The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 30, 1922, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
has never done anything to
equal his first starring picture
"TOL'ABLE DAVID"
Directed by Henry King
Adapted from Joseph Hergeshimer's
"Staurday Evening
Post" story.
No. 13
added
_ "THE __
TIMBER QUEEN"
also
, "BOB AND BILL"
This is the last day of Booster
Week. If your picture has.
not been shown, look for it to-!
day.
TOMORROW
BUCK JONES
in
"RiDIN' WITH
DEATH"
| Rialto 1
i TflMflRRnW AN
y i vmvJimvii mi
| The Great I
| COMEDY IL1
0
? A Guarantee
% ADDED Tt
| BUCK ^
1 "R1D1N' WI1
V Admission: 1
I SAVE A BI1
I DOLLAR
I NEXT FAY DAY? r>
I Do not say you can't .
gj cent to live on. That is f<
H Si'.vo if you will.
| The very first duty ol
have money ahead.
I Without that you are i
fl any day into the deaperat
IC1a;S.
The bank is the only
:o: e; to you and doe3 no
It asks, you to save it.
Ar?_~ -ii . . -1? ?i
nuer uii ti nir>ci uiii
;av!ng.v account.
ACT NOW!
The Bank
C. C. SANDERS B. F. I
President Viee-F
Did You
Bank
?
Of all things that are si
nothing better than banking
you live.
It's just so: mail in your
rest. And then send us ano
until you can greet our spl
own best servant and friend
"I^arKe Enough to Serve Any?!
CJTl Z
NATIONA ]
Notice to Contractor*
Sua led bids will be received until
12 o'clock, noon, Thursday, Novem- tl
bcr y. 1922, by Hayne P. Smith, S:
Chairman, Jonesville, S. C., R. F. D. li
NTo. *?, for the construction of 3.657 ( tl
miles of the Sulphur Springs Road,, ?
in Bogansville Township. Bids wil"' p
bt opened in the office of the County, e
Supervisor at Union, S. C., at 12; cl
o'clock, noon, on the 9th day of No- j T
vember, 1922. Commission reserves; 7
the right to reject any or all bids.
The work to be done consists of the L
following approximate quantities: j 1:
- Necessary cleaning and grubbing R
within R. 0. W? V
13,322.8 eu. yds. common excava-l R
tion. : n
125 0 cu. yds. solid rock excavation, j C
175.0 cu. yds. loose rock excavation.! I
115.0 cu. yds. borrow excavation. ; F
6,441.1 cu. yds. top soil surfacing. | H
420.0 lin. ft. 15 in. cor. metnl pipe.l z
28(5.0 lin. ft. 18 in. cor metal pipe, j
60.0 lin. ft. 24 in. cor. metal pipe.
64.0 lin. ft. 36 in. cor. metal pipe.
Proposuls must be accompanied by
a certified check for $500.00 made
payubl-* to the Chairman of the Born
n.svii'c Township Highway Commission.
Work must be completed in
100 working days from date of contract.
Pla.i? and specifications are on file
with T V. L. Fahnestock, Engineer,
at West Springs Hotel, at West
Springs, in Union County, South Carolina.
Propo.-nl forms can be obtained only
at the said place; postoffice address
being Jonesville, S. C., Foute 2.
Bogansville Township
10-30; 11-6 Highway Com.
A rope one and one-half inches
wide will transmit as much power as
a belt six inches wide.
Hospitality with the Bedouins is a|
re'igion. I
rheatre f
D WEDNESDAY |
lagle & Co. |
LUSIONISTS X
d Attraction !
FESDAY 1
JONES |
ffl DEATH" |
iSc and 30c $
r OF EVERY
YOU GET
I fit THK PAY nAYf
iv. i ijiiu JL xjl JL i^n i
Do not say you need every
>olish and weak. You can
F the working person is to
n darger of dropping down
e, whining and self-pitying
business in the world that
t ask you to spend money.
y one dollar to start your
of Union
CENNEDY W. W. ALMAN
'resident Cashier
? <
_ 4
i Ever
Bv Mail :
4
imple and practical, there's <
by mail?no matter .yvhere ^
4
deposit, and let us do the 4
>ther deposit, and another? ^
lendid man service as your
i 4
' 4
Strong Knouprh to Protect All." a
:einiv*> I
L. A N K?
'<
Lift of Singers |
Mr. Guy H. Wilburn, chairman of . O
is music committee of the Gipsy yo\
mith meeting Is making public the IW
st of singers and wishes to state i $8(
lat the list is very incomplete, as, 1
>me of the churches have not re-,
orted. Mr. Wilburn wishes to urge ,
veryone who can sing to join the.
hoir and come to the practice at the,
'abemacle Wednesday evening at. or
:80 o'clock. toi
Mrs. Frost Walker, Miss Catherine1 an
.ayton, Mrs. Eugene Spears, Mrs. C. i S.
