The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 09, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
Bring Your Lady Friend to See
"MY LADY FRIENDS"
WITH
Mr. and Mrs.
CARTER DE HAVEN
A First National Attraction
ADDED
"THE
TIMBER QUEEN"
ALSO
"SCREEN
SNAPSHOTS"
TOMORROW
ANITA STEWART
IN
ttlim aa a rv *% a n a amI
"Ilt.K MAV BAKUA1N"
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST OR STRAYED?One red cow,
had halter on whin she pot ^ut.
Weight about 700 to 800 pounds.
F'inder please notify me. F. A.
Sanders, West Main St., Union,
S. C. ltpd
FOR RENT?Apartments, preferably
to young men, or couple without
children. All modern conveniences.
Appy to Mrs. B. F. Peigler. ltpd
THE WELCH TENOR, Sam Lewis,
will be at the high school tonignt
with his concert party. Come, and
enjoy an evening of music and readings.
Begins promptly at 8:15.
THE FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER
comes to the high school tonight at
8:15. This will be the Lewis C< ncert
Company and begins promptly
at 8:15. Don't miss it.
DON'T MISS the delightful mush al
treat at the high school tonight at.
8:15. Tickets 35c and 75c.
DINN SCHULER, an artist-pupil of
Richard Czerwonky, will be with
the concert party at the high school
onight at 8:15. Come and hear hi.n.
FOR SALE?16 pigs from two to
three pionths old; six full Poland
China and 11 half Hampshire and
Berkshire; $5.50 each. John L. McKinney,
Jonesville, S. C. 1504-2t
' Rialto
t PROG
IFOR THE WEFJ
M O N
Mr. and Mrs. i
"MY LADY
RUTH E
mm AmV AAA AT
"THE TTMBI
PATHE'S "SCREE
T U E S
ANITA S'
"HER MAD"
Pathe News and
W E D N I
WHEELER
IN OLIVER ]
"THE HAM
"THE BARN!
A SUNSHIN]
T H U R :
THOMAS 1
IN
"THE BACHEL
I "KISS AND
AN EDUCATIOI
FRII
BIG BOY 1
IN
"WESTERN F1
"THE LEATHE
"/ESOP'S
SATUI
"TRACKED
"HELLO MARS" am
1 1 . - .1 ?
rVhy Not Aa
Erenhif of PI?UfoT
Grace Circle* has arranged delightful
lyceum program for tha People
of Union tMa season, and the
first number oomsa to the high school
auditorium tonight at 8:15.
This is the Lewis Concert company
und an evening of pleasure is promised
all who attend. Mr. Lawis, the
Welch tenor, brings his company,
which includes Miss Colliton, who is
a graduate of the music department
of South Dakota State College, and
has taken post graduate work with
Jeanne Boyd of Chicago. Linn Schuler.
the violinist, is a pupil of Frank
Mach, a graduate of Bush Conservatory
of Chicago, and an artist-pupil
of Richard Czerwonky. Miss Nell
Adams, reader, is a graduate of Lyceum
Arts Conservatory of Chicago.
She was formerly with Elias Day
Players and has been very successful
in the portrayal of comedy roles.
Mr. Lewis is one of the most popular
ballard singers of America and
i.?? - fUA
mis d ?wuuciiui tuiiur vuiut, auu nir
adjective "wonderful" is exactly the.
word which best defines his voice and
Musical ability. It is one of those
remarkrble lyric tenors.
After reading the above and realizing
the splendid talent brought to Union
for your pleasure, one cannot afford
to miss this opportunity of such
a special treat.
Season tickets, which will include
a'l the six numbers are selling :"or
$3.00 or two to one person for $5.00
and a season ticket for school children
is $2.00. Give your child the chance
to develop the best in music and this
can be easily done by allowing them
to attend these lyceum attractions, it
is worth every cent you put in it and
more.
The concert begins promptly at 8:15
at the Union high school.
Cooking Classes
The cooking classes under the leadership
of M iss Bunnell, representing
the Southern Cotton Oil Trade Co ,
p.re held every morning at 9:45 o'clock
at the rooms of the Young Men's Business
League.
The class this morning was interested
and very enthusiastic. At each
lesson Miss Bunnell gives talks on balanced
diet and the need of vegetables
in the diet.
Tuesday morning at 9:45, the lesson
will be on cake making.
Wednesday and Thursday?deep fat
frying and Friday, salads.
