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RIALTO TODAY FRITZI RIDGEWAY AND GEORGE WAGGONER "THE BRANDED MAN" A Man's Mght tor Love And Honor. ADDED "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" ALSO flESOPS FABLES Anatolia Wants No More American Schools Constantinople. Sept. 21.?Accordin : to Tevhid Efkiar, the official or pan of the Kemalists, the council ol ministers has refused to ^rant an> further permission for Americans tc ?\v? Tilish schools in Anatolia. Rialto TODAY ANt SPECIAL ADDI ED and McC( 'Bits 0' A HIGH CLA B pur'rp- o CA | uFIvy /w ul U.J'J UNION C0UN1 CONV FAIRVIEV SUNDAY AFTER FRO 1:00 P. M.?Dinn 1:45 P. M.?Song 2:00 P. M.?Welc brey Gregory. Res; son. 2:10 P. M.?Busin 2:20 P. M.?"Den Itians," E. B. Smith. 2:35 P. M.?Dei Lockhart B. Y. P. U. 2:55 P. M.?Song ' side B. Y. P. U. 3:05 P. M.?Bible Miss Eunice Thomsoi Y. P. U. 3:20 P. M.?Specs Union. 3:30 P. M.?Addres n t nr it *w rrot. w. n. ttunt. 3:45 P. M.?A wan benediction. We urge a delegati come from every chi Association. Pastor men. see that your cl GUY H. WI1 V fe lA L H?adl in* Aet PImmc Ed and Grace McConnell offer on? of the best vaudeville acts ever preaented In Union. Mr. McConnell proved to a large audience last evening that h? is not only a great song writer but u top notch humorist and pianist. Mrs. McConnell scored heavily through her sweet voice and winning personality. From the minute they begin their program one cannot doubt that they are truly great performers. They seem to have the faculty of offering just wh.;t the public wants. Their comedy songs went over in (in-* style as also did Mr. McConnelFs humorous talk. In securing acts of this nature for their patrons the management of the Rialto theatre is proving to the public that it hns the public's interest at heart. This is further proven by the fact that prices remain normal during the McConnells' stay, although it is generally known that they are very high salaried artists. There is no doubt that the puolic will support such efforts. The McConnells will appear at each performance for the remainder of the week. Woman Attributes Longevity To Plain Living , Sheffield, England, Sept. 21.?Mrs. Ann Haykins has just celebrated her 103rd birthday by riding in a motor car for the first time. She attributes her longevity to plain living. She r thinks that smoking tobacco also has ) something to do with it. She has smoked a pipe for 7G years? Theatre ) TOMORROW D ATTRACTION GRACE mnell IN? Vaudeville' SS KEITH ACT 5:CC and 3:15 1 B. Y. P. D. ENTION 1 CHURCH, I HON SRPT 94TH I vv?ij wui & u~zaii GRAM er at Fairview church, service. :ome address, De Au)onse, J. Byrum Lawess, music. land for Young ChrisPrayer, T. J. West, nonstration Program, and Recitation, West Quiz Demonstration, t and First Baptist B. al work, Mon-Aetna is on "Stewardship," ling of Banner, music, on of young people to irch in Union County s and interested laylurch is represented. LBURN, President. Athletic Muling* The boys of the Union hitch school met September 20th, 1922, in the school auditorium and organised the Bo ye' Athletic association. This ON denization was launched for the pun pose of securing funds to partly defray the expenses of the boys ath letics. About 100 boys were present The fee is the small sum of $1.00. Practically 100 per cent joined. There are several obligations that the association will have to meet in a few days, and the boys of the high school are standing behind their teams. The officers of the Athletic association were elected as follows: President, Albertus Arthur. Vice-president, Arthur Gregory. Secretary, George Kelly. Treasurer, Landy Hames. The boys are working hard to put out a winning football team this ye??r. They are coached by Mr. Manning Jeter, one of