Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIALTO TODAY LEWIS J. SELZNICK Presents EI AINF HAMMERSTEIN In John Lynch's "PLEASURE SEEKERS" Exhilarating! Joyful! Effervescent! ALSO AL ST. JOHN ?IN? "SMAII TOWN STUFF" Sunshine Comedy TOMORROW BERT LYTELL IN "THE RIGHT THAT FAILED" SPECIAL FRIDAY John M. Stahl's "THE CHILD THOU GAVEST ME" Usual Admi-*ion Many Scotch rivers are valuable lieeiiusp of the number of salmon they produce. Montana has an area of 147,187 square miles. A A AAAAAAA AA A A VVVVVVV VW V / AAAAAAAA AA A A " VV % V I SEA I Wll Siaris Frida yy XX economy wl through th< Y*:* that will m IX * ti r 4, ^ y V Ladies' Coat Suits fo YY Indies Silk Dresses YY Ladies' Sport Coats YY Ladies' Gingham Dr *t*y Ladies' Skirts for t f Ladies' Kimonas for 4TA 4% X X Due lot $;">.()() Silk \\ X X^ Girls' $2.00 Ginghan XX Girls' $1.2,0 Gingharr XX Girls' $1.00 Gingharr XX Girls' Middy Rlouses +*X All Rovs' Wash Suits ft XX nRY .... $->.o() Silk Skirting, s; $5.00 Silk Skirting, si ?$ ?$ $l?.()0 Crepe de Chin ?$ ?$ $1.00 Crepe de Chine + +? $1.25 lieal Pongee Si $ $1.50 20-inch Navy T A A 75c Imported Organ? i>,,( Ratine, sale, yarci IT $100 yard Pure Line? $1.50 yard Linen Lav > $'5.00 yard Heavy Ta All I alien Napkins at yy yy $2.00 Ladies' Silk Ho> $2.75 Ladies' Silk He A $1-75 Ladies' Silk Hop ?? ?? $1.00 Ladies' Silk Ho ??? One odd lot of Silk H< $1.00 Ladies' Lisle He Yy 75c Ladies' Lisle Hos< 50c Ladies' Lisle Host One odd lot Lisle Hosi VV 75c Children's 2-4 leni ! ?? <?0c Children's 3-4 lenj r?Oc Children's Socks, VV 3f)c Children's Socks, rr Weevil Infestation Increases a s I t most Attention Necessary at Crit- ^ ical Period, Says Ik>l|.Weevil c Conference at CU'mson. c r Clemson College, July 24.?"The s first generation of weevils has been u active in the central and southern parts of the state for the last ten days ^ to two weeks and it is rapidly appear- j, ; ing in the Piedmont section. Infesta- s tion in the southern section of the ^ i state and the Pee Dee section has been () i comparatively high in the last ten fl days, while th" farmers in the cen- 0 tral and northern parts of the stale s will observe a rapid increase in square v infestation during the next week or V1 ten days. The appearance of weevils j at this time and the increase in the ^ number of punctured squares is due r to natural developments, and this was y to be expected." s The above statement was made at }1 the weekly boll weevil conference held : ; her today, which was attended by l)i- r rectors W. W. I?ng and H. W. Barrc, I President W. M. Riggs, Prof. A. F. I Conradi and his fiel<l entrmmlnirists and other specialists as to weevil con* L litions in the various counties. Be-> j low are the details of the facts and | j suggestions brouht out at the confer- s ence. Weather conditions in most sections of the state are favorable to weevil development, and the rains are unfav- | orable to weevil control. Over prac- v tically the entire state cottoji is still % continuing to fruit, but in those sec-' ^ tions where infestation runs from 40 j to GO per cent, and with showery weather, fruiting may not be expected to continue. Attention is particularly directed to the fact that we have arrived at the critical period in the production of cotton in 1022 when the utmost attention is necessary to keep the plant fiuiting and to reduce the weevil in- a testation as much as possible. Farm- a ers who are poisoning are urged to s follow the directions laid down for s this work with great care, and to y make the different poison applications fi at the intervals recommended just as n nearly as possible, weather permit- b ting. c Attention is directed to the fact that'v because of the showery and moist'n conditions in many sections of the, j | state, the characteristic flaring open is i If I A 1VT1 Il-fillJ LBUI y morning, July 28th, and lile at the same time it give i (act that we must mak ove it at once. :eady-to-wear r 1-3 value, for 1-3 value, for 1-3 value. esses for 33 1-3 per cent off. 1-3 per cent ofF. one-half price. 