1
man of Kelton.
Harry Sanders of Bald Rock spent
the week-end with Ray Garner of
Kelton.
Rev. J. F. Golightly filled his regular
appointment at Foster's Chapel
Sunday afternoon and preached a
good sermon to a Jorge attendance.
Rev. H. W. Stone filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Joy Sunday night,
his subject being, "Be sure your sins
will find you out." He preached a
good sermon. I wish more could have
been there to hear him.
Birds that build their nests on the
arms of telegraph poles of the allAmerican
cables on the land section
between Valparaiso and Buenos Aires
are causing short circuits, frequently
delaying messages. Mud and discarded
telegraph and fence wire are built
into the nests of the larger species of
birds, causing disaster to communica- j
tion.
? ' Jgg^l
MaMMBMBBHinBWi
ULT
5 AND QUALITY
20e
40c
$1.35
15c
27c
quart ' 15c
bo:t 10c
$1.65
$5.90
$1.30
.-rl5c
15c
$1.40
l5c
30c
50c
95c
15c
25c
25c
25c
30c
40c
15c S
$7.65
$7.75
$7.90
uml 20c
35c
40c
40c
30c
$1.10
25c
' 35c *
$2.25
$2.00 and $2.25
otton bugs $1.50
25c
t 30c
.." 30c
$1.25
$2.40
$1.30
' $2.50
ULT
N. Pinekney Street
Ladies' and Misses'
Sport Top Coats
and Capes
$4.98 to $14.98
In a class with
\k $10 00 and S25ilA
^ values. I
Cleverly tailored in
line and treatment,
Qm
these coats present
masculine simplicity
with feminine touches
of trimming. Colors:
Brown, Reindeer, Copen
and Navy. Sizes
16 to 44.
onder
UNION, S. C.
Z Advantages
\ Of Paying. \
I By Check Z
m m
^ 1 hS
M A checking account here enables you B
to pay bills conveniently by mail, to M
keep receipts and an accurate record
in of your expenses, and it also places w
at your disposal the many valuable *
an facilities of this dependable financial *
M institution. ^,
" Nicholson Bank & Trust Co. 5
Union, S. C.
am Union County's oldest, largest and strongest bank M
m Member Federal Reserve System m
U. S. Government and State supervision
coil wa grrx nnnm
Special 3 Day Sale
FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY
20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL NEW SPRING
CAPES, COATS AND COAT SUITS.
CORSETS
1 lot of Nemo, Madame Grace and Warners
!Rust Proof Corsets, values $4.00, $5.00 and
$6.00, sale price $1.50
(Do not exchange, and no approvals.)
r\ n f i w n it r* ? ?
iii u w i ui a M u 15
1 lot Ladies' Oxfords, $3.50, $4.00 and
$5.00 values, sizes 3 to 5, special price . $1.50
DRESSES
12 New Spring Dresses, values $16.50 to
$21.00, sale price .$9.95
LADIES' HATS
Ladies' New Spring Hats, $6.50, $7.00 and
$8.00 values, special for 3 days .... $4.49
10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE
New arrivals Welworth and Wirthmor
Waists, at $1.00 and $2.00
New Holeproof and Luxite Hose, Glove
Silk, fancy and plain, at $3.50
New Collars and Vests, from . 75c to $1.00
|C. ALLEN CO. I
New Styles ,JL
that are M
mp m
t*mu*rj> at mviKut r*mh
Men who know and demand the "new" and "correct"
clothes have come to depend on this store for the
"right" style; good quality and good value?and you are
assured these are in our
SMART, STYLISH SPRING SUITS
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
$30, $35 and $40
There are styles to please every man and young
man?lively, belted sport models, one, two, three and
four-button mpdels; fine all-wool Scotch, Tweeds, Unfinished
Worsteds; Checks, Stripes, Mixtures.
Unusual value and (^QA
variety is featured at vOU
#
Other Good, Well-Tailored New Spring Suits at
$15.00 $19.50 to $25.00
J. Cohen Co.
THE HOUSE OF SATISFACTION.
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