Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RIALTO TODAY I CONSTANCE 1 TALMADGE ?IN-? i "WEDDING BELLS" A rollicking comedy especially suited to this popular star. ALSO A Pathe Comedy i TOMORROW NAZIMOVA IN "CAMILLE" FRIDAY WILLIAM & HART. "SHARK : MONROE" i I RUTH ROLAND ! ?.n? : "THE : WHITE EAGLE" ; v Th>> sea fish around Catalina island f are attracted by bright lights sup- t ponded beneath the water. I For Electric Wiring a You will do well to consult i good quality of materials and c my estimates before placing j W. T. SI flHHBBHHHEnniHnHI SHI SA WE ARE OFFtRIf Men's , I OL! \ Dili \ AT VERY NEAR R WILL PAY YOU T< EVERY ARTICLE GREATLY REDUCI LOOK THESE OE Union C Comj / UNION. h ' k - PECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS HE CONCERT given next Tuesday evening at the High school is a distinct hit in Lyceum because theirs is a "different" program of brilliancy and snap. They are not only musical, but musically amusing. Admission 76c and 60c. .OST?Sunday night, on the highway between Union and Newberry, ladies' brown hat. Reward if returned to the Newberry Observer office. ltpd TIE CLEVER YOUNG AMERICANS giving the concert at the High school February 21st can certainly sing. Their quartet work embraces a big repertoire. They are all vocalists of good musical foundation. There is a snap and punch In their numbers which meets with instantaneous favor. "HANCHISE?Will be allotted here for World Tire Store, one of the chain of stores from coast to coast, selling tires to users at wholesale prices and dominating the local tire lield. $2,000 capital required. Previous experience unnecessary. Address C. Henry, General Delivery, City. ltpd [HEY RING TRUE, and sing true. What? These jolly boys of the Bell Ringing Quartet. Union High School February 21st. Don't miss! them. Why the Editor Left Town j Somebody sent the editor of the; \>ketown Gazette a few bottles of lome brew. The same day he received or publication a wedding announcenent and a notice of an auction sale. Iere are the results: "William Smith ind Miss Lucy Anderson were disused of at public auction at my farm ine mile east of town. She wore a icautiful cluster of roses on her! ;reast and two white calves, before a; >ackground of farm implements too uimerous to mention in the presence >f about 70 guests, including two nilch cows, six mules and one bob ;lcd. Reverend Jackson tied the nupial knot with 200 feet of hay rope ina tne orutai couple left on one good lohn Deere gang plow for an extend- j d trin with terms to suit purchasers, rhey will be at home to their friends nth one good baby buggy and a few u'tcher. utensils after ten months rom date of sale to responsible paries and some 50 chickens."?Mobile Register. nd Electric Fixtures me. Expert workmanship, at reasonable prices. Ge^ rour order. J NCLA1R I RT I LE (G ALL OF OUR Dress rts IALF PRICE. IT ) INVESTIGATE, in the huust :d. come and ferings over. llothing | >any s. c. I Colerainc News Si Once again I will try and writ* a few lines to the dear old Union Times. l( It seems that most of the corre- q spondents have deserted the happy r band. j Misses Emmie Brownlee and Nellie ^ Smith spent the week-end with Mr. ^ and Mrs. J. T. Lawson. j Thomas Pruitt of near Enoree spent R the week-end with his sister, Mrs. II. T F. Whitehead. J Miss Mahala Smith and Miss Atkin- j son were at Coleraine school Wednes- K day, February 1, and gave a talk on J "Poultry." The ladies seem interested and some have got pure bred birds. They have just arrived. They are delighted with them. We are thankful to get Miss Atkinson with us. Miss Mae Hopkins was visiting Misses Vera and Mary Lawson Friday night, February 10th. Mr. W. D. Wood and Mr. Browning came to the Coleraine school Wednesday, February 8th. Mr. Browning gave a talk about the boll weevil and Mr. Wood gave a talk on cotton condition and the farmers' association. There was preaching at Mt. Leb anon Sunday evening, February 12th, by Rev. L. M. Rice, of Union. This writer certainly enoyed having Mr. Rice with us again. