The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 25, 1922, Image 4
Rialto 1
ADOLPH ZUKC
BETTY CO
IN"THE
GREEN Tl
A Paramount
SEE the star who always triu
?as an Apache dancer
?as the pampered darling
?as the exquisitely gowne
society in this gorgeous me
AI.SC
A SUNSHINE
REMEMBER, this is
Over 1,000 pictures o)
places of interest will b<
' self on the silver sheet.
TOMOR
WILLIAM!
in"THF
WHI
?
Grand '
VON STF
In UniversaPs Milic
'Foolish
SHOWS?1,
PRICE
AniTITC ylA- T1
| nutiL. i ij,
A Short
to J
There isn't any. It's talcing
traveling it consistently that
For the man who does th? e<
f is the man who arrives. And
bility when he starts a savings
first salary check.
I
"I>arge Enough to Serve Any-?Sti
i f I' I " 1 "Z
1 I ^
NATIONAL
i\iu4 A*k A^4
A" A'Tdrifr. A
| THINK?TH
X
V Young men often act wi
V
think without acting; during
V cessful men are going to think
V A actions of youth frequently c
n X
I t quences; the thoughtlessness
X
' A in the flesh, but it is not so ii
the inactivity of those of n
judgment. In Heaven's nai
/ J Heaven's sake, ACT!
1 %
| The Bank
J\ C. C. SANDERS B. F. KEi>
J President Vice-Presi
( x
I
The inhabitants of the island of
Marken in the Zuider Zee wear the co
quaintest of Dutch costumes. Giris in<
and boys up to the age of seven years coi
are dressed exactly alike, in girls' ly
attire. Not till the boys reach th-5 sti
age of 10 do they blossom forth int > he
full masculine clothing. The change nu
is gradual. it.
roday
>R Pr?<?iti
MPSON
EWPTATION"
t Picture
imphs
of the Parisian stage
d favorite of New York
lodrama of life and love.
>
COMEDY
> Boos'er Week
( Union people and
e shown. See yourROW
5. HART
FE OAK"
Today
tOHELM
>n Dollar Picture
Wives'
4, 6, 8, 10
S?
UILDREN, 20c
Road
Stability
the right road early and
brings lasting success.
niplt'te job the right way
ho* takes the road to stas
account wuh part of his
ronp: Enough to Protect All."
El Nl
BANR,
EN ACT I
i
thout thinking, old men
the next few years sue- i,
and act. The impulsive
ause unfortunate conse- A
of the young is a thorn v
Y
nimical to progress a* is
lore mature years and j
me, THINK! But for ?|
I
of Union |
INEDY W. W. ALMAN f
dent Cashier 1
All property in Fiji is owned I
mmon. No man there labors as a
Jividual but the work is done I
mmon and the result divided equa
among all. If a man's home is d<
-oyed he reports to his ehisf thi
needs a new one, and a certai
mber of men are assigned to bull
?
-1 1
A Good Jkfbnkf
The Glpcy Smith, Jr., maetinga?
the avangelist say* they must not be
veiled revivals until there ia some evidence
of the revival spirit?started off
well last night in the Park Extension.
The great tent was filled and the
crowd overflowed from 15 to 20 deep
on all sides of it.
The evangelist made a distinctly
good impression last night. His first
appearance was unquestionably sue
cesaful and the power of his delivery
and nptness of his illustrations were
such as to win prompt attention and
ready response from those who heard
him. The term "Gipsy" does not fit
the visitor, so far as his personal
appearance is concerned. One does
not picture a gipsy wearing hornshelled
glasses, a white necktie, a
faultlessly fitting cutaway coat and
dark gray trousers.
The fact is that when Gipsy Smith.
Jr., gets before an audience for the
first time, those who see him are impressed
by his business-like appearance.
He looks like a well groomed
business or nrofessional man in hi?
Ibest clothes array.