I. Peake, Mrs. W. T. Beaty, Mrs. D.j
f. Eaves, Mrs. P. K. Switzer, Miss
rirginia Poole, Miss Marie Garner,
Irs. G. T. Kellar, Mrs. L. L. Wag-j tei
on, Mrs. Frank Harris. Miss Minnie, mi
Jregory. Mrs. Spencer Rice, Mrs. Ida; CI
laker, Mae Ruth Gregory, Marion j ne
lice. Miss Frontis Winn, Mrs. C. T. i in
ilurphy, Mrs. F. B. Culp, Miss Eliza-1 inj
eth Gamer, Mrs. H. A. Dunbar, Mrs.
1. L. Gaffney, Otis Lancaster, Mrs. SI
Charles Bogan, S. M. Rice, Dr. F. C. F<
)uke, D. L. Carlisle, Sam Layton.
Vill Walker, E. M. Garner, Mrs. H.
2. Malpheus, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. ?
N. H. Hope, Mrs. Howard Martin,
His. R. R. Berry, Mrs. D. C. Beaty,
Hrs. J. T. Bradley, Miss Mary Fant
lernden. Miss Man,' Jones, Missj
[?/> ,? o.tv.... m:.. tr ?r
iicuc tutuvn, luias v cttt iuui ittll, I p-j
Hiss Anna Lu Murrah, Mrs. Hoylej
Charles, Mrs. H. B. Jennings, Miss;
3elle Crawford, Miss Ix>uise McDill,
Hiss Theo Young, Webb Allman, John gj
3nrle Jones, T. E. Bailey, Sam Haris,
Mrs. Sam Harris, C. M. Hawkins, j
f. T. Bradley, Lewis Sanders, B. B. t
lames. L. E. McAlpin, Mrs. J. F. Mc-1
aire, Mrs. M. A. Moore, Mrs. Chas. i
3. Counts, A W. T. Ravenscroft, Miss.
Darol Robertson, Mrs. W. H. Burris,
Mrs. G. B. Barron, Miss Mary Locke F<
3arron, W. W. Johnson, W. S. Mc- \
>ro, F. If. Garner, W. H. Burris. Mrs.
P. H. Qamer, Mrs. W. E. Thomson,'
Mrs. P. T. McNeil, J. A. Parton. J. C.'
Collingsworth, J. H. Boyd, Miss Myr:le
Betenbaugh, Miss Rosa Walker.)
Vfi ss Nina Betenbaugh. Miss Ethel
Collingsworth, Mrs. J. A. Chandler,! aj
Miss Sudie Betenbaugh, Mrs. Simon
?mith, R. L. Cromer, Mrs. R. L. Cro- ^
nor, Miss Bessie Cook, Miss Mattie th
Mac Culberson. Miss Mary Stroud, pf
W. F. O'Shields, Mrs. J. W. Daggett, p(
I. H. Johnson, Miss Daisy Scott, Juett th
Whitner, Elizabeth Whitner, Miss y,
Alice Mitchell, Clyde Culberson. Miss
Virginia Gossett, Paul Stroud. W. F. e,
Sumner, Ruble Marsh, Mrs. Edna 3]
Vinson, Mrs. Mollie Cudd, Mrs. Belle fc
Riggs, Mrs. A. R. Morris, C. C. San- ni
Jers, Booth Hart, J. Wiley Sanders,
T. J. West, W. F. Whitaker, S. L. fc
Sparks. G. H. Wilburn, Prof. Hunt, w
P. E. Wilburn, J. R. Bruce, Mrs. F. J. jj
Parham, F. J. Parham, Mrs. O. L. P. S(
Jackson, Miss Plowden% Miss Jessie C(
Hawkins, Mrs. J. E. Kirby, Miss Lu- q
nette Kirby, Miss Sara White, Mrs.
R. E. White, Miss Celestine Crook, g<
Miss Ruth Parham, Miss Nina Sexton,
Miss Willie Hawkins, Miss Bessie Ray.