the best football men that Furman University has ever produced. While attending Furman University he made ail-state tackle. He is assisted in his coaching by Mr. Robert Jeter, one of Citadel's stars. The first game will be played with Compens here Friday, Sept. 29th, at the city park. Bartow Culp was elects ed captain to lead the team in their games this year. Culp is one of th?! best high school tackles in the state, and is worthy of leading the team. Frank Murphy was elected manager of.the football team. The football squad consists of the following boys: Bartow Culp, cai>tain; Harold Askew, Arthur Gregory, Emmett Smith, Forest Godshall, Lee Parker, George # Keller, Claude Mitchell, Kldridge Burnett, Ned Wagnon, 1'iAd Tranimell, James Adams, Land.v I lames, Coleman Tucker, Claude Haas, Plumer Thomas. Ijist, but not lepst, Earl Wilburn. Come out the 29th and see the team in action. George Kelly, Sec'y. A. A. Circus Coining To Spartanburg Happy hours are ahead, judging from the snappy posters that now flash out the glad tiding of the coming of the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circu.to Spartanburg, Wednesday, Sept 27, radiating a feeling of happines; that circus days always bring. The bright lithographs and banners announce many new and novel fea tures for the lovers of the tente arena. Trained animals are in abun d :nce, offering an exhibition of skill ful mastering of wild beasts, that wil amaze the grown-ui* and bewildei the kiddies. The winter months wen 8 pent by expert trainers at wintei headquarters in West Baden, Ind. teaching these animals to answer tin snap of the whip in performing feats heretofore unknown. Famoui circus headliners are list ed as well. Prominent performers have been, secured from Europe, alonj with the best known acts of this coun try. Nothing has been overlooked, is announced, in giving a performanc* that will surpass all others of formo seasons. Many additional wild animals hav< been brought" to this country for th< menagerie, which is causing wide . spread attention owing to its size. 1 is reported to be one of the larges collections of wild animals in th< world. A magnificent street parade more than one mile long introduce: the circus this season. For the convenience of the public : downtown ticket office will be opencc where tickets will be sold during th< stay of the circus at the same pricedcharged on the show grounds. Jewish New Year World-Wide Event On Saturday, September 23, th' .Jewisn people of America in common with their brethren all over the world will foregather in their respective synagogues to observe ac cording to the traditions of their fathers, a solemn holiday, Rosh Hashanah, namely, new year. Among Orthodox Jews a second day of new year is also observed. The Jewish new year must not be confounded with the secular new ygar since it is not a day to mark time but to record spiritual experiences. Its Biblical basis is found in Leviticus 23:24; "in the seventh months shall be a solemn rest unto you, a memorial proclaimed with blasts of horns, a holy convocation." In common with many Jewish holidays and ceremonials Rosh Hashanah has undergone a transformation that has given it a significance not shared today by the celebrations usually accorded the secular new year. At that time, amid feastincr and hi larity, a new year is hailed and the old year rung out. The new year of the Synagog celebrates a solemn occasion to take judgment of one's self and obtain direction for guidance. More than all it is viewed as a day of judgment and so regarded in order that men and women surveying the achievements of the year and their own particular conduct may obtain sufficient incentive to amend their ways, and in a repentant mood project their souls-along higher