The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, February 08, 1922, Image 4
RIALTQ
TODAY
Sarruel Goldwyn presents
MARY
ROBERTS RH1NEH ART'S
"THE
GLORIOUS FOOL'
WITH
Helene Cbadwkk an
Richard Dix, stars c
i an
"Dangerous Curv
Ahead, ' in Mary Rol
er's Rhinehart's
also
"SPOT CASH"
A Pathe Comedy
tomorrow
MATT MOORE
and
GLADYS LESLIE
IN
"STRAIGHT
IC TUC WAV"
1J lilL TTrtI
From the Story by
L. W. M. GRANT
Rialto Theatri
ONE NiGHT ONLY
MONDAY, FEB. 1
"The Big Show"
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I: - \v c.S&nv 'iI'SmY/#:'
L. f ^ k^AXilC - 7'
p w
i m ?wwj
i !
sssf! ^sssr.* My\J
KOO*. OAMCERf. / /' ' (7
WC'LIIC PLAVttt* / ,y
'jU^NO ?ING?RJ- 1/ <r
"special
scenery
costumes
music
Prices 50, SI.00, $1.5
SEATS ON SALE SATURDA
Aged Indian Dead
t a- I Minn., Feb. 7.?(ia-B
N'ith ' i?'V n \\ oneeo, also known
John Sn..th, a Chippewa Indian r
{ til. i In ho 1.''.7 years <>f age. died he
today after a week's illness with pne
lonia.
"The old Indian," as he was ge
y km we. among the white peopl
was a.five until six months ago. B
fore that tme he had made it a pra
tice to in-?t all trains entering tl
villag'.- an.) ..iT r postal cards for sal
He had been married eight time
He had no children and the only sti
iv.>r :s T>m Smith, an adopted so
.vlth whom he live.!
Free Transportation
For Fallen Heroe
Rome, Feb. R.?The Italian goverr
merit has passed a regulation provir
ng for 111:- free transportation of th
' odies of Italy's sons who fell durin
'he wa>\ if their relatives desire t
lieve them buried in the eemeterie
< * their native communes.
The transportation of the bodie
will be carried out gradually zone b
zone as the exigencies of the railwa
traffic permit.
Ninety per cent of the people o
the United States live in the onstcr
half.
American engineers will move
mountain out of Rio Pe Janeiro t
make room for the growth of the bu?
iners district.
Santuc News Letter 1
Well, here I am again. but nothing
unusuul has happened since I last
I "sjioke with you," or not much at ;
j least, all is just going along, not even i
i "news" is "putting up" any more than t
I spring pasturage. We have been laid i
i up about a week with nothing much
but good appetites to prey on our ,
t rations while we "Wait 'till the clouds
roll by, Jennie."
I have not read much from the e ri
cle of correspondents, from the fact
that they have not been contributing
. much for me to read ?only a few.
i They maybe, the girls at least, trying
t to, or is going to, get married, to "f?>lf
low suit" of some (no use for the men
correspondents, who are not already
so, to try no one will have thorny for
instance, recently Voro. If it were not
Vero I would say "jumped the broom
d'tick," but 1 must not speak so, of a
number of our circle. It is not dig.oif
lied enough. While there is a certain
* i and peculiar friendliness, social relnJ:
tionship, existing between us that is
; not with outsiders, we must then be
rgi mindful of our "p's and q's." So
here is congratulations to Vero, a id
j. especially to her, well I believe the
woman is always the "better half,"
j but the young man. I wish her a
j whole lot of happiness, not unalloyed1
: that would be too much like sinless
j perfection. You know little trials and
j sufferings* will creep in, has done :o
in every life -it would not be human
life if it did not, not Christian. There
fore with this, we would be the bettor
able to appreciate the Rood thing?
the happiness, some of which is sure
to come our way if we are Christians
as I am sure you are. V'ero, so won't
\oil accept these best wishes froru the
writer ?
True to normalcy?if I may call it
that?February has started in to be
one of the wettest months. The ver\
first day we had the heaviest precip
itation since the beginning of the win
ter. The lnnd was so wet when 1
went out in the field afterward. I
mired down, but I had on rubber boot?
and could splash through almost any
! where. Then came Saturday night and
Sunday with excessive rainfall, and
those who are accustomed to goir.r
to Sunday school or church had, as tie
little toys say, "to stay to home." an?
it was lonesome. Saturday "our folks"
rigged up a road drag and smoothie
over a section of bottom-soil clay rore
B preparing for Sunday, but the rain, a
"old" Jim Knight, a colored blac' smith
around here, used to say, "nul'i
fied h:s exertions," and there we were
Hut in the afternoon Mr. R. P. Red
3 dick came to our home, and we had
an eating match at parched pinders
and he won the match.