'aists for, each l Dresses, sale l Dresses, sale 1 Ib'P'IUOU for 1-3 ofr. and Rompers at half price. GOODS AND SILKS ale ale es (all shades), sale (all shades), sale Ik, sale 'affeta, sale lie, white and colors, sale, yard . I i Suiting, colors, yard, sale /n, colors, yard, sale hie Damask, yard, sale 20 per cent discount. HOSIERY >e, pair, sale pair, sale ie, pair, sale se, pair, s. Ie use at, pair 49c i >se, pair, s ile e, pair, sale e, pair, sale b for, pair <th Socks, pair, sale ?th Socks, pair, sale \ pair for pair, sale ? nd yellowing of the punctured quares is not so noticeable as it is in Iry weather, and this fact is deceivng many farmers as to the abundance if the weevil, for under such weather onditions the punctured squares reiiain green and keep their normal hape for a much longer period than inder dry weather conditions. At this time there art1 still sent in as oil weevils a number of insects which owever are other kinds. Also, many quares are sent in with holes bored nto them, either by the boll worm r the cotton square borer. Furthermore, there is considerable shedding m many farms, due apparently in ome cases to excessive wet weather, vhile in other instances it is attribited to a lack of fertilizing elements, n some sections the rains have rearded cultivation. An examination of many of these fallen forms shows that ipwards of 40 to .r>0 per cent were quares and the balance young bolls, ind insome instances the great maority of the squares and bolls showed 10 weevil injury. General Outlook Favorable. The general outlook is that, with avorable weather conditions, continual cultivation, and intelligent poison, ng. the infestation enn h?? hebl ilmun n most of the fields until the disper;'on period. It is repeated that frequent shallow ultivation should he continued in orler to keep the plant in vigorous coalition and continued fruiting; and that vhere cheap labor and proper superision are available, thorough and sysematic square picking is urged every ive days for the next several weeks, vith special attention to collecting the mnetured squares on the plant as veil as those on the ground. Real Stork Visits Osaka Osaka, Japan, June 29.?A stork? real not the fabled one?recently rrived in Osaka. In fact he made everal visits and the people as a reult believe that they are in for a ear of good luck. The visitor came irst on June 12 and remained for 25 ninutes on the roof of a business uilding solemnly looking down on a urious crowd that had gathered to /atch him. On June 13th he spent early an hour on the roof of the irefectural assembly hall in the ame contemplative attitude. VUAL ?N C continues through Satui is a large choice of selec e room for the fall g< $3.00 value PocT $5.00 value PocT 75c French Ging 45c French Ging . .$1.49 40c Anderson's . . .$1.00 30c Imported Gi . . .70c 25c Toil Du Noid . . ,50c 20c Ginghams ai C?5c and 75c Tissi 45c and 50c Voil 40c Japanese Cr< 25c and 29c Best 40c Kindergartei . .$2.49 r>QC pe?ei. pan ci . .$.1.19 (jfic Shirting Mac . .$2.19 5QC Shirting Mac . .$1.19 40c Shirting Mad . . .95c . .$1.00 * ' *55c 50c Turkish Tow I 75c Turkish Tow ' ' ? $1.00 Linen Tow< ' J* $1.50 Linen Tow ' *2A0 Cotton Huck Tov 10c Palm Olive Si . .$2.45 Jergen's 9 cake a ..$2.25 25c Woodbury's ? . .