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. F. Whitehead and family have been on the sick list but is much improved at this writing. Mrs. W. J. Smith has also been on the sick list but is now improving. I see where Vero has changed her name, but I hope she will not got old too soon and forget to write for the paper. I think she could write oftener now as she has some one to help her. Vero, I wish you a long and happy life with your partner. J. M. Harrison and family went to Spartanburg Sunday to hear Billy n j ounuuy. I Mrs. L. B. Smith and children were j visiting her pai*ents Sunday, Mr. and I Mrs. W. J. Smith. J I am sorry to hear of Mrs. Rice , being sick. I hope she will soon be j out again. Rose Bud. I Bald Rock 1 Well, here I come with another let- ' tor but it will be very short as news is scarce with me. We are still having some bad weather. I have been writing for the dear old Times three years today and I am \ proud of it. I will try to write oftener in the future than I have in the past. I surely would like to hear from someof our old correspondents such as Flint Rock, School Girl, Dollie, Snow Drops and lots of others that seem to have deserted our happy band j Vero, I want to wish you and your loved one a long life filled with happirJOBHB. f ? } This Writer spent the week-end with J friends and relatives of Monarch and had a nice time. Mrs. Mary Alman and son, Henry Alman, of Kelton, spent the week-end *; with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Alman near Adnmsburg. Mr. W. B. Kirby and daughter, Khiva, of Wilkinsville spent Sunday r.ight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. < G. S. Sanders near Bald Rock. We are sorry to report that Rev. H. W. Stone is on the sick list but we * hope for him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Thomas Gregory and daughter, Pearl, spent Monday with Mrs. Mary Alman of Kelton. Messrs. Henry and Marvin Alman. Misses Marie and Johnnie Alman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Alman of Union. Mrs. Thomas Gregoryand daughter, r Emma, were shopping in Union Sat- 1 urday. I will close with best wishes to the 1 cat. "Everyday Worker." * Four Year Term ^ Carried in Bills < The complete change of the government of the state from the present -j two year term system to a four year ^ term system is proposed in a series jof joint resolutions introduced in *he j house yesterday by Representatives J. . R. Brysan of Greenville, F. G. Harris j of Spartanburg and Julius S. Mclnnes ^ of Darlington. These bills are com- 3 I anion bills to the pair of resolutions, j introduced by the same authors, pro- * viding for the biennial sessions of j the general assembly and the levying j of the state taxes biennially. These q two bills were yesterday made special ^ orders by the house after both had j leceived majority favorable reports ^ from the judiciary committee on Feb- p luary 1. j Five Resolutions. The five resolutions introduced yes- ' ^ terday and referred to the judiary ^ committee, provide: j For the election of members of the y house every four years by amend- C ment of Section 8, Article 3, of the state constitution. For the amendment of Section 1 of Article 2 of the state constitution to provide for a four year term for the superintendent of education. ti For the amendment of Section 2 of C| Article 3 of the constitution to pro- hi vide for the holding of an election T every four years. <|: For the amendment of Section 8 oi Article a or tne constitution to pro- $ vide for the holding of an election "5 every four years. For the amendment of Section 3, Article 4, providing for a four year term of office for the governor. (j, For the amendment of Section 24 c.j of Article 4 of the constitution provid- i\ ing for the election of the secretary of cj state, comptroller general, attorney general, treasurer, adjutant general, superintendent of education every B four years.?The State. w ubscriptions to ( $5,000 Cannery uwis M. Rice $ 50.00 . K. Hughes 50.00 i . M. White 50.00 i F. McLure 50.00 s f. ?D. Wood 50.00 i r. Russell Jeter 50.00 i E. Minter ......... 50.00 j , W. Beaty 50.00 . . B. Strange 50.00 . . H. Garner 50.00 [. L. Davis . 50.00 ' . R. Whitmire 50.00 ' :oy Willeford 50.00 , am Berelowits 50.00 am Kassler 50.00 !. R. Lancaster 50.00 : . V. Askew 50.00 I . Krass 50.00 lacbeth Young 50.00 !. M. Garner . 50.00 :iaude Wilburn 50.00 . Mobley Jeter, Jr 50.00 i. G. Young 50.00 '. W. Carnell 60.00 >. Jean Whitlock 50.00 L G. Kennedy 50.00 rictor Smith 50.00 no. W. Gregory 60.00 I. N. Sprouse 50.00 V. W. Johnson . Mia. 50.00 ). B. Sparks 50.00 J. U. Amnions 50.00 \ B. Gault 50.00 )r. A. P. McElroy 50.00 ieorge Willard 50.00 lordon Bishop 50.00 I. T. McMehan 50.00 \. II. Harris 50.00 <\ J. Parham 50.00 )r. J. W. Buchanan 50.00 I. J. West . . 