Well, if farmers didn't let some
good weather for hauling, slip by, ir
January, I'm a goat. But it was rath
er hard to get hands to get to work
M - -- -
And some perhaps didn't try. Thevf
was a full measure of idling, which if
milder than loafing, all around. Fact
is, hunting, more hunting, most hunt
ing borders close on to being a curse
, to farms. There are a number of no
gvoes who do little more than hunt
;
i perhaps without license or permis'
! sion, but they can never look to th<
1 future; but if you can find white coun
! try people, who are confirmed hunters
; and ought to look a little to the f >
I turo good of the mud sill of the coun
| , try, it would be bad. "Patching" i t
farms in January, or since crops w
gathered last fall, would have bee*
I j good work. But one may go up or
some high h 11 and look over the land
scape, and it looks like vast areas
of the farm lands has been abandoned
No evidence that there has been an at
tempt to stop the gullyings. It is s
' regular land Cos )cape.
"Outsiders" may talk about living
. off the fat of the land, (say farmers
ought to) and extend gentle hints t<
j them to raise hogs, meat, etc., (and
i the required corn). So far, so good
lv..t if a farmer would have his hogs
a good cow, a few acres of good
v heat, sownd com for good corn
h.-ead; ft variety garden; a potato
i patch of white and sweet potatoes, a
Q p itch of white table peas, a watermelon
patch, a small orchard for
y p icln-s, for fresh or canning, and dry1
i g, apples, grapes, a yard full of
game hens to lay eggs, and raise frviag
size, stewing size and baking size
1 plump chickens, and a lot of home
o- grown peanuts as an ever welcome
4^ companion to keep company with beI
ween meals, why wouldn't that he
re really living otT th? fat of the land''
u. F.ven if the lmll weevil d:d st"p in and
take the jingle of cotton cash out of
your pocket. And. no joke, couldn t
le, not be very nearly so?
e. Hev Denver,
cl0
Annual Convention
e., Of Home Economics
r- Corvallis. Ore., Feb. 7.? The 15th
?. annua! convention of the American
Home Economics association will bo
held at th<> Oregon Agricultural College
here Augunt 1 to 5 this year. Pel's
rgates are expected from every state
in the union and from Canada,
i. A special convention train is exj.
pcct?d to brine eastern delegates to
IP Corvallis along the northern route.
? One the way west thn train will stop
.1 /U 1 ?
0 iwo nays at t.lacier {National rark.
,s Purine the fifteen years the asso- '
rintion has boon organized, the eonl3'
vention hold In Seattle in 1f)1.r> was
y the only one it has hold in th? west
y before. Lest. year tho association met
j at Rwampsscot, Mass.
?
,f Asrury Park's An eel of Peace ,
n statue was blown down by last week's ,
j ealo, but tbe Washington conference
; aneel seems to be weathering all 1
a storms.?Saginaw News Courier. ;
o <?
1-! A letter recently sent around the
worla required 2,19fi hours. I
?
Woman Appointed (
Mayor of Town
Magnetic Springs, 0., Feb. 8.?Mrs. J
Mary McFadden, who was eighty i
years old last December, has been t
appointed Mayor of this tillage and
thereby hangs a tale of how the soc- (
rotary of the commerce club here
originated und put through to a sue- .
cessful conclusion, the idea of bringing
publicity to a health resort whose '
popularity appeared to be waning. , j
As Secretary Williams of the Com- ^
metre club tells it, this little heal.h
resort of 200 residential citizens,
tucked away in the country, 14 mil^s
over rutty roads from the nearest
'own, Deleware, was in n rut and
somethting had to be done.
When Mayor Nathan O. Brown announced
his intention of spendfng the
winter in Florida, Secretary Williams
conceived the idea. "We wil appoint
a woman mayor," he suggested
and prevailed upon Mayor Brown to
name Mrs. McFadden to act. during
his absence, giving as his reason that
Mrs. McFadden was the oldest woman
in town capable of acting as
mayor during Brown's absence.
