The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, April 28, 1922, Image 4
RI ALTO
TODAY
\V. II. CI.I .NK Presents
NELL SHIPMAN
?IN?
"THE GIRL FROM
GOD'S COUNTRY"
I?ir(?-?! Its Nfll Shipman and ltert
Nan Tu> If from an original story by
Miss Shipman.
The "something different"
you've been waiting for.
\ I.SO
RUTH ROLAND
?IN?
"WHITE EAGLE"
END OF MO
FRIDAY?SATU
600 yards beautiful I
60c yard for, yard
75c Imported Ginghai
$3.00 quality, 40-inc
I shades, special, ya*
50 dozen extra heav
25c Lad-Lassie Cloth,
45x36 Wearwell Pil!
sale
1,000 yards good 3
for, yard
9 cakes assorted Je
very special, box .
IOne cake Palm Gliv<
size Palm Olive Sh
$2.50 quality 80x90 I
each
Ladies' Summer Munj
sizes, for
20c genuine Lakeside
yard
Dove Undermuslins a
Itiful Gowns, Teddie
One special lot early
$10.00 values, for .
20 per cent discount <
and Silk Dresses fo
WILBURN
??
%We've Oof
X Buy
A
X
Infants' Strap S1 ipp
Y Ladies' Strap Slippy
Y Men's Goodyear \Y<
)) pair
A Misses' Patent Leat
A Hoys' Tennis Oxforc
x
Men's Tennis Oxfoi
Y Ladies' Tennis Oxfc
Y Ladies Silk Hose in
A pan* .......
A Men's Silk Socks, pa
A Straw Ticking, yard
Y Lad-Lassie Cloth, yj
Y Lest quality, fast co
X ('otton ('repe in Pir
A Men's Socks, all col
A Ladies Hose, pair .
A Men's extra heavy \
Y Men's HIue Pin Che<
Y Men's White Shirts,
A value, our price .
A Men's Madras Shirt
Y each . .
Y Men's Russian Cord
Y colors, each . . .
X Men's beautiful Silk
A teed fast colors, ?
'XT. 1
.j ust received a new
y cerized, in solid c
i WHY P/
i J. F. Mcl
?
J
Laymen's Missionary
Movement
Chicago, April 27.?With Dr. Wil I
liam S. Abernethy, of Washington, P.
C\, pastor of the church President'
Harding attends, as the principal!
speaker, the Laymen's Missionary!
Movement Conference will meet here
May .'Ird and 4th to consider means to J
rejuvenate the organization's activities.
"The Laymen's Missionary Movement
is an asset that the Christian
forces of America cannot do without,"
Pr. Abernethy said in an announcement
sent out by the committee arranging
the gathering. "I know of
no agency which has fulfilled its mission
moiv effectively within the last
two decades."
American typists are said to surpass
those of (Ireat Britain because
they learn the "touch" system.
During rush hours trains pass
through the Charing Cross Station in
London at the rate of one every 40
seconds.
NTH SPECIALS
RDAY?MONDAY
Madras Shirting, worth
29c
ms, for 3 days, yard 50c
:h Crepe de Chines, all
1 $2.39
y 50c Turkish Towels, '
35c, 3 for $1.00
, end of month sale . 18c
low Cases, worth 39c,
? ? ? 29c
6-inch Pa jama Checks
12 l-2c
rgen's fine toilet soap,
50c
e soap and 15c sample p
ampoo, all for . . . 14c !
>est Krinkle spreads for,
$1.95
ring Wear Suits, regular
90c
Chambrays for,
15c
t special prices. Beaus
for . 90c, $1.35, $1.78
Pattern Hats, $6.50 to
$5.00
on all Coat Suits, Capes
r 3 days only.
rv GOODS CO.
We'll Get It, or
d Our Price is
>ers, pair
jrs, pair
Bit Russia Calf Oxfords,
her Slippers, pair ....
Is, pair
ds, pair
>rds, pair
Black, Brown, Nude, Gr;
ir
ird
lor Gingham, yard . . . .
ik, Blue and White, yard
ors, pair
Chaki pants, pair
Rants, extra heavy, pai
with Von Hausen col la
s, extra full cut and guai
ed Shirts, extra full cut a
Striped Madras Shirts, 1
>2.50 values, each ....
shipment of Children's ?
jolors and stripes, pair . .
iY MORIC ELSEV
LURE DRY G(
Sketch of Judge Newberry I
Indianapolis, Ind., April 27.?Judge ^
Leonidus Perry Newberry, who has
been active in Masonic affairs for ^
many years, was born on a farm in j
Henry county, Indama, April 1), 1856,
and has lived in Knightstown, Ind., ^
since 1872. He has held various pubw
lie offices as a Republican, serving as
president of the state senate eight
in
years and as acting lieutenant governor
four years. He has been an oftieer
of banks in Indianapolis and elsewhere,
and director in 16 corporations. ?
