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RIALTO TODAY IRENE CASTLE j ?IN? "FRENCH HEELS" From the Story, "Knots ancl Windshakes," by Clarence Kelland A I.SO' i CHARLES HUTCHISON IN "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Need For Organization Union has found the need for the orgnni/.at ion of Associated Charities this week, as never before. There is not a ti ij* that people are not going throueh the business and residential sections of the city with a petition soliciting help f. r this one and that one in needy eiieum tatue. It has been found out in many instances that the help given never reached the proper source and was misdirected. There is hardiy .1 day that some one docs not go through the husi -s*and residen-j tial sections of the <i'\ wth a noti.l lion eliciting ;ii?i for a sick friend or i tic who must go to the iiosptal or a family of starving children and many such excuses for presenting Ih > petition. The business man and the candidates for public office are being i-ersecuted with these petitions and it works a great hardship on thorn. If we had an organization here and all the charity distributed from that source it would help in every way? tlie business man would save money by contributing $100 a year and the needy would get speedy attention. A number of good women this week have been looking after the sick and suffering in the county and found several eases that needed prompt attention but they had no funds and hud to , is url to the newspapers to beg the public for aid and received it?all they asked for, but the organization would simplify matters and the time is ripe fur the organization. What <1 > you ' s:?y ? _ Lower Fair Forest Charles C. Ilishon hml 11-?<-? n?i?r<w turn* to lose a fine cow one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fant Bishop and John Fant Bishop spent the week-end with relatives at Santuc. f Mi . diaries Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles Bishop, Jr., David Vinson and i Herman Bishop motored to Spartan- t liui'tr Saturday for a week-end visit. ?. Mr. John Foster of Santue spent the t week-end with his daughter, Mrs. J. c F. Vinson. This community was visited hy a s heavy rain *aa I thunderstorm Wed- ? n< day afternoon and a Invite oak tree | in fin- lot at Mr. Robert Sims* was u tnn k hy Iiirhtnintr. The mules, cows | and hi'ii-s were in the lot but di os- t raped injury. Ii SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS [ WK Wild. SKUVK A BARBECUE at ( it;. Park on State Campaign day, a Anew ' ">th. J. I), and A. T. Charles, a 1 <)R RKNT?Two furnished downline; n om, West Main street, i:i T front of court, house. Apply to Mrs. Joseph Sanders. It Ad\ei'i ;e in The Tines; j?et results. ( . _> f I In- stork exchange of Amsterdam 0 ends out the ruling (|Uotations by h i !< telephony each quarter of an ' h> iii' while the exchange is in session. ' A kerosene carburetor, which has ! << m invented hy a Danish bicycle i used both on motor cars o and airplanes. Less fuel is needed and there is no carbonization. tl Where The I] Best Men's Shoes 1 p Come From! ' Men say that they get the sl f*e.?t Shoes here. It appears to be sort of a concerted opinion. h It should be so, for we buy the Best Shoes in every grade ?the best we know anything!* about?the best that's made. J v For instance? t Where can you match the goodness of our $3.95 and ( $4.95 Shoes, for the prices? (| Then our Nunn & Bush ? Shoes will keep a man busy/ if he tries to duplicate them for n fl I1 the money. . Our Spring Shoes are lined n up ready for admiration or for u service. s' AUSTELL'S & SHOE STORE > GOOD SHOES I ' . * * 1 . Why He is a Candidate j , 'aptain J. K. Westmoreland Head*- ^ to Serve Spartanburg. (Spartanburg Journal) fo the lOditor of The Journal: Jl Your paper today carries' an an- J louncemen; of my candidacy for a ^ ;eat in the house of representatives ts its next session from Spartanburg ^ :ounty entered by the employees of ? I'acolet Manufacturing Company. ^ This announcement is being made J with my consent. * I nm i ntering the race for a scat in the house of representatives , fir *t b -cause the people of P.ico'.et Mills have sufficient confidence in ^ ne to ask me to represent them. Sec- ^ ml, because they feel and I feel that ' he time is here \n hen the people of ^ he good county of Spartanburg f would like to set business men ta' e 4 more interest in the affairs of state 4 snd county. I do not mean to speak 4 lisparingly of the legal profession but it is a fact that the majority of our * law-makers, both state and^oderul, 4 are lawyers and have been for genera- < tions. We are governed under laws 4 p.no wo neo?t lawyers to help make the ^ laws, lull the state is also a business machine and should be managed under business principles, therefore, 1 be- 4 lieve that some business men should ? be included in tie representation. We 4 ere collecting annually about $7,000,- 4 nun, and spending more than this amount. We are spending on a modern basis and collecting under machin- 4 cry which is out of date and not in * harmony with our method of spending. 