planes and to loftier altitudes. The day of judgment is thus set by the religion of the Jew In life and not after man's departure from this mortal world. The day, given him by tradition to pass in review his deeds as recorded on the tablets of his soul, server as a means of passing judgment on himself. Awaie of his own failures and shortcomings he is in a mood to repent and to live and serve in larger measure and ampler ways. SPECIA|^J.' ADVrRTjStMEPm SCHOOL vl ?'CHILDREN can secure n daliciouJn /J sandwich for 6c each at George'sll $ Sanitary I*lace. 1490-it F.OB BALTl tUndarwood typewriters, Royals, a feRsmingtons, L. C. Smiths nd OliN nrrs. Burroughs A Wales adding W^ldnachines and supplies for all. CalllHlioun Office Supply Co., SpartaniirWg, S. C. 9-22-23-pd FOR SAMl Ijp?Beardless barley, $2.00 per bi,,3pS ?)1; bearded variety, $UV5 per bu Jl ^1. Red May wheat, $2.00 bushel,"W w^livered at Union. H. C. i Wilbyun H | Union, S. C., Route 2. 11 ' 9-22-25-271 OUR COm fc'EE is the best coffee in town. Ill jf you want real Mocca an! Java coll fee call at George's Sanitary PltM ce. 1490-4t WATCH fl >OR THE BIG Chero-Cola Balloon 11 Saturday afternoon. Bring them in |fl ind win a prize. 1491-5t WANTEdK ?You to meet with us at the tentU on Perrin avenue each evening M it 7:30 for the purpose of studyinnLlhe Bible. It BLANK-vBM 1)0KS, both loose leaf and bound. 11 vLedgers, journals, cash books, di I (y books. Large supply on hand an I >d best assortment, prices right. < 1 Calhoun Office Suply Co , Spartanb 1 |org, S. C. 9-22-23-pd WHILE Y<lt)U LIKE TO EAT somci thing godl Id, don't you forget the delicious nrl aid appetizing sandwich' ^ served atil I George's Sanitary Place. [K 1490-4t : OUR MOTbTo?"We speak where the i Bible spl laks and are silent where i i the BibltK! is silent." Come to the i tent on IV *rr-ir? avenue. Services be- : gin Satuif liay evening at 7:30. It | ' WATCH rli)R THE BIG Chero-Cola Balloon .<|1|aturday afternoon. Bring them win. a prize. 1491-5t IUST RECn rfVED shipment of Spoit ! I Hats. J*f Hat Shop. , LOST?Mil k/ precious souls. Come \ \ to the tetflft meeting on Perrin ave- I nue and ^learn what to do to be . saved. ft* it J J IRON.SAF^Ofs?We can give you bet- J ter prices Rthan ever before and de- j I liver thewl from stock. Will take \+ your old sfllfc as first payment. Cal- \i . houn Offiote . Supply Co., Spartan- \i burg, S- 9-22-28-pd \j " 1)0 YOU tLUKE a real good and healthy ^mpk ? Better than any other kintl ^f drinks? Come and \i 3 try one of lour delicious milk shakes. * r George's Synitary Place. 1490-4t { * Advertise lb The Times J: Notice dl* Final Discharge 1 State of Sohtli Carolina, ' County Of Union. I " Court of Probate. V Notice is hereby given, that on the I 3 20th Hnv nf moo ? V ? ? ^ WW?WWVA| ai 1 i o'clock, a. i^f., the Court of Probate for said County, the undersigned will make his final settlement as Guardian 9 of the Estate, of Maxey Jolly, and ~ that thereupon he will apply, to the t Judge of said Court, for his final discharge as sucji guardian. 9 J. L. Jolly. ' This 19th day of September, 1922. * Published in The Union Times for ^ 30 days. 9-22-29; 10-6-11 * More than one-third of the Ameri- | ' can dollar is spent for food. Bank No. 201 Statement of the Condition of the every^odys bank Located at Jonesville, S. C., at the t Close of Business Sept. 15, 1922. , RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts . . .$122,571.35 Overdrafts . ,'. 1,606.67 Furniture and fixtures . . 2,050.00 Banking House 1,750.00 Due from Banke and bankets 15,794.25 Currency . . , 5,495.00 p Gold 1,125.00 = Silver and 0$her Minor Coin 1,006. (7 Checks and Cash Items . 1,474.26 ?t Total . . . $162373.50 LIABILITIES. N Capital Stock JNUd In .