Mr. Newbery arranged in 1919, as |T
special commissioner for the grand
encampment, Knights Templar, for
the adoption by the encampment of ^
500 French war orphans, and also en- e
tcred into an agreement with the
Knights Templar of England for the
rebuilding at Jerusalem of the Hos- .
pital of St. John of Jerusalem, which n
was constructed by the order in the ^
tenth century. He is the author of u
"Sidelights on Templar Law, which ?
has been adopted generally through'- 11
out the grand encampment. '
Mr. Newby married Miss Mary ^
Elizabeth Breckinridge in 1876. They ^
have a son and a daughter.
. m c
Child Life Pageants ,J
By Sunday Schools
c
g
Spartanburg. April 26.?Much interest
is being aroused over the state
in me series 01 community child life j,
pageants which are being promoted (
by the South Carolina Sunday School
association and which will be held j
in practically every county in the
state. In most of the counties from *
five to a dozen of these pageants will
be held. Co-operating with the South
Carolina Sunday School association in
the work which is something entirely j
new in this state are the State Board
i of Health, the State Department of
; Education, the Stae Home Demonsration
Service and the State Federation
of Women's Clubs. 1
Miss Laura Blackburn of Columbia
! has been engaged as secretary of the
pageant committee and has already
begun her work. She is eminently fit- j
ted for it and is now engaged in visiting
a number of the counties that are
contemplating putting on the pageant.
The theme of this educational pai
geant that is to teach a statewide lesson
is, "The Riglis of the Child." It '
presents five rights, namely, "The |
Right to Health; The Right to Educa ^
tion; The Right to Protection; The
Right to Home Training and The |
Right to Religious Nurture."
It is announced by Leon C. Palmer,
superintendent of the South Carolina
Sunday School Association that no
admission will be* charged at any of ^
the pageants since they are being promoted
in the interests of the children (
of South Carolina and not as a mon- '
ey-making enterprise.
The railway which crosses the St '
Gothard, one of the most famous '
passes in the Alps, travels over 324 1
bridges of more than 32 feet span
and through SO tunnels, the main one 1
of which is nearly 10 miles in length.
dr Organized workers in Massachu- (
settssetts are using a recent wages
by- law award to support their con
ti nt ion that wage setting by this '
method is less effective than trade
unionism.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 1
i
YOUNG LADY desires room and
board in private family where no '
other hoarders are kept give very '
little trouble and box No. 331.
Money Can't |
Nays Right 1j
50c ? i
$1.50 ;
$5.Oft value, y i
$3.95 '
$i.69 x;
89c A t
95c ;
89c f
ay and White, V '
50c |;
25c a ?
5c 1
19c r
19c f
18c f
5c X'l
5c
$1.50 j.
$1.50 y
v attached, $3.00 J?
$2.50 %
ranteed fast colors, &
$1.00 |
ind guaranteed fast V
$1.50 5!
ull cut and guaran- %
$1.95 X
^ocks, highly mer- &
25c y
^HERE? %
)0DS CO. I
a^A A^A A^A
j" "a" "AT "A" "A" "A? "A" "AT fUy^Af V^r^r
i
Go to Church or Pay a Fine
Ixmdon, April 24.?The alternate
going to church on Sunday or paj
g a line is suggested by the Re
obert Forman Horton, one of Erq
ind's most nonted Non-conforniis
linisters, as a means of raising su
L'ient revenue "to run the countr
ithout plunging it into bankruptcy
uch legislation, he declares, woul
i?t ?80,000,000 a year.
Dr. Horton's suggestion is said 1
i! based on a law passed in the reip
f Edward VI, when anyone absen
lg himself from church "withoi
rwful or reasonable excuse" w.
ned one shilling. The law was r
ealed, but re-enacted and rigi <1
nforced in subsequent reigns.
The 50 or more churches in tl
qua re mile amound the aBnk i
Ingland contained full congrogatioi
i those days, but few persons e it
hem on week days now except An
rican tourists, and the Sunday ce
Tcgations, Dr. Horton declares, "<
ot exceed a baker's dozen." Tl
lishop of London has evm gone !
ar as to suggest that some of the
e demolished and the valuable sit
old to provide funds with whii
hurches could be built in other par
f the city.