Howell, Mrs. Sam Wix, Mrs. R. B. Gil- a
liam, Mrs. Lewis Rice, J. C. Mitchell, j u
L. B. Woodward, Miss Lizzie Mae v
Estes, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss
Fickling, Miss Annie Tinsley, Miss f(
Etha Palmer, Miss Annie Estes, Miss n
Mary Estes, G. L. Kirby, B. E. Kir- ft.
by, Eugene Gregory, J. L. Hines, W.
T. White, W. S. I^awson, Jim Vaughn, ?
Mi*s. J. F. Johnson, Miss Bessie Johns,
Miss Ettie Packey, Miss Pearl Keasler,
Miss Ada Bradburn, Miss Willie V
Green, Mrs. J. S. Betenbaugh, J. Byrum
Lawson, Mrs. J. Byrum Lawson,
I. C. Jeter, Frank Kirby, Miss Fran-,
cis Bently. Miss Ethel West, J. V. Mc- ,
Combs, J. L. West, S. E. Gilliam, J. .
E. Eubanks. J. O. Wilburn. Miss l.nn
iae West, Miss Nell West, Miss Ruby *
West, Miss lone Hudson, Miss Inez
Wilburn, Mrs. Cromer Gilliam, Miss
Lillie Mae Eubanks, Miss Helen Sum- ?
\v
ner, Miss Thelma Sumner, Miss Mar- ^
Kuerite Salley, Miss Minnie Eubanks,
Mrs. R. L. Coleman, Miss Lillie Ellen- 01
burg, O. B. Hollis, Judson Mruphy,
Johnnie Murphy, Buq Sparks, Miss
Elizabeth Hollis, W. W. Wilburn, Mrs.
W .W. Wilburn. w.
, m el
Special Notice "
c<
All those desiring ciiymame plates a:
for mcr automobiles can secure same 1}
fiom the undersigned at Harris- w
Woodward Co.'s Store at Gi?c each. !l
L. B. Woodward, ei
It Secretary. w
1 ?? in
A speed boat has made the run1 c,
from N'ew York to Miami, Fla., in a;
little over 47 hours, better time than 1
made by the fastest train. J ct
[ Noti
f WE WISH TO ANN!
f HAVE TAKEN OVER 1
| THE COLUMBIA RECC
|SCRIPTION WILL B1
\ SIIRSf RIRF.RS IF YHII
I PHONE 76 AND ONE
BY SPECIAL MESSENC
STORM'S DR
^AAAA A A A A .
rvvTVVVWWWV^
/ />? v
IP
I \ j ftotM* ,
^ith cot to near th? 25 cent mark,
i can't afford- to mils buying %a
100 Bttlek. touring car for only
JO. ' .! J. WcJ. Fant.
Santuc, S.fc. l522-2t
Notice j to T res paster*
A.11 persons are warned not to hunt
trespass in any way upon the lands
rmerly known as the Bill McJunkin
d John A. Fant lands in Santuc,
C. McJ. Fant.
1522-2t ]
" I
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Barnes left yesrday
for Roanoke, Va., to attend the
?rri.?ge of Miss Edith Barnes to |
larlos Flensing, of Laurens, on Wed- j
sday, November 1st. They will visit j
Greensboro, N. C., before returng
home.
'ECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
}R SALE-r-,.Y registered Duroc gilt,
II months old; price $25. J. McJ.
Fant, Santuc, S. C. 1522-2t
DR SALE?Everbearing strawberry
plants, 26c per hundred. Mrs.
Fannv Price No. 8 Ravenseroft St.
ltpd
[RST CLASS registered bird dog.
Fee for service reasonable. Robert
Duncan,-Buffalo, S. C. 1522-2tpd
ECOME OUR LOCAL SALESMAN
selling high grade shoes direct to
consumer. Liberal commission.
Capital or experience not necessary.
For particulars address Tanners
Shoe Manufacturing Co., 493 C. St.,!
Boston, Mass. ltpd
OR SALE?-A Buick five-passenger
touring car. 1920 model. In fine
mechanical condition. Price $800.
J. McJ. Fant. 1522-2t
Men, Let Ua Pray
We are asking that, in addition to
1 the special prayer services and
me and interest now being devoted
the ushering in and continuation of
ie Gypsy Smith meeting as a means
' grace and spiritual blessings to the
?ople of Union and Union county,
tat ar many men as will take the
me and make the sacrifice necessary,
i assemble at the Gypsy- Smith Tab-nacle
on [Tuesday night, October
Lst for a season of prayer, by and
r the men and. young men of the city
id county.
