Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EDUCATORS TALK OF MOVING PICTURES .vV,; ___ Des Moines, July j}.?Motion pictures, stereopticon views, stereographs, newspaper cartoons and their kindred in the field of illustration wete discussed today by the National Education association. Seated in a local motion picture theater, delegates listened to speakers who \praised and scored the films. * J. W. Wilkinson, superintendent of city schools at Logansport, Ind., insisted that "dry as dust geography reading, grammar and arithmetic would attract children like a circus if lessons were presented in still me or in motion pictures. Dean W. F. Russell of the college! of education. University of Iowa, condemned "putrid moving picture films as akin to the saloon, the gambling den and the vulgar neigh-1 A borhood gang," and urged the use of moving pictures "to teach the truths of industry and science, the current news, the growth of plants and the achievements of the race." Dr. W. A. Howe, state medical inspector of New York, in addressing tile department of child hygiene declared, 'the morals of high school children today are just as good as the morals of any community." He tqok exception to the address of Charles E. Barker of Chicago, who caarged gros immorality among the W&h school boys and girls. I A nfftt? A V e wum ur ArrutM SUSTAINS OPINION $? 1 >: . Asheville, July 9.?The United ' States circuit court of appeals today 'V- ^^UBrmed the decision of the district court at Columbia in the cases of T. v - Alex Heise, administrator of Marion Hawkins, deceased and William Edgar Lowery, deceased, against the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. The appeal to the circuit court came after 'the district court had ruled that the Atlantic Coast Line railroad was not responsible for the accident at Camp Jackson on May 10, 1918 when a car Vr??+1% OAI/Iiam rloDoiloi) on/) ivaucu niuu vivawuwv* -vent over into a ravine. it was bought out in the case that the line was constructed by the railroad in June, 1917, and shortly after the camp authorities assumed exclusive control over the branch line and a ) number of changes were made by them without the railroad having U i f :. vf'-! ' . I'.iy. . -r? .... J- ' _ ; John =??==? Wanan _____ - . . i; says: "If thei ness on earth should leave j . . it is advertising Advertising which creates s business. Th . '?v | to increase acn ing what are times. In ic ta oxr t U1 LillO T? UJ 1 ?by using ad1 ?keep their sj to normal :V . . Advert The Press < Sells th ' \ ' ' EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE Reports to Interstate Commerce Con mission Show Higher Dividends In May Than in April ^Washington, July 9.?Railroads o the country earned $37,246,000 i May, or $7,997,000 more than i April, according to reports filed wit the Interstate Commerce Commissio by the carriers and made public t< day by the Association of Railwa Executives. Earnings for May were greate than for any month since last Noi ember, when they were $54,343,79! In the Eastern district twenty-eig? roads reported deficits in May in th Southern nineteen, and in the Wei tern thirty-three, a total of eightj against ninety-one in April. The earnings of the roads amounl ed to 2.41 per cent on/the valuation tentatively fixed by the Interstat Commerce Commission for rate-mal ing purposes, as compared with 2. uer cent, in Anril thp e*erntivp<? <u?u Operating expenses in May amounte to 85.4 per cent, of the reevnuei against 86.69 per cent in April. Total operating revenues in Ma were $44,566,000, or 2.8 per cent les than in May, 1920, while operatin expenses totalled $379,715,000, a r< duction of 13.2 per cent as compare with the same month last year. Carriers'in the Southern distric earned $5,546,00, or 3.33 per cent o tentative valuations. Operating rev< nues in that district were $72,383 000 and operating expenses $62,974 000. ; HARVLEY SURE TO WIN Greenville, July 7?H. C. Harvlej for two terms mayor of Greenvill< was assured of election for a thir term without opposition today whe the time expired for filing of pledge for the city primary to be held Jul 19. Mr. Harvley was the only ' cand date to file for the office of mayoi Usually small interest is bein; shown In the city election. Several o the aldermen are unopposed and th registration for the primary is ex tremely light.. anything to do with the changes* N error was found in the district cour decision. The opinion was by Judg Martin A. Knapp of Washington. ' % V : s ' t ' . laker ?? ' \ re is one busithat a 'quitter' severely alone, Iis the power sales and builds e natural time rertising is durtermed "dull" vise merchants vertising space iles volume up ising in and Banner e Goods 'BAND en r FIX TRUCE TERMS i f f.