#i.iv iAii 20c toilet art . . .69c All 50c Toilet arl ind 69c 30c Xolynos Toot . . .75c 75c Face Powder, ..55c $ 1 00 Face Powd< . .39c i 40c Prophylactic . ..25c . ..49c . . .45c 1000 Cards Beau $1.00 .... for . .28c One Lot Large Pe; A^A A^A ^ ^ ^ "y T ' i. ' r Old Custom Hu No Chance ' sc In Kansas Primaries 112 ti< Topeka, July ,26.?(By the Associ- pi ated Press).?The generally accepted te custom of ladies first has little chance oc of prevailing in the seven-sided Kan- tjj sas gubernatorial contest for the Re- ;n publican nomination at the primaries er in this state on August 1. Two Kansas women have entered the list of Republican candidates. But as to ^ prospects for victory or defeat both graciously have conceded the latter* long before any votes have been cast. Neither is making an active campaign nor has the backing of any state- , wide women's organization. They ^ are Mrs. W. D. Mowry, welfare o) worker and wife of a wholesale drug- ^ gist, and Miss Helen Pettigrew, elo- ^ cutionist and platform entertainer, Qj both residents of Kansas City, Kan.. jr The other five candidates are men j long prominent in politics: W. R. Stubbs, of I^awrence, stockman and banker, who served two terms as ^ governor, 1909-191:1; W. Y. Morgan, j0 former lieutenant-governor and pub- tl lisher of the Hutchison News; W. P. I>amberton, farmer, of Fairview and jr i or many years a member of the legislature; Fred W. Knapp, Salina, j0 banker, ex-editor and state auditor, 1917-1921, and Tom A. McNeal, To- a< peka, editor of one of U. S. Senator rj Arthur Capper's agricultural publi- jr cations. ]a Interest centers mainly in the in- a, dustrial court issue. Two of the Re- Sl publican candidates?McNeal and, al Knapp?advocate the abolishment of (j the new Kansas industrial tribunal.! o This stand harmonizes with resolu- j tions adopted by the Kansas Federa-1 m tion of Labor and two farm-labor or- j ]a ganizations. Practically all the gu-j bernatorial candidates freely advocate j tl curtailment of state expenses and p, lowering of taxefc. ot The names of three candidates ap- U pear on the Democratic primary tick- di et for the nomination of governor? al Henderson Hartin, of Lawrence, for- pi mer vice-governor of the Philippines; b< Johnathan M. Davis, of Bronson, far- fe mer and party nominee two years p< ago, and Leigh Hunt, Kansas City, attorney and ex-service man. All three advocate that the industrial court law be repealed. M. L. Phillips of McDonald is the PIE A >RY ( day, August 5th. This Sen \ tion as every department is oods which will soon begi i POCKET BOOKS ;et Books, sale . ;et Books, sale GINGHAMS :hams (32-inch)#, yard, sale . . . . , hams (32-inch), yard, sale . . . . , Ivanhoe Gingham (32-inch), yard, ngham (32-inch wide), yard, sale Ginghams, yard, sale id Lakeside Chambray, yard, sale Lies, 36-inch wide, yard, sale .... es, ao-incn wide, yard, sale ..... *pe, all colors, yard, sale , Grade Percales, yard, sale i Cloth, yard, sale oth, all solids, yard, sale Iras, 3 yards for Iras, 3 yards for ras, 3 yards for TOWELS els, 3 for els, sale els, sale v els, sale vels, close out toii ft nnnns i viuu i \jvv/i/u oap, sale, .4 for ssortment, worth 90c, sale Soap, sale icles, 3 for . . . :icles, 3 for h Paste Toilet Water, etc., sale ?r, Toilet Water, sale Tooth Brushes, sale BUTTONS tiful Pearl Buttons worth 15c, sal arl Buttons Worth 35c Card, sale . - I jmj. 4$m$m$m r- . i . ,i r -? ?