The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 26, 1922, Image 4
Rialto
WILLIAM
?in
"THE WHI
THE OLD-TIME V
As Fennimore Cooper
the Pioneer Days of Americ
on the screen, live the l'fe o
Many call "White Oal
its d .ring, the hne:t picture
See it! Tingle! J
ADC
"TORCHY TAK!
An Educatio
ALS
"FUN FROM
TOMO!
CHARLES F
ii
"SPI
A Big R
in Y
There's a certain way to i
proper managem nt of whs
we suggest that this raise ca
as twenty-five per cent or po
And our Savings Departnn
this big raise?building it uj
addition and compound inter
your hopes.
"I-arge b'.nough to Serve Any- -I
cmz
NATIONA1
nized for the past fifty years a
It makes a mirror finish . . .
scuffs and furniture leave no n
white. For all around durabil
few rivals.
Bring in the coupon todayfloors
and a home more beaut
BAILEY BUILDERS!
UNION, S.
WW aUo carry the complate
line of du Pont
Paint and Varniahea.
1179 """ "* ""t*1 '^-jhq?i
DyNn
AND VAHNIoTfLSj
* /
m*
I AHAPTARIIITY
iia/ni a nvaui a a
is the quality of being
are more adapted to 1
others; end, furthermoi
be of a design suited to
a special study of Monu
morial design.
Ba:ley Undertal
Vienna was the first city to prohibit
"jaywalking." o
J?. -
Today
S. HART :
t
!TE OAK"
/EST?IT IS HE! \
summed up. in his novels,
a, so does William S. Hart. i
>f the Great Wild West. <
i," with its love, its thrill,
he ever made.
udge for yourself! i
>ED
S A. CHANCE"
nal Comedy
iO
TJE PRESS"
RROW
1UTCHIS0N
V
! E D "
aise
our Pay
^et a raise?and that is by
it you now receive. May
,n be made to r?.ach as hi^h
ssibly more.
ent is reiyiy to take care of
> by the combined forces of
est until it mounts hi??h as
It von k Enough to Protect All."
L.
To Introduce
a Better \
Floor Finish
I
BRING th'a coupon to our
store. It worth 20 cents
o vards a qua.t o f du Pont I I
SUPREMIS
Supreiriis has been recog- 1
is the best varnish for ^oors.
very hard, yet elastic. Foot
narks. Water will not turn it
ity and fc--i uty. Supremis has
i
toe I i'st move towards better <
if A.
i
SUPPLY CO.
c 1
. / 1
vV
. 4? 1
o> > &SS?
v/ ^
|
3 I
t
a
. r
suitable. Certain stones j
MEMORIAL WORK than *
e, your Monument should
your Lot. We have made
imental materials and Me*
*j
??????I F
Sicily raises about 8,000,000 boxes
f lemons annually.
?
I
Bald Rock
Oct. 23, 1922.
I have been so busy picking coton
that I did not have time to write.
t.s I am about through picking I
rill begin writing again. I am very
(lad to get back on my job. I don't
kink I will ever stop for good.
The farmers in this community are
ibout through gathering their crops.
The health in this community is
ery good.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory of
Lockhnrt spent the week-end with
;heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
\dams near Kellys.
Rev. J. F. Golightly filled his regular
appointment at Foster's Chapel
:hurch Sunday afternoon and preach,
fd a strong and forceful sermon to &
large attendance.
Among the visitors at the home of
this writer Sunday afternoon were
Misses Myrtle and Bonnie Sanders,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Farr, Mrs. R. V.
Vinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory,
Miss Irene Fowler, Frank Farr and
Claude Adams.
Miss Lois Sanders has returned to
her home nfter spending several
weeks with friends and relatives at
Monarch.
The R. A.'s and Y. W. A.'s held
their regular meeting at Mt. Joy
Sunday night they had a good meeting
and the program was fine. I never
did know what they were doing until
Sunday night they are doing lots
of good, the people of this community
should attend these meetings and
see the good they are doing.