$ 25,000.00 rat Surplus Fun<f J 8,000.00 ,n * Undivided PlifUe, less mar Current Exillnses and T-... n-U a - - i ?Aca x uiu . < . . . . 1U,6(H). iii "?: individual De- eu'? posits Sub- '2 trar ject to Ck. 17,705 M In Time Cer- ?hov tificates of 0?0. Deposit . . .61,016.71 lent, Cashier's * a sa Checks . . 608.10 109.280.rf6 ov?r Recording Account . 11.8S Tl ________ that Total . . . .WT, $152373.30 tfran State of South Arolina, rate County of U?on. 200 Before me cse C. A. [Jttlejohn, 100,( Cashier of theytbove named han!<, ?J who, being duly Iworn, says that the mmm above and foreAng statement is a V true condition oAaid bank, as shown I by the books of Ad bank. I C. A. Littlejohn. Sworn to and Abscribed before me this 21st day of Aptember, 1922. rA. Smith, L. Notary Public. Correct Attest A '' J. R. Littlejoha J. W. Lipscoml J. N. Eison, 1 Director? ^ "41 9f -S J 1 M MRMaaHMMHI r^Ei I Ll | Children's Shoes . jj Children's Shoes, i | Men's Dress Shoe | - Red Riding Shoes i Satin Slippers, wit \ worth $4.00. fm IOne lot Ladies' W Men's and Young 1 j * The $22.50 is a ; other suit. \ Big values in Ladie ?: Ladies' Dresses, bi Ladies' Plush Coat COMF ( I. Monej ?_ . - - i LO Tailo Men's all wool Si values, $29.50?no America. Regular and satisfaction for measure. Fit guar: Saturday and Mom Saturday and Mom! Fall Shoes, Sweal i Ladies' Hats?new NT. ' ! ath Rate From Tuberculosis Reaches New Low Level ew York, Sept. 21.?The death i from all forma of tuberculosis, he year of 1921, reached the rekably low level of 90.7 per 100,population. This information has i obtained by the National tubersis association from the regiss of 45 states in the union, i 1921 returns from 40 states ved a death rate of 108 per 100,The decline in 1921 is equivaaccording to the association, to ving of about 18,000 lives in 1921 1920. te association points out further since it began its active pron in 1905, the tuberculosis death has been cut from slightly over to a figure well below 100 per KT0 population. I0T ROLLS ?AT THE? . BAKE-RITE SATURDAY 5 to 8 p. m. fc . " ' # V 1 V* J ' wmnwwuiwuniwiKWKmiiKWwmmiKwmiiw DIAL PI AX FRON SPECIAL PRICES ON SH sizes 5 1-2 to 8, regular $2.2! s from for Misses, with rubber heel 4 h Military, Flapper and Baby * % alkover Shoes, worth $10.00 Men's Suits, from ...... Blue Serge Suit, and if it ft s' Coats and Coat Suits, just g values, from ........ s, 3-4 lengths, from JUICK AND GET TBI JHL oUB t f's Worth or Maiiai \ ^ tSSS ?._U1LMJ.U^_ JLL._J_ - - --. 1 W PR] ring Sens; tits and Overcoats tailored more, no less. They are the 1 $50 values with $50 '.vorth t $29.50. Factory repiesenta inteed. J. B. Simpson, of Chi lay, Sept. 22,23 aud 25th. lay. ters, Hosiery, Underwear a arrivals?latest creations, a SHAPI ! SATUR % ?AT TH1 I LITTLE 1 ?WITHI BIG VA I OUR SPE I $5.00 I X They will Intei The Hat i 61 WmI Main Straat ' I? I, U - , -I..-,1,? Use of asphalt has Increased great- Ho ly during the oast three years. triflci ; , m Slightly over 5.3 per cent of the Oir American dollar goes folr fuel. the n< * ??? .1 ! I II MCESl fS : I / oes ill / 85c . | 5 values for . .$1.49 ... $2.95 to $4.95 f s, for | . . . . $2.45 and $3.95 ' ; Louis heels, . . .$2.75 { , for . . .$4.95 | . .$12.00 to $22.-50 | ides you get an* arrived, from . .$15.00 to $35.00 | . $9.00 to $20.00 I . .$9.95 to $50.00 ! E PICK! | M J tBack I j i i..ij .1 .. ? _ .ih, -7 CE ation to' order,* $50.00 l>est $29.50 suits in >f style, fit, quality .iive to take your icagc, here Friday, Bargain prices for / nd Yard Goods., it bargain prices. RO i i 1 -i-js-ss . A AA, A, TWV V V V V V V DAY | SHOP | T TTf^C ? t CIAL | 4ATS I rest You T Shop | OppositeJPostofffo# Y - " ^ Hand is planning extensive elecition work. igham handkerchiefs are quite sweat thing for women. i. * , . - ' -