> >cialist candidate for governor and 2 is no opposition. Both Democratic and Socialist pares, ad well as Republican, have full . irty tickets but thdre are no con- u sts on the Socialist slate and Dem- ' ratic contests are confined to candates for governor and four seekg nomination of state superintendlt of public instruction. Notice t( pplication for Charter and Meeting 1 of Stock Subscribers. Notice is hereby given that after s iree days publication hereof the un- ^ Lrsigned will apply to the Secretary c f State of South Carolina for Char- a >r to be issued to and in the name f f "Home Building & Loan Associa- t on, of Union, South Carolina," the t roposed corporation under the laws r the State of South Carolina and, i accordance with law, the undergned will file the required declara- f on with the Secretary of State. o The principal place of business of ?e proposed corporation will be Unm, South Carolina; the general na ? At. 1 .... ire ui me Dusiness proposed to do is jing and transacting a general build- ^ ig and loan business under the con- . nnplation of and under the provisos of the laws of the State of South " arolina affecting building and loan ^ ssociations, and is to have all the rhts, powers and privileges of buildig and loan associations under the iws of the State of South Carolina; S id the authorized capital stock of the lid corporation will be Jan initial mount of Five Hundred Dollars f1)00.00) with an ultimate amount of ne Hundred Thousand . Dollars 15 H00,000.00) divided into shares of a " aturing value of One Hundred Dol- n rs ($100.00 each. n The meeting of the subscribers to 3 le capital stock of the proposed coriration will be held in the offices si f The Bank of Union, in the City of o nion, South Carolina, on the 31st P iy of July, 1922, at 4 o'clock in the w Jternoon, and at such times and tl aces to which the said meeting may r t o/l innvno/l V* *-? ^ i aujvwuitu, iui 1/llC puipuSC U1 JWI- U tcting the organization of the pro- ei >sed corporation. b I. K. Brennecke, ri C. C. Sanders, e: J. G. Hughes, b Corporators. ci Union, S. C., July 26, 1922. It J^A AA * + RAN( 3001 ii-Annual Clearance Salt included. These wonderi n coming in and we ha . . . .$1.69 Our entire sto< . . . .$2.59 . . ..and Bon 1 49c $1.00 Munsing 38c $1.25 Munsing sale . .29c $1.39 Munsing 25c $1.50 Munsing 19c Dove Brand L 15c less 20 pe 49c 38c 29c 1 $1.50 81x90 Sh 29^ $2.00 81x90 Ut ?9? $2.25 81x90 H. *139 39c 45x36 Pillc " "I.'oo 50c 45x36 Utic 89r C)5c 45x36 H' S $2.50 81x90 Ki 155c 9-4 Bleach 75c 10-4 Bleac 39c Indirn Hea 20c Indian Hea I' j- 25c Indian Hea 10 00 Good Bleachinj ?* ? 39c Nainsooks, 50c Nainsooks, 30c 8-ounce Fe 15c Best Apron 500 36-inch Heavy 19c 50c . . . $1.00 23c Double Mesh F 59c Coats' Spool Co 75c 10c Snaps, 4 ca 30c . D. M. C. Embro 1 WJoo 1 I#IUD I ape, 4 24x24 Red Star e, 3 cards 27x27 Red Star 25c 30x30 Red Star 25c Special Sule $1.1 - ? > *.< :*, r;; - w f . _ **> . *ShZ Sugar Raising in Philippines Manila, P. H, June 15.?An almost Jeal planting season and co-operaion of planters with the agricultural ivision sf the Sugar Central Agency ave combined to make the prospects or sugar in the Island of Negros ext year the best ever recorded in he islands, according to H. Atheron Lee, director of sugar cane invesigations for the bureau of science, /ho has just returned from Negrcs. "Our problem in the Philippines," aid Mr. Lee, "is to get sugar yields >er acre up near the standard in oihrr ountries, Hawaii for example, whit h verages around five tons an acre or a two ton crop. Our average in he Philippines is about one-sixth of hat for a 12 to 14 months crop. It /ill be seen that this is very unfavrable for the Philippines, and, of ourse there is no insurmountable eason for this, as our soil is as good r possibly better than that of Hawaii and our water supply and dilate more favorable. "Use of fertilizer this