Everybody is invited and a prize is
given away each morning.
Pork Sausage, bulk and link.
Hecker's Buckwheat and Pancake
Flour?arrived today.
?AT?
HARRIS-WOODWARD CO.
Good Things to Eat.
Theatre
RAM
I OCT. 9-14TH.
DAY
barter DeHaven
FRIENDS"
POLAND
R QUEEN"
:N SNAPSHOTS"
DAY
rEWART
BARGAIN"
a Rolin Comedy
: S D A Y
OAKMAN
MOROSCO'S
F BREED"
5T0RMERS"
E COMEDY
S D A Y
MEIGHAN
% 1
.UK DAUDI"
MAKE UP"
SAL COMEDY
> A Y
WILLAMS
IREBRANDS"
R PUSHERS"
FABLES" j
l D A Y
DOWN"
I "SECRET FOUR" !
HMHHBHmnH
I A
i AL
| Tt
I THIS IS 1DENT
| SALE CONDUC
This Sale
z
4 Breaks All
I Records. I
,
T
I
The Quality
I Of "Life-Time"
I
i Aluminum
X Ware is
x
V Guaranteed.
T I
f
I
X These Articles
V Retail Every%
where for $2.00
t And Up.
O _
> Our Special
X
X Sale Price
>
*1* For One Day
^ Only Is
*t* 90c Each.
f
T
V Come
T
| Early and
i* Get What
x
[? You Want.
| T1
X Hardware
1A 4
October Farm Calendar
Things to Do This Month
Agronomy
Select com and cotton seed in the
field.
So wcover crops on all land except
where cotton is to be planted
next year.
Pick cotton as fast as possible,
turn under cotton stalks and plant
cover crop as early a3 possible.
Plant enough oats to supplement
com ration for work stock.
Horticulture
Plant the Prizetaker, Yelow Danvers
and other good varieties of onion
seed; aso onion Bets. '
Plant lettuce seed in beds this month
for transplanting in December.
rrune ocuppernon vines; mane cuttings
and layei*s of Scuppqrnong and
other muscadine grapes.
Sow a cover crop in orchard and
cineyard.
Order fruit trees for delivery in
November and December.
Plant Lady Thompson and Klonlyke
strawberry plants; cultivate and
Fertilize old strawberry beds.
Cut and bum' tops from the asparagus
field to destroy diseases.
Sow cabbage seed in ipen ground.
Plant Uarcissus, Tulips, Hyacinths,
Crocus, and other bulbs in the open
rroond.
Entomology
Take down mounds made in July
For peach tree borer at base of peach
;rees. Apply paradichlorobenzine Ocober
1 to 15. Ask for circular.
On Hessian f.y-tafested farms sow
Arheat on safety date.
il >i ii mm
nothei
UMII
IURSDAY
IP At I V TUB CAME UIEU
ivruiui iiuj uniiiLt luvJli
-TED IN JUNE. AT THAI
HAVE BOUGHT FIVE 1
5
F
i
^ijhiW
ie Unio
Leaders
Fumigate grain e.nd other stored t
products that Pre weevil infested.
Examine the bees for winter stores r
and feed where necessary; get information
on outdoor wintering of bees.
Bev/are of unscrupulous fruit tree
agents. Write to the State Crop Pest t
Commission, Clemson College, for
regulations. , . t
Begin the weevil fight for next year
right now by cleaning up rubbish and
waste places that offer winter hotels.
Plant Diseases
Treat small grain with formaldehyde
before planting to prevent smut, o
Select disease-free sweet potatoes t
from high yielding hills for seed pur- >
poses and raise plants at home next ^
year to avoid disease introduction. c
Give cabbage sead a bath in corro v
sive sublimate solution of formaldehyde
solution before planting.
Animal Husbandry
Sow forage crops for hogs, rye,
rape and vetch are good. c
Prnvirlfl n r>roon.#nf thfl vniintr ni r? S
? ? ? - -r w o
and feed them separately from the n
sow, as they will need additional t
! feed. 1
Buy feeder steers. C
Feed the sow an abundant ration. 1
"It is more economical to feed the t
suckling pigs through the sow." ? t
Dairying. h
Keep daily milk records on each f
cow. This is important for every tl
month, but especially for winter feed- tl
ing conditions.