This was done and Secretary Williams
got busy in the publicity end
of the venture. Almost overnight
Magnetic Springs became known as
he home of the oldest woman mayor
n the country. The old bus to Delevarc
that had almost stopped opo
? n t inrr I ui>!/ #\f nolrAnnifn nn >o
iiore took on life and did a thriving
business, particularly with newspaper
0 porters and curiosity seekers.
Mrs. McFadden met the newspapw
boys and frankly told them: "I hard'y
know what it is all about." Secreary
Williams issued announcements
oncerning her policies.
Rut this was not all. The state oficinls
at Columbus questioned the legality
of her acting as mayor. They
minted out that the job automnticalv
fell upon the shoulders of the presdent
pro tem of the village counci'.
Secretary Williams was equal to the
emergency. He induced a councilman
to resign, if necessary and th< n
induced the president pro tem to resign
as president of the council and
he way was paved to have Mrs. McFadden
fill the position as president
pro tem of the council and thereby
assume the office of mayor.
And Magnetic Springs has become
1 thriving village, according to Secetary
Williams.
\ Plei For
t
Grading Sunday Schools'
Chicago, Feb. 7.?A plea for the
grading of all Methodist Episcopal
Sunday schools was made here tod.iy
by Rev. Roger Albright, chairman of
the elementary department of the
Roard of Sunday Schools of the Methodist
Episcopal church in submitting
his annual report to that board.
| "In many Instances the whole Sun*
day school meets in one room," Rev.
' Albright said in his report. "Such a
condition as this is very discouraging
to graded work. Just as soon as a
school ses its way clear to separate
he children according to grades, it is
the invariable result that graded lessons
are introduced. The strongest
'innhasis of the elementarv derinrt
ment is upon recognition of the grad
ed principle in Sunday schools."
In speaking of the inefficiency of
untrained Sunday school teachers th<
report said: "There are many teach
?*rs who have not as yet felt the ob'i
vation to fit themselves for theii
work. One needs only to observe such
teacher's work to realize how essentia
a trained teacher is if we are to get
be best results from any curriculum
W'e are constantly faced with the fac'
.f the misuse of even our graded ma
ferials because teachers have not the
method by which those pupils are to
be taught. In too many cases the department
of superintendents has not
grasped the graded principle.
Soviet Russia's
Budget For 1922
MoCPfUV FVh ft KmlryAf rvf
the Soviet government for 11*22, presented
to the' Congress of Soviets by
M. Krestinsky, the Commissar of
Finance, ami finally adopted by it,
carries appropriations aggregating
1,877,000,000 gold rubles. The estimated
income from railways, licenses,
leases, customs, is 575,000,000
gold rubles, leaving an expected
deficit of 1,302,000,000 gold rubles (a
gold ruble is equivalent to about 51
cents).
Russia's Mail
Service Improving
Moscow, Feb. 7.?The mail service
of Russia is improving and now letters
and money-orders sent to points
within Russia are reasonably certain
of delivery. Also letters from
abroad are delivered.
Letters sent from the United
States reach the person to whom
they are addressed after a month or
six weeks. The delay is due to the
censorship. There's nothing secret 1
about the work of the censors. It is i
perfectly apparent that they have
opened letters because they wish to ^
know the contents. The letters are
steamed and durinir the nrocess the
United States stamp and the muci- 5
latfe of the flap come off.
After the censor has examined the 1
ontents and made any notes or '
ojnvs of the contents the letter ffoes '
out for <lelivery. The delivery serv- (
ic< is so good that a letter will follow (
!he addressee about for weeks, from '
address to address, until he is found, i }
! I
Whales have a thick layer of fat|<
beneath the skin to keep them warm, j
Chicago's Collector I
Of Ancient Relics
Chicago, Feb. 7.?Brisk and kindly
?yed, at 80 years, Chicago's most ex- ^
ensive collector, Edward Everett '
\yer, Is now rounding out his con- (
quests of the past.
Younger Chicago has forgotten, if !
it ever knew, that Mr. Ayer was first J
president of the $8,000,000 Field ^
Museum of Natural History on its (
lake front, but it gapes at the Egyptian
mummies he himself bought
along the Nile and the American Indian
collection he gave the museum. J
It perhaps does not generally know
that for 32 years he has been a trustee
of its Art Institute, nor that he
gave the Newberry Library the
greatest collection yet made of American
Indian literature.