year, on the rop now growing, is doing a great eal toward better yields of sugar a Negros. Estimates have been aade that the crop to be milled in 922-1923 will be fifty per cent above he crop just milled in certain disricts. ouvenir Hunters Upset Village Finances Hanover, Germany, July 25.?Tour$ts have so greedily collected specilens of German provincial and muicipal paper money that embarrasslent has thereby resulted for certain uthonties. The little villnge of Tostedt, being hort of funds, issued 10,000 pieces f paper money ranging from 50fennig notes upward. Recently, 'hen an effort was made to call in he notes, only one was presented for edemption. Morever, the 15 memers of the village council were haild into court for having violated the onlr infv loura "* ~ iutto, ?? tuav tuc nuica weir guarded as share but paid no interst and, besides, the issue had not een officially authorized. The councilors were released upon pleading jnorance of tho requirements. ciPs? DS C > for 8 days opens th ill offerings are made ive placed a price on CORSETS ck of Corsets and Brassieres ( ron Corsets) at UNDERWEAR Knit Teddies, sale Knit Teddies, sale Knit Teddies, sale Knit Teddies, sale Jndermuslins and Van Raalte r cent. SHEETS eets, sale ;ica Sheets, sale S. Sheets, sale >w Cases, sale a Pillow Cases, sale I T T f l n o 1 ^ i, u i>ivu m. iiiw w vanca( Bttie . inkle Bed Spreads, sale .... Pepperell Sheeting, yard, sal h Utica Sheeting, yard, sale . d (44-inch), yard, sale . . . . d (36-inch), yard, sale d (33-inch), yard, sale . . . . ar (36-inch wide), 8 yards for yard, sale pink and white, yard, sale . . hther Ticking, yard, sale . . . i Ginghams, yard, sale Unbleached Sheeting, yard, sal NOTIONS ashionette Hair Nets, 3 for . . tton, 6 for rds for idery Thread, 3 for 2 for Diapers, dozen, sale Diapers, dozen, sale Diapers, dozen, sale [)0 Aluminum Ware, clearance In some canons of Switzerland tho referendum has been used since the 16th century. v" . t ?\ Helena is one of the few cities in the nation which has shown steady increases during 1921 and 1922 in bank clearings and merchandise purchases. ? . A French manufacturer is putting out a parasol which contains a tiny wireless outfit. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS COME SOON and got a shield Saturday. Crescent Filling Station. It LOST?One pair nose glasses, no rims .?small gold chain, in case. Reward of $1.00 if returned to Times office. Lost probably between Nicholson Bank and the postoffice. ltpd WILBURN'S CLEARANCE SALE begins Friday, 28th, for eight days. Store closed Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock to prepare for sale. A CRESCENT FILLING STATION shield may save your life. It YOU CAN BUY 10c value laces for fic vnrH Bp vnlno Iqpao by taking all in piece. Wilburn's Clearance Sale. WE WILL GIVE the first 100 customers that we serve Saturday a shield to protect the eyes against the bright lights of approaching cars. Crescent Fillihg Station. It CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS to close out at }-3 off at Wilburn's Clearance Sale Friday. FOR SALE Ice BoxesOne box 24 x 24 x 44 in., will carry two blocks ice. OTHER BOXES 20 x 20 x 30 $15.00 18x18x24 $12.50 fc" 15x17x21 $10.00 These Boxes Are All New. Two second hand refrigerators $10.00 Each H. G. DeYOUNG Furniture Repair Shop 81 N. Pinckney St. LLE g: JO. 1 e way to xx t possible T X our stock yv Xx XX Yt ft It including Frolaset 1-4 OFF II 79c H $1.00 11 $1.15 II - . .$1.20 AA Silk Underwear, $> XX fx it $?19 XX ?i Kn VV 29c 39c il 54c XX *1-95 A A e 44c AX 58c . XX $1.00 22 39c XX 24c XX 10c XX le 10c YJ 25c ?. 25c ?& .25c SI.29 V *' %;h v.' s.? ;tf .