4 1 am inclined to believe that we need 4 some men in the general assembly ^ who are capable of going into the financial affairs of the state from a ^ financial standpoint. < ! have in mind no bill to enter. In 4 f:.ci I hi lieve that the general assent- 4 biy could render no better service to ^ li e state at its next session than to f'rst go into the business affairs of the state and place it on a sound 4 financial basis and when this is fin- < ished go through the statutes and 4 clean out the dead timber and what ^ laws are left, as practical and applicable to the times institute the proper machinery for their enforcement. 4 I would also like to make myself < plain in that 1 am not in politics, 4 literarry or as to the general mean- ,, ing of the world. That is to say, a politician is one devoted to a scheme or system rather than a principle and 4 generally speaking one who is seek- "* ing a selfish interest. I am not a 4 politician, never have been, never 4 want to be and never will be. My ^ only aim is to render the best scrviv of which I am capable to the county 4< and state. Your very truly, 4 J. It. Westmoreland. ?j Pacolet, July 19, 1922. 4 Question of Plade * For Anderson Men State officials are looking into th 1 ^ sentence against Walter L. Hayes and 4 Od Wilson, both convicted of the ki'l- ?> ng of Tom Itamcy *11 Anderson rc.un-j^ V* U itb !1 vi??> I . v.. vw mil 111 ^ >r or not the two men are to serve' ' heir time, l!i years, on the county j J haingnng or in the penitentiary. The sentence says tiie men sha I ^ ;crve in the penitentiary, but Hayes, avoiding t(> information reaching th ^ aniten*iary, has already begun tine ? >n the county chunigang. Wilson is j < >eing held in jail pending 1 h sola J ion of the matter. Solicitor Harri | < ias asked the attorney general for a \ tiling on the questino, hut Mr. Wolfe /as out of the city yesterday. The 2 overuor's ofiice has received letters \ bout the two men and the ? banc ^ re that they will be brought to th * j enitentiary as the sentence so rends, I was said yesterday. ?r Trucks of Cotton ; \ Take All of Rorul V'ehieles carrying a load, the width ^ f whit h is over seven and one-hal '|^ wi, vidiaif inc siaie law and I lie % wners are subject to arrest, the stale ?> ijrhway "department pointed out yes- y el day in answer to a query from .!. 4 ). Sirrine & Co. of Greenville as t->; he width of a vehicle and load al wed on the highways in South Car- Una. | ? The Greenville engineers asked for lie law on the point as they claim > Gieenville country trucks loade 11 y /ith cott(.n, two hales across the | ruck, often moanure HIS inches or | hereabouts and it is practically iin- ( ossihle to pass these trucks on the a P soil roads. (( I/. II. Thomas, secretary of the f late highway commission, pointed f ut the act of 11 >20 which provide (l hat no vehicle or load could exceed * maximum width of seven and one j, alf feet. ' i Killed by Lightning i< ( hosier, .Inly *20.?Van Wyek wis < isited by a heavy rain and an elee- s rical in which William Craw- j< aid, a negro, working at Van Wy k I i ii k yard, k'lled by 1 i^rhtnin;jt. n raw ford and oth. : took shelter 11 n- s er the caves of the depot when the ' torm came up. A holt of lightning v truck the chimney flue of the depot, h assed down inside the building and b asscd out hy a post un.ier the bui'd- n )g by which Crawford was sitting, fe received the full force of the bolt S nth fatal results. Others were locked. A brother of William Craw-' >rd was knocked unconscious for a hile, hut is now recovering from <,| le stroke. The depot was set on r< re, hut was soon put out hy those n, resent. ? r?.! -rrihe to The Union Daily Time* ; * r ?? j?^ ry ry ry ry ry ry ry ry ry H* * "<vs* if B j| IT. !? Wonderl ? - , f:$ NOW! ? f Y Privcs that w.d m ?and these arc t ? i % ing but first quality ?Y While our stock la mond tires?no scion XX lowing1 undreamed of H* :;0\3 1-2 Non-Skid l)i 30x3 Non-Skid Diamoi XX ?0 x ? Smooth Dianioiu X X uOx.'! 