He loses little time in preliminaries
when it comes to preaching a great
sermon. Or, at last, he didn't last
r.ight. He brought everybody to attention
at once when he said the firsl
thing in the Bible' were the foui
I words, "In the beginning God," ant
the last thing in the same book wer<
"The grace of our Lord Jesus Chris
be with you all.' And bvtwe. n thcs<
opening words of Genesi-? and th<
closing passage of Revelation he sui<
there \vn? much that connected up th?
thoughts of God in the beginning o:
all things and the sustaining powe:
of the grace of Jesus Christ. It wai
a statement that commanded atten
i tion and interest was sustained fron
~ | the beginning to the end of the dis
course.
It is very evident that Savannah i:
going to enjoy the visit of Gips;
Smith, Jr., and find his sermons help
ful and attractive. The services an
going to be largely spiritual and als<
largely human.
' The singing of the great choir las
night wag a revelation and an inspira
tion. The power of song was neve:
move aptly illustrated than during th<
15 minutes song service precedinb thi
' regular services. The whole service
was impressive, thoroughly pleasing
; and in every way helpful.?Savannal
I Press.
I ^ ,
Box Supper
>
There will be a box supper given a
Mr. Grace Eison's for the benefit o
Sardis church on Saturday night, i
the weather permits. Everyone in
vited to attend and help us out.
1518-3
I Bids for Supplies
F ..For Chain Gang.
?> 100 lbs. flour, 3 bus. meal, 90 lbs
fat back bacon, 10 lbs. lard, 12 lbs
rugar, 2 lbs. coffee, 30 lbs. grits,
bag potatoes, 10 lbs. apple tobaccc
50 lbs. cabbage, 1 car No. 1 timoth;
bay.
For County llome.
10 lbs. Kite tobacco, 20 lbs. sugar
15 lbs. (offee, 12 bars Octagon soap
large size, 10 pkgs. Gold Dust powder
Bids must be in by 9 o'clock th
27th. J. V. Askew,
It Supervisor.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our good neigh
i bors and friends for the kindnes.se:
j shown us during the sickness an<
i death of our wife and mother. Ma;
( God's blessings be with you all.
ltpd J. A. Williamson and Family.
French capitalists are planning t<
rival Ix>s Angeles with a great motioi
picture city near Nice.
J SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
GOOD LEATHER hamc strings; tw<
for 25c. Peoples Suply Co. 1518-2
LOST?From the front of the Rialb
theatre yesterday afternoon, i
boy's bicycle. Finder please notifj
me. Hay Fant. itp<
BRIDLES, collars, lines at Peoples
* Supply Co. 1518-2
The Patient's
Protection
' Owing to a large prescription
business and an unusual
' , trade on
SICK ROOM SUPPLIES
we are prepared to supply
j anything needed for the
care and protection of the
patient.
Physicians realize this
and show their apreciation
by coming to us for most of
their needs.
Our prices are never higher
than asked elsewhere.
Ask your physician about
this department of our busi_
ness.
: PEOPLES
DRUGSTORE
it Prompt Service
H Phones 68 and 69
1 \
V
-L- 'J' .'ijLi I'.miu . <W
Contributions to 1
Gritk RtfucMi ^
Mr. A. Ksarhalas and Mr. George 1
Coachfll, vrhe hare b?M oolleettng j
funds for the Greek refugees from 4
Smyrna and EsiUm Thrace, report 4
good success in their efforts. The <i
following is the list of .collection* to m
date; ,
Fro* Greek Cokey in Union, S. a ]
Mitchell KlddJs, 15.00; John Psll- 4
los, 15.00; A. Kerhulas, 10.00; Ernost 4
Kerhulas, 6.00; Mike Erges, 5.00; 4
Theodore Dslaklis, 5.00; George Cou- 4
chell, 5.00; James Couchell, 3.00; Nick ^
Couchcl!, 2.00; Gor^s Clones, f'.OO; ,
Harry Kaiuavas, 1.00.