There will be an all-day service at
Mt. Joy the fifth Sunday in this month
and dinner on the ground. This will
be in the interest of the 75 Million
Campaign. Everybody is invited to
bring a well-filled basket.
Clyde Scales of Kellys, with his fine
'possum dog has caught 32 'possums
the past month.
This writer was visiting in Union
Saturday.
Shuler Gregory of Lockhart spent
the week-end with A. C. Almon of
Union.
Fred Sanders of Jonesville spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Winnie Sanders, of Kelton.
Everyday Worker.
Ada D.
Cotton picking is about over. Some
have pulled corn. The crop #of both
corn and cotton is light.
This is a good time to sow grain.
I have some fine patches of burr
clover, which is looking fine since the
rain.
I attended the auxiliary society of
Union county of Enoree Presbytery
last Thursday at Santuc. Mrs. F. M.
Farr is president and Mrs. Haile is
secretary. The reports from the different
churches were good. Rev. Mr.
Estes of Lockhart made a fine talk
on Home Missions.
I also attended the community fair
at Santuc. Carlisle, Carem, Jeter and
Tinker Creek, Meador and Santuc all
had booths and all were fine. Carlisle
won first prize. A good barbecue'
was served. Mr. Wood and Professor
Stuckey of Clemson College were
there and gave a demonstration in
separation of cream and testing but-i
ier u??~ swmea to De interested
in these tests and Prof. Stuckey made
a short talk on how to improve our
soils and he said the best way was
to keep cows and hogs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crocker have!
moved to Goshen Hill township, where!
Mrs. Crocker will teach school. We
all hate to see them move as they
were good neighbors. Our loss is
Goshen Hill's gain.
D. R. McCracken and wife spent
the week-end in Newberry with J. L.
McCracken.
Misses Sallie Crocker and May
Thomas, who are going to school in
Union, spent the week-end with their
parents. I
Dr. Ellerbe, county superintendent
pf education, was at Beaverdam last
week visiting the school.
John Foster, county game warden,
was in our section last week looking
after the boys hunting without license.
|
Frank Davis was a business visitor
in Union last Saturday.
J. E. Crocker, Harry Crocker, Law-1
fence Crocker, R. M. White, Jr., and
L C. White attended preaching at
tfebron church yesterday. They rexjrt
a good crowd and a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. William Butler were
visitors to Union Saturday.
Ada D.
lunaway Couple
Marry in Gaff nay
Saturday Miss Elizabeth Smith, a
itudent of \Vinthrop College, left the
tollege presumably to go home for
.he week-end. But this was not her
>urpose. Instead, she stopped off in
^affney and here met Mr. Joe Herrin,
>f Greer. They went to the Presbyerian
manse and were married by
iev. W. A. Hafner. Nc*C they went,
o Mr. J. C. Ratliff's, where they tele- j
hone ] the parents of the bride, Mr.
ind Mrs. O. P. Smith of Greer, the
ew8 of their marriage. After doing
his they set out for Asheville. With
ir. Herrin from Greer were Mr. and
Irs. John Ratteree, who were with|
he young couple when they were j
carried. I
Mrs. Ratteree will be readily re-'
nembcred as Miss Lois James, who
nee taught mathematics in the GafTey
high school. No one has heard
rhat the parents of the girl had to'
ay at the news of the marriage.?
Cherokee News.
'OR SALE?Several bushels of nice
green tomatoes, just the thing for
making chow-chow sauce. T. K.
Foster. t ltpd
x
** t
~a~ Cold?
Look out for nb?y twoblti and
backache. Colds utmlsi tho kidneys
and often leave thdjr weak. For waak
kidneys?wall, read What a Union wo.
man says: A s
Mrs. E. R. Br^^jaw, 18 N. En tarprise
St., says: l^thm I caught cold
my kidneys wotf tyund to bother me.
I had a dull, throsbing pain through
the small of my b?k and every night
the pain kept ma lp and I didn't get
much rest. Mornmgs I was so sore
and stiff I had li&le ambition to do
my work. When J was on my feet
the trouble was w^rse. My head felt
badly and it seemSd ss if everything
was floating arourid. At times when
I stoopped it was an effort to straighten.