Provide drinking water, hay and
grain in a light, clean stall for the o
fall-bom calves. t
Pasture the fields from which crops p
have been harvested*
Drain the barn lot with witches or b
,i
J I
Greal
MUM
, OCT. 1 i
GRADE "LIFE-TIME",
r SALE, OUR EXPECTA
riMES AS MANY PIECE
JmmmFm
TIME" ALUMINUM
WARE
.ook at the Assortmenl
iach one of these piece
s worth $2.00 or mori
Sal.
Pric
! qt. Cov. Milk Pail 9(
killets 91
Percolators 94
1-2 qt. Paneled Dble Boiler 94
\ qt. Convex covered Kettle 94
toaster 94
Vater Pitchers 94
)ish Pan 94
i qt. Preserving Kettles . . .94
- qt. Tea Kettles 94
)nn't Fnrasl TRa Tima
THURSDAY OCT. 12
AT 9 A. M.
n Hart
4
A A a4"A J
irW V ^h4hWvV V V Vn
die.
Build a manure shed to protect the
nanure from the winter rains.
Poultry.
Put plenty of flesh on the pullets.
Do not force them for egg production
until they are mature.
Fix up the poultry houses befoie
he winter.
Practice sanitary management.
Aged Negro Dies
Timmonsville, Oct. 8.?Abram Gee,
me of the oldest negroes in this sec.
ion, died yesterday. He was 108
'ears old. During slavery days
Vbram belonged to Jesse Keith, one
>f the first settlers of Timmonsille.
Open Potato Houses
Florence, Oct. . 8.?Sweet potatoe
uring houses will open generally in
iouth Carolina Monday and will renain
open for two weeks to receive
he potatoes of the members, stated
B. Young, president of the South
Carolina Sweet Potato association,
'he next two weeks is about the only
ime the farmers can gather their poatoes
and deliver them to the curing
ouses. Potatoes will not keep after
rost falls on them, it is claimed, and
he curing housese will not accept
hem after that time.
The ancient Mexicans reduced golJ
ire by dragging granite rocks over
he quartz spread about in a circular
groove.
Dehydrating of fruits and vegetailes
takes out only the water.
\
- / ' *
'"J ag
t Sale o
I WAI
I, AT 9 A. ]
ALUMINUM WARE AS SOU
TIONS WERE GREATLY D
S FOR THIS GREAT SALE.
I
i
msm.
Iware C
Ur
[Sfr. A^A A^A^A 4^4 ^A ^4 A^A ^A J
yfWyVWVWvVVT
The Busi
Tide ha
The tide of business which hi
from the high point of January,
flow of fundamental conditions
us back toward a period of pro
Keen executives can now safel;
make America the center of the
the next period of prosperity,
the advancement of American
eager to co-operate.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Stroi
r fruzi
NATIONAL
One of the greatest of legal dis- N
criminations against women that has Bro
continued as law since the passage of bec(
the equal suffrage amendment to the the
constitution of the United States has has
been removed with the enactment by tion
congress of the independent citizen j,nd
ship law. sur<
Women predominate* In England, T
Scotland, Ireland and Wales. lorj
New South Wales is making paper ron<
pulp from the mountain gum tree, of T
which immense tracts are available. 875
' * " * ' i * 'j 4 If
t I
RE 1
M. |
DIN OUR GREAT |
lCEEDED, SO WE
You May I
Never Have ^
Another %
Opportunity f
Y
Like This. X
%
This Sale Will |
Make Other
Y
Aluminum War* |
Y
Sales Look V
Y
Like Withered X
Flowers. Y
Y
?
This Ware
Y
Should Not be ^
m 1 vwti _ a
Contused With *j*
The Cheap 4
Quality I . ^
Aluminum Ware
X
x
Usually Offered ^ v
at Special Prices. <?
This is a High
Grade Ware
That Will Last |
A Life-Time
t
X
T
,0. |
lion, S. C. |
Iness
s Turned
as been ebbing steadily
, 1920, is turning. The
is now ready to carry
Bperity.
r develop plans that will
s business world during
And in any scheme for
business, this bank is
ig Enough to Protect All."
BAN K?
liss M. Sylvia Donaldson, of
ckton, has an excellent chance of
)imrig the first woman member of
Massachusetts legislature. Slie
received the Republican nominain
a strongly Republican district,
h?*r election is bolieved to be as?d.
he first appearance of Paris in hiar
is on the occasion of Caesei's
juest of Gaul.
he Majestic's fopr turbines weigh
tons each.