Prom Citizens of Union. ''
Mrs. Hettie V. Fostar, 25.00; Miss 4
Mury Emmn Foster, 26.00; La^lc ^
Grocery Co., 10.00; J. Cohen Co., 5.00; 4
S. R. Aycock, 6.00; Etnslie Nicholson .
5.00; L. M. Jordan, 5.00; Macbeth 1
Young, 5.00; P. A. Lowery, 3.00; S. 4
Krasa, 3.00; CI C. Sanders, 2.50; C. 4
Allen Co.. 7 pairs shoes;' I. From, 14
2.00; E. O. Merritt, 2.00; R. P. Mor- <
gan, 2.00; A. W. T. Ravenscroft, 1.00;
H. H. Pruitt, 1.00; S. T. Gregory, 1
i.00; Boyd Rippy, 1.00; Wallace 4
i Gibbs, 1.00; Charlie Quong, 1.00; C. *
K. Morgan, 1.00; W. W. Almnn. 1.00; 4
; H. E. Hill, 1.00; Dr. A. P. MFElroy, ?
. 1.00; T. J. West, 100; M. M. Dixon,
t 1.00; J. W. Wilbanks, 1.00; Mi.ss ?M.
r E. Tinsley, 1.00; S. Wise, 1.00; IT.( 4
I Shapiro, 1.00; C. M. McWhirter, 1.00;
? C. T. Murphy, 1.00; J. D. Jones, St.,
i 1 00; T. C. Duncan, 1.00; Dr. D. II.
; Martin, 1.00; Miles F. Storm, 1.00; J.
i S. Plaxico,, 7.00; J. H. Storni, 1.00;
i O. E. Smith, 1.00; 0. E. Tucker, 1.00;
? W. L. B. Hart, 1.00; Bradley-Estes
f Co., 1.00; C. C. Cooper, 1.00; 11. II.
r James, 1.00; D.N Kant Gilliam, 1.00.
s Cash, 1.00; T. E. Bailey, 1.00; W. D.
- Arthur, 1.00; H. L. Gaffney, 1.50; F.
i W. Goudelock, 1.00; Cash, 1.00; R. D.
. Johnson, 1.00; R. C. Roberson, 1.00;
J. F. Cheek, 1.00; Rial to Theatre,
s 1.00; J. M. Grant, 1.00; I. F. Peake,
y 1.00; A. D. Meadow, 1.00; Aubrey
- Smith, 1.00; Dr. R. R. Berry, 1.00;
e T. D. Noland, 1.00; Fred McGuin,
d 1.00; W. T. Sinclair, 1.00; Emmons Israel,
1.00; Cash, 1.00; M. O. Belue,
t 1.00; J. W. Gilbert, 1.00; Sam D.
- Leake, 1.00; Mullinax-Foucett Co.,
r 1.00; Sam Kassler, 1.00; J. D. Arthur,
s 1.00; G. P. Godshall, 1.00; Rev. J. W.
e Kilgore, 1.00; Rev. J. B. Chick, 1.00;
e R. C. Williama, LOO; Jack Holcombc,
I i.00; Dr. D. H. Montgomery, 1.00; II.
j V. Frvjrson, 1.00; M. A. Moore. 1.00;
Rev. J. F. Mutheaon, 1.00; G. E. Hollingswcrth,
1.00;. R. L. Kelly, 1.00;
J. Wesley Greer,. 1.00; W. S. Nicholson,
1.00; C. C. Thomson, 1.00; P. B.
t Barnes, 1.00; P. D. Barron, 1.00; E.
f M. Wilson, l.OOpd.. A. Lawson, 1.00;
f J. Henry Gault, jl.00; R. J. Fowler,
- 1.00; Mrs. M. MjGregory, 1.00; Mrs.
W. A. Waldrop,. 1.00; Capt. F. M.
t Farr, 1.00; W. IL Hill, 1.00; W. W.
Nix, 1.00; E. A. Goodwin, 1.00; Thos.