Chicago has other wealthy men
who are great collectors, but none
range of whose interest has been so
broad. Their tastes ran chiefly to
art and books, his to natural history.
It was a strange turn that led this
farmer boy and later lumberman to
gather the treasure of king's palaces,
but stranger still that his inspiration
should have come from an old history
of Mexico.
"All the success I have had in collecting,"
Mr. Ayer observed j-ecently,
"I owe to Prescott's History of Mexico.
It was the first book I ever read.
I came across it while fighting Indians
during the Civil war in New
Mexico and Arizona. It made me inteiested
in them, and then in their
literature, and later I began collecting
other things."
If it was Prescott's History of
Mexico that put Mr. Ayer into eolle<
ting, it was a very successful business
that kept him there. Mr. Ayers
business field was lumber, particularly
railroad ties. He built up a very
la; ge concern but ho did not let it
worry him and for 2b years he ami
Mrs. Ayer spent .four months a year
in Europe, travelling and collecting.
Bronzes from Naples, silver and
gold jewelry from Northern Africa,
Venetian glass, rare old laees, stuff
and lustres are among the treasures
of the old world that Mr. Ayers has
brought back to enrich Chicago. He
also has given the Field Museum one
of the finest libraries on fishes in the
United States, and a library 011 birds
to match. The museum has a hall
named after him, and the collection
he gave the Newberry Library has
been named after him. To top off
hi* collecting Mr. Ayer has delved
into pewters and furniture. He has
also endowed the Museum, the Institute,
and the Library.
Man Charged With
Misuse of Hypnotic Power
Berlin, Feb. 8.?German criminologists,
psychologists, medical and legal
experts \gilltrdicid a "congress"
I over the cksr -bf TDftryimia?
Kittay, a Galacian, whose trial on
charges of misuse ^>f hypnotic powers
was set to begin here today.
They have been summoned for opinions
on psychology, hypnotism, sug
gestion and mental responsibility of
persons who commit crimes whiM
hypnotized.
Kittay,, who practiced hypnotism |
under the name of Lo Kittay, is al i
lered to have influenced his clients to 1
se ll or pawn their valuables and give
him the money. He will also be held
to answer charges of immorality for
he is said to have had great influence
over women, one ol wnom, tnc wire
of a well known merchant, tried to
sell her house and furnishings without
her husband's knowledge and sucxeded
in raising a considerable sum
which she gave the hypnotist.
lie used part of the money in makng
a brief tour of German cities
where he gave public exhibitions of
his power over the merchant's wife
who, with a friend, accompanied him.
The complaint against Kittay cites
a;-, an example of his influence that
h * hypnotized a dancing girl while
she was on the s'age, compelling her
to fall asleep and abandon the per
forniance. This girl is said to havj
detested the hypnotist but could not
resist his hypnotic power.
A number of husbands whose wive?
were addicted to drug habits appealed
to Kittay for assistance and in
some instances he is alleged to have
put the women to sleep and while in
this condition suggested they sell or
nawn their valuables or the property
of their husbands, proceeds of which
transactions he pocketed.
Kittay's defense will attempt to
show the clients themselves were
Timinally inclined and committed
fhe offenses without undue influeneo
on the part of tho hypnotist.
Padgett's Creek <
Rev. W. J. Kingston, of Easley,
preached at Padgett's Creek church
Sunday. The weather being so unfavorable
tho congregation was
small. This church is without a reg
ular pastor yet, l>ut hopes to secure
a splendid one in the near future.
The Ladies Missionary Society is <
planning and preparing an elegant
nipper to be served at the new parsonage
Friday evening, February 10,'
1922, at 7 o'clock. The public is es
pecially invited to come and enjov a '
Feast for a reasonable price. The
*irls will serve nice fresh candy and !
>ther good things to eat. The proceed
will go for the benefit of th'>
parsonage, which the members are
driving to pay for. We hope to see'
lots of the good people of Union 1
ome out and help us in a good ^ause. j
Committee.
rair Forest Chapter
Entertained
The Fatr Forest Chapter, D. A. R.
vb9 entertained at the regular monthy
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4
/clock by Mrs. F. H. Garner at her
iome on South street, assisted by Mrs.
D. M. Eaves, Mrs. II. K. Smith and
Mrs. P. D. Flynn.