Let us come together without any
irmaliiy, and with no set program,
illing to be .used of God and led by
is spirit, may we find it possible
) to enter in. that individually and
dleetively, w?> shall be blessed, and
od's spirit so direct or lead us that
lere may bo engendered a spirit of |
irvice anda^rifice that will insure!
>o .'jLiee Wngs.
As opportunity offers let us pray
nd may we impress you that this is
personal invitation and message to
ou, and request the pastors of all
(lurches to announce this general and
L'ntr il prayer service on Tuesday
ight, October 81st, 8 o'clock; not
ver one hour. !
L. L. Wagnon,
huirnian for Men's Prayer Meeting
Committee. 1522-3t
?
Vould Classify Service
Men by Occupations
W shingtor, Oct. 28.?fjx limitation
y army officers of notes taken dor-!
he recent conferences here with a se-'
;cted group cf civilians as to pvinriwhich
should govern any future
lilitary draft regulations has
rought out several distinct features
hich the conferees were agreed
hould apply to the classiflcat i?r. of
nlistel personal. 1
For one thing it was the judgment
f the civilian conferees, all of whom
ad war-time draft experience, that
ork necessary in the army should be
assific-d by occupations in order that
ie classification of men called to the.
jlors could be expedited and their
fsigiiinents be based on the similari;
of their civil training and military
ork they were best fitted to perform. I
was also b"Heved that the classifi-?
lion of men should begin when theyi
ere called by local draft boards andj
>t await their arrival at mobilization;
nters.
Trees are ofteh split by extreme
.Id.
a A . A .. A
ce! |
I
OUNCE THAT WE J
[ HE AGENCY FOR f
*2. - f
ion vniiD ciid.
i v/wn uuii- ^
E appreciated. |
miss your copy |
nil be sent you |
;er. |
y
UG STORE I
%
FEW
!
|: Lad-Lassie Cloth, yai
| Dress Gingham, yard
; Cheviots, yard . . .
j 39-inch extra fine Se
f Ladies' Heavy Ribbet
| Ladies' Heavy Ribbe
; Men's Extra Heavy I
| Men's Extra Heavy I
| Men's Extra Heavy f
\ Men's Hobnailed Ari
? Ravs' QAIiiI I ^
Ti aw\rj 0 UVUU liCaUICI k
\ Boys' Solid Leather S
j - B?ys' Solid Leather S
| . Boys' and Misses' Ril
|. l adies' Cotton Hose,
\ Ladies' Silk Hose, pai
t Men's Cotton Hose, p
\ Boys' All Wool Caps,
$ Boys' All W?ol Suits,
| Little Boys' Wool Su
/ Boys' and Misses' U
/ Yard Wide Cretonne,
I Fleisher's Knitting Y;
/ Heavy Knit Underski
LADIES'ORES
THAT WILL MAE
THEM BEFORE.
!i
J. F. Mi
Appropriation of Trade
Marks Legal in Argentina
??? jio fj,
Buenos AireB, Oct. 27.?'"fhe appropriation
of foreign trade marks
in Argentina is legal but not moral,"
said Federal Judge Escobar when
summing up a suit brought by an
American soap manufacturing concern
against a local firm which had
barred the Americans from selling in
Argentina because it had registered
the American trade mark for^Hs* |
Judge Escobar said that , unfortunately,
the laws of Argentina indirectly
encouraged the appropriation
of foreign trade marks and, in view
of precedents created, he would have
to non-suit the complaining ocmpany.
He was sorry, he added, that he could
not deal with the question from h
moral standpoint.
The Buenos Aires Tirm has announced
that it will appeal for the
withdrawal of the words in the summing
up that reflect on its ethical
conduct.
The law forbidding women to take
part in political meetings has been
repealed by the Japanese Parliament.
Mrs. Jett Wickersham Douglas is
the Democratic nominee for Congress
in the Tenth Iowa district.
A Vital Message
If you suffer from "RHEUMATISM,"
CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION,
ECZEMA, BRONCHITIS,
BOILS, or your nerves are affected in
ai y way; or you desire to have a fine
clear, healthy complexion, we want
you to try a package of our MARVELOUS
REMEDY YEASTOLAX.
Among its various elements YEASTOLAX.
Among its various elements
OLAX contains the highest and
most potent VITAMIN. SS, which
the scientific world has found to be
absolutely necessary to bodily vigor.