McNally, 1.00; R. ^Fowler, 1.00; Jim
Faucett, 1.00; W. Wilburn, 1.00;
J .Store*
i. 1.00; S. L. Sparta, 1.00; Herti ?',
i. Cooper, 1.00; J. A.jHumphries, 1.00;
1 S. V. Edens, 1.00; I. F. Alston, Jr.,
k, 1.00; R. L. McNally,u.00; Ellas Prioy
leau, 1.00; John Dftvis, 1.00; B. B.
Anderson, 1.00; F. W. Carnell, .60; J.
R. Haney, .50; E. Wilburn, .60; J.
, A. Morgan, .50; J. R. Whitmire, .50;
i, Jas. W. Vinson, .50; M. Petty, .50;
. II. T. Howard, .60; Fred Willard, .50;
e W. H. Jones, .50; ii. W. H. Hope,
.50; H. J. Waldrop, JO; Harris Woodward
Co., .50; E. Gaings, .50; G. B.
Sanders, .50; Cash, .10; Mr. Thomas,
.50; J. M. Greer, .50i Cash, .50; Dr.
M. D Huitt. .50: Saa Littleiohn. J?0:
_ J. Hoyle Charles, .A); J. O. Gault,
s .50; Chero Cola Co.. 150; Jack Greer,
j .50; J. V. Askew, ,50^B. A. Whitener,
Y .50; W. H. Burris, .50; R. G. Sanders,
.50; Herbert Smoak, .50; John Ray,
.50; E. J. Bartlett, .50; E. G. Strickland,
.50; G. B. Hambry, .50; George
t> Smith, .50; R. C. tWade, .50; Will
i Abrams, .60; W. Aj Lockman, .60;
Cash, .50; J. E. Mack, .50; Lloyd Be"
lue, .50; Mr. Hamptof, .50; Cash, .26;
G. W. Goings, .25; ^Iss Leila Gault,
5 .25; S. R. Perrin, .21; Jack Norman,
t .25; Cash, .15; J. W. Humphries, .25;
W. F. O'Shields, .25;jf. C. Grun, .26;
> J. Smith, .25; Mr. Bobo, .25; W. B.
? Knight, .25; Mr. Pfcrce, .25; F. F.
Y Setzer, .26; Eugene flpears, 25; G. L.
i Kirby, .25; Cash, .25; J. S. Daniels,
.26; L. Z. Gregory, L. D. Mosley,
s .25; J. J. Collins, .25; Cash, .25; W. E.
t Free, .25; H. H. PlWtt, .25; ft. L.
Garner, .25; E. R. Blown, .25; Cash,
.25.
If you will help thb worthy cause
tee Mr. A. Kerhulas or Mr. George
Cochell and make a edPtribution. Your
aid will be greatly appreciated.
Notice, Re^menl
\ i
All Red Men are requested u> meet .
at Oudalee Hall on S4kday afternoon, ^
wciooer zu, at z o ciock lor tne purpose
of attending a memorial service
at Rosemont cemetery
Come brothers, and let us pay our
last respects to our diseased brother,
E. R. Godshall.
The members of Oodal ee Tribe arel ^
requested to meet at tfeir hall on Fri- (
day night at 7:30 for 4lhe purpose of (
making arrangements i?r this service, j
Georg# Gailman,
R. L. tfomer, (
# Committee. (
T. E. lalick, ,
t \ ' Sachem. t
J. H. X .Eubanks, t
1518-4tpd C. of R. j.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I Feaster and 1
children of Greenwood 1 111 arrive Fri- "
day to ppend the week snd with Mr. 8
and Mrs. L. M. Rice.
Dr. Felix Goudelock, alumnus of
Carolina, will go to Co pubis Than,
day to see the game be^peen Carolina 0
and Clemson.