1-2 Diamond < ir: X X 30x3 Diamond Gray T YY > All Glh rT ? ? SPECIAL?To show t i'.ct, we will offer fci One 30x3 1-2 D?.amo. one 3Cx3 1-2 Dir. on LA ^ One 30x3 Diamond 30x3 Diamond Gray J fi THESE ARE SIS if FROM THE D1A1 IX THIS QUALITY if ARE TEMP0RA1 bl CX COME AND SEE L I ? y are offering. Peo D: PRICES will reap > K >. t?. . . .?t , . A . . mi r %* %*%* W V V 1 1 "o Keep the Record Straigl y. Jr. Editor: For so mo rcnsoi the scribe f ro tnion who wrote up the ball trnnie ! ween Monarch and Union Wednesd; ifterncon failed to write the gai orrectly as lu> gave Monarch < ?*> ? or only three hits in one ?plnce ai our in another, so there must be ii'stake somewher . The hits wer Monarch 5 and Union l> and I notice ie failed to Rive the strike outs whi< think should he given as jusli r? the pitchers. Klders for Monan ssed three strikes by nine of Ui n's batsmen while fowler for llni ould only puzzle five of Monarch luggers. Two bad decisions by Ui >n's umpire in the first inning ga< Jnion two of those runs and result* ii the umpire losing his job and w: ent to the showers. ( f - 1- i- . _ ? . ? ? monurvn nas several games nook< /ith good strong teams, among the eing Chester, Woodrufli and Ne\ erry, so watch for announeemen nd he on hand. Chester will play at Monarch pai laiurday, duly 22nd, -1:20 sharp. J. 1). W. Persian cashmere hand hag 5 ai le of the most recent novel lies t aeh this side of the water. The re mounted on silver or dark nieta An ad. in The Times gets rt :\:'ts. - - ' ? - E1 T1 * d Ji. iS^ ml Diamond Tire Jubilee! arload Prices to Everyb !>\e me aeaiers 111 "seconds" shudder iDSAL DIAMONDS, firsts?and noth-. got s'.s we <yfTor strickly first quality Dia- / &&our ds, "gyps" or close-outs?at the fol- / amond Tires $8.70 .'jf| gP |\jl|llljm 33x nd Tires $8.10 jji| K .1 Tires $7.65 \l 1gj Xljjf B 33x iy Tubes (best quality) $1.50 t ? 3^x Vbes $1.30 ?-k fi| jfl 33x er Size's in Proportion. B hit we are entitled to your tire busi- I Kulmi a limited time: \ jJjjfjHjP' ^ ad Non-Skid Tire and AA \ WIf*IffBM 33X d Gray Tube, both for V Av/?UU \ 33x Non Skid Tire and one AA 3^X lube, both for tPv?UU 35x iUCTLY FIRST QUALITY DIAMOND TIRES ANI MfllVin PAfTADV VAIf u aim wnrrn nin j ^vrnvr inviuni. 1UU Ilrt V Ei 11LVLK I1AU t AND REPUTATION FOR PRICES ANYTHING RY, OF COURSE, AND OUR STOCK CANNO MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED PROMPTLY ACCOMPANY ORDERS. NO WAR TA -AND IK CASH DISCOM IS AL The Union Hardv "HARDWARE LEADER! Phones 33-34 UNION, SOUTH CAROU1 THESE BARGAINS WHETHER YOU NEED TI pie wili wonder haw v;e do it, but those who buy th< the benefit of the nvddleman's profit. * ! ?? ! <? *$ 11 *** * * ****** I McLURE'S :.y Y 5 I FOR SATURDA1 r] i ? r ? i. <? 75c quality 45-inch Imported Swiss Organ'h % dies, all colors but White, closing out p > price, yard 50c 1 % 50c quality 40-inch Sport Tissue, closing i out price, yard 29c , X 25c quality 40-inch Colored Voiles, 1 V yard 15c ? 36-inch good quality Unbleached Sheeting, yard 8c > - i I J. r. McLure ] - y V ????????| i % ! i B aX ft ^ H p=. ff ^ ^ G O ! I || Everybody Can Ride ff ody While They Last! || We carry all sizes from 28x3 to 37x5. If we haven't it, we'll get it! Here are a few other prices now current here, while U carload stock lasts: YY 4 Diamond Non-Skid Tires $14.75 4 Diamond Non-Skid Tires (fabric) x. . .$19.35 K F 4 1-2 Diamond Non-Skid Tires (fabric) $24.00 ^ 1 4 Diamond Cord Tires (new Diamond tread) . .$25.90 ^ f A J n 1 m: / ? * * ? * 171UH1UI1U v^uru urea vnew uiamona treaaj . .$25.10 ^ A 4 1-2 Diamond Cord Tires (new Diamond tread) $34.00 5 Diamond Cord Tires (new Diamond tread) . .$40.40 && 5 Diamond Cord Tires (new Diamond tread) . .$42.45 All Other Sizes in Proportion YV -y 4 Diamond Gray Tubes $2.10 3 1-2 Diamond Gray Tubes $1.70 Vv 4 Diamond Gray Tubes $2.20 4 Diamond Gray Tubes $2.30 4 Diamond Gray Tubes $2.40 VV 4 1-2 Diamond Gray Tubes $2.95 5 Diamond Gray Tubes $3.55 XT ) TUBES, FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED XX IN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY TIRES OF ff NEAR THESE. THESE LOW PRICES It T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES. || I BUT CASH MUST \\ + X TO BE ADDED || ff READY DEDUCTED. / Wl||| ff vare Co. H| 8 W. Main Street RES OR NOT! It's a treat to see what we Bse wonderful tires at these REMARKABLE * Y$ xt SPECIALS I r AND MONDAY I -. X I TO?AA IJ_, IOI . + # ?x?fu nemmea dneets^ each 59c 45x36 Hemmed Sheets, each 19c ^ A 10c quality 5-8 inch Satin Ribbon, yard .Sc I 25c quality Ladies' seam up back Lisle x Hose, pair 15c Men's Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each 4c j? T .J!. J I? 1 1 ? - L.auies cmoroiaerea Handkerchiefs, f Mich ? 3c X OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS MONEY ? SAVERS. 1 ' Dry Goods Co. j T w'lA. .A- j*? -A. A. -A. A. A A. A. -A. ^ A ^ ^ - ~