The meeting was presided over by
the regent, Mrs. L. J. Hames, and
there was a full attendance.
Prayer was offered by the chaplain,
after which interesting reports were
given by the various chairmen of their
respective committees.
The medal to be given to the pupil
in school making the highest average,
American history, was exhibited,
which is beautiful and well worth
working for. Also a handsome portrait
of George Washington was on
exhibition, which is to be placed in
the school by the D. A. R. chapter,
ter.
Resolutions were presented by Mrs.
J. D. Arthur to indorse the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, which were adopted.
After the customary routine of business
and several points of vital interest
discussed and acted upon the
election of delegates and alternates to
continental congress in Washington
was in order.
Mrs. L. .T. Hames, regent, goes byvirtue
of her office. Also Mrs. W. F.
Gilliam, as vice regent.
Mrs. F. M. Farr, delegate; Mrs. J.
L). Arthur, alternate; Mrs. Evelina
Rice, alternate; Mrs. John Morgan,
alternate; Mrs. J. F. Matheson, alternate;
Mrs. L. M. Jordan, alternate;
Mrs. Ora Fant, Mrs. J. F. McLure,
Mrs. Davis Jeffries, Mrs. G. B. Barron,
Miss Mary Emma Foster.
After the much transacted business
a rare treat was in store for the chapter.
Mrs. Albert Oliphant gave a most
interesting sketch of her grandfather's
life, William Gilmore Simms. She
did honorable credit to the poet's
memory, which showed a line of inheritance
from her paternal ancestor.
Delightful music was furnished for
the afternoon by Mrs. G. B. Barron
and Miss Mary Locke Barron.
Mrs. Alex Uliphant was an hoonred
truest of the meeting.
During the social hour after the
conclusion of the meeting delicious
sandwiches and coffee were served.
The decorations of white and pink
hyacinths were especially pretty and
effective.
Union Route 2
Little Miss Louise Sumner spent
Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs.
J. F. Willard.
Misses Annie and Lillie Greer
spent a few pleasant hours Saturday
afternoon with Miss Julia Young.
Rev. W. A. Stone spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. R,
Trammell.
Miss Annie Ray spent Saturday
and STlnday at the home of N. R
Trammell.
J. C. Greer and his son, Ernest, of
Greenville, are visiting his father, C
S. Greer, who is very sick and is
slowly improving.
Miss Julia Young spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Jvttie Greer
Mrs. Bern ice Edwards was taken
very ill Saturday afternoon at het
home and her many friends wish foi
her a speedy recovery.
Miss Angelle Relue spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents.
It seems that all of the correspondents
are getting married now ex
ccpt Cracker Jack, J. O., Hey Denver,
Moxy and this writer.
George Washington.
Sedalia News Letter
Sedalia, Feb. (5.?Mr. and Mrs. L
J. Drowning, of Union, spent a few
hours in the community last Friday.
H. C. Wilburn is indisoosed at his
home here.
Mrs. Hugh Finklea, pleasantly re
memhered as Miss Li na Rivers Bobo,
s finite siek at the home of her parents
here.
Ear1 Jeter is sick at his grandparents',
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bobo.
J. E. Minter and- sons were in
Union Saturday.
Little Miss Mary Strange, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. R. B
Alverson, has returned to her home in
Union.
The ladies of Padgett's Creek Bap
tist church will give a hot supper
next Friday night, February 10th,
in the new parsonage, for the benefit
of the parsonage. The public is invited
to attend and help in the worthv
ause. The musicians of the community
will help entertain the guests
with music.
Dr. Langston, of Easley, preached
a sermon for the Padgett's Creek
congregation yesterday morning.
on.* iimi: M i ' *? ^
iiic 111i<i 111 i>i. \?st cnaptpr, u. u.
C., hold its monthlv meeting last
Friday aftornoon at Iho homo of Mrs.
R. B. Alvorson. B.
There is an opera called "Sneogourotchka."
Surely by any other
name it would sound as sweet.?New
York Post.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED?I would like to communicate
with responsible parties (men
or women) wishing to handle the
genuine J. R. Watk'ns Products in
the following incorporated towns of
this county: Union, Jonesville and
Carlisle. T. B. Strange, Union, S. 0.,
Local Representative for Union
County. ltpd
NEW SHIPMENT of ,T> pigs. Price
from $4.HO to $7 00, from two to
four months old. J. L. Mo Kinney.