People all over the country have
found great relief through its use,
and now feel the joy of perfect health
and vitality. YEASTOLAX also has
the properties of being non-gripinglv
and mildly laxative, yet its action
is -sure.
In order to quickly introduce Ycastolax
into every community, we will
give for a limited time to any person
who will mail $1.00 to cover the cost
of a liberal sized package,
ABSOLUTELY FREE
50,000.00 RUBLES
The Russian Ruble recently was
worth r?5c per ruble, giving the above
a valuv? of $27,500.00.
Save this money; many a great tortune
has been built up by buying foreign
money after wars. The Chicago
Tnbune on September 12th calls attention
to the new canal which has
just been opened for shipping between
Russia, Germany and Central Asia,
affording a new source of raw materials
for the Russo-Gefman combine,
especially oil, manganese and
copper and opening up the rich Persian
and Central Asian trade to Germany
and Russia. Think what this
means; surely you cannot afford to
pass up the opportunity to acquire
these Rubles.
Send in your name and address, together
with a dollar remittance, today;
the package of YEA9TOLAX
and 50,000 Rubles will be delivered
to you 'at once. '
YEASTOLAX CO.
202 S. Clark St. Dept. 26 Chicago
10-28-80-81
0
SHOTS I
, . .19c I
10c ' |
121-2c 1
'. .9c ; 1
.45c 1
89c 1
95c 1
$125 1
each 75c ?
$3.50 I
$1.50 I
$1.95 I
$2.50 S
. .10c I
,;:sc I
25c i
I w- . I I L-U^ r --n
.. V
nWKimmiii JU? *
CENTER
i " 1 ? *
a
i '
a bland, yard
I Vests and Pants, each .
d Union Suits, each . . .
libbed Union Suits, each .
?uU Cut Overalls, pair .
ull Cut Blue Work Shirts,
ny Shoes, pair
ihoes, sizes 5 to 8, r?K .
Ihoes, Sizes 13 to 2, pair .
hoes, sizes 3 to 6, pair . ..
bbed Hose, pair
pair 'T. . . .
I
ir
>air
each
each . .
its, each
nion Suits, each .....
yard
ard, large ball
irts, each
ISES, COATS AND t
[E YOU SORRY YOU
iLure Dry (
"They Fit cJB|
V/hcre Others Fail" (EnO
fyzzsz
II ,
ut w* wa 0" Ttr CO
- They Give D
Shoes that give you si
footwear that fits with a
fort" ? reliable shoes, i
are stamped with this tra
lastino satisfaction.
o
Patent Colt
Blucher Oxford
t Every Queen Quality oxford
possesses style, but this one is
especially srr.art. You will appreciate
its fit and comfort ?
its durable welt sole and correct
rubber heel? and take real delight
in its beauty.
%
Sole Agents for Gc
Silk Hosiery I
J. COM
"The House of
Dublin Property Losses
Exceed ?6,000,000
Dublin, Oct. 27.?No fewer than
612 claims for compensation for malicious
damage to property in Dublin
have been listed for hearing in Dublin.
The total amount of hte claims
exceeds ?6,000,000, and most of them
aman /vtii A# ? I
? ? vav vuv VI uiBVUIUKIIVCa Ult'O ?f UUC
28, when the bombardment of thy
Four Court* commenced. The hearings
will begin in December.
London's new County hall, recently
completed at a coat of nearly $26,
000,000, contains 900 rooms, in which
2,800 officials can be conveniently
housed.
.5c ?
25c |
$3.95 .
$1.95 1
49c I
19c I
.45c I
. .45c I
IATS AT PRICES I
HAVENOTSEEN I
Inndc P.o I
IUUUO UUI I
KXXX1CKXXXXX36XXXXX1t%K%%X1WUW
s
V
ouble Pleasure
tyle at its best?beautiful
feeling of "barefoot comin
value, service and" style,
de mark as your guidance to
ttham Gold Stripe
(or Women.
EN CO. .
Satisfaction."
The drainage and sewage system of
Berlin, begun in 1873, completed in
1911, cost $42,600,000.
According to Heriod there were five
ages in the world, golden, stiver,
brazen, heroic and iron. /
The Bank of'England is sometimes
called "The Old Lady of Tfcrs<1
needle Street." ^ ,
a J ... LB ii'aSJL'."1
Fresh Graham fleer, heeeel
ground, lost arrived. Ah? Swans |
down urtham Flour.
HARRIS-WOODWARD CO.
Good Thins* to Cot.