My kidneys did not act right at
all. I used Doan^s Kidney Pills which
I bought at the P4rr Drug Store and
they quickly relieved the misery and
I was able to do my work again."
60c. at all dealers. "Foster-Milbum
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
?
Pelota in Mexico
Profitable to Promoter*
Mexico City, Oct. 26.?The Spanish
game of pelotiav'1a combination of
handball and tennis, is easily the most
popular sport in Mexico. This is attested
by the fact that the promoters
of the game' in Mexico will declare
more than 1,000,000 pesos in dividends
from their profits of the past
12 months.
Pelota is uninteresting: unless attended
by betting and thousands of
pesos change hands every night at
the Fronton here where the games
are played four nights a week.
Many of the church treasures oi
Austria have been sold for food during
the past two years.
THE HAI SHOP
SEE OUR SPECIAL
$5.00 HATS
a.
61 Main Street
(Opposite Post Office.)
v rvv^rrvvv
| THINK?1
Y Young men often act
?
think without acting; durii
Y cessful menace going to thi
A actionj)3?lfffi|th /frequently
? *n the fi!a^ j^it it is not x
Y the inactivity of those of
judgment. In Heaven's 1
Y Heaven's sake, ACT!
| The Bank
C. C. SANDERS B. F. h
President I Vlee-Pi
-
I FRIDAY
AP
SA1
Good heavy Outings, <
dark colors only, f<
36-inch heavy Sea Isl
15c grade, for, yari
Southern Silk Cheviot
for, yard
Riverside Plaids for, y
Best Apron Ginghami
Lakeside Chambrays,
Best 8-ounce Feather
$5.00 Wool Nap Blan
P&1T f ^
Special values in Trim
onlv . i >ik.
J
Visit oinr Ready-t
any day and see somel
WILBUjRN PR)
. . -Jfeifi
Motor Drhrm Steamer A
Ordered for New Zealand 4
Glasgow, Oct. 86.?An order has A
been placed by a New Zealand steam- J
ship company for what will be the
largest motor driven steamer afloat, w
She wilj displace 22,000 tons, will be <0
600 feet long With a beam of 78 ?
feet, and will have oil engines total- A
ing 12,000 horse-power. X
MRS. HATFIELD f
SABINA, OHIO 1
Is Pitiable Conditionwhen she Began 4
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's ^
Vegetable Compound
Sabina. Ohio.? ' I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for weak- ^
lll'llllllllllllllllllll |no8S and irregulari- ^
| | | JJIMIIII ty. I was weak and t
nervous and could y
I hardly stand on my ?
JW' feet long enough to t
WjM 'td I cook a meal. I was
m ** ?1 | this way for about |
Pll'vWI year ana naa tnea 7
* , "W,.4 ?l|| several medicine* y
l *^1 j|l|| and had a physician, A
v il|I but to no avail. My t
sister was taking
pur medicine ana ^
I L___J finally induced me to t
try it. I now feel fine and can do my +J
housework without any trouble at al? ^
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish. "?Mrs. WeldonG. <8
Hatfield, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio. ^
Housewives make a great mistake in X
nllowing themselves to become so weak V
and nervous that it is well-nigh impoa- ej
sible for them to attend to-their nece*- X
sary household duties. ? w
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and irregularity. It ?8
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, just as it has many, ?
many other women. J*
In buying SARDIS FARM ^
BUTTER you are sure of pure, A
fresh butter, as we receive a sup* ?
ply daily. Try a pound and be
^convinced. J
HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. 3
Good Things to Eat.