1297-2tpd
t
X A CONVENIENT II
% BUSINES
I
Business men often haN
Jt4 which they want to place al
do not want to tie up indefin
V In cases of this kind w
V cates of Deposit issued by
| amounts bearing a spceial ra
! V is left on deposit six months i
1 SAFE DEPOSIT BC
X
V
Capital and Surf
| NICHOLSON BANK S
y Member Federal ]
2 EMSL1E NICHOLSON, President
X w. S. NICHOLSON, L. M.
V Vice Pre
* ^ 4 a\ 4^4 ata ate ate 4^
"F
Subscriptions to $5,000
Potato Drying House
Thos. McNally $100.00
F. J. Parham 100.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 100.00
Lewis M. Rice 100.00
J. D. Hancock 100.00
L. J. Browning 100.00
B. F. Kennedy 100.00
S. R. Garner . . 100.00
J. R. Charles 100.00
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis 100.00
J. E. Kelly 100.00
J. Cohen Co 100.00
Citizens National Bank .... 100.00
Macbeth Young 100.00
.1. L. Bolton 600.00
Citizen* National Bank .... 100.00:
if..M..;n i iaa AA'
iiauiii- vv uuuwaiu JUU.W |
I. From 100.00;
Or. Theo. Maddox 100.00!
Dr. J. G. Going 100.00 i
I Bernard Fant 100.00
J. L. Jolly 100.00!
W. S. McLure 200.00
0. B. Sparks 100.00
i Dr. Russell Jeter 100.00 j
W. B. Murphy 100.00!
| Total $3,100.00
Unless $5,000 is raised, no subscription
will count. If you don't like a
cannery, come on into a potato dry
house. We need both. Both will help.
The potato dry house will pay quicker
dividends. Come on!
Phone No. 1 and say $500, $100 or
$1,000.
Subscriptions to
$5,000 Cannery
Lewis M. Rice $ 50.00
- C. K. Hughes 50D0
. R. M. White 50.00
J. F. McLure 50.00
' W.'J). Wood 60.00
. Dr. Russell Jeter ?0.00
i J. E. Minter 60.00
R. W. Beaty 50.00
T. B. Strange 50.00
F. H. Gamer 60.00
I. L. Davis 50.00
i T. R. Whitmire 50.00
. Roy Willeford 60.00
Sam Berelowitz 50.00
am Kassler 60.001
C. R. Lancaster 50.00
I. V. Askew 50.00
S. Krass 60.0C
Mflrhoth VniintT ko on
E. M. Garner 50.00;
Claude Wilburn 50.00 ;
I Mobley Jeter, Jr 50.001
.. G. Young 50.00
u\ W. Carnell 50.00
I). Jean Whitlock 50.00
G. Kennedy 50.00
Victor Smith 50.00
Ino. W. Gregory 50.00
R. N. Sprouse 50.00
VV. W. Johnson ..." 50.00
C. B. Sparks 50.00
LI. U. Ammons 50.00
r. B. Gault 50.00
Dr. A. P. McElroy 50.00 j
George Willard 50.00
lordon Bishop 50.001
R T. McMehan 50.00!
R. H. Harris 50.00
P. J. Parham 50.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 50.001
II. J. West 50.00;
I D. Hancock 50.00 .
Dr. W. N. Glymph 50.00'
B. F. Kennedy 50.00
Goyan Austell 50.00 j
1.. J. Browning 50.00;
E. W. Stone 50.00 :
Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis 50.00
J. Cohen Co 50.00
Citizens National Bank .... 50.00
H. C. Wilburn 50.00;
Dr. Theo. Mnddox 50.00
Miss Mahala J. Smith .... 50.00;
Miss Kdna Tinsley 50.00
Bradley-Estes Co 50.00
W. S. McLurc 100.00
G. B. Barron 50.00
P. D. Barron 50.00
Union Bakery 50.00 s
Will Humphries 50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailev 50.00
Louis Gault 60.00
W. B. Murphy 50.00
R. W. Bcaty (additional) . . 50.00 i
Lewis M. Rice (additional) . . 50.00 |
H. R. Jeter (additional) . . . 50.00 ,
It. Norman Jones 50.00
C. C. Sanders 50.00;
K. Morgan 50.00
Thos. McNally . . 50.00
It T ee Kelly 50.00
C. Allen 50.00
1\ E. Wilburn 50.00
Consolidated Ice &. Fuel Co. . . 50.00
Union Marble & Granite o. . . 50.00
Rcy Willeford (additional) . . 50.00
Found 77 ? wanted 23 more subscriptions.