This suggestion brought a deluj
if complaints upon the Bishop, b
trange to say, they were not fro
lersons identified with church alTaii
Vlniost without exception they car
rom financiers, who maintained th
lie sight of these old churches serv
i very good purpose in softening t
learts of "money-mad crowds" w
;ozed upon them as they hurried 1
Ra ?? A ? _i_
wv a^iii vi niiinmio cvb
Kansas City, Mo., April 25.?"Tl
is my week," says Mike.
These, at least, are the words ;
tributed to him by H. H. Jacobs
Kansas City, Kans., his interpret
for Mike is a dog. The faithful f
low, who was rescued after underf.
ing torture, cannot ordinarily must
the words of humans to plead t
?ouse of his kind, but H. H. Jacobs,
liumane worker, has selected him a?
worthy spokesman of all animals.
What the interpreter imagines t
iog Mike would say about Be Kind
Animals Week, April 24-30, set asi
annually and about the relations
tnan and beast, and the importance
beasts of the relations of man
man, follows:
"This is my week. Mine and r
mothers'. The brothers that live
[ do about your homes and the brot
_'rs that live in the woods and t
mountains. This wek is for them i
"Have you ever realized how ve
lear we live to you? Can you thi
jf anything you do that does not
tome way touch us ? The war, bu
aess, depression, changes of seasi
.ho fashions, sickness and death, mi
riage and?oh, your quarrels and yo
livorces, they break loose our moc
ngs.
"This week is my week, mine a
my brothers', and altogether we a
you this week to leave the hurtii
>ut.
"We want you to be happy tl
week. Happiness makes food pier
ind beds soft and sold nights war
Ror happiness is kind.
"Angels in heaven have look
lown and seen us in traps, seen
liunted and driven, seen us slaug
tered by slow and terrible methoi
<een us entertaining you by our d?*a
igony and our terror. Seen us hon
less and starving."
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIO
The examination for the award
acant Scholarships in Winthrop C<
ege and for admission of new st
lents will be held at the Coun
Court House on Friday, July 7,
) a. m. Applicants must not be le
han sixteen years of age. Wh
Scholarships are vacant after Ju
I they will be awarded to those ma
ng the highest average at this e
unination, provided they meet) t
auditions governing the award. A
dicants for Scholarships should wri
o President Johnson before the e
imination for Scholarship examin
ion blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 ai
ree tuition. The next session \v
pen September 20th, 1922. F
urther information and catalogu
iddress Pres. I) .B. Johnson, Hoi
1 ill, S. C. 4-28; 5-28; 0-28; 7-0 |
Notice
I will serve a first clafu barbecue
onesville on county campaign day.
-28; 5-5-12-19-pd. W. K. Smith.
USE THE BEST
Cheaper and "copy cat"
soaps are injurious to the
sKin (they contain free alkali,
an irritant).
We sell and recommend
the genuine French imported
Lemon Soap and the
Lemon Cleansing Cream.
Recommended as a bleach
for sun burn, tan and
freckles..
UNION DRUG STORE
Phone 116 and
"Look for the Boy."
T'
Series of Battles in Progress
re Constantinople, April 27.?A series
r~ of battles for the possession of Tav
briz, second < apital of Persia, has
?" been in progi ess since the British
1 troops were withdrawn last year as
a result, of which the city has rey
ccntly ben taken by I^autih Khan, ac'
cording to advices received here from
Teheran.
, Lautih Khan was commander of the
n Persian gendarmerie forces in the re- |
t gion of Urmia. He set his troops in '
t movement against the Teheran gov- j
ernment on the ground that they had j
not been paid for five months. His j
y forces surrounded the Persian Cos- j
sacks and Armetiian battalion at She- J
u> refhane and disarmed them and some
j. of the prisoners joined his ranks.
1S With an army of 10,000 men Lauer
tih Khan then organized an expedi- 1
(l_ tion against Tabriz which was de- |
ii. fended by the Shah's loyalCos sacks |
jo and Persian gendarmes commanded J
no by Swedish oflicers.
so Overcoming their resistance, he
m made a triumphal entry in Tabriz,
es occupied al public buildings and isch
sued a manifesto to the people pi*o
ts claiming his intention to work for and
assure the prosperity and independi?e
ence of Persia. The Shah's governor
ut and his assistant in Tabriz have been in
arrested and tried by Lautih's courtrs.
martial.
nc I^ick of money to pay the troops i
at and gendarmes, Bolshevik propagan0('
da and brigandage appear to be the
causes of most of the revolutionary
movements in Persia, say the Tehe-1
>y- ran advices.