( n ' n AGREEMENTS REACHED THAT i ;h ARE TO BE IN FORCE WHILE n NEGOTIATIONS ARE UNDER ) y WAY LOOKING TO PERMANENT PEACE, sr r- t ^ Dublin, July 10?Truce terms were r ^1 agreed to at 3 o'clock this afternoon , e I at British military headquarters. Gen s 3JSir Nevil MacReady,. military com- ] . I mander in Ireland: Colonel Brian and fA. W. Cope, under secretary in the ^ office of the chief secretary for Ireland, acted for the British army, and is J Commandants Robert C. Barton, and e * ^ E. J. Dugan, represented the Irish s ? republican army. % = M (2 j According to the Irish Bulletin or- | ^ gpn of the Dail Eireann, it was E 5( agreed on behalf of the British army: g .first, tHat there oe no incoming c y troops of the Royal Irish constabu- | iS lary and auxiliaries and no shipments o g of munitions into 'Ireland and no [ s. movements for military purposes ex- [ !(j cept in the maintenance of drafts. Second, that there be no provoca- ( it tive display of forces, armed or' un- Jj n armed. - x [ *' Third, that all provisions of the I L- truce apply to the martial law area { ^ just as for the "rest of Ireland. Fourth, that there be no pursuiti of Irish officers and men or search [ for war .material and military sotres. f -f iiyn, mat were De no secret i | T* agents noting descriptions or move-j z ments of land no interference with) j n the movements of Irish military men 11 and civilians and no attempt to dis-i| cover the haunts and habits of Irish | y officers and men. Sixth, that there he no search for \ . or observance of lines of communica- I g tion' 1 f Seventh, that there be no search i e for messengers. | Other details connected with courts I martial, motor permits and similar p - matters, says the Irish Bulletin, are e o ;o be agreed to later. H * On behalf of the Irish republican | e array it was agreed: 1 First, that attacks on crown forces | - and civilians cease. - , SecoiA, that there be no provoca- | tive (displays of forces armed 'or un? | armed. ' Third, that there be no interfer- jj ence with government or private | property. jj Fourth, the discontinuance and E prevention of any action likely to d cause disturbance of the peace and 0 which might necessitate military in- | terference. ' c 0 $50,000,000 POOL FOR RELIEF OF CATTLE MEN E C (Chicago, July 9,?The $50,000,000 [ pool for bankers for the relief of [ the live stock industry will be in [ operation in two weeks, it wa3 announced here today following a conference yesterday when a satisfactory plan was made for rediscounting live stock paper at federal reserve banks. The plan, approved by the federal reserve board, provides rediscounting of original cattle pai per instead of making eligible participation certificates representing loans made by the pool, which bankers objected to as setting a danger- i ous precedent. The original cattle paper reduced in maturity from two years to six months is eligible for discount under the federal reserve law. The banks plan to renew the loans several times j The papers will be deposited with the j Chicago federal reserve bank and al- I located when rediscount is desired | by a member bank. , Applications for loans in excess of J $1,000,000 already have been receiv- J ! ed. J Wasps kill other insects with their sting. W. A. HARRIS FUNERAL SUPPLIES EMBALMING and j Auto Hearse Service PHONES ? , Day 395 Night 134 . < K-i.. i't- -'v. V - .i. f.i' NOTICE OF LAND SALE h By virtue of the authority vested n me by a certain deed of Trust, I A'ill sell at public auction, on the 1st day of August 1921 at Abbeville Court House, S. C., at 11 A. M., or is soon thereafter as practicable, the 'ollowing described real estate: All that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in theXity of Vbbeville, in the Conuty of Abbeville, n the State of South Carolina, facng on short street leading from Vlagazine Street to Jail Street, and )emg bounded by lot of Jim Buchanlan, by lot of Harriet Vance, by lot >f Thomas Culbreth, and by Street eparating this lot from lot of G. A. Jarrison. Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to iay for papers and stamps. D. H. HILL, Trustee. une 2t)th, 1921. 6-22- 3t. iBlBn^figiHwwifaiarwihiJiiaCTnarfaTOngnaiaffaranginmgtnr BAILEY M . - ....GRE1 Faculty of 28 Offit i 14 States and i Vntln.. UTilM- ? T 4.:i uancjf iviiiiLcti j 1I1SUI b equipped highgrade 3 . A large outdoor gymnasiun dormitories and hospital. The la campas. Three Expert Coaches, boys. , , At Bailey each Cadet is ui the time he reaches the school u Every effort is made to suri ing and living. The moral influ Bailey it recognized by the full Military equipment. Military Last Summer over 200 appli A11U iCblC&O VI 11114Ul. advise you to send in your applic catalog. COL. MA/OR JOHN W. MOORE, HE> For 14 years a professor at The Souther Summe ? rron I TO 1 Asheville, N.-C | Black Mountain, N. G. . . Beaufort, N.-C Canton, N. C j Flat Hock, N. C | Gastonia, N. C i Hot Springs, N. G g Lake Junaluska, N. C. in Murohv. N. C I Saluda, N. C a 7 | Swannanoa, N. C Z Tuxedo, N. G v Wrightsville Beach, N. G. 1 ' t8 1 : Tickets at above rate* a with final limit returning | all points on both the goin In addition to the abo | other resorts throughout ? Pacific Goast. I Spend i .. . ^ iviounta 1 i a a a I a a ? | GOLF, TENNIS, HORSEBi I i a Convenient sched | ed information consi | System, or address: 3 B 8 B a 3 H 8 5] ViiiSrftfV.s'. ?h.t?c?"?al i '.> -' -h'ML -ii. i. Plumbin j andHeatin REASONABLE G PRICES D.i-L n i rvaipu j ILITARY INSTITUTE ENWOOD, S. C S' \ :ers and Instructors. 352 1 5 Foreign Countries Repre tute is one of the largest a j i i _ * i i.i_ _ preparatory scnoois in me i affords pleasure and physical develop] rgest swimming pool of any male instituti A faculty of experienced and prominent ider the close personal control and watch intil he leaves for his home. *ound the cadets with an atmosphere that ence3 thrown around them are not excelk United States Government and supplied 1 ' discipline develops loyalty, neatness, obe ications came in after all available space ry are coming in each day. If you contera ation at a very early date. Write for o F. N. K. BAILEY, SUPERINTENDEN1 \DMASTER. Citadel. The last three years as commai ii Railway J ....ANNOUNCES.... :r Excursion i ABBEVILLE, S. R-T. FARE TO .... $ 9.80 Biltmore, N. G. . . . . 10.88 Brevard, N. G. . . . . 26.79 Bryson, N. C. . i j nn r> 1 l ? v f . . . . ii.U/C uiyut;. u. . . . .... 8.21 Fletchers. N. G .... 8.79 Hendersonville, .. .. 12.32 Isle of Palms, S . ... 11.45 Lake Toxavyay, ] 17.43 Morehead City, . . .-. 7.64 Skyland, N. C. .... 10.52 Trvon, N. C.. . .. .. 8.00' Virginia Beach, .... 19.86 Waynesville, N. >er cent war tax to be added) i are now on sale and will continu October 31, 1921. Stopovers are ig and return trip. ve points, summer excursion fares the United States, and special at [ Your Vacation In the Glc ins Of Western North Ci LIVE OUTDOORS ....IN.... "The Land Of the Sky" \CK RIDING, MOTORING, FISH MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. ?1__ i j-t "u J :? ? uies ana mrougu warn strrv alt nearest ticket agent, S R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Ajsrent. SPARTANBURG. S. C. 5JS?SJS15JHfSMSISlS/SJSM5M5J32J5HfBJ5!5JS151S/5l5 l , . . * M ? /- v - - ' - - i w' j. V vii'.j' \ | PHONE g 265 j alvert Building Vienna Street [urner j j iii , *J?W : I MEMMMlBBroBBBBEWBBaB | Cadets. f/ \ yjg ' 1 ssented. 1 a ment. Modernly equipped . " on in the state. Twenty acre ' v^i educators who underitisd ?| ful care of instructors frorn will encoarage noble think- 'Vis id by any school in the land. : v |j >y the War Department with dience and devotion to duty. > had been taken.. iplate patronizing Bailey we *. '*fm ur handsomely illustrated | 5J5ISJ5JS?5I5JB15?ai5JSI3SI3I3I3l5ISI335 System . i aics I R-T. FARE I Hv| ' * i-.fc-x m 8.93 J;;. N.- C 8.43 M i . C . .. 16.22 Kg M. C . 11.09 1 N. G 26.57 I 9.22 I ? 7.06 I r Va 30.70 I p 0 11.67 I 4 e until September 30. I i permitted at any and a are authorized to many jl. tractive fares to the |j >rious arolina. | ING, CAMPING, AND | ice, and for detail- | outhern Railway, | ejsisees/sshbjshshshsesjs/sjse?