Who will be the next?
Unless we can secure 100, no subscription
will hold (rood. No solicitors, i
no sales promoters. 'Phone No. t
?av ""Yes."
Unless we can get the entire 100 tv
DIVESTMENT FOR$
S MEN I
ire lump suras of money ^
t interest, but which they JL
itely. X
e recommend the Certifi- y
this bank in convenient O
te of interest if the money V
sr longer. V
XES FOR RENT. X
lus $400,000.00 A
i TRUST C0MrANY|
Reserve System 4 j*
M. A. MOORE, Cashier jt
JORDAN, J. ROY FANT Y
sidenta i ?
A vt,4 A)
Friday of next week, it will be too late
to go forward this year. The tomato
seed should already be ordered. What
we do, we will do between now and
Friday, February 10th.
"A Daughter of the Sun"
A story pulsating with thrills, rich
in its love interest, and bubbling with
clean-cut comedy characterizes "A
Daughter of the Sun," the story of
an Hawaiian Butterfly, which will be
presented at the Rialto Theatre Monday
night, February 13th. The scenes
are laid in the Hawaiian Islands,
famed throughout the world for their
beauty and they offer the widest srope
for imposing scenic effects of which
The Mutual Play Co., the producers,
have taken every opportunity. Scenically,
this play is said to be the most
nretenious of the season. I.oi in How
ard and Ralph Kettering, the authors,
have written a story that is calculated
to leave a lasting impression.
Native Hawaiians are among the
characters and the wonderful music
of the 'Paradise of the Pacific' lends a
distinctive charm to this delightful
play. From the time Dr. Edward
Grant, a young American, meets 'Loa,'
the beautiful Hawaiian girl, to the
fall of the final curtain, the interest
is sustained. There are three acts
and seven scenes, each a masterpiece
in the scenic art. The atmosphere of
the famous Hawaiian Islands is accentuated
by the appearance of a
number of natives, who play the wondrous
melodies and sing the songs of
their native country. The music of
the ukele and guitar furnishes a delightful
musical setting for this ab- mMA
sorbing play -which is presented
capable company.
Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50. Seats on
sale.
Chicago's Stray Dogs
Placed on Farms
Chicago, Feb. 7.?Many of Chicago's
stray dogs of the streets, unhappy
and sometimes dangerous in a
friendless environment, were placed
on farms through Illinois last year
by the Anti-Cruelty Society, John J.
Abhott, its president, told the so
ciety's annual meeting here recently.
The demand for dogs, he said,
was greater than the society could
fill.
Three coyotes also found home
through the society last year, he
added. Dogs passing through its
refuge in 1921 numbered 2,752 and
cats 3,548.
A notable feature of 1921 was the
humane day held in the public schools
Mr. Abbott continued. "With the cooperation
of Superintendent of
Schools Mortenson we arranged for
a humane day when special exercises
urging kindness to animals were held
in pv'prv rndm nf euuru ccltnnl In Clil.
cago," he said.
Mr. Abbott is one df Chicago's
leading bankers. He is the man who
negotiated a $5,000,000 loan to
China.
Must Receive
Military Education
Tokio, Dec. 31.? (By Mail).?
Princes of the Blood who at present
have no choice in the matter, will be
brought up and trained in conformity
with their inclinations if a modification
of educational regulations governing
male members of the Imperial
Family is adopted. A meeting of officials
of the Imperial Household Department
to deliberate on the question
was held recently at the official
residence of Viscount Makino, minister
of the Department.
According to the regulations all
male members of the Imperial Family
and Princes of the Blood must receive
a military education and become
officers afl r a regular course
of such education. A factor influencing
the authors of the motion is
reported to be the consideration that
existence of such regulations encourages
misunderstanding about the aspirations
of the nation. *
A person in close touch with the
Imperial Household Department in
the course of an interview with the
Chugal Shogyo said:
"In the event the present proposal
being approved by the higher authorities.
the Imperial Princes will be
enabled to receive the ducation thev
desire and will become trained business
men, writers, university professors
and son on."
/
1