?
f The Esquimaux, and most African1
tribes, have broad. Hat noses. This j
his is due to the fact that the mothers of
those races carry their hahies snup--1
at- gling against the breast or shoulders
of at the time when the nose is in its
er, most plastic state?the frequent presel
sure making the nose flat.
CO- _____
ter
he " ~???
Modern
i a
Mail Order Service
he
Shopping by mail has be(|f
come a fixed habit with
to most folks, especially those
to who trade with us and are
familiar with our policy of
"y PROMPT DELIVERIES
as f
.1,. During bad weather you can 1
he save that drive to town? j
just write or phone your i
needs. Goods not sati^fac- F
nk . r
jn tory are always subject to j c
si- exchange. But, our large ; t
)n? and well selected stock en- c
kr ables us to always send just '
)r_ what is ordered. ^
.... UNION DRUG STORE
sk t
ng Agents Waterrr-n Ideal I i
Fountain Pen, Hollings- 1
Vs worth's Unusual Candies,
ity
m Kodak supplies.
1
ed _________________________
I When
to (
of
i YOU N
ss
Mair
he #
GOOD MERCHA1
s PRICES. IF YOU
or
I. I
Special price in White
Sport Slippers ....
Black one strap, rubbc
Brown fancy Oxfords
Children's White Slipp<
Extra good Overalls, w
Extra special on Everf
price
If money is any thin)
and prices over.
I. I
YOUR MONEY'S
,-mA
=r
2 Advantages 2
2 Of Paying jj
2 By Check 2
w A checking account here enables you m
tm to pay bills conveniently by mail, to M
~ keep receipts and an accurate record
m of your expenses, and it also places M
at your disposal the many valuable ^
H facilities of this dependable financial !
M institution. K
Z Nicholson Bank 8C Trust Co. Z
Union, S. C. 5
m Union County's oldest, largest and strongest bank
sa Member Federal Reserve System n
U. S. Government and State supervision j?
m BJTO BIRD VtLSON
A CHAT About
Your AFFAIRS
There's nothing we would enjoy more than a sincere
and neighborly chat with you about your plans, your
problems, your troubles, and your triumphs.
The highest service in banking is that which inspires
your good will and confidence to the extent that you
would regard your banker as your most intimate and
trusted friend. And this is the service that inspires in
us our highest and best desire to serve you.
"Large Enough to Servi Vny?Strong Enough to Protect All."
crnzELNvi)
NATIONAL E?ANK_
3ourt of International Justice Bustamente of Cuba, Senor Altamira
and M. Huber are the only regular
r?. ? . B , , members. John Bassett Moore, the
I he Hague, April 24.?Rules for . . , . .. *1
, . . . only American member of the court,
iroceedure and the naming of com- in r. r. v? u ? , T, ,
. .. ? . .. and D. G. G. Nyholm of Denmark,
nittees for the first ordinary session , ... .
, ., n . * . are substitutes,
if the Permanent Court of Intemaional
Justice on June 15 have been The committee for transit disputes
ompleted by the preliminary session Presided over by M. Weiss,
ueeting here. Senor Barbosa of Brazil, Yorueo Oda
Dr. B. C. J. Lodeiyof Holland, has of JaP*n? Mr- Moore *nd M- Nyholm
leen named president of the commit- are reKu^ar members, and M. Huber
ee for Summary Precedure. Charles and Signor Anzilotti have been
Udre Weiss of France and Max Hu- numed substitutes,
ler of Switzerland are the other reg- The first committee as composed
ilar members, with Viscount Robert will sit until January 1923, while the
?A nf Vinrc urill ram oin o o nnwafif ntoJ nn.
llllciy VI VJlUclL Villain UHU IVUiat'l Wfc,,vl " " ?VII???II V vnovii M v*. v? ?
Utamira, of Spain, as substitutes. til the end of 1924.
Viscount Finlay will head the com- *
nittee for labor disputes, of which Lead pencils have not changed in
lionisio Anzilotti of Italy, Antonio design for a hundred years.
You Come
Dur Store
IAY EXPECT TO FIND
ir Rnrd?in.?
WE AT LIVE AND LET LIVE
I DESIRE TO SAVE MONEY COME TO
"ROM'S
Low Cuts, from 98c to $3.98
$2.25
;r heel, worth $3.50, special price . . . $2.95
worth $3.50, for $2.95
ers, from 50c to 98c
orth $1.25, our price 98c
_ a a - ?- ?
ast Suiting, sold everywhere tor 39c, our
25c
y to you, come to I. From's and look the goods
FROM
WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
",. . .;; .-' :V3. '. ' {&& ?...