Subscribe to The UnloflDsily Times a
I
-nrni mi
I THE B
I IS DEI
'4l
I Fv(i??i
% AJ/VUL U
$
| [
iL I
I 2
I HERE ARE SOME C
T
X 39-inch Sea Island, t
& Outing, white, pink a
I 15c Gingham, extra
| Apron Gingham . . .
| Work or Play Cloth .
| 36-inch Bleach . . .
I Good Straw Tick . .
r A.-C. A. 8-oz. Feathe
V 27-inrh I f
| 32-inch Gingham, ex
X 75c Serge
X 45-inch Poiret Twill
X 100 pairs Blankets f
X 100 pairs big check I
I Ladies' Suits in Serg<
p from
? (Just Ari
I* Ladies' Dresses, from
I The greatest line of A
X that can be found, i
| 300 pairs Children's
$ from 85c to $1.98.
ii i__i
inem a iook over.
i. :
t Money':
[
ro Combat Gambling
Mania in Australia
Sydney, N. S. W., Oct. 24.?Several
ispects of gambling have come before
;he states of the Australian Common,
vealth and the New South Wales government
has outlined proposals to
eombat the gambling mania, especialy
promiscuous raffles and lotteries.
The new act calls for restrictions
>f the lattersalls Sweeps and the
Golden Casket, by which the Queens
hiiq Ku\trnmeia uuuiing money lor
he upkeep of its hospitals. It will
>e made an offense for newspapers to
mblish the result of these sweeps
>unishahle by a fine of 200 pounds,
md the display upon any premises of
ny information regarding a lottery
rill be punishable by the sa.ne senen
ce.
The new act will restrict the sale
f tickets to the bazaar or fair with
fhich the lottery is connected, and
rovidea that any person concerned in
raffle or lottery who converts to his
1
UYING I
IEBY INFOI
THAT
Big V;
?ARE AX
TOf!
. ?. .
F THE EXTRA GOOD Vi
:xtra heavy,
ndblue
heavy
r Tick r t
loth
tra value
worth $2.25, our price . .
or, pair
llankets for, pair
i, Poiret Twill, Tricotine ai
rived. Short And Long
i
len's and Young Men's Cl<
from .
Shoes to close out at ridi<
Sizes for babies to misse
FRO
s Worth or Monej
Jtk A A ^ A A A ? ? A ? *
at Wr V V ^ VVVVVi
own use any of the prizes of money
raised shall be liable to five years' ira
prisonment.
Crazed for Bobbed Hair gi
Strikes Mexico City .
Mexico City, Oct. 24.?Bobbed hair |
is now so popular in Mexico City
that among young girls long tresses
are considered unusual. \
The craze for short hair was start
cd several months ago when a number
of young women who had been
attending schools in the United
States returned home. The idea bs- j
came popular and, overriding the old
belief that only women of doubtful
morals wore their hair bobbed, it was ]
not long before the younger set of the
capital adopted it, unanimously.
Historical writing in Greece began =
about 600 B. C.
- th
Oxygen was first isolated in 1774 mi
by Joseph Priestley. mi
?????IB HI Ul I.
ilic|
RMED
alucs
m
E
HUES WE OFFER: |
10c |
12 l-2c |
10c
10c |
10c t
.10c |
15c
? Jiy% T
......... .29c t 4
19c J %
19c t
.49c |
$1.65 i
$1.49 |
$1.98 |
id Vdour, |
. $12.95 to $32.50 |
Coats.) %
. $7.95 to $17.50 |
thing for the price I
. . $8.95 to $24.50 i
ruVjsIy low prices, t
is. Come and give V
1VI
f Back |
t
Cajrolina-Ckmson
irne will be received by the
quarters at
JN10N DRUG STORE
Phone 116
Onion Sets, Bif
tape, Itye and new Flower See*
n balk and papera.
rl ARRIS-WOODWARD CO.
Good Things to Cot.
The Chicago stock yards, which ore
e largest in ths world, have twenty
lies of streets and seventy-five!
lies of drainage.
A