50.00 f. D. Hancock 50.00 )r. W. N. Glymph 50.00 I. F. Kennedy 50.00 Joyan Austell 50.0l> j. J. Browning ^ i, . .-s . . . 50.00 5. W. Stone . 50.00 drs. Jno. R. Mathis 50.00 r. Cohen Co 50.01 Citizens National Batik .... 50.00 J. C. Wilburn 50.00 )r. Theo. Maddox 50.00 iliss Mahala J. Smith .... 50.00 diss Edna Tinsle/ 50.00 Jradley-Estes Co 50.00 IV. S. McLuro 100.00 1 J. B. Barron 50.00 i\ D. Barron 50.00 Jnion Bakery 50.00 Vill Humphries 50.00 drs. Ida Bailey 50.00 -.ouis Gault 50.00 ( iV. B. Murphy . 50.00 it. W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.00 l^ewis M. Rice (additional) . . 50.00 t. R. Jeter (additional) . . . 50.00 'J. Norman Jones 50.00 3. C. Sanders 50.00 3. K. Morgan 50.00 1 L'hos. McNally 50.00 {. Lee Kelly 50.00 :. Allen . 50.00 \ E. Wilburn 50.00 Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.00 1 toy Willeford (additional) . . 50.00 Jnion Marble A (Itanite Co. . 50.00 V.. W. T. Ravenscnpt 50.00 i. Bv . K. BrenneckeirH?' . 50.00 )r. O. L. P. Jackson ..... 50.00 i Storm's Drug Store 50.00 '. M. Wood 50.00 r. A. Hollingsworth 50.00 i. A. Owens 50.00 P. J. Vinson 50.00 \ ). E. Smith 50.0u lerbert Smoak 50.00 rhos. H. Howe 50.00 drs. P. B. Barnes 50.00 Cash 50.00 i drs. L. M. Jordan 50.00 I J. B. Godshall 50.00 I i^ivc additional subscriptions have been provided for, in case there are na other subscribers . ... f 250.00 Grand total . -A $5,000.00 The above $5$00 will build a canlery. More capital will build a beter one. If you arS willing to take a hare, $50, we awatt your word. One housand more will add materially to he success of the venture. V. J. Tucker 50.00 iV. B. Aiken .. . 50.00 Subscriptions to ^,000 Potato Drying House "hos. McNally $100.00 *. J. Parham 100.00 )r. J. W. Buchanan i 100.00 .ewis M. Rice 100.00 . D. Hancock 100.00 .. J. Browning 100.00 5. F. Kennedy 100.00 I. R. Garner ........ 100.00 . R. Charles 100.00 Irs. Jno. R. Mathis 100.00 . E. Kelly ......... 100.00 , . Cohen Co 100.00 )itizens National Bank .... 100.00 * lacbeth Young 100.00 ? . L. Bolton | . 500.00 4 iitizens National Ba|k .... 100.00 4 [arris-Woodward Of. ... . 100.00 . From 100.00 * ?r. Theo. Maddox 100.00 * >r. J. G. Going 100.00 ? lernard Fant 100.00 4 . L. Jolly 100.00 . 7. S. McLure 200.00 !. B. Sparks ......... 100.00 ? t. Russell Jeter ....... 100.00 4 7. B. Murphy 100.00 ? Total . . .$3,100.00 ? Unless $5,000 is raised, no subscrip- * on will count. If you don't like a * innery, come on into a polnto dry * ouse. We need both. Both will help. ? he potato dry house will pay quicker # ividends. jCome on! Phone No. 1 and say .$500, Si00 oi 1.000. NEW CANDIDATE I hereby announce myself a candiate for Alderman for Ward One, City F Union, and pledge myself to abide le result of the Democratic Primary ection. Ben L. Berry. "Cold Wave Warm* Up," says a oston headline. How come, "cold ave," then? Officer Murph is ^ Captor of Thief a A Spartanburg, Fab, 13.?Last night, % (8 Plainclothes Officer W. 0. Murph V vas going out to Main and Church <8 itreets to assist in handling the traf- <3 ic following the close of the taber- A rncle, he saw a tall man slip out of in alley and move off hurriedly. It X iroused his suspicions, and soon he leard another man jump down, as if ^ l:e was getting out of some place. ? When he made an effort to pass the ^ officer, he was told to hold on. The Jf second one turned out to be a white ] youth, and when he was told to stop, he said that he was from Greenville, p.nd had stopped in the alley for a ? minute; that he and his brother had A come here to the meeting. That did not go with Officer Murph, who told ^ the boy to stop where he was. When ^ he examined him, he had a revolver ^3 in his hand, and had on a raincoat ^ taken from White-Parks-Belk depart- A ment store, and merchandise to the Ji value of about $200. While the officer was examining J the youth, another boy in knee trous- *5 ers passed. It appears that the store ^ was buurglarized Friday night, and e again Sunday night. They made an ^ entrance through a second-story win- ' dow, getting in by removing a pane ~ of glass and raising the sash. They reached the window by climbing the sewer pipe of Hardy Brothers. It is said that the wall was slick where they had been climbing to the window. The youth was tnken to the city prison and locked up. He has been under suspicion for some time in connection with the robbery of wholesale establishments where