' ?i
. A
HEN ACT I 1
13
without thinking, old men V
> !<
lg the next few years auc- a a
nk and act. The impulsive y X
f cause unfortunate conse- a J
** of ffie young is "a thorn jr
> inimical to progress as is &
more mature years anc| j J
name, THINK! But for ^ ^
of Union 11
lENNEDY W. W. ALMAN i
resident Cashier ^ i
? ?
ii
JD |
URDAY I
T
X
>ur regular 20c grade, y
or, yard 10c |
and-Sheeting, regular |
i 10c f
i, the standard grade, Y
15c
ard ....... .10c |
t, yard 10c I
yard 15c y
Ticking for, yard 2 5c j*
kets, special for, V
$3.95 I
imed Hats for 1
$5.00 |
o-Wear Department I
thing new. |
f 600DS CO. |
I '
?r' * - ' i ,4" . i ' 4k
I-JJ. ?HUB. . J.,.. .L.l. JLM.ii'ULUa?gWM
:wwwwwwwwwwwwww%
NO S
Just Every Da
AS LONG AS THEY
GOODS HA\
And when we have to I
charge more. Those little
so much about, for one
week?you will find a be
store every day in the wc
price and come and see f
don't ask you to take oui
Good Mill Cloth, yard . .
Ginghams, yard . 10c, 12 .
Good heavy Riverside Che
Good heavy Canton Flann
Good heavy Drill, yard .
Good Outing, yard ....
Best Outing for, yard . .
The best 8 oz. A. C. U. Fea
yard :
Straw Ticking, yard . . .
Hose for Men, Women an
pair
Ladies' Silk Hose, three se
back, pair
k Ladies' Wool Hose in the n
pair
Pongee Silk, yard . . . .
Taffeta and Messaline Sill
and brown, all new, for
Best quality Ladies' Pong<
Waists 98c,
Ladies'Corsets . . . .98c
Children's Coats, from .
Ladies' Coats, all new,
from ....... .$7
The last thing in Ladies' C
from
They are beautifuL Coi
you will be surprised.
Ladies' Vest and Pants, ea<
Ladies Union Suits, suit .
Men's, Women's, Boys', G
Sweaters, from
! A good Boys' Sweater for
nr
iO
Toboggan Caps !
Boys' and Girls' Union Su
for
Boys' Knee Pants, all coloi
brown and gray, 75c, 9
We sell Star Brand Shoes
the family;
Children 50c, 75c, $1.0C
$1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $2.
Men's
Ladies
The best shoes in the worli
Every pa'r guaranteed,
chance when you buy Si
A beautiful line of little Bi
$1.98, $2.95, $3.45, $7.
These suits have one a
pants, as you want them
Men's and Young Men's S
and styles, sport and pk
Itnvn turn nnm knwa lltni
uutv inw uiuuuci9 uiq1
with two pair pants for I
pants $12.95 and up to!
a look.
Men's Union Suits, a good i
The best for
J.L.J01
SELLS IT FOR
% \y
9
I
iy Prices |
1 GONE UP|
buy we have to Y
s specials you see |
and two days a I
tter price at ay
or yourself. We V
. 10c and 121-2c |
1-Zc 15c and 19c A
viot, yard . .15c 7
el, yard 15c, 19c I
. . . 15c and 19c I
10c?
...... .15c i
ther Ticking,
29c &
15c |
id Children, X
. 10c, 15c and 25c Y
ams up the X
50c t
lew colors,
25c, 50c and 75c 1
59c |
i?blue, black |
$1.49
ee Cotton 2
$1.98 and $2.50 Y
, $1.49 and $1.98 ?
$2.50 up to $9.95 7
.95 up to $29.95 i ^
oat Suits, 1 y
. $12.95 to$29.95 |
me and see them; ?
Ji. .49c and 98c Y
. . .75c and 98c X
iris' and Baby X
50c Up |
c, 98c and $1.50
25c, 50c and 75c i
its, f
. . .49c and 75c |
rs?blue, Y
>8c, $1.50, $1.98 X
for every one in J
), $1.25, $1.50, X
95. X
$2.95 to $7.50 t
. .$2.50 to $5.95
d for the money. X
' Yon take no T
tar Brand Shoes. X
?ys' Suits, X 98,
$8.50, $9.95 X
ind two pair of X
nits in all colors X .
tin models. We t
t we are selling X
$16.95; one pair f
124.95. Give us X
one for . . .98c
. . . . .$1.40 f
LLY |
LESS. I
%
"V ,
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