cigarettes and cigars were stolen, the police say, though this is the first time the police have been able to fasten a crime on him. The police believe they know the other two who were in the store. The boys turned on the lights and left them turned on, their flight was so precipitate. The case is out of the jurisdiction of the recorder, and it may be sent to the higher court, unless the youth is sent to the training I school at Florence. B Civil Governor Did Not Know of Change Peking, Feb. 14.?Some few days after the change in the Chinese cabinet resulting in the installation of Liang Shih-yi as premier, an urgent telegram was received by the Central Government from General Yen Hsi-Shan, civil governor of Shansi, requesting information about rumored " changes in the cabinet. It seemed that Peking had failed to inform the ij provincial governor of what was hap- a penlng and he had received no notifl- ^ ratio* ftf.thc rrBitrnathwi ot.tbm premier or or the appointment ? new one, and was consequently much d NOW Andersons's 32-inch h tub proof, yard . . Thousands of yards of special, yard . . . . 32-inch Silk Striped R yard Our entire stock of Ge Pure Silk Full Fashion ver, pair Coty's Face Powder, s] Ask to see the new Edj trimming Ginghams, ALWAYS F!S Wilburn A^A aVA. A^A A^A ATA. ATA ATA ATA ^TAA^AAT4^ | SPAR! I PERFECTLY PA ! 164 EZ | SI jjf Dear Sir: All farmers who are lil f County Agent Ernest Carnes, f Thursday, February 16th, at f This meeting is called 1 ? Extension Division of Clems* f nihilities of dairying in the 1 j meeting. * Wp havp iust comnlete ? --- J the South at a cost of $50,000 !> cream. Please post this letter 11 $ might be interested in produ I Yours to "Beat the Boll | SPA! I P. S. This is not a "? { A^A ATS JTA ; OUR DIRECTORATE I ? Exercising active supervision over the business of 1 , the bank, and bringing to this work the ability and T , experience which has won them success and prestige, a ? the following men compose our Directorate: iL J. Cohen W. N. Glymph R. L. McNslIy & > J. Roy Fant R. P. Harry Emslie Nicholson i R. F. Fowler L. J. Hames W. S. Nicholson A , II. L Gaffney II. B. Jennings W. E. Thomson X t F. H. Garner L. M. Jordan W. R. Walker > SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. > Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 A : NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST COMPANY | | Member Federal Reserve System y EMSLIE NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier ? W. S. NICHOLSON, L. M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT t * Vice Presidents MONEY IS NOT EVERYTHING I IT IS ONLY A "THING"?GOOD OR BAD, ACCORDING AS IT IS USED. WE ADVISE WISE SAVING, HONEST ACCUMULATION AND CAREFUL INVESTING. THUS MONEY BECOMES A GOOD SERVANT. LET US HELP YOU ACCUMULATE. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. FARMERS BANK AND TRUST CO. C. H. PEAKE, Pres., E. L. LITTLEJOHN, Vice Pres.. C. K. MORGAN. 2nd Vice Pres. icensed to learn that there had been quiring governor of what had hapcomplete change in the cabinet. The P?ned an^ apologize for their neglilentral Government was much cha- &e"CG infailingto keep him properly ? .. i . . informed of Peking politics. jfn&r u* Ita careleasneaa but could f u_. .. _ u ?Vl-~ -IU? !_/ iV. <_ 0..1 ;i rrn tt i t\.n_ m; v/ iiuwuiig uvuvr uiaii iiuuiiu uio ?ii*| guusciiuc \AJ iiuj UIIIUU uixny JLi III CD ON DISPLAY iranhoe Zephyrs Ginghams, lovely patterns, 40c new Torch orn and Round Thread Laces, 10c dadras for Men's Shirts, lovely patterns, 65c orgette Blouses at one-half price. ed Silk Hosiery in new shades, nude and sil $3.00 pecial, box 75c ;ings, Novelty Braids and Collar Sets for , Tissues, P eter Pan Cloths, etc. tST TO SHOW NEW GOODS i Dry Goods Co. | 'AIM CREAMERY | STEURIZED MILK AND CREAM | ELL STREET PHONE 841 <1. PARTANBURG, S. C. i cely to be interested in dairying are urged to meet with , at the Chamber of Commerce Rooms, Spartanburg, 11 o'clock. Y by the Spartan Creamery, co-operating with the Dairy V on College and Ernest Carnes, County Agent. The posPiedmont section of the state will be discussed at the V d the installation of one of the best creamery plants in y a - . *a l? . _ ? and we are prepared to nanaie an unumicea amount or ^ 1 a public place and bring any of your neighbors who Y icing dairy products for the market. T Weevil" Y STAN CREAMERY | W. J. NICKLES o-operative creamery" and we have no stock for sale.